Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 1, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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. t TQe liost Popular Arrernoon Papar-Tbe Visitor. 25. O : ft J4i EVENING VISITOR. TO GET ALL THE LOCAL N EWS TAKE THE VISITOR, j ' VOL XXXIII. RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, JULY 1. 1895. THE WEATHER. The Conditions' aud the Fore cast. For North Carolina: Fair toogiht and Tuesday, probably preceded by showers this afternoon. Local forecast far Raleigh and vi cinity: Fair, cooler Tuesday. Local data for 24 hoar ending 8 a. m: Maximum temperature, 86; minimnm temperature, 71; rainfall o.ia. The weather is generally cloudy today. The temperature ia apparent ly normal in all section of the country. REV. CARTER ON 31 R. l'ULLEX The Learned Baptist Divine Speaks In Sincere Eulogy. At the First Baptist char oh yester day Iter. Dr. Carter, the pastor, preached to excellent sermon on mis sionary work. Wjat made his sermon of particular interest to citizens general1? was the f4t that in illustrating the good Came that a cheerful giver leaves be LiudV,he referred feelingly and sin cerely o.J,h late Stanhope Fullen, and paid A glowing tribute to the memory of that truly good man. Com. ing as it did, as a side light illustra tration to a sermon, the eulogy was even higher than it would otherwise have been. He referred eloquently to the citizen as a model example of the modest and unassuming "good man," oje who gave much, quietly and judiciously, always well di. Burial Service. The remains of Miss J. Zollie Mon tague who died In New York City last Saturda were expected to arrive via Seaboard Air Line at 3.30 p. m. but owing to an icctdeut the train was de layed four hours and ihe burial will take plan tomorrow,-Tuesday, at 10: 30 a. m. Funeral services at the Presbyterirrfh-hurch after which the body will lie axe a to Oakwood ceme tery for injternent. Jlijr Gemination for the Fourth ! The rojW magnificent display of Greworks'can be seen at Old Point. The greiit "Triple Link 'Xoursion" train, in all its splendor, leaves Wed nesday, July '3d, at fe a. m., for Nor folk, and you can woe the display. Most luxurious reserved seat oar ever on any 'oursion train. Servants in each car. 1 loe water in abundanoe. l'lenty room1 for all. Every comfort and polite attention from manageis. Grand opportunity to visit Virginia Beach, Ocean. View, Washington City and Baltimore. Fare: Norfolk, $2 50, Washington City or Baltimore, $5 50 round trip from Raleigh. Reserved seats for pale at W. H. King & Co'a drug store. ' HER'S A TRAGIC DEATH. MISS MINNIE B- WILKINSON SUI CIDES IN CHUKCH AT RICHMOND. Engaged For Fifteen Year. She and Her Lover (uaritl;and She Dies. Richmond, Va., July 1st, '05. Special to the Visitor. As the congregation of Dr. M. D. Hoge'e Seouud Presbyterian church Lere was filing ont, after the evening's service, the startling report of a pis tol rang out from the pews. For a moment the excitement, was inten.se; women and cLiiureu sci earned and ran pell-mell for the doors and there was imminent dsager of a serious panic. Near the middle of the ehurch, re clining on a pew, lay Miss Minnie B, Wilkinson, a highly rejected and popular Richmond lady. From her light waist the blool oozed slowly out. and at her feet luy a smoking re volver. A physician was hastily sum moned, but when he arrived the lady was dead. Those who sat near her did not notice that she was in any ay excited or suffering fi- in any nieutal derange m'nr. As the benedi.-tion was pro nounced aud t;.e people rose togo, she pbneed a revolver to her lreast aud lired. The bullet eped true, straight to her heart, aud dea.h wan instanta neous. Tragic as wa br death, the causes that led her to take her own life are as fnll of romance as any fancy of the novelist. Over ilfleen years ago, she plighted her troth to Mr. E. B. Mar quess and, although the' never mar ried, the course of the'r love ran smooth. For fifteen loug years they ll.ed and loted, aud their affection lessened the pain of their long life apart. Two weeks ago they quarrelled and the engagement was broken. It now appears that when the rupiure came, there also am a break iu the heart of the woman, who loved so long and so patiently. Miss Wilkinson was thirty-five years old She was popular and her death saddened many hearts. Fancy Lemons T. oy the box or doaen at D son's. John- For Rent. A six room house on Kil's'.'Oro street hydrant ia the yard. Apply to jull It : 1). T. iojason. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ATV WHOLESALE WHOLESALE PRICES, PRICES, SHIRTS OF (EVERY DESCRIPTION, DRESS, FULL DRESS and NEGLIGEE PRICES HARD TO MEET, WJ10H NONE CAN BEAT. onr price, F VNUY DRIE88 SHIRTS everywhere 1 00, LAUNDRIBD NEGLIGEE, " 75. "PRIDE OW THE TOWN," 50, Ail 60o Unjlanndrled Shirts are now 40c, All60o Suspenders are now going for ?c. 75o 60c : 40c o RENTS' ENTS' lENTS' JUMMFR OJMMER UMME NDERWEAR, KKWKS.K, DERBAR, 11 11 -o- 50 Dow 40. 50 " 40 50 " 40 50 " 4i $1.00 " 7o 25 " 80 PU ,er white' Lisle Thread Shirts everywhere Pii Irk Ranldom Shirts, everywhere F'ei'cb Balbriggaa Shirts, everywhere R bbed Jerkey 8hlrF, everywhere Hcriven's patent Drawers, every wher ;, 1 is tnv nlff thk A ROVE is WAMTRD OALL EARLY, THEY CANJ lastioug. jStraw Hats, though good for three mouths yet, "cut no figure" lvlth ua now take them at most, any price. . . , . , . Just received a new lot of Gloria Silk Umbrellas, the br st on the market, at ONE DOLLAR. Something new. , - - 6. A SKEHftM "Imported direct from the East." i)e eeribes our stook to a "T." WE OFFilR THIS WEEK the beginning of the tea season one pound 01 t tioiuesi BLEND PURE TEA. and 1 lb Qranalated Sugar for 60s. jsasn a. BALL. A HORRIBLE MISTAKE. LITTLE THREE-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLED BY A TRAIN. nginecr 51 i -lakes 11 in Fluttering White Drew for a News paper. Tbrongh a horrible mistake of n ngineer of the Seaboard Air Line train yesterday, the little three-year. Id boy of Mr Thos. Jones was hor- ibly toanf led by a train near Cary. In the morning the little fellow left his home, in company with several titer children, to attend Sunday school. When the service was ended, is companions went to visit some oae of the neighbors and the little fellow started home along the railroad track, walking on the ties. The track where the aeeident occur red goes down a steep grade and the train breasting the np-grade preceding comes down it at tremendous speed. The engineer of the Seaboard was on the lookout when he reached the top of the grade and started furiously down the decline Looking from his cab window he glanced down along the glistening rails and saw an apparently lear coast ahead. Far down the track something white was bobbing along, looking for the world like a piece of newspaper, biown in the stiff breeze. Along hummed the train, and nearer and nearer came the supposed newspaper, wo en almost npon 11, the engineer saw that what he had thought was paper, was the white skirt of a toddling baby. Horrified, ha aoranir to the throttle and so quiokly was the locomotive reversed that cassencrers. thrown from their seats by the shock, thought a collision had oocurred. But the engineer saw his mistake too late. He shut bis eyes in mirror, and when the train stopped, there lay back on the track-side the mangled remains of what had been a merry yellow-haired boy. The little one was walking the ties. He was not struck by the cow-catoher, but by the steam ehest, on which were auattered the brains and strands of hair of the unfortunate babe. PRACTISE TEACHERS. The New System Taught Now :i Up-To-Date Schools. It has been stated recently tha when Prof E P Moses leaves in the fall for South Carolina, he might carry with him to assist in his work the sev eral teachers who have been employed in the Raleigh schools. A reporter saw Mr. Moses this morning and asked him whether or not this were so. He received the reDlv that as far as be knew at present, there was no foun dation for the report. And than the Professor spiung something new in the way of normal school instruction new to the report er anyway. This is the system now used in all up-to date normal colleges of having what all called "praotise teachers," and by which pupils, those ntending to teach, have practical and aotual experience in teaching classes Th idea is for the tjudU to himself teaoh a class in the school, after hav ing mastered something of the theory of instruction. Of course they are in charge of experienced instructors, who aid them bv suggestions as to the methods to be employed. When good system of this nature is in vogue at a school, the result is that the stu dent comes from the institution well versed in the practise as well as the theory of modern pedagogics. Mr. Moses' work will be in the nor mal department" of the college to which he has been called, and this sys tem is there used. It would naturally be preferable for him to have, as prai Use teaohers, ladies who are arqua'n ted with his methods and he will in all probability have their selections to make. So it is not at all. Improbable that some of the excellent instructors in the publio sohools of this oity may be called away to South Carolina., there to teaoh the idea how to make the young idea shoot. Misses Emma and Hettie Johnson returned today from a visit., to rela Uvea in Chatham. KNOCKEDJIIli DOWN. GENTLEMAN. INSULTED, "DOES" CONDUCTOR BUNCH. llauuger Keeler and Several t'ou- d tu tors Have 1 11 mi lied l'aiensei-f. Friday night, when the ears came in from Fallen Park, there was a good eal of excitement at the monument on aeeount of a fight between conduc tor Burke Bunch and a gentleman who as a passenger from the park. The conductor, it appears, called the passenger a vile name and the lat ter thereupon struck him violently in the face, knocking him several feet, agtiusl the stationary car The cou- 'ictor then 'picked up the iron switch which controls the current and started for the gentleman, who had turued around. A bvstander thereupon step ped in and threw Bunch heavily again. The trouble started, according to Bunch's story, upon HilUboro street, where he says the gentleman tried tu trip him up. At the square he re sorted to cursing, and got kuocked own for his trouble. The passenger. on the other haud, gays that Bunch ostled him, standing on the step of the crowded car. Affair? of this nature are beaoming entirely too frequent here. The of ficials of the car company, with only few exceptions, are gruff, impolite and frequently insulting in their man ner. This is the rule from manager down. It is stated generally, in fact, that Manager Keeler encourages con ductors to fight, and it is known that he, on one occasion at least, insulted a geutleman, while acting as escort to idles, and therefore unable to resent it. Some time ago another con ductor did a criminal act in attempting to throw a passenger from a rapidly moving oar. Both these osescame to Mr. Keeler's notice, yet both conduc tors seem to be the "pi.-ko' the flock." If there is nut improvement in the bearing of the officials, the company ill lose the patronage of the better people here. lathe mayor's court this morning both parties to the fight were fined ten dollars. The gentleman against whom a warrant was sworn 3ut for catching Ruuoh as he made for his opponent, wb se back was turned, was properly discharged. Mayor Russ acted within the law; but gentlemen wiU still con tinue t resent insults. DOTS AND DASHES. PICKED UP IN BALEIOH AND VICINUY. The ilapipuiii4 of a Day Told Li it Ic Spuce. in Y. M. C. A. ATHLETICS. There is Soon to be a Meci !ijr of ot'Meinbersforthe Formation of ' Clubs. As was stated in this paper mouths ago, a movement is on loot among me members of the Young Mens' Chris tian Associaton here to form an ath letic department, consisting of teams and clubs of all sorts of athletics. Now, it seems that active steps are at last to be taken. A meeting of the members has been caUed, and in a few days they will meet, elect ofQoere and organize the olubs and teams. In this respect the local association has been behind those of other cities, and it is indeed gratifying to see that active steps in this direotion are be ing taken. Nothing so takes hold upon the mind of the healthful young man as baaitbiui ana aotive outdoor snorts. The establishment of these teams will work good to both associa tion and members. REMNANTS. Brandy deputy Mitchell was here today at work li the revenue offloe, Miss May Crawford returned today from pleasant trip to Morehead City State Geologist Holmes arrived here this morning, but left at 5 o'olock for Chapel Hill. Mr. W. E. Christian, of the News and Observer, is at Lexington, where he was summoned as a witness in tb Shemwell oase. Hie very oreditabl write-up at the time caused him to be aboBBsd. Mr. J. W. MacKee, of Durham, ia in the rity today. A new curve is Leiog put in on the street car track at the Y. M. C. A. cor ner. Miss Lutie Willie of Onslow county, is visiting Mrs. S. S. Coley, on north Wilmington street. Mrs. George E. Wileon aud Miss Annie Wilson, of Charlotte, are visit ing Mrs. Charles E. Johnson. Miss El. Green, who has been vlst iurf MUees Kirby is now visting Miss Anna Strouach in the northern part of the city. Mr. A. S Pollard, a prominent far mer of Cedar Fork township, died at his home last Friday. The funeral wt held Saturday at Cary. The united order of the King's Daughters will meet in the mission ruotm Tuesday July 2ud at 1 25 p. m. ;o'-mptly. A lawn party will be given tomor row evening at Mm. Kuester's on S. West street. The proceeds will be giv- to the Central mission Sunday school. Misses Etta Evans and Sarah Bur- bitt, of Petersburg, Va., are visiting in the city, the guests of Mrs. E. C. Owen, corner Salisbury and Martin streets. Yesterday Mr. Primrose delivered n excellen tlecture before the Y. M. C. A. on "The mistakes of Saul." A large number was in attendance and the music and wise counsel made the afte.noon both helpful and pleasant. Mr. W. G. Bishop is not on the roads, as stated iu Friday afternoon'o Viuiioit. He was senteu.ed to thirty days by Mayor Russ, but he after wards changed the sentence to a fine, aud on Mr. Mills' surety Bishop was released. The condition of Mr Judson Hub bard, son of Mr. J. N. Hubbard, who has been confined at home for several weeks, near the city on Hillsboro road, continues unimproved. He will be pleased to have his friends sail and see him. The Wilmington Review does up Col. Olds, of the VimoB as follows: "Col. A. Olds, 'illimitable Fred,' one of the cleverest newspaper men in the state and oue of the most genial gen tlemen thereiu under any circumscan- es, is at Atlantic View, Wiihtsville, where Captr Manning says he is going to try aud fatten him up a little a desperate undertaking, at the best. While, running and jumping yester dav afteruoon Tony Beal, about 16 years old, who lives on West Lane street, wat overcome by heat aad fell to the ground. He was taken in the house and was speechless for some time. Dr. J. W. McKee, Sr , was im mediately summoned and pionounced it a very serious case. He is improv ing, but is still very weak. Rev. Dr. Pittenger, of the Cathe dral church of the Good Shephe.'d in uds h"ld)utf a service at his ohurch next Thursday morning at 10 o'clook Formerly there was held on each 4th of July a union service of Methodists, Baptist aud Presbyterians, at the lat ter church. This custom, though, has not been observed for some years, and it is with the dea of bringing about a renewal of ohuroh recognition of the day, that Rev. Pittenger proposes this servioe. NO. NO REASON why any one should nee a THERMOMETER that is not accurate. The only reason we nan think of that a stock of Tested Thermometers has never been kept In the elty. We have bought a good stook of hj eurate ones and sell at reasouau. prices. THOS. H. BRICtGS & SONS ; RALEIGH, il 5 N. C. OF Our Room-Making Sale.;. PREPARATORY TO RENOVATING OUR STORE, ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 1ST. SPECIAL VALUES at 25c. PER YARD. WRITE DOTTED K (SOME BEEN SELLING AS HIGH AS 48o.) OTDIA. SILKS (Strong as iron, been selling at 50c ) KOCHLINS ORG AJN DIES (been selling at 32 l-3c.) SWIYIL SILKS. (been selling from 87 1-2 to 50ii) WOOL SUITINGS (fancy and solid colors, been selling at 40 and 6O0. W.H.& R.S.TUCKER & CO. "The last legislature passed a law requiring every drugist who sells liqu or to pay a fifty dollar lioense tax. A Visitor reporter askud treasury olerk Potts how many license had beentaken ont, but he refused to state the num ber saying that might cause druggists to refrain from paying the lieense. He aid though that "a good many" had proeured license. Today It was learn ed that from the thousands of State druggists fourteen have taken out li censes. The txvpulHti expected $50,- 000 from the law, tu ihe $700 colter, tad looks very unlike this amount. The Bulletin for Jane. "The Bulletin," issued by the agri cultural department is out and as is usual of much interest. ' Commissioner Patterson leads off ith a statement, the first he has made tince becoming Commissioner. He states that he it deeply impressed with the responBiblities of his office; hat he is grateful to the railroads tnd state papers, speoially, for the iu terest they have shown in the wark of tha department. It will be his aim to ucrease the usefulness of the depart -inent and to bring it in close touch ith the people who are asked to cor respond with him and aid in the work, formers are cautioned against buying fertilizers on the bags of which ar- inly tags, without the brand beint; registered. Every manufacturer is required to have his name stamped on the back of the tag. A new eorn pest, a "borer," is re ported from Roekingham. The rem edy is a rotation of crops. The crop reports are of speoial inter est The changeable weather of the months of May and the first of June did damage. The latter half of June was more favorable. The crops are now doubtless in better condition than when reported. With 103 as the av erage basis of calculation the condi tion of crop is as follows: Wheat, 88; oats, 84, rye 87, corn 84; cotton 61); tobacco 84 ; meadows and pastures 84. of fruits, apples are down to 05 and will go down, peaches, 82, pears 60. plums 80, blackberries 91, cherries 67. raspberries 83. Stook is in good condition. Correspondence from many coun ties and artioles of interest make the bulletin valuable to both farmer! and business men. Summer complaint and bowel trou Dies quickly relieved by Hioks' As tringent Blaokberry Cordial, 15c a bottle. Only at Hieks ft Rogers' drug store. nog iioonooj tB esinsitnS 9 puv 'Jeqi oq Sq pooS aq8Ul o4 p(Uoia A'eqj, 28HOOlooM"'PJooi epsm ins au(V jo soe ueui !" q aa J ' - 4i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1895, edition 1
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