Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / June 25, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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SOMETHING NEW IN SUMMER DKIXK8, LKMOM S1IEUHKTS. OUAXGK SHEUBKTS. AT W. II. K INC! & CO'S, W1L11.VMS& H aywood's old stand. TRY OXK A.iv.irif Y. II. KIM! & C03IPANY, (StCCKSSOUS to) WILLIAMS & cti-ptf VK INVITO OUR PATRONAGE pure Drills rarefully Com p o u nd eel. Ul MORE CAR LOAD, Our Popular Brands of Flour AT OUR POPULAR PRICES. V A I j LEV CITY MILLS I'ATTKIIN ROLLF.U PROCESS FLOUR RETAIL PRICES. WHITE, i (H) per bbl. 3 00 per bbl. SNOW FLAKE, t.".r0 per bbl. 13. 75 per K bbl. IMCI.IVIVGJE, VH) er bbl. .r.o per X bbl. W. C.'fc A. B. stronaon, G1JOCERS, Bakers and Candy Manufacturers.- North Carolina. THIS SEASON'S CATCH. North Carolina lloe and Cut Herrings Barrels and half barrels. orth Carolina Corned Shad, Per bbl. North Carolina Herring Roe, 15 kits. North Carolina Shad Roe, M lbs. net, $l.r0 per kit. North Carolina Corned Mullets. New Mackerel. New Shore No 1 Mackerel, Kits 10 lb net 1 35. Now Bay No. 2 Mackerel, Kits lo lbs net $1.25. New XXX Bloater No 1 Mackerel, Kit 101b net $2.25. HIKES ROOT BEER, 5 gallons for 25c. HE-NO. I test and most Economical of Teas, '.', Y. Kand 1 lb packages. 7."c. per pound. Trade Supplied at Importers Prices. Cawes contain 20 to 21 pounds only. Sfronach's Bakery, KVKUVTIIING OF THE BEST. No Alunm. hammocks" We have h few Ham inocks at 84c, would cheap at Hi base ball Caps 10c, cost $2.20 per doz to make; balls 4c. up, bats 9c, full line belts 5c up, fans for everybody and description. Gauze Shifts 7 Cents Men's gauze under wear and anything you want in furnish ing goods for men, ladies and children. Corsets 24c up. Full line gloves, handker chiefs and toilet gloves, umbrellas. "We have tin tn for less than fac tory prires. Are you go ii'gtothe mountains,to S h r stay at home, ' ""io and look at our Trunks, Bags and Valises We will pave you 50 l' r nt in this de partment. We have trunks as low as 37c. Buggy whips 6c. up. Lap robes 50c. up. Shoes and slippers, we have no competi tion. We are selling shoes and slippers for less than we can buy them at factory. How can we or any one else do thisr it is NERVE, AND PUSH A shoe factory failed a few days ago, our buyers were on the spot with cash in hand took th't stock at 35c in the l-llur. We will oiler yu these goods at 35 p r rent less than you an buy at the factory. 11 1 as much pleasure inr to R, 11 ,,00,is '""P as it is to you W them. The to RACKET STORE Cent -a rSt , GoldaWo, and 12'J Fay cttville St., Raleigh, PLUCK VOLUME XI. ALL QUIET IN CHICAGO. THIS II AIM; G-BEDECKED, DK1P IIN; DEMOCRATS HAVE LEFT. MoKt of ilie Delegate Salt sfiedI'art ins Word aMThe)- Leave the Scene of the Late Convention. Ky Telegraph to t he State Chronicle. Chicago, 111., June 24. In the ab sence of the crowds of badge-bedecked, dripping democrats who invaded the city last Monday, the streets to-day present a comparatively quiet appearance. Most of the delegates left last night for their homes, happy or disgruutled, according to the success or defeat of the favorite son wbem they had championed. Governor Gray's little army of boom ers went back to Indiana last night, tired and disgusted. Nearly all of them left the cUy on late trains. Many of the Iowa clubs ht4pok theiirdepart ure last night, but many still re main. The Hawkeyes are not at all dis gruntled. They took the defeat of Boies with equanimity, the more so, it is believed, because they at no time really Imped to nominate him. Their idea was to put him in training. State Senator Shields, chairman of the Iowa delega tion, said that not a man who was here to promote the candidacy of Governor lloies would be found lazy -or sluggish in the campaign for Cleveland and Ste venson. Tammany left town last night. Their leaders, when asked about the ticket, faced the situation with all the resignation that could be expected. They told everybody that Tammany and the regular democracy of New York State bowed cheerfully to the will of the peo ple as expressed in the convention. They were democrats first, last and all the time, and no matter how bitter the pill they had to swallow they would gulp it down and take off their coats to work for success in November. The Syracuse crowd, the nnti-snappers, left to-day. They passed t..e night in a series of impromptu jollification meet ings. One of these was held in Mr. Fairchild's room. There was a regular love feast in which stump speeches and wine were the important features. Mr. Fairchild spoke at considerable length and declared that the men whom he had led to Chicogo would do nothing to an tagonize the Tammany people. Earnest work, however, would be done in behalf of Mr. Cleveland, but it would be quiet m its character. A.n to the Southerners. As for the Southern folks there is con siderable diversity of opinion as to the result of the convention. Most of them are satisfied, but two of the delegations at least will go home with heavy hearts North Carolina and South Carolina never had much hope, after the conven tion opened that there would be suffi cient'opposition to Mr. Cleveland to pre vent his nomination. The delegates, however, held together and voted from first to last as they had planned. One of the leading delegates from the Pal metto State said this morning: 4iI shall go home and wo:k for the ticket, but I fearjthat the Farmers' Alliance will gath new impetus and that the party will be so strong in our State we shall come in second best. I cannot say that the republicans are likely to secure the elec toral votes, but that party will also be come stronger than it has been hereto fore. Seriously, there is great danger of our losing the State." The members of the delegation did not show any in terest in the nomination of vice presi dent since, they said, it made little dif ference who was named for second place. The delegation will return home to-day. The free silver question is what wor ries the Southerners, and that, too, is the sore spot for the Colorado men and other fcilver State delegations. Alto gether, however, the sentiment of the great majority of the delegates is satis faction with the ticket, and the platform. The leaders of the democratic hosts be lieve that all dillerences will be recon ciled and that the party will present an unbroken front when it opponent in November. meets its great I The Ex-President Enjoying Life at Iluzzards Bay. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Buzzards Bay, Mass., June 24. Ex-President Cleveland is quietly enjoy- ng summer life at his villa here to-day and seems to have recovered from the excitement of the past few days. In onversation he speaks highly of Gen. Stevenson who is to be his colleague on the national ticket. He says he expects to remain at Gray Gables during the summer, as he is very fond of salt water jaths and good fishing. He, however, will go to New York when the notifica tion committee is ready to meet him, as he prefers to receive the formal notifica tion of his nomination in his own State. en. Stevenson Opens the Campaign. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Chicago, June 24. Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson, candidate for vice-president. opened the campaign in parlor "O" of e ralmfr house this morning. A great many visitors called in the torenoon. To a United Press reporter, Gen. Stevenson said: "I believe we can carry Illinois for the democratic ticket this fall. I don't say so because I am on that ticket. With Cleveland and Gray, or Cleveland and Boies we could do ft. The people are ready for a change and they want to see a return to a government by the peo ple the old Jeilersonian democracy." Navy Detachments Yesterday. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, June 24. Lieutenant Commander O. W. Farenholt has been detached from the navy yard at Boston and ordered to duty!asthe lighthouse in spector. Lieutenant Commander W. W. Rhodes detached from duty as the light house inspector and ordered to settle ac counts, and await orders. Louisiana Senatorial Election. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Baton Rouge, La., June 24. Merely oomplimentary votes were cast in to days Senatorial ballot. Mr. Gaffrey says he is out of the race. There is very lit tle doubt now that the election will be postponed for two years. RALEIGH, N. C, CONGRESSMEN TALKING IT OVER. Mr. O'Ferrell, of Virginia, a Strong Supporter of the Ex-President. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, June 24. About one hundred Congressmen climbed capitol hill to-day in the sultry heat only to march down again without accomplish ing any thing. They gathered in groups about the House and discussed the polit ical situation. The general expression of opinion was one of entire satisfaction with the nomination of Gen. Stevenson, who, it was claimed, will add material to the ticket. Some sanguine democrats said that the ticket would carry Illinois as well as Indiana. Others believed that the failure to nominate Gray was a fatal mistake and that many Indiana demo crats would bolt the ticket. Mr. O'Ferrell, of Virginia, returned this morning from his district where he says great enthusiasm prevails over Mr. Cleveland's nomination. He beamed with delight" hen "the sutijeclwws broached and said: "No stronger ticket could have been nominated and it will sweep the country from Maine to Cali fornia. Tammany Hall cannot afford to knife Mr. Cleveland, and I firmly believe they will fall into line and work hard for the ticket. Cleveland is universally popular and he will carry all the doubt ful States, in my opinion." Congressman Martin (dem.), of Indi ana, said this morning that the demo crats of Indiana would not bolt the ticket because Governor Gray was not on it. Stevenson was very popular in his State, and he could safely affirm that the ticket would not be scratched or bolted." A Fatal Duel Arrest Follows. By Cable to the State Chronicle. Paris, June 24. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of the Marquis De Mores and the seconds in the duel which resulted yesterday in the death of Capt. Mayer, of the engineer corps. The Marquis expresses deep sorrow at the fatal outcome of the duel. He says that the combat was fought under conditions that ought to have prevented a fatal issue. The Marquis shook hands with his dvinsr oviDonent hefore leaving thp field. " National Committee to Meet in July. By Telegraph to the State Chionlcle. Chicago, June 24. Senator Gorman said this morning that the National committee would meet in New York some time between July 10 and 20 to prepare for the campaign. He had heard, he said, that Mr. llarrity, of Penn sylvania, would be a candidate for the chairmanship. Mr. Quincy, of Massa chusetts, had also been talked of. From another source, it was learned that Mr. Harrity would not accept the place. . ;ray Did Not Seek the Nomination. By Telegraph to te State Chronicle. iNDiANAroLis, Ind., June 24. Ex Governor Gray said, after he had heard the news: "I was not a candidate for vice president and did not desire the nomination. At a meeting of a number of my friends of the delegation held last Thursday, I informed them that I did not want them to put me forward for the vice-presidency, nor to make ar rangements to bring about my nomina tion." The Famous Morrison tiang Hun Down at Last. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Birmingham, Ala., June 24. Jim and Jack Morrison, of the Morrison gang, were run down by a detective and a guide yesterday. When ordered to hold up their hands the Morrisons drew their re volvers and began firing. The officer replied in kind, with the result that Jim was killed and Jack fatally wounded. The officer received a slight flesh wround. Ryan, the Express Robber, Still at Large. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, June 24. Every effort has been made by the officials of the United States express company to cap- !ure Edwin J. Ryan, the missing money $30,000 in the company's charge for shipment. No trace of him has yet been found. The express company has paid to the banks the amount stolen. A Fatal Land Slide. By Cable to the State Chronicle. Rome, June 24. Five persons are be lieved to have perished and twenty are known to be injured by a land slide on the railway near Monte Sasso. Several houses were buried by the land slide, and five of the inmates are missing. People are busily engaged in digging for those who are missing, and a large multitude is gathered at the scene. Light Failures This Week. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. New York, June 24. The business failures during the last seven days as re ported by R. G. Dunn & Co., number for the United States 176, Canada 14; total 190, as compared with 179 last week, 192 the week previous to the last and 234 for the corresponding week last year. The Courier Journal Will Support the Nominees. By Telegraph to the State Chronif Ice. Louisville, Ky., June 24. Henry Watterson's paper says regarding the Chicago nominations: "The Courier Journal accepts the results with no feel ing of dissatisfaction or disappointment; on the contrary it finds us fully prepared to support it sincerely and heartily." To be Officially Informed July 11th. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Chicago, 111., June 24. The commit tee appointed by the democratic conven tion to notify the nominees of their se lection has selected July 11th as the date on which the candidates will be notified. Congressman W. L. Wilson, of West Vir ginia, has been made chairman of the committee. An Exile In a Foreign Land. By Cable to the State Chronicle. Port of Spain, Trinidad, June 24. Dr. Andueza Palaco, ex-dictator of Vene zueia, and now an exile from his native land, arrived at Martinique on his way 10 rjurope. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1892. TIIE OMAHA CANDIDATE. Jl D(iE UUESHAM, OF ILLINOIS, SPOKEN OF FOR PRESIDENT. Tiie Committee Looking Out For a Man Since the Death of Col. Polk. Other Matters. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. St. Louis, June 24. Mr. II. E. Taub eneck, chairman of the national execu tive committee of the people's party, when asked by a United Press repre sentative this morning concerning the report that Judge Gresham would accept the nomination at the hands of hia party, said that he had, aB yet, "no positive as surance. , I received a letter from Mr. Lester Hubbard, editor of the Van guard this morning, in which he says "a delegation of our party had a con ference wilk .Judge greshan last even ing and all agreed that he would accept the nomination. While in Chicago Mon day and Tuesday I met a number of the leaders and thy feel confident that Judge Greshan would accept the nomi nation; Gen. Warner, of Ohio, Presi dent of the Bimetallic league, had a long cooversation with. Mr. Greshan Tuesday morning and feels confident he would accept." Continuing, Mr. Taubeneck said : It remains for Judge Gresham to make some positive announcement. With him as our leader, Harrison or Cleveland can not carry a State west of the Mississippi. His nomination would) throw the presi dential election into thj- house." "Most assuredly, but get there any how." "Could he carry any State east of the Mississippi?" "Henry Watterson said at Chicago on Monday last that Gresham would waist the first victory from the democracy of Kentucky, and those are my sentiments." Editor Dana Talks Plainlv on the South and the Force Kill. By Te legraph to the StateChronicle. New York, June 24. The Sun this morning in commenting upon the Chicago nomination says: "There is one question depending on the election of the next President which in its momentous im portance and vital imperativeness must seem to every philosophic observer to ex ceed every other politial question that the people are now called upon to de termine. We mean the question whether those Southern States which have in herited a negro population surpassing the number of their white citizens, shall, by Federal law and Federal military force, be subjected to the political dom ination of the negroes. The republican party is by its nature and traditions un der the necessity of enacting and exe cuting an election law whose purpose and effect will be to pnt the negroes in control of several of thtouthern States. On the other hand and by the nature and necessity of the ideas involved the success of the democratic party is death to the force bill project. Killed in this election, it can never be revived. In this view of the contest, what conscientous democrat can hesitate about his dutv? Better vote for the liberty and the white government of the Southern States even if the candidate were the devil himself rather than consent to the election of respectable Benjamin Harrison with a force bill in his pocket." Foreign Press on the Nomina lion. By Cable to the State Chronicle. London, June 24.- -The Star says that the dignified silence of Mr. Cleveland before and during the Chicago conven tion contrasts favorably with the osten tatious wire pulling of Mr. Blaine and President Harrison. Mr. Cleveland, the Star says, is the type of the American statesman. If he does not win in the coming election it will be because he is too sound a reformer. The GliJw says: "The two American parties start on equal terms. Each is represented by its strongest champion. From the English standpoint the contest has taken on fresh interest by the bold adoption at the Chicago convention of a frank free trade President. Whether the new departure will gain or lose votes remains to be seen. Paris, June 24. The Journal Desde- Bates says the Democratic convention ought to be congratulated upon its choice. Everv thins; promises that Cleveland will be elected. His opposi tion to extreme pretectioa makes us hope that he will succeed. The Syracuse Plan Abandoned. Bv Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Chicago, 111., June 24. In all likeli hood the plan formulated by the Syra cuse convention oi Doners to torm a reg ular State organization to conduct the campaign will be abandoned. The sen timent seems to be among even the most ardent of Mr. Cleveland's supporters, who are still here, that it would be the height of folly now that the candidate has been named to further irritate the regular State organization controlled by Edward Murphy, Jr., Lieut. Gov, She- han and Richard Crocker. Mrs. Parnell Returns From Europe. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. New York. June 24. Mrs. Delia Par nell, mother of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, returned from Europe this morning on the Germanic. She has been absent several months and went to Ire land to help in the settlementof her son's estate. For the present she will make this city her home. A Rankrupted Corn Merchant. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. London, June 24. H. M. Phillips, a corn merchant in Sethinglane has been declared a bankrupt. His liabilities are 182,162 pounds and his assets 14,797 pounds. Pressiiicn' Afco-atioii Adjourned. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle, St. Louis. Mo., June 24. The inter national pressmen's convention ended its session to-day ann adjourned to meet in Cincinnati on the third Tuesday of June 1893. The Deonle's party in Virginia met yesterday and elected Omaha delegates: 180 delegates present. HEALTH V CONDITIONS. R. . Dun A; Cos Trade Report Will Ciive Encouraging Outlooks. By Telegraph to the Slat Chronicle. New York. June 24. R. G. Dun & Co's. weekly review of the trade will say: "Another week has blessed the country with great improvement in the growing crops. In wheat so great a change of condition appears that men be gin to question whether the yield this year will not closely approximate the un precedented crop of 1891. For other grain and cotton the out-look is decid edly better, and there is reason now to hope for highly satisfactory results from the years Agriculture. In consequence there is stronger trade through the coun try, especially at Western centres of dis tribution. The improvement is less mar ked at the south, owing to the very low price of cotton, and continued high water in some regions. At Louisville trade is satisfactory and improving, but business at Memphis is inactive and at New Orleans dull on ac count of high water. At Savannah trade is above the average in all branches and prospects are favorable. Specula tion has not been especially active, and wheat is unchanged in price. In cotton no change in price appears, though transactions have been quite large. 590,000 bales for the week and the week's receipts have been larger than a year ago. In every part of the country money is in abundant supply and the demand at nearly all points is only moderate, col lections being generally quite sat isfactory for the season. Will Judge Grokliam he tlieThird Par ty Presidential Candidate? By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Chicago, June 24. A report was pub lished this morning to the effect that a committee of representatives of the Knights of Labor, the Farmers' Alliance of this State and Texas and several others had an interview last night with Judge I uiesnam at nis residence, at which they urged him to allow his name to be used as the presidential candidate of the third party at the Omaha convention; but that in reply he intimated that he donbted its being his duty to make the sacrifice demanded by the candidacy, and said that politics had no charmes for him ex cept in his position as a private citizen. The United Press Service Commended. By Telegraph to the state Chronicle. Pittsburg, Pa., June 24. The Leader this afternoon says editorially. ,4A great measure of the excellent reports of the proceedings of the Chicago conven tion which appeared in the Leader is due to the United Press, the news ser vice furnished by which organization is second tojnone. In accuracy, complete ness and descriptive perfection these re ports were models.'' Henry Ward Reecher Honored In His irave. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 24 To-day is the seventy-ninth anniversary of the birth of Henry Ward Bcecher, and the first anniversary of the unveiling of the bronze statue of him in the city hall park. The grave of the great preacher on Ocean Hill, Greenwood, was bedecked with llowers, and some admirers laid flowers at the foot of the statue. Forty-Five Vcar in the Army. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, June 24 Aduitant General John C. Kelton. of the United States army, was to-day placed upon the retired list of the army, having reached the age of 64 years. General Kelton en tered the service as a cadet July 1, 1847, making nearly forty-five years service in the army. The Fair Tenuis Champion. By Telegraph to the state Chronicle. Philadelphia, June 24. Miss Mabel E Cahill, of the New York Tennis club. again won the title of champion lady lawn tennis player of the United States and retained possession of the Wissa chickon Inn cup this afternoon, at Wis- sahickon heights. The Central is Solid, It is Said. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Savannah, Ga., June 24. President Comer, of the central railroad, denied most emphaticallp tonight the rumors that have been set afloat that the centra will not make its July obligations. He says there is absolutely no foundation for them. The Oldest Naval Chaplain Dead. By Telegraph to State Chronicle. Savannah, Ga., June 24. Rev. Ches ter Newell, the oldest U. S. navy chap lain, died here to-day In the b'.ith year o his age. The body will be sent to Wor cester, Mass., for burial. Lemon Luncheon at Raiidleman. Special Cor. State Chron-le. Randle.man, N. C., June 24. 1 Lemon Luncheon was given at Hote Ingold last night by Mr. and Mrs. F. N Ingold, proving to be the most elegant social event of the season. Below we give the names of the participants, who with one accord agree that it was the most pleasant event of their lives. MisS Hortense Ingold, Same Ingold, Fredom Ingold, Claude Dicks; Mrs. C. C. Ran dleman, Mrs. B. Inman ; Misses Louise Dicks, Lula Morns, Laura Stimpson, Annie Pickard, Mrs. E. A. Wiles, Misses Lizzie Gregson, Beatrice Grcgson, Malto Callahan, Alexander, Epsie Coltrane. Gentlemen: Messrs. Ferdie Ingold, E. A. Wiles, E. G. Morris, Claude Morris. J. S. McAlister, S. Bryant, G. T. Fox, Paul Murrill, Will Pichard, W. J. Gregson. C. J. Gregson, E. S. Whitaker and T. C. WTalker. Tom Dixon Held for the i rand Jury. In New York Thursday, Justice Grady rendered his decision in the case of Rev. Thos. Dixon, Jr., who was arrested on the complaint of Excise Commissioner Joseph Koch, who charged him with criminal libel.. The Rev. Mr. Dixon is held for the grand jury He was, how- ever, paroled in the custody of his lawyer, Col. Abner. Justice Grady said he failed to find during the txamination that Koch was individually responsible for the delay of the excise board in giv- ing its decision upon saloons that were open on election day, NUMBER 1)1. AT FESTIVE MOliKHKAD. A DELIGHTPI L SESSION OF TIIE assemhlv,:enjoved KV TIIE TEACHERS. Prominent Educators From Nctrntl States Present Thr Program Carried Out to the Letter. Kpeclal to the State Chronicle. Moukiiead City, June 24. The pro gram is being carried out to the letter and the exercises were never more inter esting. People arriving on every train. It is pleasant to see how many of our public men are here enjoying the assem bly, meeting old friends and making many new ones. Truly the Teachers' Assembly is becoming the great gather ing of North Carolinians. Among the teachers present are seen representatives of Virginia, Tennessee, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Washington City and Alabama. One of the most pleasant welcomes is that which the old students of the University arc giving to Professor Brown, of California, who was a teacher in the University alout fifty years ago. He a very dignified and handsome man and is indeed enjoyin the Assembly. There are a great m iny young ladies and gentlemen here and the grand hall on each nifrht wl len filled for the exerri i. brilliant affair. Everv bodv seems to be enjoying the Assembly more than ever before. There is a snrinf and ightful sea breeze blowing night and day and it is hard to realize that the weather in the interior is so warm. There nave been made many desirable im provements in the bath houcs wuich add to the comfort and enjoyment of all ' who revel the surf or sport in the sound. ndeed there is no place that ran ho uickly restore tired nature as a triD to the seaside, where new life, inspiration and recreation is enjoyed every moment of the time. Congressional. By Telegraph to the state Chronicle. Washington, June 24. The House was in session just ten minutes and ad- ourned until to-morrow, Mr. Watson (F. A.) of Georgia, making the point of no quorum and preventing an adjourn ment until Monday. Suicide In Quick Order. By Telegraph to the state Chronicle. Boston, June 24. At 9 p. m. an tin known man about 25 yeaes of aire en tered Carter Green's store on Washing ton street, selected a revolver and shot himself dead. Cleveland Street Car Strike Sliil On. By Telegraph to the Stat Chronicli. Ci.kvki.anu, - Ohio, June 21. The strike on the Broadway and East Cleve and street railways continues and the resent indications arc that a settlement is not very near. Italeltfh Nfunimpcro. Special Cor. State Chronicle. Haleigh, N. C, June 24. From in spection in part, and from information received from one of our news dealers, I think that our daily newspapers, the State Cnnoxu i.e and the JV?r and Ob server ought to puff themselves not a lit tle and be permitted to blow their own horns loud and long without being thought in the least vain for doinjr so, in mat each ot them came out early Thurs day morning with the news of Mr. Cleve land's nomination, while neither the Baltimore, Washington or Richmond pa pers of that day which reached here con tained it. Even the paper which prides itself upon its progressiveness and very justly so the New York World docs not, I understand, contain said news in its issue of the 23d which reached here to-day. One enthusiastic gen tlemen not too easy to please after buying a Northern daily and finding himselt stuck, as he did not find in it news as late as our city papers had ex claimed that he had about concluded that theiVjr and Observer and the State Chronicle were the only morninir dai lies in these United States containing the news of Mr. Cleveland's nomination Then ought we not to be iu6tly proud of our papers and help to support them in every way we can? We should, too, properly appreciate the services of the managers of our telegraph offices and their assistants on occasions of this kind Thursday morning found them at their posts of duty after hard work all night. and Pat. Hughes got there with both feet, as the writer well knows. We thank our friend for his compli ment. The inhabitants of Raleigh shall have as late news as the inhabitants of any city, and have it as early. Ed. StevciiHon for Vieo-Preside nt. Washington Tout. The nomination of Adlai E. Steven son, of Illinois, for Vice-President will meet the enthusiastic approval of the democratic party throughout the country, for if there ever was a democrat in whom there was neither variableness nor shadow of turning, Stevenson i9 the man. There are no flaws in his record in this respect. But Col. Stevenson has other as well as political qualities that render his selec tion for second place on the ticket pecu liarly appropriate and commendable. I He is a lawyer of excellent standing and long practice; he has had six years experience as a representative in Con gress; he discharged efficiently the du ties of an important office under Mr. Cleveland; he is an honest, plain man of the people, who is exceedingly popular wherever known, and who cannot fail to give strength to the ticket. In any con tingency that might happen necessitat ing his assumption of the Executive office, he would be found fully equipped for the responsibility. The ticket as now completed is emi nently able and respectable. If elected it will assure to the country a safe and sound administration, and it combines such elements of strength that our Re publican brethren should be admonished at the start they will have no walk-over to defeat it. Mr. Stevenson was born in Christian county, Ky., and not this Ste. Er 1 V, H, k R, S, TUCKER & CO, THE SEASON vT- MOREHEAD. The season at Morelientl is now oppn, and for those who will visit thorp this Summer, we have provided liherally of materials and ware suited for a .ea-sldo roort. lre8 fabrics for travel hit, boating and evening wear, long evening gloves, long silk mits, evening Slippers, gaii.eantl feather fans. Hla.er huits, shirt and blazer, Cravenette Over garments, Waterproof Bas ket Trunks, Leather Kags, Canvas Teleseopes and (J rips. Hathing Suits, Hathing Shoes and Hathing Caps for ladies and gentlemen. W.H.&R.S.Tucker&Co., 123 nnd 125 Fayetteville M. NEW HERRINGS. J. R. FERRALL & JJO., iii r.vi;TTKVii.i.K sr. We are receiving regular packing North Carolina Hoe and Cut Herrings direct from the lishcries. hu chu make low pricei. A very choice lot Ya Hhiiis '.!," mm flue X. C. Hams. KerriPlu' Mama, Smoked Itecf and TonKuei', Oran Hrand Small Hams, llarvev'rt Fine HretiKf.if-t lintm. The Celebrated Macuotia Ham and Magnolia Shoulders. Fine New Crop Cuba Molasses Direct from the Importer. Price low ami prompt de livery of irood.s to all part of the city. TKLKPHOXK vs. MI S MAGGIE REESE SPRING and SUMMER. Millinery Novelties AND REGULAR GOODS. W'tt have the l-st selected, imt correct, as well as nmt beautiful Mock of millinery we hav- ever displayed, from th; cheapest child's hat to the latest Parisian Novelty. ( )ur chudren s rnu-lin caps and chirred hats are very doiraM and seasonable. A great variety of Straw Caps and round hats for boys unu r six ye:rs. Many attractive novelties in Hair Ornaments, Creje de Chine Ties and Vests, etc., etc. IIVII Drapery Silks, Knibroidery Silks, Zephyrs and Wo ls. Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Miss MarjQle Reese, 219 FfcVetteville St. FRUIT JARS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, PARCEL A JN LINED PRESERVING KETTLES. STEEL PRESERVING KETTLES, GRANITE IRON KETTLES, Baby Carriages, CROQUET SETTS, P.KAl'TIKCL (;LASSWA RK, Paint in Small Cans. . No at is the time to ue these goods. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons RALEIGH. N. C. V
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1892, edition 1
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