Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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l V ' rffl ! rl r1 ' 1 jriii -J' VOL. VII..NO. 386. charlotte; n. c Saturday, june 18, 1892. price five ci:. PEOPLE'S COLUMN. TEN CKNT3 PEIt UNK EACH IN8KSTION CB GALATEA to-!hy.vMatinee 8:80 until 3 talk At night frotn 7J until 1UUM. You want to tee it. Next diior to 0 ray Buru hartlt's Bfaoe Store. Admission, 10c. . PUBS CREAM when frozen makes the only Ice Cream worthy of the name. - ..Vi-'.-T.-MoD. W ATKINS. - 1 ' - . " - I WILL reoelve this aborning S carload Am Oeorgia Water Melous. One car la the col ebrated Jones Melon; they are the finest Mel on that are raised. If you want to fret a line Melon fot Sunday don't forget to come and get one from me. -J. A.CUNAHD, ' tt ..V.,n v No. 83 Baat Trade Street. TUY A KIM BOCKKH, the mj meat for young folks. Price sauiu can , Carolina Bpoke & Handle Works. lT-3t treat amuse- Priced. cash. A 76.00 to 1350.00 can be made month) f? ing for U. K. JUItNBON S (J(J Main St, Richmond, Va.. .... : work- H8 lft-lm. SPECIAL NOTICES. - SI1ANNONHOU8E has received fresh Cream Wafers, Lnpch Biscuits and Eng lish Ginger Snaps, Roasted Coffees, Dried Beef and Luncheon Tongue. TJ t XI Hfll CL.l T I-fi TmT1 CJ I Very fine; give them a trial, Steam Bread Fresh every afternoon. BETHUNB WHITE. Salmon STEss-tarandCresoent brand,ls something extra nice at the Pro gressive Grocery. Just what you want for tea some of Fas nauht't Franoh Holla, lilsculta, Lap-Over Rolls and Cinnamon Rolls. Fresh this evening. - Build on South Trron. if vou want to locate in the most desirable residence portion of the city, I can show you properties that will Inter est you, both as to location and figures. W. B. Alexander. BLACKBERRY CORDIAL --- -- FOR - Diarrho?a and Dysentery. For sale by . MURPHY & ATKINSON. Columbia Pneumatics ! Experience of the past six months;tcst by the best wheelmen; many thousands in use have demonstrated that Columbia Pneumatic tires are practical, in point of fact, the most practical in use. They get ovor the ground. They make the records. They skim the cream. D. R. HARRY, Agt. Charlotte. N. 0. FOR BIRDS 1 Mocking Bird Food, Canary Seed, Bird Manna, Bird Sand, CHICAGO DRIFWOOD. CROKER IN PLACE OF PLLY. CLEVELAND STILL IN ma lead at ii. jokOAN & -o5 Drug Store, Ex Secretary Falrchlld Is Mot Afraid of Tanimanjr The Bole Hen Figaro. Ar gue and Work-The-Picture of Grand Old Hendrieks-The Gray Heat Modest and Cautious. . 'i Cuicago. 111.. June 17. Save for the fact that more booms are under way and that the men who love Cleveland for the enemies he has made, are not particular ly numerous, the ante-con vontion situa tion very, closely resembles that which prevailed in the days preceding the as sembling of the representatives oftbe Democracy of the national convention in In the Exnositon building on the lake front, within a stone's tnrow oi me wig wam within which the coming coventlon will assemble, the convention met which resulted in the noralnatton of Gro ver Cleveland, and subsequently la his triumphant election. Then, as now, the anti-Cleveland element oi new lors. Democracy forced hostilities from the moment of-its arrival then, as o-dayf it asseverated that he could not unite the Democracy of the Empire State and carry it 1& November; then, as now, it had but one battle cry: "Anybody to beat Cleve land." i . , , f i i One conspicuous figure in the opposi tion of that vear John Kelly is' miss ing, but his place is ably filled by Richard Uroker wltn Lieutenant governor enee ban and Edward Murphy, Jr., as staunch and capable lieutenants. Whether the parallel will continue until the end of the convention the develop ments of the coming week alone can de tennine. The statement of the anti Clevelandites from New York that Cleveland was not the choice of New - l . . 1 . U .1. n J OIK uu u wu vou iu umijr iuo State is characterized by ex-Secretary of the Treasury Fairchild, who may be re garded as one of the principal mouth pieces of the Cleveland element, as nothing more than the regular stereo typed Tammany kick, and which is now regarded as a concomitant of every na tional Democratic convention. They took the same course, he says, eixteen years ago, when they antagonized the prevail ine sentiment for Tilden and loudly pro claimed that he was not the choice of New York. On that occasion their on- position was kept up after the campaign, but, notwithstanding this fact, and the numerous speecheslmade by John Kelly against the sage of Grammercy Park, the latter carried nis Btate Dy a majority oi over 30.000. "Eight years aeo "Tammany was in the front rank of the opponents of Grover Cleveland, not withstanding which he waa both nomi nated and elected. Tammany was fa vorable to Cleveland four years he was defeated, lust as was .inclined their favorite son in 1880." Wmany TH'HCVUCi ,.r- nl f TPPTH t How can we get as a wuuc mS b-- t. orover although fraudilv decorated headauar-! Icrs have been opened at the Palmer House for the Indiana delegation. A big consignment of lithographs, of the ex-Governor were delivered at the rooms by an express company this morning, but tney win not oe put out yet awnue and the only picture that decorates the rallying-ground is one of the late Thos, A. Hendricks. Whether or not Govern or Gray's name shall be formally pre sented to the convention will not be de termined until the full meeting on Sun day. If the decision is in the affirma tive, however, Senator Yoorheeg will be assigned to do-the oratorical nonors. Under the instructions adopted by the recent State convention the delegation is to present an Indiana candidate only in the event of the sentiment drifting in fa vor of a Western man, otherwise it Is to stand by Cleveland as the logical candi date. ,,. . "'- It is noticeable that there is more talk ing of Gray for the second place on the ticket than for the first, and delegate-at-large Samuel I. Morse, of Indianapolis, who is at the headpf the Cleveland senti- nailed ui. th colors -of -Cleveland and Gray. Whether or not the name of Senator John Mj Palmer will go before the con vention is so far an undecided question. That . venerable.,. Democrat Jaa. many friends In the various delegations, but his possible candidacy is hampered by the failure of the Illinois State conven tion to instruct in his favor. .Gen. Pal mer himself is an out-and-out supporter of Cleveland, and is1 anxious that his friends should not hamper the prospects of the ex-President. The Illinois dele tration will meet to-morrow and the indi' cations are that it will decide to give the entire forty-eight votes to urover Cleve land so long as the latter is in me race. The Cleveland leaders received strong reinforcements this morning in the ar rival of Charles J. Canda, treasurer of the national committee, Edward B. Whit ney and Reginald B. Wood, all three delegates from the Syracuse convention; Col. R. G. Munro, secretary of the State committee appointed at Syracuse, and Miles Rosa, national committeeman from New Jersey, together with Frederick A. Fuller, of Jamestown, N. Y., a member of the Democratic State committee. Im mediately upon their arrival they held a brief conference with x-Secretary Falr childj and General Tracey, at which a plan of action for reaching the Southern delegations as fast as they arrived was discussed. The declarations of Edward Murphy, on behalf of the Hill forces, was also talked over. Subsequently Mr. Whitney said: "According to Mr. Murphy the rank and file of the Democratic party are pro pared to vote against the mo popular Democrat in the country for the presi dency because they fear his election would please the Syracuse delegation. To this we say that if Mr. Murphy be lieves what he says, then he regards his own followers as Mugwumps rather than mon nrnminent in tuo R U org nation wio" are regarded with " LniLhv the Democracy in general. -of - himself andliieu- These men r . MCrli TflR FKARFUI. WESTERN CYCLONIC I AN OFERA The Loss of Life and Property Worse Than liiX' First Telegraphed. y MrasKAPdlTs, MTnu., June 17. News of the cyclone which devastated south ern Minnesota Wednesday evening is verv hard to get. Telegraph wires are down for miles and the railroads which penetrate the stricken sections are prac tically at a standstill. All the miorma tlon obtainable comes from isolated sur vivors of the storm and the facts have to be gathered from widely separated points. From all the reports at hand to far the loss of life will probably reach fifty, and the list of the injured will run In the hundreds. No estimate of the property loss can be made and all that can be - said of It is that it will undoubt edly run into seven figures. The town of Wells, in Faribault county, seems to have suffered-most -severely - from the storm.lt is reported that fifty people were killed in 4hat Tillage alone, but these re ports -are probably exaggerated. The storm is described by an eye witness as a cloud of midnight blackness and was a boiling, .eethlnmaBsJngjft.juijBiisiT. erly direction; It was in Faribault county that the loss of life principally occurred. The afternoon had been sultry and dense over-hanging clouds seemed ... almost to touch the ground while not a breath of air stirred.. Later a heavy down pour of rain set intand at about 2.30 o'clock pre ceded by wind from the northwest a huge funnel-shaped cloud was noticed by people living west of Wells. It advanced rapidly With a loud, roaring, grinding sound and first touched the earth near Juckson. two miles west of Sherburne. The Silver Thorn school house, four miles north of Sherburne, was torn to pieces by the cyclone. MisB Maggie O'llara, the teacher and all the scholars, sixteen in number, were seriously, and some six, thought to be fatally injured. Wherever a building was destroyed it was so totally and utterly demolished that not a vestige of it is left. Trees and telegraph poles were broken off or twisted out of shape, wires along the Northwestern road were all down dur ing the night. At one place where the cyclone struck, eight houses in succession were destroyed and at anchor the place waa so completely washed off the face of the earth that no trace of it or its occupants could be found, though search was made. The path of the storm wasstrown with machinery, clothing, pieces oi furniture, wagon wheels, ears of core, and every imaginable thing.. This is only a sample of the storm, as it was probably forty miles in extent and is being followed by heavy rams. Ten men are reported killed in the neighborhood of Mapleton and twenty injured. HOUSE' MANAGER IS W TROUBLE. . . i HIIX TO GO AFTER FIRST BALLOT. Kdwlo. 1. BpencerGlves Worthless Chocks, nd Ills Arrest U Called For. Special, to the Observer. . AsuKVitLK, N. C, June 17. A" tele gram waa sent from here to - Roanoke, Va., to-night to arrest Edwin M. Fpen cer, of Asheville, on five warrants, charging him with obtaining money un der false pretenses Spencer, left here Sunday with the Balfe Opera Company, of which he; was manager. Saturday night before he had his personal checks cashed and gave checks to several hotels in payment of bills of the company. When the checks iwef epresehted "Moh- It was found-that- Spencer had no money in the bank, and to-day his cred' itors decided on his arrest. The total ahiount-hW about- 3jSrnceirTra8 manager of Grand Opera ..House here and until Sunday was proprietor of the Morning Gazette. Ferguson, of WaynesTlIle, Carries Oft the West Point Honors In the Ninth. Special to the Observer, - Asheville, N. C, June 17. In the ex. aminatlon of applicants for appointment to cadetship at West Point from the ninth district to-day, II. B. Ferguson, of Waynesvllle, was recommended for the appointment. Howard W. French, of Asheville stood second. Ferguson has a brother in the Naval Academy at An napolis. THE WHEAT CROP'S FINK RETURNS. Cabarrus Farmers Well Pleased Concord Takes Much Stock In the "Marriage Failure." We all want them. them? . ,. Use Vennard a va. Occidental Tooth Paste. You will find it will do what is claimed for it. For sale" by BURWELL & DUNN'S, Wholesale and Retail Drug Store. just as keepuptnoir -rj?"Tn" 884. whjn ue dout oi the Exposition building :aoT.:"J natures shrouded in With ms uobb- -- - lips -that Kloom.r.:Tte to prevent the ofthemseiv. - , keep hi8 Great ueapor Cuiv word unr.ulnn in the State of 1111 1' VII 1 e in w 1.0 .1,1 to carrv wiiu vueiu New York THE nOUSK WITHOUT ITS QUORUM. -The The Sibley Tent Bill Turned Down lar oruer, m ,.r S5 Ii nv tCUL IHU. J" Democrat, . .. 1. Ar. nr tllB COnUIUIli"" tor me rKu.. si,iw. nf Ind ana. raisoa tuo 4- licmouw, 1 . ' , t thi8( as he V" ,Eed with the tin plate bill The House voted, however, "' .... - s 1 1.111 proceed with tue moiey . v Mr nunrliard then submitted iili to IUO sjtw " . , a. i I, n nntwinnl tlfnt they were tcne or ticket in - 7bi9 YCttr if iytnattuC, T - . . wilh hntion asking that the upuse TI n mTnnTmade: But they will It, disagreements to the river a iMnnMmrd then submitteu a tcmi ,,1......- . . lIofr nil tlia linilHH lliniav 8pccisl to the Observer Concord, N. C, June 17. Mrs. Frank Pharr, of Rocky Pines neighborliood, daughter of the late A. J. Yorke and sis ter to N. F. Yorkc, John Yorke and A. J. Yorke, of Concord, died last night. She has been lingering on the verge of ueaiu several uayn aim mis was uu sur prise to her many friends. The farmers of this county are busy harvesting their wheat-crop this week and are very well pleased with the re5- turns, as a finer yield is seldom seen here. This is a great boon to the county, for of late years they uave had to buy western product at high prices with low priced cotton. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Odell will enter tain in their beautiful residence, Elbcth to-night, a select party of young ladles and gentlemen jyMnaUaiMvrnj$ b" , - '' . ... , , .1 i inlllit time in general wtin oiu irjcuu, v. lang syne. .rr.iJental . f .nd hrnk. her arm lY." ? 1 " marrian Mr n igh Gwyn and Miss Bettie Clark at SSonvifle this week. If marriage is failure then uoucoru iii - - . n.lftt failure on earth, for it as A Coagrossmaa's Inside Information to the Plans of New York. " ! Washinirton Special, lth. to Philadelphia A member of the House to-day received from New York information, which he regards as entirely reliable, that the New York delegation to Chicago will not sup port Senator Hill after the first! ballot. this decision seems to nave been an out come of the conferences which have been going on in New lork between the Tam many and other leaders In the past few days. These conferences made it appa rent that the reeling in Tammany against standing by Hill indefinitely without hope of securing his nomination was very strong,' and also that considerable sentiment existed in favor or Cleveland. A LITTLE DROP FOR HABJIOHT. ' 1 la view of this state of affairs' the lead ers seem to have decided that, in order to prevent Cleveland s nomination, and as the most likely way to harmonize things, the best course will be to allow Hill to drop after one ballot and unite on a Western man-iWhaUiia Western ;bmb will be the information of the member of Congress did nc4 indicate. Doles, Pal mer, uray, Morrison, tampDeu ana vuas have been discussed, but a final decision will not ,.be l reached ..until Friday ,nightr ai vuiuagu, wuou a uuuui ui new tvn anti-Cleveland leaders will be held. . a cakdidath for vice puksideht. Havinir waived the claims to the Dresi dency, New York will be given the vice presidency, for which place the name of Robert B. Roosevelt will, it is said, be presented. Mr. Roosevelt is an ex-member of Congress, very wealthy and 1 Tammany man. The member who gave this inxorma tion out said It came from a man who was on the Inside in New York; one who could be felled on as correct. He had no doubt of Us correctness himsels THE PROTEST AGAINST HOME RULE. The Great Ulster Conrentlon will uyi and Die la the Qoeen's Empire. Belfast, June 17. The great Ulster convention to protest against home rule for Ireland, uianv thousands being in at tendance, met here to-day. The Duke of Abercorn presided, the convention opened at noon with prayer by the Most Reverend Robert Knox, a Protestant archbishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland, who offered up an earnest sup plication for the success of the conven tion. The audience then joined in ajng ing the fortv-sixth psalm. ' The Duke of Abercorn announced that he had received over a hundred mes sages of sympathy, coming from all over the worm. One was from the Grand Orange Lodge of Massachusetts. The Duke, in his ODening address, declared that the loyalists of Ulster were actuated by love 01 their country, of their rami lies, their homes and their religion. They were determined to live and. Jieajjjgr; disclaimed any iaea 01 uuiumg tii-rant. nr menace. " n worn nrnnosed to th ' . .1... TTi.tr nrnnosed to remain AINT-HEAllTED Will DOUBTFUL HONOR FOR The Health of Associate J unit. i The Mice Little Fortune of : 0 ,' Mad Dog Bears In Raleigh A . Pro pec ted. .. gpoclal to the Obsen'er, Ralkioh. N. C. June 17. Most ( f i talk here to-day: was of the Third 1 : convention yesterday. Senator A. I . Green, who represents the conserv e s element of that party, will leave it a 1 ! again go with the Democrats. He sat down on. yesterday because he v h not an extremist, in otner worn.), 1 "rule or ruin" people, are In the h '. That WiU all the sooner end the career oi the Third party, not a few of wl- members are now whistling to keep np their courage. "Green is the county lec turer of the Alliance and, his, fiction wi i have a good effect la Vake.- Chatham has the great honor of bciu " the hot-bed of Third partyism. One oi of the delegates irom tuai county toi 1 your correspondent that his party cou! J carry the county against both the Repub-, Ucans andiDemocrats: that there were no Democrats left save In nttsboro, and mat me greater pans 01 tne nepuuiicaus w9r4ldT9te.fojt.the.Thkd party, aa there was "understanding" to that eiiect. Associate justice uavjs, 01 tue ou- Ereme Court was to-day taken to More ead City by his friend Capt. Charles Uooke, or BaiisDunr. justice uavis feeble and his condition is precarior - , r course, as it has been for months, ne traveled in a private car. is ' f -Alexander Stronach, Esq.,S prominent oung lawyer, of Kalelgn, has pone to 'hiladelphia with evidence tq. secure the snug turn of 30,000 which : la la the vaults of the Girard Trust and Annuity Company. In 178& his ' rntither's great grandfather, CoL James rayne, dopositea 1,800 there, ah4 th"i ' 't for Virginia. . Alleged heirs app!" i j ,t the money, but Mr. Stronach fouud a - leaf in an old Bible and thif led to further evidence which is entirely satisfactory, it appears. W. R. Lindsay, who ii the Third Sarty's congressional nominee in the fifth (strict, represented Rockingham county in the Legislature three years ago and Is -: one of the most extreme men In the State. - "rr""'T Early this morning a mad dog made a wild run through the northern part of the city and bit at least half a dozen dogs before he was killed, fi-i; ; To-day the site for the cotton mill. which will be known, as the Williamson : & Foster nill, was purchased It Is half " a mile north of the city and immediately ' on the Seaboard Air Line, and there are ' ' thirteen acres. The contracts call for a ' - cotton mill 250 by 65 feet, a size, and two stories high; a dye house lOOifc-" fjkat anfl alai worAhAiiaMa ' initial lm1' . u. .mi - nt w hnnrti--rtriiibeeie."" sawn .1.- ment hmX rnetsotthenu"--- H. WUlianuS, oV. the O??10! Mt.-t- be tne " :.,r,,in all ot further made ?ulh V " e2" , Jtei of making a HuT But no man knows following in vuo uu r: a Sf arrival " WrsuTp" delega the arnva u. . . however. is aireauy " tn his col- and wuicu wii . in. iub o manv uTor the Kings county organizations I J.SwSP M ro Virginia theinadvisabiHtyo thecampaig conBidor the vote, laying Jhe pending that till .....,o(iil(T ft IUriUCi wuiv" Dill, AZ -hiv hill was next in order and Mr. Group, Republican, oJ moved to lay it on the table. carried, yeas ho, nays Vermont, This was (lnvernor terthan Murpuy that their and above-board. bet- opposition The man ifnt ma rw 1 a, rT 1 1111 v 1UWCIO. - s be IlOU VUC v"v ..,!! tlin 1 . . . ..Urn ninasure Until tU6 movoa 10 poBn'M first Friday in July. , Mr. Moses, ueniomv, d . .ored to adiurn. No qnornm. Mr. Holman, DemocraV, ot ,...11 if tlm House. 011 a v .... v.. , , xr. i.m.riim demanueui h""- -. bill on the tabic and failure would keep a them. . i0.nir.k The first invoice OI waui our city this morning, with obvious re suits. - ' GOOD WHEAT IN IREDELL, TOO. will Hare a Large The rwnuui -- .... , Crowd o Organised Third 1 arty Iredell. Special to the Observer, reel mat t i.t- - - - tntM Dart of the British empire, and not to be pan 01 h n.nmnt. The reso- sub cci vo au " "7T ;,,u lutions aiso preuiu result in civu struu m f FIGHT CULMIMATKr IS A In Garters, Garters, Garters, Garters, barters, Garters, Garters, Garters, Very latest designs, Extremely fine silk Elastic, trimmed with Sterling Silver. These make elegant presents. Prices from $2.00 to $0.50 per pair. if r.nd ther; ta no use trying to I Zr him in the nomination simp.y be onl nnnvmciuii. m -..i.v. I ThatTammany to the contrary novwHu- d i!.. imont 1; eveiauu i " -:. 1 true or sr.(. .ir Vor,W. the canu ua. . ---- The go neiore , u ---- r . , t out V. will tl At. (lfClUU ue tin . ,ni 1 . . Vvarv other or xaise. ,11 conventio C m tariff reform. 01 and 1 JOYNR & 1ADGE11. Loatling Jewelers, 1.1 nr mmnaicn solely on tue - lh hlKh which urpw wo--- - ayi r till vote ' rr . indAnt. Kvoof a size never W knSwn in a national campaign. Mobody else can do this ni-nr it. For that reason, -7- .a man n, J . , until , R. It. t 17 K BT ATRSV1I.LK, . v., -- vd is oxpecteu in ui i- e- MIlls, in are tue so De wnatevoi v VhA - COUOn couiF"-, "r". their prouuet 01 A BULL TRAGEDY. Ring on fight the Tn.iuufi. asKea uniiu"" l,uanuo --.. u,l o'clock, which was nnauy -- At the night session pension wX were discusLd but no. action any bill and at iirtwinc d - THE RICHMOND - DAWVILLE What the Onlcer. of the Company Uave to Say. r v- i.,n 17 Tho officers of nertTuosday at the laying of the corner stone olht Orphans' Home The music Jill be rendered by the orphans and by . , , Knm HlnteHVlllC. 1 he .B01CC S u:al Arcanum, with la .i: m n .n i, at Barium that dnd pidpate in-the exercises. Dr. W 8. Currell delivers the address The builders of the Home, Messrs. Vlliott & Elliott, have taken the con L Uiott s . rr.frn., - fT,"rresbvterIan tract ior )ull. last church, and next ouuuay ... --- .. .. M.nrMi Messrs. D. A. "'.T 7wTT. Of this " nred the contract nine, -r, , , ni f 1, 11 n roil I'll Hl'.l Z k on hlch will begin at one. In or ... .1 Qnl.h . ih Him in nif 1 fWAIllll Enraged Cltlsens uuB Themselves. r x, TnnA 17 While audience oecm " of of the mayor to inert-. ------ - horses in the arena. s. - sailed with stone, auu lnovlnir tne UUii uu animal, n.-uur v ...-,e and PP f J'.Tt and left. One IONBCU jiwui...'0 , , . - i..,liv mired that he ex most immediately. Many s mmA .capital. .will ta nneded. mn tv".' owns the cot' niiiia will weave nrTof B of the Agricul- I te-ll andMechanlcal CoBefe jusv , I purchased tuineen auu - . land mmedtateirwcs .VTJri:," the property they ledded enlarge xtKa SSTttS ordered that the pres ; dent of the college or the proressors. !.au." -. "T..ln nf the college work. , guarded. WW' . nresence of the inTn" nf 6 Apiculture ad ourned the crowd, and "rmr having received jeporta n? Ti" from a Us officers and from the execu Plred.al: I committee. The latter Waf satisfac- others were live comiuuw. . ------.,.. ...b; tory in the extreme. m VUA most uinuow...j- ,...,. .... 1 torv iu 1 . I I 1 .nni.tllf IMA UI1IUUIUOI . - ...... . . rn7oUrbX7cru la the panic "IgJZjlbZfaj Vf nubliC "rET-Tri&fr to-day re fceived a telegram from ColAB. An ylJZ. .ttinff that In" accordance -with ZT drive the .crowd out of the arena b ihtr.m . P ,1 ..an1 rw Tf' LllB unuavi. - 1 n t tin HllimUT UI nuaa Western N. C. Railway will he which ensueu. , ... .nrnDA .nA fi. i..,n.ttiThteri nuauv iw-"" r a . tn iriinrHU a. lid uuwm- 1 uaa mewiuiro --- . - - they refused to race mayor, who was in the dange dariger of being I of the dlscoa- u.?;v,'l " ., flo.l followed by the " , - i ..,.t trains nut on. for Meo f. " ''"""iu nearly wrecked the "'TmTaslon to-day Issued the Graded ecuooi uu ..u.s, "fertUre in which ne uao , tU Ifollowlng border, to take effect iWyl: P.re,,'"r".Ht reach the barracks, ? " "".'win.rarrvlng passengers, u-nri on wuit" . . ,t. 1 lift nnaiiv uu"b -7 . .. .. A - ub uuuto - t . t- nLnocraU Thorn I woSldhave & DanvUle decline to say e"r Uiat iv mfty 1 finished eany m ne wa9 protected until tne vw- , attacuou, r -lr?Dd Cleveland for "h V. C JTvond the fact that having fall. . . dUper.ed. second class tickets must be sold, where oniv one coauu i , ouy " , . i.roil unless the Tna FAMOUS CONNELLY SPRINGS Directly on line of W. N.O. Dvls ilon of R & K IL U-.and only 150 yards from Btat ion. Four daily P880""1-u. This favorite resort Is now open. Luis ine simply nnexceuo- . nnrMl IV IUO milivil"" " . " J I 1" u, i , . ri . ,n n Tor I ... w....n.l thn rh.le independent vote can be securyu rnally preierreu w fT.iV the order of Judge 11 XfiZZL ' ; nA Its leased and con- vuie voiuh"j , MAc.rs. Trt 1 II H rULUI T O D. J-.l.... I cerlty for Grover Cleveland. , wairrfilld expects to be Joined jiii. -- v H err AD- fcrthe State of New York. Capt. j.M.Farks, of tbl. jptaj. U ti,o iiirAtes eiecvcu i - party convention nn nreauiz-uu r .., nrafl k. icnery Ta nVH ; two . or thrw T other of the ants, ue u action for . . . 1 .1 ...mi 1 in 11111.1111 1: uwu - - wZ.tT has been highly id-w couiu." viiB.fliand senti- iuid - .. . nrnfession l uuwrtaininK wo - . -an,nn mcuin. v . . 1 --. ., - i,,. .inlmmlions. nu leaders GOVERNMENT Aiding WORLD'S FAIR. trolled lines The ni tne saiuo j nnssessien r . , court, ltecoivoi Foster arrived at the hundreds of the medica. p t delegations. 1 1... luin nrnnouauM "J "-r-: . 1 --- . 1 IM IDO I .. . . vTndnn TutnoVlty to be fully, equal to tbu has "" missionary sppropnav . . ."ithorisedMrDur- rnyof the mosfcelebrated .nor. wt" ,Vo Se done fc d bere H reportU favorably to te Houae, Columhlan Half DolUrs to be Coined with Devices u r court, lveooi". " - , k . t.. 1 . 102 Vnrk offlce to-day. and at once uok Washingtoh, v. u, .- orld.g Z r" lle gftid that as he had just The House - - "r ... ne make no statement At nmit ift. inert) m nv . , , , I -AnniA'n nartv m in . A 1. county, tuu . h.-p.una- a fine The farmers arc - th(, the World rue nou -"t" u I..WU making an Uh. World's Col ,11 anil reioicinv rPro7cU for V goo'd crop this year --.1 nrMMbaro Boys Play Tne wimi" Tennis Brilliantly. dispersed. LOOKS LIVELY FOR OMAHA. Third Party Convention May be More m... aha Caa Chamber. ....... in 18.-Mr. V. O. Strickler, who nas oecu "i""-i,-.;j:w- nrMi. in the Place of .11. " IS The any tcrs . t.v. nr America. " OI ' x,ui"wv : .iJI.,alli and tOnlC Write ?or prospectus and rates to CONNELLY SPRINGS CO, r Connelly Springs, N. C. 5-29-2 m. - w - ... . . a 1 9 will m0st needed, Jt 8 "keiy i ' KatatrATI OUL OI u """"" 7 . . ..,! The bill proviu.es hj GREEN PARK. ... 1 -. t the Green Tark Hpeciai iow from June 20th to July 20th, $0.00 per week ffhe house has been greatly im proved and enlarged to double It. foimer "wpacityrriisaiiff- remember te-addwaa letters to Green Tark, H. v. postofflce in the building. If Blowing Rock appear, on the envelope .tt cause. a day's delay OUV Ol IU r . policies which was "-r t by the Wtfa CCilall caucus will be duplicated mr snn hllluui iff : i-'6.T T " .1. tiiiAffUhfnff like a Creen nisiisi uvs r bay trfee.' MeminUellniStaUs silver half dollars oi the Bffw'ir" fincnes excdingUn miUiou M 0 known a. Cobamblan ( haf do. mint, thec- ns so n uncurrent BuuBiuio. j ltiibM proceed to man B0T. . ..n.lfir the orders of the ape tne ip"' . Inlftr8ts con- i: urt lor tue uuuci.v y. " shall be ned, and that practically au u nt oneratlng omcers woum u .v-r convcuw" rwaha must do some ac special u, the Observe, "hSS In the next three weeks, or tookVlUd. afternoon Se.. griin sre or u. between lJ&&JZn T"itorVi be 10,000 here W. L7k State alone. the first. vEvarv Btate Will senu uiB ""b-"r" More activity fs displayed at .1. . TrioHllTT IUD ".- I ,1,- Before the uecrevary 01 further to add to the state- . -.U ntil t m or- ments made in tne wu; lue,m "ilTf m.nas and makes no ana onerv'"6 vr- Bcnenca, u. , -r.t. o.xuxiiniriv suirucu uvu. , rDd every point was hotly fought ti. win tors played a steady, ;.- .. r . .HUN while the noiuc f safe were class rate, shall coach has separate piuu.o, ... - anTsecond class rates:maT be .charged." sr-v- 04181 PtmtUtlOML Dr Edward 8tltt, son of Capt. W. E. ::. u- v wm uaistant surgeon on on leaving nero - Zee went to Brooklyn to stand further examinations with the object of promo tion A telegram to his father yesterday sSes that hi passed his examinations brlUlantly and ,1s jow a full surgeon ; with increased pay of a thousand dollars u.in win sena DiK uuiK""" 1 :.. j . uinunii-r" ue-'wiii e w andnTOlo crowds in upon us. " " U that In rltln8 a mKor... committee, boro. second .ts.nbinit tinnn 111 L11S3 v 1 ia..,a i luiuirHHii ut a, canvass, a"'Mrr-T,--r w eftorU coiiecvou uu - - didates, ou F"""---. Treasury 8tatement In regard to - --3 J-"-, r."" d of Ule fourth set. he july 1, amoununs v rf- "lQ a tie and the umpire caneu , - . , 1 . l . v.. nnoe iea uio and he has seriouj 7u. ,wt bv h s stand himself in on the r..- .i..,. nii hrnnze medals with ap- KfaUdeVi immmoratlve of the.the Kxposi game, .o t was an easy victory "i" - - . OUV iiusiw.."" .. and the score svoou on IU1Y , ... . , frnm ui,nwod nermiRslon Will have tO OO ou.u nw.v - f .,arknfig. . , . m0 0 lauUuv -- . . 0 The total scoro was as lonows-. x n Winston 2: second set, set. urecuBii". " "1 .. , . . uu., ,...fiiii.n rv tnira set. B :i - Greensboro 7, Winston 0. With savs that anu permisBiou - - - - , , the court before this Is paid. - - 1IAHKBAM. ItlMTKttDA...- It.a Rt&tA in tne want to arrange tor their exclusive use. . ''inaiftnalsinthesamefix. A. genue obo peopT; Tto bmahaT and they must be Dr. Btitt's proa served. He is a T.i.i ii... tlia rliacoverv 01 ceieutnviuB m. .iaIio nre.nared un , .1. . Q.atarir lif iiih nn.iv.-j - . ilUV. .. . n. t K POSl not W BAVVvv. T '"l tne j tion and America. -6t Xer&nT Apjron vision of the v J - I .1 B B Til L BISSBB 1 V srw " D I iL . 'l'oolBlirV SL n lAIOS UVS v -X - - . tt T' IT I . Tl - 1 bile V s ;l. mttBlM I sjaaw '- GREEN raua,v 1 - " the political affections 01 tn. JFjr OOO. (freen Park, N. 0. ot jJemocratic vMers at- he jfas elth er m '84 c '88 and his selection ior. a tnir T : ouldbeaomethingmore REDUCED KATius a" i mistaae. '-teadUy grow- ment ol Btate v TEACHERS- l.M&S&Mt . i r 1. ......tn is the selection v 1---, ii,,i0 nr no exciv western.tier of Republ can ws fe(lerftl v upon this benei onJ - . ivi. h rmnventlon. So far, oniy tue 1 , . Ai.i.inA will sell reduced ' N. C, on account 01 7om dof- ii following rates, plus two ?.W) i - ilars for memliersbipuifcr--- - - Rockingham, 1 v , . Wadesboro, .! $ 8 OT .Monroe, . - l". ." " .iCharloitei n 8 1CT iiincolntxr!! Shelby 13 go Ilutherfordton,. , ... ' ; ' 4 . Ticket, on sale Jnn .18th y H treme limit, July brYAN, ... , -1 A.G.F.A. The President of Venesuela Resigns. . t.. i7 .L.The Dcpart- WASniMOTon, euuo .a!i..a ment of State thl. morning J" tne uuuw .- d-- thS resignation 01 vnla. The Situation little or no eic(viu" er 01 tue assumed into id. .d th sixteen D..U to DUUaguUhed Kew England iramll. SSft8 BosU Mas... June ".-Mrbert ii.rn.tnr Shields, noweveri us 1 r j night ai uer thTlowVman will TnkiynBl ventioif rn:Si Wvtheiuniortrf her-dirtinguiHueu uu . 1 fira nna vu iuv tim nan will horn in BrookJyB-Bhe wMsonsiaerfc scores 01 - legates who haTevolurt- ;Vuv rlaced themselves on rw.u -7 Pittsburg : 6."-3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-6 Base hits t Pittsburg I Cleveland ,10. Errors- nttshurg 4, Cleveland 4. Bal- Cuppyand nmmer. vui,y.., -v awkjsu. 00011010 0 3 Errors: Boston 1, -- r ... o..i- Voiipv and Bennett: Wey- teries, s j . .'7-" iTmnire Ems. Ing, CicmentB anu vi- 1 ley. , New ?o?JO'k;.... -0 0 0 0 2 0-2 New Tors n.nniiuS BTa.eyhitst'ew York 4 Brooklyn 4. wi . New York 2. Brooklyn 0. Rat fe&sieaVdBoyle; liar? and Dal- ley Umwre, iiyncu. Louis-. cloud- provided for; Knternrlses In the South. The summary of new enterprises or nived during the past week, as given .lal nVthe Manufacturers' la tne cm , V T. the fnlloW- iiiuinrit nr isaiumuro. "-r. i..n...i.nl itnms: Ing among we more A Clood Borst Strikes Seranton Deadly Bolts of Lightning. " . t .Yiitiu 17. A last night. The flats on tne -souiu ..u an MTewd and the water has risen to are coyereu handred of houses Fea are felt for the safety of Dunning', r ears . . .h M incessant Dam. iiigui-uiufe. ""Tr -i.hin trie iigi" t " I . ft Hilr KIT I111UBCD n I ... Am IUU1 a APITir. IIICUD VUl'J Bat- for nye nours, -.- -- . la.; - at the City liwim. j;r. rn-niio. Kome, .wwwr.Vnrirr.ln mill cbm- stunnliig 1 several more. i Louisville, Ky.; a ib.ww wires travel There flats iromotlon Is one JuuUy de- . i brilliant young omour and his talents will , no aouut leau w greater honors.1 V'.,'l'..: The annual encampment of the Grand Arv of the Republic, department of Ala fri. Voi5 st Birmingham yesterday. Officers were elected as follows: W. H. Snyderirmliighanl.- department com-,,. mauderT O. Worth Mipmery, senior vice-commander; Ed L. Volenbiu k Ximi m be held at Cufl-" man.' ' ' "" , , Vn m) cotton compress company at ,LoCi0AlS fc.000 tool com- Dunning . - a.pentac0ia, Fla.;a$l,000,owec. Dr FiMVMoysir grand gonerallss imo ot the grand eommandery of ..Knights Templar, who cam here several days ago to confer degrees on several mem- , v.. kmii nnnflnml to bed at Mr. W. 8.LlddelVsfotaday or more. He will return home to-aay. , Hwn mi uvDL siv v.. i . ... u numnii 1 a... i i . , .t art, uu n - -J.J I niDV Kb IMV-M. - . ' - 4 I j ' by street car. h been suspeuu- . l a-ag-r f are reports 01 , n. v. 00O asphalt wora. u; wUl ol In the souweru p. i,rton. 1J. a uv,wv 4 1 notice . . , a .iMAi,A 111 1 .ui i.- 1 - . in mmnim. n nr wtiifl-snreau uuuiuK 1 . piimnanv o wu,""'-i ' 1 . I r . , ..f.o.nro Aiim, 1 neuuivi. v-. nnntios ere com awanna auu ." ".d nn the Ing n. WasnouH ur "":r "t. Delaware ana uuuson iwj !n t t, fA rennrt that the busi- r s aiiiia anu va ihs'u'v . -L r-n- dnrm tha-last seven -days letters from delegates 11 t,..i. a a SHAonu cnonw. lngln avor 01 ------fl ,of The Doom tor c ;.. I Indiana, U Urely to to budding stage, SThaya will known Boston 1 merchant when she married m. n- ithrop.- ' - a. . m -am sa ii uasssar w w nmm iiiiirm im p 5t,ptiiS,T 1 1 1 l-qfcri Dumber for the tilted States Mvanv . r.incinnatl 0 2 0 0 ID " o ""....V 170 rimoared with 192 . n..- hiti- Rt. Louis 7. Utncinnau n-.,... Kt. Louis 8. Cincinnati . S. Bat- lain and Hurpny,, , " oa o; vovai , -r-'- lnn. to the last weea, y. . r-WMlc last, and 233 ior tne coni-ei , last year, .. nun m msnniauorr win- :rR abattoir como-, ---- Wnrih. $100,000 nursery coiuyau, X, '. . oKnnoh onmwesa company to isxaa, frvy'rr':T. 10 twin .iTilrv build at Mineoiar e rri.Cft7.H company at Aiexanuim, . - 7 rra manufacturing company at .Ch". lottestUle, va., anu o-,vv company at Llano, Texas; - , , NOTICE. , Having auallfled as executors 01 1 tne late.miuaiii i'iu, to all ' persons luiving t against his estate to present the . us before the first day of J nne, t this notice will he pleaded in bar recover a?nihst us.? - ' . , All thowe Indebted to the p ' 1 ' are notified thut prompter required. joN 1 , . v",-':"'' '" Cl.ARf '' Executors of the WIU ot V. r 24-81-7-14-21-28-6t ;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1892, edition 1
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