Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / April 16, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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The mate Chronicle. A. a naze r. 35 00 3 00 1 50 L2 X.?VSrl.OC ' ,. - ((A;. t'berll ISW uftiTtVk cieat pleasure In .:'-v.i-r- , ,Kt btteflt iny wile l- f V vh! .li bad la n dor UL !: . h:ul attention from &'.,, r:.c' ' '.,, nil tnnf VA I w v,mtm Iltr mouth dea , was i ty liioniJJS ur ui-i e r ; .. . t ut wi.hKoros, until Wdf bair, alpoher ,,ei.rowJ. in iaci sue - 1- VrTr- rTTY n a ' . 11 l)iavnr!il .1 "-,c 't'A' i-a'Htt.hie liottlesof .if, ,jI .'. ( e ha.-? dote the woik, r'-A. .1 h credible to any one VOL XII Wife Lift The State Chronicle. AIVERTISIX; 1 Square 1 time 1 cqaare 1 month ? Column 3 months ,VColcmnljear RATES. t 100 - 800 SO 00 100 00 H.ALE16H, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1893. NO. 25. .; ... to hi fo i -ay my ,1 .U f F-".,. i,.'uithy iml clear from ' ;. 1. 1 riul sie now has a e pictfiVjF. V'.'.-y II iICAS.-IDY. v - ,v 11 i fn;l to te Ulxd ;' ; , fr thMr lliiisira v :ctl r.," it will prove ol ,r-rt. ir 1 cf RETREAT, Dclicacic? At Hampton Roads. By Soutliera Ass.ociat2d Press. Four Mosroe, Va , April 15 Ad miral Gberardi expects the British fleet to arrive eany in the morning, to be followed ceit day by three Italian ships and possibly the Erench and Brazilian vessels. The thud Russian may drop in at any mo ment. A stiff northwest wind is blowing this morning, with the surf lashing the shore and the wavea high enough to to3s steam launches about in a recklees manner. Later the dark clouds in the east broke away, the sun shone warmly and the wind moderated to a gentle breeze. At 10 o'clock Inspector General Breckinridge made an official call on Admiral Gherardi Ihe chief attraction today wi;l be the barge race between the crews of the San Francisco and Chicago or the Pacific against the Atlantic, theee barges holding the champion ship in their respective waters. no.' Mr.Ctaa. Brjts.h, ttevilla . i f ilc rr.o:-t ropaLar morts !n . tl'P fesiFcn proyresfes V" n ih: t'rrsb for the Fplerdld ;.,i:so:a,i"lu" ' BAKERY .vbet nikes, pie., Ac, can be 'KiXv'A I'aiuiita, irul:a and .11KCK1VED- il 1. 1893, Fixe I I.Or.lDA. Oraii?8. Investigation of Senator Roach. By Southern Associated Press. Wasuixoton, April 15. Mr. Piatt, having the floor on the subject of tuo proposed investigation of Sena tor Roach, of North Dakota, notice was given by Mr. Harris that as eoon as Mr. Piatt should have closed his remarks, he would move to take up the resolution for the appoint rx.ent of a committee to wait upon the President and inquire whether he had any further communication to make to the Set ate. &1r. Piatt stated the iacts in Mr. Roach's caee, and arerued acrainst the views presented yesterday by Messrs. George and Voorhees. He conceived that the duty of the Sen ate was pi am. Could it be. ha asked, that if a convicted criminal just discharged from a penitentiary were elected Senator by a State the Senate had not the power to re ject or expel him? ADJOURNED SINE DIE. Reading notices 10 ceaui a l'ne Sp?c!a:asremat f or Lirgvr contrac L. TnS SKXATE BRINGS 11 S EXTRA- ORDINARY SKSSION TO A CL03nI. Vice-President Stevenson, the Presiding Officer, Slakes Some Appropriate Closing Remarks Before the Final Adjournment. fLOWDR (MNGES Will Take Part m the Naval Review. By Cable. Havana, April 15 The Columbus' caravels, banta Maria, IN ma and Pinta sailed henco for the United States today. They will take a prominent part in the great naval review to bo held at New York. ;-(.;:,--:oo to the box. -L0X FRICES.- Arreeted on Suspicion. By Cable. r fr?tn 3 B f) Sti JfAKis, April io. a man named I. IS. iTiiiml I Ni ?fil. I Duprut and a woman named Dea- masie, was arresiea louay uu bus picion cf having caused the explo sion in Rue Des Bons Eufants last November, when five persons were -GROCERS ii-: FAYETTKVlLLr. ST. killetl. iliac uin aad U.",;;it,:itU)a. 15 f )c Dropped Dead. By Southern Asrociated Press.- Camden, N. J, April 15. Hon. Thomas U. Dudley, ex-consul to Liverpool, dropped dead at Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, tbi3 morning. By Southern Associated Prefes "Washington, April 15. Althoueh confidently expected by the Sena tors at tne close of yesterdav's ses sion that they would be able to ad journ eine die to-day, the prospects 01 reacninsr tne end aro not. Rn bright this morning. The judicial nominations pent in yesterday will be reported to the Sanatfi fndav from the judiciary committee, which approved them all at a meeting this morning, but a single objection to any one of them would prevent confirmation today and send them over until Monday. Other matters of business are in the same position and consequently the question cf adjournment today lies entirely vdthin the decision of individual btnators, waioh materially reduces the chances of winding up the busi ness of the session today. The President sent in a few minor ap pointments today. Mr. Hoar, having withdrawn his motion to reconsider the vote agree mg to the resolution offered some das ago for the appointment of a committee to wait upon the Presi dent and inform him that the sen ate wa3 ready to adjourn, the reso lution became valid and Mr. Harris and Mr. Sherman were appointed as such committee The motion to re consider was withdrawn only 011 the condition of having the yea &nd nay votes taken on the Roach matter be fore adjournment. The debate on the Roach resolu tin was then resumed, Mr. Mills making an argument against the the right to investigate, and Mr. Hawley arguing the support of that right and in favor of the proposed investigation. When Mr. Hawley had taken his seat Mr. Lodge obtained the floor and offered the following resolu tion; "Resolved, That the Secretary of State be directed to inform the Sen ate by whose authority the Ameri can flig was hauled down from the Government building at Honolulu on April 1st." Upon Mr. Gorman's objection, the resolution went over, with an amendment offered by Mr. Butler to add the words: "And aleo by whose authority the same was hoisted on the said build- Appointments Yesterday. Washington, April 15. The Pres ident today nominated Joseph S. Miller, of West Virginia, Commis sioner of Internal Revenue; John W. Biddle, of Minnesota, Secretary cf the Legation of the United States to Turkey. Miller's is the first case of reappointment by Mr. Cleveland of the simie man to the office held in a former term. The Senate has confirmed the following nomina- tiors: Alex W. Terrell, of Texas, Minister Plenipotentiary to Turkey; retary of the Legation to Turkey;1 THE UNIVERSITY WINS. SHE WALKS OVER THK CAK RIDGE TEAM KASIBY. A One-Slded Game Yesterday at Chape HlllTne Score Was Fourteen to Nothing. Chapel Hill, N. C , April 15. J Special The University cf North John W. Riddle, of Minnesota, Sec Carolina nine had a walk over this afternoon in the game here with Edward H. Strobel, of New York$ Oak Ridge, defeating them easily by a score 01 11 to nothing. The v ar sity boys fielded beautifully and their batting was heavy. The visitors were unable to hit Kenan and their fielding was poor. The following composed tne teams with their po sitions: University C. F. Robort- eon, Oldham C, Devine first base, Gray, second; Stanley, short step; Uusbee, captain; K. F. Moyee, L. F. MsBcn, third base; Kenan, pitcher. Oak Ridge: S. S. Johnpon, P. Smith. 02burn. second base: R. Stafford, Captain: C. Jessun. third base; King fiist base and H. Hampton, right field; Stafford W. C. F. and first base; L. F. Jones and Robertson made the prettiest play of the evening, making a long run and catching a fly almost over the fence. Masons fieldincr and throwing were features of tne game. The batting of Oldham. Kenan Third Assistant Secretary of State; Daniel Morgan, of Connecticut. Treasurer of the United States; JoEeph S. Miller, of "West Virginia, Commissioner of Internal Revenue; Conrad N. Jordan, of New York, Assistant Treasurer of the United States at New York; Richard H. Al vey, of Maryland, Chief Jubtica o Couit of Appeals of the Dishict ' 1 Columbia; Martin F. Morris, Dis trict of Columbia, Associate Justice of tho Court of Appeals of the Dis trict or Columbia; Seth Shepard, of Texa3, Associate Justice of the Court of appeals of the District of Colum bia; Chas. B. Uellinger, cf Oregon, U. S. District judge of the District of Oregon; Francis R. Lassiter, of Virginia, Attorney of the United States for the Eastern District, of Virginia; Lucius Q C Lamar, of Ox ford, Miss., Recorder of General Land Office; Robert K. Gillespie, of ?nd Mason desere special note. All Gallatin, Tenn., Principal Clerk of tne .Public Lands m General Land Office, and the following postmasters: John A. Dicson, Washington. Ga Conway C. Flowere9, Vicksburg, 21188. ; Robert G. Wright, Waynes boro, V a ; Richard H. Adams, of Radford, Va. interest centers on the champion ship game at Raleigh next Friday between the University of North Carolina and Wake Forest Both teams are in fine trim, and a splen did game is anticipated. Base hits, University ll,Oak Ridge 2;base hits, Robertson and Mason. Errors, Died University 2, Oak Ridge 10. Stolen bases, Robertson and Gray, 2; Old ham, Stanly and Jessup 1 ; struck Again has death invaded the home out by Kenan 4, by Smith 3, by circie ana removed tnereirom a sweet little flower. The soul of lit tie Mabel Adelaide, the three year, seven months and fifteen days eld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Utley, of this city, took its flight to the God who gave it at 1 :45 o'clock King 1. Passed balls. Stafford 2: base on balls off of Smith 4, off of King 1; hit by pitcher, Kenan wild pitches King 2; double play, Og- burn to King; left on base, Oik ridge 3, University 8. Time of game, two hours. Umpire, J. Craw- TRY THE KHAYvEVER Ar-'t'clj la ftpriU'l In each n-ietril and Istf ' i:..f. Price !) icnia al Druggists; j : ... t . ".?'. to ct?.. E-V LR0TiIK:3, 06 7n en St. New York. E1SS FACTORY FOR SALE. ing. yesterday afternoon, after a week cf ford Biggs, of the University. intense suffering During her ill- (.rw:i'Dt Cur iae o., cf 3t. Oil?, l., o.:,-: fir their entire zlxat, con- or tr.va lo and factory la Rlt. U.V 0," .'1 i-ifii,n l.:'tcr ini-iMPi TlnriPT K-'-.j Im,p anl coru.leta canning J ia ptrfect ord r; capacity 5,C0j ' ' y AN") 7(0 cans number 2 au trt're whole caa bf bought at -y - U 1.' t oU at private sale be-f-,!t ';.!( e !j. as -.-abilc sale on the next. A HALIiETT, bec'y and Ire. 1 1NSURAHC E AGENTS trtytn make contracts, are Invited tuuiriita ewkh J. S Cole, Jr., ?rn 6'V7 U 'rthe Caro-lnas and Georgia ;;'V'"r"e Life lnsnrance Ccmpany of dun urotfelyn. THE "HOME" i a? (.11 i;ne company and one of the u1.;'li1'". I'.i. l'-T- wai crsm'zed In 18G0, and 2eH" ot taa only recently v., u La;tr in3 fccutll Atlantic States. KusSl,r28,9GG.5i. Last 5 Yeats, The L'AUegro German. The L'AUegro Club gave their first german after Eister m their elegant hall on Friday evening. It was one of the most delightful dances they have given. Mr. James Wright led, assisted by Mr. James Litchford, and the figures showed that they fully sustained their rep utation, for they would have done credit to the most experienced of our social leaders. Among those dancing were Miss Lacy Hawkins and James Wright, Miss Berta Smith and W. M. Pugh, Miss Hen rietta McVea and James Litcoford, Miss Kate Denson and Dr. J. M. Ayer, Miss Mabel Hale and C. G. Lee, Mis3 Tempe Hamilton of Balti more and W. P. McGehee, Miss Mary Lily Kenan and W. B. Grimes, Miss miiareci caugyr uu a-. fair, Miss Frances Carter and Frank Cameron, Jr., Miss Edith Law of Cincinnati and John Faieon, Mies Mamie Cowper and W. S. Micks, Miss Lillie Hicks and R E. Noble, Miss Jeannett Lineaweaver of Co lumbia, Pa., and Watkins Robards, Miss Nella Grimes and Guion Dewey, Dr. and Mrs. J. H London and several stags. an idol !..', nui l3R iiu.Mft aoa Droan ana "n'l u-"'1 ,M to ttnnaandcoiMlitlouR, Ki,,,'''""' Hl1 the avnntaKf 8 and options '.r" i'iirdncB contracts. J b.M)1(Kx JK, Gen. Asrcnt, Vh1n ofllce Coin rabia, 8. C. . John W. Ivans; MANUFACTURER OF JJUGGIE, bi:"iv;;nY wagons peoUi .t!ntion kIvsu uj airin- and Painting. 11 Vonrr J';r Hay yeof work eollcUed. AN Work Guaranteed To t og represeute.1. ''ftirii" e4nipr,rkePt ln fctock in lact anythlrg be'.onKing rt orv nS?r Ioan1 my factory. a "oiuf.rtli.we6t comtr Morgan and Copt. T. W. Jones. We are glad to welcome to our community Capt. T. W. Jones, of the TTnitad States army, his wife and family, who are in the city and will make their home in Raleigh for somo time to come. Capt. Jones is an officer of long service and is now attached to the Tenth Regiment of Cavalry. He has been assigned to duty by the Secretary of War in North Carolina with the North Car olina State Troops and for the pres ent will be cn the staff of the Adju tant General of the State. Cant Jones is a gentleman who is highly esteemed by all who have the pleasure of his acquaintance, and we trust that his sojourn and that cf his family in our city will be very agrGeable to them in all re spects. We understand that Capt Jones' family will occupy the resi- dence formerly occupieu vy Leiberman, opposite the Governor's Mansion. The Safe Blowers Heard From Again. The safe blowers who operated in Charlotte a few nights since have been heard from. They took in the town cf Lowell, night before last, where their operations were quito extensive. They 1 obbed four stores, Messrs. Harris and Sherman, who had been appointed a committee to wait upon the President, reported that tney had performed tnat duty, j anc had been informed by the j President that he had no further communication for the Senate at its present session. At the suggestion of Mr. Mander son the recett decisions of Judges Speer, Ricks and Taft as to the rights and duties of railroad em ployees were ordered printed a3 a document for the use of the Senate. The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of executive business. At 5:50 the doors were opened and a resolution was offered by Mr. Manderscn and agreed to, tender ing the thanks of tho Senate to the Vice-President for the impartiality and courtesy with which he has pre sided over the Senate during the present extra session. Mr. Gecrge renewed his effort to have $5,000 set aside, out of the con tingent fund for the expenses of an investigation of the committee on agriculture during recess. A good deal of opposition was made to it on the democratic side of the chamber and finally, e.s a short way cut of that and other pending difficulties, Mr. Cockrell moved that the Senate adjourn sine die. The motiod was defeated Yeas 23, Nays 23 (a tie) Party lines were ignored in this vote; six Re publicans voting in affirmative, and eleven in the negative; while seven enteen Democrats voted for it, and twelve against it Mr. George's resolution was then defeated, and a resolution instruct ing the committee on contingent expenditures to fix tho amounts to be allowed for the several commit tee investigations. Mr. Hill then moved to adjourn sine die. Agreed to without divi sion. The Vice President said, be fore announcing the result of the vote just taken: "I beg to express my earnest appreciation 01 tne uniform courtesy shown me by members and officers of this body during the session now closing. For the resolution personal to my self, eo kindly adopted by the Sen ate, I am profoundly grateful." 'In accordance with the vote iust taken, I now declare this ex- . il -CI l franrriinftrv session CI me oenaio adjourned without day." ness she had the very best medical attention, while loving and sympa thetic hands ministered to her every want Bat it is "well with her." Her little soul rests in the arms of her dear Saviour, who said: "Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." The bereaved and almost heart-broken parents have the sincere sympathy of their if.rge circle cf friends in this sad bereavement The funeral services will be held from the residence, cor ner of Morgan and East Streets, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, to which the friends and acquaintances of the family are invited. Y 22 C JV All the boys are especially in vited to th boys' meeting this after noon, at 2:30, in the parlors. This meeting will be led by Mr. J. B. Moseley. , An interesting meeting for men only, at 4 o'clock, will be conducted by &r. Geo. W. Thompson, All men are cordially invited. Dead Fish at Durham. The Durham Sun says: The sup ply pond of tho Water Company just now contains somewhat of a mystery. A large quantity of fish have been killed and tney were discovered laBt night floating on the surface. The mjstery is as to how the killing was dono. Parties who have been out there tell us bushels of them were seen. Two very good size ones were brought to town this morning. By this time the matter is being investigated and if not, it should be. There should ba cleaning out right away. A Dreadful Fall. Charlotte News. Mr. J. H. Myrover, of the Ob server editorial staff, met with a very serious accident last night, but one which may happily not prove fatal. In a somnambulistic freak, he stepped from the window of his room in Central Hotel, out on to the court, and from the court he stepped to tho roof of the kitchen, a two story building, and fell from that to the brick paved yard below, a distance of thirty feet The affair occurred at a little before 11 o'clock last night, but it was not until two o'clock this morning that he was discovered. At that hour Syd, the night watchman at the hotel, heard groans, and on m&king an invest! gation found Mr. Myrover uncon scious and covered with blood in the yard in rear of the hotel. He was at onee conveyed to his room and Dr. Register was cocn in at tendance upon him. The Doctor found that no bones were broken, but feared that Sir. Myrover might have received internal li'junes Since then no symptoms have de veloped to indicate that he has sus tained injuries of this kind, which The Stannle Wynne Children's Fund. Friends, this is intended to again call your attention to the movement having for its object the establish ment and permanent endowment of a cot in St John's Hospital, Ral eigh, for sick children. There are many sick children in the city whose parents are not able to prop erly care for them and many away from here who have to bs brought hero for treatment Accidents fre qiently occur, limbs arj broken, surgical operations are necessary, and these cannot be proparly per formed away from a hospital. A week ago, our whole city was electrified by a horrible accident in which many who were near and dear to us were injured and muti lated. How every parents heart re sponded in heartiest sympathy for the injured and how every Chris tian heart went up in prayer to the Heavenly Father to ppre them to vouchsafe the consolations o all-sufficient grace to their prtn and friends. Tiiia is a practical age. The day of the visionary and sentimental poet has passed. He has uselesely dreamed Irs brief hour away and is numbered with the things that -.vero. In hi3 p'ace there have arisen men who do not shout an hour and sin a year, nor yet those who pray loud and nothing give, nor those who sing sweet and touching airs in most beautiful words to those who are suffering for the necessaries of life In the language of another, "Life has been reduced to that simplicity, that we must resolve to live one day at a time, and to make that day blessed to others. The cares, and the vexations, and the troubles of life are allayed or banished under the spell of this central purpose. Kindly thought and labor for oth ers dependent and beloved the living out of, and not in, the petty round of personal and individual interests, keeps both our hearts and energies fresh, and we must con stantly train along this line until a good sentiment grows to a fixed habit of the will " What will it avail us if our names are written in golden letters on the Church roll, yea if large sums have been credited to us for the enlightenment of the heathen in foreign lands, whom we would not admit into our social circles though they came loaded down with all the testimonials of all the missionaries of Christendom) if we have neg lected to minister to the wants of those around us L&t our charity begin at hoare Lst us give as the Good Lord has given to us. Let U3 contribute to the establibhment of a cot in St John Hospital where poor children may be cared for and nursed back to health and usefulness. Address all sum3 to the Treac- Sale oP ihe State Chronicle. Bv virtue of a ofrtaln mortKaff txtta Ud by the C hroalcle rbilfiJunV&inpin? ccrds of tte offlje oi'nfct lU , l W' f05?fr- to the burred muuer urcisn 81 It rnnrf hnnj. a . . Wane county. In UiKsTuu . -xr ...7. TV VI.UUIDII he The Wa1. u une apd t 1 of tf e .tat " Chumcli aal nit t-e ty.es p:(Mr?, mprsin stine r H'.lir.K tyi e and K-L'eyp, ce-, flxturS ofhee rurniture mate. 1-6, Lnl mop tty bj SrkS ,r' y- ltb Md d- pap r.yiuayLiflnne.-cian.ct-d with it porstion acd cewpracer JU.-ji-.t'.-i 1 h IMM-LH, Mori.-ee. A f OUT.? Art ft SAUO? I,sn AND f ills are du y reuor.ltd in rt- kt.v vvy- V 1 j - - n u 1 1 if 1 tciii 1 r. 1 . 1 - A . , ' w - - - a IVI LUhti t b( !r f r cK . oonrc torsa ro.rtc t i Yf btd i ai:i Min.y ) s. t nj.meie i:. Ale on - rviii ri f' M , .he I md n ot her pro; , e,Cra la Ofvl-J U;ti3tiln ol iritf Id in. ar V3wuPu:Vnit7 1 TC t.f ! 'Tt 1 ul,r. ttiUiC, MONT US UK. Kileich, N. c, April. 7. lyi tda Valuable Xeal ICntate for r j t vi t lip 1 !tt t t AUi containicf Cn!er ai J hj vir ne t f a decree cl a..p.n ricnrtti ke crtn-y. dnlTnade" at ttbrn rytini. 'MW, in the c.ee of Jai e 3lo. reetal v Go rge L Tonuof nki -t al.. I wuUxp netu inblij tale to the Ligh.al bid der, oa MonJiy, A; ri! S4ta, at the crnxt l.UPH. d r ia tberirv rf KaPiah at 1 jo cl .ck u ., tho f oliowu K c"ecri-rd ral Yate.Wni CrowJor Ld oiLerr, acres. H. cud-A hone atd lot iu he t i x 1 1 Ital tiRa, cn the liortU pMo i,f lvirtpt"ret N. .-ecu "liming-n. eu fl-ual i-rtH, bail j Davie tre t ani rut.n m bx k Ti f-e Third - Oae-ha'J into est iu the a ore honed and lot on h .aeti.i i.f iln.iKtj., eutt. k W.o" ?Iar,ln kBd HrKett:i, e ftrutiiK D'.ut 3.' Uet cn Wi mum -n utit.-t m l Iwibc part o ityltN. 113 . i 1 cne-half mtere t ia bu ject to the M, t-ate cf .lira. Lmra isor rell. Fourth Orje-ha'f intr9 in a lun3fnl U.t cn the a.uth tide f I Divieeti-eet. Lutvten Wilmingtoakui b o nt 8Ut,ets iuthe5itrct lialagb, beir g p.. rt . f cuy I t N... 61, fr. tun 210 f t.1" L'vio b,rt't at"1 luniAnx miiu une-;xih intcrra! i j a boneo and lot at the nonheaet corner of tbe in -election cf raban-ns and D.n etrecbj iu the city ot Raleigh, froutinjr 1C5 f. tt u (.. anna trte and 1-j.- feet cn Daw tj in ptr et. Sa:d t nA-fiiUi iiit.rtBt id Bnbjetted to tue lile taiatecIMra. LnnV Borrell. Any information ir. rr gard to above iencii belUndacan be cbttrnd from tLe nnder Biffed. TeroiB cf tale, on.- -hill c&, bshne at et montue with interett irom or of b1- r2a-Ma i'on.iailoner. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS urer of "Ihe Stannie Wynne Chil dren's Fund," box 61, Raleigh, N. C. W. C 6 1, 1 STRONACH 'S, DIUCKSKOlf NOKTU CAROLINA, Bishop Lyman's Appointments. Arjril 12. Wednssdav. Scotland m 1 j ' Neck. April 14, Friday, Enfield. April 16, Sunday a. m., Rocky Mount April, 10, Sunday pm., Battleboro. April 18, Tuesday p. m., Wilson, St. Timothy's. April 19, Wednesday p. m., Wilson. leads his many friends to hope that j Edeecombe' county ' April 21, Friday p. m., St Luke s, he will soon be himself asain. He rested well this morning and fur ther than an acute sickness, seemed to suffer no effects from his experi rience. He has been the object of much solicitude all day by his many friends in Charlotte, and has been receiving every kindn683 and atten tion that it has been possible to bestow. The New Opera House. May the 26th will be an impor tant day in Raleigh. We are in formed that on that day the now Auditorium, with a seating capac ity for fifteen hundred people, will be completed, and Mr. Page, the owner, has kindly tendered it to the Rev. Mr. Pittinger to be used for the grand entertainment, which is new being worked up for St John's Hospital and other charitable ob jects. It the proposed programme is carried out, we may expect a packed house, to witness one of the best entertainments ever given by amateurs in Raleigh. We make this brief mention, and will have more to eay irom iime to time in reference to this noble act of charity, not only by Mr. Page and the Rev. Mr. Pittinger, but by those who so cheerfully aid in the entertainment The James City Trouble. The New Berne Journal of vester- a general day says: Sheriff Lane made a for mal demand Friday upon the people of James City to move from the property, but they declined to do so, and said tney would stay until put off by the power of the law. All has now been done in the in terest of harmony that could be ex pected and that the colored people have reached such a determination is deplorable. Unless they quickly reconsider their decision it can only end in trouble upen top of trouble for them. Tarboro April 23, Sunday, Calvary church, Tarboro. April 25, Tuesday, Ringwood. April 26, Wednesday, Littleton. April 27, Thursday, Middleburg. April 28, Friday, Williamsboro. April 29, Saturday, Stovall. April 30, Sunday a. m., Goshen. April 30, Sunday p. m., Oxford. May 2, TuEday, Louisburg. May 7, Sunday, Good Shepherd, Raleigh. May 14, Sunday p. in., St Mary s School, Raleigh. May 17. Diocesan Convention, Raleijjrh. Holy Communion at morning ser vices Collections for Diocesan Missions. Masonic. TTimm lrvW. No. 40. A. F. and A.M. will meet in regular commu nication Monday evening, April 17th. at 7:45 p. m. Full meeting oairfid. Work in the Becond degree, -r. .1 t ,,4VAv lj-.Irra nriHa.llv V..l- avfoa r,rl rnlK tb lSrBWItU Ui poztoffice of atamps. They got invite. Thomas, Secretary, about $G0 from the cracked sfaee. J A. Victory for Wake Forest. Wake ForesV, N. U., April 15 Special. The A. and M. College baseball team met Wake Forest's team on the grounds of the latter today, ihe contest resulted in a victory for the home team by a score of 28 to 4. The International Naval Rendezvous at Hampton Roadi. For the above occasion the Sea board Air-Line will sell special re duced rate round trip tickets to Portsmouth, Norfolk and Old Point Comfort, Va , at rate of one end one-third first-claes fare. Rate from Henderson, $600; Durham, $7,80; Raleigh, $7.95. Tickets on faie April 15th to 24th inclusive; final limit April 26th. Is Iilfe Worth Living depends on the liver. If suffering -with Indigestion or troubled with Malaria, that tired, -worn out feeling, you will consider life wovth very little. But when relieved of these by taking Sim mons Liver Regulator you will count Ufa a blessing and keep the Regulator on hand for any sudden attack of Bilious ness and Sick Headache. An active liver makes life a delight. Don't forget the Begulator with the red Z. A Long Precession of diseases start from a torpid liver and impure blocd. Dr. Pierce's 0o!den Medi cal Discovery cures every one ol them It prevents thein, too. Take it, as )ou ought, when you feel the first symptoms (languor, loss of appetite, dnllnes, de pression) acd you'll save jourielffrom someibing serious. In building up needed flefch ard strencth, and to purify and enrich the blcod.nothiDgcan equal the Discovery." It invigorates the liver acd kidneys, promotes all the bodily functions, and bring back health and vigor, r or Dyspepsia, "Liver Complaint," Bilious ness, and all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, it is the only xemedy that's guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or the money is rt funded. 10c. WORTH 2'.c. Household Ammonia full 1: 02. tott!ef' lfc worth lfc 1'atras I leaned Currants. lCc worth 20c California 4 Crown Raisins. Pc worth 1TC California Dried 4rap' Pc 2-lhs for 15c. 15c worth 20c North Carolina S'un Dri'd IVatLes. 124c worth 15c. Fancy Evaporated Apples. 20c worth 25c California Kviporated lVacbcn, Vtktn and Nectarines. PO IT F.I) M EATS 20c worth 25c Totted Ham and Tongue i-lb lira. 2oc worth 35c Totted Turkey ard Chicken J-lb Tint 15c. WORTH 20c Ca'ifornia Honey Dew Pfcn?, I'ating or Cooking. 35c WORTH 50c. Klegant Line Hand Made. Cream Bon Bona. Ice! Ice! Ice! Pure Hyjrlfnlc Ice. a tad t&fte no ortor of cm-micals, aVolutely ture. 4T per 100 pounds e el vered. 3 00 per 1.CM) r3ud.i a.t Factory. F'uiiiil.y Trade. 2.0 five lound tickets for (0. lioun 510. ?5 twenty " 51Y 23 fifty 502; Hygienic Plate Ice MTg Co. Terms Strictly Cf-h. N B. WC1 delivc r Ice ru 17th. KKNKV PfcKIlY. Manag.tr acd Saj-eritteadent. About Catarrh. No vou've tried and found matter what wanting, you can be cmed with Dr. Sage's Cattarrh Remedy. The proprietors of this medi cine agree to euro you, or they'll pay you $500 in cash. PaviLg .j e.i..:L'.d ch fleeter ef the la.t wil: Mi'i ic tAfij-ut t f xia. A. H. Mootagae, I Ltrevj n.i.f r;'H tailDK clama faInt said Otte-ient to prtt i he tame to hks on cr fc fare A rll e. fi. or thU notice i!ll ped is b .r of ttkr recovery, au icr.os.s cwln uitat Will please make Immedint 1 e- tlement. Eakigh, X. C. An:U II, ;t'j. kutor- All diseases of tuo skin cured. 1 Japanese Liver Pellets are small. and lest complt-xion restored by ! but great in their effects; no griping; Sold a; Add a pinch of salt to whites of eggs to made them beat up quickly, guaranteed by John Y. MacRae, Johnson's Oriental Soap. John Y. MacRae's. Why undergo terrible sufferings and endanger your life when jou can be cured by Japanese Pile Cure; 50 doses 25 cts. Sold at John Y. MacRae's. Magnetic Nervine quiets the ner ves, drives away bad dreams, and gives quiet and rest and peaceful sleep. Sold at John Y. MacRre'a. mmw V ..(.MR
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1893, edition 1
1
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