Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 9, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 H i A VOL. VI. SALISBURY. K a." THURSDAY. MAfiCH 9, 1893. NO. -2i. ' U Ml L : " 1 ' I . ''..4 . - - '" . .. ' ;: " f . " ........ - (, . THE IIIAUBDBATIOII Cleveland .anil Stevenson Inducted into OHlcc. JL HEIIOIIABLE DAY IN THE NATION'S IIISTOHY, rresfdest Cleveland's IcauRril Ad dress The Great EalL Grove'r Cleveland, of New York.tbrice nominated for president of the United States and twice elected, was, on Situr day, successfully inducted into that high office for h's second term, with all ap propriate ceremonies and- the gathering rnxsiDEXT cxxvtxaap. of a mighty multitude and with, the ac companiment of a blinding snowstorm. But notwithstanding every disadvantage of weather, the last greatest . than the first. :'. .i V- , ". '. .,' There are four great leading features of inauguration day: The closing hours of congress, itlto which so much law ' making and history are frequently w.;34wj the ride of the retiring.presi . dent and the president and vice president-elect with their military escort . from the white' house to tho capitol to lay down tod take up the reins of power respectively; the pageant of the return - ing procession ana renew after the cere- monies of inauguration are, over; -and the inaugural ball at night. ,'. - ... Had the atmospheric, condition been anything like favorable Instead of being as bad as could possibly be, there would probably have been sixty ; thousand men and a number of women marching on riding in tho parade, as against ; twenty fire thousand in 1883. ; They were all VICK PBXSIDK5T STXTI5S0.1. 1 waiting to fall in line but at the last moment manv of the organizations .were . vcaDelled to desist from participation. Nevertheless the occasion was mad j men- orablo by the rsst attendance. v Disappointed but undaunted by the t snow, great hosts poured out to partici- V.- t u - j t n - . v Cleveland. The old scenes were re peat- . a . i m t Jt Ji . eo, ine massing ot uutuaunj, iixua auu file, surging crows with thousands fring ing the roof line, the bouyant of legions breasting the storm and marching into the tangle of streets for places in the grand parade, numberless knob -"and lines of soldiery, gleaming bayonets, ringing bugle calls, the rattle of drums, prancing horses, miles of bunting heavy, with snow and ice flapping in tho air. , On the great standing terraced wooden stands that lined the avenuo people "were packed like cigarettes in a bunch, f nd , deriog with cold, waiting impatiently icr tha pageantry. v : ' The galleries built in front of tba bui! j- ings were DiacK wun people aza iae housetops were fringed with them. Boys climbed trees and hung like fruit cn the -. bare limbs. They clambered like ncakejs , up telegraph poles and perched cn awn " ing f raraes This waa the condition ot thicks at 11 o'clock. From that time on, in and out of the capitol a vague system was per ceptible through the distracting coafu aipn While the troops and civic crgan " izations were marching back of ths capitol the ceremonies inside were geirsjea. The -pillcries of the senate were banked to tha vdors with beautiful and gcrccusly pressed ladies. . .lThen came the judges of the rupreme .I,Tcirttneir rotund figures outlined ia tt;e i "ff ntrous folds of their elcsiv sitln corcs. w 1 it : .1 C" l 1 . X - mrmhf rnfi members-elect of tha house , to their places. . : There waa a slight pause when Vice 4 President-elect Stevenson appeared at the main door on the arm of L":-i:r ' llcPherson. A moment Utcr 'r. C eve land and Mr. Harrioon aDoesrei at the f X door arm la arm. A alight ware ot ap plause swept across the chamber.. The two men who hare twice been pitted againfct cash other in a great national con test, marched down the aisles together. After the swearing in of Mr. Steven sonand the delivery of his inaugural in a clear, deep voice, the procession form ed and marched to the platform in front of the capitol, where Mr. Cleveland was to take the oath. The snow hid ceased falling, but the wind was blowing half a gale as the head of the procession emerged from the, entrance. On the broad plaza in front of the capitol was the great platform with a seating capacity of oyer ' 2.30U. , -A magnificent sight greeted . .the gaze of Mr. Cleveland as be reached the steps below the platform, i; Thirty thousand people crowned the esplanade." The parking on either side was covered with Tirgin snow, the trees were white with it. Through the interstices shone the bright color of regimental flags and myriad points of shining steel. In the radiating avenues were long Jines of military, the deep blue of the .Infantry splashed with the red of the artillery and the yellow of tho cavalry far as the eye could reach. ' i " : , The steps of the -house and senate were black with people and overhead fringing the circles of the home hun dreds cued down ' from their dizzv heights. Mrs. CleTeland and her mother preceded Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Harrison. KSS. CZXVXLA30 a great shout went up from fifty thou sands throats as the procession moved down to take their places on the plat form. The cold wind kept many of the ladies back but -the judges of the su preme court, the senators and represen tees heavily muffled in their overcoats braved the, storm. Some of Mr. Cieve-, land's friends wanted him to deliver bis inaugural inside, but he would not lis ten to it. After all had seated Mr. Cleveland arose from his seat between Mr. Harri son and Chief Justice Fuller and began his inaugural address. The cold wind was blowing fiercely in his face but Ir. Cleveland breasted it sturdily and man fully. 'For twenty minutes he spoke, and so penetrating was his voice in the teeth of the wind that much of it was heard, and fifty thousand throats ap plauded the striking points in the ad dress. . " W' ' ' After it was over 'President Cleveland and ex-President Harrison entered an open carriage drawn by six bay horses, gaily caparison and led the way: down the avenue. The procession which mov ed downjthe Appaiu way of the republic was the greatest civic pageant that ever marched along that historic thorough fare. More than fifteen thousand civi lian soldiers responding to Marshal Mc Mahon's baton, and the civic organiza- XCS. STKTXXSOS. tions and political clubs numbered as many more. , For five hours the parade continued to stretch its endless ' line down tha avenue. . The onlookers. ; The streets continued to be packed , Yet ciht cams on apace. Out at the pen sion clUca in a blaze of light the igreat ball went on and spinning couples waltzed far, into it's n?ht. Washington could cot feed tli crov. ds, police the streets or provide tc-tel accommodations. Hotel kerpers wcrs detracted, barkeepers went wild, Ulcr-r'a cperators-piled messages fecthih. Uclll midnight the crowds pressed up &zd down the streets. IAVGUKAL ADDS. ESS. , The inaugural address was as follows: Jit TztuoTf CimrTS U-In obedience to the mandate cf try cor.c!rymifI am about to dd ici'eirpeif tJ tht:r erviee under the sanction cf a sterna ci.th. Deeply EOTed by the x frcsslon of cr-f.I r.ca and personal auactment v ich ha cilled me to this aervke, I am sore r Y priUtnJa can cake no better return than t: i rkda I cot give before God and these tsv.r.essesof aa unrc-t rved and complete devo tica to the interest a 1 wtlfire of those who liiv fcorjore 1 c.o. I Cih'.oa - wbi.e-i-concerning pul-l.j : aucs to als t n : f ccrv.'ia crn-tUics t I to- '.2 uLLIi -er t usi Iti!ni3s of tLtir AK-Koaa ci:;reu s - em is fitting on this oe- the opinions I hell otia of preaent intport- : pri 'or to the existence of ! tendencies aaon oar 3ac the intecrlty and vtrament, WLile" every 1 contemplate withthe lim ths growth and ::.try, sufiiciency cf onr ;uit the rudest shoe is r r: ! 1 .a cf tr ;.o::s to fan fir iz.-. Is of Tiotence, the Wonderful thrift and enterprise ot . oat "people, and deiaoo ptrmtea the nperiority of a free govern ment, it behoove us to constantly watch for every symptom of insiJooos inArmity that threatens oar nsikmal vigor and tbe strong man who iu confidence of sturdy health courts the sternest activities of life and rejoices in the kardihood of constant labor, may still have larking near his vitals an unheeded disease that dooms him to sudden collapse. It cannot he doubted that oar stupendous achievements as people and oar country robust strength have given rise to heedlessness of those laws governing oar national health, which we can do more evade than human life can escape the laws of God and nature. Manifestly nothing is more vital to our supremacy as a nation and to the benencient purposes of our government than a sound and stable currency. Its expos ure to degradation should at once arouse to ac tivity the most enlightened statesmanship; tbe danger of depreciation in purchasing power of wages paid to tbe toiler should furnish the strongest incentive to prompt and conservative' preecpti'.n. . , In dealing with our present embarrassing situation as related to this sabject we will be wise if we temper our confidence and faith in our national btrtngth and - resources with . a frank concession that evn theje will not per mit uh to defy with imputy the exhorxble laws of finance and trade. : At the same time, in oar efforts to adjust the difft-rt-ucrs of opinion w& should bs free from into eranue or passion, and our Judgments should be nnmovtti by aliening phrases and na vexed by selQsh interests. I am confident that enca approach to the subject will result in prudent and effective remedial legislation. In the laeantini , so fjr at tho xecativeor anch f the Kttverumetit can inte'vene, none ' of ti e powers with which it is inve ted . will be with held, when their exercise is deemed necessary to maintain oar national credit 0 avert finan cial disaster. Closely related to exaggerated confidence in our conntrv's greatness, which tends to the d -rega'd of th) rales of national safety, an- o ner danger confronts as not tea Serious. I refer to the prevalence of tbe popular dis position to expect from tbe operation of the government especial and direci individual ad vantages. The verdict of our voter, which c wvlemned the injustice of maintaining protection for protection's nake. eujoin upon the people's servants the duty of exposing and 'destroying the brood of kindred evils which are the un wholesome progeny of patera li-in. 'Ibis is the bane of republican institution! and the constant peril of oar government by tbe peo ple. It degrades to the purposes of the wily craft the plan of rule pur - father established and b queathed to us as tha object of our love and veneration. It perverts the patriotic sentiment of our countrymen and tempts them to the pitifal cal- cu wiuu 01 foraia gain 10 oe uenveu irom mexr government maintenancv It undermines tha self reliance of onr peo ple, and substitutes iu its place depend enco upon governmental favoritism. It stifle tbe spirit of true Americanixm and stupefies every ennobling trait of American citizenship. TAKING THE OATH. At the encusion of his remarks Ir. Cleveland turned around to the chief justice, who was attired in the robes of his office, to take the oath prescribed by the constitution. Chief Justice Fuller and other persons near the president re moved their hats, and with bared heads listened to the taking of the oath of f'fficeVwbich was pronounced by Chief Justice Fuller in a clear voice, Mr. Cleve- and assenting to it by bowing his head and kissing tbe Bible, The oath taken by the president is what is known as the constitutional oath and reads as follows: I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully ex ecute the office of president of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, pre serve, protect and defend tbe constitution ox the United States. exkccvses nr Tin: senate. The closing scenes in the senate were very interesting, jerom tne time tne doors opened at 10 o'clock until they were closed , on account of lack of room at 11 o'clock, the people poured in. The galleries were packed and jammed until standing room was not to be found. The diplomatic corps gallery was full to overflowing. The space allotted to Mr. Cleveland's party was soon nllta. Jars. Cleveland arrived early. Her entree was so quiet that few people knew she was present until some time after. , Just back of Mrs. Cleveland was Mrs. Vice President Stevenson, with her three daught ers.: -Then came the different la dies of the cabinet, and friends. Early in the morning every member cf the Senate, who could possibly be in attend -ance, was on hand. Everything was bustle and confusion. Every few min utes bills signed by the president were presented, immediately followed hill af ter bill from tbe house. Business was being ' rushed. Finally, the diplomatic corps, were announced and shortly after wards filed in. Iu very country, nation, monnrchy, principality and republic was represented. The diplomatic corps was followed by the chief justice, the asso ciate justices and the ex-associate jus tices. Then came the governors of states, ex senators, judges of the courts of claims and others. These were fol lowed by the members of tbe house. By this time the floor of the senate was crowded. Then came Presi dent Harrison and Vice Presi dent Morton, immediately followed by Vice President-elect Stevenson and Presi dent Cleveland. Then Vice-President Morton administered the oath of office to his successor, and yielded to him tbe chsir of presiding officer. A special ses sion of the senate of the fifty-third con gress was then formally opened with prayer by Chairman Butler"; Vice-Presi dent Stevenson rose and addressed the senatejc'-v' ;- 'y- "Senators,' he began, "deeply impressed with a sense ot its responsibilities and of its dignity. I now enter upon the discharge of the duties of the hizh office to which I have been caUed. I am not unmindful of the fact that among the occupants of this chair dating the one hundred and four years of our consti tutional history have been statesmen eminent alike for thir talents and their tireless devotion to public duty. -, Adams, Jefferson and Calhoun honored iuincipiency during the arly days of the republic, white Arthur, lienoricKs ana Jior ton havs at a later rjeriod of onr history shed laiter upon the o&oe of president of the most august deliberative assembly known to men- assume the duti-s ot the great trust confided to me wi'h no reeling of ejj'connaence, but rather with that of grave disti tut of my ability satisfactorily to meet its requirements. I may be pardoned for saying that it shall be my near est endeavor to discharge the important da tics which lie before me with no less of impar tiality and courtesy than of nrmneu anl fidel ity. Earpestly invoking the co-ope ration, the forbearance, the cnanrj of eacnoz its members. I now eater noon my duties as presiding oCker TIIB StXATE'a tXTKA SESSIOS. ,-VAs he closed his remarks Mr. Steven son di reefed the secretary ; to read the president's proclamation convening the senate in extraord tnary sessions. Mr. HcCook read the proclamation ; then the senators newly elected or re-elected, were invited by the vice president to come forward and take the oath of office. They did so, and each escorted by his collvrue, and the oath wis solemly ad ministered by the nee president, the 'senators afterward subscribing the same at the clerk desk. All the prelimina- ries banns: been duly, difpossd of, the vice president directed the , sergeant -alarm to proceed to the execution of the order of the senate relatve to the inau guration of tbe president of the United States. The procession to the eac portico of the capitol where Mr. Cleveland was" to be inaugurated was then begun. After the inaugural ceremonies wrre over the senate returned to its chamber. A committee was ordered to wait on the president of the United States and V in- form bim that the senate was organized. Messrs. Blackburn and Allison were ap pointed as such a committee, and at 2:10 o'clock tbe senate adjourned until Mon day at noon. Ft? raxsios BTxrLcnro whxec the ixauaomA- TXOS BALL WIS BKUX . - 1HB nSATG URAL BALL. By long custom the inaugurtl baH has grown to be almost as much a part of the ceremonies of the day as the inaug ural address itself. It is a quadriennial tribute piid by politics to society. The crear pension building presented agar scene Saturday night. Fancy a chamber nearly one hundred yards in length, more than forty yards in breadth and fi ty yards from the fl or to the ceiling for such are tbe dimensioDS of the great court where the bill was held. The ball had been in progress for some time before the presidential party arrived. Many, persons of distinction from all parts ol the country senators, representatives; prominent politicians, governors of states, officers of army and navy, diplomatists from many lands, militia officers all these, with thousands of ladies, formed the throng that passed through the four great doorwayj of the building and made, merry in the ballroom. It is esti mated that twelve thousand people at tended the affair, but only a smalt pro portion of those took part in the dancing. The throng was too great to admit of fieedom in the waltz and shottish, and polka, and the pressure about the square sets was so intense that revelers were giv en but little space for their terpsichorean evolutions. It was twenty minutes to 10 o'c'ock when Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland arrived at he pension office building, accompanied bv a retinue of friends. The president ed the way, in a tour of the ball-room, on the arm of General Scofield, while Mr. Cleveland followed under the escort of Justice Gray, of the supreme court. ollowini; them came Colonel and Mrs. Daniel S. Lamoct, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson S. Bissell, with their daughter-in-law ; Hoke Smith, Mr, and Mrs. J. Sterling Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Benedict and a number of others. As the party enter ed he Marine band at a signal from the doorway, started up with "Hail to the Chief." The greatest interest waa manifested in Mrs. Cleveland. vA few minutes only were consumed in the circuit of the ball room and then Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland and their party went upstairs to their apartments and there received a large number of prominent persons, including senators and representatives, foreign ministers and officers of the army and navy. The secretary of the navy, Mr. Herbert, then joined the party with Miss Herbert. The vice presidential party arrived at the hour of 10 o'clock and tbe circuit of the hall was made in a manner similar to that of the presiden tial party. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, with their son, aiugnters and mend who accom panied them to Washington, then joined the president and Mrs. Cleveland in their rooms. President and Mrs. Cleveland eft the ballroom at half past 10 o'clock. The 8' evens cm family remained later, as did also several members ot tbe party who came with the Clevelands. Precise ly at 12 o'clock the band struck up "Home Sweet Hpme, and the assem blage quietly dispersed. The whole proceedings were marke i by a staid and stately decorum more characteristic of an ancient minuet than of a modern ball. CONFEDERATE VETERANS. A Constitution to be Submitted to tho Xext Reunion. A New Orleans ditpstch of Thursday says: Tbe committee on constitution and by-laws for the United Confederate Veterans has been holding its session for the last few dsys in this citv. The com mittees have completed their labora and will make a unanimous report to the next reunion to be held at Birmingham. Ala., on tbe 19th of July next. The consti tution, aa agreed upon by them provides for a general committee and staff of ficers of bri gadier generals. It also pro vides for three department to be known Li the Army of Northern Virginia,, the Army of Tennessee, and the Army of Trans-Miss isaippi. to be commanded by lieutenant generals with limited staffs to ranks of colone s. But one major general is to be allowed to a state or territory. State and tern tones may be divided into brigades by a rote of the camp, ie Orleans w made permanent head Quarters for the federation. By-laws and rules of order were adopted by the committee. The, work of tbe committee has been approved by all prominent confederates to whom it has been submitted w FAILED TO ELECT. A Senator fcr Montana to be Elected by the Governor. A Helena, Montana, dispatch says: Tbe joint assembly adjourned sine dine Thursday after one ballot without elect ing a senator. The ballot stood: Clark: 22: Mantle 25; Dizon 11 ; Carter 1. Clark lacked three -rotes of a majority. The Dixon men voted with the republicans for an idionrnrnent. The gorernor wii appoint either' Sanders . or Lieutenant Governor Botkia as United States sena tor. ' THBOUGHODT THE SOUTH Notes cf Her Prczress ail Priority : Briefly Eiitanizei And Important Happenings from Day - to Day Tersely Told Governor Carr. of North Carolina, Thursday, appointed Benjamin IL Lacy. of Baleigh, a prominent member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, as commissioner of labor statistics. The North Carolina house of represen tatives passed a bill - Thursday repealing tne act or two years ago, which prevents the reselling of unused railroad tickets and acts as a practical prohibition of ticket brokerage in Mho state. The bill has also passed the senate. Shortly before 2 o'clock Sunday morn ing flames were discovered in the archi tectural iron working establishment of the Fred Myers Manufacturing company, at Covington, Ky., a seven-atory brick, rooting 150 feet on Madison avenue. extending back a half block about 250 eet. The building was soon destroyed. Wedneslay night the lower house of the North Carolina legislature passed a stringent bill to break up the business of tbe American Tobacco Company, impos ing heavy penalties on that great trust, if it attempts id continue its monopoly of the markets in the state and requiring all tobacco warehouses to be licensed. A Montgomery, Ala., special says: The recent purchasers of the Adams cot- on mills, a strong syndicate, met Thurs day for the purpose of organizing. : The establishment will be greatly enlarged and new machinery put in. It will here after be known aS the Montgomery cot ton mill, with a capital stock of f 100,- 00t. Mr. William Tanner is to be the manager, ; An order waa 'filed at the United States circuit court, at Charleston. 8. C w - Wednesday, indefinitely postponing the l- - -1 n : 1 -1 1 j. saie 01 tne Carolina ana jnoxvuie ana Western railroad. -The sale waa ordered to take place on March 8, 1893, under a suit ior ioreciosure Drought by tne na tional bans: 01 Augusta. Tne decree ot foreclosure remains in force except as to the date of sale, which is to be fixed in a t..t. J3 - : ' . . iuiurc urucr. - -.' . A decided sensation was created Sat urday among the people of Bristol.Tenn.,- when it was announced that Sir Walter Clivey, H. J. Carnegie WillUms, Thomas Watson and other London capitalists, who represent hundreds ox millions of dollars, had bought the famous Shady valley, fif teen miles . east of the citv. . There are 62,000 acres of the land and it is rich in iron and manganese. The price ' paid waa about $600, 000. l? .. . , . . - R. M. Bishop, of Cincinnati, ex-gov- ernor of Ohio, died Thursday morning at tne residence of bis son, in Jackson ville, Fl a., whtre be has been ill for sev eral weeks past, lie was eighty years' 01a. in the summer 01 1877. be .was nominated for-governor of - Ohio by the democratic party and 'was elected after spirited and memorable contest. He served is governor I from Jannarr. 1B7, till January, ibsu. tiis remains will be taken to Cincinnati for inter ment. ' ' ' - K Montgomery, Ala., dispatch of 'Sat urday ssya: The report of the commis sioner of agriculture as to the sale of fertilizer tsgs for the past five months of il v .1 1 . t in is asason snow an increase 01 nesriy v per cent over the same period of last year, though it is nearly 10 per ; cent less than the sales were for the same months of season before lsf,, these sales foot up tbe season nf 1890-91, $46,963: . season 1891- 92. f35.000; season 1892-93, $41,674. These sales indicate that there will be an increased acreage this year over last year, dui a aecrease as comparea witn tne sea son bf Jofe laat. '----'v, The electric street car strike at Wheel- ig W. Vs., is as far from a settlement as ever and scenes of violence are just as frequent. Wednesdsy sight a fire, sup posed to be incendiary, broke out at the car house of tbe company in South Wheeling. The loss was not serious. Two hours later a riot occurred in the same vicinitv. The public is losing patience with the strikers, but owing k the fact that every labor organization in the city has taken up their cause and de clared boycotts on all who patronize the street can, it seeo-.s almost impossi ble for matters to be settled in any other way than by arbitration. The canse of the strike was tbe discharge of two men for discou'tesiee to passengers. Nc wage question ia involved. EXCHANGING CALLS. Mr. Cleveland sad President Harrison Visit Each Other; A. Washington special says: At 10:30 o'clock Mr. Cleveland, accompanied by his private secretary, Mr. Tburber, en tered his carriage and drove to the white house to pay his respects to the president Fndav morning. Mr. Iirrison received bim with Lieutenant John W. Parker, his naval aid, at his side. The two great men greeted each ether cordially and ex changed a lew commonplaces. At tne end of eight minutes Mr. Cleveland withdrew, after having arranged that the president should call at the Arlington hotel to return the president-elect's visit at half-past 12 o'clock. Punctual to a minute President Harri son, according to arrangement, ' arrived at tbe Arlington hotel at half -past 12 o'clock, and went ' immediately to the apartments of the president-elect, lie was accompanied by Private Secretary Halford and Lit utenant Parker, f carcely half a dozen people were gathered at tbe ettianee, as the hour for the preside nt's nut was not known. "The call lasted sixteen minutes, double the time spent by Mr.' Cleveland at the white bouse ia tbe morning. Wfan Piesident Harrison' took: his leave be was escorted to his car riage by Prirate Seretary Ihnrber. There as no attempt at m deonstatioor and tbe prtstdcat was drive cf back to the white heme as csotenUtirus!y , ss he came. : - , . About a third of the entire popula tion of tht world spcac the coinne lan guage cr U allied dialectf. .... LITHOi r.AJ w va tti mam . tiuuuu An InTcnliou that TFIU Ref Matte mi!) amutu lTinuni A special u Fndat ffum O ta sjs: Airrt Ungnarifc aepsrfj the interior, has returned Irr York with his solicitor. W. V having romplir'ed the sa!e to a J coip r.li.o vf an invention in tion srith lithogrsphing which i lutioa'z thia department of the' . . W M4iV4-l 9V U A . cration paid Mr. Grigiard for his tion is to the nttahborhood 'of 000, tog-th r with a- royalty the works product d bv his The trnsctin is ones of the magnitude and ill afljret he oper of tvery concern in the lithograph ness, not only tn the Uatttd fetates throughout the world. Mr. Gngnardj ucceedtd in o t fueling thelithograp art as to produce a jeriectiy t jned f ture, embracing fromitrn to eighwr coiors in its ctiiuoBiuon irom one, or avvi most thne,: impresions, whereas it orfgt- nany reqmreti ote lmprei-ston lor eacnii color list-it- Thia hsa lnthi-rtn hivn mn. r. siui rcii su juiiJusBiuiiiiT. uui iir. urisr- v . . - . . - and has been well rewarded, Mr. Giig- na:d will remove to New York. 4 , Lindsay Hected. Y Y Judge W to. Lindsay was declared elected United States senator at the joint session of the Kentucky legislature at noon Wed nesday. He will proceed to Washington to take his seat. ; Y GROWTH OF THE SOUTH. : it-: The Industrial Development During the Past Week. Y Y The review of tha industrial situation in the south for the past week shows the organization during the week of a cotton mill with $200,000 capital at Florence, Ala., by the Cherry (JOtton 11.11 Co.; an oil mill at Little Rock, Ark., by tha Crescent Oil Co.; stove works at Atlanta. a-. with $50,000 cariuL. bv tbe Geortria stove Co. ; a coal and coke company at 8ewcU,y. Y, bv the Dnnn Loup Coal anl Coke Co., capital $50,000; a manufacturing oompany with $50, 000 capital at Atlanta, Ga., by T.J. Bcynolda and others; a fruit preserving company at Lou isville, Ky., by the Kentucky Dessicated Fruit Co., witn $50,000 capital; a $50,000 saw and planing mill at Sibley, Ga,, by F. Johnson and others, and a bridge company with $25,000 cap Ital at Denton, Tex., by the Lone Star Suspen sion Bridge Co. ; 1 ii ty-stx new industries were established or incorporated during the week, together with 8 enlargements of manufactories, and SI impor tant new buildings. Among the new industries not already referred to are brick works at Hunts- will a 1 iiinntniv fiMivt t TTnln At Tenn., an electrical plant at Colnmbos, Texas and nonr ana grist ouu at aic&.tnney, Texas, Gala, Ya., and Blnefield, W. Va. A hard wars company with $20,000 capital will be establish ed at Brunswick, Gt., by the DongUs Ilard- ware Co., engine works at KnoxviUe, Tenn, fonndrifS' at Jacksonville, Ala., and Ekton, Ya,, and railroad shops at Fort Bmith, Ark. Iron mines will be opened at Bessemer, Ala.. and Craig's Creek, Ya., gold mines near Talla dega Ahw, and oil and gas welW CTfdUbnrr. W. Va. An il mill with $35,0000. welU br: ported at San Marcos, Texas, and one at Tus kegee, Ala., tanneries at Cuthbert, 0a., and Wills Point, Texas, and cotton mills at Tuska free, Ala,, Athens, Ga., AshevlUa, N. C, and lizabethtoa, Tenn . Among wood working plants established dar. ing the week are furniture factories at Fort Smith. Ark.. Yicksbnrg, Silas-, and Jackson. Tenn., lumber mills at Lexington, Tenn.. and Charleston, W. Va.t saw and planing mills at Hontsviue, A! a.. Black Bock and Fordye, Ark., Howcott, La., and Thomson, Ga., and variety works at Burlington, N. C., and Blueaeld, W. Ya. V: ., f ' . ' Waterworks are to be built at BarnesviCs and Milledareville. Ga.. and Winston. N. C. The enlargements for the week include a cot ton compress at Icksbnrg. Miss. ; an iron working plant at Culpepper, Va. ; cotton mills at Irene and Bock H ill, tt. C ' and Lexington, Ya., and lumber mills at New Iberia, La. Tbe new buildinet of the week Include bni- ness bous s at Griffin, Ga.,, Knoxville, Teun., I Cnero and lionston, Texas; churches at ureeris baro. N. C, Petersburg and Richmond, Va.; and Ytlasco, Texas; court booses at Coowav, Ark., Fayetterille and Elizabeth ton. N. C; and Graubury, icxts; an opera tionse at oo, lex., and a school building a' Louisville, Ky.w Tradesman (Cbattan oga, Tenn.) -:- ATLANTA MARKETS. COnrtECTED WEERXT. UotTee roasted Arbockle's 24.60 100 n. cases, Lion 24-60c; Levering a 21-60c. Green-Ex, tra choice .:2j; choice good 21c; fair Vk: com mon isalO Hugar-Graimlated HJ4a; off granulated S 3-8e j powdered 8c; cut loaf 6; white .extra C 4c: New Orleans V yellow elari fled Oiacs yellow extra C 4c . Bttud New OrleatM choice 45c rrime 25240ci common 20306. Molflsses 0emunoCnbaS5(233cinii- Hwun' (fvj. iw iues BinttxKi Kreenj 40(iX)c NntmeRS 6570c. CIovm 2VS.30C. Cinnamon 10 12 Allspice 10 lie. Jamai ca ginger 18c Singapore ; pepper 1 Jcj Mace $1.00. like, fair 7c; gool 6C com moo 5V3c; imported . Japan . 6&7e 8it Hawley's dairy tt-50-. Virginia tie. Cheese Kali cream, CbeddaK L3c: - tata 12We: White fish, half LM4.S4 00: nails fi0r Soap Tallow. 100 bars, W lbs t3.00a 5.75; turpentine. 60 bark CO lbs. 32.Z5 a IMr Candl Paraflne Ilc; star lOc. llatclu--400s $4 00; 300s 3 O0a 75; 300s 200a3 7360 5groMf3 7S. Soda Kegs, bnlk Sc; do 1 lb pktrs 8Ke;casec, 1 lb iUe. dol and !bs 8c. doklb tc Crackers XXX soda U'c XXX butter e?e;XXX pearl orsfert act shell and excelsior 7c; lemon cream Ste; XXX ginger snaps 9cj corn bills 8c Candv Assorted stick French mixed 12c Canned goods Coodnse4 milk s ooa4 W inntattoQ mackerel t3 95a4 00: sal- moo So 00a7 60: F. "W. oysters tl 00-, L.W. tl3; corn t2 50 a S S0r tomatoes tlW.; Ball potash U 20. gtarch I'earl s 4ef lump c; nickel paefcajrea . $3 00; osQoloid 1 00. rVklea. plain or mixed, mala SI OQal 40: nnarU tl SOal 60. Powder U.fia, kegs 13.75 kss 910,4 aegsft vx Bijotsi ey peraaca- floor First patent $5 CKb aMonl ' natent S4-50: extra faaev S4.00 s fancr S3 75: iamilv t3 23. v Cora Na I white C3x mixed,, S8c Oils. Mixed 44;: white 4Tv-i Texas nut Smof 47c liar Choice timeUiy, large bales, LU0 No. 1 tinjotb7.i Urge baiea, 85e;enokw Umotbr. small bales, tl 00; No. 1 timothy raaU bates. SBc; Nn. 2 t i tooth r, small bales, 90a. Meal Plain &: bolted 53c Wheat bran Larce saoks 88c. small sacks &0c Cotton mwI meal tl Zi per ewt. ftteam tee4 tLSl perewt Griu I'earl $3.2. Ctrv Pr4e. Eggs 12Va!5c Eotter Western creataerv 23a2Se chok Tmaexm 20aZJ ; oUuv grades 30al3" Ut pocatry-Torkeys Will'.1'' T lb; Leu 23 and - 27c yctms cUd.ro larpe la30c; sma:i pnng IOaMjx. Drr 1 pottltrv TnrkTS lS4l7c;dtuss I'alSe;eLL 12'aiJ. inmU pfwatne 1.50 1 JO tr ia. I wee posafeiea new C5 Ter bo. Lo:jj- Strain-! U0c ; in the comb lOalJ'lC Oz rj t 1,73200 per fcn. - Clear rib Sklea.. boned 11 U. fc-A-esjr&i lI'ks tsbnun-l anl avrii-et Calif orni. lt .Jr- t- Ityx Ucoa lUi Lar l, Leaf lie Ccr:;- I : " Ctfa. Local rarket Steady llililinx 8 11- aDTTv I I lltillK I "i t tent of I New AY S'tApl Idai 2t..l l?. ZLI GRAPHIC - GLEA1 1 III GS. r - errstiy ts'd IastrucUre U ill Classes cf Readers. L3 Ikrkabire flour mill at Bridgeport, ' turned Thursdsy mirnlar. Lots f .- - ,. ; M:tX Tcter Robicsos, the cheif jus cf Delaware, died suddenly Wedoes ncrisg from heart failure. Y-r Aazxl,- csshler of the bank . cf It-lr, wu arretted Saturday fcr ir;; c:...czze!d 1W,C00 frsacs two rrcrosltlon his been made bv the "A. II, Depsrlnentof New Jersey to ; .5cLs?e tla Atsderoavillet Oa.. stock- as J ths Gttter is under advUement, he 1; ;:-htir? s,"seiably of Arizona, on' fiesJir. 1 ..ci a bill authoriaieg la s'w..rr.. id the territory. It is ,1c 1 t.it it will pats the'tenate and t t! 2 rrmrncfe signature. - Vtlur-,Ta. dispatch of Wedces- faas been refuted ffcrknan II. T, victed of complicity ion Homestead con- t. i.3tcscs was deferred.- iijc-:ri:.tic&lClub. of , rLIliJcl- phia, VTedr. : ' 1 ay eveuicg, decided to support' Lieu:: :. "r.t H. IX Perry in Lis new expediti n t tbe turtle regions. The amount of fcL Jt a It contributed by the Geographical Club will'l from VtS.CCO to $10,000. ; v The Olympic tl :atcr at Andersoo,Ind., was burnedjWcJnes Isy evening. Los $30,000. The tic :r ts uicd ss the armory oftbe Cclurtu K2t9, which loses all its guns tz l ctbtr r-f'fliernalis.. The fire was caused 1 7 u ga jet igniting ;-" 4 - ... . A sensation: wij c:::::J ia PhiUJeT phia late SattLity tfternooa. by the an nouncement lat -tbe Cofrode-Svlsr Company, intfjWit I, tzl coctroliing the Iteadmg rlc tT 1 ,1; was insolvent and that receij. lrAha I i : i ap plied-for by some of tbrifccir ! crriitort of the company, i " A Pittsburg, Pa. J. Beatty, Hueh If jr. uobert y, district 3 c f Labr; f I pii .: il.tuidar - 1 Drrsptey :, three master workman of Gallagher and Dav I! oners, were brought, into c morning for senteuc tTes ? got 9 even yeais, VoxU : A dispatch of SattA rcc' wick, N. D., ssys : In i - .;ur.s . .;:-s jist perls it ri r:s- adjourned no les thsn i bills,bvlng psssed hfu i ing, tod rcv.;.;-. JctsOtte. ATI rcsoiutica vjjl..': tha use of money raised aad ci, liquor raenwho do busistss ju : r ; : r line in Minnessota. u A riot, attended by severe I ' bloodshed occurred 7tZzzzl:j fi town of 8zoboislo. Iluscary. v ' . z c 1 of the outbreak wss iapesitloa it r . -market tolls which U pc; .!. :i c f ' -bosslo and of tlis Ilalduc!: ir' J. , -erally atrongly mentcJ. Tcr z wera killed outri;!.t tz.l t.zj r:tt : ; ? or less ieveriT isjure J. - Five chlldrtd were sucated l'i : V: morning ia tho rear rcc.i ca- tla floor of tenement Ko. K i, Ikr.ry it. New York City. The cLil lrca t tlone at the time, tbe j z:z:.is title;; 1 a 1 short i time previous, lockia : tl t r children in. The c-'.r a of . tho trt;; 'f iu a kerosene stove, which explode! i i an adjoining room. . C A special from Xleless, Zlontaoa, ssjs. Governor ; Richards, ,ca C-turdsf, tp pointed Lee llsntle, of Lutte, UnlttJ titatcs senator. ZIr. llsntle is st present mayor of Satte,' and was the last repub- iiwau chucuj ngiuiucc. 111s st puicicczt is accredited to the inSuesca of irarcm Daly. ho voted his men wi th tie re publicans against the reiultr denocrslio a a a. a. A.m lakA ii. i a . a nominee. :y:, .;' , A New York diif ttch of Friday sits: It ia learned from aa f fllciil of the Vcst ern TJcion Telegraph Company that tie vacancy cuicd by the death of tbe pres ident .of that corporation; Dr. Norvin Green, will cot be permanently filled un til tbe next, annual meeting, which will be held next October. General Tberaa T. Lckert, who has held the position cf genersl manager for maoy years and wlo has been acting as president since lau summer, will, continue to act in that ca pacity. i rv.:i-1''- - : k A New' York dispatch of UiturJay sajfr Sir Henry Wood, secretary of the roysl conmbsioa of Orest Htitaln to ths worlds fair, who ii at the Victoria Lett!, asy it at tie exhibit of En-!aad,lre!aad, Ecot'.-.od, asi Vi'slcs will Is tie Czvl dliplsy of' all tte TEaropeaa . natic s. More than HZO.CZQ jpouads will l Sa, .Tested ia Grtat'.Dntda's eitiitlt. TLa cxpotUioa. l.i granted her 1S1.CC3 feci, of spate in tie csij building, as 1 ilr Will be found a nT2I display wt;r.h ri!, be ia addition ta t!r. 5 exLiLIu ia her cwa-' baiidlog. 1 tUU., j J WALLS.. : 1 to L iib El-ht Tccple are J -.i- ' anl Otters I ;:Jsrt 1 'lly the falling wii 1. 1 of J bcrscd dry goods st:;t . Hi 2Cicetcnth streets, C3-7. .v icrk's ar, 1 1:Z) o'clock Tcesday rscn.:r.;, trca a zl r,.t Laps fight people"' were .. iis?r.!y . !...:.:! and fourstriotiily InjureJ.-TLe wa'.!.t Lit been standirg s:ooe ti.e jlrs nl: winter destroyed ths it re s:l c ILe wind stook ths toiicnr - v. . they fel with a crash, L ,rf. Louies v. iih Cf Ir t ' ; ; j 1 25 i : : . : : : all wtro tct ki" . 1 1 u zm tCtr. .i & : -.1 I-tt - v a J :: s-a t.To -'n C-" Hi ri I . n Lea ve s Tfs s I c to a. Ex Pnt ;;r;t Htrrhoft I', Va?l a for Ir , t-r o.;s ea a 1; i'ul t' o. - 'ttia over tie IV .ujlvDla ' ratlrca 1 at 4 - Abtk Ki.:;rIsy"aftcrnooc, f;.r.tLe Irs auguratisa'cert monies.". II ? was ace m panitit to the kttua by."f 'I" $'-tt - ry of t:h'f , Lrtc-a i it:. A lie f'-.:-rj; I"-' , : 1 Rutk, I ;tjttf Oeteril ted AlUr-rf Gef.jr;.l . V. :i , . Tr. rj Ai'usanititr A I - m 1 l A cew trial U cf llzzXit V it:;tly coa . C!) ttO T(A! 1 1
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1893, edition 1
1
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