Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 26, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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If , INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS Single Copies 6 Cents. SI.50 Per .Year. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, MARCH 20, 1891. NO. 1. VOL. XIV. for Infants "CWterta ta a veil I WiiiiKMl.- H. Av I n . at. Pi. eWasaaasaWaBWJW TW.ttViill'lll asw PROFESSIONAL. DR. C. K. BAG BY. Surgeon Dentist, X'niuSi Ami, epav. Bnytut CWrA, P. H. PLLETIEB, TTO RNEY-AT-LA W. AND MONEY BROKER. C--T s?Sos . i I . ba.it. u .i iprrtir to iW CmmnHtm af OtTM, 1 r-V Jmm Owlw eaal PasaUcaa. - rr-c tmmi sum tm si Mr bafa.aaat t i , -raae Cmrt af tee Waft - . - DR. J; D. CLARK, NEW D CRN C.W C.T r-jrO-icw oa Cra-rea Street. Wwca r,;.K-k aoJ CroL " . . . eetare, eaaaaaea. - t The National -Bank OF NEWBERNE, N. C iMcoMroaATUi imu. " ctpitai, v ;. Jioaooo !cs fronts, - 86,700 DIRECTORS. iii. A. Csvav. ! Thc. DATitxa. r , i. 9. Err. - J. II, !Iacx(ck. .'i K.'6uri. ' Aulx. Uiixxt. ' "CiiEEN, FOY & CO.. 3 A NKE.RS; Ej Gum! Ijiliix tuUnt. NEW BANKING HOUSE. new Btftrtc, N. t. N EXT! - Prof. W. H. SHEPARD .1 com yrat a fit lata to w..i i'.e jwi a - l r Cut for ' - ml,: m . ' a im m iVa toaapriai art - 90 Cemtaw NEW Bf RISC. N. C i0 O V a.iCUIIawllICi CHILL CURE. ftitfMT aaiciis kiewx eon'" wono ooauty o mj o ooaax, I-r wt cms SlLiOUSMESS, OYSPtmi, ajh cuaoaio CCsvaAXs, R. 6ERRY, No wDem e, - ' - ' N. C. JOE , K. WILLIS"; PROPRIETOR OF E-.'!;n M Carol! arble Works NEW BERN E, N. C. J'mTiiS) mU A SItrhk of U tUmL , , - mew 4A v 1 M X. m a AT A r . . s THE I' Vdest Ordsrs gtiiicttrtl and given prompt at- tsnlioa. with aatuav-uon guaraxitewd K. RV j o n"es7 V C;. HEAVY AND I. MKT GROCE R I ES. I- UtVOtrt ft Sail 1 Ix SnI. Soii si l ' :. i rrrt vl. s Dry Goods & Notions, and Children. T,m- . asaap. u4 pinaaiiafas aU- I has nownli sad aaU tlvtwin " UMh Sfrea u4 Ttk Av. Hew Tor City. CMnn, IT Ifaraa trass. T HUMPHREYS' rg Sxw, utt:, gr?, icgi, Eojt, : An rotn.TT. .NliMtlM 111 1u H H.B-CiiMnr W aVUMV IMwi ralrata. lit Jar I MMn Cirt Stk Ma aat muvt am t ml rrte oa saa. w tot. 11 Kwaotai0 no L JjSPECIHC Ho.iiO kU a P ML mt Mtaid AH ? ar Yaaariaary PravrUoM k4 af J. V. ioraaa, Dccl, It. W cor. Broad aad Kid'U Mraaia, WowrOTm.M.0 pHUIIKEMffESS ly Liquor Habit..' wjumt wvtij nrejrrasrrcurf ar. n UlftS COLD EH SFtOFIC T aa an ii a tea. la artteMaaf tna4, ankm ia k mwM af il.. If tiwirr I M iniuwy aaria a w4 viu MM a nr.i. at ..4 c. lwtav tha aauat la a E ii 1 1 iinmw aieaatgwta. IT X K V- FAIL. 1 e.c m atlr aa4 tt acl imniif taa taa f iia jiu. aa taeaa TnMMA4 M a wiwhwim li I r n 1 1 ra rraa Ta aa aa4 a4 SL V.-VmHy. ancxa. Ntw Bar, K.C jylXwy Boot and Shoo Maker. All StylM of loots ani 8rL mad to ordr and on Short notlo. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. N. ARPEN, CUTXI 17 tpiMlli Jinia Oflci. , MBS J.M.mNES' Boarfllnz Eaus3 Rsopeasi Mb. J. M. IirSES hat rrtamed to th city atvi will reopen her FirM-Oaai JjoeurJtof Uoose about the lt of October atmlocaUon,oftosite Daptist Church Us Pissssr Cam Ssiiai Madiine Cae a atael at tKe .am. .., J. M. HINES, Agent. O. MARKS' 8T OR A GREAT BARGAIN ! 327 ACRES WILL BB SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! j A VALUABLE PLANTATION situ I tied oo :tbe 9outh si do of the Neuso river, three an J a-half miles from th I City of New Berne. N. C. Oae hundretl and twentr-flv-c acres clemred. j 2 Mmutmf, 9r mmgjtimd irrwi v ! Tb balaace, twn hundred and two ; acres, hesrily Li m be re. 1 with pine, oak, cj-rees. and other kindi of timber. It as also ftae Granny Isod. Good dwellinr, outbtiildiurs, .ml a fins orchard. It lias a fine FISHERY fronting half mire on the bearh, nhfre them are) high banks of m.trl that CAn never be fxhaosr.1, fmni which rrsjels can load with ex it m a rery bean' If ul and hoalihy lo. catioo, prcsroting a near view the ' paMO: Tssael and the A. A N. C rLsilroevd. For terms apply to P. TRENWITH, 0?. Ittl iliirt, HI BC1IS, I. C. Clyfle s N. C. Freit We 8tsaa;n S. H. Stoat, DeQancs & Eito. Im nd af'i-r Fe 1' line aiil make rvjjuUr SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS sir" "r Baltimore and New Berne ,TiBf Baltiflsr- f T N US li A Y, fATI I rmt New He-- ' DAY.6ATIRI' Wr II : v i Take fertkai'j n4 Shippers. P: ;v-7 rif n 1 Hon'.-;' -- p. i 'tj S.r n, r w n'"ti-in for i . . , K: .- ; P.Fl III r'fTF. lli-ipr. Halt ;a W w p liar V Y irk anJ Nor'.l) f .r S 11 R.x-sr..l a . f I'm H ' ' Tal Trsr. .t.-n. .t ('- Pr.M;l- :i iris or c Is IU "to , W -i i! t t t S ' ! s a. Ph:;df;: W -:i irt -d d i t t ; rli " " Prr f : i -)-- i ;r'T Ti rT?3gj fcnj.t, ! 4 . : n g - r i 4- 1 ftntri1 to til JMU 11 l . d -f-r , ifl f rsu .V. ( X i v nr im Tn SVSRSB I rVftttiCMItttlMI A.A.J a-laa eiatie, i.-miM. i.iwhi i IS.D. ea (ink fVeraae. K.BC sa. Ilvesree, PittMl. PUJ Jl laaai rt tae Hi.iriH. THE NEWi Jolio M MtJuid ly, (franJ imtructor of th Odd Keilow, .lie-l tu InJimnspj:i. Thtr? i a norrmc.it on foot to orgjoiu a political uaocituoo of railway employe in Bloomlng-- too. III , to oppose granjer lejiItion. tn Dalla, Tel., Deli Cloae w.i ihot to de.th by Creorj XIartin, her piramour. Dennii 0bt hot fatally two men in Chicago, and eoandr-il another aerioa.iy because they re futed to 1 rati fy in hia favor. Ilarria Ciil- brt,of ( !irLTille, Ark, ahot hia ki became ht rfui!Kl t ret n itof hit way. The Var iety Iron Work., in CicrelanJ, O, hare made an aaaifnrarnt In i)al!a. Pa., Jinn p0l- loek and Kn were li : led by a whirlwind, horl. ed agjloat a tree, and xriontty injured. PlWro-pnenraonia hsa appeared among DiTid Ilcrr'a cjttle in Lancatr, Pa. Or- ittl hare been giren by the Secretary of tha Naey to hivatcn the work on the new er.iaer.8an Kraucijco and ChaMntoo, at the Mir I.'and Yard. Tbe txiuiiiana tottery Cornpin j- ii workint American citiea throrjgh a branch office in Mexico tinder the name of the Meiieao International Banking Company '-Cot. Jimrs Rody Snecd, ex-aaditor of Ihrt'oiladrSute Trea.nry.died in Chicago. PVleate P. JJ alloy, of tbe Fifteenth Infan try, at Uobile. Alabama, waa atabbed and faUlly wounded by John Jackaoo, eolorl, who charged th aoldier with harinz redaoed h'a liater. Alex. Caaipbel), who killed Mamie Joaepa ia St. Augustine, will be tried in Jackaonrillc, Fla. Charlea V. Lonpacre, tgaat of tha American Tack Company in St Loala, la abort which he .pent in try ing to pick winning horses. Henry A. Stearaa has been nominated for gvreroor by tha P.hodt Ialarnl Jl-publican, a placa f Lyman U. Ouff, declined. The to wer of Liberty oo the Washington Head (oartcrs, at 'ewburg. . V , which was erect ad wita funds prorided by the United Stairs a.d the New York state government, wai a eel lad. Tha raeent cold ware assured Ua peach treea, and the growers predict aa abendant wop. U. Wharton r.itchie, rs- aeiriag teller of the Com non wealth National Baak of Philadelphia, U Biasing, with f7,S18 af the beak's laoaa. Fred. 11. Woods, pro- arWte af a atroetiag park in Cincinnati, waa aeeideaUDyihot aad killed by W. A.Sterens, ary goods aoerehant. Control of the Tit" erg sad Wester a Railroad haj been formally traaierrew to tha B. A O. -Rer. Howard XaeQaearw, the yeaog Protestant Episcopal elergysasa aCaatoa, Obla, who was con net est af her, will leare the eh arch. C. 11. 1 Bell, of Washington eity, protograpurr, has raed the Krebe Litbographlug Company for selling Mrs. Cleveland 'a picture, heclaiming Ihaexelaaire righL Leila Copperaje was killed aad bar sister injured by being s track by a railroad tram near Ucuaoke, Va. N erase a Ball, aged Iwesty-two years, com salUed saicids at Wilmlrrgtoa, Drl., being dUappelsted in lore. Tha banking house aJK-R-Weed Co., at Williamsport, Pa., iaaad its doors. The jury in the case of Caaaclre Lopes, oa trial at Wichita, Ka. , . , , , ' " Miami ui muiuri ib me muuu rsrree. -1 ne Journeymeu pla.-ubcrs of M. Pan!, Ilia a, were locked oat by tbe master lasnbera. A saan named Edick was ar- reaied ta Cure. N. e barged with entioiog ywang girls to his room and criminally aa- aalUngthesa. Aa nnkaowa man assaulted ayeaagglrl ia Uoaat Pleasant, ki ich., and taea act Are to the hoasa. The girl was haraed to death. A despatch from Houaton Taa, says that while Officer James E Penn was attempting to arrest two negroes in a daaow-haase for carrying concealed weapons, ha waa shot aad iLatantly killed, and a by staader aamed Frmak Michaels was mortally wsaaded. The aegroes escaped. Congreas- assa Baraea, of Oworgis, haa accepted the position of eonasel for tha Cherokee Indians. Work oa tha Ca-apeak and Ohio Canal will bofia oa tan 23d of this month. The foartk aaalvtrsaxy of Baby MeKee's birth day was eslebrmted at the White House. A. Minor Gr swold editor of Texas liftings and well-known as a humorist, died at She boygan Fail., Wis. Chicago P.epublirans nominated Hempstead Waslibourne. con cf Minister Washborne, for mayor. Several blocks of valuable buildings io Syracuse, N. Y-, were burned, entsiling beavy los-a- One man perished and the orcupanu of the Van derbilt House and a larre apartment ho:i-e made narrow escapes. The I'nited Pt.T.es steamship Galena and the I'nited States tu? Nmawent asbor. during the gmle off Vine yard Haven. Two thousand indignant citi- sens of New Orleans broke into the jail and lynched eleven oQhe nineteen Iutlians of the Ua6a Society who had been indicted for the assassination of Chief Hennessey. The Ital ian Minister at Washington, under cabled in structions from hia government, called on Secretary Blaine aud protested against lh killing of his countrymen, and d'-irnndrd protection for other Italians in Ne .r ' ii leans. Mr. Illaiue immediately telegraphed l.overn or Nichola, of Louisiana, to take steps to have the Italians In New Orleans protected. Michael Thill, a German tailor, of Washing Ion, died from a doae of carbolic acid. Secretary Proctor visited St. Francia' l:ar- rxka, at St. Aogustinr, Kla. I.aura P.ir- nell. a middle-aged woaisn, ffn fvmd dea 1 with a babe lying nrar her body, crying. There ar cipiri-vns -l foul play. K in n! tram on the Ariantic cont lir.e s Irr.iiie l. near Richmond, Vs., bot non of th.' j gtrsserioosly hart. Idaho has appropr, at-d JTO.OGOfor the World's Fair. -Dr. Fltxxl's brick block, in Chicago wiis burned; loss l0,'i. The Ciueinnat; Iron and SitI lompanj made an aasintnen:. aeu $ V s '. Iiabtlltlr. "., liV). - Th. I.ippincitt I.an.p ( ta: enoey Coojpany ' glass factory, at Find .ay, O., was burned; loss ft yvx PRINCE NAPOLEON DEAD. Itls Rlslrm.t l a P III. R!l(liia I eit H r(i rtt 1 it a; Brllrf. Prmc J'-rome Nip-!eon d 1' o clock 1" M !V.- con 1 1 Ut! rr. I ir 1e oti.T phrtic .t in a'.tcndaoci :-.foraie.i K i n r llumVr: :rii: near. T'i- lait agony t--oi follow i"or, shortly be.'ore tne 'n.l. : -i w , eu h: father irn J) o f - 'o : ', i- m 'lion t i st i:.u--.;i t- L IVmc pnrre-l th n;, !u: va he 1 I t I h rm hr I'uji.J -par: aj .'Hint aflct io ihf . t firu f l he a; t 1 he, A I ft r .1 : ; "lire "ie 1 i : r r im i : ; h i N- ri Tr I 1 f lit. Tr : 1 X ' " 1 hi ! -I. 1 !- .1: 1 n-t p T. 1 t'T U I I 1 ..Hf;i n b a ne r . 1th r j 1 j. S ' 1 e co; I I spf .1 sv ' rn ed h n I ; h. ic . '-. 1 1 IJ TfTT d I TlC LI . t tO :,,,ich depends on th t M.e arr.e word : tpotm. - a r r ja;: ELEVEN MEN LYNCHED. A Terrible Vengeance Executed at New Orleans, La. Chief MfrniMMT'i Oeafti And (tie Itallnii.' Acqalttrfl Canel the I'prltlng-Re-spectNble Clt irui Took the Law Into Their Oim Hands. A vengeance, frightful enough to amke terror into the hmrti of even the most reck lee memhersof the raurderou- Sicilian .M ifirt, was comumruntcd in New )rlcans, when eleven ol the nineteen Italians indicted for complicity In the n a-sination of David C. Hennessey chief of police, on October 15 1 ist were om b f one either shot to de ith or hang rd by a crowd of citizen aroused to desperate indignation by the failure of a jury to convict evea one of the accused. The scene around the Court-house at the termination of the trial was such as to indi ?ate the probability oT a tragedy like tht of to-day. The lare crd'.vd denounced the members of the jury as they left tor their homes, nd it seemed almost as II they might be made the victims oi mob violence. The evening papers were outspoken aud emphatic upon the result, and the Stalfj declared that the jury had been bribed. Recent develop ments, especially the sensational conduct of Pollctx, oue of the accused hud convinced the public generally that the prisoners were guiltr. ith scarce a break the night long the popular excitement continued. The Com mittee of Order, known as the Committee of Fifty, appointed by the Mayor soon after the killing 'A Ch:ef Hennessey, he d a secret meeting, and snother conference or the inti mate friends of Henuesaey waa held some where else. It is impossible to learn what was done at theso secret meetings, but the excitement was o intense thru lynch law was openly ad vo :ated as the soluti hi of the matter, on the ground that repeated trials had prored that it was impossible der. to convict Italians of mur- V hen day came the liaht fell upon an ap parently calm city, but it was not long before tne agitation thst had shown itaelf at night reappeared an I a general niorement of many rocu towards the Clay statue began. By 10 A.M., avast multitude was already congre gated on Canal at., almost filling uplhe space from curb to curb on e ich aide of the bouler ard. Just on the stroke of 10 o'clock a shout wcat up from the people stationed at St. Charlea sad number of gentletrJen among whom were Mr.W. 8. Parkerson, Mr. John C. Wickliffe and other! who signed a call for a mass-rneeting, came insrclnng along and be gun walking round and round the range of Clay monument. "Filtin ! fall in !" was the the cry, and, amirtat the crowd, formed the procession which went around the railing several times. ' Hurrah for Parkerson I" "Hurrah for Wick liSe '," "Get inside the railing and give ns a speech!" These and other cries made up a confusion of noises, among which the angry tone was aignifioxntly predominant. The spece inside the railing was occupied by a dense crowd. "Come down from those steps," was the re quest, "and let Mr. Parkerson aud Mr. Wick 1 life) get there." The crowd obeyed with alacrity and soon the Kpcaker. held tiieir positions of rnntage. A rush vm mude iir the narrow gate, and in a minute there stood packer) muss oi hu- I msnity aruuud the statue of tbe immortal i -J. ay. Mr. Parkerson spoke first. He said that once before he appeared belore the people in grand uiast-mceting assembled to discass matters of vital interest to the commnnity, and again ho faced the people of New Orleans to denounce the infamous act whioh wsa consequ nt upon tbe most revolting crime in the criminal annals of any community. That art was the fi iding ol the jury in the murder trial, and that crime was, as everybody knows, the foul assassination of Chief Hennessey. "I desire neither fame nor name nor glory," slid Mr. Pnr krrion. "I am a plain American citisen, and as a good citizen 1 am here." After this speech the indignantcrowd, about 20J atroag, started for the parish prison, which they reached nt 10.30 o'clock. After a slight rrsistaoce the Jail was surrendered und the c.ti tens rushed in and killed eleven of the men who had b;-en iu dieted for the murder, as follows: Msnnel Polieli, Pietro Monastro, Antonio Scaf.edi, Joseph P. Macheca, Antonio Marchesi, Antonio Bagnetio, Frauk Romero, Jim Caruso, K wco Gerachi, Charges Trahiue aid Comitex. After the men had been pnt to death Mr. Parkerson addressed the crown urging them to return to their honiei or respective places of buaines without further demonstration. Ttie et ol the committee, though so blooilj, wit ict-orapliihevl without unnecessary iis order, without rioting, without pillaging an 1 without the inflictiu 1 of sulteriilg upon an innocent m;in, nave one, an l he was only slightly hurt, li was not an unruly, mid Diht mob. It wa-: simply a sullen, deter luined body of citnens who took into their own hand what justice had iguotninioualy failed to do. Oa tne very ni'ht that the chief of police , vii slain the ernlcnce began to accumulate, j sho-jrinc that his deatn had beu deliberately '. planned by a secret tribunal and carried out boldly nml succpsitully by the tools of the con rutor. The trial lasted twenty-6ve ' day. The crowd had swel led to 3000 or more, and before any one oul J realize what had happened the great throng, gaining recruits nt every step, was tramping down the streets to .the neighborhood ot the prison stopping only ont-e, and that w.is at the arsenal, wltere dougle-burrel:ed shot-guns, W inchester rifles and pistols were handed out to responsible and respect iblc citizens in the party. When the main crowd from Canal street ; reached the prison, there had already col- lected there a dense thrung, all eager to take ' a hand in whatever tnijjht happen. When the ' vanguard ot armed citizens arrived, the $rim j old building was surrounded on all sides. S.'ier.ft Villrr. when he heard that a more- nient w.is on f'Ht to take the prisoners, armed i his deputies and then started on a hunt for j Myvr ha(i.ei ere i apt, 1vjs rJused the request to open tho prison and the croud begu n the work, ol t:tfring in the doors. Arotind on Orleans j strft tnert" ?u h-'ary wooden door which hid b'"vi rIos!y harrtvj in antiripatioa of the ' com ;ng o! t rie ven uitiss. 1 his the crowil selected tk tr.fir let c.'iar.ce of getting in. Neigh borinif h ies rapid I v supplied ax es and battering rani, aiw willing hands went i t work to force nn opfinng. This did not j prove a difficult task, (o the trembling but d rt r rm i n" t l ii r sli on there rj a crash, the door gave wny and :n an imtunt urniei citizens were pour- t tnz t!.r U t i.r j-nai 1 opening, while a might jr hnu: wert ,;p f -'.ii 1 '.n tliroatB ia g! d i'c I ai n . 1 :it-' m r-' r tance for t ho i n t ru J or v h'V.i rr, tn ; j t , t'o, wai soon over I'orne with thf hug'i hiiiet tt wood which a j out man cornel. Then the turnkey was ovrrpow.rcl '! the k-ys taken from hi tu. I My that tin;'- t h c i trine nt was i 11 tense, i i.w.e ti: if s n hrn a pntrol wagon drove up, w.t'i a d'-t arh rvent of pl iremanwho were , il r . t t'.vir u i'-i a t. re "f mud and stones. Wt.. t a le;s i r.iide th prison got p .s. k y the i n side gste was m' I a-; 1 the deputies in the .bby rap: r r pi hurni s way. The t th. 1 r nf t yard ol the wli Ae u rst cell was open t n soners stood i u e men w ho were r Quickly thonjh I" a gr-i Mr. I ; antd n d with ren . hu rt i n to t he yard. ;i r i f ;iie conde m :ip I i tje.' wh.ich some on- V!'7 was h reil n t V-'.: ut none o: the -.lh'-quci;:Jy "" tiie nss.i1! .v - re roa i y ; o ' i . ;.n n r ere. ' : ', " soin e or'.f th";r Wi-,. ".IS l.iCk'd. In d. Then ! li'1 i k tiw the n'ht 1 flii.l the (l.Mr y wns d"ser!e i, as fat as she I'-' . ro. : t j i u-k . v ft-riv-..!'1.! rn hr-1 trie lari'li nr : t i.e t.'.er end. H il c.ir':Liy & word, iras ' r ach.it. her, i i r rmchrd t ti e r i irtrd t. wiirds thf y . i rr uc Ir d d' . tn : es ! atichcd, aud 1 111 i C'.o r ii pted it, t tie face d t est.ibliV.ing their guilt, rendered a verdict of mistrial as to three assassins, Scaffedi, Monas tro ami Poliets, and acquitted the three nssas--j i is, Miicheca, Marcheei and Bagnctto. Three more were on trial and were acquitted be cause of insufficient evidence, these being Matrunga, Incordonia and the boy Marchrgi. The acquittal of Mnchcea, the chief con spirator, and of Marchesi and Bngnetto and the mistrial as to Polietr. Scaffedi and Mouas tro, fell like a thunderbolt upon the com munity, and impressed law-abiding citizens i: h the conviction that the laws had been violated, that the verdict invited assassina tion and the cnpnifting of the Italian Mafia upon American institutions. The feeling grew strong that forself-preser-viition the people must assume the authority which they had delegated to the courts and "liirh the courts were powerless to enforce; :his feeling increased until it found vent in ihe inas-tiieiting and the subsequent act3 at the prison. I udictmeitts may Follow. New Orleans has quieted down and the sober secou I thought of the p-ople concern ing the popular execution of the eleven Si cilians charged with the murder of Chief of Police David C. Henncssy has returned. The telegram of Secretary Blaine to the Governor causjd s jine commotion, but it was not unex pected. 1 he telegaaiu was sent direct toGot. Francis T. NichoTU, and referred by him to Attorney-General Wolter H. Rogeri. Attorney-General Rogers has made an in vestigation of the occurrences at the jail. He says the question presented to the authorities clothed with jurisdiction in this city and pariah is, W ere the laws of the State violated, and what crimes hare resulted from such violation? ' The grand jury is in session, and we have in full operatiuu all the means and modes of enforcing the laws. I have no doubt those charged with official duty will ad firmly, justly and fearlesa:y." Superintendent of Police Gaster was as'ied what steps he intended to take in the matter and gud be cool 1 not arrest the community. Governor Nicholls said that the Italian consul had called on him ut his office and that he had asked interference and protection for Italian subjects in the parish prison who were threatened with nub violence. Tiie mutter had nut been called officially to the Gover nor's attention, and beside a call for tbe militia would hare to come through the mayor of the city. No such demand has been uitie. When tne consul called ori the Governor the rrowd had already started toward the prison. Mayor Shakespeare says that hia Hid had ii t been invoked, and when he reached his office it was all over, lie had not asked any aid of the Governor. The district attorney has entered f nolle pros, as to all the indictments peuding in Sec tion B of the Criminal District Court ngaitlst the Italians implicated in the liennessy fls assination. This releases Charles Matranga Inoardonia aud the Marchesi boy. Tne in dictments in section A, J udge Unrr's division, still hold cuuzerri, i'utoruo, John Caruso, Natalo and Pietzn. The prison officials say that they recognized some oi the pers ms who n ere on tne Inside ol the prison, and these names, it is understood, have been forwarded to Hie attorney-general. Some indictments may follow as a formality, but so great a number of people were con cerned in the k l ing that it will be impossible to arrange them an or to secure a couviction in case luey should be arrested. The Italian consul, Signor Corte, says' a full report of the proceedings has been trans mitted to Rome and to the legation at Wash ington, aud ull lurther actiou will be taken through the legal, on. ABOUT NOTED PE0PLR Ex-CoN'or.ESSM.ix McKi:;ley'3 parents re both alive. Rev. Phiixips Brooks will not allow any p'cture of himself to be sold. Miss Amiee Rapin, is nn armless Swiss ar tist, who is beginning to achieve fame. She paints with her toes. Mks. Isabella BL TCitEn Hooper believes in women being judges, lawyers, jurymen nd justices o( peace. Allan Arthur, sonofex-Presidcnt Arthur is cutting a dash in London, where he can be seen every day driving a fonr-in-hnnd. Elizabeth Sargekt, M. D., daughter of our former Minister to Berlin, ia an oculist of exceptional skill. She lives in California. Senator EnstcXDS Is very fond of horti culture, and finds pleasant Summer recrea tion in working among the fruit trees at his home in Burlington, Va. Wilfred Laurier, the Canadian Liberal, is magnetic, accessible, and would leove a banquet at any time to help a newspaper man to a bit of news. He is about 50 years old. Mr. Gould is quoted as saying that an ad- j ranee ot 1 mill per ton per mile in the rates would increase the net earnings ot the Mis souri Pacific Railroad over $2,030,000 per an il am. Jisttck R. W. Walker, the "baby" of the Alabama Supreme Bench, is just $4 years old. J ilge Garrison, of the New Jersey Supreme Bench, was nppointed before he had attained his 35th year. Little Wallace Chapman, a 4yearold Kansas City boy, has a most wonderful mem ory. He" recently repeated verbatim, a nine teen stanza poem after hearing it read aloud three times. M ARQT'is Rl'Dini, Italy's new premier, was Mayor of Palermo at the time when President Lincoln was assassinated, and had one of the streets of the city named after the great martyr President. W. B. Riciiardsov, the Boston naturalist, is exploring the forests of Central America in the interest of the British Museum. He has met with numerous adventurer, and has dis covered several new species of birds. pRiycs Nicholas, of Montenegro, has notified the Porte of his intention of paying a visit to the Sultan in tho coming Spring. He will be accompanied by a numerous retinue and will be the guest of Abdui Himid. The Duke of Westminster, England's wealthiest nobleman, is engaved in a squabble with a surgeon over the cost of embalming the body of the Duke's sou. The surgeon wants 222 6, and the Duke is only willing to pny 42. "Old Shady," who cooked for General Sherman d u ring the war. lives at Grand Forks, N. I. He expressed a desire to attend the funeral of the General at St. Louis, and the citizens of Gra-id Forks made up a purse which enabled him to go. AV-.TIN Cohbin takes very little interest in politics. Before the war he was anenthusi nstic young Democrat and was secretary ol the Stute Committee of Iowa. The nucleus of his lare fortune was made by dealing in Western land mortgages. Lady Randolph Chi roiuus London drawiug room is hung in pale gold, the win dow draperies reproduce the same tint-, the rlo ir is nf li.'iit colored wood, highly polished. a:id he furniture is all of the Louis XVI per- i .J. displaying much gilding. S a mi ri. .1. K t tiKW. oi, three times Gov ernor ot Iowa, twice its Represeutat i ve in the I'nited States Senate and Secretary of the In terior in i i r field 's Cabinet, is living quietly in retirement at Iowri City. He is about 77 years old and i ngood health. W. W. ST'RY, the American '5cu'p:or and pet, whose home is in the Palazzi Barbcrini Home, is modeling a figure of Christ, dressed in the r lentil Jewish robe, with the kerlyeh c m vrechief, kerchief) on his head, the usual head dress in the Moslem Last, where the tur ban is not worn. S K a T' 1 r. P K I- K I! Ii. of Kansas, has a w i fe and eiq'it children, aud the latter, inei u d i n g t h rce daughters, h ive all been taught trades. The boys hare all learned the prmier's trade, and th- eldest daughter has b- cn taught tu set i y pe. t i son is a I - oom v i e engi n eer. One daughter d am a n ue us s work and report i ng but a !so sets ty pe. THREE Kl iLE LN A FIGHT. luo r(rofi mid tlirlr KnijJloyrr Knt;age 1 ii n Fatal Itotv. r1 : ml 1 i vps i n a bl'inil y h n J a w h i t o ' j i n r- 1 1 1 ,i n , ;cir M ix 12 to V 0 lr vin'i's I t"', lia'l t s .'ape. ir. . y S in : 1 1 1 wns a y 'i'.c p M woy, wi.o wis niirri.' l II ha 1 am 1 lUtt,- n- hi . u h , cm p ri' rt i ho im 1 to ' i i. 'p.iri -i ;ihiu t. nppro with r n:: The irh-r. J li r '!. f IK r. r p- :i 11 nee mad-' it two n 11 t- t to It ' h: I 1 . ' ' -' "t 1 n 't.i M11 i t h t m: e k an 1 the ::.r. -.ill, r t.:it 'riu'k n in t t- a: I'n-m. ! ; ;i ,i s-.t m ; , .;n jj j-, mv '. r.-i 'itls. (litre :h f.- I; ; 1 . 1 1 i ' t - n 1 1 1 1 , p ii n d M-euringS::i t h 's f - Vf r him. : n d '.v. is a h-in f : li re : sec ond shut when his arm was held harK hy the J "u n ide. he lis 1 heen attracted by the firing. The .leM'errtte negro was cnrr.cd into the cabin, iiUUrj -n di"d irom his own wouuds. SOUTHERN ITEMS. ISTERE8TIJIG JIEV8 fjOMPltiED FROM MANY SOURCES. The Bank of BluefielJ, V. Va., has been incarporHted with a capital of $3U.000. Duriiifj the session the North Carolina Legislature has granted twenty railway char ters. A. Tt. Yennble, Jr., nf Farmvillc, hns been appointed secretary cf the Virninia Agi icul tural Society. The Bricklayer1' Union of Roanoke, Va , is in a flourishing condition, both as to numeri cal and bnatieial 6trength. A woman who died recently in Plaquemini Li., Ie:t f3i,000 all in gold, nickel and silven hidden away in her residence. The prowinir wheat crop throughout the Shenandoah Valley, Va , is reported as more promising than for many years. The contract for the erection of a jail at Mnrtinsburg, W. Va., to cost $18,000, has been awarded to a Cleveland (Ohio) firm. A contract has been signed for the removal of Ferguson's machine and boiler works Irom Bridgcton, X. J., to Basic City, Va. A niorement is on foot in Farmville, Va., to e tn biish an ncademy for boys. The Farra viile Iron aud Coal Company will Contribute 5,0CK to the fund. The Parrot Lumber Company, of Dooly county, Ga., employ over one hundred con virts in their ni:lls. It requires fifteen guards to keep tiicse convicts in order. It is learned from parties from Brunswick county, Va., that the grip is prevailing to an alarming and fatal extent in that county, mid tnat already there nave been several aeatns. Augusta, Ga., has been invaded by the "grip." Physicians have succumbed to it, and those vlio had it last year are taking their second round. The Lnion School-house, the finest public school building In Wilmington, N. C, was totally dc.-troye i by fire. Loss $10,000 to $11, 000; covered by insurance. The sebool had 4'K) scholars. The engineering party that was engaged in locating a route for the cutrance of the Nor folk and Western Jin i I road into Washington from the Virginia tiie ot the Potomac has been disbanded. The Braxton County Court has rejected tha application of an extension of line to finish the Sutton Branch; and decided that tbe road must be in running order by May 1st, as originally contemplated. Miss Mary Darden,of Hampton, Va., claims to be one hundred and five years old, und her wdrd is generally believed, as her mother died id 18(Jl at the reputed age of doe hun dred and sit years. -There is a lady living in Goldsbdro; N. C, who is catting an entire ne set of teeth at the age of seventy. Some time ago she had all her teeti pu.Ied out and is now cutting a new set. The Chesapeake and O'-iio Railroad Com pany have passed an order prohibiting their agents from selling tickets to persons who are under the influence of liquor; neither do they allow co .ductorsto take a drunken man oa the trains. The lines of the Atlanta (Ga.) Street Rail way Cdnipauy and Atlanta-EdgeWOod were Sold to a Boston syndicate. The price is" not given, but it is understood to be $800,000. A uew company will consolidate all street rail way lines ol the city. The accident near Danville, Va., id which Fireman Robertson was killed and several others injured w as on the Richmond and Dan ville Railroad and not on the Virginia Mid land, lioad, which ends at Danville. A Basic City syndicate has purchased the Mundy property at Stanardsville, Green county, Va., on which, it is claimed, petro leum wasadiscovcred, lor 491)00 cn9h and $50, OIXi aud 10 per cent, of tne output of all coal aud minerals found. Conrad Myers, of Elbaville, Davie couniy, N.C., in company with a neighbor, was out in the woods cutting down a tree, and as the name was falling it struck a large dead limb on another tree, which fell across him; break ing his back, from the effect of which he died. Three convicts at work at the State peni trntiary brick-yard, two miles from Raleigh, N. C-, attempted to escape. Tne guard opened tire on them. A white man named lledliu was shot through the abdomen aud will die, an l a negro named Mitchell was shot through the left thigh. None succeeded in escaping. Several gentlemen well known iu Oeala, Fla., have formed an immense phosphate company, with a capital stock of $2,S0li,W) ). They have bought up 5U00 acres of land rich in phosphate, and which lies in tiie Eastern puit of Levy county, and will file articles of ii. corporation iu a few days. A man named John Gardner, about thirty fire years of age, tool dreser at Stewart's oil well, Pleasants couuty, W. Va.. while on the iuide cf the derrick adjusting a rope, lost his balance and fell to the door below, a distance of do feet, striking his head on an iron wrench, lie was instantly killed and Loth legs aud arms were broken. The leading business streets of Montgomery, Ala., are to oe paved with Belgian blocks. The city has issued bonds fur pnving pur poses, and the improvement Iia3 the hearty indorsement of the taxpayers. Montgomery, already a beautiful city, will be made attrac tive by the addition of well-paved streets. A State Fair will probably be held at Bir mingham, Ala., next fail. The city is to pledge $ 10,000 to secure the fair, and already uear.y the entire amount has been subscribed by the enterprising business men of that booming North Alabama city. In Wheeling, W. Va., Aaron N. Gilbert, a well-known young man, was stabbed in the abdomen by nis brother-in-law, S. W. Calvert and fatally hurt. It is said the two men were pin) ing cards in a saloon, when a quarrel arose, resulting as above. Gilbert was liter ally di-emboweled, and, holding his bowels in wilh one hand, with the other struck Calvert several blows. Danville, Va., is greatly excited over an al leged attempt at outrage, by a white man named R. T. Blankenship on the person of little M urrell Wells, his wile's n:et-e. Mrs. Wells discovered Blankcnsiiip's attempt iu time to rescue her child. Blankenship es caped, and has not yet been caught. The people are highly incensed, and, if caught iJlankensbip will bedealt with without mercy. Sir. Jobe Cooper, a farmer of Wicomico county, Md., whs found dead in the woods He had been cutting cord wood, and iu feeling a tree lodged it against another, and in at tempting to get the lodged tree to the ground it fell upon him, as he was found dead under it. James J. Hays, of Lmruitlsburg, Md., lias an egg laid by one of his liens which will neither lie down or stand up. It nets liken hollo v shell leaded at one end, and uo matter In What position in which it is placed, it will roll and hob arouhd until it finally settles on the side at one end at an angle ol about fnrty nve degrees. This is the second one of the kind be has obtained. Governor Fowle, of North Carolina has off ered a reward of two hundred dollars for the arrest and capture of Leonidas McKnight, of Surrey couniy, who on the night of Feliruury Hth entered the house ot Mr. .Samuel Taylor, of Mount Airy, and with a stick brutally as saulted his wife and left her for dead. lie tfien secured the safe key, and havingrobbed it of i.2,15!l made his escape, and when lat heard of wns in the mountains in the western part ef the state. Thomas Moore, one of the best known citi zens of Franklin, N.,and senior membir of the wealthy firm of Moore fc Son, last week shot and instantly killed his a?ed wife while i she was in bed. Their sou, Edward, who was 1 awakened by the feport, rushed to the room and discovered his lather standing in the mid dle of the floor, holding a smoking revolver ja his hand. Mrs. Moore lay in the bed dead The s"bot had taken effect in the left eye am! pa'Se'd throuyh the brain, coining out at tin pack of her head. Monre was at oncedisarm tA, He had been drinking heavily forseveral days, and the mnrderwas committed while h jraj suffering from the tremens. agjdO yrnl-s, and his wife was t)3. defer is now under arrest. Moore is The in u r- WOMEN WRECK A SALOON. I Notice to All the Oilier Saloons In Mount ' . Ktn.i, Inri., to Q,nlt. j The w.-nien of Mount Ktnn, armed with ; ciuhs and axes beat down a saloon door, emptied vessel?, demolished furniture, aud j gave n dice that all dram shops would share a similar fate. No one interferred, and it is 1 thought that all the other places will close. i AN ARSENAL EXPLOSION. j One Iln 'idreil I)frvilir Ivllletl ami m- miiiiittoii nurl BullilinrH U"tio ve . A terrible di -.--;-'r -.ee t-r nil I re- i of Ora lumian. Cairo. l'i :.i the ceived it appears that about '- 'J IVivlslict were killed by an explosion thre whieh de stroyed immense stoie-of ammunition and shattered the arsenal building an': everything in the imnic.liatc neitjbbcrh-'.yl. FI Vl3 HUNDRED LOST. Aa Emigrant Ship Sinks in Gibraltar Bay During a Gale. The IU-Fnteil I'topla Rimmtil by the British Irouclad Anion-Fm Women Itr.cucit Heartrending gceues It is estimated now that 5"6 lives were lost by the sinking of the Anchor Line steamer Utopia, which collided, on entering the Gib raltar bay, with the British ironclads Rodney and Anson. One account of the disaster attributed it to the fact that the Anson was drifting before the gale, and that in so doing she rammed the Utopia abaft the funnel. After ramming ' the Utopia the Anson is said to have reversed her engines, which caused her to back away from the Utopia, Which vessel was practically impaled on the spur of the Anson's ram, and the Utopia almost immediately afterward sank beneath the waves. Everything possible was done by the of-; fleers and seamen of the British warships in their efforts to save the lives of the unfortnn-' ate people on board the Utopia. So much so that four seamen were washed Overboard and drowned on one of the warship's steam laun ches while taking part in the work of res cue. Among the LTtopia's officers and petty offic ers who were saved by the boats of the war ships were Captain McKeague, the ship's doc tor, boatswain, chief steward and carpenter. The scene after the collision has probably never before been witnessed in the history of maritime disasters. On one side was the sinking passenger steamship crowded with about 700 emigrants, filled the air with wild, horrible nppeals for hep and shrieks of ter ror; as they saw death awaiting them in the dark, angry waters of the Bay of Gibraltar. Overhead the cloads ritshed furiously, driven along by the strong southwest gale which had been one of the causes of the calamity. ; Right and left of the sinking vessel were the two monster battleships, the Rodney and ' the Anson, huge specimens of Britain's most ' powerful fighting ships, pouring the light of their powerful electric reflectors upon the disabled steamship, lighting up the agony of her passengers anil showing clearly, too clear ly, the terrible position in which they were placed. Here and there were the warships; small boats manned by sturdy blue jackets, who strained every nerve as they bent to their oars in that heavy sea, while striving gallantly to be first to reach the drowing pas sengers ot the Utopia. Details of the disaster. The Utopia was seen steaming into the bay ia the direction of flie anchorage. When abreast ot the ironclad Anson the Utopia staggered, as though unable to make headway against the terrible current. Suddenly the strong gale, combined with the current, swept the ill-fated steamer across the bows of the Anson, and in a moment her hull waspierced and cut by the ram of the iron clad. The Utopia, niter pulling clear of the iron clad; drifted about before wind and sea. The rapid rush of water through the reci in hi r side caused her to settle down in fire minutes from the time of her first impact. The Anson's boats were lowered immediately, as were also boats from the other vessels of the British channel squadron, the Swedish man-of-war Freya and the cable ship Amber, aud the ironclads turned their powerful electric search-lights on the scene of the disaster to assist the rescurers. On shore the news of the disaster spread quickly. The enormous crowd soon gathered on the parade and great excitement prevailed Little could be seen; however, save the loom ing hulls of the men-of-war and the white' rays of the Search-lights falling upon the foam-flecked crests of the waves and illumi nating the driving spindrift. The shrieks of of the Utopia's passengers' and crew could be plainly beard above the roaring of tbe gale. t The teal was so heavy that the boats of the rescuers Could not with safety approach the wreck, so they were conrpelled to lie to lee-'' ward, where they picked up tbe people as they were swept from the decks. As the Utopia's bows settled, a terrible scene was witnessed from the boats. Those still on board the sinking steamer made a sudden rush en masse to the torerigging, struggling for their lives and vainly seeking places of refuge. Twenty minutes li-ter the forecastle was submerged, and a large number of persons gathered there, who had not dared to leap overboard with the hope of being rescued by the boats, and who had failed in their efforts to ascend the rigging, were carried away by the waves. The res cuers, bliuded by the wind and rain, saw nothing but a confused, struggling mass of human beings entangled with wreckage. A steam pinnace rescued all those who had taken refuge in the main rigging. They were so exhausted that they could do nothing for themselves, so it was necessary to hudl them into the boats by the brave blue jackets in tbe rigging, who clamored into the shrouds aud passed the helpless people to the rescuers in the boats. B. th the British and Swedish sailors did plucky and vigorous work. While a steam pinnace belonging tothe British iron clad Immortalite was engaged in the work of rescue her screw fouled and she became help less and drifted on the rocks. In trying to save themselves two of the sailors aboard tbe pinnace were drowned. The remainder were rescued. HCN0KEDS OF BODIES. Divers who hare made sn examination of the wreck of the Utopia report that there are hundreds of bodies in the steerage and be tween decks. During the course of the day the bodies of 28 men and one woman were recovered, and at Tarious other, points along the coast the bodies of b nien, 13 women, 7 boys and 1 girl were washed ashore. One of the women, when her body was taken from the water, was found to have her arms firmly locked around the Corpse of a child. The re mains of the unfortunate people were taken to a cemetery in the Spanish lines where an ii. quest was held. STABBED BY ITALIANS. They Take Revenge on a Man Who Ap prorefl the 3iesv Orleans Lynching. Frank T. Uagadon, of 52 Campbell Avenue, Chicago, was found stretched on the pave ment at the corner of Polk and State streets at 2.30 o'clock the other raorn ing, bleeding from thfee stiletto woum's in the bend and arm. He claims he wns followed from an Italian saloon by three Italians who knew of his outspoken approval ot the act of the New Orleans mob. All three of the Italians sprang at him and one aimed a knile at his heart. Officer richumacker assisted the victim to the llarri-on street station, where the wounds were dressed and found to I c not serious. The spot where the assault is said to have taken place is near the centre of the Italian colony. Chief of Police Marsh takes no stock in the Mafia part of the story. The victim, he says, is a piano player, in a low resort, aud probably e;ot into a hroil with the men. Gimnt iir-t held the rank of general. The . : " 1 1 it--k.. . t'tie was never conierreu uu asuiuitwii, thou -ih Congress at one time voted to ofler it I to i im. j Old" BomiBion steisWp Co Thf. Old Dominion Steamship Company's Old and Favorite M'utir Houtr, via Albrinarle & Chesapeake Canal. FOR Norfolk, Baltimore, New York, Phil adelphia, Boston, Providence and Washington City. And all points North, East and Wcsl On ?n.I uftcr 1'RIPAY, PI.CLM IH'.ll '-Wi :-' until riirthet' notice, the lcaniGi,NEWBERNE! Capt. SonlUgalc. Will sail from Norfolk, Va., for New Heme, n. C., direct, making close conneeiion wilh 1 he Steaiin rs Kinst.011 and Howard lor Kin ston, Trenton, und all other landings on the Ncikc and l ient river-. Retnrnini;, will sail from NEW TlFItNi: for NORFOLK dinvi, i t Twki.vk M.. moon) iiitikinir co'.nei'tion with the O.K. S. S. Co. 'n sdiips for New York. I!. S. I', t'o.'s strainers for Halt in. ore; Clyde Line Ships for Phi ladelphia; M. & M. T. t'o.'s ships tor Iloston and Pi ovidenee. Sienim r KinMon, Capt Dixon, will sail for Kinsion on arrival of steamer Newberne. .rjr-Or:!iT all goods care of O. I. S. S. Co.. I'asscncrs will nnd a good table, comfort able rooms, and cvei y courtesy ana attention will he paid them by the oflieers. K. 11. IlOBF.llTS, Agent. Messrs Cri.rnri'nu A; Ti enek, Agents, Norfolk, Va. W. II. Stasfokd, Vice rrest. New York Citv OIVIS JPsTJQY(S Both the method and result when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fsntlj yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial In its effects, prepared only from the 'most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend ii to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs fa for sale In 6O0 and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one 'who wishes to try it Do sot accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO.1 8AH FRANCIS0O, CALt LOUISVILLE, UT. HEW tOKK. H.T. M Him 113' B W l THE Land andilniproveiiiciiL DURHAM, N.C. J. S.CARR ' A.B.ANDREWS,:H RH.WH!Ci; A MOST UBERALiwid-REimKf.Zl. ANNOUNCEMENT. . " 7 . - . - - The ConsoIidedSControi 285 Ot Land immediately adjoining Th Campos mt TrtasMw CtoUefra, which bat I ' surveyed la to ..,, . . . LOTS SO BY 1 40 PEET. The Lots are well located and are situated upon : Streets 60 Feet Wide with a Pear Alley of 20 Fed. The location la admirable for Stores, Restaurants and Trwelllnira. Pxruona desiring to " boy or balld," In order to educate thel r boys ran do oo better than buy one or more of tneea lots. IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THE CONSOLIDATED TO OFFER, ter the sreaeat entr. 800 OF THESE LOTG, and to crnarantee that when the 80t tots are sold, to erect upon some anluible portion , I the property, Bumctently far removed from tbe residential portion, one moirni-i,o i. well-equipped Cotton Factory, tocost SlOO.aoO, and toaopply the Cotton J actory s l ,i a CASH W0HKT5O CAPITAI oT e,Os, making total outlay tat COTTON FACTORYvl$l25(00C One Knitting Mill for the manufacture of Hearterw, taarwMr, -. tn eof $.10,000, and (o supply tbe Knlttlns; Mill with a CASH WORK.! AO CAPITA!, of M,0O0, making total outlay for . ' . -a' . KNITTING WILL, $75,00 A ClRAftD TOTAL OF ,?; 'V 200,000 in iMPRofeieiTc si WW WW WW WW Wiv intaeUoeof IsaastelalBaterasrlsss upon tbe property TO EVERY of UDOof this magniflcent property, the "CONSOLIDATED wW A .., 'f KITE SHARES, FAR Present full paid and THREE SHARES, PAR J full paid and Making a return to each Purchaser of $4-00 of the Property, of $200, well Invested In Good Industrial Enterprises, ' i' - - For every dofiar invested in West End Town Lota, adjoining the T1nlt!r Collore property, the purchaser realt7.es 60 per cent. In Flrst-Claas Industrial Enterprises, whlcU will enhance the value of his investment. ... v- , . " v. if "' The "CONSOLIDATED " confidently believes that the above is the most liberal and at the same time the most legitimate offer that haa come before the public, lofiwtu.a ofter ts so liberal that we do not hesitate to say that In our opinion, the opportunity win be promptly taken advantage of by those who have been waiting for the HKuT, or persons desiring to secure nrst-class educational advantages tor their Boys, on tbe moat advantageous terms. ' ' ' Maps showing- tho propertv and Price List Of the lots cheerfully (urnlsnea an. application to R. H. WRIGHT, Sscrstarjr, DURHAM, N. C. REMEMBER . that every purchase of tWOO carries eight shares of Stock In two weU Equipped Industrial Enterprises par value of (200. A POINTER. . ''' 'i . . In buying a lot yon are also making an Investment, the Dividends Upon which Will : most likely aid materially to educate your boys. " w. A HINT. " ., " ; ... The building of wo large Industries upon the Property, and the completion Of Trinity College ought largely to enhance the value of the lot. ' t v A HrtVilJEWTION. ' '.' :. ' . Now Is the time to purchase. T he lots may all be gone if you wait, and you wlU mlas i the opportunity of buying from first hands. . v.;;. . Fast pMMsg-er and Freight Line l t r n N E W D E R N C, Eastcro North Carolina Points, and all (' . :i-t-.-.' " aectiona of tha . PKHMSTLVASli. RAILKO A D, , " - tnaixxnna -.' WewYot-lc, Philadelphia, Rot folk, :..'.- Tks OUT' Trl-WaaUr Uat Oat it ' '" - '-.-i :'1'Iri? Bera,' The Netr and Elegantly Equipped & j, ,..r UBTJSB, i ti'Vf 8all from Naw Bern E0IDAYS, . WCCSSSATS, . ri:: : . AT. FIVE P. f.t.. Stopping at Roanok Island each s-lt a Ibroilnf elm eonnection with too Norfolk Southern Railroad. The Eastern 'Disnafch l ine the Wilmiartoa 8. n. Co, Norfolk JL R.i New York. I'hlla. and Knrf .iL I.. i ana rcansvivanla IL JL. form a m n.i , regular line, offering aunerior f"' quick pasnenger and ircight trsn; Xo transfer fioept at Kliil-.a i . which point freight will be loaded oa r. ga through to destination. ' Direct all gooda to be shipped via I Carolina Dispatch dally as I'roni New York, bj fen no. It. IU, I ; - North River. from Philadelphia, ty Phils-, W. an l ! U. IU Dook let Htatinn. From llaUimore, by Phila, Wil. an i I - It. President (St. Station. From Norfolk, by Norfolk riouthern V. From Jloston. by Merchants 4 M " 1 at-Ratea as low nd time quicker t' any other line. ' For farther inrbrmation apply to W. H. JOTC, (Oeo'l Freight TrafT.c J P. R. R.) General Tratbo Ar-..u OF.O. BTKPHKNS, Pivision i'reicht .. P. W.4 B. R. R, Philadelphia. B. B. COOKE, Gen'l Freight Agent, ; P.&N.R. Norfolk, V a. II. C IIDDOIH8, General Frelcl.l AceM , E.B., Norfolk, Va. , ObO; UENDERON, A ' : ' Newberne. j, 13. Dnowr; ,4 ..-nitST.CtA.fW BARBER SH C s' Neatly fitted up in the best of fyl. room with hot and cold water. BRICK BLOCK, MIDDL" CONSOLIDATED PURCHASER TALTJB tS PEIl SHARE, J, '. non-assessable In the rvton Factory, ana VALUE tf-M PER SHARE, - 9tS . non-assessable In the Knlttinc Mill, , Perfectly Simple - Simply Ptrftct THE , , '-,' IMPROVED WARM AIR FCKXiCES Am ., APPARATUS'"" or ma ' l .T t.. - - . BENNETT d FECK'- -Heating and Ventilating Co. The only Manufacturers In this tUf giving " entire attention to tbe ...-, , . r - ' . WARMING AND VENTILATION or T .. Residences, Clmrcluis, Schools,': Etc. ( coaaimFoiiuaiios souornm I s eeno poa Pftnrao sttsk (umaina oaiasaisjiu arvaw) 245, 247 and 249 W.ttb SL, Clic!nnatl, B. ':.-.' x - -
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1891, edition 1
1
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