Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 24, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24," 1897. ESTABLISHED IMI2. 1. VOL. XV-NKW B1EIES NO. 323. A FRESH LOT. Small Pig Hams, and Big Hams ' AND THE BEST STOCK OP CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES in the City, Prices Guaranteed..- Good Delivered , Anywhere in the City Promptly. . ft ' 1 P f( ' LV1MMV1 W) UUimiJl, O 71 Broad Nt., MID-SUMMER SALE . , . Light mof "Weight Clothing Percale Office Ceats at 4 Jo, all sizes.. . ' '-' . i Hair Line Silk Mixed 1 Cents and - Vests at M,85, worth t3.50. .ywi Silk Mixed broad stripe Coats and Vests at 12.85, worth 13.60. . u fiO Lnen. Crush Suits at 12 33 a anil, last year these suits sold at to. J. M. Howard, OPPOSITE BAPTIST CHURCH. aid B An you please . !For I linve Cooch's Carriages, Surries, Viotorias, Phaetons, Open and Top Buggies, Road Carts. Sulkies, Speed Carts, 1 and a horse Wagons, Carts and Drays Mtdo By A. 8. Flandran A Co., New York; Tyson & Jones, Carthage, N. C; C. T. Randolph, Kinston. N. O.J Barbour Boggy Co,, South Boston, Va.j Advance Carriago Co.. Cincinnatti; G. II. Waters & Son, New Berne, N v.; Oourtbmd Wagon Co., Court land, N. Y.; Piodmonnt Wagon Co., Hickory, N. Y ; Flort-noo Wson Co., Alabama; Milbarn-Boss Co., Chat anooga, Teiin., and otheis. , ' . r. . ' - ; ' The alovo are (or tale and will be payable 1897 and 1808. . Xoun trnly, , ' X. "W. -STEWART, aW&lVii!rn BUANCII OFFICE II;t Ether ami 1 1 ro kern. F !im In, I! II n (In. Co I Ion, drain, I'rotlHlntia i . ',1 mt'l k.iI.I for mh nr on mnriii f i s f i nt, lit l"in from i 'I ii. i ; . i r M il- H.W.Silsby&Co. To Cut. JUST RECEIVED. I'll Wholesale ) Grocers, NEW BERNE, X. . Alpaca Coats at 11.10 and $1.25. Alpaca Coats and Vests at $1.75 and $3.00. flfTheso jroods are all a bargain and will bo sold fot CASH ONLY. New Lot Collars and CuiTs, Hos iery, Handkerchiefs, just in at LOW PRICES. 111' ' sold lor cash or negotiable paper, Hew Berne,' N.-G. You Don't Nerd the Pan ." i!h l!ie khIii. Evury hot ilny we l!.s" k nnrh'nm Unit wn know how to II ' ; I H l. IH't ftione ln-1'fUIHn we -' if U' ii. i '.t i.i.'i- ( hiivn it to I ' H: k "' - ' ' i, i ' ' v t : inc it li u k li'R ! " "I " 1- ' ' I II ci.olm-,' i )i ; ii '. i'f, e I: i Railroail .Commission Heflnces TfilEpi Rates to 15c, alr Buildings Being Put In Order. Efforts to Carry School Tax Elec tion. Report en Onslow Fish .Industry. Carroll Denies a Deal Was Made. Journal Bureau, ) Ralkiqh, N. C, July 83. J The Railroad commission which has been holding its session in the mountains has increased the valuations of railroad for the entire State about $3,000,000 over the valuations of 1800. It bos also re duced the telegraphic rates to and from any points in the State from 25 eta. to 13 cts. for 10 words. This reduction be gins September 1st. 'The State buildings and the State Fun- association building out at the Fair grounds are being put in thorough repair for the big Btate Fair. Mr, Tom Pence the city editor of the Press-Visitor, Raleigh's bright evening paper was thrown from his wheel yester day and his hip badly hurt. . Every effort is being made by the pub lic school authorities to have the public school tax election in August carried. If this extra amount is won for tho schools it will raise the grades higher, and put into the schools, Latin. Greek and all the higher branches. Many think there is no need for such grades in public schools for the bulk of the pupils are those who will have no need for such branches in the battle of life-before them. Give them a good education in the three It's, reading 'riling and 'rithmatic," and they go out better fitted thun if the had a smatter ing of all the collegiate courses. The tux will bo voted, because the majority of the voters arc not those upon whom the tax will fall. Senator Butler declares that the rail road fare and valuation question will ge Into politics in 1818. The Labor commissioner has report of the fish and shell fish industry from Onslow county. Last season there were taken from Mew uiver lu.uou blue dsn 1(5,000.000 menhaden, 1,000.000 mullets, 100,000 perch and 1,000,000 other fish: 20,000 nushels of oysters, the whole value exceeding $400,000. Chief clerk of the State Treasurers office, Mr. J, W. Denmark has gono to Morehead to attend tho "bankers" convention and also the- county officers convention. U. S. Marshall Carroll is back from Washington and denies the rumor that he has mode a deal with Senator Pritch- ard. He says both Pritchard and Stale chairman Holton have been his friends all along and that they expressed to the Attorney General in Washington their desire that he serve out his term. He says Dockery who is to succeed him declined to take the office until his (Carroll's) term is ended all this was done voluntarily 'by the above three named gentlemen. SUG1R AGAIN LE&DS. Another Daj for Kev Records in .'Stock Prices. Forelga Markets Stroag oa Cotton, CaasesUosd Advance. Big Re , eelpts. New Wheat Causes Break la Wheat -' , Prices. Special to Journal. New York, July 23 Stocks continued in their upward movement and wilt go much higher on crop report. New records ware made today, for the Grangers, and Sugar came in for a ad' vance of three dollars on renewed buy ing. ' ' - . Cotton was strong on foreign cable, and good purchasing by the home Inter est. We look for higher prices. The wheat receipts of the last two days together with lower foreign markets was too much pressure tor the bull contin gent, and prices after opening a cent lower showed feeble rally, and con tinued downwaid, netting two cents loss for the day. : We look for a rally for current prices. II. W. BlLSiY&tO. Yesterday's market quotations furnish' ed by II. W. Sllsby & Co. Commission Brokers. . ', ' ' .I-, - STOCKS. - Open. High. Low. Close Am. Sugar,.,.... 143 144 141J 11 Chicago Ou 00 69 98 0H C. K O, , 80 88 80J 88 iJorwy Central,... 88 SS .88 &H St. Paul.... 88 88 97 I . COTTON. - ' Open. High. Low. Clme August.. ,, 7.80 7.48 7.89 7.47 Sept... 7.a 7.8fc7.sl 7.2 October 7.00 7.U 7.09 7.07 CHICAGO MARKETS. Whsat July H.'It....". Deo ..... Ohm rVpt.... i)w 5: eat 1'i.ik. Jul .ii. -1 " Open. High. Low, Close 7V r.H-i . 744 2i ,87J 701 4.10 4 r. in m 741 21 28 7.:3 4.13 4. VI 7.lt 74 72J snj ' 27 7.00 4.07 4 n 7fJ 7Hs 72, 20 7.70 4.10 t. V FORGOT TO FIGURE. To Defeat Tariff Bill Senate Must " Reject Conference Report- Sngar Stock was Bound to go Up. Qneer Ideas of What a President Can. da. Influence of Strike on Ohio Politics. Against Powderly. Journal Bubkau, ) Washington, D. C, July 23. i It was a case of mistaken judgment on the part of those Senators who started out to filibuster against a vote on the conference report on the tariff bill, as they discovered as soon as they took time to do a little quiet thinking. The parlia mentary status of the bill after the con ference report was made tied its oppo nents hand and feet, unless they could control enough votes to reject the confer ence report, as a motion to accept the report was the only one that was in order. Could separate votes have been taken a motion to reduce the duty on white pine lumber to $1, could easily have been carried, as could motions to replace cot ton ties, bagging, burlaps and other articles on the free list, but when it came to rejecting the conference report with all the uncertainty of what would he the result of reopening the entire bill to amendment a majority was opposed to The trouble with those who wished to change portions of the bill was thht they did not include any of those who voted for the bil aB a whole or who would have voted for it, even if the changes they wanted had been made. That is why the effort was a failure from the stiu t. It is Fomcwlmt uncertain whether the sugar trust imposed on Congress and got much more than Congress thought it was getting in the final sugar schedule of the taril bill, or whether it is now imposing upon that portion of the public which invests its money in stock specu lations. If tho present unprccedently high price for the sugar trust stock Is maintained it will indicate that the first is true, but if the price of that stock takes a tumble, as some are predicting, it will be good evidence that the trust ha9 worked the speculators to make up for what It failed to get from Congress. That some peoplo have queer ideas of the power of the President is shown by the urgent written apoeals which have come to President McKinley concerning the big coal strike. Without exception these communications have come from educated people, and without; exception the writers ask the President to stop the strike at once. Doubtless the writer of each of these appeals has an idea that all the President would have to do to stop the strike would bo to intimate to the strikers and their employers thnt he wished it stopped. As a matter of fact the President has no more authority to stop the coal strike, or auy other strike, than the humblest reader of this para graph lias. He might, . of course, in- fluence either, or both sides, by suges tipns or persuasion, but he cannot order them. It is very well known that Maj. McKinley would like to see the strike satisfactorily ended. He is much inter ested in the political campaign In Ohio, and he knows that a continuance of the strike isn't going to help Senator Honna but be is too shrewd a politician to take any chances of injuring himself by being too forward with suggestions. In plain English, while he wants the strike set tied be doesn't wish to have any hand in the settlement; even If he had the power; Tho opposition to Mr. Powdvrley's confirmation as Commissioner General of Immigration is so active that it is un derslood his friends in the Senate dele- mined not to push the nomination to a vote at this session of Congress. BAS1 BAU ntloaiilLeaca;eam;riBrr4 Tea. lray. Special to Journal. , Chicago, JulyJ83 Chicago, 14; New York,.. - Clkvslahd, July 23 Cleveland, 4, Philadelphia, & LouisvillC, July 13 Louisville, S; Boston, 4. Pittsburg, July 83-Pltuburj, 7; Bal tlmorj, 8. , WBreThjrPlR Tar New York at Chicago. - Brooklyn at'Cinclnnatl. , . Philadelphia at Cleveland. J Boston at Louisville, Baltimore at PitUburg. Washington at St. Louis, nowfrnioM8iQiTA)rD. ! . ' Won Lost P. a Boston 8 11 . .708 Baltimore 47 M .653 Cincinnati 43 M .348. New York ........ 48 80 .MO Cleveland ... , 41 S3 Mi Philadelphia 87 41 .473 Pittaburg 84 80 .463 Chicago , 3.T 43 .440 LouUvilla 84 49 .447 Hrooklyn 8J 41 ; .4H8 Wellington 38 ' 48 .304 Rl. Louis 13 59 .303 oAnToniA. TV. .- i ft '-'"! B ffA fc POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrited for its ercat leavening strength and Jhealthfulucss. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adul teration common to the cheap branns. KUXALi 1SAK1JNU rUWUEK UU. New Yokk. S.niet Ikewa Hems. Representative C. W. Stone, of Penn sylvania, who was chairman of the Com mittee on Coinage, Weights and Measures of the last house, has introduced in the House a hill to authorize the appoint ment of a monetary commission. Keen interest is felt in geographical circles as to the result of Andree's polar expedition, and this is greatly increased by the aj rival of tho pigeons at Soevdc and at Tromsoc Island, though there is some doubt as to whether either bird came from Andree. A terrific cloud-burst struck Youngs- town, Ohio, flooding the entire valley and causing great damage to property, both iu the city and along the railway lines. Many people are supposed to be drowned. The entire country east and west for twenty miles was flooded, and the damage w ill ho enormous, the rail roads being the heaviest losers. The Erie railroad weBt of Warren fourteen miles and north of Sharon for the same dis tance was entirely flooded out, and orders were issued to discontinue all trains. Secretary Sherman denied the state ment that he had been induced to sign the letter of instruction to Ambassador Hay relative to the seal controversy, which lias so ecitd tho British -toss only under severe pressure and against Ins own juu;men. no saia mat; mere was not a word of truth in it and tliut as a matter of fact he had been in perfect accord with the President in every step of the correspondence relating to the seal question. CASTORIA Tor Infants and -Children. Tlu fu ll alii stfaMun, M D R DELIVERY ! Is almost as important to the successful .gro cery as tho quality of the goods it sells. It costs ai nothing to be prompt and it brings ns trade. , WE HANDLE HIGH-CLASS . GROCERIES Decauio orjr onstomers will have nothing bat that can be bought. They are THE CHEAPEST in the end, J J0HH BtlHN Tolloclt Btroot. MPT Is to Give Our l'ulroiis ait Every lriee the BEST V To be Obtained. 00000000 WE ARE OFFERING Goods at REMARKABLY LOW fig ures and QUALITY HAS NOT been lowered. Best Elgin Butter - 20c. lb. Best Rio Coffee, KT' 12c. lb. No Store in this city makes the preparation, takes the pains, gives the VALUE, and guarantees the satistaction as we do. An inspection ot our Stock and Facilities will convince that "It pays to trade at igIQID'ULIP Your Choice Your Price. -AT JOEN SUM'S Fl'RMTURK HOl'SK, Under llotel('hattawka, Now Heme, N. ('. o Tho Furniture you put in it makes the difference o between a house and a homo. You want it liOtv o I'iucki), and you want plenty to select from. o Suter has both. Ho is prepared to furnish one o small room or a large house at prices equally o reasonable. I-t-It Costs Nothing to visit his Uore, and you will be convinced of the above. The Largest Surprise. 2.1b. can Sugar Core, at 5c per can. Evaporated Applet 6c lb. Arbuckle'i Anota Coffee 15c per ponnd. ,' Prunes So pof pound. Cream Linen liiscuit, 1 lb packages at 10c, F. ULRICH'S feROCEBT. Phono 61. 48 Blaale fit. FOB FINE VEAIs, MUTTOJr, TORKNAUSAGE Land The FInwt Ntoll-fei Ileef In the City Go to SAIL COHH & SDH, SIBUeleRU fhsae II The "Ball" Fruit Jars ! At J. C. WH1TTY & C0.'S Hakes fie Smile. and GAS 1 FITTING. When ynu npeil anything in tli's lino UE.MliMBEIt ihoro is unollitrjl'luni. bjr In town, Give Him a Call. lITYou don't hnvi' to psy for your work until you are Kulixfleil that it la all right. Oivo him a chance anywny. Respectfully, H. 11. FAllKEll, 8)441 Craven .St., Nsw Bkrnk, N. (', ToToacco Dnmh mm i liLiiiuiiiy . Q-ro-worc I FOE YOUR Thermometers 1 Tobacco Twine, ' ' . CALL ON. . ' r Im if. CUTJJGR CO. Hardwire ind Agricultural Implements, NEW BEKNE, N, O.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1897, edition 1
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