Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 3, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V ) VOL. XVI--N0. mo. NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY 'MOUSING, AUGUST 3, 1898. fcSTABLISHEil Wit M . 'J..- 'w,, p" a 2 5 - vl Lara:c Contract on Hand ! u. . SPAIN STILL CONSIDERS But While She Hesitates Aij is Oq The Move. THE PE1CE PROPOSITION Tin' Shoe fValer has who undertakes Id furnish a shoe equal fntr to I FINE WEAL V CALF, Laced and n.niceweil Welt, or our VICI KID BLACK AND TAN. at Iho prices that wo sell them nt. They are the Shoe par excellence for Comfort, Wear uiul Stylo. Every lady concedes the point that her outfit whether tor Mountain, Seashore or Home Wear is not complete without Is Officially Stated to be as Already Published. (Julet at Hairila at Lost Report. Congress Will Soon be In Seasloa Again. STYLISH SILK WAIST ! 5 ft So in recognition nf the fact, wo have just received a choice line .f TWO-TONED TAFFKTAH, IN ALL COLORS, FOR 70c per yard, and a stunning linc of Black Taffetas, and Groi (Iriiins in unique Baycdcrc Stripes, wliicli make up so band Korncly. Prices from 75c to tl.W per yard. ... 1 . SUN AND KAIN UMBRELLAS for Ladies and Gentlemen in nil styles just in today are Truly BARGAINS nnd with the nlc range of prices from SOc to 1.10. Surely all can lie satisfied. We lmve soinclhinjr new to offer this week in CANNED GOODS. 'Chicago Beefsteak ami Onions in 1 Hi, cans nt ISo per can. Ji is already tor the Initio and is perfectly delicious. We nro . miw li.in.l.iiiK ''.diiuaii's Inilian Hume, Armour's Star Hams, t-hafi'iH linol Cured ami oilier Inn-ids, In larfte sizes, skinned or tinskiiuiu.l for oliiiii. Wi! uliei Ii.ive Sliced 11. nil and liicuU.ist Bacon In I'll), cans. 'Ihi'sc liomU Are Simily Pasiiiliiiiis. Prrfi'd and Bound In Suit the Most Call and lie Convinced. At Hacfcburn's. ml Keeping- Busy IN Hot "Weather. INTERESTING ITEMS ... FOR THREE DAYS MondayTuesday Wednesday, 2nd. 3rd. ist. . Ladies Sailors, sold first ot season for $2 prico for Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 60c Ladies Sailors, splendid 76o value, price for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 50 Ladies Sailors, usual $1.25 value, price lor Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 75c. These Sailors in whito only. Dress Ginghams in pattern lengths ot 10 yards only, price for Monday, Tuesday and Vodncsday, 30 per pattern of 10 yards. Thsn Special- Ifeim nro for CASH nml not Ui he 'harmed Upon AccoiiiiI.h. mouth ol the Cape Fear river la attract- gun to ripen La the southern counties. ! ""V yX""X'XX"Xr)OOf"X"X" XXyX)fli' "V"N lug attention. A .Lot front an 8 inch J The' tobacco crop 1. doing welcome , ( 6 . 6 I 0 0 6 9 i I I ZtM 1Q ran at 4.300 vinii dl.tsnc at tarrat 8 ! damaze bv flea bun is rennrlMl. Varm- Farm- feet square put a shell through It. It was ! era have been very successful in making fired by Lieut Richmond Pearson Davis. I good cures, which work Is proceeding The Democrats in North Carolina itisfactorily. Minor crops, peanuts, Our Special to Journal. - Washington, August 2. Tho official statement of the peaee terms glveu out at the While House are about the same as have been already published. This statement is made since the Madrid cabinet held two sesBiuns to con ilder the peace terms ot the United States and sent a dispatch to Washing ton asking "further explanation of some difficult points " The President asks no indemnity, already announced, but Spain must give up Cuba, cede Porto Rico and several small West Indian islands and one ill the Ladrones, Manila to bo kept by the United BtateB pending the final settlement of peace. If Spain accepts, then the peace com missioners will meet and settle the de tails. This reply may be received at any tiite, and the anxiety already displayed by Spain to settlo upon a basin for Until peace negotiations warrants the expecta-, tion that it will not be delayed long. An extra session of Congress will, be called soon to consider the peaco treaty It is necessary that they shall be passed :y the Senate, and the House must pro vide for the retaining of the volunteer army in --service as their enlistment is limit! d to the duration of the war. large pait of the volunteers will here quired to garritou Cuba, Porto Iticn and Manila. JUIIe. Art murine. While the peace negotiations arc going on General Miles is gradually advancing towards San Juan without opposition battle is expected at Aibonito, thirty -five miles northeast of Ponce. The army of invasion has been favored by good weather. The men are in splon did condition. As they advance they are becoming more and more encouraged about the country. On account of tho great number ot villages nnd towns that asked to be placed under the protection of the flag, General Miles has cabled for a supply of bunting. About the only thing the expe dltion seems to lack Is a supply ot the flags of ita own country. No one could have foreseen that the flag would be so extremely popular and wanted so soon t)alel at The steamers Peru and Pueblo have arrived at Honolulu with Iroops for Ma nila, Fighting in the vicinity of Manila Is practically over, to far as the Bpauiards are concerned. No negotiations ot an official character have yet begun, hut Admiral Dewey bat received Information from Manila that the city will surrender when called upon to do to. The demand will be made when Oeu eral Merrltt It ready, though possibly will be delayed unlit the arrival of the monitor Monterey, to make sure ot no further resistance by the Spaniards. leiaralaa; Haas. Part of the cavalry regiments that fought at Santiago are returclog borne and have embarked on transports for Montauk Point, N. V. A letter from General Shatter to Bee relary Alger tayt that officers with the army at Santiago who went through the civil war in the United States declare they never experienced auch hardships as the army hat undergone In the cam pslgn In Cuba. Santiago, he tayt, was more strongly fortified than be thought before the surrender ot the city. BALEIQH. Aulas. rraellMairtrlCMW.il la iharall.alar'aOMa. J Oram L BliaiiO, Raleigh, N. C August 1 The Progressive Farmer, a Populist paper here tayt that Senator Duller and a Democratic orgaa are on very good terms, and mutt be fixing op tome elec Hon law scheme. The executive committee ot the Farm er't Alliance will atoet In llllliboro on Friday the 5lh. The alliance shoe fac i,mj corB , very floe. have formed a "While Government Union." The object it to establish the supremacy of the white race. Nothing secret is in the order. There are to be county and township onions. The Republicans and Populists are still declaring that they will carry . the State by a bigger majority than ever before. Not for over 80 years have the Democrats worked hardefnor have they been for years more united. Three Armenian preachers are here to do missionary work in the city. The Secretary of State has tent out the monthly statements of insurance companies containing a list of those entitled to do business in this State. We had another storm yesterday and lightning struck the cupola of one of the public school buildings and otherwise doing harm to the building ! Governor Russell has filled the two vacancies among the officers of the Sec ond regiment. First Lt. A. C. Avery of Company C. resigned! Second Lieuten ant F. B. Davis was appointed to suc ceed him, then Mr. Avery was made Second Lieutenant to fill the yacancy made by the promotion of Lt Davis. In Company E. 2nd, Lt. Meadows resigned and private E. Victor Cox was appointed to the place. Chaplain Osborne did not go with the regiment on Sunday but stayed here with those sick In the hospital. All are doing nicely even the five typhoid pa tients. Surgeon Brooks says that he will be here at least three weeks longer, as he is sure some of the sick will not be able to be moved earlier. He moved the hospital yesterday into a clean room, and had much work done out there which will no doubt have a very benefi cial effect upon the sick. There is no doubt In the minds of many that stub bornness on the part of the officers In charge of things at the camp and in the Hospital has cost the lives of some of the men. The camp Hospital and all should have been moved weeks ago. In giving the roster of the officers and company commanders of the Second Regiment the papers here persistently give as Major Cotton's Adjutant, David Clark, but il is Bradley J. Woottcu. The report of the death of Adjutant Wootlen is found to be a mistake. His father tel egraphs that ho is doing nicely at St Augustine Hospital. Collector Dunean made several changes In the office appointments yes terday. He re-appoints C. Mebane for DO days special service at Greensboro. Also U. W. Meares gets a like appoint ment Accepting theso appointments puts the appointee entirely in the col lector's hands to be dropped at his will regardless of civil seivlce rules. Dr. J. Perkins of Pitt is put on the Greensboro force permanently to succeed J. W. Shelborn, Democrat, who was removed. Starkey Hare has a clerkship given him at the brandy desk in the collectors office here. The Bagley Monument Fund has now reached the sum of $2,178.10. About 100,000 copies of (he election law are to be sent out by Populist Chad man Thompson. "The Home Rule" iu its issue tomor row will publUh a secret and confiden tial circular aigned by Senator Butler, lt hat caused some dissatisfaction among Populists here. It advises Populists In this (4tb) district to renominate Stroud tor Congress. Weekly Crap Reaarl. The Weather and Crop Report issued weekly today tayt: The report of crop correspondents for the week ending Monday, August 1st, are again favorable. In fact, at this time, probably the turn ing point of the season, the goneral pros pectt for cropt are very tatlifactory. The week wat showery and warm, with Intervals of bright sunshine, resulting In excellent progress In the growth of cropt In most sections, except where the rains have been too heavy. The tem perature wat -about normal; the maxi mum reached or slightly exceeded M de- greet on three or four dayt, and the nlghtt have not been too cool. The pre cipitation wat above the normal, and In tome counties excessive, with hillside and lowland eropt, occurring chiefly In portions of Washington, Bertie, Anton, Marlon, Davie, Lincoln and Lenoir coun ties. At many points the rains occurred dally, but were generally light, and cropt suffered more from lack of timely culti vation than from too much moisture; la most counties, however, there were suf ficient Intervals to enable the final laying by of cropt to proceed' rapidly. In tome counties cropt will be laid by very crassy. Considerable land hat been ploughed for winter wheat and oats. Cotton Is not anpromlilng. The abua dant ralnt have caused the formation of too much stalk and weed, delaying the formafloa ot square; the shedding ot forms and lower leaves It also Increas ing, but, la general, though Irregular, th crop It doing fairly well. In tome section It It really fine, with planta full ot blooms; but It is apparently not fruit' j lug well. Cora hat beet) slightly dam aged try rain on lowianus, oat an ap- Late corn It la rice, field peas and potatoes, are doing very well, though very grassy here and there. Sweet potatoes are beginning to come into market and promise a large yield. Sowing turnips has begun. Hay ing was Interfeared with in the wost by daily showers. Melons and peaches are still abundant though damage by rolling is considerable. ON THE DIAMOND. Basalts of lbs Hatlaaal Leaaae Base- Ball Saaiea Played Yemenla. Special to Journal. Pittsburg, August 2 Washington 0, PitUburg 2. Cincinnati, August 2 Cincinnati 6, New York 7. Louisville, August 2 Louisville 1, Bos ton 1. Darkness. Philadelphia, August 2 Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 1. Rain elsewhere. Where They Play Tc.ilny. Baltimore at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia it Cleveland. Boston at Louisville. Washington nt Pittsburg. Brooklyn nt St Louis. How. the :inba Nlnad. W. L. P. Ct. Cincinnati 63 30 .674 BoBton 67 31 .648 Cleveland, . . . 65 84 . .618 Baltimore, 60 34 .695 Chicago 50 40 .556 New York, 48 40 ,545 Pittsburg 40 44 .511 Philadelphia 43 44 .488 Brooklyn, . 83 52 .388 Washington, 81 57 .352 Louisville 32 58 .350 St. Louis........... 20 69 .269 rioallnc Bod Ira. Special to Journal. New Yoiik, August 3. The steamer Westernland passed off the Newfound- Ian d banks twenty-three bodies of the passengers and crew of tho wrccko French steamer Bourgoyne. The bodies all had life lielts upon them. GOOD FAMILY FLOUR 2ic. And the VERY BliST FLOUlt ON LY lb. Pure Lard and Ruuiford's Baking Powder. Fancy Elgin and Fox River Print Butter, right frosh from the Dairy, 2oc per lb. FultoD Market Cornod Beet New Lot ot Portsmouth Corned Mullein, Cod Fish and Irish potatoes. Big Hams to Cut, Small Rreakfast Strips, Sugar Cured Hams and English Cured Shoulders. Finest Tea and Roasted Coffee in the city. Fresh lot Libby's Potted Ham and Tongue. Chip Beef and Cooked Corn Beet and a full stock of General Groceries. GOODS DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY. SXS- Haiiiel k Will, Wholesale V Retail 3rocers, 'Phone 91. 71 Brol St. VJUULUJUULOJU 4. i I liiiLBook Store fieiiool liooks fe School Supplies OF ALL KINDS FOR YOUR SUMMER SCHOOL. G. N. Ennett. I i WAR ! OB NO WAU We Have the Nicest Line'of . . Itelrigeralorn and Water Coolers . . In the City, POWDER Absolutely Pure New Berne ACADEMY A High School For Boys and Olrls. FALL SESSION BEGINS : September 5, 1898. COURSES OF STUDY ! Classical, English and Scientific. Competent and Skilled Corps of In ttructors. Tuition and Board, at Moderate RUei. For catalogue and particulars, address the Principal THOMAS R. FOUST, New Berne, N C. N. H. STREET. F. P. GATES. STREET & QATES, Physicians and Surgeon. Middle Street, Now Berne, N. C. Canteloupe BanketM ! Double Braced, IIslf-Bsriel Baskets, for shipping canteloupea. For Bale by -J. F. 1,1 It It. ATTRACTIVE STORK ROOMS AND OFFICES. TO 3E3STT! IN port- tory there has been a failure and suut silk and tassel and It practically safe down. It Is ssld that there are but very rom fulBr, drought Laying by the few members of the alliance now. That crop , finished. Soma foddor bat be lt has died out because II Is a Poputlal -organisation. It wss through the Alli ance that fnnillira got a fool hold In ' OAHTOTtlA, North Carolina. ' karttW lal IrAl Wjw thnw Imfr Ths markimaniililp with lh big illp- Blfutm nrli!( guns at r'nrt ('unwell si the MOT CENTRAL TION OF CITT. Two large store, haadsom. plate glass fronts, with water, (at and electric lights, closets, elo. Offices, singly, or double, well lighted, gat and tleclrk) lights, cloteU and tew erage. Fine room for Lodge purposes. Fra ternal orders Invited to lnpect tame. All In Planum Tobacco Warehouse Building. For tersae aad particular Inquire ot R. A. NL'NN, No. W South Front Street I til Nr Also such Seasonable Articles as Kly Trapa, Screen Doors, Window Hereens, lee (Jreain Freezers, Ifat and Mouse Traps. C'lauss Scissors and Razors, every ar ticle with the name of Clauss on same 8 fully warranted. Excelsior and Klnio Cook Stows, No J Fancy Castings, but we KUiirimlec them to give satisfaction. II CUTLER HARDWARE CH. s Pharmacy rho Finishing Touch On your Summer Suit, that wo put on in such an exquisite and distin guished manner, is what makes it look swell and and so immeasurably superior to what you see on men wuo are not for tunate enough to be fitted out by an artistic tailor. The Coolest and Thinest Fabrics made and fitted by us keen their shape, nnd always look well. Our prices are reasonable. F. M. Chndwiek, Middlestreet, NEW BERNE, N. C. Ml ...HARDWARE... Masury's Paints. Ariel Bicyles. Kew Berne s$mm n.c. 127 Minm.i: sTKKur. NEW BERNE, N. C. Eskay'stAlbumonizeil, Food, Peptongeuic MilkI'owder, MulteilMilk,;Mellin's.Fooil. Reed it'Carnrick's Soluble! Food COLUMBIAN IN'SEl'TITl'ltE -ISure Death toValerjr.nns and Roaches,. Physician's Preset iptions A Specialty. T.J.TURNER STILL LEADS IN LOW MUCKS! We ''have Just received another Fine Stock of FURNITURE consisting of Led Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Chiffoniers, Ward Robes and Hall Stands at Lowest Prices ever known. AT HILLS In addition to tho Pope Mfg. C.'t regular lines of Chainless and Chain Columbian, Hartford and Vedette Bicycles, I have added a new wheel, , , , Hill's Special, which are made for me by the Hartford Cycle Co., and which are up-to-date la every respect, which I will tell . . For $3o.oo I will have a full line of CHEAP NEW WHKKLH In a few days, prtcet ranging from J) to tU. Complete Line of SUNDRIES Time, Bella, Lamps, Ac., at Lowest Cash I'riors. Send for price Hat Hold tor CASH only. I have secured the agency of the COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COIPARTS GOODS. And have a stock of same on hand, era- sisllng of llrapbophones, hi cords and Supplies Urnerally, oiuriiornoNEs sold on in STALLMKNT. XVM. T. IIILTj, 61 So. Krool St. New Berne, N. 0. TO THE LADIES ! (live your orders to T. J. TURNER with your Small Picture of yourself or anyone of your family ami he will fur nish you a fine 16x20 Crayon Picture for $1 9 16x20 Fine Pastel Only 2 98 16x20 Sephla, latest style 2 93 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. You can tee a fine sample of this work at my store. This fine work is done by the Owens Portrait Co., of Cliicsgo. T. J. Turner is the chenpest place to buy your nice Toilet Sets, Mosquito Can opy and Fancy Willow Rockers. A call at our new ttore, 75 Middle Street, will not only prove to be pleasant bill benefi cial. T.J. TURNER FURNITURE CO. 75 Middle Street, New Berne, N. (I. A BIG LICK ! IX) WN, CUT AND KNOCK DOWN TRICK, On the very best No, I Lathee. We keep Brick, hand mads aad tawed shingles. Fists to Let. Ptovo Wood always dry under large thoda. Milch Cows, IIorsM and Bungle. llou.ee to rent. Ktep vorjlhlng other aople do not keep. One etora East Frml, on tore Rutila Front to Let BlcroU. He BIG IIILL, The Shingle flan.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1898, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75