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- Daily OURNAL, VOL. ES.-NO. 69. NEW BEKNE. N. C. THURSDAY, JIWE 19, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 HE Jr.?. if si V BUSINESS LOCALS. j VAPOBA.TED APPLES, PRUNES, JCj Corn Starch, Tapioca, Gelatine, Chocolate. FUrorinc Extracts, etc JUST BECEIVEll; ' fin lot of SPRINQ CHICKENS from Hyde county . ' J E Puuucb. ONE FINE BATHINO 8UIT AND Belt for eale ai the Neuse River Btth House. jl8-2t. ICE CREAM, BY THE GALLON OR Quart, or eerred by the Plat&Jtt TEN GEN CS each, at "The City Bakery." J18-W. Mrs. T. J. Cbowdeh. KI88INOEN AND SEVEN SPRINGS WATER on draught. 5a. a glass; 85 tloketa $100. At . j8tf Gooding 's. A FINE line of SMALL HAMS, 5 to 7 pounde at John Dunn 's. tf . FOR SALE. Apple ton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, in six ele gantly bound volumes. Price, $38.00; ooet $87.50. The work is just from the press. Apply at JOURNAL oftioe. f20tf SODA WATER on draught today at John Dunn's. tf. N EW BATH HOUSE-Now open at furnished. Gentlemen, lOo. Boys. Bo. Season ticket , $1-50 m27tf Big flood's in Illinois. Cholera and yellow fever are spreading rapidly in Spain. From every part of North Caro lina comes leports of good crops. In eastern Carolina the agricultural prospect is better than it baa been for years. We have seen it stated that "Peg-leg Williams" is preparing to lead another exodus from this State in the fall. We have no disposi tion to interfere with any right that he may have", bnt communi ties bare rights that must be respected. Postmaster-General Wana maker wishes bis administration of the department to be distin guished by fonr radical move mentp. These are the establishment of postal telgerapby ; second, tbe divorce of lotteries from the mail; third, postal savings banks, and fourth, penny postage. The be is no necessity for juggling further in Congressional otnterence with the alleged anti trust bill. Tbe measure is a- shal low humbug, and is so regarded by the people. Satan wars not against sin, neither does a Republican Con gress legislate honestly against monopoly. Phil. Record. A destructive storm pre vailed in Cincinnati and the sur ronudiog country on Sunday ; the wbeat crop was laid Hat atid the loss Will be great ; many houses were unroofed, and the total loss is estimated at $200,000; three boys who were fishing in a boat are supposed to be drowned. A MAN and woman who had murdered a child in Kentucky stole a march on jastioe by getting mar ried, the laws of that State pro f hibiting a wife from testifying against her husband or a husband from testifying against his wife. They thought' it was better to marry than to bang. Wilmington Star. : : ' . , Thb Federal election Dills which the Republicans in Congress have invented are calculated to extend ' over the 'country the system which v has increased the Republican ' ' majority "la the Lower House of AJongreHS irout eiguu to iwvmy, uu X hail seated two impostors in the United States Senate.---CleVeand Plain l)ealer;''f ; v " N.fAii?S..: he. annual, period of. College ' Commenoemenu' to- about i-brer. , There wm$ to ! be a 'revival of Jo'terw 'the .; land.' Never -before - have I North OaroiinaCtollege Oommeribeh- . menta., been : bo weli. attended and never before have bo1 many grada- ? t ates eone from their classic groves ; to adorn society and Mesi inanT ess AfeB ' tha : nnorla riftba. United States ; prepared toi:abandoB)rep resentative: government and all its great iradltlonfit Are they prepared - to accept iihe dictation of an arrb gant man in place of a full and free discussion of the peoples' bus iness. That is the issue involved in Mr. Reed's rules. He has dem onstrated it by choking off debate on the tariff bill before its items bad been considered, and he proves it once more by compelling bis party to vote on a Silver.bill with out understanding its provisions. Legislation by caucus decrees and a speaker's edict is not the Republi can method as uur tatters insti tuted and conducted it. New YorkTVorld. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. R. Parker Spring chickens. Swindell & Hooten Notice to all. O. E.Slover Evaporated apples, &o. There will be an ice cream festival at the Salvation Army Barracks tonight at the corner of Broad and Hancock streets. The Elm City Baseball Association are requested to meet at the oiiice of Messrs. Manly & Guion tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. E. M. Paie was at work on the old Brinson building on South Front street yesterday, repairing it and put ting it in good condition for o:vu panoy. We understand that up to the present time our present Congressman has not been able to past a single bill intro duoed by him through Congress; even worst than that, he has not been able to get one through the House, though he belongs to the majority. Morehead City is full of lifo now Large crowds go down every night to swell tbe number of visitors. Never was Morehead more delightful than now; never was sailing, nuhing and surf-bathing more tnjoyablo. Aid to theso things the attractions of the Teacher's Assembly, and where would you rather go than Morehead V spend a few days, or the eummor ? The report got out jeatei ik y morning that a certain young clerk on Middle street was married, ho having loft the oity suddenly a few days ao and re turned accompanied by ft young lady. So many marriages have taken place this week that everybody believed the report and the young man was steadily engaged during the day receiving con gratulations, answering qumions and denying the rumor. New York Truck Market. Q. S. Palmer, of New York, toadn us the following market review : New York, June lCrts Uecuipta of potatoes oontinue very large, aggregat ing today, Monday, over la.uuu barrels. The demand however is large and tho market cleaning up well at $2 50 to $2.75 for prime rose; other grades from $2 to $2.25; choice cucumbers 75 to SI; common 50 cents; choice wax beans 81.25; green 50 to 91 ; squash 75c. to $1 per barrel. Huckleberries 10 to 18 cts; cherries, fancy dark 13 to 15; common 6 to 8. Shipping News. The steamer Vespor, of the E. C. D. line, sailed yesterday with full cargo Tbe Annie of this line will arrive today The steamer Tahomn will stil this morning at 7 o'clock. The steamer Newberne, of the O. D line, sailed yesterday for Norfolk with cargo of general freight and a good list of passengers. The steamer Kinston sailed for Neuse river landings yesterday and will re turn tonight. Baseball at Washington. The "0. 1." baseball club, composed of New Berne's younger players, went to Washington, N. C and played the 'Stare," of that place, on Tuesday the game resulted in the defeat of our boys by a score of twenty-one to four, But the "O. IV were the most de lighted and the happiest almoBt "unani mously" defeated baseball players we ever aaw. We have been '"dying" to go to Washington ever since we heard those boyl talk about the unbounded hospi tality of the people of that beautiful little oity and the royal treatment re ceived at their bands. The manner in whloh our boys, were entertained took all the sting oat of defeat and the ex perienoa of the conquered was as sweet as that of the triumphant. Chorus of New Berne 'O. I.'e" 4 Long live the noble Washingtonians!" And to the ''Stari" "Be sure, to come over on rjulthe4tb." And yet you are not sick enough to con suit a doctor, or you refrain from bo doing for fear you will alarm yourself and friends we wilt tell you just what you .need. It Hood 'a Barsaparllla whioh will lift you put of that unoer tain, uncomfortable, dangerous condi tion. into a state of good health, confi dence and cheerfulness; You've no Idea how potent this peculiar medioine is in .cases like yours. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF VANCE ACADEMY. Tuesday Night, June 17th. The second evening to witness the exercises of Vance Academy was greeted by another crowded audience. Tbe program was of a higher order thsn on the previous evening and more ap preciative. The first presentation was a dialogue in verse, taking up our Presidents in rotation and paying a eulogy to eaoh, followed by rousing cheers and waiving Hags. Two recitations followed: "Bow the Gates Came Ajar," by Mies Annie Fowler, and "Tbe Boys," by Master E. II. Hardison. An instrumental duet was played Ly Misses Ruth and Lillian Fowler. Six little girls and boys re cited "Lenna'e Dream," a dialogue composed of nursery rhymes. To the elderly persons present it was tbe awakening of the happy memories of childhood that have so often gladdened the hearts of youth. The gem of the evening, and that which no doubt delighted every person present, was the recitation, "A Little Boy's Pocket," by Master C. H Scheelky. He is only a scrap of a boy- nliout two and a half feet high but his naturalness and self possession im mediately won for him the higheet praise. A swt ct, llowing waltz was played on ihi piano by Mies Eveline Bowden, and M ister Alphonso Hardison told of his admiration for "Little Sallie Jones" in a spirited little speech. "Thr Blacksmith" was a song by a number of small girls and boys. It carried with it brightness and loveli ness If, had been learned them strictly by not'. . The itice most noted for its brevity as "The Costlieut Goods, '" recited by MiHcer Harry Scales. It must have had at least six lines. Make them give you longer pieco next time, Harry. You were through before you had time to et eloquent. Tho next pieco on the program was The First Steamboat up the Alabama," by Mofsrs. B. II. Melton and C. H. Bryan. They both oame out in cork and exhibited real talent in picturing what would be supposed the astonish ment of the darkey on his first sight of a steamboat.. The love and remembranoe a mother has for her boy was tenderly illustrated by J. A. Hodges in a reoitation entitled A Mother's Gift." J. II . Smith and W. A. Salter, in comic dress, very humorously told "The Way to John Smith's." We believe it was generally conceded that it was done use right. Tho recitation of Master Jas. Ilolton was also in comedy. Besides being an exceptionally sweet singer, Miss Lillian fowler proved herself capable of becoming an elO' cutionist. Another beautiful voice in which wo were impressed on the even ing before, and of which no mention was made, was that of Miss Bessie Tucker. It is clear and sweet and susceptiblo of high cultivation. Miss Ruth Fowler and Carrie Scheel ky recited "'Guilty or Not Guilty" and Drafted" in very lady-like style. Misses Laura Suter and Daisy Wil iams gave a duet on the piano which was most excellently rendered. Their ease and rapidity in fingering was re markable. One of the best pieoes, and which produced vociferous and continued ap plause was, "Assisting Hezekiah," a dialogue by Miss Allen Smith and Messrs. Melton and Bryan. Hezekiah was in love with Jerushy but he was always going to tell her of it the next time. It continued to be next time until driven to the dreadful crisis by a supposed rival. In winning Jerushy his joy was unbounded. The evening closed with a song by class, "Come Where the Lilies Bloom Our Public Building;. At page 864 U. S. statutes at large, acts of the 50th Congress, will be found the full text of the aot to authorize the erection of a publio building in this city. This bill was introduced by Mr, Simmons and on March 2d, 1889, two days beferehis term in Congress ex pired, was called up by him in the House and passed both bouses of Con gress, and was duly signed by the President on the same day. Exception' ally quick work.. This bill as is the case with publio building bills, merely authorizes the otmetruotion of a build ing here and fixes the limit of its cost at $75,000. After these bills are passed the appropriations are made from time to time, generally, aa tbe supervising architect seeds it in the construction of tae building. Some Of these building! cost many millions of dollars and yean are needed for their 'completion. The work being onoe authorized Congress appropriates the money, up to the 11m of the supervising arobltect through the Secretary of the Treasury" may ask for it. These appropriations are made as much as a matter of course as are the annual appropriations to pay the ex penses Treasury or the Poetoffioe De partment They are all included together with hundreds of other items in what is known as the sundry civil bill, which is a bill not introduced by any individual member, but is re' ported from the committee and in form introduced in the House by the chair man as the head of the committee, This bill attempts no new legislation but merely provides for the expenses incurred or to be incurred under former legislation. The rumor that the sundry civil bill, whioh has just passed the House appro priates the full limit of the cost of our public building, to wit, $75,000, is a mistake; the bill only appropriates $25,000 for the present, it being the notion of the authorities tht that amount would buy the site and supply the necessary funds for the work until the December term of Congress, when another appropriation will be made. In this calculation we think a mistake was made, and we are glad to learn that tbe authorities at Washlngfon have b9en fully acquainted with the faetH, and that it is understood that Senator Ransom will have the amount suflicient Iv increased when the bill goes to the Senato. Contrary to usual custom this bill was reported from the committee one day and put on its passago tbe next or the correction would have been made in the House. We are informed that the supervising architect will send a man down very shortly to examine sites for location. Our accommodating collector of cus toms, Mr. Robert Hancock, has been very active in furnishing the depart ment with information concerning sites that have been offered, and has done everything in bis power to aid the authorities in the matter. Personal. The family of Rev. R. A. Willis ar rived in the oity last night, and they re welcomed by all our good people. Mr. Claud B. Foy returned last night from Bingham School. M. DeW. Stevenson, Esq., and family went to Morehead City last night. Mr. D. Congdon and wife were pas sengers on the steamer Newberne yes terday for the north. Mrs. W. J. Crowder, of Raleigh, is isiting her daughter, Mrs. Alexander Miller. Elder Eugene Scott returned on the east bound train Monday evening from Mt. Olive. He preached Sunday at Salem Second Adventist Church to large congregation and at the close of the meeting assisted the pastor, Elder W. King in the ordination of Elijah H. Hardison. of Wayne county, into the ministry. Miss Bertha Tucker has returned from Kinston, accompanied by her friend. Miss Nannie Moye, who is now visiting her. Judge A. S. Seymour and family left yesterday for Clinton, N. Y., to ppend the summer. Miss Maggie Wilson, of Portsmouth, Va.. is in the city, visiting Miss Katie Smaw. Hon. F, M. Simmons has returned from Washington - Mrs. R. A. Eiohardson and children left on the steamer Newberne yesterday for Norfolk. Mr. James Ransom left for Norfolk yesterday. Mr. Charles Mcllwain, who has been attending the A. & M. College, at Ral eigh, returned home for the summer yesterday. Miss Carrie Dail and Miss Minnie Exum, of Snow Hill, who have been visiting Miss Hattie Dail, went to More head Oitv last night to spend a few days. Governor Fowle passed down to Morehead City last night. His Excel lency had been unwell for several day J, but the refreshing and health-giving atmosphere and the delightful sur roundings at Morehead will no doubt restore him completely in a day or two The hundreds of teachers now asaem bled there will gladly welcome him Miss Rachel Brookfleld and Miss Mary Allen are attending the Teaohers' As sembly. Miss Jennie Watson is spending some time at Morehead City. Pain and Dread attend the use of most catarrh remedies. Liquids and snnfTs are unpleasant as well as dan gerous. Rly's Cream Balm is safe pleasant, easily applied into the nos trils, and a sure oure. It oleanses the nasal passages and heals the inflamed membrane, giving relief at onoe. f rice 50 cents. The most obstinate cases of catarrh are cured by tbe use of Ely's Cream Balm, the only agreeable remedy. It li not a liquid or muff, Is easily applied into the nostrils. For eold in the bead it is magical. It givee relief at onoe Price SO cents. , MARRIED. At the Centenary M. E. Church, in this city, Wednesday morning, June 13, Mr. George Howard, of Baltimore, and Miss Mamie Ulrich, of this city, Rev. R. A. Willis performing the ceremony. The attendants were: Mr. D. F. Jarvis and Mifs Blanche Pavle: Mr. Rudolph Ulrich and Miss Norma Cox; Mr. Fer dinand Ulrich, jr.. and Mils Maud Green. Ushers: Messrs. Leon Richard son, Albert Hibbard. Samuel Howard and Allie Powell. A large number of friends were pree ent to witness the ceremony and to wish tb9 bride and groom much joy The Journal joins in congratulations and good wishes. New Berne loses one of her sweetest, most amiable and ac complished youtjg ladies. The happy couple left for Baltimore their future home. The Asiatic Cholera iu Spalu. Madrid, June 16. Much alarm is oc casioned by the continued spread of the cholera at Puebla de Rugat. The authorities are making strong efforts to stamp out the disease, but so far have been unsuccessful, and new cases are reported daily. Yesterday there were four deaths from the disease and nine new cases reported. Tbe doctors at Puebla de Rugat aro greatly over worked, and the authorities have tele graphed to Valencia asking that physi cians bo Bent from that city to aid. Tue supply of drugs is running short and the town officials have also telegraphed for a fresh supply from Valencia The total number of cases thus far reported is ninety-one. Ono of the persons who tied from the town for safety has died from the disease at Albaida. Dr. Can- dela, who is an expert, declaros that the disease at Puebla de Rugat is true Asiatic cholera. Ollice of Old Dominion Steamship Co. Newberne, N. C, June 16, 1890. The steamer Newberne will sail from Norfolk for Newberne, via Washing ton, N. C: Monday June 16th. Friday " 20th. Wednesday " 25th. Monday " 30th. Returning, will sail from Newberne for Norfolk direct, at 12, m. Wednesday June 18th. Monday " 23d. Friday " 27th. The above is the .Old Dominion June Calendar. Please clip and paste in you'r hats. jal7 K. B. Roberts Agnt Notice To All. Tho Shadowgraph Johnstown Flood and Punch and Judy and outfit, will be sold ut the Market on SATURDAY at 12 M. SWINDELL & HOOTEN. Teachers' Assembly AT MOREHEAD CITY! JUNE 20 and 22. The following Special Trains will be un for the accommodation of the citi zens of New Berne, and Stations east thereof, on Friday, June 20th, 1800, and Sunday. June 22d. 1890. Kate Field, the "brainiest woman in America, and the most fascinating pub lic speaker," will lecture at the Teach ers' Assembly, Morehead City, N. (J., Friday, June 20th. A delightful sub ject: An evening with Chas. Dickens." Also, Captain Frank Cunningham, of Richmond, Va., the charming South ern Singer," will render a number of his choicest vocal solos. On Sunday 22d there will be services at the Methodist and Baptist Churohee at Morehead City, and also at the As sembly Hall, and in the spacious ball room of the Atlantic Hotel. Fare for round trip when tickets are purchased: From New Bern, . - $1.00 Leave New Berne, 8:40 a.m. Re turning, leave Morehead, 9:30 p.m Arrive New Uerne, 11:00 p.m. 8. L. DILL, Q. P. A Large Lot of IT. ULrieli, WHOLESALE GROOEK, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE. N. O Belle City Feed Critters, BUCKEYH CORN SIIELLEBS Lawn Mowers, Cultivator?, Cotton Plowa, And A Full I.lnft of lfn.rdnrarn and Ajcrlcultural Implements AT J. C, WEITTY & CO. , OILS, k-S AW MiLL SUPPLIES mm POWDER Absolutely Pure. H-ls jiow,. . never varies. A marvel of purity, utrei. yu. uud wholesoineneni. More economical than tlm ordinary kinds, and canooi be gold in competition with the mul titude of low lest, nh.irt weight, alum or Phosphate powders. Sold only lu cans. Koyai. Haki-.u I'owumt Co., nxj Wall it. 1 uneiy dsn wed frl A w SALE AND EXCHANGE 1 have received another load of As Fine and Well Broken Horses as ever brought to No i-Bernn. Thv were selected with ci.ro and from reliable dealers only. I have iron! roadsters, oocl draft hore, nud those suited fnr family purpi-irs nud the saddle. Also, in connection with my Livery, I have a FIRST CLASS Carriage and Buggy Repository, whero will be found a full equipment of riding vehicles. Painting, repairing. etc-, dono in the wry bout workman ship. A trained and experienced Shoer constantly on duty. Will tako pleasure in showing you through any depart ment of my buBinosM. J. W. STEWART. junelO dwtf Duffy's Gough Mixture. A prompt and eflicient romedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bron chitis, Sore-throats, Diph theria, Catarrh, Etc. 1 have tried lil'I'K rM'OlKJH Mi.VTUKK and takn pleimnre. In recommending it he- ?ause I believe It will do ili tlmt is claimed for it hy Mr. I Hilly, (lie proprietor, who U druggist of loin; e.vperlen. e mid a gentleman of highest Integrity. I il not believe Un would advertise anything that ni notex- ceptloimlly good. This Kemedy 1,;ih certain- ly answered the purpose In niy case. It curbdacold, anobstlnHte cold Iliad, after I had tried a number or the principal cough remedies without hcm-iit. w. imiNaos. May 17th, "H. R. N. DUFFY, aplSdwly Proprietor, OUR LINE OF Sterling Silverware Is the Largest and Most Artistic ever shown in this Citv. - We offer special d rivet) Tomorrow. BELL THE JEWELER. Williams' Ink And Writing Fluid. BEST IN THE WORI.T1 The Block In the lent color on (lie market Tho Blne-Kbick Kluld lum no superior. Write for prices. Manufactured hy . . V. WILLIAMS. may dw.lm NwRrii..lI'C. Everything a Man wants for a LittfH Money. ' ify COME ANE SEEllf S&l Making JLIld RepaitiT 1 ws. . ' ' ..XO JV .' 1.' tuun uutiue, ana SMlsiacu guaranteed. , J. :F. TAYLC:. I n f h 4 ) 4- 4'- s-l-l-tfnJ: rW'' fit ,v ' '.;irivi i .J ?:: A: V i-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1890, edition 1
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