Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 16, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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m H JLJL VOL. X.--NO. 67. NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY. JUNE 16, 1891. PKICE15 CENTS. OURNAL. t r il X'v BUSINESS LOCALS. PURE LIKE FRUIT JUICE, Ci earn Cheese, Frwh Lemons. C. E. Sloveb. SAY, Do you believe there's luck in odd numbers If you do try Seven Springs Water on draught at Meadows' old stand. jl81w rCS CBEAM and Summer Refresh menu famished on short notioe by the plate, quart or gallon. Lunch fur nished at Railroad depot. With thanks - for past favors and a solicitation of fur ther patronage, I am, respectfully, je7 M. Shepabd. THE Besidence formerly ocoupied by Mr. B. O. . Lodge on Craven street U for rent. Immediate possession given, apply to Lathak & Buhbus. lm JUST RECEIVED A choice lot of Norta Carolina Utma. We sell the bst Hajar eared Bams In the Market. Butter Don better In the market direct from the Ortamery, SO cents per pound. Breakfast sBaeon. 10 nenta per pound, ma 23 dtf J. J. Toi-son. SUMMER SPECIALTIES! Lightning lee Cream Freer.ers, Combined Chair and Stop Ladders, Balloon Fly Traps, Wire Qauie Voors, Gauze Wire for Window Soreens, and a fall line of Hardware, etc., at mayH dtf J. O. Whitty a Co. JUST RECEIVED. Paris Green for Killing Potato Bugs, at J. C. Whitty & Co's. AR0TI0 SODA and Mineral Water at Sah'l B. Waters. MEW DVtUO STORE. Drugs. Medi- elnek and Chemicals, O. P. Popular pronrletarr Medicines. All varieties ol Druggist's Sundries. Trusses and Braces. Mew crop Garden Beeis. Klne and Large Hioek Oisara and Tobacco, all iw, Pre sort ptloav accurately compounded (and not at WAR prices), our motto and ourxneoess. O. U. ORKEN, Druggist and Apothecary. Middle it., four doors fioin Pollock. an251y A Massachusetts county treasurer confesses to stealing over 16,000. Hev. Baylus Cade says the t-ditorial changes in the Progres sive Farmer will certainly take place on the 20th inst. The storm around the Prince of Wales is growing. The middle clai838, the bone and sinne of the land, are arrayed against him. Judge Thomas O. Fuller has been sworn in as judge of the new United States land court. Ho will continue to reside at Raleigh. The Illinois World's Fair bill arjoroDriates 8800.000. It has 7 IT passed both houses of the General Assembly and now goes to the Governor for his signature. AT Jackson, Miss., the L vdies' Confederate Memorial Association presented a fine solid silver service to the married daughter of the late President Davis, Mrs. Margaret Haves. Ex-Senator Ingalls denies in the Atchison papers that he has besome connected with the editor ial department of Truth. Be desires it known that he and Truth are strangers still. It has been announced that the Graven County Veterans' Associa tion will meet at the court house, in New Berne, at 12 m., on the 4th otJuly. We trust that President Manly and his executive committee will prepare for a grand celebration of the glorious fourth. Queen Victoria is now duly authorized by act of Parliament to prohibit the catching of seal in Bahring Sea, and if her govern ment and that of the United States can come to some agreement on the subject the industry that was threatened with destruction may yet be saved. i . Dispatches from Shanghai an nounce fresh excesses upon the part of the anti-European element v in the population of China. There la great excitement. In the vicin ity of lake Poyang, near Kin Klang, . several missiohary establishments " have been 'looted and bnrned by the riotous Chinese. "George W. Jones, to whom is given the credit of naming both -" , Wisconsin and Iowa, is still living at Dubuque, and enjoys good health, at the age of 87 years. He was serving as Minister to Bogota daring ' the war when he was re called and sent to Fort Lafayette , for writing a persDnal letter to Jefferson Davis." i?; Goyernor Pattison, of Penn ejlvaniai has a presidential bee In his bonnet. It may sting blm with oat making any honey for him. I Pattisnn is a soonrt nAmrw&t and heia atronirin hit nwn Stat, bnt k-ki v ;n .u.o u, fcuuuo ""UD euiereu agaiuBi viveiuuu. u ami j - : a - i t n:n 1 and Cleveland handicap each other Montgomery county, to appear as attor Pittison may win as a dark horse, ney for the Democrats in a case of con- oTATK 1BEASUBJS CAi maae a r-, . m . . . , I ruling aa to the income tax matter that only "net" incomes are taxa- ble. The chairman of the Wake county directed hnaVrt f ,Amm,fl0,nn wvutu va vvuiiuttjoivuvso commissioners ,. . , , ,. . me i .l0fc .aaeia iu the gross incomes and to disregard the ruling of the state Treasurer. The list takers, however, very wise- ly decided to recognize Mr. Bain 4 Hi a k0;,.m AfmJoi . itr i - I wuulj muhc, I oi course, me aumoruy in me matter, lie is one 01 the men who do not act until they know What they are doing. Wilmington Mes. seuser Sir Ldward Clarke is repre- 8ent0d as having created a sensa- tion because he treated the Prince of Wales as he would have treated anv other witness in r.h hnnnnrar. n9. TT ot a1 libfl .. . . .... I tuo juiur wu put P"'te uons 10 me rnnce mat more pome counsel appeared to be afraid to ask. Sir Edward Clarke is an of- fice holder nnder the Crown and may bo made to suffer for his tem erity, but England is sufficiently Liberal to make a hero of him if I any attempt should bo made to humiliate him for doing his duty by his client LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C, E. Slover Pure lime juice, etc. John Dunn Confectioneries, etc. Extensive repairs and changes in the City Hall are in progress Fully two hundred teachers and sum mer visitors went down to Morehead last night The steamer Neuse took out 3,000 packages of truck yesterday, about one- third of which were potatoes; the re m&inder principally beans- The A. & N O. Railroad had 6,000 packages, The City Council at a special meeting neid last mgnt passed a resolution de- clarinr that the contract for water works not having been awarded ac cording to requirements of the charter was invalid and void. During the session of the Assembly at Morehead the Journal will give reports every day. Anyone wishing to subscribe for the term can get the Journal thess two weeks by remitting twenty-five cents. A dispatch from State Seeretary Coul - tor says that he will be in Now Berne toniirhr.. and that he wishes to meet the members of the Y. M. O. A. at their hall at half-past eight o'clock. The mission is an important one, and all the members are requested to be present. Collegiate Institute Club Drill. The Indian club drill, at the olosing exercises of the New Berne Collegiate Institute, elicited praise from all quar ters, and it was well deserved. The club drill is a higher order of oalii thenios than the dumb-bell, or wand drill, usually given at sohool entertain ments, and requires a greater amount of praotioe to master the different movements and to execute them smoothly. Tk. k. . ,i,j..-ii ' . . " are young, and they captivated the audience by the masterly way in whioh they handled their dubs. They came on the rear of the stage from the sides in iiwo nies, met at me center ana tormea column or twos ana maronea to me xrom, men conmermaronea 101 the rear in flies, and turnin.. rioht and ui! j i i.t im. left obliqued into position. They xe cuted the movements and made the changes graoefully and simultaneously, and their periormanoe would have done A ""V,' . ";". " , " credit to older club swings. A J.,fLf?lC!?A!:! " i.fAM. Laa : -. t T.Jf.- ""' wuw "" ""v. xuuiau club druu, raid, lor the size or the olase. It was the finest be had ever wit nonHBU. Their suooess was the result of hard .t. At.. a. . m al a m I A ww t-u tD0 par. a Buy u faithful teaching on Ithe part of their Instruotor, Mr. Chas. J . MoSorley, who, halfa' hanllaa tha ' nltiha with muoh it not more skill than y man Eastern Carolina, We understand ttt i-iti i' a -. arm ith iuimaiiia ny nim. B3TS.yon did wall, and we oonaratu- ut tm: 'v -I :. "A f! T ."Lj' -:i i ChildreCry'fofPitchef'syastoria; Personal. Mrs. George Green, jr.. and little daughter Annie left on Monday morn ln Durham, thence to a mountain resartforthesnmrn-r. Mr w D Mclver left for TroT. tea led count v elections Mrs. I. L. Chestnutt left to visit her mother, Mrs. S.R.Dixon, at Wilson's Mills Mr. W. P. M. Bryan returned from Washington. Perhaps we will tell what . ... . nis Dusineas was a nine later, The steamer Nause of the E. C. D. line brought in the following passengers: Miss Jennie Hughes, returning from a visit to relatives in Baltimore and Nor folk' Mr- aDd Mrs- Edmund Strudwick, worroiK, to visu Mrs. atruawic s mother, Mrs. John Hughes; and Mr ,A f,. M W;.. f N,Mt In t-iv wiai wvsuu if auuua vt n J iviai sjvr 1 Tigit Mrg F- w H h The steamer Neuee took out the fol lowing passengers: Mr. Ralph Gray, to T'Bit h'8 wife relatives in Hyde county; Lieut. R. O. Crisp and wife iLiieui. vriep vo may a monin, ana nis wife t0 Bpend the 8ummer at cottage Citv. Martha's Vinevard: and Mrs. J. R. Savin, wife of the chief engineer of the Neuse, who has been spending a few months in the city, returning to her hom8 ln Wilmingion, Del. Mrs. 11. K. uryan returned from a vi8it to relatives, Major D. T. Oarraway left for More- head as a special reporter at the Teach' ers' Assembly. Mr T. Freeman Dixon, of Baltimore, a classmate or kov, James inomas at Princeton Theological Seminary, ac- oompanied by his friend Mr. Jos. T. Aikiu, a photographer, also of Balti- more, are visiting friends in the city. I Col. Peter Mallett, of New York, who has been on a visit to his farm at River- dale, epent yesterday in the city. Rev. James Thomas came in last night to spend a short time at his homo. Mr. H. B. Duffy camo in from a busi- neas trip. Mrs. C. E. Slover. Mrs. E. B. Ellis and her daughters Misses Emma Katie and Lizzie, and Mr. G, N. Ives and fam- ily, went down to Morehead to spend the summer. Miss Rachel C. Brook field, one of the! vice-presidents or the Assembly, ana Miss Mary L. Allen of the Collegiate Institute, went down to attend the Teachers' Assembly. Mr. H. W. Simpson, architect, and Mr. C, L. Gaskill went down to More- head on a trip, combining business and pleasure. Mrs. A. M. Bates, of this city, and her son, Mr. C. K. F. Bates, of Graham, who has been spending a day or two in the city, went down to Morehead Mr. Bates to spend a week or two, and his mother to spend the summer. The family of Mr. L. J. Taylor left to spend the summer at Morehead, and are stopping at the pleasant boarding house of Mr. Walter Homan. 1 u- r- uuuir,B BUU " vr- r TT. 1 . 1 " i 1 I inmiiy , uusues oaiuo auu ma i"u It M I If! (3 I I J TJ. U. cer- 8,1 ul "K'euru, jbjtuo cuum, ana JUISS U. A. DueeU. OI 1jOU1S- burg, who has been teaching school at EjOgeinara, woo uhyo ueuu BpvuuiuK a short time in the city, left on a pleas ure trip and to attend the Teachers' Assembly at Morehead. Mrs. Augusta Oaksmith and sou Vin cent, of Hollywood, who have been in the city a few days, returned home. TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY. Eisht Annual Session Members Ar riving Large Crowd Expected To-night. Morehead City. June 15th, 1891. Ed. Journal: Tomorrow the North Carolina Teaohers' Assembly begins l meiriMKns Annual oobbioq nere wuiuu I nromlaes to be the srandest of any ever held There is a lone list of distinguished I persona to be present, participate in the rf-- Talmage of Brooklyn, who is to lecture on the eveninc of the loth. inwwum nuaj... JLnJ L"rS" b? I we JKev. u. w. oanaeriia u.v. a complimentary sail to be given the I members bv the "Sharoie Fleet." of Beaufortend Morehead; and the Annual I IIIDaui akllVU RUIVUft vusaM iwaiwvHf i . At- - a. a, 1- l.m.. A Nttoiver, oui w greawBi ruaai iwu, GiTe8 d BarBmi to OUBtomerj tor xuesaay TeninK wm Bmnw - I irom au aireoiiona in me duhb. I Or thin and all tha nrooaedinea I interest I will endeavor to inform I wAii II. The undersigned will conduct to diipbi, colds. I Headaohes and Fevers, to dense aa I mhim affantnallv vaf. vantlv. whan in costive or bUious, or -hen the oiooa w , uQe kidneys end liver to a healthy aotlvitv. without irritatlne or weaken linathem. use Brruo ot rigs. 1 . . l Z CeifCryRtc Chocowinity School Commencement. The commencement exercises of Trinity school at Chooowinity were held last week beginning on Tuesday and continuing three days. Interest ing literary exercises, which were very creditable to the school and nicely en joyed by the visitors, were held Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Those of Tuesday were by the pupils under 15 years of age. On Wednesday there was a lawn tennis tournament, in which Master John Williams, of Greenville, came off victorious. The prize, a racket, was presented Thursday night with other awards. Thursday at 12 m. the commence ment sermon, an admirable discourse, was preachedHby Rev. T. M. N. George, of New Berne. The closing exercises proper were held Thursday night. They consisted of music, reoitations, Sbakeperean se lections, two original orations by stu dents, and the distribution of gold medals, other priza and certificates of distinction. The medal for the beat debator was won by Julius Dunbar, of Leeohville. Handsome gold medals were also pre sented to Misses Mary E. Harding, daughter of Rev. Nat Harding, of Washington, Blanche Hoell, Martha E. Winfield and Patrick, of Choco winity. The most complimentary prize given, an elegant copy of standard poems, was awarded to Master Frederick Harriman Harding, a ion of Rev. Nat Harding it was tor being tne neat boy in school." Those to whom Master Hard ing is not known must not infer from this that he is a listless, "goody-goody fellow, blameless in deportment becauce he has not life enough to be other wiss, for the reverse is truo he is a fins. manly youth, of noble impulses and is respected and admired by his acquaint- anoes. The medal was given because of exhibitions of high moral principle, I an eminent honor, and all the greater because it was not sought in fast, could cot be for the priz9 was not among those offered and therefore it was not even known that it would be given. This prize was presented by I Prof. Sleeman, who has constant over sight of the boys. Trinity sohool is one of high otder. It is a boarding school for both sexes and its pupils come from neighboring counties, and from all parts of Eastern Carolina. The buildings for the boys and girls are entirely separate. The instruction embraces the classics, music, etc. Rev. N. Colin Hughes. D. D., an I uncle of Drs. J. B. and F. W. Hughes, of this city, is the principal. He is ably I assisted by his son, Rev. N. Colin I Hughes, jr., and other oompetent in naructors and the school is ina llourish- I ing condition Dr. Hughes has been teaching at Chocowinity for forty years past, wilh the exception of an intermission caused I by the war. and he has prepared many I . t young men tor coiiege. 1 mi ,. - ine aisunguisnea nev. jonn w. oecBWiin who, at tne time oi nis aeatn w uiuutuo Bgu, nan uinuup Pueorg,?'f wat8' F'0', t0.the1 war' one 01 unn, Wholesale and Retail CONFECTIONER, FANCY AND FAMILY Grrocer, -AND- DEALEIt IN una J man H nrtfi CIGARS and TOBACCO. fif atA On PollOCk Street Opposite the Episcopal Church. and extends cordial greetings to all. New Berne, N. c. o 10 awtr i , ; oil t 1 a r i t nigni SCUOOli 1 Night Sohool in room over Dr. Dnffy'i the offloei beginning Wednesday night, I June llth is "J"',"- J '".. i .. - - . . .. i ibw oiuiubhuu r 'W coming session, wnparo aen- vm u iiFhw, wui um a.u Uffiiotia to ermanlt with m. John D nst (J. V. BKAUUAU, 8. E. KOONOE, OUTLINE PROGRAMME. For First Week of the Teachers' Assembly. Tuesday, June 16ih, 1891. Departure for Morehead City. All railway trains in the State will make close connection at Goldsboro on that day with the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad for Morehead City. Wednesday, June 17th. 10:30 a. m. Opening address Hon. Geo. W. San- derlin, Raleigh. 2:30 P. M. Complimentary sail to members of the Assembly by the "Sharpie Fleet' of Beaufort and Morehead City, visiting Fort Maoon, the surf and other points of interest on the Atlantic coast. 8:30 p.m. Annual Address President Chas. D, Mclver, Charlotte. Thursday, Junk 18ih. "Popular Education Day." 10:80 a. m. General Discussion "Uniform Course of Study for Four Months' Pub lic Schools." Hon. 8. M. ringer, State Superintendent of Public Instruction will outline the plan of this course. Address "What Business Men ex pect of the Public Schools. " Mr. N. L. Shaw, Warrenton.N. C. 8.B0P. M. Address Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, D. D,, Brooklyn, N. Y. Friday, JuNElO.h. "Classioal Day." 10:80 a. m. How to make the study of the Clas sics Popular Superintendent Alexan der Graham, Charlotte. Why Teaohers Should Read the Homerio Poems Professor J. M. Hor ner, Oxford. Methods of Teaching Latin in Prepar atory SchoolB Professor Washington Catlett, Wilmington. Sappho Dr. C. R. Harding, Djvid6on College. Preparatory Latin Leading lacts and Principles to be Emphasized Superintendent B. C. Mclver, Fayette- ville. A Plea for the Study of Greek I'ro- feasor J. Franklin Davis, Uuilfurd College. 8:30 i'. M. Address "Greek and Latin for Girls." Professor E. Alexander, Uni versity of North Carolina. Saturday, June 20th. Rest and Recreation. 8:30 r. it. General Discussion "The Model Teacher County Superintendent School Committeeman Patron. " Each "model" to be discussed for ten minutes, Sunday, June 21st. Religious services in Assembly Hall at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8:H0 p. m. Auction Sale. MY OKF1CK, and tho TWO OUTHril.D 1NUS. on Craven street, uow occupied 1 y Ueorue II. White, linn., Will lie Hold to t lie hlgheBt bidder, for cash, or negotiable note nt bank, on SATCBli.W. the 2UtU lust,, on the premises at VI o'clock. M. J linn u M iif,unu(. i.iii,r.n mporiant to the We will corumenco on Saturdny morning our great CLOSING OUT SALE OF Spring and Bummer Goods AT COST POSITIVELY, consisting of the following: 150 Men's and Boy's Suits, 300 pairs Men's and Boy's Shoes, 250 pairs Ladies' Shoes and Slippers, Oar entire mock ot straw tlats, Every yard of Ladies' Dress Goods in the store, consisting of some beautiiui shades of Henriettas. Also, a nice line of Ladies' and Cbil dren's Summer Vests. We mean iiiBt what this ad. says Come earlv and secure some special bargains. Barrington & Baxter dwtf June"13. SILK UMBRELLAS. We have just opened a very choice line of Ladies' and Gents' Twill and Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with good quality Silver Plate Handles. We dislike to "brae," but must say we think this the best lot of Umbrellas we have ever seen for the money. Price, $1.00 to $2.00. BARGAIN STORE W. D, McIVER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEW BERNE, N. C. may 22 dwtf Childre n"n Cry . f o Pitch erslCasto r STILL AT THE FRONT. See my Eoad Carts. I have the best and largest line of them ever brought to the city of different grades from $10.50 to $75.00. Also, Buggies, Har ness, W'ips, Eobes, &c. A nice lot of Driving Horses just arrived. I W. STEWART. junev1 tlwtf we mm you. Stop and i SI'GOg. Ask for fret,! '.:r :iua of SOI VEJUR .ii i:. )t j us: Wt.-ts' FOVSTA1W arrived. I forget to say I have just received a fret U iotoftliotv KOLLIiB GOLD CHAINS, warranted lor six y.;irs. We Hive a wilttfn :;narui.lce witii ta, . :ip,iu. MySTOI WAV I F, ami 1'HICES A UK H,U 1MVN. Come In acd sen ;ne. SAM. K. EATON, Ml. Idle Ht opposite Uaptlst Church, maj 22 dwtf STEAMER "CAROLINA" FOR SALE" 1'urHiif.nl to r MidKtneiit of the Kuperlor Court of Craven '-omity, N. (' , we will Hell at the wharf at foot, of Houlh I ron! street. In I he city of New hern, at l'wel o'clock. Mid day. on llm I wcnticlh dav oi June, W.H, ihe teniulM.iit Carolina, ' her tackle, apparel :m.l furnilure. Terms Ca!a. ply to l' ir furtluT particulars np- o. 11. (il lil.N, luni 11. 1'i.W. Hl'KVKNSON, ( 'om mlssionrrs. Hill!' I.! Fifteen Different Colors Of Surah Silk, original cost 053. to 81.50 per yard, for sale nt 253. to 40o.ner yard at F.IG IKE'S Clothing Store. Largo lot Ladies' Blouses anil Collars for sale at S2.50. retailing all over the city at S-i.OO to 3.50. Have reduced the jriee of inv 10c. ribbon to 5u. per yard. Don't let your children go barefooted: bring them down and get a pair of our 30, '10 and 50(3. slippers. Ball's Corset., 75c, Dr. Warner's Nursery Corset, 1.00. Dr. Stronif's Tricora Corset, 75c. All other brands reduced in proportion. A New Ice House Opi ii on liroRd tip,.t. nest door to Mr Cli!iH. Hwen'ti Heel .-mil. I inn prej):iri(l to iic-commoilnte Ihn public Willi lie iluniin the Hummer season, in. clmlllii; SunchiyK. 1 respt'dfiilW :is I, liic ci'.l.ens for a por tion of : iu'lr I'iitroiiH';)'. ji''w iA.MKS 1), HAHKIELP; L. 11. Pi ! l.l: 1'rt siilelit. W 8. CHAmviCK, ico l'resluent. T. W. UhlVEY. Cashier. Farmers and Merchants Bank NEW KF.HMi. IV. C. Paid Up Capital, - - $73, OOOt This Hank, Jnl "rumme'i, oilers Us ser vices to Him ka. Hunkers, Farmers, Mer clnmU, Manufacturers and others, and will emleuvor to give prompt and careful atten tion to ail Imslness connected with banking entrusted to us. Collections a specialty and made on all aoceseiblo points on :ia liberal terms as will be consistent with judicious banking. Business solicited and correspondence in vited from parties desiring to open account! In our city, as well as from those contem plating a cnange in existing arrangements. Vory lespectfulty, X. V. DEWEY, Cashier. DlRK0rOKH:-L. H. Cutler, Wm. Cleve, O. Marfec, 1'. it. Pelletier, W. IS. Chadwlck, J. W. .Stewart,. Ino Huter. P. U. 1'elletler, Uank Attorney. my9 lstp edmond WHOLESALE DEALEU IN WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS, South Front Street. Two oors EastGa9ton Hoitso New Berne, N. G. lunel dwly ' Jas. R i:K
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 16, 1891, edition 1
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