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Bails Journal. THE VOL. X1I.-NO. 240, NEW BERNE, N. CL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1894 PRICE 5 CENTS BUSINESS LOCALS. FOR BALE Tw rery drnrible Open Cbtlit. app' to me Iwfora twelve o'clock lode;. Numa Neva. I HA1 been called oat or the city to ; deliver initrainents for the A Colin Pitno and OrgM CoaipuiT will return boat tbe lSlli inrt. R B. Shaw. , Piino Toner & Repairer. . PROF, Bagar oiyaniied hit children, dittoing class yeitenlay, witb siiteeo Chilians, will meet again next Tuesday kt 4 p. m. L08T A three bladcd pocket knife. Return to Journal office. ' A FRESH lot of Landretb's & Johnson & Robbins aeeds just received at tf (jaskill's Pharmacy. FOR Sale and Rent Lot on Middle St. opposite Catholic rectory, terms reasona ble. Also office -on lot adjoining Pres byterian church yard lor rent. Apply (o tf. H. L. GifiBS. A WCK Bicycle fer Salo Clicnp nt J. T. ' & Bro s gun shop. tf. MONET to loan on good real estate aecuri' tie. R. W. Williamson, 63 Craven St. New Berne N. C. d302w JUST received another large of those floe Florida Oranges which I am offering very low by the boi or dozen. J. R. Parker. Jr. IF you want fine New Hiver and Far Creek Oysters go to J. II. Blade's, Broad treat. A yerd full of fat turkeys (sixty) cheap. fllSw. LOCAL NEWS. HEW AD VEIt TISEMESTS. Howaro. Prof. Bagar Dancing class. Nonn ft McSorley Just received. Nuran Nunn Opera chairs for sale. ' COi'TON f-ALES. Tues'lny-22 bales, 7 1-8 to 7 1-2. The tuneral 6ervicis of Hon. T.O. Spar row, of Idalin, was held fr-jiu the Episco put church of New Berne yesterday. The Oild Fellows, of which he was a member being in charge of the burial. Every iodicnioin points a very largely increased attendance at the Fair. Peo pie continue to seek to make arrange msnts ahead for it Tli:re lus lieen one application sent in for a party of thirty. Marion Butler the Populist leader, and Paul C. Humphrey of Goldsboro bad a fight in the fining room ot Hotel Ken non, Goldsboro Sunday morning. It is stated that Butler ;ame out second best. The dispute was about'if seat clamied by Mr. Humphrey for his wife which Mr. Butler was unwilling to vacate Prof. J. Oakley, of the public schools ofNew York, is to give a little stereop tieou entertainment of an hour in dura tion this afternoon at the Graded school tor the children. The views are in tructive. They are on "A Trip Across the Continent," and "Revelations ot the Microscope." The Philadelphia Record Almanac is before us. It is an esteemed work of a little more than a hundred pages and contains much condensed valuable infor mation that would be hard to obtain otherwise in as convenient a form. The Record Is an able paper and its almanac .is worthy of it. As indicated heretofore Mr. S. II. Lane 'Was nominated Monday for collector ef customs at Ne Berne. Other nomina tions were: Melvin E. Carter for Col 'Jector of the Western Dist.ict; O. J. Carroll of Raleigh lor marshal of the eastern district and Elijah W. Rawls for postmaster at TArboro. A spjeial to the Charlotte Observer gives the above facts. r Mr. F. Harding, of Patterson, N. J. nnd hii ton Mr. A. J. Harding, are registered at the Fulford House. Mr. Harding is one of the gentlemen that were here in November and succeeded in killing the large 400 pound bear at Haverlock; men- - tioned in tbe Journal. They .expect to be here two weeks and will return again in time for tbe Fair in company with quite party from Pattersbn. Mr. Ful ord bad twelve arrivals last nigbt. ', Tha Life Having Station at Portsmouth ' f Secretary Carlise has awarded the con ' tract f(fr the erection of the life saving tat'on at Portsmouth, N. Q., to W. J. B. - Shaft, of Beaufort, N. C. at $5,413. V--- " r"' A " ' 1 Coming and (joiujr S Mrs. 0. Follman left to visit her step . daughter, "Mrs. Julia Howard of St. 'Aug04tine,Fla. ' Mr. W. B. Blade left yesterday for . Washington, and Mr. 3. 0. Hamiltou for Philadelphia oo business trips. To Become a Kew York Commission .$ Merchant. . Mr. C. L. Dickinson of Beaufort passed ; through en route to Kew York Tuesday. ;' JUr. Dickinson goea to engage ip the com . mission buainess. - He ims prinrarfly f r fish, oyster and clum shipments, but will pay doe attention to track luz-rfifseason. ' Mr. iQicjtinso'n li.ii had tso jenra ex perience as a bnyor and shipper t fish ' and shell-fish and the experience gained ; will do doubt staud him in good stead. - W:, Ult sou, Mr C. C. Dickinson will buy :. for him at Wrightsville and ho baa t - good prospect ot patronage Iront thlp ; pen at and near bis bonie. lid bafrelt of clams were shipped to: bin) .yesterday as a starter.. We hope he will meet witb bountiful success. , ' OLD BAKER 1881 ONLY at L. J TAYLOR'S. . , COAST 8TORM9. ProtectIo Waate4 Tkroigfc Weather Hartaa Service That Will Warn f Their Start In the West Indies Tbe Key West (Fla.) Board of Trade passed resolutions in December seeking better United Stttes Weather Bureau service for the Oulf and Atlantic (es pecially South Atlantic) rnsts. Tbe resolutions cite as a reason tor tins that during that pe'iod of each year in cluded between July 15th and October 25th known as the "hurricane mouths' tropical storms frequently of great vio lei.c; dove'op within the tropics in tbe region of the West Indies and Curribbcun seaj and sweep northward causing incal culable loss of both life and property on the States bordering on the (Jult of Mexico and the Atlantic ocean and that it is possible, in most cases, to give ample warning of their approach, if suffi cient and timely reports are received from the West Indies. Tbe resolutions go on to recogu ze. aud approve the efforts of the National Weather Bureau in this directioo, but lays stress on the fact that this valuable service is hampered through lack of means to plaeethe West India service on a proper footing and givei as the sense of the board that every effort sluuld be uiade to havo Congress appropriate a sufficient amount to organize and perfect the West India weather service, ana to carry tbe same on each year on a syste matic plan. The storms in the period spoken of were illustrated during the season just passed on August 27th at 5-iva.inah, (J.i., aud Beaufort, S, C. and Oct. 2d at New Orleans, when thousands of lives were lost and property to tbe amount of sev eral millions of dollars destroyed. Action from other Hoards of Trades and Chambers of Commerce similar to that taken by ti e one at ICoy West, will co far towards securing the action of Congress desired, and with a view to net ting such conceit of action, circular let ters and copies of the resolutions arc be ing sent out to city orriciuls and comnier al organizations of the principal cities bordering on the ocean and gulf from New York to Texas. In view cf such leurful losses as are out lined above the amount which would have to he appropriated would be but nominal, and it is hoped that it will be secured. Died From the Blow. Davii Mackcy, the colored man who was struck on the head Sunday night with an ax by Win. Humphrey, col., died from the effects of (be blow Monday night. Humphrey, upon examimuion before Mayor Ellis, was committed to jail with out bail on the charge of murder to await trial at the next term of Superior court, which holds iu ;May. Humphrey is below the average size and is quite young -apparently about 20 or 22. He had been married about a year. Coroner Primrose impanelled a jury and made a post mortem examination. Death was found to have resulted from compression fit the base of the brain caused by a blood clot the injury being on the opposite side from which the blow was ttruck a species of injury designated as contre coup, being the same in charac ter as tbe one from which John Monjoun died about a year ago caused by a blow from a billiard cue. No verdict has been rendered by the coroner's jury. This is uecause ot fail ore to find the wife of the accused, whose testimony was wanted. It is likely that she has attempted to run away, but even if she has she will no doubt be gotten up with between bow and court. The White City Ablaze A terrible lire has just occurred at Chicago in the World's Fair buildings. It is supposed to have been started in revenge by two vagabond tramps that were kicked out of the music ball and told to find quarters elsewhere. The fire originated in the casino, des troyed that, rushed along the peristyle, the gigantic statues tumbling one by one into tbe waters of Lake Michigan. Tbe music ball is a total loss, and the flames penetrating the great palace of Liberal Arts, seized upon the foreign exhibits still stored therein and the whole Expo sition was threatened, but about mid night tbe fire was got under control; it had been burning since about 6:30 p. in. Somes estimates place the loss at a million and a half dollars; President Heggenbotham however says it will not exceed $100,000. Three brave firemen were killed one by a ladder giving sway two by falling ruins.' Others were badly injured. - Notieti. . Brethren of St. John'a Lodge No. 8 A. F. ft A. M., will be remimied that tonight is regular communication. - Please bo on hand promptly at 7:30 o'clock. - J. 8. B.'SN'oht, Sect'y. 48th DIVIDEND. : Thh National Bank of ;(, ,r .' New Berne, N. C, Deo. 87, 1893. -The Board of Director! of this Bank, have this day declared a temi-annual dividend cf6 per cent from the earnings of the past six monthi payable on after January 10tb, 1894. G. H. Roberts, v - " ... oashier TORBETT CONCERT COMPACT. This Brllllaat Tonne Violinist Aeeom- panlrd by the Lotteman Sextette. A good number of tickets have already len purchased to hear the young violin ist, Miss Ollie Torbett, and the Lutteman Sexte'ile of Sweden t the Theatre to night, and a large audience willno doubt greet them. The company was procured by the Y. M. C A. and only upon a cash guarantee which will not le les than $120.00. They ( oine highly reroiuended. Mr. Mo.juist, the pianist with the company, won the $500 prize contest offeied two yeir- 'o hv (!' ;ew York Herald for U' 'i ...iinal musical couipi .sition. .1. 15. I'on '. tin- well known i;nu;'rr. I'li1 .i ilie highest terms cif Mr. y , i ' FROM THE MEM rUIS A V 1 1. A Nl 11 1:. Miss Ollie Torbett the violinist was evidently the lavorite of the evening, and the vigorous anil loni; continued applause which followed the close of each number forced her to return ami acce;U eneoieJ, to which s!.e responded gracefully and pleasantly. FROM TUK PnlLADKirillA TIM Ks. Miss Ollie Torbett, who divided the chief honors of the evening with Miss Emma Thurshy, commands intense inter est by her power and delicacy in bringing out the finer effects of the viohn. FROM Tilt NEW YOP K ADVEUTISKll The Painrosh Concert The concert at Muic Hall exceeded in attractiveness any that have thus far lccn given, and ihj audience it is pleasant to say, was very large. A particularly delightful feature of the concert was the appearance of the I.utte iiik Swedish .Male Seitette. This is an organization of which Mr. Dainrosch may profitably avail himself frti juentl y throughout the season. FliOM ITALY. They sing without accompaniment of any instrument they accentii ite w ith a surprising security, and their perfect in tonation and the melody of. their voices is wonderful. Tho audience HKed the concert immensely; the excellent singers evoked the the warnust app'uus.', and the enccres were numerous. II Sccolo. Milano. BILLS ALLOWED By County Commissiiiiiei t nt tho Jan nary Met'tiog. R. !. Mosely, c l.. house rent ('. Smith wick ifi.50,- Fannie Williams supeiinten dent poor house $13.50, Irene Cooley, cook for poor house $;i 00 J. J. Tolson rations to poor for December $'J4 0(i.- Lcinstcr Dully service as Superintendent Health Dec. '93, $16 00 Small wood i Slover burial Caroline Hall by lien Mo Fratcr $3.50; do., burial of March Deln- mar by B. McFrater $3.50; do., burial of Cicero Chadwick and Martha Parker by lien McFrater $7.00 S. W. Willis pro visions supplied poor by order commis sioners $18.00; J. W. Smallwood co'ilec tions, &c, to poor house J? 7 25; S. V. Smallwood goods supplied poor house $5.50; James A. Bryan two days service as commissioner, &;.,$9.00; E. W. Small wood per diem s commissioner, &c, $9.00; W. C. Brewer per diem and mile age as commissioner $3.40; M. II. Carr per diem and mileage as commissioner $0.20; J. W. Biddle three days services as clerk Board Commissioners, fees re cording ferry deeds, (fee, $32.70 W. M. Watson criminal statistics furnished at torney general and probating foreign papers $2.25; do., supplies furnished office C. S. C. $12.28; W. B. Lane sheriff, boarding prisoners for December $140.25; W. B. Lane sheriff, summoning regular and talis jurors, fall term 1893, $31.90; do. turnkey, December '93, $10.20; H. T. Richardson 11 days services as court crier $16.50; John M. Hargett 12 days services as bailiff f 12.00; H. B. Lane 12 days services as bailiff $12.00; J. D. La Roque 10 days services as bailiff $10.00; E. E. Quidly 11 days services as bailiff, $11.00. (To be continued.) Wholesale Market Conntrv Produce Live stall fed cattle,5 1-2, grass fed, 4a5c Iresscd beef, 4c, dressed hind quartcrs,5c. Beeswax 20a21. Corn, 40 a 41c. Cotton, 6 8 4 to 7 1-4. Chickens, 45a55c pair, Oucks, Eng. 40a50c; MuscoVy 50a60c. Eggs, 17al8( Field peas,black,claybank and speckled, 45 a 50 black-eye 75c. Jeese, 75c.a80c. Hides Dry flint, 2 l-2a3c; dry sail 3c green, 1 1-4 Oats, 40. Onions, $1.50 a $2.00 per barrel. Peanuts, 60ca75cts. Turkeys, tl.25af3.00 pr. Wool 10 to 15c. Pork 6u7c. Peanut fed pork, not wanted. Rice, prime, 62 12 "Comparisons are odidus." We know comparisons are odious bat what a prominent grocery "taer ohantof Oommeroial Bow said to ns a few days ago is too goad to keep. He said "I am always better pleased with the goods I bay of yoa, in fit and wear, .- thin any I get from these other clothing or shoe men. v Sow he waf tight; the Cloth ing, Hitti, Shoes and other fixtures we sell are iron reliable dealer no shoddy stock. When yoa need anything in this line, try us," Sam ple Shirt, Socks and Suspenders at New York cist. ..':-; :,-, - At J.'M. QOWABLVS. Al'TOPSV OK A (iltir VK'lli. The Deadly ( hnrarter of the Diseaie Eiidcnrrd by a Pout-Mortem. Th c - . f Mr .1 K. McCreiyht ws one that p. the ilm-turs Thev were conti'l' nt Hi 'i ite r- was s.iim- atTctlion of the !'Mi:i. i:k v tieile.l him in uen eral tor the urie II;. was a well defined easeiifth.il malady. It was determined that in ll'e intercut nt science to hold a post in. oil m i i in i ti 1 1 it hi und n was con ducted .t.-nliv bv l)r. McCnuibs. Misciihemier .m l K .Wt. (ill, bun Jr. The autupt-y i, c .iled the de .idly cli.irietel ol the lli There w-. a :ii!L;rer,niis ot on the li'ht lun-; ;in etl'n-ion ol w itn on the bruin; ;,u atrophied ejull bladder, and the liver and spleen wcie nflccted Mr. McCreiyht w:n seized with hi- illne-s on the Satur d iv tiihl I i f ,ru ( 'hi i1 ni:is. During the first st. iLTea of his sickness he w ;n uneon si iousi , ut later he became ennsciom and remained so until within a short time ,, his death.- Charlotte News. NUNN & McSORLEY HAVE JUST HEUE1VH1) A fine lot Bananas, Florida Oranges, Nuts, Raisins &c. TENNEY'S CANDIES, lintel Iti'iinswick, .McKcol's and Flunk Teller's ( Vlidir.'ltcd C'i-ars. .Mci ii liaitiii, lli iar and Kuscwood I'lpis. A. SPECIALTY. C-4f"CMl ami see us. mm lsSORLEY. BRYAN and SMITH Brokers and Commision Merchants, -DKAl.KKS IN Hay, Grain, Feed. & Seed. JUST RECEIVED. 1,000 liits. Selected 11. P. Seed Oats Have in transit 100 bus. each Hen derson's "First of AH'' Teas, Landieiirs"Moniiii Star" Peas, C'levelaiid's-Kural New Yorkers" Peas, ('!i' elands "Alaskan" Peas. 100 bids. Uouiton's Early liose Seed Potatoes. r0 bbls -liliss Tiiiiinpli" Seed Po tatoes. 100 bus. Henderson's Earliest Im proved Valentine Beans. 50 bus. Difl'erent Varieties Wax Ileans. ALSO a full line of Turnip, Kadisli, Cucumber, Beet, Tomato, Cantelonpe and Melon Seed. On ion Sets by the ((t., bus., or bbl. CxVantcd at once 2,.')00 bus. Uice. Call nnd see us. Yvr? Respect lull v, BHYIfJSSIJITHcnst TO THE PUBLIC. Having Lately Purchased a whole and Completo STOCK of FURNITURE Below the Manufacturer's cost, there fore will sell the same Than you can buy else where. WILL POSITIVELY give the pub lic the benefit ot it. Come and ex amine. Stook and Prices, at the T. A. Henry Store, opposite H ihn'g Sta bles. M. H. SULTAN, Agt. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. We are Headquarters for Plows and Castings, Cultivators, Harrows Guano Distributors and all 'kind of Farming Implements. To Lhrchints: We can sell you Plows and Castings at Factory Prices. . ' . - ' L H CUTLER & CO. aml dakincr rbwder Absolutely Pure K oiram .,f l.ii fir t, ik:nir ,'WUer Holiest ,,f all in le.irriini; r i ,'iltt h. j L VI KHT t'SITKK SlUtS (:,IVK!1NMENT 1 Fl)()II IlKI'OllT. Unv,i. iiakinu ii i '.v i , ! h ( ii, i: iv-,:i St.. N. V. OLLIK TOIIBKTT, A, i :ni i-ii. . I ;.. : :., c, ., ; t SWEDISH iEXTEl'Ii ! AT Till'. I IIKATKi: W i:i. .1 n 'i. MUSICAL i: i:xt -OF THE SEASON Every One a Proics sioiiM 1 iVrtist . I!, serveil S, :,i -. . . il'lll I :ll . . 1 1 1 1 i 1 , 1 1 - " ", (iulliry Tickets on s,!,- M..e..,v ;., ' 1 o'elm k :it Nunn ,v Mi ;, -. D.inrs ,im ii ; 7 :M , ' ,(,,,, nin e ;it s n WE ARE AT !7 .M10DI.K Stieet l.er.i jo'i em tin.l tho PUKTIIKST LOT ,,f liiinDS over liruuglit t, New lieum Wo luivo everything ii. JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE. JL'STSEK Ol U WINDOW Dlr-I'I.AV ON MONDAY OF IMPORTED 1T0VLLTIES. We havo got th ' 'j'lmls ill ami see them Culllo euily nnd iiv,,i,l Hi ) , i,,il. Ne. troublo to hlmw tliu oml.s EAT01T. The Jeweler. WHILE IN" Baltimore I Bought Soqih Mure Hargiins in Ladies and Misses CLOAKS. Another new ;ui 1 l,ny Jmiivil of I.ailies Tine Clonks :m,l Mrlni,,-lies. They will he sol, 1 nt h . lii in M. arl- urer's cost. Also MKN'S Sl'ITs. :iiel I'ANTS, BOYS KNKE PANTS, c , Ac. Cheapest Goods ever sien iu New Rirnc, Which I will put on silo nt, my store commencing MONDAY iii nniiiL'. Dou't forget those BAltUAINS', they can't last lon, W. 0. BAR 07 MIDDLE ST FARMERS UXAMINK MY s'TOl K OK WORK HORSES r Before baying to cultivate your Spring crops. I have them adapted to every purpose. FINE Gentle Drivers ALWAIS ON HAND, FOR SALE OR HIRE. Horses boarded at MODERATE PRICES And well cared for. Give me a call. J. A..JONE8. Opposite Gaston House. --NOW-- THE TIME ' s k. - 1 3 Jv-x; TO iUIllT OVIE A NW LEAF AUD COME AND SETTLE i Y ) I K XOAV YO I ' i OWE US fi That Your Ac- ssui is PAST DUE Don't Wait For us to Coiiect by LAW, For we Shall CERTAINLY do so if you don't Pay up. :WK THANK: All our customers for their very liberal patronage, and hope by a contin uance of our past business princi ples to retain the same. 33 co d CD ONEY Refunded if anv Goods Irom our Stores are not as Represented. IN OUR !$x'r Goods DEPARTMENT We have reduced all DRESS GOODS To Cost fo make room far our Spring Stock. Call and Examine. Hackburn & Willett 47 & 49 POLLOCK ST.No. 55& 57Ml::!:ri AT DUNN'S YOU WILL FIND Everything That is Kept in a GKOCEKY Quality Of Goods UNSURPASSED. And Constantly Sup plied With Fresh Arrivals. My Line is Complete and -FULL IN EVERY DEPARTMENT JOHN DUNN, .-s'-.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1894, edition 1
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