Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 15, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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The AILY OURNAL. VOL. XIL-NO 271, NEW BERNE, N. C THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1894 PRICE 5 CENTS BCSUESS LOCALS. COCO AN UTS , mi Bmumm baoch direct trom the Wat Indie, pet acliooofr MeWin. . For Ml, in Urg or smalt quanlitic Apylj at Elli, etui yard. LOST, Strayed w Stolon One Gold Headed Umbrella. Return to Ihil office. TRY "Coat Oil Johnny Soap bert in the world lor any pnrpoe laundry, kitchen, toilet, bath or removal of gieaaa (put, from kid glovea, Ac One, used you'll MTer be without It For aale by v . J. F. Tatlo, ,, A NICE line lot of chickens. Small wood. , J. W. HENRT Brown', U tlie place for finest Broad creek . and Nelson Bay oyster. Prompt delivery, from bench corner Mace drag (tore. UNTIL father notice we will not deliver '.any bread on thettreeta, but will foe glad r to nave yon end to the store for It. rk-nd 1 abjul fi to fret it nice and hot. Rcpectftilly, 3 ' s' ; - Clakk Bakiko Co. 1 A.LL pert o as having claim, against me will please present them at once for in mediate payment. I can Iks found at my old stand until further notice. -. C. E. Sloveb. A KIND and rHutle Horse six year, old for sale. C. E. Sloykb. MUTTOK Suet for medical use. Sets per c ke. Chas E. Newon. A No. 87 Brcjd St. AFRESH lot of. Land reth's & Johnson & Robbins seeds just received at tf "i o a, kill's Phabmact. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVKUriSKVF.XTS. Howard. Lost -An Umbrrlhi. Scbr. Molvln -Wet India fruit J. L. I'artsBeld Nutiisf t Atlantic. The temperature yesterday .h mum 42, niinimum 87, ranr, 5. The impi rial I'ine Produri (. bus iuv.'Stei' 275 000 in a pliint nt minglon. Wil- S)me sbari utliicks o:i Senator Vane are now beina made lv im''''s in the State. The place for Mis3 n.idchffs concert lias been chauired to the theatre. The date ia Wednesday night. The New Berne Theatre w arc ' foined is expected to be occupied nearly every night next week The weather bureau said there would . be rain or snow vesterdav and the dia agreeable rain came. The bureau prom ises fair weather today. ' The schooner Melvin is in und tropical fl;uit may be seen all over town. Bhe brought in 500 bunches of bananas and "5,000 cocoauuts. Ticket, for Miss Radcliff s concert are , now. on sal, at Nunn & McSorlcy'i OUaeral admission 75 cents. Reserved - eaU$1.00. , - Th", blizzard in the Indian Territory and bordering places is considered the most terrible in history that has ever visited there. 80 lives or uioio are be. lieved to have been lost. Th, salary of Marion Bdtler, the new . president of the National Farmer', Alli ance, i, $3,000 annually. Under the pro vision, of a raw ml, bo is not required to live at Washington, but can reside in this fitate. - - ' ' Dr. "F. W. Hughe, ia painting up ,ll (the stores be owns on Middle street. ' 'Those occupied by Messrs Sultan, Berr, . Bradbam & Brock and Capt. 8. ,B. Wa ' ' -ten have received attention and the front ,'inada tberebv "to present a bright and -. attract! v appearance. ' Do you want to make su re of saving " half a dollar? II so don't rest satisfied until jour Fatr season ticket is in your pocket. - After today only two days will be left in which to boy at the low rate, After that they will be (3.00 without ex ... ceptioo. . ; """In the Washington new, of the Char lotte .Observer we see that the bill to re fer O. H. Perry', (New Berne) war claim of $8,800 to the Court of Claim, has been . referred - ,ub-committee, Representa tive McLaurin.' iThe same bill was re ported JUvorably last Congress. Tbe curious spectacle ol a cat fighting a plaster pans figure was witnessed in .a ' New Bma a tore! It was the" life size figure of .a small dog.: A peddler en tered the store to sell it. and tet it down, The cat took it in reality for ' one ol her 'hereditary foev bristled up wrathfully made a mad spring for its back, knocked it over and broke it. ; :,; " , The Aslieville Citizen says Stat, Geol oMst Holme, has made a number of se ' lections of tho superb photograph, illu tratinjj North Carolina which were enbi bited at the World's Fair. The selec . tlon rill be used in a very floe public tion. "Scenic America."' The Stat, he. (1,800 worth of these photographs. . A, the passenger train of the W. N. & N. R. R. wa, a its way to New . Bofhe resUrdav afternoon a plus blew out of the crown sheet incapacitating the ,n gitie for tbe time being. A ttlegrapli Biation, . Maysville, wai only four miles tliitant and from there a telegram was sent to Wilmington for another engine, which rriu;:Tit the train on to the city tl)oi::H a few hours behind schedui time. srrERion COCBT. ,.S:,ophtr Wa, tha Terdlet-Uore to be Trie thli morilnf. The cm of the Stat, va. Wm. Hum phrey coL, charged with killing Dar, Mackey, col., for illicit intimacy with bik wife took the whole ol yetterdaj. J. E. O'Hsra, col., and R. W. Williams coL, defended the accused. Solicitor White coL. was tbe only prosecutiug attorney. Judge Graves in his charge carefully re viewed tbe testimoqey and explicitly defined the distinction, between muider in the first and second degrees, man slaughter and justifiable homicide. The ury were not out very long before they came back with a verdict of manslaugh ter. Humphrey was sentenced to two ears in the penitentiary. Th, case of Chancy Gore on three charges of lareny, of whiwh we told yes tcrday morning, is fixed lor today. Coming and Uolng. Mr. W. B. Thompson, son of Mr. W. H. Thsmpssn, editor of the Chapel Hill News is in the city. Mr. L. A Coulter, who has been in the city in Y. M. C. A. work lelt yesterday motning for his borne in Charolotte. He ntends to visit us again at an early date. Mr. A. Manning, advance agent of the Dr. Chas. Blade, spiritualist, arrived last ight. Dr. SluJe will give his exhibition of spiritualist manifestations next Friday night. It will comprise table tipping, late writin", cabinet manifestations, etc. The exhibition will We in the New Berne Theatre. Lieut. Francis Winjlow, who returned roui Washington last n'mht, informs in hat he was told by Senator Ransom the niht before that the appointment ol I.in. F. M. Simmons would certainly Ije .inlirmcd. Mr. N. F. Dexter of New York arrived or the Fair. It is the first time 'ic has K'en here since leuo. lie was net men with the northern army. Mis Kathleen liryan returned ."rom Griinesland, accompanied by Mis (inmes Judge A S. Seymour returne.l from Greenville, S. C. laft night wheie he lias een bidding United States court. Miss Sarah Fame, of Qoldslmro, ar ived to visit Mrs. R. 9. Primrose ami to attend the Fair. Mr. W. E. Luliens and wife are regis tered at Hotel Albert. Mr. Lukuns is ar;ely interested in mill property ut Vandemcie and Stonewall. Mr. S. W. Gosy is also registered at the Albert. He is here in the interest of the Dismal Swamp Canal which it is de sired to develop to a large sphere ol usefulness. Mr. S. R. Phillips, formerly ol Dur ham, who has the contract for building the Ives residences, returned last night from Durham bringing his family to the city to make it their future borne. Rev. W. E. West of Ocracoke is in the city. Mr. D. 8. B!tnmon9, owner ol the fine trotter Limber Jim, has arrived for the races. Mr, Simmons son is with him. Remova', Mr. C. B. Hill hua moved his granary from hi, former stand to the building near it directly fronting the opening leading along tho market wharf to Middle street. Mr. Hill bad been at his old stand four years, but thinks he will be a gainer by the ubanse as he considers he is now at a better stand. School Art Exhibit. Peace Institute, Raleigh, the Presby terian Female College of the State intend, to make a largo and fine exhibit in the Art Department of the Fair. We are Rial of it and hope that Prof. Joseph Einsey will be on band also with such , superb art collection from his school as be has made in tbe past and that still other schools will also be well represented. The State's Exhibit. The car containing the State Exhibit of article, shown at the World's Fair is on the way. . it is now at Goldsboro. Mr. II. Brimley and the exhibit in charge arrived ' - " Mr. Brimley wa, an appreciated visitor to our last Fair and Mr. Green was with him when th, coming" exhibit was at the World' Fair and did - the decorating for that great occasion . ; :" , We are glad to have both those gentle men with us and we value highly the re cognition th. State is thus making of the great East Carolina Mid-winter Expo sition, Jic 'c r;i.-i '' VV .1 v; ' ii Culinary Exhibits, . : , Owing to the need of time for prepara tion, articles in the line of cake and bread mafbe entered for .premiums in the cul inary department of, the Fair as late a, Tuesday 1 P. M' all othar exhibit, in the department iotendedjto compete must be in by Monday. ' ? C ' It Is s'gain requested of New Berne house keeper, that each and all contrib nle of their stoves to this department. From its very nature , it most ".depend more largely on the city than any other to maintain its high order of excellence, and tbe committee in charge wishes to keep it well to tbe front in variety and attract iveness. The way for this to b, done is for taeh housekeeper to send a select ion from tha best of her stoves or the best she can prepare in any or all of tbe various lines ot the acpartmenr.. WILL MEET TBI3 M0B4IH Q. a Kotlce te ail Fair CoMltlee, to is table at 10 O'clock at the tireaads. The ladies compoaipg the various com mittecsof the Fair are requested to meet this morning at the Fair grounus at U-n o'clock to arrange for receiving tho ex hibits as they arrive through the remain der of the week. The memiiers of the committees arc as follows: Culinary Mrs. O. Marks, Mrs. W. It. Swindell, Mrs. John Dunn, Mrn.il'. S. Mare, Mr. S. R. Street, Mr;. T. ANGreen, Mrs. J. W. Biildl.-. .bx-l Kinsey, Mrs. Enoch WuiiMiortb, Miss Maria Kehoe, Mrs. George U;iUil rs. loyd, Mrs Blunt; Mm. ,. K. L.iliam an.l Mrs. Yeonuni Lidies Work. Mrs. C. E. Slovcr. Mrs. Claypoole, Miss Lillian Roberts, Mi's. S. W. Smallwood, Mrs. F. Ulrich, Miss Emma Henderson, Miss M. M. Manly, Mrs. P. LsMontagne, Miss S. S. Manly, Miss Mary Rolierts. Crocheting and Knitting. Mrs. Chin. Reizentein, Mrs. E 11. Meadows, Mrs. Ralph Gray, Misses Lilla Rolerts and F. E. Guion. Mr?. M. M. Marks. Mrs. W. O. Briuson, Mrs. L. J Moore, Mrs. N. II. Street. Childrens Department Mrs. R. P. Williams, Miss Hannah Osgood, Mrs. II. J. Lovick, Miss Cliattic Creddle, Miss Nannie Street, Mr?. W. B. Blades. Fine Arts -Mrs. E. B. Ellis. Miss Mary Oliver, Miss Leah Jones, Mis. A. S. Sey mour, Miss Aunira Mace, Miss Ja let Hollister, Miss N. Itubcits, Mrs. II. 11. Puffy, Miss Laura Hughes, Miss Jennie Hughes. Floriculture Mrs. .1. A. Simpson, M's. J. .V. Meadows, Mrs. N S. Kichaul sun, Mis. ). II. Guion, Miss Hannah Clark, Mrs. G. N. Ives. Mrs. F. C. i'olerts, Mrs. J. J. Wolienden, Mrs. John Hughes, Miss Mamie Hay, M;ss C urie Mayhew, Mrs. Geo. Slover, Mrs. II. 15. Davenport, Mrs. M. D. Nelson, Mrs. C. L. Ives, Miss Norma Cox. Curiosities Mrs. Graham Owes, Mrs. M. MeK. Nash, Mrs. C W. Mcljan, Mrs. C. E. Foy, Miss Mattie Clark, Mrs. J. T. Hollister, Mrs. II. II. Hryn. It is riquested of all exhibitors that they now send in exhibits as last as possi ble that they may get well placed and that everybody send something and that each one send all he or she can and thus make the Fair, as we expect it to be, the finest one ever held. Sonio one will be at the grounds the lay through for the rest of the week to receive the exliiiuls. Let each member of every committee on band at 10 o'clock this morning to plan and arrange for the work and let tho people do their part by sending in at once to save from the rush that is bound to occur at tbe last minute in spite of every precaution. Extortionate Insurance. Tlie Southeastern Tariff association has raised quite a storm among propcrty- owneis in Raleigh by its action in raising fire insurance rates. Raleigh has one of the best fire depart ments in the country, and has been an excepted town, the local board making the rates. Now tbe representative of the Southeastern Tariff Association has raised the raie 50 per cent, on business risks. The local board no longer has control The insurance men themselves regard the new rates as excessive. Tho matter has been laid before the Chamber of Com merce. The rates are from 50 to 100 per cent higher than previouly and are considered not only excessive but out of reason. Tho effect will no doubt force the es tablishment of home companies. The Burning of Harnett Court House. Judge W. A. Hoke arrived in tbe city from Lillinaton where he has been hold ing Harnett Court, but the term of court was brought suddenly to a close uy tne destruction of the court house by fire aliout 3 o'clock in the morning. Tne origin ol tne nre is supposed to have been entir. accidental and it was so tar under way when discovered that it was impossible to save the handing. . All the records ana otner contents oi any value were caved, except some Gup reme Court reco i . Tbe Harnett Court house was burned about two years ago, and since then court has been held in a larre .ratne building. which was rented lor tne purpose, and which belongs to Col. John D. Williams, ot Fayetteville. This was the building destroyed. Hew, Observer Chronicle. Raleigh is very much, exercised over the recent exborbitant advance on insur ance rate, in that cityT At a meeting of a committee from tbe Cbamoer of Com merce E. B. Englehard, chief of the fire Department,'" furnished the committee with figures showing that during the past six years, while .h, companies have re ceived $180,000 in premiums there, they have bad to pay for losses only $38,719, It Mem, that Raleigh Is one of the most profitable places for the companies. Death of en Octogenarian. r Vi. Cyrus Vv". Alexander, of- No. township, died last Baturday morning after a lingering illness, in tne Baud year of his age. Mr. Alexander leaves tevan children, forty sis grand children,' two sister, and one brother. Concord Times. '" - Pnrlnf Fair Week. ; - ' " Tbe Banks of this city will close at one o'clock p. m. except on Tuesday the 20th and Thursday the 83d when they will be closed all day. . - naw. X. C f-OSi OK THE REVOLUTION. Object of the Society-(nalifleaUtioB fur Membership -Officers. We have I'e-oie us a tour page circular tbe object i f which is to dessemiDato in formati ,:i :n rt (Terence to the organization known a- tin- Nor'.h Carolina Society of the Sons of ihe Revolution. Its bead quaiters me M Uileigh. It w is tempor arily instituted, October 24, 1893; per mani atly or,aui November 21, 1893 jnil icgall inc.irponu ,1, J inuary 8,1894. Tlie o'je ts of the Society are Social, literary, an 1 patriot ic. It i formed for the piii pose of perprtu iting the memory of those men, who, in'tlie military, naval and civil service of the American Coloni es during the War of the Revolution, by their ccts or counsel, achieved the imle prudence of our country; to stimulate a love for historical study; to collect and secure for preservation the manuscripts, records and other documents relating to that period particularly tho-e pertain ing to North Carolina; to inspire the members of the Society w ith tho patrio tic spirit of their forefathers, and to promote a feeling of fellowship among tlicni. Anv male person above the nge ot twenty-one years, of good character, ami a descendant ot one who, as a military, naval or marine olfictr, soldier, 9ailor or marine, in actual service, under the authority ot any of the thirteen Colonies or S::;tcs, or of the Continental Congress, and remaining always loyal to such authority; or a descendant of one who signed the Dchr ition of Independence, or of one who, as a member of tho Con tinciilal Congress, or of the Congress of anv ot the C'ol niies or Mates, or as an official app aoited by or under the au til.iritv of any suc'.i legislative bodies, actually assisted in the establishment of Amciic.in Independence by services ren dered during the War of the Revolution, becoming thereby liable to conviction of treason against the Government of Great Britain, but remaining always loyal to the authority ol the Colonies or States, shall be eligible to membership in the Society, provided ahvins, that tho Society reserves to itself the privilege of rejecting any applica.io-i that may not b.i acceptable to it. Hie Society reipiires of applicants for membership that the service ol ancestors must 1 ' p'ovi by documentary or his torica! evidence. No tradition however direct or accurate is taken as proof. The oliicers of the Society are: Gov. Klias Carr President; Hon. Kemp P. Bat tie, I,. L. I).. Vice President; Marshall DeLancey 1 lay woo, I, Secretary; Prof. D. H. Hill, liegistrar; Dr. H. I!. Kittle, Treasurer; Rev. Robert lirent Prune, P. D., Chaplain. ,V Credit to Nurlli i arolina We are glad indeed to note the suicccss that ha-t aKetidad the State formal School at Greensboro for young ladies. Although of recent organization and a new departure for the State, it has proven a valuable step. Teaching the practical duties) of lile, and especially to girls and young ladies, has been too much neglected. Tho school has enrolled 385 students this year, besides its practice and obser vation school. About 250 students board n th, dormitories and the others board in private families. Had there been suffi cient dormitory accommodations the in stitution could have enrolled over 500 students. This is the second year of the school. Its enrollment last year was 233. Most of the counties hi the state are represented. Alter Quilford, Mecklen burg leads in the number of students. It sends fifteen. WakO has the next largest representation, and then come Robeson, Orange, Buncombe, Wayne, Gates, Ire dell, Kich'.uond, Anson, Durham, Edge combe, Lnoir, Rockingham, Warren, Wilson, Cumberland and New Hanover, each of which sends from seven to ten. The average ago of tho students is be tween 10 and 20 jears, and abouttwenty five are graduates ol other institutions. Applications for admission have been re ceived Irom six states besides North Caro lina. Atlantlcs, Notice. Everv member and every other Fer9n having a unilorm lelonging to the Atlan tic steam r ire rjugiuo iumpsuy, is re quested to send it at once to Nunn & Mc Sorley's store, or J. B. Holland & Co's. J. L. UAhtsfield, com. on un norms, SplrltualUm, Friday night Feb'y 16 at the opera House, S'ade and other spiritual.mediums will give a seance tor tne purpose oi ae monstrating spirit power in night. Tho following are among the demons trations erven: Blade's open seance as presented by him before tbe leading scientific societies of England, Austria, Germany and ranee. Mr. blade was by them subjected to the most critical test conditions. , There is not one member among them but acknowledges tha in the presence of Mr."" Blade there U a wonderful power and Intelligencer outsida the- physical body that can assume a human form and annihilate distance. But what thi, power Is there is a diveiaity of opinion. A table riser and floats in mid-air; flower, are brought and passed" through the audience by visible bands; spirit plate writing;' questions written and re tained ' by the interrogators will receive full and intelligent answers. A small ad mission will be charged . - f , It Where are you going to hare yonr good thingsl In this world or ia the next? Mr. P. irton at Davidson The town of Davidson was Sunday thronged with perhaps the largi st croud of people that was ever there at one time. The people had gone there from all ihe surrounding count rv to hear the preach ing by Rev. R. G l c arson, the well known evangelist of the Presbyterian cbutch. The Htrcets were thronged w ith eo)le, the lots were pa se,l and j aninied with horses and veli cles, which w. is al so the eye outside of the town limits. At 11 oY'oik, a in., Mr. I'ta'son preached un able and effect ir -.hiiuii on '"ConsiT ration." This sermon n;i- preach, ,! in the Pres byterian church to a ei v l.tr't oiigre gation. Every available loot ol room whs taken, yet in the midst of the discourse not a ruffle of disturbance inarre i the or easion. the interest in the -ini:"ii being so intense. At 7:30 o lex k in the i vi nin'. Rev. Mr. Pearson pr, ached in the college chaptl. the church being inadequate to accon olate the great crouds in attend ance. Hi-text for this sen ic e w a - I r mi Acts 1(1 :',!. "l!elie6 on lii, L ,i, .b-u Christ and thou halt be - .v. ,1. Mr. Pearson gave a Bible leading in the Chapel at noon. His subject lor the hour was: "Forgiveness of enemies." The students of DavhUon college are taking great interest in the meetings there being a hug,: number of them who remained lor the inuuirv meeting after Sunday night's services. The meetings will continue through this week and pro bably close on next Sunday. -Chulutte News. Absolutely -Pure K araam of Highest of all tartar baking powder in loavcning strength Latrst Unitf.d States Government FOOO R SPORT. Roy a I. ISakino Powukr St . N, Y CO , 100 Wall ''.V good shaiic is in the she -l)Hh-h Prvn-,1.. Why is it th r honiri people.'.- uloiliun ne,vi'i' li u tlicm only this they are not 'lir' ''fib'. N.iv we have n line of t;imik'M from tlia largoftt tailoring cstiihlisbiiii'iit in N. Y. Thpy make all goods to ord'-r nud giMrii cii a, (jr. The price are reaion.ttila lor custom uiiitle g'lodi, it yir.i necil :t h: call and ee our lino if s.iuijil.'s. w gotuU nov :niviug. I M 110 V All I) NOTIOK. FE1JKUAKY 1 lllu 1S!II. All Taxes not paid within 15 days from the date of this notice, the property will be duly advertised and sold ac cording to law. Pay up and siva Costs, W. D WALLACE, City Tax Collector. D. F. JARVIS. LARGE STOCK OF Ladies Dress ELEGANT DISPLAY IN CARPETS Mattings & Oil Cloth LADIES' Hisses' & Children's CUSTOM MADE New Line of Ladies' Dress Goods Just Keceived for tne early Spring trade. DON'T DON'T DON'T Let your child oat, bis teeth on plated spooo. I am selling Gorham Company's Solid Sterling SILVER SPOONS For $4.00 per Set. I have a few Stick Pins left at lOots. eaoh. Hair higher. Pins $1 60 "nd Those little ' Silver Souvenir Spoons at 75ota are not high.: -E5 Oome and see me. ; , ' ' ; 5 EATON, .The. Jeweler.; . 07 Middle St. Opp. BaptiBt Church. COLD WAVES! A,vitrs C0LOV WILL HAVE NO - FOR YOU IF YOU WILL P Y, ourselt WHILE EVERYTHING IS CHEAP, -WITH- &3 o O R0CER1ES, DRY GOODS, o CT5 PQ Hardware, &C,,'&C., &c. FROM ONE OF THE Largest Cheapest and BEST Stocks that was ever brought to this City. WE STILL, Adhere strongly to our Proposition, To Refund Money at all times when foods are not' as REPRESENTED. Yours Truly, Hackburn & 47 & 49 POLLOCK CT. AT Durare YOU WILL FIND Everything That is Kent in a QUALITY UNSURPASSED And Constantly Sup plied With Fresh Arrivals. Uy List is Complete ajid -FULL IN EVEUY DEPARTMENT john Dunn, Ho. C5 d a XzZnli H
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1894, edition 1
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