Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 8, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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J OU Ki An. HE 7 1 VOL. XIII.-NO 7. NEW BERNE. N. C . SUNDAY. APRIL 8, 1894. PIUCE 5 CENTS v BCSIXtSS LOCALS. JU3T reoeired a tine Una or latest style Deriy beu. W. O. Bmumioi. tf FINK Himia tod Nortna yam dip can be obUiiMHl through J. T. Taylor- tl BOLTED Water-mill Meal at W. D. Barrioxtoa'a, . tl TO LOOK nice, drew olce to t. L. Hartsfleld. eneat fir Waaamakcr 4 Brows, Pbila , and get you a suit ol clothes to fit you. Clothing made to or. Irr. &u It from 8 p. Apply at J. a. Holland Uu, oo rollock bL - - RntMctfally, If " - J. L. ButTariKLD. A FULL Una of spring aod summer samples. It will he to your ioterest to tx aioioe mj tamplea before purchasing elaewuere as satisfaction is . always guaranteed. M aamplea are from the largest Importing bouse You can get suits at your own prices, aa one house alooe occupies 13,000 square feet of space. F. M. Cadwick, Vercbaot Tailor, 43 Pollock street. Dear Postoffice. 123 tf LOCAL NEWS. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Owen O. Guion Commissioners sale. Mr. Beltie Wlialey Spring millinery opening. Palmer, Riyenuurg & Co. Southern fruit and track. Woodard A Lotbrop To Virginia and Carolinas. A protracted nieetins licgins tun.lit in Hancock Street M. . Churcb. The Jewish cemetery is lein gone over and every portions the walks nnd flats alike put in first cIrss order. Early risers found a light I'mst Satur day morning it was predicted ' y the weather bureau. The baptism of a nuilcr of thoso cun rened during the recent revival in the Baptist church will take place this aftcr- noon at 4 o'clock. Loaves arc fast putting nut since so a'lruptly chec'.sed hy the'coKl tnap. Only a lew more days nnd gentle sprint; with all her charms will be lull aglow. Rct. C. O. Vardell conducts the Y. M. C. A. devotional meeting tins alternoon His subject is ''Some Things that Help." This meeting begins at at 4:45. Mr. 8. C. Palmer, of the flrui of Pal mer, Rivenberg & Co., of New York, is on Lis annual visit to New Bertie in the interest ol the bouse. It is a reliable one and one of the best known in the country. .The erection of Mr. C. S. Slover's boose on Pollock street and of Mr. W. 8. " Blonnt's on Broad street is progressing rapidly. They will be good udditions to the residences of the city. Van Hontens delicious cocoa bus for several days been dispensed Tree at Mr. Jno. Dunn's it is in old cHtiiblished make ' aod tins method is taken l impressing -. on the public its high inerii. ' (0.' lv Mrs. Bat tie yiThaley announces her ntil- ' linery" opening with a, good display. Next Wednesday and Thursday are the .. ,' days. The other milliners have also dc : tided an the same date for theirs, t . . . The valuable dlade property on Broad street and on Hancock stree will be sold Tuesday at noon at tlio Court House i- . ' None of it was disposed of at the date ; - first fixed and an opportunity is now of " v fered for a good investment. -"Today St. Cyorian's Chxrch, col., - which for sorae little time lias been wittr - ont a rector will lie regularly supplied. The new rector, Uev. Gso. F. Miller, . , baving arrived during the week. The ' ' hours of service are .11 a. m., 8 p. in. and - v Sunday School S p. ni. v , - .. Kay is nearly a month off but pic-nics have began. One wds Imld at the home ' . ot Mr. Graham Richardson's, Bellair, Sat ... unlay in which ft'iont twenty lads , " "v " and lassies participated. Messrs Ellis - Villiams and Fred WbUty were the pro- moters of the event. ' : ' Tho city authorities are taming light ! " on the dark places. ., There is now .a - light at both ends of the .alley which runs from Uiddlo to Craven streets In if. front of the Baptist church and one at H . the centre, of the alley, which runs along- - side the church from Middle to Hancock " ' street. " ; -.r -.--. , 4 All ibose wishing to get. mail off on ' " the new route tor points along -. the Vr. N. & N. Railroad should put it lo tbo - . office here as early as possible,'' The reg- : ular hour for dosing is one o'clock noon, but occasicnly when the train' is late, 1 mail can be gotten off even later than the hour above stated. ' The triangular block bounded by Mid die, Johnson and Graves street is a place of activity in the building" line. The ' residences of Messrs. C. L. and J.'B. Ives - are In courao of erection 'on" Johnson street Mr. Milton" Hollowell's on Middle and Capt, A." B. Powell's on Graves" street. - The residence of Mr. Geo. ., N. Ives on the . same bloclt -will be .built i a little later. - ;--W.:. - Mr. D. 8. Jones has just Completed three donMe teuciuent houses on the larae . lot at the corner of South Ftont and End t streets and put the old one already on it. J ponernlly Bpoken of as the "Red Hjuse," in jrood repair. Every place was occupi ed fis quick as made ready and the one CuI 'ied yesterday was .engaged before c !, ; 'ef .l. We find improvements, ajd c i i 1 lr further improvement 'Wher e roe ri from the center of the town u t .e limits. Almost Baa fir. A largs lamp hanging from lis celling in J. Bosenbaums s ore one of tbe divi sions in tlx brick block oa tlx nte of the old market, fell last night about half past eight, the hook holding it not hav ing beea made secure. i ne lamp came down directly on a pile of clothing and dry goods aod the oil spreading over them quickly got a large portion on fire. It being in the part of the city where the largest crowds congregate 'and the night oa which they gather in tbe largest force, excitement reigned supreme for s short time, but in short order tbe burn ing goods were thrown in the street many hands aiding in the work and wis there extinguished. Both engines were on tbe spot in short order, bat fortunately no urgent need for their ser vices. Tbo building was uninjured. We judge the loss tc Mr. Rosenbaom's stock to be a hundred or two dollars. Water Works Nearly Finished. Two weeks more j with fair weather, will about complete the laying of tbe pipe for the water works. Only five or six more streets remain to be laid and they are comparatively short Hancock street is the longest one on which it has not licen constructed. When the little work that remains to lie done around Union Point is finished ail the pip east of H&ncock street will have I 'Pen laid. A portion of the pipe layers were at work there yesterday and others were on Norwood street up by McCarthy's store. Railroad and Street Work. For several days past the force of hands under section master Necdhaui Case have lieen at work taking the. old cross ties from this road bed of the A. & N. C. railroad on Hancock street just below the depot and replacing them with new ones. I lie hnistieu work was on yester day covered over with earth so it can haroly be noticed that the track is there. The renuved cross lies havejbeen put to very good use they have beeu used for a curbing between the cart road way and the outer edge of the ditch running "long the sidewalk. This will do con siderable towards making work done on the street be of an abiding character. A Tulip Tea. Tiie St. Cecilia Society will give this novel entertainment next Tuesday after noon and evening, April; 10th at the residence of Mrs. Frank Hughes from six to ten o'clock. Admission free and delight ul refresh ments will be served to all with no charge. There will however e a box placed conveniently into which it is hoped all will place an offering. May they not expect many ol their friends f Shipping Strawberries. Small shipments of strawberries have been going off for several days Irom tbe farms of Messrs. W. F. Crockett and Fred L. Bray. Mr. Bray's strawberries for some cause came out of the cold in better shape than those on any other f'arui around New Berne. The average loss is about two-thirds of the crop while he will lose only about oue-fourth. In most cases the exposed berries were killed while the few partially protected by leaves or otherwise escaped. Blooms that put out since the freeze will give a late crop. Save the Skeleton or the Wha,'e. Mr. William H. Oliver who has recent ly been to Beaufort, suggests to the authorities of our Fair that they get the skeleton, ol tbe whale which was recently caught nt Beaufort and place i. tn the Fair grounds. It would be attractive and the expenses on it would not be heavy. At the State museum at Raleigh the skeleton of a whale which uany years 'ago was taken al. Beaufort is on exhibition. ' We would like to see the suggestion earned out Beyond question it would be an exhibit that would be viewed with interest by every one , Svefybodv Invited to the B. & L Meet ing. . . . .' Not only stockholders whose certificates have matured, and other members of the New Berne Building 4 Loan Association, bat the public : generally are Invited to the special meeting of the - Association which will be held ia the Y. M. C. A. Hall, next Tuesday . night . to pay off all holding stock in tbe first series. It is desired that the building shall be filled wif,h people to hear the reports and see tor themselves the ' benefits that it ia bestowing upon all its members. 'i 'i-J 'i Eggs were scarcer in market yesterday than for several weeks past . They still sell at 8 cent wholesale and 10 cent re tail, but unless they come In more plenti fully a rise in price may be expected. - Mr. A. L. Bynam's store is becoming much enhanced in attractiveness by the repainting. ' The front is finished '.n imi tation of stone, snd a neat wood awning still further adds to its improved ap pearance. .', V;; u Mr. Wm. Colllgan's improvements are going forward. ,ine store has been turned around according to the proposed plan, the dwelling- separated and moved o its new position well away from it and now the erection of tbe It to the dwelling has begun. . OCKACtflB CBAIVEL. TheCosaIairIarrovesB.it aaa What It Will Aeeoas lsh. It is strongly desired by those most familiar with tbe advantages that would 4ccrne jthat the proposedjimprovement to the channel at Ocracoke shonld be made at as carter a day as practicable. The government torn. t:me ago ap propriated $105,000 lor this work. A portion of the amount Iils been consumed in preliminaries takiug observations, .Ac, and kouie $80,000 or $90,000 we are informed is now available lor doing the work". This being so the just cause for any delay is not apparent to us. i JAt present the channel at bC tides only admits vowels of 7 -1 tuet draught, on an average n i ve-'l oawing over 6 1-9 feet can Count on get i in;; through. After the digging out i accomplished it will make it s th it vessels outside en dangered by storms can come into the more tranquil waters of the sound, and as the deepening will make it so that even at ebb tide it would admit vessels draw ing ten feet of water, large steamers can at any time pass through and there would no doubt be at once a line ol steamers put on running direc t to New York Irom lioth New Heine and Wah ingtou, N. C. The main reason this is n. it done now, it appears, is the obstacles in the way ol making the trip without going outside and the present lack of lacili'its lor git ting oiu aud in. The judicious expenditure of llm m n ey will prove a vust benefit to naviga tion, ami also to places lying upon those water streams connected therewith, and indirectly to p'accs slightly in the in terior that have communication wnli them. Coming and Doing. Juifge II. It. Bryan, left yesterday morning to hold court in llrunswick county. Mist Margaret Culvinc II nvcrlon re turned from Trenton where she has been visiting friends. Mr. II. L. Paylor, left for the Y. M. C. A. Stato Convention at Wilmington. Miss W. 11. Franck, of Kicblands, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. P. C. Davis, returned home yesieaday, her sister, Mins Julia, accompanied her. Mr. W. P. Sturtevant, ol Norfolk, the siuger who assisted in the revival meet ings at the Baptist church left yesterday to assist in the protraoted necting Mr. El sjm is now conducting in llenderwu. We hope tbe meeting will be as ood a one as the one held in this city. Church Services. Centenary Methodist Church Services conducteil by tho pastor, Rev. J. T. Lvon at 11 a. ui. There wiil not be any Night Service. Prayer Meeting 9:'10 n. m Sun day School at 8 p. in. J l, I lo a n r I, Supt. Christ Church Rev. T. M. N. George. Rector 2d Sunday after Easter. 1'oly Communi'in 7:4a. ;u Service and ser mon 11 a, ru. and 8 p. in. Sunday Schoo' and xoung Men s liiblo Ulass 4 p. in. Sunday School at tho Chapel 9:80 a. in. The public are cordially invited to attend Attentive u shers. Presbyterian Church 0. G. Vardell, pastor, services 11 a. m. ami 8 p. m aunany eciiooi a:3U p. m. At the morn ing service there will be a free-will offer- ing for repairing the churcb. "And they came, every one whose heart stirred him up, and every one whom his spirit made willing and they brought tbe Lord's offering lo th work of the Tabernacle of the Congregation." Ex. XXXV: 21. There will'be a lecture on China at the evening service. Church of Christ Services at 11a. in. and 7:30 p. m. conducted by the pastor, D. H. Petrec. ' Sunday School at 8 p. tu. Baptist Church Rev. Rufus Ford, pastoa Scvic at 11 a m. and 7:30 p.m. Sundao School 8 p. in. Baptism at 4 p. m. St. Paul's Catholic Church Mass at4 11 a. m. Catechism at 4 p.Jm. Vespers and Benediction at 7:30 p. m. Rev. P. F. Qulnn, pastor. Free Will Baptist Church, Fleet St.- Eldor Wilson Lupton, pastor. Quarterly Communion andjWashing . Feet Service to-night at half past severi o'clock. All Christian denominations will be cordially welcomed.. -;;T. M. C. A. Devotional meeting 4:45 p. m conducted by .Rev. C, G. Vardell. All men Invited. Portsmouth Llfe-Savlif Station. Tbe life taring station now 'in course of erection at Portsmouth is an impor tant one, located where the need for one has been felt for' considerable time! and the Government realizing the need of pat ting up one thai would meet the require-' ments iaj making it one of the ' finest on our coast. " - : ' -s . r The main building will' cost upwards of $5,000 snd will be completed by the 1st of July. The work on the station has already been in progress for several weeks. ' . - - . The station is located on the island close to the point in each a position that it will serve equally the sound or ocean as occasion requires. ' ' ,. Tbe work is being performed by Con tractor Schulti and Inspector Davis; clever- Massachusetts man is also on the scene of operations. . WASIIINuruX LE ITER. Post-Ofllre appropriations and Kali, way Sail Services. The cupifnl of this city f- iyt: "Tbe pro.io-ition curried in the I'.ist office appropriation bill to award nearly 100,000 or $196,614 lo tract, to certain trunk lines from Sprinetiekl Massurl u-etts, via New York anil Wash ington, ,o Atlanta an. I New Orleans," for neccsarv and special facilities scemn likely to niet-t wih vigorous opposition. The pre-ciiee of the railroad lobby has served lo attract uttenti in to it. The opponents o! I In- item point out that this is the only railruail sulisi.lv ever allotted in tUU country in recent years, and that the subsidy is therefore, a discrimination against all other rail roads, that in a m ilter ol fact, the mail service provided for under it is not last but slow.and that, us mother matter, two other north ami smith through mail lines which are not subsidiz-al make quicker lime. They point out moreover, that a pretty web is woven around this allowance and in order that it shall le nat merely put through but protected and paid out; for the item in the I. ill pnnid s that uo part of the appropriation shall be spent unlc-s the Postniaster-tiencral deems it necessary. For example Senator Rinsom who is avowedly the candidate lor the Rich mond and Danville people tor reelection is waniily for the subsidy. Congressman ilcn h rson of Saii-bury, N. C, an im portant Richmond and Danville town, is ciiairm in of the lloiist: IVt Ollice Com mittee, i- also sirongly for the appropri-Ui.ci,- and I Ion. Keir Cruise, third iivos taut Po-tniaster (Ji turnl w ho is cvideut ly wrongly supposed by some to have to do offi ially with l)i p iitmeiit recommenda lions toiiihin the transportation of ma i is, i ai so aeiliz- iiot Salisbury, up pointed to lu prese.-t place largely lliroiiLjli the inlluonce ol Senator Kausoni and Mi. Ilrndct-on. It is fiiiiln i- poii.vd out lln.t Mr. lien lei-son a- well i. Mi. Ci ,i ... i, ,in ex-al-toniey ol the Kn liioond and Danville, and that Mr Ikudu-oii counts upon the support of I his pouail'ul corporation in his li-ht loi Senator Vance's seat. Marshall ('iihin-; the clitoi of the Capitol i- o ie ol ihe i levenst Yankees I ever knew. he t,bts two or three papers hen and edited John Wanaiinlker while he uas in the I'ost Office Depart incut, but is in giave error in the above. The Richmond a-id llinvillc service is fast very fast, and Senator Ransom and Mr. Henderson advocate the fust south ern mail ber iuse it is ol gre-.b benefit to (he entire south. Hon. John S. Henderson says hcbeliev esthe po-,.il service cannot only be made self'-sustaiiiiiu'. but return a hand some revenue as well. The estimated postal revenue for tins year is given at $84,427, 748 an I tin- e-t.mai ol expenditures is place I at S7,47l,.VJ'.. This indicates the clcs;. approach to a self-supporting system. A single item of proof showing now tiie government loses us an express carrier is set toi l a in tho 87,000,000 pounds of five matter, w hich if paid for at regular rales, would yield $7,173,704. The reluse room ol in y of the larger post ofliccs amply demonstrates what this heavy free bulk amounts to and how uc less and ciinibeisoine it is, as it is never called lor. A Harbor of Siifef) Heinir Destroyed. Our attention has been called to dam age that 1- being done to the natural har bor at Royal Shoals. l'he harbor U an i nrloMiye firmed bv banks of oyster -lu lls, the trampii! waters within w hich allord a sale iftre it to the storm tossed mariner whose crult is fortu nate enough to reich the peaceful shelter, This isjhc rnly harbor there and it is in danger ol destnicticm because the shells are being taken liom its banks for fcrtifizing purposes. These banks oj shells not only make this harbor, but also hold back sand, which otherwise would tie almost certain to wash down to w here it would be an impediment to navigation - ill we un derstand the situation aright there would even be danger of the sand washing into the channel which the (.iovernment is about to build, il these ptotecting walls were removed. We know not under whose jurisdiction the stoppage of tb . u .. val of the shells would come, but there should be some way of putting a ssoji to it and that speedidly. Will Soon Have Ripe Figs. Just about the lime the late freeze came we mentioned a fig tree at the Fulford House which was loaded with figs in a state of Very advanced growth. The tree being in a protected part of the 'yard stood the cold well and lost but very little of its crop. Tlfe prospect for ripe figs at an early date is good. Sir. Fulford expects them the first of May. Coxcy's crowd have reached McKees- porty P. The march was over muddy' hrlls, and was a bard one, Thers have been only fifteen new recruits and there were not as many in line as oa the pre vious day. SPRING Millinery Opening'; At Mrs. Betrie Wlialey's SO. K POLIOCK STREET. ! Wedn day & Thursday j s APRIL 11th and Bthi . j A fulUuieol Millinery and Notions, j mw flwlira fmm ilia f mm tr-w nwimntTvI ry promptly! vaei w ; . nlled. v- - . ,.-i The T . C. A. Conveatlosi. Judging from the reports in the Wil mington papers the Y. M. C. A. State Convention must I hoKliDg an inlernt ing iession. Two or three columns aday re devoted lo the meetings. New Bern is well represented among thf delegates and all uppeir to have te ceived the cordial reception llut could have lon looked for from Wilmington. The following are the otficeri of the convention elected : President Col Roger Moore, of Wil mington. First Vice President E. L. Harris, Maxton. I'-econd Vice Piejideiit II. R. Lacv, Raleigh. Third Vice President J. II. Kitr.ger. aid, Tiinity College. Secretary F. H. Rossiter. Assistant Secretaries Tbeo. Civ, Francis Jones. T. C. Diygs. Corresponding Secretary A. H. I'mil. CULLED ITEMS OF NEWS. All the evidence in the Pollard-Rrcck enridge case is finished. The argument Ulore the jury w ill commence tomorrow . Queen l.il is going on a lecturing tour through the United Stales. She will be in charge of an American. Wilmington has to date this season re ccivrd 186,730 hales of cotton, or 80.780 more than the number to this date last season. It is alleged by the officials that at tempts h ive recently been m i le by di charged employes to injure trains on the Murphy branch road. All seems Pquieting down in South Carotin i. Gov. Tillman thanks the I roups and dismisses them from further duty. llcorgc Ivenuan, the famous Siberian traveller, writer and lecturer ia to de liver a lecture at Trinity eollcL'e. His lecture will be the concluding one ol tun series of 1893-94. If insurers would exercise ordinary business discretiou there would be no lake insurance companies. These thieve exist on the bunco man's theory there's a new fool born every minute. Peace is reigning in the '.'oke legions but no one can tell how long this con dition of affairs will continue. Ooera- tions have been resumed at many plants' and there is guarding against new attacks. Leaders of the disorderly ele merit do not give up the tight, but '.lie Scottdale convention will nrolmblv de clarc the strike off. Two outrages are reported in the tele grams. Ono is an attempted outrage by a negro at Winston upon a little white girl six years old. An attempt was made to lynch the fiend, bat the officers managed to keep him out of their hands so fur. The other is a criminal assault npon a white woman at Greensboro Ga.,by a negro. In this instance the shariff was overpowered by a frenzied mob who took the, scoundrel and made quick work w ith him almost in the face of troops that had been called out. Constipation and sick heailacho posi tively cured by Japanese Liver Pellets, 50 pills 25 cents. Absolutely Fure A oroam of tartar baking powcior Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Governuknt Food Report. Royal Baking Powdkb Co.. 106 Wall 8t..N. Y. WOODARD & LOTHROP 10th, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Vasliingtrn,D. J. Invite the attention of their patrons in Vir glnla ami the Carolinas to Die. FRKSHEST, BRK5HTKST, CLEANEST and HANDSOMEST Stock ot goods they ever shown. ON MONDAY, APRIL SND They offer loo nieces ot silk strtpcil French Flannels at 38 cts. per yunl, value 75 ctn. One hundred pieces ot Crepe U Chene 1.1 eta. the yard in all the newest and 'most dellcftfo 9hades. OI U IIOUSK KEEPING DEPARTMENTS Contain every comfort, luxury and ne cessity with with which to tempt the taste of the artistic aa well as the thrltty housewife. II ek, Daiuusk anil Birdaeye Towels with knotted frlnffe and hemstitched, S6.00 a Uoz. Irish linen pillow slips, $1.00 a pr. Our Summer Drees Goods Departments teem with noveltioa, beauties and exquisite fabrics ot the moat celebrated manufactures. Our Indian Linens sheer and cool tor hot days. Our China silks, Elegant and comfortable for calling or evening wear. Our Mulls and and Lawns, Dainty and In comparable. Our Prices are la keeping with the times lower toaa ever before. W rite to us for sam ples and prices. Goods sent by express C. O. D. to any part ofthe South. aprtlf Good Stock-Good Work Bakincr This is the reputation I have sus tained in New Berne for the past 33 years. Bead Mj. W. L. Palmer's card below as a recent proof of the fact. I have now a workman of superior skill, and between the stock I furn ish and the work he does, I ean gu ar antee the fullest satisfaction. .Re pairing a aoeoialty. JNO. MoSORLEY, Bodt& Shoe Maker. THKCA&D: Six yean ago John HoSortty. of New Ben. aaade me a pair ot emit boots. I have won them for all these yean and traveled over several Northern (Mates; have had them half soled onee. and I am wearing them yes, and ttie-y aresjoodfor a yeturiaore. . - W. I PALMER. New Berne, H.C. Sept toth 1894. A- FINE LOT OF SHAFER'S Sugar Cured Tust, in. Small Pig Hams CH0I3E 3 I ti,i. ' A N 1 ) Small Shoulders. N. C.iHasns Beautifully Cured, ONLY I 2 I -2(H'S Anotlier lare Invoice of California Lvap atcd Fruits Just in. California Pnni 10. Extra. 15c Pears 10c Peaches 15c " pedo. 20c Apricots 20c Fancy Dried App'.es 10c Fancv Evaporated Ap ples 15c Another lot of those Fine California Peach es 31b standard goods 17 ONLY cts A CAN JOHN DUNN, Ho. 55 & 57 Pollock Si THE -MAN V T Tin.; 1 -a. X ot tie fi! I'ul Is th. Lover and and Ids Great Ma chine bounds ahead. We Pull PRICES A K Vf cti OR TWO F'JiirfiSR And I he Business Machine must take on greater speed than ever. 't h.it L,;ueds us onlto :;i;ece3S is made of Xni '.e'rity AM) IS . BY OUR OWN Entliusiasm AND AMBITION. And tr ; vels over broad giiugo tracks of FAIREST PRICES And BEST GOODS.! ir STOPS TO TAKE ON i i -EVERYBODY- -o o o- Hackburn . & Villett, 4? & 49 roiT.o:r. :z 'V''
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 8, 1894, edition 1
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