Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 22, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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the OURNAL. - !! VOL. XIIL-NO 19. NEW BERNE. N. CL SUNDAY. APRIL 22, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS -UjL JLJlJLjJL tf t BD8ISF8S L0C1L8.- TltY Oskill' Cream Drink. I hey are Bne. No'hlitfc hut puis cr n nel . lo Aukt-g r!ir.t. Oraiicr. ri:rapplr, Vanilla, (h5 rr, R.)tKTry an I Btoaaaa, Alan ;. Ice Cream Sla . - It. LITTLE COB, the Freurhnwn, Xo. 23 Middle Street, new the Mnrket Dock, is in thsHwii with his cookina. All the da k-awes tiie market affords. Served to suit the fastidious at 25c meal. Trj him at Castbt JCST Received a flue lt of Banana at 4. R. Parkbb, Jr, . BOLTED Water-mill Harrington's. . Meal at W. I. tl I BATE joat received anew lo; of Spring and Bummer samples from Wanamaker A Brown, Philadelphia, and samples ol (ilk Vests. They are cheap aa the times are bard. Come and link at them. Jaoqb HAmTanaLD, with J. B. Hrilland A Co., No. 13 Pollock St. POETRY A few ot the Standard Poeta handsomely bound in cloth and full gilt at reduced price of 60 cents eacb, at Hall's. CHIP BEEF, Bologna Sausage and Sliced Ham at J. R. Parkkr, Jr. FOR RKNT. Rc a and store, 127 Middle street. ra. T. A. Hikrt. al21w JUST received a fine line of latest style Derby hala. W. D. Bab bins ton. tf ' A FULL line of spring aua summer samples. It will be to your Interest to ex amine my samples lietbre purchasing 'elsewhere aa satisfaction is alvrays Koaranteed. . M v samples are from the " largest importing houses You can get suits at yonr own prices, as one house , alone occupies 15,000 square feet of space. , ' F. M. CaOWIOK, . Merchant Tailor, 43 Pollock street, near Postofflce. (23 tf LOCAL NEWS. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Rev. F. D. Swindell, P. E. will preach at Centenary M. E. Church to-night. The Jewish Festival of the Passover commenced Friday evening at 5:30 , o'clock and will continue for seven days. A big light over . in James City last v night, but as there was no bell ringing or commotion of any kind observed it- is not thought that the fire was of any conae- queue. V . The Singer Sewing Machine offle and residence of the ngent Mr. W. T. .Lane presents qnito a nc.it appearance under . the repainting it has just received at the hands of Mr. C. C. King a deep buff color with light trimmings. The office has also been well papered ly - Mr. King. Rev. O. D. Li-wia from Ilarlowe came - op en ruuto to Antioch cliurch Swift ; ' i creek to hold services. Mr. Lewis has . - bad a long and ' severe spell ol sickness : lasting from, the first of January to the present month, His friends are glad to see him able to ba getting around again. A protracted meeting is in progress in the Free-Will Buptist church on Fleet . street ' It commenced last Wednesday, Elder Wilson Lupton, tlie" pastor, has conducted it so far. - lie expects assisf v aoce next week. There, will be services at 11 a. ni. and 7:80 p. :u. to-dny. . To Leave V - v . I Mr. . and Mr. Moliler, and their ac complished daughter, Miss Marie, ot St. '. Paul, Minnesota,:: who' have been epend- - ing the winter here, will,' much to the re B1' of our people,.:' and particularly the . ... society portion, leave on the steamer -Neuse to-morrow evening. ' -, That Misa Marie, a prominent . belle in her western home is not less appreciated1 ; by the elite In the "Athens of North Carolina,", was evidenced by a compli . mentary select dance- given her in the yacht . club building on Friday night. Mr. Mobler is vice-president of the great Northern railway and is as prominent in business and social circles as are his wife and daughter in their sphere. That - they will all be inirsed here Is evident, but the absence of Miss Marie will doubt less occasion tlie severer heirtaches. ' "" '- Good Exhibition To-Horrww Night. , The stereopticon exhibition which a little over a week ago- was shown at the Collegiate Institute will be repeated to morrow, night in the V". M, C. A. Hall for the baneat of the Oxfrd Orphan Ay. lum. ; ; . A: v'; '; Mr. W. . Ward who has chirgo of the exhibition has Just shown at Beaufort and Morchead ami the JJuanfor Herald speaks in very high terms oX the exhibi tion. - ,- - ... , : , When Mr. Ward showed at the Col legiate lnstitut,: the larger part of the audience was composed, OS was expected, of children, but among those present were some of our must. intelligent cttiz3ns, and t'jey, without exception, speak in very compliment iry terms of it. We cai with cfiiii! li iicc, rcco.nmen 1 the exhibition, an 1 lis it is for a charitable object to nid it u i :) ; i t ii . m door to all the people 0( !' e f, m', ihere ought to be a full )...,. I "-'" wh,!u o' l'Ugilma Progress is i- ; this part makes an ini 1 t .1 to a rere.iding of the book. : : ' Iiib e srem - -' ; n - from a'.l i;v r t' e i .i ulier of li -.ur ', ,. - Charek 8err1e Pirsiijterias Chbrch Servic at 11 a. m. ftwdoctad by Mr. T.'A. Henry la the abaenca of (he pastor. ' All are cordially invited to attend. Sunday School at ISO p. m. ' : Christ Church Rev. T. M. N. Ovnrge, rector., 4th fundtj after Easier. Holy Communion 7:49 a. m. Service and ser m a 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. Snnday Sehixil and Toung Men's Bible Class 4 p. nt Sunday School at the Chapel 9:80 a. m. Tbe public arc rorJially inviUd Atten tive uhert. Centenary Method'st Church Services conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Lynn at 11 a. m., and at 7:30 p. m. by . Presiding Elder Swindell Prayer meetiug at 8:80 a. m. Sunday School at I p. m. J. M. Howard, Su it. Church of Christ D. H. Petree, pastor Service at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject for morning: "Our Vance yet speaks. Sunday School at 8 p. m. All cordially invited to attend. 8t Paul's Catholic church. Mass at 11 a. m. Vespers and Benediciion at 7:80 p. m. Rtv. P. F. Quinn. Baptist Church. Rev. Rufus Ford pastor. 'Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Baptism immediately after the morning service. Sunday school at 8 p. m. Y. M. C. A. 4!45 p. id. Gospel meet ing for men; Mr. J. O. Whitty will speak. Free-Will Baptist church. Elder Wil son Lupton, pastor, services at 11a. m., and 7:30 p. ui. A warm invitation ex tended to all. Coming and Going Miss Mable Pearce, agent at Scott's Hill, of tho W. N. & N. Railroad, came up yesterday and is visititig at Mr. R. B, Nixon's. Mr. Win. H. Oliver, left for Wilming ton io visit his daughter, Mrs. M. S. Wil lard. Mr. Geo. Allen arrived last night to spend a few days in the city. Mr. F. J. liege, of Salem, who made a notable exhibit of poultry and petjini mals at the recent Fair, arrived on a busi ness trip. He is stopping at Mr. W. H. Bray's. Mr. J. M. Hines, canvassing agent for Thb JcchhaIi, returned from a trip in Lenoir, Wayne and Pitt counties. Peaka'g Sisters The Wilmington Messenger and Star speak in complimentary terms of the fair sisters of Alaska who appeared in that city on w ednesdav night. Their, perfor mance was good. They deserve and no doubt will be greeted by a l.irgc audience next Friday night. Seventeen sisters ni. stbea beauiilul sight. CULLED ITEMS OF NEWS. The failures for the past week were 218 against 186 tor the week before. The Third party people of Kinston called a meeting on city elections Friday night, and failed to get enough to hold a meeting or to even ring the bell. Though every man in America were as bad as Breckinridge, still that would not excuse him. He alone is responsible for his own acts, no matter what the example set aim, The appointment of Senator Jarvis has been received with wide-spread approba tion in tne east, ana also in the central parts of the State. In the western Dor tion there is some dissatisfaction but even there the vast majority of the expressions strongly approve tne selection ot Jarvis. In tho Senate 'executive session Friday an adverse report was made on the nomi nation or unaries u. J. Taylor, colored to be recorder - of deeds for the District of Columbia.-. " yi Mr. V. 8. O'B. Robinson, receiver of tho First National bank, of Wilmington says that ha will ba able to pay . the de positors and other sreditors a ten per cent uiviaena in tne next nurty days. ' ' Friday Senator Hawley made an at tack upon senator Allen lor His stand in favor of Coxey's army. He denounced the sentiments expresssed by the popu list Aeoraskan in tavor ti receiving them, and said the speech wonld have been received with v tumultuous applaus In a meeting of anarchists.- Trie whole of Senator Hawley 's speech attracted atten tion and the lastl ntterance produced! a sensation, A reply by Allen was out off by the arrival ot the hour to take up the tann bill, v : ,. ' . ' Yesterday at noon was the time for the big strike of miners, .182,000 were ex pected to i go out at noon. Their distri bution among the States is ss follows: Pennsylvania, 50,000; Ohio, 26,000 Iowa, 5,000; West .Virainia, 6,000; Tennessee and Kentucky, 5,000; Missouri 8,000; Ala bama, 8,000; Colorado. 4,000; Indian Territory. 8,000. The total Is 183. Tbeie is a probability that the order for the strikes will he disregarded in Kansas, Colorado ana Iowa. - . ; , . An Omaha, Neb., mob of 5,000 work men stole two engines and trains compos ed ot tony cars, D nuay in Demur ot tne western division of Coxey's army. 1 The commander, Kelly repudiated the trans action relused to accept tne train, as by the tuUs of peace under which they wee moving ttiej coma not no an act wnicn would be an express violation of the law. While the excitement was in progress the railroad men had torn up'a portion of the track to keep the train fiom proceeding, and mnlitia was in readiness. At last accounts everything was quiet. .NOTICE ' Is hereby given that certificate' No. 75 in series Hh. 1 ol tne New Heme liuikt r r ami Loan Association for 2 ettnres ! I "i n lost and. that application w iil be ' ; f -r a new certidcale x be issued in HQ WATER WORKS. THE PLAN OF THE SYSTEM AS CONSTRUCTED.-LOCA- TI0N0F MAIN And Smaller Lines Hydrants and Drinking Fountains. Uenerai Remarks About the Wells, 8 and Pipe, W.t'r, Pnaps Now that the wjt.r v. :'.:s are com pleted, we ill p:p'.ii a view of the system, sh.nin.-.ong whit streets the pipes rnn, where the fire hydrants ami drinking fountains are located, and other points pertaining to the works of interest to the public. WHERE THE PIPE IS LAID. We will first give the plan of the pipe as laid. On the streets that run north and south the p'.pe is laid as follows: On East Front street: From South Front street to Pollock, and from Broad to Queen. On Craven, Graves and Griffith street ! practically one street: from the steamer docks at the foot of Craven to Attmore street at the Scheclky mill. On Middle stree'.: From the market dock to Graves street On Hancock street: From South Front to Queen. On Metcalf: From South Front to Broad. On George:- From New to Cypress north of the Fairground. Eden street: From South Front to Pollock. Berne street: From Pollock to Broad. Spring street: From South Front to Pollock. Norwood, (by T. F McCarthy's): From South Front lo Pollock and then on to Broad throujrii an alley, the contin uation of Norwood street. West street. From Queen lo Cedar. Elm street: From Broad to Kilmar nock. On the streets having an eastwardly and westwardly course the l ine is laid thus: On South Front Street: From East Front to Hancock. On Pollock From East Front to n. Broad: From East Front to Queen. New: From Craven to George. Johnson: From East Front to Met- calf. Queen: From Graves to water works, east ot Eden street. Elm: From West lo Kilmarnock. I here nave been 3o,0U0 Uct ol pipe used in the construction of the system 6,000 feet of twelve-inch, 4,000 of eight inch, and 30,000 of six-inch. Pollock street, snd the position of Queen from Pollock to the pump-house and tower have the twelvc-inci; Queen street, with the exception of the portion already spoken of, has the eight-inch; six- inch pipe is used on all the other streets. Most water-works have some four iuch pipe used in their construction, ours has not got a length smaller than six-inch. THE DRINKING FOUNTAINS. Tuere an five drinking fountains One is at the junction of Pollock and Queen street and another at comer of Broad and Queen; one is on George street opposite the Fair grounds; another at the comer of Middle and Craven, and the last one if on South Front near Middle, where the street drays most congregate whenever they are not at work. . ORNAMENTAL FOUNTAIN. An ornamental fountain, a very beauti ful one, eleven feet high, is to arrive and he placed In (Jedar (iiove cemetary this week.'-v ;' vV;; ) A '.-f -; FIBK HTDBAMTS.. . Taking the corner by the W. N. &; N. Railroad depot as a starting point giving East Front street first : and . the parallel streets in the order in which they come we will give the location of alllthe fire hy drants, Txti on corners and intermediate points, ::? "fi:Sxr'; vi;'-. 'H' -There are seventy-five ol the fire hy drants. - This gives a hydrant at every corner wherever the system runs and - at certain places intermediate hydrants. The location of the hydrants are as follows - On East Front hydrants are located at the corners of Queen, King," Uoion, Change, Short, New, Broad, Pollock and South Front. .There is also one hydrant between Pollock and Sooth Front. ... -' There are three hydrants ' located mid way between - East Front' and Middle street; one ot them is on Broad street, another on Pollock and the- other on South Front. ' . ;- :J -; v, ti; , On Griffith streets there are hydrants at corners of Atttnore'and Stanly streets' and one between the two branch tracks of the A. AN. C. R. R.which lead down to the freight warehouse..'.!:? ;:V,'5'x- On Graves street At the corners . of Queen, Middle and Johnson. ' ' 5S On Craven, at the . Corners of New, Broad, Pollock and South' Front also on half-way between Pollock and, South Front andjat the foot of the street by the steamer docks. - . There are two hydrants , midway be tween Craven and Middle one ol them KiiU on Sonth Front near the Gaston uoie, tne ottier on rollocK street near Joined, Ni w. Broad, Pollock and Sooth Front street also halfway lietween Pol lock ami South Front and at the mirket dock. On ll;inc ck stre.'l: At the comers of Queen, Jolinn, New, Broad, Pollock and South Front and half-wav between Polio, k and t-'outli Front. On Metcn'l: At the coroner of John- ton, N ', Broad, Pollock and South Front. On Queen street (here are three hydrant located otherwise than on the comers of tlie main crom streets. One fronts Bragg alley, mother fronts Howard street and Uil' third is at tlie comer of Johnson. On George street: At the corners of Cjprcss, Pine, Cedar, Queen, New, Broad and Pollock. On EJen street: At the comer of South Front. On Heme street At the corners of Queen, Broad and Pollock. On corner Spring and South Front Strcet9. On Fleet street: At the comers ol Broad and Pollock, On West street at the corners of Cedar, Elm and Queen streets. Comer of Queen and Broad. Corner of Kilmarnock and Elm. Corner of German and Pollock. On Norwood street Corners of Crooked and South Front; and corner of Alley (Norwood street extended) aed Bioad. And lrtslly at the point formed by the junction of Pollock and Queen streets. MACHINERY, ETC. The pumps and engines are duplex compound ones. Eacli of the two pumps has a capacity of one million gallons a day. There are two lifty-horse power boilers. The-sc were manufactured by Messrs. J. II. Crsbtree & Co.; of New Berne. The stand-pipe is 16 feet iu diameter and 120 feet high. There are six six inch drilled wells, ranging in depth from 90 to 350 feet deep One of the deepest wells is used to sup ply the boilers at the works, the remain ing rive to .supply the patrons. The water from each well is pronounced as soft its the Croton water of New York one we 1 is as good as another. The securing of the right kind of water from wells instead of from a stream, lake or pond is considered quite an advantage. Vhcn taken from the latter sources it has more or less vegetable matter in it, anl other impurities also, animai as well vege tables. Coming from below pure and wholesome, filtered in tlie labratory of untnre is much preferable. i ne great ueignc oi tne stand-pipe is also a poiut that is worthy of special notice. Those who are pretty well informed on such matters declare that, take them all in all our water works areuncmialh.il in the State. List of Letters. Remaining in the Post Office at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, April 31st 1894. A Solomon J. Austin. B U. II. Bell, Miss Judie Besaly, G. D. Boweu, Miss Maria Brown, Miss Linie Boyd, J. S. Barnnett, Setleas Batleas, Rachael Brain, Susan Bonner, Miss Silina Boon, R. E. Barnes, Miss Bettie Brey, Miss Wary Braireil cr. Mrs. Colie Speits, Sudy Boone, G. L. Bryant. C Ida Cunning, Julia A. Conner, Mrs. Eliza Culley, Capt. J. E. Clark, J. W. Credle, W. T. Canady, Same Chapman, Miss Ha'.tie Croome, E. G. Callahan. D Austin Dozier, C. L. Dickenson, Mrs. Lydia Dawson, Mrs. Henrietta Daniel. F James Fisher, Miss Ilattie Fisher, Margaret Feribee. Miss Laura Fourts. James Foy. G Kobt Gaskins, Mrs. Marv Eliza Gatlin. H Archie Harris, Ida Howard, G. B. House, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mary E. Heritage. T. J. Herring, Lowena Hatch, Mrs. Lucey Hatch. Mrs. Lucy Harvey, J. L Hamp ton, Miss Lula Harper, col., Mrs. Aonu Harper, Mrs. Dave Harris, Mrs. Berths Harris, D. B. Iluris, Miss Lizzie, Hall ston. Mrs. John C. Jordan, John II. Jone3. Louis E.Joheson, Rosanna Jones, Geo. Joyner, Mrs. A. M. Joyner, Rigdon Jones. L Mrs W. R. Lynn. M Malean McMillan, Aaron McRav. Louis H. Moore cr. Mrs. Wlnfield, M. A. Morns. v, - O J. Henry Odam, W. B. Oliver. Lee Wallnan. P E. C. Potter. Alexander Price. C. A. Posey. . , R Carrio Rettio, Harriet Bigg. Jane Reberts, Earnest Remington. Miss Rober son, Miss Nora Rhodes, 8, Miss Laura A. Koss. v--"-' ;- 8 Luslnda Spencer, Berman Sholrick, Mrs. Annie Skinner, Washington Blade, Sarah Squires, L, J. Spruill, W. G. San ford, Daniel Smith,; Mrs: Roses Taylor, Miss &atte BiuieiK ' , . W R, H. Week's. Arthur Williams. Frank Wlnfield, Rev. John Williams, Miss Agnstice Willis, Miss Hattie Willice, Mrs Lettuce Willis, Gilbert F. Willis Lacy White, Clifford Wade, Mrs Harriet Williams care or jr. R Dudley, Peter C Williams, west Williams, Jos. Wasbiflj ton, J, W. Whitfield, David Windcou "Ujra! Fannie WillougUly, WaKWooten, Kacnei ward, i w . ;t 5 V? v s Persons calling for above letters will please : say advertised - and give -' date ef list. , The regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the delivery of eacn advertised letter, j"j ,vs-. -; t ) , , .-i ; r M. VAm.T,P.AL O ItADIIAM1 .!! 4 & BROCK FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AT ANY Palatlag Haaasoaae.'y. Dr. Geo. Slover's hardware store is being brighteoed up very considerably by a go-td repainting by Mr. Wm. Charlotte. The front is in cream and will be tiiromed in olive two shades of green and red. On the interior the counters are polished cherry with white fronts trimmed in cher ry, rnd I he shelves are likewise of white and cherry. It makes a very pretty allow. At the time of the dissolution of the partnership previously existing between him and Mr. Smallwood Dr.Slover's stock was left rather low, but he is now rlllirg up rapidly and nearly everything in the store is as new and bright as if he bad just started in business. Already 'ioth store and contents are making an'cxcellent appearance aud when tho painting is finished and the remainder of I he stock received and arranged, the improvement will be still more marked. Absolutely A oream ot tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening atrenirth. LlTUT U KITED STATES GOVERNMENT Food Report. Rovl Baking Powdkb (Co., 106 Wall 8t..N Y. "It in never too late to mend " This saying will do very well when applied to conduct or habit but it is "way off" when applied to Clothing or Shoes. There is a time when it is too late to mend them. The idea is to get Cloth ing, Shoes that will not have to be continually "mended." Do you neea any summer under wear, if so, call and see us. Full line of Elastic Seam Drawers, all sizes, price fi.uo. lhey are good ones too. J. M. HOWARD. NOTICE ! I ntil we can make other arrange ments, we will not send our CARTS on tlie streets after to-day. Please send to the store Monday evening for your bread CLARK BAKIXfJ CO. The Red Star CLOTHIER. it is not prices alone that you want BUT VALUES AS WELL The Season for Spring Suits, Neckwear and Negligee Shirts is here and we are offering some exceptional Bargains, The Latest Style Scarf, A Nobby Straw Hat, Men's Fast Black & Hose, 25c 50c 20c A beautiful line Negligee Shirts, 11.00 SPRING SUITS In all the Latest Styles and Colors. Give us a. Ja.ll. SOL COHEN, THE BED STAB CLOTHIER 77 Middle Street. New Berne, N. O. MY LINE OF Zeigler's Shoes . . HAVE ARRIVED! 1 1 How many hearts will nilnitato with aeugnt m uus mwiugeuce. A More Complete Line ladles, Misses' JSC Ohildrens' Shoes High Cut and Lew Cut,wouhl be impn- abletoflna. . - . .. ., ' Zkgler Shoes are lower in price than ever before, but gtlU they . keep the tame standard of excellence. ' y Straw ) Hats fiafcincr Have aJso arrived but it la too i : ::?.; Cold to mention them.V''H?.'S' "VV 1. Oarrlngrtoii , -B: 07 Middle 8t.iw5 THE-MAN IK TtLrottle Pulls the Lever and and his Great Ma chine bounds ahead. ! We Pull i DOWN PRICES Ia notch or two FURTHER And the Business iMachine must take: ion greater speed ithau ever. THE KIN (i I 1 That Speeds us on to success Is made of AND Honesty, IS FIRED BY OUR OWN Enthusiasm AND AMBITION. And travels over broad- gauge tracks of FAIREST PRICES And BEST GOODS. II STOPS TO TAKE ON -EMBODY- j -A- FINE LOT OF SHAFER'S Sugar Cured Just Xix. Small Pig Hams, CHOICE BREIKFAST STRIPS AM) Small Shoulders. EM. CX Hams Beautifully Cured, only i I -e&ors Another large Invoice of California Evap ated Fruits Just in. California Prunes 10c " Extra, 15c Pears 10c Peaches 15c " pe -led. 20c Apricots 20c Fatcy Dried Apples 10c n -r-e a tanc; Lvaporatea Ap ples 15c Another lot of those Fine California Peach- -es 31b standard goods 17 0NLT cts A CAIT john bur:::; V J. M. ITOWAKD. the 1 -oral church. - HOtJB OF RIGHT. Cii .... .ie street: At the corners of 47 & 40 fOLIOCII DT. Ho. 55 6 57 rc"-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 22, 1894, edition 1
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