davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11
BRIEF MATTERS OF RECORD.

Who does not regret the untimely
deathof our genial friend Harry r. Wells.
The new pastor Of the Garfield Presby-
terian Church will be installed next
Friday evening.
This evening the fourteenth anniver-
sary of the Passaic Bridge Christian
Union will be appropriately celebrated.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education was held last
Thurday evening.
Rev. VIM. P. Townsend, editor of Tie
Better Days, of New York, preached in
the Bayside, L. l., church last Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby-
terian Church will hold an important
meeting at the residence of Mrs Willard
tomorrow afternoon.
The Ladies Guild of the First Con-
gregational church of Passaic, will hold
an ice cream and strawberry festival in
Passaic Bridge Hall, on Tuesday even
ing, June IL. A musical programme is
in preparation.
Garret Flamon, aged Fl, resident of
Third Street. Passaic, took large dog
out to the canal to give him a swim.
He pushed the dog into the water and
clung to the chain, when he was jerked
headforemost into the water and was
drowned.
The services at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening were unusually
interesting. Mr.. Leavens preached a
logical sermon to the children, and i'm
pressed upon his hearers the necessity
for home missionary work. He dwelt
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11

"ts'sie Little Roy Used 10 Kiss Is
Dead.'s

\ little elbow leans upon your knee,
Your tired knee that has so much to
bear;
a child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath a batch of tangled
hair
Perhaps You do not heed the velvet touch
OF warm, moist fingers, folding yours
SO tight;
You do not prize this blessing overmuch,
You are almost too tired to pray to-
night.
But it is blessednessi a year ago
did not see it as | do to-day:
We are so dull and thankless-and SO
slow
Tocatch the sunshine till it slips away
And now it seems surprising strange to
me,
That, while | wore the badge of
motherhood,
did not kiss oft and tenderly
The little child that brought me only
good
And if, some night when you sit down
to rest,
You miss this elbow from your tired
This restless, curing head from off your
breast,
This lisping tongue that chatters con-
stantly;
If from your own the dimpled hands had
slipped.
And ne'er would nestle in your palm
again;
If the white feet into their grave had
tripped,
! could not blame you for your head
ache then!
/ wonder so that mothers ever fret
At little children clinging to their
gown;
Or that the footprints, when the days
are wet,
Are even black enough to make them
frown.
If l could find a little muddy boot,
Or cap, or jacket, on my chamber
floor;
If could kiss rosy, restless foot,
And hear its patter in my home once
more;
If could mend a broken cart to-day,
Tomorrow make a kite to reach the
sky
There is no woman in Gods world could
say
She was more blissfully content than l.
But, ah . the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by shining head;
My singing birding from its nest is
flown
The little boy l used to kiss is dead
NJ.
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11

on the theme that America is good
country, and that the rising generation
shouldbe educated to patriotism and
liberality.
Tramps are becoming numerous in
Passaic. Several well fed, desperate
looking fellows were seen in the suburbs
on Saturday We know we express the
wish of women and children, who are
necessarily alone at their homes during
the day, when we say we hope the police
authorities will deal as strictly with
these wandering nomads this season as
in previous ones.
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11
GREETING TO ALL.


Thousands of persons throughout the
United States viii be gratifed upon
hearing that DIR. Charles Crasqs Original
Kidney Cure is once more in reach oI ali.
The Kidney Cure which saved so MANY
valuable lives before it was suppressed
by the former proprietor's entanplement
IN Legal process, will, in future. be put
UP IN Its original dry form. II VIII no
longer be compounded in the iioujd il,
conJiiistlon with alcohol, favorino-
extracts, aud other articles foreign 10
the requirements of the remedy. The
medicine IS prepared for use by the
purchaser In the same manner as ordin-
airy tea IS stepped. and it can be drank
either pure or with milk. By this pro-
cess, 1t can be had fresh when REQUIRED.
containing all the strength ard virtue of
the medicine, without being injured by
aicohol, which experience has shown to
be highly injurious in certain infamma-
tory phases OF kidney and liver troubles.
The kidney and Liver Cure is the
best remedy in the world, as it effects a
permanent cure of the worst cases of
Brlght's desease, liver complaint, all
urinary affections, Indigestion and bloat-
ing. 1t IS particularly recommended for
the use of ladies'. Thousands of the
gentler sex that have used this medicine
say that nothing else compares with il
as 1t invariably reduces them to their
normal size, and gives them that perfect
form which they possessed in girlhood.
Try 1t once and convince yourself.
From testimonials from such eminent
men as the Rev. J. E. Rankin, d. D of
Washington, d. c. 20. ]. Averall. of the
same place; Hon. Frederick Cook. Secre-
tary of State, OF New York; Hon. Fl. i.
Fisk, ex-Mayor of Rochester, New York.
Hon. ?. McNaughton, State Senator Of
New York; Hon. ]. S. Morgan, Judge of
Monroe County, New York. and thou
sands of others. it is needless to say it is
one of the greatest discoveries of the age.
The eminent specialist, Dr. Charles
Craig has his Office at Passaic, N. T.,
and invites correspondence, which will
have his prompt attention.
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11
DIED.

BRAND.-At Jeffersonville, N. ",
June 5, ANNA CATHARINE BRAND. wife of
WILLIAM BRAND, in the Doth year of
her age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port
STEAMSHIPS

Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
| Carlton Br), Storey. Barcelona, sid March -
Carl Konow (Nor), Schwinge, at Bluef1elds Mar
80.
SHIPS.
Marianne (sw), Tiernberg, Barcelona, sid Jan 25.
BAR6s.
Brabant (Balg), Voss, Antwerp, sid March TO-
Mary Elizabeth (Sw), Lockner, Liverpool, sid
March IL.
Glama port, Silva, Santos, sid Feb 10.
J.iburna (Nor), JonasSen, Algoa Bay sid Mch 10.
Argentina (Nor), Fredercksen, Buenos Ayres,
julius port, vieira, Oporto. sid March a.
Carl Linck Ger, Zeplein, Buenos Ayres, sid Feb
Pohona Br>, Dolb, Buenos Ayres, sid Feb 10 via
Barbados.
sirene Nor, salstad, at Buenos Ayres Jan 25.
Nellie Brett Knight, AntofogaSta up Oct l.
Norman (Br), Burnley, Belfast, sll Dec 3D.
Valparaiso Ger, Ahrens, Valparaiso via
Iquque. sid Nov -.
Capenhurst (Br), Jones' Liverpool, sid Dec q.
Margaretha Blanca Ger. Minde, Liverpool, sid
Soil dec Gloria GER, Abendroth, Liverpool. sid
Patmos (Nor). Roth. Buenos Ayres, sid Dec 3.
Nelly Qtalj, Mari. Rosario, sid Nov p
marguerite Cier) Supplies, London, sid Feb TO-
Matilde Mignano QtaI Mazella, Buenos Ayres
Caterina Cacace Utah. Cacace, Girgenti. sid Jan
Left Erickson tNor) from -, sid Dec -.
Charlotte A Littleield tNoD, Moller, Buenos
Ayres sid Feb s. f.
Elba. Triton. at New York, sid March q.
Liberals Ger, Schultz Lisbon, sid Feb z.
Michelno Utah, Mazzella, Giryenti, sid Jan %.
Lady of the Lake (Br), Mitchiner, at Rosario
Jan J.
Nadir Nor). -, Santos, sid Feb I.
Imperatore francesca Giuseppe Aus), --.
Gergenti, sid Feb b.
Theta (Nor), - Laurvig, sid March II.
Iris (Rus1, Strom, Buenos Ayres, sid Feb IL.
Fsra (Nor) Petersen, B1enOs Ayres sid Feb 4.
p A MUNICH (Nor) Bruins, Santos, sid Feb II.
Jonah Irgens tNor), Jensen, at Montevideo Feb
u
Regia CNor). Duus, Buenos Ayres, sid Feb 20.
briggs.
,Jalapa Ger. Boos, Barbados. SID Feb7
John Wesley VanGilder, Baltimore via Key
West, sid March H. u
sCHOONERs.
Mvrover Isard. Norfolk sid March p.
Island CITY. voorhees,, Baltimore, sid March q.
Emma ] Meyer. nagee, New York, up March %.
Lille F Schmidt. Henderson. Baltimore, sid
Fostina. Philbrook. New York. up March 10 via
stephen Bennett, Hathorn, New York, up liar
A Denlke. Townsend Baltimore. sid March %.
Robt w Dasey Hall, Philadelphia, SID Narcn ~
n r aiillen Bunker Perth Ambly, sid March y.
Citv of Philadelphia. Burton, Phiiadslphia, cid
Annie Bliss. o Donnell, Baltimore. mp March n.
Sorah NJ LAWRENCE --. Norfolk, up March o.
John G schmidt Campbell, Philadelphia, up
re oa'si sgif, Tatner. Baracoa, sd March ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31

Create Formal Spring
OPENING
Saturday, March 29th
SOQVGlirDay, SOlVGlirDay.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE.

After hard fighting in the
markets, with the mills and
manufacturers, regarding the
make, trimmings, ETC., Of our
goods, we are placed in posi-
ton to show to the appreci-
alive public one of the most
Stylish and Best Made Lines
of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
PAssENaERs.

Per steamship VIM Crane. from Baltimore
y o Sims J 4 Davidson, J May, Elliott,
Miss Ruth
Per steamship City Of Savannah for Boston
,!r and Mrs L Bursey, Miss Z Il Chamberlain
Mss i Libby, Mr. and hrs G w Garfield, Mr.
ana Mrs VIM Welch. MOssman. A II Dow. Mr.
snd Mrs W d Booth, Miss Gorham. c Draper,
~ whitman, O Bailey. " Sherman. Dew,
W, W 4 Bennett, T. A Turner, A Prescott, Chas
" ON, Miss Ripley Miss ] Marshall, Miss A
9Loes Miss Kelly. Miss Conley, Miss Tanner
~, HISS Wathem. + IOb.er, e A Myers. r llamur,
" Al warner, N Silva, Mr. and Mrs l. J Gray j
Moon. and steernge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
CONeIGNETs.

Yer steamship Nacoochee. from New York
ABRAMS, * - Brown. W Branch, Byek Bros,
ii'sh + l. 4 y co, J. Bemur. Byck $. W 4
T. op, j q Butler, Bradstreet co. l. BluesteiD.
t..Y,leF : fnninacy. Basch Bros. N Boley a son,
" !. x = Big 60, Commercial GuarO co. Cohen
q -, CITY a sue ny 60. J Is Collins 4 90. Cohen
n, ~ Srohan u. A ii hGmpions Son. w N
y ,efeiahp, w Cherry a co, Coraweil a q. J Il
= Aulchlll. " y Cooper, = II Cullen, Jas Douglas.
= ~ nety Hotel. q Davis x Son, Davis Bros l.
.1hp. Dffius Br,s. 4 J DaYs & Go. ~ D Diz0u,
thlap ". Eessftia A GO. Fpsfeio e. W.
q 'iifi.eA q llra, J fIsteili 4 bfo y 4 Elnsisln.
i.laii' ~ ~ irfst'ah ns Il -. FfetNril q q.
il fNfper u fish. a Fax q sons, T4nH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
MARITIME MIsCELLANY.

New York, March 2S-Schr Minnie Anna Bon
sail, from Darien, with lumber before reported
stranded on Frying Pan ShoaI and afterward
taken to Wilmington, N G. was towed to this
port to-day in a waterlogged condition by
wr4cking steamer VIM Z Chapman and taken
to the dry dock at Erie Basin.
Nor ok. Va, Marca 2S-Schr VIM H Keeney
from Baltimore for Savannah, with a cargo of
coal, was driven ashore at Little Kinnekeat last
nj hit. The crew were saved. The vessel is full
OF water and is a total loss
London, March 22-Bark Domenico Giovanni
ItaD, Ambrosio. from Pensacola, arrived at
Naples March %. During heavy weather she
lost sails and sDars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

branch of the United States photographic
Office has been established in the Custom House
az savannah Notice to mariners, pilot charts
and all nautical information viii he furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains
are requested to cah at the office.
LIEUT. L II SHERMAN,
In charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
EXPORTS.

PEI steamship City of Savannah. for Boston
80 bales upland cotton. sos bales sea island cot
ton l3l bales domestics, 90 bbls rice, IS bbls
ros'n, III bblS spirits turpantiue, S bales hides
1N9Jl feet lumber, 43 bbls oranges, 1860 crates
vegetables, I46 pkgS mdse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
MONDAY. March 81, 1S9
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

,,,,mship VIM Crane. BiIlups. Baltimore-W
r5uerard. Agt-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
.nnr,-rn ATTYRgN YESTFRnAY

Rark AIborga NOR, FIack, Montevideo, liz
RAJ BARK Try CNorl, Aanonsen, Barbados, in bal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31

.sRGvED UP FRoN9J SRANrINE YEsrER-
p,rs Finland (Rus), Olander, to load for Eu-
Hb3rl- SIfred Gibbs Cor, Reimers, TO load for
:, i}aItic-Chr G Dahl K Go.
-8arlT Apbrodite (Nor). Thorsen, to load for
r ,,7r-,ne-PaJerson. Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
ssIPpING INTELLIGENCE.

ruIIATURE ALMANAC-rHl DAY.
-,s-s $50
> sy-s -...............6:10
~ AT-R AT SAVANNAH. 10 A 4:20 N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31

range as brights. the very dark and inferior lots
bringing from s. 50 up. Coarse and wasty fruit
81 75I2 IS. Bright and well defined navals
Si0jW6 %. Aandarins and tangerines IS O0G
: co. Crane fruit sells low
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

steamship City of Savannah. Boston.
SIR Florence Leland, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31

arrived UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Rgrk Betty Ger, Heyl, to load for South
, -,ari-ar-A american Trading Society.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-19
THE AIR SHIP.
1T is APPROACHING: COMPILE
TION AND PERFECTION.

A Successful Navigation of the Clouds
1.-The Ship Goes Any Way--The Pro-
peiler Works Nicely.
(By United Press.)
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 18-Prof.
Campbell, of Brooklyn, demonstrated
yesterday afternoon that he can success
fully navigate the clouds with his air
ship. The test was made from the pa
rade house grounds, only few specta
tors being present. At 4 Is he stepped
into the ship, the ropes were let 60 and
the balloon went straight up until it
reached an attitude of about 3, 900 feet,
when it moved in southerly direction
After sailing for a short time it moved
to the southeast. At 6 o'clock Prof.
Campbell landed several miles from the
starting point. He pronounced it sue
cessful trip. The propellers worked
nicely. he had perfect control f the
ship and was entirely satisfied. Another
ascension will be made on Saturday.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-19
REV. JOHN TILLETT.
The Death of an Aged and Useful Min.
lister of the Gospel.

The Death of an Aged and Useful Min.
lister of the Gospel.
The CHRONICLE regrets to note the
death of Rev. John Tillett, an aged and
venerable minister, who has been very
useful man in the State for many years.
He died Thursday at the residence of his
son in Charlotte. He is native of
Camden county, where he was born Nov.
23rd, 1912, and has been a Methodist
preacher about fifty years. He joined
the Conference in 1889, after graduating
at Randolph College. He had
served as circuit and station preacher,
and Presiding Elder. His first wife was
Miss Eliza Wyche, who vas the daughter
of Mr.. Jas. Wyche, the first President
of the Raleigh & CASTOR r. L. His Sec
ond wife was Miss Louisa Speed. He
was successful and earnest preacher
and was man of the loftiest integrity
and purity He had the courage Of his
convictions and hated injustice and
wrong doing. The Charlotte Chronicle
says:
1.-The surviving children of Mr.. Til
lett are James W. Tillett, of Person
| county; Rev. Wilbur i. Tillett, D. D.,
Dean of the Theological Faculty and
Professor of Systematic Theology al
Vanderbilt University; Chas. W. Tillett
of the Charlotte bar; 81. A. Tillett, 9
lawyer of Abilene, Texas, and Mrs. I. J
! Allison, of Elmwood."
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-19

and took possession of the building. The
day force of operators were reporting
Tor duty but found it necessar, to retire.
Five female operators were led out of
me building by firemen. All above the
oth story Is stroyed, carpets, papers,
&c., on the fifth and other floors below
are soaked with water. The battery and
storage rooms occupied the 9th floor.
The operating room and the gallery, de-
voted to the work of the Gold and
Stock company occupied the entire
seventh floor, and the Associated Press
and part of the book keeping on the
entire eighth floor. On the ninth floor
were the Western Union files. The loss
OF the telegraph company is very large,
and it will require long time to re-
place the material. The large switch
board in the operating room alone cost
$4,000. The Associated Press loses in
struments, typewriters, furniture and
all OF its books, papers and records,
dating from 1S45, and valuable refer
ence library. This loss is irreparable.
All of the material for his
tory of the growth of the press
in America contained in letter,
| OOOAS duu ulto 10 OCOllOyC duu Cdu
never be replaced. The money value is
estimated at 5000. There is no IN
surance. William Henry Smith is per-
sonally heavy looser by the destruc-
tion Of rare books and papers, many of
which cannot be duplicated. Among
these were hundreds of rare pamphlets
collected by Stevens in Europe, which
Mr.. Smith supposed were secure in this
"fire proof" building.
An extensive correspondence of great
value was also consumed. The telegraph
company has diAided its operating force
among sub-offices at 23d street, New
York, Jersey City, Brooklyn and Wash.
ington, from which business will be
done temporarily. Meanwhile quarters
are being prepared at the old Baltimore
and Ohio office. at Ais Broadway. The
Associated Press is at the Pennsylvania
depot, Jersey City. After tomorrow i
will be at AIS, Broadway. Th'
United Press has courteously rendered
the use of their wires to the burnt-o
company.
The business of the entire country il
delayed by the fire, especially brokag
and commercial business, The loss i
estimated at 81, 000,OOO
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-19
THE SOUTH CAROLINA FIGHT.
A North CarOlinian Hears the Discus.
sion In the Palmetto State.
Especial COrresnondenca


sion In the Palmetto State.
Especial Correspondence
BENNErTsvILLE, s. c., July 16.-There
was a great rally OF Tillman and Earle
Democracy here to-day.
Tillman has been on the ground since
Friday as the guest of Capt. J. L. Nc
Laurin. He was serenaded last night at
the suburban home of Capt. McLaurin
by the Lumberton On. C.) cornet band
which had been secured for the rally by
the Executive Committee.
Gen. Earle came in last night. By
sunrise people began to gather, and by
10 O'Clock the crowd had reached 1000
people, one fourth of whom were col
ored.
At this juncture Col. Mccall drove
down the street with Gems. Earle and
Bonham amid slight applause, but as
Capt. Tillman drove up from the oppo-
site direction in company with Capt.
McLaurin and Capt q. S. Farley, the
loudest yells went up, a rush was made
for the carriage, Tillman was taken
therefrom, hoisted upon chair and car
ried on the shoulders of four stalwart
men to the stand erected in a grove one
hundred yards or more away. Captain
Green, chairman of the committee. call
ed upon Rev. W. s. Kirton to open the
meeting with prayer, and then tho Execu-
tive Committee introduced Gen. Earle as
the first speaker. He is a graceful, fine
looking man, and in very strong, forci-
BILE manner presented his side of the
case. He made a good impression on
the vast audience, and although large
majority were against him, he command
ed very marked attention. Tillman fol
lowed, and as he arose it was amid deaf
ening applause.
He is not good looking man, but has
we'll rounded head and close compress
ed lips which show great determination
of purpose; and he is very bold in asser
tlons and docs not always back them uI
with facts. He is not fair man in de
bate. Excitement ran high and an cont
burst" was expected at almost any mo
ment, yet the best Of order prevailed.
Gen. Bonham, Capt. Farley, Majol
Townsend and Mr. (note there is onl,
one plain Mister) Mayfield also made
speeches.
The Tillmanites are largely in the ma
jority, but the Impressions of to-day
meeting will not add any more strengtl
to the Tillman forces in Marlboro county
While General Earle made many friends
great danger OF Radical supremacy
apprehended by the cool headed an
thinking people. You can hear nothin
but politics, cut occasionally YOU hea
complaints of the dry weather; an
crops are suffering very much aroun
Bennettsville.
, The South Carolinians say hurrah f.
Zeb. Vance and the Lumberton band.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-19
A s25, 200 TOBACCO FACTORY.

To Be Established in Raleigh by the
AIliance---It Will Be in Operation
this Year.
The Farmers Alliance will establish
$50, 900 tobacco factory in Raleigh, and
it will be up and in operation this year.
The Alliance has been quietly working
on the matter for six months, and at
meeting held here yesterday the matter
was perfected.
The enterprise grew out of various
circumstances. The Alliance wanted a
factory for the manufacture of Plug and
Smoking tobacco. While they were
thinking about it, the Knights of Labor
Co operative Tobacco company offered
the Alliance its plant with good induce
ments Then Parker & Harvey, plug
manufacturers, made the Alliance a
proposition to place their plant under
Alliance management. These matters
were laid before the County Alliance and
that body authorized the organization of
the Alliance Cooperative Tobacco Man
ufacturing Company.
One condition of the organization was
that majorit1 Of the directors should
| forever be Alliance men.
The County Alliance authorized a cap
ital stock of $25, ,000, and elected six di
rectors. Three more directors are to bt
elected, making nine in all.
The six already chosen are R. J. Pow
ell. T. L. Love, w. B. Upchurch, ". FL
Chamblee, T. W. Blake, all of wax
county, and @. r. Scott, Of Chatham
county.
The board of directors have organized
by electing r J. Powell, president, alt
t. L. Love, secretary and treasurer.
The sight and location for the factor,
has not been determined upon, but thi
will be done by August 10th at the fur
therest.
The Alliance says that purpose is t
run the factory in such way as wi
benefit the producer, the buyer and tn
city of Raleigh particularly. Thei
plans are we'll laid, and they are conf
dent of big success.
They will begin to take subscription
of stock soon, and the business men {
Raleigh will be given an opportunity
aid and encourge the enterprise. AS a
ready said, it is the fixed dcterminatio
of the Alliance to have the factory in OF
Grafton this year.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-19
Mrs. PendietOn Did Not Know She
Was Divorced.
[By United Press.]

New ORLEANS, July 18.-The Times
Democrats Forth Worth, Tex, special
says: Mrs. w. S. Pendleton No. /, ar
rived back in Fort Worth last night with
her two little girls. She was met by
Hon. Geo. S. Pendleton, brother of the
recreant husband, and her borther. Jno.
P. Shelton. Mr.. Shelton said that Mrs.
Pendleton knew nothing of the divorce
and her husband parted from Mrs Pen
dleton affectionately in Tennessee a
fortnight ago The city council will take
no action until the meeting when i'm
peachment proceedings will probably be
begun. A telegram was received from
Pendleton stating that he will return
here from New Orleans to day.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-19
The Alliance FavOrs Education.

Especial to STATE CHRoNICLE.]
GREENSBORO, N. O., July 1S.-The
following resolutions were adopted by
the Farmers Alliance of Guilford Col
lege July 18th, 1890:
WHEREAS, We, the Farmers Alliance
of Guilford county, have been to-day
instructed and encouraged by the most
excellent and practical address of Prof:
Charles D. McIver, on the subject OF
"The Peoples Relation to Public Edu-
cation.' Therefore; be it,
RESOLVED, First, that We favor aod
recommend that our present pubic
school tax be doubled.
2nd. That some appropriation should
be made by the State for the higher edu-
cation of our daughters.
3rd. That we request our State All
ance to take proper steps toward bring
ing this favorably before our next Gen.
eral Assembly.
Adopted unanimously, by rising
vote.
E. G.. 81.