davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-20
Kansas City Shooting ARRAY.

Ben II. Jeter, a Kansas City saloon
keeper, fired three shots from pistol at
John Bethel, eX-market master, in
saloon. But two of the bullets took
effect; one passed through the fleshy
part of the forearm and the other en-
ered the head Just back of the ear and
,anged downward to the neck. 1t was
extracted. The police surgeon says that
not once in a thousand times could a
bullet fired from revolver at such short
cange enter a mans head at such place
and fail to penetrate his skull, which
would of course, cause death.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
CROP REPORT.
The Condition of Agriculture as Ascer.
tanned by the National Bureau.
(By United Press]

(By United Press.l
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The statisti-
cal returns of the department of agri-
culture for May relative to cotton, re-
port the progress of planting and con-
ditions affecting seeding and germina-
ton. Planting is late, except in the
Carolnas. In Georgia it is scarcely up
to the average at this date, the delay be-
ing caused by drought, difficulty of
blowing and slow termination.
From Alabama westward serious de-
lays have occurred from excessive rains,
overflow of bottom lands and floods
from the rise of great rivers. Replant-
ing is necessary where the seed has rot
ted in the ground. Great scarcity Of
seed is reported in parts of Tennessee.
Usually seven-eights of the cotton area
is seeded before the close of April. This
year only three fourths have been plant
ed The proportions in the several
states are reported as follows: Virginia,
50 per cent, South Carolina 86; Georgia
s6; Florida 81; Alabama S5; Mississippi
65; Louisiana 20; Texas rs; Arkansas 60;
Tennessee 81. Average 1873 per cent.
In the Mississippi bottom lands the
fear of floods, as we'll as actual over
aows, prevents planting, which will be
actively pushed as the waters subside
and the danger becomes less imminent.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
DURHAM BUDGET.
The Hose Company Fair--The Press
ConventiOn---SOcial and Personal
Notes,
CHRONICLE BUREAU.
DURHAM, n. c., May 9, 1890.

DURHAM, n. c., May 9, 1890.
The fair last evening netted the BOYS
s75. 1t will be continued this evening,
and it is hoped that 5000 at least will be
raised. The Durham orchestra furnished
music for the occasion. This is an ex-
ceilent band, and is no doubt one of the
best in the State.
The news that the Press convention
will meet here was received with en-
thuslasm by our citizens, and a rousing
reception will be given them.
1t Is rumored that there will be
swell german at the Hotel Claiborne
next week.
A picnic, to Farintosh was given by
Mrs. W. NJ. Morgan to-day, compli-
mentary to Misses Annie Watts and
Lizzie Morehead. Quite a number of
young people attended
There will be services at all our churches
tomorrow.
At Trinity DR.. Yates will begin a
series of meetings tomorrow evening.
Extensive preparations are being made
for what will no doubt be very interest
ing exercises at Trinity church on Sun
day afternoon, the 18th, which is chill
dren's day.
This being memorial day our banks
were all closed.
Mr.. E. G. Lineberry returned from
Burlington to day, where he has been to
assist IN opening the new bank, and re-
ports that it started off with brilliant
prospects.
Hotel Arrivals: G. c. Stuart, New
Jersey; FL. Guantner, New York; S.
V W;ssermen, Philadelphia; S. D. YoruG,
Virginia; (. S. Hammond, Y. S. Drewy,
Richmond; G. Bearden, Pittsburg; j. W.
Cheek, Cedar Bluff, Va; r. S. Graves,
Richmond; ?. NJ. Wilson, Raleigh; Leon
Dodson, Philadelphia; r. S. Graves,
Richmond; W. Snow, Baltimore, L. 6.
Llncbery, Burlington.
Personals.
Miss Mabel Tomlinson, came up from
Peace Institute.
Maj Collins, Of Staggsyille, is in town
to-day.
Miss Lille Morehead came up this af-
ternoon and is visiting Miss Lille Lock
heart
Mr.. j. &. Kern went up to Charlotte
this afternoon.
Messrs. Eugene Baird and j. g.
Engelhard LETT for Washington this
afternoon.
Messrs. Eugene Thompson and Albert
Kramer left this afternoon to attend the
Sam Jones meeting.
Mr.. Fleming Wiley left this Afternoon
20 spend the Sabbath III Raleigh.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
Y. NJ. G. 4,
The Work at Chapel Hill.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNIcLE.l

Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.l
CHAPEL. HILL, N. O., May 9.-The
University Y. NJ. G. a. has just closed
one ofits most prosperous years.
The gymnasium work under our
trained instructor, Mr.. Lacy Little,
has been a grand success, not only il
the development of the physical person,
but as means toward a moral and
spiritual end. The leaders IN athletic
sports are the leaders III Christian
work.
The deep interest taken in Chris
tian work is shown in the fact that
there are nine men in college who have
volunteered to go TO foreign fields as
missionaries. 4 graduate of class 80
will leave for Japan during this month,
his way being paid by the students and
faculty.
Recently a meeting was held in which
was discussed the matter Of erecting
| upon the campus a handsome Y. NJ c.
A building. L was decided that $15,
| 600 edifice would answer the purpose.
/ CCFtTdl OI IHe DJNS SJdiACI liE SuDScTID-
/ ton with 800 eacn. The trustees re
Gently donated $50 toward furnishing a
room which will be used by the associa-
ton as a social parlor and "Bible Train
/ ing Class room.
The following are officers for the com
ing year:
President, a. H. Patterson, Winston
Salem.
Vice President ". E. Rollins, Ashe-
Vile
Secretary-P DaIrymple, Jonesboro.
Corresponding Secretery-J. L. Gun
ningham, Chapel Hill.
Treasurer ALI. NJ. Scales, Greensboro.
Organist-E. p. Willard, Wilmington.
Gymnasium Instructor-Chas. Man
gum, Chapel Hill.
Mr.. Mangum will take special course
this summer in the gymnasium at the
Training School for Christian Work
ers," Springfield, Mass.
X, T. w.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
THE BAPTISTS.
The Great Convention in Fort w ortiz.
Important COmmittees.-.Incre
the Endowment of the Theological
Seminary.
(By United Press.)


Fort WORTH, May 1O.-The second
days session of the Southern Baptist
convention was opened by Rev. J. S.
Burrows, of Virginia, with devotional
exercises. The following committees
We're appointed: Resolutions; hopeful
view of the work; vice presidents re-
port; treasurer's report papal missions,
and pagan missions.
Sixteen thousand dollars were raised
to swell the endowment fund of the
Southern Baptist Theological seminary
at Louisville. Rev. J. S. Felix, of Vir-
ginia, reported upon missions among the
white people.
There were nearly 1000 delegates in
attendance when the convention was
called to order The convention proceed
ed to permanent organization by electiug
the Hon. Jonathan HARRISON, of Selma,
Alabama, president; Rev. Lansing Bur-
roughs, d. D., of Augusta, Ga, and
Rev. o. F. Gregory, of Baltimore, Md !,
secretaries.
Theological Seminary.
The one great object of Baptist union,
of energy and benevolence, is the South
ern Baptist Theological seminary, the
property of the convention, the prize of
Southern Baptists. DR.. Broadus, the
one most popular Baptist in the South
and the most honOred for his varied
scholarship, for his magnificent common
sense, and for singular devotion to all
the interests of his people, is tittingly
the occupant Of the presidential chair of
this institution, that has done more than
any other toward supplying the churches
with an Informed and consecrated min
lStry and the mission fields with Jealous
and successful workers for Christ and
souls.
X The Important Question.
The most important question that de-
mands the attention Of the convention
is: "Shall the Southern Baptists sell the
Kind Words Sunday school literature
to the American Baptist Publication So
ciety?" 1t is the all absorbing question.
There is but one State solid for the sale
against the continuation of the ''Kind
Words" Georgia is solid against the
sale. North Carolina is nearly solid
against it. Col L. L. Polk will speal
| against 1t, and In favor OF the Southern
Baptlsts owning their own publishing
house and publishing their own litera
ture. Fears of unpleasantness resulting
from the discussion are entertained.
The Home Mission Board reporte,
for the past year 27O missionaries among
the native white population, 80 mission
aries among the foreign population
4,477 baptisms; organized during III,
year SGT churches; Sunday schools insti
tuted 1856, churches built So; total re
ceipts $171, 900, expenditures $l7O, 900
The Foreign Mission Board reported
for the past year 81 stations occupied
with 116 out stations; 7S missionaries
400 baptisms; 20 schools, with 81
scholars; receipts 1886 800; all debt
paid.
Various committee were appointed
DR.. J. w. Carter, OF Raleigh, N. G
preached the annual sermon.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
THE METHODISTS.
What They are Doing in COnference--
A DeacOness Recommended---T
Woman's Auxiliary Appeal for
Homes for Preachers.
IBy United Press. !

by United Press.l
ST. LOUIS, May 10. Bishop Hargrove
presided at the fourth days session of
the general conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church to-day. Bishop Gal
loway, who had been a fraternal dele
gate to the conference of the M. E.
church in Canada, made report of his
visit to the conference and was cordially
received.
The committee on itinerary reported
adversely on memorial to change the
discipline that travelling preachers might
be ordained after two years propa N
instead Of three years, as at present.
The report was adopted.
A delegate from Mississippi introduced
memorial for the appointment of a
deaconess in connection with the work
of the board of missions. Referred.
The woman's auxiliary, OF the board
Of missions, issued strong appeal to
the women of the church to take speedy
measures to provide means for the build
ing of, Or otherwise furnishing resi-
dences for preachers and their families.
stunning COMmItteeS.
North Carolina is represented on the
standing committees as follows
On Episcopacy-Rev. John R. Brooks,
D. D., of the Shelby district
On Itinerary-Rev. J. A. Cunninggim,
P. r. of the Warrenton district
On Revision -Rey. J =. E. Mann, Of New
Berne.
On Publishing Interests-Rey. ". S.
Black, D. D., z. E. of the Raleigh dis
trict.
On Edpcat;on-B. F. Dixon, NJ. D.,
Of Oxford.
On Missions Rev. T. D. Swindell, P.
E. of the Wilmington district.
On Church Extension Rev. Y. A.
Sharpe Of Chatham
On Sunday Schools Wm r. Odell, Of
| Concord
On Boundaries Rev Frank L. Reid
editor Raleigh Christian Advocate.
On Appeals j. A. Cunninggim,
E of Warrenton district.
On Colportage Rev. e. Hudson. D.
D, of Cleveland county.
On Finance. A Odell, of Greens
borO
On Temperance-D. B. Nicholson, OF
Clinton.
Mr.. II. A. Gudger, OF Ashevlle, is al
so on the Committee on Temperance
from the Holston District.
The Election of Bishops.
AS intimated at the close Of Bishol
Wilson's address, the election of Dish
op to supply the place Of the late Senio
Bishop, Il. n. Mc'iyeire, vii! be calle'
for 1t is thought that at least two ney
Bishops will be elected, and in accord
ance with the usual custom this election
will take place about the tenth day 0
the session.
There are at least two candidate
spoken of for this Office Rev. DR.. O. T
Fitzgerald and Dr.. A, G. Haygood. Th
former gentleman belongs to the Pacifi
Conference, although for the past twelv
years he has been stationed at Nashville
Tenn, as the editor Of the Christia
Advocate, the central organ of tn
church. DR.. Haygood belongs at pres
ent to the North Alabama Conference
hailing from Sheffield, Ala, and wa
formerly prominently connected wit
the Georgia Conference. He was elec
ed Bishop in 1886 but declined. Thes
matters are whispered sub rosa.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
TIE LUTHERAN CHURCH.

That was an interesting session of the
n. G. Lutheran synod at st. Luko's
church, Davidson county, last week.
Thirty ministers and twenty three lay
delegates were present, There are
1000 communicate members in this sy-
nod, nearly half Of whom live in Rowan
county. The opening sermon was
preached by Rev +. W. E. Peschau, of
Wilmington. The following are the
officers:
President Rev. Geo. H. Cox, Of Mt.
Pleasant, n. @. Vice -President-Rev.
". G. Campbell, Of Concord, n. c.
Secretary Rev. Chas. B. King, of Sails
b1ry, N. G. Treasurer I. Frank
Patterson, China Grove, N. @.
a mission has been started at Cauars-
vile (Concord), colored church org;fn
lied in Charlotte, q mission started in
Wilmington, a new congregation organ
ized In oumpttr, S. O., another begun
near Lexington, and still another in
| Stokes county, and this all within the
last few months. He urged the Synod
on to increased work in missions
During the last year 81 members were
added to the various churches by certifi-
| cafes, ana Slf Ny COHllIludtlou, CE w
tai of 3O1, ana to this number the new
congregations must be added. The re-
ports on the state Of the church from
all parts Of the field were encouraging
| After the transaction Of much routine
ana miscellaneous business, the SYNOD
adjourned Oh Tuesday, being closed by
the proper liturgical service by Rev
Geo. III. Cox, the president The fol
lowing ministers have come into the Sy
nod during the past year.
Rev. Chas. Miller, Burlington; Rev
Fl. G. Haithcox, Bear Poplar, Rowan
county; Rev. J. @. Wertz, Salisbury
Rev. G. A. Marks, China Grove, ant
Rev. I. II. Strohecker.
Rev. Prof G. L. 7. Fisher and Rev
Prof. H. L. Fisher, at Mt. Pleasant, al
are doing good work.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
(By United Press.)


tories from Patronizing the Worlds
Fair.
(By United Press.)
LONDON, May 10.--ln the House OF
Commons, Mr.. Ceilings unionist mem
ber for Bordesley, asked whether, in
the event of the tariff bill now pending
in the American Congress becoming
law, the government would take
steps to encourage British man
uiacturers to carry their exhibit
to Chicago on the occasion of the
proposed Worlds Fair. Mr.. Ceilings
said that he asked the question because
the Mckinley tariff bill operated to pro-
hibt the importation into the United
States of British manufactures. Sir
James FERGUSON, under secretary for
foreign affairs, replying to Mr.. Ceilings,
said that it was probable that the man.
ufacturers of Great Britain would be,
to great extent, deferred from sending
exhibits to the United States on the oc-
easlon in question if the tariff bill, when
passed, was found to preclude the
profitable sale in American markets OF
british goods.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
Death, the Reaper, Stiii is Eeaping

In Wilson, May 9th, Mrs. w E.
Deans. She was an excellent Christian.
At the residence Of his father, No.
551 Elm street, yesterday morning at
500 o'clock. of consumption, George
Pomeroy, aged 21 years. He was mem
Ger of the Catholic church. The funeral
will take place from the residence this
afternoon at o'clock.
At the Methodist parsonage in Wilson,
n. c., Friday morning at s O'Clock, Miss
Viola Wescott, in the Goth year Of her
age, having been born January 1, 1854,
Deceased was sister in-law of Rev. DR..
Tuttle, was a consistant member of the
NJ. E. Church, South, an died in Christian
triumph.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
SPECIAL TEs aTNS
For Raleigh Cattle Show and Louis
burg Ball.

The Franklin Times says: A number
of our people in this section desiring to
attend the cattle show in Raleigh on the
10Th, the editor Of the Times wrote to
Supt. Smith requesting special train
to make connections with trains on the
main line at Franklinton. The follow
ing telegram explains itself:
J. A. THOMAS, EDITOR, LoUIsBURG,
n. G..
Referring to your letter Of yesterday,
we will run Louisburg train for accom-
mediation of persons wishing to attend
cattle show at Raleigh and those wish
ing to attend grand ball at Loasburg
on the 10th inst. WIN. SMITH,
Supt.
The schedule will be as follows: Leave
Louisburg Thursday morning, May 18th,
at 5 o'clock. Returning, leave Frank
linton at 10 p. NJ, same day.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
Weather Report.

Forecast for Virginia, winds shifting
10 cooler northwesterly, cloudy and
rain, followed by fair weather on Mon
day.
For North Carolina, occasional rains;
winds shifting to cooler; northwcsterly.
Raleigh yesterday: Maximum temper
ature rs; minimum temperature 80; rain
fall 90 inches.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
for to-day: Slightly warmer; fair; south
west winds until about six p. m., when
the wind will shift to northerly with
light shower. Monday, cooler; fair,
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS.
BILL-.NO LIQUORS TO
BE ISSUED.
MIR. Butler Proposes Nursing Bottles,
Infant Food, &C., for Army Officers.
is5 Pension Bills BASED in One
Hour and Half..Several Public
Building Bills Passed.
lBy United Press. I

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, May 0.-(Senate)- THE
army appropriation bill was taken up
and Mr.. Hale's amendment excluding
the sale Of liquors, beer or wine at army
posts was agreed to, Mr.. Cockrell's
amendment to strike out beer or wine
being rejected.
Mr. Butler suggested that provision
should be inserted to supply nursing
blttles, infant food, catnip tea, ETC., for
the use of the officers and soldiers of the
army.
The bill was then passed.
The Senate went to the calendar and
taking up individual pension bills passed
lS5 in an hour and half.
Senate bills for public buildings at
Tampa, Ala, S140,00O and at Alexan-
dra, S75, 900 were passed.
WASHINGTON, d. G. May 1O.-(House)
Immediately after the reading of the
journal the House went into committee
OF the whole on the tariff bill, MIR.
I!rosvenor, OF Ohio, in the chair.
Mr.. Lanham, of Texas, generally
criticised the measure, and urged the
Importance of reciprocity with Mexico.
Mr.. McAdoo, of N. Y, said the
pending bill was step backward in
civilization and an attempt to out-wit
the laws of nature, and to evade the
rules of common honesty.
Mr.. Springer, of lllinoise, contloverted
the declarations of Mr.. Burrows, of
Michigan, that it was theory and :lot
condition that confronts us. The sys-
tenn Of protection was system to favor
classes. Directing his remarks against
the proposition to pay a bounty on
sugar He declared that $112, 900, 900
would be pad in Is years out of the pock.
cts OF the taxpayers for the benefit of
the producer of sugar.
Mr.. Dngley, of Maine, after discuss
ing exhaustively the detailed provisions
of the bill generalized the methods upon
which the measure had been founded.
The fact, he said, that under protection
the United States had become the largest
manufacturing nation in the world was
refutation of the statement that pro
lection was failure.
Mr.. Barnes. of. Georgia, opposed the
protective syatem Of the bill.
Mr.. Andrew, of Massachusetts,, op
posed The bill. There was no free trade
party in existence. he said, but if any
thing would create one it was such {
measure as the pending one. -
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
German Reformed Church.

Especial Cor q STATE GHEONICLE.l
MAInEN, n. g., May 9Th, 1890 The
North Carolina Chassis of the German
Reformed church met in annual sessi n
in the town of Madison, n. c., on April
Both, and continued in session until
May 9Th. The meetings were pleasant
and harmonious. The attendance was
large. The % :.iU., sermon was preach
ed by r Y. q. b. Heller, the retiring pres
ldent iev. P NJ. Tusler, of Concord,
N. c., was elected president for the
coming year.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
BAPTIST.

Rev. 9. G. Wells. now at Louisville
Theological Seminary, has been called
to Ihomasville
Rev. X L Patton, Of Morganton, hos
accepted call to the pastorate of the
Baptist church at Morayian Falls, Wilkes
county.
Rev. j. NJ. McManaway leaves his
newly dedicated church in Shelby and
goes to Big Stone Gap in Virginia. One
member of that church. pays four hun
dred dollars Of his salary, besides his
expenses to Fort Worth. Charity and
Children.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LOMPANY
.SThings Look Bad,'..EffOrts to Pro.
tect the Policy Holders.
TBy United Press |

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 The Ameri-
can Life Insurance Company closed its
doors this morning. Commissioner
Forster is now in Harrisburg, where he
said yesterday, Things look bad for
the company. The stock is sunk, and
am trying to protect the policy holders
with what is left. 1t is to their interest
to have the company dissolved. The as
sets are insufficient to carry on the bnsi-
ness"
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
PRFSRYTERIANS.

There were "a professions at Rev. W.
D. Morton's meeting III La Grange.
Rev. Mr.. Coppedge, of Yanceyville,
has accepted call to Graham.
The General Convention Of the Pres
byterian church Will be held in Ashe-
Vile 1t will be a gathering Of great
men. The CHRONICLE will keep its read
ers posted as to the proceedings.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
UNDENOMINATiONAL.
Kings Daughters.


The State Convention will be held in
Greensboro next Wednesday and Thurs
day. The following is the programme:
WEDNESDAY Morning session, II a.
~. to p. m.-Music; Devotional Exer-
cises; Appointing President AID Secre-
tary pro tenn; Receiving Delegates; Ad
dress Of Welcome; Response; Bonedic-
ton. Afternoon Session, 4 TO p. m
Music; Devotional Exercises; Reports
from Circles; Benediction.
THURSDAY Morning Session, II a. N.
to p. n Music; Devotional Exercises
How to Help and Elevate the Poor; Hos
pital Work; Benedictlon. Afternoon
Session, 10 6p. n Music; Devotional
Exercises; Almshouse and Prison Work;
How Best to Conduct Weekly Meetings;
Benediction.
Mrs. Isabella c. DAVIS, Corresponding
Secretary Of the National Council, is ex-
pected to be present.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
A BIG DEAL RUMORED.

The State of Maryland's Sock in the
Il. Il O. to BE SOld...A Possible AL.
lance with the II. & ID.
(By United Press.)
BALTIMORE, May 10.-Negotiations are
in progress for the sale of the State of
Maryland's 80, 500 shares of Baltimore
e. Ohio Railroad stock. The negoti-
ations also look to the Baltimore Il Ohio
Railroad forming a close alliance with
the Richmond & Danville system.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
5. 5. TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Further Account OF the Interesting
Proceedings of the Institute for Abe
marie Presbytery.
[Cor. of STATE CHRO NICLE. ]

HENDERSON, N. c., May 9.-The second
days work of the Albemarle Sunday
school Teachers Institute began this
morning, with a largely increased at
tendance. The fact that this was a
practical, working institute, and not a
mere convention Of the utterance Of rhe-
torical bosh and bombast, had reached
the ears Of the people, and there was an
evident air Of interest in the proceed
ings.
The opening services were conducted
by Rev. R. P Pell, in his usual felici-
tons sty,e. Following him came talk
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
Er TSCOpA

The diocesan Council of East Caro-
ina vii meet at Greenville, May 18th,
and the North Carolina Council at Tar
boro on the same date. On Saturday
there will be joint meeting at Tarboro
to celebrate the centennial organization
OF the Diocese of North Carolina. The
CHRONICLE has already published the
programme.
The new Episcopal church Of Morgan
ton, is to be built entirely Oh native
granite
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
(Bv United Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1O.-It is
in contemplation to inaugurate, In the
course of few weeks, fast mail ser
vice between Chicago, III. and New
Orleans, La, over the Illinois Central
railroad.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-11
DISCIPLE CHURCH,

The Disciples Ministerial Association
meets in kinston next Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday Reduced rates
are given over the \ Il N. G. railroad.