davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
FURNISHED 6ouses

NOERFECT GEM. "-25-foot house; 10
L rooms ; Jet upper or lower part b3che-
lOrs or couple; minute from 116th-st. 9TH
ave. elevated station 3G7 Manhattan-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
Oork Uan1e6.

Males
YOUNG MAN would like a position Of
4 any sind can run passenger o. LrelSnt
elevator; hrst-cla~s references. ARTHUR
CEELY, 21i Coolest, brooklyn.
VOUNG MAN desires position as collector
4 or place Of trust; good reference cash
security If necessary. Address MADDEN,
care c. Bailey. Belleyille. N. }.
XoCNG MAN, 20. quick and willing 70
ncity where ne can advance. 40 9Th
ave.
YOUNG MAN. 20, desires any Kind Of
4 work; \ references as 20 character,
&c. ENERGETIC. Box IS, Tribune Up
town once, LBS Broadway.
" DUNG MAN, 10, wants situation good
L penman; best OF references. Address
{. e, i69l l.t-st., brooklyn.
NOUNG MAN would Ike situation OF any
kind has had experience IN JcWelry
business Is lrst-ciGss hOOklScepcr. can fur
nj best ref ? nee. \ drs-s EXPERIENCE,
Box 10. Tribune once.
XotNG MAN (2D, und irstanding all
u repairs wishes Place in hotel, large
building. ETC.; can furnish lirst-class recon-
ncndatiOns and references. Address III.
KRACSHAR 225 Fast i0th->t.
G1O ! WILL PAY ten dollars TO any
v ~. one procuring NE q position n
Waterman or assistant In stOr1 or Office. II
not less than ~l2 ler week viii be olsen
gagged about the middle of October. Address
H., Box 20, Tribune Ohice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

lawyers: j. IL. Flagcr. the Standard OH company
man, and T. L Sweetser Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

Dres0making.
A RTISTIC DRESSMARING-Pcrfect ~.
"A ting costumes, jackets ana wraps MOTEL
orders al short notice. Nine. OWEN, S62
West 2Sd.st
A RTISTIC Observation-Disclosures
a fashions unique designs hotel orders
n short notice most reasonable prices;
Goods purchased II desirc' MS. NIGEL
roy, s. last 9th-st., opposite Dennlng's.
A RTTSTIC sailoi-rnode suits from $40 ht
"A ouarsnteed also sumner ana evening
d-essas: dres- makers sent out by the dag.
DREssMAKER, 10l West 2lst-5t.
A. RESSMAKER.-Wo in private family
~ lrst.class Gttef and draper VIII alt.l
and maze over. Address SEWING, lOi
West 42d-st. -
DRTSSM AKFR.-MRS. GRANT, .212
~ Fast $3.50 st., first-ciass dIessnakef,
wishes 20 get work az home Soou nj
moderate prices. ---
DKfsS MAKEE, S. T. TayloFs system,
~ wants more customers suits 80 THIS
month. 342 East 5lstst., list floor.
n REsSMARETs, formerly with Nine.
~ Dieden. will work reasonably at hOihe
during this month. 202 West 43d,st.
EIRSTCLA Parsian drasmoker. newly
established, wishes more SussoN,tIu,1t ~
home suits, SO and 50, up. Mme. ABEL
l02 West l7th.st., i digit up'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
flats Go Eel, uHturuisheo

A ELEGANT 2j-foot single fats, eight
IA'rOODs and bath steam heat; hardwood
hhlNh superb decoration; open hreplaccs,
servants stairway, Sc. ; $50 ~ go. In
euire Of Janitor, So and 90 East 9Sd-st.
A LII LIGHT. six rooms and bath
"A steam heated decorated; near Park
oYsly Tor young married people. AZ
wei otth-st. Strong inducements.
a SINGLE FLAT Of 3 rooms an ina.
- RfYAeInehIs rent so month. Jani-
II LACK BUILDING.
a. -ol otA-aYe., enhance | East 2Sth.st.
Aiso one lor bachelor at 5000.
HGREYLOCK."- "a paFtments ~ 1T d..
~ Alkhe0 and finished after an entirely
lev he,hol house has Southern eApOsurs.
ana i Ou; Two ruoms deep rooms veiy
laffe hai dsoinely itted saloon massage con
neets main sleeping rooms rents ~ 600 TId
~ ,2cO per @nnum. GREYLOCK. West
14th-ot ana Colombus-aye.
EfADISON-AVE., 80. corner 0stb-st -
ava Apartments % rent including ono very
Ia &c building Strictly iirepfOof. Apulv 10
SUPERINTENDENT.
& EVEN ROOMS ana batb yeTv hand.
~ some house new, only. four families.
IS feet Deeper than adjoining houses. conse.
QucutlY AL rooms l1glt ana Overioc king beau.
tfui yards rents P5O u eco. 100 8Oth.st..
near LeNineton.aye. choice location.
nv D LET. An elegant duplex APARTMENT IN
i the DalhOusie, 30 70 - West 59th-st
Between 9TH and 9th aves., overlooking Cen.
trail Park this house Is absolutely hreproof.
Inquire Of Jonitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
Gin Real Cstate for Sale.


ID ARGAIN.-Private dwelling, GA west
ID 96th-st., for sale cheap; open for "a.
spectiOn AZ all times. address w. thANh
HOI4SAPPLE, Hudson, \. Y.
S28OOO dTssa:on boa 1stG near 6 oHnS'
STEVENS, 9th-ave., cor 9Sd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

n URSE. BY young American woman Tor
' infant or grown children takes full
orally; best references. With Mr.. TYLEH,
Hl9 6th-aYe.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
By the State Agricultural Society Last
Night.

The following resolutions were
adopted at the annual meeting of the
State Agricultural Society last night.
They were adopted unanimously,
after full and free discussion of the
Exposition:
Resolved, That the State Agricul-
tural Society in their annual meeting,
assembled, after having visited the
Opposition grounds and carefully
examined the exhibits from various
counties of our own State, and from
other States of the South, take pleas
ure In bearing testimony to the ex-
ceptionaliy gratifying character Of
the exhibits; indeed the exhibits
from many counties are equal. if not
| superior, to any heretofore made III
our State, and we are led to the con-
clusinn that no superior display has
been made at any other Southern Ex-
position. Furthermore, after hearing
the statements of the. president and
other officers of the society, we are
convinced that in all their dealings
with the society Hon F. B. Chiffon,
General Manager, and John I. Pat
rick, Esq, Secretary Of the Expos
ition, have been just and liberal, and
we commend their efforts to the warm
support Of the people Of this and oul
sister States of the South.
Second, that visitors from the
States OF the North and West viii
find here, in more compact form
than elsewhere, an epitome Of the
natural resources of the South, ant
products from the different manufac
turing enterprises; the various min
erals and valuable gems; the wood
grown in the different sections of th
South; and the agricultural product
Of the different parts of the South
The exhibits in the colored depart
nent show most satisfactory eviden
ces of the industrial progress of thi
race.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16
PRICE: S CENTS

Baggage-master Bunch saws he
never saw so much baggage as has
been here this week. 1t has broken
the biggest record made during the
State Exposition of 1884. The
baggage mems calculation is five
people to each trunk.
There were many callers at the
executive office yesterday, who
found Governor Holt absent at
Morganton. Among them were
Hon. w. M. Robin, Gen. w. P.
Roberts, Mr.. w. S. Shaw, Col.
Harry Skinner, Mr.. B. A. Cape
hart.
Street Commissioner Blake says
the next street paving will be done
near the new passenger station.
Quantities of curbing are being de-
livered. The next work after this
will be some paving on Hillsboro
street near the bridge.
All northern settlers living in Raj
eigh are particularly requested to
meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the
Office of DR.. H. B. Battle, at the ex-
pertinent station, TO make arrange
ments for the State convention of
such settlers which is to be held at
the Exposition on the 21st instant.
Among the visitors to Raleigh yes
terday as DR.. l. E. Green, ch air
man of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Halifax county. He is
an influential Allianceman who is
wise enough to see that the interests
of the Alliance in the South are insep-
arabic from the interests of the Dem
ocratic party. He believes that there
is no necessity for conflict, and that
if the Democratic party and the Alli-
ancemen exercise wisdom, we can
win certain and glorious victory
this year.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16
The Soldiers Home.

Yesterday afternoon the board of
lady managers of the Soldiers Home
met there. 1t was the first meeting.
Mrs. J. B. Bachelor of Raleigh pre-
sided An election of officers was
held and Mrs. Bachelor was made
president. The following lady man
ayers were present: Mrs. Phifer Err
| vin Of Morganton: Mrs. j. p. Cald-
fwell,. Statesville; Mrs. III. A. Gudger,
Asheville; Mrs A. S. Pendeleton,
Warrenton; Mrs. Holmes, Whining
ton; Mrs j. B. Batchelor, Raleigh;
Mrs J. Turner Morehead, Leaksville.
Mrs T. j. Jarvis and Mrs. L. III. Sut-
ton were the only members of the
board absent Mrs. Bachelor will
for the present act as secretary also.
Authority was given the lady mana
gers, each of whom represents a con-
gressional district, to appoint lady
assistant manager In each county. The
managers will collect and send to the
president all the contributions of any
kind they can secure for the Home.
After the meeting was over a dainty
lunch was served in the mess hall.
The lady managers inspected the
buildings and grounds and were de-
lighted with the ncatness and excel
lent arrangement Col. A. b. An
drews. the president of the Home,
Mr.. w. G. Stronach. the secretary
: and treasurer. and other members were
present and held meeting after that
, of the ladies.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16
Pork Products.
Bv The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Secre-
tary Rusk to-day assured COM
mi,tee from the New York produce
exchange that pork products stamped
at abattoirs in the west, could be
re-examined at the port of export,
when such re-examination seemed
necessary and that government IN
spector would supervise the inspec-
tion and re-stamp any packages
that were re-opened SO as to guaran-
tee foreign importers against any
possible substitution of the products
after the examination at the time OF
packing.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16
SENSATION IN
The TW|N-C|TY,
The Secretary of the
City Club Skips.
4. ". e. CONFERENCE
In Session u Wanston-A Neqro
Boys Leg Cut Off by
the Train.
4. ". e. CONFERENCE
{ pec.al to STATE ca soNICLE

WINSTON, N. c., Oct. Is. Consid-
cradle sensation was created here to-
day by the announcement that James
NJ. Pendleton, secretary and treasurer
of the Twin City Club and manager
of the telegraph Office here, had
skipped to parts unknown with be-
tween one thousand and twelve hun
dred dollars of the clubs funds. The
information was learned from let
ter which Pendleton wrote to Presi-
dent B. J. Sheppard, dated from
Greensboro. The reason given by the
defaulter in his letter was that spec
ulating had been his ruin. Mr..
Pendleton, who has been resident Of
Winston for about four years, is a
native of Virginia and is about thirty
years of age. He was a popular
young society man as evidenced by
the position of trust he held.
Prest. Sheppard has been pushing
him for settlement for several weeks
but he was put off from time to time
with excuses. He collected dues from
the members yesterday before he
! skipped. It is not known whether be
skipped with any Of the Western
| Union funds or not. An official from
the head office will be here to morrow
| however to look over the books and
ascertain the exact status of affairs.
A colored boy years old was run
over by shifting train near the r.
s D. freight depot here this morning
crushing his right leg off above the
knee.
Bishop Warren Of Colorado opened
the colored North Carolina A. NJ. e
Conference here to day. Dr. Spencer
of Philadelphia, representative o
church extension work, and DR.. Gray
Of Chicago, secretary Of Piedmon
aid and educational board, both white
are attending the Conference.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16
WINSTON-SALEM NEWS.
Special to State Chronicle.

WINSTON, N. c., Oct. Is. 'The
Last Days of Pompeii"appeared at the
opera house here last night to large
house. The play is good one and
was admirably presented by John
Palmer and his excellent company.
The Raleigh people will have an op-
portunity OF witnessing the play next
Monday and Tuesday nights.
A small fire occurred in Winston
at four o'clock this morning. For
tunately it was extinguished before
any serious damage was done.
M. A. Vestal present representa-
tive in the State Legislature from
Yadkin county has given up politics
and is now preaching the gospel. He
IS said to be very good earnest
speaker.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16
ALL TOGETHER.
The Executive Committee Held a
Harmonious Meeting.

The House Of Commons last night
contained prominent Democrats from
all sections of the State, and there
was a general discussion upon the
needs of the party.
1t was regular Democratic Love
Feast and was greatly enjoyed, and
it showed that there is harmony and
accord between Alliancemen and non
Alliancemen
The following committee was ap-
pointed to prepare an address and
issue it to the Democratic party Of
the State: E. G. Smith. T. J. jar
Wis, S. B. Alexander, Elias Carr, c.
B. Watson, E. A. Moye, A. Leazar
w. M. Robbins, J. S. Bell, and II
A. Gudger.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16
D. Rosenthal Assigns.

Late yesterday afternoon David
Rosenthal, dealer in clothing and
mems furnishing goods, made an as
signment for the benefit of creditors
to Isidore Rosenthal. There are four
classes of preferences. In the third
class are the principal ones, L. Ro-
senthal. $4,000; Hornthal, White
head. Weissman & Co., New York,
50, 977; Hammerslaugh, Saks s. Co.,
New York; 1862; Lowenbery, Pincus
81 Co., Norfolk, 1868; s. A. Cohen 5
Sons, New York, $591. The total
liabilities are eaid to be something
over s15, 900.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16


lie fell about eight or ten feet only,
and was but slightly Jared. A few
moments later the poles which sup
port the balloons while they are in
Hated fell Had not prompt warning
been given some one would have been
hurt. 1t was found that some per-
son had, with q sharp knife, cut one
of the guy ropes which held up one
Of the poles. Prof. Dennis cried
out II will give SO to find the man
who cut that rope" In moment
man pointed at young white man
standing near the judges stand and,
said There is the man who cut it.
| saw him do it." Like flash Prof.
Dennis sprang at the man and struck
him one blow after another on the
head. The crowd interfered. Con-
stable Upchurch arrested Dennis. In
few mo oments the young man who
it was alleged cut the rope was also
arrested. He is J. A. Walton, Of
Auburn. this county. From some re-
marks made it would appear that he
and Dennis knew each other. Wal
tons friends claim that he did not
cut the rope. He was quite painfully
bruised and cut on the head. He did
not resist Dennis at all. This affair
was the only sensation of the day; in
fact the only unpleasant occurrence.
At one time it looked like the young
man would be mobbed, but some
gentlemen interfered and quieted
matters.
THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL DAY Is To-
1t is announced by Capt. C. B.
benson of the Raleigh Male Aca-
deny, who is in charge of the educa-
tional department of the Exposition,
that the exercises will be held at 12
m, when an address upon ..Educa
ton and Industry will be delivered BY
the Hon. W. T. Harris, LII. D., who
is the official head of State education
IN the Union. DIR. Harris has {
world wide reputation as philoso
pher, as well as educator. His writ
ings in metaphysics, and general in
tellectual philosophy have made hin
famous. He is Kentuckian by
birth, and is proud Of the high stane
the Southern States are taking in tn,
educational world. His address will
be brief, occupying but half an hour
but will illustrate how intelligenc
gives control of machinery and ma
chinery is the great producer 0
wealth.
Prof. Geo. T. Winston. Presiden
of the University of North Carolin
will deliver an address of response o.
the part of the South. Other distin
, guished educators will be present.
The young ladies of st. Mary's an,
A the Peace Institute it is hoped vii
grace the occasion with their presence
The educational exhibits, althoug
! late, are coming In we'll now.
NOTES OF THE EXHIBITS, &C.
. The number of people on tn
i grounds yesterday was estimated &
: 12, 900. The order was excellent an
. there were no accidents there or i
;. the city.
), The arrival of exhibits has neve
u ceased. Each day some new exhib
!. goes in position, and others receiv
/. additions.
g Granville county yesterday COZ
e tributed very fine copper ore from tt
Blue Wing mines. The shaft is no
's down 100 feet, and the output of O.
d is 25 tons daily The ore runs 80 p
e cent. of copper in the vein.
d Mr.. w. S. Primrose's fine cole
lie ton of North Carolina gems has bee
g lent the department of agriculture.
3e
T. @>e<-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16
Concert This Evening.

This evening at the Metropolitan
Hall concert will be given in which
so me singers of marked merit will take
part. Among those are Miss Nellie
Waddell of Smithfeld; Miss Alice
Dugger. of Warrenton and Miss Nan
nette State of St. Mary's school, Raj
eigh.
Some musicians who are widely
known will also appear. Among
those are Prof. Lindall, an admirable
cornet soloist. Prof. Prosho, and
Prof. A. PAUL. Music lovers will
find the performance delightful one.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16
Attention. Friends of Rutherford Col

lege.
am now in Raleigh, domiciled at
the Branson House, unabled, on ac-
count of rheumatism and age TO walk
over your city, unless in great pain. |
have built the new Rutherford Col
lege for all Christian people and |
still lack $500, of having money
sufficient to pay my workmen for the
job. l came to this benevolent city
to solicit help, and had employed
young man to canvass the city for
me. For some unknown reason he
has gone to some other point and has
not returned. On account of my ply
sical condition, l am not able to
visit you in person. l am working
for the moral and educational inter
ests of the worthy poor of the South.
and l want to leave an institution to
work on in this work when | am
dead. want some help from every
good man and woman in Raleigh.
Will you inclose 81, 50, S., $40, S25,
or $50 in an envelope and send it to
me at the Branson House If you
will do so, / will acknowledge the
favor in the CHRONICLE, and God
will repay you with compound inter
est
/ l will remain here till last OF next
week, unless my condition becomes
too painful.
Yours truly,
r. L. ABERNETHY,
Pres. of Rutherford College, n. c.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16
Dinner Complimentary to Mr.. Page.

Dinner Complimentary to Mr.. Page.
Mr.. Walter H. Page, founder of
tee STATE CHRONICLE, was in the CITY
yeste rday and greeted many friends
on the streets and at the Exposition.
lie Is looking we'll and glad to be in
North Carolina for few days. In
the afternoon dinner complimenta-
ry TO Mr.. Page was given by Mr..
Josephus Daniels, editor Of the STATE
CHRONICLE, and the stockholders of
the CHRONICLE were the invited
guests. Mr.. Page goes this afternoon
to visit his father, Mr.. A. F. Page at
Aberdeen.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16
Reception at Peace Institute.

Reception at Peace Institute.
The young ladies of Peace Institute
will receive their friends who are
visiting the Exposition from 10 to 10
o'clock a. N. to-day (Friday) also
from 4 to 6 o'clock p. m. The studio
at the Institute will be opened to
visitors all day Friday from 10 a. m.
to 6 p. m.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16

Without a doubt this medicine
will cure you. 1t has cured thou
sands. Take Simmons Liver Reg
ulator.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16

No pill or nauseating potion, but
. pleasant to2ic and purgative is
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16
Local Happenings.

Remember tO-nlght'S concert.
Don't fail to attend the concert
tonight.
Mrs. F. A. Daniels and son. of
Goldsboro, are visiting here.
There were 10000 people at the
Exposition yesterday.
"a great success" That is what
they all say the Exposition is.
DR.. Abernethey, President of
Rutherford college, was here yes
terday.
The Capital Club will give
ball at the assembly rooms this
evening.
There was 500 Confederate vet
erans in line at the Exposition
grounds yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Rivenbark, of
Pender, brought a convict to the
penitentiary yesterday.
The University students filled six
street cars yesterday, made a day
of it, and behaved superbly.
Seats for to-night's concert can
be procured at j. Hal Bobbitt's
drugstore; 25c., SOC. and 75c.
1t is probable that next week
there will be a large excursion here
of business men of Richmond.
1t is probable that Rev. Sam Jones
will deliver lecture at the auditor
ium here next week. Arrangements
are now in progress.
The young ladies of St. Mary's
and Peace institute spent yesterday
in delightful way at the Exposi-
tion.
News was received here yester-
day Of the death Of daughter of
e. S. district attorney Charles A.
Cook, of Warrenton.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Mr.. VIM. r. Irael to Miss Maggie
Turrentine, at Durham, Wednes-
day morning, October 2lst
President j. A. Thomas of the
/ North Carolina Press Association
viewed the Exposition yesterday
and was greatly pleased with it.
Positive information was received
yesterday that the Fifth Maryland
regiment will be here early in No
vember. 1t will escort Gov. Jack
son.
The electric ears did an immense
business yesterday. The derailmenl
of a car at the Hillsboro stree
switch caused some delay to pas
sengers.
Hecker's self-raising -four exhibit
will tomorrow be at w. G.. d a
B. Stronach's store. The publ
will find there the choicest buck
wheat cakes, mullins, &c.
The place of meeting of the colleg
and university Professors o-night ha
been changed from the Senate cham
Der to the rooms of the Commission
er of Agriculture through the kind
ness Of that officer.
At the residence of Mr.. Charlie
L. Hinton, near Milburnie day be
! fore yesterday, Miss Jennie Hinton
E and Mr.. William K. Watson, {
e Warrenton, were married, Rev. DI
Marshall performing the ceremony
Among yesterdays arrivals are Z
R. Gay, S. A. Woodland. B. I
,, Briggs, of Wilson; A. T. Page, {
3 Aberdeen; j. A. Long, of Roxboro
! Henry WE'LL. of Goldsboro; E. .
! Parrish, II. A. Reams, j. F. Slaugf
ter, Jr., Sam1 Kramer, S. L. Adam
: and hundred others from Durham
Capt. L. r. Exiine, of Chatham
Thos. Settle, of Reidsville; w. "
! Hall, w. H. Kitchen, Maj. T. l
! Emry, of Halifax county; ]. A
!. Thomas, Geo. S. Baker, Sheri
: tKearne, and Car load of other goo
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16
The q. S. Commissioner of Education

Here.
Hon. W. T. Harris, LII. D., U.
S. Commission of Education, arrived
yesterday afternoon, aud has rooms
at the Marlborough, where he is ele-
gantly quartered. A number of gen
tlemen of note in educational circles
called upon him last evening. He
will speak to- day at noon at the Ex-
position.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-16

Congressman Lee Dead.
Congressman w. H. Z. Lee died at
his home in Lexington, Va, yester-
day.