davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. j w.
Carter, ID. d., Pastor. Sunday -chool a.
$50. hos. II. Briggs, Superintendent;
Preaching at II a m. and 30 p IN. An
cordially invited. Subject IN the inolh-
ing ''The Tenth Commandment
TABERNACLE BAP1Isr.-Rev. DR.. ); >.
Hall, ID. D., Pastor. Sunday ScheoI at9' o.
ing at IL a. IN. and 1880 p. m. PUBIC III
vited.
Methodist.
EDENToN STREET CHURCH.-Rev. DR. ).
III. Gordon. Pastor. Sunday School at9:5o.
w. J. Young, Superintendent. Preaching
at IL a. m. and 7:3U p. III. The public cor
daily invited. The pastor will preach an
Easter sermon, and there will be choice
Easter music.
CENTRAL NJ. Z. CHURCH.-tev. DR.. l.. l..
Nash, Pastor. Sunday School at $3.50 w.
". Smelling, Superintendent. Preaching
at IL a. m. aud 1880 p. IN. by the pastor. All
invited.
BROOKLYN M. K. CnURCH.-Rev. G. y.
Durant, Pastor. Sunday School at p
m. Preaching at 7.30 D. m. Juo. Porter
Superintendent Prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 7:30.
Episcopal.
CHRIST CHURCH Rev. DR.. NJ. NJ. Mar
shall, ID. D., Pas tor. Easter Day. Full
Morning services with the Holy commun
lon at IL a. m. Festival service children
or the Sunday School, at 3 p. m. Process
sional "Onward Christian Soldier, Fer
vices during Easter week Monfay Tues
day, and Friday 10 a. IN. Wednesday 5:3
p. m. All invited.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.-Rev
/. NICK. Pntinger, Rector. Easter Day
Holy communion at a. III. Morning
prayer aud sermon at IL a. IN. Children
Easter Festival" at p. m Evenin
prayer. and sermon at Sp. IN. All seat
free. All cordially invited.
Christian Church.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Rev. j. l. FoSte
Pastor. Sunday School at 9:3O Preacl
ing at IL a. m. and 730 p. m. All invited
A special invitation to the young people 6
night.
Presbyterian.
FIRST PREsBY rERIAN.-Rev. DR.. J.
Watkins, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:;
q. m. Preaching at IL a. IN. and 1:30 p. n
A cordia, invitation Is extended to all.
night DIR. Watsins will continue his tall
to young men.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
A Fore gone I OnclusiOn.

1t is readily given up by all who have
seen our millinery goods and dress goods
that they a"e the prettiest styles ever ex
hlblted l.s el5h. There is an old aud
true saying that perseverance will &C
compiish all things, and it has proved
true 10 this instance. 1t has been our
sfead' laim al d persistent endeavor since
we located in Raleigh to render our busi-
ness popular, and from the favorable
comment since our new stock has ar
rived, We think We are pleasing, and we
are doing everything that money and
patient endeavor can. 1t has never been
any part Of our makeup to lag behind
We think we have right to be in the
front, to be successful in our calling. In
the selection of our dress goods we have
used the greatest care to get none but
stylish patterns and stylish trimmings,
and In cur millinery goods We u ed our
oest J idgment ano hat of an expert
mllllner IN selecting nothing but the very
latest and most desirable goods, and
thus We have tremendous stock of both
dress goods and millinery goods, and we
are sure We can and do sell these goods
Tor less money than does any one else,
Ids has rendered our business yery
popular.
Yours truly,
D. 7. swINDELL.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
New York hTaIuPn t,arkPf,

FLOUR-Du'l, without important change;
fine grades spring 2.15113.40, fine grades win
ter 2 90(0 }51; supsrtine spring 2j@3 so; su-
peItine winter 350@3 s.; CITY mills ext. a
15@5.25 for West ladies; southern flour
closed firm; trade and family extras 4.l5@
SIS
WHEAT-Closed firm; spt sales No. 2
red winter II cash; -uct sales No. red
winter March cash l.l5H.
CORN-Closed firm; sp, t sales No {
mixed 7919 cash; spot sales No. 2 mixed May
721s.
OATS Closed duu; spot sales No. 2 mixed
60 Cat b; do. March SO.
PORK-Closed dull and easy; mess 12.75G
13 25 for new
LARD Closed dull and easy; May 700.
SUGAR Refined closed steady ut ioa
63s; crushed Ga granulated e1l; mould A G
COFFEE Spot lots closed steady; alr klt
oaryOes 201I
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
Mr.. N. V. Denton Dead.

Died, at 80 o'clock yesterday after
noon, after long illness, Mr.. N. V. Den
top, in his sixty second year.
His funeral will be held at the First
Baptist Church this Sunday evening
at 800 o'clock. Friends and acquaint-
ances requested to be present.
He leaves family Of nine children,
who are held in high esteem. His second
wife, who was Miss Katie Safer, sur
wives him. His surviving children are
Misses Lalla, Maud, Florence, Cleo and
Mrs. Cos. Young, and Messrs. J. N
Denton, K. v Denton, Atlas Denton and
Master Burke Denton. He was a good
neighbor and good citizen, and was
we'll known and liked.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
A Word " ith Odd Fellows.
Odd Fellows are proverbial the w

Odd Fellows are proverbial the world
over for providing for all members in
distress, and for attending to the wants
Of widows OF Odd Fellows who are in
need. The CHRONICLE has BET n re-.
quested by the Noble Grand of Manteo
Lodge to say that there is lady visit
ing Raleigh, wife of an Odd Fellow.
whose necessities are such as to require
the immediate attention of Odd Fellows
Inc OHRoNIcLE is sure that this brother.
hood will not need to be further ra.
minded 10 do their duty.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
COMING AND GOING.

of ,.a r5lks You Esac" an"
J'.e.. Doinss.
], W. Reid, OF Greensboro, Is IN tae
city.
Mr.. Jno. Miller is spending Easter IN
GoldsborO.
Mr. $ F. Moffett, of Philadelphia, is
in the city.
Miss Carrie Murray left fir Hender-
ioL yesterday.
Judge J. E. Shepherd left Tor Louis
burg yesterday.
Mr. Moses Stone, of this city, went to
Charlotte vest rday.
Mr.. T. W. Bell, of this city, went to
Burlington yesterday.
DR.. Z. D Barnes, of Tarboro, returned
to this city yesterday
Mr. G. A Cook left the city yester-
day after a short stay.
Mr.. VIM. Vass, of this city, returned
to Wake Forest yesterday.
Mr.. J. A. Thomas, editor of the Louis
I burg Times, is in the city.
/ Miss Tempe Hamilton, of Baltimore,
: is visiting Miss Mildred Badger.
Miss Maud Cotton, Of Winston, Is
). spending Easter with Mrs. Phil Taylor
! Mr.. w. a. Hughes has gone to Ports
mouth, Va where he Will visit relatives
: Master. Marcus Woodellleft this morn
D. ing for Durham where he will speac
< Easter.
N w. r Allen, Esq of Goldsboro, was
;e in the city yesterday en- route Tor hen
derson.
:. Mr.. w. II Carroll, who has been on
Y trip for A. G.. K lodes y 20. In the East
ii is ut home again.
) Mr.. Guy L. Bunch, of Oxford, is il
p. the city to attend the marriage OF hl
r, brother on Tuesday
State Auditor Sanderlin went down t
Wayne county yesterday to look afte
r his fan ming operation.
n. Miss Musa L Cain, of Portsmouth
en- Va, is visiting Mrs /. Y. Bunch 5O
's- South Harrington Street
er-
es- Messrs. Broughton, Williamson an
80 Edwards, OF wake Forest College, al
spending Easter at home.
~. J. II. p Leigh, VIII travels in Mort
NJ Carolina for the Railroad Mills Con
'ns ns pany, was IL the city for short viii
ats yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earnes5 Young,
Dunns, went to RoleSvllle yesterda
eefr' Mr.. Young is Manager of the Dul
ed Courier.
at Messers. Geo. Marsh, of Morganto
and Jacob B Attle, of Rocky Mount, (fro
6 Mr. Brouson's excellent school in Wa
$50 renton.) are spending Easter in Raltig
Al AT Mr.. w. N. Jones, Miss Maria Wllliar
ks and Miss Laura Causby, OF this city, lie
yesterday for Forestville, where th
- attended the funeral of Gen. W.
Jones.
Messrs. VIM and Alex Andrews, al
md Stronach, Mike Hoke, and W. K X
nan Jr and pei hapssothers of the .
versity are in the city to spend the E
ans ter holiday.
Mr. E. Q. Jones, of Franklin coun
is in the city. His father has invent
me neat and desirable tobacco bans
are which is highly recommended, and \
Jones is travelling in its interest.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
The Chronicles Weather hepo'

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Forecast Sa iOa
Virginia and North Carolina: FAR irn,,It III ,Iv
interior; clearing on the cost; 81 gu snI1 ~
warmer, except stationary tempeiaVotterlv pasterlv
Western North Carolina; north"es'eii'
winds. a.bor.
Forecast for Raleigh Fair weaunea ar
stationary temperature; decidedly Warinei
weather will occur this week ro
Raleigh yesterday Maximum tempeiin EN- ppain.
ture, SO; minimum temperature, 4o' ram
fall nnn
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
Meeting of Confederate Veterans.

Meeting of Confederate Veterans.
At meeting of Junius Daniel Camp
OF Confederate Veterans, held in the
State Library Rooms the executive CON-
mittee, consisting of comrades G.. NJ.
Allen, George W. Davis, A B. Stronach,
P. w. Dowd and J. G. Birdsong, were
elected to act as the Advisory Board of
Pensions for Wake county, in conformity
with the bill relating to pensions, enac-
ted by the last General Assembly.
Col. W. j. Saunders and Alex B. Stron-
ach we're appointed to confer with the
Ladies Memorial Association in reference
to the Chief Marshall, and other ar,
rangements for the memorial ceremoni5s 8
on the 10 b of May next.
The Executive Committee we're re-
quested to take the necessary steps to
secure the name, rank, e'c. of every
Confederate soldier now living in this
county.
The following resolution was offered
and unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Ladies Memorial
ASSOCIATION is respectfully requested to
change the hour of memorial ceremonies
on the 10th of Nay from the afternoon
10 some hour in thu foreI ooo, in order
that the veterans living in the country
may be enabled to participate in the
col emonies and return to their homes
before night.
The camp adopted resolution to hold
monthly meeting in the fu 'ure. and the
second Friday night in each mouth was
.elected as the time.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

| Cff5r this week 10 boxes Bright &
Rnss' tt Oranges 112 to 146 at SO so to
$3 rs Few cases North Carolina canned
Black Berries e pounds) at 10 cents per
can, 3 pounds Peaches at 25 cents, 3
pounds Tomatoes 12A cents 2, pounds 10
cents Fresh lot Buck Wheat. Dat meal.
Hominy g'i's. Cakes Lunch Biscuit and
Soda Crackers Free and prompt de-
livery. Phone No %
D. T. JOHNSTON. Agent.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
Naval Stores.

New York, March 28.-The market for
spirits turpentine is easier; quiet for the Low
grades and easy tor the fine grades of rosin,
and Gull Tor tar: The stock at New York
comprises 1898 barrels spirits turpe1 tine
943 barrels rosin aad l.54O b.rrels tar,
We quote. 5piri's turpentne: Southern bar
rels 4ON c-nts machine barrels Al cents
Rosln, strained g.; go d do. l 621S.
WILMINGTON, N. e., March Is. Spirits
tur oentlne firm at 81. Rosin closed dull
stralued %; good strained 1.3O. Tar firm
at 10 crude i'urpenure firm; hard |. 5
yellow dip q 10: virgin III
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
House For Rent.

l offer for rent a nice residence on
west Jones street containing six rooms
1t Is splendid locality and in one of the
q most desirable portions Of the city.
Terms reasonable. Possession given
April /. Apply to T. T. Hay, Raleigh,
~ -. mar24.1W
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
An Easter Picnic.

A pleasant party of Raleigh young
people will 60 out to Milbrook to-mor-
row (Monday) morning on an E sster pic
mic. 1t is given bv Miss Octavia Winder
in compliment to her friends. Miss
Winder has returned from Baltimore
where she has bean at school The party
will go out to Millbrook Monday on a
special traiu, aud will spend merry
Easter holiday.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March % Wheat opened
strong and higher. Corn opened higher
Oats opened lower Provisions opened lower
HEAT-Closed May o33s; July 1.OlA@
1.017s.
OKN-Closed fav 6756; July 65I.
OATS Closed tay 81; July 52H.
PORK-Closed May l2 90; Jul, l3 O5.
LARD-Closed May 97N; July 7.25.
kIBS-Closed May go; July 55.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
A Gin : ham Season.

This promises to be a season of Cling
hams We have full line in beautiful
designs and color effects. No two alike.
The same may be said of the deservingly
popular challieS Purchase and have
the satisfaction of knowing your suit is
not repeated dozen times
MCGEE & MOSELEY.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
Raleigh Tobacco Market.
New York Money Market,

NEW York, March FS.-Money clost { with
plentiful ctfsrings at per cent. Exchange
closed steady; posted rates S64@4.S 50; actuaj
rates 6531 for 80 days and 99l4 tor de-
mand. Government bonds closed steady; cur
rency sixes ITO bid; fours (coupons) 122 bid;
four -and-a- halfs (coupcns) OF bid.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
BILL FIFE COMING.
:: TT =: SIGH GIVE THE EVAN
GEEESrA ROY Al WELCOME.
Beginning Sunday, April 5th, He Will
Hold a Meeting Of Eight Days in
ID L.: l.

Beginning Sunday, 4 pril 5th, He Will
Hold Meeting OF Eight Days in
Raleigh.
Bill Fife is coming to Raleigh.
For sometime the earnest workers of
the Y. NJ. G A have been trying to
get him to mold meeting in Raleigh.
He promised to Go 50 as early as he
could arran. date
Yesterday he wrote that he would be
ready to begin a meeting On Sunday,
April 5.h. and hold it for eight days.
These were toe only dates he could be il
Raleigh before the fali.
Mr.. File has had succ4-sful meetings
10 many towns OF tho 5, ate Raleigh Is
neither better or worse than most oi
them. But Raleigh n eds . religious
avail eniDg : one that wiil make Ieople
stop in the rush of business aud give tht
subject Of rsligioa and their persona
salvation earnest consideration.
A meeting of the Y, N. 9. A. will b.
held to- morrow (Monday) night at tl
lecture room of the First Presbyteria,
Church to appoint commit tees, an'
make arrangements for holding tn
meeting. Il will probably be held i
one of cur largest churches or III Metro
politan Hall, and be in all respects
union meeting
We trust that it will accomplish muc
good, and that the people of Raleig
will give Mr. FIFE a cordial Welcom
and earnest co operation.
We will show tomorrow, Monday,
line of Ladies Light Spring OYercoat
in the new fabric. ''Cote de Cheval."
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
To Building Coz tractors.

Plens and Speclficatons for Rfr odel'ing
the Tabernacle Baptist Church and Sunday
Scho Rooms, in this city, are in my po ses
aion, and proposals for doing the ork will be
received by the Building Commit ee until
Saturday, April l1th, y M Person- Wishing
to examine pans, &c, with view to bidding
for the worr , can do so at once.
N. B. BkNUGH TON,
mares st Chm Il Iommlttee.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

Fans for ball and evening, ostrich
tips, gauza, etc
w. II. & r S. TUCKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
SPECIAk, NOTICES.

Late spring styles in Ladies Spring
Capes. W Ii ~ r. S FUCKER & Co.
Do you want fac clothing? 60 to D.
S. Waits.
NV styles in Slippers for evening
wear. y. II. IL +. 5. TUCKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

(By United Pre5s.)

kEa YoRk, yIarch %, 1891 Alessrs.
arb 90 q, Price 4 Company, in tnelr
cotton circular to-nieht. say: line
day has been an exc oting1g dull one.
The holiday in Liverpool and that OF
the holiday here greatly diminished the
attendance Of operators and the trading
has been Of a local character. Inc
market showed : &c ming tendency
AID closes about 3 points lower than on
Thursday"
Receipts at pogts today estimated a.
Is, ,OO0 bales. against 5000 bai9, last
week, and $ 22L oales the same week
.st year.
The spot market is q1iet at ua-
CHANGED prices; middling nplands -
! sales SO coo bales
I Transactions il futures to day were
| 12, 800 bales.
Futures closed l to 3 points lower,
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
RALEIGH IN BRl u "a
Index to New Advertisem5 5n'S.

Il. l.. Sydnor Wanted. -.
McGee 4 Moseley-- Arc At - rron..
rs lVai,tLFine { ,,tning. Hats, &c.
Thas IL Briggs q Sons-Solid steei Ni0ho'
Plat !. Sorr
W. C. u A. B. Stronach-Sweet OF ooOi
Pickles. Ii Silks
WI "a. 8. Tucker & Co.-lndla 0iA'
and Grenadines.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

Some particularly new things in KID
Gloves for Evening wear.
w. 81 4 Z s TICKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

Novelties in Ruchings, Black and Steel,
Back aud Gold, &c
w. a. q R s. TUCKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

Do you want new and tasty neck wear,
dress shirts, collars and cuffs? Watts
can fill the order both in q1alty and
price.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

The newest things in Ladies Shirt
Waists
W. Fl. & r. 8. TUCKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

Cincinnati Produce Market.
PORK-oRegular closed 11.S7N@11. so;
family II 25@l2 3715
LLARRDD..Kettle-drled 7h@7A.
BACON-Short clear sides 611@6%.
WHISKEY-Sales of 926 barrels finished
goods on the basis of Lie per gallon for hugh
wines
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

Ladies who have seen are loud in
praise OF the millinery goods at Swim
dell's
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

NT iGNOLJA TREES AND SaRU UBBERY
Nl AT A BARGAIN Having decided to sell
my property on James street, and having on
hand large number Of Magnolia trees, l
must close the n out at sacrifice To parties
desiring Maenolias l would say that they
should buy them now, as April is late as
they should be planted. I have also 81 large
amount of ,hrubbery, which l will cell very
low for ASH j. III. BONNOr
merl7lm Bonnot Gardens James st.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

For children and boys clothing
Watts is the best place.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

Evaporated apticots. evaporated
apples, dried apples, oat and wheat
fakes, hominy flakes, sogo, tapioca &c.
EBERHARDT & PEsCUD.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
So Comfortable.

1t is to have light weight WRAP for
breezy, chilly days in spring and sum
mer. RiaZars and Refers are still Tine
Things" A beau iful assortment OF
these garments has just ben opened.
MCGEE & MOSELEY.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

We are bent, bound, determined and
Raleigh at Swindel's.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
DAINTY Little DariinSs.

Ia dainty little CAPS aren't they
cute? McGee & Moseley have line of
just The prett:esJ caps and hats for the
little 70. ks Have you seen them?
MCGEE & MOSELEY
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
Baltimore Bond Market.
Cincinnati Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Md. March %. Virginia con.
soils Al; do. tan-torties 33, do. threes 65.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

L you want anything in he gents
furnishing good line your order will be
promptly attended to by D. S. Watt,
Agt, Raleigh.
Dainty things in Neck Wear, Coiff IN
Vests, Plastroons, &c
" 81 & r S. TUCKER & co.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

We will show tomorrow, Monday, a
line of Ladies Light Spring OYercoats,
in the new fabric, .Cote de Cheval."
W 81. & K S TUCKER q co.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

The newest styles in Ladies Spring
Goats.
W. 81. & R. S. TUCKER & Go.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

The new styles in Kid Gloves for street
wear.
W. q. & r. 8. TUCKER & Co.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-03-26
Afternoon session.

The Senate met again at 2 o'clock P. NJ,
President pro tenn. Fraser in the chair.
There being no business before that body,
some time was spent in waiting for AS
sembly messages.
The first bill taken up was S. B. 465, to
pay the claim of III. L. Gear for services
rendered as Deputy Reporter of the SUI
prene Court, and it was passed.
On motion OF Mr.. Hamill the rules
were suspended and the vote whereby a.
B. sol was defeated was reconsidered, and
the bill passed.
Mr.. Preston moved that the Judiciary
Committee be instructed to report at half
past 8 O'Clock on the resolution offered in
the morning by Mr.. Preston regarding
the developments in the waste basket
investigation.
Mr.. Carpenter moved to amend by
making it $50 o'clock.
The roll was called on the shorter time
and it was lost.
After message from the Assembly
was read Mr.. Preston moved that recess
be taken till O'Clock.
This was lost, and the Chair was about
to nut the question on Mr.. Carpenters
amendment. when Mr.. Dray moved to
amend by declaring recess until $40
o'clock.
A rather bitter discussion ensued,
Messrs. Preston and Dray holding that
an attempt was being made to suppress
the investigation. Finally the amend
ment to take recess till $40 prevailed.
When the Senate reassembled MIR. Dem
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-03-26
Evening Session,


The House reasSembied at 10 o'clock,
Speaker Coombs in the chair.
5. b. $50, enabling the Southern Cali
fornia Insane Asylum to add depart
ment for inebriates, was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Robertson. the bill
providing for the painting of ex-Gov-
ernor Waterman's picture, was reconsid-
cred, and Notwithstanding considerable
opposition, was passed.
Resolutions of thanks and appreciation
to Speaker Coombs and to Chaplain Her
rick were adopted.
The Enrolling Committee made rapid
reports of work accomplished.
a committee of three-Messrs. Phil
lips, Baughman and Shanahan-was APP
pointed TO join similar committee from
the Senate TO wait upon the Governor and
ascertain if he had any communication to
make to the House before its adjourn
ment sine die. On its return the commit
tee conveyed from the Governor his
thanks to the House for its uniform
courtesy to him aud the information that
he had no further message to send to
them.
Later the Senate and House exchanged
the usual closing courtesies. The COM
mittee from the House comprised Messrs.
Galbraith. Kellogg and Murnan.
Speaker Coombs made comprehen-
sive farewell address, congratulating
members "p0n the amount of valuable
legislation accomplished, upon the fact
that they had kept within the 50-cent
limit, and upon the whole course Of the
session.
The Assembly adjourned sine die.