davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
t0ork n)antt0.


Fema cS
/ = EXPERIENCED m.dIi,-aqed woman
n "i-..- position in q r.iIIhlt Lou-. ~
. >tup" maker or trlmm r. Adfr--s NJ.
boa 1. Tribune Onlro.
4 YOUNG LADi Lo,la. o GOOD education
"a wishes p'>.tion =, .t'nog1pncr and
H.ol4. 49,. Ncvs,is. =. j.
4 HILpHEN'~ oHT~,E ralo 70 o.dsr.
" stamping AID 'mbr1.i r. done in tue
''N"'t -'fir. /. NJlli. SO dthaFe.
; NTi LLIrI e." Your- l1v would DIRE
'' .- 81. DO oi .'. O.. uI-I petition boz
TOR - aus kI.d BOT m,nIu. furnish .. 10
l uc" j.. PAFiNllAIS. l'i - '.'A-,i.
- Us .t,-NpIliG and E.nu..la. ~
- ut'r. de..r-' situation uuter.
-If,. corn -ro.f.hc. and copying Al
~ - GENPHLR AND TYPEWRITER
- LADY expert Gr-ii,. pos oI uu uar-
.fDf..s inI-r ".fh 'I4ut' Tor adv In'r mont .
-,f.r.nrr-. Adore, ADNANtEIENf =.
rugna Office
GIEToG.trHEE and TYPEWRITER
- visits u1 .tlg, % .nI"i, v.A "a %
I-.i-. in ocIc. ,1llsy as per Week. Ad-
rr.-' :. n. Tf!rulo 0h...
SEAL GAENtNI> stfcd ana d},d by
- 4tf let. ~ - utu"i's also H. years
experience Oh L4rupo .idlc. waited CD a..
~ ..-Il.I.,-. Ml-. T. BONNER. 10
Wc,t 5',h-,t. 1T tal.
VOi>G LADY. competent -'.no-r1u.or
I and tvfr V~.'.r a..ir. m'tt1- po.i-
ol AC.rr, EENlNDION. 3.3 tA>'
NoCNG GIRL. with yrIr-' c'perioac'
\ desire. O. position o. -'.u10.1ph.r ana
.fp.u Ter wIr. q .0.d hr.luc-- noI-r. Af-
l..,, l.. \. Box Tribune Ohicc.
VOUNG LADY desires potion .t'u,-.
r.uI.fr and ftu.. q 2 lNfn. .'ntH- g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
3!a!s &c C:!. untnrnls le0


4 PARIMENIS 70 let IN tie new building
~ al SOtI-st. and Amsterdam IOth) ave.
I'm f,e rooms u seven. with aul Wi:a.
cut steam n'at; ali newly de ordt AID
trst.Class luish throughout; rent, from 81
O. SIS per iaOnth. l1qLlr. q the OWH,Fs
on promises. GORDON BEOI u Ita.
LACK BUILDING Pol Ffth-avc.. en-
- trance East 2Sth-st. large apartment;
sunny cxpOs're: also one fDr bach alOs.
uEIHERISG cor. 6at->t. ond Pax
u aye.-Iu,pect and compare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
diisrellaUcous

4 DDRESsING.-En,e orc,. wrapper. IT,
"A les. dir, tod ty tine thousand. -tddIr-s
\. Bon :. Tribune Once.
NElECTlVE.-A. WLS1Lo1OEN: adj
- Vice free, divorces procured ml.-ln-
pIsOhs found; shac5wlns al p.Nat" IA
f1Im1t.0u all business strictly cDnAtrntl1l
police cNpe ienc". Once. 80 Sil-t'r-
hKU NKENNE>S cured in 10 day. IN
~ irHct IOI .cter' "NoI Lp.r ihank'
.l nv ia1nly ana frierd-. No.r rre-. 81
as saved N from drink1fd grave l"-
c-ilt s1nt for q ara ,ifr 2.'Fis, ,t ~
log AHant cave. hrnpNEn
GENTLtME wishing 20 dispose Of their
VI Of @ o. ny q q ttlg Va .e VII plea.
all on or ad. EDWARD MILLER, Is
G,A.avc.
MACHINERY I want u boy a second.
VI hand artr.i1n wcl-cslliing ric. Nd
dress ARTISAN. Tribune ui'i-e.
ID ARoJ IT FLOORS repaLine polishing
nARKs T$ELLEKoFEk S2s East
sjth-,t. well recommended
ID LANS AND SPECIFICATIONS drawn
4 ont by dIauPht,man, 10 ycafs' caper'.
nc'. Tor stort- lnd an city property, ana
submitting to the department 81 b. d.
ue-"; also ar. - n0d'm rottier- Org
lll o. g.- rutraT.e,d; terms very m,d'r-
RS. sd'g.-, W. COX 10. 1rlbun. Oaro
- TrNOgEAPHERs and Remln rton oper.
~ 4tH.- furnished 20 rus l.-- A1--es DO
commits on. WNtkNFF. SEANANS &
BENEDICT ~ Broadway.
~ YPEwEiTl%G Gol. ~ short no"c.;
ir.rr 3 l-3 ccat. o. folio 40 work guar.
an'eOi r.frrfnc., given u Desired co.ll-
-p0nfnnra solicited. Ard. zee G. T.
MICHEL p. o. roy 2eS r.ra1.H. NJ.
rJ'IPEWRifER WANTtp. food So. >
bennington OF Hammond. HAM
MOND. Z. q. Box 32io.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
flats i1)arle0.

Furnished
WANTED.-A nicely furnished small fat
w until june ]. Address. price ana To-
ca, og. Mrs. G.. w. DlBBLL, lrVlhgyoh-
oa-Hud ,on, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
domestic 5llunL1W5 tDarle0


-,.v,NT. .AtB. NEil-nv young
| a ,r.tr .b,.t N.rL /. GOD cAp.r.
! u-e. b. nu..u, ., 1,... aal care pop. ~
- o.. .o' 100, a,' ..''.
'.'.' fLI 49,. w. '..'
TTINDA\T tNl.rle.e.d l IA Z 20 d
/ y tIir.,,. ql .l..eG 90 iu position a, Al.
ntant and nuf,. 4" in.a.H %. , .... i %,
| -'H1'. or one tla'riInt. 'A~'' ~
| log pi'- ~ .1t % q i'i,i' /" - on
| .h' -.r'ar, md families ri' o.. ga '1' o.. H..
/ .. I'N ~, album l''Nh '"'r'' ''-'o
-.y.'Nif. -
a YOT 80 uar.f,i ,o.p'r wish -l;1lu.a
! a o., Iaalt.r, ard tioc r.,.- q house best
~ rr'''S D. ~ a. .''. o N',t''' %
~. To- Iii''H 'u.'N" '"'' i'-''
'...''' '''
fIi NHANT ut EtLEI-Hv u,'t
i young ItcI-Aplrt f1.- '.hoal lth
'n'a.li O. '.d'.5 e'" tirI.'A -O' t1iift,,2nS['
i ',l y I,' ,iI'3 -"'' -''1
-.--.
A IlioEouGn FARM l.E and manac'r OF
- .'...',.N l,.l'iN N'.,, l;i zoo ,,'.
j" pr cent S.tuat'l iI ,I'i- o. 1D' ~,
! ft~ErE 'i'r.ian. uai','' - " '''
pr4LEE.-Bv r.,n.hnaa: In city.
| = BET fctcr."''', d.''n-if N'u3,--,
aey. BUTLER. care 'i -I''' b'''"' 81
''''''''
| II tlLEK aud NAlri.- 'y NrF '.'h-
| ID potent yOuh, wan -iutl' ti-l-'i"N-
| 80 RI FENCES would liz t'' lnIr Ace
l'rs, y. W. B'> 40. ls.ouhe p'o"h
! ''ll,' l.-'7 h'''""''' --.-----
81 tIII.-CObh By French couple.
! ID 90 prl.dt. t..H |il' rr.,-'ia-- eo. b. A.
| IA nr-'-,lt-, Lut'er, recommendations. Nd
! RES AENDi l0t - 80 Ji-'-,t
,,i-.r,..r Crnf--f., voruy Crprh
- connie. vo1a,. c,,clicut COOK; unior-
! .fa.f- b. n, ~ pto l.r for dinner Iar.i's 80 Il
| g. DO family ,1lNirr &c. all lrgnch'- uIaa
! ir.t.cl,-, butler: rr.orencc, from nr-tchss
| 'm'drin ana fr.ncs ia.l..,' W obl.. ii.t
| ana c1Mrcltnt. tau 5'' i'h-a'r, mar
| -'ii g.
- f.q-,, --. ,.-.-,ii.,,,. n,-.i,r.
| ic.cr.ncc. a., to -.bre't. honesty and cap.
! billy; cts or country. cali OF apply '1'
| th-aso.. i.alr 2Oth-ft.
- -rIFr "a, n Sv.,,e. ,ity or country !;
- hr-t.c'fss ri'iticr. AIuI's' III 'H'''''
! 10 iu-'Nc.
.,I-ft - "a d.. E-...rh . ~ fa p. COO.
! fb ia,', ,n,.n.,. a.. vll rcron.mcrG
,rlu a. %, 5th-lNe, ~ noor. bot-
IGHANTS
,.--,..,,,
- fr,,,hi 1nd ~ ~, cG p, ni"' aad NV
| So K Atar.,t NJ T.. Tribune Uptown
/ ole. las R-oadp3N.
! EOUGIr:--,1f-Ic.rnt vour- man. who
I mas Nh. =, ron aa language. M IN
| .-hed hi c"gl2ru cnt; wishes ? rnGa-c-
n,nt mforlte TONS. b's5 ely re''rence'
! 'Giless DATI. 1874 3d-gNe.
Oo1Ct,i "a you.l r9llrd uI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
Rooms Uanteo


l. URNISHED Rooms. suitable for ply
j sician's once; 6th-aVe. state terms and
accommodations. Address PHYSICIAN,
Continental Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
DnsIHes5 JDaillS.

A - e., 900 WILL PURCHASE business
"a near M, city, uayiug sj5 weekly
fun INVESTIGATION ,Olictel; owner clNrs
highest references. FUTILE & DON y
INC, III BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
lrcsemGklnQ.

ARTISTIC DE1ssMAKlNG;. pc-fert
Il a,tng costume and wrap, ha!.l-9,!,
I'csse, made To- $l2. Nine. OWLN' 2J2
-A.-NILE. TElBAUD. 1o3 Wet
n. o.,L..t.. ia gowns. evening, s.ra
M house Dir .s.s: al tallor-E.ade coI4e
eaGtc; nodcrat. pf.ce short notcc.
a -A.-DRt,>E Tor n.i>,es, - Il
a. yea. ny sgs ialI every III u,I''I nci'
. ,Gc e 81. II.zro1%ErTE, liz Wc.t I5,n..t.
RTIsTiC TAILOR.MADE SUITS. $40
y 10 guaranteed; 4!So ,1 Pan cIGn.His s a'o
rcr. G,h.syc, oyer Adlms's drj soo'' store.
c-TTSTIC pKEssIAKLNG.-Ctol aud
a wrap. in ,cd. plush ana hoNtit1 goo"
,la 70 III p4.fcctl" most i.a'onibir PIS''
"Ht"i 1r!c's in y hours novice. NJ
.fCFLltOY, s. last Jtn-st, opposite Dc1'
,-I7~TIT DRrS>M AKGNG.-lnDortcd
4 fashions; street co-t4nc,, car igc AM
IIll drD,s", f. unique Gcst-h' az s"o't no.
fi.e: roots D4rchascd u-,i'u; -
NcFL3OY, - East JtA'st'' opposite DIN
rGZITI-7,-| ST De- aud cloak maker
a M. : -fr6t,y: stylish draper wants
r..ci.c-. by dt,. BIS: rr.tlc1rt; home TO-
!sv EOuE~. &2o ia-t l-d.-t.
RFSSNAKLI; and -tAMSrREss.-By
~ IT, d, o. week. -ia@ 70 - ~ ',GL-
~ tl,cps. reference. address g.. 9. RcA
lcq '55i 3a.ato.. T-lluu Eraoch o0'-c.
h.tESSI hKFR and LAp!Lr TAILOR.
IN artist ~ d',i-n!rr. Mttng, A..
a a. crnrI rtrnUc. with pIu-at, Worth. Mr..
|n.r0llv. cyepin. aad re- Ton dEts-ee.
oadooa iaiior,na io' tbi. ctr OF no. NV
3 be-. day or az hone; no c'fl'' A"uf'S'
ll5 5th-aye.
~ REesNAF GE--wIl make p rect It.
W ting d.e.sc. by French 'ys'"m, curing
irbrra y. At low prices rec. D @ AZ
erc.. SlODES, Tribune UPTOWN once. l.2,s
EroldwSy "
~ ~ S~MAK..R.-Ey I'D ~ cALsi.cncc.
ID POSITION - assistant dTcs-u2kcr iH
n1iyate ial.il, o. cel'hll-hm'n'. h'd''''
I. G., 1r.bunc Hraach oh.ce. 81 Sth-a,e.
49, - -.,... ~ ~ AND LI:l->,.
Y UAKER-ChNcY.n specially; 10 60 ont
80, d9y. V,ar. c!tv references. 40
r. Nirc. ". HANlCoCE ~ ". 20th-s'.
,-7psT-rLAss DRE>SNAKLE wishes
( customer a. hchr; an i,'o I,les. 20.
perfect cutter. Nt..r Hlu uid.''i o I,'y ray,
r,iccs: highest ely rcIcreHceS' 2'9 west
2ath.st. Shocks boil "
,rEXRn.TrE MICHEL, 70 West i7th.st
II Importer. rec"rto. c'ehih,, $500
-. orders delivered Immediately ladies'
material takel.
,NpoRTFp dresses FOR Young misses
NJ ~ rsltrrill made UP IN the latest style..
...TIsTNX DRESSMAKER. - Misses
- A. uorfcct Citing guaranteed
noy;ltlcs: hort notice; mod rate
.Lt%S. Nine @. MICHEL DURRAND. IS
West 11th-ft.
DNRisIAN DEEssMA I;sI;o % io Mo9-
- 'sbort notice; nod rate prices.
vsgano o. MICHEL DrRRANp 81 Yves;
llth-st.
=, TYTJSH Fr'nch dressmaEer: cutting
- anu ~, ~, coSfunsrs by the dav: reasond-
~, i%' , ~ 20 Madame \. VAN NESTE. "a
University pace -------,
80 WEST o2D-sT. Dres.sniakine, latest
EZU st-ir, reasonable r'lcsccc snort no.
ice. Evenings. at a "eso I"-''S''
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05
An Ell Eel TOWER
To be Built at Chicago for the Co.
lumbar Fair.
BY The United Press.

CHICAGO, August 4.-President
Baker of the Worlds Columbian di-
rectors to-day received proposition
by cable from Mons. .Eiffel. the archi-
tect of the Eiffel Tower, for permis-
sion to erect a tower on the grounds,
the enterprise to be backed by french
capital.
The cable was brief, but set forth
that the tower would be superior to
the one at the Partisan Exposition.
President Baker cabled in return
that he was very glad to receive the
proposition and would bring it to
the attention of the directors. The
prospects are that the proposition
will be looked upon most favorab]y
as there is yet time in which tc
build it.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05
THE WKEELMEN IN HENDER.
SON
They Reached There Last Night AT.
ter Little Swim.

Yesterday morning at exactly
1925 Messrs. Viii lynne and
Neill Spence left on their bicycles
for a Northern tour. A large
crowd was present t. see them off,
and they were escorted out of the
city by a number of their fellow
wheelmen.
Last night the CHRONICLE re-
ceived the following dispatch
"HENDERsoN, Aug. 4, '91.
We arrived here at $50 by the
county road, distance of 80 miles.
Were delayed 2 hours and thirty
minutes fording Neuse river and its
overflow almost mile long. 1t had
not been fOrded since the heavy
rain. We did it by tying our
clothes on top of our heads and by
swimming and on tip-toe. We are
yet strictly thoroughbreds.
WILL LYNNE"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05
DEMOCRATIC BV 10000.
The Late Returns From the Ken.
tucky Election Show an
Increase.
By The United Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August q, y
About 80 out of the 119 counties
in the State have been heard from
up to noon to-day and they show a
Democratic plurality for State
ticket of about 10000.
These figures are quite as likely
to be swelled as diminished by the
returns yet to be received. 1t is
almost impossible to tell just how
the legislature will stand from the
returns now in. The Democrats,
however, have about held their own
while the Peoples party has cleo
ted six or seven members. The new
constitution has swept everything g
before it, and the majority will pro-
badly be 100000 if not more.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05
THIS Is RIGHT.
Banks to Wait Oh Man Uni ortu.
nate in d Business Undertaking.
fRr The United PraSs


nate in d Business Undertaking.
(Bv 1he United Press.
New YORK, August 4.-The as
signment of A. Backer & Co., the
Southern railroad promoter and COM
mercial paper negotiator, caused
great surprise in banking circles.
He had loans outstanding from the
Merchants, Mechanics and Chemi-
cal National Banks in this city, but
the bank officials say that the loans
are all secured by gilt-edged collat-
eral, and the notes are signed by
names that are perfectly good with
ont Backer's endorsement. They
all seem to believe Backer is simply
unfortunate in having a railroad en-
terprise under way at time when
no accommodation could be had at
any financial institution, and the Of
ticials of the banks having the loans
say that they will give him ample
time to get on his feet again, and
will be as lenient as possible IN
every action they take.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05
Rates Annual Meeting N. c., State
Farmers Alliance, Morehead
City, n. G..

For above occasion the Richmond
and Danville railroad will sell tick
cts to Morehead City, n. C., and
return at following rates for the
round trip from points named, being
same rates as granted to the Tobac-
co Association. Tickets on sale
August 8th to 18th inclusive, linn
tied returning August 20th. 1891.
From Charlotte, $500; Salisbu-
~, SID; Norwood, $500; Ashe-
boro, $40; Greensboro, $3.50;
Winston-Salem, $500; WiIkesboro,
$3.50; Durham. $500; Oxford,
$3.50; Henderson, 500; Raleigh,
Selma, 1925.
Rates from interme late points
in same proportion.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05
BLOODY FIGHT WITH HALF
BREEDS.
Four Killed and two Wounded in q
sunday night Row
By iha IIri I'D Prn.S

LAKE CHARLES, La, Aug. f.
AT the Jogging camp of Locke,
Moore and Co. about 20 miles north
west of here, a free fight occurred
last Sunday night.
Some of the men employed on the
little railroad running to the lum-
ber camp went to a whisky shop
when they met several "Red
bones" who were half
breeds. Jesse Ward one OF
the railroaders, shot and killed a
red bone named Dyson. Ward
was then killed by the red bones.
Firing then became general and
Marion Marks and Lee Perkins, of
the red homes, were killed and Will
let's Dupree and a man named
Lecomb were wounded.
Later on the men from the tram.
way came out and the fight was re.
newed. This time Swami, of the
tramboys, and Owen Ashworth, O
the red bones, were killed. DR.
Myers and his brother, who ha(
come to attend the wounded, were
fired on by the tram boys, but were
not hurt. Everything is now quiet
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05
The PEOPLES PARTY
STATE CONVENTION.
Ohio Adherents to the
New Party to Put up
q State ticket.
" WILL ELECT THE NEXT
PRESIDENT"
Is What Secretary Pryor Says the
Infant WaW DO. Other Tele-
graphic Ticks.
(By The United Press. }

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. f.
The advance guard of the Peoples
party began to arrive this morning.
Among the first to register was
H. H. Taubeneck, chairman of the
Peoples party national committee.
The convention will be called to
order at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the
City Hall by Mrs. Stevens, a news
paper writer, of Toledo. The
hall will be more profusely
decorated than ever before in its
history. Prominent among the de-
corations are ears Of corns sheaves
of wheat, punches of grass ETC., all
fantastically arranged.
Most significant notices are.
81 billion acres and the result 9
million mortgaged homes"
s13 thousand business failures
annually"
w,5o0,ooo tramps and millions
of paupers.
GLOW do you like it %
"The voice of the people is the
voice of God" "Then let the peo.
pie speak and the nation prosper
1t is generally conceded that either
Hon. John Seitz or Major Cobb, the
latter of Wellston, will get the
gubernatorial nomination.
At noon there were not ovel
a dozen delegates in.
Secretary Hugo Pryor, Of Cleve
land, arrived this morning. H
said:
, "The Peoples party will name
and elect the next President. Th'
South and Vest are thoroughly or
ganized and the North and Eas
, will be by next fall. If the election
. for President was held tomorrow
I the Peoples party would sweep tn
country. We will make a stron
effort to elect the State ticket"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05
ST. LOUIS RUNNING ON
BOSTON.
The Postponed Game Betaceen Neac
York and Cleveland Untort,m-
ate to the Giants-7Hrt'
{By the United Press.)
NearS.

LEAGUE.-At New York: New
York-Cleveland game postponed on
account of rain.
At Brooklyn: Brooklyn s; Pitts
burg 2; batteries, Lovett and Daily;
King and Mack; umpire, Hearst.
At Boston: Boston 10; Cincin-
natl 6; batteries, Clarkson and Ben
nett; Mullane and Keenan,; umpire,
McQuade.
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia
5; Chicago 2; batteries, Gleason and
Clements; Gumbert and Kittridge;
umpire, Lynch.
AssOCIATION-At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati 3; Washington 2; bat
teries, Crane and Vaughn; Fore.
man and Sutcliffe; umpire, Ma
honey.
At St. Louis: St. Louis 8; Bos
ton 0; batteries, Stivetts and Boyle
O'Brien and Murphy; umpire, Fer
guson.
Other Association games moi
scheduled.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05
Admiral McCRun Just From Chilli.
by the United Press

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 4.
A telegram has been received at
the navy department announcing
the arrival of the Admiral McCann
in New York to-day.
Admiral McCann has just come
from Chill, we're he was sent when
the revolution began there to pro-
tect American interests. He will
come to Washington to make a re-
port and then he will probably re.
sumo command of the South At
lantic station.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05
PRICE: S CENTS.
AT JEROME PARK.

JEROME PARK, n. Y, Aug. A.
First race. ! ! mile: Stockton first,
Judge Post second, Laurel third.
Time 1:3l.
Second race, ! mile: Cadence,
colt, first, Shelbark second, Hamil-
ton third. Time 1:l6$.
Third race, l miles: Fairy first,
Beansey second, Adventurer third.
Time 1881.
Fourth race, IL 1-6 miles:
Reckon first, Prother second, Silver
Prince third. Time l:505.
Fifth race, ) mile &: Correction
first, Strike second, Carrie G. third.
Time 1908.
Sixth race, half mile: Knapsack
first, Marmont second, Calerer
third. Time 81.
Seventh race, half mile: Enid
first, Grand Polk second, White
wings third. Time 90.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05
Opposing Balmaceda.
T By Cable.

LONDON, August 4.-The Secre-
tary of the Chilian Legation is au-
thority for the statement that large
sums of money have been contrib
uted by interested Europeans to de-
tain, and if possible destroy the new
Chilian ships Of war. The opposi-
ton shown to permitting the iron
clads to obtain crews is known, the
Secretary says, to have been inspired
from London. But a few weeks
ago collection was taken up
among the leading firms for this
purpose.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05
WINSTON VS.. WASHINGTON
CITY.
A Chance for Raleigh to see Some
Fine Ball Games.

A Chance for Raleigh to see Some
Fine Ball Games.
Winston to play Washington City
in Raleigh.
That is a probability now and
will be surety unless something
unusual prevents.
The CHRONICLE received a letter
yesterday from manager w. A.
Baity, Of the Winston Ball Team.
who asked us to assertion the nee
essary expenses of the Winston and
Washington City teams should they
agree to play here. He also want
ed 10 know what kind of crowd the
game could draw. His intention,
he said, was to play three games
here next week.
A letter was sent on last evening
to Winston, assuring Manager
Baity Of a fine attendance upon the
games and giving him the lowest
rates obtainable from hotels, rail-
roads and owners of the park.
The livery stables have kindly
consented to reduced rate of ID
cents to convey the crowd to the
Park.
If the games can he secured it
will be a great time Cor our Capital
city lovers of the national sport.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05
Tff@ BELGIAN QUEEN WILL
ECOVER.
The Sickness Was Caused by Her
Alarm at a Desperate Insane
Empress.
by Cable.)

BRUSSELS, August 4.-The alarm
caused by the sudden illness of the
Queen of the Belgians is abating.
A bulletin issued at 8 a. m. an
nounces that there is but very little
doubt that her majesty will soon re-
cover. Her prostration was due to
nervous shock caused by the spec
tacle presented by the unhappy ex-
Empress Charlotte, who, when Wis
tied by the Queen yesterday, was
suffering from one of those periodi-
cal attacks Of violent insanity to
which she has been subject every
since the tragic death of her hus-
band, Emperor Maximilian Of
Mexico.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05

FIFTY THOUSAND TETER-
ANS Nv LINE.
said to be More Crippled and Care.
rorn Soldiers Than Haze At-
tended Any Prerious Meeting.
By the United Press.
BY the United Press.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 4.-This
was great day in Detroit. The
grand parade of the Grand Army
Republic veterans, who m eet in en-
campment here tomorrow, brou ght
10000 men in line and fully 2OO,-
600 strangers to the city, with De-
troit's own people alongside, walk
ing in balconies and in OBJ
servation stands along the
route. The divisions were
arranged in the line according to
the dates of their organization. The
posts from Ills, the Birth place Of
the grand army, had the first place.
Estimates of men who galloped
along the line and through the
streets after the column had moved
placed the men in line all the way
from 80 to fifty thousand.
1t was noticeable that there We're
more crippled and disabled veterans
than have been at any previous en-
campment; many more grey!eads
and enfeebled frames.
When the lead of the column
had passed the grand stand, Com
mander Veasey relinquished com
mand to vice-Commander Weisser1
and took his place upon the review
ing stand. Here he was surrounded
by a distinguished company. Al
his right the former occupants o
the White House were represented
by Ex-President Hayes and th'
present administration bySec. of Wa
Proctor and Sec. of the Treasur,
Foster. On his left was Governo
Winans, ex-Gov, Alger, Mrs. Anni
Etherbridge, of Washington, d. G.
better known as "Gentle Annie,
who accompanied the Fifth Mich
gan through the war and was sho
in the engagement; Miss Clar
Barton, of Red Cross fame
Ex-Governor Austin Blair, c
Michigan; CorporalTanner, Capt
tain Jack Crawford, "tin poe
scout" and looking veritabl
irontiersman, and a delegation c
officers of the womans' relief corps
Tonight two receptions will b
rendered to the retiring commando
in-chief.
Washington, d. c., is in the lea
for the next encampment, althoug
the western delegates are waging
warm battle in behalf of Lincol1
Nebraska.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05
Mrs. Parnen Getting on Well.
By the United Press.

BoRDENTowN, N. j., Aug. A.
DR.. W. H. Ships, the physician of
Mrs. Parnell who was recently bit
ten by dog, received a telegram
from Charles Parnell asking if it is
necessary to have his mother sent
to Paris for treatment by DR..
Pasteur. DR.. Ships replied that
his patient was getting along nicely.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05
Paying for American Cruisers.
(Bv the United Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. f.
The Navy Department has autho-
rized the 10th payment on cruiser
number 2 (the New York amount
ing to $4,000 and the eighth pay
men4 on cruiser number amount
ing to SS7,750. Both vessels are
bein built by the Cramps.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05

have been a great sufferer from
dry catarrh and for many years,
tried many remedies, but none did
me so much benefit as Ely's Cream
Balm. 1t completely cured me. NJ.
j. Lally, 80 Woodward Ave, Bos-
ton Highlands, Mass.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05

Rheumatism was so bad that
> me5 Irwin, of Savannah, could
Erlly walk from pain in his shoul-
u,r and joints of his legs. p. p. p.
urleEiy Ash, Poke Root and Po-
.ds>lWn) was resorted to and Irwin
!. wrII and happy.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-05
indicting Newspapers For Printing
the News.
(By the United Press. ]

New YORK, August ALI the
daily papers except the Tribune
and afternoon papers have been in
dlcted for publishing reports of the
olng Sing electrocutions.