davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-21
BEnsHAnpr CAFES FoR SPRING '92

You need never expect to find better Cape
for the money than the two styles are offer
Ing al $12. 80. Black and Tan. extra length.
Medici collar, embroidered both sides, to lie
worn turn down standing also embroidered
on yoke. Sl2. ~. For full mourning wear
offer an elegant Pain D!asoIa! Bernhard.
Cape. richly trimmed with Black gros grain
ribbon. so.
Ladies' Black Ottoman Silk Bernhariit Cape.
with Black Lace overcape. embroidered collar,
edged with lace, $40 each.
Elegant Tan Cloth Cares. with deep over
cape of Point lie Gene Lace nodded yoke. fin
ished with Nedici collar. edged with quilted
silk. only S16.J0. Also another style, equally
handsome, at same price sit 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-21
LoSe CLoAKs Fon Spring '92.

S12 will buy excellent Tan Long Coax
with adjustable Bernhardt Cape. Better value
In various styles at 5 30. Sl4, s15 20 S:15. in
Tans. Grays. Fancy Mixtures and Navy Blue
and Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-21

CPECIAL BARGAINS IN CHAMBER
SUITES.
We will close out 20 Fine Chamber
Suites, 3 pieces, antique oak snd six
teenth century finishes. at the low price
of 5l4. IS each.
ID Handsome Solid Oak Chamber
Suites, with large French Beveled Plate
Mirror. only a27. 30 each. Beyond the
shadow Of doubt this is the best suite
in the world for the price.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-15
Fatal Wreck-.FOur Killed.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Oct. IA The
Boston express freight which left this
city this morning at 5 40, collided with
the Brattleboro freight bound South
about a hundred feet south of the flag
station at Harrison's landing on the New
London Northern railroad. The engines
came together head on, and a frightful
wreck was the result. The first car of
the South bound train contained four
race horses bound for the races at
Groton to-day. -Four of the five
men in charge of the horses we're killed
outright and one was so fearfully injured
that he died in few minutes after
reaching this city. The race horses
killed were Teddy R., Rockaway, Won
derful Cure and Jennie Maynard. None
of the train hands suffered injury Other
than that sustained in jumping from the
trains. The cause of the accident has
not yet been determined and no one can
be found who will venture theory.
The coroner is already at work on the
case
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-15
I-ALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE


BY virtue ~ authority conferred by Ger
tain deed o. tru-t executed on the 20'h .izv
oi December lS>6 by 4. Hugh Yearly and he
becc4 Il leArby his wife. Matte r. Snlitur-t
and ". A. SllithEr-t. her husband, TO A ".
haywood. Trustee for L is VI. Wing {. and
duly recorded IN the Office Of the Register of
Deeds Tor Make county. \. G, Ia uook -,
psge -, | Nsil on the Sth cay OF November
1892 sell st public auction To the highest bid
der for cash an indivIdus' one h. II In-ere-t
IN 4 lot or psrcel oi land. lyIng and beirg IA
the co1nty OF NSke, Stste OF North Carohns.
snd more fn!Iv described 4. follows w
lying and hcinr IN the county Of Wake State
OF nth Carolina adjoining the lands wu.
Il. Pooie, Jordan Momble. AXum Dunn. Geo.
SnIpes and Others and more fu4ly de-crbrd
"a follows. Beginning at = pine standing
about poles east % buffalo spring branch,
the aforesaid foole's corner, thence with his
line north II degrees west a. - poles To a
stone b triple rAsSsfras, thence north - de-
sTCes west ~ IA poles 10 stake and pine
po Btcrs ia Jordan aomhie'- line, thcace with
same north 3 degrees, west 9tls poles Ia a stake
near a Plnm tree. Axum INNS corner, thence
with h,s liue south - degrees east Il poles go n
stake, ,teorl Sniues' cOrocr, thence With hir
line south - degrees, east ltoi. poles to =
-tAke, thence south - desrees east - poles Ia
a stake ia Mrn X. Po les line. thence with
th, ramc suuta - west L2Si poles io tiic lee
slnrIug the whole trsct con taii4lug sCcuTd i nE
Ia measurement, isit acres.
Place ot sale, county court hou-e doo- in
( Raleigh, y. &. Time Of sale u O'Clock NJ.
A. W. HAYWOOD, Trustee,
| ocis-ti- for Ella Nj. wright
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-15
rHE ECATHOLICS SCHOOL ESTION
hey want Their One Million Chill
drea Taught by Catholics.

hS Telegraph TO the State Chronicle
BALTIMORE. Oct 4-Monsiguor Sa-
toll. Of Rome. who will represent the
Pope at the Chicago exposition exercises
next Friday, denies that he has any com
mission or intention to inquire into the
controversy on the school question which
has recently occupied the attention Of
the Catholics of tn United States That
question, he says. has been entirely and
definitely settled by the letters of the
holy Father and the propaganda
As regards the conference Of the
archbisEops at New York, it is entirely
uptrue that they will consider or recon
sloer the action taken by the holy see.
The American Episcopals no doubt will
unite In accepting the bonafde meeting
OF these letters The only question which
Will conle up before tae conference for
discussion will be 70 provide for the re-
hglous instruction Of those children, who
by force # circumstances are Obliged to
rectlee ,staleir education outside of the
Catholic school. In America there are
1,4lO,0 900 Catholic children OF the
school age, Of these 40, 600 at
tend the Catholic schools, 10, 600
private schools and 1000 600 the public
schools. The Archbishops convened at
New York to discuss plans by which
these one million will receive instruction
in the doctrines of their religion.
On Tuesday next Cardinal Gibbons,
Minister Satolii and Very Rev. Dr.
O'Conne'l, rector of the American Col
lege at Rome, will leave for Chicago in a
special Car. While there they will be the
guests of Archbishop Phelau, His emf
ns nee will offer the closing prayer on the
occasion Of the Worlds Fair dedicate y
exercises
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-15
JohnI. Davenport Was Absent


NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The Congress
sional committee appointed to investl
gate John Davenport met in the post
Office building this morning. 1t was an
nounced that John l. Davenport had
been subpenaed but when his name was
called that gentleman did not respond
Mr. Geissenheimer, of New Jersey, one
of the members of the committee, moved
that mandate of the house be issued for
Davenport and that meantime the com
mittee adjourn until Wednesday. The
motion was adopted. In an interview
chairman Fitch Informed the reporter of
the United Press that he did not expect
Davenport to answer the subpoena and
that he was of the belief that he would
take chances of any punishment for CON
tempt Of the House of Representatives
rather than submit of a public examlna-
ton under oath
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-15
Friday. Oci. 2lst.
The Bicycle Parade

Will be Monday afternoon at . o'clock,
commencing at McGee & Moscley's old
store, viii 90 up Fayetteville street,
round the capitol, ~ Hlllsboro street
through St Mary's return via. Hills
boro, Harrington, Jones and Halifax
streets, through Peace Institute, return
via. Biount to South, up South and
Fayetteville TO beginning.
THIS parade is expected to be headed
By the little girls ot Raleigh with their
wheels dressed in flowers, followed by
the Capital Cycle Cub with their wheels
dressed in colors This is a forerunner
Of the big celebration and parade Tues
day and will indeed be beautiful.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-15
..ESCEE DAVE, AT RANDLENAS.
Great Demoe ratio Speeches by Hon. -.
r.. Caldwell and Mayor Ie. b.
herneF.
special to tie state Chronicle.


RAsDLENAS. n. G.. Oct 1t-Hon.
D. +. Caldwell and +. y heIneT al
dressed the Cleveland and Carr club il
this place last night Mr.. Caldwell,
though tottering under the weight Oi -
wears, delivered a most excellent speech.
lie showed ! marked familiarity with the
history Of the government, and dealt
with the issues Of the day in "a most able
manner 1t was d powerful and con-
vinclng argument for democracy. Mr
kerner. who Is mayor Of Winston, ana
one Of brightest legal lights of ;he State,
spoke next, and his address was loudly
appIauded For about one hour he held
the closest attention Of his large audience.
and your correspondent has no hesitar cy
in saving that a NOR practicahe
and instructive address, covering all the
Issues of the campaign and more especi-
ally the force bill has not been heard il
! North Carolina this year. Great good
has been accomplished and the names Of
these distinguished !. 'tIeman will lie
coupled with the BIZ .ority for Cieve-
land and honest ga.t mt which viii
be rolled up here at | Of next No
vember.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-15
ONCE MORE FAVORABLE.
Il. &. Dun Il CO.'S REVIEW OF
TRADE is MOST GRATIFYING.
Exports Increased 81. 800, coo and I'm
ports Continue Largely 0.usle al
Trad Increasing.


ports Continue Largely 0!ufle oi
Trade Increasing.
By telegra oh to the State Chronicle.
NEW YORK, Oct 14-R G. Dun &
Company's weekly review Of trade viii
say once more it must be SAID that trade
indications are entirely favorable Even
the shrinkage in exports has ceased, an
increase Of $500, 600 appearing here
last week, while imports continue sur
prlsingl ly large, and foreign exchange de-
clines. Government crop reports for DC
tober /, were on the whole much more
favorable than was expected, aud the
markets disclosed public belief
that the facts are more favora
BILE than the government esti-
mates. Trade throughout the coun-
try is some what larger than year ago,
and in all the greatest branches Of manu-
featuring there is extraordinary activity
Money is in greater demand at almost
all commercial centers, out there is seen
no where any stringency, the supply be-
ing ample for the Legitimate business
and collections as rule are exceptionally
good. ...
At Baltimore the infrequency of South
ern failures is gratifying, collections are
more satisfactory and trade in some lines
show material increase. Chicago again
reports enormous increase IN receipts,
those Of wheat, corn and barley having
doubled, while receipts of corn are about
! Is times last years, in wool a gain of
40 per cent, is reported; in cattle and
hogs 25 per cent and some in
crease la flour, dressed beef, butter and
cheese. Business was never more pros
porous.
At Minneapolis nearly all branches
show increases over last year and the out
put of flour, $50, 900 barrels, is the lar
gest ever known in week
At Nashville trade is inpr wing, but
at Little Rock still dull.
At New Orleans business is active with
brighter prospects, and money in larger
demand, but sufficient supply. Wheat
but corn is 1c. lower; oats, ic.; hogs,
zoe, and lard, 15c. per 100 lbs cotton
is an eighth lower, with sales of more
than 100000 bales for the
week, and oil &c. lower I'm
proved crop reports and heavy move
ment Of products push prices downward
The dem""d for pig iron is improving
and gene, al advance of soc. per ton Il
reported for pig iron with liberal buying
while trade in plates is very satisfactory
in bar iron somewhat better and stluc
tural mills are iull Of orders
Cotton and wooden mills are fully EN-
ployed and many Of them cannot fill thei
orders, though running their machiner,
night and day. Sales Of wool this yea
at the three chief markets have bees
247, 900, 900 pounds, against 19t, 000, 90,
to the same date last year.
Strong buying is seen in cottons anl
some makers are largely oversold.
Stocks have been stronger, with a
average advance of about 81. per share
The money market is fairly active a
ABOUT per cent. = the treasury, Will
holding 81, 500 600 more gold an
ST. 100000 more silver has adde
So, 0OO,0 ,000 to the note circulation.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-15
CONGREGATIONAL Council Meet Next on
Pacific Coast.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
MINNEAPoLIs, II m, Oct. 14,-At the
morning session Of the congregational
council it wa agreed that the next
meeting should be held on the Pa
cihc coast at q point to be decid
ed upon by the provisional committee.
The committee on credentials made
a report on the Alabama case, The sub
stauce being that the reports of the Ala
bqma association, composed of whites,
should not be admitted. The regular
ASSOCIATION which has been in existence
for seventeen yeafs is composed Of
colored people and is represented in
the council as n former councils.
There was a pratracted discussion
Tie whole matter hinged on the
color line The colored people claim
that the whites will not join their church
work and the white people claim they are
following the precedents Of the Worces
ter convention Of three years ago in the
Georgia case The discussion was in
tense, but with no outspoken words OF
bitterness. It was finally referred to 3
committee of five to make a report later
! III the meeting
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-15
DcIL|TY, STYLE, SPEED,
AND -
BRED.


pner for sale the following well-bred.
q. reliable, speedy and stylish horses:
u the standard bred horse, Robt Me-
b., No 4s27, hay horse, 10 hands high,
D. developed Hes record of , 90,
Is the first horse ia North Carolina to
|unAer 2:3o III a public race. Is sure fosl
Ter. His colts possess both tract and road
ed, are full size and develop INTO
Iood road aud carriage horse, This
BE- sire was Happy Medium, sire of
ncy Hanks 2.05l4 Maxey Cobb, 2.13lI
Uey tobo held stallion recorder II
mber OF years Maxey Cobb this horse's
& 1brother aud Meta Medium, this horses
1 Blister ili blood trotted to the pole to
be j ~ the fastest time ever made
y doGble team and has only beer beaten
On pair or horses
econd, Prmps, bay galding 1884 hands
d, sired Gy pobt Medium, dam + ectra
Inuan Z hief. Prmus is sound. stylish
! fas T. rfecrly gentle, not afraid OF
N tive engines, sire et cars or anything
4 lvas foaed March 1-s6.
"a RiOy w. ia -tDNt mare l5lS
&n- ~ tull sister 90 FlirHs, is hand
IA ta.t ana pertecrlv re, lie
he-e Orses are Offered for sale not or
D. Of Al y fault ot theirs but because
IA Professional duties IRE -lldes my De
y Ht he care and IT. enron upon then
y deserve. In y can be seen Al
M Is on JonCS -trept, bet weeu Per
u IuUut. "a lfther ilform tieI
~ Dr. J AN rs MCKEE
plU or EA. r Ii j.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-15
No. 1910.
-uakes an Informal Talk From the
Porch al Ophir Farm.

By Telegraph to the State chronicle.
WHITE PLANS. \. y, Oct. l4-Jas
O. Blaine mas spoken; the great msn
Of Maine has thrown the weight of bis
utterauces into the campaign: he has 81
,lenced the claim that he wa disgruntied
by earnestly and with much Of his old
time vieor in proclaiming the republican
cause and advocating the election If
the Harrison and Reid ticket. His
speech was delivered under unique
circumstances. There were not cut
ard dried arrapg gements; no public
haii; NO set programme, but when in
formed At 5 o'clock this afternoon that
the residencers OF White Plans and the
SURROUNDING villages interded sorenading
him at Ophlr farm. the residence Of
Whltelaw Red, this evening. the ex-
secretary turned to his hos and sand:
Then | VIII speak IT, them" That Is
good" replied Mr. Reid Yes" said
Mr.. Blain. land ask Ihauncev to speak
also" And so II was arranged Mr.
Blaine had received a number Of callers
during the day and the soft air of the In
dian summer day han nruced him up
wonderfully.
Mr.. Reid invited rather formidable
gathering To dine with Mr. Blaine, but
1t was oongenial party and very
pleasant one. There were present Cbaun
cty DePcw. Chas. W. Hackett, chairman
Of the republican executive committee;
| VIM. Brockield, chairman OF the New
York county committee: national com
| mltteemen, Garrett y Hobart. II New
! Jersey; II G. kerens. of Missouri: w.
! 4 h., ,.F u.
eX collector of the port of New York /,
solomon Hirsch, ex minister To Turkey
Patrick Egan. minister tn Chilli.
These gentlemen came from New
York on the ) ID p. m. train aud were
met by Mr.. Reid's carriage and driven to
Ophir Farm. While they were dining
word was passed about from mouth to
mouth among Mr.. Reid's neighbors that
Mr.. Blaine was TO be given a welcome
by citizens of West Chester county.
From White Plains the news went by
telephone to Port Chester The palatia
residence of the republican candidate fol
Vice President was soon surrounded
10y people Many ladies Were presen
and the men represented every wall
Of life from the retired merchant to th,
farmer down to the blacksmith. Tn,
broad porch was soon filed with ladie
and their escorts while the men stood il
groups on the lawn. At nine o'clocl
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid and their guests ap
peared in the parlors, the shades wer
drawn up and the party wer
plainly seen through the plate gla>
windows. At this moment bras
banG followed 10y torch ligt
r procession, marched up the drive wa
from the south. 1t was the colored rs
: publican club of White Plains Tho
were followed by the Port Chester repu'
2 iican club and also led by band an
) carrying torches. The TWO bodies
men ranged up in line in front of the eI
: trance to the Reid mansion The b
Il folding doors were then thrown op'
and Mr.. Reid and his guests appesre
r They were loudly cheered. Nh B.ai,
st stood on the porch and made about
half hours speech.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-15
NtNGEANCE IS SWORN.
IN ND q" DESSsG&EA Does WEI
fsft s&EyESGED
Hessa.e From a Ucmber of the geal-
Ton Gang Throws Co.ipyyfIie into
kevered Excitement.

ION wang Throws CoifryyiIie into
Fevered Excitement.
by Telegraph to State Chronicle
CoFFEYvILLE, Kansas, Oct. 14.-Last
night was one of the widest excitement
In this town. Every male citizen was
under arms until broad daylight this
morning. Detective Dodge Of the Wells
Fargo express company wired here from
Wharton last night, that large bodies
Of desperaders were starting from
that point to Coffeyville with the
avowed intention OF sacking it inrevenge
for the killing Of the members
of the Dalton gang. AT once the alarm
was given and guards were placed in a
Gordon around the town with instructions
to halt every one who approached and to
kill any one who refused to stop when
told. The night passed under an in
tense nervous strain, but the only Incl
dent was the rapid firing Of revolver by
sone unknown person about O'Clock
this morning in the southern part of the
town. The shooting is supposed to have
b3en done by some joker to frighten the
ptOpie. Others cues IN the State
were asked for help last night
and they responded promptly with
officers and men. but later
in the night they were told to stay at
home as the people here believed them
selves able to cope with any band of out
laws that might come forward. As the
day wore on this morning dispatches were
sent to towns along the line Of the rail
road and Indian Territory and it was
learned that there were no indications OF
unusual bodies of men. 1t is now be
lieyed that the whole thing was gotten
up by some man who signed Dodge's
name to the dispatch. The letter received
by Kloeher and signed. "A member oil
the Dalton gang, " is also believed to have
| been written as scare
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-15
Uncle Sam Will Claim the Doodle.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronlcle.
WAsHINGToN Oct. IA The contest
over the small estate of Mary G. Perry,
an ex- slave who recently died in Wash
ington, is likely to develop some interest
ing features in connection with the sys-
tenn of slavery. After the woman's
death Geo. Brown applied 70
the probate court for letters Of
admission presenting the consent of
all the kin to his appointment. The dis
trict attorney asserts that the alleged
heirs, of whom there are eleven, are no
kin to the dead woman; that she was
born in slavery before its abolition; that
her mother was unmarried, and that her
father WAS the mother's owner On these
grounds the district attorney will claim
her property for the government.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-15

BY Telegraph 10 tue state lhrOlIcle.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE census
bureau to day Issued a preliminary re
port on the manufacture of cotton goods
for the census year 1890 The growth
Of industry. he report says, has been
ocns e=e& -. greatly extended ii the
Souta. where az addition is shown in
the number Of the mills established
and success fulIg operated The con
sumption OF raw cotton in the
Southern States in 1890 exceeded
that Of 1850 by 166 408, SS9 pounds, while
ia New England the chief seat Of the
manufacturer, the excess of consumption
Of 1890 over that of 1880 was only l.3. !
317. .S34 pounds.
Til total amount Of piece goods r.
ported is more tnta three billion square
yards, almost enough t. cover an area ot
| 1000 square miles, and more than enough
| 10 encircle the earth at the equator sixty
three times The Importance of the man
ufactuFe Of sewing cotton has assumed
one of the striking facts developed
Substantially, the whole supply Of
spool thread is now both spun and
finished in the United States la addi-
ton to the establishments reported q
/, return was received from one penal in
stitutlon operating 800 spindles and
twenty looms, employing 45e hands
paying wages amounting to 81, 722, ana
| misc laneous expense 1872, consuming
materials to me value of $40, 063, anC
manufacturing product valued at $2o,
4JI.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-15
Swsfchnen Continue on Strike.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct, 14-The meeting
Of the striking s~itchmen of the Big
Four railroad lasted until early this
mornlng The meeting resulted In a de
cision TO rescind the compromise and to-
day the strikers have renewed their de-
mand for the Cincinnati scale. This has
come about because the strikers have re
celved word that the swltchmen in Day
ton, Springfield, Indianapolis and Gin
cinnati will strike in sympathy if the de-
mand Of the Columbus men is not allow
ed The Pennsylvania and the Baltimore
and Ohio men have given notice that if
their demands are not granted within
thirty six hours they will strike, To
morrow it is believed there Will be a gen
eral strike
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-15
A hjicaD Lie EXDoAet.

BY Telegraph TO the state InfOnlCIe.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct IA The board
of naval officers appointed by the secre
tary of the navy to investigate the
charges preferred by Mr. j. E. Parr
against certain democratic foreman in the
navy yard, for discriminating against re
publicans in favor Of democrats, has for
warded its report to Washington. Fhe
report finds that the charges are not us
tanned
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-15
WILL ATTEsssDN Accept
breckenridge and Daniel fseeEsate-'ihe
Honor s.Oe~ Begging.

BY I2legrapn 10 the STATE lnfOnlcle.
CHICAGO. Oct. It Henry Watterson
Of Kentucky, has been asked to make the
dedicatory speech IL the Worlds Far
grounds in place of Congressm n Breck
enridge. President Thomas l.;.imcr. of
the national commission, telcgraphed t.
Mr.. Watterson this morning asking him
to take this place Of honor upon the
program. When Mr. Breckenridge
resigned on account of the criticisms Of
the Chicago papers, an attempt was made
to get Senator j. ". Daniel, of Virginia,
to take his place. Senator Daniel has
telegraphed his refusal, and now the
honor once more goes begging, this time
to the door of the noted democratic edi
tor. If he refuses, it is probable that
that number will be allowed to lapse, as
the programme is over four hours long
and can bear considerable shortening
without Jury.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-15
Takes the Democratic stump.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, Oct IA 1t is announced
at democratic headquarters to day that
Wayne McVeagh, attorney general in the
cabinet Of Gen. Garfield has accepted
the invitation Of the New York demo
cratic club, through Mr.. Cox, chairman
Of the campaign committee, to speak at
the mass meeting to be held under the
auspices of the club at Cooper Union on
Weduesl lay evening, Oct. 10, which is
the next registration day. Frederick r
Coudert will also speak, and the presi-
dent, j T. v Arnold, will preside.