davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
CRUSHED IN TIE ICE.

The Whaling Bark Helen Mari Goes Down
and all the Crew Lost.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Nov. 6.-The whal-
ing Bark Helen Mar was crushed in the ice
Oct. 9th and thirty tive of the crew were
lcst. Only five were saved.
While the crew of the wnaler were bus
lily engaged in cutting up a whale the
vessel was caught in the swift current and
was carried between two huge icebergs
They came together, crushing the bark to
pieces and she sank almost instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

Many Of the London photographers are
introducing electric lights in their studios
both for taking the pictures and for print
ing the negative, the long periods of foegy
weather preventing the use of direct light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
DIED

WTHERs-At Macon. Missouri, November s
1892, Mrs. Clara @. Withers, mother of Mrs
Richard H. Cabell OF this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
\ AMERICANIZED
N ENCYCLOPEDIA
1 BRITANNICA


Why Acanized Encyclopedias Brannss exactly
American
You Encyclopedias tell about Grant and Sherman and
Sheridan Cleveland and HaroE don't you9 Well the
Encyclopedias the Amecanized edition Will
The latest edition Britannica compiled fifteen and
biographies persons living Maybe
graphs specially including prominent
q n the world.
English county, your Encyclopedias Britannica
Because the cr
specially Enghen while the latter hHO
especially Sss7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

Paper properly treated with chemicals
and then subjected to great pressure is pro-
posed for flooring material and for general
use in buildings as fre-resist ting material.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

Epicurean palstes demand ROYAL CRYs.
tai SAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
LITERARY NOTES.

wr Marion Crawfords new novel; THE Children
NJ the King, Is not be published, after all uh'ii
next wear don OIsno,' however, VIII be Drouen'
o, Immediately and VIII complete the series dealing
with the Sarracincsca family ana presenting
ucture Of modern society in Italy
VI Roman lived long enough to complete inc
fourth volume OF his History OF the JEWISH feope'
having enpoyed his last country holiday IN "or1"s
60, Me notes The most distinguished Of the
Partisan Hebrews Baron HiTsch the Koth'cmoS'
and others did their best to help him In securing
material.
The Introduction TO the illustrated edition OF
frrtis.s Prue and Is facsimile reproduction
NJ the author's Ms. Mr. A. +. sterner mas maue
100 Illustrations for the book
:. e stated that Tennyson's forthcoming volume,
q AFFAIRS Drcam,n will contain very large number
~ short poems "The Forcsters" continues 10 sen
steadily
What an author thinks OF his profession 1t Is always
Interesting 10 know Mr.. Frederic llarrisons OPINION
4, more than interestingly Is astonishing ION are
certainly mistaken lie writes, in thihhing hat l
have = sympathy with undertakings OF Il literary ch"
.cter On the contrary. my advice to Oil VINO ask IL
,s 70 learn literature alone-to read and thihK ior
themselves. but not to write. Literature as pro
fess,on is the worst OF all professions IT Is very
easy one. and utterly useless. am myself occupeu
Nth teaching and do occasionally use the mcthod
~ mint But as to undertakings OF literary .""
Actor my advice to man, woman, and chlo is-Aeep
~"
The Life" VI CowpeE. which VIII shortly DC 0uS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

To-day Is the first day OF regls!rn.
ton in New.YOrE< City and brooklyn.
Republicans should bear In mind that
no voter can cast ~ ballot unless his
name is upon the registration roll Oi.1ic
election district i'm which he lives: The
polling place in every election district
Of NeW.VOrls and Brooklyn Will be
open to-day for the repatriation Of
voters. The lawful hours for registry
arc between - ~. I'm. and p. IN. Friends
of Projection and Honest Money. who
mean TO vote for Harrison and kcld'
don't take the chances OF Wa!tinS Tor
subsequent da ysOf registration, but
register to-day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
RECORDED MORTIAGES.

Carr Michael to David r Morgan. corner
West and Christopher SITS, years.
Drew Comelia b. 10 the Title Guarantee anu
Trust Co. : 123d-st, G OF dave, ye1rs;...
rranck Lizzie 10 William Berlsche ana WIFE,
No ia West 90th-st, OF CoiUmDus-ae' year
. mortgages - :. = -
Fit1pera 4 thomas. 10 James Williams, AVG
Of 46th-st, years lfase -
Frech, John j, TO Adlnc Nesbitt' NO 81 LeAins'
f;odstein, samuel. 70 John Campbell NO %
Hcnryst iustlnert- 49,: ,o,h
G. rcene Francis V, b Julia l. Ellis, n 3oth-s''
o OF Madison-aye, years =. :, I.
Howard Hugma TO Henry B Auchinoloss,
18th St W of Coumbus-ave, yelrs, morris us. l.
Hatch Charles b and wife,. 70 the HeS' 10. loI n
Life Insurance Co, No 80 iEa,t 23d.s s . year
Iowenfeld. Pincus, to Marie T. Jacooso"'
4th-st n Of Perryst years - a. .
Mueller John j. and wife, TO Elise hraus'
Ii0h.st Of Lexington ave- ~ yeuss .no,bsr
Moore Thonas II. TO Janet Kuca anu aiio0'ie''
exits 5th-ave, OF J3th-st, year., ga
Nachette Carrie. and another, 20 George i@'''
n lst-st Of West End-aFs 49, - - u, u,
Osborne. Louise. y, 10 Prescott Ii Bu.er'
corner 5th.svc and 3ith.st' YEAR, ocono,
plcken. william. aid wife, 10 DanIet > N""o -;
tr,,s iee etcy and another, 1l3th-st, e OF
cothscSild David, et al. 10 Waiter Hall2ar'en'
No o3j Riyington-st years: -. - - ..
saidel Keniamin. N New-Y0rk Realty 20,
Sniiiyan.st Of Blcecker-st, years -.
Wolfe George, to Leon Clman, ls'Ne'
ws,senfed Camille. 70 franklin III Delaao,
5th.aye. OF isth-st years -. =, :. i. -
zimmermann. Joseph J. 70 Rosina w ia .uhhA,
n -53d-st Of l0thave ! year q nIo. esa-e-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
WHEAT, CORN AND COTTON.

OCTOBER CROP RETURNS TO THE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE.
Washington Oct lO.-The following is the cereal
crop report OF the Department OF Agriculture giving
the October statistical returns OF the Department:
The report for wheat gives the state averages OF
weld per acre ranging from SIX 10 twenty-five Dusheis
and averaging thirteen bushels.
The October returns If ire Department make inc
ccnepl condition If 19.S. against 1916 LOT last
month The absence OF frCst has been favorable 10
The rIpening for late and immature areas. The TEN
peratlire for the last week In september was IS
pecaliy beneficial During the last ten years tlere
were three-lSS3, 1857 and 1S9O-whlch reported a
worse condition I'm october and made yield OF twen
ty TO TWENTY-FIVE bushels per acre. The range OF
Yields of ten years has been from twenty TO twenty
seven bushels The present condition lhlelles Il
WELD below the average. The state averages ior the
commercial belt are follows; ohio. so; lndlana
Il illinois, Il Iowa. 20 Missouri g; kansas 10
Nebraska. IS. only the figures of ONO ana Missouri
are up 10 the general average. The average Nl.li
OF oats Is "a bushels The last report OF condition
was the lowest in ten years that OF 1880, excepted
the average being 641, against $50 this yav.
Tho average for estimated stat. Yields on rye Is
1917 bushels The condition OF potatoes has declined
duing the last month from as 10 81. The condl-
ton OF tobacco has improved 3 or 4 points, now
averaging SO. ,,.-
reports reduction Of 3 IL points In the general per
centage OF condition OF cotton, from 16S IN SepteH'-
Der to 1913 IN october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
fcaal Notices.

one HUNDRED MD TMENI IN l l5rHTy
or NEw.YoRK German. American I;0l Estate I!th Tue
.iuaanL-u Company, ia".,.n "ohhst E"HaoVt" ~ '''
ct al. ,..,,,s,r, and sale
made and entered the above entitled action anu u,' us
dat the sth day October lso2 the uncer,ls,c' Wv
rrfrlrr I'm said Judgment named. Will sell AT puol'
tor AT the Exchange sales Room No III BrauNn III ~,
CIV q New the I'd day Of November lo'- al
O'Clock noon by william Kennedy, aGctlonerr IN. DROP
and premise, mentioned and described In said Judgment III
follows: -, A.,
an those two certain Is u hnd with the impronhr.,
thereon crrtad situate lying and being In the iMcn.n
Ward of the CITY Not. and taken together are
boundrd and dcscrit follows, Beginning at pint on
tho south rly side On Hundred and Twenty I'M sti,
distant four hun drd and tweutyive feet GSteN rom %
southoI stoily one Hundred ard Iwei'l ,iau
stcat ana flghh cl,c aud rumug It'd ,.a,
couthey parallel with Eighth avenue one hundita aeee
eleven inches to the centre line Of The o9ok o
ore Hundred and Twenysecond and one fuhu,,,u S'
Twenty third treets theme eastery pstn,h n wa north
Hundred and TMcnythrd ttrcet fifty feet thrh. oi nd
cry parallel with Eighth avenue one hundra iesi n d
inches to the souhcry side OF one Hunareo ,i
third street; Az thence westerly along t ~,
crly 81 10 Il one Hundred and Twenty third street S
u the point OF beginning; tho westerly Wall
OF said lot runni ing through a party wall.
N" " NN''o'' ,JOHN A. FOLEY.
CHARLES UNANGST Referee.
Plaintiffs Attorney
81 Nassau St. New York. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
Cost au0 found.

Handbook No o3l 0is, on Dry Dock S S.N
l. Bank Any person having claims .p' within thirty
day, or IN, sail book Will lie declared canSecny, "
tineuished and a new one issued In lieu hcl'o..
A ADVERTISEMENTS ANp 81 sO XIII re RE.
thIvEp Al TiE GFrowS oFFIcE No and d24 Iap VEN
way q door =. north RIB % rGy Branch ONES ss
ave. dst l S2 Corner Forty seventh
ST. fo"S TSrdavc Nos 90 IS.
ivc 70 xycOns 1879 Thirdaye.; 90 West S
st. Isl West 4edst 1i9 chureh' , 20. and iStn st.
,ns HARLEM 0FfcEs sso nI mSs ed oae
a 400 West One.hundred and nfthss'
to p M at rsutsr C St sos De Kab.ave.
rsdds a. n and No. 10 Broadway UP 70 p M
regular once rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

Before you can vote yon must be reS,s
tered! Go 10 thc proper place =" yo
your name put upon the rolls! Inc
Hoard Of Registry must be III session
from y a. III. 10 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
Nem pnbllraIlcns.

ID EPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION,
IL OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS FOR 1882 Now ready
Bv mail cloth. 81 so paper 81 r. Ten cSpss l34y uN
Son secretary 25o Firstaye South Minneapolis. Mimi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

shod will contain poems rot hitherto included IN
collected editions Of his works.
,.,rc,,,a W Johnson. the novelist, has prepared
.,d F,os & Lauriat will publish volume on the CITY
Of Columbus which will bear the title OF ""choa' 'io
superb"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

The Rev. Joseph II. Twchei OF haruoru n"' wv -,
urho Letters If John Winthrop to his Wife" and tn
volume will SOON he issued by Dodd d Mead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

Justin M'Csrthy-the elder Moarthy, De II 'o' "
bercd-has just finished new mover which 10 '"''
touch upon the Irish question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

A first edition OF Kplings Barrack Room ha'i"u
T.. said 10 he now worth at least twice the original
price-and difficult 10 get at that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

II. Altemus, Of Philadelphia, Is bringing out d nv"
edition OF Charles Dickenss "Chids History OF Eng
land" with 70 Illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

Tho new edition in English Of Victor Iugo's works,
which Estes & Inuriat bringing out, Will be COM
plete In thirty volumes. Andrew Lang and Sir Edwin
Arnold are among the translators engaged and some
Of tho leading artists OF France have contributed the
200 Illustrations The edition VIII Include Hug0's
novels his travels, his principal poems and Dramas
some misccllanes and critical biography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
DEPARTMENT. Office Super

II 8. ENGINEER OFFICE. Amy Building.
ioT cpiirnr dKc. R,naogt IIarbor sI "' and nd
Non tulii lv on.rcG >ui.ratons blank forms ana az
ay,abc nfnr alton VIII - furnished on Application !"
his once Il, l.. GILLESPIE Lient~Co OF lnSiheers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Henry.st, No IS John Campbell 70 Goldsteln;.
~ 3x.,s 10 David Morgan, TO NJ Carr
Ileecker-st, Nos % and 100, Mercei-st 20 49, !
George Sch.esslnger ct al 10 w Wciu io, -:
West-,t n c corner Chrstopher'st, z4Aoo &c ;
David Morgan TO NJ Carr :,
Sulliyan-st, =, 80 II II OF Bleccker-sy. -oAVo'
Newly ork Realty Company TO } Busch a. y :.
3Oth.st n >, 10 IL or Madisoi-aNe' z"A'o'''
Jultl l. Livingston 70 same ~; n.
a,stst Nos 2O4 and 206 West Rosent w Ia
Contra TO Ilmmermann ;o. :; ~, :,
16sth-st II s 100 It OF lOth-aNe, iVVAiV-'Z'
Ioth-aye e :. sO.i IT n OF 49tn-s,, 2oXlOO NC
Herbert T. DICKSON 10 william Hoinanln II, !: -
6,haSe. No $50 George Taylor TO Weedeh'
field :. =.
s,havc s. 75.5 Il OF JJth-st 21AlOOi Ihoinas
n Moor to Hotel Savoy. ....'.'-..'.
Same nroperiy Jane kudQ TO L II Moore :.
s5th.st, 30 3iS East; Rachael Marx TO u Coi
,,oth' .t s. I25 II OF Lexington-a,e 25xlO0;
LIise K aiis to j Mullcr.....-... =.
1885. st. n s. 2l0 It c Of Lenox;ave, 2oxoo'H her
4bhave. W s. sos It OF ll1th-st 9OXlol; ldz
nj Ingersoll to A Austin.
1O3d 50. No 1857 East Louis Somer 70 ID Behoer
,ai strst q & 1854 II Of Sth.ave. 1o.oxo3ll
T. Godsmth 10 A McCollom.
,,ad. a. 6 a 2SO2 II " OF 0th-ave. 19.lONl0oll
Anna Collins TO II Kert.an. :;
1O1st.st. No 323 West, George Reid 70 9
Macbeth ., -, 'I;ii,aheth az
26x2Oi Sarah Lisk TO WYATT r;.;;::;;., :.
Park View Terrace 9 5. 1873 II n OF Weuesiey
st. o5x125 l. NJ Bradley TO T. NJ Ciymes''''' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
THE STORY OF COLUMBUS

THE STORY OF COLUMBUS
BY ELIZABETH EGGLEsToN sEELYE. Edited by
Dr. EDWARD EGGLEsTON With 100 illustrations BY
Allegro Eggleston 12mo. Cloth. sl75.
This book the result Of most extensive inyesuga.
lions which been carefully verified by the eminent
historian and novelist Or. Eggleston. IL Is not TOO
much that the whole world has been drawn upon
Tor material By the author and the artist The fruits o.,
these Investigations presented In popular readzD
Always entertaining form. While the book contains an
the results modern inquiry offered In The ouiklest
Biographies story Is here CONDENSED and the material
70 a considerable extent the plan o. both teHt ana
Illustrations IS like that Eggeston's Household History
the United States II hardly necessary TO say moro
regarding the fitness Of this volume for place IN every
American private, public, and schoo. library.
For sale by all booksellers will be sent by mail On
receipt OF price by the publishers,
d. APPLETON & CO.,
l. g. and 5 BOND STREET. NEw-YORK.
L .Sntecnth Edition. post PAID Tor 2oc: or stamps
TnE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls on !;
i Turns Grey, and III. Remedy. BY Prof HARLEY
PARKER A. NJ. LONG & 90. 1913 Arch S.. Phila., Pa
Fverv one should read this httle book -AthenseuIn
OSC.-Teach yourselves. French, German
81 spanish Italian. self taught Marvellous 75c-
Mailed PRATT lbs Othave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
Gam Schools.

JNVENING LAW SCHOOL. -
r. THE METROPOLIS LAW SCHHOL has
commenced It's second year. ABNER G; THOMAS.
III. D., Dean. thorough and practical course
a instruction is offered, leading to degree Of LII.
r. Apply CLARENCE d. ASHLEY. Secretary
PA Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There were no auction sales In the real esatc maSke1
Yesterday The following private sales reported q
the Exchange:
Charles Buermann e. Co. have sold for Matthias Beck
the foursory double brick fiat house. 25xo5xl0o being
No. go South Second.st brooAS" 10 'o'-.hs Si"on'
OF New-York, $lo.Zoo. ..-,. o,....; 80. - S.....
nnthst and Coum has bought from the trustees
he yashngton University, the northwest corner being
y mi lots nfty feet on aud 100 feet on The
street the price paid being 1o3'oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

seventy.
stes
=, being
! on the
$3.50
s.is7
1000
$4,000
AZ NM
10000
2o.6oo
$500
$3.50
l25.Wo
$4,000
$4,000
1900
1850
1900
$4,000
1oHo
1900
5000
$4,000
2.7m
.on.~
q ma.
WV
5000
5000
lo'eoo
@''ow
5000
4o'oW
800
~.
,o.o,
10000
1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

II Is stated that Tennyson's forthcoming 'oiu,"''
~ .,',ar,s Droamn will contain a very large number
-, .hort Moons "The Forcsters" continues TO sell
The state chronicle., 1892-02-02

r p +.
Is recommended by physicians because
they see its healthy effects all around
them.
A leading physician in New York
and director of one of the large hos
pitals, says, Feb. s, $780, he has made
use of the P. 2. p sent him, and was
pleased to say P. P. p proved etfica-
cious in a number of cases, and adds.
it is no more than he should have an.
tlcipated from the satisfactory combi-
nation of such wen-knoWn drugs.
A prominent railway superintendent
OF Savannah (name given on applica-
tom says he was crippled by disease
in legs and arms, powerless to walk or
eat without assistance, having lost the
use of his limbs by rheumatism, ma
laria, dyspepsia, etc. Physicians here
sent him to New York and they re-
turned him here, and he was as com
plete wreck as one could be and live
course of p. P. P has made him a
we'll man.
P. P. P. is known among physicians
in the South for it's various aud won
derful cures as the great purifier of the
age
The state chronicle., 1892-02-02
Merit Wins.

We desire TO say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bltters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as we'll,
or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. For sale
at John Y. MacRae's drugstore.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-02
YNCHBURG & DURHAM r. /

SHORT LINE TO NORTH AND WEST.
Trains leave Durham as follows:
No. %, Local, e. o. d. ........ g. 90 a. N
No. 2. Mail and Express, $50 q. m
No. IL, Mixed. m.
Arrive at Durham:
No. |, Mail and Express. so a. m
No. 81, Local, e. o d. ....... $50 p. M
No; II, Mixed. 80 Q. III
No. connects at Durham with Rich
mond and Danville trains for Raleigh
and points South; at Denoiston juno
ton with Atlantic and Danville trains
from Danville.
No. 2 Connects at Denniston junction
with Atlantic and Danville trains fo'
Danville.
Close connection made at Lypchbura
with Richmond and Danville, Chesa
peake and Ohio, and Norfolk and West
ern railroads, to and from all points
North and East, West and Southwest
The shortest and most direct line &c
all points North and West.
For Information apply to
K. G. STANARD, Acting Supt..
Lynchburg, Va
The state chronicle., 1892-02-02

ID DALEIGH AND AUGUSTA AIR-LINt
IV b 4. In effect Sunday, Oct. %, 1881
The state chronicle., 1892-02-02
G. A GOODWIN. f.. L. REMSBURG
A Magnificent Display!
Monuments,
I0mbst0nes and
Fencing.

l have associated with me in the Raj
eigh and Fayetteville Marble and
Granite Works. Mr.. E.. L kemsburg.
of Fayetteville N. c.. and in the future
all business entrusted to us will be ex
&C 1ted under the firm name OF Good
win & Remsburg, and will receive
careful and prompt attention Our
business has grown so rapidly that we
have become wide-awake to the wants
of the people. and have put in stock,
both at our Fayetteville and Raleigh
works, the largest and most attractive
stock of Monuments, Tomhstones and
Iron Fencing ever exhibited in this
State. This is a broad assertion, but
we have been working for years to not
only make this fact known in print,
but to convince you by having you cali
at our WORKS and examine the largest
stock now on exhibition in this State
Hoping to receive a share Of yonr
patronage, and promising to give our
individual attention to each and every
order, we remain,
Very respectfully,
Goodwin & RemsburQ,
Proprietors of the Faleioh and Fay
etteville Marble Works.
Q-25-3m.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-02
Tidd1edywink Tales.

BY john KENDRICK BANGs.-The bes,
Book for children published in wears
Orders should be sent at once to insnre
shipmentin time for the HoljdaygTrade
Forty illustrations by Charles Howard
Johnson. Full Cloth, Gilt. l2 no., Price
sl.23. For sale by all Booksellers.
The Dewitt Publishing House.
delo At. 33 Rose Street, n. Y.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-02
NOTIE'

All persons to-..
the Nurt1 arai-. :
IL viii please -e# &
!. G. { iBeddin-fi-
fore the first aa
shat they ma h7
nance Commit made
rangements ~
By orcer Of tie 4 - 4 TT-E
F. BEDDnct
The state chronicle., 1892-02-02
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH.
LoUISBURG RAILROAD.

LoUISBURG RAILROAD.
Leaves LOuisbure at 800 q. m, IL s.
N aod 500 p m.
Arrives at Frank]inton st s. IS q m. II. .O5
p N. ano 5:35 p m.
Leaves Frankl,nton at 8 .05 N, 500
. N. ~nd $40 m.
Arrives NJ Loulsburg ut $40 . 10, 9:3F
Q m. and 9: o M
JOHN y. WINDER, Genr Manager
L. T. MYERS, Gonl Supt.
I'M. SMITH Superintendent.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-02
News in North Carolina
in a Condensed
Form.
THE STATES PROGRESS.

incidents and Industries, Efforts
and Energies, Persons and
Things from Cherokee
to Currituck.
Andy Gibson, colored,was crushed
to death between two freight cars,
at Statesville, Saturday.
Rev. j. L. White, of Durham,
is holding revival in the Baptist
church at Rocky Mount.
P. N. Hopkins, of Cabarrus, was
killed a few days ago. He had
been to Salisbury. 1t is supposed
he fell from his horse and was
dragged along for some distance.
j. H. Pettiway, young white
man at Charlotte, was fined $500
for insulting a young lady while she
was returning from the postoffice.
Besides the fine, he was beaten
badly by two Of the lady's friends.
The erection of the new county
courthouse, the large saw mill at
Hilton, and the buildings and tracks
for the new street railway company,
will give employment for some
months to large number of labor
ers at Wilmington.
The contractor, has nearly COM
pleted his work on the Y. M. G. A.
building at Wilmington, and it is
one of the handsomest in the city.
There are thirty-six rooms, the
Star says, all trimmed with North
Carolina pine, with hard oil finish.
BY fire at Hot Springs j. B.
Ingersoll, the lessee of the Southern
improvement Company's farm, lost
a large silo and a quantity of un-
Stacked lime. Spontaneous COM
bustion caused the fire. The total
loss is about $40, 900, the Asheville
Gazette estimates.
Two little boys, aged Z and 4
years, on Saturday went from Burke
county to the Oxford orphan a,y-
lum. Their names were Murphey
Wynn and Ned Wynn. Their
mother is dead and their father has
deserted them, and is in Chicago
clerking at good ages.
Asheville has declined the offer
OF Coffin q Stanton, bankers OF
New York and London, to take
$26O,OOO of its bonds, coupled with
a contract for sewer-work to the
amount of 500, 900, On the ground
that the bankers would give no Sc.
curity either as contractors or
holders of the city's bonds.
Only two recruits 60 to the peni-
tentiary, from the current term oil
Wayne Superior court. Both are
colored, notorious thieves, and serve
terms of fifteen years each. Their
names are Peter Cobb and Harry
Barnes, Cobb the Argus says, wa.
only released last December from
serving term in the penitentiary
and numerous depredations are at
tributed to him since his return.
James Crowder, of Anson county
died a few days ago. Ii
In this connection thereis strang,
fact. In May, 1861, Crowder wen
into the Confederate service anc
was one of a mess of eleven. Thes,
comrades fought and were togethe
during the entire war, and hav
ever since been near neighbors
Crowder is the first one to die.
is greatly to be doubted if there is
like case in either the Federal O
Confederate history.