davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15

Connects with boat for Snoh omish. Connects
with steame. Bailey Gatzert for Tacoma
Trips daily including Sunday
To take effect Monday. September 10.
sEATTiE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CLAUD TROUT FRANK W. GOoDHUE.
Pres Sscy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15

NoTICE ASSESSMENT ROLL OF LOCAL
~ improvement district No. 80 Tor the improve
an9 Bearing thereon.
.Aoliae is hereby gwen that the assessment roll
- iefs. Improvement district Ma 80 for the i'm
seseGeht of bU+h street, from Jackson street 10
AA2 street. uEter orclauce No 1852. has
seA reaot;ef ~ she board of putllc works
q tae city council OF iha cItY a. seattle
y. Is now GA iile in tae 6iuce OF tie
~ Clerk ant She same = now open for publ
ivS'<oa al sad p''i~e, anu VIII remain open ipS
ess,saon Gnli' Fr!8Ay, the SutE tav Of fteceiIs-
e. - ~ 2e.oe< p NJ ard al persons 'nier-
80 are hereby required iD appear before the clty
- - n ieinJ ssian to re hsld n the council
~ IN aaLS~ %: dA!e-ais'S ~ the civ halt N
Ia, '3e Su+h GaN of Derelube 1872. al :
49, : a. Ana Usasee objection taefet9- Al said
We - Fixed taa council VIA CONSIDER any and
~secto1s male and VIII maze such correc
- a. "a Ssa roH as a. deems Just, ana WILL then
~ lL,e ai'Sur; II saCh cost asseSSe: against
- 80. ,etoS>l1Ss (which shatl Dee paid trom The
srs,r.a Lea2 icad ~ iAe city,, AMI WI Then nv
~a'esace approve slCh ro.i and lew 81 asSess
81 sa'.'ntS thereof s-a4nst each parcel and .ot
A. sad r'-i. AMI declare tbs same Zen
&c. said matter may ~ adjourned 10 q Later
eA 50 ordcrr} M me city council
GEORGE ]. = roNEMAN.
n. CIV Clerk oi the Ci,y az seattle
- -a'e q aFSt publication December 10 l@s2.
NVti'k Oh ASSESSMENT ROLL oF T0C Al
,i9iFeveuent district No. -. for The improve
e. q Arlfose svvnUs under ordnance Ne.
NJ a.,s~s1a e'4f.iS thereon.
49, i he7"oy given thaE the Assessment roll
- Improvement g. strict No. 81 for the i'm
"a 't-{'e SD &e,ro~e avenue, lr5 Pike street
-. "sfo+ s,r'tt. u-ber ordinance No. = 81
- ir7f -rs nT the Board % p4of5-
50 5" tAe '.tT C.lacli - tAe CtN az seattle and
-. 90 Use ga 'sa D., az % thr cay clerk. ass the
- nos v5.eR Jos p5aiic Inspection ~ 50 3
- an "jN T.-4s.u open for inspection uut;l
go, January D.. Sc. AZ \ ,'c l,.-N 4 ger .
~ Persons .ot"rN<Eesi are hersrv require Z
htssat .s''c@ ..., ci+ ,o&rc 60 iclat session so
81, S q 10 Tie 1-yl snsrI # tse hlSr NJ .te1s
- IN g. f.'F sH GOA Monday. use - ~ ~
So lNf-t 81 riaCS y IA. n Il maze OBJ
+ So, t"'ttf.- AZ SAD tune 50 nXes t.e cite
- consider ANY ana a.. otsrcilut$ u4Ade
- mas ~-.,i corrections "a sA.d r3t a. =
a. JUS AL ~ta .svn deduct ;ia amount ni
eos s>--~s-i ax4.nsr ~t-eas .r.sss M. .,stl. "a
~ - s.a.t trt31 tie genera. road f&&sll SO t.Ss
a. a. p" ..i itru ~ Ascf a4ute Sppr1ye ssCA re:t
ssaeft Sad A->a>s 49,. auicHurs theTs1. 81 ssiuss
r~stafes .'I - Shown tu sd rni AMI sc ate
$50 ti.n thereon aid matter NAV hc il
- 70 = ls}er ca-r II Ordered hv as City
~SsA GEORGE !. >rbNEMAN
n, tty tlers OF tbe city ~ ~sattla
s o. nFsi publication DecenneE Is. 1872.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15

DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
PAIDCP CAPITAL..,..........-.. IS oo9 900
EESERV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PISS, 900
Head Office, 60 l. 1ulbard street, London;
branches Portland. San Francisco. Seattle. Ia
coma. Victoria. New Westminster, Nansimo
ksmloops, Nelson. Vancouver. h. G.
\ General Banking and Exchange business
transacted. Leans made. Bills discounted. i'om-
mercial credits granted. Deposits received OF
rent account subject 10 check. Interest pacd on
time deposita p LEA BARNES Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15

Chilean advices report that several high mill
tsry chiefs who attempted TO escape from their
guards while en- route to Porto Allegro. II Ia
also said that Sarharities are practiced on
women and children by soldiers at san Borjal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
STEA N EEr.

STEAMERS.
pAcIFrc COAST STEAMSHIP CoNPASY-
Dispatch steamers IRON Seattle - follows:
terra. at p m passengers received On boArd ~
p nj December s. Q. Is. - and 50
For Alaska December 9 and d
Prom San Francisco, for Victoria ana Puee. SOUND
Tickets may Be oota ned ~ the once d she com
pany. ~ Ocean dock. Seattle.
GooDAI. PERKINS q CO,
General Agents. San FraaciscA
J. q. JOHNSON. P. S Sups., Seattle.
EVERETT AND sNoHoNIsH ROUTE
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Hasheld's wharf Tuesday, Thu rs6sys ana
Saturdays ut Z - m Tor Edmonds Mukiaeo, Ew
FARE TO EVERETT, SOC
TO SNoHoMIsH, 6oc
RELLINaHxM BAY INSIDE ROUTE
Whatcom and Sehome. Fairhaven Sanyfsh An
acortes. Fidaigo City, Utsalady, Coupevills Lang.
ley, Clinton, Everett, EdmondA
STEAMER wASCo
Leaves Merchants dock Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays at O'Clock q m. Ticket for sale
at City Ticket Office. S04 second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15

STEAMFR TIME TABLE.
- lhE STEAMER MULTNoMAH
Runs the following time card. daily
FARE TO TACOMA, - GEMS
LE.NF~R. sEslylS9
Olympia $500. % IN L TT. Tacoma ...-.. 80 y
Tacoma. ... 10 90 = >eattie ...... y 90 nOoa
~esit.o........ go y n Taco1rA..--. ) To
Tacoma -. $50 a II. olympia 49,. $50 p II
CcEn~-tiaS VIA boats or k%m.icaie AMI ,hs.-
too City book. foot 81 Washington street
CAPTAIN L. ~ lk-Ls.l. Aaster.
poRr ANGELES. FORT TOWNSEND. DUN
L kensss anu seattle route
TLNE CARD
FAst Passenger and : - gal Prope.ls:
Mon ritELI.h
Ccrnrls gc.ns Tuesday. November /. 1922.
Leaves tally eIcefs' Monday as follows: seattle,
~. Z w .,>sa2 % 50 arrives foTE Angeles J
= icsvr, Fora Anse3ss : 2 m: PORT
ToV nsenc g 80 p. nL: arrives Seattle ID p II
Landings Cay DOCS seattle; Itno.ss Dccx, Po-!
Towassa1. Mocse pacx. Pogs Angeles
hA .Aa 1AoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15


QUICK TIN. TO "a" FRANCISCO
And Ill poinssia
CALIFORNIA
Va the Nj Shasta route OF tAs
eoUTHERN PACIFIC CoAPAHE
The only route
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To all points
EAST AND SOUTH
sKs scns.c ROUTE OF TIE PACIFIC ooAsA
Exeursiea tickets to Lo4 Angeles end rs,ur. non
Seattle $67.25.
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERA
PULLMAN sEcoND-cLAss SLEEPING CAM
Attached to express. trains, anording superior -
sormodAtions for second-class passengers
Fer rates. Tickets sleeping car ressrvasioaA
ETC., call upon or address
5IoMAsA. GRAHAM. District Passenger Assaa
LIS Peease Ave (washinsson hocs9. TACOMA
Z r RooERA Assistant Genera, yrxsAs -
HAseeA1se Ageol Portland. o.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE
seattle q Montan. Railway. Fa:rh.ven 4 southsr.
Railroad. New Westminster d southern
Railway.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT JULY Ia. 1891
TO AND FROM
Everett. Marysvii.e. stanwood. Mt Vernon, Fair.
haven, New-whatcom. Blaine and
South Westminster.
trains ieAve seattle ...-.....s..:...... 80 . M
IS n
Through cars between Seattle and South West.
minister connecting with electric line for Van
cDuveE.
III CoRBErr. Agent
STEA HERS.
II W. BAKER 4 CO. BAKERS DOCK,
Ii. foot Of University street.
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
PORTLAND snArrLA vAxeouvsa
FYrs,-cIass Steel Steamships
Carrying freight and passengers leave every ten
days For passenger and freight rates, exact sail
Ing dates, etc, apply to
n. W. BAKER 4 CO.. Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15

pEoPLEs SAVINGS BANK, oCcypEgrAt
L block, Seattle, Warrington Cap.tAi SlU3 GOO
Omeers - BoAra Of Trustees - Bailey Ga.eert
IreS.dsnt; Jacob kursh: Vice President: &1hua
=. penny. second Vice President: James r BAv
BiodEeft, Assistant Cashier; l. Schwabacher Johs
Leafy, VIM r. Bailey. John Collins otto kanka
Transacfs savings bank business excIus. yelv
deposits received from one dollar TO ten ,honssna
dollars six per cent interest per an mum allowed
on term nnd' our per cent on ordinary de,,ostta
Divdsnds declared the last day Of MAY ana NO
vemeer Loans made on real estate or appyovss
COilAleraIl only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15

BANKS.
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST co.
Incorporated 1887. Capital. 100000.
Bailey Building. Corner of Second and cherry.
Transacts general banking business
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received in any amount from one dollar
Money loaned npon improved
farm and city real estate
TRUSTEES:
LEIGH q J. HUNT. rrssidens
WILLIAM r. BAILEY. Vice President
@. II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Manager
j. \. BAXTER. ......--........ cashier
f. B. DOWNING. ............ Secretary
COLUMBUS T. TYLER. ]. D. LowMAN. q c
WILLIAMS. WM R FISHER
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL sAsx, OF
raid up capital. Ssoo. ooa
3O0Oe
Buy and sell foreign and domestic exchange,
sn l.n money by telegraph to ali cities In shs
onsv ana ,es.. sna Europe: receive deposits o.
for Our facilities 10. making collections ass com
pisss and VIII receive prompt attention
!. F 3 rssTrEEwART-........:........v Prsnssn:
L 4 j. HUM s. fRRxu;EHTHxis ''h'''
coaREsPoNDkNrs:
london. n. M. Rothschild & Sons: enr,.. n.
Rothschlt Frercs: Frankfort A. NJ Won
ssseigsr Co: New York. agency Of Bank 6, Gait H.
Iornia; Chicago. Commercial National Bank:
The Bank Of California;. Portland The i Frs:
DEXTER HORTON d Co. BAxKxRA-
NcoKPoRArED l0Ua
eurpus..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LEO. 900
President: :....................W q LAD1
Manager .'':......:.N 4. EATiHHk
Cashier. ....."..........F. n. VAN TCrIA
Sight exchange and telegrapaie transfers on Nsv
York. Chicago. St Paul. san Francisco, Port
lAAd and various points In Waahr
tAgt0n, Oregon and Dftttah
Columbia
Collectors made At ~, points on favorable serma
Bonds, stocks and other valuabies recstve3 IN de-
Gett for safe keeping
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF sBArrLH
ia up ..e...'.....sss.s$!eSooo
eoIpice.s $4,000
Z H McoHAw. .....................,....Prs President
eAuRIcx NcMIcKEN. .............vios PRECEDENT
kEeTE1 TC1NE1................... .CkahiaI
General banking business transacted
nsAt and ,sissr.psc e1snsns, p:yse;: IN al the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
BAY INSIDE RourE-
T .AooNNER ROUTE.
STEAMER FAIRHAvIN.

Leaves City Dock. Seattle, daily except satur.
day. AT .. H., for Edmonds Clinton Tula,ip.
Browns Point, Langley, Coupsvilie. San Go Fuca
Oak Harbor. Ussalsdy and Laconner. Requiring
leaves Laconner = N. for Seattle. covering same
route 7. GREEN. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE ARLINGTON.

II Grover. Snohomsh Grundeu. Ellensbrg
Holland, CITY J c Marshall, Mite Cristo
q W Fraser, Ex spgs Mo w II Beharrell. Portland
! II Dice. do Mckinley. Phila
IL Perrin. Anscortes Mrs Powers,S dc Fca
Mrs w VI Uaderhill, y Y w ID Underhill. y Y
Avery, Portland Patten l. ", Slaughter
q Webster &w. Emclw Mrs Wooding, do
w sweeney, Portland Elise Pantsska, do
ID Norton, jr. y Mcmillan & ", Edisn
shelby. CITY shelby, City
Turnbull, Frhvn Calhoun, La Conner
IL ID Cole, Birtsview J Smart, City
l. II Jansen. Tacoma q Hess, Ssmsh
r Collie, Samish " stevens. Mt Vernon
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01

their demands end the majority of
democrats ar with them. all right.
They are The h-pr-lucing and
tax paying class; if they can stand it
We can. We are TO less democrat
now than in 1884. when We cast our
first vote. and that for the mex, Prtsi-
dent Of these United States, Grover
Cleveland.
The Cape Fsar Banner reports the
Bladen county Democratic conventions
proceedings As follows: The convention
mt at Flizaby,Ltown. c. C. Lyon
vas made permanent chairman and 4.
NJ. Nc Neill secretary The roll of
townships were called. and all respond
ed by delegates except one. The con-
tests were reported and the committee
on credentials was dispensed with. At
the suggestion OF the chairman. that
the adoption of platform Was in or
( der, a resolution was introduced en-
dorsing the demands OF the Farmers
Alliance as made at 81. Louis. X. =.
I White moved its adoption. aud after
discussion, INDUCED in 10y W. ii. G..
/ Lucas and others, a vote was taken
and the chairman announced the unan-
imous adoption Of theresolution. The
convention elected the following dele
gates 10 the State convention: W II.
O. Lucas. c. F. Parker. A. " A.
Council. VIM. Whitted, J. ). Melvin.
J. H. Clark, J. L. Council, +. +.
McCullock, a NJ Mcneil, ). y.
Ferguson, c. c. Lyon.
The Democratic executive commit
tee of the seventh Congressional dis
trict met at Salisbury Friday The
meeting was called by chairman NJ.
III. Pinnix, for the purpose of selecting
the time and place for holding he CON
gressional convention. Mr. \. ii.
Boyden WAS made secretary. The fol-
lowing counties were represented: Da-
wilson, Nj. Ii. Pinnix; Rowan. l.. III.
Clement; Catawba, W. II Williams;
Mon gomery, j G. Snotherly: Sianly.
V. Mauney; lredell, \ IL. Boy den, by
proxy; Caharrus, Charley Mcdonald.
Three counties. DAVE. Yadkin and
Lincoln, were not r. presented. but let
tiers We're received from each, agreeing
to abide by the decision made. The
Herad reports tn brief bu, earnest
speeches, fired with true democracy,
were made by each member. Mr.
Charles Mcdonald, Of Cabarru@. pledg-
} ed his county for l,500 majority for
; the State Democratic ticket As to
the national ticket, he SAID The polili
] cal horizon was obscure. and he could
d. not see beyond the present. Each one
. VAS called out on this question, max.
/ ing pledges for his county. The meet.
r ing was most unanimousS for dtmocra
0 cy. Salisbury was selected as tht
r place for holding the Congressional
!. convection, August II
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01

modern improvements. The traveller
need have no fears regarding the
character OF hotel accommodations.
Nothing is more essential to the
health of a community than pure water.
and this town and county is especially
blessed in this respect. Just two miles
from here is the celebrated Lithia
spring, which for years has been famed
for its curative properties, being espe-
cially beneficial in diseases of the liver
and kidneys This water may he
shipped to any portion of the country
and its curative properties remain un-
impaired. There is large hotel at
this spring, having all the modern i'm
provements, steam heating, water
works, electric bells, etc. The wells
of the town are of free-stone nature,
containing some alum. Chalybeate
springs exist near the town.
Lincolnton's health record is good
In population of over a thousand for
the last two years the deaths here
numbered about 25, including black
and white; epidemics are almost un-
known here. The average tempera-
ture in summer is from 20 to so de.
grees, and in winter the thermometer
ranges from 40 to 80: the atmosphere
in the winter is dry and bracing, while
in summer it is cool and pleasant
Standing on the courthouse square
the Blue Ridge is in plain view, and
the pure mountain breezes are CRAFTY
ing to the weary traveller.
To sum up this letter | will say, the
people are clever and enterprising ant
this is a goodly land.
II. B III.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01

Correspondence Fayetteville Observer.
In the list Of names mentioned in
the editorial columns of your last
issue as aspirants to the Office Of at
torney general, | see The name of Ed.
Chambers Smith, Esq, he pre- ent
very able chairman Of the State exc
cutive committee. | notice also that
you most appropriately place bis name
first, for | am assured that h. will lead
the race. \ young man Of fine nat
urai powers, he has by great energy
and pronounced ability steadily risen,
until to-day he occupies most envi-
able position among the distinguished
men of our State Assuming his pres
ent position without any previous po-
litical experience hc has discharged
its duties with honor 10 himself and
great benefit to his party. Among
his many official acts may b. mention
ed his recent well-known circular |, tier
which has brought the issue Of the
times promptly, concisely and promi-
nenily TO the front. The writer Of this
.rticle has known him ior many years,
and throughout his career has watched
his course critically, aud has b-.n
proud to witness his continued a.
cess. Without bis knowledge lis
tribute to bis worth i written that at
tention may be attracted 70 bin, who,
feel IS the coming man. by inher-
itance and by native ability and force
of character, he is a young man oi
bright and brilliant promise. Let the
Democrats of North Carolina nomin-
ate him and elect him and he will re.
fleet as much credit on the Office q
attorney general a his illustriou=
father did on The oiiice of chief Justice
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01
Notes From Mount Airy.
special to the State Chronicle.

y y IIIt oIdIt IHTOHICI6.
MorNr AIRY, n. c., April 3d.
y K Daggett, of Kansas, and G. T.
iNam'dell, Of New Hampshire, repre-
ent.ng large northern and western
capitalists, have purchased the control
i,i9 interest in the Planters bauk of
.n'' place, and it is reported will put
much money down in our midst.
Mrs Sallie Bunker, widow Of
i.,g banker, one Of the world renown-
Nlamese Twins" died near here
yesterday She was large woman
que ume, weighing as high as thre,
INJURED. She leaves a large estate
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01
Henderson County Democratic Com
yeniioE.

Asheville Democrat
The Democrats of Henderson coun-
ty met at Hendersonville to hold
convention to elect delegates to the
State, Congressional and Senatorial
conventions. NJ. c. Toms was elected
chairman, and A. L. Morris, secre-
tary. Every township was represen-
ted. The delegates to the State con-
vention are: G. F. Toms, G. Few, G.
II. p. Cole, A. f. posey. NJ 5. Far
mer and A. Cannon. The following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
THAT in the opinion of the Democrats
of Henderson county, Thomas NJ.
/ Holt is true and tried Democrat, a
man of unhinching personal integrity,
man of honest personal, official and
political equation, and man who
has shown himself in every way well
fitted to assume and discharge the re-
sponsible duties of the honorable office
of Governor of the great State OF
North Carolina; we therefore declare
III CONVENTION dootnOleu, tudt INC odio
Thomas nj Holt is the choice of this
convention for Governor, and that the
delegates of this convention are in
structed to cast the vote of Henderson
county for him while there is rea
sonable chance for his nomination..
The delegates were also instructed to
vote for Donald w. Balm for Stat;
treasurer.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01
DIR. Eill's Murderers May be Lynched

by Telegraph TO The State Chronicle.
CENTREvILLE. Nd {, April 80
Judge Lynch has not yet appeared
upon the scene 10 avtnge the murder
of DR.. Hill. All but one Of eight men
implicated in the crime are now in
Jail, and should The remaining culprit
be apprehended to-day, the entire pop
ulace of this county will turn its atten-
ton to the prisoners. They are now
more concerned in the capture Of the
missing accessory to the murder.
During last night the vicinity of the
Jail was alive with excited citizens.
Harrison w. Vickers, representing the
State, pleaded with the throng to re-
tire and let the law take its course
Ills arguments prevented an attack
upon the poorly protected jill for the
time being, but it may be expected a
any time.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01
Democratic Convention in surry,

SPECIAL to the State Chronicle
MT. AIRY, n. c., April 0.-The
Democratic county convention was held
at Dobson to day, and was represen-
tative gathering of representative ALI
ancemen and strong Democrats. The
most prominent members of the ALI
ance in this county were present. and
entire harmony prevailed. J. r. Lew
ellyn was chairman and Geo. p. Pell
secretary of the convention. Deltga
tons were appointed to the State
and district conventions from
among both Alliance and non Alliance
factions. No resolutions of instruction
were offered, but the delegation to the
State convention is practically for
Holt for Governor and against the
ST. Louis demands. The preference
for President is about two-thirdS for
Cleveland, with one-third divided be
tween Hill and the Western man. Put
it down that there is not a Third party
in Surry county.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01
TWO Negro Children Cremated.

~ 'he State Chronicle.
AN, n,tL2oN, n. c., April 30.-Two
l,, s' oi Moses SWEET, a negro who
ro, s "a the Perneil farm, eight miles
bon "'le' were burned up with his
a, SWEET was absent. His wife
r".l JN' and, finding everything ablaze,
rb' lu out, forgetting the children.
w. burning roof soon fell in, and it
cbal impossible to extricate them. Both
''''teo We're burnt to cinders.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01
FrankIintOn Primaries All Right.

Special to the State Chronicle
FRANKLINToN, n c., April 3O.-The
meeting of Franklinton township pri-
maries to-day for the election of dele
gates to the county convention at
Lousburg Monday was largely attend
ed and perfect harmony prevailed. In
the absence Of N. Y. Gulley, chairman
OF the township executive committee,
b. w, Ballard was made chairman and
called the convention to order, f. W
Morris being made secretary. No busi-
ness was transact except the appoint.
ment of delegates to the county con
vention. There was no suggestion OF
Third partyism in the meeting. The
personnel of the delegation to the
county convention is all that could be
desired. If this is fair sample of the
different township primaries to be held
in the county to-day, you can safely
say "there are no tories in Butte. .
After the business of the convention
was over Col. w. F. Green was calleC
on and made an able and conservative
address
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01
10 picture Of nathaniel WAGON.

Special Cor. state Chronicle
RALEIGH, y. { April 80 notice
in to-day's issue Of tbe CIEDNIcLE an
inquiry for picture Of Nathaniel Ma
con. There Is not, an never was any
picture Of Mr. Macon. Though often
applied to for that purpose b. always
declined and gave his reasons | am
now near eighty years of age.and knew
Mr.. Macon f-om my early ch ldhood
to the time OF his death, and we'll re-
member his features, stature, etc, and
am probably the only living man q his
county who ever saw him.
JAMES A. EGERToS. SR.
Late Of Warren coun:y.).
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01
WaSitS SUEciies

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April so. --Tne
body of Peter Rupp, for years a prom
inent attorney of this city, was found
floating in the Milwaukee river this
morning Mr.. Rupp disappeared un-
der financial cloud three or four
weeks ago. 1t is considered a case Of
suicide.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01
Good News for Northeastern North
Carolina.

special to the State Chronicle.
TUNIs, n. c., April 30.-Mr. Brin-
son, the Alliance lecturer for the First
Congressional district, lectured at Win
ton yesterday. He opposed the forma-
ton of a third party. The attendance
was small, comparatively. The ex-
treme Alliancemen in Hertford county
favor independent action. There is a
strong sentiment favorable to the NOM
ination of Holt for Governor. The
negroes are anxious for the Third
party.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01
The .th District Republicans.
o 50 l.ronicIe.

Special 70 State C0ronlcle.
LExISsToS. y. g., April 30
The Republican congr -ional conven-
tioG met here to-day. 4 i. Walser
was elected chairman, W. . Bailey,
Of Dayie. ard l.. Y. Walser, = David
son, were elected delegates 10 TIE
National convention at Minneapolis.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01
GreenviIle Favorable TO Skinner.

SptcIaI 20 tne SIaIt NhTOHICIt.
GREENv LIE, n, c., April So
The Greenville primary was fairly at
tended. Perfect harmony prevailed
a representative delegation was select
ed 10 attend the county convention.
Al, Alliance and on-Alliance, are
favorable to Skinner.