davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28

PART 1.
/. Piano Duet, Carl Bohm, Misses
Carrie Claypoole and Emma Katie
Jones. Beautifully rendered.
2. "Engineer's Chorus" G. A.
Veszie, Jr. The stage was crowded
with about thirty young ladies and
gentlemen, and the effect was as
beautiful to the eye as the rendition
was to the ear.
3. Vocal Duet, with piano and
violin accompaniment, Mrs. Chad
bourn and Miss Lillian Roberts.
This was unusually fine and won
great applause.
4. Double Quartette, Schubert
Serenade, Ell. Dregart, Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Chadbourn, Miss IL. Clark,
Miss Sophie Jones, Miss NJ. Patter-
son, Mrs. Nash, Miss Mabel Hughes,
Miss G. Clark. This was excellent
| and received with much applause.
5. Vocal Solo, Waltz Song, Blake,
Mrs. Chaplin. Admirable. Voice of
unusual compass and very sweet.
Many flowers. Called back and sung
very exquisitely "Babbette and
Perot."
6. Quartette, Annie Laurie, D.
Buck, Messrs. Guion, Clark, Manly,
Watson. Voices harmonized with
fine effect and was greatly enjoyed.
Called back.
Z. Tambourine Drill, young ladies
OF Miss Leah Jones school. The
girls were beautifully dressed, poe.
try of motion, admirable time
rhymth of movement.
PART II.
|. Chorus, r. Spofforth, "HaiI
Smiling Morn" Voices sweet and
harmonious and merited the ap
plause with which it was received
2. Piano duet, f. Liszt, Misses
Claypoole and Jones. Beautiful Sc
lection, beautifully rendered.
3. Vocal solo, Descriptive Song
Alillard, Mrs Chaplin. Voice oi
great compass ana sweetness, anC
under thorough control. Encore
rendered Cuckoo song beautifully
4, Quartet, j. P. Goldberg, Misses
ROBBERS, Patterson and G. Clark. snC
Mrs. Nash. Charming.
5. Vocal solo, Michael Watson
MIR. J. W. Watson. Magnifcen-
bass voice, one of the gems of the
evening.
6. Violin solo, DeBeriot, Mr.. Chas
Van Leer. Played with skill ant
generally applauded.
Z. Soldiers Chorus" (srrangee
by E. Bruce,) G. Faust. Twenty si,
voices, very fine, and was a fttins
conclusion to an excellent perform
ance.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28
Meeting OF the Bar.

At an informal meeting Of the
Bar held at the Court House on
yesterday afternoon it was resolved
to request all the members of the
Bar to meet at the Court House
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for the
purpose of attending in a body the
funeral of the late MIR. w. Fl. Pace.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28
Meeting of the Bar.

The Wake county bar are re-
quested to meet this morning at
9:45 il the court house to take some
action il relation to the death and
funeral of tie late Wm. H. Pace,
Esq 4 iull attendance is desired
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28

The spectacle in New York har-
Dor yesterday was such as was
never to be forgotten. Our dis
patches give magnificent account
of the great event.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28

Karls Glover Root, the new Blood
Purifier, gives freshness and clearness
to the Complexion and cures Constipa-
tion. 80 c, SOC and Sl.00. Sold by
King &McGee.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28
For Western North Carolina.

For Western North Carolina
The Wilmington Star has been
informed ofa proposed new route to
Aseville via the Carolina Central
to Rutherfordton, and thence by
stage to the former town. The
distance between the two points is
about 45 miles, and four horse Goa
ches would make the run is some
eight hours. Passengers from Will
mington would leave here about 8
o'clock a. m, or earlier, spend the
night at Rutherfordton, and start
for Asheville the following morning
making the entire run in the day
time, thus giving travellers fine
opportunity Of enjoying the magni-
ticent scenery between Rutherford
ton and Asheyille. The stage-line
is to be equipped in the best man
| ner, and everything will be done
to make the new route popular
with tourists, It looks like this new
| departure ought to prove success.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28
The Funeral of Herman GruendIer.

The funeral of little Herman
Greuend!er, whose sad death we
announced yesterday, took place
yesterday afternoon from the
Church Of The Good Shepherd.
The circumstances of his illness
and 9ea'h wero extremely sad and
distressing, such as to elicit an out
pouring of sympathy and kindness,
the like OF which is not very Of
ten been Witnessed.
The casket was met at the church
door by the choir III vestments, and
escorted 10 the chancel. The bur
ial was under the auspices Of the
Brotherhood Of the Good Shepard
and Messrs. Walter Woolcott, Ham
L. Smith, Watkins Robbards and
W. I. MCGEE, members of the
brotherhood acted as pall-bearers,
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28
akS -.

Call at the North State Music
Company and examine the Mon
arch Cycle, with Dunlop "Airtight"
tires. Price. $3.50.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28

Mental depression, wakefulness,
lost MANHOOD caused by errors of
youth or later excesses quickly
cured by Magnetic Nervine. Guaran-
teed by John Y. MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28

Funeral of Mr.. W. IL. Pace.
The funeral of the late Mr.. W.
II. Pace will take place this evening
from the First Baptist Church at 5
o'clock.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28

Abbott's East Indian Paint re-
moves quickly all corns, bunions and
warts without pain.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28

INDIGESTION, and Stomach disorders take
BROWNS IRON BITTERs
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trade marx and crossed red lines on wrapper
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28
City Cotton RIark0I.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Csstort>
When she was Child, she cried tor Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castor@
When she lad Children, she gave then Castor.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wanted

Travelling statesmen or have fine side
line. BoUQUET CIGAR Co,
Lynchburg, Va.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28
THE CONCERT

Given Complimentary to the Editors al
New BerHe.
New BERSE, n. G, April 27.-The
concert was given last night com.
plimentary to the editors and iol
the benefit Of the Y 81. G. A.
At S o'clock the theatre was
crowded with loveliness, inter
spersed by manly forms, and the
galleries were crowded with the ed
itors and the young men and youne
ladies of the city.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28
R RALE''H STATIONERY 10
4US FAYETTEVILLE ST.

Hurd's fine writing papers, Irish Lin
en-, Egyptian Linen, Linen Cloth. Gro.
quill (Egg Shell finish, Satin Wove,
English Repp, Kid finish, Snow Flake,
Bank Note Bond, White Cream, Hello
trope, Azurine. All kinds of New Nov
elites in Box and folded Writing.
Raleigh Stationery Co. can furnish
you with anything you want in engrav-
ed cards, wedding invitations, announce
ment. monogram and stamped address
es, paper. &c.
Type writer supplies, type writer pa
per, type writer oil, type writer ribbons,
type writer carbon sheets.
Hsmmocks, all styles, qualities and
price.
Croquet sets, all styles and prices.
Dennison's comple-e outfit of tissue
paper for making paper flowers, decora.
tive articles.
Dennison's nursery outfits of tissue
paper tor making paper dolls, &c
Dennison's French tissue paper, al
colors.
Dennison 5 crepe tissue paper, al col
ors:
Spool wire rubber tubing and wa,
| sheets
Dennison's art and decorations in tis
sue paper.
Dennison's kindergarten work in tbs
sue paper.
w. G. StPAnk,
MANAGER.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28

Bananas at % to 50 cents per
dozen at A. DUGFI 5.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28
NA<4

Vanilla and strawberry cream at
A, Dughi's today.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28

Tram No. 2 connects
board Airline for RAie..
points north and east, 81
with the Norfolk Aui h,.-
ston Salem, Roanoke ana
west OF Roanoke.
Tram No. J connects 81
Norfolk and Western i.
Salem, Roanoke and al
Of Roanoke and at SAufor
Line for Monroe. Charlat
and Sll points South and
Pullman Palace Sleeu.-s
AIRLINE trains north sG
End on Norfolk i Westsr1
west from Roanoke.
Passengers from Win
MaxtoI. Bennettrvlle e
Of sanford will arrive s.
and have : hours IL Is
same day.
Ample time il gwen T-
fast and SUPPER = T., ,f'.-f
Wklntt Cove.
oer
= gKy. Ea
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28
James City Troubles Settled and
Everybody Happy.

Especially people suffering with tooth
ache or neuralgia, since the introduce
tion of Williams & Kings famous tooth
ache remedy 1t cures the most obsti-
nate case in two minutes. A t1isl will
convince you. Everybody should have
it in their homes. Fo- sale by all the
city druggists. Ten cents per bottle.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28

Pineapples at IL cents g. piece
1t A. DUGHI's
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28

NORsOLk AND tra
IN f,J4@l
CCEDEEcED eGL
Ia effect January
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28

Type writer supplies, type writer pa
per, type writer oil, type writer ribbons,
type writer carbon sheets.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28

Hsmmocks, all styles, qualities ant
price.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28

Croquet sets, all styles and prices.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-28
Wilmington q SIS eiUU
and Rral.E..

Con1ensed Sct sdule-.
TRAINS CONC
Ho.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
GILROY BLAMES MAYNARD.
Says His Nomination Caused the
Political Landslide.

Mayor Gilroy was up early this morn
ing. At 1870 o'clock he left his residence
for the City Hall. where he was to pre-
side at a meeting OF the Board of Es-
Innate nj A~pportionment.
An Evening World" reporter saw the
Mayor just as His Honor was leaving
his house. When asked his opinion in
regard to the enormous detection In
the Democratic ranks yesterday. he said
II have nc opinion to express. The
people have expressed the only opinion
that Is worth considering. There is no
appeal from this expression OF the
voters"
In the walk from the Mayors resi-
dence, 7 West One Hundred and
Twenty-frst street. to the car on One
Hundred and Twenty fifth street, Mr..
Gilroy did. however. make some com
ments on the result OF yesterdays cleo
ton.
When asked II he thought the de-
feat OF the Democratic State ticket was
due to the nomination OF Maynard for
the Court Of Appeals, the Mayor said:
u think the result yesterday was en-
tlrely due to the naming Of Maynard at
the Saratoga Convention"
Was not the detection in Kings Coun-
y, HtIt the ucltdt was mDSI CRUSHING,
AIDED greatly by the denomination OF
Il do not care to state my opinion on
thnt subject. Mayor Body Is an ex-
against him. / ,hink, however, that the
conduct OF the campaign in Kings Coun-
". ana the outrageous methods of John
Y. McKane, OF Gravesend. contributed
much to the state OF affairs in Brooklyn.
Indeed, I think the McKane episode
had much to do with the defeat through
Out the State
Can the defeat Of Maynard and the
rebuke to Tammany?"
Certainly not. on the contrary, |
think the Democratic voters OF the city
nave displayed remarkable discr!mIna-
ton. They have shown that the party
cannot, with impunity, nominate a mar
distasteful to them and expect him to be
"The fact that those voters selected
one man on the ticket for defeat, and
elected the whole county ticket by "A
normal majority In an on year, shows
that the body OF the voters are salts,
fed with the city government.
The voters simply made an excellent
independent discrimination. There is ne
doubt that many Democrats voted the
ned with the Democratic nominations.
and at the next election they viii,
think. return to the ranks of the party.
In view OF the recent reappDrt!OHmrn'
~, tn' Sldl', when was admitted bS
all TO be fair, DO you not think tat q
Republican victory is very significant
h was asked.
~ certainly thInk it a veritable land.
Slide was the reply.
WIN legislation by the Republicans, in
party?"
There can be no legislation detrimental
TO the interests Of the people as lonI
as Gov. Flower occupies the head OF III,
Administration"
BY this time the Mayor had reached
the car At one Hundred and Twenty
boarded 1t and left for down town. II,
said he was not feeling very we'll vel
hut he felt 1t his duty to attend tn,
meeting.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
A MIKADO DISPLAY.
Two Floors Devoted to a Paradise
OF Oriental Art.

The Mix 20 display at Richards's big
ladIej' Quitting establishment at IS
Vest Twenty-thiri street, is one OF the
prett.est ard most artistic exhibitions
ever witnessed in the city, and thou
sands Of the fair SIX are daily visiting
,hc store 10 witness Il. Not only have
a." Ia les htel charmed. but large num-
DrrS OF the Steiner sex have also called
ant admired Il.
The first NV, floors of the establish
n"nt nave been traEsTasel into n per-
.c.' paradise OF Oricntdl art. and To
Albert L.ustig. the Trims window-drcsser,
is due The ere lit.
The basement, which contains the reg
"lnr Orieatnl department, presents a
most nlguiucout I@iyturr, The front
portion has bon httol M into a ladies'
ltTlOr, and Is ~pTulusrly StrcWn with TiCh
tivaus, onuches. beautiful tapestries and
figures. Her" the fair ones are served
"Itn Afternoon tea and music. sin
SinE, a japanese girl' In OriCntal cos
tune, attends g their wants.
inc r,mnIniUS portion 0f the spaCc is
taken ~ ~ = pretty display OF brlC-a-
brac aHi C~h,nawaTC.
on the mex floor a.c tire tapestry
md silk displays. al n which are both
vdluihlc n rich one especial feature
= = F!Sdu'Ic ebony cabinet, inlaid with
nn'htr-nf-N"'rl and contains many
works OF Jaglncsc art.
The effect at night, when all the Ian
terms are Iii and casting their mellow
light about. Is especially beautiful.
The display Will only last one week. '@'
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Balm HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Must Await tho Result OF Mary
Cheeseman's Injuries.

Timothy Balm, thirty-nine, an Eng
lishman, was held without bail in the
Iorkvillc Police Court, by Justice Ora
dy, this morning, to await the result Of
injuries he is alleged to have inflicted
upon one MARY Cheeseman, twenty-six,
OF 423 East Eighteenth street.
Policeman Flynn, OF the East twenty
second street station. who arraignei
Balm, said that he was attracted, at 1
o'clock last night by II cOmmotion on
TwentY-ntth street, near Third avenue.
Going thither he found Mary Chcescman
lyinL helpless and s~cmi-conscious on
the sidewalk. He was informed that
Balm and she had Quarrellcd and that
Balm struck her. He arrested Balm and
sent the woman to Bellevue Hospital
She Is now unable To appear in court.
lIain declined to talk, and the police
man said he knew none Of the circum-
stances Of the case.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
FOUNDER BRADLEY JUBILANT.
he Invites the Leaders to Join in q
Monster Parade.

AsBURY PARK, Nov. s.-Founder
James Bradley Is elatei over his election
to the Senate. He has invited all Of the
county leaders who supported him to as
semble at Asbury Park this afternoon and
participate in a monster parade in honor
OF his election. AS soon as Founder
Bradley was sure of his election last
night he t~elegraphed his wife in New
York City that she was now the wife OF
Senator-elect Bradley.
Mr.. Bradley's majority In the county is
$50. Matthias Woolsey. Republican can
didate for Sheriff. has $40 majority.
The election of Woolsey Is regarded as
a severe blow 10 gambling and pool sell
ing at race tracks in Monmouth County.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
A FL0ATER HELD.
He Tried to Vote on the Name OF
Another Man.

An examination in the case OF John
Connolly. of "a Essex street. Jersey
City. arrested yesterday by Chief Muir
ply. charged with attempting to vote
illegally In the Eighth Precinct of the
Fourth District, took place to-day be-
fore Police Justice O'Donnel..
Chief Murphy testified TIA Connolly
attempted &c vote on the name OF Mr..
Halsey, registered as residing at i6O
York street. He was challenged as not
being the person registered.
The accused said he had nothing to
say, and in default OF ball was com
mitted to the county Jail to await the
action OF the rGand Jury. II Connolly's
convicted. Chief Murphy will be en-
titled to $1,000 reward offered by the
Union League Club.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

BALLARD. At Denver, COL, Thursday, Now 2,
lSi3, FRfpERL'E W., husband Of Comella
V. aud son Of William and the late Francesca
Ballard, aged 40 years,
Relatives and friends, also member Of A.
fembly No. 10 Royal society OF Good Fellows,
John II, StnHn Council No. ~, American
Legion Of Honor, aud Bergen Council No. l40
Royal Arcanum, are invited To attend the
funeral vi his late residence, ~ Lexington
The evening world., 1893-11-08
ave. Jersey city, Wednesday. Nov. 8, at I. 3C

ave. Jersey city, Wednesday, Nov. 8, at Z. 30
p. NJ. Jntermcnt Perth Amboy, N. J.
joins u. sTAniS CorNcIL. No. no, a; l. Of
tend the FUNERAL Of Companion fREp W. BAL.
LARD Wednesday, Nov. =. at $50 p. M, ut ID
THOMAS VI. KELLY, Commander.
q. j. Middleton. secretary.
BIRMINGHAM. In this city, Nov. q, GEORGE
w. B~IRNISaHAN, IT,, aged 40 years AMI 10
months.
Funeral Thursday. ~ NJ, from his late resi-
dence. 34l East llSth st. Interment ut
Greenwood.
CoNLON.- her residence, 7T2 9th ave-. Mrs.
MARGARET CoSLoS. beloved wife OF Johu
Conlon.
Funeral IRON Church Of the Sacred Heart,
Friday morning, 0.3n.
COwIE. JANIS A. CowIE, jr., eldest son Of
James A. and Margaret Cowie.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
COwMASN.- On Nov. Z. 1879. at her residence
in the city OF New York, KATE s., wife Of
Edward u.
Funeral services at the Church OF the Mes
siah. Rhincbcck. n. T., on Friday. Nov. 10,
1Ss at2P. NJ. Interment at Hyde Park.
y. Y.
GIDLEY. On Monday, Nov. @, 1893, ELIZA.
BrTH, wife Of Louis Gidley, aged So years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral service at her late residence,
5T7 East 135th ST.. on Wednesday, Nov. 4,
1893, at 8 O'Clock p. NJ.
GwYER. On Monday morning. Nov. Q. at his
residence. Cornwall on Hudson. n. V, JoHS
{. GwYER. son Of the late Christopher Gwyer.
Funeral on Thursday morning. Nov. o, at
IL o'clock. from the Church Of ST. John the
Evangelist, corner waverley place and West
wood.
HUNT. Suddenly, on Tuesday, Nov. Z, FANNY
II wife Of Dwight b. Hunt, NJ. d.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
McCRODDEN. Or Monday night. Nov. q, 1893,
at his residence, S3 East 11lth ST.. JAMES Nc
CRoDDES.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday
evening Mt q o o'clock In the Harlem Presby.
terrain Church. l2jth 81. and Madison ave.
SANFORD. In Fairfield, Conn, on Nov. 9,
her w. sAsFoRD, formerly OF New Or
leans, In his SOth year.
Funeral services at his late residence on
Thursday at 2. 10 p. NJ. Carriages on arrival
OF IL. % train from New York. His friends
and those OF his brother In law, Howard
Waldo, nre respectfully invited.
WILSON. In the 9th year OF his age, FRANK
T. WILSON.
Funeral Thursday. l P. NJ. from his
mothers residence, All Lexington ave. In
terment in Calvary.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
erookiyn.

srookiyn.
BOOCK. On Monday, Nov. O., at her resi-
dencc, 20 Jackson place. brooklyn, MARY
ELLEN RoE, aged 30 years, o months, 10
days, beloved wife OF Charles Book.
Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 8. Up. NJ.
FADER. Or Nov. Z, ANNA FADER, In her
eth year.
Funeral l p. NJ. Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1893,
at residence, 1903 9Th ave-. Brooklyn.
SAUNDERS. OF Monday, Nov. @, 1893, CATH
EEISE SAUNDERS, In the 42d year Of her age
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, 9Th
inst. at 2 2. NJ, from her late residence, 1913
Dikeman st., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
RUPTURE CURED,

Tie improved elastic truss is the only truss In
cNls.oncc that is VOL with absolute comfort night
and day, rs II retains the rupture under the hard.
'St "NerCis" or SCNCtr>t strain, and VIII effect a
permanent and speedy cur without regard 10 the
hR" 81 n" patient, examination free. Lady Ia at
cldi ne Tor adj send Tor pamphlet.
InPllONln ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,
W. aud "a broadway. corner l2Ih st. New York
The evening world., 1893-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS MUDDLED.
Everything in Hopeless Confusion q,
Police HaadQuarters.

The election returns at Police Head
quarters this morning were in "a hope
less muidlc. No attempt had been made
to sort them out and tabulate them,
and there seemed to be no one abOu;
who could take charge ~ them.
At the Bureau OF Elections It was
just as bad, The clerks In charge were
busy receiving the TALES from the cleo
tlon inspectors and poll clerks, and the
trlcts were punched up and thrown in a
heap in the corner Of the room None
OF them had been sorted out.
Police Commissioner Martin. who had
remained at headquarters until long
after midnight watching the police re-
turns as they came in, did not put in
an appearance, this morning, and the
big marble building in Mulberry street
was deserted by politicians.
Before he left Police Headquarters
Commissioners Martin said that he was
certain OF the election OF his candidate
trict, Moses Herman, though the mar
gin was such a narrow one that It mas
still be said to be in doubt,
Win the siXIy-siN districts yet to be
heard from, Fellows IL elected District
Attorney by II plurality OF 81 6o7 ovet
Murray.
Complete returns give Arnold a plu
ncnt for Surrogate.
Eighteen election districts are yet to
be hetr,i from before Beach's actual
far the future judge OF the Court OF
Common Pleas has 65,o43 more votes than
his opponent,
The vote for Comptroller has been
very slow In coming In. With thirty
tire" districts missing, Fitch has 5i,677
plurality over Robinson. IIahcn Is en-
Tilted to the 'ommissiunership Of Street
Impr"N"m"ni' b. u plurality Of $40
% e0h ChamN"r'n Go"- Fcmr,
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Purchase and Exchange.

One 7Ime, CSC. per linz; Second 7Iue, s!1. Dsr
hn<. Third and Subsequent Times. zoe. per liH:
&c. per line extra on Saturdays.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for household furui-
dress highest, box 203 Uptown World.
mond ring for good collection. SIDDALL, 227
West 18th 81.
WANTED-Snall type cabinet, with or without
type, cheap for cash. Foucar, l3S East SBth 81
The evening world., 1893-11-08
NCACED.
oIEp.

HRS 'HHORS -LuSTIG- IsAAK HIRsCmuoRN
to KATIE LusrIO, Both Of Few York.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
CLEAN SWEEP IN UNION.
Republicans and Fus oa.sts Carry
AL Before Them.

NEWARK, n. j., Nov. S.-The Repub-
leans have made a clean sweep in
Union County, e%lecting Foster M. Voor-
bees Senator by l,OG2, George Kyle Shcr-
In by over 1900, DR., Holmes Coroner by
1000. John n. Burger Assemblyman First
District by III, Joseph Cross In the Sec
ond District by 1858, n Charles n.
Codding In the Third District by l,0OO.
The vote of Elizabeth complete is;
SENATOR.