davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
.rt,vTJc CITY WITHOUT ITS CROW IN.

Atlanta CITY Y j. Sept. 16 (SpecaD.-Ihe PaS'
,reok has been Just the same as dozens Of o''''9
,recedinc il i'm all but one particular u'
Of the crowds. The big yacht race WIN" va
.aLe Mace on Wednesday was postpone vi
-, 90 tho rough sea. The wind has been dow
,,c almost a gale for the past three days an"
..oo,orca has kicked up very rough sea Inv
race is for the championship or the Guy '
and when It does come off promises 10 ~ e"'''''e'
~,,,ch talked of incident of the past week was
The rescue of Professor G. II. Walters laih'""' '"
visitors as the man with the life raft The proieS
- &C u,as his wont gave an exhibition on MONDAY
,,.hue tho sea was unusually rough. ana Nlhs ."
his raft started out beyond the breaker INV
generally takes trip Of mile or Two All" 80 Wv
aua left the beach without thinking anything
of his non-appearance. When first dlscoVeIeo .'e
Professor was crying for assistance anu 80,
ho,rlesslv in the rough The captain OF 'he
W,lliam H. went his assistance. me pio'oSNo'
acknowledges that bis famous life rait Is ho' d.
effective as it might be in such sea as existed
this week: If the yacht had not happe"eu "'o''9
he might have been lost
~ 80 che Nev-yorkers here now are the follow
,na. Mrs T. II. Mccullough. Philip j. Young A.
NJ Fuller y. &. Bradley. MI ana MrS' nus, :,
Eatharine NJ Walsh. Miss Alice Patterson '" =
Mackae Sherborne w. Dousherty. T. & 'aill'e"a
ME- Iavinia Fury. Charles J. McStrain' r.. A.
- Theodore H. Kennedy. J. C. Greenwood
"a Z, Carr r. NJ Reeder. j. NJ. Flomerieit' J. H.
pu,berton r. w Astorfelt. VI. {. Gallagher IL, H.
brown w. NJ. Paige r.. T. ThomasSoh' r. '" vic
:, AZ Groom and wife A. w. Fullerton wife ana
daughter. \. j. Yerkes. a. W. Garner. r. NJ. Reeves
FRANKLIN Austin and wife, J. H. Downs NJ NJ
Downs. william Haypenny. William Kelly ana w''e'
r. C. Haywood a. NJ. Rockwood T. NJ NJ LAM
S W. H. Miss a. Young. Miss d. Clement. Miss Il r.
JtSI Miss l. stealth Miss f. Kitson, Miss cara
I Tluuar' ~ 1oughlin. William Hargrave MIS- NJ
isit. Mrs W. McKeoyn W. Il K Mayfeld N' an NJ
Sheebsn Mrs William Bette ana daushter', MiS
NJ 81 Manson Mrs X. Hitte. j. NJ Steever' W. ~
Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
vruIovDoy SIMMER HOTELS CLOSING.

rordo, Conn. Sept 16 (SpecaD.-The sharp
ce.,or,hor weather has caused many summer nc
,o,s n 90 ont of business much earlier than usua
about here The houses at Shelter Island BLOCK
island and Watch Hill closed. and the steamer
block Island has been taken off the line Last
week the Fort Griswold House closed It's doors' pu'
the Peauot House is still open ana Is aoou' vi.
fourth filled with guests. There are also many COT
80 ou,nere still I'm the Pequot section. some OF
whom expect TO remain well into october Inc
casino is kept open. and hops are given there
every Saturday evening. Among the recent arrN
ais at the Pequot House are MI. ana
Mrs. F. Sackett Mrs. Joseph L. "i'aii'S'
Miss Williams. Miss Austin G. w. Williams. MISE
A. " X Morris V b. Condor. Henry Gerseman'
A. r.. McIlvaine. Charles NJ. Ogden Edward
Greene. c. Kortright. James G: X. Lee. b. r Lee
lanes l. Hawley. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X: Sterrit
Jnaannond Sterrit Percy Goepel. Mr.. and Mrs s. M.
Batchford the Rev. ". W. NOR and james NC
(,aIdin all of NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
TO PRESS CRIMINAL CHARGES.

THESE AND CIVIL SUITS CONFRONT OFFICERS
OF THE MADISON SQUARE BANK.
Several stockholders of the Madison Square Bank
called at the office of Disric-Attorney Nicoll yes
terday They said they wanted TO consult him
about bringing criminal charges against President
Blaut and other officers of the nsovent bank for
their management of its affairs Mr.. Nicoll not
in. so his secretary. ii. w. Unger. asked the men
to come back tomorrow. They said they would
do so. None OF them would give their names to
reporters. but Mr. Unger knew one of them.
The prospect of being compelled to face number
of civil suits Is not making life any easier for the
officials of the bank just now. 1t was learned at
the law Office of Guggenhemer & Untermeyer that
papers In IA number of suits against these officials
were being prepared. None of the members of the
firm of lawyers would indicate what the nature
Of the suits were. but It was learned from another
that certain OF the depostors intend to bring
suit against the officials for advancing the funds 81
the bank on practically no security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
FnEsH-A1R cnLprEN LEAVE srocKrnIDGE

Stockbridgc. Mass. sept. g. tSpccah.-rhc chill
drcn sent out by the New-York Tribune Fund have
returned To- Ncw-York from John T.. Parsons cur
tsyillc home over pH children hay" been cared FOR
during the summer at the expense Of MIR Parsons.
and there viii probably Boz larger number next
season.
There will be Informal dances at the Casino dur
ing the OF the season.
Miss Lconora Jackson. tho young violinst. gave
a recital al tho Casino Monday afternoon.
Among the recent arrivals AZ the Stockbriigc
House are Mrs Edwin H. Worcester. Miss Worccs-
ter Mr.. and Mrs /. f.. Hahn. Howard Parsons
Wild \. T.. Compton. 4 r. Compton ir.. Miss
Eugenia Stafford Mrs William : Auchincoss.
Ncw-York: Miss \ Tasting. Mrs. James II. Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. g. l.. Clarke. iiostou. Mr.. and MR.
y T. Nciteion. N"V Haven. Mrs ~ J.. Aver
West Newton: Thomas V. Adams. Miss II. L..
Adams Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
PLEASANT DAYS At rIrrsFIELD.

Pittsncld. Mas. Sept ~ ,spocian The 'air on
the grounds Of the Rcrk miro Agricultural Society
attracted a great many YOUNG society people ON
Thursday to soc the four-in-hand parade.
Mrs Walter cutting gave dance on Thursday
evening FOR her daughters the Misses Cutting.
Mrs James H. Hinsdalc has issued invitations for
a dance Monday
Percy Horton Of Brooklinc. Mass. has been IN"
guest Of Langdon T.. Valentine. and attended the
Stokes dance in Lcnox on Thursday night
Among the arrivals at Maplcwood this week are
Mrs. Edwin \. Whitfield. of Ncw-York, and the
Misses Whitfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
NO FEAR OFA CHOLERA EPIDEMIC HEEE.

PHYSICIANS say THE DANGER Is PASTA DE
CREASE IN THE CITY'S DEATH RATE.
There was a further decrease in the city's death
rate last week. At the Bureau Of Vital Statistics
so deaths 1.00 births and PIG marriages were re-
ported The physicians Of the Health Department
say there is longer any reason 10 fear that
cholera will cause trouble in the city this year.
No case of the disease has been found in the city
since last fall, and 1t is now too near the time Of
frost for spread of cholera if il did make its
appearance here DiarrhOcal diseases caused only
eghty-th dea his i'm the city last week Appended
Is the report Of Dr. X. ;. Tracy, Of the Health
Department, showing the deaths from various
during weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Apropos OF the discussion OF national school
OF American composers. Mr.. Anton Seidl writes
from his retreat in the Catskills II believe that
Tschaikowsky and Dvorak owe the greater part
Of their success national composers TO the clas-
sizes | believe moreover. that Americas best
composers those who have studied the CLASSICS
most and in the best manner The more Beethoven
Mozart Bach, perhaps also Berlioz. List anu
Wagner. made familiar the people the deeper
will love for their music become rooted IN this
country and. We all know. love is the beginning
of study In the 'Meistersinger, Wagner says:
Honor your German masters and you will conJure
up beneiicent spirits / understand honor here 10
mean love and study. II a highly talented com
poser should write a symphony or opera based on
negro melodies. he would be able to construct
good work out OF the material; but will wager
what you wish that his next composition will orig
mate within him unless he has ideas l thinK
Dvorak must have been grossly misunderstood. IL
cannot be possible that he believes that a truly
American. a school of music might be founded
on negro melodies. AS help for composers VINO
lack original ideas, certain black melodies (Which
moreover for the greater part the Inventions
OF white mem can be made useful in the construc-
ton of an overture, symphony, suite or serenade'
They might also be used leading motives in an
opera to save ones self from being regarded as "A
plunderer of Wagner Bzct . For instance a
man Of Dvorak's genius, whose strength lies IN
thematic workmanship. who builds up colossal
movement of the most insignificant theme.
w,ould be able to make black symphony out OF
black themes although ! fancy the multi-coored
Dvorak would nevertheless be visible. There IS
the Notwithstanding will always remain the
principal thing will always assert itself be the
materials that it handles colored or uncolored.
An energetic effort is making by small coterie
In Europc To create a successor to Richard Nag-
ner on; of CYRIL Kistcr. His lyric drama. kuni-
hid" had the usual fate of German operas years
ago but now It is sought to revive II ana make
il the subject OF a post-Wagner cult one OF the
COMPOSERS warmcst champions Is Mr. w Ashton
Ellis Editor OF THE Mester' in London lie mas
translated the book of "Kunihild," which has
rrdi,ond Graf Sporck for its author and Is in
form and manner Wagnerian imitation. Inc
drama treats OF a legend connected with the 'as'e
Of Kvnast Its diction and Parsifalian remhls-
ccncc, may be- guessed at from the closing lines:
Nogt:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
poSrOrFJCE PLACES FOR TANAANf MEN.

postmaster Dayton yesterday appointed William
r, Tunison. a member of the Tammany Hall Gen.
oral committee of the XXVIIth Assembly District
10 be superintendent of Branch L. In East one
hundred and-twenty-hfth-st He succeeds fichara
,ren Eyck. Another Tammany man. Martin b.
1Tur,ong of the XXIIId Assembly District has been
made superintendent of Branch w, Eighty-ssventh-
a and Columbus-ave., In place OF Arthur snooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

Despite the house to- house inspection which was
begun by inspectors of the Bureau OF contagious
Diseases last week cases of typhoid fever. scarlet
fever and dphtheria increased IN number. and
eight new cases Of smallpox were discovered Two
persons who were III with smallpox were sent TO
the hospital North Brother Island yesterday
They were Ann Killing. thirty-one years old: Of
No 500 West Fortieth-st.. and Annie Tierney. three
years old, of No. AZ West Fifty -second-st. The
record OF contagious diseases In the city during
two weeks is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
FOR PASSENGERS BY THE AMERICAN LINE.

In connection with the American Line between
New York and southampton. one OF the fast chan
me-, tvin-screw steamers with speed of nineteen
knots and having excellent accommodations Tor
cabin passengers has been placed on the hhe De
,yeen Southampton and Havre IL leaves South
,,n,on at midnight every Wednesday and Havre
a, D. H. every Friday The passage occupies SIX
hours only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

Next personally conducted Worlds Fair excur-
sion of New-York Central, Sept. 18th. runs via
Niagara Falls $40 round trip. Other excursions
Sept 9th. Oct. 3. 2. II. l6 and "a Special leaves
~
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-02

WEST POINT y Rt1HI)SD
Leave West Point u am dti,J; ana . o. ! :
Richmond 9 % and 10 10 a N. Returning leave
Richmond 3 10 ana 345 pm, daily except, sun
day; arrive W est Point d 90 and % pm. Leave
Richmond 93Ja sunday only; arrive Vest
pm, arrive k!chIn1nd Is I'm,
BET. RICHMOND n RALEIGH VIA
KEYSViLLE.
Leave Rich,uord IL 40 pm daily; leave Keys
viIia 3 40 pr F.: arrive oxford 5 81 pm. Hender
son 81 NJ, Durham Z Il DIN, itdleigh . 80 u
M. Returning leave Raleigh ian. daily, i,nr-
h I'm + Is am, oxford fl am. arrive heyhVii4e
10 20 am, I%debInond l 0s PM, daily,
Mived train No. 81 leaves K"ysyille daily
excent SUNDAY 4 10 am, OAford - am, ana
arrives Durham IL y am. Mixed tram No, AZ
caves Durham. daily except Sunday, q un,
oxford 5 81 IN. ard arrives k~eySTIie1l % pm.
Mixed trains leaves Oxford daily, exec
9ndayi 20 a u n I ;os srn ri 9s5 Po aEa4nt 81: 5nh ?; IN
rrives oxford 9 IL a m.
Nos. 3. 81 and 81 connect at r ch'9nnd from
niro Vest Point and Baltimore daily except
sLEEPING-CAR SERVICE,
On trains Nos, IS and Sc Pullman Ruffet
sleeper bet cen New York and ~ !nta,
New York to New Orleans New York to Au
rusta and Washington t. Ne phis, d I'd Din
~ Car New York to montgomery.
Ira3as nos. II and IL run sold between
~Nichuond and Atlanta and carry Pullman
Sleeping Cars between ~t;ichmond, Nanviile
v = rains No. Il AMI i2, w. n. {. Division, car
hTPullmtn PArlor Cars b';tw n Salisbury
As vile ana Hot SPRINGS,
E, BEaKLEY, j, B. THOMPSON,
| = nnrinten3ent, Suf@rlntGndenI:
Greensboro, NJ. Nichmond, ' d
Na-hia ton, D, e:
) Il. U~ARDWICk- Asst Geul gent
v eRrEx Atiant"' Ga So. HAAS
Cent Mana ger Traffic Manager
Washington. n. C. Washin2ton.D DC
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-02

AMER cas- two best friends III
the old world, France and Russia,
have formed an alliance, and every
American with g spark Ct gratitude
in his soul for the timely aid given
us By these nations il 1916 1912,
will wish them success in their re
sietance to the aggression of Triple
Alliance. Bonaparte once predicted
that Europe would be Republican
or Cossack within fifty years. The
haEf century has passed, and Europe
is neither, but it may be both Der
fore the end of the present century.
Worse things might happen to it
than an era of Franeo4Ru9sian sup~
remacy, which would settle the
7exed Eastern Question forever,
reduce the evil Of Prussian mi!itar-
ism, compel Italy and Austria to
give much-needed attention to their
domestic affairs, and put England
IA heT proper place as q third-class
military and fgsI=cIa5s commercial
power. The Franco-Rus2ia0 ALI
ance IS & promise Of peace, not Of
var, IN Europe.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-02
Facts Which Cannot be Quest


toned.
| have used Mrs. Joe Preson's
Remedy Tor cancer on the chin,
lips ard nose. It had eaten the flesh
rom my chin until the bone was
exposed. L had eaten entirely
through ray nose and was making
rapid progress on my lips and
zu,us. The roots of several teeth
were eaten bare. When | was in
this condition in Oce. '91, and had
been given up by The doctors, who
pronounced it cancer, | heard o.
Mrs, Joe Persons Remedy through
fr end, Mrs R3dweli, and secured
] dozen bottles CT the Bitteraand }
dozen Wash packages, and com
menced It's use. In about three
weeks there was a marked improve
meut. a ! offensive odor had di@ap~
peared and flesh had cAmmarced
TO grow Gu the expos d places, and
in three ronlhs my chin and lip
we're entirely well and looked as
| natural as fefore. Ny nose is not
entirely we'll, but does not give ms
pny pain. Am sure | would now
| be entirely we'll had | been able to
arocure the med enc as | needed
t.
In all I have taken 33 bottles O.
the Remedy and IS packages CT
the Wash and am confident that !
| dozen more bottles will effect a
permanent cure. | had been sub
iect to rheumatism all OF my life,
but since taking this medicine l
have been entirely cared of it.
After | commenced the use Of the
Remedy, | was able to rest well ia
night and was free from all pain
Bsfore that tune | could not seep
at ali and HAD to walk the floor in
agony, unable IL rest or sleep. L do
not think there is any medicine in
the world to compare with it, anu
advise all sufferers to use it.
Mrs. VICTORIA RIVERS
R;dgeway,N c., April 11tb, 1893
The bove statement is an
exact description of Mrs. Rivers
condition and remarkable cure By
the use Of Mrs, Joe Persons
Remedy | was an eyewitness Of
her e7tfering before she commenced
the use of the Remedy, and of he,
cure as certified to by her.
MRS. j. L. RoDwELL
Rdgway. NC.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-02

Train on Scotland Neck Branch K Dad IeAys
Weldon, B 10 y H., Halifax 4 90 p m arrive
Scotla1d Neck at 4.55 p H., Greenville 8 81
P. a.. kinston T,33 2. "a. returning leave
iAinstOn I.2o d. 1n., QrecuYil!e s % a N. Arrive
Halifax at II DC s H.. Weldon u20a N, daily
except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash
lngton 200 q, m, arrives 1'armele 8 Al 8. H.,
Iarboro $50 4 IN, returning ieave- Tarboro
4.io 2 I'm, Parmeie Clio p 70; arrives Nashina-
ton 1855 p, m. Daily except Sunda,. Connects
with TT ms on Scotland Neck Branch.
Train lea yes TarEoro, Nc, Wa Aiheneri"
K Raleigh railroad daily except sunday, . 0
pm, sunday 90 pm, arrives Plymouth 3 ~
p m, . 20 p. ne. iteturnig leaves Ply
lnouth daily. except Sunday, : 50 q IN Sun
u 20 Il IL.
Trainon Midland, NC, hrs acn leaves Colds
ooro, daily except Sunday, t 90 a. m. arrive
tsrnithheld,7 30 q. N. returning leaves SuIth
Train on Nashville branch lea yes Rocky u
Ut 30 ,. Il. ,arrives NaShyille5 % p. IN. ,SprItg
tope 8 80 o. II. Returning leaves SFricE tiGj .
8nG a. m, Nashville 3 50 3. M, arrive RucEy
Mount 9 Is a. M. daily, except sunday
Trains on Latta Branch FiOi caca Il. r leave
| L2tta SO p. ~, arrive Dunbar 8 20 p. m. Re
turninS leave Lumbar 5 30 a m. er:lye Latta
! co a, u. Daily except Sunday.
/ Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw +ni
! Clinton, daiiy. except Sunday. Z co p. III. an
II 81 a. N. returning leaves Clinton at t y
Nos. Il, 40. 23 ard rs.
Trail No. rs makes close connection al We
don fer al points North. daiIy. All rait ";
2ichEo nd. and daily. except SUNDAY va L =
Lins, also al Rocky NOUS daily exCept Sup-
lay with Nortoik and Carolina Railroad iar
Norfolk AID ell points North via Eartolg.
JOHN Z. DIVINE, GeH'l5lp4
J. =. kEEHE, Gent Manager.
7. Ne E2gHS0E. Traffic Manager.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-02
SUNDAY READING.
Made Up of Divers clip
pings.

Gods children are the only peos
pie who have a place of refuge at
all hours.
The deyil will give up when he
can no longer find d hypccrite in
the church.
The devil has no fault to fud
with people who are satisfied with
themselves.
Comparing your sins with those
Of others won't make your own
SHINING any safer.
There is no good pasture snys
where in the DEVILS country for the
Lords sheep.
If there is anybody on earth that
the devil truly fears it is a Chrjss
tian mother.
Ii it is a good thing to give thanks
unto the Lord, why not do it with
all the heart?
The devil has neve Jet been
able to make any man poor while
he was trusting in God,
All the devil can do against the
nan who bears the shield OF faith
is to waste his darts.
Get religion enough TO be COCO
and God will see 10 it that you fee
good.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-02
GoI BRO. n, c.. NOV. 2,

An exhaustive review of the
operations in the Ha5eaa Of Naval
Ordnance during the year ended
October l, is contained in the an
nual report ofCaptain W, T, Samp-
a3a. Chief Of the Bureau, TO the
Secretary OF he Navy He csti-
mates that $7,145, sol will be re-
qujred ior ordnance work during
lie nexs fiscal year, in which
is included So, 500 600 towards
the armament OF vessels al
ready authorized by Congress.
For aiming and eqaippiDg naval
militia, S25. 900 Is asked, and Sill
600 for machinery for the gun
plant at the Washington navy gard.
Concerning the dynamite cruiser
VesuYins, with her pneumatic guns,
it is stared that the trials ofthese
gaas showed that at times theiI
practice was very satisfactory, bnl
under apparently the ~ condie
tiona 1t another time the practice
was not satisfactory, and Captain
Sampson adds this comment: "The
bureau is of opinion that radical
changes in the system might be
made which would greatly improve
it, and is informed that the com,
pany has this now in hand. 1t is
however, believed that the guns on
board the Veauvins cannot be made
successful"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-02

The numerous railroad accidents,
so-called. on our Western railroads
are a disgrace to American ~civiliz~
alton and a blot on the glory of the
noble Worlds Fair. The respon-
sibility cannot he laid on the
shoulders of conductor or engineer.
The system Of happy-go-uns
lucky management whereby trains
have been despatched in peri<
lously close proximity to one
another, is alone to blame Sach a
massacre as that at Battle Greek.
Michigan, last week, should be inns
possible Of occurrence under any
sane and business-like manage
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-02

GEN. Bradley I. Johnston wad
ore of the speakers at the Bo e
memorial meeting in Baltimore on
Wednesday. What he chiefly
praised in the deceased was
his courage. He said that
With divergent ideas of duty. "We
never agreed on any public guess
ton which arose during u lives.
Nevertheless there were tundamens
tai traits of character in him which
required the respect Of all true
men"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-02

PRESIDENT Cleveland has APP
pointed a colored nan U. S. Min
ste to Bolivia. Mr.. Cleveland is
leader OF tbs party which Henry
Cabot Lodge calls the party of
Jeff Davis" The party Of Mr.,
Lodge has meyer sent a colored
man as Minister to a nation OF
white people, althoughz lit poses
pompously, at election time, as the
especial "friend of the Negro"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-02

ment. Tt is small comfort to
think that the railroad companies
will have to pay heavily for the
criminal negligence of their SER
wants, Somebody should be hanged
when a score of needless deaths
have been caused by his agency.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-02

Magnetic Nervine quiets the nerves
drives away bad dreams, and gives quiet
rest and peaceful sleep. Sold by Robinson
Bros. drug store Goldsboro, NC.
Magnetic Nervine quiets the nerves, drives
away bad dreams, and gives quiet rest and
peaceful sleep. Sold at Robinson Bros. drug
store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-02
Norfolk, 1eTts's 4 V1IIsstitE!tl
DIRECT Line.
TRY-WEEKLY TRIPS.

TN ORDER TO MAKE MORE CONVEX
lent and economical use of the vessels noH
emp Dyed i'll the North Carolina service, and
thus to better serve the interest of shipp ers
the Clyde Line and Old Dom Mon STEAMSHIP
company have concluded to merge their re-
spectiye lines between Newbern, N, G., and
Norfolk, Va, into one line, thus giving pas
sengers ami truck ship peJs three trips e tch
week between Newbern aid Norfolk via
W.shington.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-02
CITY x

Tie ciay tax books for 1898, real and
personal property, nave been placed in
my hands for collection. Taxes must be
paid by November 1st, after that date ]
shall proceed to collect by distress, as a
I am commanded Ii do bylaw. Cali at the
Mayors office, settle at once and save
costs.
r w GUIICK City Tax C~ollcctor.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-02

The Charleston Nea0s & Courier
closes its editorial review of the
life Of Judge Bond in tue following
words: Good or bad, his race is
run. We wish that the record
we're other than it is. We hope
That We shall no. see bis like
again.