davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

"Win Corbett and jackson dght2' Is
the question that is agitating the sport
ing fraternity Of this End other eouu
tries. Neithor seems ready for the fray.
They have been keeping rs far away
from each other as possible. Each has
been delivering upper cuts, shorthand
blows aud straight punches through the
newspapers for nearly two years. Now
that Corbett has returned from his trip
to Europe, he and ackson should arrive
at some' conclusion ia a short time and
not indulge Ia so much bluiilug
Evening journal., 1894-08-04
TIE END now m SIGHT
The Tariff Confcrees Expected
to Make a Report Today.
CoEoBssIoEsm SUGAR SCHEDULES.

nahum, ana 70 Is Thought That the |
House WIZ Accept-CcaI and Iron ore
schedules sam Undecided.
WAeuHCTON, Aug 1.-The understand
ing among the tariff conferecs when they
adjourned was that the session today
should bring about either an agreement
ON the sugar schedule or % decision TO re-
port disagreement The day was devoted
by the conference TO n discussion of the
sugar question upon tho basis of q SEIZED
ule which In detail provides for % duty of
400 per cont ad yalorem on sugar below rs
Dutch standard and go per cent on sugar
above this grade the duty on tho refined
sugar TO be collected ON the basis of the
saccharinc strength of the raw sugar used
i'm IL, with ono fifth of % cent dihorcntiai
on tho refined and discriminating duty
equal To the export duty levied by such
sugar producing countries as pay bounty
ON sugar production
This schedule was submitted to the con
ference as tho ultimatum OF the conserva-
tive senators, coming through senator
Smith of Now Jersey, and the house con
fcrccs were given to understand that the
schedule was the nearest approach to the
requirements that the senate could mako
with any assurance that the bill would
pass IN inc senate.
snrnr schedule Defined.
..,.. s...,...
e.''o va ,''o , 'i,..I
Wy '''O,I'.eN y
~ .,a ,-1 -. ..,,.i
W., ""'s W. 10y - -
J., i'o0 'o''' ,..,..1 I,, - ~ 49,,
Wv ,,''. i,,,9'l a., .'', t,'.,.''.i,i,,
"oIUiiiH w '.'V A. W. ..
y" '.i , l1...'te.,,,,1i H. 80,
u'i'.iy a ICY g'.''
.,'o ie,i'o" gu 'i0 .',lp.',t,'i
''' ,,, ,n0 uu,5 ~, wy 6e,i ls .'t
~ Do ,''i'ON w. '''' '-'N NN'''
( "'tV ,l''l'i Ala. ...,.,t.
J., ~ uH"''9'o',I 'o 49, .''' i i'''
l,loililou W "00Vps .N '' -.
enOy e"ii eo' CIV. W ny ti''.
III 'iii9 my an ",,,''','"G '.
/ son"'e 9o"Ou"i0' ing i"'','''oN p" go .-.S
I" u, oo.i9.uVi '''o
1na1 III ""s On ,n'' "o0ou"O ,"nu ','9
Olalon' "nlV" 10 ""9 n1P1u "ouiu u"
ieacneu yos'e'u"E' "ou'u Do p09Opo''''
uh.n 'ou'y'
report r'VolNeu rom an i'isiuo so''iOo
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

When Mrs Debs called on her husband
in Jail she is said to have worn diamond
elr-rings and handsome gold brooch
This viii be interesting. TO the wives OF
the men who have been thrown out Of a
job by Dsbs, some of whom have not a
cent to their name
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

A singular case Of libel has been
brought against New York state news
paper, Two men we're arrested on a
charge Of stealing chickens and they were
found guilty. Their wives kept boarding
houses, and the paper in a humorous
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

Not long ago attention was called to
the parslmony Of keeping the life-faving
crews on duty but eight months in the
year. Only few days ago Eve seRmen,
clinging TO wreck, on the Jersey coast,
were saved by volunteer crew 10 com
mand Of the captain OF the nearest life
saving station. who also volunteered for
the occasion This should be an object
lnqqon
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

The Wilmington and Northern Rail-
road are selling five day excursion tickets
to Cape May via steamer Republic, in
Guiding board at the famous Arlington
House, Cape May or Cape House, Cape May
Point for 50 25 This is the cheapest
five dav outing in the United States.
Butler & Son, 40 Market street will give
you full information.
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

vein. suggested that the poultry was ap-
prcpriatsd to supply the tables and that
Of late the boarders at the two establish
ments had been surfeited with the dainty
flesh of cocksrel and pullet. The mistress
es Of the houses we're indignant at such 8
statement, hence the suits, each being
for S. 600 The boarders will have 90
swear to corned beef and cabbage, six
times a week. or get no pie.
Evening journal., 1894-08-04
Bnthing. sailing, Fishing. Etc, Etc.

all enjoyed at colchester. Thursday next.
Special train via Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore railroad, at OF A. NJ.
81 is the round trip rate.
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

A good many Democratic promises
have already been fulfilled, bnt among
those that have not is one In complete
harmony with the Chicago platform CON
demnlng marine subsidies and advocat-
ing repeal Of the existing restrictive
laws which operate against American
merchant vessels A bin for this pur-
pose has been prepared and lays in the
hands OF the House Committee Of Com
merce. A great deal has been said
about relieving the American ship mer
chant from tho disabilities under which
be now labors and the Democratic
campaign book Of 1892 made the con-
domination Of marine subsidies and the
advocacy Of a repeal Of the existing re
strictive laws one OF it's strongest
features In appealing TO the people for
the support of the party st the polls
To is said that the bill which has been
prepared errs on the side Of moderation,
but, even If this is so, why not bring q
out In the light Of day and have It's
measures discoveredl There are only
two ways in which an ocean commerce
can be sustained One is by taxing the
people Of the country generally for the
purpose Of paying to ship owners large
bounty for sailing their vessels, the
other by granting to ship merchants the
right TO purchase their vessels where
they can buy them cheapest H. und Pr
these free conditIona, they cannot make
asuocess it may be fairly assumed that
they are lacking 10 natural aptitude for
success in maritime affairs France an
Italy have tried the system Of sub
slides, az well as have other foreign gov
ernmants, but with them, as with us, It
has failed to accomplish its intended
purposes
On the other hand England, Germany
and Norway have within late year,
granted permission to their merchants "a
purchase ships In the cheapest markets
Of the world and these three nations ar,
forging to the head in a competition for
the carrying trade OF the high seas. II
repeal the old and restrictive laws tina
have. since the use Of iron aud steel 70
ship building purposes, made it impossi.
bic for the American merchant to hol,
his own with foreign competitors in th,
worlds carrying trade, would be in ac-
cordance with the doctrines Of the Demo
cratic party. Then why is the matte
treated with so much indifference BY thu
committee who has it ia charge Tn,
people ant free ships
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

Japan's apology to England has in all
probability saved that oriental country
a sound thrashing.
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

A Most Attractive Summer Outing by the
Peunsy lvania Raiiroad-A Tour Among
the Lakes and Islands of the North.
The part composing the Pennsy lvauis
Railroads first tour to tne North has just
returned home delighted not only with
the general atttactiveness of the trip, but
the admirable manner in ch it WAS
conducted The second party is now
'Orming and will go out under Ike con-
dtlons on August DIST reaching home on
return trip September 81. The party
will leave Philadel phia ia special Pull
NJ lu parlor cars over the picturesque
ronte of the Pennsylvania 10 Watkins
Glen, thence 60 Niagara Falls the Thous-
and Islands, the Rapids of the st. Law
rence Montreal, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes
| Cbsmpain and George, Saratoga and
| lastly delightful trip down the roman
| tic Hudson.
Ample time is allowed at each point
! for sight seeing. and all the travelling is
! done by daylight. It would be a diff
! cult matter 10 plan trip Of greater
! diversity OF interest and attraction, and
Tor those whose summer vacation Is
limited there is no outing comparable to
10. The round trip rate, including all
necessary expenses from New York,
Philadelphia Newark, Trenton. Bslti
more and Washing on, is $50 10 Tickets
will also be sold from other stations al
propo tionn'e rates Tourist Agent anc
Chapsron viii conduct the party
For tickets descriptive ineraries
aud reservation Of seats on the train
address Tourist Agent. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, Broad Street Station
pnUadelnhfo
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

Special Monday Train Atlantic city TO
Wilmington via Philadelphia & Read
Ing and Baltimore & Ohio II. II.
Commencing Monday August Oh and
Elk City Solicitor William ~. Lyman
brought to town with him this
morning an orioles nest which
he found attached to Hmb
which was blown from tree
at his Guyeucourt home by the storm
last night. The nest was constructed
almost exclusively Of string, which was
skill
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

Governor Tnlman, of South Carolina,
hopes to run the liquor traffic OF his
state, and depends upon the Supreme
Court OF the state, Co which has Just
been elevated Justice Gray, Tmmauite.
TO decide Ia his favor the constitution
-ality Of the dispensary law passed in
1893 The enforcement Of this law
caused bloodshed year ago What will
the result be now The governor has
already ve-estabished "ofliclal" bar
rooms throughout the state, but has not
made any effort to close any individual
saloons When he does there is likely
to be a repetition Of last years disgrace
mi acts.
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

Finest school Catalogue in the world.
That of Goldey Wilmington Commercial /
and Shorthand College, Eighth an d
Market streets IL is free Write for it.
College aids graduates to positions.
Evening journal., 1894-08-04


Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; i IS pleasant
md refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
lem ciiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
CONSTIPATION. Syrup Of Figs is the
Dnly remedy Of its kind ever pro
iuced, pleasing to the taste and &C
'cptable to the stomach, prompt in
lis action and truly beneficial in its
Effects, prepared only from the most
icalthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all ard have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
Eists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Ffe syrup Co
san FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE, 6Y. EEw Y0RS, nv
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

Russia has busted herself over the war
between Japan and China, and the press
Of that country says that any abridge
inent Of Corean territory or any suppress
sion Of her Independence will not be
tolerated, no matter how the present
war may result Nor win Russia permit
any interference on the part Of Great
Britain or any other country If such
interference conflicts with the interest Of
Russia Should the British assist the
Chinese, no doubt ther. would be a great
rupture between that power and Russia
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

sQMAL Gle

DALTTMORE %
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule IN
effect May 20, 1894.
Traing leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound
tOrT Express tIaini
New York, week
days, t3 o., NJ II,
Is 20, 80 36a M; ne p
~ AZ, % 80, n ASH q
y. IN. Sundays, % %
i7 1870 80 = IN; " 20.
Us 81, N "A, III 90 D "a
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT
. 80, W Al,Nl D. D 10,
= M; il2 "a. 1 70, ~
| 8 %, 10 on, M 90 p ]
! Sundays, Is B, 9 g
a IN; ] 70, s. 4e,
| g 25, 10 GO, 81 % p m
| PHILADELPHIA.
| KEI STREETS.
| $40 20, s 10; " 40, 7
PHILADELPHIA.
a m; ~ 80, Ia "a, fl
Chester. week da'
Stsi, t8 40, 20 80, 10 Q
| 3 70, & 81. % -, G 81,
| Chester, Sundq
$40 %. N so d u; /
u "a, 826. 10 on, III {
atlantic City,
ll2 "a, / %, v AZ D
81 4epma
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

VTILMINGrON AND NORTHERN RAJ =
w Road. Time table ~ effect Nay 20tt,
1894
Trains leave Wilmington, French streat
efgffon. FOR 81 g. o, junction, MOntchanins
vi tertlur, Guyeucourt dranogue, Cosssri,
ChFdCs' Ford junction, FOcopeOn, Weat
Chester. Embreeyille, MOr;Onville, COate1-
VIE aud Intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday, al 80 a IN. 2 35 & Az and 8 4b p NJ;
sunday only at Us a m; ! 35, so m. Daily
a. 30 p m.
For Nayneshurg Junction. Springfield and
Intermediate stations, daily, except SunreY
al q 80 a IN, 30 and 8 10 III. Sundays only A.
S O5 a m, 3 and 90 p N.
For Joanna, BirllshorO, Reading and inter.
mediate stations, daily, except Sundey, ~
30 a N and 90 D N. Sunday only AZ 10
10 and - . IN
"A. g. McOAUsLAND, superintendent,
4 BONNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

A Most Attractive Summer Outing by the
Pennsy lvania Raiiroad-A Tour Among
the Lakes and Islands of the North.
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

,vs, b %, 8 IS. G IS, " l7,f7 %,
on, ll0 80, lll Asa N; I IS, " 49,,
, 81 "a, s -, 10 10, III % pm.
iyE, g303, D 30. - II, sNh
%, " 80, 9 %, 4 IS, IS 20, o 81
no y N.
week days, HI a .m,
m; Sundays, ~ II, s W . ~,
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

y, TWENTY . FOUh1 Il
;TS. Week days, l3 Oh, 5 g.,
Is 4O,f9 So. 100, go 30, IN %
b, 3 IS, 4 So, % 35, 8 81, " a.,
J, l71T. 500, eco. so 20, i &C
70, 465. 10 50, 65l, " -
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

FOR New York week days, "a 20 a IN,
For Philadelphia, week days, ID, q ~,
I'll sea ~; . S., . 40 p IN. Sundays, $40, In;
100 b, 3 a. IN,
Pittsburg and Chicago, week DAYS, IS 2Oe N
Baltimore, week days, gu. 70 ~ M Z b.,
% 40 IN, Sunday So pm.
For Landenherg and way stations, Week
days, 9 b0 90 N; 2 10, 8 40 . IN. sunday1,
u
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

As, III 90 p m.
a, Sundays, " %, " II, no 'E
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

DENNSYLVANIA RAILkOAD--sIANl y:
i ARD Railroad of America 80 Protecte
Throughout Dy the lnterlocdng Switch 81
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

D.. TWELFTH AND MAR
goek days, % DC, u II, u al.
Evening journal., 1894-08-04

accommodation. week dayei
2 % and 5 43 = M. Sundays, Y 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-01
GAS MOTOR FOR CARS.
Tried in Germany and Much Better Than
the Trolley.

BY the United Press.
Washington, Nov 3O-According to a
report to the state department from
Frank Maron, United States consul
general at Dresden, the development Of
the gas motor as means of propelling
street cars is progressing in Germany
to u point where they may reasonably
be expected to displace all other
motors, even electric, on average rail-
roads.
At $l.O5 per 1000 for gas the supply
costs l 3-5 cents per car mile, and the
initial cost of the car does not differ
much from that of a new horse car
with its complement of horses. The
gas reservoir station for a large line
occupies but small space and can be
managed by one or two men, and the
cars when not in service consume moth
ing. One cleaning a week suflices for
the machinery, and per cent. covers
the annual repairs Of a car, which
should outlast two or three outfits Of
horses. The system seems to be ad-
mirably adapted to lines having large
fluctuations in volume Of traffic, as,
unlike electric power, the gas con-
sumption is exactly proportionate to
the work required.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-01
chinese . JAPANESE WAR
Terms of Peace Said to Have Been
Almost Arranged.
Ii HUNG BECOMES DANGEROUS
Fears Are Entertained That lie viii Place
Himself at the Head of Large Army.
Foreigners in the FIowcry Kingdom
Arc Gaining Confidence.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
London, Nov. 30--A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Chefoo says
that terms Of peace between China and
Japan have been almost arranged
through the intervention Of the United
States, and that the feeling of security
is now so strong that foreign women
are returning to Pellin.
A dispatch from Shanghai received
today says that great excitement pre-
walls in naval circles there in conse-
quence OF the departure of British war;
ships from that port under sealed
orders. The presence of three British
cruisers opposite the estuary Of Bien-
Tang gKiang is held to SHOW that Great
Britain has decided to do more than
to forestall her rivals in the east and
to obtain voice in the settlement to be
arrived at between Japan and China.
The dispatch also says that fears are
increasing that Ii Hung Chang will
place himself at the head of the army
which he has created for his own pur-
poses. Thousands Of troops are reported
to be arriving from different parts of
the country for service under him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-01
HAS SEELY Cone TO Canada
When Last Seen the Clerk Mas Tray
cling North.
BAKERS STRONG BOX EMPTY
Lawyers and Relatives Are Surprised to
Find the Deposit Safe Devoid of Con.
tents The Mystery OF the Mans
Suicide Continues 10 Deepen.
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
New York, Nov. 3O.-Edward A. Bruen
and Superintendent w. w. Morrison, Of
the Pullman car service of the Erie rail-
road, We're seen by a reporter this after
the Middletown dispatch as to Seely's
fight to Canada and of his riding on the
rear car Friday night last.
Fl. NJ. Baker, the conductor of the
train, said: "The man vino rode on that
train was surely Seely. / recognized
picture in a newspaper on Tuesday as
the man before / had been spoken to
about it. lie looked very sick and
some how or other behaved in such
manner as to attract attention. 1t was
because of his yooks that l noticed him
particularly"
The detectives on the case in Jersey
City Informed the railroad that they
had tracked Seely as far as Hamilton,
Ont. Here a change is made for Mont
real and Toronto on the Grand Trunk
railroad and from this point they could
not trace him any further.
The third of Bakers safe deposit
boxes in which it was hoped that so
much evidence would be found was
opened today at the Park Safe Deposit
company and it was found to be quite
empty. The Baker family appeared
even more surprised than the lawyers
Lawyer Ogden said that the fact of
the box being empty only deepened the
mystery and he was more positive now
that there We're more than two persons
implicated in the robbery. Frederick
Baker when seen today had nothing to
say more than that he was sure his
father was innocent and that he hoped
to prove it.
1t was learned at the Park Safe De-
posit company that the late Frederick
Baker had visited the vaults and opened
his section Friday, the day before his
death. None of his family had visited
/ the place since, except on the day when
| the first box was opened and today
Toronto, Ont, Nov. SO-Samuel C.
Seely, defaulting bo0k-keeper OF the
| New York Shoe and Leather bank, is
said to have been seen taking dinner in
a restaurant in this city today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-01
REQUISITION NOT N0N0RED.
John u. Rockefeller and Others Will Not,
Therefore, Have TO Go to Texas TO Stand
Trial.
By the United Press.

Trial.
By the United Press.
Albany, n. Y, Nov. 30.-Governor
Flower today received a requisitiun
from Governor Hogg, o$Texas, asking
for the issue of requisition papers for
John ID. Rockefeller and other leading
capitalists connected with the Stand
ard Oil company, who have been in
dicted in Texas for combining to keep
up the price of petroleum in that state
in violation of the trade laws of that
state. In answer the governors priv
ate secretary wrote the following re-
ply:
THE papers accompanying the requi-
sition seem to be Incomplete the adl-
davit verifying the application for the
requisltion not being signed by the
afiiant A protest was filed against the
requisition some days ago averring
that the persons whose surrender is
sought were not In the state of Texas
and, therefore, cannot be deemed fugi-
tives therefrom. If this is so, of course,
they cannot be returned to that state
under the laws governing Interstate
rendition. and Governor Flower, there
fore. feels that before he fully con-
siders the case some clear proof ought
to be furnished that the supposed fugi-
tives were in Texas and departed there
from after committing the offense- al
legged against them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-01
MINOR VIKINGS.

Burglars at the Tlconderoga (N W
postoillce got $500 and Il lot of valuable
papers.
The violent death of William Mcmahon,
friend, drove Jacob Kroner, of New
York, insane.
Because his wife thrashed him often,
John Windiseh, of New Britain, Conn,
committed suicide.
In search of 100000 mythical dollars, a
diver has been probing the bottom of a
Hartford Comm pond.
A train killed four unknown young
tramps asleep on the railroad between
Elmira, Cal, and Sacramento.
A huge ship canal from the Great Lakes
to the Atlantic is favored by the deep
water ways convention at Toronto.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-01
REPLY LETTER DESIRED.
The French Government Desires an In.
ternational Stamp.

BY the United Press.
Washington, Nov, 30,-Postmaster
General Bissell has received from the
French governmeE d request to enter
into an agreement with that country
whereby they could send letter from
there with prepaid reply. They would
of course, agree to accept Il similar
plan on the part of the United States.
In the international service the letter
would cost 10 cents for the original and
the reply and in the domestic service
of France it costs cents for the whole
letter. The United States is not asked
to use the letter in its domestic service,
but simply to receive it and recognize
the prepaid reply so it could be sent
back to France.
Mr. Bissell is in favor Of an inter-
national stamp, and It is expected that
in short. time he will decide as to the
merits of the plan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-01
THIEVES FORM A CLUB.
Unique Organization for Plumber Uncov.
cred by the Police.
II. IL


Chicago, Nov. 30-The police have
discovered an organized thieving asso-
citation and arrested ten of its members.
The association was organized for the
purpose of Systematically burglari2ing
residences, and was styled the "Thieyes
Protective and Mutual Benefit club" 4"
Only men who had been convicted of
crime We're eligible as members, who
numbered about twenty. All plunder
was divided equally. The club had Il
president, secretary, treasurer and SER
geant-at-arms,
Police officers located the club house
and by lying ON the roof of the hut sew
eral hours learned the password which
gained them admission, and also the
plans of the inmates. over $400 worth
of stolen property was found in the
cottage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-01
OBJECT LESSON IN TARIFF.
Difference in Revenue Raising Powers of
Mckinley and Gonnan.Wilson Bill.
p,, tho Irnitad Draco

Washington. Nov 3O,-That the Cor
man-Wilson tariff bill would be fail
ure in raising revenue has been assert
ed from the beginning 1t is three
months today since the bill went into
effect, and under it there has already
been a deficit of $Sl,Si6, 792, while for
the same period under the Mckinley
bill there was a surplus Of %SO2,S76,
For the first three months of the Nc
Kinley bill the receipts were $99,0OI0l2,
and under the Gorman-Wilson bill but
$61, 1884, 1916 The expenditures of the gov
ernment during the first three months
of the Mckinley bill were $94,l94, 1856,
and under the Gorman-Wilson bill for
the same period $92,S31, us. The figures
tell their own story.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-01

reports it is simply disgusting" Mrs.
Grannis intimated that she, too, would
become a watcher at tonights perform
ance, and make an investigation for
herself. The result Of her watch she
would make known tomorrow, and
then if society people would not heed
her warning she would force the police
to act in the matter. There is a law,
she said which calls for the suppress
sion of all immodest exposures having
tendency to corrupt public morals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-01

a success In this event, within the
a success. In this event, within the next
dents of this city, and surrounding
towns will leave to take up permanent
residence in North Carolina.
Farming lands to the extent of $4,000
acres have been leased and purchased
in Craven county, at the junction of the
Muse and Trent rivers. The members
of the colony are farmers, gardeners
and mechanics.