Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 24, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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pit TOcclili) gto. - HATS i HAT ARE 'POEM& v. Thing In Millinery That Will ibm UUi Yrmnmr. So many pretty things In millinery are ,'hown by tho dealers that it Is difficult tor the purchaser to make a choice. Straws nil mlors. both flno and coarse, chip, aoolitan braid, laeo and jotted wire aro all worn x gwiua w . that was ever used for hats and bonnets is in voguo this season. Buckles, feathers, flowers, ribbon, velvet, spangles, large BLACK AND YELLOW HAT. pins, beads and all kinds of ornaments nro omploycd for trimming, and every ln flivldual ought to bo ablo to find some thing to plcaso her fancy. Largo imported hats of whito lace are displayed shirred on wires, with a deep flounce or valance of lace hanging down all around tho briin. White neapolitan flats, looking liko frostwork, aro caught up fancifully and adorned with lace and trhito ostrich tips. There is rather a tend- . . . . -it ...-nA li.fd txtI a mm ency 10 mm wuuu iuuuu - " gotto or bunch of flowers on each side, ac curately balanced, but the style is not a be coming ono and is too suggestive of a side wheel steamboat to be attractive to any body except tho persons who would wear a tin pan for a bonnet if that headgear happened to be announced as the fashion. ' A pretty hat seen the other day was of fancy straw, in the natural color, profusely trimmed with daisies, cornflowers and poppies, amofag which were placed small sprays of yellowish lilies of the valley. A bit of cream lace and a gold ornament completed the decoration. When flowers aro used, a spray is usually allowed to rest unon tho hair. It may be placed at the back, front or side, whichever suits best the shape of the hat and the face. Green being a popular color this year, a quantity, of foliage and seed heads are employed for trimming, and artificial oats made of feath ers aro a novelty. -She hat of which an illustration is given is of very coarse straw. It has a black crown, but tho brim, except the outer j edge, is gold colored. It is plainly faced f . . . . ,, mi l t i ' I 01 gold spangiea gauoon. xao unm u; bent becomingly and caught up on the left' side by a rosette of black moire ribbon, which touches the hair. Tho trimming consists of a bow of black moire ribbon f asf tened by a large gold buckle and black jetf ted Prince of Wales tips. Jcdic Chollet. THE TAILOR MADE GIRL. Does She Dreu With an Eye to Pleasing tl tie Men Alone? It- has been asserted many times that women dress with an eye to pleasing men only. That is a belief very flattering' to men, and they naturally adopt it with en thusiasm and cling to it with tenacity, j It is noticeaDie, nowever, in xnis connection, that women dress quite as carefully when they are going to attend a meeting of a woman's club as they do when they expect to be subjected to masculine scrutiny, and that in an art students' sketch class made LIGHT CLOTH COSTUME. lip entirely of women quite as much pains is taken by the amateur model to secure a Becoming costume and a pretty pose as when the class is a mixed one. Women undoubtedly like the admiration of men, out they like the admiration of other wom en also. A compliment from one wom an to another is far more likely to be sin cere than a compliment from a man to a woman, especially as a certain sort of man considers it incumbent unon him to inter lard his remarks to women with flattering sentences, regardless of truth orcvenprob- .awo notion. Somebody announces every now and then that men do not like masculine look ing garments on women; that starched shirt bosoms and cuffs, stiff hats and man- liko coats aro their abomination, and that they wish women to be in everything the uppositoor themselves. Nevertheless tal lor made fashions have practically no ri vals, in the average man's esteem if his comments aro to bo taken as an indication ofbis taste. The plainer the skirt, the' tighter tho stitched bodice, the higher the starcnea collar, the nattier the Xour-in- nand. scarf and the doggier the dogskin gloves the more approval do they win. Ap parently a man likes to be beaten on his own ground when it is a question of dress. Speaking of tailor made costumes, sev eral new and attractive French models are ccn. Parisians avoid the strict severity of English tailor fashions and infect their designs with a taint of frivolity. The sketch shown is of a costume of thin covert clh- Jt has a draped skirt finished with stitching. Tho corsage, which is gathered in beneath a corselet, is also stitched and uuonsin an odd way, back and front, vr anttca bodice. Buttons also deco rate the UDDer trt nf ctiw: v, sleeves have along tight cuff and a double tuu neia in with a band. Jtjdic Chollet. FLORIDA FATALITIES. A U 17-.., ... oy ijigntning .Homicide at " St. Petersburg-. - By Telegraph to the Morning Star Jacksonville, Fla., August 22. A 'peoai to the Times-Union from An lnony, Fla., says: To-dav Willie Stran :u)aii, aeed 12 years, was killed by light nn. jast as he was entering the door of nome. i ne struck the ju9t above, he right ear and ran down bis i' ,e ana lcK- Pas3ing out at the ana tearing a hole in the floor. T t.het.b5',8 r'Rht ear to the little toe l fits right foot there wa a riAn Mn wd?rt H,S cJothinK on tke right side Vntu 8llt 38 though cut with a sharp Vie and h'9 right shoe was torn to A . . t, 'i,ai 10 tne Times-Union from Knrll c- ri "V : To-day at St. Peters- d e ,T' 1 Harrison shot and killed . "cnnelly. Harrison immediately th ? . to the authorities, stating "a'hekrtled Hennelly because the lat- mV. u n wnt,n8 obscene letters to , H"rison- The dead man leaves a w uu several children. JOhnSOn'a rnmnnn. YVwl T : cnrVlchWood' "stores lost vitality, cures dyspepsia, creates flesh and is oala- mr T 5 f?" taken- T- HlCKS,BUNT- --.. HARDING. - - f DIET OP 'THE". GREAT.' " Favorite Dishes of the World's Illustrious Generals, Philosophers and Poets. Man is what he eats, " - said Feuer- bach, tho German philosopher, or, as he expressed it in his native language, Der mensch ist was er isst, a play ox words which is not without its deep r meaning. Man s food is never without influence on his temper, nor is the choice he makes in his meals without a certain reflection of his character. . John the Baptist's eating locusts and wild honey was indicative of his mind and motives, ' as was Zoroaster '8 predilection for bread and water cresses of his ethics and doc trines. Plato was satiBfled with honey, bread, vegetables and fruit. 'Mohammed, preferred mutton and milk to all other dishes and drinks. Hannibal, the Cartha ginian warrior j lived on olives, while the Roman , General Sulla's .favorite meats were wild ass,' chickens drowned in Falerian wine, ostrich brain and snails. .. '. .' V ; Charles the Great was a lover of veni son. Henry iv oi jcTance naa a glut tonous appetite for oysters; Frederick the Great for polenta, a sort of Italian Budding; Emperor William I of Ger-! many, for lobsters and oysters. Napoleon I was a passionate drinker of coffee, of which he took 20 to 25 cups daily. , i Artists, poets and philosophers evince a larger variety in the choice, of their meals and beverages. Goethe' was. very fond of champagne, Schiller of wine. Klopstock indulged in truffle pastry, smoked salmon and peas. Lessing's fa vorite dish was lentil soup, a predilection which he shared with Kant, while Leib nitz delighted in apple cake. Torquato Tasso was a lover of sweet, things and heaped his salad with sugar. So did Moses Mendelssohn, who mourned the impossibility of sweetening sugar. ' Byron took only one daily meal con sisting principally of old Chester cheese, pickles, red cabbage, wine or liquors. He used to drink great quantities of tea. Bismarck in his younger days was very fond of hard boiled eggs and cognac, which he preferred to "pretzel and beer, ' ' a beverage which he considers the chief cause of German pothouse politics and lack of resolute and harmonious ac tion. ".' ! William LL the. present emperor of Germany, loves his wine and prefers the snarkling juice of the Rhine, whioh not infrequently loosens his tongue. Cham pagne he avoids, lest "it cause his heart to run away with his head, " as he once remarked, but probably because it is too French for him. Baltimore Sun. Brain Snrgery. j Sawing out sections of the skull in order to give the brain room to develop symmetrically seems a rather delicate and dangerous operation, but it is one that has on several occasions been per formed with perfect success. Children apparently, in a condition of hopeless idiocy have been treated upon this plan and are in prospect of developing the faculties usual in those of like age. The removal of the bone which has become unduly hardened permits growth, and the clouded intellect may become clear and normal. Attention has been called to cases in which calculi had formed, -as was sup posed, upon the silk ligatures used in in ternal operations. In one case an abdomi nal tumor was removed, and some years later there were calculi present in quan tity that caused great distress. It was thought that some irritating property was present in the silk, and that this acted as a nucleus around which the gritty particles gather. New York Led ger. Population of the Ocean. A striking proof of the vastness and variety of the population of the sea has been furnished by the results of explora tions made by a committee of the zoolog ical department of the British associa tion in that pari of the Irish sea sur rounding the isle of Man. Out of 1,000 species of marine ani mals collected, 224 had never before been found in that region, 38 were previously unknown as inhabitants of British wa ters, and 1 7 were entirely new to science. Indeed they were animals whose exist ence had never been suspected. r If such discoveries reward a few weeks of searching in so minute a speck of the sea, how many volumes would be re quired to contain a list of the still undis covered lnhabitanits of the great oceans? Youth's Companion. j An Effective Whistle. One of the popular English authors of - the day was wholly incapacitated from work by a lady who lived next door and strummed through Handel s "Messiah. ' TTia idea of the inviolability of an Eng lishman's house did not allow him to send in any message, and he was at his wits' end till he saw in a daily paper: that steam whistles could be bought to fit onto kettle spouts. He provided him self with one and put the kettle on the fire in the room nearest the singer. As soon as the whistle began he went out Of course the bottom came off the ket tle, but it cost .little to solder it on again, and after two or three solderings the lady took the hint. San Francisco Argonaut A Bottomless Lake In Sweden. In Thomas Nashe's "Terrors of the Night" published in 1594 he that Lake Wetter, Sweden, is bottom-! less. He also tells other peculiar things respecting it "Over it no fowle flies but is frozen to death nor anie maun pass but is mummed like a statue of marble. Awle ye inhabitants around about it are deafened with ye hidieous roar of hits waters when out of its midst as out of Mont Gibell a sulphurous stinking smoak issues that well mi poy-i sons ye whole countne about Stl Louis Republic. As Much as She Conld Admit. Mr. Wickwire Now, my dear, you. must admit that Mrs. Watts looked ex ceedingly well in her new gown. H ' Mrs. Wickwire Ye-e-s, the gown did look very well on hex. Indianapolis Journal A DEFAULTING CASHIER En Boutte to China' or Japan With Funds Of the Bcoond national Bank of Altoona, B? Telegraph to the Morning Star 1 ( j Pittsburg, Pa., Aug.. 23. A. Gard ner, the defaulting cashier of the Second National Bank of Altoona, is en route for China or Japan, and he has with him $100,000 in bank notes ot large and small denominations, so spoke Samuel B. Griffith. Assistant District Attorney when asked to-day regardinghe truth of a rumor that Gardner bad been , in this city Tuesday. -Gardner was in Port land. Oregon, a few days ago. saia jwr. Griffith, "and he lias likely left the coun try by this time." .. ; lh A week ago last Monday, Gardner learned that Bank Examiner Miller was going to investigate his accounts. Gardner at once began preparations for a flight, and left that afternoon, taking every dollar of the bank's money he could carry. The capital of stock of the bank is $100,000, and the defalcation is in excess oi mat sum. Vfba Hrr fr tck, w gT ner Castoria, When ahe waa a Child, She cried for Caatoria When she became Miss, she clung to CastorW WhM ana had Chfldrea, tfte gave them Oastocia IN, A HAUNTED HOUSE." steals yokes' Story of Her Family's Isola " I. : tlon In Crowded London. In everyday talk Rosina Yokes was altogether' and bewitchingly the Rosina we knew across the footlights the same big, honest eye?, the same drolly stac cato speech, the same tossing of that fluffy mane of nVilning hair, and the mat ter of her speech was quite as Jlavorsome as any lines her playwrights ever "set . down for her speaking. It is a pity she never told across the footlights for all the world to hear the story she once told to a favored few. The Yokes family, she said, had returned to London from a provincial tour, and intending to remain for the season decided to hire a house in preference to taking lodgings. They looked upon it as miraculous luck to find ' a house in an eminently agreeable neigh borhood at a phenomenally low rent They soon found out the reason. A par ticularly shocking murder had been committed in the house a few years be fore, and since then it had stood unten anted, its evil reputation intensifying with every , night its dark windows gloomed upon the else cheerful street "But it was a lovely, -comfortable touse," said Rosina, "and we didn't mind its story a bit in fact, we thought it rather distinguished than otherwise, and, as for spooks, we'd all played 'em too often in Christmas pantomimes- to hold 'em in any especial awe. Besides we never saw any nothing, I give you my word, more fearsome than a black beetle ever crossed our paths in that ma ligned house. But for all that a more uncomfortable three months our happy go lucky family never spent The neigh bors gave the house a bad name and hanged it They took the attitude that .any one willing to live in a murder stained house was simply an accessory after the fact My dears, never shall I forget the first morning I called on the local butcher with a plea for chops. Send them, to 843 street, ' piped I cheerily. The butcher turned duskily pale. He edged behind his block. . He I-glowered at me over it, 'Three forty- three, you said, ram?' he gasped. -'Man alive, yes!' said L 'We live there, and we're not ghosts, or we shouldn't need chops P ' j ! "Well, the long and short of it was we could get nothing sent that wasn't ordered at high noon, and then the - butcher's boy had away of firing up the things from the bottom of the steps didn't want to come within grabbing dis tance of the door apparently . That was hard on the provisions, especially the eggs. No milkman would deliver milk in the gray of the morning, not he I We had subsequently to bring it home in a can. When the water pipes burst we had to sop 'em up with our stockings, while the boys scoured London for a plumber rash enough to cross our fated threshold. Wo lived like Robinson Crusoes on a densely populated island. It was borne in upon us at last that it was a pity so much wholesome terror should go to waste. So the last few days of our stay there we took .to burning blue lights at midnight in the area window and emitting hollow groans from the front cellar. I fancy our landlord reaped the results of this light minded conduct We never inquired. " Boston Transcript Shakespeare's Cats. Shakespeare makes frequent refer ences to the cat in his plays. Lady Mac beth taunts her husband when he hangs back from the murder with: Letting I dare not wait upon I would. Like the poor cat i' the adage, alluding to that animal's fondness for fish "What cat averse to fish?" but its unwillingness to wet its feet in catching them. I Falstaff seizes upon another feature of the animal's character, so detested by all wakeful sleepers in towns: ' ' 'Sblood 1 I am as melancholy as a gib cat !' ' When Mercutio longs for a fray with Tybalt, he accosts him: "Good king of cats, I would have nothing but one of your nine lives. That I mean to make bold withal, and, as you shall use me hereafter, dry beat the rest of the eight; " and there upon receives that celebrated "scratch" which was "not so deep as a well nor so wide as a church door." New York Sun. v . Sobert Louis Stevenson's Home. Yailima, ' ' which is Samoan for ' 'flne Waters," is the name which the Steven sons have given to their beautiful home in Apia. Four miles from the beach and 600 feet above the sea level a clearing was made among the trees, and the house, a rambling two story structure, painted dark gray and with a red roof, was erected. Roomy and comfortable porches encircle both stories of the house, and from the upper, looking north ward, can be seen the "fine waters" of the Pacific. At the back are the green slopes of the Apian mountains. There is no driveway to "Vailima" from the town, the house being accessible only to foot passengers or to those mounted on the sure footed native horses. Laldies' Home Journal. ' When There Were No Plumbers. Lord Fountainhall, in 1674, says that there are no plumbers in Scotland, be cause there is no need for them. Happy, simplicity of our ancestors! Now every . man should be his own plumber. "No man should be allowed to marry till he has passed an examination in plain and fancy plumbing. Few know what to do if the pipes are frozen or if the gas me ter is frozen. If you are practicing wth a pistol, however, and casually cut a gas pipe, we do know what to da Exhibit Boapl Fill up the orifice with soap. This accident is, it must be admitted, less frequent than a sudden flood. Saturday Review. ' A Clinching Argument. The healthfulness or the reverse of corsets seems finally to be" settled. They have been found on the mummies oi Egyptian princesses of the royal family. These corseted mummies, it is interest ing to note, are all dead. What more need be said? The dress reformers ap pear to be justified in denouncing cor sets. Boston TranEQ-ipt. Cases of forty years' standing! where operations have failed, have been cured by Japanese Pile Cure. J. H. Hardin, J. Hicks Bunting. A BIG DEAL That Will Inaugurate a right with the ' General Klectrio Company. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. - Baltimore, August 22. A big deal which promises to be the beginning of a very lively fight in electric matters is re ported to have been consummated here to-day. The Wenstrom Electric- Com pany, of Baltimore, which has a capital stock of $1,000,000, has sold out to the Fort Wayne Electric Corporation, ot Fort Wayne, Ind. This deal puts the Fort Wayne Company in control u of patents which it is said, are being in fringed upon by other electric raanufac turers, and the Fort Wayne Company will, it is said, immediately begin an active fight upon all who are reported as infringing. It is understood tnat mis . means a fight to the death between the Fort Wayne and the uenerai cieciric mpanies. The ladles. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite rem edy. To get the true and genuine ar tiri lnnir far th name of the Califor nia Fig Syrup Co.,printed near the Dot torn of the package. -- sals? ?sss2 .faMimmss KNOWLEDGE -1 Brines comfort and improvement an. tends to personal enjoyment wtien rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, witt . less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products tii -the needs of physical being, will attest " the value to health of the pure liquid laxative . principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. . Its excellence is due to its presenting ' in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, v dispelling colds, headaches and f event and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrnp Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will nut Sccept any substitute if offered. WASHINGTON NEWS. MARKED INQREASE IN THE GOLD , i SERVE. RE- Corrfrotions to be Made in the Tariff Bill 8ecretarr Carlisle Will Mas.e Offiolal Statement as to Provisions of the Meas urePresident Cleveland at the White Uonae Arrangements for the Reception t .t Visitors from the South. ' Washington August 23. The gold reset ve passed the $54,000,000 mark to day, being a' gain since yesterday of $200 000. Since exports of gold have ceased it is noticeable that more gold coin than usual is being paid in at New York on account of custom dues, it am Hinting to 8-10ihs of 1 per cent, this month as against nothing for the cor responding period of July. - Senators Aldrich and Quay were at work to-day endeavoring to smooth the way for the passage of the Hou-e bill through the Senate that coriects the error made in the Tariff bill relative to the rebate on alcohol used in the arts and sciences. Such action, owing to the absence of a quorum, can only be bad by unanimous consent. It is understood that ti t the bill does pass the Senate it will go back to the House in a very different shape from that in which it left it. The sugar men will amend it by taking : on to it, as a rider, the McKinlev bounty. t the bounty for the crop of 1894. and it is not improbable that other amendments looking to the pro tection of some industries that suffered by reason of the Tariff bill will be made to the-bill. The House will then be given the alternative of -agreeing to tbese amendments or permitting the error -regarding alcohol to go uncor rected. . So many disturbing reports have been made as to the effect of disputed points in the new tariff law that Secretary Car lisle, it is said, will make public an offi cial statement of vhis understanding of its provisions. It is well understood in the Treasury that the Secretary will construe its disputed provisions in a liberal wayin accordance with the man ifest intent of Congress, not taking ad vantage of quibbles based upon mistakes of punctation, but keeping in view the purpose of the law-makers. Speaker Crisp is quoted as saying that he felt very certain that the Tariff bill will become a law without the Execu tive signature, and that Congress will ad journ within an hour after this fact be comes known to the members and Sen ators. .. President Cleveland returned to Washington to-night from his outing at Gray Gables. Mr. Cleveland seemed in the best of health. His train reached here at 8.25. Private Secretary Thurber awaited hjm with a carriage and he was driven at once to the White House. A larpe number of Southerners, resi dent in Washington, assembled at Wil- lad's Hotel to-night to arrange for the reception of the delegates expected here to the Convention on the 80th inst. Colonel Blackwell, of Alabama, third auditor of the Treasury, was made per manent chairman and Dr. Walter C. Murphy, of North Carolina, permanent secretary of the reception committee. Over 600 notifications from prominent business men, boards of trade and com mercial orgaizations have bee n received, announcing their intention to be present or reported at the Convention. SPOrtS AND FUTURES of the Situ- The Mew York Sun'a Review tion in Cotton. . New York. August 22. Cotton ad vanced three to four points, lost this, then rallied and the list advanced one to to points. - closing dull but steady. Sales 50.300 bales. Liverpool advanced 132 I on the spot, with sales of 8.000 bales. Futures advanced one and one half points, lost part of this and closed barely steady. It is believed-that the New Bedford strike will soon be settled. Others doubt this. In Manchester yarns were dull but steady.'! Cloths quiet. Spot cotton was dull and unchanged. Silts 400 bales for ; export and 280 for spinning Southern spot markets were quiet and generally unchanged. Prices here were irregular, but they ended slightly higher. The features favorable to the bull interests were an advance in Liverpool, a sharp rise in silver, and some unfavorable crop reports from the South, notably from Alabama, Mississippi ana Louisiana, where there are complaints of rust and shedding. Local shorts bought. There was some reaction at one time, owing to large receipts at the ports, and also at Houston, Texas, the favorable outlook in most sections of the cotton belt for a good crop, and the dullness af specula tion. The situation in New England re mains about the same, i The dry goods trade remains the same. S.C. DISPENSARY LAW. Jit Test Case . to Go Before the Supreme Court. Columbia, S. C August 22. The Attornev-Generalot the State and the city of Aiken have agreed to take Judge Aldrich's decision and make a test case of the Dispensary law before the Supreme Court. The Chief Justice has been requested to can an extra ses sion of the court and he will probably do so in a day or two.. The points in the case have already been filed with the clerk of the court and an early decision is expected. Everybody feels better from Brown's Iron - r Ujf f pkfc LML,'tI ? BRECKINRIDGE'S CAMPAIGN. A Great Meeting at Ziexington-r Hundreds - of Iiadiee Attend. - - ; ' By Telegraph to th Morning Star. LEXINGTON, Ky:: August v 22. As early as 8 o'clock this morning people commenced swarming the streets pre paratory to attending the .big Owens' barbecue ; at WoodaH - Park. County people are here by the score, all wearing either a badge or a button, showingheir choice in the now highly sensational Congressional race. Scarcely a Settle or Breckinridge badge could be seen, and It seems as Jf everybody favoring the election of either of these candidates had left town or were keeping in doors. The day is beauulu', and the- bright sun casting its rays through the beautiful oak trees in' Woodland Park adds to the cheerfulness of the scene. There every thing is in perfect readiness.- Scores of beeves and sheep have been cooked and "burgoo" is ready to be dished out by the gallon.' . The street in" front of the Floriutme Hotel building has been so full of people that it is almost impossible to pass on. Main street. Those who will partici pate in the oratory were also on the street early. Owens was up and ready for the geatcst day in the history of Congressional politics in Kentucky. By the time trains from different points be gan to arrive the streets were alive with a surging mass of humanity. ' The Breckinridge forces were distributing littie slips of paper on ' which was printed : "Breckinridge ; and Brains." There were thousands of women on the taeets and the cars could not carry the people to Woodland Park fast enough. The Fayette Owens Club, twenty five ; hundred " strong, formed o i Main street to join in behind the Wood ford, Scott and Other delegations which came in on the - Southern road. The street cars brought the bulk of the ladies who came with the Georgetown delega tion, but a great many ot them had. to walk. . - . Mr. 0ens, accompanied by the Pre sident, Barney Tracy. Judge G. W. Kink head and D. Ft Frazee beaded the , pro cession, and when passing under the large Breckinridge banner On Main street, Mr. Owens raised his hat. The carriage was followed by the Bul lock State Guards and then came the Woodford delegation, 1.000 strong.' The Scott county delega tion followed with 2,115 men in line. A large handsome banner bearing the pic ture of Mr. Owens was carried just be hind the, band of music. Numerous, banners on which "Faithful to his trusts is Hon. W. C Owens;" "Alter the fun, the shouting." "He has never betrayed a trust," "Scott county engorses him," etc. From Georgetown there were 415 ladies. ' This delegation was followed by the Georgetown colored band, and a large banner oh which was printed: "The Ashland district will be proud of him." i There were probably 8.000 peo ple in line. Judge J. R. Morton, of this city, made a thrilling . address, introducing Hon. George B. Kinkead. Judge Morton" -said that it was unfortunate that there was a division of the strength opposed to the re-nomination oi Breckinridge. He thought that the people would finally triumph in the defeat of Breckinridge and -tbat Settle, the third man in the race, would not receive much support as' soon as it was found that Owens is the contending man against Breckinridge. He said that 20.000 people leaving their homes to day and turning out in one mighty protest against the re-election of Breckinridge would seal his doom. Judge Kinkead's arraignment of Col. Breckinridge was one of the most bril liant ever heard. He told of the incon sistencies of Breckinridge, reviewing his entire life, and putting in a dramatic way the proceedings of Judge Bradley's Court in Washington. --"See him, as be introduces his mistress into the school at which your daughters are taught and of which he was a trustee," he said in a burst of eloquence, assuming the role of Marc Antony. Mr. Kinkead told of the deception practiced by Breckinridge on Mrs. Black barn, the widow of a man whom Ken tucky was proud to honor. He was fol lowed by Prof. C. M. Albert, a local pol itician who went after Col. Breckin ridge for intimating that that he was the only man in the district fit to represent it in Congress. "What a calamity would befall us it be should die" said the speaker, and the applause which followed lasted for sev eral minutes. Mr. Owens arraigned Col. Breckin ridge in the most scathing manner that has yet been delivered. He told how the Colonel would quake when in bat tle, completely disfiguring bis war re cord. In referring to Breckinridge's re pentance for his nine years' of dual life, he said that should he commit a crime for which a negro would be lynched in Kentucky to-morrow, he would tell his friends be was penitent and declare to those who disapproved of the deed that he was a fit subject to be sent to Con gress and defy them to say aught against him. The address of Mr. Owens was heartily received, and the eight thousand women present expressed much enthusiasm. Major H. C. McDowell, speaking of the crowded fight, said he believed Breckin ridge had met his Waterloo. Should Breckinridge get the nomina tion, the Republicans will run McDowell against him. HENNEPIN CANAL. I Work Begun at ' Princeton, Illinois. - By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Princeton, III August 22. Work has been begun here on the Illinois and Mississioi canal, commonly known as the Hennepin canal. To-day 180 men-were put to work clearing the trees and undergrowth from the right of way, and in less than three weeks more than 2.000 men will be at work constructing the ditches and in making ready fer the locks. The men are taken from the ranks of the unemployed in this district, and will be given steady .employment. In Galicia, Tuesday, there were 135 new cases of cholera and 113 deaths, and in Bukowma 17 new cases and 9 deaths. . EXPORTS FOBtTHE WEEK. COASTWISE. New York Steamship Oneida 40 pkgs mds, 7 bbls crude, 85 dd ' pitch. 207 do tar, 715 do iron bound tar, 416 do rosin, 870 casks spirits. 80 bales sheeting. 54 bales cotton, 50 bales deer tongue. 65 kegs tar. .! ! New Haven Schr Thomas Clyde 226,513 ft lumber. ! - FOREIGN . Port-au-Prince Brig Richard T T Green 178,910 ft lumber, 2 casks spirits, 5 bbls tar. j i COM PARATVE STATEMENT ; Of Stocks, Receipts and Exports of Cottoc . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. j New York, Aug. 17r-The follow ine is the comparative cotton state ment for the week ending this date : j r 1894 1893 Net receipts at all j TTnitml States norta during the week... " 7.268 12.867 Total receipts to this I date........ 5,883.350 5,068.538 Exports for the week 14,736 11,878 Total exports to this I .:. date..! .-5,150.372 4,296.976 Stock in all United i I States ports...... 189,229 269,072 Stock at all interior I ' towns... 13,509 21,667 Stock in Liverpool.. 1,112,000 1,207,000 .American afloat for Great Britain..... 15,000 ro,uw COMMERCIAL.. WI I MINGTON SM ARKR V STAR OFFICE. Aug. 16. i SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Nothing doing.. f . - r ROSIN Market stealy at 85.ctsper bbl. for Strained and SO cts for Good Strained. . . TAR. Steady at l 25 per bbl. of 280 lbs. . I CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market steady at fl 00 for Hard. $1 70 for Yellow Dip and $8.10 for Virgin. ; COTTON Dull at 6& middling. ' j cents ..A for . - STAR OFFICE. Aug. 17. j SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Nothing doing. ROSIN. Market dill at 85 cents per bbL for Strained aitd 90 cents for Good Strained. TAR. Quiet at $110 per bbl. of 280 lbs. . j i CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1 00 for Hard, $1 70 for Yellow Dip and $3 lOjfor Virgin. COTTON Dull at cents for mid dling- - STAR OFFICE. Aug. 10. j SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing doing. j j ROSIN. Market dull at 85 cents per bbl. for Strained and 90 cents for Good Strained. j K i TAR. Mai k steady at $1 10 'per bbl. of 280 tbs. ; j i -CRUDE TURPENTINF.. Market steady at $1 00 for IJard. $1 Hi for Vel low Dip - and $2 lOjlor Virgin. - COTTON Dull (at 6 cents for middling. - . Ordinary j 4 cts f lb Good Ordinary... 4 6 " " Low Middling 1 6 5-ltt. Middling 1 65 Good Middling;.. -L 7 1-1B I STARjOFFlCE. Auk. 20. j SPIRITS TURPENTINE N .thing doing. j i ROSIN-Markei stead at &V cents 90 cents for per bbl. for Strain fed. and Good Strained. I TAR. Market bbL of 280 lbs. steady at $1 10 per ! CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market steady at $1 00 (for Hard.'fcl 70 for Yellow Dip and $3 10 for Virgin COTTON. Sifady at M cents for middling. Ordinary....... Good Ordinary. Low Middling.. Middling. ...... Good Middling. 4 B 5-18 7 1-16 cts lb STAR OFFICE. Aug. 21. SPIRITS TURPENTINE St ady at 25j$ cents per gallon. ; ROSIN Market steady at 85 cts per bbL for Strainer and 90 cents for Good Strained. ! TAR. Market bbl. of 280 lbs. qaiet at $1 10 per CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market steady at il 00 for Hard, tl 70 for Yellow Dip and $2 10 for Virgin. COTTON Dull at 6& cents for middling f Ordinary ..... j 1 cts f? fb uood urdinary 5 " " Low Middling!. ... 6 5-16 " Middling . . 6 Good MiddHne 7 1-16 " " ! - i STAR OFFICE. Aug. 22. SPIRITS (TURPENTINE Steady at 25 cents per gallon, with sales at quotations. ROSIN Market steady at 85 cents per bbl. for Strained and 90 cents for Good Strained. 1AK. Market quiet at $1 10 per bbL of 280 tts. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market quiet at $1 MM) for . Hard, $1 70 for 1 Yellow Dip and $2 10 for Virgin. COTTONf-Quiet middling. ' Ordinary. , Good Ordinary..... Low Middling Middline. A at 6 cents for 1 55 as f) & 6 5-16 " Good Middling.. .... 7 1-16 COTTON AND NAVAL ' STORES. WEEKLY STATEMENT. WXil J. RECEIPTS. week ended Aug. 17, ISM. Ctttn. 15 Siriti. Ruin. J'mr. CruaU. 234 1,127 6,413 1,819 RECEIPTS. For week ended Ang. 18, 1893. Cotton. . 23 Spirit. Kttin. Tmr. Crude. 967 4,936 1,590 EXPORTS. 364 For week ended Aug. 17, 189. Cotton. Sfiritt. Rotin. Tar. 87 946 240 1,274 -00 -1,573 457 00J Crudt, Domestic., Foreign . ( 230 000 2,519 : 697 1,274 EXPORTS. 230 For week ended Aug. 18, 1893. Cotton. Sfiritt. Rosin. Tar. Crndt Domestic . 400 488 298 840 410 000 Foreign . 000 000 000 - 000 400 482 298 840 STOCKS. 410 Ashore and Afloat, Aug 17, 1894. Atkort. 1,503 3,008 32,335 3,443 461 Afloat 7 18 250 404 00 Total. Cotton. Spirits. 1,510 3,034 82,585 3,847 461 Rosin,, Tar.... Crude, .. . STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat. ;Aug. 18. 1893. Cotton Sjiritt. Rosin, Tar. Crudt, 2,074 4,332 4U89 4.274 409 QUOTATIONS. ' Aug. 10,1894. Ang 11. 18S3. oo 75380 $1 20 SI 00Q1 SO Cotton.... Spirits... 00 85393 SI 10 1 00. 1 70Q2 10 Tar.. i... Cared d , ... Bennett H. Crawford, a prominent citizen of Columbus, Ga died last night after a brief illness. He was 59 years oi age. He was distinguished at tne bar. having practiced law since loo7. MARINE. ARRIVED. or barquentine Flora, 542 tons. Steen, Cape Verde Islands. Paterson, Downing & Co. Schr C C Lister, 267 tons, Robinson. Charleston, Geo Harms, Son & Co. Ital barque Aneelo Castellano. 489 tons. StarHta. Girgenti. Jas T Riley &Co. Steamship Croatan, Hansen, NeJ York.lH G Smallbones. ""Br schr Canavia. 243 tons. Brown, New York, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Schr John H Cannon, 220 tons, Har rison, Newport News, Va, Geo Harriss, 1 m&Co. - CLEARED. Steamship Oneida. Ineram. George town. SCHG Smallbones. fBrig Richard T Green, Moore, Port-ad-Prince, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co, cargo btSiW H Northroo. JBr oris: Georgie, Le Blanc, Areceibo, E R, Geo Harriss, Son & Co, cargo I by lis H Chadbonrn & Co. (Schr Thomas Clyde, Ootten, New Haven. Geo Harriss, Son & Co, cargo by Cape Fear Lumber Co, - ' - , , . . , (By Telegraph to tka Morning Star.i Financial. Nrw York August 22 Evenine- Money on call quiet at 1 1- oer cent. with last loan at 1 per cent, and closing onerea ai a per cent. tTime mer cantile paoer 44. per cent. Ster ling exchange" firm; actual business ia bankers - bills at 486X for sixtv days 480X487 for demand. Com mercial bills 484M&485m. Government bonds firm: Untted States; coupon fours 114U; United States twos 96. State bonds dull; North' Carolina fours 96: North Carolina sixes 125K. Railroad bonds irregular. ... Silver at the Stock Exchange tc-dav 66 bid and W asked. - . r , - Commit cmi - ."- Mw YORK.' August 22 Evening - Cotton, dull; middling gulf 7 1 3-16c; oiddiii-it uplands 6 15-16c. otton tutures closed dull but steady: sales to-day of 50.30 bales: August 6.57c; September 6.61c; October 6.67c; No vember 6.76c; December 6.81c; January 6 87c; February 6.93c; March 6.99c; April '.uoc; May 7.12c . Net receipts bales; gross receipts bales; exports to Great Britain 2. 922 bales; to the Continent 800 bales; for warded bales; sales 630 bales; sales to spinners 280 bales: stock 57.199 bales. Total to day Net receipts 2.517 bales; exports tcr Great Britain 2,989 bales: ex port to France bales; exports to the Continent 860 bales; stock 177,253 bales. Total so far this week-rnet receipts 8.- 808 bales; exports to Great Britain 10.- 802 bales: to France bales; to the Continent 3 557 .bales; to the Channel bales. ' :. t ' ' " ' Total since" September 1 Net re ceipts 5,891.858 bales exports to Great Britain a.esa.eia bales; exports to, r ranee 592,257 bales; exports to the Continent 1,708,093 ba1es;to the Channel 9.681 bales. Flour jull. easy and freely offered; winter . wheal, low grades (1 856& 2 50; fair to fancy grades 22 40a'J 90: patents $3 75 3 20; Minnesota clear 2 252 C5. patents $3 40fo4 00; low extras $1'852 50; Southern flour dull aud easy; common to fair extra 33 103 00; evod to choice do. 3 00's 8 50. Wheat dull and M&lcj lower. closing steady; No.2 red in store! and at elevator 58c; afloat 58c; options de clined H&Hc. rallied &aVc, fell c. closing weak at &Kc under yesterday; trading fairly active and chiefly switch ing; No. a red closed August 58c; Sep tember 58c; December 62c; May 68c. l-oru null and easier; No. 2 at elevator 61c. afloat 61&61c; . r.nons advanced HMr, declined &c and clrs&ed weak and quiet at V&c under y ester day; trading dull; August 61c; September 60c; . December 57c; May 56Wc. Oats active and firmer; options dull; August 83Jgc; September 30 jc; Octo ber 85c; No. 2. white September 37c; spot No. 2, 33c; No 2 white 37c; mixed Western 8435c; white do. 36 87c. Hay weak and dull; shipping 50c: good to choice 8090c. Wool quiet, steady; domesticfieece 1822c; pulled 25 34c; Texas 1014. Beef steady, dull; family $10 0012 00; extra mess $8 00 8 50, beef hams quiet and firm at $23 00; tierced beef steady and quiet; city extra India mess $15 0017 00. Cut meats firm, quiet; pickled bellies 8J; pickled shoulders 66JgC; pickled hams llM12c. Middles nominal. Lard quiet and steady; Western steam $8 00; city $7 50; September closed at $8 00; refined lard steady; Continent $8 30; South America $8 60; compound $6 11 6 37. Pork qu;ct and sttady ; old mess $15 "00 1ft 25, extra prime $13 0013 50. Butter quiet and firm; State dairy 1422c; do. creamery 1824Wc: Western dairy 13Wai6c; do. creamery 1524t; Elgin 24$c. Cot ton seed oil quiet and steady; crude 29ct yellow 33c Petrolem sieady and quiet. Ktce firm and active; domestic, fair to extra 395Wc; lapan 43 5c. Molasses lore-cn nominal; New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, dull and steady at 2737c. Peanuts quiet and steady. Coffee options steady and 15 points down; August $14 70 14 75; October $13 3013 30; Decem ber $12 50ai2 55; March $12 20 12 25; spot Rio dull but steady: No 7 $16 00. sugar raw quiet urm; refined fairly activ" fitm; off A 4J4 7-16c; stand ard A 4 9-164?c; cut-loaf 5U 5 7-16c; powdered 4 13-165;; granu lated 4 9-164c. Freights to Liver-, pool dull and depressed; cotton, per steamer, l-16d, grain, per steamer.' Id. asked. I - ' CHICAGO. August 22-r"asn quotations; Flour springs. were firm and winters aim ana easy, wivu very utiic lutui uusi t i ; i , i . . . l t i I . ness aunc, ana lurcign oiaa were ivc un- der the market. Wheat No. 2 spring 58355&er No. 2 red 5354c. Coin No. 8, 54?$C. Oats Nt.. 3. 30? 81c. Mess pork, per bbl. $13 5013 55. Lard per 100 lbs.. $7 62U7 65 Short rib sides, loose per 100 it. $7 807 50. Dry salted shoulders, boxed per 100 lbs $6 506 62. Short clear sides, boxed per 100 lbs.. $7 C07 70 Whiskey $128. . ' The leading tutures ranged as follows, opening, highest lowest ana closing; Wheat No. a August o. 04.03, 54Jp; September 65. 55X55, 54, 54Mc; December 5858j. 68, 57 57. 57M57c; May 3, 63?6rj3H. 62c Com No. 2 August 54. 55K. 54H. 54Xc; September 55, 55. 54r 54H;October 54 . 54. 53, 53: May 53553. 53534. 52 J4. o2K 53a Oats No.2 August 30. SOg, 80ft, 30c; September 30. 301, 80. 80 c; October 81?$. 81.! 81K. SlWc; May 35. 85. 35, 35Kc. Mess pork, per bbl, September $13 50. 13 55, 13 60. 1350; January $13 62K. 13 , is oo. is o. Lard, per 100 lbs-September $7 67H. 7 67J. 7 62H. 7 62J. Short ribs, per 100 lbs Septemoer 7 au. i t 27K; January $7 02. 7 02H. 6 97H. 7 00. Baltimore. Aug. 1 22. Flour steady. Wheat easy; No. 2 red, spot 56Jg57c; month 5657c; September 56 57c; December 60aeoic; steamer, ho red 54H54c; milling wheat, by sam ple, 5758c Corn dull; mixed, spot ana month 58c asked; Southern white corn by sample 60c: do yellow 58c. Oats quiet; No. 2 white Western 36$37c; no. mixed do 34&35C. t COTTON MARKTe . . B Telegraph to the Moraine btat. Angust 22. Galveston, quiet at 6 0-15 net receipts 1.757 bales, Norfolk, quiet at 6jc net receipts 43 bales; Baltimore, nominal at7Jc net receipts bales; Boston, quiet at 6 15-16 net re ceipts" bales; Wilmington, quiet at net receipts' 1 bale! new; Philadelphia, steady at 7 5 -16c net receipts 428 bales; Savannah.stcady at 6 9-16c net receipts 191 bales, 93new; New Orleans, quiet at Lc net receipts 89 bales; Mobile, quiet at 6 itf-uet receipts 6 bales;Memphls,nom- inalatO ll-16c net reoeipts 13 bales: Augusta, qniet and steady at 77 1-16 net receipuoA oaies;; t-naneston, quiet at 6 net receipts 8 bales;Cincinnati,quiet and steady at 7Jc net receipts bales; Louisville, stead v at 7c; St. Louis, quiet at dJi net receipts 16 bales; Houston, qniet at 6 9-16c net receipts 1 282 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. ' By Cable to the Morning Stai Liverpool, Aug. 22. 12.30 P. M. Cotton quiet and unchanged. Ameri can middling 3 13-16dr sales 8.000 bales, ot which 6,700 were American; speculation and export 500 bales. Re ceipts 2,000 bales, of. which none were American. - ' !i . Futures quiet at the decline; demand freely supblied. August and September delivery 8 46-64d; September and Octo ber delivery 3 47-64d; October and No vember delivery 8 48-64d; November and December delivery 3 48-64Q3 49 64d; December and January delivery 3 49-64d; January and February delivery 3 50-643 51-64d.l Tenders of cotton for delivery to day 300 bales new dockets. ynuhm FOR PITCHER'S Jastori.afproTaotea Pigesxion. and overcomes l' lutiiioucy, Constipation. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishm-ss. fhualho child ia rendered healthy auJ i'. sloop natural. Gastcria contains v.u Morphine or other narcotic property. " Castorla is no well adapted to children tiiat I recommend It as suporior to soy prescription known to ma." N H. A. Aacnrs, M. 1) , 83 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. "I iwe Castorla In my practice, ami flail it apeciallr adapted to affection of chil.inui." i.kx. Robkrtsok, M. n.. 1UDY t Avo., w York. Tn CarrAUB Oo 77 Murray St, N. T. ' OLD BELIABLE " HUGHES TONIC NSVER FAILS lO CURE Chills' and Fryers. RELIEVES THE WORST CHROMIC CAStS. Better tban Quinine lone, b. cau e it removes the cau e. Far Setter than most of the o-called "Tasteless" or Ewkktbnhd Tonics For Thirty Tears a Success. Ask for Hustles' Tonic, i sist ou l:avinr It and nothiog else 50c. and $1.00 Bottle. ffFij sale by DruggisU and 'eicliaoU throah ut t'.e u unity jnnegSH-W Wholesale Prices Current. CP"The following quotations represent Wholesa Prices generaliy. In making up; small orders kiglie prices have to be charged. The quotations are always given as accurate;)' possible, but the Stab will not be resix.oi.iblr for ai.v variations from the actual market price ..( the ui pc!- quoted. - j BAGGING SMb Jute Standard WESTERN SMOKED- Hams W tb Sides t Shoulders V DRY SALTED Sides l Shoulders 9 B 7 i & 1 15 & i m 8 fc 8 : 14 10 i sa 1 40 1 40 22' BARRELS Spirits Turpentine , Second-hand, each New New York, each New City, each BEESWAX V lb ; BRICKS Wilmington, V M.... Northern BUTTER North Carolina, V t . Northern CORN HEAL Per bushel, in sacks ,. Virginia Meal COTTON TIES V bundle CANDLES f B Sperm Adamantine ,. CHEESE-fJ ft Northern Factory 7 00 0 00 O 7 90 1 1 00 15 as so. & 65 60 '75 C7M 67g 80 18 9 25 10 11 ffi 12 iniiy, ream. State ....a w i S8"' 23. 0 COF FEE S 27 20 16 i - i-gayr , & DOMESTICS Sheeting,4-4, V yard, . 6 18 a 10 Yarns, V i Dnncn. EGGS V dozen... USH Mackerel. No. 1. barrel 22 00 30 00 15 00 Mackerel, No. I, half-barrel 11 00 Mackerel. No. 2. barrel 16 00 & 18 00. Mackerel, No, 2, W half-barrel 8 00. & 9 00 Mackerel, No. 8, V barrel .... 13 00 14 00 .Mullets, V barrel .... a uu Mullets, V pork barrel 9 CO & H 25 & 10 00 a 4 oo n. n. Koe Hernng, sea a ou Diy Cod. Ik 5 10 FLOOR V barrel . Western, low grade . 2 50 2 75 8 2 8 50 4 25 3 25 3 50 4 25 a-xtra ..... " Straight... becond fatent,,,,.,,. first fatent City MillsSuper.., " " Family . & 4 SO & GLUE-V t 7HQ GRAIN bushel Corn, from store, bags White. Corn, cargo, in bulk White... Corn, cargo, in bags White... Corn, mixed, from store Oats, from store..,.. Oats, Rnst Proof.... 65 5 CO & & & & 05 fHI Cow rcas, & 85 HIDES, V D- Green l I In) V.. Ill J III td za 8 i oo 9 95 H 9 12J4 1 25 Dry... HAY, V 100 ts Eastern. ... Western 90 North River , 90 HOOP IKON, V B & 'norxnern .. . ..... 'North Carolina 7H& ,...& LIME, V barrel LUM BER(dty sawed) V M feet Ship Stuff, resawed.. 'Rough-Edge Plank.; .'West India cargoes, according 18 00 15 00 20 00 16 00 18 00 & 22 00 & 15 00 to quality . IS 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned.... 18 00 Scantling and Board, common.. 14 00 MOLASSES. V rallon- New Crop Cuba, in hhds . . Q 25 in bbls.. Porto Rico, In hhds 25 - - a DDIS 80 14 16 46 1 25 1 00 66 76 8 00 Soear-House,lnhhdi.,.., " " in bbls Syrnp, lubbls 26 & NAILS, V keg. Cut, DOd basis POULTRY Chickens, Lire, grown 20 " Spring 6 Turkers 60 & o PEANUTS, V bushel 28 40 POTATOES, 9 bushel Sweet Irish, barrel 8 25 PORK, V barrel CitT Mess M 60 Rump - 15 00 & 14 50 & 14 60 mm ........ RICE Carolina, 9 B Rough 9 bushel (Upland).. (Lowland). 55' a t oo & RAGS. 9 t Country.. Cith ........v.. ROPE, 9 SALT, 9 sack Alum ' Liverpool........ ...a 14MO 1 .... n"& 60 & 600 200 4 50 Americas ..................... . a 12CHP Sacak.. SHINGLES, 7-inch, ill Conuaon Cypress Saps.. Cypress Hearts SUGAR. 9 IV-Standard Grann'd Standard A.,,..,, -White Ex. C ' EztraC, Golden C, YeUow SOAP, 9 I Northern STAVES, 9 M W. O. Barrel .... m , a 4$ m 4 6 00 K. il. wogsneae TIMBER, at feet Shipping. . . . Mill, Prime , . 10 00 13 00 S950 760 6 00 400 6 12 00 8 00 6 50 4 00 3 00 8 jaw, x au .............. Commoa Mill.. Inferiot to Ordinary TALLOW. wnisnv. AeaHoe Northera.. iw o Northen.. 1 00 1 09 " NcCarofiaaT :.. 1 WOOL, wasoeo Clear of ban.. Barry............. .-.. OILS, gaDos-- 14 10 KCroCllBa)a)stt.e 10 V Linseed.. . Kosm.... , .Tar Deck and Spar 10 7a 67tf 67W 6 CO 22 80 80 60 700 260 6 00 7 60 4 14 SS3M 8 10 15 II 8 14 68 80 18 20 25
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1894, edition 1
3
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