Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 13, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 ;-r,v.- JheJIpgnggtg j WILMI&QTOl N.G ' Sunday " Mobning, ' Nov, ; 13, . 1887 THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ; fobeign:- ' oelftUft Seaiocatratlon to Take Place In" Ijondon Prince Frederick TPll- Hants' Condition Affairs In Parle. i i . By Cable to the.Mornin r Staff Lohdoh, Not. 12. Sir Charles Warren, chief commander of the police, has issued, a proclamation that no procession shall be allowed to approach Trafalgar Square to morrow. Radical clubs and Socialist federations are actively -enerasred in arranging a plan of march, by which they hope to rorce tneir way through every street" debouching upon the Square. "Placards have been posted in various places appealing to work ingmen to come by tens of thousands and resist the carrying out of the ukase of the military despot. " San Remo, Nov. 12. Crown Prince Frederick William slept soundly last night. His condition is much im- E roved. The swelling of the larynx as decreased and the throat shows less congestion.- The Prince's hoarse ness has decreased to some extent. Prince William has started for Berlin. Berlut, Nov. 12. Dr. Schnoeter declares that the disease from which the Crown Prince is suffering is can cer.. He proposes. to perform the : dangerous operation of tracheatomy and completely extirpate the cancer. This, he thinks, will prolong the pa tient's life three or four years. Dr. "Mackenzie is against this course of treatment, as he fears that the Crown Prince may succumb under it. He hopes to prolong the Prince's life for a year and a-half by methods he ad vocates. Dr: Krause proposes trachfe atomy. All the doctors, however, are in favor of postponing any operations for the present. . , 4 Berlin, Nov. 12. The National V .- Zeitung states that Qeyman special 4 ; ists, on Friday, .-after consultation, , ? agreed thajute diagnosis of f the dis ease ucaiicer m apm was correui, aau that the disease has since spread. The Crown Prince was informed of ; their conclusions, and he retired for : an hour to consider what course to pursue. He finally decided not to submit to an operation. He bears himself in the bravest manner. Paris. Nov.12.-M. Wilson, charged -with complicity in'the Caffarel scan dal, appeared before the examining magistrate to-day. He affirmed that the disputed letters are authentic. Madame Limonsin persists in her declaration that they have been tam : pered with. " Xe Voltaire advises the Republicans : to prepare for a Congress of Deputies ' and Senators for the election of a President of the Republic. . The Iriconcilables have resolved to form a committee of Control, and to construct barricades in the streets if 41. Ferry should be elected to suc ceed M. Grevy, in the event of the lat ter resigning the Presidency. HIOH TARIFF, i- Tbe So-called Farmers Congress at Cblcaeo. By Talegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago. Nov. 12. The Farmers' Con- egress, after three days' session, adjourned : this afternoon to meet m Topeka, -Kansas, oa the second Wednesday in .November, 1883. Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio, chairman ; ; of the Committee on Resolutions, present- ed a majority report in favor of increasing - the tariff on wool, and Mr. Kolb, of Ala- t " bama, presented a minority report protest iog against the Introduction of politics into " the Conarress. After a long discussion on the tariff question, a motion of Mr. Burns, Qf Alabama, to recommit, was lost, and the - minority report was rejected. The ma r: jority report, putting the Congress on -f.. record as favoring the high tarflt, was then adopted by a vote of 180 to 150. . Col. Kolb, of Alabama, was elected ' 7 president for the next two years. Hugh MciSldery, or Alabama, was elected as ssistant secretary. A vote of thanks was tendered Dr. Lupton, of Alabama, for his admirable address on "Science and Agri culture. - Among other proceedings of to-day was . a vote of thanks to Col. Beverly, of Yir giaia, and his election as the only honorary member for life. The utmost good feeling - prevailed, and although Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio, predicted the election of Sherman amid cheers, the applause that followed CBurns, of Ohio, as he pictured the re- ; inauguration of Cleveland, showed that the political preferences of the members were pretty well divided. VIRGINIA. Klot Between Native and Hungarian t Miners Troops Ordered to tbe Scene -ABSlanmem of Judge Clark to Cover" Fiduciary Obligations: ' ""-'- Z ' 1 By Telegraph to the Horning; Star. t' ; Lynchburg, Nov. 12 The native miners at Pocahontas to-day refused to let Hungarians go to wo.k, and a difficulty . resulted. Several persons were hurt, but - - none killed. The Governor ordered troops -'-i to the scene from Lynchburg. Both sides are fortified. Employers want tbe Hun garians to go to work. Citizens back the ... I. ; ' native miners. A telegram' just received , . ..from Pocahontas says tnere has been no '. .. disturbance to-day. '.v . ! Winchkbteb, November 12. Judge v w uuam ii. Ulark, of the county and city vs: court, .who has been for upwards of twenty -years general receiver of the circuit court ; Vof Frederick county, made an assignment v.-io aay or an ms real and personal property , to cover ou nauciary ODiigauons. His re ceivership liabilities amount to about S30.- ?J 000, which his assets will more than cover. . His embarrassment was caused not by any - improper use or nauciary lunas, out by in '- vestments made durine the earlv veara of ? his receivership, which, 'though good at tbe ' timo, became afterwards in a large part .worthless, owing to the decrease in the value of lands. These investments were y guaranteed by him and bore comround in- ! terest. The trustees are Col. William Byrd and A R. Pendleton, of this city. Judge - , uiara gives up everything. '':-r ' TEXAS, . Top-cotton Crop Injured by Frost. ; ; . ; By Telegraph to the Monitor Star. --. - uajltbstoh, jxov . 13. specials from a number of points throughout North Texas . report a heavy frost Thursday night, doing injury to toprcrop cotton. Colic, .. , jrersons, ana. especiauy children, are subject to this agonizing complaint, Which often comes on suddenly in the ; night and without any previous warning. Simmons ; Liver Regulator should always beat hand, A single dose will generally aUay the pain,! it never falls in . giving relief. ?Jt is harm less wdi can be .tyenwith safety j toaj , cmid of the tenderest aje. v ?--;:v -f 1 " ijmmk AFTER THE EXECUTIONS ... : Hie Dtad Anarcbliti Exposed to Pab sitpVl ew'BellTerr Jot tne Bodies Co s'TlietrFrtenia-FoBe Place To-DayPell t e Arrangements - to Prevent any Disturbance Senwab and Flelden Depart for tbe Peniten tiary.; :.s - : ; 'f ' By Telegraph to tne Morning Sur. Chicago, Nov. 12. The doors of the undertaking establishment to which the bodies of the dead Anarchists were taken after the execution yesterday, were thrown open by 6 o'clock this morning, and the crowd which had been waiting to view the remains began to file in.; Only the . bodies of Parsons and Fischer were left to gratify tbe morbid curiosity of the crowd, the re mains of Spies and Engel haying already been removed. Occasionally one of the curious would mutter something as he gazed upon tbe upturned, distorted faces of the dead; but most of the people passed on silently after a single glance at the countenances of these much talked-of men. At 9.80 o'clock tbe doors were closed. At that time there was a big crowd outside, and it was estimated that four or five thou sand people had viewed the remains. ' Half an hour later the bodies were removed to the residences of tbe dead Anarchist. No excitement attended tbe transfer of the re mains. Chicago. Nov. 12. It looks very much this morning as if the city authorities would refuse to allow the friends of the executed Anarchists to carry out tbeir pro gramme respecting the funerals, which are set for to-morrow. It has been learned that Mayor Roche, Chief of Police Eber sold, Inspector Bonfisld and Commissioner of Public Works Swift have had a long conference respecting what they would or would not allow. The Chief and Maor are both set against permitting crowds to line the streets through which the cortege proposes passing, and it may be decided that the burials of the ' ' Red" ,w il 1 b&ye to be made separately. WrS7 i An incident occurred this moroiog wbK& shows the temper of the Jaw&dtng ' peo pie oi tne cny. Espies -aras a member of Aurora TurnvihT Some Socialistic mem bers of the organization placed an Ameri- canjlag at half-mast on the Aurora Turn Halle. It bad not been there long before the owners of the building ordered the flag taken down, and it was done. It is strongly hinted that the authorities of-Waldehim Cemetery, the one in which it is-proposed to bury the "Ksds, and over their graves erect a monument, were seri ously considering whether it was not their duty to refuse a resting place for the An archists remains withm their enclosure. At least they will not allow the erection of a monument. Both of the owners of Aurora Turn- Halle, it may be interesting to know, are Germans, It is also learned that Turn- Halle would most likely refuse to allow the body of 3pies to He in state in tbe Halle, as was proposed. Chicago, jnov. Vi. At 10 o clock the casket containing tbe body of Fischer was taken out. It was to be taken to the home of his wife. It was quickly lifted into the wagon and an oil cloth covering spread over it. Then tbe undertaker and his as sistants mounted the box and the wagon was driven out Milwaukee avenue, follow ed by a crowd of small boys; most of the grown people staying behind in the hope of getting a glance at Parsons. A detail po lice lust going on duty came along at the time and marched after the wagon. This created some commotion along the avenue. but it died out when the police turned oS at Noble street. The wagon with its guard of boys moved on to the house of Mrs. Fis cher, just a block east of Milwaukee avenue. It is a two!story frame structure. and is occupied by several families. Mrs. Fischer's apartments are in the rear, on the ground floor, and are entered through an arch under the rear stairway leading from the second story. This arch was draped with white and black cambric. Around the house was a great crowd of women and children, evidently belonging in the neighborhood. They were morbidly curi ous rather tnan svmpaibetic, and when the wagon drew up in front of the house, they craned their necks to see what they could. Mrs. Fischer was at the house of one of the neighbors when the body of her husband arrived, but as soon as it had been carried into tha house and properly placed, she was escorted into her desolate home by two female friends. She was suffering greatly, and her actions were somewhat hysterical. She stopped occasionally, threw her arms about one or the other of her friends and wept bitterly. At 1 o'clock a curious throng still hung about the house. The doors and windows of Chris Spies' house, where the body of the dead Anar chist lies, were barred and would cot be opened for any one. Long strips of white and blacs crepe swung from the door bell. At the top of the symbol of mourning was a large biack rose made also of crepe, and from the middle of the rose streamers of red fluttered in tne breezes. From the moment the dead body arrived at the resi dence of August's brother, the house has been surrounded by crowds of inquisitive spectators. This morning tbe assemblage gradually increased in numbers, all anxious to get a look at the face of the famous An archist. Nobody was gratified Repeated calls at tbe door failed to elicit any re sponse. Chicago, .Nov. 12. It was definitely de cided this afternoon that the remains of August Spies should not be laid in state in Aurora Turn Halle to morrow. State re presentative Frank A. Sauber.who is at the head of the committee of arrangements, de clares the refusal to allow the remains in the hall due to fear of the owners that the police would revoke their license to sell liquors, if it should be done. This the owners deny. Punctually at noon the friends of the deceased will be admitted to take a last look at the corpse at their late home; and shortly after this the cortege will start: from Mrs. Fischer's house. It will stop at Mrs. Par sons', where the hearse containing his coffin will take its place in tbe procession, and Knights of Labor and others will fall into line. The conceurse following Spies body, will join the procession and proceed to where Lingg's and Eogsl's bodies lie. Then the procession will be formed with tbe Derence committee at the head, fol lowed by Aurora Turn Verein Knights of Labor organizations, German Typographi cal Union No 9, Carpenters Union, Paint ers Union, singing societies in carriages, hearses and families, relatives and friends in carriages. Brass bands, with muffled drums, will play funeral marches while the cortege moves on to the Wisconsin Central depot, where a special train will convey the funeral party to Waldehim Cemetery. There speeches -will be made In English and German by well known orators, selected to-day by Messrs Wm . Holmes and Wm. Holmes and Wm, Haban. , It is determined to make ' this the great est funeral, ever, held in Chicago if the au thorities do not prevent it. Plaster casts have . been taken of the faces of the dead Anarchists except that of Lingg. ' - . ' .Tbe question of the primary disposal of the dead Anarchists was settled, this after noon. They will be taken to Waldehim Cemetery and placed in a - vault for the time being. -The committee represented to the directors of the cemetery that the vault: in Waldehim being lately constructed on improved principles, was the strongest of any. cemetery vault near Chicago. Stauber declared to the directors that it was feared by the families of the Anarchists ' that a determined effort will be made by physi cians to eet tossesslon: of the remains for ds.ectio, and they wiinted hem well pro tected. At last the directors agreed to al low the bodies to be placed in the vault, but - reserve their decision :" as to whether they would sell to tbe committee a plot of ground in which to bury the remains. , . V; CaiCAOO Nov 1 WitboQt Jbanners, without speeches, with do music -save dir ges, ' the blackening, , repulsiva remains of the five Hay market murderers, who per ished by the rope and bomb, will to-morrow be-borne to a lonely tomb ten miles out from the city of their fearful crime and ueath. - :, - - -. : Mayor Roche to-day . sent for the com mittee of arrangements for the funeral of the men executed Friday, and had a long interview with them..- Ordinarily do per mit is required for funerals, but owing to the circumstances of this case the . Mayor deemed it best for the city urfueume gen eral oversight of the whole" affair. The committee suggested that svfficiont police should be around, to clear the way and preserve order, and. readily acquiesced in all the suggestions made by the Mayor. As a result of the conference final ppli cavion was made as follows i Chicago, Nov. 12, 1887. To tha Mayor of iho City of Chicago: We, the under signed committee, for and in behalf of tbe familes and friends, in making arrange ments for the funeral of August Spies, A K Parsons, Adolph Fischer, George En gel and Louis Lingg, respectfully request that we be permitted to have a procession which we. agree to conduct in accordance with your instructions. Signed 1 Frank A. Sf atjbe. -Hesbt Linnkmgkr, Max Ofpenhkimeii- Mayor Roche thereupon issued the fol lowing order: Chicago, Nov. 12. 1887 To Frederick Eberiold, Supt. of Police: You will issue a permit, worded as follows, to the com mittee whose applications is encl-std : Permission is hereby granted to tbe fami lies and friends of Augutt Spies, A. R. Paraon8, Adolph Fischer, George Eogel and Louis Lingg, to conduct a funeral Sunday. Nov. 13. between tbe hours of 12 and 2 o'clock pt on the following conditions-: The boutes ms to b ukeu fremrlbo reeoective bouses directly to the place of burial, tbe familiea and friends of the deceased forming in line on Milwaukee avenue, commencing near Bryson street, and tbe procession moving to Milwaukee avenue, to Desplaines street. Deaplaines street to Like street, to Fifth avenue, and Fifth avenue to tbe depot t-f the Wieconfein i entrai Railway Company, at Polk street The carrying or displaying of banners is prohibited, no speeches ar to be mide, and no weapons or arms shall he carried in tbe procession, or shall any demonstration of a public character be made except to con duct the funeral in a quiet and orderly manner. Music, if any, shall be dirges only. This permit is issued, subject to ibe statute laws of tbe State of Illinois, and the lawB and ordinances of the city of Chicago, and the procession will at all times be sub ject to police regulations. Signed' John A. Roche, Mayor. The Mayor hopes and presumes that this funeral will proceed quietly and orderly, as other funerals a e accustomed to do. At the same time, he says careful and thorough preparations have been made for quieting any possible disturbance. Chicago, Nov. 12. Schwab and Field -en left Chicago for Joilet at 1 o'clock to day. A few acquaintances of Fieldeo were at the station and a few idlers gath ered around the car in which the two con victs were placed, but that was all. NEW YORK, An Absconding Treasurer of a manu facturers' Concern Is Vnargsd With Forgery. By Telegraph to the Morning Sta. New Yohx, Nov. 12 George Haywood Carpenter, president and treasurer of the Brookaide Knitting Co.. of 129 Church street, and late president and treasurer of the Washburn Salicilya Manufacturing Co., 102 Chambers street, and who was connects ed with various other companies, is report ed to have left the city for parts unknown, leaving many debts unpaid. His brother. Charles K. Carpenter, who was connected with him in several other concerns, was also reported keeping away. The reason for the departure, it is said, is the collapse of some of tbe schemes they were interested in. It is also reported that George H. had forged bills of lading or warehouse receipts to the amount of forty thousand dollars, and that papers had been taken out for his arrest if he could be found. COTTON, A Summary of the Crop to Date. IBv Telegraph to the Hornuut Star.; Nkw York. Nov. 12. Receipts of cot ton for all interior towns, 212.721 bales; re ceipts from plantations, 846,661 bales; total visible supply of cottou for the world, 2.556.522 bales, of which 2.070,022 bales are American, against 2,262,742 and 1. 884,842 bales respectively last year; crop In sight 2,953.492 bales. ELECTBIO SPARKS. Surgeon General Hamilton has received a teleg'am from Doctor Porter at Tampa, Fla. , saying there were five new cases of yellow fever there yesterday and no deaths. Ex-State Treasurer Vincent, of Alabama, defaulter, has been sentenced, in the aggre gate, to fifteen years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. The other cases against him have been dismissed. The loss inflicted by recent floods in Cuba is estimated at over $1,000,000. Seve ral of the largest plantations on the island were inundated, and this may cause a fall ing off of 50,000 tons in the coming sugar crop. Tbe rainfall has recently been very light. The weekly statement of the Associated Banks shows the following changes: Re serve decrease $1,189,150; loans decrease $428,800; specie' decrease $2,285,000; legal tenders increase $462,200; deposits de--crease $2,494,600; circulation decrease $12, 000. The banks now hold $8,687,400 in ex cess of the 25 per cent. rule. ftKHIBN BXAHKKXa. iBv Cable to the Kornmc Star.) LrvBBFoOL,Kov. 12, 12.80 P. It. Cotton irregular and unsettled. - Quotations of American cotton all declined l-16d; mid dling uplands 5fd; middling Orleans 511-16d; sales to-day of 10,000 bales; for speculation and export 2,000 bales; receipts 2,800 bales, all American. .Futures irree- -ttlar; uplands, 1 m c, November delivery 5 88-645 8964d; November and Decem ber delivery 5 86-645 85-64d; December and January delivery 5 83-64Q5 84-64d; January and February delivery, 5 84-64 5 88-64d: February and March, delivery 5 83-645 84-64d ; March and April deliv ery 5 : 88-645 85-64d; April and May delivery 5 87-64d; May and June delivery 5 88-645 89-64d ; June and July delivery 5 40-645 4164d. ' Wheat firm, demand fair; holders offer sparingly: California, No. 1, 6s 7d. Corn firm, demand fair. : UVBBPOOL. Nov. 12, 1 P. Cotton sales of American 7,900 bales;' middling uplands (1 m - c) . November delivery. 5 87-64d; November and December deliv ery 5 84-64d; December and January de- - mm mh m m V . livery o os-wa, ouyer; January ana reb usii auiuuj auu ecu- iitt&WiSSg uary delivery o and March . delivery March and April delivery 5 85-644. seller 'April and May delivery 5 88-64d. bnvm. May and June delivery 5. 88-64d, buyer J une rand J uly delivery S 40-64d, buyer Futures closed quiet and steady. ;- , - . chic a a o market rbTJetfV Provision ACttvs- v. ' r vrirm 1ot Closing tinlU : Cv! 'Br Talscraca to tha Motniat sar.- r - CmcAeKV -Nov: 12.TTh.e t;r tivity on 'dhftnge tp-day was tagm and provisions. . The wheat market wasffrm from the start, and atter an advance of c became very dull.. .Sta tistics were not eneorjiging, as . tney gave a prospect of -half a .million P. , rfBihiA srmnlv than last week.: But . statistics have had little effect Of late, and the local crowd has acted by contraries. The firmness in corn had some effect on the market. December - opened ax 73ic, sold at 737310, and closed at 78i73c. The peculiar strength no ticed in corn yesterday continued to day, and a still further advance in prices for cash and futures was the result. Corn is apparently firm on its merits. Local stock has been re duced for the week about fwv, bushels. May corn , opened at 45ic, and after vibrating a few times toe fnroan ifti and 46ic. there was a bulge which caused it to touch 451c, after which it again dropped back to 46c. The firmness in corn continued to the close, May stopping at 46ic. Oats were firm again to-day, but prices were steady at the best poinM rAn..hAii vpsterdav. The strength comes in part from com. Closing prices at 1 p. m. were: November 25 c; May 30c , Provisions were active, unsettled and lower. Receipts of hogs were more than expected, "bnt prices ad vanced 5 cents. There was a fair sup ply of buying orders from the coun try. The shorts bought moderately, but their purchases had little effect on the market, as packers were dis posed to fill the crowd up. Armour was a persistent seller of pork, lard and short ribs. Other packers also sold, and pork declined 20c from the opening price; lard, 7t10c: short ribs, 15c. Before the close a rally of 12o was recorded in pork and 57Jc in short ribs, but the last sales showed a net decline from yesterday of 15c on pork, 10 to 12Jc on lard, and 10c on short ribs. January pork opened 7c lower, at $13.10, broke to $12.90, but closed at $13.02 ; May was down to $13.42, but closed at $13.50. Lard was offered with Increased free dom, and December broke 'from $8.55 to $6.47 and closed at $8.50; January sold at $6.526.65, and closed at $6.55 Short ribs were sold heavily, and January broke from $6.62 to $6.47, but rallied and closed at $6.55. Packers are all bearish and expect a large run of hogs next wek. An extra train on the central division of tbe East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad, coming around a carve at Uoion tou. Ala., dasned into the rear of a freight train, standing on tbe main track. Several cars were badly wrecked. The conductor of the freight train had no signal di? played, and hence the collision No persons were injured. If humor, wit, and honesty could save'' from the Ills flesh is heir to, what a good price they'd bring in the market. Well, twenty-five cents will buy a good panacea Salvation Oil. a cartain cure. f Our Chare It caJencar. St. Paul's Erangelieal Lutheran Chnroh, corner Sixth and Market streets. Bev. F. W. E PMchao. pastor. German services at 11.00 am. : la brush at S.S0 p. m, Sunday school at 8.00 p.m., w. H. Btranss, snp't. St. Mark's Xpisoopsl Church, corner of Sixth and Mulberry sts. Iteotory opposite the Church Moraine Prayer and services at 11 o'clock; Sun day school at 4 o'clock p.m. Kvenlng Prayer and services at 8 o'clock. Holy Communion Celebra ted the first Sunday la every monto, and oa all Holy and Saints' Days. First Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Mar. ket streets. Bev. T. H. Prltohard, D. D pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 3.80 p.m. Sundav school at 8.80 p. m. Prayer and Praise mooting Thurs day night at m o'clook. Grace Methodist B. Church, South, at the Tem ple of Israel, southeast corner of Market and Fourth streets. Bev. B. A. Yates, D. L.. pastor. Sabbath serrioes at 11 o'clock a. m. and 6 p. m. Sabbath school at 8 D.m., W. X. Parker, super intendent. Prayer meeting and lecture every Wednesday evening at 8 o elk. with the excep tion ot the Wednesday nlxhts after tbe first and third fab baths in each month, on which even ing the Christian Association connected with tho LChurch holds its regular meetings. Seats free and a cordial invitation extended to visitors and strangers Fifth Street M.X Church, South, bet. ITon and Church, Rev. Herndon Tattle, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. Class meeting at 8.30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.90 p. m. Tbe public are invited. Brooklyn Baptist Church. Preaching by Bev. G. M. Tolson, at 11 o'clk a. m. and 8 p.m. Sun day school at S p. m. Public cordially invited to aitena. Mt. Olive A.K.E. Church, corner of Second and Dawson sts. Bev, J. . Barham, pastor. Divine services as follows: At 11 o'clock, a. m.: 8 p sa. and 7U p. m.: class meeting at 12 o'clock tu. Sabbath school at9 a. m. The jUl-Sools Christian Union hold religions services at Tileston Upper Xoom, every Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The publlo are Invited.. St. Thomas' Pro Cathedral, on Dock street, between Second and Third. First Mass at 7.00 at m.: High Mass and sermon at 10.80 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction at 4 p. m.; Daily Mass at 7 am. First Baptist Church, corner Fifth and Camp bell streets, Bev. A, M. Conway, pastor. Preach ing at 11 a. m. ,8 p. m. and 7.80 p. m. Sabbath School at 8 p. m. . Trinity M. 2. Church, on Brunswick street, be ween out ana Tin. nev. t. w. Morenead. r. c. Sonday school at 9U a. m; Bible Bsadlnc at 11 H, a, m., rTeaoaisr a a. tup. m. ua jy p.m.; Class meetlnir Toesday evenuurs; Fra Prajer meetlncs Wednesday and Friday evenuurs. Serrioes at the Seaman's Bethel this mornnix at It o'clock, oondaoted by the Bev. D. C. Kefir, Seats free. The pobllo are cordially mrttea to asiveaa. Second Advent Baptist Church, comer Church and Sixth streets, freachinx at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7W o'clock p. m. Sabbath school at 2)4 pja. Bev. J. P. Kin, pastor. Woo ten's Chape L corner of Ninth and Bladen streets. Bev. Willis Wooten, pastor. Serrioes at 11 a. m 8 and 8 p.m. Sundav school at 9 a. m. Brooklyn nail Sonday school at 4 XX) p. S. Preaching by Bev, O. X. Tolsoa at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8.15 p. m. Toons; Men's Prayer meet In every Monday at 8 15 p.m. Praise and Prayer meeting- every Friday at 8.15 p. m. The .publlo are cordially invited to attend. WHO IS MBS. WINSLOW r As this qnesUon Is frequently asked, we will simply aay that she ts a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents aa a f emala Physician and nurse, principally amour children. She has especially studied tbe constitution, and wants or una numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained la a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Boothia gyrap for children testa tor. It operates like maio-trtor rest and health, and Is, moreover, sore to rerulate tha bowels. In eonseqaenoeof this artiole Mrs. Wins low Is beoominx world-renowned as a benefactor i ur nov; couaren certainty ao mi vr and bless hen espeolallyU this the ease tnthlseity. Vast quantities of the Soothlnr Syrnp are Dailt sold and used here. We thlmkMra. Wtoslow has Immortalized her name by this tnvalnable artl cle, and ws sinoerely believe thousands of chil dren hare been saved from an early rrare by Its tlmelr lu. and that mllltnro M .hL Bhare Its benefits, and nnlte la cxm her blessed. r anty to her snffer- tu she has riven Try It, mothers tbt it uaw.-LadUr viUor JSrw Hyacintiis 'JULTPS AND CBOCTJS, AT $1.95, 50o and 25 cU Per dozen, respectively.. CUT FLOWERS al ways oa hand. Send orders to wt- . ,AMS LAMB, nov 8 lw Sfmnyside, Faretterille. yTc. The Earth Trembles, QTX.B, BOX. BY PHILire. AS IN A LOOKING GLASS, For sale by nov 18 tf C. M. HARRIS. I w Wm- E. Springer & Co., jruKTiKS AID JOBBXR8 OF HABOWABX and CBOCKBBT, ean offer special btdaeemeata to Wholesale buyers. 19,1, M Market Street, . Wilmington. H. a novistf : Spirits Turpentine, -.- Hendenson O old Leaf: There were sold npon our warehouse floors from Oct. lit, 18& o OCX. Ut, 1837. 8.803,830 pounds of tobacco, an increaaetof .701.803 pounds over the sales of 1886, tbe amount old last year being $101,621;. . - i Charlotte JTornet: Mr.' S. 8. Hoofer went before Squire D, G. Maxwell 'Ibis morning and swore out a peace war rant against Thomas Gaines.- colored, who is now serving a three months term on the chain gang for assaulting Mr. Hoover. It appears that Gaines has repeatedly threat-. nA in kill Mr. Hoover as soon as" he was released from the chain gang. . ' ; . - Cbadbourn Times: " A house of CoL Wm. Baldwin's of Whileville, was burned last Friday nlfiht about 8 o'clock. It was was a house Dot far from his dwell' 1 T . We paid a visit to the colored prM.htrian church of -this place. We. venture the assertion that there is co pret tier church in this county tha this This church will be completed about tha 15th of December The most of tho wood work i done and the ( lathing Is com pleted. Shelby Neva Era: Oa Tuesday morning abaut fouro'clock Deputy Collec tor H. B. Qoinn with U. & Deputy Mar shalls J. A. McFalls. and R 8. Jones and Jlessw. J H. Elliott and W. C. Usiril!, "form 10 men," teiasd fn Cleveland coun ty. near the Three County Corners, distill ing apperatus, 8.000 gallons of beer. 120 gallons of singllngs, 18 beer stands, a still cap and worm, supposed to be tbe propcriy of Peter Buff, Mr. Buff and two tan named Pruett were arrested. Charlotte Chronicle: Mr. Pear sou's SilUbury meeting c!ot$d Iat night. and he leaves that place this evening for Ralefgn. : At Mr. J. Milton Alexan der's cotton gin. near fluntersville. last Wednesday, an accident occurred which resulted quite painfully to George John' Eton, a colored man. ills arms were caught in tbe saws of the gin and were Ucerated from the fingertips to tbe elbows, though fortunately the cuts were not deej aud none of the bones were broken - Pittsboro Home: W. E. Davis, an Orange county man, but who has been living in this county for about a year, left bis home on last Saturday night a week agj. He went to Chapel Hill on Sunday, and in Monday to Cary,. where be met the wife of John W. Bon anl her daughter, who, in his absence, had left home and taken tbe traia at Moocure for Cary on Monday morning. They left Csry to gether, but for what destination Is not known. Davis leaves a wife and six sir all cbi'dren in a very destitute condition. Goldsboro Argue: Ooe of the most touchiog displays of the affection of a dog for bis master that has ever come to our knowledge is that which was evidenced on the plantation of Mrs. John Roblswon, near this city on Wednesday. A colored man died and was burled in tbe old slave grave yard on the place; his dog followed tbe remains to tneir last resting pisce. ana when the interment was completed, he lay upon the grave, with his head resting npon his forefeet, and howled most pitecuilj, and would not be petsuaded away, but re mained there all the afternoon and night, until jesierday morning, when some of the family went and carried him away. Oxford Torchlight: The Ox ford market has steadily grown in popular estimation. In 1881 she sold half a million pounds of tobacco, and in 1887 she will sell over eight million pounds. 8 he now has five commodious warehouses, four be iuf of brick and averaging 70x240 Tbe $10.000 bonds, bearing 7 percent, in terest, and running for ten years, for tbe new market house and opera bouse, hive been disposed of to a party in Baltimore at face value. Tbe money arrived by exprees last Saturday. The surveyors of tbe Oxford & Durham Railroad have pitched their tents on tbe outskirts of town. They have completed two preliminary surveys between ibis place and Durham, one line being 81 miles long and the ether about 83. Absolutely Pure. This powaer Dsrsr vansa. a marvel ot parity straarth aad wbolesomsnsea. Mora ooDomtos than ordinary kinds, and oaaaot ba sold tieom pstmoa with tha maltttada of low teat, abort wslrht, alum or pbosphats powders. JBoldtmifim as. ROYAL BAZTJSO POWDXS CO 108 Wan Bt-H T. Waalssals. by ADRIAN VOLLSRI. Jul Daw It arm toe or rns o Saturday, October 22. OrnrXD DrjBESG THE WEEK LTSTD EXLLCta rapialy. 81ROKS. ALL COLORS, 1V4 yard wide, at 45o -ZZZbSS1 & yirdwldalS HABIT mHoyard wide, at 8. nourning' Goods, and dupUcaUnr weeklf my stock of Ladles' and GnderwH- tor thaw rood are fall 80 per cent eb sp r than efeawhera, . OTJB liU oent BLACK BJBBD B06 for Children hare beootne tha "Town Talk." Wa snail offerldnrtn th Mrtli, bartahia In Dress Goods. Hooseksepmr Goods. Domestics, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs aod Fancy Fancy uooaa. The pnbllo-are respectfully lnrlted to an ex- animation n avoca ana prices. JKa J. HEDRICE, Corner Market and Front. ootatf Liberal POLICY OOSTBACTS. PBOMPT AW DAT menu, quick payment of loaaea. All nlianns of insurable property wrtttea In reliable EnjrUah vAmipaiuea at tne lowest rates. Cotton Insurance a specialty. . NORTH BO P. HOOGXa A TAYLOR. Amd FlrejLlfs. Marine, Aoeldent aad Tornado la lephone Mo. 1L Offloa foot of Walnut street. seoeu New York Weekly Herald, One Dollar a Year.; -Owat aadlGheapest Family Journal la tha VnZLS! Alway, Bright and BeUaoliT vjZZT Numb aa Epitome of tha Mews of the woria. , , , , The Forelra Departmeut is unequsllsd. Latest mrcisiCaWeam Bpsdaia by tha Com- ijst Telearaphlo BeporU.of an Current tttCtkL FXaTUHXS-Prao'tlcal Tarxntnr: ar Clolss oa. Science, art. Literature, tha DnW Musia. fiallcion. ' n. Fashions and Cbasa. - - uugnnuwB aw au suojeots. -K Address, JAMES OOKDOJf BETOTETT."-" ' - - r -: -.. - New York city. , NEW AD VERTlo HJHivNTS, -CASH HOUSE. M.M..KATZ, lielMarket St. WILL OrrZR THIS WEEK &OMS SPECIAL BABQAIX8 D( IDicese G-oocLe 36 iEcli castoeres," fortli 40c for 25c 30 rat, it 50c 50C $1.00 1.00 "25C 30 " MB CMV ":25C 40 40 40 it Drap ConjB, Bran ie Slela, Danier Chech. MOc it 706 It 1.00 V, 70C Frencti. Vqtbh . , Brccaie Velrets, (I 2.50 "1.58 All the latest Novelties and Combinations. 1 1 TRIMMINGS to rati all ot above. Variety DBKSS GOODS 5e, aad 15 cents. WilAPS, NEWMARKETS, JACKETS. . . . HEN'S HEEIHO DHDESWEAE. eanrrs worth TSo for 48c BetUr roods eraally low. Ladies' and Hisses' M 1BINO UKDKBWBAB Jrom 25c jap. lloslfrr. Band kerchiefs. Corsets, Gloves of very varUMv cf Fancy aad &iate Goods at prtoei that oaat be snrpssied CHXAP FO CASH at ra . ri . katz's 116 Market St. octSO tf A WORD WITH YOU. GORDON &. DILWORTH'S Preserves, Fruits and Jellies JCBTLY HASK IN THIS COU5TBY WITH THX CZLXDBATXO PBKF A RATIONS OF Crosse & Blackwell, "Porvsj ore to Her Majesty," in England. They hate pat on the market this season tbe most elegant aad laritlnc roods erer offered for ale la this ety, ana i am pleased to offer my friends a most temptlar Use to select from, packed In handsome Jars and Glasses; the oou tentslntoo great variety to enumerate, and most attractive. Tbetr soperiority ever any other roods la this Une is plainly apparent, and aa examination to kindly solicited. Tber will asUy commeol themanlrea to he eye and taste of all who appreciate THI BEST, aad prices will be found reasonable for tbe style and character of the foods. J NO. L. HOATW1TIGIIT, oct S3 II 15 17 So. Front St. HEAD QUARTERS . THE OLD RELIABLE. J. L. CROOH, Wholesale and EetaH Dealer In- Dry Goods, Clothlor. Boots and Shoes, Groceries, liquors. Tobacco. Chrars, etc Has opened aa entirely fresh stock of roods. personally selected la tbe Itortfcern markets, whtoh will be sold at tbe lowest prices for CASH. North Carolina Cora Whiskey, Apple sad Peach Brandies, Pennsylvania Bye and Aentneky oounxnis a ppeciaicy. 84 and t9 North Water St. and 6 Princess St. HEAD QUARTS R6. nov4tf Celery, Saratoga Chips, gICKXX.FXA.B9. KIIfQ BALI) WIS "8 AF ptaa, Cabbarea and Irish Potatoes, Corned Mai- lets, Flsh-Boe, Boneless Corned Beef, Fir Pork, fine Hams, thta Strips, fias Bnttsr.EdonXnrllah whit ana urean ineese, rare and western UQ,TJOBS AND LAG KB BXXR: CAROL! WA BXLLX flJEO QUART. POX CLJIB t m - LOO IX Li 78 60 ALSO BTX at 40 BaDoerfsK. T. LAG KB BKXB 81.60 par doieo for family as.' nov 10 tf A, n. HOLMEI, Corner Market and Seoosd Eu. Wanted-Railroad Hes. JTJfllPEB OR WBITX CXDAB-ABD YELLOW PIKX. K TIES 7x9 8MFXET LOXQ. 5,000 5000 5 000 - 7XS SJf " 7x7 ex " 8x8 8 25 000UHrPXB"8x8 8 BQVtDlwWtt PARS LET Jt WTOGIKa. D. O C0NN0E, REAL EST ATX AGE2TT. WTLMIKGTOS, V. C REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND BOLD. Stores, Dwallinfs and Offloas for Best. Bents collected, taxes-and tnsursxoe prompUy at tended to. Houses aad Lots ror sale on tha Monthly Xntta!- nentPlaa. N rShioTIl0d 00 UT sn desired. Grape Phosphates, DELIGHTFTL COXOalHATIOJr OF FUSS fiP Jalce wlUiTorJoPhoaphates, aa alsjraat aad rafreahhii ortnk, for B eents only, at y.. '."'""aga., NEW- ADVEBTISEMt JUST A Flw Particular Barao,,.. BROWN & RODDICK 9 North rroni We csll (!,!& aiu Titian . Particular Bargain Oar ppsoe 42-M All-Wool Miiefi Dress Oc per yhid. ra!!y w 36-Inch All-Wool Serges, la a!! !lrab)e bbalo 3 ot ptW tvtrj a hurt. oei; Dress Goods. A !rte variety of Noe u tome vcrv KecLerche F;v Ladie8- and Children JACKETS. rtEWMAP.KKTs AND l-LSfTBS, in ue&i sain. nostfM,. jwttil Lla.jiocft.ii, Serges, Ac We hve the mor com vie- hjfcrtr meat ws bare erer .hoa-n. 1 Table Scarfs and Tidies. WeTlare howlne e ry In thU Qer'artnir.t Ruching. Dress'Trimming8. FT7LL; LINE of all tbe tas,t Pjhicuii IDresi Trimmlnn in all lie ui Oolo Handkerchiefs. Gents' White Unlaandrled nem'-.hrted Eae kerchiefs, ALL LIS IV $2.0! per doten. khir rata oertain.J Gents'- Colored Border r BemttlLche.lt PITil LINES Handkerchiefs, ;0crv. wrnri c!tt. Gents' Kid Gloves nFlaln snd Sttiched Cscks.lliO anl ?i.rr Ladle ' Colored KID GLOVE?, Pla'.n eeffx Ladles' Colored Kill GLOVE, fl'ciei Bo n cents.; Blankets. fJTne larrest and c ea. est stock of Bi.A?iKCT8 we have erer thoirn. We are nCertiit W7 rreat barraln in 11 iankctr, fillrbiir K'tefl. 13.(0 a pair. BROWN &RO!( I NORTH FKOVT HTWKJrf . oc t 23 tf Notice. JjAVIKGOLDXT CARRIAGE ASD ErGfil Maanfactnr:nr business to Kestra.C. B fooiier land A Co.. I derire hereby to rttcrn my tttaki to tbe public tor tbe liberal P,.0 npoa me. and respectfullj n?Z coattao their liberal i atronaw to tie Tee UDders'-rncKl wUl be fotmd t the oW In tbs mplo ment of lbe new firm. p twaltoo MJ&L as many tew ones as will una it to ik to trade with tbe new firtn p tDorGaix. HAVTSO PUBCniSED THE BTSIKESS Of . a iM tA M" rona tne pnsuc . . k : r77, nd at b lsnred and conUnod at tbe "555 fore. Wstavsasromedl Ueoblirfcf" . . , . Kn a-T rksaa v lai -' m L VI,M if tlx hnllnMI fif B P twrona Indebted to the old firm of B ,M bourall are hereby n quired make r ayment to ua. nor 8 tf C B aOTTH X F.LAVnJ2-. Insure in the T rvXKPOOL LOSDOH A GLOBI US AKCX CO. Over fW.000.000 patf out f '"" tbe rjnoad Stavrs. Lows by CbWssro Fire. lfCL 1 -. Losses by Boon Firs 1ST. Losses paid ltboat claoostt. Fremtums reostred, 18 tA H Premtoms reoelred. 1886. 8 k Tbe tnoreas shows bow tbU Comi dealt with Its PlTB A BOATWBGET. Wm. L. BmiLh A CO. A J- W. Goroon A rents. . vr a Ho. m s oct as tf Water Teiepnou- Dr. J. E. Matthews, TAENTAL SUBQEOS. OFFERS H W atonal services to the ciUsew of wmt Vlclrity. Offlos, Ho 118 Market snest ais i7OT Hinr. Wanted. MORE FASTS MAKERS 20 MXDIATXLT AT - v r T.nan. Maaafaoturers aad Custom ootrrtf SlfarlieiH TlftTiTT.TilUnerv Goods. ' ttwtRY OCX A BOTHZH OABX Or mll OASX OF iast opaasd at Ha 10 HOBTH FoKT XL tA Tr. wrlnk Bulldlar.l All of tb.Lsti 8IJ Of BOXSETS, HATS. Ac. ftTfh- - wa i mm Rice Straw for Sale iff riTrtmiv MB RALX ' K rm. kmh! of esrt st bated la Dedertek prtstss. ooe hundred pouBda, . Apply to- Bale eB " J. D. H'HV i.-S- ct 13 ta. . yy, AVE A- fcvjH. 4r Z.laotU4 acaata. v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1887, edition 1
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