Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 31, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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VVednksdat MobninsOct.31, 1888 THE LATEST NEWS; FBOM ALLPAET80PTHE WOELD WASHINGTON. rbo SaekviJie-Weac K.ettr to be Con lr la a Caolaet SlMtlBg-A. manor-War Ordered to Hayti A-Wateh Presented to Bin, Cleveland r irorklBKWomiii or Pnliadelpnla. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Washihstqn. October 30. U. 8. Min ster Phelps has returned to London from Hatfield House, where he has been in con sultation with Lord Salisbury, presumably reapecting the letters of Minister Sackyille West. The Department of State has re . sired cablegrams from him fully explain g the situation, which will be laid be ore the Cabinet meeting to-day. For the , resent information touching the nature of Knitter Phelps communication is with eld. Washington, October 80. At the 'ritish Legation this erening access was i mied to all newspaper men, and they vera informed that Lord. Sackville had ihing to say. An Associated Press re p rter managed, however, to hare a copy t the report of Secretary Bayard to the 1 resident sent to the Minister. After a ait of half an hour Lord Sackville in r rson returned the copy to the waiting ri porter and cordially expressed his thanks for having had an opportunity to read the port, which he said he had not seen be f o re. He declined to express any opinion ia regard to it, saying "I have nothing to kr.j." "Then you will say nothing about to-night?" "Nothing, nothing!" an ; ered Lord Sackrille. "I am absolutely quiet." Lord S&ckrille's face, as he d this, wore a pleasant smile, and he : I not seem in the least disturbed at the n affairs had taken. Secretary Bayard, when seen to-night, that there was nothing he could say :a addition to what was stated in his report the President. The Government's ac- a, he said, constituted a complete sever aa.ie of our relations with Minister West. Tie Secretary did not care to enter into : 7 speculation as to what Great Britain uld do in the matter, or as to when a a r minister would be sent here; but Lord a:kville. he said, would no longer be re eo.iiized in any event. Secretary Bajard declined absolutely to give out anything in t ard to the spirit in which the commum- - u.ons of the United States were received by the British Government. The matter. L'. said, was the subject of letters or mes-i-igia between the two parties, and neither, '.t jaid, had the right to give out the con ' z's of these communications without the sent of the other. What had taken r .a :e between the President and himself he j gi?en to the press, but other corres- - dence he did not feel at liberty to make r. ' 'lie. 7ashington October 80. Mrs. Chaa. Thorpe, wife of the President of the stone Watch Case Company, of Phila . this, called by appointment on Mrs. 7eland at Oak View to-day, and on be :.. of three hundred and fifty women loyed by the Company, presented to a watch, the case of which was made .hem. In presenting the watch Mrs. : rpesaid: -The women and girls em ed in the Keystone Watch Case Fac , in 1'hiladelphia, have made the case lis watch, and beg to present it to Mrs. ?er Cleveland as a specimen of their . 'iicraft. As they thus honor them es, they would also indicate their ap - Jation of the advanced position the of the President has taken jtoward the ? -a. kingwomen of America, and express i i - gratitude that ehe has so unfailingly ' . her influence in their behalf. That may ever live as an example to her c ltry women is the prayer of those whose a. es are here appended. "J : ie Navy Department has been requested - ' ae Secretary of State to send, a man-oN .; to Hayti to loot after American inter- - there, which appear to have been : v. irdized by the seizure of the American ..ner laytlen Republic, at St. Marc, O'' other disturbing events at Port-au-P:.rce. At present all of the vessels on .iorth Atlantic station are laid up in it c iavy yards for repairs, except the Bos- ; which is now at some Central Ameri-o-.:, point beyond reach of the telegraph. Efforts will be made to communicate with and it is expected that the vessel will h .ble to reach Hayti in a few days. WEST VIRGINIA. . i-rand Democratic Demonstration In tlie City of Wbiellnc By Telegraph to the Morning Star. .VaESUNG, October 30. To-day was iK: :3cratic Day in this city, and the fact t.i5 irat made manifest by the unfurling or bandana streamers from stores and !.- lances in all parts of the town. A tls, cannon on the hill above the city wakd many early in the morning, and her! up a regular cannonading during the no' 3 day. Early trains brought people in 'r 3 neighboring places in Ohio, Pennsylva id West Virginia; uniformed clubs be . -eeent from Pittsburg, Allegheny City . i laoy other points, besides a number of Ui. organizations. Crowds lined the 5 re is on which the procession had been 7 tised to move, and gave hearty greet : x various clubs and cheered lustily at -ight of Judge Thurman. In the ,rs 'e bandana uniforms and um hr i s were prominent. The Alle ge r City delegations escorted a m ia. aoth rooster, and others carried big rictures of President Cleveland, Mrs. C;evt;and and Judge Thurman. It took for:-five minutes for the procession to r -.38 s. given point This afternoon the State orators are hold- a.r rthon stands in the open air, fine w . uer making open-air speeches possible. T. ; ' ;ht JudgeThurman will speak in the rink, vhile a torchlight procession fills the e?re' PROGRESSIVE J ATS, tvbat Two or Tnem are Dolns tor tneir Country. if Telesraph to the Morning Star. Cl ioago, Oct.f80.-K. Kikuchi, of Oja ka, and K. Abe,! of Toklo, Japan, are in thari'y. They have been to England to pur.-h .se machinery for cotton and woollen tnir' be erected tn their respective ci ties. Sikuchi says he will employ about fivu hundred persons in his cotton mill, pay ing sitta ten cents a day, and the most siilied men thirty cents a day. He will get iha principal part of his raw material from Chins, but some of inferior quality is grown i u iiufMir . iiuub ui uuuuua A.Uk.ucul was mt member or tne inatitntinn at To cbinicil -Engineering, m recognition of what baa done in introducing industries irto Japan. ' . BALJWIN, FL.A. Hot a aruel of SldCBeas la tne Flaee. P Telegraph to! the Morning Star. v rnroTow. October 80. Surgeon- Utt - Hamilton has received a telegram fmi. - iTirwin rjnltpnui amvinff that he has eis.n . : jA evervfman. woman and child, and every om Md bouse in t Baldwin, Fla., sad l ; there is not a particle of sickness tlir ; ace. :; . SA CH VIItltD JFjCST - Tna RntlanBIlnlstarBca nested to TrithdrawSecretary Bayard' Iittf By Telegraph to the Morninx Star. Washejgton, October 80. By direction of the President the Secretary of .State to day informed Lord Sackville that for causes heretofore made known to "Her Majesty's government, his continuance in his present official position in the United States is no longer acceptable to this government, and would consequently be detrimental to the relations between the two countries. The grounds for thii ac tion on the part of the U. 8. are stated in the report of the Secretary of State to the resident, dated zvtninsc., wmcn is as follows: Department ?of. State, Washington. Oct 29th. 1838.- To the Pbsstdent: The undersigned has the honor to submit for your consideration the following statement witn a view to receive your direction there on : Un the 4th of September last a letter purporting to be written by one Charles F. Mencnison, dated at Pomona. California. was sent from that nlace to the British Minister at this capital, in which the writer solicited an expression of his views in re gard to certain unsettled diplomatic qucs Uons between the U. S. and Great Britain, stating at the same time that such an ex pression was sought by him for the pur pose of determining his vote at the ap proaching Presidential election. He stated that he was a naturalized citizen of the U. S , of English birth, but that he still considered Eogland his motherland, and that this fact leit him to Beek advice from the British representative in this coun try. He further stated that the in formation he sought was not for himself alone, but to enable him to give certain assurances to many other persons in the same situation as himself, for the purpose of influencing and determ ining their political action as citizens of the United States of English birth, but who still regarded their original obligations of allegiance as paramount. The letter also contained gross reflections upon the con duct of this government in respect to ques tions now in controversy and un settled between the United States and Great Britain, and both directly and indirectly imputed insincerity in such con duct. To this letter the British Minister at one a replied from Beverly, Mass., under date of September 1 8, last. In this reply he stated that "any political party which openly fa vored the mother country at the present moment, would lose popularity, and that the party in power is fully aware of that fact;" and that in respect to "questions with Canada which have been unfortunate ly reopened since the rejection of the Fish eries treaty by the Republican majority in the 8enate, and the President's message to which you allude," "all allowances must therefore be made for the political situation as rezards the Presidential election." The Minister thus gave his assent and sanc tion to the aspersions and imputations above referred to. Thus, under his correspond ent's assurance of secrecy, in which the Minister concurred by making his answer "private," he undertook to advise a citizen of the United States how to exercise the franchise of suffrage in an election close at hand for the Presidency of the United States, and through him, as the letter sug gested, to influence the votes of many others. Upon, this correspondence being made public the Minister received representatives of the public press, and in frequent inter views with them, intended for publication, added to the impugnments which he had already made of the good faith of this gov ernment in its publication and international dealings. Although ample time and oppor tunity have been afforded him for disa vowal, modification or correction of his statement?, to Borne of which his attention was called personally by the undersigned, yet no such disavowal or modification has been made by him through the channels in which his statements first found publicity. The question is thus presented, whether it is compatible with the dignity, security and independent sovereignty of the United States to permit a representative of a foreign government in this country not only to receive and answer without disap proval, and confirm by his repetition, as persions upon its political action, out also to interfere in its domestic affairs by ad vising persons, formerly his countrymen, as to their political course as citizens of the United States. As between this country and Great Britain there can be no contro versy as to the complete severance of the ties of original allegiance by naturaliza tion. Disputes on this point were finally put at rest by the treaty of naturalization concluded between the two countries on May 13, 1870. Therefore it will npt be contended, nor was such contention ever admitted by the United States, that citizens of the United States of British origin are subject to any claim of the country of their original allegiance. The undersigned also has the honor to call attention to the provisons of section 8335, Revised Statutes of the United States, by which several penalties are visited upon a citizen of the United States who, without authority or permission of this Govern ment, commences or carries on any verbal or written correspondence or intercourse with any foreign government, or auy offi cer or agent thereof, "either with an intent to influence the action of such govern ment or its agents in relation to any dis putes or controversies with the United States, or with an intent to defeat measures of the Government of the United States." These penalties are made equally applicable to every citizen of the United States,not duiy authorized, who ''counsels, advises, or as sists in any correspondence," with similar unlawful intent. The undersigned respectfully advises that the attention of the Attorney General of the United States be directed to these enact ments, in order that an investigation may be made with a view to ascertain whether they have not been violated in the present case by the correspondent of the British Minister. By your direction the attention of the British'Government has.in a spirit of amity, been called to the conduct of its Minister as above described; but without result. It, therefore, becomes necessary for this Gov ernment to consider whether, as guardians of its own self respect and of the integrity of its institutions, it will permit further in tercouise to be held through the present British Minister at this capital. It is to be observed that precedents are not wanting as to the question under consideration. It is a settled rule, essential to the mainte nance of international intercourse, that a diplomatic representative must be a persona grati to the government to which he is ac credited. If by his conduct he renders himself persona non grati, an announce ment of the fact may be made to his gov ernment. In the present case, all the requirements of comity have been fulfilled, the facts hav ing b en duly communicated to Her Ma jesty's Government, with an- expression of the opinion of this government in regard thereto. Respectfully submitted, T. F. Batakd. MISSOURI, Probable coalition Between At La bor Union and Republican Parties. (By Telesxannto thoMornnuc Star.! St. Louis, October 30, Wm. H. Blake, nominee of the Union Labor party for Governor of Missouri, has sent a letter to the Executive . Committee of that party, declining to make the race. The Com mittee is now in session considering what is best to do under the circumstances. It is freely claimed that Blake's withdrawal means : a t coalition between tbe Union Labor and Republican parties In this Bute. Too Farat : r CommlulOB-a ': Or eat Flro-Qaoen NatbalU-Paraell D- fence Pnnd , . By Cable to the Mornln Star.) h .. . London; October 30. The Paroell Com mission reassembled to-day. Attorney uenerai Webster asked the Court to en- force its order givicr tbe Times1 counsel permission to inspect the books of the League, in the keeping of the Hibernian, National and Munster banks. Sir Walter Phillimore. counsel for the TT:i . . . . . n xnuernian oanc, conteaaea mat tne isom mission had no power to compel tbe pro duction of the books. Presiding Justice Hannene said he would not ducuss the Question if the banks under color of protecting privacy. If their clients obstructed tbe orders of court tne court would be constrained to put its powers into force. Sir Charles Russell, counsel for the Par nellites, intimated that his clients bad not the slightest objection to the production of the books. The Court then heard , formal evidence proving the correctness of the short-hand notes of speeches from which the Attorney General quoted in his presentation of the limes' case last week. Washington, Oct. 30. The situation of affairs in Hayti, according to reports re ceived at the Department of State, has as sumed so serious a phase that it has been decided to send a naval vessel o that coun -try for the protection of American interests. It was at first decided to send the Boston, now cruising in the West Indies to Port au Prjnca. but this plan was abandoned, ow ing to the difficulty of communicating with that vessel It was finally decided to send the Kearsaage now undergoing repairs at Norfolk, and Commodore Harmony sent instructions to hasten the work on that ves sel so that she can bs put into commission in a few days. She will proceed direct to Port au Prince. Tbe Cabinet meeting to-day lasted about two hours, and was attended by Secretaries Bayard and Endicott, and Attorney Gen eral Garland. Assistant Secretary Thomp son of tbe Treasury, and Commodore Har mony, acting Secretary of the Navy, were present during a portion of the session, dis cussing measures for the relief of whalers ice-bound in the Arctic ocean. Tbe regular session, however, was de voted mainly to the consideration cf the case of the British Minister, and the result is shown in the statement furnished to the press by the Secretary of State this even ins After Secretary Bayard had prepared this statement he walked over to the White House and submitted it to the Pre sident for his approval The President pe rused it carefully and suggested a few ver bal changes in the introduction, and when these had oeen made, members of the press were furnished with copies of it. KNIGHTS OF LABOR. Tn Grand master Cantlona member of tne Order against Political Trie ters. By Telegraph to th) Horning Star. Philadelphia, Oct. 30 The following will appear in this week's Journal of Uni ted Labor, the official organ of the Knights of Labor, over tbe signature of General Master Worn man Powderly: Circulars of a politic al nature papers published in the interest of parties, docu ments slandering either candidate for Pre sident, and other matter of a political char acter, are being scattered throughout the order. Some of these documents bear the seals of district or local assemblies. All literature of this description should be dumped into the waste basket by the Sec retary of tbe Assembly who finds it in his mail. No document is legally before an Assembly unless it comes with tbe seal of the State or District Assembly to which the local is attached, or from tbe general secre tary, general treasurer, general worthy fore man, from tbe secretary of tbe general ex ecutive board, or the General Master Work man, and should any of these send docu ments of a political character, not sanc tioned by the General Assembly in session, they should he cast aside as unworthy of notice. I have been informed that on November 5th there is to be a circular issued throughout the United States, among members of the Knights of Labor, bearing my signature, and advising members to vote for a certain candidate Interviews with me are to be published on tbe eve- of the election, in which I am-made to speak for a certain party and candidate. Members of this Or der will see to it that no deception is prac ticed on them by any such transparent fraud. I have not and will not issue such. circular; will not be interviewed on the sit uation. S3 do not be deceived. Burn all documents which are sent to you by tbe agents of parties Politicians have nothing to build up This Order. It is a standing re proach u their mismanagement in the past. It is as undying evil that they have for years been engaged in. and if parties had tbeir way tbe Order would have no exist ence, so do not allow your enemies, dis guised as friends, to impose upon you or matte use or an organization wnose every step their party organs fousht from the beginning. T. V. Powdrbly. THE ANARCHISTS. Proposed Big Demonstration in St. Louts on Occasion of tno Anniver sary or tbe rnleago Executions. By Telegraph to tbelMornlnc Star. Chxcaoo. Oct. 30 A dispatch from St, Louis says: The Anarchists of St. Louis are deter mined to make the anniversary of the Chi cago executions the occasion of a big de monstration. Apollo Theatre has been se cured, and an elaborate programme has been arranged, which includes a play called "Innocents Condemned to Death." The play has been written by a St. Louis An archist, and depicts a scene at McCormick'a reaper works, tbe Haymarket , explosion, and the trial and condemnation of Spies and his associates. Speeches will precede the play. Invitations have been sent to all labor organizations The receipts of the night will be given to the families of the Anarchists executed one year ago The at tention of the police has already been called to tbe proposed celebration. ILLINOIS. Pall of an Iron Trass Bridge A score of nin Killed and Injured. By Telegraph feCthe Morning Star Du quest. Oct. 80. Yesterday afternoon. near Blalrsville, about sixteen miles from here, a gang of men were repairing the iron truss bridge which spans the Big Muddy river, and an order was given to loosen a girder a fraction of an inch. The girder was one of the main supports, and one turn of tbe wrench swung the bridge out of plumb, and, without a moment's warning, the vast mass dropped to the water, fifty feet below. Wm. Thompson was instantly killed, and Arthur MeRea, Jss. Campbell, D. Maffeld, John Edmunds and Theodore Harris were fatally injured. W. H. Me Rea. Thos. Robinson, Miles Harris, Frank Leach and an unknown man were seriously injured, all sustaining fractures of legs or arms, besides severe cuts and bruises. A valuable team of horses was also killed. The bridge was the largest one of the kind in the State, 170 feet in the clear and.48 feet above high water, one span reaching across the river. Arthur Watklns, of Huntington, Ind., was shot and instantly killed last evening by Marshal Roeebraugh. Watklns had been arrested and while waiting trial gave f he officer the slip. Rosebraugh followed, and coming np with him ordered him to halt. He responded by drawing a knife and rushing at tbe officer; -GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Wneat Onll ; and CtaDK-Corn Qnles-Pork ProdaeM Steady. ' By Telegjapa to tha Morning Star.; Chicago. OcC SO.-Tradnng: in wheat was light early, and the market ruled dull most of the session, without much change in prices, which ruled both a trifle under and a fraction over the closing figures oi yesterday, but towards toe close suddenly became very strong, nd advanced snarpiy. The opening was weak, with sales from the same as yesterday's closing to-Jc lower, de fined ic more, rallied Sc for May, luled irregular, and closed lfc higher for.Decem ber and 2Jc higher for May than tbe closing figures yesterday. Operators ptrhapa were generally bearish ly inclined, but were re luctant about backing up tbeir view?, rear ing manipulation. . Corn ruled quiet and inactive most of ue session, fluctuations being narrow, and tra ding limited . An easy feeling wa devel oped shortly after tbe openiog, which was about tbe same as the closing prices or yes terday, after which the market sold on ic, reacted ic, ruled dull and neglected, closing ijc lower than yesterday. 0ts were less animated. Toere was a good demand for May at about 29c, or iC under yesterday's closing. At an$ thing above buyers held back. Near futures were very quiet These were about steady and no essential change worth mentioning occurred. October has become about nominal, being all settled. Trading was rather light in mess pork, and almost exclusively in contracts for January The market opened rather steady, but 'offerings were fair and prices leceded 7i10c; later more steadiness pre vailed and prices rallied again and closed steady. Not much doing in lard. Offer ings were fair early, with comparatively light demand, and, prices rallied slightly. November and January met with most favor. Nothing of consequence doing in short ribs and prices exhibited very little change. Offerings were small and the de mand limited. Trading centred in January. MANITOBA. Settlers Attempt' to Burn a Bridge on tno Canada Pacific Railway. By Telegraph to tbe Mornlnc str. Mtw ctr-i so. A Jour nal special says 'an attempt was made last nisbt to burn tne uanaaiao r-aciuc unuge itnha The bridee was saturated w.ih oil and considerable damage bad rinne The fire aoneared to have been th w-vrk- of inriivnant settlers WDO side with the Government in its troubles with the Canadian Pacific Tbe Manitoba Legi? Uture meets Thursday, and it is the in ten tinn to adort retaliatory measures against the Canadian Pacific which w ill probably include tbe removal of exemption rrom taxation now enioved by the road, which amounts to $500,000 per annum. HYMENEAL. Marrlaee or lion. Wtiarton J Ureen and Sirs. Judge Davis. B - Telegraph to tbe Morning Star. Raleigh, N. C . Oct. 30. Wharton J Green. ex-Congressman from the third North Carolina district, and Mrs Addle F. Davis, relict of Vice President David Davis, were mairied at Fayetteville yester day. Tbe bride, whose maiden name was Burr, was a relative of Congressman Green s firjt wife, and was married to Mr. Davis at bis house early in tbe soring of 1888 ELECTRIC SPARKS. Dublin, October SO. Tne fund for the defence of Parnelt and Ih associates in volved in tbe Times' charges amounts to 12.880 John Ridmond, member of Pariitaent for Wexford, was to day ie leased from Tullamore jail A crowd awaited bim and gave him an ovation. Dkcattjb, Ala , October 30. Mrs. W. J. Douglasr, editor of the Tennessee Valley. is down with the fever. Dr. Young is dangerously sick. We have only Ave cases under treatment. Justice Hamburger, of Chicago, has dis charged the alleged dynamite conspirators, who are charged with placing dynamite on the street car tracks during the strike. The Justice held that the evidence did not war rant him in holding tbe men. A Harrisonburg, Vs.. dispatch says: I'etroleum has been discovered in an arte sian well being sunk at Houk's tannery, at a depth of six hundred feet. The dis covery has created a great stir among tbe people. A dispatch from Kantas Citysas: A sensation was created in the Criminal Couit room yesterday by the suicide of Jack Flemmmg, deputy marshal, who drew a revolver and blew his brains out while tbe Court was in session. No cause is as signed. BKfiLiN.Oct.30 The great fire at Huen feld, near Cassex, continues to spread.' Three hundred houses, including public buildings , have been consumed. A force of military and thirty fire brigades from adja cent places are endeavoring to get control of the flames. London, October 30. Queen Nathalie has sent a formal protest against the di vorce granted to King Milan by the Me tropolitan of Belgrade, to the Greek Ortho dox of Bucharest and Athens, to the Holy Synod of St. Petersburg and to the Ecu menical Patriarch of Constantinople. MARINE. Port Almanac October 31. Sun ltisee 6 22AM Sun Sets 5.05 PM Day's Length 1 Oh 46 m High Water at Bmithville 4.41AM High Water at Wilmington. . . . 6.81 A M ARRIVED. Steam yacht Louise, Sellers, Soutbport, master. Stmr Bessie, Pinner, Soutbport, master. Stmr A P Hurt, Robewn, Fayetteville, Woody & Currie. Stmr Lisbon, Block. Clear Run, mas ter. Stmr Delta, Shaw, Black River, master. Stmr Enterprise, Ward, Point Caswell, master. Steamship Pioneer, 545 tons, Ingram, New York, H G Smallbones. Ital barque Angelo Castellano, 489 tons, Trapani, Licanta, Navassa Guano Co, with sulphur. Ger barque Toni, 468 tons, Bradheiring, Cape De Verdes. E G Barker & Co. CLEARED. Steam yacht Louise, Sellers, Soutbport. master. Stmr Bessie. Pinner, Soutbport, master, Stmr Enterprise, Ward, Point Caswell, master. Stmr Delta, Shaw, Black River, master. Stmr Lisbon, Black, Clear Run, mas ter. Stmr A P Hurt, Robeson, Fayetteville. Woody Currie. Steamship Pioneer, Ingram, New York. H G Smallbones. Br steamship Dartmore, Watson, Liver pool, Alex Sprunt& jton. BYPOBTS. FOREIGN. Liykbpool Br steamship Dartmore 4,600 bales cotton. COASTWISE. Nsw Yokk Steamship Pioneer 87 pkgs mdse, 1 bale cotton samples, 814 ca&a spts turpt, 817 bbls tar. 83 do rosin, 87$ bales cotton, 70,600 ft lumber, . ' , i - - - - , y . , f mm In) Absolutely Pure. Tow powaer never vanes, a marveioiparuy strength, and wbolesomeneas. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold licozn petition with the multitude of low test, abort weight, alnm or phosphate- powders. Sold oni m. wnVAT. BATTrWI POWDKH CO 108 Wall St.,N 1 Wholesale, by ADRIAN dc VOLLEBS rfeb S DAW It, arm too or fro r DRY GOODS FACTS. BROWN & RODDICK 9 NORTH FRONT ST. W B CALL TH 8 ATTENTION OP OUB PA tronsand the general publio to the folio wins FACTS in our DOBineas: jnrsxi our biock is bu lanre and vanea mat it is ntreriy lmpoeeiDie ior ns in our regular spaoe in uub paper, ur ovou n wm hail a. whole side of the carer would it be anvtMnff Hkamffiolont to enumerate a Quarter of what we have on hand la Regular Goodi,to say uothuur oliMoyeinesana jod jjois, ana 10 ubo printer's Ink to that extent would add so to tbe expense of selling them that we oonld NOT irive t hooA t.h hanefit who ro&llT should have it. We have therefore decided to take each department separately, and this wees win taxe uaxaa oi inni) nntv. Wo would also add that yon will And our goods to be uat what we advertise tnem. we nave stated In former advertisements that we intend tnk Inir tha lnurf In nrtong. no matter who IS tbe competitor. We cannot In every Instance sell 2c goods for 12io,and be so xnucn smarter wan anv other buyers, bnt we can make considerable difference in a great many things; have done so hafnra and will ac&ln. The ere at beantv and success of purchasing Dry Goods (or anything else) is to BB GOOD FAYKBS. The bouse must baok the buyer np by prompt payments to be a success. Dress Goods Department, 23-inch Plain and Fancy Dress Goods at 10c per jard. iSH and ltc We have quite a large variety at these prices, and many of them wUl be found astonisningiy cheap, some naving Deen so:a ror double tne money. 36-inch FINE ENGLISH CASHMERES SSo per yard. A beautiful assortment of ?HB v am v UAT.H3T uuiAJUB. Tne variety or stooa as this price Is too many to describe, but wUl guarantee our price and the BEST VALUE yon naresean, no matter wnat is aavertuea. see and compare for yourselves. Owine to the backwardness of trade th!s sea- eon we nave chanced many prices this last week in order to force the trade. 38 incb All-Woo 1 FRENCH CASHMERES 75c, maraea now &cc, must oe sota . 40-inch AU-Wool FRENCH HENRIETTAS 60c. 49-inob AU-tWool FRENCH SUPERFINE TWILL 85c . The above are our own Importation direct irom tne maxers. no sucn value ever seen in tnis oity before. 64 inch FLANNELS in a beautiful line of col ors, ALL-WOOL, 75o. Please examine this Cloth particularly.Flne thread and olosely driven np, leeis sort and velvety to the tonch. 64-Inch LADIES' HABIT CLOTH,!solid colors, eac, rerujar price si.uo. 64-inch LADIES' HABIT CLOTH, Striped. $1,00, regular price $1.85. The plain and striped match and the colors are perfect gems. A FEW WOOL EMBROIDERED 8U1TS closing oat as foUows: SAMPLE $3 00 9 00 15 00 IS 00 18 (0 now 9 5 00 6 50 10 09 10 03 7 50 The e are Bbna-FIde Redactions just as given aoove. AU-Wool PLAIDS for Ladies' Suits $1, form erly $1.25. AU-Wool PLAIDS for Children's Cloaks $1, 64 inch PLAIDS and STRIPES $1, reduced frem $ 1.25. 54-lnch extra quality PLAIDS for Ladies' and aussss- uioaxs -25, worm 92.75. Black Dress Goods. A big line of plain and fancy 83-lncb BLACK DRESS GOODS from 25 to 40o per yard. Some extra values for the money, bnt too many grades to euumeraio nere. Onp miiii1 Una nf ntenirntia ui. 60o and 75o. They oannot be matched for the un xuuiivjr ujr wir souse. 43-lnoh AU-Wool HENRIETTAS 0a andSl.OO 8So 40-lnch AU-Wool HENRIETTAS 93c, SI 4) and S1.50. $1.33. These are Henriettas, nnt nnshmnroa anA tv. best values for the money south of New York BLACK fTRAPH fTT fYTTTa HKn on. m.... " "T T , . - .w.-w .wv, WlU uwunw per cent, less man tuey can be vwauutiu a very aeturaoie material. 59-iach Black TOULB $1. 38-lnoh Black stripe Velona 85 to 85c . 40-lnohBlackJltrlpeVelons 81.60. Extra fine Armour $ u TtlttSar oTtl Tin 4 . OS 11. jm tttt t t-h .ww, ww., wvi V. Dress Tunmings. Wa a.n . a. v l i. - . Trimmtoics of any house in this city, certainly mora than btiw thMu nut nMk.. 1 g P 25 and 35c. reduced from 50c. G top Braids 50o, reduced from 75c. The Moss Trimming; 50o, worth $l. S,?160' worth25V JrSL400 worth 76c. ioufl!l?oPJ?5 W'yd" BaaiI Ail ValM aftJT ST1" Cl frSm STm oa" ou veiTe:s wo, worth a Braided Set Wo, worth over $1. Beaded Sets $ up to f8.5oT JkSSScTSoTf m most desirable shades, Special Inducement. Oil Mill ftfta Va4- .. of 6 TneT Tr Wr tZ'S'JEXJ' aconnt hUlB niiM Si .Ti. rr.fu irom au retaif cBDt,VHa JE.ZZJ???i domestics ex- eive nT. nail u .iv.," ?? -oomeBtlcs do so, I auvimiage 10 BR0WN & RODDICK, NORTH PBONT STREET. oct 14 u THIS pAPER5iis BP CASH HOUSE, 110 MARKET STREET. WILL OPEN ON Hon day. October 22nd, the most recent production and latest Novelties of Home and Foreign Manufacturers. 3D:r?3SS Goods BLACK SILKS 75o. $1.09. $1 25, $1.50, $1.75, all ro per cent, below regular prices. FAILLE FRANGAISB, all shades, worth $1.50 for $1 10. STJRBAHS. all shades, worth 1.50 for 75o. Black KATZ1NIBR and ARMOUR. SILK, worth $1 75 for $1.48. BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS. 20-inoh SILK PLUSH E 3 all shades, worth $1 50 for 95c. FRENCH DRESS BOBB4, worth $12.00 for $8.25. STRIPED SILK VELVETS, worth $1.49 for 75c, SILK FINISHED HENRIETTAS, worth 85c for 65c. Ladies' 54-Inch ALL WOOL CLOTH, worth 85o for 65c. - Ladies' 51 -Inch HABIT CLOTH, worth $1.95 for85o. Double width SUrrrNGjWorth 40c for 20c. Double width 86-inch SUITING, 50o lor 2So. Doable width 36-lnch TRICOTS, worth 50c for 33c. 83-inch BSIGLISH HENRIETTA, worth 40o foi 25c DANISH CLOTH, worth 26c for 12Jc. A 11-Wool PLAIDS, worth 65c for 87c. A 11-Woo 149 inch PLAIDS, worth 80o for CCc. All-Wool 54 Inch PLAIDS, worth $1.26 for 75c. Black Dress Goods. Armour, Pyrenees, French Stripes and Checks, Mamie, Drap Sevastopol, D'Alma, Serges, Diagonal, Pekin, Henriettas. 49-inch AU-Wool CASHMERES, worth 65o for 5Co. 40 inch All -Wool CASHMERES, worth 75c for 60c. . 40 inch AU-Wool CASHMERES, worth tOc for 65o. 43-inch AU-Wool CASHMERES, worth $lfO fcr85c. . . . Best Black English Crepes very cheap. Ladies' Jackets. Dollmans, New Markets, Raglans, 811k Plash, Modjeskas and Sacques, and Children's Wraps very low. Gloria SUk Parasols and Umbrellas $1.75. $2.00 and $3 50. - Shawls, Skirts and Jerseys very cheap. Merino Underwear for Ladles and Muses and Gents; Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Housekeeping Goods, Towels, Napkins, Damasks, Marseilles Spreads, lace Curtains at prices unsurpassed. Handker chiefs for Men's and Boys' wear. Staple and Fancy Drees Goods. Have not tbe space to enumerate oar large assortment and prices, but can assure you we can sell yon as low at nome as auy oi we norm Arn TtAtnit Hnnsei. and save you exoenses. BRmnles sent on aDDllcation. orders filled promptly and freight paid on all orders over $8.00. We study to please at the CASH HOUSE of nyc. im:. katz, 116 Market Street, oct 2i;tf WILMINGTON, . C. THE OLD RELIABLE Oomes to the Front Again, TTAVING THIS DAY RESUMED THE SALE of LIQUORS, I can offer to the trade a stock which cannot be surpassed, either In quality or quantity. Both FOREIGN & DOMESTIC BRANDIES. FRENCH, PEACH, APPLE AND B. B. RYE AND CORN WHISKIES, All pure and old. Wines, Cordials, Gins, Ac. very fine. My stock of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS is complete, together with a splendid assortment of Canned Goods, Catsups, Sauces, Pickles, tc. with a large stock of TOBACCO and FINE CIGARS. My DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Is complete, comprising a full and handsome line of staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery Ac, witn tne largest ana nest selected stocx or Boots. Shoes. Clothing, Hats, Cape, together with evervthintr the trade wishes. The above sroode are new and fresh. Just opening and oominc in dally, all of which will be sold at either wholesale or retaU at the very A.UWJS9T ruesuuijs trtuvxa mm uabh. To my old customers the invitation Is extended to call and examine my stock before bUTlng,and be convinced that the OLD TtttT.Tairr.-ft ia the place to get ran value for your money. J. L. CROOSI, 24 and 26 North Water 8treet, sep 1 tf Wilmington, N. C. Ladies' Emporium. A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO THE LADIES, AND THE FDBLIC GENERALLY, To call and examine OUR STOCK, which wUl be openea ana aispiayea at our FALL OPENING-, Which wlU take place on Tlnrsiay, Friday ani Salnriay, 86th. 26th and 27th Inst. Walt and see onr STYLUS and pmmza making your purchases elsewhere, and you wlU uut OKiot it. Very respectfully. MRS. E. B. WIGGINS, HO m Alt K ax BTHXaT. ootg4 Wilmington, N. C. New York and WilmingtoD Steamship Co. FBOX PIER 29. EAST RIVER. Hitw -row lvooated bet. Chambers and Booeerelt Sta, At I o'clook P. X. PANITA.. ...WednAailB- f WVH. UI FROii wnjcraoTON. S.r.::::rr:r.-3!aft'' - mmmmj - WT m m Through Rnifl TAim r a.- ror jrreisnt or Passage apply to H G. SBIAIiliBOIf ES, Superintendent, fnio. w. amr Traffic Traffic -Manager. New York. Co., General Agents 88 Broad way.New Yori CCt.9 U Ilotice. irean lot : or Celebrated "Howard" a.paranteed under a-f orfeit of one thous fe'SSS. wnuine.HaTana flUeV rrr.w " ouuiwtanoU. examine onr monk before SAMUEL BEAR. Rit . oct 10 Market street. Attention! JOW THAT BUSINESS HAS EEVIVED HE- S2Hi5S!?M:SJ,lBd with those cash paying Companies reoresented hr rtUifTlLROP, HODQSS TAYLOR, - m1 v " wi i UVHIHW aSWH. ...r. .niniHiiinii MA w - - cotton lufuranee atspoclalty. V ootetf - lAoxung WITT DiDPD o uitw "uuu inina wiflJJUW .Him, AND THE PUBLIC APPRSCUTK FORTS TO SUPPLY TabmWitd FINE GOODS AT MODKRATa Pf,,.R, SCHOOL B00K8, School Books AM) SCHOOL SUPPLY COUXTlii Dealers and Teach era will save time and money hv their orde-. BLANK BOOKS AXD OFrifE TATlOERV Fancy Goods, rinC Frames. &c. MISCELLANEOUS .BOOKS, VllOTCmun ALBUM 8, BI8I.K?, Sc., &t Yates' Book Store, WILMINGTON, N. c. Zoct 14 DAW tf SALT, SALT, SALT, LARGE CARGO, Ex " British Steamer Gaboon, from;liverpool direct. POR SALE LOW In lots to suit the tradu b?y MATT J. IIEYEK, oot 17 tf Import r and Wholesa'e Dealer. Ex. S. S. Dartmore. 11,000I3ACKSL1VE ERPOOL SALT IN STRirED SACKS. 2,000 2,000 114,000 OCt 16 tf SACKS FA f TORY FILLED. SACKS 125 POUND?, FINE. 8ACKS GERMAN KAIN1T. R. N. SWEET. THE ACHE MAHUFACT1IHG (LIMITED.) WILOINGTOX, N. C, IMANUFACTDRER8 OF Acme & Gem Fertilizers PINE FIBRE AND PISE FiBREJ MATT1fi. AND Pine FTore COTTOX" ZBGrG-insTGh of which we make a epec!a!ty acd are ihe and only Manufacturers This BAGGING Is the only practical substitute for Jute Baling, to which It Is mpcrlcr. and" endorsed by the Cotton Factoie, m-unu gepSODiWtf Agents and Exchanges. Something About Oil. nr(i ttATKR MY HIGH TEST OIL, 150 " other White. Is guaranteed to be no. i. y oartles are selling what iscaiiea n u d bnt it is an Inferior art Iclfl sana m f TbaM, rr rw mar. wnm it ib sum 29 SoutriFTontreet -.irk A HKL&t OCt SI tf A. K Hawkes' QELEBRATED BYE GLASSES AND SP" TACLES at nOBKHT R. BBLLAMY'fl Drug Store. K. W. Cor. Front and Marietsw. Sep 9 Rflmnonni SnlBHiir Candles rpoOTH ACHE PLA8TBK8. vmWif L Toilet Soaps. Alao a pure Uno of be found at . r,,a nmelet, Corner 8. Fomth and W0 P. 8. Prescriptions filled at all ,tf or night. " 600 lbs.; retail price l! er stoes m J tion A rare chance and permaneefore (0p- These Safes meet a aemanu sre pu. piled by other Safe companleB, as gAFB c0., Korerned by the Safe Pool Clncti sep 18 em ooy aw vm . r riuirs Awn i.ANTIS FOR SAU- 1CPBOVBD LANDS. nMBERKD . SWAMP LANDS and T0W iPWg iv. The Counties of Robeson, Blaaen, portnni . j i rr 5rr. . ..Hnng. offer nne "f' , -aij- tle for Investment. Vhe SfflfL section Worth make the SHUit ,"w(n2, OV tages UMrurpassed to anyw-w- gontn. point for rreignts. """'S north bj '"-t and West. Quick transport , toJfS, routes. A TOd opportunity farmerw menta. and a better one for pracuo. nortloulturlsts ti . SComeand see or wr.- - fl BLOCni a sent. mmiiur man r ru iw -1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1888, edition 1
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