Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 13, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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V Thirty-two Columns EVERY DAY And No Increase In Price. vZA at the jPostoffice at Wilmington, N.C.,1 Knteiea luStmi.im MQ Matter. Grand i Opening OF Millinery, Dress Goodsj&c. AT Johnson & Tore, ill Market Street, j ; - I WILMINGTON, N. C. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, Oct. 9th. 10th and 11th. rg The public cordially invited to attend. Very respectfully, W. A. JOHNSON C. H. FORE. No. Ill Market St. Wilmington, N. C. net tf Do You Drink Tea? We have the pleasure of calling your attention to the special impor tation of GENUINE RUSSIAN RESERVE TEA, which we have just received, and are offering for the first time. This is the true tea of the Samovar, so famous in Russia, and Europe, and for which the choi cest growths of China are"annually selected. It is of the Souchong va riety, similar to English Breakfast only finer, as these teas are car ried overland by caravans through Siberia & do not re quire the high "firing" necessary to withstand the heat of the tropics and prevent sour ing during transit. It gives a strong, rich liquor, full of flavor and drinking well hot or cold. For iced tea it is especially desir .able. '. We shall be glad to have you try this elegant tea. THE JOHN L. BOATWRIGHT CO.,- 001 'f WILMINGTON, N. C. His Father's Blessing, The little boy receives who spends nis rnoney judiciously as for in stance by the purchase of a pair of Pw SCHOOL SHOES, a line which We make a specialty. We anticipated your needs, and have already in our store a Stock so large that you can find what you want. Ask to see our Youth's Cordo van Spring Heel Lace Shoe at $1.25. Geo. R. French & Sons. 108 North Front St., WILMINGTON. N. C. D. O'Connor. REAL ESTATE AGENT, WIL- linftoa. N C Stnraa Office. nd IDwelluu for rent. HnaiM maA m for 1 ? m VJTnMr "le T term- Rents, taxes and !S ' attended to promptly. Cask tr4Jn coroi city ,. ,une4 If VOL. LV.-NO. 18. OUTLINES Chicago grain and provision market. The situation at the New England cotton mills. A big fire at Biloxi, Miss. Cotton spots and futun res. Bradstreet's report of trade. Washington News Government em ployes may contribute for campaign pu: poses; rale concerning postoffice ap pointments. Corbett and Fitz- sitnmons The Governor of Florida says they shall not fight in that State. Train robbers Two masked men take fifty thousand dollars in gold. Foreign News Rumors that China is negotiating with Japan lor peace; the condition of the Czar very s nous. A bank cashier sentenced for em ezzle- mem. U. S. Court of App2als at Richmond, Va. Express car robbed on the Richmond, Fred ericksburg & Potomac Railroad. New York markets: Money on call easy at 1 per cent., with last loan at 1 per cent., and closing offered at 1 per cent; cotton easy; middling gulf 0 5-16 cents; middling uplands 6 1-16 cents; Southern flour dull and weak; common to fair extra $2.103.00; good to choice do. $3.103.50; wheat fairly active and c lower; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 5456 cents; afloat 56 cents; corn dull and firmer; No. 2 at elevator 55Ji cents; afloat 56 cents; spirits turpentine dull but steady at 2828 cents; rosin quiet and firm; common to good strained $1 301 35. The New York Sun has got so mad at the Massachusetts Democrats for endorsing the income tax that it is hurling Latin at them. Secretary Carlisle denies the re port that he will enter the Senatorial race in Kentucky. He will probably come in about two years later. Some of the New York Republi can papers are talking about making the erection a Waterloo for the Dem ocrats. More likely a waterhaul. for the Republicans. It is said that one of the attrac tions of the Exposition to be held in Paris in 1900 will be a mammoth telescope through which can be seen everything than the moon has to show, which will doubtless be an in teresting exhibit. An English paper innocently won ders "why the barrel has superceded the log cabin and the like in Ameri can elections as a typical object with which to arouse the industrial voters." That editor evidently doesn't know what the barrel is load ed with. The Arkansas wool-growers are not howling about wool being put on the free list. The Harrison Banner says wagon loads of wool pass through that town every day, that the prices are higher than they have been for some time and that the wool men are consequently jolly. There is now a prospect of the Dakota farmers getting rid of the Russian thistle without the aid of the Government or grubbing it out as Secretary Morton advised them to do. A worm is grubbing it for them A green worm, less than an inch in length, has appeared in myriads, and are feeding upon it. They destroy it but trouble nothing else. While some of the old tin plate factories which had become demor alized with overmuch protection have been reducing the wages of their workmen, or shutting down, new ones have been springing up. The American works, which were started up at Ell wood, Indiana, the other day announced that there would be no reduction of wages. Li Hung Chang isn't having a fair showing. He has not only to play a game against the Japs but he has to hold bis hand against the fellows who have been pecking at him ever since the war has begun. If China had caught on to some of Li Hung's progressive ideas years ago she would not now be without modern arms, and munitions of war, nor be apparently at t'je mercy of a foe whom she can outnumber ten to one. The New Orleans Picayune has been counting the noses of the sugar planters who have gone over to the Republican party and finds that they constitute about 54 per cent, of the planters of the State. It thinks they may possibly elect three Congress men, but other Democratic papers and men posted on the situation think they will plant the whole crowd on the 6tb of November, and lay them and their Republican asso ciates out together. Accordrng to the Washington Star, the Republican politicians m, that city are very far from believing that Mr. Morton has a soft snap for the Governorship, as they recognize in Hill a man of extraordinary re sources, who knows every Inch of ground from Buffalo to the Battery, is Idolized by the rank and file ot hts party, has an intuitive knowledge of the fitness of men for tasks as signed them, and rarely ever makes a mistake. Against this Mr. Morton has a fair standing as a citizen and a bar! behind it. Do you wish to see, the present system of county government abolished? If to vote the Reo.-Pop.-Butler- Confu sion ticket. The Morning The weather prognosticators are predicting a cold Winter. But the average Kentuckian contemplates this with serenity. The stock of whiskey on hand is reported at 20, 133, 803 gallons. With all this "fire water" there is no reason why they should suffer from cold. There is an enormous registration of voters in New York city so far, and also in Brooklyn. We think this means a larger vote for the Democratic ticket. The registration throughout the State is also larger than usua'. This may be in favor of the Republicans. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. L. Main Best show on earth. Hall & Pearsall New arrivals. NEW BUSINESS LOCALS. Wanted Position as reis'd druggist. LOCAL DOTS. (terns of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. WILMINGTON ELCOME EEK. NOVEMBER 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, and Dec. 1. Say! Hold on there a minute. Have you registered ? If not, you had better do so. A game of foot ball will proba bly be one of the attractions Hurine Welcome Week. It would draw well. If you have removed from one Ward to another, you must have your name on the book of the Ward in which now live. Remember that you cannot shoot partridges until November 1st without violating the law. And part ridges at $10.00 each come powerful high. The break in the W., C. & A. R. R. near Vineland, where the track was washed by the recent heavy rains, has been repaired and trains passed there yesterday. Prayer and experience meeting of working and business men as usual at 8 o'clock to-night at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Seafaring men and ladies are also invited to attend. In the case of the State vs. Fred. Oliver, charged with shooting abez Myers, tried in the Criminal Court at Charlotte, Thursday, the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. The services at the Seamen's Bethel to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon will be conducted by Rev. A. D. Mc Clure The hour to commence has been changed to 3 o'clock. All seafaring men and those interested in their wel fare are invited to attend. The decrease in cotton receipts here for two days past was caused by the detention of freight trains on several of the railroads, the result of washouts caused by the heavy rains. To-day and Monday, however, the receipts will reach their accustomed proportions. Cards have been issued for the marriage at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, in this city, on the 24th inst., of Mr. Julius Carl Schwarz, formerly of this city, but now of Savan nah, Ga , and Miss Carrie Theresa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dock, of Bolton, N. C. LOCKHART AT WRIGHTSVILLE. A Great Democratic Bally An Address 1 hat Created Much Enthusiasm-Dicner end Oyster Boast Music by Hanover Cornet "Band. A train of cars filled with enthusiastic friends of the Democratic candidate for Congress from this district pulled out from the Princess street depot of the Seacoast railroad promptly at 11.30 a. m. yesterdav, and at 12.30 the large gather ing was called to order by Capt. E. W. Manning. Chairman of the Township Committee, who in a few well chosen re marks introduced Mr. J. A. Locknart as the next member of Congress from this Congressional district. Mr. Locknart, in acknowledging the complimentary introduction, paid well merited recognition to the Democracy of the Cape Fear section, and in a speech of an hour and a half delivered one of the ablest and most lucid arguments in behalf of Democratic principles; one that could but convince the most skeptical and awake to renewed exertion the hardest'worker ot the party. At the conclusion of Mr. Lockhart's address, Maj. C. W. McClammy, Pen der's favorite son, was called upon and received with unstinted applause. To say that the Major's speech, delivered in that happy catchy style, which is his alone, was enthusiastically received, would be but to convey a faint impres sion. The music for the occasion was fur nished by the Hanover Cornet Band and was excellently rendered. The din ner and oyster roast were gotten up in that degree of perfection of which Capt. Manning is par excellence. Among the visitors were Col. F. W. Kerchner Col. Jno. D. Taylor, Col. E. D. Hall, Col. W. G. Elliott, Capt. W. R. Kenan, Capt. S. W. Noble, Capt. J. G. Oldenbuttlr , Messrs. Herbert Mc Clammy, Jno. Haar, Geo. Ronntree, of this city, and Maj. C. W. McClammy and Judge W. T. Borneman, of Pender county. m m m Excursionist. A special train on the C. F. & Y. V. railroad arrived yesterday afternoon with a party of excursionists from Madi son, N. C. There were many ladies in the party, which numbered about 250. They will leave for home this evening. Mothers take notice, my stock of chil dren's and boys' clothing is now com plete, there is no trouble about getting a fit. Hose all sizes, ages from 6 to IS years. I. Shrier, corner Front and Prin cess streets. t WILMINGTON, N. C.,- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Perunoct Varaum phs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. 4- Mr. John W. Galloway returned last night from a business visit along the lint of the railroad. j- Mr. H. J. Leonard, of the Wal tcr L Mains Circus Advance Corps, ar rived in the city yesterday. 4- Mr. Henry C. Howard, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, is able to be out again. 4- Mr. S. K. DeVang, clerk in the A. C. L. Car Accountant's office, left last night for Washington, D. C , on a visit. 4-1 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Chad bourn have returned from visiting friends and relatives in the New Eng land States. 4- Mrs. J. McK. Tolar returned yesterday from Johnston Station. Ga., where she has been spending a pleasant month with relatives. f f Mr. L. W. McLaurin, book keeper with Messrs. F. Rbeinstein & Co., is sick with typhoid fever, at his residence on Chesnut street. Miss Lillie Moir, Miss Bettie Moir, Messrs. D. C. Moir, Fate Charles, E. M. Light, Walkertown; J. H. Simpson, Rutherfordton; Fred. Bond, Lumberton; C. H. Scales, Thomas Southern, Mrs. Mary Scales, Miss Lillian Lipscomb, Mrs. D. W. Busick, Mrs. Mattie Martin. Mrs. S. M. Werner, Madison; Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. J.M. Foust.Mt. Vernon Springs, J. I. Hook er,; Mrs. I. J. Hooker, Webster; R. Booe, Winston; Mrs. Cook. Oak Ridge; Mrs. Higgins, Marion; S. A. Dorsett, J. V. Alen, J. H. Allen, Madison; H. D. Leak, Winston, C. A. Durham, Marion; W. H. Shearin, Castle Hayne, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. 8. A. Ia. Bum ore - The Norfolk Virginan has the fol lowing in regard to rumored changes to take place on the Seaboard Air Line: Ever since the arrival and departure of Mr. R. C. Hoffman, President of the Seaboard Air Line, and Mr. John C. Winder, Vice-President of the same, there has been vague rumors that there will; be a general stir up among the offi cials ot the road. The Virginian repre sentative made diligent inquiries yester day to learn what there was in them, and was told by those in a position to know that mum was the word, and that all be could do was to await developments, which might take place after the 15tn, but they might occur before the 1st of November. However, he was assured that quite a surprise awaited some of the employes. The Freshet. The steamer Cape Fear, from Fayette ville, arrived yesterday. Capt. Robin son reports all the lowlands along the river under water. The Weather Bureau report from Fayetteville yester day at 8 a. m was that the water was then falling, having reached a height of 47 feet 9 inches. Capt. Moore, of the steamer Lisbon, from Clear Run, reports that the flood in Black river has caused great damage to farmers and turpentine distillers along the river, and that there will be consider able loss of juniper bolts, shingles and lumber. Walter Main's Circus. Tie Wellsville. Ohio, Daily Union sajs of the Main circus, which will be in Wilmington next Monday: Walter L. Main's train of thirty-eight cars arrived at 6 o'clock this morning amid the irrepressible cries of the High School boys. All equipments and espe cially the horses elicited a continual murmur of admiration. The street pa rade: was great. The show was by far the best and largest that has ever been seen in Wellsville. Among the special features were the Riding Lion, Gaza, the Female Hercules, the Live Rooster Or chestra, and the American born Baby Monkey, which is to be seen in the mammoth menagerie of the "Walter L. Main's Big Shows." i A Heavy Transaction. One of the biggest deals on record in this section was made yesterday, by which Commodore Sam. Bear became "seized and possessed" of the entire cargo of phosphate rock of the wrecked schooner Baizley. now supposed to be somewhue on Frying Pan shoals. The cargo was sold at auction to the highest bidder by Messrs. Cronly & Mor ris. There was a large attendance of capitalists, all eager to purchase, and the biddiing was spirited. But Commodore Bear! beat the crowd in purse and stay ing qualities, and after a hot contest the entire cargo was "knocked down" to the Commodore for one dollar and seventy five cents. j FITZ AND CORBETT. Difference In the Weight and Measure urement of the Two Champion. Fitzsimmons said the other day that he would fight Corbett at 160 pounds, says a New York telegram, but the chances are that 170 pounds would be nearer the mark, and with Corbett at 188, he would have eighteen pounds to his criedit. not thirty, as even Corbett ap pears to have thought. The following measurements are interesting at this time ; Corbett. Age.i 28 Weight ... .188 Height B ft. 1 in Fitzsimmons. 32 170 S ft. 114 in. 28 89 80 20 14 Keach Chest 38 Waist. 88 Thigh 2i; Calf.J 14 Biceps 14 Forearm . . 11 The fight will probably come off in Jacksonville. It will attract thousands of men and may break all records on the size of the gate receipts. Fitzsimmons is so anxious to make the fight a cer tainty that he is willing to make any thing like liberal concessions in every respect. As great battles have resulted in the last few years, the betting on this contest should not be overwhelmingly in tavor of Corbett. Do yon wish to see Marion But ler and some other Pop.-Replican elected to the United States Senate, thereby destroying the Democratic ma jority in that body? If so, vote the Mongrel ticket. INTER-STATE SHOOTING MATCH. Summary of Events of the First Day at Charleston. Charleston, S. C, October 10. Fol lowing is a summary of events at the inter-State trap shooting match to-day: Blue rock targets, novelty rule, entrance $1.50, 5 added White of Birmingham, Ala. first, 15; Vandyke of New York, second, 14; Worthen of Charleston, third, 13. Five entries. Second event. 15 blue rocks, novelty rules, $1.50, with $5 added, ten entries Vandyke of New York, first, 13; Thomas of Bridgeport, Conn., second, 18; Wor then of Charleston, third, 12; Bicaise of Charleston, fourth, 11. Third event, 15 blue, rocks targets, known traps, unknown angles, entrance $1.50, with $5 added, nine entries Post of Charleston, Vandyke of New York, Swan of Charleston, each 13; Peterman and Worthen of Charleston, each 12; Thomas of Bridgeport third, 11. Fourth event, same terms, seven en tries Post of Charleston first, 15; Wor then of Charleston and Thomas of Bridgeport, each 14; Vandyke of New York. Swan of Charleston, each 18; Ellis of Charleston and White of Bir mingham, Ala., each 12, Fifth event. 15 blue rock targets, nov elty rules, nine entries Post, of Charles ton, first, 14 ; Vandyke, of New York, Swan and Ellis, ot Charleston, each 12; Wor then, White and Peterman. each 11; Thomas of Bridgeport, and Dubray of Dayton, each 10. Extra event, No. 1, novelty ruies, five entries , Vandyke first, 14; White second; 18; Steck of Charleston 11; Swan of Charles ton and Edwards of Washington, D. C., each 9. Extra event. No. 2, novelty rules, eight entries Heidt of Charleston first, 14; Worthen, Bicaise and Vandyke, each 12; White and Peterman each 11; Dubray and Swan each 10. REVIVAL OF BUSINESS. Even the Bepnblioan Protectionist Jour nals Now Admit That Thero Is Mark ed Improvement in Trade. Some of the Protectionist journals are wiser than some others, says the Phila delphia Record. The New York Tribune, the New York Commercial Advertiser and the PublicLedger of this city arc too old birds to longer stultify themselves by shouting calamity when the whole coun try is beginning to resound with re awakened business activity. Read what the esteemed Ledger has to say on the subject : "The improvement of business condi tions can be no longer successfully dis puted; it is so general and so manifest as to render ridiculous those unscrupu lous partisan organs which, closing their eyes to the truth, continue to ignore it as if it had no real existence. The lead ing financial and trade journals of the country, those the special mission of which it is to present lor the informa tion of their readers the most accurate statements with regard to the state of hnance. manufactures and commerce, give the most gratifying reports of reviving activity. The principal daily newspapers of the great cities and the centres of trade, among others the New York Tribune, which has been persist ently employed latterly in efforts to roll back the advancing tide of mercantile vigor by representations of continued depression, have recently devoted entire pages to the reports of the representa tives of the chief business Interests of the country, which clearly show that the improvement during the last month has been certain and material. Dispatches and correspondence from all parts of the country tell of the revival of industrial enterprise; of works which have been shut down resuming opera tions; of others, which have been operat ed on reduced time or with a lesser number of operatives running upon full time and with an increased force of em ployes, and of capital providing new plants in all those industries which are as props and pillars of mercantile suc cess. The great transportation com panies, which probably suffered as much as, or more than, any of the representa tives of important business interests dur ing the late prolonged period of depres sion, are daily showing the assured in crease of the volume of business. The statements of the banks in all the large financial centres are equally satisfactory as indisputable testimony to the return of prosperity." Severely Hart. The cook on the British steamship Terra had his leit arm severely cut yesterday afternoon by an explosion of a glass jar filled with yeast which he was carrying under his arm. The cut was a severe one, about two inches long, severing the muscles of the fore-arm and cutting two arteries, which caused a hemorrhage. Capt. B. Peterson telephoned at once for a carriage, and took him to the Marine Hospital; but no doctor being there, the injured man was taken to Dr. Bulluck's office, where his wounds were attended to. He bled profusely. Last night he was resting easy. What's the Matter With the Auditor? The Florence Times of the 11th says.: "Col. H. Walters, Vice President; Maj. J. R. Kenly, General Manager; Col. T. M. Emerson, Traffic Manager, and W. A. Riacb, General Auditor of the Coast Line, passed through Florence Wednesday evening in a private car. on their way to Sumter." Why not, by transposition, make it General W. A. Riacb, Auditor, &c.? Star.J Lockhart's Appointments. Mr. Jas. A. Locknart, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Sixth dis trict, has appointments to speak at Hempstead (Pender), on the 11th inst.; Wrightsville, ,12th; Phoenix. 13th; Lock wood's Folly, 15th; Pireway, 16th; Syd ney, 17th; Hallsboro, 18th; Fair Bluff, 19th; Cronly, 20th. Sohooner Lost. The schooner Mina Belle, Capt. Thompson, bound from Philadelphia to this port, with a cargo of coal, was to tally wrecked in the hurricance of Tues day last. This information was wired to Messrs. Geo. Harries, Son & Co. yester day but the locality of the disaster was not stated. One etstte Terr Beat." Durham Times. Last Sunday the Wilmington Morn ing Star was twenty-seven years old. During this time it has been owned and controlled solely by the present editor, W. H. Bernard, who should be proud of running the oldest daily ia the state, and at the same time one of the very best. May It reach its fifty-fourth anniversary under the same management. Star 1894. ABOUT COTTON. No Speculative Buying A Steady Full in Frioea that Only a Bis Free ze Will Stop. Hubbard, Price & Co.'s Weekly Cot ton Letter says: There is little difference in the condi tions surrounding the cotton market, from those which apparently surround every other product of the soil in ev;ry country of the world. Namely, that na ture, this year, seems to have devoted herself to producing a bountiful crop of every article needed by man, with the exception of corn and flax, and the re sult is that merchants of the oldest standing in trade are aghast at the prices which are being accepted by the produ cers for their products. Naturally this condition of aftaus has driven speculation entirely away from all markets, and the trade looks with envi ous eyes upon the spinner's position, who is enabled to dispose of his yarns at such a price that all bis operations are being conducted at a profit, as the raw material is daily falling below the point which his most sanguine expecta tions led him to believe would be touched before the end of the crop year. While cotton slowly declines and is now at the lowest point touched, it is curious that no reports ot damage to the crop, either by storm or frost, cause any anxiety as they would in other years, but are passed Over as simple incidents of climatic influences, which are if any thing lor the benefit of the crop rather than injury, and the idea has now be come almost a positive conviction that this crop will exceed 9,000,000 bales. The question which is presented to the trade is what will become of the surplus above the requirements of the spinners, which is variously estimated from 8,250, 000 to 8.500,000 bales. Even Mr. Ellison has finally been converted and sees no hope for the market if the anticipated crop of 9,000,000 is realized, and expects that the addition of 750,000 bales ol cot ton to the visible supply would have the effect of dragging the market to a very low basis. Certainly there seems at the moment nothing to interfere with this conviction, and it is fouhd in the mind of every man connected with the busi ness, that there can be no prospect of any advance in cotton unless some de cided accident should occur to the cotton crop. At the present time there is a little hesitancy as to pursuing the decline further, because of the knowledge that this is the critical moment, when a Irost may make or mar the cotton crop, Up to the present time the cold waves have each of them been passing to a lower point in the South, and this last one, which reached its lowest on the morn ing of Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, made the following records as given by the United States Signal Ser vice Bureau. In the Little Rock district. Brinkly, 86; Forest City, 32, Fort Smith, 34; Helena, 38; Malvern, 88; Newport, 36, Russellville, 34; Pine Bluff, 40; Little Rock. 42; Paris, Texas. 40; Oklahoma, 40. In the Memphis district, Milan; Dyersbnrg, Arlington, .Tennessee, Cor inth, Mississippi, all report 82 degrees. Bolivar, Tennessee, 30; Batesville, Mississippi, 34; Decatur, Ala bama. 34; Brownsville. Tennessee, 30; Hernado, Miss., 36; Greenville, Miss , 38; Tuscumbia, Ala., 36. We furnish these records without comment, as it is evi dent that at the present time no reports of damage to the cotton crop by frost will be credited unless the temperature should fall to freezing point and extend very far throughout the South. There fore the market remains simply one be tween the consumer and the producer, with the producer striving to sell three times as much cotton to the consumer as is necessary for his immediate require ments, and without thought of any re ports of curtailment of the current esti mate of the yield, or of any speculative buying, the price naturally falls in the ef forts of the producer to dispose of his cotton. The Cycle Club. The Carolina Cycle Club met last night at Hiensberger's book-store with a large number ot wheelmen present. Af ter much discussion about various mat ters pertaining to races to be held dur ing Welcome Week, a committee was appointed to lav plans before the Gen tlemen's Driving Club or Fair Associa tion, to ascertain ifthey tcan co-operate in building a race track. There is now no doubt but that some first-class races will be had one afternoon during W. W, W with entries from North and South Carolina. The E. D. & O. P. Association. The Eastern Dog and Game Protec tive Association met last night in the City Court room. After transacting routine business, upon motion it was de cided to take no action in the matter ot a competitive shoot during Welcome Week until the trap shoot committee confers with the W. W. W. Executive Committee in regard to an event and ascertain the expenses and what can be secured from them. The meeting then adjourned until Friday night next. COTTON FACT8 AND FIGURES. Stock at this port 30,889 bales; at same date last year, 28,541. Spot cotton easy in New York at 6 l-16c for middling; dull in Wilming ton at 5c. Exports from Wilmington this season: Foreign, 12.649 bales; domestic, 864 Total. 13,513. Receipts here yesterday, 933 bales; same day last year, 8,257; receipts for the week ended yesterday. 22,523 bales same week last year, 17.245; receipts for crop year to October 12, 50,994 bales; for same time last year, 37,063. New York futures closed steady and 12 to 18 points lower than closing quotations Thursday. October opened at 5.67 and closed 5.62; November, 5 74 and closed 5.66; December, 5.78 and closed 5.72; January. 5.85 and closed 5.78; Feb ruary, 5.92 and closed 5.84; March, 5.97 and closed 5.89; April, 6.03 and closed 5.95; May. 6.09 and closed 6.01. THE WEATHER. U. S. Dkp't or Agriculture, TURK, 1 1. ct.13.) Weather bureau, Wilmington. N. C, Oct. Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature 70s; mini mum temperature 52. Rainfall for the day, 0.00 inches. Rain fall for the month up to date 3.69 inches. FORECASTS for to-day. For North Carolina Generally fair; u -i.4. BlInKt rhcino. in tMnmhiM For South Carolina Southeast winss; warmer in tne eastern portion WHOLE NO. 8,552 STONEWALUf JACKSON. Mr. Wendlina's Lecture at the Y . M. C. A. Auditorium Last Night. Mr. George R. Wendling delivered his famous lecture on Stonewall Jackson lastnight in theY.M.C. A. auditorium to an'audience composed of the most cul tured people in the city, and it was re ceived with many manifestations of ap preciation and approval. It was a mas terpiece in thought and delivery and touched a sympathetic chord in every heart. The military career of Jackson was traced to bis fatal wounding at Chan cellorsville. No such military genius capable of such brilliant achievements as this man did, had been seen in the his tory of modern times except Napoleon's campaign in Italy. "Thy dying words, O Jackson, thou immortal son of the South, nay more than that, thou immor tal American, thy dying words It is all right,' were as true a prophecy as ever fell from the lips of Hebrew seer, and as the soft echoes of a saintly benediction linger in the air of a vast cathedral, so thy dying words shall dwell with us and pass on to our children's children, who will see in our civil war not a Northern triumph, nor a Southern defeat, but see what Jackson saw, the over-ruling hand of Him who doeth all things well." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS New Arrivals. CHEESE, APPLES, - CAKES, Raisins, Candies, New Catch Mullets, lagging and Ties. HALL & PEARSALL, Wholesale Grocer and Commission Merchants. sep 14 tf D&W Nq.t and Mnlberry 115 Notice of Sale. UNDER an orehr cf the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Nor h Carolina, of date August 7th, 1894, I will offer for sale at public anction, at the Court House door, in the city of Wil miogton, N. C , at 10 o'clock a. m . on Tuesday, the 21d dav of October, 1891, the following described notes and over drafts due the Firit National Bank of Wil mington, N. C r W. S. O'B ROBINSON, Feceier. NOTES. Nam of Maker. Number, Amount. A Alderman & Flanner, No. 2 to 7 inclusive 6 notes, $3,075 00 Alderman A Flanner, Nos. 415. 468, 871, 493 4 notrs, 8.E0I 00 B Ballenger, A B, No. 1257, 25 f 0 bagg, Horace A, o.W, 100 00 Boatwright. J L, Nos. 21, 21, 28, 121, 122, 1237 notei. 13,476 04 Boatwright, J L. Nos 236, 354, 562, 576 4 notes, 2,197 90 Boatwright, E P, No. 575, Bonitz, J A, Nos. 269, 430, 433-3 notes. Bowden, I. H, No. 262 Binford, B H, No. 316, C 181 90 5,906 78 226 00 30 00 1.155 95 5,061 00 2 704 90 4,000 00 13,163 03 2,030 28 50 00 955 00 1,199 24 SO 00 1,400 00 95 00 1.176 60 25 00 196 07 Tn 00 543 60 Crow, J E, Nos. 138, 112-2 notei, Colville, John, No. 140, CrapoQ, Geo K. Nos. 444, 445, 4463 notes, Campbell & London. No 31H, utmpneii, ak,,hos. siu, 4M. 4zo, 4 notes, Colville A Campbell, No' 3C0, DeRosset, W L, Jr, No. 571. ueKosset, a L,, roj. m, .sfo nctes, Davis, WE A Son, No. 804, Doyle. Geo W, No. 355 (j L Boatwright, Flanner, A J,'No. 311 (judgment), G Geyer, Fredeiick, No. 414, oreen, A tt, o. las, Ganse, Mrs M A, No. 401, H Howell. V H, Mo. 64, Hodges, WW, Ho. 264, Hinton, EL4JH. No?. 57,58, 1S3, 4741 note, I Johnson; Harding A Co, Nos. 124, 123, 126, 1274 notes, L I.eGrand, I T. No. 573, 13,637 16 10 00 75 CO 2,900 CO LasseU, W L, No. 442 (E L Hinton, surety) Lesesne, James, Nos. 447, 448 2 notes, Macks. T I (sieht draft). 275 00 18,383 t0 155 00 2,101 92 600 00 14,710 42 Martin, AlfredCNosv419, 420, 421, 422, 423 5 notes, Myers, Chas D, Nos. 151, 436, Mclver, J T. Nos. 134, 135, 3il 3 notes, MeEachern, J D, No. 317, McKae, wnaries, nos. s,a, a.o, sty a notes, O Oldham, W P, & Co, No. 416 (Herbeit Mc Clammy, surety), S 21 00 2,903 76 60 00 236 82 102 55 262 46 1S7 30 320 10 Smith, D A, Nos. 119, 235-2 notes, Smith, D A & P H, No. 239, Stanford, c w. No. 334 U.K. 1 uirentme, surety. Stanback, P N, No 399, Shepherd, GeoE, No. 427 (J L Boatwright, surety), Schonwald, J T, No. 451, Sheetz, J A, No. 431, A Tumntine, John R, Nos. 61, 128, 129, ISO, 325, 326, 439, 410, Taylor. J W, Nos. 306, 306, 807, 308, 309, 810 notes, V Van Amruge, S, No. 105 ( AlcVrman & Plan ner, surety), Vick, S W, no. 141, W Wood, J E no. 106, Wiggins, W H, nos. 3S0.to 344 icclusive 15 notes, WilUrd Bros.;& Mebane, Not. 152, 153, 413 3 notes, White, B F, no. 432, OVERDRAFTS. A 18,298 91 9,930 GO 93 00 2,542 59 20 00 7,030 00 5,745 00 19 04 29 82 1,312 79 63 3 00 10 00 59 47 15 00 21 17 89 31 1 29 5 73 7 76 26 1,560 69 220 00 381 96 ITS 56 50 39 97 70 00 2 18 2 50 10 97 107 85 679 12 140 00 79 14 15 00 132 10 3 60 American Pine Lumber Company. Allen, J R, D Batson, George, Brink, E R, Secretary and Treasurer, C Canady, W P, Croom, T F, fvrnnDrtn F I,. Campbell, A R, Cowan, James, DeRosset A Co. Dawson, James M, uaaaeav J -.l Dawson' Mrs M s, i i Executrix, Empie, B G A Co, G Grant, R H, Ureen, A n, a, Golmski, M, Gilbert, H V, Gilbert, Sarah L, Green, A H, H Hinton, J O, Hanks, J B, agent, Johnson, Archibald A Co, Johnson, HardingA Co, K Kirby.WH, Kirkham, W J, ft Co, Kirkham, W J. L Larkins, William ft Don McRae, Trustees, I arkins, William, Trustee, Larkins, William, Lyon,CC, Moore, S, Melton, J R, Mallett, C P. Agent, Marshall A Manning, Merrick, Sam, N Nixon, n FJudgment), Ocean View Company, P Powell, W M. Pickett, T G, Parsley, O G, Patrons of Mercy, R Rice & Co. . Rosenthal W J, Smith, D A, Agent, Spengel, F, Suanfe,T W, Assignee, Schulken ft Powell, T 337 83 88 or 3 20 42 44 311 40 82 9) 40 00 1,087 80 35 33 81 48 6 68 44 08 1 00 41 38 1 70 84 48 26 00 430 70 1 00 16,606(8 10 00 4 01 15 57 13 58 1 97 Turrentine, John R, Taylor, Sll Trimble, 8 H. V Union Aid Society, V Voliers, O O, W Winner, J L, watsoa, sua a n, 4 80 841 85 100 00 87 ma. Wrhrhan, A. Wilson, Thomas, oct ll ti till oct 88 U NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS OLDEST DAILP In the State. Best for Advertisers. Special Notice! THE "LUZERNE" Hygienea" Underwear Contains all the medicinal orsairi tary qualities found in other makes, and at a much lower price, made in three weights. Mediatri, Winter and "Chest Shields-" The "Luzerne" "Hygienea" Un derwear for Ladies, in Natural Wool, Camel Hair and White. Made in two weight : Medium and Winter. We are ScHe Agent for the above goods and have a large line for yon to select from. Corsets, Corsets. At all times our stock of Corsets is complete. Sole Agent for "Her Majesty Cor sets." A full line of the following well known makes: Thompson's Glove Fitting, Dr. Warner's Health, R. & . G. Ferris' Good Sense Waist, Equi- , poise Waist, Jeuness Miller Model Bodice. The P. N. Corset the best 50c Corset in the city. Kid Gloves. Our new stock has arrived and we have the choicest things. The Celebrated "Paris Gloves," "Courvoisier," with large buttons $1.00. We are Sole Agents for Foster Paul & Co. and P. Centimtri Kid Gloves. Also for "Kavser's Patent Finger Tipped," in Silk and Cashmere. A.D. Successor to BBOWS & RODDICK n No. 9 NOF1 V FROvt V oct 6 tl Our Combination From Five Years of Age to Fifteen YearsiU Double-Breasted COAT, TWO PAIR PANTS AMD CAP. WARRANTED ALL WOOL. Price $5.00r Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in Children's SUITS. S. H. FISHBLATE, KING CLOTHIER. , sep80 tf W. E. SPRINGER & CO.? Purcell Building, Wilmington, N. 1 Importers and Jobbers American. English And German Hardware Tinware, Earthenware, Cattery, Guns, v Ammunition dec. sep 23 tf School Book We have received bv exnress the books wanted so much by the teach ers for the children. Call early and get them before they are all gone, at HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Mnsic Store. oct 12 U Peanuts. 500 Bushels PEANUTS, 400 Barrels FLOUR, 200 Boxes TOBACCO, 100 Boxes SNUFF. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer and Commission Merchant. 236 North Water Street, oct 7 tf DAW Wilmington N. C, BROWN Mm SI ITS 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1894, edition 1
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