Thirty-two Columns v
EVERY DAY,
And No Increase
In Price.
The
OLDEST DAILY
In tbe State.
Star
Morning
Knteied at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C, l
Second-class Mail Matter.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
v
ft. .J
Jf -
JL X. A
k
-X-
THIS IS
No Fraud,
No Cheat,
BUT
COLD
FACTS.
0 Pounds good Coffee, $1.00
21 Pounds N. O. Gran. Sugar, 1.00
20 Pounds Best Head Rice,
1 Dozen Cans Bartlett Pears,
(i Cans 3-lbs. Ex.White Peach,
10 Cans 3-tbs. Ex. Pie Peaches,
Uoz. Cans 3-lbs. Ext. Stand
ard Tomatoes,
1 Toz. Cans 3-lbs. Ext. Stand
ard Apples,
15 Cans Devil Ham & Tongue,
24 Cans Ext. Amer. Sardines.
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1 Doz. Cans Ext. Imp, Sardines.1.00
12 lbs Ex. Lunch Milk Crackers.1.00
lis lbs. Extra Ginger b'naps, 1.00
12 lbs. Exira Oyster Crackers, 1.00
14 lbs. Soda Crackers, 1.00
14 lbs. Best Current Jelly. 1.00
24 lbs. Monumental Laun. Soap, 1,00
20 lbs. Gloss Lump Staich, 1.00
Tluse .prices hold good for 2 weeks.
Our Gold .Medal Flour unexcelled.
French Petit Pois at 15c a can.
He sell Canton Shiloong Ginger
Preserves at 15c a pound.
We always have on hand Youeg's
Extra Elgin Cream Butter at 25c.
Two dozen Mackerel for $1.
Maiden Blush Apples are very
rare, but we have them along with
Giant Irish Potatoes.
Dozier & Lee,
Monumental Corner,
Front and Mulberry Sts.,
Wilmington, N. C.
Free delivery.
ret 14 tf
Open All Day
To Cay,
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14TH.
JAS. D. NUTT, The Druggist.
ct 14 It
OUR
"Hattery.
33
Hats lor Men.
HATS FOR BOYS.
The new Tariff has reduced prices
about one-half.
We are prepared to give you the
reduced prices.
Any purchases made at our estab
lishment, if you are not satisfied
c"ci- back and get your money.
Clothing, Custom or Keady
made kept in repair 6 months, free of
tharge.
S. H. FISHBLATE,
KING CLOTHIER.
D. O'Connor,
REAL ESTATE AGENT , WILr
llllL. : . . j
liSSSSSSJ '"u&iua, i. . acorei, cmees lati
ale on easy terms. Rents, taxes and
a insurance attenoea to promptly, tain
jneo on Improved city . jane 24 If
VOL. LV.-NO. 13.
OUTLINES
Death of Dr. Minncgerode. -i
Bank statement. The express car
robbery on the Richmond, Fredericks
burg & Potomac Railroad further par
ticulars; Crutcbfidd's account of the
affair, The New England cotton
mills. The Virginia Exposition
large attendance; fine display; races begin
Monday. South Carolina dispen
sary law. Foreis" new no truth
in the rumor of peace negotiations
between China and Japan. The
Chicago grain and provisions market.
Cotton spots and futures.
Champion wing-shot J. h R. Elliot
beats Dr. Carver at Kansas Citv.
New York markets: Moneyon call easy at
1 per ct.; cotton dull; middling gult 6 5-16
cents; middling uplands 6 1-16 cents;
Southern flour dull and weak; com mon to
fair extra $2.103.00; good to choice do.
$3.103.50; wheat dull, unchanged and
firm; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 55
56 cents; afloat 56 cents; com
dull and firm; No. 2 at elevator
55 cents; afloat 56J cents; spirits
turpentine quiet and steady at 2828
cents; rosin dull but steady, common to
good strained (1 301 35.
There is a New York widow who
treasures the memory of her cre
mated husband by carrying a pinch
ot him around in a locket.
A little Louisiana darkey thirteen
years old is creating a sensation in
Atlanta by preaching sermons re
markable for their force, grace and
diction.
The Savannah Nnvs says Chair
man Clay, of the Democratic Cam
paign Committee of Georgia, was
handicapped by alleged Democratic
papers preaching Populism almost
under his nose.
A Colorado newspaper reporter has
discovered that Governor Waite pays
no taxes. Neither did the man whom
the Populists of Arkansas nominated
for Governor. They do their tax
paying in howling against those who
do pay taxes.
Some time last Summer Thomas
A. Eddison fell from a rocker on a
porch and injured himself. By the
time that report reached Italy it had
him falling from the fifth-story win
dow of his houses. This shows how
news grows and climbs as it travels.
Every Scandinavian paper in Wis
consin, has repudiated the Republi
can State ticket. As their combined
circulation is about 170,000, this
means trouble for the Republicans,
and brings joy to the "Bad Boy"
Governor Peck, who is in the field
again. .
A colored Catholic congress was
held this week in Baltimore which
was attended by thirty-eight dele
gates and nineteen alternates from
Maryland, Virginia, the District of
Columbia, New York, Ohio, Michi
gan, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ken
tucky and North Carolina.
The Republican papers in the
North are on the ragged edge, so to
speak. They are whacking at the
new tariff and when their readers see
the advertisements announcing great
reductions in prices of goods they
conclude the editors are lying. That's
what hurts 'em, the conflicts between
their editorials and the ads.
Hiram S." Thomas, a boss colored
waiter of New York, who is said to
be worth $200,000, has caused a
flurry in Brooklyn by going into a
tony part of the town and buying a
residence. The bon-ton white folks
don't want him in that bailiwick, and
they don't know how to keep him
out. The property owners are try
ing to buy the house from him, but
he will not sell unless they pay him
a big profit on what the house cost
him.
The theatre-hisser has been sus
tained by a New York Judge, who
has decided that the man who pays
his admission fee has as much right
to hiss a performance which he
doesn't like as others have to pound
the floor and applaud. That Judge
would also hold, no doubt, that one
man would have iust as much right
to throw a cabbaze or a bunch of
onions as another has to throw an
armful of flowers.
Mathan Straus, who has been
nominated for Mayor of New York
by Tammany, is the philanthropist
who has established those coal, mtlk
and cheap food stations in that city,
which have enabled so many poor
people to get the necessaries of life
at a price that they could afford to
pay. The poor of the city will
doubtlhss show their appreciation of
his henevolence bv eivine him a
rousing vote for the office which he
did not seek. He is not only oenevo
lent but is a man of fine ability.
Tnhn Williams, colored, re-
j
Dorted at the Citv Hall last night that he
had been shot by a negro from Sumter,
S. C.
He had a flesh wound in the lei t
Officer Green went in search of
arm.
the negro early this morning
- Do you wish to see Marion But
other PoD.-Reolican
ler
elected to the United States Senate,
thorohu rioatmvincr rhp Democratic ma
jority in that body? If so, vote the
Mongrel ticket.
Mothers take notice, my stock of chil-
Hrpn's and bovs clothine is now com
plete, there is no trouble about getting
a fit. Hose all sizes, ages from 6 to 15
years. L inner, corner r roni ana rnu
t
-SEW ADVBBTI8KMEWTS
Main's Circus.
Dozier & Lee Cash.
Junius Davis Notice.
R. M. McIntire Carpets.
Opera House Cleopatra.
A. D. Brown Drapery silk.
Racket Store Dry goods.
Jas. D. Nutt Open all day.
Katz & Polvogt Plain talk.
E. T. Coghill New telephones.
Owen F. Love & Co. Hardware.
A. D. Brown Cloak department.
FiSHBLATE-Hats for men and boys.
J.L.Boatwright Co. Russian tea.
Johnson & Fore Grand opening.
Miss Annie Hamme Music Class.
J.H.Rehder&Co-How to save money
Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter.
Divinb & Chadbourn White lead.
Taylor's Bazaar Signal busy times
G.R. French & Son Father's bless'g
Worth & Worth What science has
aone
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
Mrs. S. Greenebaum Board.
LOCAL DOTS.
Items of Interest Gathered Here
and There and Briefly Noted.
ILMINGTON 1 NOVEMBER
ELCOME 1 20, 27, 28, 29,
EEK. i 30, and Dec. 1.
Say! Hold on there a minute.
Have you registered ? If not, ou had
better do so.
Firewocd is getting scarce.
Register of Deeds Haar issued
six marriage licenses the past week.
Local forecast : Fair; cooler
Sunday evening; light variable winds.
The Georgia news grows bet
ter. The Democratic majority is nearly
35,000.
J. D. Nutt's drug store will
open "from early morn to dewy eve,"
and later, to-day.
There was a false alarm of fire
last night from box No. 35, Ninth and
Chesnut streets.
There will doubtless be many
boys lost or mislaid to-morrow. But
they'll all be found at the circus
If the Snnday school children
are not quite as attentive as usual to
day, charge it to the circus, and send bill
c. o. d!"
As a pestiferous, populistic, po
litical prevaricator, Marion Butler, edi
tor of the konglomerate Kaukasian, is
a howling success.
A cirro-stratus cloud spanned
the sky from east to west. last evening,
like a ribbon. Such clouds are regarded
as precursors of bad weather.
Wilson Mirror : " The bright
and newsy Wilmington Star is twenty
seven years old. It is alwavs welcome,
and we wish it much success."
Fair weather prevailed yester-
dav in tk- Wilmington district of tW
cotton belt with the exception of light
rainfall at Raleigh and Weldon.
The British steamer Mayfield
cleared yesterday for Liverpool, with 8,-
327 bales cotton, valued at $252,589. Ves
sel and cargo by Messrs. Alex. Spiunt &
Co.
- The section of country along
the line of the Charleston, Sumter and
Northern Railroad is a good field for the
enterprising Wilmington merchant just
now.
Every member of the Wilming
ton WelcGmev-Committees is requested
to meet with the Executive Committee
next Wednesday night at the S. A. L.
office at 8 o'clock. '.,
There is a "siz" about the Dem
ocratic canvass now that bodes no good
to the Rep.-Pop kombination in North
Carolina. And the political skies are
growing more lurid every day.
A mass meeting of colored peo
ple will be held to night at the Central
Baptist Church to discuss the subject:
"The Printing Press in the hands of
Negro as a factor in the elevation of the
race."
Pop. preacher Martin is no hog.
He knew when he had enough; so, he
declined to meet Lockhart in joint de
bate any more. Now he will sneak
around the District and try to humbug
the people.
Mrs. S. Greenbaum has removed
to the city from Southport, where she
conducted a first-class boarding house
during the Summer. She now opens in
the same business at No. 316 North
Front street.
This is true : "The most suc
cessful advertisers are those who keep
their business constantly before the pub
lic, without regard to the state of trade.
They will not allow themselves and their
business to be forgotten'
Mr. Warren G. Elliott, Jr., the
Democratic war horse of the Dismal
Swamp, is in charge of the Democratic
headquarters in this city, and can give
you all the political information you
want, from the tariff tax on fine hosiery
to the internal revenue tax on "high
wines."
The County Democratic candi
dates are now making it hot for the Rep.
Pop. kombination all over the State. Al
lowing six speeches for each county,
which is a low estimate, about six hun
dred Democratic speeches are now being
made every day (except Sunday) in
North Carolina.
Mr. Junius Davis, receiver, an
nounces that be will be ready on and
after November tst, to pay ten per cent
to all creditors of the Bank of New
Hanover at Wilmington who hold Re
reiver's certificates. Due notice, with
directions as to manner of payment, will
be sent to all creditors out ol the city,
The Jacksonville itmes is c
new Democratic paper just established at
Jacksonville. N. C. with Arthur White-
ley editor and proprietor. The first
number gives promise of success, being
very neatly printed and containing a full
auota of interesting reading matter.
Every Democrat in Onslow should sub
scribe to the limes.
WILMINGTON, N. C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1894.
PI-3SONAL PARAGRAPHS
Pertinent Parastra ph Pertaining Princi
pally to People Kad Pointedly Printed.
Dr. E. Porter, of Rocky Point,
was a visitor at the Star office yester
day. Mr. D. B. Holland, lineman of
the Postal Telegraph Company, is seri
ous sick.
Mrs. Dr. T. J. Dozier, of Ma
rion, S. C, is in the city visiting her son
Mr. L. B. Dozier.
Mr. George Howell, who has
been on the sick list, was out again yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stein, of Bal
timore, are visiting their son, Mr. L.
Stein, at the home of Mr. A. David.
Mr. Jas. Gaylour, of Parkers
burg, and Mr. D. N. Black, of Jones
boro, were visitors in the city yesterday.
The friends of Mrs. G. D. Bern
heim will be glad to hear that she was
reported'somcwhat improved in health
yesterday.
Mr, Walter H. Neal, ot Laurin
burg, Chairman of the Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee of this Congres
sional district, was in the city yesterday.
Messrs. Henry Peschau, Albert
Peschau, T. C. DeRosset, R. C Bunting,
Clint Hewlett, George Grimstead and R.
G. Rankin, Jr., "took to the woods" last
evening for an old fashioned 'possum
hunt. List of kil!ed and wounded will
appear in the next issue of the Star.
Messrs. Joshua Rawley St.
George, Charles E. Davis, Wood Hall;
D. L Watson, Southport; V. S. Stevens,
Southport; Walter H. Neal, Louisbure;
H. D. Leak, Winston; C, C. Morse, L. J.
Pepper, Southport; A. T. Currie, Faison;
F. G. Westbrook, Bay View, were among
ihe arrivals in the city yesterday.
Carolina Cyole Club.
At the annual meeting of the Carolina
Cycle Club, held last night ac Helns
berger's bookstore, the bycle races for
the Gala Week were discussed. Messrs.
Clark, Creasy and Wright were ap
pointed a committee to ascertain whether
it is possible to have a track put in suit
able order to race on, or whether the
races must be held on Market street.
The Ciub intends to have fast flyers
from every part of the State and run
team and individual races, but can do
nothing of this kind without a suitable
track and prizes which will draw the at
tention ot riders.
The appointment of Mr. P. Heins
berger, Jr., as chief consul of North
Carolina by President Liscomb was ap
proved by the uhanimous vote of the
Club.
Messrs. F. A. Lord and P. Heinsber
ger, Jr., were appointed a committee to
confer with the Wilmington Fair Asso
ciation concerning the proposed race
track.
CITY MARKETS.
Poultry in Poor Bnppljr "V-egetabtea'ancl
Fish Abundant.
Poultry continues scarce and in de
mand. I he markets last evening wejel
almost oare oi iowis, wnica soia reaany
at 3035c apiece; spring chickens, 15
25c. Fresh meats the best of beef,
veal and mutton were in abundant
supply and sold at unchanged prices.
Coots sold at 35c. per dozen; crabs, soft
shell, 50c; channel, 10 to 13 Wc; oysters,
from the sounds, 20c. per peck in the
shell, and 10c. per quart shelled.
In vegetables, there were sweet pota
toes in abundance at 5c, per quart and
50c. per bushel; cabbage, 5 to 10c. per
head; okra, two quarts for 5c; tomatoes,
5c. per quart; turnips, 5c per quart;
grapes, 5c per quart.
Fish were plentiful, mullets selling at
10c. per string; flounders, 15 to 20c; stur
geon 5c. per pound.
A SHARP BLADE.
A Colored Republican Editor
Expresses
Hla Views.
The Maxton Blade, a Republican
newspaper, edited ov a colored man,
thus scores the white leaders of his party
who are trying to drive the colored Re
publicans into the Populist camp:
Ever since colored men were clothed
with the robes of citizenship the white
Republicans have taught them that it
was a crime to vote any other than a
straight Republican ticket, and now be
cause they persist in doing what they
have been taught to do, they are called
rebels. They refuse to be driven into
the Populist camp, and for this they are
called all manner of hard names. The
tact is, the white Republicans are the
rebels; they are the traitors, for they are
seeking to sell the colored vote to the
Populist party. They will not be able
to deliver the goods, however.
A Skeleton Unearthed.
While workmen were engaged in
digging a flower-pit in Jthe garden in
rear of the residence of Mr. Joseph H.
Hanby, corner of Eighth and Dock
streets, a skeleton was unearthed about
three feet below the surface. The bones
indicated that it was the body of a large
man. Several hundred people stopped
to look at the skeleton, and surmise and
wonder. Those familiar with the facts
attach no importance to or surprise at
the find.
The Circus.
The Walter L. Main circus train, first
section, will reach here this morning at
5 o'clock, over the Cape Fear & Yadkin
Valley railroad from Fayetteville, where
it showed last evening. It will be trans
ferred to tbe W., C. & A. and C. R. R
track, over the river, and come over
Hilton Bridge, stopping this side of
Hilton; Park to unload.
"Clean, Neat and Newsy."
Washington Progress
The Morning Star, ol Wilmington
N. C,J one of the' cleanest, neatest,
newsiest and best edited dailies in the
South, comes to us permanently en
larged this week. The Star is just
twenty-seven years old, and has never
changed name or ownership. This is a
magnificent record. The Star Is al
ways eladlv read in this orhce. May its
wholesome light shine in every tarheel
household.
E0R WELCOME WEEK.
A List of tbe committees Appointed.
The following is a list of Welcome
Week committees so tar in existence, and
also those designated by the various
chairmen appointed last Wednesday
night.
Mr. J. C, Morrison, chairman of the
Parade Committee, will name his as
sistants Monday.
The Executive Committee is as fol
lows : Thos D Meares, chairman, W
A Riach, R R Bellamy, Isaac Bear, T
C James, W E Springer, J W Mar
tenis. S H Fishblate. J S Hooper, W J
Woodward, Geo G Lewis, J W Murchi
son, M F Heiskell, J D Morrison, P
Heinsberger, M W Jacobi, W H Ber
nard, J W Jackson, josh T James, W E
Worth, P Pearsall, Geo R French, J G L
Gieschen, John M Wright.
Committee on Finance Wm. E.
Springer, (chairman and treasurer),
Geo. G. Lewis, C. C. Chadbourn, Geo.
Chesnutt, P Pearsall, M W Jacobi, R I
Katz, f W Martenis, Chas F VonKam
pen, Jno M Wright, J G L Gieschen.
Committee on Decorations SH Fish
blate, (chairman), Carl Polvoght, Jno G
Manshok. W A Johnson, Naumburg,
W N Harris, W H Northrop, Jr, Doug
las Winstead, L Stein, N N Davis, R J
Price, J R Turrentine, Jr, A D Brown.
R M McIntire, S J Ellis, Geo Hornett,
M J Dingelhoff, Chas Mitchell, H G G
Fennell, J W Martinis. H C McQueen,
A S Winstead, M H Kelly, Luther Toon,
W E Perdue. H G Walsh, J W Plum
mer. Matt P Taylor, P V Alderman. S P
Adams.
Committee on Trap Shoots Wm H
Bernard (chairman), J C Lodor, D Mc
Eachern, R H Grant, H McL Green.
Committee on Transportation R I
Katz (chairman), Geo Chesnutt, H H
Munson, Gabriel Holmes, Geo W Hug
gins, H A Tucker, L Bledenthal, C W
Yates, W H Yopp, C C Brown, J C
Stevenson, Don McRae, M O Braddy,
Jas Sprunt, D G Worth, Oscar Pearsall,
R J Jones, J D Croom, J C Chase, E S
Martin, W R Barksdale, Wm Latimer,
E J Powers, Geo L Morton, B F
Mitchell.
Committee on Fireworks J S Hooper
(chairman), L L Pritchard. W H North
rop, r, Walker Taylor. Jno D Bellamy,
Tr, Jr. Jr, B F Keith, Warren G Elliott,
W F Robertson, W A French, Jr. R G
Rankin, Jr, Joe C Shepard, R N
Sweet, G L Peschau, Henry P
West, I L Greenwald, Leo Taylor,
James F Woolvin, J D Steljes, Gus Zo
eller, Dr T B Carroll, John Corbett.Wal
ter Yopp, Bonner Southerland. Geo L
Harmon, E H Sneed, Albert Prempert,
Anson King, Ike Solomon.
Committee on Music E B Boat
wright, Jr., (chairman), U M Robinson,
J E Willson, A S Holden, Prof Jno
Baker, Geo Statten, H E Wells, A H
Brunner, E H Munson, J H Rehder, W
W Hodges.
Committee on Bicycle Races P
Heinsberger (chairman), F A Lord
Thos H Wright, R L Holmes, M S
Willard, Thos VanOrsdell, Arthur
Myers, Dr J H Durham. Ike Solomon. F
M sawyerr "A M Wadden, Jr. A s
Heide.
Committee on Reception and Infor
mation M W Jacobi (chairman), H J
Gerken, J A Montague, J H Hinton, J
H W Bonitz, Geo C Southerland, R C
Orrell, H L Fennell, Ed Sprunt, I H
Weil, B Solomon, Wm Goodman, A D
Brown, A G Warren, H H Brown, H L
King, Jas Wishart. R H Cowan, Jno H
Daniel. Henry Gieschen, J A Springer,
W S Dunlap, Owen F Love, W H Al
derman, Alex P Adrian.
Committee on Advertising Geo G
Lewis (chairman), W B Cooper, P Pear
sall. D H Penton, W D Pugh, Morris W
Divine, A R Black, B L Lee, W M
Hunt, B McKinnon, J W Freeman,
Sigmond Bear,HW Malloy.J F Maunder,
Henry Newman, P R Fowler. J C Heyer,
Henry Thompson, L L Mallard, L P
Best, W H Gilbert, J N Jacobi, Albert
Creasy, M Roseman, F Stein, M Hub
bard, R W Price. J D Bell, J. S. Bennett,
J McK Tolar, I M Bear, Jake L Stern-
berger, J R Mercer.
The Great Ciicua.
The Saratoga, N. Y., Daily Eagle says
of Main's circus, which will perform here
to-morrow:
The Walter L. Main Big Shows ex
hibited here yesterday afternoon and
evening. I be Main show is tbe grand
est exhibition that has ever been in Sar
atoga in former years, and its mam
moth tents were packed, lbe riding
lions, the baby monkey and the baby
lions which were born on the show's
arrival here this morning. The cute
baby monkey whose mother clings to as
a mother would cling to her child at
tracted the most attention, even more
than the double-horned rhincceros.
In the three rings ot the circus there
was something going on all the time
and it was a clean show from start to
finish.
THE WEATHER.
u. s.
Di-p't of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.
Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 14
Meteorological data for twenty-four
hours ending at 8 p. m. last night:
Maximum temperature 78"; mini
mum temperature 58.
Rainfall for tbe day, 0.00 inches. Rain
fall for the month up to date 3.69
inches.
FORECASTS FOR TO-DAY.
For North Carolina and South Caro
lina, fair, north winds, cooler in the
eastern portion.
Carolina Pleasure Clnb.
The Carolina Pleasure Club held its
annual meeting last night and elected
the following officers : Carl W. Pol
voct, President; W. Bunting, Secretary
Will West. Treasurer. Governing Board
Frank Mier, J. J. Gray, Chas Bell
The following were elected honorary
members: S. H. Fishblate, W. N.
Harnss, H. A. Bagg, Jno. J. Fowler.
Do you wish to see the present
system of county government abolished?
If so vote the Rep.-Pop.-Butler- Confu
sion ticket.
A hurricane of business last week, an
avalanche of bargains for to-morrow at
Davis & Zoeller's, the leaders in dry
goods, corner Front and Princess
streets. . J
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.
Four Good Hecipes for Making Pickles.
MUSHROOM PICKLES.
Take small buttor mushrooms, wipe
clean, put in salt and water and let
stand for 48 hours; scald sufficient vine
gar to cover the mushrooms, add a little
cayenne and mace; drain the mush
rooms, pour the vinegar over when cold
and keep in a cool, dry place.
CHOW-CHOW.
Four onions, six stalks of celery, two
dozen tomatoes, one head of cabbage
chopped fine. Boil in one quart of
water, then drain; take two quarts vine
gar, two pounds sugar, one tablespoonful
mustard, three tablespoonfuls mixed
spices. Boil all together.
PICKLED GRAPES.
The large dark grapes are preferred.
Wipe clean and pick off stems, then
weigh. To six pounds of fruit use one
quart ol vinegar and three and a half
pounds of sugar, some stick cinnamon
and a few whole cloves; add the sugar
and spices to the vinegar and cook to
gether; put the grapes into heated glass
iars and cover with hot vinegar, screw
the covers on same as for canned fruit.
VIRGINIA MIXED PICKLES
Take four dozen large cucumbers, half
a peck of full-grown green potatoes, a
dozen white onions, two heads of cab
bage, half a pint of grated horseradish
and fourth of a pound of mustard seed
and ground pepper each, one ounce of
cinnamon, one ounce of celtr. seed, half
a teacup of salid oil and two oar.ces of
tumeric. Quarter the cucumbers, cut
the tomatoes in thick slices, chop the
cabbage and onions, sprinkle with a pint
of salt, leti stand for twenty-four hours
and drain. Mix the spice and seasoning
in a gallon of strong vinegar, scald and
pour boiling hot over the pickles. Let
stand two days, reheut the vinegar, add
a pound of brown sugar with the oil, and
pour over the pickles.
LILLIAN LEWIS
In Cleopataa, at the Opera House. Next
Wednesday.
The greatest success any prodaction
has achieved has been accorded Miss
Lillian Lewis' production of "Cleopatra,"
which will be presented at the Onera
House next Wednesday evening, Octo
ber 17th. Miss Lewis has simply taken
theatre-goers bv storm. The Albany
Journal says:
Lillian Lewis gave a single perform
ance of her conception of Shakespeare's
"Cleopatra" at Harmanus Bleecker hall
last night. Never has the play been
given here amid such splendor as that
vhich Miss Lewis good taste dictated
n this production; seldom has such a
gorgeous presentation been given by
any artist. In a word, the per
formance was meritorious in every par
ticular. The scenery by Seavey was a
series of art pictures, and the groupings
ol the prettily and tastelully costumed
players were careful and lacked the stiff
ness which is too often seen. In the first
act a silver tea service of the value of
82,000 is used. This would indicate the
superior character of the stage settings
and costumes. The arrangement of the
ballet and its members are very graceful.
The prima ballerina was M'lle Adele
Camis, one of the best that Italy has
has ever furnished. William Humphrey
made an excellent Anthony and Miss
Lewis an ideal Cleopatra. The entire
cast is well balanced.
cotton facts
AND FIGURES
Net receipts at
bales; stock, 586,298.
the ports, 4o,tn
Receipts here yesterday, 1,926
bales; same day last year, 2,572; receipts
since September 1st, 52,920.
The weather in tbe cotton belt
yesterday morning was threatening, with
more or less rain in many districts.
New York futures closed steady
and 7 and 8 points higher than closing
prices Friday; October opened and
closed at 5.69; November. 5.71 and closed
5.78; December, 5.78 and closed 5.79,
January, 5.83 and closed 5.85; February,
5.89 and closed 5.91; March, 5.94 and
closed 5.97; April. 5.99 and closed 6.03;
May, 6.06 and closed 6.09; June. 6.12 and
closed 6.15.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
St Paul's Evangelical Luthean church,
corner of Market and Sixth streets, Rev
K Boldt, Pastor. German service at 10
a m; English service at 7.30 p m; Sunday
school at 3 p m.
St Paul's Church, Fourth and Orange
streets, Rev F N Skinner. Rector. Ser
vices to-day (21st Sunday after Trinity)
at 11 a m and 7.30 p m. Sunday School
at 3.30 p m. All seats free.
St Matthews' English Lutheran
church. Fourth street above Bladen,
Rev G D Bernheim, Pastor. Prepara
tory and communion service at 11 a m.
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock, Sunday
school at 3 p m. Seats free, and every
person welcome.
COLORED CHURCHES.
Shiloli Baptist Church, corner Walnut
and McRae streets, P. F. Maloy, pastor.
Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Sunday School at 12.30 p. m. Endeavor
Society at 4.39 p. m. Preaching at 8 p.
m. by Dr. A. W. Pegues, oi Raleigh. N.
C. Friends and strangers welcome.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
How to Save Honey !
Buy your Goods from
The Largest Variety Store.
J. H. REHDER & CO.,
G17 and G19 North Fourth street
near Bridge.
Special prices in Dry Goods, Clothing
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Notions,
Millinery,
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Underwear nd Hosiery,
Carpets, Mattings, &c,
Cloaks,
Trunks and Valises.
Call or write for samples and
prices.
Street Car fare paid on all pur
chases of $2.00 and over.
J. H. REHDER CO.
Phone 118. oct 1 tt
Miss Annie Hamme
yiLL OPEN HER MUSIC CLASS ON MON
day, the ISth inst., at her former studio, 306 South
Second street. oct 14 It
WHOLE NO. 8,559
Lockhan'a Appointment.
Mr. Jas. A. Lockhart, 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,
19tb; Cronly.20tb.
If you have removed from one
Ward to another, you must have your
name on the book of the Ward in which
you now live.
Our appetite is enormous for more
business. This is how Davis & Zo
eller are going to satisfy it to-morrow
by making special drives in every de
partment of their immense stock of dry
goods. f
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OPER AHOUSE.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17TH.
Miss Lillian Lewis,
In a spectacular production of
Shakespeare's
CLEOPATRA."
Four Bllets, two Premiers, Fifteen Operatic
Choruses, thre? Solos, the Bi Storm Scene, Calci
mine Lighls, Living Pictures. A great cast.
Keserve seats on sale Tuesday morning at Va es'.
oct 14 3c
OYSTER R0ASTS,
Myrtle Grove and Stump Sound
OYSTERS,
Served in Every Style.
Mrs. W. E. MAYO.
1
Hammocis.
oct 7 St
su we su
A. D. BROWN.
All of our
Drapery Silk,
Silkalioe.
Cretans,
Figured Canton Flannels,
And JAPANESE CREPES
Have been placed on the lower floor,
and a special department is made of
them.
Japanese, India and China
SILKS.
The most beautiful designs.
THIS WEF.K.
A full assortment of
Down Pillows,
And Head Rests, both plain and cov
ered. Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and
Gloves, Soaps and Perfumery.
Dress Goods and Trimmings.
A full assortment of EIDER
DOWN. 4 -1 Bleached Cotton, at 5c.
a yard.
A. D. BROWN,
Successor to Brown & Roddick.
No. 9 North Front Street.
oct 14 tf "
Molasses.
50 barrels MOLASSES,
100 boxes LYE,
100 barrels MULLETS,
25 bags COFFEE,
Low Down at
w. B. COOPER,
Whole:ale Grocer and Commission Merchant.
226 North Water Street,
oct 14 tf D&W Wilmington N. C.
School Books.
We have received by express 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 Music Store.
oct 12 tf
Concord Chapter So. l, R. A. M.
COMPANIONS The regular Convocation will be
held Monday evening, Oct. 15, at 8 o'clock
W. A. MARTIN,
oct 14 It Secretary.
New Telephones.
gUBSCRIBERS TO TELEPHONE EX-
change will please add to their lists Owen F. Love
& Co., No. 138; Brown & Whitted, No. 139; Dr. R.
D. Jewett, No. 140; H. E. Wells' residence. No. 142.
E. T. COGHILL,
oct 14 It Manager.
Bids Wanted
T THE OFFICE OF THE WILMINGTON
Telephone Exchange for Painting 349 Telephone
Poles. All material and tools to be furnished bv this
Company. Poles to have two coats of paint. Bids to
be ia by Monday, October 15th, 1894.
oct 14 It E. T. COGHILL. Manager.
A dividend of TEN PER CENT,
will be paid on and after November
1st, 1894, to all creditors of The
Bank of New Hanover holding Re
ceiver's certificates.
Due notice, with directions as to
manner of payment will be sent to
all creditors out of the city.
October 14th, 1894.
JUNIUS DAVIS,
Receiver of the Bank of New Hanover at Wilmington
oct 14 St
Best for Advertisers.
Plain Talk
ON A
Familiar Subjecl.
The winds which now scatter the
falling leaves about your feet will
soon gain strength enough to tackle
vou. i he wnistie icy uuw u,a is
a note of warning take neea to u :
Before the frost strikes home provide
against its attack by warmer and
heavier raiment. Come our way and
see wh?.t we have bought lor you.
HERE'S SOME NOW.
Katz & Polvogt,
Progressive Retailers of Dry Goods.
-o
OUR WEEK'S LIST :
Kid Cloves.
300 pair Ladies' Colored Musque
taire Gloves, worth $1.25 to $1.75.
Your choice of this elegant assort
ment for 75 cents.
A few items showing how we re
tain a clinch on the lead in the sale
of GLOVES.
The best $1 Kid glove in the world;
Glore hook, flat seams, worth $1.50.
The "Treffoux" Kid the best, only
$1.25 and $1.50.
When we sell this seeson's newest
and most stylish Fabrics for the same
price that other houses charge for
last year's goods 'tis no wonder that
we do such an immense business IN
SILKS.
Changeable Surahs in all the rich
illuminated effects, worth 85c to $1;
your price 59c.
Fancy Taffeta Silks in all the rich
illuminated effects, worth $1.25; oar
price 85c.
Solid colored 32-inch choice Silks,
suitable for evening wear, worth C0c.;
our price 39c.
32-inch Florence Silks, worth $1;
our price 75c.
Black Satin Duchesse. worth $1.25;
our price 89c a yard.
Black Gros Grain 24-inch, all Silk,
sold everywhere at $1.50; our price
for Monday 98c.
$1.25 BHCS-JMnn
onlv 98 cents.
niari CLASS NOV
DRESS GOODS.
The leading styles are :
Puffed Crepons, Spiral Rock Cloth,
French Pleisse Knapped Pilot-cloth,
Velour de Russie, Iridescent Serges,
Boucles, Mixed Cheviots, Pontille
Velour, Tricolor Coverts, Africaine
Curl, Scotch Heather Mixtures, with
an immense variety of new designs t
and colorings in Plaids, Checks,
Stripes and Mixtures.
BLACK DRESS GOOS.
We are exhibiting one of the largest
and best collections to be found in
the city, Including many new weaves
imported exclusively by us.
We offer in
MEDIUM PRICED
DRESS GOODS.
35 pieces twilled all-wool Set
43 cents.
35 pieces Fancy Checked Suitinj
cents. s-
25 pieces "Fancy Shaded Whip
cords 25 cents.
5 pieces 46-inch Fine Serges 60c.
20 pieces Cheviots ana Fancy Mix
tures 59 cents.
BLACK SILKS.
50 pieces of rich quality Black
Peau De Soie, the newest and most
desirable weave in Black Silk, worth
$1.40 and $1.75 99c and $1.25.
2,000 yaads Soft Cashemere-finish
Black Gros Grain, full 25 inches
wide; regular $1.50 quality; our
price $1.00.
1,000 yards of fine quality black
Brocaded Satin Duchesse, werth
$1.1079 cents.
DRESS GOODS.
100 pieces of Fancy Mixed Dress Goods in Checks
Stripes mixtures, a regular 49c quality at S5c a i.r.1
60c All Wcol Henriettas 44c a yard. Jrd
75c to 9c Silk finished Henriettas 65c
Wilmington, N. C, Carpet Room, Cloak Denart
ment, Blanket Department. "epart-
We have no space to go into details. We wonld
solicit an inspection. woura
Katz & Polvogt,
116 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
oci 7 tf
Lewis White Lead.
Combination Lead and Zinc.
Campbell & Thayer Linseed Oil.
F. W. Devoe & Co.'s Best Mixed
Paints, at
Dline & Ghadbonrn's,
10 Market Street.
Also, Sash, Doors, Blinds & Glass.
Telephone 186. oct 14 tf
FOB SALE.
OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY QUANTITY,
suitable (or wrapping purposes, for sale: 80 cents
Ptr hundred. ap XI tf STAR OFFICE.
m
j cess streets.
Si