Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 17, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ail the Howa. For ThbIw Cents Per Week.' Try. THE HORimiG STUB, -NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. We Do II? Many people have - asked them-, selves this question daring the past two weeks. - i t They desire to see the quality and know the price oT fabrics they are gointf to buy. i ... .j, . : How cantliey do ii We answer the question jwith a sweeping declaration y- y 1. D. 'S. SaccoMorto BSOWS v no. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. Has the Inside track. - j. Competitors stand Aghast ! Seek information at his mam moth establishment. 1 Laces & Embroideries. Laces are scarce. Sixty cases were lost on the'Elbe." c It will take ten weeks to replace them 1VE HAVE A SUPPLY. How long will they last? Vaudy effects at 90c, $1, $L25 and $1 50 per yard. - f Broderce Angla'tse at 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1 50 per yard. Dentelie Applique, at 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 75c and $1 a yard.' Point de Paris at 8, -10, 15, 20; 25c Point d'Esprit at 25 and 35c. Valenciennes in the most pleasing patterns. ... - ... , j Point Arabesque Collars at $1.25 to S3 50 each. -V ; Point de Milan 65 and 90c, all over to match. ! " The most select line of Embroid eries to be bad in the English and Continental markets have been pur chased bv us. Open English Eylet Patterns at 15c, 25c, 28c,"S5, -40c, 50c 75c a yard. s 1 All over Embroideries 60c to $L50 a yard. ' ' I Hounciogs 75c. Exquisite pattern. Imported and Domestic : j Dress" Coltons. PrinteJ Irish Dimities. ill ft -r Tinted French Organdies. French Satines, 4 JL 37 inch wide, snberb range of styles. all the popular figure deffgns. Much. sought after. for Snir$ waist izc . We have no competition - compet itors locked out. I Fancy Taffetas at 45, 6t, 75 fc9, 90c and $1.' Habutei. Wash silk, 37ic, Kakai Wase Silk 374c. 2 inch Satin Ducnesse $1j00 yd. Newest thing in Mourning Silk Creoette $1.25 a yard. 30 inch blk Taffeta, all silk, $1 a yard. - - Dress Coodsi ! A new crop 'The richest! of the French kind, and the realization qf the dreams ot tne um vvoria , , Finest values m" silk-finished Hen: riettas ever offered in the State, 65c a vd. former prise 87c. Every shade m rench 20 twill Seree 60c vd. former price 82c yd. Everv shade 38 - inch Henriettas 37te vd. former price 60a Every l shade in 17 Jwrtl Serge 40c yd. former price ,65C: Full line of shades in Polka Gran ites 65c yd, former price 90; If "Venus of MHou? should enter a modern Dressmaking establishment and desire the services of a fashion able modiste, she would be told to get a good corset first. The R, & G. Corsets have no equal. Smith & Angell's Hosiery is the best in the world. We carry a full line, As a special offer to the trade, we ofier a three thread half-hose worth 25c at 12CJti)airr A special offering this weekof Doable faced Cotton Flannel1 at 10c yard, ought to attract . attention. .SSPMail orders given prompt and , careful attention. , - - (lnnnrtnnA no hAxittfileaA uuaiaiuccu ao rvuwci ncui ftb!7n Seed Poiatoes. Choice Honlton EARLY' ROSE just received, in fine order and of- ifered low, .i - - t A small consignment of - Tilonntain Putter, HALL & PEARSALL, . Vbolaa)s Grocer sad Coram iatoo Meccfautl. 4taStftw .-i Nan sad MnUterrr cm Jo. Wildbs Atkomok. i ATKINSON Wm.iMavo At-kooom & son; AGENTS -'" - t North Carolina Home Ins. Co. jy I brFKB TO TBOSX WAKTINd ; RHUR AS CE - AO AUT8T FIRE 9tmm la thl OM and RelUUe Home Institution.. i unn promptly paid . - W S. PRIMROSE. Prerfdeiit. -CHARLES ROOT. Sacretary. -; . PULASKI COWPXa, Secretary OLD MXWSPAPXR8 FOR SAJJt AT THIS nea. Saitabla lot wmpsing paper. - r , . s T7IT7 . . a I ,iamaa.MaaMMaaaaaaaaaaal :. . . . r f . j- . . . i.l r ' ' .... ... ' ? Sha HOW BROWN U T7 . f'TB'-ivtr.i -a w-.;- -' -.: - ....... - i ' - -1 ." V. H'.-: . ' .1-. '- . . 1 ' " . ."- -.'."l v . " ' 1 . ' ' . J ' .'. i i i i . i . . i i . j. .i . . ... ",.,',, i k VUL' -LiV iNU. Id2. . : ;. WTOTTNfiTnN NT' SnNrUY. TFCRPTT A UV IT 1QOK r V" ' :HT iii". fiTTTrT w ceo ' - Y--. VV t !. io. ... . 1 ' ! . ...... a aa aaaaaaaa aaaaa - Proceedioct in Coneresa veatftrrta .The financial situation discussed in the 5enaxe; Hjli's speech' In dftfeucft ot th Administration and its policy; Walcott and Teller reply; the Naval Appropria Uon bill in the Senate. The bank of Lexington. Va wiped out by hs. cashier; its capital stock and nearly all me money due depositors Rone; other persons implicated; preparations "for the capture of the cashier. Eoeland and Russia to mediate between China and Japan. Bloodhounds after a burglar inNIndiana. Smallnox in Missouri. . Four 4nches of snow' at Fort Monroe. i - i Police In ' Chicago prevent a prize-fight; - Tennessee farmers to reduce the cotton acreaee. Southern Railway affairs. A. prize-fight to a draw iif . Philadelphia, -r-vTbe bond; loan OVer twentv-two million dol arsin gold deposited to meei the com ing issue. Chicago erai n and provision market. . Gold from England. - Cotton -spots and f ut urei New York markets: . Money on call was easy at lenlXC cer onth last loan at per cenu and dosine offered . at 1; cotton dull; middliojr gulf 5Ji cents; middling . uplands' 6i cents; Southern flour dull but steady ; common to fair extra $l.0a.75; good to choice do.5 $808.25; wheat moder. ately active, Kc lower and steady; No. a in store ana at elevator CO centsv afloat .4575- cents; corn dull and easier; No. 2 at elevator 48Jf cents; " afloat 50 cenU; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 8181 cents; rosin dull but firm; strained - common to good $1.85 The cold snap has not been' with out its comforting recompenses. It has killed off lots of mosaui toes In New Jersey and English sparrows in Georgia. " " " 1 The homicides in this country last year numbered 9,500, an increase of 3,200 over the previous year.- As we have .heretofore remarked, last year was 'a Republican year." There are fourteen little offices to be filled by appointment in the State of Kansas,- and there are fourteen hundred . Republican applicants for them., If the places were worth more there would probable be four teen thousand. ' - z . A . - "Ccngress at last awake and do ing something" is a headline of an editorial in, thefNew York Eerald. Yes, its doing something. It has been doing it for some time, playing well, we won't say what. Makipg it hoV as it were. . - s - a. young foreigner : who used, a sling shot on a New York police man was fined $500. - It is under stood in New York that : people who want to try their sling shots must try them on ordinary, common citizens, not policemen, who'are not prepared to be shot in that way. V .Evangelist.' Moody celebrated his 58th birthday in San Antonio, Texas, a few days ago, and on the same day bis- mother celebrated her, 90th, at their old home in ' Massachusetts, where she has lived for sixty-six years. s. bne is still . mmole-tooted enough to look after- house affairs. Now that - Li Hong , Chang has been restored and sent to Japan as a peace maker the; presumption is that he will ibe permitted to wear the clothes " of-which'be . bad been ""dK vested, . and . also the - feathers, . al though neither- Li nor any other Chinaman Is in much feather since the Japs have gone to plucking. The New . York Advertiser, Rep., remarks: "The independence of Cnba will . al ways be a wild vagary until the Cubans learns something more about the' duties of citizenship. .The era of soap has always preceded that of liberty' Sometimes the 1 era of "soap'' (kind .', used by Republican election managers) is coincident wirh the other era.' " ' " J " , "- , " The' U. S. Senate Committee on Privileges and . Elections have re ported adversely a proposed , amend ment to the Constitution providing for. the election of Senators by a direct vote of the people. -If that amendment were adopted a- good many of the fossils'and , money bags who sit in , the Senate wonld soon get a perpctnal leave of absence.- f v Ruf us N. Ramsay, who served less than two years as Treasurer of the State of Illinois, died three months ago and left a shortage of $363,- 539 32. which his t bondsmen made - ' - i ..... . good. He began stealing seven days after be went into, office and the last pull he made was on the day be was laid up. If his life had been spared a conple years longer he might have shown what he could do in the short business. " - ' Queen Lilioukalani kept a diary, which was a very foolish thing for her to do. "The Sons of the Mis sionanes" have found the diary, and hold that as evidence against her, Among those arrested as aiding and abetting the rebellion, and f Ornish ing cash, v was young." Rudolph Speckefs, youngest son of JarJ But as Rudolph hasn't, got through sowing his wild bats yet, and limited to $600 a year, bis financial backing couldn't bave been very strong., ' - ' . Those new styles of Capes have ar rived at Katz & Pglvogt's. , ' r T Senator Murphy, of New York, is said to be making a reputation id Washington as a hospitable and sue- cessful " entertainer. A cwat 5Stti can always be proud ofa Senator who achieves distinction - for his lavish hash, if he can't , do it in any other way' - " : - , The late Gen. Ruf us Sarringer, of Charlotte, left ; an . estate worth $100,000. , ! - - - . i NEW ADVEKT1HKM WNT8 D L. Gork Floor. Zt. v-Tsr " J. A Spwngxr Coat, it , , . ' - C E, Gordon We give, r " f I Newbkrn Fair Come. H J. H. Rkhder & Co Leaders. ; j Katz & POLVOGt Dry goods.., .: x ; ; W. B.Cooper Seed ponatoes. J. Hicks Bunting Hair grower. j M. J. Dinglihoef Auction sale. - .-. U N. Y. & W. a b. Co. Sailing days, r . A. D. Brown How shall we do it ? , G.R. French & SoN-Children's shoes j. WE.,., Springer & Co. Hardware, . 1 Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter, s i Howard R F.E Co.-Anaiversary balL - j Racket Store Is there any reason? . -y jgxjf sxrsOTM LOCALS. N.C Supply CdT'" ' ; . ; Wanted Agents. " :t .'. ' ; P. H. Haydkn Baaeies. harness. . o ; . LOCAL DOTS. , - Item of Interest Gathered Here . and There and Briefly Noted. i Register of Deeds Haar issued four marriage licenses . the past week all for white people, -j ? t 1 The local forecast yesterday morning was:,v Probably clearing Sun day: cooler; light to fresh winds. -.', ; - The storm that was moving up from Florida Friday was central yester day morning off the coast of.North Car olina. ; j . .t , . , f. r Bishop Watson will -conduct services in St. John's Church to-daj mornineand afternoon in the absence of Drt,CarmichaeL t - . c : Rev. E.; J,' Gregg will preach the' annual sermon to Jhe Fire' Depart ment to-day at. St., Stephen's Chn'rch at 8 o clock. - AU -colored nremea are in vited. ..s:.':' t. : ', - . .. Supplies of all kinds of country produce are growing short, and prices have advanced. . Eggs retailed ; ester day at 2025c per doxen; live fowls, 80c Oysters were "not ta market. . Messrs. Anson P. King,- H. A Burr, lr- and Fred S. Burr have en tered into business under , the name of the North Carolina Supply Co., and will deal in electrical apparatus of all kinds at No. 220. Market street. " - ; , PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Panumph Peraialae Prtnoi- i pallr to FeopI mad Pointedly Printed, ; Chief 'Newman returned from Raleigh yesterday. . - . Mr. J. M. Anten, ot Charlotte, is in the city on bnsiness. , y-r ' Mr. . H. Witcover, of Marion, S. C is here on a business visit.; - .-:?:':y. Mr. A. E. Galloway, ' of Duf ham, is here on a visit to his family. v Mr. "vC. Craft'slttle daugh ter was reported last nigot as no better r. Willie Prempert, son ,oL Mr. Arthur Prempert, is licit' with scarlet fever, y -' Mr. Jasv Calder was improving yesterday, after a two weeks spell of sickness. -- - . Miss Mamie Bear left yesterday for Cincinnati .via Atlanta, Gato visit relatives.:. .: I. t Mr. M; Elwood,- of Hartford, Conn., representiug-the Columbia bi cycle, is in the ciiyr ' Mr. J. H: , Maxwell, of the Colnmbus News of Whiteville, N. C, was in tbe'etty yesterday. " - ; Messrs. Mi F Craig, " S. ' F. Craig and Sam C Drew, of Southport, were visitors in the city yesterday, y i Messrs. W. R. Patten, Tennes see; H. Butters. 'Hob; J. l.;rowers, Laurinb'urg; IX Hi.:F4llaCCrl Wallace, were among the arrivals in the city yes terday. ' -," vBY .RIVtH AND RAIL. Bsoeipte Store ad: Cotton ' . - TtedT. t Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta P R. 10 bbls tar. : CF. 4 Y. V..R. R. a bales cotton Steamer Daggett 6 bbls rosin, 44 bbls tar. fiMyi; y,Ay&0y: i- Total- receipts. Cotton, 10 bales: rosin, 6 bWs; tar. 64 bblsl" 5' ; COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. "Net receipts at the ports, 9.8S2 bales; stock, 973.686. ; -Receipts here yesterday 10 bales; same day last ffar, 118. New York futures closed steady and 8 points higher .than closing prices Friday:'' February. b45; March, 5 48: April. 5.53; May, 5J7; June, 5,61; July, S 64; August, 5 68; September, 5.73; Oc tober. 5 68: November,; 5.84; 'Decern her. 5 89, A Free Kxninmoa. Solomon, the wisest man ot his age, remarked that "There was nothing new under the sun." It remains for Davis y& seller, the wide-awake, bustling and enercetic dry goods dealei-s ot warning ton to introduce a new ; innovation .to their customers. They have secured the services of Prof. Homewood, one ot tne celebrated "Libbv" class blowers that was at the World's Fair, to give an ex hibition in fancy glass blowing, weaving, spinning and knitting glass In fancy sbanes in their front window all of next week, and a handsome souvenir will be presented to every - cash purchaser at Davis & Zoeller's all next week. Don't Davis fail to fail to see the glass blowers , at wore in the elegant i gant corner window. ; ; t; r . - -(OPERA HOUSE Bobsrt .MuteU Sight,-' '' 3 This great romantic actor will on Mpn-" day night make his first Wilmington ap-. pe&rance In his areat character Robert Monbart Jn . D'Emery's' great ' master-' piece entitled Monbars ; at the Opera House. The following is clipped from the Philadelphia Inquireroi recent date' Kobert Mantell ocean an engagemeat last night at they Walnut Street Tneatre unaes auspices assuring crowded bouses during the week..: He was seen in Louis; Nattaat's version ot "Monbars. a nlav bv. Adolphe D'Eanery, one of the most pro lific and effective of modern' French dramatists. It deals with the story ofi the self made man who falls in love with one of the aristocracy of France. Mr. Mantell does - clever, work as Monbars, and his impersooation is quite -pictures-, que. yy J, s:3? yyiAS:.,.i ! a striKina ana realistic enect in tne first act was produced by represenung the cauterization ot a Wound on the arm of Monbars, inflicted by the teeth of a mad doe. A red-hot poker was used and the flesh smoked and burned under, the pressure of the incandescent metalJ Tde illusion was so perfect that the, spectator was bewildered, and a Tta pa retic feeling induced hardly suppressed exclamations of pain lrom the iateresteo) auditors. Mr. : Mantell was well sup ported, v ' v - ; ' "r4ae- . Brrenne Cotter CoUax. ' r ',. . The revenue cutter Colfax returned to Wilmington yesterday, after a two weeks' cruise to the the: northward. 4 The Colfax went ss far North as Hat- terasand report strong gales, heavy seas and very cold weather all along the' coast. la all the : harbors ' and Inlets many vessels are weather-bound, waiting an opportunity to go Norths- '... j y?o' I n BJacon Island Roads, near Ocra? coke Inlet, a large fleet of vessels is de-t tained. . Many of them were entirely Out of f uel.which was supplied by the Colfax: The inhabitants of Qcracoke Island and the other Islands along the coast are also suffering from want of fuel, they have had no communication with the main land for three weeks. The Colfax brought no Information concerning tne party ot Kaltimoreans wrecked on Koa noke Island. Jt'h -rn 'hh TbctHewbem Pair. vJ i-.s.-if'ii' lai, The W, N. & N. ahwayNiillrun a; special .train; for the Newbern..Fair in addition to the two regular trains, on Tuesday, Wednesday, " Thursday and Friday, on which the fare fox the round trip, ! Including admission to the Fair grounds, will be only $&2ff. . This train win leave Wilmington at, 8 o'clock and arrive in Newbern at llSO; returning, will leave Newbern at SS0. arriving la Wilmington at 8.45. Tickets will also be sold for this train at the Sorry street station, so that passengers in the south ern part of the city will not be obliged to go to Mulberry, street. 'S-Wk itfe The round trip rate on the, regular trains will be $4. including admission coupons to the Fair, and will be good to return nntu tne zotn, on . any f train. Tickets on regular trains will only be sold at the Mulberry street station, r Wilmington Kuutrels. - - - - I The Wilmineton Minstrels,;4 which gave1' an 'enjoyable entertainment in Newbern tJnrisunas night,- will -give . a performance' here on Monday evening next, February 25th, lor the benefit of the Naval Reserves. - Their new and original ' first" part, en titled "The Colonial Congress," is some thing that has neter been seen in the Opera House here;. Messrs. Henry Angel. Henry Newman, Geo. T. Hew lette and Johnson Graham will . hold down "the ends,and Mr. Vincent "the middle." : ' -i,The oho embraces solos by Mr. Her bert Holden, Mr. Tred Heins, Mr. Will Rebder, Mr. NG. Smith, and other known singers, and Mr., Wiley T. John son will give some of his elejer imper sonations, oneof the most notable being the "drummer boy of ,1881-65 and the typical drummer-of li 95." . .1 "The Soldiers', Dreamy, or sutue drill," participated in by sixteen Naval Reserves, is said never to '.have been equalled, and preparation are ' being made to have this a leading feature. A musical sketch-by Prof. W. C Shoe maker, Willi, Rehdefon' the clarionette,' z$. H. Cowans who performs on five in strunsems and Mr. Rob. S. Wescott, comet soloist, will add much to their in" teresting part. Sick VMIx Pneumonia. . i ani j-Hu W, H. Green's . eldest son Willie is sick with pneumonia at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Green has gone there to nurse him and her ; brother, Mr. Thos. D.Meares. the boy's uncle, left for Chapel Hill yes- terday., ; Dr. Greek himself, is confined to his home with rheumatism. , There is almost; if not qnite, a wood "famine"., in'- the, city.'- The supply in flats at the .docks, and in the yards of dealers was completely cleared up yes terday,: and the demand was by i no means supplied.: Lae in the af.ernoon a car-load of wood came in on the W, N. & N. R. R and stopped at the foot of Orange street. It w immediately surrounded , by - a . score or more of clamorous buyers', and rln less than thirty minutes all the wood Was sold at $1.00 per dray-load aad carried off. ' There will be suffering to-day m many humble homes in the city., . ' ' Bieyels Baoea, . - ' ; There is considerable rivalry existing between some of the cyclisis, who have decided to meet in Avfnendly contest next Friday evening. ; weather. permit ing. They will have races, , dis tance one hundred yards to five miles. Will - ran on ithe - shell-road, . start' ing at the second toll- house. Aboul twenty wheelmen have ; entered and- quite a crowd is expected to see the races, which will no doubt be interesting and exciting.-v Further entries for the race can be made at Rambler, Stearns or Columbia cycle agencies. , - -Dry Good at 60c on th Dollar. - - Katz - Polvogt continue . the great sale of drv eoods at 50c on. the dollar. Sale limited-to two weeks longer. :Sl)kfr and dress eobds opened, which were de layed by the ice blockade in. the North .STATE LEGISLATURE; CONTRACT FOR PUBLIC PRINTING AWARDED TO STEWART BROS.. ' 't- . ' OF WINStON. -1 ' - The Teniperanos'Stlf Ude 8poUl Toe Taetdar la the 8rota Private Bill Day ' in the Honte. " t ' ' , -' - t -1 Special Star Correspondence t Ralxigh, N. C Feb.-16. SENATE. 7 .ri f . . TheSenate was called to .order, at 11 O'clock by President Doushton, and prajer was Offered by Rev L Branson. - Mr McCaskyj offered a- petition ask- ng prohibition of the sale of liquor near Certain churches. . -,r , . - Mr Herbert, a bill to repeal chapter 60, lAwsof 1856 and 1857 a h Mr Hoover, a bill for the relief of Wil son Graded School. ' , r Mr White, of Alexander, a bilMo re quire clerks of courts to keep records ot money-passing tbroogh their hands; also,' a bill to incorporate the Uoited 'Baptist Institute of Alexander tounty. V" ' Mr Bellamy, bill to change dividing line -of certain townships ' in ' Nash county. ' " Mr Paddison, bill to chance the law regatding free ferry on North nyer; als, bill Regarding compensatiod of trustees of colored A. & ML. college.'- ' "h i . Mr f ranks a bill to abolish trusts and combiBattor.s and to increase the public s-hoot fund. , 7 ' " " ' Mr MCUisky, pur to prevent setune of nets in two miles of the month of Roanoke river. - " ' T y ,' - Mr McCasky.X a bill to prevent. the sale of liquor in two miles ot Macedonia church-''? '- : s-- c i. Mr Long, bill to incorporate Vineland, Colnmbus county. . w ; Mr Farthine. bill to amend the char ter of Boone, in regard locates. ... Mr White, bill to prevent working female convicts on the public roads. . Mr Norni, bul to ; locorporate - tne Carolina 8c tioniwestern Railway Com. pany.,:j,;.4s i.xr? 4 ; ! .. f itful to repeal tne charter ot tne BrunS wick Bridge and Feiry Company, passed third reading. - ' T Bal to incorporate the town of Boon- ville in "Yadkin' county, ' passed third reading.1 Zt;y - r Bill allowtnsr county commissioners to exempt firrmsn from uxatton. was On request ot Mr cook, taKen irom tne table and after SOme debate; was" re-referred to the committee. ' ;' - '.1:f--- 1 Btlt to prevent : setting sets : in two miies of the 'months of Roanoke, East man i and Middle rivers-: passed third leading.. i-sav-i e. : it-siitTjif Mr Farthins. by consent, introduced a bill to prevent double and -unjust taxa tion in North Carolina; :frssabfr -fs Bill to provide for working the public toads of ; Clay land : Graham coOnties passed third reading. c r "is7 I On motion off Mr Candler the Senate bill to trans er Mitchell county front the eighth to the ninth Congressional dw-. trice was displaced bv the House bill wmch'passea yesterday, ana tne subject' was made- at special order lor .next Wednesday at JJ o clock. -: ; t P , ; . ;-; Bill to create: a new township in the county ot Forsyth, to be known as Ru ral Retreat township. passed thirdg read ing, .r- " ' L Bill to revise the charter of .the town of. Warrenton was 1 taken, up and Mr Cook explained that it was a bill to re incorporate the town i which had not been changed since it was incorporated by the General i Assembly . at Newbern.4 He said there sreie no politics in the bill and he hoped that it was a suffi- cientlv Democratic? measure for the Senator lrom Sampson to vote ior .it. . ' . A. I . www., .MW.wa.. . ww.v he would vote against any biir to re- charter a town, be it Democratic" Re publican or Populist, if te people of the town opposed it. . .. ."-..' Senatorrortnne has introduced in the Senate aTiill to. create a Commissioner of Insurance, 'and it is nnderstood that be is a candidate 'fori the place.; It is also learned that he will nave a formid able opponent in the person tit Mr S P Satterfield.- oi i Person voonnty J now principal Clerk of the House.and an old- tine Republican, who is . said to be the most successful campaigner in the ranks of the Republicans when ire makes up bis mind to knock down tne persim mon. A lively bgnt may ne expected, with the chances in favor of Satterfield. 1 potrsi; or1 kEPkitATiyss. to The House met at 110 . o'clock, the Soeaker in the. chair.- and nraver Wr s offered - by .Rev! Mr Woodard,' of the Hons.' tilt) r Mr Bateman, petition of citizens of Washington sot to . change the law in reference to awing with drag-ne's. , s Mr Hopuns, petition, of.-citizsns of As'ie county in regard to changing line Oetween Asneano Aiiegnany counties. I Mr Williams, of Craven, petition for tBe aonointment of Dr J T Williams trustee of the A. & M. College lor the AUmI mm ..Jv k.-i i& i-i -a t . 1 - Mr Walser petition for relief' 7 of - 4, . i "r RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS. v i . tMrTuTnerrresolution -providing for two sessions ot the House daily. ... . . ... ... . . . ., j nr Monroe, resolution to pay inetiu neral expets of Dr S A Williams, late a mmier ot tne House. r-- . t Mr Darden, bill -in regard to sale of liquor :j in : farksvllle, : ferquimans county - --- r Mr Davis, bill to place Wm Cooper on the pension roiu- l M r Ch ileott, bill to amend chapter 862. Laws Of 1889.', r Mr Keithley, bill to establish public burying grounds in North tarolina. Mr Crumelf. bill in -regard , to sale of liquor in Yadkin county. Mr Norment, bill to place Matthew Humphrey on the pension rolk. t Mr Turner, otPolk. bill in regard to running at largdr of - live stock in Polk county;;.' -s ; '.v -v- -I MrStevens,.bill to amend chapter 184, Laws ot 1889 - , -; Mr Aiken, bill to construct-a bridge, over French Broad river. r - - Mr Aiken, bill in regard to fishine. in the French Broad river in Transylvania county. " -. , -Mr Aiken, bill to amend chapter 129, t Mr ? Nelson, bill : to prohibit sale of liquor near Mountain View : Academy; Caldwell county: ..- . ; , i ' Mr Bryan.? bill to.' repeal chapter 874, i,awsofl89S. . Mr Woodard, bill to amend . chapter 061. Laws Ot 1891. , i Mr Woodard, . bill to . cor rect - iland grant No 2803, - . , t - Mr Whitener, bill to prevent sale o liquor -near ilenoir College, . Caldwell county. - . Mr Linney, bill to amend chapter 8687,; Laws of 1893. c Relates to State Guard. .r ; - 1 Mr Vickers, bill for the'relief of F D Markbam. sheriff of Durham county Mr Peace, bill to repeal chapter 872, Laws of 1893. ; Mr Peace, bill to amend section, chap ter 483. Laws 1887. Mr Cheek, bill to amend chapter i 118, LaWSOI 1991, . ' - .... Mr Reinhardt, bill to place Sarah B Leonard on the pension road. . vj---! Mr.White. bill for the maintenance of : the N. C Insane Asylum. ' ij ' Mr Julian, bul for relief of Henrv Ka- nup. a wounded Confederate soldier. I - i Mr Kwart, bill to change time ol bold-' ing court in Catawba and. Rutherford counties.-,-' -- . ,lf Mr Hunter, of .Madison, arose t6: a point of personal privilege and scored the correspondent of the Charlotte 06A server for alleged erroneous statements; regarding his attitude concerning pen-j sionwg Confederate soldiers." j .i Sfeciat Star Telegram The Senate passed a bill to re4ncorH fate Warrenton and took -up the State; temperance bill, which was made tbespe-f Cial order for next, Tuesday, , , J j . To-day was private bill day , in the! House and a large number of private bills were' passed and' many' were a'sa! tabled.' Among the bills which passed; were the following : 1 "J ' ' ! f " "j To charter -.the ' Wihnington and' Southern railway and to incorporate the' copy's Fire - Insnrance Company; of; North Carolina. t , . - . J Tfie Public; Printing .Committee met to-day,, according to; the new law,; io' open bids and let the contract. "TBidii were filed byFM.Tjrz-sellFl wards' &! Broughton and Barnes Bros., of Raleigh.! and J. W. Goslin and. Stewart Bros i!of Winston, . Stewart Bros, made tfae'low-j est bid, cffering to do the work at 27j cents per thousand ems and 62 cents iperj thousand for rule and figure work. The contract will not; be .let Jill the commit- tee examine the rresponsibiLty . of the firm and its ability to give bond. H tC0TJHY GOVBRHiaHT. The Bap. Pop.' Caneoa Comes HW BreSk-l lag Up In Bow A OontprcmUo A.r-f rantomentSusgMtadr Joint Commlt-i ts oT X'oarteen Aprxnn'ed to Tako'tbo1 , scatter TJader Advisement," , , Rakie;h News and Observer ' "I am opposed tjo ucammatioa and I am opposed to going ; back to the old plan." said ".Senator Fortune, of Cleve- land.: in c the Republican' caucus.; He earnestly advocated- dropping both jih4 Ewart end the Big Five bill, and starting put on the new line.' : He proposed, a a compromise, that eaCh county should elect itnree commissiooers py a ' direct vote of the people, and that then; upon the petition of S00 land owners, it 7 shaU be the duty of the Governor to appoint a Board of Audit of' Finance, who- shall be of & different political party from the members of the- Board ' of Commis sioners.- Senator Fortune presented- tnem as tne ia ear compromise pian. and believes that it is the best way out of the trouble the Fusionists are in. ?He told the caucus that be was not alone in; his advocacy ot this; plan; and that many pops ana Keps concurred wttn him.! r r Aftari Mr. Fortune there was much BpeakiBg, Jbut the more they spoke; jibe further away from each other the j two. portions arnica, a row s was i aimosi imminent, i The colored contingent had been .dosing np to Thursday night; but then.the colored , brother waked up and wap wioe-awake last, night, i hursaay night he railed and reared. So bellicer- eat did be get that a prominent Popnlitt In as a co-operationist and. a cumula- tionist, he ; wanted it .distinctly; under stood that he went in as a whitef man and would come out as a httetman,- even: though It meant a return tp- the Democratic party;--i! .-'4r-j'i-i- r H I . Last; night's meeting; was fat f torn- a loveieasu Hitherto the speecaess had been comparatively qnietbatlast4nigbt conservatism and-geuUe1 phrases! were thrown out in the snow stormy to freeze. and red hot Words keot the temperature ncs de almost at blood heat. Ootsidejit waa nowiwr, insiae was raining, rain ing not ootiing'snoweis oi cumulation and anti cumulation. & tThe "nicT was a factor and lie was not forgotten. A re gular ; old 1 fashion ' second district row was threatened. v Moody.'' iLttsk, French. Hieman, Fortune, Rice, Grant. and the other leaders saw -. the angry clouds gathering' and. they, knew j tat unless something.- was, done Lfazjrs wonld be ning in the air. . So n mo tion was made to appoint a committee of seven 'Republicans and seven Poou- Itsts to take the whole matter under ad visement and report to a subsequent caucus. : Of." conrse Such a committee wilt doubtless be unable to brthg to gether the antagonizing forces, but itheir appointment heade d: off- a big break; In the co-operation .ranks. . Neiiber side wanted a vote, neither side could afford a vote, and therefore a. .vote i .wai not uken. TJSE., WEATHER ;-, till S bvV' GfAGnicmjTtmti. V i ' 'WBAtrrtti Rttbratt. !l V5: . WiLMiKOTOW. NllCFeb. 15.' Meteorological data tor y stet.day if- Temperature: .a am jkj"; a p. m s ; maximum, 85"; minimum; vir; mean, si". i Rainfall .for the day .00; rainfall ior the month np to' due 1.67inches.j ji.j i wtU'kOktCASTS FOR TO-DAY.ril iKVl . For North Carolina aad Sonrh Caro lma, generally fair, slightly warmer.'weit- erly to nortbwesterlvwinds, i,- 1 1 r JPlnmen'a Anniversary. "j Howard Relief 1 Fire Engine Com- pany No.1 1 Will celebrate r its! .thirty- ninth Mniversajy.eiaJednesday with a reception, ball and -banquet at Adrian Hall The Committee fjf Arrangements consists of Messrs. W. H. Bloome. Mar tin Schnibben. Henry Newman; Henry (jrieschen and lno. i. Boescn. - ? r i " m m i - .. 'f SUNDAY SERVICES. k;H ' L1 Services in St John's Churcb to-ttof row (Sezagesima Sunday) at 11 a m. and 4.80 pm. -ryry i , i St Paul's Church. Fourth' and .Orange streets. Rev F N Skinner. rector.V Seza gesima Sunday; services at 11 am and 7.80 pa. Holy Communion at morn ing services. Sunday School at 8.80 p m. All seats Iree., y - . j . COLORSD CHURCHES 1 At ths Central Baptist! Church, corner of Seventh and Red . Cross streets. Rev L T Christmas, pastor, there wilt be Ser4 vices to-day as follows:.' At 10 10 ami sermon subject: "The - Influence t!of a Christian's Life on the Wqrld ? After Death; 8 p m, a "memorial meeting?! in respect to all members who died during! the year 1894: 7 80 p m there will be m lecture by Dr J H Alston, M D. i Sub-I iect,. "Hygiene." . None should i missj tnuu Admission tree. ;au welcome t i Rev. L. T, Christmas. Dastor of the Central Baptist Church, at a meet-! ing of the American Baptist Society wew. x ork uty, was elected one Of the trustees of SbawtUniversity, :Raleighi Great sale of Dry "Goods at 50 cents! on th,e dollars at lau ArPolvogt's. f, :NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ? -t-; DRY G i 1 1 FIFTY PER CB11T, J. II0HTEITST 1 "Si t 33rd Street; New York ForjFonr .Handled and 1 Tht good 'judgment' of ? the PEO i-fs i -ij v, or mis ato Sjjresslocdi'-; . Its fearless action, tireless ambi tion -commands confidence of its patrois that shall rank tr the Store of th State. - i iWbatother store could handle of PRESS GOODS we have . Our Price. . . Their Price. 34c Blk and Navy Storm Serge, 50c 69c "4$ inch Navy Storm Serge, '75c $1 ' 56-inch Navy Storm Serge, St 39 88c 54 mch colored Whipcord; S1.50 35c 0 inch Fancy Cheviots And i 4-Plaid Fabrics, 't E 59o 49c JSjlk Finished Henrietta, all r Jj Shades ; 75c 35c '" .f-'- - - -'60c 1 9c Cblore'iT andIBrack"T5anish ; Clotb1-1 -"4 3 I2c 13c FancyCreponsp , 18c !BlacDreE'6idsK J Only the price with us the quali ties indisputable,' and the bargain is rnade.-. . . ' r. 63 s 46-inch silk Sa'hed Henrietta, $1 75Ci;j -:t t25 sOc inch . 89c 65c Diagonal stripe Batiste ' ' $1 79c Satin striped Batiste, 4 T 25 34c 'Flxared-Mohair, - ; - 59c 45c . Fincy Weaves,- .? ,--i 756 Silks Slaughteredr i..; 69c Fancy shirt waist silks; bro ; u s. t leaded satin and taffetas, $1.50 69c Heavy black Satin, ; ,1.00 $1.15 Heavy black Duchese, '. 1.75, $1.19 ieavy gros grain Silks,' '2.00 85c Estra quality colored Silkv i -m 2Cxapes de Chines,? feaa -:X25 89c Beautital linet fancy i Shirt -' I i fwaist and dress silks, $t25, $2 33c & Ki wash silks, : : 75c Ink & Polvogt, wriiinNCrTON,: n. q. QiPrERAHOUSE. 1 i: : . MONDAY. FEB. 18. 1895. - l Hit firatappemrascelntliU city. . The favorite Ro- Bannc Wtor. -". " i A Robert ManteU, Snpponel by powerful Dramatic Companv in IVEa. eerys rare act viaita, v.--,- .... fMonbars' o'afed by Mr. VftnteH over 100 times. The KOrai ! two Ccxti ent . Se tt on taleatTatesS bo k tote, Friday morning, thalikB.' , Mori Chapter No. 1, R. JL i COMPANIONS The regulr Comocatioa wl b ' helcft Mooday evening, Feb. 18. at 8 o'clock. - W. A.' MARTIN, - - . f i Secretary. ) cobnut Tldrt j-Kinti AhMt ersarf Ball. QF TSX HOWARD KEllE? FIRST IKGIKX I'omrjaDr No. 1. WedndTeveolinr. rebmary 80th. 189). . "ri ket SI, 9- oven Irmu add.ittad iti ont a. la y. 11 kkcUoot tra'i.fcrabl.'v Committee W' H I I me M . Schnibben, H. Newmm, H. Giefcben, Is ThereinyiReason; f in tne word why the one price-cash Racket Store should not sell -eoods ss cheap or cheaper than any house vin the city, f We sell our goods as we advertise them; the quality and width as described. ,We have" been In 'this city -very near seven yearn and have not lost all told 'one hundred dollars by credit customers. With, a record as clean as this; with men to run the business that know no rule but to work and attend to every branch of the business,- wjth the cash to buy goods from the manufacturers and auc lions, and every where that there can be T5 bargain found Read our prices COme and look at our stock and be con vinced.'- We will treat yon right. - One thousands Felt 1 Sailor Hats, -alt colors, at 25c each, , former price 50c banced with sweat Band lor sac worth first of season $1.00. "A big lot of Silk Ribbon received No. 5 at 6c per yard, No-Iia at IOC, No. 23 at 18c and No; 10 at 25c This lot of Ribbon, is of the newest shades of color and is at least 40 per cent, lower than we have ever been ablet to sell it oelore., labie .unen. we have extra value. In Towels we have the different styles; a large Cotton Towel at 5c, extra large at 10c. . A fine Linen Towel 18x88 inches at SSKc each, A big lot of Ladies' fast black seamless Hose at.luc.- Ladies ribbod ttose. fast black at 10c. A fine line of good Sat teeri worth 10c now8$(C New goods, no Old stock. '. Come and try ns and see it we don't have what you want at -the JBig Racket btoreof Wilmington, .N.C. 1 iBRADDY. & GAYLORD, Prop's.- Flour, Fibur. t - ms bbls; Flour., r 1500 sacks Flonr. , j 20 tons Hoop Iron, r-'dOO Spirit Casks. i 50 barrels Glne. . - 500 bags Peannts,'50 bbls. E. R Poiatoes, 25,0.00' lbs.. Meat. Also, Molasses, Tobacco, Can Goods, Hay; Oats, Meal and other goods. ; ' f . D, Lv GORE. 5 ? jfeSsrawti . n , The Creates! 8 ; :?V! '-0 irModefrn iihU lLaaU 1 1 nnnn n.n-. 111 . UVVJU WllXii.-Jj THE'uoRiiniG my NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Oil THE DOLLAR. ankriipt Stock EIH ft : BOB 8.' made an Assignment for, Fifty Thousand Dollars c PLE'S STORE was to get" a part I J.-J-- i c ior i,asn. - - 35c S2 in Pongee silk, all shades,' 60r 49c 32 in extra Japanese silks, 75o ' - We nave cut our entire stock : j colored silk velvets uniform in prtce with those of Lich-'' "."tenstein's stock - - '- 95c Secures yon the choice, $1. $1175 49c 1 lot changeable surah silk 75c . uomesiicsLinens,4 8c Yard wide lonsdale shirting. 10c . 20c-Bleached sheetiDgs, ,10-4--3io 15c Unbleached sheetings, ,vf 20c oc 45 in bleached pillow casing,12c CI. A A TT I t. f LJ -iready for use. . ,i - - 75c 60c 10-4 1 " " ... " - 8i)c , 15c Hemmed pillow cases, ready - - forhser " 1 5c 13c - u' ' " 20c . all of the' imported Us the : pride -tsf , the Twenty-third . street Linen Department. , 25c Oil red damask, 4 c oil red damask, : ; 59c 31c: Bleached damatk, ". '! --' 49c 3lc Black damask; red' border; 4 49c 62c Satin, Damask, : ? ' kv- 9c r?Ruas:and Mattings. - v f ;Mcquette Rags 18 36, 88c. - ( iyiuquciic j.ugs,j size oo&it, ex- ' quisite colorings and designs, 1 value $5, sale-price $3".49. .--, . - Smyrna Rugs, size 36x72, extra heavy quality, value $5.50, sale price $2-89. . r : . Japanese Rugs, size 36x72, best ? quality, full- size,- value $2.75, sale price S1.89-, .' iTrlOO rolls China Matting, 40 yards to roll, value $6 per roll, sale price 50 a rolls Cotton Warp Matting, worth 35c -per yard and $12.50 per ' yoll, sale price $7.89, , . 116' Market Street; febWtf r Coal; Coal; Bed Ash Egg, ,. ;. White Ash Ygg, . f. White Ash Stove." . Chestnut Coal, .. - Furnace Coal, Pea Coal, ' . Foundry Coal. " Tennessee Lump, Pochahontas Lump , Wood, Wood. y, OAK, ,rASH;"rLIGHTWOOD. Ait wUai anu vvuuu yi iae uesi quality and Lowest Prices. -. " -i r".t si: A. SPRINGER. dee SSrf- , . . , r The' SonlhernStock.;;;. ,---fr-- (t.-i' 1..- , a sir: llntnal Insnrance Co, 7- i V K OF- 0re6nsboro.- N. C. if Offers Cheaper Fire insurancer; I By-making every' policyholdelf, av Sharer in the profits of the Company. AU profits except a '.reserve of ten f per cent., are returned to the policy holders. t j Capital, 0100,000.00 whose names -represent over FIVE : ! MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. .t.t .. Policy-Holders are Bbif-Assessable. ;. l;iC'i ,'-f jWaCTCRS.;; Banks Holf,' Bennehan Cameron A. F. Page, .. Thos. H Holt, J. S. Carr, . ;'f Sam'I McD.-Tate, ' D. ' G. Worth," - Lawrence S. Holt,' Donald McRae, j: S Spencer," E. D: Latta, g, -" Wm. K- Holt, r Edwin Shaver, James P. Sawyer, v. F. J. Murdock, , J. W. Scott,,: v L. M.'Scott, " J, VanLindley, E: P. Whafton, ;J. M. Worthr. ' - 1 r l& - i s t OFFlCKRS. - v ' ''"t''"- I ?JM,' Worth, President;- -,: i lEJ P-Whartonfiyice-Prestdent. h .v I A. W. McAllistert Sec & Treas; When your policy expires see ttat it is renewed in the -Southern Stock:: Mntnal Insnrance Company. ; : STEDMAN & WORTH, Agents," w : r.- Wilmington, N. C. feblSlm v - - . . rZr Bicycles for '95. r4 : : t If yon ride,' why not ride the bestfl i, j7Tbn CRESCENT. : ,v , These are , the' best Bicycles and . the highest grade. " For further .information and Cata logue, please call at " -.-.v HEINSBERGER'S " & . Live Book and Music Store.' - , 7hole3alo and Eetail TOBACCO, SNUFF, -i cigars;1 SAMUEL BEAR, Sr. decs OODS Times 9c ? .,.-t'iifc hft-&-S
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1895, edition 1
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