Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 19, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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An the Hewsj If You X7ant : : ALL THE HEWS For Twelve Gents Per X7ek. -i:-- t Try THE MORNING STAR, sNEWrADVERTISEMENTS. , We Do It? Many people have 'asked them- selves this two weeks. question daring the past They desire to see the quality and know the price of fabrics they are . - - .... goinjf to buy. j How can they do it! We answer the question - with sweeping declaration. A. D. I 8acco4sprto BB.O WN & RODDICK So. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. Has the Inside track. Competitors stand Aghast ! Seek information moth establishment, j at his mam Laces & Embroideries. Laces are scarce.' Sixty cases were lost oa the "Elbe." j.;It will take ten weeks to replace them. WE HAVE A SUPPLY. How long will they last? Vaudy effects at 90c, $1, $L25 and $150 per yard. 1 H , Broderce Anglaise at 75c, $1, $1.25 and $L50 per yard, j i Dentelie Applique, at' 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 75c and $1 a yard. Point de Paris at 8,! 10, 15, 20,:25c per yard. - ; j j : ; - " .. Point TEsprit at 25 and 35c. Valenciennes in the most pleasing patterns. j .i. ".' ,x Point 'Arabesque Collars at $1.25 to 3 50 each. I Point de Milan 65 and 90c, all Over to match. . ; l y The most select line, of Em! eries to be bad in the' English land Continental markets have been par- chased bv us. Open English Eylet Patterns at 15c, 25c, 28c, 35. 40c, 50c 75c a yard. ; All over Embroideries 60c to $1.50 a yard. . . 1 i ' ' j . I Uooncings 75c, Exquisite pattern. Imported and Domestic . Cottons. Printed Irish Dimities. .... Tinted French Organdies. French Satines, . j - Percales. ! 37 inch wide, suberb range of styles, all the popular figure designs. Much sought after for Shirt Waist l2c per yard. J Silks. . I I v We have no competition compet itors locked ont. . Fancy Taffetas at 45, 60, 75, 89, 90c and $1. Habutei, Wash silk, 37c, Kakai Wase Silk 37c 22 nch Satin Ducbesse $100 yd. . Newest 'thing in : Mourning Silk Crepette $1 25 a vard. 30 inch blk Taffeta, all silk, $1 a yard. Dress Coods. A new crop. The richest of the French kind, and the realization of the dreams ot the Old World, c Finest Yalues in silk-finished Hen riettas ever offered in the State, 65c a yd, former priee 87ic. - i Every shade m French 20 j twill Serge 60c vd, former price 82c yd. ' Every shade , 38 ; inch Henriettas 37ic yd, former price 60c. i 1 Every shade in 17 twill Serge 40c yd, former price 65c. " ' : Full line of shades in Polka Gran ites 65c yd, former price 90. ,i If "Venus of Milo" should enter a modern Dress-making 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. . - r. Smith & Angell's Hosiery is the best in the world. -We carry k fall line, .! j U " As a special offer to the trade,-we ofier a three thread half-hose worth 25c, at 12ic a Dair. J . - I i - A special offering this week of Double faced Cotton Flannel at 10c yard, ought to attract attention E3P"Mail orders given prompt and caretui attention, j .i ;; . ) , Guaranteed as Advertised, Jeb 17 tl . OetsIhiJ for. ' v; Bees aa SjZsz if you have.tome to sell ship it to us and we will allow yoa J 30 CENTS PER POlfclD tor it in Boston and no charge for Commission or cartlne. References an through the South if required. W. H. BOWDLEAR & CO - : Rnaton. Uu. ma et 3m office od Wwehonae 86 Ceatral Wharf. jo. wilder Atkimsom. ! Wm. Mavo ArxmsoM ATKINSON & SON, Af3RM1 - North Carolina Home Tns. Co. OfTZZ TO THOSX WAMTDroj INSTJEA5CE 1 AOADfST FIRS prom nptly oald w s. paninnsc. mihl CHARLES ROOT,Smry. PULASKI COWPia, tenttiy. h' Shall . BROWN'S Dress " ' : : : mi , : VOL. LV.-NO. 133i OUTLINES Interesting procei dines tn Conerefs jt steraar. : Electrical workeis on sinxe in Mew Y5tk city, l- Cbicaeo grain and provision market. Na tional council of women at Washington. : Washington news Sundry f Qvil Appropriation bill;- it provides lor an issue of one hundred . million dollars of Treasury ' certificates. Serious wreck on the .Norfolk & Western rail road One killed and others injured. - Fatal explosion In a Pennsylvania coal mine. A misalng schooner towed into port. Counsel for the Aqiia Creek train roboers. The missing steamer St. Augustine. vxtton spots vand futures. The Italian cod sal at Exeroum has confirmed the reports of the Armenian massacre. 7 Four stores burned at Kings .on. S. C New York markets: Money on call was easy at IQIK per cenu with last loan at 1 X per cent, and closing offered at 1U: cotton dull: middling gull Sf cents; middling uplands 5J cents; Southern flonr dnll but weak; common to fair extra tl.90&75; good to choice do. $3.803.25; wheat firm and more active lor export; No. red In store and at elevator 6656) cents; afloat &7K57 cents; corn dnll and nrm; wa at elevator. 48( cents; afloaUyj cents; spirits turpentine dnll bntfirmat 8181icenu; rosin steadier but firm; strained common to eood $1.87H1.K Three of the Hawaiian adherents of Queen Lil, who were deported by the Government and have arrived at Van Couver have instituted suit for $50000 each against the company whose steamer carried them. A Philadelphia paper warns the voterss who - belong to its party against losing their ballots. As the Pennsylvania ballot is abont the size of an "orthodox banT 'door the man wno conia lose it must De very stapid. The Japanese are resenting the misrepresentations of the London Times' war correspondent as to their barbarity in butchering the Chinese, by boycotting English trade, and there they touch John Ball in a sen sitive point. " - T The most formidable petition ever presented to Congress was the one presented last week by the Christian Temperance Union. It contained 4,000,000 names, weighs a ton and if unrolled would cover a distance of thirty miles. It took nve years to get it up. Senator Sherman admits that the Republicans are . abont as badly mixed up on the currency question as the Democrats are, but he has the consolation of knowing that when it comes tq the pinch they can be much more easily corarlled than the Democrats can. There are only two men in Prussia who nave incomes over $1,000,000 a year, uaron Kotbschiid ana Herr Krupp, who report $2,000,000 each. Herr Krnpp makes his in turning ont man killing machines, and the Baron by cutting coupons from Govern ment bonds. A recent poll of the Republican members of the New York Legisla ture for President next time, shows a majority for1 Reed, with McKtnley second choice, and B. Harrison coming along in the distance. Half a dozen other "favorites" come in for a vote or two. Notwithstanding the low price of wheat, the acreage this Winter is reported to be larger than that of last year. It seems from this that the cheaper products are, the more farmers must sow : or plant to get even. But in the wheat growing country wheat is abont the only thing the farmer can't count on, and he can't count much on that.' . There is one school district in Ken tucky to which there does not seem to be an immigration boom. A LouUville paper is authority for the statement that in Mt, Olivet school each of the fifty-five pupils which at tend is related by blood or marriage to everv other ouoil. and. farther- more, that one or the other of the par ents of all these pupils was either a pupil or schoolmate of the present teacher. : -. , - There is a bill before the Pennsyl vania- Legislature making voting compulsory on . the" citizen. : There has been a good deal of legislating to prevent tue too hustling voter from voting too much, a problem which they haven't yet successfully solved. J i Between the voter who vntM too much and the voter who doesn't vote at all, States and mani- cipalities sometimes get in a - bad way, more so perhaps from the in ertness of the latter than from the extra activity of the f order. Every snjr ritirrn jthould rezard it as a patriotic and conscientious, duty to tar lMst once at every elec tion. : j-'-.' ' m mm ' ' - i i,too oins to BorrBAwr To-dav at Davis & Zoeller's. Special trivea for to-dav in dress goods, corsets, etc The glass blower's present was-a .rut ntrraetion testerdav. DC on nanu early and avoid the-great rash. t Dingelhoel's octloo alt the rage., t ; Everybody goes to Dingelhoef 'saac- tlnn I " A nc Euipcroroi Vieruiauy bUioh.es. cigarettes. , We ' thought there was something the matter with him. ; " WBW ADVEBTISKMKirrs. ? W. R. fnnpn Tn .noV.M M. J. uingelhokf Auction sale. MASOMicMeeting Wilmington Lodge -.. raw Btramsa locaxs. " "" To Agent 7S 00 a week LOCAL DOTS . Items of Interest Qatnered Hare and There and Briefly Ho ted. - Local forecast , for " to-day: slightly warmer; light westerly winds.- - There was 10.5 feet water in the river at Fayettevdle Sutdjy; a rise of 1.7 feet in the previous twenty-lour boars. , - - About . twenty-five wheelmen had entered for the bicycle races to be held Friday on the turnpike. They will start from the second toll house. A dispatch from Sonthport yes terday reported : an unknown schooner ashore on Frying-pan shoals. A tog went from Sonthport to the assistance of the vessel. .The schooner Jno. F, Coolinge arrived yesterday from New Orleans with a cargo of molasses, and the French bat que Georges VaUntini from Hamburg with a cargo of kaimte. . , . 1' - In- the . City Coart yesterday Hardy Williams, a tramp, was ordered to leave the city. Emma -Thompson. colored, drunk and down, was released under suspension of judgment. -: Mrs. Alex. Conoly, sister to Mrs. Louise 'DeRosset of this city, died Satdiy last at the residence of Mrs. Hatton. her mother, in Washington, N. C She leaves two small children. The British . schooner Bessie Parker cleared yesterday for Halifax. N. S.. wiib 400 casks spirits turpentine, 569 barrels rosin, 1.885 barrels tar. 600 barrels pitch, valued at $9,746.70, shipped by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. Zeb. Vance Division, Uniform Rack K. of P will parade on Front street to-night. After the parade the officers for the eesiing year will be in sulted at the Castle Hall, on Front street. There is a movement on foot for the Division ! to attend the 20th of May celebration in Charlotte. Mrs. Christian Grant, who died last Saturday in this city, was boned Sunday afternoon from the Second Ad vent church. Rev. J. P. King conducting the services. The remains were interred in Bellevne cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. John' Walton. Tsse . Can ady, Thomas Green and John Minlz. Everybody goes to Dtnge.hoei's auc tion. ' :. ' t Dingelhoef s auction all the rage, t PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Farajnmfhs Fertainfnjl PnneJ- psUr to Faopla and Fomtadly Printed Mr. L. P. Best, of Warsaw, N. C, is in the city. Mr. John W. Gotten, JrM of Florence, S. C. is in town. - Mr. J. Hicks Bunting returned yesterday from Fayetieville. Mr. G. A. Heide, who has been sick several days with neuralgia, is ont again. : Mr. Chas. B. Aycock, of Golds boro, District Attorney, was in the city yesterday. Messrs. T. M.- Morse and Sam C'Drew. Sonthport, were in the city yesterday. Capt. N. E. Banting, of the A. C L., who has been seriously sick in Fayetteville, is better. Mr. W. C. Craft's daughter Mabel, sick for three weeks past with scarlet fever, was better yesterday. Capt. W. H. Gannon and E. ; E. Groom, of Charleston, S. C, steamboat inspectors,1 were in the city on business yesterday. Mr. R. P. McClammy, leader of the Hanover Bind of Wilmington, is playing duriog the Newbern Fair with the Silver Cornet Band of that city. Messrs. F. T. Mills, Whiteville; F. W. Slocomb, Goldsboro; J. Stack- house, South Carolina; T. Burke, Hub; C. L. Stevens; Sam. C Drew, South port; L Z. Hedgpatb. Rowland; T. M. Morse, Soucbport; S. H. Newberry. North Car olina, were: among the arrivals in i the city yesterday. Everybody goes to Dingelhoel's auc tion. ' T THE WEATHER', U. S. Dep't of Agriculture ) Weather Buriau. Wilmington. N. C Feb. 18. ) Meteorological data tor yesterday i Temperature: 8 a. m., 84; 8 p. m.,40' maximum, 50; minimum, 83; mean. 43. Rainfall for the day .00; rainfall for the month up to date 1.87 inches. FORECASTS FOR TO-DAY, For Virginia and North Carolina: Fain southwest winds. For South . Carolina: Fair; probably slightly warmer; south winds. . Dingelhoefs auction all the rage. . t Everybody goes to Dingelboel s auc tion. r BY RIVER AND RAIL- BMfltoU ot Baval " Stores and Cotton . . -.. '. TeaterdT. . . Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 82 bales cotton. : - . . Wilmington, Columbia A Augusta R, R. 70 bales cotton 6 bbls tar. CP.4 Y:V, R. R. 8 bbls tar. Schooner Rice Bird 49 bbls rosia. Total receipts. Cotton, 152 bales rosin, 49 bbls; tar. 14 bbls. - . Everybody goes to Dingelhoefs auc tion. , T" WILMINGTON, N. CU-TUESDAY, FEBIIUARY 19, ;i opera house. : ig- ? ; lCDtell'a Freaenuilom'ot "MoktMoa" Xmat - 1 r- Hiat ; , - .. r : Theatre-going peop'e ,who' could nof attend Robert Msfntell's presentation of "Monbars" ' last yeninir missed an op- portunity of seeing one of the strongest plays ever presented in Wilmington. ' r Mr. Mantell' interpretation of the title role was excellent and he undoubt edly ranks among, the. first in his pro fession as an actor of teal, merit. He is handsome, jof commanding figure, and his expression is perfect. ' Miss Charlotte Behrensas Diane was superb, as was also Mr. William Stuart's delineation of Louis De Moran. , In fact i Mr. Mantell's support,: with very few exceptions, was excellent. - ..The p'ot is intricate, but well devel oped, and the play abounds in thrilling situations. Mr. Mantell is a stranger to the peo ple of Wilmington; but should he ever come this way again he will no doubt be; given the house he so richly deserves. ' : APODALE WONDERS NEXT WEEK. l The VApodale Wonders," who per-' form at the Opera House next Monday night with the Wilmington Minstrel Troupe, while not famous in song or story, wlll surprise many of those who have the i pleasure of witnessing them Mr. D. W. Travis, the well known con tortionist, has associated with him the 'infant acrobatic prodigies" Mr. B. W. Marshall and Mrv Wm. P. Croom, and their feats of tumbling are something that must be seen to be appreciated. The soloists, Messrs. H. K. Holden, Wm, Rebder, N. G. Smith and Fred Heins, are . well and favorably known. and If you haven't seen Mr. Geo. T. Mc-. laerny dance you should take advan tage ot this opportunity. The negro sketch, "Parson Jones atd Parson John son," or -Wbat Our Ministry is Coming to, by Mr. J. G. Marshal and Mr. H. C Howard,' is calculated to make you laugh. , ';. Mr. Geo. T. Hewlette, in bis negro impersonations, ho made such a hit in Newbern Christmas night, will appear again with new and funny sayings and still funnier songs. Tickets are for sale by all the members of the troupe and the box sheet will be open at Yates' Friday morning. No extra charge for reserved seats. Audit nd Jfinaooe. ' The Board of Audit and Finance met yesterday in regular session, Mr. R. Jones, chairman, presiding. Mayor Fishblate appeared before the Board and stated that the bill authoriz mg tue: city ot Wilmington to issue $50,000 in five per cent, coupon bonds to fund Its floating debt bad passed the House of Representatives at Raleigh, but for some reason had not been called up in the Senate. Under the resolution adopted January 23rd, by the Board of Aldermen, and concurred in by the Board of Audit and Finance on the 4th of February, with reference to the action to be taken abont issuing these bonds, the Mayor was authorized to present the bill to the proper com mittee of the General Assembly and urge its immediate passage. He found it impossible for him to go up to Raleigh and asked the Board to provide some way for the matter to be attended to. On motion, the Board appropriated a sum not exceeding $75 for the expense of some one to go to. Raleigh to look after the bill in the Senate. . ' Bills i were audited and approved as follows : Current expenses, 137882; note. A communication was received from Owen Fennell, Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, transmitting to this Board the action of the former Board in ap propriating $200 to reimburse Mayor Fishblate and Chairman R. J. Jones, for fees of $100 each paid by them to their lawyers for defending them when they were indicted in the Criminal Court on the charge of misapplying funds of the city, in that they made use of the spe cial bond fund for the ' current expenses of the city. It will be remembered that they were acquitted of the charge. On motion, the action of the Board of Aldermen was concurred in. When' the communication was pre sented Chairman Jones retired, and, on motion, Mr. Calder took the Chair. Oa motion, the Board . ordered that Chairman Jones and Mayor Fishblate be reimbursed $100 each for the fees they paid out 1n their defence. The Board then adjourned. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Receipts here yesterday 158 bales; same day last year, 69. New " York ' futures closed quiet; February, 5 47; March, 8.49; April, 5.52; May, 5 57; lane. 5 60; July, 563; August, 5.67, September, 5 72; October, 5.78; No vember, 5.88; December, 5.89. Latham,' Alexander & Co. in their February circular say "it is improbable that we shall witness any further impor tant declines in values. It is jut' pos sible -that an advance may be seen sooner than is j ust now expected. It should be borne in mind that the. bulk of the cotton crop - is marketed and financed; that the holders of, the visible supply have to need to become pressing sellers; and that the balance of the crop will not be forced on the - market. It should also be noted that the present prices of cotton are undoubtedly below the cost orproduction. and.that the rate of coc sumption is far - and away the largest on record- Dingelhoefs auction all the rage. 1 BnwU. Jtr. - A two-story frame dwelling on Camp bell street, occupied by negroes and owned by Mr, L. Vollers was on fire yesterday morning at ten o'clock.- The fire was extinguished.: soon after "the alarm was given and the damage was slight, not more than fifty dollars. The building is insured for $300 with Mr. Walker Taylor. 1 Everybody goes to Dingelhoefs auc tion. , - Dingeihoefs auction all the rage, t . STATE LEGISLATURE. THE SIX PER (PENT. 1NTERE8T BILL PASSED BOTH HOUSES.- - A XT amber of Amendment Proposed in the House Voted Down A IjftrgelN um ber of Bills Bushed . Through the Becmte. - - Special Star Correspondence . Raleigh. N. C. Feb. 18. SENATE. - - ' The Senate was called to order at 11 o'clock . - bv President Doughton and prayer was offered by Rev Mr Norris, of the Senate, f - v - Mr Cook introduced a bill to provide for revising and digesting -the Public Laws of the State; also, a bill to protect game in Warren county; also, a bill to amend the call In regard to the election of standard keeper. - . Mr Franks, bill to repeal the act of 1893 in regard to the Firemen's: Associ ation; also; a bill to amend chapter 494. Laws of 1892; also, a bill 40 amend the Constitution in regard to free passes." - Mr Fowler, a bill to amend s sction 1863 of the Code, -i : Mr Fortune, a bill to regulate the sale of liquor -at Mooresboro, Cleveland county. - ;.:v'-;.v ' : ""S-; ; Mr Padd son. bill to amend the charter of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Trade Union Association, , Mr Sigmon, a bill to amend the Laws of 1893 in regard ;to prohibition at Round House chapel; also, a bill to in-, corporate the Roanoke Railway and Bridge Company..- ":: . Mr Starbaclc. a Hill to incorporate Macy Grove school, SnGuilfont county. Mr Henly. a bill providing for the draining of Cheek's , creek. - Mr White, a bill to amend the laws of 1879 in regard to the license tax on liquor in the town of Grahm. - - Mr Fowler, a b'iH to provide for the display of the work of the women of North Carolina atjtbe Atlanta Cotton Exposition. ! Mr Mercer, a bill to change the name of Elm City to Toianot. Mr Adams, a bill to incorporate the Carolina Bi own Stone and Lumber Company. - Senator Farthing arose to a point of personal pnvilese. and denied a charge in the JSews ana, voserver that be bad introduced a bill tat displace the present keeper of the Capital, who Is a confed erate soldier, and o put a negro in his place. He said that the statement was untrue, and that be bad not introduced nor had he any knowledge of any such btlL Bill to provide for working the public roads of. Warren county passed third reading. irporate tbe town of tier Stokes-county, passed third til to declare valid the deed executed tbe trustees of Trinity College passed ird reading. - -, . B II to clear Big Troublesome Creek in Rockingham county, passed third reading. . Bill to incorporate -the town of Mar earettsville, passed third reading. Bill fjr the improvement of stock in the county of Chatham, passed third readies. Bill to incorporate the Carolina Mu tual Fire Insurance Company ot Char lotte, passed third reading. Bill to incorporate the Cedar Lumber and Shingle Company, passed third read me. - ;- Bill to incorporate the North Wilkes boro Colored Normal and Academic In stitute; passed third reading. Bill for tbe reHef of A H Elmer, mar shal of Bryson City, passed third read insr. " . ' - ' i ' Bill providing, that female convicts shall not be worked npon public roads, passed third reading. Bill to amend the Code relating to the public schools was tabled. . ' Bill to amend the charter of the town of Salisbnrvrnessed second readme, Bill to make two years abandonment sufficient cause for divorce was unfavor ably reported and laid npon the table. : HOUSE CrrREPRESKNTATIVES. The' House met at 10 o'clock, tbe Speaker in the chair. FETITIONf AND MEMORIALS. MrPhillips, of Pitt, petition in favor of stock law. Mr PeueU petition asking for certain jos'. ices of the peace tn Yadkin town ship. Stokes county. Mr Wa ser, petition of citizens of Gas ton township, Northampton county, for lonser school term; also, papers in' the case of Parker against Peebles. Mr Self, petition in relation to sala ries and 'ees. - RESOLUTIONS AND PETITIONS Mr Spears, resolution for tbe reduc tion of salaries and fees of all county and State officers. Mr Monroe, resolution to place James Tournage oa tbe pension rolls. t Mr Smith, ot Caswell, resolution to prevent sale of liquor at certain churches in Caswell county. Mr Turner, of Mitchell, bill to authorize "Mitchell county to levy a special tax. Mr Henderson, bill to establish Boomer towosh p in Wilkes county. Mr Alexander, of Tyrrell, bill for re lief of Georee Knox. Mr-Alexander, of Tyrrell; bill to allow the Board ot Education-to sell Gum Neck Church, Tyrrell county. Mr Brown, bill to cpmpel taxpayers to lis' solvent credits.- .- - : Mr Smith, ot Caswell, bill to prohibit sale of liquors near M E Church, Cas well county. Mr Lusk. bill to levy special tax for common schools of tbe State. Mt Lusk" bill to restore the J une term 01 Buncombe Superior txmru - Mr Lusk, .bill to amend and consoli date tbe charter of tbe city of Raleigh. Mr Lusk. bill to change tbe name of the French,. Broad Banking and Trnst Company to tbe First State Bank and Trust tympany. . Mr Lusk, bill . to regulate fees of sheriffs in certain cases. Mr Ftemiog. bill to re-enact section 2016 of the Code. Mr .McQoud, bill to establish' Cape rear township in uarnett. - Mr McCIpud. bill to amend tbe char ter of Dunn; also, bill to make the; term of the Superior Court begin on Tuesday; also, bill to repeal the bastardy law. - Mr Daffy (by request), bill to incorpo rate the town -of Swansboro, also, bill to repeal Chapter 254, Laws of 1893; also, bill to appoint pilots and regulate their pay. Mr Thomas, bill to prevent tbe sale of liquor near certain churches in Swain county. - - Mr Nelson, bill to regulate the sale o Jamaica Ginger. Mr Crumpler, bill for relief of W J Sutton; also, bill in regard to using nets in certain streams in Sampson coantv. Mr Harris, bill to incorporate Bel mont. Gaston county. - - Mr Turner, of Pitt, bill to allow Polk county to it sue bonds; also, bills la re gard to - the sale of liquor at certain churches in Wilson; also, bill in regard to cbaneios tbe Pitt cotinty line. . Mr Gallop, bill to ; allow Currituck county to lew a special tax. 1895 Mr Hunter, bill' to: incorporate - thei Prison Association of North Carolina :' also, bill io, . regard tor public roads in Madison county. J Mr Smith, ot Gates, bill to amend section 1491 ot the Code.: Relates to abatement of actions. 1 Mr Hopkins, bill to prevent doable and unjust tazes in North 'Carolina. Mr Uean. bill to Tegnlate : boars' of; labor in manufacturing and mechanicali establishments. 1 . Mr Mc Kinney, bill in regard to public roads in Caswell county. Special Siar Telegram. Quite a large number- of bills, mostly of a local character, which had accumu lated 'on the calendar, were rushed through tbe Senate after the morning hour to-day. ... The event of the day was the passage of the interest bill in the House, it being the special order for to-day. The bill to make 6 per cent, the legal rate of inter est was' discussed. three hours, nineteen amendments being offered. These were, to put the same penalty on national banks as on individuals; to make- 7 per cent. . tbe legal rater to except call " loans; to except " Henderson coanty; to except any counties which wish to refund their bonds; to except building and loan associations; tojeave to the vote-of the people tbe in terest question; to except Wayne county inUransactions between its cit zers; to require the bill to take effect next Janu ary; to provide that the act does not apply to commercial paper; to except New Hanover and Cnven coun ties. I Every one of these amend ments i was voted down and" the bill passed just as it came from tbe Senate. It passed third reading under suspension of the rules by a vote of .74 to 16. Messrs. French. Ewart and Wil Hams ot Craven voted generally with the Democrat s on the amendments. Death of 'Wkttibrd B. Beorr, Jr. Mr. Whitford R. Beery, Jr died at his residence in this city yesterday evening after a lingering illness with consumption. He was a son of Mr. Whitford R. Beery, formerly of Wil mington, but now a resident of Savan nah. The funeral is announced to take place to-morrow morning at 11 30 o'clock at Fifth Street M. E.Churcb, from thence to Oakdale Cemetery. ' A 8d Boene. On last Sunday morning when Rev. W. L. Cnnninggim, pastor of Fifth Street M. E. Church had just about concluded services, a telegraph messen ger came to the side door of the chnrch with a d s patch announcing the death of the pastor's mother in Raleigh. As soon as services were over the telegram was handed him and he was surrounded by his congregation, who showed their sympathy in a feeling to htm in bis loss. proving how dear he had become to them in the short time he has been here. He left on Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral.', Everybody goes to Dingelhoefs auc tion. t ' Xfowbern Tmir. A special to tbe Star last night says the Fair is an assured success, with beautiful weather, spiendid exhibits in every department fully equal to any year, and many visitors arriving. It will be the best meet of race horses ever in the State. Eighteen entries for to-day! Purses to-day, $800; to-morrow, $1,000. The track is in fine order.. The attrac tioas on tbe grounds are the most nu merous and finest ever seen. Buy Ho Others. All i persons are hereby cautioned against buying copies of the Star offered for sale on tbe wtmts unless, in everv case, the words For Transient Sale" are stamped on the margin of the caper. bhouid any newsbov or earner offer for sale a copy of tbe star not so! stamped. be should be promptly reported at this omce. Everybody goes to Dingelbcef s auc tion; 1 t Dingelhoefs auction all the rage, t - : nistst. BEERV la -hid city so Fe rnarr YltK at 5.10 o'clock p. m , WHITt FORD R. BEERY, tuoof WniUrfo-d K oeery,: sr., aged 17 year.! Fnsera Item Fitth Street M. E. Church Toe"d morn'nt at 1LS., int -nseot at Oakdle Ceroe cry. .! BUSINESS LOCALS. BBT" Mama Tor Rest or Sale. Loet and Fovad Wants, and other ahort miacelUaeom adutimnenni laeeruj in this Department, in leaded Nonpareil type. oa first or foortn page, at Fnbhsnex opooo, for 10 cents ner line each insertion: but no advertisement sen lor lea than 35 cents. Terns, positively cam 111 eil urns Fraction of Woaa coasted m whole Hne. : $75.00 wc k paid to Udies ani gents to tetl the Sapid I Wi Wathtr. Washes and dries them in two minutes without wetting the handi . No expeii- enre accessary; tell- at sight; permanent petition. Ad- d ess P. Harrison ft Co., Clerk No. 16, Columbus, Ohio. ( - feb 8t Wortlt CaroUna Supply : Co , Electrical cot trac tors. Electrical Supplies. ' Er imates funishodonaH ya ieties of e'ec rical contiractian. Postoffice Box 865. Score 830 Msrkft street. - sntnsn 8t A few thousand dpi sis to loan in sma 1 sums, at reasonable interest. Address B. F. L., care of Star. leb S tf i Toltaeco, Snuff, flour and M bses sold ;at bot tom prices. ' Just received fre-h lot best qoality Crackers and Ca' es. Consignments so'khed of Cot ton, Timber. Naval Stores and Corntry Produce of all kinds. NtfflMcKinnon, wholesale and retail grocer and rm";1' Merchant, Mo. 9 South Water street. . ? i cSl aortrsUt work. Fine Photographs flper dazcO. Get my prices en copying, enlarging and vie wing -be fore placing your O der. Mail oidas for copying and en'arging receive prompt attention. A trial order t licited. First-dasi work guaranteed. U. C Ellis, 114 Market street, Wilmington, ti.C. Extra fine photo graphs a spec's ty. . . A. cSl John S. McEacbem, QI Market street, Deale in Grain, Hay and all kinds of Mixed feed. Leave orders, or call as through 1 elephone 92. i , c21 PortttrS) Beer for purity, Fortner's Beer to Quality. Portners Beer for eveirbudr. That the Mi Wv mfl mhm Tinliii i's Baa inc shihIkmI. CM PalsWwSSo Brewing Co of Charleston, S. C. Ex port, Rice and Lager Beer. Branch office No. SNutt street; deHrenes promptly made anywhere indty. T. Kicttter. Manager. - :--".-.f WrapptBC Paper. M yoo wish to boy old news papers, suitable for wrapping paper, or piscine under mg unocr carpets, almost at your own price, call at J" Oftice. - -'l SeptMtf Svlrlttlnia Chemiral Ccl, L. Wood dlstlflers and rafinera,. Mzrs of SplrUllna Oil for wood and few nrssarvstlno ;SpMtana Paint. TarOil, distniad Tar ns4 ttst I Spbbdna remediet. HajrslwBfti P. lau. has m stock buggie, road carts and harness of aB kmds. Repairing done by skfllful workmen on short notfce.r Opposiss new Court Bouse. ' cSl HOLE NO. 8,669 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . DRY G FIFTY PER CEHT. t1i e Greatest B Modern J. LIOHTEirST 33rd Street New York, For Four Hundred and The good judgments of the PEO of this Sto Dress Gocds. Its fearless action, tireless ambi Qn commands confidence of its patronsHhat shall rank it the Store ,pt :tne state. . What other store could handle of (DRESS GOODS we have. par Prce. ' Their Price. 344 Bit and Navy Storm Serge, 50c 594 46 jibch Navy Storm Serge, 75c $1 ( 56-och Navy Storm Serge, $1.39 )8c 54 -inch colored Whipcord, $L50 cJ ma.-.L T? m j uq u ?iuuu fauuy vueviois ana : Plaid Fabrics. 59c Silk Finished Henrietta, all Shades, 75c j " " 60c Colored and Black Danish Cloth, 12c Fancy Crepons, 18c $5c i9c 13c ack Dress Goods. Only the price with us tbe quali ties indisputable, and tbe bargain is made, 63c 75c " $1.25 50c 4 inch , " " 89c 65c IDiagonal stripe Batiste, $1 79c Satin striped Batiste. $1 25 34c ifs cured Mohair. 59c 45c Eancy Weaves, 75c Silks Slaughtered. 69c i Fancy shirt waist silks, bro caded satin and taffetas. $1.50 9c Heavy black Satin. 1.00 15j Heavy black Duchese, 1.75 19( Heavy gros grain Silks, 2.00 txtra quality colored Silk f Crapes de Chines, 1.25 beautiful line fancy Shirt I waist and dress silks, $1.25, $2 i Kl wash silks, 75c Iz & Polvoi r j 116 Market Street. jVTOLMINGTON, N. 0, Au Bevoir. Bui ITot Oood-Bye. ingeihoei s, INGELHOEF'S, DINGELHOEFS. yoa have not been there, Are Hot IN THE S!ffl. k)ver 1000 people I M fTarned away last week. Goods are selling for 50c, on the Dollar. 1 1 40 on the Dollar. Av ON the DOLLAR. Everytliiiig Goes. Price. Come one. Come all. feb 12w I.. To Truckers. - t 40 barrels Selected SEED ROSE J POTATOES. 25 barrels as usually sold. 10 bags granulated SUGAR. 25 banils SUGAR. 400 barrels and bags FLOUR. 50 cases LYE. All at lowest prices. I x .W. B. COOPEK. Wnolssale Grocer and Commissiott Merchaat. 1 i v IBS Morth Water Street, feblOtf i nw WOm i ot too ' m. n- c. Wilminirf nn I nrlrre V n HQ A V I i M l n , . j ....... - , . , n nuilllfcmu aiUU&W lllli Ulii Ul ail uiSli KVrS?Saw 4UV!t;u 1 w auuni i leb 19 a j. . H .a FENNELL. Secretary. r-- O'Connor, REAL EST ATI AGENT, WTL- tntfactosv-N. C Stores. OSees and uweuing ror rem. nooses ana ixs tot asy terms, stents, taxes and j i iji f insurance aoenoea to nrewpuy. vssa had en la proved city real estata : - ins. at a It III: GOOD. SHAPE, ; ;Eead ; THE II0RI1IHG STAR. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; OODS OH THE DOLLAR. ankrupt Stoek Times I E1N .& BOSS, made an Assignment for; Fifty Thousand Dollars. PLE'S STORE was to get a part ckfor Cash. 35c 3 in Pongee silk, all shades, 60c 49c 32 in extra Japanese silks, 75c We have cut our entire stock colored silk velvets uniform in price with those of Lich- tenstein's stock V 95c Secures you the choice, $1, $1.75 49c 1 lot changeable surah silk, 75c Domestics Linens. 8c Yard wide lonsdale shirting, 10c 20c Bleached sheetings, 10-4 32c 15c Unbleached sheetings, 20c 8c 45 in bleached pillow casiag,12c 55c 9 4 Hemmed bleached seets, ready -for use, 75c 60c 10-4 " " " 80c 15c Hemmed pillow cases, ready for use, 25c 20c 12c all of tbe imported as the pride of the Twenty-third street Linen Department. 25c Oil red damask, 49c 42c Oil red damask, 59c 31c Bleached damask, 49c 31c Black damask, red border, 49c 62c Satin Damask, 89c Rugs and Mattings. Moquette Rugs 18 36, 88c. Moquette Rues, size 36x72. ex quisite colorings and designs, value $5, sale price $3.49. Smyrna Rugs, size 36x72, extra heavy quality, value $5.50, sale price $2.89. Japanese Rugs, size 36x72, best quality, full size, value $2.75, sale price $1.89. 100 rolls China Matting, 40 yards to roll, value $6 per roll, sale price $3.98. - . 50 rolls Cotton Warp Matting, worth 35c per yard and $12.50 per roll, sale price $7.89. 11 6' Market Street feb 17 tf Coal, Coal, Red Ash Egg, White Ash Egg, White Ash Stove Chestnut Coal, . Furnace Coal, Pea Coal, Foundry Coal, Tennessee Lamp, Pochahontas Lamp Wood, Wood. OAK, ASH, LIGHTWOOD. All Coal and Wood of the best quality and Lowest Prices. J. A. SPRINtiER. dec tf Tbe Southern Stock Mutual Insurance Co., Greensboro, N. C. Offers Cheaper Fire Insurance, By making every policy-bolder a sharer in the profits of the Company. All pronts except a reserve of ten per cent, are returned to the policy- holders. Capital. $100,000.00. Subscribed by twenty capitalists, whose names represent Over FIVE MILLIONS Or DOLLARS. Policy-Holders are Ron-Assessable. DIXECTCRS. L. Banks Holt, Bennehan Cameron A. F. Page, Thos. H Holt; v J. S. Cany Sam'l McD. Tate, D. G. Worth, Lawrence 5. Holt, Donald McRae, J. S. Spencer, E. D. Latta, Wm.E. Holt, Edwin Shaver, James P. Sawyer, F. J. Mardock, J. W. Scott, L. M. Scott, r J, vanLindley, E, P. Wharton, J. M. Worth. u OFFICERS. J. M, Worth, President. E. P. Wharton, Vice-President. A. W. McAllister, Sec.Treas. When your policy expires see that it is renewed in the Southern Stock Mutual Insurance Company. .. STEDMAN & WORTH, Agents, Wilmington, N. C fb 18 lm . Bicycles for '95. " aSBBBBBBBBBBSSnSBai V- If yoa ride, why not ride the best? We have them The VICTOR, The STEARNES, : The CRESCENT. These are the best Bicycles and the highest grade. For further information ana Cata- I loeue. please call at I XlClOJX!.JS.VXI!iA. O I - - - r5.foTrmririnir. Live Book and Music Store. febM tf Wholesale and Eetail. TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIGARS. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr. dec! Mil I Plllli I 4-.. ; ' t! pi 4.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1895, edition 1
1
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