North Carolina Newspapers

All the Hews : : . ;, . For Twelve Cents Per Week. ? Try :. THE MORNING STAR, tac roMumok at Wilminmn. N.Caa "NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. We Do It? Many people have asked them selves this question daring the past two weeks. L They desire to see the quality and know the price of fabrics they arej going to buy. i ; . . How can they do it? We answer the question with a sweeping declaration Succoasorto BROWH & RODDICK No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST.r Has ihe Inside track. Competitors stand Aghast ! 2f seek information at his mam- moth establishment. Laces JsmDroiaeries. Laces are scarce. Sixty cases were lost on the "Elbe." It will take ten weeks to replace them. WE HAVE A SUPPLY. How lone will thev last? Vaudy effects at 90c, $1, $1.25 and $1 50 per yard. : Broderce Anglaise 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 per yard. .. . Point d'Esprit at 25 aud 35c., Valenciennes. in the most pleasing patterns. Point Arabesque Collars at $1.25 to 850 each. ; . Point de Milan 65 and 90c, all over to match. ; 1 r The most select i tine of Embroid eries to be had in the English and Continental markets have been pur chased bv us. : Open English Eylet Patterns at 15c, 25c, 28c, 35. 40c, 50c 75c a" vard. All over Embroideries 60c to $L50 a yard. - - Flouncings 75c, Exquisite pattern Imported and Domestic Coins. Printed Irish Dimities. Tinted French; Organdies. '. I i French Satines, j Percales. I j 37 inch wide, suberb range of styles. all the popular figure designs. Much sfa'ught after for Shirt WaistUl2c per. yard. Silks'. We have no competition compet itors locked out. Fancy Taffetas at 45, 60, 75, fc9, 90c and $1. Habutei, Wash silk, 374c, Kakai Wase Silk 374c. . .2- inch Satin Ducbesse $1 00 yd. Newest th'mg in Mourning S.Ik Crepette $125 a yard. .30 inch blk Taffeta, all silk, $1 a yard. Dress Coods. A new crop. I The richest of the French kind, and the realization of the dreams ot the Old World. Finest values in silk-finished Hen riettas ever offered in the State, 65c a yd, former prise, 87c. ' J Every shade! in trench 20 twill Serge 60c yd, former price 82c yd. Every shade 38 inch Henriettas 3 7c-yd, former price 60c. ; - - Every shade in 17 twill Serge 40c . yd, former price 65c j Full line of shades in Polka Gran I Hes 65c yd, former price 90. ,lf "Venus of Milo" should enter a modern Dress making establishment and desire the services of a fashion able modiste, she would bejtold to get a good corset first, The R. & G. Corsets have nr rnnal .: I ; , , Smith & Angell's Hosiery is the best in the world. ' We carry a fnll line, : ; : - j - As a special offer to the trade, we ofier a three thread' half-hose worth 25c, ati2c a pair. ; ' " A special offering this week of Double faced Cotton Flannel at 10c yard, ought to attract attention. Mail orders given prompt and careful attention.' " - I .Gaarantee'd as Advertised, ft 17 .i -. 'eb 17 tt Casln. ' ' 1 FOR '' - Bees-wax. if you have some to sell ship it to us and we will allow you 30 CENTS PER POUND 'or it in Boston and no t charge for Commission or cartine. References an through the South if required. W. H. BOWDtEAR & CO., ! : Botoii, Maw. " w 2ra Office and Warehonae U l enrral Wharf. J0. WlUDgg ATIOHSOK. , Wm. Mato A-TKunam ATKINSON & SON, North Carolina Home Ins. Co. Y t OFFER TO THOSK WANTING DJ8URAHCE A0AIH8T FIRE All Mci promptly paid w S. PRIMROSE. PreshUat, v CHARLES ROOT.Sooretary. aha now Dress ; - vol. lv.-no; 134; outlines; Proceedings in Congress yesterday. An American killed bv bandits in Mexico; lour of the murderer cantored and Will he shot. Tht Neuse, which left Newbern for Elizabeth City eight days ago, has not been heard from. - Republicans , carried the election in Philadelphia. . Wreck on the Southern Railway in South Caro lina no one injured. Boycott de clared against the ! Seaboard , Air Line. Chicago grain and provision market. A light-house near Cape Charles abandoned by its keeper. The dead lock in the Delaware Legislature stilt un broken. Small-pox at St. Louis seventy-two cases. -tr .A prominent business man ot Baltimore commits sui cide, having been guilty of fraudulent practices. : - Race war imminent in a Georgia county. r The new bond issue. An officer in the Oidoance Department killed by the bursting of gun. - Proposals for the build ing of three' sea going torpedo hoats. Cotton spots and futures. , -7 New York markets: Money on call was easy at per cent, with last loan at i per cent and closing offered at 1W: cotton dull: middling gulf. 5 cents; middling nplands 5fi cents; Southern flour dull but steady; Common to faurxtra 11908.75; good to i choice do. t3.80A3.85. wheat easier and less active .closing steady; No. 2 red in store and .at ejevator ' 58 cents; afloat 57J cents; corn dull and easier, closing firm;Na 9 at elevator 48j48 cents; afloat 950 cents; spirits turpentine quiet and firm 8132 cents;rosin quiet and firmer; strained common to good $1.401.48K- - ' - - Prince Bismarck couldn't attend Kaiser William's birthday party, but he sent his regrets.' The probabili ties are that the old man would pre fer that the young man never had a birthday ---- The New Orleans Picayune has an editoiial on the snow madness which developed in that town with the late big fall of snow. It has no refer ence to the malness of the people who were pelted with snowballs. There is a bill before the Pennsyl vania Legislature . to appropriate $150,000 for the erection of a hos pital for consumptives in some part of the State having an elevation of at least 2,000 feet above tidewater. Mayor Strong, of . New York, re fuses to let Boss Piatt collar . him, and the reason jhe ' kicks against Piatt is because be hopes to fix np his State , delegation for" McKinley, while Piatt is trying to fix the wires for Reed. The example of building good roads is catchine. Favette county. in Kentucky, has so improved its I roads that it drew the trade from ad joining counties, which inself de fense have been compelled to follow its example. ' " The New Orleans States denounces "the ruffianism" displayed by snow- bay ers dunng the snow craze, in which people were pelted with balls as bard as chnnks of ice. Whether this' was ruffianism or not it was rough on the victims. It is reported from Honolulu that President Dole is opposed to capital punishment for treason. The "Sons of the Missionaries" should not show a blood thirsty disposition in dealing with the crowd they knocked out so easily injtbat little rackets Three of the biggest guns in the United States will be placed at the Golden Gate to protect the entrance to the harbor of San Francisco. The guns are about forty feet long,' and the bore big enough' for . two ordi nary sized men to crawl into abreast. Princess Panhne, the Holland midget, the smallest-womaa in the world, who arrived in New York De cember 22nd, died there last Thurs day of bronchitis. " She was nineteen years old and exactly seventeen inches high. Her remains were sent back to Holland. Seventy-five per cent, of the ter ritnrv of Alabama is under . strict prohibition laws, and it is said thirsty denizen would have to get search warrant to find a drink. There is a movement now to confine the sale of liquors to incorporated towns having a police force, A gentleman who has spent many vears in China said In Washington the other day that before" the Em peror would see Pekm taken by the Japanese he would pile dead China men so high around it that the Japs couldn't climb over them. But how could he get them to stand long enough to be piled so high ? : Thus far thev have demonstrated ; only their capacity to run. v Th ivn names most mentioned t- v mie'clnri to Mexico'are Sena' tor Ransom's and Hon. W. L. Wii son's. - Both' have, strong backing and both are in high favor at the White House, so that It may be a kind of nip-and-tuck between them. vr- Wiicnn . however, has been on Drettv intimate terms with the Ad ministration and this " may. have its influence m making the appointment, all other ibines being equal. TVamnnda at Diogelhoeff to day. The Atlanta Journal ot last Satur day was a' rattling edition ' of forty pages, with lots of pictures in it. " A considerable part if Xtwai edited fey women exclusively. Without intend ing any reflection on the mascnline pencil pushers who do the resrular heavy and light work on: it, ;thls number was the best we : have - ever seen. - " " " ' - The visitors to the Atlanta Expo sition will have no difficulty in tak ing a . fly, provided the machines work. No less than ten Tennessee inventors, who think - they have solved the problem will have flying machines there. ; There are no flies on Tennessee. . - NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. T J. A. Springer Coai. " A. D. Brown How shall we do it : M. J. Dingklhokf Auction sale. A. P. Lsvv French Cafe. - PERSONAL; PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Faraanphi Fertaizxioa Prlnol- pellr to People end Pointedly Printed. - Mr. J. M. Solky has returned from New York. Squire J. M. McGowan is sick and confined to his borne, v Mrs. A. J. Leonard, of Kelly's, passed through the . city yesterday en route to Soutbport. Editor McKenzie, of the Max- ton Scottish Chief, was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. Miss Mary Vincent returned yesterday from a visit to relatives in Brunswick and Savannah, Ga. ; Mr. R. H. Beery has entered into partnership with Mr. Jna L. Breck- enridge in the hardware business. , Mr. Joe Newman has accepted a position with Messrs. n. G. Williams & Co wholesale whiskey dealers, at Norfolk and Cincinnati. ' Diamonds at Dingelhoefs to-day. t Everybody goes to the auction. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered, Here and There and Briefly Boted. Local forecast for to-day: Light showers; warmer. New York track dealers quote kale a fl.75a 00; spinach, 13 M4 00. The bill to amend the election laws of North Carolina passed a second reading in the House yesterday. " - A bill . has been introduced in the House at Raleigh to require riders of bicycles to dismount . when meeting vehicles. - ' . ' The Norwegian barque Atalanta cleared yesterday for London. Eag with """j alae t50- hJPPed by P. Sbotter & Co There was .11 feet 6 inches ater in the river at Fay etteville, Mon day at 8 a. m.; a rise of one foot one inch dnriog the previous 84 hours. A telegram received last night from Chapel Hill said the condition of Mr. Wm. H. Green, r , was more hope' ful and that there was better prospect for his recovery. - . Mr. A. P. Levy, of Srimter, S. C, has come to Wilmington to engage in business, and -has' opened a lunch and wine room, caucu im ricuui vwc. i 1, I ...ri T7 r- on Princess between Front and Second streets. Howard Relief F. E. Co. No. 1 will celebrate to-day its thirty-ninth an niversary. with a parade in the forenoon and a ball in the evening. ' Messrs. Wm H Bloome, H. Gies h:n, M. Scbnibben, H. Newman and J. C. Boesch are the committee of arrangements. Mr. W. A. Vincent, a popular and clever young-gentleman of good business qual fixations, has secured the agency here of the Eagle Refining Co., manufacturers of lubricating oils. Cleve land. Ohio. His office is in the Smith & Gilchrist buildirg North Water street. former Besident of Wlimlncton. Mr. H. Wester man. formerly a resi dent ot Wilmington, member of the well known firm of Peschau & Wester man, died yesterday .morning at Old Fort, N. C, where he had for three years past been engaged in mercantile parauits.- Mr. Westerman spent some 35 years of his life in Wilmington, r He leaves a wife and six children, two ol the latter residine in this city Mr, Fred A. Westerman and Mrs. H. Decover, Storm Warning. ' The '-information" signal was hoisted at the Weather bureau here last night by direction of the Chief of the Bureau, Washington. D. C. A storm was then central on the South Atlantic. North east wind, shifting to not th west was in dicated. The same signal was ordered no at coast stations from Savannah to Norfolk. mm ' Diamonds at Dingeiboei's to-day. Everybody goes tq the auction v t BY RIVER AND "RAIL. Beeeipt of Haval Stores end Cotton . 7eaterds7.'.- Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R R. 63 bales cotton 45 bbls Ur. Carolina Central R. R.-8 casks spirits turpentine, 73 bbls rosin, 12 bbls tar. CL F. 4 Y. V. Rt R. 8 bales cotton 2 casks spirits turpentine, 4 bbls tar, Steamer Lisbon 28 casks spirits tur pentine, 125 bbls rosin, 28 bbls far. i Stmr Frank Sessoms 2 casks spirits turpentine, 7 bbls rosin, 11 bbls tar, ' Steamer Daggett 17 bbls tar. 5 Schooner Sunnss 10 bbls tar. Total . receipts. Cotton, 69 bale? nirits'tnroentine. 40 casks: rosin, 206 bbls; tar; 117 bbls.. - Diamonds at Diogelhoei's I to-day. Everybody goes to the auction.; ' t Tl v T 1 mmm WILMINGTON, N; WEDNES DAY;-FEBRUARY 20, 1895. . COUHIY GOyzaHMEgT. r i ; The Plan Agreed Upon by the Bep.-Pop. Committee of Poartesn The BepabU on XTltunatam Aooepted. - """ The Raleigh News Observer gives the following account -of the Rep.-Pop. caucus Monday night on the county government question: j " . . . But the Repablicans know they cannot --have it' all their own way. and so they agreed last night to submit an ultimatum - to the Populists.' . It is Senator Fortune's plan that he has ad vocated as the only basis of Compro mise.,! It provides that two commis S'oners shall be elected by the popular vote in each county in the Sute, and then. . upon : the petition of. 200.. land owners in any county the Governor shall appoint a Board of Audit, and finance, consisting ot two members; This board will be given the power to veto all expenditure! and other financial transactioi s of : the commissioners. It it provided that the Board of Audit and Finance shall be composed of members of political parties different from the Board of County Commissioners. Sen ator Fortune believes this will prevent his rascally Republican brethren from stealing the eastern counties by giving Democrats' the veto power npon their actions. - -v- - At a late hour last night it was learned that, in spite of their loud professions that the Populists - had : surrendered. horse, foot and ' drasoons, and accepted the ultimatum of the Republicans. They make only one condition, and that is that at least four persons, constituting the Board of Commissioners and Board of Audit and Finance, shall agree on all questions that come before them, the two Boards acting jointly. " . T Judge Russell stated without hesitation that' there wis no chance of their coming together, and Mr. French said in the hearing of a. prominent Republican . that the only thing to do was "to agree to disagree." Hunter, ot Madison.; thought there was about as much chance ot the Republi cans in bis s action voiing cumulation as. r tor a Democrat. " . ;-. . Ooe tbiag was settled and admitted at the meeting and It was this: : That the plan u submitted now to the General Assembly would go by the board on the fi.St bUOt. ' - - ' The Populists came away utterly dis comforted and confounded, so much so. that all thought of carrying through cu mulation as originally conceived has been abandoned. . u Baptist Association Organised. . The committee from an adjourned meeting which was appointed to dralt resolutions for the purpose of organiz ing a Baptist Sunday School Associa tion for New, Hanover county, met Monday night , at 8 o'clock in the First Baptist Church. The meeting was called to order by Mr. J. H. McDouiald. After devotional exercises, the miautes were read by Mr. G. E. Leftwich. ! Rev. Will B. Oliver addressed the meeting, explaining the object of the Association. The Association was then organized. and ; the following officers elected: Janes Caldef, p-esident; J. S. Canaday, vice president; G. E. Leftwich, secretary; Beni. F- Murphy, ueasurer. The President made an address ex plaining workings of Associations of this kind in other places. Speeches were made by Messrs. J. H. McDougsld. Jesse Canaday. W. Parker, W. B. Oliver, G. E. Leftwich. R. M. Wescott. W. C Peterson and S. G. Hall. The Association will meet Monday night after the third Sunday in each month, at some one of the churches" composing its body. Pastors of Churches in the Af s"cia- tlon were elected as members ex officio. The Association then adjsnrned to meet in the. First Baptist Church Mon day night, the 18th of Marcbt 8 o'clock. Wilminzton Minattela. ., - Mr. Henry W. Angel, wbo appears with the Wilmington Minstrel Troupe next Monday night is without a superior in his impersonator of the ante-bellum darky. J Mr. Johnson Graham, although a com parative stranger to Wilmington people, is not a stranger to minstrelsy. The troupe have associated with them on this occasion Mr. Wiley T. Johnson, who will give some of his delightful im pel spnations. Mr. Johnson has that pe culiar happy style which- always takes with people, and his "whistle medley" is something entirely new to this section. Mr. Jas H. Cowan and Mr. B. W Marshall. . the "infant end men." are great, and will surprise with their songs nd funny jokes. :. "The programme' as a whole is a de lightful one,, and promises two and a- baif hours ot solid fun and music. Re member it is the last show, before Lent. The box-sheet will open at Yates' Fri day morning. . . ' ; Psath of Sirs. J. Allison Hankma. - - Mrs. Lou Hankins. second.wife of Mr. J. Allison Hankies, pissed away yester day morning after a lingering illness of about two years at their residence on Fourth street near Bladen, She was a devoted and esteemed member of Grace M. E church. Her remains were cor ried to the family burying : ground at Mount Olive. N. C, her; native home. The many friends of Mr. Hankins ex tend their sympathies in his sid be reavement. - Southern Pmei. -On account of 'A Week of Old Time Southern j Sports." Southern Pines, N. C, February 18th to 22od inclusive, the Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip tickets to that point at reduced rates, based on one first-class fare for the round trip. ... Rate from Wilmingtoo $3 85. Tickets on sale February 17th to 22nd inclusive, with' final limit for re turn February 25th. 1895. Behooner Aground. A telegram from Soutbport yesterday says that the vessel aground on Frying- pan shoals is the schooner . Greenleaf fohnson. Woodruff master, from Brnns wick. Ga bound to New York with car go of lumber. Tht fohnsonj is a large three-master. 871 tons, and was at this port a short time ago. A tug from Soutboort is try ins to get her . off the shoals. - ' ' ' Diamonds at, Dingeiboei's Everybody goes to the auction. to-day. T TT STATE LEGISLATURES THE ELf OTIOfi BIO. PASSED SECOND READ1NCI iN.rTOftE v 7he Anti-Xt'anov -Imvw 31U Has Close I Call in the Senate-TJur Bill On Iu j Passage-The House Besolves to Attend j the 17ewbern Pair Bill to Amend the Bomee'ead Xitw Tabled in the Senate. - ; Secial Star Correspondence r . Ralmgh Nr C. Feb. lsv?4 1 - s. SENATE. l"'- 1 - i The Senate met at 11 o'clock and prayer was offered by Rey.; Mr. Rhodes, of Littleton Female College, vr r Mr Westmoreland introduced a bill to work the public roads of Davidson coun ty with convict-Iabor-;' ?:' -; Mr McCosky, a resolution in relation to jury lists. , ? . : Mr Long, a bill to incorporate Colum bus Draining Company. : Mr Farthing, a bill to prohibit the sale of , liquor in two . miles of Stony Hill Church. . . . ..-. . ' .- ': " ' -V'-v Mr Franks, a b ll for the relief of W M Wat kins; also, a bill to place the name of -Lewis Grady, of Lenoir, on the pension list. :;.--.! vsx z: -, " Mr Hurley; a bill to amend the Con stitution. . , -. Mr Dula, a bill to author ze the Com missioners of McDowell county to levy a special tax. . . . ' j -- -4 . ":r ' Mr Surbuck. a bill to prevent the sale of liquor in two miles of Deep River ennrcn. Mr Dowd, a bill to amend the Cocs'i- tution in regard to . members ot the Leeislature holding efhee. Bill to . incor p jrate the to wn of Mar- garettsvi le, in Northampton county, passed third reading. : Bill to change, the time of holding the Superior , Courts, of , Durham county passed second reading.. - Bill to protect deer in Jackson, b wain. Macon, Cherokee and .other counties passed third reading. , BiU to authorize the town of Uurnam to collect arrears ot taxes passed third reading. Bill for the relief of A M McGregor. late Treasurer of the town of Wades- boro, passed third reading.. Bi l tor the rehel ol t U uaddy, late Sheriff of Anson . county, passed third reading. Bill to amend the homestead law so as to provide that when the owner makes a conveyance of-the property it may be subiect to any judgment for merly docketed against it was uken np and was explained by Mr Adams. Un der this bill the homestead is exempt from execution so long as it remains in the Dossefsion of the original home-. steader. After some discussion; Mr Paddison moved to lay the bill on the table, but withdrew it for Mr Moody to speak in favor of it. Mr Fowler moved to make the, bill a. special order for Thursday, but this motion failed. Then Mr Candler moved to lay the bill npon the table and Mr Adams demanded the aves and noes. The bill was tabled by a vote of 28 to 12. At 12 o'clock - the anti-liquor bill, which was the special order for that boar, . was taken up. it proposes to -make unlawful the sale, barter or giving away any wines or. liquors in the State unless the question be first submitted to the vote ot the town or city in which it is proposed to issue license. Mr Can - dter, the introducer of the bill, first took the floor in advocacy of it. Amend ments were offered and accepted mak ing the bond of liquor -dealers $1,000 instead of 21.500. and making a ma jority of the votes cast sufficient instead of a majwity of the registered voteis. .. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The Honse met at 10 o'clock! : the Speaker in the chair, and prayer was offered by Rev Dr Cole, of tbe city of Kaieigb. RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS. Mr Williams, of Craven, resolution providing for the ad j mrnment of the House so that members can attend tbe Newbern Fair. Mr McKenzie, bill to require riders of bicycles to dismount when meeting ve hicles. Mr Gallop, bill to prevent sale of liquor near Asbury church. Currltnck county. Also, bill for tbe relief of c W. Williams. Register of Deeds of Cur rituck county. Mr Lusk. bill to amend chapter 283. Laws' of 1891. Relates to tax collectors in Buncombe county. Mr White, of Biaden. bill to amend chapter 62. Laws of 1893. Mr Youne. bill to amend, revise and consolidate tbe charter of Raleigh. Mr Thomas, bill to levy a special tax for a bridge in Jackson county. Mr Julian, bill to prohibit sale ol liquor near Matthew's Lutheran Church, Rowan county. Mr Wootefl, bill in regard to stock running at large. ! - : ; Mr Cnrrie, bill to protect owners ot sheep and goats m no th Carolina. Mr French foy request) bill to repeal the stock law in tiamax county. Mr Williams. of Craven, bill to authorize tbe State Board cf Education to refund certain grants, v Mr Stevens, bill to amend Honse bill 225. ' Mr Williams, of Craven, bill to author ize Commissioners of Craven county to consttnet a bridge across Neuse and Trent rivets. ". . Mr Sanders, bill to regulate marriage license. Mr Abbott, hill to amend chapter 83, Laws ot 1881.. Mr McLeod. bill to require that Latin be tau&ht in the public schools. ' j ; Mr Dixon, bill to incorporate the town; of L zzie. in Greene county.- - Mr Daffy, bill to prohibit the sale of liquor near Catherine Lake Church, Ons low county. Mr Howard, bill to amend chapter 825 Laws cf 1893. Relates to road law of Edeecombe county. i - Mr Harretson. bill to repeal chapter 565 Laws of 1891. i J Mr Ewart, bill for the relief of Robert O Burton. ' " - QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE. ' Mr Campbell,. of Cherokee,' arose to a question of privilege and read an article from the Evening iVw speaking of him as ' Representative Campbell, of Hang ing Dog township." and charging' him wi h "airing bis freakish ideas" in the lobby of the Yarboro House and an nouncin&r bimsef a candidate for Gov ernor. -He said the. papery was run by three men. and of course tbey were men of brains. .As far as the Governorship was concerned, be could not afford to canvass , tbe State for Governor. He suggested that the name of the paper be Changed to "Hermaphrodite, as be called it. f This ended tbe tempest in tbe tin can, and , the statesman lrom "Hanging Dog" sat down vindicated - - 1 THE ELECTION BILL, t K : At 11 o'clock the regular' order, the election bill, was called- up, by .Mr Lusk, and two hours were awarded to the Democratic side.' The. biit is the one that has' been printed and is tbe one agreed npon by tbe Rep- Pop caucus. Mr Ray read a very humorous speech on tbe bill which caused much ' mem ment. Messrs Smith of Gates and Winborne also made strong speeches Silt! 4' agaicst tbe bill, pointing out defects. its many Tbe Democrats offered sundry amend. ments, but .the r opposition - oersisul ing votea tnem down. . Mr Winborne offered : an amendment requiring white paper and no device! ' It was aeieatea oy ou to B3. - f ; Mr Smith, of Gates, an amendment that reqaired that" where two or mote parties i combine and co-operate that they shall be entitled to but one regis trar and one Judge of election. This was defeated by the same vote, . - j , The bill passed its second reading. Special Star Telegram After the adoption of an amendment to the anti Liquor bill exempting drug gists, a motion was made by Seoator Staibuck to table the bill, i The vote re sulted in a tie 21 to 21 rand President r . i . a ..it. . i . . it LouguwB voica against taming ma Din, so the motion to table failed to pass and the bill was left in statu quo. The, Sen cat.- - auiuuiutu wuuuu iujiuci diuuu upon fe:. -v 1 H i4 f ; After the Close of debate, in the Hons on tbe six per j cent.- interest bill, t passed a secoag reading without amend-; ment oy a vote ol o to 22 and will come up to-morrow on third reading, j ; j K The House passed a resolution that the Leeislature uttenrf the- Na?hrn! Fair, leaving here Thursday and return-? ins tilnnl ' i. - I I tt I'M -' , . , j 4i Bills were passed allowing pensions tq widows whose husbandi have died since the late war of wounds received during the war; to prohibit the killing of f)sb IT I with dynamite; to repeal the charted p the Eastern Band of Cherpkes Indians; ian I to prohibit county officers from- holdjng ofhee more than two terms in succession. Death of Mre. CuDDitasim. . . " ; . j II j j . The Raleigh News and Observer; rjf yesterday says: . v K ;. - i j Mrs. Louisa Cuaniaggim. the beloved wife of Rev. W. H Cnnninggim. died at her residence on Person sueet Sunday morning at 840 o'clock. She was 68 vears old and had been an invalid for & number of vears. Rev. and Mrs. Cue ninggim lived in Raleigh just after1, thje ate war. and kept a notel here. Later thev moved to Chapel HilL Until! the beginning of the present year they hai I uveo in uurnam, moving Dace to tf. ieign last January. Mrs. Cuanmeaim leaves three child Li JZ- ren; Rev. W. L Cnnninggim, Secretary of the North Carolina Conference and pastor of Fifth Street Church. Wilraingr ton; Jtsje Lee Cutininggim, now; a divinity student at Vanderbilt Univerj sity, and Mrs. R. W. Bailey, wife! of Rev. R. W. Bailev. pastor of West Dat ham Methodist Church. All of these were here when she died. Hers! was life of Christian purity and of sweet ser vice and helpfulness. IIP Her brother-in-law. Rev. Dr.! J.I A Cnnninggim. Presiding Elder of Dur ham dis'rict, arrived yesterday. - 1 HI The funeral was held from the resi dence at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Kev. u. tl. Tuttie conducting the ser-s vice. : " - UST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post- office February 20. 1895 : women's, list. A Mrs Arina Alison. Mrs Ann Eliza Brown. D Miss Maggie Dvis, Miss Sophia Dixon. F Mrs J G Guger. j H Mrs Josephine Hernnsr. i K Miss Delia King. L M sj Mary Lewis. M Mi; Bella and Flora McNeil. Miss Flora Martin. Mits Snsin McRas. N M 33 Susie Nixon. P Miss Lucie W Parkerl S Miss Annie Smitb. Mus AgaaS Swin ton. Miss Magcie Smith. T Bertha Thomilson. ' W Lucy "Wrigens, Mrs roily wei.s, Mrs fenny Wilson, ;atir, Walker. ' , J " MSN'S LIST. ! A Tames and Ben iamia Allen. Eu! gene P Albea. B A M Bennett Henry Barker. C J B Cbinnev. D Dr R Dtfver (2). F-V N Fracbs. G H I Green. H T M Horn. Walter! HalO JJno L Jackson. V N TenkinaL V B Jobinson. Will Henry Jones. K-J H Kene. L o p Lawton. M Bob Mur ohev. Ed Mcuoffle, K . Meares. Wj K Murry. TD McCnllem.- P f E Pinner m m fatrica. k Henry Kemtnstoni S Geo W Stone. R Smith, Samcsori Smith. TDanl L Thomas. W A Thompson. W Ch?s Westbrook. Mae4 gie Wooters. M J Whiteman, Sol Wili liams.T b WbiUker, Steoben H Wii Hams. Tbos Willis. Wash Wise, j j RETURNS!) FROM DIAD-LETTKR OTFlCEl David Evans. Alice Heart. Mary j Laura V Nixon, Jerry Reaves. J Skipper Persons calling tor above letters will; pleaae eay advertised. ' If not called for in 15 days, they will be sent to the dead letter r tnee. Jmm i ; GEO. L. MORTON. Postmaster. Voreeaat for To-Day. . , For" North Carolina and South Carp-; Una. rain, followed ty fair in the after-M noon in Western portions; northeasts winds,, becoming northwest. ; Diamonds at Dingelboef's Everybody eoes to tbe auction. to-day. y - -' t t BUSINESS LOCALS.! ill; $TS.OO a werk paid to lidies and gents to sell the Kapid I Uh Wasbtr. Washes and dries them in two minntes without wetdog the hands Noeipetl- enre accessary; telli at sight: permanent position. Ad- d eat P. Harrison A Co., Clerk No. 16, Colnmh onio - . ' , teo e oc North Carolina Scpply Co , Electrical covtzac4 tors. Electrical SoppHes. Es imates fa nished on all va lettea of elec rical con ruction. -: PostofiSos Box 885, Store 220 atarkt t Street. : sats.su 1St i Tobceo,Snnff, Flour and M iasms sold jat bot tom prices." Jost received frch lot ' best V qaallty Crackers and Ca' es. Coasignments so'khed of Cot ton, Timber. Naval Stores and Country Produce of all kinds. NtMMcKinooo, wholesale aad retail grocer and Conuniaalon Uerchaat, No,-S South street. s -. 1 . Water tSl MrtrSlt work. Fin Pbotoeraphs SI per dean. Get ay prices en copy ing, enlarging and viewing bei fore placing your o der. Mail otdas for copying and enlarging receive prompt attention. A trial order 13 bated. First-class work guaraateed. U. C Klk,tI14 Market street, Wilmington, N. C. Extra fiae photo graphs a spec:a ty. Jtotssl S. McBachera, 811 Market street, Deale Is Grain. Har and all kinds of Mixed Feed. ! 1 crde-a, or call as through lelrphone 98. - j Fortater Beer tor purity, Portner's Bed fo I quality, Portner's Beer for everybody, Thaf s the tana they all stag rottacr s Beer tor everybody. 1 1. . il Palmetto Brewing Co of Charleston, S. C ;sta . n j J r n n a t-aw. in. Vt: street! deliveries promptly Richter, Manager. , ... i 'aOf : I Wrapping: Paper. If yon wish to buy old news papers, suitable for wrapping paper, or placing aaderj carpets, almost at yew own price, call at the St a Office. --' - ' -SeptSStf Splrlttlme Coemkal Co, L. Haase i agar. Wood dbjeuaws aa4 nfinwza; Mfnef Spilltlluaj Oil foe wood asal tesB asssssnwliosl sSpirlttlilS Painty TarOfl. dhaCted Tar aad tbe S Snbittioe nnae : Hmvdess F. has in stack boggiest road carta aad harness of aB kinds. Repairing done by skOlfnl worknea sImtV sKaioe. C4pamt haw GoaABtaBjee. 7HOLE NO. 8,670 NSW" ADVERTISEMENTS." G FIFTY PER CEHT. B O Modern X LICHTEH8T - , 33rd Street, New York, For IFonr Hundred and Thef good judgment of tbe PEO . . of this Sto S DressGocds. Its fearless action, tireless ambi tioncommands confidence of its patrons that shall rank it the Store ofthelState. Whit other store could handle of DRESS GOODS we have.. Our P:icev a ; Their Price Sic Blk and Navy Storm Serge. 50c en t 'm : t ht - c-x e ?f ?VJ & arjr oiui m ocrgc tyL.ov yc df -incb colored Whipcord, 1.60 35c 4f inch Fancy Cheviots and 1 Plaid Fabrics, 59c Slk Finished Henrietta, all Shades, ... 75c 35c i y : 60c 9c Colored and Black Danish Clotb. 124c 13c Fancy Crepons, 18c ilack Dress Goods. Only the price with us the auali- ties indisputable, and the bargain is madd ' 633 6-luch silk fin'hed Henrietta, $1 75c 1 " ' $1.25 due 40 inch " - 89c $1 $125 59c 75c 65c Diagonal stripe Batiste, 79c latin striped Batiste. 34c figured Mohair, 45c jancy Weaves, I Silks Slaughtered. 69c iFancy shirt waist silks, bro- I Caded satin and taffetas. $1.50 69c Heavy black Satin, 1.00 $L1$ Heavy black Duchese, 1.75 $1.19 Heavy gros grain Silks, 2.00 85c afixtra quality colored Silk Crapes de Chines, 1.25 89c Beautiful line fancy Shirt I waist and dress silks. SL25. $2 33c pCi Kt wash silks, 75c Kalz & Polvojt, 116 Market Street. WLMINCrTON, N. C, f r The French Cafe. . OW Prince's street, sext totemergr &Co.,hti bcn opeoed. aad tbe pnbKs is iavited. Faacy dmka, liquors, win, s atd ct a s Also Por ter and a firr-cHos Hae of Ate and Champagne kept coastastljr oa bud. S . . .A f. LEW, - feb:0 it Age-1 and Manager. VwA JSTa. OWb nOl UOOQ-iiye. Diopoefs, DIN6ELH0EFS, DINGELHOEF'S. If yon have not been there, Yon Are Hot IN THE SWIH. Over 1000 people Turned away ' last week. jGoods are selling for 50c. on the Dollar. 40c on tbe Dollar. 25c. Oil the DOLLAR. Evervtliing Goes. Any Mce. Come one." Come alL ifeb'lSSw ; - - Seed Potatoes. Choice Houlton EARLY ROSE last received, in fine order and of fered low. ' A small consignmedt of Uountain Butter. HALL & PEARSALL, ; Wholesale Grocers aad Commhaioai Mercaaata, -4aaStfIMtW Ntt aad Mulberrv sm D. O'Connor, RIAL KSTATK AGXHT, WHV miastoa. N. C Stores. O&ees and uweiung tor seat, tioases ana Lots for aad oatenncdclqrmlostat jwaaSitt DRY leiGreafesi All Revoir If Yen Ttfaat- AI.L THE IIEUSVt ; III iSOOD SHAPE, - Bead ; ? ' " THE liORHIHG; STAR; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OODS OMHE DOLLAR. ankrupt F--- EIN & SONS, - --: made an Assignment for h - Fifty Thousand Dollars; PLE'S STORE was t o get - a part 1 ck for Cash. 35c 92 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 Licb tenstein's stock v - - 95q Secures yon the choice, $1, $1.75 49c 1 lot changeable surah silk, 75c DcmesticsLinens, 8c"Yard wide Ionsdale shirting, 10c 20c Bleached sheetings, 10-4 32c 15c Unbleached sheetings, 20c 8c 45 in bleached pillow castng,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 the imported as tbe 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 Rugs, size 36x72, ex quisite colorings and designs, value $5, sale price $3.49. Smyrna Rugs, size 36x72, extra heavy quality, value $5 5(T,sale price $2.89. Japanese Rugs, size 3.6x72, 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. 116IlV1arket Street. febl7 tf Coal, Coal. Red Ash Egg, White Ash Egg, White Ash Stove.' Chestnut Coal, Fnrnace Coal, Pea Coal. Foundry Coal, Tennessee Lamp. Pochahontas Lamp IVood, Wood. OAK, ASH, IJGHtWPOLV All Coal and Wood of the best quality and Lowest Prices. ' J. A. SPRINGER. dec SB tf Tne Southern Stock Untnal Insurance Co., -OF- Greensboro, N. C. r Offers Cheaper Fire Insurance, By making every policy holder a sharer in the profits of the Company. All profits except a reserve of ten erxenwejetarnedLto the policy holders. " 1 " V Capital. $100,000.00. v Subscribed by twenty capitalists, whose names represent over FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. PoHciy-Holders are ffon-Assessable. DIXECTCRS. L Banks Holt, Bennehan Cameron A. F. Page, Thos. H Holt, J. S. Carr, Sam'l McD. Tate, D. G. Worth, Lawrence S. Holt, Donald McRae, J. S. Spencer, E. D.Latta, Wm. E. Holt, Edwin Shaver, James P. Sawyer, F. J. Murdock, J. W. Scott, L. M. Scott, J, VanLihdley, E. P. Wharton, J. M. Worth. 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. . febUlm ' Bicycles for '95. If you 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 farthei information and Cata logue, please call at HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. fcblPtf 'i'.'WV' - - Wholesale and ; Retail TOBACCO, . , SNUFF,', CIGARS ' SAMUEL BEAR, Sr.-; docl . . . - Stock Times 1 '-J 'wjiw WwriK, $e&9tarr J Every body goes to the auction. . ." h- '4': 1 .J