Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 5, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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All the Hews; V ,r - For Twelve Cents lfTouJ7ont ALL THE HEWS . -i ...!??. -"..:. Per Week ; IU -600D SHAPB. Try I 1 ' z .-w-w- . . t- . . 1 .'IBIiWMlwwwwMwwpM..iiiii IMsjwssssjPsasssssssssisssssM "- "'.w,' "'i.'M m - - hp l?. ... -- - . . , .. - , Bead v r r U THE M0RNI1IG STAR gnored at tke IWffice WOmngtoB, M.CnU NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tfle Sooibern StocK MatnaHnsnrance Co. Qreensboro, N. 0. Offers Cheaper Fire Insurance. By making every policy-holder a sharer in ihe profits of' the Company, All prohts except a reserve of ten pr cent, are fetarned to the policy ' holders. - - . Capital, 8100,000.00. Subscribed by twenty; capitalists, whose names represent over FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. Folicy-Holders are Boa-Assessable. , directors. !-''.-' L. Banks Holt, JBenneban Cameron A. F. Page, J. S. Carr,- D. G. Worth, Donald McRae, E. D. Latta, Edwin Shaver, F. -J Mnrdock, L. M. Scott, E. P. Wharton, Thos.H Holt, Sam'l McD. Tate,! Lawrence S. Holt,! J. b. bpencer, Wm. E. Holt, James P. Sawyer, J. W. Scott, J, VanLindley, " J. M. Worth. OFFICERS. I. M, Worth, President. E. P. Wharton, Vice-President. A. W. McAllister, Sec. &Treas. Wnen yonr policy expires see that it is renewed in the Southern Stock Mutual Insurance Company. j STEDMAN & WORTH, Agents, WIlmingtonrN. C. feb 16 lm gatlob!d M, BRADDT & GEO. 0. Are the wide awake Racket Store peo ' pie of the city by the sea. We have in tbe last month received a goodly sum of hard cash from the damage we received by fire in Winston. N. C 1892. Wikh that morjcy and other cash we had on hand the senior member of the firm lis now in New York in tbe interest of the pne price cash house of Wilmington, where he intends to buy by far the largest and, nicest stock of goods it has ever been, oar fortune to show to our many friends and customers. We can save you money oo all of your purchases in Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Clothing ,ind Millinery. There is no one can truthfully cay we do not carry what the n?nn!e want. The cenerotia nnblic sav we do and prove it by -their liberal patronage. It is tbe common cry of all advertisers to say our stock is tbe lowest 111 UUIC 9dV IUIB, wc uavc UUI IUC place in this paper to quote prices On hardly stay portion ot our stock, out say this bring from any house, after jewing ibem all you please samples and we guarantee our first price to be as low for lower than theirs. If you are not already a customer of our store we respectfully invite you to call and see us. Our add is not very large in this grand old paper. but our store has more shelf room than any store in the city by 40 per cent , and every shelf and every place is completely r 1 it j . nuea trom noor to ceaung wun new, qe sirable and stylish goods. When you need Dress Goods and Trimmings re member the Racket. When in need of Shoes come to tbe Racket. When; in need oi Doming ana uaaerwear lor Men and tsoys the Kacset nave tnero Carpets, Matting and Oil Cloths they are on the third floor of tbe Racket Store. We ask vou to come to us for bargains at the Racket Store, on Front street, opposite the Market House. BRADDY & GEO. GAYLORD, r Proprietors. - mar 3 tf. I Please Notice I My stock or Dress Goods must go to make room for Gents' Furnishing. To do this I willjsacrifice every yrd of Dress Goods now occupying biy shelves. This is positively true. Come and see for jonrselves. Parties wishing to secure bargains will do well to come down Monday, March 5th, and be in line for our Clearing Sale of Dress Goods. f Below are a few articles to be put on sale: f Basket Flannel, 4& inch, 37c yrd. Silk ; warp Henriettas, 45 inches wide, at 75c yard, regular price $.25 Silk jrarp Henriettas, reduced trom $L50 to 75c per yard. Camel's Hair Serge, light weight, 46 inches wide, to be sold at 62$c, regular price $1.00. ' Brocade Camel's Hair Serge, 46 inches wide, at 55c, regular price 85c. Henrietta, all-wool, 42 inches wide, at 75c, original-price $1.25. 38 inch Fancy Henrietta at 35c per yard. ; i Cross barred Serge, 40 inches wide, worth 85c, at 55c per yard. 34 inch Flannel, all wool, worth 40e, going at 25c. k i Nun'-s Veiling, 38 inches wide, to be sold at 25c; all wool. Two pieces .Black Albatross, all wool, 21 inches wide, at 10c per yd. One piece Serge,' 38 inches wide, at 50c, regular price 85c per yard. All wool Fancy Flannel, 38 inches regular price 50c, reduced to 204 Think All-wool Stripe Flanuf 1 in Tan and Grey, to be sold at 20c, regular price 45c l ' t One piece of light grey plad Flan nel at 35c, regular price 60c. Fancy Plaid Flannel at 35c. - Scotch Plaid Cashmere at 37fc -regular price. 65c. '. ! One piece Drab Bateste, fine stripe, at 12c, regular price 25c. Come early and secure the par gains. Every article in Dress Goods at a sacrifice. Respectfully, 0. 1 Gordon's, N. E Cor. Market and Front tts. snar S tf ; ' Leaders. TXT Lewi! Other follow. W are fir n work firrc ia deanlirea and first ia price. Would yon not r.ther pay a few cents more and get the best attention and work in the State? (Vmoion acme will answer the qnestwo . Give us a trial and let ns cocv nee yon that we are telling the troth A. G. Prempert Chlro pod'it will be pleased to wait a ali needug aenncea m tnat una. . I H. C PKXMPXR-TS sows,! Oermaa Barbci a4 atalidraam'. j Bspsrtt in Barbcriagr 1 Soatfc rrast St, VOL,. LV.-NOr 'ui; OUTUNES. . w vuuu, qi circus tame, aiert in Florida yesterday. , Chicatfo crain and provision market. The revo. '""u" n vuoa surrender of inmr. gents in Matanzas Drovinee. rroceeatngs in Congress yesterday r .. ' i ine last day of both Houses; remarks of the Vice-President and Speaker Crisp; nnai adjournment of the Senate and u .muse. acaQoner capsized m Chesapeake Bay. Smallpox at St. Louts and. other portions of Missouru Washington newsPresident Cleveland will leave for North Carolina on a ducking expedition; a negro shot and killed bv a Doliceman. The negro exodus from the United States to Liberia under auspices of the Inter national Migration Society. Mfss Anna Gould's marriage to a French nobleman The bride a Protestant, the Frenchman a Catholic. : Rejoicing in tbe New York Stock Exchange at the adjournment of Congress. A wo man murdered Two young .men ar rested on suspicion. Tbe Griff o- Leeds fight at Coney Island Decided in lavor of Gntto in the twelfth round. A college fracas Fight at Johns Hopkins University; one student seri ously injured and several hurt.. China and Japan Russia to have some thing to say in the settlement of the dis pute. - N. Y. markets: Money on call has been easier highest 3 per cent, and lowest at IX per cent., closing offered at IX per cent; cotton , steady;' middling gulf $7g cts; middling uplands 5 cts; Southern flour quiet and steady; corp- mon to fair extra l.d02.75; 'good to choice do. $2.80O&35; wheat firm with options; No. 3 red in store and at ele vator 5959)e; afloat 60&6l cents; corn spot dull, strong, and scarceNo. 2 at elevator 49 Cents; afloat 5Q o0f cents; spirits turpentine firm and quiet at cents; rosin quiet and firm; strained common to good 1.45Q 1.50. ine latest residential prospec tive possiDility that has bobbed up is Mayor Strong, of New York, who, a writer in the New York Sun thinks would make a strong "non-partisan' candidate. Boss Piatt is not at the bottom of that little boom. , ! Tbe very cold weather of February resulted in a large increase .of mor tality in Europe and in this country. It was largely increased in some of the Southern cities,' and in many of the Northern cities the increase was from 30 to 40 per cent. We had another illustration of Senatorial courtesy the other day when Senator Chandler made some uncalled for allusions to Senator Roach, and Senator Hill recipro cated by intimating that Chandler was a hyena. ' It isn t always' cour teous to class Senators property. ' The A. P. A. is beginning to feel p strong enough to go it alone and will consider the question of forming an independent political party at the convention to be held on' the 12tb, 13th and 14th of this month. Up to this time the Republican party has been running the A. P. A. as an annex. Senator Peffer says he regards his opinion as to the legality of the -new bonds as quite as good as that of the Attorney General. His modesty doubtless prevented him from saying it was better. But it doesnrt matter so much what Senator Peffer's opin ion of what Senator Peffer's opinions mav be. as what the public thinks of them. When DebDle are really m love with eadrother, tbeyenerally man age to get married some time. That's what-Solomon Antony and Sarah Seio. of Allentown Pa- did, after Solomon, who Is aged 86, had court ed Sarah, who is aged 62, for thirty years. Kerosene is,cheap in Penn sylvania, which may account . for the duration of the courtship. The Charleston News and Couriet mentions a case of a merchant in a South Carolina town, who ordered a lot of canned goods from New York, and found on opening them that these same goods bad been put up in his own town, snipped to new - , 1 . -S.T York and then shipped back to him That's not an exceptional case. We have known axe bandies to be sold in North Carolina towns which were bought in New York and made in the very same town where they were re tailed and we haveseen Salem people smoking Salem pipes which were shinned from Salem to New York ri and back again. Much of tbe cotton goods sold in the South is made in the South, sent to New England to be finished and sold as Nerr England goods. Ex-Governor Northen, of Georgia, is at tbe head of an Immigration As sociation; which is doing much to at tract Western people to that State. The Association sends out a great deal of information in reference to th resources, the lands, products, &c, and when home-seekers come to Atlanta with a view of prospecting for homes, or in' quest of further in formation, this society gives them the services of its agents in such sep- tions as they may desire to visit who aid them in securing all the informa tion they desire. But there is no effort made to induce them to buy land, that being own judgment. eft entirely to their - i., . .... "-' " 111 ! ' ' ' ... ill. . . , Ji U 1 ; ; -. .. . -, ..... - 5 HEW ADVSWriSEMSSTa, ': ; J. D.Taylor Commissioner's salel ? J. D.TAYLoR-Commissipuer's sale 1 W. B. Coopkr-To turpentine men; Portner Brewing Col Bock beer.: LOCAL DOTS Items of Interest Oathareri Hm nd There and Briefly Noted, f The close season for partridges begins March 15. - Local forecast made yesterdays mrmng: Colder Tuesday afternoon; southwest winds shifting to northwest and increasing in force. " At 8 o'clock yesterday morning there was 84 leet 8 inches water in the river at Fayetteville; a rise of fifteen feet since Saturday morning. Mrs. Lisette ' Hood, daughter of Rev. Dr. Bernheim. of this city, has made Charlotte her home, where she rill soon begin the publication of a literary monthly to be called the South' em Chatelaine. , , At the South Side Baptist Church, Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Har rell, pastor, delivered a most effective and interesting sermon on the work of the Holy Spirit. There was a good attend ance, and one addition to the church. By placing New Hanover in a new Criminal circuit the Senate ac knowledged yesterday that it was not our Criminal Court they .wished to abolish. What thev intend to eet rid of is tbe Democratic Judge and officers and place Republicans in their stead. Ask Charlie Cook, of Warren, if this is not tbe plain troth ? A telegram received here yes terday from Mr. C. E. Borden, one of the committee now in Raleigh looking after the interests of the tax-payers of Wilmington, expressed the opinion that some sort of legislation would be enacted that would permit the present Board of Aldermen to hold over two years; that is. until March 1897. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Becaiar Meeting Heporta Vrom Conuatt- tM FoU-holdera Appointed for the City Xleotion. The Board of Aldermen met last night in regular session. Alderman Latimer of the Ordinance Committee reported progress as to change ot the city ordinance clause. Alderman Latimer of tbe Committee on Lights reported that there were now seventy-four oil lamps south of Market street and eighty-five north of Market street, and that three more elecjric lights had been put in. Petition of tbe Wilmington Sea coast Railroad, kto build a side-track on Tenth and Chesnut streets as far as Stout's mill, was referred to the Streets and Wharves Committee, with power to act. ; Application of J. H. Ottaway for posi tion as policeman, was referred to Police Committee. Petition of the Wilmington Sewer Company, to run a sewer from Front and Mulberry Streets, up Mulberry to Second, down Second to Red Cross up Red Cross to Seventh, was referred to tbe Sanitary Committee, the Superinten dent of Health and City Surveyor, to be acted upon if a guarantee was given falfillins the requirements . laid down in tbe city ordinances. Alderman Harriss said that he had visited the Opera House in company with Mr. J. M. Cronly, manager, and fdund that be had improved tbe prop erty in many ways at a great expense to himself by putting in new heating appa ratus, new nxts, chairs ana jets, ana kept tbe entire house m thorough re pair, and that he would forfeit the va rious improvements it tne city wouia relieve him of the $400 debt he owes on the lease, besides having some work done which is now needed. Mr. Harriss also stated that tbe re- pairs-now needed would cost the city at least $600. Upon motion, Mr. Cronly was releived of the debt, unanimously. The poll-holders for the city election were appointed as follows First Ward Democrats, Jerry Hand, T. B. Carroll. 3. F. Maunder and Wm, P. Terry; Republicans. R. F. Holmes, Fred. Lewis, C. L. Sampson, E. L. Mc Rae. Second Ward-rDemocrats, W. S. Wishart, Dan'l Qatalivan; Republicans, J.G. Norwood and las. W. Whitney Third Ward Democrats. John W. Perdue, John R. Turrentine; Republi cans, Jno. E. Taylor and Jos. Anderson. Fourth Ward Democrats, T. G. Evans, O. A. Wiggins; Republicans, Henry B. Green and Isaac G. Barnett. Fifth Ward Democrats. Walker Tay lor, W. F. Ketchum; Republicans, An drew J. Allen and Louis L. Sheridan The meeting then adjourned. City Court. Robert McClellan, colored, drunk and disorderly, was sentenced to work ten days on tne streets in default of pay ment of fine of five dollars. Mary Davis, colored, drunk and down, was ordered to be locked up for ten days. Eugene Pearsill, colored, drunk and disorderly, was fined $80, and in default ol payment was sentenced to thirty days' imprisonment. Daath of Mrs. H. MeD. Bobtnson, of Fy- . etterllle. The sad intelligence was received here yesterday of the death in Fayetteville of Mrs. Robinson, wife of H. McD. Robin son, Esq.. of that city. She died Sunday afternoon at half past 5 o'clock, in the $4ih year of her age. leaving two small children.. She was Miss Hill, of Fai sons, N. C.. before her marriage a few years aeo, and welt-known to many in this community. For strength, beauty and comfort the No. B Whee er ot Wilson ae wing Ma chine Is the best. Read advertisement.' .WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY; MARCH 5, 1895. TO EX-C0RFEDESATE8. Call to Attend . the OonTention at Hooa- toD, Texa, in May Uex. : v I, Edward D. Hall, commander of the North Carolina Division of the United Confederate Veteran Association, which this year ia the month of May meets in Convention in Houston, Texas, hereby . take, the liberty of appealing " to the different camps pf; North Carolina to I have as many delegates! sent to the assemblage ' there as possible. I am sure there are one or two subjects to be considered there of more vital importance than any yet; brought up. JNjtt only is there an organization to be fcfied by which tbe history and records ot tne war oetween tne states are to oe put In true and reliable shape, and every enort made to perpetuate all the glori ous and heroic deeds of Southern sol diers; but a new association will be formed, which, I am sure, is of more im portance than all else, j and one . m which I take the greatest inter est. When the war closed tbe Southern soldiers and most of the people of the South lost their: property in one moment a death like . poverty struck them and to this day the old soldiers and their families are. suffering. The great object of this meeting is to use every effort to add to the welfare of the surviving soldiers and their families. As for myself this is my great object to drive destitution from the suffering ex- Confederate and those dependent upon him, and to this end there are ways and means that can be brought together by proper effort. i Every effort will be made to secure cbeap transportation for those who will attend. & U HALL, Major General. COUNTY .COMMISSIONERS. Betrultr Monthly Meeting Bonttae Baal- The Board ot Commissioners, of New Hanover connty met in regular session yesterday. Present, H. A. Bagg (chair man), B. G. Worth, E. L. Pearce, B. S. Montford. ! County Treasurer Van Amrlnge made his report for February, showing balance on hand to the cridit of general, special and educational funds, $80.920 62. Register of Deeds Haar reported thirteen marriage licenses issued during the past month and fees therefor received and turned over; to the county treasurer. It was ordered by the Board that the county treasurer, transfer; from the spe cial to the general fund; $1,500, in lieu of $3,000 previously ordered to be thus transferred. .; John H. Whiteman, acting secretary of the United Charities; made report that during the month of February he bad issued 181 orders for provisions and 125 orders for wood to colored people of the city who were very much in need. and for himself and tbe j United Chari ties thanked the Board for the $150 given in aid of the work, The chairman brought up the matter of appropriations for public roads for 1805, and suggested that it would be best to begin improvements at the city lim its. Mr. Fergus, supervisor of Masonboro township, thought it would be best to leave to the supervisors to determine where to begin work, as some roads were more in need of repairs than others. After discussion it was determined to postpone further consideration of the matter until Monday next at 2 80 p. m and the Clerk ot tbe Board was instructed to invite tbe attendance of road supervisors at this meeting. On motion, the Board agreed to an appropriation to buy a type-writer for the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court. Board then took a recess until Mon day next. - A NEW ASSOCIATION. The Caps Feu Daughters of the Confed- A charter has been granted the above association for the North Carolina Divi-, sion of tbe National Daughters of the Confederacy, with power to form sub divisions all over the State. The special purpose at present is to do what is necessary to put into lasting form and proper shape the scattered memories, narratives and historical inci dents and records of the late war for the preservation of the truth of tts history and the perpetuation of the memories of the men who lost their lives in that struggle, and to lay before tbe rising generation an impartial and just account of the r deeds. 1 There will be a meeting in the room of the Memorial Association at the Armory on Wednesday, March 6tb, at 4 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of organ izing and electing officers. It is hoped thai all interested in this movement, and especially daughters of Confederate soldiers, including members of the junior branch of the Memorial Association, will be present and assist in its organization. i Audit and Finance. The Board of Audit and Finance met yesterday in regular, session. Present: Messrs. R. T. Tones (chairman), C. H. Ganzer; John W. Hewlett, H. C Mc Queen. j Six coupons, : amounting to $82 50, which, had been redeemed and cancelled, were burned in the ; presence of the Board. Bills were audited and approved as follows: Current expenses. $5,290.15; coupons. $82.50 j The Board adjourned subject to the call of the Chairman, j The Criminal Circuit, Don't you know prospective Judge of the Criminal Court Cook grinned when the bill introduced for! his benefit passed the Senate yesterday? The sole object in creating the new Criminal Circuit is to give Mr. C A. Cook and others of his party employment; He is a Repub lican "statesman out! of a iob." The Legislature intends to let New Hanover have a Criminal Court, but in the divi sion of the BDoils Cook's share is the Judgeship. " Katz & Polvogt are selling the New No. 0 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma chine. ' - t STATE LEGISLATURE. THE CRIMINAL, COURT BILL PASSED THE SENATE vVITHOUT " .- AMENDMENT. 7 , Fred Bice Sera it Will Paw the Howe with the Bill to Amend the Charter of the City or Wilmington Despite Protest But the Committee of Citlasna from Wilmington Bave Hot Yet Been Given Hearing, 4 Sfccial Star Correspondent Raleigh.. N; C March 4. SENATE. The Senate met at 10 o'clock a m, and psayer was ottered by Rev J L Foster. The journal was read and approved.1 Mr White, of Perquimans, introduced a bill to prohibit log cutting by railroads in North Carolina. . Mr White, of Alexander, a bill to pay burial expenses of E L Franks. Mr lay lor, a bill to change the time of holding Courts in Harnett. Mr Grant, a bill to authorize the commissioners of Fremont to regulate liquor licenses. Mr aiemon, a bill to create the office of Commissioner of Immigration; also, a bill to encourage farmers and tbe flour industry. Mr Carver, a bill to place Nathan Smith on the pension list; also, a bill to create the township of Casey's Mill in Cumberland county; also, a bill to pro tect public bridces in Cumberland county. Mr Ureen, a bill to amend chapter 180, Laws of 1388. Mr Dula. a bill to repeal chapter 193. Laws of 1891; also, a bill to withdraw the office of county treasurer in certain counties. Mr Paddison arose to a point' of personal . privilege and de clared that a bill had passed the Senate without his knowledge for the relief of I G Kenan, ex-Sheriff of Duplin connty, and moved that it be recalled, from tbe House. The President in formed him that this could not be done and that he would have to oppose it in tbe House. Bill to reduce the expenses of the De partment of Agriculture was taken up. it reduces the number of trustees from 18 to 15. and provides that the President of tbe Farmers' Alliance shall be a mem ber of the Board. Mr Dowd made a powerful speech against the bill. Tbe previous question was called and tbe bill passed its third reading. Mr Taylor introduced a bill to provide for appointing a cotton weigher for the town oi Dunn. Bill for the reduction of the expenses of the State Guard was taken up. Mr Candler explained that it abolished tbe encampment featnre; reduced the ex pense oi each company from 8250 to $150 and reduced tbe pay of the Adju tant General from $600 to $300. Tbe bill passed third reading on an yea and nay vote ayes, 833; noes. 0." Bill to create tbe office of Lumber In spector and provide for bis appointment was taken up, and Mr Forbes spoke in favor of tbe bill. Amendments were offered excepting a number of counties and an amendment was adopted that the bill go into effect July 1st, and the bill then passed third reading. It pro vides lor a $2,000 salary for the Lumber Inspector. THE SPECIAL ORDER. The special order was taken up at 12 o'clock, being a bill to establish an In surance Commissioner for North Caro lina, and Mr Fortune spoke in favor of the bill. Mr Forbes asked Mr Fortune if he was not a candidate for the office of Commissioner of Insurance. Mr For tune replied that his name had been mentioned in connection with the place, because be had introduced the bill. He said he had not announced himself as a candidate and bad not electioneered for the place, but be would not say that be would not take tbe place if the bill be came a law. Special Star Telegram. Tbe Senate tabled the bill to provide for a State insurance commisioner, and also defeated Mr. Moody's bill to pro vide for a succession tax on estates for maintenance of public schools. Also. tabled tbe bill to appropriate $5,000 to enable the ladies of the State to exhibit their handiwork at the Atlanta Exposi tion. The Oyster bill, known as the Limited Dredging bill, requiring all- dredging boats to be licensed, was taken up as special order and passed second reading, but was. defeated on third readinsr by a vote of 15 to 20. The bill passed third reading to amend the charter of the Wilmington and Southern Railroad; bill to amend the charter of tbe Atlantic and North Caro lina Railroad passed second reading. It provides for a State's proxy, to be elected by this General Assembly who. shall ap point five additional directors to repre sent the board, and also nil existing va cancies. This will give the Fosionists a majority of the board. Tbe bill to abolish the New Hanover and Mecklenburg Criminal Court pasted its third reading in the Senate without amendment. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at 10 o'clock, the Speaker in the chair, and prayer by Rev Mr Woodard, of tbe House. PETITIONS AND PAPERS. Mr Linney, petition in regard to tbe sale of liquor near Dover Church, in Alexander county. Mr Ewart, papers in election cases. and cave notice that he would call them up. BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. Mr Crawford, bill to protect creditors against fraudulent conveyances ot pro perty. Mr Harria. of Gaston, bill to auow Mt Holly to. issue bonds and levy a special tax. Mr Crumpler. bill to establish a new township in Sampson county. Mr Bean, bill to protect birds in Randolob and Davidson counties. Mr Robinson, bill to authorize the levy of a special tax in Anson county. Mr Chilcott, bill to provide for tbe drainage ot land on rlaw river ana cer tain trihnttriM in fimlfnrd ennntr. Mr Lineback, resolution to provide copies of tbe Colonial Records for mem bers. ' Mr Croom, bill to place D W Mott, of Pender county, on the pension roll, Mr Higgies, bill to correct land grant No. 1860. Mr Norment, bill to prohibit boycott ine of railroads in North Carolina. Mr Williams, of Craven, resolution for the relief of the pages of the Legisla ture. QUESTION OF PERSONAL PRIVILEGE. Mr Williams, of Craven, rose to a question of personal privilege aud read trom the Asneville Citizen of March 2d an editorial which, after- alluding to his voting for the Douglass resolution, pro ceeded to identify him as the same R. P. Williams from Craven county who ran for Mayor oi Newbera several years aeo as a Democrat but was defeated and thereupon became a Republican for office only:' He said he simply' desired to aenounce ine eattor ot tne citizen as a liar from birth, a liar by instinct and a Yankee renegade from Michigan; and be would add scoundrel, based upon the above stated facts. . . - : BILLS ON THEIR PASSAGE. . , Bill to incorporate the town of Swannsborcv Second . reading. Calen dar. , Bill to establish a eraded school in Washington. Passed third reading. Bill to amend the charter of Lancoln- ton. Passed third reading. Bill to maintain and support the col ored asylum at Goldsboro. Appropru ates $95,000 for two years. , Passed third reading; . Bui to amend chapter 17, volume I, of tbe Code. . This is tbe County Govern ment bill, and was made the special or der for 11 o'clock to-morrow. Resolution to reimburse the sub-com mittee who visited the State Hospital at Uolcsrjoro. Passed its third readme. Bill ia regard to Building and Loan Associations. Passed second readinsr. calendar. Bill to amend the charter of Ply- mouthy Passed third reading. Special Star Telegram . The House took up the Machinery Act, and considered it in Committee of the Whole till adjournment. The House passed on third reading the bill to allow Commissioners of New WW - . - .. f . . . nanover. county to sen the old court house and lot; bill passed second read ing to amend the charter of Newbern. The committee of citizens from Wil mington have not yet been given a hear ing, and Senator Rice states that both tbe Wilmington charter bill and the New Hanover Criminal Court bill, both now penaing in tne Mouse, win un doubtedly pass, despite all protest. LBy Sonthern Associated Press. Raleigh. N. C. March 4 In the Senate and House to-day bit's were in troduced to prevent boycotting bv rail roads in tbe State, A fine of $1 000 and forfeiture of the charter of sn offending road is tbe penalty provided. This is a blow at tbe boycott of tbe Seaboard Air Line by the Southern Railway and Steamship Association. In tbe Senate a bill to appropriate $5 000 for a woman's exhibit at Atlanta Exposition, and a resolution condemn ing the late Congress and congratulat ing the country on its adjournment, were tabled, mils to levy a succession tax on inheritances, and to create an in surance commission were defeated. 8ehool Entertainment. An entertainment was given last night by scholars of Union School attended by friends of the scholars participating. It opened with a solo, sung by Miss Henrietta Shepard and was followed by a guitar duet, loudly encored, bv Miss Daisy Newberry and Mr. g. Herring. ti: r i i j -u 1 jMisa name rcuuj aisu iJicaacu iuc au dience with an instrumental selection. Tbe little operetta entitled "The Daisies' Rebellion," which was tbe fea ture. of the evening, followed, a large number of the school children acquitting themselves in a most admirable manner. It was gotten up by Misses Cook, Bush and Webb, three of the teachers of the school, who deserve credit for their expert management. The scholars playing the roles and characters were as follows Sunflower King. James Forshee; Sun flower Queen, Christine Hintz; Sun flowers, Nannie Huggins, Mary Batsoo, Gertrude Herring, Lena Solomon, Annie K. Harper and Georgie Orrell; Farmers, Ed. Nelson, Clarence Montgomery and Harry McGirt; "Chief of Police," Lester Branch; Assistant, Volney Gilbert; "Botanist," Hardy LeGwin; "Conspira tors," Geo. Parsley, Jas. Jackson, Julius Canady, Peter Fick, Henry Borneman, Walter McCartney, Fred r r.,-i.-- t rt nelly, Clifton .Hopkins and Louis RowelU " Daisies" Queen, Fannie Doyle; "King," Bennie Bell; Blanche Chadwick, Mabel Hewlett, Paul Cantwell, Sam. Brittain, Sam. King; Ed Bailey, Marga- rett Nash, Came Cook, Jennie Bell. Katie LeGwin, Annie Newberry, Lena Cook, Minnie Wescott, Belle Pridgen, Tame Ellis, David Chadwick, Gertrude Bryan and Edna Toomer. "Ethletic Maidens Mary PJummer, Ida Gaslin and Ltlly Walker. " Tia ftVnvt .Tnarisafi " The Criminal Court bill, as it passed the Senate yesterday, abolishes the cir cuit composed of New Hanover and Mecklenburg counties and establishes a new circuit to be composed Of the coun ties of New Hanover, Mecklenburg, Cra ven, Edgecombe, Halifax, Vance, War ren and Robeson. This will provide for a Republican Judge (Cook), eight Soli citors and eight Clerks of the Rep.-Popt persuasion. The bill will, no doubt, pass tbe House in its present shape. Bmith'a Island. The Raleigh Visitor publishes the following: jT "Dr. Ul'rich. a wealthy citizen of Chi cago, was here on bis return trip to Chi cago from Smith's island, at the mouth of tbe Cape fear river, near Wilming ton. Dr. Ulrich is now tbe owner oi the island, having recently purchased it. His object in making the investment is to start on the island a new and handsome Summer hotel and his visit there was to look over the place. He expressed himself as greatly pleased with the advantages oi tneisiana lor cue purposes ror wawa no bought it and says be win organize a company to start work at once on his oroiecu Smith s island is a oeauinui place, beautifully situated in the river and in close proximity to Wilmington and old ocean. As a site for a resort it could not be surpassed." Ber. Br. Koeee J. Hose. The Richmond correspondent of the Petersburg Index-Appeal says: "There have been many guesses as to the size of tbe purse ot gold presented to Dr. Hoce by the members ot bis con gregation. It is understood how that the total was about (3,000. Tbe gentle men are said to have raised sa.000 and tbe ladies $1,000. The popular divine received other valuable guts. ur. tioge has stood the strain upon him during tbe week remarkably well. He was out driving to dav and looked unusually well and strong. He is younger to-day at 78 than most men are at 70. - -Forty-nine Parts of the Amer ican Encyclopaedic Dictionary may now be ordered. Send one coupon and 17 cents (which includes postage) for each Part. Take advantage of this oppor tunity to secure the best Dictionary and Encyclopaedia combined at a very low price. WHOLE NO. 8,685 Mighty Hunters. Senator Carver, "of Cumberland, who has killed eighty-height deer and 1,274 1 foxes is not by any means the champion hunter of Cumberland connty,: says the Raleigh Vw and Observer, Mrw-WUf- liara Love, who lives in western Cum berland, possibly enjoy s that distinction. In reply to a question as to how, many deer he has killed, Mr. Love says he has. in his day and time, killed 475 deer, 850 turkeys and fitty eagles. He was born in 1822. being now 73 years old., and killed eleven deer before he was 12 years of age. Of fourteen deer, he killed two at one time. Tbe largest number pf turkeys he ever killed at one shot was ten. Mr. Love lives in a section of coun try in which, until recently, deer were plentiful, sometimes going in herds as sheep are accustomed to go. But now tbey have well nigh entirely disappeared, Mr. Love having . shot hi last deer in 1889, six years ago. j THE WEATHER. U. S. Dkp't of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, V Wilmington. N. CfMar. 4. J Meteorological data tor yesterday i Temperature: 8 a. m., 46; 8 p. m.,2; maximum, 59; minimum, 42; mean, 750. Rainfall, for the day .00; rainfall tor the month up to date .50 inches. FORECASTS FOR TO DAY. For North Carolina and Virginia,; lair and much colder weather; northwest winds. j For South Carolina, fair, colder, north winds. Receipts of cotton here yester day 595 bales; receipts same day last vear. 114 bales. DIED, D ARDEN-SALLIE NORDMAN. Infant Dh- ter of J. G. and M. E. Darden. j 'Fu eral atthe residence. No. 601 Mulberry street, at 8 30 o'clock this afternoon, thecen to Oakdal Cem atery. j NEW ADVERTISEMENT. BRIGHT r . BRIGHTER DAYS BRIING BRIGHTER IDEAS. The dry goods business is full of point of view, for artists have ex in, producing novel and exquisite Spriqg Read this week s Offer j I Special. All SI; Fashions, Latest Conceptions. Delicate and dainty color effects, and exact reproduction of this) seas on's high price Parisian, Novelties. Taffeta Plisse, 60 & 85c. We have onr and .five-inch! Black R'bbons for Crash Collars and Belts. Special. 60 in.Cravanette Waterproof and will not spot, un equalled for skirts, and very thing for Coast wear. 01.50 per Yard. I We have lovely carved Pearl But tons, in clear white for Trimming in white, light blue, pale green, tan or pink pique suits. 1 DIJUUItM Those laces we have been! telling yon about are here in goodfvariety, cheaper and more beautupl than hitherto shown.' 3 " ? We have full Butterfly Neck Ties of Black Satin for men, and the ad vanced women who advocate men s ties. ' Special. A special line of Henriettas, Ser ges and Granites in all colors and in black. ; AJ D.B Successor to Brown & Roddick, mar a tf f Robert Portlier Brewing Company's IS NOW ON SALE 1 x Brewed from Bavarian Hops And Canadian Halt. Well-Aged and f Of Delicious Flavor. march 5 lw J To Turpentine Hen. We are Agents tor coroenvs tools; And solicit your Orders. Heavy Groceries at lowest prices. w. b. coon. Wholesale doeer and Commtisw ssarcnaat, . SSS North Watac Street, march 5 tf DAW winning Ian, If. C D. O'Connor,: RIAL. 1ST ATI AGXNT, WII- mliiaTtos N. Cm Stores. Oftisee ass uweumg toe rant, ctoaaes aaa ua roc htsnrancs arrsnrlarl to masanthr. Cash aa4e tentev4ci9rdttat "ittnM UM BOCK BEER -V Bii! S THE H0R11IM. STAB,; PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PertiDoat Pamcraphs Pertaining Prinol l pelly to People and Pointedly Printed. - Mr. R. S. Gray and son, of Charlotte, are in the city. i Mr. Sol. C. ...Weill left Sunday afternoon for Raleigh, on business. Mr. French McQueen, of Clin ton, was a visitor in the city yesday. .' Mr. H. Witcover, of- Marion, S. C was in tbe city yesterday . on business. . Mr. Clarence D. Maffut, who has been to Fayetteville on a business trip, arrived home last night via the C F. & Y. V. R. R. Mr. L. B. Dozier, of the firm of Dozier & Lee, returned home yesterday , from Mullins; where he had been at tending his mother's funeral. Messrs. C. E. Borden, Walker Taylor. Cbl. Roger Moore and J. C Stevenson are in Raleigh as a commit tee to ' appear before tbe Legislature asking that the city charter remain as it is. Messrs. A. W. Styron, Washing ton; C E. Norton, Sanford; Frank Gough, . Lumber ton; C. L. Stevens, Souihport; W. H. Whitehead. Rocky Mount; J. S. Hartsell, Go'dsboro; E. L Pearce. Scott's Hill; S. Rittenberg, Clio. S. C : E. B. Lewis. Hamlet, were among the arrivals in the ciiy yesterday. PoTtnet's Bock Beer, With the opening of Spring those who avoid strongJiquors begin to look around for something mild and refresh ing, and their eyes instinctively turn to tbe Bock beer of tbe Robert Pcrtner Brewing Company, which is advertised in the Star to day. This beer is made Of Bavarian hops, and is guaranteed for purity and Savor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DAYS. grand possibilities from an artistic pended their genius with lavish hand fabrics and designs for 1 of '95. iiisrs to the Retail Trade. O This week 45c. a Yard. Pink may sjtill be called the uni versally worn evening color. Special. i x- 36 & 38 inch all wool dress goods that sold formerly at 50 and 60c per yard will be sold This week at' 25c a yrd Black Satin promises to be one of the much sought for material in the Spring for combinations and Trim mings. Special. Our purchase of 10,000 ,yds Crash has attracted much attention and will go while it lasts at 4c. a Yard. Agents for SMITH & ANGELL'S Hosiery. The best Black in the world. Special attention given to mail orders. Guaranteedas Advertised. ROWS, No. 9 North Front Street. Commissioner's Sale. BY Virtue and in parfosnce of a decrte of the Su perior Cbortof New Hanover County, made ia an action therein pending w; ein Jnnins Daia Receiver ot tne nana ot new nanover, is oiaui in, ana reter Motisr ai d-1 i wife Johanna M oner, and otheisare defendants, the undersigned. Commissioner, will t.Il bv Dnblic anction for casn onTu'sdav. the 2c d ifartif Aoiil. 1895. at 18 o'clock M.atthe Court House door In the city of Wilmington, the following- lot or pa eel of land situate in t e said city, of Umingtooand bounded and described as follows, to-wit. Beginning in tbe southern line of Ma ket ttreet at a point thirty three feet westwardly from its intersection with the western hoe of Thlrte nta street, and running thenc wes wardly along Market street tMrtv Utree leet, thence southward! parallel with Thirteenth street one hmdred and fitry feet to tbe northern iioe of me'dow s reet.then e eastwsrdly with said line ibuty- th ee feet, aad thence northwardly parallel with Thi'teen'h street one bundled and fifty leet to the beginr ing, being a part of Let. 1, S, 8 and 4 ia block 163 according to the official plan of said City of Wil ming'on JNO. D. TAYLOR. inch act 6 18 18 SB ap 'i u mmisnoner. Commissioner's Sale. JY Virtue and in pursuance of a decree of the Su perior Court, of New Hanover Connty made, in as action therein rending wherein Junius Divls. Re ceiver of the Bank of New Hanover, Is plaintiff, and John Haar, Jr., and others are defendects, the under signed Commisaiocer will sell by public auction, for cash, oa Tuesday, 2nd of April, 1896 at 12 o'clock M.. . TT J - -L f-. t at ine iomi nwi-c ooor, in uiv ui uiutuyuw, fe following lot or parcel of land si t uate in the said City of Wilmingtoa, and bounded and de cribed as touow, tognt t Beginning in tne western nne Front street, at its intersection with the sonthern line nf Hendsnon's allev. and rnnnlna thence alone the western line of tront street twenty-fie feet to the nor thern hne of a lo- owned (it lormeriy ownea; oy a. Brunhild and brother, thence along the said line we-t-wardly eighty-nine feet s x inches, thence with and ia a line ptrallel witn tie said use ot cronr-iireei ia tne sonthern liae of Henderson's alley, thenceVwitb tbe said sonthern line east to the beginning Jon Front street. JOHN N 1. TAYtUK, mar 5 la 19 26 April Conuniasionir. Just ArrivetL MR. D; MURPHY, af Washington,, 1J. C.,has jott arrived with a car load of Virginia Horses, Mares and Mules, And the stock Is now ready for inspection. Special attention is called to one fine combination horse. Public Sale will take place Tuesday, March 5th, at 13 o dock, at Southaland's Stables, bat private sales will be made to any who wish to purchase beijrethe public sale, -L Stock aU warranted .to give satisfactloa or money will be rtfanded, wen r i I i 1 , 4 iS 1 n n a i 1 ; j- 7 -' M it J, t -i 3 . " i J .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1895, edition 1
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