Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 13, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAR Gives the Largest Quantity And Variety of Reading Matter, Of Any Daily Newspaper In North Carolina, tTst the Poitoffice at Wilmington, N.C., Second-class Mall Matter. SjjNj MN I Tit pVED THU I f feiTSAT fls 6 t & & ;o JJL J2. 13 Hfl 15 IP "1JT J JJL 20 21 22 23 j 4 2Sg6g-7 I 2fe 29 30 t S ! .tiJciBe Ansa st 13. ' Sun Rise,;, 5.16 A Sun Sets....;...:... .. . 6.53 P Si Day's Length . . ....... 13 h 86 in Kigi. Water at Soathport-. 13.45 AM iiitth V7ater at Wiiraingt! 2 83PM The Weather. Li S Dep't of Agriculture. 1 Weather Burxau, V Wilmington, N C, August 13. ) "- M ti-mological data lor yesterday : Ten! uetature: 8 a. m., iB0o; 8 p. m , 80; maximum, 89; minimum, 74; mean 82. ' Rainfall for the day, .0; rainfall lor . the month up to date, 2.33 FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For Virginia, North Carolina - and South Carolina: Fair, except showers on the coast, and slightly warmer in Southern portions; variable winds. Cotton Region Bulletin. More or less rain was reported Sun day night from all portions of the cotton belt, the heaviest being in the Atlanta. Mobile. Montgomery and Vicksburg districts, being especially heavy in the Mobile district. The rainfall at Port Deposit, Ala., yesterday, was 2.80 inches; at Opelousas, La 1.80; Fort Gaines, Oa.. l.ou. in this district good rams were reported at Raleigh and Greens boro. Maximum temperatures in the Wil mington district were recorded as fol lows : . Wilmington. 89; Raleigh. 90; Charlotte, 92; Weldon, Newbern, Lum- berton and Greensboro. 94; Golds fa iro, 96. , OUTLINES A riot in Winston, N. L., came near being a serious affair; it was rumored that a negro, who is on trial for murder, was going to be lynched, and a mob of three hundred negroes marched to the jail to prevent it;'a military company which was ordered out to preserve order was fired UDon ty the negroes, who broke and ran when the fire was re turned; no one was killed. The gold reserve weakened by further withdraw als; another ...issue oi bonds may have to be resorted to. Savannah received two bales of new cotton yesterday. - Apprehensions -for the safety of Ameri cans in China have been greatly allayed by dispatches from United States naval officers. A fire in Philadelphia caused a loss of $800,000; several women were injured. Three persons were killed and others seriously injured by lightning at Spartanburg, S- C. ¬ John Harris, a negro, was lynched near Albany, Ga., for outraging and murder ing a white women 65 years old. - A guerilla warfare is maintained by the insurgents in Cuba; Spain has lost 15,000 men in four months. ' Intense feel- jng prevails in Mississippi against the parties charged with the murder of R.T. Dinkins. A fight between the two McGurt brothers and the two Walker brothers, in Indian Territory, resulted in all the participants being fatally in jured, A suit for damages has been instituted by State Senator Chipley, of Florida, against the Pensacola Times. -Italian strikers inaugurated a riot at Pittsburg, Pa.; twenty-one were arrested. -Chicago grain and provision market. Cotton spots and futures. Base ball games pfayed. yesterday. New York markets: Money on call easy at per cent . last loan at 1 per cent, and closing offered at 1 per cent; cotton firm "-middling gulf 7 13 16 cts; middling uplands 7 9-16 cts; Southern flour dull and weak common to fair extra $3.102.80; good to choice $3.003.65; wheat active, weaker No. 2 red in store and at elevator 70c afloat 72c; cornspot closed firm No. 2 Ted at elevator 44c,. afloat 45Mc; spirits turpentine steady and quiet at 27 27c; rosin dull but steady common to good $1.52K1.57K- A U. S. Inspector in lAlaska has just made a 4,000 mile trip with nothing but a canoe and a dog-sled. He did it in a little over six months. It is said that the Hawaiians may talk for twenty -four hours without really saying anything. What a daisy language the Hawaiian would be for diplomats. Mr. Corbett says he- has invented a new punch, which he has dubbed the "rib roaster," with which we sup pose he proposes to make it hot for the other fellow. ' Last year the Indians in this coun try raised 1,722,556 bushels of wheat, 1,373,230 bushels of corn and lots of other truck. That's better than rais ing hades and scalps. It is said that there are 500 cats in the vaults of the United States 1 reasury, some of which are wild and ferocious. They ought to be turned . - - . - , , VOL. LYI.-NO. 118. .uniuMTrsiingrnnilcp nnm. bine Jot manufacturing electric locomotives sav that within f years railroad trains driven by elec tric locomotives .Will be sninnlna- along at the rate of 150 miles an hoar.' We will take their word for it, as we are not disposed to dispute anything that- is said about the capabilities of electricity these days. At me same time we wouldn't dare w get mere anv nmrtr vn - J v VUAM miles an hoar. 100 A raid was made on a counter ferti ing establishment in New York a few days ago and four of the gang arrested. They issued counterfeit bills, and somehow succeeded in get ung a lot of paper manufactured exj clusively for the United States Treas ury, in the manuiacture of which there is a secret. How they got it is also a secret. Dairy companies in Denmark are doing a large and profitable business shipping frozen milk to London and other English cities. It is said to be waeu inawea out as ncn and sweet as when just drawn from the cow. It doesn't take this country long to catch on to things like that and we 1 may soon hear ofEastern cities buy ing Western milk in blocks. ; Ambassador Bayard says "the best diplomacy consists in perfect frank ness." But if there were perfect frankness there wouldn't be any use for diplomatists, whose business it seems to be to come as near saying what they don't mean as possible. In his youth John A. King, of Chicago, was a mule engineer on the Erie canal Now he is very wealthy and president of a bis national bank. This shows what persever ance with a mule will do. Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge, of Ken tucky, announces that 'he is out of politics for good. Politics is to be congratulated. Bismarck's skull, is much larger than the average German's skull, but he was never accused of having the big head. Mrs. King is sole monarch of 1,500,000 acres - of land in Southern California, which she runs to suit herself. Mrs. feeder is the name or a restaurant keeper in Kansas. There may be something in a name after all. ft BW ADVEBTISEBIENTS Str.! Wilmington Schedule. G. R. French & Son Special sale. MEETiNG-Home Mis'n So'y Grace Ch. ni Busnrsss locals. Money Electric telephones. W. M. Cumming Stock for sale. Neill McKinnon Nice peaches. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Farwraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. D. Reid Williams is in the city. Mr. C. E. Wood has returned from Burgaw. .1 - Mr. R. M. Uimocks, of Fay- etteville, is in the city. - Mr. S. A. Woodard, of Wilson, is here ou a business visit. Mr. Wm. E. Westermann, of Old Fort, is here on a visit to friends. Miss Nannie McDaniel, of Whiteville. is in the city on a visit to friends. Mr. C, P. Jones, who has been on the sick list for the past few days, is improving. Rev. I. Felix, LL. D., of St. Mary's College, Raleigh, is in the city on a business visit. Master Alex. Greenabaum, A. C. L. messenger boy, has returned from his vacation at Southport. Mr. Jbs. D. Smith returned jes- terday from Western North Carolina, where his family is spending the Sum mer. Mr. E. A. Parmele and E. V. Baltzer, of the Parmele-Eccleson Lum her Co.. of Tacksonville. N. C. were in the city yesterday. Messrs. H. W. Hood, South- oort: T. J. Gregory. Fayetteville: C B. Pfohl. Salem; Carlton Nicholson, Rich- lands; I. B. Fonville, Goldsboro; Brace William. Bnrcaw: I. J. Kelly, Mount Olive; S. M. Bobbitt, B. W. Hargrave, A. F. Johnson. Boniss oree; j. n. Lewis. Hamlet; W. B. Harker, Maxton; E. G. Rawlings, N. C; Cliff Cohen. CU ton, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. ' Buy TSo Others. All persons are hereby -cautioned against buying copies of the Star offered for sale oh the streets unless, in every case, the words f For Transient Sale' are stamped on the margin of the paper. ?hr.nM anv newsbov or carrier offer for sale a copy of the Star not so stamped he should be promptly reported at tnis office. Base Ball Ahead. Manaeer W. W. Roberts of the Wil mington Base Ball Club has decided to give the public some first-class games before the season closes. The next team booked it one from Raleigh, which will nlav here on Wednesday and Thursday, the 14th and 15th. Mr. Roberts has offered inducements to nthr fi mt-elass teams, which will more 1HE LOCAL DOTS - Items of Interest Oath Aran rtara and There and Briefly Noted. No report from Fayetteville yesterday as to the condition of the river. A large excursion . party (col ored) will- reach here to-day at 10.50 a. m.. from Fayetteville, oyer the C. F. Y.V.R.R. The ordination of Mr. los. N. "Starr, (mentioned recently in this paper) will take nlace Wednesday, the 21 st inst, not the 14th. ' ! Cotton advanced in this market yesterday, middling being quoted at 7 cents. There was a net advance of 14 to 15 points in the New York futures market. Liverpool futures also advanced 8 to 9 points. - For the Oriental Industrial, Stock, Fruit and Agricultural Fair, at Newbern. August 26-30. the C F. & Y. V. R. R. will sell tickets at the rate of one first class fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale August 24th to 29th. There are just as many peo pie looking for houses to rent this year as ever. If you have a vacant house to rertise it invthe Star's Business Locals. Only one cent a word. But no advertisement taken for less than 20 cents. The remains of the late Lr. E. Evans left here Sunday morning for Roanoke, Va., where they were interred yesterday. The flag of the Carolina Yacht Club was at half mast Sunday in respect to the memory of Mr. Evans, he being a member of the club. An excursion tram oi seven A m coaches arrived here yesterday oyer the W. & W. R. R with about three hun dred passengers, mostly from Dunn and Four Oaks, on the Wilson "Short Cut.' They visited the seaside and . then spent awhile in the city, returning at 8 o'clock last night. Mr. W. B. Harker, Secretary of the Border Exposition of the Two Carol inas. is in the city soliciting aid in the way of advertisements and special premiums. The next Fair will open at Maxton on the 31st of October and wil! continue three days. Our merchants should encourage this Fair, as it belongs to a section that trades largely with Wilmington. 8Y RIVER AND RAIL Beoelpu of Naval 8 tore nd Gotten Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 35 casks spirits turpentine. 211 bbls rosin, 35 bbls tar, 15 bbls crude turpen tine. Wilmington 4 Weldon R. R. 16 casks spirits turpentine, 42 bbls rosin. 4 bbls tar, 8 bbls crude turpentine. - Cane Fear and Yadkin Valley R. R. 12 casks spirits turpentine,33 bbls rosin, 25 bbls tar. Steamer Frank Sessoms 19 casks spirits turpentine, 175 bbls rosin, 122 bbls tar, 28 bbls crude turpentine. Steamer Lisbon 23 casks spirits tur pentine, 133 bbls rosin, 38 bbls tar. Murray's flat 25 casks spirits turpen tine, 112 bbls rostn. 43 bbls crude turpen. tine". Total receipts Spirits turpentine, 180 casks;rosm, 706 bbls; tar, 224 bbls; crude turpentine, 42 bbls. Death of Mr. Norwood V. Gauae. Mr. Norwood Vail Gause died yester day evening at his home, in this city, in the 26th year of his age. He was a son of the late Samuel P. Gause. He had been sick for several months, and his death was not unexpected. He had been in the service of the Western Union Telegraph Company for several years, and at the time of his death was in the employ of the W., N. &. N. R. R. He was a young man of exceptionally fine- character and pos sessed many qualities that made him many friends. His oldest sister, Mrs. Alice Young, was summoned to his bed side and arrived here from France last .week. ' The funeral will take place this after noon at 5 o'clock from St. Paul's Epis copal church. New Sunday School Building" The new Sunday School and lecture room of the First Baptist Church, which adjoins it on Fifth street, and has re cently been finished, was dedicated and opened Sunday afternoon. It is a hand some building, fittingly arranged and furnished for Sunday School work, en tertainments, lectures and prayer meet ings. The services were opened by Rev; Will B. Oliver, pastor. The doxology was sung, and Mr. f. a. Manning lea in prayer. After classes, Mr. W.- C Peter son, superintendent, made a short ad dress ot thanks for such a pleasant place to hold-the Sunday School, and was glad to see it crowded at the opening. Attempted Suicide All forJdove. William Merritt. who lives near the corner of Fourth and Davis streets, son of Mr. Jeff Merritt (both employed by the city on the streets), made an at tempt at suicide Sunday night. About 8 o'clock he sent a friend to a drug store lor 25 cents worth oi laudanum, and thinking that hot sufficient sent for 10 cents worth more. He went home and drank nearly all of the deadly drug, and at'once became sick. Physicans were summoned and with friends worked on him all night. Last night he was getting on all right ; but made the remark that he would kill himself if he had to "ump in the river and drown." He is about 21 years ot age and it is thoneht his attempt at suicide was caused by his best girl jilting him. Housekeepers who want servants are in the habit of supplying their needs from the Star s want column. Are you looking for a situation? The Star's want column will bring you the best results. One cent a word. But no ad. taken for less than 20 cents. tf Mqrn Wilmington; n; c., Tuesday, august is, RALEIGH NEWS LETTER, THE SOUTHERN'S DEEP WATER TER MINUS. People Homing for Revolutionary Ancestors Mayor Bum to Have a Cenaua of Bl eigh Taken Big Pcpnllst Bally in Con- " cord-Important Caaea to be Tried at Conn In Green County , Star Correspondence Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 11. Manager Meares, of the Academy of Music, has given out the" list of attrac tions which have been booked to appear at the Academy during the season. Among the number is to be found Stew art Robinson, Robert Mantell, Modjeska. "Princess Bonne." Walter L. Kennedy the "Sampson," Preston Clarke, and a number ot others very well known. . There is no doubt about the fact of the determination of the . officials of the Southern using the North Carolina Rail way in reaching their deep water, ter minus at Norfolk. It will not be many days before the road-is relaid with heavier steel rails. Even though there is some uncertainty about the prospect of re-leasing the North Carolina road by the Southern, the latter named will util ize the road as one of their mam lines. The reasons are many and obvious as to why they should continue to control it. 1 learn Irom a good source that as soon as the ireight tramc is turned this way (which will be in a short while, as the Southern wants to compete with the Seaboard when the cotton ship ping season begins anew, that new vesti bule .trains will be put on between Greensboro and Norfolk. This will be done about the time the Exposition opens in Atlanta. Mayor Kuss is contemplating taking a census of Raleigh with the police force in September. It can be dote at com paratively little cost to the city. senator htutler is in the city, tie leaves this afternoon to be present at the big Populist rally in Concord, senator Tillman will be on hand. It is signifi cant to note that Senator Butler passes right by the State Alliance meeting to attend a political, "meet." sheriff Page has returned irom Buffalo Lithia Springs, much improved iohealth. Mr. T. R. Purnell left for Green coun ty to-day to attend -court in thatcounty. There is a big fight on hand between the county officers who are Democrats and the Fusion candidates for election, who failed The Fusion candidates are seek ing to get control Of the offices on the ground that fraud was in the election last Fall. They say there was a "mis count." - The Atlantic Coast Line settled its taxes with the State Treasurer to-day. Their check amounted to $16,646.06. It is quite the "fad now to trace up one s revolutionary ancestors, as wen as Mexican war veterans, who served in the army. As a 'consequence, the Ad jutant General's office is being flooded with letters. Major Hayes terms the headquarters now the - "Bureau of Revolutionary inlormation. Letters are received daily, manyspf them com ing from all parts of the republic The revolutionary records are incomplete, all records of the State troops having been carried away, presumably when Sherman's army passed through. There is a complete list of the commissioned officers of the State troops, however, who were in the Continental line. Capt. E. V. White is coming this way in October, and he wishes to lecture at points in the State on the "Virginia Monitor engagement in Hampton Roads in 1862. Captain White is well recommended, and was a participant in the conflict. A HOT WAVE. Thai' What ia Predicted and Statements Beem to Agree. Weather Forecaster Dunn, of New York, according to the World, predicts ex tremely warm weather for the months of August and September, and Mr. Hicks, of Almanac fame, rather agrees with him. So, between the two, the people of this portion of the world will have about all they can attend to. The New York World contains the follow ing from Mr. Dnnn : "Look out for the balance of this month and Septem ber." "They will be the warmest months of the year. Everything points to scorch ing weather from now on. I've staved it off as long as I could, but 1 can t do it any longer. No doubt there are many who imagine the hot season to be prac tically over because it has been cool So long, but. as l have said, let them now prepare for warmth." It la a Fat Piaoe, The News and Courier, referring to the vacancy in the position of commissioner of the Southern Railway and Steamship Association, says : "The friends of CoL Thomas H. Car ter are still pushing his candidacy, but the situation has been greatly compli cated within the last few days by the as sociation of -three new but very strong names with the place, those of J. M. Culp.-of the Southern ; C S. Haines, of the Plant System, and T, M. Emerson, of the Atlantic Coast Line. There are probably not three' better traffic men in the country than these gentlemen, but whether there is any authority for using their names in this connection- is not known. It is very certain none of their respective lines would willingly part with them for this or any other purpose. APPOINTMENTS WILMINGTON DIS- TRICT. W. 8. Bone, P. E. Magnolia circuit. Magnolia, August 17 and 18 Wilmington, Bladen Street, night, August 18 : Carver s Creek circuit, Carver s Creek, Angnst 24 and 25 Bladen circuit, Antioch, August 81 and September 1 Kenansvuie circuit, Kicmanas, Sep tember 7 and 8 Brunswick circuit, Shalotte Camp, September 14 and 15 Clinton circuit, Tonnaon s, septemoer 21 and 22. One Cent a Word, Hereafter advertisements to go in our "Business Locals" department will be charged one cent per word for each in sertion ; but no advertisement, however Short, will be taken for less than 20 cents, This is a reduction from former rates and it is also a convenience to adver tisers, who can calculate the exact cost of their advertisements, which must be paid for always in advance. If there is anything yon want, ad vertise for it Is there anything you don't want? Advertise it in the Business Locals of the Star. One cent a word. But no ad. taken for ess than 20 cents. : tf NB corbett-fitzsimmons scbap. What an Eye Witneav, a Friend of Corbett, Saya CorbrttSpat inFitaiimmonaJ Faea It Looks Like a Pat TJp Job on Fitz simmons. Baltimore Sun Philadelphia, August 11. Pugilist Fifzsimmons left for . New York this morning and Pugilist Corbett went to Scranton to-night. During the six hours which elapsed between their meeting at Green's Hotel last night and Fitzsim- mons' departure they kept out of the way "of each other, and there was no more trouble. . It is generally agreed that the whole affair was an exhibition of childishness on the part of both men; far more worthy of a pair of school boys than of men who are claimants for the leadership in the art of self-defence. . Mr. H. ' F. Foote, Jr an employe of the Reading Railroad Company in this city, was j one of those who saw the trouble from start to finish. "Joe Corbett and I," said Mr. Foote, 'were standing at the oyster- counter in Green's about midnight last night, when we noticed Fitzsimmons, Forest and an other man at the bar. Presently Fitz simmons walked over to the hotel desk and leaned on the counter as if to reg ister, just then the door opened and Brady, McVey and some others came in from the cigar store. I saw James Cor bett outside, and Joe, catching sight of him at the same time, ran out to meet him. In a few seconds James came in and walked straight over to where Fifz simmons still stood at the desk. Lean ing on one elbow, Corbett put his face close to that of Fitzsimmons and said: 'Well, you are up to your old tricks again, I see. Been saying you would full my nose and all that sort of thing, hear.' . " 'I don't know that I have,' replied Fitzsimmons; 'but what of it anyway?' ' 'Why. that s what of it,' retorted Cor bett, as he reached over and caught Fitz simmons by the nose. The latter jerked away, giving Corbett a slight push with his left arm as be did so. Then Corbett deliberately leaned over and spat square ly in Fitzsimmons's face. Fitzsimmons backed away and for an instant stood looking at Corbett. Then he said in a low, sneering tone, with a strong accent on the first word: " 'Gentleman Jim.' ' 'Oh, yes, Gentleman Jim. " '1 don't think.' " 'This shows how much of a gentle man you are. 'Just at this point, continued Mr. Foote, "Brady, came running up, and Fitzsimmons sneered : "There's that manager of yours. I guess you have your whole gang here." "Nothing more was said then by either men, added Mr. foote, "and l tninic that would have been the end of it, but Forrest and Joe Corbett rushed up to take a hand. Then there was a general scrimmage, in which all bands, except Jim Corbett, took part. He stood as cool as a cucumber until the others had quieted down. Finally Fitzsimmons' friends got him over to a table and he sat down, while Joe Corbett took up his position at the oyster counter nearby, 'I can lick, you, myself, you red headed chump,' shouted Joe Corbett, after a minute Or two, at the same time shaking his fist at Fitzsimmons. The latter lumped to his feet, and picking up a caraffe that stood beside him, fired it straight at Joe Corbett's head. The bottle struck Brady squarely in the' chestalmost knocking him .down. Fitz simmons reached for another bottle, but Forrest caught him and his hand. At this time James corbett stood leaning against the desk laughing with all his might. 'Look at the duffer,' he said, 'he is as white as a ghost. He's scared to death. I wouldn't be that scared and show it for a million of dol lars. I won't hurt you; don't be afraid.' And he laughed and jeered again until Fitzsimmons looked as u he was about to throw something at the older brother too. He did not, however, contenting himself with sneeringly remarking as he glared at the champion : " 'You lat-neadY "'You red-head, was Corbett's re sponse, ine two tnen stood caning each other names in a chrldish way. Then both went out." Blohmond Insurance War. The Richmond Times says: "The in surance war is still on, and there does not seem to be much prospect of its be ing settled in the near future. The cut ting of rates by companies in the South eastern Tariff Association would seem to indicate that the association is work in to crush out all oooosition and an nihilate the business of the three local agencies and two local companies refus ing to unite with and neip maintain tne compact. It is said that this has been the plan followed by the association in other Southern cities where opposition was manifested. And when insurers have accepted the tempting bait of unreasonably , low rates for the time being, and generally can celled policies in companies op posed to the association s methods, of course it nas tnumpneo, ana reassertea its dominion. The opposition agencies report that up to this time but few of their policies nave Deen canceuea, ana they think the people will stand by them, and continue to pay reasonable rates, rather than help the Tariff Association to"become master of the situation again, It has been stated that the Tariff Associa tion is prepared to lose $200,000 here, if necessary, to win the fight.1 NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET. Full and Bailable Beporta of Markets For Southern Fmlta and Vegetables. By Telegraph to the Morning SEu. New York, August 12. Southern fresh fruits and vegetables Le Conte pears, mostly under fine. Peaches plen tiful from Maryland and Delaware, but largely in poor condition; fine sell fairly at steady prices; others are irregular. Graoes in good supply and quiet. Water melons more plentuul, under qualities fancy firm. Muskmelons dull and weak. Huckleberries, quart, 5 to 7 cents Pears Le Conte, barrel 75c to si 10; do Bartlett, crate, 50 to 75c. Grapes South Carolina, carrier, $1.60 to 2.00; do North Carolina do $1.00 to 2.00; do Vir ginia, basket, 12 to Zoc reaches carrier, 75c to $2.50; do basket, 80c to &1.00. Watermelons 100. S8.00 to 20.00: do car-load, $100 to 200. Musk melons 13.00 to 3.50; do carrier, 50c to $1.50; do crate, 75c to $1.00. Plums- Delaware, Japanese, basket, 20c to 25: do quiet, 4c to 5. Potatoes sweet. barrel, $1.00 to 2.75. Tomatoes Balti more, basket, 20c to 85. Encyclopaedia Brltanniea. The Star Britannica Department is still filling orders for the Encyclopaedia Britannica. . This is the latest and best edition of this great work. Issned in 25 volumes, bound in cloth or sheep. For full particulars read announcement on hird page, or inquire at the Star office tar; 1895. City Court. ' . Alderman Harriss, Mayor pro tem presided at the City Court yesterday.' John Davis. John Kelly, Louis Ingra- ham. and John Smith, colored steve dores, charged with doing business with out license, were granted a continuance. Harris Madry, Noah Price and James Gassoway, colored, accused of gambling, were discharged for want of evidence to convict. , Charles W. Wilkin, held since last Friday as a suspicious character, was released, nothing definite having been earned about him.- Several colored people, men and women, arrested lor drunkenness, were discharged, on promise of better beha vior. THE MAILS. On and after Sttndav. Tnne 16. 18T5. the Mails a the Wilmington, N. C, Pottoffice, will close and be ready for delivery as iollowi: CLOSX. - for Mt. Airy and way station C F & Y V Railroad 8:45 am For Sotrthport , 6:30 a m For Shallote (Brunswick Co.), Tuesdays and and Fridays.. 5.30am For Wrightsville 1:15 a m For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:45 a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For South via Train 83 at Wilson, leaving here train 40 W & W Railroad....... 6.00 d m For South and way stations WCsAR R 3:00 p m For North, Magnolia, Goldsbory, Wilson. . . . 6X0 p m For Charlotte stations C CRR.cz Sunday S :0Oam For points between Charlotte and Hamlet and weldon ana JUamiet, and tronly, Maxton a Laurinbure. 6 45 om For Newbern and stations W., N. & N.R. R (.30 a m For Jacksonville, N C, and Pollccksville, ex cept Sunday, 1.30 pm MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). t From Mt. Airy and points CF4YVRR 6.45 p. m From Charlotte and points C C R R. ....... 1.15pm From South and points W, C A R R 13.40 m From Landings Cape River, Tnesday.Friday 8.00 a m From North Magnolia, Goldsboro and Wil- ,son 'Shoofly 11.00 a m From South W & W train No. 41 11.00 a m From Southport......... 3:33p m rrom bnallotie and JJrunswtcJc Co Monday and Thursday 7.30 p m From North and way stations W4WRR 7.30 p m From Charlotte and stations, C C R R and points between Weldon and Hamlet 9.00 a. m From Newbern and stations W N 4 N R R except Sunday, 7.30 p m From Jacksonville, N. C, and Pollccksville. . 1KM p m Average time consumed in delivery ot Special De delivery letters, 12 minutes. GEO. L. MORTON Postmaster. DIED. GAUSE Fell asleeo Ausrust 13. 18:5. at 9.30 o. m.. NORWOOD VAIL, son of the late bam'l P. and Caroline Gause, aged 26 years. Funeral services this (Tuesday) afternoon at 5 o'clock, from St.- Paul's Episcopal Church; thence to Oakdale Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF the Parsonage and Home Mission Society of Grace Church will be held to morrow (Wednesday) afternoon at 4. 30 o'clock. All the members are re quested to attend. aogl31t For SonthBort ana Carolina Beach. STEAMER WILMINGTON LEAVES DAILY at 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. Sunday at 10 a. m. and S p. m. Fare on 3 o'clock W. HARPER. boat to Southport 50c, round trip. angiatt J, Snuff, Tobacco and Cigars Of various brands and prices. Soap, Starch, Lye, Potash, Baking Powders, Soda, Milk, Flour, Meal, Grits, Sugars, Coffees, &c. &c. Correspondence solicited. HALL & PEARSALL, ' Nutt and Mulberry streets. jyaOD&Wtf FMH Mian, Jas. S.fortli, Stedman & Worth. INSURANCE. Fire and Life. Office at Banking House of the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company jan 25 tt SPECIAL SALE. 200 Fairs Ladies' 75c Pat. Leather Tips Oxford Slippers at 50c. lOO IPari ts HEAVY PEB. GRAIN SLIPPERS FOR HOME WEAR AT 50 FORMER PRICE 75 CENTS. No old stock, but this season's goods that -we are going to close out to make room. Geo. B. French & Sons. aug 13 ti Grand Mary Excursion FROM FAYETTEVILLE TO Wilmington and Ocean View, Friday, An. 23. 1895. The Fayetteville Indenendent Lieht Infantry will celebrate its One Hundred and Second Anniversary Veterans and Ladies. less. The A fine Band will s-o with ns. The managers will do all in their power to make everybody hare a pleasant day. Good order will be maintained, and the ladles care fully loeked after. A Refreshment Car, a Baggage Car and a Reserved Coach will be in the train. Reserved seats 25 cents extra. - - Tickets, will be on sale at the office of the Agent at aS Stations below Fayetteville and can be had from any ot tne committee. SCHEDULE AND FARE : Wilmington. Ockan Vrxw. rayetteviiie, v.ou a. m. f 1 00 ji so Stedman, 755 " 100 185 AutrryiUe, 7.8i " 1 00 ' " 1 85 Roseboro, 7.53 " 1 CO 185 Parkersbnre, 8.05 " 90 : - 1 15 Garland, 8.18 . " 90 1 15 Ivanhoe, SM 75 100 Return Train leaves Ocean View CUB p. m.; Wil' mingion iup.o, - J.C VANN, JE. L. PEMBERTON, W. C. McDUFFIE, v MARSDEN HAIGH, B. R. HUSKS, augSlw Managers. WHOLE NO. 8,825 CAROLINA LIUTUAL Fire insurance Company, of Charlotte, N. C The CAROLINA MUTUAL is a I strong NORTH CAROLINA: Com pany. It is, however, a stock com pany, and issues absolutely non-participating and non-assessable poli cies. Its mutual feature consists in a charter provision, that one-third of its directors must be POLICY HOLDERS who are NOT stock holders elected bv the POLICY- nuLUEKb; this is a very strong point, the policv-holders who have great interests at stake, have a share in the management of the Company, and will always know its condition. Befer than this, the CAROLINA MUTUAL deposits all premiums re ceived at this agency to their credit with the WILMINGTON SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. This makes it practically a local company. x ne directors oi tne company are : P. M. BROWN. Of Brown. Weddington & Co.. Wholesale Hardware. B. SPRINGS. Of E. B. Springs & Co., Fertilizers and Wasons. M. P. PEGRAM. Cash'r First Nat'l Bank of Charlotte. B. D. HEATH, Of Heath Brothers, Bankers. SAM'L E. WHITE. President Fort Mill ManTe Co." A. C SUMMERVILLE. Lumber and Real Estate. J. T. ANTHONY, Wholesale Provisions and Grain. JOHN W. MILLER, Real Estate and Cotton Broker. HERIOT CLARKSON. (Jf Clarkson & Dais, Att'ys-at-Law. The ss gentlemen stand among the wealthiest and most successful business men of North Carolina, and their names are a guarantee of the Company's honesty, conservatism and success. We heartily recommend the Company to the property owners of Wilmington. We also represent other good companies. and do a general insurance business. Come to see us. STEDMAN WORTH, Resident Agen'ts. je 9 tf DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN BUY Goods Very Cheap at J. H. REHDER & CO.'s. Fourth Street Bridge. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS, CLOTHING, HATS. GENTS FURNISH'G GOODS,. CARPETS AND MATTINGS. A big stock to select from. Car fare paid on purchases over $2. auglltt MINERAL WATERS ON DRAUGHT, - And bv the Bottle or Gallon. Harriss Lit a Water Barium Springs Water. Panacea Springs Water. Poland Springs Water. Fonticello Lithia Water. Bottled Waters. Villacabras Saratoga, Vichy. Thompson's Bromide Arsenic. Apollinaris Carlsbad Sprudel. Hunyadi J anos. Hunyadi Mat jas. Rubinat Condal Londonderry Lithia; Congress; Bethesda; Hathorn and others. . On Sale at Bunting's Pharmacy jy 21 tf Y. M. C. A. Building, Wilmington, N. C FOR rBeeswas:. It you have some to sell, ship it to us, and we will allow yon 29 Cents Per Pound For it in Boston, and no charge for Commission or carting-. References all through the South if required. W. H. BOWDLEAR & CO., : Hoston. Mass may 28 ti Office and Warehouse 86 Central Wharf Sweet Sugar. 20 barrels standard Granulated. 15 barrels fine Granulated. 50 100 lb bags Granulated. 15 barrels A Sugar. 25 barrels G. extra C Sugar. 20 barrels Brown Sugar. All delivered at your depot as low as Baltimore or New York. Send your orders to W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer and CommMon Merchant, 228 North IVflter Street. aug 8 tf DAW Wilmington, N. C. Just to Remind Yon THAT YOU CAN'T HELP BEING CURED If you will have your Prescription work done by JAS. D. NUTT, Jy28u The Druggist. THE HORNING STAR, THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPEtt IN NORTH CAROLINA. The Only Bix-Dollar Daily of its i Class in the State. ' ; x :.. .... -, ........ ..- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THIS WEEK THE- 25 Per Cent. DISCOUNT ! Will Be Discontinued at Kalz & Polvogt. All Goods WILLI BE MARKED NET AT PR CES WAY BELOW HEIR NORMAL VALUE. Will be marked on the GOODS TO ENABLE THE CUSTOMERS TO SEE MORE READILY THE Reductions Hade. Hoi 116 Met St. AFTER OCTOBER 1st WE WILL BE FOUND AT No. 9 North Front St. auglltf 1M it.. 2 lb. ail 2 1-4 It. HewjArrow Ties, August and September DELIVERY AT LOWEST PRICES Get our prices before buying. WORTH & WORTH. i Wholesale Grocers. Priced Tickets Bagging jnlj 2t ti 1 I'll , i ? i ,f ,! f St 'J l oose on the gold raiders. than likely come.. V v-. ;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1895, edition 1
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