Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 16, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAB HOnr Morning THE- MORNING STAR, Gives the Largest Quantity tar. THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA E And Variety of Reading Matter, Of Any Daily Newspaper -In North Carolina. Entered at the Poatoffice at Wilmington, N. C.,as Second-clan Mall Matter. gjfll Wk roB9jTOPPBli &fl? X XX XX" 1 2 3 4 I 5 6 7 89 10 11 12 13 H- 15 J6 17 18 19 20 ai 22 23 24 51261 27 I 28 I 29 1 30 port Alaaanac November 16. Sac Rise?. ... ... 6.36 A iv: Sun Set!..... .. 4.53 PM Day's Length 10 h 18 ro Mich Water at Southoort. . 6.02 P M Hisrh Water ai Wilmington 7.44 PM The Weather. U. S. Dkp't of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 16. Meteorological data tor yesterday: Temperature: 8 a. m., 47"; 8 p. m., 54"; maximum, 61; minimum, 47; mean 54. K t-ifall for the day .00; rainfall tor the month up to date, 2 16 FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair; northerly winds. The barometer has fallen rapidly to the northeast of New England and in the upp:r Mississippi valley. It has risen to the northwest of Montana and cn the Gu'f coast. It is warmer on the At lantic coast and to the west of the Mis s ss;ppi and is cooler in the Lake region, and theccs southward to the East Gu'f coast. Generally fair weather will prevail from the Lake region and southward to the Gulf coast. OUTLINES Bradstreet reports the condition of trade throughout the country as irreg- nlqr inH nritlirtnt ma?.ial rhonn nMr. : 17 an ids ouuiueru raiiroaos snow in creased business. W. G. Hall, of - Orange county, N. C, committed sui cide in a singular manner. A na i, -1 r . i i ? ' tional convention to form a free silver party is called to meet in Washington. D. C, January 22d. 1896. : An un successful attempt was made by three men to rob a bank at WoodsSeld, O. Resolutions affirming the princi ples embodied in the Monroe doctrine and providing for the annexation of the Hawaiian islands to the United States will, it is thought, be offered immedi ately upon the assembling of Congress. The steamer Laurada, charged with violating the neutrality laws of the United States, has arrived at Charleston, S. C; it is charged that she landed arms and ammunitions on the island of Cuba. It is rumored that the Treasury Department is seeking to make arrangements with New York bankers for the restoration of the gold ' reseive. The New Yoik Supreme Court decides that the Jay Gould estate will have to pay taxes on $10,000,000 of resl property. Among the esti mates of Gen. Craighill, Chief of En gineers, for river and harbor improve ments, is one for $195,000 for the Cape Fear river, below Wilmington, N. C. It is reported that an expedition of between 500 and 600 men, well armed, left Cudjoes Keys. Fla., for Cuba last Monday. An enormous peti tion will be presented to the Chicago Board of Education, asking that the Bible be . read in the public schools in a non-sectarian manner. New York markets: Money oa call . was easy at 12, last loan at 1 and closing ouereu ai i? per lcih., wlwu quiet middling gulf 8 ll-16c; middling 8 7-16c; Southern flour dull and easy' common to lair extra $2.102.80;. good to choice $2.903.30; wheat spot fairly active and firm; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 66c; afloat 68c;. corn spot quiet and &c lower, closing firm; No 2 at elevator 3636&c; afloat 87c; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 28c; rosin dull but steady strained common to good $1.651.70. - ' Oscar Wilde is in debt $18,000 and hasn't a red to liquidate. He is also in prisonwhich is a more seri ous matter with him than being in debt. The heir hunters on the other side iiave discovered a $60,000,000 estate in Amsterdam waiting for American heirs and have got an Elkhart, Ind., man to bite at it. There is said to be $25,000,000 in Confederate money in Charleston, S. C. The owners of it should open up a correspondence with Thomas A. Edison who finds use for it. It is said that when the Prince of Wales dines out he takes his own wine and cigars along. If he would also take his own larder and cook he might have more invitations to dine out. The Philadelphia Ledger remarks that "it is patent that the internal affairs of Turkey are in a bad way." Well it does look very much as if the "Powers" were going to knock the stuffing out of her. That 17-year-old boy in Indiana who undertook to throw a passenger train off the track because he was put off by the conductor should be safely jugged for he has In him the ingredients of a first-class villain. VOL. LVII.-NO. 48. It seems that the Congressman who sold his allowance of Govern ment seeds was from Massachusetts, but Secretary Morton will not pub lish his name. This Congressman should -not have done that. He should have traded them off for beans for which his rural con stituents have some use. The latest rumor that comes from Washington, in reference to the va cancy on the United States Supreme Court bench, is that the President contemplates appointing Mr. Carlisle, the reason assigned being that since Kentucky has gone Republican there is no hope of Mr. Carlisle getting back into the Senate. It doesn't take much to feed the average citizen of Victoria, Australia, but it does cost something to keep him wet enough. The liquor bill of the town last year was $18,645,300, or $80 per capita for every adult male, twice as much as they paid for food. . English gardeners, it is said, have succeeded in raising potatoes and to matoes from the same hill by graft ing the tomato on the potato vine, the combination producing tomatoes on top and potatoes below. The Democrats in some of the States do not seem to have thought this a very good year for voting. In New York 155,000 didn't go to the polls, in Pennsylvania 188,000 didn't, and in New Jersey 36,000 did like wise. Business must be bad among the Italian brigands. They recently held up an Italian Count and took everything he had, even his shirt. Business must be bad with' them when they peel that close. '. Extraordinary gold finds are re ported from Western Australia and there is a wild rash to Coolgardic. Claus Spreckles Is going to Invest $1,000,000 in a few beet sugar fac tories in California. , HEW ADVEHTISWM KNTB. - Beeswax Cash paid. Clyde Line Sailing days. HEW BUSUTESS LOCALS. Neill McKinnon Turkeys. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraph Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Wm. E. Worth is in New York on business. Mr. F. W. Foster is in New York on a business visit. Mr. R. T. Parker, of Green field, Ohio, is registered at the Purcell. Mr. J. H. Oppenheim, of New York, was registered at the Purcell yesterday. Mr. A. F. Powell, of Vineland, was here yesterday interviewing the wholesale merchants. Capt. Win. Moncure, Superin tendent of the Carolina Central Rail road, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Wm. H. Ken worthy, a prominent citizen of Wilmington, Deb is in the city stopping at the Purcell. Mr. O. J. Langston, of Tim monsville, has accepted a position at assistant operator at the A. C L. in this city. Mr. J. Charlie Haar, who has been attending Eastman "Business Col lege, has returned and has accepted a position with Messrs. J. H. Rehder & Co. Chief of Fire Department New man and Mr. Dan'l Qainlivan leave to day for cities North, to buy a pair of horses for the Cape Fear Fire Engine Company. Messrs. B. A. Muse, N. C; M. F. Craig, Southport; B. W. Moore, A. Toon, Chadbourn; G. M. Moncure, Raleigh; C. L. Banner, Mount Airy; T. M. Lee. Clinton; H. T. Gregory, Greensboro; A. J. Galloway, Goldsboro; T. H. Newkirk, Whiteville. were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. Chrysanthemum Show. The Chrysanthemum show in the old National Bank building was a grand suc cess and last night a very large crowd visited the rooms where refreshments of all kinds were served and teas and sou venirs given to all. Capt. Rhutt's Junkets, and Capt. Spence's Japs were interesting features. Part ot the show was arranged by Capt. Edwin Wattley and wzs a special attraction. Several new chrysanthemums and other flowers were added fast night. The members ol the Musical Club which furnished music for the occasion were Messrs. Cbas. W. Hill and W. R. French t., guitars, Geo. R. James mandolin, James Black man dolin, Q. A. Wiggins, banjo, and Charles Green, banjo. The show was given under the aus pices of Queen "B's" Guild of St. John's Church. Mrs. Josh. T. James was the worker and deserves credit for its suc cess. - , Housekeepers wbd 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. taicen ior less than 20 cents tf If there is anything you want, ad vertise for it. Is there anything yon 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 LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly-Noted. The. Clyde steamer Oneida, from New York, is due here this morn ing. Local forecast:" Probably fair Saturday; colder; light northwesterly winds. This is a mighty good time of the year for subscribers to newspapers to pay up. Rev. J as. W. Kramer, of King stree, S. C, has been called to the pas torate of Brooklyn Baptist Church. There was 6.6 feet water in the river at Fayetteville Thursday at 8 a. m., a fall of 2.8 feet in the previous twenty four hours. British steamer Mourne, 2,092 tons. Captain Aiken, arrived yesterday from Belfast, Ireland, consigned to Messrs. Alex Sprunt & Son. A business men's prayer and experience meeting will be held at the Young Men's Christian Association building at 8 o'clock to-night. All men invited. The regular services at the Sea men's Bethel will be conducted to-morrow at 8 p. m. by Rev. A. D. McClure. Seamen and river men are especially in vited. All welcome, The tug Marie has temporarily taken the place of the steamer Compton as transfer boat for the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley railroad. The Compton is on the marine railway repairing. NARROW ESCAPE. A Telephone Lineman Severely Shocked , by Contaot -with the Street Bail way Trolley Wire. A rather peculiar and almost fatal acci dent occurred yesterday afternoon, in which Mr. George Martin, of Winston, N. C, a negro man about 24 years old, narrowly escaped losing his life. The new telephone company's force was at work raising a sixty-five-foot pole near the corner of Front and Market streets in front of Solomon's store. A wire was in the way, and George Martin, one of the em ployes of the Inter-State Telephone Company, climbed a pole which was ex actly on the corner to move the wire. In some way he came in contact with the Electric Light Company's wire, which conveyed a shock of two thou sand volts of electricity through him. As soon as the wire was touched, he yelled "murder! fire! help!" A number of the workmen ran and stood underneath the pole to catch him when he fell, but in the meantime the current rolled him up in a knot and threw him a summer sault, and he fell about ten feet when the strap on his "climbers" -caught on a spike in the post, and he hung suspended about twenty-five feet above the ground, head downward. While the wire touched him a blue blaze lit his entire form, and the large number attracted by his screams thought he was dead. Mr. F. M. Cutts, foreman ot the work, ran up the pole and held Martin fast until help came. The strap which he was suspended by had torn half in two by the weight of his body. When he was brought to the ground Mr. L. L. Pritchard. the superintendent, sent the unconscious man to the hospital in a carriage. His face about the mouth was bruised from striking against the pole when he fell. It is supposed that the shock was got ten through a pair of plyers in his hip pocket, or his hand touching the wire making a short circuit. If he had re ceived the two thousand volts squarely it would have killed him instantly. He was apparently improving rapidly late last night and no danger is feared. "' Sound Money Club. v A meeting of the Sound Money Dem ocratic Club was held in the county court house last night. President D. G. Worth presided and Mr. A. P. Hallett was secretary., Mr. J.Allen Taylor delivered an ad dress on the subject, "Our Paper Cur rency." vThe thanks of the club were tendered Mr. Taylor for his address, and he was requested to file a manuscript copy of the same with the secretary of the club that it might be tendered to the news papers of the city for publication. The meeting then adjourned. APPOINTMENTS. Wilmington District,. W. B. Bone, P. S3. Canon Creek circuit, Shiloh, Nov 16th and 17th. Waccamaw circuit, Old Dock, Nov 19th. Brnnswlck circuit, Macedonia, Nov 23rd and 24th. Southport Station, night, Nov 24tb. Clinton circuit, Clinton, Nov 80th and Dec 1st. Bladen circuit, Windsor, Dec 7th and 8tb. Wilmington. Bladen Street, night. Dec 8 th. One Cent a Word, Hereafter advertisements to go in our "Business Locals" department will be charged one cent per word for each in sertion ; hut 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- isers. who can calculate the exact cost of their advertisements, which must be paid for always in advance. A . fQ Encyclopaedia Brl tannics. The Star Britannica Department is still filling orders for the Encyclopaedia Britannica. This is the latest and best edition of this great work. Issued in 25 volumes, bound in cloth or sheep. For full particulars read announcement on bird page, or inquire at the Star office. The Atlantic Coast Line's "special" leaving Wilmington 11.00 p. m. Novem ber 17th for Atlanta Exposition at $5.00 round trip, will catch the people. If yon are coiner, voo had best call at generc office of Atlantic Coast Line and make your sleeping car reservation. t WILMINGTON, N. C.v SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 30ABD OF ALDERMECT. meeting Called to Comlder Application o the Street Hallway Company to Extend Xta Lino on Seventh Street Petition Befoaed Permission Given to TJae Sixth Street. The Board of Aldermen met last ni&ht to consider the petition of the Street Railway Company for permission to run its lice down Seventh street from Castle to Orange and up the centre of Orange to Ninth, and up Ninth to Princess street. There were present, Mayor Fishblate, Aldermen Maunder, Hicks, Springer, Gore, Harriss, VonGlahn, Cam eron, Walker and Nixon, The Mayor stated the object of the meeting, and the clerk read the petition of the Street Railway Company, with several accompanying petitions favoring Jt, and a counter petition opposing. ' A part of the request from the Street Rail way Company was as follows: "We respectfully submit the following route for the extension of our lines to your honorable body for its approval: Beginning at the intersection of Sev enth and Castle streets, running north along the east side of Seventh street to Orange, thence along the centre of Orange street to Ninth, thence along the centre of Ninth street to Princess. Our object in taking . the side of Sev enth street is not to interfere in any way with the present shell road. We hereby bind ourselves to comply with all the ordinances." - After these petitions were read, Alder man Maunder and Nixton favored their being granted, . and Alderman Gore strenuously opposed it. Upon motion, Clerk Rice was re quested to get the franchise and read when the change from horse to trolley cars was made. While he was looking it up, Alderman Harriss called attention to the defects in findings of the harbor line committee and the Mayor was instructed to corres pond with the Secretary ot the Navy to get the line corrected. The Clerk then read the Street Rail way Company's franchise and after con siderable argument by the Board, Mr. M. H. Gouverneur, manager of the road, and Mr. Jos. H. Hanby, a property own er on Seventh street, addressed the Board favoring the running of the road. Upon an aye and noe vote, the peti tion was refused. Aldermen Maunder, Springer and Nixon voting for it, and Aldermen Hicks, Harriss, Gore, Camer on, VonGlahn and Walker opposing it. , Mr. Gouverneur then asked that Sixth street be aliowed to take the place cf Seventh, which was unanimously granted, as the only objection raised on Seventh was the interrupting of the ex tensive improvements made on that street. Upon motion of Alderman Hicks it was unanimously decided that Alder man VonGlahn act as Mayor pro fern. while Mayor Fishblate and Mayor pro tern. Harriss are in Atlanta. - Alderman Springer then, after a few brief remarks, handed the clerk a com munication from Thomas D. Meares, representing the Seaboard Air Line. which asked for an appropriation to place a "write up" and advertisement in the advertising scheme or pamphlet gotten up by that line to advertise the South, as one million copies would be distributed in Atlanta. Alderman Hicks said Wilmington needed an advertisement of this kind. and Mr. Meares would get up something in good shape for the city, and the County Commissioners would assist in paying for the same. Alderman Harriss also favored it, and upon motion of Alderman Springer, the Board, with the Board of Audit and Finance concurring, the County Com missioners appropriating the same amount, voted one hundred dollars for this purpose. Mr. Meares was appointed to look after the write-up and the Finance Com mittee was requested to appear before the Board of Audit and Finance. Upon motion, the Board adjourned A Colored Girl Bhct. A young negro woman named Nancy Robinson was shot with a pistol and seriously wounded early yesterday morn ing at a house on Thirteenth street near Ann. The ball struck the girl in the back of her neck and came out of her mouth. William Conner, a young colored man. did the shooting. The police were notified shortly after the shooting and officers went in search of the man but could not find him. It is supposed that he took to the woods. The condition of the wounded girl yesterday was said to be serious but it was thought she would recover. Jealously is said to have been the cause of the shooting. Cotton Notes. Receipts here yesterday 1,643 bales; same day last year, 1,801. Receipts for the week ended November 15th, 7,753 bales; same week last year, 7,304. Re ceipts for the crop year to date, 88,800 bale?; for the same time last year, 122,- 265. Stock at port, 21,202 bales; tame time last year, 28,253. Spot cotton quiet in Wilmington at 8c for middling. Port receipts yesterday were 62,407 bales, against 69,985 the same day last year. Foot Ball. The Wilmington foot ball team had a very satisfactory practice game at Hilton Park last night. There was quite a number of spectators, who manifested great interest in the game. Under ex cellent coaching the team has made re markable improvement. The manage ment thinks it has consummated ar rangements for a game next Friday with one of the college teams of this. State, and hopes to be able to make more defi nite announcement in a few days. Buy No Others. All persons are hereby cautioned against buying copies of the Star offered for sale on the streets unless, in every case, the words "For Transient Sale' are stamped on the margin of the paperj Should any newsboy or carrier oner tor sale a copy ot the star not so stamped he should be promptly reported at this office. . RALEIGH HAPPENINGS. .SUDDEN DEATH OF REV, COLUMBUS - DURHAM. One of the Moat Conspicuous Baptists In the 8tte Meeting of Bailroad Stock holders All Boada Repeated in Exoel lent Condition The College Stewart Bro'a Suits-Senator Marlon Bullet's Departure tor Washington City. .Star Correspondence Raleigh. N. C . Nov. 15. The entire community was shocked by the announcement of the death of Rev Columbus Durham last night at his res idence in this city at 11.15 p. m. Dr. Durham was a man of robust health ap parently and splendid physique, and his recent illness came as a surprise. The immediate cause of his death, which was quite sudden, was heart failure. He has been suffering from muscular rheuma tism for several weeks. Dr. Durham was a bold and aggressive man in all of his undertakings. He was one of the most conspicuous Baptists in the State. He has never quit his fight against the University, expecting to win, in another campaign. Dr. Durham's in fluence among Baptists was wonderful, especially among the country people. The time of the funeral has not been ar ranged as yet. Dr. Durham was born in Cleveland countv 51 years ago. He en tered the Confederate service at 16 years of age. He was President of the Board of Trustees of Wake Forest College and secretary ot the btate Board of Mis sions. - The stockholders of the Raleigh & Gaston, Raleigh & Augusta and Durham & Northern Railways, elected the old officers and directors. Mr. Albert Johnson, the oldest living engi neer who has been in the employ of the company for over a generation until re cently, was pensioned on a salary of $20 per month. All the railroads are reported in an excellent condition; The Durham & Northern declared a dividend of 2i per cent. Lieut. L. T. Barnes, the new professor of physics at the A. & M. College, who succeeds Lieut. Hendersoi. has arrived. President Tavlor. of Wake Forest College, will delfver an address to-night at the shaw u niversity. ihe cases of btewart Bros, against the vancus State Departments for glv ing the public printing to Raleigh printers come up on the 26th in the bu preme Court. The Executive Board ot the State University meets at the Executive office Saturday. Gov. Carr makes requisition on Gov. Gary, ot South Carolina, for the de livery of Will Taylor, now in jail at Spartanburg and wanted in Chatham county for larceny. Senator Marion Butler arrived in the city yesterday and left for Washington this morning. He will not return to North Carolina until after Congress meets. Special Star Tetegram. John H. Horton, yard master at the S. A. L. yards for years, is removed. Russell, Butler, Wilson, Ayers and Worth were in conference last night. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval store and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington 4 Weldon R. R. 692 bales cotton, 12 casks spirits turpentine, 64 bbls tar, 5 bbls crude turpentine. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 460 bales cotton, 80 casks spirits turpentine, 197 bbls rosin, 29 bbls tar, 15 bbls crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 51 bales cot ton. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 171 bales cotton, 92 casks spirits turpen tine, 860 bbls rosin, 151 bbls tar. Wilmington, Newbern & Norfolk R. R. 148 bales cotton, 5 casks spirits tur pentine. Steamer D.Murchison 115 bales cot ton, 86 casks spirits turpentine, 85 bbli rosin, 38 bbls tar. Steamer Lisbon-1 bale cotton.20 casks spirits turpentine, 170 bbls rosin, 35 bbls tar. . Schooner William 5 bales cotton, 32 casks spirits turpentine, 32 bbls rosin, 37 bbls tar. Total receipts Cotton, 1,643 bales; spirits turpentine, 227 casks; rosin, 776 bbls; tar, 854. bbls; crude turpentine, 20 bbls. SILVER MEN IN CHARGE. The White Metal Advocates in a Majority in the Next General Assembly of Virginia. The Richmond correspondent of the Norfolk Virginian, a gold standard paper, writes: "I hear that the silver men in the Leg islature (and they will be largely in the majority) will try to pass a resolution soon after the General Assembly meets condemning the financial policy of the administration, and declaring lor tree coinaee at a ratio of 16 to 1. As long ago as last June a silver leader said this would be done, ana mat was one oi tne excuses of certain capers to get candi dates to commit themselves on the curj rency question. The silver people can certainly pass the resolution if they choose." A Few Facts. From The Daily Review. Of late years a number of drummen from the North have visited Wilming ton, selling to the good people of this citv at retail tbat wntcn tnev (tne arum- merslclaim to be a fine line of furnishing goods. The prices they get for these goods tney claim to oe wnoiesaie prices but they are, in reality, in some instances at least, in excess of retail. These goods are in no wise better than those Mr. I. Shrier will sell von for much less money. For instance, tbose parties sell wrtgnt s Health Underwear, a very fine line ot goods, which, they claim no otber house keens, lor so.uu per set, whereas- Mr. ' Shrier has identically the some goods, which he sells lor $3.50 a set just one-half of tbe money. The dtummers also sell the Vulcan all wool socks at $9.00 per dozen, while Mr. Shrier sells them at 16.50. As tbose drummers pay no local 'tax and get double prices for their goods they are, of course, making money out of our people, money which is never returned to them. We are glad to know tbat Mr. Shrier has "caught on" to these "wavs that are dark and tricks tbat are vain," which are not peculiar to the heathen Chinee. A f ull.liae of the best poods, bv the best makers, will always be found in his ciotning ana iurnisaing bouse, corner Front and Princess -Sts. t Mr. A. W. McLean, of Lum- berton, was in the city yesterday. 1895. The Churches. St. Matthew's Enchsh Lutheran Chmch. Fourth street, above Bladen. Rev. G. D. Bernheim, pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock. I veiling service at 7.80 o'clock. Sunday School at 8,30 p m. Seats tree and every person welcome.. - Fifth Street M. I. Chnrclt Sontk. aStnmteil on fifth street, between Nun and Church, Rev. W. L. Craainggim. Pastor. Services tomorrow at 11 a. m and 7.45 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at 8.30 p m. Oass meeting at 7 p. a. The public curuuuiy invuca iosu services. - South Side Baptist Church, corner Fifth and Wooa- ter streets: Rev. J. B. Harrell, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. 7.80 n. m. Snndav School at 3.80 p m. Church Prayer Meetin Wednesday nieht at 7.80. Grace Methodijrt K. Church. South. nnrthMr rornr of Grace and Fourth streets. Rev. W. C Nor man, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 am and 7-31 pm. roungpeoplei meeting at 10.10 a m in the lec ture room. Sunday school at 8.80 p m. Prayer meet big and lecture Wednesday evening at 7 SO o'clock. o rangers ana visitors are cordially invited to attend. First Baotist Church, corner of Fifth and If arket streets, Rev. W. B. Oliver, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Congregational Praver meet ing Thursday night at 8 00 o'clock. Sunday school at 8.30 p m. Strangers and visitors cordially in vited to all services. First Preibvterian Chnreh. Rev. Pntnn W Hove. D. Pastor. Services Sunday at II a. m., and 7 80 pm. Snndav School at 8.80 n m. Pastor's Bible class Monday at 8 p. m. in church parlors. Prayer meeting Thursday at 3 p. m. in Anniversary Hall, (sj St. Andrew's Presbtterian Chnreh. November 17. ltsao; 11 a. m. preaching by pastor. Sabbath School at a 80 p m. Children's service by Miss B. B Tyson m. by at 5 n. m All invited. Preaching at 7 30 p. tne pastor, St. Paul's Xvanffelical T.ntfiran Cfitm.fi .vmpimt Market and Sixth streets. Rev. K. Boldt pastor. English service at 11 a. m. German service at 7.80 p m. bunday achool at S p m. Chapel of the Good Shepard. Sixth and Oueen streets. There will be the usual services on Sunday at 11 am and 8 pm. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale, rJWO UMBRELLA STANDS, THREE SHOW- thrce Lamps, two Mirrors, one Stove, one Cash-register and one Safe at HAU M BURG 5, nov 12 lw - 181 Market street: CasiL IFad-dL FOR If you have some to sell, ship it to us, and we will allow you 28 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., Boston. Mass. nov 16 3m .Office and Warehouse 36 Central Wharf, J. B. WILL ARB & CO. MEMBERS: Chicago Board of Trade, New York Produce Exchange, New York Cons. Stock Exchange. We will send free the only 4-page Market Letter issued dally from New York and Chicago. Also a Market Dictionary defining all coaunerdal and finan cial terms and furnishing the most valuable statistics relating to stocks and grain. Send for them. Orders in stocks, cotton and grain solicited in any amount for cash or on 8 to 5 per cent, margin. i 46 Broadway and 45 New St., New York. 17 Board of Trade, Chicago. nov 14 lm Pi 34 II.. 2 1H. ail 2 1-4 lb. New Arrow Ties, August and September DELIVERY AT LOWEST PRICES Get our prices before buying. WORTH & WORTH. .Wholesale Grocers. Auction Sale OF DryGoods -AND- Notions, TO COMMENCE Wednesday, Oct 30th, At 10 O'clock, AND CONTINUE FOR TEN DAYS. Entire Stock Hust Go. A. H. MORRIS will conduct the sales. Everybody come.! G. E. GORDON, N. B. Cor. Front and Market Sts., oct30tf Wilmington, N. C. Sec'y of tie f. & W. R. R; Co., Wilmington, N. C, Nov, 9th, 1896. Tbe Sixtieth Annual Sleeting on Wednesday, the 80th day of November. 1895. JAS. F. POST, Ik. aovlOtm Secretary W. ft W. JUS. Bagging TlTTTrVT -T7I KTn s-. I " HUJUBi CMUe 0,yU7 Hardware Crockery, STOVES. No Merchant tells the truth when he says his goods 4ire better than another. But he can say he has as good. AS TO PRICES All we ask is that the people of Wil mington and surrounding country compare our prices with others. WE WANT TO SELL, WE MUST SELL, AND WE ARE GOING TO SELL, so bring along your cash and we will guarantee you satisfaction. We propose to convince you that this AilTertiseMtis Not Merely Idle ortlsf but is put here not- because talking is cheap but to let you know that we Will Not Be Undersold. Complete stock Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Crockery and House Fur nishing Goods. Alderman Hardware Go , 29 South Front nov 10 tf Street. COAL, COAL. Part of my Coal fleet has arrived, consisting of the following vessels, viz.: Schooners Thos. Clyde, R. S. Graham, Eva Danen hower, A P. Schmidt, Thomas N. Stone and others due to arrive next week as follows: Schooners Eva May, Jno. C. Gregory and the Anna V. Lawson, all loaded with High Grade Egg, StQve, Chest nut and Furnace Coals. Also ' I'm now receiving twelve car-loads of the fa mous Jellico Coals from . Tennessee, the very Best That Grows. These goods are tor sale and not for big prices. Don't Be Deceived by representations that you can buy cheaper elsewhere. Just stick a pin right here and drive it in. 1 L Cnov 10tf , UAXTOH BUILDING and; LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton, N. C. DIRECTORS. J. D. Croom, Maxton. J. S. McRae, Maxton. Ed. McRae, Maxton. G. B. Patterson, Maxton. E. F. McRae, Raemont. J. H. Morrison, Lnmberton. Wm. H. Bernard, Wilmington. The attention of investors in Wil mington is called to the fact that the average profits on Six Series of Stock In this Association have been over Fourteen Per Cent- , Initiation Fee, 25 Cents per Share. Subscriptions to Stock payable in weekly instalments of 25 Cents per Shar,e. Tbe management is prudent and economical, as is shown by the fact that the Association has sustained no losses, and its annual expenses, In cluding taxes, are only about Two Hundred Dollars. J. D. CROOM, President. W. B. HARKER, Secretary. June 81m Office of Secretary C.& A.R.HC0. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 9th, 1896. THE A5UTJAL MEETDJG th wnminetoB. Columbia Co. will be held at the Gen- pany in wunungion, n. v.., uu WLD..A.6DAY, the th day of November, 1896, at 11 o'clock a. m. J AS. F. POST, Jr., ovlOtra Secretary W., CV A A R Jt C PVia OtiItt RiY.TVtlln.'r Tlniltr nt 10 " " Class in the State. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dress Goods! ro AK Jove.J Cove i . Hall) -i The returns in this department: have been highly gratifying. The stock is larger this fsson haii ever before. We anticipated the "GOOD TIMES." and we are not Mistaken. Thousands of yards have been sold and thousands remain in stock awaiting purchasers. Nobby goods are sure to go, and we have the prettiest line we ever carried. It demands strong expressions to de scribe our stock. We prefer to speak of STYLE as the distinctive feature. Some Reductions forth Investigating. 25 DRESS PATTERNS reduced from $10.00 to $8.50. 10 DRESS PATTERNS reduced irom $9.00 to $7.50. 8 DRESS PATTERNS reduced from $15.00 to $12.00. 10DRES PATTERNS reduced from $11.00 to $9.00. 10 DRESS PATTERNS, Wool and Mohair, at $4.80. 25 pieces Wool and Raw Silk Suit ings at 45 cents. 10 pieces Figured Mohatr (in black) 40-inch at 50 cents. 46-inch Coating Serge in Black and Navy at 50 cents. $1.25 Night Shirts made of fine Camblric and Shirting, reduced to 65 cents. Corsets. Most ladies who dress well take much pride in their forms. A nice Corset will keep a good form nice while a cheap, ill-fitting Corset will spoil it. A lady does not care to spoil the fit of a nice dress with a pair of cheap Corsets. We are sole Agents for Her Majesty's Corsets. The ' greatest health giver and beautifier of the figure ever pro duced. The R and G. The Thompson's Glove Fitting. Ferris Waist. Kid Cloves. Everybody wants them. Always buy from the largest stock, you can see a great variety of shades. We have the largest stock in the. State. Foster Brands, . William, Foster, Fosterena. The new Foster Street Glove, ask for them. Cluze Patent Thumb, most perfect fitting made. Japanese Jute Rngs $1.00 to $15.00. UNDERWEAR. Don't forget to examine it. special values. Some JL D. X Successor to BROWN & RODDICK No. 29 North Front St. nor 10 tf 6 True Bermuda Easter Lily. (LILIUM HAKXISII.) rjlHIS MAMMOTH WHITI TRUMPET LILY, with flower, our to five inches long, is the best of all Lilies for winter forcing and flowering, because its grand, trnmpet-shaped ftoweri, which gire forth a delicious perfume, are wonderfully beautiful and ex pressive. As a pot plant it is tall aid stately; the spike is thickly studded with bloom, which are lovely ai cat Sowers, and keep a longjtime in water. it you wsnt tntm to D:oom tatter plant them now. Mammoth bulbs Sc. JAS.D.NUTT, nov 10 tf S The Crnggiit. 20 barrels APPLES 50 bags R. P. OATS. 50 bags White OATS. 50 barrels MULLETS. t 25 cases TOMATOES. 25 cases PICKLES. 50 boxes G. M. SODA. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer and Commission Merchant, 836 North Warn Street, nor 13 tf DAW Wilmington, M. C. - Seasonable Goods; Such as Butter, Cheese, Cakes and Crackers, Nuts, Candies, &c, Sec, are being received daily. Our Albion Patent Flour is a trade winner. Call or write for prices. A small lot of 6 inch Shingles at less than dealers' prices. HALL, ft PBARSALL, Nutt and Mulberry streets nov IS DAW tf BBOWN
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1895, edition 1
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