Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 30, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAR THE ZIO&HINGt STAB. , 4 1- ORN1N Q- THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. Gives the Largest Quantity And Variety of Reading Matter, fr-r. r.-i.-i -y&7 joLiV, !?" -.j,;:;-Ti Si'-i M - f Of Any Daily Newspaper . n North Car jiina. Catered M the Postoffice at Wilmington, N.Cas Second-class Mall Mattet. VOL. LVII.-NCX 59. WILMINGTONr.N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1895. WHOLE NO. 8,918 The Only Six-Dollar Daily of its r: Class in the State. At the present rate of slaughter it is only a question of time when the seals in the Alaska seas will be ex terminated. The past year the spear hunters captured 40,000 pelts, in addition to what were taken by the vessels of the commercial com pany which -leases the monpoly of thousands from the United States. They show no discrimination in the 1 killing, but kill the . female seals which have young ones, and the re sult is that the young, or .pups .as they call them, starve to death. The past year some 29,000 of them were found dead from starvation. f3 4,5 6 7 89 10 It 12 15 1 15 1 16 17 18 19 20 Zl 22 1 23 24 S ZQ 27 2al 29 30 ' Port Almanac If OTember 30. Sun Rises..... 6.51 A M Sun Sets ......... 4.46 P M Day's Length. . . . 9 h 55 m High'.Water at Southport ... 687AM High Water a Wilmington 7 54AM . The Weather. U S. Dep't or Agriculture'. Weather Bureau. Wilmington, Nl C, Nov. 80. Meteorological data tor yesterday : Temperature: 8 a. m 41s; 8 p. m., 42s; maiimum, 60; minimam, 41; mean 50. Rainfall for the day .00; rainfall lor the month np to date, 2 69. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. i For North Carolina and South Caro lina, generally fair, westerly winds. The barometer has fallen in the Atlan tic Coast districts and in the North west; it has risen from the upper lake re gion Southward to Texas. The pressure continues lowest on the North Pacific Coast; it is low over Eastern Montana, and highest to the North of Lake Supj iior. ' ' - I '. is warmer in the Southern. Middle and New Eogland States and over the Dakotas, but it is colder in the upper Like region, the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys. Light showers are reported from the Ohio Valley and the Lake legions, and the weather is generally fair in all other districts. ' . The weather will continue fair in the Southern States and generally through out the Mississippi and Missouri Val leys. - There is a man in an infirmary in California whose heart has within the past twenty months migrated from the left side to the right side where it now seems to be perma nently located. Up to the time of this movement, which was apparently without, cause, the man never bad any trouble with his heart, which be haved itself and attended 4to its busi ness. " It gave him considerable trouble while changing base. The physician in charge ot the institution says he never heard of bat two other cases like this. There are few physicians in this country who stand higher in the estimation of the profession than Dr. Cyrus Edson, of .New York, hence they and others are naturally interested in a statement recently made by him that he has in his pos-. session a secret of a new treatment for consumption, malaria and yellow fever, which will be given freely to the profession within sixty days. His method consists in the injection of a chemical under the shin which he asserts is a bactericide. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here : and There and Briefly Noted. The stage of water In the river at Fayettevllle Thursday at 8 a." m. was 4 5 feet; a rise of 1.5 feet in twenty-four hours. :,-:vr ?; ? -v ';':Ts;v;:i " Mr. J. G. Darden, who was run over by a road-cart and severely hurt last Wednesday (as told in the Star), is improving. ;" . : ' '" " There will be a meeting for boys at the Y, M. C. A. to-morrow after noo i at 3.15. Mr. Wallace, pastor of Immanuel . Presbyterian church, will talk. ' . .- ,,, 1: r: ' Two alarms of fire (both false) were turned in early yesterday morning. The first alarm came from box No. 53 at 1 45 o'clock, and the other from box No. 52. at 2.10. ' The usual Sunday services will be held at Grace Methodist E. church on to-morrow and at the close of the service at night the sacrament of ' the Lord's Supper will be administered. James Whitly, colored, arrested about 2 o'clock Thursday morning last on South Third street with two fowls in his possession, was arraigned in the City Court yesterday and required to give bond in the sum of $50 for his appear ance at the Criminal Court. The crow has found some friends In the United .States Agricultural Department who have .been writing to convince the farmer that the crow is his friend instead of the enemy the farmer has been disposed to con- skier him. If they succeed in this they will probably follow it up with a document or two to convince the politician who has to eat crow some times that it is a really nice and pal atable dish. OUTLINES The Turkish Grand Vizier declares that if the united fleets of the Powers make a demonstration at Constantinople the Turkish Government will lencunce all responsibility for the consequences especially as regards the matter of pro tection to foreigners. Rigid econ omy in public expenditure, it is said will bi the Republican programme in the next Congress; rumor assigns Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, to the chairman ship of the Committee oa Appropria tions, and Mr. Boutdle, of Maine, to the head of the Naval Committee, - -The sum of $1,250,000 in gold was withdrawn from the sub-Treasury at New York for shipment to Europe. The Greek Government is bus? fitting out iron-clads for service. ': A new march, called the "Florida Special March," dedicated to the Atlantic Coast Line, was played by the Marine Band at Washington yesterday. Bradstreet ' says the volume of general trade shows a falling off, compared with last week; general trade remains unchanged at the South. A negro murderer wis shot to death by a mob near Montezam Gi. - The Chattahoochee National Bank, of Columbus, Ga., has suspend ed. N. Y. markets: Money on call was steady at 23, last loan at 2 aacTclosiog offered at 2 J per cent.; cot ton dull middling gulf 8c; middling 3,sc; Southern flour quiet and steady common to lair extra $2.102.80; good to choice &2.903.30; wheat spot firmer and moderately active; No 2 red in store and at elevator 68c: afloat 69&c; corn dull and firm; No. 2 at elevator 85fc; afloat 36c; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 27528c; rosin firm strained common to good $1.72 1.77. ' . - - , . The Augusta Chronicle's nimrod pronounces the fellow who reported that Kaiser William bagged in a single day 264 hares', 67 pheasants and 6 partridges, a daisy liar, for to do that William would have had to make a dead shot once a minute for five and a half hours, or a shot every two minutes for eleven hours, which would have been pretty hot shooting for even -Kaiser Of William's rush ing baild.-V. . " It is said that Tom Reed's parents intended him for the ministry. The ministry has had some narrow es capes. - - SEW ADVERTISEMENTS Lost Gold watch. D L Gore C C. nuts. Msrcer & Evans Bicycle shoes. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraph Pertaining Frinoi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. FIVE HOUSES BURNED. Small Dwellings Owned and Oaeop'.ed by Colored People. Five small frame dwellings in the southern section of the city were de stroyed by fire early Thursday morning last. Colored people were the owners and occupants . of all the buildings burned. The firemen and the engines, reels and trucks of the department turned out promptly in response to the alarm sent in from box No. 47; but three of the houses were in flames when they reached the place. The fire broke out , in a house on Second street, L between Mearea and Marsteller, owned by John H. Cowan and occupied by Edward ' Peterson. From this house the flames communi cated to another, belonging to Cowan and from this to one owned by Ari El kins and to two adjoining, owned by Salem J. Bell. There was insurance on Bell's houses to the amount of $665 and on his furniture for $100, in companies represented here by Mr. W. W. Hodges; Cowan carried policies for $150 each on his two houses, and Eikins X 75 on his house in Mr. J. Hal. Boatwright's agency. Meeting To-morrow at the T. M. C. A. An unusually interesting meeting may be expected at the Young Men's Chris tian Association to-morrow afternoon at 4.45. A male choir will help jn leading the singing. The chief event of interest will be the address. As already an nounced, the association has invited Prof. Henry Louis Smith, Ph.D.. ot Davidson College, to come to this city and deliver a special address to men. Dr. Smith is one of the most eloquent speak ers l a the South., Though a young many born in Greensboro in 1859, he has won an enviable place for himself among Christian workers of this State, and as a student.'both at Davidson and the Uni versity of Virginia, he won distinction, gaining two medals for oratory, one for mathematics, for Greek and for essay writing, and taking the A. M., the A. B. and the Ph. D. degrees. The meeting will be open to all men. A collection will be taken to defray the small necessary expenses, such as rail road fare, &c. TOOT B&XL. RaLEIGH HAPPENINGS. New York has contributed $32, 000 towards rebuilding the university of Virginia, and the city of Richmond $12,000. About $300,000 will be needed. An Idaho squaw wants a divorce because her; husband will not go to church with her. The red sister is catching on. But there are pale face sisters who seek divorces for much less cause. The Mississippi river is so "down in the mouth" that it is getting filled with Gulf water, and more sea fish than Mississippi cats are; caught from the wharves at New Orleans." The New York Mercury is showing, what a ' very small opinion it has of a great editor by nominat ing Charles A. Dana, of the Sun, "which shines for all," for the Presi dency. ; Senator Sherman says he has told nothing but the naked truth about the gentleman who put the bug. in bis Presidential milk. When these fellows show up the naked truth about each other there is always something shocking about it. Lieut. Peary, who Is now at his post in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, is sufficiently amused with pole-hunting. - He says if any one wants him to go on that kind of a chase again, they will have to plank down $500, 000, and let him do the fitting ocr. Miss Pearl Wescott is visiting relatives at Southport. Mr. Chas. Jacobs, of New York, was at the Purcell yesterday. Miss Mattie Davis, of South port, is in the city visiting friends. Mr. S. T. Wishart, of Norfolk, Va., was a visitor at the Purcell yester day. Mr. W. H. Sikes, of Spout Springs, was a visitor in the city yes terday. Misses Mary Harper and Hen rietta Shepard are visiting friends at Scott's Hill. Maj. C. P. Bolles, of Washing ton, D. C. is here on a visit to his family. - Mr. W. P. Eller, of Jackson ville, Fla , was registered at the Purcell yesterday. Mr. C. T. Hancock, of the New Berne wa,-was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. Miss Josie .Batchelor, of Char lotte, representing the Episcopal Orphanage, was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. Rev. A. D. McClure and wife left Thursday for a visit to Mr: Mc Clure's mother in Tennessee. They will take in the Atlanta Exposition on the trip. Messrs. G. T. Murdock, W. S. Cook, N. C; W. G. Clark. Tarboro; W. A. Robinson. Tayetteville; W. H. But ton. Spout Springs; J. J. Aitkins. South port; W. R. Hawkins. 'Fayetteville; were among the arrivals in the city yes terday. - Complimentary to the TJnlveralty Bay. An impromptu german was given last night in Germania Hall, complimentary to the University bovs. Among the vis iting ladies present were Miss Hinsdale, of Raleigh, and Miss Sharrer. of Bethle hem, Pa. Prof. DeFina's band furnished tb mntie for the occasion. Mr. G. L. Ptschau led the german. 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 MKiatree'a Court. E. J. Barnitz, the white man found in Mr. B. Bellois store Wednesday 'night by police officer Frost, was arraigned before Justice . Banting yesterday, Through bis attorney, Mr. Ino. D. Bel lamy. Tr., he waived examination and was held in the sum of $100 for his ap pearance at the next term of the Crimi nal Court. In the case acrainst A. H. Croom and Walter Gallowav. chareed with fast driving and doing bodily injury to Mrs. R. H. Moore, contimisd a few days ago. judgment was suspended upon represen tation by Mrs. Moore that the accident was unavoidable and certificate of her physician that Mrs. Moore s injuries were slight. ' . Arrested in the Hirer. ' Yesterdav mornine Constable J. P. Flynn had placed in his hands a capias for a negro named Julius Robinson, an escaped convict from the Southport j ill. Upon information given later in the day, Mr. Flynn, accompanied by 'Squire Gay, of Brunswick county, and Mr. J. M. Wes cott, of this city, went in search of Rob inson at the Cape Fear Lumber mills and found him on a schooner loading lumber at the mills. When Mr. Flynn and party went aboard" the vessel Robin son jumped over the rail into the river. Mr. FIvna immediately jumped over after him and succeeded in capturing him. Flynn brought his prisoner ashore and took him to the county jail. One Cent a Word, Hereafter advertisements to go in our "RnsinMs Locals" deoartment will be charged one cent per word for each in rtion : 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 isers. who can calculate the exact cost nt thir advertisements, which must be paid for always in advance. Gam Thursday 'Between WUmuston'a Xleven and the North Carolina TTntTeriity. Team Boore. Wilmington Elf h, Val ve ratty Four. . Wiimington has suddenly blossomed forth from a mere nonentity in foot ball affairs to a star of the first magnitude. The team that she put in the field last Thursday would have done credit to any football community, North or South. None of the foot ball experts in the city were astonished at the result. In fact, the players from : the University were clearly outclassed. Men like Dan iels. Harper, Hatch and McKoy are not picked up every day. . f The University players succeeded in holding their opponents, wonderfully well, considering everything, but were not .. even . .the best mat terial that the University could furnish and when they lined up against the Wilmington team, composed of as good individual players as exists in the South to-day, they must have felt that they represented a lost cause, and the bard work that they did and the honest square foot ball that they played re dounds to their credit and they should feel that even if they did not win they f ought for all they were worth. At no time in the game was the result in doubt, the Wilmingtpn boys seeming to "go through" where and when they pleased. It is unnecessary to say anything re garding the playing of Harper and Dan iels; their repntation as foot ball players was made long ago, and the result of a scrub game could hardly increase their laurels; but there are other and younger men who desire special credit. Hatch, es pecially, played the game of his life he never failed to make a gain when called on and what is still more important, in a foot ball player, after a scrimmage when he was hauled out from the bottom, he bad no broken bones or complaints, but lay there with a serene smile and the ball tightly hugged to his bosom. ' To the ordinary observer foot bail ap pears to be a mere rough and tumble fight, but It is not. As soon as the ball is in play every man knows what he ought to do and if he is possessed of the proper foot ball "sand." he does it. ' That is where the work of an "end" comes in.' His position is not a showy one; few people see the work he does, His business is generally to break up the interference and give the backs a chance to tackle the runner. It takes a good deal of pluck sometimes to do this. When one smashes into three it is pretty hard to tell what is going to hap pen, but the ends on the Wilmington team did it with few exceptions. The line proper was impregnable, the only touch-down made by the University being around Wilmington's left end Sawyer's tackling was hard and low. Sawyer's tacking was hard and low; Soutberland carried the ball by heavy p'unging into the opposing ; line. while the blocking of King. Savage, McKoy and Holland was excellent. The teams lined up as follows: Wilmington Right end. Peschan; right tackle, Southerland; right guard. McKoy; centre, King; left guard, Savage; left tackle, Holland; left end. Billiard; quarterback, Fred Harper; right half back, Tom Daniels (Sinclair); left half back, Sawyer; full back, Hatch. Substitutes Vick, French, Forshee, Lewis and Sinclair. University ot North Carolina Right end, Winston; right tackle, Lake; right guard, 'Bagwell; centre, Joyner; left guard, Carson; left tackle, Allen; left end, Best; quarter back, Rogers (CapU); right half back, Bailey; left half back, Harywood; full back,' Williams. Sub stitutes, Belden, Dowd, Jones and Pease. Officials Umpires, Mr. Bellamy; Lieut. Hasson; referee, Mr. Belden; linesman, Mr. Merrill. . THE GAMS. Promptly at 8 p. m. Referee Belden called the game. Captain McKoy, of Wilmington, won the toss and chose the northern goal. Williams, of University, kicked off. Harper caught the ball, raced for twenty-five yards, and Wilmington, by successive rushes, carried the ball to the University's ten-yard line, where Daniels, by a run around the right end, scored a .touch-down, and on a "punt out" failed at goal. Score Wilming ton, 4; University, 0. Williams kicked off. Harper lost ball by a fluke on twenty-five-yard line, and University by brilliant end plays and good interference scored a touch-down, Williams failed at goal and time was called a few minutes later. Ball on the twenty-yard line of the University. Score Wilmington, 4; University, 4. During the second half Wilmington easily worked the ball down the field, scoring one more touch-down, and dur ing the remainder of the game, had their opponents at their mercy. Final score Wilmington, 8; Univer sity, 4. - ; :. One thing that contributed much to the victory was the systematic and cheer ing applause which, led by Vick, French and the other substitntes, was; inspiring and an imperative call to the team to do its best. The work of the officials of the game was eminently satisfactory to all concern ed and nothing but praise is heard on all sidesThe marshals and police kept the large crowd well in check and the. game went throngh without interruption, i The weather was find and the attend ance at the grounds large. There were at least two thousand people present. The ladies were out in force, and many of them wore the colors of the Univer sity team. : - mST 1 "; SPECIAL TERM OF COURT GREENE COUNTY FORI For the Trial or Contested Election Cases ; Bequisltion on the Governor of Vir ginia Tor a Houae-Breaker Thaoka ": giving Day Bepnblioan Pow-wow ' ;-. IHx. Judge Buasell Very largely in At- tendanoe. ' C' -" ;.' ' : - ic IStarlOorresfondence y " Raleigh. N. C. Nov. 29. Governor Carr has ordered a special term of court for Greene' county, begin ning December 20th; for the trial of civil cases only. Judge A. W, Graham will be the Judge presiding. The special term is held to decide contested election cases arising out of the last election. The contest is for the positions of Clerk of the Superior Court and Sheriff. . The Governor has .made requisition on the Governor of Virginia for the de livery JA Wm. Murdock McGinnts, of Richmond county, to this State. Mc Ginnis is under arrest in Bryan county. The charge against htm is breaking into a store at night. Win. D. McLaurin has been appointed a s'pscial messenger by the Governor to go after the prisoner. Treasurer Worth has returned from the Sunday School Convention recently in session in Goldsboro. The Methodist church (Edenton street), of this city, has placed in the edi fice three handsome chandeliers. They were given through the munificence of Mr. E. B. Barbee. They are very costly indeed. The sheriff of Nash county brought a string of nine convicts to the Peniten tiary. This is one of the largest hauls of the year. Rev. George Rose, the negro who last Sunday made an attempt to take a seat in the congregation of the First Baptist church, was arrested yesterday on a charge of indecent . exposure. Mayor Russ fined him $7 25. Rose said he was from Ceylonl, West Afriea. .Thanksgiving was celebrated very quietly in this city yesterday. Religous worship was observed at the churches. Many parties went bunting. - The pow-wow. at Metropolitan Hall was attended by a crowd of negroes. Letters were ' read from Senator Pritch- ard and Mr. Chas. A. Cook, expressing regret at their inability to be present. Mr, Danl L. Russell made one of his characteristic speeches, which caught the negroes by storm. It suited the crowd and was a bid for their votes. The meeting is now asserted to have been in the interest of Russell's guber natorial boom. The big Wilmingtonian declared that Fusion was a necessity and must continue - - Special Star Telegram. The fiscal year ends in the Treasury Department to-morrow with only three counties to settle taxes. Superintendent Boone, of the -Thorn-asville Orphan Asylum, inspected the steam laundry here to-day with a view of locating a laundry in Thomasville. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beeeipta of and Cottca I,oel Foreoeat. Weather Bureau synopsis issued yes terdav mornine : .The weather in this vicinity for the rest of the week will be generally cloudy and threateniue. with occasional light showers and rising temperature Satur day, probably followed by colder. Sunday or Sunday night." ' .- -y- ::: ;y Street railway tickets can be secured at Munds drug store six for twenty-five runts. . T Eneyalopeedia Brltannioa. 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. Street railway tickets can be secured at Munds drug store six for twenty-five cents.- t f- - Haral Storea Yesterday. Wilmington & Weldon R R 1.028 bales cotton, 11 casks spirits turpentine, 67 bbls tar, 4 bbls crude turpentine. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R 808 bales cotton, 48 casks spirits turpentine, 208 bbls rosin, 162 bbls tar, 7 bbls crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 222 bales cotton, 48 casks spirits turpentine, 90 bbls rosin, 96 bbls tar, 11 bbls crnde tur pentine. , Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 311 bales cotton, 127 casks spirits turpen tine, 234 bbls rosin, 81 bbls tar, 28 bbls crnde turpentine. Steamer D Murchison 182 bales cot ton, 45 casks spirits turpentine, 263 bbls rosin, 84 bbls tar, 7 bbls crude turpentine. Steamer Frank Sessoms 5 bales cot ton, 7 casks spirits turpentine. 66 bbls rosin, 816 bbls tar. 5 bbls crude turpen tine. Steamer Lisbon 14 casks spirits tur pentine, 125 bbls rosin, 40 bbls tar, 6 bbls I crude turpentine. Schooner William 18 bales cotton, 24 casks spirits turpentine 101 bbls rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 2.579 bales; spirits turpentine, 324 casks; rosin, 1,089 bbls; tar, 846, bbls; crnde turpentine, 82 bbls. . - - MURDER OF J. B. BONNER. The Work of an Organised Oang Confee alon of One ot the Murderers. Late news from Aurora, N. C, where J. B. Bonner, its most prominent resident,-was murdered Saturday night, is that suspicion fell upon William Brant ley and David Credle, and they -were apprehended and guarded separately, no communication being allowed. Credle confessed that he was present when J. B. Bonner was murdered; that w. U Brantlev did the shooting; that Uriah Bell and Sherrard Bell, the latter only 16, were also present; that there was a band of robbers, to plunder stores and people, and to murder if necessary; that E. F. Cherry and Alex Hudnell, mer chants, were also to be murdered. Credle also confessed that they met Bonner face to face; that Brantley spoke to him pleasantly, then knocked him down on the sidewalk; that Bonner pleaded for his life, promising not to betray them, but offering to give them all his property, and be also begged them to spare his life for the sake of his motherless chil dren, but Brantley said "Shoot him!" and shot him. Young Bell then shot him and all of them threw his body over the fence among the weeds, where it was found. All four of the gang lead a real Jesse Tames life, and organized their robber gang on that basis. All were taken to Washington, N. C, on a special steamer under guard. 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 ot the paper. Should any newsboy or earner oner tor sale a copy of the Star not so stamped he should be promptly reported at this office. ... i . COTTON MARKET."-- Hubbard Broa. Bepon SpeonUtion at to the Uldmato Course etPrioea. ' New York, Nov, 29th. Editor Star After a sharp advance the market has developed weakness on a liquidation of the local interests which were influential in assisting the Improve ment and notwithstanding the light movement of the crop, the temper of the market has become decidedly antagonis tic to a further advance. The reason for this opinion appears to be due en tirely to local causes, as the factors of demand and supply appear to justify the maintainance pf the-, present range cf values, if the present movement ot the crop is to be regarded . as any indication of the ultimate yield. It is a curious feature of the situation that the South appears to be anxious to meet each ad vance with selling orders which undoubt edly has caused - some' anxiety as to the ultimate yield, as it makes many believe the ctod to .be larger than the movement Indicates and these offers forecast a disposition on the part of the Southern holders to meet eaca advance above cents with a free supply of the cotton tbey hold in reserve. In all the advices from the South there is n indi cation of any such reserves, tut the con stant offerings of cotton whenever the .price passes from beyond that point ren der merchants more than cautious acd on the first indication of weakness they are quick to realize upon their holdings This nervousness naturally . acts as a damper on the market, but whether it is based upon more than a natural disposi tion to avoid the possibility of loss, which the previous bull speculation en countered, can of course be decided only by the actual outcome of the crop. At the moment all of the. returns from the South point to a small crop, not ex ceeding 7.000,000 bales, and in many in stances the indications are for a yield much less than the earlier estimates would seem to call for. The movement ot the crop confirms the small crop esti mates, being lighter than the most san guine bulls believed probable, without any apparent eltect upon prices or upon the demand from Europe, which continues upon a provokingly small scale. On each decline the continental spin ners seem willing to fc.become large buyers, but as soon as the market ad vances they refuse to follow the improve ment, while the English spinners, being without reserve stocks, are daily buyers of their actual consumption, if not add ing something to their surplus reserves. This puzzling array of conflicting factors is novel to most of the trade as the markets for the past five years have been usually of one character, without the constant interruption of factors to disturb the tone of the market. It is these factors first pulling one way and then another, which disturb the market, preventing the trade from having more than a temporary opinion as to the ul timate course of prices. After several years of low prices it is natural for the trade to regard present prices as high, and spinners hold the same ideas: both well founded if the supply is sufficient, but both wrong if the conditions of the trade render the supply too small for the actual requirements without creat ing such a dram upon the visible and invisible supply, as may cause a per manently higher range of values. COAL, COAL. Red Ash Egg Coal, - White Ash Egg Coal, White Ash Stove Coal, White Ash Chestnut Coal, Pea Coal, Furnace Coal, Foundry Coal, Steam Coal. Tennessee Lump Goal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WE HELP YOU Save Your Money. There's a satisfaction in knowing that you are dealing with a reliable house, and that's how you feel when you go to BROWN'S. At least auy old resident will tell you so. of in Do Ton Want a CM or Cape? We have secured another lot those fine Flash Capes that were such great demand last week. These Capes are made of the very finest Plush, in the latest shape, very full sweep, trimmed on rolling collar and front with Thibet, only $12. WOOD, WOOD. OaMuflil, Asii fooil, Wtwooi, BLACKJACK, HICKORY, and all the best kinds to be had. Summer prices still. in force. J. A. Springer. nov24tf . " TO ODR PATRONS. You Must See Those Beavers in Black and Tan Capes, Velvet Collars. Excellent shapes, 27 inches long, ny $6.50. Special sale of English Cashmere, Silk Plaited and Fleece lined winter weight Cotton Hose for Ladies and Children. Look at them. If we told you how good we think they are you'd think we are exaggerating. BRTJSSWICX COUNTY. The Pablio Sahool Building Scar Farm-Turn-Out Burned BTo Insurance. ; Star Correspondence Farmer's Turn-out, November 27. On the morning of the 27th inst. the public school house (white) was burned by some one not known. - This makes the third public school house that has been reduced to ashes In this district. The school house had been built but a few years. It cost the county nearly two hundred dollars.. There was no insurance. I think that it would be ad visable for the people of this community and others to insure their school houses in the future, as some of the people seem to like to practice arson. The school had been in session only two weeks, under management of Mr. Lee Greer, of Onslow county. The at tendance was good about fifty. It seems that the people of this com munity are taking great interest in their public schools. We long to see Bruns wick county wake up and work in line with her sister counties in educational matters. L. C It gives us pleasure to wait on our customers, attend to their wants and deliver all purchases promptly, but owing to the rush of business during the past week, although we had ex tra help, we neglected some of our friends. We assure you well we are going to do the best we can not only in service but in prices. We need the money and don't intend to hold oar goods for big prices and let other merchants sell theirs and get all the benefit. We know the people are going to buy from those who offer the best bargains. If we are not low enough, you are compe tent to judge. Hardware, Tinware, Granite Ware and Wood Heaters. Oil Heaters and Cook Stoves. Don't forget we are now offering bargains. it you have not examined our line of Gents' Furnishings. Unlaundered Shirts, Half-hose and ' Neckwear. All Linen 3 ply Cuffs at 12c pair. Half-hose $1.75 dozen, blacks. Guaranteed stainless. You have missed something. Dress Goods ! Black Goods of such a reputable maker as Priestly ought to be eagerly sought for. We carry them and are offering some special bargains this week. Eudora Silk warp in black at $L50. Soleil Has the effect ot a Satin Duchess, 90c. SPECIAL Black at 50c a yard. Fancy Mohair All Wool BasqueUe Flannel, re duced from 50c to 25c. All Wool Sacking Flannels to close at 37c. : Don't forget the Third Ftoor. It's full of sunlight when the sun's out. Alderman Hardware Co., Reliable , Carpets. The Cburenea. Fifth Street M. K. Church South, situated on Fifth street, between Nan and Church, Rev. w. L. Conainegim, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m and 7.45 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at 3.30 p m. Class meeting at 1 p. m. The public cordially invited to all services. - South Side Baptist Church, comer Fifth and Woos ter streets: Rev. J. B. Harreli. Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m, 7.80 p. m. Sunday School at 2.80 p m. Church Prayer Meeting Wednesday night at 7.80. Grace Methodist K. Church, South, northeast corner of Grace and Fourth streets. Rev. W. C Nor man, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 am and 7.30 pro. oang peoples meeting at 10.15 a m in the lec ture room. Sunday school at 8.30 p m. Prayer meet ing and lecture Wednesday evening at 7 SO o'clock. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to attend.. First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge. D. D., Pastor. Services Sunday at II a m., and 7.80 o m. Sunday School at 8.30 p. m. Pastor's Bible class Monday at 8 p. m. in church parlors. St. Paul's Ivanfrelical Lutheran Church, corner of Market and Sixth streets. Rev. K. Boldt pastor. First Sunday in Advent: English service and Holy ommnnioa at 11 a. m. German service and Holy Communion at 7.80 p m. Sunday School at 3 p m. Bladen street M. E. Church, South," corner Fifth and Bladen streets. Rev. J. F. Butt, pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a m by Rev. John Bailey and at l.aup. m. Dy tne pastor, sacrament wui bc au ministered at night, ustog nnCermeoted wine. Holy Ghost meeting at 4.39 p. m, - In the absence of the castor and at his request the services in St. Andrews' Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning will be held by Thos. C. Diggs. No service at night. ' Chapel of the Good Shepard, Sixth and Queen streets. There will be the usual services on Sunday at 11 am and 8 pm. . : orsDi . HAAR On November 39th, at 8 p. m , MIT A THERESA, infant daughter of John and Margaret C. Haar. Funeral services at 8 o'clock p. m , November 80th, from the residence of its parents on Market "between Ninth and Tenth streets, thence to Oakdale Ceme tery. - - " . " " - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 29 South Front Street. nov9 4 tf The Famous, "Ball Bearing" BICYCLE SHOES, From C. H. FARG-O Ss CO., Just received and on sale at $3.00 for Men's and $2.50 for Ladies', in both plain and corrugated bottoms. Specialties in Children's School Shoes, And Infants' Soft Bottom Shoes. Also full lines of Ladies' and Gents', Misses', Boys' and Men's Fine and Coarse Shoes, at prices to suit these times. All kinds of Leather. Different grades of Harness and Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Cut Top Lifts, and a full line of Lasts and Shos Findings in general. v Before buying elsewhere pleast see our stQck. V Respectfully, We call special attention to our line of exclusive designs in Tapestry Brussels at attractive prices. NEW WEAVE INGRAINS One yard wide, reversible, equal in affect? to a Brussels. Among our BARGAINS (this week) we offer a large line of odd pieces and patterns at remnant prices. . Art Squares, all sizes. A. D. BROWN Successor to BROWN ft RODDICK No. 29 North Front St. nov 84 tf nov 10 tf Mercer & Evans. Lost. A Ladies' Gold Watcb. Finder will be liberally rewarded by return ing to the nov30tf STAR OFFICE. . APPOINTMENTS. Wilmington Blatriot, W. B. Bone, P. B. Clinton circuit, Clinton, Nov 80th and Dec 1st. " Bladen circuit, Windsor, Dec 7th and 8th. ;, , - Wilmington. Bladen Street, night, Dec 8th. " . - . - - - Street railway tickets can be secured at Munds' drug store six for twenty-five cents. : t . C O. NUTS. 5,000 just arrived. 1,800 second-hand Spirit Casks, all kinds. 30 tons Hoop Iron. 100 boxes Cheese. 75 boxes Raisins. 1 100 bbls Sugar. .' 150 boxes Crackers. ..' D. Lb GORE, - 120, 122, 124 North Water St,, nov 30 tf Wilmington, N. C. ' Turpentine Lands rN BODIES TO SUIT, ON LINK OF RAIL- m.f )ii VlnrMa-- Tlwae 1and an owned bv an estate I that has to be closed by. January next, and can be booghtat from OU cents to ax J per acre, iiucapcr fect. If yon are looking for a location write to roe far mini anil full nartimlars. ARTHUR T. WILLIAMS, nov 18 DAW 2w Tactsonville, Fla. THE SWEETEST STORE II THE CUT. MORRISON'S, 103 Market St Fresh Candies, Fine Fruits. Guaranteed Pure Candy. A handsome present, a box of Tenny. " nov 28 lm ... ' 'I ':.,J "1 -li f J : Safes, Safes. T?ROM $25 UP. FOR SALE LOW ONE J? doable door combination Marvin i ate. we-pi 8,500. One Barnes Safe, weighty 1,500. a Iso te n other new Safes of various makes ana we gnts. write. Or call on BAM'L BEAK, Sr., nov22tf M Market St., Wilmington, N.C. FOR A Card. THE WILMINGTON STIAM LAUNum a ad French Dye Works, corner FMntand Orange stre Ta, ish toaotify then; ca tomars tuai nr. otiDert i ao longer in innr . Wagon Mo. I, w. aaea. . . - ' Von narrona're solicited for LntmdtyornT Dye- ins: and cleaning by a first class French uj . novttlw . If yoa nave some to sell, ship it to us, and we wilt 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,Msss. nov U Sm Office and Warthontc Central Wharf,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1895, edition 1
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