Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 1, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HORNING STAB ------ : . - -. - Gives the Largest Quantity And Variety of Reading Matter, Of Any Daily Newspaper n North Car lina. Entered at Che ftwtoffic at Wilmington. N.C.i Second-class Mall MattS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DO YOU .Ever use orid pairs of LACE CURTAINS ? If yoa do we have twenty-five pairs. We don't want them, and you can have them if you will pay us lor our trouble. We don't count the COST. CURTAINS THAT SOLD FOR $7.00 this Week $4 75 5.00 " " 3.50 4.0C " " 2.55 3.50 " " 2.25 2.50 " " 1.40 2.25 " " 1,35 2.00 " " 1.25 1.75 V "1.15 1.50 " " 1,00 1,25 " " 75 1.00 " " 50 These are samples and you must call early it you wish to purchase ihem. ," North Carolina Blankets These goods are as good as the famous California' Blankets. We have both and you can compare them. '. ike to See A nicer line of COMFORTS than we carry. They are here from $1.50 to $7.50. ' Don't Forget Oar Dolls. We have ''them blue-eyed darlings and black-eyed beauties. The chil dren are delighted with them. They are real cheap Importel Real Lace MteMefs $1.00 to $3.00. Silk Initial Hand kerchiefs, Plain and Embroidered Handkerchiefs. . Dress Goods ! Examine our immense line of Dress Goods. We have the most select line of Black Goods in the city EIDER DOWN-Worth 65e, this week 35c. . FEATHER Boas in Black worth from $1.50 to $3.00, this week 50c. LADIES SHOPPING BAGS worth 75c to $1.50, this week 25c. Guaranteed as Advertised. A. D. B ' .t corswrto BROWH RODDICK No. 29 North Front St. dec 1 tf Safes. Safes, FROM $25 VP. FOR SALE LOW ONE double door combination Marvin f-afe. weight a.vX). use Karnra -a e. weight 1.S00. '.Iso ten otoer new Safes of vano.ii makes nd we ghts. Wnte till on BAM L. BK A K, SR., nov 82 tf 12 Market St , Wilmington, N. C. CasiL Ea,dL FOR If you have some to sell, ship if to us, and we will allow you 28 Cents Per Pound For it in Boston, and no charge for commission or carting. References oil .1 1 . . . . u lurongo ine soutn it required. W. H. BOWDLEAR & CO., . nov 18 8m Office and Warehowe 8S Centra Wharf, SOWN VOL. LVII.-NO. 60. E e Vi7 ?A DECEMBER SWi I MON 1 TUE WED THU I HU 5AL t Z 3 4 5 I 6 T, 6 S 10 H iZ IS I 14- J5 JG 7 J6 19 29 1 30 1 31 1 tyii-ji Wij ori Almanac December 1. Sun Rises. ... eil A M SmrSets..... ........ .... 4.45 PM Days Length. 9 h 55 m High Water at Southpor? . - . 7 01 A M Htgh Water at Wilmington .8.48 A M Xlte Weather. U. S. Dep't-of Agriculture, ) ' Weather Bureau. V Wilmington. N. C, Dec. 1. ) Meteorological data lor yesterday : Temperature: 8 a. ra., 40; 8 p. ru., 51; aaximum. 61; minimum. 89"; mean 60. Rainfall for the day .00; rainfall lor the month up to date, 2.74. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. - For North Carolina: Fair; easterly winds. Fair weather prevails 10 all districts, but ft is cloudy in the lake regions and the upper Mississippi and lower Mis souri valley. The barometer has fallen in the cen tral valley and risen on the Atlantic coast and in the extreme Noft barest. It is high over the St. Lawrence valley and north of Modtana and it is lowest over Kansas. It is decidedly colder in Northern New England and near Lake Ontario. It is also co!d:r over North Dakota and Montana, and it is warmer from the lower Missouri valley south ward over Texas. - . Fair we3ther will continue In the dis tricts on the Atlantic and Gulfcoass. OUrLlNtS. The Newport News Ship Building & Dry Docs Company, of Virginia, was the lowest bidder for the construction o! two battleships. - Democratic Rep resentatives held a caucus in Washing ton yesterday and nominated candidates for the various offices of the House. There is a clamor in" England for strong and decisive dealing with the Sul tan of Turkey, who is personally respon sible for the massacres ia Armenia. -Lord Salisbury's answer to the American note outlining the Monroe doctrine in re lation -to the Venezuela dispute has been maiied to the British Ambassador . at Washington. The caucus of Re publican members of the House of Rep resentatives nominated Thos. B. Reed, of Maine, for Speaker. A mob of negroes attempted to lynch Alexander Royle, a negro murderer, in St. Louis, Mo., but were prevented by officers. - Fifteen thousand persons witnessed the bicjrcle races at the Atlanta Exposition; the contests were interesting but no records were broken. -Ex-Gov. Camp bell, of Ohio, says Mr. Cleveland will not accept the nomination for the Presi dency. H. H. Holmes, convicted of murder in Philadelphia, has been re fused a new trial and sentenced to be hanged; the date of execution will be fixed by Gov. Hastings. The entire population of two Armenian villages have been massacred by the Turks. Gov. Aitgeld, of Illinois, created a sensa tion at a banquet in Chicago, in replying to Gov. Campbell's laudatory rS marks upon Presideut Cleveland. New York markets: Money on call was steady at 2iper cent.; cot ton dull middling gulf 8 13 16c; mid dling 8 9 16c; Southern flour quiet and steady common to fair extra $3.10 2.80; good to choice t2.903.80; wheat spot dull and easier with options; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 6768c; afloat 69ic; corn dull and easier; No. 2 at elevator 85c; afloat 36Jc; spirits turpentine dull and easy at 8728c; rosin quiet and firm; strained common to good $1 751.77i. Coxey, of Ohio, is going to start a newspaper. It will probably stop itself. This is a fast age we live in. They are hatching eggs in Germany by electricity. We regret the suspension of the State recently started at Raleigh by Capt. S. A. Ashe. Of the 13,176 miles of street rail way. in this country only 1,950 miles are now operated by horse or mule power. There is a combine just got up in Chicago on salted sides. When they it into good shape they will proceed to salt the people who want sides. Spain admits a loss of 22,000 men since the fracas in Cuba began. The machete seems to have teen getting in its work, ably assisted by Yellow Jack, &c. The output of gold for the Alaska mines for the few months they could work this year, is reported at $3,000, 000. There are fifteen stamp mills erected for crushing the ore. A Baltimore wholesale coffee dealer is accused of artificially color inghis coffee. Some of his custo mors who have discovered it are drawing the color line on that. 1-fT rr The Savannah Press tells of the champion old man, who not long ago brought into Macon two bales of cot ton which he raised himself. He is 104 years old. A He.is sturdy looking, walks upright without a cane, and with the exception oL dimness of vision, seems to be in jam tip con dition. ' , - On Thanksgiving day the Raleigh News and Observer issued a splendid 36 page Cotton Mill edition, hand somely printed and abounding in val uable information. It is a credit to the publishers, to Raleigh and the State. NEW ADVEBTISEMEJSTB. ; A. Prempert Eggs. : r ? ' I A Springer Coal. D L Gore C C. nuts. Beeswax Cash paid. A D Brown Do you ? Land For sale or lease. Sam'l Bear, Sr Safes. At. Auction Dry goods. Steam Laundy A card. . : BF Keith Co Oranges. S H Fishblate Clothing. . Notice To city tax-payers. W B Cooper Holiday goods. Katz & Polvogt The Eclat. A David & Co The purpose. J W Murchison Hardware, &c. Morrison Tenney's fine candies. Southerland & Cowan Notice. Mercer & Evans Cheapest shoes. J H Rehder Si Co Look over list. A.T. Williams Turpentine lands. Jas D Nutt Bermuda Easter Lily. Johnson & Fore Business booming Braddy & GAYLORD-Open thine ears J H Bunting Graduate in pharmacy Hall & PEARSALL-Seasonable goods. J R Willaro & Co Market Letter. G R French & Son- Comfortable shoe Alderman Hardware Co. Bar gains in oil heaters. v WEW BTSEIJSSS LOCALS. Guide to Speculation. For Sale Milch cow. P H Hayden Harness, buggies. LOCAL DOTS. I Items of Interest Gathered Hero and There and Briefly Boted. See fourth page for other new advertisement. There was but one interment (a child) in Oakdale Cemetery the past week; none in Bellevue. The Board of County Commis sioners will hold its regular monthly meeting to-morrow afternoon. Register of Deeds Harr issued marriage licenses the past week to one white and three colored couples. The stage of .water in the river ' at Fayetteville Friday at 8 a. m. was four leet; a fall of half a foot in the pre vious 24 hours. , The ladies gold watch lost and advertised in yesterday's Star, wis re turned to the owner last night. It. al ways pays to advertise in the Star. Local forecast made yesterday morning : It will probably continue fair in this vicinity for the next 86 to 48 hours, with only slight changes in tem perature. The Norwegian barquentine Flora cleared yesterday for London, Eng., with 4,612 barrels rosin and 400 barrels gum thus, shipped by S. P. Shot ter & Co. and valued at $8,511.10. The Spiritine Company of Wil mington has been awarded a certificate for special excellence of its productions exhibited at the Cotton States and In ternational Exposition, Atlanta, Ga. At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Aldermen to be held to morrow night. Mayor Fishblate, it is an nounced, will resign, and Alderman W. N. Harriss will be elected to succeed him as Mayor. There will be foot ball practice at Hilton to-morrow night preparatory to plaving the Florence, S. C team about the 10th of December. Florence is said to have several college players on its team. -The ladies of St. Paul's Epis copal Church are busily engaged prepar ing for a "Kermes," tQ.be given at the residence of Mr. L. S. Belden next Fri day night. It will bs for the ben efit of the church. " The C. F. & Y. V. R. R. will sell round trip tickets at reduced rates for i he N. C. Conference of the Metho dist Episcopal Church at Elizabeth City, N. C. December 11-18. "Rate iwm Fay etteville, 89.95; Maxton, $11.15-Sanford, $11.25. Rev. Ed. S. Alderman, a native of Wilmington but at present pastor of the Baptist Church at Woodlake, Ky., will fill Mr. Oliver's pulpit at the First Baptist .Church this morning, at 11 o'clock. The pastor will, preach at the night set vice Oat ton Notes. Receipts here yesterday 1.505 bales; same dav last year 8.816. . Snot cotton dull in Wilmineton at 8Wc for middling; steady in Charleston at 8c. and auiet in Savannah at 8 3 16c. Goldsboro Argus Friday : Our cot ton market was over-run to-day with the fleecy staple from country carts, bat our local buyers were equal to the' de mand and bidding and buying was live ly, while the supply neia out. i ne pre vailing price paid was 8 cents. One Cent e Word, Hereafter advertisements to go in our "Business Locals" derjartment . 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- isers. who can calculate the exact cost of .their advertisements, which must be paid for always in advance, Mo WILMINGTON, N. C SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1895. r HRSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Prtnat- VaUy to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. J. W. Martenis has gone North. ' Mr. J. E. Bunting spent Thanks giving day in Fayetteville. Mr. J. B. Brinkley, of Freeman, was in the city yesterday. Mr, S. R. Vick has returned from a visit to Charlotte. . Mr. D. T. McKeithan, of Luck- now, S. C, was here yesterday.. Mr. R. B. Farmer will spend Sunday at home in Wilson. Mr. H. H. Dougherty, of New Jersey, was at the Purcell yesterday. Mr. J. F. Maloney, of Rich mond, was at the Purcell yesterday. Capt. T. C. James and wife re turned home from Atlanta yesterday. Mr. R. L. Ford, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was registered at the Purcell yes terday. Mr. J. C. Wiggins, chief dis patcher A. C L. at Rocky Mount, was in the city yesterday. Wr. Wm. Hays, of the Inter state Telephone Company, left last night for Winston on business. Mr. E. B. Stevens and Miss Jessie Stevens, of Soutbport. were visi tors in the city yesterday. Mr. Pipkin, manager U. N. C. fcot ball team, will remain in the city with friends for a few days. The U. N. C. boys who re mained over for the german Friday night returned home yesterday morning. Mr. W. C. Yarborough, of the treasurer's office A. C. L., the Star re grets to learn, is sick and confined to his home. - Mr. John Sparks is in the city making arrangements for the coming of "Sparks' Circus." which will show here next week. Messrs. Brooke French, H H. Thompson, Capt. Geo. P. Cotchett and Alderman R. W. Hicks have returned from Atlanta. Mrs. Mary J. Exum and daugh ter. May, of Palestine Texas, who have been visiting relatives in this city, left yesterday for Raleigh. Mr. L. B. Thompson, represent ing the Babcock Printing Press Manu facturing Company, was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. Mr. John E. Crowley, travelling representative of the Plymouth Paper Company, of Holyoke, Mass., paid the Star a visit yesterday. Mr. Wm. G. Clark, ex-U. N. C. '96, is in thcCity shaking bands with old -friends. Bill has a great many friends here who are glad to see bim. Mr. T. E. Sorsby, ticket agent ol the A. C. L., left for Atlanta yester day afternoon to relieve Mr. G. W. Witte. of that place, who is sick. Mr. y. G. Oldenbutt el celebrat ed his 47th birthday last night by giving a reception to a cumber o! his friends at bis residence on Tenth and Market streets. . . Mr. Dan Carroll, who has been employed for some time in the postoffice here, has resigned to accept a position in the car accountant's office of the A. C L. Mr. Lonnie Southerland succeeds him at the postoffice. Messrs. H. J. McMillan, Top sail Sound; Benj. Campen, Bayboro; C A. Hanner, J. J. Powers, North Caro lina; E.J. Hale, Jr., Fayetteville; C F. Memory, North Carolina; W. H. Wil liams, North Carolina; D. T. McKeithan, Burke, S. C; C. W. Hanks, Charlotte, were among the arrivals in the city yes terday. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beeeipie ot Naval Storea and Cotton Yeeterday. Wilmington & Weldon R R 299 bales cotton. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. bales cotton, 16 casks spirits turpentine, 142 hbls rosin, 45 bbls tar, 8 bbls crnde turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 121 bales cotton, 87 casks spirits turpentine, 187 bbls rosin, 61 bbls tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 9i bales cotton, 22 casks spirits turpen tine, 175 bbls rosin. 60 bbls tar, 20 bbls crude turpentine. Steamer Daggett 9 bales cotton, 15 casks spirits turpentine, 80 bbls rosin, 91 bbls tar, 2 bbls crude turpentine. Larkin's Flat 9 bales cotton, 8 casks spirits turpentine, 17 bbls rosin, 70 bbls tar Williams' Flat 22 bbls tar. Total receipts Cotton, 1.505 bales; spirits turpentine. 93 casks; rosin, 651 bbls; tar, 850 bbls; crude turpentine, 80 bbls. Foot-Balliat The Star was shown the proof of the photo of our foot ball team, taken by Mr. S. L Alderman, the photographer. The group consisted of Hatch, McKoy, Savage, King. Vick, Sawyer, Souther land, Peschau, Sinclair, Billard, Lewis, Forshee, Holland, French and Mr. Di! Brntz Cutlar, Jr., manager; C H. Rob inson "Jr., assistant manager. They make quite a fine looking set, these boys who battled for supremacy on the gridiron EaeTolopaedik Britennios. 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 bird page, or tnqnire at the Star office. If there is anvthins? vou 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 RNINGr RESIGNATION OF MAYOR FISHBLATE. The Polios Beard claims the Risbt to Eleot Hla Baeeesaor Will He Be- ian P ...- The members oi the Police Board met yesterday and decided that under the law passed by- the last Legislature "To Amend the Charter of the City of Wil mington" they (the members of the said Police Board, created by that Jaw) have the right to elect a mayor to succeed Mayor Fishblate, in the event of his re signing that office, as it is understood he contemplated doing at the regular meet ing of the Board of Aldermen to beheld to-morrow nieht. This decision of the Board, it is said, is based upon section eight cf the' law, which says: That the persons who may be in office as Mayor and Aldermen of the said city ot Wilmington on the 28th' of March, A. D. 1895, shall conttnoe in office until the regular election, to be held on the fourth Thursday in March, A. D. 1897, and until their successors then to be elected shall be duly qualified. They further hold, that the election of Aldermen to succeed those members of the Board who resigned was illegal; but what action they intend to take in this matter is not known. Under the circumstances, it is scarcely probable that Mayor Fishblate will re sign, although it is said that he has been told by the chairman , of the Police Boaid that his successor, elected by the Board of Aldermen, would probably be acceptable to the Police Board. . DEATH OF MRS. BERNHEIM- W(e of Btv. G. V. Bernheim, D. D. He- mains to be Taken to FhUlipibarr, N. J., for Interment. Mrs. Elizabeth-Crow Clayton, wife of Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D.. pastor of St. Matthew's English Luthern Church, died last Friday night at the home of the family in this city, in the 65th year of her age. The funeral services will be held in St. Matthew's Church this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, and the inter ment will be at the deceased lady's early home at Phillipaburg, N. J. Mrs. Bernheim, was born in Charles ton, S. C, March 7th, 1831, daughter of David and Elizabeth Hislop Clayton. Besides her husband she leaves five children, Mrs. J. T. Hool. of Pineville. N. C, Mrs. Dudley Burkbeiraer and Messrs. Clayton, Augustus and Oacar Bernheim of this city. She was a woman of lovely Christian character, and notwithstand ing her great and long suffering, was an earhc st and indefatigable worker, espe cially in the Sunday school; and ever since she was blind, edited a booklet for the instruction of children in the Sab bath school. This sore bereavement that has fallen, upon Rev. Dr. Bernheim evokes the deepest sympathy of the com munity. SUNDAY SELEC1TONS. There will be no reenter divine serv ices held this day in St. Matthew's Eng lish Lutheran Church (Brooklyn) on ac count of the death and funeral cf Mrs. Bernheim. Services at St John's Church to-day by the rector. Rev Dr Carmichael, at 11 j a m. Sunday School at 4 p m. . Services in Seamen's Bethel to-day at 8 pm, conducted by Rev Dr Carmichael. ! Ail seafaring and river men cordially in vited to attend. . . St Paul's church. Fourth and Orance streets. Rev. F. N. Skinner, rector, (hrst Sunday in Advent), services at 11 a m, 4 p m and 7.30 p m. Sunday school at 8.80 p m. All seats free. St Tames' ( Advent Sunday V 11am. Litany, sermon, Holy Communion; 5 p m, livening rrayer; sunaay scnooi o.o p m. Strangers cordially invited. Rev Tames W Kramer, the new nastor. will preach both morning and night at Brooklvn Baotist church. Sundav school at 8 p m. COLORED CHURCHES. Mt Olive A M E church, 11 a m D L Johnson; 8 p m E S W Simmons; 7.80 p m A Carroll. Trinity M.E church. 11 a m P J Jones; 8pm Joshua Nelson; 7.80 p m W A Keyes. First Baptist church, corner Fifth and Campbell streets. 11 a m H C.Harrison; 7.80 p m R Spiuel. Piney Grove A M E church. East Wilmington, 11 a m B D Mclver; 3pm A Gorham. The Central Baptist church extends a special invitation to all her friends to her special services and offerings to-day at 10 80 a m, 8 p m and 7.80 p m. Different ministers will preach. Sunday school at 18 m. Mt Zion A M E church, L B Sims, pastor. Rev E S W Simmons, of Ra leigh, will, preach at 7 80 pm. All the members are requested to come and pay their dollar money. At St. Luke's A. M. E. IZIon Church: 11 a m. W. M. Sutton; 8 p m, H. Bell; 7 80 p m. G. W. Clinton. Price's Chapel, A. M. Zion Church: 11 a m. N. L. Overton; 8 p m, H. Whit leg; 7.30 p m. L. B. Williams. St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, 11a m. W. J F. Moore; 8 p m, S. M. Lloyd; 7 80 p m, T. H. Hall. ML Zion A. M. E. Church: 11 a m. E. Prichard; 8 pm, J. M. Mitchell; 7.80 p m, E. S. W. Simmons. There will.be a grand rally Tt the First Baptist Church, corner Fifth and Camp bell streets, to-day (December 1st.) AH members of the church are requested to be out at each one of ..the services. The pulpit will be supplied by eminent Dreachers. at 11 a m by Rev H C Harri son, at 8 p m by Rev Will B Oliver, 7.80 p m by Rev R Spruel. All mends and strangers that are in sympathy with us in this our time of need will show a last ing favor on the pastor and members by coming or sending any amount of a con tribution to help us to continue on with our brick work. "Respectfully. Joseph Spells, pastor. St Stephen's A M E Church, corner inn and Ked cross streets, Kev a, j Greee pastor. Preaching to-day at 10. a m by Rev Dr Moore, of the A M E Zion Conference. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 8 p m. A review of the year's work by the pastor at 7.80 p m. Buy No Other. 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 paper. Should any newsboy or carrier offer for sale a copy of the Star not so stamped he should be promptly reported at this office. 8' RALEIGH NEWS LETTER. REPORTED ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN ON THE COAST LINE. The Sew Method of Ginning Cotton Jadze Bchenck end the North Carolina Bail road Zieaae The Iitte Sloa EC. Bogera Grand Indite of Masons Bevenne Bei. nres Thanksgiving Collections for Oi pnan Atjlamr. Star Correspondence Raleigh, November 80. Persons who visit Atlanta are particu larly impteBsed with the new methedof ginning cotton, which is shown there daily. The cotton is put in such com pact form that it is almost impossible to ignite by fire, and the rate of insurance is correspondingly small on cotton baled by the new method. A bale weighs about the same as those baled by the old method. Canvas is used to encase the cotton, which is rolled oul The manager told me that the factory had only commenced operation's in Au gust, but that twenty or more of the gins had been located in the far South ern States. It is the intention of the management to send representatives to each of the Southern States at an early date. The new packing and ginning method will be explained to people in the various sections. Editor Ayer says Judge Schenck'e second attack on the North Carolina Railroad lease will create quite a stir. Prot. Emory, of the Agncu'tural Ex periment Station, delivered an address to-day on the Alliance at Flint, N. C. The Alliance people in this city are much pleased with their location for the shoe factory in Hillsboro. The remains of the late Dr. Sion H. Rogers, which were interred in Abeline, Texas, were removed to this city and placed beside the grave of tais wife. Dr. Rogers was for several years a physician in the Insane Asylum here. A call has been issued for the Grand Lodge of Masons to meet in this city December 5th. The sum of $150 was sec j red by Ma sons of this city for the Oxford Orphan age. After continued quietude in Revenue circles, two raids turned up to-day. De puty Collector Davis reports the de struction ot a fifty-gallon illicit distillery and outfit near High View, Person coun ty. The property is supposed to have belonged to Sam Tuck. Deputy Collector Moffit seizid a dis tillery of large proportions and a com plete cutfit in Carbonton, Chatham county. The s'.iil belonged to Darden Barbee. There were no arrests. The result of the collection at the union service here Thanksgiving day amounted to 886.61. The sum was divided between Barium Springs. Thorn -asville and Oxford orphanages. LieuL Henderson left yesterday for Philadelphia to join the battleship In diana, The meeting of the Masons in this city at an early date is to consider matters re lating to a gift to the Oxford Orphan age. The Sheriff reports that people are paying in taxes rtght along. Many of them are planking up to escape the 50 per cenL penalty. -' Mr. Cbas. A. Cook, cf Warren, Ex Judge Spier Whitaker and Ex Judge Schenck are said to be the counsel who will appear in the fight against the rati fication of the lease of the North Caro lina Railway to the Southern. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh. N. C, 'November 80.. A passenger from the East reports an attempt to wreck the Coast Line mail. two miles below Goldsboro last nighu A stranger flagged the down train and an examination revealed the fact that the spikes and fish-plates on both sides of .the rails were removed. The rails were , slightly moved, to one side. The stranger is thonght to be by some a confederate of the would-be wreckers. A pack of bloodhounds went from Hali fax by special train to track the wreckers. FOOT BALL. What ia Bald About the TJniveriitlea Qame et Biohmond, ;Ve. Special from Richmond to Norfolk papers: It is said that more liquor was drunk in Richmond last night than on any night during many years. At some bar rooms people gathered in such crowds they had to wait in line like Jackson Ward voters. Most of the drinking was done in celebration of the victory of the Virginia foot ball . team. Some of the students got most gloriously intoxicated and not a few of them stayed here all night. It is .the concensus cf opinion among experts that North Carolina has a stronger team than Virginia and that the Virginians won by good luck. Nearly all of the college students and alumni drawn here by yesterday's foot ball game have left the city. The scenes of disorder at the game were such as to disgust lovers of the great athletic sport. There was an absolute lack of management, the spectators were al lowed to crowd into the players' terri tory and one or two fine plays were thus interfered with. A great deal of money was won and lost on the contest and the odds were rather In favor of the Tar Heels- The latter apparently had the best team. FOUND DEAD IN A CAVE. D. A. O. Dannlng, a Prominent Varmsr of t Cumberland County., Special Star Telegram Fayetteville, N. C, Nov. 30. D. A. C. Denning, a prominent and wealthy farmer of Godwins, a small village on the A. C. L, R. R. twelve miles from this city, was found dead in a cave near the Cape Fear river at that place to d y. He hsd been very ill and was delirious last night, and it is thought he escaped from his attendants and met his death, in a tragic manner. Whether he was murdered or not is not-yet known. The coroner has empanelled a jury, but the verdict will not be given .until a late hour tonighL 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 v tf . DIED BERNHEIM In this dtr November 80th. 1895 Mas BLIZ4BKTH CROW CLAYTON, wife cf Rev.G. D. Bernheim, aged M yeari, 8 months and zs days. -The funeral servicei will be conducted in St. Mat theVi English Lutheran Church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances an Invited to at tnd,IiInttnaMt at FhUHptbttrg , N. J WHOLE NO. 8,919 NW ADVERTISEMENTS COAL, COAL. Red Ash Egg Coal, White Ash Egg Coal, White Ash Stovd Coal, White Ash Chestnut Coal, ' " ' ' ' T Pea Coal, Furnace Coal, Foundry Coal, Steam Coal. Tennessee Lnmp Goal. WOOD, WOOD. Oat Woofl, Ash Wool, Liglitwooi, BLACKJACK, HICKORY, and all the best kinds to be had. Summer prices still in lorce. J. A, Springer, For, the First Fifteen Days of December we propose to . offer some bargains in Oil Heaters, Wood and Goal Heaters, COAL VASES, Portable Crates, Shovels and Tongs. A few of those . Stand and Library Lamps left to be sacrificed. Feather Dusters 35c and down ward. Counter Brushes 40c and down ward, Scrubbing Brushes. 10c and up ward. Shoe Brushes 10c and upward. Horse Brushes, Curry Combs, Whitewash . Brushes. Bird Cages slightly shop worn at cost. Our prices will prove every word we say in this advertisement. Try us and see. Alderman Hardware Co., 29 South Front Street. dec 1 tf Holiday Goods. 3,000 C. C. Nuts. : 1,000 pounds Mixed Nuts. 40 barrels Apples. ' 100 boxes Firecrackers. 50 boxes Raisins. 75 pails mixed Candy. 100 boxes Stick Candy. Heavy goods in abundance. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer and Commission Merchant, 238 North Water Street, decl tf OAW ; Wilmington, N. C. Notice! rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A partnership under the firm name of Southerland ft Cowan, and will carry on a general Livery, Sale and Exchange business at the stacd foimerly used by T.!J. Southerland's Son. . We intend to carrv on a First-class Liverv Business. and take the best care of all horsss given into our cnarge, ana si 101 ine patronage ot an onr lneocs. U.SUU1UB BUJNa.K S V. WWAN, dec 1 St - su A Card. THE WILMINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY and French Dye Works, comer Frrat and Orange streets, wish to notifv their cu tomera that Mr. Chas. bUDerc is no longer in tneir employ. . wagon no. i, w. ncen. Wan No S.Chaa. "Williams. Your patronage solicited for Laundry work' Dye ing ana cleaning oy a nrst Class rrencn IJ yet. nov 28 lw i Turpentine Lands JN BODIES TO SUIT, ON LINE OF RAIL- road In Florida; These land! sr owned by an estate that his to be closed bv January next, and can be bought at from 60 certs to $LS5 per acre. Titles per fect. If yon are looking for a location write to me tor maps ana tnu parncniars. ARTHUR. T. WILLIAMS, novl8D4W 2w . , Jacksonville, Fla. rpHX UNDERSIGNED CAN FURNISH YOU with Thoroughbred Brown Leghorn Chicken Eggs at $2.09 per setting of IS es. A. PREMPERT, dec 1 tf No, 11 South Front street. 1 0 000 fINI ORANCES 30 BARRELS Ra is. Mixed Nnta, Fireoackera, Fancy Candies and l.ts oi other goods at very row pncCT. . . . B.F. KEITH CO. ' . . f 1S8 and ISO North Water Street, ot 20 if Wilmington, N. C. THE MORNING STAB, THE OLDEST : DAILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA: The Only Six-Dollar Daily of its Class in the State. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ho. 9 North Front St. A STORE FDLLOF STYLISH THINGS In garments, in fabrics, in trim mings. Come when you please. Wander through the Store. Criticise or compliment. You are free to do either, and our salespeople will take'pleasure in showing these fashionable goods. Perhaps a price or two may in terest, and we add these: The Eclat. This garment is all Wool, worth $10.00, this week $6.00. Two hundred new garments have Just been opened. What orset DoHon Wear ? Somebody told you a long time ago that a certain Corset was good. Yes, U was, but theie are, perhaps, one or two makes that are better adapted to your figure. With our large stock and skilled corset salespeople, we can give you the Corset that you most need. Will yon let us try? " The W. B. America's leading "Corset this week $1.00. In tbe Linen Department. Every day there are one or two things that are worthy of extra attention. Tb-day it's a' lot of Damasks wide enough and fine enough to suit almost any one. , And here's the price asked tor them: Worth $1.15, this week 89c yard. Trimmings. If you haven't decided about the garniture for that fall gown, let us help you. A well equip ped trimming stock is at our right hand. Evening Silks. Twenty beautiful fabrics that were picked for evening gowns. No two alike in color or pattern. It is best not to delay with these, for the one you think prettiest may be gone if you come late, 75c to $3.00 a yard. Raiz , & Polvogl, -Ho. 9 Hortb Front St, nov 84 tf ASK FOR .ex Newark: FINE CANDIES IN SEALED PACKAGES : at MORRISON'S, 103 Market St. dec 1 tf . - -, - . - - - Oily Taxes 1895; Tbe time has been extended to December 15th by the Finance Com mittee. All taxes remaining unpaid on that date will be advertised and costs will accrue. FRED B. RICE, ' Treasurer and Tax Collector, i- dee Mt - . II k 11? fM T (a
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1895, edition 1
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