Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 21, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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i i ?V;-J4. 1 . 1 -. ; tit' i a, r 1 H,C. Wednesday Mormxho, Oct. 21,1896 , GRAIN AND PROVISION'S, - , Whsw-Ctoseil 't-tie-H4tir5 9int Ton Far (or the Teat Jtty Icota Deolintd Pork Products Closed "XowtrT By Telegraph to the Morulas Star, i " Chicago. October 20 Wheat closed to-day at the highest-point thai far for the year. Ear. y Indication gave no in timation of the boom teen in the clos ing hall hoar. SoraeiadMTsreace abroad was disclosed by tbe, cables and espe cially ihase Irom iverpaoU America; looks to Eirope for' direction in the r present instance and when a decline at . the place mentioned was reported, the. enthusiasm here underwent moderation. Brad Ureet'sas expected to announce a big increase in the world's stoclc, and On the prospect thereof a few ; of. those people who have not vet been convinced of the: legitimacy ol .the advance were tempted, to . sell a little wheat short. . When it was learned that the report wouldLnot brjMdepublic.- to-day there was' a change in front, no one caring to remain - short over ' nightl Then, when sales of 800,000 bushels, at New York: tor export to Lisbon were re ported, togetner with heavv gotfrr.ftn- pOrtation. the sentiment rapidly assumed a bullish apptaranse aad.fxom. that time until the close it was only a question of how high prsces "would 'go." December wheat opened 77 T7c sold between 78M75d. closing a: 78Mclc higher than yesterday. Caih wheat wa-irrego-- lar. closing firm at lc advance... Corn May corn opened at 29 Wc, de- . clraedTo 2928c, dosinar Jf c under yesterday. Ct si corn was wea K -:andjisjJflweivclosing-Ti- 1ile steadier. May oats dose unchanged from yes terday. , Cash pats were, easy and -jfc lower. : -,. : : : - ' Provisions were quiet, generally speaking, and in response to a lower bog ' market, exhibited, a tenderer to sag. Late in the session the bulge in wheat helped prices Of provisions a trifle.: Jan uary por.lt .closed t'i loer; January lard and ribs each, Sjc lower; i . " -f. SPOTS AND fJU l.UtfES. New York's Son's EsTlew cf 41i -OOMon ,.,Jttktt.. -.-,:.! . By Telegraph to the Morning Star' v New York, October 20 The Sun says: .Spot cotton here was -unchanged. Liverpool declined ; l-SSIdf-ptf. the" jpotf with tales of 10.000 bales; Futures there,' opened - two points lower' ut Tallied, closing unchanged to obpo!dfc rdwejpj Tne receipts at the ports were 65.850: bales.; The exports approximated 80 OCff' bales, future prices here ad ?aea four to five points but r reacted slightly, clos ing very steady at a net advance of two to five points, with sales of. 12.1,100 bales. The speculation to-day was a small local affair, with slight fluctuations in prices. At the opening the tone was somewhat easier, in sympathy with a decline in Liverpool, but subsequently , prices ral lied and advanced slightly on reports of frost in the Atlantic States and predic tiona by the Signal Service of frosts in Arkansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Territory. There wai very little drepo sitroato sell and prices were easily Ad vanced on a small local demand. Bat before the close even part of this, small advance was lost in the absence, oi buyers. Tne. movement 'to the ports and the interior towns continues heavy and checks speculative buying. r ..: .. Neks. Ipti from Iatwnal Xevenne- tekarraph to the Moraine Star.' " Washington, Oct. 20. The Treas ury gold at the close of business to-day. stood at $121550 073. The day's with drawals at New York were $233,700. There wese deposited $57,000 in gold in exchange for currency. " For the three- months of this -hsca.1. year the receipts from' internal revenue have been $37 794 887, against $37 71, 479 for ' the " corresponding : three months; of 1895.. , The principal, items I of revenue ate : " Spirits' $19 944645. an increase of $1,092,617; tobacco! $7,370,407. a decrease of $705, 137; fermented liqaors.' $10,133A71 decrease of $255 ,529V -oleomargarine $369,091. adecrease of -$59,242; miscel laneous $77170, a decrease of $12,299. Filled cheese, at a tax of one cent a pound, appears for the first time among items pf revenue, the tax collected from Sptember,4thl when.the law went into effect, "being' $1,315. j For September, 189ft, the collections Jrom interval reve nue were $12,009130, as against $19, 001,959 in 'September. 1895. new bishoprics . Ccetmi br the Hones, of Buhops of the . ' ,",EpUoopl Charoh. - Bt Telegraph to the Morning Star.- '.: t ; . New York. October 20'. Forty Bishops, representing the House - pi B shops of the. Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States, "met to-day attheChoreh Missions House, -Fourth' avenue and Twenty-second street.'; The object of the meeting was: to , elect two. B sbopsto preside over- two: new rals- sionary iarisdictions at Dalnth, Minn.,' and Ashevdle, N. C; ' This is the first gathering of the House of Bishops sides the general convention at Minneapolis in 1895, which created thess new Bish oprics. '-' : " The sfATifiR : " l 'mww . . For mall r ' Opened as Baleigh by Gov. CarrOoe el -tne Bea IlvtV Heidi. -Br Telegraph to the Moraiog Star. ' : " , . Raleigh, N. C. October 20. The thirty-sixth annual State . Fair-wasj .for- mally opened here-jdJ iby;ayerior "Carr, who was introduced by Chief Mar shal Edward McKissick, of Asbeville, N. C. The Fair is one of 'the best ever held in the .State., One of. the largest -exhibitors t George' "Vinderbilf,1' who' makes a special display oi. all products of bis noted Biltmore farm near Ashe- viile. , , . . NAVAL STORES MARKETS. Br Telecrapho to JtotaarTBtafc New York, OctobetStfeSpirtts turpentine easier t2299$w Kosin firm; strained common to good $1 87 1 95. - '' " " '" ' ' Savaah, ;; October 20. Spffiti turpentine firm at 255a25: sales 1,000 casksrrecerpts 1,087 casks. Rosin firm' and unchanged; sales -8,708 barrels; 're' ceipts 8,278 Darrels. il GOVERNMENT FIN A n- ' .... , - ' 1 Charuston.-. October 20. SplritHn,loawrFPatamaottinaneial turpentine , was. -firm at 25c; sales I n weshouldhave; andif hoe who bales . Rosin firm; , sales barrels prices: A, B $1 40. C, D. E $1 40. F$H5. G 11 60, H $1 65. 1, K $1 60. M $L 75,. N $1 95. W G $ 05, W W 3 S5 Fof lniants and Children. T&t ba nal It CASTOR I A Iff y$J "Before enmmgpaTfeerjistejrc cf yta&y7cZ&JL6&! wH0 question. I want to ask you not to ryjf'ifs TJle the word or ReriulfciS aociates . - . C 1 Stgutuie sr BRYAN'S. CAMPAIGN. s pok e: Vestr DAY at 'Man places "-,v,, IN .OHIO- Greeted Witik - XatnnatMm. bz Tbnniaods : Dt-Pepl-. HfliwtthsandiQi 'Dettonvum- "-Followeis-In PanntrlTinia Iditi -s -Mtm Addtesaed Xnive " 1 AQdienoee m - BoehMt.r, Tountitown ed Ochsr - FUeeK ::t?-t- 'Vr, Telegraph the IforaiDf Stetiv ' Martius FirrvOio. Osti SC. The laVt'day of William J. Bryan's Ohio campAign was begun by the candidate Wi(h Very little physicaf preparation "for the speech-making ordeaf.- . He'did not get to-bed or board the r "Idren' his special car, until after- 1 .o'clock this morning. That was at ZinesviTIe where the people, waited more than three hours beyond the time set for Mr. Brvan a ap pearance; and heard three speeches by1 him alter midnight, rue "Idler was pulled out of Zanesville at 1 80 a. m. and waited. on a siding near Bellaire un- ' til 6 o'clock Then it was taken to the 'railway station of that Ohio raver town, rwhere about 2.500 people were gathered. Theys shouted . for Bryan -and a a band played "'Dixie. while the nominee was ttrying to get an extra forty winks, but ;he did n?t appear until 8 o'clock. He minutes .atefnbe . traincsumelti deitafifrsTton waTthe rfldsrremarlcable in some particulars pf any in which Mr. Bryan has been the central figure. . The jexceptipn was Aberdeen,- S.. D where the candidate arrived at nearly 2 o'clock In the morping to .find- that three large gatherings, that had been -expecting him during; the many hours his delayed train Was endeavoring to make up tost time pver v the, Dakota prairies, bad stuck persistently to their places, and woke up full of enthusiasm and good humor Last night the conditions differed, in that Mri Bryan reached Zaneiville an hour sooner than he arrived at Aber deen, "but when it is considered that one hi his audiences in the Ohio town stood u a pouring rain to hear him speak and id not permit the wetting it received to dampen its partisan ardor, the Zanet- ille atlair may be considered the more emarkable alter alh " " Many-of the excursionists who went to anesville yesterday to: hear the Demo- rattc candidate had decided to leave by te xraras and were obliged to return to their homes before Mr, Brvan's much belated train came to a standstill at the iinesvllle station. Many others waiting fur their trains' to go surrounded, the candidate's car when It arrived and. fear ful of being left in Z anesville over night. .gui rm ui tucir hihucu ap.cniaasiasm in. pe neighborhood of the. station, Mrs. "Bryan, although' very much fatigued, Went with her husband toalltbree meet ings.' ' The rain, was coming down hard as they were, conveyed jn a closed car riage past cheering crowds in the streets t6 a hotel, from the balcony of which he spoke for fifteen minutes to 8.000 people- woo were seemingly unmindlol or the downpour. Then he was taken to a place with the suggestive name of Gold Hall, said to hold 1,500. It was crowded t the doors and the audience made np for its long waiting irr ringing "Cheers. The third and last address was delivered ta crowd of 4.500 in Memorial Hall, eoually demonstrative?-'" '- Then Mr.?nd Mrs.-Bryan weat back ta tneroier tame accompaniment of njore cheers at thes:atida.' - The i'ldler" wks attached to a regular Biltimore and Ohio train, that had been held two hours .ftjr 'Mr. Bryan's accommodation, and iwiicoea on at.ine siaing mentionea. a (At oriageporiine secona sipDjsrae- ntorninz was jraseerTTfteen-, hundred oeODle some Ol Whom haA been .waitincr since day breajc. heard biro. - Yellow He Kinley badges were the most conspicu oiiQbi:cts in the crowds at Bridgeport 1J ! ...:.. 17 A . W 1 - - . ana waruns rerry. At tne latter place a Mrrace beside the track was covered 4 with people, ISandusky.Ohio, Oct. 20, A sortie td McKinley 's Congressional district was the most interesting "feature of Candi date Bryan's-last day in Ohio, which ended with a speech at Sandusky to nifcbt, . several hours behind-the. time J - - hii"V i uuimiuh i fnrmrr rVincrreaatnnal rtletrirf m mam- 1 ;ri. . r:v w-rir iieni intended to caunteracttheenthusi asbHOr the Democratic nominee.". "The mtnner-in which the. supporters of -the 3ii ivuiw ittaci pnowea ineir present feelings was the, same- at every, place,; wlere such demonstrations occurred- At " AVellsville. -.the - first -'" town within .-, the: ;'. district' -at- which V Mr.' Bey an: -spoke, :ho attempt- to: offset an& Tnflaence -bis-; appearance, : -and'., speech - might have . Was particularly mlrked. Yellow badges, yellow; neck-"' tie- "yellow, "hat-bands, i.wlth ; yellow strjeamers -tied io brooms, and' yellow flags were uumerous. Cheers" Jox Mc' Kip ley were beard quite frequently and M- Bryan's address was interrupted So oiqen. tnat ne nnauy turned on his an- noversr and addressed some very. vigor ous remarks -intended for their benefit Thps rallied . falsi supporters', and' they cbiered. him wttb a heartiness that made him understand. Jur standard: had still plenty p followers. It was the -same ar h.at Liverpool;' where golden-bued per sodal adornment .was practiced - to qu 'as-i iarge -an "ertent "ellaW and r Martin'r Ferry' v also; ' furnished gatie.rings,.. In which- the; insignia pf ihe eoM Standard was orominentW dt-: Iplated.. 'The. earlier part of Mr.- Brsan's" trid to-day hrought hlmip places.' along thej West bank of the "Ohio" nvehHe made a little .foray into , Penssvlvaala. anq spdke.at Rochester and New Brigh ton! In that State. ' Ybungstown gave him his greatest reception, at .least 20.000 he 'ingjiaonebf the three audiences head drepied there.- His, speeches hembered twenty-one and were delivered .at Bl lairfe. Martin's Ferry, Bridgetown, Steu benWille. Toronto, Wellsville,- East Liv-: erpbol. Rochester, Pa., New Brighton, Pa.J Yonngstown (three times). Alli ance, Ravenna, Kent, Akron two),'. Me dina, Elv'ria and Sandusky (two.) ' j 5KpYii Oi4;LOrnobn'i$0-CJi3ld;l 'moffei wtrre ruiLicraa nia in in inrnno nt e.OOP at Steubenvllle, hul not nearly so numerous as at Bridgeport and Martin s r erry. some young meavwno wore the 3." ilPglCdTU V ,a. D d'd reacbSenatorAu limis, A7MtiMtV9Ttmjrr.t0 whom it was addrested. : MK rnmimaiife n th lArria'.flisArtM nT laaJ;M - i .vT.r-wr,, My felendshe sdd.am-suTDrlsed at these interruptions. You show me a manj that believes In a gold 'standard and I will .bow,o8 a man who .rtnttiCT'iSSS AJE I "as Seen accepted.'' sionj (Cheers): We are leaving those' wno accuse us oi oeirrg ATrarchists to in- terfere with public meetings and -to prevent discussion of a measure tbatjeoncerns -every man, woman: and ct)il4 in the United States (Cheers.) A Republican platform, lorihe first time in the history of this .country, proposes to surrender the right of self-government and to delegate, to foreign nations the who; wear yeuow oaages want to put' on a a badge that describes their conditon let. them - have a card saying: :We are Ameicaip citizens, but vre -want- foreign". Sf ticjns to take "Care Of Us,' and then their : -badee will mean something." (Cheers ) "-Mi, Bryan had been told that ope pf "the generals k jdjidcJtoiSvlHe jresterday that tne Democratic nominee had declared in the House of Repre sentatives that the pension -roll was not a roll of honor, and inbeglnning his of the gold standard or ex-Democratic advocutss of the gold staudaid loi my record upon the soldier question. I was in Congress four years, and I w; to read iht Congressional J?, will not find in that retSrd-ftsinilt evidence nl hnatilitv .fif tMias What. having served their cduntft 4 saved, j their country, thirty yeargo. ae.rcadrt to save it from -fore JX&ofrtfn$Xiopi I soldier who believes with ns qnatais par amount issue of the cam paWtft Sere if no reason why a soldier wbiyhdlftv in the policy set forth in our platkwrhf should not act with us, because. thfn terests of the soldiers axe saler- those who believe In a Government sach as Lincoln desired a Government of the people, people soldiers ave- : Government of syndicates, by syndicates : and f syndieates-lteerf ) t r I A thOUsanif people greeted Mr. Bryan ' at.Toronto and s bowed J he .greatest en., thnsiam over the little speech he de livered. '''.- '' '.vv '--u a -j Mr? Bryan afuved at "Ydun'gstown at ,120 o'clock this afternoon, nearly three ; hours late.; He delivered ajyjcnber.ol d speeches at townraiong tbejws fiver, 'and was made to real rj at some of them that he was really in the" enemy's country,-It was at Welleiville,' 'where - 2,506 people were waiting for him that bis train made itsfirst. siop-in Mair Mo-s iKinley s old the most pronounced counter aemon Istration of the Democratic candidate's Campaign was witnessed thereV A large number of the spectator? wo're'the con picuous yellow badges encountered earlier In the IfyrW sVlfflirel an(t( Mar tin's Ferry. Vsif'soine oV "the "Re publicans injthe. qrowd.boje. American. Rigs and brooms, adorned with golden itreamr8 - Xhc .fj,cst. sentences. Jittered hv Mr,; Brya.n, started vh.e -Opposition. ! We"cansupport our ppsition .Inj. this. campaTgn, Be safdrfiy the'au'bprity Even of those who to-day are silent upon he subject..,,. lcaa.caH your- attention ;ff speechjrja4eubvfr.McKieJey-la 1891, in which he denouQced.Mx -.Qeve-. and's administration." Cheering for klcKlnley; -began;' as he concloded the: sentence, but the nominee's contingent of thejaudJenceajHed tp. the support xfr neir stanaara-nearer, ana maae mm ndcTstand by their shouisf hat h had lenty 6f frlerlds iround h1m.J ' Then.Mr. ntyan statted-tntoliave his nings in this way: " My friends, l am lad to know that there are those here I13? J Wr. lml beC!U3c il"9 to: xnow wn'pu a&.inEv iey catrupr ; the McTCinley who six vears ago wanted fjore money, or the McKinley of this year who does not want aaji more raooe;? (jCheers) ' - Do you want the one who six years ago btW&U i Amiidin! .mi& having au 4iesf cm system fil !tipSnc, jr doyQuJ'iytWinc whnbeiieWcinbw ibtheSmerican people and English svs- tlsm of finance? (Cheers) Dq you believe X m iuc dug tuai ancDuca a convention aind wrote a platform which declared that tfae'Ahierican people Irom tradition" ajna-ioterest-aTtrrn favoTbtnietairiSrh dr do you believe in the one who sayt that the American people can have bi meraJlfeTwtoeneyeri lorelgn: nations wilfV let us have it ?" (Cheers.) " I The assemblage at East LiverpooLwas , double that at Wellesville. 'Another McKinley demonstration was attempted there. The vellow was everywhere. Wo men wore it in lbos Ion their hats and J and at tbefrtfarbafi wMHe'meu 'audi boys bad golden collars and neckties. Ipdged by the cheering, however, itfae' Bryanites appeared to be in the ma jdrity, but the advocates of the gold saodatdahputed. )png enouith and fre qbently enough to call from Mr. Bryan remarks similartpjho8e.be. had jga.de at tne Wellesvillemieting. JNearl? everybody on the station plat- fJKm ai smitM rerry; seemea no oe l.iimratmA with thfk Rennhliran. frrrm bat the train' did not stop. It continued oi acjoasjhf! X)hiOj-lie ftp.Rojchesier,, ra.; wnere u arrivea as tne noon wnis- tlis were blq wing- '-,s;0l'C ! (Mr. Bryan's speech delivered from the balcony of the Dpncaater House CD -4n, ojino 1,, -A S.,n-SolL 17:. tZL'M fZZ 7 6Q0 gathered at Ne w Briahiorv Pa rhe heartiest reception pf .the day,, up to tbjat time, was given the nominee, and he responded with a shut t1 speech.' A number ol demonstrative .school,, boys arhong jhe.dctnole bf ; hundreflrpeople-at Kfcnwbbrf, i;,tofr'Mr. Bryan lh'aVhe' and that McKinley was XfjQ lb, hno .T ' He made no remarks i. tuere, : At Youngston, Mr. Bryan addressed fitnj audience of ladies at the Opera the! qsoted from the' letter read last JSqnday at the Westminster Presby "teHan charch in Detroit, while Mr, ; Byan was "pTesfent, telling tol-ow brd times had affected home mis sionary work, and said: "Nothing hats stirred my indignation more in ths campaign than that the mon ay changers send money to the churches and missionaries, beggiog ih :m to stand by the gpld standard an i help them to perpetuate a, syfi te' a ofjfioancial bondage.': ; H,e added, tp it this questiqD, jyhich.was. 8rs ai jpp :iticalqaestlon:and then.an tco jhj nic qnesSen, hadbjecome.a-gr6at Tot ral question as well. v y . Mr. Bryan also addressed, a dense crowd from his carriage at; the renn- syivania depot; - - - .4 yn tne run irom ,YsoBngstp.w,JVU.u Bryan addressed crowds of 3,000 at RaWnria nnrt 9. nnfl nr Kenr . --o. , Atron was rcacnea ai o.io, inree hohrs behind the time set, for. Mr. Bryan's arrival. ."" . WATSON'S LETTER It Was Sent"Baek to QoorgiiTa &aVo Some of the Dynamite la It Taisn Oat" , " 'By Telegraph to the Morning Star;' ;BpSTo;. October ; 20. The., Herald Sayi i : "A letter was received in Boston yes' erday. from George , ' Washburne, of tbe Populjst-Natronaf'Comranteej wbc is on his way to Chicago, which in- icates that tbe long delayed Watsan itter of acceptance, will be given ip the public to morrcf? AVeoesfaf ) IThe letter which willie given to fht pfiblfc, is alvery different affair from that which d Mr. Reed, cftbe Na - , ' I . . - --- tioaal Committee, were charged with the: service or responsibility "Of tarrying -the letter back to Georgia to;;haVe some 61' GUNBOAT BANCROFT Will Probably Pm Throna;b tbe DardanelUt as an-Ord'Oary-Veaael,-- r ' Br Cable to the Homing Sta,. i s Const antinoble. October; 8Q,-r-MAi TWnrt:' Oditfl sVat-a nnn.oil General here, started lor Smyrna to-dav. Jtis probable that Mr- Short -will board the U. S. gunboat Bancroft at Smyrna, 'and that tbe gunboat wHhpasslhroegh the Dardanelles as an ordinary vessel. .ti"Three. Inches of i-iio w 111. in -WeHs,-Hamilton county. N. Y yesterday." ,'.-? With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal clean liness, which follows the use of Syrup of Ffgsiis unknown -torthCfewwhobave not progressed beyond tbe old-time vWOR'S.fld lojr the tutf tws flnteceics of Uhose vSiCtt those wtio'beheve1 fri a Fuediti I someki I by the Mneditines and tbe cheap snbstitutes sometimes -offered 'but- never -accepted" weij-miormeo. . r TOM WATSON, OF GEORGIA. The Popollst Oandidata (or tbe'Vlos Pieii- urIHdtficTDemnde Beeogaition and Vln- h V jtfiieitraa Ct He Will I iiht. ,CmGdfcfpber 20. George F. 'ya Ccrrn. toe people s party campaign jnangJet&M West, returned hurriedly antf-unfipectedly from : Mr. Watson's meiGght, and immediately asked forXwerence with Senator Jones at the" AuJitorium Annex. The meeting -w$s gr&atedjmd at 8 o clock Mr. Wash- fa, as-the Accredited personal repre? -etative of Mr. Watson, and Senator Jones met in the latter's room at head quarters.?, Mr, Waihj6urnlbfdught with ',1101 tin iltiataiin W tbelorm of al ternative propositions lor suomis sion4 to the , Democratic -Campaign Committee - afnd lupdri- the i aecepu nee of one or- another will . .de pend tbe attitude Of Mr. Watson during the closing days of tbe campaign. ' Mr. Washburn, said - that -telegrams' would have to pass between htm and Messrs. -Reed and Watson, before the develop mentspfthe conference oodld be made public, and nothing would be given out until to morrow. Just before going" to the conference Mr Washburn said to a reporter for tbe Southern Associated Press : "Mr. Watson would rather be vindicated in his own town, In bis own dis trie t io bis own State and inl. the pa-s tion than be Vice President Hi SAita-l exn prides aroused and tbe people of Georgia are rallying around him because he is a Southerner. , The -aonmBtionnhc received at b& Lduis Waii t forced1- iupon him I ftp fumte our fotces, and being $Ui jbe j tead of a larger force than that which elected Lincoln, be demands recognition jand indication1, ok he will fight. 1 1 believe that it -Watson should ltbe a ih rolling 'proclamation to his partyita line up Sor Bfyau- it woutd-be worth more than the I effort of aihousand speakers. The dan ger io a ay is ine iiar-ai-uomc rapuusi. ll'S-'oenf could bring out the" last man aod-now that all others have given Up I' have undertaken tbe task of bringing this about and I believe I will be success luir' - ' 'DitfMrrWJtsorrthbw-ro'd-'hrr letter $f acceptance?;" . - Vie, Ireadva copy.-1 It fa Interesting political reading. Mr. Watson's throat is all right, He went to day to Alabama and speaks at Birmingham to morrow night. . Foml there he will gq o Ten4 nessef anflhelto Cforth Carolina. The) cbaracterol hit aciiQrr Win depend od tbe result of my efforts. He will wait to hear from me." " "it Mr: Watsoa 'cannot be Vice Presi dent, would he accept a cabinet post- SflL ou Ibijri ifieiSoBiy intfduibat his party 'shbald - come out of this contest in a manner that will reflect honor on it. tfai Wat SOU Wilt enter actively Into tbe campaign for the election of Mr. Bryan if -such arrangements-can- be- made, as will satisfy his. people.- He thinks there .must be ao honorable -union of forces rather than a surrender, and that his party must be recognized In, this ficfat or the fusion arrangements inlhe diff eri ent States will not be ratified by the people atithe- polls. His persistency in claiming the rights of his party, has placed him in a false light. He will not be ignored." w n u xr -t-: ; ' I SiBy; agreement 'Wth.Mr. Watson the uempcratic-f opuiist conlerence at At lanta to-day was ignored. Mr. Washburn itoleg diretfrto Chicago and Mr. Watson going directly to Birmingham. " A SEABOARD AIR LINE.. The" Osal Closed - and ' Formal Transfer cf tha Prcpsrty t9 bs Made In a..lew ; DiTSTha Rats War It janotipn Case. - - By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . Baltimore. Oct. 20. The deal for the transfer cf th control cf the Sea board Air Cinef toth New York syndicate has, it is stated, been closed and the formal transfer of the property will be made in a few days. The syndi cate still has thirty days in which to ac cept or reject tbe terms of tbe present owners, but it is understood that tbe time limit, being satisfied it the expert. examination which is now being made into the financial and physical qdi tion of the orooertT verifiesiha. fast an nual statement ofretidejitLHoffman.1 This examination, will, it is said, be com pleted before the end, of tbe week and the property will -iben be formally. turned over to the new owners. A ra-i mor was current to-day -that Preside ntU nonman naa resignea, put ne empnatt cally denied that- he even- csojeptplatjsd uch'a.ea. . .:f:y ' RIchjomp Va., October Qoiua was set lor a bearing "Of the rate war in juctioncae against; the Seaboard Air Line, but Jadge Hughes is out of the city and as noone has appeared in the case except a gentleman named White,; from Georgia, Whcr had been adv.sed that nothing would be done, it i ouldbeddneMtistfaonBb'a8embIr'5?om "nd dressing rooms, that the' matter has been se.t'e.rjL-All the papers in the case were-received from Norfqlk JbrymDnring, ,r. The iruTitlonlwai prayedjorljy cer tain Ba'ltimore trust eompaniesf which complained tha sechrities id thetr hands were beingrjepreciafedby the rate war. 4 t U M.M- Continued Sbigma&taieflhe jYeUcw Hetat fwam Enrone Bale ajad Shiposts Q New. York, October 20. Bullion dealers, report,, &J'at&$fiid$iiitf:if6.. ioId;V "tbe;'; following . ratesix Spot: del veryrT pef ent, '" to arrive,,:, anq caHs, per cent. The with drawals from the Bank pf England to day for shipntent to the United States were 900,000. The . heavy shipments have strengthened the market for tbr- Wal And th'd price outside of the bank has advanced to T7sj llfd. The ccpiplete list of en gagements -rof? gold for' shrjfit(enr; t5 mew x wraB o tauuuay is asisfiows: Lazard Freres, $1,600,000; Knhn, Loeb & Co , $1,000,000; L. Von Hoffmann & Co., $500,000; William H. Grossman & Brr, $500,000; BanJ:., oi liruisa north America, $500,000; Mnller Schall, $275,000. In addition Kidder, Peatodfly- JCo.:'"bT'B6foh'; have ordered $750,000. It was re ported that the Bank of" France has stopped selling gold and the heavy withdrawals from, the. Bank of land were said Io be 'due to this fact. At the StockBxchange.tOrday 6,Tj uuu pu nces pi stiver soia at ee.; uqui-,, mercial bat rose toj65 and rMeican, aonarsremain outbid and pa, asked, J.j& W. Seligman &Cqi. will ship, .0"V oonces ot siiyer and 100.0Q9 Mexican dollars, anq the unegenheim Smelting Company 125.000 ounces of silver, on toe St; ianVtonptTfow.; Tbe Democratic Erecutlyt: Comrhiti tee of Georgia-refused -to accept the un reason able and unjust demands of the :r?opulist committee for fusion:. " It" de-" mended that the full electoral Vote be cast fonWaOoni. Unill J ( 2 ' ' DoN'TvWoRJHr. about j vour- health Keep your blood pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and you need not fear tbe grip, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia or typhbld fever.kr W lomarju Hd orys- PILES are the favOrlte"limTTy r I . ... 'I Kes tne tics, easy to take, easy, to oper J THE CASTLE'S TRIAL Will Com TJp In Novembtr BaU fienewed and the Prisoners Bet at Xitberty. ' B CaUe to the Moraln 8tar. ' London, October 20, Mr, and Mrs. Walter M. Castle, of San Francieco, who were : remanded last Tnesday dnder a Charge of stealing a number of valuable furs and other articles and released upon furnishing bail in the sum of .40.000 for their appearance in court . to-dar, were again arraigned In the Great - Marlbor ough street police court, this morning and -fully committed: for trial at the Qerkenwell session, tbeir case coming upon November 2i. The bail that was furnished at the last bearing-wai' re newed and the prisoners were set at lib erty, pending tbeir trial. ': As was the case upon tne occasion oi last Tuesday's bearing... the. court room was crowded with lriends of the de fendants, curiosity seekers, etc. ' Ber fore the proceedings were opened Hon. tR. Roosevelt, first secretary of tbe nited State embassy, bad an inter view with Mr. Castle in an ante room. Mrr. Castle looked somewhat pale when she entered the court room, but did not display anything like the nervous agita tion which she so plainly showed at her last appearance in court. ' - One of the saleswomen employed in the establishment Of Gastav Ellis, a fur dealer of Regent street, was called .to the witness stand, and testified to the.' loss by her employer on October 1, of a sable , man, which was subsequently found in the "rooms of tbe prisoners at tbe Hotel Cecil. . - -, :t i , Other testimony of a similar character was presented. , :;' ji-ji- -.. . i Mr. Charles Matthews, counsel for the defence, asked that the defendants -be committed for - trial in - the Ceatral Criminal Court, O.d Bailey," ' instead of the Ordinary sessions. ' Hls'grounOs for making this request, be sard, were that the., anxiety .of the friends Of Mr. and Mrs". Castle in San Franqisco that they should receive the benefit of all available testimony in their' favor was very great and the committal cf. the prisoners for trial in the Old Bailey Court would allow them time to come -to England, bringing, with them medical evidence of tbe mental irresponsibility of Mis: Castle. .- f Magistrate Newton said that he was uriaoie to comply with the request, as he was acting ' Under directions to send sill cases of shoplifting to the Sessions J Mr. Matthews ..then said: he had no doubt that he would be able to obtain sin adjournment of tbe case from tbe Clerkenwel Session. Court, in jorder to enable witnesses from .America to. be present at tbe trial. ,'. ... i The prisoners pleaded not guilty, and reversed their Hbo of defence. ! Sam Francisco, Cal, October 20.-; Attorney ' J. B. Reinstein, who has charge of the San Francisco - end of tbe Castle case, said to-day that nearly one hundred affidavits had been sent to Lon don from this city to show the unsound condition of Mrs. Castle's mind. They were from nearly every store-keeper with whom she bad had business dealings. In case they shall not be available, at least one witness would, be sent over to give testimony. There would, Mr. Rein stein said, be no trouble in showing that the lady was mentally irresponsible. WARM Wl RELETS. ! Treasury balances: Coin, 125 973.879; corrency, $50,919,503. Et Sator M. C. Bitler. of South Carolina, was yesterday admitted to practice before tbe Supreme Court of tbe United States, " 1 An outbreak of. diphtheria in Wood stock, Shenandoah county, has necessi tated the closing of the schools and a suspension of church services. Arthur Diinlap,' aged 11, -accidentally I shot his hrotber, Willie AI, three years i, older, last Saturday at Atlanta. Yester day wane uunlap died at his home. It was a pure accident. . - ;W. C-aid L. Lahier. bankers. West Point. Gal,, have,, assigned." Failure to. realize on securities, depreciation in the value of assets and the general business depression are said to be the cause of the failure. ; IH. B. Schnaabelt," a I member of the band oi Anarchists who caused the Hay market riot in Chicago, died in San Bernardino, Cal., last Friday, but the identity of the man was not discovered until yesterday. . . C Wt Willoughby, a young white man of; Abotfcie. N.C., was found dead yes terday, seven miles from Suffolk. Va , on the Norfolk & Carolina R. R. His head was f earfuHy crushed. - He IS sapposed to have fallen from the rearcoach of the northbound passenger train. ' " : ; " A. new QoU Club Hons. The Sn Frapclsco, Golf .club,- which Was organized last December. comDleted recently a new clubhouse for the' use of Its members near the first avenue enferano ti the Presidio gronrjds. There are a lanrt dressing room la fitted with lockers, each member having a prlvatcLreoeptacle. There ate accommodations'for 60 people. 1 Tha ofab has already over 60 members and has fitted the limit at 6Q. ; . . . 1 jThe San rabctsoo Golf club.ls the first j of Its kind on . the Pacific coast, and ex-: I pacts to make the came as popular , there i as is u in cue oia world and lust now U the east. " " " - k-.- - - ' Cooaoltnc - . . ' . :. Id Lady (anxiously) Does, this train top st Xiondonf v-..' :' '- ; JPorter Well, if 1t don't, madam, yon Will see the bimrest smash tin mil mb aaa. ri tLondon Answers. - - - - I'he poets did well to.oon'join yusiaand . medicine, because the office of medicine is ;but to tune the ourious harp of man's 'bojlyjBaoon.; - - - " z-z-z-z z ' GfaOness Corner rjh aittTrtersfaalding, dnh? v j transient natui-e of theaany pbys lcaliUs, which -banish:; befonre proper ef- forriB-errtte'erTOrTilSkto'rt ? ritrhtrV diretrf. ''.iherit is .comfort in f if . . r: - ' . i tine Knoyneqge, inai qmai;y jermg-? j -Btcmnesa are not aue a, any aciuai ans. ase, tut eimrrfy'VJ'.a wnlMtedcondi-V tion o tha system, -which-tha pleasant "famJlj: laxative, SyrttpolTlgi. prompt.' -:ly removes. - Thafeis ltishspniy Iremedy with millipnsof Jamlliea, and is -everywhere esteemed- so- hhrhry. by aH ' i'twho) value good health. Its beneficial -erxecLa are quo io toe xacu iuufa 11,1a 1,11c -one! remedy, wh4ehaot4 internal i I e.Vi- 'l'-l t 1U 'if . ,1V . . cieanuness witnoui- aewmaimge ine j organs on, w men it acisai is inereioro irnportnte srdeir.tb $4 bene---flcial effeita;' Jd-'nole -wlien- you pur Chae, that you hawrfeihe cenurne arti cle, jwhih is manttfactered by the Cali- drJrraFlg'Syrup Cd.HSnly and sold by all reputable druggists. .. If In tha :"n-Vvment' of crood healths fand the system la regular, laxatives or othet- remedies are then not needed If afflieted, -fs&fcnaoFt actaal djseaaaj maw be conrmerruea to x;ne mon bkmiiui, DhvaielMft TMit It lii need Dt laxative. one thonld have the besrVafm with tiie vvfeUfirvforrhed; : everrwhere. Syrup of C'.l Jl J 1. mnct lilVnl Another stoel hardening process is n-nounced-tt tiavlcg bnen introduced at the famous French steol and iron works of Creuzot, a process leased upon the fact, well known, that gas, under great heat, . duposlts .carbon. In . solid - form,- upon A this depending its light effectsaqd also. tbe formation of the so called retort graphites, :A tbhsk'tsoTerlng of-pure-carbon oft the VwaUs - Of . gaslight Jcetortar- tbo gaa that strikes tbe walls depositing part of Its car tM3n' upfenTth'eni. " Hardening Iron and steel plates formerly oonalgted -ln-tooverlng-the plates with layers of opal and heating them ' till they glowed. In the new process two plates are-put tnto a furnaceT one "on top -of the ether,, with a bellow space. between, . this space made gaa Ugh hy means of- as bestos packing putjin around .the edges, and""- the plates' heated ' redhot, while a stream-of-gas ls' poured' into tbe""holIbw apace Indicated. --The rbor thrown out by Jhe gaj jg. readily taken up by-the glow ing plates untirtlieyare'gulokljL cpyerad, and the depth of this carbon covering can be regulated -by the amount of "gas admit--ted. . la order-to -secura- -regular and uni form aotlou. (lurlpgjthe process and to pre . vent the pipes that parry the gn& to the hollow '8tabe from absorbing any ef the carbon they are "insulated- ta ' other-pipes, through which water is- sonstantly -circa- ;Bt(s3i!iocAis-v BT Hoticbs Fat Kent or Nile, lok aod yuoad Wants, and other abort mfccellaneoiu advertl'emeou laanted to. tola Department :,m leaded Nonpareil type, OS firat Ol ioorth Page, at Pubhaoer't op jou, lor 1 cent 4 per word each tcicrtii ajl bat no aamriiienient takes for lew Jhaa AO-eeata. -lerma- jpeaii ij caeh Ir. trtvaac. - - , 1 W lea Mamw Cibbooa,- of Amrmmn' Art School, BalJoiorg, ltd., is. prepensd to ive les-oaa all branches of Art, as well a PUno Lessons, aj sua oaaraet nreet - annweatat octiijai . Hay TimMhT Hay. mxed.ClpyM Jiay, Prairie Hay, 8t aw. Grain and all acne's of mixed feed for horses and cauls. Jno. 8. McEachero? Sll Mar ket St. - Teltph -ne 99." ' VZ" bet 5T if X oSei to" Pifcooat any Price Lists for Groceries aent ont by" amy "other mei chant By glviog 5 cents irortasora on eir dollar -off --if yon d.Vr believe It call on C. A. Jacobs, SUM North Fnntatreew - - t oct S tt I The Dairy Reaturant (ip. 25 .Market street is now open. Table first class. Open from 6 a. m. flntarO p. m.i Give os a cau. anglStf Bayeleii. i. BH Baa la stack bossies.' road parts and aaraeas of all kinds. Repairing done by skflUnl- workmen on "short aodca ' pppoaite eew peart Hnas - r H -cSt-; pur $1.50 Ladies' Shoes, in all styles, is in grcatdemand.with many - otbr styles and kiBds. Boys, Vouths,-GirifraBd School -Children generally may get suited here-and get .FREE -wn-ach purehase- a "Scholar's Companion, " the contents qf .which Is. generally -known. -. - - J Will say - something about Men s Shoes later - - Respectfully, . , - oct 18 tf : 115 Princess St.1 Jute Bagging, q Vt,Aitow Ties, ;. Cheese, Crackers, Cake?, Sat- . mon, Sardines, Oyiters. - Eull- and-'-complete stock -of1 . H EAVT- AND FANCY- GROCERIES. 1 1( LOWEST CASH PRICES. Dpn't fail to see us before buying, . . .... - WOETH & WORTH, - ana 29 tf. . -. ..--. - .----- -- . Chickens, Chickens, -- CmCRENS. CHICKENS, CHICKENS, CHICKENS,' CHICKENS, Chickens, Chickens. Lowest prices best quality and fat. 7. S.. W., SANDERS, -At "Ualucky Corner.' odl4 ti , AND THE DOCTOR SA'D :: 'Take it taNutt's Drug Store . I.-V t J r- ?, He knew that here his prescription would receive the.best attention..,. .: $ He knew that. onjy the. freshest a$d purest drugs would be used. . 4He knows it because he has. been sieaiamg. his " prescriptions here for years, and has never bad occasion' to find fault! ' : ; ' 3 Prescription filling is set bus work." I KpTT'SUp-to-Date Drug Store.j 5 ilb Barrels Mott's CIDER." -Barrels APPLES. v60 Boxes L. I RAISINS. . .35 Boxes Mixed NUTS.4 - ;,76 Boxes C. C NUTS. ' 5 10 lb-- Tubs -BUTTER. 25 Boxes Borax SOAP. ;S5 Boxes Bar SOAP. Js5 Dozen BROOMS. , W. B. C00PEB, Z, actsa tl. D4W . . wnmlsrwm, K T "''l?on't f HAVE-Or JL. 1 - You Believe It. ' xa-osKo up my plack of bullness, nor db I Intetld to do so, all report to the coo tnarr aotwitluUnding. T I am gaiaiof uw customers eVair day. but tbcra is mom Tor a few urn. and I Mop by keeping fond workmen and doing everything io pleaie to merit the patronage of a fab number of the aood people of tbla city. Shaven. lQc.. 1 A. PREMPERT. 1 -.- . - acspecuuiiT. . o 10 11 Mo. 11 Scuth front street. Roger Tildore-; Jljbi,fortliJWater Street, j JTAS FOR FARMERS AGRICULTURAL ?-aLame and 1-and piaster. For building Com. e wh ana race Dnca; ume, ucment, riascer ram. F 1 Hai,Shntl. Feace Peets, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Palata, Oi a, Roofiax. Tarred felt Sheathing SEASONABLE GOODS. Chickens Hardware 7' EVERY DESCRIPTION OF , : " Utensils,- GalTanlzef - Iron Coalloils, AT LOW DOWN PRICES. Ghins, Eifles, EeroZLreirs. ....: : ; Ammunition to fit anything that hoofs.' Jw All kinds of Hardware at prices that defy competition. - ' J. W. MUBCHISON,l oct20tf ! Orton Building, Wilmington, N. C e. w. Ppivogt & Co., : . :L : Have -now on sale the largest and most complete stock of DriBss Goods, ISilks, Carpets, 5. Cloaks;; Corsets. ' ' " . ; " f ever shown !in the city. SOLE'' AGENTS'. FOR THE BUTTEEICK PATTERNS AND N. B. CORSETS. 1 - .. ' SAMPLES MAILED jON-APPLICATIONr - C. W. Polyogt & Co. P. S. Friday Our Bargain J)ay2 J ' oct 18 tf . - .-v-: ' j . CLpVELANB- rbe frestrjeni ot tbe greatest nation on earth to-day, i quietly Bitting in his bis arm Chair of State, enjoying bis weaiih and position, while there is raging even at bis - Tery door the great jest political war on record, and - he is taiiDK life quietly and easily; and this is the case with many of onr well-to-do Dry Goods merchants. Thev have their' storesin fine apple pie 6rder with (the brush of neatness on every .shell land counter They are . not. realizing she fact that there ; are; ethers id the Dry Goods line who are cutting the prices of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Underwear. We .are in -hopes that they will not wake to realization until one day after the feast, I Wilmington's Big Racket Store is in the lead. We know now no . middle ground. .Our prices are very low and business with as extra good. Read and see what we are pushing this week. : 1 Fine Gloria Silk Umbrellas. 26 it ches, t . 75c; 28 inches, . 65c. Fine Congo Handles.' with ' Silk tops, with tasseis od steel rod frames, at $1.25 ' each. Men's Fine Rubber Macintosh Coat, with long Capes, at $3.98 up to 6 50 and 2 00 each. Ladies' Macintosh Coats, with fine Capes, all wool, at 35 aod. $.75 each. . Men's and Boys' Overcoats rriuuv u URVinrn. Krnn. ;-;-v--. ; oct 18 tf MOW ON DRAUGHT FOB SAIiE BY ALT, TBADINQ DEALERS. ";- ' PUEE HOPS !ad MALT LAGER j BEER, brewed by onr new Master Brewer, Mr; PV. DWestelaken, a graduate rf the U. S. Brewers' Academy, N. Y., and LehmanB'irewinc Academy ia Worms, Germany, and of ten years' practical jexperience in the leading Breweries of the United States aod Germany." '-. h : -it i- ?l -- - Mr. Westelaken was instructed to ZFi -n e regardless of expense in material and m.L ;j .t- Lii .r - ' . ROBERT P0RTIR: BREWING ; OTTO BAN CK Oct7r PETERSON & RU LFS BEG TO ANNOUNCE THT THEIR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER -SHOES : Is ready for inspection. ' Great care was taken in sefectlng our SCHOOL i SHOES. and special attention will be given in ; V arid we will please yon in style, qnality and price.-. I Z PETERS $ RUI.FS, ?eP20tf ; v" " The. Hear Fqurtti St. Bridge Greatest Offered: We are ; determined .Ho mate this: the largest special ' sale week on record and shall place pnoar"coant. Special Sae Week kEHDERS; ers Bargalna-which :z can never be U-Ji n, L.U...CI --.r. ..: -j-.r, daplicatecl....- , . 18 tf and Guns. Trilli (Mes- f mm, Etc irom bv.uu to o uu eacn. Men s, Women'sand Children's Underwear. Ladies' fnd ' Children's Com bin at ton Suits in 25q sip to 50c eacfar. Children's Fine: White Wool Laggings complete at I aVft - a- A at A - - m 19ci pai4 wcfivreg alar 60c. -Ladies' i Hetfvtritiiit WootJVst at 75cf Fine 1 HeavyKib&ed-from 66c to -fl CO, Extra Heavy Cotton Ribbed at 25c Men's Fine Camel Hair Underwear at 75c anrr$r0ft Men's Fine ;Heavy Fleeced Lined .Cotton Shirts, weight ! pound, at 25c each. .. Men's and Boys' Clothing ail styles. If yon need a nice Suit come iand see ours. We can and will save jyon money, jj j - --5 . I MILLINERY We are fighting and fighting bard tf) lead - the . State in Mil linery. We have by far the largest istocic, the best selection, and we trim jail Hats free of cost to you if you- buy' the Hat aed material from us. We sell Fine Wool, Felts-; in new shapes, un trimmed at '.28c each; 'trimmad at 50c. ?75c and $1 00 each. Our fine Trimmed Hats, trimmed in nice Silk Ribbons and Tips, from $1.25 to 1.60 np to 3.00 and it 00 eachr """ ;"' '' ' " Ccme to see ns and get cur prices bn all classes of Dress Goods; At jll2 North Front street, opposite the Orton Hotel rs" - 0 Wilmington's Big Racket Store. AND IN BOTTLES, -- i3 p a a x k : a-r at 3 2 ? i 2 - a x, - x ? make a Seer Droduc&Qril..WB now .ask th rhtre : CO.. OF ALEXANDRIA, YA. ,. Agent,'Wilmingtoa, N:;Ca fitting the little folks, Give ns a trial Shoemen.-":7 North Front' Street. School Shoes. We tiave been thinking about your Children's SHOES, vSchool Shoes particularly. " If yba want a good er'slceahle Shoe for -your sdn, one that will out-wear any Shoe you can get; try tvalr of ottt-JBoys' Kanga roo! Calf Lace Shoes with sole leather tip a. $1.35:, and .$1.50. Try one paij: and yoa'lbujr no other. Qeb. Sons. 9d dombinatjon , bicycle AjComblnatlon "Crusader;' Bicycle, for Wither lady or gentleman Cush ion TlreiC? Brand new. Will be .sold cheap. Call in person,. or address 31 - ''M-.-at . LJ I .Ji j,, . ... .-3 S6 ' j " I -r -.r. i ' , ' ' ' ' ' r.-'" I . a w - -,--"-' I!
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1896, edition 1
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