Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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. - - i W I LM IUGTOH H. C Friday Mo&njko, Oct. 30, 1896 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Another Flurry In Wheat Corn Closed . TJcjriaried la Pioee O.te and Pork . Product Law ar. : By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, October 29. Wheat started in to-day with a boom lo fall possession of the pit and prices jumping skyward ' with startling rapidity. For about an hoar it looked as though there was to be a repetition of the action and scenes' of ten days ago. bat at 731a for December, . realizing began. Rumors of tightening money at New Yotk. which later were more than verified, canted great, en- erg in selling and a break of two cents . took place. Afterwards the fluctuations were nervous and erratic, it being en dent that traders could find no comfort on either the long or short side. There were a number of foreien bating orders here and at New York to day, to which great prominence was given, the early advance jproving how frnltfal in effect they were. Liver oool cables were 1K4 higher at the opening and && was added at the clos ing. (Jontinental markets snowed gains orresDondiog with ours of yesterday, December wheat opened from 71c to 72c, sold bit ween 73.gc ana 7ic, clos ing at Hc &c higher than yester dav. Cash when was l8c higher. - Corn Br advancing a few fractions. earn reflected the strength of wheat. It is difficult to enthuse the trade in this grain. May corn opened frorn33eto 38?cso)d between 98. 28jf28Jc. closing at the inside, unchanged trom vesterdav. Cash corn was Sic higher. Oils la recognition of the bullish action of wheat, oats advanced a trifle early. There was appearances of inde psndent strength and at reactive periods ot the leading market an easier leeuug was exhibited. May oats closed a shade lower. Cash oats were steady and an changed, v Provisions The situation was such that important advances or declines were impossible. There was no inclination to sell it short and vet nothing in the infor mation of statistical position warranted purchases. The hog market was easy, that being the principal consideration. The close showed January pork un changed, January lard 5: lower and Jan uary ribs ZQacjower. SPOTS AND FUTURES. New Work's Sun's Btrlew of the Cotton . ; '. Market. Br Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, ' October 89. The Sum says : Spot cotton here was unchanged. Liverpool was unchanged on the spot; with sales of 19.000 bales; futures there -closing firm at a net advance of one to one and a half points. The Bombay re ceipts tor the week were 7,000 bales, shipments to the Continent 8,000; none - last year. The receipts at the porta were 43.539 bales. - The trade to-day was broader and somewhat more active; prices opened higher and advanced steadily, clos ing at about the top figure of the day. There was a slightjeaction at one time on real.zing sales by scalpers and the tightness of money, but the undertone of the market was firm. Ellison & Co., of Liverpool, estimate the consumption of American cotton this seas jn at 8.800,000 bales. Colder weather, with frosts, was predicted for .Eastern Texas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma. Mississippi and Louisiana. The total interior receipts for the week are now estimated at.175 000 to 180.000 bales, against 203.925 last week. In a wordVdeTnew-rJ-day was all of a baUtsTFnature and prices were advanced. GOLD-BUG) RaTOR. Bonrke Cockran, of Saw Totk, Spjke in Jfforfolk, Va., Yesterday. - By Tesraph to the Moraine Stat. Norfolk, October 29. Hon. Bourke Cockran, ot New York, spoke at Armory Hall in this city this afternoon He 'ar rived from New York via Richmond, and was met at the depot by a committee of "sound money" Democrats An au dience ot four thousand persons greeted Mr. Cockran. He arose amid applause and began his remarks. Some one yelled "Rats" and the disorder began. There was no violence offered the speaker, bat there were cheers for Bryan and hisses for the speaker. . "Have you read the Virginianf was hurled at him from a hundred throats. ' How about 'unreconciled slave holders? " was also heard amid cheers for Bryan. - Mr. Cockran replied: "I have read Jhe 'article in to div's Virginian, pur porting to show what I said in Madison Square Garden. I never said 1L That " paper is the cause of this display of ruf fianism.. It publishes an nntruth by not publishing all the troth. I did make re marks s'milar to those charged to me. but I also paid sincere tribute to the chivalry, bravery and loyalty ot her sons and the courage and fidelity of her women as exemplified in Mrs. Jefferson " Davis" - t--;"w It was at this fpoiot that the greatest disorder occurred. Mayor Mayo who was present personally made an appeal for order and after that there was no further disturbance. THE NORRISTOWN TRAGEDY. Chulsa O. Keiaer Planed . Under Arreat, ".. Charted With the M aider of Hie Wife. J ' . By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. Norristown, ' Pa., . October 29. . Charles O. Kaiser has been placed un der arrest, charged with the murder of his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser were supposed to have been waylaid by high waymen last evening. Mrs. Kaiser -was shot dead, and Kaiser received a wound - in his arm. Suspicion pointed to Kaiser. - This morning detectives made a search and found the supposed stolen watches and pocketbook hidden under a stone near where the robbery was supposed to bavebeea committed. A 83-caiibre re volver, with two chambers empty, was found about sixty yards away. Kaiser and bis wile quarrel ed only a short time before they took the fatal drive. About two weeks ago Kaiser had his wife's life Insured for S 000. NAVAL , STORES MARKETS. ' By Telegraph to the Morning Stat. , Nrw York, I October 29. Spirits turpentine easy at 2838c Rosin firm; strained common to good fl SO. Charleston, October 29. Spirits , turpentine was firm at 25c bid; sales bales,. Rosin firmi sales barrels) prices: A, B $1 40, C. D 1 40. E, F $1 45, G tl 50, H tl 55. I, K 1 00, M $1 75, N $3 00. WG 15, W W 3 80. Savannah, October 89. -Spirits turpentine opened firm at 25J4"c with sales of 100 casks at 25Xc, and 1,489 at 25jc at the close it was quiet at SSc, with" sales 250 casks; the highest bid after the close was 25c. with no sales re ported; receipts 1,234 casks. Rosin was firm and unchanged; good demand; sales 3,019 barrels; receipts 8 050 barrels: prices A. B, C. D. fl 60. E, F $1 50, G $1 55,. H, I $1 60, K $1 65. M $1 85, N 10, W G$2 80. W W 82 6V - The steamship Havel., which had ar rived at New York, brought f 1.800,060 in gold. This makes the total arrivals at this port to date 180,093,855. BRYAN IN ILUNOIS. COMPLETED HIS CAMPAIGN THERE AND LEFT: FOR WISCONS N. Speeehee Hade at Many Points Daring the Say In Chicago at XTlfbt Be Ad- ' drsaaad Large Gatherings of People at Several Places ... In the City. .. - By Telegraph to the Morning Star. x Chicago, October- 29. Candidate Bryan was nearly two hours late in leav ing Chicago this morning for his fling trip to minor Illinois points. His train was due to depart at 7 85, bat Mr. Bryan requested that it be held, as he did not reach the station until 9.80, Early In the morning enthusiastic Biy mites gath ered about the station, and a dense crowd awaited the coming of their favorite. When Mr. Bryan finally reached the scene, a storm of applause greeted him and the assembled multi tude refused to be satisfied until Mr. Bryan appeared on the rear platform of the train and sooke a lew words ot ac koowledgment for the honor paid him. Elgin, ILL., Oct, 29. The Bryan special reached Elgin at 12.20 a m. Mr, Bryan was taken immediately to a stand erected about one hundred yards from the Northwestern station, where he made a short speech to a large audience No stops were made by the train - be tween Chicago and Elgin. Owing to the lateness of the departure for the Northwestern station, two hours be hind the schedule originally arranged, a number ot speakers were sent ahead to the various points Mr. Bryan was an nounced to visit to-day to entertain the crowds until the national candidate pat in appearance. Mrs. Bryan accompanied her husband. " - The train came to a standstill on a street bridge in the west part oi Elgin. Gathered at the. intersection of the two thorojghfares below, a large crowd was aittng the nominee, and a cheer went upas be appeared on the stand. Mr. Bryan made an exceedingly brief speech. in which be brought out no new points, and fifteen minutes after bis arrival waa racing on toward Belvidere. which: was reached at 11.82 o'clock.' Ten minutes were spent here. Mr. Bryan spoke from a platform near the railroad tracks to a large crowd. A decided opposi tion sentiment - was manifested. Men, women and children, even babes in arms wore, badges labelled "McKinler and "Sound money.'" A cheer for the Repub lican candidate went upas his Democratic opponent, Mrs. Bryan at his side, ap peared on the stand and faced his 5,000 auditors. Some young men on the top of box cars gave a cry resembling a col lege yell that brought in the name of McKtnley, and turning to these first after he began talking Mr. Bryan said "My friends, do not be provoked- That is the strongest argument you will bear in tavor ot gold during the campaign. (Cheers for Bryan followed.) r The first long stop ot the morning was at Rockford, where forty minutes were spent by the f candidate. He ar rived at five minutes past noon, and proceeded immediately to the Fair grounds, where his address was deliv ered. '-" - - - Fszrport. 111., October 29. As at Belvidere, many gold badges were dis played at Rockford, and a number of young men who wore the orange fol lowed Mr. Bryan's carriage, shouting for McKtnley, but the Republican colors disappeared when the candidate reached the Fair grounds, where an audience of tally 10,000 people made him forget in their enthusiasm the opposition he had encountered on the way. Chicago, October 29. Daring the half hour spent at Freeport Mr. Bryan made two speeches. It was raining hard when he arrived there, and the meetings : were held indoors. Both halls were crowded, and despite the downpour large numbers of people were at the station when the candidate and his wife returned, and a very pretty incident happened. A grey-haired, sweet-voiced old lady, on whom the burden of years had fallen, managed to reach the car platform and, looking Mrs. Bryan in the eyes, said In trem bling tones: "Madame. I have ridden twenty-three miles to See yon. Then sbe.put her armr around the candidate's wife and kissed her. : - A brief stop was made at Foreston to enable Mr. Bryan to address about 500 people. - Ten . minutes was the time allowed him at Polo, which was reached at 8 o'clock. ' He talked to a thousand or fifteen hundred from the rear end of tbe "Idler," and from there went on to Dixon, where elaborate preparations naa oeen made tor the candidate a re ception. An artillery company in uni form bred on a loud-sounding cannon close to tbe train as Mr. and Mrs. Bryan alighted to take a carriage for the speak ing place, tbe portico of a hotel, and more than 10,000, liberally estimated at 15,000 people, were there to bear him Some of them wore the orange, but they did not attempt any counter demonstra tion. Ranning down to Rochelle, the next stop, the train slowed down in passing the station at Alb ton . to enable the crowd there to hear aed see Mr. Bryan and his wife. Mr. Bryan was rushed through the back door of a store at Rochelle to a platform facing the open street, where 8,000 people awaited his coming. The sun had gone down and twilight was merging into darkness as Mr. Bryaa stepped from the "Idler at Dekalb where about 2,500 persons were gathered about a stand erected on a street corner, With his bat jammed down on his head and his overcoat collar buttoned close to tbe throat, he talked about tbe argu ments advanced by his opponents. . Flickering oil lamps cast a tallow gloom on the candidate's face as he stood on a stand erected near the sta tion at Geneva and talked to a couple of thousand women and men. ' May wood was the last stop. Cheers for McKinley followed the shoots of the Bryan men among the assemblage of 8,000 who heard Mr. Bryan speak from the balcony of the hotel within tight of his train. Notwithstanding the opposi lion - sentiment,' the audience showed considerable enthusiasm. The rain had begun again when tbe special polled into the Northwestern station at Chi cago. " About a hundred people gath ered about -The Idler" and cheered the candidate as he alighted. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan entered a carriage and were taken to the Auditorium annex, where the nominee had no chance to rest before suiting out on bis last tour of speech making in Chicago. " i It was after 7 o'clock when Mr. Bryan got back to Chicago. Tbe distance in the flying trip was 285 miles. Mr. Bryan had scarcely time to eat a hastv dinner at the Auditorium annex before be was in bis carriage, being whirled away to tbe North side. The first of his evening speeches was delivered at St. Stanislaus' Hall, corner of Bradley and Noble streets. . Notwithstanding be was an hour late, on arriving be found tbe hall tightly packed with people. The disagreeable weather did not deter the thousands from turning out to see the candidate, and it was with difficulty that a passage was made through the crowd from tbe ball to the carriage. Social Tarner Hall, on 3 Belmont avenue, beard the candidate for a few minutes at 9 p. m. Lincoln Turner Hall, on Diversy avenue, was reached a half hour later, and Lages Hall at Clibonrne and Sontbport avenues at 10. Mr. Bryan was cheered by a tremendous crowd in and around Turner Hall at , Garfield avenue and Larrabee ' streets. He ad dressed them briefly and after another talk of about the same length at Muel lor's Hall. 8S4 North avenue, in which the Bismarck letter was given promi nence, tbe candidate was given a good cheering. About 4,000 .people were crowded into this favorite Northside re sort and the candidate awarded them a speech of considerable length. One more talk that at Brand s Hall, three blocks away, finished tbe hard day and night work, and at 11.80 Mr. Bryan left on his special train over the Northwestern. Railroad for Greenbay, Wisconsin. When Mr. Bryan finished speaking at Brand s Hall to-night be was in- a state borderingon collapse. His voice failed near the ien3"bf bis speech, but be managed to finish in comparatively good form. When he left the hall he was supported by two officers, and walked witn considerable dimcmty, nis progress being barred . at ' every step by tbe crowds. Once In tbe open air tbe can didate quickly recovered. He said the day bad been particularly trying on bim, but that alter a night s rest he would be ready to go through the same thing again, REWARDS OFFERED By tbe Demoeratlo National Committee For Srldene to toonvlot Any Oae of Brib ing r Coerolng cr I a timid t leg a : Tour at the Approeobing Eleorion. - By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . Chicago, Oct. 29. Senator lames K. Jones, chairman of the. Democratic Na tional Committee, has offered a reward to any one who will furnish evidence which will convict violators of the elec tion laws.- He does not specify any par ticular territory, but includes tbe whole country. As evidence of bis desire to aid in detecting and punishing fraud at the polls, he issued the following : - "The purpose ot the Australian ballot being to protect voters in the secrecy ot the ballot and . to - prevent coercion. bribery. and fraud in elections, and the Democratic party, fully believing that the permanency of- our institutions de pends upon the accomplishment of these patriotic purposes, makes the following oners: . : "A reward of 1500 will be paid by the Democratic National Committee to any person or persons who will furnish evi dence for the conviction of aay one oi bribing or attempting to bnbj any voter to vote or to refrain from voting at tbe general election to be held November 8, 1896. - "A reward of $500 will also be paid to any person or persons who will fur nish evidence , for the conviction ot any one of coercing, attempting to coerce, intimidating or attempting to intimidate any voter at said election. "The above offers of reward to bold good for two years from and after said election. - Signed. ; "Jamks K. Jones, "Chairman.' A MISSISSIPPI CYCLONE. Demoliihed Varm Hontes in .' Ia layette County Mi no alona Kioape of Sev eral Parsons.: . , By Telegraph to the Morning Star. - Oxford, October 29. A terrific cyclone passed through the eastern part of Lafayette county this afternoon at 4 O clock, demolishing larm houses and uprooting trees of all sizes. Tbe news has jifst reached here through Hon. W. V. Sullivan, Congressional candidate, and T. J. Harkins. Sullivan bad been speaking at Tula, and was returning to Oxford. They were driving a doable team in a buggy. The wind lifted their buggy; horses and all, and carried them some two hundred yards. The buggy was utterly demolished by falling timber. but neither men nor borses were sen oasly hart, though the men had part of their clothing blown away. The storm pasted through the edge of the town of Delay and demolished several houses. The bouse of Milton Eikridge was blown away, but his wife and several children miraculously escaped with slight bruises. The extent of the damage cannot be given, but no casualties have as yet been reported. Not a tree was left standing in the cyclone's path. Further details cannot be had to-night. REPUBLICANS CLAIM MISSOURI. With the Aid of Gold-bog Democrats They t Cay the State Will Oil For MeKUakyv By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, October 29. Missouri con tinued to be tbe State most talked about and reported on at Republican head quarters to-day. The campaign man agers, from Chairman Hanna down, are now settled in their convictions that there is an even chance in that State for the Republican Presidential ticket. They were cheered by tbe report from New York that even money was now being wagered on Missouri going for McKin ley. Chas. Smith, of St. Louis, who is National Committeeman Kerns' con- fid eatialsecretar7, arrived head quarters. He places the gold Demo cratic strength in Missouri at 50,000, 80 per cent, of which, be says, will go to McKinley, according to tbe open ex pressions of those Democrats. Twenty five thousand of their votes, in the opinion of Mr. Smith, will be sufficient to give the State to tbe Republicans. The f opuiists oi the btate are said to be helping the Republicans by a row on account of the recent withdrawal of Jones, their candidate for Governor. - AT POPULIST HEADQUARTERS. Chairman Wathburne Bays the Probabilities Arc AH in Favor of Bryan Sleotion. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, October 29. Chairman Washburne, of the ; Western Populist headquarters, was in conference most nrtn.daw with Senator Butler, chairman of the National Committee. Mr. Wash burne said there was nothing done by tbem except to go over . the general situation before leaving' their ticket in the bands of tbe voters and -to at tend to any details that bad been overlooked. The two - chair men said they had done all ; that could be done now and the obstacles in the way of complete fusion would have to remain. The campaign work of the Peoples party National Committee is practically done, and Mr. Wathburne declared the probabilities were all in the direction of Bryan's election. He knew of six combinations of electoral votes in States that were not safely for Bryan or McKinley, which would work out the salvation of the silver candi dates, to tbe one combination of the Re publicans, allowing them Illinois, as the decisive State. He confidently declared that Mr. Bryan could not be beaten with the gold Democratic vote offset by the silver Republican vote as admitted by tbe opposition and the addition of the 2,000.000 Populist votei. SHE SHOT TO KILL. A MonunaWoman. Murdered Her Hut .band and AooldenuUy Killed Her Son. , , . . - Br Telegraph to the Morning Star. , Bum, MONT, October 29. Mrs. J. W. Allen, of Marysville, this morning shot at her. hisband with a rifle, but missed him and killed her 12-year-old son. She then fired two, more 'shots at her husband, one bait fracturing the skull and the other , breaking his arm. He will probablydie. The couple have not been living happily together. To is morning Allen whipped his son, and this so enraged Mis. Allen that she picked up the rifle and began shooting. The woman is under arrest . That Joyful Feeling - Witb the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal clean liness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed - beyond tbe old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by tbe well-informed. SEABOARD & ROANOKE. I EXPLANATION OF THE DELAY IN I CONSUMMATING THE DEAL. ' : The New Totk Syndicate Hot Beedy with the Cash Beeared an - attention of Time en the TreoaaoUon Bumora -v That the Iriolsvillo ft Satbville Heek Control cf the Sea board System. ;: By Telegraph to the Morning Star, Baltimore, October 29. A little in side history of tbe.deal for tbe sale of tbe tSeaboard & Roanoke Railroad to the syndicate headed by Tho. F. Ryan, of New York, came to light this morn ing. It explains the delay in the con summation of the deal, and disposes of many absurd rumors which have been freely circulated. When a controlling interest in the stock was negotiated for just previous to tbe annual meeting at PortsmouthVa., some weeks ago, it was supposed that the deal would be closed up in a few days. A good rouad sum was paid in casn as a guarantee ot good faith, The remainder was to be paid with a a sapuiaiea time, upon this final pay ment oeing maae, me property was to be turned over to the Ryan syndicate along with the resignations of the pres ent directory oi the Seaboard Company. - it appears, nowever. that when the final payment, which represented some thing like, a round million dollars, be came dae; the purchasers werejoot ready tin tne casn., rney tound that m tbe present unsettled . state of the monev market the required sum was not so easy' to raise. They Offered, It is understood, to pay half of ttai amount in cash and asked for time on the remainder. To this proposition Louis McLane. who is representing the pooling committee In tne deal, declined to assent, and thelour- cnasers returned to ctew York to look for more ready money. In the mean time they secured an extensiea of time on tbe whole transaction Thus the matter now stands. Mr. toe iine insisting mat tne whole amount must be paid in cask before tbe Dooled Btoca. is turned over to the Ryan syndi cate.- In tbls pool there is the original 4.000 shares and enough additional to make, with the 2.700 shares secured hv wen. uui, over v.wu snares. Owing to the oeenliar vntinor nrivi. leges which the- charter of the company provides for. a big majority of the total issue is necessary to complete control This charter which is one of the oldest In the crantryv scales the vote so that sto:kholds have a vote for each share up to a certain number.. Bevond this the number of votes is. scaled, tbe pro portion depending upon the size of tbe holding. This provision waa put In the cnarter witn a view to protecting minor' uy interests. - , . i Mr. McLane has issued a circular ad vising stockholders to pool their stock with tbe committee, of which he is the head. It is not stated what price those wno pool tneir stock will receive, but it will probably be something in the neigh borhood of $185. This will be $25 more per share than was received by those who joined with General Gill in selling tneir stocK at par. Meanwhile the air Is filled with rumors that the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company is after the Seaboard system, desiring it for an outlet to the sea. bhould this be true, it would not be improbable for the Ryan syndicate to sen to this company. The owner ship of this line by the Louisville & Nashville would practically complete tbe latter system by giving it an en trance to tbe Northern seaports, snonio tne property pass into the hands of the Louisville & Nashville the war of rates would be permanently enaea ana mat line s rivalry with the Southern would be much more 'friendly than has been . the rivalry between the Southern and Seaboard Air Line. In any event, rates will be restored on the bay and the two steamer lines will be consolidated and operated under a single management n is not believed that there will be any further developments in the Seaboard affilr until the latter part of next week. TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS. Call I trued from National Headquarters bee That Every Voter - Cornea to Uw Polle and Caata an TJa- pareheaed BaUotr By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, October 29. The fol lowing : call was issued to-night from Democratic headquarters : To the Voters of the United States : L; In the preliminary battle ot the people against tbe plutocracy the people have already won. In spite of an expenditure of money so large that the civilized world stands appalled at its magnitude, to-day a large majority of the people of tbe United States are in open revolt against the merciless gold standard and tbe domina tion of the country by tbe syndicated wealth of Europe and America, inter ested in securing or preventing legisla tion and in controlling the execution of the laws in their -interest. All that is necessary to secure the registering of me peoples will is to see that every voter comes to the polls and casts an unpurchased ballot. Many of tbe mil lions collected by tbe syndicate have been reserved for election day. Beaten at every point, the last resort of money ts to buy tbe ballot of the voter bv our- chasing bis absence from the polls, or to coerce his vote by intimidation. To prevent this is possible if every patriot will do his duty. Every member of a dab must go to the polls early in tbe morning on election day. cast his ballot. and remain there until the dots close and the result is announced. Take care that every voter gets to the polls and casts bis vote. . - Note down tbe name of every' voter who is absent. Let it be known that the citizen who tails to vote,, unlets prevented by ex treme illness, has either been purchased by tbe money of the corrnptionists. or is otherwise unworthy to be called a citi zen, AH signs indicate tbe overwhelm ing triumph oi the people, and to no or ganizations ts more credit due for this than to the clubs, the people's organizi tioni.created for no selfish purposes and battling for the liberties of the people as in tne days oi tneir founder, the illustri ous author of the Declaration of Inde pendence. -- -: . . (Signed) James K. Jonxs. .Chairman Nil Dem.- Com. Chas J. Faulkner. Chairman Dens. Con. Com. Chauncet F. Black, President Nat. As. Dem. Clubs. Lawkxnce Gardner. Secretary. ; KENTUCKY'S VOTE. -A Poll of the. Bute Olves Bryan Mijirlty ' of If sally 80,000. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Louisville, October 29. Chairman Sommers,of the Democratic State Cam paign Committee, to-day gave out his poll of the State by counties, exclusive of this (Jefferson) county. This is the final silver poll, and gives Bryan's ma jority at 29 418. Chairman Sommers estimates the. Palmer and Buckner vote at 5.000, bat he leaves it out of his fig ures entirely. , Blood Is Life, and upon the parity and vitality ot tbe blood depends the health of the whole system. Etperience proves Hood's Sarsaparilla to be the best blood purifier. - J Hood's Pills act easily and prompt ly on the liver and bowels. ; Cora sick headache. .. new york money market' The Bra for Call Xioans Advanced from BO " ; : to 100 Per Cent. , - By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . .- ' " NeWvYosx, Ojtober 29. The re striction of accommodation oy oanzs was tbe chief factor in . the money market flurry to-day. -: Loans have been called, in some instances, in preparation for possible demands for funds over Sunday. At tbe opening 10 per cent. hirl for call monev in the atocK ex change and. although a few loans -were made at that figure, there were no oners at any rate, and borrowers became more urgent in their ettorts to obtain accom modation, so mat snoruy aiter noon money - ioaneo at ! v ou per cent. in the atternoon nanus mat naa agreed to loan money in the morning cancelled , their contracts, making toe situation wotse, and no money appeared from anv source until the rate reacbea 80 per cenWT Then was supplied part of the demand : at mat - ngnre. a ma ana little effect, and the rate quickly ad vanced to 109 per cent, that rate being paid on some loans to be catried over until Wednesday. At me extreme rate money for the first time appeared jn laroe ouan tines. Btnks however. loaned monev freeiv to resaiar customers at o - . . m per cent,, on the basis of the volume ot bnsiness done, bat were not disposed to famish accommodation to outsiders. The hieh rates tor money had but small ef fect on the prices for stocks and there was no excitement on tbe Exchange. A leading bank president, in speaking of theladvance in money rates, said that tbe oeoDle :- most 1 -eaaer - to nave men money in hand aud have it' in the best money that exists, are smaller smogs bank depositors. . "These people, he said, "are losing . their interest on de" doslts while securing their principal jn gold." TURKISH AFFAIRS. Grave Anxl6tr tn Diolomatis Cirolea Be girding the Bitnatioa la Constantinople. - .By Cable to the Morning Sta.. . London. OcL 29 The Constanti nople correspondent of the Daily News telegraphs that tbe situation in that city is causing the gravest anxiety, in diplo matic circles, which are again discussing tbe deposition of tbe Sultan. The state ment of the Porte tha". no forced levy has been made to procure money with which to bay arms and that tbe trade which was construed to be an order for such a levy was merely an appeal to Turkish sabiects to voluntarily contrib ute to a fund that was found neces sary to raise for the armament and equipment of the imperial troops, is rec ognized as a thinly veiled invitation to Mussulmans to prepare to attack Chris tians. , This cannot fail to bring about massacres in the provinces, even if the vigilance of the guardships is able to prevent the killing of Christians in Con s:antlnople. - - v.:-s.;j :.. " The correspondent adds that after a meeting held on Monday me diplomats telegraphed to their respective Govern ments and asked for instructions with a view to imminent nappenings. ine Sheik-Ul-Islam; the bead of the Mo hammedan faitb, through whom alone can tne Sultan be legally deposed, re mains at the Yddiz Kiosk, tbe Sultan's residence, nominallv as a guest of His Majesty but really as a prisoner. WARM Wl RELETS. Treasury balances : Coin, 1123,287,- 864 currency, $54 651.250. Wilbur F. Porter, Dsmocratic candi date for Governor ol New York, is ill at his home, havm broken down from bis speech-making tour. Cablegrams from Bombay say that the drougbt continues witb no sign of abate ment ad that the crop situation in lodia is daily Becoming more serious.- A telegram from Hartsaorne, I T., says that a cyclone Wednesday near Krebs destroyed considerable property and several people are reported killed At Nashville, Tenn., last night, John Jenkins was shot and mortally wounded oy lofan Jordan. . Both were drunk and talking politics, and both Democrats. It is stated authoritatively at the State Department tbat Consul Geoeral Lee s return to this country at tbis time is without any international significance Tne tornado tbat passed over por tions ot XMortnern Texas and the Indian Territory Wednesday night did thou sands of dollars, of damage.? Several persons were killed. - - In Buffalo, N. Y., last night, "Billy' Moore ot Syracuse knocked oat "Kid Kirwin of Toledo in tbe third round, and Matty Matthews of New Yotk defeated Stanton. Abbott of London in seven rounds.,.-:'- " The Treasury gold reserve at the close of business yesterday stood at $118,272. 815, The day's withdrawals at New York were $518,300. There were de posited $300,000 gold in exchange for currency.. . A Denton, Ky., dispatch says nearly all of the public schools througbout the county have been closed. The teachers have been instructed by committees of both parties to make political speeches for their candidate. Bailroad Bnlldlnr. The Railroad Gazette says: "The rec ords of the new railroad building in the United States in 1896, vrhich we have gathered,' show that 717 miles of road have been built in the first half of the year. The total is not very different from the amount of new railroad which has been constructed in the first half of any year, since the conditions in 1893 called a sharp halt in railroad building. Last year 623 miles of new road were bnilt up to July 1, and the record in 1894, only 495 miles between Jan. 1 and July 1, showed how decisively ex tension work had been stopped. It will be seen how greatly railroad extension has been checked by the conditions of the last few years, and there are no sub stantial signs that any large relative in crease is to be expected in the near fu ture. Much the largest mileage credited to any one company, -of the total given for the six months, is that built by the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf near ly 140 miles in Arkansas, Texas and the' Indian Territory. The second lon gest line was built by the San Francis co and San Joaquin Valley road 55 miles in California. " ' Hach Mleandentood. Bachelor Sheriff Madam, I have an attachment for yon. . Blushing Widow Oh, this is bo sad den I - V Bachelor Sheriff I beg your pardon, I think yon don't understand me. You most proceed to court r; Blushing Widow-Of course I So X must I had really forgotten all about this being leap year. . Well, how most X begin? Bachelor Sheriff Come, now, this la no time for trifling. The justice is wait ing. Blushing Widow But, my dear, wouldn't it be nicer to hav s minister? Washington Times. - 1 - In many puts of China paperaahirts are. used by tie natives. : They are said to be much wai mer In cold weather than cotton. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Gladness Comes t t r:M tiattoi. nTtiforstanding of the VV transient nature oi the many pnys- 1C&1 WUiat Villi ADA evAV v rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, xna bo uinuy .k, nnl iIha tn MIT actual dlS- ease, but simply to a- constipated eondi- aWAM wS - t a evDTnTn. B7 II It'll Lim U1CQBDUS blUlX Ul vara Bjwwwf family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only mt. mlllirtrtafvf fnTrtilip. finals everywhere esteemed so highly by all whovalne good health. Jts beneficial effects are due to the fact, that wis tne one remedy whicii promotes miernai nHt.Knnt. rlVhilitatinir the organs on -which it acts. It is therefore ail important, m oi uer w gci. w wu .iuf tn rntfl when von pur- vmj, ... . , chase, tliat yon have the genume arti cle, which is manuiacvareu vj " fornia Fig Syrup Ck. only and Bold by all repntaoie ornggibw- . - , , , ' T ,n linMinTUtnt tF CTYWl health. " XX 11 'J"J - D . . and the system is regular, laxatives or .i MmAl.e liTi nnt neeaed. If UtUCl i M-.w Afflicted with any actnal disease, one- mar oe tjomnienaea w too mue nivAiA lOlVDIUlwuni sm.v " - ' one should have the best, and with the Anns VTVT. IT 1 Tl TliM III SB, lxJ. .kk. tiMT weU-informcd everywnere,. Dyrup w Fig3Stanfl3 higness ana is most largely JM -l mncf (Wnml RfltfKf iltiniX. .iZSaKMl uuu wt .v.. z BUSINESS LOCALS- mmw, Wm itxmt ,M- 51. Las asd Found Wants, and other abort miieelUneooa adTerdsemeeta ioaerted in thi Departmeal ,io letded Nonpareil Irpe, oa fcrat or fourth pace, at Publixher'i op joa, for 1 cent per vord each laaertlnn: bat so aavertueaaeai nil dh nv wrauwii- ,n Terms poshi'ely cask taken for leaf than 80 cents. load Bar Timothy Her, m'zed Clover Bay. Prairie Bar, Straw, Grain and all kinoe of mixed feed for korsea and cattle. Jno. B. McEachera, Sll Mar ket St. Telephone 98. oct 17 tf I offer to Discount any, Price Lists for Grocerlea 1 eat out by aay other merchant by giring B cents worth more oa their dollar off. If yoa don't beliere it call oa C. D. Jacobs, 819K North Front street. octt tf Tbe Dairy Restaurant Mo. SS Market street now open. Ab first 'class. Open from S a. a until 10 p. m. Give naa can. : anglatf Hayiest. p. naa m stack bocglas, road Carta and hamem of aO kinds. Repairing done by fUnfal workmen oa short aotfea. Opposite C-Mrrt Haass - cSI LIAKE YOUR HOIIE Attractive. We have many new and beautiful designs in WALL PAPER, with suitable borders and ceilings to match. We are making a specialty of fine imported Holland WIlfDOW SHADES, -and guarantee satisfaction. Pictures and Moujdings. Onr Pictures comprise many new snojects, in colored Photographs, jcicniogs, rasteis, etc. Our Picture Framing Department is welTstocked with the latest styles in Aioaiaings, ana we are prepared to make any kind of Frame on short notice. .... " .. White and Oak' Easels. Fanev In... .... . - T laDies, uaoinets, noot Shelves, Cornice Poles, Picture Red, Brass Rod. Draoerv Pins, and a thousand other things that you need about the nouse. Periodical Tickets Received. Wilmington, N. O. oct5tf - School Shoes. We have been thinking about your Children's SHOES, School Shoes particularly. If yon want a good serviceable Shoe for your son, one that will out -wear any Shoe you can get,' try a pair of our Boys' Kanga roo Calf Lace Shoes with soletfeather tips at $1.25 and $1.50. Try one pair and you'll buy no other. Geo. B. French & Sons. aep tf AND THE DOCTOR SAID:. Take it to Nutt's Drug Store-'- -He knew that here his prescription would receive the best attention. He knew that only the freshest and purest drugs would be used. He knows it because be has been sending his: prescriptions here for years, and has never had occasion to find fault - Prescription filling is set ious work. NUTT'S Up-to-Date Drug Store, aep (4 tf f' APPLES, 150 Barrels APPLES. 300 Bags PEANUTS. 140 Barrels MULLETS. 110 Bags C C. NUTS. 100 Boxes OYSTERS. 110 CHEESE. , 100 Boxes CIGARETTES. 150 Boxes CIGARS; 100 Boxes CHEROOTS,. T7. B. COOPER. O.W. Yafes & Co., Oct S3 11 saw Wibaiactaa, M, C 1 mummm. - J. H. Rehder & Go., oct 25 tf WE HAVE A HUE OEX.EBIt.mS3ID STOVES. Will guarantee them to be the finest lain lined ovens made that will stand. The Heating Stoves are just superb. the goods, v Wm . IE. S-pn?i ti ger &c Co., SOLE AGENTS, "PURCELLJBUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. C. oct 21 tf C. W. Polvogt & Co., 35To. Q:j2sro3rbii. 0011- S-b. Have now on sale the largest and most complete stock of Dress Goods, Silks, Carpets, Cloaks, Gapes, Underwear and Corsets ; ever shown in the city. ' . SOLE AGESTS FOR THE BDTTERICK SAMPLES MAILED C. W. Polvogt & Co. P. 8 Friday Our oct IS tf We Are Up To Date AND STILL LE ADING ON. Our prices are lower than tbev have ever been before. -Read tbem and tee what we are offering tbis week in Dress Goods and Uomestics: Columbat Mills Bleaching, 1 yard wide, at 4c Palmer M l!s BleaChioc; at 5M& Fruit of tbe Loom Bleaching at tc Lonsdale Bleaching, the very best Muslin made, at 7J4c Wbite Homespun at Sc. Fine Sea Island Un bleached at Sc. Pee Dee Plaids at 4X& Apron Checks, Ginghams at 3c. Dress Ginghams at 4c A job in Zephyr Ging hams at 6c, worth 10c. DRESS GOODS of all grades; the beat stock ia the city to select from. 86-inch Bine double-fold Tricots at 9c 86-inch Dress Plaids. llKc 84-inch Dress Plaids. 8c" Beautiful Cotton Suiting at iKc A fine line all wool 84-inch fine Tricots, all colors, at 16c A lovely Cashmere. 40 . inches wide, at 20c. in black only. Same roods in colors, 86 inches wide, at 15c Double-fold, 86 inches wide. Colored Sateen, splendid goods and good colors, worth 12 c now to close at 8c. Fine Black Bril liantine in figured, 86 inches wide, at 85c. 40 inches wide in plain black, splendid quality, at 29c; better, same, good Mohair. 44 laches wide, at 40 and 50c; the very best, 46 inches wide, at 65c. All Wool Crepon, 46 Inches wide, at 75c 54 inches wide, all wool heavy weight Flannel at 40c A beautiful Black Serge, 44-inch at 85c; 88 inches wide at 25. I B r ad dy Zt Caylord, Prop , Of Wilmington's Big Backet Store. oct 18 tf $350,000 TO LO AN AT MINIMUM RATES BY THE ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, . WILMINGTON, N. CM on approved security. No customer pnt off for a day if his security is . good. ; Accounts solicited. Unsurpassed facilities in every department of banking. No interest paid on deposits. ' " J J.- f . lORWOOD, President - . C. CQKEB, Jr., Assistant Cashier, . ..J. TOOMER, Hastier. ' ectKti: lints and Canned Goods. Cocoanuts, Ilixed Huts, CANNED PEACHES. Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Grapes," Okra ana x omatoes, .Beans, Oysters, . " Beef, &c . Staple and Fancy Groceries,; Provisions, Bagging and Ties. HALL & PEARSALL Nutt and Mulberry streets. act S8 Dw tf . Frail H Ststeaiv! jas.: S. Vorti Otedman'fsorth. irjGURArjcis. . Firo and Lifo. 1 .s OfSce at Banking Hnns nt th Wilmington Savings - and ' Trust Company Telephone 163. Jan 25 tf s Capes, Capes. Latest Styles -AT- 8PE0IALPEICES. Plain Black. 79c, with Fur Trim ' mings $1.15. -" Fancy Braid Trimming $2.25. $7.50 Beaver Capes $5.00. Beautiful Plush $4.50, $6.00 op to $12.50. Infant's Cloaks 75c, $1 15 and $1.50 Ladies' Jackets $1.50 and up wards at T' NEAR FOURTH STREET BRIDGE. OF THE ABOVE goods on the market. Only porce - All we ask is an examination of PATTERKS AKD H. B. CORSI ON APPLICATION. Bargain Day. SILKS We know if you need a fine Silk Drees, we can save vou money on tbe goods. Fine Shirt Waist Siik, for trimmings, at 25c Black Brocaded Silk at ooc to f 1.19. Armnre auk", tne newest poods on the market, at 65 acd 75c. Black Gros Gram bilk at 75c Blue and green Gros Grain Silk at 60c worth $1 CO Fine Tateta Silk from 50,75c to $1.00 per yard. We have Buttons, Linings, Trimmings in Jets, Velvets and all classes to match Dress Goods. Corsets all grades. Silk Plush, all colors at 19c. Silk Velvets from 89c. $1.25 to 1.50. RIBBON The largest selection of Ribbon in tbe State. Fine line of black Satin Ribbon from 5 to 65c per yard. Beautiful Colored Taffeta Ribbon from 20 to 45c per yard. 2 inches wide black Silk Ribbon at 10c Satin, all Silk, nice qualitv, all colois, 2 inches wide, at 10c We handle all classes cf goods. Men's and Boys' Clothing, Millinery. Under wear, Carpets, Matting. Shoes, Rugs, Notions, Guns. Pistols, Toys, Stoves, Ladies' Wraps, Capes. Cloaks, Children's Jackets, Reefers and all grades of goods. Come to see ns at this large store, and find when yoa get here we do the lead ing Dry Goods business cf tbe city. Yoa will find ns at 112 North Front street, opposite tbe Orton Hotel. , BUTTER AUD FISH. . 1 .Twenty-five small tubs GILT EDGE BUTTER . 250 Barrels Mullets and piles of other goods. ID.' HL. Grbn?e- oct 21 tf - ; "WHAOT -more delicious, for Tea than Treseived Ginger. To be had by thev pound from me. A fresh Edam to set off the table.. Kalamazoo Celery, fresh and brittle. Cocoanuts, Date?, cleaned Currants, Mince Meat. S. W, SANDERS, At the "Unlucky Corner.' BetSStf ; .....
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1896, edition 1
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