Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 20, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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- FOR FIVE DOLLARS THE MORNING STAB GOES 'ONE YEAR. FROM $2.00 TO $3,00 CHEAPER Than Other Dailies ot its Class in North Carolina. : Entered at the Portoffice at Wilmington, N.C,U Second-clan Mall Mattel. Fort laBac-NoTunber 20. Sua Rise. 6.41 A M Sun Sets. . . . . 4 4.9 P M Drv' Length.. 10 b 05 nv H:a Water at Southport. . . 6 51AM tik'a Water at Wilaiaaon 8.84 AM ,u TU Weatber. u. s. dep't of agrictjlttjr. ) Weather Bureau. Wilmington, N. C.. Nov. 20. ) Meteorological data tor yesterday: Temperature: 8 a.mw 54; B p. m.,J52; maximum, 77; minimum. 52; mean, 61s. Rainfall for the day, 03.; rainfall sines 1st ot month up to date. 1.92. Fayetteville, N. C, Nov. 19. At 8 a. m., the stage of the water in the Cape Fear river was 4 0 feet. forecast for to-day. For North Carolina, generally fair, foil )wed hi increasing cloudiness; pro bity showers in the interior; colder in th; interior; southerly winds, becoming northerly. OUTLINES. . - . Sound money will have a majority of 47 in the next House of Representatives. Mrs. Scott Siddons, the celebrated actress, is dead. The latest re turns give McKinlev 272 and Bryan 175 electoral votes. james wim- raer, who killed Samuel Thalheimer in Richmond, Va., for ruining his daughter, has been, acquitted. The Carter Machine Company's case, from the Western District of North Carolina, was argued before the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, at Richmond, Va., yesterday. The alleged Cuban filibuster steamer Bermuda has been granted a British registry. At tbe annual meeting ot the stockholders of the com panies composing the Seaboard Air Line, held in Raleigh, all the old off! cers were re-elected and a resolution was adoted approving the general man agement, of the affairs of the system. It is predicted that another rate war wiil be the result of the failure of the negotiations for tbe transfer of the Seaboard Air Line. The famous horse John R. Gentry was sold by auc tion at New York and brought $19M, At Macon, Gi., thirteen men were ini ared by the collapse of a platform at a cotton compress. Interest in .the Eastern field trials at Newton, N. C , continues, but the weather is too warm for good . work in tbe field; the trials will end to-day. "Arcbaalogy and the B ble" was the topic discussed at t!he third day's session ot tbe Na tional Eoiscooal Congress. A mo fiber of prominent Cubans have ar rived in Florida and will make their bones there until the conflict ends; it is reported that siveral important battles have been foujht and that Weyler had been defeated; tbe insurgents are said to be in possession of Port au Principe and other towns; the rumor that We,ler is wounded is believed to be well founded. The Western North Carolina Methodist Conference is in session at Salisbury; tbe attendance is. large. Tom Watson, io replying to Bjtler. charges that he (Butler) bargained with Republicans in one campaign and with tbe Democrats in the next, and that in tbe recent campaign he had bargained wkh both Reoublicans and Democrats. The Knights of Labor have adopted tbe free coinage of silver as a principle of their Order. J. B. Buxton, a prominent lawyer of Wilkesboro, N. C , has disappeared, and a warrant for his arrest has been issued, charging him with forgery and embezzlement. Ntw York markets: Money on call was quoted easy at 23 per cent.; last loan at S per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton quiet middling gulf 7 15 16:; middling 71116;; SoathernJ flour dull but steady common to fair ci ra 2 83 3 45; good to choice $3 45 3 60, wheat spot was dull and easier with options ; ungraded re'd . 84Q94c; core spot more active and weaker; No. 2. 29 cents at elevator and 80c tfloat; spirits turpentine steady at 27J 23:; resin quiet and steady; strained common to good 1 901 92. . The famine in India is making a demand for corn. A few days ago 80,000 bushels ware shipped from New York. t The $25,000 coyote bounty in Wyoming is exhausted, but the co yote is not. He is still there and somewhat numerous. " Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, is said to be suffering from paresis. In his best days "Dan" was a brilliant and dashing fellow. It is hard to please tbe protected manufacturers, who now have an av Still I" Vi TV f It r m S n w t rs rY if a To day is Bargain Day at C. W. Pol vo,;t & Co.'s, who offer for c&sh 100 bar gains, f ; ' ;3 2 I tra VOL. LIX.-NO. 51. IMPORTANT AHUOTJNCEMENT Attention is called to the follow ing Reduced Kxtes of Subscription to The Morning Star : - - to mail subscribers. -Twelve Months .-j $5.00 Six " .... Three " Two " .... One ' " 2.50 1.25 1.00 io to city subscribers. ; The Star will be delivered by carrier at any point in the city at 12 cents per week, or 45 cents per month. The impending famine la India re calls the fact that there have been in that country since 1860 sixteen famines in which 12,000,000 of per sons perishedTf With the exception of China, whose dense population it is very difficult to feed, India suffers more from this cause than any other country. When fed at their best, the masses of poor people are not very far from starvation, and eat much that better fed people would sicken on. -.- The shipments of corn from this country for the past ten months ag gregate 100,990,111 bushels, against 43,100,115 bushels for the correspon dingreriod last year, which indicates that foreigners are catching on -to the true inwardness of our corn. New Orleans leads as a shipper with 16, 229,830 bushels, Baltimore coming next, with 13,882,05?. The question .has been asked, is the coming man to be baldbeaded ? A more pertinent one would be, is the coming American to be blind? Out of 53,000 pupils in the schools of Baltimore whose eyes were examined 9,000 were disqualified from attend ing school and several thousand more were advised to hive prompt medical attention. The English, claim the invention of the steel pen, which was the result of an accident in 183?, but an old German manuscript has been found which describes a process of making pens from copper and brass plates and from iron and brass tubes as far4 backjas 1544, so that the Germans seem to have lost what the English men found by accident. Some of the English papers and people are apprehensive that the. de feat of free silver at the last election will resjjt in the' secession of "sev eral States." It is a cold day when the humping English .newspaper doesn't discover something iST this country. , Mr.Sherman may be willing to "tax the shirts on the backs of the peo ple" but when it comes to putting more tax on that "wholesome bever age" beer, he and his associate Re publican statesmen will be found dodging. Niagara has been harnessed to Buffalo, to which electric power is now transmitted, a distance of 27 miles, to run factories, street cars, &c. This is bat a beginning. The time will corns when electric power will be transmitted hundreds of miles. Mr, Cleveland is not going to get tangled jap any more than he can help with Spain. He wants to give Mr. McKinley a chance for some o the f nn and some ot the glory. He has achieved glory enough in help- ingMr. McKinley in. NSW ADy-BBTISJSMEjrTS. Jas. D. Nutt Hizsl Bloom. v W. E. Springer & Co. Stove7 Opera House The Mountain Home. LOCAL DOTS. (tenia of Interest Gathered Here and There and. Briefly Koted. Two tramp steamers arrived yesterday, and three others are repotted on the way to this port. Messrs. Mills and Montgomery have received another large lot of horses at their stables on Water street Receipts of cotton yesterday were 2,276 bales; tbe same day last year, 1.042. The market was steady on a basis of 7X cents for.middling. The foot ball team will prac tice to-night at 8.30 o'clock. The mem bers are getting in trim for the game to be played next Thursday. The: Sampson Democrat an nounces the marriage, fa Clinton, Wednesday, tbe 11th inst.. . of Miss Minnie Lula Tamer and Mr. Willie R. Bradsbaw, of Wilmington, N. C. - v ' Jim .Holland, a colored boy about nine years old, was sent to jail from Justice Bunting's Court yesterday upon failure to give bond for appear ance at the Criminal Court to answer to the charge of iarceny stealing a pair of shoes from the store of Abram Levy. on North Fourth street. If there Is anything you want, ad vertise for it. Is there anything yoo don't want? Advertise it In the Business Locals of the Star.- One rent a word. ' But no ad. taken for less than 2Q cents tf Toiay is Bargain Day at C. W. Pol vegt & Co.'s, who offer for cash 100 bar gains. , t nn PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent JPanumiHia JP ertslnl tut - Frlc ol pllT io People and Pointedly Printed. ' Mr. I. G. Lee, of Richmond, is la tbe city. Mr. A. D. Ward, of Newbern, Is in the city. . -. " . Mr, J. D. Rathnell, of Chester, S. C, Is in the city. - - Mr. D. : Thomas, of Winston, was in the city yesterday. . Mr. C.L. Taylor, of Fayette ville', arrived in the city yesterday. . - Mr. J. C. Arrington, of Rocky Mount, was ; in the city yesterday, on business. - Mr. G. W. Westbrook, of Wrightsville, was among tbearrivals in the city yesterday. Mr. R. Percy Gray, of Greens boro, of the C. F. & Y. V. RJ R.. was id the city yesterday. " : Mr. 1 J. T. Reynolds, who was severely ioi jred at .the Nsvissa Guano f.ctoiy some time since, is r.pidly im proving. . , " iSaBtchn-Dukes. A correspondent of tbe Star writes: "At Laurinburg. in the Baptist Church Wednesday night, Mr. John T. Mc Eichtn, one of that town's young mer chants, and Miss Hannah Dikcs were uoited-ia matrimony. The decorations were charming and the ceremony beau tifully performed by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Jones,- After the ceremony an elaborate reception was tendered tbe bridal party. 'Bsfore tbe entrance of tbe wedding party the sweet voice of Miss Mary Mc- Call rose in clearest tones from behind an embankment of ferns concealing organ and singer, and at the close of the 83ng "Oh, Promise Me" there came from th: organ a burst of melody under the touch of Mrs. W. DeB. McEichin, with violin strains drawn forth by Mr. Hinton Tames, and the party marched to Men delsohn's melody. "The attendants were Mr, T. C. Mc- Eachiu and Mss Mary Staunton, Mr. Maxcv L. John and Miss Tanie Mc- Eachin, Mr. Frank L. Bundy and Miss Janie Napier, Mr. Rod McRie and Miss Lytiie Gill. Dr. E J. Gill and Miss Bue- lah Cameron, MfV W. D. McLaurin and Miss Roberta Eyerett." BY RIVER AND RAIL. Baeip of Naval Scares and Cotton j' JTaitetdy... Wilmington 4 Weldon R. R. 522 bales cotton, 3 casks spirits turpen- tine, 15 bbls rosin, 27 bb'-s tar, 13 btts crude turpentine. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 1,333 bales cotton, 27 casks spirits turpentine, 114 bbls rosin, 5 bbls tar, 13 bbls crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 183 bales cotton, 15 casks spirits turpentine, 27 bbls rosin, SO bbls erode turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 78 bales cotton, 43 casks spirits turpen tine, 1 bbl rosin, 65 bbls. tar. Steamer Driver 110 bales cotton, 4 casks spirits turpentine, 72 bbls rosin. 17 bbls tar. - Pearsali's raft 297 bbls rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 2,276 bales; spirits turpentine, 83 casks; rosin, 770 bbls; tar, 114 bbls; crude turpentine, 46 bbls. Fnnaral of Minister Banaom'a Bon. United States Minister Ransom ar rived at Weldon Monday lrom Mexico and proceeded straight to bis home, in Northampton county. He was in time for the funeral of his -son. Mr. Thomas Ransom. Rev. Mr. Pilard, of Jackson, conducted the funeral service at tbe resi dence Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A large crowd of people was present, esti mated at five hundred. The floral offer ings were profuse and beautiful. . The interment was at the-old homestead, and the remains were reverently laid to rest by the side of a loving sister, who died some years ago. f Lii't Sight' Fire Alarm, An alarm was turned in last night at nine o clock for a fire ' in the stable lot on North Second be tween Princess and Chesnut streets, owned by Mr. H. L." Fennel!. The fire was discovered by a colored employe at Mr. A. P. Levy's cafe, on Princess street. Little damage resulted, as the Fire Department responded promptly to the alarm and soon extinguished the flames. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary, as a. strong odor of kerosene oil was notice able in the vicinity of the stables. Cold Wave Prediction. The Weather Bureau report issued yesterday from ths Wilmington station said: "Temperature will CDmmence to fall over this locality by Friday.'tne cold in creasing in intensity until Sunday, prob ably reaching below freezing point Sun day morning. Showers will fall in its advance but generally fair weather will orevall. The balk of the cold wave-will pass well to the north and soatbwesnof this locality from present indications.' Xxporl Foreign. Messrs. Alex Spruit & San cleared yesterday the British steamer Wraego for Bremen, G sr., with cargo consisting of 9.050 bales cotton, weighing 4 8C0.- V655 pounds and valued at 1350,000 Messrs. Paterson, Diwning & Co. cleared tbe Norwegian barque Ararat for Manchester, Eng., with cargo of 4.118 barrels rosin, valued at $7,060. Settlors' Convention. Oa account of the Settlers' Conven tion and Reunion of the Carounas at Southern Pines. N. C. December 22nd and 23rd;. the Seaboard Air Line will ell rouad trip tickets to that point on the basis of one cent per mile travelled. Rate lrom Wilmington 12.88, from Max- ton 11.05. Tickets on sale December 21st and 22 ad, final limit December 25 th. - To-dav is Bargain Dav at C W. Pol- vogt $ Co.' , who offer for cash 100 bar gains. t MoBMlNO- WILMINGTON, N. C FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20, BUTLER AND PRITCHARD THE POPULIST SENATOR WILL HAVE STRONG SUPPORT IN THE' LEG- ' ISLATURE. Yet Soma of HI Follower Hava Deemed In Favor of Fritoherd-MUkman Have -Formed a Trnat Bupreme Court Da- t:' olcion In a Caie from Fandar ,V -v.' . ., Conoty. ' Special Star Correspondence Raleigh, N.C. Nov. 19. Senator Butler has not lost his grip on the Populist organization during his ab sence of nearly a year from the State. When the Senator wrote his letter in opposition to Pritchard's candidacy for re-election, doubt was expressed as to whether Butlei would be able to con trol his wild team after so loeg an ab sence ; but from present indica tions it seems that Butler of to-day is the same Butler of a year, two or three years azov Letters have been re ceived at his office herefrom twentv-five members of the Legislature, in which. they put themselves on record as un aUeraoly opposed to Senator. Pritchard. Nearly all of the members heard from request that their letters be published in the Caucasian, The letters will appear next week. Many ot them contain slaps at Holtoh. But Butler will undoubtedly have trouble in controlling some few of his Populist members of the Legisla ture. There are two or three instances where Populist Representatives virtually declared themselves in favor of Pruch- ard on the stnmp. ' Tbe milkmen of Kaleign have formed a trust and hereafter milk will be soldi at seven cents per quart, instead of fiyi as heretofore. la the case of the State vs. Brown, which the Supreme Court has recently decided, it is held by Faircloth, C. I , that a private citizen, impersonating an ordained minister, who presumes to sol emnize a marriage between a man and woman, is guilty of no crime, either at common or statute law. . The case comes from Pender. The parties thus married, Joseph W. Smith and Mary E. Newkirk, are satisfied and living together as man and wife. Toe defendant B. J. Brown impersonated a minister of the Missionary Baptist de nomination. Tbe jury found Brown guilty but be was discharged, judgment haying been arrested, bt tbe judge. The solicitor, M. J. Richardson, appealed, but, as seen, was not sustained by the supreme Court. : v Special Star telezrant The Legislature wiil in all probability fix the date for Gov;rnor-elect RnsjeU's inauguration. The Legislature ot 1893 changed tbe time, so that tbe inaugura tion would have occurred January 23th. T. R. Puraell states that tbe new elec tion law repeals this, and that the Ltgis- iature will have to set the date. OPERA HOUSE. Hit Soaabsl MorrUon in "Carmen' Plaied to a Ijarge and Delighted " Audience. - A large audlecce, embracing the elite of Wilmington, was " at tbe Opera House last night to see Miss Rosabel Morrison and her fine support' in "Car men." ' The scene is laid in Spain.-, The p!of tells the story of a yousg , Spanish officer who gives up mother, home, coun try and honor for the love of a young Gypsy girl Carmen. Carmen after wards proves false to her lover, and with her perfidy and the walls of a prison staring him in the face he kills her and then ends his own mierable existence. lhe character ot Carmen wS emi nently fitted for Miss Morrison and gave her ample opportunity to display her ability as an actress one might say hereditary ability. As leading man, Miss Morrison had Mr. Edward Eisner, who played the role of Don Jose, the dis graced Spanish officer, and Garment comrade in shame. Mr.s Eisner has all the characteristics of an actor a clear and distinct voice which rises in pathos or comedy as the scene may require graceful gestures, and above all a good stage presence. The other character istics in the play were all filled by ca pable artists. Miss Morrison and Messrs. Eisner and Roberts received a curtain call at the close of the third act. The scenexy and mechanical effects are, magnificent. At the beginning of the fourth act the wonderful Eidoloscope illustrated on canvas a bull fight in Spain. This is certainly a great inven tion; it has to be seen to be appreciated Smmeu Corrlgan Compui, The. Emmett Corrigan Company will play a week's engagement at the Opera House next week, with a repertoire of high class plays. Tbe company is headed by Emmett Corrigan, who was for a long time leading man in Mr. Cbas. Froh man's stocK company. Monday even ing, Nov. 23, the company wilt-open with the well known comedy drama, "The Mountain Home," to be followed by other well known pieces. The different plays presented will be interspersed with pleasing specialties. Ladies will be admitted free on Mon day night if accompanied by a person holding a paid thirty cent ticket. Tbe sale of seats will begin to-morrow at Gerken's. One Cent a Word. Hereafter advertisements to go in our "Business Locals" department will be charged -one cent per word for each in sertions 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 tisers who can calculate the exact cost of their advertisements, which must be paid for always in advance. Exeltement om Front Street. Tbe rush last Friday of people at No, 0 North Front street all day long was on account of Messrs. C. W. Polvogt & Co.'s bargain day. They will offer to day one hundred more bargains for cash, and those who will visit them will save almost one-half. Among the things we noticed are 75c Navy and Black Serge, 54 inches wide, only 80c; one lot of Faoev Waist Silks, worth 100, at 50c per yard; 25c Ladies' Black Hose at 15c, 11.00 Black. Kid uiovea at ouc; 13.00 Beaver tor capes at ii.ou per vard; 10c Edging at oc; 15c and 20c Torchoin Laces at 10c; $1.00 Table Linen at 75c; 50c Table Linen at 85c; 85c Towels at 25c, and many other bar gains. Be sure to visit them. r To-day is Bargain Day at C. W. Pol vogl & Co.'s, who offer for cash 100 bar gains. T MACEOJN FINE SHAPE. HIS TROOPS IN FINE CONDITION AND ! POSITION IMPREGNABLE. Cabin Fighting for Zilfr, Xiibeity and All They Posseaa-Their Ban Biting end Every Day It Grow Btlgh'er. New Orleans. La , November 18 Capt. Toronado Andtade, one of tbe youngest and ; bravest of General Maceo'a staff, and Mr. . Manuel M. Coronado, of - Havana, arrived here Saturday from Cuba. Mr.' Coronado says he left Havana to save himself, be having been summoned lor trial oa the charge ol being in close communication with the insurgents and as acting as their agent. "These charges were not true, though my sympathies are with the people." said he. "The Cubans are fighting for life, for liberty, for all they possess, and you know when a man fights for that he fights hard. Tbe outcome, I have no- doubt,, will mean victory for the Cuban arms. Farther than that I do not care to speak." In answer to questions CapL Andrade said: ' ' ' .. ' ' . - General Ma ceo counts in the prov ince of Ptnar del Rio some 93.000 men of all arms, which are divided in groups of 500 and over, or less, as the case may be, and which operate each in one dis trict, but in constant communication with tbe general headq raMers of the main army. Maceo, witn bis staff and perhaps some 4,000 men, has his head quarters in the bills between San Cris tobal and Cayabos. Tne men are all well clothed and ted. having plenty ol ammunition, and will give an account of themselves." Are General Maceo' positions im pregnable f" Yes I consider toem so. The Cor dillera of hills in which Maceo is estab lished is 900 miles in lengthby 18 to 34 n wiuth, and every bill is a stronghold. 'The sides of these hills, which rise often to 1.000 feet above the sea level, are CDvered with a very thick under brush of 'manigua,' ften in stretches by thick forests and here and there pieces of open land. 'The only way to get to tbe moui- tains is by male paths, and on these cq more than two to four men can to. These places are all held by the Cubans and are also protected by mines and traps, which are unknown to any bat the guides of the Cuban army. Should the Spaniards succeed in getting to the top 01 any of the hills they would have to pass over countless dynamite mines, wbfc'i are ready to be set off by the pressing of a button. The Spaniards have only twice managed to get half way tjp. Once was when Gen. Suarez Iaclan attempted it at Tacoaod another time when Gen. Gonzales Munos at tacked Carcarajicara. both attempts end ing in signal neteats lor the Spaniards. 'in this range ot hills there are spots of from one to five acres where General Maceo has established prefectnres, and which are cultivated, and also where are our manufactories of cartridges, powder, dynamite and other explosives, also our hospitals, and these places are impossi-. bie for the Spaniards to reach without first destroying the Cuban army." In conclusion uaptam Andrade said: "The sun is rising and every day it grows brighter. I can plainly see in the no distant future a new Republic on tbe American continent advanced, civilized in close ties of friendship with this coua try.". Twa Propoattton for X,9e of the As. & S. C Bailrcad. Regarding the lease of tbe Atlantic & North Carolina railroad, the Newbern Journal says that two propositions have virtually been submitted to the stock holders, as follows: Proposition 1: By what is termed the "Goldsboro. and Morebead City Com pany" (the parlies named in the propo sition being well knflwn parties living along tbe line). This company agrees to pay the interest and fixed charges of the road, amounting to about $80 000, and a graduated interest on the stock-of tbe road of to 3 per cent., running forty years, as follows: hi per cent, ten years, 2 per cent, ten years, per cent. ten years, S per cent, ten years. It is thought that tbe persons named are act ing for other parties. Proposition 2: Purporting to be by the Wilmington, Newbern & Norlolk Company. Proposes to pay tbe interest on the bonded debt of the road, say $17,000, $1,200 for organizing purposes, witb 2.35 per ceat. interest on the capi tal stock of the road. A temporary order has been granted, restraining tbe directors lrom mating the lease, and tbe injunction will be argued at Halifax the 24th inst. ' ASSOCIATED CHARITES. Rtpjrt of Treasurer of Associated Charities for the month ' of October, 1803 :-. '; Receipts October 1st, balance $101.60; New Hanover county, 125,00; Mrs. S. W. Smith, 1 00; Mrs C. C. Cov ington, 1.00: Miss Annie Kidder. 5 00; Dr. A. M. Baldwin, 3 00; R. H. Cowan. 1.00; R E Ward. 1.60; I. Shrier. 0.50 Total. $230,80. Disbursements Secretary's salary, $25 00; Catharine Kennedy Home, 12 50 cash, help, 23.00; janitor, 2 25; railroad fares, 8 75; rent for persons in need 225; Walker Meares. collector. 8 0S postage, etc 0.75; hauling wood, 0 25; nourishment for sick,- 0 25; groceries etc.. 113 50: balance, October 81st, 40 15 Total, $230.60. Contributions in kind J. W. H Fuch, $4.00 in groceries, Chesnatt Si Barrentine. one pair shoes: R. E. Ward, $1.00 in groceries; N. B. Rankin. $10 00 In groceries; Messrs. Rhodes & Hayes, beef; Vienna Bakery, seven loaves of . m. W T ..-, . oreaa; Mrs. jucy jcvcu, aire. n. vj Smallbones, Mrs. N. Quince and Mrs C P. Bolles, clothing. - To-day is Bargain Day at C. W. Po! vogt St Co.'s, who offer for cash 100 bar gains. , t : MARRIED. BELLAVY-GILIS In this city on October Slit, 189Q, at St. lamea' Cbarcb, by Kev. Koberc IX range, P D. , JO BELLAMY. I, and MAR WRIGHT GILES, daughter of Clayton Uilea, Kiq NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OPERA HOUSE . ONK WEEK ' Commencing Monday, Nov. 23. - Emmett Corrigan Co la a repertoire of. ' high clue play. Might, - ' Monday "The Mountain. Home." CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY. Moadav XTeoinc ladies will be admitted tree if accompanied By a peraoo holding a auc octet, the Magical Price, 10, SO, SO and 50 cent. DOT BO St 1896. . THE MORNING STAR. The elections are over, but there will be many events of great interest during the coming twelve months. ubngress meets the first Monday in December. The North Carolina Legislature assembles early in Janu ary. It will elect a United States Senator, and there will be a great struggle between the friends of sil ver and the friends of gold. -Crovernor-elect Russell will be in- augurated,and everybody will be anx ious to .know what will be his policy. There are many other questions of great public interest to be discussed and settled, and those who wish to keep abreast of the times must have a daily newspaper. From all over the State The Morning Star has received praise and congratulations for the consis tent and determined fight it made or Bimetallism and true Democracy in the recent campaign. More than this, the increase in its circulation during the past few months has never, we feel sure, been equalled in the history of North Carolina daily newspapers. Are you a subscriber to The Morning Star ? If not. why not? Do you want a first-class daily pa per at $5.00 per year, or $1.25 for three months?. If so. subscribe to The Morning Star. Do you want a paper that prints the latest telegraphic news, the best ocal news, reliable market reports, excellent short stories, and the' choicest miscellaneous matter ? If so, subscribe to The Morning Star. Do not forget that The Morning Star is the cheapest daily of its class in North Carolina. Its price is $5.00, while the published price of others ranges from $7.00 to $8.00. NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS Fruits in Their Season. 100 Bbls. No. 1 Baldwin APPLES. 75 Boxes L. L. RAISINS, 100 Bags COCOANUTS. 50 Boxes Mixed NUTS. 10 Biigs ONIONS. 10 Bags Fresh POTATOES. 25 Bags Java RICH. All for sale on close margins. W. B. COOPER, 25s6 North Water St., nor 15 f DaW WQmlnetoa. M. C. We Do Not Sell the Cheap KiM of Witch Hazel. It does not payto do so. Qur brand is HAZEL BLOOM and it is absolutely pure. When you buy Medicine buy the best, it is cheapest in the long run. We ask 25 cents a pint for our Hazel Bloom. JAMES D. NUTT, dov 13 tf The Druggist. pETITION WILL BE HADE TO THE Board of Aldermen of the city of Wilmington by the undersigned for permission to cover with platform, to a distance of Vt feet weft, that portion of the dock at the foot of Red Crews street, which Is filled np: said platform to be as 2d in the handling of cotton from cars to the Champion Compress St Warehouse Co. . The Champion Compress and Warehouse Co. T AM Its 8 f RUNT. President. The Wilmington k Weldon Railroad Co. noviuiut jimw r. uivmi,wni aapi. Tomato Soup nWeBnw I Rich and delicious In flavor. Red Tabasco Pepper Sance-- Hot ? Well, yes. Catsup by the quart a No. 1. Jordan Shelled Almonds. Finest quality of Citron. Everything necessary for a cake. Oranges and Malaga Wafers. S. W. SANDERS, At the "Unlucky Corner.' nov 17 tf . ' 200 Barrels New Biver Mullets v JUST RECEIVED. 250 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades 30,000 CIGARS. For Sale at Rock Bottom Prices, SAITL BEAR, Sr., ' 12 Market Street. octSS tf "Just tell them that you saw it" (In our window) "And they will know the rest." Respectfully, IXercer & Evans, 115 Princess St. P. S. We take Periodical Tickets too. , - - no 17 tf For Bent! THE STORE No. 106 NORTH Water street, bow occapk4 by 'J. L III. Cronm at Co. Apply to 07 O'CONNOR, , ' Real Estate Agent. 3 WHOLE NO, 9.042 WE HAYE A USE GELBBE ATBD STO V JiJS, Will guarantee them to be the finest ain lined ovens made that will stand. The Heating Stoves are just suDerb. the goods. "WncL. IE. S-pzcri -fi &&r? Ss Co., SOLE AGENTS, " "PURCELL" BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. C nov 20 tf " - VISIT THE C. W. .Polvogt & Co., IETo. Q ILSTozirblbL Kt?oxi.-b S13. DURING THIS WEEK AND SEETHE NEW GOODS THEY HAVE Stylish DressNGodds, Trimmings, Carpets, Rugs, LADIES' JACKETS AND GAPES, Blankets and Comforters. The largest Carpet and Window Shade Department in the State. Special attention paid to making aad laying Carpets. The Best $1.00 Kid Gpve in the city. Every pair warranted. Friday, Our Bargain Day. C. W. Polvogt. & Co., Sole Agents for Butterick's Samples sent on application. WILMINGTON'S - Big Racket Store Is having belter trade now than ever before in its history, and still our desire is not satisfied. We want your trade and to get it we make extra efforts and are Sillies; lots of oar goods verv near at what thev cost us. Oar cash Domes tic sale of Sheeting, Bleaching, Sea Island Unbleached continues. Froit of, tbe Loom at 1 yard wide Palmer Mills Bleaching at bc. Lonsdale Bleaching, 1 yard wide, at 9c, worth 12. Oar special sale of Rags this week. 36x72 inch Rugs at 89c; beautiful light styles Silk Moquet Brussels Rags at 35; large Smyrna Rues. 80x80 inches, all wool, lovely styles, at $2 00; Smyrna Rugs at 25. 50, 98c, $1.50 up to 5 00- each; large Art Squares 10X feet by 12 ieet, at e.uu; Lrumn uwoi aijo. rfo; large Office Ruggets. 9x9 square feet very heavy,- at $7.50, 1 worth regular $12 00; and many styles of Rugs in rem nants of fine Brussels Carpets, all grades. 5 feet long, at 75c a piece. MATTING A large lot on hand that we are selling very low. (jood Mat ting, 1 yard wide, at 10, 12.. 15, 18 20, iMc up to 35c per yard. If you neea a Matting ana nave a aesire to save money, it might ce to your interest as well as ours to give ours a look. In Carpets we are closing out this line at a Braddy Gaylord, Prop, Of Wilmington's Big Backet Store. noTlStf A TREMENDOUS STOCK TO SELECT FROU. Domestics. Splendid Unbleacbin 8c yard. Yard wide Unbleacrung 4c yard. 1 Heavy for Hot Beds oc yard. T orkey Red Table Cloth SOc yard. 7Sc grade 8c yard. . . 10-1 Unbleached Saeeting 15c yard. Bleached Pillow Casine; 10c a' d . Splendid values in Towels S, 10. IS and 18c Heaw Canton Flannel 5 and 8c. ' Pants Cloth 8. 10, IS to SOc yard. Bplendid Towelling e, and 1UC. Matfcsa 1 rcking at 6 and 8c Feather Ticking 10 and 15c Xemnants 10 and I2c; Sheeting ?Hc Medicated Red and Whi e Flannel 5c. Checked Homespoa S, 4 and Sc. Cut Prices in Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Furnishing tions. 4c Crayon Portraits free when purchases amount to siu, or framed water Colored Pictoies with (10 and 120 purchases. Ask fcr Punch Card. Phone 118. J. H. Rehder & Co., Near Fourth Street Bridge, nor 8 tf Car fare paid oa purchases ,000 $400 AT MINIMUM RATES BY THE ATLANTIC NATIONAL BARK, WILMINGTON, N. C.,j on approved security. No customer put off for a day if his, security is good. Accounts solicited. Unsurpassed facilities in every department of banking. No interest paid on deposits. J. . NORWOOD, President. ' w.fC. COKER, Jr., Assistant Casnier f. J. TOOMER, CasMer. ect ie a y Mats and Canned Goods. Cocoanuts. Mixed Huts " CANNED PEACHES, Tomatoes, Cornr Peas, Grapes, Okra and Tomatoes, Beans, Oysters, . Beef, &c. Staple an Fancy Groceries ' Provisions, Bagging and Ties. HALL & PEARS ALL, Nutt and Mnlberry streets. oct 88 DW tf - SUBSCRIPTION RATES. REDUCED TO 05.00. BUT.N0 REDUCTION IN StfE - ' . OF PAPER, OR IN QUANTITY OR QUALITY OF READING MATTER. OF THE ABOVE eoods on the market Onlw nrirrp. All Wfi ask la nn Taminatinn nf STORE OF , OPENED, CONSISTING OF 1 . Patterns and W. B. Corsets. nov 8 tf count of 20 per cent., and if you neea a Carpet we promise the lowest price to begin witb, and still 20 per cent, off that fcr cash only. Window Shades and Oilcloths. Linolium at 80, '35 and 45c square yard in yard wide patterns. UNDERWEAR all grades. If you have put off buying your Underclothing .we have heavy knit Vests in risked, nicely made, at 17c each, belter at SMScf heavy Marion Vests at 25 and 40c, bet ter at 50. 75c and $1 00. All styles of Union Suits for children and ladies. Children' from 85 to 50c Ladies' from 50c to $1 00 per Salt. Small Children's fine all wool Leggins, worth at least 50c, we have 100 pairs to close at Tic. In fants' all wool Underwear at 85 and 50c each. Men and Women's Red and White Flannel Underwear from 50c to $1.25 each. - SHOES We have bought 100 cases of new Shoes to replenish our stock, as the price is rapidly advancing. Baby Shoe's, 20c: Women's solid Pebble Grain Shoes at 75 and 85c: Button, fine Oil Grain, at $1.00. Ladies' Dongola Pat ent Tip Shoes, new and fresh goods, at 65c a pair. ' We are at 112 North Front street, opposite the Orton Hotel. Dress Goods. Beautiful Plaids 5c yard, i 40c All-Wool French terge 19c Narr and Bine erge 18, 29 and 48c. . 75c Crepona only 48c. . . ti iarii Ail-Wool Flanne's 4c. New line 40c Dress Good. 82c. 15c quality flannelets 10c Apron and Drcaa Ginghams 5c. Splendid Fuumekt 5c. All-Wool Shepherd Plaids 29c. 45 inch Silk and Wool Dress Goods 38c Plushes and Velvet 25cyrd. .latest styles of Dres Trimmings. 87 inch Cange.ble Silks 60c. Plain hina Silks 25c. fast Colors Cali coes 5c Beantilul line of Draperies U)4jc Goods, Carpets. Mattings, Rags, Window Shades. No of $3 and up. Wiite for samples of Dreu Good. TO LOAN Just arrived to-day AT THE PALACE BAKERY Lowney's Candy. , II AILLAED'S CAIiDYj FINEST ON EARTH, Vantine's Jafan and Turkey Im ported Candy. ' Come and try a sample; 200 kinds to select from. - jbot 6 tl r- I -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1896, edition 1
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