Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 22, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FOR FIVE DOLLARS THE MORNING STAB GOES ONE 'YEAR FfiOM $2.00 TO $3.00 CHEAPER Than Other Dailies ot its Class, in north Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. r S"TT""TT BNINQ- TAR REDUCED TO 35.00. BUT NO REDUCTION IN SIZE OF PAPER, OR IN QUANTITY OR QUALITY OF READING MATTER. VOL.rLIX.-NO. 53. WILMINGTON, N. C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1896. WHOLE NO. 9.044 Mo E Earned at the Postoffice t Wilmington. N.C..U SMMmd-elan Mail st.rtM. i P Lf-L- US OS -.; port awb-November 22. Sua Rises . 6.48 A M 5liri-5etS.. 448 rM D.y's Length . . . 10 b 05 in K .-J Water at Southport. . . 8 22AM H vVv7ater at Wilmington 10.05 AM Ttae Weather. U. S.Dip't or Agriculture. 1 Weathir Bureau. Wilmington. N. C, Nov 33. ) Meteorological data tor yesterday: Temperature: 8a.m, 49"; 8 p. m.t 56; i - E, : J a ... m iximuni, oa ; minimum. 43 ;mcan.oo . Kaiafall for. the day, T.; rainfall sire; In ot month up to date. 1.92. Fayetteville. N. C, Nov. 21. At 8 a. m . ths staje of the water in the Cape Fear river was 3 8 feet. ' FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina Threatening weather, with showers; colder in tbe western portions; southerly winds, De cerning northwest. OUTLINES. The Nayy Department has determined to make an effort to remedy the imper fections that exist in the battleship Texas. The pooling committee of lb: Ssaboard & Roanoke Railroad stock publishes a statement regarding the committee's recent negotiations with Thomas F. Ryan for the sale of tbe road. Helmas Romaine, ex Commissioner cf Agriculture of the State of New jer sey, commits suicide by shooting him- plf dmtVi a ntetrtl p""'" -" 1 have been ordered to cruise along tbe Atlantic coast from December 1st to April let, for the purpose of affording aid to vessels in d stress. Passen gers, arriving at Key West, Fla., f ro,m Havana, state that it is admitted that Weyter's campaign against Ma ceo has (ailed; Spaniards in Havana are despon dent and consider the outlook gloomy; tbe Spanish Minister of the Colonies de nies the truth cf tbe story of a probable uprising in Porto R co. . Great ex citement prevails in Albemarle county, Va.on account of threatened trouble with negroes; the whites are arming and are prepared to resist any attack from them. ' Gen. John Gill will remain ' y lley Railroad, Judge S monton, of the U S Circuit Court, baying dismissed tbe petition for the appointment of a co- receiver. Don Carlos, of Spain, has published a manifesto denouncing bis daughter, who recently eloped with a married man. A desperate situa tion of affairs prevails in Constantinople and the establishment of a Earopesn commission on tbe deposition of tbe Sul tan is said to be the only hope of relief, - New York markets: Money cn call easy at 2 per cent.; cotton quiet middling gutl 7c,mlddling 7c; South era flour dull common to fair extra (2 853 45; good to choice $3 453 60; wheat spot dull and easier; ungraded red 8193c; corn spot dull but steady; No. 26(c at elevator and 29Jtfc afloat; spirits turpentine quiet at 27JjQ2?3c; rosin quiet strained common to good 81 90. Mr. McKinley is said to be a tee totaler, and will allow nothing stronger in the White House on fes tive occasions than tea. The "era of prosperity," of which Won. McKinley was the "advance agent," may have set in, but we no tice a good many failures, daily, all the same. . Palmer, the veteran theater man ager of New York, went under a few days ago. Palmer, the veteran de coy of Illinois, went under a short . while before. -. The city of Brooklyn has an ele phant on band, in the shape of a big safe which it bought and found too large to get into the house without taking a waif out or the root off. The New York World says the largest contributor to the Republican campaign in the past election was W. K. Vanderbilt, who chipped in $150, 000. Cornelius threw in $50,000. It Is Mr. Wanamaker's opinion that "no one has a patent right on a Senatorship from Pennsylvania," but . there are some gentlemen who have a pretty tight grip on it all the same. There will be eleven colored .Solon's" the next North Carolina Legislature', nine in the House and two iri the Senate. Who says there s no chance for colored genius to sprout in this State? Gen. Pettus, who has been elected to the U. S. Senate from Alabama to succeed Senator Pugh, is saventy four years old, and a resident of the same town Selma in which Sena tor Morgan resides. ." IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Attention Is called to the follow ing Reduced Rates of Subscription to The Morning Star : TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. Twelve Months .............. $5.00 Six " .............. 2.50 Three " .............. 1.25 Two " .............. 1.00 One " .... 50 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 Baltimore students who showed their esteem for Rip by unhitching - Joe Jefferson's horses, and pulling the carriage around town themselves, were conferring a marked distinction on Mn- Jefferson. They also distinguished themselves as asses much in need of a keeper. A man never honors another by de grading himself. Joe was doubtless disgusted, but couldn't help himself, as the young men had unhitched the horses and started off before he be came aware of what they were doing. The frog industry, which has for some time been hopping lively in New Jersey, is spreading into Maryland and promises to be a flourishing one. These frogs are shipped to tbe large cities where they are in great demand and bring good prices. They do not serve only the hind pedals as for merly but barbecue the vocalist and serve him whole. Hon. Henry Watterson sees danger ahead for this country in tbe sec tional spirit between the East and the West, In the meantime he is trying to make himself comfortable and get as much fun out of life as he can in a country where the wine is as thin as it is over there in Switzer land. - . . It is said that some of the Georgia statesmen, who voted for Alexander Stephens Clay for Senator, thought they were voting for Alec Stephens, of whose demise they hadn't heard, But as this story comes from South Carolina, its accuracy may be ques tioned. Mr. John Wanamaker, of Phila delphia, says he is willing to- serve as U. S. Senator "if the people want him." But he isn't going around asking the people whether they "want him" very bad. He is in the ring and Is going to take bis chances on that. Hon. Bourke Cockran, of New York, advises the Democrats in Con gress, to "pass the' Revenue bill." We hardly think that, under the cir cumstances, Bourke's advice will pass among the Democrats in Con gress. " If the X ray restores the sight of the blind as it is now predicted it will, there will be hope for some of those people who voted at the last election for the perpetuation of the British money standard in this coun try. - ; -. .. ; Li Hung Chang is getting dis gusted and wants to retire. Secre tary Carlisle is not the only disap pointed statesman. The Republican National Commit tee spent $2,500,000 and has about $90,000 to start business on next time: STEW AX V KHTIB KMJSNTS? . . r. " D. O'Connor For rent Attention Hibernians. . Palace Bakery A card. Clyde Line Sailing days. Peterson & Rulfs Shoes. , Jas. D. Nutt Open all day. S. W. Sanders Tomato soup. C. W. Yates & Co Stationery. W. E. Springer & Co. Stoves. W. B. Cooper Smoked herring. .Stedhan & Worth ihsaraocs. C. W.Polvogt & Co.-Dress goods. Mercer $ Evans Lidies shoes. J. H. Rehder & Co Large stock. Notice Cape Fear Camp U. C. V. , Roger Moore Lime, land plaster. . Sam'l Bear, Sr New River mallets. Hall & Pearsall Canned goods. Worth & Worth Seasonable goods G. R, French & SoN-Shoes for boys Atlantic Nat'l Bank Money to loan. - Southerland & Cowan Up to date livery stable. I1W BTXSISISS LOCALS. Wanted Boarders. -Strayed $1.00 rewards Wanted Reliable man. 1 Wanted A few boarders. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Puifmbi FertetnJn Prtnol- pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Harry A. Barr, Jr., arrived in the city yesterday from Conway, S. C, to visit relatives. Mr. Sol Bear leaves f or t New York this morning to attend a great auction sale of goods in his line. Mr. Vincent Cammarlero, one of the Italian band, formerly of tfaisxlty, bnt now of Goldsboro. was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. A false alarm of fire was turned in last night from box No. 43, corner of Front and Orange street. LOCAL DOTS; Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. See fourth page for other new advertisements. Owing to the death of one of tbe members of the Hibernian Benevolent Society, their regular Thanksgiving ball will be postponed indefinitely. The Naval Battalion is contem plating attending the Naval Militia As sociation meeting, which is to be held in Boston. Mass., May 16th next. The road from the second toll house to Masonboro Sound is being covered with shells by the county, under tbe supervision of Mr. J. D. Walton. Members of Cape Fear Camp No. 254, United Confederate Veterans, are requested to meet at St. Thomas' Church to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, to attend the funeral of their deceased camrade. Mr. John McEvoy. ; The schooner William Linthicum cleared yesterday for Port Marie. Ja maica, with 159,228 feet lumber and SO, 000 shingles, valued at 2,198 73. Vessel by Geo. Harriss. S)n & Co.; cargo by Chadbourn Lumber Company. The Odd Fellows' committee on donations for their Orphans' Home re quest all who have promised packages to send them in to morrow to Mr. N. Jaco bi's store. Perishable goods may be sent in Tuesday morning and will then be packed for shipment. OPERA HOUSE. A Week's Engagement by ths Emmttt Corrlgin Comptny 'The Monnuin 7 Home" Mood.r Night. To-morrow evening at the Opera House the Emmett Corrigan Company wtjopena week's engagement, begin ning with the comedy-drama, "The Mountain Home." . The company pre sents both comedy and drama. Mr. Corrigan, who was for a number of year's leading man in Mr. Chas, Frob man's stock company, and later with Augustin Daly's attractions, has surrounded him self with a. company of capable reper toire people. In the trouper are also sev eral fine specialty artists; Mile. Victoria Dinain different French and Spanish dances, and Mr. Aucustm P. Thomas' illustrated song singings Mr. Thomas was for a long time connected with Hoyt's "Trip to Chinatown." There will be - a change of bill nightly and popular prices wilt prevail throughout the engagement. Oa the opening night, Monday, every lady accompanied by a companion hold ing a paid thirty-cent ticket will be ad mitted free. Seats on sale at Gerken's. Por Oout Defenoea. i : Sealed proposals for coastrncttng gua emplacements near the month of Cape Fear river were opened yesterday in 4he office of Lieut. Col. D. P. Heap, corps of engineers, U. S. A., in this city. There were six bidders, J. J. Sbipman, Washington. D. C; ). L Grim, Philadel phia; Louis H. Skinner, Wilmington, N. C; J. Friday, Pittsburg, Pa.; Stewart Contracting Company, Columbia, S. C, and A. B. Cook, Petersburg, Va. The bids were for labor and material. It was recommended that tbe award be made to J. L. Grim, Philadelphia, whose bids, aggregating $66,613 45, were tbe lowest. City Contu Mayor Harriss, presiding in the City Court yesterday, dnposedof the follow ing cases. Aleck Gilmore, a colored raftsman. who got into a difficulty with another raftsman at a wharf on North Water street, and who tried to Kill the man with a piece of wood, was fined $20 and required to pay costs. John Barker, drunk and disorderly, was fined the costs in his cass. Wm. Allen, colored, and Fritz Cohen, a sailor, both arrested for being drunk and disorderly, were discharged. Cotton tor Earcpe. Messrs. Alex. Sprant & Son cleared yesterday evening the British steamship faneia for Liverpool, Eng.. with cargo of 11.395 bales of cotton, valued at $413, 000. Toe Janet a is a vessel of 2,179 tons. She received her cargo at the Champion compress. Mr. J. H- Sloan cleared the British steamship Sheerncss for Ghent, with cargo of 6,980 bales cotton, valued at $230,000. Tbe Shurness' registered tonnage is 1,414. She received cargo at tbe Wilmington compress. A Sew Steemahip Xitne to Conneot Boston I: with Wilmington. The star is enabled to state, on trustworthy' authority, that a direct line of steamships from Boston, Mass., to Wilmington and other Southern ports will soon be established, under control of tbe Clyde Line. The first steamer of the new line will sail from Boston on or about tbe 10th of December. The service will probably be weekly. Ii'Ailoao German Club. L Arioso German Club will give a series of germans in tbe season of 1896-97. to be given the second Wednes day of each month. The Governing Committee is as follows ; Mr. F. H Stedman, president; Mr. C. C Chad- bourn, vice president; Mr. Wm. Mayo Atkinson, secretary and . treasurer; Messrs. R. H. Cowan, C D. Myers, O. F, Love, R. P. Mason. Award Will be Made Tneaday Sei The Back's stove offered by Messrs. W. E. Springer & Co. to the girl under 14 years of age who presents the greatest number of advertising coupons cut from the Morning Star, was to have been awarded yesterday, but because of the great number of coupons coming in by mail, the Messrs. Springer have decided to postpone the award until Tuesday morning. m If there is anything yon want, ad vertise for it. Is there anything you don't want? Advertise it In the Business Locals of the Star. One cent a word. But no ad. taken for less than 20 cents. tf KIRMESS' AND CARNIVAL. A Splendid Entertelnmant to ba Given by Ijadies in Aid of tbe Cornelias Har nett Monument Fond. It is not very often that oar people have an opportunity of enjoying such an entertainment ss is now 'being prepared for them by the ladies of this city, and never has one been offered which more strongly appealed to their pride and patriotism. Beginning on the 14th of December, and continuing for foury fights, there will be a grand spectacular Kirmess and Carnival of the Nations, under the di rection of Mr. McDonald, of New York, a professional trainer, who has managed similar entertainments in all the large cities, and who made such a brilliant success of tbe one presented in Rich mond, Va.; a year ago. Tbe object of tbe entertainment is to complete tbe fund already raised to erect amonument to Cornelias Harnett, the great Revolutionary patriot and states man of the Cape Fear. So. thot n who patronize the enterprise will not only witness an interesting and beautilul series of performances; but will be con tributing to a truly patriotic purpose, the neglect of which has long been a subject of reproach to the State, and especially to this community. The Kirmess will consist of a series of dances in costume, selected from the most picturesque national dances, in cluding tbose of Greece. Egypt. Spain, Japan, Sweden, Germany, as also Gypsy and Indian dances. The number of ladies interested in this entertainment is very large, and its success is assured. Connected with it and in the City Hall adjoining the Opera House, where it will be given, there will be the Kirmess Inn, where supper will be furnished on orders, and where booths of the different nations will be placed, from which many beautiful things may be bought. It is hoped and expected that the Opera House and City Hall will be crowded to overflowing every evening daring tbe Kirmess, as they ought to be when such attractions for so noble an obj;ct are offered. The committees are as follows : Executive Mr. W. F. Robertson (chairman), Mesdames G. W. Kidder. Clayton Giles, Wm. Calder, Jas. bprunt, P. H. Hoge, J. K. Nye and Miss Nellie Draper. Costumes Mrs. J. K. Nye. Musicl-Mrs. Gf. W. Kidder. Advertising Col. Walker Taylor (chairman), CoL A. M. Waddell, Messrs. W. F. Robertson, Geo. Elliott. Tas. H. Cowan.. A. M. Waddell, Jr., Capt. A. J. DeRosset. Programme Mr. Geo. Elliott (editor). Mesdames H. Parsley, D. Lippitt, W. Williams, D. Munds, and John T. Rankin. Sapper and Booth Mesdames C. H. King, W. R. Kenan, T. H. McKoy, Fred Fosgate, E. J. Powers, F. Rheinstein, W. E. Storm. ) House Mr. R. S. Sweet (chairman), Mr. W. Merrill and Mesdames H. Pars ley, 7. L. James and G. Elliott. Tickets Mr. W. A. Whiting. Secretary Mrs. J. K. Nve. Treasarer Mrs, E. K. Calder. DEATH OF MR. JOHN M'EVOY. A Confederate Veteran and Much Eeteexned Citisen of Wilmington. A death occurred in Wilmington yes terday which was heard of with sincere sorrow by every working man in tbe city. It was the passing away of Mj. John McEvoy, who has been a machin ist and carpenter at the Atlantic Coast Line shops for the past thirty years, and was a true, honorable and upright man in every walk of life and highly re spected by bis fellow employes. He was 74 years old at the time of his death which occurred at 10 o'clock yesterday at his residence, No. 810 North Second street. Mr. McEvoy was a native of Ireland and served in the British army. Coming tdHhis country, when the war between the States began he volunteered in the Confederate service and was promoted to a lieutenancy In a company in the Second regiment, N. C. State Troops, and served with credit and distinction throughout the war. He was a member of the Hibernian Benevolent Society ever since its organization in tbis city thirty years ago. His aface was always familiar in the ranks ctjthe Confederate Veterans and tbe Hibernian Benevolent Society. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. Jno. C Rowan. The funeral will take place to morrow at 10 o'clock from St. Thomas' Pro-Cathedral. The Hibernian Society will at tend in a body; also, Cape Fear Camp Confederate Veterans. . FOOT BALL, PrepareUone for iba Game Bstween Wtl mington and the N. C. TJ Jiverelty Next Thariday. The "Knights of the Gridiron" were out last night preparing for tbe Thanks giving fray. Alt goes well with the boys, who will go into the game with tbe "ginger" necessary to accomplish the desired end victory. Messrs. Sin clair and Hatch, the coachers of the team, give a veiy flittering account of the bovs' prospects and look for them to win on Tharsdav. The University boys are ia first class shape and feel confident that they will do our boys, bnt they say "nit." Last year the "Varsity gave the Wilmington team a tough straggle and this year are going to nse their best en deavors to regain their lost laurels. On the other hand our team are saying little but working hard and will put their best foot foremost. -. It is to be hoped a large crowd will greet the players and no doubt Thanks giving afternoon will find at least two thousand of the townsfolk cheering the purple and orange to victory. Every one knows the 'Varsity boys' colors white and blue and lots of their ad mirers, especially among the fair sex, will wear their ribbons. RALEIGH NEWS BUDGET. DELEGATES APPOINTED BY GOV. CARR . TO THE TAMPA CONGRESS. ' Tbe Oenoaaten Hiw.p'par Trouble Be , pobhoan Claim A Xi'Q.irr Deelm'e Failure The Cumnock Mine Tou- blee Ooi fiu.t ot B'ate end Pcd eral Law in Begard Meeting of Presidential Eleetora. Sjcial Star Correspondence v Raleigh, N. C- Nov. 23 Governor Carr has, at tbe reqaest of the Governor cf Florida, appointed the following delegates to attend a Corgrc ss to be held at Tampa, Fla., January 20tb, for tbe purpose of discussing methods for the proper defence of the Gulf and South Atlantic seaports, and to devise means for 'their betterment, viz : Messrs. James Sprant, Wilmington; Dr. Wi G.Curtis, Southport; Jas. L. Fowle, Washington; Maj. A. I. Galloway, Golds boro; Col. R. B. Creecy. Elizabeth City; W. S. Battle, Rocky Mount; J. E. Pogue, Raleigh; Peter D. Price, Greensboro; Dr. I. H. McAden. Charlotte; Wm. M.CodkeJ and Wm. E. Breese, Asheville. Mf. R. C. Rivers, foreman and busi ness manager of the Caucasian, has re turned from Elliott City, whither he went to s:e Senator Butler relative to the recent trouble of that paper. Sena tor Butler was unaware that the Cauca sian hid been levied upon. He made arrangements to have the paper taken out of the sheriff's bands, and this will be done to-day. Editor Ayer'a course in regard to the paper's difficulty, is strange, to say the least. He could have settled the matter the first day, but flat ly declined to do so. The Republicans now assert that they will have seventy-oae me tubers of the Legislature on joint ballot, with the prospect of an additional member from Jackson county. D. C. Mangnm, a local liquor dealer, made an assignment to-day, naming J. C. L. Harriss as assignee. The Southern Distillery Company, of Wilmington, N. C, is a creditor to tbe extent of $275. The Langdon-Hinszey-Waites suits will hardly come to trial at the Decem ber term of Federal Conrt. All the papers have not been served as yet. The State and Federal laws seem to conflict as to the time wben the electors shall meet in this city and cast their vote. The Federal law says that tbe electors shall meet in Raleigh on the second Monday in January, while the State law says they must meet here at L noon on the Tuesday preceding the first Wednesday of December. Governor Carr holds that they must meet here in December, in compliance with tbe State law. Rev. Charles Utley, the Populist Senator-elect from Wake, declines to state whether he will vote for Pritcbard. SUNDAY SERVICES. St. James' chuich, Sunday next before Advent: 7.45 am,, the Holy Comma nion; ',11 a. m.. Morning Prayer and Communion Sermon; 5 p. m., Evening Prayer. Sunday School at 8 45 p. m Strangers cordially invited. - There will be no services this day (Siinda?) in St. Matthew's Eaglish Lutheran church, Fourth . street. Brook ivn, owing to tbe absence of tbe pastor, Key. u. U. tsernbeim. aanday school at 8 80 p. m. 'St. Paul's church; Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. F. M. Skinner rector. Ser vices to-day, Sunday next before Ad vent, at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Sunday school at 3 30 p. m. Services in St. John's church to-day by the rector. Rev. Dr. Carmichael. at 7.45 and 11 a. m, and 4 SO p. m. Sunday school 8 30 p. m. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, corner of Market and Sixth streets. Rev. K. Bolflt. pastor German service at 11 a. m.; English service at 7-80 p. m.; San- day school at 3.30 p. m. All seats free. COLORED CHURCHES. There will be preacbing to day at the First Baptist church, corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. Sister Annie Weatberspoon's funeral will be preached. At 8 p. m. our revival will commence. All Christian workers are invited to. be present and assist us. strangers and friends are always wel come. Joseph Spells, pastor. At the Central Baptist church, corner Seventh and Red Cross streets. Rev. L. T. Christmas pastor, there will be preach ing to-day at 10.80 a. m. and 7 30 p. m, At 8 p. m. the annual sermon of the Grand Order of Giddings and Jollilee Union of the United States oi America will be preached by the pastor. . Sunday school at 13 m. Alb are asked to turn out with u to-day. i BY RIVER AND RAIL, Beoeipts of Bevel Store end Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 1,024 bales cotton, 11 casks spirits tur pentine, 61 bbls rosin, 84 bbls tar, 8 bbls crude turpentine. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 1,266 bales cotton, 65 casks spirits turpentine, 113 bbls rosin, 85 bbls tar, 18 bbls crude turpentine, Carolina Central ,R. R. 849 bales cotton, 29 casks spirits turpentine, 10 bbls tar, 45 bbls crude turpentine Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 112 bales cotton, 60 casks spirits turpen tine,' 180 bbls rosin, 14 bbls. tar. Steamer Daggett 9 bales cotton, 11 casks spirits turpentine, 76 bbls rosin, bbls tar, 1 bbl crude turpentine. . Total receipts Cotton, 3,760 bales; spirits turpentine, 156 casks; rosin, 480 bbls; tar, 101 bbls; crude turpentine, 72 bbls. One Cent Word. ; v Hereafter advertisements to go in our "Business Locals' department will.be charged one cent per word for each in sertion ; but no advertisement, however short, wiQ be taken for less than 20 cents 'This is a redaction from former rates and it is also a convenience to adver users who can calculate the exact cost ot their advertisements, which must be paid for always in advance. DIED. ' McEVOY In thia city yeMerdar, at 10 o'clock, after aa illneat of nren months, at hi. rreideaca No. 810 North Second street, JNO. McEVOY, la the 74th yearoi bUage. Funeral to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, from St. Thomas' Catholic Church. Friends and acquaint ances invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS : Attention Hibernians I YOU ARB HEREBY NOTIFIED TO AS-, aemble at your Hall to-morrow (Monday) morn ing, November 23r t, at 8 SO o'clock sharp for the pur pose of attending: the f uncial of out: lata brother member, Jno. McEvoy. By order of the President, aoy a It WM. FLANAGAN, Sec'y. THE MORNING STAR. The elections are over, but there will be many events of great interest during the coming twelve months. Congress meets the first Monday December. The North Carolina Legislature assembles early in Jann- . 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. Governor-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 daily newspaper. From all over the State The Morning Stab has received praise and congratulations for the consis tent and determined fight it made for 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 yon want a paper that prints the latest telegraphic news, the best local 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, Cape FeartlampKo, 254 U. C.Y. f EMBER8 OF THIS CAMP ARE HEREBY reqnested to meet at St. Thomas' Catholic Church, Monday, November 33rd, at 10 o'clock, to attend the funeral of oar deceased comrade, John McEvoy. ' cy order ot tne tommtaner. nov S3 It HENRY SAVAGE, Adjataat. OPEN ALL DAY, TMs SEday, Noveiliep 22i, . JAMES D. NUTT, Druggist and Pharmaceutic Chemist, S. E. Cor. Front and Grace Sts. Telephone 150. hov 22 It Smoked Herring. -QQ Boxea New HerrlBK. -J QQ Barrela Itlulleta. J Q Cauaea Salman. Sardlnea. Tomatoes, " Picklea. " Fesehes. 25 Boxe" Battle .Ax. W. B. COOPER, nor S3 I Daw vrbBioctoa. N. r. Foreclosure Sale. J3URSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE superior Conrt of New Hanover county. Fall term of 1896. on Monday, the 7th day of December next, at 11 o'clock a. m.. I will cxdcmb to asle bv auction. at the Conrt Howe door, for cash, to foreclose a mortgage maae dt r, w, &ercnner ana iyaia j. K.rdboer, to Hanson M. Bowden, registered in the Records o New Hanover county, in Book No. 6. pages SOS, 908 and 204. the followinar described p o- perty in this city: BesnonioK at a noint in the Western line of root street 1M feet from the inter section of Front and Nun streets, thenc westwardlv parallel with Nun street SSO feet, thence southwardly (6 feet, thence eastwardly parallel with Nun street SSO feet, thence northwardly ia the western line of Front stieet, 66 feet to the beginning. THuMAS EVAN 8, soy 8 St det son Commissioner. OPERA HOUSE, -ONE WEEK- Commencing Monday, Nov, 23. Emmett Corrigan Co. In a repertoire of high class plays. Monday inignt, "The Mountain Home." CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY. Monday Evening; ladies will be admitted free if accompanied Dy person Holding- a 9Uc ticket. The Magical Prices, 10, 80, SO, and 50 cents. novSOSt Tomato Soup, Rich' and delicious in flavor. Red Tabasco Pepper Sauce- Hot? Well, yes. Catsup by the quart a No. 1. Jordan Shelled Almonds. Finest quality of Citron. Everything necessary for a case, Oranges and Malaga Wafers. V S. W. SANDERS, At the "Unlucky Corner.' r!7tf FOR j ThanksgiYiDg and Xmas IS NOW IN ORDER. We have some nice at 20c per pound. If yon don't want ours let us do your Baking. We bake twice a day and can do your Baking at any time, night or day. We are yours for low prices. ' The palace bakery. nor S3 xt - OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS office. Suitable toe wrapping paper. Time Proves Pnah. nlnrlr snrl rnrrn sain. W. have not been in the mercantile hnxinsa for the past eight years for nothing; we nave maae quite a sour little sum. and we lay onr success to the fact that we have treated all alike, done business on the ssjuare. sold our goods at a fair and honest profit, and carrying these methods in our daily business we have built up a large and splendid cash trade ne ciaim to ao me leading retail busi ness in the city; paying cash for tbe floods we bnv and erllino th.m inr ih same. The holiday season is now draw ing near, ana we are specially anxious to move a big portion of our stock be fore it passes. We have a lovely line of Dolls of all grades and small Toys of all kinds that we have in our windows, a sample of which we would be glad to show. Our line ot Notions is a very interesting stock in onr store. CORSETS branded "Our Best" at 23c each. A fine French , woven Cor set at 89c. The Vigilant, the best made long waisted Corset made for 50c. The R. &R. Corset at 75c and 1. 00. Dr. Warner's choice brand, Sunrise, at 75c Dr. Warner's rust-proof Corset at l.C0. Dr. Warner's Coraiine Corset, finely trimmed, at $1.25. Dr. Warner's Eclipse Nursing Corset at $1 00: Misses Braddy tc Gaylord, Prop, Of Wilmington's Big Racket . Store. nov 82 tf VISIT THE STORE OF C. W. Polvogt & Co., 3STo. Q 35Tozrbli. Front S-b. . . - " DURING THIS WEEK AND SEETHE NEW GOODS THEY HAVE OPENED, CONSISTING OF Stylish Dress Goods, Trimmings, Carpets, Rugs. LADIES' JACKETS AND CAPES. Blankets and Comforters. The largest Carpet and Window Shade Department In the State. . Special attention paid to making and laying Carpets. The Best $1.00 Kid Glove in the city. Every pair warranted. Friday, Our Bargain Day. C. W. Polvogt & Co,, Sole Agents for Butterick's Patterns and W. B. Corsets. Samples sent on application. nov 8 tf These Stoies HaYe. Cast Iron Top and Base. We 'will guarantee them to outlast two of the old-style sheet iron tops and base. They; are handsome and cheap. Just examine them we have no further comments. "Wttt. S-pzri -n gen? & Co., "PURCELL" BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. C nov 20 tf A TREMENDOUS STOCK TO SELECT FEOU. Domestics. Splendid Unbleachins; Sc sard. Yard wide Unbkachins; 4c yard. Heavy for Hot Reds 6c yard. Turkey Ked Table Cloth SOc yard. . 7c grade 48c yard. 10-4 Unbleached Sneetjng 15c yard. Bleached Pillow Casing 10c va-d. Splendid vainest in Towels 5, 10, 15 and 18c Re. tv Canton Flannel 5 and 8c. Pants Cloth 8. 10, 15 to 60c ywd. Splendid Towelling S. 8 and 10c. Matt'esa Ticking at 5 and 8c & Feather Ticking 10 .ad 15c Semaaaa 10 and 12Mc; Sheeting 7Kc Medicated Red and Whi e Flannel 5c. Checked Hcmespon 8, 4 aod 5c. Cat Prices in Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Famishing Goods, Carpets, Mattings, Rags. Window Shades. No tkms, c. Crayon Portraits free when purchases amount to StO, or Framed Water Colored Pictnies with $10 and SSO purchases. Ask for Punch Card. Phone 118. J. H. Rehder & Co., Near Fourth Street Bridge. Car fare paid on purchases nov 8 tf $400,000 TO LOAN v AT MINIMUM RATES BY THE ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, WILMINGTON, N. G., 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. f . HORfOOD, Presiient. .!C. COKR, Jr., Aisistait CasMer ,av v f. J. TOOMEB, CasMer. .- lints and Canned Goods. GocoanutSj IlixedNuts, CANNED PEACHES. Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Grapes, Okra and Tomatoes, Beans, Oysters, Beef, &c. Staple and Fancy Groceries. Provisions, Bagging and Ties. HALL & PEARSALL. ' Nutt and Mulberry streets. oct 88 DAW tf AH Things. Corsets at 50c We have other brands The Standard F. P. Corset at $1.00. STATIONERY Do yon want 100 sheets of rice white Writing Paper for 10c; fine No. S Envelopes for 20c; a nice Box Paper at 6c; 1 gross Lead Pencils for 85c, or 8c a dozen? - TRUNKS A nice zinc covered Truck. 28 inchds, at $1.45; 28 inches at $175; 80 inches, at $2.00; large Saratoga finish zinc covered, heavy brass, clamp lock, 80 inches, at $2.75. 8i inches, at $3.00; 84 inches, at $3.25; 80 inches, at $3 60. Valises all styles. Telescopes all sizes 14 inch leather bound, canvas covered, at 60c; larger up to 24 inches at $1 25 each; Grips of all kinds. SHOES. SHOES We have about 6.000 pairs, all sizes. Men's, Women's Children's Shoes from 20c to $3 00. Ladies' Shoes, all solid, at 76c and $1 CO; very fine genuine Dongola at $121. Men's solid Shoes, Lace and Congress, at $1.00; better Spanish Calf Shoes at $1.75. Boots, long legs, well made, solid, at $140 a pair. Men's,- Women's and Children's Underwear. ' If you are thinking about buying Clothing, Underwear. Hats or bboes come to the One Price Cash Store of the City by the Sea. Dress Goods. Beantifnl Plaids 5c yard. 40c All-Wool French erge S9c N.ry and Bine feerge 18, 29 and 48c 73c Crepona only 48c. 58 iorh All-Wool Flame's 4c . New line 40c Dress Goods 25c 15c quality flanneleta 10c Apron and Dress Ginghams 5c. Splendid Flannekt 5c. AH-Wool Shepherd Plaids 29c. 45 inch Silk and Wool Dress Goods SBc Pitches end Velvet Key. rd. Latest styles of Pres. Trimnungs. 87 inch Changesble Bilks 50c. Plain hina Silks 25c. Fast Colors Cali coes 5c Besot il oi tine af Draperies 12c of $8 and np. Write for i nplea of Dreaa Goods.' Roger r.lobre, 104 Horpi Water Street, j HAS FOR. FARMERS AGRICULTURAL Lime and Lead Plaater. For building Cora "oo d Face Brick; Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Laths, Hair, Shingles, Fence Porta, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Paints, Oils, Roofing, Tarred felt Sheathing Paper, ate oct 15 lm Combination Bicycle FOR SALE. A Combination "Crusader" Bicycle, for either lady or gentleman. Cush ion Tires. - Brand new. Will be sold cheap. Call in person, or address H, at ap7tf Stak Omci,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1896, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75