Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 20, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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A . ... - . , - . . , v v ' . " TT A xKMC.---.-V VV VV . V ' : fill 11 rsr? 3 5- WILMINGTON, N. C. SUNDAY, NOVEMUEK 20, 1892. ,TELGftAPHiCSUMMAKY. -"' " i ' Ex-cretary Blaine was much better yes-terdayi-r-Seinator Kenna passed a bad night Friday bight, but was better yesterday morning -k telegram from New Orlears says the cottoti crop prospects grow worse daily. Thei'resident yesterday made several: appjiiiXments. Harrison, Ark., has been devastated by a cyclone. There are prospects- pf a compromise of the cotton strike injEngiand.- The Cork correspond ent of the London Timet describes an evic tion in IielanjJ. Two Italians are on trial in Italy for putting corrot ive sublimate in the chalice used by a priest in celebrating mass. The priest died on the altar steps. A cave-in in i Pennsylvania mine imprisons seven or ejghmeTi. The Shermah mon" nment, about which Father Sherman stirred up such a sensation, is to be shipped as Boon .as inspected. Chesterfield county, y"a.l wa4 visibd by a terrific wind storm Friday. The New York Cotton Exchange will allow no'inore trading after business hours. -The revenue cutter Morrill, now at Charl'eitoB i is ordered to the New Jersey coast.. The Departments State has not taken any action in the matter of the dis pute with, Venezuela over the steamer Phil adelphia. TThe Democrats have a majoi iiy of ninety n the next House of Repre sentatives J-The personal ni household effects of .immigrants are to be disinfected before passeitjthrough the customs houses. . The sheriff's posse" is still in search of the outlaw N?at:goner in Northern Loui siana. Twelve men who have been keep" ing Waggoned posted have been put in jail. A brother of tiie murdered man, Holland, offers sl.OUO Reward for his . murderer. Secretary Ch iffies Foster says he has ne er said -there vv-iuld. be a dericieney in the Treasury this year. The superintendent Of the Kocky Mountain Telegraph company disappears, sg does many thousand of dol lars of the cofli pany and the superintendent' typewriter, a Mrs. Snyder. Mayor Glea" son, or Long Island City, N. Y., known as the fighting ijiayor, has been re-elected, to the supnse ofjevery one in the city. 'f 1 e Homestead strike is virtually ended, and the old men, ijveu those charge with rioting, are being tak&i back in the mills in grert nuaibers.-A patsenger train was blowi. from the track on a Colorado railroad Fri fliry night. The Yale team won the Ya e- Harvnrd foot ball match yesterday. The amount of pensions for each of the classes provided for by our State is : First class, S6St second, ?54; third, fourth, 17.- Governor Htilt otters a reward for barn tihe foot ball team of the Vir ginia Militarit Institute defeated the Trinity College team5 by a score of twenty-four to nothing. -fil. Rosenthal, of Kaleigh, has iitprl (.rand Secretarv of the lrand Lodgejof Masons, vice Donald W. Bain, deceas?d. TJie Cuban sugar crop toi this year is estimated at 971.735 tons. Th- cotton crop if Iouisiana is estimated at MU,000 hales.jjagainst 740,000 bales last yet i The erop of Ttxas is placed at l.Uuu.uuu. The time between New York and Charles ton, Savaiinui and New Orleans will soon , be Kreally reduced by a limited vestibuleti train on the jE'ennt-ylvania and Richmond and Danvilleiisystems. The Third party - men of Georgia take Tom Watson's defeai ery much tjjheart. A dynamite bomb was exploded in the streets of Lisbon' yes. terday. No one was injured. The German Reichstag meta dn Tuesday. The different parties are so jiiivided among themselves on the Army bill that it is impossible to sav what success R hat measure will have. There has been a rupture between Emperor William and the King of Saxony, growing out of the latter try ing to persuade the Em peror not to ijrofccute Prince Bismarck f cr telling bow lie precipitated the French war by falsifying lihe famous Ems dispatches. ProfesMoriBenjamin Neely, a prominent educator of (ieorgia has been sent to ah in saue asylum The Methodist Conference of Virginia admits Dr. II. E. Johnson. One of the messengers ot the United States Express company leaves his train, taking with bim ini0J0. He was captured soon after and thelinonev recovered. Philadel phia Democrats celebrate the great victory. Th N-w f miiMi'V iirnutt 8cr1ary. RAi.Ei.iii, ifov. 10. SPECivt. Grand Manter (iuugtjt- has appointed G. Rosenthal, at Raleigh, tJbe Grand Secretary of Masons, to succeed Unpaid W. Bain, deceased. i 1. m I.n b-r.o."- JulliUcalioD. (Coirrcs jinaenoe of the Mesaentfer.) LrMBEnTuNij N. C, Nov. 19. Lumberton's loUiticution diiv, Thursday, November 17th, iva-s the grainiest thing of the kind ever wit nessed in thi4isei:tion of the State. Begin ning at Z o'clbck with a salute of five can noii, the pro'W'O'i. headed by the Laurin--bur ' cornet"-band, marched through the pritu'i pal streets cm luciuwu. The uest p iri ol m h'v"' ?, per- haps, the noa s rf-nrpsentinir all the Detno- cratic States of the Union. About l.otO j-ueople on foo and 300 horsemen took part In tlii urex-esaian. A hideous image dressed in tt.,..nin s clotlie3 and carried in an oxH jBnMPiitcil the late Maryann But- vm r - - .!.' At 4 o clock the procession nauen m uom ' the court ihouo where brief speeches - . . . I .U.J t i of tvere made bp representatives trom every nade bp representatives irom every hip in tne county, each one giving his COWtlK itxptTieuce la Ueiping UJ ucat mo xuuu jK,(nr Tti-rt-srn and W. G. Burkhead, of Cuhuuuis.eie here and also made speeches. vt ni'ht 4 grand torchlight procession w. r.irnipifc which, touether with the splendid !rai!i'paien ies that formed a part of it. sm'iaJ anything in that line ever een here. i; At 8 o'cloclijt he court h)u listinguisheii's f hich consists The last p:nrt At 8 o'cloclC; the people assembled again at the court h(ue. wuen quite a numuer ui distinguisheirspeakers ad'lresscd the crowd, which consisted of at least 3 ,'KJO people, The last paTtof the interesting programme -r the fireworks display, which was most mntrilitiilit. 'I . nnrincr ti.ii wholo day nothing happered to mar the pleasure of anvoue, and even the Third partvitbs were pteaied. Great praise is given to N. A. McLean, who cted as chief marshal on.ttio occasion Advices frn the Ecrojiean Union of As- hiit. at the fat that Prof. Ber- i ;v, nf luirlin, contioers tu newly dis covered Hoi rjies comet as probably identical i mrUh tht of Biela s. This, u suosianara: test, assistance h astrono- mers 'nut comet was originally disvere.l in 1772 by Mtiigne at Uuioaes. It peri odicity was eal)liDSU uy lieia at juacu tStad, Boheru a, in WJd. Its successive ap pearauces wee watched witk great interest tnr it- wMiinh in nroximitv tO the SCO PTC- vented its obsprvauon on several of its re turns. j , i In 1340 it vs seen as a faint nebula, and On iw next return, in 132, the two com panions iT r d isoern able, but widely sepa rated, and drib? that time il has not been seen. In 1ST 2 1 strOni of ueteors was noted, the ' orbit of Kvhieh wth thf of th8 v comet, and ai interesting rel?tionship was 8( once established. The possibility that the hitfher cornet transferred into a streaTh pf metors. is once agHin visible to us as a comew '8 ' ekceeding interest and of value as well9 a sl' toward the solution of the njtery,PUIt5uncling those wanderers of the ky. N i Jfio Morp" sjTradlK Afttr Butlnesa Honrs. Vitw YorK iNoty- 19- An announcement ni'iM.ran. stoakmen. ftyery-suDie me fcnd horse car neo unite ln"?1" Mck cattle liniment as auu v bee. pompon the rrk was made by the secretary of the cotton ex change this nNormiiiS from tbt rostrum that the section jpf the" by-lawV)rohibitirjg i trading after lours wiU he strict enforced. OUR rLUGH LETTER. COL.S- MD. TATE TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE AS STATE TREASURER Important World' FIr New Fortheom lug Salclda uf a Iduo Colored" Woman A hk-up la Railway Schedai s-IneraMd Appropria ttoot N-edd fur Oar Inaaoe - Northern Froapcctorf, Messsmoek Bubkau. Ralkioh. N. C. Nov. 19. The Supreme court has filed the following opinions: Bank vs. Bobbitt, from Gran ville, no error; Perry vs. White, Chowan, no error; Chappell vs. Chappell, Pender, no error. , At 10:30 this morning the commission as State Treasurer was made out for Samuel McDowell Tate. A few minutes later the oath of office was administered by the Gov ernor, in the Executive chamber in the presence of Attorney General Davidson and private Secretary Telfair. It is said Treas urer Tate will take charge of his department , Monday. The bond which is required is $250,000. In Mr. Bain's case the Raleigh banks were the bondsmen. " The executive committee of the World's Fair Commissioners met this morning and after two hours' work adjourned. Your correspondent made inquiry of a member oi ine committee as to wnether there was anything for publication and was informed mat taere was not, nut that at the Decem ber meeting of the State Board of Agricul ture (whicii has really taken charge of all the arrangements thus far for North Caro lina's participation in the fair) some impor tant news would be given out. This will probably be the result of the conference be tween Uov. Holt and the executive commit tee. Thus far the Board of Agriculture has done everything. The committee of "course has been badly nampered, having no funds at all. I On the boundary of this county yesterday Bettie Daniels, colored, was found dead, sus pended by the neck to the limb of a small tree in a body of woods near her home. It is said she was insane. it appears truiu me statements of officers of the cotton exchange here that three tourths of the crop has been marketed. The receipts are falling under those of last season, which were small. There will be a great shake-up in railway schedules tomorrow, on the Richmond and Danville railway. The passengers from the Kf wi't not stop at Uoldaboro.but the wait will be here. it apeciua to be the impression that at the next session of the Legislature something will have to be done to provide for an in crease of the accommodations for the in sane at the asylum here. It is already over crowded and there are many applicatio. s on file. The Legislature will also be called on to make an additions 1 appropriation for the completion of the handsome building for deaf-muu at Morganton. Work oa this was stopwjJ several weeks ago, the appro priation hiving been exhausted. It is said that it is about one-third completed. The State officials are engaged on their re ports. The fiscal year ends in a few days. During part of the war Governor-elect Can was a member of that tine organization, the Scotland Neck Mounted Riflemen, and it is tht. it will parade, mounted, at his in auguration. ih mourning drapery at the Capitol and the Supreme court building will remain for thirty days. Persons from the North have been look ing at the water power at Mitburnie, on the N'euse, six miles from here, with -a view to its utilization. The ruins of large paper mills, burned by the Federal troops in April, 15, are now there. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Stocka In New York Teaterday Tl i Grain and. Provision Market of ! Cktcaxni j New York, Nov. 19.? The railway and the miscellaneous share market was strong throughout the day. The weakness of Ster ling exchange has infused bulls with fresh courage and they are now taking a more de cided stand against their opponents. The favorable bank statement had a stimulating effect. Business, however, was only mod. erate, total sales footing up 81,745 shares The especially strong stocks were Reading, merican Sugar, Louisville and Nashville, Burlinsrton and Quincv. National Cordage and United States Rubber. The shorts in Reading are showing traces of nervousness, the court proceedings not beinir entirely to chair liking. Grangers and trunk lines were quiet and firm. Some of the insiders admit that they have teen supplying the market on the way up. ougar, Chicago Uas ana distillers were among the noticably strong stocks. Lead declined a point but left off with a fractional net gain for the day. Among the Specialties, American Tobacco, preferred, rose It per cent. The market closed strong. Railway bonds were rirm. Chicago. Nov. 19. Kaleidoscopic chancres and general excitement marked trading to day in provisions. Rapid buyers and atumps succeeded each other, conveying the general impression that the bull clique was wonting up a si-uiiuieui lu suue uui ui meir holdings. Verv little chanire from yester day's closing prices resulted in the end. ine wheat ana corn markets were easier on heavy receipts in the Northwest and selling from there. December wheat is off ic, and May c since yesterday. Corn is unchanged for November, and De cember was very active. Oats-were dull and hardly moved in price. The provisions market was the focus for the money scalping crowd from the grain pits. 1 he martet openea- easier unaer tne influence of rather heavier hoar receipts than had been looked for, but on jno. Cud ady appearing as a ready buyer of January pork and lard there was a sudden change and prices began to work upward rapidly. ine operations or. tne duii clique were con fusing to operators. Cudahy was at one time a buver ana at anotner time a seller, while Wright was dropping chunks of proauct in tne ruartei every time it Decame radically bullish. Fluctuations were very frequent and over a wide range. Pork ad vanced 20c over opening prices for January and dropped 50c from the highest point without Kivina the sellers a chance to dis pose of much on the decline. It very easily again recoverea soc. January lara was euuauv erratic, opening on jc, men au vancine 25c. declining 30c and jumping 20c again from ths low point. Ribs were nervous also, but fluctuated qvst a narrow range. The Oxford ana) (y'larkaTllle Railroad Band.. Baltimore, Nov. 19. The weekly letter of the banking house of Hambleton s Co, has this.- We placed the bonds of the Ox ford and Clarksville ad the qarksville and North Carolina railroads on this market We sold them to our clients upon the faith Of the endorsement and quarantee of the Richland and Danville Railroad company, which comu&r.r contracted and agreed to pay the interest on said bonds and the prin cipal of the same at maturity. All of the Clarksville and North Carolina and part pf the Oxford and Clarksville bonds are guar anteed, principal and interest, the remain der being guaranteed as to interest only, and we do nsi propose to calmly sit down and be told that the ,fCly.d reorganize propose to throw off' th" bends ot ah folders as will net consent to a readjustment based Epon the earning capacity, etc. i We negotiated these bonds, not upon the earning capacity Of the roads (They had no earnings at the time, being new roads,) but upon the prom ise of the Richmond and Dan villa Railroad company that it would sup ply any deficiency and if the roads were not able to dp so themselves, would pay interest and prin cipal at maturity. Ve shall use our best endeavors to compel PrfPrmfnc8,.0i this contract.! It is not a question of ahiOy of th Oxford and Clarksville and the Clarksville ana Xflrth Carolina, railroads to pay the interest ancjpnsoip of their bonds, hut whether the Richmond aM-DnvjUe company Is able to perform its contract, if the Richmond and Danvlil company solvent, it can be forced to perform its con tracts and pay ita debts. If it is not solvent, then the several properties will stand on their awn bottom. The Terminal .system will be disrupted. In the Utter evident the i nH niniilll stiSlJc dftDOaiUd to e ursrthe terminal preferred win be entirely j Zy&TStoXl LIKE A RIFLE BULLET . Cemas Tbls Comn-It Will ITrmin Close (o Our IManrt, but Astron omer Io Not apprehend any Danger from It- New York Herald, Nov. 19th. If the comet discovered by Holmes on the night of November Cth, really proves to be part of the long lost comet of Biela, as some astronomers now incline to believe, the "hairy star" will be a very close neighbor of ours on November 27th, the Jh'a cf i'B nearest approach to the earth. - It is not likely to hit us, but even if it did it, would get the worst of the clash. Far from doing any damage the collision would furnish a magnificent display of c?lestial fireworks, such as occurred on November 27thr 1882, when the earth was crossing the old track of the lost comet, and again in No vember, 188tJwhen the earth once more cut through the comet's path. It is not, however, by any means "certain thatthe mysterious wonder whirling di rectly toward us with appalling velocity from the depths of space is Biela's comet. All that can at present be said is that it ap pears to oe travelling in the direction taken by Biela's. Not enough observations have so far been made to give with any accuracy the intruder's orbit. Profetsor Berberich's statement made t the world from lerliu, .tove ber 10th, that its orbit was the same as that of Biela's has been contradicted. Professor Pickering, as told in yesterday's Herald,- inclines to Professor; Berberich's view, but is not absolutely sure. Professor J. K. Rees, of Columbia College, who is ob serving the comet carefully, . does not care to venture an opinion until he obtains fur ther data on which to base his belief. Biela's comet is particularly interesting to m because its orbit lies within a few thou sand miles of the earth's, so close, according to Professor Young, of Princeton, that if the comet and the earth were to arrive at the nearest point at the same time there would be a collision, the earth passing tnrough the outer portion of its opponent's head. - Biela, an Austrian officer, discovered the comet, which was named for him, in 182G Gam bert, a Frenchman, determined its period that is, the time required to com plete a revolution of its orbit as 6 6 years. Kor this reason the comet is often known as Gambert's. On its return in 1832 it was clearly visible, hut when it became due in 1839 it was above the horizon only in the day time, so that its light was hidden by the greater glory of the sun. It was on its reappearance in 184j that it attracted special attention by splitting into two pieces. Previously its shape was much like thai of a big brass headed tack or an ice pick. Kor nearly five months the parts traveled s'de by side at a distance of about 160.000 miles, shewing no sign of mutual attraction, but connected by a faint band of light which has caused the parts to be likened to Samese tw n . When next the comet or comets re turned the 100,000 miles had increased to a million and a half. That was the last seen of them, although astronomers' have since iTarefullv searched the heavens until in 1872 and 188fj. when the meteoric showers already spoken of occurred. . xhe present is the month and year when the comet is due to return, provided it has not been disintegrated in the meantime. Is the comet now visible in the constellation of Andromeda Biela's, or is it another that has appeared merely by coincidence? As far as the appearance of the celestial visitor is con cernea no inference can be drawn. Comets vary in shape and size almost from day to day. Pointed at the earth "head on., as the present comet is, it cannot be said even whether it has the usual "tail. The comet now in sight presents the usual characteristics. According to Professor Rees the coma, or nebulous envelope surrouud ingthe nucleus, is almost perfectly spherical. The nucleus is well developed and elonga ted. At times it seems to show signs of separation. The streamer ol light, tne tail" usually accompanying a comet, is as yet invisible, but whether this is due to a lack of that number, or, as already explained, to the position of the body, cannot at present oe determined. Sharp eves, if they knew exactly whete tn lnnk- Tnk'ht. without the aid of classes. distinguish the comet as a star seen through a slight tog. it is apparently m toe constella tion Andromeda, which is almost directly overhead at 8 o'clock p. m. Of course as the comet approaches it wilt Deeome more con spicuous. How bright it will be at the time of nearest proximity cannot be stated. It may equal in glory the great comet oi .iosz, but this is doubtful. Ever since the discovery of Biela s comet men have stood more or less in dread of the tierv visitor. The ienorant tremble before it as presaging wars, famine, pestilence, con flagrat ions and otherevils. while many well educated persons are fearful that harm may be aone eitner ey a comet striding me eanu and shooting it to pieces or by falling into the sun and producing such an increase of olar heat as to burn up our planet. As to the DOBsibilitv of a collision with a comet, it is an event that is bound to come if the earth lasts long enough. In the course of millions of yearssome comet must surely run into us. The rhances of such a collision, however, at any given time are in- hntesimal. "The rifle balls of hunters in the same woods are mere likely to collide," is the way Professor Young puts it. T his, of course, reters only to the nucleus, or denser part. The earth has more than once passed through the train of meteors that attena comets, ana it aiso passea through the tenuous tail of the fa mous comet of 1861 without injury. The mean density of a comet's tail is far lower than that of the best air pump vacuum, so that it is not a hard thing to hit. liven near the nucleus the density is not great. Pro fessor Rees told me that he had observed verv faint r 3 in Andromeda through the head of tV ar's comet. If a comet should strike the earth head on no one can sav exactly what the conse quence would "be. On the generally ac cented theory that the nucleus of comets is composed of small particles, the particles would be dissipated ny friction with the at mosphere long Deiore tney passea tnrougn the tifty miles surrounding the earth. If. however, the nucleus is cimposed of heavy masses, weighing tons, but widely separated. the bombardment to which the earth would be subjected might result disastrously. If a comet fell into the sun an extremely improbable occurrence it is not likely that harm would be done. The mass of the greatest comet is so small compared with that of the suu that, moving at the rate of 400 miles a second, it would not generate enough heat to hurt tne eartn. - Tbo Homestead Ktrlk a Endvd- Homestead, Pa., Nov. ID. The decision of the mechanical men and day laborers to return to work has put the people of the town in a happier frame of mind than at any time during the lockout. Business men, especially, feel the town will soon resume its former activity. There were 600 applica- cations for work yesterday at the. street works. Although many were turned away, their positions being taken by new men, they nave good reason to believe it to be a onRstion only of a short time until nearly ill' the men will be back again. The mill yards art full 61 old iron ayd scrap, and it seems to be no secret that the jnill owners are as well pleased as the men that the strike has, ra a certain extent, neen aeciarea oh. 8rmi a men are known to have applied for their old positions, 21? 80 fax as isarnea, none were rerused, lhe men charged" with jiotig have been given places, notwithstanding the company's former dec'arations. Applications for work were received at a livery rate to-day. The company has notified" the foremen to dis charge only incompetent men to make room for old men. The incompetent list is found to be large, judging from the number of old men being taken back. An E-rilnu fcnrprls. New Voas, Nov. 19. Long Island City is in a fever of excitement to-day through a bombshell which Mayor Gleason threw into the political camp this morning. The city i wluch had accepted the recent election re turns as sfaUng Gleason for re-election and Sandford's (Independent Democrat) triumph over him complete, now finds its calculation overthrown. City Clerk Bourke, srJjo Gleason's appointee, sent in the of ficlal retai'&s to the county clerk this morn ing," soowing that itayo? OleesQo had been la-Mected by a majority of 735. Bpurke is sued a oartiaoat election to Gleason and the niruting mayor started to th ooBntyclerk's office in Jamaica to be sworn in. Tk Su preme court, ft is said, will be appealed to to fcrevaat Ktyor Glea eon from again taking gfe offload th. grotad .that earlr 1,000 efipT rotee were crt for fanferd. WAvUlHII'TlM PI! V I CONFfcOfcRATE PENSIONS. T 1TLOT T?i i f.7rT I er -a-. I I .7 r. mm (i .mi l it mi ifiii.. i x i i.uir.-! n I I r p v m n v j t irarcix . A xniirvK - i t . - . ' , ! Tbe Anton at Available Under Ftcu I ' - SECRETARY FOSTER DENIES SAYING . THERE WOULD BE A DEFICIT. Ha Says There Will ba no Dt-ficlt Next Tear Ooods Consigned to "111 nil s' rants to ba IMeiDfcctad Mr. Bllllnrliud llrMlnr K-OB Both Bettar The Vent saeiaa Troubl. Washington, Nov 19. Mr. Blaine is re ported to be very much improved in condi tion this morning. He passed a comforta ble night and was refreshed by sound sleep and is said to be bright and cheerful this morning. It is stated at the residence of Senator Kenna, of West Virginia, that he passed a bad night, but better this morning. He said to his private secretary this morning: "I am freer from pain than usual and my general condition is better." Washington, Nov. 19. The President to day made the following " appointments: John H. Gear, of Iowa, to be Assistant Sec retary of the Treasury, vice Judge Crounse, resigned; Wm. Stone, of Iowa, to be Com missioner of the General Land office, vice Thos. H. Carter, resigned. Washington, Nov. 19-The morning mail. which arrived at the Department of 8tate contained no letters from United States Minister Scruggs at Venuezuela, but there was a communication from Consul General Hanna, at LaGuavra. The Consul General reported the facts in the case of the futile attempt of the local authorities to arrest Miiares on board the Red 1) line steamer Philadelphia and their refusal to' surrender the vessel's papers. . But the writer kept strictly! within the lines Of his duty as a Consular officer and made no attempt to discuss the diplomatic aspect of the case. At present the Department ol state nas not determined upon any action in the case and, indeed, none seems to be called for just now. If there should beany trouble experienced by the steamship company when the vessel returns to V enezuela the department will be prepared to meet it, but : . r .. .. i . i 1 . , i il la uui icaiueu as gvuu practice uj ueciue upon a course of action upon the basis of event of a possible ocevr .-ence in future. 1 .. 1. . ! 1 1 I .(.'. ' ticaunuuc, uevva xiaa leauueu tue iavy Department that the United States steamer Kearsage, which has been up the Orinoco river in connection with the detention of United States Consul Underwood and was the only United States naval vessel in Vene zuelan waters, has gone on a cruise in the West Indian waters, having sailed from Trinidad recently. Washington, Nov, 19. The Treasury De- partment has been advised by the Surgeon trenerat of the Marine Hospital service that cholera infection is liable to be communi cated by personal and household effects which do not arriveirith the owners but are consigned to them from abroad. Acting Secretary Spaulding has, therefore, in structed customs officers that such effects arriving at any port in the United States from a country in which cholera has ex isted any time during the past calendar year shall not be permitted to pass the cus toms offices until it has been thoioughlv disinfected by one of the processes pre scribed j by the Marine Hospital service. The disinfection is to be made at the ex pense of owner . or the consignee of effects. Washington, Nov. 19.-SecTetarv Charles Foster desires to have it understood that he has never made the remark, attributed to him by the United Press.that "there will be a deficiency of the revenues this year and proDaDiy a larger on next year." i ne sec retary says he has cautiously avoided any discussion of this question, but he is wil ling to be put on record as saying there will be no denciency m this fiscal year. Washington. Nov. 19. The Secretarv of the Treasury to-day ordered the revenue steamer! Morrill, now on the Charleston, S. C, station, to proceed at once to Norfolk, Va., for the purpose of patroling the coast from Abrecom, N. J., to Cape Uatteras, N. C, in place of the steamer Hamilton, now undergoing extensive repairs at Baltimore. Washington, Nov. 19. A complete list of Representatives in Congress elected last week, made up from the returns received by the Democratic National committee and compared with those received by the clerk of tne House, agrees substantially with the estimate sent out by the Associated Press. It shows that the Democrats have elected 222 members; the Republicans, 125, and the Populists, 7; giving the Democrats a maior- itvof 90. If the Democr ts carry the elec tion for Congressmen in Rhode Island they will have a majority of 92 over all opposi tion, i . j Coliou Bi-vl'W, New jYork, Nov. 19. Hubbard Price & Co., says of cotton: The statistical position as made by this morning's ChronicU is as follows "Visible supply,3,777.0b8; Ameri can, 3,386,168; crop in sight, 2,862,200; come in sight during the week", 328,019; plantation deliveries, 262,832." The Liverpool market opened at last night's prices, but our cables advise that as a result of the execution of large Southern orders to buy, prices had ad vanced before the close from 7-6f to -64d. Naturally, the advance in Liverpool in view of the weak closing of American markets yesterday, was a startling surprise to trade, and our market opened wild. January con tracts sold simuitoneously m dinerent parts of the ring at prices ranging between 9.28and 9.35. On the opening March contracts sold as high as 9.69, an advance of 44 points from last evening's close. Telegraphic com munication with the bouth was very slow and difficult, however. But as soon as any orders could be got through the market com menced to decline. Enormous selling or ders were executed during the entire day for Southern account and prices gradually receded, closing almost at the lowest of the day. At the finish January . contracts sold at 5.27, and March at 9.51, an extreme loss of .15 points from the highest figures touched on the opening. There was no trading ! after the close, as it has been offi cially prohibited by the exchange and se vere'penalties imposed for any infraction of the rule. ' Cotton Crop Prospects Growing I Wnrtt, Charleston, "S. C, Not. 19. A special to the Newt and Courier from New Orleans says: The cotton crop prospects grow worse every day and the yield will be 45 per cent less than last year, with a totaLnot exceed ing 4,000,000 bales. Ciiableston. Nov. J9. Further report re . i . , i i t .-. . . 1 . . L 2- ceivea oy cue vctca una tvwrwr just iugiL oa to the condition of the cotton crop in the South confirm yesterday's dispatches that the croo will be short ot the lowest esti mates heretofore made. The Louisiana crop is estimated at 400,000 bales, a decrease of 45 ner cent. John B. Hollingswortn, Commissioner of Agriculture of Texas says: "The acreage of the cotton crop of Texas has been decreased 15 per cent, and is estimated at 1,960,000 bales. Three-fourths of the crop has been marketed. This is a conaervativeesti'mate ." 'C. F. Poole, pf New Orleans, says: "Rt: ports received from the most intelligent planters are that the outlook for the cotton crop of Louisiana is growing worse daily, Although a very considerable proportion of the CTL ,,aa vva mi.eieu, n is impossiuie to saviust what percentage? r?C!"4ui in the Hariris nf the tiliinteTs. for no statistics OI tnat nature ara kept hete. The? best in formed dealers estimate that the yield this narfld with that of last season, will show a decrease of 45 per cent." l-ast vear the croD in Louisiana was 740, 000, and the outside figures for this year are 400,000 bales." Rome. Ga.. Nov. 19. The cotton crop of f.hitc MV!tinn--ta rertortad 50 Bar cent, short. Receipts since September 1st amount to 30.- 000 hales. Cotton is now selling at 92 to 10c, a rise of 2Jc since the beginning of the I month,; - " ' - A larriflr V d orm. Petersburg, Va., Nov. 19. A terrific wind storm passed over Chesterfield county yes terday, blowing down barns and other out houses,: leveling fences, uprooting trees and doing other damage'. The force of the wind was so great that dwellings shook -as if they would tumble down, and their occupants Were badly frightened. Train ri..v- Kr.-rri is. Traflf; Dittii, Col., Sot. T9. A passenger train on the South Park railroad last night. Bear Hejarkerners, was blown from the track by-a wind storm, and toppled OTer an emoankment. Elevea peaple were amjrt, fmenail bob fateJir. Tb Anton at Available Under Eaefa Claae fwr bts Yesr-A Reward for Barn Uorners. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. "19. Special. The amount of pension for each of the four classes of male Confederate pensioners is to be as follows for this year; First class. 68; second class, $54: third, $34; fourth, $17, Governor Holt offers a reward of $100; for the nnkuown persons who burred the barns of C. L. Smithers in Haywood county re cently. .. . THE MANNER OF MAN, NE IS- Some of tne Personal Characteristic ot PrMtdni-KIct Clrvland Baltimore, Nov. 19. Mr. Charles B. Jef ferson, eldest son of Mr. Joseph Jefferson, the great comedian, was a visitor on Sunday at Mr. Cleveland's New York city home. He says the President-elect talks little of poli tics or the election to his intimate friends. 'Mr. Cleveland has been recently receiv ing between 300 end 400 letters a day." con tinued Mr. Jefferson. "He insists upon an swering them all, and has been compelled to appoint a stenographer to assist bim. He is a man of wonderful physical strength, and enjoys perfect health. At Buzzard s Ray he used to sit up ;until 2 o'clock in the morning attending- to his correspondence, and wonld then rise in time to begin fishing at 8 a. m. He usually returned from a day's fishing at 7 p. m. ie is the most patient fisherman 1 ever saw, and is also one of. the most successful and ardent. On the night Mr. Cleveland was nominated by the Chicago convention ' was with him at Gray Gables, and kept tally of the balloting. While we were receiving the news over the wire Mr. Cleveland sud denly remarked: 'Why, I've forgotten to dry my fishing lines. He then went out sine and dried his lines as unconcernedly as if the convention was not in session. 'tAext to Mrs. Cleveland and Bavbv Ruth Mr. Cleveland thinks more of his eatboat for fishing than anything else on earth The boat is very handsome, and is forty feet long. Her rigging conforms to ll the latest improvements. Miss Benedict, the daughter of Mr. E. C. Benedict, of Ne York, gave the President elect a pennant for his boat. She is a witty young lady. and remarked to Mr. Cleveland: 'You need a penant for your vessel. I'll snd you one All right replied Mr. Cleveland. Miss Benedict has auburn hair, and she gave Mr Cleveland a red pennant, in the centre o1 wmch was a white horse. The pennant flies fr m Mr. Cleveland's boat, but t the masthead are the Stars and Stripes. The President-elect is a line sailor and can null a rope with any other man. v 'domestic hie and quiet have great charms for Mr. Cleveland. He is full of genial good nature. He and Mrs. Cleveland are devoted to Baby Ruth, who is an unusu ally intelligent child for her age. -ine rresiaent-eiect aid not seem to bother about getting the nomination, and when he was hunting and fishing last Janu ary at my father's place, near New Iberia. La., he was pursuing the even tenoT of his way lust as if he had not given a thought to the possibility of being the choice of the Democratic party and of the country for President." Still Searching far tba Ondiw, IVag- eont-r. (Special to the Messenger by Associated Pre?.) Minden, La., Nov. 19. The latest news from the upper part of the parish, where Link Waggoner, now a ' noted outlaw, is dodging the sheriffs posse, is that a dozen men, who are supposed io be in sympathy with him. and who are keeping him posted on the movement of the posse, have been arrested nnd are now in jail under strong guard. Waggoner has been seen, and this has given impetus to the search. Fifty armed men are ready here to go in aid of the sheriff if necessary., i A messenger last night brought in word that Holland, whom Waggoner recently shot, was dead, and that his brother, who hails from Magnolia, Ark., offers $1,000 re ward for the capture of the murderer. ap rtntendem, ITIoor and Type writer Disappear Toshr. Helena, Mou., Nov. 19. C. W. Ridgeway. general manager of the " Rocky Mountain Telegraph company, is missing. Several thousand dollars of the company's money have gone with him. Mrs. Synder, his former typewriter, is also absents and it is believed she has gone with him. : Riugewav checked every dollar of the company's money out of bank, besides overdrawing the account several thousand dollars. As general manager, be had also given notes and appropriated the money to his own use. mere are also many unpaid bills. Alto gether, Ridgeway's transactions amount to thousands. JJe is a married man. His wife and three cniLiren were sent to Denver some month ago and he took up with the Synder woman. He also lost heavily at cards. TtiVir i' am Winners. Springfield, Mass., Nov, 19. Foot ball is now the reigning American sport, having fairly supplanted base ball in popularity, and over 25,000 devotees went out to Hamden park and saw the colors of old Havard go down this afternoon before the blue of Yale by a score of six to nothing after a hotly contested game. Yale was the favorite in betting, odds Tanging from 2 to 1 at New York. 5 to 3 at Boston, 3 to lfat New Haven, 5 to 1 in Springfield. Yale's rush line aver- 1 , - . .1 1. ..l. .. ... I, nln HgeU HI pUUUUS. Airs, Brciagc WUUIO team, 168. Harvard's rush line averaged 1724; backs, lb3; whole team, low. The first special train to arrive was one from Boston with 130 police officers from Boston and Worcester, and several hundred Harvard students. - Tlo brmn mnamnt. Providence, R. I., Nov. 19. The monu ment of Gen. Sherman, referred to; by. Rev. Father A. Sherman in his St. Louis speech, has been found about two miles from westerly at tne toapman granite works. The order was plated with them last December and the work continued smoothly until the lockout in May pi this year. When the men returned to work September 19lh, operations were resumed the monument has been inspected it will be, shipped to its destination. The labor or ganizations did nothing outside cf demand, ing more pay for their labor in detaining tne monument trom its ngnirui. owners. - Z!?T- Eureka Springs, Ark., Nov. 19. The news has just reached here that a cyclone struck Harrison, Ark., Thursday night, killing fiye residents and wounding many others. A large number of houses were blown down considerable etock killed and carried off. iwo small cnnaren were earned quite a distanci by the wind, fcui uninjured. St. LorisNov. 19. News reaches here that; a cyclone passed through West Plains, Mo., Wednesday night, causing considerable loss. The' house of John Armstrong was blown down and all the occupants were in- juxeu, uimseii anu wiie prooaoiy iatauy. Fast Trains on ha Riebnond ana Daitvill Road. " New York, Nov. 19. The Richmond and Danville railroad and tha. Piedmont ' Air Line having beeh'KU'aranteed full mall ser vice,' will soon begin running a vestibuled limited-,- leaving New York . over the Penn sylvania-railroad at 4:30 o'clock p. m. each day. A deal has been made with the South Carolina railroad, whereby the time to, Charleston will be reduced to twecty-ftve hours, and to Savannah ten,ty-four hours.. New Orleans to forty hours and Memphis tne same time. . : IniiTtBOMfd hi a'MI(Jv j PoyrsTTLLB. Pa.. Vov. 19. :A cave-m oc-. cti'itwI thia frnvTinnn at the Hazel Dell col liery at Centralia, operated by L. A. Riley Sf Co., whereby seven or eight men axe now impri: ft ted in the mine, beside two others, who ha.Ve inst been taken out very badly injured, this colliery is situated about two mi'.M from Anhlnnd and is a verv large con cern, shipping its product over the Lehigh v aiiey road. . Tarn Apgctta, Ga.. Jfov. 19. The Third party men take Tom Watson' defeat very hard. At a mass meatiua of th Third party of tha Tenth district at Thomson. McDutfls county, Watson' horns, to-oy a popular subacrip tlon fuad was atartad to raise $i.000 W eon- test tbeelaatwa tf SlaJk vWF"i LATfcST FOREIGN NEWS. BREACH BETWEEN EMPEROR WlL LIAM AND THE K NQ OF SAXONY- Tha Emperor Brat 6a Proaacatloa: Prince ' Bismarck Tata Bftchstafg to HertTael-lr-foil, leal Dissensions In Gar tuaoy An Irish Kvctloa A ' Priett, Poisoned at Mass-Dj- -namlters ac Work. " Berlin, Novv i 19. Copyright. The KeicbBtag will open on Tuesday with the party groups iri euch a state of variance that it would be futile to attempt to predict how tney will ultimately re arrange themselves, The Centrists are, in the meantime, split into two sections, one of which is Uncompromis. ingly opposed to the Army bilL while the other will openly 'support the Government il it can obtain concessions widening the Catholic privileges. Out of the 109 Centrists t io Government is still hopeful of getting support. ;s; , ! - The Conservatives are lukewarm over the A.rmy bill, and they will require skillful ministerial handling to induce ihem to sup port it with the whole strength of the group. ine Polish group continues to hesitate in its allegiance-to the Government. Only the Ruchspartie will go solid for the whole way With ( ;hlinnllrT' vnn C'arvriiri ' The Emperor 8 spetch opening tha Reich. stag and the subsequent statement of the Chancellor on the new loans to cover the military expenditures will be the earliest factors in regulating the positions of the groups. - i . x ue .Bourse holds it is a foregone conclusion that the loans will be issued at 3 per cent. W hatever adverse criticism the armv pro ject may receive in the Reichstag the Ger man bankers and members of the Bourse are ready to fully cover the loans. , uupuneuus oi me government circu late endless rumors regarding dissensions ih fbe Uundesralh. the aDm-oachinur full nf tha Chancellor, etc. i ; i a sensation has been caused bv the ab rupt departure of the King of Saxony from Potsdam, where he was visiting Emperor William.- A report is circulated that the ICmperor and the King had Quarreled nvpr the army measure. Some sudden rupture Jid undoubtedly occur between the Sover eigns, but as the Government of Saxony some time ago assented to the military re organization, the' rupture could not have iiappened over the armv bill. Nfemhpra nf the Department circle credit another report, unu una it mat me uiuerence arose over the Emperor proposing to prosecute Prince iiismarcK. whose latest revelations as to how he precipitated war with France by falsify ing the famous fcms dispatch, are felt in official quarters to justify any meas ure that may be adopted to silence him. TheKingof Saxonv. it is said, notonlv opposed the Prince's prosecution, but urged we r,iiiperor io mase me nrst advances to wards reconciliation with Bismarck. What ever occurred, it is a fact that after a pri vate conference, which lasted two hours: be tween the Monarchs. ; The King of Saxonv cut short his visit, made a brief call on the Chancellor and precipitately quitted Berlin without any cour official doing the usual honor of accompanying him to the railway station. The Emperor, who had received him at the station in full uniform and sur rounded by officers of his household, en tirely ignored his departure. The incident win not a Date tne determination of the King of Saxony to prevent the Emperor from prosecuting Bismarck. Grand Duke ladimir. of Russia, was sud denly recalled to Paris to-night by the ill ness oi nis wiie. ma visit, inougn it nad no special political object, has significance when coupled with the Czarewitch's recep tion by Emperer Francis Joseph, as it proves that more friendly relations exist between the Imperial families of Germany, Austria and Russia. i y London. Nov. 19. There are now better prospects for a settlement of the cotton strike, owing to the discov ?ry that the op eratives are willing to consider a proposal ior a temporary reduction of wages, concur rent with placing the mills on short time. The proposal was mooted before the strike, but neither side appeared willing to inmate the offer. Mr. Mawdsley, secretary of the pinners' association, says he will consider the matter if the masters proposed it. The employes in North Lancashire are willing to effect a compromise but those in South Lancashire are unwilling. The latter, how ever, are likely to submit to pressure from the North Lancashire manufacturers. , London, Nov. 19. The Cork correspon dent of the Times describes an eviction near Kainturk in this manner: The sheriff's party and twenty -policemen went to evict care taker Murphy They found the crops trampled down,treesin the orchard uprooted and the house barricaded. The inmates kept the party at bay lor two hours , with red hot irons and boiling water. The bailiffs having finally effected an entrance, had to fight their way from room to room and ventuauy succeeded in arresting eight per- sons. Many of the ba-liffs and policemen were burned and scalded. London, Nov. 19. The Rome correspon dent of the Chronicle says that the Pope has approved of the bill which the German Centrists are preparing to introduce in the iceicnstag lor tne establishment of a tribu nal of arbitration for disarmament under the Presidency of the Pope. ine tAwucK liome correspondent says that the trial is in progress at Palermo of two peasants who wreaked their vengem e on a priest by pouring a solution of corro sive sublimate into- the chalice which H e priest used at mass. The priest died on the altar steps. . ! Lisbon, Nov. 19. A dynamite bomb was exploded to-day outside the residence of Count ralgia, president of the committee organised to give a brilliaut reception to the iving ano cueen upon tneir return troia Madrid. The house was damaged and all the windows shattered. Nobody was hmt f he outrage is thought to be due to friends of some of the men who werca arrested for rioting when the King and Queen departed for Madrid a few days ago. No clue to the perpetrator has been discovered, A Hftmanfe H" llsoka-B. The writer of this article remembers some forty years ago making the acquaintance of a very charming Irish gentleman sr.ii lady. One day she thought sh.9 Observed that ms eyes "&re resting inquiringly on her brooch, which, aa of gold, inclosing a mass of fractured; bone. She laughed and said: 'Are you admiring mv broo-h? will tell you the story nf if c- day, some ten yeaja ago, when I was young girl, "I waa stavina In boni-iC of a friend" who also knew Mr N.. who is now mv hnahnnr! Wo having a game romp and mnninv after each other through the house, which was large, witn long galleries and chambers communicating with one another. Mr. N. was close Lehind me, trying to catch me. I darted through a door and threw the door back behind me. Mr. N. had his head down, and the handle struck his skull and he fell stunned." The skull was frac tured, and to save his life - he was obliged to have it trepanned. Now he wears a plate of silver over the hole, and I wear the portion cut out of his skull in this brooch. : The accident I sunnnse mv distress and remorse brought about a rap- procnement; we became engaged ana are now rnaa, ami, wife. Cornhill. la Contempt oi our. Rome. Ga.. Nov. 19. The attorneys for the laborers in the Rome Mill, which concern recently went into the hands of a receiver, owing the men $4,000, have been granted a rule directed tq Jack King, president of tha company, to, show cause why he should not be committed ior contempt lor failure to turn over to the legally appointed receiver the books and other papers belonging to the company. He is also charged with remov ing iromtpe premises. aiter tne temporary neeeiver hau been appointed, a quantity of coai, iron and other properties belonging to the company. , . TlttTrlnliy Football Teaaa Defeated. Lexington, Va., Nov. 19. The Trinityt North Carolina, foot ball team was beaten bv the Virginia Military Institute this after noon at tout ball by a score of thirty-four to nothing. The cadets are now champions of the South, excepting the University of Vir ginia, this team thus far having declined to meet the cadets, - Prartr Krciv oaaa Kovs. Ga.. Nov. 19. Professor Benjamin Ktely, a promic ant aducator, antf well kaaw throughout thia State, ws to-day ad- paged lnaane try a enrt oi uqturr UN wat v aa afHU, WASTE 0 MAN, FOR XACH GOOD CITY, j to open an office, ami handle nay "Oor uia.uiuhu, c, cigars, exclusively, jiwi nrM yar. Stamp and references, a. T. MoBRIS, luuuiuau. V- - - BOVW it THS FIRST BALL OF THS WILMINGTON u nI?a8ure 01,10 wul 8lveu at Hibernian ii. vvecinesdajf nUfHt, November 83rd. Ticket uuuBui oi me cornel tee or at tne door. PATKONS OF THS WILMINGTON STRAW ..i-?n,,.? y afe requested to send their work In :7r jaw wrefci owiDgto romoval. Ko pack- novsu st ATY PRESSES f ARB STILL HUMMING -"-- nveu i jou a 100 tor m t,,-ri knhur and Prfater, No 8 soota Kront S.reet. Stationer D.OT20 I70K RENT SIX KOoM UoUSK U,N OUiKN m. Kireet D-'tween Kmut anri Rnm u n iuiunu.il sua unsiow railroad, inquire at 6j WHEN TOTT ARE IN NEED OF STATION erTOt l,Trlnd trtwa mo m ,...11 a . . . . . ' - ......... .u imivil a-v. V "wjuuEt A . tfft.. run mAr u 11 11 ir,..tA 4. ouuia rroni aireer. i - . novxO TJOOM8 FOR RENT, FURNISHED OR I S- inrni-neu. with hth nnri -i,,oe d. , uue vi jneBseuger. a &OV20 It ten. PENCILS. INKS, COfY BOOKS; INK A Hands. tUS. Letter FllM nil kinHj An J... . .11 6 Cr,., T . t" t, . , .. , . u. iuc uuancr. WM. 1 ljv'KC-Lirrr .Tu v.. w uum i luxti oi f ecu - . . riuvw CTEREOPTICON "ADS." FOR GALA WEEK. i XceileHt medinm. See HERBERT Mc- IVER, novJj COR RENT-TWO NEW ROOMS WITH 08F I ' bain room,furulheU or unfuruUlied. Central locathn. Aadroos T. 8. W.. Mptu-pno-cr 1 Adxireas T. S. W., Messenger OUlc. 1 UUVZ'J If I j u n HILTON PARK FOR A GOOD A. AJXai. TI DtrV r " a,-wv. c- v ' mmie wrove UTSTPr Kntiat Kr Una VA7 . novao 3t W-rvT CATV U'u rji.L.D, ijjw ior caaa a fine Jerncy cow s years old, nearly dry. Apply t Sit Market I St, novis m sun T IMKOGRAPU. - CIRCULARS, CHUKCH ai-s. auu BOCICIT notlCfS. HtlUKUT Y. RICH. ictv uS, corner Front and Princess. ot30 SIGNS I bave now secured the servicest of a ! firt class tun uainter. All nriipni In that hub wm oe wieu promptly at ttte lo. est prices. ii ucoi . jucojru j jjcocauvo otuuio, corner Kri nt and Princess, and Hock between Front arm oeuu BireeiH, wummgtoa, M. C . nov4 bud wed Iri ' I illlS PUBLIC IS NOTIFIED .THAT I HATE -s- re-opene i mv nvtnir pulaDlishment ami p an Kiiarant, c s ltlstai'linn (lu-e ma trial rrHA. ici. m me omt. is. isoatwrlff it Com nan v ! will receive prompt attention. T. C. I ICKlNSoN. i uc jjj.i. ocixis-sun tnes tnura. W. F. EEWETT. BLAl KSMITH, . IJtA chlnlBt and General Irnn Worker nwi iru auu Doner wok. II von want vnnr mo- cuiuci; ur uuuer worsen on give Us a trial, i We do our own work and gnaraDtte you satiafactibn botb In workmausbip sue prices. Ill S. Water au-eei. sept i&-eoo-taes.tliarBnn A FEW PAIR OF FINE MUSCOVY DTJCKS'OF ea-ly spring hatch for twie. Apply of John u nuuuT oa juouuavnexi.YisT.. at Meirnror nf. flee. novis it f WFN MATTHEWS, THE MATTRESS MAN w uiicturer and renuvator of mattresses will remove from the comer of Dock and Second streets Friday, Noveiuiier 16th, to Prlncees sireet oetween Fronr and second streets in the base- mem oi me 0'iurnai Dulldlnjf where the upoul stery work will be done to order n jv16 lw NOTICE All persons wUo want a mac-nlnlst steady or for snort time .an itettnelr work doneta rea-onal)!e price. Apply st office of MeRAPnirpr or No. 10 ftMivinH oonenta rea-onal)!e price. Apply st office of Messenger or No. 19 Second street. R. B. KEG. loixwiv. novisiw ANOTHER LOT OF NEW GOODS ON HANI and expected dai!y. Call and examine my stock of Millinery Good-i before purchasing else- my I where. MRS. E. M. 8TROCK, nl8 N. Front St. BARGAIN Ton can get a bargain by baying j two horses and three mnles th,t wa hv. n . i further use for this xea,iun. W e Wuktii a. CO.. " novll T7K)R SALE Two horses and three mules.! Ap- 1 -T ply to W. E. WORTH A CO. novll 1 PAY A TRIFLE MORE AND GET IT BACK in Quality is the motto of ths Wlimtnrtr.n Steam Laundry. Send postal for wagon to call or leave orders at NaumbuTg's. SPE IAL FEATURES OF XJ'2 IRON KING Coot Moves: well ma-., tt ,T . . . , , , , , - . .. , null UUB3I1CU, RCU Wpw!5er.bestHne tnat Can be produced. ALUERMAN HARDWARE CO., 89 South Kront Btreet, WUmmgton, N. C. oct .0 lm ?OB RENT DWELLING CORNER RED i Cross and Tetrri atr tta rtwoiiinr - v...v, jicu uuaw OClf-lI LADIES REMEMBER that we have lots of thintrs wanted bv every hnnaoimAnpr i vn can save money every time bv calling on J. L. onavaajniuutt, iu norm rront atreet I YOUR PIANO WILL LAST TKN TIMES AS lonff if keDt tuned and reo-nlatAri t in a tun- tag liiM. Yeariy contract $5.60. Prof. ( Jno aater. rtona Front St. i STOVES REPAIRED PROMPTLY Four work men now ready to do tha work at short notice. Let us have your orders ladies before cold weather. Prices low. 1. L. RKKCKkniiwj 17 North Front Rtref. T I7OR KENT D LLING CORNER CHURCH A and Third streets Dwelling next to court houxe. Also Store, offices and Hall. Apply to D.- O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. oct-Mf S 100 REWARD wall be paid for evidence that will prove the New Lee cook Stove wanting in anything that goes to ma'e np a flrat class article. No better on the earth. Prices Low. J. L. BRECa, EN RIDGE, S1I North Front street. HEATING STOVES, COOK 8TOVE8, ! OIL stoves. Library, Banquet, Stand ana Hand Lamps, Granite Ware, (Cwuiteied Ware, Feather Dusters, Brushes, Parrot cages and a general 1un.en?-f5S?JSlr?JIl,8Blnf4 at ALDERMAN uahuiam oouiu rront street, octjo lm I7OK HINT DWELLING ON SIXTH, ! BE JL tween Princess and Chestnut streets. ss - uaa "AIM gWHU DUCC to D. O'CONNOR. Real Estate Acsnt. wweuing corner ana and Seoand streets. Apply ocU-tf TJ. a ENGINEER OFFICE WmnNOTON, N. CNovember l, 18i Sealed prop.ala for buUd tng an earth dike at South Island, WmyawiBay. a C, will be received at this office until 11 4 m., November 80, 18W, and then publicly openert Speciflcattona, blank forms, and all aval abie in formation will be furnished on application to tbl office W. S 8rAN'ION, Major, Corps of En gmeeiv, u. 8. A. novi5,i6,i,is.230 Executor's Not.ce. THTt TJNDIRSIGD, tta VING DULY QVAL med as txmorg ut tne egtate of Alfred i we ec"cd, hereby notify all persons having ciauu agaluBt said 'estate ti present them for Ctivmeni on or before Novembeix. 7th. 1893. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.' Pei- 80118 indebetd to said estate are requested to settle. MARY W. HoWS. K. L. HLTCUINS, -novSlawew- Executors.' flic Clouds Have Rolled. NOW COME AND LOOK AT OCR CLEAR KV LOOKING CHINA IN VA8ES UNSURPASSED BY ANY IN THE CITY. NEW STOCK OF LAJaPS. I S. A. SCHLOSS k CO., SI and 8 Market St. For Sale. LOT WITH DWELLING THEREON OF T rooms upon South 1 hlrd Btreet. built in 1S90. Satisfactory reason for selling. Apply to i COiIJL.Y & MORRIS. AUCTIONEERS. I STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS. bov 1 St sat sun WANTED. 8TORB 10x150 OR 200 FEET, TWO FLOORS. Will pay liberal rent on a Ave years' lease. For further particulars address norm It II X Care Messenger. GOAL. COAL. - 5Q TONS PEA COAL. 1 OO TONS TENNESSEE LUMP CO L 3llO TONS CHESTNUT COAL. 530 TONS STOVE COAL. I 850 10113 SGO COA1' 2CJO coats wood. OAK, ABU, BLACK JACK, LIGHTWwOD, ALL 1XR8T CLASS STIFF. J. A. SPRINGER COAL. TAJID. ts ootand '-t and .,lhe enire stock of this season's Boots and Shoes contained in the store of sT-ar a I. L GREENEWALD, ( must Gall be at i N . rinCf hltctnnrp -lviiC UUSineSS. winter supply. - . - - ... N. B. Special inducements tri wLlt . , i m. dealers. V - - DAVID & AK !'. They Beat The World. STOW 'TH.BX O-O I HADR HAS BEEN A HUMMING AT OUR STORE THIS WEEK-FACT IS, THETPUrtV ax ncuvn a AMi LUSQ OUH OWN N i i "... - - K a1 4 "t -L Cti 1 i v - . A t? T7 AO T rtr A c A w nvTkanw . . M 00 a t "nma v;ajn aspect i,,i, muu rissu i t TO HIS Men's Business j , M ELEGANT. GOOD, AND WELL MADE SUITS T ' " "Ai ot DncASTti), AL.Lt THE NEW X'AXi HTYT IH k.. IUU POSITIVELY COULDN'T MATCH THEM Wll T. UyPAfiVTTT! frnvm . . . . . ..vvU.u,,ia(u liita AT A KLASLK! (UK lflT. V ATTT? ivn HAVE SO EQUAL. Cut on Boya" and Children's- Suits. A ' At DAVID'-- COMPANY CASH CLOTHIERS. J UST RECEIVED POO &J&XJEL& OF- LADIES' D0NG0L4 -AT ilqual to any $2.50 Geo. R . French &, Sons. THE QUESTION OF VALUE W ITH US 13 OUR FIRST THOUGHT IN GATHERING TO- gether a stock of clothing for our the beet in ..... etoie. Our fine disDlav of MEN'3. - - - SUITS AND UVJSKUUATd JfUK please you and we have variety every Hrliuular ucAuro im u tiiuwou mj i (eville We are making to measure balance of those handsome8 French and Seotch Ca?aitnere Suitings and Trouserings at prices. Jutvcrtisttxuetttjs. Shoes Below.Ccst sold once at ONCE to and get your Y ale - -" 4 VvJ a i . . . - - . COMPANY, f . . - J. -t ttj I O T ii - K.l 1, JU , I g. Csa TO BUT. THE MAN wnn tu IN NEED 09 INTEREST TO MAKF A V INVESTIGATION and Dress THEY ARE, TOO, ALL E9-CV;vf,r, ANYWHERE FOR tk," -rr--- . ' m , V 7 . . BUTTON BOOTS Shoe Sold elsewhoro customers. The stosk must be Tin A . f .1 A . i 3 Junctiuu YONTH'3 AND u. "M IIUI'( : i tteruie a-i W1NTEK VVEA.1. tllyexctp .'and Auj enough to uascs iaao y t rtuug a .1 a Fl.,n:iv Zfrr - 1 EEM1NGT0N STANOAFD - TYPLYRITERS C. W. YATES,. Exclusive Dea.'er tor WDmlngtOn. TYPEWRITER 0 STENOGRAPHER'S SUPPLIES - - XTOTE BOOKS, LETTER AND LEGAL CAP 1 Pjcper", Carnon Paper. Beeora and C-W- Pper Carnon Paper. Beoord and In Ribbons f.r all writers. Sfrort nana in- lmlin Hiuifra Wnhhsr htflrna. AOtS T. OH u., aud Lodge eaJ made otv ' all t lew mi piisss.- ';. ::.. ,1 i V I i tit , t Ti (i i ! 1 t r n ' f v A-
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1892, edition 1
1
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