Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / April 29, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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AY ESTABLISHED 1867. WILMINGTON, N. SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1894. gfe;; -v::' :;:V--i-v:: ':- 5 - TELEGRAHPIC SUMMARY. Asheville puts in a bid for the State Guard encampment. The matter will be decided to-morrow. The Raleigh public schools will close May 18th. A crank at, Winston is trying to organize a Coxey army. Raleigh's new cotton mill is named the Melrose, Congress man Alexander introduces a bill for the lease or sale of part of the mint property at Charlotte to the city for park purposes.- On May 30th a congress of Governors and delegates from South ern States will meet in Augusta, Ga. , to dis cuss methods for the advancement of ; the South. The Birmingham strikers . are holding mass-meetings to determine what course to pursue. Three car loads of negroes have arrived from the Kansas mines and gone to work. Trouble was feared, but so far all is quiet. -In the Pollard-Breckinridge case Judge Bradley overrules the defendant's motion for a new trial and an appeal is taken. The wife of Senator Morgan died last even-.ing.- The Coxey army reaches Roek ville, eight miles from the District line. It numbers 400 men. Two Washington detectives who have been with them for several days make their report. They say only about forty of the men have union labor cards. The balance ' are "bums" who would not work if they could, Many are very filthy and cov ered with vermin. Osmond, one of the lieutenants, is in Washington making arrangements for the route to the Capitol and tT hold a meeting on the step3 of that building.- The girte of the Nor mal and Indu3trial school and others from Greensboro and the university make an excursion to Mt. Airy and Pilot mountain. Rssidents near Bright -wood park say the water supply there is. not sufficient for the Coxey army and 'they are afraid of some epidemic. Dr. Hammet, the health officer, will look to the sanitary condition of the place. Twenty-two police have been detailed for duty at the White House Two of the Coxeyites are sent to the work house for thirty days for begging. There is no truth in the report that the Confeder ate veterans dropped the question of pensions for Mrs. Jefferson 'Davis be cause she had taken up her abode in New York. There were legal difficulties in the way. Emil Henry, the Anar chist bomb thrower "of Paris, has been sentenced to death. Our flourishing tobacco trade with Germany is liable to be ruined by improper packing and fail ure to come up to samples by shippe rs. -Baltimore business men are discuss ing the necessity of connecting Delaware and Chesapeak bays by a ship canal. A drummer for a Chicago house nam 3d C. M. Ca rpenter commits suicide in Richmond.- Quiet is restored at Bluefields. 'The Damocratic i: S8n . ators engaged in patching up the Tariff bill have decided to put a duty on sugar, Ta939 Ssnators have entirely ignored the tariff leaders in the House. At 11:05 o'clock last night the St. Charles hote 1 at 38ew Orleans was burning. Lord Rosebery makes it evident that the liberal party is going to give up Irish home rule. Continued earthquak e shocks in Greece cause much loss of lif e .and damage to property. The people in many places are terror stricken. THE ENCAMPMENT. Asheville Pats In a Bid The Matter to be Decided Monday Attempts to Form a Coxey Army at Win ston Raleigh's New Cot ton Mill. Special to the Messenger. . Raleigh, N. Cm April 28. The Gov ernor did not decide to-day upon the location of the encampment this year. A proposition from Asheville has been re ceived in addition to those from More head and Wrightsville. The decision is t o be made Monday. The school board to-day decided that Raleigh's public schools ehould close May 18th. There is a rumor here that a labor crank is attempting to organize a Coxey army at Winston. The name of Raleigh's new cotton mill was agreed on to-dry and ia Melrose. The board of directors was chosen and meets Monday. ML Airy Iavraded. Special to tie ileesengerj. Mt. Aurr, April 28. Our town was invaded, not by an Industrial army, but by the girls of the Normal andJndustrial school and other people of Greensboro, about 700 strong. The excursionists took in Pilot mountain, Mt. Airy and the granite quarry and in the party were Professor Holmes, of tfie university, aad Jiis class in geology. , Drink Causes a Suicide. RjCHMOifD, Va., April 28. C. M. Car penter, aged about 40 years, a traveling salesman for the paint house of J. "W. Masury & Sons, of Chicago and New York, but who registered from Balti more, committed suicide st the Hotel Dodsonhere to-day by taking twenty five grains of morphine. No cause for the act is known, except that Mr. Car penter had been drinking. SENATOR HARRIS DEFINES HIS POSITION ON THE TARIFF. Questioned by Senator Hale He An nounces His Willingness to Vote for Any Measure That Will be an Improvement on the McKinley Bill The Army Appropria tion Bill. SENATE. Washington, April 28. In half an hour after the Senate met the Tariff bill was taken up, on motion of Senator Har ris, by a vote of 31 to 19. Senator Hale took the initiative by ask ing that the clause fixing the date for the taking effect of the bill be passed over for the present. He sent to the clerk's desk and heard read certain statements by Democratic Senators concerning the Tariff bill. The first of these was an interview with Senator Brice, of Ohio, some'six weeks ago (in opposition to the bill). Then he had read a recent inter view with the same Senator, speaking of a compromise Tariff bill. The third was a newspaper interview 1 with Senator Voorhees, in which he is reported as be ing" in favor of free sugar. SeDator Hale then went on to say that the sugar schedule had been agreed upon in the interest of the refiners, and that the metal schedule was to be torn up and dismembered so that Senator Harris would not recognize it. "Whatever de nials," he said, "might be made, the whole bill was to be changed, and Sena tors who had not been friendly towards it were to be propitiated in order that there might be a solid Democratic vote on the bill." Senator Harriss The Senator from Maine has complimented me in a manner which shows no disposition on his part to spare my modest blushes; but what he has said makes it necessary, perhaps, for me to define, briefly my position in regard to the pending bill. I undertake to say, and I assert with absolute confi dence, that there never was, in the his tory -of this Government, a tariff bill framed by either party that has not been the result of a compromise between con flicting interests and conflicting opinions. I have tolerably well defined opinions about what the tariff policy of the coun try ought to be. They are a little more extreme than those of, perhaps, nine tenths of the Senators on this side; but I have never been sufficiently arrogant, or sufficiently confident of my own superior wisdom, in that or other questions, as to hold myself aloof from the suggestions of other gentlemen equally well in formed, equally honest,and equally inter ested in the general welfare of the country I should despise myself if I were not capable of hearing the suggestions of brother Democratic Senators, and hear ing them in a spirit of compromising conflicting opinions on this and all oth2r important questions about which we chance to differ. I do not choose, at this time, to go into the details of this bill; but I have been ready from the be ginning, and am still ready, to com- Eromise conflicting opinions with rother Democrats, and would be even willing to compromise conflicting opin ions with my friend from Maine if he evinced a determination to come to a reform of the most vicious and outrage ous tariff act that ever afflicted the coun try. Senator Hale I will ask the Senator one square question. The provisions of this bill touching sugar are carefully worked out. It had the scrutiny of the Finance committee and It take it that the Senator from Tennessee agrees in it does he not? Senator Harris I assented to it as a member of the Finance committee. Senator Hale And the Senator is championing the bill with the provision in at. Now, what will be the position of the Senator when he is asked to vote for an amendment, which is clearly not in the interest of the sugar growers in Louisiana or Nebraska, but is in the in terest of the refiner and so changes the schedule that the refiner gets a great ad vantage? Will the Senator vote for it! on the theory that it reduces taxation?! Senator Harris 1 am as litue m tavor1 of aiding and benefitting the sugar re nners or the sugar trust as the Senator; from Maine or any man in this Chamber, or outside of it. But if to make such concessions was an indispensable neces sity to pass a bill to reduce taxation and to repeal the infamies of the McKinley act, I would glory in accepting them. Senator Hale That tells the whole story. The Senator has let it all out. No matter what offensive provisions may be inserted in this bill at different points, the Senator will vote for every one of them, for the sake of getting the bill through. He has stated in a few words and much better than I could, all that I was seeking to bring before the Senate and the country. Senator Harris They are so much less objectionable than the policy -of the Senator from Maine, and his McKinley act that I can scarcely imagine a propo sition that I would not maintain as pre ferable to it, and if I had to decide be tween continuing the McKinley act in force or substituting it with something at least better although not so much better as I desired I would vote for the latter. I hope the Senator from Maine understands my position on the question. Senator Hale I do. I do thoroughly. Senator Sherman; in the course of an argument against fixing the time for the act to take effect before it had been thoroughly considered and amended, declared that Eepublican Senators never would allow the bill to pass until every word and clause was subjected to their scrutiny. Senator Stewart, Populist, of Nevada, read a short speech on the gold stand ard, and Senator Dolph, Republican, of Oregon, delivered the sixth installment of his speech against the Tariff bill. After eulogies on the late Representa tive Iilley, of Pennsylvania the Senate at 3:45 o'clock p. m. adjourned until Monday. HOJSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The Army Appropriation bill was taken up in the House "to-day and gen eral debate thereon exhausted. It was considered a short time by -paragraphs for amendments when a point of no quorum was raised by Mr. Baker, Re publican, of New Hampshire; the lack of a quorum being officially demon strated. ' At 3:55 o'clock the House adjourned until 12 o'clock Monday. The provisions in the bill, as reported by the committee, requiring that educa tional institutions to which officers are detailed as military instructors shall provide them quarters without expense to the Government and limiting the number of major generals in the army to two, one of whom shall haye the rank of brevet lieutenant general, were striken out by instruction of the committee. The Southern Congress. Washington, April 28. A Southern industrial congress will assemble in Augusta, Ga., on the 30th of May. It will be composed of delegates appointed by their Chief Executives, to which also will be invited by the Governor of Geor gia the Governors from all the Southern States. Reduced hotel and railroad rites have been arranged for all delegates. The Governors will be the guests of the city and their cars will be transported from their respective State capitals. The congress will assemble to discuss methods for the material advancement of the Southern States. Addresses of welcome will be made by United States Senator Walsh, Governor Northen, and Mayor Alexander of Augusta. A special car will bring a number of distinguished gentlemen from Washington who will be invited to Augusta as the guests of this congress. . Among the papers to be read and the writers are: "The importance of diversi fied industries to the Southra prosperity" Dr. J. C. Welling; "Malaria Its influ ence on Southern industries and its treat-ment"--Dr. J. S. Billings; "The import ance of a better understanding of the South's climatology" Dr. Joseph M. Toner; "The future Southernor" Pro fessor Otis T. Mason; "Southern cities and how to build them" Mr. B. H. Warner; "Our little girls and how to teach them"--Hon. W. B. Powell, all of Washington. , Secretary Morton, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, Dr. Dabney and Hon, Gardner Hubbard of Boston, will be in vited to address the congress upon any subjects agreeable to them. Secretary Hoke Smith with others will join the party. " ' Invitations have been extended to! Governor Fishback of Arkansas, whp called together the Richmond conference of Southern Governors, to read a paper on "Inter-State co-operation in Southern immigration;" to Hon. M. T. Bryan of Tennessee, on "Exceptions to Southern immigration;" to Gen. John C. Winder of Virginia, on "Southern transpor tation; to United States Senator Jarvis of North Carolina, on Obstacles to Southern progress; to Governor Carr, of North Carolina, on "The revil of the agricultural interests of the South" and "The propriety of Southern exhibits at Northern agricultural fairs." Southern mining, manufacturing and sanitation will also engage the attention of this congress. - Governor Stone, of Missouri, who was solicited by his associates, the Governors of the Southern States to draft the ad dress issued by them in Richmond last April, has written that he desires to at tend. The Cold Shoulder Not Given Mrs. Davis. Richmond, Va., April 28. The dele gates from the Confederate camps here to the re-union of the "United Confed erate Veterans at Birmingham returned to-day. Thev indignantly deny the statement made in a Birmingham special despatch to a New York paper that the committee appointed at the New Or leans meeting to secure a pension for Mrs. Jefferson Davis recommended that the movement be dropped because she resides in New York. Mayor Ellyson, who is president of the Davis Monument association, said that the report was as far from the truth as possible. What did occur was this: The committee, in making their report, stated that they had been unable to se cure the nece ary legislation from the Southern States, because, in the first place, the constitutions of a number of these States forbade appropriations for pensions to any persons not residents or the State, and in other States where this prohibition was not expressed in the constitution, it was the opinion of emi nent lawyers that an appropriation could not be made except to a resident. The committee was discharged from further consideration of the subject because of the legal difficulties in the way. There was no reference to the tact tnat Mrs Davis . resided in New York and there is not the slightest foundation for the report that the reunion gave her the "cold shoulder. An Anarchist Sentenced to Death. Paris, April 28. Emil Henry, the An archist on trial for throwing the bomb into the cafe of the Hotel Terminus which did so much damage, was to-day found guilty and sentenced to death. When the sentence was pronounced he shouted: "Comrades courage, vive an archic His demeanor during the two days of the trial was one of cool, cirri cal insolence. For a Park at Charlotte. Washbcgton, April 23. Mr. Alexan der, of North Carolina, offered in the House to-day a bill authorizing the Sec retary of the Treasury to lease, or sell part of the United States mint property at Charlotte, N. C, to the city for park purposes only. In case of sale, the price is to be not less than 50 per cent, of the appraised value of the property. ' GEN. GOXEY'S ARMY. THE HORRIBLE CONDITION OF THE MEN. Many of Them Covered With Filth and Vermin Only a Few of Them Union WorkmenFears of an Epidemic Making Ar rangements for Parade and Speaking on Capitol Steps. Washington, April 28. The Coxey party now at Rockville, Md., eight miles from the District line, numbers about 400 men, including the Philadelphia con tingent, which was awaiting the arrival of Coxey '8 men at the Rockville, fair grounds. Another party also occupied the fair grounds when Coxey reached the place, but they were chiefly cast off from the Coxey band who had exercised their rights as American citizens and de termined to come to Washington in spite of Coxey and Browne. The army "is scheduled to reach Brightwood Driving park, just inside the line of the District of Columbia, about five miles from the outskirts of the city, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The park includes a half mile race track, is enclosed by a high fence and is admirably adopted in this respect for Coxey 's purpose of charging an admission fee and putting his party on exhibition. The people who own the park also own the street railroad line trom the city to Brightwood, A heavy influx of travel over the road will set in to-morrow and that accounts for the readiness of the owners to turn the nark over to Coxey as a camping ground. The two Washington detectives who joined the Coxey army at Cumberland have made their report to the chief of police. They say that the army is mostly composed of a disreputable crowd of "bums" and "hobos" numbering 275. The detectives say that about forty of the men have labor union cards, but the rest would not work if they could get it and those belonging to labor unions were of a kind that never stick to a job longer than two weeks. One of the officers says: "The army is in a badly disorganized state. All along the line they have been kicking, first at their food and then at their leaders. Coxey and Browne ride fine horses, eat good food and have com fortable beds, while the poor Common wealers must content themselves with walking, eating hardtack and coffee and sleeping where best they can. The men are so dirtytsome of them, that they are afraid of their own reflection in a glass. . Many cf . them are cov ered with vermin, and, take them all in all, they are the most forlorn set of men that ever walked through the Maryland hills. At every stopping place these unfortunates have been exhibited by Browne and Coxey, and the revenue derived has been a considerable one. The leaders have kept this money and have not expended a cent for the comfort of their miserable followers." Osmond, one of Coxey's lieutents, ar rived in town to-day to arrange with Redstone, the. local Commonweal agent, for a route to the Capitol and for the meeting on the Capitol steps. He and Redstone saw several Populist Congress men; Residents of what is known as "the county," that part of Washington out side of the city limits, are holding meet ings to devise means for protection while the Coxey army is in the vicinity of their homes, and it was decided to ask the commissioners for police aid in so doing. Thomas Blagden, who resides near Brightwood park, where Coxey proposes to camp, has had an interview with Dr. Hammett, the health officer of the District, in which he represented that the water supply at the park was insufficient for so large a crowd of men and that the conditions there were such that sickness is likely to result. Dr. Hammett said to-day that he would visit the camp Monday with a number of regular inspectors and private physicians who have volunteered for service, to decide whether the sanitary laws have been violated. "In the event that any contagious disease appears in camp, said Dr. Hammett, "it will be neccessary to quarantine the 'f entire crowd and to isolate any person or per sons afflicted with disease." Leonard Vanharken, alias "Windy," the Commonweal bugler, and Tom Mur phy, whom Coxey dismissed from the army, were arraigned in the police court to-day for begging on the. streets and sent to the workhouse for thirty days. This makes four of the Coxeyites landed in the workhouse thus far. A sergeant of police was placed on duty at the White House to-day, making the total force of police there now twenty-two. Fifteen policemen will be on duty in and abont the White House every night and seven in the day, in ad dition to the ushers and messengers, who are authorized to act as police officers. : The local Coxeyites established new headquarters to-day in a large store house at No. 638 D street, a central lo cality where stores for the support of 1 the army will be received. Several bar rels of provisions have been contributed. Citizen Redstone says he has secured a tent that will hold 1,500 people, and he will send it to Brightwood park to be used for Coxey meetings. He says that Coxey's circus tent, of which so much has been heard, will hold 7,000 people. The number of men that will appear in good roads demonstration on Tuesday, if it be allowed to take place, is purely problematical. Undoubtedly the Coxey ites will be joined by unemployed men, but whether this re-enforcement will be great or small cannot be stated. The ef forts of the local Coxeyites to organize a body of marchers have apparently been unsuccessful. Those who have seen the Coxeyites are firm in their belief that one look at them will be enough and that do decent laboring man will be willing to march with them. I? Ox" CHAN liord Rosebery Preparing to Aban don Irish Home Rule Bid - ding for the Liberal Unionist Vote. London, April 23. Lord Ros bery s policy is finally assuming the semblance of definite shape. The Premier's speech at the meeting of the Liberal club last Tuesday evening forewarns his party and the country that the new course of the Government will be vastly different from that of Mr. Cladstone. Unis is made perfectly plain in the Premier's utterance on that occasion, when he asked the Unionists whether, apart from the Irish question, it was worth their while to hold aloof from the Liberal party, owing to its copyright of the word "Liberal." . If they formerly held aloof from the party in the belief that is foreign policy was null and void, they were not likely, he said, to believe so longer, as the Govern ment was determined to maintain the unity of the empire abroad and the unity in the best sense of the word of the three Kingdoms at home. This makes it perfectly patent that the. Gov ernment have decided upon a new de parture, so far as the Irish question is concerned, at least, and this view is generally accepted. In spite of the efforts of the Gladstonian journals to minimize the effect of the Premier's re marks, so far as its wet blanket effect upon the Irish party is concerned, Lord Kosebery's city Liberal club speech is really more dampening than his famous utterances in the House of. Lords which required so much explanation that did not explain. The Premier is engaged to speak in Manchester on May 5th. On May 23d he will speak in Birmingham, and he is an nounced to speak in other populous cen tres at various times throughout the summer. The object of this tour of the country is solely with a view of attract ing British supporters to the Liberal party to replace the Irish National party, who sooner or later are certain to cut loose from the present Government. Rosebery's avowed attitude toward Home Rule, from which he has never departed, is to settle the Irish question without regard to the Irish vote. Personally he prefers to meet the Unionists half way and effect a broad, radical local Government, wholly igno rant of the claims of the Irish to a sepa rate nationality. J ust at present he does not dare to disclose his whole plan, and for this reason seyeral of his colleagues in the Cabinet are hostile to anything approaching a compromise,- fearing that they themselves may be shelved. More over, the narrowness of the Government majority in the House of Commans dic tates a policy of laying low and seeking to satisfy all sections of their supporters. This policy, however, will possibly re sult in a dead loek after the Whitsuntide recess for which the House of Commons will adjourn on May 11th, re-assembling on May 24th. The Irish, Scotch, Welsh, Temperance' and Church disestablishments support ers of the Government, have each in sisted upon having equal prominence given to its own particular meas ure, and the difficulties confronting the Government in their efforts to avoid a clash with these conflicting sections of the Government party are too plainly apparent. All of the measures men tioned, except the local veto bill, have passed their first reading, but it is doubt ful ;if a single one of them will emerge from the committee stage. The committee of bishops, sitting in convention at Canterbury, have raised a battle cry against the disestablishment of the Church in Wales and passed reso lutions declaring that the English Church will support their Welsh brethern in this crisis. The Rt. Rev. Alfred G. Edwards, bishop of St. Asaph, and the leader of the established Church in Wales, has made a most vehement and indignant denial of the declaration of Home Secretary Asquith that the sup- porters of the Welsh Church are m a hopeless minority. The Church party in the House of Commons, headed by Sir John Mowbray and Niscount Cranberry are not numerous, but they make up for j their lack of members by being noisy I and persistent and are sure to give the i-t . a. i. .3 1 -...Vils TH-. uOvernmeni a vast uu uj. uuumc. xuo Welsh Radicals favor the bill in general, but they are almost unanimous in their objection to the proposal that the Church funds be given to the parishes. The McCarthyites have held - several meetings recently at which they have discussed the serious question of internal finances and he ever-recurring matter of litigation over the Parnell parish fund. Some of the members of the anti-Par-nellite section are becoming anxious re garding the Question of money, both for the party and for themselves. If a dis solution should come many jof them would be without sinews of war for ; a campaign; and there are some who even at the present juncture find themselves in an awkward pecuniary dilemma, t BARGAINS. QOOD UN B LE A.C HINQ 3c per yard shirting Calico 4c per yard. Checked Homespun 3c per yard. - Challies 4c per yard. , Beat Navy and Ulack Figured Calico 6c per yd. Ladies' bairt Waists X5c and up. Ladies' Pat Tip Oxfords 45 c and np. Straw Hats, all styles, 10c and up. - Children's feuits 9Sc and up. fs Jersey 8uits only $3.50. Laundried Negligee Shirts 50c. $12.60 Business Suits $3.50. Hen's Fat. Leather Oxfords $1.25. $5 Tan Bluchers $3.50. Men's Tan Bluchers $150. World's Pair Series now complete, series 1 to IS, 10c each. Wo extra charge for postage. Covers lor same 50 to 85c each. J. H. REHDER & 60. FOURTH STREET, NLAR BRIDGE, 'PHONS lis. Car fare paid on all purchases over $2. i PRICE 5 CENT?. MANY APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO THE UNI VERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL. A Fair Grape Crop Predicted North. Carolina Grand Council or Royal Arcanum Miss Tlmbcrlake Dies From Hejr Burns De cision on ' the Lien for Materials by Y Judge Hoke. Messenger Bureau, Raleigh. April 28. Applications for admission to the uni versity summer school are being rapidly received , and come from all parts of North Carolina as well as from South Carolina, Virginia and other States. The school is for work, not play, and will be a valuable factor in education. The Agricultural Department experts- say there will be a fair crop of grapes, but that it will be two to three weeks, later than usual. H. H. C Miller, the-Supreme regent of the Royal Arcanum, writes that he will be here next Wednesday to install the officers of the North Carolina Grand Council, f There are now 1,500 members, of this order in the State. There is a good deal of talk among the .Confederate veterans here about the news of the dropping of Mrs. Jefferson Davis by the veterans at Birmingham. Miss Maggie Timberlake, who some weeks ago was badly burned at Louis burg, died yesterday. She was 18 years of age and her family is well known. The revenue officers greatly regret the escape of L. J. Johnson, the Harnett county moonshiner, who yesterday es caped in so daring fashion. - He is the leader of the moonshiners in that section. Two convicts from Franklin county, arrived at the penitentiary to-day.. Dr. D. W. C. Benbow has purchased, for $3,300, the Hamburg cotton mill at Mount Airy. In the Superior court here the Antietam Paper company lost its suit against the Chronicle Publishing company. It claimed that it had a claim for material furnished which was superior to Josephus Daniels' mortgage. The jury decided to the contrary. Then ex-Governor Holt put in a claim for $1,000 lent the Chroni cle, and the jury decided that Mr. Dan iels' mortgage was superior to this also,. Judge Hoke decides that liens for mate rial furnished only apply to permanent materials, and not to such things as paper. The co-operative cotton mill here is now a certainty. The directors were chosen to-day. The capital of the mill is to be $100,000. Efforts will be made to change the date of the meeting of the State Press association so - it will not conflict with the laying of the cornerstone of the Con federate monument and the commence ment of the State Normal and Industrial' school, at which Congressman Bryan, of Nebraska, is to speak. The date of the cornerstone will not be change any more. That was decided at a special meeting yesterday. SELLING IS BRISK. JUST AS THE FLOWERS OF SPRING J are all beautiful, but all duTerent, so of our Fashionable Dress Goods . Maybe one hundred styles and each the pick of the maker's out-put in that grade. Qualities at tie Top, Prices at tfifr Bottom, That's the Idea. NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. LACES ;. Embroideries, Percales, Printed: Cambrics and Ducks in very neat and pretty patterns, French and Camilla Organdies, Dimities, Fancy Pique. Navy Blue Storm Serge. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,. Cravats, Four-in-Hand Ties, Half Hose of every description. Under shirts, Drawers,- Cheviot Shirts,. White Shirts with Pique Bosoms, Percale Shirts, White Unlaundried Shirts 37c, 50c, 75c and $1; 54-inch Navy Blue, Black and Gray Serge for Gent's Suits. We are also show ing a handsome line of Pants Patterns. . ' Matting. Matting: Matting. 1 E OFFER OUR ENTIRE LOT OF Matting this week at cost by the Roll. We haven't the room to dis play it. Come and secure a bar gain. Fruit of the Loom, Lonsdale and Hill yard wide Shirting 7c cash for one more week. BLACK : GOODS. THIS SEASON'S CHOICEST OFFERING S are here displayed. Priestley's - ' ' Black Silk Warp Henrietta, Black Figured Tamise, Nuns Veiling and Crepon. These, are lovely fabrics for Spring and Summer wear; It takes valuable money to buy goods, and the goods should be of value to the buyer. ; Rigid . economy sug gests lasting and wearing qualities. Fennell, Fore & Co ' FRONT STREET, Next Door North of Parcel! House,. Wilmington, N, C.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 29, 1894, edition 1
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