Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 23, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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ESTABLISHED 1867. I TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. )jV.e is to hold a special term of n!,f.riOr court- juum uiorca la tn hold Franklin court The ojTfers rewards, for the prisoners firoiii 3ali at "ars"a1 wisnier the National Bank of Raleigh is resident- Charges are made Porsvta k Ti, : too. Cik (Jovernor cicai DICTATOR BUTLER. HIS COMPLETE CONTROL OF THE FUSION TICKET. WILMINGTON, N, 0 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1894. st tlit-l'9"ce and OIQer oinciais 01 jew ..... (j'tflitU tu "catu a. ajvaaaaaa i. jon, T3iUi ''I t. -ooiWtvF Y1 Innrn. . - i i : ! : - V - . ' " j ui iuv. wa,vvv auuuio tvi Eii cr lire in operauon. ine weavers hadaiiirge parape yesieraay ine W- It. . -,J -L I. 1 - mvhdinOIl. lauugu iiuyeieaa. is uui fear of immediate death ('far' s Tnc t4aary detieit ior uctoDer wm be , .n '.!"), and for the current year I --. .a 2 nnn Ann j The cruiser aiaine on ner trial tliHXi premium for her contrac fttctss- ot ; horse power More ar makers strike: Walter A. v. Hs'i , eives his reasons for ac- f usion nomination- All prepa ;t year won i 3 ty ori'ia ti; cepti".--'.111'- atious arel .ess javr he mu' grasy o'Ji''2 civilians is take: iv.i ! . Lriitian dress a! -ar rr-IiiierK iuai:f'ar on, nia.s' the i.listu:w ;Hjjii'iin'at:o .. I. . iiru. an :il)je'tolIie trik .Ik made at St. Petersburg for the nil -.if f lie Czare witch. Under an old t be married to ascend the throne , ernment will hereafter appoint as. Indian agents in preference -More weavers at New Bedford su'i et ted train robber, Sear to Stafford Court House, Ya. de .When his examination, will Keqitisition papers have been for lorgnfield r-The general sionary convention of the iomil convention meets at Va-: Dr. Curry delivers an aw university- r-The Franklin will closedown Venezuela i-xLibit at' the Atlanta exposi - f , - mSreme court of l'ennsylvania tandiird Oil company from Tier companies-1 Treasury e that county bonds of small a issued, for circulation aie of the opinion that they are l.i rcenti tax (ieo. B. Hyde, at liianuiacturer, surrenders to r -The proprietors of 1 the iniljiau iriii M-orksi:bf, New York, make -McLean anubeawell haye sion at Lnmberton in which rihly worsted- The remains tieu h. l-:C. Lamar will be re-'ridav-T The man Beach -j oi nt i!is; u :e latter Nte tlie late .hi ,trc'diixt A iiailroad 4V t ; i . tt-. 1.1 Chase After an Escaped Ldoness, Near Gaston The Present to ' le the Greatest or State Pairs Pine Racing Pro gramme Wonderful ' Display or Farm .Products, Etc. ' -Messenger Bureau, J - liALKfRIT Hot Mention was made Saturdav nf n ,-nf... view tnat dav with Hnn nn here, m the course of which he said that there was to be ! a meeting nf m.t.n,.n . o vuuuiuau ilolton and other Eeriublicans that night. 'The iineetine was held, and it confirmed what 'Mr. Marion Bnflpr done in putting up Walter A, Montgomery, Esq., pf this city, as the fusion Associate Justice, vice Connor, who declined 10 accept the nomination. Hon. Jnhn Nichols had a letter yesterday from Chair man Holton, in which the latter said that everything was arranged satisfactorilyThe ucsei wnicn chairman Butler, so kindlv sent me Saturday was a "nroof" and mnst have, been sent up to Chairman Holton for action. . It is now said ; that Mr. Monttmm prv'd name was pretty well agreed on Friday. uiner persons says there was quite a split as between linthrio an1 AfrkT. -- iuuuwivuici., Jl iue latter be true, and Mr rrriroTir4n,' much, then Chairman Butler has again shown his power, j -The tickets will and the fusiomsts will have them in hand by the end of this week. It will be noticed that the Populists endorsed the Eepublican nominees for Superior court judges and so licitors in all rnrca sn far a spondent is informed. i it is said to-day that a railway is to be bUlIt from some Tinint nn ft. QuU. s- L,ine, perhaps Apex, to Lillington, Harnett county. The movement for this new line, which will open a fine country, is said to he well under war. i Interest in the f.iir ia ' J LCCtb. Was there a rmpr rrnsnof.i. fur o nn.f tion. The number and nnniitw nf tKQ and cattle are far ahead of anything ever seen in this State. All day yesterday ex- , , "i"-! "oiuavi t'ttiaamyea, in any COMMERCIAL NEWS Stocks and Bonds in New York Grain and Provision Markets in Chicago. New Yoek, Oct. 22. Dealings at the Stock Exchange were unusually light, and neither the bulls nor the bears, except in isolated instances, were disposed to do much in the market, The sales were only 124,212 shares, and in this meagre total American Sugar! St. Paul, Manhattan. T 0 MMVa aux- Ungton and Quincy alone figured for 90,300 shares. The market was very irregular in 11s course ana trading devoid of interesting feature. American Sugar led the list in rt 1fJ,ctivik7' SO.400 shares changiDe hands at 8o to 8$, closing at 86i. The stock was strengthened by reports that one of the largest outside refineries would resume busi ness at once, which was considered as indi cating a tnrn for tha lwt u. u - Mi-vci iu iijc utuuuess, I'acihc Mail was another strong spot and rose from 18 to 20i on reports of a further reduction in its floating debt and of a closer auiance with the Panama company. United State Express sold down to 41, against 51 the last reported sale at the board, on the annonnopmont tViof fko , I pended dividend payments on account of poor business. General Electric was raided down about a point to 34 at the start, but ? Pressure was removed a .rally to 34 to 34 ensued, Manhattan was pressed for sain thrrwiorVi nnf orirl r ivr a 1041 closing at 104 bid. The liquidations m the stock are still based on rumors that the forthcoming quarterly statement will be very unfavorable, o wins to the surface road competition. The Grangers were steady at ?nUme' London having bought a line of 4,000 shares of St. Paul, but in the closing fi686.1381163 were weaker. The loss of oi,uot) m the present ings for the Northwestern had no influence icimeriiau me I Wabash company ments for the s.iIa Droceeda tn he noul . it iuiiug but; 1 per Cent, bonds. The Sterling a-rr.Ua wt was somewhat stronger, reviving-talk of T j F 1 iaicr iu me weeK. HtOCKS closed irregular and in the main weak. Net changes show losses of i to i per cent, out side of Manhattan, which dropped 3 to 1041. Pacific Mail gained i and Atchison .. Met ropolitan Traction, whichlast sold at 116J brought 100 and was then offered at 105J. Evansville and Terre Haute sold np 4 per cent, to 45. The bond mardet closed higher. Chicago, Oct. -22. The i wheat bulls re ceived another black eye to-day, an intensely weak market ruling throughout the greater portion of the session, with, prices showing some steadiness at the close, a moderate re covery having been finally made. Decem ber wheat opened from 534 to 53Jc, sold be tween 53 to 53 and 52c, closing at 523c. i POLITICS IN NEW YORK. ANOTHER DIVIDEND ACTIVE CAMPAIGN WORK BEGUN IN THE CITY, i Tammany to Draw Strict Party Lines Rumors of Efforts to Harmonize on Congressional Candidates . feiignt Prospect of Bar mony in Kinns County The Regulars There '.Very Confident y( of Success. ' . N?w York, Oct. 22. The heavy work of the local campaign began to-day at all the headquarters, excent thnw nf Ttnt, t Grant at the Union SquarehoteL Some Tammany men believe that the shorter the campaign the better it will be for Grant. The whole effort of Tammany, according to the present programme, will be directed to-' wards drawing party lines, and all talk about the record of Grant and ot Tammany generally will be met by the assertion that! this is "threshing over old straw," and that the salvation of the Democratic party is the one thing at Btake. 'i .JTjhe resignation of JudeeDiwer 3er of the Tammanv Executive and leader of the Second Assembly district last Saturday night caused no surprise. He w as iorcea out Dy the general committee of his own district not by the executive com mittee or by 'Hugh J. Grant The report t l" leaiu xjia ponce justiceship is not generally believed. His friends say that He Is Taken to Stafford County Date uc jus isxaminatlon Not Decided i pa Officers Sent For Morgan t field Rumors of a Confes- f' 8ion by Searcey. i' , Eichmoitd, Va., Oct. 22, A Predericks burj special says: Charles j. Searcey, the train robber, arrived here last night in charge of Sheriff Kennedy, of ; Stafford county, accompanied by Robert Pinkerton, Detective Hinde, Express Messenger Crutch field and David Herring, assistant superin tendent of the Adams Express company. A great crowd had congregated at the depot, but Sheriff Kennedy got his prisoner into a carriage and drove to the city jail where the r';.""1" Tua piuceu in one oi me lower PEICE 5 CENTS. ! BY THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK OF FAYETTEVILLE. cells. i Searcey ate a hearty meal to-day at 12 o clock and at 1 o'clock he was taken into a close carriage with Robert Pinkerton and Bergeant Edrington and Commonwealth's Attorney White and driven to Stafford Court House. , .To-day the Commonwealth's attorney of Ktarxord has been busy preparing the papers for therequisition of Charles A . Morgantield, f'-Wtute wired the authorities at Cincinnati Morganfield for the Virginia officers. Sheriff Kennedy left for Richmond this ZTFM Wlth fi ihe Papers to the Governor ici ior unio. .." ' - ceys examination, which! was ex- ten tn hm f.fr.n j i , , .v u piavo Mj-uay, jjaa I postponed and at this hour it is not I Known wnan it- nr.l nV 1 t-r - , t.oc piace. ne is very 1 10?11 ' but exPresses no doubt but that he wiU be acquitted. On the other hand, tbe express people are confident they have their man. A Fredericksburs' Mr'A1!00? a carriage containing . i umuchiuv Deiievea. HiafrionHa aatr that I mnonnpemATit ttiot tk. I ha mill " A . . r . j I , j : , , i "v. nmiuunj uptown, out will hold on tn I " '"""ci l jrioitenon. oearsreant n w nf a"ae" himT a till the end of Ms tern ! gderington, and the Commonwealth's it- T; 'JESr "5 o.rV m : strong, the Committee of I rrS'I yoaiLatai. vv White, was driven S If lJ scanmdate for mayor, was officially I wnere searcey the Quantico sus- lauel ania; ni' connected with. the stamp linton'jcity, are arrested in ('i- Three youths arel sus- a ct'iijipariii Mliia'-S. 'tte'l sWho ulunter ot i treasurer uopes or ( "A eyclone does much in Kansas, but no loss of life is yet Thm men; under sentence of mih have. :t lepperatetiirht in an Indian rritory jallJ Two are fatally injured atceyx was' -token irem.btaiiord Court House vestmlat to Anuia Creek. It is said at to-day U'& till'lc taken by the , officers some point oh tjie Virginia Midland road, the -!ii'i)oitioH Jx'iBtr that he is taking the rtics to wlirnfthe bonds and other seeuri- s'.are hiiloeii ill rHii'riu to lV at iauil'aiL'n :v taminantv :irnioui:e- ' wit! tlf 'i "? the'Graee party on Con ates There is-little like- lootl of a -.settlement of Democratic uetler- Aices iii Kitfes cAtinty, Ni Y, altf 'Mop Special I! .!.-.!:. :!. Ct Uevenin.u' t.nte ')UllTV, l.?'t., tu :Wiate justice. About a week! conversation .witl; j)t..' in v oiiinifia iminations, and a that iftvr I sat wouM s'erw Hesafdj ago I had my first formal Marion Butler. I then of judicial nominees and .'Kiid this could be printed. 1 if '.a majority elected me ater, I learned that the ieiniUiean Loniiuittee had refused to ac r,)t me as a nominee and had parted in .'agreement .with, . Sutler . To-day I had a tter from lUnlei saying; the Kepublicans haJ a.u-reed for nit name to go on the tickets -fi'lthjiUtrwiil b .i both orj the Populist and iHlelmliliean tickets. I 'am satisfied that ike judicial-oil-ife should not be mixed f'illi.poHties. .'.Tips ismy justification. To di; ' some' extent nVy emocratic or-'ai Uiis and do not d k leaders of the I J hero is no r, weptance. Jle tuiv sten. -. - McLeair ami i-'lVeiMH t.l Ml'.K!:in ' t'locraticcand i- . . ;s;n:t. met h s i -. ..-v---.-i.ii . ii. X; ( r . I v EP.'S SO r;?K.- -V otiier , The (ovoru.,r .'ai-ed-fromia" 'ashington" to-day ms bfrgjan inx "e w York is, Iniakinii- efforts to r.t re??', -"vt, tween 06 to 06 and ri "um,"1 Virginia atate exposition to ic under Satnrdav. fh wh0o?;YfV - lt i"mSna' . Af ?t.,of the?e contained out change, the feelW being stpudv with Til offerings readilv taken. - Noth withstanding the decline in wheat, corn held bravely until near the close, when the report of. weakness in cash corn at St. i Louis acted unfavorably. .The news, while "not emphatically bullish, was, nevertheless, not quite to the taste of the bears." May corn opened at 50ic, sold at 59i to 50c, declined to 49gc. rallied and closed at 50 to 50J, i to ic under Saturday. Cash 'corn was steady without change in prices. The relationship of oats to corn, with no news of an independent character, caused a feeling of sympathetic steadiness through out the entire session, although prices showed a short period of weakness near the close. The final tradine was. however steady figures. May closed i to ic, lower than Saturday. Cash was steady. Firmness at Ihe opening and steadiness later were the two prominent tones in the trade for product to-day. The unusual fact that hogs were in large supply and yet were higher .was reported from the yards and govered the action of provisions during the session. Cables were lower. The close was 2ic higher than Saturday for January pork, oc higher for January lard and 2J to 5c higher for January ribs. annuals. So great is the number of horses that Workmen nt. dmrliirht th.Q Tvnn;nn K gan to build fifty additional stalls President Julian S Onrr ar,A H Aver have certainly done a great deal of well-directed work. This shows for itself now. Intel est in the fair is more general than ever before. ! The display of farm productsshows what a Verv. fruitful vear this tiaa hoon' Thm(. variety illustrates the increased diversirica tionof crops. Mr. Carr makes a fine show from his model farm, and there are other exhibits of lifce r.h nTnrfor xxrl- will K n decided stimulus to the general run of iarmers, The raciH2 Drn?rammp i PPrfainlxr o rrrw-vrl one,, the entries more numerous than ever, and the horses a fine lot. In the gayer The President and family I city there is gayity, no less than four balls -The ""Jg airaugeu ior. i.nere is on toe fair grounds the nnest menagerie ever seen in xne cjoutn. urns is Wombwell s. whichtis a famous English one, started in 1805, and which come to the United Kin tea in "M"wl last.- x i ' The menafferie bad nn OTm'tincr tfir. Koto It left Kichmond Satnrdnv TviorVii. r.r. o on. ciai train of twenty-one cars. When near uasron an employe discovered that one of the cages was broken, probably having been D"u passing train, ana tnat a lion and a lioness in the cage were about to es cape. -The train was stormed and nn tne ... - ... I ( " . V. .instant the lioness sprang off. Pursuit was s-vn-.n. Knn.i-.-n A I !J1 . 1 -. new fusion nominee for s"-.ic VCB""- -a-rmeu wun reyoiyers ana uiuuioriia, i ue menagerie atiacnes ana the loihery Interviewed o tlie Messenger. Yotir correspondent 'Viow-od WrQlfoT A "Trnti fusion nominee for nbeg, position will .injure the izdtion. i I am aware-. of ggilise it.'-' : - Your correspondent asked Montgomery . , . .... . - - t " iirectlmtlifi- w-Vid Ijs:""1 ! Ivinlf I a partv ute.stion of Monteomerv's , . , c , - ji as in lact already taken l a Democrat, The reply m. but I am distrustful of it kcawell Again Meet. tithe Messenger. H, Oct." 32. Col. McLean, llate fori solicitor in this :onent Populist Sea well debate. Prom the be McLean had his op- (lefensive and scored the over j him that any ar another, SO great was ilembers iof Sea well's own for him. Many pbople 'icr'eto-day 'in jo Binnin-'io the" e ponent oir the it'-kprcnnl,! nv .1 . 'N ' "KTe-dt that-J ,ny were -sorrv yt!iat ilcl.ean l'.lnvt 1,,, 1 . '.L - i-V;' j i t ...tii.u vit uenvereu nere. p epeecn was one oi the Social T-t't-m 4f Court VRfiward. for. i.sMrtcu I'risoners. o Hie Messsenger Oct. 2l-Governor Carr tjivjl term of Forsyth court i4er 2-;th, Judge Battle to , J -. . .- ' ' if ' . ' - notities-lhe Governor that iiiftot, holiIsFranklin court. available. -" has offered a reward of f 50' ir mnrderer3 who receqjly u at Aiarsnau. -..-.- . train nanas ioiiowed the lioness. She was ionnd in a field eat.m sheen she hoJ killed. hen the men came up she showed iigns, j-isiojs were nred au around her, an she retreated. Still holding the sbeeri in he month. N Three linn-tamera led the miroiia . - .J uu VUV JUlUtt with great darings Several times the angry iiuucja tiittigcu. tufxu, oui, was met wiin pitchforks. Several times it was thnntrht they would have to kill the valuable and xvery handsome ani mal, Finallv one of the tamers lassoed her, and she was drawn up to a stump. Her ueau ant securely and her cage half to make' the recapture. Two of the menagerie attackes I were hurt, but, not badlv. "Yesterdav the cae-e waarennired nd made strong. j Dr. J. L. M. Curry is here. This afternoon he met several ; prominent citizens in the chapel at Shaw , university, Wednesday evening, "educational day," he will deliver an address. i - The Supreme court will to-morrow take up the appeal pocket from the Fifth dis trict. It is a light one. -.; ' At Democratic headquarters to-day the following appointments for Senator Jarvis were made: Wake ! county, October 29th; Moyock, Currituck county, October 30th; Shiloh, Camden county, October 31st; Tar boro, November 1st; Kinston, November 2nd in the day, and iat night atNewbern; Maysyille, Jones county, November 3rd. Wake Superior court began to-day. The most interesting case; on the docket is that in which Miss. Cranii of Canada brings suit against - William. C. Cram, her alleged husband, and Mrs.! Kittie Cram, alias Coe, his alleged wife, charging them .with living together nnlawfully. Twcvconvicts f rom: Y'adkin county arrived at the penitentiary to-day. State Chairman Pou says of ex-Judge Spier Whitaker, about whom there has been so much talk recently: " Often during this campaign he has called on the State com mittee and has offered his advice, and in every instance I have adopted his sugges tionVand acted upon them. This shows my opinion, of him." j - The neW -car wheel works IieTe make L saw any new enterprise make a more f ayor- uuie ucgiuuuig. j ' . M To Investigate New Haven's Police. New Haves, Conn., Oct 22. The 'agita tion in this city by the State Xaw and Order league reached an effective climax to-day when it was announced by Mayor Sargent that the special committee, appointed by the hord of conamisstioners to investigate cer tain cnarges maues against, me uumuiiasiuu . . .1 . l. - .a..i i. i l . COUNTY BONDS AS MONEY. Their Issue Not in Violation of Federal Statutes Liable to Taxation Just - as State Bank Issues. Washington, Oct. 22. Secretary Carlisle to-day made public the decision of the At torney General on a question which has excited much discussion as to whether jcounties have the right to issue -interest- ring bonds of small denominations for circulation. Attorney. General lib I ho I T asiiicr Bclvlii President lipids Snocessor, . lH;iimo the ileisenger. ict. ipNjhe directors of the Na- f llileigtt this evenins? elected president. He has for n its (ashier. Fab H, cashier. VIC 'ii 1 ,T - - taav ...... .. ;L1C lov "I have vours of the 17th inat. in whifh you request rnyepinion upon the qnestion whether a proposed issue of interest-bear- head and feet were lassoed and she was tied honds by the county commissioners of oiiu tviicu uraggeu uacK. 10 me train I T J "J wuiiivi. nivu iuc cage. It required an hour and a 1 banking laws of the United States. 'You Treasury to the effect that such issued if mnJn T 1 1 . i I J. , . il 1 1 . mouc, win iiul ixjiiiucu wiLii luk uan&mg laws of the United States, and. for the rea sons giveh;by the solicitor, I concur in that conclusion, . x. "As the question whether such bonds, if issued, will be subject to taxation under sections 19 and 20 of the action of February 18, 1875, does not arise upon any facts now existing and js one upon which my Opinion is not asked, I express no opinion respect ing it." . -. - A. -v This decision does not passxhpon the question whether such bonds, if issued, will w .... u ; L i. x-i rw a. j. uo buujcui. me xv per ccut. lax as , cur rency. It is understood however, that Secretary Carlisle holds that they wiUx be subject to this taxation in like manner as the iaQliea fyf flt.ato hanta and thof in hia opinion he has the support of the law of- iiuci3.ui tue uuvcriiiucxiii, ... More Looms Idle. Fall Eivke, Mass., Oct.- 22, There is a decided decrease in the number of looms running Jn the mills to-day. The Robeson mill and Stafford mill No. 2 are completely shut down and there' are not five mills in the city running with a full complement of weavers, xne xecunisea mm spinners nave been, sent home until Thursday. There have been notable losses in the number of looms in operation in the Merchants, Gran ite, Davol and Stafford mill No. 1. - The King Phillip mill has gained 200 and the Gloria vnll ain.ninn if Viae. lo QAO Tlio U.UUO OUjU.Uliig Ally uo aw. vw. -A. weavers paraded in large number this after noon. The manufacturers are all at sea re garding the action of the weavers, and are growing more angry every minute and if the present conditions continued a few days 1 -i 1 . . 1 . A 1 A. J langer it is ueiieveu a cuinpieie sniii uuwu will be off ered for four weeks or possibly until the firstjof December. Fully 10,000 persons congregated on the South park to witness the start of the weav- cia patauc. iuciv ncic vckvtccu .wv auu 3,O0J weavers in line when the parade began t l a 4 s-r X i . a l r 1 1 anu auouc i.uuu marcnea over tne nve miie a . mi j: 1 a 1 n e v.-:kS t 1 1 . AAAAA.J .a, una uiiiuiiiiiy notified of hfe nomination by the State De mocraov at Ri manr..rf tawT. -a?a w . . ""Hui raa mis aibernoon. Mayor Grace himself was not present, but the committee attended and made the formal notification. Another of the rumors which flew about among the politicians this afternoon and caused some excitement was that there was to be a meeting in one of the up-town hotels this afternoon between Mr.Grace and several of the leaders of Tammany in the interest of complete harmony. As it was understood at the time, harmony was to be brought about by the conference through a disposi tion of the Congressmen from this city. It was said that the conference would decide that one Democratic candidate for Congress would be sufficient in each district, and having come to that conclusion, would rec ommend the withdrawal of . candidates on one side or the other.in order that no Repub- hpan Annlil : . -. -, ... r fir r ,J possioiuiy, sup in. J he pnncipal work of the conference was to decide on just .how many Democratic candidates for: Congress should be State Democrats and how many Tammany Hall men. Tammany, as it was told, was ready to make almost any sacrifice in order to secure perfect harmony and insure the suc cess of the Democratic State and local tickets. There are nine ConCTessmen elected from this city, and of these it was said that in two di striata f.;nin .i ti probably, tthe Tammany candidates would be advised by the conference to withdraw from the contest. - ... One district in which it was said the Tammany candidate for Congress would certainly be advised to withdraw was the f ifteenth, where Jacob A.' Cantor, was placed in nomination by Tammany Hall and Col. Robt. Grier Monroe by the State Democracy. It is said that if Mr. Grace does nothing else, he will insist that Cantor withdra w and Monroe be permitted to have a free field there. - The executive fnmtn.'ftoa rf "v. v,.-.: men s Democratic association met this after noon and completed arrangements for the mass meeting to be held under their au spices on the night of the 24th inst., at Car negie hall. Senator David B. Hill, and possibly ice President Stevenson will ad- The prospects of harmony between the bhepard and the regular Democrats of Brooklyn looked darker to-day than they have ever looked before. There was a time when, the regular Democrats would have been willing to make concessions to the" bolters. Since then, however, Bernard J; York, chairman of the executive committee Of the regular organization, says the out look for the success of the Democratic ticket in Kings county is so promising that the regulars" are opposed overwhelm ingly to any concessions to the Shepard ltes.. It is said that the regular organization has so far got the upper hand of the Shep ard faction that the former-will not compro mise on anythingunless the Shepardites will make concessions that would amount practically to joining the regular, organiza tion. . , After the Blind Pools. FrrrsBCEG, Pa., Oct. 22. The Chamber of Commerce met in special session this after noon for the purpose of taking action on the "syndicate," "discretionary pool" and other unsafe methods of speculation which were now being exposed by all the newspa pers of this city. - President- Kelly said he had received a letter from the police department some days ago in relation to the "pools." This letter was published in all the papers for the pur pose of warning people to keep away from such places. Superintendent of Police O'Mara. who at tended the meeting, said he had consulted loe sunk Cnton Review. l-'u "ii :.t -) TM.l, A'.... 1. tnn 'f i-.-7.us '! s cotton re- l. .. OUa.l lIW mpd 4 tn !v nninta . toini "".'.uionins rose 4 to o 4 r,;,;. sfeady with most months laii.,' .i "'iejjfor tbe day. Sales were 'ike' rTv .i-ferpDol- declined l-32don n-J'1 -i U points: for future deliv- es - l t' "sPOt sales there 15,000 in r,'.. n,Mail(;4ester cloths were dull, and 'Ctflf'-110! much doing. New ..overe i 'i " 1- Pomis on jviarcn, men IvVl'S (inirt ond nnhantKt r.or. . """"f6 : you consiaer simpiv tool i Was fn the main bearish. Liver- comi.,.': 1J'ver Manchester as auiet. -Jtanslt tir 11 aets declined, -New Or- 'laro'r i9fl depression, the receipts tor,., r : WVuiM airecedent..- The interior -ti,e'ii . ""-i-f'-xption of Memphis, re- raniiero T Jrott0Q a"d early in the r. ffeeh h f '-H Ltl's- TxpoTleral'oagat ry. -.'athe aiirtrnEn., m.L .m.. tka vay ntioni ' 01e viators continue to "thfh. ? f Fvsry :aecune, peiieviug off, .nrn ni theiUne, cannot be yery far .T'lstlielit i :,i -T' V Cl- Zi A special irom ilesF JU.l- that ex-Police Jedge Soat .j. ' 'lorrm a. ... ''T i r f v"jiiiit:iiii Biiuriiejr ua f t-SuL 0IK.e? and defaulter to the ex ; J.aad has left the country. . . .Lain tuaiKCS luauq agaiuov mac ivuaau.m.vu- i Q n .1 . ers and the police department in general, had I a rnk '. v f " , , ; - c 1 a : I luutc. iucic naa wj uuviuci aw oitAn. ua m.w.mnnaH thfl onnra Trtrao ftf ln hP.P MmUlTlS I . v , SUllLAlAVUbU AAA, VUVA. W WA W V f-"- f ' 1 K gj.. and sergeants ana several patrolmen to ap pear before them and submit to a rigid ex amination relative to the charges brought by the Law and Order league. The session will be held behind closed doors and it is ;ikely to occupy several evenings, beginning with to-night. The Standard. Oil Company Clledto .a Halt. PiTTSBrEG, Pa., Oct. 22. The Supreme COUrl Oi 11113 OlUL ivua f uculu wic ard Oil company in Its process of absorbing i i 1 It. 1 Ant,aii.ao m tVi a AHT.- try. A deal was made to buy out the Pro- arter of Franklin, Pa.- a stockholder, ob- . . J I nW ii.lnnAtif.il tn the jectea anu eevuioi ; iu aujuaivuaa " Venango county courts py which the deal was; stopped. To-day the Supreme court, :.!,. 4iom.iiciT.or the! nnestion involved. WHUUUV VAAA.V. VA--VAt.M "I : ' , I made the injunction permanent. i w .. The Market Overstocked -witji. Sugar. jt-Hu-AUEiAi-uiA, vx. "r-" I Raleigh, N. G , Oct. 22. Dr. curry; trus- uugar refinery will shut down in i afew days fe o the Peabody and Slater funds, spent and will probably remain closed for two or iVti fihw .iniverltv: In theaf- three weeks. This actipn it is sa. is ren- tenm he Ka"ve a gtrong address on indns dered necessary by the, present congested -A large number of the conation of the sugar market, the demand nrominent officials, professional and busi- havmg taiien on soi mucn nes3 men of the city were present to Show stocks of unsold SDgar n the hands of re- f ... reard Dr, Curry, and to ex t,ner The SDreckels refineiry ia also closed r.1??..!..-!. il i.Vt ok" r, . a-. : '11 - -l I urHsa uiHic mu:nb iu ujc tziam nwia uuaw There were two bands in line and a couple of fife and drum corps. - .- This afternoon it is said that hardly 22,-, 000 out of the 59,000 looms are in operation. Tbe Disciples' National Convention, Vn Ont 99 The ceneral Christian missionary convention of the Dis ciples' national convention commenced its at. ; n-w sessions iiere luis umriiiiig. juc rewn m the board of management made the follow- i -1 - a . m a l : L ing exiiiuiL: luiai raiacu uv xiicu ui liic fild, $fi6,055.97: receipts by corresponding l All 04! rpcftinta bv Church ex- tension fund, 31,20L3J; receipts by board ; or negro eyangenzation anq eaqciiugn, $7,132.70. 1 The treasurer, 8. M. Cooper, made his re port, a summary of which is as follows: To tal receipts from all sources, f 22,750.02; total disbursements. $22,157.50; Balance on hand, ?001.52. . Dr. jGarry at 8haw pniyersity. Raleigh, N. G , Oct. 22. Dr. Chrry; trus- and the McGahan refinery, the only ong which is operated, maepenaentiy oi tne Sugd trjjst, has recently been running on one-third tins. jj - More; Weavers Strike. Nest Bedford. Mass., Oct. 22. The wide-, loom weavers of Wamsutta mill No. 7 were notified this morning that they would be ..j a. Annvn-n 4 ttaa 1v.ma enh in the future, instead of four, as heretofore.. They immediately refused to begin, work and leff the JDiil, They are niiy-one i uumwt , press uicu iutt;rci3i iu mc si nw uuan i is doing in giving the colored people a praiv tical, Christian education. This institution f 1 A I II ...k. Ml.an TLTaao. W83 iUUUUVU U y JU.at.Vll.CW uuan, vav aiabbh- chusetts, and has been maintained by con- A AZ A. Tlt AT Hl.;laiiiV,w.niaa UlUUUUUi) lruiu rturuiciu yuiiniihiixvyiaha. . Newark, N. jr., qct, 22.George B. Hyde, one of the largest hat manufacturers in Newark, gave into the strikers this morning and about 100 old hands returned to work. Hyde - agreed to the terms of the strikers TTA.T Wnn t.kAn . A . r , uu Mrcu in iue car riage with Mr. Pinkerton, and taken the old irou tu ouauora uourt Mouse. On arriving at the court house a consultation with the county clerk was held, and after a rest of an 021 ?.? partT. J?ft for uaia Creek, where they wiU Bpend the night. The purpose of visiting the court house was to obtain cer tain papers, the contents of which would not be made known, The party on leaving here were supplied with food to last at least a week and many theories are afloat as, to the move taken to-day. ,4 u xne express people seem confident lhey have their man and their move is though t to be due to the fact that 8earcev has made a confession, and is taking the party to where money is hidden, or where another suspect is m hiding. All this was strength ened by the fact that Searcey waived an ex amination and to-day appeared unusually cheerful and pleasant. It is learned from good authority that the destination c-f the party is Calverton, on the Virginia Midland railroad, and something rvAAiw BUmu uc uisciosea at tneir journey's end. , . information received at this hour (1030) leads to the belief that the party will start early to-morrow for the Virginia Mid land and that the bonds and other valuables stolen are the object of their trip. A con fession, therefore," from Searcey is more than probable. ; . THE, CZAR'S CONDITION. A Slight Temporary. Bally The End - Not. Expected in the Immediate v Future Preparations Jb'or , His Successor. St. Petebsbeg, Oct. 22. Adyices from Livadia regarding the health o the Czar intimate that the slight rally reported yes terday was purely temporaryr. . Berlin, Oct. 22. The North German Ga zette says: A semi official despatch received this morning says the condition of the Czar leaves everything to be desired. Ac cording to human foresight, hope of a cure is excluded. Nevertheless, the press have been over hasty in treating the Czar as a dead man. We have good reason to state that a catastrophe is not expected in the immediate future. i Berlin, Oct., 22. The St. Petersburg cor respondent of the Tageblat finds that all preparations in the Russian capital point to the succession of the Czarewitch, Nicholas. He says that the War Office al ready holds in readiness the standards of mnperor Nicholas II. The Czarewitch's marriage with the Priness Alix, of Hesse.he adds, will be hastened in view of the law declared by Emperor Peter I, that no un married heir should succeed to the throne. Should the Czarewitch he childless ascendmg the throne, the Grand Duke Michael, his younger brother, would be de clared the heir pressumptive. , St. Petersburg, Oct. 22.-The bulletin issued to-night by the physicians in at tendance on the Czar savs: "His Majesty slept five hours intermittently. He rose this morning as usual. His appetite has lessened. His strength has not increased. Another of the Stamp Thelves Caught Charleston, S. C, Oct. 22. A special to the New and Courier from Columbia, S. C, says: Wm. A. Beach - and H. Clay Sinsa baugh, who are charged with being accom plices in the recent stamp robbery in Wash ington, were arrestecLhere to-night Smith, the Stamp Thief, Sues Out a writ or Habeas Corpus The Trial of the Maine Most Sati&fac- 1 '' torj-Preminm for Her Con . tractors. Amounting to $22,500 The Treas ury Deficit Diminishing:. Washington. Oct. 22. The nnTrmtrrtiie,. f the Currency has declared -dividends in favor Of the preditrT nt !a.nl..t v.vxo Va Auwiycuii iHauoaai banks as follows: Second dividend, 20 per cent,, First National bank," of Dayton, Tenn., making in all 40 per cent.; fourth uiviaena, iu per cent. People's National bank, of Fayetteyille, N. C, making in all CO per cent. . Judge Cox, of the District Sunreme nnnrt -aay issued a writ of habeas corpus in be half of Wm. B. Smith, an employe of the uureau oi engraving and printing, who was committed for the action of the grand jury in the Police court Friday, with Geo. W. Longstreet, on the charge of stealing 52,000 stamps from the Government. The peti tionfor the writ alleged that neither the roiice court nor the District Supreme court has jurisdiction oyer offenses against the woyemment, that jurisdiction being con filjel to United States Circuit courts. The petition was presented to Judge Cole who refused to issue it. "Whv '""rel wxa.cu uc, ii your contennon be correct, noone could be punished in the District of , oteaung irom the Govern- "Well, Your Honor," replied Smith's at tornev. "we bo div rinim th . ai rvrV? hold claim," decided Judge t There. 18 nthmg m it. and I will not ornrtr .ha TrA4-44n T : a .. . iT- v i""u. xesuies, it is a matter nii;ii uau oe raisea alter an indictment." Judge Cox ronsennontlTT m-atr. tu. u. , a vT a. ivaaj g,AtAjj icu i lie wril and the question whether the courts of the it el1 U1 JJmniDia nave jurisdiction over .-a.awauaauito guisi me uovernment is tO be tried On Wednesday nt At the present ratio existing between iron ciTVTT vai j & . TI x vuyw ouu expenanures, tne in dications nmnt fn a rlnf.f u- .: n.. s, . . jr -r Mvm,iv iui tne LUUIILH OI October of ,000,000 in ordinary expenses and of nnn onn a. jl "Fpnoco 19 orin i .U or a total oi 12,000,000 for both, for the month over and above receints. Thia uriii k.,-.. a.u . ----i u unui; me excess of expenditures over receipts for the current J1, nuuui, ij,uuu,uuu. i'or the same nenod of Inst, ttoqt- tv. 000 000 wcoa was aKi,- Ihe armored cruiser Maine; wins a pre mium of f 22900 The result, although Rat ifying to the Nayy Department, the ship havin? in evero vm j j ai r . . . j cauxucu me severe contract requirements is rather disappoint- 1T1C tn TT Q T7Q I Anmy.AA. Ja. , . IZ -'- v-AAtiAiccii5, as ii was evident to Jh2S.e,Wih5.rf?itesna the Government on the trial that the fn II rv.m. . was not obtained, beoause the fire crew and ""f"'" luiuts empioyea Dy the con tractor were not t h nrmi hlnfa:f: a. t , Vat -w..fa.AAjr iailllliar W1LI1 IDe vessel and throagh mismanagement failed to aTi,;6 ttk A 1CAUeueut qnanties of the ship. The official computations have been completed and they give 9,229 as the horse power of the propelling engines, air pumps and circulating machinery. The specifica- nrtna allArl fn (I nnn 1 r . r aui a, Horsepower and the premium above th horsepower. The board of engineers de- alamo ka ClV nn vu6.uvta J uc- , 'Jvyj UI excess norse power v vL . ""Mtiieu irom tne machin- erv II it had been nrnnorln naTiuj Assistant Engineers Spotts, Bowers and aa.aaauaCijU,s nave ueen appomted a board to conduct a steam trial of the torpedo boat Katz 4 ' -V. Leading .. - - i . . . -'"!- ; - - - n6 Market & P6 Ivdgt, Dry Goods Dealers,' -I'' ,; - V St.; Wilmington, Ni -G. The AIexis.,, The LaSalIe.,, i ' - n: -i-VX- . -i. The La Mode." Thau O , m. vwimvAAVA A AAAAA. AA1C1Q 18 everv evidenne that the. men who otnle the . u.v. uc AAAAVA WUDU11CU I . 7 ., iiv seyeral attorneys, but all had told him that j stPS and used the money derived from as long as the "pools" paid their dividends j them led a fast and reckless life while the muuey laaiea. .ceacn toot ne trouDJe to keen an itemized diai-ir and it sV freely Smith, the chief stamp thief, spent a - x" f uinuiviiua and no complaint wasmade, the police omciais unoer tne present laws were - un able to do anything. He said the first com plaint made against any of the "pools" was on Saturday and as soon as the warrants were sworn out the place' was raided and the manager and all his assistants were ar rested. The superintendent said as soon as a complaint was lodged against any x of the others he would serve them in like manner. A resolution was adopted declaring that these institutions, known as "syndicates," ''discretionary," and other "pools" were impudent frauds and that the chamber re pudiates them and would offer all assistance in its power to the civil authorities torrid them out of the city. The resolution also authorized the chamber to employ counsel to go before the courts and see if a restrain ing injunction could not be issued whereby none but legitimate brokers could carry on a broker business in Allegheny county. Three Youths Suspected of the Copes Murder. Charleston, S. C, Oct. 22. A special to tne Jew ana vourter, to-aay says: Three young white boys, ranging in age from 18 In 22. are Riisnented of the mnrder - nf the county treasurer, Copes. They are living in urangeDurg ana mere is strong ,circumstan cial evidence against them. It was thought thev would be arrested to-dav. but the dut- pose is to get all possible evidence against tuem Deiore mailing arrest. Passengers to-night state that everything pjcion rests on seyeral boys, everything in Ho-nf rf QTrrr cnoniniATi T'ln a frail woo oirain followed to-day but with no result, , the ITlAnP.T h A rfi frnm Viia afamna rinnr he went around the country with the lewd YYUaUICaU. a the arrest of Beach and his pal, Sinsabaugh. Just yet it is not known why Sinsabaugh is wanted, but Chief Daley, to be on the safe side, arrested, both of the men as directed by the chief of the secret service. Beach owned up to the whole affair, there was nothing else for him to do as the papers on mm wiu. v, iia.i ue was. A EwlS01 TBStJRB, THB 8INGBB , . , w w j vm tt a lib ail CIck all t serviceable machine, nne-that will last loiieer and give yon better satisfaction in ever j respect j W.A.A.. ii.avu.ug uu trill 1, 11 a- II f o, arOD ni 9 nuril anil nlil .... " . ' U'V -. . " " . . 11 " 11,11 jJicnaure, Bena One to your house for trial and inspection. We sell on easv terms, and will tv Aia n..A..i I7I " change; discard that old rattle trap and get a r ; , ' f .v " " . " s mavuuic rr e givs wnB each 6-Drawer Machine an elegant Button Hole At tachment We mate a n.a.i.it. .fl . . - .... - w nuwAaubT Ul KlVlDlr Prompt attention at all times to our machines . j ur iiuu wo are permanenilr located here and the only company doing bnsi nera direct with the pjople. 1 he fcinger M'nTg , ' -a a, m . xi. xtAitxiitjr, mana- ang jie uu Jan 1 MES KBITHLET IS NOW 8BLLINQ Tickets to the next Elite Concert. November and! IiHC(lmi?ittee confidently expects this to be one of the best musical treats ever offered in Wil- 6 i"-a-iw, vaairman. oct 23 It WIT?. .8L ?. THADB MY Mule , , me j-iuipube oi gettiosr a larce R.rwTw,u:n"uu wor,ts any wnere. ' ' 1 ., AAAAAAAAgAUAl. . V. OCIX3 AKQAINS IN OKDBR TO CI.OSB OUt What Dinner an.) Ta. co ... are on nnnil thev viii k. ... . mi Tk;ri:.,uu,'c cost chauce to get what you want. New goods arriv- Holiday Goods atnXeTyon - vi. at vTAoun o yiiiQa store """et. next door to Daggett's Paint OCt ML SS'.Pl flfl " 5.(!. PEK WEBK USING tjT z .t " a...aaa(s u.u ttcuauie jriaier. n?!8' Qulkly P,ated by dtPPlng in'melted ; ..vi.nn,uw; ui uaru woris: a irooa Sit I 'SfSf! l ' HABKISON 4 CoTcierk "1 vuiumuus. vuio. may xss taes thn sat iEAUTIPUL PHOTnompna t hivt received tne flneat iTn- f , ?A,r.lTVT.J"" en.lo. a,7.-T.J: "..r "Yl"V"lu - n t . j uiuugu. to Wilming ton. 1 o introduce it, cat this out and bring it to me. I will e-ive vnn oa. fnr it .,aai,i rJ?.:... LYft' i.Sa.8; P- CBLilS, 114 "wi iiuiuiuKiun, r. . oct 81 VI , - Ya . VU.13. XrjaOXniJ?(U iX loan on city realty of from $250 to $5,ooocan 1 jvvX -! KATZ & I Cold breaths of win ter brings thoughts of needs and wants. ( . 1 . - . " . - ! How those needs and wants can be supplied our varied offerings tell. POLVOGT, X Great Cloak Department, j 113 STEEET. vim THE SEASON OPEHED. OUR LARGE. FALL STOCK Ready for Your Inspection.1 B1 A Cvclone in Kansas. JtRlTAXRAS CrrV. Knna Oft 99 Panni4o just coming in tell of the ravages of a tnrndn Wnlph atvnrr n wiuvm wmuvat v.ucua u(Jiiuga. eighteen miles west of the Arkansas last Saturday evening. Much damage was don to farmhouses and crops, and it is feared tnat. more serious reports will be received when telegraphic communication is re stored. As far as known thnitn wa nn fatalities. Tworieople are. known to have "been injured. The property loss will aggre gate nearly $100,000. The tornado struck Gueda Springs from the southwest and con tinued in a northeasterly direction, till it rpacueu yyiuiieiu oeiorp Bpenamg Its iorce. Jn its course it laid low farm houses and trees.. . -In Gueda Springs the bath house, which coss $40,000, .was partially wrecked, and some buildings were wrecked and othi era damaged. . :" - At Salt City, a hamlet near Gueda springs, minor damage was done, but no one injured. R.t Welter liv-mor t Vtt tniloa n.aot nrt Vtlc family into his cyclone cave and had just wiwu mo uuur wuen me nouse loppieu over on them. They were imprisoned for twelve hours but finally escaped without suffering injury. From this point through the coun try to Winfield the storm was about two mi'leS Wldp. At Winfield nhan tha atn.m , uu..v., T, AA A. A V AAA A. DIV11U broke up, six small houses were blown down l i i The Salaries of Socialises. Fb-vkkfoet-on-MaIaV, Oct. 22. The Social congress to-day debated the question of the payment of official salaries. Herr Bebel trY fonHn i'ltQf''t, uriYnlrv Tif Ka rtnocnKlA 4a pay able Socialists salaries below the market I UP 8naI1 hoase3 were blown do wi x r -a. . , I snd nevemi hnQinoaa tinnoaa wm nnA-.nf value oi men aDjiities. weu executea wors: i u r.V - U("V wits necessary arid a high class of intellects 'lSp.h0'i!f f Vs WP1 ual labor shbWreceiyean adlq4aterema- SSSStS.6 eW as college neration. - morg 9r less qmageq. Several delegates replied, taking the ; ' ' ' " " ground that the present salaries paid by the Beitssels, Oct. 22 -The radical press organization to members of the Reichstag were too nign. xne maximum, tney ne- TTAVING BOUGHT THB HOTB& PBOP- 2LM Jass!? ?? rt to Pay, i - ad . ouoicm aa. permanent boarders at most reasonable rates. Entire satis faction euarsntaert namian... -Tw..;.- J: , . . . MviiMuiiiQuvauuuuilllnmil H OT:ttl3?S?SS HayealsoS it: -?-t avuuu au.iiuie iur Kenuemen ami their wives, or small f amUies. Tot terms anniv toBOSIlz HOTitr.. ia Mi,.t c. rm?'"PPly 7IMMltRMAN HAS ALL THESE THINGS liSPIrrXP a window shades are stylish and prices low down. Stair Pads tl ner dozen., Garnet linimr so A. ..T.,.. . Per the most economical and stylish atair coveia i" fJOyNTBY PRODUCE -1 AM STILL GIV- dV-e evirTFIi""111 atten.tlon to tie salFof pro Datron ti ll kind in , consignment. I solicit the K ?lt,-.m7fr end3 and guarantee full SrS?rt?. PropP retarn?. S. D, HAWKINS, 21 North Second street. vcu io. XTTANTSp-POSITION BY A WOMAN OP fcU1,.ex.5erULnoe a? v- OT Nurae of a giod I J?J,U monab" ot the Methodist church, 28 l!wJ?,age- nnbleratahed character, can furnish li Mon ?Te w.?e3red' Addrf aa'MISS BEL McCALL, E.lzabethtown, N. C. oc 18 Sw A LOSTAL CARD TO K ADDRESS WILL rf? W???1 0811 Irom onr solicitor, and Lan2-dry wUl be nnUhed in the best possible manner. Yonr patronage solicited. AtopieBteani Lanndry.W.a UUNLaP. prerietor. iepa ntlC WV UlgU. A AAAi AAA AAaA. A AAA LA AAA , lliCJ Wy- lieved, Ought to be fixed at 3,000 marks a ww. A AAV. A AAVAAV.UA .AtCJ attributes the triumph of the clerical party in yesterday's election to the panic which seized and disorganized the Liberals on the first ballots. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-j-Latest U. S. Ouv? Report IF TjH)H RSNT DWELLING HOUSES X centrally located with modern im- Brovemeats. Alao Store. Offices and latin Annlw n n -ajaxtat-., . ... t". Estate Agent "w ' ' "vt" LLth PN?? OF MU8ICAL INSTRUMENTS 1 J .rianos tuneaf2.00. ajuu, 8.8 Scuth Fifth street. gp M US1U TEACHERS. IT WILL BB TO -L'4- your advantage to purchase jour mask) for the Cumin SAiunn lrr.m na. ... lnauceinents as Northern houses, thereby saving nn trnrtHlA an,l AAA.nw u n . GEO. HAAR'ii Maflio House, m Market street, WTlmlnytoB,N. O. sept JOHN C. STOUT, ARCHITECT AND, BUILD sr. Plans, Specifications and Setimates fur nished promptly. Office In room No. S, third floor Allen building, Princess street. sep 1 OR SALE ON EAST TBUMS. ONE LARGE Praft Hone sine years old-W. W. BOB, ERTSON. - - ojt ft TANSILLS PUNCH, CLEAR HAVANA Filler and the finest Sa eigir offered in the citr can be tmrcliaged of na. . rtvem nt .-1 requested to test the quality of this famous eiirar. DR. W. a GALLOWAY, PERMANENTLY located, pract io llmltel to Ey EarTNosa and Throat. SaaidnnM .i. nm-J ZfJEZvSZP in, nn Prtnfti. tTn ",L" ft? !?ecU Hux8 a, m. to 18 in-, and from We Are Leading the Merchant Tailoring Bcsine-s . In Prices, Styles and Fit. Suits Made to Order from $20 Upwards. Pantaloons froni $5 Upwards. - ' - '- ' - " 1 " , . ' . AND EMPLOY TtTE FINEST AD f 3est : Experienced : Labor. QUE LINE OF READY MADE CLOTHING 13 ALSO COMPLETE. THE " Artment ranging from a 3-year old Child's to the largest size Men'si Just receivea our new line of UNDER WEAR, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, WHITE , AND COLORED SHIRTS, &c, &c. We ehall be pleased to show you . . through. . . : J ' -.. A. D&VID & COIPAIfY, Clothiers and Gents'' Furnishers,' . - Front : arid : Princess : Streets! A I -ai C2 GO Sari WE DO W'T BRAC QNE BIT WHEN WE SAY THAT FOR STYLE, DURABILITY and Finish, our goods are uhexeelled. Would it not be a good plan for YOU to call axxdseethem and learn our prices ? H. L. FEN NELL, The Horse Milliner, 82 Worth Front St, Next to The PurceU. Baggage, Transfer and Livery, Cor. 2nd and Princess. c : c-a MATJAGEtVIEtyT TELLS. v :'.' .' ''' . "vl y 'v ' - V' V-'.'-:'' V-;'--" ! ;'. ' - BOTH THE EXPENSE AND THE DEATH RATE OF . -'-""..". - .-.- v j , -, .- , . .... -s -. . - ,l v :: The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co, Are not only lower to-day than twenty years ago, but ' the LOWEST among - ' the ten leading companies.. . J. H. BOATWRIGHT, Agent.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1894, edition 1
1
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