i867j -Hi-!:
1 j i i j ;- !',.-
r : ! 1
ESTABLISHED
WIEMINGrTON, N. C WEDNES DAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1894.
PRICE 5 OEN
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMAR
' The Supreme court justices file decisions
in a number of cases-? Governor FloWer
appoints ex-Senator Linson a comrnissiosrier
to take testimony in the charges against Dis
trict Attorney Fellows- The Hawaiian
Government is in possession of eviderica of
quite a strong conspiracy to put the Queen
back on the throno but it is not beliei-ed
any hostile expedition can be sent out from
San Francisco -Princess Bismarck is dead
Violent earthquake shocks were felt in
several Italian cities yesterday morning
The situation at Mosquito Reservation, jN": ca
ragua, . is becoming serious. England re
fuses to recognize the Government at fi iie
fields. Receipt of this information at
Washington has caused the cruiser COh im
bia to be ordered to Bluefields. ; Orders t be
issued to get the South Atlantic squadrpi i in
readiness as rapidly as possible. Our navy
will soon have several other vessels on the
Nicaragua coast At Waterbury, Opi in.,
J20 pounds ot fulminate of mercury ex
plodes la a powder factory. One mai s
blown to atoms and much damage done to
buildings Miss Stevenson is improving
steadily The treasury rteiyed 1 27,000pCO
in gold yesterday in payment of the hew
bonds The syndicate are selling the bob2s
at 110 and to-day the price will be raised to
1191 Fire and water damaged 850 bales of
cotton in the hold of the steamer Colonia,
New Orleans for Havre- The Massachu
setts Cotton company will go into the 'mill
ing business at the
attempts to bribe a
South A man who
judge in Jersey Citv is
sent to jail to await the action of the grand
jury .The' South Carolina Legislature met
and organized yesterday E. C. Hastings, a
milkman, kills E E. Hillyard, a lawyer in
the latter's office in Chicago Dr. Pope jbe
erins his contest of 1 the late Gubernatorial
election" before the Legislature of South
Carolina- -An examination into the papers
chekbpoks and accounts of Frederick Baker
fails to, disclose any connection between
him anil the Shoe and Leather bank. I The
examination, though, is not yet complej:
uina senas an envoy to japan,
sumabiy to discuss terms of peace Nearly
! the entire business portion 01 Ainens,
jis burned Leading Republican CoDgr
men, in reply to questions by the Man
in rem' 'Record, say there will be. no atte
by . Congress to pass a Force bill National
Election law or sectional legislature
birth place of Washington will be marked
byja tail granite shafts -The judge tryijng
tlid strikers in .San Francisco refusesjto
fiubjxtna Fresident Cleveland as witness for
tne oeiense a wo jamurina military
. t omcanics are ordered out of service! for
- having refused to fire upon strikers duri
itVx railroad strike- The Congressioriel
committee concludes the taking of evidences
on the matter of charges ' against! Federal
! Judge Ricks, of Cleveland, Ohio. The
free silver men of all parties are holding a
conference in . St. il Louis More bidylle
records were broken yesterday The great
bicycle tournament begins in New York
ST
P8E8IDENT CLEVELAND
LL UNABLE TO ATTEND
CABINET MELTING.
by! a
Wash djgtox
Ula Rheamatio Foot Giving Him
Trouble The Department of State
Still Without Official Notice of
the Armenian Massacres '
Washington's Birth- "
Place to be Marked
Granite
Shaft. .
Nov.27. The Cabinet meet
ing jwas to day postponed for the third time,
owing to the absence of the President. His
that, while the "President i3
much better, his rheumatic foot worries
him considerably, and he thought it more
prudent , to have the President remain at
Woodley than to come to the White house
to-day. Although the President 'does not
Venture out, he attends regularly to all mat
ters of business brought to his attention
from Cabinet officers by Secretary Thurber.
Most of his time, however,' ia'deybtecf to the
preparation of his message to Congress,
which he i expects to have ready to lay be
fore the two He uses when they assemble oa
Monday next.
Admiral Carpenter cabled to the Navy
Department this morning from Chee.Foo
thati the Baltimore would leave at once for
Nagasaki It is presumed that the admiral
found nothing Requiring a telegraphic report
at Fort Arthur, where he went last Satur
day iand that the ship is sent to Nagasaki for
coalj. She has been in Korean and Chinese
waters, away from a coal station for nearly
two imonths and her bunkers were probably
empty. I i j .
The Department of State is still without
official information of the alleged Armenian
massacres in Turkey, and, in the absence of
despatches on the subject from Minister
Terrell, is disposed to consider the accounts
received by Armenians in this country as
highly exaggerated. Minister Terrell has
always proved an exceptionably actiye
diplomatic officer and it is regarded as im
provable that be should neglect to inform
tne department cf such wholesale slaughter
of Christians asjhas been reported. Besides,
two American consular officers of long ex
perience jand demonstrated reliability are
near; thei i scenes of the alleged out-
wniie
THE BANK SWINDLE.?
The Mystery of the Robbery : Still
Unsettled Frederick Baker's Pa
pers Examined, bat no Infor-
I mation Gained. : :; i
New Yoek, Nov. 27. President Crane, of
the National Shoe and Leather bank, said
this afternoon that action would be brought
against the estate of the dead lawyer, Fred
erick Baker j and that the investigation made
by the bank officers and Counsellor Bishop
goes to show that the bank will be able to
recover the greater part, certainly f 200,000,
of the f 354,000 that Baker and Seeley stole.
j Herbert S. Ogden, who since yesterday
JiasJjeen counsel for the family of Baker,
issued the family statement to-day: I
I "Frederick R. Baker came to me yester
day and employed me as counsel, i He
asked me what he ought to do under the
present circumstances, and I told him in
my opinion the honest thing was to assist
the Shoe and Leather bank in every
way possible. ; Then it was agreed
upon by I the: officers of the bank,
the officers of the Park Safe
Deposit company, and myself, that we meet
and open the safe : deposit box yesterday.
Mr. Baker voluntarily afforded all assistance
in his power for the examination of his
ir'e-books.papers and effects r We found
nothing in the vault that threw the remotest
light on any of his father's transactions
with the bank. Yesterday evening Mr.
Baker, Mr. Bishop,' counsel for the bank,
and myself, met up town by agreement to
see if any light could be thrown on the mat
ter. We made an appointment to meet
here to-day to go throughrhis father's check
books and papers. ; Mr. Bishop, Frederick
R. Baker and myself .worked all the morning
anamp to tnis time we nave not found a scrap
of paper that in anyway, shape or manner
shows any connection between the bank in
question and Frederick Baker,' who it is j al
leged, drew sums of monev from that batik.
We have not as yet made an exhaustive ex
amination. There was also not a scrap; of
paper to show that the deceased had any
connection with Samuel C. Seeley." i
When questioned - regarding Frederick
Baker's estate, the lawyer said: . j
r In my estimation .Baker's whole estate
will consist of equities in various, pieces of
property, aggregating not more than 1Q0,-
000. All the property that he held Was
heavily mortgaged and I believe that the
total of all the equities left by him to his
family or held by his family before his
death will not exceed this. Now, assuming
mind, 1 myself by no means even assume
this that Frederick Baker was one of the
two men who robbed the Shoe and Leather
bank of $354,000 there is no possible way in
which the disposition of either one-half ;br
ft WAR CLOUD !
- 1 . j
:- .-.. i i
RISING OVER THE NIOARA-
GIT AN CANAL.
England Refuses to Recognize Nica
ragua's Government Over the Mos- j
quito Reservation and Orders . i
a Cruiser to Bluefields Oar-
Government Orders Ves- I j
sels there and Has-
tens Others Into j j
R Commission. ! j
PahAma. Nov. 27. Advices from Managua
indicate a grave situation in the Mosquito
Reservation. The British Minister, Mr. Gosh
ling, has notified j Nicaragua that Great
Britain refuses to recognize the Nicaraguan
Government at Bluefields.- After an ex
change of views Minister Gosling , tele
graphed to Port Liraon for a British war
ship to come at once to Bluefields. It is re
ported that the Nicaraguan canal project is
at the.bottom of the matter, and serious
.trouble is Uan&s4&r-: " "- 1 .
: Washington, Nov; !27. As a result of a
conference at Woodley-to-day between the
President and Secretary-Gresham, the crfaiser
Columbia, which has lseea for several ifeeks
at Kingston, Jamaica, was cabled peremp
tory orders to proceed at once to Bluefields
for the protection of American interests.
Mr. Gresham's visit to the President's
country home followed immediately upon
an interview he had with the Nicaraguan
Minister. All the officials acauainted with
the affair refuse to divulge tbe reason of the
hurried orders to the Columbia or to connrra
the statements from Panama in regard to a
refusal of Great Britain to recognize the
Nicaraguan Government. Acting Secretary
McAdoo said that if it were true that
the Columbia had gone to Bluefields,
It - was probably on a cruise
conforming with the established policy of
the Government to keep a ship in Central
American waters, as tne Navy department
had no recent reports from Bluefields indi
cating trouble there, lit is learned, nowever,
on excellent authority that not only the
Columbia, but the Marblehead, which ar
rived at Kingston to-day, will remain at
Bluefields continuously this winter and that
the Montgomery may be sent tnere ironi
Mobile and that preliminary orders have
been sent to New York to have all the ships
in nnm tyi iooiati in fhfl now A 1 1 n n f i f Kflll flfl-
rages, omcials ot tne aeparimeni, wnne I; rr . j k L V tT V I rnn rpnaTd for Wpst Tndian cruise at the
Jtri..h. fiiro mn-ir 4W hpn trom ' one-third of that amount by Mr. Baker can ron prepared tor a westinaiancruiseaiine
wuvA.u.uf, -y-j i ii: I be shown " i j I earnest possiDie moment, in aaaiuon 10 aau
f ci An a ; miicW smfillpr spfllfi than TMire- ubsuuwu. i i . , r . .-v
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
" . gpprerne Court Decisions.
Special to tUe Messenger.
Raleigh. N; C.: Nov. 27. The Supreikie
couit to-day filed the following opiniois
Medlin ys. Buford, from INew Hanover
county, new trial;) liurgwyn vs. JJaniei.
from Northampton, affirmed; Dixon -ts.
Trust Company, from New Hanover,1 i.f
lirmed;. Nashvs.; Ferrabaw, Scarlett; ' 3.
Norwood, from Orange, Harris vs. Fishi!j,
from Randolph, affirmed; Fleming s.
Hail way, from i'ilt, new trial; Welchj ;8.
Cheeky from ltandolpli, new trial; State rs.
Malloyj from. Randolph, 'no error; Hill 'S.
Dayis, from Surry, reversed; Callj s1.
Wilkesboro, from Wilkes, affirmed; Morton
vs. Manufacturing Company, from Guilford
jijiirmcd. i , i .
i IN CLOSE QUARTERS
'' J : It
Ricks Under Rigid Examina
tion by the Congressional Com--.1
'mittee. :
searching cross examination by Chairn
Bailev of the Congressionai sub-commit
Judge A. J. Ricks hesitated this .afternoon
nnri finallv tileaded ignorance of the. 1W
. j t v i w j I
rPPiilatiDg the collection of fees, the misap
propriation of which he is charged witji.
There was consternation among the j six
coroporatiou lawyers who are defending tie
judge, and a lively tilt between Mr. Baily
Stevenson Burke followed th
! which the .latter came out second-best, t J
Miss Minnie Lillis, wno was enipioyeu
Judge Ricks to make the record in jtfce
Birdsell cases testified that sEehad Rigned; ft
voucher for ?3C0 for work dbue by herself
i jn making the records in tne cases. wn?n
tis a niatter of fact she had received $153 lot
the work. She was paid $30 a month
by Judge jeks and the work on the 15ira
'eell cases occupied' about five months. This
was after Judge Kick had been elevated tO
the bench, and after the time hp wasallojwM
ijv law tu iuirew r --- ,ti i
ties On a; muchj smaller scale than repre
sented, are confident that no American
interests have fcean jeopardized, and lint
being the case, this Government, they ! con
sider, is not called upon as yet to take any
active interest in the matter.
- The cruiser Marblehead reached Kingston,
Jamaica, to day j from Cartagena. She will
remain only long enough to take on a sup
ply ot coal and tnen stenm direct ior taamp-
ton Roads.; The Columbia will remain in
the West Indies until joined by other ves:
sels of the North Atlantic Bquadron in Jan
uarys -:j ; I : - i
Rome vears ago Congress delegated to the
Spr.re.tarv of State the duty of selecting the
most appropriate means oi marking w asn
ington's brth place at Wakefieldr Va
ppvijutv-five miles below this citv on the
Potomac river, and sn.wu was appropriated
for the purpose. The monument nas Been
delayed, owing to the bad facilities for the
transportation or materials. Dur tne com
pletion Of a wharf by the Government
near tne site supplies mis want auu pro
posals will be opened on the 15th proximo.
Secretary Greshim has decided that a shaft
of American granite, high enough to be
plainly y isible f torn passing vessels, a dis
tance of about fijve miles, would be the most
suitable structure, but its exact design and
inscriptions haye not yet f been deter
mined on. i I i i
When questioned as
lieved F rederics Uaker
To! Baild a Cdtton Mill at the Sonth.
Boston,;! Nov J 27. A special meeting of the
stockholders ; of the Massachusetts Cotton
i l. 11 L' 1.1 . . i.
company voted yo rescinu me acuon iu.eu at
the Special meeting on August 16th, by
which it was decided to increase the capital
stock from f i.808,000 to $2,400,000. It was
then l unanimously yoted to-authorize the
directors to build a mill in the South which
shall! be leased to a separate organization.
Thfe amount of tjhe new stock of the Massa
chusetts company subscribed for by the
stockholders has1 not been large enough to
enable the company to build a new mill in
the South with its own funds. The directors,
therefore, propose to accomplish the same
result in i another way. I hey recom
mend that a company with a capital of
$600,000 be organized under the laws of
Massachusetts for the purpose of building
a mill of 40,000 spindles in one of the South
ern States, the mill when built to be let to
and operated by) the Massachusetts Cotton
company,! the privilege of subscribing for
Tne SICK;. Ill tiiu icn tumpauj w .'
l T 1 .. r . L , ,l-irn r-i
tO the SaarenOlUCf? VI mo Diasaatuuocia
Cotton company. It is proposed that the
new company shall lease all its property to
thei Massachusetts (Jotton company ior a
term oi iuu yeaxs, hu mai. "
oftpi- vpnrs f w.m the date of lease the
Massachusetts uotton company buou umb
the right to purchase the whole or a part of
tne property ot mc ucw wwyauj.
to whether he be
was the man who
was Seeley's accomplice the lawyer became
non-committal. VWe are working now Ito
find the truth," he said. "In my opinion
there were more than two men concerned
in ithat robbery. The men who did it had
accomplices.''
Til it is shown that tne Frederics: isaser
who robbed the bank is the Frederick Baker
whose family you represent will your cli
ents make reparation to the bankf" was
asked. i . i !
'?! shall so advise." was the reply.
Lawyer Bishop I was reticent when
asked about the examination. That
nothing of note was found in i the check
books he admitted, but said that the
examination was not through with.
The Son's Cotton Review.
New Yoek Nov. 27. The Sun's cotton
review says: I Cotton advanced 6 to 9 points,
lost this and declined 3 to 4 points, closing
easy, with sales 277,000 bales. New Orleans
advanced 9 'points, but lost this and de
clined 3 to 4. i One hundred and thirty-one
members of the New York Cotton Ex
change guessed at the crop. The highest
was 10,250,000 and the lowest 8,4UU,0Uvt; tne
average was 9,249,838 bales. Liverpool ad
vanced l-16d on the spot and5ito 6 pciqls
on; futures, closing steady, with spot sales of
1 ii.OOO bales; In Manchester yarns were
dearer, but buyers refused to go on. Clotis
were steady. I Exports from the ports were
6,600 bales to; Great Britain, and 29,402 to
th Continent. I Spot cotton here
was auiet and unchanged, with
noi sales, i Port ! receipts were 65,
933 bales, against 160,653 this day last week
and 59.426 last year: thus far this week.
191,951 against 188,370 for the same time
last week. New Orleans estimated receipts
fm to-mnrrnw at 13.003 to 14.000 bales.
against 16.096 on the same day last week,
and 10.310 last vear. 1 An early advance was
rinfi tn a dpnidedlv bullish despatch from
Liverpool, aa well as local and continental
bnvinff. but later on there was considerable
realizing and prices gave way. Delivery
notices wiU be issued December 28th on
December contracts, j
A. Terrific Explosion.
Watebbuey;- Conn., Nov. 27.
llajw
til
'Jude. Ricks; you may tare tae , witness
firarid said Mr. Bailey. "Will you piease
tate 10 me your understanding of the
relating to your compensation as clerk
authorizes the retention by
clerk of $3,500 a year and oinca expenses,
the rest of the fees collected given toi the
-!i-Krv.on nnswprpd Judse Kicks. t
yuyviiir'nvui'i . - . I i -
the fees collected falJ'snon pi
ss Mivrnn the clerk collect the deficiency
from the Governmeiitr'
'tinripr what theory. Judge Ricks, could
a fee as clerk after he had been
m.e,nVfinn had more the form )f 1
sry. as it emj
, oniiiuotinn than a nut
i thp pYact charges against the i'tdge
II Judge Ricks answered in a voice that jwaS
scarcely audiDie xnaia juue cuum umjf
lect fees that h had earned as a clerk.
"But," interrupted Mr. Bailey, "here
hfiva n rae wnere a iee was oruereu.vr
!
Dr.
COlt
I
we
W14
Jected while you were clerk. The testimony!
that has -bce;i submitted to the committee
bLors that the records for which yodre-l
ctived fees in thifse yarious cases, were made,
after you became judge." J j
"I simply charged myself with fees whi a
cieriv wujen i conecieu
Pope's Contest. g
Colcmbia, S, (p.. Nov. ir.-r. oampsoii
pope, who ran against jonn uary n,vans m
the recent ejection, is making n wui
the! Legislature. He to-day presented to the
Senate a petition and protest, which was re
ferred to the committee on privileges and
elections. - His petition sets forth that the
election for Governor was not a legal one
and not held under and in accordance witn
the Constitution pf South Carolina, but was
an illegal one, held Brjder the provision of
the act of 1882. whose registration provisions
are in direct violation of certain sections of
the State and of the Federal Constitution. -
The petition, alleges that the constitutional
provision of section 31 pf article l.requiring
that all elections shall be free and open.was
forcibly, grosslyfand shamelessly violated
in the interest of! John Gary Evans, depriv
ing thousands of voters of their right tp
select their public servants.
The petition further alleges that but for
ii panda Hk Tone would have had a
large majority m .x-'f ,
nn?st is made that this contest CJ election of
(jo"?ruor he made by legal procedure, su:.:
ingthat tne peilUOner CLauua icau; .w F'
his allegations by competent and credible
witnesses..
-At 7:30
o'clock this morning; the city was shaken
from end to end by the explosion of 120
poiinds of fulminate of merrcry in ja
powder house of the Waterbury Brass com
pany. John Kelly, aged 46 years, a powder
maker, who i was in the building, was
blown to pieces. The fulminate was used
hvi the comoanv in the manufacture of
primers for cartridges and wag made in a
small building situated 1,000 feet from the
main factory in a vacant lot isolated by a
bend in the Mann an river, it was wimin
a short distance of the centra of the city
and the explosion destroyed several thong
and dollars worth cf glass, including a
Tmmber of large elate glass windows oh
Rank street. Most of the glass in the fac
tories of the brass I company and. nearly
pvonr nana in the New York and New Eng
land railroad station was destroyed. Some
other minor damsgp; to the station is re
ported. Only the lower part ef Kelly's
hrvlv was found, a hand and small scat
tered pieces of flesh-. .The head has not
been recovered and was probably blown to
pieces.' Hp went to the factory to get some
fulminate and was alone.' $o one knows
the, cause of the accident.
i
"How could you chargeourself with
fees! not earned?' . ,.,s , MJ
-1 could charge myself with, fees earned
butTnot collected," m . . t.y
-Ves.but here you were in the anomalous
I position of .collecting as judge fees that ypuj
had; not earned as clerk. The Ohio statutes
are yery clearas'to the clerks fees in these
.-isPs Thpv state that no fees may -be
charged for final record until the work
actually performed."
, "it is the custom to collect fees in suq
cases afier leaving the ofiice, and I thoug
it was right." I
''Custonismak&a law. Your Honor.' SU;
rtpaipri Jude liurke.
"Xot when the custom is contrary to the
statutes," retorted Mr. Bailey sharply. The
ovidpnee all being in at 5 o'clock the coni-j
' niittee t adjourned ; after allowing Judge
kra' nttnrnev fifteen davs in which to file
,.un.i;nn nf the various charges and briefs
ith th a rimi mittee in Washington. The
tcminittee lef t for Washington to-night
Damaze by Fire to a CarfroIoflCottch
viir 97 -An examination of the
t carpo oi the Wh ste erftColonia Cm
1 K&iZnii -as cUscov ?d
1 TrhiTi cho a coTTon iiuva sea. eiws mai
o.ii v,i t tt n..orp damaaad by ith6
flames -and 600 by water.
I Backlena ArnicarSalva.
The best szlvein the world for Cuta
Braises, Sorea. Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped 1 andf
Ciilblain3, Corns, RJid all Skin Exxil
9 tions, and positively cures Piles, or
1 pay lequired. It is guaranteed to! bai
i perfect satisfaction or money refunded.!
vnce 25 cents per
Uob'tU Bellamy; r
fcozi For sale b?
The Bicycle Tournament.
New Yoek, Not. 27. The great five days
international bicycle tournament began at
Madison Square j Garden to-day. Over IW
individual entries has been received for the
various amateur jjyents, both class A andB,
and for the professional compeuuou; -
haps the greatest lausxesi wo
latter to-nTght as they brought ihg W1'
febeater, Arthur Jf'JZ?
American cnampiou, y; ""
back to their native neam aiiet i""""":
bered Enropean I .eonqes, ami pieoci
"im" to his countrymen for the first time
as a naer ior wwu &y- -
wards, Colombo,! Guerry and Usna, tj
champions respectively of Germany, fcng-
land, Italy, ranue ouu ."""1J""
v?ice appear eu, maa-iug
butesfn thu hrjjliant style. A
The ten lap track, a temporary woodea
creatioa with dangerous corners ana slippery
banking, proved unsaieauuintn-y u "
were niaerous, though not enous tum
bles. The great fciaamermau uiiuwu u "
spill in his first race. One of the afternoon
trial heats, falling heavily Just as he startea
to spurt away from the field on the seventh
lap! But he was unhurt, and being allowed
to ride in anothef heat,:woa kapiiily ftftey
a hard fight with Peter Berlo.
The summary is as follows: '' -
One mile novice won by A. M. Mclntyre,
Eivetside Vheelmen; time 2:59 3-5.
One mile; class fB) won by Nat But
ler, Carabridgepoxt; tiiae 2:24 2-5.
Walf-milfi. class A won by W. r A. Bar-
beaa, Biverside Wheelmen; time 1:13.
Three mile race, lap race, class B won
bv Hat Barter, Cambndgeport; time 7:28 W.
JFive miles, eeratgh, j class i A won by W.
-JL - DinnMaWh'mm: time
A. iiarDeau, fr?"" r "' "!
Tv.';ifl ofrnth. . professional
& a 7A m merman.- Harry f W heeler
Wm. Martin 3rd.! Time 2:23 15.
Half mile heats, class B wqn by
M. Murphy, Brooklyp; ume r. w f-o.
t: onrnth. nrosessionaL
A. Zimmerman, - Alex. . Verhem
Wm; Martin 2rd, ! Tirae 13:09 4-5, - ;
The South Carolina liegislature.
Columbia. S. C Nov. 27. The South Car
olina Legislature met to day and organized
by the re-election of Speaker Jones in $he
House. Dr. Samson pope, late independent
candidate for Governor,, who was also clerk
of the Senate, was sacceeded by ex-Seaaiof
Hemphill. Governor liiiman's last mes
sage as Oovernof will be read to-morrow.
Np business pf lmportancg was transacted
to-day. !,- f - ; I , ,
Represeatative Earle, of Greeavllle, has
drafted a bill which he will introduce, im
posing a fine of 50 upon telegraph compa
nies for failure to ; deliver any message
within a reasonable time. The fine wien
imposed will go to the recipient of the der
layed message. This bill is not intended to
preyent the recipient; from entering suit for
damages. i i I
The sessioa will be aa important one. A
United States Senator is to be chosen to suc
ceed Senator Butler, s Provisions will have
to be made for holding a constitutional con
veatioa and a lively fight will be made on
it, and two circuit jugges win ue vuuscu.
I A Lawyer Killed bj a Client.
Chicago, Nov. 27; E. C. Hastings, amilk
TTroi rnhn Hwd at 307 Floaraev street, shot
nn if. P. Hillvarch a lawyer, ia the
latter's ofllceon the eighth floor of the
Rookery on La Salle; street rthis morning.
Thai nnnrilerpr told the excited crowd which
gathered oyer the body of Hillyard that the
lawyer had jobbed him for tea years aad
he coald staad it no- ioneei Wea gsat--niar-aA
ho nftW of his victim there
wo a a hriof mnvArsation about a note which
TTiiioni aair! ha did not owe Hasting. Then
thei bullet was fired into the neck of the
lawyer,1 whd died in half aa hour. Hast
ings calmly faced the crowd nnta Uken to
U).e Jaatffsui CMpcli yfw
Teleatraphio Sparks'.
Triv Nov. i Z7. senator janiei
rf t.h irnw committee saia to
day that he will at the next session of the
Legislature nave me jjexow vuiunniw
authorized to gd to BtookTyh to make aa inj
vestigation similar to that in New York
city. . -; : ; . - ;
ing orders for the San Francisco.which was
to leave December 15th the Castine's cruise
to the South Atlantic which was to Tiom-
mence early next month, will in all prob
ability be interrupted whea she reaches the
West ladies. Instructions to prepare the
Minneapolis for sea at once have also been
sent to Navy Department chiefs. There
seems to be in fact almost a war scare per
yading the navy, broaght about by diplo
matic rumors to tne enecs mat ureas
Britain, who several months ago expressed
a willingness to recognize the full juris
dictional rights of Nicaragua over the Mos
quito coast, nau snown a aisposiuoa w
resent what appears to be the practical an
nexation of that territory and its complete
incorporation as a portion of Nicaragua, i
As long as the interior oceanic canai Din
seemed under favorable consideration at
the last session of Congress Great Britain re
mained quiescent in tne Mosquito contro
versy, and as a result; of conferences which
were held at Washington Lord Rosebery's
Cabinet consented to receive a special envoy
from Nicaragua, whose mission related
solely to the abrogation of the treaty which
eave Great Britain a guardianship over the
now almost extinct tribe of Mosquito
Indians, This envoy, it is understood, has
been in London for some time, put wnen
Congress adjourned without acting on the
canal bill the reorganization committee of
the Canal company went to England in
September last to seek money.
Mot until to-day was it aenniteiy learnea
that Great Britain had declined to recognize
the legality of the new order of things on
the Mosquito coast, and mat it nao so noti
fied Nicaragua, although such action has
been anticipated for i several weeks, which
accounts for the fact f,hat the Columbia and
the Marblehead were not long ago brought
home. It may also explain to some extent
why the Montgomery was sent boutn to
AloDUe, ostensiDiy to test new aesenpuons
of coal. The near approach of Congress, it
is said, gives the President assurances that
he will be supported to the fullest extent in
preventing foreign interference near the
route Ot tne proposed in ter-oceanic canai. i
Managua, isov. z. ine JNicaraguan gov
ernment has been informed by the British
Minister, Mr. Gosling that Great Britain
has refused to recogaize Nicaraguaa sov
ereignty over the Mosquito strip, and Mr.
Gosling has sent to Port Limon asking that
a British warship be sent to Bluefields. In
pursuance of instructions, Mr Guzman, the
Nicaraguaa Minister at Washington advised
, 1 . i r, , , v-. J J1 A.
tne united estates uovernmeni oi ureat
Britain's actjon, and he was informed that
Ambassador 5avard had Deen instructed to
lay the matter before Lord Kimberly.
An Attempt to Bribe a Judge.
Jebsey City, Nov.) 27. Presiding Judge
Robert Hudspeth, of the Hudson county
Court of Common, please in Jersey City;
created a sensation this morning whea he
ascended the bench and announced to the
lawyers and reporters present that ah at
temnt nao Deen maae 10 uiiue me court
t -m T- 1 1 ITT 1 - J . T
He commanded HKiwara wayne to siana
before the bar and after telling him that he
was accused of the crime, "ordered Constable
T.no.h to take him over to the Hudson county
iail.' and held him on a complaint of
bribery. He will be held to await the
action of the grand jury. If indicted and
convicted he may be sentenced to five years
imnriaonment and to pav a fine of $1,800. '
Wayne's son was recently found guilty of
selling policy Blips in Jersey City and, Judge
xlUd&ptn uttiiwuveii uuu to uue year a iui-
pri8onment. The sentence had not yet been
carried into court this I morning when the
elder Wayne appeared at the court house
and asked to see the judge. The latter was
conferring in th private room with Judges
Hoffman and Heriny; but when Wayne
made1 a Masonic sign and asked for a private
audience, the other judges! left the room.
Wayne then said to the judge: "I am a
Mason, judge and so are you. want you
to let an on HIT uoy. !lf you will suspend
sentence on him, it will be worth all the
way from si,ooo to fa,oo."
"Well, answered juoge JiaaspeicD, wno
waated a witness to I this statement, 1 11
have to coasult oae of the other judges -on
this." He called in Judge Hoffman and in
the presence of him Wayne repeated what
he Baid. juage nuaspecn oecame bo angry
that he struck Wayne and immediately;
ordered his arrest. Later, judge 4udspetn
said publicly that anybody who attempted
to bribe a judge op court in Hudson county;
must suffer the penalty of the law, Mason
or no Mason. i j
Stocks and Bonds in New York The
Grain and Provision Markets of
Chicago.
New Yosk, Nov. 27. Daring the morn
ing hour speculation at the Stock Exchange
was practically at a standstill, except for
Erie and Northwestern, which were affected
by special caases. Erie was pressed for
sale on the general belief that the statement
for the year would be aaf avorable and
Northwestern was inclined to weakness, be
cause of sales by professional traders and
others who were confideat that the divi
dend would have to be rednced. Babse
qaeat events proved the correctness of both
theories. There was a new and commend
able departure in the method of making
public the Northwestern dividend, the rail
road officials having communicated the de
cision to the chairman of the Stock Ex
change, who made a public announce
ment from the rostrum. Just before 12:30
o'clock p m., the time agreed "upoii for the
announcement, brokers gathered around
the chairman and everybody was on the qui
vive to learn the decision of the directors.
The rumor then got afloat that the regular
rate had been declared. This started a
nervoas short into covering and the pur
chases for this account led to a rise from
96$ to 99. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
St. f Paul and other stocks which are
heavily oversold also moved up at this time.
Many brokers misunderstood the chairman
and thinking that the common dividend
had been reduced to 12 per cent. Bold the
stock. They quickly realized their mistake
and bought back their stock. As a result
the common recovered to 98. St. Paul, in
the meaatime.sold down to 58,Rock Island
6U and Chicago, Barlington aad Quincy
to i 70. The amount of long stock
sold after the cut in the North
western dividend was given out was a
disappointment to the bears, who have been
predicting heavy liquidation to follow this
action by the diiectors. This disturbed the
shorts, and in the last hour of business a
general covering movement set in. Sugar
moved up from 87 to .898, Lackawanna
from 158 to 160i, Delaware aad Hudsoa
from 1271 to 129k New Jersey Central from
94i to 95i, Reading from 15f tol6i, Manhat
tan from 105 to 1061, and Big Four from
37J to 384. The upward movement was
stimulated by leports that the anthracite
coal companies had decided to reduce
the output for December and restore prices
for broken egg, stove, etc. Other favorable
factors were heavy receipts of gold by
the sub-treasury for the new bond
issue, $9,000,000 haying been turned
in to-day, making the total thus far
$20,000,000; the decision of Judge Dundy in
the maximum freight rate ia favor of the
railroads and , the more favorable railway
returns for the third week of November.
Erie was heavy throughout and sold down
to 10i, with a rally to 111. The annual re
port was very unfavorable, showing a de
crease m gross earnings of $2,184,597 and a
deficit f $1,167,407. . Speculation closed
strong with inactive issues anywhere from
14, to 2J higher than on yesterday. North
western gained on the day. New York
Central lost i. Northern Pacific, preferred, f,
and Erie 16 per cent. Railway bonds were
irregular. Just previous to the close at the
Stock Exchange small lots of money on call
lent at 2 per cent. This is the highest rate
in months, and the advance is due to the
preparatioas now making to pay for the
new Government bond issue. The sales of
listed stocks aggregated 124,000 shares; un
listed stocks, 26,000 shares.
Chicago, INov. 27. Buyers of wheat in
dulged in the pleasant occupation of realiz
ing profits to-day, but the price got away
from them before the close, although early
in the day tbe decline met with stubborn
resistance The Liverpool cables were firm
and higher, and the bulls were disposed at
the start to press the advantage tbey had
gained yesterday, but the futility of such a
course made itself apparent in a very few
minutes u ntii noon nuctuations were ir
regular, a firm undertone - making itself
felt, but after the publication of BradstreeV s
report, which treated only of American
stocks, giving an increase east and west of
the Rocky mountains of -2.207,000 bushels,
the direction was clearly denned, tne mar
ket having adsolutely no support. Closing
continental cables were all htgfier. Cash
wheat was irregular. The close was nom
inally weaker with the futures.
To-day s trade in corn was simply a re
petition of what has taken place any day
for a weefe past. Tne receipts loomed up
and the price fell down. The weakness of
the tone of wheat may have had a part ia
forming the tone, bat there was little or no
inclination to follow that market on the
rallies. Cash corn was ic lower;
Oats were quiet and extremely narrow in
tneir action, xne strengta and weakness oi
the surrounding markets were reflected by
a hardening or softening of the tone, but
fluctuations held within a 4c limit.
! The strength in produce came forward
from the hog market at the yards at the
start and wheat communicated weakness
later in the day. The close was 17Jc under
yesterday for January pork, 10c lower for
Saaaary ribs.
j A STBElMOF GOLD
THE FATAL LEAP
OP A RAILROAD ENGINEER
FROM IM AG NARY DANGER. ;
& colPMpr.
A! Registered. Distillery Signed by
Revenue - Officer A Bie ! Kick bv
Republicans Mr. Richmond
Pearson Interviewed His
Remarkable Innocence ; "
and Liack of Infor
mation as to Party.
Plans. ; j jj'
. Messkxgeb bureau, )
Raleigh. Nov,, 27. f
Last night at Colon, on the Raleigh and
Augusta Air Line, engineer Alex. Clark
met his death in a singular manner. His
engine was approaching the station when
he saw the headlight of another locomotive
ahead. , He thought the headlight was on
the main line, bat it was onj a siding." He
reversed his locomotive aad as its speed was
checked he sprang off . He struck a stone
aad his neck was broken. Death resulted
almost instantly. Engineer Clark was only
23 years old, and leaves a wife! aad three
childrea. Hewasasoaof Mr; jX.. T. Clark
of Laoriaburg aad was bora at! the latter
place. - ;- I : :j
The Supreme court to-day took up the
docketjof appeals from the Tenth district.
Deputy Collector W. C. Troy reports to
Collector Simmons Ithe seizure ! of J. M.
Sloan's registered whiskey distillery. I Two
stills and 500 gallons of whiskey were taken.
It is said that Sloan has been! removing
whiskey without paying tax.! j ;
Lieutenant Governor R. A.! Douehton. of
Alleghany, is here. ! i i
(superintendent Leazar of the peniten
tiary says that in a few days fifty convicts
will be seat from the prison to the Roaaoke
farms, . It is the purpose to keep all the
large force oa the farms dariag the wiater,
as there is plenty of work to; be done.
Prisoners are arriving ranidlv at the peni
tentiary. Foar have come in from New
Hanover, one from Polk and j two from
ivowaa - - i hi
Maybe the next Legislature, which pro
poses to institute so many "reforms" will
provide for areformatory foi juvenile crimi
nals. It is needed. Among the convicts
from New Hanover is a boy barely ten years
of age,! who gets four years for larceny. -
It is alleged to-day that some of the Re
publicans are making quite i a big "kick"
against the Pritchard-Butler Senatorial com
bination, t -
Mr. Richmond Pearson, who was thought
by your correspondeat to be "very near the
throne" was seen to-day, and declares that
his ignorance of the plans of the! f usionists
is as that of a child. He went ba to sav
that;some. if not most, of the Congressmea
elect will be here this week, to be preseat at
tbe canvass of the vote. He says the ma
jority, on the face of the returns, of the
fusion Congressional tickets is 24,023. As to
wno wui be Bpeaaer of the House.Mr. Pear
son says Lusk is a strong candidate. Walser
and Ewart are talked of, but he! does not
Know wfiemer JSwart will take the place.
He did not know that French.of New Han
over, was aa aspirant. As to whether the
Populists would make a demand for the
major part of the offices Mr. Pearson said he
had no knowledge, but it was his belief,
he declared, that they would take i no more
tnan. tneur just dues. He :was asked
what was the status of Eaves in
the fight over the Senatorship and
took occasion to remark that Eaves had
some devoted and strong friends, who aie
true-oiue itepuDiicans. Mr. Pearson de
clared r that he felt sure eight or nine
months ago that the f usionists would get
twenty-eight Senators He was, neverthe
less, surprised at the result of the vote, par
ticularly as to Congressmau Hendersoa and
said the latter's defeat kaocked him breath
less, Mr. Pearsoa dreads interviews, i He
will have to get used to them. He declared
that he knew nothing of any conference of
fusion leaders here this week, aad did not
thiak Butler would be here. He intimated.
however, that the Congressnien-elect and
some of the other bretbern might put their
neaaa togemer. ne tfimks all the surmises
as to what the Legislature will do I are were
idle guesswork until there is a conference
and plans, arc arranged. ij i (
A. DAVID
Make a Convenience of Us.
iaKe : ud : your : Headquaws
i I -; v- ; U 4. : i " . --: : ; A
WHILE YOU ARE IN TOWN.
TE-EE NORTH CAROLINA'S REPRESENTATIVE OUTFITTERS ONE OP
the Bights, besides the programme that you don't want to m'isa, Of course you've
ucaru ui u, auu we wouiu into to meet you, wnetner you are a customer or nob
you are not know us, and you'll waat to be. REST HERE.!
in OUR STORE,
anywhere.
We are right in the heart, of the icity tjie handiest point to
Under the Grand
if
Leave your parcels
'Arch.
A perfect bureau of information about everything interesting' in Wilmington.
comfort and contven-
your
uu of business. But we have time enough to cater, to
lence. You need something in our line there isn't a Larger Stock, nor a bjetter
onei man ours, caving money is as good as maamg it. You will save by h
iiore. e iteep aijicno-, uuxo ana juniLiuaEjix a jLAjxtWjtif UEWTS
mi t j I- . j !'. !
a ne dpi ceryou know us, the better you'll like us. Our Stock, our Store
Manner oi ueanng. iiyerythmg is "up and above board." We are counting
OU UU1U J UU
I -' . - : , i
: ;
Clothiers arid Cents' Furn
CO
uying
FUR-
our
km a
ishers.
CORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS STS.
DON'T MISS THE
Great Welcome Week Sale
Davis
&
ZobHer'So
Beginning With Toflorrow,
To Inuestigate Charges Against
. j ; Fellows'.. ; j -; , i-j
AxBAirr. N. Y.. Nov. 27 .--Governor
Flower has appointed ex-Senator! John J.
Linson, of Kingston, as a commissioner to
take testimony in the charges, riled against
uistnct Attorney fallows, ot Xs'ew York
city. Mr. Linson has announced I that the
hearing will begin in New York t city on
Monday next. The Governor will act on
the findings reported to him by Mr. Linson
after the testimony is in. II I ' :
&sil notices.
Ponrinc Tnto the Treasury Heavy
Demand for the New Bonds The
j Price Advanced to 110 1-2.
1 New York, Nov. 27. A tremendous
stream of gold is pouring into the sub-treasury.
At S o'clock this afternoon there had
been received from the Stewart syndicate
$27,000,000 ot gold for the day, making $38,-
000,000 since the allotment was made yes
terday, including jthe 11,000,000 received
from the Bank of British North America.
The omcials at the sub-treasury were still
busily engaged at 5 o'clock with members
of the bond syndicate who wished to deposit
gold. The selling agents of the syndicate
were astonished to day at the rush of orders
and the innourine of inauiries. Over $ 4.000.-
0QQ of the bonds were sold to-day at 119, and
the price will be advanced to 119J to-morrow
as soon as the remainder of the first
15,000,000 is placed. "One block of $500,000
was sold to-oy and two blocks of $225,000
each. The purchasers of large blocks were
unsuccessful subscribers to the loan. Con
siderable purchases oi the bonds are made
by those desirous of escaping the payment
ot the income iux.
Dw
YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT T IF SO
write or apply to Tne f.'imreT M'rr On., us
Market street, WilmuwtC.n, N. C i Men of good
make up will df Weli to secure employment wita
thia company, for if successful win be promoted
to positions of greater trusts and responsibility.
J. H HARLKY, Manager. ansr 26 till jan l
TJUOTOGHA.PHS FOR BRIGHT, CLKAB and
jl auraDie f notofirraong, and at prices accord
ing to tne times; go to BOKNETT, 119X, Norm
tide. Market street. novs71w
T OSTWHITB AND LIVER BETTER DOG
XJ six months old. Reward will be paid for his
return to i6 Ann street. i nov i n
rryBS ELECTRIC BELT THAT C. J
X U celling in the city
derf al cares.
nov 85 St
BOG BBS
is making some won-
You will d) well to secure one.
il
Sample
Prices for III
An unusual opportunity to buy at almost manufacturer's cost.
ustration.
special worth $7.00 at $3.98.
NO. 1. A Lot of Cloaks and Capes,
NO, 2. Gray and White Blankets, special worth $2 00
NO, 3.-
I -
NO, 4.-
pt 98c. ;
Gents' Red Flannel, special,! Underwear $1 brand at 59c.
Our Gents' Shirts, special, 76c brand, at 59c
25c
i 43c
Cashmeres in Stripes and Changeable Effect, regular price 18c at 10c
36 inch Cashmere 25c at 19c.
i . ; I-
Oui 40c Cashmeres and Whipcords at
Our 40 inch Henrietta, all wool 50c, al
' : - - ' 1 -
The 85c Henrietta at 69c A 54 inch Flannel, all wool at 45c
; , i - ; , it i ..
! Novelty Suits, (no two alike) the very latest, at astonishing prices fori
week's sale. . 1 i
New designs of Silkaline, as displayed, at only at
Silkaline with Crepon Effect at only 10c
time
won by
2nd;
won by
2nd;
China's Envoy to Japan
tattoos. Nov. 27. The Central News cor
respondent in Tokio telegraphs: The steamer
Kobe, flying the German flag. She brings
amnni! her uasseneers Mr. Detrine and sev-
erall other Chinese omcials. Mr. uetnng
hnq Already annlied through tne iiovernor
of Hiao for an official interview with Count
Ito, the Japanese rfuna jvuoisif c, iieanuit
bly for the purpose of discussing terms of
neace. He brings with him a letter from
li Hung Chang. j
Another Record Broken.
TtmflVTi.uL Kv.. Nov. 2?. The world's
half mile' tandem record was broken at
Fountain Ferry park i th is mominff whs
V. A. Rhodes and Pop. O'Connor coveted
the distance in 5 Sat. f Tlie worldVoord
Woo 1l I w '
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF FLORIDA
oranges lost received. We will lead the
market ia prices, either retail or bv the lot.
Those wishing to bay will do well to see us, and
we invite correspondence from the surrounding
can u try oiore placing oraers. ijisuwn
WU1T1KJ, nov w
ZIM MERMAN WILL SELL TOTJ WALLp per,
Window Shades and Carpet Lining, 'ttc,
cheaper than any other house. - Tulrd fctreet,
opposite lai y nau. t
BBL8 IBISF. POTATOES JUST HE
JJ ceiveO. Tresh Mountain Batter. Chick-
Reduction in
12c
Underwear.
to 49c.
to49d
Gardner Wins on a Fonl.
Buffalo. Nov. 27. It was a great crowd
that, filled the old Buffalo Athletic club
rooms to-night to see the battle between
Solly Smith, of California, and Oscar Gard
ner, of Nebraska, better known as the
"Omaha Kid," two feather-weights, who
have fought their way Eastward, so their
managers say, for the sole purpose of knock
ing tne cnip rrom me Bnouiaer oi me ign
ored champion, George Dixon. Prominent
among the celebrities present was ex-cnam-pion
John L. Sullivan.
' m i - I r- 1 i t 1 1 1
xne aruciB oi ngub pui up oy me ito
lads was of the highest order, and at the
end of each round the audience cheered
until they were called for the next. At the
close of the fifth, when Smith appeared to
have a shade the best of the argument,
Gardner dropped to his knees to avoid
Smith's rushes, and before he had time to
rise Smith sprinted over to him andplanted
a hot one with his left on the Kid's jaw,
sending him under the ropes, where ha re
mained nnable to move until his seconds
sistfid him to his corner. A cry of "foul"
was heard from all parts of the house, and
1 . VI Z L Al A T T m -
it was SO paipaoiy just maw xveicieu
hardt gave the fight to Gardner.
Death ol Princess BiQmarcIr.
i Beelut. Nov. 27. Princess Bismarck died
at Varzin at 5 o'clock this morning. Her
elder sOn. Count Herbet Bismarck, arrived
at Yarain yesterday evening, in obedience to
a summons, anq omer memoers oi tne fam
ily are 0n their way there.
ens, Ege, ic.
jrrout street.
k. h. BasBr &
CO., 104 Sonth
sep t
WANTED. A. POSITION IN A FIKST '
lasa Drag Store, have had about two
ye irs experience; can give good reference. Ap
ply to suitor Messenger, Wilmington, W. C
nov a im- . - ;
COMPETENT BOOKKESPEB AND ALL
found ofll ;e clerk, desires employment, man
of family, best references. Address Box 888,
City. , - nov884f
BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS I HAVTS Just
received tne finest line of photographic ao-
ce'SOiies end seenerr ever brought to; wiimuig-
ton. 'l o introduce it, cut thia out and brtt g it to
me. I wiil give von 85o for it. provided you take
twelve of my best cabinets. U. C. ELLIS, 114
Market street. WUmlngton, N. U. oct si
MOUNTAIN BUCKWHEAT, CHest-
nots, Batter, Apples, oranges,! Bananas,
Eirzs. Dncks, Geese, Turkeys for 1 welcoine
week, r ememoer ray ' fausaxe u Dest, re
ceived every day. k.js.waju. nov is
Ladies' Flannel Underwear from 60c ,
Swiss Bibbed "Vests that you paid 60c for reduced.
Gents' 60c Undershirt reduced to 49cJ The 40c Shirt (extra long) at 25c
Hosiery at prices for this Week On.iGents' and Ladies' 15c Hosiery
at 10c. Gents' and Ladies' 75c Hose at 12.
Ladies' Extra Quality 40c Hose at 25c.
We positively decline to sell at these prices after this week,
this
TABBSH
A?
W.
rvB.
xJ located, practice limited
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Csm Report
I Violent Farthqiukke shoclcF.
Home, Nov. 27. A violent shock of earth
auake, having motions both undulatory
and vertical, was felt at Broscia. at 6:15
'irwv thia noornine. The shock was fol-
hv Tnmblinar sounds. : Similar shocks
worn felt al Boloena and Verona. The ater-
age'dnratiori of the shocks w?s four seconds;
C. GALLOWAY. PERMANENTLY
to Jtve. Bar. hwi
and Throat. Residence and office Smith Build
ing, on Fostofflce Green, between Prontand
Second streets, Honrs 9 a. nu to IS zo4 and from
l to tp. m, . i ma l
JOHS O. STOUT, ABCHTTSOT AND BUILD
er. Plans, peclflc&tioas and Estimates for-
nlsac1. promptly. office in room No. S, third
TlOji Allen boildlng, priacesa street sep l
A POSTAL CARD TO OUR ADDRESS WILL
secure a prompt call from our solicitor, and
5 our Laundry will be finished in tbe best possible
manner, yoot patronage soucuea. junpire steam
.Laundry, w . a. vvauajr, rropneior.: sep w
Tt CUS1C TEACHERS. IT WILL BE TO
Itx your advantage to purchase your music for
the eominar season from ns aa we offer the same
Inducements aa Northern nooses, thereby saTlng
you trouble and delay, send yoor oraers to
GEO HAAB'S Kaslo House, iss Market itreet.
Wumington,N-g, . .
iTORE8rfOPPlCBS ANO DWELLINGS TO
Rent. D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent,
novstf - I
The Tireless Toilers in the Dry Goods Line,
Corner Front and Princess Streejts
verDum sat Saoienti
n
T GIVEN ON MANDOLIN AND
j gnitar. llanos toned, fa.00. Voiclngand
resaTating, St 00 extra. PROf. JOHN BAM.KU,
bis Month lifth street. 5v i-Mtss
a s LOOT PILO r YACHT. K feet over an bv
J. is v feet beam, elegajxiy fitted ap for ladle,
. IMfui .
- GEO. W LORD,
SIS Union street.
botIO lm ' PkOadelphia, Pa.
Ksfe IS
T71XTRA0RDINABY INDUCEMENTS ARE
OFFERED THIS WEEK ON
Suits Made to Order,
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Fashionable Overcoats,
I "
Men's, Youths, Boys and
Children's Clothing.
Prices Greatlo Refluc
60.