North Carolina Newspapers

I j i'i ! J ESTABLISHED WILMINGTON, N. C, (THURSDAY, NOVEMBER PRICE 5 CENTS. - " h4 : - A : ?:Ai- - - '. ' K-: -.-- -U ,-:V-w -.w.,K . '- , -.. -i ; '.- i.v-" - ' "V- W:-T" I : - '- '" - ' - "VZ i v.'-.-y--.' " . - A-.-it '.'. i. ' v ' - .- ; -'" ' i-S; .. - .."-" ' , ' ,f i - .-.) 'i: .." --( 1- i li x - J v . - (i ; ' , . '"- - ' - -i - : : 1 - - I ' 1 r - . ' r-- '-.i - --. - - -; i " . "- - : - :: -; - -.' . - ' " v : . 1 1 i. . a ;l - . !. i - i i r 1 ? . TELEQBAPBIC SUMMARY; - - i ; j -.'fl , The Alabama Leatfslature reeiecta Senator Morgan to his ourth term -Three women are injured by jumping from windows of a burning house in Washington 3$ty - jMisa Stevenson jis a little better. Th ! Vice Presi dent leaves for "Washington ori $aturday- Secretary of Agriculture Morton !in hi: an nual report makes a new departure. He discusses tte financial policy of the Goyern- ment, the silver question and :nany other questions of kindred natiir. jFe wants ."prime" money for "prime" faTjm products. ' -. The demand for the new! bonds is bo greart that the price will be increased to 120. ; The treasuiiy's receipts from thi bond sale to date .amounts to $40,000,000 Several for early , base ball teams will go to Texas I i spring training Governor Til man in his f message to 'the Legislature reyi s thej re- forms that have been accompli hed duribg : his administration, and says tha , the law's ; delay in the criminal courts isj tie cause of the many lynchings in his Stajte The A. i M. E. Z. conference met in Raleigh yester- day- New Orleans cotton rec ita arej de- creased by 150,000 bales byj t favorable . freight Tates- A Mississippi stt aim packet ; has a woman for commander -j-No hie ws ; has yet beei had of the missing took keeper, : Seeley. The bank, has brough s ;yeral sbits L tff recbver possession of proper poughi by Baker with money stolen from the bank, : then transferred to others to def aud cr'edji " tors -A man on a train in Canijla EuITer- ing from a violent case of. small- pox causes a panic among the passengers J Trouble be tween England and Nicaragua grows out of the expulsion of the British some time Igofrom Bluefields. yace consul ttvo Amer- icans were expelled were nardoned and at the eamfe! time, but allowed to return, but the Britisher was not so treated EngUril raakos this ier excuse for hr tude 'toward Nicaragua. Ourj pfesent atti- Gpvernment will -have sunioient naval for i there io show her intention to maintain -The Eastern field trials close her rights. at Newtofl. t 7 he freight war between railroads run ning into New Orleans has been jstettled-t j There are lsl.250,C00 gallons pf distilled spirits in bondedjvarehouses and wholesa' stores in this country Dr. L.-Abe- ncthy, president of Eutherford college, dicjd yesterday The reports of trouble in Montgomery, Ala., day are without foundation. anticipated Ttext Satuir- The A . f. K. Z. Conferjenco. , K vLEicni,! NovJ 23. The NQTthj Carolina conference of the African Methodist Epis copal Zion Church met here to diy, Bishcip 'Petty presiding. There are li'id preachers present. KEV. JOSEPH H. WHEELEB H - :! Death of an Octogenarian; Methodist Preacher. The Rev Joseph II. Wheelei , for more i i ! preacher, than sixty years a Metnoaist 'fell akep and. was gather d to hs the rtsi- fathers'' yesterday evening, at dence in this city of his son-in IJaliT. McGee: I uaw, Maj He was bora in 1810, in Newark, New Jersev: came to Charleston when 14 years of age, where he lived Dr several jears and tnen niovea io When 23 vears of as.e. whije i: i l J.L Panidett living in Camden, he felt called to thq jwork of .he ministrv and eaye up bus ness pur- in which he had been fcudciSrfuiiy finl -"d to enter upon the hi Her voca- ; V. ioined' the South SCarolina f.nnfprpnr-p'n' the Methodic Episcopal ,,r.h in iyju at Charleston and re a mem uiiuin v. uir.ant rank as , when a portion of its ' territory t Ansferred to the 2sorth ' Cartwina coniti tjiiee. MT. "WhetUr at the time wa3 sta tied at 17.! f i. . ! 1 .111,1 thnJTriopntnfl n ber of the j North CarolilDjcdEjferenf e. He was prominent irtr each conference, holdine fof many years the verryrespOn- s ble position of (secretary of ijie South Carolina conference and doih j efficient, work iu 6ome of the best appcjiptnipntg. lie was preacher in charge ini Columbia, Spartanburg, Raleigh, Wilmington, WTade&bord, Fayetteville , and( other, im, portant points. . ' . ' ) Ip 188, after fifty-one years 6f activp service,, he was superannuated and came to Charleston, his old home, aud one which he had always loved, to spend his last years with his daughter1. Here, lap .long cshe could Ao so, he de i-ghted to ureach, and the congregations of the AfpM.fist rhurrhfs in the citv hhd thoM of other denominations as well bbunted iff t privilege to htar the Gospel from bis lirXl-f waR a niember-oftha Quarterly conference of Trinity church tvnd when he tecairetoo fe. ble to.preacb. he regu larly worshinpett at-lhat cburfeh. takin "rr" a its chancel, in seateaetrounuay wuum until under the infirmities of age he was j-nnfinrtl to hi home. unng msH Ion? lie noted tor simplicity saia-puriiy (.harftfir. His standirerofi duty was high bne,L.fc;sCiHivrcion3 wire strong nd no4imrg"c7juld inducejiim ItO do vip- a and - leiice to these convicticr Ai thorough MotimHwt. h btlieved in amcl preached eiiiiion- as a matter of pobiliveexpe -ipr-w! acd!his daily walk and! conviga- -ion iilastrated the genuineness of his In the memory of PK; life and cliaracbr his eons and daughters vho him have a heritage whose trnrth is above comDutation, aiid all his arnaintaaces and friends will remember him iu oneNvho macnifidd bigli callir j.h in tht.ushtand life kept! himself un knot from tliv woild. Charleston feics and Courier Xov. ?S.- . Shot by a Policeman. : Correfepondence oi tue Messefcger.l Welpox. N. CJ; Novv28, sLTDoet:! to be tliarksirp- Alli&ter, Wanted' forrobbitg the post office at Garjsburg one night last wetk, was shot and dangerously wouhded here this morning by Police officer J, Day. When Capi. Day attempted to arrest ih man, the negro aid to himT fan whip vou-' and tken jerked away and began to run. Mr. Uay had discovered that the cegro had a pistol, and says be ex pected the negro to wheel land shoot. The ball took etfeet in the rigljt side of the back and passed upwards and lydged near the breast bone.i pr. A. jl?. i.)liirccffer was called in and! rendered rntdicsUid. He has riot yet Attempted o cut iks ball out. It is imrJossible; to 4ay yet wtiFither the wound! will prove fatal or not. Tiis ntgro claitas to ; be from Tillery and saj his nam is Moses Tinc and tbat he has been ydrking for rhe North Carolina Lumber coii-pany at that place. A Pleasant Lemon route. Fof Bilioiianess, Constipation and Ma laria. J , . For Iiiigestion, Headacb,e.f ... For Sle?plesness, Sick and Nervous 11. Nervousness and Heart Diseases. Fof Fever. Chills. Debility ! II 'and Kidnejy Diseases, tikpn Trfmon Elixir T.Qiliaa fnr natural on or- ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mzy's Lemon Elixir H prepared from the fresh juice of LemlDDS, com bine d with other vegetable liver tonics, and will c6t fail you in any of jthe above joamed diseases. 50c. and flJCO .bottles At druggists. . i i I ! x Prephed only by Dr. H. Mozley, At . Janta, Ga. :l - ill- i . mmuivoi a. uawAua -. c FUNDS NEEDED' !por: THE CONFEDERATE MON UMENT AT RALEIGH. Eight Thousand Dollars Yet to be .liaised Progress on the Stone- work The Bron zo Pieces A Disastrous Railway Acci dentTo Contest Solici tor Pon's Election- Complexion of the Next Legislature. Messengeb Buekau. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 28. At the office of the Secretary of State it is learae4 to-aay that all the returns of elec tion ar in hand, save those f op State Treas urerrpm' tnree counties. These missing returns have all been telegraphed for J and it is confidently expected that they will be here by: day after to-morrow, when jthey will be needed. ' j .. The Order from the War Department that Capt. Thadr Jones should return to his regi ment has been revoked at the urgent re quest of Governor Carr. and Capt. Jones' detail to-this- State - great satisf action of his friends and himself. It is learned today that T. R. Purnell, Esq.', who was the fusion nominee for solici tor in tfis district, will contest the election of K.:W. Pou, Esq., basing this action lipon the licit that Pou received a very large jvote Jn Johnston county. It was this havy vote, running far ahead of that given other nominees, which elected Pou. i I trovernor Carr was informed vestefdav that a nian, thought to be CharlesWalton, the nero murderer who is wtinted here, had beeh captured at Burlington. To-day news cajme that the man was not Walton, and so.Was discharged from custody. Some -Fi . I. . : : 1 i i : n i ht i - - - n vi.,i iuxs umuiaia ueiieve mat vvaiMW is minis county and near here. There are A many negroesj who would secrete him,' just as they wuutu uy omer criminal. i I Your I correspondent had ah interview with the president of the Ladies' Confed erate Monument association, regarding the monumjent. The granite is all Cut ati the quarrie? at Mt. Airy, and will ibe sent here next '.week. The work of putting up the monunnent will then begin. The tine carv ing 33 being done at Baltimore, as there were Jicj facilities for domg it at M t. . Airy. It is expected that this will arrive during December. The statuary and the meldai- lions, all of bronze, cast at Munich, Bavaria, will :arrive, the contractor for the work savs. about January 1st. The cost of this bronze work $11,000. . It will be ' paid for on arrival. The exact date of the un veilinsr of the moment is not yet known. May 20th; next will probably be the date. ITne four triple lamps at the base of the monu ment will be electric and an electric star is to surmount the figure of a soldier which will be pn top of the shaft. I j ; The funds in hand are now $17,C00t of which tbe State gave 510,000 and the ladies have raised $7,000. There remains to hk se cured $$,000. The raising of this ought to be a- labor of love to tue people, it will quite sopn be needed. There ought to be no dent oniine monument, but it rail ougnt to be pa id If or before it is unveiledi No ddubt extra eijorts will now be made to secure! the 8.000 needed. i -' s The Populists have made what they say is a careful calculation of the party member ship in the Legislature. Here are their; fig ures; Senate 28 Populists, 14 Republicans, 8 Democrats; House 17 Populists. 38 Demo crats, 30 Republicans. Five counties, each having one member, are yet to be heard fromasi to the House.' i The nkarket house dispute is at last settled. The cast goes against the contractor and in the cityjs favor. , ' L ': 1 Yesteyday afternoon there was a bad wreck ob. the feeaboard Air Line at Gray stone. It appears tbat a frog broke. Tbe engine lief t the rails, but did not turn oyer. Thel lender was overturned and eo were twelve jcars. The latter were nearly j all utterly (wrecked, Engineer Dan Hicks, a son of the veteran engineer, "Jake" Hicks, of the Sputhern railway, was in the cab.)He was found some distance from his engine, and in sjiiuh a position that it appears asi if the tender must have rolled over him. His hips and abdomen are crushed. ; Yeti he may recover, and the physicians are qijiite hbpefullaboiit him. He is slightly cut on the heajl. His escape from death is nothing short of 1 miraculous Labor Commissioner l." U,"Ldcy,-an ex-eDgineer,. went--to Oray- ' ' )imnn tin U ii1ra 1". .5 IT cfnT.a VLCI-Li iii nj uiiug uatu xjitna uuu , sione v i i.j.ii.. but he wa Kfeauv pieaseu lo jjuu iub urns, reports untrue nd to bring back the sufferer from one of the wo railway accidents in this section. . 1 The usual number of peopifece arraiigjug to go hunting to-r4orrow. The sales oi tur- Keys are exiremeiy large, a. targe uiuauci nf wild tnrkevs have been brougnt in, anq tn h nnitf"abnndant this year ' A "chapter" of orphans from thja-Oxford asylum ave an entertain mentlast evening at the city hall. A collectiori was taken p.p, and fl01 was contributed, ! MrEJCHillyeris here mauing arrange ments idrthe building and equipment ot nhthejk(e factory in this city, x Sri Atjpex, this county, there were two acci dents yestercay. flir. jDaeiq ujuniai -was.- tnejwctim ot a runaway acciueni, au w serious! hurt mternally. Mr. Jasper Mann, wnile repamng a coiron gin, wasauKms i the machinery, whirled around Rapidly, his body striking the wail ateacn reyoiuiion or a shaft. I Some bones-jvere broken and! he was injured internally. Ha js not expected to recovtrr m ' I I -No News of BookJctepep Seeley. I " New yoEK, Nov. 23.There waa.no news of Seely, the missingx bookkeeper of jthe National Shoe and Leather bank, thistaQm- ios, 'President Crane said that there were no fresh develoDments. i ' Several suits wpre brought in court to-day to Tpcoier nrobertv said to have teen bought with the jnioney Baker got in collu sion i wjth Seeley. The complaints are almost identical and set up almost substan tially the same facts. It is charged that previous to January 1st, 1891, Baker became indebted to the bank in the sum of at least $21o0rmoney received by him belonging to the bank, over and above all credits and set offs which he was entitled to. which! he got In collusionwith Bookkeeper Samuel C. Seelev and fraudulently appropriated tohis own Lid-NThe comnlaints state, that Baker died insolvent and that he made transfers c f various ipieces cf his property for the pur- -.! nf rtefrandine his creditors. i s tVomea Injured at a Fire. wkcTTkW-rnv Vov. 2S. Between 0 and U o'clock this morning a broke out in br. of the disreputable houses on Jbuteentn street oh the. south side of Pennsytvaua avenueJwhich occasioned considerable hpx citamens and probable loss of life The flames driginated in the back of the buil4 ing and quickly communicated with jthe front patCwhere all the inmates were sound asleep, j The women became panic stricken at oncef vTherewas not on8 who could not with safety have .reached the ground by th.e stairs, but the same thought apparently came to all, and all jumped from the win dows. Three were more or less injured. Gns is in a decidedly precarious condition and will pobably dieX The second is seri ously hurt, while the other is but slightly injured.) A movement has recently been commenced to suppress houses cf this class - iiT? y ut v Vi , i i Senator Morsane-Elecjed. la.. NovXES. The two Houses bf Assembly balloted separately yes terday for United States Senator. Senator Morgan! received twenty-three votes in itne Senate and sixty-one irixthe House while rPAM TVmnlist. received nine in the Senate and thiiiy-three in the House, To-day both branches met toother and canvassed 'the vote of yester day and deciared Senator Mor gan re-elected. "This bis fourth terpd exienns irom aiaruu, iow. r 1 i 1 T A. Woman in Command of a Btcamep. i New IOblkass. K"ov. 28.-!-Th 6teamer Katchei left at 5 o'clock p. m. for Vicka burg, with Mrs Blanche D. Leathers, who was recently licensed, in command as eap taini Though there are women captains, pilots, clerks, and even a woman mate, this & the flrfct instance of a woman being in command ot a packet ljf the Natchez. H Death of Dr. Abernethr. Ralegh. N. C, Nov. 28.-Dr R.i L. Abernethy, president of Rutherford college, died tolay. He had been ill for some time. He was '2 years old and greatly loved and honored by tins people of his State, i i j COMMERCIAL NEWS. Stocks and Bonds in New York The Grain and ProyUton Markets of j' '.-f;;: Chicago. ''Xf-'-y--':. New Yoek, Nov. 27. The opening deal ings at the Stock Exchange were character ized by -., a good deal of firmness, owing mainly to an advance of 1 per cent, in Northwestern to 99. The rise in1 tbis stock was attributed to purchases of about 1,000 shares for the account of a leading bear operator. The general list failed to sympa thize to any extent, improving only i to per cent This occasioned no little disap pointment, especially as London came in as a buyer and took several thousand shares of 8t Paul iand other stocks. This rise only seemed to serve to stimulate those operating for a decline to renewed efforts, and in a short time the whole list developed weak ness. The decline was gradual at first, but as the absence of support became more ap parent, the downward movement gathered force. The apprehension of a most un favorable statement of earnings for October by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and the rise in exchange induced selling for both accounts and the fact that the issue of the Government loan has utterly failed to stimulate speculation also acted as a damper upon tne martet. Late in the day a rumor l gained . currency- a tbat - tnei tdj therStrgartrusr- -HadT" orderecTT an tbe renneries in tie combination closed and a sharp drive was made against I that Btock which dropped from 89J.to.86. The of ficials stated after the close of business that the Tumor was untrue and that the rev fineries would be closed only over the Toanksgiving holiday. After ( Sugar the featest declines were 1 in Delaware and udson to 125$, ex-div., 11 in Lead tOv38i. U in Northwestern to97J. 1 in Chicago Gas to 7lir li in St. Paul to 57, 1 in Bock Island to60. li in BuTlington to 691, and 2 in Michigan Central to 97. Final quotations showed a recovery of i to 1 per cent., the lat ter in Lead. Among the specialties, Con solidated Gas advanced 2i to 125j and Pitts burg and Western preferred to 30i, while American Tobacco broke 2f to 941 and pre ferred 10 to 108. -The marked closed barely steady at the recovery alreadynoted. Rail way bonds were quiet and tower. The sales of listed stocksaggregated 144,000 shares; .unlisted 73,000. I; Chicago, Nov. 28. Like the business of all' sessions immediately preceding a holi day, to-day's trade in wheat bore the mark of unimportance. The transactions were for the most part for the purpose of closing up deals, in anticipation or any new de velopments before Friday. The buying was more pronounced thaa the selling. Cash wheat was steady and unchanged Holders of corn took a little consolation in the fact that to-day's receipts fell below the estimates. Tbe advantage they gained from that! was j further strengthened j by the im provement in wheat. Privileges "held the market , within the limits defined by them for some time, but in the end it broke through calls and advanced moderately. Casb corn was slow. Nothing at all was done in the old and the new was barely steady. I - : But little variation from yesterday's quo tations on Oats , took place to-jday. The trads was exceedingly quiet and entirely bare of feature. The tone was traceable to the action of wheat and corn, j Cash oats were dull and steady. ! Between the strength of wheal; and that of live hogs at the yards, product: found no available excuse for anything but firmness. Neither the packers nor the professionals were notably active, prices holding within markets bounds and closing firm at a slight decline from the outside. January pork showed a gain of 12c over yesterday. Jan uary lard 7 Jc and January ribs 5(i The Son's Cotton Review. New Yokx, Nov. 28. The Sm's cotton review says: Cotton declined 12 1 13 points and closed barely steady with salps of 269, 000 bales. New Orleans declined to points Spot cotton here was l-16c lower and also in New Orleans- New York sold io4 bales for spinning. New Orleans sold 7,009 bales and Memphis 3,200. Ports have received thus far this week 242,791 bales against 237,239 for the same time last week. Liverpool de clined 4 points for futures and l-32d on the spot with sales of 10.000 bales. Manchester was weak.! Silver was declining, partly ow ing to rumors, it is said, in connection with Japan and the war indemnity it is likely to demand of China. Semi-weekly receipts at thirteen towns, as reported from New Or lean?, were 135,000 bales, against) lli.000 in the big crop year. Total receipts 'at tire" ports this week are estimated jat 350,000 bales, against 347,034 last year. New Orleans receipts to-morrow were estimated at 13.000 to J.O.000 ales against 12,698 last1 week and 18v551 last yar. " Port receipts were 50. ales, against 48,869 last wees and mai year. Houston re- ceiyed 9,67Sales, against ll.OOOj this day last week and 0,425 last year Aagusta got lj68tf bales, against 863 a week 1 032 last year. Memphis 4,65' ago, and , against 5.171 last week and 3.204 last year;i StiZLOuis 2.000. against 1,890 last week, and2,105 last year.1 hs amount comiog into sight this week is estimated at 470,j)uu bales, against 402J for the same weefe ih J891, the 9,000,000 year.! iuississippLprxers spot cotion, it ia stated, at a decline of ic, and Alabama at a Vauced ic, Sayannah and Adgusta de- clinid ic and Norfolk 1-lfffi. The exports Jrem the ports to-day were 17,650 bales to France, 21,309 to the Continent and 98,350 to Great Britain. Local and Southern liquidation, together with liberaL port and interior.reeeipts and a decline in Liverpool, J 1 . 1 XT .TI- causeu lower prices ucre ui.icw iu-uajr . The Kastern Field Trials. 1 ir ; RAtEiGn, Nov. 28. A Nem and Obsereer special.from Newton,vNC, says: With the termination of the ereat 66 llii2 uptake, the Eastern field trials closed here to-tiay. T ials closed here to-tiay: Tw this morning and Safier the? races! were run werej nnisnea ine juoges annopnecu p-ue winners as follows : Jnrst, belie.iOwned by ;rre Lorillard, valued at $300; second, Tary-Jess, . owned by F. K Hitcbcocx, valued at $150; third , Ldy i Araminta, owned bvPifirre Lorillard, yalijed af ?2'30;: This ishe second year for tpe club to ho'd their trials here, and they are very much pleased attheir treatment, f The hotel and ; liver v accommodations Were ecod. Some of the party have gone, some will go this evening, and. soinewill remain to enjoy gome of our fine shootingJor a fee days. A Small Pox Patient oisfli pFrln, NiicAEA Falls, Ont., Noy, 234Wm. See. bach; of Chicago, came to MUcheiL- Ont., yesterday via the Grand Trunk; railroad. Vhen he left the train he wis iUand called a bvsician. Mr. Smith diagnof his case as virulent small pox. EThe train authorities .we're notified ana the passen ger in toe coacn were W"U witq. ingat. 1- lady wbo nad neipea aim on wiin nis over coat I fainted when told of the.act, The car was taken off at Godrich, locked and brought, back to Stratford, where it was fumigated and quarantined. -The passen gers tied from thenar like frightened sheep- Miss Stevenson a Idttle fetter. AsWwtti.k. k. C Nov' 28. ice Presi- dent Stevenson has made all hfe arrange ments Jri"Mra to resume the United States Senate on it -r . - .,r - jcttccwu; ... - r J Tit. J.kA Dime on Fionas xxw ;ubukuwi, CXti W 11VUW beside he has been staying herej is again a little better taday, but her condition still remains one of considerable danger. ' Deeresaed Cotton Reports. Npw ORLKAys, ha.-, Nov. 29 --fcecreiary tester, of the Cotton Exchange, in tbe an- nual epQTP OI inai OOUjr, oaja matunuiA w Tin f aTrrvra hie frplffht rates, notuess than 150 000 bales of cotton lees thai expected havs been handled in ew; Orleans-durmg pnrront rest. - The ohnwa an increase of speculative ; - " . r DUSl- s, amounting to 3,000,000 balef. The Freight War Enden. IvEwOaiiAKS. Kov. 28. The freight war betweenN the railways having terminal facilities io Jiew Orleans, which has been in progress several "weeks past, came to an end to-day. The rates were restored to the former basis The Queen and Crescent and tbe Mobile knd Ohio were allowed the dray age differentials which occasioned the dis turbance, r.!: . - j- - - . 1 ; ;;: J A Fatal Jollification Accident. - Raleigh, N.CNov. 28. Jt ,Jfat and Ob server special from Newton says; Jacob H. Budisill, whose leg was shattered in an ex plosion in the ollincation meeting at Maiden on the night of the election, died to-day. -The limb was amputated and he took blood poison, from which he died. ooy u 50 last THAT LITTLE WAR GLOUD THE TROUBLE QNTHE NICA RAGrUAN COAST. 1 England's Ostensible Reason for Hos tile Demonstrations Toward Nica rsjrual Our Government tor ' Some Time Expecting Such Action Preparations to Meet Any Emergency' likely to Arise Therefrom Washington, - Nov. 28. It is understood that to-day's despatches from Ambassador Bayard show that behind Great Britain's refusal to approve the new Nicaraguan local Government at Bluefields, the banishment of the British vice consul, E. Di Hatch, plays a somewhat prominent partj When the Mosquito Indian rule was overthrown for a second time by Nicaragua last August, the United States felt .confident that full justice would' be done to foreign property holders as ; soon as the impetuous ardor of the Nicaraguans had a chance to cooL ; . In the earlier -conflicts between the Nicaragu- ' fins and" the) Mosquitoes (or th"oseclaiming to be Mosquito Indians), commencing' in February off the present year, Great Britain and the United States succeeded in prevent ing excessive measures. It was while this country, - witb England,! was restraining Nicaragua, that those inhabitants under the youthful Chief Clarence as ruler, overthrew the temporary Nicaraauan military rule. It so happened that just at this moment the United States, through its diplomatic chan nels, was recognizing the full sovereign ity of Nicaragua over the j Mosquito territory in (terms more explicit than had hitherto been used in negotiations based on the Claytori-Bulwer treaty, and ; that Gen. Barrios had been received by England as a Nicaraguan envoy, largely upon United States representations, to negotiate a conven tion which would place Great Britain in an attitude similar to that of the United States. Then Nicaragua undertook to crush out the latest Clarence rebellion by drastic measures. Clarence and many of his supporters fled, but others, including several Americans and Englishmen! remained atBtuefields and were taken under arrest to the capital, Man agua, where !a decree was issued banishing them from the country. While the legality of this action undar Nicaragua's constitution was never impeached, the United States re gretted the proceeding, as it was clearly ; cal culated to embarrass the negotiations which would practically abrogate the Claytort Bul wer treaty. . ! ' A.Jf M Among the prisoners banished was the British vice Consul at BluefieldsEdwin D. Hatch, who, however, had not been! recog nized by Nicaragua, and J. S. Lampton and E. D-Wiltbank, American planters.! These three men were active participants in the Clarence rebellion. Lampton and Wiltbank have subsequently been pardoned and per mitted to return to Bluefields . It is under stood that the Nicaraguans have been un affected by the repeated and persistent demands of Mr. Gosling, the British Min ister, to extend a similar pardon to Mr. Hatch, and that this is one of the real causes of Great Britain's present attitude. Mr. Hatch pwned property - at Bluefields which was 'confiscated. The questian of the right of Nicaragua to refuse to i recog nize Mr. Hatch as a British consular offi cial is also said to be involved. I i : For several weeks officials of the State Department have been aware-of the serious turn the Hatch affair had taken, and it is known that Minister Baker was under in structions to exercise his good offices i in in ducing the Government at Managua! to re cede from its' position, and to restore Mr. Hatch 8 belongings, and to extend to him recognition &s vice consul, with i the as surance that jthe United States would use psprv rirnner leffort to orevent anv future successful resistance to Nicaraguan ' soverM eignty at Bluefields, Great Britain rnean while to give an implied guaranteethat Mr. Hatch would! not be active in further con spiracy to restore the rule ofyoting Clarence. The Lnited States could well undertake this responsibility on account of the ' interests she had at - stake in securina: the successful accomplishment of Gen.! Barrios' mission in Eoglan d, which could not fail to resultin giying the United States an in A i ' 1 1 1 SA coniesiaoie uuu io any luier-oceanic cana that might bei built over the lake Nicaragua route. . I . '' - A ! Tt is probable that with the appearance of i the Columbia and aBritlsbwar ship at j Bluefields, the NicaraguarGbvernment will be impressed with the advantages that would accrue from imp icitly folio wine SporptaTTT Grft(hnTri'a ndvif and that fr I Hatch will be promptly included in the tprma of Jitnnpstv 'Whir.h were pxanted to I I .amnion and! Wiltbank. Those AmeTip&na 1 were pardoned only at the insistence of Sec retary Greshkm, who demanded that the summary proceedings which characterized their arrest and banishment should be fol lowed by a fair trial, and what had been done without due process of law should be accomplished! in a deliberate legal j way. The request that similar justice bei done in the case of Mr. Hatch, it is understood, was ignored by Nicaragua and Great Britian has resented the apparent discrimination. Sec retary Gresham is confident that serious trouble will be avoided. Mi i iJeyertheless, the United States has been preparing for emergencies. It is stated that danura) yai&er biiice 111s rt-Luru : iruiii Hawaii has been constantly engaged for tbe past two knbnths in farrliliarizing him self with the Central American question. It is said that he has planned, in case of emer gency, of coutse, a scheme of operations at the eastern entrance of I the proposed Nicaragua canal and our gulf ports as a basis, -and further, has arranged! a pro- gramme ior ice movements 01 tne acinc squadron, wita tn new oruissr tlympia as Boston,' Newark, and the old ! cruisers, Marion, Adarhs, Alert -and Ranger as con sorts ' H Tt is the intention of the Navy Depart ment to send the Bennington to the west coast of Nicaragua in a few days. No other Vessels will probably be sent South, either on the Atlantic or Pacific coasts, immedi ately, although every available vessel will be held in readiness to j proceed to sea promptly upon the receipt of telegraphic orders. . n I " -' i ' jj- I . I The British! North Atlantic fieet consist of ten vessels? the Blake,' Buzzard; Canada; Cleopatra, Magicienne, Partridge, Pelican, Mohawk, Tartar and Tourmaline. Of these, the Blakfe, which isvthe hulj on Q consid erable fiehtins ndwer.at lass accounts, was at Halifax, with several other vessels of the fleet. --- - ' i .!! There are itwo small British cruisers in e West Indies, but the Marblehead and tgomery iwouid easily outclass toem. i J3 lap. CUSUJiU Oi Uie xrtiu liccv iv icuuw- youa ifjithe West 'Indies every winter and during the p sent winter, at least, it is the announcedx naval policy I of the 1 United 11 . .3.1 1. U.a4a winHa.. States to maintain a similar fleet of superior strength in trressame waters as an evidence that American interests are not to be lightly ieooardized Secretary Greshanvin peeson called at thf British leeetlon to-day yery i unusual Tbe ch4rge d'affaires, there,,. and learning s 1 ma I 1 1 1 I: J WAAhiVn tha-A 1 B-wnm-tAa r.A nan vaoai 1 I a. 7 J DJafM4v AID a V t - Rase Ball Clubs Going to Te Balttmoee.! Nov. 28.--Manager hna decided to take the Baltimore base r-ir:h to TflT3 for earlv practice next spriuit. l-To ia now iln corresDondenbe Nfrith the management of the Dallas club; with a view of eonnririff the ETdunds there. The Chicago club will go to Galveston and Louisvine club to iousk)n, making t probable tha? exhibition games will be arranged i by fhe three trnj: s .. - 1 " 1 1 1 ; . -i'-- .-. .-; - j V - - i X -I ' Highest of all ia Leavening xas.l Han km I bail Fow , s . GOVERNOR TILLMAN In His Message to the Legislative Re- jyiews the Reforms Accomplished! : During His Administration and yf Recommends Farther fat : ' Changes, " .-. j Columbia, S. C; Nov. 28. Governor Till man's message was read before the Legisla ture to-day. It is a long and interesting document to the people of the State. He reviews what has been accomplished by the reform party since his induction into office four years ago, enumerating the chief meas ures as follows: j The erection and endowment of Clemson college; the overthrow of the Coosaw phos phate monopoly; the just and equitable as sessment of taxes on railroads and other cor porations, and the victory in the courts, compelling them to pay; the passage of the Dispensary law and the destination nf thA barrooms; refunding of the State debt, which! naves e,uuu a year in interest; tne estab lishment of the Winthrop Normal and In dustrial college for women: election of the railroad commissioners bv the nerml. nnit allowing them to fix passenger and freight- raio; lue inauguration oi tne primary sys tem of party nominations for all offices in the eif t of the people. 4 iHe recommends State control of the police in those cities and towns where there Is the most difficulty in enforcing the Dis pensary law, and thinks the Governor should have power to suspend such sheriffs and solicitors who fail to zealously enforce tne law. ' f jOf lynch law he says: "The law's delay hjas been a theme for the animadversions ahd anathemas of men from time immemo rial, and it appears to me that we have in South Carolina the best system of laws and roles of court to enable men to shirk the gallows that can possibly exist anywhere. The consequence is that the people have lost all patience and almost all faith in the ad ministration of justice. This lamentable and disgraceful condition is the direct and almost sole cause for the preyalence of lyncn law in our midst." j I The bicycle Tournament, j New Yobk, Nov. 28. The second day of the great international bicycle tournament at Madison Square Garden brought better racing and fewer accidents than the first; The attendance was large and the excite! ment was sustained throughout. j By all odds the finest race of the day was the mile orof essional event, in which Ver-i heyen, the German champion, overcame Harry Wheeler's long lead on the last two laps and tied him at the pole amid wild ex4 citement, both riding under the world's inJ door record. Verheyen is the prettiest rider; in the tournament and has established him4 self as a popular favorite. 1 The professional ten mile event brought together Zimmerman, Wheeler, Vecheyenj Edwards, Berlo and Martin. It was a race; for any or all until close to the finish when! Zimmerman lost his pedal and dropped outj Martin seeing this sprans awav and won in1 a rush, followed by Wheeler and Verheyen j ine summary was as ioiiows: : One mile, zak) class, (Class A), won by T Butler, Cambridereoort: time 2:29. One mile, scratch, (Class B), won by E. AJ McDuffee, West Everett, Mass : time 2:25 1-5. Two miles, handicap. (ClasSA), won by. a. Duuer, ampriageporc; nine o uo z-o. Five miles, indoor championship, (Class B), won by C. M. Murphy, Brooklyn; time 13:05 4-5. - Three miles, scratcht(Class A), wonhy by Wr A. Bar beau, New York; time 7:66 3-5. One mile handicap, (ClassB), won by Nat Butler, Cambridgeporttime 2:23 3 5. One mile, scratch, (Professional.) Dead heat between HarryWheeler andAlex Verheyen; time 2:223 5. y '; : Ten mile, scratch, (Professional), won by Wm. MartinHarry Wheeler second; Alex- auuci y ciucv cu luiiu. lime, ;ua, . Of Interest 10 the South Baltimobe, Nov.. 28, The Manufacturers' Record reports that it is able to confirm on the highest authority the rumor that a large amount of the Southerriltailway company's securities hare beerilaced in England, in cluding bonds,ref erred stock and com mon 8tockThese securities will be listed on the London market and a leading finan cial authority closely connected with the ! Southern rail way, intimates that this move iwill prove of great value to the South. It ia " -ii 3 11 1. j generally rumored that the aggregate sale of these securities made in London will reach about $20,000,000, but this has not been confirmed. Among the railroad enterprises reported cy lae Manufacturers tiecora was tne moor- ! Potfon of a company to build an extension of the Louisville and Nashville to Charles ton. ', Among the industrial enterprises reported were an extensive water power plant, in cluding the transmission of electric power five miles, in South Carolina, and a 6,600 spindle cotton mill in the same State. Great Demand for the New Bonds. New York, Nov. 28. The demand for the bonds held by the Stewart syndicate con. tinues unabated. The first $5,000,000 offered having been taken, the' price was advanced to 119, and before the close of business to day the bulk of the second $5,000,000 had been sold, so that the price will probably be advanced next Friday to 120. it was stated at tbe sub-treasury at noon to-day that the total receipts of gold on ac count or the bond sale up to the hour named had reached a total of $40,600,fio0. Yester day's receipts footed up to the enormous sum of $3i,118,897. At this rate the Govern ment gold reserve ought to cross the f 100, 000,000 mark to-day. Officials at the local sub-treasury do not expect that to-day's receipts will reach yesterday's large total, but nevertheless the total wiij b.every heavy. IiAter A.t 6 o clocK tne amount 01 eoia which the bond syndicate has paid into the treasury was omciallv stated to be 4,ia 483. There were $3,4Q7,027 in gold deposited to-day, an accurate count of the gold depos ited no to last night disclosing that over f 10;00Q,OQQ had been deposited instead of f38,uw,uoy as was roughly estimated. Free Silver Men in C. nferenc. St. Lorn Nov. 27. A conference of free silver leaders from all parts of tha country. is being held ie,e. Among the champions of the white metal in attendance are Gen. A. T, Warnet of Marietta, Georgia, presi dent of the American, " bimetallip leigue; J. M. Fevine of Nebraska, secretary: Cohcress- mad Bryan of Nebraska: Congressman Sib- lev of Pennsylvania: H. E. Taubeneck of Illinois. Gen. J. B. Weaver of Iowa, A. L, Maxwell, chairman of the State People's party committee of Illinois, Judge C. Coe of Iowa, CoL Shinn of gacsag, and Con: gressman 1$. P. Bland. The "fesiioh this afternoon was held behind closed doors;. To a rpnorter Gen. Warher said: ' 'This convention is called to "decide upon our future plans. If we are to have a gold standard in the United States and the world over we want to know it. This conference is . of grave importance to the w?l?S?a ftf suvec. 1 : Prince Bismarck: Prostrated, Bbelis. Nov. 2a Pnnce Eiamarc a greatly prostrated , and ia being carefully watched bv his physicians. 1 r. Chrisander showed the ex-Chancellor only a few of the hundreds of telegrams1 of sympaihy and condolence received from relati es and ex l,a, .UlUllpUUU. UU1VU. Prince Bismarck willnot return to V-arsin, after leaving the cattle tor Friderichsruhe. .nH fix. osfSta rill -f.ill in his son. Otnnt Kvilhelm. ItTis stated that the death &f the I Princess was hastened by d cold which sh.e coniracieu wniie cu.-umg w. nram, Sthlawe authorities' having neslected te prdvidexa gpecial Uajn. hf prince&s was ob liged to a coacn jroni inai piaxe upon ber arrival there at mianignv. ver. . LatestUS, v A NEW DEPARTURE BY SECRETARY MORTON IN HIS ANNUAL REPORT. He Discusses Financial Matters and j the Silver Question as Bearing Upon the Farming Intereste Free Seed Distribution Con- demned Retaliatory I Measures Against For- j eign Nations as to J " ; Imports. I Washinqton, Nov. 28i-lln many respects the annual Report of Hon. Jj Sterling Mor ton, Secretary of Agriculture, differs widely from that of his predecessors. The Secre tary iscussea the I financial policy of the Government, the silver question, and many other matters of broad and general interest not usually treated in an agricultural report, and demands "prime" jcurrency in return for -'prime" beef or pork. He denies the frequent allegations on the part of S European Governments regarding disease in American hog. and beef products, and suggests that if certain European nations continue to insist ori microscopical inspec tion of American pork and veterinary in spection or beef, with Governmental certifi cation to each, the Government of the United States might: well insist upon inspec tion and certification by such foreign Gov ernments ot all importations therefrom, whether edibles or beverages, intended for human consumption. 1 He deals somewhat at length with the subject of the farmers' foreign trade, indi cating where, in his opinion, the farmir can best find a market for his different pro ducts. The work of the! bureau of animal industries, the various ibranches of other scientific work, and the weather bureau are highly commended, j Regarding the latter, he concludes that the investment is a pay ing one and the service may probably come within the f unctions of the Government. The report indicates that the recent dis cussion in several of the; large cities result ing in a lessening of the cost of bread and the betterment of the article itself was the outgrowth of department bulletins bearing upon the: nutrition investigations recently undertaken. : . 1 The Russian thistle is made the text for a suggestion that seeds of new grass and other plants from abroad must be hereafter very carefully; inspected. 1 Indeed, 4he Secretary thinks it might be wellto demand -a guaranty: as to freedom from weed seeds and the absolute purity and fertility of seeds imported into this jcountry. The ex ports of American Beeds might be vastly in creased by exalting the j standard of punty and germinating fertility sand giving to other people the guaranty we ask of them. i He devotes several pages covered with tables in showing what the expense of the department has been each year since 1878. iHe again reiterates ttie- cvactionjthat the promiscuous free distribution of depart ment publications should be abolished. The comparison between xur statistical work and that of .foreign Governments, is unf ayorable to us. He : points out the ex actness of the agricultural statistics Britain, , stating'lhat U such exactnesses reached through the revenue svstem of that countryzand suggests that it might possibly be obtainable in the United States through similar agencies. j-j 1 y ne secretary is opposed to the whnl hnn. mess of giving, away seeds and says: "JEd ucationally this enormous sum could be made of great advantage! to farmers if ex pended in the publication of practical bulle tins,, 'New ideas being of more value than old seeds.1! In lieu of $160,000, the present appropriation for seeds, he proposes $56,000 to be devoted to the issuenf snoh KniioHna If seed is to be given away gratuitously at uii it suuuiu oe cione unaer tne direction or we sev-erai experiment, stations, tbe appro- iviiiuuu ot eacn being increased 000 for the purpose, j IT YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT 7 IV SO wr.te or arolT t- Th Kincpr Wf an.. 11s Market street. Wilmington. H. C. Men of good mke np will do welt to secure employment wita this company, for if successfol will be promoted M v ei i ms of greater trusty and responsibility. IHOTOOKAPHS FOK EKIGHT. CLEAR and s dnrabla PnotozraDhs. and at miens arcord. injf to the times, go lo JBOKETT, 119, North. tjae, juarsei street. i j noviTlw T OST - WHITE AND LIVER SETTER DOG -Li six months old. Keward will be naid frr ais return xo zis Ann street nov 11 31 THE ELECTRIC BSLT THAT C. J. ROQEBS U relllng in the city is makinar sotte won derful enres. Yon wi 1 d i well to secure one. nov 25 3t A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OP FLORIDA XX oranges jnst received. : i We will lead the martet in Drives, either retail or bv the lot. Vnoje wishing to bar will do. well to see us, and we invite correspondence irom tne surrounding cauatry before placing orders. ; BRovVN wiiirijsi;. li nov : $25.00 TO f 50 PER WEEK USING and eelllng Old Reliable Plater. Every fami y has rusty, worn knives, forks. spoons, etc. : Quickly plated by dipping in melted metal, mo experience or nara wort: a good sit uation. Address W. P. HARRISON A Co., Clerk ho. 14, Columbus, omo. ; nov 87 tnes tun sat ZIMMERMAN WILL SELL YOU WALL paper. Window t hades and Cat pet Lining, Etc., cheaper than aoy opposite Cliy Hall. other noose. Third fctreet. .11 C.r BBLS IRISH POTATOES JUST RE- JW ceived.. FreBh. Mountain Batter. Chick ens. Eggs, Ac. R. H BEERY. A CO., 104 South rroni street. sep T TTANTiD.-A POSITION IN A FIRST Yf cu isa Lrua Store, have hal about two ye irs experience; can give good reference. Ap ply ti di or Messenger, Wilmington, M. C. . iov 83 lral i m ' - - - COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER AND ALL round ofli .-e clerk, desires emolavment. mn of family, best references.) address Box S8. vi;y. - - nov xv BBAUT I PCL PHOTOGRAPHS HVE Just -received tne finest line cf thotosrrathic ao ce'so.iessndscenervever broneht to Wilming ton. 1 q ibtrodace it. cnt this ont and brlc g it to mi I will give you 83c for it. provided you take twelve of my best cabinets. 1 U. p. ELLIS, Market street, wumiRgon, n. oct n ERESl MOUNTAIN BUCKWHEAT, Chest nut. Patter, 'Apples. Oranges. Banacaa. Egap, Ducks, Ges5e, Tnrkejs lor Welcome wget. - r ememoer my "o paosage is nest, re ceived every uay. a. iv. wA.au. : novia DR. W. a GALLO ?A?j PERMANENTLY located, rr3tce Uvie 1 : to Eye, Bar, Nose ana Tivro&V; Kestacnre and offloe Smith Bnild ing, on Postofflce Green, between Front and Second streets. Hoars 9 a. m. to 1 nu, and from hup p. ia. ; I an l JOHN C. 8TOTJT, ARCHITECT AND BUILD er. Plans, pecincatkna and Setunates for nished promptly. Office in room No. 8, third noor Auea bonding, Priqcesa street. sep 1 A I POSTAL CARD TO OUR ADDRESS WILL : secure a DromDt call from onr ooHcltar. arri jour Laundry will be finished ia tss oest possible maimer. Your patronage solieiteO. Empire steam Laundry. W.&uUNLaP, proprietor, aeps 11 CUSIC TEACHERS. IT; WILL BE TO i.A yonr advantage to purtnase your mosic for tue ooumig scmuu irom us as we oner tne same inducements as norern nonsM, taereby aavlnc yon trouoin and delay, bead toot orders to GEO. HAaR'S Masio House, us Market street. nuui'-dymaa. y. ; jj ' aep X ES30NS QIVEN ON MANDOLIN AND JLi gaitar. rianoa toned, f 8.00. voicing and regulating 81 00 extra. PRO. JOHN BAKER, FOE ASf OOP PILO P YACHT, 5S feet over alt by 12V feet beats. slezanUv fitted no for ladles. Address, Qia w. lord, . 8l Ueion street. I i PUUaddipnia, r. DECORATIONS For ; Wilmiiioton : Welcome : Week. tm HATE BXCEIYXD SIX CASES OT Goods to be used for Decorating your Stores, office. Bank and iiivate uesiaeocrs, consist- inmf Kd. wmte anl 81ne Decoration Paper, Plume. American Mnslia Flags. Chinese. Japa nese and American Paper Lanterns, Ac. call early ana gei waa you aeea at "HEiriSBERCEn'S early and get waat yon need at ; XIVK BOOK A3TD MUSIC BTQBX, is responsible for many of man's (and woman's) phyfei cal woes but the pie needn't be poor, and it may bring; joy instead of woe. How? Use nothing: Hut C0TT0LENE for shortening delicate, flaky, delicious, and dyspeptic can eat freely of it and be comfortable., C0TT0LENE can't be equalled as a shortening;, and is abso lutely healthful. Genuine has this trade mark on every pail. Take no other. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. The Most y OF- Dry Goods, Millinery. IS AT THE ESTABLISHMENT OF JOHNSON y 1 1 a. rpHEIB SECOND NEW STOCK OF COMING IN,' AND PRICES WE OFFE R U FOR TRADE f Ml Goods at W16 Lowest PclCBS. n,yeryDOdy is cordially invited to call Children's Cloaks nson 111 MARKET STREET. S WW w mm m m mm 1 Welcome Week Bargains. TO INTRODUCE OUR NEW AND 1AMOUS BRANDS OF UNJLAUN DRIED SHIRTS to the many strangers vititlir our city vie offer during Welcome Week ONLY, Co Our Very Best $1.00 Shirt, 6 for $5.00. Our Next Best 75c Shirt, 6 for $3.95. Our N. Y. Mills 50e Shirt, 6 for $2.60. Our 35c Shirt, 3 for Co 106 NORTH 5 Men's Furnishings, HAVE A PAID UP POLICY INSURE Tlie Nor I Ik-western asks gation of its claims and an honest comparison with competitors. COCOANUTS : c - : . 5,000 COCOASTJT8. ; 5Q BOXES ORAKGEB. BU8HXL3 WHB1T BBAK. -T BARRELS APPLES. BARRELS PLOUP." BOUGHT OS THE BREAKS AND VOW SOLD On THE BULGE. . t M r 9 O V-Ktr- O. 13 123, aal 121 North Water St. 1,000 and the pie crust will so healthful that ever we as- a W Beautiful Di splaV Fancy Good Stxeetl THIS SEASON'S GOODS LOWER THAN EVER. O PREEV8IUIV1 - BUT GIVE THE I on us. A new line of Laditfs' and just received. ' mi : "-'mtvm-t IS NOW , i i ..!.'! : verDiim. satsam M TT'XTRAORDINARY INDUCEMINTS ARE OFFERED THIS WEEK 1 u its Mad e toQrdkc Gents', Furnishing (floods; Fashionable Overc pats, Men's, Youths, BoVs and Children's Clothing;. Prices Greatly Reduced. HUNSON & CO 90c. I FRONT STREET. Hats, Boys' Cloth ng. TWENTY YEARS HENCE, )U MUST NOW. no greater fayora than a thorough inveeti- fJ. H. BOATWR I G HT. Agent. 124 North Water Street 1 , - X : . I S1106S, SH06S, EtG; THPAWra SHOES, SOUD LEA HEB, 85 et i r.: jl pa r. i : Bpriaar Heel Saoes EOe a pair ' Girl's and Bots' Hchool tsltoes '5c a pair. ' tl.M Bora' and Yon tha' l a pair. i I ; Men' Working Mioes, an size toe a pair, n $1 Men's uc ana cooitress onoe Hen's CaU Lace work saoes , pair.. - i i ior La ss Men's Hand-tewed Shoes S3 a pair. iadW Kid Button Mioes 78o a I IT. , All solid l eather Kid Uu'ton h ioes $1 a pair. Latest Ktyle Pat. 1 lp Batton B: oaiy zweUi Ladies' uand-sewet snoes i. -J i i RUBBERS Ladies' and CluldreB's Knbbe Ladies' 8 term Kanoers sie jten's extra heavy Rubbers IT i BOOTS, BOO Men's wam Leather ft 85. Mtn'a uir bm ti v. - Men's xtra lona; leg Boots fU -uaca-seweaiuou iijo. , Barfalns la Carpets, Mattings, dow baadea, Rngs, Ktc. J. H. REHDER - next roorta MreetriJze. Car fare paid on all pnrchases of over $3, raono us '!;'-." I'll VS.: to. . r H p- Cpcioths, Win & CO. mi -wmm 1" I'M -i'm S