Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 20, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CUBAN QUESTION.' ANOTHER ARBITRATION TREATY PEOPIiE ALL ABOUT. 1 I " R.u Kail. ; Baltimore, June 19. It was anybody's game until the tasV irinimj "wlien the Pittsburg' team won out iy timely niu fclnff, aided by Jennings error. The score: ' " ' : v R. H. EL Baltimore .;...'.. 100 0 0 00 01 5 2 Pittsburg" . . .0 1 0 00 00 1 57 7 3 xtattprlp: IToffer and "Bowerman Killen and Sudden. Umpire Hurst; time z:uu. - .. , Washington, June 19. TneiSenatorB made it three straights from the; Colo nels today. Hill was knocked ouCt of the box hi the fourth and Magee, who took his place, aw. iJtcie better, iceiny, uTtPT- an animated. discussion with Mr. Kmslie In regard to a decision, was re- . mo yed from the-grounds, Bron taking; cenxre neia ana wrigiey swrccmns w third. Attendance z.suu. xne score: , . :'R. BL'EL Washington ....00521221 13 16 3 Uoursville ......141000001 7 12 4 Batteries: King and Farrell; Hill, Magee ana .Dexter. umpire . jtiancsiie; time 2:05. v- y Philadlecfhia. June 19. After an en deavor to present today's game to the Phillies in the fourth. Inning by bunch ing three rank errors, the Browns bat ted out a victory in the ninth. Carsey, the Philadelphia cast-off,, had the sat isfaction of .defeating his old comrades. "Attendance 5.202. The score: - It- II. EL SL IjouIs .,2 00 0 00 1 1 15 13 3 Thi la.fi plrhia 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 04 ll 0 Tia-ffpriM- Czrs&v and DoUiTlasa: Wheeler and Boyle. Empires McDonald and McDermott; time 2:00. iNew York, June ia. l'ne 5rooKiyn iiib Hrsed their first western series at Eastern Park this afternoon with a well earned victory over the Cincinnati club. The Brooklyn scored in the .sev enth inning. 'Kennedy pitched a splen did, game and allowed his opponents but three scattering hits. Attendance . The score: : - ; R. H. E. TJrVklvn .0 00 0 0 0 10! 8 3 Cincinnati .00 00 0 00000 3 2 T.Ttiteri&s: Kennedy "and Orjm;Dwy- er and PeHz. Umpire Sheridan; time 1:35. ,'n'pw York. June 19. Errors by Van Haltren and Holmes allowed Cleveland to score in the first Inning, but after that th Oiants braced up and played ?ood ball.. With two men: on bases in -the fourth Holmes sent the ball-over to 'tfViP snnrp board Tor a hiome - run. New York also got two runs in the fifth -find three in the sixth. The score: It. H. E. rw v,,rk ..... .0 0 0 3 2 3 0 0 8 12 4 ninvi c r.,1 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 4 7 5 T?ittriP.! .Sullivan and Warner; ,Wil son. ! Youns and i O'Connor, ; Umpire n'rmv limp 2:15. , - Boston. June 19. Ganzel's' batting ntoa- a feature O f . itodav's ball game with Chicago. The Bostons played the wtur o&riner etfi ?Ti p as a team. The rcrelv a battle of pitchers, xnHia hpine- thp more effective, also roppivini? thp letter support. A'ttend- !mrp conn. The score: R. H. EL rj.fr, 11000041 7 14 0 nwm-rft .1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 03 9 3 Batteries: Nichols and Ganzel; Grif- fit'h and . Kittridge. umpire .yncn, The standing of the clubs, including yesterday's games, is: Won. Lost. Per. Ct. Baltimore .. 33 10 .767 Boston 33 12 -J33 Cincinnati .27 17 ,614 New York 25 17 .595 Brooklyn ..." 23 22 .511 PhiTadelph'ia 24 24 .500 Cleveland 22 - 23 .489 Pittsburg 21 23 .477 Washington 17 26 .395 Louisville ..17 28 .378 Chicago ...-17 29 .370 9t. TKJUis 10 38 208 How they stood June 19, 1896: Won. Lost. Baltimore 31 18 Cleveland ....... 20 17 Cincinnati 31 20 Boston 27 20 Philadelphia 29 23 Washington ......... 25 21 Brooklyn 27 , 23 Pittsburg 25 23 Chicago .-27 25 New York .......... 20 31 St. Louis 13 36 Louisville 10 37 ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Per. Ct. .633 .630 .60S .574 .558 .543 .540 .521 .51$ .392 At Hartford ' B. , Bar t ford .,-.4000012007 . paterson ...00000210 03 t samel. R. II. E. 7 4 7 3 'H. E. 16 4 13 2 H.E. 9- 4 6 3 H..E. 10 , 1 12 13 V A. V - Newark . . . . A'Chletics . . . At Newark JNewark .... .2 00010 2 04 9 ...0 200 2 0 03 07. (second game). ' R. ...10 00 202 027 ...30 1000 1 0 05 Athletics 'A 4- T .Trfn tpr .- ' B. Lancaster ......5500005 0 116 Richmond :.. :.0 i 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 5 .- -, Manhattan ,. Field, N. Y., J une . 19 In the base ball game for the champi-r onship of the Jnteroollegiate leagire, Princeton today defeated Yale by the following score: R- H. E- Princeton ;::J;:.4 I t 2 6 11 0 0-23? 16- 4- " This gives BHnceton two ylotories to Yale's one. s ' Nominations by the Fresldent. (Washington, June 19.rThe. president ; tod ar sent the fpUowingrnominations to rhe senate: i i State Charles L. Cole, of Pennsyl vania, to be consul general at Drqpp den, Saxony; . George F. Llncom,tof Connecticut consul -. at Antwerp. Bel gium? Walter. Schumann, of New York,' consul at Meyence, Germany; Charles E. Turner of Connecticiut;vconsul gen eral at "Ottawa; Canada;, 'Hester ,.de Castro, of New York, consul general at Rome, Italy; Hilary S."' Bruno't, of Pennsylvania, consulat St. Etienne, .France gQV C 'O " j .1 1 I A Marriage Announced. -'Atlanta,- Ga.i "Jun-er19.H-Mayor '.Chas.- A. coiner a annaunt-es t ijw 'cis5WKy of his daughter, Miss Julia,, to Mr. Ju lian Harris, night editor of The 'Con stitution, and eldest con of JbeltChan, dler Harris. Interest attaches to. this union throughout the south because- bf the high " (social position of both. ? Mr. Harris is 22 years old, is night tedifcor of The Constitution. He has served och written "many' charming 1 stories. Miss ' Collier Is a" young woman of artistic . "literary talentuM The .wedding is to oc- -cur in November. . a, . . ..... ... ' ' ' . . 1 J - .' ;!. aval Stores Blatket.;- f SavaahGatrJuhe 19. Spirits tur pentine firm at 25; 'sale; 474; - re ceipts, 1,67$. Rostn? firmand unchanged; -isales, 946; receipts,. 4,370. Charleston, June ' 19.-Turpentln'e market quiet at 24 "bid; sales none. Ttnsln firm, sales none. B. C IX $1.25 : E, F U.30;' G'$1.35;I $1.55; K $1.65;JM Our Government Not Yet Decided TJpou the Cotlxm to PurtueTd First Give Mat ter Thorough Study. . ; JWashlngtony June 19. It can be i- . . - stated on the best - authority that all publications purporting t outline (the Cuban policy of President McKlnley that have been made up to the present time have been in disregard of thefact that up to this moment, tne case of tbe United States government has not yet been made up, and thai even In the discussions of the subject of our iela- tlons to Cuba that taave taken place In the cabinet (circle, the point has not yet been reached where it could be said that the executive, had finally deter mined upon any certain plan of action. Ait the state department an authorita tive denial is given' of the statement cabled to London to the effect that General Woodford, the newly appointed United States minister to Spain, has been instructed to intimate to the Span ish authorities that if Spain refuses to grant freedom ito Cuba sfre must be prepared to yield to force. Mr. Calhoun, who was the president's special commissioner to Cuba, is still here in daily conference with Assist ant Secretary Daympon the. subject of our general relations to the Cuban question, as well ais upon the Ruiz case in particular, and 'it is desired that General, Wood ford also hegiven an op portunity to confer with Mr. Calhoun. Therefore, in the course of the next three days the minister . will come again to Washington from New York and 'begin a serious study of the his- bory of the present insurrection from Its very beginning. Of this, Oeneral Woodford, at present, knows little more than the average close reader of the newspapers and it is, of course, highly important that he should have in his possession all the information that is in the state department, besides that which Mr. Calhoun may be able to add verbally, before he goes to 'Spain, as it is the intention of our government that the new minister shall carry with him when he goes the complete case of the United States. This necessarily Will consume some time and it can be stated positively that there is no expecta tion that General Woodford will start for Madrid until the expiration of the thirty day period allowed by the state department to all United States .min isters upon their appointment Within which to study their instructi'on be fore going to their posts. - General Woodford's instructions, of course, from- the peculiarities of the situation, will be much more complex than are usually given to an American minister. 'Not.;only will be be charged !with all of the deails of thfe BJuiz case, which in itsalf promises to present most formidable legal problems, but he will also take 'with him all the evidence necessary to establish the losses suf fered by United States citizens in Cu ba from the continuance of the war, with such other data i support of the suggestion of our government that it can scarcely continue to countenance a-prolongation of present conditions. Upon the answer returned "by the Spanish government to these represen tations by Mr. Woodford .-"will- depend the course bo be followed by the United States. While perfectly willing to gather all information pertinent to this issue, and listen to all proper represen tations, the administration is firmly de termined nOt to be unduly hurried In its treatment of the case, realizing that if it should permit itseJf to be carried away by temporary excitement mis takes of ifhe gravest character might result, that would in the end weaken our position. v Telegraphic Sparks. At Lawrence, Mass., the 500 opera tives of the Methuen Company's cot ton mills have decided to accept a 10 per cent cut in wages rather than have the mills shut down. In London F. E. Bacon, the long dis tance runner established a record of 11 miles 1,234 yards for a one hour run. The previous record of 11 miles 970 yards had stood thirty years. Anti-foreign riots have broken out in the province of Kiang-Si, China. The English mission at Wechen has been destroyed and the refugees have ar rived at Kin Kiang. The Catholic mis sion was saved by the intervention of troops. At New Castle, Pa., a union meeting of the five great railway unions the engineers, firemen, conductors, train men and telegraphers was held Sat urday evening. The object of the meet ing is amalgamation of all the railroad unions into one. -' Maine Populists. Lewiston, Me., June 19. At a meeting of the Maine state populist committee at Auburn today all present were opposed to fusion and in favor of a "middle-of-the road' course. With one exception the members of the committee heard from were of the same mind. Delegates were appointed to the "middle-of-the-road" populist .conference at Nashville July 4th. Resolutions were adopted declaring that "the late alliance with the silver dem ocracy has proven a failure and should no longer be continued," and condemning in unqualified terms the "brutal treat ment" ; accorded by . the democratic party to the populists, and especially to "that national leader, Hon. 4 Thomas E.- Wat son." V :. . -,&tfjJjEJtia Two Violent Deaths. Macon, Ga.'r June 19. A special to The Telegraph ' from Athens, Ga., says Fred Wyhe, aged 14 years, was drowned while bathing in the middle Of the Oco nee - rivet this - afternoon. Wylie was "the son of Mr. Henry Wylie, of Atlanta, a prominent insurance, man. Walter Norris, aged 16 years, was killed by lightning at Bogart this af ternoon. , He was standing on 'his front pordh and had a baby in tils arms at the 'time. 'The baby was not injured. 1 Quinine and other fe ver medicines take from 5 d 10 days to cure fever. Johnson's Chill and Fever Ttonic cures in ONE DAY. Western Union Office Burned. v r 'Montgomery, Ala., June1 19. Tine Western Union Telegrapih Office in this place is a total wreck "from a fire that broke out in their operating room about 5 o'clock. The .upper stories were gut ted fand the company lost everything, trot I even- saving their instruments. "Funeral of Barney Barnato 'London,- June 19. The funeral of Barney Barnato, the South" African iaamond king," who committed suJ cSds while en route from Capetown for Southampton,4' took 4 place this after noon. The Interment1 was in the Jew- isb cemetery, at Willesden. j President McKtnley Turns Bl Attention '-: t the Drafting and esollating a Xew . Arbitration TTithaslnd,, ; ":';;. Washington.' June 19. President ;McKin ey has, determined to . revive the (aban doned treaty of general arbitration b. tween the United States and Greati Brit ainl He has already turned his attention to the subject, and under the direction of Secretary Sherman the matter has pro gressed to th& extent that the new treaty already has been1 drafted to serve as the basis of negotiations. The president al ways has been an advocate of the settle ment of International disputes' by arbitra tion, and -though disappointed in the re ception accorded the original treaty, he never has abandoned hope of iseiuring the adoption of such a treaty. Jn the draft which . Is to he used as the basis of negotiations- there are certain objec tionable points which caused the failure of the Olney treaty. J Just how this could be arranged without sacrificing the vital principles of arbitration . cannot bb dis closed, but the parties to the work feel confident they have succeeded in doing so. It is not thought the treaty will be sub mittee to the senate before, next Decem ber. . .- ' - . - - . " : There is felt to be no urgency, and offi cial intimation has been given that, as far as possible, the present special session of congress would be devoted to the itaril?. Moreover,; the personnel of the senate is the same now as It was when the arbitra tion treaty was rejected, sb that it is felt nothing will be lost by ailowing, some time to Intervene before the question, is again brought to the attention of.. the senate. The attitude of . the senate toward a new treaty will be fully canvassed and under stood before the treaty is signed. There will be no disposition . to affix signatures to a new treaty until at least reasonable assurances are given that a two-thirds majority of the upper branch of congress stands ready to ratify the instrument. It is understood that the Initiaive in the present case will be taken by this gov ernment. - ' . .The failure of the former treaty by the action of the senate left the subject in such condition that the Brditish govern ment did not feel disposed to renew nego tiations unless first invited by the United States. Under the circumstances, the sub ject would have lapsed had nofoff icials at Washington who were deeply impressed with the far reaching character of an alli ance between two English speaking peo ple, taken up the question where the sen ate left it and set about devising means to overcome the objections of the senate. .The first steps were of an Informal char acter and there has been an absence of the usual formalities of diplomatic nego tiation, the desire being to effect results with the least possible formality. i Sir Julian Pauncef orte leaves Washing ton next Tuesday, sailing on Wednesday for Great Britain. It was understood at first that the ambassador would take a copy of the new treaty with him, but this will not be done. It is expected, however, that a draft will be in London at no dis tant date, in which case Sir Julian will be in communication with the foreign office to consider the terms of the instru ment. It was during the ambassador's visit ' to London that he held . extended conference with Lord Salisbury which re sulted in bringing the two countries to gether on the Olney-Pauncef orte treaty. The main objections which the senate found to the former treaty were those naming King Oscar of Norway-Sweden as fifth arbitrator: the inclusions of ques tions of international policy, such as the J Monroe doctrine and the- construction of the .Nicaragua canai; tne exclusion oi tne senate from passing upon each specific subject of arbitration and the fixed tenure of the arbitrators. A Desperado Captured. Richmond, June ' 19. Today Jack Robinson, a nesro desperado near Hampden-Sidney, Prince Edward coun ty, defied arrest by Constable McCraw, and shot the constable through the thigh. Robinson then barricaded him self in his cabin and swore, he would kill anyone who attempted ; to enter. A sheriff's posse set fire to the cabin and smoked him out, and in the pur - suit that followed Robinson .was shot three times. He was finally captured and taken to Prince Edward jail. His wounds are not necessarily fatal. i Tne Tennis Championship. Philadelphia, June 19. Miss Juliette Atkinson, the clever little lawn tennis expert from Brooklyn, is once more champion of America.' She today won back from Miss Bessie Moore, her con quer er of last year, the laurels she held in 1895. The women's national chtampionship was played off on the WissatuckJon heights courts. Score:' Miss Juliette Atkinson, Brooklyn, beat Miss Bessie Moore, RidgewoodN. J., 6-3; 6-3; 4-6; 3-6; 6-3. Weekly Bank Statement. New York, June 19. The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, increased $789,475; loans, in creased $4,822,100; specie, increased $782,400; legal tenders, increased $7,861, 500; deposits, increased $7,417,700; circu lation, decreased $258,800. The banks now hold $48,390,950 in excess of the re quirements of the 25 per cent. rule. i -: r Debs a Socialist. Chicago, June 19. Eugene V. Debs declared today in an interview that the free silver wave had receeded to such an extent that It was a dead issue. Mr. Debs says he intends to encour age socialism as the issue in 1900. World Ixdge Knights Templar Berne, June 19. The annual session of the world lodge of. Knights Templar has selected Toronto for the meeting of 1898. Colonel Myron , , M. Parker, of Washington, D. C, was elected grand secretary. , Tne "Buttermilk Boy'' Defeated. Denver, Colo., June 19. Walter . C. Sanger, of Milwaukee, today defeated O. B. Hackenberger, the "buttermilk boy," of Denver, by 200 yards in an.un-paced- five mile race. Time 11:56 2-5. ; INDUSTRIAL AND STATISTICAL Two million pounds worth of Germarl toys are sold in England every year.; A Madras dentist has, it is ahnaunc ed, received a sum of 700 for supply ing his 'highness the nizam of Hydera bad with a row of false teeth, t , ' v London stretches ten to twelve niiles from east to wes t and eight miles from north to south; Two thousand omni buses, 1,000 tram cars, . nearly 12,000 cabst and several railways are required to carry the people T to khd from "their places of business and to the theatres, for making calls, etc. .'?:- . An electric con'trf bution boxj is the latest Connecticut Invention. The mon ster touches the button and small sil ver cars, lined with velvet, visit each pew simultaneously, running on a slender rail back of each pew. Each car returns to a lock box at the pew entrance, tnd the deacons collect the receipts after the service.;r,. r ,i "Eleven years ago the first attempts were made to raise fruit in Italy from the seed of Florida oranges. Only in Rhodi was tbeexperhnent, a success. This year the- yield - isl about.M0.000 boxes, of which 1,000 haverecently ar rived In New York. ,The fruit ripens in Italy after the Florida product has been marketed.' ' - .... r : Secretary of the Interior Bliss h-ai the "assistants ln Ms' departrnent: "four jex-cioogressmen and one ejc-mayoT. - f fMacauy's'memoTy was so retentive that, after reading a 'book once he could give all the salient points of it, and re cite many long passages of it verbatim. Mr. Bryan has offered an unnual prize of $20 to the students of Bfiriols col lege, JoKet, for the best essay on American Ills tory and political econo my. - Mrs. .Dorothy Howard, one of the most eccentric women of Indiana, had a mania for fine clothes and when, she died recently left- 175 dresses of the finest 'quality. - - f "John D. : Rockefeller. . la remembered among old Cleveland merchants as a young man in the oil business wno was often seen with face, . hands and clothes shinning with the illuminant. . . ; ... !,; , '- .; 5 Shakespeare provided a motto for ev erything. That of Victoria on the occa sion of the jubilee is found in Henry VI: "Go, Salisbury and tell them all for me I thank them for their tender, loving care." . . Mrs. Thomas A. Edison is a hand some woman. She looks like an Ital ian, with, a soft brunette coloring and a fine complexion. She knows very little of 'her husband's scientific work, but devotes touch time to reading de tective novels o him, a form of litera ture of whioh he is very fond. ' : What a difference in the language of Consul General Xee and Mr. Calhoun in regard to the death of Ruiz, in Cu ba! The former gives sentiments with out reserve, and in a way "to convince people that he is not afraid to tell the truth. Mr. Calhoun hedges , and dodges. Jacksonville Metropolis.. "DR.AliLES, Through His Nervine Zs a Ben ef actor to Thousands." vr. V.? J) T COT '. v i WIDELY l;ucv7n "Wisconsin publifibcr- 3 fi " . Marcii 6t;i, as follows: "Fire 7e:irs aero I becr.rGC so norvous that I could not rest- oa a.":ceurrd- of. sleeplessness.'. My attention was ealkVuto Ir. Miles' Restora tive Nervine, and I CGinruanced to use it vita th3 very bsst elfeet. Sines then Z. have kepa a bottle in my house and use it vhenever ray nerves sseoms unstrung, Tith always, the same qood rscults.. My son also Mflpc, takes it ion nervousness i,a-AW- vrith like never failing Nervine "- Restores Health-,,. success. I have recom mended, it to many and it cures them. All .who suSer Irom ner' ) troubles should try ..1 It is free from narcotics, perfectly harm less, and yet soothes and strengthens. Dr. Mile& through his Nervine is a benefactor to thousands." ! A. C. LEHMAN. Editor and proprietor of Dep. Lajtdsmax. Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on guarantee first bottle will benefit or money refunded. HORSES. W E HAVE AN ELEGANT PASTURE for Horses. We have made special ar ranerements for taking care of stock dur ing the summer months at very low prices. Apply to E. G. JONES &CO.'S Livery, Sale and Eoarding Stables, ju 6 4t sun MRS. W. E. MAYO HAS OPENED THE OCEAN VIEW HOTEL For the season, where she is prepared to serve her guests as formerly. my 27 lm. and Ileal. X lOOO Bushels Best MeaL 1 SAA Bushels Beit Corn. XXOO buslieIs Feed Oats. 90VBales Hay-, OSO &TOSa Matches." 800 Dozen Lemons. W. B. COOPER 2261N. Water Straet. Wllmiajrton.N. C t ; Question. ; . : - Why does D. C. Whitted's Butter sales continue to increase? N ; t Answer, h Because he buys only the best and sends out none but the sweet and fresh. ; 1 . Question. Where do you buy? Answer. "Echo answers" where? We make each purchase promote trade. - I HEW SERIES OF STOCK V --v. Vi J ? I 1 mmhw-'- 'pilE CITIZENS BUILDING AND Loan Association will , on Saturday, July 3rd, 1S97, issue its thirteenth (13th) Series of Stock, limited to five hundred (500) Shares. Parties can have stock reserved for them by leaving their names with the Secretary and Treasurer. Statements of the condi tion of the Association can be procured from the "undersigned upon application. ; : ; JOHN D, BELLAMY, Jr., - 'r' m Secretary and Treasurer. Tu 13, 20, 27, 30 , ' 7 cSp llO ili,(gg)(7ixa (s 0017 (? g ITUtl IIIIMT1S WJIlLUJr ued ixs because they arc - ,,rr i . alwaysstincleanrcliablc. If not found at the stores sen d six c enta fat REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO; - Tan mwm Call and see ourliandsonie Cloth. Top Tan Enameled Lace Shoes for G-entle- men at $5.00, which we have' just re ceived. They are the latest, at GEO. R. FRENCH & SONb. WITE GOODS. :! Having anticipated the Goods for the Summer season, we have been con tinually ordering new goods every week, and we can safely say without fear of contradiction that we have in stock as good selection of White Goods as any house in the South, consisting of Long Cloth, Cambric, India Linens, Linen Lawns. Linen Cambrics, Dotted Swiss, Victoria Lawns, Silk Mulls, Organdies, Batiste, English Nainsooks, Plaid Muslins, Dimities, Nainsooks, Cotton Duck, Laces and Embroideries reasonable prices. The vited to call. No trouble 111 MARKET STREET. MOV I N. I am determined to sell my Summer Goods and make room for Fall stock. My Spring business has been the best I have ever had, but as the-season advanced I was daily tempted to buy more by low prices until I have today the handsomest line of Summer Lawn, Organdies, Schal- lies, Piques, Silks and Silkallnes and White Goods that it has ever been my good for tune to show, and rather than carry any of these goods over, we have cut the prices on the following articles to close: Light and Dark Shallie, pretty fresh patterns, at 4c per yard. Shirt Waist Calicoes 4c per yard. Batiste, a beautiful Summer Dress Goods and pretty style, worth 6c, for 414c. Nice Wocl Shallies, Summer Patterns, worth 15c, to close 8c; finer quality and wider width, worth 25c, bought of Mr. R. M. Mclntlre, at 10c. ; - .. ; White Pique, slightly second, a big drive, at 10c, marked down as a leader, only 6c Fine colored Pique, beautiful goods, bought in short lengths, worth 20c, we sell for 10c . Double fold Spring Dress Goods, worth 15c and 17c, to clear up will sell for 10c. Fine Whits Organdie, 30 inches wide,, at 15c, 18c, 25c and 35c per yard. India Linen, all grades, for Ec; 8c, 10c, 12c and up to 35c per yard. Beautiful patterns of Silk and I Wool Shallies, ? in grand styles, worth 35c, H to move we offer them at 18c. . . t ,. Spring and Summer Dress Goods, strict ly all-wool, 36 Inches wide; worth 35c, bought of Mr. R. M. Mclntlre, now going at only 25cr 50c quality at 35c now ; 75c quality at 50c now. r Black and Blue. Nunsveiling, 28 inches wivit;, a,u num, at. awj- per yajQ. - N wross joarrea Musun, 27 Inches wide, at 4c per yard; better quality, worth 8c, now 6c. . ' ' . Fine White Goods in Cross Bar and Pin Stripe, worth 12 and 13c, this week will sell you any of it for 10c. 1 i l , ti :. -? Ladies' . White Apron Goods, 42 Inches wide, beautiful borders and nice quality, for 10c per yard - -. f Black Serge, 36 inches wide at 25c: 42 inches wide at 35c. - ; -Black Henrietta, nice clean pretty goods, 36 inches wide, 20c; strictly all wool 25c. . Fine Black Dress Goods from 35c to $1.35 per yard, all grades and kinds. ' Dress Goods "we have got." k We have tur stock and Mr. R. M. Mclntire's stock Our shelves are full, tables, counters and drawers. We want to sell them. We will soon need this room for winter goods. Selling these goods at these prices is my loss and' likewise your gain. Come and see us and bring this advertisement and JSVS? 5what we describe, here. : . NOTIONS PRICE LIST. Needles, 25 In a paper, Sharp's Best Goods, lc Pins Black Mourning Piifc 2c box. Brass Pins 4c paper. Hair Pins lc dozen- Pearl Ini tial Scarf Pins 5c each. Gold Bangle Pins 5c each. Trilby Heart, German Silver, 10c. Bookkeepers and Teachers take notice. I have just-closed out a big line of stand ard Inks at a low price. ' I have Stan ford's, Diamond's, Arnold's Writing Inks, Copying Inks and Writing Fluids. Moore's Inks in small bottles at 2c. Stanford's in large bottles at 5c. , William's Ink in quart at 23c. Stanford's, Diamond's and Ar Wear reveivearan-n discard. JftT11 ' AUie of fine doth in six styles. , sample collar and evils, namin? style and size. 77 Franklin St., NEW YORK. WHITE GOODS. popularity of White Persian Lawns, French Linen Duck and Piaues. in endless variety at very ladies are especially inY to show goods. nold's in half pint bottles at 20c; pint bottles at 35c; quart bottles at 50c. Just a little more than half regular price. Fine Ruled Writing Paper, 72 sheets to the pound, for 10c. 250 fine Envelopes for 20c. 250 Square Envlopes in XX paper at 25c; 250 Sqare Envelopes in XXX paper at 35c. Falcon Pens at 5c dozen, or 35c gross. Fine Lead Pencils, slightly damaged, at 3c dozen. Splendid Bookkeepers' Pencils at 5c each. PERFUMERY. Swan's Down and Tal cum Powders. Talcdm Powder at 10c pe OCX. Pink and Whit a Swan's rnwn Bailey's best - pure roods, 5c and 10c per , uujt. j. sr. oaiiey:s: Dest uoiogne anq Hoyt and Forest's Flower from 5c to 25c lm BED SPREADS. Marseilles Quilts, Col ored Borders, goods- that I picked up In auction and were sold at 85c, cost me 63c, I want to close up at 50c; strictly Summer Goods, and want -the room. Union Quilts, in Blue, Red and White, in 10-4 sizes, at 75c; better Quilts, larger and the best value I ever saw, for $1.00; finer goods, nice patterns and heavier weight, that make splendid presents, both pretty and serviceable, from $1.50 to $3.00 each. HOSIERY. In Children's long-legged, fast Black Hose from 5 to 9 at 5c per pair. Child's . seamless, double heel and knee, fast Black at 10c per pair. Child's fine Hermsdorf dyed, of , the very best 1 comb yarn make from 18c to 25c per pair. (Little Children's Socks, in jWhite and Black, 15c and 20c. Ladles' Tan, Black and; Bal briggan Hose from. 10c to 35c. Ladies' very fine Silk Batfriggan finish IHose, worth, $1.00, to close xor 50c; too firie goods for our trade. - Fat Ladies' Hose In Black, very best goods, absolutely fast Black, extra large leg, at 25c per pair. . CLOTHING. CLOTHING. Men's Crash Suits in nice, good Styles at$L90; better style," all Linen, made for service at $2.87. A nice line' of Gentlemen's Black Goods. Nice Clay Worsteds, in light weights, to close at a price. Strictly All-Wool Suits, worth $7.00, will ' sell for $6.00. My $8.50 line nicely made . I will, sell for $7.00; in finer " goods and. better styles, heavier weights, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.5J. 'In strictly -All-Wool Suits and nice patterns, would be cheap at $6.00, I will sell you for $4.25. Men's regular $7.00 and $8.00 Suits, ratner too light for winter wear, I want tle room and money for them, I will sell for $5.00. - - SHIRT WAISTS All styles, from 40c to Remember our Millinery Department. We are headquarters for cheap goads inru this line. Lawn. Baby Caps from 10c upJ Duck Tam O'Shantfrs and Yacht, Caps . from 15c to 25c. v , ,. We would tell you more, but we haven t got the room. Our space in. the paper is crowded with prices, just like our shelves, tables and counters in our store are plied up with cheap goods. We want your trade. We have already got a big share of it and we appreciate that, but we still want more. We buy our goods low. we pay cash for them. We sell them low lor casli In return. Remember the present that -we also offer you, and if you haven t got a cardi ask for ene. Yoa will find us always busy and ready to wait on you aQ 112 Norths Front, street, : opposite Tha Orton Hotel. . , MiWM, Pro'p'r., x. $1.70; N$1.85; W. G. $2.00; W. W. $2.Z&. ACt'Vi 't t f A T ' OF YIIMIGT0F8 BIG racket store
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1897, edition 1
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