The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 4

2b. LATE FOREIGN NEWS. ELECTIONS YESTERDAY, Another Once At Sun concedes the defeat ot the Democratic State ticket. The Legislature; be hopes, will be Democratic but he fears a Republican clean sweep. He attributes the defeat to business depression.

Qht flaming Jftm WILMINGTON, N. C. Wednesday Nqv. 8, 1893 Book Offer 1 Bt Cable to the Moraine Star. The Explosion at Ban tander Exciting Scene at the Academy of Medicine In Paris The War in Morocco Elections in Germany.

Madrid, "Nov. 7. Dispatches received from Santander to-day say that the buildings rained and rendered unsafe by the recent explosion are being blown up and that the authorities are feeding and sheltering the destitute and doing everything possible to relieve distress. The Marquis Commillas arrived at Santander on a special train to-day and lavishly assisted in the work of relief. The bodies of the victims of the disaster are still being recovered from the sea.

Divers who were sent down to examine the" hull of the wrecked steamer, report that there are still two hundred cases of dynamite in the hold. They are unwilling to proceed with the search for fear of another explosion. Paris, November 7. There was an exciting scene at the Academy of Medicine to-day when Dr. Diealafoy at-temptrd to, read the report which he and Dr.

Brcuardel bad drawn upon the condition of the health of Dr. Cornelius Herz, the Panama lobbyist. There was scene of uproar, the audience refusing to bear the report, declaring that it was of no interest to the Academy. Dr. Brouardel finally withdrew the report, which stated that Herz was greatly improved health.

Madrid. November 7. The discontent over the situation at Melilla is growing. The latest reports state that all of the forts, including Melilla, are practically beseiged. The provisioning of the troops requires repeated engagements and involves serious loss of life.

While a detachment of Dragoons from Santiago was being landed yesterday at Melilla, the Moors, in defiance of the guns ot the forts, approached to within two hundred yards of the steamship landing. The soldiers fired volley after volley at the Moors, who only retreated after several of tbeir number bad been killed. Berlin, Nov. 7. Herr Richter has been elected in Berlin and defeated at Stralsund.

The Freisinnige and Volk-spartie candidates in all four electoral districts of Berlin have been successful. Herr Boettischer, Minister of the Interior, has been elected in Berlin and defeated at Hazen. The election is for members of the Lower House of the Prussian Diet. JAIL BURNED At Muskogee, Indian Territory All the Prisoners He scried. Bt Telegraph to the Horning Star.

Muskogee, I.T., Nov. 7. The United States jail at this place was destroyed by fire last night. When the fire was discovered ninety-nine prisoners were locked in the cells. The deputy sheriffs were quickly on the scene and succeeded in releasing all the convicts.

They were handcuffed and tied to trees, telegraph poles and other convenient appliances until temporary quarters could be secured. It is believed the jail was set on fire by the inmates. The loss to the county will be about $20,000. WARM WIRE LETS. The schooner' Charles A.

Colcomb, from Charleston to New York, loaded with lumber, returned to that port leak She lost part of her deck load. The foot ball game between the fresh men classes of Yale and Columbia col leges, at the Yale field, resulted in favor of the Yale players by a score of 82 to 0. In a game of football at Raleigh yes terday afternoon, the Agricultural and Mechanical College defeated the Uni versity of Tennessee by a score of 12 to 6. A dispatch from the city of Mexico says the town of Coynca de Catalan, in Guerrero, was destroyed by an earth quake October 30th. A church and the school-houses ot the town were com pletely ruined and not a single house within its bounds was left in a haabitable condition.

The famous Timmons case, involving real estate in the aristocratic residence portion of Birmingham, to the amount of $2,000,000. was finally disposed of yesterday in favor of the Ely-ton Land Company, by Judge Toulain in the U. S. Circuit Court. tVhen Baby was sick, wo gave ner Castoria tVhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria eight Shoes.

Look to your health to your life Itself, and protect your feet from the cold and wet, which will be the principal ingredients of the weather from this on. You can do this readily with a pair of our Banister Double-sole Congress, at $5.50 and $6.50. In fact, anything in Winter Footwear for man, woman or child, at Geo. B. French Sons.

108 North Front St, aov7tf WILMINGTON, N. NOTICE! SUBSCRIBERS to the Wihaingtoa Tekphooe Ex-chaage win please add to their lists, We. ffl-J. H. SLOAN; aad No.

77-POWILL CO. 04 Zt n- E. T. COG HILL, Mgr. Heavy HELD IN NORTHERN AND WESTERN STATES.

Virginia the Only Southern Bute Voting Carried br the Democrat-New York Massachusetts and lows Republican. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Pennsylvania. Pittsburg, November 7. It is safe to say no more.

bitter political fight was ever waged in Alleghany county that that which ends this evening. Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning the polls in the Duquesne school bouse, second district. first ward, Pittsburg, were closed on ac count of a threatened riot. Pat. Farrell in the garb, of a policeman, took up his position inside ol tne polling place ana put into practice probably the boldest game of intimidation ever practiced in Alleghany eounty.

Each voter was ques tioned as to what ticket be intended ac positing. Upon a favorable answer he was permitted to pass, otherwise he was summarily ejected. George Boland, a Democrat, was the first man subjected to "the When called to give an account of his actions by Election Inspector Sbroeder, Farrell un ceremoniously hustled tue official into the street. Councilman McHugh, also a Democrat, called Farrell to an ac-count. The latter tried the same tactics upon McHugh, but was met with a blow in the face that bjought the blood.

Farrell then knocked McHugh down, and a general not seemed imminent. All of the officers present rushed for ward and forcibly ejected the Election Board, which is Democratic, and refused to allow any one but "ringsters to vote. The Judge then ordered the polls closed. Ohio. Cincinnati, Nov.

75.50 p. m. The vote all over Ohio has been very full. Definite figures are impossible in advance ol the returns. The general feel ing is McKinley and other Republican officers are elected respectable pluralities.

Scratching was confined to local tickets in cities and was Ireely practiced, especially in Cincinnati. Seventy-five precincts give McKinley 9.781: Neal, Populists. 185; Prohi bitionists, 68. The same in 1892 gave Harrison 9.508; Cleveland. 8.478; Popu lists.

130; Prohibitionists, 438. Republi can gains, if continued at this rate throughout the State, will give McKin ley a plurality of 50,000. Virginia. Richmond, Nov. 7.

While the election in this city to-day was a remark ably quiet one, to-night the newspaper offices, political headquarters and streets adjacent are thronged with people eagerly scanning the election returns as they are being bulletinedi Ellyson. of the State Demo cratic has received telegrams trom the following places, which give estimated majorities for O'Ferrall for Governor, as follows Culpeper, 700; Alexandria, 703; Buena Vista, Rock Bridge county. 143; Dan ville, 1.100; Fredericksburg. 560; Nor folk, 8.000; Portsmouth, Manchester, 139; Petnck. 300; Scott.

200; James City, 46; Newport News and Morrisons' precinct in Warwick county, 600; Fau quier. 1.200; Halifax, 900 to 1.000; Char lotte. 532; Henrico. 1.000. Richmond, Nov.

7. Returns have been received from about one-half of the State, but the figures are of such a character that it is impossible to give them with accuracy. If the same ratio of gains for the Democratic ticket contin ues to prevail in the remainder of the State, errall raaionty zwill proba ply reach 40,000. There is no doubt that the. Democrats have carried at least twenty out of the twenty-five Sen atorial districts, and have probably elected eighty-five of the one hundred members of.the House of Delegates.

Chairman Ellvson of the State Demo cratic Committee places the Democratic maiority at not less that 25.000. The secretary of the Peoples party. practically admits that O'Ferrall is elected, but says he concedes nothing and that if the Democrats -have carried the State It has been done by fraud. Col. O'Ferrall from present indications will probably run behind his" ticket some 5,000 votes.

A special to the Dispatch from Win chester, says: The vote in Winchester and Frederick is very light. Winchester and six precincts in. the county give Ferrall 138 majority. In Augusta county, where Prohibitionists made a strong fight, Echols. Democrat, is probably elected to the Senate by 500 majority.

Richmond Qity gives O'Ferrall 5.654 majority. Alexandria, November 7. About one-half of the registered, vote of the city was polled to-day. The Democratic majority is over 700. The Populists received 403 votes, only about 150 of which were cast by white men.

O'Ferrall ran behind his ticket. Col. O'Ferrall runs behind his ticket in a number of counties. The Populists have carried Sussex and Prince Edwards counties. Danville, November 7.

The election was quiet. A few negroes voted, and many of those voted the Democratic ticket. Danville's official vote for Governor is: O'Ferrall, Democrat, 1.115; Cocke, Populist, 80; Miller, Prohibitionist, 31. The Legislative ticket is about the same. North Danville is considered a Prohibition stronghold and the Prohibitionits worked hard.

Official vote: O'Ferrall 277. Cocke 104. Miller 178. Unofficial reports indicate Pittsylvania county to have given 600 Democratic majority, Henry county 200, Patrick county 300, and Halifax 800. Norfolk, November If Norfolk city gives O'Ferrall 8,669 majority.

Petersburg, Nov. 7. Petersburg gives O'Ferrall 2.590 majority. This insures the election of W. B.

McIIwaine, State Senator, by a handsome majority. The majority for Messrs. W. P. McRae and John B.

Evans for the House is about the same as O'FerraU's. SXaj-yland. Baltimore, Nov. 7. Returns received from many parts of Maryland show that the Democrats have elected their candidate for State Compti oiler by a large plurality and substantial mar jority.

The "regular" Democrats reelected Ferdinand Latrobe Mayor of this city. New York. New York, Nov. 7. The World, Times and Tribune say Judge Maynard.

is surely beaten. He runs 20,000 behind the rest of the State ticket in New York city and is heavily scratched in the State outside of this city. The World's bulletin estimates Bart-lett's majority over Maynard at 45,000. The Journal says Maynard's majority in the city will be 36,000. Meyers 66,000.

Mr. Richard Croker, in an interview with the representative ol the Evening PROPOSE TO SELL OUK CUSTOMERS r.Ai mt tha rlrtm mt mm at eai ever before. Our Dress Goods are all new. Our Dress Flannels and Serges cheap; good Flannel, doublefold 88-inch wide for 20c. 25c, 30c and 40c per yard.

Our Serges, heavy goods, 54-inches wide, woith regular 75c, we are seling fot 60c GOOD CALICO at 5c and 6c per yard. Heavy dress Ginghaxs for 5c, worth fc. A big drive in Bleaching, from 44c, 5c. 8c aad 10c per yard. These Bleaching are good and the prices are low.

Our Lace Dress Trimmings in many different styles. Our ladies' Hats, Feathers and Ribbons are going and any one that comes in our store and gives our goods a look aad sees our styles aad get our prices are sore to recollect es when they want to buy. OUR BIG OPENING was pronounce hr every one to be the grandest display of Mia ana cheap goods of any house in the city. We do not propose to charge a fortune for one article bat sell yoa lots of goods far a small amount of money. Oar Tips that we are selline; for 85c now we have been selling them for 70c, owing to baying them fot less money than ever before.

In this one line of goods we bought 500 dozen and they have got to go, the prices shall not stand between them and the wearer. SHOES. STOCKINGS AND SOCKS. How about them I know it cannot be long before frost will be to see us and we must look out for out feet. I will tare yoa at least 15 or 20.

per cent in this line. Our Window Shades will save you half. Our stock is by far larger than ever before, and I want them all sold and we hare cut the price on this line. Our Lace Curtains are on the bottom; good Curtain for 75c a pair, better for $1.00, $L25 op to $3.00 a pair A fine fine Steel Engravings and Pastile Pictures that are cheap Trunks. Valises, Carpets and many other things that we would be pleased to show yon if yon would give as a look at the Big Racket Store on Front St-Wilmington.

N. BRADDY GAYLORD, oct29tf Proprietors Carpets, Mattings. YARX WIDE HEMP CARPET 15c A YARD. Stair Carpet 15c, worth 30c a yard. Ingrain Carpets 35c a yard, 8-ply Ingrain Carpets 48c.

worth 65c a yard. Pretty line of samples of Brussels and Moquets at 65c to $1.25 per yard. Cocoa Matting 35c, worth 50c a yard. Large stock of all kind of Rues. Extra size Fur Rues in White and Gray, only $2.25, worth $3.00.

Beautiful Combination Rugs $4.50, worth $6.00. Door Matts 50c. Curtains on Spring Rollers 25c to $1.00. Paper Curtains 10c. Another lot of that fine 10c Matting expected on next steamer.

Car fare paid on all purchases Over viua ivi Jmi ai lis, J. H. REHDER Agents for Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machines. Phone 118 nov 5 tf ORANGES ORANGES 20 Grates Oranges, 50 Boxes Cheese, 500 Bags Shot. For Sale Low at D.

L. GORE'S, 120,122, 124 North Water Street, Wilmington, N. nov 5 tf Blank Books! Note, Draft, Receipt, Check, Mem- morandum, Check Books, We will be pleased to have you call at oar store and we will wait on you for anything else you may wish in our line. HEINSBERGER, nov 5 tf 27 23 Front S'reet. Bulbs.

The pure Bermuda Easter Lily is one of the grandest bulbs that has been introduced in many years. Pure pearly white, a delightfully fragrant nnd profuse bloomer. It can always be depended upon to yield an abundant and profitable crop of flowers. Large bulbs 5c each, to be had of i JAS D. NUTT, the Druggist oct 29 tf 220 North Front Street.

JobPrinfingOfRce AND- BOOK BINDERY COMPLETE IN All its Appointments! EVERY VARIETY OF- PRINTING. RULING -AND- B3TrTT3Iiq-3-NOTICE. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY of New Hanover. In the Superior Court Solomon Stern berg er, Plaintiff, vs. Laban Ehnford and Savannah Sbuford, his wife.

Defendants. Notice. Laban Shuford, one ot the above-named defendants, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced ia the Superior Coort of New Hanover County, in the State of Worth Carolina, to foreclose a certain mortgage on real estate in said county and State, executed hy the defendants to the plaintiff, bearing date the 18th day of January. 1393, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County and State aforesaid, in Book No. 11, at pages 199 et by a sale of the premises thereby conveyed to the exclusion of the defendants from any hen upon, interest in, possession or equity of redemption thereof And the said Laban Shuford will further take notice, that he is required to appear at th.

next term of the Superior Court of the said County of New Hanover, to be held oa the sixth Mooday befoie the first Monday ia March, in the year 1894, on the day of January, 1894. at the House of said County, ia the city of Wilmington, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint ia said action, or the plaintiff will appy to the Court for the relief demanded ia his complaint This, the 2nd day of November, 1893. JNO. D. TAYLOR.

Clerk ot ihe Superior Court of New Hanover County, North Carolina. aov 1 law tt we WBAPPING Paper. la order to get rid of aa accumulation, of old Newspapers, suitable for wrapping paper, they will be sold without regard to price la large lota. Apply at the Stas Office. SAFES Two old safes, one Herring's aad ooe WikWs patent, for sale cheap.

May be sees ia the alley adjoining the STAa office. Returns from one-sixth of the voting precincts of the State outside of New York and Brooklyn give Palmer, republican, for Secretary of State, a majority over Meyer of 16.608. Lansingburg. N. November 7.

A riot occurred here to-night between police and citizens. The police seized the ballot boxes of three districts, and started for the police, station. The citizens followed and attempted to take the boxes. The policemen shot Josiah E. West, a prominent, citizen, in the bead.

Great excitement exists. Brooklyn, Nov. 7. From returcs so far received, it is expected thatSchie-ran, Republican, for Mayor, will carry the city by from 4.060 to 5,000 majority. New York, Nov.

7. The total corrected city vote on Secretary cf State with fifteen districts not heard from is as follows: Meyer. 146.900; Palmer, 80,700. Illinois. Chicago, Nov.

7. The Democrats have undoubtedly carried the city by a majority that the Republicans' vote in county cannot overcome. Indications at present are that Gary, Republican candidate for Supreme Judge, is beaten, althougb he has run far ahead of his ticket. HI assacrin setts. Boston, Nov.

7. Ten towns in the State oatside of this city give Green-halge. Republican, for Governor, S.603; Russell. Democrat, 1,087. The same towns last year gave Hale, 2.642; Russell, 1.529.

a Democratic net loss of 401. The Herald concedes the election of Greenhalge for Governor by 30.000 plurality. It is thought that Greenhalge will carry the State for Governor by more than 25,000 plurality. Boston, one precinct missing, gives Russell Greenhalge, 29,005. In the 332 towns of the State alone, Greenhalge will have plurality enough to wipe out the Democratic plurality in Boston, with 18,000 votes to spare.

In 1891 Gov. Russell carried the twenty-nine cities outside of Boston by 3,000. Up to this hour there are few figures as yet from those cities, but the returns received indicate that they will be earned by Greenhalge strongly. Returns from 182 towns give Russell 34.998. and Greenhalge 52.936.

same towns in 1891 gave Russell 37.211, and Allen 43,763. The per cent of grain and loss shows that Mr. Greenhalge will have in the towns alone 16.000 votes more than the plurality in Boston with nine outside cities to hear from. One of these, New Bedford, gives him 1,364 plurality where in 1891 Russell and Allen were about even. The indications are that the other outside cities will increase Greenhalge's vote by 29.000 or 30.000.

A ward in Newton shows a net Republican gain of 32 per cent. New Bedford complete shows a net Republican gain of 68 per cent. Iowa. Des Moines, Nov. 7.

Thirty precincts give Jackson Boies. 2,278, Net Democratic loss, 162. Enough returns have been received to make the election of Jackson, Republican, for Governor, over Boies, reasonably certain by a. ma jority of 85,000. SIX NEW CASES.

The Yellow Fever Beport from Brunswick, Georgia. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Brunswick. Nov. 7.

Only six new cases of yellow fever were reported today, three of which were white, as follows: Alexander Anderson, Douglass Davis and Mrs. Morgan. The three col ored patients are Lizzie Boykin, Richard M. Burroughs and Ricnard Wilson. There were no deaths.

Thirty-one patients were discharged, eighteen of them being white. It is rumored in Brunswick late to night that Siegfried Juko, a Portuguese sailor, wanted here for desertion from a vessel, has escaped from Camp Detention, where he went from Brunswick, and was being searched for over the country. The Morning News' corres pondent could not officially verify the rumor to-night. Surgeon Murray said he knew nothing about any one escaping from the camp, and U. b.

Marshal U. J. Levy, who is after Juko. was not at home when the Morning News' correspondent called to get the story from him. The guards would not allow the correspondent to board the vessel from which the sailor escaped to learn if he has been returned.

rom what was learned to-night it ap pears that the sailor escaped the camp guards and is now headed for Savan nah, Ga. J. H. Hickman, white, at 10.30 o'clock to-night is suffering with profuse black vomit, and is expected to die before morning. Engineer John Golden came in on a special train to-night to be at the bedside of his dying mother.

TWENTY-FIVE DROWNED. Two Lake Steamer In Collusion On Sank. Bt Telegraph to the Moraine Star. Sand Beach. Mich.

Nov. 7. The propellor Albany, of the Western Transit Company, loaded with grain, and the propellor Philadelphia, of the Anchor Lane, loaded with coal and general mer chandise, two of the largest freight boats on the Lakes, collided off point Aux Barques in the dense fog or last night. and both sank shortly afterwards in 200 feet of water. The Philadelphia struck the Albany head on, No.

2 gangway. All hands got on board the Philadelphia and she towed the Albany half an hour when the latter sank. The Philadelphia went down thirty minutes later. Both crews got away in two small boats. One of them with both captains and twenty men reached shore at Point Aux Barques this morning, but the other has not yet been heard from.

Later. The second small boat, con taining twenty-five men of the crews of the propellers Albany and Philadelphia, which were in collision during the night. capsized and all were lost. Eleven bodies have been recovered by the Life- saving crew at Point Aux Barques. The York mills, at Saco, Me after three month's idleness, started yesterday on two-thirds time and ten per cent, reduction in wages.

In Olden Tines People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action, but now that it is generally known that Syrup of igs will permanently core habitual con stipation well-informed people not buy other laxatives; which act for a time, but finally injure the system. WASHINGTON NEWS. The Treasury Balance Affairs in Honda- m. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, Nov.

7. The heavy payments always made by the Treasury on the first of the month, especially on the Pension account, has reduced the Treasury balance to $100,700,000. of which $84,314,000 was gold. The advices received by the Depart' ment of State from the scene of the last trouble in Honduras are to the follow ine effect: Minister Baker boarded the Costa Rica, an American ship, at Corinto (in Nica ragua) for Salvador. The ship entered a port of Honduras and while there the authorities of Government de manded of the captain Borilla, a citizen of Honduras, who was a passenger on the ship on his way to Guatemala.

Bo rilla. it is understood, had been engaged in some insurrectionary movement in Honduras, for which a criminal charge was pending against him. After the ship had received her clearance papers and while she was leaving the port, six or seven shots were fired, whether di rectly at her, or in front of her to bring her to, is not elear. In conformity with the Departmental usage there is no hint of the secretary intentions in the 'mat ter. ii, nowever, uie usual course is followed, the Department will probably wait for full advices before taking any action looking to redress.

Information received at the Navy Department from Norfolk, shows that the injury to the new battle-ship Texas at the Norfolk Navy Yard through the weakness of her boiler kelsons will cost the Government between $40,000 and $50,000, and the loss of two or three months' time while the vessel is being repaired in the dry dock. The accident was caused by filling the boilers with water, thus bringing a heavy weight to bear on the kelsons, with the result that the kelsons gave way, crushing in the inner bottoms and frames under lb 10 make the repairs it will De necessary to take out part of the ship's bottom. and this will cost the greatest of the amount stated. The Texas is built -jon cngiish plans, contemplating an ex-treme lightness of structure, and re is s.iid that this lightness is partly respon sible lor the accident, borne naval om cers think that the vessel is too fragile, and that it is necessary to lighten her in several places to make her stable. The strength displayed by silver during the past week has attacted the attention of the Treasury officials, who keep a close watch on the least flactua-tiojLm "matters affecting the value of oney the world over, bilver is re ported to-day in London as 3-16 pence per ounce higher than yesterday, the figure to-day being 32 9-16 pence per ounce.

The cause for this strength is believed here to be due not to temporary speculation but to a well-grounded opinion that Russia in the near future will adopt silver as a part of her monetary system. It is stated at the Treasury Department that intimations have been received here that Russia will replace her uncovered paper money with silver to be used for subsidiary coin. It is stated here that Russia can easily ab--sorb of silver and is desirous of doing so for the purpose pushing her commerce in the East with Prrsia. India and China, which use silver almost exclusively as money. Ship movements reported to the Navy Department were the departure of the cruiser Baltimore from Port Said for Colombo, Ceylon, en route to the Asiatic station; the arrival ol the corvette Kear-sarge at Vineyard Haven, on her way to Boston, and the arrival of the dispatch boat Dolphin at Gloucsster, all to-day.

CORBETT-MITCHELL. The Pugiliata Will Agree to Fight at Jacksonville, if Guaranteed Immunity From Arrest. Br Telegraph to the Morning Star. JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 7.

The only new feature in the negotiations to secure the Corbett-Mitchell fight for this city is the forwarding to Richard K. Fox of the full amount of the stakes. meeting of three gentlemen representing the syndicate was held this morning and decided to forward the whole $20,000 to Mr. Fox in New York, and at 11.30 a. m.

a telegram was sent to Richard K. Fox, New York, that a certified check for $20,000 had been mailed as the stake lor the Corbett-Mitchell fight proposed to be held in Jacksonville with conditions attached. Advices from New York to-night, though not directly from Fox, are to the effect that Corbett and Mitchell will both agree to the time proposed as soon as the stakes reach New York, and they and their backers are satisfied that the principals will be guaranteed immunity from arrest or legal prosecution. NAVAL STORES MARKETS. Bt Telegraph to the Moraine Star.

Charleston, November 7. Spirits turpentine firm at 27LgC Rosin firm at 59c for good strained. Savannah, November 7 Spirits tur-pentin opened and closed firm at 27c for regulars. Rosin firm. frank Goiens, colored, at Augusta, Ga was convicted of the murder of his illegitimate child, a few days old.

The infant was hit in the head with a hatchet and buried in a bag in the back yard. Balance rowaer JBsofufely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest Untied States Government Food Report. Boyal Pairing Powder Go SECOND SERIES.

Standard Books, AT NOMINAL PRICES, By the Wilmington Star. Send ONE of the following CQU PONS (which may be cut from either the Daily or Weekly Star) and iHW LtW 15, In OLLYHa or rJ-AGE STAMPS, and cither one of the Books yoa "may select from the list below will be mailed post-paid to your address: in a rs tt i J3 t5 CL a a a i-s CO 53 Send One Coupon and Ten Cents for any Book offered in this Series, and after receiving it you will be sore to order more. In ordering more than one Book write full title of only one Book on each Coupon. These Books cannot be obtained at less than the wholesale price in any other way than as described above. We take pleasure in announcing to our readers that we have made a contract whereby we can furnish them with standard books at absolutely less than whulesa prices.

The books which we are by world-fomas writers, and are printed from absolutely new type specially made for these works. The Books are hound by an entirely new process, which does away with the old style of thread or wire nding. Each leaf is bound into book separately and amalrru gated with the whole, alloving the book to lay perfecdy flat open, giving ease and comfort to the reader. The Books which we offer are superior in every nay to those offered in so-called free book distribute 'tw and at a glance by sending for the works offered below. The books are absolutely new: new type, new piates.

new illustrations, new paper and new binding, reading perfect little gems. The oublic cannot obtain them at fess that 2r each unless they purchase them from a newspaper cfe; ing them, when they enjoy less than wholesale price to dealers, on similar books. The selection of titles for the entire year is unsur passed. It comprises the very best of the world's most famous writers. Nothing sensational will be ad mitred to the series.

I irT nc rmnto nr nnruiim HODIDV Udl Vl UUUM VI IIUITIIUIH LIUliniii. THE REVERIES OF A BACHELOR, or A BOOK OF THE HEART. By Ik. Marvel Donald Mitchell). This American classic has enjaved a world-wide circulation at its price of SI 25.

It is now offered for the first time at a nominal cost to our sub scribers. How agreeable is "Ik. Marvel." in this gem of a book from his pen; bow quaint, how humorous, and charming. LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME. By Lord Macau lay.

Beautifully lilostr-ited. Macaulay's are instinct crith the very soul of poetry, and are full of heroic action and energy. Like Scott's spirit-stirring hsnarix. thev have a fine picturesque oualitv. with graphic breadth, and great realistic power of expression a TIT.I.YGLOSS SCANDAL.

By J. M. Barrie. A new work by J. M.

Barrie. author of that Scottisn classic, "The Little Minister," which has had a phenomenal sale, may be expected to whet the literary ap petite of every intelligent reader of nigh class fiction. In stories of humble Scottish peasant life. Mr. Berne is on his own special ground.

His sketches are fuU ot a dry, quaint humor, with a strong realism and great force and directness of narrative power. THE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN UAKLK5. By Nathaniel Hawthorne. This masterrjiece of Kaw theme's is fulll of the imaginative charm of romance. in Iclioty oi coacn us autnor is umppnacnrq oj any writer since his own day.

The work is, perhaps, the purest piece of poetic prose in all the range ot Ameri can literature. RAN FORD. By Mrs. GaskeD. Craniord.in its charmine miniature rjaiatinsr and sketches of character, recalls the best of Jane Austen's novels.

It is a delightful picture ofJld World social hie in an English country village, descriptive of the feelings habits, opinions, character and social conditions of the lictle communitv. tui muivnmrr d.i!Tikmii 'TK Coming Race," by Lord Lytton, is a clever and ingenious excursion into the realm of science, as the invent-- ive mind of man may find it in the coming time. The work is the product of a fanciful but rarely gifted and versatile mind DREAM LIFE. By Ik. Marvel (Donald Mitchell).

There" is a profound mental study in this worldwide American classic. It has a fascinating power over the reader, while its graceful diction charms the literary appreciation and fills the mind with delightful -though sometimes pathetic pictures. FRANKENSTEIN; or THE MODERN PRO METHEUS. By Mrs. Shelley.

Its author has great imaginative power, and a weird but original genius. There are passages in "rrankertstetn that appal tne mind and make the flesh creep. Once read, the book can hardlv ever be forgotten. A BOOK OF GOLDEN DEEDS. By C.

M. Yonge. This is just the book to put into the hand of youth, circulating a healthy morality, and a true manly and womanly sentiment. Few books are better formed than this to develop and mould the tastes of the rising generation and encourage optimistic and patriotic idea MOSSES FROM AN OLD MANSE. Ija-thaaiel Hawthorne.

Another delightful companion for idle hours is this collection of magazine papers. cfl Hawthorne entitled "Mosses from an Old Like ail his works, it is distinguished for its simplicity, and truth; its high literary merit commends it anew to public favor. THE SCARLET LETTER. By Nathaniel Haw thorne. A romance of intense interest, exhibiting ex traordinary power of mental analysis and graphic de Bcriptkm.

For aa artistic exposition of Puritanism, ai modified by New England colonial life, we have nothing like it in oar literature. ESSAYS OF ELI A. By Charles Lamb. mesc. charming essays are full of a gay humor, interspersed with many sly hits, hsppv puns and bright scinctu.a-tions of wit; carefaL'y elaborated as they are, they are written with the utmost ease and grace, and are com posed ia a spirit at once delicate and unobtrusive.

Additions will be made to the above list from time to time. Observe, that these books are not numbered Ia ordering, always give full title of each book, and use one coupon for each book. Address, THE STAB, fulyfti WILMINGTON, N. The Great Farm, Industrial and Stock Journal of theSouth. ONE YEAB FOB $1.

Sample copies wfH be mailed free oa application to TEX CTTLTTYATOK TTTBLISHLXQ Premitna on Free Ticket to World i F. dec 23 tf DAW Hi-: 1 KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement ana tends to personal enjoyment when rightly naed. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.

Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name ia printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not fecept any substitute if offered. ap 28 DW It 4tho BUSINESS LOCALS. Nonces For Kent or Sale. Lost and Found, Wants, and other short miscellaneous advertisements, inserted in this Department, in leaded Nonpareil type, on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 1 0 cents per line each insertion; bnt no advertisement taken for less than 25 cents.

Terms, positively cash in advance. Fractions of lines counted as whole lines. Phaeton for sale at 10 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning at auction rooms on Dock street, near Front. A. H.

Morris, Auctioneer. nov 7 It John D. Woody Wilmington, N. Commission Brokers for the sale of Cotton, Naval Stores, Wool, Wax, Chickens, Egg, and general pro duce. Fall value and low charges.

nov 3 tf Oyster Roast at Hilton Park every Thursday and Sunday, from 10 a. m. to 10.30 p. m. All oysters are washed before being served.

J. H. in too. novitf th so All in want of Veteran Badges can now be supplied at Geo. W.

Hoggins, 105 Msrket street. c21 At Slocnm's yon can boy a pair of ladies' genuine Dongola Button Shoes for 75c and up. Call and secure a bargain before it is too late. All kinds of shoes can be found there, 120 Market street. Jml received Two car-loads good Clover Hay.

John S. McEachern, 211 Market itteet. c21 At last we have it. Keen, bright and brainy men and women wanted everywhere to take orders for 'Shepp's World's Fair Only book of copyrighted photographs of and exhib its of the World's Columbian Exhibition; Authorized by the Exposition Management: Official Certificate ac companies each volume. Bonanza for workers; drop everything and handle it; yon will make money fast; books ready; credit given; big commissions; illustrated circulars, terms, fre.

Address Globe Bible Pub. Co 858 Dearborn Chicago, or Pa. oct 15 20t Portner'a -Beer for purity, Partner's Beer for quality. Former's Beer for everybody. That's the tune they all sing Portner's Beer for everybody.

c21 Savins returned from New York, my fall and winter stock Is later than other merchants. I pro pose to sell the nobbiest line of goods 2 per cent. lower than any merchant in the city. B. F.

Penny Co, the workingmen's clothier, 110 and 112 Market street. e31 Just received Ten boxes nice Florida Oranges, which will be sold cheap by A. S. Winstead, No 115 North Second street. c21 IiSTE Elephant in Mr.

H. Khranke's fashionable tailoring establishment windows is not a circumstance to large two hundred pound men. He can make Suits to order in a very neat style. Give him a call when in need. c21 Palmetto Brewing of Charleston, S.

Export, Rice and Lager Beer. Branch office No. 402 Nutt street; deliveries promptly made anywhere in city. F. Richter.

Manager. s21 Nice dwelling, with six rooms, and new shop on premises, northeast comer Tenth and Princess streets. Apply to D. O'Connor. Real Estate Agent.

Geo. L. Morton, Manager Tide Water Oil Manufacturers of the best tight cooperage in the Sooth. Barrels for cottoo seed oil and spirits turpentine a specialty. For information, address the Manager.

c21 Wanted The drummers, lawyers, doctors, farm era, merchants and all visitors to Wilmington to know that good meals and solid comforts are to be had at The Purcell at living rates. c21 money to Loan. Residences and building lots for sale for cash or on time. Aquila J. Marshall, Attor.

ney and Counsellor at taw. 214 Princess street. je25tf Hay den, Carriage, Buggy and Wagon. Maker; Saddles, Hsrness, Bridles, Collars; new vehicles always on hand; repairing promptly dose. Third opposiee new Court House, Wilmington, N.

c21 Walker W. sanitary plumber and ess fitter. I keep the latest improved sanitary specialties on hand. No. 5 Sooth Second street.

Work outside the city promptly attended to. c21 Wire Netting for Poultry Ice Cream Freezers and Ice Shavers, Pocket-knives. Fishing Tackle, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Cooking Stoves, Agricul tural Implements, for sale by the N. Jacobi Hdwe. Co: cu IE.

Van Laer comer Fourth and Walnut, has the largest stock ol Pianos and Organs in the State. Our orices are the lowest and the Quality of oar in struments is far superior to anything offered here. iuiytt ro Splrlttlne Chemical Hansen A Smith Man agers. Wood distillers and refiners; Mfrs of Spirittine OH for wood and iron preservation; Spirittine Paint. Tar Oil, distilled Tar and the Spirittine remedies.

tea TRY this Department, if vou wish'to rent a bouse or have lost anything. Advertisements 10 cents' pet 1 lee each Insertion. Terms, cash ro advance. mortgagee's Sale. JY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF TH power of sale contained in a ceitain deed ol mortgage, dated March 1st, 1890, ei ecu ted by Nancy Dixon to the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company, re corded in the Register's ofhee ot New Hanover county, in Book No.

8, pages 015. Ac, the said mort- ouse door, in the city of Wilmington, N. on Monday, November 27th, 1883, at 12 clock the following lot of Land situated in said city bounded aad described as follows, Beginning in the western line of Front street S3 feet north of Castle street, aad running thence north with Front street 33 icet, ueace west parallel wrtn lasue street liuft reet. thence south parallel with Front street 33 feet and thence east to the beginning, the same being a part of Lot 6, Block 86, plan of said cky. JUHN WILDER ATKINSON, President Wilmington Savings and Trust Co.

October 28, 1833. oct 89 it 29 Nov 513 19 FOB BILE. 0 LD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY QUANTITY! pexkeadrsd. sartapte tor wrarjptne- purposes, tor saier su cent. apSl tt STAR OFFICE.

JOB wail Sb, Y..