Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 17, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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-ai"'r"'T -.. . .,!-! - . .,...-. , ,, ; ..-7, 1 . , , " - r ..... :- 4 i-U-ary- ,r T : Jhc lOIccTtlij Bar. FIRE AT PLYMOUTH. Correspondence Morning Stgrl Plymouth; N. C, Jan. 10. -A fire broke out about 2.30 j . m. to-day in this place, originating in a small shingle and grist' mill! on the upper part of Water street, w lictl destroyed several buildings, a cotton ginoned by L; L. Newby and ji large lare house. .owned by mei. The j wind 'shifting down the street, fire ignited .. r r kU MONKEY-ANDPARRoTiWfi. FifiY-FIRST G0NGRE8S: Barque. the, roofs of many of used as stores, which, all extinguished by the Sawdust caught about mile from whereflhe i and below the depot for the Atlantic Coast still burning to-nighU fully watched. the buildings however, wer town engine, a quarter of a re (originated, recently built Lane, and was but it is care- I ATHAM. the Little One ABOUT BABIES. 1 : ' :- -J Something Wrong Wbea . - - . Cries. - , ' ', . JVem York Sun. Sister Irene,- who had charge of the New York5 infant asyjum and who raises an average ofja thousand foundlings every" year, will nof' tole- i j rate a bad baby. Something i$ wrong wneji a paoy cries. nernure' is an rected to examine th clothing and if; the nurse is not found j a doctor? id summoned. If on examination the little one is pronohnced in good health and the howling still continues the baby is sent to tie reformatory, where he is put on his back in jacribi .like room and left j alone Until his temper improves, if is only the new babies who cry, but f he peace of the house is never sacrificed. Meal, bath and bed time are Observed to the minute, and every child is trjained to sleep all nigltt long jand a part of the -day. Promiscuous feding-jis not permitted at "any tinjfe in the childjs ' liifev and 'before' child ejulturej jcomes the physical condition of the nurse ijn charge. Von can't pake Sister Irene or any of hjjr assistants believe that strong coffee or teajis good material to nurse a child on.f The result must be sdme form of No child is allowed; nervous mal food until he.has and then in almost infinitesimal ' lions and but once a dayj cniia s rood is nev cooled by blowing it, as disease is too municated, it is way. As all the De disposed ot in the age of seven of beauty in order! parents. The hair is never cut, lashes er j allowed to be the breath upon frequently corn- fthoughtt, 1 in this fully rimmed, "hang mouths" ire coaxed to grow to . of a. support for the .that are inclined gently persuaded nlot to to eat solid aiii- twenty teeth,' trouble. por-The The "JliscellAneoua" Cargo or ft Which Reached Boston, I Phil. Record. At Boston, oh Monday, January 9, the barque Margaret, Captain Sar gent, arrived from the. West Coast of . Africa in a badly battered condition. She was so long overdue that she had been givenj up as lost. Captain bargent says that between the gales and.the nature of his cargo he had an experience he does not wish again to meet. Besides a regular cargo there were twelve! shakes, 400 cockatoos and parrots, an ourang outang, two small monkeys!, two crocodiles and a gorilla, which he was bringing trom Durban. Africa, to a museum here. There were koine stowaways on the barque, too. I I There were i also rats, and they caused the death of all but four of the cockatoos arid parrots, by eating up all the corn that had been provided" for the feathered passengers. .Then during a gale the snakes and croco diles. broke out of their boxes in the hold and invaded the forecastle se that for five days the .men could not venture into their quarters, but had to live in the cabin. These reptiles, along with the rats, kept up -a con tinual warfare until the surviving crockodile killed the last snake, and completed the" chain of vengeance by being ; itself killed dnnng a fierce southwest storm' by some of the cargo shifting and falling on jit. During the scrimmage among the reptiles the monkeys took to jthe rig ging and stuck there despite all efforts to dislodge them, and phe men could not venture hear tfie'crqsstrees, the result being the gales carried away all the barque's.; hampers and spars. . lhey finally ail washed away except four, which were captured.' ; Ihe worst passenger was- a fiver foot gorilla, which was imprisoned in a stout wooden box lashed near the galley. The top of this the animal forced off, but ; though hejid by a chain he had considerable play, and getting possession of an iron bar he swept the deck, so that the only way of getting to the forecastle was by the shrouds. He wound up by par tially scalping the negro cook, seiz-i ing him by , the wool one day, and only letting go after he had been "nearly killed with an ! axe. r All the! men were more or less" hurt by the beast, and he led , them a life of ter- ror. 1 he museum" collection now is; reduced to the gorilla, three mon keys and five parrots. was ordered . priated ',. and reedwmitteld,- -' ' Mr." Splesi of Alobama, made- art -argu- rinsf sessioKij ITothing Important Bone id "Either House Ijarge Number of Billa IntroaucedJ '.-( : SENATE, - Washington, Jan. 13. Among jhe petitions ' presented j and referred was one signed by the wives of Chief Jusfice Fuller and Justices jField and Harlan, and by the wives of many other distin guished officials and- citizens of . Wash ington, praying that in legislation-or ganizing the International Exposition of 1892; provision shall be made for the ap pointment of women on the board of .managers, in view jot , the tact that ..tnece. is to be a presentation ot the share taken by women in. the artistic, intellec tual and religious I progress of the 'na tion'. ,. - ,i :- M : " ! Among the ' bills reported' : from. committee and placed ion the calendar,. . was the following: in Washington i. of pus. For a bronze statue Christopher Colm- children have to some way i bet ore a study is made to i tempt foster of the irl babies and 1'ids are care-i JUST LIKE A WOMAN aether bvi means ;hin, arfd noses to. turn up are Heads are g; nurses xiot smothered in sleeoin ;are directed to turn their faces away .so as not to breathe in the nostrils ;;of their charges, arid such irfegulari 'ties as shoring arid thumb-sucking fare corrected. There is not a rocker either or a crib or ihair in the whole asylum,- and pillows are not thought ihealthful for. tender shoulders to round upon. .1 A Positive Guarantee of Core is issued with Dr. Pierce's Golden Med j ical Discovery, whehj taken lor -chronic catarrh in the head, or for chronic bron- Vchial throat or lung disease, if taken in time, land given a fair trial. Money re- ; turned if tt don t cure. A Street-car Incident in Which Vaulting Ambition O'eretepped Itself. - ' j Chicago Timet. I Four brierht-eved little shoo-eirls boarded a Clark street grip1 -car yes-! terday afternoon lust as it started into the tunnel, and sat all near the rear -door. They out their purses together produced five pennies with which to nav ' their I fare. " The f conductor, a phlegmatic Swede, was! at the front end of the! car collecting faes. mure little miss, when she saw the; great wealth !of copper about to be; bestowed (in the unhappy conductor,! (t s mean of us to give himj all these pennies, jit bothers. him awtully to in a row all drew! and each :Mr, Butler gave notice of his intention to address the senate next l hursaay on the subject of his bill for the emigration of colored people and Mr. Pasco gave like notice tor the same day his j re marks to be on the subject of Federal Elections..--- 1 .1 I' 1 -.. ( Mr.. Hoar offered a resolutionr (which jwas referred to thd Finance Committee), instructmg that committee,!" when ever it ! reports a. tariff bill, to incorpcH rate in it a provision that whenever. any foreign country shall impose an .export duty on logs or lumDer iu any iorm or 'on, manufactured or partially, manufac tured lumber, ; a; duty shall be collect ed on such logs or lumber in the United States equal to the amount of export duty so imposed in addition to the duty otherwise imposed ; by law.: . ,..,.'J.. lhe action ot- the House upon itne death of Representative Kelley was an nounced, whereupon .the lenate i ad journed. ; j j i HOUSE OF I REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Adams, of ; Illinois, . chairman of the Silcott Inyestigating Committee, submitted a report, accompanied by a bill appropriating $75,000 for the pur pose ot supplying me aenciency in , ine appropriation for th6 pay and mileage of members and delegates occasioned Dy the recent defalcation in the office of the Sergeant-at-Arms. ( . i Mr: Hemphill, of Jsouth Carolina, and Mr. Holman, of Indiana, submitted mi nority reports. I j t . ' ' ; 1 hey were all joraered to oe printed in the Record, and jrecommitted. J Accompanying Mr. Hemphill s report is a bill" authorizing the members who suffered by the defalcation to bring suit against the government in the Court of Claims. . i l ' The States were called for the intro duction of bills ; fori reference: . Among the bills introduced were the louowing: By Mr. Fitzpatriqk, of Illinois A res- volution directing the Committee) on Ways and Means to report a separate "bill placing lumber, salt, jute, hemp ma- nilla and sisal grass on tne tree list. By Mr. Morgan, Or Mississippi Plac ing bagging for cotton on the tree list. By Mr. iDunnellJ ot Illinois lp re peal so much ! I of the act. of July 1st, 1870, authorizing trie leasing ot the right lo en ease in laninti iur stais iiuiu tuc islands of it. Faul and ot. oeorge. New York (by re- jthe right of suffrage New York A COLORED MESSENGERS them, for the pennies "from company him. ! My; and another girl,! a bill of ex- How They Are Treated , by the Bosses in Washington. The Washington Advocate a paper published in the interests of the col ored people, has been making some inquities concerning the treatment of . messengers artdi laborers ;in that Harrison result of its the fdl- the Departments under the Administration. As a ihvestip-ations it nuhlishes lowing, which shows that the (colored Willi WilS 4 VI UlllCI UK little bit of last girl - a a pug man IS.! the ! that division to make hres in morning, to cut grass, , sprinkle tne a servant election: fore the election ; and i a -menial since : When a colorad man, through the influence of a Congressman Or some other prominent person, secures f a position and is assigrred to a division, : it is not many days before he iS called on to go to the house of the chief of the who nearly went into meriment conductor1 he came a sidewalks, put down! dinner parties, drive riage, and do scores without! a penny's, tion. Negroes do these things througri fear of being , dismissed from their positions. With the negroes are boycotted altogether, there is not a department of the Go verriment in which auditors, 1 secre taries, assistant secretaries, chiefs, commissioners and deputy Commis sioners do not use Government em ployes (meaning colored employes) to their own advantage. carpets -wait on the family qar- bf other things extra compensa- possible except 1 T I A i House, in which SLAVES IN FLORIDA. Seminole Tn1in Held there Still. Jacksonville, (Fta.J Dispatch. The remnant of the Seminole tribe of Indians live on the borders of a beautiful lake near one of the most dismal swamps in this State. With these Indians are four negro slaves. They are, as might be supposed, very ignorant, not - being ; able to 'speak a word of English, and are brutally treated by, their masters. President Arthur once ' interested himself upon hearing that there were negro, slaves among the Seminoles, in trying to secure their' freedom, but , the only reply Chief Tallahas see designed to make was that he ':Hwas not a citizen of the! United . states, and the President could go to :'-Lm . Jjncklcn' Arnica Salve. ? The best Salve in the world for Cuts, " Bruises; Sores, Ulcers, Salt ; Rheum, Fever, Sores. Tetters. Chaorjed Hands. Chilblains.Corns. and all Skin EruDtions. and positively cures Piles or no pay is required. It is guaranteed to' give per satisfaction, or money refunded. Priee: 25 eents per box. For sale bv Robert R. Bellamy,- Wholesale and Retail Drug- gists. -t -I..-, t get rid of won t take brother used; to be " a conductor he told me abour it." 'It ; is tdo bad,", said going down iagaih for change, fi ll give him a nickel. 'So will 1 remarked the third girl- - U : ' . 'Ypu girls; haven t . a nerve, ejxclaimed the freckle-faced maiden nose. "Give me the pennies and I'll see that he gets them. The pennies were turned over and the conspirator awaited her victim. On the seat opposite the girls sat a thin-faced,!black-eyed little woman Isions of at, the prospect j of , the discomfort. Arid when lortg and the mischievous miss pourdd the pennies into his hand the black-eyed woman snickered out loud. ; Calming herselr for a mo ment, she paid her fare, handing the conductor ai quarter. He took it, dumped the twenty pennies into her lap, and went on about his business. And the rest of the way through the tunnel the deadly ; liquid tire in the glances she shot at the four little shop-girls dimmed the lustre of the electric lights in the roof of the car. TWO NEAR-SIGHTED MEN. A Yarn on Daudet and One on a, Detroiter. .': I . ! Detroit Free Press. Lawyer Ashley, of New York, was telling Judge Day a story of Daudet, the novelist, who is extremely , near sighted. The story 'ran thus: Daudet visited some place in which were kept many animals. He sauntered slowly about peering into their cages until he came to a secluded spot where a furry object, not in a cage, attracted his attention,! "Ah' said the distin guished frenchman, "this must be a tame bear." And, taking some cake from his pocket " he -ffung it with a 'There, old fellow, straight into the face of a Russianobleman who, en- By Mr. Baker, o quest) Extending to women. i i Bv Mr. Cummings, of lomt resolution for the .erection ot a - . .1 . . . . ir-. statue to the memory ot tne - late Sam uel J. Tilden.i ' 1 he joint resolution read as iouows Resolved, That there is appropriated from the treasury ot the United istates the sum of $50,000. to erect a bronze statue of the late (Samuel J, Tilden, to be placed in the centre of the rotunda of the Capitol; j that) on the tablet ait the front base of said- statue there shall be conspicuously expressed these words "Samuel I. Tilden, nineteenth President "of the United' States; elected but not and Mrt McKinlev stated that he hoped to call it up during the present week. Mr.'f erkms, of Kansas, amoved r that the House go Into Committee of the Whole for the consideration of the bill to provide for. towa-iteintneS; ot land in Oklahoma. : ... .) - - . '. This was antagonized by Mr, Aoams, of Illinois; who wished" the House :ch consider the Silcotf matter, and the motion 'was defeated-65 to;97. ; ( " Mr. Bland, of Missouri", demanded tellers, declaring that, a matter involving' the interests of one hnndred; tnousana rjeoole "shbaKl be considered pnoc to one which Involved only th "individual interests of members. I "' " The mends of the Oklahomabill were again defeated 6 to io, ana-, Mr. Adams called up the siicott report acT companied' by a f bill appropriating $75,000 to reimburse members for losses incurred through the bucott detaication. Mr. Adams argued in favor of theibihV holding that the Sergeant-at-Arms. was a . public office, charged first tby custom and afterwards, by the sanction of law, with the duty ,of disbursing salaries of the members. ,' He! referred to the i de- laication- in tne aana congress, ana. called, attention to the fact that j the House at that time voted to reimburse members out of the contingent fund.: The real question presenting' itself how was not a question of technical right, or technical-- wrong. "It was a question1 whether the members were in some way to blame for signing :their receipts; whether the government had lost I the money by reason ot their tauit, ana whether they sholild forfeit their money on account' of that fault? Ther new mem-:: hers had signed the receipts before they-: had any legislave power to change tne; law. Certificates: were . presented to them; and they were , requested; to sign then in order to get their 'salaries:- U any member had protested -agkinst .sign-f; ing a certincate ne musi go -witniimij.nis salary1.., ,, ..-;L- ;:. Hnoi;. '. Mr., Hemphill, of South Carolina, ad? Socatfed the adoption of his bill permit-t JtTng nTeriibers-tQibring suit in the Court OI Claims lor ne recovery ti mcir salaries, and opposed tlie bill of; the maioritv. . because he could 1 find, no - statute declaring; the ; Sergeant-at-Arms to bei the disbursing omeer. , congress had (utterly failed, though the matter had been called .to its attention by re-port-after reportjof the U.S. Treasurer, to make any provision for the protec tion Of the government in case there was a defalcation. "The plain duty had rest ed on Congress' to provide that money taken from the Treasury should be safe-! ly. guarded, and it had not performed thatjduty, There was about ( $8,000 ( of private money ion, deposit in the : Ser geant-at-Arms j office. . Surely no, one would hold that omce was a qiSDursing office so far as that money was .concern ed, and he thought that the House should not appropriate public money to pay private debts, if the House was going to appropriate money to . pay members salaries, it ought to ije ante to tell the amount due. The committee could hot ascertain positively what money Silcott llad taken away with him; whether it was all public money, or whether some of it was private funds. Mr.. ButterwOrth-That is the ques tion between j bilcqtt ana the gov ernment. What we want is what is due us, j Laughter. ' . I Mr. Hemphill we are here not only to represent ourselvas, but the govern- nr. '...All r H Anr.1oi.C-A 1 ' i. 11J(.1II 13 WV.11. , I 1 11UlQUaV.. I j - Mr. Butterworth And when a mem ber is afraid to vote himself what-is due him; may not the government feel a lit tle anxious iri the presence.of , moral cowardice of that character? fJLaugh- ter. ' -! r Mr. Hemphill 1 here will be plenty of opportunities to show - our moral courage. There is a good deal of dif ference between the kind ot indepen dence which i people admire and the kind - which runs your hand into the Treasury and puts ; money into your pocket. Applause. .There will be op portunities to show moral courage which will hot have the suspicion of being tinged with a personal desire t6 put into merit urisubport a' the maioritv report and contended that the proposition to pro rate the remaining funds, as advo cated by Mr. Holman. r would be 'mani festly uniust . and unfair to private , de-r positors. tie maintained that the late Sergeantt-Arriis wbs disbursing ' officer of the "House, and that therefore mem bers should not be subjected to loss through the .defalcation .of his subordi nate, True, there was no express statute declaring him o be such ; but it was n8t always" necessary to' inscribe under the picture of a horse; "this is a horse," It mattered not who stole - the money ; the iaci .remained that- the money .never reached the hands of. persons entitled to it. "r"-': s r i T: ;, r ! Mr,-Cutchings. of Mississippi, express ed; himself as in perfect accord with the -views of the majority jof the committee,! . wir. jrierbertj, ot Alabama, While he had ho' doubt" thatjthe Sergeant-at-Arms was; a disbursing officer; and that members were entitled to their salaries.Iobiected to a tribunal deciding upon cases of its own members!, and he, therefore", fafored Mr. Hemphill s proposition to refer the matter to the Court of Claims. . H 1 i Mr, Morgan, ' of Mississippi, was an advocate of the majority report, resting hfa argument mainly on the ground that salaries of members were unlawfully paid out before they were due. . ; i j Mr? Pavson. i of Illinois, favored the "majority report,' contending that to all intents and purposes the- sergeant-at-Arms was. the disbursing officer, not only de facto bvi de jure.- ' : T A Vote was taken on "the Hemphill bill as a Substitute for the Majority bill, rjermrtting members to sue in the .Court .of Claims; It was defeated by a close ,yote of 136 to 138f and . a motion to re consider was. ottered by Mr.- tsiana, who ifacf voied in the negative in order to 'enable1 him to make a motion. The motion was promptly tabled,: however, and the vote recurred on ordering the majority -bill apprbpriiting' $75,000 to refund mentbers fortheif 'lost salaries, to be engrossed and read a third tirrie. This having - been: done, Mr. Bland de manded the reading of the engrossed bill; bat thei Speaker held that under .the general'parliamentary law this was not necessary.. . '; .i . 1 j. A vote was then taken on the bill and it "was defeated by 126 to 142. The mo- tirin'te rprrknfeirlpr and- the motion to lav thafr 'motion oh the table were entered. and then at 6:05 the House adiournedl COMMERCIAL CHICAGO REVIEW. W It, MI NO TO N MA R.K E T . . -. ...-...!.-- Jpiuotuationa in i Epoch. J?TAe transition from long, lingering and .plainful sickness to robust health, marks an epoch m the life ot- the indr-. treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been at- tamedis gratefullv blessed. Hence it is .. .. - l . i that so mucn is neara in praise i r-iec- fric Bitters, .bo .many feel they Owe uieir restoration to health to the great Alterative Y arid Tonic, If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or btomach, ot short standing ypu will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 30c and $1 per bottle at Robert R. . Bellamy's Whole sale and Retail Drug Store. ' ;t ;.- NAVAL AFFAIRS: ' i More Big Ships Plana for the Construc tion of lighting Vessels Equal to Any thing Afloat. ' j.; Bj Telegraph to the Morning Stai. 1 Washington, Jan. 15. A special meeting of the. Senate committee on Naval Affairs was held to-day to hear the views of the Naval . Board of i the policy appointed last summer by Secretary-Tracy, to formulate and. report a' plan for the building , of a navyr toj. be i! commensurate with the dignity . and' power of the nation. Gommodote- Mr- Cann, . president of the Board; Capt. Sampson, and Naval Constructor ; Gate- wood did approved ot " the Hale!4 authorizing the President to have ouf pockets money to which .we are not rconstructed eight battle ships ot from most in bill of the talking.,' They general the terms introduced by- Mrj P. STAR OFFICE, Jan. 9. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-r-Market opened firm at 42 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN. Market firm at 95 cents per bbl for Strained and $1 00 . for Good .Strained. ;,.T . ',.'.!'!" " ": ' : TAR. Firm at $1 50 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. ! CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 20 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON. Firm. Quotations at the Produce Exehange were Low Middling. . . ..... 9 5-16 cts lb. Middling, H " ' Good Middling....... " STAR OFFICE, Jan. 10, SPIRITS TURPENTINE. TMarket quiet at 42 cents per gallon. No sales reported.. ! ROSIN. Market firm at 95 cents per bbl. for Strained and $1 00 for Good Strained. ; i TAR. Firm at $1 50 per bbl. of 280 lbs,, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 20 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard, : COTTON. Firm. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were . I Low Middling. . . ... 9 7-16 cts $ ft Middling., " Good Middling. , i. . . .10 " STAR OFFICE, Tan, 11 SPIRITS .TURPENTINE.--Opened ;dull at 42. eents. . Sales of. , receipts at 41 Jxents per; gallon, . j ;.- ! , ROSIN. 'Market firm at 95 cents per bbl. for Strained and-$1 00 for Good Strained. ; TAR. Firm at $l 50 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with 'sales at quotations. I CRUDE TURRENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 20 for Vjr- gm ana xeuow uip and $1 20 for Hatd ' COTTON. Firm, with sales at 10 cents for Middling. Quotations at th Produce Exchange were j. Low Middling. . . . 9 11-16 cts ft. Miaaiinn . . ;.il " 4f Good Middling ........ 10 ' " . . " STAR OFFICE, Jan. 13. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Opened quiet at 41 cents. No sales reported. ROSIN. Market firm at 95 cents er bbl. for Strained' and $1 00 for Good Strained. ; TAR. Firm at $1 50 per bbl. of 280 fts., with sales at quotations, .-f- CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 20 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 '20 for Hard. COTTON. Firm, with sales at 10 cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were '- ' Low Middling. ....... 9 9-16 cts ft ft Middling. 10 " Good Middling ...lO " ?' STAR OFFICE, Jan. 14. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market opened nominal without quotations. Later, receipts of the day sold at 40 cents per gallon. ROSIN. Market firm at 95 cents per bbl. for- Strained and $1 00 for Good Strained. -'. TAR.-rFirm at $1 50 per bbl. of 280 fts., with sales at quotations.. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 20 for Vir gin and Yellow. Dip and $1 20 for; Hard. lees of Grain and Provi sions. By Telegraph to the Morning Stat. ChicagqJ Jan. 15.--Only light busi ness was transacted in wheat to-day and the market ruled quiet and priees slight ly lower than yesterday's closing. The market opened easy and declined about Hc dike mainly to- the reported closing down of some mills in the North west, whichj was denied later. The mar ket recovered about c 'from the early decline, but again became easy and closed c lower than yesterday. ! .mere was very little interest in corn. 'The feeling on the whole was easier. though no material decline was estab lished. ' .1 , - j ; ; . There continues a steady market for January oats, notwithstanding the fact that the price of this future is at a point tnat leaves no margin lor carrying to longer futures. Though steady the mar ket was dull and inanimate. Mess pork was only moderately active, prices were about 2c lower and clos ing steady. Lard was dull but steady, and prices without material change. , . . ihort ribs were dull and easier, and prices averaged about 2 c lower. DOMESTIC MARKETS. seated," (applause side); i that on! the on the Democratic right ot the square dthe com- COTTON. The New Tork Sun's Report of the Market : Testerday. ':",., Bjr Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, January 15. The. Sun's review ui me cqtton market to-day says: ; b utures fell 28 points on a decline oi i-04a-04d in Liverpool, but recov ered this on a demand from shorts and a falling off in receipts, and advanced 25 points. Trading was mostly local. Those ;who sold heavily1 yesterday were buying to-day, and there was a good deal of ex changing ot februaryior later months. morion on tne spot was firm. veloped in his sables, had stopped to look at the bears near by Imagine his anger ! and surprise. Daudet apologizes, etc., etc., etc. The Tudere listened intently, but after the lawyer had finished he said gravely: !' ' 1 "lean tell; vou something far ahead of that In the way of mistakes caused by near-sightedness. "A friend of mine who lives in the suburbs came from the city one sum mer evening just at twilight. He had broken his glasses and was almost feehnor his wjv alnnr. when! he be- & -j -e i - came conscious of someboqy walk ing directly in front of him. It seem ed to be a short woman in a bright gown, weating a wrap about jier shoulders, one end 'of which; trailed down behind I her. She walked so heavily; that my friend began to think that though short, she "must be exceedingly stout. A few steps more and the wrap touched the i ground and dragged in the mud. This was more than, his gallantry could stand, so stooping forward he said: 'Al low me, madam, to replace ydur man tle, at the same time gently raising a red cow s tail and placing tc across her back." I. I J i "i'l Yankee Cntenets. is proverbial, -f The inhabitauts of that land of cdughs, colds and consumption are accused ioi always , "knowing a good thing when they see- iti" This speaks well for Hasson s Syrup of Tar, for up there no household can be found without it. Try a bottle of Kures Koff Kwich, i For sale by R, R, Bellamy, t base shall be engraved the date of birth. election and death of such President; and that on the Opposite side shall be engraved an eaglei with a snake Sn his talonsi and under these the words : "For the Right." ! - I it - - Resolved, I hat the resident at the United States, Chief Justice of thi Su oreme Court, President of. the Senate and Speaker of the House of Represen tatives, be authorized to superintend the expenditure ot the money, and that a copy of these resolutions with names and titles of said dignitaries be engjraved on the rear of said base, Mr. Sweeny ,of Iowa, inquired wheth er the gentleman expected the inscrip tions to be in writing. (Applause on the Kepubhoan side.) - By Mr. h-wart; ot North Carolina, ex empting from operation of the Civil Ser vice law soldiers,- sailors and marmes ot the late war. I - 1 -. i . By Mr. urosvenor ot Uhio, tor a Military National i park (Chfckamauga battle-held bill.) I i By Mr. A. A. Taylor, of Tenri.. for public buildings at Morristown and; Bris tol, Tenn, h - By Mr. Washington, of Tenn,, making Andrew. Jackson's Day a national ! holi day. ' ; '.. L i j ' By Mr, Stewart, oflGa., to arhen naturalization laws. I ! The House then proceeded in mittee of the Whole to consideration of the bill to provide for town-site entry of lands m Oklahoma. .. In order to enable members to. exam ine the bill ; at leisure, no action; was taken and the committee rose, and the House at 4,15 p, im. adiourned. .'t f SENATE. ' Washington,! Jan. 14. The resolu tion heretofore offered by Mr. Call, in relation to the claims of Florida under the swamp land grant, and in relation to the alleged unlawful selections of land in Florida, were taken up and Wr. addressed the Senate upon them; The burden of his remarks1 :was lands which were not swampy and Over flowed, but which were fit for cultiva tion, had been selected under the swamp land act, to the injury of the people s rights. He asserted that 200,000,000, of acres had been selected and approved in an the Mates as swamp and overflowed lands, while everybody knew that no such extent of territory -as large as !Eu- rope consisted ox swamp and overflowi- ed lands. - This was the fraud upon the people of the .United States for whom the public lands should be held as. al sa cred heritage. Of 16,000,000 acres which had passed in f londa under the swamp and overflowed larids act, he asserted that 11,000,000 were high and dry. Mr. Plumb replied to Mr. Call, He said that the United States had granted to the State of Florida more than' Jialf of the lands within its limits. The State! contained; about 40,000,000 acres, and more than one half of that had "been given to the State for various purposes.' Every single acre, of land so-granted had been placed under control Of (the Legislature or Honda. Some 16,000,- 000 or 18,000,000 acres had been granted as swamp and overflowed lands. Sena tor Call had mst told the Senate that" most of it was not swamp, but arable land, bo much greater was the derelic tion of the Senator s State, if it had be-, trayed its trust. He wished the Senator would say on the stump in his own State what he had said, here to-day. Without action on the resolution the Senate proceeded to executive business, and at 4 o clock adjourned. HOUSE ; OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr, McKinlev. of Ohio, from the Committee on Ways and Means, report e.d back the bill to simplify the laws tin relation tq the cpllectign gf revenue, I It entitled: Mr. Butterworth Has my friend any doubt that he is entitled to his pay Mr. Hemphill Not at all. Because 1 have it: Laughter. Mr. Butterworth then this is an exhibition of virtue that does not cost my friend any ' sacrifice. Laughter. Mr. HemphilH 1 do not know anytime a man can be more virtuous than when it does not cost him anything. Laughter. Mr. Butterworth But is it a tair.divi sion bf labor fot you to exhibit virtue and usto makethe sacrifice? TLauehterl. Mf Kennedy of Ohioinquired whether that got members oh the the tip to draw Call i that it was not true Democratic .side, their money. Mr Hemphill replied that he had never! heard of such a thing; and bis de nial was corroborated by Mr. AdamS.-who' stated that nothing of the kind had come to the knowledge of the eommittee. Pending further debate, the House at a o dock adjourned. . t ' '-- ; SENATE. Washington,! Jan," 151 The' Senate took up Mr. Morgan's resolution recog nizing the United stated ot Brazil as a free,-independent and sovereign State, and Mr. 1 urpie proceeded to make a speech m'support of it. He had voted, he said, aeainst a ref erence ot the j resolution De cause ne thought, that the: delay -occasioned .by the reference was wholly unnecessary! Ha favored the immediate' recognition of the Republic of Brazil, and was quite willing that Congress should declare tcK day as part of. the international commorr law of Jthe three Americas, that no Eu4 ropeahf power shall interfere in; any part Of this hemisphere to restore a represen tative ot monarchy or empire, or to pre-; vent the estabrishment- of the KepubUc; but that any such . interfemce wduld be regarded as an act unfriendly to the United btates, and would pe ressised By all the means necessary to effect itsfrus stratioik He Was not one bf thosfe'wHo entertained the opinion that Cortgrefes' was bound by.tpe actipn, ornpn,-actiqn of tneLxecutive, or of the btate Depart ment, about sucna matterJas the resor- nition bf a new nationality especially 4f . a new Republic. Congress might operate 'with those authorities. But diplomatic dispatch , was one thing-j-legislative enactment, was another thing, and a thing of more importance, gravity and publicity. He read extraets from -the message of President Harrison ' "anj- nouncing the change of governments ia Brazil, and spoke ot the message as a listless, languid, resignation te thd course oi aiiairs mere. i ne position, u saiu, oi tne administration toward xna new Republic of Brazil was one of stric neutrality and supine indifference. Tterq Was not in the message of the President! -a word of sympathy or encouragement! to the revolutionary movement, t How long, he asked, would it" be before., the' United States cxtehded- to -fhe latest- L bom daughter of liberty words bf wel-'s come and encouragement? He trusted, that the delay in recognition had not ; al ready led to very serious miscbnstitjc-' oSftts. tipn of the ulterior motives and inten-j ; - Salvation 1 Oil is the greatest pain-de- lions 01 tne unitea states vjovernmcnt. He hoped that" it might come! scon -enough to be of value and of real sig nificance. - ; : rV The resolution went over without fur ther action. :r V The Senate then took up the calendar and passed a number Of 'Senate, bills, among them one granting the use ot certain lands to the city of St;' 'Augus tine, t la., for a public park. After an; executive session' the Senate adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House resumed consideration of the report Of the special committee to investigate the Silcott defalcation, 7,500" to,16,b00 tons each; two. armored coast1 deferice vessels; three gun-boats, 8Otfto" l,20O tons each, and five first class torpedo1 - boats. The Board, j in th,eir rert to the Secretary, will recom4 mend tnnstruction ot lus.vesseis of 'different types and sizes, to be built ad4 cording ; to the plan of the. Board, in fourteen! years, and to cost, together 'with, their; maintenance during fourteen years, $28U,ouu,wu. lhey say tne cost of maintenance of a fleet Of vessels such as. they ; propose would bevnly one fourth that of keeping . up -the "same nnmber of bid style vessels. . - ' (secretary iracy was Deiore tne -nouse Naval Committee to-dav to give express .sion to his iviews concerning the J Navy j in suostance, ne saia, tnat me time nas come when this country should build some fighting vessels of the first order.; Already we have made quite an advance in. naval ebnstcuction and " have -' built some cruisers, that have proved to be! 1 - - r , 1 1 . i ij 1 i very useiui snips, dui we siiouiu ucgin toi Build some armed hghting vessels, (he did not undertake to say how many), as large as the; depth of water m our har-i bors aud other conditions which obtain In this country permit, and of the most bbwerful tvoe. The Secretary had with him some designs-,1 estimates by the Mc- Cann Board which embodied' his- views of. the kind of ships we should build. They were not marked out in absolute 'detail, but (contained sufficient data to 'inform the committee sufficiently as to their general type and probable effi ciency. One of these vessels is to be' Of. 7,500 rons, and her design presents some remarkable features which may be more clearly understood by the non-profes-' sional readeff from the statement of re sults they are expected to give, namely: a speed of betweea twenty-one and twenty-three knots an hour; ability to cruise 16,000! miles on one coal supply ; gnns equal; to anything afloat, and bat tery so arranged as to enable the fire of- the entire armament to be concentrated upon any point, -. ' . It Dependi on the Liver. t,!'Is life worth living'? somebody asked, and the facetious renlv was, "'That der pends on the liuer " Health and happi ness ar twined together. If a mraT's liver- is out .of order, his whole system is dji- ,rnged. He : suffers from topto .toe . This js the :time to take Dr.- Pierce's fieasant reiiets. . lnes&emcacious nine globules are as much hi . advance f 'he oldwfashioned, griping, drasuc pins as electric lights are ahead of a wick stuck , in whale oil.: . . 1 T ' What is beauty's chiefest charm Melting eyes or roaehud lips, ' Flowing tresses, form of grace ? . . No; fine teeth these charms eclipse, : ' And their sure preserver is - SOZODONT, best dentifTiee. Worth, of Paris, has decided in favor- of hoops, bnt they" come in use slowly. . ... . . . . . . . . . In this country everybody has decided that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best remedy for, ..coughs and colds, and it's coming last into general use. mce ao stroyer'of any age or clime. For the cure oi neuralgia and rheumatism it nas no equal.- Price only 25 cents, T Tnstonen the door -for-her. and Mrs. Winslow will nrove the American Florence Nirhdnsale of the Nur sery. Of this we are so sure that we will teach our "Susv" to- sav. "A bleasiner on Mrs. Winslow" for helpingher to survive and 'escape the jTiping, colicfc . ing, ana teetningseiga. mks. w ijiswjw asuvi n ING SYRUP relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind colic, and carries the infant safety tnrougfr tn teeuung penoo. it penorm pre ciselywhatit professes to perform, every part of ft nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through , the preparation of her-' Sooth ing" Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour iu we inxam race, aoni uy 141 cu?uggis. wuw bottle, tf COTTON. Steady, with sales at 10 cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange wen Low Middling 9 9rl6cts lb Middling... 10 Good Middlinc :10 -". STAR OFFICE. Jan. 15. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market dull; quotations 40 J cents per gallon. No sales reported. ROSIN. Market firm at D5 cents per bbL f or Strained and SI. 05 for Good Strained. '. ' : - TAR. Firm at $1 55 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE.-T-Distillers quote the market firm at $2 30 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON. Steady, with sales at 10 cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Eow Middling, J 9 9-16 cts $ lb. Middling ...... 10 Good Middling. . : . . . 10 Read advertisement of Otterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases, of kid ney and bladder. Price within reach of all. . ' t COTTON AND NAVAL STORES. "WEEKIiT STATEMENT. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. i, Financial. RK, January 15. Evening. Sterling exchange quiet to dull -but steady at 483487. Money easy, closing. ottered at 4 per cent., trovernment se curities dull but steady; four per cents ijso; jour and a. halt per cents 104J5.1 State securities entirely neglected; North iarotina sixes VIA; tours 96. ; ". r :- f Commercial. New York. Tahuarv 15 Eveninc. Cotton firm, with: sales .of 113 bales; middling uplands 10 7-16ci middling Orleans 1Q H-16ci . net receipts at all United States ports 24,177 bales; exports to Great Britain 6,981 bales; to France bales; to the- continent 2,225 bales; stock at all United States ports 703, 477 bales. . Cotton Net receipts 938 bales; feross receipts 2,992 -bales. Futures closed firm, with sales to-day of 83,700 bales at the following quotations: January 10.36 ,10.37c February 10.4010.41c; March :10.0810.09c; April 10.55c; May 10.60 10.61c; June 10.65c; July lQ.7010.71c; August 10.7610.76c; September 10.34 10.35c; October !0.0610.08c. Southern flour dnll. Wheat firmer but dullt No. 2 red 86 Uc at elevator; op tions advanced WMc on deliveries to May, but declined J6"Mc on later monthsj closing steady; No. 2 red Janu ary 86c; February 87Jc; March 88c; May 88c; I une 87c. Corn steady and moderately active; No. 2, 3838c at elevator: Options less active but steadv: January 88c; I February 38Mc; March aoic: May ?4c. uats easier and less active; options fairly active but weaker; January! 28c; February 28c; May 27c; Ne-,- 2, spot 29c; mixed Western 26il30c Hops auiet and steadv. Coffee-j-options elosed barely steady and 515 points down; lower cables and quiet;Jannary$15 90; March $15 90 16 00; April 510 00; May $1,5 016 00; Kio on spot dull and easier; fair cargoes 19?e. Sugar fraw firm and quiet; refined steady, Jwith a fair demand. Molasses foreign nominal; .. New1 Orleans easy. Kice steady and quiet, fetroleum steady and quiet; refined $7 50. Cotton seed oil firmi crude 2828c; yeHow 34c bid. Kosm dull, bpints turpentine quiet. Pork quiet and firm. Beef quiet; beef hams inactive;' tierced beef slow. Cut meats quiet; pickled bellies 5 Kc; mid dles quiet; short clear $5 25. ; Lard firm, with ai good export demand; western steam $6 20; city steam $5 25; options 1-ebruary S6 21 March S6 30; MayS6 41; refined I quiet, i Freights easier; cotton 3d; grain 5Jd.; Chicago, January 15. Cash quota tions, are, as tollows: r lour steady and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring and NO. 2 fed 76MC Corn No. 2, 28 c, Oats No. . 2, 19 20Vc. ! Mess" pork $9 ! 50. :j Lard' $5 805 82J. Short rib sides $4 65 4 75ci Short clear sides $4 955 00. Whiskey $1 02. x ne leaaing Futures rangea as iouows: -orjehihK highest and closine-. Wheat No. 2 January 76, 76,1 76; Feb ruary $7,7, 77, 77; May 81, 81, 81. Cbm No, 2 January .28, 28, 28; February 29, 29, i 29M; May 31,;3i;a, 31. Oats No. 2 January and February 20M, 20M. 20U; May 22, 22. 22.' Mess pork, per bbl January $9 50, 9 j50, if 45; february $9 55, 9 55, 9 50; May $9 87, 9 87, 9 87. Lard, per iooi lbs January so 80, 5 82 $5 80; F ebruary $5 82, 5 85; May $6 05, 6 12, . 7 12. Short, ribs, ' per 100 lbs January $4 70, 4. 70, 4 65; Febru- ary $4 70, , 4 67; May $4 90, 4 90, 4 87. U V Baltimore! - Tan. 15. Flour dull. Wheat southern steady; Fhltz 7283 cents; western easy; No. 2 winter red on spot and January 80 W cents. Corn , sovrcnern aci.ive; wniie aot!. cents; yel low do4l cehts; western hrrn. Scratched Years. Body cowered with acalea. Itching ter- rioie. surrerlng endless. No relief. Doctor and medicine tall. Speedily cared by Cutlear at j a cost of $ 5 . I Cured by Cuticura.4 IF I HAD KNOWN OF THE CUTICURA REMt 1 EDIES twentjr-eieht years ago it would have saved me S200 (two hundred dollars) and an immense nmri of suffering. My disease (psoriasis) commenced on my bead in a spot not larger than a cent. It spread rap idly all over my body and got under my nails', i The scales would drop oS of me all the time, and my suffer- . tng was endless and without relief. One thousand dollars would not tempt me td have this disease over again. 1 am a poor man, but feel rich to be relieved of what some ot tne doctors said Was leprosy, some ring worm, psoriasis, etc I took L , . . and .... Sarsa pa ri lias over one year and a half, but no cure. I went to Iwo or three doctors, and no cure. I cannot praise the -Cuttcura Remedies too much: They have made my skin as clear and free from scales as a baby's. All I 1 r - . , . r n uscu ui mcni were mree ooj(es ot umciiXA, and tnree bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and two cakes of Cirr icura Soap. If vou had been here and said vnu vnuld -have cured me for $300 you would have had the money. I looked like the picture in your book of pso riasis (picture number two, "How to Cure Skin Dis eases,' ) but now. I am as clear as any person ever was. Through force of habit I rub my hands over my arms and legs to scralch once in a while, but to no purpose. 1 am ail weu. I scratched twenty-eight years, and it got to be a kind of second nature to me. I thank you a thousand times. DENNIS DOWNING, - . Waterbury, Vt. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cuticl-ka, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soaps, .an exquiste Skin Beautifier, externally, speedily, and permanently cure every species of itching, turning, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous and hereditary diseases and humor of the skin, scalp and .blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula. j Sold everywhere. Price : Cuticura, 50c Snap, 25c.; Resolvent, $1. - Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corportion, Boston. l" Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 60 illustrations, 100 testimonials. ' MPLES, black heads, chapped and oily skin pre vented by Cuticura Medicated Snap. Free from Rheumatism. In one minute the Cntlcnra lAntl-Paln Plaster relieves rheu matic, sciatic, hio. kidnev. chest and muscular pains and weaknesses. The first and only pain-lulling plaster. (jnl-D&Wtf we sat Wholesale Prices Current. The following quotations represent wholesale prices generally. In making up small orders higher prices have to be charged. ' , The quotations are always given as accurately as possible, but the Star will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the articles quoted. MARINE.' Cotton. 4,891 Cofton. 8,117 Domestic. Foreign.'. RECEIPTS. " For week ended January 10th; 1889. ' Spirits. ' Rosin. Tar. 1,457 9,851 . 1,186 RECEIPTS. For week ended January 11th, 1888. spirits. Rosin. Tar. 1,339 I 12,880 1,228 EXPORTS. . -For week ended January 10th, 1889. . . . Cotton. - Spirits. Rosin. '. Tar. 26 695 . 104 570" 1,657 000 000 000 1,683 570 788 695 104 EXPQRTS. For week ended January llih, 1888. : Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar, Crude .1 .Domestic... Foreign . . . 767 ' 00 920 t,878 1,640 11,976 1,840-2,000 605l 000 767 2,298 13,616 3,40 STOCKS. '? Ashore and Afloat, January 10th, 1889. Ashore. Afloat. 605 Cotton 8,678 807' Spirits...........". , 4,662 2,065 Rosin : ...... 47,511 7,413 ' Tar...... 4,225 1,827 " Crude 1887 000 STOCKS. ' , . Ashore and Afloat, January 10th, 1889. Cotton, ' Spirits. . Rosin. ' Tar. -9,601 1,479 , ' 95,574 . 3,054 , QUOTATIONS. Total. . 9,479 0,727 55,924 6,852 1,827 Crude. 614 Janaary 10th, 1889. Cotton 9 . Spirits.-... 42 Rosin..... 95cl 00 Tar 1 50 Crude..... 1 202 90 January 11th, 1888.' 1 10 852 60 I ! t ' i EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. I domestic! - New York Strrir Benefactor 75 bbls oil, 50 do rosin, . 50 do crude tur pentine, 325 bbls tar, 301 casks spirits- turpentine, 27 bales cotton, 186 bbls rice. 25 do emptv bottles, 2 do potatoes, '8 do bulbs, 5 bales sheeting, 40 bundles buck- I lets, 154,382 feet lumber and crossties, 15 pkgs sundries. ,.' FOREIGN. - ; . Genoa. ItaL barque Angelp Castel-1 lano 1,657 bales cotton, 2,000 staves. i; Libau. Nor barque Adjutor 2,256 bbls, rosin. i i, i London. Ger barque Constantin von Kemecke 2,896 bbls. rosin. i . Fleetwood, Eng. -Barque Dorodea ,000 casks spirits turpentine, 975 bbls rosin. . Aux Cayes. Schr. M. C. Moseley j au.tsos leet lumoer, 7d,uuu sningies. Nassau Br schr Victory 255,000 shingles. 00 00 1 40 1 65 30 6 00 0 00 15 23 BAGGING 2- Jute r.......$00 00 Standard ? 00 BACON North Carolina i Hams$ lb j..... Shoulders lb Sides 9 ..... i..... WESTERN SMOKED i Hams $ ft . Sides lb..... ;! Shoulders $1 lb DRY SALTED , i Sides lb j...... Shoulders 1b .... BARRELS Spirits Turpentine- Second Hand, each. . New New York, each New City, each BEESWAX $ BRICKS Wilmington, $ M Northern... '....i. BUTTER North Carolina, f! B . . .I. Northern CANDLES, lb- Sperm Adamantine CHEESE, $ lb- Northern Factory. Dairy, Cream State i. COFFEE, $ lb- Java. . Laguyra. j. . . . . . Rio j CORN MEAL, $ bushel, in sacks. Virginia Meal. , COTTON TIES, bundlf DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, yard.j.. Yarns, per bunch EGGS, dozen FISH Mackerel, No. 1, $ barrel., Mackerel, No. 1, $ half-barrel Mackerel, No. 2, barrel..... Mackerel, No. 2, $ half-barrel Mackerel, No. 8, barrel..... Mullets, p barrel. . . . . . .... . . Mullets, pork barrel;... N. C. Roe Herring, keg.'... . Dry Cod, $ .j ). FLOUR, barrel- Western low grade., . " . Extra ' " Family..., City Mills Super . , " Family. GLUE, $) n GRAIN, bushel Corn, from store, bags-j-White, Corn, cargo, in bulk White. Corn, cargo, in bags White Corn, Mixed, from store.... Oats, from store J..... Oats, Rust Proof. Cow Peas.... ., HIDES, $ lb- Green. ,.... Dry... HAY, $J 100 lbsr- Eastern.. .......,. .. Western North River. HOOP IRON, $ lb LARD, $ lb- Northern North Carolina UMt, $i barrel J. LUMBER (city sawed), $ M ft- $00 00 10 12i 00 15 10 14 o 6 8 11 15 -8 6 6?4 6 135 &- i 75 1 70 22 (8 00 14 00 i I' 18 00 11 00 27 17 17 55 53 I 15 6 00 11 22 00 II 00 16 00 8 00 18 00 0 00 00 00 3 00 5 3 50 4 00 4 75 .4 00 5 50 6 00 00 00 08 r oo 00 85. . o 0 & & 25 80 25 10 io( 12J6 10 K 28 19 20 67MJ 57 80 12H5 80 00 15 00 18 00 9 00 14 00 6 50 8 00 4 00 10 4 00 4 50 5 00 '4 10 6 00 8 55 52X 54 52J 40 45 00 8 00 1 00 i 90 ' 2& Ship Stuff, resawed. . . . "ARRIVED.i Steamship Benefactor, ineram. New ork, ti. .It. amailix)nes. ; f . . Br. schr Edwin Janet, 84 tons, Ted der, Nassau, N. P., Cronly & Morris. JN or brig lantta, 282 tons, Kuntsen, Rio de Janeiro, Paterson, Downing & Co. .-.Ml-,; i Schr Annie E Rudolph 195 tons. Levins, Newport 'News, Geo Harriss, Son & Co; . I . i Ger barque Titan, 353 tons, Witt, Demarara, E. Peschau & Westermann. schr Anna & Mary (arlisie, 333 tons, DaVis, Philadelphia, .Geo. Harriss, Son &CoI -1 - i . r Stmr Gulf Stream, Tribbu. New York, H G.Smallbones Br barquentine Beatrice, 288 tons, Dahm; Boston, for Havti, Jas T Riley & CO. - .1:1 - 1 CLEARED. Itai. barque -Angelo Castellano, Cas tellan, Genoa,1 E. Peschau & Wester- -.mann; cargo by Alex. Sprunt & Son. JN or barque .Adjutor, Nielsen, .Jubau, Russia, J. W.-Bolles. Ger baraue Constantin Von Reinecke. Attdreis, London, E. Peschau. & Wester mann, cargo by Williams & Murchison. . . Ual . barquev Dorodea M, i Maresca, Fleetwood, Ehg, Williams & Murchison. btmr Benefactor, Ingram, New York, ti tr bmallbones. i Schr M C. Moseley, Torrey, Aux iCayes, Hayti. J. T. Riley & Co., cargo py w.ri. Northrop. i Br schr Victory,; Bethel, Nassau, pronly & Morris, cargo by J. A. Springer. r- 7 00 1 40 8 00 15 00 1 10 1 05 1 00 ' 8, 12H 0 00 60 30 00 85. 00 17 30 0 00 10 00 90 15 00 00 20 10 75 1 19 .60 00 Absolutely Pure. nils powder never vanes, a. marve ot nuritv. strength and wholesomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds; and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or pnospnate powaers. &ou only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER.CO., 106 Wail street. New York. Wholesale bv ADRIAN VOLLERS. Ieb2-D&Wly I nrm tocorfrrq Rough Edge Plank . .! West India Cargoes, according to quality....... ..... 13 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned.... 18 00 Scantling and Board, com'n . ... 14 00 MOLASSES, gallon ' New Crop Cuba, in hhds " " mbbli Porto Rico, in hhds. . . " " mbbU... Sugar House, in hhds . . " in bbls... Syrup, in bbls i . . i . . NAILS, $ keg, Cut, lOd basis, OILS, f gallon. I Kerosene. .......... '. . . J . . Lard j.. Linseed ,. , Rosin Tar......... Deck sod Spar POULTRY Chickens, live, grown, . -" Spring. Turkeyi PEANUTS, $ bushel (28 lbs) POTATOES, 9 bushel- Sweet.!.. Irish, $ barrel. PORK, barrel- City Mess., Prime.. Rump RICE Carolina, $ 9... . Rough, 0 bushel (Upland), i. " " (Lowland)i. RAGS, $ fl Country. .-...J City i ROPE, lb.. SALT, $ sack Alum. Liverpool Lisbon American.... !. In 125-ft) sacks I SUGAR, $ lb Standard Qrin'd Standard A White Ex. C...: extra (,, Oolden i. . . tJ Yellow ; SOAP, $ lb Northernw. SHINGLES, 7-inch, M Common..... Cypress Saps. . .' , Cypress Hearts STAVES, M W. O. Barrel R. O. Hogshead... TALLOW, $.'..... TIMBER, M feet Shipping.. . Mill Prime Mill Fair 'Common Mill ... Inferior to1 Ordinary WHISKEY, tf gallon Northern North Carolina. - WOOL, tf lb Washed ,.. Unwashed......'. ; , Burry.... ....... .......I...., 20 00 16 00 18 00 22 00 15 00 1 80 32 83 85 15 18 45 2 85 14X 68 1 00 18 20 25 30 20 85 83 - 65 00 00 00 00 00 44 50 1 00 00 1 ,14 00 I 00 00 00 55 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 00 8 00 4 50 0 00 8 00 000 5 12 50 9 00 7 00 - 6 00 3 00 1 00 1 00 28 1 20 ! 10 12 50 11 60 11 00 e 70 1 10 i4 22 80 80 00 80 CO V4 7 6 .' 5 . 5tf 7 00 2 50 5 00 750 14 00 10 00 6 15 00 10 50 850 6 50 400 2 53 2 W 32 21 00 To All Whom It May Concern. KNOW YE THAT -H. C. PREMPERT; THE veteran Hairdresser and Barber, can still be found at his old stand. No. 1 South Front street, and the old reliable Capt Joe Turner is working with him. Oean Towels, good and plenty of Bay Rum always used. Clippers of all sizes. Give us a call. sepltC 1 J
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1890, edition 1
3
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