Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 11, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 - 1 -t 3 i -i 'If ti v if? t " I h sr ' s it it." - - . ; - i a e. Morning X WXZMING TON, N. ft' - I ii -r --.-.-. r - SONJPAT MORNING, M ABC II 11, 1888. MORNING EDITION, THE LATEST NEWS. - PB02X ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD FIFTIETH. XJONGRKSS. FIRST SESSION. - - No Business of General Importance Transacted. Br Telegraph to the Morning star. Washington, March 10 .Sedate not in session.: -. : HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The Dependent Pension bill was received from the Senate and referred to the Com mittee on invalid Pensions. The day's business was of no interest to the general reader, being 'entirely of a routine character committee reports and the discussion of a bill granting lands in severalty to some western Indians; but no vote was reached. . Adjourned at 4 45 p. m. COTTON. Report of tlie Agricultural Bareaa on V tne crop marketed, Btc - ' 3r Telegraph to the Morning Star, r "Washington, March 10. The monthly summary of the Agricultural Bureau, is " sued to-day, says the report of cotton mar- keted was complete for eight States a month ago, but deferred for returns from : the Carolines and Texas. "The apparent proportions forwarded from plantations on the first of February were as follows: Vir ginia 90 per cent., North Carolina 94, South Carolina 93, Georgia 94. Florida 87, Alabama 92, Mississippi 90, Louisiana 89, ' Texas 94, Arkansas 90, Tennessee 89, Mis souri and Indian Territory 93. Tbe gen- era! average is 92 per cent. This indicates an increase of three or four per cent, on the aggregate of county estimates of the firtt - of October, although the February returns of tbe estimated product, compared with that of 1888. were nearly identical with the November return This furnishes a further illustration of the local ten dency to under-estimate the production. It was suggested in the November rep an that it might be assumed that deep rooted and early and well developed plants would produce better than is expected in their ao parentlossof condition, and that if the outcome should surpass this first estimate, the excess might be due to this cause. .This view was correct An allowance for t'ae depressing effect of panic in local return-1, so stoutly opposed by speculators is again proved to be necessary. The quality of fibre; is superior to the condition of clean, and ihe yield of lint a little above 8 per cent. The value of seed averages 16 cea- per bushel on the Atlantic coast, is 15 in Mississippi, 14 in Tennessee, 13 in Louis iana, and 14 in Texas. Tbe average close of picking is as follows: North Carolina, , Dec. 10; South Carolina, Dec 8; Georgia, ; Nov. 29; Florida, Dec 4; Alabama, Nov. 24; Mississippi, Dec. 2; Louisiana Dec 13; . Texas, Nov. 30; Arkansas, Nov. 26; Tea- - nessee, Nov. 27. The date was later thn last year on the Atlantic coast, (Georgia excepted), and earlier in the more Western States. FOREIGN. Blamarelt Tne Late Bmperor - Em peror Frederick. By Cable to the Morning Star. Bebiln, March 10. Before the Reich stag opened to-day tbe Bundesrath met. Bismarck, with great emotion, alluded to the death of tbe Emperor in terms similar to those which he ussd in the Reichstag yesterday. He specially confirmed the statements made yesterday in regard to the Emperor's dying allusions to Russia and Austria. In referring to Emperor Fred erick's accession to the throce and to the transfer of tbe Imperial dignity connected therewith, Prlnea Bismarck said that the new Emperor, like his late father, would take as his guiding principle the conscien tious maintenance of the constitution of the Empire and the treaties on which it is based, and on which Emperor Frederick will count upon tbe cooperation of bis allies. (Copyright by the N. T. Associated Press.) Berlin, March 10. To the details of the Emperor's death, already telegraphed to the Associated Press.it is almost im possible to add. But an incident at once notable and reliable, U the story of the Emperor's last recognition of his family. About 7 o'clock the doctors succeeded in restoring a moment's reanimation by giv ing him a glass of wine. After swallowing the wine he stroked his moustache as it was his custom to do, and tried to raise himself in-bed. He turned his bead toward his daughter (the Duchess of Baden), and said. "Where is the Empress?" The Duchess replied, "Mamma is Bitting by you." The .Emperor nodded his head, intimating that . he understood tne uucness. Court interests are becoming centred in the '.question of the coronation and the position of the new Emperor toward Prince William. In messages coming from the Emperor to officials here, his son Prince William is 'studiously ignored, and his name is not mentioned. Berlin, March 10. The Cologne Oa zetie states that the Czar will attend the f u neral of the Emperor in person . No ser vice will be held in the Cathedral to-mor row. Preparations for lying-in-state of the body begin to-night. Many strangers are arriving in the city. It is expected the public will be admitted to view the ob isequieav The interment will take place Thursday unless Emperor Frederick alters the present arrangements. The Emperor, in Ms reply to the Pope's message of condolence, expressed a desire for a continuance or the existing good re lations between Germany and the Vatican. . Among the orders issued to-day it is di rected that the oaths of allegiance be taken by the troops without delay; that Jttinisters of State proceed to Bettenfleld to-morrow , to receive the Emperor, and that no recep , tion be held until after the funeral. m aspect or Berlin to-night is more "? "J0 indicative of national mourning. jain naa ceased and the streets are filled who yqung ana old in mourning garb. Of- . nce uu wwum an wear crape on their : uuuuriwB. uenae crowd, assembled in ; unier wcu xiiuuen, watch Court carri - ges cunTBjriuB- persons or high rank to and from the Palace Windows and bal conies throughout the city are draped, and vtnost or the shops are . closed. Mourning " wrpaths arc displayed everywhere. 1 The Will of the late Emperor will not h "opened until after the arrival of Frederick Third. It is already known that Em- William directed that his remains be c' interred at Charlottenburg where prepara- ' Hnna to receive the body are now in pro-J ,.. Emperor Frederick's order empow- - ering Prince Bismarck to close the session mu Ttdnhtttur was shown by the Chan cel or to the members of that body yester i Hoon nnied bv the Imperial Sfeas '-id copies have been distributed "S2X"e members of the Reichstag and the Emperor is awenueu vj ine jaiuv that ha is safe and, will reacS tefffl good condition. 111 IS GREAT PRIZE FIGHT? Tne iauieBnzltsnman Gets tne Beet t tne BI American Tbe FIcnt . De clared a Draw After Tnree Hoars' By Cable to the Morning Star. ; CHAHTrxLT, March 10 The Mitchell, riullivan fight took place on the grdunds of Baron Rothschilds, near Criel Sullivan was out of condition when he eniend tbe ring, and Mitchell had the best of the fight. Mitchell's friends assert that he would have won tbe fight had it been continued. Tbe fight lasted a little over three hours. Up to the ccd of the eighth round Bulli van appeared to have the beBt of the fight, but the fact that he could not knock Mitch ell out seemed to discourage him, and after that he fought with little spirit. Mitchell showed great pluck throughout, and his friends are jubilant, as the result is virtu ally a vie ory for the little Englishman. At the end of the fight both men were in bad shape, and Mitchell's backers finally consented to tbe proposition made by Sul livan's backers, that tbe fight be declared a draw. The Ameiican crowd isi blue. The fight was a most desperate one. Both received fearful black ejes. London. March 10 The fight ended as not one in fifty expected it would. After 8? rounds, in which the lighcer man fully used his advantage under tho London prize ring rules, the referee declared the fight a draw. Arrangement? made last night for the fight were Chaotic, Mitchell's agent, who was sent over two dajs before to secure tbe ground, was obliged to confess that he had. failed to procure a suitable spot, whereupon a wrangle ensued, and the Sul livan party, rightly or wrongly, charged Mitchell with trying to wriggle out of the fight. Finally the Mitchell party left the choice of ground to Sullivan's backers, who'appointed Gideon, of the SporUman, Duning, also of the Sportsman, and Or r, the Sportsman' Paris reporter, to select a battle fieid The trio left Amicus last eve for Creil; the pugilists arranging to follow to-day. Early this morning the two parties pro ceeded to Baron Rothschild's grounds, at Apremont, where tbe ring was pitched in a quiet spot on good ground Mitchell looked much as usual, and, though pate, declared himself confident. Sullivan looked determined, but was somewhat thin in the face. When the combatants reached the ring forty spectators were present. MacDonald and Jack Ashton seconded Sullivan, and Bolder and Kil rain seconded Mitchell. Mr. Angle, of the London Stock Ex change, wa9 referee. Jack Bennett um pired for Sullivan, and Charley Rowell acted in like Capacity for Mitchell. Sullivan entered the ring at 12 25, and Mitchell followed five minutes later At 12 50 the fight began In the first round everything favored the American. Both men opened cautiously, butSallivan soon landed a heavy blow on tbe left of Mit chell'b jiw.Mitchell retaliated with a light blow on Sullivan's ches whereupon Sul livan eent io a crasher on Mitchell's head and koocked bim clear off bis legs. Second round After half a micute'a in terval Mitchell came to time The Boston Boy twice covered Mitchel', and landed bis pile driver on the chest. Tnis was a crush er for Mitchell, who tried to run out of barm's way, but he caught the blow on the bead from Sullivan's right that down ed him like a log Third round Mitchell came up for tbe third round, but ran all round the ring, closely followed by tfce American, who finally sent him sprawling with a right hander. Fourth round Sullivan was blowing on account cf running after Mitchell, and although he finally caught Mitchell and punifched him. lightly, the Englishman continued to pursue the same tactics. Fifth round lliichell, seeing the power ful right-hander coming, dropped to the ground to avoid punishment, whereupon referee Angle cautioned him agaicst break ing the ring rules During the next three rounds Salivan was kept busy chasiDg Mitchell aruund tbe ring. Mitchell landed a blow or tw light ly, reaching Sullivan s face twice At this time ram began to f&ll heavily and the grcuad was soon swamped. Sullivan was nearly breathless from chasing Mitchell. but both pegged aw s Litil harm was done after tbe first four rounds; Mitchell continuing to keep out of barm's way, and Sullivan's blows losing tbeir force Id the thirty fcecood round u'llvan wia attacked with ague, and rain was falling in torrents. The character of the round may be imagined from tbe fact that it lasted twenty seven minntea The thirty firth round lasted fifteen min utes. Sullivan was u cable to acDroach Mitchel). Both men Kerned weak and their blows were light. The thirtv-ninth round lasted half an hour. Baldock now saw that no defiaite re&ult could be reached, and he suggested that the fight be declared a draw The princi pals agreed to this, and the fiahtera shock hands after battling three hours and eleven minutes. Mitchfcli ahowed considerable punish- mert- There was a great lump on his law. bis left eye was bunged up, and his body bruised At the outset Sullivan offered to bsck himself for $2,500, but tbe offer was dcclii-ed. " His backers then offered thirty to one on Sullivan, but found no takers The party returned to Paris after the fight. JLcndon, March 10. It is reported that Sullivan and Mitchell and thirteen other persons have been arrested Til E JB URL. 119 G lOx STRIKE. Indications that tne Strikers tra Weakening; By Telegraph to the Morning star Chicago, March 10. It is stated that the Grievance committees of tbe Pan Handle and Fort Wayne roads, which were called bete yesterday to-settle the matter of handling Chicago. Burlington & Uuincy cars and freight; have, after a conference with the superintendents of tbeir respective roads, decided to do work as heretofore. The- superintendents took the stand that their lines could not be used like Western roads to help Burlington, as they were io a totally different territory, if Burlington. however, was able to get through freight to Chicago from some Western point, it could not be refused. As soon as it came on their tracks it became their freight, and ceased to be Burlington freight, ft would also be a source of revenue to the Penn sylvania roads. The men adopted the views of the superintendents. Chicago, March 10 Both sides in the Burlington strike were apparently resting on ineir oars 10-aay. nauroaa omciais think tbe strike is weakening and the boy- cot broken, wbile tbe men say the Brother hood are undaunted, and will fight all the maimer if necessary, l here were no new features developed to-day. Burling ton railwav officials say that Liake chore, Union Pacific. Atchison, Missouri jfacinc and Fort Scott, and Qulf. all continue to take freight from the Burlington road. BLEVTRIO SPARKS, , oum 1JUICIU1UO, WUUUI- 1UC U. H Sr.. akin CT.-.. . .! 18 at Tangier. The captain 77"? i u?aer American protection. dpmnnd. miZf. ?, T"1"" ak aooi ne aiso V "on the Moorish go- tiiegai arrest. 1ZX!?f3, Associated m lauw u n aui 1. 1 im m n -k. sis - serve decrea tl.696.800; s a VY2M changes: Re- $1,696,800; specie deciease M17 400 tAnrlera decrease ni n&i uiioqa tBl.iSU aim. In... 1 77" .mo iAA. t .t 'Tt"'. wposia in w.vwvv vim.MRj: nonAeUa a crease w.w circulation . 1 . '"ViUQI j ID FOJB GOVEZXNOa XiIETJT. OOJTEH- . s .NOB .CH&I. HI. STEIaXAN4 V ; -From the Wilmington Dally Review, J ; , Conscientiously and honestly de voted to the best Interests 6f the Democratic party,with the suocess of which is inseparably connected the honor and welfare f North Carolina-, and realizing the great importance of the approaching: political conflict in the State, The Daily Review, while for months having no doubt as to who should lead our columns in the fight, has up to the present time refrained from a formal announcement of its convictions, willing, if necessary, to. sacrifice its own views, willing to give up the almost unanimous wish of this section of North Carolina, if by so doing the cause of the party could be advanced. Time has only served to strengthen our convictions. An honest and unbiased scrutiny of. the availability of all the names men tioned, or likely to be mentioned, has confirmed us in our opinion that the standard bearer of the Democratic party in North Carolina in 1888, should be our distinguished towns man, Lt. Governor Charles M. Sted man. We have come to this conclusion with a full comprehension of the ne cessities of the impending struggle Lt. Gov. Stedman is inthe very prime of his physical and mental manhood. He can endure any amount of bodily fatigue and mental strain, and will be found equal to any emergency which the campaign may develop. He is a man of untiring energy, coupled with an ardent enthusiasm of character, which carries him far to the front in. all his undertakings, and which ever communicates itself to those who come in contact with him. He is a man of personal and moral firmness, and if nominated would oonduot the campaign in a manner which would bring pride and gratification to the breast of every white man in our State. Those who desire an easy going milk-and-water candidate must seek some one else. We believe that an aggressive cam paign is necessary tobur success, and if a man can be found in North Caro lina better fitted than Lt. Gov Sted man to conduct it, we do not know him. He is a frank, open and gener ous man, whose liberality is known of all people in this section, and whose disinterested kindness through a long series of years te the poor and bum ble has endeared him to that class by ties of the strongest nature. His pri vate character is without stain, and the public is invited to a criticism of his entire life, both political and per sonal. In the two great requisites for leadership in the approaching conflict he has few equals in ur State we mean the capacity for organization and for that style of public speaking calculated to arouse the masses of the people. No one knows Lt. Gov. Stedman weil who will not say unhesitatingly, that if he receives the nomination, every county in the State will be thoroughly organized. We need on ly refer to his canvass in 1884 to illus trate his splendid capacity as a speaker. He carried the flag of our party with credit to himself from the mountains to the ocean, creating an enthusiasm, wherever he went, which fe&s only been equaled dur ing Vance's great campaign in 1876. His great capacity as a publio de bater is acknowledged by all, and in the ranks of the Republican party can be found no man who is his equal in this respect. He will un doubtedly be a very strong candi date in the West, both in the nomi nating convention and afterwards; for upon the one great issue, so dear to the people of our Western counties, he has been their constant and un changing friend. Of all the public men in Eastern Carolina he has been, perhaps, the most conspicuous in his opposition to the internal revenue system of taxation. He has denounced it in almost every politi cal speech he has made, and his late interview with . Mr. Mills, Chairman f the Committee ot Ways and Means, shows how decided are his convictions on this question. How strongly he endorsed himself to the people of the bs&al by nis bold and uncompromising advocacy of the supremacy of the white race, it is needless to speak. We ask, what element of weakness does he possess as a candidate and cballenge investigation ana comment. We waive entirely the fact that he is in the line of promotion, tnat as Lieut. Governor and presiding officer of the Senate he made a reputation of which his countrymen may well be proud; that he comes from a section that has been totally Ignored for over fifty years, and we rest nis claims en tirely upon his merits. Jjeiiow Democrats or norm Caro lina: The people of the Cape Fear section will present to your kind con sideration a man, who, if nom nated. win acbieve a victory unsurpassed in the annals of the State. co un ttcun ran tion. To the Democrats p the County of New Hanover: The Democrats of the different wards of the city of Wilmington and townships of New Hanover county are requested to meet on Wednesday, 21st day of March, 1888, for the pur pose oi selecting ward and township executive committeemen, and dele gates to a county convention to be held in the countv Court Hons in the city of Wilmington, on MnnAT 26th day of March, 1888, at 11 o'clock a. m. aia convention will. baIaa delegates. to represent the county in the State, District and Congressional vuu veutiuuB. First Ward will meet a.t TtmnVlun Hall, at 8 o'clock p. m. Second Ward will meet at the County Court House, at 8 o'clock p. m. Third Ward will meet at the City Hall, (up stairs), at 8 o'alock p. m. Fourth Ward will meet at the City Court Room at 8 o'clock p. m. Jj'iftn Ward will meet at t,h Wic. wam, corner o7th and Castle streets at 8 o'clock p. m. Cape Fear Township will me. . uastie riayne at 12 o'clock m. Harnett Township will meet at M A. Crabtree's store at 12 o'clock m. Masonboro township will meet at usual voting place at 12 o'clock m. Federal Point Township will meet at usual voting place at 12 o'clobk m, Each ward in the city of Wilmine ton will elect five delegates to the Uounty convention and nve executive committeemen. The townships will elect three delegates and three execu tive committeemen. Two of the five from each ward will be elected- to act as County and City Executive Committee, and one fromach town ship to aet on tne uounty executive Committee By order of the Executive Commit tee. JJTO. J. D'OWLKB, Acting Secretary. Review and JXew please copy. Col. XL B. Clash died vesterdav at his nome in Uhesterneia county. . u. tie was the last of the duelists of his State. Bavaxkah. March 10. Spirits turpen wne quiet at 86c asked per gallon. Rosin eteaay at iTftc. COMMERCIAL i . .if-.' 7 mw i il i III 1. i rOTTOW ANI- NATAE STOBBS- weekly ' wATBarinrrA J RECEIPTS Far the wek eadai Msrch.10 1883. Oattan. ftnirit. Rogin. Tar. Oruds. 770 761 5 844 4 807 461 RECEIPTS Fo the eek eoddd Mtrch 11. 1887 Cotton. Svirits. Rosin. - Tar. Crude 1.831 17 387 8,821 660 EXPORTS For the week ended March 10, 1888 Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Oruds. Domestic 1,123 603 87 887 468 Foreign. 1.070 1 7.010 10 000 Total 2,183 604 7.047 867 459 EXPORTS For the week ended March 11, 1887. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 988 843 803 1.260 901 Foreign. 1.867 2 05023.682 000 00 Total.. 2,855 2,893 23.984 1.260 801 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, March 11, 1888. Ashore. Afloat. Total Cotton 5 626 - 137 5.763 Spirits 1.062 438 1.600 . m rift a fa M Koain 57,150 D.o Tar 8,282 190 8,472 Crude 702 25 727 STOCKS Ashore and-Afloat, March 11, 1887. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Vruds 2613 1.733 87.816 14.514 821 QUOTATIONS. March 10, 1888 March 11, 18S7. 81 85f ?7f83f 1 10 & Cotton. 84 Q Spirits.. S5i ttosln. .. 03 &vv Tar $1 17i DO.Utv H: MAUKKT. i v .ivx. Maicb 10. Svi ning Staling i xonniiKt-auu oui Euaoy. n.:mcy cm; liC&2 per cent . closing at 14 per cent. i wrtnrueot secunths dull oui sieaar; (oar oor cen;s 1251: three per cents luot Swte bonds neglected; North Carolina sixes 120: fours 92 Commercial New Yo&a, March 10. Evening Cotton quiet, with sales to-day or oo oaies: up lands 10 8-16:: Orleans 10 5 16c: net re ceipts to-day at all U. S. port 7.122 bales; exports to Ureal Britain 7,470 Dales, to the contine: t 4 600 bales, to France 7.810 bait: 6Utok at all U . S porta 766.687 bales South ern flour quiet and steady; common to fair excra $3 40Q4 00: good to choice do $4 10 5 00 Wheat No. 2 red May llic; June 80 15 1691 8 16c. cljsin at file. Com No. 2 March and April 6061c; My 60 7 1660f 2, clotdng at 60 ic Oats without quotable cbatige; No. 2 Hay B7 37s, clewing at 87c ; mixed wesU rn 87 40c Hops dull Coffee fair Rio on spot nominal; options S0 40 points lower and fairly active; No. 7 Rio March $9 90 10 05; April $9 658 80; May $9 60Q9 85; June $9 609 75. Sugar dull; fair refining 13-1 6c; molasses grades 44c: refined dull. Molasses steady; 50 test 204c Rice steady.. Pctioleum firm; etude in bbls 6 71c; refined 74c at all ports. Cotton setd on crude 35c; refined 41c. Rosin quiet at 11 17it 221 Spirit turpentine uull at S989fC riides io moderate request. Wool qmet ana about steady, for a quiet. Beef quiet and easy; betf hams dull st 1 16 50; k-r cei beef Heady. Cut meats dull and bareiy steady Lard western steam oo spot $8 05; March $7 97; May $7 97 7 98 Freights dull; cotton 5-641. (Jo lion Mel receipts 882 bales: cross rtccipt 6 235 hales; futures closed steady. with Mlt-e of 70 900 bales at the follow ing lauuuoDi: marco v vuaw-V4C; Apni 9 9910 00c. May 10.09Q10 10; June 10 16 g10 17c; July 10.2iC10.223; August 10 25 fcalO 26c: September 9 8S&9 BVci Ucu rxr 9 679 68c; November 9 57Q9 .58c; Decem ber 9 S8&9 59c; January 9. 65 9 07c Hubbard. I rice fc Co- s cot ion circular says: rne opening report irom Adverpooi wa raiber disappointing to moat operators here. Oa tbe first call here this market re sponded to tbe extent of 78 points, but at ibis decline (treat steadiness at once became apparent, and prices were slowly bid up aif&ia until about 11 ou a. m , wnen iae flaal repjrt of tbe Agricultural Bureau making its ppi.racce the market became almost firm. The inference drawn by tbe majority of trWlers from this report is that it indicates a clop or between o.ow.wu anu 6 600,000. and n this a steadier tone became apparent at tbe close, wnicn was almost firm. The Cotton World publishes to-day statistics making tbe total crop ia aUht on the 1st of March. 6.827.639 bales Outside of statistical naws the market bas been rather uninteresting, and partakes or the usual general character. Cmoaoo. March 10. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and un changed Wheat No. 2 spring 75078c: No 2 red 8Ua82c Corn Wo. S. 51tc Oats No. 2, 2&i30rC Mess pork $14 00 Ghl 05. Lard. Dei 100 lbs, 17 657 674 Short rib sides (loose) $7 107 17; dry salted shoulders (boxed) $6 006 10; short clear sides (boxed) f 7 w7 oo. wnisaey Thw leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat No. 2 May 804. 80f 80f; June 81. 8 .80. Com No. 2 May 621. 5M, 521; June 524 52. 524. Oats No. 2 May and June 814 81. 814 Mess pork May fl4 10, 14 224 14 174; June $14 15. 14 25, 14 20. Lard April $7 674. 7 70. 7 67t;May $7724, 7 724. 7 724. Short ribs May $7 274, 7 80. 7 274; Jane $7 85. 7 87. 7 35. cerron in A I . wr xtm TioTa.nh to the Morula? Star. . March 10 Galveston, steady at 8c net rer-ainta 23 bales: Norfolk.quiet at 8fo net receipts 666 bales; Baltimore, quiet al r at 40. Aa. iwo! ntl et$ Ha.1p RstAftVi quiet at lOJc net receipts 146 bales; Phila delphia, quiet at 10 7 16c net receipts 180 ceipts 627 bales; New Orleans, dull al a ll.lfto net receipts 781 bales: Mobile. nothing doing at 84o net receipts 332 hatoa. Vf mnhi nuiet at 8C net rerainta 858 bales; Augusta, nominal' at 84o net receipts 1,089 bales; Charleston, nothing doing net receipts bm Daies. rottiien hakkktv Bv Cable to the Morula Star. r.mnixvnT. Manh IO 9PM Tlnlv business fair at unchanged prices; middling uplands 5d; middling Orleans 5 7-16d. n i m t er L.i... . l &i oaies oi iv.uw uaico, iui sJwuisuon anu export 1,000 bales; receipt 18,000 bales, of Wheat quiet; demand poor; holders offer M i r 11 . m n . i i ceijf . Curu uuui ueiuauu puur; Dew mix 'd western 4s 74d. Pork prime mess Dr. Charles Martin, clerk of the United ctaies uisirict ana cnrcuit Courts for the western uistnct ot Virginia, died yester day at Danville. Va . from naralvala 75 years. Deceased was a DrominAnt nBn in his day. He entered the Confederate army at tne ouioreas oi ine war and re mained to its r.lnoA. Ha wa a nMr..... i- Hampden-Sydney College and Blacksburg WllVi MARINE. ,k rrt Alwsaae--aisvreli Bun'Rltfis .,v.;- - Run Seta i. : : . -r. r. : O v r Day's Ijength.'...;.; llhm High Water at omunvuie. .... "r; High Water at Wilmington .... 8.53 A M ARRIVED Steam yacht Louise, Galloway. touih- port. master. J . ' " . . , JJtmr Lt iUUrCUiaon, Diuiiu,rajswiuiv, Williams & Murchison. : 8tfamhlo Benefactor, Chichester. New York, H O Smallbones. CLEARED. StAnmshlD Benefactor. Chichester, New York. II Q Smallbones. Steam yacht L0Ue, uswoway. ouuiu port, master. ' , Stmr D Murchlsoa. Smith. Fajetteville, Williams &. Murcblsbn. .. Dan baiqae Rulto, Jorgensso, Keval, Russia, DeRosset&, Co. KXPOflTS- COASTWISE. New Yore Steamship Benefactor 434 bales cotton, 461 bbls spirits turpentine, 259 bbls tar, 95 bbls pitch, 25 bbls crude, 21 bWs lightwood. 9 bbls bults 85 nkgs snuff, 20 pkr mdse. 113 bags chaff. 1.200 bolts. 127.778 ft lumbtr. FOREIGN. Rxval, Russia Do barque Rialto 8,419 bbls rosin TO7iEDB Absolutely Pure. Tbis Dowasr never vanee. A maxvei oi Domr atraafth sad wholesomeness. More eoonomloa sn oramary auias, arm oazmoi m wiaiiooio fjetiuon wiu tne mutrcaae ox tow test, snon wetirnt. jan or pnospaat powaers, oom mim BOTAi BAKING POWDEH OO 108 Wall St.. N T. WboleUe, Of ADHI.IN x VOLI.BRS feb S rW it rr. -fv. it frrr. f EiTEBN NORTH CAROLINA. A LARGE CONRIONETT Or N1CB 7RXSH APFLXf, Mountain Irish Potatoes, Mountain Cabbage find Eggs. Also a large acd Taried stock cf Family Groceries. OocslnmeUi cf COTTON end COUNTRY rHODUca o.lolted. Qolok s.1m a ill prompt returns "WMIj. Crop-m ('omml3sjOB Merchant and Family Grocer, 118 M. Water 8U, WUmlneton, V. C. mhlltf , A . STi Tier. ALL l. CALL IIV. JT TOU AUK IN NgiD OF A FINS ORXSS SUIToi 008141(39 SUIT I oan aooommo4ste yoo, and will fit too as well as any Mcrohant m Tailor at leas than half prtoe what they charge I for the same foods. Bsmsmbsr the place on F;ont atreet at Harri son H Al.en's old Stand. HATS of even description oan be found at my i Hat Store oa Market ttrdet I mh 11 tf Fire, Lire, Marine & Tornado Insurance. JIVKEPOOL LONDON A GLOBE, TEX largest Fire Insurance Company la the world. Its Policy does aoteoataln the sixty day c la ass Hamburg-Bremen Fire Insurance Go.', also without sixty day clause. Scottish Union National paid np assets four tunes as large as lt abilities. Manhattan Life Inaoranoe Co., whose repute tion or fair de alias and promntoess Is National. oar three loasas In last Sunday's fire have been settled. Ail companies represented by us are triotiy first class. mh 11 tf SMITH A BOATW RIGHT. in Elegant: line of Lamps NDLilCP GOODa PAINTS, OILS AND HARDWARE, at : GTO. A. PBCi'S, mh 11 tf 9 Routh Front street More Light. THS ROYAL ABOARD GA8" BURNXB, 80 c&ndle power, equal to four ordinary Argand Burners. A light of unequalled whiteness and brilliancy; steaoy without flicker it resU the jes. Bums perfeeUy every kind of manor ao tnred muminatlngjjaa; also, the only satlefao tofT Natural Gas Burner. Consumes but one third the gas. Compare with ordinary Argand Burners. For sale by lan 15 tf A LD ARM AN. FLAKRKR A CO. HAVB OPENED THIS' DAT A HAKD some lot of Plaid and Striped FLAN NILS, nit able for Children's Cloaks or Ladles Wrappers. Also, fifty pleoesof yrd,-wlde SaTTZZNS, ele gant styles and superior quality .at ISMo per yard. A fan line of INDIA LINXN, from So per yard up to finest quality. A few handsome styles PLAID BATISTE and INi IA L1NXN; fine fabrto aad low price. . t eb 4 tf - . JNO. J. HXDB1CK.V N W ADVERTISEMENTS. : FULL L I W E S. BRO WN & RODDICK, 9 X or in Front ya ARB NO W PSBPARSD to show full LINI S In the following: FANCY SOAPS. Fall line of PJSARS' Celebrated Soaps. 0 LGATK CO.'S Celebrated Soaps. " " KBS1B OAKLBY'3 Celebrated Soaps. We also carry a Very large assortment of lower grade SOAPi. Specialties from different Manufacturers. We off er these goods tery low at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Brashes, We carry a Tery4arge stoek of imported and Somestto BRUSHES: French English and Domestic Hair Brutbtp. do.' do. do. Tooth do. d3. do. do. Nail do. Combs. Dressing Combs la Rubber, Celluloid, Clear an1 Ytaim Hern Fine Tooth Combs In Ivory. Clear acd Raw Born, Celluloid. , Pocket Combs In a great many f ency styles. Tuok ombs In any style ou oan ttlnk of. Back Combs In endless ysriety. Notions. We earry the lartrest stock of General Notions ef any retail b- use in tbe (south; lt won 14 be al most Impossible to numerate t bis department. Ton will ttia ererythlng that belongs to a flr.t ol&ss Notion ttcck. Our prices can not be under sold. Piano and Table Covers. "e are exhibit ice a very handsome line of Piano and Table Covers In woolen and Tapestry. Linen Splashers. rWe here two special lets SO and 28 eta. These ate stamped edy for Imbroiderlng and price awey. below market value Kid Gloves. We are sole Agents for the Celebrated CXNTZ, It KK1 SULK, and nave several makes from outer Manufacturers at prices ranging from too, 60c 75o, $IJX and upwards. White Goods. Ocr Etook is tbe largest and best assorted south of New York. V ctoria Lawn. India Lawns, Batistes. Nainsooks, Plaid Nainsooks, junen Lawns; reman lawbs. Frenon organdies, Plaid snd Striped lilmitles, Tarlatans, do , Ac Torchon Laces. Wo have a large lot of TORCHON LACES which we are offering at a great Bargain All wldttM and (.rtoee. Caehmeie Shawls. Two special lets In Colored Cashmere Shawls. $1 75 and i 03 'l hey are remarkably oheap and new coli rs. Novelty Braids. Wehav jut reoelved a new assortment em bracing many new .styles. Ladies' Handkerchiefs. A Great Bargain in ladles' White Hemstlebed Hsndkerchtef. l.Hoesotk Car Mock ef Spring snd Bummer purchases will arrive this week. Call early and examine. BROWN & RODDICK, NORTH FRONT STREET. mh 11 tf Bargains for All. "y ARB SELLING ALL KIND'S OF BOOTS and SHOES at such low prices that every one can get a bargain by buying of us. Call and see them. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT 8TFEST. mh 4 tf CAR WHEELS! FOR IO CENTS. JUST RECEIVED GRAVELY CHEWING AND 8M0EING TOBACCO. The finest grade of TOBACCO manufactured. Call and be oonvinced. Respectfully, A. II. HOL.BIES, mh 7 tf Corner Second and Market Sta. If You Are in Want QF PIANOS OR ORGANS SEND FOB CATA logues and Circulars or examine our Instru ments. We keep on hand all grades of Instru ments, and offer them very low for Cash or In stalments. Parties purchasing from us can absolutely rely on the quality of our Instruments, for being thoroughly posted in our business we aeoept from no maker an Instrument which Is Imperfect. Old Instruments taken in exchange for new one s v . B- VAJtLABR, nb 6 tf 408 and 409 Red Cross St. Think of It! YOC CAN BE YOUR OWN PAINTER IF TOU buy my Pure Paint mixed to order. I have all klnde of Paints, oils. Lamps, Glass. -Vernteh, Brushes, Imported and Domeatio Goods. White washes. Painters' and Artiste' Material, Machine Oils, Mica, Axle Greece, Ao Contracts taken. . R L. HUTCH1NS, ianatf Store No, Is North BecendSt. Direct Importation. JU8T RECEIVED, BY GER. BARK CHAB- lotte Anna, 87 Crates of all grades best English CROCKERY WARE. Wcesnlranteed equal to any Americas Importer, write for quotations. tehatl W. g. SPRINGER 3s CO. Attention T8 CALLED TO THE LARGE AND WELL 8K-f-. cted stock of Tobacco, Cigars, BnuffTA whioh I am offering at greatly reduoednrtau! X'W,!1 ? Tote oo. A call wlU oonvlnoe you. Respeotfnlly. a if SAMUEL BEAR. 8m , - febBtf - ... 10 llarket it. . - NEW" ADVERT ISESTsT Ch;KIKAT2's CASH HOUSEa 116 Market Street, WILMINGTON. N C 500 BARGAINS TO BE HAD T3IS WEEK DRESSGrOODS. 8ATISES19J4 cents per yard. ELECTRIC SPRING COMBINATIONS, regul, price S:c, row 16e per yard. Faille Francaise AT aSe. SOLD BLSjtWnERE FOR 40c. GEEa.T SLAUGHTER S WHITE GOODS before tbe season op ns Stripe de Lisiere ouly 18rperyad, r-gclar p:lce 4 c pa: yard. Foiiari WMtc Open Cbecis and Stripes for only 1 fie, regular price 25 j. WHITE CHECKS Se per yard, worth 10c per yard. lOe per yard, wor h 153 per yard. 12e ir yard, worth 18c per yard. lSeptnard. worth 25o per yard. 18e pt r yard, worth 8Se per yard. lOjOOOler0840'6 80 dat lKc REMNANTS OF EMBROIDERIES vom Bargslns In Embroideries QCal ani exam'ne the many birring. CA&H HOUoE, 116 Market Street. WILMINGTON, N. C mh 4 tf SAHIJEL NORTHROP, f . W. HOBBES, WALKER UILOR. Northrop, Hodges and Taylor, GEVL IXSrRAXCE ACTS. THE FIRE A53BT3 ALONE REPRESENT OVER 0103,000,000. Liberal Policy contracts, prompt adjustments nnd quick payment of toest s. Cfflce foot Walnut street. Telephone No. 1L mh8tf Something' Attractive. I HAVE OS HAND A VERY PiNE ASSORT KENT OF Grocers' Sundries, which are , , dl&L'y recommended to all who are fond of Fancy 6 ola. CSARaTOGA CBI in 1 lb. and H lb. boxes. OLIVES FARCIES. Imported GINGER PRESERVES in 1 lb., X Jt. and H lb. art. Large FRENCH PRUNES. Freeh TURKISH PRUNES. EVA CRATED CALIORNIA PEUITS. UAi I BUT STEAK. SMOaBD SALMON. HOTJSKH I D AMMOKIA. CONDENSED TOMATOES la Cans. Imported and DomestU SAUCES and CAT SUPS. BRANDTZD FIGS, FEARS and PEACHES, finest ualitv. Also tbe VERT FINEST FRESH BUTTkB received weekly by Express. JKO. L. BOATWBIGHT, mh4tf 15 A 17 So. Front 8t. Come to Headquarters. J HAVE THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF 8PRBSG ROBES ever shown in the city, bought direct of the manufacture rs and defy any one to undersell me. A handsome, complete and cheap stock of TRUNKS AND BAGS, HARNESS AND SAD DLERY, and everything usually found in a First Class Harness Store. Fine Hand-made Harness and Repairing specialty. H. L. FENNELL, mhftf The Horse Mfllmsr. 10 South Front Si. Seed. Seed. Seed. A LARGS AND WELL SELECTED STOCK Of Seeds, grown by Bulst and Lasdreth. We in vite Growers and Wholesale Dealers to caU or write for quotations We will sell you at their Wholesale Prices and save yon freight. ROBERT R, BELLAMY, Drurtrlst, mh 4 tf H. W. Cor Front and Market Artist material. DONT SEND OFF FOB YOUR FAIKTS Brushes, Panels, PJaqnes, Academy Board. Drawing Paper, Ao-, whea you oan get them s manufacturers' prices at W Asythmg not in stock will.be ordered wlUtout additional oost. febiStf Chestnnts. IF YOU WANT TO DIB, GET THE DIAMOND Dyes. You can find a new supply of ; 001 ors at F. C. MILLER German Drug J tore, Corner 8. Fourth and KM P. S.-Frescrlptlons filled at all flt Fisliing Tackle. FULL LINE OF FISHING TACKLE AT mh 4 tf GILES MUBCRTSON' r t t I 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1888, edition 1
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