Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 12, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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P1 V Drntngtarf n if r 4. i Ki-iCT MOBKMJO," JUNE il2j 1888 la -THE LATESTNES; .' "rSfYs. m .v -rt.fi. ""a i,,a. r KTII CONGRESS. : " FIRST sassioif. Tie llierle Treaty "Discussed In tbe Senate Sharp oil.a.uy m tne Home ' between Mr. tvopdbnrn and Mr. coxA Nnmbet of District of comma Mt Bill Pawen. Br TeleCTarh to the Morning Star. -SENATE. WasjUKi-I'V, J ana 11. Among the bills reported from committees and placed oa the calendai, -a s Senate bfll to with draw tho public laadt in Florida from all but homestead entries- also the Post Office .md . District of Columbia appropriation bills, (to bo called up to-morrow.) - The resolution offered by Mr. Morgan itcst Thursday, as to the fisheries treaty, was taken up and went over till tomorow, Mr. Morgan objecting to Mr. Sherman's suggestion to consider it adopted, as it had accomplished ail that -was intended by it, Mr. Morgan intimated that he desired to have further discussion upon it. v. On motion of Mr. Sherman the Senate ' proceeded to the cooperation of the fishe ries te-ostv in onen executive session, and ws z.j I'V-. - 'Ci by its raiirk. ; u. Ueak F er - ot no . called ia tin. tior ; America Lft" nct r Admiaistra'.v-.-i or Sir. Gray in support of h which the treaty The fishery case (so tern waters of British ; made by the present - the present genera- tiea of raeti Tears ago, a iiiany adnjirn: BfJEtiCCF. I? been made serenty cl . continued through tH'.le s and through three -si"; diplomacy and jeo-- of the two greatest of tho s :- It was not, as had said ',v -n ' Frje, to be belittled t i c-.l!v..eil The interests, happi d t. .-ino iono; he country were in--.iiveJ '.n the i4 ion, and it could not : r-.a:'c to tur- r the selfish wishes or i i' Uresis : p. iry advantages of a sisU aa . be: of "ipitalists who might map or c- c wonts jJ the use or non-use i i great s..,Ymaet- h1 powers, which ought i.i.'1'- to Vr; iovoii- J except for the-pro-t a :'' advantage of all the people. He rrat'v t: -ock the temper and sense of 13, c . r:;te treat: s J'-: e it they would toie- v.hc; . assion of the pending . h.ch appealed to their t to their prejudices or - a class or section, or ..anance the rejection of ons which did not : ts and welfare of the o; the honor, prestige, It CoLttrn whole or dr.i'v ! tiM- Republic. He went on to arguj'tfcut 'J1:' pending treaty was a practi cal, icnsible, atri statesmanlike way of dealing vit h the .:vstion. If in obedience tp the psr'y ct-uc is which sat with closad docir and ? r. -. t 'id In Becrecy the real cio::cs cf t' e ci position, the treaty should bo dafoauu by u bare majority, au appeal wr'jid he raa.de to the sober judgment of sU.y rsii:xrs of ;- pie; and the brave and houest fialictmeri tLemselves would be ap pealed to, vrl,0oC rights and interests were ; ired snd nioir.iiined by this treaty. At tbe close of Mr. Gray's speech Mr. Hoar obtained the tloor; and further con Hiderat.ior ct the ;r.-aty was, on motion of Mr. ShtrsaLB, r ntponed till Monday, 25th of Junt. ' Adjouru'l. v HOUSE OF Under the ce; vrere iatrccMce.i By Mr X.-Tjg REPRESENTATIVES. rJ. States the following p.nl referred: r,"of Florida, a resolu . i this time there seems I';- of the passage at this to ije no i rob ktcn or (.ontre.5 or the Mills bill; that vie-? a a Kr?e 5 irplus in the Treasury, Tihich ia d.ViV s;,umulating, to the detri ment of ge;.e, .1 b. iness. and which tends o the contrsctiou rC the circulating medium f th cou'jt.T ; ihss uncertainty as to whe xher :e i':lis II';":, in its present shape, v-;; ;er becorsif a law is, to say the 1 ' . - ? d i si c ? t certainly not in time to ; i: ru. ..f uemanded, and that the late arc "unwt iSt L13t J-!1Q srui uaacessary civil war made ic iaily increasing pension Eice.ary; that the success of Xa-i arc: i private , coccti v. Wave at hilie-. fir, iuternal 3C! Sfe' ' miea mates made pos-h-3 accumulation of larize .i:A -.r.or ite fortunes all over tbe 'ii ... iuecTuc&ne the Committee on d ?it--ci to report to the House, t, ir-ieslicg all laws providing for v::u3 taxation, and removine all ot said tar excer t taat now collected upon f-piriis diatilled in whole or in part from grair and upon rn< liquors; second, pro vidisfr forthc lev;? and collection of a gra- duattri ta-s upon all incomes of persons coTfora'ior.s. asscciationa and trusts of 5,000 nd upwards per annum, the pro ceeds cf said income tax to be devoted txclusively to the payment of pensions; th'.rc, proviGmz that all articles or pro iect- not manufactured or produced in the Unted Slates, shall enter ports of the Uni t'i 3tatea free of all import doty. ile started a general politicaldebale which igccrtd entirely the business before the Housa for the greater part of the day. Dur ing ita rrogress a colloquy rose between Mr. Woodburn, of Nevada, and Mr. Cox, of New York, turning upon the reference by Mr. Cox, ia his tariff speech, to Nevana as a rotlea borough. Mr. Woodburn de fended his State, and was bitterly personal 5& his attach upon Mr. Cox, but the latter geLUerrun replied in a more good natured uiaLDer. ?lthou?h he also indulged in some hitiag personalities. Finally the House ;.o. back ' v Distrk' business. r . C- oi vo u or, of Ohio, offered a reso- k rat !v f 7. Q 10 11 an! 19. f:r ;h. f. '-r-ci n of eeneral cension egi ;fatioa 7T ,'Oii bl'i. ence to be eiven to the repeal and dependent e resolution was accom eamble, the reading of i stump speech), Mr. p r ,a Ty Sp:-irgr.r V'.i. : It- to: Thereupon Mr. urc;T: . ?it drf ' w the resolution, statin? ue r ftp . thn nreomhln Intn the 'ar of a speech. , iae i 'OUaC mi -r- . '-7 it ' l'3'rict ibusinees the first Xi'il??? Up n hat 10 "crease the POiice force of the nintriot ni,K; UrOSVPrr.r tl- l a Utoavei LH srrt : "J 'wauwuooi uponinia m. "SSLSR? Lu set ''?. into the Recrr presmoie and rWd Jhe.8bape of aepeecn, Distri V imber of bills local to the Adjourned. ''F FLORIDA. PiOWtifg. erniu and iii. n . . f 7 --iUlt tJACKSOSVTT.T.-l? T., irv . 'Anights of Pythias of Florida ?Prt Vr0rm.ed Cincinnati this JLU? AeIl .he for uu&u mis eveainir. t.n .ft.. kiiln ,-xf V,- a ' """-uu .M3na me Bes Jjodge Kniehta f Pytbias. The train TV CW." Md s!llbWg6CM fluid nnnsiorai - , uijtjtt vincuinau, ; f Ur? r, ex-treastirer ht R t,v &&tft. iZ7Z?t--wwzi is snori -, . J DU -c-tfrivcH -v. 'rrrai'fvne - has. IB ;AOflnf"- - WA8IIING1 OJT. Fallsr'a domination for Cnler Jaatlee Considered, br ' tne - SonatoCottbn Bagging raakera and tha TarltfHna Fisnerlea Treaty Democratle canen - Br Telegraph to the Horning Star. WASHmaxojsr, June ?ll.-fTho' Senale Committee on Judiciary to-day further considered the nomination of Melville W. Fuller to be Chief Justice, without result; The meeting continued nearly lialf an hour after the Senate had assembled and the case was, on motion of Mr. Vest, post poned for two weeks. The Senate sub-committee on tariff to day heard the views of cotton-bagging ma kers on the tariff. The committee was told that cotton bagging manufactures had been established with imported machinery, upon which a duty of forty per cent, had been paid, anoMhat the capacity of these estab lishments was fully 100 per cent, in ad-, vance of the demand for bagging. A re duction of the present rates could be endured only in case jute butts were made free. The competition in Indian bagging ia so fierce, however, that if it were made free, as proposed by the Mills bill, the fac tories would suffer speedy ruin. It was further represented that there is no demand from planters for free bagging, inasmuch as bagging, as well as the iron hooping on cotton bales, is all weighed and paid for as cotton, and the planter in this way receivss more for the bagging than ho pays for H. Washingtob, June 11. A rather thjnly attended caucus of Democratic Representa tives talked for three hours to-night upon the tariff bill. The caucus had been called to devise means for expediting action upon the bill, but nothing definite waa accom plished. There did not seem to be any clear . idea as to how this was to be done.even by the members who drew up the call. Mr. McDonald, of Minneso ta, admitted that be had no proposition to offer. Mr. Mills said that be had been re quested by Mr. McKinley to cause the con sideration of the bill to be suspended du ring the Republican Convention to accom modate a number of Republican members who wish to attend. In view of the prox imity of the next fiscal year and the urgent necessity existing for the speedy passage of the appropriation bills to prevent disastrous suspensions of branches of the government, it was generally believed that this request might be granted, and ihat ap propriation bills might be acted upon du ring the suspension of the tariff debate. The final disposition of the matter was left to Democratic members of the Was s and Means Committee. Recurring again to means of restricting debate while the tariff bill is under con sideration, it was - decided that an effort should be made to carry out more closely the spirit of the rule regulating the five minute debate. One way in which this could be done, it was believed, would be to refuse to permit extension of time to members, "by consent,' beyond the five minutes to which they are entitled. As this practice has grown into what the Democrats regard as an abuse, it was resolved to put an end to it. Mr. Scott talked of obstruction, and held that the Republicans had clearly manifested their intention to prolong the debate by every possible means.. In the dis cission it was suggested that some thing corresponding to the "Keifer gag rule be applied, but the sug gestion did not take practical shape. It was developed that a considerable majority of the caucus favored the adoption of such rule, but as it was not the tntention to finally decide upon the line of procedure at this time, it is probable that the "debate will be allowed to run on for some time longer, before an attempt is made t6 apply any severe restrictive measures. Washington, June 11. The following bulletin was issued at 9.30 o'clock this morning: 8 a m. Gen. Sheridan has had a fair ly good night, coughing but little and ex pectorating without difficulty ; pulse indi cates satisfactory heart action; breathing is still irregular; improvement in appetite continues." WEATHER IjVJD CKOTS Report of Signal Office Bureau for tbe Fast Week. By Telegraph to the Xonilng Star. Washington, June 10. The weather for the week has been generally favorable for all crowing crops. The reports show an improved condition over the preceding week, although cool weather in the ex treme northern sections has probably re tarded tbe growth of corn. In tbe wheat re2ions of Minnesota and Dakota the con ditions were generally favorable for the rarid growth of all crops. In the corn States of the Mississippi and Missouri Valleys tha weather was generally favora ble, although more ram is needed in the southern portions of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Missouri. In the cotton region the crops were affect ed favorably, except in South Carolina, where cool, wet weather retarded the growth of the cottdh plant, which is reported as small and backward. The weather was favorable for harvesting ia Eoutnern Kansas ana Tennessee. HUNG ST A MOB. A. Negro Ontrager Fat Oat of tbe Way by Kentneklan. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Evansvtxle, Ind., June 11. At Hen derson, Ky., twelve miles below here, at 1 o'clock. this morning, James Foster, a col ored man, was taken from jail by a mob and hung. Foster was arrested Thursday morning at the instance of John-Howard, charged with a criminal assault upon tbe latter's little eight-year old daughter, a few miles from Henderson in the country. Fos ter, on being arrested, strenuously denied his guilt, but the most conclusive evidence was found. As the quiet little city was asleep, at midnight, two hundred Kentuck iane, mounted on horseback and armed to the teeth to repel officers' resistance, rede into the city. Pulling up at the jail they made a dash for the barred doors, and be fore the jailer was fully alarmed they were inside. Breaking down the cell door they dragged the prisoner to the scene of his crime and hung him. AJLJLSAMji. Tonne Man and Woman Drowned la cooaa River. LBy Telegranh to the Horning star, i Columbus. Oa.. June 11. A special to the Enquirer-Bun from Child esburgh, Ala., says: On 8unday afternoon a young man named - Elliott and Miss Maggie Stewart, both of Shelby county, went out buggy riding. Late in the afternoon the noise and buggy used by tne young couple was discovered floating down the Coosa river. The river was dragged and the bodies of Elliott and Miss Stewart were recovered. It is supposed that the horse fan away and dashed into the river with the unfortunate couple. No one witnessed me accident. . - In the steeple ebase. at the Jerome Park races, New York, yesterday Pope, who rode Elphin, waa thrown and trampled upon by the horses. He was so badly in jured that it is thought he will die. Breezes In tbe Spice Islands . are not laden wlth more fragrance than a S2-D.01F' -wjuch restores whiteness to yellow .teeth and soundness to detective ones. Neither man nor woman can hone to catty any noint bv tha fimA nt n. : sion, ith. ;a. mouthful -of unclean., discal- Z0DONT remedies . both. these repulsive pnysicai traits. and ' ia nr. mirxiii -. : . - -J vf Tbe Race for tbe Crand Prlae of Farla .Emperor Frederick Tbe Grain Trade in England Brttlsb Parlia ment Proceeding Tbe Pope's Be - script. : . :.- . ; . " By Telegraph to the Mornlor -Star " - x Paris. June 10. The race for the Grand Prize, of Paris, of 100,000 francs, was run' to-day, and was won by three lengths by Pierre Douor'a chestnut colt Stuart; by Xe Destrier, out of Stockhausen Vyner's chestnut colt, Crowberry.was second, three lengths ahead of Baron Do "Souboyran'a bay colt, Saint Gall, third. "Berlin, June 10. An official bulletin concerning the Emperor's condition says that during the last lew days the Emperor has had slight difficulty in swallowing, which, however? has not affected his gen eral health. The Emperor's disquieting symptoms have almost entirely disappeared. Potsdam, June 11. Emperor Frederick passed a good night. The difficulty in swallowing, which lias troubled him for a few days past, has not quite entirely disap peared. His appetite is better. London, June 11. The Berlin corres pondent of the St. James Gazette tele graphs that the Emperor is distinctly worse and has lately suffered severe pains. The correspondent also says that a bolo has been discovered between the wind pipe and the gullet, and the taking of food is thereby made dangerous. London, June 11. The Mark Lane Ex press in its weekly review, eavs: Native wheats continue in free delivery in Lon don, and values are six pence against sel lers. Crop prospect are greatly improv ing under fine weather. Foreign wheat is slow; Russians and Indian are one shilling cheaper. Flour in London is six pence cheaper. In the provincial markets lower kinds of American flour are quoted nine pence cheaper. Corn is rather scarce and values are irregular. Oats are b!x pence lower. There were twenty arrivals of wheat cargoes. Three cargoes were with drawn, five remain and thirteen are on sale At to-day's market there was co demand for wheat. Tbe finest English was six pence lower. Flour waa dull. Corn values were in favor of buyers. London, June 11 Frank Hugh O'Dcn nell, who brings suit against the Timet for libel, has 8ubpo3cei Earl 8pencer and Sir George O Trcvylan respectively, the for mer. Lord Lieutenant and Chief Secretary of Ireland, a witnesses in the trial. Berlin, June 11. It is stated that Herr Scholz, Pruesian Minister of Finance, has resigned. Dublin, June 11 Bishop O'Dwyer, of Limerick, has written another letter in rela tion to the rope i rescript, in which bo ve hemently reiterates his statements in Lib letter to the Mayor of Limerick, in tegard to thoee who refuse to abide by tho terms of the rescript, and denounces all those who refuse to obey the Pope as desperate men. London, Juno 11 In the House of Commons to-day Lord George Hamilton, First Lord of tbe Admiralty, stated that tbe calculation made in regard to tbe number of transports necessary to enable 100,000 men to land in England and seize London by surprise, took into consideration that 'such a feat was possible, that the whole army could disembark simultaneously, and when landed that it would be capable of rapid movement. Tbe estimate that ships with a gross tonnage of 480.0C would be required for transporting the invading force, he Said, was on the assumption that it would be equal to three army corps, com Drising cavalry and artillery. Mr. Childers asked, seeing the ictcrest which the subject was exciting, that a de tailed and authoritative statement be pre sented to Parliament. Mr. Hanbury asked whether tho naval and military departments had consulted on tbe subject T Lord Georgo Hamilton replied that data bad been obtained thirteen years sgo, as the result of a joint conference, andj pro mised to produce those of the transport department which satisfied him that the tonnage referred to did not overestimate the preparations necetsiry for landing such a force. Such an invasive force from tbe continent, he continued, implied the dis tribution of tbe invaders in ports huudieds of miles apart, with a successful voyage of not 1&8 than a week, instead of a few hours, and made without opposition from a hostile fleet W. H. Smith, First Lord of the Treas ury, annoucced that Government would proceed with bc licensing clauses in the local government bill. Mr. Bairour, in replying to . Giadsionr, declined to put on the table evidence on which convictions for boycotting had been obtained, and said that the ends of justice were amplv secured through the Superior Courts, while the evils of boycotting would Le seriously aggravated by publicity. Cries of "Hear, hear." G&AIN AND PROVISION S. A Nervous Feeling In Wbeat and Corn Provisions Unsettled and Doll. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, June 11. The unusual action of tbe market for cereals on Saturday caused some nervousness and activity in the pits this morning. The opening prices wero lower all around than the closing sales of last week. Wheat started ic under at 85jo for July, and after a little show of strength touched 86i86c This was followed by extreme weakness at once on the belief that the de crease in visible supply would be small, and July went down to 85c before noon. Then the visible supply figures showed a decrease of 670,000 bushels not as bad as expected and prices rallied just a little. Trading for tbe first hour was nervous and fair in volume, but after 12 o'clock the pit was dull. Corn was was subjected to the same very depressing influences. There was an in crease in local stocks for the week of 984, 835 bushels, and at Buffalo of 583,000 bushels, while the total visible supply in creased 1,885,864. In addition, there were estimates for to-morrow of 885 cars. The latter was the weakest feature of all. July started fc lower, at 52c, and after a rally to 52c, broke to 511c; but there seemed to be a fair demand at this figure. Oats opened quiet and dull; July sold at 82 to 82rc, and closed at 82&32rC Provisions, owing to the receipts of 83,000 hogs, were somewhat unsettled and prices fluctuated considerably within narrow range. Offerings were firm but the de mand was only moderate and the market closed rather quiet at medium figures. DISASTROUS FLOODS, Mines Flooded and Railroads Dam aged A Water-pout In Indian Ter ritory. -By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, June 11. Dispatches from ihe Michigan peninsular report Saturday's rain storm to have been in the nature of a flood from the heavens The" Calumet fe Heela mice was nearly drowned out. The whole country was covered with water. .and every railroad on the peninsular, suffered from washouts and lost bridges,' The storm also did some good. It extinguished a fire that was destroying the town of-Norway, before the town was quite swept out of existence. As it was, forty.seven buildings were de stroyed. , ; . VrsiTA, I. T.,. January "11. A water spout burst out over thd district of Arnitiz. yesterday morping,tflooojng the entire sec tion. -TAU bridges on. thV Big and Xittle ;abln riven were washed twav v The Mia- .wooden bridges and. onerl-on bridge, also several miles -of ; traclr, toif?nRkS --.. - x VIRGIN X4. v i r-r-' ..- 'i,.'-" "' " ' - ' "V Wbarf-Flre -in W orfolfc-Two Hnn- - dred-and Firiy Sales of Cotto u. Da stroyed.- i "vlrf .bt Telegraph to the atoning Star, . ' Nobfolx, - Jane 11 Fire broke' out shortly after midnight in the building be longing to the Boston ; Wharf and Ware house Company, and formerly occupied by the Chesapeake &Ohio Railroad Company. The building and contents. Including two hundred and fifty bales of cotton,werecon- sumod. The 'British barque Verona, of Quebec, which was lying at the wharf, had her masts, rigging and sails badly damaged bv the fire. Total loss aboet $30,000. The cotton was a part of ihe cargo of tbe British steamship Emberly. The loss is covered by insurance. Later Reynolds Bros , of this city, bad 650 bales of cotton stored In the ware- bouse, which was insured, is estimated at $60,000. The totol loss BASE BALI;. 4 summary of Games Played Tester day. Br Telegraph to the Morning 8 tar. Washington. June 11. The following is a record of the games of base ball played yesterday: New Orleans New Orleans 1 0 Birming ham 8 6 innings. Washington Washington 3; Indian apolis. 15. Baltimore Baltimore 0; Athletic 14. New York New Tork 3; Chicago 4 Philadelphia Philadelphia 7; Pitts burg 1. Boston Boston 14; Detroit 9. Cindionati Cincinnati 1; St. Louis 8. Louisville Louisville 7; Kansas City 8 Bright Men and Witty Women. Can become brighter men and wittie women by tbe skillful use of memory. The system of memory as developed and ap plied by Prof. A. Loisette, 287 Fifth Av., N. Y , is the most original in conception and wonderful in results of any ever dis covered. Taught perfectly by mail. In dorsed by Prof. Richard A. Proctor, Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, Hon. W. W. Astor. Prof. E. H Cook and thousands of other representative people. Writo to the Professor for particulars, f New York and Wilmingtor Steamship Go. FBOM PI KB S. KAST RIVKH. N.W Y - Located bet. Chambers and RnoevU hu At S o'clock P. M. HANTTA Wednesday, jane IS Jane IS Jane 2S Jane 27 KQUATOK 8atarder. B K N XT ACTOR Batarday. F ANITA Wedn.day FROM WILMINGTON. BENEFACTOR Friday. FAN ITA Tuesday, XQUATOK. FrMar, BXNKFACTOR .. Friday. Jane 15 Jane 19 Jane 23 Jane Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from potata In North and Soath Carolina. For Freight or Passaeo apply to if. O. SHALL BONKS, Superintendent, Wilmington. N Tbeo. G. Egsr, Trafllo Manager, Mew York. W. P. Clyde A Co., General Agents q 10 tf 5 Broadway. New Torn. Battery Park Hotel, A8HBVILL2. N. C. (OPEH THROUGHOUT THE YEAS,) JNO. B. STULX, Mansger. Summer Hates Tor Season ofl MAT, JTJNg. JULT, ATJGV8T A SXPTEMBKB. WHKN ONS ROOM IS OCCCPIBD BV ONB Per day $4 Per weot ?f to S3 Per rronth o. 4 weeks $75 to 190 WHKN ONE ROOM 13 OCCUPIID BY TWO PERSONS : Per day 17 Per week... S85 to $4 Per month $120 to f ISO Special rates to families. Above rates are governed according to loca tion of rooms. Parlor raltea and rooms with baths. etra. my 1 2m Mountain Park Hotel, HOT SPRINGS, N. C. (Formerly Warm Springs,) OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR ESPECI ally desirable as a Summer Resort. No hot weather, no annoying lnaeets. Tbe most LUXURIOUS and BENEFICIAL BATTJS in America- Marble Pools, Porcelain Tabs. Remarkable efficacy la treatment of Oont, Rbmmatlam. Malaria, Kidney and Liver troubles, Dripepela and other complaints. Resi dent Physician. Hotel new and elegant. Mag nificent Ball Room. Cuisine unexcelled. Terms reasonable. Write for descriptive pamphlet. Q- K. LANSING, Manager, Formerly Manager of Astor House, N. Y. city, my 84 im FOE SALE, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LIGHT DRAUGHT STEAMBOAT. rpnB UNDERSIGNED HAVING COMPLETED a mall contract, wCl sell the Steamboat JCJt. DICKER MAH, tmiit in U&3. length HO feet width feet dranght H feet Two engines 10x12 lnohes. LoeomotlTe holler lti&M feet. Twin screws. Gross tonnage 162. Licensed for 25 passengers. Apply to. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO., M. K. KING, Gen'l Manager. my 20 2m snth Norfolk, Va. JUST.KECKIVKD BY RAIL MARTIN'S GILT EDGE BUTTER. Something extra nice. I am selling the best Boasted JAVA COFFEE at 80 cents per pound. ' . Roasted LAGUATRA COFFEE 25 cents per pound. mySatf A. H. HOLMES. Door and Window Screens jyj-ADB TO ORDER, ANT SIZE. PRICES LOW DOWN. GEO. A. PECK, W South Front street J0 10 tf To Owners of Vehicles! yyiiKN YOU MEED ANY REPAIRING OB Painting done give us a call, wni guarantee you the BEST WORK at the LOWEST PRICES. Wo have a fine lot of Buggies, Fbjetona, Barries Wagons, Carts and Drays on hand, which we are selling very cheap. a B. SOTJTHERLAKD A CO., Saooessors to & P. XoDougaU dee 11 tf Corner Second and Princess Bis Cheatnuts. IF YOU WANT TO DTE, GET THE DIAMOND Dyes. You can find a new supply of all col orsati )V F. a MILLER'S, ; Comer B. Forotli ana Kun bit. ' . . ' , - j,wss suw mm au taAi7Ba war Vi , fiht.: :, :, , ; -. c- - . . s . . , feb 12 tf - W l TiMI N GTON "M A RKET . t,-..'VJ'i STAR OPFICE. Jane XI, 4 P. M. ; SPIRITS T URPKNTINE. Tbe market ,. .... i opened steady at 83i cents per gallon, with. sales of receipts at jaotations. ROSIN Market firm, at 83 J cents per bbl for Strained and 87 cents for Good Strained.' TAR Market quoted firm at $1 85 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. , CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market Arm at $2 00 for Virgin, $1 90 for Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted quiet on a basis of 94 cents for middling. Quota tions at the Produce Exchange were as follows : Ordinary 64 ctslb. Good Ordinary 8 3-16 " " Low Middling 815-16" " Middling 9f " " Good Middling 9 " " RBOEIPT8. Cotton 1 ; ui Spirits Turpcntino . 306 casks Rosin 537 bbla Tar 24 Crude Turpentine-. . 8 bbls bbls DOVIKiiTIO ITJARKETM. Financial Naw YOKi. June 11. Noon. Moaey easy at 1, per cent. Sterling exchano 486i486, and 488488i. Stato bonds neglected. Government securities dull but steady. Naw Yobx, June 11, Evening Sterling exchange quiet and steady at487i489i. Money easy at 1H per cent. Government securities dull and rather heavy; four per cents 127$; four and half per cents 107. State bonds dull but steady; North Caroli na sizes 119; fours 94. txrmmerciai. New Yoek, June 11. Noon. Cotton steady; sales 600 bales; middling uplands 10ic; middling Orleans lOJc. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat higher. Corn lower. Pork quiet but steady at $15 25Q15 50. Lard firm at $8 77J. Spirits turpentine dull at 86c. Kosin dull at f 1 201 25 Freights steady. New YokSc, June 11, Evening. 'Jotton steady ; sales to-day of 433 bales, also 833 for export and 1,434 for spinning last week in addition to sales reported; uplands lOjc; Orleans 10c; net receipts at all United States ports to-day 3,506 bales; exports to Great Britain 4,942 bales, to tbe conti ne 1 1,100 bales, to France 106 bales; stock at all United Slates ports 347.924 bales. Southern flour unchanged. Wheat cash declined iic; options variable and irreg ular: No. 2 rtxl June 9H92fc; July 9193ic Corn cash 2lc lower and dull; options sold down lHc on heavy receipts West, closing at the bottom; No. 2 Juno 5859c; July 58i59Jc. Oats op lions ilc and spot a trifle lower, closing weak; No. 2. Juno S636sc; July 37f 37fc: No- 2 spot 88J37c; mixed western 3840c Hops steady, with demand light. Coffee fair Rio on spot weak and nominal at $15 50 16 00; options No. 7 Rio June $12 C0O13 20; July $11 80 12 00. Sugar firm; fair refining 4 ll-164fc; refined dull ; C 5ic; exta C 55fc; mould A 7c; stand ard A 6c Molasses dull. Rice steady. Petroleum steady; refined 7Jc at all ports. Cotton seed oil quiet. Tallow firm 4 3-16c. Rosin dull at $1 17,1 22. Spirits turpen tine dull at 80Jc Hides in light request. Wool dull and heavy. Pork steady, with demand moderate; mess prices unchanged. Beef dull. Cut meats firm; pickled bellies 7c; middles dull and nominal. Lard dull; western steam on spot $8 758 82ic clos ing at $8 758 80; June closed at $8 72. Freights firm: cotton 5-64d; grain ljd. Cotton Net receipts bales: gross receipts 4.462 bales; futures closed steady, with sales to-day of 41.500 bales at the following quotations: June 10.0410.05c; July 10.1210.13c; August 10.2110.22c; September 9.709. 71c; October 9.48 9.49c; November 9.899.40c; December 9.409.41c; January 9.489.49c; February 9 65a9 56c; March 9.639.4c; April 9.71 9.72c; May 9. 79 9. 80c. Hubbard, Price & Co in their cotton cir cular, say: With Liverpool to help matters, the market opened this morning some four points higher and for a short time appeared quite firm. The advance, however, created a desire to realize, and with some long cot ton coming out a small reaction took place that, notwithstanding a decrease of offer ings, sent values off again and left rates at the close 13 points above Saturday's quo tations. Oats rLtoOfiSC, Mess pork $13 85. Lard. perTiwe, $3 66. Short rib sides (loose) $7 &b? dry salted shoulders (boxed) $6 006 25; short clear sides (boxed) $8 10&3 is. Whiskey $1 20. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing : Wheat No. 2 July 85, 86, 84 ; August 85f, 86, 84. Corn No. 2 June 5H. 61. 51; July 52, 521. 51. Oats No. 2 June 32,, 32i, 32; July 82. 821, 82. Mess pork July $18 97. 14 00, 18 90; August $14 10. 14 10, 14 00. Lard July $8 57. 8 62. 8 57; August $8 65, 8 67. 8 62. Short ribs Julv $7 60, 7 60, 7 60; August $767, 7 70.7 70. St. Louis. June 11. Flour steady and dull. Wheat opened easy, closing at the lowest figure No. 2 red cash 8889c; July 85l87fc; August 8587. Corn very weak cash 4748c; June 48c; July47f48i. Oats steady cash 81i 82c; June 81c Whiskey $1 14. Provi sions easier. Pork $14 50. Lard $8 12. Boxed meats shoulders $6 00; long clear sides $7 62; clear rib aides $7 757 87; short clears $8 008 05. Bacon boxed shoulders $6 507 62; long clears $8 45 8 50; clear ribs $8 558 50; short clears $8 708 75. Hams $10 ?5U 00. - Baltimore, June 11. Flour dull and nominally steady Howard Street and western super $2 603 00; extra $3 25 4 00; family $4 254 75; Rio brands $4 95 5 10. Wheat southern dull and nomi nal; Fultz 9195c; Longberry 9296c; western quiet and steady; No. 2 winter red on spot 9090rc. Corn southern quiet and steady; white 6263Jc; yellow 5960c. Cincinnati, June 11. Flour dull. Wheat quiet and firm; No. 2 red 94c. Corn weaker; No. 2 mixed 5253c. Oats firmer No. 2 mixed 8687c Pork easy at $14 50. Lard firm at $8 15. Bulk meats quiet short ribs $7 75. Bacon firm short clear $9 00. Whiskey firm at $1 14. Hogs firm; common and light $4 005 50; packing and butchers' $5 45585. Savannah, Juno 11. Spirits turpentine quiet at 88ic per gallon. Rosin steady at 95c per bbl. Charleston, June 11. Spirits turpen tine steady at 83c per gallon. Rosin dull. trrrron iSABn ac-r. By Telegraph to the Morning star. June ll.- Galveston, quiet at 9c net receipts 160 bales; Norfoli,flrm at 9o net receipts 152 bales; Baltimore, steady at 100 not receipts bales; Boston, quiet at 10o not receipts 214 bales; Philadelphia dull at 10i5 net receipts 43 bales; Savannah steady at 9 Jo net receipts 1,272 bales; New Orleans, firm at J) 7-16o net receipts 493 bales; Mobile, firm at 9fc-net leceipta 81 bales Memphis, quiet at 90 net receipts 139 bales;;. Augusta, firm i and sellers ask CBZaJftfaT H. Cash quotauons were as fo7r"o tetheV-No. 2 spring 84, 85c; Nift: 854c. Corn No, 2. 51c ing an advance St Sfc net receipts 20 bales; Charleston, quiet at 9 ll-16c net receipts 787 iiles. ; y-: iS V" 4 ". dv Cable to- the Morning Star. , Ltvebpool; "June noon. Cotton Burinces good- at hardening rates; mid dling uplands 5fd; Orleans 5 7 16d. Sales of 12,000 bales; for speculation and export 2,000 bales r receipts 12,000 bales, all Ame rican. . s ' ' - - -, Tenders of cotton 800 bales new docket, 200 old docket. . . Sales of American to-day include 9,600 bales. Wheat quiet; demand poor; holders offer freely. Corn dull; demand poor. " ' Liverpool, June 11 Cotton mid dling uplands (1 m c) June. June and July, July and August 5 2764d. seller; August and September 5 26-64d, buyer; September and October 5 16-64L seller; October and November 5 12-64d, value; November and December, 5 10-64d, buyer; December and January 5 10-64d, value; September 5 26-64d, buyer. Futures closed barely steady. MARINE. Port Almanac June 12. Suu Rises 4 41 -AM Sun Bets , 7.18 P M Day's Length 14h 85 m High Water at Smithville 9.89 AM lrgh Water at Wilmington 11.29 A M ARRIVED. Steamer Passport, Snell, Southport, master. Steamer Sylvan Grove, Harper, Harper's Pier, master. Steam yacht Louise, 8ellers. South port, master. Stmr Cape Fear, Tomlinson, Fayette ville, O 8 Love & Co. CLEARED. Steamer Sylvan Grovo, Harper, Harper's Pier, master. Steam yacht Louise, Sellers, South port, master. Steamer Passport, Snell, Boutbport, master. Stmr Cape Fear, Tomlinson, Fayclteville, C S Love & Co. Schr Lizzie Lane, Herrick, Port-au-Prince. Hayti, J H Chadbourn & Co, vessel by E G Barker & Co. " KTPOBTS, FOREIGN. Port-au-Prince. Hayti Schr Lizzie Lane 216,336 feet lumber. SlAttlNE DIRECTORY. List or Teasels In tbe Port of triimlns ion, N. C, Jane 9. 1SS8. BARQUES. Hjemmett (Nor.). 344 tone, Ictmucdsen Heide & Co. Adolph (Ger.). 532 tons, WcstcndofT, E G Barker & Co. Bertha (Ger.), 455 tons, Kriise, Heide & Co. Christine, (Ger.), 372 tons, Halvereen, Jno W Bollea. SCHOONERS. Schr Emily F Northern, 316 tons, Penne will, 3eo Harriss, Son & Co. Schr Albert H Cros.a, Henderson, Geo Har riss. Son & Co. Schr Lena Breed, 209 tons, Jones, Geo Har riss, Son & Co. Lizzie Lane, 220 tons. Herrick, E G Barker & Co. Sam'l B Vrooman. 449 tons. Smith, Geo Harriss. Son & Co. R 8 Graham, 335 tens, Avis, Geo Harriss Son & Co. W C Wickham. 313 tons. George Harriss, Son & Co. Roger Moore. 218 tons. Gilkey, E G Bar ker & Co. Absolutely Pure. This powaer never vanes. A marvel of rrcniy strength and wholesomeness. More eoonomica than ordinary Kind a, and cannot be sold iieom petition with the multitude of low test, short weighty alum or phosphate powders. Boldoalii an. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO 108 Wall 8 WN Y. Wholesale, by AuRIAN & VOLLER8. feb 8 DAW It era too or frm 4o Special Notice. rpEMPOBARY: CHANGE. ROBERT B. BEL LAMY, Druggist, three doors below corner, next to Daggett's Paint Store, until former Store Is enlarged and improved. Call and see ua. my 18 tf PRESIDENTIAL PUZZLE. Something new. Solicitors wanted to sell merchants. - Outfit by mall for live one-oent postage stamps.' W. H. WHEELER, Je 8 lw Cape Girardeau, Missouri 75c, $2,75, $3.00 ant $4.25. M Y BATHING SUITS NEED NO ADVEBT1S- IHft . LOUIS H. MHABfCS, 12 N. Front. je 8 tf Gentlemen's Furnisher and Hatter. W. E. Groom, QOMMD3SIOK MERCHANT AND WHOLESALE and Retail Grocer. Orders for Merchandise, suoh as Flour, Sugar, Coffee. Molasses, Meat, Corn, Meal. Rice, Soaps, Tobacoo, Cigars and Peanuts, filled at lowest market prices. ap 1 tf 112 North water street. Carolina Beach. JBGULAB FAMILY EXCURSIONS. WITH Muslo, on Friday and Saturday. Sylvan Grove leaves at 9.80 a. m. and 2.30 p. zn. J. W. HARPER, le7 tf Gen'l Manager. The Savannah Weekly News. THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS TB NOW A 15-page, 112-oolumn newspaper. It contains each week a oompletc resume ei the world's do nga, editorials on the current topics of the day nterestlng reading for the flreslde and farm, ori ginal and selected stories, accurate market re ports. In fact, it oomblnes in a condensed form, all the best features of the -dally oo temporary, the SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. It ia a care fully edited, enterprising and entertaining family 1ournai:noialooal. paper, but one that can be reat with Interest tn any locality. . The prtoe lis only ft 1.2S a year, tad it is the -cheapest paper of Its olaas In America. .-. ' I (Sample copies and premium nets sent oa appli cation. ,, . ' J.JL ESTILL. -. llll V.-.'PSO r: :'.''t Z' i. Savannahs Cat. Tie : State JChwuicU Buccessor -to the Farmer and nv " i'.j -. - Md the Chronicle 1 r Under: New Manageit. NEWSY BRIGHT AND CLEAN, rjr " THE TIMES. THB "STATE CHRONICLE" WTU vr . 1U name Implies a State Paper iu ' Balxwh Chronicle," and wiU not ! eectkmal. It will aim to keep np Vih , ; rrom Murphy to Manteo, or, a? V: : put it, from Cherokee to Cnrrltnck. ' It will tbe organ of no man, no rr, tlon, no parry. It will be Democrat!?!? but will not hesitate to criticise Dcnw'i sores and Demoaratlc officers TERMS OF fiUBSCRIPTlov One Year Six Months Three months For a Sample Copy address THEKTATV ..Iiiif..v oot ? tf Raj;. The Greensboro Pat Cheapeet Paper tn the State, cousin Amount of Reading Hatter SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 A YEAR; l p0T The PATRIOT offers unparalleled far advertisers for placing their business b .reading people of Guilford. Davidson Cabarrus, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Rock "" 'Caswell, Person, Ahunance and Rand.' rt Tobacoo Belt of North Carolina. THE PATRIOT Has the LARGEST CIRCULATION rT per in Piedmont North Caroliaa " It gives you all the LOCAL news It gives you the NEWS from tbe v Counties. v It gives you all the important STAT v It gives you the GENERAL NEWa It gives you all the LATEST Nrvrs f ington- It gives the Farmera Valuable Act Notes and much Interesting for the ? Dairy, and tbe Orchard, as weU as th Household. L FRead the PATRIOT all tho yeai r. Z. W. WHITEHEAD lan 12 tf Editor and Pro; 1888 PRESIDENTIAL YEAH- TO KEEP POSTED OH POL SUBSCRIBE FOR THE New Tork Weekly H One Dollar a Year. Greatest and Cheapest Family Jonrr United States. An Impartial Epltom every wee State's political movements. The Foreign Department la uuequalle and most accurate Cable Specials bt t mercial Cables. Fullest Telegraphic Report of a'J Events. SPECIAL FEATTJE2S Practical Ptr Advance of Science, Woman's Work, Sermons, tho World of Literature and . Stories. Information on all subjects. Address, JAMES (K)K!K)K UESN" Sew York n UC'0tf VosrVo Tie Ml Carolina Pml IS A REUGIOUS FAMILY HEWSP . Published weekly, and devoted to the ' tnaL Moral and Spiritual Interests of tl It numbers among its correspondents : the very best writers of the Eouthen terfan Church. It Is thoroughly ortl questions ot doctrine, but free and ed its views on all open questions. It al Invites free discussion within the b courtesy. In popularity the Pbisbytzbiak is c advancing. It la THE PAPEE FOE THE PI and presents in its columns matter tc and instruct all ages, classes and cow the people. Price per annum, f 2.CI; or for one y6 new subscriber, J2.15. Address, JOHN JfcLA. and Proprietor, WtlmiEptt EVERY TOBACCO GEO? Tobacco Manufact EVERT TOBACCO SELL- Should Subscribe for The Richmond Wia; It has the best TOBACCO RBPOTiTS : per published In tbe State. Send for specimen copy. DAILY, $4.60 a year. WEEKLY Address the Wen, Rtchniosd. Va The Biblical Kecc PUBLISHED PY Edw&rds, Brongtitor: t' RALEIGH, H. C. REV. C. T. BAILEY. Editor REV C. 8. FAB HIS, Asv::J'-- OrgaB .cf Herti Urnrn tn Its S4U t ear. EVERY BAPTIsFfiHOULD " As an AdvertistnJC Mediuis Ur--.Er, Oalr S.OO Per Veer. Address noestf :rAJ.K3O0 Albemarle Enquv JJ" NDER ITS NEW MAN AGEMENT 1 vabtB "ENQUIRER," Edenton, N. eun a career of unexampled proeperii circulation Is growing weekly to such that it is already the most widely n . newspaper in the Albemarle ana Bo tlons. It Is Democratic, but of an to tone: a staunch supporter of State an administrations, and a literary, I local paper of merit. . Subscription price, $1 50 per year i Advertising rates. $1 per square fir. 50 cents each subsequent lurtlon. ALLEN n Uy jTjitf Editor and Charlotte Daii" Ghr A DEMOCRATIC NBWPIV Rrifflit, Nowsy, Cbv Contains Latest Telegraph Dlspatcb. kotReporta. ,,aT1I Believes In Keeping up with the tu Likes Aggressiveness In Business sj Encourages the Upbuilding of Mn Is a Strong Advocate of More and oca tlon. 17.00 per year ; 12.00 for three rnon Editor and P ", Charlotte. N- R 2 Methodist Adva 1 3 THIRTY-TWO OOLUKN I2.C0 STVB. looks at things as they are. freoi lively style on all subjects, what is RIGHT rather than what Is P In its 8th volume. Has made Its J8 favor on merit, without official against fierce opposition. Circulates at large over tBa SUte. the best advertising sheets In tbe m For sample copy dBBrTT i-: dosetf ooidsb'; The Home Jour ' rUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY V ( At "WarreBtoa J. C. JOHN w. .hick KDITOK AND PBOPR1 it has a splendid chulatfon to itte
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1888, edition 1
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