Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 3, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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i i ... The Morning Star woMiiTOTOir, ir. a ; Wedsksdxt Mojarnsa, Atru. 3,?89. THE LATEST NEWS. TROH ALL PABT8 07 THE WORLD FIFTY-FIRST CON GUESS. SENATE SPECIAL SESSION. Bm1iUoi of Becnt at tfce EtoaUk of Mr. Bright Ofl"rev Etesmleei u He-frri-nr. Imalla CMoaesi Pim14I Pr Tepore If omaUtatioaai Coa- flrai4-AJjearnsaesU Slme Die. - By Telegraph to the Morning Star. SENATE. WAiHurGTOir, April 2. After the pre- lenuuon or two memorials one in favor of special privileges in regard to public office for honorably discharged Union sol diers, and the other against toe traffic in intoxicating liquors the Vice . President laid before the benate Mr. Stewart's reso lution expressing the profound sorrow of the Benate at the death or Air. John urigbt. Mr. Sherman suggested that the resolu tion had better be referred to the Commit tee on Foreign Relations, aa its adoption might establish a precedent that would re turn topl&gue the benate . Mr. Hawley remarked that no such oc casioB was likely to arise again. If the United Stale had ever had a friend In time of need that friend was John Bright. Mr. Sherman, while yielding to none in respect for Mr. Bright, was opposed to the example which the resolution would set. but he would offer no obstacle to it, and would withdraw the motion to refer. Mr. Reagan referred to the false step taken by the House or ttepreeentauves some years ago in passing a resolution com- glimentary to a member of the German leichstag, and haying it returned disdain fully by Bismarck. He thought that the pending resolution would establish a bad precedent, under which the Senate might hereafter be .asked to adopt resolu tions of regret whenever a foreign states man or reyolutionist might die. He there fore renewed Mr. Sherman's motion to refer the resolution to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Mr. Hawley said that the incident to which Mr. Reagan referred differed in all respects from the case of Mr. Bright. In that case the person commended bad been engaged in a bitter controversy with the German government, and the House had directed a copy of the resolution to be sent to that government. In this case there was no such proposition. - It was nothing to the Senate whether anybody thought 6f John Bright as the Senate did, but as a matter of fact whatever there was of good in the British nation of all parties, had borne testimony to Mr. Bright' great worth. The question was taken on Mr. Reagan's motion to refer the resolution to the Committee on Foreign Relations, and it was so referred. The Vice President then said : As the present occupant of the chair is about to Tacate the chair for the remainder of the session, he desires to avail himself of this opportunity to express bis grateful appre ciation of the courtesy and consideration which he has received from every member of this body. He desires also to express the hope that he shall find, at the next ses sion of the Senate, every Senator in his Beat in good health ; and that he shall then have an opportunity to resume and con tinue the agreeable relations already es tablished. Mr. Edmunds then offered a resolution that in the absence of the Vice President Mr. Ingalls be chosen President of the Sen ate pro tempore. The resolution was put by the Secretary and agreed to, without division, and then Mr. Ingalls, escorted by Mr. Edmunds, had the oath of office administered to him by the Secretary and took the chair, express ing at the same time his grateful acknow ledgment to the Senate for renewed ex pressions of its confidence. The Senate then at 1.50 proceeded to the consideration of executive business, and at 3.40, on motion of Mr. Cameron, adjourn ed tine die. The Senate, this afternoon, confirmed the following nominations: George H. Shields, of Missouri, to be Assistant At torney General; Robert J. Fisher, of Illi nois, to be Assistant Commissioner of Pa tents; CapL Geo. B. White, to be Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks; T. Brad ford Prince, to be Governor of. New Mexi co; Wm. F. Wharton, of Massachusetts, to Assistant Secretary or State. WASHINGTON. Delegates to tlia Congress of American Nations Important vfflui yet to toe Fills. By Telegraph to tbe Morning Star. Washthotok, April 2. All the dele gates to the Congress ef American Na tions, to be held in Washington in No vember, 1889. and a number of army and navy promotions were confirmed in exec utive session of the Senate to-day. There was continued objection to the personnel of the delegation to the Congress of American Nations, but it availed nothing. Senator Beck characterized the Democratic members as Mugwumps, who were not re cognized as belonging to the party at all; he didn't think it fair to have them pose be fore the country as representatives of the Democratic party. However, they were all confirmed. A motion was made to recon sider the vote by which the nomination of Andrew Carnegie was confirmed, but only six or eight Senators voted for it. In the course of, the session efforts were made to remove the injunction of secrecy from votes on the motion to coofirm the nominations of Wbitelaw Reid to be Min ister to France, and of Marat Halstead to be Minister to Germany, but they were un succesasuL Further consideration of the extradition treaty with Russia was postponed until the next session of Congress. The calendar of nominations was almost entirely cleared. The nominations of Ed win L Eurshedt to be U. B. Marshal for the Eastern District of Louisiana, and of Wm. H. Whiteman to be an Associate Justice of the U. 8. Court in New Mexico, were the most prominent of the nominations that failed of confirmation. Washington, April 2. There are a number of important efflces yet to be filled by nomination of the President and ap pointment by heads of Departments. These include the following: Justice of the Su preme Court, Solicitor General, Commis aiooer of the General Land Office, Commis " doner of Indian Affairs, Public Printer, Superintendent of Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Minister to Germany. Minis ter to China, Consuls General to Liverpool and Paris and ail consulates; officers of the District of Columbia, including two com missioners, marshal, recorder of deeds and register of wills; two CivQ Service and one Inter-State Commerce Commissioner; lo cal officers t New York and Philadelphia; postmasters, collectors and surveyors of ports, etc. This list is sufficient to keep place hunters in Washington for several weeks yet, and they will be accompanied by Senators and Representatives who are not satisfied to leave the selection of the fortunate nominees to the Executive De partment, without their advice and sugges tion. To-dsy's developments indicate that the office of Public Printer . will be bestowed upon none of the gentlemen who have been so zar named in connection with it . Washihgtoh, April 2. The President sent the following nominations to the Sen ate to-day: Robert J. Fisher, of Chicago, ill, to be Assistant Commissioner - of Patents, vice Robert B, Vance resigned. -INTERSTATE COMMERCE HepreaaniaxlTM or Boatkarm Kalj- raaa Before ttaa cenamlealon. By Telegraph to tho Morning Star. Washiugtoh, April 2. Representatives of Southern and Southwestern railroads appeared before the Inter-State Commerce Commission to day, for the purpose of fully and particularly setting forth and showing wnat ineir rates are and how their export rates are made. Witnesses stated that the rates of inland transportation fluctuated ac cording to the rates made by the seaboard steamship lines, and for this reason they could make no rates. The greater part of l fie time or the witnesses was taken np in explaining the inland proportion of export rates on cotton and the compressing and shipment of the same. The railroad companies of the Southern and southwestern sections or the country were nearly all represented. Among the railroad men present were Sol. Haas,Trsfflo Manager; K. D. Carpenter and F. M. Iron monger, Associate Railways of Virginia and the Carolines; . o. Lt. Dill, General Freight and Passenger Agent of the Atlan tic & North Carolina Railroad Company; H. Wattera, Vice President, and General Manager T. M. Emerson, of the Atlantic Coast Line. Thomas H. Carter, SoL Haas. George A. Whitehead, Charles Schieff, Charles IL Cromwell, Jos. M. Brown, Augustas Pope, Edward Fitzgerald, S. A. P. Dale and E. .R. Dorsey had a hearing todaj. . ' NA VAL AFFAIRS. vrdtn HttUBlsc tli a Preparation or , Vassal for Service Otraaa Snip Orders to Samoa. Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washihgtoh. April 2. Orders have been given by the Navy Department to work extra hours in preparing the Adams, Iroquios and Pensacola for sea. The Iroquois is at Mare Island, California, and can be made ready for sea in six weeks; the Pensacola is at Norfolk, and one month's work will make her ready. The departs; ment has not yet decided where f the Iroquois and Pensacola will be sent, but they will be available for service in Samoa If there should be any necessity' for their presence. ; ; iv - . The German vessels Sperber and ' AJek andrin, which are now on the way to Samoa to replace the wrecked vessels, are not very formidable ships, but at long range fighting would have a decided ad vantage over the American vessels, owing to their superior armament and speed. The corvette Alexandrin is wood, iron and steel, of 2,373 tons burden, 238 feet long by 43 feet beam, and 18 feet draft. She is of 15 knots speed. Her battery is made np of twelve 6 inch four-ton breech loading rifles ; two 3 J inch guns; four re volving cannons, and a torpedo tube and equipment The Sperber is anew cruiser of composite type, 1,120 tons bur den, li knots speed, and is armed with light 4.03 inch Erupp rifles; four Hotch kiss revolving cannon, and two torpedo tubes. Neither of the vessels is armored,- but it will be noted that their speed is about fifty per cent, greater than the American 'vessels ordered to Samoa, and their guns of greater range. MUNICIPAL. ELECTIONS Tbe Dcmoeraia Carry a Lars; Number of Towns In Onto, and also Evans vllle, Ind. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Cincinnati. April 2. Yesterday's mu nicipal elections in Ohio bad many mixed results. The Democrats elected a Mayor in Akron and Springfield, and carried the principal offices in Middletown, Akron, Norwalk, Bucyrus, Fremont, Circleville, Chillicothe, Portsmouth, Lancaster, Wapa koneta, St. Mary 's, Hamilton, Tiffla, Zanes- ville, Newark. Kent, Canton and Sidney. The Republicans were entirely or nearly successful in Logan, Lebanon, (where local-option was defeated), Troy. Mount (J Head, Kenton, urbana, riqua, Lionaon, Cambridge, Ripley, Vanwert. Sandusky. Wooster and Fostoxia. In Kent tbe issue of prohibition was prominent, and was car ried by one vote. Evansville, Ind., April 2. The muni cipal election here yesterday resulted in a Democratic victory. Goodlett was elected Mayor over Dannottell by 48 votes 'out of 7,687; the others by small majorities. ne wIzea Wand. A Sfeaaaanlp Place at tlio Disposal of Admiral Klnanerley Sailing of a Brltlan Cruiser for Samoa Snlp wr eked Germans as Samoa. By TelegTaph to the Morning Star. Auckland. April 2. The government has plsced the steamship Kinemoa, a ves sel of 641 tons, at tbe disposal of Admiral Kimberley. in consequence of the loss of the American men-of-war at Samoa during the recent hurricane there. The British cruiser Rapid, of 1420 tons, and mounting twelve guns, has sailed hence for Samoa. One hundred and twenty officers and men, belonging to the German war ships, wreck. ed at Samoa, have arrived here en route to Germany. Auckland. New Zealand. April 2 The recent hurricane in the South Pacific ocean swept over 1,200 geographical miles, embracing in its track the Hervey and So ciety groups of islands. The American ship Red Cross, from New South Wales, for San Francisco, was driven asnore at Para tonga, and wrecked. The crew were saved. The American ship Ada Owen was wrecked at Ouara. Her crew was saved. The wreckage from the British ship Sua kim, from New Mouth Wales, for San Francisco, was secured at Aitutake. It is supposed that the crew perished. GEORGIA, A Stranger murdered at Stone moun tain. Br Telegraph to the Morning Star. Atlanta. April 2. The body of a mur dered man, name unknown, was found at Stone Mountain early this morning. He was recognized as a stranger who had been about there since Friday, where he regis tered aa Charles Thompson, Atlanta, Ga. Yesterday he was joined by another stranger. They were together all day. and when the body of Thompson was round to-day me neaa was Droaen in oy a burglar's jimmy. Suspicion was at once attached to the newcomer, who gave his name as A. D. Reviere. Reviere was ar rested at Conyer'a. He refuses absolutely to talk, but is undoubtedly the murderer. , PENNSYL VAN I A Strike ot 'Class Worker at New Brighton. By Telegraph to tho Morning Star. Pittsburg. April 2. A strike was inau gurated at the Dethridge Company's glass works in New Brighton, yesterasy. adoui two hundred and twenty men are out. Tbe strike was caused by, the firm refusing to discharge a workman who had been ex pelled from the .Union for nonpayment of dues. Csa&lkstoh. April 2. Spirits turpen tine dull and nominal at 45o asked. Rosin dull and nominal; good strained $1 02. Savaxxah. April 2. Spirits turpentine unsettled at 40c. Rosin quiet at $1 03 1 12i- Friaee Bliauct'i Reply to Blrtaday - Coasrratalatlona Farnall commlaa elan Reaamed lte Sitting Stanley's letter Bo monger 'a Disappearance - from Paris Tli Recant Hnrrlean In tn Sontla Paelfle Trial of Lead era of tn Patriotic Iiaasn In Pari. BrCaJble to the Morntnx Star. " Bxblqt, April 2. Prince Biamatck, In replying to the birthday congratulations offered him by the Central Manufacturers' Association, said that he looked forward to the continued maintenance of peace, lata. he believed, would lend an increasing im petus to the present gratifying development of German industry. In his opinion a guarantee of Deace was to be found, not only In the monarchical institutions of the country.but also, and in an especial degrte. in the monarchical sentiments of the Ger man people. Lohdon. April 2. The Parnell Com mis sion resumed its sitting to-day. Sir Chas. Russell opened the case for the Parnellites. His remarks thus far have been character ized with singular moderation. He declared that the testimony of the three hundred and forty witnesses produced by Attorney General Webster, leading counsel ior tne Times, was irrelevant. He admitted that crime rtrevailed in Ireland to a greater or lesser degree, and said that the collapse of the Timet case In the matter of the alleged Parnell letters abolished the pith and mar row of the inquiry. The court was asked by tlnnJYmes to indict a whole nation, a proceeding which Burke had declared to be iafeasible. Judicial rules were invalid when a whole people moved. He declared that thoughtful minds were convinced that tbe time had come to try the ezperiement of home rule in Ireland. London, April 2. Henry M. Stanly's letter to a friend In Edinburg describes the journey between Yambimga and Albert JNyanza. it goes much into detail and is very interesting. .. s Paris, April 2. The Chamber of Deputies by a' vote of 806 to 286, has rejected the Senate's proposal to prosecute summarily all papers guilty of libeling government of ficials. The Cocarde says that Boulanger being warned yesterday that the government was preparing for a amp. arranged so that be should not fall into the government's hands and left the city. The police are mystified. The General," adds the Cocarde, will appear when duty requires him. It is our impression that he has hidden temporarily perhaps in Brussels. " Tbe Bourse to-day closed strong. Set tlement progressed favorably. Paris, April 2. Senator Naquet, Dep uties Laguerre, Liisant and Turquet, and M. Paul de Roulde, leaders of the League of Patriots, were arraigned for trial before the Correctional Tribunal to-day. The court-room was crowded with spectators. M. De Roulde. addressing the court. stated that the object of the League of Pa triots were not of a secret character, lie claimed that the use of the word 'mobilize'' in a communication to members of the League did not prove the existence of a mi litary plot,Notwithstanding the action of the government in dissolving the League the organization would continue to exist and ould show its full strength whenever and wherever it might be needed. LaGuerre and the other accused persons followed with speeches similar to that of DeRoulde. They declared that the motives of the or ganizera of the League were of a purely patriotic nature. The installation of tbe new Procurer General has been fixed for Thursday next. Immediately after assuming his new duties M. Beaurepaire will be requested by the government to institute proceedings against General Boulangtr. CHICAGO ELECTION. Crelger, Democrat, Elected mayor by a Larsre majority. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, April 2. A landslide for the Democrats was tbe result of to-day's election- as indicated at 7 p. m. At that hour 207 precincts out of 890 had been heard from, showing a majority thus far of 6.428 for Crelger, Democrat, for Mayor. Predic tions at the City Hall gave Creiger tbe election by 8,000 to 10.000 over Roche, Re publican. Two years ago Roche carried the city by 20,000. TENNESSEE. Australian System of Voting Adopted by lb Legislators. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Nashville, April 2. The Legislature to-day finally passed the Doritch election bill, which embraces tbe Australian system of voting. It has also passed a regis tration bill and a bill changing the make up of tbe Third and Fourth Con gressional district. The latter bill makes the Third district, heretofote doubtful and now represented by Henry Clay Evans (Re publican), surely Democratic. U. S. STEAMER BROOKLYN. Reported With Staaft Broken. Br Telegraph to the Morning Star. Pensacola, Fla. April 2. The British steamship Falshow, Capt. Bennett, from Cape Yerde, reports that the passed the U. S. steamer Brooklyn in lat. 28.41 north, longitude 63, 30 west, one hundred and thirty -six days from Honolulu, pro ceeding under sail with shaft broken. As sistance was declined. The crew were all well. The Falshaw provisioned the Brook lyn, and taking her mail departed amid the cheers of the Yankee tars. COT ION. Tbe New Work Son's Report of tbe market Yesterday. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York. April 2 The J3un'e re view of the cotton msrket to-day says: Futures were very dull and prices showed very little change. Prices are too high for the bulls to operate with confidence, while comparatively small ttocfcs in this country give little or no encouragement to the bears. Consequently we hive tbe market almost at a standstill, and to-day the market might as well have been closed. ELECTRIC SPARK N. The Detroit Base Ball Club defeated Uhe Richmond Club Yesterday. Store 21 to 12. Thos. C. Williams, a wealthy tobacco-- nist, M. Rosen ban m, a wealthy dry goods merchant, and Peter V, Daniel, a well known railroad lawyer, died at Richmond, Va, yesterday. Judge Garrison refused to grant a new trial to Mrs. Virginia Taylor, convicted of the murder of her husband at Oaaocock, Va., and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. . . - ; - Thieves broke into the old 8tate House st New Haven, Conn ..and entering the rooms of the New Haven Historical Society.' car ried away the sword of Admiral Foot, held by the society as a relic. It is a pre sentation sword studded with jewels and precious stones, valued at (6,000. The Alliance to the Front 1 Tin Pimiimiti Timi. bold. vigHant. ag gressive and progrewif e. . It baa opinions land expresses them. Forty -eUht columns, eight dun. An Jiotns-Trnt. OffloUl organ of North Carolina awl Virginia etata Alliances. Tbe lAvtt paper in tbe South I Goes to nearly MOO poetoffioee in North Carolina and to 23 States. ONS UOLLAB A TKAB, Btrtctly Cash. Bend for sample copy. Aaarees, . 4 , . Salelgh. M. C. L. L. PoLK.Xdltor. ,'. - P. H. Baewsaa. Boalaess Manager, mar 21 tt - THB Bl AI1S The inalls elose'and arrive at; the-CltylPost OOoe aa followv: . - "CLOSE. WnrUra tTimnofe .nil WIT mallB.. .. 8:00 A. X Niwthrn Umniirh malls, fast.. ........ 11X0 P. X North Carolina and Atlantio and : North Carolina Bailroads and routes supplied ,kererrom-...-vX,,Vw a?m p r Balelgh and PayettevUle...80 A. M. S P. X Southern way mail. ...... ' - ' g Boutnern through 8:03 A. W. Western mails I, a a Baflwav. . 1 CO & x rmlnta SQT C. F. fe Y. v, piled therefrom " " 1:00 5.30 P. X ajaw HUUlVllVUa i IA TAuuk ft. naMi Daflwuui Afld DOintej Untied th6.X09- XJ BM P. X Smithvillo.... ... "K . 5 Wrfghtsvllle.. ' 0 nAtl r. 1 a fe.- l VCflAfia.hOTOJS.QB: me and Charlotte.-. . . S-8 p X TUKsDAYS AJSTD Ltt ri4i.iM. a ct .ml Intermediate V 6.00 A. X Capo Fear Biver"maO... ...-v-' Js P.X MONDAY AND FBXDAST. .-. ftn.lnfl TT anH intermediate offioos 6:00 A. M OP2N FOB DKLJY.EKY. ESsi3 northern and way mailfl. ;.;i r- X Northern through mail, late 11:00 P. X Southern throughinaUfl -f, M Southern way mail........ i,- 55 Carolina Central Kallroad 8.80 P. M ' Maus oollected from street boxes In butt ness portions of city at 5 AJL, 12:00 M. and 4:46 P.X.; from other parts of the city at e ajl ana General delivery open from 6.80 AM. to 7 P.X and on Sundays' from 9.-00 to 10:00 A. X. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:00 to 10:00 A. X. : Money Order and Registry Department open 8.00 A.M. to 5:00 P. M I (Stamp Office open from 8.00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Stamps on sale a f general delivery 6:30 A. M to 10 A. X. and 1 to 7 P. X. -P01VDER Absolutely Pure. This powaer never vanes, a marvel oi purity strength and whoieeomeneas. More eoonoxnica than ordin&rv kinds, and cannot be sold iioom petition with tha multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold oniyia 9m ROYAL BAKCSQ FOWOTB CO - 10S Wall St.,N Y. Wholesale, by AOHIAN fc VOLLEBI. feb S Dw iv ttrm toe or rra en The WilmtaetoD, K. 0., Star. OLDEST DAILY IN !HE JiTATE. Win. H, BERNARD, Editor tndProp'r NOTICES OF THE PRESS. It is honest and able. fflcixry Press. A live and progressive Dal y . BaUiQh TUiior It is the best DAn.Y.PArxa in the State. Cfta ton Caucasian. It is bright. Ifreeh, .'vigorous and scholarly. nusooro uome, It is a credit to the brightest! type of Icurnal- 18m. ttOicuiooro Artnt. Our admirable and most excellent coEtem porary. Wilson Mirror. As the P tab grows older Its brilliancy ncreeses. Charlotte Observer. It isby odda. the brightest and best Daut in Kortn vaxoiiaiLrr-iianfora Jsixprcss. Stands first amdng the leading Daojxs in the State, and second to none in the bonth.- Bock- tngham Moaket. , . It Is the beet gatherer and condenser of news In the State. Bold, outspoken and feerle&s. Wilson Advance. . . Stands at the head of all North Carolina pa pers. Banks with the best of our Southern IaUlea. UrtenvxiU liffiector. It is a snlendid Journal. Is fearlesslv honest. and its expressed opinions carry great weight Because or tne confidence its readers ieei in its honesty. Kinston tree Press. The Wruasef ox Stab Is In the twenty-first year or its publication, which is the longest existence that any Daily has ever attained in North Caro lina. Danbwni Reporter-lXxU. The WmfroeroH Stab Is In tbe twenty-firs year of publication, and is a. first-class Daily The literary feature of the editorial department Is especially good and cannot be duplicated by any other aix.t Papib in the State. Henderson title Times. Just Received ANOTHER VOICa OP THOSS " Dongola Button Boots that are so popular among the Ladles. PRICES : Dongola B. B. on C, D and B widths, in Opera and Common Sense Slyles. elz'S 1 to 7, at $3.50. Same goods on C, D and B widths, in Opera Style, with PATENT LEATHER TIP3, Elzes I to 2, at 2.5 and 2 to 7 at 2.75 Geo. It. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET, mar 87 tf For' Sale, QN S OF THB FINEST TOBACCO, 8TOCK, Grain and Fruit Farms in Warren County, three miles from Vaughaa Station and four from Macon; contains 500 acres; has living springs, k - . a young orchard and good dwelling. Price $4,530 oath. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, - Real Estate Agent. ; - xnar20tf '1 ' Wilmington, N. C . . ToliaccD, Cinars, Snuff, &c. i gAMUBL BEAR, g i WHOLESALE DEALER in Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, Ao. Speelal atten- tlon given to orders. 1 -10 Market street. Three gofd PATES for sale low, mar24tf C(mntrllercliants : TtTILLFIND TIlB LARGEST AND XOST vumpieie asaorunent OI ueoem n .wo w iw uuoa id tne Btaie. ana aaa iu w iv-oo m any house In the country will make. We handle guu KObu ererr inns , . , , WSU JS. DrJUBH4n.w.i -. - Importers and Jobbers, mar 13 tf ; - Wilmington, N. C Q-uano , Distributor AND Cotton Planters. ir, For tale by - X. mar 24 tf '" GILES A MURCH180N. aMAIIINE. 1 " il Alwtanae April 3. ; ' Bun Rises ...1.;. " 5.44AM Bun Sets.,.:................;: 6.28 PM Day's Length..... 12n 88 m High Water at Smith viUe.. . . . 9.41 A M High Water at Wilmington. ... 11.31 A M ARRIVED. ' ' ' Stair A P Hurt," Robeson, Fayetteville, T D Love. . , Steam yacht Louise, Sellers, Southport, master. Stmr Bessie, Snell, Southport, master. Z Stmr Delta. Ward, Mill Creekr master. Stmr Lisbon, Black, Clear Run, mas ter. . - j . - . ' CLEARED. Steamship Gulf Stream,1 Tribou, New York, H G Smallbones. Stmr A P Hurt, Robe6n, Fayettevllle T D Love. Steam yacht Louise, Sellers, Southport, master. Stmr Bessie, Bnell, Southport, master. Stmr Lisbon, Black, Clear Run, mas ter. Stmr Delta, Ward, Mill Greek, master. BYPORTS. COASTWISE. New York Steamship Gulf Stream 20 pkgs mdee, 20 bags peanuts, 160 old car wheels, 96 bags chaff, 55 do rice bran, 239 bbls rice. 60 do oil, 530 do tar, 43 do rosin, 105 do pitch, 102 casks spirits, 8,000 bolts, 500 bales cotton. MARINE DIRECTORY. List of Teasels In tbe Port of Wilming ton, N. C.s April 2,1889. BARQUES. Leviathan (Nor), 831 tons. Pedersen, Heide & Co. Fritbjof (Nor), 481 tons, Ratte, J no W Bolles. . Qvo8 (Nor), tons, Olsen, Barbadoes, Heide & Co. Pillao (Ger), 470 tons. Garlach, E Peschau ' & Westermann. Gerda (Nor), 417 tons, Olsen, Heide & Co. Deadota (Nor), 862 tons, Anderson, Heide &Co. Herman (Dan),341 tons, Christiansen, Heide &Co. Pepita (Swed), 259 tons, Johanneeen.Heide & Co. Bristow (Br), tons, Paterson, Downing & Co. BRIGS. Abbie Clifford, 429 tons, Storer, Geo Har- tiss, Son & Co. 8CHOONER8. Emma S Slavich, tons, Geo Harries, Son & Co. E Van Dusen, 294 tone, Gandy, Geo Har ries, Son & Co. Uranus, 844 tons. Peterp. E G Barker & Co Our New York . Trimmer, Miss Goodwin, HAS ABRIVED, AND 14 B3AEY TO FILL ALL ORDERS IN THE TVr-i n-i -rt -ry- IMEW COODS BECBIVED DAILY. JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF Beaded Visite Gapes for Spring wear. Call and see them before best are gone, as tbey sell rapidly. EMBBOIDER'D CASHMEBB SHOULDER CAPES FOE MOURNING WEAR. Parties desiring orders filled for Easter In onr DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT, will please give them in early and avoid the rosb. A first-class Northern Artist has charge of this Department. Onr prices for Dresses are from $5 00 to $10.03. For further particulars apply to MRS. E. B. WIGGINS, Agent, 115 MARKET STREET. mar 24 tf QF BEST AMERICAN MANUFACTURE, IN French Styles, at 10c, 12)o and 15c per yard. C3K m lDLSb:aLS, New Styles, good quality, at 7o, lOo and 1230 per yard. WHITE GOODS. A small Instalment of desirable styles In Plaids and Stripes, with all the qualities of In dla Linen and Linen de Ireland. SHIRTS, in immense stock of Gent' and Bova' Un- laundned Shirts at 50c, 75o and $1 00. Our Dol lar Shirt we guarantee better than any other Sblrt Bold; the body is Wamsutta Shirting, bosom rjnre Linen, reinforced back and front. The Shirt Is made full width and lengthwise of the cloth, which makes great difference in the wear. , The trreatest varletv of Gents' COLLARS In tbe city, from tOn each np. A new etock SBEBTINGS and SHIRTINGS. Something extra In Eleached Cotton at Co Der yard. . ,. IIEDBICIti marlOtf Frog Fond QRILL AND FEVER CURE. THB SURE PAP for Chills, guaranteed to cure any case of Chills or money refunded. For sale only by mariotf - New Market FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE. TMPROVSD LANDS, TIMBERED LAND A SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. The Counties of Robeson. Bladen. Cnmberl&nA. and all adlacent sections, offer fine onoortnnl- ties for investment. The opening of direct rail ways norm maze tne bmuj tLKJsl. seouona NEW AND INVITING FIELD for Trucklne. Gar dening and Fruit. Climate and hygiene advan sages unsurpaseea m any country, a oompetiBC nolntfor frehrhts. Railways North. South. East and West. Quick transport North by several routes. A grand opportunity for safe invest menta, and a better one for practical farmers and horticulturists SOome and see or write to : E- ... ,i- . O. H. BLOCKER, - Real Estate Agent, Maxton, " wv S DAWtf Robeson Co. N. a The north Carolinian. Elisabeth city, - Nortli.OAreUna. ESTABLISHED IN 1869.' TXRXS .............. 1 Ml a Tut The oldeetepd leading paper tn Eastern North Carolina. PiibllAhAd i.nsnn n the Albemarle section. SpeciaU devoted to awakenlng an . interest in developing the re ooes ud tn promoting the material prosperity of the State. Tolerant, Independent and pro STeeslve. Read every week by thousands of peo ? ? .iir01111. the, eastern part of the State 4TvtkiBuu( nvso userav- Aaarees eiw---'-- . FALEMONJOHN, no 86tf - - Editor and Proprietor. WE HAVE ACCEPTED f HE AGENCY FOB THE V jyEcJVUn 1 1 Gen. Woven Wire Co. BEST Woven Wire Fencing STEEL WIre Rope Selvage 800 TO $2 PER ROD. Parties interested in this style of Fencing can see samples of same a 1 .. - onr office. It can be utilized for various purposes, such as FENCING FROST AND BACK EN- Poultry Yards B :and TRELLIS WORK, This FENCING is extremely low in price. We can furnish several sizes of mesh and any height desired. Stock of Hardware Complete. STOTES in abundance and of good quality. Alderman Flanner &Co 114 FRONT STREET, WILMINGTON. N. C. feb 19 tf OTTERBURRI LITHIA AND MAGNESIA IT NOT ONLY CURES "BRIGBTS DISEASE," BUT ALSO DIABETES. Mahhbobo, Va . , April 7, 1 888. For a year I have been 8 offer-In with a form of Kidney Disease which my physician. Dr. J. A. Hillman. thoaght was Diabetes, and! adrlsed the use of Otterbarn Lltblaand Magnesia Water. The quantity of urine passed was greatlv In ex cess of the natural secretion, and I lost forty Dounds f t flath in a few months. Tbe use of the Ottferbum ater corrected this excessive flow entirely in six weeks, and lam again a well man. I tried many medioines wtthont avail, and I attribute my care of this troublesome and dangerous disease entirely to the use of the Otterbarn Water. R. N. BLaNTON. . PERSONS OFTEN ASK. "WILL IT KEEP V Axkua Coustt. Va., Feb. 24, 1868. I hereby certu y that two years ago I obtained some of the Water of the Otterbarn Lithia aud Magnesia 8pring for my wife In a demijohn, and recently, whilst moving to another home. I found that some of tbe Water had been left in the demijohn. I poured It out and drank some of it, and found it to be as pure and nice as when first taken from the Spring. G. E. CRADDOCK. IT CURES RHEUMATIC GOUT. E. E. JsnrsssoK. of Johnston, South Carolina, writes as to tows of it : A lady here has been entirely relieved of a severe attack of Rheumatic ooat. she found such immediate relief she dM not take any mod icine or any other remedy at all, and while on the sixth bottle stated that she had been entirely relieved aod needed no more Water; her general health also beine greatly im proved. B. B. JEFFERSON. KixmoBO, Va., March 17, 1888. Wheal commenced the use of the Otterburn Lithiaand Magnesia Water, on the 28th of January at, I bad no faith la any mineral water. I had been suffering for over three years with a disease that was pronounced by a promi neniphysician of Richmond to be an affection of the'KldnevB. aftermakinea scientific test. I had only used tbe water on week when I was entirely relieved 01 pain, wnion neiore naa been constant and at times acute, and I have gained nineteen pounds in fiesh, with a restora t ion of strength and energy. I gave the Water a fair test, using no other water and taking no medicine. H. C. GREGORY. Biohxoitd, Va., April 8, 1887. I have been suffering for sears with a compli cation of Liver and Kidney trouble. Buffering great pain in the region of the kidneys; and hav ing my attention called to the Otterburn Llthia and Magnesia Water. I commenced to use it, and never experienced suoh relief from any thing The very first half-gallon Inoreased- the flow of urine and cleared it up. My appetite has been restored, aun I feel that I cannot commend the Water too highly. R. F. WALAEK. Axkua. C H., Va., December 15, 1886. I have been a Drspeptlo for the past fifteen years; and lately have suffered with Derange ment of my Urinary organs, evidenced by great difficulty In voiding the urine. About six months ago I commenced the use of the Otterbarn Lithla and Magnesia springs Water, and since that time there has been marked and gradual Improvement la my entire condition and state of health. My digestion Is better than It has been for five or six years, and the urinary trouble is entirely relieved, and has been for the past two months. J. A. WALLACE, Cashier Planters Bank of Amelia. GEORGE J. HTJNDEtBY, Proprietor AMELIA COURTHOUSE, VA. It. R. BELJLAJTJY, Agent, WILMINGTON, N. C. mar ft DAWtf ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., NewspaDer Advertising Bureau, IO Spruce St( New York. Send VQota. for ICQ-Page .Pamphlet. Hotel Haeon, Q.RBENVJXLB, N,0,UNDEB NEWMANAGE- ment 1 Large sample room on Vain street. Feed Stable In connection. Hot and cold water baths. Every convenience possible for tbe travelling' an. ... . ml. a, xooub, rropnesrwt V. B. MOORE. Manager. aug 10 tf. urine m 1 YATES' BOOK . ' AND PAPER HOUSE . 119 BXARKET STREET, WILMINGTON. PAPER HANGING AND House Decorations TOUR WALL FAFBRED AT VBfeY SKaso ABLE PRICE. Call and see or send for sac pies. FICTDBES, FfiiHES & MODLDIH iniuN 01 uj eize manoiaotorea to oil from Gilt. Oak, Bronze cr-Cherry Mouldings Bemember That In addition to above we carry the most com;. stock in the State. Eoots, Stotionery and Paper st OF ALL KINDS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES PAPER BAGS, STRAW AND MANILLA WKl PING PAPER AT 01 TOM PRICES, MA RK ST.STREET. mar 41 tf Molasses, Groceries, ProTisioas. & OET HHDSNKW.CROP AO ' CUBA MOLAB8 2Q Hhds. Porto Bloo MOLA8BB8, rQ Bbls. Porto Bloo MOLASSES, OCA Bbls. POTATOES, B. ROBE. OOXI - BURBANK, i fQ Tierces and Cases ot LARD, A fi D- 8. SIDES and BSLLI )Crt Bbls-SUGaB. Granulated &VJ While and Tel: EoxesCBEKSB. 25 Tnbs BUTTBR' 0,-A Boxes CBACKSHSand CAMS. -ifCn Bags COFFE8, LA6UTRA, tlO'J tloandJi 500 Eoxe8S0A-I,La,,nar,aua,rt 250 Bcxo8STARCH, jqq Cases LTE, Cases POTASH, jy Boxes TOBACCO, all gradte; gQ QQQ CIGARS, all grades; Baking Powder, Sot'a, Candles, Ac Ao. v For sale low by ADRIAN dc YOIJLER. f eb 87 tf " FLOUR, B1C0H, 1ULAS82'( k 1500 BbIa rLOUB 931 tTade j Boxes D. 8. SIDES, QQ Hhds and Bbls P. R. MOLASSES QQ Bbls New Orleans 2QQ Cases LARD, ; fQ Bbls CAROLINA RICE, rTg Bbls SUGAR, IQQ Saoks COFFEE, 250 Kegs NAILS, g 0 Bbls DI8TILLEB'S OLVS, 00 Boxes TOBACCO, 200 CasesilB. J Cases BALL POTASH, 0 Cases 8TABCH, nnff, Candles. Soap, Wrapping Paper, Twlj Ac, Ao., Ao. for sale low by marfO tf WILLIAMS. BANKDI O Garden Implements XT OSS, BAKES, SPADES, BH0VEL8, A AA all kinds of Farming Utensils, as tow ai go goods eaa be sold. Orders solloited. m. r 24 tf GIO. A. PBCX Open Again f T AM NOW PREPARED TO 8ILL T-HS BA ance.of stock of Tobacco gocWin Store corn irroni ana rTinoeen Burow-. ;r tj Boots and Shoes in Store North Front .tree jm w ' mar 29 tf The .Biblical Uecorde PUBLISHED PY Edwards, Brougtoipnat .Co. halkigh, n. c. uirv C T.BAILBT, Editor " . . SSn' W a VARR188, Associate. Orwi of lirft Caioliia Baptisi In Us 41th Year. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE As an Advertising Medium unson omly 18.00 Psr BIBUCALBEOOrW( Address fe etf Tli Lincoln Press, - .VunrtT.i PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. AT nranar W IT. wAni. ru TIPTON. K1 an Frol 1 The PRBM Ct AdwrtteM k... Mi tt tn hM one of the oeev f T, i. rr.v:i:. vorth caroiuw. Urgeaid sUy lnorea.iag PZu tA SS! GlSton. Catawba. Cleveland. Ba MeoxienDnrg oouun. ' z 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1889, edition 1
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