Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 27, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
J 6. O rs V XSh t8 y j. x THE MORNING STAR ... Vii'S-4it 85. &EZZrV.flI. E&AVBfS MT AJTBUbVISIXt On Mian om Da. " rw Dsn. NG PTn A TTD iw vay. ......... i Four Daya t jfrive Days, mi ... . iiiim , . S -' One Week, .... .. .... 4 00 Two Wwo,.. Oo Three Week.. I Oj One If oath. It Oa Two Months............ .. IS 00 TblM MOBtU...M.m. MOO Six Months, H00O Y0etefee- He0 Oi:o Ye.v ' :-.V). Vo-tic: VrJA $8 00 a oo I 60 " 50 rv Of lac t ."- ' s itwrlbora. Sail-feres Ui rr.7 part WOontract Advertisements taken at prop o antLorleed to colio-n for more I vi II. A l V - r( l JSri WILMINGTON, N CM THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1889. WHOLE NO. 7098 aJ? , rtlis In iivr The Mom QFcc- f t.ruiiiktoa. M. C nd Cliias it..--it'r. '- President has appointed Hon. H t i Walter Phelps, of New Jersey, eoiijuiissioner to the Samoan , r-nee iu Berlin, United States . ,rtoierinany The troobJes , . ,t; . Flat Head Indians in Mon- . , ., , ..I!-.- much apprehension for -,if. ty t the settlers who live on of the reserve; the In- ;tr they will not give np the . .!! they are flocking to . -t.- -!:r:r .-r-f;... ronble from the various . - . . - enervation. A freight . i in II l;t otr nu cuiuauuicui u .iviti.ia yesterday, when seven w. re killed aud a nauiber in A Kentucky mob at Shep t r .-villt took two men from jail t rday morninjr, who were ii iru"t w ith murder, nnd hunjr one .. th. n:; the other was t-pared at the ...iu-itiition 4l the jailor, kIio heliev- i ;.,.,rw...i,t Hon anirers . . . peni..n ha i.een stopped, but he will t.rini; suit aaint the jrovernmeui iu i c.mp. l payment. A tannery at i;. nn ia. taJ., was burned yesterday in. rniii'. eaiiMUiT loss of -00,000. M. rc po.tiuasfer were appoint- . ,1 . -r. nlay. ne of them for 2iew- l . ri . ..V ' A delegation ofcolor- . . V'v his viited the l'resident . '..... when a mutual admira . (l ry was soon organized and i.;.tt.y . ..luplimeuts exchanged. ; '(.- Jur. r State Commerce comiuis . w.Te mraiii occupied yesterday I, rlie coii-ideration of several im p..rr.nit in, which railroad lines ir.-1 !iar---! with making improper ;t r-. i.r the conveying of freights. It. Mi Iow was put on the stand .. -t. r !.i m the Dawson murder case n "li.trle-tou; he was not excited in ;iv;ii.- trrapuic account or the t.i. .iy. an! told his story calmly .iii.l HiiiK'-t uiuoucernedly; the State w;il taie n i the case to day, and the r.-r tli.- week will probably be con- -tiiii.-.i in the trial. The com- iii.-ii. . ii? . xereises of the Universi ty ,.t south Carolina took place . -t. i'l iy ; Hn. 1-M ward Atkinson, of M '".n-lm- !t-. delivered the annual ;..i!r. The hoard of directors of thesat.. ii,aie Aylum met in Ral- .h y. -t. r-Iay to investigate the se-r:..u- i-!.;irv which have been oron'h; ..- iiii-t lr. Kiirene Grissom, t .sup. r.'.-jf. rj.i, ur of the institution; Jif (:."!''. h. .J . .r:ri, l will appear on !. .rh -!,;.- The schooner Jessie M. Kiii-ht. was ruu into and sunk in "ii.--ap.-uke Lay yesterday; the cap-T;-.:n. hi- wife and one of the crew w r- -In.wned. Gen. Simon ' am- ion died at 8 o'clock yesterday V'liiii. Foraker has been '.'liou.jnated for Governor of " by the Republicans. v - w iorK marKets: iioney easy ' - " per cent.; cotton quiet: mid- uplands 10 15-1G cents, mid l.in ttrleans 11 3 1G cents; southern t'-vir iirmer; wheat: No. 2 red 85J v,: .nts; corn steadier: Iso. 2, l- -. nt.-; rosin steady and quiet; M'irit- turpentine steady and quiet. Charlotu contributed something ovt-r '.M io the Johnstown sufferers. i iu 1 resident takes his Sanday ominS ar.. ccmes back pouting be- "o-e the newryara criticize. i ron mo nmotint of attention it is receiving one raicht Purpose that nanaier h ear is a national issue. I he Kaleigh papers are turning their attention to the railroad depot there. The Call artistically refers to it as. "that disgraceful, rotten, vermin-infested hulk." A canil which was begun by Nero fvent?on hundred years ago across the Isthmus of Corinth is to be com l ifted this year, so there is yet hope for the Lesseps canal. The New York Tribune remarks on the "rascally crowd" that Mr. Harrison found in office. Very likely. Mr. Cleveland left about two thirds of the Republicans in that bo found in. Tfce Philadelphia Times is re ponsille for the statement that Mayor F,tler of that city is afflicted "Uh a severe case of megalocepha- hti-i. in loss olnni..ta1 . 1 . - --o w.vruail7U (ClUaiUISI head." . i - Lord Greville, of England, has Sone into the meat business. lie is one of a New York meat trust, which has been organized to boss the beef steaks and roasts, with a capital of 4,500,000. At the request of the trustees of the Agricultural College of Missis 6Ppi, Gen. Stephen D. Lee, its Pre eident, has withdrawn from the can didacy for Governor. He is render mg more service to the State in bsi . present position than he coald as 4 Governor. " Some of the Republican high pro tective tariff contemporaries are con clading that trusts are not merely "private affairs" after all. The sugar trust gets 'em. The American peo ple are paying a tribute in the ad vanced price of sugar, of $3,500,000 a month to the sugar trust. Repub lican tariff editors are as fond of su guar as other people, and they don't like to pay more than they ought to pay for it, any better than other peo ple do. But the sncar trnt has cot I . ... I Lnfi ITnn nn f ha inni. all tr. a a a m a I . 6 - I and is rakincr in tha nrnfita. i o i We thought there was something the matter with New Hampshire wher Bill Chandler was elected to the Senate. According to the fol lowing statement of a Boston man that State must be fizzling out. lie says he was "struck with the desert- ed farms, the homesteads abandoned, uu tue ieui;es around some OI inem being taken away for firewood while many a farmhouse was in a di lapidated condition, owing to long desertion." The Baltimore American says it is worthy of note that in many of the Southern cities manufactured ice is sold at cheaper fates than the natur- al article in some Northern cities. Which is another proof that the South can take iare of herself, and compete successfully with Northern winters in the ice making business, as she now competes with the North in other manufacturing industries. Mr. Harrison is vexed because the papers criticize his Sunday excur sions, and Mrs. Harrison is annoyed that she can't move arround without one or more newspaper reporters tag ging around after her, which shows that elevated position is not without its drawbacks. People who meander along on the level and don't try to climb are not troubled in this way. Chicago is the premium town for sensations and revelations. The last is a statement that a cab company had gone into the hands of a receiver. If, when this receiver gets through I he don't find himself in the hands of the cab company, this cab company has sadly degenerated. It is said that two thousand mil lion dollars is invested in the dairy industry of this country, the milk product of which is seven thousand million gallons. Whether this in cludes the product of the town pump and etc, is not stated. Mr. Brush, the electric light man, who now lives in a million dollar house, began life as a newspaper re porter. There are lots of bright pos sibilities in the horoscope of the newspaper reporter. Having raked iu the Raleigh -post-office Col. Shaffer won't give a snap whether Mr. Harrison seeks rest next Sunday afloat on the Restless or stays in Washington and goes to church like other folks. THE CITY MEW ADVKKT1SKJTIENTM. Star Office Wrapping paper. Mcnsons Shirts, bathing suits. E. Warren & Son Our new drink. Exccrsion Fir6t Pres. Sunday School. C'ronlt& Mor&is Sale trotting mare. C. M. Harris Charleston News and Courier. Playor'e ( ouri. Peter Freeman, colored, was fined five dollars for disorderly conduct. Victoria Foy, Molly Dove, and Ann Burr, each the reputed owner of a dog without a badge, were called, but the two first named failed to answer; Ann Burr was let off with the costs. kelson Holmes, colored, charged ith violation of the sanitary ordi nance, had his case removed to Jus tice Hall for trial. A Consolidation. It was announced yesterday that the Wilmington Gas Light Company had purchased the plant and fran chise of the North Carolina Power Company known as the electrio light company. A meeting of tockholders of the Gas Light Company was held yesterday afternoon, at which the bargain was confirmed. The pur chase is in effect "a consoli dation of the two companies. t,. the (stockholders in the Power Camnanvbinrn fnr th a v va. 0 iu ai-ac wttwa m o I . ings with stock issued by the Gas Light Company, It is understood that the works of the electric light company will be removed to the Gas Company's yard at the foot of Castle street,, and the plants consolidated under one management. Iioeal Dots. The Pioneer will sail for New York to-morrow. Spirits turpentine advanced a quarter of a cent a gallon yesterday. A big freshet is reported in Black river and a "right smart rise" in the Cape Fear. A rattlesnake five feet long with fifteen rattles was killed at Smith's Creek yesterday afternoon. The Sunday School of the First Presbyterian Church will go on an excursion to Carolina Beach to-morrow. To-day, to-morrow and next day is all the time left for the tax lister to step up to the Colonel's office and report. The steamer Cape Fear, Capt. Tomlinson, will hereafter leave Wil mington for Fayetteviile on Wednes days and Saturdays. The work of paving Market street at the intersection of Second was resumed yesterday and will pro bably be completed in a day or two. Rev. Mr. Swindell will conduct the Prayer meeting at the First Bap tist Church to-night, Dr. Pritchard having gone to the Union meetine at Point Caswell, The Seacoast railroad people are having a new platform built at e Princess street depot, for the bet ter accommodation of the increasing traffic of the road. Members of the First Presby terian Sunday School are requested to call on the superintendent, Capt. C. H. Robinson, for tickets to the Sun day School excursion. The street sweeping machine purchased for the city was tried yes terday afternoon and worked satis factorily. It cost $850 and it is esti mated will pay for itself in six months or less. Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. cleared the German brig Clara yesterday for Hull, Eng.. with cargo consisting of 3,165 barrels rosin and 200 casks spirits turpentine, valued at $7,453.90. Confederate Vetera. a e. Col. Wm. L. DeRosset having been tendered by the Governor the com mand of the Confederate .veterans, has accepted the same, and earnestly requests that each veteran will be Present on the occasion of the visit of I their body to the encampment of the State Guard, which it is expected will take place on Friday, July 12th. He has selected as his personal staff. Col. Jno. D. Taylor, Capt. Walter Q. MacRae and Capt. Jas. I. Metts, Adjutant. The command will be divided into six companies, for the more easy handling of the same, and the follow ing gentlemen have been selected to command the several companies: 1st Company, Commander Jos. Price; 2d Company, Capt. Thos. C. Lewis; 3d Company, Maj. T. Hall McKoy; 4th Company, R. HI. Mclntire; 5th Company, P. Heinsberger; 6th Com pany, W. P. Oldham. All of the above named are request ed to notify Col. DeRosset at once whether or not they accept the posi tions assigned them, and to meet with him at the Mayor's office at 8 p. m. on Tuesday, July 2d, for organizing de tails. The press of the State are request ed to give notice of the meeting of the veterans, and it is hoped that all who can possibly do so will be pres ent. The railroad companies have, we are informed, made specially low rates for this occasion. Horace fer lb cavalry. Several gentlemen who yesterday morning read the paragraph in the Star in relation to the difficulty of procuring horses for the Scotland Neck Cavalry daring the parade of the troops of the State Guard in this city at the approaching encampment, called on Mayor Fowler during the day and proffered their horses for the occasion. It was suggested that horses could be secured, with slight effort if direct application were made to owners, and that the Mayor ap point a committee to call on citizens ana ascertain who will lend their steeds for a mount for the cavalry. It is probable that this course will be pursued. The horses will be used only for an hour, or less time, and CoL Anthony guarantees that they will be carefully treated and not ridden faster than a walk. Visitors froam RalelsM. Mr. E. B. Engelhard, Chief of the Fire Department of Raleigh, and Mr. J . R. Ferrell, Assistant Chief, were here yesterday in the interest of the State Firemen's Association and the Tournament which it is proposed to tv " 7 Ane vi81tors were en in charge yester- I hold in Raleigh in August next. The day DZ Mr Martln Newman, Chief of l. t.h Wilmlnrrtn PM Tk . I V, - T1 1 ; T.' t. who took them Vt rT engine and truck houses and showed them the equipment of our Fire De partment, with which they seemed to be much pleased. Messrs. Engelhard and Ferrell left last evening for Ra leigh. xxj o Oar ompreee. The Star announced several days since that the neW press for the I SWm-ocx. 7 1 nuiui)iuuwu.Fit,uU uiucuuuBB Company had arrived. It is now be ing placed in position and is an im mense structure and of power suffi cient to compress a bale of cotton to a thinness of five inches. The press is of the latest improved Morse pat tern, and its capacity is 800 bales per day. The foundations for the press are all ready. They jare built on 200 piles, driven close together, and on" these there is a structure in which 100,000 brick were used. The weight of the press is said to be 160 tons, or 820,000 pounds, and it took eight cars to bring it here. The cylinder is seven and a half feet in diameter. The Wilmington I Compress and Warehouse Company are also mak ing improvements, and in addition to their fine Taylorj hydraulic com press, they have contracted for and are going to erect a six cylinder Tay lar hydraulic compress what is known as a two-thousand ton press. In this compress the makers claim that the limit of power is reached, and that it is Impossible to erect one more powerful. This company have also in course of construction a large fire-proof building, 109 x 350 feet, for the storage of cotton at the lowest rate of insurance. When these addi tions are completed which will be in time for the next cotton season, the Wilmington Compress willj be much improved, and can handle with facil ity a large amount of eotton. For many years the two compress companies have been under the con trol and management of the two prin cipal cotton exporters here, and this has operated against the port, in keeping other buyers and exporters from locating among us, they fearing that they would notj receive the same advantages as the; owners of the presses, though of course this fear was groundless. This apparent dis advantage has now been removed, for both companies 'are separate, and Wilmington will offer 'additional in ducements next cotton season and will be prepared to Compete with any cotton port in the South. Baee Bell. j The lovers of the national game will be glad to learn that the Claren don Base Ball Club is fully organ" ized, and intends to give our citizens an opportunity of seeing some good ball played this season. At a recent meeting of the club, Mr. J. D. Kelly resigned the position of general manager on account of his business, and Mr. W. R. Morrison was elected in his place. The old Seaside grounds are being put n perfect order ana tnere win oe a match game between Raleigh and Wilmington on the 8th, 9th and 10th, and on the 15th and 16th the Qoldsboro boys and the Clarendons will cross bats. Watson and Wright will form the battery for the Clarendons in the first game, and Raleigh may lookjoat for some fun. On Saturday afternoon there will be a praotice game, and all the members of the Clarendon are requested to be oh hand. The Teaebere' European Trip. The Raleigh News and Observer says the agents of the State line of steamers telegraphed to Maj. J. B. Neathery, that owing to strikes at Glasgow the 8tat of Nevada has been substituted for the State of Georgia, and that the North Caro lina teachers will sail from New York on the 6th instead of July 4th. All North Carolina teachers who propose to take the European trip will please note this change, j cotton Region Bnlletin. Only three stations in this district Florence, Newbern and Weldon re ported rain yesterday. All the dis- triets in the cotton belt reported rain also, with the exception of Atlanta, Ancnsrii Ann I TnarlPRton Tha ma-rl I Augusta and Charleston. The maxi mam temperature; at stations in the Wilmington district was as follows: Lumberton, Florence, Cheraw and Wadesboro 88, Weldon 84, Raleigh and Gpldsboro 82j Charlotte 80, Wil mington 79, NewbWn 78. fvaatker Pereat. The following are the forecasts for to-day: j For Virginia and North Carolina, fair, preceded by light rain on the coast, slightly warmer and southerly winds For South Carolina and Georgia, fair, followed on boast by light rain, stationary temperature and easterly winds. I QEABTEBU APPOINTMENTS Wilmington IMeiriet Tfctra Roam. Clinton Circuit! Goshen, lane 29th and 80th. i Southport, Jnly 6th and 7th. Magnolia uircuit, uupiin Koads, Jnly 13th and 14th. Onslow Circuit, Queen's Creek, July zutn ana zisi. Cokesbury Circuit, McNutt's, July 20th and 21st. Brunswick, Mss Jennie Branch's; JnlT 26th. Brnn.wl.k Circuit, Shallotte, July vvr.n nnd rain. Kenansville 43 rcuit. Charity, Aug. 3d and 4th Bladen Street, August 4th. Waccamaw Circuit, Lebanon, Aug. 7th- L F. D. Swindell. Presiding Elder. A. Day of Prize. The Howard Relief Fire Engine Com nan v will eive their excursion I t Carolina lieach to-dav. The committee has decided to award four handsome prizes to the lour best shots made by any member of the company, and one prize will aiso be awarded to the lady who makes the best shot of the ladies com peting. The target shooting will take place at 4 p. m., in order to allow those who may go down on the 2.30 p. m. boat to take part. . THE RAILS. The malls loloseland arrive; at the City Post Offloe as follows: 'CLOSS. Northern through and way id alls 8:00 A. M Northern through malls, fast 11:00 P. M North Carolina and Atlantic and North Carolina Railroads and routes supplied therefrom '8:00 A. !M Raleigh and Fayetteviile.. .8.-00 A. M. fc 5.80 P. M Southern way mall 6:30 P. M Soatnern through malls 9:15 P. M DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Western malls. C. C. Railway.. 1.C0 & 5.30 P. M C. P. A Y. V. R. R. and points sup plied therefrom 1:00 A 6.30 P. M Raleigh A Hamlet Railroad and points supplied therefrom 1.-00 P. Hi& 5.30 P. M Smith ville 10 P. M Wrightsvllle 7-00 A. M Clinton, special 3:15 P. M Specials fer Maxton.Wadesboro.lCon- roe and Charlotte 5;3o p. M TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Little River, S. C, and intermediate offices...... 6.00A.M Cape Fear River mail 1:00 P. M MONDAY AND FRIDAY. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices 6-00A.M OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern and way malls 9.-00 P. M Nortnern tnrougn mail, late 11:00 P. M B:39 A. XT soutnern tnrougn mans Southern way mall 9.80 A. M Carolina central itauroaa 2:30 P. if Malls collected from street boxes in bus nen portions of olty at 5 A.M., 12:00 X. and 4:45 P.M.; from other parts of the olty at 5 A.M. and 4 P. M. General delivery open from 6.30 A.M. to 7 P.M. and on Sundays from 9:00 to 10:00 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 9.-00 to 10.-00 A. X. Money Order and Registry Department open 8.00 A.M. to 6.-00 P. M. Stamp Office open from 8.00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M MOTHERS ! MOTHERS t MOTHERS 1 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excrui elating pain of cutting teeth T If so. go at once ana get a Dottle or MKS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH- ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf- ierer immediately depend upon it ; there la no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that It will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use In all eases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. DIED, 8TBMJCHRMAK At 7 o'clock last night, SUSIE K. 8TSMMBKMAN, beloved wife or C. H Stem merman, and daughter of Wm. H. and Buth A. Barr, aged 81 years 10 months and 7 days. Funeral servloes will take plaoe this evening; at 5 o'olock. from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Ruth A. Barr, 1121 South Front street. "A precious one from us has gone. A voice we loved is stilled; A plaoe La vacant In our home, Whlcn never can be filled. Goo in Bis wisdom has recalled , The boon BW love had given; And though the body moulders here. x ue bum is Baie in ueaven. ' i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bemember rJ,HE SALS OF THB FAST TROTTING MARB, "Kllza Jane," Roc ka way, Bugpy and Harness, takes plaoe this morning at 10 o'clock, In front of the Co art House. CRONLY 4s MORRIS, le.27 It Auctioneers. Charleston News anil Conner, QHARLBSTON WORLD, CONTAINING THB trial of Dr. McDow, for sale at C. M. HARRIh' Je 27 tf News and Cigar Store. Carolina Beach. THB SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THB First Presbyterian Church WILL GIVB A GRAND Family Excursion to Carolina Beach next Friday, the 28th Inst. One of the largest and most pleasant excursions of the season is expected. Boats leave at 9.S3 a. m 2. SO and 5 p. m. Re turning at 12.80, 5.15 and 8 p. m. Je 27 2t Something New. A SMALL LOT OF Parisian Outing ClOthS, w ' COMPOSED PRINCIPALLY OF WOOL, A Very Fine Fabric In Neat Pat terns and Handsome Colors. Very DesiraMe for Seaside Wear. Nothing to euat them in the city. HEDEICK. Je 36tf For Sale-YalnaWe Real Estate. JjHRST THB LOT FRONTING 60 FEET BACH on Front and Nutt streets and 167 feet on Mul berry street; can be divided into eight building sites for Stores, six of S2i66 feet, and two of 17ix63 feet. Tula is tne most valuable and de sirable piece of unimproved real estate in the "'Second a Lot on went side of Fourth street between Prince's and Chesnnt street, 66x128 feet; has a two-story dwelling, known as the Alfred Price residence. Third A Lot on Fourtn street, east aide, be tween Bwann and Nixon street, fronting 83 feet on Fourth street and runs 150 feet to James street; has Dwelling of five rooms. Apply to Jegl lw CHA8. M. 8TB DM AN. Wrapping Paner. rpo CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS, they Will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. to O P "R "R. A TT O TT R "EV I v -"-- v THURSDAY, JUNE 27TH, 1889. GRAND MUSIC ALE, GIVEN BY THE BEST AMATEUR TALENT OF THIS CITY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE BUILDING FUND OF Grace EL E. Church. The Concert will commence at 8.30 o'clock. Admission, adults 50 cents; children 25 cents. Tickets on sale at the Book and Drug Stores. 1e26 8t NOW READY, ; Our New Drink, Crushed Violets, E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. Je 26 tf WANTED. A resident salesman acquainted . . . wltlthe trade, by a Wholesale Tea House. Address P. & a., us n nwn PMi..iki. - - . ., A UUUUUI)UlO, le 6-8t U' 4 ENGINEER OFFICF, WILMINGTON. . IcJLP" June aJth 588)- Sealed proposals for $80,000 of Stone, Mattreeses, Ao., in place in dike in Wlnyaw Bay. 8. v., are to be received at this office until 10 a. m , on 24th July, 18S9. The attention of bidders is specially invited to Acts or Congress, approved 26th February, 1885, and 23rd February, 1837, volume 23, page 333, and volume 24. page 414. Statutes at Large. All in formation furnished by W. H. Bixby, Capt of Bnglners. June 25 25 27 28 Jnly 23 2i Je 25 6t THE PENNANT, Newport and Tuxelo Neglige j SHIRT. The Imperial Shirt, the BUST Unlaundr'ed Shirt in the market, having all the MODERN improvements. ONLY 1.00. BATHING- SUITS, QODYBAR'S RUBBER COATS, UMBRELLAS, CANES, Ac, at 3VLTzr2srso2srs', GENTS' FURNISHEES. Je25tf 'ISLAND BEACH HOTEL AT THE KZaozrzLnDZLOoIlsis rjpHIS HOTEL IS NOW OPES FOR THE Ac commodation of the public, and the Proprietor will be pleased to entertain their guests. With several years' experience at one of the leading resorts of the North, "Bay Ridge Hotel," fldent we can supply the long felt want of the publio here. Ttie cuisine department of our Hotel is one 6f the leading features. Our rates will be cheer fully furnished upon appllcaion. Rates S3. 00 per day. The Cafe Is now open and suests can get Meals on the European Plan. Fish Suppers at the Cafe a specialty, and Meals 50 cents. uu we vueBUDe&ie Kav. aarv aiui vrn rani nnn- Jtespectiuiiy soliciting the patronage of the pub.io we remain Respectfully, HORACE PL, ATT & CO., Proprietors. Je 19 tf For Rent, STORE AND DWELLING ON North Front street Dwelling has six nice rooms with all the modern im mi provements. For rent, that attractive Summer Resort, THE ROCKS, nine Coitages, large dining room and kitchen. Good Boating, Fishing and Surf Bath ing . Will be rented low to a good tenant. For reht, a fine Dwelling on Wrightsvllle Bound, nine rooms with stable, Ac, all in a No. 1 oondltion. , , Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Jo 9 tf Real Estate Agent. TRE FINEST ASSORTMENT QF HAIR AND TOOTH BRUSHES IN THE olty. For sale very low. JNO. H. HARDIN, Pharmacist, New Market. le S3 tf filiiMton Telephone Exchange. jyjEMBKKS WILL PLEASE ADD TO THEIR lists No. 77, J. A. Bonltz, Residence. B. T. COG HILL, Je 21 lw Manager. New Goods. JTJ8T RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF MIL linery, Inew Gloves, new Hats, Ribbons and Feathers at MRS. E. M. 8TROCK'S, le 9 tf so we f r No. 10 Front St. J. W. ATKINSON President. W. P. TOO MB R, Cashier. Tie Wilmington Sarais & Trnst Co., 1 HQ PRINCESS ST., WILMINGTON, N. C. A V O Lends Money on satisfactory security. Pays Interest on Deposits, Is empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds. mar 29 ti Refrigerators, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, Water Coolers. For sale by ap!4tf GILES A MURCHISON. ifi'i 1 The Alliance to the Front ! Thx PBoeBissrvx Fabxxb. bold, vigilant, ag gressive and progressive. It has opinions Tand expresses them. Forty eight columns, eight pages. All icns-Print. Official organ of North Carolina and Virginia fctaie Alliances. The Zitwrfpaper in the South I Goes to nearly 1.EC0 postoffices in North Carolina and, to 23 States. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, Strictly Cash. Send for sample copy. Address, THB PBOaSBSSIVB FARMER, . . Raleigh, N. C. I L. Fou, Editor. D. H. B&ewsn, Business Manager, mar 21tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN Jfe RnnnTr.IT I " ' ' W tXVJU. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. Bargains for this Week. 25 dozen Ladies VESTS 12Jo, worth 25c. 25 dosen Ladles' VESTS 25c, worth 50o. j Ladies' RD3BD VESTS, from 20o to 50c CORSETS, from S5o to f 3.00 a pair. We carry at least twenty fire different kinds and we are satisfied we can please any one. Gents'li "Underwear. BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWEES 40c. 50o and 75o. CLOUDED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 50c. FANCY 8TRIPED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 60c, worth 75c. JEAN DRAWERS, made out of the best bleached Jeans, 50o a pair. PERCALE SHIBTS, a small lot to close out, 40o and 75c, worth 75o and S 1.25. White LaundriediSHIRTS 40c, worth 75a Unlaundred 8HIRTS,' made from Wamsntta Cotton and a good quality of Linen, 69o. MIGHT SHIRTS 75o. New Challies. WOOL CHALUBS, single and double width ihe handsomest goods oT the season at 20o and 25c. Don't fall to examine them. COTTON CHALLIES In beautiful patterns, far superior to cheap Lawns, only 6J$a per yard, the biggest bargain ever offered In this city before. Kid Gloves. We have in stock a full line of the Celebrated Centenarl KID GLOVBS, in Black and Colors, In all sizes. Shirtings & Sheetings in all the best brands manufactured. 4-4 Fruit of the Loom J 9o per yard. 4-4 Langdon (to " ' 4-4 Masonvtlle 90 4-4 Lonsdale 9o " 4-4 Hill go 4-4 Homestead ,, Oo " 4-4 Wamsutta lie " 4-4 New York Mills llo 4-4 Pride of the West ..13o 4-4 Lonsdale Cambric 110 " Pee Dee Plaid Homespun 5c " 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, good quality, 200 per yd. 10-4 ' . 250 4 Order Department. AH orders from our friends retlJlng at a dis tance v. iil be promptly atttndtd to. Shipped freight prepaid on all amounts over $3. Samples oheerfully sent when-desired. BKOWtf & K0DDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT STREET. le 18 tf PRICES CUT IN HALF AT Taylor's Bazaar. LL THB HATS THIS MONDAY AND TUES day at one-half the former prices: A SOc Hat for 25c. A I.OO 50c. A 1.50 " " 75c. A 2.00 " " l.OO. Tourists' CAPS, suitable both for Girls and Boys, at 4So each. Reductions In FLOWERS, FBATHBRS, RIB BONS, SUNSHADES, PARASOLS and FANS, in fact great reductions in evry department. Our Pattern HATS and BONNETS already Trimmed for one-half their value. Two pieces Black MOIRE, warranted all 811k or no sale, at $ 1.19 a yard, actual value $2. CO. SURAH SILK In colors 75c a yard, worth $1.00, and lots of other Bargains. Samples sent free on application. Orders by mall promptly fnlnlled. A big dlsooant to the trade at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR. 118 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, N. a Je 16 tf A HEW LOT OF THAT FINE Creamery Butter JUST RECEIVED, THE BEST IN THE STATE. Call and examine It put np In one pound prims and always sweet and solid. Also a fresh lot of CAKES of all kinds just re ceived by Atlantic Coast .Line. Don't forget that oar PAROLE FLOUR takes the lead of all others In the city. Pronounced by the best housekeepers to be the Whitest and Purest. In fact I always keep a select grade of goods and at bottom prices. 8ounders will please take notice that my Wagon wlU leave for wrightsvllle Sound every Wednesday, and it they desire any Groceries sent down. I will deliver them free at their door for the small snm of nothing. Don't forget the day' 'Wednesday). Bend In your orders a day . Jand TOU certainly not be disap pointed. TSO. L. BOATWRIGHT, Je 16 tf : 15 and 17 South Frost St. febStf STAR OFFICE.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1889, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75