Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 13, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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
LATE FOREIGN NEWS. WILMINGTON. N. C. Sunday Morning, April 13, 1890. FIFTY - FIRSTGONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. The Calendar Considered in the Senate and Iarge Number of Bills Passed The Virginia Contested Election Case Decided in the House in Favor of the Contestant. By Telegraph to the Morning Scar. SENATE. Washington. April 12. The calen dar was taken up soon after the Senate assembled and a great number of. bills were passed under the five minute rule. The majority of the bills disposed of were of a private or local character. The only bill passed of importance to the public service was the Senate bill to in crease the efficiency and reduce the ex pense of the Signal Corps of the Army. The bill transfers to the Department of Agriculture the Weather Bureau, leaving me ;tgnai thorps ot tne army to re main in the War Department. The Weather Bureau is to consist of one chief and such civilian employes as Con gress may annually provide for. The chief is tc have an annual compensation of $3,500, and is to be appointed by the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. But the Chief Signal officer of the Army may be detailed by the President to take charge of the Weather Bureau. The enlisted force of the Signal Corps is to be discharged from the Army on June 30th, 1S91, and such portionsof the force as may be necessary- shall be transferred to the De partment of Agriculture. The skilled observers now serving in the Signal Ser vice are to be preferred for appointment in the Weather Bureau. The Signal Corps is to consist of one Major, lour Captains (mounted) and four First Lieu tenants (mounted), with pay and allow ancesof like grades in the Army, and the enlisted force of the Signal Corps to consist of fifty Sergeants. Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Immediately after the reading of the Journal the house resumed the con sideration of the contested election case of. Waddell against 'Wise. Mr. Haugen. of Visconsin. and Mr. Dalzell. of Pennsylvania, spoke in favor of the contestant: then Mr. Wise, of V irgmta. took the floor in his own be half. After further discussion a vote was taken on the minority substitute resolu tion, declaring the seat vacant, and it was defeated yeas 119, nays 133. The majority resolution declaring Mr. Waddill entitled to the seat, was adopt edyeas 134. nays 120 and that gen tleman appeared' at the bar of the House and took the oath of office. Public business was then suspended, and the House proceeded to pay fitting tributes to the memorv of the late French and German Merchants Disturbed over the MdKinley Tariff Bill in Congress Emperor William Overloading Himself with Work, and will Exercise BigidPer . sonal Scrutiny over Every Government Measure. By Cable to the Morning Star. Berlin. April 12. The agkation in Paris circles growing out of the appre hension that the McKinley tariff adminis trative bill, if it should become a law, would have a serious effect upon the business of exporting to the United States, now has its counterpart in this city. Many Berlin merchants interested in the exportation of goods to America, are seeking to bring influences to bear for the purpose of having the bill greatly modified or altogether withdrawn. They assert that if the measure goes into effect in its present form, it will strike a fresh blow at the exportation of German goods and manufactures to the United States. Copyright 1890 bv the N. Y. Associated Press. Berlin, April 12. Immediately up on his return from Wiesbaden, Emperor William will hold a series of prolonged conferences with the heads of the vari ous departments. Chancellor Von Ca pri vi, Baron Von Berlepch and Baron Von Biebersten successively. It is re ported to be the determination of the Emperor to exercise a rigid personal scrutiny over every measure. Besides overloading himself with work, he in the meantime threatens to paralyze Min isterial work. None of the bills based on the decision of the Labor Conference and prepared by Baron Von Berlepch, has yet received final imperial sanction. Assent of the Bundesrath to measures is doubtful. The Federal government do not share the Emperor's eager haste for reform, and the pros pect is, therefore, that when the Em peror opens the Reichstag in his speech from the throne, announcing labor measures, he will speak without the quality of definiteness which character ized the announcements of Bismarck's regime. Beyond the pregnant fact that the Reichstag will be asked to grant a mili tary credit of probably eight hundred millions marks nothing is known of the government's programme. The Progressist press indulge in visions of a change in the tariff policy, a reduction of duties on cereals and progressive modifications of customs, so as to abolish taxation on articles that are absolutely necessary for the use of the people, and the simultaneous adop tion of tariffs, so as to develop the in dustries of the country. is not believed in official circles that CHICAGO REVIEW. Fluctuations in Prices of Grain and Pro visions. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, April 12. Activity and buoyancy were again manifest in this market. . Trading was active in all fu tures, and outside business, judging from the way orders came pouring in, were more numerous than any day since the board discontinued the sending out of quotations The country is evidently operating, and there is enough business from this source to make itself felt on the market. The course of prices was very irregular and fluctuations were ra pid and frequent. The opening of wheat was very unsettled and prices varied J 2c, ruling lower in some instances than the closing of yesterday from in side prices. May advanced. c, June 5c, July lc, ruled easier and closed 38c higher for May, c higher for June, c higher than the closing on Change yesterday. The outside dealing of to-day represents, an advance of lc for May, and 9c for July, above the lowest point, and nearly all of this advance since quotations were cut off. Shorts again covered freely and parties who had sold ves- terday were buying again to-day. Crop news continues to come in bad, and from some sources the worst of their kind yet received. The European market advices were favorable, quoting a better demand and higher prices. corn Another large day s business was transacted in this market, which was active and rather unsettled most of the session. The feeling on the whole was firm, the market sympathizing with the advance in wheat and pork. There was no new outside feature presented, and fluctuations were governed largely by localjinfluences, the chief of which being mentioned above. The market opened strong with other articles, and there was fair buying, but the advance did not hold well, and the market re- up to . that time. . . Subsequently July pork was offered at $18.55, and it iooKed as though some big . short had been run In, for orders were numerous and there were no bids; , It was said that one house called margins for $300,- 000 on provisions. A good many of the board, however, attributed the squeeze to Armour. They say that the Sawyer Wallace clique transferred the deal to him, when they found they were unable to carry it through, and that he is now the master-hand. Hatley & Swift were large buyers of lard, and Armour bought ribs, while T. J. Ryan & Co. bought 4, 000.000 pounds of May and July ribs. COTTON. MARINE, It .ity rPori Almanac April 13. -'c Sun Rises. . . . . . . . . 5.30 A' M Sun Sets. . . v . . . . t -; . , ... 6.32 ; P M Day's Length......... . . .... ' 13h 03' m High Water at Southport. 2.40 A : M High Water at Wilmington - 4.30 A M 3 NEW; ADVERTISEMENTS. When Greek Meets Greek H Then Comes the Tug of War. Hardware A FULL STOCK OF The New York Sun's Report of the Market Yesterday. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, April 12.---The Sun's review of the cotton market to-day says: Futures made some further advance on a decided improvement in Liverpool and a small crop movement. The de mand was mainly for summer months, which drew away slightly from sorine months, and next crop develoyed rela tively more strength, although the planting season has generally improved, and indications of an increased average are reported from many points. m LLECTRIC SPARKS. acted i?8C, recovered, ruled strong. It James Laird, Representative Nebraska, and at 4.50 adjourned. from WASHINGTON NEWS. Torpedo Boat Cuaiiing-Arrest of Parties for Shooting at a Postal Clerk. By Telegraph to the Mormns Star. Washington. April 12. Secretary Tracy to-day signed the final acceptance of the torpedo boat Cushing, recently built by HerreschafT, for this govern ment, and authorized the payment of the $40,000 still due the contractor. l ne r'ostothce Department has been notified of the arrest at McCool. Miss., of Jim Johnson, A. S. Rowell and Bob! Bowie, charged with being concerned in shooting at postal clerk Blevins, some weeks ago, while on duty in his car. Of ficers are in pursuit of Frank Scalbor ough, who is said to have been one of the party. Blevins is a colored man, and the attack upon him is believed to have been due to this fact. MR. RANDALL'S CONDITION. Unconscious and Barely Alive The End Approaching. Ey Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, April 12. Mr. Ran dall's condition this morning is pretty much the same as that of yesterday. He had a very bad night. His physician was with him all the time and his condi tion grew so desperate between two and three o'clock in the morning that his death was expected at any moment. However, as daylight approached he raineci a trifle, very much to his phy sician's surprise, and is now resting just a little easier. Inquiry at Dr. Mallon's house at 1.30 elicited the reply that Mr. Randall's condition was unchanged from that of this morning. Washington, April 12. At midnight Mr. Randall is unconscious and barely alive. This evening at 7.30 he had a se vere sinking spell and at one time was thought to be dead. A consultation of physicians is now being held at Mr. Ran dall's house. the Emperor will be rash enough to en tangle himself in the difficulties entail ed bv the revision of the tariff, which would involve complete reforms in the whole financial and fiscal system of the Empire. Equally discreditable are the rumors that the Emperor intends to propose a revision of the Constitution in the direction of a reduction of the powers of the Bundesrath. While cen tralizing power is in the hands of the Ministry, controlled by the Emperor, neither the Reichstag nor the Bundes rath will ever assent to an extension of Imperial power towards absolutism. Al ready federal princes of the Empire, incredulous of; the Emperor's capacity, and scared by his methods of governing. are trying to tone down his self-confidence. It is an open secret that the governments of Bavaria, Wurtemburg and Saxony, which hold fourteen votes in the Bundesrath, will not co-operate in Imperial measures unless the Emperor consults them more on the general line of his policy. To-niht the Rerhnn- zingyrr has a curt disclaimer of the re ported reorganization of the central ministerial departments. It is denied that the Government ever contemplated increase of responsibility of ministers. The temper of the leading federal gov ernments would not broach any discus sion of the subject. This made an of ficial denial of the report necessary. The Reichstag will meet with various parties undetermined, waiting on the ef fect of the government- programme be fore grouping themselves. The offi cial record of the composition of the Reichstag, after the second ballot, is as follows : Conservatives, 72; Imperialists, 19; National Imperialists, 43; Freisingists, 67; Cartists, 107; So cialists, 35; Volks Partie, 10; Poles, 16; Guelphs, 11; Reichslanders, 10; Anti Semites, 5; Dane, 1; No pany, 1. and closed c higher than yesterday. ats i nere was lair business trans acted, but an unsettled feeling prevail ed, and price changes were confined to c range. The opening was steady, but the strength in wheat and corn had a stimulating effect on values, and prices advanced c. Later buyers failed to take hold, and an easier feeling developed and prices yielded slightly to fair offerings, but the market developed strength and prices advanced c, and closed at a net gain of &c. Considerable excitement was exhibit ed in the market for hogs to-day, at tended with wild and unprecedented fluctuations in prices for mess pork. The surprise of the whole affair is the mod erate amount of trading in all leading speculative articles, scarcely exceeding that of the previous day. There was nothing developed to really account for the sudden advance in prices. In one instance where the market went from under control of any one in particular, everybody got excited and some were rattled and were anxious to provide for outstanding contracts; the small amount of property offered for sale creating very brisk competitionjand resulting in an un usual and rapid advance; It has been evident that outside parties have been buying mess pork freely within the last two or three days and that foreign traders have been liberal. It was hinted the first advance of 25c was made to ascertain if property could be forced out. and this developed a line of shorts. When this appreciation was gained the market quickly eot bevond the control of those who were searching for knowledge of the situation, and in twenty minutes prices advanced $3.70 for May and $4.00 for June, unprece dented in the history of the trade in mess pork at Chicago. On the unward scale only moderate trade was reported . At the outside figures the market weak ened and gradually settled back again in the light trading to the close, and with the greater portion of the advance lost. While mess pork attracted most atten tion, there was considerable interest manifested in lard and short rib sides, and they shared in the advance to some extent, but declined again during the middle of the session. At the close, however, they were active and prices rallied again, ruling rather firm. Mrs. Fannie S. Williams has been ap pointed to bt postmaster at Lexington, Va. Rube Smith, of Lamar county, Ala., was yesterday, at Waynesville, Miss., convicted of train robbery. He will get more than ten years' sentence. Wakefield W. Price, aged 16, died of meningitis at Salisbury Friday midnight. The doctor said the sickness would not necessarily have been fatal had Price not been addicted to cigarette smoking. The Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train on its run from Trenton to Cam den was wrecked at Bordertown, N. J., yesterday afternoon, and engineer Geo. Kerr, of Trenton, was killed, the engine fx ing thrown over upon him. No other persons were injured. Charleston, pentine firm at strained $1 15. Savannah, April fentine firm at 38c, 1 221 27K- April 12. Spirits tur 38c. Rosin firm; good 12. Spirits tur Rosin firm at ARRIVED, j Stmr Lisbon, Black, Clear Run, mas ter. - CLEARED. J Stmr Lisbon, Black, Clear Run, mas ter. j Ger barque Wieland, Vollrath, Savan nah, Ga,J 1 Kiley Co, in ballast. j MARINE DIRECTORY. Iilat of Vessels In the Port of Wilming ton, N. V.s April 13,1890. BARQUES PonsElii (Br), 357 tons, Packnoham, : Paterson, Downing & Co. Ruth (Nor), 469 tons, Grefstad, W I Heide & Co. .. Navtig (Nor), 479 tons, , W I Heide & Co. Eintracht (Ger), 399 tons, Schell, Bahia, ' E Peschau & Westermann. Wilhelmine Pust (Ger), 444 tons, Evers, E Peschau & Westermann. Bravo (Nor), 45 tons, Christophersen, : rieiac x to. Atlantic (Ger). 307 tons, Schlossman, E : PesChau & Westermann. Antonino (Ital), 436 tons, Maresca, Pat ' erson, Downing & Co. SCHOONERS. A P Nowell, 225 tons, Conwell, Geo Har- riss, Son-& Co. Maud Briggs, 237 tons, Lord, Geo Har- riss, Son & Co. Orlando, 250 tons, Clark, Hayti, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. K E Gifford, tons, Wright, Geo Har riss, Son & Co. Roger Moore, 318 tons, Gilkey, E Kid der's Son. Thos Clyde, 236 tons, Frazier, Geo Har riss, Son & Co. A & M Carlisle 333 tons, Little, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. F J Allen, 458 tons, Dunton, Geo Har riss, Son & Co. Edwin Janet (Br), 84 tons, Tedder, Cronly & Morris. y"E STAND TO-DAY, AFTER THE VPS AND downs of sixteen years, unrivalled and uneclipsed. With the onward march of Drones we have not been slothful nor asleep, as some would have the public think, but claim that our stock to-day comet tiff to modern ideas of Neatness, Beauty and Elegance. Within our Store can now be seen superb and hand some Builders' Hardware! A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL HARDWARE 1 A FULL STOCK or DRESS ROBES Farming: Implomonts. A FULL STOCK OF BROCADED, FRINGED, EMBROIDERED, and in combination, of every shape, and directly imported, the like of which has never before been shown in this city. STOVES and RANGES. A FULL STOCK OF IN OUR Housefurnisfiing Goods. White Goods AND Linen Department WE HAVE RARE OFFERINGS. ELEGANT Table Linens, Doyles, Napkins, Tray Covers, Tidies, Splash ers, Towels, &c. LINEN TABLE SETS TO MATCH. A FULL STOCK ( Chimney Flues AND Fire Bricks. A FULL STOCK Or Rubber Hose and Rools. France, with her unquestioned taste, furnishes tit with another lot of exquisitely Embroidered HAND KERCHIEFS, of new designs and lovely qualities. Jewett's Hardwood Refrigerators, In new and desirable paiirrna SOMETHING NKW IN toe hub: CARD OP THANKS. At the monthly meeting for business of the membership of the First Baptist Church, the following resolutions were adopted and ordered spread on the minutes: Resolved, That fully appreciating the valuable assistance rendered our choir at the recent Sacred Concert held in our church, we therefore tender our acknowledgement with sincere thanks to Miss Minnie Schwarz, Miss Annie Stoker, Miss Lizzie Waddell, Miss Belle Wood, Mrs. M. F. Manning, Mrs. A. D. Jenkins, Mr. E. P. Boatwright, r-ror. n. u. tjiimore. Mr. J. D. Smith Mr. Brooke French, Mr. Geo. P. Welch Mr. J. E. Grant, Mr. J. E. Willson, Mr. W, A. Martin. Resolved, That our thanks are also due and tendered to the choir of our church and to Miss Cannie Chasten for the effi cient services rendered in pursuing dili gently the work until success was as sured, which enabled the committee to pay the last dollar of the indebtedness incurred in both purchasing the organ and making a place for it. Resolved, That we acknowledge with gratification the many courtesies extend ed us by the daily press of the city. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to each one whose name is here mentioned and to the daily papers. Done by order of the Church. Signed J. W. Collins, Clerk. Wilmington, N. C, April 7, 1890. "To make a'long story, short" we nave a splendid stock of Goods, and have been repeatedly complimented on the unusual taste displayed in our selections this season. THANKS. All are welcome. Very truly, BROWN & RODDICK, ICE CREAM FREEZERS. Mutt be seen to lw tpjtrr, isird Alderman, Planner & Co. 114 Front Street, WilminiLlon, H. C. mar 23 If No. pa 13 tf 0 North Front Street. BERRY GLEAVES President and Manager F. VV. KERCHNER , Treasurer OWEN F. LOVE ? Secretary M. CBOTJTiY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. A CORNER IN PORK. RAILROAD STRIKE. NEW SOUTH WALES. and Extensive Floods Many Fatalities Great Destruction of Property. By Telegraph to the Morninj Star. San Francisco, April 12. The steamer Mariposa, which arrived to-day twenty-four days from Sydney and seven from Honolulu, brings the fol lowing advices. Extensive floods have done great damage in New South Wales and at Queensland A large part of Brisbane was in undated, the wharves submerged and railroad traffic stopped. Hundreds of families are homeless and many fa tahtiesare reported. Grafton, Single ton. est Maitland. and other towns are flooded. Many losses of life and great destruction of property are re ported from interior points. At last ac- -uunu tne nooas were subsiding. New York, March 29. Total visible VaL vf cotton for the world 2 640,996 bales, of which 1,901,696 bales f?-enCan' nst 2,362,064 and 1.7 6 464 respectively last year; receipts at all interior towns 15,614 bales- re ceipts at plantations 3.549 bales- croo in sight 6,936,543 bales. P Conductors and Brakesmen on the Mobile and Ohio Still Out. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. St. Louis, April 12. The strike of conductors and brakesmen on the St. Louis division of the Mobile & Ohio road continues. Only one freight train has passed over the road since last Mon day, and that was operated by the Su perintendent and Train-master Brown. The strikers sav that General M9n Clark conceded part of their demands Tuseday, but later went baek and yes terday notified the men to return to day. The men declined to do this, but hold themselves in readiness to accept the compromise rate. The strikers com mittee nas received telegrams from Cairo and Mobile, asking it to stand firm and fear nothing. The strikers are quiet and peaceful. New York, April 12. Weekly bank statement: reserve decrease, $990,075; loans decrease, . $1,449,000; specie de crease. $1,755,100; legal tenders increase $430,300; deposits decrease $1,336,500 circulation decrease $47,100. The banks now hold$ 452,400 in excess of the 25 per cent. rule. Excitement Occasioned by the Banid Tiia in the Chicago Market Beports of a Cor ner by New York Parties. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ' Columbus, Ga., April 12. Consider able excitement was occasioned here to day among patrons of bucket shops by the unexpected rise in pork. The mar ket opened at $11.45 per barrel, and sev eral heavy sales were made. At half past 10 o'clock prices had jumped to $15, and the market was reported buoy ant. This sent several speculators seven to ten thousand dollars ahead, and the excitement was intense. Shortly after 1 1 o clock a teleeram was received from Chicago stating that the deal was a put up job for a purpose, and all trades made mis morning were cancelled. The mar Ret closed at $13.25, which is believed to be genuine, though the belief prevails tiidt uogus quotations were given out bv "U: T" I r rr. V . J "1C "i-igo Doara oi i raae to Harass oucKet snops. Considerable feeling ex ists nere over the matter, especially aiiiuug muse wno scooped tne profits Chicago, April 12. When trade opened in pork the wildest excitement prevailed, tne crowd waking up to the iact tnat the market was cornered. For some months past the Sawver-Wallas clique of New York, it is generally sup posed, have been buying up pork, and when business started in this morning there was no May pork for sale under $12.75. As the closing price yesterday was $11.45, this was "a mighty big bulge," but there was "worse and more of it" later. It kept advancing 5c or more at a time, and before the close of the first hour was selling at $15.25. As is usually the case when prices are at that rate very little was sold, but there was tremendous excitement, and the pit was crowded with traders and spectators T.i , , . ... r jury pone snowea a similar AUCTION SALE OF Valuable and Desirable Wharf Property. QN TUESDAY, APRIL 15TH, 1890, AT 12 o'clock M., we will sell by Auction, upon the premises, those valuable Wharves, with all of the unimproved Lota attached, as per plot, well known as the "Van Bokkelen property. These Wharves are in landing and shipping order, and have a frontage on Cape FeaT of TSfeetd-re pr0perty has a frontae on Surry street On east side of Van Bokkelen street of 132 feet On west side of Van Bokkelen street of 376 feet On south side of Queen street of 370 feet On north side of Wooster street of 645 feet Plot and full particulars at the office of Auctioneers I erms, one to six years, with 6 per cent, interest semi-annually. 5 81318 ap 5 4t Open Day and Night! sLr Saloon, QORNER OF NORTH WATER AND MUL berry etreets, is open from 1 o'clock a. m. Monday, until 11.45 p. m. Satnrday. CHAS. F. BROWN, Agent, nar 9 D&W tf Wilmington, N. C. SPECIAL SALE ! CHILDREN'S SUITS ! 5 TO 15 YEARS. ALL-WOOL SPEING SUIT. Extra Pair Pants and Hat, all of the same material at $5.00. WORTH $5.00. A VERY NICE SUIT. $2.00, WORTH $2.00.. Sold Everywhere at $3.00. YOU WILL SAY IT IS VERY CHEAP. n.nee Fants 2a cents worth 25 cents. SOLD ELSEWHERE AT 50 cents. BOYS' BLUE NAVY CAPS 1 5 ctsr, woJth 1 5 cts. SOLD ELSEWHERE AT 50 CENTS. Jersey Salts, Flannel Suits, Kilt Suits, The Gleayes Hardware Co (WIXMINOTOIV, N. C.,) JS THE ONLY STRICTLY JOBBING HARDWARE HOUSE In this State or Section. OZPZEnSTIHSTG- OK SPEING MILLINERY, at Tin: LADIES' EMPORIUM, (IN TUESDAY.WEDNESDAY &THURSDAY April 1st, 2nd and 3rd, I Mo. A cplendid display of tbe Mwm d-Mn Slylr. in I I'ati FINE MILLINERY. THE F.I.KGA NT STOCK nl FLOWEES Country Merchants IS UNSUKPASsm Wll please remember, tjis when ORDERS to buy HARDWARE. they write theii dec 29 tf LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. IN ENDLESS VARIETY. We Keep No Common Goods. S. H. FISHBLATE, ap C D&W tf KING CLOTHIER. Oasli ZE?atcL FOR Beeswax. Statement of tne United States Branch, JANUARY 1, 1890. ASSETS $7 337 158 81 LIABILITIES 61 SURPLUS $3,038,007 HO SMITH & BOATWRIGHT, Agts. mar 30 tf "New Departure Bells." JLECTRICAL RESULTS WITHOUT A BAT tery. Jointed Fishing Poles for only 60c, 76c and $1. GEO. A. PECK, HARDWARE. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. PAINTS, OILS, etc. ,p g tf JNO. WILDER ATKINSON President W. P. TOOMER ' .vwiliri . The. Wilmington Sayings anfi Trust Co,, 108 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. Receives Deposits of 25 cents and upwards. Pays interest on accounts of $5.00 to $1,500 at the rate of per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly. It empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds. mar 16 tf Hardware. 'piNWARE, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE A HKALTirUl. I.INF. o FANCY GOODS, consisting of beautiful Ribbons, India .t,.l ( I...,. Silks, with Fringes to mt h r ahiial.l. Ian. lovely Ices, Card Curs, 1'urws and Nr.r,li. every description. All are cordially invited to attend tbe 'tnir.Ji The Ladies' Emporium, 116 MARKET STREET. ap 1 lm POTATOES. WE OFFER I)W M)K HAI.r. 250 ,,b" ; Early Unmr Sr- POTAlol Fating P07A10FK ADKIAN 4 VOL I.EttS Groceries, Provisions. Molasses, 1 250 I!bl rLot'K-5"'r"" "' 'Q BMs. SUGAR -4."rrrnl rrH JfQ Sstki COFrFE d.nWnt (...I, .f Q Tub. CHok HUT! I K, r.ft Po.e. CHEESE, 200 , Crin. 50 25 75 150 350 at prices that def' WM V com net E. SPRINGER &. CO.. etition. Botes CAKES and CMACKICV Mhds. snd Itl.ls. MOI.ASKFS Kbls. SYRUPS. Tierces and Caw. nf I. A R I. Boses STARCH. Hoses SOAP- laundry and 1Mlri oct27-tf Importers and Jobbers, Purcefl Building D. S. Side, S. C. Ham. and Shoulders, Potash, Tobacco., Cirars and Snnff. Ac. A For sale low bv febietf ADRIAN VOL I. F For Sale, TfEEtateFLLOWING VALUABLE REAL Plantation at Rock Hill. " " Rocky Point, " " Moore's Creek, " ShaUotte, " " Little River, btore and Dwelling at Nichols, S. C m,ra?flyt SAMUEL BEAR sr., ma,:iH 12 Market street. Terrible Cyclone H. C. PREMPERT & SON'S" SHAVING Saloon, the only First Class Saloon in the city. Call and give us a trial, and we can prove our suDerioritv - j One trial will convince you. ver ali competition mar au tt DO YOU EVEE BATHE ? Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. If. S. Government Revert, I8S9. Wholesale by ADRIAN A VOIXERS. feba-DAWly arm toe or frm GENUINE Mediterranean Sponge cheap, at JAMES D. TSTUTT'S, . P9 tf The Druggist. a similar advance. anu idru iinu nos were somewnatnignert i-ulv iS time to buy a ,VI-f V..! r . -. e I . -.-ji '""-iv ul v-w., icfuc&euuttives OI the New York clique, were again prom inent as buyers of July pork, and Ar mour, Hutchinson, Poole & Baldwin were also buyers. Later in the morn ing the Hutchinson's men bid $15.75 for V ly 5rk' which was an advanceof more than $4 per barrel over last night's clos ing prices. It was apparent the clique was after some big shorts, most of the orders coming from New York to Hut chinson. As no regular rv-irt oo K until October, the clique control of all the months IF YOU HAVE SOME TO SELL SHIP IT TO US AND WE WILL ALLOW YOU 25 Cents Per Pound for it in Boston and NO CHARGE FOR COMMIS SION or carting References all through the South if required. W. H. BOWDLEAR & CO,, Boston, Mass. Office and Warehouse feb!4 3m fr su we 36 Central Wharf. For RexLt, HOUSE CORNER OF SECOND ana Ann streets, live rooms and double : kitchen, cistern, water works and bath. Honse on Orange, bejween Second and Third Sts., nine rooms and double kitchen. kitchen N' 510 Market street seven rooms and Stores Nos. 9 and 11 Market street Store and Offices in the Samson building, corner of North Water and Mulberry streets. Apply to mo, . D- O'CONNOR. . mar23tf Real Estate Aeent. iH V. Partnership Notice. rpHE BUSINESS HERETOFORE EXISTING J- under the name of H. C. Prempert, has this dav been changed to H. C. Prempert & Son. Thanking our friends for their patronage in the past we beg a continuance with the new firm. Respectfully H. C. PRF.MPFPT jh cixi feb M 'f PracticaPBarber ATKINSON & MANNING'S INSURANCE BOOMS, 112 N. Water Street, WitoMon, N. C, FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE CO S. AGGREGATE CA PITAL over 1,000,00C. CALL AT John L. Boatwright's, 16 & 17 South Front Stroot, JpOR THE ONLY FIRST CLASS that can be procured in the city. I only rn i- please the Retail Trade. Call and rum.nr REPRESENTED D'y27tf Notice. made has UNDtR NEW MANAGEMENT MARSHALL HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. ,i?-,SqUe loaon wi.th Grand Verandas, afford- iSitR,nIuficevlewof oxa beautiful prome nade (the Broadwav of Samnnol.i iri a f- and Kath. "ir.rr"' -" n-ppnanca I HAVE Market mulberry, where I will K riends and the public generally. SAN LEE, Proprietor Chinese Laundry REMOVED MY LAUNDRV mnu to North Front. twtwn i"... j pleased to see all of ray oct6tf ian 3i tf Rooms single and en suite. M. L HARNETT, Prop. Wrapping Paper. T CrtE NEWSPAPERS LATION F r v&Z111? s?ld fo' TWENTY CENTS PER HUN LKii.u. Apply at the augStf STAR OFFICE. 1,400 Bales Hay. JUST BE SOLD. FULL STOCK GRAIN Meal, Flour, &c. Prompt delivery. D. McEACHERN, feb 2 tf 12B Nnrtfc Wo... . ! a 11 V- Mrs. Joe Person's T EMEDY AND A FULL STOCK OF PATENT JUL Medicines, Toilet Articles and Pure Drugs anp uuuiu tu aiways oe tound at F. C. MILLER'S, Druggist, t. e t. . -orner S. Fourth and Nun streets. y. Prescriptions filled day and night. Royal Termeteur, jyflCROBE KILLER, "NOLANDINE, THE Vegetable Blood Purser;" Castilian Water. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, Omar 30 tf N. W. Cor. Front aad Market Sts. "Parole D'Honor Flour," conceded the best ever bmug ht to ihi. marltrt. I nrr-A not enumerate the articles I have for sale, for I ran serve my cuntomers wilh anything ihry deatr Jul call and examine my goods. anteea. The lowest prim guar- IOMN L. BOATWRIGHT Opening rpHIS WEEK OK SPRING M1LLINF.RY. HAT K Flowers, Ribbons and Lares at MRS. E. M. STROCK'K. p 1 tf No. It Front stnwl STOP AT HOTEL MACON GHICKNVILLK, N. C. rpHE HOUSE IS RUN UNDER NIW MAN agement, and everything la first class atyW. apSlm CHAS. SKINNFK.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1890, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75