Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 13, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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WILLIAM II. BERNARD. . HKP DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. .. , , sl BSCUPTIOO, IM ADVANCS: ,v M.v.U. I'ostage Paid f 00 1 50 60 - l C:v :iibscnocrs, delivered in any part of 4 . 1 u n e Cents per week. Our City Agents j ;hcu4ict.i lur more tnan tnree months :.: i i , linungxon, Pi. as hmtJ I. lass MaU Matter. OUTLINES. :iu- Senate yesterday the Anti ;ul!. with House amendment, was , back, but the matter went over :.-(!.iy: the bill authorizing the troasun- notes on deposits of , bullion. w34 then debated by Mr. t- it Nevada, in a three hours :. which elicited the closest atten- .. eery Senator present; he will - h is ;x.vch to-day; in the House, J. e reading of the Journal, a mo ... - !ii..i!e to limit speerhes on the I to one minute, which, after -a I is. was agreed to. but no one t occupy one minute, the .; eevied to read the bill by par . Miis : 'or amendments; several were .vi ind defeated, when the House ;:::. !. during the session quite i;v spat took place between ir;; sver.or and Mr. Mills, ; charging that in the last - the Ways and Means Comtnit .1 i i'.luenccd by the leader of the ; rest in the country; Mr. Mills that the statement was false, :;r.e time there was an r ,.. 0f epitiiats of a very : .. . entary character. Rich- ', . ivho has held many . t positions, and who has al . . . :; a stalwart Democrat, has i n;. ted as Mr. Randall's suc . ti:. eiection takes place on the Senator Gorman has 'cn. without opposition, as Mr. . - accessor as Chairman of the i Senatorial Caucus. A while sitting in the Capitol 111 Rieh.nond. yesterday, died j.icxy. In the Methodist : .i Conference yesterday, in ses St. Louis, the Sunday School :;:tee made a report, showing that s- f.mr years have been the most i 'is ia the history of the Church. An Australian iiood swept the em inent surrounding a town and the place is covered with water to the j of ihree feet; manv of the build- ..re collapsing, A cyclone of di structiveness is reported from - : a number of houses and barns .: away, and several persons . and many injured. A r was held in Richmond, on ...iici: was presided over by . ; :t!e. a which it was deter - id cieiegates to the Christian ... : .nv.l Labor Conference, to be ;. .-. next July; it is thought Ke. !r. Hoge will be selected as !. r; . I delegate. The Super- vicnt : tl;e Census has issued an - :;.'-"'; forbidding superviors re.v -,n,- any money from cor- ::s . r ass. .ciations. in connection : .c 1 :; 1 miration of the population; . :. s - will be tolerated which f:r- .. : u slightest taint upon the - )! the returns. New . : .: is.ts: Money close at 5& i !'! per cent, bid; cotton easy: " 'J Utles; middling uplands 12 ; iir.g Orleans 12 3-1G cents; . r:. tic -r steady; wheat unsettled .:i: No. 2 red 0J4!)0 cents at .; r. crn unsettled and active; rosin -'.Mined cemmon to good $1 42 . ., i ts turpentine firm and held ti- -ocn-ion bills introduced in of Representatives this 1,. t ) iast Saturday, number ; addition to 1,7 intro- : the Senate. rks county. Pa., for a woman lot a', four times by her hus- nl hr 0!i the head with a is considered "sufficient for a divorce. ! District of Columbia is loom . ..s a promising rival of Chica- ;n the divorce business. Statis - there show that there is one '"' : to twenty marriages. n -.at does the Kansas farmer want . a. ( orr. tor with a Douruy on " "or , aiUi a tarilT of three cents a cad or, cabbages? But cocoons and d' luges don't make good "fuel." 'hen President Harrison speaks ' "true and tried Republicans," he no special reference to those 1 ' are in the penitentiary, or to ' 1. 1.1 i. :c ... W wno WOUIU DC 11 iuc) ncic rels. A woman who escaped from an "ir.e asylum at Newburg, Ohio, "iV found after a four months search '' detectives quietly at work in a l''i!)i;-hing house at Cleveland. She 'ever once suspected that she was 'nane until informed of that fact. mi 1 1-e Republican Congressmen did 'v'e!l when they invited Johnny Dav c!1port to come down from New York i-'J help them fix up an election bill to control Congressional elections. J uinny has achieved a reputation of te:ng ,Ulte accomplished in that art. 1HE VOL. XLVI.-NO. 44. A paragraph appeared in the Star of the 8th instant based on a state ment from another paper to the effect that Joseph Bradford had writ ten a letter to Vice-President Mor ton, in which he made certain charges against Col. W. P. Canaday. We now have reliable information that, if written, no such letter has been re ceived; and, moreover, that Brad ford's grievance against Col. Cana day arises from his dismissal from office by the former several years ago for good and sufficient reasons. The climate of West Virginia must have something rejuvenatingjand ex hilaratmg in it. A wedding took place in Boone county a few days ago where the groom was one hun dred and one years old and the blushing bride ninety-one. The groom's best man was aged eighty- three ami the bride's maid seventy four. Head-chopper Clarkson says that the net result of his serving the Re publican part)- in the capacity of head-chopper is that he is out of pocket 2,000, as it cost him that much over and above his salary to maintain his respectability in Wash ington. But then he has had 2,000 worth of fun decapitating Democrats. Nearly all of the Grand Army men of Galena, 111., protest against the Morrill Service pension bill as immoral. They say it is degrading to the old soldier and puts him on a level with the sixty daymen, bounty jumpers, &c, and that it will bring the pension system into disrepute and make it odious. At the rate at which the Demo crats are gobbling up the press of this country according to head-chop per Clarkson, when the next cam paign comes around the Republicans will have to depend altogether on the patent outsides, and on Uncle Jerry Rusk's epistles to the farmers. Senator Ingalls has the reputation of being a poor man as well as a pyrotechnic performer, but he has managed somehow on a salary of "),000 a year, and stationery allow ance, to become the owner of about $200,000 worth of property in Atch- inson, Kansas NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Light Infantry Card of thanks. Munson & Co. Merchant tailoring. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. Agents Wanted Taylor Adjustable Shoe. WILMINGTON LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. A New Feature that will Enlarge it Sphere of Usefulness. Through the request of the Library Association Directors and the personal application of our Congressman, Col. Rowland, the Library has been placed pon the special list of governmental epositories of public documents. This means that the Wilmington Library will regularly receive in future all the spe cially valuable Smithsonian, geological. thnoloeical, agricultural, educational and coast survey reports of the govern ment, in addition to many other book? f less importance. This is only one out f manv late improvements in our Li rary. A representative of Lovell's New 'ork publishing house, visiting the rooms last week, remarked that, except size, the Library rooms were as at tractive and as well equipped as any brary in Baltimore, The ladies mar- ed and single and young men should visit the Library rooms and see what is tiered them. , Stocks of Naval Stores at the Ports. Stocks of naval stores at the ports are reported as follows: Spirits turpentine New York, oi casks; Wilmington, 1.347; Savannah. 7 - Charleston, 1.193. Total, 10.096 casks. Rosin New York, 9.G17 barrels; ilmington, 10,408; Savannah, 32,228; Charleston, 9,372. Total, 61,085 bar- Tar New York, 2,297 barrels; Wil- ngton, 8,317. Total, 10,014 barrels. Bellevue Cemetery Company. An adjourned meeting of the stock olders of Bellevue Cemetery Company was held last night. Officers for tHTcrt-H sning year were elected as follows: President Capt. b. W. Manning. Directors J. D. Bellamy, Jr., Jno. A. iverett, P. H. Smith, D. McEachern, . D. H. Klander, Jno. H. McGarity, P. I. VonKampen. The affairs of this company are re presented to be in a very flourishing condition. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. A meeting for men will be held to-night at the Y. M. C. A. rooms at 8 o'clock. The Marshals of the Memoria Celebration to-day will please meet at the City Hall at 4 o'clock sharp this afternoon. The cars of the Street Railway Co. will be run to-day from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. to Oakdale Cemetery, for the accommodation of the public. Postmaster G. Z. French gives notice that the Postoffice will be closed to-day from 2 to 6 p. m. The carriers will make no deliveries after 2 p. m. The bridge over the railroad on North Sixth street has been closed by the city authorities until repairs to the approaches, now under way, are completed. Mr. John McEvoy has been appointed an assistant marshal for the Memorial services to-day. in place of Mr. Geo. W. Huggins, who is sick and unable to serve. Sch ooner Jlf. C. AToscley cleared for Port-au-Prince, Hayti, with cargo of 200,000 feet lumber and 25,000 shingles, valued at- $2,753.58, and shipped by Edward Kidder's Son. . The Methodist Mission Society (mentioned in Sunday's Star) was organized at the McTyiere Mission School, on Surry street, Sunday after noon, with thirty-four members. The fact that Mrs. Mayo is in charge of the hotel at Carolina Beach is a guarantee that the guests will have the best attention and an abundance of provisions cooked in the most tempt ing style. German barque Wilhclmine Pust cleared yesterday for Garston, Eng., with cargo of 250 casks spirits turpen tine and 3,556 barrels rosin, shipped by Paterson, Downing & Co., and valued at $12,871. The members of the W. L. I. are ordered to assemble at their Armory to-day at 3.30 p. m. iu full dress uni form, with white waist-belts, to march to Oakdale and take part in the Memo rial exercises. Among other attractions during the reunion of the Odd Fellows at Ocean View, Wednesday, Prof. G. H. Waiter will give an exhibition of life raft swimming in the ocean in front of Hewlett's restaurant. The cotton region bulletin re ports 31-100 of an inch of rainfall here yesterday. No rain was reported from other stations in this district. The minimum temperature ranged from 50' at Raleigh and Weldon to 59 at Wil mington. The members of the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., will go to Wrights- ville Beach Wednesday afternoon, where the biggest oyster roast of the season will be served by Mr. Jas. A. Hewlett, who is himself an enthusiastic member of the Order. An Earnest Appeal. Professor Henry Lewis Smith, of Davidson College, made an appeal Sun day morning in the First Presbyterian Church, after the services, in behalf of the Y. M. C. A. Hall and Gymnasium at Davidson College, after which a col lection was taken up and two hundred and twenty-one dollars was raised imme diately. Professsor Smith also made an earnest appeal for the Young Men's Christian Associations generally, Sunday night, in the first Presbyterian Church. He spoke of the origin, aims and methods of the Y. M. C. A., and the large crowd were pleased and edified by his remarks. Prof. Smith is an eloquent speaker, and his clear enunciation and correct pronunciation were most marked. His words were full of encouragement to the members of the Young Men's Chris tian Association, and he presented facts and figures which could not fail to strike the attention of every one present. For Memorial Day. The ladies of the Memorial Associa tion request that all contributions of flowers for graves of Confederate dead be sent to "Atlantic" Hall, this (Tues day) morning. Members to meet at the hall and prepare the decorations for the m ound." All members of the Association are irged to unite in the procession to Oak u dale, and for this purpose are re- uested to meet at Atlantic Hall at o'clock this afternoon. The Island Beach. The Island Beach hotel has been formally opened, and is ready to accom- m lodate visitors in the best style. Mr. A. Brown, the manager, is well oleased with the plan of having but two regiments in camp at the same time, as thp rush on the hotels win not De so orMt. and the week that elapses between the departure of the first two and the arrival of the second two regimenis wm give everybody a "breathing spell." LINING I. O. OF ODD FELLOWS. Annual Session of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina The Grand En campment. The Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of North Carolina will hold their an nual session in this city this evening at 8 o'clock, at Pythian Hall, on Front, be tween Market and Princess street. The following are the Grand Officers who are expected to be in attendance at the meeting. Jos. G. Brown, Right Worthy Grand Master, Raleigh. Dr. John H. Pool, R. W. Deputy Grand Master, South Mills. Jno. F. Bruton, R. W. G. Warden.Wil- son. B. H. Woodell, R. W. G. Secretary. Raleigh. R. J. Jones, R. W. G. Treasurer, Wil mington. W. H. Bobbitt, R. W. G. Representa tive, Oxford. Rev. J. H. Cordon, R. W. G. Repre sentative, Raleigh. John B. Deans, R. W. S. Marshal, Toisnot. Jonathan White, R. W. S. Conductor, Greenville. W. D. Gaster, R. W. S. Guardian, Fay etteville. II . G. Heartt. R. W. S. Herald, Dur ham. Rev. N4 B. Richardson, R. W. S. Chaplain, Walnut Cove. The following have been elected re presentative from the lodges of this city: Cape Fear Lodge No. 2. John D. Bellamy, Jr. Orion Lodge No. 67. F. B Rice. The Committee on Entertainment consists of the following Past Grands : From Cape Fear Lodge -R. J. Jones, Frank Meier and John D. Bellamy, Jr. Orion Lodge John L. Dudley, W. W. Yopp and G. H. Ward, The Reception Committee consists of the following PastJ.Grands: Cape Fear Lodge N. Jacobi, John Maunder, B.enj, Bell and Wm. Goodman. From Orion Lodge G. M. Altaffer, W. J. Penny, S. H.Fishblate and H. O. Craig. All necessary arrangements have been perfected. It is the purpose of the Lodges in this city to give an excursion with an oyster roast Wednesday afternoon at the Sound and an excursion Thursday af ternoon to Carolina Beach. The Orton will be the headquarters of the Grand Lodge officers and repre sentatives while in this city. R. W. GRAND ENCAMPMENT. The R. W. Grand Encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will also meet during the session of the R. W. Grand Lodge, and will hold their meetings in Cape Fear Lodge. The following are the present officers: Grand Patriarch Wm. Woollcott, Raleigh. Grand High Priest T. E Phillips, Fayetteville. Grand Sr. Warden T. M. Stevens, Durham. Grand Jr. Warden J. W. Bradford, Winston. Grand Scribe T. W. Blake, Raleigh. Grand Sentinel A. Broadfoot, Fay etteville. Grand Outside Guardian W. K. Stanley, Newbern. Grand Rep. to Sov. Grand Lodge R. B. Kerner, Winston. Mr. Benj. Bell has been elected Re presentative from Campbell Encamp ment No. 1, of this city, to the Grand Encampment. STATE GUARD ENCAMPMENT. To be Eegimental this Year, and on the Same Grounds Occupied Last Sum mer. General Orders No. 8 from the Adju tant General's Office, Raleigh, May 10, contains the following: The Encampment of the State Guard nrinfr the oresent vear will be Regi mental, and not a Brigade Encampment as heretofore. Two regiments will go into camp at time, and while each Colonel will be held strictly responsible for the work and i 1 f 1 A . A fr iscipiine oi nis own toiuiiiaiiu emu ii strict, adherence to the rules and re gulations prescribed, the general com mand oi tne cami-wiii aevoiveupon me senior line officer present. Trip encamnment will be held upon the grounds occupied last year, 'which have been again generously lenucreu the State for the present year. Ihe camp will again be known as CampLat- mer. Thp First and Third Regiments will encamp together from July 22d to July 29th, inclusive; the Second and Fourth Remments will encamp together trom August 5th to the 12th, inclusive. All officers and enlisted men of the several regiments will appear at Camp Latimer on the evening of the first day of the encampment ol their respective regiments, in heavy marching order, and, immediately upon arrival, report to the Adjutant General for duty. V.arh reciment will have its own camp, camp-guards and guard lins, but the- camps will De located upon tne same ground, in close proximity to each other. During tne encampment oi me oeeonu Regiment (Col. W. C. Jones), the Scot- and JNeCK Mounted Kinemen uisiiiuuul- :d) will be temporarily attacned to tnat command. Companies must attend with at least thirty men rank and file. The Commander-in-Chief expresses the hope that each company will appear with full ranks, and to this end ne earnestly re quests employers of members ot the MAY 13, 1890. I State Guard to give the necessary leaves of absence, as non-attendance of any company embraced in this order may lead to tne disbandment ot such com pany. The object of these encampments be ing the instruction and improvement of the Guard, strict discipline will be en forced, in accordance with the regula tions and such additional orders as may be prescribed by the Commander-in-Chief. Instruction and exercises will be mainly directed to camp duties, guard duty, skirmish drill, the school of the battalion and to rifle practice. Company commanders will see that the men carry as little baggage as pos sible; boxes and trunks will not be allow ed in the company streets. No member of the Guard will be allowed to appear in citizen's clothes while his regiment is in camp, and officers and men found disobeying this will be liable to arrest. Each encampment will be visited by the Commander-in-Chief and reviewed by him on days to be hereafter an nounced. SOUTHERN PRODUCE. Now York Prices for Early Vegeta bles, Etc. A special from G. S. Palmer, commis sion merchant, N. Y., May 10th, says: Business m produce lines again re sumes its "old time activity," and with larger receipts the trade has been better able to meet the demands of their cus tomers, and the week closed with very satisfactory results. As consumers for a long time have been on "short rations" we anticipate an unusually large demand for the fine grade of vegetables that are now to come forward. Strawberries have met with very favorable sale; best Nor folk and N. C. selling from 15 to 18 cents; inferior stock 10 to 13 cents. Peas are in heavier supply and selling, North Carolina at $1 25 to 2 25 as to quality and package. Cabbage will rule high from the fact of the partial failure of the Norfolk crop, and best marks of South Carolina selling at $4 to 4 25; North Carolina $2 50 to 3 50; sweet po tatoes $2 50 to 3. A- few Georgia pota toes have arrived and selling from $6 to 0 50. Ihe ontlook is iavorable tor prime potatoes and would advise holding back until they obtain better size. Charles ton beans selling from 75 to $2 25; as paragus from $2 50 to 3 per dozen. "Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, fair, followed by cloudi ness and rain, warmer and southerly winds. For North and South Carolina, warm er, southwesterly winds and fair, For Georgia, fair, except in north west portion, occasional rain, stationary temperature and southwesterly winds. MEMORIAL DAY. ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR MAY 13, 1890. Formation and Houte of Procession Or der of Exercises at Oakdale Cemetery Oration by Hon. Chas. M. Stedman. At 4.15 p. m. the procession will form and move promptly at 4.30 p. m., in the following order: Gen. M. P. Taylor, Chief Marshal, and Assistant Marshals. FIRST DIVISION, In charge of Assistant Marshals Jas. H. Taylor and Jos. H. Hanby, will form on South side of Market street, right rest ing on Fourth street. Colonel Second Regiment, N. C. S. G. and start. Drum Corps W, L. I. Wilmington Light Infantry, Capt. W. R. Kenan, commanding. Chaplain, Orator and Officers Memorial Association in carriages. Ladies' Memorial Association. Childrens' Memorial Association. Schools and Teachers, in charge of As sistant Marshals John Mcbroy and Capt. S. W. Nobles. SECOND DIVISION, In charge of Assistant Marshals T. A. Shepard, A. B. Cook, R. S. Love and Charles H. Schulken, will form on south side of Market street, by St. James' Church. Third N. C. Infantry Association. New Hanover Confederate Veteran As sociation. Other Veterans. Mayor of City and Board of Aldermen and City Umcials in carriages. President and Directors Oakdale Ceme tery. Ciyic Societies. Citizens on foot. THIRD DIVISION, In charge of Assistant Marshals R. Greenberg and Peter H. Smith, will form on south side of Market street, next to Third street. Disabled Soldiers in Carriages. Citizens in Carriages) The Confederate Plat at Oakdale Cemetery will be in charge of Assistant Marshals L. S. Belden and Capt. J. G Wright. Jr'astors ot churches are requested to have their church bells tolled, commenc ing promptly at 4:30 p. m , and during the time the procession is moving. The hour of starting will be strictly observed. THE ROUTE Will be from Market and Fourth, up Fourth to Red Cross, and on to the Cemetery. ORDER OF SERVICE At the Confederate Plat will be: Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. R. E. feeie. Music by the Choir. Dirge bv Germania Cornet Band. Oration, by Hon. Charles M. Stedman. Anthem by tne L,noir. Roll of Honor. Hymn, "Soldiers of Christ Arise." t lorai unenngs. Doxology. Benediction. Volleys by Wilmington Light Infantry. The Assistant Marshals are requested to meet in the parlor of the Orton House, at 8 o clock, Monday evening. MATTHEW f . 1AYLOR. Chief Marshal. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,369 Mayor's Court. A number of persons were arraigned in the City Court yesterday, charged with disorderly conduct. Jos. C. Hill, colored, was fined $20 and costs: Jas. Jordan, colored, $20; Ben Smith, col ored, $10 and costs; Robert Fantau, $5 and costs; Jno. Hurst, colored, $10 and costs. Mary Spencer, colored, was also fined $20 and costs, but judgment was suspended on payment of costs. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. At a meeting of the Howard Relief Fire Engine Co. No. 1, held April 7th, 1890, a committee was ap pointed to express the sentiments of the company in their great bereavement upon the death of their late foreman H. H. Gieschen. The committee beg leave to submit the following preamble and resolutions : Whereas, It has pleased the Grand Master of the Universe in His infinite wisdom to summon from hi labor so early in life our beloved foreman, H. H. Gieschen, by that grim messenger whom all must obey therefore Resolved, That in the deaih of our lamented fore man we are again admonished of that solemn truth, "In the midst of life we are in death." Resolved, That in his death we mourn the loss of one endeared to us by his many social virtues, and that generosity and goodness of heart that mark the true man and comrade. Resolved, That while we deeply deplore his loss we humbly bow in submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathies of this company are hereby tendered to the family of our de ceased brother in this their sad bereavement. Resolved, That this company wear the usual badge of mourning for the space of thirty days in respect to his memory, and that a blank page be left in our book of records, with his name, age and date of demise, and lhat a copy of these resolutions be transmitled to the family of our late foreman, and that a copy be sent to ine nany papers or tne city lor publication. GEO. R. HATE, A. ADRIAN, J. W. DUES, G. W. RIVENRARK, M. RATHJEN. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. John's Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A, H. REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION at St. JOHN'S HALL, this (Tuesday) even ing, at 80 clock. Visiting brethren are cordially in vited. WM. M. POISSON, my 13 it Secretary. GENERAL AGENTS make from $.'1,000 10 5,000 per year; Canvassers from $4 to J10 er day selling the Tavlor Adjustable Shoe. Every lady in a possible customer; permanent business; exclusiue terri tory assigned. Address with stamp. Consolidated Ad justable Shoe Co., Salem, Mass. tu th sa my 13 4w WIE ZRTXHST THE ONLY- First-Class Merchant Tailoring Es tablishment in the City. QUR COUNTERS ARE LOADED WITH THE besj the Foreign Market affords. Our labor is all done in this city among our own people, and our prices are below those of Northern cities. If you want the proof TRY US. MUNSON & CO., my 1 tf Merchant Tailors and Clothiem. To the Public GENERALLY, WHO. I1Y THEIR GENER ous patronage; to the ladies particutarlywho, by their inspiring and indispensable presence, encourage ment ana uutiring exertions, aided us recently in har inga Festival which was a magnificent entertainment, and which has enabled us to add about eight hundred dollars to our Armory Fund, v.c hereby return our grateful and heartfelt thanks, and assure them that their kindness will act as a stimulus to continued and increased exertion on our part towards becoming more worthy of their approval and an efficient and trust worthy organizaoion, which should be in every respect a source of pride and honor to our city, State and country. We feci assured that we will not be accused by those who are posted on the subject of inviting in vidiousjcomparisons.jln returning special thanks for their contributions to the success of the affair, to Mrs. C. D. Myers, the able chairman of the Ladies' Execu tive Committee, the Messrs. Sprunt, Sweet andJNoble, and the Y. M. C. A. Athletic Corps, and the Wil mington Gas and Electric Light Company. WILMINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY. Committee of Arrangements W. N. Harris, W. C. Corbctt, Ed W. Moore, M. Sternbergcr, Henry J. Dinglehoef, D. T. Cronly, Du Val French, Robt. S. Collins, F. R. Hawes, D. McRae, Jr., Chairman; Walker Taylor, Secretary and Treasurer. Approved in regular Company meeting, 12th May, 1890. my 13 It J. C. MORRISON, President. Lost, Strayed or Stolen, SMALL BROWN AND WHITE SETTER A PUPPY, about three months old.A suitable reward will be paid for his delivery to HENRY T. SHARP, my 10 3t 511 Orange street. Island .Beach Hotel ! J. A. BROWN, Manager. JJAVING LEASED THE AHOVF. NAMED Hotel, situated at the Hammocks, I am prepared to cater successfully to the wants of the public. The tables will be supplied with the choicest viandi of the season. Many places of great interest in the vicinity. Surf Bathing, Rath Houses in still water, fine boating facilities, unrivalled fishing, and above all an unex celled Cuisine. Cottages on the Beach connected with the Hotel. Prof. Miller's Celebrated Bund engaged for the season OPEN MAY 13TH, 1890. J. A. BROWN, MANAGER. my 11 tf Compound Syrup of Prunes, PURELY VEGETABLE LAXATIVE. Pleasant to the taste and efficient in action. 25c and 50 eents per bottle, my 11 tf JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist. Mineral Water. FRESH SUPPLY OF BUFFALO LITMIA and Panacea Water just received. JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist, my It tf New Market. Blank Booh anct Stationery. LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK. OF Blank Books, Stationery, Office and School Supplies. Croquet Setts, Hammocks, Base Ball Goods, Japa nese Fans, &e., &c, &c. my 4 tf YATES' BOOK STORE. Cigars and Tobaccos. B EST SELECTED STOCK IN THE CITY, Special sale this week. Receiving new goods daily. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., my 11 tf 13 Market street. RATES OF ADVRHTIIINU, Ooe Square On Day I 00 " Two Vmj 171 " " Three Day IM " " Four Daft I GO Kiv Dy One Wk 4 Two Weeks 4 AO ' " Three Wseki M One Month 10 on " " Two Months 14 no Three Months M 00 Si Months 40 OO One Vear ) (O OT" O.ntrait Advertisement taken al pf twkI w ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK'S LOVELY DRAFEIIY NETS J J AVE ATTRACT! USOMl til A I 1 I N 1 loN thig r.Mnn lhat ihr drmanrl ff ihrm h. rvi -tn confined to the r it y alonr, but Mit1 .nrt l mi cffplcted t hrir tK It n to nrtrtMitnie hr tir hr f a Rccond lot. 1 hey havr arrived and ;in tm lr They arc not one whit tehind ih if fuM ttwrnnirni in either trauty, tyr oi elrnmr BROWN & RODDICK with their uual rntrrpriM , havr r latt w ,1 full and choice rr lion ..( U I I VII W I III HON, Snlm lia I , and an ' iippl i i ) i ! BROWN & RODDICK arc recognized ' rnuatt -t " (oi ( !. nfc- i i in AI.I.-SI I K HIP.HNV lull rind t.n.t Ui . now on hand BROWN & RODDICK Intend to do In ihr I I ' I ' I . ni in i hr I' A V I , leading retail I r y ( kmmU iiimrki .f i U . ii uttd the attention, confide n ,ml hern i .'I't- ' "' 1 h people of Viminiftifi BROWN & RODDICK Pledge their evrry endrnvof !o lii iml " iiit faction in all pure haw madr f ihrr ll mu them at No. 0 North Front 81 root, my 4 tf Exceptional Yalues! FOR THIb WEEK. COME AND LOOK Al OIK IV HI1- 1'ip llllSWHh IN Hats, Ribbons, Lacos, SILK MITTS AND O LOVES, Flowers and Feathers. The pri es will atonih von The tyle will plar you The X'n k ! immrnw i lr i ffiTi Don't I minled, bul k ! H ljuartrr Taylor's Bazaar. 1 1 H Market St . U .Im.nfc-t.m. N Ordem by mad promptly filled No connection mit h any ot hn Slotr in i hit ii my 11 tf H. L. FENIMELL, THE HORSE MILLINER. Carriages and Buggies, HARNESS AND SADDI.I KV. I U I' Nk S AND HAf.V All 1 ak ia riaminr my k'I. Iam rv I" ' ' ami follow your honrl rnvntuit II if XjCtw Prices SUGAR, H.ot K, AM V COKKKK. SI ARCH, SM I. SOAP, (KACKIKS, iiliA((U Consignment! Cotton, Sjmit I iiiniiw, I at and Lumber carefully handled mar 5 tf W( K II V a ( I KHI ID. Q7Con n or REAL ESTATE AGENT, Wilmington, North Carolina. R E A I. I-.STA1 K lion.HI !. vol D Loans Negotiated iki City l itii"" Stores, Dwellings, Irttur n1 Malls for Rent. Rents collet led Inn snd luutn promptly attended to. Houses and Lots for sale on the motiilil n.sislmrtil n. Cash advanced on t ity fr"l' sp IM il Brushes and Other Things. JJUST BRUSH KS, Tool II It H I SM I S. Ol N ter Utushes, Taint Brushes, Silver llnislir-s. Sash Tools- also. Sash, Doors and lilinds. lot sale e heap He (,io a ritit. my J if n Not it h Iron) ssreet Nortn Carolina's FaTortte ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS, COLDS. COUt.HS. USk appetite, and is by far the beat nnli to I e had Im weah lungs and const amptioa, as it has laeea known for its purity treer 123 years. i earneatls- eequeat all In need of Pure Rye or Cora Whiskey to srrite for price list, as we keep r""d rnatan ns hand that are FOUR Y EARS OLD and qadm,0 rectified. We ship ia any quantity dewed. OLD NICK WHISK kV COMPANY. Panther Creek, Yadkia to , N t jan 28 6m Id Babbitt Motal. LARGE QUANTITY Of OLD 1YI.. A perfect substitute far Babbitt Metal, lor sale at the (anSODlwWgw STAR oHICr. mi
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1890, edition 1
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