Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 28, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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-The Xovnhxg jsfotr; II y WILLIAM II. BERNARD. Y .isllEP DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. Kir!s or siBSCWrnOO, n ADYAJTCX lV Vear .by Mail), r"ostae rKJ.. , Months. ' .. $8 00 , S 00 , 1 CO 50 I hrtv Months, " ( , im- Month. ............ To City Subscriber, delivered ia any part of VOtv. Twet-VK Cents per week. Our City Agents ,-f iot !iithoriJ to collect for mare tKaa three months .u the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Sectnd Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. ho Senate yesterday resumed con- I i(iorat!on of the bill subjecting im-rt;-! liquors to the provisions of the ; uvs of the several States, but it went ..vi-r without action; the conference rqort on the bill to simplity the law in rcl.it ion to the collection of revenue was t relented and agreed to; in the House Mr. Henderson, of North Carolina, rcjortel a bill to establish a U. S. Dis tru t I'onrt. to lie held at Raleigh; the omierence report uponthe Customs Administrative bill was submitted and ..c ii to, the Speaker counting a uorum; the River and Harbor Appro- :,r: .:t!.m bill was then considered until ..,!;, unntncnt. The General Con- icrcrvo of the M. E. Church South, lVi:;r'i i;.i been in session for three ,vt i s m St. Louis, adjourned sine die ,.:o!.n niijht: the next General Con rcrcti.v uill be convened the first Tues ,u ::i M.iv, 191, the place of meeting : !., determined by a committee. A ii.-.u'. r.iin caused a bad wreck on : tccn miles from Columbia, S. C; . ' -.-Tiloil frnn v"l K,-Min;l frvr tKie and is a total wreck: the encrineer. 1 l' :!!;n.in car conductor, jind a drum .. ..... k,.iu- -.1 tv, o : i- ui' 1 1 y iujuilu. 1 cn - 1 1 III w uvi v., v I 1 1 1 A 1 1 l.ll LRl lM i i'nnee Saxc Meinenger were riding. ,v ; . ci'turnetl on Sunday; the Iim . : - jumped and escaped with a f . - tno r rri - nrr, fll tirvin . - ' . v " V- 1 1 I, kilt. "r . c and the back of his head was i i. An Armenian village has Ci a destroyed by an earthquake; the i .-c which caused the inhabitants to I. v rrim the village, and no lives were - l iv fnllin,T hrni Wnrincr ' . & : - iv Co.. of Baltimore, manufac .rvrs of fertilizers and farming implc- .v ...... ItliAUV. (Lll .,V.I UUJ The cashier of the suspended i.vco National Bank. New York, is rt in his accounts from 20,000 to : 1.090. The two houses of the v', .. dc Island Legislature, in joint ses- -;Vu rs. An old and hii?hlv resDect- : . ua a of Jackson. Miss., was mur .i ! i.day night while returning to aa from a train; there is no clue -..ia ruirderer. The Democrats :.,.,,- will innpr in trrrartt irrt If ' : r.cn,- to-day, to nominate a can- I.!.:-, and a very exciting contest is jo ttd. Richmond has com- .i! of her at ransrements for the r. ;;amt nt of the military and ..( the Lee statue; the up witn visitors. with ork inarKets: Money easy i m r i i'iit.; cotton nominal; mid j.ii.m do VI 11-16 cents; middling - ! J j cents; southern flour dull; uv.iker; No. 2 red 9o?9G : t it valor; corn fairly active, i aver; No. 2, -JO cents at eleva a steady; strained common to 1 t2l2(j'.l 4"; spirits turpen !' .a '.', cents. i Recti don't wear much mous lle wears nearly all of his a the back of his head. a Liic new Republican counting they may possibly get a Re aa into the House from Ren in piace of Carlisle. a'c the House of Representa- :.'t: under control of the Reed 4114 ;t is in need of a "conduit pipe" '' t Liy ne. of Pennsylvania, may be 1 M ) e that the majority of "'-elections committee decided in 'iv-ir ,,f I.angston and Miller to give 'jloir to the proceedings when they H'tM to take Chalmers in. ""th Carolina may not be very l'd at the unveiling of the monu ;nea: to ( ion. Lee, in Richmond, to 'row, but she will be there with 'me her best and truest. Jhe Republicans in the Senate mld caucus on State rights. They i:- getting badly mixed on that 'lotion, atu SOme of them are go- ln? hack on the record f the party too. Kentucky proposes to take a hand m World's Fair show A billap- Propnatm- tto W rlfrv the . atm i),t)00 to defray Mie exPenses of a State exhibit has passed the Senate and has been re- l) he House. colored ba;hall ratrher at Mor'tS mery, Alabama, Monday sue-' CCied in catching the ball in his mouth, but it killed him on the spot. ' couldn't some one prevail on Join ReeJ. Hill Chandler, Crank t air ,and a few more of these fellows '3 Join a colored baseball club, and Dome catchers 1 HE VUL. 2LL,l. JNO. 57. They haven't got to the end of the Kemmler case yet. The next move is to make an application to the Court of Appeals to declare the exe cution off on the ground that the warden of the prison, whose duty it is under the new law to execute the sentence, is not required by the law to press the button which turns on the current. The law, they who make the application say, is vague and not mandatory as in the case of the sheriff, who was required to do the hanging under the old law or del gate the power to some one who was required to do it. This is a mere subterfuge like the others resort ed to. Butterworth explains his vote on the McKinley bill by saying that he is a party man, and didn't propose to be run over by the big wagon. This explanation was hardly necessary for that became evident when he voted as he did after his speech and his vigorous protest just before the vote was taken. As he was whipped in so easily it is hard to tell why he made that speech and that protest, unless it was to hear himself talk. Ben is mouthy, brainy and brave of speech, but when it comes to the scratch he is deficient in sand. The Superintendent of the Cen sus, Porter, says that the obnoxious features of the census for this year have been copied from Europe. Mr. Porter's party has been in its govern ment of this country doing a good deal of copying from Europe, and that's what's the matter with it to a great extent. If it was more Ameri can and less European it would suit this countrv better. In England it is said they have doubts whether George Francis Train 4s a genius or crazy. George is crazy, but he has more sense and method in his madness than thou sands of men whose sanity was never question. The trouble with him is that he has more brains than he knows what to do with. Mr. Harri son will never be afflicted as he is. The people of Japan will hold their parliamentary elections on the 1st of July and will cast their first votes. Suffrage requires a property qualifi cation. The progress that Japan has made within the past few de cades in adopting modern methods, and in the lifting up of the people makes her one of the most intcrest i ii of countries to study. Ex-Gov. Fitzhugh Lee captured that party of New England editors who visited Roanoke last week and and every one of them pronounces Fitzhugh a royal son of the Old Do minion. Bill Chandler had better inquire into this, if a party of New England editors can't come South without being captured bodily in this way. If Reed, McKinley & Co. could apply their gag law to the Senate they might save their tariff bill. This country will never be thor oughly Republicanized until the gag rule flourishes in the Senate, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Kf rich am & Co. Auction sale. Notice To Confederate Veterans. MUNSON & Co-Light-weight clothing Cronly& Morris Sale of residence, Cronly &Morris Bananas at auc'n Cronly & Morris Real estate sale. Brown & Roddick Great offerings N. Y. & W. S. S. Line Sailing days. W. L. I. Acknowledgments to the Hornet's Nest Biflemen of Charlotte. The Wilmington Light Infantry at a meeting held yesterday unanimously adopted the following minute, reported by Rev. J. Carmichael, Chaplain, Lieut. D. V. French and Sergt. Walker Tay lor, Committee, viz: This command, naturally elated by their success in the recent competitive drill in the city of Charlotte, carries in that of the hospitality of the citizens of Charlotte, and the graceful and warm courtesies of their comrades in arms, iThe Hornet-s Nest Riflemen," for which they return their grateful ac- knowledgments. with the hope that an opportunity may sopn occur for a re- ciprocai uciiiuiisimLiuii -" - We&ther Forecaata. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, fair weather, preceded by showers in the vicinity of Norfolk, variable winds and warmer. , For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair weather, preceded by rain along the coast, northeasterly winds, becom ing variable, warmer by Thursday. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. Mr. D. H. Bell, of Fayetteville, visited the Star office yesterday. The steamship Yemassee will sail for New York to-morrow morning. Strawberries were sold in mar ket yesterday afternoon at five cents per quart. - The policemen are to have each a holiday of one week this summer, without loss of pay. St. Thomas' Sunday school went on an excursion to the Hammocks and Ocean View yesterday. The excursionists to the Black fish Grounds returued yesterday evening with an abundance of fish. They report a very pleasant day and lots of sports. The tide tables for the Atlantic Coast of the United States, together with 206 stations on the Atlantic coast of British America, for the year 1891, pub lished by the United Coast and Geodetic Survey, are now for issue, and copies can be obtained at the agencies of the Sur vey in this city, or by addressing the office at Washington. Price 25 cents. OFF FOR RICHMOND. Departure of tho "Wilmington Light In fantry. The Wilmington Light Infantry left for Richmond, Va., last night with some forty officers and men, as follows; Capt. W. R. Kenan: Lieuts. D. T. Cronly. J. R. Morrison; Sergts. Walker Taylor, E. W. Moore, R. L. Holmes, J. J. Smith, G. A. Huggins; Color Sergeant W. E. Perdew; Corporals C, H. White, D. MacRae, Jr., P. Heins- berger; Privates F. R. Hawes, Herbert Perdew, N. N. Davis, P. E. Kiley. J. H. Bunting, F. L. Huggins. J. B.Taylor, R. A. Love, Ed Cazaux. W. H. Northrop. Jr., C. H. Foard, W. R. Morrison, Wm. Ulrich. R. J. Price, J. J. Hedrick, Jr., C. D. Myers, Jr., A. D. Myers, W. E. Corbett, G. H. Howell, W. P. Oldham Jr., John Lewis, C. S. Grainger, D. D. Souther- land, J. R. Turnev, R. D. Collins, G P. Howey, W. N. Bowen. W. H. Robbins. Col. Jno. L. Cantwell, of the staff of Gov. Fowle, and Col. W. C, Jones and Adjutant W. N. Harriss, accompanied the Light Infantry. The Light Infantry are largely in debted, through Mr. H. C. McQueen, to a number of the public spirited citi zens of Wilmington who contributed towards defraying the expenses of the company on their attendance at the' un veiling of the Lee statue in Richmond. The contributors were Messrs. D. Mac Rae, Hall & Pearsall. Worth & Worth, Alex. SpruntA Son, Williams, Rankin & Co.,Wilhams& Murchison, F. W. Kerch- ner, D. L- Gore, Jno. W. Atkinson, J. G. Boney, C. M. Stedman, W. I. Gore & Co., Giles & Murchison. Roger Moore, Woody & Curric, S. H. Fishblate, Wm. Latimer, J. C. Stevenson & Taylor, Holmes & Watters, C. W. Yates, Geo. Honnett, J. B. Huggins, P. Heinsberger, M. J. Din- gelhoef, M. Cronly, r. TROUBLE WITH PRISONERS. Throe of the Convicts in the County Work house Resist the Keeper. Mr. B. R. King, Superintendent of the County Workhouse, came to the city yesterday to obtain assistance in reriu- . .1 e cing to submission tnree reiractory prisoners Thomas Holden, Son Col- ins and Richard Thomas all young colored men. The Superintendent said that Riehard Thomas refused to into the stockade when or dered to. do so, and when an attempt was made to force him to obey he resisted, and the two other prisoners mentioned came to Thomas assistance and one of them struck Mr. ins on the head. The latter drew his pistol and fired at Holden. but failed t6 t him. Finally, with the assistance ol two workmen employed at the place and Wesley Watson, a colored convict, the superintendent succeeded in getting the refractory prisoners into the stock, ade, and then came to the city for as sistance. He made application to Mavor Fowler, who referred him to the sheriff; but at the request of the county authorities police officers Brinkley, Howland. Howell and Collins were sent out to the scene of the trouble, in com pany with two or three of the sheriff's deputies. The officers found the prison ers quiet and had no difficulty in put ting shackles on them. Richard Thomas is trie man wno snoi his wife near- Hilton some time ago, d Thos. Holden and Son Collins were at an sent up for an assault with a deadly weapon on another negro. m m m Cotton Beion Bulletin. Thp rainfall throughout the cotton hlt vesterdav was remarkably heavy. Pnr the 24 hours ended atC p. m. Lum- berton reported 5.02 inches; Wadesboro 02 Ralerhl.2U, weiaon i.u, xcw- w 1 51. Goldsboro 1.45, Florence 1.80, Cheraw .95, Charlotte .27, and Wilming- 1.17. The average for this district was 1.72 inches. Other districts reported heavy ram also Th. average for Augusta was. .48, Charleston 1.79, Montgomery 1.56. 1 N. C, WEDNESDAY, CENSUS QUESTION. Obnoxious Enquiries Which Citizens Are Required to Answer. Some of the questions which the cen sus enumerators are required to askun der instructions from the Census Bu reau have given rise to a great deal of discussion in the newspapers. The most obnoxious of the inquiries are the two which relate to the health and physical condition of the individual,- questions No. .22 and 23, which are as follows: No. 22. Whether suffering from acute or chronic disease, with name of disease and length of time afflicted. No. 23. Whether defective in mind , sight, hearing or speech, or whether crippled, maimed or deformed, with name of defect. Some of the newspapers have advised that when these questions are pro pounded the answer should be, "I don't know," on the suggestion of a promi nent New York lawyer who says: Or dinary persons are not experts in medi cal evidence, and are not capable of tes tifying, of their own knowledge, whether they are suffering from "acute or chronic diseases," or as to how long they have been afflicted, or whether they are "de fective" in mind, sight, hearing, or speech, or are crippled, maimed or de formed, or what is the name of their disease or defect, if any. These are matters of opinion, in the vast majority of cases, and matters of expert opinion at that, and the questions in regard to them can only be answered, if at all, by physicians and surgeons who have made them an especial study. A Press dispatch from Washington, in relation to these questions, received last night, says that the Superintendent of the Census has issued the following important order to all census super visors: Department of Interior, Census Office, Washington, may 26: To Supervisors of the Census You will please instruct enu merators in cases where persons refuse to answer questions oh the population schedule relating to physical and men tal disabilities (22 and 23) or questions relating to farm houses and mortgages (26 to 30, inclusive) to enter in a proper column the words "refused to answer." No further steps will be necessary on the part of the supervisor or enumera tor and all legal proceedings will be in stituted by the Washington office through the Department of Justice. The Charleston New and Courier in re lation to this matter says: "It has become known within the past few days, how ever, that the character of the questions to be asked by ths enumerators was left to the discretion of the officers of the Census Bureau, and that the law which gave them this discretion was passed by the House in the absence of a quorum, and by the votes of perhaps a dozen members out of the 225 then constitut ing that body. In this view of the cir cumstances under which the obnoxious questions were placed on the enu merators' schedule, nearly the whole press of the country has united in con demning the inquisitorial character of some of the questions; in advising every citizen not to answer questions 22 and 23 particularly, unless he is perfectly willing to do so; and in calling on Con gress to order the objectionable ques tions to be expunged from the schedule of materially modified. "These protests and demands have at last impelled members in both houses of Congress to look into the subject of complaint, resolutions have been intro duced looking to a revision of the schedule of questions, and it is probable that the resolutions will be passed this week and the whole matter will be set tled in a right and proper way by the suppresion of the obnoxious inquiries." A TRAIN WRECKED. Washout on the W., C. & A. Road Near Columbia, S. C Several Persons In jured, but No One Seriously Hurt. The unprecedented rain storm that prevailed Monday in the interior of the State caused considerable damage to rail roads, and must have seriously injured the growing crops. On the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta railroad, fourteen miles east of Columbia, the storm washed away thirty-five feet of the roadway, at a point two hundred feet from an arch culvert. Train No. 51 which left Co lumbia for Wilmington at 11 o'clock Monday night ran into the washout. The engine went over safely, but the rest of the train left the track. Two cars and the sleeper were wrecked and several persons were injured. Con ductor G.- W. Gruber received the worst injuries, one of his legs being broken and his face cut by glass; Mr. Sam Bunt ing, Pullman car conductor, -was cut slightly about the head; Albert Gary, a drummer from Dalton, Ga., had a knee crushed, and Express Messenger Taylor and several passengers were bruised and shaken up. The Railroad Company had a work ing force on the ground in a very short time, andtherewas no interruption of travel yesterday beyond the delay in transferring passengers at the break. It was expected that the damage to the track would be repaired by this morn ing. mn m m Members of the Confederate Veterans' Association who intend going to Richmond to the unveiling ceremo nies which will take place to-morrow are requested to report to Dr. W. H. Green by 3 o'clock this afternoon. NO- MAY 28, 1890. The Merry Company This charming comic opera will be presented at the Opera House to-night by the public school children of this city They have been practicing carefully for several days, and the public may.look for one of the very best amateur per formances ever given in this city. The box-sheet was opened at Yates yester day and the sale of tickets was very large. We predict that there will be a full house and all who enjoy a first-rate comic opera should attend. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post office May 21st. 1890: A Oabdella Adzyr, Geo Allen, Caro line Artis. B A L Burton, Dora Brown, Tom Bowles, Susan J Butts, N J Beel, I J Bell, I C Boyd, Hinton Brothers, Hattie iiragg a, b f Baddee, G M Benton, D Bell, Dan Boston, Dr D Ball, Albert M Bley C Miss Emer Carter, J H Crowell, Jett Carters, Mrs Laura Campbell Squire Cannady, Wm Goles, Charl Crul. D Betsy Ann Davis Miss Elsie Drue, James M Dawson, Melvin Durant, Martha Dawson, E Jerry Everette. F Marine Forme, Chas E Fisher, Everhne Fountain, Mrs Almiah Filyaw G Edward Green. H Miss Mary C Herring. K Agnes Kerganess. L Edward A Lawrence. M J E Mann, James McQueen, Annie McCall, Hester E Mills, Elick Mazingo, Rev G G McGhee, Abram Murphy, Adeline Merrick. A G Mandel, Bettie M alloy. G Hester Ann Owens. P M E Privette, E B Pleasant S Bessie L Simmons, Mrs Augustus btewart, A M bikes, ri bmith, An thony Smith, B F Scott, Chas C Smith, Chas Speed, Jerry Slater, James Small, Martha bmith, Mary E Simpson, Penlyer bmith T Mrs D B Thomas, Flounce Tebor, J E Thomson, Robert Townsend. W Lucy Wortham, Eliza West, J F Whithorst, Mary Wiley, Mary White, Mary lane Ward, Miss Minnie Williams, William Walker, Miss Laucinday White. Persons calling for above letters will piease say advertised. If not called for In 15 days, they will be sent to the dead letter office. G. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. w m m Wilmington District Tliirtl Round Quarterly TOeetlngs in Part. Southport, June 1. Rocky Point, at Herring's, June 7 and 8. Scott's Hill, at Union, June 14 and 15. F. D. Swindell. Presiding Elder. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:15 a m For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad 8:40 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West 2:00 p m For Southport 8:40 a m For Wrightsville 8:00 a m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train 3:00 p m for points bouth W C A K K 5:00 p ra For Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton, Cronly, and for Train No. 38 comine East, next AM.. 5:45 p m For South W C & A R R Train No, 27. . 9:10 p m For North W & W R R Train No. 14. . . .11:00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 a m For Cape River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Thursdays 7:00 a ra MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly. . . . 9:00 a m Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 12:00 m Charlotte and way stations, also West 1.00 p m From North W & W KK 7:0U p m From Southport 7:00 p m From Wrightsville 7:00 p m From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 7:15 p m From North Train No. 27 11:00 p m From South Trrin No. 14 7,00 a m GEO. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OPERA HOUSE. "WEDNESDAY MAY 28, 1890. THE MERET COMPANY. This charming Juvenile Comic Opera will be pre sented by seventy-five well trained pupils from the Union and Hemenway schools. Many new features will be introduced. The marching will consist of many beantiful and original movements. Admission For adults 25 cents. No charge for reserved seats. Admisssion for Children 15 cents; 10 cents extra for reserved seats. Doors open at 8 p. m. Tickets on sale at Yates' Book Store on Tuesday morning. my 4o at A. G. McGirt, Auctioneer, T Y W. J. KIRKHAM & CO. TO-DAY, AT 10 o'clock, at 27 Market street, we will sell one full Set of Blacksmith Tools, a nice Lounge, Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Tables, Wash-Stands, Wash-Tubs, &c, &c. my 28 It IS CALLED TO OUR LIGHT WEIGHT GLOTHIlTGr AND UNDER WEAK. Adapted to HOT WEATHER. Also to the hand some goods for SUITS to order exhibited by MUNSON CO., my 26 tf Merchant Tailors and Clothiers. Notice. HEADQUARTERS NEW HANOVER CO. Confederate Veteran Association, Wilmington, N. C, May 28th, 1890. Members of this Association who intend going to Richmond to-night are requested to hand in their CREDENTIALS to Dr. W. H. Green by 8 o'clock this afternoon sharp. my 28 it wm. biajnjs.s, sec y. rlUSTOM HOUSE, WILMINGTON, N. C, i tl nAtU -toon cAtAj 1 .:'! rA,j XTXtfjr mtu. lutni uut;u piupuscus niu w ' n--' , until 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, May 31st, 1890, for furnishing fuel, lights, water, ice, miscellaneous sup plies, washing towels, hauliner ashes, and sprinkling streets for this building during the fiscal year ending June 3U, 18yi. Particulars on application, c. j. PENNYP ACKER, Custodian, su we fr ray 25 8t t TAR WHOLE NO. 7.382 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bananas at Auction. 'pHIS DAY, WEDNESDAY, 28TH INST., AT 10 o'clock, at our Sales Rooms, we will sell 1,000 bunches ripe Jamaica BANANAS. CRONLY & MORRIS, my 28 It Auctioneers. Choice Irish Potatoes at Auction. M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. rpHIS (WEDNESDAY) MORNING, 28TH IN- stant, at 10 o'clock, within onr Sales Rooms, 19 South Water street.we will sell without reserve, for and on account of all concerned, 100 barrels choice IRISH POTATOES, in lots to suit. my 27 2t Onimproyed Lots at Auction. w E WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, AT our Sales Rooms, on Thursday, 29th inst., at 12 o'clock M., twelve unimproved Lots upon Oueen street. Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. For olot and termscallon CRONLY & MOIfKlS, my25 2t 25 28 Auctioneers. One of the most Complete At Auction. in fact a Perfect Residence M. CRONLY, Auctioner, By CRONLY & MORRIS. rkWING TO THE FACT THAT THE OWNER intends removing from this city, we will sell bv public auction, upon the premises, on Tuesday next , 3rd inst., at 10 o'clock a. m., (observe the hour, as we sell Walnut and front streets same day at 12 M.,) that valuable and desirable HOUSE and LOT. situated upon the east side of Second street, west half of Lot 4, Block 101, between Nun and Church streets, bbxlbo feet. 1 his residence has been thor oughly renovated and is in hrst class condition through out, has five rooms, beside dining and bath rooms, re- htted without regard to cost, kitchen and pantry, with water throughout the whole premises. Must be ex amined to be appreciated, and will be open at any and all times prior to the sale, and immediately thereafter we will sell all Carpets, 7 octave Piano and other Furniture, that the owner does not desire to carry with him. Also a fine family Horse. Kueev and Harness in good order. 5J ay J une 1 ' my xii 8t THE CORNER. Valuable Unimproved Lots AT AUCTION. ITI. CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. fS TUESDAY, JUNE 3RD, 1890. AT 12 V 7 o'clock M., we will sell upon the premises that Lot so desirably located at the northwestern intersec tion of Front with Walnut street, fronting 40 feet upon western line of Front street and 85 feet upon the northern line of Walnut street, with the Lot north of and adjoining the above 42J feet upon Front, running westwardly parallel with Waluut street 89 leet. I erms at sale. my 25 3t 25 x7 31 A Very Desirable Location. Dwelling and SnrronniLings at Aran. M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. ON THURSDAY, 29TH INST. AT 12 O'CLK M., wc will sell at our Sales Rooms, 19 South Water St., the entire property as described below, in one parcel, to wit: That desirable residence northeast intersection ot Ann with sixth street. Lot OOxlUU leet. The Lot north of and adioinine ubove. 3CV4 feet upon sixth street, running eastwardly 1UU leet. 1 he Iot ..... ... . ' -1 ' -'M ' ' ' ' . running eastwardly 132 feet. For plot and terms rail upon the Auctioneer. my 25 Ut 25 an Valuable Improved Real Estate AT AUCTION. M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. 4 i thf nwwk-p has; PiipntAmrn 1 Plantation in the State of Tcnnesscs, and will remove there as soon as he can dispose of his Real Estate, we will sell on I hursday, June 5th next, at 11 o clock a. m., at the corner of Bladen and Seventh streets, three Houses and Lots, at and near the above corner; and immediately thereafter eight productive Houses and Lots upon Sixth street and Hutafl's Alley, be tweet Swan and Nixon streets. Terms one-third cash, balance one and two years with 0 per cent, in terest per annum, interest semi-annually. ilot at ottice of the Auctioneers. my28 4t 28 30 June 1 3 AN UNDISPUTED FACT. WE HAVE THE LARGEST. BEST AND CHEAPEST LINES OF SLIPPEES FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN, TO BE FOUND ANY WHERE. Opera Slippers 50 cents and upward. Pat. Tip Lace Oxfords 75 cents and upward. Tan Goat Oxfords $1.00 to $1.25 Infants and Children's Ankle Ties and Oxfords 60c and 75c, both in Tan and Black. Lawn lennis blppers for Men D5 cents. Lawn Tennis Slippers for Boys 60 c nts. These Tennis goods formerly sold for 75 cents. Call and see us If you want anything in SUMMER FOOTWEAR. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 North Front Street. my 27 tf I WILL SELL TOILET SOAPS yERY LOW FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS TO reduce stock. Large stock of Pears Soap on hand. INO. H. HARDIN, Druggist, my 25 tf ' New Market. Surrys, Phaetons, Buggies and Road-Oarts, Harness aad Trunks. Our sales are steadily increasing without the aid of commissions, cutting prices or misrepresenting our or any one else's goods. H. L. FEIMIMELL, THE HORSE MILLINER my 25 tf 10 South Front St. '. i - ' Notice. J HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY FROM , .. A vt u f un ... nA M!- berry, where I will be pleased to see all of my friends and the public generally. L.E.E., my 22 tf Proprietor Chinese Laundry. Wrapping Paper. rro CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION Or A OLD NEWSPAPERS They will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN DR.ED. Apply at the aug8tf STAR OFFICE. RATES OF ADVBRTItllVO. Om Square On Day I $ I 00 " ToDrt. a in M This Days roar i,iIM , S 00 a m Fhrt Days One Week 4.... Two Week Three Wash ........ One Month Two Month....,.... Three Months. ....... Si Months One Year 4 00 M M 10 00 ) 00 M 00 n oo 0 00 XV Ctiotract AdvcntaeaMBts taVra .1 (wnamlina ately low nuea. Tea line solid Nonpareil lyr m.k. on KaM. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Yesterday it Rained All DAY AND WE HAD A General Cleaning Up. I'M IF. ONLY DF.AI) ARTICLkR Hl'M IN 1. our stock were "K ATS," (rrairallr kinl We have, however, larv mnrtiwnl M PARASOLS, which, though not IKAI. move txtt. nmhr, d.. they go. We hare one large lot worth frm 'U mu lo f I !V0. which we will offer at thr very greatly trilgcfil n of 50 cent. Another immense lot worth from V) f Ml be offered at the unheard of jhu r uf 1 1 .V ALSO Ladies' Collars and Cuffs in Sets. About thirty rtorn St still rrmsin, we will close out at 15 cent a Set 1 lu w ckkU atr wsf ranted pure Linen and weir wtirth 2", nl I nii Many other usrfiil art it Irs havr Iwrn (.! -1 out upon our BARGAIN COUNT I K, ami tmmetmi special offering tan now !e had. Many a man who in a good shot in thi wtll hojr to miss fire in the next, hut no woman who h mn r to economy will fail to take advantage of ilwar im mensely reduced offerings Come mrly n'l r first choice. Just arrived a handsome line of SILK I'MI'.NM- LAS for Ladies and Gentlemen Vrry truly. BROWN & RODDICK, No. 0 North Front 8trcot. my 28 tf North Carolina's Faiorile! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHII.I-S. COI.DS. (iin.HV liinr appetite, and t by far the lri good. I hurt f weah lung and consumption, it h ln kiwn for its purity over IK year We etw! rt .11 in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for prire liM, a we kep ro1. ommnni y hand that are MHJK 1 r A K S MI nt.rt ot.i.nr.i. rectified. We ship in any oiiantl'y i!roert f I , I MCk WlllSKlS VI AN fanlhrr Cyerli. Uin N ( jan 2.1 0m 1 n For Carolina Beach and Southport. THE SYLVAN GROVE T EAVES WILMINGTON AT 9 Mt A M AM 8:30 p. m., and returning leave the llrai h at II Wl and op. m PASSPORT will leave for Noulbpotl at 9 i a m ; leave Southport at 3 p m. Kvery day in the week estept Sunday Season reduced rate Tickets o aale at lh i1k on board. Fare Saturday 25 cents for the round irip J W IIAkl'l K , my 22 tf Mnr Babbitt Motal. large quantity OF OI.J I VI I. perfect substitute for ilabUtt Metal, tt aaW at the Ian 90 in w W2w STAB llMI C Tax Listing. J WILL I5E AT THF. CITY II ALL DURING the month of June to lias the Tae lor the C ity. JAMFS W KING. my 7 we sat till June 1st. Tas l.wier (Review copy th sat.) Low 3?:l?os SUGAR, FLOUR. CAKrS. COFFEE. STARCH, KM II, SOAP, CRACKKRS, loll AC Co Consignments lotton. Spirit. I urpentine, 1 ar ann Lumber carefully handled. marotf wik)) a ci n TIME 18 MONEY ! S WE HAVE NOT TIME TOyUOl TRIC fx for this week we simply say f ASM ION A HI K GOODS and LOW PR ICKS are two ol the many in ducements offered to all purchasers Millinory and Fancy Good, Laces, Silk Mltt, Sunshades and Parasol , Hats Trimmed and Un trim mod. Flowers and Foa thorn, in endless variety, Wholesale and Retail, at Taylor's Bazaar, US Market St.. Wilmlnto, N C Orders by mail promptly filled No connection with any other Store In Uia city . my 23 tf JNO. WILDER ATKINSON fr!e.t W, P. TOOMER Caafcat m Wilmiiitcn SaTino ant Trust Co. 108 Priacoas) St., Wilaslncto. N C Receives Deposits ol B reals and pwant rays interest oo arcovnt of S3.00 to 1 at in rata nf 4 Der cent, oer annum. eoainnnnaXI qnarterly Is empowered to csaxnte Ttwats of all ktawta Mt l tl
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1890, edition 1
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