Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 8, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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-T- . Br WILLIAM II. BERNARD. PL PUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. katbs of suBscxirnoo, n astamcx: , Me Year (by Mail), Postage Paid. , M..nths, " ' " . 1 hrrr Months, " " " " . , ne Month. " " " . 00 8 00 1 60 Itf To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of C ity. Twelve Cents per week. Our Citv e not autnoruca 10 A ante. , i . i, . . . xirr h rcrtJ at the Post Office at Wilmington. N C a Second CUa Mai Matter. OUTLINES. The calendar was considered in the Senate yesterday and a large number of mislaid his manuscript and mis !,;!! passed, most of which were of no laid it so effectually that a constable ocjteral interest; one hundred and twen- with a :search warrant couldn't find ;v prn jic ucnsiun uiws were passea: tne , -losing debate in the House on the sil ver bill was of a quite interesting charac- i ; the bill was finally passed by a vote , t cas 135. nays 119. While a sa- c was being fired from a Haytien ves at Philadelphia, yesterday, a pre ma- . . t'tre explosion occurred, wnich badly , "...v... '-j i..;,rt several of the gunners, but no one a . is seriously injured. Gen. R. 1 :iil-ay Walker died at Columbia, FIu- . .www county. Va., yesterday. A t-e-ro. who had outrageously assaulted .1 white widow woman, was killed at M .i-.tevallo. Ala. Three negroes re hanged at Linden, Texas, yesterday. the murder of a white man; ail con- -nl. Three freight trains on ;e Illinois Centrail Railroad were badly it-ekcd yesterday; great damage was ww. but there no loss of life. -- The iron ahd steel workers, in ses- ;i .it Pittsburg, yesterday agreed upon u whieh h;ive fiven p-enorrl sntisfar- n. tne waives juesiion is uraciicany .. - - ,, i .tied far another year. A dis- ' t.-h from Ikiton Rouge furnishes the t t the proposed lottery amendment the constitution, which is to be sub- :v.:ttel to the people; for the franchise run for twentv-four years, the com . -w agree to pay the State $J50.000 , nrterly. or $1,000,000 annually, which i f k- applied to the public schools. etc. N'ew York markets: M- .iH V .no loans; closing offered at 4 per . it : cotton easy: middling uplands 12 j t ouh, middling Orleans 1- T-1G cents; ithern Hour quiet; wheat dull and nominally higher: No. 2 red OokO.j . ents at rievator; corn dull and un changed; No. 2. 4 1 , 41 J cents at ele vator, spirits turpentine firmer at 157 rents. It is a nice thing sometimes for voting ladies to have rich old bache lor uncles laying around loose. That's the opinion of Miss Jennie l' of Illinois, who has just inher i:rtl $l,niM,('0 from an uncle who i!;ctl in Texas. It is said that the sheriffs in Penn ' vani.i who arc closing up woolen lis .:rc making lots of Democrats. ;s is rat her a compulsory process, ;t v. icked Republicans should con- ernselves lucky v compulsion. to be saved b '. is-cil Harrison's Montana paper th it Senator Quay can always the car or this administration. - a Ir.iinist; ation has the reputa of having a very large ear, and -urn-nt opinion is that Hoss Quay a pretty tight grab on both of speaker Reed demonstrated his riotism and rallied round the flag ne late war as an assistant pay- ttr in the navy. What a navv and the country both loss sus- p. 1 when he abandoned the pay people who missed the delightful lec : and w ent into the business of ture, "Up the Rhine," given last March, 'X ! nak nig. Keprcsr -ntative Allen, of Missis . ;. the hamorist of the House of -prevrni.iti ves, is a good-natured '.wv. and shows it by expressing a .',1'iigness to serve another term, her than put his constituents to ' .convenience of finding some i i - r tuunv man to sep into nis 1 'he Philadelphia lJer aks -o ; s the matter with. Congress ?" t uit o many Republican Congress men are declining renominations. 1 :;.-y ce the clouds ahead and don't v.int to be caught out when the leine conies. The Republican Con ,"i'snicn who are retiring now show that they know which end they are -'.mding upon. When men go into a grave yard to ' J.: a duel, as those two young krrtuckians did at Louisville, it a that there is little levity in " r composition and that they are f ;'.'.y impressed with the solemnity t what in this case came very near ; ng a grave business for one of ' ' n who got a couple of bullets 1 -!ged under his cuticle. I he Statesville Landmark hits ex ' v Hrogden some sharp raps over the knuckles for his lack of dignity ; ' accepting the position of town-v-p census enumerator after having ' " upied the position of Governor. !n doing so the ex-Gov. demon strated the fact that he is an ortho dux Republican, willing to take any thing in sight except the crater of a voicano or something of that sort. VQL. XL VI. NO. 67. One of the Western Senators the other day had a big speech prepared on the Silver question, and was aDout ready to deliver it, when he it. Instead rKi;n ; I - - -w vu a. t-L. L. i- llllV7 III M I V I I notes that day a dense silence fell o upon and enveloped the Senator, and even the proceedings in the cloak room didn't interest him any more that day. He could grapple I rrrifV, tkn . o:i . 1 " gicat ouver question, Dut " -i "? - when it came to grappling with the mystery of what became of that fugi- fugi- tive anrl eliiC;,r m,nc,n( u. .,n k H V UUMCU. It is not considered an evidence of congeniality and marital felicity in New Jersey when a husband deliber- ately and with malice aforethought, proceeds to dance a hornpipe on his wife's "handsome new bonnet." No well regulated New Jersey husband wouici treat his wife or her bonnet that way. In one case where this occurred, the wife is making the hus- uauu uance ud to a suit lor aivorce. i i . . . , ,. Congressman Eynum rises to make tne pertinent enquiry, it the home market idea is such a bright one, why shouldn't it be carried out in the case of a State .i rnnntv a n1 a tnwnshin , or a town. Every State ought to shut down on the products of every ntner tatp ic rnr ic it pn I inI w..... " ouu every county and township, &c, to encourage their home markets. A coffin trust is the latest wrinkle. They don't propose, they say, to in crease but to cheapen coffins. This has a tendency to encourage people to die and throw a more cheerful as pect about mortuary proceedings generally. About seventy woolen manufac turers and dealers have failed in Philadelphia since Harrison's ad ministration began. This is not as much in the way of failure as Harri son's administration. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. St. Pal l's E. L. S, S. Picnic. Opera House Up the Rhine. J. II . Hardin Mineral waters. H. L. Fennell A real bargain. Brown & Roddick Attractions. Rev. E. A. Osborne Turnip seed. Smith & Boatwright Insurance. Kirkham&Co. Auction Tuesday. Meeting Appraisers and assessors. C. W. Yates Books, stationery, etc. Excursion To Columbia Monday. The Barbers Early closing notice. STEREOPTICON SHOW. "Up the Rhine" at the Opera House. Few entertainments are suited to warm weather; but a stereopticon show is one of them, since with eras turned out and windows open, an audience can keep as cool as if on their own front inc.r ;ten? . At the reaueit of manv I this lecture with its fifty-five pictures will be repeated at the Opera House next Tuesday evening. We remind our readers that this lecture is specially full of interesting allusions to the history, scenery and legends of this noted river, and is lightened up by occasional music and humorous quotations from Mark Twain's noted 'Tramp Abroad." The views, each twenty feet square, were se lected for use with this special lecture, and are fine representations of Cologne Coblentz, Rheinstein, Bingen, Maintz, HeiHelrrrr. Baden. Strasbure, Bale and Constance. The admission is reduced to popular prices, only twenty-five cents a person, so that every one can go and be sure of getting their money's worth. J Miss Mary T. Hamner. The Washington Critic, speaking of the anniversary exercises of the Martyn College of Elocution and Oratory aud the Academy of Acting, given the fol lowing complimentary notice of a young lady who formerly resided in Wilming ton: The flower scene in the fourth act of Hamlet" was introduced to display tne dramatic ability of Miss Mary T. Ham- ner. and if she chooses to select the stage as a profession she may in course ful and bright particular nistnonic star 'Our Mary" Anderson. Lecture at the Opera House. Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., pastor of the Twenty-third Street Baptist Church, New York city a native of North Caro linawill lecture for the benefit of Brooklyn Baptist Church at the Opera House on the night of the utn insu His subject for the occasion will De - elkDone' and it has received warm praise wherever it has been delivered, He h a TspScer oi wonderful magnetic WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and. There and Briefly Noted. There will be no colored excur sion on the Sylvan Grove on Monday. The Register of Deeds issued ttt 1: , l u "ia""c ine Past weeK; 1 ne tug Alexander Jones with three scows m tow, sailed for Charles- ton, S. C. vesterdav. " Four interments in the city cem- eteries reported for the oast week t adults in Oakdale and two adults in Bd- iv,,,, levue F. fi Pnrmele M Pmniu Tr on r: Messrs. W. E. Borden and A. D. I micKie are in tne city, representing the Oxford Land Improvement and Manu- facturing Company. The maximum temperature here yesterday was 90 degrees- at Lumbertori Newbern, Cheraw and Florence it was 94; Goldsboro 88; Weldon, Wadesboro and Raleigh 86. Services will be held at Grace Methodist Church as usual to-day, but the bells will not be rung; in conse- r . t .... uueucc 01 n severe case 01 sicKness in I the immediate neighborhood. rpi fir , -r t ' m -i i ine vebicrii union iciegiapii messenger boys have donned new uni- forms, of dark blue, trimmed with red, made at the merrhant taiWino- ectah. Uci, nt Q H F.-Klot- .,o..w.v,..k . x The HarHerc nf the eitv have unitea in an agreement to ciose tneir I. . .... I places ot business aunne: tne summer months at 7 o'clock p. m. each day ex- cept on Fridays, when they will close at 1 o'clock p. m. The annual picnic of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School will be given at Carolina Beach next Friday, June 13. The committee consists of Messrs. G. W. Borneman, chairman, Chas. Blomme, F E. Hashagen, Fred, beitter, and C. H. Stemmerman. Lieutenant F. M. Ellis, United States Signal Corps, has been made of ficer in charge of the United States Sea Coast Telegraph lines, with headquar ters at the Signal office in Norfolk, re lieving Lieutenant James Mitchell. The first ten days in October is the time agreed upon for a visit to Wil mington by Rev. Sam Jones; yet there is some hope that arrangements can be made for his coming during the month of July. It is proposed to build a taber nacle at as near a central location as can be had. The Hay Street M. E. Sunday School, of Fayetteville, will go to Caro lina Beach on Tuesday to swell the crowd at the Police excursion, l ne steamer Passport will leave the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley railroad wharf at 11 o'clock with the visitors, numbering about three hundred. The funeral of the late Major Jas. H. Hill, took place yesterday after noon, the interment being In Oakdale Cemetery. The pall bearers were Judge O.P. Meares, Col. T.C. Mcllhenny, Capts. R. F. Langdon, T. B. Lippitt, C. D. My ers, Mr. Jno. L. Boatwright, Mr. L. S. Belden. Mr. A. D. Cazaux. SUNDAY SERVICES. Rev. W. S, Creasy, the pastor, will preach at Grace M. E. Church at 11 o'clock a. m. to-day, and Kev. fc.. a. Alderman at 8.15 p. m. Services to-day at the First Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, as follows: Preaching at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 1 o'clock p. m. All are wel come, Services in St. John's Church to-day: Morning Prayer and Holy Communion at 7.45 a. m.; Litany and Confirmation at 11 a. m.; Sunday School at 4 p. m Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-day at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m.; the rCctor officiating. Sunday School at 5 p. m. Seats free at an services. The services in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Market and Sixth streets, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, Pastor, to-day will be in German at 11 a. m. and at 8.15 p. m. in English. Al are welcome at the services. Tuesday at Carolina Beach. The policemen's excursion to Caro- nna Beach, Tuesday next, is immensely lar; an(j the attendance no doubt , They will take the tne entire aay at u. ,;n K target nrartice. foot racing:, a game of ball Old Hundred and other amusements. Prizes will be awarded to the winners in the various contests. vv 411 .c r ' Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, fair, cooler, northwest- Vfnndavand Tuesdav W1,ma' 7" ' T r ' For North Carolina South Carolina and Georgia, showers followed by fair wither in the interior, cooler except NEW HANOVER DEMOCRATS. County Convention Nominations, Recom mendations, Etc. The delegates to the New Hanover County Democratic Convention assem- bled in the Court House yesterday noon. The meeting was organized with Mr. Tno. D. Bellamv. Tr.. in the rhair y and Mr. H. L. Vollers secretary. On motion, the chair appointed committee on credentials consisting of Iredell Meares, H. McL. Green, Frank Meier. C. Schulken and R. E. Heide. I The mmmittAP rr-toA w n a a aw a, WW VLVl t-U 1 1 CL Li mc ujwiismjis were represer Cape Fear and Federal Point On motion, a committee . 1 , . - ,.uu motion, a committee of three W. fi.ffnrH-c La n I "mj -vyin i. VVA vii iiic. nent organization. This committee recommended Mr. Jno, D. Bellamy, Jr., - as chairman, and Mr. H. L. Vollers as secretary- The rePort was adopted, fnd th Convention was declared ready for business. The following communication from Col. B. R. Moore was read and ordered spread on the minutes: To the Chairman of the County Con vention. To my friends who have favorably tuusmcicu mv nitme in connection wren : ' t . r , c. 1 L11H llll I IM1 lllll III IllUr II llr1 .lVIIl Judicial District I desire to return I HiOUIVO, ailU O.L. OaiUV L111JC LKJ W I LIJ" draw from the canvass, inasmuch as I cannot go before the Judicial Conven- tion to be held at Kinston, July 9th, With the undivided support of my own councy. r lease reaa tnis oeiore your . horlv onH rh io-e I Respectfully, i j " i rr, i t - i.. vention then proceeded to the nomina tion of a full county ticket, with the fol lowing result, all of the nominations but two being unanimous: For the House of Representatives Geo. L. Morton, M. J. Corbett. For Sheriff Frank H. Stedman. For Clerk of Superior Court John D. Taylor. ror Register of Deeds JohnHaar, Jr. For Treasurer John L. Dudley. For Coroner John Walton. For County Surveyor M. P. Taylor. For Constables C. M. Harriss, of Wilmington township; J. T. Carr, oj Cape Fear; John Milton, of Masonboro; W. H. Stokeley, of Harnett; J. Dave Southerland, of Federal Point. On motion of J. M. Cronly the follow ing was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That this Convention earn estly recommend to the joint Conven tion of New Hanover and Pender coun ties Mr. I. D. Bellamy, Jr., as the choice of New Hanover county for the office of Senator in the Legislature ol Worth L-ar-lina from the counties named. On motion, J. M. Cronly, E. G. Par mele and J. L. Dudley were appointed a committee to confer with a like com mittee from Pender in regard to select ing a candidate for the Senate. On motion, the chairman was in structed to appoint delegates to the Judicial and Congressional Conven tions, and to have the same published as soon as practicable in the daily papers of the city. The Convention then adjourned. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Special Meeting The onsiow taiiroaa Bonds. A special meeting of the Board of .wv. v... , A IdArmpn woe hlH rfztfrrnT at II Mil I a. m. on the call oi Aldermen smitn, Pearsall and Craft "to consider the ques- j tion of the delivery of bonds to the Wil- -i. rn-: c:i imngton, wuaiuw x vWi.,a -an- road Company. AU the members ot the hioard were present with the exception of Aldermen Morton and Montgomery. Alderman Smith called for the read ing of the resolution adopted by the Board Nov. 15th, 1889, and it was read by the Clerk, as follows: Resofoed, That the Mayor be request- ed to notify Messrs. George Chadbourn, W. A. French and Isaac Bates not to deliver to the Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina Railroad Company the bonds of the city of Wilmington now in their hands under agreement of 14th of May, 1888, or any of said bonds; that the right of said company to said bonds will be contested, and in case of any such delivery they will be held person ally responsible. Alderman Smith then moved that the resolution (as above) be rescinded. The motion was seconded by Alderman Bell, and a discussion arose, parti cipated in by Aldermen Smith, Hicks and Craft, Mayor Fowler and City At torney Cutlar. Alderman Pearsall offered the follow ing as a substitute for Alderman Smith's motion: Whereas, Notice has Been served upon this Board by the Trustees of the W., O. & E. C. Railroad bonds, that they will deliver the bonds on the 7th inst., unless good and substantial rea sons to the contrary are furnished; there fore Resolved, That unless the city through its counsel, or otherwise, has supplied reasons or evidence, that the Trustees be relieved of the operations of the reso lution of this Board adopted November 15th, 1889. Resolved 2d, That a copy of these reso lutions be furnished each one of the trustees at once. This was adopted by the following vote: yeas Aldermen Pearsall, Post, Craft, Hicks, Mayor Fowler 5. Nays Aldermen Smith, Lane and Bell 3. The Board then adjourned. THE" RAILROAD BONDS DISPUTE. Bonds Hot Yet Delivetyl Counsel for the City Withdraw from the Case. Application was made yesterday for the Onslow Railroad bonds, but the at Trustees deferred action until Monday (to-morrow) I A fpvtr riavs aim Mavnr Fowler rp. 7 ceived the following notification from a counsel that thev had withdrawn from the case; Hon. Tohn . Fowler, Mayor. Dear Sir: The published proceed I inS Of me ooara 01 niaermen at tneir 1 : f t- j r a 1 j .. I f I'll 1 i "jLiiii; kji y toii vact y ljiclihi y slikj w liicIL a maiontvotthe board are at heart od- posed to resisting the delivery of the I Unslow bonds. It is very evident, there I lore, tnat we, wtio were selected to de- fend e "S5 of tne Clty as the rePre" sentatives of the taxpayers, are not only to have no real support from theBoard, but will probably have to be subiected to its actual hostility. We are unwill ing to occupy such a position. With our confidence unshaken, and thanking you. Mr. Mayor, for the stead fast and manly way in which you have always stood by the rights of the tax payers in this controversy, we respect fully notify you that we throw up our retainers and retire from the case. George Davis. Junius Davis. John D. Bellamy, Jr., Executive Committeemen. The Democratic County Executive Committeemen so far chosen are as follows: First Ward Geo. L. Morton, W. H Strauss. Third Ward J. A. Montgomery, M. T. Davis. Fourth Ward W. P. Oldham, L. S. Belden. Fifth Ward Wm. Ulrich, J. M. Mc- Gowan. The Second Ward will choose its members Monday, and a chairman of the Committee will also be elected. Seamen's Bethel. The regular Sunday afternoon ser vices will be held at the beamen s Bethel at 3 o'clock this afternoon, led by Rev. Dr. Carmichael. All are cor dially invited to attend, especially sea men; and captains of vessels are earn estly requested to read this notice to their seamen. Conventions The convention to nominate a candi date for Congress in the sixth district (Rowland's) will be held at Laurinburg July 29th. The convention to nominate a candi date for Judge in the seventh district (Judge MacRae's) will be held at Laurin- burg July 16th. OXFORD'S BIG BOOM. HOW ITS PUSH AND PROGRESS IS WAKING UP THE WHOLE COUN TRY. Its Lands are Finding a Wide Market A Regular Bush to Secure Building Lots Homes for the People in a Glorious Locality. The Oxford boom is known and talk ed about now all over this country. It has long since been known as a sa lubrious place as a place ot culture and refinement, and as one oi the best places to live in that could be found in many days' journey. But this knowledge was conhned to those whose good lortune it had been to visit tne p ace, ine visi- . D . ant ,nfluenceS; but they never partneu- ior;7Pfi much, and the conseauence was that a full kno wledgeof the lovely plac was only held by those who lived there or naa visiceu mere. Generation after generation has lived there, enjoying the advantages of the lo- cality and greatly appreciating them ; but the people were modest, and it never occurred to them for a long, long time, to talk of their pleasant and attractive surroundings to the outside world. Not long since a number ol gentlemen awoke to the fact that this was too fa vored a locality on God's earth to be en joyed by a few of the many people in it. They knew that if it were well known, thatymany people would choose it as a place of residence in preference to any spot on earth, l ney tnen ana tnere de termined that the world at large should know of Oxford, and set to work to tell of its advantages to the people every where. They expected that as soon as the placeJiecame known that many people would seek homes there. They then de termined that a provision should be made in favor of all. who should desire to go there. They organized a land and improvement company, secured control of several hundred acres of land, and di vided it into pretty and convenient lots. Then they announced to the world what Oxford was, and let it be known that there were opportunities for securing homes, or of securing lots on which to build homes on very reasonable terms. The result of this action was aston ishing. People began to go to Oxford from many places, and people from all over the country began to make in quiries about it. There was almost a wild rush to get stock in the land im provement company, and it is learned that many shares have been purchased by people in Richmond, Baltimore, Phil adelphia and other cities north and west. Statements of what the place is and what its prospects are have reached al most every where. Eye witnesses have spread and verified the statements, and people are seeking to purchase stock and lots in Oxford without making personal examinations. Every mail brings to the managers of the land company numerous inquiries, as well as numerous applications lor stock accompanied by spot cash. They seem to fear that if they delay they will be shut out altogetherfrom the oppor TAR. WHOLE NO. 7,392 tunities to purchase, and perhaps in this supposition they are right. At the present rate of applications and purchases all the stock will be soon taken. Raleigh has already taken a large number of shares, and Raleigh share holders are being added to the list every day. This eager rush to get stock in Ox ford is not the result of airy specula tions or exaggerated statements. Noth ing but plain facts have been circulated, but these tacts are sufficiently tempting and attractive to make people wish that they owned homes there; and it is on these statements alone, (the truth of which is known by everybody who has been to the place) that the unprecedent ed boom which Oxford is now having was established. There are behind the movement such men as inspire confidence when their names are mentioned : Mr. W. E. Owen, Dr. H. C. Hcrndon, Maj. N. A. Gregory, Mr. W. C. Heed. Mr. W. A. Davis, Mr. R. T. Gray. Mr. C. M. Hawkins, Mr. A. H. A. Williams. Mr. J. B. Booth and Mr. R. R. Roberts. They are men who are interested in the town, and who are deeply interested in its development and progress. They desire that its advantages shall be made the most of and enjoyed by a good cle ment of people. They offer such peo ple the opportunity of going to Oxford on the easiest and most favorable terms, and when they go they will find a cor dial and warm welcome, and will have the encouragement and support of the people in all their enterprises. Oxford is in the centre of the section which grows the finest yellow tobacco in the world, and it is destined to become a great metropolis lor this article ol commerce. The climate of Oxford is generous and salubrious. In ten years there has been no death from consumption. Pulmo nary diseases are very rare, and epidem ics never occur. Mineral Springs abound near the town. The celebrated Rock Brook Springs are in a few minutes' ride, and near here are the famous Buffalo Lithia Springs and the head agency for the Panacea Springs. Oxford draws from many counties in Virginia and South Carolina as well as North Carolina, and is a market for Granville, parts of Durham, Orange, Vance. Franklin, Nash, Wilson and Pitt counties in North Carolina, and for Hal ifax, Mecklenburg, Lunenberg and other counties in Virginia. The land company will continue to set forth the advantages of the place through agents and publications. t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPER A HQ USE. UP THE RHINE, With fifty-five Photographic views, Tuesday, June 10th, 1890. All seats, 25 cents, on sale at Yates'. Begins at 8.30 p. m.; snds at 10 p. m. je 8 tf Annual Pic-Nic QFST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL to Carolina Beach, Friday. June 13th, 1890. Adults 50 cents. Children 25 cents. Boat will Uave at 9:30 p. m. and 12:30 p. m. je H It Excursion, TTO FOR COLUMBIA MONDAY MORNING at 9 o'clock. Pare for round trip two dollars Train leaves Columbia 1 uesday night, the lutn, at il ockxk p. ra. Ample arrangements for our white friends. C w . williamd, manancr. WM. H. WILLIAMS, Secretary. j'HltJ Auction Tuesday, MARKET STREET. SEND IN YOU R 26 consignments Monday for Tuesday's sale. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO.. je 8 it Auctioneer. C. W. Yates, B OOKS AND STATIONERY, PICTURES, Frames and Monlding. Wall Paper, N indow Shadcv Straw and Manilla Wrapping Paper, Paper !tagv Ac Croquet, Hammocks, Base Ball goods,-etc. je H tf Notice to Tax-Payers. I WILL BE AT THE CITY HALL. OIN Mon day, June 2nd, 1890, and every day thereafter, ex cept Sundays, until ine jsi juiy, u receive wit i lists for all real and personal property polls for Wil mington 1 ownship. Hours tor listing irom a. m. until 1 p. ra. ana irom d p. m. to o p, m. JA3. O. 1 HIV, my 25 3t su Tax Lister. lSToi:co. rpHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE Ap praisers and Assessors, composed of the Chairman oi the Board of Commissioners of the several counties through which the W. C. & A. R. R., the C. C. R. R. runs, and also Jhe Wilmington Railway Bridge Company, on Thursday, the 19th day of June. A. D. 1890, at the Court House in the city of Wilmington, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of appraising and assessing said roads. HORACE A. BAGG, Chairman Board of Commissioners for New Hanover Co., N. C. je 8 2t su JN CONSIDERATION OF REST FOR OUR employes, we, the undersigned Barbers of ihe city of Wilmington, do hereby agree to close our places of business on and after Monday, June 9th, every even ing, Saturday excepted, at 7 o'clock p. m., and Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock sharp. 1 his agreement to ex pire on Saturday, September 13th. Our customers will please govern themselves accordingly. H. C. PREMPERT & SON, 7 South FJont St. C. H. WARD. ARTHUR PREMPERT, Orton House. J. W. YARBOROUGH. D. W. EVANS. BROWN & PEARSON. 5 North Front St. W. H. NaSH. je 8 It Liverpool and London and Globe INSURANCE COJIPANV. LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DISCOUNT AS SOON AS ADJUSTED. No Sixty Day Clause in its Policies. SMITH & BOTWRIGHT, Agts., je 8 tf Wilmington, N. C. RATES OP IDTKItTIIINU, Oo Square On Pa? HO " Two lr ?l " Tore Ltajri AM Four Dajr " " Flr Dar I M Ona Wtak 4 00 Two Wka to " " Thre War k, M One Month 10 00 Two Mantk 1" 00 Thr Month 4 00 S( Moattai 0 00 Ooa Year 00 00 17 Contract Advenwrmrau takra al OTponk ateljr low rate. Ten line solid Nntiparril type make no aqnar. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Nothing Attracts Like Attractions! When Business is Dull Male il Lire. HOW CAN Vol' MAKI 11 I I I 1 lly offering nut h thine attract nt ih irirct nd lonn. t.f thr .t,i . i.. s.. In hot wrathrr human moMnU teitr mt lg ( omrthing roI tr war. 1 hr IkkIv f H have it l'eplr mut kr p am! w . Brown&Roddick, - IIAVKlllr ((.HIIISI Co IHC IN 1 1 1 1 ( II V E V F KYI HIN; AMI ANV 1 HIN. IK CHALLIES, SATEENB, Summer Silks, Fonlards and Ginliams ( AN !r I f A I r U. - SILK MITTSI SILK MITTS ! ! at ' . X . N. Vk . TV 1 in a... I fl sr. SILK GLOVES I SILK GLOVES I at To . X. H . Wk . . 1 ii ...! l T SILK HOSE! SILK HOSE I ElrKAnt juirr Silk fr I m Wife , ifi .-. !' .n I indrin tana, Mnlr tm1 V SILK TIES! SILK TIES!! Vrf y t r u , BROWN & RODDICK, 0 North Front Stroct. r fyy Received ! ANOl IIFK INVOK r 1 llo Black Cheviot AM" Blue Serge Suits, WHICH WE WII M I I VH 25 Per Cent. Choapor Than You Can Buy at Any Othor IIouo in Wilmington. CHILDREN'S SUITS, a few left at y.iit "n t r NEGLIGEE MUK I S in Silk an.l I lantH la. S. H. FISHBLAT , KING CUll Hit R FULL LINF. OF HATS ,r 1 DAW tf Turnip Seed. THE CELF.flKATF.D SOUTH? KN I HI7 Turnip, erwctally (nd lor Wintrt iim. anil f.if Greens. Send lOcrnta in wlvr or Mamp in ih phana, and frt 1 full ouncr. tit I rnim r ft m Guaranteed Onuine, Refart In J S Mfrt. M Alexander, and McD. Watkina REV E A MSIioHNF. ThotnfNVHi krhanrt, W7 N. Graham St . Chart.!. N C je8 DltW2ra Mineral Wators. jockbriik;e alum, panacea pi ;i rAi Lithia, Lincoln l-ithia. Sarat.a Vl.hr. Sa.et.a Carlsbad and Vilacabras Purgative. M.nrtal Wai For aal lv NO M. HAHDIN. I , K 8 tf N' i . t . t 4 .1 V 1 1 4. 1 sfi K I, 4. it - , -lij IT - ; r, f i "AO- " 5
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1890, edition 1
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