Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 10, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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fvc Ranting Jfca V 1 ,f WILLI AW II. BEIINARD, ,,IIKI DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. Morn hi . s:-KSctmOO, IK ADVAHCl I I i . I . PiWtJire Paid .G 00 " .. 3 00 1 50 " 50 MiSscribrrs, delivered in any part of k (.'k NT's per week. Our City Agents t. collect (or more than three moattu post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as .inii.l Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. ;:;t resolution was introduced in . , M.ac yesterday. -proposing a con i .il amendment for the election -l isters; the silver bill was dis , ,1 f iv Mr. Cockrell. he favored free i-, .itt.ie: the bill to prohibit mo ;v in the transportation of cattle to , t i-,urtries was discussed at some : hut action wasreachcd; the ,v- silver bill was laid before the a in. h was ordered printed and t;u- table; District of Columbia , - w.i considered, in the House. i ions strike prevails among cir employes of Columbus, i.ilicc are unable to do any-....-..! the company will call upon t u'lnur for military protection. -itiius collision of freight trains on the Wabash road, ten , : t.i St. Louis, early yesterday th engines and eighteen c irs . i ivked. anil seven men were live wounded; fifteen horses .- killed, including some noted viifk. An elevator, which . Ivi n completed, was burned at Memphis yesterday; the con u no was sleeping on the second , is lost. Yesterday was mc- .! .lv m Staunton. Va.. when the - ( the Lonteuerate dead were decorated with flowers; the vis generally observed. , ; iilicui members of the Senate I "omnuttee considered the cot ;.;io .t the tar iff bill, and made . -v unimportant ch:t:iges; the :tce are hopeful of completing work on the bill by to-night. -..-.mer (,'itv of Koine, from New . r Liverp .. l. stpu k on rock ... morning during a dense fog; wis groat excitement, and the ik was i tll i f water, but the r.cr l.uuleti all of her (Passengers in i rj-l yesterday morning. '! sked robixrrs went through the mail id express cars o; a Northern Pacific passenger train. Saturday night, near N. w Salem. ". D.; the passengers were t molested. ('. :. :e . I VII. of r Sixth National i'-mk of New York. .. : k:ng fame, wis yestcnlav sen v il to seven years arid six months' : -inment in the St.te prison. . i of lkiltur.ore has sold all i- ti'k in the Ilakimore )hio ad. ::-J.fX sii ;ri. to the Hacon '. at txir. N. Y. market: . . v.sv at !(' ;-er cent.; cotton ' I dm ui!a..d l-l4 cents; mid " ii ans I J 7 -1 ; cents; southern ! ;! . wheat dud anil unsettled clos No -J t,il !"l cents at elc- r n moderat. iv active, closing -. H l4(;'. H1,' cents at cleva ;n steady: spirits turpentine .:,.- '-, . v-nts. ' 1 j'i. i : not a very loud r : ii t:c-r manufacturer: iiu i x frci" raw materials !:ovs that she has a ;. m ! month. . for Alaska. At the d' the new Governor less than ten swallow i- amoncj those wh o i the ceremonies. donates that there are res of forest in Africa, coo, iHH) trees. Xo Lmin Pasha found it nt of the wood;, ! ;stry lias sprung up in The only capital it rc !e!:ty of cheek, and a pret i p 1 - of affidavits. It is Democratic seats in Con- iTui.in still hopes that he rcdent some day. John vrator. That hope was o.y in him a good many . and it is still in a good ' ervati)n. i Tanner's mouth wasn't 'amity to him after all. He - .Jaisy pension business, n his income this year to "" He worked the pen ' to a purpose when he I now he is raking in the :'' i:C IS UUt. :-'-rnan I lower.of New York, Tan ,,t tiC Democratic Con 1 i '"mmi'itee, is confident " l)iTn,rrats will carry the ii.,- 1 .1:1' - ! such a majority that : !' e united out by any of or devices vet invented. : receipt of the first num ' -i'rtt Carolina Intelligen-ir-e eight-column weekly, - K-iicigh by Mr. T. R. Jer giyes cverv evidence of r ,,t v'. a ; I Kr an,i ';ib,l!iVi and will prove a l ""ahle a,Ilition to the Democratic the State. an 1 vT "V T "7"T "XT "A r ii Vlj. VJi V J..""l J , OO, A high tariff protection organ dep- recatingly remarks that when the subjectsol)ueen Victoria celebrated the anniversary of her birthday the other day there were more English vessels in the harbor of New York than there were of American vessels afloat on the one-hundredth anniver sary of Washington's inauguration as President of the United States. This is doubtless true, and what a nice commentary it is on the Republican statesmanship which has destroyed our merchant marine and driven the American flag from the seas. Henry M. Stanley says he regards women as far above us, more hu mane, more prompt with sympathy, and more tamable to new ideas. It is quite natural that a man' on the eve of being married should say some pleasant things about women, and on the whole, we think he is cor rect, but he will be more competent authority on their being "more tam able to new ideas," after he has been married some time. "Col. Shepard is an ass," exclaims a nearby journalistic neighbor of the Colonel. We object to this un kind comparison. It is an uncalled for and an unprovoked and an unjus tifiable reflection upon the ass, which has never done anything mean enough to be subjected to such an odious comparison. Senator Edmunds says Congress has done nothing in a six months' session. Mavbe Mr. Edmunds thinks stealing a lot of Democratic seats, inventing a gag rule system of rules, and passing bills enough to knock the bottom out of the surplus is nothing. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. J. D. NldT Bates' Frizzetta. Ml'.vsi N Ready-marlc clothing. J. II. II ax ks -The new perfume. K ikk ham & Co. Auction To-day. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. Opf.ra Hi i use-Lecture on'Backbone.' Star Office Young printer wanted Ci mp.krland CouxTV-Public notice. Mkiucai. Ci. asses Davidson College Ckdm.y tSc Mokk is-Residence at auc'n Si a t;;mf.x r Hamburg-Bremen Fire Ins. Co. Statement Scottish Union and Na tional jns. Co. Dcmocratic County Executive Committee. The Democratic County Executive Committee met last night at the Court 1 louse as announced at the County Con vention Saturday. Mr. W. H. Strauss was elected temporary chairman, and Mr. J. D. Nutt temporary secretary. On motion of Mr. J. M. McGowan, Capt. W. P. Oldham was unanimously elected permanent chairman; Mr. Wm. Ulrich. Jr., secretary, and Mr. J. A. Montgomery treasurer. The members of the County Execu- cutivc Committee arc : First ward Geo. L. Morton, W. H. Strauss. Second ward J. D. Nutt, T. W. Strange. Third ward J. A. Montgomery, M. T. Davis. Fourth ward L. S. Belden, W. P. Oldham. Fifth ward J. M. McGowan, Wm. Ulrich. Jr. Masonboro township R. E. Heide. The other townships have not sent in the names of their Executive Commit teemen. Stocks of Naval Stores. The following is a statement of the stocks of naval stores at the ports at the close of the week, viz: Spirits turpentine Wilmington, 2,680 casks; New York, 788; Savannah, 12,433; Charleston, 2.932. Total, 18,333 casks. Rosin Wilmington, 13,919 barrels; New York, 7,597; Savannah, 43,843; Charleston, 11,782. Total, 77,139 bar rels. Tar Wilmington, 8,209 barrels ; New York. 2.433. Total, 10,702 barrels. Rev. Thomas Dixon. Of Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr., who is to speak at the Opera House next Friday night, with "Backbone" as a subject, the Boston Home Journal says: -He is all alive, soul and body; and he communicates his life to his hearers. He has the power of sustaining them in their characters as hearers. They hear him gladly. He has that gift of the power of holding the attention of an audience. The gladdened hearer says to the impulsive speaker, "Go on," A Jealous Darkey. Henry Shepard, colored, who made a murderous assault about one o'clock Sunday morning on his wife and a colored man named Henry Nixon, witn was committed to jail yesterday hv M,vnr Fowler for trial at the Crimi- nil Court. The woman and Nixon were both seriously hurt. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. To-morrow is the last day for the "yalleV pup," and only ninety dog badges have been sold. The spirits turpentine market yesterday was firm without sales. Thirty five cents per gallon was offered and re fused. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxilary to the Y. M. C. A. will be held this morning at 11 o'clock at the Association rooms. The Charlotte JVeivs, whose editor was here recently, has a long: and highly complimentary article on Wil mington and her seasidG resorts. The handsome tribute to Capt. John Harper is well deserved. On account of the lecture of Rev. Thomas Dixon, at the Opera House Friday night, the address of Rev. Dr. Hoge at the Y. M. C. A. rooms that evening will be postponed to Monday evening, the 16th inst. Dutch schooner Carmclita, Has sell, cleared to-day for St. Martin's W. L. with 72,358 feet lumber, 82,000 shin gles, 3 barrels tar, G barrels pitch and 1 cask spirits, valued at $2,828.70 and shipped by Mr. E. Kidder's Son. Mr. Russell Bellamy who is at tending a course of medical lectures at Oavidson College, and Mr. Theodore Empie of Bingham School, were wel come callers at the Star office yester day. The Star is always glad to see its young friends. During a hard blow Sunday night on the Sound, a large limb was twisted from an oak tree in Major Sted man's yard. The strange thing about it was that the limb was hollow and as it was being twisted off by the wind a snake in the hollow in trying to escape was caught in a crack and killed. Between six and seven hundred colored people went from Wilmington yesterday on an excursion to Columbia. S. C, leaving at 9 a. m. and arriving at their destination at 3 p. m. They are expected to return to-night and to ar rive here at o a. m, to-morrow. The ex cursion is given by Fidelity Lodge, Good Samaritans. REV. THOS. H. JONES. Formerly a Fugitive Slave from Wilming ton, N. C. The New Bedford (Mass.) Standard of June 6th says : Rev. Thomas H. Jones died at his home in this city at 1 1 o'clock this morn ing. aed 84 years. Mr. Jones was one of the best known colored citizens of New Bedford, being one of the first fu gitive slaves who sought refuge here. He came from Wilmington, N. C, in 1848, where his master was Owen Holmes, from whom he fled, stowing himself away in the hold of a vessel bound for New York. .The insufferable heat compelled him to leave the hold before the vessel arrived at her destina tion, and he was told that he would be put in irons. He made a raft out of planks and started for shore. When near shore he waived his hat until as sistance came. He fell among friends and was sent to Brooklyn and after being kept in hiding by Charles Cousins for four weeks he was brought to tnis city, where he was cared for. He afterwards went to Boston, and finding he had no legal protection he went to Canada, where he remained till the year lebd, when he returned to Massachusetts. Some two years afterwards he came to JNew tJecnora ana nas since t A lived in the State. When he was 12 years of age he began to preach. His voice was very poweriui, ana it is said he could be heard a mile and a half. He was ordained into the minis-. try of the A. M. E. Church in North Carolina. He has been active in politi cal campaigns in this city, and was an ardent Republican and friend of the temperance cause, and was ever on the alert to promote the welfare of his race. He leaves three chuaren. ineiunerai will take place at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Monday, at 2 o'clock, to which all his friends are invited. Rev. Thomas H. Jones was the slave of Mrs. Mary Holmes, of Sampson tttk K county, and was Known as menus Holmes." Mrs. Holmes was always very kind to him, and furnished him with a horse and sulky. "Menus" was very intelligent, and powerful in prayer. He was the father of Wm. H. Moore, of this county. Ladies' Evening at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evenings, from 8.15 to 10 o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms are to be known as "Ladies' Evenings." All the lady friends of the Association are J invited to visit the rooms at mat time. No programme will be provided, but with voluntary music, games and a so " a I cial hour, it is hoped that these even- inprc mav be made most pleasant and at- trartive for both the ladies and the young men. Tlaod Ttfl.ll. A telegram to Geo. Peaman, from 90, Florence 88, Newbern, Lumberton, Columbia, S. C, says that in the game of Wadesboro and Raleigh 84. The min hoii ' vnctftrdav at that place, be- imum at Weldon was 52. at Raleigh hase ball yesterday at that pla . t- :n r,( U7;im!nrTtnn nnH tween tne koscvuic.ui i.is- the Columbia, of Columbia colored rtnrv thft clubs - tne torn c, . - i j: iji irr rnp l.strv i lies lj w game 5Canu.B - ----- for the Columbias pected to play again to-day. CHARLOTTE MUSICAL FESTIVAL. The Great Musical Event to Take Place at Charlotte" If Music Be the Food of Love, Play On." Special Star Correspondence. Charlotte, June 7, 1890. Never before in the annals of this city has as much interest, and enthusiasm been shown in anything as in "The Great Musical Festival" and ovation which will take place June 13th and 14th. Im mensejpreparations have been already made, and the Philharmonic Society are now working hard to have every thing in readiness for the greatest mu sical event that has ever occurred in North Carolina or in any. of the South ern States. The Tryon Street Taberna cle has been remodelled and fitted up in nne shape, new sounding boards have been placed in position, in order that the acoustic properties will be improved. This building will hold two thousand hve hundred people easily, and the stage will accommodate two hundred and fifty more. Some of the finest so loists and pianists of the country will be present, and will be well worth hearing, witnout tne wen trained chorus, lhe sopranos are: Mrs. Corinne Moore Law son, of Cincinnati. This lady is a na tive ot Vicksburg, Miss.; and is a true type ot Southern beauty ; she is elegant in appearance, state ly, and beautiful. She has been the leading soprano in some of the largest oratorios and musical festivals for the last five years; she has figured most conspicuously in Cincinnati and New York musical circles. Her voice is of the highest order. Miss Emma Lineback, of New York, originally a staunch North Carolinian, is a woman who has enjoyed the best musical ad vantages that the conservatories of Europe and America could afford; she has a voice of exquisite sweetness and richness; she has received the highest enconiums for her singing in the North, where she has taken part in many ora torios. She has recently been singing in Madison Square Church, New York. Miss Emma Winant, of New York, a lady who bears the reputation of being one of the best contraltos in the North and West. She has been a soloist in the most prominent oratorios of Baltimore, Hartford, Cleveland and Cincinnati, and she has spent much time in ths finest mu sical institutions of Europe, and now sings in St. Thomas' Church choir, New York. A lady in Baltimore, who is quite a musician and highly competent as a critic, writes ot Miss Winant to a lnend in this city as follows: "You have se cured a treasure of rare value, for the Festival, in the person of Miss Winant. Her voice is rich, mellow and pathetic, and, in my opinion, is not equalled in this country. Her voice is an ideal con tralto, and I am sure she will take Char lotte by storm." The tenor singer is William Courtney, of New York, who is the most popular and influential man in musical circles, an instructor of high merit, and possesses a voice of national renown. He had never visited the South ern States, and consequently was thus induced to be present at the Festival. He is the leading tenor in the choir of one of the largest churches in New York city. Gustave Berneike, of Cleveland, Ohio, is a bass soloist of Western fame. He has taken part in the greatest oratorios of the West, and is styled the "Great Western Solo ist." He possesses a voice of wonderful compass fine, rich, full tone and per fect enunciation. The pianists are Misses Emma Hahr and Linda Rumpled Both of these ladies are North Carolinians and are graduates of the Boston Conser vatory of Music. They have spotless reputations as pianists in this State. The chorus will consist of two hundred voices from Salem. Salisbury, Greensboro, Lin colnton, Statesville, Davidson College and Charlotte, The choruses from these places have been practicing steadily for four months and all are proficient. The grand Salem orchestra of twenty-five people will be present, also sixteen ex cellentmusicians irom Statesville. Both orchestras will be accompanied by Char lotte's perfect and popular pianist, Miss Lucy Wristle. A reception by the Philharmonic So ciety of Charlotte will be given to the visiting chorus, artists and the press. It is hoped that a large delegation of music lovers from the "City by the Sea" will take advantage of this grand oppor tunity and the cheap rates and attend four entertainments of genuine merit. W., O. & E. C. R. R. The First Instalment of City Bonds De livered to the Company. The trustees who are charged with the delivery of bonds of the city, on the subscription voted to the Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina railroad, yes terday turned over to Col. A. M. Wad dell, counsel for the company, the first instalment of $25,000 for the first ten miles of completed roadway. It was learned at the office of the company that Mr. Thos. A. Mclntyre, the financial agent of the road and man ager of the construction company build ing it, had been informed by telegram of the delivery of the bonds, and that Mr. W. B. Goodwin, the contractor for laying the iron, had been instructed to move his force to Scott's Hill this morn- ,ng( fr0m which point the woric win De pushed vigorously. Cotton Kegion Bulletin. Eighty-one degrees was the maximum temperature in Wilmington yesterday, according to the Cotton Region Bulletin issued by the Signal Service. The max imum at -Charlotte was 86, at Cheraw 58. and the range at other places was from 60 to 68. There was heavy rain in the Memphis district, and rain was reported in all other districts of the cot ton belt, with the exception of Charles ton and Wilmington. JUNE 10, 1890. THE TRUCK MARKET. Large Receipts at New York, and a Gen eral Decline in Prices. G. S. Palmer, commission merchant, New York, reports the market, June 7th, as follows: Receipts of vegetables for the week closing to-day have been enormously large, especially beans. Receipts via all lines aggregated 32,328 crates, 32,672 bbls of cabbage, and tomatoes, cucum bers, etc., making a total of 65,000 pack ages, exclusive of potatoes, which have been also in heavy supply, and total receipts foot up to 43,000 bbls. As a result prices show a general decline, yet continue remunerative, and the outlook is favorable for high prices to hold, with few exceptions next week. We antici pate no lower prices on potatoes at present, providing shippers send forward only good size matured stock. Prices closed as follows: Fancy new rose &2 75; prime $2 25 to $2 50; seconds to $1 50; cucumbers, Charleston $1 25 to $2; Savannah SI to $1 50; beans, N. C. wax 50c; peas, Mary land $3 to S3 per bbl.; green beans, 35 to bUc; tomatoes, t londa, $2 50 to $3 50 beets, Savannah and Charleston 57c to Si 25: squash marrow $1 50 per bbl crates 50c. The excessively hot weather has increased the demand for strawber ries and choice sell from 9 to 12c; cher ries, large black 15 to 18c, other varie ties 8 to 12c. A few watermelons re ceived sold from 75c to SI, and the out look is favorable, In view of the hot weather which will now prevail more care should be taken in gathering and packing, and thus prevent a deteriora tion in quality during transit. W. P. FIFE. The Drummer Evangelist" at Fayette- ) ville. A dispatch from Fayetteville to the Star says that twenty-five hundred people attended the immense Gillespie street tabernacle at that place Sunday night, to hear the "Drummer Evange list" W. P. Fife. One hundred and six persons went forward, asking prayers for salvation, and there have been many conversions, bunday was to close the exercises, but on account of the interest manifested it has been decided to con tinue the meeting through the present week. Music and Pictures. The lovers of good music and fine pic tures will have a chance to combine both at the Opera House to-night, where, for a single admission fee of twenty-five cents, each person can look at fifty-five stereopticon views of the Rhine and lis ten to six excellent selections of music rendered half on brass instruments and half on stringed instruments by the able band of the Island Beach Hotel, under the direction of Prof. J. G. Miller, the music commencing about 8.15 p. m. A special train will leave Princess street station after the end of the lecture to take the band and Sounders to their homes. The musical programme will be as fol lows: Introduction (Light and Happy), Isenman; Selection (Chimes of Norman dy), Planquette; Waltzes (On the Beau tiful Rhine), Keler Bela; Overture (Gip sey Queen), Isenman; Lancers (The Elite), Wiegand; March (Home from Camp), Catlin. All who have heard this band are unanimous in praising its admirable per formances. " To-day at the Beach. The largest crowd of the season is ex pected at Carolina Beach to-day. Be sides the excursion of the "Knights of the Locust" and their friends, which will leave here at 9.30 a. m., the Sunday School excursionists from Fayetteville will go down on the Passport at 11.00 a. m. There will be lots of fun for the visitors; target shooting for prizes, foot racing, a game of ball, and other amuse ments. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, fair; except showers in western portion, stationary temperature except slightly warmer. For Virginia and North Carolina, on the coast, southeasterly winds. Wrightsville and the Sound. A special train to accommodate peo ple living at the Sound and the Island Beach Hotel, will leave Princess street station after the Opera House Lecture and Concert is finished to-night, Tues day, June 9th. LET OUR JUDGES ALONE. Editor Star: One of the most dan gerous innovations of reconstruction is the election of our Judges by the popu lar vote, and this danger is now being intensified by the clamor of a certain class of lawyers for a place on "the Bench," who, in order to secure the goal of their ambition must work among the manioulators of township meetings and county conventions and by force of cir cumstances place themselves under obli gations to these leaders, and if success ful, must go upon tne cencn wun ine time-honored ermine besmeared with political filth. Unless this can be cor rected by a healthy public sentiment, the day is not very far distant when the Bench of North Carolina will be filled with third-rate lawyers, political aspi rants and tricksters. No competent at torney will surrender his practice to ac cept the Judicial honor if he has to go into political strife to retain it. The in terest of every honest industry, and of the toiling masses, demands that our judges be let alone. farmer. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,393 Fisherman's Day. Beginning next Monday, the Sylvan Grove will make an excursion trip to the Blackfish Grounds, touching at "The Rocks" going and returning. This trip will be made every Monday. The boat will leave here about 6.30 a. m. Bait and lines will be furnished free of charge. So, Monday will hereafter be known on the Sylvan Grave as Fisherman's Day; and it will prove the most popular day in the week to the manipulators of rod and line. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Backbone." TEV. THOMAS DIXON, JR., PASTOR OF i-li Twenty third Street Baptist Church, New York, win lecture on tne above-named subject at the Opera House Friday Evening, June 13, 1890, (or the benefit of Brooklyn Baptist Church. Admission 50 ccnti. No extra charge for reserved seats. Reserved seats on sale at Yates' Wednesday morn ing, je 10 3t tu th fr St. Join's Lote No, 1, A..F. & A. M. RE EGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION at ST. JOHN'S HALL this (Tuesday) ereninR, at 8 o clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to at tend. WM. M. POISSON, jc 10 It Secretary. Summer Medical Classes, Davidson College, N. C. CLASS I, ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY FOR beginners. Class II, Surgery and Practice of Medicine for advanced students. Session opens July 1st, closes the middle of September.. Tuition Utner expenses low. J. Y. MUNKOE, M. D., je 10 D&W It Principal. Bates' Frizzetta, "REGISTERED. THIS UNIQUE PREPARA- W tion has the extraordinary property of keeping the Hair in Curl during the dampest weather, and the warmest assembly or ball-room. It is perfectly harm less, colorless, and highly serviceable to ladies who wish to keep their Hair Frizzed or Curled. Frizzetta is for sale only by Mr. JAMES D. NUTT, the Drug- gisi, iorin rrom street, city. jc 1U tl Auction To-Day. TO-DAY, IN FRONT OF OUR SALES-ROOM, 27 Market St., at 10 o'clock, we will sell 25 Port able Copying Letter Presses. I his is something new; come and get one. At auction nice lounge. Tables, Horse Col ars. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Hal! and arlor Lamps, Carpets, Looking Glasses, &c. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO., je 10 It Auctioneers. The New Perfume, CRAB APPLE BLOSSOMS. THE NEW Sachet Powder HELIO-VIOLET. The Crown Lavender Salts invigorating and refreshing. For sale by JNO. B. HANKS, Pharmaceutist. Prescriptions componded. Telephone 109. je 10 tf Young Printer Wanted A N INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN WHO HAS worked two or three years at the printing business, and wishes to complete his trade, may secure employ ment by applying at the STAR Office. None need apply who cannot read very bad manuscript copy. Call at the jel0 3t nac STAR OFFICE. M. Cronly, Auctioneer, By CRONLY & MORRIS. , DDTVATT DTQinrunr AT AnTTTniJ rlUVnlL itClUlULrl UL til AUUilUri. rpHISDAY, AT ll1 O'CLOCK, WE WILL SELL -R. upon the premises, that desirable Residence, con taining 7 rooms, situated upon the sonth side of Castle Street, 55 feet west from the corner of 2d Street. Size of lot 55x133 feet. Water, &c, upon the premises. This house is in perfect order and ready for immediate use and occupation. Remember the sale ol Unimproved Lots, situated upon dd and CJueen Street , to take place at 12 o clock M., immediately atter the above sale. je 10 It Public Notice. NORTH CAROLINA, Cumberland Coi ntv, Treasi'Rkr's Office. A T THE JUNE MEETING OF THE HOARD il of Commissioners of Cumberland County, it waj ordered : That the Treasurer of said County be directed to call in, of the outstanding indebtedness of Cumber land County, Five Thousand ($5 000) Dollars of the debt kuown as the "Bridge Bond Debt;" and that no interest thereon will be allowed or paid by said Connty from and after July 1st, 1890. In accordance with said order, the holders of " Bridge Bonds," numbers 29, 13, 2, 30, 19, 35,25, 32, 14 and 17. of the denomination .of five hundred ($500) dollars each, are hereby notified that the same have been drawn by lot, and are called in for redemption, and they will present the same to the undersigned, at his ii: :M Lf .. : i ' XT r -:u : -. V... . t UIIM.C IU rdJCUCVIIIC, V., CHlH-l 111 f-l VII JJ mt tornev. on or before luly 1st. 18VO, tor redemption and payment, and if they fail to do so no interest will be ria on tne same alter tne aDove uaie. JOHN B. TROY, jc 10 4t County 1 reasurer. Our Stock OF READY-MADE CLOTHING Embraces all of the most desirables styles of Nobby Mixtures for Summer Wear, In the Children's Department can be found acorn. plete line of Handsome Gassimeres. OUR iPrQPU SllltS arP VPrV Hnniimr. J "I Only a few left. Come and aee them. White Vests. MUNSOIM CO., je 10 tf Clothiers. Liverpool and London and Globe INSURANCE COMPANV. LOSSES PAID WITHODT DISCODNT AS SOON AS ADJUSTED. No Sixty Day Clause in its Policies. SMITH & BOT WRIGHT, Agts., je g tf Wi!minifton, N. C. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY Or ULU IVffc perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at tbe (an 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. RATES OF ADTRRTHINtt. One Square On Day 1 00 " " TwoDtjft I n " Thrcse Dmy " " Foot Day 00 Five Day W One Week 00 TwoWtfki l Three Waeki N One Month 10 Two Months 1 00 Three Months 00 Si Month 00 One Year 00 (W 1 17 Contract Advertiaemrnu taken at propnrtmo ateljr low rate. Ten lines aolid Nonpareil type make me square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Statement 'MOWING THE CONIMtlON ir 1 ll u. s. BRANCH OK THI. SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL INSURANT I CoMPANV lC(fmki SI at. ItMtl ASSETS Loans on bond and miftirifr (ihily rr corded and being lhe tint hrm thr fee simple).. - t.T ' Account of Rtorkand brnd of thr Untfrtl State, and of thm and hrt State-, ! all other stot ka and lmd abariliitrly owned bv the Comoaiir 01 Interest' due aod cured n fttrwli and other Mruritir IN (til III Cah in Company' principal frffue and Iw longing to the Company, ilepoaited in Bank OS fiH t Premium or aemrnl unpaid im ft All other awet, detailed in atatemem 4 Total A el a I.I AIMI II I)1 1 1 071, Ioarv unpaid, im hiding tht remitted ivi.ikt, ft Hto.ur.i H Krvrve, a required by Ijkw All other liabuitir Total Liabilities I 4H Total Income V.., Total Kipendituro r4.r.o ,i NORTH CAROLINA lU SINI s IN tMu Rik written r.Ki.vn rm Premium received. , fl.SIHtf fl" Ioac paid on rik taken . . 91 MM 41 lxei incurred H SJMI l Manager, M Bennett, r Aaaistant Manager, J if P.rewtiei General Agent, Jo II Smith. Wilmington STATE OK NOR I M CAki I N A OrncR 'i Sat ' I Nit A I. f p I - H " T h A I I ' . M I i In rompliam r w it h Se W l "An Am i Srai.. V f ' i ctmolidate the lritiranir Ninth Carolina," I certify that th alxtvr a tnir trai from the nworn tatement tt th 1' l:NAN( II of the SCOTTISH UNION A N 1 NAIIONAI INSURANCE COMPANY, ..n lin. ...be. HI.., IHW), now on file in thi drtiaitmrnt W I. SAUNIH HV jc 10 It Seir.lart ..( Slutr Statement MOWING THE CONDII ION Ol 111! I BRANCH OK lllKIIAMIIim. I:K)MI N ) IM INSURANCE COMPANY IeemtH-t !U. 1NH ASSKTS Loans on bond and mortgage (duly re-irril ed and being hrt lien on the (re mplr v,lt Account of itock and Uind . I h United State, and of thi anil other State, alo all other t'H k ami lxnd absolutely owned by the C omiiany. l.'KC.Uiti m Interest due and accrued on tk ami other securitie 10" Cah in Company' prinopal oflii r ami belonging to the Company, ilrpositc ! in bank Wl Premium or a wment unMid ni.nk. lf Total Asset . I.I A HI I IT 1 1 S. It. i .: : i losses unpaid, not im IndinK th" aisted Reserve, as required by Ijiw. All other c laim rtc, ;.. y 1 i n'td M Total l.iahilit le Total Income I tut i ivr v Total Expenditure NORTH CAROLINA IH'MMs IN imhu Risks written l :;m Premiums received ifi'.Wi U Losses paid on Rik taken 1 1 .'IM M Losses incurred 11.1 1" M Manager. K. O Afield General Agent, Jo 1) Smith, Wilmington STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA. Oirtin SFri,Ai oi Siii, NMANf 1H HllTWf.t R A I H.M 1 In compliance wilh Section 1 of An AM Skai. . y to consolidate the lnutanr I ji l Nih cmiin," i irmiythai thniK,,-, ,. m.i extract from the .worn .tatemrnl of , he INITIO 1 In compliance with Se lion 9 of "An At extract from the .worn .tatement of the 1'NI I I I STATES BRANCH OKI NIK II A M II k( . IV I MEN KIRK INSUKAM I ( nMI'ANV, on I e ccmbcr31t, 1HM9. now on fiic in iln iiiartmf nt V I S A 1 ' N 1 1 1 VS. jelOlt Serrlarv of Stale UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. mi ; in m it it Liu i.r.rTMii: (mm- ..i begin 10th July, IHIW, and end Kith Seplemlet Have proved ol signal use,- ii, to aiuoeni wn nin ... oursue their studies at thi or other l.aw S hool. Bnd. to those who propose to read privately: and M, to practitioners who have not had the advantatr of systematic instruction I or cin ular apply ( f I'ni versity of Ya ) to JOHN II MlNiK. my 24 DAW lm Prof, Com and Stat 1 Turnip Seed. THE CELEBRATED SOl'1 III UN 11.171 1 Turnip, especially g'd fit Winter us, and i' Greens. Send 10 cents in silver or tami ! thr It phan. and get 1 full ounce. t ft mime, lot ITi irnii Ouarantecd l.enuine. Keler to j wyrr., I Alexander, and MD. Walkln REV. I A OSIMiMNI . T homjison liphanai'.. 307 N. Graham St . hatl.tir. N ( je H Dlt W2m For This Week Only! A Road-Cart and Set Harness at a price whKh defie lompetiiHin ALL GOODS EXAC'II-V AS RM'RISINIID Harness, Trunks and Bags. All ie, tyle and prwr to auit all H. L. FENIMELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, je M tf 10 South I rout alien North Carolina's Faionie ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. pURES CHII.I.S, COLDS. COUGHS. OSSr appetite, and is by far th best mlt had weah lung and co ngs and conatunption. n na nrr. " for its purity over 122 year W earnestly reqi.eai all need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to srrite for price list, a we keep ronrls cwtsiant im hand that are FOUK YEARS OLD and suarfrup. rectified. We ship tn any quantity deaired OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY. Panther Creek, adkm l,J 1 jan 23 6m 1 o For Carolina Boach and Southport. THE SYLVAN GROVE EAVES WILMINGTON AT 9M A M AND i 8:30 p. m.. and returning leaves th Hear, at 1 and 0 p. m. PASSPORT ariH leave lor Southport al 9 a m . leave Southport at 3 p. m. Every day in the wee. eceft iMjnoa Season reduced rate Tickets for aak at th offx on board. Far Saturday 25 cent Uw th rmind trip J w il A at rr . y22tf Manage.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1890, edition 1
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