-
.
By WlLlUHr K'BEBNABDb"'''-'-'
I'UMUSIIED DAILYJEXCEPT MONDAYS. ?
kaths or suBsotmnoo, in advance:.
One Year (by Mail), PosUge Pld.......V..M 00
six Months ; v
Three Months, .-' 1 fift
One Month, " " J;-" 60
ff To City Suhscribers; delivered ia toy tMtt of
the City, Twu.n Cknts per week Our City Agitata
are not authorized to collect for more than three month
advance - - : . . .
Entered at tiePwt Office m .WnmiagtoD, N, O,
Second Oaa Mail Matter. : ' ! . ,
OUTLINES.: ; .
Business bn the calendar vras "consid
ered for an hour in the Senate yesterday,
after which the conference report . on
the railroad land forfeiture bUl was con
sidered until adjournment; in the House
Mr. McKinley reported back" the tariff
bill with Senate amendments, With re
commendation that they be non-concurred
in, and at the same time he reported
;i resolution from tie committee on
rules for the immediate consideration of
the bill; the resolution gave rise to a
lengthened discussion in opposition
thereto, after which the amendments
u ci e non-concurred in by a vote of 120
to 82; the rest of the session was con
sumed in the discussion of a resolution
offered by Mr. Enloe, of Tennessee, re
pudiating and condemning the speech of
Mr. Kennedy, reflecting upon the charac
ter and integrity of the Senate as a body.
The ways and means committee of
the House yesterday rushed through the
consideration of the remaining Senate
amendments to the tariff bill, and made
report to the House; non-concurrence
was recommended in every case; Mr.
McKinley's special rule for the consid
eration of the bill and amendments was
adopted. The speech of Mr. Ken
nedy, of Ohio, attacking the Senate and
Senator Quay, which created such a sen
sation when delivered, ten days ago, ap
peared in the Record with the language
somewhat modified, but still of an offen
sive character. The Treasury De
partment has issued a circular proposing
to purchase $16,000,000 of bonds of the
four per cent, loan of 1907, on Septem
ber 17. Palmyra. Wisconsin, re
ports a fall in temperature within three
days of sbcty-five degrees, and two suc
cessive frosts; last week the heat was so
intense that a large number of swine
died from sunstroke. Two busi
ness" failures are reported at , Dothan,
Alabama, A fire in Lynchburg,
Va.. Sunday night, destroyed the West
ern Union Telegraph office and con
tents, and half of a block of business
houses; the loss is estimated at $150,000.
The strike of firemen and seamen
at Southampton is ended, the advance
asked lor by them having been conceded.
The triple alliance between Ger
many. Austria andjtaly has been re
newed, which fact'the official journal at
St. Petersburg says will cause Russia to
cast aside peace illusions and redouble
her vigilance.
-The Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows is in session at
Topeka, Kansas. Two men of
Newberne, Alabama, engaged in a fight
with pistols Sunday night, which re
suited in both of them being killed.
New Xork markets: Money tight
at 14 per cent, and interest to 3; cotton
quiet and steady; middling uplands 10
cents; middling Orleans 10 15-16 cents;
southern flour quiet and heayy at $3 35
5 90; wheat quiet and heavy; N6. 2 red
1 01J1 02 at elevator; corn heavy
and lower; No. 2, 5555 cents at ele
vator; rosin steady and quiet at $1 40
1 45 for common to strained; spirits tur
pentine quiet and easier at 40J40c.
Mr. Blaine has not yet cong i
lated Mr. Reed by telegraph or
otherwise.'
A statistician estimates that
the average courtship consumes
about three tons of coal. In Kansas
that wo'ild be equivalent-. to 180
bushels of corn.
It is said that out of every 1,000,- I
000 of people in the "world 800 are
blind, and there are a good many
more who might' as well be, for all
they learn as they go through life.
It is an absolute discourtesy when
the customs officers of the country
pounce down upon the smuggled
jewels of an aristocratic Englishman
who comes to cut a swell and then
rudely cut a $20,000 Jot down to
77, as they did last.' week in New
York.
Gov. Eagle has called a special
election to fill" the vacancy in the
Second Arkansas Congressional dis
trict, caused, by unseating Hon. C.
R. Breckenridge. He will go back
for the short session and will also be
re-elected to the Fifty-second Con
gress. It isn't well to break either good
news or bad news too suddenly. A
washerwoman in Fayetteville, Ark.,
who was notified- that she had been
granted a . pension with back pay
amounting to $5,000, was so over
joyed that she died right then and
there. .
It is said that when the pipes are
laid to the gas well near Santa Bar
bara, Cah, it won't cost the house
keepers of that town more than ten
dollars a year for fuel. ; If they
could utilize Ingalls and ;run pipes
into him it might be a great saving
of corn to the Kansas farmers.
3
VOL. XLVI.-NO. 151.
- It is comforting to be assured by
a gentleman who discoursed on the
microbe .before the recent Sanitary
Congress in London, that "while
microbes are to be met with every
where, most of them are our friends."
We can-now tackle a hunk of cheese,
take cream in our coffee, or a mouth
ful of air with less trepidation.
Ingalls likes 'Carlisle because Car
lisle had only fifteen cents in his
pocket when he was elected to the
Senate. The gentleman from Ken
tucky carries his sense in his head. '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Star Office Babbit metal.
Rev. Morrelle School.
Cronl-y & Morris Wreck sale.
J. D. Nutt Lincoln lithia-WEter.
Mrs. Flora J. Cox New school.
Munson & Co. Suits to measure.
Meeting Citizens' Building Assn.
E. Van Laer Pianos and Organs.
Masonic Meeting Wilming'n Lodge.
IMPORTANT IF TRUE.
Reported that European Capitalists Are to
Loan. $32.00 Per Bale on 1,000,000
Bales of Cotton.
The followfng special has been tele
graphed over the country from Mont
gomery, Alabama:
"A prominent member of the Farmers
Alliance stated in the city this morning
that the cotton committee of the Na
tional Alliance has perfected arrange
ments with" a syndicate of European
capitalists, to advance $32 per bale on
1,000,000 bales of cotton at a yearly in
terest of 4 per cent. The farmers will
be allowed to store their cotton, and on
the warehouse receipts the advance ar
ranged for will be paid, while the farmer
will have the privilege of selling the cot
ton at any time within twelve months.
Prominent cotton men think that the
withdrawal of this amount of cotton
from the market will tend to advance
the price of cotton within twelve months
to 12 or 13 cents per pound,"
This is a big scheme, but it is doubt--
ful if it can be successfully carried out.
Jurors for the Federal Court.
The following is a list of the iurors
drawn for the United States District
Court, which will be held in this city
November 4th next:
New Hanover Henry Green, Jos. D.
Smith. -Monroe Byrd, A. H. Morris,
John H. Howe, Jas. D. Foy, David
Jones, Jas. A. Lowrey, Charles H. King,
Clayton Giles, F. Rheinstem, D. A.
Smith, Adam Brown, Geo. A. Peck.
Pender Stephen Fillyaw, Andrew
Moore, R. W. Collins.
Sampson J, A. Oates, O.F. Herring,
W. H. Thompson, Alvin Royal, J. W.
Wright, Abram Cobb, Jas. H. Stevens.
Duplin Geo. W. Ward. Wm. L.
Sloan, . Jas. F. Carroll, Holly Williams,
John C. McMillan.
Wayne O. W. Sutton.
Bladen Mitchell Dove, D. A. La
mont, Chas. H. Stephens, W. J. Maults
by, J. A. Davis, J. B. McGill.
Robeson S. R. Townsend. Willis
Culbreth, A. F. McRae,- Durham Lewis,
A. L. Shaw.
Columbus John D. Rogers, J. J.
Long, R. T. Butt, J. B. Brinkley, J. M.
Highsmith, Caswell Porter.
Brunswick Thomas M. Williams,
Christopher Evans, Noah Bennett.
Virginia Peanuts.
A Norfolk correspondent of the Cin
cinnati Commercial, referring to a cir
cular issued by a firm at Smithfield. Va.,
in regard to the peanut supply, say's:
"The statement that there was 20,000
bags of peanuts in Virginia, one-fifth
uncleaned, is combatted vigorously by
the whole trade. That there was any
uncleaned, beyond 1,500 bags, is impos-i
sible, and that comprised one lot held
for a very heavy advance, since sold at
seller's own price. The stock of clean
ed goods laid in three mills, and at that
date could not have exceeded 5,000 bags.
Since that date, August 20, the total
visible stock in Virginia has been re
duced to not over 3,000 bags, all sorts,
and prices advanced JMC P21" lD-
As to carrying any over,it is lmpossi-J
ble. The stock is practically used up
already, with six weeks' demand before
new stock. As to the growing crop, the
prospects are certainly, bright, never
more so. Weather charming for de
velopment of the crop, and acreage
large."
The Tabernacle.
Hundreds of persons visited the Sam.
Jones tabernacle Sunday, and the com
ments of the visitors were as numerous
as they were varied. The general opin
ion, however, is that the building will
answer the purpose for which it is in
tended. It is only a temporary struc
ture, and will probably be pulled
down soon after the close of the meet
ings. An active and zealous member
of that denomination informed a Star
representative that the Methodists,
would bear almost the entire expenses
of the meetings, including the Taberna
cle, tor which they wUl pay a rental of
$1,700 for ten or eleven days, though
they are promised a few contributions
from outside sources,
WILMINGTON,
LOCAL DOTS.
Items of Interest Gathered Here
and There snd Briefly Noted. .
The steamer GuLi Stream, Capt.
Tribou, sails for New York this morn
ing. The chime of bells for Fifth
Street ' M. E. Church arrived on the
steamer Gulf Stream.
The Sylvan Grove will continue,
until further notice, running two trips
to Carolina Beach each day.
Don't forget the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Citizens'
Building Association to-night.
In the Mayor's Court yesterday,
Wm. Reeden, James Outlaw and Hud
son Hayes, all colored, were each fined
$20 for disorderly conduct.
A quantity of wreckage from
the stranded yacht Mignon, on Cap5
Fear point, was brought up to the city
yesterday on the steamer Louise.
Bishop Charles B. Galloway, of
the Methodist E. Church, South, is ex
pected to arrive in the city to-day, and
to preach at Gaace Church to-night at 8
o'clock.
New crop Lodisiana rice the
first of the season was on the market
here yesterday; the price ranging from 5
cents for broken to 6 cents per pound
for fancy.
William Stewart, colored, who
fired a pistol Saturday last at Wm.
Suggs and hit another colored boy, was
sent up to the Criminal Court yesterday
from Mayor Fowler's Court.
The" schooner Wyer G. Sargent
cleared yesterday for Greytown, Nic,
with a cargo of 213,733 feet of creosoted
lumber and piling, shipped by the Caro-
liua Oil and Creosote Company and
valued at $5,885.24.
A colored stevedore named Al
bert Jones got one ol his hands badly
mashed and lacerated while stowing
heavy timber on the schooner Clytie yes
terday afternoon, at Messrs. Parsley &
Wiggins' mill.
Giblem Lodge No. 2, colored
Masons, went to Southport yesterday on
the Sylvan Grove for the purpose of lay
ing the corner stone of Mt. Carmel A.
M. E. Church at that place. They
were accompanied by the Convivial
Cornet Band, colored.
A little white boy, seated on
the railing of a piazza on Dock street,
near Second, yesterday afternoon, got a
leg fastened in the bannisters, so that he
could not be relieved until a saw was
brought into requisition.
Complaint is made that several
of the handsome stained glass windows
in the First Presbyterian Church have
been broken; by ruthless boys, it is sup
posed, as a number of small stones, such
as are used in "sling-shots," have been
found in the interior of the buildg. An
effort will be made to detect and punish
the rascals.
CRIMINAL COURT.
September Term for New Hanover Coun-
ty A Pew Unimportant Cases Disposed
of Yesterday.
The Criminal Court for New Han
over county met yesterday morning at
10 o'clock. The grand jury for the term
was drawn as follows : W. H. Yopp,
foreman, E. T. Coghill, J. A. Stubbs, H.
R. Kuhl, Jr., J. E. Humphrey, E. Reh
der, Jos. H. Lane, B: J. Bryan, D. J.
Brady, C. R. Branch, D; D. Cameron.
S. H. Terry.
In the case of the State vs. Jno. A.
Barker,- indicted for perjury and con
tinued from the last term, a motion was
made upon affidavit by defendant's
counsel Messrs. Russell & Ricaud and
Bruce Williams for removal to another
county. The motion was left open for
further hearing until this .morning at 10
o'clock.
The grand jury returned a true bill in
the case of John Koch, charged with
the murder of Jas. Ramsden. Koch
was brought into Court, and being for
mally arraigned pteagfcd "not guilty."
.The trial was fixed foiTMonday, the 22d
inst., and a venire of seventy men was
ordered summoned, from whieh to
select a jury. .-'"M. Bellamy, Esq., is
counsel for defendant..
Enoch Griffin, colored, charged with
assault and battery with a deadly
weapon, submitted, and. was fined $10
and costs. '
Gaston Solomon and J. H. Dorsett,
charged with an affray, submitted, and
were fined the costs in the case.
The grand jury returned a true bill
against Charles Maynor, colored, for the
murder of Nathan Fails. Defendant
will be arraigned this morning at 10
o'clock
At 5.30 p. ni. the Court took a recess
until ten o'clock this morning.
Weather Forecasts.
The following are the weather fore
casts for to-day:
For "Virginia and North Carolina .fair,
followed by light, local showers in north
ern Virginia, stationary temperature,
southeasterly winds. ,
For South Carolina and Georgia, fair,
preceded by light rains oh. coast, sta
tionary temperature and variable winds,
N. C., TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1890.
THE COVETED COLLECTORSHIP.
Getting it Down Pine Not Who Will Be,
but Who Will not Be Collector of the
Port of Wilmineton. '
Much speculation is being indulged in
concerning the Collectorshipof the port
of Wilmington, and the numerous aspi
rants are anxiously awaiting the result.
The Star has some information which,
while somewhat speculative, is believed
to be in the main correct. This informa
tion, as will be observed further on,
does not indicate who ivillbe appointed,
but it rather tends to s how who will no
be appointed.
The matter has been postponed until
October 1st., and the "steering commit
tee" have not yet decided who will "sit
at the receipt of customs." But it may
be pretty safely assumed that Mr. WiK
liam Henry Harrison Chadbourn will
not get it, he having already been nomi
nated for the 'most lucrative office in
New Hanover county, to which he
thinks he will be elected. There seems to
be little doubt that he is practically out of
the fight for the Collectorship. Our rever
ed neighbor-in-law G. Zadoc Zachariah
French becomes a "back number," as he
is so expert in the handling of the mails
that Bargain Counter Wanamaker
would not think of dispensing with his
services. Mr. S. Vancouver Amringe
will positively "get left," as he is already
a candidate for a moderately "fat"
office;"ut, although among the "men
tioned," it is not believed he has really
applied for the Collectorship. Judge
Daniel Lovable Russell, it is believed,
could secure the "plum," but his
aspirations are not running in that
line. He weighs 250 , pounds, and
is too big a man to potter
over Import Entries and Outward For
eign Manifests. Colonel Wilhelm (com
monly called "Buck") Parker Canaday
don't want and wouldn't acceptthe posi
tion, as be is now making "cords of
money" in the more congenial pursuits
oi prfvate life. Deputy Collector John E
Taylor is not an applicant for the Col
lectorship, and will be very welj,, satisfied
if he can retain his present posi
ion. Concerning Quartermaster-General
Stephen Highcockalorum Manning
the Star has been unable to se
cure the information desired, but
the general impression now prevailing
that he will soon be looking out for the
Maine chance leads to the conclusion
that he has not been entered for that
race.
Now, who will be the lucky man is
the burning question. He may be a
"dark horse," and he may not be a resi
dent of Wilmington. Just now it looks
very little like either of the patriots who
have been prominently talked of for tffe
place.
OPERA HOUSE.
Bell's
Marionettes Perform
to "A Pull
House.
The opening of the Opera House for
the season last night was signalized by a
large attendance. The performance was
a capital one and heartily enjoyed, anjd
some of the presents distributed among
the audience were . valuable. A. J.
Shepard, No. 27 Market street, received
a dinner set of over 100 pieces; E.
Knight, 825 North Fourth street, a blue
bed-room set of twelve pieces; R. A.
Montgomery, Brunswick county, a bed
room set of ten pieces; Miss Emma
Hansley, Queen street, a large plush al
bum; Miss Lula Gurganus, Queen street,
a large gold plush stand album.
To-night will be given as leading
presents a ton of anthracitecoal, a dinner-set
of one hundred and fifty-six
pieces; a tea-set of fifty-six pieces; -a
bed-room set of twelve pieces; a pair of
large studio lamps, and two large plush
stand albums. .
. The prices of admission will be for
the first two rows of seats in the dress
circle up stairs and the four back rows
of chairs in the parquette, BS cents with
two envelopes; all : other;' seats in the
parquette, 50 cents, with three envelopes.
All seats can be reserved without extra
charge at Yates' book storey
The Jewish. New Tear.
The Jewish New; Year, which' was cel
brated for nearly four thousand years
before the Christian era, and around
which there is the most sacred history as
wellj as the glow of ancient glory, was
ushered in Sunday night with divine ser
vices at every synagogue in the land.
On such an occasion these services are
naturally inspiring; they carry the Is
raelite back into the days of his pristine
glory, and remind him of the vicissitudes
and fortitude of the race.
During yesterday, also, the stores of
all the Israelites in town were closed and
services were held in Jthe Temple'of Is
rael. Audit and Pinance. '
The Board of Audit and Finance at
their semi-monthly meeting yesterday
at which Mr. R. J. Jones, chairman,
Mr. W. R. Kenan and Mr. lohn W.
Hewett were present audited and ap
proved bills for current expenses
amounting .. to $2,247.1 1. Three hun
dred and eighty coupons ($103.80) ma
tured before bonds were issued, wete de
stroyed in the presence of the Board. . ;
Star.
VANCE AT GOLDSBORO.
Greeted by -an Immense Audience and
.Listened to with Marked Attention
His Address Made a Great Impression.
Senator Vance, spoke for about two
hours to an immense audience at Golds
boro last Saturday. Many farmers were
there o learn his views on the sub
treasury bill.
The address was manly, modest and
bristling with unanswerable logic. The
speaker was unwell and physically
weak; but at times the old fire kindled
in his eyes and persuasion hovered over
his lips. The crowd was very attentive
throughout.
There were many questions asked
which were answered "straight from the
shoulder;" but there were no unseemly
interruptions, and Senator Vance
swayed the hearts of the multitude as
the heart of one-man is moved.
With remarkable clearness and vigor
he explained and illustrated the unequal
operation of the Tariff, especial
ly in its bearing upon the agri
cultural classes, exposed the selfish
ness and greed of the Republican party'
laid bare the iniquities of the Force bill
and proved Ihe paramount necessity for
unity among Democrats. " With our
enemies everywhere active and halting
at nothing which will secure per
petual and unlimited power to them
selves," said the speaker, "with our
farmers' every where paying protec
tion prices for supplies and selling
their products at free trade rates sink
ing deeper and deeper under the weight
of oppression it is no time to be blown
about by every wind of doctrine; no
time to lose sight of the tremendous
issue that is upon us, or to dissipate
our forces by seeking vain reme
dies for our troubles. When the
veteran legions of Rome were recoiling
from the desperate valor of the Ger
mans, and the fate of the world trem
bled in the balance. Caesar intercepted
one of his terror-stricken soldiers, turn
ed him rudely about, and said, 'Your
enemy is there.' And nowj unless the
Democrats are firm and true to princi
ple, unless they abide by theship, we
cannot be saved."
His conclusion, wherein he touched
very modestly upon matters personal,
was truly pathetic. He needs no vindi
cation before any true North Carolina
audience. From the moment when thirty-six
years ago he took his place in
a Legislature which comprised some
of the best and brightest men
that North Carolina has produc
ed, all of whom have passed over the
river savf himself, down to the present
session of the National Congress, where
he has almost broken himself down in
our service, he has given every thought
and heart-throb for the people whom he
loves; and however others may have dif
fered on policies and opinions, no man
has been able to point out a stain upon
his character. No soldier can forget his
services to our troops during the war.
His efforts clothed and equipped them,
and in the battles they made old North
Carolina thunder like a god. When we
lay helpless in the dark valley of Re
construction, it was his brave voice that
first roused and cheered us and it was
under his wise and agressive leadership
that our deliverance was achieved.
It will be a sad falling off when we
cease to honor and love the greatest
North Carolinian of our day.
BY RIVER AND RAIL.
Receipts of ; Naval Stores and Cotton
Yesterday.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta
R. R.--l,132 bales cotton, 26 casks
spirits turpentine, 179 bbls. rosin, 17
bbls tar, 1 bbl. crude turpentine.
Wilmington & Weldon R. R 282
bales cotton, 12 casks spirits turpen
tine, 80 bbls. rosin, 40 bbls. tar. -
Carolina Central R. R 960 bales
cottOn, 26 casks spirits turpentine, 64
bbls. rosin, 24 bbls. tar.
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R
259 bales cotton, 10 casks spirits turpen
tine. Steamer Cape Fear 4 bales cotton,
37 casks spirits turpentine, 64 bbls.
rosin, 46 bbls. tar.
Steamer Maggie 13 bales cotton, 26
casks spirits turpentine, 250 bbls. rosin,
27 bbls. tar.
Steamer Acme 10 bblsl tar, 50 bbls
crude turpentine. .
. Total receipts cotton, 2,650 bales;
spirits turpentine, 137 casks; rosin, 597
bbls.; tar, 164 bbls.; crude turpentine, 51
bbls. "
RIVER 1 AND MARIN L.
The ; Signal Service Observer at
Southport telegraphed last Sunday that
the tug Blanche towed into Southport
the British barque Belgium and anchor
ed her at the , quarantine station.
The vessel sailed from Pennsacola, Fia
for Rio with a cargo of lumber, August
21st. She sprung a leak in the straits of
Florida; ! The principal trouble is a
sprung rudder-post. She is reported as
uot leaking much at present, but while
under, sail she leaked badly. Both
vessel and crew are safe. The Belgium
draws nineteen, and a half feet and came
over the bar without touching at half
tide.
WHOLE NO. 7.476
; ALL .ABOUT RICE.
Prospects' and Prices The Planters Ad
vised to Hold for Higher Prices.
The Savannah News says:
Rice is coming in rather slowly. The
raiiis of last week and the showers of the
present week have retarded the rice
harvest. Some rice from the Altamaha
and the Savannah river rice plantations
has come- to the mills and a little has
found its iway to market from the Ogee
chee, but planters are interested more in
caring for their crops than rushing the
grain to the market, and especially so
as the prices of two weeks ago have not
been maintained. The market, how
ever, is fair, good being firm at 5. The
News and Courier of Thursday
reports the Charleston markets, firm
at 5 to, for good. The New
Orleans Times-Democrat's report of
Tuesday says: The receipts of rough
rice were liberal, and as the demand was
good and millers took hold freely prices
were fairly well maintained. Clean rice
was also iri fair demand and firm. The
turnout of the mills is large, but the
takings of the trade are also liberal.
Good is quoted at 5.
The Louisiana Planter, an authority
among rice men, in a review oi the rice
position, last Saturday, says:
Signal proof of the accuracy of the
views of the Planter has been given
during the past two weeks. With the
first sign of a glut the market tumbled
precipitately, falling a dollar per barrel,
and $3.90 was the top price. A few
rainy days intervening discovered an
active demand for clean rice and inade
quate supply of rough, and the market
jumped up again $1 per barrel, and
sales were made at $5 and above. There
come now again signs of glut, and forced
sales are made at low prices, notwith
standing the fact that the rice markets
of the world are bare of stock and the
prices high. ; There is but one way for
the rice planter to resist all this and to
get a fair price for his rice, and that is
to stubbornly hold on to it until it
brings a price that exhibits a proper par
ity with the . general markets of the
world, all things considered. No good
rough rice should be sold under $4, and
if held long enough, say two, three or
four months, it will surely bring that
price, l he best rice arriving is now
bringing $4 and something above, but
not much of it brings this, and free re
ceipt's are certain to further depress
prices unless the rice is ordered into
store.
Cotton Belt Bulletin.
Rain was reported yesterday at all
stations m this district oi the Cotton
belt, the amount averaging 31-100ths o
an inch for the ten stations. All other
districts in the Cotton region reported
more or less rain.
The maximum temperatnre in Wil
mington was 83 degrees; the minimum
71; the average for the district was, max
imum 82; minimum 68.
RANGE OF THE HERMOMETER. '.
The following is the range of the "ther
mometer yesterday at the Signal Office
in this city, as compared with the same
date last year:
1890 1889
12 o'clock noon 85 83
2 p. m 85 81
4 p. m 84 82
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
St. JOHN'S HALL, Sept. 16, 1890.
wnminston Lodge No. 319, A. F. & A. M.
REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION
this (Tuesday) evening, at 8 o'clock
Visi'ine brethren cordially invited to attend.
THOS. F. BAGLEY,
sep 16 It Secretary.
English and Classical Mool,
TY REV. DANIEL MORRELLE, A. M.
1HE
Thiny-second Annual Session will begin
(D. V.)
Wednesday, the first of October.
Tor any information apply at No. 420 Orange St.,
corner of Fifth. sep 16 tf
New School.
MRS. FLORA J. COX, (FORMERLY MRS.
WISE), who for many years taught in the old
Hemenway School on Fourth street, eight of which
she served as Principal, will open a School on the 1st
October, in the rear room pf that building. Terms
will be very moderate. v
sep 16 It 414 Walnut street.
Lincoln
ITHIA WATER IS FOR SALE BY
MR. JAMES D. NUTT,
820 North Front St., City.
sep 16 tf
Wreck Sale.
M. CBOWTjY, Auctioneer.
' By CRONLY & MORRIS.
THIS DAY. 16TH INSTANT, AT 13 M.,
we will sell bv trablic auction, at our Sales Rooms.
19 South Water street, by order and under the inspec
tion of the Agent of the Underwriters and the Port
Wardens, for and account of all concerned, the Hull,
Machinery and everything attached to the Steam
Yacht MIGNON. 77 tons, as she now lies ashore in
the river slough of Frying-Pan Shoals;- and immedi
ately 'thereafter within our Sales Rooms, all of the
Furniture and euects savea irom saia xacnt, togetner
with two Yawl Boats, 14x16 feet long, Oars,.' &c
Anchors and Chains. sep 14 2t
Babbitt Metal.
LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE,
perfect substitute tot Babbitt Metal, for sale at the
ianSODlwWSw STAR OFFICE.
TTTW'4.AJI SPECIAL AND GENERAL
W an teCL AGENTS. Plans of business
combine best features of Building Fund and life In
surance. First-class contracts. Address with refer
ences, Mntnal AnnultyCo., Staunton, Va.
sep 18 eod 8t f r so tu
RAXES OF ADVERTISING..
One Square One Day..
, u . - " . Two Dayi...,.. ........ ......t 1 7B .. .. v
" . " . Three Days... ........ ........... J2 . -
. " : Four Day.-..;........... J 00 , ,,v ' .
Two Weeks J" - ' i
Three Weeks ...,....,. . M - .., r ' -r, '
One Month JO 00 .'"? .-.'.". - . J
Two Months. W 00 s: t ' J x .
Three Months.... M 00 r: V
Six Months. 40 00 r.-, -.-t;
un year.. w w
ST" Contract Advertisements taken at proportion
ately low rates. , !..... :,
- Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. . v
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OPERA-HOUSE.
ONE WEEK. C09IIVI1INCING ' ItlOlf-
DAY, SEPT. 15TH. .
Matinee Saturday at 2.30.
Wm&mTGTON'S FAVORITES,
With an Entire New Show.
Bell's Original Royal Marionettes
And Grand Cyclone of NoveltiesTNavr Features, New
Novelties. More and Finer Presents eiven away than "
ever. Our past repntation a guarantee for the future.
Admission 15. 25. S5 and 50 cents. Reserved seats
on sale now at usual place.
Watch for our Grand Parade Monday morning.
Reserved Seats now on sale at Yates Book Store.
Sep 12 tf i
-NOW-
IS A GOOD TIME TO LEAVE
ORDERS FOR
SUITS TO MEASURE,
TO BE DELIVERED WHEN WANTED.
A full line of the very latest Foreign Importation is
now on our counters.
WE HEAD THE LIST IN
Neckwear and Underwear.
Munson & Co.,
Merchant Tailors and Furnishers.
sep 16 tf
IF YOU WANT A DURABLE
PIANO OR A GOOD ORGAN
QALL AND EXAMINE OUR FINE STOCK OF
Instruments, which we offer at lowest prices. We
c
have on hand the famous "Sohmer" and other makes
All sold under guarantee.
In ORGANS we have a fine selection of Wilcox &
White, Farrand & Votey and Mason & Hamlin Organs.
A first-class Piano Tuner is now connected with our
establishment.
E. VAN LAER,
sep 16 tf tu th sa
407 RED CROSS ST.
Citizens' Building and Loan Association
rHE THIRD ANNUAL MEETING OF
Stockholders of this Association will be held in the
City Court Room on
TUESDAY, SEPT. 16TH, '1890,
AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M.
A full attendance is earnestly desired, as an IM
PORTANT CHANGE IN THE CONSTITU
TION will be submitted.
J. S. MITCHELL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
sep 13 3t
Young Printer Wanted.
YOUNG MAN WITH TWO OR THREE
years' experience, and competent to fiU a position as
compositor on a daily paper, may obtain employ:
at the STAR OFFICE. Must be qualified to hi
ment
iandle
manuscript copy.
sep 14 tf
For Kent,
THE NEFF STORE, No. 19
South Water street. Possession October.
Apply to
D. O'CONNOR,
Real Estate Agent.
sep 13 3t
Lilly of the Valley Exfract,
ND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
other fine Odors, for sale by
JOHN B. HANKS, Druggist,
Third St., Opposite City Hall,
Telephone 109. sep 14 tf
. IN NEW QUARTEKS,0
14 & 16 South Front St.
r !" 7) T.nWF.ST PKtriTC W-J
H. L. FENNELIi, !
THE HORSE MILLINER AND ;
O KAURI AGIS KATGRER.
sep 14 tf
- Nortn Carolina's Fayorlte! (; ;
1768. OLD NICK 1890.
0
URES CHILIS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF
appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had for
wean lungs ana constumption, as it has been kno n
for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request all
in neea oi ,
Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey
to write for price list, as we keep goods constant f on
hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadruple
rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. t
OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY,
Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., NnC.
. jan831y
ID I
. 1
Fishing Tackle, &c.! j I
J HAVE A FINE LOT OF JOINTED POLES
for Boys. Will sell cheap to close them out. Better
grades at bottom prices. .1
White Lead, Mixed Paints, Sash, Doors and Blinds.
For sale low by i i
sep 9 tf GEO. A. PECK. '
" "' " " 1 ' I...HI- ..I . i, , II II ii II j i i. -
; t . f
Notice; j
I HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY FROM
. - . . I r
W 1 - T mm - . -ma -
AuuKironorui rront, Detwcen uiesntic and Aior
berry. where I will be pleased to see all of my friends
ana tacpuDiic genenwy.
my22tf
Proprietor Chinese. Laundry, t ",.
n.ll ll!IL lILi:. Ai..'. I ,v"i
i . (in v mms vvaifir iirnunn mmi -
- J ww -mm i VI - IIIVUH
LSO A FU1LL UNEOFl !; GROCEklES:
which we offer at 4fce lowest prices.' Will exchange
Groceries for Country Produce. - vv -.( T v
V?11' J Commission Merchant, h,
sep 11 D&Wtf V j, ,:;;130N:orth WaterltiVt
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