Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 22, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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glue latrming J&ar. Br W1XE.IAHI H. BEBNABD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATKS OF SUBSCXimOO, IN ADfANCC 0Ce Year (by Mail), Postage PaidM.....,.,.,.;.$6 00 fi-. " u m i n Montn. ........I. ..... To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twblvk ubnts per week. Uur City Agents El'C U.'IOU""' - ' tuuuuia Entered at the Post Office at Wnmingtea, N. C, as occqhu uu3 nu matter, " - OUTLINES. The U. S. authorities decline to discuss the reported arrangement made by the U. S. with the Chilian insurgents for the surrender of the steamer Itata. In Comanche county, Ks a cloud burst washed away the house of Jos. Sherman, drowning three of his chil dren. The U. S. war ship Pensa- cola has arrived at Iquique. Fire in lumber yards at Minneapolis, Minn., destroyed 19 million feet; loss $228,000, heavily insured. Sixteen employes in the U. S. Customs service at Boston have been discharged. Internal Revenue collections are over five million dollars in excess ot collections for the same period last year. The Gen eral Assembly ot the Southern Presby terian Church met yesterday at Bir mingham, Ala.; Dr. Dubose, of South Carolina, was elected Moderator. A cyclone in Audrian county, Mo., kill ed three persons and injured scores of others, five fatally; one man was carried Lai: a mile by the wind and lodged in a tree; twelve dwellings were demolished, and hundreds of cattle and other stock were killed. The Northern Gen eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church is in session at Detroit, Mich. The Florida Legislature has not vet succeeded in electing a Senator. New York markets: Money easy at 3c$32 per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent ; cotton quiet and easy; mid dling uplands 8 15-16 cents; middling Orleans 9 cents; Southern flour steady and quiet; wheat 1 cent higher,, strong and active for export; No. 2 red $1 131 14 at elevator; corn unset tled and barely active, closing firm;"No. 2 70 cents at elevator; spirits tur pentine dull and lower at 3738 cents; rosin quiet and steady; strained, com mon to good, $1 601 65. North Carolina gets $10,135 from the Federal Government for the equipment of her militia. The swelling in Blaine's feet is going down. But Harrison's head remains about the same. Mr. Mills, it is said, claims to have the Texas delegation solid. This is a reflection on Texas. Texas delegations are always solid. Gen. -Mitre, who is looming up as the probable next President of the Argentine Confederation, is an edi tor. The newspaper boys are coming to the front. Managing editor Cockrell says he left The World for his own good, in which he differs from a good many of the denizens of Gotham who leave the world for the world's good. When a Boston congregation adds $180 to the yearly salary of its pas tor to provide him with the necessary amount of beer to keep him in good pastoral trim it shows that the leaven of something is working in the old town. It is said that the Czarowitz was attacked by that Japaneze police man because he entered a Buddhist temple without first removing his boots, and thereupon the aforesaid policeman did his level best to re move his head. A number of colored men in Ten nessee have applied for a charter to organize a colored trade association, the object of which is to train colored people for mechanical callings, as nurses for the sick, &c. This is better than teaching them politics. Pension Commissioner Raum says his son who was forced to resign, was more sinnedjagainst then sinning, more fool than knave, so to speak. If he had said there was a blending of both in about equal parts he would have about sized his hopeful up. A German immigrant aged 103 years, who had heard what induce ments this country held out to industrf ous, energetic young men has just ar-1 nved in New York. His family con sists of a fourth wile aged torty and a young son aged seventy years. St. Louis is the great mule market of this country. When Col. Shep pard, of the N. Y. Mail and Express, learns this he will want to move to St. Louis to find congenial fellow- J ship. There his bray might be heard and he might become a great leader. The last Chicago scheme is a sug gestion to buy the Colloseum at Rome and move it to the Windy city. It is the suggestion of a Chicago doctor who says it can be done for the small sum $40,000,000 and that there would be lots of money in it for the fellows who put op the cash. 7 EE VOL. XLVIII. N0. 52, The number of Italian immigrants landed in this country for the first six months of last year was 138,428, which is 14,638 more than for the corresponding period of the preced ing year. A still they come. The Italian Government is trying to check emigration by issuing an order that ho minor, unaccompanied by parent, can emigrate to the United States without previously getting the consent of governmental authori ties. NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. Sundries. " New Book Labor and Capital. Youth To country newspapers. Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Dr5. W. H. J. Bellamy has suffi ciently recovered "his health to resume professional work. Maj. J. R. Williams, the hand some Treasurer of the C. F. and Y. V., is in the city swapping a few "yarns" with his friends. The Lieutenant who left his sword at the Star office had best call and get it. While it does not belong to the rifle family, it is liable to "go off" at any moment, Sam. Potts, of Lake Wacca- maw. made a special- trip to Wilmington in order to be out to the Blackfish waters. He "bacced" 120 fish. Sam. always runs a lightning schedule. Masters Edgar J., Henry and Victor Bear, all sons ot the late Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bear, left on the 12:35 A. C. L. train this morning to attend school in Boston. They carry with them the kindest wishes of many friends, Mr. Jeff. Blackburn, of Ar mour, who was at the Star office yes terday, had some' of the finest straw berries ot the season, that were picked from vines only two months old. He says his Irish potatoes are splendid. Ex-Sheria Taylor, of Bruns wick, who was in town yesterday, gives an unfavorable account of crops in his neighborhood. Peanuts and cotton are not at all promising, and he has plough ed up some of his cotton and planted corn in its stead. Charlotte News: Mr. Mike Cronly, Jr., one of Wilmington's first- class boys, is in the city to see our electric cars, land sales, etc. Mr. Mon tague, proprietor of the Orton, will ar rive to-night. This is a pair that is al ways welcomed in Charlotte. Messrs. John M. Robinson and L. T. Myers, of the Seaboard system of railroads, left here via the A. C. L. at 12.35 this morning. Mr. Moncure will be here a day or two however. Here we have three prominent railroad men, all connected with one system, and not one of them a "Colonel." Wonderful! - Mr. O. G. Parsley, recently Division Freight Agent of the Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham R. R., at Memphis, will take the position of Commercial Agent for the Illinois Cen tral at Atlanta, Ga., filling the office made vacant by the promotion of F. L. Drake to the office now held by Mr Knapp in Memphis. The following were among the arrivals yesterday: Capt. C. W. Hutch inson, schr. Lizzie May; Capt. C. M. Sawyer, schr. Belle; W. H. Cox, Laurin burg; W. P. Wooten, Wilson; Georee F. Jones, Rocky Point; M. D. Moore, Mt. Airy; W. S. Cook, Fayetteville; W. C. Fosnes, F. B. Lewis, E. L. Applewhite, A. F. Powell, Vineland; K. J. boutnau, Charleston; C. L. Stevens, C. H. Smith, Southport; Samuel R. Chinnis, Saint Phillips. Charlotte Electrified. The effect of the opening of the elec tric street railway in Charlotte is thus Conicled by our morning contempo rary of that city: "The city was truly electrified with delight yesterday when the first electric car made the complete trial trip to the four different ends of the city. Ihe - previous day tne car oniy ran aown South Trvon street, towards tne pane, but yesterday the entire line was tra versed. Mr. Allen, the electrician, was the helm, and under his skilled hands the trial trips were made. The streets and vards fairly swarmed with people. each hurrahing and waving as the car passed along. Bouquets were sent to adorn the cars with, and every one was wild with joy. The cars were brilliantly lighted last night and ran until a late hour." Criminal Court. The Criminal Court resumed its ses sions yesterday, after the holiday, and disposed of the following cases: John Martin, charged with larceny. Acquitted. Richard West, charged with disturb ing a religious meeting, submitted, and judgment was suspended on payment of costs. WILMINGTON, N. C, ERIDAY, MAY 22, 1891. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The "Atlantic" steam fire en gine was out for practice yesterday evening. The town was enveloped in a cloud of smoke last night from forest fires north and west of the city. The policemen of the city are making arrangements for their excur sion to Ocean View on the 11th proximo. A special meeting of the Board of Audit and Finance will be held this afternoon, to consider the general tax ordinance. Will not some enterprising mem ber of the Board of Aldermen get up at the next meeting and shout "Public Park?" Give us a starter. The Norwegian barquentine Victoria, the German barque Loui and the American schooner Max are re ported in below at the quarantine station . The Mite Band of Brooklyn Baptist Church will give a festival to night at Mr. Charlie Keen's, on Ches nut, between beventh and Eighth streets. Schooner Lizzie May cleared yesterday for Jacmel, Hayti, with cargo of 169,923 feet of lumber and 36,250 shingles, shipped by Edward Kidder's Son. The closing exercises of the Wilmington Training School, corner of Seventh and Red Cross streets, take place to-night, commencing promptly at 8 o'clock. Mr. J. W. Barnes, superin tendent of bathing houses at Ocean View, yesterday gathered 134 turtle eggs from a nest found in fifty feet of the bath houses. An excellent photograph of the W. L. I. andjthe steamer Wilmington, taken by Messrs, Peterson Bros., is on exhibition in front of their gallery, No. Ill Market street. A colored camp meeting begins to-day at Piney Bluff, a short distance up the river, under the auspices of St. Luke's A. M. E. Church. The Pass port will run a schedule to the Bluff. Federal Decoration Day will be celebrated on the 30th of May. The C. F. & Y. V. R. R. Co. will sell round trip tickets from points on the line to places where celebrations will be held. Tickets sold May 29 and 30, with ex treme limit to June 1st. . A pleasant time may be antici pated at the Y. M. C. A. Rooms this evening Ladies' Evening. The ladies in charge have arranged a fine pro gramme, consisting of music and recita tions, embracing some ot the best talent in the city. All are invited to attend. There will be services in the English language at the new Chapel, St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Mission, Fourth street, between Bladen and Har nett, to-night at 8 o'clock, conducted by Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, Pastor of St. Paul's E. L. Church. Seats free; all are welcome, One of Light Infantry Beach, omitted yesterday, was Messrs, J no. the features of the excursion to Carolina in the account given a "Zouave drill," by Lewis, Wm. Atkinson, and Chas. Grainger. They went through the drill very creditably and were heartily applauded. The report that any article that has appeared in the Star, in which reference was made to the armory fund ot the Wilmington Light Intantry, was written, either in whole or in part, by any person not regularly connected edi torially with the paper is a pure fabrica tion, without even the semblance of truth. Intelligence reached here yes terday of the failure of the house of Messrs. A. Mclver & Sons, doing a general mercantile business at Fayette ville and Sanford. It is said that sev eral Wilmington merchants lose small amounts, but in no case exceeding a few hundred dollars. The liabilities of the firm are not thought to be large. BASE BALL RECORD. How the Clubs Stand in the Contest for the Championship. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Per Per Clubs. Won. Lost. Ct. Clubs. Won. Lost. Ct. Boston 24 8 .150 Louisville.. 18 20 .444 Baltimore..;. 19 10 .655 Cincinnati.. 15 20 .429 St Louis 19 16 .569 Columbus. .14 13 .424 Athletic 14 15 .483 Washington .7 21 .250 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP. Per, Per Clubs Won. Lost. Ct. Clabs. Won. Lost. Ct. Chicaeo 16 7 .696 Cleveland. .U 12 .500 Philadelphia. 13 11 .642 New York Id 18 .435 Boston....... 2 11 .822 Brooklyn.. 10 14 .417 Pittsburg.... 12 11 .522 Cincinnati.. 9 15 .375 The King's Daughters. The hour of meeting has"been changed from 8 p. m. to 5 o'clock this afternoon. The place ot meeting is the Lecture room of the First Presbyterian Church, and all The King's Daughters in the city, and ladies .interested in their work are invited to attend and hear there port of the delegate who attended the State Convention. The Convention will meet next year in Wilmington. KNINGr EPISGOPAL CONVENTION. EIGHTH ANNUAL COUNCIL OF THE DIOCESE OF EAST CAROLINA. A Large Representation Hev. 33. M. For bes Elected President Opening Sermon by Bev. Bob't.- Strange Addresses, Etc. Special Star Report. New Berne, May 20. The Episco cal Council of East Carolina met to-day at Christ Church in this city. The Council was called to prayer by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Watson, after which the roll was called by Rev. N. Harding, Secretary. Twenty-two clergymen answered to their names, and lay delegates from twenty-one parishes and missions were present. On motion of Rev. Mr. George, of Christ Church, New Berne, it was agreed that the Council give way for an address from Miss Julia C. Emery, Gen eral Secretary of the Women's Auxil iary to the Board of Missions, during the evening session, at half-past 8 o'clock. It was also agreed to have an address from Rev. Theo. I. Holcomb, Financial Secretary of the Clergymen's Retiring Fund Society, during the afternoon ses sion. On motion of Dr. W. H. Green, of Wilmington, all visiting clergymen were invited to seats in the Couucil, and on amendment by Dr. A. J. DeRosset, Rev. F. N. Skinner was invited to take part in the deliberations of the Council, with out privilege of voting, as his connection with the Diocese was for a shorter time than that required by the canons. The daily sessions were appointed for the hours from 10 o'clock a. m. to 1 p. m.; 4 to 7 p. m; and at 8:30 in the even ing. A recess was then taken for divine services, when the opening sermon was preached by Rev. Robt. Strange, ot St. James', Wilmington, from St. John's Gospel, 18th chapter and 38th verse, to gether with the 14th and 15th verses of the 3d chapter of the 1st Epistle to Timothy. At the conclusion of the sermon an offering was made and the Holy Com munion administered to a large num ber of persons. After recess the election of President of the Council was declared in order. Rev, E. M. Forbes, Rev. James Car michael and Rev. Robt. B. Drane were placed in nomination. On the first bal lot there was no election, and on the second Rev. Mr. Forbes was elected. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Council was called to order by Bishop Watson. On motion, the delegates from St, John's, Makeleysville, were admitted to seats, notwithstanding slight irregularity in the credentials. Several committees were appointed by the Bishop, which will be published hereafter. The Standing Committee, through the chairman, Rev. Dr. Huske, made an interesting report. A resolution was passed referring to the Chancellor of the Diocese the claim of this Diocese to a share in the North Carolina scholarship in the University of the South. Also, a resolution re ferring to the Committee on Canons the question of parochial elections. A resolution in reference to funds of the Church Building Committee, after several amendments and considerable discussion, was passed. On motion ot Dr. DeRosset the Council was called to meet at 8.30 o'clock, to hear an address from Miss Emory, Secretary of the Woman's Auxilary, and also from Rev. Mr. Hol combe. Secretary of the Clergyman's Retiring Fund Society. The Council then, on motion, ad journed. EVENING SESSION, After Evening Prayes, Miss Emory was introduced by the Bishop, and made an enchanting discourse""in the in terest of Missions. At the conclusion of her remarks, Rev. Mr. Strange moved that a collection be taken up for the work she had so feelingly described. Rev. Mr. Holcombe then addressed the Council on the subject f the Socie ty of which he is Financial Secretary and the object received the endorsement and hearty commendation of the Coun cil by a resolution offered by Rev. Mr. Strange, and unanimously passed. The Council then adjourned till ten o'clock to-morrow. Excursion From Fayetteville. The Methodist Sunday School at Fayetteville will give their annual ex cursion to this city, over the C. F. & Y. V. R. R., on Wednesday, the 27th inst. They have written Capt. Harper that they will go down with him to Carolina Beach. The excursion train leaves Fayette ville at 7 a. m., arriving at Wilmington at 10.15 a. m.; returning, it reaches Fayetteville at 10.45 p. m. Mr. W. H. Holland, Superintendent, Mr. J. A. Steele, Assistant Superintendent, and the responsible committee having in charge the arrangements furnish the best sort of guarantee for good manage ment. TEL. Newman "at the Bat." Henry Newman was "at the bat" last night in front of the Purcell. He made at least a hundred runs, and made three base hits the basest sort of hits "knocking out" three leather-wing bats with an old broom. He was evidently playing for the "game," but how he pro posed to work it had not transpired when this reporter left the B.B. (broom bat) grounds. Henry's next appearance before a Wilmington audience win be in the role of the Bully Bat Catcher, CAPE FEAR CLUB. The Beception Given Last Wight A -. Besplendent Entertainment. The brilliant electric light flashed its radiance last night on a large and hap py crowd gathered together at the rooms of the Cape Fear Club, in re sponse to the invitations extended by its members to the people of the city. No more enjoyable occasion has it been our pleasure to chronicle. The rooms were beautifully and taste fully decorated; the yard was illuminated by Chinese lanterns, suspended on cords, which were so arranged as to form a skeleton pyramid, and the place was aglow with the soft mild light that, mel lowed by variegated shades, cast its effulgence over every nook and corner. Under the skillful management of the excellent committees chosen to perform the various and difficult duties of hosts, smoothness characterized everything. A temporary structure had been built for the purposes of dancing, and the floor was evenly planed and waxed. So excellent had been the workmanship on . the newly erected dancing floor that it seemed as if it had undergone long ser vice, and was pronounced by competent critics all that could be desired. Prot. Miller's band furnished the music. Their playing needs no comment. The ladies who so kindly consented to act as chaperones were, Mrs. E. S. Latimer, Mrs. T. M. Emerson, -' Mrs. J. H. Walters, Mrs. P. L. Bridgers and Mrs. E. P. Boatwright. The Reception Committee, represent ing the Club, was composed of Mr, M. W. Divine, Mr. J. H. Boatwright. and Mr. W. C. Jones, and the Governing Committee, consisting of the officers of the Club and Messrs. J. H. Waters, M. W. Divine and D. M. Williams, gave their entire time to the entertainment of their guest, and royally dispensed the hospitalities. An elegant supper was furnished and attentive waiters supplied the wants of all. The Club is in a flourishing condition. One hundred and twenty names the largest ever had grace its membership books. Opposition to it has only strengthened it, for when people calmly consider its provisions and requirements and advantages, an application for mem bership follows speedily. It is compos ed of gentlemen occupying positions of responsibility and trust, and of men of stainless honor and reputation. May it prosper for years to come, and may it give many entertainments such as it furnished last night. We congratulate the members upon their success. Northern Settlers Convention. Mr. Geo. Z. French, of this city, pres ident Of the Northern Settlers' Con vention held at Raleigh in November, 1886, calls on all persons of Northern birth now residing in North Carolina who are interested in the development of the resources of the State, to assem ble at Raleigh on the 27th day of May, to take such steps as may be thought advisable towards co-operating with the Southern Inter-State Immigration Bu reau, in calling a convention of all the settlers in the Southern States. North Carolina needs more 6f such citizens. She is bidding them come. She is extending the welcoming hand to them to fill the places everywhere awaiting their occupation. To such as have not yet accepted the invitation the experience of those living among us is valuable. They are able to tell facts, to correct errors, to dissolve prejudice. Their voice will be potential, uttered through the trustworthy agency of a convention of Northern men who have lived long enough among us to feel that in all but place of birth and early asso ciation, they are Southern men. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore casts tor to-cray: For Virginia, fair Friday, stationary temperature, except slightly cooler. South winds. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, generally fair, stationary temperature, except slightly warmer in North Georgia. Southeast winds. Iiumberton Court. The Superior Court of Robeson county, at Lumberton, yesterday, was engaged with the trial of Alex. Oxendine for the murder of Mrs. Arp. Argument by counsel began in the afternoon, and will be continued to-day. The general impression the Star's informant says is that Oxendine will be convicted. Cotton Beglon Bulletin. There was no rain in the cotton belt yesterday, with the exception ot a slight fall reported from Galveston. The tem perature was about normal, ranging from 82 to 88 degrees for the maximum and from 54 to 68 degrees tor the mini mum. Yesterday's "Weatner. The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report of the range of temperature, etc, yterday: At 8 a. m., 71; 8 p. m 67; maximum temperature, 76; minimum, 60; average 65; prevailing wind, east. Total rain fall, .0. TAEL WHOLE NO. 7,657 THE FISHERMEN. A Good Day's Sport t in the Blackfish Waters, "bu$ Poor Luok at the Bocks. Yesterday was full of great expecta tions for the salt water fishermen, it be ing the opening of the season for excur sions to the Blackfish waters. The steamer Wilmington left her wharf a little after 5 o'clock a. m., with a goodly number of the veterans aboard, among whom may always be found such "old sports" as Bob Houston, Adolph Nelson and Charlie Harris. Quite a number landed at "The Rocks," a favorite resort for those who do not care to be "rocked in the cradle of the deep." But luck was "agin" this detachment. The sheephead and trout, and even the croakers, seemed to have no appetite either for fiddlers or shrimps, and although the boys had nearly eight hours in which to put in their deadly work, their luck was phe nomenally bad. There was but one notable incident during the day at "The Rocks." Rube Picket, of course, hung a "swinger" probably a rock which smashed his fine jointed rod into pieces so small that they were sold to one of the hotels for toothpicks. If there's a good fish story floating around Rube may always be relied on to Pickett up. The anglers for blackfish had much better sport. The sea was not by any means as quiet as a mill-pond, but very few of the fishermen were made sick; and, taken altogether, they had a nice day's sport, bringing back with them some very red faces and between 1,500 and 2,000 fish. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beceipts of Z9aval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R 148 bales cotton, 111 casks spirits turpentine, 234 bbls. rosin, 7 bbls. tar, 5 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 7 bales cotton, 83 casks spirits turpentine, 249 bbls. rosin. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 14 bales cotton, 36 casks spirits turpentine, 193 bbls. rosin, 14 bbls. tar, 9 bbls. crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 77 casks spirits turpentine. 567 bbls. rosin, 84 bbls". tar. W. O. & E. C. R. R. 24 bbls. spirits turpentine, 80 bbls. rosin. Steamer Cape Fear 49 casks spirits turpentine, 93 bbls. rosin, 23 bbls. tar. Steamer Acme 17 bbls. tar, 180 bbls. crude turpentine. Schr Samuel 7 balas cotton, 23 bbls. spirits turpentine, 29 bbls. rosin. 18 bbls. tar. Sharpie Ethel 4 bbls. tar, 10 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 170 bales; spirits turpentine, 403 casks; rosin, 1,445 bbls.; tar, 117 bbls.; crude turpen tine, 204 bbls. Crops TJp the C O. B. B. Crops up the line of the Carolina Cen tral, "between Wilmington and Laurin burg, are reported in good condition, comparatively, and improving every day. The cotton plant is small, but looks healthy and vigorous and a little rain will bring it out and improve it. Around Laurinburg there have been good rains, but in Robeson the farmers are com plaining of dry weather. 7. M. C. A. Ladies' Evening. Although last Friday evening it was thought best to omit Ladies' Evening at the Y. M. C. A. to-night the plans will be resumed, and all may expect a most delightful occasion. The ladies have something enjoyable in store for all who may attend. DIED, H ANKINS At the residence of his brother, Thos. Hankins, yesterday morning, at 10.30 o'clock, CHARLES HANKINS, in the thirty-first year of his age. Fuueral from his late residence this (Friday) even ing, a) 3 o'clock, from the Congregational Chsrch, thence to Pine Forest Cemetery. - Friends and ac quaintances are invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST." JOHN'S HALL. Wilmington, N. C, May 22, 1891. COMPANIONS: There will be an Emergent Convocation of Concord Chapter No. 1, R. A. M., held this evening at 8 o'clock, for work in the R. A. Degree. By order of the H. P. my 22 It J. DICKSON MUNDS, Secretary. TO COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS. A YOUTH OF 17 YEARS, A VERY GOOD COMPOSITOR, and understands running Pres ses, desires a steady situation in some weekly newspa per office. Would board with the proprietor. Address, stating wages, &c., YOUTH, Ca?e of "Star" Office, may 22 3t. Wilmington, N. C. LABOR AND CAPITAL FOB THE EESTLE88 MASSES. BOOK BY EIGHT OF THE HIGHEST fficialsof "Labor Organizations." THE PEOPLE WANT IT. ANY BOY CAN SELL IT. We want to furnish 1.CO0 men with Outfits at once. Send 35c and secure territory and "Outfit." " Address CENTRAL PUB. HOUSE, J. E. WILHELM, Atlama. Ga. Manager. ' my 21 D&W If The Globe Composition Paint. fjms PAINT HAS PROVED TO BE THE best, cheapest and the most effectual combination for preservation of Wood. Iron and Tin. Manufactured and for sale by the SPIRITTINE CHEMICAL Co., HANSEN St SMITH, Managers. my 8 8m : HATES OV ADTEBTUINO. One Sonar One JHy.,,, ..................... .9 t M " " Two Days... 17$ V r. Three Days. 150 M ' Four Days..... tM " " FiveDays... I 60 " " One Week , 4 00 - " Two Weeks I .... , 60 14 " Three Weks , 8 60 " One Month, 10 00 " " Two Months 18 00 " " Three Months. MM " Six Months 40 OC " One Year 00 0C Contract Advertisement taken at proper tier ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , SUNDRIES. Children's Jersey Suits, BOYS' CASSIMERE AND WORSTED SUITS, YOUTHS' NOBBY SUITS, SILK AND COTTON BELTS, SILK SASHES, LEATHER SATCHELS. TBOUSERS HANGEB8, CUFF HOLDERS, MANIFOLD GUARDS, Windsor Scarfs for Men and Boys, Children's Waists, NEGLIGE SHIRTS. CUFFS, COLLARS, SHIRTS, 4c., at Firlunson & Co.'s, GENTS' OUTFITTERS. my 23 tf Carolina Beach! Oceanic Hotel. THIS HOTEL IS NOW OPEN FOR THE ACCOMODATION OF GUESTS. SPECIAL ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN TO THE TABLES. Bates $2.00 Per Day. E. L. & J. H. HINTON, Proprietors. my 17 lw WHAT WE HAYE AT 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. "yETHAVE THE LARGEST STOCK. We have the best lines. We have the Nobbiest Style. We have the prettiest LACE OXFORDS. We have the',best $2.60 Ladies' Dongols B. B. We have the best $3.00 Mens' Shoes. We have the best lines of Children Shoes. We have the lowest prices consistent with quality. Call and let us prove the truth of the above state ments. Geo. R. French & Sod's, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. ap22tf S. C. SHOULDERS, D. S. SIDES AND BELLIES. HEADQUARTERS FOR FLOUR, SUGAR, SNUFF, TOBACCO and GROCERIES generally, at prices to suit the times. HALL k PEARSALL, 11 St 13 South Water Street. my 15 DAW tf Arrow Wanna Hammocks. rpHE BEST MADE ASSORTED COLORS. Croquet, Base Balls, Bats. Belts, Gloves, &c, Ac. Bicycles from f 35 to $150, at ap26tf YATES' BOOK STORE. Merchants ILL FIND IT TO THE W VANTAGE to axamine our large stock of Tobacco and Cigars be fore purchasing. Two A No. 1 Combination Safe for sale low. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., Jj 18 Market Street. Buggies and Harness. rpRUNKS AND BAGS. H. L. FENNELL, H MiUi i r, my 8 tf 14 & 18 South Front street. lo Whom it May Concern. JT CONCERNS EVERY ONE WHO WANTS a good article of Hardware and prices to correspond, to just examine what we have, and then if our prices are not right it will be onr fault. We will offer for the next fifteen days, for cash, onr sample line of Heating Stoves at prime cost. mar 22 tf ALDERMAN. FLANNER St CO. For Bargains JN TOBACCO, SNUFF, FLOUR, SOAP, CHEESE and many other articles, call on or order from WOODY St CURR1E, mat 1 tf Grocers and Commission Merchants. Hanks & Southerland, J3HARMACISTS, 104 NORTH FRONT ST., keep a complete line of fin Drugs and Chemicals, Fancy Goods tnd Toilet Articles. Prescriptions will receive our personal attention. Telephone 109. Night BelL aplO tf I he Spring Costumes RE EXQUISITE FOR THE GRAND PANBL PHOTOGRAPHS, and to obtain the very fiaeest call at 111 Market street. my IT DAW ly PETERSON BROS. Bird Manna, JgIRD BITTERS, BIRD SEED, BIRD GRAVEL and: Song Restorer. For sale by J. H. HARDIDru Telephone 110. '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1891, edition 1
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