Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 2, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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CSV WILLIAM H. BERNARD. jsiieu DALLY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATBS OF SUttSCRIPTlOO, IN ADVANCSC - ,1 r;i) Posture Paid ....86 00 .... S 00 .... 1 50 Sis Months, T hree Months, One Jloniii, rZT To C'ty Subscribers, delivered in any part of iiiv Twelve Cknts per week. Our City Agents tne ' ;.' .,-orizeJ to collect for more than three months a e E advance. 60 .r' it the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, gv.vrt J it oad CUss Mai; Matter. OUTLINES. Advices ffom Hayti report the at tempted revolution suppressed; many of the insurgents were executed. Secretary Blaine left New York yester day for Bar Harbor, Me. Sir John McDonald is not yet dead. Bids were received at the Navy Department yesterday for the construction of anoth er fast cruiser. A variety theatre 3nd saloon at Nashville, Tenn., burned; three firemen injured by falling walls. . The Mackey syndicate has bought the Mobile & Ohio railroad for $3,500.- q0q A Blue Book on the Behring sea seal fisheries is published by the British government. A. V. Carden shot and killed E. V. Villers in his (Carden s) wife's bed room at Nash ville, Tenn. The cotton crop in sight is S. 364,010 bales. Three men were killed and several others injured by a bo-.ler explosion at a saw mill in Virginia. X. Y. markets: Money easy at 4 per cent, closing offered at2J percent, cotton quiet, middling uplands 8 13-16 cents; middling Orleans 9 cents; Southern flour quiet and steady; com mon to fair extra $4 004 60; good to choice do. $4 655 75; wheat lower; No. 2 red $1 111 12 in store and at elevator; corn dull and lower. No. 2, G4465 cents at elevator; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 38 3S,3g cents; rosin quiet and steady; strained7, common to good, $1 60. The Legislature of Pennsylvania appropriated 300,000 to defray the expenses of a State exhibit at the World's Fair. The opium ring in San Francisco is doing a nice business. Its last haul was smuggling in 100,000 pounds of opium, the duty on which is $12 a pound, netting it $1,200,000. In South Australia it is said that oysters grow so large that one of them is more than an ordinary oyster eater can get away with at one meal. When Joe Mulhatton was last heard from he was not in South Australia. In Missouri they call cyclones the "wind of death." When ex-Senator Biair ponders on that Chinese mis sion he thinks he must have had some of these eyepnes in him when he was delivering himself on the Chinese. Archbishop Croke seems to have abandoned the hope of home rule for Ireland. He says it is the opin ion of many thoughtful people in Ireland, formed on the factional contentions following the Parnell exposures, that the people of that country have not yet reached the point of self-government when suc cessful home rule would be possible. It is now said that Congressman Houk, of Knoxville, didn't die from the arsenic which he took, but from an injection of morphine which was administered after the arsenic had been removed, by a physician in op position to the advice of his regular physician. He suffered from heart disease and the morphine proved a deadly dose. The latest story from New York is that Mr. Cleveland will run for Governor next fall, demonstrate that he can carry the State and thus steal a march on Gov. Hill in the race for the Presidential nomination in lSr32. That might be a right cute thing for him to do, but he is not very apt to do it, as Hill's friends, might have something to say abotil It. . i , St. Louis turned out the other to witness a feat where a,.citt2en wagered that he could absorb: six teen feet of St. Louis sausage la an hour. He came confidently, to the scratch and got outsidetof twele feet, when his vigor and desire hth failed. The twelve feet-proved i3i much for him, for he fainted ard haw to be toted off the ground. He jfe now suing the stakeholder fort'ie purse alleging that they tojk aij5ul advantage of him and stuffed the sau- sage with dog. ' Washington reports sa' the indi cations are that Secretary Notjflewill shortly retire from the Cabinet and will be given a foreign sppotitment. Noble may not be a tpicali4former but he has bucked Yp aga&hst some of the abuses in ins Department, especially in tficsionJpffice, in a way to make: tlretireme(t from the Cabinet exceedingly gratifying to the Raums .acl others : of that sort who past'ar'eretnv As he has given Mr HfT3on some trouble by h - v.; r ' "- "J- f , . wmm VOL. XLVIII.-NO. 62. interfering with his friends it is not unlikely that he wouldn't object to getting rid of him by sending him abroad. The innocent strawberry was the cause of a revolt in Wyoming Semi nary, Pa., the other day. The faculty had strawberry short cake for dessert while the students got only plain, unadorned strawberry. They kick ed at this undemocratic discrimina tion and swore if strawberry short cake came into that ranche it had to go all around and not nestle under the shirts of the faculty who had no more artistic appreciation of strawberry short cake than they had. The faculty concluded that they would make short work of this short cake rebellion by bouncing two of the leaders, whereupon the whole body of students arose as one and declared they all had the same opinion on the short-cake business as those two did, and if those two were bounced they would proceed to follow. At last reports negotia tions were pending to restore har mony. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hamme Fashionable hats. K. Weisenburger Export. Hall & Pearsall Flour, lard. MASONic-Meeting Wilmington Lodge Munson & Co-Handsome trouserings Schedule For Beach and Southport PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. J. W. S. Robinson, of Delta, bampsoii county, was in town yester day. Mrs. E. Warren showed us some very fine Florida peaches yester day. Mr. C. H. Alexander, from the Sound, was in fbwn yesterday, and regis tered the Bonitz house. Mrs. Carmichael lelt the city yesterday morning for Fredericksburg. Va., to visit a sick brother. Mr. McDiarmid, of.theLum- rberton Robesonian, arrived in town last night on his way to La, Grange. Our well known and venerable friend, Mr. E. W. Kerr, of Clinton, was among the visitors in our city yesterday. Mr. Geo. R. Dyer, formerly, of this city, but now of the Savannah News. arrived here last night to spend a few days. Capt. Macomber's new building at Wrightsyille, on the site ot the one recently destroyed by fire, is nearly com pleted. Mr. Walter Kingsbury will still hold his position as clerk at The Pur cell. He will not leave for the Island Beach, as has been stated. Mr. Frank Maunder had on ex hibition yesterday at Mr. W. T. Dag gett's store a squash, raised in his back yard, which was the very image of a bird, bill and all. It is a curiosity. J; Mr. John Vhite, lineman for the Postal Telegraph Company, tell from a pole opposite the Star office yesterday afternoon, but was only slightly bruised, his injuries not being sufficient to neces sitate his stopping work, Mr. W. M. Parsley, formerly of Wilmington, but now a general travel ing agent for the Georgia Midland and Gulf Railroad, with headquarters at Columbus, Ga was in town yesterday with his family, who will spend a few weeks in the city. The committee of arrangements for the excursion to be giver! to Caro lina Beach on the 24th inst. by the National Association of Machinists of this city, is composed of the following gentlemen: T. J. Rann, J. A. Lockfaw, Geo. Ganger, E. Rehder and T. H. Piatt. '0 The following were among the .visitors in our city yesterday: K. T. f King, L. King, Tarboro; Rev. C Shaw, Magnolia; D. L. Gray, Mt. Airy; J. L. fHoplin, Charlotte, E. L. Pierce, Scott's , T" " Hill; J. Williams, uerro uorao; b. . Cook, W. H. Wooten, Clarkton; W. W. McDiarmid, Lumberton; R. W. Liver more, Pates; G. W, McMillan, White ville; J. C. Wilburn, Wilkesboro; W. E. Kyle, G. S. Phillips. J. W. Morris, Fay etteville. Cotton Beceipta. The receipts of cotton at this port for the month of May foot up 1,623 bales, against 128 bales for the same month last year; an increase this May of 1,495 bales. The receipts of the crop year to date foot up 187,589 bales, against 132,630 bales to same date last year, an increase this year of 54,959 bales. RIVER AND MARINE. The schooner Hattie H. Barber, from Bangor, lor Savannah, Ga., was spoken by pilots off the bar Saturday, and asked to be reported. WILMINGTON, N, C, TUESDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There ind Briefly Noted. Pilots report soundings on Bald Head 15 feet six inches. The change of schedule for Carolina Beach goes into effect to-day. Tileston Normal School closes to-day, and report is that it will not be reopened again. Dr. Wood will meet his Bible class at the Y. M. C. A. rooms to-night at 8.15 as usual. An election is to be held June 26th at Carolina Beach, for Mayor and other city officers. A little son of Mr. Eugene Knight, Fourth and Bladen streets, was severely hurt yesterday by falling from a tree. Work was begun yesterday on the additional 100 rooms and the ball room which are to be added to Island Beach Hotel. The schedules of the steamers Wilmington and Passport afford every opportunity to those who court the sea breezes on the beach or enjoy a dip in the surf. The charm of music will be added to the pleasure of a trip on the steamer Wilmington hereafter, Prof. Miller's fine band and orchestra having been engaged by the management. There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Society this (Tues day) afternoon, at 5 o'clock, at the resi dence of Mr. A. A. Willard. The ladies are requested to be present, as it is the last meeting. A street car excursion yester day was a novel affair. It was for col ored people only, who chartered five cars which carried the excursionists from rourth street to Eighth and Cas tle, where they left the cars and spent the day in a field in the neighborhood. They had a good time, from alfaccounts. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Regular Meeting Routine Business. Etc. The Board of Commissioners of New Hanover county met yesterday after noon in regular session. Chairman H. A. Bagg presiding. Treasurer Hewlett submitted his monthly report showing balance on hand to the credit of the general fund, amounting to $8,151.89; educational fund, $24,059.66. The Register of Deeds reported the sum ot $15.20 received on account of marriage licenses issued during the month and paid over to the County Treasurer. Application of J. F. A. Reaves lo be allowed to peddle goods without paying license on account of physical disability, was on motion granted. H. M. Curran was ordered exempted from jury duty on account'of being fore man of H. H. Munson's manufacturing establishment. Amos Wallace, of Federal Point Township, was exempted from poll tax and road duty on account of physical dis ability. Application of Wrann & Co., lor trans fer of liquor license from corner Of Second and Princess streets to las. A. Hewlett's place, Ocean . View, was granted. The Board adjourned to meet again June 10th. Death of Mr. J. P. Dahmer. Mr. J. P. Dahmer. who was well-known to many of our citizens, died yesterday about 2 o'clock, of consumption. He was for some time in the employ of Messrs. Chadbourn & Co., in the capaci ty of watehman, but during the past winter was in charge of the premises at the Hammocks, and served oysters to visitors at that resort. He was a young man of fine character, honest and in dustrious and enjoyed the confidence and respect of those who knew him. His funeral will be conducted this morn ing by the Rev. Robert Strange at 10:30 o'clock from his late residence near the corner of 'Seventh and Queen streets, thence to Bellevue cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to at tend. He leaves a wife"and two young sons to mourn his death. Mortuary Beport. The report of Dr. F. W. Potter, Superintendent of Health, for May, shows the total number ot deaths in the city during the month to be 35, includ ing 3 still-births, one suffocated, one killed, and one drowned. Of the 35, thirteen were whites and twenty-two colored. The doctor says this is a good showing as compared with the month of May for five years past. Three whites and seven colored died of con sumption, and two whites ot pneumonia. Tendered His Resignation. Mr. R. J. Jones, chairman of the Board ot Audit and Finance, tendered his resignation as a member of the body on account of pressure of other matters requiring his attention;" but his fellow members of the Board, after adjourn ment of the meeting yesterday, called upon him in a body and prevailed upon him to withdraw it. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Proceedings of Regular Session Tax Mat ters Markets Lights A Public Park New Ordinances Adopted, Etc. The Board of Aldermen met yester day in regular session. In regard to the contract for feeding mules, furnishing drivers tor same, etc., which the Board of Audit and Finance , TV. refused to concur in, a motion by Alder man Fowler, that the award of contract to Mr. Southerland be adhered to was adopted. The city attorney called the attention of the Board to certain notes for rent of stalls in Front street market that had been placed in his hands for collection, the principals being insolvent, and the sureties saying that they had never been informed that there had been any de fault in the payments. On motion the matter was referred to the Committee on Markets and City Attorney with power to act. Alderman Fowler, from the Market Committee, reported favorably on the petition for a market in Giblem Lodge building, on Princess street. At the suggestion of the Mayor the matter was sent back to the committee to ascertain what effect the establish ment of this market would have upon the agreement made between the city and dealers in markets already estab lished. Alderman Adrian submitted a report of the Committee on Lights in regard to lighting up on cloudy nights, with amended bid for the additional service. Alderman Fowler, from the Commit tee on Ordinances, submitted ordinances as follows, which were adopted: Prohibiting the wilful breaking of trees, plants or shrubbery on the streets; under penalty of ten dollars fine. Prohibiting the carrying of swill through the streets on sidewalks. Pen alty $5.00 fine. Prohibiting the use of bicycles or tri cycles on Water, Front, Second and Third streets, south of Chesnut and north of Orange, and on Market west of Fourth street. Penalty five dollars fine. An amendment was made to the ordinance, that no bicycles shall be used in the city -at night without a bell. Alderman Nixon moved that the or dinance in regard to swill carts be re stricted to certain streets. The motion was defeated. Reports were received and ordered filed from the Board of Hospital Mana gers, the Chief ot the Fire Department and the Superintendent of Health. Petition for the removal ot two old buildings which obstruct the exten sion of Seventh south of Wooster street, was on motion referred to the Streets and Wharves Committee and the City Attorney, with instructions to take the steps necessary to have the houses re moved. Petition of trustees of St. Matthew's Lutheran Chapel, for a brick sidewalk in front of the same, was on motion granted. Petition of Market street merchants for removal ot the electric light at foot of Doek street to the foot of Market street, or for ah additional light, was after debate referred to the Committee on Lights, with power to act. Alderman Fishblate submitted a pro position for the purchase of a stone crusher, with which to improve certain streets, and a motion to appropriate $1,738 for the purchase of the crusher was adopted. Alderman Fowler said that he had been requested to state to the Board that a donation of twenty acres of land in the vicinity of the Mineral Spring, just beyond the city limits, was offered to the cjty by the heirs of the late W. A. Wright, and he moved that a permanent committee of three members of the Board be appointed to take charge of the matter. The motion was adopted. The matter of adjusting rents in Front street market was brought forward by Alderman Fowler, from the Market Committee, and on motion it was or dered that rents on certain butcher stalls be reduced 83j per cent., to conform to a reduction of rent that had been made on stall No. 1, in that market. Night-Bloomins'caotus A Star reporter called at Mrs. Jas. W. Collins', 515 Market street, last night, to take a look at a mammoth night -blooming cactus, which is now in full bloom. The plant is very large and beautiful, being over nine feet high and had thirty blooms and buds; seventeen were open, and together with the rich deep foliage of the plant presented a magnificent spectacle. The hot house and garden were all aglow with Chinese lanterns. Mr. Collins called attention to a well developed pecan tree, which is in its 23d year, and the only one that bears in this vicinity. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, fair weather, sta tionary temperarure, southeasterly winds. Eastern Florida and Western Florida, fair weather, stationary temperature, southerly winds. JUNE 2, 1891. BOARD OF MAGISTRATES. Annual Meeting The Tax Levy Beooxn mended by the Commissioners Adopted. The annual meeting of the Board of Magistrates and Board of Commission ers of New Hanover county was held yesterday at the Court House. A quorum being present the chair man of the Board of Magistrates, W. W. Harriss, called the meeting to order and stated the purpose of the meeting, to take into, consideration the tax levy for the year 1891. Mr. H. A. Bagg, chairman of the Board of Commissioners,submitted his report. The estimate for county ex penses for the tax year ending Novem ber 30, 1891, foots up $32,325. The es timated receipts are $33,250 and the levy 47 cents for county and 43 cents tor State on property, and $1.41 for county and $1.29 for schools and poor on the poll. In addition to this a levy under Schedules B and C were submitted. On motion, the tax levy as recom mended by the Commissioners was adopted. In the matter of the new Court House the Commissioners reported the pur chase of the lot adjoining the jail on the west side thereof and extending to the corner of Third street, at a cost of $10,000; that plans had been invited and when received would be submitted for consideration to the Board 6f Magis trates. The condition of the public buildings was reported as good. They submitted, also, a letter from the Governor of the State in relation to the Southern Inter-State Exposition to be held at Raleigh in October next. On motion, an appropriation of $500 was ordered to be made out of the funds of the county, for the purpose of mak ing an exhibit of the resources, etc., of New Hanover county at the Inter-State Exposition. On motion, the Commissioners were instructed to appoint a committee to have charge of the exhibit. The old Board of Education, B. G. Worth, E. L. Pearce and H. A. Bagg, Esqs., were re-elected unanimously. A meeting of the Commissioners and Assessors of New Hanover county was subsequently held, but' no business of general interest was transacted. CITY FINANCES. The Board of Audit and Finance and the Tax Ordinance. The Board of Audit and Finance held their regular .'meeting yesterday after noon. Present, Messrs. J. W. Hewlett, Wm. Calder, W. R. Kenan, J. F. Maun der. Mr. Calder was made chairman pro tern, in the absence of Mr, R. J. Jones. The Finance Committee of the Board of Aldermen were present at the meet ing to confer with the Board in relation to the tax ordinanceand matters in dis pute between the Boards were finally agreed upon. The tax on hotels was fixed at $75 per annum. The tax on daily newspa pers was changed to $2.50 per month. Tax on gas-fitters and plumbers was made $2.00 per month, and a new sec tion added taxing plumbers $1.00 per month. The.tax on ice houses and ice facto ries was changed from $10 per month to $66 per annum. Tax on express companies was made $100 per annum. On the recommendation of the Mayor, $100 was appropriated towards defray ing the expense of feeding a horse "for the Superintendent of Streets. Bills for current expenses amounting to $5,375.01 were audited and approved. Humored Drowning. A colored man came to the city yes terday afternoon from up Northeast river, and brought report that Capt. Taft, who for years past has run a small steamboat on the river, was drowned at Chinquepin, on the Northeast Cape Fear. He could give no particulars, except that as he passed the place he saw persons dragging the river, who told him they were trying to find Capt. Taft'sbody. New York Prices for Truck. G. S. Palmer, commission merchant, New York, reports prices in that market May 80th, as follows: The week closes with a holiday and business somewhat depressed, although prices have been well sustained, pota toes, prime, selling at $5 to $5.50, sec onds, $2.50 to $4. Shipments are fall ing oft from Southern points, and I ad vise not to hurry potatoes until lull size. Beans, Charleston, $1.75 to $2.50; North Carolina, $2 to $3.50. Cucumbers $3.50 to $4.50. Cabbage in heavy supply from Virginia; crates selling at $1 to $1.50. Cherries in demand at 10 to 18 cents. Early shipments of ripe huckleberries will realize very favorable prices. Fresh eggs firm at 19 cents. Palmer telegraphed last night Mark et .holds favorable; beans $2 50 to $3; thirds, $1.25 to $3. Potatoes $4.50 to $5.50. Huckleberries. 15c Yesterday's "W eatner. The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 66"; 8 p. m 70"; maximum temperature, 79; minimum, 60; average 69; prevailing wind, east. Total rain fall, .04. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,666 A Small Fire. A small frame dwelling on Queen and Ninth streets was on fire last night about nine o'clock. An alarm was sent in from Box No 52 and the Fire Depart ment were soon on the ground. The fire started underneath the house, but fortunately had made but little headway and was speadily extinguished. The building was occupied by Wm. Davis, colored, and owned by Mr. S. VanAm nnge. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West 8:15 a m For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad 0:00 a m For Wrightsville 8:00 am For Southport 3:80 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 8:00 p m For points South W C & A R R 6:30 p m For Charlotte and way stations 6:80 p m For South W C & A R R Train No, 27. . 9:10 p m For North W & W R R Train No. 14. .. .11:00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6.30 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Max ton and Cronly. . . . 9:00 a m All Points South, Train No. 78 9:30 a m From Southport ; . . . 6:00 p m From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 11:45 a m From Wrightsville 7:00 p m From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 7:30 p m From North Train No. 23 7:00 p m From Charlotte and way stations 8.15 p m From North W & W R R 11:00 p m From South 2,00 a m From Little River. S. C. and Brunswick co., Mondays and Thursdays 7:00 p m FromtLandiogs Cape Fear river, Tues. & Fri 8:00 am From Onslow county, " " 7:80 p m GEO. Z. FRENCH Postmaner. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. JOHN'S HALL, June 2, 1S91. f ilmington Lodge No. 319, A. F. & A. M. AN EMERGENT COMMUNICATION FOR work in the M. M. Degree will be held this (Tuesday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren invited. By order of W. M. je 2 It THOS. F. BAGLEY, Sec'v. Hamme The Hatter JJAS A NICE LINE OF FASHIONABLE HATS MADE TO ORDER, and invites all to come and get them je 2 tf 122 Market Street. Carolina Beach AND SOUTHPORT. gTEAMERS LEAVE FOR CAROLINA BEACH at 9.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m., 5 p. m , 7 p. m. Train leaves Beach at 7 a. m , 12.30 p. m , 5.30 p. m.t 8 p. m. Mondays and Saturdays last boat down at 5 p. m. Last train back 5.30 p. m. Passport leaves for Southport and the Rocks at 9 a. m. daily except Saturday 'and Sunday. Music every day. J. W. HARPER, j e 2 tf Gen'l Manager. EXPOET I K. Weisenburger, JPRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE (GERMANY), accepts consignments for European continental sea ports and GENERAL SELLING AGENCIES of great consume articles, Cotton and Provisions. Only first rate relations looked for. je 2 4w tu FLOUE. Ask for Tidal Wave and you will get the best on the Market. Pure Leaf and Compound. Also everything in the Grocery line at HALL & PEARSALL, 11 & 13 South Water Street, je 2 D&W tf ATTENTION Is Called to the Handsome Trouser ings Now Displayed at Rlunson & Co.'s, TOGETHER WITH A LINE OF Imported Suitings, which we will make to order in the very latest style. Kiurasora co. Merchant Tailors and Furnishers. je2tf The Wilmington Homestead and Loan Association. Annual Meeting, T HE FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the Wilmington Homestead and Loan Association will be held at the City Court Room, Tuesday evening, Jnne 2nd, at 8 o'clock. Every shareholder is expected to be represented either in person or by proxy. By order of Directors. C. C, BROWN, my 30 2t sa tu Secretary and Treasurer. Wanted, T OCAL SALESMEN IN EACH COUNTY IN North Carolina, Steady employment and $78.00 per month guaranteed (no Book Agency) $5.00 sample free. Write now. Address my 81 tf Box 487, Wilmington, N. C. RATES OP ADVERTISING. One Sauara One Day ...... 1 M " Two Days. - Three Days.. M " Four Days... , 8 M , too , 8 50 , 4 00 050 850 , 10 00 Five Days " " One Week " " Two Weeks....... " " Three Woeks . . . . " " One Month " " " Two Months " ' Three Months.... " Six Months ' " One Year 18 00 M 00 40 00 so or W Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Brown & Roddick COME IN AND GET OUR PRICES. S THIS WEEK S P P E E C C A L A L S A L A L E E -OF c c H H I I N N A A N D A A N D s T R A W S T R A W M A T T M A T T I N G S I N Gr S 2ND FLOOR COME IN AND GET OUR PRICES. BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 NORTH FRONT STREET, my 31 tf COPARTNERSHIP. QOMMENCING JUNE 1, 18)1, I HAYE AD- mitted Thos. Quinlivan a partner in my Horse-shoe- iog business. The firm will be known in the future as Quinlivan Bros. I thank my friends and customers for their patronage of the past, and wish a continu ance of the same in the future. D. QUINLIVAN. J HAVE ASSOCIATED MYSELF WITH THE firm of D. Quinlivan in the Horse-shoeing business. I thank my friends for their past patronage and wish a continuance of the same. my312t T. QUINLIVAN. Q,uinlivan Bros., VETERINARY SHOEING FORGE. PRAC tical Horse -shoe rs of 15 years' experience. Hones shod for speed a specialty. Over-reaching and inter fering guaranteed to be prevented. Dr. Carroll, the Veterinary Surgeon, can be seen at the above con cern. my 81 tf QUINLIVAN BROS. Sash, Doors and Blinds. JNY SPECIAL SIZE SASH AND DOORS. I can furnish at short notice. Regular sizes in stock. Builders' Hardware, Paints, Oils and Glass. For sale low by GEO. A. PECK, mySltf 29 South Front St. SHOES! Our S took this Season is Very Large and Includes All the Latest Styles in Low and High Shoes FOR BOTH SEXES AND ALL AGES, FOR OUT-DOOR USES IN BOTH CITY OR COUNTRY. Geo. R. French & Son's, 1081NORTH FRONT STREET, my 81 tf Tie Wilmington Sartnp and Trnst Co. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO RENT Safety Deposit Boxes. Those needing them should apply at once, at the number is limited and many are already engaged. W. P. TOOMER, my 30 lw Cashier. STRAYED. FROM "CEDAR GROVE" SOUND, TUES day, May 26th, a Dark Bay Horse, with Urge blaze in forehead and with heavy mane and tail. Weight about 1,000 pounds. Finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving the Horse at my 27tf SOUTHERLAND'S STABLES. Season Goods. Choice Selection. Refrigerators in Hard Wood. The very best we have seen at any price. White Mountain and other patterns ICE CREAM FREEZERS. Wire-bound and Other grades HOSE HOSE REELS, &c. KEROSENE OIL STOVES, new process GASO LENE STOVES. In fact anything yon want for Summer use. Very low prices; See our goods. my 24 2w ALDERMAN A FLANNKR. -0m . 7. ( 'V' ' 1 ''.V vi- 1 1 i 1 V 1 1 i J 1 f ' .t ! ) 1 .' ' , i' - 7 ,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 2, 1891, edition 1
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