Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 27, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. Pt-HLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATSS OF SUBSCRtPTIOOTW ADVANCE Jae Year ,by Mail), Postage Paid.. .......... c;x Months, Three Months, ( Jt ..$6 00 .'. S 00 .. 1 60 .. 50 part of Agents ,lne Mont" t. City Subscribers, delivered m any ;.v Twelve Cknts per weeK. uur uy , aphorized to collect for more than three months ad-ac- C, as Entered at class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. cabinet meeting was held yester d.,v at which the question of the coinage of silver after July 1st was debated; un der the law it was found that trade dol lar bars must be coined into standard dollars, as soon as practicable. Dun's review of trade says there are siens of improvement in business, butre norts from Southern points are less en couraging. California's appropria tion of $300,000 to the World's Fair is declared to be unconstitutional, Ex-State treasurer Woodruff, of Ar kansas has been indicted for embezzle- ment of State funds. Two men were killed and others were seriously injured by the fall of a scaffold at Elizabethport, New Jersey. New York markets: Money easy at 2 3 per cent., closing offered at 2 per cent.; cotton easy; middling uplands cents; middling Orleans 8 13-16 cents; Southern flour more active but weak; wheat lower and moderately ac tiw. chiefly for export; No. 2 red 1 05 .1 0'3 in store and at elevator; corn mo-icr.itelv active, closing easy; No. 2 red t''0M; cents at elevator; spirits tur pentine dull and lower at 3738 cents; rosin easy and dull; strained, common to cood $1 -101 45. Illicit distilling is becoming a dangerous business in Cherokee colv-Uv. X. C. Two moonshiners were recently killed by a ' cloud burs:. The estimated circulation of relig ious papers published in this coun try is 4.000,000, and yet there are a great many wicked people who still adhere to the Republican party. When an- Englishman plays foot ball he goes into it with both feet with a vim, and takes his chances on coming out alive. Twelve deaths is the record for the season just closed. The London Lancet is discussing the medical properties of music. If there really be, as it maintains, medi cal properties in music, the Republi can party should at once swallow four or rive brass bands. Consul Corte, does not seem to be popular in Rome, where the hotel and shop-keepers are all making faces at him for driving away their American customers by the exagger ated and false reports he made con cerning the New Orleans lynching. A Delaware peach grower claims to have discovered a sure remedy for the '"yellows" in peach trees. If this be so it may also prove a pre ventive of the "blues" which gen-', erally go with the "yellows" and tackle the peach man about the time the -yellows" tackle the trees. The latest concerning Parnell is that he and Mrs. O'Shea have been married sure enough, and started for parts unknown. If they had started for -parts unknown" before that scandal broke loose, they would have done a good thing and saved the friends of home rule a world of trouble. W hile Miss-Goodale is sampling the delights of wedded bliss with her Sioux doctor, Miss Fellows who sometime ago found congenial fel lowship in the company of the Da kota redskin Sam Shaska, and took him all to herself is sufficiently amused and is now hankering for a divorce. Secretary Foster talks hopefully of the situation in Obio. When Sec retary Foster has contemplated the situation of the Treasury, it is fortu nate for him that he can turn to Ohio and find a ray of hope. The poor man would be in a bad fix if he couldn't find something to grab hold of and brace him up somewhere. Crov. Russell, of Massachusetts has a little son at school who on be ing asked to give the full name of the Governor of Massachusetts, said he didn't know it, but the Governor was his father. Benj. Harrison has a son Russell who not only knows his full name but knows more about him than he seems to know about himself. Secretary Foster expresses the opinion that "the farmers will see through the illusion of cheap money and Cheap John politics." Well, we don't know how it is about "cheap money," but judging from-the style m which the farmers have been get ting away from the Republican Party, it is pretty evident that they are beginning to see through the illusions of Cheap John politics." NP-n-Tr-ir-i 83. Rev. S. P. Spring, of Lancaster, Pa., has been indicted for sending N. A. Barr'a postal card informing him that he was "the biggest liar in America." And he is not the editor ot a McKinley tin-plate organ, either. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co.-Puff-bosom shirts. Seacoast Railroad Time table. Jas. A. Hewlett Oysters, fish, etc. Auction sale of lots at Durham, N. C. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mrs. Caroline Elwell, of Max ton, is here on a visit to relatives. Mr. J. J. Cross,well, of Fayette ville. arrived in the city last night. Hon. Charles M. Stedman and wife leave New York to-day for Europe. Mr. Eli Cavanaugh, agent of the Atlantic Loast Line at Timmons ville, S. C, is in the city. Mr. A. B. Lynch, paymaster of the Atlantic Coast Line, and family, are at the Hammocks in a special car. 1 Mr. R. M. Miller, Jr., of Char lotte, secretary and treasurer of the Thompson-Houston Electric Light Company, is spending a few days in the city. Mr. A. G. Holmes, of Councils, Bladen county, paid the Star office a pleasant visit yesterday. He reports cotton, corn and potatoes the principal crops of Bladen--as in fine condition, and the prospect excellent for abundant crops. The following were among the visitors in our city yesterday: J. F. McNair, Jas. Lesense, T. H. Jones, North Carolina; J. E. Anderson, Wedge field; N. H. Carter, M. W. Teachey, Teacheys; W. B. Price, Wallace; W. H. Gannon, Charleston; W. J.Yates, Char lotte. Mr. P. M. Arthur, of Cleve land, Ohio, Grand Chief of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, arrived last night and is at the Purcell House for a tew days. The object of his visit here is to arrange a standard of pay for the engineers on the Norfolk & Caro lina division of the Atlantic Coast Line. LIQUOR DEALERS. Applications for License Received and Acted Upon by the County Commis sion era A special meeting of the Board of County Commissioners was held yester nay, Chairman H. A. Bagg presiding. Applications for license to sell spirit uous and malt liquors were acted upon and the following were granted license, viz: G. W. Linder & Co., F. W. Ort manri, J. D. Steljes, J. G. L. Gieschen, G. H. Brown. Hans A. Kure, (Caro lina Beach), Glaymeyer & Kuck, Jas. Berg, J. H. W. Bonitz, Jas. May land, Adrian & Vollers (wholesale and retail) M. F. Croom & Co., L. Vollers, C. F. VonKampen, C. Richter, Chas. Schnibben, Martin Schnibben, Wm. Genaust, D. N. Chadwick, G. H. Heyer, Bell & Manning, M. O'Brien, P. H. VonKampen, J. B. Rhodes, Brunhild, Simon & Co. (wholesale) Thos. I. Gore, A. C. Wessell, J. Haar & Bros., Jas. A. Hewlett, B. H. J. Ahrens, H. T. Duls, W. H. Bell, Wm. .Ulrich, Jr., Taylor & Humphrey, J. M. Brewer, J. W. Duls, Eliza Burton, E. D. Frey, J. H. Boesch, Peter Mohr, M. Rathjen, C. Schulken, C. L. Horner, W. Hullen, J. F. Rulfs, Henry Haar, J. G. Olden buttel, T. E. Wallace, D. Steljes, B. Bellois, M. V. Sutton, Bridgers & Ran kin. Only three applications were re fused and all three of these were from females. Telephone Needed. Thursday's accident demonstrated the fact that a telephone at the city hospital would be a great convenience; and in most cases would save much time in calling surgeons, when required, from the city; while it would enable notice to be sent to the hospital before the arrival of the patient, and thus enable the authorities there to make the necessary preparations for receiving, and to have their surgeon on hand to meet patients on arrival. Mayor's Court. John Carroll, colored, disorderly, was fined $5.00 and costs. Matilda Hall, colored, disorderly, $20 and costs. Lucy Singletary, colored, violating sanitary ordinance, $10 and costs. Geo. Johnson and Robt. Barry-, col ored, violating ordinance in regard to driving, each $5 and costs. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore casts tor to-day: For Virginia, occasional light showers, cooler, northerly winds. For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Eastern Florida and Western Florida, fair, variable winds, stationary temperature, fair Sunday. V UJU JLL VIII. NO, wilmington,:n. c, Saturday, june 27, 18&1. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There md Briefly Noted. Newsboys who get orders to day for Sunday's Star will be allowed a discount from regulaTprices. Additional trains will be rur on the Seacoast road, "on Saturdays, as follows: Leave Wilmington at 10.20 p. m.; leave Ocean View at 9.00 p. m. Services at St. Andrew's Church to-morrow at 11 o'clock a. m., will be conducted by the Rev. B. C. Clark. There will be no service at night. The British schooner lolanthe cleared yesterday tor Port of Spain, Trinidad, with 454,363 feet of lumber,, shipped by Edward Kidder's Son and valued at $8,559. A pole for an electric light has been placed at the foot of Market street upon petition of store-keepers in the neighborhood and by order of the Board of Aldermen. The Seacoast railroad pur chased a new combination baggage and smoking-car yesterday, to complete the second train, which is now being run with a box car for baggage. In addition to the large orders heretofore mentioned, the Industrial Manufacturing Company recently re ceived an order from a Southern city for 75,000 tinned butter dishes. A Front-street merchant who reached the wharf too late for the Pass port yesterday, and thus missed a trip to Carolina Beach, seemed badly disap pointed, and concluded that the half holiday wasn't worth a cent anyhow. -The condition of Mr. Amos Walton, the young man who was so badly injured by the cars, Thursday night, was reported at a late hour last night to be as favorable as could be ex pected; and he was resting very com fortably. The new recruits of the "At lantic" engine will be given another les son in connecting hose, etc., next Wed nesday evening, corner of Fifth and Chesnut streets, under the auspices of Capt. E. D. Burkhimer. Admission to the show free. Friends and acquaint ances invited to attend. SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES- The Seaboard Air Line Has Placed Spe cial Sate Tickets on Sale for the Fol lowing; Occasions: For land sale at Winston: Forest City $9.05; Henderson $6.10; Maxton $7.95; Mooresboro $8.50; Raleigh $5.40; Rutherfordton $9.35; Shelby $7.80; Wel don $9.05; Wilmington $9.20. On sale June 30th, good to return till July 3rd. For Sunday School Convention at Asheville: Lmcolnton $6.15; Maxton $12.80; Sanford $11.20; Weldon $14,75; Wilmington $15.05. On sale July 16th, good to return till July 20th. For Horticultural Fair at Greensboro: Forest City $5.20; Henderson $3.40; Lincolnton $3.60; Maxton $4.05; Moores boro $5.00; Raleigh $2.85; Rutherford ton $5.30; Shelby $4.50; Weldon $5.50. On sale August 3d to 5th, good to re turn till August 8th, THE TAX LEVY. The Board of County Commissioners He commend a Beduction of the Bate. At the meeting of the Board of Com missioners held yesterday, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted, viz: Whereas, The assessments upon real estate have been largely increased, and the W. & W. R. R. Co. has listed for taxation its property, thereby in creasing the taxes to be derived there from; and whereas, The rate heretofore levied for the year 1891 will raise a larger amount of taxes than is necessary for county purposes. Resolved, That the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners request the Chairman of the Board of Magis trates to convene that body at an early day to consider and act upon a reduc tion of the coanty rate of taxation from 47 cents to 37 cents on the $100 valua tion of property, which this Board re commends. JURORS For the July Term of the Criminal Court. Jurors were drawn yesterday for, the July term of the Criminal Court, which will convene on the 20th, as follows: J. D. McEachern, C. N. Bremer, O. W. Styron, Jas -Berg, . C. Pitt man, T. P. Sikes, M. Muller, S. A. Robbins, Chas. H. Robinson, W. B. Savage, D. H. Stanland, B. F. Penny, lohn Dyer, H. McL. Green, A. W. Allen, J. F. Thompson, Jno. Mc Laurin. S. M.Taylor, G. H. Smith, Thos. F. Bagley, R. C. Orrell, Jas. B. Fales, Rod MacRae, Jr., Jas. R. Guthrie, J. A. Lockf aw, Jos. E. Register, R. T. San ders. Wm. E. Springer, E. D. Craig, D. J. George, Robt. B. Freeman, Jr., D. A. Smith, Sol. Reaves. Yesterday's "W earner. The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report ot the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 75; 8 p. m., 79; maximum temperature, 92; minimum, 69; average 86; prevailing wind, south Total rain fall 0. AT THE SOUND. One Thousand People Were There Yes terdayThe Open Air Concert Fine Fishing Excellent Train Service. Probably a thousand people went to the Sound yesterday. They were pretty evenly distributed between the Ham mocks and the resorls along the beach, and they were usually quiet; the effect of the hot weather. The SECOND REGIMENT BAND gave their usual Friday open air con cert, and it was a musical treat. Many persons remained on the hotel piazzas and in the pavilion the whole after noon, enjoying the cool breeze and delightful music. There was the usual NUMBER OF SAILING PARTIES. and there was just breeze enough for nice smooth sailing without any spray. There were several family parties, with their lunch baskets. There were not as -many anglers as usual, but those who were there had GREAT LUCK as the fish were biting in elegant shape. The surf was not heavily patronized until late on account of the hot sun, but there was a rush for the water near sun down. THE NEW ANNEX to the Island Beach Hotel is fully en closed, and about half under roof. The painters are keeping close to the car penters' heels, and there is an army of workmen about the place. THE NEW AUDITORIUM is also entirely enclosed, the rafters are being placed and the sills of the piazzas are in position. Its immense propor tions can now be better realized. The apex of the roof rises to a great height, slightly higher, in fact, than the towers on the hotel. THE FOURTH OF JULY will be celebrated in great shape. The management of the Seacoast road, and of the various'resorts at the Sound are busily engaged now in arranging for it, and the full particulars will be announced later. THE TRAIN SERVICE of the Seacoast road is now excellent, and there is no complaint heard. The old pavilion north of the railroad tracks at the Hammocks, is being remodeled asa SUMMER THEATRE. A stock company has been formed and an experienced manager secured, who is now on hand supervising the re modeling of the building. A first class company of actors is being organized in the North and will be brought here as soon as the building is ready. A SICK OLD "KING." Depression in the Cotton Market The Prices Low, but Still Lower Prices Predicted. Cotton is still in the "ragged edge," the old "King" sits very uneasily on his throne. Everybody seems to be afraid of the "fleecy," and we have the sickest market all around that has been known for years. When one asks, "What's the matter with cotton?" the invariable res ponse is, "There's too much of it." Cotton "looks low" enough now, but there are few dealers to be found who do not express the opinion that it will be still lower. Predictions that December cotton will be down to 8 cents are "common as pig tracks," and there are many "bears" who talk freely of 7 cents for that month. The depression caused by the enor mous crop now being marketed is en hanced by the recent improvement re ported in the growing crop. Compared with three weeks ago, the present pros pect may be classed as very good; and while no one looks for such a crop as has been produced this season, the indi cations now are that the next crop will be at least an average one. Enforcing the Ordinance in Hegard to Driving in the Streets. Two parties were arraigned in the Police Court yesterday for violation of the new ordiance making it a misde meanor for persons driving vehicles to turn corners at a gait faster than a walk. A fine of five dollars was imposed In each case, but was afterwards remitted on account of its being theiirst enforce ment of the law. The Mayor announced that the or dinance will be strictly enforced here after. During yesterday the'police arrested three or four persons for violation of the law, and they were recognized for ap pearance before the Mayor this morning, Cotton Begion Bulletin. Fair weather yesterday throughout the cotton belt with the exception ot the Galveston district, which reported heavy rainfall. The temperature ruled high. In this district, the maximum reported was 100 degrees at Florence, 96 at Cheraw, 94 at Charlotte, Lumber ton, Weld Da and Goldsboro, 92 at Wil mingtcjin Raleigh and Wadesboro. Cotton Beceipts at Wilmington. Receipts of cotton at this port for the week ended yesterday are 74 bales; the corresponding week last year, 14 bales. Receipts for the crop year up to yester-I day the 188,170,. against 132,086 bales to same date last season; showing an in crease of 55,484 bales. Ml CAROLINA BEACH. Excursion of Grrac M. E. Sunday School An Immense Crowd and a G-rand Time. Yesterday was the day of the excur sion of Grace M. E. Church Sunday School to Carolina Beach, and every thing seemed to conspire for its success, the day was almost cloudless and the weather just warm enough to make everybody want to take a run to "OLD OCEAN'S" BRINK, some to enjoy the invigorating atmos phere, others to take a dip in the spor tive waters. The 9.30 boat carried down a aarge crowd, and the 2.30 boat WAS LITERALLY PACKED, while the Passport carried down a goodly number at 5 o'clock. Of course a Sunday School excursion means that the little folk's were largely represented and Carolina Beach is the CHILDREN'S PARADISE. They find many ways of amusing them selves, and if you want to see happy childhood exemplified go to Carolina Beach on just such an occasion and watch them; some wading, some cling ing to the rope in the surf, while the tiny ones find their chief pleasure with shovel and-spade digging in the sand. But there were hundreds of "grown up" people who enjoyed the magnificent surf. There was a westerly wind, which lessened the force of the waves and made it essentially A "LADIES' SURF," and many of the fair sex took advantage of such a fine opportunity for a bath unaccompanied by the usual timidity which a rough sea excites. SO LARGE WAS THE CROWD that Capt. Harper always concerned for the safety and comfort of his pas sengers found it necessary to run an extra boat to convey them back to the city, one leaving at seven o'clock in ad dition to the advertised service. GERMANIA CORNET BAND went down at half-past two and ren dered jl select musical programme, which was much enjoyed, and deserved ly so. THE OCEANIC HOTEL had a rush of patronage, but the Messrs. Hinton are equal to any emergency, and supplied their guests with all the delicacies of the sea. Everybody CAME HOME DELIGHTED, and should the popularity of this resort continue to increase we think it will be found necessary to place an additional boat regularly in service. The estimates of the number of per sons at the Beach during the day varied FROM 700 TO 1,000. Probably 800 is a conservative estimate, though there were some who thought the crowd the largest that had ever visited Carolina Beach. . TIME TolaUSTLE- Charles tonians After The Trade of Wil mingtonAre Our Wholesale and Cot ton Firms Going to Sit Idly by and Submit Without an EfibrtP Commenting on the fact of the near completion of the Charleston, Sumter & Northern railroad to a connection with the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley railroad at Bennettsville, and upon the inviting field for new trade, the Charleston News aud Courier of yesterday says: Mr. A. Ames Howlett, one of the most active workers connected with the Charleston, Sumter and Northern road, was in the city yesterday. He said that the work on the road was getting along in a most satisfactory manner. The management is very much pleased with the progress of the work. With the exception of a distance of four miles be tween the Pee Dee river and Robbin's Neck the entire line has been completed between. Pregnall's and Bennettsville. Mr. Howlett said that the spike connect ing the line would be driven on Tues day. The new stations along the line have not yet all been located. The people of Bennettsville, Mr. Howlett said, are going to give a ban quet on the 8th of July, to the officials of the Charleston, Sumter and Northern road, the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley road and the promoters of the line, as well as to those who have been identi fied with the success of the road. Sub sequently a grand al fresco barbecue will be given, to which the business men of Charleston, Greensboro, Fayetteville, Darlington and Silmter will be invited. Mr. Howlett said that there was no reason why Charleston should not re ceive at the lowest calculation, from the new territory which is to be opened up by the road at least 50,000 bales of cot ton more than is at present received from that territory. He said that the Charleston, Sumter and Northern road would tap as far north as the middle of North Carolina, and would be a superb field for work for the Charleston mer chants. The new road would offer every pos sible inducement for the Charleston merchants to do a "big business in this new field. There is no possible reason why Charleston should not this fall get a good proportion ot the cotton that has heretofore been shipped to Wilming ton. AN EYE ON BENNETTSVILLE. Col. S. B. Pickens, of the South Caro lina Railway, on his return from New York will stop in Bennettsville to . talk with the business men of that place concerning rates over the Charleston, Sumter and Northern Road. This territory has in the past, especially since the completion of the C. F. & Y. V. road sent a large number of bales of cotton to Wilmington, and has added not a little to the business of our wholesale houses. Stair. WHOLE NO. 7,688 By the time table, under which regu lar service will begin on July 5th, the passenger trains will make the run, either way, between Bennettsville and Charleston, in about six hours; while freight trains will cover the distance in one day. Under such circumstances it would seem highly proper that the business men of this city should imme diately "get a move" on themselves and look after the trade that other places think worth working for. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beceipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 1 bale cotton, 35 casks spirits turpentine, 142 bbls. rosin. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 18" casks spirits turpentine, 10 bbls. rosin, 4 bbls. tar, 13 bbls. crude turpen tine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 32 casks spirits turpentine. 130 bbls. rosin, 18 bbls. tar. Stmr. A. P. Hurt 55 casks spirits turpentine, 245 bbls. rosin, 9 bbls. tar, 7 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Delta 6 casks spirits tur pentine, 40 bbls. rosin, 10 bbls. tar. Steamer Lisbon 82 casks spirits tur pentine, 119 bbls. rosin, 1 bbl.tar. Total receipts Cotton, 1 bale; spirits turpentine, 228 casks; rosin, 668 bbls.; tar, 42 bbls.; crude turpen tine, 28 bbls. The Churches. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Sunday services to-morrow at 11 a. m.. conducted by the Rev. B. C. Clark. There will be no services at night. Sabbath school at 4.00 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday night at 8.15 o'clock. The public cor dially invited. Seats free. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. Preaching to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 6.00 p. m.; every Sunday. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thurs day night at 8.15 o'clock. Sunday school att 4.45 p-. m. Everybody welcome. Seats absolutely free. "Itnmanuel Chapel," corner Front and Queen streets. Rev. W. McC. Miller, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and .8.00 p. m., to-morrow. Sunday School at 4.00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8.00 o'clock. The public cordially invited. Seats free. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets. Re. Walter S. Creasy, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. Sabbath School at 4.30 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation -is ex ended to strangers and visitors. Market Street Methodist Church, corner Market and Ninth streets, Rev. J. W.Craig, Pastor. Ser vices to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. Class meet ing at 9.30 a. m. Sabbath School at 4 p .m. Prayer and praise meeting Thursday night at .8.15 o'clock. Seats free. The public cordially invited. DIED, BA RBER In his city, at 2.20 p. m , June 2eth, Miss RACHAEL A. BARBER, aged 42 years. Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from her late residence, 120 North eventh street. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to at tend. JACOBS. In this city, yesterday, at 10 o'clock, JAMES E., son of Mary and David Jacobs, aged 16 years eight months and 26 days. The funeral will take place ihis afternoon at 3 o'clock, from Mount Olive A. M. E. Church. Friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to at tend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SEASHORE, IT IS UNIVERSALLY CONCEDED THAT FOR REAL COMFORT AND PLEASURE THERE IS NO PLACE ON THE COAST SUPERIOR TO at Ocean View, on Wrightsville Beach. Oysters, Fish, Crabs. Clams, and every known Sea side Luxury served in the best style. Clean, comfortable Sleeping Rooms. Bar in separate building from Restaurant, ie 27 tf JAMES A. HEWLETT. WILMINGTON SEACOAST R. R. Time Table in Effect June 27th. LEAVING WILMINGTON 6.00 and 10.00 a. m., 2.00, 3.00, 5.00, 6.30, 7.15 anj 9.15 p. m. LEAVING OCEAN VIEW 7.80 and 8.53 a. m., 12.40, 3.05, 5.00, 6.00, 8.00 and 10.20 p. m. The 3.00 from Wilmington and the 5.00 p. m. from Ocean View do not stop between Wilmington and Wrightsville. SATURDAY ADDITIONAL TRAIN Leave Ocean View 9.00 p. m. Leave Wilmington 10.20 p. ra. SUNDAY TRAIN. Leave Wilmington 10.00 a. m., 1.00 and 3.C0 p. m. Leave Ocean View 9.30 a. m., 12.40 p. m.v 6.00 and 10.20 p. m. Sunday trains stop at all stations. J. B. IZOIiAJBI, General Manager. je27 tf BLACK GOODS. AN ADMIRABLE STOCK OF Blacfc Dress Goods in Fall Fabric, which will be sold cheap. Also a few pieces of very desirable Black Summer Dress Goods. Attention is called to a new thing in Black Goods called Lisette, very cool and very handsome. BLED RICK. French Challis, All-Wool Paris goods will be sold at 50c per yard, former price 65c. Half-wool solid Colours and Printed Challis at 15c, former price 20c. H K PRICK. White Goods in great variety. By far the largest stock and best assortment in the city. Come and supply yourself aad deduct ten per cent, from regular price. HEDRICK. je26tf BATES OF ADVERTISING ' One Square One Day .............I 100 " & TwoDayt 178 " v Three Davt S 60 " Foot Day 8 00 " -Five Days. rt 8 60 M One Week 4 00 " - Two Weeks ...h. ...... 660 ' Three Wek ..,.... 8 60 One Month 10 00 " Two Months 18 00 " Three Months 24 00 " Six Months 40 OC " One Year 60 Of Contract Advertisements taken at proportioi ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK .OFFER A SPECIAL IN ALL-WOOL DOUBLE WIDTH SERGES that were priced 75c, at only 40c per, ard. The above is a great bargain. You should take advantage of it. Gents' White Shirts, COXjLAKS and cuffs. Gents' Neglige Shirts. GENTS' FULL SUITS OF GAUZE AND BALBRIGAN Underwear. GENTS' BLEACHED DRILL DRAWERS. GENTS' FINE BLACK AND Colored Half-Hose. GENTS' NECKWEAR, HAND KEHCHIEFS, &c. Standard goods at low prices. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. je26 tf Fire and Wafer ! FISKBLATE'S STAND. VI en's Suits, Former price $18.00, now $5.00. STJITS, Former price $30.00, now $15.00. Children's Suits 50c and upwards. Now is your chance only for a short time. Respectfully, POLVOGT & REHDER. ie 26 tf THE FINEST MATTINGS IN TOWN CAN BE HAD FOB THE LEAST MONEY AT Williams & Robinson, 'NEXT TO ORTON. je26tf m Puff Bosom Shirt VERY STYLISH. FRESH STOCK OF NEWLY HADE NECKWEAR. TThe Celebrated Stainless HALF-HOSE. OUTING SHIRTS, variety of "styles. The only Agency for LIFE-SAVING BATH SUITS is at Munson & Co.'s GENTS' OUTFITTERS. , je25tf v -i I'm- "' - -V ::: "-Jt
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75