Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. PUliLISHKD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ItATKS OF SUBSCRIPT! OO, IN ASVAMCK -he Year (bv Mail), Postage Paid $8 00 -nif hs. w W hShs'" : r" To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of i.itv Twblvb Cbnts per week. Our City Agents reootauthoriied to collect for more than three months advance. rTTTTthe Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Entid at second Class Mail Matter., . OUTLINES. Wm. H. Pope, a Louisville embez zler, has been arrested in the City of IkIexic0 There were 380 deaths from cholera at Mecca last Sunday. Three laborers were Killed and four others badly injured in an accident on J the Atlantic & Uanvilie K. K. There is no cnange in me simauon in the Tennessee mining region; 500 militia are on the ground and the officer in command is waiting orders from the Gov ernor. N. Y. markets: Money easy at'ji3 per cent.; cotton quiet: mid dlingu.plands 8i cts.; middling Orleans 8 9-16 cents; southern flour firm 'and de mand fair; wheat higher, firm and quiet; No. 2 red 9798K cents in store and at elevator; corn dull and stronger; No. 2. 69 cents at elevator; spirits tur pentine dull and weak at 3637 cents; rosin weak and quiet; strained, common to good, $1 351 40. The Brooklyn court discharged that Captain whose ship was blown up at the dock by dynamite, because didn't know she was loaded. Texas cattlemen report that the cattle supply of that State will fall short a million head as compared with last year. But there will be no shortage in the horns. It is reported that ex-Congress-raan Cannon, of Illinois, and the filthy mouth, has bought three news- naDers. The result of this will be r - l something m the nature of a Cannon aid. The latest from Mr. Blaine is that his family feel so confident of his speedy restoration to Lfealth that they have fixedJ.he date of their return to Washington 25th. ' at September 24th or Senator Hale, of Maine, says there is nothing much the matter with Blaine, that the main trouble with him is overwork and worry, and that in all other respects ne is as naie as he is. After waging savage warfare upon Gov. Campbell, the Cincinnati En quirer now says it will support him. But the Enquirer spiked its guns as a supporter by its anti-nomination per formances. - Une ot the long established in-; fant industries of White Hills, Conn., seems to have collapsed. It is said "that although the population num bers five hundred there has not been a baby born within the town limits ia nine years. . It is said that it cost the State of New York $5,000 to dispose of the four men who were recently executed Dy electricity, l he old rope may not be as artistic or scientific as the electric method but it is decidedly cheaper. Georgia may raise more water melons than Missouri does but she hasn't get got to raising melons with diamond rings in them as Missouri has. When Georgia succeeds in do ing this the melon industry in that State will be a brilliant success. Republicans and Democrats of the "town of Sandwich, up in the Cape Cod country, are preparing to give Mr. Cleveland a banquet. From the stir they are making over it the presumption is that it will he some thing more than a sandwich layout. Tt ... " is saia that when the pension sharks learned that Mr. Harrison was considering the propriety of bouncing Commissioner Raum, they pooled their issues and agreed to put P$200,00ato secure Harrison's re- nommation and election, and further proceedings on the bounce line were suspended. . New Jersey lightning is said to nave recently struck a barn which it tore all to pieces but didn't phaze a mule which was quietly lunching and meditating within. This will give brayer Shepard, of- the N. Y. Mail and Express, more confidence if he should happen to be around where ew Jersey lightning is performing. A New York, paper says "the Georgia editors- are still enjoying themselves looking at New Xork in ' us aspects. '- We have never doubted the capacity of the Georgia editor, but our candid opinion is that y the time he has taken in all the aspects of Gotham he will find him- self a pretty considerably of a fraz 1HE 103. A report comes from OlacomTO tha,t Andrew Carnegie will locate permanently on his Scotch estate and that he contemplates running or, as they call it there, standing for Parliament. In tie meantime he will continue to rurl his iron mills in this country, whici with high tariff protection pan him! out $1,500,000 a year clear cash profit. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " i Munson & Co. Fjrices down. For Sale Turpentine farm. S.W. Sanders & Co.-Spring chickens J. H. Chadbourn?, Jr. ExVs notice. ; uocAldots. Items of Interest Gathered Hare and There and Briefly Noted. About fifty couples went down on the 7 p. m. train to the Hammocks to attend the military ball. Dr. J. W. Griffith, of Greens boro, Secretary of the State Firemen's Association, was in ithe city yesterday. The weathers Bureau reported another rain area developed in Florida yesterday; but it was thought it would move eastward instead of northward. I . - Robt. Hewett was before U. S Commissioner R. H. Bunting yester day, charged with selling tobacco with out license. Case continued until to-day. Very little rain was reported in this district of the qbton belt yesterday. In other districts, also, the rainfall was light. . The temperature was about nor mal. ! . Mr. B. F. fHaney, of Liles- Yille, was a visitor! at the Star office yesterday.' Mr. Haney for years past has sent the first cotton bloom of each season from his county to the Star. The Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip tickets ijo Detroit, Michigan, on account of the Annual, Encampment Grand Army of the- Republic, at one first class fare. Tickets on sale Tuly 30th to August 2nd; good jto return till Augnst 18th. J- The manyfriends of Col. Jno. Hedrick will regret' to leam of his I. serious illness. He had a stroke of paralysis Monday night; his right side being affected. Last evening it was re ported that there was no change in his condition. ; ' A few days ago about 50 or 75 pounds of brass couplings were stolen from under the house of the Atlantic Fire Engine Company. Yesterday morn ing a white mar was seen to throw them into the dock at the foot of Ches- nut street. They Were afterwards fished out by some negrpes and carried to the City Hall. j tilestBn SCHOOL. 1 Letters of Acknowledgment from ansa Hemenway and Miss Bradley. The following are copies of letters re ceived by Mr. Josh G. Wright, secretary of the citizens' meeting held a short time since, at which resolutions of re gret at the closihg of Tileston School were adopted arid ordered transmitted to Miss Hemenway and Miss Amy Bradley:. Wilmington, N. C, July 4, 1891. Mr. Josh G. Wright, Secretary, &c.: Dear Sir Your very kind note, with a copy of the resolutions adopted by the Citizens vi . mia vii-jr on the 1st inst.. was duly received. I did not realize that the people nem mv work in such! high estimation until I read the kind words which these reso lutions contain, i ; Please tender; my. deep, heartieit thanks to the bood friends lor tneir earnest expressions of esteem and praise. Very respectiuiiy yours, AMY M. DRAUEEY. Mr. Josh. G. Wfight, Secretary: rfT 5rp- T have received vour note and the opy of the resolutions passed by the citizens of Wilmington in reaarA to the TfleStOn School. 3 . ... . . 1 It is very gratifying xo me to uyc such testimony rom the citizens of Wil- mington as to the work accomplished trnr hv Miss Bradlev with the as sistance I could j give, it is an especial Treasure to me that the Tileston School was located in your city, for as a resi dent of Bostonsi can never iorgei iuc generous help your citizens rendered to us in our aarK aays, ana me mcmuiy w which must always promote a feeling of mrm friendliness between trie two cities. f " ' Believe mei, yours sincerely, I Mary Hemenway, North East Harbor, Mt. Desert, Maine. July 16. Industrial Manufacturing Company. The new Board of Directors of the Industrial Manufacturing Company met vesterdav andi elected the following j j t officers: President Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr. Vice President H. P. West. General Manager Trabue Barksdale. Yesterday's Weatner. The records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report ol the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 78"; 8 p. m., 77"; maximum temperature, 84; minimum, 70; average 77. nrevflilintr wind. SOUtU. lOUU ram- vujl,. ALy llI. NO. . , f " " O i ' WILMINGTON, CRIMINAL COURT. "Schedule B" Tax Cases and the Trask I Matthewman Murder Case. The Criminal Court was occupied from is opening at 10 o'clock yester day morning . until 4 p. m. with the "Schedule B" tax cases, wherein Messrs. Geo. R. French & Sons, Worth & Worth and Stevenson & Taylor refused to list ana pav the tax on th allwd ground that said tax is unconstitu tional and action was brought agains defendants by the County Commis sioners. Messrs. . A. M. Waddell. Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., and Thos. W. Strange appeared as counsel for the State, and Messrs. George Davis and George Roun- tree represented the defendants. The jury empanelled to try the case were C. H. Robinson. W. B. Savage. C N. n - - - Brewer, R. McRae, Jr., Tas. M. Holland, J. T. Hopewell, Ed. Jones, Tas. F. Rulfs. J. L. Barker, J. C. Roan, A. W. , Rivenbark, Robt. Everett. The case was argued at length by counsel. The jury, under instructions from the Court, returned a verdict of guilty, and upon the Solicitor's praying judgment the Court ordered that each of the de fendants named in the bill of indict ment be fined the sum of one dollar. and to pay one-half of the bill of costs. From this judgment the defendants craved an appeal, which was granted; and the appeal bond was fixed at $20. THE TRASK-MATTHEWMAN MURDER. Robert H. Trask, the insane man charged with the murder of Mr. Mat thewman, of Brooklyn, N. Y., on Mar ket street in this city, a few weeks ago, was brought into court about 4 o'clock in the afternoon and placed in the pris oner's box. Marsden Bellamy, Esq., appeared as counsel for the prisoner and stated to the Court that Trask being insarie could not plead to the bill of indictment. Judge Meares, address ing the jury, said: "This is a novel case. -You will understand that this man (Trask) is charged with murder, and he comes into Court and, through counsel, says he cannot plead, as he is insane. If he z's insane he cannot be tried." The Judge then instructed the jury that it was for them to decide it Trask is insane at this time. Some ten or fifteen witnesses were called and being sworn, testified to the behavior and language of the prisoner, all facts going to show that he is insane The first witness was Miss Andrews, an elderly, lady who said she was Trask's aunt, and had had charge of him ever since his mother died. She had always thought Trask to be insane, but con- considered him harmless, did not apprehend that he would do harm to anyone but himself. He was not kept in confinment but had to be watch ed like an infant. When Trask came to Wilmington he ran away from home, and as soon as she heard of his being in this city she wrote to Mrs. W. G. Fow ler:, and asked that he should be looked after. During the time that Miss Andrews was giving ner testimony lrasic sat with his face in his hands blubber ing like a baby. Previous to her taking the witness stand he appeared to be un concerned in what was going on around him. His face was very pale and he looked weak and feeble. After the testimony of witnesses had been taken the iury decided that the prisoner was insane, and he was re manded to the custody of the sheriff. It is probable that Trask will be sent to the State asylum for the. insane at Mor ganton. MINOR CASES. Wm. Robinson and Robert Evans, two colored boys, arrested at Wrights- ville Monday, were convicted of larceny and sentenced to five years in the State penitentiary. Export Foreign. German barque O. Von Winter clear ed yesterday for Antwerp with cargo of 5580 bbls. rosin valued at $7,900, shipped j by Paterson, Downing & Co Italian barque Osanna, for St. Pierre Martinique, with 334,688 feet of lumber and 147,000 shingles, valued at $3,362 and shipped by E. Kidder's Son. Norwegian barque Emma Parker, for Harburg, Ger., with 4,307 barrels rosin, valued at $5,500 and shipped by Jno. W. Bolles. German baraue Prince Frederick Carl, for Hull, Eng., with cargo of 3,300 bbls. rosin and 765 casks spirits turpen tine, shipped by Williams & Murchison and valued at $18,494. Brig Edith, lot Jacmel, Hayti, with 93.000 feet lumber and 2 bbls. rosin, shipped by J. H. Chadbourn & Co., val ued at $1,191.23. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather lore- casts lor to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina, gen erally fair, stationary temperature, ex ronf sliohtlv warmer at Raleigh and vvf- o J easterly winds. For Eastern Florida, showers, station rrv temperature and northeast winds. For South Carolina and Georgia, fair, except showers on coast, stationary tem perature and east winds. Capt. Jas. Farmer, of Charlotte, is tenting with the Hornets-Nest Rifle RNING N. C, WEDNESDAY; Annual Encampment. FAIR WEATHER IT CAMP FOWLE The Soldiers Enjoying Camp Life with a Few Showers Gov. Holt Visits the Camp .and is Greeted with the Roar of ArtilleryThe Virginians Distingriished Visitors Rifle Practice The Grand Ball at the Hammocks. It did not rain yesteiday morning, whereat the soldier boys were glad, thinking that the day would be lovely and there would be nothing but their regular duties to prevent their having lots of fun. Old "Forecasts," however, had a different sort of programme laid out, fun or no fun, and there were sev eral light showers during the forenoon, although none of them was severe. regular camp routine. The regular camp routine was carried out, regardless of the showers. We were particularly impressed, among many commendable things,' with the thorongh policing and strict regard for the sani tary condition oi the camp. This was a noticeably worthy feature with every regiment and every company. Camp Fowle is certainly well policed and is a model of a neat military camping ground. governor holt. At 10 a. m. the booming of the big guns at the battery announced the ar rival of his Excellency Governor Holt at Wrigntsville, from the Hammocks, where he had passed the night. The regulation salute of seventeen guns was fired in his honor upon his arrival at Wrightsville. Governor Holt took a carriage that was in waiting for him, and was driven directly to the residence of Mr. Pembroke Jones, whose guest he is. He did not visit camp until later in the day, but was there in season to at tend evening dress parade. the ladies. Notwithstanding the unfavorable as pect of the weather quite a number of ladies, both old and young, but mostly the latter, cheered the soldiers by their presence in camp during the day, and more especially as night and the hour for dress parade approached. It is hardly "necessary to say that they werewel come guests. ! Notwithstanding their well-known aversion to turmoil or danger, there is something connected with a soldier's life that possesses a peculiar fascination for the fair sex of all ages, and they take much pleasure in military pa geants. This may be accounted for in a great measure from the fact that woman admires anything that savors of genuine pluck and true courage; and, again, in imagination she sees the soldier in the dash and din of deadly battle, and her womanly heart goes out involuntarily in sympathy for them; and they will go and see the soldiers. THE VIRGINIANS have fairly settled down to camp life, engaging in all the duties of the post, and are proving themselves to be first rate soldiers. A noticeable feature of this, as well as all the other regiments in camp, is the promptitude and cheer fulness with which what may be called the minor orders in regiment and com pany are executed. Orders which might appear insignificant and almost useless to the uninitiated, but which are abso lutely necessary for the good order, dis cipline and health of the camp are obeyed with a cheerful alacrity which is pleasant to witness. - rifle practice. During the forenoon the Second Re giment contested for the Walters prize medal and were followed in the after noon by the Third Regiment. The First and Fourth Regiment, will contest for the same to-morrow, after which the committee appointed for the purpose will make the award. There is a good deal of feeling among both the officers and soldiers of the several commands as to who will be the lucky winner, but it is to be hoped that, whatever the result may be, the losers will submit to the decision with cheerful grace and that no envious heart-burnings may exist in the breast of any one. It would greatly mar the interest attaching to the con test, should the decision of the judges be received unpleasantly by any one ol the contestants. distinguished visitors. Among the distinguished visitors in camp yesterday were the following: JULY 22. ; 1891. Hon. T. F. Davidson, Attorney General of North Carolina; Mr. M. T. Leach, a prominent citizen of Raleigh, at one time a member of the Board of Trustees of the Penitentiary; Mr. S. W. Cramer, Superintendent of the U. S. Mint at Charlotte, N. C, and Maj. H. T. Barron, of Columbia, S". C, attorney of the Columbia division of the Atlantic Coast Line. improvement in drill. The drill yesterday afternoon was a decided improvement on that of the day previous, and was, with some slight exceptions, very good. This ap plied as well to movements in column novements Jin line. All the evolu tions were commendably good, justify ing our yesterday's prediction that a a very few drills would show a decided improvement. The veterans in the dif ferent commands are great helps to those who are just beginning a military life and the novices understand and ap preciate the fact. CARB OF ARMS. One particularly noticeable feature in camp is the care the soldiers take of their muskets. We saw several just af ter a light sTiower rubbing and polish ing their pieces with the care that a veteran in regular service would bestow, and after the arms had been rubbed till they were thoroughly clean and dry they were laid away as carefully as old soldiers would have done, This, from youngsters with little or no previous military experience, went to show that they knew the value of clean arms and the worse than worthlessness of those that were dirty and rusty. FUNNY NAMES. In the Fourth Regiment, which is composed entirely of companies from the Western part of the State, they have named the company streets from some trait that distinguishes either the locali ty or the prominent characteristics of the soldiers. That which runs past Col. Anthony's headquarters is very appro priately named 'Possum Avenue from the fact that one of those animals has made itself a home beneath the com manding officer's tent. One is called Rain Avenue" because all the rain that falls . gravitates to that street and the men are consequently greater sufferers from that cause than any of the others. Another is called "Undress Avenue" on account of the habit of the men to lie ground their street with as little clothing to encumber their movements as possible. Another is . Christened Bear Avenue" from the fact that the company is from a locality where Bruin abounds, and the men are constantly talking of bear hunts and bear fights. Another is "Frog Avenue," because at night nearly every man is imitating a frog, so that the entire camp is alive with a chorus of music. Another is Sleeping Avenue," on. account of the sleepy disposition and habits of the men The next- is "Mashing. Avenue," from the disposition of the men to excel in making feminine conquests. The next. and last, is "Shouting Avenue," from the alleged 'disposition of the men to take offense and talk fight on the least provor cation. vxl. Anthony, however, has his men well in hand, and his camp was as or derly and quiet as any we saw. PREPARING FOR THE BALL. During the day there was considera ble speculation among the dancing part of the command concerning the ball at the Hammocks last night. They all knew that the dancing hall was not completed, and some of them feared that it would not, be in season to dance last night. There was much to be done before it could be used, but many will ing and busy hands were at work, so that there was really but little to fear on that score. THE BALL. The grand military ball last night at the Island Beach hotel, in honor of Gov. Holt and the Virginia troops was a very brilliant affair. It was attended by a large number of ladies and gentlemen, including most of ' the guests at the hotel and many visitors from the city. Nearly all the officers in camp were present. Dancing began at 10 o clock with a german, and was kept up until a late hour. OFFCERS FOR TO-DAY. Field officer of the Day Maj. W. A. Bobbitt, Third Regiment. First Regiment Officer of the Day, Capt. W, T. Dortch. Senior Officer of the Guard, Lieut. Hooked; Junior Offi cer, Lieut. Williams. Second Regiment Officer of' the Day, Capt, T. H. Patrick, Co. A. Offi cers of the Guard, Lieut. G. B. Sellers, Co. E; Lieut, W. E. Warren, Co. F. Third Regiment Officer of the Day, Capt. B. S. Royster, Co. E. Officers of Guard, Lieut ;W. H. Carroll, Co. F; Lieut. Orlo Epps, Co. B. Crops in Bladen. v A Star subscriber, writing from Qawson's Landing, July 19, says: Crops are generally good through this section. Cotton is very, good; better than it was last year. Corn is looking very well. The rainfall was very heavy here yester day; it was some over two inches. I know of no damage to the crops so far. sThe health of the neighborhood is generally good. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,708 AND AROUND CAMP. - Peace and health in camp. - Breakfast, 6.80; dinner, 12.30; sup per, 6.30. Croquet is,one of the many amuse ments in camp. Watermelans, peanut candy and Shine, sir," are plentiful. Gen. Cotton still manages the camp, and he manages it well. The last we heard of Ben Barnes he was still alive and still on duty. The soldiers in camp are certainly not a grumbling set: they are all good natured. - Rev. J. W. Lee, evangelist, was one of- the visitors at Camp Fowle yester day afternoon. Chess, chequers and backgammon are the atternoon amusements in the Y. M. C. A. tent. Rev. Dr. Swindell, presiding elder Wilmington district M. E. Church, was in the camp yesterday. - John L. Gilmer, sometimes known as "Jonnie unpin, is a guest ol the Greensboro company. R. : S. Stewart, of the Asheville company, has been promoted py order of the "boss," Will Lewis. The Cape Fear Club have extended the courtesies of their rooms to the First Virginia Regiment, Col. Anthony is still feeding that possum in anticipation of a splendid supper one of these days. Disreputable characters are not allowed in camp, but are driven out as soon as their presence becomes known. A great many of the Virginia boys went fishing, surf-bathing, and to visit Wilmington. They all seem very much pleased. - Mr. J. A. Robinson, of the Golds- boro Argus, was one of the editorial profession who made a flying visit to camp yesterday. The Edgecombe Guards is not only a fine company of well-drilled men, but they have a very fine-looking captain, James B. Lloyd. - Over five hundred letters were mailed at the Y. M. C. A. tent yesterday and the day before; most of them direct ed to some Miss. The orders already issued are so well obeyed, and every thing .is so re markably quiet, no other orders have been found necessary. - :, While the majority of the soldiers are young men, tnere is a "ngnt smart sprinklin' " of gray beards who saw ser vice in the war of 1861-65. - There is a revolutionary relic in the Fourth Regiment in the shape of a fife made from an old rifle barrel. It is a novelty sure enough. Major Walker Taylor, Field Officer of the Day, wore a very handsome red sash for the first time. It was very proper and becoming. Master J. S. Carr, Jr.. is taking his first lesson in camp life. Like all the Durham Company, he is very social, fine looking, and a square up, clever boy. Cant. S. S. Batchelor. of the Gov- a ernor's Guard, Co. D., was officer of the day yesterday, instead of Capt. W. T. Dortch. as we stated. Capt. Dortch is officer for to-day. Seven new men joined the Maxton Company last night. Robeson county always does her duty; she now has over eighty men in camp. More than any other county in the State. Company D, of Rocky Mount, has Jtwo very "crack" base ball players. Jack Berger holds the ball with eminent success, and J. H. Cuthrew is a splendid fielder. We must have a game of ball. T. Garibaldi, of the Hornet's Nest Riflemen, says he will take no more fishing in his soon. He was caught out on low tide yesterday morning, and the last we saw was his clothes drying around his tent. ' The Winston company are all clever boys. They are not only proud of their company, but also of their base ball team. . They have just received a teleeram stating that their team "shut out" the team from Fortress Monroe. The inspectors of small arm prac tice for the coming contest, are Col Benehan Cameron, Inspector. General, and Capts. J. W. Carter, C. A Cook and W. T. Clements. They will make their report of yesterday's contest this morn ing. - The detachment of artillerymen sent here to instruct the State Guard in battery drill made a very good record yesterday morning in firing a salute to the Governor. They fired seventeen rounds in eleven minutes, with only six men to two guns. . Among the distinguished arrivals in camp was Lieut. J. L. Wilson, U. S. A. He is in the 2nd Artillery, 4th Regi ment. He is now recruiting officer at Greensboro, N, C. He expressed very favorable comments on the Encamp ment. ' The drum major of the First Vir cinia Regiment is 71 vears of age. He occupied the same position in the regi ment at the first battle of Manassas, in Tuly, 1862. Although of such advanced age he can handle the baton with the IN precision of a young man. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day..... ...9 1 M " 14 Two Days 1 75 w tt ThreeDays 9 50 w " Four Days 8 00 " " Five Days 8 60 " One Week.... 4 00 " - Two Weeks , 9 60 " . Three Waeks 8 60 " One Month , 10 00 " . " Two Months . 18 00 Three Months. 24 00 " Six Months 40 00 4 " One Year 60 OC ' Contract Advertisements taken at proportior ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. An amusing scene was witnessed last night at the Orton. An officer walking up in front of a large mirror thought he was meeting a very young, handsome officer, and very properly sa luted him. No comments needed when he found he was saluting himself. Capt. Home, conductor on the W., C. & A. R. R., and Capt. Newell, con ductor on the W. & W. R. R., had a day off yesterday, and improved the oppor tunity of going to Ocean View to fish. The last we saw of Capt. Home he was trying to borrow a bushel bag to put his fish in, but this was before he had caught any. THE VIRGINIANS. On Wonderfully Good Terms With the North Carolina Boys. The correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch gives a graphic account of the arrival and reception of the First Vir ginia Regiment at the North Carolina Statt Guard Encampment: The Virginia and North Carolina boys, he says, are on wonderfully good terms, and when the former go through the others' camps, every hand is raised to them in military salute. The First regi ment's soldiers are delighted with the "Second," of which Colonel W. C. Jones is commander, and especially with Company C of this command. This is the bon ton company of the "Second," and they have the finest lot of fellows who ever'asked one to take a well, cigar. All of these Tar-Heels were in Richmond during the unveiling, and they are now returning hospitalities in a manner that almost puts us to shame. George Cardwell. an old Richmond boy of great popularity is in U, and among others who have many friends in Virginia is the comDanv gang," which comprises "Captain" W. H. Northrop, "Boss" W. M. Atkinson (a brother of Jno. Atkinson. :Tr.. of Richmond) A. D. Mvers. C. S. Granger, G. B. Lewis, and occasionally Sergeant E. W. Moore. r itz. Lee is a member of this company. Members of the "Second" say that "other folks say" thev are the best drilled and equipped of the Carolina -regiments. Certainly the Richmonders could not think otherwise. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PRICES DOWN. YOU WILL FIND IT SO BY CALLING ON IV1UIMSOIM CO. Only ten days to close out balance Merchant Tnllnrino Stnrk If low prices will doi t hey shall go. Meanwhile we offer all kinds of Furnishing Goods, Bath. Suits and Ready-made Clothing at popular prices. Munson & Co., GENTS' OUTFITTERS. jygi tf ti A j. A.X. TT1 1 n iiL me uniucKy uorner 500 SPRING CHICKENS, FRESH AND FAT. PRICES FROM 10 CENTS TO 35 CENTS. Plenty of fresh EGGS just is. Saratoga Chips. Fresh Cakes and Crackers. Store full of good things. Come and see us. . S. W. SANDERS & CO. jy23tf Turpentine Farm tor Sale. NY ONE WISHING TO PURCHASE A fine Turpentine Farm can address W. J. COD DELL & CO., iy 22 tf we Hartsville. S. C. Executor's Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR OF the last will and testament of George Chadbourn, I hereby notify all persons having claims against the said testator to present the same to me on or before tie S&nd day ot July A. JJ. lHW. j. a. UtlAUBUUKIN, JR., jy 22 6w Executor. MARYLAND, BALTIMORE, 16 MOUNT VERNON PLACE, EAST. Mount Vernon Institute. Mrs. Julia R. Tutwiikr and Mrs. Annk Ca bell Rust, Principals. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. Boarding Pupils limited to twenty. Students prepared for college. jy a iJJZW am we sat t Pew in St. tames' Church JPOR SALE AT AUCTION. ON WEDNES day 29th inst., at 12 o? clock M., we will sell at our' umce, ia rancess street, few no. t, soutn auue, at. James' Church, this city. jy 19 4t 19 22 26 27 Auctioneer. 10.000 Rolls Wall Paper, T71ROM 10 CENT TO 85 CENTS PER ROLL. Picture Frames made to order from Gilt, Oak, White and Gilt, Chestnut, Walnut and Silver Mould ings. A beau tit ui line of etchings just received at IV 13 II IA1JU DUUJL 91UK. For Sale. THAT NEAT AND COMFORT" able COTTAGE, No. 413. on Second, between Nun and Church streets, in good repair. Possession given at once. Terms, partly cash, balance on easy terms. HANS A, KURE. jy 19 tf For Sale. OWING TO OTHER BUSINESS REQUIR ing my personal attention. I will sell at once my well established Grocer and Snip-Chandler Business on South Water street. A complete and well selected stock of goods on hand, consisting of such articles as many years experience in this line have ptoven to be the kind of goods wanted in this business. Terms of sale, part cash and rest on easy time, jy 19 tf HANS A. KURE. zled institution. fall 02. men at the Encampment.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1891, edition 1
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