Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 23, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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Itf WIXMABI H. BERNAHD. ?UBUSHtD DAILY EXCEPT MOWUAVS. RATES OV SVBtClimov, i VANC - One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid.... A 00 Six Months, " " ........... j 00 Three Months, .- " 4 " j w One Month " , , 50 To City Subscribers, delivered In any put of :he City, Twelw Cum per week. On City Arena ire not authorised to collect for more than three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington. N. C as - - . '. Second Class Mail Matter. - . OUTLINES. ;: Washington News Appointments by the President; payment of interest on bonds; a plan for "weeding out", the departmental service; a Southern man wanted .to succeed Assistant Secretary Willett, of the Agricultural Department. 7- Vice-President Stevenson at Mem phis, on his way to Little Rock. - -A lively cyclone in Kansas Most terri ble ever known; many people killed and wounded; arms, legs and heads blown away. Schooner wrecked land crew saved. Bank and other idimrcs inc ; panic -sun on. me great fires m Wisconsin recently the work of ' incendiaries. Lumber yards burned -in east Nashville. The Madrid anarchists. ' Ambassa dor Bayard riding in the State carriage in London. Run on a Birming ham. Ala., bank caused - by an idle rumor. . The cotton trade. Foreign news of interest. The Chicago grain and provision market. - New York markets: Money on call active, ranging from 6 to 15 per cent, closing offered at 8; cotton quoted quiet; middling uplands 8 cents; middling Or leans 8J cents; Southern flour easier ani more active, common to fair extra $2.103.10; 'good to choice do. $3.15425; wheat dull and firm; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 7272js cents; afloat 71$72 cents; corn dull and easier; No. 2 at elevator 49 cents; afloat 50 cents; spirits turpentine quiet and stead v: rosin auiet and steady; strained, common to good. $1 20. President Cleveland, according to the New York Sun, weighs three hundred pounds,and the Sun wouldn't take off one ounce. The go about the ram making experiments in a bungling sort of a way In Kansas. Their last efforts to bombard the "heavens- and bring down rain resulted in the killing- of one man and the serious injury of two more by the bursting of a can non. The California man who claims to have invented a device for cutting off the flow of gas when the. rural visitor blows it out, has filled the "long felt want," and the rural man who blows out the gas may chance to sleep witnout Deing sent nome in a pine box. c o. d. Some Japanese .brewers of sake, the Japanese' national beverage, have confidence enough in its ex hilarating properties to ship a lot of it to the World's Fair for free dis tribution. They say a few pulls at it would make a fellow paint the "White City" red all over. M. Turpm, the inventor of mel enite, which brought him fame, money and also sent him to prison, but who utilized his time in prison by several new inventions, claims that he has a gun which he can mount on a light wagon and in fifteen minutes discharge 25,000 projectiles oyer an area of 22,000 square metres. That would be an ugly thing for the fes tive mob to tackle. A Miss Perkins, of Maine, didn't, propose to have her will mixed up and get into the courts, so Miss P. wrote her own will, but seems to have missed it, for up to this time twenty-six lawyers have had a pull at it, and the returns are not all in yet. Women are generally sup posed to - have a will of their own, but it doesn't seem to hold in this case. An inventor has patented a device for killing weeds along railroad tracks, by means of an electric brush which sends an electric current into the weeds and electrocutes them, as it were. When the in ventor gets up an apparatus by which we farmers can rig up our little dynamo ' and knock the stuffing out of the weeds in our cotton corn and ingin patches, won't we have a daisy time? 'j. - Complaint is made that the French government has shown bad faith with other governments by failing to keep the agreement made at the Dresden Sanitary Conference, where each of the governments represented pledged itself to inform the others promptly of the appearance and spread of epidemic diseases within its borders. Although there have been more than 500 cases of cholera and 200 deaths in cities near the mouth of the Rhone, the French offi cials instead ot making the facts known, as agreed to, have endeav ored to conceal them, .and they have become known only through the vigilance of British consuls. 7 VOL. LII. NO. 79 The St. Louis Grocer predicts that that city is destined to become; the chief commercial city of this conti nent," while v Chicago editors are equally confident that in the near future the Windy City will . be the great city of the continent, with New York playing second fiddle, but all of them seem to forget that Den ver is on the map, and that Duluth, the "city by the unsalted sea," has a solid grip on the earth. j Mr. Kerens, a member ot the Na tional Republican Committee, from Missouri, is ot a -cheerful turn of mind, and rises to remark that "we have the Democrats just where we want; them." Butstill Mr. Kerens and his fellow-Reps, worked like thunder and . spent some cash last November j to keep the- Democrats out of where they are. There is in the Maine! State Insane Hospital a man who was formerly a horse-trader and inn-keeper, who sur prises people by the cleverness with which he draws pictures of horses and other animals. He says it is the spirit of his deceased wife which does the drawing. This may account for the spirited pictures he draws. San Francisco has one saloon to every 193 people, but New York has one saloon for every lawyer. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Miss Annie Hamme Notice. University of North Carolina. Meeting Carolina Yacht Club. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. : itew BTsnrxsa LOCAXS. Reward Lemons, butter, bams., etc PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaintns Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Jno. M. Fairley is in town. Mr. R. D. Cronly is in Raleigh. Mr. Baily Farmer has a position in Bunting's drug store. Mr. George Harriss, Jr., is here from Philadelphia on a visit. Messrs. J. Ht Currie, of Cum berland, and A. F. Powell, of Columbus, are in the city. Mr. B. C. Moore, who has been visiting friends at Warsaw, returned home last night. Miss Nellie Cook and. Miss Crissie Black are visiting m relatives and friends in Fayetteville, , ' ' Mr. Emil Bagge has secured a position with the Acme saloon, J. G. L. Gieschen, proprietor. . Messrs. B. R. Taylor and two children, and J. D. Brown and son, of Fayetteville, reached here last night. Mr. P. B. Manning, 3who has been sick for over a month past with typhoid fever, is on the fair, way to re covery. Mr. W. P. Addison, Lost Car Agent for the Norfolk and Western rail road, was in the city yesterday on busi ness concerning his road. , Messrs. W. P. Burrus, New Bern. W. H. French, Rocky Point; A. port; E. C. Hackney, Durham;!. D. Rlg euv Raleigh; J. T. Foy. Scott's Hill, were among the arrivals in the city yes terday. THE MAILS. On and after Sunday, Tone 18, 1893, the Mails at the Wilmington, N. , Postoffice, will close aad be ready for delirery as follows: - CLOSE. . for Mu Airy and way stations C I4YV Railroad .i 5:am sw 3rathirt 1 6:30 am Tor Shallote ( Brunswick Co.), Tuesdays and m and Fridays S" For Wrightsville . ... 30 For North and way station W W R R. 8:80 a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays lOpm For Clin Wfid. MagU, Goldsboro -Shoofly' 8.00 p m For South and way stations WCtAR R 5:25 p m For Charlotte and way stations C CRR,... 8:50 am For Wilson and points North connect with yV & W Railroad, No. 14 6.45 p m W., O.cfaCR. R., except Saturday 8.00 am . - . -. On Saturdays.... 8.00 pm For Charlotte......;.. ... 4,00 pa MAILS READY JOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). From Mt. Airy aad points CF & Y V R R 10:30 p. m from Charlotte and points C C R R. 7.80 p m From South and points W, C A R R 9-50 a m From Lac din gi Cape River, Tuesday .Friday 8.00 a m From Clinton, Mgnolia,Goldsboro 'Shoofl yl2:00 m From South port ............. 6.-00 p m From Shallot ie and Brunswick Co Monday i and Toesday 7.00 p m From Wrightsville ..... 5.00 o m From North aid way statiousTrain No. 23, W&WKR 7.S0 pm From North Through mail 11.80 p m W0.E.C R. R except Saturday .,.. 7 80pm On Saturdays... .10:80 p m From Charlotte . 10 00a.ra . -;. GEO. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. BY RIVER AND RAIL. , Reoeisu of Naval Stores arid Cotton Yesterday. . -Wilmineton. Columbia & Augusta R. - - 0 - R. -75 casks spirits turpentine, 387 bbls. rosin. 4bbls. tar. L C." F, & Y, V. R. R.43 casks spirits turpentine, 9 bbls. tar. , , Williams' flat 42 bbls. crude turpen tioe. TX-- . r'" '. '. V-" - Larkin's flat 3 . bbls, tar, 49 bbls. crude turpentine. ' Total receipts Spirits 7 turpentine 118 casks; rosin, 887 bbls.; tar, 16 bbls.; crude turpentine, 91 bbls. Morning WILMINGTON, N: CU FRIDAY JUNE 23 1893. LOCAL DOTS. r Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Business Locals on fourth page, Raleigh letter on fourth page. At 3.30 o'clock p. m. Tuesday the thermometer registered 98 in New York;,- -i . ' The Star is requested to state that Mr. Bert Cooper, of this city, wil not take part in the bicycle traces in Greensboro on the 4th of July. Mr. C. W. Kunold, retail grocer and liquor dealer, made an assignment yesterday. 1 Mr. Jos. F. Craig is assignee. The preferences amount to $480. Boats for Carolina Beach, leave to-day at 9 SO a. m. and 2.80, 5.30 and 7.30 p, m. Trains leave the Beach at 7.15 a. m. and 12.30. 6.00 and 8.00 p. m. A meeting of the Carolina Yacht Club will be held to-day at the City Hall at 1 o'clock p.m. It is .im portant that every member should be present. - Howard Relief Social Club had a "hop at Uarouna Beach Wednesday night. Haywood's band furnished the music and Mrs. Mayo spread an elegant supper. The bicycle track in Charleston is said to he one of the finest in' the country. It has a cement turf ace, which gives a firm grip to the tire and can be used in a few minutes after a rain. ' . The Norwegian barque Nor cleared yesterday for Hull, England, with 3.212 barrels rosin and 1.250 casks' spirits turpentine, valued at $19,700.16. Vessel and cargo by Paterson, Down ing & Co. Subscribe to the Star, if you are not already on its list, and receive the benefit of its great offer of standard novels at nominal prices. See adver tisement in another column for par ticulars. f Mrs. Fannie Stevens, of War saw, says tnis ot the bTAR coupon novels: "This is my third order, having received and read those previously, or dered. I am highly pleased with them. and shall endeavor to get them all." An old North Carolinian, now living in Georgia, encloses 20 cents for Star novels and writes as follows: "I am an old suoscriDer to toe star, as your, books will show. I take several newspapers, but I prefer the Star to any of them." In the cases of The Western Union Telegraph Company and The Postal Telegraph-Cable Company vs. the City Council of Charleston. lodge Simonton, of the . U. S. District Court, decides that telegraph, companies are liable for license taxes imposed by the city. The Florida yield of oranges this season is estimated at 5.000,000 boxes. The yield in ,1885 was only 600.000 boxes, and last year it was 3.900.000 boxes. The average net price to the grower at the. nearest railroad or steamboat station nas oeen ji.au per box. - The Postmaster General has ruled that disease germs are un mailable matter, and the practice ox sending them through the mails to physicians for experiment and analysis must, be stopped. As the postmaster of Wil mington is a Frenchman, not a German, he won't know a thing about it. . The Savannah News says: "The letting ol contracts to build the Atlantic Coast Line cut-off from Rimini to Den mark to be completed in seven months, indicates how anxious the Coast Line people are to get into Savannah,' and that anxiety in its turn indicates how level-headed is the Coast Line manage ment. RAILROAD NOTES. Augusta, Ga June 20. Today ;'a mortgage given by the Augusta & Man chester Railroad to the Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Baltimore was filed here for record.- The mortgage is given on everything the railroad possesses, but it does not specifically state the exact amount borrowed. The only reference to the loan made is that it is for $15,000 a mile and an additional $200,000 for the construction "of the road, which makes the full amount about $1,500,000. The bonds run fifty years and bear 5 per cent, in gold. The.Atlantic Coast Line is back of the Augusta & Manchester and that is a guarantee that the new line will be built. Albany, Ga June 21. The Cen tral railroad people complain that the Savannah. Florida & Western railroad absolutely, refuses to place their cars for melon shipments, with the result that the Central's business is very largely curtailed and the Savannah, Florida & Western is getting the lion's share of the melon business. Within the past two weeks there has not been less than one hundred orders for Central cars from shippers along the line of the Savannah, Florida & Western, which the latter has paid no attention to, thereby forcing shippers to use Savannah, Florida & Western cars and connections in order to get their melons to market. Mr. D. A. Lamont, of Bladen county, was among the visitors in the city yesterday. ; : : A -GOLDEN WEDDING. . . Bev. Charles JBV Deems' Celebrates - the - Fiftieth AnnlTersary of His Marriage ' Many Tokens of Eateem. ' : 7 The Herpld of the 21st has the follow ing interesting account of the golden wedding of Rev. . Dr. Deems, so well known and so highly esteemed in Wil mington and throughout North Caro lina : - ' , ; " . ' ; -f, . The Rev. Dr. Charles Force Deems, pastor of the Church of the Strangers, in Mercer street, celebrated yesterday, the fiftieth anniversary - of his wedding to Anna Disoway. .' " ; 1 ': No invitations werel sent out to the golden wedding and . the callers were nearly - all warm personal friends and parishioners of Dr.' Deems. Few" were allowed to see Dr. . Deems, as it was feared he would not be able to stand the excitement, as he has not fully recovered from the stroke of paralysis he had on December 16 last. Many persons brought flowers, and before night Dr. Deems rooms was a floral bower. A photo grapher was sent for at noon to take a a picture of Dr. and Mrs. Deems, sur rounded by their floral gifts. The aged couple were very anxious to secure a good photograph. ; Dr. Frank M. Deems and the Rev. Edward M. Deems, the aged minister's two sons, and his daughter. Mrs. Marion J. Verdery, were with their parents most of the day.' f ' Dr. and Mrs Deems are' at present living with Mr. and Mrs. Verdery. The other daughter, Mrs. John Paul Egbert, resides in St. Paul, Minn., and could not attend the golden weddmg. Dr. Deems has eleven grandchildren living. PRETTY GIFT TO HIS WIFE. Ex-Judge James C Spencer, an inti mate triend of Dr. Deems, was an early caller. He was present when the Doctor called his children and wife to his side. Dr. Deems took his wile's hand, and, placing a new ring on her finger, said: "With this ring I thee do wed. The Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor of the Church of the Strangers presented through Robert Scott a gold loving cup, appropriately inscribed. The Sisters of the Strangers, a church organization,-sent, a little gold casket in which there were fifty gold coins one tor each year of married life. The Junior Society of the Church pre sented a gold spoon. A number of poems from members of the congregation were also received. The Rev, Mr, Hudson, who is occupying Dr. Deems' pulpit du ring the latters illness, called during the evening. . i s. v. white's greeting. ' : Many telegrams 'were received. -The following came from: S. V, White - 'May golden afternoon sunsets shed their radiance upon a life which has been golden in its richness to mankind. Some two hundred cards bearing the names of Dr. Deems' parishoners were sent to the Doctor, tied -together with golden cords. Among the callers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Crawford, . Mr. and Mrs. John C Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Groesbeck. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Virgin, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. David H. Greer, William P. St. John and Joseph J. Little. ; THE WEATHER. U. S. Dep't or Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N. C. June 23. Meteorological data for twentv-fbur hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature 87 mini- mum temperature 72.' Normal temperature for deduced from twenty years' the day, . observa- tion. 77. Departure from normal, plus 3 of departure since January 1st, Sum 1893, minus 104. - i Rainfall for the day, .43 inch., Rain fall for the month ) up to f date 5.58 inches. h J- j i f f U ' FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. i, For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair weather except showers east; cooler east; warmer west; west winds. " - More Bank Capital.. "' A ' ' The movement to-establish 'a1 new i - - . a. . bank here has not yet assumed definite shape; but the question is being seri ously discussed, and the new bank will co doubt come; but? probably not until confidence in business circles is at least partially restored. It is impossible for a city like Wilmington to do business suc cessfully on a banking capital , of about $150,000. .This capital must ', be largely increased, either by the two banks now in operation' or by - establishing one or more, hew banks with ample capital. There is room here for $500,000 banking capital, and probably more could be used with profit both to the public gen erally and to the banks. Cannot Be Assessed. I A stockholder in the Bank of New Hanover sends to the Star the follow ing inquiry: . . ; , j "I would like to know to what extent stockholders are liable whether or not they can be assessed in the event of the bank being unable to pay depositors and other creditors in full." - In reply, the Star states that stock holders ; in State banks cannot be as sessed at all to make up a deficiency, such as our correspondent refers to. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. "J JJo receipts "of cotton here yester day; receipts same day last year, 6 bales, New York futures closed steady and three to eight points higher, than closing quotations Wednesday; Tune, 7.72; July opened "at 7.69 and closed 7.76; August, 7.81 and closed 7.87; September, 7.83 and closed 7.95; October. 7.96 and closed 8.03; November, 8.05 and closed 8:11; December, 8.11 and closed 8.19. ; BANK OP OT HAN0VES. A Correct Statement of Its - Assets and . . Liabilities A Oood Snowing for De positors and OtheV Creditors. The Star is gratified to be able to present its readers this morning the fol lowing correct statement of the assets and liabilities of the Bank of New Han over : , . ; , V,-,.. ; - . - . . ' : i ASSETS. --. Loans and discounts . . . . . . $1,384,577 87 O ver-dratts ... 7,221 35 Real estate ........... 113,809 19 Stocks and bonds. . ....... . 89,964 00 Due from other banks.... .34,708 02 Cash ............ 25,135 65 $1,605,416 08 liabilities. Capital stock......'.....;. Undivided profits........ Unpaid dividends........ Due other banks.:. . ..... Deposits - oo, ftime certificates). 275,000 00 78,602 94 891 50 275.486 253.321 418.213 : 6.794 59 15 91 91 Cashier's checks. ......... Rediscounts ............. 297.589 21 15 87 Cash over to balance, . . . . . . - , "" $1,605,416 08 The capital stock and undivided prof its and unpaid dividends, (amounting to $353.994.44) all of which it is conceded the stockholders must lose if deducted from the.total liabilities ($1,605,416.08) make the net liabilities, $1,251,- 421.64. To meet this, the bank has. as before stated, assets amounting to $1,605,416.08, or $353,994.44 more than its liabilities to depositors and other creditors, and should there be a loss or shrinkage of this amount ($353. 994.44) in the assets, they will still get one hundred cents on the dollar. Pursuing the calculation further, if an' additional loss of 25 per cent, on assets is conceded, this would still yield seventy-five cents on the dollar to all creditors. Twenty-five per cent, of $1,251,421.64 is $312,855.41. So. ' the sum of $666,849.85 may be utterly lost and deducted from the gross assets (1,605,416.08), and still leave seventy five cents on the dollar for all creditors. Those interested can make the calcu lations in their own way, taking the foregoing statement as a basis. v FAYETTEVILLE ITEMS. The annexed extracts lrom the Fay etteville Gazette are of interest: Receiver LeDuc of the Peoples' Na- tional bank tells us this morning that the stockholders are paying their assess ment about as well as could be expected, in view of the hard times; that as soon as a sufficient amount is taken in he will recommend to the authorities at Wash ington the payment of another diyidend of twenty or twenty-five per cent. The Chicora Reel Team No. 1 has gone into training preparatory to com peting in the racing contests, which will form part of the programme of the State Firemen's Association annual tourna ment to be held in Wilmington in July. The team is composed of some of our best young men, all of whom are inter ested in the welfare of the Association. Base Ball at Hilton. : A very interesting game of base ball will be played at Hilton Park this after noon, instead of at Carolina Beach, be tween the Recreation and Carolina Beach teams. The battery for thS Recreation team is. Smith, catch; An drews, pitch. Carolina Beach team, Pearsall. pitch: Bennett, catch. Recrea tion team's support, Johnson, 1st base; Wright, 2nd base; Shutte, 3rd base; Bray, short stop; Burkhiemer, left field; Tolar. centre field; White, right field. Carolina Beach team's support, Berry, 1st base; Gore, 2nd base; Harper, 3rd base: Makepeace! short stop; Grainger, left field; Sawyer, centre field; Robinson, right field. ' AT OCEAN VIEW. Surf-boat Race A Ball Turtle-Ess Hunt. Seven entries have been made for the surl-boat race at Ocean View this after noon. - There will be three prizes-ten dollars for the first, .five dollars for the second atfti five i "dollars for the third boat. . ;", -- Other attractions at Ocean View will be a ball in the pavilion at night. Miller's band furnishing the music, and a turtle egg hunt on the beach. The fare for the round trip will be 25 cents on trains that leave the city at 8.00, 5.10 and 7.15 p. m. The Courts. N- " Moses Hill and Saml Henderson (both colored) charged with an affray in which a deadly weapon was used, were bound over to the Criminal Court yesterday by Justice McGowan, in the sum of $50 each: " " . In the case of the three colored youths charged with assaulting Serena Ripley, colored. Mayor pro tern. Harriss dis charged Richardson and Lane, but Ed, Wilson was fined $20and in default of payment was locked up for thirty days. New xorlc TruokMarket. -" Messrs. Palmer, Rivenburg & Co., New York, report prices by telegraph to the Star, as follows: Apples, $1.50 to 3.00; peaches, $1.00 to 2.00; plums, 8 to 12c a quart; potatoes, . Early Rose, $2.75 to 3.25, Uhilis, $2.50 to 2.75; cucumbers, 75c to $1.00i -' - " - - ; - - A Brunswick Blossom. Mr. C F. Stone, of Calabash, Bruns wick county, N. C . sends the Star a cotton blossom, plucked Wednesday, the 21st insL, on his farm. Mr. Stone reports crops In his-section doing-well. but they are rather late. tar, WHOLE NO. 8,164 ;; ATLANTIC COAST LINE. An Important Change of Schedule to Gto Into Effect July 2nd, 1893. .: Fast mail train number. 27 of the A. C. L.t which arrives here at 10.15 . o'clock will change its schedule and number on and after July 2nd. After that date it will be known as train number 85, leav ing Washington,. D. C. at -3.50. p. m.. Richmond, 7.35 p. m.; Weldon, 9.52 p. m.; bouth Koeky Mount, 11 p. m.: Florence, 8.37 a. m.;" Charleston, 6.50 a. m. . This train will have no connection with Wilmington. Train 48, leaving Wil mington for Wilson at 7.45 p. m., and train 47, due here at 10.15 p. m., will be discontinued after that date. Trains 40 and 41 will be run daily; train 40 will leave Wilmington at 5 p. m., and train 41 will arrive here at 10.35 a. m. Train 23, which now leaves here from the North at 6.15 in the afternoon will after July 2 reach reach at 6.40 p. m. On account of train 35 reaching South Rocky Mount at such a late hour it is needless to run a train to Wilmington to make connec tion wtyh it. f . . The Northern mail which has reached here at 10.15 p. m. will now go around by Florence and be returned here next morning. . - - - THE RAILROAD COMMISSION. . ' Raleigh News and Observer. The following cases were disposed of yesterday by the Railroad Commission : Wright vs. Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company. This was a com plaint for failure to make as close con nection as practicable with the Rich mond & Danville Railroad at Selma. It appearing that the failure on the part of the defendant was due to its through connection at Wilson and the defendant in its answer having assured the commission of its purpose to avoid this inconvenience to the public as far as it can without disturbing its through connections, it was considered that no further order was necessary. Hundley Bros. vs. Richmond & Dan ville Railroad Company. Complaint for discrimination in the matter of freight. It appearing that the discrimination complained of has been corrected and redressed and that no further investiga tion was necessary, action was dismissed. Atlantic Coast Line to the Railroad Commission. This was an application for the discontinuance of agency at House. The commission declined to consent to the discontinuance. Faison vs. Southern Express Com pany. This was a complaint for tailing to give proper facilities for transaction. It appearing that the grievance com plained, of has been redressed by the defendant, action was dismissed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. Join's Loto No. 1,A7F. &A. M. AN Emergent Communication will be held at St. John's Hall this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock for work in the E. A. Degree. vis tins; bretnren cordially invited. By order of tee W. M. WM. M. POISSON, juae 23 It - Sec. Pro Tern. NOTICE ! MISS ANNIE HAMME DESIRES TO Inform her friends and patrons in Wilmington that her duties as Musical Directoess in Wilson Collegiate In stitute for the ensuing session will require her to be absent from the city only one day; in every week, and that this wQl not at all interfere with the instruction of her Wilmington class. Parties desiring information as to terms, &c, should address her at Oxford, N. C, until September 18th, and after that date at Wilmington, N.C fr sun ta je22 3t Carolina Yacht Club. ; . MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OFTHE Carolina Yacht Club will be held at the City Hall on Friday, the 23d inst., at 1 o'clock p m. It is impera tive that every member should be present. J. McREE COWAN, June 23 It ' - Purser. University ot North Carolina. T7QUIPMENT Faculty of 25 teachers, 11 bund J2J ingr, 7 scientific laboratories, library of 30,000 vol umes, 810 students. Instmctjoa 6 general courses; 6 brief. courses; pro- iessionai courses ui iaw, ncnicmc, cn ginca nig wiu chemistry; optional courses. Expenses Tuition, $80 per year. Scholarships and loans for tne needy. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, jnne233t Chapel Hill, N. C A Very DearaMe Residence for Sale. yyit Offer for sale that commodious dwelling No. 508 South Front Street, ' Containing 12 rooms, with kitchen, stables, &c Cis tern, with thorough sewerage. Lot 66 ft. upon Front, 159 feet in rear. We will be pleased if those desiring to purchase w21 can upon us, as we win give them an opportunity to thoroughly examine the property. t . CRONLY & MORRIS, jnne 20 8t tn th sa Stock and Real Estate Brokers. J. W. NORWOOD, President. H. W. HOWARD. - Cashier. Atlantic National Banfc OP WILMINGTON. N. C r UARANT EES ALL CUSTOMERS, NEW VH . - t - and old, every accommodation consistent with - Security and a Reasonable Profit. Your business is respectfully solic ited by . ' , ::'L J J. W. NORWOOD, ; D. L. GORE, ; ; S. P. McNAIR, C. W. WORTH, SAMUEL BEAR, Je. E. J. POWERS, J. L. COKER, M 7. HEYER, Hartsville, S. C , W. I. SPRINGER G. A. NORWOOD, ; 7 H L VOLLERS, " . Greenville, S. C June 22 tf ' DIRECTORS. .... Square One Day... s 1 " Two Days. 1 " Three Days......... 2 " , Fonr Days.... ., S Five Days 3 :. " ... One Week 4 " " ; Two Weeks 6 Three Waeks. 8 M One Month......,..; ..10 " Tw l .U. IS C 7S 13 rj 5J W 00 cc on co W. ............. ... .... .. u Three Months. 24 Six Months. One Year. Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. - Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. Almost Given Away. ? TO READERS OF . The Wilmington "Star." THE BEST BOOKS, By tie Host Pojilar Mors. ; . At one-third their value r. THE Star's Great Book Offer I To any one who will send us FOUR of the following COUPONS (which may be cut from tour issues of the same date, or from four issues of different dates), accompanied by TEN CENTS in silver or postage stamps, we will send post-paid by mail ANY THEEE BOOKS to be selected by yourself from the list printed below: 0 4 CO O OL o o o o o a o to O o CO o H (0 U4 z o tn in v T3 a O tn B s s o Cut out and send to this office four ot the above Coupons, together with Ten Cents, and we will send you post-paid Any Three of the f ollowino; books : No. 1. THE SCARLET LETTER. "Bv Na thaniel Hawthorne, t. - a Tup irvcTTDv rw rntnv rTT . Or, NOT PROVEN. By Charlotte M. Braeme, author ol "Dora Thorne." No. 3. UNDER THE KU llAli. By M M. E. Braddon. -Nou 4. KING SOLOMON'S MINES. Bv II. Rider Haeeard. - No. 5. AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTS DAYS. By Jules Verne. No. 6. THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. Br Alexander Dumms. No. 7. LADY GRACE. By Mrs. Henry Wood. No. 8. AVERIL. By Rosa Nouchette Carey. No. 9. THE BLACK DWARF. By Sir Walter Scott. " " ' No. 10. A NOBLE LIFE. By Miss Unlock. No. 11. THE BELLE OF LYNN; Or, THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER. By Charlotte -M. Braeme, author of "Dora Thorne."- No. 12. THE BLACK. TULIP. By Alexander Dumas. No. 13. THE DUCHESS. By "The Duchess.' No. 14. NURSE REVEL'S MISTAKE. By Florence Warden. No. 15. MERLE'S CRUSADE. By Rosa Nou chette Carey. No. 15. A STUDY IN SCARLET. By A. Conaa Dovle. - ' No. 17. ROCK RUIN; Or. THE DAUGHTER OF THE ISLAND. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. No. 18. LORD LISLE'S DAUGHTER. By Charlotre M. Braeme, author of "Dora Thorne." No. 19. THE ARMORER OF TYRE. By Syl vanus Cobb, Jr. No. 20. Mr. GILFIL'S LOVE STORY. By George Eliot. No. 21, A SCARLET SIN.' .By Florence Mar ryat. No. 22. THE SEA KING, By Captain Marryat. No. 23. THE SIEGE OF GRANADA. By Sir E. Bulwer Lytton. - .. No. 24. MR. MEESON'S WILL. By H. Rider xtaggara. no. i 0.25. JENNY HARLOWE. By W. Clark No. 26. BEATON'S BARGAIN. By Mri. Alex- ander. No. 27. THE SQUIRE'S DARLING. By Char lotte M. Braeme, author of "Dora Thorne." No. 28. THE RUSSIAN GIPSY. - By Alexander Dumas. No. 29. THE WANDERING HEIR: By Charles Nofa). FLOWER AND WEED. By Miss M. KNoLNO THOROUGHFARE. By Charles Dickens and Wilkie Collins. NoTs2. THE GREAT - HOGGARTY DIA MOND. By W. M. Thackeray. The above books are nicely printed and bound ia . attractive paper covers. They are sold regularly ac retail for ten cents each, so that our offer enables our readers to bay them at one third of their value. It is a grand chance ro secure standard high-class works ot fiction at merely nominal cost. ' One of the above coupons will be published in. -every issue of The Star until further notice. Cut . oat and save them until you have four, when they can be .sent to the office and the three books of . your selection obtained. Then yon can again save the coupons until yon have four more, when yon can secure three more books, and so on. Observe that each book is numbered on the upper left-hand, corner. . In ordering, fill the proper blanks in coupons with numbers of the books wanted. We make thi3 liberal offer, whereby some of the best works of fiction in the English language may be secured by out readers for the merest trifle of expenst in order to increase our circulation Out? Present Readers will .Greatly Oblige u by Calling the attention of their Friends to the fart that, by buying TEE STAB, they can secure the. ad-t vantages of our Great Book Offer. , Address;' ' THE STAB, ; ' Wilmington, N. C One CHOCK BOORS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1893, edition 1
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