Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 9, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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iSSs gamins Br WILLIAM H. BERNARD. ' PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS, f BATES or WJBSCKimOH, DC ADVANC. One Year (by Man Postage paid Six Months, ' ""JS Three Month. " " 1 g One Month, " " " 60 mr To City Safcjrdta r, -not RATEb OF ADVERT1B1HU. ; 'HE One Square One Day...... . .... ..A. -rf .. . TmiIim ICS . t -J i . MOT ! " Three Days , ...... 8 6fc " foor Day, .............. ........ 8 03 ' FllwDiylasHM.MKsateMsos,,., 8 6(1 - " Oae Week. ... , 4 00 ; - S. A" WNU SSISfMIMfMSSBUIMI " W . Three Weeks. TMS WsWfel sae 8 SO " .. OnMonth................10oO . m TwoMonth..................18 60 - : Three Meatus j " Sis Months.... ...... ........ ...... hi " - OnaYear.,....,.................S0 00 IV Contract Advertisements takes at pro uoi lion VOL. LIV.-NO. 64. WILMINGTON, N. C., SATUR DAY; JUNE X. 1894. WHOLE NO. . 8,444 the city. T waive utwts j ? l tery low rates, -v Tea fines aoQd Nonpareil ataks one square. m iVi( Qnn a d KJ ii ii a. Eaterad t the Pcetoffice at Wilmington, N.Caa Second-class Mail Matter. outlines; : Proceedings to Congress yesterday the Tariff in tbe Senate; the Indian Ap propriation bill ia the House. A negro hanged at Staunton, Va. Chicago,: grain - and prowsion market. Cotton spots and futures. Base ball games plaved yesterday. Washington news from San Salvador; the gold i port movement. The homicide at Bennettsvllle. S. C An outlaw killed in bonthwest Virginia. Wreck of a, U. S. Revenue cutter. Bradstreet's report. A soldier killed by Jiis wife. Railroad colli sion near Atlanta. - The great strike resistance to troops., in Ohio; morctroops to the front; the situation in Alabama. Yesterday's New York markets: Money on call was easy at 1 per cent., with last loan at 1 percent, closing offered at 1 per cenUf cotton quiet; middling gulf 1 cents; mid dling uplands 1 ceots; " Southern flour quet and steady; common to fair extra $2.003.00; Rood to choice do 3.O03.50; wheat doll and 11C higher; No. 8 red in store and at elevator 6lj cents; afloat 62&2i cents; corn stronger and dull; No. 2 at elevator cents; afloat 455 cents; spirits turpen tine qblet and steady at 3Q430 cents; rosin dull but firm; strained, common to eood, $1.S51.40. They have been having some pretty high water out in Oregon lately, bat j ndging from the election returns the Democratic-Populist combine doesn't seem to have been "in the swim." A Kentucky judge who fined a' woman $10 for making another woman stand up in church, didn't ob ject so much to the standing up as to the force used and the method em ployed, which was a crooked pin sur reptitiously placed on the seat. He didn't think there was anything straight about that. Some leading Democratic politi cians are predicting that the Demo cratic Presidential nomination will go West next time. Well, just for the sake of varying the monotony, if for nothing else, it might go that way just for once, and possibly after we had gotten out of .the rut, it might after a while swing South ward. The denizens of the Ashland, Ky., Congressional district are enjoying a free show these days, and if they are not having fun it isn't the fault of the three Congressional aspirants, who are furnishing the pyrotechnical oratorical performances. It is a tri angular combination, in which each of the performers, Breckinridge, Owens and Settle, does his level best to make things lively. .' John WetseL, of Pittsburg, got a pull on John Sellers and pulled him out of a well into which be had fallen, He then tried to pulf $50 out ot John for the job. But John held that this was a Providential rescue .and as the other John was simply an agent of Providence he must look to his employer for pay. Wetsel has sued for the amount and thinks he has a well-founded case. CoL CockenlL of the New York Advertiser, rises to remark that, "Every Confederate .monument reared in the South is a stumbling block in the way of the progress of that part of the country." Well, if this be so, the .South isn't very anx ious for the kind of people or the kind of "capital' that a Confederate monument would keep out, and will try to worry along without them. Mrs. Quinly, a colored prophetess of Wichita, Kansas, stirred up that part ofthe vineyard by prophesying that on the 3rd of June every large city in the world would be blown op with dynamite, and that for the next three months there would be a. war of extermination between Protestants and Catholics. But as she got her date wrong on the blow up part of mc .programme me people out there are recovering from their excitement. One of the speakers, at the recent anti-income tax meeting in New York said it was a mistaken idea to suppose that the rich property holders would pay the tax. for if a man with many hpuses to rent, (like thevAstors, for instance) had to pay an income tax they would simply tack it on to the rent and make the renter pay it Well, why in the mischief are they kicking so hard against it, if. they can make some one else pay it? - - i In answer to the proclamations sent oat by the anti-gambling society of London against betting on horse races, tord Rosebery declares that he'is not ashamed of being the owner of a horse that can win races." As a general thing it is the fellow who owns the other horse that feels worried over it- Secretary Smith took pretty good care of Georgia In the matter of ap appointments in his -Department. He made.. 106 Georgia patriots happy, just twice as many as he1 took in out of the wet from North Caro lina and Virginia, which come next with 53 each.. "! ; . : c The Republican Senators are. very much distressed at the idea of sad-; dling a sugar tax on the. people. Why, "we thought it was the foreign ers and not the consumers in this country who pay the tariff tax. Idaho is not suffering from floods at present but there are some pretty wet towns there. Wallace, for in stance, with a population of 1,200 has 57 saloons. With tbe late State election in Oregon that picturesque figure, Gov. Pennoyer, will retire, and Oregon will never look upon his like again. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. L. Gore Field pease. Racket Store Moving things. raw Biranrzss locaxs. , For Sale Milch cows. LOCAL. DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Hand in your Sunday adver tisements early this forenoon. Yours, truly. See corrected schedule of steamer Clarence to and from Carolina Beach. , The Tabernacle Baptist Sunday School of Raleigh cleared $338 by their big excursion to Wilmington. "Eating the Passover" will be the subject of Rev. Mr. McClure's dis course at St. Andrew's Church to-morrow. ' The stage of water in the Cape' Fear river at Fayetteville Thursday at 8 k. m., was two feet and five inches; a fall of one inch in the previous twenty-four- hours. The CF.& Y. V. R. R. will sell round-trip, tickets . to Raleigh for the Commencement at St. Mary's School, June 18th to 19th. The rate from Wil mington will be $5.80. The Naval Reserves broached a half-barrel of beer and a crate of gin ger ale oa the Nantucket last night. A present from Mr. John M. Wright, agent of the Portner Brewing Company. Lieutenant John E. JbUenbnrg, so well known In Wilmington, was an omcer on the U. 5. Revenue cutter Bear, reported wrecked in a dispatch to the Star this morning. Officers and crew are all safe. . Prayer and experience meeting of working and business men as nsua! at 8 o'clock to-night at the Y. M. C A. rooms. Seafaring men, ladies, strangers and members of the Y. M. C A. are in vited to attend. The Seaboard Air Line will sell round-trip tickets to Concord, N. C, on account of Commencement at Scotia Female Seminary (colored). Tickets on sale from June 10th to 12th, inclusive. Fare for the round trip $7.90. . The many friends of Rev. Frank H. Wood, Presiding- Elder of the Mor ganton District, Western North Carolina Conference, will be pleased to learn that Rutherford College, at its recent Com mencement. conferred the degree ot Doctor of Divinity upon him. At for mer periods of his life Dr. Wood served as pastor of two of the Methodist churches of this city Base Ball To-day at Hilton Paxk A game of base ball will be played at Hilton Park this aiternooo. by a team irom the Naval Reserves and a team from Sonthport. The South port boys will arrive at 0 o'clock, with the same team that Wilmington played Friday week ago at Sonthport, The score then was 7 to 4 in favor of Wilmington. Mr. C. L. Stevens is Captain of the South porters and Walter Perdue of the Naval Reserves. A number of ladies wiD come from Sonthport to seethe game. A Hots for Fifth Ward H. L Co, A new horse for the Fifth Ward Hook and Ladder Company, ordered by the Chief of the Fire Department a few days ago. armed by train on the C F. & Y V. R. R. yesterday i afternoon " from Mount Airy, 'subject to trial and ap proval before purchase. It is, a, hand some ; bay, : docile and speedy; of fine action; weight, 1.400 pounds. It will be tried to-day. WITH THE CLAY PIGEONS. A Pleasant Afternoon at the Club Grounds Yesterday How the Boys Shot Ban dera and Bernard Fired Gune That Were Heard at Burgsw, . The boys of the E. D. and G. P. A. spent a pleasant afternoon at their grounds, near Hilton Park yesterday. The weather was all that could be de sired, tbe electric traps, with the excep tion of No. 4. worked well, the ride on the electric, cars was "just splendid.", the attendance of members and visitors was above the average, and everybody had a good time except the unforunate winner ot-the leather medaL There were twenty -four en tries for the shoot, and each contestant -was -allowed twenty shots. - Thisvis ' U - THE OFFICIAL SCORE: ' ' - RH. Pickett. .... ...... I R. H. Grant, .13. ES- Latimer., 12. R.G. Stokley.. .................... 11. W. P. Toomer. . ... .11. J. H. Beery 1 10. J. H. Taylor. . 10. J. C Lodor, 9. S. W. Sanders.. r. 9. W.H.Bernard 9, AIL Ingram 8. W. P. Boney 7. rl. McL. Green 7. E.G.Polley 7. H.S. Clink T. R. B. Clowe : . P. Heinsberger (IS shots) . 6. u. risner 5. C. C Livingstone 4. L. L. fritcbard . 2. Sara. Davis 2. CE. Borden 2. Stuart Heinsberger 1. SCATTERING SHOT, Master R. G. Stokley, who stands so high in the above score, is a, son of Mr. W. H. Stokley. of Wnghtsville, and is only 14 years old. It will be seen that be is, in no danger of being bit by the leather medal. It was a, surprise to all that Stuart Heinsberger should so easily win the leather medal. He is one ot the best shots in tbe club, and it is safe to predict that he will not wear tbe medal longer than next Friday. What was the matter with Ed. Policy yesterday ? He is never expected to be lower than second in tbe score, and he is evidently "out of sorts" when he drops down to 7 out of a possible 20. Uncle . Reub. Pickett distinguished himself yesterday. Having provided him self with a regulation rabbit foot, be has with one bound Jumped from obscurity to fame; and now. Instead of wearing the leather medal, annihilates fourteen Qai of twenty clay pigeons. . . It is a pity, for tbe sake of the eternal fitness of things, that Sanders and Ber nard did not make a score of ten instead of nine each, as they both shot ten gauge guns; and if ever you heard the welkin ring it was "then and there " when S. and B. turned loose their artil lery. It was reported by telegraph last night that these guns were heard at Bur gaw, and that tbe people there thought the reports came from the immense guns on the Nantucket. ' But none of the members of the club "kicked" against the use of the ten-gauges. The guns did that. . The club managers- are constantly making improvements, tbe latest being a large covered : building for protection from sun and rain, with open sides, to welcome' the refreshing breezes which "fad the fevered brow," or words to that effect. . Plan of Episcopal Visitation. The Bishops of the Methodist Epis copal Church South will hold the annual Conferences as follows : Bishop Keener The South Carolina, North Mississippi and Mississippi. Bishop Wilson Brazil Mission, Mem phis, Western North Carolina, North Carolina and South Georgia. Bishop Granberry West Virginia, Holston, Louisiana and Baltimore. Bishop Hargrove Indian Mission, Northwest Texas, North Texas, Texas and East Texas. Bishop Duncan Kentucky, Louis ville. Tennessee, North Alabama, Ala bama and Florida. Bishop Galloway China and Japan. Bishop Hendrix Denver, Western, Missouri. Southwestern Missouri, St. Louis and Illinois. Bishop Key New Mexico. North west Mexico, Central Mexico, Mexican Border. West Texas and German Mis sion. Bishop Haygood Virginia, North Georgia, Arkansas, Little Rock and White River. -.' Bishop Fitzgerald Montana, East Co lumbia, Columbia. Los Angeles and Pa cific ' - - - .- Fun oa tha Nantnoket. - Rehearsals are being held nightly at the Opera House lor "Fun on tbe Nan tucket," which will be given there next Thursday night by the Naval Reserves. Mr. and Mrs. Robt-Hewlette have the affair in charge and with their valuable assistance it promises to be a grand suc cess. It is a comedy interspersed with music and -5 laughable scenes.' , A special feature " will be the Chinese acrobatic act. , . .' Orders for the splendid novels Offered by .the Star at four to five cents each, are coming in by every mail. When 25 standard novels can be had for one dollar, everybody can have them. ? TEE SITUATION DT C0TT03T. Hubbard, Frio Co.'a Weekly iner. Friday Morning, Juke 8, 1894. j With intermediate fluctuations, the cottoa market closed the week awaiting the issuance of - the June report from the Agricultural Department at Wash- ingtoa i at an improvement over the prices ruling at tbe dose of May. And while there can be detected no great im provement in the speculative or mercan tile world, there is undoubtedly a rather better feeling toward cotton than has ex isted for several months past. This change in the temper is due to the recent unseasonably cold : weather which has been prevalent over the cbttea belt since the middle of last month and which has undoubtedly to some extent checked the growth of the cotton plant. J - r- According to the Financial Chronicle, the increase in the acreage devoted to cot ton this year is only slightly in excess of 2 per cent, throughout the entire cot ton belt, and this estimate has been of a rather disappointing nature to the trade, who anticipated a greater increase in the acreage' than these figures would indi cate. . In its review of the condition of the crop, the Chrenicle makes a very fa vorable statement, emphasizing its views with the remark that the plant is in de cidedly better condition to withstand the vicissitudes ot the bummer than It was either last year or -the - year before, and were It not that the ' trade anticipated a very un favorable report trm Washington, on Saturday, tbe context of the Chron icle's report would doubtless haye had more effect upon the market than had the disappointing increase in acreage. As a result of the recent advance from the lower point of the year, the short interest in tbe market has been reduced to comparatively small proportions, and surprise bas been expressed that the continuance of the cold weather through out the South has not brought buying orders from that section of the country, as tbe main support of the market has come from the local interests. The decrease in the visible supply of cotton promises to reduce the amount of cotton on hand on the first of Sep tember considerably below that of last year, and it is well known to those who come in contact with the American spin ners that their supplies of raw material are at a minimum, though it must be candidly confessed that the prices they are receiving lor tbeir goods do not en courage them to secure a supply. in forecasting tbe rutnre course ot prices, it must not be forgotten that the reserve stock in the hands of American manufacturers is- smaller than has been known for a series of years, and any im provement Jn the trade conditions of tnis country wo a id be accompanied by a sharp demand lor cotton. - At the. same time it must be stated that the prospects for improving weather are such as to justify the belief that the crop - prospects will improve " over those in existence on the first of June, as it " is scarcely : probable that the present cold waves will con tinue after this date, Therefore, in look ing to the future we are confronted with the prospect of improving accounts from the crops as opposed to a gradual reduction of the visible supply of cotton, and the course of prices will therefore depend largely upon .the same two fac tors to which we have so often called at tention; namely, crop accounts andtrade conditions. Crop accounts - have caused the ad vance of the last fortnight, and should trade show any signs of improving through the settlement of the coal strikes and the passage of the Tariff bill, a further advance would be probable, provided that crop accounts do not show a great change lor tbe better. It Is evl dent that at present prices and with the present outlook for next year's crop, Europe will continue to absorb cotton and the market is therefore supported by this demand, as it can be stated that tbe element of speculation does not at the moment enter the calculations of the trade. TO PRONOUNCE CORRECTLY- The American Enoyoloptedlo Dictionary la tha Best ot AIL Our spoken language has its faults; in chief, that we pronounce a great part of it according to various standards. Not all dictionaries discriminate or do more than give the pronunciations side by side. -The American Encyclopaedic Diction ary is unique in this matter. The various changes in spelling through which a word may have passed from its debut to its dotage are every one-given. The proper . pronunciation is marked by a method that slights no syllable. The American Encyclopaedic Diction ary is almost given away to the readers of the Star., See coupon and adver tisement in to-day's paper. Export Foreign The schooner Thomas W. Holder cleared yesterday for Cape HaytL with 189,875 feet dressed lumber, 106,981 feet rough lumber, 20 barrels pork, and 4 dozen pairs shoes. ' Cargo, valued at $4,815.47, by E. Kidder's Son; vessel by Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Cotton Beoelpts. " v Receipts of cotton at Wilmington for the week ended I une 8th, 114 bales; same week last year, 802. Receipts for tbe crop year to date, 189,494 bales; asrainst 158.491 for same time last season 1 Stock at Wilmington, 4,844 bales; at same date last year, 4.Q33. ZTew York Track Trad. Palmer, Rivenburg & Co. telegraph prices to the Star: Blackberries, 19 to 15 cents. Potatoes (Rose), $3.50 to 4.50; (Chili reds). $3.50 to 4.00. 1 Cucumbers, $1.35 to 1.50; Beans, wax, $1.25 to 1J50 green, $1.00 to 1.50, per basket. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paraxrapha Fertaininc Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. C C Vernon, who has beenjsick for some time past, was out yesterday,- Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stover, of Wilmington. r . were . in Washington Thursday.-- Mr. -W. H. Green, Jr., who has been attending the State University at Chapel Hill, returned home yesterday. Messrs. H. Appelt, Darlington; C M. Hobbs, Rockingham; K. C. Bar rett, Florence; J. E Kelly, Mt. Olive; A. McQueen,' Rowland, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. - CapL A. D.Brown bas returned from a visit to his daughters at States- ville and Charlotte. Miss Maggie Brown wi'l spend about a month ot her vaca tion with her sister, Mrs. Frank Alex ander, at Charlotte. . ALL FOr"one"dOLLAR. Twenty-Fire Cnoioe Hovels for One Cou pon and One Dollar Note th Anthers. Examine this list ot standard novels. You can get the 25 books for one cou pon and One Dollar, and they will be sent post-paid to any address,' See an nouncement in another column for cou pon and complete list of -books. THESE 25 FOR ONE DOLLAR. No. 51 A Rogne'i Life; Br WIlki Collins. No. 50 Treason Island; By Robert L Stevenson. No. 48 The Red Hill Traced: Bt Emma DEN Son til worth. no. 44 In Dnianc Vile; By "The Dncneis." No. 43-M eeting Her Fate; By Miss af E Braddoa. No. 48 Hickory Hall; By EmmaD E N Sooth worth No. 40 The heiress of HilldroD: By Charlotte M Braeme. anther of ' Dora T borne." No. 85 Grandfather's Chair; By Nathaniel Haw thorne. No. 83 The Surgeon's Daughter; by Sir WaltCT Scott. No. 81 No Thoroughfare; By Charles Dickens and WHkie Collins. No. t Tha Wandering; Heir; By Charles Keade. No. 87 The Sonne's Darling: By Charlotte M Braeme. anthor of "Dora Thome." No. SS The Sien of Granada. By Sir E Bulaer JUyttoa. Ko: 5re I ae sea King; try uaptain atarryat. No. SO Mr Gilfil's Lore Story, By Geo Eliot. No. 19 The Armorer of Tyre; By Syhr Cobb, Jr. No. 17 Rock Rain, or The Daashter of the Island By Mrs Ann S Stephens. no. 10 a snur m acariei: ny a uu jjovk. Na. 14 Nurse Revels Mistake: By FlorenceWarden Ho. i The Black Tulip; by Alexander Unman. No. 11 The Belle of Lvnn. or The Miller's Decan ter; By Charlotte M Braeme, anthor of Dora Thorne. no. v 1 ne cues: Jjwart; ay air waiter scon. No, S The Corsica Brothers: By Alex Dumas.' No. 4 King Solomon's Mines; By H Rider Haggard No. I In scarlet letter; By Nathan 'l Hawthorns H. XL. Kaaprowlos ft CO. MrH. H. Kasprowicz left yesterday for Richmond, Va., where he and bis associate. Mr. Henry J. Gerken, have purchased a good paying business, simi lar to the one run by them here. Mr. Kasprowicz will take charge of the branch there and Mr. Gerken will carry on the business here. Mr. Kasprowicz will return next week for his wile and thereafter Richmond will be his home. His numerous friends regret his leaving and wishing him success in his new field Wsatnar In the Cotton Bait, The Bureau report yesterday morning said fair weather will probably continue the remainder of the week. The weather in the cotton belt had been slightly warmer with fair rains in some distticts. The cotton region bulletin-issued last evening reports light rain yesterday in the Savannah and Galveston districts. No rain elsewhere in the cotton belt; The temperature was about normal; the average maximum ranging from 82 to 92 degrees, and the average minimum from 52 to 62. Quick Dispatch. The schooner Helen Montague ar rived here last Friday night, consigned to Messrs. Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. She discharged cargo, consisting of 500 tons coal. 100 barrels oil and 7,000 brick loaded her outward cargo of 875.000 feet of cross-ties, and was ready to sail at noon yesterday said to be the quickest dispatch on record at this port. She was loaded by Mr. Geo. W. Doyle, steve dore, in twenty-two hours; an average of about 175.000 feet per day. Arr anted on Suspicion Mr. Peter Smith, clerk of Fourth street market, yesterday arrested a colored man, Jno. Dawson, on suspicion of steal ing chickens aand ducks. When arrested he was trying to sell a drake and three ducks. Dawson had bsen suspected be fore of stealing fowls. The ducks are at the City Hall awaiting a claimant, and a lot of fowls supposed to have been stolen by the same man, Xw Water, The steamboat Cape Fear, Capt. Rob inson, from Fayetteville, due here early yesterday morning, arrived late last evening, with a good freight of naval stores,- She was delayed on her trip by low water in the river; had to pull over the shoals. When she came in. her wharf was piled with freight for up-river points. She will leave for Fayetteville to-day at 2 o'clock p. m. Barrow Eaoapa from Drowning. Last Wednesday, about S o clock m the evening, four young men Messrs. Ino. F. Tolar, Walter Silva, Root. Hughes and Chas. Guttenburg sailing a yacht in the river, were ' capsized opposite Hilton, and Mr. Silva came near drowning. His companions in the boat, with the assistance of persons on shore, saved him from a watery grave. A camp-meeting of colored folks is in full blast at Gander Hall, a few miles down the river. .THE WEATHER., . ; U. S. Dep't or Agriculture, ) Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N. C June 9. Meteorological data for' twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum ; temperature 83; mini mum temperature 61. ' Rainfall for tbe day, .00. Rainfall for the month up to date .06 inches. FORECAST FOR TO-DAV. For Virginia and North Carolina Fair; warmer; variable winds, becoming southed. . For ; South ' Carolina Fair; variable winds. :. BUSINESS LOCALS. Wants, and other short anUwiaii .MftiwrnMH inserted in this Departaient, ia leaded Nonpareil type, on first or eer takes for in advance. Fractions of tines counted as whole fine. Cows for sale Five nice milkers, with young calres, for sale at Soatherlasd's stables. J. E. Black. It For rent Cottages at Carolina Beach. Apply to D. O'Connor, Beal Estate Agent, Wilmington, N. C. - - - . jpnea Typewriter. Wanted to rent, a eood second. hand Typewriter; Remington preferred, bat any first class machine will do. A pply at the Stak office. tone o i Dr. W. C. Galloway, Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office at residence, SIS N. Front street. Hours 8 a m to 1 p m and 2 to 5 p m je S lm for cows and moles; also grain, hay and all kinds of TtllTr ftA fnhn K UP.k- 911 M..U, miti Telephone S3. c21 Palmetto Brewina Co.. of Charleston. S. C Ex- port. Rice and Laget Beer. Branch office No.40SNott street; deliveries promptly made anywhere la city. F. sucnter. Manager szl Wamtexl The drummers, iawvers. doctors, farm era, merchants and all visitors to Wilmington to know that good meals and solid comforts are to be had at ine iorceu at Uvin rates. ea MvlrltUoe Chemical Co.. Hansen at Smith man agers. Wood distillers and rennets; Mfrs of SptrittiDe vsu tor wooa ana non preservation ; spmmne faint. Tar Oil. distilled Tar and tbe Spirittine remedies. cSl Sheffield. W. W.. Maoarer Tide Water Oil Co., Manufacturers of the best tight cooperage ia the sootn. Barrels tor cottoa seed on and spirits tur pentine a specialty. For information, address the Manager. Portnera Beer for purity. Partner's Beer tor quality. Former's Beer for everybody. That's tha tune they all sing Former's Beer for everybody. : en NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wilmington Racket Store s TILL KEEPS - MOVING THINGS AT A rapid rate. Our sales through the whole season has bcea just fine all for the hard down cash that means low prices and qoick sales and small profits. Our midsummer sales have commenced oa Dress fabrics. Our Sonne- and Summer stock is verv huve and wm have cut prices on most of the leading styles. Our Crepons worth 10 and 12c per jard, bow at Tc, all colors. . Our Shut Waist Calico 4c 4Ucand 5c. worth 5 and 8 cents. Our une of Wool Deberve worth lSVic. now 8c: Our 36-inch SorteE and Summer Henriettas, the latest colors, at ioc, worm zac. sea Island Cottoa 4 sat 5c. Checked Homespun titc and many other thincs in this line. The very best Dress Ginehams at 5c. and everv- inuig you can oui tor. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT on the second floor of the Store is bavinz jast a splen did trade. Our stock is large and complete and we mean to meet the demand with the very lowest pos sible crices. Our Trimmed Hats we have reduced about 40 per cent., and a Hat that was worth SI .00 we will now sell you at 60c, and all through prices in the same pro portion. We have 5.000 rolls of Ribbon to set suited. We make special efforts to keep the newest and most de sirable things to be had in this Hue at prices that com petitors cannot match nor meet. Our Flowers well we are overloaded in this Une and would be glad to give lookers and buyers a show. We know the prices and styles will please. In Hen's Straw Hats we have many kinds and have reduced them bv the 1.000 to 10 and 23c each. Hats that cost 88c, 40c and 50c, now we will sell them to you at xac eacn. Our Underwear is moving. Lisle Thread Shirts at 53e each. Balbrijran Shirts worth 40c for 5c. Ladies' Under Vest from 5 to 50c; anything and styie yon may can ior at BRADDY & GAYLORD, Prop's Oa Front Street, opposite the Market House. P. S. Percale Laundered Shirts at 50c each. juneStf ield Pease. 50 bo. Field Pease. 50 bu. Black-eye Pease. 100 bbls. Sugar. 100 bags Coffee. 35 cases Condensed Milk. 2 cars Hoop Iron, - And Piles bf other Goods at i D. L. Gore's, 120, 122, 124 North Water street - Wilmington, N. C. juneStf University of Virginia. s UMMER LAW LECTURES 1804 will beein J inursdav. lune aos. ana continue nine wees. Kai eirh C Minor. Instructor in Lew in tha University, will be associated with me. For circulars, giving foil particulars, address (P. O. University Station, Charlottesville. Va.) JOHN B. MINOR, Prof. Com. Stat. Law, or KAJLCiun i. jainuK, instructor tn uw. may 15 tw tn th aa jnne 1 2w eod CAROLINA BEACH. THE STEAMER "CLARENCE." CAPT. JNO. S. SELLERS, will commence running regularly to Carolina Beach THURSDAY, M 4. Y 34 on the following Schedule Leave Wilmington .... 9.45 a m S.00pm Leave Carolina Beach . 13.00 m 600pm SUNDAY SCHEDULE. Leave Wilmington . . . .10.00 a m 8.00 pm. 7.00pm Leave Carolina Beach 1140 a m 8.00 p m. 9.00 p m Fare for round trip 85 cents. Oa Sunday So cents. Fare to Pier and back oa all boats SO cents. Information as to xcunkus or accommodations at the Beach can be obtained from the Captain oa pnera, or xrom my 28 ti H. A. KURE. Tobacco. Snuff, Cigars, AND SMOKERS'. ARTICLES. Safesrnew and second-hand. SAMUEL BEAR.Sa JUM S tt . . ix star set F The ikmerican & ENGYGLOPMG DICTIONARY. Part. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, S,7, 8 KowReaay. Cheaply and easily obtained through fTHE Star." It Contains 250,080 worts, - Covering nearly 4,000 pages, and was compiled at an expense aggregating 8600,000, extending over nearly 20 years' continuous labor of men well qualified to undertake such an exact ing task. Its Distinctive Features Are Its thoroughly enclycopaedic char acter, being not only a comprehen sive Dictionary, but also a- ver com plete Encyclopaedia. Its wideness of range not only of -modern words of an ordinary, technical or scientific nature, but also of all obsolete words and phrases to be met with m the works of English writers from the Thirteenth to the present century. The complete history of each word and its various uses and meanings is traced out. The richness of the il- ustrative quotations is increased by the fulness and exactness of tbe ref erences. There are also many other valuable and distinctively exclusive features entirely too numerous to in clude in tbe limited space allotted to this announcement. THE CHEAPEST EDITION, English, cloth binding, offered by publishers in the United States is FORTY-TWO DOLLARS. Through "The Star," an edition in clear, clean print and of good paper can be secured at an almost nominal cost. THE WAY TO GET IT. Below will be found a "Dictionary Coupon." Clip one (1) of these Coupons, and bring or send same with fifteen cents (15c) in stamps or com (and 2 cents extra for postage) to "Coupon Department of "The Star," and one Fart of the Diction ary, containing 96 pages, will be mailed to you. The several parts of the Dictionary will be issued in suc cessive order, and the whole work will be complete in about forty parts. Oive it a trial and yon will be con vinced of Its merit. We offer no bound copies, but the 40 Parts, when completed, can be bound in three to tone volumes at a cost of $L25 to $1.50 per volume. o Q. 3 O O 3 CJ S M II o 5" C3 s o sltBaVal O aBBSfat Q 58 8 m 8-! as a o e 2 -I atti 8 6 3 oj 2 0,3 (A V) CAUTION; Place your stamps loosely in letter. Do not wet them, as they will adhere to the paper. Be sure to write your name, poetoffice address and State plainly, so as to avoid error; As we have to send orders to the Publishers, severs ' days possibly two weeks may elapse before the Parts ordered are received by subscribers. ' We are now offering; Parts 19, .4. 6, 6, 7,8. Order these Parts, and satisf y yourself as to the merit of the work. Others will follow in qoick succession. Sample Parts may be seen at the Stas Office. It is absolutely nernmsry that yon designate oa the coupon the Not. of the Parts wanted. See "Part No. ," at botttom of Coupon, and fill it up. When no number is designated. Part 1 will be sent. THE STAS, Coupon Department, . Wilmington. N. C Island Beach Hotel rpHE ISLAND BEACH HOTEL, at the HAM MOCKS, will open for the season oa Friday. June 1st. Under the management of Mrs. W. E. MAYO, Les see. The house has been thoroughly overhauled, re furnished and remitted. Good beds, comfortable room and an excellent, First-Class Sea-Side Cuisine. Terms low, by the Day, Week or Month, and made known oa application. Meal tickets oa sale at the Seacoast Railway, oa. Princess street, and meals ready oa arrival of trains for those holding tickets. Mrs. W. E. MAYO, inneltf LESSEE. SEACOAST RAILROAD. SeJaedale In Effect Jnme 1, 1894. , Trains leave Princess Street Station at s.80 a. as., 10 a.BL,S.45p. as.aad7p.aa. ; ; r - Trains leave Ocean View at IM a. 11 a. m., f p. na. and 9M p. so. - . " ' 1 Sunday trains leave Princess Street Station at 10 a. ' m. and ( p. a. Leave Ocean View at 11 a. m tad p. a. , BjMti .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1894, edition 1
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