Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
9& - - - v: t t -- i Br WltlilAW H. BERNARD PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. I aim cswscawTWit, m adtamoc One Year (by Mil) Postage paid g Six Months, " J 2 Three Month., " 1 . One Month, " M - xo City Suaacribera, delivreed ia any nut of the city, T wilv Cdhts per ek. Oar City Agents ar not authorized to collect tor atom than three months fin advance. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmingtan,;N. C as Seoood-clasa Mail Mattes, i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OUTLINfS. Proceedings ia Congress yesterday the Tariff bill debated in the Senate; the Anti-Option bill ia the House. -Southern Railroad Company organized yesterday. Orren Sage, the ne gro murderer, has been recaptured. The police at Boston stop a prize-fight. WThe) report of cholera ia Hamburg la t i -: - Tillnsa anA Rnt Vr UW1M1. , . utmww . open the campaign in South Carolina. Anarchist miners in Alabama blow up a railroad bridge troops ready to move. Redaction of wages of steel workers at Pittsburg. r The Chicago laid up at Antwerp for repairs to her boilers. Settlement of the great strike in Pennsylvania. Chicago grain and provision market Cotton spots tad;, futures.; Base ball games played yesterday.' i-i- New York markets: Money on call was easy - at 1 per cent., with last loan at 1 per cent and closing offered at 1 '1 per cent.; cotton steady; middling gulf 74 cents; middling uplands 7J cents; Southern flour quiet and firm; commoa to fair extra $2.003.00; good to choice do. $3.003.50; wheat moder ately active and higher; No. 3 red in store and ..at elevator cents; afloat C3 cents; corn 4jaie('aa& firmer; No. 3 at elevator 45 46 cents; afloat 4545 cents; spirits,turpentin quiet and steady at ffl)i30 cenu;' rosin dull but steady; strained, common to good, L85Ol.40. Greensboro -will pat on her war paint when she learns that the Balti more Sun locates Guilford battle ground "near Charlotte." France exports anarchists and then sends descriptions of them to nlliar .nnnx T In.i .. .11)111 recently expelled hdve been received in this country. When it is learned that the hay crop of this country is worth $570, 882,872 it is not. surprising that Coxey and his crowd were required to "keep off the grass." The Japanese are a self-respecting people. The Government pro hibits emigration without a passport, and will give a passport to no coun try where the Japanese immigrant is not wanted. New 'ork looms up as the first manufacturing city in the country, with 11,000 factories, the output of which is worth $500,000,000, $80, 000,000 of which is clothing. . Col lars and cuffs are a Buffalo, pro duct. There are about 3,000 Chinamen in this country who have failed to register, and the question is what is to be done with 'em. The first thing is to catch 'em, and then the proba bilities are that Ah Sin could prove that he had registered three or four times. Executive Committee Meeting. Mr. D. H. McLean, of Harnett, and Mr. W. E. Murcbison, of Moore, mem bers of the Democratic Executive Com tnittee of the Third Congressional Dis trict, arrived last night. These are the only members reported, but those from Onslow, Craven, Duplin and Samp foo are expected this forenoon. The attendance will be sufficient (with proxies) to make a quorum at the meet ing to be held at 12 30 p. m. to-day, when 'the time and place for holding the con vention to nominate a candidate for Congress from the Third District will be selected. - P. S Mr. George A. Burns, of Fay etteville, is also here as proxy, for Bladen county. On Wheels to Boeky Point. A large number of cyclists went to Rocky Point, Sunday, on wheels, to attend the big Sunday School Conven tion held there that day. The party was composed of the following gentle men: J. R. Hanby, J. L. Yopp, Dunk. Holland. Oscar Wright, CM. Scatter good and B. H. Marshall. They report having spent the day very .pleasantly. I hey, upon invitation, dined with Dr. E. Porter, who had a sumptuous dinner served, and some of Pender county's handsomest young ladies to entertain them. THE WEA7HEH O. S. Dep't or Agriculture, Wkathkr BuriAu. Wilmington. N. C. June 19. S Meteorological data for twenty- (out hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature 83; min mum temperature 70. Rainfall for the day, .00. Rainfall for the month up to date .48 inches. LOCAL FORECAST To-day increasing cloudiness, with rain; slightly cooler, light winds, mostly southwest. f VOL. LIV.-NO. 72. NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. MASONic-Meeting Wilmington Lodge R. M. Nimocks To turpentine trade. Tas. Wilson Building lots for sale. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Voted. A colored people's Industrial Fair Association is being organized here, and is reported to be meeting with much success. The stage of water in the Cape Fear river at Fayetteville Sunday at 8. m- was one toot three inches; a fall of three inches in 48 hours. - There will be a social meeting of the Young People's Association of St. Paul's Lutheran Church to-night at the residence of Mrs. Doscher. The "Sons of Rest" and the "Sons of Toil win cross bats at Hilton Park nexf Saturday afternoon, for the benefit of the King's Daughters. . Tom Lawther is handling the throttle on the Seacoast road tempo rarily, in place of engineer George Mc Duffie, who is sick. And Tom knows how to do it, too. North Front street, between Princess and Red Cross, on which there is more traffic perhaps than on any other street in the city, seldom if ever has a visit from tbe street cleaners. A thief raided the pantry of J. H. Carraway, a colored barber, at its home on North Seventh street, Satur day night or early Sunday morning, and carried off his week's supply of pro visions. The Fayetteville Baptist Sun day School excursion will reach here to morrow. Several hundred people are expected. They will come by the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway and the train will arrive here in the forenoon. Thos. Berry, colored, was ar rested here early Sunday morning by police officers and locked up. Berry is wanted at Marion, S. C, for house breaking. An officer from that place came here yesterday and took Berry with him back to Marion. There were very large crowds of visitors at Ocean View, The Ham mocks and Wrightsville Sunday. The afternoon train on the Seacoast road carried down about three hundred people, and this number was largely in creased on the return trip The attractions at Hilton Park Thursday and Friday afternoons will be Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hewlette in "Fun on pa ulothes Line and other specialties. There will be no charge for admission to those who go out on the street cars, but it will not be a "free show" to those who dp not patronize the cars. AT THE Y. M. C. A. A Scalable and Muaioal Entertainment Last Night. About lour hundred people were present last night at the sociable and musical entertainment given to the friends and members of the Young Men's Chistian Association at the Audi torium. After tbe musical entertainment,which was complimented very highly, and par. ticipated in by some of Wilmington's best vocal and instrumental talent, ice cream, cake and other refreshments were served to all present. The following is a programme pf the entertainment : Mandolin duet and guitar accompani ment, by Misses Annie Doscher, Minnie Glaymeyer and Annie Adrian. Recitation, by Miss Mamie Scbulken. VocaI solo, by Miss Gerda Bonitz. Guitar salo, by Miss Annie Doscher. Vocal solo, by Mr.'Will Rehder. Piano solo, by Miss Pocahontas Brut. Recitation, by Miss Mary Mohr. Vocal duet, by Misses Annie and Katie Stoker. - Vocal solo, by Miss Minnie Scbwarz. Steamboats in Collision. The steamer Wilmington and the C. F. & Y. V. ' R. R. transfer steamer Compton were in collision on the river last evening about half-past seven o'clock. The Comfiton was considerably d imaged, but made her regular trip to meet the incoming train at Point Peter, and returned to her wharf near the toot of Mulberry street with passengers and mail. The Wilmington was onlj slightly injured. . m m m At Newborn To-day. The Naval Reserves expect much suc cess at Newbera to-day. A large crowd is expected to take in the excursion Mr. J. W. Freeman, the advance agent. who has been over booming things up for the boys reports that tbe Reserves in Newbern are working hard to have a big crowd present both at tbe ball game and the opera. In the City Court. Wm. Stevens and Kate Sellers (col ored) were fined $5.00 and coats each in the. City Court yesterday, for disorderly conduct. - S. Holden, disorderly. Judgment sus pended on paymenfosts. $3.75. Standard novels are cheap at four to five cents each, Read list of books in another column. E WILMINGTON, N. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 19. 1894. CITY AFFAIRS. Beamier Meeting Board Audit and Itnano The License Tax Matter Appropria tions for Street Improvements Over drawn Bills for tola Department Dis approvedCity Finances A Besolutlon Offered by Chairman Jones Adopted. The Board of Audit and Finance met yesterday in semi-monthly session. Present: Messrs. R. J. Jones (chairman) Wm. Calder, H, C. McQueen, C. H. Ganzer, J no. W. Hewett. A communication from the Board of Aldermen was read; refusing to recede from its position ia striking out in the general tax ordinance the license tax on barber shops, dentists, blacksmiths, tin ners, upholsterers and paper hangers. On motion, the Board reaffirmed Its non-concurrence in the action of the Board of Alderman, and asked for a committee of. conference. The Board concurred in the action of the Board of Aldermen in authorizing andjempowering the Mayor and the City Clerk and Treasurer to borrow $15,000 for current expenses ot tbe city, on a promissory note for the amount, payable four months after date, at 8 per cent, in terest. The Board also concurred in the action of the Board ot Aldermen in au thorizing the negotiation of a loan of $18,810 with Messrs. Blair & Co.. of New York, to pay interest coupons on the bonded debt of the city, maturing July 1st, 1891. Aoolication of oolice officer Sailings to be reimbursed Tor the loss of a coat, torn by a prisoner he had arrested, was referred to the police committee. Bills for shells for permanent street improvements, Fourth street, amount ing to $37.88, and lumber for curbing or., said street, $111.06, were disapproved; also, bills for lumber for Third and Re.d Cross streets, $29.23, because appropria tions for this department had been over run. The clerk was instructed to notify the Committee on Permanent Street Improvements that these bills were dis approved because it will ovrrun the ap propriation, and that no more will be approved. Bill of E. G. Jones & Co., for $150 dif ference in trade for a horse for the Phoenix Hose Reel Co., was deferred, and Mr. Jones was asked to appear be fore tbe Board and explain why such an excessive charge is made for difference in horses. Three bills of the American Fire Engine Manufacturing Company. Se neca Falls, N. Y., amounting to $136.35, were also deferred, with tbe requ est that bills specify the companies for which purchases were made. Bills for current expenses amounting to $1,733.84. w:re audited and approved. Mr. R. J. Jones offered the following: Resolved, That this Board would re commend the propriety of having print ed, in pamphlet form, a complete trans cript of the City Treasurer's book of re ceipts and expenditures for the past fis cal year, together with a financial state ment showing the condition of the city finances at the beginning and at the close of that year, and that the Board of Aldermen be requested to have one thousand or more copies printed for dis tribution. In offering tbe resolutions, Mr. Jones said be was satisfied that no money had been misspent, but he wanted the people to see where the money came from where it went and who got it. Mr. Calder asked as to tbe probable cost, and Mr. Jones said it would cost about $50.00. On motion of Mr. McQueen, the reso lution was adopted, with a proviso that the work should not cost to exceed $50.00, The Board then adjourned subject tb the call of tbe chairman. The Press Association. The election of Mr. C. L. Stevens as First Vice-President ol the North Caro lina Press Association is an honor worthily " bestowed. As editor of the South port Leader he has become favor ably knownto tbe fraternity throughout the State, and he will make an active and useful officer. Editor Stevens speaks in words ot unstinted praise of the lavish hospitality of the people of Morganton, whose cordial treatment of the editors will never be forgotten. The meeting of the Press Association there was something new to the little moun tain city, but her people proved them selves equal to the occasion. Teachers' Assembly at Morehead. The Teachers' Assembly convenes to day, and indications are that the attend ance from all parts of the State will be large. Much interest is taken in the sessions of the Assembly, which offers pleasure and advantage to members. The hotel rates have been fixed at $1.00 per day to those who are provided with membership cards accompanying tbe special $7.70 tickets sold by the rail roads here. Orange Pace Captured. A correspondent of the Star writing from Weldon yesterday, says that the negro. Orange Page, who escaped from tbe jail at Raleigh, N. C, some time ago, was captured at Jamesville, N. G, last Saturday and taken to Raleigh yes terday by C M. Walters, deputy sheriff of Wake. Page was to have been hanged June 1st. FAMOUS PAUriTJIGS. General Lew. Wallace, Will Carleton, John Clark Bldpath. ' These are the three most prominent and popular writers la America. All of them have written descriptive and bio graphical articles for "Famous Paintings of the World." This is a guarantee that the introduction and descriptions-of the "Famous Paintings of the World" con tained in the collection will give clear idea of the meaning of the pictures, and point out their artistic merits. This se ries will contain SUPERB REPRODUCTIONS of 820 great European and American paintings. It will embrace the finest specimens of French, English, German, Austrian, Italian, Scandinavian, Russian and American art from the principal public galleries, famous cathedrals great private collections and studious of emi nent artist. This series of portfolios will bring to American homes, at a merely nominal cost, an art gallery and an inspiration in the direction of aa art education. This great work entertains, instructs, educates. Painting competes with lit erature for the first place in the devel opment of the human mind, and in the dissemination of great ideas and senti ments. THIS SPLENDID PORTFOLIO of the loftiest productions of artistic genius, with the bright descriptions of the paintings, will furnish pleasure and instruction. Nor has it been forgotten in making the selections it is part of the province of art to amuse and furnish pure Recreation. Weary workers of all ages and both sexes will forget the worries and trials of lite as they turn its bewitchig pages. HOW TO OBTAIN THEM. Special Notice. Readers of the Star sending orders for portfolios must be explicit about what is wanted. When you send money and coupon, send name and postoffice address plainly written. Do not write about anything else in the same letter. State exactly which port folio you want. A close observation of these instructions will save us much trouble and insure prompt delivery of your portfolios. See advertisement for full particulars. THE FIRST COTTON BLOOM. Merry Maxton Bends tbe Star tne First Cotton Bloom. Merry Maxton step j to the front with the first cotton bloom. : Well, Maxton is a great town. She's always ahead oa cotton blooms. beatitil bouquets of femiaine loveliness, piscatorial prevari cators and Star subscribers. The annexed letter explains itself. But the Star begs leave to announce that when the cotton bloom industry be comes epidemic, and the flowers (all "first blooms") are coming , in at the rate of seventy-five or eighty a day, tbe line will be resolutely drawn on letters. Ambitious cotton planters will please observe that the Patterson bloom was plucked, or torn from its parent stem, or words to that effect, last Friday: Maxton, N. C, June 16, 1894. Bro. Bernard: Enclosed find cotton bloom plucked this day from a 40-acre piece of cotton of D. A. Patterson, near old Maxton. on the "K. S." road. Mr. P. is brother of our young law distribu tor "Gib," and is a first-class farmer. Our crops are very good, but beginning to need rain right badJy. Yours, very truly, Caston & Alford. THE NAVAL RESERVES Will Give a Tbeatrioal Entertainment at Newbern To-night A Game ot Ball This Afternoon. The Newbern Journal of yesterday has the following notice of the entertain ment to be given there to-night : Mr. Freeman, the advance agent of the Wilmington Naval Reserves Concert Company, passed through to Morehead City last night. Tbe company will play here Tuesday night, and special rates have been secured over the A. & N. C. R. R. in order that the visitors now at that summer resort may come up and enjoy the performance. The troupe is composed of some of the best people of Wilmington who give the entertainment solely for the benefit of the Naval Reserves of that city. Tbe troupe is an organization that will do credit to our sister city. Bob Hewlette, a noted Northern comedian, who is a native of Wilmington, happens to be visiting there now, and he and his wife are assisting the company. The performance is entitled, "Fun on Board the Nantucket." The money raised will be devoted to the purchase of new uniforms for the Reserves. The company will come by a special train Tuesday. The base ball team of Wilmington will also come ton the same train and play a match game with the Newbern team that afternoon. From Point Caswell and Long View. The steamer Lisbon from Black River, arrived at six o'clock last evening from Long View, and brought as passengers Mr. Frank Sessoms, of Long View, Capt. William Sherman and Mr. W. E. Sutton of Point Caswell, who will call on whole sale merchants while in the city. Miss Minnie Russell, who has been visiting friends at Point Caswell, returned oa the Lisbon. There is ao boatiag oa the river above Long. View on account of low water. WTLMUJGTON C0TT0H MILLS. AH the Employes Qnit Work on Aooount of a Bednotlon of Wastes A Confer ence of Mill Owners and Bepreaeata ttvas of the strikers Held But Ho Agreement Made. The Star learned on Saturday last that the weavers at the cotton mill had quit work, but refrained from any men tion of It, trusting that the trouble would promptly be settled. An effort made yesterday looking to an adjustment has failed. The mill employs about 205 persons. The daily consumption of cotton is more than five bales, say 2,500 pounds, aad since the first of February the daily output of cloth has been 14,000 yards. The pay roll amounts to $159.00 per day, so that the labor and tbe cotton come to about $350.00 every day. For months the work has been going on, ap parently to the satisfaction of all parties. A few days ago two or three looms were' put on plain towelling, .and the weavers were told that they would receive only ten cents per cut of 52 yards for this cloth. There was some mild protest, but the weavers on these looms determined to do their best and see if they could make anything at it. Everything bid fair to go along well, but, unexpectedly, a general cut on all the weaving was announced, whereupon the fifty or more operatives in that room quit their looms, declaring thatHhey could not earn a living at the reduced wages. The wages in the carding and spinning rooms were also reduced, to the surprise of the help. The spinners accepted their reduction, but the people in the card room said they could not live at the pay, but worked on to the end of the day. Yesterday morning, a committee from the weave room had an interview with the President and Directors and tried hard to convince them that the cut was unreasonable. The directors had statistics from mills in the interior from which they proved that the reduced wages were still ahead of wages at other mills. The weavers had statistics which proved that the unreduced wages were not so good as in other mills on similar, cloth. The directors held that in tbe present state of . trade and competition they could not pay more than their offer. The weavers said that, notwithstanding the hard times, they could not work at the reduction. And so the matter rests. If it is a strike, it is the first one for this city, and as far as we know, for the State. But some of the people say it is more like a lockout than a strike. The reduction on all kinds of cloth was based on the rate of 10 cents per cut (of 52 yards) on the plain towelling. This cloth has 32 picks per inch; that is there are 82 threads to the inch, and a loom making 170 picks per minute (the maximum speed at the mill) could pro duce in eleven hours two cuts of cloth or twenty cents worth. This ot course takes no account of stoppages, &c. As a matter ot experience a weaver may make a cut and a half of cloth in a day on one loom, and on four looms, which is the number at present allotted to each, one could make 60 cents. The best weavers might make 80 cents on the more difficult goods, on which the price per cut is more but the production is less. The weavers contend that it is wrong to base their wages on tates paid in re mote country mills, where living is cheaper. The directors hold that they must meet all competition especially as liv ing is much cheaper in the city than formerly. The operatives have behaved with propriety, and it is to be hoped that the mills will soon resume. It would be a misfortune to the community to have them suspend in these hard times. The following report of the confer ence between the directors and a com mittee of the operatives Messrs. A. N. Biggs, J. E. Littleton, Robt. Sanford, Jack Reeves, E. L. Barnes and Luther Greer is furnished by the directors: Wilmington Cotton Mills, Wilmington, N. C, June 18, '94. The Directors of the Wilmington Cotton Mills gave the committee, of weavers and carders a hearing this morning at 11 o'clock. The situation was discussed from the standpoint of both the mill and the operatives, and statements were made as to what other mills were doing. After due considera tion of all the points involved the Directors reached the conclusion that the Wilmington Mills would be paying, after the reduction, as high wages as the best mills, and higher than the average rates. They therefore decided that the reduced values of all products in the markets and the close competition for business would necessitate their adher ing to the schedule recently made. Cotton Belt Weather. There were good rains yesterday in the cotton belt, outside of the Wilmington and Savannah districts. There was "a trace" of rain at Raleigh aad Cheraw, and 2-100ths of aa inch at Charlotte; at other stations no rain was reported. The maximum temperature at Wilmington was 83 degrees; at Charlotte, 84; Greens boro, Newbern and Raleigh. 88; Cheraw, 90; Florence, Goldsboro, Lumberton and Wilson, 92. Hew York Truck Trade. Palmer, Rivenburg & Co. telegraph prices to the Star yesterday: Black berries, 10 to 12c; huckleberries, 14 to 18c; potatoes (Rose), $2.25 to 2.75; (Chili), $2.00 to 2.25; cucumbers, $1.00 to 1.50; corn, $1.80 to 2.00; beans, not wanted. TAR WHOLE NO. 8,452 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. B. W. Bunting is sick and confined to his room. Mr. D. Reid Williams has re turned from attending school in New York. Miss Bessie Cline, of Newton, N. C. is in the city on a visit to Miss Sallie Smith. Mr. D. B. Foy, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to Ral eigh yesterday. Mr. A. S. Richardson and Capt. V. V. Richardson, of Whiteville, were visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. R. A. Brand, soliciting agent for the A. C. L. with headquarters at Sumter. S. C, was m the city yester day. The marriage of Miss Minnie Andrews West to Mr. Wm. Gainer Mar tin, at Raleigh, Wednesday, June 27th, is announced. Messrs. E. Pope, Scotts Hill ; J. F. Laughley, Sumter; A. W. McLean, Lumbertoj, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. Mr. Martin T. Daniel has opened the old Hewlette place at Ocean View, and is having it thoroughly re modeled and additions made. Mr. J. H. Robinson, who has been seriously sick for some weeks past, is rapidly improving and is expected to be able to get out in a few days. Mr. Alber-t Solomon left here yesterday to accept a position with H. M. Nathan & Co., of Charlotte. His friends wish him success in his new field. Mr. Jas. Hall, son of Mr. B. F. Hall, returned home yesterday from Davidson College, where he graduated. He was a marshal at the Commence ment exercises. Messrs. C. D. Sikes and G. A. White, ot Pender, called at the Star office yesterday. They report crops very fair for the season, though rain is much needed just now. Charlotte Observer : Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pigtord and family, who have been making Charlotte their home, will leave shortly for ' Wilmington, their former home, probably to remain. Messrs. W. E. Murchison, of Moore, and Mr. D. H. McLean, or Har nett, visited the Star office last night. They are both old-time friends of the editor, and he was" glad to see their. ' Mr. Thos. D. Meares, Mr Wash. Catlett, Mr. Jno. L. Dudley. Mr. S. Behrends and Mr. Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., Ir leave here to-day to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, at Winston, N. C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WiMngtoii Lodge Ho. 319, A. F.& A.M. REGULAR meeting thii (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. By order W. M. jane 19 tf H .G. FENNELL, Secretary. For SaleBuilding Lots In desirable and healthy localities on Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Wilson, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth, Eleventh.Twelfth.Thirteenth, Queen, Castle, Church, Nun, Ann, Orange, Dock, Market, Princess and Chesnut, Mulberry, Red Cross, Ran kin, Wood, Bay and Charlotte streets. Money loaned to those wishing to baild. Apply to JAMES WILSON, jane 19 tf Office of D. O'Connor. Grand Family Excursion TO SOUTHPORT. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, under the auspices ot St. Thomas' Congregation, Refreshments will be served on the Boat acd Dinner in Pavilion at Southport. In tbe afternoon there will be a GAME OF BASE BALL between the Southpons and and a picked nine from Wilmington. Fare for round trip Adults 60 cts; Children 25 cts. jnne 17 St Grand Moonlight Excursion, Given by the King's Daughters of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, And the Second Regiment Band, TUESDAY even ing, June 19, oa the steamer Wilmington, The boat will leave at -8 o'clock, and will make a short stop at old 'Fort Brunswick, giving an opportu nity to those desiring to see the old church try moon light. There will be plenty of music and refresh ments oa board. Fare lor round trip 50c. Boat will return about midnight. jnne 17 St THE ATLANTIC, Cor. Front and Red Cross Sts. EUROPEAN PLAN. Our RESTAURANT lately re fitted and entirely separate from Cafe and Billiard Hall. Meals from 6 a.m. till 10 p. m. Lunches at any time. GIESCHBN BROS., Propritors. June 17 tf KATXS UF ADVXXnsWfc OasSquara Oaa Day 4. 1 " " Two Days , 1 TS " " Three Day. 8 5t " Four Days 3 00 " " Five Days... 8 50 44 " One Week 4 00 " Two Weeks 50 Tare. Week. 8 50 " One Month 10 00 Two Months 18 50 " Three Mantha 84 09 ' " Six Month. u ki - One Year 00 (f Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Tea fines solid Nonpareil saake one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. What You Want What Yon Need, mat Yon Mast Have. You desire to make your cottage at "The BeacV or "The Sound" com fortable, and to do so it Is necessary for you to have MATTING for the Floor, SHADES and SCRIM for Windows. We have all these articles, and the prices are right. Napier and Coco Matting, Curtain Poles, Lace Curtains, Curtain Muslin, Furniture Damask. That Parlor Suit needs a new cov ering. We can supply your wants in this way. Buttons and Gimp to match Goods. Trunks and Yalises. Wall's Bazaar Forms. Every Dressmaker should have one. A.D. Succour to BRO WN ft RODDICK No 9 NORTH FRONT ST June 17 tf To the Tnrpentine Trade. Reasons for using the Nimocks Barrels. 1st. They are made of selected Western kiln-dried stock. d . Every barrel shipped is carefully tested by the "Sillicate of bona" process, and .no barrel failing in this test is sect to the trade. 3d. These barrels have a reputation not only in the Wilmington market, but in Baltimore and New York, as being a Superior machine barrel, and the equal if not superior of any other makes; bsidea, Spir-itrTarpe-Miae-paokad , tttmt h m ill tiisa gmtmllT one-half cent per gallon over market quotation.. 4th. It is distinctively a State industry, and, ail thiog. being equal, deserves yonr patronage. If you are not familiar with this make of barrrls, ask your fac tor, on nejt order, to send you the "Nimocks" barrel. R. M. NIMOCKS, Manufacturer, Fayetteville, N. C. JAS. A. DOLAN, Agent for WUmingtoa. lune 3 lm M - look: Negligee ShirtSjUundered, from 42 Cents Up. Summer Underwear in great variety Balance of Summer Clothing at greatly reduced prices. Straw Hats trom 10 cents up. Bargains in all departments. Give us a call, it will pay you. Yours anxious to please, j. h; rehder & co. Fourth Street, next to Bridge. 'Phone 116. Car fare paid on all purch?ses over $2. Store closed every Friday at 1 o'clock till September 1st. . june 17 tf SEACOAST RAILROAD. Schedule In Effect Jnne 15, 1894. Trains leave Princess Street Station at 6.30 a. m., 10 a. m.; 3.00, 5.10 and 7.15 p. m. Train, leave Ocean View at 7.31 a. m., 11 a.m.; 4.00, 8.10 and 9.30 p. m. Sunday trains leave Princess Street Station at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Leave Ocean View at 12.00 m and 7.00 p. m. jnne 15 tf D. O'Connor, REAL EST AT K AGENT, W1L- Ml fe ffiingtoo, N. c Stores, Omees and m I 1 1 1 1 1 f Dwelling for rent. Honses fend Loti for tale 00 easy terms. Rents, taxes and insnranc attended to pmnDtlT. Casb loaned on in per rsd city property. jnne 17 If Tbe Clyde Steamship Go. New Yorkv Wilmington, N. C AND Georgetown, S. rC, Lines. New York! for Wilmington. CROATAN . . Saturday, June 23 ONEIDA Saturday, June 30 Wilmington for New York. ONEIDA Saturday, June 23 CROATAN Saturday, June 30 Wilmington for Georgetown, 8. C. ONKI9A Tuesday, June 19 CROATAN Tuesday, June 26 fy Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from poults in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Sunt., Wilmington, N. C HHEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. General Agents, Bowling Grreen, N. Y. june 19 tl BROWN
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75