Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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, :;r. . . . WILLI! H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY aJCCEPT MONDAYS. KATSS OF SOBSCMTTIOM, W ADTAKCB. One Year (by Mail) Portage paid J g Six Months, " . f 60 Three Months, " " 1 S One Month, " " fW To City Snsacribe deUvn any Dart of theeitv Twii.ii Cmrrs per week. Our City Agents an.uihoSed tocoUecth mesetJ three -oaths in advance. . OUTLINES. Proceedings in Congress yesterday The tariff debate continued in the Senate; the Anti-Option bill in the House. Prof. Eweli, of William and Mary College, Va is dying. The color line in the American Rail way Union. The campaign in South Carolina Tillman and Butler. Chicago grain and provision mar ket. A bogus sensation at Wash ington. Interesting Washington news. nimencetnent exercises at Georgetown College, D. C. Speaker Crisp sick. Gold export. Cotton spots and futures. New York banks and the gold export. Commonweal vagabonds sent to jail in Kansas. Foreign news of interest. Guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced to ten davs in jail. The Tariff A final .vote not likely before July 2; the sugar schedule. New York markets: Money on call was easy at 1 per cent., with last loan at 1 per cent., and closing offered at 1 per cent.; cotton steady; middling gulf 1 cents; middling uplands 7 cents; Southern flour dull and easy; common to fair extra $2.003.00; good to choice do. $3.003.50; wheat dull and Mc- lower, with options clos ing steady; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 61K813 cents; afloat 61 rents; corn moderately active and firmer; No. 8 at elevator 45 cents; afloat 45Q45, cents; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 30J430 cents; rosin dull but steady; strained, common to good, 1.851.40. It is predicted that when the Senate tariff bill goes to the House there will be some material changes made in it. The boys will be apt to A Norwegian woman in Nebraska is said to be the mother of eight sets of triplets, all boys and all living So is she. Nebraska is a great State. The Mayor of Detroit, Mich., sug gests as a way to aid the deserving unemployed of that city, that people who own uncultivated land on the suburbs, allow it to be cultivated by the unemployed who desire to do so. The suggestion is meeting with a fa vorable response from land owners. Richard Croker has left New York and the fact that he resigned from Tammany Hall, and also from the Manhattan Club is construed as evi dence that he intends to make a long stay abroad. The fact that he left New York discredits the Republican charge that the Tammany fellows took everything in sight. Erastus Wiman produced in court a number of reputable citizens of Long Island and New York to tes tify to his good character, but still he managed to get away with about $67,000 of other people's money. If he had been an ordinary, common sort of a thief he wouldn't have suc ceeded so well. In playing a game like that it requires "character." Newport News as a shipping port continues to forge ahead. The ex ports for the month of May last am ounted to $2,022,746, against $725, 280 for the corresponding month of last year. The shipments for the first first five months of the present year amount to $7,314,897, against $3,496,764 for the first five months of last year. This is a seven fold in crease over the shipments for the same months ten years ago. According to Edgar Sell, one of the witnesses in the armor plate frauds, before the House Committee, three-quarters of the plates made at the Carnegie works are defective and totally unfit for use. Altera tions were made from time to time to meet the requirements, and several sets of books were kept, some to de ceive the Government inspectors and the others for the use of the officials of the Carnegie Company. While this investigation is going on Mr. Carnegie is over in Scotland study ing up Egyptian mummies. ' A Chicago Federal Judge has decided that a ."decoy letter" put in the mails to catch a letter carrier, is not "in the mails" in a legal sense, and therefore can't be used as evi dence. That Judge evidently does not believe that the unsophisticated letter carrier with a penchant for examining the contents of letters passing through his hands; should be subjected to any surreptitious tests, and the probabilities are that the detectives in his bailiwick will be very careful about the size of the notes they put in the decoys. By THE VOL. LIV.-NO. 73. An enquiring contemporary wants to know,, what a prize fight is. A prize fight is something where two professional mug mashers do a good deal of talking and jawing through the papers, get a good deal of free advertising, then dodge around .and finally get together, punch each other a little and divide the scoop, the nim blest puncher getting the biggest pile. Perforated or porous window-glass is the latest invention in the glass line in Paris. The holes are too small to admit a draught but large enough to nicely ventilate the room. That may do for the summer fashion but not so well for the winter. Three sisters the Misses Mize own a paper in Newtonia, Mo., and run the whole business from the devil up to the heavy editorial builder. In giving the news they aim to be truth ful but in spite of that their columns are full of Miss-statements. Chicago thieves will have to look to their laurels. The Long Island police are looking for some fellows who recently stole a live trolley wire. They didn't have any use for the poles. A Western editor who recently fell into a well 60 feet deep was unhurt, but he had some strange sensations when he struck water.. For some time after the sugar bri bery talk began in Washington some of the Senators wouldn't even take sugar in their tea. M3W ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention Liquor dealers. For Sale Soda water fountain. Meeting Liquor Dealers' Asso'n. , The National Bank of Wilmington. MASONic-Meet'g Plantagenet Com'ry. W. A. Johnson We meet demands. Excursion Wilmington Brass Band LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. You can now get 12 Parts of "Famous Paintings of the World." One coupon and twelve cents for each Part. A false alarm of fire was turned in last night at 12 o'clock from box 48, corner of Fifth and Orange streets. The letter from Maxton, refer ring to the cotton bloom, was signed Carter & Alford. and not. as printed yesterday, "Caston & Alford." Twelve Parts of the American Encyclopaedic Dictionary are now ready Send one coupon and 17 cents (which includes postage) for each Part. The stage of water in the Cape Fear river at Fayetteville at 8 a. m. Tuesday was one foot one inch; a fall of two inches dunng the previous 24 hours. Uniforms for Zeb. Vance Divi sion U. R. K. P. are expected to arrive in a few days. There will be a drill at the Castle Hall to-morrow night at 8.80 o'clock. Mag Smith, colored, was fined $20 in the City Court, yesterday, for dis orderly conduct, and in default of pay ment of fine was sent to prison for twenty days. The ladies of St. Thomas' Catholic Church give their annual ex cursion to-day on the steamer Wil mington, to South port and other places of interest down the river. The second cotton bloom ot the season, received at the Star office, comes from Messrs. Boggan Bros., Pee. Dee, N. C It was plucked yesterday, and is pretty enough for a fellow's "best girl." The trip to the famed "Snapper banks" to-morrow, on the Wilmington, will be a great occasion for the per sistent piscatorial prevaricators. Capt. Harper has made arrangements for shrimp bait at Soutbport, The Atlantic Coast Line will sell round trip tickets for Washington, D. C, on account of the Knights of Pythias Conclave, August 23rd to 28th, with extreme limit September 6th, 1894. The rate from Wilmington will be $11.05; Fayetteville. $10.85; Rocky Mount, $7.90. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipt of HtTal Store, and Uotton Teaterday. . Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 82 casks spirits turpentine, 149 bbls. rosin, 9 bbls. tar, 18 bbls. crude turpen tine. C F. A Y. V. R. R.-27 casks spirits turpentine, 358 bbls. rosin, 23 bbls. tar. Steamer Lisbon 7 casks spirits tur' pentine. ' Steamer Daggett 22 bbls. tar, 70 bbls. crude turpentine, Total receipts-Spirits turpentine 168 casks; rosin, 405 bbls.; tar, 64 bbls; crude turpentine, 88 bbls. Moii WILMINGTON, THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT- Meatus of the Executive Committee The Convention Called to. Meet t Dnnoy July 19th. The Democratic Executive Committee for the Third Congressional District did Wilmington the honor to hold their meeting here yesterday, though our city is in the Sixth District. Only four members were present, but there were several counties represented by proxies. The committee met at the Orton. Present, Messrs; W. E. Murchison, of Mpore; P. M. Pearsall, of Jones; S. B. Taylor, of Onslow, and J. S. Bizzell, of Sampson. Mr. Manly represented Craven county. Mr. Ellsworth was elected to fill the vacancy from Duplin county caused by the death of Mr. Carr. The resignation of Mr. Z. W. Whitehead, of Cumberland, as chairman and member, was tendered and accepted. Mr. Murchison, of Moore, was elected chairman to succeed Mr. Whitehead. Mr. Geo. A. Burns was elected as the member from Cumberland. Mr. D. H. McLean represented Harnett county in the absence of Mr. Avera. On motion, the Committee proceeded to select a place for holding the conven tion to nominate a candidate for Con gress. Fayetteville, Dunn, Clinton, War saw, Newbern and Jacksonville were proposed. The thriving and hospitable town of Dunn was finally selected. Thursday, the 19th of July is the date fixed for the convention to be held. Secretary Bizzell was requested to publish the proceedings in the Demo cratic paperg in the District, and request that they keep them standing until the convention is held. On motion, the meeting adjourned. - Havel Beeervee' Exouraion to Newbern. The excursion given by the Naval Re serves to Newbern left yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock over the W., N. & N. railroad, with one hundred and twenty five passengers on the tram. The Re serves were in charge of Lieut. J. H. Barnard and Lieut. Ed. Daniels. They were accompanied by Messrs. J no. H. Gore. F, Zellers, Fred. Pearsall, Ed. Turlington and Dave Wright, of the base ball team; Messrs. H. K. Holden and james Smith and Miss Mamie Hen derson, singers; Masters Wm. Croom and Burgess Marshall, acrobats, and Miss Fannie Corbett, piano accompa nist. There were forty-five members of the Naval Reserves. Mr. and Mrs. Hewlette went over Monday to make arrangements for the theatricals. At 2.15 o'clock several Reserves in uniform left by train to join the first de tachment. , THE RESERVES AT NEWBERN Boy ally Treated by the Newbern Be aerrra end Citizens The Beae Ball Game Won by Wilmington A Crowded House at the Theatrioal Entertainment. A special dispatch to the Star last night from Newbern says that the ex cursionists from Wilmington were royally entertained by the Newbern Reserves and citizens of that place. The game of ball at 4 p. m. was won by the Wilmington team. Score, 28 for Wilmington, to 6 for the Newbern team. Jordan and Clark pitched for Newbern, with Hartsfield catch. For Wilmington, Zellers, catch. Pearsall, pitch. There was a crowded house at the per formance at night. Baptist Sunday School Excursion. Brooklyn Baptist Sunday School had one ot the most delightful excursions of the season yesterday on the steamer Wilmington to Southport. The excur sionists, three hundred and seventy-five in all, had a basket dinner at the pavilion at Soutbport, after which the Wilming ton took about one hundred and fifty of the party out to sea, and some of them lost their dinner. On the return up the river the boat stopped a short time at Old Brunswick, where a visit was made to the ruins of St. Philip's church. Altogether, the excursionists had a delightfnl trip. Weather in the Cotton Belt. There were good showers yesterday in nearly all parts of the cotton region. In the Wilmington District, Goldsboro re ported 23-100ths of an inch; Wilming ton, .31; Greensboro, .05; Luraberton, .07; Raleigh. .15; Weldon. .02J The maxi mum 'temperature at Wilmington was 83 degrees; Charlotte. 84; Cheraw, 90; Florence. 94; Goldsboro, 86; Greensboro, 88; Lumberton,94; Newbern, 82; Raleigh, 84; Weldon, 86. THE WEATHER U. S. Dkp't of Agriculture, weather Bureau. Wilmington. N. C. June 20. Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature mum temperature 68. 83 mini Rainfall for the day, .21. Rainfall for the month np to date .77 inches. forecast for to-day. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, generally fair; south winds; proba bly slightly warmer in the extreme west portions. Standard novels are cheap at four to five cents each. Read list of books in another column. NG N. C. WEDNESDAY, CONVENTION TO-DAY Of the Liquor Dealers, Distillers and drape Orowera Assooletlon-Deletee Arrtv ln Last Htcht. The annual meeting of the Liquor Dealers, Distillers and Grape Growers Association of North Carolina, will be convened at Germania Hall this after- noon at 3 o'clock. The officers of the Association are President Sol. Bear, Wilmington. Vice President Jas. H. Loughran, Asheville. Vice President B. J. Fisher, Greens boro. Secretary Ed. V. Denton. Raleigh. Treasurer Jos. J. Johnson, Raleigh. Among the arrivals last night were the following delegates to the Convention: Messrs. S. IT Smith, L. N. White, J. G. Upchnrch, Thomas R. Jones, Raleigh; W. T.Suit, New Light; J. D. Carroll. Raleigh;. J. Tohason,(treasurer)Raleigb; T. C. Wogne. T. B. Brown, Joe G.Tilgh man, Kmston; Bryant Gardner, (tallest man in the State, standlng7 feet 4 inches when on a box four feet high) Grifton; P.T. Harrell, Lewiston; J. T. Harrell, Hammocks; Jno. Barker, J. W. Fierch, Greensboro. J. F. Kiyett, Staley; A. V. Dockery, Raleigh; J. Bodenhamer, M. Bardm, Clinton; J. M. Leach, Pittsboro; J. E. Potter, J. N. Denton, E. V. Denton, Raleigh; J. Loewenstein, Statesville; B. L. Wedenfeller. Rudolf Arndt, Char lotte; E. F. Rice, Mnrfreesboro; Thos. Turner, N. C More delegates are expected to arrive to-day in time to attend the opening of the Convention this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The visitors will be well cared for during their stay in the city. To-morrow evening the Wilmington associa tion will entertain them at a banquet at the Island Beach Hotel, at the Ham mocks. TRICKY WORDS. The Way to Learn All About Them Tor Future Use. There are many tricky words. . It is surprising how little one knows about words on the average. One is apt to use "lurid" for flaming, "desiccate" for shredded, nor think that "transpire" many mean perspire. It is a common fault one neglects one's dictionary. Neglect ot the dictionary leads to the undoing of one's education. It is easy to forget even that which is hard to learn. But perhaps.one's dictionary is unin vitingthere be dry," unpalatable dic tionaries and there be those tbat are charming reading. "The American Encyclopaedic Dic tionary" is one there is probably not over one other so interesting. But this is a bigger, fuller book the biggest dic tionary published 250,300 words and no other comes nearer than 215,000. More over the American is an easier, simpler, handier book and an Encyclopaedia as well. You can get this great work at small cost through the Star. See announce ment in another column for full particu lars. AT HILTON PARK Next Saturday Afternoon The Ore. test Oame of Ball Ever Been in Wilmington. The greatest game of ball ever seen in Wilmington will be played at Hilton Park next Saturday afternoon beginning at 4 o'clock. It is for the benefit of the King's Daughters' fund for the mainten ance of the "Shelter of the Silver Cross." This is enough to draw a crowd, but if any additional inducement is needed( read the array of talent in the following list of players: sons of toil. W. C. Jones, pitch; Wm. Smith, catch; S. Merrill, 1st base; Joe McRee, 2nd base; Owen Love, 3rd base; George Rountree, short stop; . H. Watters, left field; F. H. Stedman, centre field; H. M. Emerson, right field. Sub stitutes H. McClammV, J. C. Munds. J. C Wise, captain. 1 sons or rest. C. C. Chadbourn, pitch; H. Latham, catch; H. H. Mcllhenny, 1st base; E. S. Latimer, 2d base; L. L. Hanby, 3d base; W. W. Merrill, short stop; R. B. Cam eron, left field; Wilkes Morris, Jr., centre field; W. R. Morrison, right field. Sub stitutesBuck Hill, Armand DeRosset. C. C. Chadbourn, captain. Umpire T. M. Emerson. An Early Morning Marriage. Two of the Atlantic Coast Line's most popular employes were united in mar riage yesterday morning at 6.30 o'clock. The contracting parties were engineer Thos. McMillan, of this city, and Miss Daisy Parker, telegraph operator at Clinton. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. M. D. Hix, at the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker's residence at Elm City. Many beautiful and costly presents were received and congratulations from scores of railroad friends. The happy couple arrived here yesterday morning and will make this their home. Mr. McMillan is one of the best known engineers on the W. & W. R. Rand Miss Parker has been with the A. C. L. for the past four years. Ten Parts of the "Famous Palnt ngs of the World" are now offered. See announcement in another column for particulars. Star JUNE 20, 1894. THE AT.TTH.TIff ATT MURDER. A Man of Excellent Character His Be Biains Taken to Dunn for Interment. Mr. J. P. Alderman, the story of whose murder was told in a special telegram to the Star yesterday, had a number of relatives in this city who were greatly shocked to hear of his shocking death. Some additional particulars are given in the following from the Sumter special to the News and Courier: The supposition is that Mr. Alderman was called from his bed by some one, some time during the night, and as soon as be came out of his apartment the villain dealt him a blow. This, how ever, did not kill him, for the indica tions are that he endeavored to run to a house some distance away to procure help, that the murderer followed him and succeeded in fellimg him to the ground, where he died. Mr. Alderman's character was good, his reputation that of an honest, indus trious man, and there can be no other cause assigned for the murder save rob bery. The watch of Mr. Alderman was missing, as was also a small purse which he usually carried, but a book in his in side vest pocket containing seventeen dollars was not taken. The depot office showed evidence ot having been tam pered with, but nothing was missing. His accounts with the railroad were found to be perfectly correct. The remains of the murdered man passed through this city this afternoon. They are being taken to his home at Dunn, N. C. Btver Trefflo Obstructed by Low Water. The steamer Cape Fear left Fayette ville Monday for Wilmington, and was expected to reach here yesterday; but up to a late hour last night the boat had not arrived. The water is so very low that it is not at all improbable that she is stuck hard and fast on a shoal, and may have to wait for "a rise" in the river before she can get through. Shortly after the above was -written the whistle of the Cape Fear gave notice of her arrival, and a few minutes before midnight she was moored at her wharf at the foot of Chesnut street. She brought a freight of about 250 barrels of naval stores and several passengers. The Moonlight Excursion. The King's Daughters and the Second Regiment Band, with all who accompa nied them, had a delightful excursion last night on the river. The steamer Wilmington, upon which the excur sionists embarked about 8.30 o'clock, went up the river a short distance, the band playing, and returning steamed down the river some ten or twelve miles, stopping at Old Brunswick. The boat got back to the city shortly after 11 o'clock. Excursion to Ooean View To-morrow. The Wilmington Baass Band will give an excursion to Ocean View to-morrow afternoon. The first train will leave at 3.00 o'clock p. m. and the second at 7.00 p. m. Trains returning will leave Ocean View at 6.00 and 10.00 p. m. The band will go down on the 3.00 p. m. train. A string band will furnish music for dancing. STew York Truck Trade. Palmer, Rivenburg & Co. telegraph prices yesterday to the Star : Plums, 5060c; blackberries, (Wilson) ll13c; (Dorchester) 9Q10c; huckleberries, 14 18c; potatoes. Rose, $1.752.50; Chili reds, $1.752.25. Green corn, $1.00 2.00. Will Open To-morrow. The National Bank of Wilmington (the full title of the new bank), will open regularly lor business to-morrow morn ing. The location is Front and Prin cess streets, in the Bank of New Han over building, where everything is ad mirably arranged for promptness, con venience and security. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post office June 20, 1894: women's list. B Miss Ellen J Blount, Mrs Jane Bradley, Miss Lula Balkcum. C Miss Maggie Coleman, Miss Mary M Cooper. D Miss Aner Davis. F Miss Ada Ferguson. G Miss Herety Gradie, H Miss J Hio, Miss Mary J Harriss, Mary Hall (colored). M Miss Julia Murray, Miss Jane Mc Donald, Miss Kattie McKoy. R Grace Ann Robinson, Miss M M Rabon. S Mrs Grade Stanford, Miss Peggie Sloan, Mrs W B Smith and family. T Miss Anner Thomas, Mrs Filas Turman. W Bettia Wilson, Mrs Edward Wal dron. hen's list. A James Allen & Son. B John Bryan. C J Cox (3). F Capt Wilson T Farrow. G Dr J M Gallagher. Burnice God win. H William Henderson, F L Hills, Alonzar Howard. M Alfred Mulligan. P D J Proctor. R T J Rivenbark. T E Ragland. S B W Sanders, S G Stephens, J S Smith. V Gable Virgins. W Henry. Williams. Whiskey Co. Walcott Morgan, Isear Whites. returned from dead-letter office. C J Fuller. Persons calling lor above letters will please say advertised. If not called for in 15 days, they will be sent to the dead letter omce. GEO. L. MORTON, Postmaster. WHOLE NO. 8,453 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. W. B. Canaday, of Scott's Hill, called to see us yesterday. Master Jno. B. Piatt has a po sition with Mr. R. M. Mclntire. Mr. T. F. Walker, of the Chesa peake and Ohio Railroad, is here. Mr. French McQueen, of Clin ton, is in the city, on a short visit. CoLS. B. Taylor, of Catherine Lake, was greeted by many friends yes terday. Mr. J. J. Johnson, Treasurer of the L. D., D. and G. G. Association is here. And "David John," too. Oh ! yes. Aaron is right here. He must join our gun club. Mr. A. V. Dockery, editor of the Raleigh Plain Dealer, is among the visitors to the city. Mr. J. S. Bizzell, a true-blue Sampson Democrat, came in on the A, C L. yesterday forenoon, Miss Mina Brem, of Morgan- ton, who has been visiting Miss Maie Collierreturned home yesterday. ' Misses Lucy and Emma Chad bourn have returned from school to spend the Summer with their parents. Capt. A. C. Huggins, of Onslow, has received a good appointment in the office of Collector Simmons at Raleigh. Mr. W. W. Holladay is on a visit to his father. President A. Q. Holladay, of the A. and M. College, at Raleigh. Mr. P. T. Harrell, of Lewiston, arrived yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the N. C. L. D., D. and G, G. Association. Mr. W. N. Ellsworth, the new Duplin member of the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee of the Third Dis trict, was here yesterday. Mr. J. H. Royal, of Clinton, a subscriber to the Daily Star for the past twenty-two years, was a welcome visitor at the Star office yesterday. Dr. W. D. McMillan made a trip to Magnolia, his old home, yester day, returning oa the evening train. He reports fine rains on the line of the W. & W. road, with great benefit to the crops. Maxton correspondent of Robe sonian: "J. D. Bellamy, Jr., Esq., visited Maxton last Saturday, accompanied by one of his bright boys. Mr. Bellamy is one of the candidates for the Demo cratic nomination for Congress in this district. If nominated he will be elected and make an active and able represen tative." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The National Bank of Wilmington. Capital, $100,000. Accounts ot Individuals, Firms, Corporations and Banks Solic ited. OFFICERS. Jno. S. Armstrong, President. Jas. H. Chadbourn, Jr., ) v p Wm. Calder, v' "tsts L. L. Jenkins, Cashier. directors. Jno. S. Armstrong, Wm. H. Sprunt, Gabriel Holmes, C W. Yates, William Cafder, Hugh MacRae, J. G. L. Gieschen, G. R. French, Wm. Gilchrist, L. L. Jenkins, Jas. H. Chadbourn, Jr. june 20 tf Annual Meeting. The Liquor Sealers', Distillers' and Grape-Growers' Association of Horth Carolina Will hold their annual meeting To-day (Wednesday) Jane 30th, at Germania Hall, on Front street, at 3 o'clock. We extend a cordial invitation to members, and those who are not members now, to attend . Respectfnlly. SOL. BEAR, President. ED. Y. DENTON, Secretary. jnne 20 It Attention, Liquor Dealers! ALL members of the L. D. P. Association are here by requested to attend the State Liquor Dealers' Convention, to be held at Germania Hall to day (Wednesday), Jane SOth, at 8 p m. A fall attendance is desired. By order of the President. G. W. UNDER, jone 80 It Secretary. Plantagenet Coiianflery No. 1,1. T. SPECIAL Conclave this (Wednesday) evenieg at 8 o'clock. The Degree of the Order of the Temple will oe canierrea. M. C. S. NOBLE, jane 80 It . Recorder. For Sale, Fine Soda Water Fountain. 5 Copper Foun . tains, 1 Generator. AU in good condition. SAMUEL BEAR, S., IS Market street. jone SO tf FOB 8 A LB. AID NEWSPAPERS. IN ANT QUANTITY, KJ saitable for wrapping purposes, for sale: 90 cents par kindred. ap& tf STAR OFFICE, KATES Ot ADVERTISING. Ob Square One Day s. " " Two Days I l6 " " Three Days 2 St " " Foes Days 3 00 " " FireDays .... " I S 50 " One Wei 400 u - Two Weeks 8 SO " Three Weeks 8 60 One Month 10 00 " Two Months 18 50 " " Three Mantis 84 09 ' " Six Months u be - One Year... 60 00 f-aV Contract Advertiseaients taken at proportion ately low rate. Tea Una solid Nonpareil saake one square. THE MAILS. On and after Sunday, June 10, 1894, the Mails at the Wilmington, N. C, PostofEce, will close and be ready for delivery as follows: CLOSE. For Mr, Airy and way stations C F Y V Railroad 6:00 am For Southport , 8 30 a m u ' Saturdays 1.00 p m For Shallote (Brunswick Co.), Tuesdays and and Fridays 8.00 am ForWrightSTilk 6:00 am For North and way stations W ft W R R. 8:00 a m ForCapeFear River Tuesdays and Fridays lrtOpm For North, Magnolia,Go4dsbon "ShoouV 6.00 n m For Sooth via Train 14 W & W Railroad, 2-40 p m For South and way stations WCtAK R 2:40 o n. For South via WftW R R train 85 at Wilson, fitOO p m For Charlotte A stations C C R R, ex Sunday 7-45 am For Newbern and stations W., N. N.R. R. t.00 a m Jacksonville 800pm For Charlotte (except Saturdav) 6 00 n m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THK TRAINS AJLE ON TIME). From Mt. Airy and points C F A Y V R R 8:30 p. m From Charlotte and points C C R R 8.45 p m From &mth and points W, C A R R 12.20 m From Landings Cape River, Tuesday JViday 8.00 a m From Nonh Magnolia, Goldsboro 'Shoonyll.CO a m From Soutd W A W train No. 4. .1 11.00 a m From Southport 600 p m " Saturdays 11.00 am From Shallotie and Brunswick Co Monday and Tuesday , 7.00 p m From Wrightsville 6 .-00 p m From North aad way stations Train No. 23. WAWRR 7.15pm From Newbern and stations W N A N R R 8.00 p m Jacksonville, N. C 18:45 p m From Charlotte (except Monday) 10 00 a.m Average time consnroed in deliverv of Srjefal De- delivery letters. 18 minutes. GEO. L. MORTON Postmaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. We Meet the Demands Of good taste in HiUine'ry & Fancy Goods And carry in stock goods that are "Up to date." JThe LEADERS OF FASHION patronize us because they find OURS the only FIRST-CLASS STOCK in the city ot Wilmington. We do not cater to a trade that wants "out of style" stuff, nor do we handle old cast-ofl rubbish. Our goods are new, bought low, and will be sold at very close prices. You can always ffnd The Newest Styles, The Best Goods, The Lowest Prices at Johnson's Fashionable Millinery Establishment, No. Ill Market Street, Wilmington," N. C. jone 80 tf EXCURSION! Given byWilmington Brass Band To Ocean View, TMay, Jnne 21; Trains will leave Princess street Dtpot at 3 p m and 7 pm. Returning will leave Ocean view at 6 p m and 7 pm. Music by string band for Dancing. Fare for Round Trip 25 cents. Committee will sell tickets at train. tune 20 St SEAC0AST RAILROAD. Schedule In Effect June 15, 1894. Trains leave Princess Street Station at 6.30 a. m., 10 a. m.; 8.00, 5.10 and 7.15 p. m. Trains leave Ocean View at 7.30 a. m., 11 a.m.; 4.00, 6.10 and 8.30 p. m. Sunday trains leave Princess Street Station at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. Leave Ocean View at 13.00 m and 7.00 p. m. jane IB tf 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 ae m. till 10 p. m. iLunches at any time. 'GIESCHEN BROS., Propritors. jane 17 tf . WRAPPING Paper. Ia order to ret rid of sa smrmr1"4"? of old Newspapers, suitable tor wrap ping paper, they will be sovd without regard to price n large lota. Auply at the Stab Office.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1894, edition 1
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