Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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IHB MORNING STAR Gives the Largest Quantity And Variety of Reading Matter, Of Any Daily Newspaper In North Carolina. -Tltthe Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C, as Koterea sndUs, Mall Matter. Port iltuinc-JaDe 14. S.Vn Kises 4.41 A M Sun Sets 7.17 P M hay's Length...... 14 h 38 m High Water at South port. . 12.42 P M Hwb Water at Wilmington 2.29 P M The Weather. S. Dep't of Agriculture. ) u Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N C, June 14. ) Meteorological data lor yesterday : Temperature: 8 a. m., 76; 8 p. m., 75 maximum, 84; minimum, 71; mean 78 Rainfall for the day, .12; rainfall lor the month up to date 1.41 inches. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For Virginia, fair; warmer; westerly winds. For North Carolina, lair; warmer in. western portion; southwesterly winds. For bouta larouna. lair; warwer; westerly winds. Cotton Region Bulletin. The rainfall in the cotton belt yester day was more than sufficient at many points. Aberdeen, Ala,, reported a fall of two inches; Unionport. Ga.. 1.90; St. Matthews, S. C, 1.90. The rainlall in the Wilmington district was compara tively light, the average for the ten sta tions being only .08 of an inch. The average maximum temperature in the cotton region ranged from 85 to 92 degrees. OUTLINES. Washington news Secretasy Carlisle; Cashier Holland sentenced to prison for seven years. Rumored alliance between the Southern Railway and the Atlantic Coast Line. Assistant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo to visit Wilmington, N. C, tc-morrow. Memphis Convention report of committee on resolutions adopted amid great applause; speeches, etc A New York swindler caught and jailed. China and Japan treaty making large concessions to Russia. The currency question European Govern ments opposed to Jan international con ference. Locusts devouring every thing green in Indiana. The Whis- keyTrust declared to be illegal in Illinois, Base ball games played yesterday. Cotton spots and futures. Chicago grain and provision market. New York markets: Money on call was asy at 1 per cent., last loan at l per cent., and closing offered at 1 per cent; cotton quiet: middling golf 7c: middling uplands 7jc; Southern nour was dull and firm; coirmon .to fair extra $2.65 3.40; good to choice do 3.504.25; wheat dull, C higher and firm; No. 2 red in store and elevator 81&81c; afloat 82&c; corn doll and firm; No. 2 at elevator 553tf; afloat 56Jf c; spirits turpentine quiet, steady at 29 j Kosln dull and easy; strained, com mon to good $1.52H1.55. Senator Teller says the Republi can National Convention is bound to take some notice of the silver ques tion. Of course it will, and it will straddle all over it. i ne Aignan .Prince who is now doing England, doesn't lack for ru pees, if he does eat with his fingers and sleep with his boots on. He was allowed two lacks of rupees, about $1,000,000, to spend while slashing around among the Britons. It is said that ex-President Har rison recently declined a tendered fee of $10,000 by the State Liquor League, of Indiana, to appear as their counsel, to argue against the constitutionality of, a liquor law re cently passed. He thought it was a movement in the risht direction and woman t tor $10,000 try to knock it out. That Cincinnati boy who was told by his employer to fix up the show window so that every woman who passed would be sure . to stand and look in, didn't mean to cast any re nections on 'the women, but he struck a happy idea when he hune a black velvet cloth in the back ground, thus converting the window into a mirror. " worked like a charm, and his boss save mm $3 extra that week. TK-i ... uu pious Connecticut parson who thanked the Lord that there &ad been frost enough to nip the apple blossoms in that section, and hPed he would swing the freeze around so as to take in all the apple blossoms and thus freeze out the der crP, ought to have been con SKtent and wanted an installment of irost On the COm harlaw ond nrVioot and thus freeze out the whiskey and peer crops. Preachers sometimes rn --. ana men stop short off with - suing tar enough !tbe.re is anything you want, ad don tor ll- Is ther anything you oon t want? Advertise it in the --'us Locals of the Star. One ,:c.aLwor-d- B"t no ad. taken for iORNINO STAR) i man cents. tf VOL. LVL-NO. 68 There has been some talk of run ning Hon. James E. Campbell as the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio next time, but he says he.'s not in it. He can't afford it as his financial affairs require all his atten tion. " That Mexican bug which has been performing in the cotton fields in some sections of Texas, and has found its way into Alabama, has also appeared in some of the Louisiana parishes. The mineral production of this coun try amounted in valie last year to over $552,000,000, $62,000,000 less than that of 1893, but still greater than any other country in the world. Roanoke College, Va., has a mis cellaneous assortment of students, among them two Coreans, three Tapanese, and several Choctaw In dians. The Chinese do not make very dashing soldiers, but when it comes to fighting missionaries and stoning mission houses they are a success. Wednesday last the Goldsboro daily Argus was changed from a morning to an evening paper. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Notice Wil. Intelligence Bureau. MASONic-Meeting Wilmington Lodge H. C. Prempert's SONS-Half-holiday PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Fortinant Parasrrphs Pertaining Princi pally to People snd Pointedly Printed. Mr. B. H. Marshall left last night for Baltimore, Md. Mr. B. F. Penny returned yes terday from Florence, S. C. Mr. Thos. E. Wallace has re- tamed from Washington, D. ,C I Miss Mattie Taylor, of Town Creek, is in the city visiting relatives. Miss Ada King, of Peanut, Ons low county, is in the city visiting rela tives. Mr. T. D. Svfinson, of Warsaw, is here. His friends are always glad to see him. i Mrs. Graham Daves, of New- bern, is in the city on a visit to Dr. A. J. DeRosset. Messrs. A. D. Ward and J. J. Bowden, of Kenan sville, were in the city yesterday on business. Mr. A. P." Levy has returned from Darlington, S. C, where he has been on a business trip. Mr. H. R. Kihlaw, of the Rocky Mount Phanix, was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. Rev. O. Rider, Rev. W. S. Ballard, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore, of Southport, are in the city on a visit. Misses Mary Willis, Sallie Wil lis, of High Point, and Miss Pattie Walker, of Ashboro, were visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. J. W. McRae, formerly ot this city, but now of Richmond, Va.. with the firm of T- R. Cary & Co., is here on a yisit to friends. Mrs. F. J. Hoskins and Miss Bessie Hoskins, of Birmingham, Ala., who have been visiting in the city, returned homo, yesterday. Rev. R. C. Beaman, formerly pastor of Fifth Street M. E. Church of this city, but now of Goldsboro, N. C, is in the city visiting old friends. Mr. R. M. Wescott, returned from a trip through Brunswick county, reports that recent rains have .been ben eficial to crops and the farmers more en couraged than they were a few weeks ago. Messrs. Edward Bull, Newbern; R. P. Hamer, Jr., Hamer, S. C; C. L. Stevens, Southport; Pender Porter, S. S. White, Rocky Point; Wm. H. Gannon, E. E. Groom, Charleston; Brace Wil liams, Burgaw; J. C. Murchison, Greens boro; W. D. Atkinson, Ivanhoe; C. H Gilpin, N. C; J. E. RoyalL Clinton, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday, Mr. William J. Bellamy, son of Or. W. T. H. Bellamy, has made a record for North Carolina at the Univer sity of Virginia. This was his first year there, and beside making number one records in studies, he was elected out of eight hundred students vice president of the Washington Literary Society, and also on the "Finals" Committee. He is the only North Carolinian elected to any office. The Star congratulates him on the success and honor he has achieved. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Booeipta of Naval Stores an1 Cotton Yeaterdiij . Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta K R. 1 bale cotton, 55 casks spirits tur pentine, 89 bbls rosin, 13 bbls tar, 11 bbls crude turpentine Carolina Central R. R. 110 casks spirits turpentine, 188 bbls rosin, 22 bbls tar. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 62 casks spirits turpentine, 299 bbls rosin; 24 bbls tar. Steamer Lisbon 65 casks spirits tur pentine, 28 bbls rosin, 77 bbls tar, Stmr Frank Sessoms 25 casks spirits turpentine, 71 bbls rosin, 22 Dbls tar, 3 bbls crude turpentine. ' Larkin's flat 16 casks spirits tur nentiae. 86 bbls rosin. 10 bbls tar, 82 bbls crnde turoentine. Total receipts Uotton, l Daie; spirits 7 ooo - 17A1 hhls- tar turpentine, 383 casks; rosin.761 bbls; tar. 186 bbls; crude turpentine. 56 bbls. Honsekeeoers who want servants are in the habit of supplying their needs from the Star's want column Are you looking for a situation? The Star's want column will bring you the best results. One cent a worrl ' Knt no ad. taKen, tor less than 20 cents. tf 1 LOCAL DOTS Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Commencement exercises at the Cape Fear Academy will take place this evening, beginning at 8.80 o'clock. There was 5.3 feet water in the river at Fayetteville Wednesday at 8 a. m.; a rise of 1.2 feet in the previous 21 hours. The meeting at the First Bap tist Church last night was very largely attended and much interest was mani fested. An election held in Southport Monday, on the question of granting liquor license, resulted in favor of "no license" by thirteen majority. The members of the Wilmington Division of the Naval Reserves are or dered to assemble at their armory to night at 8.15 o'clock in white uniforms. The flags at the German and British consulates in this city were at hall-mast yesterday in respect to the late R. E. Heide, vice-consul of Norway, Sweden and Denmark. -Members of Cape Fear Camp No. 254, U. C. V., are requested to meet at 10 o'clock this morning to attend the funeral services of their deceased com rade, R. E. Heide. A violently insane colored wo man. Debbie Ann Carr, was taken from' her home on Chesnut street yesterday and placed in jail, pending an official in quiry into her mental condition to be made to-day. Mr. C. W. Yates has presented to the Catharine Kennedy Home a large , photograph, handsomely framed, of the late Mrs. Kennedy. The present is highly appreciated by the Ladies' Benev olent Society. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE At Market Street M. IS. Church Many Delegate! Present Mr. W. Q. Burk-. head President and Mr. E. JSt. Fenny Secretary. The Sunday School Conference of Wilmington District M.E, Church South is holding its sessions in Market Street church. The Conference met Wednesday night. when W. G. Burkhead, Esq., of White- ville, was made president and Mr. E. N. Penny secretary. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. W. L. Cunninggim, pastor of Fifth Street Methodist church. The Conference re-assembled yester day morning at 9.30 o'clock. The exercises began by a song service followed by an address of welcome de livered by Rey. M. T. Plyer, which was responded to handsomely by President tiurkhead. Reports were then presented from the various Sunday schools throughout the district. Many of these reports were very gratifying, showing improvement and increase in attendance and efficiency. The principal feature of the morning session was an address by W. H. Town send, showing the necessity of the pupil's conversion, and the great aim of Sunday schools. Rev. T. J. Gatis, of Durham, N. C, agent and colporteur for the North Car olina M. E. Church Conference, was present and made an address, full of en couragement to Sunday school workers he also presented the claims of his work and called attention to many valuable books in his hands for distribution. The session adjourned with the benediction until 4 o'clock in the after noon. Conference assembled at 4 p. m. The principal features of the session were an address by Rev. L, S. Etheridge, of Carver's Creek circuit, on the efficiency and necessity for the Circuit Sunday School Conference, and an address by Rev. D. C. Geddie, of Magnolia, on the qualification and preparation of Sunday school teachers. An essay on "Our Duties to the Sun day School." was ready by Miss Mary S. Devane, a delegate from Carver's Creek Circuit. It was admirably written and well read, and received much commen dation Last night Rev. D. C. Geddie deliver ed a sermon. The conference will meet again at 9.30 this morning in Market Street church. There is a large attendance at the ses sions, both of delegates and spectators. Bryant-Shepard. Mr. W. H. Bryant, one of Wilming ton's most popular young men, and Miss Etta L. Shepard. of Topsail Sound, the charming and lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Shepard, were happily married Wednesday, June 12th, by the Rev. Mr. Norman, of Grace Church. The attendants were Mr. R. A. Curtis with Miss Stella Bennett, Mr. Earnest Ellsworth with Miss Olivia Darden, Mr. James Bryant with Miss Lula Stevens, Mr. Edward Bryant with The bride and groom repaired to the residence of the grooms father, Mr. J. T. Bryant, of Wilmington, where they held a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant will make their home in the city. A 8even Tears Sentence A dispatch from Charlotte yesterday stated that Cashier Holland of the Mer chants' and Farmers' National Bank of that city pleaded guilty in the U. S. Dis trict Court to the charge of embezzling funds of the bank, and was sentenced to seven years imprisonment in the peni tentiary at Albany, New York The Late Jas. M. Pearoe. The funeral services of the late Jas. M. Pearce. engineer of the steamer Wil mington, took place yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, in Southport. Rev. W. S. Ballard ot the Methodist Church and Rev, Oliver Rider of the Baptist Church conducted the services, which were largely attended, all Southport having turned out to do honor to bis memory r Mil MOKNING WILMINGTON, N. CW FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1895. . ' J . 1 -i i , DEATH OF MR. R E. HEIDE, Vloe Gonial of Denmark, Norway and 8weden. After a long and lingering illness, Mr. Rudolph E. Heide, a respected citizen of Wilmington, died at his residence on South Second street, yesterday morning at 7.15 o'clock, in the 66th year of his age. Mr. Heide for years past has been Vice Consul in this city for Denmark, Norway and Sweden. He was born in Denmark in 1832; was the oldest of five brothers, all but one of .whom, the second brother, an officer in the Danish army who was killed in the war with Prussia, emigrated to this country. Their father was a noble man, Baron Von Heide, and he also was killed while fighting for his king and country. The title and the estates de scended to the oldest son. In 1853, when but 21 years of age, Baron Von Heide renounced his title and came to the United States. He landed in New York in 1853; in 1854 he came to Wilmington and in 1855 he went to Fayetteville, where the opening of the war found him. He warmly espoused the cause of the South and as a member of the Fayetteville Light Infantry, in the First N. C. regiment, he was present at the battle of Bethel. He was after wards in the Confederate service with Col. Lamb at Fort Fisher, where he did true and effective service. He returned to Fayetteville at the close of the war but soon after removed to Wilmington and engaged in the grocery and commis sion business here. He was a member of St. John's church and had been for many years, and was also a member of the Royal Arcanum and the American Legion of Honor. Mr. Heide married in Fayetteville, and his wife died in this city about three years ago. He leaves five children, two sons and three daughters, the latter all married. But one of his children, his youngest son, George, remains in Wil mington. His surviving brothers are Mr. Henty Heide, a former officer in the Danish army, who now resides in New York; Mr. Christian H. Heide. a truck farmer near the city, and Mr. Alex. S. Heide, a merchant in business here. ' The funeral services will take place at 10 o'clock this morning from St. lohn's church and the inteiment will be in Oakdale by the side or his wife. NEW YORK TRUCK MARKETS. Foil and He liable fie porta of Markets For Southern Traits and Vegetablea. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, June 13. Gooseberries and cherries, quiet. Huckleberries, fair and active for choice. Blackberries con tinue scarce. . Peaches plentiful and quiet. Watermelons lower. Muskmel ons slow for the quality offering. Veg etables arrived moderately and desira ble; stock met with a fair sale. Musk melons Florida, per barrel, (2.00 to 4.00. Cherries North Carolina, per pound, 2 to 8 cents. Blackberries North Caro lina, per quart, 8 to 10 cents. Goose berries, prime, per quart, 4 to 5 cents. Watermelons Florida, per hundred. 120.00 to $40.00. Huckleberries- North Carolina, per quart, 1 to 8 cts. Peaches Georgia, carrier, $1.50 to 3.00; ditto. Florida, carrier, $1.50 to 2.50. Plums Georgia, beach, carrier, $1.00 to 1.50; ditto, wild goose ditto, $3.00 to 4.00. Strawberries Maryland and Del aware, per quart, 2 to 5c. Beets Per barrel crate, 60c to $1.00. Cucumbers Charleston, per basket, 75c to $1.25; ditto, Savannah, per crate, 50c to $1.00. Cabbages Norfolk, per barrel crate. 60c to $1.25. Peas Eastern shore, per bas ket, 80 to 50c; ditto Maryland, 40 to 56c; ditto, Norfolk, 80 to 50ci Potatoes Southern rose, $2.00 to 3.50; ditto, Chili red. $2.00 to 3.50; ditto, white, $2.75 to 3.25; ditto, poor to fair, $1.50 to 2.00; ditto, seconds, $1.25 to 1.50; ditto, culls, 75c to $1.00. String beans Charleston wax, per basket, $1.00 to 1.50; ditto, com mon, 50 to 75c; ditto. North Carolina wax, $1.00 to 1.75; ditto, green, $1.00 to 1.50; ditto, Norfolk wax, $1.50 to 2.75; ditto, green, $1.50 to 1.75. Squash rlonda marrow, per crate, $1.00 to 1.50. Tomatoes Florida choice carrier, $1.50 to 1.75; ditto, common, $1.00 to 1.25. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. Assistant Seoretary MoAdOO, of the Navy Department, Expected Here Bstor day- Lieutenant Commander George L. Morton, of the North Carolina Naval Battalion, received a telegram last night from Commander Winslow, that Assist ant Secretary of the Navy Wm. Mc Adoo would reach here Saturday on the U. S. dispatch boat Dolphin to inspect the Wilmington Division Naval Reserves and the monitor Nantucket. The Dol phin is one of the fastest vessels in the Navy, and will probably come up to the city, as she draws only twelve feet of water. The visit ot the Assistant Secretary should be appreciated by the public generally, and a royal welcome accorded. Capt. Harriss Northrop, with the Wil mington Light Infantry and the Second Regiment Band have been invited to turn out with the boys of the Naval Battalion on this occasion. Lieut. J. C Morrison and Lieut. Com mander Geo. L. Morton are bard at work making arrangements for the gala occasion. m m ' Base Ball. Schenk's Black Stockings and the Ex celsior colored team of Newbern. played ball yesterday afternoon at Hilton Park. The game resulted in a score of 13 to 3 in favor of Wilmington. The game was exceedingly fine up to the 7th inning. Mr. Albert Prempert was umpire and Mr. Thomas H. Wright scorer. Both gave satisfaction. Death oi Mr. Jno. M. Bose. A dispatch from Fayetteville, N. C received in Wilmington, announced the death in that city yesterday at 10.45 a. m of Mr? Jno. M. Rose, secretary of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Rail road Company, after a short illness re suiting from a recent attack of grip. Mr, Rose had been secretary of the C. F. & Y. V. R. R. ever since its organization, and for years before had held the same position with the Western N. C Rail road Company. All his life had been spent in fayetteville, where be was universally honored and esteemed. WAKE. FOREST COLLEGE Commencement Exercises Annual Ad- drees New Trustees Elected Degrees j Conferred The Graduating Class Di ploxnas Distributed Declamations Con cert. Star Correspondence. Wake Forest, June 12, 1895. The Commencement exercises of Wake Forest College are attended by numbers of her patriotic sons and a good ly number of .daughters. Special trains coming from different directions con tinue to bring an additional number of happy people. The alumni address by Prof. W. L. Poteat Tuesday night brings forth enco niums on all sides. His subiect was. Culture and Faith." It was a credit to the gentleman and reflects great credit on the institution. To-day the annual address to the lit erary societies was delivered by Capt. T. W. Mason. The Captain took as his ubject. 'What Shall We Make of the State?" The oration was a masterpiece, abounding in eloquence and pathos. Mr. Mason simply captivated the au dience and no description of the speech or its delivery can doit justice. As an orator Mr. Mason is among the fore most in North Carolina. At night Rev. W. H. Wharton, a prominent Baptist divine from Balti more, delivered the baccalaureate ser mon to the graduating class. io-morrowthe graduating exercises proper take place. The Board of Trustees at their meet ing elected three new Trustees to fill vacancies. They areN. B. Brougbton. Raleigh; W. C. Dowd, of the Charlotte News and J. B. Brown, of Hertford. i he degrees conferred were : D. U. W. R. Gwaltnev. Wake Forest: J. B. Richardson. High Point; E. E. Frek. Nashville, Tenn.; A. M. Sims. Raleigh; H. A. Brown, Winston, and E. M. Po teat, New Haven, Conn. L.L.D. W. T. Faircloth. T. P. Green. President William-Jewell College. Mis souri; J. B. Gambrell. President Mercer College. Georgia l he Junior Class gave a banquet last night, which is a new innovation here. Mr. J. H. Gore, of Wilmington, respond ed to the toast, "College Athletics." Kev. w. B. Morton, Louisburg, was elected President of the Alumni Associ ation. Among the prominent persons here are Cov. Carr, C. M. Cooke, E. W. Timberlake, Stephen B. Weeks.' J. C. Scarborough, Col, H. C. Dockery, Dr. Blackwell of Elizabeth City, and Dr. Pritchard of Charlotte. An athletic exhibition was given this evening, which was postponed yesterday on account of the rain. THURSDAY. To-day saw the last of the Wake For est Commencement, and the class of '95, numbering twenty-three, received their diplomas. Although the weather was threaten ing still a good number braved the ele ments and comfortably filled the old Wingate Memorial Hall. The miserable weather prevented the people, and the pretty girls especially who are many from enjoying the beauty of the cam pus, yet the time was merrily passed away in the different buildings. The exercises were most emoyable and the speakers fully sustained the reputation of those ot former classes which preceded them. After the offer ing of prayer, the speeches by members of the Senior class were delivered. The speakers and their subjects were : Salutatory Address. Samnel Roland Buxton, Jackson. N C. "The Dixie Dollar." William Carey Newton, Clayton. N C. "Mingling Voices, James Vance De- yenny, Wake Forest, N C. "An Unpaid Debt," John Hosea Kerr, Tr, Caswell county, N C "Distant Enchantments. Isaac Sebert Boyles, Pilot Mountain, N C. "North Carolina and American Inde pendence," Raleigh Travers Daniel, Wei don, N C. "Wake Forest and Her Young Alumni, John A Dates. Jr, Sampson county. N C. Valedictory Address, Frank Earl Par- bam, Granville county, N C Dr. Taylor delivered the baccalaure ate sermon immediately after the speeches. He counselled the graduates who were standing before him with ex cellent advice. The address was full of practical common sense and sound wis dom. Dr. Taylor then conferred the de grees on the graduates. They are: B. L. B L Ward. B. A. R T Allen, R T Daniel, W C Newton. J S Boyles. M P Davis, J O Oates, Jr., S R Benton, H W Early. F E Farham, W I Christian, in, O L Hon man, J O Rogers, J L Cornwell, J M Holding. W Koyall, H Kerr, Jr. M. A.-L A Beasly, W Durham, H Long, J V Devery, R H Haywood, J R Moore. Those among the graduating class who delivered thesis, with the subjects are: Wadsworth The Man and the Poet. Robert T Allen, Wake Forest; The Plays of Beaumont and Fletcher, Luther A. Beasley. Duplin county; The Economics of Good Roads. William J Christian Jr, Durham; The Downfall of Athens, John L Cornwell, Cleveland county; Prince of f oets, Monrovia f. Davis. Yadkin coun ty; The Origin and Development of the English Drama, Herbert W Earley, Ber tie county; England and the Renaissance. Oliver L. Hoffman, Burke county; The Puritans in England, J Malcolm Holding, Wake Forest; Shelley's Case, Hugh Long, Union county: The Early Church in England, Jno R Moore. Robeson county; The Chemistry of Common Life, John A Rogers, Harnett county; Mental Culture, William Royall, Wake Forest. At night the First Regiment Band gave a concert, which was quite a suc cess musically, l he society halls were thrown open to all the guests after the cencert, where the evening was pleas antly spent. This was the ending of the 61st Com mencement, one ot the most successful and pleasant in the history of the insti tution For Carolina Beaoh and Southport To-day. The K. ot f. drum corps hoys were out yesterday drumming for a big crowd on their trip to the Beach and South port to-day. They hope to realize enougn to pay tor new umiorras. it is a worthy cause and deserving of patron age. The boat leayes at 9 o'clock a. m and 3 p. m. There will be music for dancing and refreshments will be served on the boat. The committee of ar rangements who will see to the comfort of all who take in the excursion, are Messrs. E. C. Warren, Will. P. Piatt, Jas. H. Cowan. Frank P. Turrentine and Horace G. Springer Buy TSo Others, All persons are hereby cautioned against buying copies of the Star offered for sale on the streets unless, in every case, the words "For Transient Sale are stamped on the margin of the paper, Should any newsboy or carrier offer for sale a copy of the Star not so stamped he should be promptly reported at this omce. RALEIGH NEWS BUDGET. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT THE A, AND M. COLLEGE. Annual Concert at Bt. Mary's Sudden Death-Con viots Bent to Hooky Mount The Arrlngton Tribunal Board of Agriculture. Star Correspondence. Raleigh, N. C, June 13. The body of Walter Fowler, an em ploye of the Raleigh Cotton Mills, was lound this morning about nine o'clock in Devereux branch, near the city limits. The body was lying in only three inches of water, and was discovered by young boys, who were in the meadow throwing stones at birds. The last seen of Fowler was yesterday about ten o'clock, when he was then on bis way to the branch. The prevailing theory as to the manner of his death and the probable one is. that Fowler while stand ing near ' the water must have been seized with a fit or an attack cf vertigo and fell over in the stream. Tbre are no evidences of foul play, and he could not have been drowned in three inches of water unless he was unconscious at the time. No inquest was held. It has been ascertained that he was on a spree the day before. He also complained of pain in his head before leaving for the scene of his death. A squad of thirty or forty convicts will be sent to Rocky Mount in a few days to construct a dam in tbat place. It is said that the ordinance recently passed by the Board of Aldermen tax ing countrymen and venders ol (arm and garden products for the privilege of sell ing their goods on the lour streets around the market, is unconstitutional and in opposition to the laws of the State. Governor Campbell, the dethroned Chief Justice of the Arrington Tribunal of Talents, is now driving about the streets of Raleigh, awaiting the arrival of the other Justices, The Governor's ap pearance on the streets creates a ripple of laughter even among street urchins. The annual concert at bt. Mary s took place last night. The numerous and difficult selections, which were all charmingly rendered, showed that the pupils had attained a high degree of effi ciency in music. The class day exercises were also held. The officers were: Presi dent, Miss Fair Payne; Secretary, Miss Lula Briggs; Prophet, Miss Maggie Hill; Historian, Miss Mane Walker; Urator. Miss Lizzie Cobb; Poet, Miss Eleanor Vass. The Board of Agriculture at their meeting yesterday transacted only rou tine matters pertaining to the Agricul tural College. They went into execu tive session again this morning. The Board will probably be here to-morrow. The commencement exercises at the A. & M College closed yesterday, with the conferring of degrees upon the graduating class. The orations delivered by members of the class, with the subiects were: "Looking Alolt, M. a. Hunter, Mecklenburg county; "Recent Chemical Advances. J. A. Bizzell, Cumberland county; "The Elevation of Labor," T. C. Dey, Currituck county; "Man and the Machine. H. Wiswall, Jr., Beaufort county; "Brains as a Fertilizer." W. A. Bullock, Vance county. fresident HoIIiday presented the diplomas, giving the graduates practical and wise advice. Special Star Telegram. Mr. Wm. McAdoo, Assistant Secre tary of the Navy, will visit ' Wilmington on the Dolphin, to inspect the Naval Re serves some time after July 15th. The Reserves have been notified to prepare for his reception. The Board of the A. & M. College decided to add a' new professorship to the faculty with the title of Professor of Mechanical Engineering, the salary not to exceed $1,500. The mess hall system will be inaugurated next year as the pres ent arrangement is unsatisfactory to the students. The Board also- passed a resolution confining the playing of athletic games with colleges in the State. Excursionists From Newbern. An excursion of four coaches arrived yesterday morning oyer the W. N. & N, R. R. from Newbern, composed mostly of colored people! Among the party was the Excelsior 'Base Ball Club and a Lodge of the order of Good Samaritans (colored). In the afternoon the Wilmington Lodge of Good Samaritans escorted the visiting lodge to St. Stephen's church, where an address was delivered by Rev. M. Moore, of St. Luke's church. After a meeting of the annual Grand Session. the lodges, headed by the Enterprise colored hand, escorted the visiting lodge to Ruth Hall where a reception was held. DIED HEIDE; At his residence in this city, yesterday (Thursday) morning, at 7.15 o'clock, Mr. RUDOLPH m. tiKiutL, in trie cod year ot nis age. Faneral this (Friday) morning, at 10 o'clock, from St. John's Church, corner Third and Red Cross Streets. Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. WE. the Intelligence Bureau Agency, respectfully invite the ladies of the city of Wilmington ta call on us at oar new building, and get the help yon are in need of, and stop the plan of hunting for your help, when we furnish them free of charge until you are suited. So send to us 25 cents will give you just wnat you want. K. ts. K.n AicuwPi ! June 14 tf No. 12 South Second street. Wilmington Mge Ho. 319, A. F. & A. H. BRETHREN Yon are hereby ordered to assemble at your Lodge room (St. Peter's Hall) this morn ing at 9 o'clock to attend the funeral of our deceased brother R E. Heide. Visiting brethren requested to unite with ns, Jel41t H. G. FENNELL, Secretary. Half-Holiday. BY Agreement with all other Barbers of the city, our shop will close every Friday afternoon at Two o'clock. Our patrons will please take notice, and ob lige us by calling on Friday morning. H. C. PREMPERT'S SONS, Experts in Barbering. Jel4tf 11 South Trout St. Wanted. FEW BOARDERS in private family at Ocean View. Also will rent my furnished hoase in town reasonably, from Jane 1st to October 1st. Apply 133 South Fourth street. my 8 tf Steamer Wilmington, ON AND AFTER TUNE 18th leaves for South, nort and Carolina Beach at fl a. m and 8 P. m, Leaves Sonthport IS 80 and 5.30 p. m: Leaves Caro lina Beach 1.80 and 6.30 dailv. exnttt Snndav. Leaves Wilmington Sunday 10 a. m. Leaves Southport 5 p. m.. Beach 6 p. m. Fare to Ifeach 50c; round trip 35c on 3 p. m. trip. Twelve raand trips $3.60, good on any trip. Jnntf J.W.HARPER, WHOLE NO. 8,774 BUSINESS LOCALS. T Notices If at Kent or Sale. lost and Found Wants, and other thort miscellaneous ad verhsemeo ci Inserted in this Department, in leaded Nonpareil type, on first ot fourth nape, at Pnblisher'a ontion. for 1 cent per word each Insertion ;bat no advertisement taken tor less wan stu cents, cerms, positively caaa in advance. manufacturing Concern desires to appoint one energetic business man in Wilmington (and every city not already taken). Applicant most famish few hundred dollars cash capital to pay for goods on de livery after orders have been received for same. No bonus; no money in advance; previous experience un necessary. We are mannfactnrrng a specialty, almost a monopoly, not a luxury, something which will re duce expenses; needed by every firm, factory, mill, hotel, store etc., throughout the land. From $200 to $400 monthly can be made; References required. F. E, Vail, Morse Building, New York. June 11 St Photographs. U. C Ellis, at No. 114 Market street, for the latest style, best quality, finest finished and lowest-priced Photographs $1.00 1 er dozen. U C ELLIS. c21 Butter for 15c. per pound. Best in the city for the price. Groceries of all kinds at lowest prices. Neill McKinnon, No. 3 South Water stteet. c21 25.00 to $qO.0O Per week using and selling Old Reliable Plater. Every Family has iusty, worn knives, forks, spoons, &c. Quickly plated by dipping in melted metal. No experience cr hard work; a good situation. Address W. P. Harrison & Co , Clerk No. 14, Colum bus, Ohio. June 49t Baskets, Vegetable Baskets for the shipment of Peas, Beans, encumbers, etc. For sale at Jno. S. McEachern's Grain and Feed Store, 211 Market street. c21 Palmetto Brewing Co., of Charleston, S: C. Ex port, Rice and Lager Beer. Branch office Na.02Nmt street; deliveries promptly made anywhere in city. t. KJcnter, Manager. ta Harden. P. H.. has in stack buggies, road carts' and harness of all kinds. Repairing done by skillful workmen on short notice. Opposite new Court House. c21 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $91.25. A Yearly Annuity Paid to any person using the New Improved No. 9 Wheeler &WiIson Sewing Machine HOW? By the amount It will save you in your yearly Sewing expenditures. If you save 25c per day, it will save you $91.25 per year. cnas easy qpy urst payuieuL, and $3 each subsequent month. Rafz & Polvogi, Sole agents Wheeler A Wilson . Sew- ing Machine. may 13 tf Going, Going, Gone. Some things we are going to do and others that we ain't goin' too. WE ARE GOING To try to sell to every man, woman and child in Wilmington. WE AIN'T GOIN' To dispense or sell stale or cheap stuff, because we can't; we don't carry such in stock. WE ARE GOIN' To do as we have done heretofore, dispense and sell only the best goods. If you want CHEAP Medicine don't come to us please, we don't want your trade. WE AIN'T GOIN' To charge you high prices because we have you by the neck (so to sneak). We trv not to abuse a confi dence placed in us, and consequently charge only reasonable prices. WE ARK GOIN' To shut down on those who do not pay up promptly. WE AIN'T GOIN1 To run the drug business for the benefit of dead beats and make good customers pay for it. WE ARE GOIN' To do a larger business (with your help) this year than ever before. It is a GONE conclusion that Bunting's Pharmacy If the place to purchase your drugs, &c. my 36 tf Seasonable Goods. In store, and arriving dailv. a choice selection of seasonable goods. We have on hand RAISINS of every variety, from 8c to 25c per pound. CITRON, from 15c to 25c per lb. CURRENTS, all prices, all grades. NUTS, all prices, all grades. We would like to call special at tention to our assortment of the above goods. CHEESE Switzer, Roquefort, Neufchetel, Framage de Brie, Edam, Pineapple, English Dairy and Ameri can Cream. All fresh and of finest quality. Plum Puaaing ana Mince meai. Cakes and Crakers. A beautiful variety of all kinds, too great an as sortment to specify. Will have to be seen to be appreciated. The above are only a few of our specialties. Our assortment is com plete and we invite all to call and i examine Deiore purcnasing else where. With four wagons we can deliver promptly. THE JOHN L. BOAfWRIGHT CO WILMINGTON N. C: Telephone No. 14, dee9tf Gilt Edge Batter. LARD, HAMS, SIDES, FLOUR, RICE, GRITS, WATER GROUND MEAL, CAKES, CANDIES, SOAP, STARCH, &c &c. A small lot COW PEAS just in. HALL & PEARSALL, Nutt and Mulberry streets. my 25 DAW tf THE MORNING STAR, THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. The Only Six-Dollar Daily of its Class in the State. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OF DryGoods AT ,50 Gents on the Dollar, We will offer the bankrupt stock of Davis & Zoeller, and stock from the peremtory auction sale of Hodges Bros., of Baltimore, at 50 cents on the dollar. The stock to be sold embraces in Dress Goods and Silks. Large lines Silk and Wool Henri ettas. All Wool Henriettas. Batiste, Albatross, Glorias, Serges. Plain Black Goods. Colored Hen riettas. Fancy Black Goods. Colored Ser ges and Fancy Weavers. Ginghams, Satteens, Dress Flan nel. Shawls and Skirts. Silks, Velvets, Velveteens, Lin ings, &c. Hosiery Department. Full lines of Foreign and Domes tic Hosiery (principally Foreign; large portion fresh and in bulk in the Custom House), including Ladies' and Children's and Men's and Boys' Hosiery. Full lines of Summer Shirts and Drawers. Summer Fabric Gloves. Kid Gloves and Hosiery. Neckwear, Negligee Shirts, Jean Drawers, Overalls, Jumpers, &c. White Goods. Linea Goods, Laces and Em broideries. LINENS Cream and Bleached Damasks. Butchers' Linens, German Cloths. Glass Toweling, all widths. Linen Towels, Crashes, Turkish Towels, all of popular makes. White Goods. Full lines of Staple Foreign and Domestic Goods, viz : India Linens, Victoria Lawns, In dia Dimities, Nainsook Checks and Stripes, Tuckings, White, Black and Colored Fancy Novelties, Swiss Muslins, Scotch Leppets, Percales. QUILTS Crotchet and Mar seilles. LACES Full lines of Black and Cream Silk Laces, Irish Point, Ori ental Laces, All-Overs, Nets, &c. EMBROIDERIES Full lines of Edgings and Insertings. HANDKERCHIEFS Full lines ofjassorted styles and qualities in 4-8, 5-8 and 3-4, in Hemstitched, Colored Borders, &c. Don't miss the great sale at Ml & POLYOGT, 116 Market st., Wilmington, N. C. TERMS CASH. The Best Place -FOR- IS AT J. H. ReMer & Co.'s, Fourth Street Bridge. Largest Department Store In the city. Car fare paid on all purchases over Two Dollars. J. H. REHDER & CO. Phone l8. jone 9 tf Carolina Beach. Mrs. W. E. May o Takes pleasure in annonncLog to her friends and the public generally that she has leased the Hotel Oceanic, For the season, and will open it on Monday, June 10th, Everything usually found at a first-class Seaside Re sort will be found at the Oceanic. MRS. W. E. MAYo. . June 8 lw (All city dailies copy.) Molasses and Syrup. 15 bbls. S. H. Molasses. 20 bbls. N. O. Molasses. 25 bbls. Cuba Molasses. 40 bbls. P. R. Molasses. 15 bbls. Vanilla Drip Syrup. 10 bbls. Honey Drip Syrup. 10 bbls. Sugar Syrup. Complete list. -Prices on application. 1 W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer and Commission Merchant, SS NortWaterl Btreet, June 11 tf DW Wilmington, N. C lo ,LD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS rr giio ina. ssiranmng taPCTs $40 000 STOCK iii i , ,i m 116 Market Street BARGAINS HI J it. i ? i a, tn i ill m t m 1 ..I fell r f), M ' i f (J 1. V III V i f5 V 1 if '4- b.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1895, edition 1
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