Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 11, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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i -; 1,1 -I - PUBLISHER'S AKNOUNCEMENT. r THB MORNING STAB, the oldest dally newt paper In North Carolina, Is i numiHUea aauy ex nent Mondav. 15.00 vnar. rear, (3.60 for six months. 11.28 for three months, 60 cents for one month to mall subscribers. Delivered to city sub scribers at the rate of 45 cents per month for any period from one month to one year. ADVERTISING BATES (DAILY) One sous . one day. 11. 00; two days, 11.75; throe days, 2.50: uuq uajr. fi.w inu unyo, fi.ifi vuauu umjd, four days, $3.00; live davs, $3.50; one week, $4.00; two weeks, $6.50: three weeks, $8.50: one month. iu.wu; iwo montra, tu.w; tares monins, j.uu; six months, $40.00; twelve month, Jtio.oo. Ten lines of solid NOnDanel tvue make one sauare, THE WEEKLY STAB Is published every Fri months. SO cents for three months. day morning at ii.uu per year, eo cents lor six All nuuuuuwiiiouw Vi ttii o. r nuiaia. uaiioi Hops Picnics, Society Meetings, Political meet ings, fcc, will be charged regular advertising rates. Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient rates ror time actually puonsnea. "'- No advertisements inserted In Local Columns al. n.nv nrlne. All announcements and recommendations of candidates ror omce, wnetner in tne snaps oi communications or otherwise, will be charged i as advertisements. Payments for transient advertisements must be made In I advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or Quarterly, according to contract. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express or in Registered Letter. J Only such remittances will be at the risk of the Dubllsher. Communications, unless tney contain import ant news or discuss briefly and properly sub jects of real Interest, are not wanted; and, If ac ceptable In every other way, they will invarl- . amy be rejected u tne real name or tne .author is withheld. Notices of Marriage or Death. Tributes of Re spect, Resolutions or Thanks, ec are charged for as ordinary advertlsemem but only half , rates when paid for strictly in a vance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announce- mentof Marriage or Death. Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged S1.00-Der sauare for each inser tion. Every other day, three-fourths of dally . rate. Twice a week, two-iniras or aauy rate. 'Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise anything foreign . to their regular business without extra charge at sransiCTii rates. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent. ATErA. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any! special place, will be charged extra according to tne position aesirea. BY WILLIAM H. BERNARD. .WILMINGTON. N. C. Surday Morning, June 11, 1899, WILL HE DO IT. A large number of the leading Republican papers of the country f have urged a reduction of tariff , duties on articles on which trust have beeA formed. Some have gon so far' as to advocate putting sue articles on the free list. Some have not the patience to wait until Con gress . assembles in regular sessioi but urge the President to call an ex tra Session to . meet ' at once anc. tackle this trust question by abolf ishing thje protection that the tarifji gives them. As might be expected the Republican State Conventions will take,, heir cue from these paf pefs, and whacks at trusts will be the order of the day with them, j'' j . (j)hio led off, and as that is Mr. McKinleyl's State, and the conven- j tion vas jjossed by his friend and managerJ (Hon. Mark Hanna, it may be taken for granted that the Repub lican conventions of other States . will follow with more or less pic tijresgujeness, and by the time they get through it will not be apparent that the trusts have a single friend in the Republican , party. But the irust organizers are not worrying by day juor losing any sleep by night over that. They rather enjoy the uteness which schemes to' . filch iome Democratic thunder, for it is ifmty the Democratic denunciation of jirusts that give them any concern.- j - As ah illustration showing why hejr need not be alarmed this same Dhioi convention which took a swipe at the trusts and demanded from Congress restrictive legislation de feated for a re-nomination Attorney General Monnett, who by his pro ceedings against the Standard Oil trust incurred its enmity and the enmity of all the other trusts. That's the way Boss Hanna and the other magnates who manipulated , that convention showed their sin cerity, in denouncing trusts, and : their "appreciation of the man who was I brave enough to beard and fight them; The presumption I is i that the man whom they nominated in ms place will understand why that iinti-trust plank was inserted in the platform and will con strue1 it accordingly. This fake r trick ' may work as far a j State conventions are concerned but it will not end there, for the !; trick has been forestalled by the Re publican papers which have de manded that Congress repeal the I protective duty on all articles manu- : factured or controlled by trusts. This brings the case up to Mr. j McKinley and puts him to the test. f There is little probability of an! ex tra session of Congress being called, for Mr. McKinley doesn't want Con gress on his hands. If he had his choice he would probably prefer that it didn't meet until after the next Presidential election, which would give him a better opportunity to pliy home politics and the Philip pine politics his own way. ith a Congress on his hands this would not be so easy to do. j; When Congress does meet he must 8end in his message, and of course he will be expected to t0uch upon those topics which have - most engage public attention, suck as the trusts, the tariff , the question of colonies, the finances, etc., and 'Tie will, be expected to offer such ! sug gestions as to him may seem j wise and expedient. With the condem nation of trusts by the Republican conventions, which, will be ibouC unanimous, he must either ignore jthis or he must take position against the trusts in his message. But mere deprecatory expressions will not do. He must go further and suggest or recommend a remedy, and in- view of the restrictive1 legislation already on the statute books, which has proved such a complete fizzle, about the only thing he can do, if he does anything, will be to follow the ad vice of the journals which have '"urged the repeal of the protective features of: the tariff which have fostered the trusts This will put him to the test. - Will he do it? This remains to be seen. If he do, then will Congress act upon his recommendation? It is placed in about as much of a quandary as Mr' McKinlev is. They will both t - be confronted by a very unpleasant predicament. , 1 Having a majority in both Houses, the party will be held responsible for what is done; or not done. There will be no . dodging thi3 time and claiming "that legislation was pre vented" by an obstructing minority, for the minority will be with them in this anti-trust, tariff -lowering legislation. If the President fail to recommend it he will be kicking- oveT""his own State platform and other Republican platforms and he will be held responsible for that; if he does recommend a remedy on tho lines proposed and Congress fail to act accordingly, it will be kicking over the several State plat forms and will be held responsible, so that whether thra trust denuncia tion by State platforms, and the demand for restrictive legisla tion by Congress was for bun combe or not, i brings the ques tion up to the President and to Con gress and forces them to take posi tion, and not only that, but to take action of some kind. In view of the coming Presiden tial election this .puts them in a very unpleasant predicament, for if they take rigid action they will give of fence to the trusts, whose money the party will need in the next cam paign, and if they do nothing or adopt some fake measures, there will be a hot time when their candidates are trotted out before the people. ' THE PERPLEXED ADMINISTRA TION. A Washington dispat ch published yesterday says a scheme ha? been devised to recruit the army in Luzon by asking the volunteers whose- time has expired, and who de sire to remain in the Philippines, to re-enlist for a limited time and then fill up the regiments with new re cruits. There are said to be about 4,000 who express a wish-to remain and try their fortunes in those islands. Possibly a good many of these may be willing to re-enlist, and they might as well if they desire to remain there, for they can't do much in the way of establishing themselves in business until peace is restored. Notwithstanding the rose-colored reports we have had about the break ing down of the "rebellion," its sub stantial collapse, and the near ap proach of peace, we do not seem to be any nearer peace now than we were six months ago, although our soldiers have won many battles (if they could be called battles) and gone through a terrible ordeal in their marching and -fighting in those horrid swamps and roadless hills, in melting, heat and drenching rains. No soldiers were ever called upon to suffer more, and none have ever done it more loyally or cheerfully. t the end were in sight there might be some offset to this, but there is no evidence that the end is in sight; on the contrary, there is reason to believe that it is very re mote. xen. Lawton "was quoted some months ago as saying that he expected to see 100,000 troops in the Philippines before American su premacy is established and peace restored. This opinion is in meas ure confirmed by Gen. King, who a few days ago arrived at San Fran cisco on sick leave, and is thus quoted: The situation in the Philinnines is extremely serious. The people of those islands will keep up a guerrilla - wanare, ana mere is no telling when the hostilities will cease. Thv ratim to the fastnesses of their mountain re treats when they are whipped and hide in the jungles.- Subsisting on nnuti. cally nothing, they have no need for a uase oi supplies. it will necessitate a larce force of men. to subjugate them completely. Their intrenchments were wnrl of military engineering and construction equal to the best the most civilized mil itary nations have produced. Under the Spanish re rime the Fili ninna earned something of war. and we are getting evidence of this every day." The probabilities are that the ad ministration realizes the gravity of he situation, ancj . the necessity for more troops, which , is apparent to every one who has followed the movements of the armies, and the only reason why more troops are not called for, according to Washington dispatches, is the fear of the effec on the -party, in .which they are much more concerned than they are or the army in the Philippines. THE KIND OF REFORM NEEDED. With all the talk of currencv re form there is no probability of anv. action that will much better the fi nancial system or give the relief Jo the sections where it is most needed. Much has been written and said about Sjtate banks, with Authority io issue notes on other securities than Government bonds, but the national banks of the money centers are powerful enough to defeat any measure 01 that kind. nvn if tWa J V W14V1U were a disposition to enact it In speaking of. the proposed re forms in the currency system, and the , likelikood of anv snhHtnt.ii good being done, the "RiVk mnn a , -'vuivin Times, a gold standard paper, but a vigorous advocate of State banks, says; - "Our goldisoin, our silyer coin, (be cause it is redeemed in gold), our crAAnbacks. our national Ka-nV I are all good at their face value at New York and Chicago, and all of it goes to the commercial centres, leav ing the country people bare of finan cial media with which to transact their affairs. The country people, therefore, have no' money for their business, and it is they who make all the complaint against our financial conditions. They have a real griev ance, and- they will continue to com plain, and justly complain, until - our laws are so altered that they can luve a medium of exchange. "The national bank act, in suppress ing their local banks, causes this state of affairs, and they will never get any real relief until that act is so modified that they can again have their local banks. "The Republican party will not mod ify that act so as to give them their lo cal banks. That act gives a monopoly of money lending to the rich men of the commercial centers, and it is these whom the Republican leaders always have it in mind to conciliate. "All our financial ills would be cured by firmly establishing the gold standard, destroying the greenbacks and repealing the tax upon the issues of State banks, and they will never win until all three of these things are done." Unfortunately for the South and the more sparsely settled States of the West they are outnumbered in Congress by the more populous and wealthy States, which have good banking facilities and an abund ance of circulating medium through their banks. Not being interested on their own account they take no interest in other sections which suf fer, but on the contrary oppose any material change in the present sys tem, which jthey seem to think works well enough for theni. The opposition to State banks comes mainly from the same sections where there is the greatest opposi tion to free silver, and for the same reason. ' 1 THE RACE PROBLEM. The majority of people in consid ering the race problem in the South view it from the political standpoint, which although very serious is very for from being the most serious fea ture of the question. That can be remedied by legislation and finally eliminated, and will be, at least in those States where the negro is a menacing factor in.politics. , The close proximity. of the races, the very large numbers of negroes that inhabit towns and cities makes their presence in such large nnmbers from a sanitary standpoint a j very perplexing question, both on j ac count of themselves and the whites, the health of all communities being jeopardized by the lack of attention to sanitary precaution, and the dis criminating intelligence to so live as to avoid contracting diseases. In speaking of this question Mr. James E. Rankin, President of the I Hen derson, (Kentucky) cotton mills, is i i (I quoted as loiiows: "Totally oblivious to all sanitarv measures, they are a constant menace to the health of all; too stupid for the performance of any but the most menial offices, and unreliable in the discharge of those, and yet from their numbers they are a constant barrier to immigration. On the farm thev curtail, production by their lack of thrift and consequent disregard of the land-owner's interest." ' This is brief, but it is as true as it is brief, and says a great deal. But the labor feature is a minor one compared with the sanitary feature, which is the most difficult to rem edy, because it is so difficult to get the negroes to co-operate in secur ing good 'Sanitary conditions. ! Mark Twain is reported as saying that he will publish no more books during his life-time. But Mark may find some difficulty in findin'g pub lishers after he migrates to the other shore.- . i ! CURRENT COMMENT. The New York Suns matin a a desperate effort to become the Du Paty de Clam of the War and Navv Department by continuing to de nounce the bad-beef charges bep.au aa theynafy hurt trade, and by sticking to that absurd story about Admiral oeniey ana tne Brooklyn. Haiti more Herald, Ind. - . - Henderson will nethasep.anrl "foreigner" to attain the snpaVfir'n desk, Crisp being first. Henderson was born in Scotland, in 1840. an was brought to this country the lamiiy settling in Illinois in 1846. unsp was norn in JShemeld, ' JSng- and. His parents were stage people of England and the United states, and were visi tin? their old home when Charles was born. CJiattanooga Times, Bern. Secretary of War Alger's cam iaign for election to the United itates Senate from Michigan does. not appear to be in a prosperous condition, and at Washington tha chances of his : success seem to be held at a discount. It is, indeed, a fine thing for a public oflicial to be held in remembrance by his fellow citizen's; but Mr. Alger, embalmed as he is in the memory of the people, is "si dead one'' so far as his outlook for further "political orefp.rment. ia concerned. Philadelphia Record, uem. 1 r i- QUARTERLY MEETINGS. M. E. Church, Sooth, Wilmington District. MagnolltLProvfdence, Janeio-U. Bnrgaw, Herring's Chapel, June 17-18. Bouthport, (District Conference). June 21-36. Bladen Circuit, French's Creek, June 80. Carver's Creek, Hebron. July l-a. Brunswick, Bhallotte. July 8-9 -i Waccamaw, Zlon, July 15-16. ! ' WWtevllle, Fair Bluff, July 18. i i Wilmington, Grace, July 2&-24. 1 Elizabeth, Bladen Springs, July 89-80. Scott's Hill, Acorn Branch, August -7. JjUMrOnn Villa a-nA DlATilana In August 18-18. I unsiow, Queen's Creek, August 15. Kenansvuie, Warsaw, August 19-30. Clinton, Goshen, August 82. A. IF. BUMP AS, Presiding Elder. ror over Fifty Tears. been used for over fifty years by mil- While tAAthin cp wifh nAvf Oil jna.am it soothes the child, softens the sums. Tri" pain, cures wma cone, and is the best remedy for Dianhoea, It will relieyethe poor little sufferer imme-Sy-.Soldby Druggists in every f the world. Twenty-five cents i6, , tt and ask for "Mrs. 2o Bocmae Syrup," and take WHEN WE CfffoW OLD. , ' .-j - : ANNIE O. HOPKINS. . When we grow old, dear love, and irom my eyes The light and brilliance of my hot . il n. . yuuiuuies, - i ..- -!.-.' And all the fairness you are praising now i- , ; " ' Casts but its wraith o'er lip and' cheek and brow. While one by one our golden visions flee -I - . j I ask you will you love me faith- tuiiy . ! v ! When we grow old ? When time shall turn these sunny iocks to gray. From my trim form all beauty take . away, ' j When grace and ease and elegance are gone . ' " f I -i And naught is left Love's fires to feed upon, ! I You, whom I chose my king among all men; i ! Still your heart's queeD, shall I be reigning tnen j When we grow old ? God keep you ever happy by my side, inougn age may stem this fevered pas sion tide, m l i I When worn and weary down Life's vale we stray, Be my heart's anchor as - you are to - day : . ; : Be my true loye that shall the closer cling i j j - Through all the changes coming years . may bring, j Our faith upheld count this our last ing gain I : j i. That we so live I that Love undimmed remain ! ."'!''. ; ; When we grow old I Pall Mall i Magazine. SUNDAY SELECTIONS. Cheerfulness throws sunlight on ail tne paths of life. Kxchter. A reputation for good judg ment, fair dealing, for truth, and rec titude, is itself a fortune: Beecher. , Cultivate forbearance till your heart yields a fine crop of it. Pray for a snort memory as to all unkindness. Spurgeon. j j j The best capital) for- a boy is not money, but the love of work, sim ple tastes, and a heart loyal to his friends and his, God. j Though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and though I give my body to be burned, and have not chan ty, it prohteth me nothing. St Paul A Christian, when he makes a good profession, should be sure to make his profession good. It is sad to see many walk in the dark themselves who carry a lantern for others.1 Thos. Seeker. -: f d I have no doubt that much sor row might be j prevented if words of encouragement were more freely spoken, fitly and in season ; and there fore to withhold them is sin. Spur geon. ; ; . ; ; ":j A part of every true Christian's religion is walking; another part is working; another part is watching: and sometimes it is weeping. In the midst; of such' experiences our souls find sweet repose in Jesus. j! SPIRITS TURPENTINE $anford Express: The grape growers say the prospects for a good crop are fine. There will also be a good crop of j cultivated and wild blackberries. I Mr. William Petty, who lives near here, told us that he was 79 years of age, -yet he follows the plow daily and is remarkably well preserved for a man of his age. , Danbury Reporter: The wheat crop in this county is n6t as good as it usually is. Some farmers have had to plow up some of their, wheat and sow the grouod in" peas. - - The apple crop in this section is about to be a failure. A good many of the trees did not bloom, and those that did bloom are being damaged by insects, causing the little apples to fall off. f Raleigh News and Observer-. Mr. D. W. Jones, one of our oldest and most respected citizens, died Fri day night at 9 o'clock at his home on Edenton street in the 74th year of his age. j Passengers on the I trains from the west yesterday reported a terrible hailstorm in the Thompson ville section Thursday night. Tae hailj they say, drifted several feet deep in some places, and did not melt during the night, being several inches deep in places yesterday morning. The crops in that section, they j added, were totally destroyed. The1 extent of the storm and its damage could not be ascertained. ' ! r Columbus News: We regret to learn of the death of Mrs. John Hall, which occurred suddenly while she was quietly sleeping at her home ia Hallsboro Wednesday. The deceased was a most estimable a dy of about 84 yp ars of age. - News reached here Wednesday of a distressing acci dent which occurred in Williams township Tuesday, in which Mr. Hen ry Harper was instantly killed. He was driving a pair of horses and they became frightened and ran away, and it is presumed that Mr. Harper was thrown from the wagon and ' killed. Death was instantaneous. The un fortunate victim of the accident was the son of Mr. J, K. Harper, and was a promising young man of about 20 years of age. APPOINTMENTS. By the Bishop of East Carolina. June 1!. PlundflV. 8 Tin r no ha a f T o. irauis', juienton. i June 11, Sunday, S. Barnabas, E.P., S. John's Evangelist, Edenton. June 13, Avoca; ! . June 18, Sunday, 3rd after Trinity, Mi P., 8. James', Haslin. June 1, Sunday 3rd after Trinity, EJ P., S. Augustine's, Pantego. June 19, Monday, M. P., consecra tion of the church, Yeatesvllle. June 19, Monday, E. P.; S. Thomas, Bath. i j : . June 20, Tuesday, Long Acre. June 21, Wednesday, ordination, S.! Thomas', Battf . ! s . June 25,! Sunday, fourth after Trinity, M. P., 8. John's, Durham's Creek. i . - I J une 25, Sunday, fourth after Trinity, E. P., Chapel of the Cross, Aurora. " :- ' " i I June 26, Monday, Com. , Chapel of the Cross, Aurora. i IJune 28, Wednesday. M. P., S. John's, Wakelyville. June j29, Thursday, E. P., States ville. '- : ' - June 30, Friday, Swan Quarter. I July 2, Sunday, fifth after Trinity, M. P.. S. Georce's. HvdA niintv , , vr, 7 J uiy a, Aionday,-.U. P., Fairfield. July 6, Thursday, E. P., Belhaven. July 9. Sundftir. sixth n.ffAv 'IVini'fTT- M. P., S. Luke's, Washington county. l Jly 9, Sunday, sixth after Trinity, E. P., Advent, Koper. r I July 12, Wednesday, M. P., S. An drew's, Columbia. , f I July 14, Friday, consecration of church, Creswell. , ! JLJuly 16. Sunday, 7th after Trinity, M. P., S. Ionds, Scuppernong. Backing Up Howells : "Wil liam Dean Howells says the Spanish writers of fiction are superior to ours." t'That's just what I thought when I read the war news." BLUE AND WHITE DOTTED BATISTE QOWN j FROM HARPER'S BAZAR Asiumt me most oeauuiui oi summer i a Dries is oatisie, wmcn tnis year emulates sub; in its variety or pretty ment of this material is shown in 'a blue accompanies me current number or tne uazar where the design originally ap peared. The outer bodice is in three parts; a plain French back, shield front, and the left side front, over which the shield laps. The gown may be made upon a blue lawn or taffeta foundation.! The patterns for yoke and high collar are part of the present costume. The ered at tne snouiders, the fulness being drawn in at the waist on each side of the centre front, and the fastening is concealed between the gathers at the shoulder and waist-line. The sleeves are tight fitting, with flarins- cuffs and epaulettes. The foundation skirt is of to indicate the position of the ruffles centre of the back, which may be distributed in gathers or brought into inward- turning pleats. The garment is absolutely plain over the hips, but flared at the bottom, as do the two ruffles over which it is draped, The peplum and rufQes come well forward at the sides, and a panel front is fitted over them. A line of perforations on foundation lining will indicate the termination of . the drapen and ruffles at the side, and the desired, the opening of the skirt may be placed at the Left side of the panel, but in the original model it occurs at the back. This design will be found an ef fective one for foulards, crepes, India silks, cashmeres, or any soft and at the same time piiam material. in tne batiste moaei tne panel and collar are out lined with white Renaissance lace, but ered ribbon, passementerie, or ruchings tive trimming. ji M To make this costume 13 yards of also 3 yards of lawn for the foundation for the foundation skirt, 7 yards 32 inches wide will be sufficient. TWINKLINGS. ! L A Comforter Young Mr. Isaacs "Der fact is. fader. I haf had a disappointmendt in lofe." His Father-" Veil, cheer up, my poy! cheer up! j Suppose it vos a disappoinmendt in peezness !" Puck. One Thing Lacking: "You wouldn't think that wreck of a man over there could speak five ' lan guages." "JNo. What caused his downfall?"! "Didn't know how tosav no." Chicago Post. ! I.' i -4 A Good Excuse: "Thev sav Russell Sage's income is more than $10 a minute." "Well, if that's the case, you can hardly blame the old man for not wanting to stop for meals." Philadelphia Press. Prof essof - "This eccentricity you speak of in your daughter, isn't it, after all, a matter of heredity?" The Mother (severely) "No, sir. I'd have you to know, sir, there never was any heredity in our family." Til-Bits, m 'Something must be done with those boys i of mine at college." ex claimed a staid old citizen. "They're wilder than March hares and in hot water all the time." "Oh, well, they're young yet, and you must make allow ances." "Make allowances, man? That's what's keeping me poor." De-. ironr ree irress. i ; I The Resemblance. M He was the son ojf a (worthy citizen and had just returned from college. His father was . a brusque, matter of fact man,' who had! no liking for any thing pronounced, and he noticed with sorrow that his son returned with the latest thing in collars and various oth er insignia of fashion. The old gentle man surveyed him critically when he appeared in his office and then blurted out:' .' 'I ' "Young man, you look like an idiot 1' Just at that moment, and before the young man had time to make a fitting reply, a friend walked in.. "Why, hel.lo, Billy i Have you return ed J"1 he asked "Dear me, how much you resemble yonr father!" "So he has been telling me." replied Billy..' H ; 1 , : . ! . And from that day to this the old gentleman has had no fault to find with his son : j- . If a man is going to fight he wants to be well, i He wants to be strong:, steady-nerved, vigorous able' to take and give punishment. One of Roose- ' velt's Rough Riders actually starved to death because his digestive system wasn't strong1 enough to extract the nutriment from food that kept his comrades strong and well and in tip-top fighting trim. i The soldier isn't the onlv one who fierhts ana neeas strength, business men, clerks, engineers, laDorers, all have a fight on their hands. All have to ngnt i o r a living. The strong win. The weak go to the wall. What about you ?y Is your blood all right ? Pi you feel right? vj Are you losing flesh ? i . : !' Feel " run down ? " vi . j Do you sleep well ? '! 1 I Have trouble with your stomach ? Tired all the time? " If sowHAttrnn rrA ia Tw t: i m n Medical Discovery. It makes rain strong. concert pitch. It tones the stomach sk ulates the Uver, strengtbensthe nerVes enriches the blood maWaT you. Puts snap and vim and endT,wi ' raw you. t. nmst that 1 am.transfoS.frfcwaUdS BBadow (as my friends called me)Ttorfl . ' " a I - i- . rz. JIB." color combinations. A very pretty treat and white gown, a pattern of which front of the batiste waist is slichtlv gath a tight sheath variety, and is perforated The peplum has a slight fulness in the position for placing the front panel. If anv preferred trimming such as c&th of the same material will make effec batiste 22 inches widA will h rpmilrpH skirt and waist. Where silk is desired j Relief in six Honrs. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eases relieved in six hours by "New Great South American Kidney Cure." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves retention of water almost immediately. If, you want quick renei ana cure mis is tne remedy. Sold by R. R. Bellamy, Druggist, Wilmington, ' N. C., corner Front and market sfreets. . i t WHOLESALE PRICES CUBBEHf. The followlne Quotations renreeent Wholesale Prices trenerallv.- In making nn small orders hhther prices nave to be charged. Tne quotations are always given as accurately as pussiDie, uut uie btjlb wiu not o reeponsiDie for any variations from the artual market price ok tae arucies auoteu. BAGGING it Jute Standard WESTERN 8MOKEC- - Hams Bides......... - 8houlder8 DRY SALTED Sides Shoulders a.... 1Yi IS O O . BARRELS Spirits Turpentine t4 oowuu-uauUf vHua......... aha!. 1 25 35 40 40 lion now iuiwuuiiiiiii 1U, New City, each , i. a BEESWAX V S - a . BRICKS Wilmington M. ...... Northern .............. BUTTER North Carolina ... 5 00 9 00 & 7 00 & 14 00 i2a is 80 83 51 & . 55 51 55 91 18 85 8 11 10M UH 11 im IS fl 16 ,7H 10 BH & 70 10 Bortnern... CORN MEAL Per busheU In sacks ........ Virginia Heal COTTON TIES V bundle...... CANDLES i tsperm Adamantine . CHEESE t Northern Factory... vairy uream State COFFEE 1b . Laguyra...... " mo DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, yard........ Tarns. bunch of 5 ts i... EGOS dozen J... rum Mackerel, No. 1, barrel... 88 00 80 00 Mackerel, No. 1, half-bbl. 11 00 15 00 Mackerel, No. 8, barrel... 16 00. 18 00 macKerei, jno. u v nau-DDi Mackerel, No. 3, barrel., Mullets, barrel ........... Mullets, pork barrel. . . . . N. C. Roe Herring, keg. Dry Cod, lb Extra..., 8 00 9 00 13 00. 3 00 5 00 3 00 ' 5 4 35 14 00 4 00 8 00 3 85 10 4 60 Low grade .................. Choice . Straight......... 4 00 First Patent 4 so 3 60 3 75 4 85 5 00 10 55 68 45. 45 " 80 1 10 GLUE lb ...... 8K GRAIN bushel Corn,(rom 8tore,bgs White Car-load, in bgs White... a Oats, from store ............ 40 Oats, Rustproof j. . Cow Peas 65 Black Eve Peas .'. 1 no HIDES lb Green salted Dry flint... Dry salt .... HAY 100 lbs 1U 90 50 Clover Hay 70 Rice Straw 40 Eastern so Western 80 North River so 85 85 85 nwr ibu. w ........... LARD, , Northern.... i.. 5 North Carolina 6 LIMEj barrel 1 15 LUMBER (city sawed) M ft Ship Stuff, resawed is 00 Rough edge Plank , . . , is 00 West India cargoes, accord tog to quality .....13 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 Scantling and Board, oom'n 14 00 7 i m 80 00 16 Qg 1800 S3 00 15100 t6 50 8 00. 10 00 10 50 uommon mill'.. Fair-mill Prime mill ..;.....,....,... Extra mill MOLA8SES gallon Barbadoes, In hegshead. . . . . Barbadoes, hubarrels.,... Porto Rico, In hogsheads. . . . Porto Rico, In barrels Sugar House, in hogsheads. Sugar House, In barrels. . . . . Syrup, In barrels ' j? keg. Cut, 60d basis. . . PORK, barrel CltvMess...r.....j... ' Rump " "" Prime ROPE, lb SALT, sack. Alum...".'" Liverpool " American..... Onigs Sacks ..... BHINGLES; 7-ijioh, per M. . . . Cohunon ........ CVDreda R.na 6 00 6 50 6 50 10 00 9 50 SUGAR, Jb etandard Granfd Standard A : White Extra C ... . ' S3,,0' Golden.... Drt c,"reiipw... SOAP, B Northern. BTAvB, w m-w. O. barrel.... 6 00 B. O. Hogshead.. MUL Fair.... ..."""' Common M1U...... 450 Inferior to ordinary:. s oa SHINGLES N C. Cypress sawed M 6x24 heart.;.. t. ....... 7 50 " Sap..... .""500 5x84 Heart.... 4 S " Sap..... .... .. .. 400 6x84 Heart e 00 TALLow!l?p:::::::-.::r.-". 8 00 WHNor,&.Northera ool ner i Unwashed!!!!" 1(00 1100 10 COMMERCIAL. ' WILMINGTON MARKET. SSTAU mnTTfTR .TiinA 10 SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market firm at 35 cents per gallon for machine-made casks and 35 cents per gallon for country casks. - j ROSIN Market dull at 9a cents per bbl for strained and 95 cents for good strained. ' i TAR. Market firm at $1.30 per bbl of 280 lbs, CRUDE TURPENTLNJfi. Marfcet quiet at $1.25 per barrel for hard, $2.10 for dip and $2.20 for yirgin. Chiotations same dav last year.-f- Snirits turpentine steady at 25&24$e: rosin firm at $1.001.05; tar steady at $1.20; crude turpentine steady at $1.00, $1.60L70. v RKOKIPTS. 4 Spirits turpentine. ........... -. . 125 Rosin 404 Tar........... 108 Crude, turpentine'. ............. 44 Receipts same day last year. 184 casks -spirits turpentine, J299 bbls rosin, 67 bbls tar, 68 bbls crude tur pentine. . -"V I COTTON. ' . 1 Market quiet on a basis of 5c per pound for middiiner. : (Quotations: Good Ordinary. 3 7-16 cts ;ft Good Ordinary. ..... 4 13-16 " ' i Low Middling,. ... ... 5 7-16 " '1' Middling.. 5 " :" Good Middling...... 6 " " - Same day last year middling 6yic Receipts 1 bale; same day last year, 10. ' , . COUNTRY PRODUCE. '1 PEANUTS North Carolina Extra prime, 75 to 80c per biisnel of 28 pounds ;' fancy, 80 to 85c. Virginia Extra prime, 55 to 60c; fancy, 60c; Spanish, 82 to 85c. 1. CORN Firm; 50 to 52 cents per busheL . ROUGH RICE Lowland (tide water) 9Uc$1.10; upland 6580c. Quotations on a basis of 45 pounds ' to the bushel N. C. BACON Steady ; hams 10 to lie per pound; shoulders, 7 to 8c; sides, 7 to 8c. ' j SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch hearts and saps, $2.25 to 3.25; six-inch, $4.00 to 5.00; seven-inch, $5.50 to 6.50. .TIMBER Market steady at $2.50 to 6.50 per M FINANCIAL MARKETS." By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York. .Tun a 10 Mnnet nn call steady at 22 per cent., the laswoan Demg at z percent. .Frime mercantile paper 22 per cent. Sterling exenanm KtpjiHv witVi anfiial business in bankers' bills at 487 f. ixi!fr ioraemanaand 485 4 485 ?i for sixty days. Posted rates -486V487 and 489. Commercial Kills arki Silver certificates quoted 60j62, Bar suver du. Mexican dollars 48X. Government bonds firm. State bonds inadlive. Ttai 1 ma rl hnnris U. 8. 2's, registered, 101; U. S. 3's", regisierea, iu; ao. coupon, 109. U.S. new 4's, registered, 130 ; do. cou pon, 130 ; U. S. old 4's, registered. 112; do.coupon,113;U.S. 5's, regis tered,1125 ; do. coupon, 112 ; N.C. 6's 127; do. 4's. 104; Southern Railway 5'S 111. Stoftlrst- Rultimnpn Mr nW 67; Chesapeake & Ohio 25i; Man hattan L 114; N. Y. Central 131 &"; Readins-21: do. 1st rweffirrWl ROS iRt Paul 127; do. preferred 174; South- ern railway ll ; ao. preferred 50 ; American Tnhiirrft Q83. An i TIM. ; "u ferred 140: pAr.TlA,ansr ilQiZ- cr,, 158 ; do. preferred 118 X ; T. O. & Iron wi ; u. o. .ueainer ; ao. preferred ti western union u. NAVAL STORES MARKETS. By Telegraph to tbe Horning Star. NEW YORK. June 10. "Rnsin strained common to good $1 301 32. Dpinis turpentine dull at 38384c. Charleston, June -9. Spirits tur-. Dentine firm at 350? nn firm ; sales 100 barrels ; closing prices : A B, C, D, E 90c. F $1 00, G $1 05, H $1 10, I $1 20, K $1 30, M $1 60, N $1 85. window class &2 00. wafpr $2 20. - i. Savannah. June io Spin'tWi tn. pentine firm at 3636Xc; sales 130 ' casks rrttMrnta 1 2R1 railn Pncin ftm . sales 5,205 barrels; receipts 2,889 bar rels; quote: a. u, v, 95c, K $1 00. P j. ud, w x j.o, n x zo, x i Z5, K. z 1 40. M $1 70. N $1 95. window o-W 19 in water white $2 30. i ' COTTON MARKETS,! - jr. . By Telegraph to the Horning Star. ' New YnRir .Tun a m Th AtAn ' w .w. aw XWbbUU marlrAt: nnansil sUoilv of a -i v.. wwmwmj uh n umiiio us x to 4 points, the lower figures beta? in . A 1 -.1 1 . . oyuipaiuy wun losses m spot ana fu ture Prices At T.ivprnnrkl . Nivmil..; - - -. x"" w- "".gUiOIl" ty soon developed under prime weath- V auu tiujj auvwes irum me iSOUin, which was innrpnaAH hw mi J ""giiiuga regarding the June government re port, to come out at 10 o'clock. ? j The little figure as an influence. ;Itre puneu a aecrease m acreage of 8 per cent, nnrl a imn tnAHirvn ok rr i i mv. " wvf. WPUMAMVU UU.f.. XllO acreage last year was 22,560,334 and u wjuumoa oi me crop in Jane was 89. The figures nmn sn aa ed. The market closed stead v with prices net unchanged to two points lower. - v .Til VIA 1rt f1 . . steady; middling uplands 6 5 16c. , Cotton futures market closed steady Jutnn B87n 'Tnlw S fiQn A,,,, c m".' - - i ""''i ru.oxc, September 5.88c, October 5.92c. No C 111. T.. 1 - V vciuucu- u.ou,xucemDer o.aoc, January 6 01c, February 6.05c, March ,6.07c; April 6.11cv May 6.15a ' . Snot cnttvn r1neu1 c4an . ' uplands 6 516c; middling gulf 6 9 16c sales 288 bales. . ; . ' Net receipts 225 baits ! CeiPtS 936 halns solan . qqo exports 172,483 bales. f ' , xotai to-day Net receipts -f 3,510 bales: exnnrta st fliot "R;:. o rnc , , ' 1 bales: P.Tnnrts liVonno 19 onn 1 i. c - ur,uuv LNU6S, exports to the Continent 3,695 bales- uua. uv,u UUCB. ..- Consolidated Net receipts 3,510 bales; exports to Great Britain 6,692 bales: exports fn Vmnna to onn ui - exports to the Continent 3,695 bales. ceipts 8,170 938 bales; exports to Great gfn 3 373,591 balesrexporte to France 732,217 bales; exportto the June 10-Galveston, steady at 5 15 16, net receipts K hnloc. Mii. ! at, 6c. net receipts 472 bales ; Balti more, nominal at 6J, net receipts bales jBoston, barely steady at 6 5-16.net receipts SK9 vo1a. -ctriij .) ' ... -c- OTuca, w iiimiigmn, quiet at O'A. net. uuinh -I U1. i ji adelphia, quiet at 6 9-16c, net receipts . uoxcbj oavannan, steady at BXc, net receipts 1,612 bales; New Orleans, nnief. af KOyf Ji nnn bales ; Mobile,nominal at 5 ll-16.net re ceipts 19 bales; Memphis, quiet at 53 net receipts 889 bales ; Augusta, 'steady at6c, net receipts 169 bales -Charles-ton, nominal net receipts bales. PRODUCE MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Mornlns star New ' York. . , . . , jut . was WTieat Spot firm; No.2 red 82c options opened steady oh the bullish Michigan report, and after declining iTi ; rwuyerea snarpiy : the last upturn was connected with VArv KiilKeli T I . . ... i f xtuBsuut crop news, ii D- I I eral continental acceptances here and I covering, closing lo higher; No. 2 1 closed 80c; December dosed K Corn Snot firm - No 9 i.C tions opened steady, sold olfu prospects of larger iwAirw v... Suat tallied with wheat and cwJ1111 and unchanged; sales included- i,,!n closed 39c; September closed I '. y Oats-Spot steady; No.. 30SC options quiet but fairly stead t cJ steady; refined quiet. Pork dull . tri $8 509 00; short clear $10 oofe? family $10 5010 75. Cabba?teL5; Butter steady ; Western creamervy 18c; State dairy 13H17 quiet; large white 7c. Cotton oil quiet but fairly steady; crudP ced Urely nominal ; butter grades 303 Petroleum steady; refined New v i $7 20; Philadelphia and Ztil $715;do.inbul$4 65. Ric?fe domestic, fair to extra4H7e- t.; 4tfc. Potatoes quiet; NewYorji ft? 2 175; Southern $1 003 75 jS00 sweet $1 002 25. Coffee-Spot weak and lower ;mild unsettled BuS? Raw strong; fair refiniDg 4 9 ,7 centrifugal 96c test 4 11 16cf mohtl sugar 4 ll-16c; refined stroL?3 A 5Mc; granulated 5Kc. ?' m0uld , CmoAGO.June la-Serious damL to the Russia and Roumanian crnn with some low estimates in Sf.i T' reports, made a strong wheat majS-i to day and resulted in an advancM July of tHc. Fear of a bnK0,vn ernment crop report was apparemK dissipated. Corn closed a shade hichl oats unchanged, and provisions co&,d about 21c lower, a specials $4 35; hard patents Ts 3 80; . soft straights $2 AOcm 9? bakers'$260. Whea?-No sprSt?!: No 3 spring 7174 ; No. 2 redTCa ,77 'Ac. Corn-No. 2 33 34c. Oats No. f. o. b. -c; No. 2 whh, CVN,- 3 whlte' 2729c. Port' per bbl, $7 158 05. Lard t r tbsI$4 854 92Jf Short rib sidls' loose, $4 4004 70. Dry salted .W ders, $4 504 75. Short, citar side' boxed, $4 804 95. WhiskevDi.vtil' ers' finished goods, per gallon. i 26 The leading futures ranged s f(l lows opening, highest, lowest closing: Wheat Mo. 2, July 74,, 74M, 7575, 74, 75,c; SeS ber 75Ji75, 76, 75, 76H72 December 76K.77, 76 774c. Com' July 33i33, 33Jg34, 33sg. 33 43 He; September 33, 34K3i? 33M33, 34; December 33, 33' 33M33, 3333c. Oats-No '2 July 23,23U23H, 2Z,2- Sep tember 20K20, 208, 20y22i)C Pork, per bbl July $8 05, 8 05, 8 0" 8 05 : September $8 20. 8 99.i. a 822.Lard,per 100 Ebs- July $4 95, 4 95 4 92K. 4 95 ; September $5 07K, 5 0"y' 5 05, 5 Q7& Ribs, per 100 tb&-JUv $4 60, 4 60, 4 60, 4 60;September $472 4.75. 4 70, 4 72. ' Baltimore, June 10. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat firmer Spot 76&766c; month 76X76 38c July 7777Mc ; August 77c. South ern wheat by sample 7177c. Coin firm--Spot and month 3738c; July 3838Xc. Southern white corn Ufa. Oats quiet Options unchanged. lW tuce unchanged. FOREIGN 34RK'Er. By Cable to tho Moruiu: st ;,r. Liverpool, June 10, 1 P. M. Col ton Spot quiet; prices l-32d lower. American middling fair. 3 21-64d ; good middling 3 id ; middling 3 13 32d ; low middling 3 7-32d; good ordinary 3 l-32d; ordinary 2 27 32d. - The safes of the day were 7,000 bales, of wbii h 1,000 were for speculation and export and 6,500 bales American. Keceipis 7,000 balep, including 6,700 baks American. Futures opened quiet with a tuoce rate demand and closed easy at the dfclinp. American milrllinof f m c.) June 3 22 64d seller; June and July 3 22-64d seller; July and August 3 22-64d buver; August and September 3 22 64d seller; September and Oe tober 3 20 643 21-64d seller; Oc tober and Noyember 3 20-643 21 Cld seller; November and December 3 19 643 20-64d seller: December and January 8 19 643 20-64d seller; Janu ary and February 3 19 643 20-6M buyer; February and March 3 20 64 3 21-64d seller: March and April 3 21-64d buyer ; Anril and May 3 22 64d seller. MARINE DIRECTORY. Iilat of Vessels lu tbe r U' -alnffton Pi. C, June 11, IS9. SCHOONERS. Helen W Atwood (Br) 654 tons, Watts, - Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Sir Hibbert 246 tons, Rafuse, New York, Qeo.Harriss, Son & Co. Alverta S Elzey. 249 tons, Eteey., Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Hardld. Beecher, 346 Ions, Low, New York, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. At Caswell. Robert C McQuillan, 440 tons, Hank- ins, 'Geo Harriss, Son & Co. . " steamships! Venetia (Br) 2,333 tons, MscPo al' Heide&Co. BARQUES. Carrie L Tyler, Jones, Navassa Guai.o Co. Maria Dolores, Coles, Powers, Gibbs Co. BARGE. Carrie L Tyler, Jones, 538 toes, Na vassa Guano Co. " NOTICE. I have this day leased my Barbershop No. 13 North Second street, to Ed. Gflion ana Cornelius Davis, and respectfully solicit u patronage of my old friends for thia Arm. Will inin.ro.ntAa flrat-ploou nprvlro t.n all WI10 In need of a Shave Halr-Cutor aoytblDg per-1 uuning 10 tne profession. Kespectfully pBEMpEBT. jeltf HALF HOLIDAY. We will close OUR ST0K KVERY SATUBEAY At one o'clock UNTIL SEP-, TEMBER FIRST. 6. W.'TAJES i M je 8tf D. O'CONNOR- Real Estate AaeiH, Wllmin2iy DWELUNOS,T0B?a OFFICES FOB RENT- . & Houses and Lots for sa'e on 0, erms. Renta, Taxes andlnsur attended to DrompUy. noney a Toil I on tmorovad 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1899, edition 1
2
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