Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / April 19, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Weekly Star. HOPB'l 8ON(J. : ELBIK KENDALL.- , . 'And will it be." Hope to me, t . That over the snow he'll come. And the beckoning light of your window bright Wi'.l guide him. weary, home? - - Or will It be," said Hopetome,- , On a summer's eventide, ... When the tender glow of the sunset's low, you shall walk aide by side T - Or will it be," said Hope to me. , "VVhen the sky ia dull and gray And thou downcast, he will come at last: ADd brighten all the da? t Or will it be," said Hope to me, you may put oy pictures by,- Pavo doe, the best and the failbfulleat To look at when you die; ... ? . "Of a gleaming sea," said Hops to me, r And a fair shore, calm and sweet, : , Where hearts 1 wish like thine and bis jjave win : .. w : Seribner. s . ; ' COTTON, j New Tork Commercial Chronicle. Fbidat, April 12. The move ment of the crop, aa indicated by oar telegrams from the South to Eight, is-given below. F(or the week euding this', evening (Attril 12), the total receipts - have reached 40,407 bales, against 46,500 bales last week, 51,573 bales the previous week: mak ing the total receipts since the 1st of September, 1888, 5,313,744 bales, against 5,102,104 bales for the same period of 1887-8, showing : a in crease since . September 1, 1888, of 151,640 bales. . - : -The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of - 93,078 bales, of which 54,725 were to Great Britain 12,978 to France and 25,375 to the rest of the Continent. To-day a' buoyant opening -on a much better report from Liverpool was followed by some deoline as that market reacted, and the selling movement continued, nntil prices re turned to about the closing figures, of yesterday. Cotton on the spot advanced l-16o on "" Monday and again on Tuesday, with a good busi ness for home consumption. Yester day there was an advanoe of o, with a pretty full business. .Today there was a good business for export at 10o for middling uplands. The total sales for forward delivery for the Week are 539.500 bales. The President' "sontbern Poller.' I Richmond Times. a movement u now on xooc w can a national conference of negroes at Washington, with the view of driv ing President Harrison from the po sition which ' he has assumed as re gards the matter of recognition of the negroes of the South in the dis tribution of Federal patronage. Atlanta Constitution. We view this difficult question as we propose to view all others, and that : is with the frankness and boldness that bolong to the truth. If President Harrison con tinues to stand by what has been attributed to him as a "Southern policy" to ignore thepolitioal power of ignoranoe, of course the . party lines will be changed, but we have the declaration of Fred Douglass the other day that bis race goes for "uni fication," and that the Southern ques tion can only be settled by amalgama tion of the races. ' Now, if the pro posed conference of the colored poli ticians in Washington shakes Presi dent Harrison's present determina tion and moves him to recognize the negro element as the majority of the party in the South, the whole thing will remain where - it has been, and Sherman will try his Congressional election maohine on the South, and organize his party on the census, and not on the voting at elections. . A King's Fear of Assaaslaatloa. - . .. Boston Tost. tu.- r i. ,3 A. 11 0 1DBI UI HOOWIUBUUIlf ItM HUU attended ex-King Milan in every act of his life. It is told that he slept in a room with double doors, iron-cased which he locked himself, and bolted from the inside. A powerful mastiff slept at the foot of his bed, and he kept a loaded revolver ou the table. lhere was no chimney place in tbe room,lest dynamite should be dropped down it; and no coal was burned in any room which he occupied, beoause he once saw a murderous Nihilist en sine which looked outwardly like a lump of ooal. He was so - afraid oi poison that he always had the ' wine that he drank uncorked before him. His coffee was always made in his presence with a spirit of wine appar atus, and be would never, when eat ing alone, touch a made dish, out only plain toast or a boiled egg for there is no putting poison into , an egg. - S A Qneer Sort of Team. . Indianapolis Sentinel, Dem. The Ureensboro (N. C.) Patriot carries at tne neaa oi its eaitonai columns the following suggestion for -w-k . ' x'.l 1. J - T a ifemocnuo uoset auu a vemu- cratio platform in 1892: '1L"" HILL AND RAND ALL ' " " " Pi iiranini' A tmlltinn nt tha Tntflrnn.1 Revenue Laws. The New York Sun reproduces the above conspicuously. It is certainly too . early to name candidates for 1892. But it is not too early to assure the New York Sun that such a ticket and such a platform as are named above could not come within 50,000 votes of carrying Indiana. The Demooratio party of Indiana wui -never oe "duped into a campaign" in support of a theory in whioh they do not believe, and the practical applica tion of whioh is proving destructive to the best interests of their state. ' Baprsaa conn Decisions. - Digested by the News-Observer. Buegy Co. vs. Peeramr . Section 632 of the Code confers upon commissioners of affidavits au thority to take the probate of deeds of residents of this State temporarily absent from the State, and a probate so taken is valid and effective, MoCollook vs. Daniel. A purchaser of land at a sale by an executor in pursuance of an order to make assets holds with oolor of title adverse to heirs and devisees, and any defect in title is oared by the fltatnte of Limitations. Suoh a pur chaser is not co-tenant with an heir not served with process in the pro ceeding to mace assets, bat has claim to the whole estate and bis pos session is adverse. Ai IbiwhUsi Book. 'TTnw T niMmi Consort." the historv OS Jeff Gordon, handsomely illustrated, if Riven away free at the Drug Btores of this jrnoii oxford. - Star Correspondence. ' OlFOBD. N. 0.. ADril 13 Yfttir correspondent while here had the pleasure of visiting the Orphan Asy- u, auu uuuugu ui aunu courtesy the talented ariir.nr rf the, n7,f Friend, Misa Mamie L. Hatchett, was snown tnrougu iw amerent depart ments, and what struck us most for cibly was the industrial department. Auejr ho uaauiaoturing orooms trom broom corn mrown on the trmnnaa. whioh are equal to and more substan- uian (nose oi JMorthern importa- l. and the asrent. Mi Jnnin Katnh.' elor,is very successful in making sales. The economical feature nf tha shoe department is, the shoes for the en- i insiitnuon are ous out ana maae the lurcrflT Vnve anil ia nertainlv a very great Baving as well as teaohing printing department they handle the I J J I . . " ijpo wy umuj uu Becoming 10 DO a tt . rt: . i . . , ex parbo. xjt, vuun ia trying tomaKO the o unutuNuu so ueai Beu-BUBtauling DOSBlble bv makinor the farm nm as done all neeeaaarv annnliu Tka t&. J . . dren are all bright, sprightly and hap py utuo creatures, ana appear to do contented and enjoy life for all it is wonn. wouia lite to nartioulanze bat time and spaoe forbid. 1 J. ' The Fall River Strike. New York World, Ind. Dem. A protection organ in -Vermont. either ignorantly or wilfully, denies the statement in the World that the starved-out strikers in Fall River went back to- "produoing fifty per cent, more , oloth than the English workmen at no better pay." -. The protection organ will hard ly question the authority of James Q. Blaine on a - question of protec tion. When Secretary of State in 1881, Mr. Blaine made a report on the cotton industry, in which he said: '" . . ' ' "The hours of labor in the Lan cashire- mills are fifty-six, in the Massachusetts mills Bixty per week. Undoubtedly the inequalities in the wages of JSoglish and. American op eratives are more than equalized by the greater efficiency of the latter and their longer hours of labor. - H-aon American operative works np as much raw material as two British operatives, and turns out nearly $1.50 of manufacturers to the British operative's $1 worth." And the American millionaire cot ton-mill owners, protected by a prac tically prohibitory tariff on ootton oloth, refuse even to hear the griev ances of their operatives; after hav ing been guaranteed their own boun ties for "four years more." sopreaae Co art Doelatoaue. Strickland vs. Cox. , - A judgment must be in favor of one party or the other. : It cannot be conditional. A judgment for the pos session of land, to be stricken out if defendant shall file a justified bond &o., is void. state vs. Wilkerson. -' Where there is objection to evi dence the oourt may require the grounds of objection tabestated,and only those stated can be made the subject of exoeption and review. Whether false pretences are of a character to impose upon a person, under the circumstances of each ease, is a question for the jury.' The fraud need not be latent to constitute cheating by false pretences under the statute; no matter how patent the falsity of the pretence may be, u it suooeeds in cheating, the offence is constituted. Talbert vs. Hollar. The Clerk of the Superior Court or Judge of Probate in a proper proceeding to that end, has power to remove an edministrator for unfit ness, or for proper cause such as re moval from this State. When an administrator has been removed, to recover assets in his hands or to re cover beoause of breaches of his bonds, action must be brought by an administrator de bonis non, and not by creditors, legatees or next, of kin. Harding vs. Long, from x adkin. In an action to set aside a deed be cause its execution was prooured by false and fraudulent representations and . undue influence, the ludge charged the jury that the fraud or undue influence must be proved be yond reasonable, question : Held, to be error. The "true rule is that in order to get the aid of a court to correct a deed whether on the ground or mutual mistake, mistake of one of the par ties and fraud on the part of the other; or that it was drawn by mis take an absolute , deed when it was intended to be a mortgage or deed of trust; or to establish a resulting trust arising on a verbal agreement to bay for another; or to set up a lost deed, suoh " allegations of the party seeking relief, as are necessary to show his right to it, must be estab lUhed by dear and convincing proof, and evidence dehors the deed and in consistent with it, most be shown in order to set up a parol trust and have the deed reformed. . ..- But. on the other hand, where the relief demanded by a party is that a deed shall be declared void beoause its execution was prooured by false and fraudulent representations or un due influence, or that it was executed with intent to hinder, delay or defeat or Editors, the allegations, material to establish the fraud, must be proved so as to produce belief of their truth in ther minds of the jury, or so as to satisfy the jury of their troth, or to the satisfaction of the jury. It may be that other Ceases will hereafter arise that will fall on the one side or the other of the line. - - OoalProooetlon Louisville Courier-Journal, ' : The total production of ooal in the world during the year 1888 is pat by a high authority at 430,000,000 tons, of whioh the United States produoed iao.ooo.000. Of the home nroduot Pennsylvania is credited with 71,- 000,000, or more than one-hair, kit tle ooal is exDorted from the United States exoent to Canada, whioh took from ns last year 8,250,000 tons. The Dominion levies a tax of 60 cents per ten on bituminous ooal. while antnra cite, under a new regulation, is ad mitted free. . . - Tba new DleeoYerr. v v.m hoard vnnr frisnda and Belch IVUIMTH lrW' " M bora talking about it You may yourself be one of the many who know irom per sonal experience just how ood a thing it ia Tt a-wor trlml it." von are one Ha IVU U.TV . . f of its staunch friends, because the wonder ful thin about It is. that wnen onoe Biven tai n- irn Ka niafloverv ever af ter holds a place in (be house. If you have never uaea ana snouia nave mugu, or any Throat, lung or ones, vruuuio, a KntMa nun. anA irHm it a fail tTiaL biu, m www mm v iv. W ' It it guaranteed every time, or money re- -m a-ni m a.a Daubdih lunaea. atuu oocuea in at R. BEU-tKT's Drug store, WholeBale and itetau. I For the Btar. LETTER FJ202I THE UNI VE2r 81TT. Dr, BatUes Flat Aadre A Valuable ChJjpkl, IIxrju-N, C. Anril IS. At the request of the Historical So ciety, President Battle delivered last night his lecture on the "History of the Supreme Court of the State." To say that it was well done is to say only what we all know of everything oi this sort that Mr Battle under takes. The number, the varietv and the excellence of the public addresses given by him in the oourse of the ast decade are very remarkable: es pecially remarkable when one takes into consideration the : amount of other work he has done for the Uni versity and for the oaase of Educa tion generally. '" ' -v'. The history of the Sunreme Court of North Carolina, has never before been attempted. Mr. Battle has col- eoted an immense mass of material whioh could not . possibly be consid ered within the limits of any ordina ry lecture, bat whioh it is to be hoped he will yet give us in a book. iiooks, ; books, books, we - need books, we heed more light, and more men who, like Jf resident Battle, hold the pen of a - ready writer.' Such men ought to have it on their con sciences to write books about North Carolina. ' "A book's ' a book, ' al though there's nothing in it," . says one authority; also another says "a book is the only immortality." When Mr. Battle enters the "six ties" his friends should by all means influence him to drop all side work and devote himself to ' the hiBtory of North Carolina. No other man in the State is now so well prepared, or can do the work as he can. ; He presents the history of the Su preme Court as full of interesting matter. The ground was first cleared by a consideration of the fundamen tal constitution of philosopher Locke. John Willonghby, Christopher Gale, Edward Moseley. These names Btand out in the dim and confused outlines of our early, judiciary system. No superior oourt judges appear. .Spen cer, Ashe and IredelL . These three for many years represented the whole bench oi North Carolina, and at a most important time in our history. High character, industry, inflexible rectitude have' characterized our Su preme Court Judges. For several generations, with few exceptions, this oourt has held the confidence of the people. -. Sketohes and aneodoteB of Hender son, Taylor, Daniels, Ruffin, Gaston, fearson, Battle, Ashe, 5so, aiLgiven with muoh raoihess and cordial hu mor, the way in which the Judges performed their part daring the oivil war and the subversion afterwards of the State government, generally conceded that they acted their part with peculiar wisdom and modera tion. It is our glory that they pre served a dignified impartiality dur ing those violent times. Writs of habeas corpus were issued within the sound of the enemy's cannon. Mr. Battle's references to his father, our excellent and well remember ed Judge Battle, were all that a son's should be. ; , ' The whole lecture was crammed with instruction, with valuable, thoughtful, and interesting matter. Wherever the bar is a strong one in our State, Mr. Battle should be soli cited to repeat it. We repeat that the whole mass of material oollected by him should be one day given to us " in a book that may adorn our libraries and go down to our chil dren's children. ' Mr. Battle was one of the orna ments of our bar while he practiced at it. He will win a more enduring fame when he oomes before the pub lic as the memorialist of our highest court. - ' - The University is looking forward to the celebration of its first centen nial at the next Commencement, and hopes to see an unusual gathering of its sons. .From the tone of the many letters received we might suppose they will all be here. Mr. Battle's boys express a great enthusiasm. I belong to the older regime, and ven ture to hope that Gov. Swain's boys will not show less loyalty. Let those whose "beards fall white before the razor" come op and take a look once more at scenes long-loved and lost awhile. Nothing is more picturesque than a good gray head, and nothing gives such dignity to a gathering. v. D. x . nanafaetarer'e BleeUaa;. t Augusta (Ga.) News.: The presidents of Augusta mills have issued a letter to Southern manufacturers, inviting them to a general convention in Augusta on the 1st day of May. The meeting is proposed for mutual Denenc ana counsel, and also to meet the leaders of the Farmers' Alliance to oonfer as to the quality and price of ootton oloth needed to cover the cotton bales of the next crop. The manufacturers will also consult among themselves about their best interests, and foim a oloser organization for mutual profit and protection. A. Difneulc job. , Philadelphia Record, Dem. "My appointment . of Pat Egan- to the Chilian mission was a master stroke, don't you think so, Lige ?"re- marked the President unctuously as he gazed at a calendar marked 1892. - . "Y-e-s," murmured Lige, reluo tantly; "perhaps so; but have you enough for foreign missions left to hold the German, French, Scotch, English, Welsh,Itahan, Swedish, Nor wegian, Danish, Russian, Hungarian, Austrian, Grecian, Egyptian and Arabian vote ? That's what worries me." .7 . -: m Bbakeepeore not Forgotten la EngJana Phil. Telegraph. ; . ' r The friends of Shakespeare1 ban scarcely complain of the ' treatment which their favorite bard iaw-repeiv- incr lust now, not only in the metrop nlia bnt bevond its borders. At three of the principal London play houses a similar number of his plays have been mounted in a' most sump- j. a tuous manner, ana on monaay even- Anir at. Iinestar. a son at the arnh. bishop of Canterbury opened an en tirely new theatre with a goodly re presentation of -'The Midsummer Night's Dream." BABE BALL. Ga cs rire reeteraay at Olevelana an OUtor Places. ' By Telecraph to the Xorolnc Btar. Cleveland About 4,000 people witnessed the game between the Chicago and All America clubs to-day. The weather was splendid. -. The game was without special feature. Boore unicago i aji-America i. riinAinnati Cincinnati 1: Bt. LouIb 5. Louisville--Louisville 4; Kansas City 7, IPO REIGN, KrUeneo that Boulancer has Taaa- vara wltk tbe Arsay Arrest of vIVaaakorof tniJltary men laaaaloeat Tbe Saaaoaa ConUreaee Britleb Fl-najBces-BnsJlab CraUaTrado-l.oBls Koeaatb Dyln(. " "Vt" , . ... sr Cable to the Xonrinit 8tat"'' Pabib. April IS The Everment sayst "Anumber of documents, provine tha: General Boulanger has tampered with the army, have been submitted to the Commis sion of the Senate, which- is to conduct the trial ageinst ueneral Bonlaneer and other leaders of the Boulangist party. . The ar rest or a numoer oi military men Is immi nent. The warrant that were ' Issued Boehefort and Count Dillon have been served at their residences, this 'being the lormaniy wnicn is required to prove that the defendants' are guilty of contuma cy." BaaLrs. April -15. The Gasette says: "The nomination of Mr. Bewail as disburs ing officer of the-American Commissioner to the Samoan Conference, together with the appointment of Mr. Batea as a member of the Commission, warrants the supposi tion tne tne w aaningtoa government does not seriously desire a friendly settlement of the question concerning Samoa.? -V'-; ; Lordoh. April 15. The Mark Lone Bxrprtu says: English wheat is pressed for sale ana prices navo aroppea as ia on the week, makins; a decline of 8a 8d in a fort night. The quality is inferior. Flour ia down six peace. Foreign wheats are fur ther depressed by abundant shipments from Russia. Liverpool shows a decline of one penny per cental. At to-day's market English and foreign wheats were 6 pence lower. Flour was. depressed. Corn was alow of sale. c::'.;-:.;, Lobdoh. Anril 15. In the Honae of Commons to-day Mr. Qoeschen,' Chancel lor of the Eichequer,introduced the budget. The revenue for the year 'exceeded the es timate of last budget by 1,045.000. The expenditures, were 941,000 under the esti mate; leaving a surplus of 3.588,000, the largest amount since 1873 The revenue from snirits and tobacco decreased, while that from tea shows a small increase; .The income tax realized 1,201.000 over the es timate: the postal service 300.000. and the -stamp tax 490,000. - Other increases were in the custom bouse duty and revenue from ine .uiegrapn. service., it ia calculated that the revenue for the current year jwill be 85,000,000. and the expenditures 86,- 960,000, making a deficit of 1,917,000, caused by increased army and navy, ex penses. Tbifr deficit will, be met by taking the 1,000,000 saved last year, and putting an additional tax of one per cent, " upon death duties on estates of the value of 10, 000 and upwards, and adding a duty of one fourteenth oi a penny upon every gallon of beer. : .- . - -' " Mr. Gocschen promised that government would deal apart from the budget, with the question of light gold currency, due to wear, ana worn a take care that proposals would not tend to decrease gold reserves. uugh UChuaers congratulated Mr.Gtocs chen upon meeting the increased expendi tures without placing the burden upon the general tax payers. He said he approved of the new death duty on estates. - -- London. April 15. John Albert Bright. candidate of the Liberal Unionists, was to day elected to succeed his father, the late John Bright, as representative of the Cen tral Division of Birmingham in Parliament. Mr. Bright received 6.610 votes, against 2,560 votes for Wm. O. Beall, Oladstonian nominee.. r Bbbuh, April 15. The Post says that the Samoan Conference will open on the first of next month. The German delegates are Count Herbert . Bismarck and Dr. Krauel, privy counsellor of . Legation Count Herbert will preside. Blr Jul ward Mallet, British Ambassador at Berlin, will represent England at the Sa . moan Conference. He will be assisted by two officials from the Foreign Office . ' Loirpoir, April 15. Parnell'a action in the Irish Courts against the Timet will oe canceiiea. Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot who is now at Turin, has Buffered another relapse, and his life is despaired of. London. May 17. Mr. Parnell has en gaged Sir Charles Russell, Mr. Asquith and, Mr. Arthur Russell to conduct the libel suit brought by him against the Lon don Times. The trial of the case will take place in London in the autumn. The spe cific charges against the Times are that it published aro simile of tbe letter dated in April. 1887, which was falsely ascribed to Mr. faroell. and that It published other letters during the trial of the case of o uonneJl vs. Walter, among them being the Kilmainham letter, beginning. "Dear K, which the Ztmss subsequent to the trial called genuine. Mr. Parnell will insist that the case be confined to the subject of the forgeries, and that all questions of a political nature be excluded trom conside ration... Mahchbstbb. April 17. The Guardian says: The advance in quotations conse quent upon the rise in cotton of the last lew aays aeciaeaiy interferes witn tne pro gress in most deprrtments. An advance is rarely obtained in ratio with that in raw material. There is little business of impor tance in cloth, except at rates of a week ago. races or best printing ciotns are hardening, and small sales have been made. Common are mostly well sold, colored woven goods are steady ana wen under contract. There is little new practicable business. Heavy goods are salable only in small quantities. FRAUDULENT DEEDS. A Bootoa Bead Estate Aceats Traaa- aetlone la Florida Lands. IBy Telegraph to the Homing Btar. Boston. April 17. A. W. Edens, of the firm of Edens & Co., real estate agents. 644 Washington street, was ar rested yesterday afteroon charged with uttering forged deeds of lots of land in Florida. The purchaser of tbe lots was L Barta, of this city. The deeds were not forthcoming promptly, and Barta put tne matter m ue nanus oi a couecuon agency, to which Edens surrendered pa pers on which were tne signatures of J. F. Dunn and Alice E. Dunn, and pur porting to have been ackowledged before a notary public Only ' an ordinary red wafer appeared on tbe deed. This caused some suspicion, and it was dlcovered that all the name are those or wen Known people in Osceola, Fla., and that they were forged. It la stated that JSdens con fessed that he bad used Barta s money. and in order to quiet him he forged the deed, intending to send tbe money to Dunn as soon as he could and receive a bona Me deed. A large number of sales of property in Osceola have been made by Edens. ILLINOIS. municipal : Elections Tbt - Saiooa Qaestloa '. tne - Principal One Tne Resale Considerably mixed. . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, April 17. Municipal elections were held in a large number, of towns and villages throughout tbe State yesterday. In nearly all of them the' saloon question was the burning one, and all sorts of queer par ty divisions were the result. In one or two cases the Republicans and Democrats united against tbe ttobibitnmlsts, and in one instance were aeieatea. in seve ral of the towns and villages women stood at tbe polls, ana worked for the prohibition candidates. A summary of the results reached shows that the prohibitionists were successful in tne choice or anil-license can didates in eighteen towns, and secured high license in two; that the license element car ried the day in seventeen municipalities- that the straight Republican ticket was via torious in six and the (Democratic in eight; 1- MINNEAPOLIS. An Attempt to Broajt tbe street Car . . Struts. : Br TelegraDli to the Horning Star. Minneapolis, April 17. The street car company made its long deferred effort to start cars this morning. : Seventy-five men, au tne company nas succeeded in hir ing, were divided among the three lines, and at 6 o'clock cars were started loaded with policemen. There were large crowds jeering at tne new men, out no serious dis turbance occurred. - The police arrange ments were perfect. There were several ar rests. The strikers, however, have per suaded about a third of the new men to quit, and it looks doubtful whether the company can get enough men to operate its The new Steubenville Iron and Steel works at Aliknanna, Ohio, which started last week, are already stopped by a strike. , NEW YORK., v Destraeuoa of Tslecrana Poles and Iflres ia a Large Portion or the city iv the Aatnonueo. NEW TOBK. Anril 16. .Rhnrtle- after 10 O'clock tbis morning Mayot.Graat's' secre- "T nscervea oeruned copy of Judge Wallace's order, disolving the injunction procured br the Western TTninn TVlmrwinh Company against the Mayor and Board of juecincai uontroi, and the order was seat shortly afterwards to Department of Public n oraa. une or tbe inspectors was on hand with a corps of axemen, expecting the war signal - Before 11 o'clock the poles at 14th street and Union Square were r being cut down, and hundreds of neonie Fathered in no time to witness the novel sight of men cutting down the telegraph poles. Two gangs, one on each side of the street, at tached the poles. Another1 comoanv of strong armed wood-choppers made an at' we on ue poiea on Houtb avenue. They commenced on both sides of the avenue at 23d,. street, and intend leveling all of the poles on the avenue as far as 58th street. The Mayor sent to-day to the Commis sioner of Public Works a letter notifying him of the poles and . wires that were to come down. They were as follows: on 6th avenue from 233 street, to 58th street, except the Western Union wires on the ele vated road structure; on Broadway from 14th street to 45th street, except the fire de partment line; on 23d street from 6th ave nue to Broad wsv: on 2Sth street from 6th avenue to Broadway, and on 43d : street from 6th avenue to Madison avenue. Une oi the telegraph nolea on tha Broad-' way side of Union Bauare. which was be ing taken down by a gang of men, fell suddenly, and a passing Broadway street car narrowly escaped getting crushed. I No one was injured, nowever. Ten poles were cut ao wa every nair Hour . The gang on the west side of Broadway have cleared the Tiffany block. Commissioners Glbbens, Hess and Moss were on tbe spot, and say they are glad that the' poles . are at last coming down. The fall of every pole was hailed with cheers by the crowd. Com missioher Qibbens sent for more police, so as to bis ready for any emergency. PRESBYTERIAN 8. meetings of committees or the Iferih- ; era and Soathera churches. Atlanta, Ga.. April 17. Committees from the Northern and Southern Presbytet rian Churches met at tbe Kimball House to-day. Dr. Joseph B. Wilson, of Clarks burg, Tennessee, was made chairman, and Dr. W. E. Moore, of Columbus,jOhio, secretary. Three sub-committees were appointed to consider the best methods of co-operating in mission work on the foreign field, home field, and evangelism ox the negro race. . . . THE CHA BLESTON.; Nearly Eoalnped Trial Trip will Probably Tax Place Next Friday. San Francisco. April 18. It is stated unofficially that the cruiser Charleston will probably start on ner trial trip Friday next. She has finished coaling and yesterday took on board a large quantity of rope, hawser, and other equipments, from Mare Island, for the trip. On Saturday, while lying at her dock, fires were started in her furnaces, and the machinery, under a full head of steam, was found to work smooth ly and in perfect order. Her anchors are in place, but her steel masts, which were made in Pittsburg, will not be put in until after the trial trip. Her armament baa not yet arrived. Capt. Chas. Goodall. of this city, has been se lected by President Scott, of the Union Iron Works, to command the Charleston on her trial trip. Be has Inspected the vessel, Tbe engines were net going and worked satisfactorily. A gonad Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge Monday. ' Esq .. County Atty., Clay Co., Tex., says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with Malari al Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied that Electric Bitters saved bis life." - Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson. of Horse Cave. Ky adds a like testimony, saving: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been ior jsiectnc Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands nnequaled. Price 50c and $1 per bottle by Robbbt R Bkllakt, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. . t ' NAVAL AFFAIRS. Basalt of maaerayre of the British arices a ansagreoaoie snrpnse. v Washington. April 17. Recent reports of manauvres of the ' British naval fleet contain some matter not entirely reassuring with respect to some of our new naval ves sels. In these manceuvres about six ves sels of the Archer type participated. The result was a disagreeable surprise to Sir Wm. Reed, chief naval constructor of the Admiralty. It was found that the vessels pitched and rolled about to auch an extent in-a moderately - heavy sea as to render them very poor "gun platforms," to use a teebnical expression, wmcn means tnattne guns were so unstable that they could not be directed with any approach to accuracy of fire. They were also very wet ships. These defects are supposed to result from the excessive weight of ordinance. It was recommended that the six-inch rifles be re placed by five-inch guns, and the anchors moved further aft. The significance of this report to naval officers here lies ia the- fact that the new gunboat Torktown is patterned after the Archer, and will carry the same calibre and weight of ordnance. , Failure has also attended tbe efforts of the British constructors to build a twenty knot ship of which the Navy Department here is attempting to build two. under direction of an act or oongrees. The be meda, which was built for a twenty-knot ship, has never exceeded nineteen knots. but has developed more than the estimated horse-power an indication to constructors here that it is not possible to drive a vessel of that length at twenty knots. Tbe British authorities have taken the same view and will build another set of these boats of greater length. ; Other vessels of the same type have failed to develop any tiling axe the necessary 9,000 horse-power, so that the promise of success of our boats is not bright. John Smith is the happiest man that I know. r- But wasn't he blue, though, not three months ago? "My wife's running down just as fast as she can, ,. And the doctors can't help her," and then this poor man .Almost cried as he thought of the poor, suffering wife - ' Who seemed to be losing her hold upon : life., i : - . .-- "Smith, I know Just how you feel," said a friend to Whom he told his story. "My wife was troubled precisely as yours is. don't understand it, beceuse I'm not a wo man; but her back pained her, and she com plained of dragging-down feelings, and a general weaxness. and 1 know that she baa some of those diseases women are subject to. and had 'em bad. too. I read about Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription one day, and the first time I was at the drug store I bought a bottle of it and took it home to her. It worked wonders. In a short time she said she felt like another woman, and she began to hope that there was relief for her after all. one kept on taking the medi cine for a time, and now she's well. : Get a bottle of the 'Prescription' and try it on your wife. - -"I will" said Smith. And he did. and it cured her, and that's why he's so happy to-aay. -. ' t New IorK comparative cotton state anenta New Yobx. April 12. The following la the comparative cotton statement fox the week ending this date: 1888. 1887. Net receipts at all United States ports during the ' week..... ; 42,156 28,425 Total receipts to this date....;..... 5.806,068 5,159.490 Exports for the week. . . 88,764 61,812 Total exports to this e date. .14,187,198 8,883,867 Stock in au united tnates ports,,. ............ 476,469 599,083 Stock at ail interior towns. Macon not re ceived .;. .. 60,568 125.183 Stock in; Iiverpool. .... 871,0001 881,000. American ' afloat for Great Britain. ....... 59,000 75,000 COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. April 11. 1 SPIRITS TUBPI3JTINE Market stea dy at 48 -cents per gallon.: Sales, e' ceipts at quotations. " " - ROSIN Market quiet at 85 cents per bU for Strained "and 87 cents tot Good Btralnfl.-f:rrr""o-'r TAR Market quoted steady at 1 25 per bbL of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE' TURPENTINE -Distillers quote the market ; firm at 3 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON Market firuu - Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary. . V; . .. . .. 7i". . eta ft lb. Good Ordinary 8ft " " ; Low Middling. 9 9-16 " " Middling.. .... ..... ... .10 ' , " ' " J Good Middling ...10t M " . STAR OFFICE,' April 12. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm at 42 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at quotations. J ROSIN Market quiet at 85 cents per bbl for Strained and 871 cents for Good Strained. . - ' " TAR Market quoted steady at $1 25 per obi of 280 lbs., with sales At quotations. CRUDE TURPENTTNE-Distillers quote the market firm at $2 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. T COTTON Market film, ' V Quotations at the - Produce Exchange were as toU lows: :'r. : Ordinary.... 71. 8f ' 11-16 10i ' 10t . Good Ordinary. cts -p lb. ix)w jmaaung.. .... Middling .......... j Good Middling,..,.. - STAR OFFICE, April 18. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market stea dy at 41 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at quotations. - r ,. ; -: ., . ; : : ROSIN Market quiet at 85 cents per bbl ior Strained and 87 cents for Good Strained. - " i v --v : TAB Market quoted steady at $1 25 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quota tions. j-;-.V. .l:v,j.--:'-f-u.-; . .-, CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. : CTTON-Iaiket nrm. r Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary.. ... .. . ... 7 . .; cU lb: Good Ordinary 8 i " " Low Middling.. 9 11-16 Middling.. 10ft Good Middling. ..... .10f STAR OFFICE. April 15. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-rMarket stea dy at 41 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at quotations. , v -.j' ; ROSIN Market quiet at 85 cents per bbl for Strained and 87J cents for Good Strained. '-, ' TAR Market quoted ttcady at $1 20 per bbL of 280 lbs., with sales at quota tions. V - a:K!-'"-:V-::: CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 SO for Virgin and Yellow Dip and fl 20 Ior Hard. . COTTON Market firm. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary.............. 7$ 5 v cts TP lb Good Ordinary 8J ! " " Low Middling... .... 8 13-16 " Middling 10J " ." Good Middling.., ..10f " " STAR OFFICE. April 16. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market steady at 40 cents per gallon. Bales of re ceipts at quotations. SOSIN Market quiet at 85 . cents per bbl for Strained and 87 cents for Good Strained. -.. :-. ,T5 TAR Market quoted steady at $1 20 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. ; CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at 2 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON Market firm. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: - Ordinary.. 7 18ft. Good Ordinary 8 - " " Low Middling..... 9 .18-16" ' jmaaiing ..........iut Good Middling. .......... 10ft " " , STAR OFFICE. April 17. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm -at 40 cents per gallon. Sales of re ceipt at quotations. ROSIN Market quiet at 85 cents per bbl for Btrained and 87J cents for Good Strained. ; TAB Market quoted steady at $1 20 per bbL of 280 lbs.,- with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market steady at $2 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON Market firm. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary 7 9-16cts$lb Wood ordinary..... 8 15-18 " liowjoiddiuur, v Middling....... 10 5-16 " Good Middling... 10 3-16 " ML II OOTTON AND NAVAL STOKES ; WESKLT STATEBEENT. ; RECEIPTS " For week ended April 12, 1889. Ootton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Orude. 1,549 :, 694 7,106 5,147 117 .' ; - ' - . RECEIPTS - -, For week ended April 14, 1888. Cotton. Spirits. - Rosin. Tar. Orude 120 821 8,905 2,604 509 ; EXPORTS ' For week ended April 12, 1889. . Ootton. Spirits. Bonn. Tar. Orude. Domestic 1.467 . 750 536 1,857 79 Foreign 000 000 10,427 00 00 Total . 1.467 750 10,963 1,857 79 EXPORTS -For week ended April 14, 1888. Cotton. Spirits. Botin. Tar. Crude. Domestdo 758 956 4,358 1.866 505 00 00 000. . 00 00 Total 758 956 4,853 1,866 . 505 STOCKS - - Ashore and Afloat, April 12, 1889. Ashore. Afloat. Total. Cotton 4,169 198 Spirits 207 287 Rosin 61.992 15,243 Tar..... 7.999 ' 419 Crude. 468 - 100 444 77.235 8,418 668 " -.. STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, April 14, 1888. Ootton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 8,701 278 64,789 10,589 -8 QUOTATIONS. April 12, 1889. April 14, 1888. Ootton. m -" - 9 Spirits.. 43 86 Rosin... 85 87t , 82t87i Tar..... f 1 25 . 1 05 TUB FLOEKRCB NIQHTINQALB1 OP THB KUESKBY. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Btforrrud ltttngw. at Chambersbargb, Fens.: A Bkbifaotsbss. Jnst open the door for her, and Mrs. Wlnslow will prove tbe Amerloan Horenoa Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sore, that we will teach our "Sugy" to say, "A blessing on Mrs. Wlnslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, oolioong, aad teething siege. Mas. WnnTiiv'f Soothim Sxbttt reUeves the child from oain. aiuLenres dysentery anddiarrhosa. . It softens the gumsednees mnsmmatlon,onreewnid ii a. and oarrieotho infant a&felT thxocurh the teething period. It performs preoisely what tt professes to perform, every part of it nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Wlnslow know her only throng the preparation of her '"Soothing Brrnpfor Children Teething." if we bad the power we would make her, as she Is. a physical saviour to the infant raoe. Bold by sndrogglsta. SSoantsaDottie, Read adyertisement!of Otterburn Lithia -Water in this paper. Uneaualled for Dys pepsia and all diseases of kidney and blad der. Price within reach of au. - .. f COTTON. Tae New Fork Ban's Report oi tbe . Harket Teeterday. - By Telegraph to the Morning Star.' , New Yobx! Anril 17. The : Sun's lew ' of - the cotton market to-dav Cotton futures were actire and buoyant, closing 14ai8 poinU better for this Crop, wttn next crop un 7al4 points, nearer no tions showing most improyement. It was a regular field dav for brokers, bnsinesa swelling to an un usually large aggregate. Bulls declared that the market had "cor nered itself," and certainly ome extrava gant reports were in circulation to indicate a scarcity of desirable lines of spot cotton. roars were wholly at sea and floundered about without rudder or comDass. thonsh neither Southern nor ; Liverpool advices seemed to justify the excitement." The first early rise was followed by a decline under some selling, but there was a quick rally and the close was firm at the best prices of the dsy. . : - . bTsIton. c Asslcaaaeat of New England Flaao Co., wlta $300,00O-I.labllIUee. By Telegraph to too Momliur Btar. Boston. April 17. Thos. . F. Bcanlnn. doing business as tbe New England Piano Company, with offices at 157 Tremnnt street, Boston, and 88 Fifth avenue, New xorx, wuna ractory at Koxbnry, Mass., has failed and assigned to Godfrey Morse, lawyer. Liabilities $200,000. . CHOLERA. Fatal EplAeatie la the Pbttlvpias Is- lands. San Fkascieco. Aoiil 17 Word baa reached here that cholera is epidemic in the Philippine Islands, and thaout of 1,600 cases 1,000 have proved, fatal. r ' GRAIN AND PROVISION 8, FlaetaaiiOBs la Prtees oa tneCMleaco . , - asxeaaage. By Telegraph to the Morning 8tar. Chicago, April 17. Wheat was inactive to-day. Outside trading especially - was small, there not being enough action in the market to stimulate outside business. A prominent local trader, however, was cred ited with being a large buyer, and to these purcnases waa tne strength of to-day large ly crauiieu. A. lair business was transacted in corn. notwithstanding the narrow range of values. The market opened at yesterday's closing prices, fluctuated frequently within a range of M&fc closing about the same aa yesterday. Uats were quiet and steady during the morning, but after midday offerings be came free and a weak feeling set in, prices declining f tv Tbe market closed easy at almost inside figures and i3iia below yesterday's sales. Mess pork was Quite active at times, bat I prices ruled irregular, though averaging higher. - Opening sales were made at ten cents decline on yesterday's closing figures, I ana aiier irequent eiignt fluctuations de veloped considerable strength, 'and prices were advanced 20&23ic. Liter Dricea re ceded 2527Jc, and the market closed steady. Trading was only moderately ac tive in lard, and the feeling was steadier. Early prices were advanced 2Jc closing quiet. Fairly actjve trade was reported in short ribs. Prices ruled irregular. Early in the day the feeling was firmer and prices were aavancea o7rc; later tbe market weakened and prices receded 10ai24c. and the market closed quiet at the reduction. DORIBSTie KIABKETS. ; By Telegraph to the Morning Btar. ' . Financial. Haw Yorx. April 17. Evening. Ster ling exchange dull, but firm and un changed. Money easy at 23 per cent. Government securities dull but strong; four per cents 129v; four and a half per cents 108. State securities neglected: North Carolina fours 122; sixes 96 asked. i Commercial, -Nw . Yokk, April 17. Evening. Cot ton firm, with sales to-day of 716 bales; middling uplands 10 - cents; middling Orleans 11 cents; net receipts at all United States ports to-day 4,922 bales: exports to Great Britain 12,552 bales; to France bales; to the continent 4,188 bales; stock at all U . & ports 46,855 bales. Southern flour Hull and weak. Wheat dull and easier: No: 2 red 85 85o ia store; options dull, 4c lower and weak; No, 2 red April 85fc; May 86c; June 87c; July 871c. Corn firmer and active; No. 2, 4348rc at elevator; options dull and weak; April 48c; alay 455f 4Zf c; July4313to. Uats quiet and weaker; options more active and lower and heavy; April 8043; May 29J29Jc; June 29t29ic; No. 2 spot 81t32ic; mixed western 8033c. Hops steady State 1722c. Coffee options closed dull and 510 points down; May $16 60&16 60: June $16 65; July $16 70; spot Rio quiet; lair cargoes xi 75. sugar raw steady and quiet; fair refining 6 6-16c; centri fugals, 96 test. 7c; refined steady and fairly active; C 6J7io; mould A 81c; standard A 8rc; confectioners' A8tc; out loaf &tc; crushed 9! Molasses foreign strong, 50 test 28fC; New Orleans dull; open kettle, good to fancy, 2843c. Kice steady and auiet; domestic 4j6c. Pe troleum lower ana quiet renaed here $6 90. Cotton seed oil dull crude 42c; yellow 4949fC. Rosin steady and quiet; common to good strained $1 12. Spirits turpentine dull at 45l46o. Bides quiet and steady. Wool weak and quiet. . Pork firm: old mess $12 5013 75; new mess $13 5013 75. Beef dull; extra mess $6 757 00; beef hams quiet $13 0013 50; tierced beef slow; city extra India mess $13 5014 0a . Cut meats- quiet; pickled Denies Of(7ic; picxiea nams iumi4c: pickled shoulders Sic; middles slow; short clear $o 7U. jjara easier and quiet; west ern steam S7 zo7 X7i; city ftJtSU; options April $7 22; May $7 22; June $7 25. Freights steady; cotton ll-64d; grain 2d. Cotton Net receipts 601 .bales; gross receipts 804 bales; futures closed firm. With sales of 145,800 bales at the following quotations: April 10 711 0.73c; May 10.74 10.75c; June iu.78c: July 10.8410 85c: August-10 8810 89c; September 10.23 10.24q; October 9.909 91c; November 9.809 82c; December 9. 819. 83c; Janu ary 9.909.82c; February 9.9810.00c; March io.05io.07C Cmcxao, April 17. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour nominally unchang ed. Wheat No. 2 spring 87fc; No. 2 red 870. Corn No. 2. 844c. Oats No. 2. 28 lc Mess pork $11 85 H 87t. Lard $6 87. Short rib sides $3 006 05; shoulders $5 255 60; short clear' sides $6 87ae 50. whiskey $1 oa The leading futures ranged as follows opening, Highest and closing: Wheat no. 2 May 88. 89, 881; June 88. 89, 88; July 82, 83, 82f. Corn No. 2 May 84, . 8 Jane B0i. . 881: July 351. 86. 85. Oats No. 2 May 24. 24. 24; June 24. 24. 24: July 24, 24, 23. Mess pork May $11 85, 12 07. 11 85; July $12 05, 12 25, 12 00. Lard, per 100 lbs June $6 95. 6 97. 6 95: July $6 97. 7 02, 6 97. Short rib sides, per 100 lbs- May $6 05. 6 .10, 5 97; July $0 20, 6 22, QlOi St. Louis, April 17. Flour quiet and easier. .-Wheat easy: No. 2 red cash 84c; May closed 84ic bid: June 83ic asked; July 871o7c bid.- Uorn very firm and higher; No. 53 mixed cash8030e; May closed at SOfo; June 805c: August 88c bid, Oats lower No. 2 cash at 24o bid; May closed at 2424fc Whiskey $1 03. Provisions weak. Pork $12 60. Lard prime steam $6 50 bid. BAXTrkonB. April 17. Flour flat. Wheat southern nominally steady; Fulta 9C$1 00; Longberry 4cf 1 01 ; western nrmer; No. 2 winter red on spot 87ic bid. Corn southern steady ; white 4244o; yel low 41 43o; western easy. TJbablsbton. April 17. Spirits turpen tine firm at 89c bid. Rosin nominal; good strained si 17. Satannah, April 17. Spirits turpen tine firm at - 40c Rosin firm: good trained $1 02. V COTTON MAMiABTa. By Tetoeraphtotho Morning star. "April 17. Galveston, quiet at 10c net receipts 1,662 bales; Norfolk, firm at 10o net receipts 859 bales; Baltimore, steady at lOfc net receipts bales; Bos ton, quiet and firm at lOfc net receipts 402 bales; Philadelphia, firm at lOjo net receipts 287 bales: Savannah, firm at lQio nut rfrainta 861 bales: New Orleans. flrm at 1 AIa not refleints 690 bales t Mohila. firm at lOfo net receipts 6ft bales; Mem pais, nrm at lVM-cnet leosipis asoo oaies; Ancmita. firm at 104o net recelnts 164 , bales; Charleston, Ann at lOfc net re ceipts 114 bales.. ; Six thousand emigrants embarked upon, seven steamships at Liverpool yesterday. The majority ef the emigrants are bound fos the United States, a few of them are going to tbe Argentine Republic. ' EXPORTS FOB TUB WEEK. COASTWISE ' - - Nxw Yobx Steamship Gulf Stream 23 , pkgs mdse, 99 bags chaff, 17hds molasses, 80 old car wheels, 100 bbls pitch, 417 do tar, 447 do rosin, 100 do crude, 53 do cot tonseed oil. 258 casks spirits, 193 bales cotton, 80,000 shingles, 6,160 bolts, 170, 860 feet lumber. V FOREIGN., - Riga Nor barque Frlthjof 4,000 bbls rosin. Lohdoh Nor barque .Deodata--S.eOo -bbls rosin. v':r.;; -v . - " Stbtttn Ger barque Pillau 8,840 bbls rosin. . . - Rioa Nor barque Leviathan 8, 413 bbls rosm. . . Htl Qer barque Eduard Pens 8,500 bbls rosin. ... v- MARINE. ARRIVED. - Schr George Clark, 847 tons, Bartlett, Philadelphia, Geo Harrlss, Son & Co Schr R 8 Graham, 825 tons. Avis, Phila delphia, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Schr E A Danenhower, 216 tons, John son, Philadelphia, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Schr Joseph Rudd, 847 tons, Hallock, Charleston, 8 O, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Schr Emma 8, 85 tons, Slavich, Charles ton, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. - Steamship Delaware, 1673 tons, Chiches ter, Fernandina, Fla. Schr Addle G Bryant, 225 tons, Gilkey, New York to Doboy in distress. " Schr A Denike, 406 toes. Townsbend, Charleston, 8 C, Geo Harries, Son & Co. Schr Charley Buctl, 221 tons, French, Boston, E G Barker & Co. - Stmr Benefactor, Norton, 'New York, H. G. Smallbones. - ' ' Steamship Delaware, Chichester, 1,279 tons, Fernandina, Fla, H G Smallbones. r CLEARED. Steamship Guf Stream, Tribou, New York, H G Smallbones. - Nor baraue Frith i of. Jnhimon mr Russia, J W BoUes. Norbaroue Deodata. Anderson. T.nniinn Williams & Murchison. Ger barque Pillau. Gerlach. 'Stettin. E Peschau & Westermana. - Nor baraue Leviathan.- Pedersen. Riga. Paterson, Downing d; Co. v ' Ger barque Eduard Pens, Eipp, Hull, Peterson, Downing & Co.- P017DER Absolutely Pure. ' 'This ernevervsnes. a marvel or mum end wholeaonieiiesa. Mora eoonomloa than ordinary kinds, and oannot be sold lioom Petition with the m altitude of low test, short Weight, siam or phosphate powders. Smu Mwyta aaf. EOTAIi BAKING POWDSB CO loeWall Y. - : Wholesale, by AURIAN Jc VOI.X.BiBUB. feblDawi ana . too or frat 40 - WHOLESALE FSICES. V Tha following onotattona rsDreaent wholesale prioes generally. In making np small orders higher prloes have to be charged. The craotattona are alwava sivea aa aoeorater as possible, bnt the Svaa will not be responsible for any variations from the aotnal market prios of the articles Quoted. BAeeiNo uunny ............. ......m. Standard IS s If" BACON North Carolina . . Hams, V Shoulders. X... 00 vat 10 a It Bldee, V t. WBSTSKN SKOKED ffftfissas V SVMMMMM 99 Bides. ) . Bhonldersa ............ 14 O 7 O 6HQ IS. ' : a Diaee.il .... Shoaidera. W B BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. Seoond Eand.eaoh. ' 00 000 1 68 1 86 1 75 1 70 New New Yorkveaosu New Cltv. eaoh hajsSw Aa, SJ B ........a........ n o at 600 O 10C a 00 o 14 w juueas. wumington, vat..... norm era. ...... BUTTBB, f) t nana uarouna.... ....... Northern. .. -- 15 O I?1 to - BS . 10 ; w GaNDLSB, v Dperm...... ........ Ariamn.TiHna Northern Faotory 11 o 13 S is S iwri uream.... ........ Bute 0077XS, v - lava.... ' Lagoyra VT IB ..So 17 O 0 18Mt5 - 80 - 87Ha 1 1 lauo t ia ; O JK 00 O 80.. U O l ........... .... . no CORN KBAIi, btuw in saoka Vlrelnla Meal COTTON TIBS, bundle..... OOMBSTICs Sheeting, 4-4, yd...... lanu, v Dunon.........,.. V aoaen. HaokereLNo. 1. bbl..... 00 O SO Oft Kaokerel, No. 1, half.bbl. 11 00 t 15 Off JUokerel. No. tt bbl IS 00 Q 18 00 Maokerel.No. bait bbl.. t 00 t 9 00 MaokereL No.l, bbl U 00 5 14 0B ' XnUetaTV bbl.... 0 00 Q 5 60 "Mullets, Pork bbls 9 00 S 10.00 , N. C. Roe Herring;, keg... IN O 4 00 pr Dry Cod, B SO 10 mom, V bbl- Western low grade... t 85 O 4 75' H Sxtra... M 4 60 S 5 00 . - " Family............. tH 8 6(0 , City amis-Super 4 00 e 4 10 " fUlll.m.um. 5 50 O 0 00 6LTJB, t ........ I S 19 8BATN, V bushel Corn, from store, bags, white 63 - Com, oaigo, in bulk, white. S3 00 O 6A- - Com, oargo, hi bags, white. W O Com, mixed, from store.... 67MO so Oats, from store.... ' 0 & . 4SJ Oata, Rust Proof.. 00 65 KSOow Peas 1 00 O 1 10 ereen 4 O 5 Dry 6 6 t HAY, 1 100 fts - Eastern 00 A 1 10 Western 100 O 105 . North Kver M . SCO 100 HOOF IRON, tt . 8&S . S : tAtta, v a Nor rtnern .. sua North Carolina 0 A 1SU Vbarrel. 1 40 O 0 00 buauMut. uity sawea, v at rt, - Shin StHff. resawed..!...... 18 00 O B0 W 010 00 ". Bongh Kdgo riana 15 00 West India Cargoes, aooord- ) tngtoquaUty ..1100 - i Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 Soantllng and Board. epma 14 00 aTOT.ARfma, nllon New Wop Cabs, bt aids...' S8 " " In bbls.... SO Porto Bloo, mhhds... 89 v m tabbls M 10 : Sngar Eonse,lnhhds........ 00 I?' rabbis......... ' 10 ByTop,mbbls so NAUA VKe. Cut. lOd basis... tas onAttgauoo SkOTOSDlM oMoooeooe avjHM 7bj lard 00 a 08 - Linseed.... W S i 00 - Roeln - 15 O 18 Tar 00 Q SO Deck and Spar . 00 O ' a POTJLTBT - Chlokena, lire, grown....... 90 O 95 8pring" - 10 o 80 Turkeys..... 75 O 85 rMmi bushels 881ts... 60 O M 1 POTATOBB, tt bushel . Sweet 80 A 60 1 Irish, tt bbl .... S 76.8 I 00 FORkT barrel . i vity aess.uc..M...M. ...... 10 ou 9 id w Prime.... is mi o is ov Hump KICK Carolina, tt fis......... Boagb.ttbusjd BA66. tt Country.. City BOPS, t ...... SALT, V sask. Alum . uverpooi...... adsnon. Amrloaii.. UOAB, tt Standard graa Standard A.......... ' White Kx. C - Sxtra 0, Golden - O Yellow SOAP, tt Northern. SHINGLKS, 7 In. tt at . Common. ...... - Cypress Saps. ........ ......... Cypress Hearts 8TAVB8J0 M W. O, Barrel... B.O. Hogshead TALLOW, tt B. ................. TIMBHRVm feet Bhlpptng am rmw Mill Fair... ..... Oommon Hill. .. ...... Inferior to Ordinary........ WHISKBY. tt gal-Northern... North Carolina WOOL, tt t-Washed........... TJn washed..... Borrv. SISOt 89 t 15 O 80 Q -S3 5 II 5 a - 15 O - is 8 45 150 00 o is 00 - 4ua e " 1 00 o 1 10 iS M 00 Q S3 001 ! 80 00 O 00 80 O ; 80. i H s os a rot 3S8 SS 0 00 a 7 to 8 00 3 14 oa , 000 01000. ' O Sk-: W 00 OU OOy y 60 O 8 6ft 6 00 S 8 50, i 5 OS 0 0 Oft 00 a 4 oa 100 5 toea loo a too , 88 5 - J 15 5 18 10 O It
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1889, edition 1
3
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