Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / July 11, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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! i i Site mcMj Star. FIFTY - FIRST CONGRESS. i THE N. C. STATE GUARD. : B '... ! ;"ip p: Order of Encampment, July 22d, and ';!"' August 5th. . 11 c: ; " H. Mc rjiormng IS'l'Al'ElOF N. t., UEN L Hdqrs.; Adjutant General s Office, t . v T..1.. n i oh A i i j uiy low. (General Order?, No. 11. ! ' , 1- I. Unless otherwise directed i by Ispecial orders, the movement of ;the ho. Encampments to be Sheld at'Camp Latimer, near Wrights iville, on July 22d and August 5th," 11890, will be as follows: ! First Encampment, July 22d to 29th, In ' .elusive. ; ... II ! s i First Regiment. Colonel, T. W. : Gotten, Tarboro. f t I- Gompany A. Captain. J. H. Fox j ball, Tarboro; via W. & W. Railroad; I leave on the morning of - the; :22d pf July. Ill i Gompany B. Captain, Richard Williams, Greenville; via W. W; Rail road; leave on morning of i22d of i company c captain j. j. uer hiard, Raleigh; via R. & Dii R. R., r leave on afternoon of 22d July. ' i t Gompany 1). Captain W. T. Hol- lowell, Goldsboro; via XV. Si XV. R. R.; leave on afternoon of 22d July. Company E. Captain J. EL Wood, F.lizaDeth . City; via Norfolk and Weldon; leave on evening of 21st iy, ; . i ! Company F. Captain I J. Macon, Warrenton; via Weldon; leave on morning of 22d July. -j Company G. Captain, W. Devitt, Washington; via Jaifaesville and.W. W.,R. R.; leave on t)f2?dJuU ' , ..Third Regiment. Colonel, XV. T. Gray, Winston. j , .i'om'pany A Captain, Robert 11. ''ilmi. -Winston; via C F.'lfc Y. V. li. R.; leave on morning, of I 22d of July. t Otnnpany D Captain, ton. . Greensboro; via C. U. R.; leave on morning of 22d July. Company C Captain, Henry Per ry, II t-nderson; via Oxford arid Dur ham; leave on morning of 22d July. Company D Captain, W. A; Gat tis, Jr.r Durham; via R. & Dr R. R.; leave on morning of 22d July. Company E Captain, W. A. Uob Uttt'. Oxford; via Durham and R. & i. R. R.; leave on morning of '22d July.:- . . .. . P(Pmpany F Captain, E. C. Holt, Iluriington; "via R. & D. R. R. and I'ioUUboro; leave on morning of 22d v Company Gi Captain, p. XV., Howlett, Reid'sville; via Greensboro and Goldsboro; leave on morning of ;-M iu!v. v. r . I p ; i-.'.-Ci5vfany- I.-V Captain, AJ J. ' El ;Tmgton,'Reidsviller via . Greensboro jinl.('.o'd-;lioro; leave on morning of. i July. ... ' . .' I' , . ; . y.'iiul of Third Regiment.-Drum-M.tjor. .Ch-rs. .'V. Rice. Newton;., via R. Is I R- R-J leave on morning of 'M July. ", . ! . j:;-p.j' Second Encampment, August 5th. to 12th, r t . Inclusive.- !! i-ViunTn Regiment. Colonel, J. T.; Antiioiiy, Charlotte. ' J , I ; , .i . p. Company A. Captain, J. Arm- lld, istatesville; via Salisbury' and )ldst)oro; leave on morning of 5th J. fc. Tip F. & Y. V. Ajigust, C( iiiipany V Captai n,W mcolnton;1 via C. C. R. R. orivaig qf 5th August. L' nil pafty. C Captain, vatt. Wavnesville; via .1 Moti, leave on A; L. Salisbury FIRST SESSION. Conference Bejiort on Consular and Di plomatic Appropriation Bill Agreed; to in Senate An Effort to Take tjp the Tariff BUI Defeated-The Shipping BiUs Debated Bill to Forfeit Lands Granted to Uncompleted Bailroads Debated in - the House. - . ' : . Ey Telegraph to the Morning Srat. . ! . " . SENATE. Washington, July 7. The confer ence report on the Consular and Diplo matic Appropriation bill was presented and agreed to. h i Mr. Morrill moved that the Senate proceed to the consideration of the tariff bill. He said after the tariff bill was taken up it could be laid aside in formally until the, two shipping bills were disposed of. i Mr. Harris asked the presiding officer whether the two shipping bills would aot come ud as "unfinished business" at 2 o'clock. t 'i il ' The presiding officer (Ingalls) replied t.,--1'! . .' ill li.' in me auinnaiivc. i i, Mr. i Harris suggested to Mr Morrill not to make his motion till after -2 O'clock, but Mr. Morrill said he pre ferred to make it at the present time. Mr. Gibson asked Mr. Frye whether he did not propose to ask for the con sideration of the river and harbor bill, to-day. . ! j Mr, Frye said he had given notice to that effect, but was not personally con cerned about its consideration to-day. He would certainly, however, feel obliged to ask its consideration before the tariff bill could be completed. He? would not now antagonize the tariff bill with the river and harbor bill, but if the tariff bill were goinec to consume two or three weeks he could hot consent to yield that length of time to it. ; ... Mr. Edmunds We will take the judg ment of the Senate upon it. , j - Mr. Plumb It will not do to ask unanimous consent to take up the river and harbor bill during the ' pending of the tariff bill, because certainly one member of the Senate will object to that. ' . Mr. Frye-I shall not ask unanirnous consent. ! f Mr. Plumb. Then the Senator would have to move to lay aside the tariff bill. Mr. Gorman. 1 understand that the shipping bills are in order to-day at 2 O'clock. The presiding officer said that these bills would come up as "unfinished bus iness" at 2 o'clock, without motion. Mr: Gorman. DoT understand that the Senator lrom Vermont desires to take up the tariff bill and have it con sidered only from 12:30 to 2 o'clock. ' Mr. Edmunds. That is what he wants to do. The clerk will call the roll., Mr, Gorman repeated his question. ' ; Mr. Morrill I have already stated that I will give way to the Senator from Maine for his shipping bill, but I desire , to have the tariff bill before the Senate as the regular business. SI expect, of course, to yield for the regular appro priation bills when they come up. . Mrj Carlisle I am unable to see, for my vaTt, with my limited acquaintance with the methods of proceeding in this bodyj that anything is to be gained by taking up the tariff bill at this time; cer tainly not if it is to be laid aside from time to time. I have understood that the Sjenator from Maine desired to com pleteithe consideration of the shipping bills, and that alter tnat he desired to take up the river and harbor bill. I have also Understood that the Committee on Appropriations has or soont will have ready the Sundry - Civil Appropriation bill, and perhaps other bills that ought to be considered and passed upon by the Senate. I hope, therefore!: that the Senator from Vermont will j sist on his motion, or, if he does, HOUSE: OF REPRESENTATIVES. The - Speaker having directed the Journal to.be read, Mr. Rogers, of Ar kansas, raised the point of order that no quorum was present, i : I -1 The Speaker, counted 91 members, and on motion of Mr. McKinley a call of the House was. ordered. ; r One hundred and sixty-seven,"Xa quo trum), having responded to their names, the Journal Jof Thursday's proceedings was read. ' Mr. Bland of Missouri, rising to a quqstioni of privilege, sent to the Clerk's desk and had read a press ; dispatch, stating he was absent from the confer ence fmeeting on the Silver bill on Saturday last. ' In order that he should not be placed in a false light and appear to be neglecting his duty, he read a note, which he had received from Mr; Conger, chairman of the House confe rees, stating that there would not be a meetingiof the conference Saturday. On motion of Mr. Payson, 6f Illinois, the House went into Committee of the Whole for the consideration of the Sen ate bill to forfeit certain lands Heretofore granted for the purpose of aiding in the construction of railroads, with the House substitute therefor. Mr. Payson ' ex plained that the bill, in its general pro visions, proposed to forfeit and restore to the public domain, all public lands, wherever situated, which have been granted I in aid of construction, where railroads have not been completed at this time. There had been, he said, thirty-seven railroads aided by acts ol Congress, which had not been completed within the time fixed by-' Congress. Twelve 6f these grants had been forfeited, comprising 50,000,000 acres,: ! That left twenty-five roads which had not been acted upon. Nine had been fully com pleted. That left sixteen railroads which were now uncompleted, and the House substitute recommended forfeiture of all lands lying opposite such portions tol the roads as were not now constructed. It was his opinion that no bill of a broad er character than this could ever pass the Senate and become a law. A care ful estimate was to the effect that the bilLwould restore 75,000,000 acres to the public domain. Mr. Clats.of Alabama, approved the bill because it forfeited only lands situ ated along unconstructed portions .of the road. Mr. Stone, of Missouri, took the po sition that forfeiture should be made of all lands which had not been earned by a railroad ,at the time fixed in the grant ing acts for the - completion of the roads, j Pending debate the committee rose, and thej House adjourned. not in that the Senate will not sustain it, so that when R nli'il "Goldsboro; leave on evening Of I tiv Auffust. .. . . 'Company D. Captain, ! Wi "Heath, Monroe; via C. Cj.j R. leave -i !ii morning -of 3th August. . t'oiftpanv E. Captain, "T.I R. Rob ertson-, Charlotte; via. C. C. R. R.; lea-ve on morning of 5th August, j : ' Company I'.-Captain, t)uff Mer rick, Ashevil.lc; via. Salisbury.! and (loldsboro; leave on morning of 5th Airirust. i- ' j Company C. Captain, Robert S. : .'Young, Concord; via R. Ss D. R. R. 1 leave an morning of 4th August. . Company K. Captain, W; F. Holland,- Dallas;, via C. C. R. R.; leave ,on morning of 5th August j band of Fourth Regiment?- Drum ' Major, F. A. Grace, Hibkory; via Salisbu ry- and Goldsbor; leave j on morning ot 5th August. I ' ' Si.( oM Regiment. Colonel, W. C Jones, Wilmington. : j Company . Ji. Captain, W. A. Winston. Clinton; via Wj W. R. R.; leave on evening of 5th August. Company II. Captain,' John D. M alloy;- Lumber Bridge; via C. 'P. & Y. V. R. R.; leave orv morning of 5th August. ; ' 1 . : . -gompany C. Captain, W. . R. , Kenan, Wilmington; will report at ('amp affi p. m. on 5th August. ' Company D Captain, II. R. Tliorpe, Rocky Mount; via W. & W. R. R leove oh morning of 5th Au- ' (Company E Captain, Wm. Black, Maxton; via C. C. R. R.; leave on Wening of 5th August. - ICompany F Captain, John F. I'.i-uton, Wilson; via W. & W. R. R.; leave on morning of 5th August. trooi cavalry. ,The Scotland Neck Mounted Ri- ; flemen (dismounted) Captain, G. S. White; via Weldon; leave on morn ing of 5th August. - . . I II.. Commanding officers are qau l tloned to observe and strictly en force the regulations regarding the .transportation of troops by rail, pre scribed in Article XVIII, State Guard Regulations I ' :; j III. Detachments of each regi 1; nicnt en route will be commanded by the senior officer of the line present. I . IV. The commanding! officer of each company, detachment or regi- rnent, will notify the Adjutant Gen eral by telegram, updfl taking the ars at the point of departure; and will promply notify him of any acci dent or serious : delay, addressing mm at Wnghtsville. ; . V. The headquartet's of the! Adju tant General will be at' Wrightsville all be from, the 20th of July, where '-ommunications for addressed. VI. Encampments ! of the Carolina State Guard being authority oflaw, all bfficers "steel men of the- several re zre required to be present for Regimental commanders will report to this office any comjmissioned offi cers absent from t leir regiments, with all the facts regarding the Cause ' of absence. They will also forward to these headquarters in the "eld, daily, during the encamnments. a "Consolidated Mcirning Report" ' their resnPftivV rptrimpnrc North eld by nd en- lments duty the tariff bill is taken up for considera tion: we may proceed with it in the reg ular way until it is completed. , Mr. Morrill If we: are to -bring the session to a close at an early period, it is necessary that we take up the most im portant bill that is before us. My purpose was merely that the tariff bill shall be in 6rder; that the disposition of the two shipping bills so that Senators who de sire to speak on the subject it large will have an opportunity to doi so. j Then we can go on as usual, and make amend ments as the bill progresses Mr. Harris I do not kjnow that any thing can be gained by taking up the tariff bill at 12.30. and then hav ing it laid aside with the! fall jof the gavel at 2 o'clock. -! j: Mr, Morrill We will have gained the reading of the bill. ! ' p J ' Mr. Edmunds 1 object to further de bate. . j ' i ; . i ' A vote was taken on Mr. Morrill's motion and the result Was yeas 16, navs 24; no quorum voting, . Then there was a call of the jtoU, to which 49 Senators responded. A vote was again taken, and the Senate refused to take up the tanrt Din tyeas su, nays 23), as follows: i ; Yeas Messrs. Aldrich, Allison, Da vis. Dixon, Dolph, Edmunds, Far well, Faulkner, Frye, Hale, Haw ley, Hiscock, Manderson, Merrill, Piatt, Pugh, Quay, Sawyer, Sherman, Stock bridge total 20. i r ! Nays Messrs. Allen, Bate, Berry, Car lisle. Cockerell, Gibson, Gorman, Hamp ton, Harris, Jones of Arkansas, Mitchell, Pasco, Payne, Plumb, Ransom, Reagan, Squire, Stewart, Teller, Turpie, Vest, Voorhees. Walthall-total 23. ; At 3 o'clock the j two shipping bills were taken up. ! ' Mr. Reagan said that he agreed most heartily with the! purpose of build ing up again the mercantile marine of thR United States, but that ho- did not agree with the policy of the pending bills. The United States had a revenue system that approached prohibition of imports. It might be safely assumed that if the United States was .to trade with other countries it must buy as well as sell products. That was the law of commerce. The United States could not expect to build up commerce when ; the policy! of its legislation was destroying the existence of inter national commerce. If , the United States wanted to! build up commerce with other countries it would" have to adopt a revenue tariff, instead of a pro tective and prohibitive tariff. .! At the close of Mr. Reagan's remarks the election bill was received from the House, and was, on motion of Mr. Frye, ordered to lie on the table until the re turn to Washington of Mr. Hoar, chair: man of the Committee on Privileges and Elections. ' .'')''. , I Mr. Morgan addressed the Senate on i the shipping bills, j He suggested to Mr: : Frve to let the experiment be tried of ! permitting American citizens to buy ships abroad, and to sail them under an American register. ! ! j Mr. Morgan yielded the floor tempo rarily, and Mr. Sherman presented the conference report on the silver bill. " Af ter it was read in full he save notice SENATE. Washington, July 8. The confer ence report oiijthe Silver bill was taken up and Mr. Vest stated the reasons why he should vote against the report. A large majority of the Senate had voted, hesaidjforthe free coinage of silver, but the conference report absolutely did away with all idea of free coinage, and continued, and was jintended to con tinue, the system under which silver has been persistently and consistently de graded since 1873. He was anxious to see absolute parity between the two metals, as money metals. He would like to1 see the time when sixteen ounces of siiver would purchase an ounce of gold, and when an ounce of gold would continue, as at present, to purchase sixteen ounces of silvejr. He read the closing clause of the setond .section of the conference bill, "itj being the established policy of the. United States to maintain the two metalsjon a "parity with each other upon the present legal ratio, or such ratio as may tie provided by law," and asked why that declaration had been inserted? Why! that stump speech had been in jected into the stomach of the bill? It had I been put in, he 1 said, for the purpose of saying to the Treasury Department that until silver come to parity with gold I: it should pay qut gold, and public business should be conducted on the gold! basis. For one (ic would never vote to maintain and continue that ; practice. He had nevejieen a silver man for the purpose of booming silver, or of increasing its5 prtce. He was against that and all other jforms of subsidy. The conference bill rrught give an increased market for. silver but the principle for which the Senate voted, that the two metals should be at parity, had been given away in that bill absolutely and completely; Mr. Coke expressed his concurrence in the conclusion reached : by Mr. Vest. He could not support the conference bill, j ' ! - The Senate conferees had not repre sented the" will of the Senate, which had been) declared for free and unlimited coinage of silver. On the contrary they had iassented to a bill which provided definitely for cessation of further coin age of silver at all. There was no com- pulsionon the Secretary of the jTreasu ry to coin silver after the 1st of July, 1891. Silver coinage was then left to the j discretion of the Secretary, and sucli discretion was equal to stopping the coinage of silver. That was a fact well! known and admitted in h debate. He jwas opposed to the buying jof a sin gle bunce of silver that was not to be coined. He was opposed to the United States going into the warehouse busi ness for silver or for any other products. If silver was not to be coined why should it be purchased? . i j Mr. Sherman defended and explained the! conference , report. The jquestion had arisen" in the conference jcommit tee he said,- whether the two1 Houses could be brought to an agreement on the two bills passed by therri respec tively. In the first section of jthe con ference bill the language of the first sec tion of the House bill had been! retained somewhat, but the amount of -silver to be purchased had been increased. Much to his regret it had been fixed at a larger amount than the entire American pro duct of silver. It had been made manda tory, not permissible, On the Secretary of the Treasury to buy four and a half million ounces of silver each month, which, at the rate of 1.29 an Ounce or sixteen to one would amount, to a yearly issue of about seventy millions in Treasury notes. The - legal tender clause in the House bill and in the Senate bill had been somewhat dillerent, and somewhat alike also, and. the question had Jcome up in1 conference whether it would be rignt to deprive citizens of the United States of the right to contract for pay ment in gold or anything else. It had, therefore, been agreedi nem con, that the treasury note to be issued for Isilver, like the silver dollar on which it was based, should be a legal tender for all debts, public and private, unless where other wise stipulated in the contract. That same clause was to be found in ; the Bland bill. ; I ' ! ( Mr. Voorhees said that in the practice of his profession he always! dreaded a packed jury. The trouble j about 1 the conference bill was not whether the Sec retary ot the Treasury would obey the. law, but that every single section of the, bill gave discretion to , the Secretary of cede, : to 4 retrograde, to go . back, and - to - leave the whole .question to the hostile Treasury Department. He should, not vote for the bill. , .He would vote for any, bill that bettered the present law; but he agreed with the Sen ator from Texas, (Coke), that the con ference biU was not an improvement on the present law.- It was more vague than the present law, more uncertain; left more j discretion to the Secretary, and consequently involved the interests of the people in more doubt, r 4 Mr. Teller said that much as he dis liked' the adoptionof a half-way measure a measure that thwarted the will of the people for free and unlimited coin age of silver he was compelled to sup port the j conference bill as the only measure which could bring relief to the people of the United States for the next few months. ' He believed that it was impossible to secure free coinage of sil ver at the present session not that he did not -believe - that there was a majority in its favor in the House of Representatives, but because under a system which he could not speak of pa tiently, the voice of that majority was stifled and could not be heard. And it never would be heard until the people of the United States should send to that body and i to the Senate men who were willing to! represent them, and represent them in spite of exterior influences brought to bear upon, them; men who were able to withstand the ridicule of the great metropolitan press; men who were able to withstand the influence which the money power of the country knew so well how to bring to bear; men who were able to withstand the influence of the administrationand were willing to fore go favors' of the Executive, for the pur pose of doing that which they consider to be right. The conference report, or compromise, was not satisfactory to him. He had expected, he said, that it would be. Nothing would "be satisfactory to him save free coin age of silver. That was the only logical way to dispose of the question. It was the only way that it would ever be settled. Tha conference bill was at best a temporary expedient, as the Bland bill had been, and the next Congress would be vexed with the question as much as the present Congress. Mr, Stewart said that if the conference bill were executed in good faith, as the Senate was bound to assume it would be. it . would give great relief. He was confident that it would be an object les son that would lead to free coinage, The bill should receive the, vote of every friend of silver. . Mr, Cockrell gave some of the reasons why he could not vote for the confer ence bill It gave away, he said, every particle of what the Senate proposed to put silver on a parity with gold. It reverted back to a single (gold) standard, and left silver as mere merchandise, like wheat, corn, tobacco or oats. The discussion was interrupted at 3 o'clock, and the bill went over without action till to-morrow, the Senate pass ing from that subject to memorial ex ercises n respect to the memory of late: Representative S. S. Cox, of New York, which had been made the special order foi- this hour to-day, after being several times previously postponed. Mr. Hiscock offered a resolution de claring jthat the Senate had received with profound sorrow the announce ment of; the death of Mr. Cox,. and ten dering to his family the assurance of sympathy in its sad bereavement, and he eulogized Mr. Cox's charming char acter and accomplishments. Mr. Voorhees spoke of. Mr. Cox as one; whse life was free from stain, speck or blemish; as a brave man. mentally, mOrallyj and physically; a man who laughedj danger in the face, and the law of iwhose being was liberality Mr. Sherman paid his tribute to the private and publie life of Mr. Cox, and was at times so affected as to be forced to pause until he mastered his emotion, Mesj-s. Vest, Dixon and Evans also testified to their sense of loss for the de parted statesman, and then the resolu tion was adopted, and as a further mark of respect the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. After prayer by the Chaplain, Mr. Rogers of Arkansas, made the point of jbrder that there was no quorum present. The j Speaker was able to count but 122 members, and on motion of Mr. Mc Kinleyja call ot he House was ordered. The pall having disclosed the presence of 184 niembers, more than a quorum, the Journal of yesterday's proceedings was read. ' On Imotion of Mr. Baker, of- New York, Senate amendments were con curred! in to House bill for the ad- is trne; but there for Uy order Chief of the Jas, Adju jCommander-in P. Glenn, ant General. , action to- that he would call it up morrow morning. : Mri Morgan continued) his argument atrainst the subsidy shipping bill. The truth of the matter was, he said, that the ocean carrying trade was overdone; and until that condition j of (things was altered freight must be; Carried by ves sels at a losing rate. ! : I P i Mr, Frye made some additional re marks in support of the bills and con cluded by saying that he hped to get votes on both bills to-morrow. He earnestly hoped that both bills would be sent to the House, and be believed that if they were one of them would be come a law. i i! i After a brief executive tsession the Senate at 5:40 adjourned, i the Treasury, who was "packed against silver That was his dread about the ljill, and one of the; strong reasons why he should not vote for it. jivery single section of the ; bill Conferred, and was intended to confer, discretion on the Secretary Of the Treas ury by which he could destroy, dishonor nd degrade silver as money The best evidence that that was the purpose of the bill was to be found in its advocates. He was amazed at the hardihood of Senators taking back lall thkt they had jsaid and done and voted within the last three weeks. "A majority of seventeen Sn the Senate had voted for free coinage pf ! silver, and that majority had been (treated as chaff in the conference com mittee. It was a day of shame and de gradation when a majority of seventeen iin the Senate was asked to re mission of the State of Wyoming. . On motion of Mr. Cutcneoa, ot Mich igan, Senate amendments were con curred! in to House bill granting the right Of way through , the United States military reservation at St. Augustine, to the Jacksonville, St. Augustine & Hali fax RiVer Railroad Company. Thei Speaker laid before the House the Senate bill to adopt regulations for preventing collisions at sea. Mr.jDingley. of Maine, asked for its immediate passage, explaining that it embodied recommendations of the In ternational Maritime Conference held here last winter. ' . p ! After a brief discussion , the previous question was ordered yeas 99, nays 91. There1 were 46 pairs announced uion this vote equivalent to 92 members. The bill was then passed yeas 26, nays 45. ; Mrj Canuon, from the Committee on Ruleg, reported a resolution providing that immediately after the adoption of the resolution it shall tie in order for the Committee on the Judiciary to call up for consideration the "original pack age" jbill, and afterwards the Bankrupt cy bijl this order to continue from day to day for four days successively, begin ningiwith to-day. i Saturday is made private bill day. . Mr. Payson raised the question of con sideration in favor of the Land Grant Forfeiture bill. ' j The House refused yeas 80, nays 97 toj consider the resolution jfrom the Committee on Rules. Mjr, Farquhar presented theconference report on the bill appropriating. $75,000 for the relief of A. H. Merry. ! Mr. Bynum raised the question of con sideration, and the House decided yeas 87, jiays 72 to consider the conference repprt, the Speaker counting a uorum. Pending action, Mr. Cummings, of ; New York, rising to a question of per sonal privilege, quoted from a speech made . by him on the National Elec- ! tion bill, some allusions to John I. Davenport. ; He then read a let terhe had received from that gentleman, stating that he saw in the Record that Mrj. Crisp had inserted an infamous at tack upon him (Davenport), copied from the Commercial Advertiser ; subsequently that paper had made a retraction, and he thought it but iust that this retrac tion, which is quoted, should go on the record of the House.. He therefore had requested Mr. Cummings to read the letter. Mr. Crisp said that he "did not know Mr. Davenport, and had merely cut the extract from the paper and : inserted it t& his remarks, because he had not had time to read it. If he had known that a jretraction had been made he certainly would not have used the article. The House then at 5 o'clock ad journed. - r ..y ' SENATE. Washington. July 9: The presiding officer (Mr. Ingalls) announced his sig nature to the bill for the admission of Wyoming as a State. The bill now goes to the President far his signature. On motion of Mr. Blair the Senate proceeded to executive business. i The doors were reopened at 1 o'clock." The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was reported, and Mr, Allison stated that he would ask for its consideration to-morrow. Consideration of the conference re port on the Silver bill was resumed, and Mr. Cockrell continued his argument against the report. He criticised the last clause of the second section of the conference bill, and said that the language therein used indicated prefer ence for a single gold standard: the Secretary of the Treasury would so in terpret it. Until the parity between the metals was established gold would be given the preference, and legal tender notes would be redeemed in gold. That was the most dangerous power ever vested by law in the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Teller Does: not the Senator recognize the fact that under that sec tion the Secretary of the Treasury can pay for treasury notes in silver if he chooses? ' i! ... Mr. Cockrell Unquestionably. v Mr. Teller Then it is simply a ques tion of how the Secretary will exercise that discretion. - ' Mr. Cockrell No question about that. Mr. Teller Does not the Senator suppose that the Secretary will pay in the coin which the holder of Treasury notes may desire, if he can? Mr. Cockrell Certainly. Mr. Teller Is not that proper? Mr. Cockrell I think not; not at all. Mr. Teller That is the way that France has maintained her parity be tween the two metals. When the holder of paper money wants coin for it he can have either gold or silver, as he may desire; when he goes with gold he can have silver for it, and when he goes with silver he can have gold for it That is what the Secretary of the Treasury will do under this bill. He will give to the holder-of. Treasury: notes gold, (as long as he has got it), or silver, just as the holder desires. Mr. Cockrell France is in a differ ent situation from the United States. I know what the rule is in France. It is not applicable here at all. Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, with the coh sent ot Mr, Cockrell, read an extract from an article in yesterday's New York Evening Post a paper opposed, he said, to silver legislation in all its forms--to the effect that the conference report contained some features -not embraced in either the House bill or the Senate bill, and tending to make it a better measure than either; also stating that the purpose of the silver men had been "foiled." Mr. Cockrell Precisely what I have said. That article is from a very able representative of " gold in terests, and it is a warning from the Senator from Nevada (Jones) that he has abandoned the cause of equalization of silver with gold. This conference report is intended as a bold declaration that the country is still on a single gold standard, and that in the re demption of these notes gold must be used. The Secretary of the Treasury can drive the country to part with every dollar of gold and can lock up in the vaults of the Treasury every, silver dol lar. That is the most dangerous power ever given to a Secretary of the Treasury since the foundation of the government. Mr. Piatt Does the Senator mean to say that he would not give to the Secre tary of the Treasury discretion as to which coin he would pay in, Mr. Cockrell I certainly would give him that discretion. I would say: "Re deemable in coin." - j Mr. Piatt That is all that there is to this. - Mr. Cockrell That is with it a declaration, which is the fatal thing, and that ;is that the gold standard still exists and must be main tained. . I Mr. "Jones, of Nevada Are you advo cating a change in the office of the Sec retary of the Treasury?" Do you desire a change in that department? .'Mr. Cockrell Not I at all. My con tention is not that, j My contention is against the language of the conference bill, and against the dangerous power which it rests in anv Secretary of the Treasury. j .! Mr. Cockrell went on with his argu ment, and, taking up the third section of the conference bill, he entered his "most earnest and solemn protest against it," as meaning a political cessation of silver coinage after February, 1891. Mr. Jones, of Nevada That is all we want. i i Mr. Cockrell In other words, the dis tinguished Senator from Nevada is wil ling to abandon the double standard to make silver a mere commodity; to stop its coinage, and to tell the people of the country that he has done something for them in the restoration of the double standard. He is willing to take silver as a commodity, and to place it onlan equal ity with tobacco, and hemp, and wheat, and oats, and bacon, and lard. He fa vors the plan of the Farmers' Allinnce, to establish warehouses for the storage of silver in connection with other com modities. That is treading on danger ous ground.- This compromise this conference bill is a total abandonment of all pretensions to a double standard. Mr. Daniel addressed the Senate. He did not agree with some of the criti cisms on the language of the conference bill. He took it that the clause as to the market price signified only just what it ' appeared at first blush to sig-l nify, and he asked Mr. Sherman if that was not its intent and purpose. i Mr. Sherman said that as he had stated yesterday, the yiew of the con- ference committee was that the Secre4 tary.of the Treasury would be bound to buy four and a half million ounces of silver per month at its market price; and that his failure to do so would be a breach of public duty. Mr. Daniel recognized tbjjj that was the plain English of the provision, and said that while the language was a little different from what had been used in the bill, it was not different in its net sig nificance. The language was not suf ficient to lead the Senate to vote against the measure, if it' were otherwise re sponsive to the demands of the country and to the exigencies of the times. The bill would greatly increase the volume of currency, but yet he was not pre pared to vote for the conference bill, There were features in it which he did not approve. Sil ver had. however, won the battle. Sil ver had never held such vantage ground as if now held. There was no more doubt that this Congress would not ad journ without leaving a free coinage bill on the statute book than there was that the hands would continue to turn on the dial of the clock, and that one day would bring forth another. 1 Mr. Daniel went on to speak of Re publican Senators being affrighted from the assertion of their views by the shadow; of a veto, He would not conjure them to take any step which he himself would not take if he were in the situation they occupied; nor could he reproach them, it they receded from their position be-5 fore the apprehension of Executive1 interference. ' His observation of pub4 lie men - and of public affairs had induced him to feel and know what was the great power and influence jof the executive branch of the govern ment. He was willing to die in the last ditch if driven to it, but he did not want to die on the triumphant march )of executive sunstroke. The silver ques tion was a great deal bigger than the President, whether the President's name was Benjamin Harrison or Grovei Cleve land, and it was never going to be won, as it ought to be, until the Senate was as freat as the question. The Senate and louse ought never to give up gold into the pockets of bondholders, and to leave to others than bondholders scraps from thetabie. That was the object. " This last assertion brought contradic tions from Mr. Sherman and Mr. Alli son: the former stating that fully 98 pr cent, of the ; interest on the public debt was paid- in the shape of ; checks and drafts,which were cashed in paper monejr. To a remark by Mr. Sherman that since the redemption in 1879 he had never discriminated against silver, Mr. Dnnipl made renlv that he wanted ino - - t better evidence of such discrimination than i the conference bill, which had come from his (Mr. Sherman's) ; hands. Passing on to iipther criticism of the conference bill, Mr. Daniel argued that seyenty millions worth of silver bullion would be piled up in the Treasury every year for all the years that that silver stream would be flowing, and that not a single dollar of ; it could be coined to pay bonded obligations of the United States, which were " payable in coin. Such an enormous discrimination against silver as that had never ex isted in legislation except when silver was completely demonetized. He stated, in conclusion, that while he was reluctant to vote against any measure that would put more money in circulation, he could not bring his mind to assist in the pas sage jof such an awkward and incongru ous proposition, t l-.Mr. Morgan tookjthe floor, but saw that he could not finish his remarks to day.). I. y"- ;-. I Mr. Sherman proposed that an agree ment should be made to take a vote at 3 o'clock to-morrew. . 1 I Mr. Cockrell objected. He had no doubt, he said, that a vote would be taken to-morrow, but the hour could not be fixed now. He knew of two or three Senators who desired to speak on the bill. - ' i I Mr. Sherman said that he was satis fied !with that assurance that a vote would be taken to-morrow. ' The Senate then at 5.50 adjourned. HOUSE OF; REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Farquhar, of New York, called up the conference report on the bill appro . priating $75,000 for the relief of Albert H. Emory, and demanded the previous questian thereon. ! i After a good deal of time used up by the Democrats in parliamentary opposi tion the conference report was agreed to. j Mr. Hitt, of Illinois, from the Com mittee on Foreign- Affairs, reported back a resolution requesting the Presi dent to furnish the House with corres pondence between the governments of the United States and Great Britain touching subjects in dispute in Behring Sea since March 4, 1889. The resolu tion was adopted. ! Mr. Hitt presented the conference re port on the Diplomatic and Consular j Appropriation bill. In the course of discussion, reference having been made to the appropriation made by the last jbill for the protection of United" States jrights in Samoa, Mr. McMillin, of Ten nessee, declared that :it now appeared that the entire result of the Samoan ne gotiations had been to enthrone a king who had been dethroned by his people, a fact not generally known. . Our repre sentatives sent abroad for the purpose of settling Samoan matters, had actually gone to the extent of overriding the will of the people of Samoa and setting : up king a scapegrace who had been de throned, and, moreover, this administra tion had undertaken to pay part of the expenses of his kingdom. Mr. Hitt demanded the previous question, declining to yield , to Mr. McMillin, who was desirous of con tinuing the Samoan controversy. There upon, Mr. McMillin raised the point of ' no quorum, pending which Mr. Rogess, of Arkansas, moved that the House ad journ. Lost yeas 76, nays 98. . The previous question was then or deredyeas 103, nays 44 the Speaker counting a quorum, and then Mr. Mc Millin who had voted in the amrmative COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET; for that purpose, moved reconsideration The vote on tabling the motion to re-j consider resulted4-yeas 103, nays 50 the Speaker ! counting a quorum,! through the clerk, and declaring the! motion carried.! P Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, chal lenged the correctness of the count, in stancing the names of ; Enloe, Herbert, Crain and Filtrain, and . stating that they had not ! been present. Sv bse quently, on representations made by Mr. Taylor, of Illinois, and Mr. Stock bridge, he withdrew his challenge to the narnesof Messrs. Crain and Filtrain, but persevered in it as far as the names ot Messrs. Enloe ! and Herbert were con cerned. . ; ! ;": j The Speaker, while admitting the necessity for absolute correctness in the record of those members present, and n?t voting, stated that even eliminating the names of Messrs. Enloe and Herbert there was a quorum present. He there fore "declared the motion to table car ried, and put the question on agreeing to the conference report. The vote re sulted yeas 111, nays 33 and the Speaker was unable to count a quorurh. So the conference report was not agreed to for the present. ! J Mr. Dingley entered a motion to re consider the vote by which the Marine Signal bill was passed, and then at 5.55 the House adjourned. I STAR OFFICE, July 3. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Quoted steady at 38 cents per gallon, with sales J of receipts at quotations. ,P ROSIN Market firm at $1 07 per bbl for Strained and $1 12 for Good Strained. . . j . . ". TAR. Firm at $1 65 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. : CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 50 for Vir gin. $2 35 for Yellow pip and $1 25 for Hard. : .- p-P :i - COTTON. Firm 1 at 11 cents for Low Middling, 11 J cents !for Middling and 11 cents for Good Middling. I STAR OFFICE, July 5. SPIRITS .TURPENTINE. Quoted steady at 38 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations, i v ROSIN. Market firm at $1 01 per bbl. for Strained and $1 12 for Good Strained. P TAR. Firm at $1 65 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 50 for Vir gin, $2 35 for Yellow Dip and $1 25 for Hard. . - COTTON. Nominal at 11 cents for Low ! Middling, 11 cents for Mid dling and 11 cents for Good Middling. STAR OFFICE, July 7. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Quoted steady at 38 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at quotations. KUbtNi. Market hrm at $1 V7per bbl. for Strained and $1 12 for Good Strained. TAR Firm at SI 65 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the rharket firm at $2 50 for Vir gin. S3 35 for Yellow Dip and $1 25 for Hard. p COTTON: Nominal at 11 cents for Low Middling, 11 cents for Middling and 11 cents for Good Middling. ! ! ! STAR OFFICE, July 8. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Quoted steady at 88 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at quotations. KUblN. Market nrm at $1 )iy per bbl. lor Strained and SI 11 for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at 1 65 per bbl. ot 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 50 for Vir gin, $2 35 for Yellow Dip and $1 25 for Hard. COTTON. Nominal at 11 cents for Low Middling, llj cents for Middling and 11 cents for Good Middling, j STAR OFFICE, July 9. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted steady at 38 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market firm at $1 01 per Mrs. Benjamin Harrison has the respect ' .and esteem of every American citizen. Nobody blames her for accepting the gift cottage at Cape May Point. The final decision of the question of propriety was with the President: and one of the most unpleasant, features: ot the .Wana- maker advertising scheme was that it made use of the name of an es timable woman for a scandalous and mercenary purpose.'-WV. Y. Sun, Dem. MARINE. - ARRIVED. 1 j Swedish brig Pepita, 247 tonSi Johan- nesen, Antigua, W.I, Heide & Co. steamship lienefactor, Tnbou. New York. H. G. Smallbones. 1 Steamship Fanita, Pennington, New York, H G Smallbones. I . Swed barque Naomi, 678 tons, Jonas- sen, Barcelona, Heide st Co. 1 Tug G W Pride, Chester, Philadel phia, master. CLEARED. Stmr Cape Fear, Tomlinson, Fayette- ville. T. D. Love & Co. f j v Schr Minnie Smith, Dickson; Grey town, Nic, Carolina Oil & Creosote Co. Stmr Benefactor, Ingram, New York, H G Smallbones. I " . Br brig Julia A Merritt, BrownrJere mie, Hayti, vessel by Jas T. Riley & Co, cargo by S & W H Northrop.. I P0170ER Absolutely Pure. A ream of tartarbaking powder. jrlighest of all in leavening strength. U. S. Government Report, A.17,1889f ; p j Wholesale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. feba-D&Wlv nrm ' toe or fern Wholesale Prices'Ciirrent. The following quotations represent wholesale prices generally. In making up small orders higher prices have to be charged! The quotations are always given as accurately as possible, but .the Stab will not be responsible for anv variations from the actual market price of the articles- quoted. bbl.l for Strained and $1 12 for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 65 per bbl. of 280 Rs.j with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 50 for Vir- gin $2 35 for Yellow Dip and $1 25 for Hard. f P COTTON. Nominal at 11 cents for Low Middling, 11 cents for Middling and 11 cents for Good Middling. Read advertisement! ot Otterburn Lithia Water in this oaner. Uneaualed for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid nev and bladder. Price within reach of alL' - ' ! ' li- " : - I DOMESTIC MARKETS. Xlie New Discovery You have heard vour friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, Vou are one ot its staunch friends, be cause the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, coldiir any Throat, Lung or Chest tron ble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, nr -monev refunded. Trial Bottles Free at Robert R. Bellamy's Wholesale and Retail Drug Store. P . EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. DOMESTIC. New York Steamship Yemassee 512-Jcasks spirits turpentine. 278 bbls rosin, 25 do pitch, 10 do tar, 540 crates grocer's'butter dishes, 123 empty barrels, 30 bags chaff, 24 roll's carpet, 2 bales cotton, 9 bales yarn, 6 do drills, 40 do plaids, 219.049 feet lumber. j New York Steamship Benefactor 393 casks spirits turpentine, : 398 bbls rosin, 161 car wheels, 17 bales sheeting, 12 bales drills, 4 bales paper stock, 1 do wool, 6 bbls wax, 100 tags chaff, 11 bags peanuts, 53 pkgs buckets, 28 pugs mer chandise, lOU.sii ieet lumDer: ; FOREIGN. , Greytown Schr Minnie Smith 251 rrerisoted piles. 180,212 feet creosoted lumber. . " ! " J eremie, Hayti Brig Julia A Mer ritt 141,449 feet lumber, 20,000 shingles Tlie First Step. - - Perhaps you are run down, can!'t eat canft sleep, can't think, can't do! any thing, to your satisfaction, and you: won der what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step in to Nervous Prostration. You need a Nefve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will Ond the exact remedy for; restoring your nervous system to its normal; healthv condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve jTonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liv er and Kidneys resume healthy action.! Try a bottle? Price 50 cents at ROBERT 1? 1 nci t amv's Whnlsale and Retail Drug Store. Whate'er,besides you chance to want, Ne'er fall short of SOZODONT, ' i ' ' I ' But keep it always in your sight, ,' .11 '!' . . P A source of beauty and delight, i To cleanse your teeth till with your smile The most fastidious you beguile. (By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. - New York, j Tuly 9. Evening Sterling exchange fairly active and firm at 485J489, Money easy at 85 per cent., closing offered- at 2 per cent. Government securities dull but steady; four per cents 121; four and a half per cents : 103. State securities neglected; - North Carolina sixes 126; fours 99. j ! 1 Commercial. I NEW York. .. ! j luly 9. Evening. Cotton steady; sales 208 bales; middling uplands 12c; middling Orleans la d-ioc; net receipts to-day at all U. S. ports 108 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,235 bales; to France bales; to the Conti nent bales; stock at all U. S. ports 109.983 bales. Cotton Net receipts bales; gross receipts bales. Futures closed barely steadv: sales to-day of 55,700 bales at the following quotations: Tuly 11.85 11.87c; August 11.6911.70c; September 10.77c: October 10.51c; November 10.39 10.40c; December 10.3910.40c; Jan uary 10.4410.45c; February 10.49 10.50c; March 10.5210.53c. I ! Southern flour steady, wheat easy No. 2 red 9595Jc at elevator; op tions dull; No. 2 red July j953sc; Au gust and September 94c; October 95c. Corn Uc higher. No. 2, 42943Mc at elevator; options dull; Julv 43c: August 433c; September 44c Oats fairly active; options quiet;. juiy Zlc; August 34c; September 33c; No. 2 soot 34a35?c; mixed western 32 36c. Hops dull and easy. iCoffee op tions steady; July $16 6516 75; August 16 4516 55c; September $16 0516 20; soot Rio quiet and steady; I fair cargoes 20c. Sugar raw steady arid quiet; re fined farm and tairly active. MOiasses auu Petroleum quiet. Cottonseed oil dull. Rosin steady. Spirits turpentine steadier at 40a41 c. 1 Wool quiet and steady. Pork firm and fairly active.1 Beef quiet; beef hams dull and easy;! tierced beef firm. Cut meats firm; middles easy; short clear $5 90. Lard opened weak and closed stronger: western steam $6 .12; city $5 75; options July $6 08; August $6 17; September $6 28. Freights dull and weak; cotton 3-32d; grain 1 asked. Chicago, July 3. Cash quotations are as follows: flour farm and un rhanired. Wheat No. & spring and No. 2 red 87&88c. Corn-UNo. 2, 36c Oats No. 2. 28c. Mess pork $12 00. Lard 5 77 W&80c. . Short rib sides $5 10&5 20. Shoulders I $5 205 35, Short clear sides $5 455 ,50, Whiskey $1 09.-- The leading futures ranged as follows - opening, highest and closing. Wheat No. 2, July 88, 88,. 87; September 89, 90, 89. ;Corn-4Nb. 2, July 35M. 36. 36; September ao8, 37 Oats No. 2, July 28, 28, 28; Sep tember 27l, 27, 27. iMess pork per bbl July $12 15, 12 15 12 is; septem BAGGING J2-3b Jute... Standard BACON North Carolina- Hams lb ""Shoulders $ tt Sides $ 0 WESTERN SMOKED Hams $ lb Sides $ ...... Shoulders $ tt : DRY SALTED Sides $ 5) Shoulders 9 lb BARRELS Spirits Turpentine- Second Hand, each New New York, each New City, each BEESWAX B BRICKS Wilmington, $ M.... Northern BUTTER North Carolina, $ B Northern CANDLES, lb- Sperm Adamantine . CHEESE, D Jb : ' Northern Factory.........;. Dairy, Cream. State..'. COFFEE, $ lb- Java Laguyra...... Rio.. 00 00 8 izyj& 00.15 14 0 0 & w u IS 8 6J4 0 35 i 40 1 65 j 00 6 00 0 00 1 40 1 75 1 70 22 0 50 14 00 "1 .4. Mrs. Harrison js esteemed by, the nation as an estimaDie woman who discharges the exacting! duties imposed upon the First Lady of the land with credit to her sex; but she sajlly needs some friend to repeat to her Quay's sententious note to Gen- eral Beaver in 1882. It ran thus: "Dear Beaver Don't talk. Quay;'' -iPhil. Times, Ind. : ! p her Sill 60. 11 60. 11 $0. !Lard, per 100 EbsJuly $5! 75, 15 75, 1 5 77; Sep tember 6 00, 6 02 . 6 00. Short ribs per 100 fts July $5 12. 5 12, 5 10; September 5 27, 5 27,j5 25. Baltimore July 9. Flour active and firm. Wheat southernj fairly active: new inferior to fair as to condition 80 90 cents; good tb prime 9296 cents; Fultz 9095 cen,ts; Lorigberry 91 96 cents; western easy: NqJ 2 winter red on spot 93 ctens bid. Corn soutnern quiet: white 4848 cents; yellow ld 47 cents; western steaey. Savannah,! July 9. Spirits turpen tine quiet at 38c. Rosinj steady at $135 145.- .J.p j ; j .. ' ; -Charleston, July 9j Spirits tur pentine quiet at 38c. Rpsin firm; good strained $1 4U. Virginia Meal COTTON TIES, bundle DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, $ yard.....'.... Yarns, per banch. EGGS, $ dozen FISH j I Mackerel, No. 1, $ barrel Mackerel, No. 1, $ half-barrel Mackerel, No. 2, $ barrel Mackerel, No. 2, half-barrel Mackerel, No. 3, $ barrel. . . Mullets, barrel Mullets, 9 pork barrel N. C. Roe Herring, V kc8- Dry Cod, $ lb FLOUR, barrel- Western low grade. " Extra..., " Family... City Mills Super . " -rFamilv GLUE, lb.;....'.... GRAINj V bushel- Corn, from store, bags White Corn, cargo, in bulk White.!. Corn, cargo, in bags White Corn, Mixed, from store. . . . Oats, from store Oats, Rust Proof........... Cow Peas. HIDES, V Green Dry , HAY, $1 100 lbs Eastern .? Western North River.. HOOP IRON, lb LARD, V B) Northern. North Carolina LIME, barrel... LUMBER (city sawed), $ M ft Ship Stuff, resawed. Rough Edge Plank. West India Cargoes, according to quality.. Dressed Flooring, seasoned,... Scantling and Board, com'n.'... MOLASSES, $ gallon jj New Crop Cuba, in hhds . . 1. . . . " " " in bbls. .1... . Pnrtn TJirn. in hhds I . " " in bbls Sugar House, in hhds , 'f " in bbls Syrup, in bbls NAILS, 9 keg, Cut, lOd basis OILS, $ gallon. Kerosene Lard............ Linseed ; Rosin.. Tar. Deck and Spar , POULTRY Chickens, live, grown ". Spring.... Turkeys PEANUTS, bushel (28 lbs)...., POTATOES, bushel j Sweet Irish, $ barrel PORK, barrel j City Mess....; Prime , Rump J RICE Carolina, lb i... Kontrh to hiishel fUoland).... "- (Lowland).. RAGS, fc B Country City i ROPE, lb...... SALT, V sack Alum. Liverpool j Lisbon 1 American........ . In 125-lb sacks V. SUGAR, & Tb Standard Gran'd. ' 15 25 23 30 18 35 0 0 10 00 & 10 11 124 00 & 10 27 & 28 . 17 .m 17 21 00 57J3 00 & 67H 00 1 85 i 00 80 11 & 12 22 00 80 00 11 00 15 00 , 16 00 18 00 . . 8 00 00 . 13 00 14 00 . .4 50 5 00 . 8 50 000 . 8 00 4 00 S & 10 S 50 4 00 4 75 4 00 5 50 6 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 00 00 90 294 4 00 4 50 ' 5 00 4 10 6 00 10 CO 55 57MS 67H 42 60 1 00 s a 10 05 00 3 106 00 & 60 2 75 White Ex. C.I ...... Extra C, Golden C Yellow.....!..... SOAP, W lb Northern ...i... SHINGLES, 7-inch, M...L,... Common L. Cypress Saps. i... Cypress Hearts STAVES, M-rW. O. Barrel;.. R. O. Hogshead........ TALLOW, B.i. .i... TIMBER, M feet Shipping... Mill Prime., j. Mill Fair j.... ..... Common Mill; Inferior to Ordinary....!..... WHISKEY, gallon Northern. I North Carolina WOOL, lb Washed Unwashed., Burry., 71 PI , ; ! - ppvi PP: t 11; -.5: Pi 1 7 8 " , 1 fj 00 12tf 1 40 0 00 ) '- il 18 00 20 00 - I 15 00 16 00 j f J3 00 18 00 ' ' jj 18 00 22 00 p ":' j 14 00 15 00 i 00 28 ' . f 80 80 - . i 00 80 ; J 00 & 82 I 00 15 . f 17 18 80 45 f 0 00 ' 8,25 i . J III .r . ' SI I 1p i
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1890, edition 1
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