The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 4

i-'r 4 jrr 72 vim rr I -v r. AnronDCcmrnt CHICAGO MARINE. WE17 GOODS? Sunday Jtjnb 3, 1888. MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS.

PROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD FIFTIETM CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. No Session of senate Agricultural Appropriation Bill Passed in House -and Tariff BUI Considered. IBy Telegraph to the Horning Star.i June 2. Senate not in session.

HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. X)a motion of Mr. Blount, or Georgia, Senate amendments to the Experimental Agricultural Station bill were concurred in; and on motion of Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, similar action was taken on the bill authorizing the construction of bridges across the Tennessee river, near Chattanooga, and at Guntersrille, and expending the time for the construction of a new bridge across Staten Island sound. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Agricultural Appropriation bill.

Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, asked that debate be dispensed with, which was 'done, and the bill was read by sections for amendment. The consideration of the bill was corn-Dieted without effecting any change in it. The committee then rose and the bill was passed. Mr.

Washington, of vainly endeavoring to have it recommitted to the Committee on Agriculture, with instruc- tions to restore the salary of the Commis- sioner to the present figure. The regular or der was demanded, being Mr. Mills mo- to limit debate on the pending para- craphor the tanxc bill to ten minutes, which prevailed. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Tariff The amendment under consideration was to strike from the free list, timber, hewn and sawed, and Umber used for spars and wharves. Randall, -of Pennsylvania, address- -'-v.

ing the House, said that it should be the object of the House to fix the tariff at! a rate just high enough to cover the differ I enceln wages of lumbermen in this coun- try ana Canada, and he hoped that the duty i would be fixed as in his bill at 15 per cent, jffid valorem. The was about to be put on Mr. Struble's motion strike out "timber hewn and sawed, and timber used for spars and in building wharves, when- Mr. Burrows asked to be informed as to the effect of "i pair" upon other than record votes. Seve ral members expressed divergent views, -Mr.

Kelley, of Pennsylvania, holding that pair applied only to record votes, while other members held that members were in honor bound to refrain entirely from voting while paired. The Chair decided- that the question raised was one that must be settled by each party to the pair. A division was then had on Mr. Btruble'a amendment, and it was rejected yeas 66, nays 100, mXm Rftnaall then moved to strike out the paragraph and insert "timber not fur- ther manufactured than hewn, squared and sided," but this amendment was re- jected without division, and the second paragraph of the bill, "timber squared and aided," was read. Mr.

Tanlbee, of Kentucky, while oppo-' sine the bill generally, felt bound to move to strike otit the paragraph. The Committee rose to limit debate to I) 0 5 ir- i ianor in nnrtti Carollna.lM published ilir.exeept Mondar. at 00 per-ywat. S3 months, II 60 tor tnre month; 59 et 'or tut tcoriih, to mall saJMorifterar -Oeiltfersd eavaarvn at tbe rule IS 00 at pertoc frcm od week to one TUB WBitKLY STAB 1 p5bHstol FrlAa moraine at 11 00 per year. 60 eta.

for ns roontns SO ets for three months. ATiVTiwTTsrMa baths mAXLYl. One square one day, 1 00; two days, 1 75; three days, 60 four days, days, $8 60 one week, 14 00 two wee toree wwn hwi 'i'r. rr 10 00 two months. $17 00 three months, 5 six months, 00; twelve months, tO 00.

Tea lines of solid Nonpareil type make one sonar. nTuiiMniAMmmfa ViLtrs. TestlTals. Balls FT atm. PhvNina.

fioniAtv UMtlnsK. Political Meet tags, Aowtll be ooarged regular advertising ratf Notices onder head of "Cltv Items" 20 eentsp line for first insertion, and IB cents, per rmc fo each subseojaent tssartlon. Ho advertlsementa Inserted tn Local kolnms any price. tTMorted onoe a week In rUl be 100 per square for each Insertion, ivary 'ther day, three fourths of dally, rate. rw.o- woek.

two thirds of dally rate. btiIam. thev eoataln lffiOOI- taat news, or discuss brlefiy and proper It sub ect rfofcl Interest, are not wanted and. If mcoevt-able In everr other war. thev will Invariably raieoted If the real name of the author Is withheld.

An extra charge will be made for double-coins. or trlple-oommn advertlsementa. Nctlaea of Marrlace or Death. Trlhnte of hr speot, Reeolutlons of Thanks, Jta, are charge for as ordinary adTerUsements, bat only half rates when paid for strictly In advanoe. At this so oents wlU pay or a simple annoaaoemect 0 Marruwre or AdvertlBements on which no speolned nnmbc? of Insertions Is marked will be continued "till for bid." at tbe option of tne pnbusner.

ana enaran, up to the date of dlaoontlnnanoe. A. ran Kerned. Auction and OSdal ad vertlsemea one dollar per souare for each insertion. Advertisements to follow readme matter, or to oocnpy any special place, wCl be barged extra iooordlnR to the position desired Advertlsementa kent tinder the bead of Nt Advertisements will be charged fifty per cent.

extra. Advertisements discontinued before the ao 11 tract ed for has expired, charged transient rates for time actually published. Payments for transient advertisements must made in advanoo. Known parties, or strangers won proper rererenoe. may Dav monthiv or auar- terly, aooording to contract.

All announcements and reoommendatlons of or otherwise, will be charged as aa erotomania. Oontraot advertisers will not be allowed to ex eeed their space or advertise any thing foreign te their regular onxmess without extra eharge at transient raiea Bemlltanoes mast be made by Cheek, Draft. Postal Money Order, Bxpreas, or In Registered Letter. Osly snoh remittances will be at the risk of tbe publisher Advertisers should always specify the iaeu ot issues taey desire to advertise In. Where no ts me nuaw aaTerosement W1U be Inserted la the Daily.

Where an advertleer eontraots for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is the proprietor will only responsible for the mailing of the paper to his sot dress. Tho Wilmirjgtor, N. 0., Star. OLDEST DAILY III THE STATE. Wfrl.

Iff. BERNARD, Editor and Prop'r NOTICES OF THE PRESS. It Is honest and able. Bletory Prett A live and progressive JHJlj.SaUigh Visitor. It is the best Daixt PirxB In the Etate.

Ci ton Ccntcartan. It Is bright, fresh, vlgorons and scholarly. PitUboro Horn. It Is a credit to the brightest type of lonrnal-ism. Goldtboro Argus.

Our admirable and most excellent contemporary. Yitison Mirror. As the Stab grows older its brilliancy creases. Chariot Obstner. It is by odds, the brightest and beat Daixt In North Carolina.

Sanford Express. Stands first among the leading Daluxs In the State, and second to none in the South. Rockingham Rocket. It Is the best gatherer and condenser of news in the State. Bold, outspoken and fearless.

Wilson Advance. 8tands at the head of all North Carolina pa- Eere. Banks with the beet of oar Southern allies. GrtenvUU EeJUctor. In all that oan make a Daixt ajtd Wxxkxt valuable the Wmmrerox Stab stands to-day tbe peer of any.

HashvilU Courier. It is a splendid Journal, is fearlessly honest, and Its expressed opinions carry great weight because of the confidence its readers feel in its honesty. Kinston Fres Press. The WrxHoroTOH Etas is in the twenty-first year of publication, and is a nnt-claes Bally. The literary feature of the editorial department is especially good and cannot be duplicated by any other Daxxt Papxb in the State.

Header nills Times. myUtf Mountain Park Hotel, HOT SPRINGS, N. C. (Formerly Warm SpringsJ O1 PBN THROUGHOUT THB YBAB BSFBCI- ally desirable as a Summer Resort. No hot weather, no annoying insects.

The most LUXURIOUS and BENEFICIAL BATHS In America. Marble Pools, Porcelain Tubs. Remarkable effioacv In treatment of Gout, Bheumatlsm, Malaria, Kidney and Liver troubles. Dyspepsia and other complaints. Resi dent Physician.

Hotel new and elegant. Mag- mnoent eau oom. uuisine unexoeuea. Terms reasonable, write for deeonptrre pamphlet; G. LANSING, Manager, Formerly Manager of Astor House, N.

Y. City, ray 841m Battery Park Hotel, ASHBVTLLB, N. a (0PEIT THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.) JNO. B. 8TSBLB, Mans ger.

Summer Rates for Season oflSSS MAY, AUGST SSPTZMBBB. WHEN ONB BOOM IS OCCUPIED BY ONE PBBSON: Per day $4 Per week t21 to $25 Per month ot 4 weeks $75 to 90 WHEN ONB BOOM IS OCCUPIED BY TWO PERSONS: Per day 17 Per week fas to $48 Per $120 to $150 Special rates to families. Above rates are governed aooording to leca- iuuvi rooms, jrarior suites ana rooms witn extra. my 1 2m To Owners of Vehicles! THEN YOU NEED ANT REPAIRING OB Pamttng done give us a eall. WfQ guarantee you the BEST WORK at the LOWEST PRICES.

We have a fine lot of Buggies, Phaetons, Sorrles Wagons, Carts and Drays on hand, which we are selling yery cheap. a B. SOUTHESLAND Baooeesors to R. P. MoDoagall dee 11 tf Corner Second and Princess Bta The Savannah Weekly News mart savakwatt utwiwm.

wuiuww roBiuiM HI UW WfWU1Bl ila. va 1 mm rm uu a.ri smmmv wvmam mum sw -m VA auaO USX Borti. I tT7J.T' arate market re- 41 a care: raur edited, enterprising and entertaining amfi iSiliLiSS one that canbe nh. a year, ana is is the tn Anertoa. Tt am Ailitr -in ia vs ui Mmaiuo maa zmTUU on Uneeu victoria's nirthday-DlatnrlM nee in TTales-Emperor Frederick BUmareAc Threatens to Reslsn Pro-fonnd Uneaslnesslin BcrllnAfralra In Paris, j-- By Cable to the Mornntg Btar' Lohdon.

June 2. The celebration of the anniversary of the birth of Queen Vic toria took place to-day. The weather was bright and clear. The most notable fea tures of the celebration were the reviews of troops, At Jjimerick the troops cheered in honor of the Queen's birthday. A crowd which had assembled outside the-barracks imtne diately responded with cheers for William- Brien and the plan of campaign.

i ne agiiauon against the Day meet of tithes at Denbigh. Wales, is increasing. The military were called out yesterday and dispersed the crowd that had gathered. No one was injured. oispatca to the Central News from Potsdam says: "lhe Emperor was exhausted bv his trip from Berlin, -and has been ordered to remain absolutely quiet.

He passed a restless night." UKTU.m. June 2. The Emperor, after signing the Quinquennial bill proloneine the term of the Prussian Parliament, has withdrawn his signature. Bismarck and the ministry, at their sitting to-day, resolved to resign unless the bill was signed ana puousnea. Kome, June 2.

The Pope corrected proofs of the authorized publication of his allocution, delivered at yesterday's consistory. After condemning the provisions affecting theology in the new Italian code. His Holiness says, "what causes us the greatest pain is the desire manifested to maintain at all hazards the conflict between thePapacy ana ltaiy, wnich rrom love of Church and country we declare that we wish to termi nate. The desire displayed by the States to war against the Church is folly, and is hurtful to all, and especially to Italy." (Copyright by the H. Y.

Associated Press.) Berlin, June 2. No sooner has Em peror jrreaericK seemed assured or some prolongation of his life, than influences hostile to Bismarck displayed renewed ac tivity. The conflict between the Liberal tendencies of the Emperor and the Chan cellor's policy, which has been latent from the outset of the reign, now threatens to end in open rupture. The Emperor is still too feeble to be credited with the exercise ofj unbiased judgment. He is swayed by the opinion of the Empress, who has resumed in the comparative seclusion of Potsdam the active domination she secured during the illness of the Emperor at San Remo.

Bismarck had warning of the" coming troubles last week in a communi cation from the Emperor, blaming Min ister Von Pultkamer for abusing the government influence at elections. Von Pultkamer offered to resign, and Bismarck hastened to return to Varsin. In two prolonged interviews he found the Emperor desirous of reconstructing the Ministry, in-eluding the household appointments. He also found him opposed to giving his assent to the Quinquennial Landtag After the first interview the Emperor consulted with Dr. Fried berg, Minister of Justice, who is now trusted by both himself and the Empress.

Under the advice of Dr. Fned-berg the Emperor signed the bill, at the same time advising Bismarck that he hoped this concession would be followed by reforms in the Ministry. The letter of the Emperor to Minister Von Pultkamer repeated the complaint which he made to Count Bismarck. Von Pultkamer has replied to the letter by detailing his ad ministration of the Interior Department. Meantime the Quinquennial law.

which ought to have been published, was with held from promulgation by order of the Emperor, who desired that the law should not appear unless accompanied by his letter to Von Pultkamer on the freedom of the right to vote. When Bismarck left the Emperor after the last conference on Thursday, the crisis appeared to have been settled. The Ministry was to remain intact and the Quinquennial law was to be promul gated Monday. To day it transpired that Bumarck had consulted his colleagues on the order of the Emperor for the post- ponement of the publication of the 1 aw. It was reported that the Emperor bad 2 gone bo far as to cancel his signature.

The report, however, is unconfirmed, but the Ministe- terial circle fear the worst. The Progress ists rejoice at the prospect of the advent of a liberal regime. The Tagblatt, in an article on the crisis. declares that the people will hail gladly a government by the Hohenzollerns, but not by Pultkamer, nor even Bismarck, however great his genius; besides Herr Von Pultkamer, General Von Schellendof has offered to retire, exchanging the War Office for the command of an army corps. The crisis has not yet reached the climax of the resignation of the Ministry, and until Prince Bismarck has again consulted the Emperor the issue of the conflict is doubt ful; but the situation is grave enough to cause profound uneasiness.

Pakib, June 2. In the Chamber of Deputies to day M. Floquet, Minister of the Interior, informed the committee on the jeviaion of the constitution, that the Cabinet had the right to choose the time for revision. It was the opinion of the said, that the present state of home and foreign affairs made the revision inopportune, at this time, and that the majorities in the Senate might enable them to come to an understanding on the various points relating to revision, should the government find itself confronted bv a ma jority against it composed of the Right and opportunists, it would resign, since it could not deal with the revision unless sup ported py a solid KepuDiican majority. In consequence of Floquet's declaration Roche- roucald announced that the Right would not demand revision, but dissolution, and an appeal to the country.

New YOBK. The Richmond Grays' Departure for Home Xammany Braves OA for sc. Loots. By Telegraph to the Moraiwr Star NrwYokk. June 3 The Richmond Orays departed for home on the Old Do minion steamer Seneca this afternoon after a week's visit.

They were escorted to the boat by Uo. a. or the 9th Hew York Begi ment. The boats at the pier were deco rated' with a full display of bunting, and the Seneca's saloon was tilled with flowers sent by admirers of the Southern soldiers. As the boat moved out into the stream the Virginians were warmly cheered.

New Yohk, June 2. About 8 o'clock this afternoon four hundred Tammany with Braves, in fifteen Wagner coaches, and a well stocked baggage car, set on on the New York Central Railroad for St. Louis Thev will breakfast at Cleveland to-mor row take dinner at Bellefontaine, Ohio, and supper at Indianapolis. Monday moraine thev will roll into St. Louis.

On each side of the baggage car, in big letters was the sign Hall Delegation. THE FLOKENCB NIGHTINGALE OF TUB NUKSEBY. The following ia an extract from letter written to tne German Beformta Messenger, at vnamDersonrffn, A BmroACTBxss. Jnst open the door lor her, and Mrs. Winalow will Srove the American Florence Nightingale of the fursery.

Of thla wo are so sure, that we will Wlnalp-w" for helping her to snrrlYeand escape the griping, ooliobdng, and teething siege. Mbs. Wraatow' Soothtns Brxur relieves th child irom pam, ananrea aysentery and diarrhoea. It OIUH1B UIB gUHBreaDOeB TrrnamTTiflTKm ICmd oolio. and carries the Infant safely thmnrh tha teething perform precisely what It prof esses to perform, every part of it iiothlnir less.

We have never seen Mrs. wmslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Smrp for Children Teething." If we had the cower we would make her. as she la. a vhrstoal i evnomzo tne mian race. soia oy au aroggists.

fco cents a poiua. -r Fluctuations i in. Prices on the Board tfiyTelejrrapB to the Xornmc 8tarJ Chicago. JiinB 2 Th oinT, tWi i cal market to-day did not leave It ciear 10 xner trade or the publle just what the clique now at work in the pit is trying to accomplish. The market here ap peared iirov and after xc advance went all to pieces.

New York was apparently bullish early because of the covering by shorts in the old crop options, while other futures were about fc lower when the Exchange closed at noon. The conservative element kept aloof largely, and the transactions were not as heavy as the fluctuations would indicate. The bulls see the situation and are encouraged by light primary while the bears are watching the accumulation of wheat at the seaboard and the light clearances. July sold at 8640 to open, up to 86 and then down with hardly a rally to 84c, Later the price returned to 85c and again went to 8irc; August sold early at 85c, and down to 83fc reacting to 84fc; December 86fc up to 86c, down to 85ic and returned to Corn was not excited at any time, although there was a fair volume of trading in the pit. Prices were advanced early, but closed below last night's prices, with realizing sales by the crowd, and the slump in wheat caused prices to go off about fo from the top prices of the morning.

June sold at 55Jc and 6oc; July 55c and 561c; August 55c and 66fc, closing at bottom prices for the day. Oats were rather quiet and dull. June delivery was weak and lower, July steady early, and finally declined, but other futures were not materially changed. The publication of the stocks of hog products in this city made a larger showing than was expected, but are 43,000,000 pounds less than June 1st. Last year receipts of hogs were light and prices Scents higher.

There 'was little disposition on the par of operators to trade, and the small business that passed was chiefly of a scalping nature. At the close pork was 2ic lower, and short ribs 2th5c, but lard 5c higher, July pork sold at $14 12, and closed at ft 14 071: July lard sold spar ingly at $3 478 52i, and closed at $8 52 July short ribs sold at $7 507 621. and closed at $7 62. The packing since March is 765,000 hogs.against 775,000 bogs the same time year. BASK BALL.

A Summary Games Playe Tester- y. By Telegraph to the Morning Star Washington, June 2. The following is a record of the games of base ball played yesterday: Philadelphia Athletics 8fc Louis 4. Philadelphia Chicago Philadelphia 6. Baltimore First gams, innings Baltimore 11; Louisville 5.

Second game Baltimore Louisville 4. New York New York 6: IndianapoliB 0. Cleveland Cleveland 15; Kansas Cty 16. Brooklyn Cincinnati 0: Brooalyn 15. Boston Boston 6: Pittsbure 1 in third inning.

Charleston Charleston 9: New Orleans S. Birmingham Memphis Birmingham 1 in first inning. ELECTRIC SPARKS. Mrs. Rawsen, who attempted to murder lawyer Whitney in Judge Jamieaon's court room at Chicago, has been indicted.

Whitney will probably recover. New York weekly bank statement re serve decrease. $2,678,875: loans increase. $318,400: specie decrease, legal tenders increase, deposits decrease. circulation decrease, $212.800.

The banks now hold $2,591,562 in excess of the 25 per cent, rule Spirits Turpentine. Murtreesboro index: A nar row escape from death by lightning was experienced by fl. O. Hill, of Plymouth, N. on Monday.

A bolt of lightning split the handle of an umbrella Uul bad in his hand and knocked him senseless, but be recovered Henderson Gold Leaf'. On Son- day the 20th a colored Presbyterian Church was organized in our town, in connection ith the JNortoern Presbyterian Church, The Rev. 8. 8. Severe, a native of Liberia and a graduate of Lincoln University, is the pastor of the new organization.

Asheville Citizen: We yes terday saw at Cowan's jewelry store. on ralton avenue, two walnut canes that were made from a tree which when first sold only brought $7. It was sold again for and by this purchaser sold to another party for $7,000. Quite a valuable tree was that Winston Daily: Mrs. J.

U. Fagg, of Salem, had the misfortune on last evening to fracture her hip from a severe fail. It wa only two years past that she was compelled to have her left foot amputated on account of a painful contraction of the nerves. The fall fracture was the result of her crippled condition. Haleigh Recorder: Rev.

A. Robinson, of North Carotins, who gradu ates from the Southern Baptist Theological seminary at the approaching Commence" ment, has been unanimously elected Assistant Professor of Greek in the Seminary. Dr. T. H.

Pritchird. of Wilmington, was en route for New York on Tuesday last, whence he was to sail for Europe on the 26th. The Dr. wilr spend about ten weeks abroad, and will, after ten dsy in London, visit Vienna, Rome and Switzerland. We hope he will send us a letter or two while abroad, Oxford Female Seminary holds its Commencement on the 6th, 7th and 8th of June.

Rev. H. W. Battle, of New Bern, one of tho most gifted orators in the State, delivers the annual address before the Calliopean Society on the 7th. Quarterly meetings.

Wilmington District, M. E. Church, Boutn. Becond round of Quarterly Bladen circuit, at Center, June 7 ana 8. Cokesbury circuit, at McNatts, June HUU XKt.

Kenansville June 16 and 17. circuit, at Charity, Onslow circuit, Jacksonville, June 23 and 24. Elizabeth circuit, JuTae 80 and July 1st. Waccamaw circuit, at Shiloh, July 21 and 22. Brunswick Mission, at Shijoh, July THOS.

P. E. Think of It YOU CAM KB TOUB OWH PAINTXB IF TOU buy my Pnre Paint mixed to order. I have all kinds of Faints, Oils. Lamps, Glass, Varnish1 Brushes, Imported and Domestic Goods.

Whitewashes. Painters' and Artist' Materia, Maohine uiih, juoa, Axip ureoae, arc. contracts taken. B. L.

HTJTCHIN8. ap 15 tf Store No. 18 North Second 8t. Boarders. XTNOAGSMBNTS FOR BOOHS AND BOARD at the NEW HOTJSti at the HAMMOCKS, ean be made by application or correspondence with W.

A. S30.X A.N, At "The N. C. my 29 lw TH3 WATAUGA HOW AND COTTAGES, Blowing Book, CM- opens Jane 1st. 1888, tor the season.

8end for a desoriptlTe- cir cular, WATAUGA HOTEL CO hit 8C lra Proprietors. ViPert.Al anae-Jnne 3. ouu maw Bun 7.12 Dav's 14h28m High Water at 8 8.03 AM Higlr Water at 52 A ARRIVJU). Bteamer Sylvan Grove, Harper, Harper's Pier, master. Bteam yacht Lioulse, sellers.

tMutnpon, master. Stmr Murchison, Smith. Fayetteville, Williams Murchlson. CLEARED. Steamer Sylvsn Grove, Harper.

Harper's Pier, master. j. Steam yacht Louise, Bellers, couthport, master. Stmr Murchlson, Smith, Fayetteville. Williams Murchison.

Mary Bacon. Eskridge, Philadelphia. Geo Harris, Son Co. EXPORTS. COASTWISE.

Philadelphia Schr Mary Bacon 170.000 ft lumber, 19,000 shingles. New Tom Steamer Benefactor 4 cases Ur, 270 bbls tar. 28 bags rice, 8 bales wool, 434 bales cotton, 820 bbls rosin, 863 casks spirits, 104pkgs.mdse, 162.801 ft lumber. nAmira dibectoby. Uii or easels In te Port ofWllsilBp ton If Ci Jane 3 1888.

BARQUES. jemmett 844 tons, Ingemundsen Adolph 632 tons. Weatendofl, FUrker Co. Bertha 456 tons. Krusc, Heide Co.

582 tons Voss, Barker Christine, 872 tons, Halvereen. Jno Bolles. Pillau 470 tons, Gerlacb.E Peschau Westermann. Meteor 440 tons, Olsen. Heide Co.

Vittoria (ItaL), 410 tons, Bosili, Heide Co. BRIGS. Claudiee 218 tons, Olsen. Heide Go. SCHOONERS.

Lizzie Lane, 220 tons, Herrick, Barker Co. Sam'l Vrooman. 449 tons. Smith. Geo llamas.

Son Co. 8 Graham, 820 Hons, Avis, Geo Harriss Son Cle Mary Dana, 208 tons. Burgess, Barker Co. VTickham. 813 tons.

George Harris, Bon Co. Mary Bacon, 160 tons. Eskridge, George Harriss. Hon Co. Roger Moore, 218 tons, Gilkey, Bar ker Co.

Absolutely Pure. Tins do inter narer vanea. A marvel oi nnn streacth and wholesomsoess. Mora eoonomloa than ordinary kinds, and oaaaot be sold lioom Petition with the maltttade of low test, short walcht. siam or phosphate powders.

Boid omJfim BOYAL BAKXKO POWDXS CO 108 Wall Wholeaala. by AjuBIAN VOLLBB1 reo iv ton or fr- FOB SALE, FKXI9BT AMD ASSKNGZB LIGHT DRAUGHT 8TXAMBOAT. rpiIB TJNDXBSIGrSXD HAVING COMPLSTBO a maU contract, will sell the Steamboat M. B. DICKZBMAK, built In X88S.

Length 110 feet, width 29 feet, draught 4U feet. Two engines 10x18 mches. LooomotlTO boiler ItxbK feet. Twin screws. Gross tonnage 162.

Licensed for 25 passengers. Apply to. RAILROAD M. K. KINO, Gen'l Mapaer.

so th NorrbU. Va. my 80 2m WUiinitoii SaTiis Trust MARKET, BJCl'WXKN SBCOHD AHD THIRD streets. JOHN WILDBlt ATKIKSOK, President. W.

P. TOOMXB, Cashier. Lends money on satisfactory security. Pays interest on deposits. Is empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds.

mhSstf Carolina Beach. gCHXDULX 09 BTZAMXB SYLVAN GROVE nntU farther notice leaves at 9JS0 A. M. and 3 P. M.

Train, returning leaves Beach at 1 P. M. ana jr. 4, w. hahfuh my 18 tf Gen'l Manager.

Special Notice. rTBMPOBARY CHANGS. BOBXBT B. BBL LAMY, Dmjcgtet, three doors below corner, next to DargettVi Pamt Store, nntU former Store is vuiarKeaana unprovea. Call and ee ns.

myHtf Ice Cream Freezers. gOMBTHINO BW. THB BXST THING ON THB BABKXT, my 11 OILKfl anrscHISON. E. Croom, QOMMISSION MJCBCHAST WHOLBSALB and ReUtl Grocer.

Orders for Merchandise, snoh as Floor, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Meat! Corn, Mss), Btoe. soags, Tobseoo, cigars and Peanut, filledatloweet market prtces. ap 1 tf 118 North Water street. See Here) THB UND IRSIGNED KB8PXCTJTJLLY m. forms his paon and the public generaS that he bas secured itoerylces of a flrit claL Workman, and all those to searoh of finrti2 work oan le socommedated Hnout aav 'S5! ieoessary waiting.

UA' Tbe Fashionable Barber and Another Happy Idea QOMPBESSBp TABLBTS (5 GBAIRS BACH) AimPYUHB.WviVr. 1 1 tf irorth Front (( flni i DOIDEsnO BIARKBTS By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. i gPtnaneial.i til 9 "Rvati i fr 44 terl in St exchange dull but steady. Money easy at llt per cent. Government securities dull but steady; four per centa127t; four and half per cents 107.

State bonds dull and featureless: North Carolina sixes iau: tours Commercial. Njew Yobk, June 2, Evening. Cotton Suiet; sales to-day 9 bales; uplands 10c; leans 10ie; net', receipts at all United States ports to-day 2,601 bales; exports to GreavBritain 1,635 bales, to, the conti nett bales, to France bales; stock at all United States ports 887,298 bales. Southern flour dull and weak. Wheat very quiet but generally steady; No.

2 red June 8091 7-lc, closing at 902c; July 91 8-160. Corn firm and quiet, particularly for export; No. 2 June e2i62c, closing at 62c; July 6363tC. Oats firm and moderately active: No. 2 June July No.

2 spot 8889c. Coffee fair Rio on spot firm at $16 50; options unsettled and lower; No. 7 Rio June $14 85 14 50; July $13 8018 60. Sugar firm and quiet; refined firm. Molasses steady.

Rice firm: Petroleum steady; crude in bbls 6tfc; refined at all' ports. Cot ton seed oil quiet and unchanged Tallow steady. Rosin steady at $1 201 25. Spirits turpentine dull at 86fc Bides in light demond. Pork dull and unchanged Beef steady; beef hams steady tierced beef dull.

Cut meats quiet and steady; middles dull and nominal. Lard neglected and prices nominal; western steam on spot $8 70; June $8 66; October $8 70. Freights quiet. 'Jotton Net receipts 513 bales: gross receipts 1,154 bales; futures closed dull, with sales today of 16.900 bales at the following quotations: June 9 98 9. 94c; July 10.0010.01c: August 10.0810.09c; September 9.689.69c; October 9.45 9 46c; November 9.879.88c; December 9.88c; January 9.

459. 46c; February 9 63 9 54c; March 9 61 9. 62c; April 9.69 9.70c; May 9. 779. 78c.

Hubbard. Price in their cotton circular, saj It hB been a stupid and uneventful day and entirely without feature of significance except to reveal the situation at tbe moment. The short interest seems to bo pretty well covered, and the long element heeks in vain for something that will gite thm a lift, but neither foreign nor domestic advices are propitious, and matters simDlv dras alone, waiting developments. Our Driccs for certificate show a loss of 2 poiciif bince yesterday. Cnii.Ai.i-.

June 2. Cash Quotations were aa follows: Floar unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring 83S84c; No. 2 red 87tC.

Corn No. 2. 65c Oats No. 2. 84c Mess pork $18 9514 00.

Lard, per 100 $8 45 Short rib sides (loose) $7 47J; dry salted shoulders (boxed) $6 006 25; short clear sides (boxed) $9 UU8 uo Whiskey $1 15. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat no. 2 July 86i, 88J. August 85, 85. 84,.

CornNo. 2 June 65. 551. 65 July 56. 66.

55. Oats No. 2 June 84. 84. 831; July 84.

341. 83. Mess pork June $13 95. 13 95. 13 95; July $14 13t, 14 m.

14 07. Lard June $8 42t, 8 47. 8 47; July $8 47. 8 52 4,8 52t. Short ribs Juno $7 50; July $7 65.

St. Louis, June 2. Flour firm and dull. Wheat opened strong and higher. and broke later in the session, following the lead of Chicago, closing lower No.

2redcash8989jc; June 8989a Corn dull and lower csah 51c; June closed 51c. Oats quiet cath 83c: June 83c Provisions steady. CmcmHATi. June 2. Flour dull.

Wheat steady No. 2 red 944c. Corn quiet and lower No. 2 mixed Sole Oats quiet and firm No. 2 mixed 861c.

Pork easy at 62i14 65. Lard easy. Bulk meats slow and unchanged. Bacon barely steady Whiskey $1 14. nogs quiet.

Savahnah, June 2 Spirits turpentine quiet at 84c per gallon. Itosin steady at $1 00 1 02 per bbl. CHauLKSTOM. June 2. BoiriLa lumen tirx steady at 831c per gallon.

Kcsin quiet Rl A Kaiser By Telexraph to the Moraine Star. June 2. Galveston, easy at 9 7-16c net receipts 35 bales; Norfolk, steady at net receipts 1,000 Dales; Ualtiraorr, quiet at 10c net receipts bales; Boston. quiet at 10c net receipts 506 bales; Phils deiphia, dull at 10c net receipts bales: Havannah, easier at 9 7-16c net receipts 122 bales; New Orleans, steady at 9 7-16c net receipts 243 bales; Mobile, quiet at 9e net receipts 18 bales; Memphis, easy at ioc net receipts oo Dales: Auffusta. tjuiet and steady at 9c net receipts 20 hales; unariesion, quiet at ll-16c net receipts 122 bales.

rOHKSI1 Sv Cable to the Moraine Star. Liverpool, June 2, 4 P. M. Cotton quiet and steady with small business doing middling uplands 5fd: Orleans 5 7 lfid Sales of 5,000 bales; for speculation and export ouu DRies receipts 10,000 bale, of a a wmcn were American. Wheat quiet but steady; demand poor holders offer freely.

Corn quiet but steady demand poor. THE RAILS. Thi mails oloe aa4 arrlvd at the City I'os Office as foljows: nortnern uiroaga ana way maus. a if Sorranrt mails, 2 norm wv Ti auuin ana Ul Baleish and p. Southern way mall Sontnernthrongh maus DADLY KXCaPT 8TJNDAY 8:00 A.

8:00 A. flSO P.M :15 P. P. plied k-k BaleUh HamletEailroad and points snpplled tnererrom g.j ofiU giit-s ii Onslow a H. and lntermedlte offioea CAM Little Elver, S.

and ratermedlate a no Cape Fear Blver mail xi Horthem and way malls. 8:80 P. Mails collected from street boxes bust ness portions of city at 5 AJL, 11:00 A.M. and 4-45 P.M.; from other parts of the otty at A.M. and 4 P.

M. General delivery open from 6.80 A.M. to 7 P.M. and on Sundays from 9:30 to 1020 A. M.

Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 930 to 10:30 A. M. Mono der and Beglstry Department open J8.00 A.M. to 50 P. M.

Stamp Office open from 8.00 A. M. to 60 p. Stamps on sale at seneral delivery tM) A. M.

to to A. M. and 1 to P. M. Coal, Wood and Shingles! pna poLLOwnra fob balk at lowest market prices: 1,200 tons Foundry.

Imc. Stove and Chest- nut Anthraolte CoaL AAA tons Tennessee. Fooahontas and A. Creek Bttominoas CoaL Chincles of all grades. i.

-f nhti tf ''vsuVii Boxsa. I OFFER TODAY A VERY DKstb. 1INBOP FANCY GOODS CONSISTHIG IN PABT OP A Hew Breakfast dish. cts per Packaft VIENNA SUGAR WAFERS. Fresh SARATOGA CHIPS.

OAT WAFERS in bulk. 8UQABBD FIGS.Jeomethlcg very nlce. EVAPORATED FRUITS, all kinds. Cross A Blackwell'B celebrated Jar gALT Chancine's Bey SARDINES, extra flne P. B.

pt. MANGOES, new and palatable. Grated and Sliced pineapple, very D6 Grated COCOAMTJT, fresh. French and Turkish PRUNES. Gallon and quart Canned apples ALSO A FULL LINE OP STAPLE GROCERIES, Fresh Strawberries RECEIVED daily.

Wonld be pleased for all Housekeepers to ex amine my assortment. Agent for the Celebrated DEW DROP CANNERY. The Finest Goods made In the United States JNO. L. BOAT WRIGHT mT 18 tf 15 17 South Front St NEW CROP Cuba Molasses, P.

R. MOLASSES, New Orleans Molasses. For sale low by ADRIAN VOLLEKs Sacks COFFEE, all grade 20Q Bbls. SUGAR, all frrades; Tierces LARD, Cases LARD, 2Q Tubs BUTTER, 5Q Boxes CHEESE, JQ Boxes CRACKERS and CAGES. QQ Half-bblfl BULLETS.

For salelow by ADRIAN VOLLEKs. TOBACCO, CIGARS, SMF.STlffl dec, Sec. For sale low by ADRIAN VOIXERS. 1 eb 10 tf BROCEBIESGROCERIES, GROCERIES 150 80X68 'D-S-C 3 ID 28, 2jQ Cases LARD, 1500 Bbla PLOT7R' 1J RTades- 2 Bbls LAN PLATED SUGAK, 2 Bbls White Extra C. Bbls Golden C.

I Bbls CAROLINA RltE, QQ Sacks r-hotce RioeoFFSH, 100 HbdB cholce K' Bbls 2QQ Bbls New Orleans 25Q Begs NAILS, 5QQ Bundles HOOi- IRON, 25 Bbls DISTILLER'S GL'O Soda, Lye, Potash, fctarch. Soap, fnnfi. To bacco. Candies, Candy, Crackers, ic, ic For sale low bj WILLIAMS. HAN Km A CO.

Jan 22 tf April 21st, 1888. AM OFFERING FOR THE SPBDXG TBADI the best and mosUoomplete Stock of the Sea 01 at lowest prices. Handsome 8prlng Dress Goofif, all of the light shades In Albatross, French acd American Sat teens. Printed ChaUlf, Percales, Gingham and Prints. In my greet specialty, White Goods, mi stock surpsises that of any former season White Embroidered Dresses, with Trtomlnes match.

Plaid Checked and plain India Litei Bataiste Claire and French Nainsook, a re handsome Embroidered Plqne Dresses The goods are very fashionable and In featdem A large stock of Housekeeping Goods, raw CloSsV Napkins. Towel, etc. at Prices low thaaTrer. Handkerchiefs and Hoiierj for Is ales and Gentlemen. Some very good styles Cloths and Casslmeres for men and boys, witn fuU general stock of Dry Goods aydgo Ghestntit8.

IF TOU WANT TO DIE, GET THE WsHOir Dyes. You can find a wsggjg all ea 0rflM German Drue Stores Corner S. Fourth and Nm P. filled st all times. djy night.

feojzu TUn Attention of Totacco Dealers. YOUR ATTBKTION IS DIRECTED TO CAl early and examine the fouolf jw Tobaooo, 450 caddies Tobacco, M-10 prices; 80,000 Cheroots. 10.CO0 Salem Ridge 60 gross R. B. Snuff, 6 barrels Gail A Ax mui.

boxes Ralph's Snuff. Also 250 bushels All of aboye I offer at 1 Wggw. myOtf lOJtarkstW. Albemarle Enquirer TTOTBB ITS HBW MANAGEMENT THE ALB MABLB "BNQUIBIB," Bdenton ba gun a career 01 unexampiea clrouJatlonis growing weekly to such an ex a career oi unexampiea Pi'iTVn eit that It is already we mos nr7oke newspaper in the Albemarle and Boanow tlons: It is Democratic, but of an depw tone: a staunch supporter of 8tate wa rJ administrations, and a literary, pounce local paper of merit. adrat Bubscrtotlon price, $1.50 per year to acr AdTertfelng rates, $1 per square first insert BO oests each smbsecuent tassrOoa.

vrELU lyittf The Biblical itecordet PUBLISHED PY Edwards, BrongMon A RALEIGH, N. C. REV. C. T.

BALLET, Editor REV CS. FABBISS, AbsocUv OreaB of Hurth Carolina Bap; Lb 1U 44tti Year. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TArU As an Adyertlslng Medina Uasaspas 6mlr .00 Per Year. Address MBIJCALBBCOBDEB. aotStl Balels.

ten minutes, but the Republicans refused to vote, leaving the House without a quorum Mr. Mills reminded the House that it had spent a day consideration of a paragraph that represented values in the bill to the amount of $3. Yesterday's debate involved $198. He had seen in a newspaper the problem stated: "If it takes one day not to pass two lines how long will it take to pass the bill?" A voice on the Republican side: "As long as it took to pass the direct tax bilL" Fin ally, a compromise was reached on forty minutes' debate, and the House sgain went into Committee of the Whole. Mr.

Fuller, of Iowa, secured a round of applause from the Democractic side by declaring that aa he -did not believe that the true doctrine of protection was involved in this question, he should vote for free lumber. Mr. Taulbee, of Kentucky, met the same treatment at the hands of the Republicans, when he said that Mr. Fuller's remarks gave an insight to the real case. He (Fuller) needed cheap lumber because Iowa did not produce it.

He (Taulbee) wanted a protective duty because his district produced lumber, and he was. unwilling to be controlled by any sentiment other than that of honest judgment. Debate on the pending paragraph expiring, the amendment to strike it out was rejected by the vote of Messrs. Willis and Taulbee being the tellers yeas 76, nays 101. The third paragraph in the bill, woo).

unmanufactured, not specially enumerated or provided was then read and tasen up for consideration. Mr, Bayne, of Pennsylvania, moved to strike it out. After some debate the com mittee rose, leaving Mr. Bayne's amend- ment pendine. and the House at 5 o'clock adjourned.

ST. X.OX71S. Preparations for the Democratic Na- tlonal Convention Tnnrman and the Vice Presidency. By Telegraph to the MornlnglStar. St.

Louis. June 2. But two entire de- I legations the California and Maryland have arrived up to mis hour, xne Louisiana, Connecticut, Maine and Massa chusetta delegates -have telegraphed that they will be here early Sunday morning. Since the receipt to-day of the authoritative statement that Judge Thurman would be a candidate for the Vice Presi- dency, leading Democrats here seem tp ac--. cept his nomination as a foregone conclu-sion.

The statement is made by competent authority that W. L. Scott, -who is sup- posed to represent the preference of the -Administration, is earnestly advocating among the delegates here the wisdom and importance to the party of Mr. Thurman 'a nomination. Said a Maryland delegate this afternoon, "while the first choice of our delegation is a younger man than Judge Thurman, yet we shall vote for ttim as a unit, and in my judgment he will be nominated by acclamation." JUDGE TMURMAN.

-Ssl fee will Accept the Nomination tor She Vice Presidency. By Teleph to tne Horning star. Coltjmbtjs, Omo, June 2. Mr. T.

E. Powell called on Judge Thurman last night, and he authorizes the statement that Mr. Thurman has consented to navel his name presented to the Str Louis Convention for Vice President, on the condition -that the Ohio delegation is solid for bimr and that 1 ce will accept If nominated. Mr. Powell present the name tf Judge Thurman.

A bulletin issued at midnight says. Gen; Evridm slspt quistly all: the evening tT3 ell sT-.