Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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g- - -. - - " .- . ....... ..v. .....i. , ,. ' . :Y .lUlUUlUilimU.: 41 Pfl Rr wn.LiAia mTbernard. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. : KATM OF SUBSCMFTTOO, IM AXMTANCK "'V SIo Pt".......:..W 00 Three Months, " v . ' f 0Q One Month -. ' ' . .." 1" ' OUTLW1ES. A great sensation in New York An attempt made to murder Governor Flower by an infernal machine sent to him through the mail. Disastrous fire at the Brooklyn Navy Yard loss halt a million dollars. - Associated Banks statement. Chicago market review. One hundred houses or dered torn down by the Memphis Board of Health. Late foreign news A great financial .crash impending in London; cholera reports; a destructive fire. A dispatch from Chattanooga denies the report that there are cholera cases in that city. Total visible supply of cotton. Cotton futures market. The cholera in New York No new cases in the city; two new cases at quarantine. The Steven son meeting in Charlotte The greatest political gathering ever known there; Mr. Stevenson's, speech. ; Affairs in the Choctaw nation. The county pest house, at Nashville, Tenn.. de stroyed by fire. A German who thrashed his wife in Arkansas, is in turn treated to a whipping by some citizens. Italian brigands A bad state of , affairs on the island ot Sicily; boys and girls , murdered and captives tortured, Base ball games yesterday. N.'-.Y. markets: Money firm at S4, closing offered 3 per cent.; cotton steady; middling uplands 7 8-16 cents; middling Orleans, 7 9 16 cents; wheat steady but dull; No. 2 red, 78 cents in store and at elevator and JZ$ cents - afloat; corn weaker and quiet; No. 2. 5455 cents at elevator and 55)f572 cents afloat; rosin in fair demand; strained, common to good, $1 201 27; spirits turpentine firm and quiet at 2930 cents; - . - . :. "; : t At the rate of reduction m Tom Reed's majority, about two more elections would wipe it out. It is said by friends of E. A. XThorne, Third party' candidate for Congress in the Second district, that he will follow the example of E. A. Move in the First, and decline. He has, as yet, done no work in the cam paign. ' . -'- The Republicans, with Secretary Elkins at the head, are making strong efforts to capture West Vir ginia by buying or stealing it, but the Democrats! there are on the alert, have spotted their" game and say they can't play it successfully. The New York business men are organizing to make a grand Cleve land and Stevenson' demonstration, in which mercantile and other busi ness organizations will be fully rep resented. The organizations are now being rapidly formed and the demonstration will be a rattler. It is said that Mr. Blaine is in pretty good health but that his me n ory is becoming defective. He for-' gets the names of candidates. It seems that he also forgot to register: for the last election. He might not have thought of blowing that horn if he had not been reminded of it. " v . ' " Ex-Congressman James Kerr, of Pennsylvania, Clerk of the House of Representatives, who has done con siderable' campaign work' and kept his eye on the field, reports", that he hal no fears for the next Congress and feels confident thaU the Demo crats will have a good majority in the House. If millionaire John Jacob Astor ever starts a newspaper , and loses - his money, he has some mechanical talent to depend upon. It is -said , that he enjoys working at the bench, and is proud of his mechanical skill. He has several inventions, the last has been patented, and tor which he. r has been offered a considerable sum by men whoT want ; to manufacture the machines, but he declined as he intends to manufacture them him self. - Republican delegations from North Carolina are becoming frequent at Republican headquarters m New York." When chairman Carter spies them coming he knows what they are coming for. They all want cash, and tell him that with the t. p. in the field they have a splendid showing for Republican success -if tthey can get the cash. The presumption is they get some. Cheatham, (colored, is the last man who reported with a delegation and a rose-colored story. , Carter is disposed to help the boys whenever he thinks they can utilize the Third party contingent. The ; ; Morning : S ' - - -- -' ---- . . , 1 .vvjju. .UJNO, 156. . The New York Commercial Jtdwr. ttser prints a big picture representing Jas. G. Blame blowing a horn. That's about the size of it. The magnetic gentleman from Maine has got down to be a horn-tooterfor the crowd which sat dowajon him in Minneap olis. But Jim's1 horn is cracked and he doesn't feel? much lifcp Mr. minnr anyway, although he does blow . vcijr way. . ... - - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hamme Bargains in hats. , Sneed & Co. Last chance. ' ' ' . Meeting Ministering Circle. - Brown & Roddick Carpets. - ; . J. D. Bellamy, Jr. For rent. Miss Minnie Ischwarz Concert. C I. Comfort Your last chance. Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. Alderman Hardware Co. Stoves, v Notice Meeting Citizens' B. & L. A. Miss Hart School for young ladies. PERSONAL! . PARAG RAPHS. Pertinent PawRrapha Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. E. D. Winston, of Melton, N. C, was in the city yesterday Mr. Jas. Taylor, Jr., Is visiting friends and relatives in Fayetteville.. 7- Miss Bessie Hollingsworth, of Fayetteville, is visiting friends and rela tives here. . : ' . Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Madden, who have.been"yisiting friends at Victor, N. Y, have returned; ; . . ' General Manager J. R. Kenly, returned last night t from a business trip over the A. C. L. road s. Hon. S. Pi Alexander and Mr. Sol. C Weill arrived in the city last night from Pender county. ' ' r -- . ; n - .-,"' : Mrs. T. B; Henderson, accom panied by Miss Rena Harriss, have re turned from a recent very pleasant yisit to friends in Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. . Samuel W. Murphy, ot "Southport, and Messrs. Wm.v Taylor, Chas. Davis and C. E. Chorst. of Char lotte, were in the city yesterday. Mr P. V. Alderman (commonly known as the dude) one of the clever voucher clerks in. the A. C. Loffice, left last night for New York" where he will spend a few weeks. ! While gone he will study up on cholera and give a report when he returns. Mr. W. A. -JRiach, General Auditor of the Atlantic Coast Line, is back; from his ; Canada jaunt a- little earlier than expected. He is infatuated with' Quebec, which' he considers one of the most interesting; cities which he has ever visited, especially with reference to its old-time associations. .The Auditor says he,didnt go salmon fishing, but did better by eatingfresh salmon every day. ; He , was in Boston, too. where his salmon was flanked by baked beans. ' Funeral of the Late Donald MoHae. ; The funeral of the late Donald Mac Rae took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from ' St. James" Church, ; Rev. Mr. Strange, the , rector, conducting the services.- -The interment was at Oak dale cemetery, and the pall-bearers were Dr. E. A. Anderson, Mr. G. W. VVil hams, CoL John DJ Taylor, Mr. Isaac Bates, Mr. Clayton Giles, Mr. T. D. Meares, Mr. R. J. Jones and Dr. G. G. Thomas. . !; '..-" ' L r Members of, the Chamber of Com merce, of which Mr. MacRae was a vice president, , attended j the - funeral in a body, and the offices and shops of the Atlantic Coast Line j and the offices of the Navassa Guano Company were closed during the forenoon in respect to the memory of the; deceased.- The Wil mington Produce 'Exchange, of which Mr. MacRae was a member, met at 11 o'clock and . adopted resolutions ' ex pressive of the feelings of the Exchange at his death. ; ' i . - Preparing for the Parade. . : ; The Reception '; Committee for the Stevenson meeting j suggest that mills, workshops and places of business gen erally be closed at S ; o'clock Wednesday afternoon next, to give employes time to prepare for the parade at 7 o'clock,. The chairman of the general committee, M. Bellamy, Esq.; wants every man who will join the horsemen in the procession to give in his name as soon as possible. And, as there are so1 many who will take part in the procession, , the committee wish those who can to furnish their own torch-lights. A - "'j -'! : , 'J Some of the merchants have agreed to place Cleveland "and Stevenson banners across Front street. The First Ward Democratic Club will parade 100 red-shirted men with torches. Cotton Beslon Bulletin. There was a , little rain yesterday in the Savannah and Charleston districts, but elsewhere in the cotton region no. rainfall was reported. The temperature was near the normal, the average maxi mum ranging from 78 to 84 degrees, and the average minimum from 56 to 62 degrees. Themaximum at Wilmington was 77 and the minimum 63 degrees. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Iemg of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted.: Church notices on fourth page. - Hurrah for Cleve., and "bully" for Stevel. : -:- - .- For . other interesting Local news see fourth page. It looks now as if there will be a rush for the tabernacle Wednesday night. " - Stores and stalls in the market houses will be rented at public auction next Tuesday. 5 The railroad connection of the Raleigh mail train' at Goldsboro is "just too sweet" lor anything . '. Interments the past week in the city cemeteries were : Oakdale, two adults; Pine Forest (colored), one adult and six children. . v , Our Democratic ladies will not forget the meeting at The Orton at 11 a. m. to-morrow to make, arrangements for the reception of Mrs. Adlai Steven son. : . . . - . y Meeting of the "Ministering Circle" of the King's Daughters at the residence of the ..President,, Mrs.- Chas. King, to-mprrow afternoon at 5.80 o'clock. . i "What's the news from New York?" New York's all right, so far, and there are fewer "skeered" people there right now than there are in Charles ton or Wilmington. . Again the: Star urges the im portance of using only boiled water for drinking and cooking purposes. The highest medical authorities agree that this will destroy all impurities. The First Ward Democratic Club will meet at the , Phoenix hose reel house on Brunswick street at 8 o'clock to-morrow night, to make arrangements for joining in the parad Wednesday .evening. " y f The British flag was half-masted on Friday and on yesterday at the vice consulate out of respect to the memory of the late Donald MacRae, who was trmerly Brith vice consul at this port. 2 For the Catawba County Agri cultural and Industrial Fair at Newton, N.C., theC. F. & Y. V. R. R. will sell round trip tickets from pointsj on its road at reduced rates from Sept. 26th to 30tb inclusive.! :; r There were shrimps on sale at Front street market yesterday afternoon that were rotten. The sale of tainted fish and of stale and partially decayed fruits' and vegetables is an every day occurrence and should be stopped. j . ' . There should be a grand rally of the Young Men's Central Democratic Club Tuesday night. It will be the regu lar weekly meeting and there will be im portant business to transact in connec tion with the Stevenson demonstration. A correspondeftt writes the Star that he fears there will be so many ladies ato the Stevenson meeting that the men cannot , get within hearing of the speakers. And then he suggests that the ladies : stay at home. Oh! the horrid wretch 1 ' . A lively runaway occurred on Market street t last night. A mule at tached to a cart standing 'at the corner of .Market and Water was frightened by the dummy engine and made a dash, but was caught at Third and Market by a crowd which followed the cart, j , 'The Atlantic Coast Line will sell round trip tickets on account of the meeting of the North Carolina Associa tion of Congregational Churches, : at Raleigh, N. C, at reduced rates.! Tickets, to be sold September 28th, 29th and 30th, good to return until October 4th, 1892.- . . The Star takes pleasure in an nouncing that the rumor which has been going the rounds of late that the offices of the Carolina Central Railroad Com pany will be moved from Wilmington is without the slightest foundation. The offices of the Carolina Central Railroad Company are here to stay. . 4- It is rumored that there is a "stranger within your gates" who wishes to bet from one dollar to one thousand dollars that Harrison will carry the State of. New York. ' -If he will call at the Star office; he will be supplied with all the information necessary to enable him to carry out his wishes. "You bet." The farewell concert of Miss Minnie Schwarz, who will soon leave Wilmington, will be given to-morrow evening in Luther Memorial Buildings It will be for the benefit of the Paro chial School of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, and should draw ajcr'owded house. The people of Wilmington will part with Miss Minnie with sincere re gret. , " Weather Forecasts. . . - ; . . ' The following are the forecasts for to-day : For Virginia, fair, slightly warmer, light variable winds becoming southerly. For North and . South Carolino, oc casional showers, east winds. ' N. C, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1892 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. Called Meeting Resolutions on the Death . of Mr. Donald MoBae. :,-.-:.. A called meeting of the Wilmington Produce Exchange was held yesterday to take action in the matter of the death of Mr. Donald McRae, a member of the Exchange. -- . . The meeting was called to order by the' President, Wm. Calder.Esq., who on taking the chair, spoke feelingly and eloquently of Mr. McRae.- i It was moved that th6l:hair appoint a committee on resolutions, and the-motion being adopted, the chair appointed Messrs. R. W. Hicks, C. H. Robinson and Jnc T. Rankin. ' - ' ''-- The committee reported the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted : , ' Whereas.. This Exchange has been called to mourn the removal by death of one of its esteemed and honored mem bers, Mr. Donald MacRae, therefore, Resolved isi, That as a testimonial of appreciation of our deceased Iriend we place on record our estimate of his character and worth as a citizen, and a business man. , His occupancy of so . many positions of trust and responsibility is evidence of the confidence reposed in him a confidence assured by his u6 swerving probity, his sound judgment and his diligent attention to all interests confided to his care. A keen judge of character, - determined and per severing - in ' business methods,' , he was - successful in his business. He was public spirited, entering into such plans and enterprises as he believed would build up the place ot his birth, and his life-long home. ... He was benev olent, bestowing his alms quietly, when the -Jesto wing was true charity. He loved his friends - and . admitted few others to his intimacyr He had a ge nial fund of humor and was an interesting and entertaining companion. Such was the man .who has been removed from us. and whose death will be deplored by this and other organizations and by our entire community. - j Resolved, sd. That a blank page in our record book be inscribed with the name and date of his death as a memorial. Resolved, jd. That the secretary of the Exchange send a copy of these resolu tions to the family of the deceased, with the assurance of our sympathy for them in their affliction. j j There being no other business before the Exchange the meeting adjourned. ' TIMELY ASSISTANCE. Rendered by the United States Revenue Steamer Colfax to a Disabled Schooner. A correspondent of the Star writes from Morehead CitxN. C, September 16th, that "the United States Revenue Cutter Colfax has just towed into this port the British schooner Gleaner, of St. .Johns, N.B., in a disabled condition. The Gleaner sailed from'Darien, Ga-i August 28th, with a cargo of timber for Mul grove, N. S. Of her crew of six men, all told, four were down with fever since the 6th inst., and of these, oner (Hammond McNickle, steward) died on the 14th inst., and was buried at sea the following day, and another, John' Moulting sea man, of Risor, Norway, died as the ves sel was brought to anchor. She had ex perienced very heavy weather for twelve days and had been-three times "driven across the Gulf Stream. ; The two men left to worfe her the captain and one seaman were well nigh exhausted lrom continued r watches, pumping and anxiety. The Colfax fell in with her six miles west of Beaufort bar the afternoon of the 16th instant and towed her to a safe anchorage off More head City. The wind was then light from E, S. E and the weather cloudy and ' threatening. The- assistance ren dered by the Colfax was timely, as the vessel otherwise would have been unable to make port that night and might have again been driven to sea ' or ashore and hei entire crew lost, either through ex haustion or want of medical attendance." The Old, Cld 8tory. ; j j ' . " D. W. Sloan, a young man who was in Wilmington a few months since, and who was known here as a helpless vic tim of the morphine habit, has turned up in Richmond. He was jailed! there on a charge of drunkenness, but he was, no doubt, stupefied with morphine. He claimed to have been a graduate of the Keeley Institute and that he was dis charged as cured of the habit. The 'Dis patch says : ' 1 - Recently he was imprisoned for thirty days on a similar charge, but his con duct was due to morphine injections. He served his time In jail, and had been out only about eight days when he was rearrested on Monday in a terrible state of drunkenness from the same opiate. He is very non-communicative, and only savs that it was no fault of the Keeley treatment that he still uses morphine. He says if he could - only get out of jad again he would return at once to the in stitute. - Sloan is a trail, weak-looking little man, and says if he were not to use some drug his suffering at times would be unbearable;- His manner of taking morphine is by injection, and his body i3 covered with marks caused by such a process of administering the opiate. Sloan is from North Carolina and is a printer by trade- ' ' . : ' . : "' - ." . Brooklyn Baptist Church. j V v The meetings at the Brooklyn Baptist ChurchT for; the past two weeks have been fruitful. .There have been several professions of faith in Christ. 7 The pas tor. Rev, J, T. Jenkins, will preach this morning at il o'clock to the young con verts and will . baptize several at; the First Baptist Church at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The meetings 'will j close with to-night's services. MORTON FOR THE SENATE. ; ' Another Meeting of tne Democratic Con fereea Georjte Ii. Morton Unanimously . : Nominated for the Senate. The conferees s on the part of New Hanover, and Brunswick "counties, ap pointed to name a Democratic candidate for the Twelfth Senatorial district, held a meeting yesterday and finally selected Mr.. George L. Morton, of New, Han over, by a - unanimous vote. Mr. Westmoreland, the " conferee " from Brunswick, stated that, in behalf of the Democrats .of his' county, he would support ! Mr. Morton with the "distinct . :. understanding that the nomination be given to Brunswick two years hence. This will unquestionably be done, and it is hoped : and believed that the arrangement will give general satisfaction and that ; the full Dem ocratic vote of the , district . will be. polled for Mr. Morton. -The dis-A trict can be carried for the Dem ocratic party by a good, majority by earnest ami hopetul work. ? New Han over and Brunswick both gave Demo cratic majorities .in 1890, and there is no reason why they ;shall not'increase their majorities in 18&2.- " , Mr. George L.' Morton was elected in 1890 to represent New Hanover in the House ot Representatives.and discharged the duties of the position with ability and with satisfaction to his constituents. With the experience already acquired in legislative business he will serve the peo ple of New Hanover and Brunswick still more acceptably! t During a recent visit to this city the Hon. R. A. Doughton. now the Demo cratic candidate j for Lieutenant-Governor, and who was Speaker of the last House of Representatives, expressed the opinion to a STAR representative that Mr. Morton was bne of the most capable and industrious members of the House. He was much gratified when informed that Mr. Morton! would probably be a candidate for the Senate and that his nomination would be equivalent to an election. "Praise from Sir Hubert is praise indeed." j - Southern Express .Company. This is the last Sunday the boys ot the Southern Express Company will spend in their present location on Front street. Before the closel of the present week they will be in their new quarters in the Atlantic National Bank; building, imme diately opposite the Star office. ' The Star will be glad to have such nice neighbors. The removal will give a freshv impetus to the business -of Princess street. And, then, it will be so conve nient for the field! editor of the Star to step across the street j and swap a few dog "anecdotes" and bird reminiscences with Uncle Jack 'Williams, the -venerable sportsman of 'Rhamkat," who actu ally believes everything - he tells you about dog and gun. j . Rev. Alexander Sprunt. j The Charlotte Observer has the fol lowing appreciative reference to Rev. Alexander Sprunt, so well known and highly esteemed in Wilmington: " "Rey. Alexander Sprunt, who spent Thursday night j at Mr. D. P. Hut chison's, left yesterday 'r for Rock Hill, where he will - remain over, to-to-morrow, returning here Monday. Mr. Sprunt is at' . present pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Memphis, to which church he was unanimously called some .months ago. Mr. Sprunt has. recently had several flattering calls from Western cities, and North Caro lina is thus to lose ; another of her bril liant young divines. ...'! 8peaking in Pender. - Hon.' S. B. Alexander and" Mr. Sol C. Weill spoke yesterday in Pender coun ty, at Gum and j also at, Point Caswell. At the latter place there was a pole and flag raising the pole was over one hun dred feet high, j Messrs. W. E. Murchi son, of Jonesboro. and R. H. McKoy, of Wilmington, made speeches at the flag raising. ; Messrs. Alexander and Weill will speak at Wniteville, Columbus county, on Monday; at Sydney, in the same county, on Tuesday, and at Cerro Gordo on Wednesday.- 1 . . T ' - ' There were good crowds yesterday at the speaking at Gum and Point Caswell, and much enthusiasm prevailed. Wheelmen to the Pront. f Let the wheelmen of Wilmington turn out in full force Wednesday night. While they cannot join in the procession on account of bad roadways on some of the streets, stoppages, x&c, they can ride up and down Front between Orange and Red Cross streets, on each side of the! procession, with a grand . display . of Chinese lantern's, and add immensely to the enthusiasm of the occasion. Turn out, boys, and help receive our gallant champion Adlai Steve, i . Will Bring - H"o , Passengers From New York. ! : Mr.' H. G. Smallbones agent of the Clyde Line steamers here, received . a telegram ""from Mr Clyde yesterday, stating that instructions had been given to masters of steamers , of the line to take no passengers from New York ; to Wilmington or Georgetown until further orders. This action of the steamship owners' will go far towards allaying any fears of . cholera infection being intro duced into Wilmington by the steamers. i " - - - . TAR WHOLE NO. 7,937 - CUMBERLAND COUNTY Democratio Gatherings at Cottonade a5d .: Brunt's-TLird " Partyites Eeturning to . the "Democratio Fold. Special Star Teleeram.) Fayetteville, N. Cv Se?"t. 17. A big Democratic rally at Cottonade to day was a perfect love-feast. The Third party fellows claimed it as a stronghold, but one of the.Third party leaders took the stand and declared that he was done with Exura and would , support Elias Carr and the whole ticket, f At least twenty-five other Third partyites did the same to-day. A olub was.organized and seventy-five names" enrolled in a few minutes, . and other clubs will be formed in the neigh oorhoodiJ ' r At Brunt's last night Henry L. Cook and W. C..Troy spoke to a large gather ing of enthusiastic Democrats, and four Third party men came out and declared for Democracy. A change is taking placed r "',' ' - -:- -' l:lr. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FAREWELL CONCERT - v OF'"" - MISS MINNIE SCHWARZ, . At Lather Memorial Boilding, Monday, September 19th, 1892. For the benefit of the Parochial School of St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church. sepl8lt - Admission 25 cents. Your Last Chance. FOR THREE MORE DAYS (MONDAY, Tuesday and Wednesday) I offer my remaining stock of Typewriters, consisting of two Remingtons (one with cabinet), one Hammond and one National. Positively no extension of time. . sep 18 It - ; c. I. COMFORT. Attention "M inhering ? Circle," A IX MEMBERS OF THE "MINISTERING Circle" of "The King's Daughters," in the city, are . requested to meet at the residence of the Presi dent. Mrs. Chas. King, on MONDAY afternoon. Sep tember 19th. at 5.S0 orlnrfc. . r T" . A 7 e .1 n .. - - " by oraer 01 tne i-resiaent. la i. Byrd( St Jolui's Hall, Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 18, 1892. COMPANIONS. THE REGULAR MONTHLY Covcatlon ot Concord Chapter, No. 1, R. A. M., will be held to-morow (Monday) evening, at 8 o'clock, with work in the P. M. Degree. . ; -' ,, . J. DICKSON MUNDS, P Secretary. For Rent. T WO-ST ORY DWELLING ON Sixth street, between Princess and Ches nut. v even rooms, exclusive of kitchen and bath-room. Bath-tube, .Water-Closet, Cistern, gas. Woodhouse m yard. ep 18 It r or terms, apply to v. TOtff BELLAMY, Jr. M. CRONLY, J Auctioneer1, By CRONLY & MORRIS.' ValuaMe ani : DesiraWe Real Estate For Sale at Auction: ON TUESDAY 20TH INST., AT 12 O'CLOCK M., we will sell upon the premises that valuable and most eligibly situated piece of property as it now stands on the northeast corner of Second and Princess streets, with all of the brick . buildings thereoa. iize of the Lot 66 feet front on Second street, running back eastwardly to a brick wall 93 feet. Also House and Lot east of the above, House con taining five rooms. Size of Lot 55 feet front, running back northwardly 66 feet. This property is among the'best in Wilnington, and those wanting to make a paying investment would do well to attend the sale. It may be sold separately as above described, or as- a whole to suit purchasers. . , For terms anl particulars apply to the Auctioneers, who will take pleasure in showing the premises or give any information desired, prior to the "day of sale. -sepll4t 11 14 18 20 nac (Messenger copy 13 1618 20K ' ! NOTICE I THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holders of the Cirizens's Building and Loan Asso ciation will be held in the City Court Room on TUES DAY, September 20th, 1892, at 8 o'clock p. m. JOHN D. BELLAMY, Jr., Jr., sep 18 2t Secretary and Treasurer. M. CRONLY, Auctioneer, By CRONLY & MORRIS, i Valuable City Property. .. WELL LOCATED.. ON TUESDAY, 20th INST., AT 13 M, WE will sell at the Court House, -'.'" That two-s ory building, with permanent brick base ment, 7 rooms in all, upon east side Second street.' Lot 84 feet front, 165 feet deep upon south side, with-aa open way 17 feet m width 118 ft deepi to Younger's alley in rear of lots, fronting on Markefltfeet, said property bounded upon south by Voller's, late OeRos sets line, and north by that of Lessmaa- property.- That two-stnry brick store r fouth, side of - Market street, west of and adjoining that owned and occupied by Wm Goodman & Brother. - ., , Brick dwelling, containing 8 rooms, east side Second strtet, between Dock and Orange, 52 feet front by 125 feet deep. - :.- For terms and prticulars apply to the auctioneer, who will take pleasure in showing any of the property prior to the day of sale. . sep 13 4t 13 16 j8 20 School for Young pdies. MISS HAKTf Principal. Assisted by Miss M. B. BRON. .Vocal and Instrumental Mjisic taught by MISS GABRIELLt DEROSSET. The next session will begin WEDNES DAY, the FIFTH of October. ! For terms and particulars, apply- to the'. . PRINCIPAL, sep 11 tf sn to No. 5 North Third Street. ; DESIRABLE RESIDENCE For Sale at Auction.- ON TUESDAY NEXtTsOth INST.,-' -At 12 o'clock M., ; ! We will sell, in front of the Court House, that very desirable RESIDENCE, situated upon the North side of Dock, between Fourth-and Fifth streets. The house contains eight rooms, with bath-room, and . water throughout. All in No. 1 condition, ready for imme diate use and occupation. The lot fronts 55 feet on Dock street, running back northwardly 132 feet. Iron cistern, with hydrant; stables, and fine flower garden on the premises. We will take pleasure in showing the place at any time before the day of sale. Terms cash. ' " CRONLY & MORRIS, sep 16 2t 16 20 : Auctioneers. For Rent, THE DRUG STORE : now occupied by Dr. Miller, corner of irounn ana nunn streets. A splendid ' opening for a Druggist. Counters and shelving complete. ' . Apply to , J V. U'CUNHUK, icriMl w Real Estate Agent. ' umt T BATES OF ADVERTISING One Square One Day.;,t,,.;.,V.V....i..V.I 1 00 1 u - . Xy "'-' " " Three Days 2 50 Z lVny 8 00 " - -Five Days 8 60 - o week. : : : j o " - Two weeks::::;:::::::;::::":: i w ... " ThreeWaeks .....i....,..,. 8 50 ' Two Months.. ........... j. 18 00 . Months.. ...i.r.T 40 0C - One, Year..- ......L.... 60 OC laTT Contract Advertisements taken at proportloj! ately tew rates. " , - Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make Jpoe square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Carpets I We can save you: money now by placing your orders for Carpets, RugsJ " Art Squares, Mats etc .: We have a full line of the above in " the newest styles, and our prices were never so low before. Portierie Curtains AND Table Coyers. A full line of these' has iust been received, and we know that we can please all. - I Our Cloak Department. We have now ready the largest line of Ladies' CLOAKS and WRAPS ever shown in North Caro lina. Our immense variety is espe-" cially adapted for this climate. We will be pleased to show our lady friends what pretty goods we have in this way. Trunks and Yalises. Don't forget that when you want a Trunk or Satchel, we can save you something on your purchase. I ' . i - --- . " :- 4 - . " - T - '- iv-"-' T : " v V;'. Brown & Roddick No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. sep 18 tf i - ' Alderman Hardware Co., 29 South Front St. - - " ' !-'-.'!-'- .T-.. -j. - - j-- '.- . -' ' y- A large and varied Stock of . Hardware, Stoves TINWARE. House Furnishing Goods, Lamp irr Carpets I Goods, Ammunition. . 1 ! - ' ; uuuci v, ribiwig lauie, otu. We invite special attention- to our . .-1 r Iron King COOK StOYer v - .: Have your Heating Stoves atten ded to before the frost comes. It is our intention to give our pat-, rons the j Best Quality; of Goods at the Lowest Market Prices, r Alderman Hardware Co,, ; . . No. 29 South Front Front Street,' sep!8tf -- 1 Wilmington, N. C.; Hamme, The Hatter, . For Bargains in Hats. , . - Just received, a nice Line of UMBRELLAS. -sep 18 tf ! - i' ' 86 North Front St. : M. CEONLY, Auctioneer. . ! By CRONLY & MORRIS. L" - UNIMPROVED LOTS UPON CASTLE ST. within old linBlsre all know are not obtainable. Solely for division we will sell by auction on Tues day, September 20th, 1893, at 12 m., at the Court Honse in this dtr,; j- -.- An Unimproved Lot npon the south side of Castle street, 55 feet west, of Sixth street, the same having a frontage of 87 feet npon Castle street, with depth of 130 feet, and a well of fine water thereon. . - ! ' j ALSO, - ' '' : - The vacant lot west of and adjoining above, 'with a frontage of forty feet upon Castle street and running sooth wardly the same depth. - sep 15 3t 15 18 SO PorEent3; "P" ALL ON SECOND FLOOR OF THE McRAE Building 25 and 27 Front street, well lighted; central " in location, easily accessible. AIsq northern haif of base cent in - same building. Immediate possession g'ven. : For information apply at office of the Navassa nano Company, t -- th fritun sep 15 8t - -Ymi TM for Twi Dollars "' By Prof JNO. BAKER, 28 N. Front St. " atisfaction guaranteed. - augiatf : 1 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1892, edition 1
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