Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 2, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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.UATXS WW AB V iutTUU Ml One COaaM Cat Da 9l 15 y WILLI AH H. CCUXVttD, rUBLISBXD DAILY JUGXFT MONDAYS. : un or iniouRioi, ti astuki one tw or vid, roetag Pan.:. ........ t so fcix Months. - - i 00 Three Month ' J......... 1 60 - .- Three DtnL..M.Mm.M : t : Foar Days..................... f o " Five Days,... .... .- Two Woeiiu......-.... f K .- - Three weuM...w..M..M.H a Two MontS,-...... If fa ' Tone MoaU....... M a : 8lz Montti. u.w l.o ; s: WTo aty Sabanrtbers, delivered la any pax of the City, vvxlti Cm par week. Oar City A recti era not authorised to eoGeot tor snore ttian three months la advanoe. i 0Ft3ontraet AdverttMBMnU takea at propor VOL. XLHI. NO. 136. WILMINGTON, Ni C.,v SATURDAY,' 1V1ARCH 2; 1889.; WHOLE NO. 6998 tloaately low ntea. Tx!: -M'C'Pi i Tea Unea aolld NoapiaraQ typo inako ooa qaar- THE MORNING STAR lmaam ' . ' . r y f .i'' -. - "-i. - " ; ;..--.- -".-.c '- 1 rf'"lffU s;'S?'St tttered at the Post Office at vmnxtaxton. N. O as Seooad Clan If attar. The Senate yesterday disposed of a large quantity of miscellaneous busi ness, and passed all of the pension bills on the calendar, after which an executive session was' held; in the House a joint resolution was passed to promote a commercial anion with Canada, and a number of Senate bills were passed. 1 In Thursday's ex ecutive session of the Senate there was an exciting time over the Florida Judgeship, when Quay and Cameron voted with the Democrats to dis charge the Judiciary Committee from further consideration of the case, since which time several earn est conversations have taken place between Mr. Quay and Mr. Edmunds. It is now said tht Clarence N. Seward, of New York, will be given the Law portfolio in -Harrison's cabi net, and that Gen. Noble will be Sec retary oPthe Interior, and John F. Swift, of California, Secretary of the Navy. It is now officially con firmed that Sir Julian PaunoefortA has been appointed British Minister to the United States. The Lon don Star iT. P. O'Connor's paper), makes a rampant attack on govern ment officials in connection with their course in the Parnell Commission. Total receipts of cotton at all the ports since September 1st, 4,918,793 bales Business failures through out the country during the past week number 232, against 270 "for the pre vious week. Two thousand em ployes of the furnaces of South Pitts burg have struck in consequence of a reduction of ten per cent, in their wages. Two war vessels have been ordered to Madagascar for the protection of American interests. -A new corporation, for the manufac - ture of cotton goods, has been organ ized at Fall River, Massachusetts, with a capital of $400,000. A Madrid dispatch reports the sui cide of an Englishman in that city, who is supposed to be Richard Pigott. President Cleveland held his last reception yesterday afternoon, when twenty thousand people called. -New York markets: Money easy at 23; cotton steady: middling upland. quoted at 10 8-16 cents,-middling Or leans 10 7 1C cents; southern flour $2 2538 35; wheat, No.2 red 87l9SIc at elevater; corn. No. 2, 44 cts at ele vator; spirits turpentine firm at 4SH -50c; rosin steady at $ I 07t1 12 J. Harrison will be the 23d President. Do not forget it. Sam Jonee has had 2,000 converts as the result of his Los Angeles work ia California. Windom, Husk and Noble are all natives of Ohio. This is the "Ohio f idea' you read of. The Tennessee Senate passed are solution expressive of sorrow at the death of Bishop MoTyeire. Senator Sherman made a vigorous attack upon the Standard Oil Com pany in the Senateon Wednesday. The Indiana conscience over Boodle got stirred the other day and the people thought it was an earthquake. One South Carolinian and three Georgians voted with the free cigars and free cheroot men from Virginia and North Carolina, under Randall's lead. : Already the eager office seekers in Washington are buzzing around Harrison's head. There is no rest for the wicked for . Boodlers and their friends. ! " : Three cheers for Parnell and Glad stone. Groans for Balfour and the Times. The latter is down on its knees begging pardon all around. &0. The able Labouchere, of the Lon don Ifeios and- an M. P., has a poor opinion of the new ; English Minister to the United States Sir Julian Paunceforte. He is vain, pompous -and mediocre. j . The Washington letter in World of the 27th nlti sajs. the "Messrs. Breckinridge and Scott, of the Wats aad Means Committee, say Mr. Ran dall will not be allowed to pass his Internal Revenue bill unless he couples it with cer tain tariff provisions." j Precisely right. Stick to iL The Herald has been interviewing the President ss to publio questions. The main points presented by Mr. Cleveland are: . - - " 'The true principles of the Democratic party are essential to the highest well being of this country; TDangerous impetus to Mnsopolier, Trusts and Combines under Republican administrations; 'The country wants mors of the spirit of true Democra cy. Rethinks the colored question will gradually settle itself." ' A diatioguUhed North Carolinian one of the finest of our scholars writes to ns: ' s . "I am indebted to you for sundry favors in ue snaps or.admirabls literary criucuma which are always a nleaaure and a jtima lus. I am especially delighted to hear that yoa Intend to review in.f oil. Mr. Smith's monograph on Education in North Caroli- n a, one of the series-now belnr Issued by tha Commissioner of Education at Wash incton. It seems to me that the list of - eminent men edocatett at Chapel Hill is strangely in complete. For my own part. I ao not see now the university can Decome worthy of its name until it is liberally en dowed and I can sea no nope of endow ment now." The friends of the University ought to endow it, If Mr. Paul Cameron would start the ball with 150,000 and Mr. J. & Carr with $10,000, it could be kept going with proper tact end energy. The able native North Carolinian representing Georgia in the House, Mr. Turner, made an excellent, most effective reply to the Ohio Kennedy. We did not get it in onr dispatohes. It was in exoellent temper and about as demolishing as Mr. Crisp's. ' We quote the following: - "He would submit any publio question involving the interests of his section to any fair tribunal consisting of the old soldiers who had confronted him la the late war. But a man who invoked bitter memories and sought to excite old animosities In or der to shield himself from the imputation of unfairness and injustice was not a man entitled to his respect, applause on the Democratic side. "J" 'The lata Mr. Kennedy" might be the reference now. - The Washington correspondent of the Charleston iifcto and Courier says that Randall met his match in Mills, who showed he was too much for the favored parliamentarian. He says the opposition to the Cowlea free cigar and free cigarette bill was managed with consummate skill and without filibustering. It must go over to the next, session unless Randall will modify and include some Tariff reductions needed. Good, very good. The startling news from Albany N. T. is that without the huge ceil ing f raud,of which the Northern press have had so muoh to say., Harrison would not have been elected Presi dent. The World Albany corres pondent says: "This is a strange and startling state ment to make, yet it was made on tLe floor of the Aaatmbly to-day by a gentleman who ought to know what he is talking about Mr. Ainsworlb, Chairman of the Commit tee which has just finished making a very queer investigation of the scandal." Mr. Gladstone had news of, the collapse that was coming to the Lon don Timet. The New York JSun says: "As soon as he touched Eng Hah soil, af ter his return from his Italian tour, be took occasion to say. according to a cable dis patch in the Sun of Feb. 21 : ' We are now on the eve of exploding a vast fabrication of iniquity. His prediction has been justi fied." "The tobacco men of Charlesville flocked to see Richard 1IL. a man who neither chewed nor smoked. LtmUvUle Courier Journal. , Richard the Bad took it out , in making others smoke in this life, but he caught it in another "place," where there is both fire and smoke. He is still, chewing the quid of re morse. Mr. Pierrepont says in the North American Jieviete: 'Ia America bimetallism is assured. The platform upon which Geo. Harrison has Just been elected President coa laics this de , deration: The Republican party is In fa' vor of the use of both gold and silver as money, and condemns the policy of the Democratic Administration in its efforts to demonetized silver.' ' " i . Clara J. Dougherty, a pretty, well dressed Kentucky woman, shot and killed in a street in St. Paul, a man named John J. Dougherty, her bus band. She killed him for beating her and turning her out of doors. NBCV ADVKKXISKjrXEIITS. Fouhd Brass key. . A. Pmibt livery business. Mtjbds Bbos, Tooth brushes. ' ; 8tab Ojtic Wrapping paper. ; " Mussoar & Co.Ina ported luitings. '.' ' R. T. Coohill Telephone Exchange. Collzxx'& Co.Apples, oranges, etc. - Mas E. Wiaorjis Ne w goods, new style. ' E. Wabszbt & Son Imported, candies. A pleasant reception was given last night by Mr.' and Mrs. Clayton Giles, at their residence on South Third street. Over.thre hundred Invita- tions were issued, and an elegant en tertainment ' was - provided for the large number assembled. The house' was handsomely decorated for. the occasion, and the evening was one of unalloyed enjoyment to all who were present. ..'. ' 'H- Iieal Dot. The health ofSIoere oalLon citi zens to clean - up their lots - before spring opexxtC;'"1 i: - The Executive .Committee of the Evangelical Alliance meets in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, at 10:80 a. m. Mon day. '. March being the windy month great care should be exercised . with fires, especially those built out of doors. .'.'s.;- . . :. ' A love feast was held" at Grace M. . Churoh last evening, prepara tory to the communion service on to morrow. t Dr. A. E. Dickinson, :. of Rich mond, Va., will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church to-morrow; morning and evening. The usual Saturday evening business and workin gmen's prayer and experience meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. School children's day on the Seacoast road to the Hammocks Fare for children 'ten cents; adults twenty-five for the round trip. Teach ers free. . , The juvenile baee-bawlert have begun. Yesterday the "Green Blos soms" played the other fellows, who ''Got thereust the same, "with a score of 13 to 7. - . A "Donkey party," for little children, will be given this evening at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mr. A. L Brown, for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. Admission only five cents. Rev. T. W. Guthrie has been in the oity for several days past and on last Wednesday night preached a plain profitable sermon at the Wed nesday evening service at Grace Church. Policeman White, in endeavor ing to stop a fight between two dogs and preventing one from- killing the other, on Mulberry street near Sixth street Thursday afternoon, was bitten by one of them through the wrist. A pleasant entertainment was given at St. James' Home Thursday night, for the benefit of that charita ble institution. 'We are glad to learn that it proved a happy success both financially and socially. A city reader says: Raisicgthe centre of streets .so as the sidewalks will act in the' double capacity of walks and gutters is a system of econ omical engineering not relished by pedestrians during the wet weather whioh has just prevailed. Citisens in the eastern portion of the city complain of holes in the sidewalks .on Chesnut street near Sixth and on the east side of Sixth near Chesnut street, which cause pud dles of water in rainy . weather, mak ing the sidewalks Impassible. The Fire Department was call d ont last night about 7:30 o'olock by an' alarm from box No. 34, corner of Front and Castle. The fire was on the roof of a small building on Castle between Second and Third street. It was put out speedily and the damage was trifling. A HaaiaoBBa Taehc. The LomcL, one of the yachts of the New York Yacht Club, came out from Capt. Skinner's shipyard yesterday, where she had been undergoing re pairs since Monday last, and left for Charleston, S. C The Lorna Is from New York, bound to Jacksonville, Fla, She is owned by Mr. Geo. C. Rand, of the firm of Hard is Rand, of New York who, with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. C. Ritchie of that city, are on board. The Lorna is commanded by Capt. " Rhine hard t and has a crew of eight. She is 100 feet in length and 12 feet breadth, and is fitted up in the most luxurious style, and with the greatest ease makes a speed of fourteen knots an hour. The party on board joined the yacht at Norfolk, and were in the gale of last Saturday. They express ed themselves as being muoh pleased with their visit to Wilmington. A Hamlelda. . The strangeT whose dead body was found aloneside the railroad traok near Castle Hayne, in this eounty, last Thursday, was killed by a com panion named Trogden. A gentleman who came to the city yesterday from Boeky Point says that Trogden Is at that place under arrest. He acknow ledges killing the man (George F. Lookland or Laughlin), but claims that he killed him in self-defence.' They quarrelled about riding on the train, and in the fight ; that followed Lookland was cut on the head "with a knife and his skull fractured with a stone. Both men were from Handle- man Factory, . Celt si. : - ' Beceipts of ' cotton at this port for the month past aggregate 6,648 bales, against receipts of. 6,800. bales the same month last year. - Beceipts for the crop year to Uarch 1st; are 149,491, against 164,698 bales the cor responding time last year a deorease of 19,202 bales.-;;..vvv. -1 ! i The stock at this port is 6,283 bales; same date last year, 7,186V I v A Celerea VToaaaa saot.;-...-,;.-. - .'f - A shooting affray occurred yester day at the camp of a gang of laborers empldyed on the Cape Fear & Yad kin Valley Railroad, . about three miles from the city, on the west side of Northeast river. In which a color ed woman named Millie Collins was shot twice by an overseer of one of the gangs, a white man named Flagg. Particulars as to the affair are mea gre. Millie was employed to cook for the gang of laborers, and it Is aid was quarrelling with some other women yesterday about noon, when Flagg Interfered, and she became in volved in an altercation : with him and . finally attacked Flagg with! a pieoe pi wooa, wnen ne snot her as stated. ,;-7v-''-r'-:-V--"'w.- The woman started to walk to the city, but fell from weakness caused by loss of blood, when she was found by a colored man named Tate, who brought her to town. She was taken to the City Hospital, where' her wounds were attended to by Dr. Lane. One of the balls was found and the other probed for unsuecess" fully. Her injuries are not consider ed dangerous, j During the afternoon a warrant was issued for the arrest of Flagg by Jus tice Henry Hall, and given to Con stable Holmes and Deputy Sheriff John Statcher, to exeoute. The two officers rode out to the camp in' a buggy, and found Flagg and served the paper. Flagg willingly consented, to accompany the officers, and Capt. W. P. Fortune, the contractor on the work, volunteered to come with him and stand his bond. - j Capts. Fortune and Flagg mounted their horses and rode ahead of the of ficers on the way to the city. They had ridden about a mile with the of ficers two or three hundred yards be hind them, when Capt. Fortune stop ped to speak to a colored man named Dick Fleming, whom they met on the road. Flagg kept on and after going a few rods put spurs to his horse, pulled off his cap and waved it, and disap peared around a bend in the road The officers whipped up their horse and pursued, but after going a short; distance met the horse ridden byj Flagg coming back without its rider. He had jumped off and taken to the woods, and when last seen was going in the direction of the bridge at Meares' Bluff, and no donbt succeeded in making his escape. . " Millie Colllnsthe wounded woman, is about 25 yearayof age, large and muscular. Her husband ia employed as a laborer on the road, but works with another gang. She says her borne is in Charlotte, N. C. Last night she told a visitor at the hospi tal that she had her hand in Capt. Flagg's collar when he shot her, and that the powder burnt her left hand; that he fired two shots at -her; one bail striking her in the lower portion of her body and one in the hip. Flagg is from Virginia, and is not known here. Tat Tim SI. C A. tfca fLatta. The Women's Auxiliary to this sociatlon has undertakento furnish the parlor for the Y. M. C. A. They have already provided a handsome carpet,- shades and curtains, and a number of beautiful pictures and other decorations, chairs and other furniture. They intend to complete this work before the convention as sembles,' and will no doubt give the delegates a warm welcome to the rooms of the Association and to the homes of Wilmington. . : The first regular meeting of the Auxiliary will be held next Tuesday at 11 o'clock in the 'forenoon at the Association rooms. Not only mem bers of the Auxiliary, but all ladies interested in the work of the Associa tion are invited to attend. A Mo a ad Irarty. Thursday evening at 8 o'olook a party of about 160 young people with' chaperons for the occasion, were .taken aboard two of the cars on the Seacoast railroad to the . beautiful summer residence of Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke . Jones, at Wrightsville, where they were entertained in ele gant style. There was nothing that could have been done to enhance the pleasure of the occasion that was omitted.- -' '- : ' As the last strains of "Home, Sweet Home" died away on the harp, there was a universal sigh ot regret that the pleasure of the. occasion should cease.' . ; " Slayer coart. c..,', . - Five steamboatmen were arraigned before the Court yesterday morning, charged with running their boats without spark-arresters, in violation of a city ordinance. In one of the eases judgment was suspended 6ri condition that a spark-arrester be placed on the smoke-stack of the boat, and consideration of, the other oases Was deferred until to-day. . i c Louis Davis, colored, was fined five dollars for disorderly eonduct. , , ; ' Frank , George, v colored, charged with assault and battery, ; was fined five dollars. '- vu -v- . ;: "' ? Buck Hill, colored, was fined one dollar foV permltflng hogs ' to. run jit Capt Price, harbor master, reports the following arrivals at this port for the month of February, 1889: Steamers.;. .r : 8 5,617 Schooners . . . V. .V. . . 17 4,605 ' : Total..... ....... 24 10,222 V tons. ; FOREIGN. .t....;.. 8- Barques.'..' Schooners 1,854 561 it 41 :r TotaL. 8 1,715 " Pilots report soundings at mean low water as follows: ' . Bald Head Bar........ 18 feet 6 inehes Western Bar (little used) .11 feet IPoreic Pacperts av FrMrr .The total value of , exports of do mestic commodities from this port to foreign countries during theimonth of February is $156,876, as follows: Cotton 1,680 bales, 814,544 pounds; value $75,350. . " . . . . Rosin 35,998 barrels; value $42,030. . Tar-r2,260 barrels; vame $2,400. 1 Spirits Turpentine 49,549 gallons; value $32,297. " ' v' " " ' Lumber 1,859,000 feet; value $22,771. Shingles 97,000; value $370. ; Miscellaneous Value $391.50. Naval Stores. '4 :'' .Receipts of naval stores at this port to the first of March, as compared with receipts to the same date last year, are as follaws: Spirits turpen tine, 61,822 casks; last year, 68,237. Rosin,246,721 barrels; lastyear.321,532. Tar, 54,858 barrels; last year, 50,618. Crude turpentine, 20,841 barrels; last year, 22,947. . The stock here is spirits turpen tine 1,125. casks; rosin 9,050 barrels; tar 6,888 barrels; crude turpentine 436 barrels. - Waatfear laicanoru. The following are the Indications for to-day: For Virginia, fair weather, followed Saturday by light rain, easterly winds and Slightly warmer. For North and South Carolina, fair weather, followed Saturday by light rain, stationary temperature, followed by slightly warmer, easterlyjwind. Qaartariy. JUaaUnaa. First round for the Wilmington District, M. E Church, South. Kenansville, Wesley Chapel, March 2d and 8d. : - , T Onslow, Tabernacle, 6th. aiairnolia. Providence. 9th and 10th. Brunswiok, Concord, 16th and 17th. . Brunswick Mission,Andrew's Chap el, 19th. - - Waccamaw, Betheada, 20th. if'. D. tswisrDttL, P. Jfi. Cftareai Ifotleeaw St Aadrew'a Church. Preeb Tterian. oornar Fourth and Camobell ata, Bar. John W. Frlm- rose, Paator. bonday aervtoea at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p ra. Commanlon errloe m the Darnlnjr. Sabbath sonool at 8.10 p. nu Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wt-datacia ' a 00 p. m. The publio eordlaU? Invited. Beata frea. ; First Presbyterian Church, oorner of Third and Orange atreeta, Her. Peyton XL Hoge, Paator. oerrloea traodayatll a. m. and r.&) d m. Boa- day Sohooi at S 89 p m. Prayer Jieetlnc and Bible stady ihnraday nlxht at 8 o'Qlock. Vlai Um ooraially welooma to ail terrioes Front street Chapel of tne Pint Presbyterian Charon, corner Front aad Qaeen steeeta, SerrloM Sunday at 11a.m. and 7.0 p. ra , ooa daoted by Bev. W. MeC. Miller. Sunday Sonool 8.80 p. m Prayer Keating Wednesday nixht at 8.00 o'clock. Visitor . oiiiy lnyUed to be gV0MB( fft sail SOFTsO9kV " ! Oraoa Methodist S. Cbaxon. northeast ooner of Fourth and Mulberry atreeta. Bar. W. s. Craaay, paator. Oeif loea to-morrow at 11 o'olock a. ra. aad 780 p. m oouo noted by the paator. The sacrament of the Lord's Bappar will be admialaterad at the dose of the mornintc aervtoea. Sabbath school - at 8.80 p. ra. Weakly Prayer Meeting and Leotare Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. . Seats free. A cordial lnritatlon la extended to traagera aad visltora. j Fifth Street M. B. Churoh, South oa 6th, be tween Churoh and Man atreeta, Bev. B C Bea maa, paator. Preaching to-morrow (Sunday) at nam. ana 7.aa p. m. tniaaay oeaooi at 3.80 p. m. Class Meeting at tyi o'olock Prayer Meeting Wednesday aight at V.S0 o'clock. Bladen Street M. K. Churoh. Bev. T. Pag Rioad. Paator. ServtoeaBaaday morning at 11 o'olock and at T 80 p. m Saaday Sohool at 8.80 p. m. Waaleyaa Class Meeting every Tuesday aiget Begular Prayer Meeting every Thursday alght First Baptist Church, oorner of Fifth aad Mar ket atreeta. Bev. T. EL Prltchard. D.D., paator. Praver meetlog Hand av morula at 8) o olock. Servksea at . iIjM a. m. aad 7J p. m. Sun day school at 81a o. m. Toumr PeoDie'a Soeletv of Carisdaa KndeaTor Wed net-day night at y.4) o'elk. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 8 00 o'clock. Strangers oordially.lnYlted. Brooklyn Baptist Churoh, oorner of Fourth Braaawiok atreeta.- iter. . Toiaoa. Pastor. Sarrloea a 11 a. zn. ar d 7 SO d. m. Saa day Sohool at S SO p. m. Prayer aad Praise Meet- Ing oa Thursday night at T.8J o'olook. Visitors aad strangers oordlauy lavUed. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, havhur passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonie and cries of a suffering child, and becoming eon rinoed that Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Sttud was just the artlole needed, procured a supply for the child. On raaohma home and aoauaintmc his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as sue was strongly in ravoroiuomoBopatny. l-nat nigra we onuai insulli due parents without sleep. Ke turn ing home the day following, the . father found the baby still suffering; aad while ooatempiavng an- ether sleepless night, the mother stepped from it. the room to attend to some domestio duties and left the father with the ohild. Durirurhe cherab- senoe he administered a portion of the Sbothmg Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. - That night all hands sleDt welL and the little fellow awoke la the morning Might and happy The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at first offended at the deception prao tloedupon her, has oontlnued to ase the Syrupy and Suffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A single trial ox toe syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and over come the prejudices of the mother. Sold by aU Drugglsta. 86 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Found, BBASS XXY OS COSNIB FRONT ANT Princess streets. The owner seonre it by ; marSlt pakmg for this advertisement.' Forj Sale, T ALDWTN APPLXS, jut TLOBXDA OBANGKS, . LXMONS, POTATOES, at - . . i coLLixjt a oa, -Ai-xziA ; US North Water St. tt . NOTIOX. HAVING BOUGHT OUT THX IN terestof J. w. Taylor m the Livery bail aaaa, and baring five yeara' experience, 1 am now prepared to keep a first olass Peed and Sale Stable, at the eld stand. South Front street, next to Mulberry. .Horses boarded by the,, day, week aad month. 8 pedal attention paid to bousing oonatr r Carts - I have now oa head tea head of Texas Ponies for sale. yv . saarSlt - ' A. FXBSY. NEWADVJTlSEMENm O P E R A HO U S E. sTnesdsvy, nareh fitli. The play that has made all Amstloa laugh, HDD Ry tne right of lite Moon. JTBW 8PXCIALTIS9 ASD all saw vusia A Brilliant Coterie of Oomedlaas. runnier than ever before Pricea $1.00, 75o, 50o and 2So. Seats seoorea laadranoo at Heinaberger'a - - mar 1 St ireuta At the Ladies' Emporium, 11 nAItilJBT, ST., THE LADIES WILL FIND Wew Goods, NEW STYLES, AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PBICSS. Mrs. Wi g&ias Is now la the Northern markets purchasing a complete stock of new aad stylish good s. In Millinery, Notions and Fancy Goods. Hew HATS aad BXBBONS Jnst reoeived. DEES3 AHD C10AK HAK1H9. Oa her return she will bring a first class North ern Cutter, Titter and Designer, to take charge of the Dress-Making Department, whioh she has added to the business. Hiss 11. L. Goodwin wlU return on the 8th instant to takeohargeof the MILLUTEKY DKPABTMBST, whioh, with her high reputation as a FIRST CLASS TKIM MSB, means that satisfaction will be given, and all orders filled la the latest style and best finish. - Daring Mrs. Wiggins' absence the Millinery wQl be In eharge of Miss Annie M. Thompson, whose serrloes she has engaged for the year. Give as a call and price onr goods, and yon wDl save money. I . Very respectfully, BIilS. E. WIGGINS, Asjent. marstf 1 HELLO ! HELLO! ! . - -.-..-( - WISH TO CALL ATTENTION TO THB WDmingtoa Telephone Bzohangb and Its ad vantages: h L. Tnstant oommun'catlon by any-sabsorlber with any outer uiurmmea at any moment, day or night. . ; Bach is beard In his own recognized voice, and business is transacted with the utmost saying of time. : Low Bates The expense is bat a few cents a day. In many eafes very much leas than the ser vice performed Is worth to the subscriber. Thirty-two classes of buslaeas men are found among oar subscribers. Yesterday we gave the names of the Grocers, Government Offices, Hard; ware Dealers and Hotels, found in onr list. To-day wa print those of the Insurance Agents, Ice Houses, Inspectors and Livery Stables These wQl be . followed In later issues of this paser by the Millers, Manufacturers aad others.' 1 yoar name Is not yet enrolled consult yonr own Interest and prove that Wilmington still ires, by subscribing at onoe. . Call on the Manager or send him word by. postal or Telephone, and be will call on yon. . B T. COGHJLL, a X. MoCLTJXB, '-' Manager.7 Dist. Supt., Blohmond, Va. . ( , , : INSTJBANCB AGBNTS: Atkinson A Vanning, Northrop, Hodges a Taylor, Smith a t)o at wright, M. 8. Wllllard. IGHH0TJ&E3: B. H. J. ahrenp, W. B. Worth A Co. IMSPXCTOB8 OF NAVAL 8TOBXS : C. G. Southerland Co. LIVBRY STABLBS : T.J. Soatherlaad. B. O. OrrelL marStf WX OPXN Our First Instalment OF IUPOETED SUITIIIGS CALL AND SXLXCT. MUNSON & CO., MKBCHANT TAILORS, Ac feb2tf Direct Importation. "y WILL IN A PXW WXBXJ9 BXCXIVX direct from the Factories at York and London, ..afaUllaeof thei , Celelratei CSocoIate; Canfcr ? ; ; I "from the well known house of H. J. Bowntree m Co Theae Candles are well known the world over, haying reoeived five gold prize medals, r E. WOlTen & SOIl, -' Sole Importers for North Carolina. reo u Wr S rjX) CLOSX. OUT AN ACCT7MULATI0N ; OF OU NBW8PAPXRS, they will be sold for TWXNTY CXSTS PXB HUNDBXD. ' J. I j Apply at the febStf nao STAB OVFTCX. Tooth Brashes. WX HAVX JUST OPX1CBD AN UK USUALLY' attraotlve ine of Tooth Brushes. A splen did Fraaoh Brush for 15 oeata. The Yam Yam, a great favorite, for SSo. BalleVs Rubber Tooth Brush ana tne rrophylatio Toota Brash, both sew. Completo line of sine Sundries. -.-marl tf - MUMM BaoTHKBS, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BRCXWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. Great Reduction IN WE WILL PLACE ON OUR COUNTERS To-Day, February 27, A LABGX ASSORTMENT OF IiADIEa' AMD " CIIIIJDREN S Colored Hose, AT CBNTS A PAIS, FOBMIR PBICSS 40 AND 60 CENTS. Call early and seonre a bargain. BROWN & RODDICK, j. . .'-'." ! 9 NORTH FRONT ST. febSTtf New" York and Wiltongton Steamship Go. FBOM PIBH 89. MAST BIVBB. MBW YOBS Located bet. Chambers aad Boosevett Sta. x AtSo'olookP.M. BBRBFACTOB. ..Saturday, . GULP STBXAM ....Saturday, . PIONXSB. Wednesday, f FBOM WILMINGTON. GULF STBXAM Friday, BBNKFaCTOB .Friday, GULF STBXAM. Friday, Feb. SS March, a March 6 Fe b. 22 March, l March 8 y Through Btlla Ladmg and Lowest Through Bates guaranteed to and from points In North sad South Carolina. . ' For Freight or Passage apply to -' - - - B Oa SMAIiItBORES ' ; , . Saperlateadeat, ! - Wilmington, H. a TMeo. O.lr.Traflto Manager, New York. fab 10 tf sr. xjirmm x vo. ueaerat Agents ts Broads iway. Me lew York. NEW STORE ! WEW GOODS! "TTX HAVX OPXNXD AT Ko. 1 MABXXT street, (Store below John Dawson's old stand), With a stock of ' DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOBS.HATS.Jfco., Ao. Offer speolal inducements hi the following : - 5,000 PAIBS 8HOBS- r 3 25Q OVXBOOATS: i ; Q SUITS CLOTHXSV ' 2,000: ' ' Give us a call and be oonvtooedi ; SAMUBL BXAB, Sa., feb41w ' No. 19 Market St. For Rent, THAT TINS 8TOBX No. 24 SOUTH sit mi 111 Front street, oorner of alley. 5 Also I two HALLS oa North Third street, op- . poslte the City Hall. They are in first olass order, having every convenleaoe, and Jnst the place for Societies or Lodges. ' t X Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Baal Xstate agent. febMtf P10T7S, PlOWB. r- VTTX HAVX m STOCK PLOWS OF ALL KINDS . ased'la this section, and can Bake prices very ' low. The Genuine Dixie and the Giles A Mur- ' ohlsos ComblnatloB onr speoialtlea 6ILBt MDKOHISON,: , dee SO tf . . : - $ , Mnrchlson BtookT Atliuson & Haiinin ' 'W: lxiBTiiaiics) Rooms, Hi it: 2 M HO. ll3SOBTH WATXB BTBXXT, ' I r r WUamlastom, R. C. ffie, Harke ul Jffl r Conjaiej. aggregate CapItallBwresenisjdOveriSioojnaw la 11 tfi V - :v WILL BUNAS FOLLOWS: , Leaving Wilmington at 7 a. m., S.80 p. m Leaving Bammoeks at S10 a. m., 5.10 p. m Train, or Carm chartered durtnr winter mnntha at raaaoaable rates. ; i Leave Wilmington at 140 p.m. "XaaveHanv" BaooksatB0p.Bi. . r : ' - laa Stf Sit I ist L A: V. V' -mm V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1889, edition 1
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