Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 2, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
RATES OF ADTEnTIIIKO. T 1 One Square On Day Two Days , " Tore Day... " " Foar Days...., " " Flra Days One Week Two Weeks.... " - " Three Weks . . " " One Month.... " " Two Months.. " " Three Months. " " Sis Months..., One Year I , . i n . oo . . 00 . 0 . M . to no . in oo . M 00 . 40 00 . 00 00 By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. TAR H PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ATS Of Sl-BSOimoO, IN AOVANCS : One Year (bT Mail). Postage Paid... SU Months, " " . . . Three Months, " " " ... One Month. " " " ... $8 00 S 00 1 50 60 f.W To Cut Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City. Twun Cknts per week. Our City Agents are not authorised to collect for more than three months advance. I W Contract Advertisements taken at pfi(irllo. ately low rates. Tea lines solid Nonpareil type male nn square VOL. XLV.NO. 122. WILMINGTON, JST. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1890. WHOLE NO. 7,284 Morn ng r'.ntered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Yesterday was another turbulent day in the House of Representatives, but there was but little excitement and con fusion as compared with the two pre vious days; the session lasted until 6.45 p. m.. an agreement having been reach ed that the contested election case from West Virginia should be debated on Monday, three hours to be allowed on each side. In Edgefield, S. C, Eriday, Benj. Gardner cowhided J. Norris for not fulfilling his engagement with his sister, the parties have been arrested and placed under bonds to prevent them from engaging in a duel. The case against the English cotton samplers at Norfolk, who, it was claimed, was pursu ing their business in violation of the alien labor contract law, have b:en dismissed by Judge Bond on the ground of lack of jurisdiction. The situation relative to the Sixth National Equitable and the Lenox Hill baas of New York, yesterday, was practically unchanged; the depositors wen out in large numbers, hoping to get their money, and the anxiety was greatly relieved by the posting of a n tice by the Bank Examiner, that Mr. L i i i I !nd a lvanced funds sufficient to gu.r.i .r.ee the payment of depositors in f ill .1: an early tiate. A fall of esterday. in a Pennsylvania coal mine, caused in explosion, from which two workmen were killed and five are imprisoned, with but slight hopes of their being rescued alive. R. Stockton Mathews, a prominent lawyer of Balti more, ilieil suddenly of heart disease yesterday aftjrnoon. Portugal has sent a dispatch to all of the Powers re questing the formation of a conference to determine the disputed rights be tween Portugal aad England New York m.irp;ets: Money easy at 3(5; 3;, per cent; corton dull; middling up la i is lu 1 --ir cents; middling Orleans 11 cents; southern Hour dull and weak; wheat a shade higher and dull, but steady: No. J red 84 ?88.)i8' cents iuelevator; corn moderately active and stronger: No. 2. ;JG38($o(j.78 cents at elevator: rosin quiet: spirits turpentine stead v. Ben Kutier says he has dropped politics. Politics must have been mighty siippery or mighty hot when lien dropped 'em. A new metal, for which great things are claimed, has been discovered in Kentucky. It is called "Schmied barenguss." It is not stated where the name was discovered. Mr. V. A. Underwood has sold a halt interest in the Monroe Register to Mr. E. V. Pointer, who will be associated with him in the manage ment and editorship of that excellent paper. There is trouble ahead for the peo ple along the rivers in the West. The immense quantities of snow now banked up in the Rocky Mountains means floods in the spring time when the snow melts. Cxeo. Washington Childs, of the Philadelphia Ltdger, is a busy man, but has more time at his command than any other editor in this coun try. He has twelve hundred clocks, and keeps them all running. Senator Stanford'sdegreeof LL.D., from a Tennessee college, has cost him thus far $1,000. He could have got it'from one of the Chicago degree shops for about 35. Dr. Harrison's LL. D.'s (two of 'em) didn't cost him a cent. The coroner of Birmingham, Ala., has been arrested on a charge of pocketing money and valuables found on bodies on which he held in quests. He concluded that the corpses didn't have any further use for them. A Dekalb county, Missouri, wo man has presented her liege lord with seven children within three years, supplementing two pairs of twins with a trio. She proposes that Missouri shall maintain her Demo cratic supremacy. Max O'Rell says there is no typi cal American now, because the Amer ican is in a state of evolution. It is the opinion of a good many that the American who is now figuring on the majority side in Congress is in a state of r-evolution. Civil Service Commissioner Roose velt after due investigation declares it as his solemn opinion that ninety per cent, of the contributions collect ed from small office holders for cam paign purposes is so much black mail. Well that's quite appropriate in a party where such a large pro portion of the voters are black males. Patrick H. Winston, formerly of this State, who went as an "humble refugee" into the Republican party, and then refugeed to Idaho, where he went with a land agency in his pocket as a reward for supporting Arthur in the Chicago Convention, and later refugeed to Washington Territory, has recently been appointed United States District Attorney. Pat is a festive refugee, and seems to have the knack of "getting there." South Carolina takes the lead with snake stories. The latest is about an aged lady, somewhere about Col umbia, who has had a snake in her arm for forty years. We have heard of "snakes in the boots," and we are not much disposed to doubt this snake in the arm story, but the age of the snake, taken in connection with the small room it had for healthful exercise, rather staggers us. Congressman Burrows, of Michi gan, says that if trusts and combines are not swept away the people will demand free trade and bury protec tion, which indicates that Congress man Burrows grasps the fact that the people are beginning to understand the relationship between trusts, com bines and the protective system. Praise from Sir Hubert. Philadelphia Record. The Wilmington (N. C.) Morning Star shines effulgent, its new types set ting off its old-fashioned Democracy with fine effect. Beat and Neatest Looking. Hickory Press. The Wilmington Morning Star has put on an entirely new dress, and we must say it is decidedly the best and neatest looking daily in the State. Suc cess to it. Gay as a School Girl. Rutherford Banner. The Wilmington Star has just come out in a brand new "dress" of type, and looks as bright and gay as a- school girl in her spring make up. The old Star has set, but in its place there has risen a brighter and more brilliant Star; that like the old, will shed its rays upon its many friends in the Old North State. May its light penetrate every corner of our State until its brilliancy shall be felt in every household, is our wish. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention Hibernians. J.H.Hardin Open to-day. I. Shrier Pants at 29 cents. Star Office Babbitt metal. D. A. Smith Furniture house. W. E. Sutton Sutton House. D. McEachern Hay, meal, etc. W. H. Sikes Rock Spring Hotel. Smith & Boatwright Insurance. G, A. Peck A few "superb" lamps. Fowler & Morrison Coal and wood S. A. Schloss & Co. Lowest prices. A. J. Marshall Comr's sale of land. Entertainment At St. James' Home Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. Sam'l Bear, Sr. Tobacco, cigars, etc E. H. Sneed Knoxville Furniture Co C.M.Harriss Newspapers and cigars M.Bellamy Trustee's sale real estate Chesnutt & Barentine Patent leather shoes. For the Davis Medallion Memorial Fund. The lecture to-morrow night at the Opera House will be entertaining and instructive, and should be well attended as no doubt it will be by ladies and gentlemen of the city. The cause for which it is to be given should enlist the warmest sympathies of our people and insure a large attendance. The price of tickets is only 25 cents; and they can be had at the book stores and at the Opera House. Shipping Notes. Schooner Helen cleared yesterday for Savanna-la-Mar, Jamaica, with cargo of 151,418 feet of lumber and 40,000 shin gles, valued at $2,631.75. Vessel by Geo. Harriss, Son & Co., cargo by Jas. H. Chadbourn & Co. The Norwegian barque Gyldenlove cleared for Middlesboro, Eng., with 2. 834 barrels of rosin valued at $3,936. Vessel and cargo by Paterson, Downing & C- mm. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, occasional rains, winds shifting to southeasterly, slightly warmer to-night. For North Carolina, fair weather, ex cept local showers on the coast and ex treme western portion, southeasterly winds, slightly cooler. For South Carolina and Georgia, slightly cooler, fair weather, variable winds. Rev. R. E. Peele, of Brooklyn Baptist church, is accomplishing much good in the northern part of the city. The building now used as a house of worship by the church of which he is pastor, is filled every Sunday night by an earnest congregation of attentive hearers, who have become warmly at tached to Mr. Peele. and are much edi fied at his plain, practical and unique methods of presenting Christian truths. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Hero and There and Briefly Noted. Septuagesima Sunday. New moon on Ash Wednesday, the 19th inst. There will be services in all the churches this forenoon. New subscribers to the Star are coming in every day, Business was rather dull for the season o,n Water street yesterday. There was plenty of wood in the market yesterday, and prices were reasonable. Register Sampson issued six marriage licences the past 'week; three for whites and three for colored people. A Western scientist asserts that the microbe of the "grippe" is a parasite "resembling a microscopic cocoanut with whiskers." Capt. A. D. Brown, who has been confined to his home for about a week with the prevailing epidemic, is still quite sick. A light should be placed at the intersection of Fourth and Hanover streets. The latter street, going west, is one of the darkest in the city. It is reported that hogs run at large at night in some of the streets of the city, and several flower gardens have been ravaged by the despoilers. Interments the past week in the city cemeteries were: Oakdale, one adult; Pine Forest (colored), three adults and two children. None in Bellevue. A fence is much needed on the west side of Front street, between Wal nut street and the Victor House, as the place is positively dangerous in the night time. You will find a good many new advertisements in the Star to-day. Read them. The advertisements are always an interesting feature of a daily newspaper. A leading business man of New York writes: "I have been looking over your Star of yesterday. It is as pretty as a picture. You have a neat and hand some drees." Capt. J. M. McGowan has re covered the letters taken by a colored boy last week. They were found in a yard where they had been thrown after they were broken open. The family of Rev. F. W. E. Peschau have been sorely afflicted with "la grippe." His daughter, Miss Maggie, is still unable to leave her bed; but Mrs. Peschau and little Cora are improving. In the case of Kleber Denmark vs. the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Company, tried at Goldsboro, the jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff, and assessed, his damages at five thous and dollars. Pat Davis, an old negro found sick on the sidewalk on Mulberry street near Nut, was taken to the City Hospital yesterday by Health Officer Hays. The man was reported as very sick and not likely to recover. Mr. Henry R. Persse, a young gentleman of this, city, who was highly esteemed for his many good qualities of mind and heart, died yesterday of con sumption. His funeral will take place at St. Thomas' church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The children of the Sewing School of St. James' Home will give an entertainment Thursday night, February 6, for the benefit of the industrial de partment of "The Home." A worthy object that should receive substantial encouragement. The work of preparing the or gan loft of the First Baptist church for the new organ, which is soon to be here, is progressing favorably, and will proba bly be in readiness for the instrument when it arrives, so that then there will be no delay in putting it in its place, which will be in the rear of the pulpit. Among the applicants to the Supreme Court for license to practice law, was Mr. A. B. Brown of this city, who received his sheep-skin and returned home on the 6 o'clock train yesterday afternoon. Mr. Brown is a worthy and talented man, and intends to commence practice in this city. The Star wishes him a prosperous future. The British Steamship Merjulio, as she passed out to sea yesterday morn ing about daylight, "set the wild echoes flying," (Tennyson,) and frightened half the women and children in town with the screech of a steam fog horn, "the like of which has never been heard in these parts before," (Boston.) There was a dense fog on the river at the time. "La Grippe" is slowly losing its grip on the people of this city. At no time since its appearance here has it been severe, though the attack has been widespread, and in some instances whole families have been sick with it at the same time. We are glad to say, how ever, that the number of cases is daily diminishing, and the prospect seems fair for us to be entirely rid of it in a short time. SUNDAY SERVICES. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-day at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Seats free. All are welcome. Advent Baptist Church, Sixth and Church streets, Elder J. P. King pastor. Services this morning at 11 o'clock; evening services 7.30. Sunday School 3 p. m. Services in St. John's Church to-day: Morning Prayer and Holy Communion 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7.45 o'clock. Sunday School at 1.30 p. m. Owing to the sickness of the Rev. Mr. Kennedy, who was to have filled the pulpit of the Rev. Mr. Primrose, who is absent at Chapel Hill, there will be no services to-morrow morning nor at night in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Rev. R. C. Beaman's subject this morning to the congregation of Fifth Street M. E. Church, will be "Judgment Beginning at the House of God." First Peter, 17th chapter and 18th verse. Communion will also be given at morn ing service. At 5 o'clock this evening services will be held in the Danish language, in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Rev, F. W. E. Peschau, the pastor, will conduct the services. There will also, be services in English at 11 o'clock a. m., and in German at 7.30 p. m. T H E DRUMMErT EVANGELIST. Bill Fife at Shelby He Scoops Three Hun dred Converts. From the Charlotte News some facts are gathered concerning "Bill Fife the Drummer Evangelist," which will be read with interest by his numerous friends and acquaintances in this sec tion. Mr. Fife has just concluded a series of revival meetings in Shelby, where he had a most successful experience, his labors being rewarded with 300 converts. The day meetfngs were held in the Methodist church, and the night meet ings in the Baptist church. Mr. Fife, was assisted by Rev. John R. Brooks, Rev. H. T. Hudson, Rev. J. T. Finlay son and Rev. Mr. McManaway. Mr. Fife safd that the meeting at Shelby was simply glorious in its results. It was one of the finest he had ever held anywhere. He is now on his way to his home in Fayetteville. He will rest a few days there, when he will begin a series of meetings at Milton, and from Milton he will go to Concord. NAVAL STORES. Stocks at the Leading Ports at the Close of January A Comparative Statement of Receipts at a his Port. The stocks of spirits turpentine, rosin and tar at the leading naval stores ports yesterday were as follows: Spirits turpentine Wilmington, 3,511 casks; Savannah, 10,442; Charleston, 1,702; New York, 3,897. Total, 19,552 casks. Rosin Wilmington, 32,224 barrels; Savannah, 75,301; Charleston, 25,674; New York, 29,006. Total, 162,205 bar rels. Tar Wilmington, 5,394 barrels; New York, 1,715. Total, 7,109 barrels. The receipts at this port for the crop year, as compared with receipts for the corresponding time last season are as follows: Spirits turpentine, 60,005 casks, last year, 59,443. Rosin, 216,088 barrels; last year, 208,334. Tar, 55,221 barrels; last year, 47,080. Crude turpentine, 17, 831 barrels; last year, 10,560. A LUDKY ASSOCIATION. The "Wilmington Homestead and Loan As sociationNot a Loss in Three and a Half Years. The Wilmington Homestead and Loan Association, the oldest building association here, has had a remarkable record of good luck up to the present time. It has been in operation atiout three years and a half, and has not yet met with a single loss. This shows good management, and it shows, too, that the individual members are meeting their obligations promptly. Some of the di rectors are hopeful that the first series of stock will be closed up in five and a half years from date of organization, but a more conservative calculation would make the period six years, which is all that was expected by the most sanguine when the association was started. Cotton Movement. Receipts of "the fleecy" at this port for the month of January,- were 11,233 bales, as against 9,178 bales for the same month last year; an increase of 2,055 bales. Receipts for the crop year to Febru ary 1st are 125,133 bales; to same .date last year, 139,843 a decrease of 14,710 bales, The stock is 11,602 bales, against 7, 447 at same date last year. St. James' Home. The children of the Sewing School at St. James' Home will give an entertain ment Thursday, February 6th, for the benefit of the Industrial Department of the Home, and contributions for the re freshment table will be gratefully re ceived. Doors open at 7.30 p. m. Ad mission ten cents. All are cordially invited. KEEP TO THE RIGHT. OLD CITY ORDINANCES REVIVED. Baby Carriages and Nurses to be Repressed and Pedestrians Required to Learn the Rule of the Road. Two colored girls pushing baby car riages up Princess street, yesterday af ternoon were arrested by a police officer for disregarding an order not to walk abreast on the sidewalks but to "go in sin gle file." The girls with their charges, were taken to the City Hall, where they were recognized for their appearance before the mayor Monday morning. Orders have been issued to the po lice to prevent the "light infantry" and their nurses who parade daily the streets, from taking up too much of the side walks, and to compel them to pass along singly and not in "twos," or "fours," or "platoons" as they often do, to the great annoyance of ladies and others who are frequently crowded off the side walks. An ordinance in regard to this matter, and also in regard to the "rule of the road" to keep to the right on the sidewalks, was adopted by the Board of Aldermen, June 2d, 1884. It was offer ed by Alderman DeRosset, and reads as follows: Whereas, Complaints are daily made of persons wilfully or thoughtlessly obstructing the sidewalks and street crossings to the serious inconvenience of pedestrians,' the Mayor is hereby directed to cause the officers of police to be more fully instructed as to their duties in preventing such obstructions, and to strictly enforce existing ordi nances on the subject. To this end, the policeshould be required to civilly inform such persons as they may see infringing the "rule of the road," that this rule applies to pedestrians as well as to horsemen and vehicles, and that in passing each other they must pass to the right hand, regardless of the inside or outside of the sidewalk. And it is hereby enacted, that it shall be unlawful for any person with an in fant carriage to roll the same along any sidewalk or street crossing, except in single file; and the officers of police are hereby definitely instructed to arrest any person violating this ordinance and carry him or her before the Mayor, who shall inflict such penalty of fine or im prisonment as he may see fit, not ex ceeding $10 in money or ten days of im prisonment." SCHOONER BONSALL. The Derelict Towed Into Southport Crew Landed at New York. The derelict schooner M. A. Bonsall, which was found on Frying-pan shoals Friday last and was brought that evening to the mouth of the river, by Southport pilots and the tug Alexander Jones, as re ported in the Star, was towed up to Southport yesterday morning by the Jones and beached on Battery Island. An effort will be made to get the ship afloat and stop the leaks. The schooner is apparently but little damaged, although full of water. She is a large vessel and not more than eight years old. The salvors will probably get fifty per cent, of the value of the ship and cargo, The pilots who found the Bonsall aground on Frying Pan Shoals and got her off made an agreement with Capt. Harper, of the Jones, by which the latter is to re ceive one-third of the salvage, whatever it may be. The officers and crew of the Bonsall were taken off by a passing steamer, and landed at New York Thursday last. HARBOR MASTERS' REPORT. A Greater Depth of the "Water on the Bar and Increase in Number of Arrivals for January. The report of Capt. Jos. Price, harbor master, for the month of January, makes the following exhibit: Arrivals for the month were: Ameri can 4 steamers, 3.684 tons; 17 schoon ers, 4,676 tons. Foreign One steamer, 981 tons; 28 barques, 11,519; five brigs, 1,535; two schooners, 231 tons. Total, 57 vessels, aggregating 22,628 tons. For the month of January, 1889, the arrivals, totals, numbered 39 vessels, with an aggregate of 16,129 tons. Pilots report sounding as follows: Bald Head bar, 15 feet at mean low water; Western bar, 11 feet at mean low water. The report of pilots for the same month in 1889, as shown bv the record, is: Bald Head bar, 13 feet 6 inches; Western bar, 11 feet. The above is a gratifying exhibit, and shows the good work accomplished by the government engineers during the past year, in improving the harbor, and also, the growing commerce of the port. Ladies' Benevolent Society. There will be a meeting of the visitors of the Ladies Benevolent Society Tues day next, at 4 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. A. A. Willard, on Orange street. The ladies of the Benevolent Society wish to thank the pastor of the Luther an Church and the members of his Sun day School for the $10.55 proceeds of the concert they so kindly rendered in behalf of the Society. Howard Belief No. 1. The thirty-fourth anniversary of How ard Relief Fire Engine Company No. I will be celebrated on the 19th instant, with a parade of the company in the forenoon, and a banquet and ball at Adrian Hall in the evening. The Chatham Coal. It is announced that M. Henszy, in charge of the Egypt mines, in Chatham county, is meeting with -. great succes. He is now mining about 150 tons of coal a day. which he is selling in Greens boro, Raleigh, Winston and other towns. This coal will be on the Wilmington market next winter, and will no doubt be sold largely by the dealers here. It is yery popular as a grate coal in Ral eigh, where it now retails at $5.00 per ton. The Library Association. The old-time vigor of the Wilmington Library Association is returning. Its value to the people of this city is inesti mable, and its membership ought to reach two hundred before the close of 1890. Its shelves are filled with the best standard books, while its tables are cov ered with scores of leading magazines. For three dollars per year, an entire family may have access to its vast litera ry fields. DIED, PERSSE. At his residence, 417 South Fifth straet, between Nun and Church, at 11:07a. m., HENRY R. PERSSE, in the 80th year of his age. Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at 8 o'clock, at St. Thomas' Catholic Church, thence to the Catholic Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PATENT LEATHER! f 3f ifr fr "Jf-&r tt w y Jfc "5t" "3 H" m m 1r CHESNUTT & BARENTINE. feb2 It St. John's Hall, Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 2nd, 1890. COMPANIONS: AN EMERGENT CONVO cation of Concord Chapter No. 1, R. A. M., will be held to-morrow (Monday) evening, at 8 o'clock, for work in the M. E. M. Degree. feb21t J. DICKSON MUNDS, Sec'y. Attention Hibernians! YOU ARE REQUESTED TO MEET AT YOUR Hall, on Second street, this day, (February 2nd), at 2 o'clock p. m., with badge and gloves, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Henry R. Persse. By order of the President, feb 2 It WM. FLAJMAGAN, Sec'y. Entertainment. THE CHILDREN OF THE SEWING SCHOOL at St. James' Home will give an Entertainment Thursday, February 6th, for the benefit of the Indus trial Department of "The Home." Any contributions for the Refreshment Table will be gratefully received. Doors open at 7:30 P. M. Price of admission ten cents. All are cordially invited. feb2 1t A Few of Those "Superb" Lamps Left. A LSO THE RIGHT KIND OF OIL TO BURN in all Superb Lamps can be had of geo. a. Peck, Dealer in Hardware, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, etc. feb 2 tf Open To-Day. TyjTY STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY. JNO. H. HARDIN, Pharmacist, feb 2 It New Market. Just Arrived Q BOXES TOBACCO, ALL GRADES; 200 Caddies Tobacco, all grades; 30,000 Cigars, leading brands, which me offer at prices that defy competition. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., feb 2 tf 12 Market street. 1,400 Bales Hay. jyjUST BE SOLD. FULL STOCK GRAIN, Meal, Flour, &c. Prompt delivery. D. McEACHERN, feb 2 tf 126 North Water street. Rock Spring Hotel. o N CHESNUT, BETWEEN FRONT AND Water streets. This is the place where you can get a Good Meal at reasonable price. Those desiring Board would do well to give us a call. W. H. SIKES, Proprietor, feb2tf su Wilmington, N. C. Sutton House. -t -t fl MARKET ST. THIS CENTRALLY LO 1 IvJ cated House is one of the most convenient in the city, and affords special accommodations to visitors from the country. Kind attention, good beds, and the table supplied with the best the market affords. Prices 25 cents per meal; lodging the same. Give us a call, feb 2 It W. E. SUTTON, Proprietor. Coal and Wood ! -yyE HAVE NOW ON HAND LARGE LOT OF FOUNDRY COAL, BROKEN COAL, EGG CO AJj, STOVE COAL, CHESNUT COAL. Georgia Creek Cumberland COAL, Pocahontas COAL, Tennessee COAL, English COAL, CHAR COAL. WOOD of all kinds and SHINGLES of all grades and sizes, which we are prepared to sell as low as the lowest. Those desiring Car lots of COAL will do well to see us before purchasing. FOWLER & MORRISON, jan 19 tf su Wilmington. N. C. Lowest Prices. TyE ARE SELLING AT OUR SALES ROOMS, 21 and 23 Market street, our immense stock of China, Crockery, Glassware, elegant Chamber Sets and many other goods at the lowest prices. Call and examine our stock before buying. S. A. SCH LOSS A CO., feb 2 tf Auctioneers. A Pointer. rpHERE IS A POINT WHERE PROFIT ceases to be legitimate and becomes highway robbery. It is a well known fact that the cheapest place in the city to have your prescriptions filled, is at JAMES D. NUTT. the Druggist's, jan 29 tf 220 North Front street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SALE OF VALUABLE " CITY REAL ESTATE. J WILL OFFER FOR SALK, HV PC MIC Al'C- tion, for cash, on Monday, the 10th day of February, 1890, at 18 o'clock M . at the Court House dn in the city of Wilmington, that valuable I4 on the east aide of Socond street, between Market and lk k etreeia, which is a large and commodious ihree-ato.y brsi It building in perfect order, with a Slot. on the firs floor, and a bake house and all necessary Mulifinga i" the rear of the liit, and known a. the I.emai IhmI1 ing. The Lot it about M feet and ft cri he. in uidih by about 00 fret in width Also, at the same time and plae. tt I dri juat north of the alwvr, aUrul Vi frrt wiU mn4 nil t deep, Th sale is sub)e t to roohrmation MARS DEN BELLAMY, Truntoo. feb 8 2t ui Sale of Land. JY VIRTUE OK A ll( XII 1IO M' perior Court of New llanovei (ouniv. ms-tr in th cane of Nancy GrH gen ft al v. Jhn M i.nrtf.ti, on Monday, the 10th day i( Irtffuary. JlMi. al II o'oVirk M.I will aril at puiilii am lion. ( iah, al the Court Hotiae door, in the .ity f ilitiniiu. ih. following dearnbed valuable pir of Veal Fiai.,tnw ate in said city, tn-wit beginning in the northern line ol ( aatle street, at point MS feet and 9 in he. weat of the nonhwrat iniee section of Caatle and Se. imA street., and running thence along the Mid mirthem line ..f (aatle .1 re-el weat wardly KSI feet and fl irv he., and then., imih wardly and parallel with Sriond street Ofi feet. I helve eastwardly and parallel with I awle aireet feel and ti inches, and thence sotithwanll and parallel nh Second street (VI feet In the n-irthrrt, lin of t axle street, the beginning, the same teitK sri I oi Nn 5 in Hlk No K7 This, the 10th day ol January. IKWI A J M Al SUA I I.. feb 2 It nmmiswdtef Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. gTANDS FORTH AMONG I I S ( oM.rKI US, as do the pyramids among buildings, a. the Himalayas among mountains. Forty-two years ago the United Stale. Ilram h of the Company was established I o paraphrase a well known quotation, the worthy offspring "f a noble site, e.iell ing in all the good qualities so ronspn mms in the parent company of hi h it ("ms an indissoluble part, and whose imperial resnir e la k it with im pregnable strength to fa e the direst imtingn y The Shares of this Company are i ea h and are now selling for 41 10s pet share I he ( umi.nj, in stead of paying out its surplus to stoi shol'iers, has earned it to surplus reserve, until its ftre .wen now amount to about $'iO,nm.(KKI, and it. surplus in lu y holders to over $18 lW.(l febStf SMITH HOAIWRK. HI. Agents WHICH, FREELY I KANSI.A I I !. MI AN'S Knoxville FURNITURE COMPANY. T HE LARGEST STOCK AND THE Lowest Prices. We Manufacture Our Own Oood. E. H. SNEED, Manager, feb 8 It Wll Ml NO ION. N I". THE Oldest Furniture House IN WILMINOION A Good Stock, rolito Attention, and LOW miCE8. feb 8 It 10 MAKKf I SIUOI Pants at 29 Cents. BY RF.QL'F.ST OF MANV (lllf.NS, Ma I SHRlV.R, who is the ainowW-d-ed Lade. In the sale of Clothing in this my, has consented to mWisw his sale of Children's Knee I'anl. at 1W rent. m week longer Fine line I'nlannderied Shin, al H .s. worth 85 cts. .liria Silk, (.old headed 1'ml.relies at $1 15, worth $3 W) I'nres sir ily c ash I SHhleet, corner Front and I'nnceas Sts. sign of ihe otden Arm feb 8 It Nortii Carolina's Fa?onle ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURF.S CHILLS, ( Ol IS. (dK.lls, IStof appetite, and is by far the beat g-1 to lie baa f of weah lungs and constumption as It ha. been snow a for its purity over 1SH years We earneatly request all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price liat as we keep good, i (instantly nai hand that are FOUR YFAKS Oi l) and quadruple rectified. We ship in any quantity desired J nmut CO.. (Successors to y Wilbamal, Panther Creek, adkm C a , N . C. jan 28 6m Ip At 10 South Front St. FINK HORSE GOODS OF EVfcRV DKSCkO'l ION Gentlemen's Pino Driving Outfits, Lap Rob and Blanket. We guarantee to sell cheaper than any house ia t ha city. II. L. FEN NELL, jan 86 tf THE HORSE MILLINER. Babbitt Motal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD lATE. A perfect substitute for Hablntt Metal, for sale al the ian 80 Dlw W8w sta orricE. NEWSPAPERS AND CIGARS. LL THE LATEST DAILY AND Wf I ELY PAPERS ON HAND Magazines, Libraries, Faahiaa rWs, "sVr , Ac. C. M HARRIK. News aaa Cigar lieaasr. augStf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75