Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 2, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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t 1 Bjr WILLIAM II. BEBNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS BATES C SL'KCBSrTlOC, IX AWAKtt' . .)." 4nVear (by Maill. Poatar raid St Months, t hree Montba, " y ae Month, " To City S'liwoTber, delivered in aov tarn re . ijth.nrrvl to collect for more than three mootl Retire.! it c;.e i utttcK at Wilmington, N. C, u OUTLINES. T itn: was no session ot the Senar yesterday; in the House the Senate bilH providing for an Assistant Secretary o; t! war was passea; tne contested electioi case from the hrSt district of Arkansas was considered, but no vote was niich-J ed. The condition of Fjcpresna- laulbee. of Kentucky, who was) f shot in the Capitol, at Washington, on Friday, is regarded as seriois. and a consultation of physicians over the was held yesterday afternoon. Dr. Norvin Green. President of .:--. VYV--eni Union Telegraph Com pant' 5ade a, very lengthy statement yesterday before the House Committee, in oppoJcf on to the pending Postal Telegraph b . and was subjected to very rigid quetnmg by several of the members; a sta:ment in favor of the Postmaster GtB eral's plan was read, after which the c flnmit tee adjourned. The FrencirJ Min ister of the Interior has resigned Ml con- seouence of a disacrrecmenl" wJM the a disagreement wuJ i'rnne Minister. An Entrli: if mail s:;amor trom Queensland. bouA for Lou-Jon. lias been last at sea, aJtYt is foare-l that a large number of pe.ljons perished. There has beeris cha.icc in the condition of Mir Lincoln's son. but hopes of his rec ': no ter ery are still maintained. The flocM in the Western rivers are still rising, 'ind large numbers of people have i-ien driven from their homes; thousam of bushels of corn have been ruined. The dam of the fcoberdell mills.1 in Jiichmond county, in this State, has b.vn washed away bv freshets; a monii's u.m- ;s necessary to repair, and 200fop-L-raiivcs urc thrown out of employment. New York markets: NToney casiit t ";J-5 oer cent.; cotton steady: mfia- iii-ii' uolands 11 5-16 cents Orleans 11 9-1G cents; sou firm; wheat duli but stronger; 7s(5 cents at elevator; corn mcdr erately active ani! easier: No 2. 35J- i$3o-l.t cents at elevator- rpsin. commort to goxl $1 151 20; spirits turpentine dull and nominal at 42&422 cents. Well diggers in Wisconsin at a Otjth of thirty feet have struck la huritd forest. If they keep on dig ging perhaps they will find the nia. who first nominated Harrison for the Presidency. Citizen George Francis Train is; fl ':nj to start from Tacoma, on the ITtr. i:ist., on his race around the world. George will get around in kJ time if he don't stop to make t--:-. many speeches, or break into jaii somewhere. Emin Pasha says he is resolved to .o back into Africa and recover the cNaator:ai provinces in the interest of Germany. Emin should be careful. Xi he gets back there again Stanley xnigh: not be around to lead him out. .Some Congressman has introduced a bill to appropriate 25,000 to erect a monument over the remains of General William Henry Harrison, at North Bend, Ohio. This Congress man has something in his eye and wants to make himself solid with the grandson of his grandfather. The Hendersonville Times, Repub lican organ, pathetically exclaims : "We must have discipline in our ranks." There is entirely too much kicking and scratching and gouging around the trough. There should be more discipline, by ail means, for decency's sake if nothing else. A New Jersey Legislator who had a bill to prohibit the sale of liquor to minors, argued that their sons should be protected from being debauched until they grew up and were sent to tfie Legislature, and then the Legis ture, to show that it appreciated his humor, turned round and killed his bill. A short while ago a Kansas town had a pitch battle about a railroad election, and now two towns, one of ihem called Ingalls, are shooting each otjjer all full of holes about the lo-.-catfon of a sugar mill. This is a sweef business. If Mr. Ingalls don't hurry "home and have the not act read Kansas will exterminate herself. : m.d.lllnk them Soul" NV 3 itecJ Jt has been discovered by govern ment officials that Chicago wholesale Jiquor dealers are in the habit of watering and doctoring their whis key. Large quantities of this stuff Jiave been seized, and the sellers say it is necessary on account of the great competition in that business. If this had been discovered before the site of the World's Fair had been settled that brilliant Kentucky Con gressman would not have been so enthusiastic in his advocacy of Chicago. 1 VOL. XLV.-NO. 146. The Georgia mule is not mentally or physically differently constructed from other mules. He has an abid ing conviction that his heels were made for kicking, and in the exercise of this prerogative he makes no in vidious distinction between high or low, age or youth, the sexes, or pre vious condition of servitude. The other day one which had been on his good behavier for a year or more suc ceeded so far in winning the confi- Mucn.ce oi a oeorgia Doy tnat ne ven- ii .... . I tured within eight feet of the rear extremity of that mule, which seem ed to be absorbed in deep medita tion, and then that boy suddenly turned a back summersault, aided by the mule, and saw multitudinous stars. But he didn't get mad and wish he had a double barrel shot gun He just got up and went to the other end of that mule, led him to within a few feet of an industrious and healthy colony of bees, rear end fore most tied him there and then went off at a safe distance to watch de velopments. The developments came and that boy revelled in the bliss of some of the grandest kick ing ever done by a mule in the State of Georgia, till that halter broke. Visitors to . the World's Fair at Chicago have the satisfaction of knowing that they may be knocked over by foot-pads not with any ordi nary, vulgar club or brass knuck or sand bag, but scientifically and elec trically. This is done with a little storing battery with which the indus trious f. p. can lay out his unsuspect ing victim in a twinkling by touch ing him with a little copper plate, .which makes the connection and fills him full of lightning. One of Mr. Wanamaker's Ala bama postmasters has a weakness for practical jokes. Some time ago he forged a telegram and gave it to a negro,whom the forged telegram sum moned to Washington to get a '100 a month berth. The negro Went and the postmaster chuckled. The forg ery was discovered and now the post master don't see so much fun in it. A Russian named Pictzhdjoffgf Jfell trom a tall building in South Da kota the other day and had both legs Woken. Although his name seems ,to have been badly shaken up it was yiOt broken. The Brightest and Best. Goldsboro Dispatch The Morning Star, of Wilmington mDroves with each issue. It is the old est daily, but the brightest and best in title btate. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Geo. A. Peck Lanterns. Star Office Babbitt metal. -Meeting Hook and Ladder Co. Smith & Boatwright Insurance. J. J. Hi t-lEETIN H. L. Fi edrich Regardless of cost. NCJ Wil. Sav. and Trust Co. FENNELLarHarness, saddlery. Brown & Roddick More bargains. $am'l Bear, Sr. Real estate for sale 1. H. Hardin Handkerchief extracts. I.Shrier Lit t"r"""-S& Muf !ER-Little Lord Fauntleroy suits Murchison Cotton planter Cv H a rri ss Newspapers and cigars skfel JuATd for Car-Trucks. I Ajjgy pretty model of an "air-brake sai(. Jjuard" for railroad car-trucks, de sign f 'and patented by Capt. Edward Eve , was shown a reporter of the STAtytesterday. It is an appliance in- tenced tto be placed on the bottom ot car-tru elks to prevent the train trom De- ing cerailed should the wheels from any can st lepve the track, the air-brake act ing aJtclmatically in such an emergency through) pressure of the safety-guard on It seems to be an excellent the riilsl. device, simple in construction, and we learn is regarded with much favor by men. railroad PolicelCotirt Records. Theftcptal number of arrests made by the police during the month of Febru ary is 109 twenty-two white males, twenty-two colored males, one white fe male and twenty colored females. . The court fines for the same period amojno to $245.48 and the pound fees to$o.2. Six ajpplications were made for lodg ings at , the City Hall; seven places of business were found left open, and eleven alarms of fire were reported by the police. Local CcjLton Movement. The receipts of cotton at this port the past mfcnth, amount to 5,524 bales; receipts tl 5,648. 1 d i . I. In.f noo r- vtrrf ne same rauum i. For th crop year, to March 1st, the receipts i are 130,657 bales, as against 145,49 f U) the same date last year; show ing a deirease of 15.133 bales. The Pick at this port is 11,189 bales; I J AAA 1 1 at samci I ite last season, 0.400 Daies. V Mo H WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Spirits turpentine sold yesterday afternoon at 38 cents per gallon. The March term of the Criminal Court will be convened on Monday, the 17th inst. Two new locomotives have been added to the equipment of the C. F, & Y. V. Railroad. U. S. Marshal J. B. Hill has ap pointed Deputy Sheriff James Elder a deputy marshal. Laura Taylor, colored, was fined ten dollars in the Mayor's Court yester day for disorderly conduct. The Register of Deeds for New Hanover county issued six licenses to marry the past week all to colored per sons. Wilmington Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 will hold their regular monthly meeting to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Interments in the city cemete ries the past week were as follows: One adult and one child in Bellevue, and an adult and child in Pine Forest. The Clyde steamship Fanita has been added to the Wilmington and New York line, and will sail from New York for this port next Tuesday, the 4th inst. A meeting of the visitors of the Ladies' Benevolent Society will be held Tuesday at 4 o'clock p. m., at the resi dence of Mr. A. A. Willard, on Orange street. A subscriber at Clayton, N. C, remitting his subscription to the Star, says: "Send it on; it gives me more news than any other paper. I can't do without it." The photographs, lecture, and oxy-hydrogen lights to be used at the Opera House next Tuesday night, have been brought from New York especially for this occasion. Vice President Morton will leave Washington for Florida on the 10th inst., via the Atlantic Coast Line. The Mayor and City Council of Charleston, S. C, have invited him to stop in that city. The Harbor Master's books show the arrival of only 28 vessels dur ing the month of February, with an ag gregate tonnage of 11,795. Of the ar rivals, four were steamers, nine barques, two brigs, two barquentines. and eleven schooners. Tourist travel to Florida this season has been a failure: notwithstand ing: the phosphate boom. But it is said that if the travel increases for the next two or three weeks as it has for the last week or two, the season will have been a pretty fair one. The Synodical Evangelist, Rev. W. D. Morton, will meet the two Pres byterian Churches of this city in St. An drew's Church to-night at 7.30 o'clock An interesting account of his labors and of the field is expected. The public is cordially invited. Mr. C. B. Lashlie, night yard master of the A. C. L., who was knock ed from a freight car while passing un der Front street bridge last Friday even ing, received a severe cut in the head, but was not seriously injured, and will probably be all right in a few days. SUNDAY SERVICES. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Seats free at all services. The services in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner Market and Sixth streets, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau pastor, to-day, will be in English at 11 a. m. and at 7:80 p. m. in German. All are welcome at the services. Services to-day at the Second Advent Church, on Sixth street between Church and Castle, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun day school at 3 p. m. Services in St. John's Church to-day at 7:45 and 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sun day school at 3:30 p. m. Brooklyn Baptist Church, Rev. R. E. Peele, pastor. Preaching to-day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at fl-P.n Tho nnHlio ic mrAiaV.v inuitfH to f j ....... attend all the services. NAVAL STORES. Comparative Statement of Receipts and Stocks at this Port. Receipts of naval stores at this port for the crop year from April 1st to March 1st as compared with receipts for the same time last year, are as fol- ows: Spirits tnrpentine, 64,827 casks; ast vear, 61,322. Rosin, 257,548 barrels astyear. 246,721. Tar, 65,826 barrels, ast year, 54,358. Crude turpentine, 18,992 barrels; last year, 20,241. Stocks at this port March 1st, as compared with stocks at same date last year, are as'follows: Spirits turpentine ,306 casks, last year 1,125. Rosin, 23,- 563 barrels; last year, 90,050. Tar, 5,224 barrels; last year, 6.888. Crude turpen tine, 1,724 barrels; last year, 436. RNING LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY. ! A Charming Play to be Given at the Opera House To-Morrow Night. "Little Lord Fauntleroy," who will make his bow to a Wilmington audience at the Opera House to-morrow night, has already acquired a world-wide fame Almost everybody has read Mrs. Bur nett's story, and has heard of the suc cess of the drama. Of the play itself it is difficult to say anything that is new. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's book is so well known, has been so well liked, and has grown so popular, that it is now a table volume along with Shakes peare, Webster and the Bible. In the dramatization of her own story Mrs. Burnett has not detracted one iota from its interest. She introduces all her peo ple. All the characters step from the pages of Mrs. Burnett's book to the stage and tell ' her story for her. It is a beautiful story of . love and tenderness, a lesson for every child in the land. Mr. Jas. Brady, the manager, says of the company, "Our 'Little Lord Fauntleroy,' for we have two of them who alternate in the title role, are two winsome little Misses. Flossy Ethel is 9 years old, a Canadian child, and as pretty a girl as has ever been pictured on canvass. She bears the true patrician imprint on her fea tures, and her head is crowned with gold. Georgia Cooper, who plays at the matinee, is the youngest of all the Fauntleroys, She is, as she says in her lines, 'I'm just 7 you know,' and she stands about knee-high to a pony. As for the company, I will only say that I have yet to read a sentence or hear a word that was not written or spoken in its praise. I do not think that, taken in its entirety, there is a better one travelling. It is, and I say it with out hesitancy, up to the standard of a well organized metropolitan stock com pany." BUILDING LIGHTHOUSES. Tho "Work to be Accomplished on Hat- tera3 Shoals Feasibility of the Project. Building a lighthouse on Hatteras shoals does not seem such a mighty task after all, in view of what has been accomplished in the way of lighthouse construction in other parts of the world. Mr. Eduard Peschau, German Imperial Consul at this port, showed a reporter a day or two ago a descriptive pamphlet, photoeraphs and drawings of the Rothersand Lighthouse, off the mouth of the river Weser, in the North Sea, some sixty miles from land, where the conditions as regards difficulties to be encountered were much the same as will be met at Hatteras. The Rother sand light house stands in water, thirty feet deep at low tide. It was built at a cost of 853,000 marks, (something over $200,000) its construction was begun in 1882 and the work was completed in 1885. The details of its building are in teresting, the engineers having encount ered many difficulties, which were, how ever, happily surmounted. An immense iron caisson was sunk in the sand to the depth of thirty feet to form the founda tion, and this was filled in with solid ma sonry built up to low water mark. The total cost of the lighthouse which it is proposed to erect on the Diamond shoals at Hatteras, is limited by Con gress to $500,000. The locality is one of the most exposed on the coast. At low tide the reef is covered by about 24 feet of water, the rise and fall of the tide at the site being about one and a half feet, and the current velocity is estimat ed to be about four knots per hour after rough weather. The surface of the shoal in the vicinity of the proposed site is composed of fine gray sand and broken shells. The specifications require the light house tower to be an enclosed structure which must stand vertically and be 150 feet high from the low water mark to the focal plane of the lantern. The founda tions are required to be solid and massive to withstand the impact of the' waves. The first floor of the structure must be thir ty feet above high water mark and large enough to contain thirty tons of coal, six cords of wood, eight thousand gal lons of fresh water and three lifeboats. The whole structure must be fireproof and the stairways so arranged that should fire break out on one flo6r it could not be communicated bv them to any other floor. After the lighthouse shall have been completed the contractor will be requir ed to maiutain the station in strict ac cordance with the regulations of the service for one year. At the expiration of that period, if all the agreements be tween the contractor and the govern ment have been carried out satisfactori- y, the light station will be accepted and paid for. Street Obstructions. The hose reel of the Atlantic engine was overturned at the fire yesterday morning on Nun street between Fifth and Sixth, " by running, against a large stump standing near the centre of the roadway. The driver of the reel Mr. Jas. Hewett was thrown off but not hurt. The horse, "Dick Jones," and the reel were both injured, however, and Chief Newman's horse "Dennis" was used to pull the hose-reel back to the engine house. L 4 ioTA OPERA HOUSE. The Adele Frost Company's Engagement. Miss Adele Frost closed her engage ment here last night, and on the whole it was a most satisfactory one. At the matinee, "Virginius" was presented in a manner which was most enjoyable and entertaining. Last night the "Marble Heart" was played, and in this the company had ample opportunity to show that not withstanding the Lenten season cheap rates and their undoubted merit were appreciated, for they had a most respect able audience. The company is a good one. and fully deserved all the kind words that were spoken of them. COLD WEATHER EXPECTED. Predictions of Snow A Cold "Wave Stead ily Advancing. The cantionary northwest storm signals were displayed here yesterday at 11:15 a. m. Snow was predicted with much colder northwest winds. There was no snow up to midnight, however, though the temperature was much lower than during the day. A special bulletin issued by the Signal Qffice and received last night said : lemperature reports this morning show that the opening day of spring temperatures are the lowest ever known from New Orleans to Brownsville, Texas, where freezing temperatures prevail, and northward to Keokuk and Des Moines, where a temperature of minus eight degrees was reported. The tem peratures over Louisiana, Arkansas and eastern Texas range from four degrees to thirteen degrees lower than ever be fore. The line of lowest temperature ever known for this period of the year has moved eastward about fifty miles, and severe frosts have al ready occurred in Georgia, It is re markable that the first day of spring shows along the Gulf Coast, from West ern Florida to Southern Texas, colder weather than has been known for the winter, aud similar conditions will doubtless obtain for to-niglit and Sun day from the northern half of Florida to Maryland, and possibly to the North. Temperatures of seasonable warmth cannot be looked for in the Atlantic States before Tuesday. An Early Morning Fire. The fire yesterday morning about half-past one o'clock, for which an alarm was sent in from box No. 41, was in a frame dwelling owned and occupied by H. A. Walker, colored, on Nun be tween Sixth and Seventh streets. The fire originated in the kitchen attached to the dwelling, and the damage will not exceed $75. There was insurance on the house for $100 and on the furniture for $40, with Mr. M. S. Willard 's agency. An Outrage. One of the street-car drivers reported last night that a pistol shot was fired at the car on Campbell street, between Fifth and Sixth, about 9 p. m. No one was hits but the ball whistled in close prox imity to persons standing on the rear platform. Two policemen gave chase to the man who fired the shot, but he escaped. There are no lights in the vi cinity with the exception of an oil lamp at Fifth and Campbell streets. Building Permits. Forty-four building permits were issued by the city authorities during the month of February. A fact which shows that "houses are going up in all parts of the city." Most of the structures are small frame houses, and many of them are in the southern section of the city. "Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, light snow, colder, north westerly winds. For North Carolina and South Caro lina light snow, colder, northwesterly winds. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, MARCH 3RD. Little Lord Fauntleroy. FIRST PRODUCTION HERE OF Frances Hodges Burnett's Beantiflil Play. Under he Management of T. H. FRENCH. Reserved Seats at Yates' Saturday. feb 28 3t OPERA HOUSE. TUESDAY, MARCH 4TH. REV. C. W. TREAT'S NOTED ILLUSTRATED LECTURE, ROUND THE WORLD IN 80 MINUTES. Sixtv-one Choice Photographic Views will be thrown on the screen magnified to 18 feet square by the oxy-hydrogen lime light. Lecture to commence at B.JO p. m. Admission 50 cents. Seats reserved without extra charge at Ystes' Book Store. mar 1 2t Auction. rpUESDAY IS OUR REGULAR SALE DAY. We have large consignments of Furniture and other solicited for Tuesday's Sale. W. J. K1KKJHAM & CO. mar2tf A. G. McGIRT, Auctioneer, R WHOLE NO. 7,308 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 10 DAYS FROM NOW I WILL OPEN MY SPRING STOCK OF DRY GOODS. In the meantime I will close out the remaining part of WINTER DRESS GrOODS Regardless of Cost. We must have room. SOME FEW LINES OF THESE CAN BE USED FOR EARLY SPRING. You can get great bargains in White Goods for the next ten days to make room for our new Mock, which will surpass anything for variety and beauty ever brought to this market. Our buyer is now in the Northern markets. Watch f his return, for you can count on him. Respectfully, J. J. HEDRICK. maJ 2 tf H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER. HARNESS. SADDLERY. -AND- HORSE FURNISHING GOODS, Trunks and Bags. mar 2 tf THE Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co, PROGRESS. THE FOLLOWING TABLE EXHIBITS THE progress of the United Stales Branch : 1848 1858 1868 1878 1888 1889 Net Fire Premiums, $ 4,519 00 471,988 00 1,789,630 00 2,422, 126 00 3,928,010 00 4,278,871 00 SMITH & BOAT W RIGHT, Agts. mar 2 tf The Annual Meeting1 OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF The Wilmington Sayings and Trust Co. will be held at tne Banking House on Wednesday 5th, at 5 o'clock p. m. W. P. lUUMtK, mar i at Cashier. Wilmington Hoot & Ladder Co. No. 1. A TTENTION MEMBERS : YOU ARE HERE- by notified to attend the regnlar monthly meeting of your Company, to be held Monday evening, March 8rd, 1890, at 8 o'clock. W. HARRISS NORTHROP, Jr., mar 2 It Searetary. For Sale, THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE REAL X Estate. Plantation at Rock Hill. " Rocky Point, " " Moore's Creek, " Shallotte, " Little River. Store and Dwelling at Nichols, S. C. Apply to SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., mar 2 tf 12 Market street. Lanterns, Lanterns, Lanterns. Geo. A. Peck. HARDWARE, SASH, PAINT, OILS, etc. DOORS, BLINDS, mar 2 tf SOLE AGENT FOR Cox's Cotton Planter, Acme Gnano DistriMors. GILES & MURCHISON. . . mar 2 tf Handkerchief ExtractSc- QNE OF THE MOST ELEGANT ASSOR' ment of Handkerchief Extracts in the city. Tl Nilsson Boquet is especially fine. JNO. H. HARDIN, Pharmacist, ,mar2tf New Market. NEWSPAPERS AND CIGARS. A LL THE LATEST DAILY AND WEEKLY PAPERS ON HAND Magazines, Libraries, aug 3 tf Fashion Books, Ac, 4c. C. M. HARRIS S Cigar and News Dealer. Ml Carolina's Farorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. "URES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had for wean lungs and const urn pt ion, as it has been known for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request all s puri edof in nee Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep goods constantly on hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadruple rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. J. tOKD & CO., (Successors to Jos. Williams), Panther Creek, Yadkin C., N. jan 23 Cm Babbitt Metal. A LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for talc at the ian 80 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE RATES OF ADTKRTItlrVU. One Sonar One Dm I l " Two lr IT " Thru Day M For Ir X Five Itey I M) One Week 4 00 Two Weeki M Three Warku ft Ml " " One Month 10 l " " Two Month in HI Three Month M l Si Month to m " One Veer 150 00 tT Contract Advrrtieemeni tkn itfwtm ateljr low rate. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one jut NEW ADVERTI S E M K NTS We Haye Often Heard JT SAID THAI MH! I HKRS I" on i am too tlow to catrh on to a g'Hxl thmt are certainly a:i eptin Both observation and rneo.r ha-r latifM that they are quick tn avail I he mr!T an ailvan tage offered, whii h (art u r-rti li ih" !n t sponae given to the Adveniw-mem nl Brown & Roddick Each week wr (ril the "j.le hut .. I.nr u, il ri of Bargain They alway (f'a hr ":hk ,m mm v and have become o arruntome.l to it lhai rv ity a' alway ready, waiting and rtjting our ton. fmm.hmi n prices, consequently all we have to ilo in iln Mir simply to suggest tnthr-n the (at t tli-u Domestics, Sheetings, Bleacbiiiis, &c, Can now be had ( u at aUrmmwU I ihh r, unit we will be vire to have a ruh A few of the well known brand tarn n I are the Forest Mill, Sunflowor, Bound to Win, FoarloBH of Com poll lion, Androfiooggl n, Hill, Masonville, Fruit of tho Loom, Wamasutta, Lonsdalo, Prido of tho Wont, Now York Mill. Our entire WH I I K ( . K H S d-ar i uieni i rum plete with the very IrrM Kiai'.r. and i.nil,v nl special attention Come and ee u BROWN & RODDICK, No. mar 2 tf 9 NORTH FRONT ST. ITTLE LORD I ATM I r MiV MIIS' I iriirdtii mjv I .III. ,iH SHRIF.R, who i always, ahead ir new Noveltie. will ell thi week ibe Fauntleroy Suit. Alao a full line of ( hildren Kill Suit. 1 have manular tured .VII nun. f ( hildrrri Knee Pant, which are pmnoum rd by one to Iw the cheapeat Knee Pant ever nold in tlr tty flu cents, really worth 75 cenl I hr-e hundred and ddv Children' Caaaimere Pant al V ieni, w.rrih II (Hi Men' Union Worsted Pant at ( .eni. wnnh f I Tf, Men' Caaaimere Pant at II 1.'.. .... il, It Iff. Gloria Silk Umbrella at 1 l. worth 'i Ml l'k bring exact change if convenient our rrrte. tfully, I. SHRIEK, The Old Reliable (.i,er. . limn and Prince atreet niar S li C j 1 i I ) H 1 i New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. F1 'ROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NrW V()XK located between Chamlrer and k velt treet, at 8 o'clock V M FANITA 1 ..eadey. Ml. 4 GULF STREAM Saturday. Mh ft BENEFACTOR Ihi.ra.ia. Ml. IX FANITA Saturday. Mh U. From Wilmington. BENEFACTOR Friday. Mh " r ANI I A Sunday, Mh U GULF STREAM rnda. Mh 14 BENEFACTOR I uradar. Mh 1ft t T7 Thronch Pill lading and 1 hrmia-h Rate guaranteed to and from point in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. (. SMAI.l.PoNr Sup t, Wimington, N ( THEO. G. EGER, T. M . Howling (.reen, N V WM. P. CLYDE 4 CO.. G. neral Agent, ft lwltn- Green. N. Y. mh tf Agents Wanted. "yyE WANT FIRST CLASS Ml N Mlo AM already traveling Salemrn to c arty our I I ' It It I C ATI NG OIL sample a a aide line. faire refer ences and territory covered. M AN Vf AC 1 U K I.KS till, t . . feb23 2w C leveland. (1 Coal and Wood ! yE HAVE NOW ON HAND I.ARi.k I Ol f r FOUITDBY COAL, BROKEN" COAL, EOO COAL, STOVE COAL, CHE8NUT COAL. Georgia Crrrk Cumberland C OA I., )' shorn a COAL, Tennraare COAL. Kngh.h COAL. (HAD COAL. WOOD of all kind and SHIM.! 1 S ..( all c.aoV. and sizes, which we are prepared in aril a tow a ihr lowest. Those desiring Car lot of (. OA I will dn a. II t us before purchasing. FOWLER &. MORRISON, jan IB tf V'ilmingln. N ( Notice. M EMBERS OF THE IH.U'IIONI change will pleaae add to their The C. F. V. V V. V. , Nn. 107 I. T UKillll I. Manager Wilmington Telriphne F achange New Goods. mar I lOi TUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF MM - tf linery. N Gloves, new Hals, tttbtmoa and Feathers at MRS. E. M. 8TROCKX No. 10 Front Mren. te9tf au we fri ft ff s I, III v , V. j . -...;V.v: r '7 ... .J. 0
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1890, edition 1
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