Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 11, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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$hc gauming gtsac. BATES OF ADTKIITniNO. Om Sonar One Day I 00 " Two Dr in Thr Day " " Four Day I 00 Fir Day ftO " ' " Ooa Wrk 4 Two Wrrb Ml Three Waekt 50 One Mouth 10 00 " " Two Month 00 Tor Month M 00 " " Si Month an ( Ob Year e 00 7 1 By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. Morn ng TAR PUBUSHED DAILY -EXCEPT MONDAYS. ATSS OF Sl'ISCIimOO, IS ADVANCE : One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid $8 00 Six Months, " 3 00 Three Months, " " " 1 50 One Month, " " " 50 3F To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twelve Cents per week. Oar City Agents are not aathorixed to collect for more than three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as atcraw iass iaj Matter. OUTLINE?. An order was introduced in the Sen ate yesterday for striking from the Re cord the words inserted by Mr. Call in the report of his remarks in the discus sion with Mr. Chandler, and substituting the report made by the official reporter; a resolution was offered for the relief of the existing agricultural depression, and after some other business the Educa tional bill was discussed; in the House a number of District of Columbia bills and bridge bills were passed, and the Okla homa Territory bill was considered. Ex-Representative Taulbee has suffered another relapse and his condi tion is almost hopeless. The De partment of Agriculture furnishes some interesting figures relative to the wheat and corn crops of the country. The House sub-committee on the World's Fair held a conference yester day with the visiting Chicago delega tion, and completed the bill which will bo presented to the full committee. A terrific coliery explosion is reported from Wales; one hundred miners arc entombed and fears are en tertained that all of them will perish. A large number of Senators were examined yesterday before the com mittee investigating the "leaks"' of the executive sessions. none of whom, it is thought. incriminated themselves, and it is a question what wiii be the future course of inquiry. There was a rapid advance in the price of eoliee on the New York Ex o'lange yesterday. Rio advancing to IS cents, the highest point for over a year. Two thousand Radicals and So- cuikts held a meeting in Hyde Park, LoruLm. on Sunday, to protest against t:i' Stijerian outrages; Burnes. the La bor agitator, was the chief speaker. Emperor Wil'iam. of Germany, to mark the anniversary of the death of his grandfather, has conferred the decora tion of the order of the Black Eagle on Hcrr Von Boettcher. Minister of the In terior, who has been a strong supporter of the social reform movement; there arc rumors that Herr Von Boettcher will succeed Prince Bismarck in the office of Chancellor. W. C. Walter, the railroad signal inventor, drowned him self in the canal at Richmond. Va.. on Saturday; his mind is known to have been affected. Two shipwrecked seamen, who were subjected to great sutiering. were rescued just as they were ab nit to end their lives, and have ar rived at Gloucester. Mass. A mu nicipal! election was held yesterday in Btddetord. Maine, during which many arrests were made. ;ir.d a general riot was anticipated. A levee, near Ar kansas City. Ark., broke Saturday atter non. causing the overflow of a large ex tent of country; it is stated that four or Jive parishes in Louisiana will unques tionably be completely submersed, and the people are panic stricken. New York markets; Money easy at 45 p -r cnt.: corton quiet and steady: mid dling up ands 1 1 Vj cents; middling Oc leans 1 1 cents: southern flour firm; wheat dull and firmer: No. 2 red 87 cents at elevator; corn stronger and quiet: No. 2. 1 la cents at ele vator; spirits turpentine quiet at 4212' cents; rosin quiet: strained, common to good. $1 1 l 20. Mr. Harrison is said to be the shortest man ever elected to the Presi dency. The Republican party was short on Presidential timber when he was nominated. Scientists have discovered that there is a worm which feeds on ice. They should examine a sample of John Sherman, and see how many of these worms he has in him. Roscoe Conkhng once said that if Jay Gould had turned his attention to politics he would have been the master politician of the country. Jay found it a great deal easier to own and run politicians than to be a great politician. People who want to have a good time without costing too much can have it by going over to Siam. They can get good board, washing, two servants, free tickets to shows, three shaves and all the cigars they can smoke for forty-five cents a week. Gen. Sherman says he was very much surprised on visiting Ireland to find that "Marching Through Geor gia" was an old Irish air. That's what they played in the fifth century when they celebrated the discovery of Georgia. It was written for that special occasion. Diethylsulfondithylmethane is the name of a new hypnotic invented by a German physician. It is said to work like a charm and that no Ger man ever swallows more than half of it before he drops into such a pro found slumber that it takes four fog horns to wake him. Boss Quay should trv it. VOL. XLV.-NO. 153. The Emperor William says that he has learned to judge politics from the outside. If this be so we fear that the.young man will not prove a successful politician. He will never have a thorough conception of poli tics and of the immense possibilities rolled up in them until he takes a squint at them from the inside, where they show for all they are worth. We would advise him to open up a cor respondence with Boss Quay, or some of the other hustlers over on this side. It is said that the league men who met in Nashville last week went home with a very high esteem for Nashville and her people. Owing to the proximity to Kentucky they probably sampled some of the liquid delights of the blue grass dominion. Tom Reed and Wanamaker should take note that there were rio instan taneous or violent mortuaries at tending this incursion of Republicans Henry Kepp, of St. Louis, won a wager of fifty cents the other day by drinking a beer glass full of gin and seven ordinary glasses of whiskey. He gulped them down inside of ten minutes and next day it cost a coup le of dollars for a coffin and several dollars more to bury him. When a St. Louis man starts out to win a bet he is never satisfied unless he wins it. Holding court in some of the Re publican counties of Kentucky is an exhilarating occupation. The judge who held court in Barboursville last week took w'th him ten armed men to restrain the demonstrative im pulses of the denizens thereabouts, but for all that they had a festive time, as was discovered when a man drove into a neighboring town for a "waaron load of coffins." Henry Labouchere who was sus- suspended from the House of Com mons last week for calling into ques tion the veracity of Premier Salis bury, was once business manager of a circus and menagerie. That's where he learned to stir up the animals as he has been doing for some time in Parliament and with his paper in London. Mr. (ireville Walpole an English I.T.. D., savs the earth was weighed many years ago and was found to weigh :,8T5,O0O,000.00O,OO0,000,000 tons. But this was before the great iron and other mineral deposits were discovered in the Southern States I hev will have to weigh it over again, and get a fresh supply of ci phers from the type foundry. The people of some of the Iowa towns having cleaned out the Re publicans at the late elections are now giving their attention to other nuisances. In the town of Milton, the other day, they turned out and slaucrhtered four thousand rats. Some one has said that it takes three generations to make a gentle man. The Republican party is not more than one generation old yet. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. M. M. Katz Change of firm. Jno. H. Hardin Pear's soap. Lost Lady's watch and chain. Munson & Co. Children's suits. E. Van Laer Pianos and organs. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. Statement Ins. Co. of N. America. Attention Veterans Funeral ser vices. Bishop Haid. The lectures of this eminent prelate of the Catholic Church that are in course of delivery at St. Thomas' are very in structive, and are received with great in terest by large and appreciative congre gations, which are composed of citi zens without respect to denomination of Christians. There were two of these discourses on Sunday, and one last ev ening, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. The subject last evening was the authority of Christ's Church to teach in matters of faith and morals, and Ln these only. This evening the Bishop's subject will be "The Rignts of Property and the Catholic Idea of Justice." Death of Mr. T, B. Henderson. The funeral of Mr. Thoma B, Henr derson who died at his residence in this city yesterday morning, will take place from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church this forenoon at 11 o'clock. Mr. Hen derson was a native of Onslow county, but had long been a resident of Wil mington. He served during the late war as a lieutenant in Company H, Third N. C. Cavalry, and was captured and imprisoned at Fort Delaware. His fellow comrades of the New Hanover Confederate Veteran's Association are notified to attend his funeral. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1890. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here . i "- r n -wt- j a ana -mere ana xneny .woiea. Tomatoes from Florida were on sale here yesterday at 30-cents per nuar t Hani anrl T stccpr Cnmnanv is r---j "daisy. Mr. R. B. Wood, who was re- . , , ported quite sick yesterday, was Detter last night. oicdiiiuudLiucu icpuiL x su stage of water in the Cape bear and Rlarlr rivprs The Clyde steamer Fanita Capt. Pennington, cleared yesterday eveninr for New York. The city authorities are having much needed repairs made to the dock at the foot of Princess street Truck farmers report that the peach trees were not hurt by the recent cold weather. Very few of the trees were in bloom. Mr. John S. James was 84 years old yesterday. It is a pleasure to still meet the genial old gentleman on the streets occasionally Mr. S. H. Fishblate and Mr. Jno. Victor Grainger have contracted for the erection of handsome residences on the lots recently purchased by them on Market street. Mr. M. M. Katz has admitted his son, Mr. Robert J. Katz, to an in terest in his dry goods business, which will hereafter be conducted under the firm name of M. M. Katz & Son. The chairman Mr. Jno. H. Currie, has called a meeting of the gen eral committee on the Merchants' Ex cursion, at the Produce Exchange at noon to-day. A full attendance is de sired, as business of importance is to be considered. ft t 1 1 . 7 7 i ne iyae steamer ueiaware, convoyed by the steamer Benefactor, . . C J i . i. , went to sea Sunday last, but the weather was so rough that they returned to Southport. It was expected that the two steamers would leave that place for New York yesterday if the weather was favorable. SMALL FIRES Caused, by Sparks from Chimneys A Blaze at the Carolina Rice Mills. The residence of Mr. W. S. Hewlett, a two-story frame building, corner of Fifth and Ann streets, was badly dam aged by fire and water last Sunday af ternoon. Flames were bursting through the roof when the firemen arrived, and they had hard work to subdue them. It is supposed that the fire was caused by a spark from one of the chimneys lodg ing under the shingles. All the furni- i uu..:u: ture was removcu irum mc uuuumg, , , . i -. . , c j i t i ana DUt niiie oi it was uamageu. iicrc was insurance on the Drooertv to the mA.i - y-vf QMfl Xinf h AA PCCrC TTIlth AT w! ".w. Boatwnght, which will more than cover the loss. f The roof of the glue house at Messrs. Morton & Hall's turpentine distillery caught on hre yesteraay morning aoout 11 o'clock. The flames were speedily Harding, held her a prisoner, and, bring extinguished, however, by the firemen ing them to Boston, sold the cotton at o ' ' A, on i i : : i it i who were soon on the ground, and the ... damage will not exceed twenty dollars, fully covered by insurance. mn,,t if .,vwt it n.rrht fi rP .. . tj , , uiicuvcicu uy pu'-c uu""u,u a lot of shavings on the platform of the cooper shop of the Carolina Kice Mills, on Chesnut near Water street. An . . f . XT is j alarm was sent in from box No. 15, and the Fire Fepartment was soon on the grouna; out in tne meantime tne nre had been extinguished by persons in the n.io-h WhoH with, hurkets of water. Mayor's Court. . , . . , T t In this court vesterday. Lum lravis.a I UU0 1.UU i; j colored woman arrested for making an assault with a knife on a man in Paddy's Hollow, was required to give bond in the sum of $100 for her appearance at the Criminal Court, and in default was sent to jail. Sandy McLane, colored, charged with disorderly conduct, was fined $10 and costs. Pender Superior Court. Superior Court for Pender county, Judge Graves presiding, is in sesston mis weeK at ouignw. im bar there are in attendance Col. B. R. Moore, Mr. DuB. Cutlar. Mr. M. Bel- . j tjkw m.ri. r,( I J tx tr a Wilmington, Messrs. John D. Kerr and W. E. Kerr of Sampson, and Mr. R. W, Nixon of Goldsboro. There are no cap ital cases for trial at this court. Evangelical Alliance Meeting. A public meeting will be held this ev ening at 8 o'clock, in Grace M, E. Church, under the auspices of the Evangelical Alliance. A free and informal discus- of the subiect that will J be presented for consideration-"How r I to study the Scriptures." Persons at- tending the meeting are requested to hnnir th "dnsrfl Hvmns." A FAMOUS CONFEDERATE. REMINISCENCES OF BELLE BOYD IN VAII MIKinTAM The Adventurous Career of a Brave Woman During and After the "War Incidents I v. . . mm -m m- -. mrw - .1 IxteiaTiea Dymr. xjoji . jannweuer to a Representative of the a a-u tvt founded Ihe reported killing of "Belle hoyd, A gentleman who returned to Savan the famous Confederate spy, in the nah from the territory not long ago said fhnrfaw nation Inrlian Tprritnrv r,mP 7 - - y L11I,C OUICC' LU L11C lullluo U1 CVCI ooutnernor me uaring uceus arm mrin- in incidents which made the woman renowned. r;l D 1ZU,.,;.- Daniel B. Kahnweiler, late of Kahn- I weuer cros., cotton me rcnants 01 wn- "gt". yuciuay m oa- vannah, a guest of the Screven house, 1 1 1 . .1 . anu ne relates many inciuents occurring in Wilmington, where Belle Boyd made her headquarters for a considerable time, Mr. Kahnweiler was personally acquaint- ed with the famous woman. She was born in Martinsburg, W. Va., in 1846, and lived there until 1861. Her father was a merchant, her mother a handsome woman of good family, As Martinsburg. Va., the place of her birth, was most of the time within the Union lines, Belle Boyd s secret service proved invaluable to the Southern com- manders. Her first work as a spy was during a visit to the neighboring town of Winchester after war was declared. The dashing horsewoman heard of Fed- eral movements which threatened her "beloved South, as she familiarly called it, ana sne gananuy roae oy mgnt to told him what she knew. From that time she was attached to Jackson's bri- gade. She rode across the battlefield of hront Koyal and carried Jackson dis- t . t. - r fc I q u r T k urisUlt ,,U1 Hants Shp nan a rpflfiv hpmmp thf pet and pride of the Southern army. I )np limp when thp atp ettprsnn la- ' ' - ' vis wanted some worthy person to carry some important uocuineni to jrear. on an- ,,r,Or, .rlll Confederate President's headquarters and volunteered her services. It is said that the President hesitated, doubtine I . f i a ..a a-! tne aDiiity oi tne young girl, until sne produced letters ot recommendation t C. 11 T D ." A T 11U1U JLUllCWdll JdLlSUll. 1 1CS1UCI11 LJd- then armed hgr wkh the document to -deliver at all hazards." The young woman went to Wilming- ton to start on the voyage. The steamer revnouna was to leave m a xew aays it. The steamer carried no passengers, but the spy succeeded in getting aboard and went out to sea with the crew, leav- ing Wilmington harbor on trie night ot with crood winds and weather until late the following: day, when an accident happened to the engine. Ihe vessel sprang a leak and began to fill. The U1U,C,CU "1C " BtC "1"" "T , to be heaved overboard. It consisted of thirty baes of eold and 1.200 bales of cotton belonging to Kahnweiler Bros., consigned to a Nassau firm. When the money was brought on deck everybody roc thmwn IntA th co Rpfnro tV, vessel was emptied of its freight the federal steamer Massachusetts run the I. - ., ..... ureynouna down, ana tooK tne cotton i . : -i . u i anu nuuusuucu mc ucw. . The y.u"S sPy sobbedtterly when . . 1 ' i,he begged to be released and permitted to ump into the sea. Her hopes of car rying out the instructions of the Presi- dent of the Confederacy were paramount to her existence, and when the one was hopelessly spoiled she wanted to blot I r - r- out the other Her captor, Lieut. S. W L u a.HVu lunu ""pniaimc pcouic. President Lincoln ordered all of the prisoners court-martialed and shot, but afterward, though the influence of Lieu- tenant Harding;, commuted the punish ment of Belle Boyd to banishment. She soon after Crossed tO London and Crea- tea a great sensation when she married her captor, Lieut. Harding, who followed her over. They were married August loot. me ncuienani nveu oniy a . nnth nri ft . hripf nfirifflr on the stage in Engiand Belle Boyd re- turnea to America on tne steamsnip ai- rica, and, the war over, she settled in Private life- She. to1 the .f the capture of the Grevhound, which was to the effect that the engineer and crew found out that the fat bags contained gold, and they broke the Lull cciuiLU tiiiu, cxi ii-i ciiy uiun.t Lilt , ,P ' , 3 . ... Greyhound s engine in order to seize the gold, but the gold never did them any good. They were taken prisoners, and all of it which they had hidden in their pockets and on their persons was taken from them by the Federals. The owner of the Greyhound was Charles Joyce, of England. Mr. Kahnweiler said that Belle Boyd s one ambition, after her severe blow of being taken by the enemy in the cap ture of the Greyhound, was to go on the stage. She did so, but her success did not afford enough encouragement for her to continue an actress, and she gave it up. After her first husband s death - a Philadelphian, and for a Iong time hved m trie yuaker flty. .La- ter she went to Texas, where she again married. She lived for a short time in uetroit, wnen ner tnira nusoana aiea. She then married successively Cole younger, Sam Starr and Jim Starr, the latter two of whom are cousins and full blood Choctaw Indians Belle Boyd had two children. The eldest, a beautiful daughter, with much of her mother's disposition, and more beautiful, attracted attention through out the entire western country. Her name is Pearl Younger. Several years ago Belle Boyd shot at an(J wounjed a man whom she charged with improper relations with her daugh- ter. Belle was with her husband, Sam .. . r o :t- Starr, on tneir return irom r ore omiLii, A I TirVin on pnpmv namH VVfQt rill- ed her husband, shooting him from the roadside. Soon afterward Belle married Jim Starr, a cousin of her former husband. Starr was in Fort Scott when he heard that,. Belle hadfbeen shot from the roadside and ; killed, and he got a quart of whiskey and left, swearing that he would kill his wife's slayer. The report of the killing turned out to be groundless, however, and the Confederate spy was unharmed when her Indian husband reached home. I A fl Atria" ITtAm r" n J AU. Aj j vwn-i w win cm a uiniig cxicti iiuLcr named Belle was killed in the neighbor- iioou, ami me two names were Con tnj oeiie tSOyd Still lives. bhe has reformed considerably, and is now a motherly woman with silver hair, peace- able and good, OPERA HOUSE. McCarthy's Mishaps Last Night. The object of a company is always to please, and when this is done it is suffi- 1 . . . . . cient evidence that the play is a success. The olav last nieht was one which has nothing specially to recommend it as far as plot is concerned, but as to giving universal enjoyment it cannot be ex- celled It was humorous and funny, and the ridiculousness of every act was so forci- ble that it could not fail to excite the laughter of all who were present, The opinion of the majority of those present was that it was a most eminent success, and the many plaudits given were no doubt most gratifying to the company Miss Daly as Temtma Primrose wass too lovely for words, and her perfect impersonation of her part was not only unique but pleasing, and her graceful movements and charming ways will al uc icmciuucrcu wiui pleasure. Little Vinnie Daly easily made a most decided hit, and her sweet winsome manners will never fail to nlpasp a mt I r critical audience I " me company was most Heartily en- Cored dunnff the entire nerformanrp I - - I 1 and the larsre audience which was Dres- r.n r .i . 5." V 1 " " IH.OMU.IUI1 JL Lli W d. V 111 which they enJoyed the play by most numerous ana nearty rounds ot ap olause W., O. &IE. C. R. R. Progress of Work on the Hoad Trains will Hun to Jacksonville in a Few Months, Work on the Wilmington, Onslow and East Carolina goes steadily for ward, and it is the expectation of the managers of the road that trains will be running from Wilmington to Jackson- V,11C JU11C ,1CAU Mr- A. P. Yopp, master mechanic of the W., (J. & L. C K. K., left here last week for Wilmington, Del., to bring out a locomotive for the road from that TT Place' He 1S expected to arrive here to-morrow. The steamer Louise was taken around to New River last week b Capt. Snell. i- if mueiiucu tuai me Louise snail run in connection with the road, from Jack I sonville to a noint ahont twpntv milp; 1 J ahove that olace on New River i L Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, rain and warmer wea- ther on Tuesday, with westerly winds. For Georgia and Florida, rain, south easterly winds and warmer weather. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. Join's Lote No. 1, A. F. & A. M. T EGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION XV this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial mvitatton to attend eendedto v.s.ung brethren. mariiit Secretary. x .4. LOSX, lady's small gold watch a AND Chain, with three Gold Monograms on Chain Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving same at mar 11 it STAR OFFICE ISroi3co T THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS DAY associated my son, R. J. Katz, in my business, and the firm will be henceforth known as M. M, Katz & Son. mar 11 2t M. M. KATZ, Attention Veterans. TOU ARE HEREBY REQUESTED TO AT- X tend the funeral of your late comrade, Thos. B. Henderson, from St. Andrew's Church, to-day, at 11 o'clock. By order JNO. D. TAYLOR, mar 11 It Colonel Commanding. Pear's Soap. J HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SUPPLY of Pear's Soap and Fuller's Earth. Also an elegant line of Handkerchief Extracts. JNO. H. HARDIN, Pharmacist, mar 11 tf . New Market, Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the ian30DiwW2w STAR OFFICE. For Sale, rHE FOLLOWING VALUABLE REAL 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 8 tf 12 Market street. WHOLE NO. 7,315 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Statement C HO WING THE CONDITION OF THE IN- SURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA December 81 st, 1889. ASSETS. Value of Real Estate and ground rents owned by the Company, (less the amount of encumbrances thereon) $ 329,010 00 Lxjans on Dona and mortgage (duly record ed and being first liens on the fee simple) 2,86R,o98 73 Account of stocks and bonds of the United States, and of this and other States, also all other stocks and bonds absolutely owned by the Company 4,577,008 00 Stocks, bonds and all other securities (ex cept mortgage,) hypothecated to the Company as collateral security for cash actually loaned by the Company 136,250 00 Interest due and accrued on stocks and other securities 25,752 14 Cash in Company's principal office and be longing to the Company, deposited in Bank 568,090 00 Premiums or assessments unpaid 550,583 00 Premium or assessment loans and notes. . 104385 00 All other assets, detailed in statement 71,978 00 Total Assets $8,731,250 87 LIABILITIES. Losses unpaid, including those resisted..! 307,900 00 Reserve, as required by law 2,261,400 OH All other claims 762,107 73 Total Liabilities $3,331,468 81 Capital stock paid up $3,000,000 00 Total Income 4,393,855 60 Total Expenditures 4.855,631 18 NORTH CAROLINA BUSINESS IN 1889. Risks written $1,695,521 00 Premiums received 17,242 82 I bosses paid on risks taken 16,351 91 2,181 54 President, Cha'ries Piatt Vice-President, J. Charlton Henry. Secretary, G. E. Fryer. General Agent, Sam'l Northrop, Wilmington, N. C. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Office of Secretary of State, Insurance Department. Ralek.h, March 8, 1890. i In compliance with Sec. 9 of "An Act to seal. r v - ) consolidate the Insurance I-aws of North Carolina, i certity tnat tnc above is a true extract fronwhe swom statement of the insurance co Uf flUKltt AMtKILA, OT1 UtCtmbCf 31 St , 1 MW, now on file in this department. w. L. SAUNDERS, Secretary of State. mar 11 It NEW PIANOS -AND- TT7E HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER T T large assortment of Superior PIANOS aud ORGANS which we offer at the lowest possible prices. By pur- chasing from us you run no risk, for we are right here and consequently reliable. Over two hundred families in Wilmington have pur chased their Instrument from us. We have on hand all the differeut grades, so that you can have a choice We sell for Cash or Instalments. E. VAN LAER, 407 Red Cross street. mar 21 tf tu th sa BUT FEW Children's Suits IN STOCK, WILL BE SOLD VERY LOW. IN A FEW DAYS OUR New Spring Clothing. MUNSON & CO, mar 11 tf Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. TO ALLI Marvellous Low Prices FOR MARCH. WE WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF all to the marvellous Low Prices at which we are offering the most complete stock of BOOTS and briOEb to be found in the city. LADIES' DEPARTMENT. La French Kid Button Boots, Opera Toe, at $2.00, La Doug Button. Common Sense and Opera Toe. at $2.50, worth $3.00. La Kid Button Common Sense and Opera at $3.00, former price $4.00. GENT LEMEN S DEPARTMENT. Gems' English Toe Bulton, KangZ Top, reduced from $6.50 to $5.00. English Toe Button Congress and Lace, sizes 5 to 10, $3.00, former price $4.00. PATENT LtAlHLRS. Our Patent Leathers are beauiies and latest styles. Call and examine oar stock before purchasing. Geo. E. French & Sons. 108 North Front Street. mar 9 tf DALE OF UNITED STATES PROPERTY IN O the City of Wilmington, N. C. By virtue of Sec tion 3748, Revised Statutes of the United States, the undersigned will offer at public auction, for cash, on Wednesday, April 9th, 1890, at 10 o clock a. m., tn front of the south door of the Court House in the City of Wilmington, New Hanover county, North Carolina, all the right, title and interest of the United States in and to the following described pieces or parcels'of land, to wit : Lxits numbered one, two, three lour and five, in block numbered seventy-seven ; and block numbered E. four in block numbered ninety, in the City of Wilmington, New Hanover county, N. C, the said described premises naving oeen levied on and sold nd described premises having been levied to the United States as the property of Joseph H. Neff, pursuant to an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina, in satisfaction of a judgment recovered by the United States at the November, 1872, term of said Court against I. G. Estes, George Z. French and Joseph H. Neff, and conveyed to tha United States by deeds duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for said county, in Book O O O. PP. 634 and 635, and Book WWW, pp. 191, 192 and 193. Ten per cent, ot amount bid to be paid at the time the property is struck off. The right is also reserved to reject any or all bids. W. P. HEPBURN, Solicitor oT the Treasury. jan7-6t 7 28, feb 18 mar 11 ap 1 8 XjO a Prices CTTP AT? pt niTu rilTC COFFEE, STARCH, SNUFF, SOAP, CRACKERS, TOBACCO. Consignments Cotton, Spirits Turpentine, Tu and Timber carefully handled,. marptt WOODY CUKKIE. Contract Ad vrrtirirent takrn al prr-t-mitm ately low rate. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type aaaW on auuar NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Talk Abont Pretty Goods! JUT IF WE HAVFN I IMF I'dtTlirM this time you ever w. then M(.inty ti will ( clothe ain't a rirrumitamr Wr rrntil to Amy something really rlrgant in Embroidered DRESS SUITS I OK 1 A 1)1 IS Thewe grind rein pattern, (mi inn alilr) Ma terial Wool and Silk mined, I hr arr c rrtamJv haml some. I he very latrt atylr wr 1m i. t a profit on these good, but for th akr .f intrtMlm iti( a finer line of Dress G-oocLs than ha formally been kept in thi it v, .11 . a an l ertiaement, offer thrm at amall aHatn on cit rn They range from $10 00 to (211 Ul ( all ami w thrm Also just in a full and rnmplrtr lmr.,1 Gents' and Ladies' Trunks, Valisos, Handbags, Satcholn, &c. The finest and lark-rt linr in thr iity To Cash Wholesale Iluyrr we vrmilri utatr that i have on our Second Khun many imk! thai r will now close out at a sa rific r, m m! that arr in ni i rn dition, but occupy I'm murh arr thai U nrrrV1 tn our Retail business. I f you want a bargain c all in anrl il'iiU( l this offer, as these good must gt Very truly, BROWN & RODDICK, No. mar 9 tf 0 NORTH FRONT ST. Notice. AT THECAL!. Or 1111. rfclMI'tV! I Ml A . adjourned annua mertinff (if if lh Sim fa hnl'lrrs ( the Wilmington Searoast Kailroarf ( will hrlrl at the office of (he Company, corner 1 emh and Prim streets, on Tuesd ay, Mar.h IHth. 1HUO. at ! IHth. 1HUO, at el H M HOW t N. o clock a. r mar 5 lOt Sec rrlarv and 1 rrastirrr Norm Carolina's Farorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS, COI.DS, ( Ol i.MS, ossir appetite, and is by far the beat grwMl in I had fri weah lungs and constumpiion. as it has twn known for its purity over 11H years w earnestly rvqurai all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list as we keep g'KirU t nnsiantly m hand that are FOUR YEARS I.I and qnadriilr rectified. We ship in any quantity desired J K'kl 4 ( (I . (Successors In Jus Williamsl. Panther Creek, adkin n , N jan 23 6m 1 p On Account of Whom it May Concern 25 Sharoa Capital Stock FIEST NATIONAL BANK. QN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 181 H, A I 1J o'clock M., in front f the Court House, we will sell at public auction, for Cash. IK Share. ( apnal Sunk First National Hank S VAf-AMRlMir A ( t . A hi iicmaers mar 1 lOt SOLE AGENT FOR Cox's Cotton Planter, Acme Gnano Distributors. GILES & MURCHISON. mar 8 tf Open Day and Night! 3VC37- Saloon, QORNER OF NORTH WA1 l.R AND MCI. berry etreet, i open from 1 'lock a m Mntwlay, until 11 45 p. m. Satnrday CIIAS. P. BROWN, Agent, mar 0 DAW tf W,lminim. N C THE Liremool & London & Glohe Insnracce Co. PROGRESS. rpiIE KOLLOWING TAI1LK fXHIHUS T tIF progress of the United Stales Pram h 1848 lWifl 1WW 1R7H 1NHR 18H9 Net Fire Premiums, 41B on 471 .lS (SI 1.7M.ftn nti t.sa.ian m n.vm.mo ( 4ji,n m sMrrn & doatweioht, Aft. mar 3 tf Lanterns, Lanterns, Lanterns. Geo. A. Pock. HARDWARE. SASH. I WHIRS. M.iKD. war I tf PAINT. OILS, eu. New Goods. JUST RECEIVEDANOTHER IX1T or MIL lincry. New Glow. n-v Has. Kil nwa Feather at MRS E. M. STROCK'fc. NsV tO Flrisl irt. eDtf a wc fr
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1890, edition 1
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