Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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BATES OF ADTERTHINO. Om Sjuar One Day ; I I M " " Two Dr 1 f " " Thre Day Four Iay Fir Daya M Oo Wtk 4 Two Wwka 0 Thre Wrk. M Oo Month 10 00 " " Two Months 1 00 Three Month U OO " Si Monlba 0 OO On Year CO 00 r By WILLIA7I II. BERNARD. TAR H PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. atk o-r sucscmrTioo, t adtanct : One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid SU Months, " " Three Months, " " " One Month. ..$8 00 .. S 00 .. 1 SO .. 50 ty To City Subscriber. delivered in any part oC the City. Twilvi Cxts per week. Our City Agents are not authorised to collect for more than three months advance. VOL. XLV.-NO. 154. WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1890. Contract Advertwmrnta ! at mylt- WHOLE NO. 7.316 atcly low rate. Ten bnea solid Nonpareil type one aqw. he 30miucj Mini: Morn Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second CI sa Mail Matter. OUTLINES. There was an interesting debate in the Senate yesterday on the resolution rcjxjrted tor expunging from the Record certain remarks interpellated by Mr. Call in his debate with Mr. Chandler, there was a great diversity of opinion as to the effect of the resolution, and a vote being taken there was a majority in favor of its adoption, but no quorum being present, the matter went over, the credentials of Mr. Allison of Iowa, as Senator for a new term, were presented and tiled; in the House a number of public building bills were passed, after winch a bill for the admission of Wyo ming was taken up for consideration. The shooting affray between H.i;uoc: Clark and Milton Randolph, of the Southern Society of New York, on the steps of the club house, has been in vestigated, resulting in the expulsion of C lark and the acquittal of Randolph ot .inv improper conduct. Tii- extensive clothing house of Stern M.V"cr oc Co.. Cincinnati, was destroyed b. tire early yesterday morning; the loss is estimated At over half a million dol lars; t u- Hurn-tt House, opposite, was o i i.re several times, and was saved with difficulty: there was great excite- mo-r. among the guests. I-oOr :n: er: . who were in the Wales colliery at the time of the explosion, made their es- - : e: they report passing over a number of i'u .'.. men. and it is the beliel that none of those in the pit are alive. Herr Von Tu-za has resigned his office of Hungarian Prime Minister, and Count Von Szarpary has been appointed to s ici eed him. - - Kx-Representativc Tauibee. who was shot by Kmcaid, in Washington City, died yesterday morn- i A favorable report has b .-en ordered upon the examination of James L). Brady, to be revenue collector for the second district of Virginia; his name has been before the Committee on Finance since December 19 last. Great suffering prevails among the In di.ias oi the Turtle Mountain reserva tion. North Dakota, owing to a misun derstanding with the government; near ly two thonsand of them only receive $.Y(o a year. A petition from Florida was presented in the Senate yesterday asking a duty of one dollar per box on foreign oranges. A jewelry store in, Dallas. Texas, was robbed on Monday night of $5,000 worth 01 diamonds, by breaking the large plate-glass window; the store was a blaze or lilit at th time, and the thief was seen bv the proprietor, but he succeeded in making his escape. The latest reports from the Mississippi river floods represent that some of the crevasses have been closed, and that there is rea sonable hope that no great damage will be done. State Treasurer Bain re ports that $11,000,000 of the old debt of North Carolina has been funded into new lour per cents, leaving only $1,(300- 0k) of theolddebt outstanding. The t'jjiury of the Durham Fertilizer Com pany was burned yesterday morning. New York markets: Money easy at ;?4l, per cent.: cotton dull; no sales; middling uplands ll1 cents; mid dling Orleans cents; southern flour dull and heavier; wheat weaker: No 2 red $6t (8j1.. cents at elevator; corn steady and fairly active; No. 2, :5i;;5rtl4 cents at elevator; spirits tur pentine steadier at 42-J.t(&43 cents; rosin quiet. The Delaware peach crop is again reported killed. The Delaware peach crop is never a thorough success un til it has been killed several times. About two years ago two citizens of Tom Reed's State got into a dis-' pote when one informed the other that he was a jackass. They went to law about it, have spent $1,."00 each in lawyers fees and court costs, and the juries have not yet been able to decide which is the greater jackass. If the Nihilists should get away with the Czar he will have plenty of room for a cemetery as he is said to own about oO.oOO.OOo of acres of land, tovhich he is constantly ad ding. He should retire from the Czar business, which seems to give him a good deal of trouble, and run his ranche. "Lord" Abingdon established his title to nobility the other day by knocking a young woman down in a London swell club house and kick ing in three or four of her ribs. And, strange to say that, although there were a number of noble Britons standing around, nobody kicked in any of his ribs. Two paragraphs appeared in the Star ofjthe 9th inst., inadvertently credited to the Oxford Day, which should have been credited to the keen-edged Henderson Tomahawk, and to make the matter worse one of them was in reference to the propo sal of the Tomahawk man for a fe male partner. The Louisiana lottery having slip ped up in getting a charter from South Dakota is now trying its hand on North Dakota. A sensationwas created the other day by the produc tion of a letter of the Attorney Gen eral charging that the lottery com pany had bought several members of the legislature. For a young Re publican State, North Dakota is showing remarkable precocity. Crank Blair says the newspapers of America are very bad and that they shouldn't be encouraged at all at all. He should go over and ask Mr. Harrison why it was that he ap pointed a dozen or so of these wick ed editors to representative positions abroad and to responsible positions at home. He should demand a Senatorial investigation of this. A Tennessee darkey plowing in a field turned up a crock chuck full of gold coin amounting, it is said, to fifteen or sixteen thousand dollars. As it was too hefty to tote away, he pocketed as much as he could con veniently carry, but felt so good that he couldn't keep his secret, and when he got back the crock and its l contents had vamoosed. The Secretary of the Treasury es timated that it would require an ex penditure of about $5,000,000 for public buildings this year. The $5, 000,000 have been already reached, with bills enough on file to call for about $55,000,000 more. Of course they will not all go through, but from the start they have made, a good many of them will. The loyal Republican States of the North are now coming in with their claims on Uncle Sam for expenses incurred in helping to "suppress the rebellion." The Senate Committee on Military affairs has reported fa vorably on a bill for $4,428,892 for California, $3?ti,272 for Oregon and $400,907 for Nevada, and they are not all in vet. The farmers of Southern Illinois, who have been paying more to raise corn than they can get for it, have concluded to try strawberries. While they are changing their methods they had better turn their attention to raising Democrats as well as straw berries. There is a surplus of Re publicans down in that country. There is a movement on foot in Chicago to raise from Lake Erie the brig Niagara, one of Commodore Perry's vessels, which was sunk in a fight with the British in 1812, and put her on exhibition at the World's Fair. If the Chrcago fellows could find the whereabouts of Noah's ark and dig it up it would be a ten strike. If Ingalls don't hurry home and fix matters up in Kansas she will soon be in a bad way. With her anti-prohibition excitement, and town factions making targets of each other she is all tore up. He shouldn't let those questions the farmers have asked him deter him from going. It is said that General Sherman don't intend to depend on posterity to build his monument, but has one ready made. A proper finish for this would be a big torch. As a head chopper Assistant P. M. G. Clarkson is a success. He has scored 31,000 heads since he has been in office and the axe is still chopping. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Statement Phcenix Ins. Co. M UN son & Co. Children's suits. J. B. FARRER-Repairing, upholstering Lost Lady's gold watch and chain. Attention Hibernians St. Pat rick's day. o Evangelical Alliance. The regular monthly meeting of the Evangelical Alliance was held last night at Grace M. E. Church. Services were conducted by Rev. P. H. Hoge, D. D., in the absence of Rev. J. W. Primrose, who was prevented by sickness from at tending. The subject, "How to Study the Scriptures," was discussed by Rev. Mr. Swindell.Rev. Mr. Miller and others. There was a full attendance, and much interest was taken in the proceedings by all present. Bishop Haid's address last night at St. Thomas' Church again attracted a large congregation. His subject was The Rights of Property and the Catho lic Idea of Justice. He preaches to night on another attractive theme. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The Wilmington Light Infan try were on drill with full ranks last night. Capt. H. L. Fry, Chief Engineer of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail way is here. The steamships Delaware and Benefactor left Southport for New York yesterday at 7 a. m. The fire at the Carolina Oil Mills Monday night is supposed to have been caused by an incendiary. John H. Hall, colored, was fined five dollars in the Mayor's Court yesterday for permitting his cow to run at large. The weather yesterday was like April alternating with sunshine and showers. The temperature last night at 1 1 o'clock was 62 degrees. Mr. R. B. Wood, whose sickness was reported in the Star, was very low yesterday evening and little hope was entertained of his recovery. The steam-tug IVm. E. Chapman with the water-logged schooner Minnie E. Bonsai in tow, sailed from South port yesterday for New York. Col. K. M. Murchison has bought part of the vacant property next east of the Star office. This lot ad joins The Orton property on the north side. A gentleman well known on the wharf has a pocket-comb with which he tickles his whiskers, made from the shell of a terrapin that he claims was l,93o years old. John Gibbs, colored, was ar rested yesterday for robbing the money drawer of the bar in Mr. L. Vollers' store on South Front street. He was detect ed in the act by a clerk who seized Gibbs and detained him until a police man was summoned and took him into custody. The funeral of the late Thos. B. Heuderson took place yesterday from St. Andrews' Church. Rev. Mr. Hoge conducting the services. The in terment was in Bellevue Cemetery; the pall-bearers were Col. Roger Moore, Capt. J. I. Metts and Messrs. W. J. Kirkham, Neill McEachern, A. K. Walk er and D. L. Gore. An Italian Barquentinc Picked Up by the Cutter Colfax. A dispatch from Signal Service Ob server Demain, at Southport, received at the Signal Office here at 8 o'clock last night, says: "A pilot just in from out side reports that this afternoon the revenue cutter Colax picked up about twelve miles out at sea the Italian barquentine Antonio, loaded with sul nhur and bound to Wilmington. Her i foremast and main and mizzen-topmasts had been carried away. She is other wise in good condition, and her cargo is safe. She is now off the bar. The cutter is with her, and the steam tug Jones has just gone out. She is expect ed in some time to-night. Complaints Against Pilots. The Commissioners of Navigation and Pilotage met yesterday morning to in vestigate charges of inefficiency of pilot age at Southport. The complaints were made on petition of some twenty-five or thirty masters of vessels trading at this port, who allege that the pilots are not alert and do not go out far enough to meet incoming vessels. A number of the pilots were present and put in a de nial of the allegations in the complaint. Without coming to a conclusion in re gard to the matter, the commissioners adjourned until next Tuesday morning. Y. M. C. A. Convention. The State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of North Carolina will be held at Goldsboro, on the 13th and 16th insts. It is expected that large numbers of delegates will be in attendance. The local association will send about twenty delegates, and it is sincerely hoped that all the delegates appointed will be pres ent at the opening session of the Con vention. Seaman's Friend Society. Rev. Dr. Stitt, of New York, a lead ing member of the Seaman's Friend So ciety in that city, will lecture at the First Presbyterian Church iu this city to-morrow night in reference to the workings of the Society. The object is to get it on a better basis here and it is hoped that our merchants and citizens will attend and hear what the gentle man has to say on this important sub ject, m m m Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, light rains, southerly stationary temperature. For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, fair, followed by light rains, southerly winds and stationary temper ature. For Florida, fair, followed in northern portiou by light rain, southerly winds and stationary temperature! ELEVENTH CENSUS. Collection of Statistics of Manufactures in Cities and Towns The Appointment of "Enumerators. A bulletin issued from the Census Office, Washington, D. C, directs that the collection of the statistics relating to iron and steel, to coke, to glass, to the electrical industry, and to illuminating gas shall be collected by experf agents without regard to locality. Enumera tors and special agents for cities and towns will therefore not be required to make returns for such establishments. The collection of the general statistics of manufactures in certain cities and towns has been withdrawn from the enumerators and the duty charged upon special agents. This list of cities and towns has been approved by the Secretary of the Interior, and super visors of the census are directed to take proper steps to fully inform the enume rators under their charge as to the cities and towns in which they are not to collect the statistics of manufactures. The cities in North Carolina mentioned in this list are Wilmington, Charlotte, Raleigh and Newbern. One of the most significant rules to be followed by the supervisors is "that all the appointments must be non-partisan." This regulation is imposed by an Act of Congress, and will doubtless be interesting reading to a thousand or more Republicans and Democrats who are now seeking places under Supervi sor Lockey. The appointments are also practically made by the departments in Washington The supervisor recom mends certain nominees and transmits with his list the qualifications of the same, so that the choice should be in all cases by merit. MERCHANTS' EXCURSION. Postponement of the Celebration of the Opening of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad Until April 16th and 17th. A meeting of the Committee of Ar rangements for the Merchants' Excur sion on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Val ley railroad was held yesterday at noon at the Produce Exchange. Mr. J. H. Currie called the meeting to order, and suggested that for many rea sons it would be best to postpone the proposed celebration until a later day. After discussion it was decided to-postpone the time until Wednesday and Thursday, the 16th and 17th of April. The Invitation Committee were re quested to invite speakers for the occa sion, and on motion, Mr. J. H. Currie was requested to act with the committee in regard to this matter. The chairman of this committee, Mr. F. W. Kerchner, reported that the cards of invitation would be ready within the next few days. The chairman of the Entertainment Committee, Mr. C. H. Robinson, re ported that preparations were being made for the entertainment of the guests, and that everything would be in readiness at the time appointed. Mr. D. G. Worth, chairman of the Finance Committee, reported that the committee would be called together in a few days to make the necessary ar rangements. The committee then adjourned, sub ject to the call of the chairman. A BOLD VENTURE. The Naptha Yacht Rambler Voyaging from New York to Florida. The yacht Rambler, Capt. Miller, from New York to Jacksonville, Fla., put in at Wilmington yesterday for supplies, and will probably remain in port a day or two. The Rambler came from Beau fort here, piloted by Capt. Lewis, of that place, and on account of adverse weather was compelled to go around Frying-Pan shoals. She is only a naptha-yacht, and is probably the first that ever rounded these shoals. Her length is fifty-three feet and she has cabin accommodations for eight per sons; is handsomely finished in ma hogany and fitted with everything ne cessary for the comfort and convenience of those on board; has a dynamo that furnishes electric lights in all parts of the little vessel, and is propelled by a 16-horse power engine at a speed of ten miles an hour. Only naptha is used for fuel, of which six gallons an hour are consumed while running. The Rambler is owned by Mr. C. M. Biddle, of Phil adelphia, who is now sojourning in Flor ida. She is quite new and is said to be the largest naptha yacht ever built. Anniversary Celebration. The Hibernian Benevolent Society are making preparations for the celebration of their twenty-fourth anniversary on Monday the 17th inst., the natal day of St. Patrick. The Society will form in procession at 10.10 o'clock in front of the hall on third street and march to St. Thomas' Catholic Church, where an ad dress will be delivered by Bishop Haid. The society extends an invitation to all its friends to attend. The annual ball will be given Easter Monday evening, April 7th, The Society is in better financial con dition now than it has ever been, and its membership is increasing, It is purely a benevolent organization, and has done a great deal of good in the community. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post office March 11th, 1890: A Chas Andrews, James H Anderson. B Wm Brown, Mrs Wm Brown, S S Bowing, Peter Brown, Randle Bently, (Carolina Beach), Maererie Benson, L T Batee, Lucv Berdaux, Henry Bordeaux, Dave Brayland, Cally Bell, Lizzie Blan tow, Alice Blunt, E W Bryce, Mrs J O Bullard, Capt M E Bloodgood, Mrs Peder Penlken, W S Brown, E S Beach, Minnie H Baglev, Tobe Brown. C Jas S Craig 3, Miss Mona Carrall, L J Curway, 1 oby Cox, H O Cantou, W H Cain, Warren Campbell, J no A Car son, E Crawford, Col B F W Carter. D Mrs Mary E Duncan, Mary Da- vender, Robert Daniels, JW M Dickin son, J B Duglas. E B F Ellis, Mrs. Laura Evans, J B Lceleston. F E D Fisk, Wm Fitcher, Mrs Ma tilda Frost, Nash Foy, Washingten Foy, Mollie fraison, Louisa roy, Miss Lacy Fisher, Eugene Fredrick, David Free man, Daniel Hill Fowle, C C Franklin. G J F Gibson, Joseph Gonella, D D Lrioson, j as urevett, Kev wm ijraay, a Gellespie. H B Harris, Joseph Harris, P B Hulse, 3, G A Hollman, Wright Hill, Willev Hammond, Sarah J Hill, Miss Laura House, Rosa Holmes, Robert Hines, Mrs Rebecca Hunter, Pearl Has ting, B Hawkins, Mrs Disy Haul, H E Harrison, Mrs Mary Haugh, Marcus Hargrove, Mrs M E Horton, Mary Houston, L Hill, Mrs Lena Henderson, Mrs Mary Howard. J W J Johnson, Miss MariaJohnson, Harry Jacoby, Maggie Jones, Frank Jones. L Wm Larrick, Phillip Litting, Miss May Lewis, Monroe D Lewis, D M Levy. M T E Moore, A Fred Mott, C S McCaren, C S McCall, Eliza McKay, Miss Hattie McRae, H S Mezner, H O McArthur, I M McLlough, James Mc Daniel, J W Mausey, L McKoy, Mrs J A Miller, Katie Moore, Harry Moore, R S Mittons, Rachel Moore, R W More, Quickley Mills, Rufin Mitchell, S W Martin, Henry Morriss, Winthrope Morse, L R Montague, E B Myers, Capt George McCray, Chas A Mitz. N Johny Nixon, Sam Newman, Vir ginia Nelson. O Ole Olsen, 3. P J B Pirtte, Laudee H Porter, B L Perry, J P Perry, 3, D Preston Parr, 2, Louis D Parker, J D Peacock, E H Pifer, Chas H Patrick, Mrs Mary Jane Phair, Minder Payne, Mary Potter, R H Pitt, S B Parrot, W H Prase. R J M Richards, Milton Reed, L S Rowe, W G Randall, Miss Q L Rodgers, D J Reed, Miss Hannah Rassel, Henry Rollins, Joseph Ramsden. S Jonnie "Stanford, Allie Shepard, A V Sikes, Bell Saxton, Ben Spellman, C W Steward, Ed Shawer, Geo Stout, Mrs. Grasey Stanford, F Solomon, Mrs J M Stevenson, Isaac Shields, Maggie Swann, Mrs Mary Smith, Rosanna Stevens, T C Smith, Wm S Shaw, Ben Speer, H H Summers, L B Lassor, J Wallace Snell ing, Robt A Sugden, Mary E Sympson, W A Stewart. T Alice Tousel, Mr McD Taylor, R L Thomas, Rev Cotton Taylor; Thomas M Thompson, Jr, Miss Jennie O Thomp son, W S Terry. U E B Ullman, 2. W W H Walker, Palsy Williams, T J Whitton, Mary A Wilson, Irene L Wilkinson, Miss B Williams, Mrs Carrie Wesson, Aja Whitman, Mrs Ann Wever, James Walker, Adelade Wad dell, Sam Wilketis, John D Williams, Bamanon Hugo Wessman, CH Warren, Mr Eddie Walker, J Weenmann. Persons calling for above letters will piease say advertised. If not called for In 30 days, they will be sent to the dead letter office. G. Z. FRENCH, Postmaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. B. Farrar js still repairing and upholstering Furniture. Also Repairs all kinds of Sewing Ma chines. Oil and Needles for sale. Also Agent for the New Home Sewing Machine. Come or send for me. Corner Front and Orange. mar 12 4t Lost, LADY'S SMALL GOLD WATCH AND Chain, with three Gold Monograms on Chain. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving same at mar 12 It STAR OFFICE. Attention Hibernians! THE MEMBERS of the Hibernian Be nevolent Society are ordered to assemble at their Hall on MONDAY. March 17th, at 9 o'clock a. m., with While A Badges, to celebrate their 24th anniver sary, the natal day of Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland a day the annual return of which, "however they may otherwise differ," is hailed with joy by all true irishmen and their descendants. The procession will be formed in front of the Hall promptly at 10.10 o'clock, and march to Saint Thomas' Church. The Right Reverend Leo Hand, of St. Mary's College, Gaston county, and Bishop of North Carolina, has kindly consented to visit Wilmington and honor us by delivering an address during Divine service. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to our friends, and ushers will be present to seat all who may favor us by their presence. The grand re-union ball will take place on Easter Monday night, full notice of which will be given hereafter. TIMOTHY DONLAN, mar 12 3t we fr su ' Marshal. LSToi:co THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS DAY I, 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. 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, marlltf New Market. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the San 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Statement CHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF HART FORD. December 31 M, 18H9. ASSETS. Value of Real Estate and ground rents owned by the Company, (less the amount of encumbrances thereon) 233,024 84 loans on bond and mortgage (duly record ed and being first hens on the fee simple) 751 ,200 00 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 3,740,811 70 Stocks, bonds and all other securities (ex cept mortgage,) hypothecated to the Company as collateral security for cash actually loaned by the Company 33,322 50 Interest due and accrued on stocks and other securities 37,907 57 Cash in Company's principal office and be longing to the Company, deposited in Bank 196,462 24 Premiums or assessments unpaid 301,814 87 All other assets, detailed in statement 1,171 61 Total Assets $5,305,004 23 LIABILITIES. Losse unpaid, including those resisted . . $ 254,523 43 Reserve, as required by Law 1,749,245 44 Total Liabilities $2,003,768 84 Capital stock paid up. Total Income Total Expenditures . . . . $2,000,000 00 .... 2,778,050 25 .... 2,737,718 65 NORTH CAROLINA BUSINESS IN 1889. Risks written , Premiums received Losses paid on risks taken . Losses incurred $1,086,118 00 17,986 61 7,647 29 6,220 12 President, H. Kellogg. Vice-President, D. W. C. Skelton. Secretary, G. H. Burdeck. General Agent, Sam'l Northrop, Wilmington, N. C. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Office ok Secretary of State, Insurance Drtartniknt. RAi.FKiii, March 8, 1890. ' 1 In compliance with Sec. 9 of "An Act to -( Seal, y ( f ) consolidate the Insurance Laws of North Carolina," I certify that the abos-e is a true extract from the sworn statement of the PHCENIX INSUR ANCE COMPANY, on December 31st, 1889, now on file in this department. W. L. SAUNDERS, mar 13 It Secretary of State. BUT FEW Children's Suits IN STOCK, WILL BE SOLD VERY LOW. IN A FEW DAYS OUR New Spring Clothing. MUNS0N & CO, mar 11 tf Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. TO -XXI 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 bnUtb to be tound in the city. LAUltS- DfcrAK 1 Mr. IN 1. 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 former price $4.00. GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT. Genjs' English Toe Bulton, Kang" Top, reduced from $6.50 to $5.00. English 1 oe Button Congress and Lace, sizes 5 to IU, $3.00, former price $4.00. PATENT LKATHtKb. Our Patent Leathers are beau)ies and latest styles. Call and examine our stock before purchasing. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 North Front Street. mar 9 tf WANTED An active man on Liberal Salary to permanently represent an Association incorpo rated to suoolv. at co-ooerative Drices. Keneral mer chandise and all kinds of articles for home and family use, in each small city, town, village and rural district. 80,000 member. Paid up Certificates $100, OOO In Cash. Credit well rated. References exchanged. Empire Co-operative Afsociation (Lock Box 610, N. V. we leo a ly SALE OF UNITED STATES PROPERTY IN the Citv of Wilmington. N. C Bv virtue of Sec tion 3749, 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., in front of the south door of the Court Huse 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 : Lots numbered one, two, tnree, lour and five, in block numbered fifty; lots numbered M, one and two. in block numbered seventy-seven ; and lot numbered E. four in block numbered ninety, in the City of Wilmington, New Hanover county. N. C, the said described premises having been levied on and sold 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 bv the United States at the November, 1872, term of said Court against L. G. Estes," George Z. French and Joseph H. Neff, and conveyed to the United States by deeds duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for said county, in Book Q Q O, pp. 634 and 635, and Book WWW, pp. 191, 192 and 193. Ten per cent, of amount bid to be paid at the time the property i a i l . ' 1 J .n '. ...... is scrucK on. l nc ngni is icbcivcu iu icin i or all bids. W. P. HEPBURN, Solicitor of the Treasury. jan7-6t 7 28, feb 18 mar 11 ap 1 8 Annual Statement OF- The Wilmington Sayings and Trust Co. RESOURCES. Loans $67,190 00 Furniture and Fixture 300 00 Due from Banks 8,570 80 Cash on hand 1,611 14 Total $751,571 94 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $25,000 00 Due .Depositors oxxvj v Loans Perfected, subject to check 878 6S Guardian Accounts 6,4JJS 48 Undivided Profits 840 77 Dividends Unpaid 1,600 00 Total $72,871 94 Number of Depositors 1,404 Correct A ttest : B. F. HALL, ) of the V Investment GEO. R. FRENCH, j Committee. Wilmington, N. C. March 1, 1890. mar 7 tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TlFAWPretpWdr! JUT IK WF. HAVFN I 1 HK. PHIItM thin time you ever atr, then Mctiimy' he wtl m4 clothes ain't a ( irt umilvt W'r rei-x1 In 4 f omrthin really elegant in Embroidorod DRESS SUITS K)K I.AIUrS These goods arrfm naitrtn. (n. mUitt Ma terial Wool and Silk mined. 1 hy mtt mainly huml some. The very lalrat ilyle Wr d" rvt r tfttt i profit on thee good, hut for Ihr ftaLr of ntrlM tn a finer line of Dress Goods than has formAlly been krpt in thi li , ill, an art vertisement, oflrr them at mll a.lvanr on m tn They range from $10 00 in $'jrt m ( .11 at.n rr ihrtn Aim just in a full and complete Imr .,( Gents' and Ladies' Trunks. Valises, Handbags, Satchols, &c. The finrt and lnrgl line in ilif citv To Cash Wholeale Huyrr we would !! ihm have on our Second KI'mi many vt thai will now clone out at a rifirr, g.xKW lhal f in n. dition, but orrupy tK much pair ihi ! nrrci-i1 m our Retail bumnr If you want a bargain c all in an1 tkr '! this offer, as thee goodi rniiM g" Very truly. BROWN & RODDICK, No. 0 NORTH FRONT 8T. mar 9 tf Notice. 4 T THE C All. HI DO fKIMIil M 111! J V adjourned annual mrrtina c( lh i kh..lr the Wilmington Se Kailr.d ( o will ( hfM i the office ot the Company, cornet Tenth and I'nwm streets, on Turwlay, M"arr h IKth, IHUTI. t o'clock a m H M HOW N, mar 5 lOt S retary and I imi Norm Carolina's Faronte ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. rURES CHILI S. COLDS. torc.HV loor appetite, and is by far lh bei g.w1. in had Im weah lungs and consumption, H ha frn nwa for its purity over 182 years We eanwaily rque all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price a we kp g'1 .pn.i.lly hand that are KIUR YKAKS ll and quadrant rectified. Wr hip in any quantity n-.rn J Mil til. (Surcerir In y William), I'anthrr C rrrh, adkin t o . N t jan 93 6m In On Acconnt of Whom it May Concern 25 Sharos Capital Stock FIRST NATIONAL BANK. QN WEDNESDAY. MAKCH IS I H, A i II o'clock M., in front of the Omrt fmme, w will -II at public auction, (of ("ah, SB Sha.e ( apiial Sunk Kirat National Hank S V.-AMRIM.E a ( . mar 1 lOt nac A u. 1 Hinrm SOLE AGENT FOR Cox's Cotton Planter, Acme GnaDO Distributors. GILES & MURCHISON. mar 2 tf Open Day and Night! 3VEy Saloon, QORNEK OI NORTH WA I 1 K AND Mi l, berry etreetn, i open from I n'(lli m Mnnday, until 11.45 p. m. Satnrdajr CHAS. P. DROWN, Agont, mar 9 DAW tl Wilmington. N C. THE Lirerpool & London & Glcte Insurance Co. PROGRESS. 'J'HE FOLLOWING T A It I.E. EXHinil 111. progreaa of the I'mted Sae llram n 1R48 Net Fire Treniiuma. f 4H 00 lKW 471 .mm oo lHflH 1. TUB .nation 1H78 I 4B.IM 00 1HHH a.WMnO 00 ihh jnjm 00 BMITIHi BOATWRIOIIT, Agt. mar t tf Lanterns, Lanterns, Lanterns, Goo. A. Pock. HARDWARE. SASH. IKK1RS. RLINDft, PAINT, OILS, etc. Mar if New Goods. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF MIL lioery, tirw Glove, new Hat, Ribtome 4 Featben at MRS K M. RTROCK'ft, e9t( m w fri No ) Front earvel.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1890, edition 1
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