Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 26, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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ghc orrui Mint. By WILLIAM H. BEBNARD. PIT BUSHED DAILY EXCEPT: MONDAYS. . i mTts or sriscnnroa,' tm advakcs r One Year (by Mail), PoKaaje Pmid.Y ...$S 00 Months. " .a00 Three Month, " 160 OneMoath. " ' ' u .,. SO PF" To City Subscriber!, delivered in any part of the Cky. Twuvs CaxTS per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. " : - , Entered at the Post Office at. Wilnunjtoo, N. C, as Second Class 1 i Mail Mi tatter. OUTLINES. The Senate was principally occupied yesterday in the consideration of the Anti-Trust bill, when various amend ments were adopted and others.h.eld over until to-day. when, after the; morn ing hour, a vote on its passage will be called for; the House was wholly occu pied in the consideration of the World's Fair bill, which was amended in several particulars, and finally passed by a vote of 20:3 to 49 the negative votes being those who are opposed to the holding of any World's Fafr. The House Com mittee on Elections have made a report in favor of the setting members from the fourth Indiana district and the ninth Virginia district; it is believed that the contest in the West Virginia case has been abandoned; of the seven election cases passed upon the committee has favored four Republicans and three Democrats. The sugar refiners are protesting against the proposed reduc tion in the duties on sugar, while many members ot Congress from the West in sist that the duties must be still further reduced. The extradition treaty between Great Britain and the United States, supplementary to the tenth arti cle ot the treaty of 184i. was proclaimed by this government yesterday; under its provisions Canada will cease to be a haven of rest for the many thieves and other criminals from this country. Two Kansas boys, while playing on liietr father's farm, near Wichita, started .t prairie tire which proved of a very- de 5truotive character; over fifty quarter stations of land were burned over, and the Kiss is estimated at from $150,000 to 2t).iXH). A tire in the business por:ion of Laredo. Texas, yes terday, caused a loss of $100,000. Mr. H. M. Fla-ler. of St. Augus- tiie. who has built or aided in building lour churches in that citv. proposes to j;ive a lot worth $2-.000. and $2..0OO in cash for the building of a Baptist church. The Farmers' Alliance of the United States have decided to establish the Alliance Agricultural Works at Iron Ciate. Alleghany county. Virginia; it wi:I employ from three hun dred to rive hundred hands New York markets; Money easy at 1 per cent; cotton dull ; sales tales. middling uplands ll3s cents; middling Orleans 1 1 3s cents; south ern flour quiet and steady ; wheat dull, lower and weak; No. 2 red SSK&SS34 cents at elevator; corn moderately ac tive and weak: No. 2. 36j:5G5 cents at elevator; rosin quiet, strained com mon to good $1 17$1 224. spirits tur jietuine iluil and lo ver at 42 cents. If Harrison's autograph sells for only forty cents now, how much would they bring by the gross four vears from now ? Perhaps if Senator Blair amended h; educational bill so as to provide tfi.it all the money shall be spent north of Dixie he could get it through. The American Artesian Well Com pany has secured the exclusive right to Wore wells in Persia. Here is a field for Senator Blair. They should -c uie his services at once. Senator Hawlev savs that of all the bills calling for appropriations go through the surplus will be wiped out and they will be about $75,000, twH short. They are making short work with it. Mrs. Harrison is very much pleas--d at the cordial reception extended to her on her Southern trip and the politeness and kindness everywhere shown her. She was charmed with the courteous bearing of the South ern people. The income of Herr Krupp, the great iron and gun manufacturer dT liet many is $l.:i(",o00 a year. Our man Carnegie lays over him with an income of $1,.-imi,imo. Herr Krupp should come over here. Bismarck has declined the offer of a dukedom. He says he is too poor to be a duke. He is too big a man to be a poor duke. There are lots of dukes; they are made, but not many Bismarcks ; they are born. It is predicted that within a few years the women will control all the towns in Kansas. Then Ingalls can hang up his fiddle, for the women have no use for a man who en croaches on their domain and parts his hair in the middle. A Canadian recently floated a quarter of a mile under the ice and came out all right although somewhat damp. Ingalls couldn't have done that to save his life. He would have pawed the ice until he broke through somewhere. . . ?n r .-.:-?, i .7.- V 1 VOL. XLVI.-NO. 3. Senator Blair said that if the Re publican Senate failed to pass his educational bill the Republican party would be a liar, and that he owed no alfegiance to a party which lied. His party has lied, because it failed to pass his bill. Will he dissolve part nership ? If so, whither will he go ? Where will the great national crank find a party to take him in and ask him to be seated? Some of T. Reed's Republican ad mirers in Maine have sent him an old candle extinguisher as a testimonial for the way he extinguished the rights of the minority in the House. After the next election perhaps they will send him some other kind of ex tinguisher when they find how he has extinguished the Republican ma jority in the House. Miss Jessie White of Joliet, 111., committed suicide by shooting her self because she was worried at the receipt of numerous anonymous let ters. Detectives who had been em ployed to discover the author or au thors of the letters are of the opin ion that she wrote the letters herself, and that she was a monomaniac on that subject. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says it has interviewed the U. S. Senators i)n the subject of electing the Sena tors by the people,, and the majority of them are opposed to it. Of course they are, for if the Senators were elected by the people the majority ot the present set wouldn't get there. They know when they have a good thing. Thomas A. Edison says he would rather have the "small-pox than the swelled head." He differs very much from smaller men whom accident elevates and who therefore imagine themselves great. Edison is one of the fine specimens of superb man hood whom neither fame nor fortune spoils. A gritty young lady in New York, favors reform in horse back riding. She proposes to inaugurate it by put ting on garments that will enable her to get on both sides of a horse like any other fellow. When reform gets on horseback there is some prospect of its making progress. One chewing-gum manufacturer has made a million dollars building chewing-gum, and he is only one of a half dozen or more. Chewing-gum at a cent a stick retail. Think of the amount of jaw work the girls have done to make that many for tunes. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Festivae At City Hall. W. J. Kirkham Big sale. Star Office Babbitt metal. Opera House Katie Putnam. Lock Box 610, N. Y. Wanted. Munson Ready-made clothing. W S. F. E. Co. Annual parade. ATTAINED ITS MAJORITY. Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Company will Celebrate its 21st Anniversary. To-day is the twenty-first anniversary of Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Com pany No. 1. It will be "celebrated in a manner becoming the past service of the organization and with due regard to the age attained," with a reunion of the honorary, retired and active members of the Company, soon after the present Lenten season probably on the 9th of April. In furtherance of this a committee of the active members has been appoint ed to confer with the honorary and re tired members, to receive and act upon suggestions as they may offer, and with them to institute and perfect all ar rangements that may be necessary to carry out the purposes of the Company. a aa aw The Poatal Telegraph Co. It is stated that at a special meeting last Wednesday, the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company voted to increase the capital stock from $3,000,000 to $10, 000,000. The increase is for the pur pose of acquiring certain properties which the company has been operating, but which have been owned by John W. Mackay. Among ihem is the Bankers and Merchants' Telegraph Company, which was sold about three years ago, A portion of the increase will be applied to the extension of the lines into the West. Weather Forecast. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, rain, followed during the day byclearing weather, slight changes in temperature, winds shifting to north westerly, colder, fair on Thursday. For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, fair weather, vari able winds and stationary temperature. H WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The Liverpool Cotton Ex change will be closed for the Easter holidays, April 4th,-5tbr 7th and 8th. "Scenes in Paris" 'will be the next stereopticpn exhibition .at .the City Hall, with descriptive lecture by Capt. W. H. Bixby. The wooden stairway leading into the yard from the City Hall portico has been taken down, to be replaced with stone steps." Peanuts are steadily advancing in price. Dealers quote the market firm and are paying 4 to 5 cents per pound, according to quality. Deputy Sheriff Elder left yes terday for Raleigh with two prisoners sentenced to imprisonment in the State Penitentiary both colored men con victed of larceny at the last term of the Criminal Court. The eommittee of Arrange ments for the Annual Ball of the Hiber nian Benevolent Association, to be given Easter Monday night, are Col. John L. Canwell, and Messrs. M. O'Brien, Thos. Quinlivan, William Sheehan, W. J. Tracy, Wm. Bate, John W. Reilly and S. A. Greelish. Elaborate preparations are being made for the event, which promises to be one of the most enjoy able of the season. THE Y. M. C ASSOCIATION. A Bible Training Class Organized The Athenaeum. A Bible Training Class was organized at the Y. M. C. A. rooms last evening. There are a number of boys who being very desirous to learn more about the Bible, have banded themselves together for this purpose. The class will be di rected in its studies by Dr. T. F. Wood. The first meeting, held last night, was very encouraging, and more have prom ised to be present at the next meeting. The course will extend over three months, and applicants may join at any time by signing the pledge. At the meeting ot the Athenaeum Monday night, an interesting debate was had on the resolution that "Antici pation yields greater pleasure than Pos session." The debate was participated in by most of the members present, and the decision of the question was in favor of the negative. The next meeting of the Athenaeum will be on Monday, the 31st inst., when the question for debate will be "Should the woman propose?" Officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows: President W. W. Roberts. Vice President W. F. Penny. Treasurer Louis Hanby. Secretary E. D. Sloan. Literary Critic W. L. Sharp. For North Carolina's Dead. A prompt response was made to the appeal published yesterday, for money to purchase headstones for North Caro lina's dead buried in the Confederate Cemetery at Fredericksburg, Va. Col. Jno. L. Cantwell, Secretary of the Pro duce Exchange, placed a "mite box" in the room for contributions for the pur pose named, and in which during the day an aggregate of some ten or twelve dollars was deposited, in sums ranging from ten cents to two dollars. The contribution of any one wishing to subscribe to the fund no matter how small it may be will be gratefully rectjived at the Exchange. Very Near a Fire. There came near being a Are at the Marlboro House, opposite Front street market yesterday evening, a few min utes before seven o'clock. A kerosene oil lamp on a table in one of the front rooms, either exploded or was broken in some way so that the oil ran out, ig nited, and spread over the table and floor, creating a big blaze and smoke. A gentleman seated in an adjoining room rushed in and smothered the flames with a rug or piece of carpet, and the damage was confined to the furniture in the room. No alarm was given. Opera House. To-night at the Opera House we are to have Miss Katie Putnam, an old Wil mington favorite. The Savannah Times said recently: Miss Katie Putnam's appearance and first presentation here of C. T. Dazey's "Erma, the Elf," drew crowded and en thusiastic audiences at the People's all week. The play is cleverly constructed, with a good deal of brisk dialogue and novel situations. Miss Putnam has a protean part in the titular role, and dis plays her remarkable ability as an actress, introducing her singingand dancing, to the great delight of her audience. Reserved seats may be had at Yates book store. A Chase and Capture. Police officers Kunold and Mier had a lively chase yesterday afternoon after one Charley Owens, a colored man,, whom they were called upon to arrest for beating a woman named Henrietta Wright at a house on Sixth and Nun streets. The officers captured the man after chasing him a short distance, and took him to the City Hall, where he was locked up for a hearing before the Ma yor this morning. -r'.y'-i- N. C, WEDNESDAY, THE SACRED CONCERT. A Delightful Entertainment Given Last Night at the First Baptist Church. The Sacred "Concert given in the First Baptist Church last, evening to in augurate the new organ, was a complete success. The large audience room was iilled witha- cultured and delighted au dience who enjoyed fully the rendition of the various numbers. : By request df the pastor there was no applause, and the programme was carried out strictly as published. The organ is rich and sweet toned, and its powers were shown to great ad vantage by the splendid rendition of Miss Chasten, of the march, from Mid summer Night's Dream." by Mendels sohn. . A trio.comppsed of Messrs. James Smith, George Welch and John Grant, sang very sweetlv "Hear our Prayer;" by Abbott. A quartette, consisting of Miss Annie Stoker a soprano of compass and sweetness Mrs. Muse, Mr. S. H. Burtt and Mr. H. R. Holden, sang beautifully "My Soul Doth Live in Thee." Mr. E.' P. Boatwright performed most admirably Guilimant's March "Reli gieuse." One of the sweetest selections was a duet, "Inspirer and Hearer of Prayer," which was charmingly sung by Mr. Welch and Mr. Brook French. Our people are always charmed t hear Mrs. A. D. Jenkins' voice and their impressions of its power and sweetness were but deepened by her rendition of "Calvary," by Rodney, and that sweet favorite, "Blumenthal's Message." "Shine Softly," was well given by Messrs. Smith, Welch, French andHol den. Miss Minnie Schwarz is one of Wil mington's favorites, and her voice clear and full was as a jewel beautifully set as she sang "Christ Risen," accompa nied by the organ, cornet and flute; the last named instruments were played by Mr. Jas. Wilson and Mr. W. A. Martin. Mr. H. G. Gilmore, while a compara tive stranger in our midst, proved him self master of the organ in his three con secutive selections. Mrs. Jenkins again charmed the audi ence with that sweet favorite, Blumen thal's "The Message." The grand closing piece the final classical selection, Mozart's. Gloria, from the Twelfth Mass was simply superb, and was rendered by a triple quartette composed of; Misses Schwarz and Stolter and Mrs. M. F. Manning, sopranos; Miss Lizzie Waddell and Mrs. Muse, altos; Mr. Brooke French, Mr. J. D. Smith and Mr. S. H. Burtt, tenors; Mr. G. P Walsh, Mr. John Grant and Mr. H. K. Holden, bassos. Their voices blended beautifully and our music-loving people enjoyed a rich treat jn hearing it. The floral decorations on the pulpit rostrum were beautiful and reflected great credit on the ladies. Our Baptist friends are certainly to be congratulated on the success of their enterprise. RIVER AND MARINE. Norwegian barque Bravo, Christo phersen, from Port Natal, Africa, via Barbadoes, arrived at quarantine yester day. British schooner Evolution cleared yesterday for Barbadoes, with cargo of 111,248 feet of lumber, and 300,000 shingles, valued at $4,034 and shipped by Edward Kidder's Son. A telegram from Beaufort, N. C. says: Schooner Joseph Rudd, Edwards, went ashore on Lookout at 3 o'clock Saturday morning. The station crew took off the crew and their personal ef fects. The sails were left set and the vessel worked off and went ashore three miles north of Cape Lookout. She sunk fifty yards from the beach. The top hamper is out of water. The bull looks all right. Vessel and cargo fully insured. The Rudd cleared for New York from this port Thursday last with cargo of pine lumber shipped by C. B. Mallett, Esq. mm m THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. Train No. 78 w 8:00 am For West and way stations C C R R. Train No. 41 . 2:00 pra For WrightsviUe 2:00 p m For Southport v : :00 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train No. 40 3:15 p m For Charlotte and points on C C R R. Train No. 51 6:00 pm For South through. Train No. 27 9:30 p m For South and way staions. Train No. 15 11:00 p m For North through. Train No. 14 11:00 p m For Landings on Cape Fear River, Tueseays and Fridays 100 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C 6:00 a m for Onslow County, Sounds, &c, Mondays.. 6:00 a m For Mt. Airy and intermediate stations.... 8:40 a. m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). From North, Richmond, &c, ex. pouches. Train No. 15 9.00 a m From Charlotte and stations on Carolina Cen tral Railroad. Train No. 54 9:00 a m From South through and way stations. Train No. 53 12:00 From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train No. 41.., ..12:00 m From Charlotte and way stations. Train No. 88 1:30 pm From North and way stations W & W R R. Train No. 23 ....7:30 pm From WrightsviUe 7:30 pm From Southport 7:80 p m From North through. Train No. 27 11:00 pm From South through. Train No. 14 8:00 a m From Landings on Cape Fear River Tues- days and Fridays.;.-..-.-;.. :': 9:00 a 3 From Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Mondays and Thursdays 7:20 p m From Onslow County, Sounds, &c. Tues days and Fridays.. - 7:30 p m From above points ready for delivery (when Train is on time) 7:30 p. m GEO. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. .J-J - mm MARCH 26, 1890. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post office March 25th, 1890: ; -- A A J Andrews, Prof D P Allen. B-r-Isaac Bowen, Wm Batson, Mrs Bell Barker, G W Belts, Miss Ida Bad om, J G Bagwell, Mrs J A Brown, Mary E Bryant, W S Briggs, Susan Blackwell, W G Boshamer, Wm Bush. C F M Cheesmari, Robt Cobb, Lisa Colla, Biagio Cruda, Chas H Casteen, Frank Cooper, Ethan Cam pbeil, Henry Clrak, Isaac Chestnut, J G Curtis, Ma mie Chancy, D Thos F Dryton, Mrs Devere. F Jas Fuller, W A Foust, G Dudley D Gesler, (4), Fannie Ganon, Jno Steven Graham. H Mrs ES Hancock, Ella Hunter, Adolph Herman, Mrs Duly Hal', Mr Hinton Helper, Jno F Harris, Miss Jessie Herrin, Mrs Lucy P Hamton, Lucy Howard, Mrs Silva Hinton. J Sam Johnson, Miss E D Johnson. K Andrew Kaiser, J C Kaufman, Mrs L Kelly, Sarah J King, Rev S A Ring. L Anna Bell Lane, Abel Lodes, Green Landen, Geo E Lnm, Eugene Lyon, J G Lee, I S Likens, W M Lewis, Linwood Lucas, R W Livermore. M Alex Mack, B F Mills, Cornelus McNeal, Katie Moore, Nancy McCoy. P W F Price, R H D T Padrick. G A Murphey, Pitt, J R Pope, Q Sarah E Quinn. R Bobb Rodgers, J H Richards, J C Ramsey. S Miss Mary Stevenson, R B Saun ders, Shra Shaw, F P Sherwood, F Solomons, - Emma Sprunt, Preston Smith, Tim Smith, Danil Seblings. T Mrs Gertrude W Turner, Hardy Tate. , V N S Volk. W Lausia F Wallace, Robert Wil liams, Mary K Wright, Mary C Woody, Jno Wilson, Daniel Wright, J West brook, Booker Whitsell.Lausinda White, Wilmington MfgCo. G. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. In the Mayor's Court. Robert Lovett, colored, was fined ten dollars and costs for permitting his cows to run at large. J. H. Brown, colored, paid the costs ($2 50) for throwing banana skins on a sidewalk. Wilmlnstou District Second Round Quarterly Meetings In Part. Clinton Circuit, Johnson's Chapel, March 22 and 23. Magnolia, Providence, March 29 and 30. Grace Church, April 5 and 6. Kenansville Circuit, Wesley Chapel, April 5 and 6. Sampson, Bethel, April 12 and 13. Fifth Street, April 19 and 20. Elizabeth Circuit, Bladen Springs, April 19 and 20. Cokesbury, Salem, April 26 and 27. Carver's Creek, Way man, May 3 and 4, Brunswick, Zion, May 3 and 4. Brunswick Mission, Union, May 10 and 11. Whiteville Circuit, Whiteville, May 17 and 18. Waccamaw, Lebanon, May 24 and 25 F. D. Swindell. . Presiding Elder. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Festival. rjTHE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF THE Brooklyn Baptist Church, will give a Festival at the City Hall Thursday evening, March 27th. Ice Cream, Oysters and other refreshments will be dispensed. Doors open at 7.30 o'clock. mar 26 2t Attention MemUersW. S. F. E. Co. No. 1. YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO APPEAR at your Engine Hall this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock sharp, for Annual Parade and Engine 1 rial. tsy oraer or me roreman. W. C. CRAFT, Secretary. mar 26 It A Big Consignment at Anction. TO-DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK, IN OUR SALES Room, 27 Market street, we will commence the sale of a large stock of Goods, consisting'of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Ladies' Cloaks, Overcoats, Boys Suits, Gents' Underwear, &c This large consignment must be sold at once, and the sale will continue daygand nizht till closed out. Come, there is bargains in this safe. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO., mar 26 It A. G. McGirt, Auctioneer. WANTED AN ACTIVE MAN for each sec tion. Salary $75 to $100, to locally repre sent a successful N. Y. Company incorporated to sup ply Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Jewelry, etc., to con sumers at cost. Also a Lady of tact, Salary S40, to enroll members (80,000 now enrolled, 1 00,000 paid in). References exchanged Em pire Co-operative Association (credit well rated) Lock Box 610, N. Y. we feb 26 ly Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the jan 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE.. THE PURCELL HOUSE THOROUGHLY REMODELED WITH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR QUESTS. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO THE Culinary Department. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. RATES, $2.00 PEE DAY. AUGUST BODEB, Lessee and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C. mar 1 tf One Hand-lade Harness : 1 SELLS ANOTHER. AND THAT ONE SELLS A THIRD AND SO ON. IT DOES ITS OWN MISSIONARY WORK. H. L. FEIMWELL, THE HOB.SE TVTTTiT.TNEB, . mar 23 tf 108 South Front Street. - WHOLE NO. 7,328 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPER A HQ USE. ONE NIGHT ONLY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26TH. THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE, KATIE PUTNAM, and a great Comedy Company, presenting the succc ful Comedy Drama, ERMA THE ELF, as performed by Miss Putnam over 1,000 times in the United States and Australia. Reserved Seats on sale at Yats' Tuesday morning. far Si 3t Office of the Secretary and Treasurer of the Wilmington & Wei.don Railroad Co. rpHREE AND A HALF PER CENT. IN- terest on the certificates of indebtedness of the Wil mington & Weldon Railroad Company, will be paid at the Office of the Treasurer, at Wilmington. N. C, to alljholders of record April 1st, 1890. The Transfer Books will stand closed from date to March 31st, inclusive. IAS. F. POST. Jr. Sec'y and Treas. W. & W K. K. 0. mar 25 6t Tlxis Weefc OUR FRESH STOCK OF Ready-Made Clothing WILL BE OPENED. Bought Since the Great Beduc tion in Price and to be Sold Same Way. MUNSON & CO., Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. mar 25 tf Notice. WISHING TO ENGAGE IN OTHER Busi ness, I would surrender or dispose of my contract with the County Commissioners as Superintendent of the County Poor House'andHouse of Correction, to any suitable person that the County Commissioners may accept in my stead. Proposals to be received by the 28th of March. S. H. TERRY, mar 25 4t Supt. County Poor House. Cox's Cotton Planters, JYTCHE'S COTTON PLANTERS, GUANO DISTRIBUTORS, For sale by mar 23 tf GILES & MURCHISON. THE Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. PBOGBESS, rpHE FOLLOWING TABLE EXHIBITS THE progress of the United Stales Branch : 1848 Net Fire Premiums, $ 4,510 00 1858 471.9H8 00 1868 1,739,620 00 1878 " " " 2,422,120 00 1888 " " " 3,928,010 00 1889 4,273,371 00 SMITH & BOATWBIGHT, Agts. mar 2 tf Beans. JMPORTED VALENTINE, EARLY MOHAWK, Dwarf German Wax, Dwarf Golden Wax, and other varieties at lowest prices. All varieties Garden Seeds. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, feb 21 tf Wilmington, N C. For ZRozLO-i: HOUSE CORNER OF SECOND i and Ann streets, five rooms and double : kitchen, cistern, water works and bath. Honse on Orange, between Second and Third Sis., nine rooms and double kitchen. House No. 510 Market street, seven rooms and kitchen. Stores Nos. 9 and 11 Market street. Store and Offices in the Samson building, corner of North Water and Mulberry streets. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, mar 23 tf Real Estate Agent. Now is the Time rpo PURIFY YOUR SYSTEM, AND DO IT with Corwitz Sarsaparilla. One hnndred and twenty eight doses for one dollar. For srle only by JNO. H. HARDIN, Pharmacist, mar23tf New Market. Wanted, YOUNG LADY FOR ASSISTANT CASHIER in a Store. Must be bright, of -gentle manners, and a member of some Church. Apply own hand to mar 21 2t P. O. BOX 508. Ijq-a Prices SUGAR, FLOUR, CAKES, COFFEE, STARCH, SNUFF, SOAP, CRACKERS, TOBACCO Consignments Cotton, Spirits Turpentine, Tar and Tima5tfrefU'ly ha"d'ed-'WOODY CURRIE. Caffeine Seidlitz. F)R THE SPEEDY RELIEF OF NERVOUS Headache and Brain Fatigue. Depression fol lowing Alcoholic and other excesses. Heartburn, Nervous Debility, etc. One gram of Hydrobromate of Caffeine in each dose. Mix the powders in water and drink during effervescence. JAS. D. NUTT, Apothecary, mar 20 tf - 220 N. Front St., Wilminogtn. N: C, JNO. WILDER ATKINSON P rcsiden W. P. TOOMER Cashier. The Wilmington Sayings and Trust Co., 108 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. Receives Deposits of 25 cenu and upwards. Pays interest on accounts of $5.00 to $1,500 at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly. It empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds. mar IB tf ATKINSON & MANNING'S INSURANCE BOOMS, U2.JLjratBT Street, Wilmington, H. C. ITBE, MARINE AND LIFE CO'S. AGGREGATE CAPITAL REPRESENTED over 1,000,00C. fjv27tf MIL SlAttS 6 ADTERTIIINti. On Squara Off Day I on " Two Day n " - " Tbr Lteyt I AO " " : Fm Dyt oo M " Trr Dr I M Cm Week 4 ou " Two Weeks fto Three Wrkt D IW One Month 10 On " " Two Month. IN on " " Thrre Month. M on " " Six Months 00 ". . ' One Year , ao on VB Contract AdrertiMtnrnta taken at pmfirlbA ately low rate. Ten Unci solid Nonpareil type make one aquar NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -No. 9.- (OMETHING TOR I'.YkkY IH I in li WHEN THE WINK s i 0"s :imiM, U)MK l BROWN & RODDICK'S AND I'.l'Y A NI.W liVVS"- M'l. EASTER. MMr. A. D. Brown IS NOW IN NKW YORK MAKING l' K CHASIS H K I 111 Spring Season! During the coming week we will rrni- r mt,y tvm and handnomc good ( ihr riy laint intuitu t selected with the grratrM crr liy lumxH It is our aim lo inrrre Ihr in!f(1 ( "in ifW until we receive the (Ml ronairr of ttir v. ty w sli t and most artistic of trim rily All may fly with H-rfrc t i nficlt m ni "in ingness to pirate and our rlrirr m xt otil ti' i. We prooow- to lead in thr HI I All lK V t.i i is business. No trouble to h.iw gr..1 l'..litf n tion to all. I ruly. BROWN & RODDICK. No. 9 North Front Btrcot. mar !) tf Coal and Wood! yE HAVE NOW ON HAN l I. AM'. I Mil l FOUNDRY COAL, BROKEN COAL, EGO COAL, STOVE COAL, CIIESNUT COAL Georgia Creek Cumberland OA I.. !' i..t COAL, Trnnrwf COAL, V riilih (OA I.. (HAK COAL. WOOD of all kind, and SHIM.l r S f all ia1 and ize, which we arr prrparrd m a !. tin lowest. . Those desiring Car lotuM ( OA1 will .1" n us before pure hain . FOWLER Si MORRISON, jan 19 tf u Wilmini'ton N ( North Carolina's Fayorlie ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS, COIDS. (OlMIS. tow of appetite, and is by far the ll jn1 i I UmA f..t weah lung and cmtumption a. it ha. Iieen bnoan for iU purity over lid year. r rarn..ily rrrjnral all in neea of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price lit, a. we keep kk1( ..h.i.i.i i .n hand that are IOUK YEARS I I ami Mi,r1....l. rectified. We ship in any quantity rtr.irr1 J HKH a . (Sarteaaora I" ) William.. I'anther C reek, aUin ( " . N ( jan 23 6m 'P Rock Spring Hotel, QN CHESNUT. I'.KTWkrN rM'M AM" Water ttreett. 1 hi la thr la r where y mi an fet a Good Meal at a rraarmahle ptue I hit rii.ntn imI would do wrll to ifive lia a rail W M SIKr S. rr.ipitt.. Wi'mingiiTi, N ( febStf ' For Salof rHE FOLLOWING VAIlAMr MAI Estate. Plantation at Rock Hill. " Rocky Point. ' " Moort'a Creek, " Shallotte, " Little River Store and Dwelling at Nirhola S ( . Apply to - SAMUH. I'F AR.va . marStl 1 Market at.eet This Paper I S PRINTED Wi l li INK 'SOUGHT OF TM W. D. WILSON PRINTING INK ( O . marOSw 140 William St.. New Ymk ( iT STOP AT ST. 3MLES HOTEL. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FLAN. Goldabora, N. C. fcle-it acromnamJat ume lot Ladiea. Fine Hotel in the nty. Spbcialtib: Chicago Steak, Ooail oe loaal. Lynn Haven Bay Oyatera Ac. marMtf EDMUNDSON BROS., Irr.pneine. 1,400 Bales Hay. UST BE SOLD. FULL STOCK GRAIN Meal, Flour, Ac. Prompt delivery. D. MtEACHERN. feb 2 tf 1 North Water etreet Wrapping Paper. CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS rpo They will be told (or TWENTY CENTS FF.R HUN DRED. Apply at the angStf STAR OFFIC II.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1890, edition 1
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