Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 5, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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ghc Jamming jiter. By WILLI ATI II. DEBNinD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. rates or svBscxirnoo, in advance : I hie Year (by Mail), Postage Paid. Sn Months, . " ' " . Three Months, " " " One Month. " " . " , $a oo ... 3 00 1 50 50 To City Subscribers, delivered in mny prt of the City. Twuvt Cints per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as second (.uss Mail Matter. OUTLINES. There was no session of the Senate yesterday; in the House private pen sion bills were considered, when a lively debate took place relative to the grant ing of pensions; Mr. Stone, of Missouri, made an earnest protest against the in defensible extravagance in public expen ditures. and was followed by sev eral members who favored the liberal pensioning of Union soldiers regardless o! the cost; the private calendar was then considered. The World's Fair Hill, as it passed the House, was considered by the Senate Committee yesterday, when the question was raised to the quality J of subscriptions to the live million dollar guarantee fund; it was started by a representative of Chicago tliat ninety-eight per cent, of the sub scriptions could be raised in cash, but the statement could not be received as evidence, and the matter was referred to a sub-committee for investigation. Arkansas Citv was swept by a violent rain storm. Thursday night, which greatly alarmed the inhabitants; a num ber of buildings were flooded and swept from their foundations; the rivers are reported to be falling, and hopes are en tertained that the overflowed district will so?n l-e relieved so that planting operations can begin: government boats are busily engaged in removing stock and people from the submerged district. The Czar is greatly incensed be- ca-ie of the disturbances in the Russian I'niversities. and threatens to close all , : i:io higher institutions for a year, he is surf or; ng from nervous fever; the s:-.:ient of the I'niversities say the agi t moti .irises solely on account of edu- ct'onal matters. The House (." unmittee on Elections heard argu i,u :us vesterday in the contested elec tion . ase from the third district of West Vii-wna. beveral towns in Illinois .v: - visited by a tornado Thursday i-cning. which caused great fright a :i "g the ceo pie: a number of build-, i;.gs were unroofed, and fences and trees blow.) down, but no lives were lost and no one injured. The saloons of Wichita. Kansas, were raided by tem perance people Thursday, and ail in toxicants dumped into the street. Dun - Co.. in their review of the bus iness situation, say there is a generally favorable condition in all branches of business and that the money markets are easier: business failures for the week number against 243 for the pre- v "is week. The HouseCommittee on Naval Affairs will make a favorable rerort on the bil! to prevent the enlist ment of aliens in the navy. Assistant Postmaster General (."Ir.rkson says he is not ready to re sign vet. There are still some Dem ur;. uie heads to be chopped off. Tiie House Committee on Ways a -id Means is not altogether had. A M.;s-a.:luisetts Republican said the o-.':. er day that it was "making a devil of a iot of Democrats." Senator Ingalls says that $5,000 a year is sufficient for a United States Senator to live on. For a Senator . f ingalls' calibre two dollars and a half a week should be enough. A company has been organized in New Orleans for the construction of a railroad bridge across the Missis sippi river at that point, high enough to let sail vessels pass under without hindrance. Col. lielo, of the Galveston jYnvs, says the problem of the future of the white man in the South is of vastly more importance than tha problem of the future of the colored man. Col. Belo is a North Carolinian, and he carried a very level head with him into Texas. The distinguished Col. Shepard, of the New York Mail and Express, has discovered that Thomas Jeffer son was not a Democrat. To give this discovery any importance the Colonel should now proceed to con vince the public that he knows what Democracy means. Many of the negroes of Liberty county, Georgia, are still waiting for Bell, the lunatic who pretended to be a second Christ, to come out of the lunatic asylum to which he was sent and lead them to glory. They don't seem to be entirely satisfied with such saviors as Ingalls. Edward Collins, of California, who had been chewing tobacco and smoking all his life, was persuaded to quit. He did, and since then he has had the grip, the measles and the mumps. With this experience he has tloubts as to whether he didn't make a mistake and is thinking seri ous of taking some more chews and tmokes. 1 VOL. XLVL NO. 12. Mr. Jefferson Chandler of Missou n is patriotic. He feels under many obligations to Missouri, where he has lived from boyhood, and is anxious to repay the obligation in part, by taking Vest's seat in the U. S. Sen ate and giving the State and country the benefit of his great and towering intellect. This evidence of gratitude is very touching. Ex-Gov. Ames, of Massachusetts, who has just returned from Cuba, says he learned while there from the Consul General at Havana, that Secretary Blaine was in favor of free trade with the Antilles and Mexico. Mr. Blaine seems to have been ac quiring some new ideas on the trade question since he has become Secre tary of State. - The Farmers' Alliance of Kansas is now asking what Ingalls has done for Kansas during his eighteen years service in the Senate. Hasn't he given Kansas the brilliant distinc tion of having the only Senator who parts his hair in th" middle? The Al liance should not be unreasonable nor unjust to Mr. Ingalls. Tne women cleared the deck in the municipal election in the town of Manhat tan, Kansas,last Tuesday, by electing a woman mayor and women to all the town offices. They cap tured the town two years ago and ran it so well that they carried it again Tuesday with a whoop, or words to that effect. A French syndicate is investing over $30,000,000 in the construction of railways in Guatemala. In the meantime our Republican statesmen insist upon the high tariff wall and giving Frenchmen and other foreign capitalists full sway in Guatemala and the other countries south of us. Hank Among the Foremost. Oxford Ledger. The Star, of Wilmington, has been published twenty-two and a half years, and is the oldest and most influential paper in the State. It will naturally con tinue to maintain that position and rank among the foremost journals of our South land. We wish it continued years of usefulness. A Capital Paper. Rockingham Rocket. The Wilmington Star is twenty-two and a half years old. We have always been partial to the Star, and we like it better as it prows older. It is a capital paper, and a credit-to North Carolina. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Boy wanted. Star Office Babbitt metal. Munson & Co. Suits to measure. Opera House Classical concert. Box 1371, N. Y. Salesman wanted. N. Y. &. W. S. S. Line-Sailing days. W.J. Kirkham & Co. Auction house. Cronlv & MORRIS-Sale wharf prop'ty Notice Meeting Board of Magis trates and County Commissioners. Rocky Mount Postoffice. The Star's correspondent writes in reference to the postoffice at Rocky Mount, that it has been rumored there for several days that Sylvia Drake (col ored) would be the postmaster, and the latest rumor now is that she has made her bond good by getting B. J. Keech, of Tarboro, to go on it, which makes the bond good and perfectly solid. "We learn the understanding was that his son was to have the entire management and that Sylvia would only appear as a figure-head. It is not quite so humilia ting to have a white man wait on us as it was with the negro Armstrong." Fianing for Chickens. An old colored woman made com plaint at the Mayor's office yesterday against two colored boys who had ar ranged a novel device on Tenth street for catching chickens, with fish-hooks suspended from a cord stretched across part of the street. The old lady got tangled up in the lines and in endeav oring to extricate herself, one of the hooks was so deeply imbedded in her right hand that she could not be re leased until the hook was cut out. A warrant was issued for the arrest of the boys. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair Saturday and Sunday, clearing in central North Carolina, slightly cooler, northwesterly winds. For Georgia, fair and slowly rising temperature, northwesterly winds shift ing to southerly. Good Friday. While there was no general suspen sion of business yesterday, the Produce Exchange, the banks and a number of stores were closed during the day, and at the Episcopal. Catholic and Lutheran churches religious services were held that were attended by large congregations. V WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The market is well supplied with wood just now, and prices rule low. A protracted meeting will be commenced at Grace Methodist Church, this city on to-morrow. Prayer and experience meeting of business and working men at 8 o'clock to-night at the Seaman's Bethel. In the Mayor's Court yesterday Wm. Campbell, colored, was fined $20 and costs for disorderly conduct. Night services at Fifth Street M. E. Church have been changed from 7.80 to 8 o'clock, on Sundays and Wed nesdays. Rev. L. F. Christmas will ad minister the ordinance of baptism at Queen street dock Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Seats on sale at Yates' to-day for Monday evening's entertainment at the Opera House the lecture on "Sights of Paris." Rev. W. S. Creasy is expected to fill the appointment of Rev. F. D. Swindell at Wesley Chapel on the Ke nansville circuit to-morrow. The joint meeting of the Board of Magistrates and Commissioners of New Hanover county will be Monday next (not Tuesday) at 10 a. m. The young men's meeting will be conducted by Mr. Thos. G. Wilkin son at the Y. M. C. A. Rooms, Sunday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. The subject will be "Christ's Law of Love." The Pulpit of Grace M. E.I Church will be filled by the Presiding Elder Rev. F. D. Swindell on to-morrow morning and evening, it being the second quarterly meeting occasion for the present conference year. The old horse-chestnut tree in front of the public building near the corner of Front and Mulberry, is to be moved, by order of the Mayor, to Third near Orange street. The other trees in front of the building will also be remov ed to some other street. Mrs. D. J. Skipper, of Bruns wick county, who was brought here some time since, for treatment by physi cians for injuries recehed at the hands of her husband, was yesterday by the ad vice of her medical attendants removed to the City Hospital. Her husband, who was arrested in this city a short time ago (as reported in the Star) is in the county jail at Southport. YESTERDAY'S FIRE. A Frame Building Partly Burned Good Work of the Fire Department. The firemen did good work yesterday afternoon at the fire that broke out about 2.30 o'clock in a small frame house on Mulberry street near Front. A high wind almost a gale was blowing from the southwest, and the fire had made such progress before it was discovered and the alarm was sent in, that the whole roof was in a blaze when the en gines and reels of the department arrived. The fire burned with great stubbornness, but it was managed skill fully and with good judgment, and was finally extinguished with but com paratively slight damage to the house, while the wooden dwellings on either side were hardly scorched. The building, a two-story frame struc ture, is owned by Mrs. Mary E. Hol- ingsworth, and is insured for $7o0 with Messrs. Atkinson & Manning in the Fire Association of Philadelphia. It was oc cupied by Mr. Chas. F. Brown, who saved all his furniture. The firemen would have worked at some disadvantage being without lad ders until the arrival of the Fifth Ward hook and ladder truck but fortunately there was ample water pressure, the building was a low one, and the flames were easily reached. The absence of the new hook and lad der truck was due, it is said, to the fact that the horses were at work on the streets at the time of the fire, out in the iirection of Kidder's mill, and the Iriver did not hear the alarm. A member of the Committee on Streets and Wharves said, yesterday afternoon, that an order had been issued some time since to the Superintendent of Streets, forbidding the horses of the Fire Department being taken a greater distance than five blocks from their engine houses, and that this order had never been rescinded. A Heavy Bain. There was a heavv rain yesterday morning that flooded the streets and washed out numerous gutters and alleys. The total rainfall, as recorded at the lignal Office, was an inch and twentv- hundredths. Some damage was caused to private property by overflow, and a great deal of sand was washed down from the hills. Missionary Sermon. The anniversary of the Woman's Mis sionary Society of the First Baptist Church occurs to-morrow and Dr. Pritchard will deliver a sermon on that occasion on Woman's Work in Missions. RNING EASTER MUSIC. The Programme for Paul's and St. Churches. To-Morrow at St James' Episcopal The following will be the programme at the 11 a. m. service at St. James Church. Processional Hymn 105: "The Day of Resurrection" Dykes. "Christ our Passover" (page 74) chant 340. Proped Psalms 247 and 111. Te Deum chant service in F. Jubilate Gilmore's service in F. Anthem (a) "Set Your Affection" Gilmore; soloist Mr. A. S. Holden; (b) chorus "This is the Day" Gilmore. Hymn 103 "The Strife is o'er" Pal estrina. Gloria Tibi Chant 418. Offertory (a) "If then ye be Risen with Christ" Gilmore; soloist Mr. F Manning; (b) festal Marcn, "Come ye Faithful" Gilmore; (c) "Holy Offer ings" Redhead, Sanctus Dr. Camidge in E. Hymn No. 207 "Bread of the World," Hodges. Gloria in Excelsis Old chant, page 110, Recessional Hymn 148, "Awake, ye Saints," Stubbs. ST. PAUL'S MORNING SRRVICE Processional "Come See the Place Where Jesus Lay." Anthem "Christ Our Passover, Rogers, Te Deum Millard. Jubilate Deo Danks. Introit "He is Risen." Hymn "The Strife is O'er." Offertory "The Chris ian . Soldier's Easter Hymn;" Gilmore. EVENING SERVICE. Processional "Christ the Lord is Risen To-day." Anthem "Christ Our Passover," Rogers. Benedicto Wilson. Hymn "Angels of Jesus." Offertory "Angels, Roll the Rock Away," Danks. OPERA HOUSE. Primrose and West's Minstrels. Never before has there been witness ed in this city such a minsrrel perform ance as was given last night by Prim rose and West. The house was crowd ed to its utmost capacity; the scenery was artistic and beautiful, the costumes were tasteful and elegant, and the pro gramme was varied and most pleasing. The minstrels commenced with an overture introducing the Little Drum Major Master Willie Martin. They made a hit at the start, and kept up this standard throughout the whole act. Among the many artists noticed were Barney Fajan in his latest idea "The Promenade of the Popinjays;" Barber, in nis wonaenui periormance on the bicycle; the Weston Brothers, the famous musical prodigies; the original "Big Four" Smith, Daly, Waldron and Martin; Lew Dockstader, in his specialty, and the English Swell, by Primrose. The soloists are excellent, and the company altogether is one of the strongest on the road, and will draw wherever they go. EAVNGELIST FIFE. Conducting Meetings in Laurinburg Great Interest Manifested Bus Labors Meeting with Much Success. A correspondent of the Star, writing from Laurinburg, says: Mr. W P. Fife, so well known through out the State as the "Drummer Evange list," is now conducting a series of meet ings in Laurinburg, N.C., in which the in habitants of the town and surrounding country are manifesting great interest, and that much good will result there from is beyond question. These meetings are being held in the Baptist Church, which has a seating capacity, as it is now arranged, of about six hun dred, and is filled to overflowing nightly. Mr. Fife is an impressive, entertain ing and fluent speaker, and his deep and heartfelt earnestness in the cause he has adopted as his life-work cannot fail to meet with response in the minds of his hearers. That he is a diligent student of the Scripture, is evident by the ease with which he uses Scriptural passages in reference to the arguments directed at offenders against Divine law. His deductions and conclusions are most logically drawn, and his power of abstract rea soning is somewhat remarkable in one who is comparatively but a novice in evangelistic work. His labors here are meeting with success, and with the aid and hearty co operation so cheerfully accorded him by the resident ministers, a great revi val of the Christian religion is looked for such as the town has never before, enfoyed. There are also many earnest Chistian people who are lending them selves, heart and mind, to the work of redemption, and who ask the prayers of all believersjfor the blessings of the Di vine Masters, in the upbuilding of his kingdom in this locality. It is not now definitely known how long these meetings will continue, they having been in progress since last Monday night. Mr. Fife is beginning to show euidences of the effect of the arduous labor he has performed during the past winter, and needs rest and recreation which he will no doubt take at the earliest opportunity. APRIL 5, 1890. RIVER AND MARINE The Norwegian barques Ruth, Capt. Grefstad, and the Natvig, Capt. Sund blag, whieh arrived here yesterday, sailed from St. Thomas, W. I., on the 26th of March last, the Ruth at 8 a.m. and the Natvig at 1 p. m., and although neither ship was sighted by the other on the voyage there was only a half hour's dif ference in their arrival at Fryingpan lightship. The Concert Tuesday Might. It is wonderful what attractive power there is in good music. We made a mistake in saying tickets were on sale at Yates' bookstore yesterday, and thereby subjected that worthy man to much an noyance by reason of the many applica tions for reserved seats. We learn that the tickets are really on sale to-day, and those who apply early can secure re served seats without extra charge. A Very Low Death Hate. According to the report of the Super intendent of Health, to be submitted to the Board of Aldermen at their next meeting, the death rate of Wilmington for the year ended March 31st, is 11.30 to the 1,000 for the whites, and 18.70 for the colored, on an estimated popula tion of 25,000, white and colored. This is a good showing for the health fulness of Wilmington. The Churches. First Presbyterian Cnusch, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge. D, D., Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sunday School at 4:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday night at 8 o'clk. Visitors always wcleome to all services. Front Street Chapel of First Presbyterian Church, corner Front and Queen streets. Preaching SundaX at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by Rev. W. McC. Miller, Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday night at 7.30 o'clk. Visitors cordially invited to all services. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell street, Rev. John W. Prim rose, Pastor. Sunday services 'at 11 a. m. Jand 8.00 p. m. Sab bath School at 3 p. m. Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday 8.00 p. m. The public cordially invited. Seats free. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets. Rev. Walter S. Creasy, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sabbath School at 3:30 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. First Baptist Church, corne Fifth and Market sts. Rev. T. H. Pritchard. D. D.. Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clk" Stran gers invited The congregation of Fifth Street M. E. Church, South, will hold services in Union School House, on Sixth, between Church and Nun streets. Rev. R. C. Beaman. Pastor. Preaching to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 a. nv and 8.00 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Class meeting at 5 o'clock Sunday and FJiday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday night, st i.au o clock . TJ . . . rl 1. 1 .J 17 : . L A T 1 .1 o. Rmnl-lvn Rv O fill.r Pastor Servif-es SlinHav at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. CLASSICAL CONCEET. TUESDAY, THE 8XH INST., 8 P. M". Box sheet now open at Yates' Book Store. Re served seats to be had by giving notice without extra charge. Tickets 50 cents. ap 5 3t OPERA HOUSE. Nn Illustrated Stereopticon Lecture on SIGHTS OF PARIS, Monday, April 7th, 1890. Adults, 50 cents; Children, 25 cts; Gallery, 15 cts. Seats at Yates'. Begins 8.20 p. m. ap 1 tf Racket Auction House, Orr MARKET ST., wheie you will find all the cu i I riosities of the briny deep Star Fish, Coral Shells of all kinds. Flower Pots. Clocks and Watches, Crockery, Glass and Tinware. Agents for the No. 9 Improved Wheeler & Wilson bewing Macnines Auction every night. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO., ap 4 It Auctioneers. Notice. THERE WILL BE A CALLED MEETING OF the Board of Magistrates and County Commis sioners on Monday, the 7th day of April, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Court House in Wiliriington, for the transaction ot important business connectea wnn the County. W. W. HARRISS, Chairman Board ot Magistrates, HORACE A. BAGG, Chairman, ap 5 It Board of Commissioners. Salesman. AN ENERGETIC MAN WANTED TO PUSH our manufactures on this ground. One of our agents earned $5,200 in '89. Address, P. O. Box 1371, New York. ap 4 It Suits to Measure FROM A SUPERB STOCK OF THE FINEST IMPORTED -AND- DOMESTIC FABRICS. OUR PRICES RUN FROM $25 UPWARDS. Call and note inducements offered buyers. MUNSON & CO. ap 5 tf Easter Cards. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF EASTER CARDS for sale at and below cost. low cost. JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist, ap 3tf New Market. STOP AT HOTEL MACON, GREENVILLE, N. C. rpHE HOUSE IS RUN UNDER NEW MAN- agement, and everything in first class style. ap 3 lm CHAS. SKINNER. Van Houten's Cocoa "S FOR SALE BY JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist, ap 4 tf 220 N. Front St., Wilminogton. N. C, TAR WBfOLE NO. 7,337 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. CRONTiY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. AUCTION SALE OF ValnaWe and Desirable Wharf Property. fH TUESDAY, APRIL 15TH, 1890, AT 12 o'clock M., we will sell by Auction, upon the premise those valuable Wharves, with all of the unimproved Lots attached, as per plot, well known as the "Van Bokkelen" property. These Wharves are in landing and shipping order, and have a frontage on Cape Kear River of 362 feet. This entire property has a frontage on Surry street of 133 leet.T On east side of Van Bokkelen street of 132 feet. On west side of Van Bokkelen street of 370 fret. On south side of Queen street of 370 feet. On north side of Wooster street of 645 feet. Plot and full particulars at the office of Auctioneer! Terms, one to sis years, with 6 per cent, interest semi-annually. 5 8 13 18 ap5 4t NOTICE. Sale of Valuable Real Estate. JY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE SL- perior Court of New Hanover County, I will, at 12 o'clock M., on Saturday, the 5th day of April, A. I). 1890, at public auction, sell for cash, at the Court House door, in the City of Wilmington, five (5) lots of Land situate in the City of Wilmington, as follows : First. That most valuable Lot on the west side of Fourth street, 94 feet south of Bladen street, and frontine 38 feet on Fourth street, and running back 330 feet to Third street, with a width of 06 feet on Third street. Second. A Lot on the south side of Castle street, between Eighth and Ninth streers, 826 feet west from the southwest intersection of Ninth and Castle streets, fronting 19 feet on Castle street, with a depth of 66 feet. Third. A Lot on the north side of Queen street, be tween Tenth and Eleventh streets 95 feet east from Tenth street, having a front of 94 feet and a depth of 99 feet. Fourth. A Lot at the northeast intersection of Fourteenth and Queen streets, 99 feet on Fourteenth street by 120 feet on Queen street. Fifth. The whole of Lot No. 1, in Block No. 519, fronting 330 feet on the south side of Wooster street 66 feet on the east side of Fourteenth street, and 06 feet on the west side of Fourteenth street. This, the 15th day of March, 1890. A. J. MARSHALL, mar 30 2t ap 5 Commissioner. GLIDE'S New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK Located between Chambers and Roose velt streets, at 3 o'clock P. M. BENEFACTOR W'ncsday.Apl 9 FANITA Saturday, Ap'l 12 GULF STREAM W'nesday.Ap'l 10 BENEFACTOR Saturday, Ap'l 19 From Wilmington. GULF STREAM Friday, Ap'l 11 BENEFACTOR Tuesday, Ap'l 15 FANITA Thursday, Ap'l 18 GULF STREAM Tuesday, Ap'l 82 tST" Throngh Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in aNorth and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLIIONES, Sup't, Wimington, N. C. THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 5 Howling Green. N. Y. apl 5 tf Grand Opening! THE SPRING OPENIG IN Millinery & Fancy Goods WILL TAKE PLACE AT Taylor's Bazaar, TUESDAY. APRIL 1ST, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2ND, - THURSDAY, APRIL 3RD. When the finest and most select stock of Millinery ever ehown in this State, selected by Mrs. Taylor personally, will be opened to the public. Our Wholesale Department is replenished with all the New Styles, and will be sold at the Lowest Market Prices. All are cordially invited to attend. TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market St., Wilmington, N C. Write for prices and Fashion Plates. mar 30 tf Open Day and Night! IMIy- Saloon, QORNER OF NORTH WATER AND MUL berry etreets, is open from 1 o'clock a. m. Monday, until 11.45 p. m. Satnrday. CHAS. P. BROWN, Agent, mar 9 D&W tf Wilmington, N. C. LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Statement of tie United States Branch, JANUARY 1, 1890. ASSETS 1 $7,337,15 31 LIABILITIES 4,208,848 51 SURPLUS $3,038,907 80 SMITH & BOATWBIGHT, Agts. mar 30 tf n Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY AND A FULL STOCK OF PATENT Medicines, Toilet Articles and Pure Drugs anp Chemicals can always be found at F. C. MILLER'S, Druggist, Corner S. Fourth and Nun streets. P. S. Prescriptions filled day and njgbt. JNO. WILDER ATKI NSON Presiden W. P. TOOMER Cashier. The Wilmington Saw and Trust Co., 108 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. Receives Deposits of 25 cents and upwards. Payi interest on accounts of $5.00 to $1,500 at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly. Is empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds. mar 18 tf Boy Wanted. gTRONG, STOUT BOY WANTED TO FEED Job Presses. A boy of fair education will find this a good opportunity for learning the Printing Business. Apply at the aP13t nac STAR OFFICE. HATKft OF ADVKItTIftlNfJ. One Square Oo Dajr 100 Two Dr 71 Three Days I ho " Four Days I an " " Five I lavs 8 (VI " One Week 4 (j Two Week. M Thre Wtrki . . tt) One Month 10 on Two Months 1 Ml " Thrr Months ti Ml Si Month 1(B One Vear Ml IW IF Contract Advritivmrtili tkrn ( nfnrum ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nmkarril 1)1 makr jut N E W ADVKR T I S K M KNTS More Than Enough Goods "y ERF. Al.KKAl'V IN t)' I ' I M In M y ply thr ordiaaf) tlr mnl f establishment like BROWN & RODDICK'S catering; t thr Hunts of o ron miuni -( ' ' t lil tnnt, mimt nerrMn)y Im-ulk i;..) it. ny iuniiii t in. Wr havr ur pafd our w I r 1 ti i . ml have undoubtedly thr hiwU"nt Imr ( SPRING GOODS KYI R KRofi.ll I III I I IST a 3-oocLe that have arrived, and nr n. m M..t . n I .Uiwti llandwimr I'lunh ( ovrrv t" rnlii -t I'ln!. Mat, Yrh rt U ilU-nt allMidth 1'.. t ' - .U I..tH. Net, KiblN.n eflf t. r ifjuiaitr int M-Jim.-. AH the leatl in;: .1 no n i r tr . ' i I I I. Henrietta All leading and drtn a tlr W.hI ,t. , W . - j . Spring weight Acceptable lmdi in C "i't it .U New ithadr in I atllr Si!k, All color In Mohair Urillmnt m lUak Silk 1 i miming n him I i f' . lUock Chant illy . A i inurr nnd ,1 n r . 1 . ( Spring Cape. Torchon I jm r I'am, ( in M a ! t.i real French Satin Cashmere mbre I hr fir i im1 ',' it. t ... t. t hi season in Vah I a I r i Iim tn i ! I i. -beaut if til. We ha e not par h r r t t ; i ( .io in and we i hem, Jml lt nn mIm w m i.t t t t. Irub de Venme. rt-llle du Nonl, . . er, TfoU illr pi y I . !'" r ( i n . t. Mimii.i.. I Specialt ie, Combmai i m N i t . I '; i M i scenic. Clover Clot h, i ph r I ,ni'l.. m n m ( --i 1 Josephine Suiting. Hamilton 1 1 I"imkim Novcltic. Ic!hi, IWtinv, I ti. ' ; iitl An."litf Ginghnm. White ( .mmU f ( r r t f p m.ti I - . 1 1 thing imaginable in Print ,.! 1,.., t Vny 1 1 1 1 1 , BROWN & RODDICK, No. 0 North Front Si root. pa 2 tf CHIP BEEF! CHIP BLLFII J HAVK Jt'ST Ki l l IVH A HM l h. A. FKKKIS'SMnK I MM. and . a fine a any one wants it with m f'nt ot ( ui in the bct Cutter n thr c it v I keep opposite the I tig Mar kr t oft f roit t I have a romnlrtr tH of p n U-.t t.i i very lowet an and largrtt uhwm it v p I nrojKmr to give my ( iitomr r t hr hoim facilities for buying and rlitng. hi h 'np any like elablihtnrnt in thr it v M y alock i t urnrrj over of ir n r t ha i "tit f it in alway f rrh I krep a tt .m r - -t. ( accommodation of nulnmrn I nl tf.n when requested. I will inau.hU l ' p low an any one, and an often st II l if penv are 1cm than any otlur tbliltmt i.' In, , ih. of If) t'M . t.i V 1 ,t t.U r i. th city doing the aarttr v.nmr ninr Front St rrrt , U twifn In k nl t n i. W( 1 t(l ! J ton. N . C "p oiPiEJisrinsrGr it SPRING MILLINERY, A I I lit LADIES' EMPORIUM, TUESDAY.WEDNESDAY &THURSDAY April id ami 3rd, I fcfo. A splendid display ( iW nt"i e(i ii, I'ki Nlylrs in FINE MILLINERY. 1 III H I (.AM s 1 i ( K ' 1 1 FLOWEES is rNsi kPAW i A 111. AM 111 I IIM "I FANCY GOODS, consisting of lroti(ul KiMn.n". Iml.s ami C Inn Sillcs, with Krinjfr'. to mK h I hionll I so, lovely I Jices, Card C'sws. I'utso am! N..vliis "( every description All are cordially inviitu io aiirnii inr ..,.,,,( The Ladies' Emporium, 116 MARKET STREET. ap 1 lm Nortu Carolina's Fa?onic! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHIIl-S, COII'S. (.ot .MV lossol appetite, and is hy (ar the Iwst ii. U !! I wean lungs and coniu:nption a. it l a lm It'"" for its purity over l! yrats w r raM i tti.. nail in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as K'""1 M.nianily hand that are KOl'K VMkS o ami q..a1iu.l. rectified. We ship in any quantity dr.irni j ri'Ki' i o , (Sue"f I" i Williams), I'anthrr ( rrrk, ailkin ( . N ( janiOGm Ip Cox's Cotton Planters, J YTCHK'S COTTON I'l AN1IKV (iUANO IMS! Kllil I oKs. For sale by 23 tf (,ll KS MI M MIVON Royal Termeteur, M1 ICROIIE Kll.I.rk. "NOI ANI'INI . Oil Vegetable Ho.d I'unfw-r." Castilian Wuri KOIIF.KT K HH.I.AMV, Imri,. mar .10 tf N. W. C I ront and Mailei Ms Babbitt Motal. LARGE QUANTITY of 01 im, - perfect aubatitute for llabbilt Metal h !' ')"J laoWUlwWSw SI A K O Ml I.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1890, edition 1
1
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