Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 18, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - r x. - - , v - . , ' ... S7 ES, bws, L N.'C. ! uff, eat, SDS. s, In, N. C. tlce. bis da iJWHOLE- kd com be of ;en. a to please ore shown KEN. ian 13 cf Her RESERVE lual. Every L I CAN k BUILD- L, Blind. Bitts, Hoes, PECK. Iters. L. WILL Jtrictly If firoeeries irick to be RR1B, ercbants By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. rates or subscxijtioo, nc advancb: One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid $6 00 Six Months, " " 3 60 Three Months, " " ' 1 60 One Month, " " " 60 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twblvb Cbnts 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.ras Second Class Mat! Matter. OUTLINES. The Grand Lodge K. of P. of Vir ginia is in session at Roanoke. A cjeneral strike of the shipping and dock Unions of London, Eng., is threatened. . The Government troops in Chili have been defeated and the insurgents are advancing upon the capital. Great excitement at Buenos Ayres con sequent upon discovery of a plot against the government. . Disastrous floods are reported at Pittsburg, Pa. State Senator Kyle has been elected United States Senator by the South Dakota Legislature; he is a Republican. The Senate yesterday passed the Diplo matic and Consular Appropriation bill, and considered the Copyright bill until adjournment. In the House the confer ence report on the Fortifications bill was agreed to, and Indian Appropriations were considered. Another ballot was had in the Illinois General Assem bly for United States Senator, but there was no election. Disastrous floods are reported in West Virginia and Penn sylvania, caused by the rapid rise of river; great damage has resulted and manv families have been driven from their homes. New York markets: Money easy at 23 per cent., clos ing offered at 2J; cotton weak ; middling uplands 9 1-16 cents; mid dling Orleans 9J cents; southern flour dull but steady; wheat, stronger, but dull; No. 2 red $1 11 at elevator; corn fairly active and a trifle higher; No. 2, 62c at elevator; rosin dull but steady; strained, common to good, $1 42121 45; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 40i41c. A writer in the JVorfi American Review discusses the question, "Can lawyers be honest?" Well that de pends a good deal on which side they are. Pennsylvania's militia costs her a good deal of money. But a highly protected State like Pennsylvania, which believes in cheap labor, needs a good sized militia to keep down labor riots. The late Wm. H. Vanderbilt is quoted as saying that he was hap piest when he was worth only $300,000. That's our experience. Great wealth brings a world of worry and trouble with it. T. K.eed, Esq., has grievances againt Benjamin Harrison. The first is that he appointed an enemy collector of customs at Portland, and followed that up by pardoning another enemy from the peniten tiary. Mary Ann Dougherty, as an ap plicant for a pension loomed up again in Congress last week. If with the Congressional advertising Mary Ann has had she would hire herself out to a dime museum she might scorn a pension. The water of the Ohio river is not considered healthy in Cincinnati, and that's the reason why that city has one saloon to every one hundred people. Deducting the women and children this gives a pretty liberal allowance for thirsty grown mascu lines. Miss Drexel, of Philadelphia, who has taken her final vows in the sis: terhood of the Catholic Church, will establish an order for educational work among the Indians and negroes. She has a- fortune of $7,000,000 which she proposes to devote to this work. A large majority of the Republi can editors of Ohio are for: Bill Mc Kinley of the McKinley bill for Governor, but as the majority of the people ain't, and there are not Re Publican editors enough to elect him, his chances of being Governor are not the most encouraging. Within the past thirty years the rural population of Massachusetts has decreased 24,000, but the popu lation of the cities and towns has in-, creased $1,032,000, from which it may be inferred as a bouster of the Prosperity of the farmers the protect ee tariff has proved a signal failure. H. E. Spauldmg, late cashier of a savings bank at Ayer, Mass., has disappeared. He had been specu lating in stocks and came out short. hen a bank cashier gets to specu lating in stocks it is only a question of a short time when the stockhold ers and others interested will be speculating as to the whereabouts of the cashier. x JnLJtid VOL. XLVII.--NO. 126. It is only a question of -time when the salmon of the Oregon and Cali fornia rivers will become extinct at the rate at which they have been taken for years and are now taken. The shipments from Astoria last year numbered 1,768 car loads of canned salmon. There are twenty three canneries on the Columbia ri ver. The salmon xi commerce weighs about 45 pounds, but they are sometimee caught weighing from 85 to 100 pounds. Mr. John C. New, who is talked about as successor to Secretary Windo'm, is not hankering for that berth. As Consul General to Liver pool his salary with perquisites amounts to about $25,000, which is a good deal more pay with less work than he would have as Secretary of the Treasury, and he is level-headed enonghto know when he has a goo4 thing. The New York Press, idiotic Re publican, rises to remark that "the life of the black man in the South is held jof. light value since he is no longer property." The Press is mis taken. He is property. The Repub lican party claims that it owns him, and the Republican bosses drive him as a chattel. The London police haven't caught "Jack the Ripper" yet, but they've got a clew to the fellow that killed "Carrotty Nell." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted Lodge organizers. Notice Meeting Orient Lodge." Hall & Pearsall Royal Bumper. MuNSON &Co. Suits made to order. Cronly & Morriss Sale Sound lots. Yesterday's Weather. The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 67; 8 p. m 64; riJaximum temperature, 75; minimum, 64; average, 70. Prevailing winds, southwest. Total rainfall, .23. Industrial Mfg. Co. The works of the Industrial Manufac turing Company are running on full time. Their principal work now is on butter dishes, of which they are turning out 30,000 per day. They will soon re sume work on berry baskets, for which they expect an active demand. Their diamond market baskets are conceded to be the best evef-old in the Wilming ton market. Citizens' Meeting;. A meeting of citizens called for the purpose of unitingon some man to be recommended to the Legislature for ap pointment as a railroad commissioner, was held at the Produce Exchange yesterday at noon. Mr. M. Cronly was called to the chair and Mr. J. C. Stevenson was requested to act as secretary. After remarks by several gentlemen present, on motion the meeting ad journed to meet at the county, court house Friday evening at 8 o'clock. W., O. and E, C. B. Bd. " There was quite a large crowd at the depot of the Wilmington, Onslow and East Carolina Railroad, on Surry street, when the train rolled in on schedule time yesterday afternoon. There was not much freight, but about half the seats in the passenger coach were oc cupied. Both the freight and passen ger traffic on this road are increasing, and before the end current year it is probable that a train will be put on for mails and passengers exclusively. OPERA HOUSE. Sullivan and Harrison on Thursday Night. I went to Niblo's Theatre last night, not to see "Honest Hearts and Willing Hands," particuliarly, or Duncan B. Harrison, but I will confess it, I went to see John L. Sullivan. I went prepared to be horribly bored, but was agreeably disappointed, and highly amused. With impatience all waited for the evening's great event, and in the beginning of the second half of the first act, the great pugilistic hero appeared. I had expected to see a modern Goliath, but instead beheld a large, fine looking - man, with his chest and muscles marvellously de veloped. . How they applauded. So intent was I in criticising the magnificent physique of the man that I forgot all else John bowed and bowed again, seeming taken aback by the enthusiasm of his recep tion. His voice is full and rich in tone, and when he becomes proficient in the art of gesture, he will be a decided acquisition to the stage. The company supporting him is an unusually excellent one, strong individ ually and collectively. The above is from The New York Tribune's famous lady critic "Edda." Reserved seats for the performance at the Opera House, Thursday evening, will be for sale at Yates thfs morning. Mo EX WILMINGTON; LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The "Morning Glory" is right here. The New York Cotton Exchange will close to-morrow at noon. A negro minstrel tropue, com posed of home talent, expects to play here next week. . The trailing arbutus and flower ingmoss are in bloom in the woods and fields around town. Lunch will be provided for parties who attend the sale of lots at Stedman Park to-day. Every shaft and wheel in the numerous mills and manufactories of Wilmington seems to be in motion. It was not written "Sir Herbeil," but "Sir Hwbert," in a local paragraph iu yesterday's Star. Mr. E. Van Laer has moved his piano and organ establishment to corner of Front and Mulberry streets. The work ot paving Nutt street with granite blocks was begun yesterday at the junction of this street with Mul berry. A broken wire is said to have been the caus of the failure of the street electric lights to shine last Monday night. Flags on government buildings and on the revenne cutter Colfax were at half-mast yesterday in respectto the memory of Gen. Sherman. The flower garden of Mrs. Pol voght, on Princess between Fifth and Sixth streets, was robbed Monday night of a number of choice plants. Jane Simpson was fined $20 in the Mayor's Court yesterday; William Totten $5, and Sarah Tucker $5. All for disorderly conduct and all colored. A large crowd will no doubt attend the big sale at Wrightsville to day. To say nothing of the sale of lots, a free ride and a free lunch are bound to win. Mr. L. A Coulter will conduct a meeting for young men at the Y. M. C. A. Rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. The subject will be "The Brazen Ser pent." Julius Wilson, a young man from Merry Oaks, Wake county, N. C, who has been in town several weeks, was sent out of town yesterday by the police authorities. A few days ago Wilson stole the little boy of Gustavus Holt, the umbrella mender, and had him with him begging around town. The boy was recovered yesterday. A BOLD ROBBERY. A Front Street Store Entered The Safe Opened $200 in Money, a "Watch and Other Property Taken. One of the boldest and most adroit robberies was perpetrated during the dark hours of Tuesday night or yester day morning at the store of Messrs. Chestnut & Barrentine, on North Front street, a few doors South of Princess. The robbery probably took place after the heavy rain about 2 o'clock, as the tracks of the thief were plain enough on the ground back of the store after day light, when the discovery was made that the robbery had been committed. The thief or thieves got away with over $200 -hi monev, a gold watch, a number of pairs of shoes and a rubber overcoat. Altogether about $300 dollars worth in money and goods. Entrance was effected through a win dow on the second floor at the back-of the building,with the aid of a ladder taken from Mr. O'Connor's lot adjoining. The thief then went down stairs to the office of the firm, broke open a desk where the afe-key was kept, unlocked the safe and secured the money something over two hundred dollars and a gold watch. The stock was then plundered of several pairs of shoes, even some of the display goods in the front window being taken, There is no clue to the thief, although two young colored men were arrested on suspicion. One of them was afterwards released, the other was detained at po lice headquarters to await possible de velopments. He is a house painter, named George Richmond, who had re cently been doing some work on Mr. O'Connor's premises in rear of Messrs. Chestnut & Barrentine's store, and whose shoes it is alleged fit the tracks found at the foot of the ladder yester day morning. The other "suspect" was in the office of the firm Monday even ing when the money was put in the safe, saw the safe locked and the key placed in the drawer of the desk. Monday night was dark and stormy, and for some reason (probably because the moon ought to have been on duty) the: street electric lights were not lit. Second Adventists. The religious awakening at the Sec ond Advent Church continues,and meet ings are held every night. There are already fifty-five converts who are can didates for baptism next Sunday. Great interest is manifested in the meetings. N N. C, WEDNESDAY, FIREMEN'S ANNIVERSARY. Celebration by Howard Belief Fire En gine Co. No. 1 Parade, Bang.net and Ball. , The thirty-fifth anniversary of How ard Relief Fire Engine Co No. 1 was celebrated yesterday morning by a grand parade and banquet and last night by a ball at Howard Relief Hall. The procession I was formed at the engine house at .half-past ten o'clock, Germania Cornet Band, with about twenty-five members, under Prof. J. Miller, Jr. in the lead. Then came Howard Relief Engine Company with about fifty members under Foreman Oldenbuttel and Asst, Foreman Schnibben. Next in line was Mayor Jno, J. Fowler and Assistant Chief of Fire Department Cazaux, in carriages, and then the engine aud hose reel, handsomely decorated. After parading through some of the principal streets, the firemen assembled at Adrian Hall, where a sumptuous ta ble had been set by the ladies. Short speeches were made by the following gentlemen: Mr.' M. Rathjen, of Ger mania band; Mr. J. M. Cazaux, Assis tant Chief of the Fire Department; Mr. J. D. Kelly, and Mr. Ed. Daniels, repre sentatives of Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1; M. T. Davis, Esq.,qf the "Atlantc"; Mr. Wm. Sheehan.of Fifth Ward Bucket Co. ; Mr. Jno. G. Oldenbuttel and Mr. Chas. Schnibben, of the Howard Relief. Master Jno. Blomme, of the same com pany, read an original essay entitled, "Advice to Young Firemen," which was much applauded. The hall was prettily decorated by the lady friends of the company, some of whom also presented them with a handsome banner. The ball at "Adrian" Hall last night was well attended; there being about fifty couples present. The committee on arrangements, composed of the fol lowing gentlemen, Messrs. Charles Schnibben, H. Haar, Jno. Boesch, Wm. Blomme and Peter Finch, spared no pains to make the ball a success. Prof. Miller's band furnished the music for the occasion. Dancing was kept up until a late hour this morning. BY RIVER AND RAIL." Receipts of . Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 258 bales cotton, 10 casks spirits turpentine, 147 bbls. rosin, 33 bbls. tar, 2 bbls crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 184 bales cot ton, 22 casks spirits turpentine, 100 bbls. rosin, 59 bbl. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 80 bales cotton, 8 casks spirits turpentine, 5 bbls. rosin, 32 bbls. tar, 5 bbls crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 14 casks spirits turpentine, 344 bbls. ro sin, 80 bbls. tar. Steamer A. P. Hurt 5 bales cotton, 15 casks spirits turpentine, 66 bbls. rosin, 73 bbls. tar. Steamer Delta 2 bales cotton, 4 bbls. turpentine, 50 bbls. tar. Steamer Lisbon 2 bales cotton, 8 casks spirits turpentine, 40 bbls. rosin, 47(bbls. tar. Schooner Anna 3 bales cotton, 12 casks spirits turpentine, 99 bbls. crude turpentine. Sharpie Nancy Ann 100 bbls. tar, 10 crude turpentine. Pender's flat 3 bales cotton, 150 casks spirits turpentine, 350 bbls. rosin, 10 bbls. tar. Berry's flat 10 bbls tar, 40 bbls crude turpentine, Isham's flat 40 bbls crude turpen tine. Total receipts Cotton, 573 bales,; spirits turpentine, 243 casks; rosin, 1,091 bbls; tar, 504 bbls.; crude tur pentine, 196 bbls. WRECK OnThE. & L. R. R. Three Persons Killed and Several Others Injured. Intelligence was received here yester day morning of a wreck on the Chester & Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, in which five persons were reported killed and one fatally injured. The accident was caused by the train mixed passen ger and freight going through a trestle two miles south of Newton, N. C. The locomotive passed over in safety. A later report says W. W. Ross, flag man, of Chester, S. C, and D. M. Mor row, of Cleveland county, were killed in the wreck and J, Hogg, fireman, of Ches ter, died two hours later from injuries. Rev. M. L. Little, of Dallas, is very seri ously injured on the head and has been unconscious since the accident. Con ductor C. C. Duniap, of Chester, C. S., and a Mr. Johnson, of Gastonia, and Frank Coulter, of Catawba, N.C., are also seriously injured. Guests of the City. A very black bear and a very dirty man, woman, and three small children, were the guests of the city yesterday at Poliqe headquarters. The bear was the most respectable looking member of the party. The man said they were on their way to Baltimore, and would, take in Newbern on their way. Being con siderably under the influence f liquor he was locked up until he could "sober off," and the bear in the meantime was chained to a cart in the City Hall yard. FEBRUARY 18, 1891. LAWS RELATING TO WILMINGTON. Bills Introduced by Senator Bellamy Which Have Passed their Various Head ings, Been Ratified and Become Laws of the State. Special Star Report. An act to amend- the charter of the Real Estate Investment Company of Wilmington. Ratified January 20th. An act to enable the City of Wilming ton to purchase grounds for a public park without the corporate limits of said city. Ratified January 21st, An act to incorporate the S. W. Skin ner Company. Ratified January 31st. An act to amend the charter of the Carolina Insurance Company of Wil mington, N. C. Ratified January 24th. An act to authorize the Y. M. C. Association of Wilmington, N. C, to issue bonds and for other purposes. Ratified February 5th. An act to fund and consolidate the debt of the city of Wilmington. Rati fied February 3d, An act to authorize the Wilmington Light Infantry to hold or purchase a lot for an armory and to organize a reserve corps. Ratified January 31st. An act to incorporate the Caledonia Pottery Company. Ratified . February 12th. An act to establish free ferries across the Cape Fear fiver and Brunswick river at Wilmington, N. C. Ratified Feb. 12. An act to incorporate the Pheonix Fertilizer Company. Feb. 12. An act to apply the county taxes col lected in Pender county from the Wil mington, Onslow and East Carolina Railroad Company to the payment of the subscriptions of Topsail township to the capital stock of said company. Rati fied Feb. 10th. An act to provide where offenders shall be prosecuted in cases where a mortal wound is inflicted on the high seas or without the State,and where death hap pens in the State. Ratified February 5th. Resolution instructing the Secretary of State to furnish copies of certain laws to Judges and Solicitors. Ratified Janury 27th. An act to amendchap.l2,vol.2,of The Code, entitled "Cruelty to Animals." Ratified February 3d. An act to simplify the statutes of limi tations. Ratified February 14th, An act authorizing the Treasurer of the State to pay mileagej and per diem to those personswhowereexamined be fore the committee onthe investigation of railroads andV.oth.er corporations. Ratified February 5th. An act to continue in force and amend the charter of the Granite cotton mills. Ratified January 21st. An act amending sec. 2122 of The Code in relation to widow's allowance for sup port of her family. Ratified January 21st. An act to amend sec. 1246 of The Code concerning the acknowledgment of deeds. Ratified January 21st. STREET IMPROVEMENTS. The Committee on Streets at "Work Some Becent and Some Projected Im provements. The Committee on Streets, Mayor Fowler and Aldermen Post and Pear sall, have been quite busy of late. Among the improvements which have occupied their attention are the follow ing: Improved sewerage of "Jacob's Run," from southwest corner of Fourth and Princess to Second and Market streets. The paving of.Nutt street betweenMul berryand Walnut streets with .Belgian block, commenced yesterday. Gutters have been constructed on Mulberry from Seventh to Tenth, and pipe laid under ground from Ninth to Tenth which will give excellent drainage. Fifth street from Dock to Castle has been greatly improved and the com mittee expect to continue this work, using "ballast," from Dock street to the track of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, which will make a fine road way more than a mile in length. The intersection of Second and Mul berry streets has been raised and sew ered, giving thorough drainage to that point. Sidewalks have been laid on Princess street, between Eighth and Ninth streets; on Third, between Mulberry and Chestnut streets, and on Fourth between Hanover and Brunswick and between Brunswick and Bladen streets. Alderman Post has been specially active as a member of the committee on streets; and this may be said, too, with out any reflection on the other mem bers, all of whom are doing the best they possibly can with the limited facili ties at their command. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts lor to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina, southwesterly winds, fair Wednesday, colder. Cold wave by Thursday morning except in North Carolina. The temper ature will fall slightly below forty de grees by Thursday .morning. For South Carolina, generally fair weather, southwesterly winds, slightly cooler except in the vicinity of Charles ton, stationary temperature. New Goods. JJECEIVING BY EVERY STEAMER BUILD- ers' Hardware of all kinds. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Locks with bronze trimmings; also, bronze Bitts, Hoes, Rakes and Plow Castings. For sale low bv feb 8 tf GEO. A. PECK. tar; WHOLE NO. 7T607 LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post office February 11, 1891: ladies' list. B Miss Bettie Blackwell, Rebecca Briant 2, Emma V Brown. C Harrite Council, Levina Carter, Melissa Chavis, Martha S Capliss. D Rachael Darden, Lucy Davis. F Rachel Friar. G Emma Galloway, Nellie Ghoram. H Eliza Home, Carrie Hopkins, Hannah Highfield, Emily B Hooper. J M J Jones, Mamie Jones, Laura Jones. K Rebecca Kelly. L Eliza Lee. M Betsey Maloy, C A McHowen, Lucy McCray, Sophia McKinsey. Q Susan Quince. R Jane Rine, Sallie Richardson, Henrietta Rankin. S Eliza Smith, Lilla Sjuith, Tena Spicer. T Sophia Taylor. W Nancy Wells. gentlemen's list. A T S Andrews, A T Atkinson. B Howard Broadhead, Israel Brown, A P Brown, G W Burner, F W Blos som, S H Bell, W H Bardin. C Elias Council. D Nelson Davis, Sam Durham. G Geo. Gowens, Alex Gardiner, E'G Gorham, Henry Grigg, H F Green, Wat Goodman. H F W Hall, D L Herring, H Hay ner, G W Hammond, J E Howard, Sol omon Hill. J R L Jones. K E King. L Robt Love, Chas Lyerly, G G Girly. M E H McQuigg, James Mards. rtoDT. jviuier, w m Melton, w m Manny, B Moore. R J W Rogers; Ilet Rivenbark, Wyatt Robinson, J W Rushing. S Loyd Sims. U Chas Uero. W John White, Jas Williams, Guss Walker, Cadet D Wagstaff, Randall Whitakers, Zuong Wing, Willie Wilson. Persons calling for above letters will pleaac say advertised. If not called for in 15 days, they will be sent to the dead letter office. G. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Orient Lotto No. 395, A. F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING THIS (WEDNESDAY) evening, at 8 o'cloclrnd work in the M. Degree. Visiting Brethren cordially invited to attend, feb 18 It JOHN C. CHASE, Sce'y. LODGE ORGANIZERS WANTED. MEN and women with extensive acquaintance to organ ize for the Order of the Helping Hand; $1,000 pay. able in five years; $35 weekly benefits, feb 18 3t E. F. ROBINSON, Lynn, Mass. Sound Lots! J"EW DIAGRAM ! TRANSPORTATION FREE ! 18 O'CLOCK ! SALE POSITIVE! feb 18 tf TERMS EASY ! ROYAL BUMPER is A Good Chew. TRY IT. HALL & PEARSALL. feb 18 D&W tf COME AND SEE DS ! WE CAN DO YOU GOOD IF YOU ARE IN WANT OF READY-MADE oTjOT-eechstgi- OR A Suit Made to Order. rviuNSora co., Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. feb 17 tf For Sale. gECOND-HAND BUGGIES AND HARNESS for sale cheap; also fine teams for hire, feb 13 tf R. C. ORRELL. To Druggists. "yy7"ANTED BY A REGISTERED PHARMA- cist a situation in a Drug Store, or a man with capital to engage in the Drug business in "a thriving town. Good reference. Address B. S., Care Star Office, jan31 D2t W2t Wilmington, N. C. For Sale, ALU ABLE PLANTATION, KNOWN AS "Rock Hill," on Northeast River, three miles from town. Apply at ian 18 tf 12 Market Street. Country MercMts anel Trncta, JARGE STOCK GARDEN SEEDS. WILL save you money. Write for quotations. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, jan 10 tf Druggist, Wilmington, N. C. Florida Oranges. CONSIGNMENTS OF FLORIDA ORANGES are being daily received, and are offered " For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLRRS, nov 23 tf S. E. Cor. Front and Dock Sts. RAXES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day ,T. I X 00 " " Two Days 1 75 " " Three Day 2 60 " " Four Days 8 00 " " Five Days 3 60 One Week 4 00 " " Two Weeks 6 60 " " Three Waeks r 8 60 " " One Month 10 00 " " Two Months 18 00 " " Three Months 24 00 " " Six Months r 40 00 ' " One Year. . f. 60 00 y tW Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. THURSDAY FEB. 10TH. THE CHAMPION OK THE WORLD. JOHN L. SULLIVAN. AND THE EARNEST ACTOR, Duncan B. Harrison, IN Honest Hearts and Willing Hands. A PRETTY IRISH COMEDY DRAMA. Twenty-eight Artists, including the Casino Quar tette and other attractive features. The sale of seats commences Wednesday at Yates, feb 17 3t To-Day. At 10 O'clock this Morning Sea coast Train Will Leave Prin cess Street Depot for Wrightsville Sound, - WHERE 66 Stedman Park" WILL BE SOLD AS PER THE NEW DIAGRAM, to which your special attention is called. Several of the Lots are made much larger and there are more streeUand avenues, and the property is made MUCH MORE DESIRABLE by this new arrangement. Lunch prepared by "The King's Daughters" will be served without charge, after the sale. The terms of sale are one-third cash, balance one and two years with interest at only 6 per cent. Ladies as well as gentlemen are invited to attend and spend a few hours pleasantly at this most delight ful of Sound places. Ne charge for tickets. Train. leaves'at 10 o'clock this rooming. CRONLY & MORRIS, feb 18 tf uctioneers. WHITE FISH ! Tobacco, Snuff, Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Meat, Lard, Molasses. CASE AND CAN GOODS. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. R. W. HICKS, WHOLESALE GEOCEB, 216 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C. feb 7 tf Sale of Valuable Real Estate. ON THURSDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF FEE tuary at 11 o'clock a. in., we will sell at public auction, for cash, at the Court House door, the fol lowing city real estate : 1st. The western half of Lot 3, in Block 60, on ' Second street between Queen and Wooster street. 2nd. The Lot on northwest corner of Second and Castle streets, 66 feet on Second street and 82. feet on Castle street. 3rd. The Lot beginning in the northern line of Castle street 82J feet east of Front street, and having a frontage on Castle street of 82 feet and a depth of 66 feet. 4th. The Lot on' the no: theast corner of Second and Castle streets, and having a frontage of 165 on Castle street, and a depth of 66 feet. 5th. The Lot on the northwest corner of Twelfth and Prnicess streets, fronting 67 feet on Princess" and running 330 feet to Chesnut street. 6th. The Lot on the northeast corner of Twelfth and Princess streets, fronting 132 feet on Princess St. and running 330 feet to Chesnut street. 7th. A Lot adjoining the last mentioned tract on the east, being the middle parts of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Block 189. and Lot 5, Block 215. 8th. A Lot on Sixth street, between Harnett and Swann streets, containing 33x75 feet, and being part of western half of Lot 2, Block 308. Lots 1, 4, 5, 6 and 7 may be subdivided and sold in smaller tracts. For fuller particulars and description apply to the undersigned. RICAUD & WEILL, feb 15 4t Attorneys. Guano Distributors FOR SALE ONLY BY GILES & MURCHIS0N. feb 17 tf Mascotte. OOTH BRUSHES 18c; TWO FR35c. JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist. feb 8 tf Stoves. WE ARE No .f PREPARED TO SHOW OUR customers a first class line of Self-feeders. Egg Stoves, Open Franklins and other Heaters. It you want good goods at.d low prices call and satisfy your selves. ALDERMAN, PLANNER & COT, nov 2 tf 114 North Front St., Wilmington, N. C. '6 ! Ov n, !;. tf 'I ,f tfi V "5 1 v. i r ', &;:)' ;' is ;,' iff-:" IS 4 I; 1 iTl. t " i . - L J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1891, edition 1
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