Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 18, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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- .... i. . v , .-j; -. ' 4 -7t ay Willi I AM H. BERNARD. -- - - x . HLISHED DAILY EXCEP-rMp'iMiVs. ' i KATES OF SUBSCXIPTTOO, IN AOTAXCK: One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid........ j....i$6 00 Six Months, " ' " .I..... S00 Tbree Months .i...,. 1 60 One Month. ..j.-..., 50 ff" To Ctty Subscribers, delivered in fcny part of che City. Twblvk Cbnts per week. Oar City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. ; :h; Post Office at Wilmington! N. C. as Second Class Mail Matter. ' " OUTLINES. -I , 1 Italy's lemon crop has beeSn badly hurt by a severe galej -Thp Kavy Uepartment reports scarcely a vessel in the navv with its lull complement! of sea men. Archbishop Walsh is 19 Rome to confer with the Pope in regard to po litical arTairs in Ireland. Nw Or- lean? remains quiet ; Parkerson holed the citizens in the lynching, has received warning from the Mafia assassins but is not uneasy; the grand jury is investi gating the bribery cases ; O'Mallty, the aigt tl detective, is still in hiding. A ireak in the levee a few milesi above Xj.v Orieans, La., is reported? ; rail-r.'-.i tracks are submerged. The larit'.s'ri steamer Utopia from Italian p. irts with over 709 Italian emigrants' ab ard, collided with the British) iron -c ad Rudnev at Gibraltar and sunk; over f i.) passengers perished. 4H.X B. C "Litlirs dry goods house, N. Y.,j dam aged hv rlre, $100,000. Fire at Slee ker and Green streets, New York, claused i es amounting to $2,000,000.1 K. .:i ke. Ya.. has voted to bonc that c.'.y i'or $420,000 for ; public lmprove ir.tT.ts; the Norfolk & Western rajilroad .vi. i m addition spend $400,o)0 to a: prove the streets and propertyj New York markets: Money easy, orlered at 2 per cent.; cotton dull; middling uplands 9 1-16 cents mid dling Orleans cents; Southern! flour dull but firm; wheat higher, closing easy; No. 2 red, $1 14 at elevator corn higher and dull: No. 2 7373 -cents at elevator; rosin quiet and firm, strain ed, common to good, $1 551 60; spirits turpentine dull and steady at 4'.1441J cents. ' The probabilities are thatj the Mafia will be somewhat backward in coming forward in New Orleans for some time to come. i. Memphis is getting a move bti her. S:ie proposes to issue $1,006,000 bonds for street improvements,! and it will be money well invested, j It is said that it will take ten years and frrm 8,000,000 to $10,000,000 to complete George Vanderbilt'i cas tle at Biltmore, near Asheville. j Philadelphia is making war oh the "nude in art.' Minnesota is goinjg for the nude in tights, and now it itime for some one to be reaching otft for the dude in pants. ' ! Trained women nurses have taken the places of male nurses inf the Soldiers Home in Milwaukee. This is right. . Able-bodied men cin be better employed at something else and give the women a chance. The "blrasted foreigners" j have got the grip on Chicago andl Mil waukee. They have recently in vested $11,000,000 in gobling tip big breweries, which have a capacity of six hundred thousand barrels per year. A syndicate which controls such a flow of beer as that must be "in the swim." ' Ex-Senator Ingalls protests against the proposed profligate expenditures for ships of war in times of peace. Mr. Ingalls seems ;to be pretty level headed on this subject, but it jvould have been more to the point jif he had flung in a protest or twojwhile he was in the Senate and those big jobs were being hatched up. j Prof. Wiggins is a very thought ful sort of a fellow. With acom mendable regard for the nerves of the inhabitants of North Arierica he has considerately postponed all his big earthquakes, and otherj phe nomenal hair lifters until 1904, which giver people who don't like jthese things, reasonable time to emigrate or construct comfortable dugoits. ; - i Mr. John D. Rockefeller hasjmade another gift, the third, of $100,()00 to the Baptist Educational Society, making his total contributions'so far Sl,f00,000. Mr, Rockefeller seems to bc a very sensible as well s be nevolent man in thus planting his surplus dollars where they will do the most good while he is around in the flesh to superintend the planting. The announcement that an Iowa woman has just fallen heir to $10, 000,000 British lucre recalls theiact that the American Legation iti Lon don states that since March; 1889 over two hundred claims by Ameri can heirs to big estates in jGreat Britain have been received, and in vestigation showed that in not& sin gle case'was there the slightest ifbun dation for the ; claim, that it was all the work of English sharpers who were making money by practicing on credulous Americans. ! ' i: 1 HE MORNING BlAR. MM il X - V - . "J' " Two Month. 13 00 t-t.'. . ' " Three Months 84 CO ' m- . ! ' " " " Six Months..., - 40 or VOL. XLVa.-NO. 150. Wanted A salesman: Masonic Orient Lodcse. Meeting Clarendon Lodge. Star Office Babbit metal. Munson & Co. Fine suitings. Brown & Cowan Dissolution. LOCAL? DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Heto and There and Briefly Noted. Register to-day. Aleck, have you registered? Samuel, have you registered Tommie, have you registered? Hours of registration, from 9 a. m. to6 p. m. Spirits turpentine sold yester day at 36 cents per gallon. T Clarendon Lodge K. of P. will hold a meeting to-night at 8 o'clock. A pleasant evening isbeing pre pared for next Friday at the Y. M. C. A. 'Rooms. There seems to be considerable opposition to the appropriation for sew erage. Mr. Z. W. Whitehead, editor of the Fayetteville Observer, was a wel come visitor at the Star office. Orient Lodge A. F. & A. M. will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock for work in the F. C. Degree. The Russian steamer Ceres ar rived yesterday. She will load cotton for Europe at the Champion Compress wharves. The insurance firm of Brown & Cowan has been dissolved. The busi ness of the firm Will be continued by Mr. J. McR. Cowan. Ex-Lieut. Gov. C. M. Stedman left Asheville yesterday afternoon for a Southern tiip. He will visit Birming ham and New Orleans. Messrs. Wm. R. Kenan, Jr., and George Peschau are among the ball managers recently elected for the next commencement at Chapel Hill. Mr. John D. Williams, one of the oldest and most popular citizens of Fayetteville, is here on a visit to his brother, Mr. Geo. W. Williams. At a meeting of directors of the New River Oyster Company Mr. Leander Landon was appointed mana ger of the plant at Stone's Bay. A postal from Sheriff Johnson of Pender, last night, to Sheriff Sted man of New Hanover, confirms the kill ing of the negro Easpeyre at Magnolia. Mr. George Warwick, of Allen ton, who knows a good thing when he sees it, called at the Star office yester day and renewed his subscription to the Daily. The delegates from the Y.M.C. Association to the State Convention at Durham will leave the city, some by way of the C. F. & Y. V. and others by the W. & W. R. R. Mag Quince was fined $10 in the Mayor's Court yesterday, and Jas. Jackson, Wm. Johnson and Thos. Mur ray were fined the costs, for disorderly conduct. All colored. Schooner Adelbert Ames cleared yesterday for St. Pierre, Mart., with car go of 362,419 feet of lumber, valued at $5,436. Vessel by Geo. Harriss, Son & Co., cargo by Edward Kidder's Son. It will require a majority of the registered vote to carry the appro priations for street improvements and sewerage. A majority of the vote actually cast will not be sufficient unless it is large enough to cover the entire registered vote. The election to take place on the 26th will probably be the most im portant oue that has ever been held in Wilmington. Yet there seems to be little interest in the question of registra tion. Remember, you cannot vote un less you register. The British steamship Mandalay cleared yesterday for Liverpool with 5,583 bales cotton, weighing 2,684,646 pounds and valued at $240,900. Vessel by C. P. Mebane and cargo by Williams & Murchison, Alex. Sprunt & Son arid C. P. Mebane, agent. Republican Primarit s. Meetings were held in some of the Wards of the city last night by Repub lican voters to nominate candidates for Aldermen. There were full meetings in the First and Fifth the two Republican Wards of the city and nominations were made as follows: First Ward Buck C. Wright and Jno. Webber, (both colored). Fifth Ward Godfrey Willis and George Bell, (both colored). A meeting held in the Ttird Ward nominated Jas. Elder (white) and Julius A. Murray (colored). 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., 44; 8 p. m., 46; maximum temperature, 57; minimum, 44; average 50. Prevailing winds, northwest. Total rainfall 0. - " i "" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1891. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. Closing Exercises-Last Night's 4 Meeting at the First Presbyterian Church. A good number was in attendance last evening on the closing exercises of the New Hanover County Sunday School Convention held.as on the evening previ ous, in the First Presbyterian Church. The meeting was opened with devo tional exercises conducted by Rev. Dr. Pritchard, of the First Baptist Church. He showed the duty of praying tor the conversion of the children. Childhood, he said, is a fertile soil and ail-v conditions seem favorable for the propagation of gospel truth, and Chris tians converted in early years are more symmetrical as a rule than those con verted later in life. His remarks were followed by three short prayers for God's blessing on the work of teaching and converting the children. Mr. Jas. F. Post, Jr.. the President elect, then in a shorty speech expressed his surprise at receiving the news of his election, as he was absent last evening, and accepted the office as a compliment to the church he represented rather than to himself. The following resolution was offered by Mr. C. H. Robinson and adopted by a rising vote: Whereas, Our beloved brother J. W. King, the Superintendent of Grace Method ist Sunday School, is by reason of sickness unable to attend the meetings of this Convention; therefore, Resolved, That we extend the brother our sincere sympathy and commend him to our Heavenly Father, who careth for all who love Him, and to the graci ous love of our blessed Saviour, and the comforting presence and abiding of the Holy Spirit. See 2d Cor.. 1st chapter, 3d and 4th verses. The report of Sunday School Super intendents was next in order. Mr. S. G. Hall read the reports of Masonboro Baptist Sunday School, E. Hewlett Superintendent; Brooklyn Bap tist Sunday School (this city); Baptist Chapel School, Mr. W. A. French Su perintendent, and First Baptist Church School, S. G. Hall Superintendent. Mr. H. A. Wendell read a full report of a new school organized about four months ago about three miles from the city, called "Cedar Grove" Baptist Sun day School. Mr. S. G. Hall read a report of Olive Branch (Baptist) School at Greenville Sound; W. C. Walton Superintendent. Mr. C. H. Robinson read report of the Sunday School of the First Presby terian Church, this city, C. H. Robin son Superintendent; and Front Street Mission School, (Presbyterian) Samu 1 Northrop Superintendent. Maj. T. D. Love read the report of St. Andrew's Presbyterian School; T. D. Love Superintendent. Mr. W. M. Curaming read a commu nication from Mr. W. H. Strauss stating that no report was sent from St. Paui's Lutheran School because they had de cided to withdraw from the Association. The. report of the Fifth Street Metho dist School was read by the Superinten dent, Mr. John C. Davis. Report of Grace M. E. School was read by Rev. Dr. Creasy; also, reports of McTyere Methodist Mission School, (this city), Mr. Jas. F. Post, Jr., Super intendent, and the report of Market Street Methodist Mission was read by Mr. R. H. Beery, Superintendent. The report of Bladen Street Methodist School was read by the Superintendent. J. G., Darden. Rev. Dr. Creasy read the report of Acorn Branch Methodist School (in the country), Jas. T. Kerr Superintendent. The brethren appointed to lead the general discussion of the Sunday School work Rev. Mr. Peele and Rev. Mr. Beaman being unavoidably absent, by request Rev. Mr. Swindell opened the discussion, on the difficulties and en couragements of the work. He had, he said, but little opportunity for studying the subject by observation, for during two years he had been on the wing; though he had sometimes the pleasure of attending Sunday School, He had observed as some of the discourage ments the lack of proper literature for use in the school, mainly in the country, the lack of proper earnestness in the study of the lessons by the teachers; the lack of training by parents at home; and some of the encouragements he thought to be the large number of schools keep ing at work during the winter which have heretofore gone into winter quar ters; and the gathering of children in sparsely settled communities into or ganized schools. Rev. Dr. Hoge spoke on the import ance of the teacher exciting a vivid in terest of the scholar in the subject pre sented, and said the teacher who could do this would never fail in impressing the truth desired to be conveyed. Dr. Pritchard thought the children should be taught lessons of benevolence. Mr. B. G. Worth thought he saw encourage ment in the fact that the old custom of 'asking every stranger who happened to come in to make a "speech!' had passed away. Dr. Pritchard thought that as some denominations were not working with the Association, that- in order to give a full report of the Sunday School work in the county, the Association should make an effort to get statistics of all g ... i - ,,, , . . , ,. - I Uno Yoar 60 lV schools in the county. Dr. Hoge said he hoped the Executive Committee would consider some way to have a more sys tematic manner of getting statistics. A difference of administration in Sunday Schools often makes an apparent dis crepancy in the reports, which really is not a fact; he thought there could be a more uniform system in filling report blanks. A collection was then taken up to meet the one hundred dollars pledged by-this Association to the State Convention, which meets in Fayetteville on the 24th, extending through to the 26th. The Nominating Committee present ed the following names as delegates to the State Convention: C. H. Robinson, J. S. Wood. R. H. Beery, F. L. Huggins, P. B. Manning. A. B. Cook, J.' G. Dar den, John McDougall. Jojin C. Davis, Mrs. R. N. Sweet, Mrs. T. H. Pritchard, and Miss Mollie Hawes. On motion of Dr. Hoge visitors from the country were empowered to act as delegates until tne full number was made up. The nominations of the committee were adopted, and the Secretary was in structed to forward the names to the State Secretary. The Convention then adjourned with the Doxology and benediction. ST. PATRICK'S DAY. Celebration by the Hibernian Benevolent Society. The members of the Hibernian Ben evolent Society met at their hall on Third street yesterday morning at half past ten o'cltitk, to celebrate St. Pat rick's clay. Tl;e Society was formed in line in front 4 the hall, ""numbering about one hundd, and marched to St, Thomas' Catholt- Church, where spe cial services werV held, conducted bv Rev. Father Burn:!. His sermon wason 'Ireland converted to Christianity by St. Patrick." After the services the Hibernian Be nevolent Society formed in line and marched to their hall, where their an nual meeting was held. Mr. M. O'Brien called the meeting to order, and a committee was appointed to take up a subscription for Cardinal Gibbons' Irish relief fund. The com mittee is composed of the following gen tlemen: F. Donlan, D. O'Connor, E. Glavin, L. Brown and M. O'Brien. One hundred dollars was collected in cash in a few minutes.after which the President, M. O'Brien.read his annuai report, which was very gratifying to the members, showing that the society was never in a better condition financially. The following officers were elected lor the ensuing year: M. O'Brien, President; Dan Quinlivan, Vice President; Wm. Flanagan, Secretary; W. Bate, Assistant Secretary; and J. W. Reilly, Treasurer. At 1 o'clock the meeting adjourned to the next room where refreshments were served to all present. Easter Monday night a grand ball will be given at Hibernian Hall. KILLED OrTTHE RAIL. Andrew Ijaspeyre, Colored, Hun Over by a Train at Magnolia. "Doctor" Andrew L. Laspeyre, the colored man who was wanted here for complicity in the Chesnutt & Barrentine robbery, was killed Monday night at Magnolia, Duplin county. He was try ing to steal a ride on a passing freight train and fell on the track. Four cars passed over him and his head was smash ed and both legs were cut off. Laspeyre's partner in crime and half-brother Geo. Nash was tried in the Criminal Court yesterday, convicted, and sentenced to five years' imprisonment in the State penitentiary. Laspeyre was known as a "yarb doc tor," and from all accounts was a great rogue. Evangelist Pearson in Mobile. Rev. R. G. Pearson is now holding services in Mobile. Ala. The Mobile Register says of his preaching : "Dr. Pearson has a peculiar but mag netic presence, standing erect, dark, frail in face, much like A. H. Stephens. His clear analysis, entirely unemotional, but convincing, holds one in close atten tion, and his striking analogies from nature and experience recall Henry Drummond and Bishop Butler. It is already evident that his mission will be productive of much good here." Weather Forecasts. . The following are the weather tore casts for to-day: For Virginia, generally fair weather, warmer, winds becoming southerly. For Nortlj Carolina, generally fair weather, warmer, easterly winds. For South Carolina, fair weather Wednesday, no change in temperature, easterly winds. For Georgia, generally fair weather, except light rams on the Atlantic coast, slightly warmer, easterly winds. Stocks of Naval Stores at the Ports. Stocks of naval stores at the ports at the close of last week are reported as fol lows: Spirits turpentine Wilmington, 3, 870 casks; New York, 1,982; Charleston, 100; Savannah, 2,935. Total, 8,887 casks. Rosin Wilmington, 31,480 barrels; New York, 22,202; Charleston, 9,189; Savannah, 48.766. Total, 111,637 barrels. Tar Wilmington, 9,171 barrels ; New York, 1,686. Total, 10,857 barrels, ' CRIMINAL COURT. Geo. Nash Sent to the Penitentiary for Five Years, Other Cases Tried. The Criminal Court -assembled at 10 o'clock yesterday morning Fred Burnett and Monroe Turner, colored, charged with larceny of eggs from B. F. Swann's grocery store. Verdict of guilty as to Turner; not guilty as to Burnett. Richard Turner, a small colored boy who stole chairs from people's piazzas, was convicted Of larceny with recom mendation to mercy. The court order ed the boy's discharge on payment of the costs of the case. George Nash, Josephine Howe and Mary Jane Gavin, colored, charged with . robberies recently committed at Messrs, Chestnutt, & . Barrentine's store and other places. Nash was found guilty and sentenced to five years imprison ment. In the-case of the women the jury was unable to agree and a mistrial was ordered and defendants recognized to appear at the next term of court. Wm. Phinney, assault and battery with a deadly weapon, pleaded guilty, and was fined the costs. Scipio Kyle, assault and battery with a deadly weapon. Verdict not guilty. Mary belf, colored, found guilty of the larceny of a lot of quilt scraps, was fined the costs. At six o'clock the Court took a recess until 10 a. m. to-day. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 49 bales cotton, 10 casks spirits turpentine, 50 bbls. rosin, 6 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 18 bales cotton, 8 casks spirits turpentine, 34 bbls. tar, 3 bbls. crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 12 bales cotton, 22 casks spirits turpen tine, 369 bbls. rosin, 37 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 31 bales cot ton, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 183 bbls. rosin, 9 bbls. tar. Str. A. P. Hurt 15 bales cotton, 8 casks spirits turpentine, 197 bbls. rosin 38 bbls. tar. Steamer Lisbon 55 casks spirits tur pentine, 575 bbls. rosin, 151 bbls. tar. Steamer Delta 80 bbls. tar. Steamer Maggie 267 bbls. rosin. Schooner Samuel 4 casks spirits turpentine, 94 bbls. rosin. 63 bbls. tar. Johnson & Corbett's rafts 764 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 125 bales; spirits turpentine, 113 casks; rosiij, 2,449 bbls.; tar, 368 bbls.; crude turpen tine, 3 bbls. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post office March 17, 1891: LADIES' list. B Maggie J Blount, Mrs J C Bays more, Mrs Jane Brown, Miss Ida Bordeaux. C Mrs Caroline Caplin. F Mrs Lizzie Foster. G Miss Nettie Graham, Miss Martha Gillespie. H Miss Dilcey M Hill, Mrs Lainey Hicks. J Miss Narsissus Jarson, Miss Lydia Jones. K Miss Lizzie King. M Mrs Hannah Moore. P Mrs Pursell, Miss Ann Powell. S Mrs Margaret Sumner. W Mrs Maggie Webb. gentlemen's list. A James Hinton Anderson. B Walter Bard in 2, M Blackman, John Britt, James Barnes, Henry Bennett. C Walter Cotton, Ed Chandon, Charles Chavis. D Edmund Davis. G Watt Goodman. H J E Hinsant. John Jackson. K J E Kelley, E B King. L B F Latham, Andrew Laspayer, D Lewis, A B Larkins. M Orange Matthews, W M Manny. N Henry Norman. p q Pines. R N Rogers, M F Riley, John Russ, Handy Russ. S Wm Stiffer, John Syms, Henry A Sikcs. YW B Wise, Dary Williams, Alexander Wehder. Persons calling for above letters will pleaac aay advertised. If not called for in 15 days, they will be sent to the dead letter office. G. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. The Custom House. Candidates for the Wilmington Col lectorship are crowding fast upon each other's heels. Petitions, it is said, are now in circulation for the appointment of James Dudley and Jno. T. Howe, (both colored) for the position. Dudley was clerk in the office of Register of Deeds under the late Republican ad ministration of New Hanover . county, and Howe is a letter-carrier. In the meantime Gen. S. H. Manning is in Washington, whispering sweet words in President Harrison's starboard ear and promising him the North Carolina delegation in the next National Con vention. Storm Signals. The cautionary northeast storm sig nal was displayed at the station here yesterday afternoon. The storm was then central in Southern Florida. North east gales were predicted, with rain. Signals were also ordered up at Charles ton. Morehead and Washington, N. C. WHOLE NO. 7.631 Census Bulletin. A census bulletin has been issued, giving the population by counties in the Atlantic States. The population of New Hanover county is given as 24,026 an increase of 2,650 since 1880; Pender. 12.514 increase, 46; Onslow, 10,303 in crease, 474; Bladen, 16,763 increase, 605; Brunswick. 10,900 increase, 1,511; Cumberland, 27,321 increase, 3,485; Du plin, 18.690 decrease, 83?- Robeson, 81, 483; increase, 7,603; Richmond, 23.948 increase 5,703; Sarapson.25,096 increase 2.202; Edgecombe, 24,113 decrease, 2,068; Nash, 20,707 increase, 2,976; Columbus, 17,856 increase, 8,417: Bun combe, 35,266 increase, 13,357. Robe son county shows the largest increase of counties in the eastern part of the State, and Buncombe leads all. Wreck on the Carolina Central. A through freight train from Norfolk for Charlotte on the Carolina Central railroad, went through a trestle between Rockingham and the Pee Dee river bridge last Saturday night. There were fifteen cars in the train, thirteen of which and the tender went down in the wreck. Only one person was injured, a colored fireman.who was taken out with a broken leg. The cars were failed with flour and fertilizers; they were tumbled one upon the other and their contents scattered. The wreck was caused by one of the trucks of the tender breaking. A wrecking force was soon on the scene and the break was repaired, the first train passing over at S p. m. yes terday. Library Association Lecture. Quite a number of "people took a trip around Pans last night by the aid of the stereopticon and descriptions. The views were very fine and the descriptions excellent and interesting. Capt. Bixby announced that further lectures this month would be suspended owing to his probable absence from the city, but that they would be resumed in April, and a concert and lectures on "Lady Jane Grey," "The Old Curiosity Shop." and "The Cricket on the Hearth," would probably follow, at the rate of one enter tainment per week. - Personal. Col. Craighill, supervising engineer of the river and harbor districts of the South Atlantic Coast, is in the city, ar riving on last night's train from the North. In company with Capt. Bixby, he will inspect the lower Cape Fear to day and will leave to-night for Charles ton and Savannah. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Poet Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations' W & W R R. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West 8:15 a m For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad 8:00 a m For WrightsviUe 200 pm For Southport 1:00 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 3KX) p m For points South W C & A R R 6:00 p m For Charlotte and way stations 7:30 p m For South W C & A R R Train No. 27. . 9:10 p m For North W & W R R Train No. 14. . . .11:00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays and Fridays , 8:00 a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6.30 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Mazton and Cronly.... 9:00 am All Points South, Train No. 78. 9:30 a m From Southport 12:00 m From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 11:45 a m From Wrightsville 7:00 p m From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 7:30 p m From North Train No. 23 7:00 p m From Charlotte and way stations 8.15 p m From North W & W R R 11:00 p m From South 2,00 a m From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick co., Mondays and Thursdays 7:00 p m From Landings Cape Fear river, Tues. & Fri 8:00 a m From Onslow county, " " 7:80 pm GEO. Z. FRENCH Postmasier. DIED. GRAUSMAN At there idence of Mr. M.ISchloss, corner Fourth and Dock streets, March 17th, Mr. M. GRAUSMAN, of Raleigh, N. C. aged 68 years. Remains will be taken to his lata home this morning. Funeral at 8 o'clock. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED A SALESMAN TO SELL IN Wilmington a line of Satinets. Cassimeres and Shirtings, tp the Jobber and Manufacturer, on com mission.. Answer giving reference and experience, Schuylkill Mills, 214 Chesnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. mar 18 2t we sa Orient Mp No. 395, A, F. & A. M, REGULAR MEETING THIS (WEDNESDAY) evening, at 8 o'clock, and woik in the F. C. De- gree Vi ec. Visiting Brethren cordially invited to attend. mar 18 It )Uiim v. utiAaii, acey. Castle Hall, CLARENDON LODGE No. 2, K. OF P., March 18th, 1891. BRETHREN: YOU ARE REQUESTED TO attend the regular Convention of your Lodge this evening at 8 p. m., as there will be an important change in the By-Laws. By order of the Lodge, mar 18 It W. C. VONGLAHN, K. ef R. & S. Telephone txchange, jyjEMBERS WILL PLEASE ADD TO THEIR list E. S. Latimer, No. 115. C. I. Comfort, type writer Pjqqq'jjJlL mar 13 5t Manager Wil. Tel. Exchange. DISSOLUTION. rpHE FIRM OF BROWN COWAN IS HIRE by dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. J. McR. Cowan will condone the business in all its branches, and will be glad to receive a share of the patronage of the public. A. A. BROWN, J. McR.' COWAN. Having sold my interest and good will in the Insur ance business of brown & Cowan to Mr. J. McR. Cowan, I ask for him s continuance of the patronage ofyfrieai. mar 18 It A. A. WROWN. (y Contract Advertisement taken at proportir ately low rates. - Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ladies Attention! FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OP DRY GOODS 1 TO BE- GIVEN AWAY AT BROWN & RODDICK'S NEXT WEEK- Is consideration of the fact that the kind peopla of this city have always accorded us so generous a pntrmi age and such hearty support, we will commenre Men day morning, March the 16th, 1801, to GIVE AWAY every and any thing in cur Mammotri EstabMment FOR ITS EQUIVALENT IN M emrcL Casli. 1 This offer to hold good just as long as wc continue to cater to the trade. Don't forget, Monday morning soon this great'otTer will be open to al . We show more styles in beautiful WASH DRESS GOODS than ever before, as well as DRESS GOODS of every kind and style from 10c to $2.00 per yard. Very truly, BROWN Sl RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT STREET. mar 18tf WHITE FISH L CIG-AES, Tobacco, Snuff, Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Meat, Lard, Molasses, CASE AND CAN GOODS. ROrK BOTTOM PRICKS. R. W. HICKS, WHOLESALE GROCER, 216 Nertb Water 9t., Wilmington, N. C. feb 22 tf MATTINGS! Mattings, Mattings. ALL KINDS, AND QUALITIES CHEAP. Williams & Robinson, raar 13f 122 Market St. Vehicles, all Styles. ft a "mriEss, TRUNKS AMD BAGS. The largest, most complete and cheapest stock by far in the city. H. L. FEIMIMELL, THE HORSE M1IXINER.. . ' . ' . " 14 dt 16 Souffi Front St afar f f . ....
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 18, 1891, edition 1
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