Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 1, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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lt V ILLIAia II. BERNARD. "VPLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCRIPT! OO, IN ADTAMCK Oac-Vcar (by Mail), Postage Paid S,"x Months Three Months, $6 00 . S 00 . 1 60 60 une - To City bubacnbere, ecuvcrea in any part of eCitv, Twelve Cents per week.' Our City Agents are notautho II 1KU W VMVW v w 1 IUVUVM advance r-.-ed at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as L Second Class Mail Matter. ; OUTLINES. Two absconding postmasters charged with stealing money order funds were arrested in Texas. Directors of the New York and New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Cos. have been indicted for misdemeanor in connectionjwith the fatal collision in the Fourth! Avenue tunnel. New York. The death rate in Chicago is increasing, owing to the jjrip; last week there were 70 deaths from this cause, and 240 from pneumo nia. Baron Fava, the Italians Min ister at Washington, has been recalled bv his government on account of the New Orleans lynching; it is reported that i;. retaliation eighteen American cu:er,s have been seized and imprison ed -it Florence. Robt. ;Blandy, l : red, shot and killed Jas. Legge, a white man, m Oak Hill. Va.; the cause v :lie shooting is unknown. i A ne r.i who attempted a criminal assault on a white gir! in Mobile county, Aa., was hanced by a mob. The John, McNat bank at Eufaula, Ala., has failed. -Rev. Dr. John E. Edwards, died at Lynchburg, Va., yefterday, New York markets : Money easy at 2!,'4 per cent., closing offerejd at 2J per cent; cotton dull ; middling up lands 9 cents; middling Orleans 9 7-16 cents; Southern flour generally j steadv a:.d more active; wheat higher,urregu Ur and quiet; No. 2 red. $1 171 17? e'evator and 1 19 afloat; corn, t weaker and moderately active; No. 2 Ti'-2vtSl cents at elevator and 80J .-1 4 cents afloat; rosin firm and qi et: spirits turpentine dull and easy at -iO mu? 401-2 cents. i A woman was fatally burned in Brooklyn, X. V., a few days ago by stepping on a parlor match. Parlor matches often lead to mishaps! A young Hungarian, of Hazelton, Pa., who was taken to the jnsane asylum, managed to get a piece of wire and with this and his suspenders choked himself to death. Caufee, too ;n'.;ch cigarette. ! The Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser remarks that if the farmers df that Srate have been having some pretty rojgii wither lately they are bearer oat of debt than they have beejh for many years, and are therefore - in a pretty good fix to stand the weather racket. I The State of Nevada, which was disintegrating, had to do something i i keep together and take in revenue e ouh to keep the machine run n.n. She has passed a law to license p: ize fighting and now hopes o be come the attractive resort of the fes tive bruiser. ; A Cleveland, Ohio, man bias ap plied for a divorce from his wife, aileging that she smokes fifteen cigars a day. He stood the igars until she got to playing the accor deon. The cigar and acccjrdeon eomb'nation was not accordin'-to his taste, and was altogether toojmuch 1 mm. Mrs. Helen M. Cougar followed on a train close after the funeral tram which bore the Congressional mourners who accompanied the re mains of Senator Hearst to Califor nia. She says they didn't Have a drop of drinking water on theitrain, The nearest approach to water was orange wine, with which the Hanks were filled. t Stanley's manager has cancelled his engagements for the State of Texas. The reason given is that some members of the Legislature expressed their opinions so freely about Henry M. for deserting from the Confederate army that the mana ger concluded he would not! meet with a very enthusiastic reception in that State. What's the matter with the Repub lican Judges, anyway. Here is a Judge in Louisiana with an impeach ment trial hanging over hiin for multitudinous offepses, and no'w the Legislature of Maine is asking the Governor to bounce a Biddeford Judge, who is charged with nearly all the offenses named in the j deca logue. 1 Ninety-nine thousand freight cars in this country are now equipped w:th automatic couplers, arid the Engineering News says railroad com panies controlling 72,000 miles of track and 700,000 freight cars!, have decided to put automatic couplers on all new cars. Automatic brakes are in use on 150,000 cars, and) com panies controlling 87,915 miles of track and 698,375 cars have resolved to put them on all new cars. This s a movement in the right direction, and means the saving of man lives. 3 VOL. XLYIII.-NO. 8. The Russian Government has struck on the bright idea of offering a bounty, to induce Hebrews to-join the Greek Church. The bounty is fifteen roubles, (about $10.25), not a very large sum but it seems large enough to have induced a large number of thrifty Hebrews to go into the conversion business. It did pretty well until the converters struck one thrifty chao who liked the Greek Church so well that he got converted seven times and raked in the $10.25 each time. They thought this was more religion and more bounty than one proselyte was en titled to and as a recognition of his excessive zeal the guardians of the law embraced him and sent him to jail to meditate on the beauties of Russian methods. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Meeting Orient Lodge. Star Office Wrapping paper. W. M. Cumming Mattresses. Notice Lawn party and festival. Munson & Co. Merchant tailoring. Hall & Pearsall Flour, coffee, &c LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. "All Fools' Day." New moon this month on Wed nesday, the 18th mst. i More rain up the Cape Fear, and water still over the lowlands. It will puzzle a fellow to decide to-day whether to take,, a plethoric pocket-book from the sidewalk or not. The members of the Fifth Ward Hook and Ladder Company will cele biate the opening of their new hall to night with a grand ball. Mayor Ricaud advertises for proposals for furnishing the city with labor and material, as specified, for the year ending March 31st, 1892. The Easter egg hunt in St. John's Church yard, interrupted by bad weather, will take place on Thursday (to-morrow) afternoon at 4 o'clock. If the city of Wilmington has any money to invest in advertising it ought to be given to its own papers, and not to papers published in New York. New subscribers to both the Daily and Weekly editions of the Star are coming in every day. The increase in the city circulation of the Daily is especially gratifying. The new trestle for the Sea coast railroad across the channel at the Hammocks will be completed about the 10th of April. Mr. Jno. H. Hanby, the contractor, is pushing the work. The steamship ashore at Ocra coke (as reported in the Star yester day) is a Spanish vessel the Borinquen 805 tons net. The crew landed safely and it was thought the vessel and cargo might be saved. A lawn party and festival will be given to-morrow afternoon and night at the residence of Mrs. M. S. Willard, corner of Sixth and Orange streets for he benefit of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Ice cream and other refresh ments will be served. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore casts for to-day: Eor Virginia, fair Wednesday, slightly warmer, variable winds. For North Carolina, fair in the interior, fair Wednesday on the coast, slightly warmer, except stationary tem perature in western portion, winds be coming northwest. Brighter, Wiser and Stronger. Concord Standard. The Star, a thoroughly reliable, a readable and brilliantly spicy daily of Wilmington, has shone for twenty-three years and six months. Its age has made it brighter, wiser and stronger. The Star is indeed a genuine, honest and strong journal. May this welcome visitor to this office live with its same management another twenty-three years and six months. SUMMEfT RATES. . On the Seacoast Bailroad Go Into Effect To-day. Summer rates on the Wilmington Seacoast Railroad go into effect to-day. as follows : Round trip to Atlantic, (terminus of the Ocean View railroad) 50 cents; one way, 25 cents. Family books of 12 round trips between Wilmington and Atlantic, good for one family and ser vants, $5. Round trip fare to any point on the Seacoast railroad, including Hammocks, 40 cents; fare in one direc tion, 25 cents. Book ot 15 round trips, between Hammocks and Wilmington and intermediate points, $5. Children's round trip to any point, 25 cents. Round trip, good to and fro from any point be tween Greenville and Atlantic, 15 cents. Tickets will not be sold on the trains. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. M. H. Aufrecht, of Raleigh, is here on business. Mr. P. Linehan, of Raleigh, one of the oldest subscribers on the books of the Star, is in the city. Mr. Charles T. Tucker, after fourteen years spent in South Africa, has arrived here on a visit to his brother, Mr. H. A. Tucker. Rev. Geo. W. Cox, of the Lutheran Church, who has been here for a week past assisting Kev. Mr. Peschau, left yesterday for his home in Georgia. Messrs. J. W. Hall, Elizabeth town; R. M. Wescott, South port; J. W S. Robinson, Delta; A. McFadyen, Max ton; J. H. Burgess, Ramseur; and G. W. McMillan, Whiteville, were in the city yesterday. Mr. Scott Stanford, representa tive of the tobacco manufacturers, Beard & Roberts, Kernersville, N. C, called in to subscribe for the Star and swap a few jokes yesterday. Scott's a "dandy." When the election of Captain and Sergeants of Police was finished Monday night, and it was seen that no new man had been chosen, Editor Weill remarked soto voce: "Well, I guess the policemen on duty to-night will sleep more soundly than usual." Pretty good even for a Solomon. Lightning struck Clem. Brown Monday night when the Board of Alder men elevated him to the high and lucrative position of Superintendent of the Fire-Alarm system. If his election carries with it the privilege of tapping the city till as well as the fire-bell, for "Services had and performed," it will look something like "doing things up Brown." Do you C, C? The friends of Capt. C. P. Bolles will be pained to hear of his se rious sickness at Washington City. In response to a telegram from the attend ing physician, Messrs. John W. and Charlie Bolles left for Washington on the 12.05 train yesterday morning, and if they find their father strong enough to stand the trip, he will be brought im mediately to Wilmington. Capt. John W. Harper will go North some time this week probably, to select and purchase a boat to take the place of the Sylvan Grove on the route to Carolina Beach. That she will be a "hummer" in speed and in every way thoroughly equipped for the trade may be relied on. The new season will open in May, but the exact date will be con tingent to some extent on the weather. Capt. J. F. Divine, general sup erintendent of the Wilmington and Charleston Divisions of the Atlantic Coast Line, was in Charleston Saturday, and the News and Courier thus refers to his visit: As usual he was in good spirits. He spent the day in inquiring into mat ters about the great system of which he is the general superintendent. Capt. Divine said that the Atlantic Coast Line was doing a very heavy business, but was always ready to get more. The system is being continually added to in the territory through which it ruus. The construction of the Fayetteville branch is being pushed and Capt. Divine said that work would soon be commenced on a branch from Albemarle junction to Washington in the southeastern part of North Carolina. In the Mayor's Court. Thos. Ray. a young white sailor who has been in the city several months, was arraigned before Mayor Ricaud yester day on two charges. One for assault and battery on Andrew Peterson, and the other for larceny stealing a suit of clothes and other articles from the house of Owen Costin, colored. Ray said that he was drinking and did not know what he was doing. He was sent to jail in default of $200 bond for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, to answer to the charge of larceny, and $100 bond in the assault and battery case. Charlotte's Musical Festival. The North Carolina Choral Associa tion will give its annual Music Festival at Charlotte, May 5th and 6th. The Symphony Orchestra, of Baltimore, will participate in the exercises. The Char lotte Auditorium, where the Festival will be held, has a seating capacity of five thousand. Special rates have been obtained for visitors on all, railroads. The chorus will consist of three . hun dred voices, from Salem, Salisbury, Greensboro, Lincolnton, Davidson Col lege, Tarboro, Monroe, Fayetteville and Charlotte. 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.,55; 8 p. m., 61"; maximum temperature, 65; minimum, 52; average 58. Prevailing wind, southwest. Total rainfall, .88 RNINGf WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL t 1891. LUTHERAN CORNER STONE LAYING. Grand Day Grand Occasion Ii a r g e Crowds Interesting Ceremonies, etc. Easter Monday was one of the most charming days of this year, and to none was it a brighter, better, happier day than to the Lutherans of our city. They had a grand occasion to attend, namely, the corner-stone laying of their beauti ful Mission Chapel in Brooklyn, on Fourth street, near Harnett. An im mense throng of people gathered to par ticipate in and witness the interesting and imposing ceremonies. Germania Cornet Band, in full uniform, graced the occasion by its presence and rendered it all the more enjoyable by the rendition of a numbei of most choice selections that were played in the most superior manner. The choir of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, with Miss Eliza Adrian organist, rendered some fine anthems, and a number of hymns were sung by all. After prayer by the Rev. G. H. Cox, Mr. C. W. Polvogt. the superintendent of the mission, delivered a short interesting address on the his tory of the work, its statistics, etc. This yery finely prepared report was after ward laid in the corner-stone. rev. pres. cox's address. An able address full of striking truths, facts and figures, delivered in an impres sive manner and with eloquence pro found, was delivered by the honorable President of the Lutheran Synod of North Carolina. He sketched the his tory of the wonderful growth of the great Lutheran Church, that preaches the word of God in more languages than any other Protestant church, and that reaches round the world number ing the immense number ot over fifty million members. Rev. Mr. Cox, himself is not of Lu theran parentage nor of German ex traction, but is out and out an Ameri can, was a brave soldier in the Confed erate army during the entire war, and became" a Lutheran by free choice, and has risen like scores of Scotch, English and other ministers, to great promi nence and usefulness in the Lutheran Church. In the Lutheran almanacs there are many names beginning with Mc, etc. He developed the idea that the Lutheran Church was emphatically a universal church, and welcomed all classes, all races and all nations, to her holy altars. He spoke of the mother church of the Reformation, and her joy over the prosperity of the various branches of Protestantism, and finally expressed his great delight at the noble work of this mission, which was so much greater than he had expected. He spoke of the marvellous growth of Lutheranism. In the last ten years one Lutheran church was built in the United States each day. It was a powerful and highly appropriate address and was lis tened to with profound attention by the immense throng of friends of the good work. W. H. Strauss, Esq., master of cere monies, then announced as the last" speaker Rev. F. W. E. Peschau. PASTOR PESCHAU'S ADDRESS. Rev. Mr. Peschau t pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, stated that he rejoiced that the sun never went down on the Lutheran churches, hos pitals, orphan homes and chapels that surround the world. He believed the Lutheran Church, in proportion to her size in this our great America, had more hospitals, etc., than any other. Her aim and object was but one, and that was to do good. That desire, and that desire alone, had led to the beginning of this noble work in Brooklyn. He repeated and emphasized the words, "Friends, we only come to do good and to do all the good we can to every man, woman and child of 4our race in Brooklyn. This mission is for all. We hope to begin a school here that will do good. We only wish and seek and strive to do good and therefore appre ciate every word and act of kindess." He desired and hoped and prayed that when Easter's labors were done more men, women and children than were present in the great throng before him and who thereby manifested a kind in terest in this good work, would be pres ent at the throne of God, helped to Heaven by the good work begun here; for it was not a work for a month or a year, but forever. Closing the address he announced the list of contributions, etc., and expressed his great joy that a gentleman, not a Lutheran, tiad donated $100, that he held in his hand a check for $50, and when scarcely uttering this was told to announce $50 more; also the promise of an organ as a donation, and $25 from a widow lady. A fine collection was then taken up. The Lutheran liturgy, so rich in its arrangements, was then used, and the corner-stone laid by Pastor Peschau assisted by President Cox, the full ser vice being carried out, which was indeed an impressive scene, but which for lack of space we cannot describe. There were desposited in the corner-stone German and English Bibles German and English Lutheran hymn books, copies of the Daily Star, Messenger and Review, of Lutheran papers, con stitutions of the Church, Sunday School, etc.. coins from Russia, Scandinavia, Britain; Europe, United .States, South America, China, etc., "also a list of the LutheranChurch officers, Sunday School officers, teachers and scholars, of the President of the United States, Gover nor of North Carolina, Mayor and Al dermen of the city, county officers, Ger mania Cornet Band, subscriptions and donations, etc. It was, indeed, an ever memorable day to the Lutherans of our city. The corner-stone of white marble, bears in gilt the inscription : "St. Matthews' Evangelical Lutheran Mission." C. W. Polvogt, Dr. S. P. Wright. W. H. Strauss, Trustees. March 30, 1891, And was presented by Mr. Maunder. The handsome Chapel we shall des cribe in the near future. Like everything the Lutherans have built so far in our city, it will be an elegant, imposing and handsome structure, an ornament to our city and well adapted for the good use for which it was intended. BOARD OF MISSIONS. M. E. Church South Annual Meeting in Wilmington Next Month. The Board of Missions of the M. E. Church South will hold its 45th annual meeting in this city, beginning May the 8th. This body has in charge all the Foreign Missionary work of the Church; selects their missionaries and assigns them their places of labor, and deter mines the amount necessary for their support. It has authority, also, to build houses for worship, for hospitais, for schools and for homes for the missiona ries. It has under its ch.irge in China 12 missionaries; in Japan 15; in Brazil nine; Central Mexico seven; the Mexican Border five; among the Indians six; among the; Germans in Texas and Louis ania, threej. It has charge of the mission work in the weaker conferences in the West, and employs twenty-seven missiona ries in these conferences, making a total of eighty-three missionaries under the control of the Board. It is probable that several more will be added to this number at the coming session. The Board consists of a President, Vice President, three Secretaries, a Treasurer and twenty-five Managers, elected quadrennially by the General Conference. All the Bishops of the Church are ex officio members. Rev. F. D. Swindell is the member of the Board from the North Carolina Conference. BOARD OfTlDERMEN. Committees Appointed for 1891-92. Mayor Ricaud has made the follow ing appointments of committees for the new Board of Aldermen, viz : Finance and Expenditure Mayor Ricaud (chairman), Aldermen Post and Adrian. Police Department Mayor Ricaud (chairman), Aldermen Fishblate and Mallett. Public Buildings Aldermen Mallett (chairman), Fishblate and Bell. Streets and Wharves Aldermen Fish blate (chairman), Thomas and Bell. Fire Department Aldermen Post (chairman), Adrian and Willis. Markets and Fees Aldermen Fowler (chairman), Mallett and Nixon. Light Department Aldermen Adrian, (chairman), Fowler and Walker. Sanitary Department Aldermen Post (chairman), Thomas and Walker. Water Works Aldermen Thomas (chairman), Fishblate and Nixon. Ordinances Aldermen Fowler (chair man), Adrian and Willis. Board of Hospital Managers Alder men Thomas and Post. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Eeceipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. i Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 17 bales cotton, 9 casks spirits turpentine, 180 bbls. rosin. Carolina Central R; R. 22 bales cot ton, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 34 bbls. rosin, 10bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R 11 bales cotton, 4 casks spirits turpentine. 33 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 12 bales cotton, 460 bbls. rosin, 22 bbls. tar. Str. A. P. Hurt 11 casks spirits tur pentide, 49 bbls. rosin, 141 bbls. tar. Steamer Delta 103 bbls. tar, 2 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Lisbon 11 casks spirits tur pentine, 90 bbls. tar. Schooner Argyle 9 casks spirits tur pentine, 79 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 62 bales; spirits turpentine, 50 casks; rosin, 802 bbls.; tar, 449 bbls.; crude turpen tine, 2 bbls. Magistrate's Court. Sarah Hall, charged with larceny of several artticles of clothing from Mary Houston, was tried before Justice Mc Evans yesterday, and the evidence not sustaining the charge the case was dis missed at the cost of the prosecutrix. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,643 Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. The Corner-Stone to be Laid April 15th. It has been decided to lay the corner stone of the Y. M. C. A. building on the 15th of April next. The address on the occasion will be delivered by Mr. H. A. Gudger, Grand Master of the Masons. Mr. Williams, State Secretary of the Virginia Y. M. C. Association, is expect ed to be present. Preparations are be ing made for attractive music. The Wilmington Light Infantry have been invited to participate, and will probably take part, A. chorus is being planned for. The members of the Association and of the Women's Auxiliary will be dis tinguished by badges. A handsome flag secured by the the Ladies' Auxiliary Association will float over the foundation of the building on the occasion and over the building when completed. Subscribers to the building fund who are in arrears are requested to pay up, as the funds in hand are being used very rapidly. Jurors for the Superior Court. The following is the list of jurors drawn for the April term of the Superior Court: First Week W. G. Craig, C. B. Lash ley, W. J. Taylor, W. H. Turley, G. W. Mills, Stephen Sneeden, W. I. Gore, E. W. Cooper, Bernard Kasprowicz, Geo. W. Penny, W. S. Hewlett, Samuel P. i Collier, E. P. Boatwright, W. P. Boney, L. H. Vollers, G. H. C. Heyer, J. M. Chasten. R. H. Kelly. Second Week John H. Dew, F. T. Skipper, H. W. Malloy, G. T. Quinn, D. J. Benson. Frank Hill, R. K Ottoway, G. R. Parker. J. H. Kmsey, R. C. Jen kins, J. T. Cumber, F. H. Mitchell, Hen ry, Thompkins, T. D. Love, E.J. Phillips, E. N. McKenzie. S. W. Noble, J. S. Piner. APPOINTMENTS FOR VISITATION By the Bishop of East Carolina. M. P., Yeatesville, Beaufort county. April 1. M. P., S. James', Beaufort county' April 2. M. P., Pantego, April 3. S. George's, Hyde county, Sunday 1st after Easter, April 5. Fairfield, E. P.. April 7. Swann Quarter, E. P., April 8. Sladesville, E. P., April 9. S. John's, Makelyville, E. P., April 10. Stonewall, Sunday 2nd after Easter, April 12. Chapel of the Cross, Aurora, M. P., April 14. S. John's, Durham's Creek, M. P., April 15. S. John's, Wilmington, M. P., S. Mark's, E. P., Sunday 3d after Easter. April 19. S. John's, Fayetteville, M. P., Sunday 4th after Easter. S. Thomas', Hyberts, afternoon. S. Joseph's, E. P., April 26. Christ Church, Rockfish, E. P. April 27. Holy Communion at all morning ser vices. The children catechised whenever practicable. The Vestries will please be prepared to meet the Bishop. Offerings to be for diocesan missions. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W A 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 F4YV Railroad 8:00 a m ForWrightsville 2:00 p.m For Southport 1:00 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 3:00 p m For points South W C & A R R 5:00 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. 6:00 am 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 a m 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 pm From Charlotte and way stations 8.15 p m From North W A 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, " " 7:30 p rn GEO. Z. FRENCH Postmasier. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Orient Mp No, 395, A. F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING THIS (WEDNESDAY) evening, at 8 o'clock, and work in the M. De gree. Visiting Brethren cordiallv invited to attend. ap 1 it IOHN C. CHASE, Sce'y. Lawn Party and Festival. THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church will give a Lawn Party and Festival at the residence of Mrs. M. S. Willard, cornet Sixth and Orange streets, on Thursday afternoon and night, for the benefit of the Sunday School. Ice cream and other refreshments will be served at reasonable prices. Tap 1 It J OUR LEADERS! Flour, Molasses, SUGAR AND COFFEE, FISH. HALL & PEARSALL, apll D&Wtf 11 & 13 South Water St. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day $ 1 00 " " Two Days 1 75 " " Three Days 2 50 " " Four Days 3 00 " -" Five Days.w 3 60 " One Week 4 00 " " Two Weeks 6 60 " " Three Waeks 8 60 " " One Month 10 00 " " Two Months 18 00 ' " Three Months 24 00 " " - Six Months 40 OC ' " One Year 60 ft' ISf" Contract Advertisements takeir at prnpoi-tirr ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make nue square.. MEWDVERTISEMENTS. Look Out FOR A BLOW THIS WEEK. Brown & Roddick If we were to tell you about all the new things we expect by Steamer from New York this week, we might possibly utilize the entire advertis ing medium of the ""Bright and Twinkling Star," and then have enough leftto say to keep you read ing for six months. Suffice it to say we are satisfied this lime we can please almost everybody. Our Mr. Brown is now in"?New u York and has procured the "finest of the fine," and many of the choicest exhibitions and most desirable offer ings of the Metropolitan City of the Neic World. Beautiful Imported Suits. Complete lines of Silks. Complete lines of Black Goods. Complete lines of White Goods. Complete lines of l;ancy Dress Goods. Complete lines in all departments. . Many new fads. Many charming Novelties. BROWN RODDICK, No. 0 NORTH FRONT TK KKT. mar 20 tf NO FINER DISPLAY -OF CASSIMERES, Diagonals, Serges and Suitings generally can be found anywhere than wt- show in our Merchant Tailoring Department. MUNSON & CO. mar 31 tf Old Mattresses Renovated. w.m.curviiviiNc. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, ap 1 tf OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER. Fine Curled Hair Mattresses A SPECIALTY. W. EVI . Cumming. ap 1 tf U 7 Different Kinds Springs and Spring Beds. WOVEN-WIRE, SPIRALS, UPHOLS TERED, Ac. W. Til. Cumming, Manufacturer and Renovator of Mattresses, apltf Feathers. Feather Beds, PILLOWS, BOLSTERS, SPRINGS, CtJSHIONS. W. M. CUMMING, ap 1 tf 13 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. Country Merchants and Trnciers. JARGE STOCK GARDEN SEEDS. WILL save you money. Write for quotations. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, jan 10 tf Druggist. Wilmingtoo, N. C. :;' .::; v':.'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 1, 1891, edition 1
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