Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 5, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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The gaoruiug jtar. PUBLISHED DAII.V X.CRPT MONDAYS. BATKS OP SUBM.SUTIOO, D ADVAHCS uc Year by Mali), Pustage Paid. six Months, fhree Months, " .. One Monttt, " ., 3 s .1 50 gf To City Subscribers, delivered in any pan of tbe City, Twelvi Ckmts per week. Our City Agents tre oot authorized to collect for more than three month advance. - " - v - - Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, a Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Bth Houses in session yesterday; code of rules adopted 1 in the " House. . A tragedy in Tennessee; murder by a mob. An earthquake shakes the people of Omaha, destroys a house and ' causes much excitement. Yellow fever on a ship from Brazil, now at New York. Two National Banks closed by order of the Comptroller of the Cur rency. Adams Express Company discharges employes because they be long to the Brotherhood of Express Messengers. Suicide of a mur derer in prison in New Orleans. Review of the Chicago markets. A circular from the Alliance members of Congress. A fifteen-year-old bov kills one of his play-fellows. - A protest from New Orleans cotton men and Western grain dealers against bills now pending in Congress. Partial destruction of an ice factory in Richmond, Va. - -A murderer killed in Arkansas by a sheriff's posse. . Interesting European news. A cashier turns crazy after making away with a large sum. - Two men killed and six bad.y injured af Birmingham, Aa. Thre e persons lose their lives at a fire in Jacksonville. Fla. New York markets : M oney, easy at 2. closing offered at 2 per cent.; cotton dull; middling Uplands 7 7-16c; middling Orleans, 7;13-16c; flour dull, weak and irregular; wheat higher and quiet; No. 2 red $1 005 in store and at elevator, and $1 001 O'ijg afl at; corn higher, firm and demand fair; No 2. 49 50 cents'at elevator and 505l cents afloat; rosin steady and quiet: strained, common to good, 1 32gU 37; spirits turpentine quiet nd st adv at 34V35 cents. A. B. Butler, of Fresno, California, owns a 610 acre raisin-vineyard, said to be largest in the world. It brings an income of $200,000 a year. This is a nice way of raisin cash. The Ntw York Advertisesajs that out of five thousand citizens drawn lat quarter for jury service, but two hundred and twelve were found duly qualified to serve. !- What's the mat ter with the citizens of Gotham ? That Illinois- bad man who eloped, not only with his neighbor's wife, but also with his four children. and his furniture, should not be en couraged, lest he come back and elope with the man and his house. There is a Chattanooga Judge who don't believe in wasting time with divorces He waits till he gets a hat .full or so of cases and then dis patches them as a job lot.' He grant ed th'rty-two in three hours the other day. . ' ' Richard Croker, Tammany Chief Sachem, does not hesitate to an nounce that Mr. Harrison's successor will be a Democrat, and that no matter what may turn up, Tammany will support the nominee of the Con vention. Well, that's all right The Coffin manufacturers of the country in meeting at Cincinnati, have formed a combine. This was a grave proceeding on their part. If they will follow this up by getting a combine on the cemeteries they may persuade people who are in a hurry "to shuffle off this mortal coii" that it would be cheaper to tug along with the coil. - A conference of the leadingY.oI- I ored people in the black belt of Ala bama has been called to . meet at Tuskeegee, on the 23rd inst., to con sider the industrial, moral and educa tional condition of the masses, and the means of betterment. No poli tics will be allowed, which is sensible, as politics -hasn't done the colored sovereign much good. . The Italian is not equipped with a hip-pocket attachment, and he don't need it as long as he can get in his work so effectually with the more reliable little stiletto, which ssems to be the case if reliance is to oe placed in the statistics . 'which show that there are eight times as many murders committed in Italy as in any other European country. A $300,000 tramp has been picked up in Indiana almost frozen to death because he was too penurious to buy clothes enough to keep him warm. He is 97 years old, and has been a tramp from boyhood. All his pro perty has been accumulated from the proceeds of begging. 'An effort is being made to have a .guardian appointed for him, but he has re tained lawyers to fight it in the courts. : - . ,,.-, : ' 1 VOL. XLIX.NO. 115. In a letter to the Department of State Minister Smith, of Russia, says there are thirteen provinces in European Russia where the famine generally prevails, and - five more where it partially prevails.- The thirteen provinces cover an area equal to the States of Maine, New. Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West ,s.u4o, i,uuu Carolina, v ooutn uaiv"ma wurgia ana jentucKy, with a population of 27,000,000. The wtucr nve provinces equal in area Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, North and South j Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and half of Ohio. The population of these five provinces is nearly double that of the eleven States named. The destitution in any of the provinces is not universal, as - many have the wherewith to support themselves, but he estimates the number actually suffering at 14,000,000, if not more. S. V. White, grain speculator in New York, who broke some time ago in the attempt to corner the corn market, because he lacked just 500, 000 bushels of being able to corner, has been readmitted to theStock Ex change. He compromised with his Chicago creditors at fifty cents on the dollar; but his New York cred itors,, to whom he owed $1,000,000, released hrm on his word that he would pay them, with interest, when he got on his feet again. " ; At last accounts Mr. Callahan was holding the fort in the Nutmeg State.. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sol. Bear Liquors and wines. " Bank. New Hanover Div'd notice. Bank New Hanover Stockholders' meetings . I . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. . Mr. J. G. Finley, of Gceensboro, is in the city on business. Mr. A. G. Hankins. who has been sick for some time, was able to be out yesterday. Mr W. B. Jordan, of Rocky Mount, the Star's special agent, was in the city yesterday. ' "Mr. D. J. Aaron, of. the Mount Olive Telegram, was in the city yester day on business. I - - Mr. W. W, Larkins, a promi nent, merchant of Long Creek, was in the city yesterday on business. Mr. Jno. G. Oldenbuttel, who has been confined to his room for three tnonthsrwas able to be out again yes terday. ' .' . ' ; . Mr. B. F. Lee, travelling sales man for Messrs. W. E. Springer & Co . returned yesterday from a business trip over the Wilmington & Weldon rail road. i " Messrs. A. Baumlet, New York; C. G. Joyner, Baltimore; J. K. Look, Lancaster: S. M. Teachey, Allensvilie. Pa.; Dr. J. Y. Watson, : Philadelphia, 'were among the arrivals at The Purcell yesterday. ' ,' ' The following were among the arrivals in the city yesterday : M. H. McBryde, Liurinbilfg; b. S. Nelson. Thomasville; H. E. Wells, Columbia; J. C. McCaskill, Maxton; J. E. Powell, WbiteviIle;WrH. Hudgins, Florence; L. M. Cromartie, Folsom; Z. H. Hales, Elizabethtown. , Messrs. J. Fleming, S. Rosenthal, R. M. Neelson, Baltimore; T. H. Pace, Orange, Mass.; E. B. Malone, Pniladel- phia; J. J. Phillips. T. .W. Bush. R. D. Carver. Cincinnati: W. D. Zhuder. Leb anon, Pa.; A. Trunk. G. J. O'Neill, W. A. Lippitt New York, are registered at the Orton. Drumming Extraordinary. It looks a little "cheeky' for Raleigh oaoers to be drumming the insurance agents of Wilmington for the publica tion of their annual statements. And the heavy "inducements" they offer ! Blessed Tony I Wouldn't the i "big. dailies" of the capital city think it "passing strange for a Raleigh insur ance agent to have the statements of his companies advertised in a Wilmington paper? Magistrate's Court. . Wm. H. Love, colored.was tried yester day before Justice W. McD. Evans, for the larceny Of money and a pistol from Wra. Graham, and in default of $200 bond for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court was committed to jail. Love submitted in two other cases one for malicious injury to property and the rthr for forcible tresspass. -Love is said to baye been recently discharged T from the btate penitentiary. Morn H WILMINGTON, N. C.I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1892. . LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and-There and Briefly Noted. '. Shad sold in market yesterday afternoon at $1.00 ,per pair. The minimum temperature yes terday was ' 85 : degrees, and the maxi mum 51. 5 The Bank of New Hanover has declared a dividend of three per cent., payable on the 11th inst. Rev. Dr. Pritchard will preach at the Baptist Chapel, corner of Fifth and Woostei' streets, to-night. Track-layers on the "Wilson Short -cut,? working, fromv Fayetteville. reached Lumber river yesterday morn ing ; There is a perceptible odor of decomposed mullets about the Bostian Bridge affair as connected with the negro Boyd. 'What are you betting on, Joe? ; . - . - Stockholders of " the . Bank of New Hanover will ho'.d their "annual meeting at their banking house in this city on Thursday, the 11th inst., at 12 o'clock noon, i Simon Jones, colored, . was charged with embezzlement in Justice Bunting's Court yesterday, but the'evt- dence did not sustain the charge, and the defendant was discharged. There was a small fire yester day afternoon about 1 o'clock, on the rctol of a frame house in Wallace's alley. The Fire Department was called out. and the fire was speedily extinguished. The-damage was trifling. The fire-alarm was, discovered to be out of order yesterday caused by a broken wire. The defect was at once remedied, however, and tests were made about 4 o'clock which proved it to be all right again. There was a very -pleasant sociable given last night at the residence of Mr, W. H. Strauss the occasion being their daughter,! Miss Maggie's seventeenth birthday. A goodiy num ber of the young folks were out and en joyed themselves very much. ' : COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Receipts of cotton here yesterday 342 bales; same date last year. 334. Net receipts at all U. S. ports yes terday 28,908 bales. " Spot cotton dull in New York at 7 7-16. , . -. Futures closed steady with sales of 140.000 bales; February opened at 6.95 bid and closed -6.92; March, 7.02 and closed 6.97; April, 7.11 and. closed 7.06; May, 7.21 and closed 717. - V N. Y. Bulletin: The receipts now coming out undoubtedly astonish the "bulls," and create' a sentiment in favor of full crop estimates once more. The most significant feature to many, how ever, is the condition of Liverpool, which seems to have lost all natural power of resistance to bear! attack, and goes off steadily without affording the least as- SiStance as a: fair counteracting oaiance to the swelling arrivals of cotton. In brief, as already noted, the : weakness of the consuming end of the market seems to be becoming more and more evident. and private accounts at hand are even - -1 1 L w j : less encouraging man iuc puuuc uis patches, while it may be added, that in addition to the increase ot the move ment, the pressure to realize upon actual cotton has been felt in a more decided degree, and holders are gradually mak ing a modification 01 the value line. Altogether, as it stands, the market looks tame.': ' I .... : New York fournal of Commerce : The print cloth market Was very strong and advanced l-16c early in the week. making quotations for 64x64' cloths 3c. The market has since been quiet but firm Cloths of 56x60 grade continued at 2c at Fall Riyef and 2c in other markets. Business in prints was lair this week, though not as active in a duplicate way as might have neen ex pected. Agents are still sold up on lead incr styles, and when jobbers have entered upon an active ; distribution of the goods general duplicating will be in Qrder: - 1 - . -- BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoeipts of .Naval Stores- and Cotton Testerday. - Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 157 bales cotton,, 16 casks spirits turpentine, 239 bbls. rosin, 54 bbls. tar. Wilmington : 6 Weldon R. R. 79 bales cotton 12 casks spirits turpentine. 154 bbls. rosin, 35 bbls. tar. ' Carolina Central R. R.- 75 bales cotton, 10 casks spirits turpentine, 41 bbls. rosin, 77 bbls. tar. . C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 18 bales cotton, 68 casks spirits turpentine, 172 bbls. rosin, 93 bbls tar.! ' Steamer Cape Fear 3 bales J cotton, 5 casks spirits turpentine, 316 bbls. rosin, 151 bbls; tar. - j " Flats and rafts 10 bales cotton, 51 bbls. rosin, 159 bbls. tar. ' " ; ' . Total receipts Cotton,. 342 bales ; spirits turpentine, 111 casks; rosin, 973 bbls.; tar; 569 bbls. -y Jl Grand Concert.! . Ovid Munsin is coming here on Feb ruary 12th with his splendid company and will a grand concert in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium.! Don't fail to attend, lor you connot afford to toiss it. no- THE ALLEGED WRECK-eftv- The Sheriffs Story of the Prisoner's Con - .., . .. fesaion. " ...... .. - . Charlotte Chronicle. " Jim Boyd is the third noted negro criininal confined in Charlotte jail in less than a year Brabham and. Dawnes' being the other two. Boy d. as is known, is accused of wrecking the train at Bos nian's bridge on the 27th of last August: The incidents of his arrest were told in the Chronicle yesterday morning. The reporter yesterday made a requisition on Sheriff Smith to know as to the correct ness of the published reports in regard to his prisoner. "It is true," said the sheriff, "that Boyd made a ; confession of wrecking LUC II dill. , - " ' i . "How do you know ?" asked the re porter. - "I heard him.' said the sheriff. , The sheriff then "went on to tell how that was accomplished." Boyd, with the negro spy employed by the railroad, was allowed to go into the small hallway be tween the two iron doors that lead into. the jail. ; They were to. wait there pre sumably, while friends came to furnish bond tor their release. During the hour the sheriff allowed them to remain there, the confession was drawn from B yd by the negro spy, and was over heared by the sheriff. Detective Haney and a short-hand writer, all of whom were close by. The confession was to be taken down in short-hand, but the candle in the. dark lantern went out, and the listeners dared not move to secure another. The spy gave Boyd his confidence, telling him of several trains be had wrecked and how he managed it. Boyd then told of wreck ing the train at Bostian s bridge, saying the tools used were a crowbar, spike- litter and monkey wrench. He told where he hid the two former, which were found in the place designated. The monkey-wrench he said he threw m the creek. The watches and money which he told the negro of stealing and hiding nave aiso oeen louna. says tne snerin. - uuring tne contusion, a sitgnt noise from where the listeners were concealed startled Bovd. and he said to the spy,, "Some one is listening." The latter as sured him that it was only rats, so he proceeded to talk. After sufficient evi dence had been gained by the detective. the sheriff turned the negroes back in jail, saying he could not wait any longer tor their mend to come. Bovd , has been identified, they said, by two of the parties in the wreck at dif ferent times, and out of a crowd of seven other prisoners. Sheriff Smith had Mr. Van Ness to take a photograph of the prisoner Monday. He says the negro has. learned of the snare he has been caught in, and is dreadfully frightened. A DOUBLE STAR. Venus and. Jupiter Are So Close Together as to Appear as One. Richmond Times, Feb. 4. .Last evening as the orb of day veiled his face in the pink of his dying blushes. after filling a cloudless sky with an enti cing brilm which drew forth the popula tion like the first impulses of verdant spring, three lesser planets assumed con trol of night's illumination planets of lesser brilliancy buttranscendently oeau- tiful and the cynosure of every eye the Moon, Jupiter and Venus, a constella tion rare in its combination, a celestial chandelier outshining all other heaven ly lights and adding greatly to the beau ty of the evening sky. Every one who has looked westward at nightfall for the week past must needs have seen the' juxtaposition of Jupi- I ter and Venus; as these two brilliant I piancis iiavc urawn nearer anu nearer night by night. Durng the present week they will continue to approach one another until on Saturday morning they will be so close that to the naked eye they will actually seem blended into one. . Unfor tunately the : hemisphere of the earth which we inhabit will be turned away from the place they occupy in the sky at that time, so that we shall be unable to witness this interesting conjunction. -But on Friday evening the two planets will already have drawn so near to gether that their aspect will be that of a most splendid double star. Capt. W. B. Kenan. Raleigh News and Observer: Having always felt a very warm interest in the military forces ot the State and naturally a special interest in those of the Cape Fear section, it Is with real and sincere regret thatwe learn of the resignation of Capt- W. R. Kenan, commanding that distinguished and gallant old com pany, the "Wilmington Light Infantry. We have known Capt. Kenan for years and hs a brave soldier of the Confed eracy, a useful citizen and a high-toned. honorable man, he has worthily com manded the esteem and confidence of all win know him. As a soldier he has al ways been noted ' for - his faithful and conscientious discbarge of duty, bold and fearless in his advocacy of what he believed to be the right, and untiring in his efforts to advance the best interests of the service. Such men can .' be ill- spared from he State Guard," and as one of its warm and constant friends, it is with real regret that " we note Capt. Kenan s withdrawal from its ranks. Weather Prognostications. - . i Lieut. Francis H. Sherman, U. S. N., in charge of the Branch . Hydrographic office in Savannah, Ga., furnishes the Star with -advance sheets of -the - Pilot Chart for February. The weather fore casts for the month are as follows: Stormy weather is likely to prevail off the American coast and over the Atlan tic generally north ot the 35th parallel, where fresh to strong gales, principally frbm the westward, will be encountered about once a week. .Northers will oc cur less frequently in the Gulf of . Mexir co. but may still be of great violence. Icebergs and field-ice may be encoun tered off Newfoundland and over the Grand Banks, although the ice-season thus far has been very backward. The regions ot frequent fog, as indicated on the chart, are over the Grand Banks and George" Shoal, Star ARRIVED AT WRIGHTSVILLE. The Yachts Farniente and Wanderer. . Capt. J. H. Marshall, an old Wilming ton ian, came up to the city last night from Wrightsville, where he arrived with the steam yacht rFarniente, which he commands. Capt. Marshall reports that the yacht lost her rudder off Bogue Inlet, but with the assistance of Capt. Pratt, of the yacht - Wanderer, accom panying Y the Farniente, they -. were enabled ,-, to reach Swansboro, N. C, where they secured a team and drove across the country nine miles to a black smith to have a new ' rudder made. Having repaired the damage the Inlet Wed party left Bogue nesday morning " with prospects for. a fcood run, but before reaching Wrightsville the sea got so heavy that they were compelled to run in for a har bor. .Both' yachts struck on the bar, but succeeded in coming safely to an anchor age at the Hammocks. -. The Famiente is owned by Mr. Philip M. Prescott, of Washington, D. C, who will join the yacht here and spend a week gunning and fishing. ' The yacht Wanderer is commanded by Capt. Wil liam Pratt, who is accompanied by his wife and .brother. Both yachts will reach Wilmington under the guidance of Capt.. Marshall as soon as the weather permits. ? city Markets. Prices for Meats, Fish. Fruits. Vegata- . bles. Etc. - I". VEGETABLES. Onions 5c per quart, sweet potatoes 5c, Irish potatoes 10c, spinach 5c, carrots 5c per bunch, collards 5e. parsley 10c, turnips 5c.- celery 10c, cabbage 15c a head, lettuce 3c. : '- ' FISH. i ..'"v ': Mullets 0c per bunch, black fish 10c, Ted snappers 10c, fresh water trout and perch 40c per bunch, drum tOc apiece, trout 25c. yr . MEATS. - v Ham 1214c per pound, beef I2jc to 15c. venison 12c to 15c. veal 12 to 15c, pork 10c, fiver 10c to -W&c, lamb c; sausage 12c, mutton 10 to 2c. bear 12c, beef tongue 15c. liver pud ding 10c, hogshead cheese 10c, crack- lines 10c. SHELL FISH. Clams 15c per peck; oysters 60c to $1 per gallon; in shell $1.50 to $1.75 per bushel. ..'GAME. " -Wild turkeys $1.50 a piece; ducks 30c to $1.25 a pair; squirrels 12c; rabbits 15c; raccoons 25c to 30c; partridges 10c; opossum 25c ' V POULTRY. Turkeys, dressed, , loc to 20c per pound; live, $1.00 to $1.50 a piece; chickens, dressed, 60c to 80c per pair; live, 85c to 40c a piece; eggs 18c per dozen. . . - '1 "- : FRUITS. ' ' Oranges 20c per dozen; bananas 25c per dozen; apples 5c per quart; pipe apples 10c a piece; cocoanuts : 5c; pears 25c per dozen. '.-:: - -: -r.y: DIED WALTON Yes'erday, the 4th inst., at 6.20 a. m.. MONTGOMERY; son of kev. M. C nd L. Wal ton, aj;ed 14 months. . Funeral will take place Masonboro Sound church to-day, February 5th, at 11 a m. ; EVANS-In t i itv. at 7.30 o'clock a. m.. Tester- day, K1CHAKU rl c. KCfi fc.V and, aged SU years. Funeral at S o'clock ' this (Friday) afternoon from residence corner of Fr-nt and Wright streets. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited o at end .. I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LIQUORS AND WINES. A LARGE STOCK OF Wines $t Liquors. v FROM THE Finest to Medium Grades. , " -"PACKAGES FROM ' One to Ten Gallons, OR IN BARREL LOTS. Orders from the Country FILLED PROMPTLY, and Goods forwarded by Express 'or Freight, as de sired. . SoL.Bear, febBtf : WILMINGTON, N. C Annual Meeting. rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THC STOCK holders of the" Bank of Ntw Hanover will be held at that Bank, on Thursday, 11th inst., at '2 o'elock - ? . . to.. i sn 1 1 n, . fe" 6 8t - -.. .- -, -- Cashier.': ...... ', . . ' .. Dividend Notice. rjHE BANK OF NEW HNOVER HAS THIS day declared a semi-nnual dividend of three per cent , payable to btockh Juers of this date, on 11th inst. ; - W. L. SMITH, . feb5St , ' - . . 'Cashier. Woman's Exchange. JOT SUPPER AND ICE CREAM AT THE Woman's Exchange, Friday night. Rooms oa Fourth street, opposite Adrian engine boose. - f eb S 8c tufr; WHOLE NO. 7.826 Superior Court. ' In the case of A. D. Puffer & Sons vs. A. F. Lucas, tried - Wednesday, the defendant appealed to the Supreme Court. :;, The case of . Godfrey Hart, vs. Julia Hart. suit, for divorce, set for trial yes terday, waa continued for the defence until the next term. " Maggie Bunting vs. Alfred Bunting; Judgment for plaintiff. Jesse Weeks vs. Emma Weeks. Judg ment for plaintiff. Weather Foreoast. . v The following are' the forecasts for to-day: For Virginia, variable . winds, becom ing slightly warmer, generally fair dur ing the day, but with increasing cloudi ness and ram Friday evening or night, cloudy weathe.r;with rain or snow on Saturday. - For North Caroltna. South Carolina and Georgia, warmer, south winds, fair weather Friday, probably cloudy weather or light rain Saturday. Tbe Louisiana Lottery. The following will be read with in terest (even though painful) by jnany who have been "trying their luck" for ong and weary years. But the "L. S. L." has two years more to run, and this will be some consolation to its patrons: New Orleans, February 2. John A. Morris, the principal owner and director of the Louisiana Lottery Com pany, will give notice in the newspapers to-morrow morning that he intends to withdraw his proposition for the re- charter of the company, and that -tbe concern will wind up its affairs and re tire from the field when ! its charter ex-' pires in 1894. This action is the result of the decision of the United States Su preme Court, declaring the anti-lottery law constitutional. "This ends forever the great lottery war,'which has been waging in this State for some time past and which has brought about a rupture in the Democratic party, and , the nomi nation of two Democratic State tickets. Appointment Wllmlnjrton District First Quarterly Meeting. Bladen Street, Wilmington, February 4th, night. Carver's Creek circuit. Way man, Feb ruary 6th and 7th. ' Waccamaw circuit, Bethesda, Feb ruary 13th and 14th.. Brunswick Mis. ion circuit, Andrews', February 16th and 17th. Brunswick circuit. Concord, February 20th and 21st. Onslow circuit, Hopewell, February 27th and 28th. - ; Kenansville circuit, v Kenansville. March 5th and 6th. i Whiteville circuit, -Evergreen, . March 12th and 13th. F. D. Swindell. P. E. THE MAILS. i The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: ' i 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,.... 8:30 am For Mt. Airv and wav stations C F & Y V Railroad 8:50am For Wrightsville. 800 a m For South port 8:1s a m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 8:00 p m cr Ric mnd and North...... ...... ...... 4:30 pm For Charlotte and way stations. 6:15 p m For South W C ft A R R Train No. 27.. 9:10-p m For North W ft W R R Train No. 14. . . .12.00 p m For Brunswick County and Little Kiver, a. Tuesdays and Fridays a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays IKK) p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 0.30 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). . - Richmond and North 7:00 a m Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly.... 8:30 ant AU Points South, Train No. 78 a m From Sonthnort.... 6:00pm From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 11 :45 a m From Wrightsville..; 7:00 p m From Mt. Airyjand points C F ft Y V R R.00 p m From North Train No. 23., 7:30 p m From Charlotte and way stations.. 7.30 p m From North W & W R R 11:00 p m From South 3,00 a m From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick co., Mondays and Thursdays. v..... 7:00 p m From Landings Cape Fear river, Tnes. & Fri 8:00 a m From Onslow county, - V 7:30 p m The Churenes. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RLSULTS TELL THt STORY. JF YOU WISH TO LEARN 1T PATRON IZE THE ' WILMINGTON STEAM LADND8T. Satisfaction nd prompt delivery guaranteed. f4tf BIDS lIVlVlTED For the erection of a Frame Ware house on our Wharf, between the Wilmington & Weldon and Carolina Central Railroad 0 epots, according to plans and specincations to be seen at our Office. HALL & PEARSALL. f eb 4 3t .; . . . Mortgage Sale. TY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF THE U power o' sale conta'ned in a mortgage made by M. J. Merrick and wife to the N orth Carolina Home Build ing Associ ti n, recordtd ia book No. 4, page 426, 427 and 428 of he Records of New Hanover county, the undersigned wil ezposs for sale to the highest bidder. for cash, at the do of the Court House -of said county, in the city ' f Wilmington, on February the 25th, 1892, at 12 o'clock M., the following described Lot situate In said city of Wilmington: Beginning at a p int in the southern line of Walnut st ee. 12 feet east of the east line 'f second street, runs tuence eaitwirdl7 w th said hne of Walnut met 87 feet, I the.xeso'it p rallel with econd street do feet. hence west parallel wit h ainut street SI tett, thence north parallel witn second street co teet to tne cegtnning. BUILDING ASOCIAIION. ... By JOHN D. BELLAMY, Jr., Attorney. -. feb 5 - ds . ' ' For Rent. TESIRABLX OFFICE ON FRONT, BE tween Mulberry and Walnut streets, immediate pos- n.tf Apply at MAR1CET S'XREEX One Square One Day............ 1 08 " " Two Days... 4.. 1 ',6 " Three Days ?0 " " Four Days... 8 (0 M " Five Days.. ; 8 60 " One Week....; 4 CO " Two Weeks.... ...... ............. 60 -Three WaekS 8 50 .... .a-., 0ne Montn. 10 00 Two Months....... 18 00 " " Three Months.. M 00 " Six Months... 40 00 . 4 One Year........ CO 0C Contract Advertisements taken at proporticB atehylowites.::"-r j-';; -.: ..V,'' :;c. ' TenJraes lid Nonpareil type make one square. Florida Oranges. "TE OFFER FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES to close out consignment ' 125 Boxes and. 25 Barrels Choice Florida Oranges. ADRIAN & VOLU3RS. WUl Sell at a Small Margin:" ; D. S. SIDES, HAMS and SHOULDERS, S. C. FLOUR, different grades. SUGAR, Granulated, Wh'te and Yellow. COFFEE, Java, Laguyra and Ri?. ; BUTTER anICHEESE. CRACKERS and CAKSS. - v POTATOES, E. R., planting and eating. ONIONS. .' ' RICE. CANDY, Sticks and Fancy. -" . ' : TOBACCO atd SNUFF. : ;l "V'v CIGARS, CHERROOTS and CIGARETTES. . WINES and LIQUORS. -STARCH, SOAP, CANDLES, NAILS, &c &c. ADRIAN" 5 VOLIjEES. jan 31 tf ' Notice. " ALL CREDITORS OF COL. JOHN J. HED RICK. are hereby notified to Present their Claims to me on or before the 1st Day of March, A. D. 1892. Any creditor failing to present hucUim to me on before said day, may be precluded from sharing in the. . distribution of the monies arising fr m the tales and collections of th- property and choses in action con-. veyed to me by said John J. Hedrick by deed of as- -signment, dated the 24ih September, 1891. . - - A. D. BROWN. jan 31 5 w sn we ml Assignee of John J. Hedrick. ANNOUNCEMENT ! T WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO MY MANY good friends and the public generally, that my ar-, rangements have been made to continue the FAMILY GROCERY BUSINESS at the same Store, Nos. 15 ft 17 South Front screet. . I have just returned from the Northern cities, where I purchased and have just received, a very coice stock of : Standari auft Family Groceries. - Our Store has been thoroughly renovated and is now . clean and attractive, and all who do me the kindness -to call can rely on polite attention, and the Very Lowest Prices. Our endeavor shall be to attract the attention of all CASH BUYERS, ' and it will be our ambition to serve the public with the HIGHEST GRADE OF FAMILY SUPPLIES at prices paid for inferior goods. - - . Respectfully, . The John L. Boatwright Co. " JOHN L. BOATWRIGHT, Manager. . Telephone No. 14. jan 81 tf ? Tie Wilmington Sayings & Trust Co: John Wilder Atkinson, W. P. TOOMER, " Cashier. President. DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS IN THIS INSTITU TION AND SECURE, INTEREST ON SAME. . Every dollar deposited - is fully secured by Beal Estate or other -undoubted . security. No investment can possibly be safer, and few can afford eq al sd vantages with this. Interest allowed on all sums of FIVE DOLLARS andnoward'. . dec 18 t- R. HARRIS UMertaier and Calinet Mater, , "Corner Second and Princess Street. FURNITURE REPAIRED. CLEANED AND FARNISHED. ; . -- ...... - i i . Undertaking a Specialty. ' Orders from Country promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Residence over btore, oct 11 tf. - - - - - ' S. W. 'SKINNER CO. Machine and Iron Works. FOUNDRY, BLACKSMITH AND BOILER SHOPS. WILL MAXE AND EEPAXR BOLLESS, IX- GINES, KILLS, ABD ALL KTKDS OT UACHIKZRY. Having new and ..first class works, with modern tools, are prepared to undertake any class of work. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' ' .- A full stock of Machinist's supplies always on hand. . CONTRACTS TAKEN FOR STEAMBOATS SCOWS, etc BUILDING sep 5 tf 1 O A TiXj AT No 7 SOUTH FKONT STREET. If yon want anything ia tbe sHVpeof a good Shave or Hair-cut, or anyihiug else in cur line. . Respectfully, A. PREMPERT, jan24tf No. 7 South Front Street Oranges ! Potatoes ! LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF : Florida Oranges. i. Sweet- Potatoes. ' : (Fine Norton Yams.) ' Must be sold. - - ian 29 tf R. B. MOORE. .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1892, edition 1
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