Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 27, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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the are BT WH.IilA.TI H.." BEBKABD, PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS, v RATfcS 6r 5UB.4ClTIOO, IN ADVAMCB i; i Due Year (by Mail), Postage Paid.. .$8 00 Sii Months, , Three Months, - - .............. 60 rsff To City Subscribers, delivered fat any part of I ' eCity. Twblvk Cams per week. Our City Agents I e not authorised to collect for more than three months I advance. t-tered at the Post Office at Wilmington, M. C, as aecona uass mail uuwi, - . OUTLINES. : : The Senate and House were in session yesterday; in the Senate the Cloggett contest was discussed j.t length, but without result; the House decided the contested election case from Pennsyl vania in favor of Mr. Craig, -: Chicago market -: review. Total amount of gold coin, shipped to Europe since the 19th instant. . Assign ment of an Alabama Savings bank. ; The Arkansas State Treasury de falcation case. : - Riotous demon strations in Bsrlm; the Emperor rides calmly through the crowded . streets. A &re at Elizabeth, N. J., yester day, destroyed the plant of the - Union Oil Cloth Company. The long- shoremen at new ur leans are on a strike. - The President left Wash ington yesterday for Virginia Beach, accompanied by his family. ! Tennessee negroes going to Oklahoma. : An appeal to the Press. ' Fatal collision on a railroad. The tariff bills to be taken "up in the House. New York markets: Money" auoted easy at 12 per cent., closing offer ed at 2 per cent.; cotton quiet, and steady; middling 7; 1-16 cents; low middling cents; Southern flour dull and weak; .wheat unsettled and lower, wan fair export business; : No. 2 red $1.04 &1 QUfi in store and at elevator and $l.075l 07 afloat; corn weaker, with a fair business; No. 2, 4949J cents at elevator " and 5050) cents afloat; rosin stead and quietj strain ed, common to good $1 301 32 $; spirits turpentine higher . and . quiet at 42d43 cents. , .".7V That Congressional rconference on the coinage question was a flash in the pan." . " - A Kansas City paper says there are not Hill men enough in Kansas to count. The hill the Kansas men tie to is the corn hill. . To what base uses the noble horse may come. There are two factories in Philadelphia which annually use 100 horse hides each to cover base balls. I Mr. Blaine seems to be in exceU lent health since he wrote that let ter. If he had written it six months ago, he might have escaped much sickness. - - . When the horse division of the Department of Agriculture issues their 300,000 books bn diseases of the horse, we should, be able to find out what's the matter with the horse Senator John Sherman, who has adandoned building Presidential air castles, is how going to build him self something . more tangible and substantial in the shape of a $100, 000 house in Washington. ; An Indiana man wants a divorce from his wife because she failed to give him hot biscuit at every meal as she promised to do. He was anxious to cultivate the dyspepsia, and have a nice funeral in his house some of these days,; and she perversely de prived him of the pleasure. The North State, which a couple months ago moved from Greens boro to Raleigh, after a brief trial of existence at "the hub, and being suf ficiently amused, has returned to do business at the old stand in Greens boro. The jV. a, is by long odds the best Republican paper in Nprth Car olina. The Russian. Government has ordered Count Tolstoi, who has been in the famine stricken district work ing for the relief of the starving and disease smitten people,; back to his estate because he wrote a letter des cribing the situation which was published in England, which the Russian Government says was "un patriotic." What an iron-plated des potism that is. Our friends in Coneress seem to have some trouble in coming to ran nnHc,. nnunrr tn understanding as to the policy to be pursued in the matter of appropria tions for public building The fel lows who are already well supplied in that respect are opposed to mak ing any more appropriations, while the other fellows who see a Gov-" ernment house in prospective are op posed to such an absolute shutdown. They might compromise by resolv ing not to appropriate more than $50,000 for a building in any; town that didn't have more . than 145 in habitants, two groceries, a? black smith shop, and a grist millr within ten miles of the center of the town. . TTrvT : VT TV Trv oi V 9 i jr A I jI a""iN J . ltJXi ;;The Michigan Republican Club had a banquet at :Detroit, Monday J:t.k ' : 'nt . . . uigui. ivxr.-joiaine was lnvitea Dut couldn't go; and sent' a. letter which was read. In it he said: - "Our op ponents are weak, and growing weak-.' er. .They are divided; we are united. If we do not win it will be our fault." Perhaps the. gentlemen of the Demo cratic party who'are squabbling about men or side issues may find something in these remarks to cogitate uDon. We commend them to their thought ful consideration. A California man who has some acquaintance with foxes admits that the English fox may be a pretty in telligent sort of a fellow, but says if he is that he is no relation to the California fox, which, is not removed one degree from an . idiot. He has so little gumption that after losing a foot or his tail in a trap, inside of two days he will forget all about it and walk right into that same trap again. :, ,-. -.y... :. , r. - Mr.-McKinley says the Democrats couldn't repeal one page of his tariff act in ten years, and sneeringly re marks that they have undertaken a pretty; big and a protracted job, when they propose to revise item by item a bill which contains 2,500 items. It don't seem to have occur red to Mr. Mc' that after they get through with some of the principal items in detail they might bunch the minor ones: . The Czar of Russia prides himself on his boxing accomplishments. It is difficult to get any one to stand up betore him, because standing up means to be knocked down. A loyal subject would never treat bis Czarship with such disrespect as to lay him out, and the only alternative he has is to be laid out himself, and thus confirm his!. Sovereign's high opinion of his own fistic skill." - - Count John'Zamoiski has appeared in Europe as the whistling rival of Mrs. Alice Shaw. He is raising a furor and also the wind.. " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hall & Pearsall -Cuba molasses. " Cronly & Morris Sale by auction. C F.& Y. V. R. R. Change schedule. PERSONAL PARAQ RAPHS. Pertinent Prarapi PertaininK Princi pally ia People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Thos. J. Gore is sick and confined to his house. ' Mr: E.-R. Exline, of the Dur ham Tobacco-Company, was in the city yesterday. 4 ; Mr. N. J. Burch, of Petersburg, formerly clerk at the Purcell, is in the city -on a visit. ' ; ' Mr. J. D. Bell, salesman for Messrs. Geo. R. French & Son, is sick and confined to his room. Mr. E. V. Finlayson, formerly of Wilmington but now of Charlotte, was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. I. Royall and Mr. C. C. Morton, of Jacksonville, N. C, were reg istered at the Purcell yesterday. M: Wiley J. Johnson, an old Wilmingtonian, now residing at Golds boro, is in the city for a few days. . Mr. Stewart, the engineer at the Champion Compress injured by a fall a few days since, was reported as much better yesterday. Mr. W. A. Edwards, who was hurt at Goldsboro a few days ago, being thrown from a train by its stopping sud denly. was much better yesterday. . Messrs. J. D. Swinson, Balti more; Geo. L. Grasty, Richmond; W. D. Northington, Petersburg; C. W. Single ton. New York, were among the arrivals at the Purcell yesterday. - Among arrivals in tbe city yes terday were W. H. Pyke, Southport; D. D. Newkirk, Shellman; H. O. Johnson, Charlotte; H. B. Fuller, " Lumberton; J C. Murchison; Greensboro. Mr. John Kent Brown, who has been working with Mr. Jos. D. bmith, of 1 htc ritv Mt vesterdav morning for At- ianta, Ga., where he will take a position- i , CAr Accountant's office of the Richmond & Danville Railroad. Messrs. J.'Hall, Richmond; J.. A. Crisfield, Philadelphia; G. Mounts, Cincinnati; f. H. Forster, Lansing; J. W.'Wood, New York; D. Butler, G. B. Aiken, Mr, Biggs, Baltimore. were among tne arrivals at The Orton yesterday-'- - - - , ' Brnnswiok's Election. . -l in "RrnncanHf COUlltV : . -'.'u- tior, of removal S&b JLt of the proposiuon. The - ,'.. mi. and acatnst vote tor iciuuiu; - - . ... removai. 911; iniseiecuou is auwaw to have finally settled the question. , WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS, Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. Rev.: W. : McC. Miller will preach at St. Andrews Church to-morrow at 11 aim. No services at night. ' The minimum temperature re corded yesterday at the Signal -Station was 44 degrees; the maximum 54. ' . . . : - t : - Rev. J. T. Jenkins, of Winston; N. C. will preach at Brooklyn Baptist Church to-morrow morning and even All young "men "are invited to attend the meeting at the Y. M. C. A; building to-morrow' afternoon at 5 o'clock. : Spirits turpentine continues to. advance. ' Sales yesterday in this mar ket were at 39 cents per gallon; and in Savannah 40 cents. . Mr. Benedict's pleasure yacht, the Oneida, which has been in these waters several days, sailed South yester 'day, leaving Soutbport at 13.35 p. m. . , In the City Court yesterday. Josephine Lewis, colored was fined ten dollars and costs, for being "drunk and down." She was put in the "cooler. One of the truck horses of Wil mington Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1, severely injured about three weeks ago, while going to a fire was returned to the company yesterday,"cured.j The s usual weeklyj prayer and experience meeting of working and bus iness men will be held at the Seaman's Bethel at 8 o'clock to-night, and sea faring men and the ladies are also in vited. v It is announced that Rev. Geo. H. Smimons. ot Kentucky, will hold a meeting with the First Baptist Church of this City, sometime in April next, and will be assisted by Mr. Moody's famous singer. Prof. T. D. Tounce. Mr. W. P. Fife,' the "drummer evangelist," assisted by Rev. George C. Needham, will hold a "Bible Institute' in the Y. M. C. A. hall, in this city, the first week In April. Mr. Needham is an" able and useful Bible teacher. Mrs. Hewlett,' relict of the late John A. Hewlett, died at her residence on Masonboro Sound at 6.30 o'clock last Thursday evening. The funeral services will be held at 10 a. ra. to-day, at Ma sonboro Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Mr. S. W. Sanders, of the firm of S. W. Sanders & Cai arrested on a warrant Charging violation of the "Seed law" of North Carolina, will appear for a preliminary hearing of the case before Justice Buntine Monday next. The ar rest was made for the purpose of mak ing a test suit. The Atlantic Coast Line will sell round-trip tickets at reduced rates, account of North Carolina Baptist State Sunday School Convention at Winston- Salem. N. C. Tickets to be sold April 13th. 14th and 15th, good to return until Aonl 18th. 1892. inclusive. The round- trip rate from Wilmington will be $9.20. BY RIVER AND RAIL. - ' ' ' ' - ; -. Boeinta of N.r-I Btoree and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 54 bales cotton, 17 casks spirits I turpentine. 12 bbls. rosin. 6 bbls. tar. VVilmincrton & Weldon K. K. 98 bales cotton, 4 casks spirits turpentine. 5 bbls. tar. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 276 bbls. rosin. 17 bbls. tar. W., O. & E. C. R. R. 23 casks spirits turpentine. - ! Steamer A. P. Hurt 25 bales cotton, 30 casks spirits turpentine, 31 bbls. rosin, 104 bbls. tar. - Steamer W. T. Daggett 1 cask spirits turpentine. 70 bbls. rosin, 8. bbls. tar, 11 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Lisbon 25 casks spirits tur pentine, 400 bbls. rosin, 123 bbls. tar. Schooner Katie Edwards 39 bales cotton, 13 casks spirits turpentine, 59 bbls. rosin. : Schooner Minnie Ward 29 bales cot ton, 25 bbls. rosin. By rafts 650 bbls. rosin. '; " :. Total receipts Cotton, 246 bales; spirits turpentine," 113 casks; rosin, f,523 bbls.; tar. 266 bbls.; crude turpentine, 11 bbls. - ; . ; - Mother Gooae festival. The operetta'of "Mother Goose" was repeated last night at the enteruinment given in the Qty Hall by the ladies of the congregation of Grace M. r.. Cnurcn, and was again heartily enjoyed by .the crowd in attendance. , The tables spread in the hall were filled with a profusion of everything good to. eat and were liber ally patronized PlowinK Bice Fields. - . -" f - Southoort Leader: Plowing . was act ively going on last week at; Urton and XT art A n nlanratinnS. in this county; The wound is m much better condition this h. plowing win probab mpled and everything ready lor seeding. At i t . . , -. oKnnt twentv-nve acres addi- . - - . 1 tional will be planted m nee this spring mm N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27; 1892. 7 THE PEARSALL MURDER. WiKhtman Thompson -y. Convicted and. Sentenced to Be . Hanged the 14th ot. April. ,'-.. The trial of Wightman Thompson, for themurder of W. W. Pearsall, wife and two children, in Wayne county, near Goldsboro, December 23rd.: 1891. tootc" place in Smithfield, Johnston county. this week, and was concluded Thursday, the jury finding the prisoner guilty. i Judge Connor then i n an impressive and solmen manner, sentenced him "to .be hanged Thursday, April - 14th." and admonished him to invoke the blessings of the One who alone can ; deliver" him before be met his awful fate. " The jury signed a petition to commute his sen tenced for imprisonment for life.; . t ' Thompson is a white7 man about 56 years of age, about 6 feet -tall, ; weighs about 150 pounds. He was tried some years ago for killing his wife and was acquitted, was convicted or stealing a coat in GOldsboro and served a term of three years in the penitentiary, and had just been released about three weeks be fore the house ot rearsall was burned. He belongs to a good family in Wayne county, and at one time owned consid erable property, He was said - to be a kind of a quack doctor. Had several bottles of medicine, a hypodermic needle and a fever thermometer in hrs posses sion. All the evidence against him ": was circumstantial. . No one saw the house when it was burned. . Witnesses testi fied that Thompson said he had stayed at Pearsall s all . night the nignt be fore the fire, and went with Pear sall to Bob Ham's Wednesday morning. Pearsall left for, home; - he stayed at Ham s till 4 o clock in the evening and then went to Goldsboro, arriving there' early in the night. Witnesses testified that be was not seen in Goldsboro until 2 o'clock in the 1 morning. ' Thompson went into the woods and got a valise. The valise was more than a mile and ! a half out of the way. going from Bob Ham s to Goldsboro. ; The valise con tained a coat and vest and pair ot sus- tenders which were recognized by wit ness as belonging to Pearsall, the de ceased.' Thompson had given a pair of ear-rings to a lady after the house was burned, which - were recognized as be longing to Mrs. Pearsall. The above are the material points of : the evidence. .W. T," Dortch. Esq., of Goldsboro, as sisted Solicitor Pou in the prosecution, and made a fine speech. - - i Messrs. Aycock & Daniels, of Uolds- boro, and J. H. Pou appeared for the prisoner, and made able speeches. - ! 1 " . ' 4 -- -. TEN YEAR'S CHURCH WORK- 1 Special Services Special dermona Special ' Singing, Bto. . The Lutheran Church will have special services, special sermons and special church music during the next four days. beginning with to-morrow. : h- The occasion is the completion of ten years ot lite and laDors as pastor ana people. " Prof. Miller's orchestra will assist in the musical part of the services, as well as some of our city's very" best church singers. . : .,- , , The order of services will be as fol lows: ':; s ' .'y 7' ' : - : - .: ";: On Sunday, February 28th, 11 a. m German services, in which a special- his-, torical sermon will be preached; 3 p. m.. the Sunday School will hold its meeting in- the church; the Mission Sunday School to meet there also; 7.80 p. m English services, in which a special his torical sermon will be preached. ! V, Monday, February 298 p. m., special services and special sermon for all the members Rev. Dr." Peschau has not con firmed, but who have been confirmed by, other pastors. " . ' " " y. Tuesday, March 18 p. m.. special services and special sermon for all those Rev. Pr. Peschau has confirmed, these last ten years. ; ; - ' . y- -t Wednesday March 24 p. m., memo rial services in memory of the dead who died in the last ten years. , f 8Ute Convention of the T. M. C. A. t The sixteenth annual Convention" of the Y. M. C A. will be held in Greens-' boro. N. Cv'March 24th -to 27th next. Local Associations are invited to send their delegates, prpperly. accredited to this annual gathering. Churches and other bodies, not in affiliation with the Associations, are urged to depute their best representative .men ; to visit -tne Convention, and are-assured of a hearty Christian welcome. . . -. Special information will be given on application - to L. A.- coulter, btate Secretary Charlotte, N. C. - . COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. ' --i Net receipts of cotton at the ports yesterday, 24,233 bales;-stock, 1,205,686. Spot cotton quiet in New York at 7 1-I6c. for middling. Receipts of cotton hefe yesterday 246-bales; same date last year, 287 bales. New York futures closed steady. with sales of 91.500 bales ; February. 6.73; March opened at 6.63 and closed 6.73; April, 6.74 and closed 6.83; May, 6.86 and closed 6 94. Naval Stores and Cotton. Stocks of naval stores and cotton at Wilmingtonas estimated at the Pro duce Exchange., yesterday, were: Cot ton. 10.519 bales; spirits turpentine; 2.556 casks; ' rosin,; 42.063 barrels tar, 9.355 barrels; crude turoentine, 1,544 barrels. . Exports during the week were Cot ton, 500 bales; spirits turpentine, 642 'casks; rosin, 65 barrels; tar, 1,524 barrels; crude turpentine, 6 barrels. " Star, SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION : For New Hanover County in - the First Baptist Church, - March 10 and II ' The ProRramme, Etc. . ' . ; v - The New Hanover ' County Sunday School Convention, which ' will meet on Thursday and iFriday nights, March 10th and 11th, at! 8 o'clock in this city, at the. First Baptist Church, has adopted the following; programme, which:, it is hoped will bej interesting: ; v t' , ; .Evening of the 10th, 8 o'clock Fif teen minutes .devotional exercises, 'con ducted by Rev, L. L. Nash. D. D. .'r-v : Address - of Welcome Rev. ' T. H. ' Pritchard, D.I D. V;;;" :;' :::v,. Response Rev. P. H. Hoge, D. D. -Permanent Organization Election; of Officers and Delegates. ". General; Discussion-'-"Is a Teacher's .Meeting in. eirery Sunday School desi- rable?" opened by Rev. W. C. Norman , .Ueneral JJiscussion The Young Man in the Sunday "School;" opened by Jno. H.McDougald.Supertntehdent'of Brook lyn Baptist Sunday School. ' ' Evening of the 11th 8 o'clock Fif teen minutes devotional exercises, con ducted by Rev! C. W. Smith. ' Reports . of Superintendents of Sun day Schools, with' remarks limited to three minutesjeach. " ;i General Discussion "Duties of the Parent to the Sunday School, and of the Home;" opendd by C. H. Robinson. BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW. The Meeting iast mght at Sc. James ji Church. - ' According to the notice before given the commission of t. Andrew's Brother hood held a public meeting at St. James Church last nght. ' v . ; - Mr. Wood sjave an interesting account of the history land work of the Brother hood. ; ; i Rev. Mr. Lloyd followed in an earnest appeal for greater consecration, for more practical Christianity, for a truer appre ciation of ' the character and life of Christ. ji . ; Mr. Nash, as! a practical man of busi ness, urged the necessity of Christian work by men for men. - After the public service, an interesting meeting - was held in the transept, to ask questions of the commission and to talk over details. - The commission left on the train for the North at 2110 this morning, carrying with them the : thanks of all who heard them, and the' prayers of many for God's blessing on their work. : ' r v ; e Southern Truck in Northern Markets. - , j . ... - . -i Palmer, Rtvenbark & Co. quote New York: prices1 jas follows: - "Southern vegetables in light supply, and anything fancy "commands good, prices. String beans $3.00 to '$4.00; beets $1.50 to $2.00; squash $1.25 to - $1.50; tomatoes, crates $1 50 to $2 00, carriers $2.50 to $3.00; cabbage, Florida and Savannah $1.50 to $3.50; lettuce,! Florida $2.00 to $3.00, Charleston : $$.00 to $4.00; egg plant. $10.00 to $15.00; eggs, Southern new laid 17jcto 189; spinach $2.00 to $3.00. kale $1.00 to $1.25; beeswax 28c to 29c Sale pi Florida Lands in Which a Wll f . xaingon Syndicate ia Interested. . A dispatch to the Times-Union, Jack sonville, from Ocala, Fla., reports the sale of the Heatherer Island property .ten miles east ot Ocala, on Ocklawaha river, to Chas. White, of Cetra. for $250,000. The owners of the ppperty were Mr. Thos. W. Strange, of Wilmington, the J Pairbanks,of Johnsburg. Vt., and others. Weatner foreb&ata. . The following are the forecasts for to-day: . j -. FOr Virginia and North Carolina, in creasing colder , northeast .winds, with gales on the toast, fair weather in the interior, ' cloudiness and probably ram on the coast line; colder and probably fair Sunday, j . . . . " For South' Carolina, Georgia and Eastern Florida, fair weather, north winds, slightly cooler, and fair Sunday. Appointments Wilmington Dlntrtct First tluarterly Meeting. - Onslow- circuit, Hopewell,- February 27th and 28th, . : Kenansville circuit, - Kenansville. March 5th and 6th. .. . . Whiteville circuit. Evergreen, March 12th and 13th; - - ' F. D. Swindell. P. E. ' THE" MAILS. . The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: " . , i ' v"' -' CLOSE. v For North and way stations-W 4WER. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and . West. 8:80 am For Mt. Airy and way stations C.F&YV . . Railroad 8:60 a m For WrightsviUe.. 800 am For Sonthport.. ... 8: am For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro.. ...... SKX) p m -orKic mona ana nortn....... i:pn For Charlotte and way stations.. C:15 p m For South W uc a K K l rain jno, sm.. y:iu p m For North W & W R R Train No. 14.... 12.-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 Mondavi and Fridays 8.80 a m MAILS READY: FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE : TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Richmond and North...... 7:00 m Charlotte, Monroe,. Maxton and Cronly..,, 8:80am AU Poinu South, Train No. 78........ ...... 9:30am From Southport...:. pm From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro...... 11. -45 a m FromWrightsviUe.; 7Kpm From MtAiry and points C F & Y V R R 8:00 p m From North Train No. 23..... 7:80 pm From Charlotte and way stations 7.30 p m From North W & W R R 11 HXP m From South. . . ... j, . i, ............. . ... .... 8,00 a m From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick co., 'Mondays and Thursdays................. 00 pm From Landings Cape Fear river, Tnes. & Fri 8KX) a m From Onslow county, ,,. 44 44 . 7:80 p m Tne Churones. , ' . . WHOLE NO. 7,845 Tne Churches. - , - St. Paul's C; urch, corner Fourhanl Orange streets. Re. Frederick N. blrinner rector. Services o-dayat 11 a. m and 7.30 p, m. Sunday School at S 30 p. m. All seats free. v -i., u - St. Jimes' Fpiscopal Chnrch, corner Third and Market st. Sunday 9 30 a. m.. Morning Pr yer; 11 a. m , Sermon. Holy Communion; 7.30 p m.. Even ng Prayer and bermon; Sunday Schoo at 4 p m. 8t. Paul's f vangelical Lutheran Chnrch, corner of Market and Six h street . Rev. F. W. K. Peschau D li., pasto-. Serv ees at 11 a. m and 7.30 p. M. - . St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and - Campbell streets. Rev.. A. D. McClure, Pasfor. Sunday services to-morrow at 11 a m., conducted by the Rev W. McC Miller... Ko service at nignt AaDDatn scbooi at B p. m. rrayer eeung a- d Lecture Wed esday at 8 p. m. The public cor dially invited Scats free .' . First' Presbyterian Church,' corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m '.nd7 8Jp m., and every Suiday Prayer meeting and Bible study I hursday night at 8 o'clock.- Sundays chool at 3 Su p.. m. Yun re welco c. ;". v . . - : ' " . .. - ' "Immanuel Chapel," corner Front and Queen streets. Rev. W. McC. Miller,' Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a m. -nd 7.8ft p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednes day ught at 7.30 o'clockv Seats free. Public cor di ally invited. Fifth'; Street - M. E. Church 'South, situated on Fifth street, between Nun and Church, fcev. L. I. Nash, 1 . 1 , Pastor Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7 80 p m. Sunday School at 3.30 . m. Prayer meeting edne&dav evening at 8 30 p m. Strangers and vis' tors are cordially invited.. Seats free - Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets. Rev. . W C Norman,- Pastor.- Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m Sabbath School at 8.30 p. m. Weekly Prayer .Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8.-00 o'clock. Seats free. - A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. '- First Baptist Church, corner ritth and Market sts.. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Pastor. Sunday service at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m Sunday School at 8.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.45. Strangers invited x . Market Street Methodist Chnrch. corner Market and Ninth streets. Rev. E. C. Sell, Pastor. Ser vices to-morrow at ll a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Class me t ing at 9.30 a. m. Prayer and praise meeting Thurs day night at 7.30 o'clock. ' Seats free. The public cordially invited .. Bmoblyn Baptist Church, corner of Fourth and Brunswick . streets- Rev. K. K. Peele, pastor. Service- tomorriwat 11 a. m and 7.80 p. m. Sab bath tcho-1 at 3 p. m. Weekly prayer and praise meeting every Wednesday evening at 7 30 : seats free - A cordial invitation is extended to strangers ! nd vinton. "... .. I Second Advent Church, Elder J. P King,- Pastor, Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. - Sunday school at 8 p. m . ' Bladen Street Methodist Church Services to-morrow at 11 00 a. m. and 730 p.m., Sabbath ? chool at 3 p m Class meeting at .30 p. Tuesda- light. Regular prayer meeting at 7 3 p. m. Thursday nigh'. St angers cordial y in ited Basto 's tudy. No. 710 No ti Fourth str -rt.- Rev. C. W. Smith. Pastor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Grand Yocal Concert. OPERA HOUSE, ".-.-..'... MONDAY, FEB. 29TH. The Best Talent of the City. . FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FIRST. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. Admission, with reserved seats, 50c; Children, with res-rvea eats, xo cts. Box sheet will bj opened at Yates' Saturday morn ing. .eb263t Sale by Auction. This day (Saturday) 27th inst., at 12 M., we will sell at our sales rooms, 15 Princess street, 16 shares capital stock Bank of New Hanover. ., 40 shares capital stock Wilmington Gas Company. r : Also at . same time4' and place two Dwellings on Block 293, 47x66 feet upon south side of Harnett, between Fourth and Fifth Sts.. being Nos. 412 and 414.' CRONLY & MORRIS, t feb 27 It r ; hi -:. Auctioneers.: Contract for BuHdin? Our Warehouse has been awarded, and we now offer ? ; . 50 HMs. CMC6 New Crop Cuba Molasses. First importation of the season. Also 500 barrels our select Brand FLOUR lresh from Mills. . HATjIi Sb PEARS AJjIj. ; feb 27 D&W tf Enninie, JHE BEST riVE-CENCIGAS OS EARTH. For sale only by J. HICKS BUNTING, Rndmi. in Pharmsr and It-mstered Druerist. Y. M. C. A. Uni.dinar. Wilmington, N. C. ' . febiWtf Subscription Lists JOR STOCK IN THE NATIONAL BANK TO be organized on March 1st, can be found at the follow ing places : . . . Produce Exchange, : O. W. Yates, ; ' J. H. Hardin, Wil. Savings & Trust Co. B.: P.f Keith,' " Polvogt & Render, & C. P. VonKampen, ' : B. H. J. Ahrens. - Lists will be closed and the Bank organized March 1st. S. P. McNAIR, . - D. L. GORE, " W. H SPKUNT, H. L. VOI LERS, C. W. WORTH. feb 20 tf : . " Committee. THE PIANO USED BY Ovide r.Tusin yTAS A SOHMERn AND TUNED FOR t e occasion by our Tuner, Mr. C Lake. To be able to tune a Piano for an artist like Mucin require an etperr, for if the Piano is een a shade different from Vint in rhn rannot -ro k coeether. J. ll W have the Urgest and most complute stock of Pianos m tne State, comprising t n different makes, which we offur at prices which defy competition of any sort. ...-, .... - E. Van ItAER, feb 16 tf 402 and 404 North Fourth Street, 'Garden Seed. CROP. ALL VARIETIES. , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, feb7tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts. KATKS tF AJBVUKTISIIM1 One Square One Day.,...,. 1 1 C - 44 , " Two Days......................... 1 75 ,-'" Three Days.. . 9 60 44 . 44 .' Four Days.;.....:.......;.. 3 63 44 44 Five Days........ 8 50 i 44 44 One Week .............. 4 J 44 44 r Two Weeks.. M 44 44 Three Wseks. 8 60 44 44 One Month 10 60 44 . 44 Two Months 18 Th rhree Months.... 84 00 Six Months 40 00 " . 44 One Year 60 0C ' . fc-r Contract Advertisements taken at proportiot - ately low rates. t - . - - Ten hues solid Nonpareil type make one sqnare. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS'. Spring Suitings To-day (Thursday) remember, that we : will place on sale a full assortment of Dress Goods. Ladies who attach value to early mfprma-; . tion and ideas about such things will , . do themselves a service to call. Coie. Select Yonr Spring: Dress stunt- Paris Novelties by the yard. English Woolens. Scotch Woolens, Cheviots -and Tweeds. -Silk and Wool Henriettas in black and colors. All Wool Henriettas in black . and colors. Silk and wool Bed , ford Cords in all colors. All - . , : Wool Bedford Cords in 7 : all leading shades. . New Dress Suiting in rough effects. Monogram Suitings, a full as- -sortment. Something entirely J. new in plaids and stripes, 25 cts. " DRESS TRIMMING. A new line Of Gimps and Passementries suitable to trim anything in . Dress Goods. NoTelty Was! GoOuS For TMs Sprier Ladies distinguished for always ap- peanng in a gown of rare, odd. or exclusive pattern achieve that distinction by making their . selection early in the season: Shouldn't this suggest your see- -. ingthe new Ginghams and Per cales and many other new things? Sheets and PH'ow Cases. - We.Tiave now a full line of the above - - ready-made. . - Extra Huck Towels. Another new lot received 20x40-inches, 25 cents each. Mail Order Departpient. We are paying especial attention to any orders from our country friends, and Messrs. Yopp and Wbitaker are always glad to be of service to their many mends. Write for samples. : BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. feb 25 tf To the Public! T THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE EMPLOYED X tne sei pose of Re the services of Mr. R. B. Register for the pur- Kepau airing Boilers and Engices. Steam and Ga- and Water Fittine. uaz. Sewing Machines ana job Work a specialty. Also, Bicycles Repaired . - . - "Kespecttu ly, . jus. r. lkaiu, . feb 85 lm 125 Princess street. Ward & Beery, JEALERS IN COUNTRY PRODUCE, No. 17 Dock streey Wilmington, N. C. Just received a fine lot N. C. Hams Sides and Shoulders. - Best Gar den Oysters, delivered in original packages, on band every day. City orders executed promptly, feb 20 tf Look at This! W. AND WILL S. MILLER WISH TO inform their friends and patrons ' hat they have consolidated their busine- with A, Freirpert, No. 7 South From street, where they may be found after this date, February 15th. Any one in need of a first class Shave, Hair Cut or anything pertaining to the Karber Business is invited to call on us, as there are ' three of us. allwh.te, and we clam to do as good work as the best. Respectfatly, A. r Ke. M Jr E. K 1 PHIU W. MILLER, feb 14 tf WILL S. MILLER. .. Horses Auction- Horses.' v NUMBER OF Good Work Horses INCLUDING SEVERAL - rf, u , p0BUC AtJCTI0N thecOT.f Front and Market streets, on TUESDAY, MARCH lST,at llo'clocfc feb 24 It Wit Coal and Wood. 2,000 TONS COAL. EGG OOAL, STOVE CO AL, CHESTNUT COAL FURNACE COAU : FOUNDRY COAL, PEA COAL, TENNESSEE . COAL. STEAM COAL. ' -' RED ASH AND WHITE ASH. 500 CORDS OP WOOD," Oak, Ash, Lightwood, 4c, will be sold as low as . anybody's Coal and Wood of same qnali y. 1 ...... ' . feb 21 tf T. A. SPRINGER. Free Exhibition. -. . . ...... ... "yOUR ATTENTION IS INVITED TO THJ following free exhibition of figures concerning the IiYerpoI,& London & Glole Ins. Co. for the United States alone : 1st. It has assets..,."...... 2nd. It has surplus 2,886,22000 8rd It received in 1891... 4 818,522 00 i premiums, b mg mere than tnat receivea oy any other Co pany, aud ' . . - ", 4.h. It paid out over $3,000,000, being more than that- said bv any otner company. i u u u-y -paia oy any om JOSp6 D. SMI IH, Agent, - .. no, i rnncaa aireei. No. 102 Telephone.. - .- febZltf The nnlucky Corner STILL AHEAD. Watch Our Prices. . GRANULATED SUGAR' AT RETAIL 6c , GOOD FLOUR AT RETAIL 3c ; T , EVERYTHING FIRST-LASS. . 5 - Polite attention and prompt Delivery, v v"' . feb 14 tf S. W. SANDERS & CO. f '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1892, edition 1
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