Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 15, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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n M. HERN ABB. ay ?ubUshed daily ILXCCPT Mondays. " sates or ssMCtmtoo, abvakcs . One Year (by Mail). Po PaiV......i......$S 00 Three Months, , ,, I Ooe Month, ...... ........ M .rritv Twl Cum P week, uur uty Agents ' Authorised toeollect foe more than three moath, rTt cue PtUi-e WUmimfton, N. C. aa inte'cu . cumuli Casi Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Senate, and House in session yester day appropriation bills in the Senate; Army Appropriation Bill in the House. I Foreign news ; a plot to assassi - nate the . Sultan ; coal mine on fire ; great number of miners on a strike in Great Britain. Congressional re-. apportionment in Iowa. Typhoid lever in Mexico. Chicago market re- vieiff Presidency of the Richmond Terminal Company. South Caro lina Military Academy at Charleston, partially destroyed; by fire. '- Sena tor Morrill is dangerously sick in Wash ington. Presidential succession provided for in the Senate. Cotton' futures market. -Senator, Hill re ceives an ovation at Ronoke, Va., and delivers a sti-Tiing address -"A mob in Missouri kills a deputy sheriff ana hangs a prisoner. - Grover Cleveland's views on the National D :ui ocratic Cenvention. . ' New York markets: Money easy at closing offered at 2.-per cent4 cotton weak; middling uplands $ 13t16 cents; middling Orleans 7 8-16 cents; Southern flour dull and weak; wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red $1 011 Q2j in store and at elevator and ,l 03 1 044 jfloat: eon lower and tairly ac- tir; NTo 3. 47 .47j cents at elevator and 4S?s ti4MJ4 ecus afloat; -rosin stead v an s qai-r; strained, common to good $1 371 42; soirits turpentine quiet and ni j her t 3S :J cents. Ex Czir Reed had the advantage of Speaker Crisp in -some respects. Wneiv Crisp hasn't a quorum he has to suspend business, but when Reed did i't have one he made it. - I Gntral Alger announces publicly that he is in the race for the Presi dency. The presumption- is that his "bar'l" will be" in it too. After the Minneapolis convention Alger will discover that he is not in it. . In answer to the report that Hon. S. B. Alexander was in sympathy with the third party; movement, he waits it .distinctly understood that while he is an Alliance man, he is a Democrat first, last and all the time. An Austrian detective has arrivep at Brooklyn hunting for an heiress worth not lss than $5,000,000, who is willing to trade herself and her $5,000,0 JO off for astde claim on the titie of a prince imperial, who has mure title than lucre. - - - Bee sting is said to be good for the rheumatism. If the first appli cation don't cure, repeat. It is a very simple remedy and don't cost a dollar a bottle. As a substitute for the bee a hornet stirig or a bent pin might do, although we are not sure of that. James Rediker, who hasn't got a red, has" bten in jail nearly four yeirs in Lewiston, Maine, for a debt . of 1 1 7.15, which he couldn't pay. But he has the satisfaction of know ing that under the law of that State it n as cost the fellow who sent him there $-100. $100 a year, to pay his board. " ' The'heathen Chinee" is suspected of sweating those twenty-dollar gold pieces that are finding their way East frorn California. The Chinaman does not carry much external evi dence of depravity, but if there is I any devilment in which he had not grdduated before Christopher Co l.lumbus ventured over here it has not been discovered jet.: An Italian doctor has discovered in germs of lockjaw a poison which by inoculation he says has cured a number of persons suffering from that disease. If he can now discover a remedy for loose jaw it might be a good thing for politicians who find trouble in engineering their mouths, to carry around with them. If Secretary Foster had a few injections of something of that sort when he was interviewed in England he might not find it nwiMuarv to rlo anv craw- fishing now. The Chicago Inter-Ocean is mad at the New York Legislature because it has declined to make a $300,000 appropriation for an exhibit at the World's Fair, while tt has appropri- ated $800,000 to complete the capi- tol, which has already cost $25,000,- nna t .u:i. .-U- j. i,-f- of home to ?ive Tammanv a chance at 9 r rf its share ot the stealings. It may be remarked that Tammany did not get any share out of the stealings of the $25,000,000, as the Republicans had the bossing of that job. , Under the circumstances "the allusion to Tammany in this connection is' not crushing. r 1 ttt -rf t y VOL. XIjIX. NO, H8. VVhen a Republican State becomes Democratic there is no telling what good hick there is in store' for her. Since Wisconsin has become Demo cratic they have been finding lots of pearls in the creeks and some dia- monds. Now Mrs. W. H. ConVlin f Jariesville, is informed by some dism teresjted attorneys over in France that she is heiress to the largest hunk of a $200,000,000 estate that has been waiting a long. time for some .one to come and take' it, in. And a citizen of Shullsburg, a little lead mining and fager beer town in the southwest corner of the State, has discovered that .he has a claim against ' the United States, dating back to the revolutionary times, which he will magnanimously com promise for the- small sum. of $30, 000,000, seeing that the Billion Dollar Congress has left Uncle Sam some what short of cash. A writer in the Raleigh Ckronicti says ex-Governor Holden's mind was completely shattered for some months before his death, had become almost a blank, that he could not ut ter an intelligent sentence, recognize. even members of his family, nor write hs own name. His mind was so en tirely gone that he" couldn't tell who was President of the United States or Governor of North Carolina. His lights went out, and in the darkness he went out from a world that he had forgotten. - The third party people and the prohibitionists in -Indiana have pool ed issues for the next; campaign. This indicates a dry time for some of the t. p. fellows.' who may not be used to that kind of thing. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " Star Printer wanted. .Strayed A Jersey calf. J. F. Everitt Dog lost. Hamme Stop and look. -WANTED-Bright. active boy. V ' PURE Royal Baking Powder? - Opening The Statten House." Wanted-Board for man and, wiles - MASONiC-r-Meeting St. John's-Lodge. Cronly & MoRjus-Desirable proper ty at auction. JLOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Sera and Tliere and Briefly Noted. . .: What a pleasant winter we have bad for the coal dealers. There will be , preaching in the First Baptist Church to-night, by the pastor. - pr. Wood's Bible class will meet at the Y. M. C A. to-night at 8 o'clock as usual. . Th nnwer house for the Elec tric Street Railway is up and workmen are putting the roof on it. 1 S. Bennett (not "Burnett,") is President "of the First Ward Republican Club organized last week. : Tfack-layers for the railroad on m.. on WaM streets have crot as far as Mulberry street on Water. The market for spirits turpen tine was unsettled veSterday, sales beins: made at 33. 3 and UX cents. Strawberries are quoted at 40 60 cents a quart in" New York, aspara- ii.Q0lil5.per ": bunch; lettuce. $3.00 a4 00 oer barrel; spinacn. i.ou ou per barrel. . JThe real estate market con tinues active, and a number of persons are on the lookout for good investments. The next big sale will take place to-day, when our neighbor-in-law Mr. M. Cronly will show you the "Soft spots. ' vim Martha Williams, mother nf Mr. 'W. F. Williams, of this city, died at her home in Burgaw Sunday. She was a most excellent woman, loved by all who knew her- for her many noble qualities and exalted Christian character. ; -The funeral services ot the late Mr. Thos. R. Kaficiitte wok piacc puu- j day afternoon from Grace M. E. Church. 1 The nail bearers tvere Messrs. ames F. Post. Jr.. W. H. i'Opp, K. n. urant. a G. Lewis. CM. Harriss and C D. Jacobs. .- ; The Statten House, on Wrights ville Beach, will be formally opened on th. iaht of the 17th inst. with a hop. will be made for I .he transoortation of all who wish to at uuiiw .. tend. Mr. Statten, the manager, and I t,m o.toftn ; will devote their best efforts to the entertainment of the guests. Mayor's Court. In the ; Mayor's court yesterday, Charles Chavers. colored, charged with stealing flour from the C. F. &'Y, V. Milrftar! warehouse, was bound over to - - r in the nurrt of ilOO Spencer Sunford, found drunk and j i.o- AA lrl and COStS. v ; " uunt'i v-- - Morning- WILMINGTON, N.-C., TUESDAY, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pepttnent PrKrDlis Pertlnin Prinoi v pally to People and Pointedly Printed. , Mr. W. B. Jordan; travelling agent for the Star, was here yesterday. : Mr. C. W. Polvogt, of the firm of Polvogt & Rehder, has gone North on business. . - Messrs. W. H." Steele, W. L. Steele and J R. Steele, of Rockingham, are in the city." - Mr;- T. P. Devereux, of Raleigh, assistant U. S. District Attorney, was in the city yesterday. . . .Dr; E. Porter, President of the North Carolina Piscatorial Association. arrived in the city last night. Mr. G. M. Serpell, of: Ports mouth, General Manager of the Norfolk & Carolina railroad, was in the city yes terday. Messrs. W. Bucker, KL. C. Bar rett, and P. B. Wilkes, route agents of the Southern Express Company, were In the city yesterday. . Capt., J. L. Autry, Messrs. J. T. Williams and B. L. Cuibreath, of Autry vil e, were in the city yesterday on a business visit. ' - Mr. Charles VonGlahn,.son of Mr. H. C VnnGlahn, who has been at tending school at Siler City, has return-! ed home to stay. Mr. A. David returned last niht from the Northern markets, where -- I he has been some weeks making pur-1 chases of clothing for his spring trade. Messrs, Geo. Atkinson, Balti more; W. H. Holt, Rich raon; Mrs. C E, Rousseau. Mrs. J. Cowan. Mrs. M. J Keith. Ba'imore, were among the arrivals at the Purcell yesterday. Among the arrivals in the city yesterday were Alex. Harrison. Raleigh ; J. H. Willis. High Point ; G. M. Bristol, Thomaston ; Win. Btack. Maxton ; H. L. Stevens, Warsaw ; C. L. Stevens: Southport; P. F. Moran, Rocky Point; L. Butler. .Florence. Messrs. E. W. Blair, ; C. D. Cash well. Cincinnati; E. W. Overbaugh. Philadelphia; D. W. Dows. . Jr..-Wm Cat roll. New York; A. B. Ludlow; Brooklyn; Wm. L. Bass, San Domingo: C C Hussey. Massachusatts; H. M Plant. Rochester; W.' V. Carrington, New York, were registered at The Orton yesterday. . - BY RIVER AND RAIL. ElAoetpta ot Sav! Store and - Cotton - ITeacexday. Wilmington, Columbia 4 Augusta R. R. 256 bales cotton. 13 casks spirits turpentine. 83 bbls. rosin, 50 bbls. tar, 2 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R.--95 bales cotton. 79 bbls. rosin. 23 bbls. tar. .- W. O. & E. C. R. R. 4 bales cotton. 3 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 5 casks spirits tnrtvntin fin hhla roin. Steamer Cape Fear. 5 casks spirits turoentine. 236 bbls. rosin, 338 bbls. tar. - Schooner Lorenzo. 3 bales cotton, 16 casks spirits turpentine, - and 97 bbls. rosin Schooner Spray. 1 bale cotton, 16 casks spirits turpentine. 93 bbls. rosin. Schooner Amy. 5 bales cotton. 53 casks spirits turpentine, 1 bbl. rosin, 10 bbls. tar. : Schc Stonewall. 20 casks spirits tur pentine, 134 ddis. rosin. Autry's raft. 504 Dbls. rosin. Culbreth's raft. 500 bb!s.rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 865 bales; J spirits turpentine. 128 casks; rosin, 1,669 bbls.: tar, 394 bbls.; crude turpentine, 2 bbls COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Receipts of cotton here yesterday 865 bales; same day last year, 451 bales. Spot cotton dull in New York at 613-16 cents for middling. I New York futures closed - steady; sales 219.800 bales. March -opened at 6 45 and closed at 6 88; 'April, 6.50 and closed at 6.42; May, 6.61 and closed at 6.52; June, 6.70 and closed at 6.61. j Net receipts of cotton at all United States ports, 16,861 bales; stock, 1.167, 811 bales. " ' - . I- The Frosts. . There was a killing frost in the bavan nah section frriday. night, ana true, farmers suffered ... severely - from the. freeze Peas and potatoes were much hurt, and strawberries were injured, but not very seriously. The same frost ex tended as far" South as Pensacola and Tampa. There was a "heavy frost in the Wilmington section the Same nigbt, but as iar as asceriaincu uu s, was done. . A Oymnasium Claaa for noy ai ine jX. M. C. A. ' - Plans have been completed for a class in the' gymnasium for boys, Jjetween 12 and 16 years of age. The class will meet on Wednesdays at 5.80 p. and Saturd ivs at 11. a. m. This will afford the bovs of the city an excellent -oppor tunity for gymnastic work under a cc-ra- petent instructor, and doubtless the cUss I Will w - AT ST. JAMES' CHURCH Closlngr Bermon of Mr. Barrett Much Good Done. The delicious weather of 'Sunday was enough of itself to- force everybody out of doors, and this, added to the desire to hear Mr. Barrett, packed - St. James' Church, at both morning and evening service, with attentive and interested hearers, . ' - T ' As announced, the 'sermon in the morning was on tne Bible, and. alter reading the passages of Scripture chosen. for the text the: preacher said that if he desired to define his subject in a single sentence he would say it was. "The Bible. asa Character-builder." Having already - discussed the work of the Holy Spirit in the soul of- man through other means, he proposed to speak last ly of the Bible as an instrumentality of grace. . There is no more interesting study than that of character, and nothing more noble and beautiful than one that is ' strong, and pure, and true. x Every man is to some extent the architect ot his ownjeharacter, and what it will be depends on the plan he adopts for the structure, and the materials he uses. Mr. Barrett, then .utilized, for the pur pose, of illustration. John" Ruskin's Seven Lamps of Architecture." " in an original and unique application of the principles contained therein, to character-building on Bible Ilines. In the course of his remarks on this part of his subiect . . he , assimilated certain noble buildings in different countries to certain' well -known characters in his tory. " He sai4 we have the rugged cas tle of Edinburg and Thomas' Carlyle: Westminster Abbey and Gladstone; the castle ot Chillon and John Bunyah; -the Pyramids -of Egypt," and Washington and Lee. ' v- He said that, if he miaht use the phrase, God was rather the editor than the author of the Bible. A great Eng lish paper, the Times for instance, ' was edited by specialists, the articles on- war being written by a soldier, those on law by a jurist, and so on in which respect it differed from the average :, American paper, the editor of which assumed to be omniscient, and to discuss all questions with cc nfidence. . -: ' . God' used Moses as his law-writer. David-for poetry, Matthew for narrative, St. Paul for metaphysics. &c .Some people seemed to worship the Bible in stead of God they made a fetich of it, and read a page or chapter at night as if it was a charm to keep off evil. Others denounced the Roman Catholics for be ing opposed to an open Bible, and would be willing to fight for an open Bible, and yet having an open Bible never read it. Quoting the language of the Apostle as to what was inspiration, and for what purpose the Scriptures were written, Mr. Barrett urged upon his hearers the con tinued study of them in order to learn the will of God, and to build up their own characters into the likeness of . Him, concluding with a beautiful simile in which he compared the ettect ot a study of the Bible on human life and character to the effect of Lake Geneva on the waters of the Rhone each serv ing to purify by its contact the one sending on the sparkling current to lose itself in the sea, and the other direct ing its life-stream to its home in the bosom of God. At night. Mr. Birrett preached to one et the largest audiences .ever assembled at v old St. James, on the subject of Christian Charity. : It was the last and one of the best sermons he has delivered He first recapitulated very briefly the subjects he had discussed during the week, and which led up to the one now presented, which a distinguished Pro fessor of Physics (Drum mond) had call ed "The Greatest Thing in the World He preferred the word charity (in spite of its association with cold alms-giving) to the word love, for it was a word that had no equivalent in any language prior to the Christian erar There is. natural affection, which all . animals have, and moral love or ; Christian charity, which the Scriptures characterize as "the "tul filling of the law'.' and therefore as .the highest human virtue. He described u . . and analyzed each of them.. The one. even, in its' most .attractive form, bad " the element of selfishness in it; the crown and glory of the other was its unselfishness.' There was ' the usual wealth of - illustration throughout the ; sermon, and some- of those living word-pio tures with which. .Mr. Barrett has impressed "his . audiences, the charm of which consists in ' their simple,' unaffected naturalness. - He alluded in cidentall y, ' by . way . of illustrating his theme, to the spirit; manifested toward himself during his ministrations here - to the 'great audiences that had come out to hear him, and to the generous, Chris tian courtesy extended to him not only by the ministers of his own Church, but by those of other Churches, especial ly his . Presbyterian brother. He in voked God's blessing upon every effort towards Christian unity, even as Christ had prayed that they might all be one as He and the Father were one; and asked his hearers to encourage this spirit wherever they found it. t; Perhaps the most striking picture he drew of the unselfishness of Christian charity was that of the half-dead man Stab MARCH 15, 1892. who, rescued from a drifting ship at sea of which he was believed to be the sole occupant and carried on for., miles, was found to be making a desperate effort to speak, and finally. after the abandoned ship had almost disappeared, summoned all his strength and whispered, "there is another man," whereupon they returned and saved his companion. So vivid was this description that one of the audience afterwards said he could feel the sea breeze while he was listening to it.. Mr. Barrett s labors here have been concluded, and he left for home last night, carrying with him the prayers and blessings of those to whom he has minis tered. , - . - - - , . - We are not-willing, in closing these notices of his sermons, to withhold our honest judgment in regard to him, which is this: that as a broad-gauge thinker, an expounder ot scripture, a magnetic speaker, a. master; of description, and a tender, consecrated servant of God, we have never heard his superior. This is high praise, lut we sincerely think it is a just estimate of the man. . . NEWS OF THE RAILROADS. Progress of the Uorfolk, Wilmington and Charleston Frojeot. ' , . The Philadelphia Record contains the following interest bit of railroad news: The engineers of the prected Nor folk, Wilmington & Charleston railroad. whose offices are in this city, have com pleted the survey for the" entire length of the road. 853' miles, and are now en gaged in locating the line. ? Starting from Norfolk, Va., the suryeyed route follows an almost air line to Charleston. S. C, passing through a section ; of country . which is now almost without railroad facilities. The surveys show that the construction .will be easy, the greatest difficulty encountered being the Dismal Swamp, which the road runs airectiy tnrougn. from a point near Kinston, N. -it is proposed to con struct a orancn to toiumbia. 5. U., a distance of nearly 250 miles, but this has not been surveyed yet. . ; : "The main line will run through Nor folk county, in Virginia, Hertford. Ber tie, Martin, Pitt, Craven, Jones, Onslow, Pender, Bladen, Columbus and Bruns wick,; in North Carolina, and Horryr Georgetown and Berkeley counties, in bouta Carolina. - -" "The v road is expected, if - built, to open up a nne lumber and; trucking country, and to lessen the distance be tween the North and Florida by over one hundred miles. Among the larger towns through or near "which the route has been surveyed are Wallaceton. V Yardley, Colerame, Windsor, William ston. Packtolus, Johnson's Mills. Dover, Fink Hill. Washington. South Washing ton, Point Caswell, Wilmington. N. C, and Conway. Fraser.; Georgetown, San- tee and McCIel'anvtlle, S. C The pro jectors of the company r hope to award tne contract ior Dunning a portion oi the fine in a short time, and are now ne gotiating to raise the necessary funds. the cost of constructing the main line being estimated at about $6,000,000. Information Wanted. - Mr. R. D. Alexander, of Lawn, Union co.. a. U., writes to Attornev-Oeneral Davidson, as follows: - - wnne in prison in .lmira, M. Y., a young man named wm. Crocker died in the hospital. , He was a member of the . 22d N. C; Vols., and I should be glad to communicate with his relatives some miormation ot value to tnera. rie was from the eastern part of the State do not remember the county.-Any other information leading to the family ad dress will be thankfully received by s Yours respectfully, R D. ALEXANDER. a V J . m n Servants at Mr. Nathaniel Jacobi s- residence ' were awakened last night about ten o'clock by the noise - made by some person who was apparently at tempting to break in. The servants called Mr. Jacobi and the burglar ran off. A half hour later, however, another attempt was 'made to enter -the house,' and Mr. Jacobi, pistol in hand, chased the fellow a neyro from his residence, corner of Third and Mulberr as far. as Fourth- and Walnut, but failed to over take him and abandoned the chase. - Stocks of Haval Stores. . S ocks of naval stores at the ports at the close of lastweek were reported as follows: -, " - Spirits turpentine New York, 1,739 casks; Charleston, 370; Savannah, 2.320; Wilmington, 2,254. : Total, 6.683 casks. Rosin New York, ' 28,578 barrels; Charleston, 17,462; r Savannah, 65,596; Wilmington, 40,251. Total. 151,887. Tar New York, 2.860 barrels; Wil mington, 9.753. Total, 12.61& barrels. Weekly Meeting of Geo. Davis Literary . . Society. - ' . . , It was conclusively shown in the de bate last evening . that railroads owned by Corporations, upon whom salutary restrictions are exerted by, railroad com missioners, are better-for the people than governmental railroads would be. . -Members .will come : next time pre pared to wade through the bogs of the Emerald Isle and elect a President. WMther roreouu., - The following are the forecasts tor to-day: ,kV - For Virginia, generally fair until Tues day evening, probably followed by snow or rain Tuesday night or Wednesday, north winds. - --F:r North. Carolina, iair, east winds, slightly colder except in extreme east .portion. -- - WHOLE NO. 7.859 A. Word for the W. L. I. The lot on the Northwest corner of Fourth and Dock streets to be sold at auction to-day. by Messrs. Cronly & Morris is owned by the . Wilmington I Light Infantry, and their object in sell ing is to obtain funds to make a pay ment on the property on Market street, recently purchased for armory purposes. The lot is a very valuable one, and for a store outside the business centre ' there cannot be found a more eligible location in the city. . The Star hopes the: W. L. I. may realize from the sale a sum be yond their most sanguine expectations. APPOINTMENTS FOR VISITATION ' " " -r ....'..' By the Bishop of Hast Carolina 1892. March 13 S. Barnabas', Snow HilL March 16 S. Paul's, Greenville. March 20 Morning ' Praver. Zion Chorch, Beaufort county. . -. : - March 29 Evening Prayer, S. Thom as , tsatb. , , March 24 S. Paul's. Vanceboro. " March 26 Haw Branch. - March 27 Morning Praver. Trinity. Chocowinity. , , " March 27 Evening Praver. S. Peter's. Washington. - k - April 3 Morning Praver. Christ Church, Rockfish. April 3 Evening Praver. S. Joseph's. FayetteVille. April 10 Morning Prayer, S. James. Wilmington. April 10 Evening Prayer. S. John s, Wilmington. April 17 Morning Praver, S. Tohh's, Fayetieville. v - April 17 Evening Prayer. S.Thomas . Cumberland . ounty April 18 Evening Prayer,' Maxton. Robeson county.- April 24 Morning Prayer, 5. Paul s. Wilmington. April 24 Evening Prayer. S. Mark's. Wilmington. - Holy Communion at all morning ser vices. Catechising whenever, practicable.- : Offerings, unless otherwise order ed,, to be for . Diocesan Missions. Vestries will please be prepared to meet the Bishop. -. the Mails. - The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: . CLOSE.' For North and way stations-;W 4WRR. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R Rand West.. 8:80 a m For Mt. Airy and way stations C F4YV ' Kailroad. 8:60 am For Wrightsville.. g-OOam For Southport 8:l"am For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro..,... 8KX) p m rr kic nnsa ana nortn...... ............ 4:ou p m For Charlotte and way stations........ 8:15 p m For South W (.CAR K Train No, 87.. 9:10 p m For North W A W R R Train No. 14.... 12:00 o m For Brunswick County and little River. S. C Tuesdays and Fridays CKX) a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and . Fridays 100 p m for Unsiow Lxrantv Monaavs and Fridays oJS a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Richmond and North.. ........ ....... ...... 7:00a m Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly. ... 8:30 a m All Points South, Train No. 78... ........... 9:80 a m From Southport............................ 6KX) p m rrom Clinton, Magnolia and lioldsboro 11.-45 a m From Writthtsville. . . 7:00 o m From Mt. Airyand points C F & Y V R R 8.-00 p m From North Train No. 23....... 7:30 p m From Charlotte and way stations............ 7.80 p m From North W & W R R. ....11:00 p m From South.. 8,00 a m From Little River. S. C. and Brunswick CO., Mondays and "Thursdays......... 7:00 p m From Landings Cape Fear river. Toes. & Fri 8HX) a m Front Onslow county. -.- " 7:30 D m me cnaronea. DIED, WILLIAMS At Bareaw. N. C. Sunday. Marrh 13:h, at 7 o'clock a. m., M ARTHA.-wife of A. H. Williams, a. ed 66 years. "He giveth His beloved I'eep. v NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted, : BRIGHT, ACTIVE BOY WHO HAS HAD some experience in running JOB PRESS KS is Wanted at the - -- - - " " marlS 2t - STAR OFFICE. Wanted, TOARD AND ROOM FOR MAN AND WIFE. js ...... . . STATE PRICE. Address . . H Care Stak Office. marlS It - St. John's Hall, Wilmington I No; 319, A. F. & A; M. REGULAR COMMUNICATION THIS (TUES day) evening, at 8.-00 o'clock. v isiung Dretaren corauuiy mvitea to attena. JOHN W. PLUMMER, mar 15 It . . Secretary. Printer Wanted. COMPOSITOR C'TWO-THIRDER") WHO can h die bad manuscript may secure employment - ..... .... -.... ..... ... on the Stak, April 1st, if properly recommended..' mr 10 zc .v.. -, Strayed. TR. PRITCHARD HAS LOST A DARK U orown jersey cau, one year oia. said cau bad a father strap on her neck when lost. A suitable re ward wilt be given for the return of this animal. - . mar la it . Sale of Real Estate BY AUCTIOH- moTC niv TiTvcnivt kth twct it it uwn. v.vva. -" .o.t a m I -- , . .. - , ( ' ' .1 m , upon tne premises norm east corner ouru and Oueen streets, we will sell . . A STORE aoen corner 49 feet on Queen street. Sic DWELLINGS upon Fourth street 126 feet on . Fourth street - , One noon Farrow's Alley. " ' " Also unon northwest corner Fourth and Dock streets at 12 M., upon the premise, will sell those two valuab c LO I'S 35 feet upon Fourth and 80 feet upon north side Dock treet. ,- L T north of and adjoining above 40 feet on Fourth street, running westwardly 80 feeu. A 10 foot Alley from Dock street in rear ' f both of above L ts. , - CRONLY MORRIS, v mar 15 It Auctioneers. Stop and Look. Q.O TO - HAMME, THE HATTER, FOR Crush Ha s and Caps. He is sel'ing this week cheaper than they can be bought anwhere else in the city. -marlfttf . H Nertti Front St. One Square One Day..,.. ...... 1 Ci - - " Two Oayi......;....M.,... ....... .1 :6 " . Three Day. S Four Day , S u Five Days.. ..... - " One Week...M 4 00 " Two Weeks... t " .Three Waekt... 8M - One Month.,... 10 00 . " - Two Months 18 00 " Three Months...... .............. 800 " Six Months 40 OC ' One Year..... . 60 0C OT Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. - Ten lines olid Nonpareil type make one sqnare. - - . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Statten House, pORMERLY atlas house, ocean view,' : win be formally opened and a Hop given Thursday mh', March 17th. irain eaves eot at 8 o'clock p m., and return at 2 a. m. I aHies with invitation rassed ree on train. Refreshments served t mod erate p-ices. v - G. S 1 AT'1'a.N, Manacer. -- mar la at Dog Lost.. gTRAYED OR STOLEN ON SUNDAY, : March 13th. my cocker soaniel "Prince .'r. Slil or brown in color. Had on col-ir and chain when last seen. A reasonable reward will be paiJ for his delivery to Wm. Furpless at the Carolina Central . dep;t in "his city. J. F. E VER1TT. WIDE AWAKE WE ARE. I- You will say so, too, when you have visited our - Carpet ani Upliolstery Department " . Carpets, Mattings, . " , : Rugs and Oil Cloths. Lace Curtains and Window Shades. Scrims: and Silkalines. CHENILLE GOODS. Chenille Curtains and Table Covers.' Furniture Coverings. We have now on exhibition a full line of seasonable fabrics, includ ing many new things. J DRAPERY SILKS. A splendid line with Fringes to match. China Goat Skin Rugs. Don't forget that we are headquarters on any of the above goods. Trunks and Satchels. Have you seen the Roller Tray? BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. mar IS tf . Annual Statement QF THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS & TRUST CC. for the year ending March 1st, 1892. . ;' RESOURCES: . - 1 Loans ...........$ Mi!70 24 Stocks and Bonds........ 2487 50 , Real Estate.... 1,1' 0 00 - Furniture and Fixtures... ....... : 1.276 00 Due by Banks 89,664 41 r Cash , 1,882 64 Total...;........;....'.............. $140,830 69 " LIABILITIES: , . Capital Stock.... 25,000 00 Dividend (unpaid) ..- - 750 00 ' Trust Funds .... ' 8,442 97 Administrator's Account 4 93 . Guardian Account - 4,662 84 Due Depositors 103,271 16 . Undivided Profits .. 8,198 79 , Total.. ..'T. $ 140,330 69 Number of Depositors 2,801. - v W. P. TOOMER,Xashier. ? Wilmington, N. C, March 1st, 1892. Correct Attest : ' - Jno. Wilder Atkinson, ) Investment . Gso. R. French, J. - ". B. F. Hall, y Committee. .. mar 13tf - , " . WE ARE READY TO SELL YOU Harness, Buggies & Surreys,', TRUNKS. YALISES AND SATCHELS. ' ' LOW PRICES. GOOD WORK. . J . H. L. FENIMELL, ,- . THE HORSE. MILLINER, -max it tf - " 14 14 South Front St. . COAL! COAL!! rUST ARRIVED PER' SCHOONER "KATE E. Gifford," fresh cargo of White Ash, Egg and Fonn -try COAL. V Also in stock full rapplv of Red Ash Eg Coal. -White Ash btove and Chestnut Coal. Pea Coal. Steal and Blacks nith's CoaL Tennessee and Poca- : - hontas Lomp CoaL , " -- - - I .. V " -r spiimng mcnine is tne best tmng oot. Prices specially adjusted for hard tin times and to be I fair for buver and seller. Yours f or sood co'd weather. -- mar 13 tf I. A. SPRINGER, To Builders and Contractors ! ; IN PLACING YOUR INSURANCE DO NOT FORGET THE Haites-Brera Fire Insuraiice Co. - . PAYS ITS LOSSES - '; Cash Without Discotmt. CaQ Telephone No. 73. r - ' - J. H. B0ATWR16HT, Agent, marlStf . Vti North Water Street. - I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1892, edition 1
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