Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 17, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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By WltLIAI t. HEKNABO. ijrlISHED DA11Y EXCEPT MONDAYS. I " RATBS Of SUKSCKUTIOO, U AOTAMCB ' jne Year (by Mail), Postage Paid......... $fi 00 Six MOmus, rhr Month,, -Oae Mown, 1 IA T.- City Subscriber, delivered ia any part of the City, Twslvb Cents per week. Oar City Agents ,re -jot authorized to collect few more than three months Entered at We Post Urace at Wilmington, N. C, as j Second Class Mail Matter. - OUTLINES. The Senate and House of Representa- tivts were both in session yesterday. 1 Trtfo important bills introduced in the j Senate. - Interesting discussion: on the Free Wool bill in the House, -r Senator Morrill's condition has not' im proved. Edward M. - Field to be confined in an asylum. -White Caps committing outrages in Mississippi. Foreign news Execution in Vienna. Arrival of a ship-load of fl ur in Russia for the starving. The Congres- s cpal re-districting bill in Missouri. -Tne Sullivan-Corbett prize fiht. Destruction of a barrel factory by fire in natpr Hill at Birmingham, Ala . trident Harrison and ihe Bebring sea matter. cotton lutures market- j Chicago market review. . Man chester mirkets. '. Yesterday's Ne v York markets: J Money easy at l k2 closing offered at 1 per cent.; cotton quie ; middling uplands 6j! cents; iddlina Orleans 7 cents; Southern mr dull; wheat quiet and stronger; No," 2; re 1 SI "0 & 1.00 J. in store and at "ele vator and $1 01J1 03 afloat; corn firraf er and moderately active; No '2. 47 cents "alt . elevator and 47 48 cents afloat; rosin dull but steady; strained, common to Ood $1 37lv42; "spirits turpen tine dull and nominal at 87 938 cents. It is said that the author of "Annie Rodney" is in jail for theft. We thought somebody had killed him. Annie is still at large. : H )n. R. Q. Mills seems to have the inside track in the Senatorial race in Texas, although he is In Washington nursing an invalid ankle. Forty-eight- hundred tons of Wlh tin-plate were - received in New York the other day. This is siinply to fill orders until our Ameri ca.! tin-plate factories can find some tin ore. "o The St. Louis coroner held an in quest on the body of a woman the other day who had a skull which was an inch thick at the forehead and an inch and a half thick at the back of the head. That woman doubtless had her own way when she took a notion. - . be rge Woodgate Hastings, a member of the British House ot Commons, has: been convicted and sentenced to five years penal , servi tude for "misappropriating" $30,000. If this kind of justice was dealt out in this -country where would the .- 7 Billion Dollar Congress now be? It is said that in all 215 persons perished in the . late Belgian coal mine disaster. They were working at a depth of a thousand feet below the surface, beyond the power of rescue or escape when the explosion choked the shafts with earth. Those not killed by the explosion were burned to death. ' There is a bill introduced in Con- i i - gress to pay nurses in the army in the late "oi p easantness a pension of $12 a month. The fellow who in- tro luced it can jnurse it but the fact that such a bill has been introduced encourages the man who hired a sub stitute and the sutler: to hope that their day mav cme yet. - 1 The name of the Charlotte Chronicle has been changed to Ob server. As the Chronicle w as jam up Observer will not improve it. "A rose by any ot'ner name," &c, so the name don't makt any difference, as either is good enough. Under the present ' editorship and management we i venture to observe that . the Ob server willget there." Chicaaro has not an absolute mo- nopoly of big-footed girls. Mrs. San ders, of Henderson. Tenn.. has a family of five interesting daughters,' "who wear shoes ranging from 12s to 15s, the baby of the family taking 12s. The old lady herself takes 15s, and the whole lot average 14s. We don't know what business the old gentleman is engaged in, but be pro bably wishes he was proprietor of a tannery.- - r The Tohn Bull Dull back on the modus vivendi mav not have made Secretary Blaine sick, but it is some what remarkable that he got sick just after the New Orleans racket with Italy began his stomach got re bellious about the ultimatum time with Chili, and about the time Lord - Salisbury's letter came along deciin- inv tn ronriniift the. modus vivendi the sriocame alone and tackled the Sec- . . - retarv without rremonv. - The Mqrnixg Star, VOL. XLIX.-NO. 150. Secretary Foster astonished Lon doners by going around ; in plain clothes. He might have astonished lnem still more had he gone around without any clothes. Perhaps, as he hails from the: wild West, some of them-expected to see him come ar rayed in bright red blanket, his face nicety carniined Jind his head decor ated with feathers, or as some of them had doubtless heard of "Calico Charley," perhaps they expected him to, wear a suit of streaked and striped J or DeautiTully figured calico.. If he naa Known ot thess things he might, ftatro riitnail liimraK .... nnnn-,4:. 1 prevented this: astonishment: Gov. Buchanan, of Tennessee, was eiectea as an Alliance man. he is an Alliance man yet, and is a candi date for re-nomination, but "wishes it distinctly understood that he will go before the convention as a Dem ocrat, and ask for the nomination as a Democrat on Democratic princi ples, and in accord with the national Democracy, recognizing allegiance to the Democratic nartv. and to nothing else. Gov. Buchanan evi dently don't take much t. p. in his'n. The people of ex-Governor J. W. Stewart's district in Vermont were so well pleased with him as Governor of maplesugardom, that they elected him to Congress, and they were so well pleased with him as a Congress man, that when his term was out they promoted him to the office of Selectman for the town of Middle- bury, at a salary of $15 a y ear. There are some Congressmen who couldn't be elected dog-catcher after one term. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice Meeting of citizens. David -Gibbs Assignee's sale." .Statement U. S. Branch of Scottish Union and National Insurance Co. , PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Prinoi- pally w People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Z. B. Bitting, of Rural Hall, was a; visitor in the city yester day.- - V Mr. W.,C. Bracev, of the firm of .Bracey Bros., ot Gaddy. S. C. was in the city yesterday. Mr. Marsden Bellamy has re turned from his visit to the Southwest, and is much pleased with his trip. Mr. E. R, Hawkes, of Winston, President of the Wilmington Street Rail way Company, is in the city on a- busi ness visit. Mr. Henry Brunhild, an old Wilmingtonian. at present residing in New York, is visiting his friends in the city. -. - - Editor D. McNeill, of the Max- ton Union and Scottish Lhtet, wno is here on a business trip, called at the Star office vesterdav. where he is al- wa s welcome. Messrs. E. S. Kennard, Port land, Me.; T. Barry, W: H. Holt, Rich- mond; H, M-McCulloch. Atlanta; W. O. Wnitnev, Syracuse, N. Y.; T. D. Rossi Hinesvtlle, Ga., were registered at the Purcell yesterday. Messrs. John Lyon, Washing ton: A. Cuhn. Chicago; H. O. Tiue. D. W. Thorn Dson. S. S. Cole. W. C. Hill. L. J Briggs, Jr., L H. Hart. T. H. Aschemoote, New York; A. Larabee, Baltimore; T. G Johnson, Knoxville, were registered at The Orton yester day. X - ".' "Zr :,:K: r: Capt. Jas. Knight, master of transportation of the A. C. L., the vet eran railroader of the South, :who has been with the A. C. L. for fifty-four years, is sick and confined, to his home. This is the first time" he has missed his work in many years," We hope to see him out again soon. - COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Receipts of cotton here yesterday 105 bales; same date last year 107. - i Spot cotton quiet in New York at 6jc for roiddling. New York futures closed steady ; sale 144,800- bales. March opened at 6.33 and closed 6.31; April 6.34 and closed 6.34; May, 6.45 and closed 6.43; June, 6.55 and closed 6.52; July, 6.65and rfosed 6.62: August. 6 73 and closed 6.71. . j ' --' Net receipts at all United States ports, 12.941 bales. Stock, 1,160.133. Prohibition Convention. '. The State Convention of the Prohibi tion -Party will meet at Greensboro; u o ih ' n ihn r V A- Y: V. R. R; will sell : round trip tickets for the event. -The following raes will govern rom competitive points, viz: Favette- ni- S 00: Maxton. 48.30: Wilmington, I t v . ' . 47.55: Sanford. $3 40; : Winston-Salem, Sl-65; Rural Hall, $2.45. WILMINGTON. Ni C.; THURSDAY. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here -and There and Briefly Noted. Last night; was "one of the coldest." . i The Light Tntantry will open their new armory with a festival of some kind. i The minimum temperature yes- terday was 31 degr ees ; the maximum 38 degrees English services will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Pauls Evangelical Luthera n Church. ;;. v ' The Spring meeting of Wil mington Presbvtery will be held at Burgaw, Wednesday, April 6th, at 7.30 p. m. : r- - : , ;,- : y ;.. - - Messrs. Paterson Downing & Co. cleared the German barque' Lucy and Paul yesterday for Harburg Ger many, with cargo of 3.444 barrels of rosin, valued at $4,245.44. ..... The fine new building of Messrs. F. Rbemstein & Co. is so nearly completed that they expect to occupy it early in April. - It is one of the hand-som-stand most substantial buildings in the Stati. - ' . ' ; .. ; A cow tell into the river from the C. F. & Y. V. railroad transfer boat yesterday, but was saved trom a "watery grave" by men on a timber raft, who gave her a lift and finally got her on terra firma. - The Citizen .says : "The en campment of the Third and-rourth regiments of the North Carolina State Guard will take place in Asheville this year." The Star gave this information several weeks since. - The truck of Wilmington Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1 has been removed to Messrs. Jones & Son's livery stable on Princess street, and will be kept there i until necessary repairs to the truck hpuse, now under way, are completed. Committeemen Valentine Howe and James B. Dudley request all citi zens who 'are interested in having the Agricultural and Mechanical College for colored people located in this county to meet in the City Court room to-night at 8 o'clock. ' ' It is expected that about 300 young men, the best Y. M. C. A. workers in ihe State, will be in attendance at the convention which is to be held at Greens- boro, March 24-27. An interesting pro gramme of devotional services and practical discussions is arranged for.' APPOINTMENTS FOR VISITATION By the Bisnop of East Carolina 1802, March 20 Morning Prayer, Zion Church, Beaufort county. M rch 29 Evening Prayer, S. Thom as, uatn. March 24 S. Paul's. Vanceboro. March 26 Haw Branch. March 27 Morning Prayer, Trinityj Chocowinity. ; March 27 Evening Prayer. S. Peter s; Washington. f April 3 Morning Prayer, Christ Church, Rockfish. April 3 Evening Prayer, S. Joseph s, Fayetteville. t April 10 Morning Prayer, b. James , Wilmington. I April 10 fc-vening f rayer. a. Jonn s. Wilming'on. " i I April 17 Morning Prayer, S. Johns. Kavet eville. April 17 Evening Prayer, S. Thomas , Cumberland ounty. Ap il 18 Evening. Prayer, Maxton, Robeson county. April 24 Morning Prayer, S. Paul s, Wilmington. April 24 Evening Prayer, S. Mark s, Wilmington. j 1 Holy Communion at all morning ser vices. Uatecnising wnenever practica ble. Offerings, ;unle-s otherwise order ed, to be ;. for Diocesan Missions, Vestries will please be prepared to meet the Bishop. " j Beal Estate at Auction. . . The commissioner's sale ot property belonging to the heirs of the late John Brown, was commenced yesterday at the court house door, by the auctioneer, S. Van Amringe, Esq., but was suspended on account of the inclement weather. The premises on the corner of Market and Second streets, 71 : feet on Market and 33 feet on ; Second, a large three story brick building thereon,' was knocked down to Messrs. S. & B. Solo mon at their bid of $7,500. ? ! Brick dwelling and lot on Second street between Dock and Orange, at present occupied by Capt. A.: L. De Ross it. was sold to J. M. Walker at his bid of $2,025. j The sale was made subiect to con firmation by the Superior Court, and is not likely to be confirmed. r BepuDlioan ; Congressional Conveiitipn at ' RockinKnamJ , j v ' The Seaboard Air ''Line will sell re duced rate tickets to the Republican Congressional Convention at Rocking ham, from points between Charlotte and Wilmington and Sanford and Lribson. The following. ill govern from lanctijn po"'"" : Chlpue. $3.85; Maxton. $1.65; Sanford. ;15: waaesoorw, Wilminglbn,v $5.75. liCKets on I - . 7 r T sale l. .'. .!, J. ..I urn till April . 6th and p. guuu I April 9th. THE STREET RAILWAY. Oood'ProRress Made in All Preparations for the Electric Plant The Company Expect to he : Able to Jun Cars on April 16 th. v The Street Railway Company's work of construction has now' reached a point where every day's progress is apparent to even casual observers. ; For days past gangs of men have been at work in all parts of the city and the results of their abors are beginning to tell, and those whose occupations do not carry" them over any great proportion of the route would .be surprised at the amount of work already done. From Fourth and Nixon streets tne track is completed to Front, and Prin cess. .. By; noon to-day the Princess street route will be completed to Seventh street. From . Front and Orange streets the new rail is , laid to Castle street, and the Castle street line will be finished by Saturday night. By that time, also, the Princess street line will be completed to the Seacoast R. R. depot, and the only track work remain ing will be the two blocks and a half on Front street and the resurfacing of the short line out Campbell street. " On Water street the track work has been suspended until the pavers can catch up .with the track-layers. By Monday, though, the company will be able to push the Water street line with great dispatch, as Mr. Barnard has con tracted with Mr. Barry, of Richmond, Va.. for fourteen skilled pavers, who will keep the track-layers busy trying to keep ahead. r ' Already the line work is nearly finish ed. On all but the Campbell street line every pole is up, and the- span wires stretched. Yesterday the trolley wire was run from the W. &. W. depot to the corner of Orange street, and a few days more will suffice to run it over the bal ance of the track. So much' for the work lh the streets. With this portion of the work everybody is more or less familiar ; but it is at the power station, in a part of the city little visited by the many, that most surprise would be aroused. Two weeks ago little was apparent. All the tedious work of securing founda tions showed for very little; but during I that time busy carpenters were fitting the framing and to-day they are only employed in putting it together. Satur day night will she the whole building roofed and both the floors laid. Both the 150 horse-power engines are in place and all is ready for the reception of the boilers and other machinery. "What remains to be done ? In answer to this question, Mr. Bar nard said : "Something in every de partment; not a great amount in any The line work and the freight track could be finished in a week. Enough has been done on the street car track to enable it to be used in even less time; while the building could be occupied in a few days if necessary. The boilers are already due here, and if on hand we could run the engines in less than ten days. The cars are practically done and will be shipped : witn the motors at tached, ready to run as soon as unloaded from the train. "Of course, any such speed would cost a great deal ot extra expense. For in stance, the balance of the street car track would have to be laid . by stopping the cars or by transferring passengers around the places where ths was being done. A great deal of the machine: y, such 'as the condenser, heaters, etc.. would have to be installed either by shutting down the engines altogether, or by frequent inter ruptions in their service. It would be hard, too. in an unfinished car shed to ffive the motors orooer attention. - We could not keen them from occasional breakdowns. "To drop ' the .question of what we could db ink talk of what we expect to do: . We cptrnt on being able to run on April 16fh. If we have good weather and no unlooked for delays we will sue ceed easily. If we do have delays we will in any event be far enough along to run the cars on some sort of a schedule I hope though that we will not have to hurry through as they did in Raleigh and then break down as that road did from no other cause than undue haste in opening BY RIVER AND RAIL. Reoeista of Baval 8 tor 88 and Cotton Yesterday. - -Wilm'ington, Columbia & Augusta R. R." 88 bales cotton, 9 casks spirits turpentine, 55 bbls. rosin, 41 bbls. tar, Wilmington & Weldon R. R.--5 o . . bales cotton, 43 bbls.tar. ; f . C F.& Y. V. R. Rv 4 bales cotton. Carolina Central R. R. 23 bales cot ton. - Steamer Acme 2 casks spirits turpen tine, 20 bbls. rosin, 65 bbls. tar. Schooner Katie Edwards 35 bales cottpn,44 bbls.rosin. . - Sharpie Ethel 28 bbls crude turpen tine. ' Total receipts Cotton, 105 bales; spirits turpentine, 11 casks; rosin,' 119 bbls.; tar, 149 bbls.; crude turpentine, 28 bbls. v - MARCH 17. 1892. THE TRUCK TRADE. - Bates via the Atlantio Coast lane for I Vegetables and Fruit. . : Charleston - News : and Courier: ; The joint rates of vegetahles released, over the Atlantic Coast' Line, via Pinner's Point or Portsmouth and- steamer, went into - effect on March 12, and full infor mation regarding the rates and schedules will be furnished shippers or merchants upon application to Soliciting - Agent C. C. West, of Charleston. The Atlan tic Coast Line is a combination rail, and water route, and guarantees the greatest possible dispatch and the most improved shipping -facilities to its-patrons.' Veget-. ab es are transported fiom Charleston and points South to Portsmouth by rail, then they are transferred to steamers which will place them -in the Northern market. ' ': - : ' . The following connections are made at' Portsmouth, Va.: For Boston, four ships weekly; for New York, five ships; for Providence, two ships; for Philadel phia, three ships, and for Ba'timore, six ships per week. The new rates just puolished are as follows: On asparagus, per crate of 35 bunches to Boston and Providence from Charleston and stations .on the. Northeastern Railroad, $1.30; to Vt it t. ri- . i j i t's j r u! I new IOfK. inuaacipnia ana Dam more, Si.zu to Kicnmona, fetersourg, forts- mouth, Norfolk and Pinner's Point $1.15. and to Wilmington 75 cents. On asparagus, per crate of 24 "bunches, to Boston and Providence $1; to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore 90 cents; to Richmond, Petersburg. Ports- mouthNorfolk and Pinners Point. 90 cents, and to Wilmington 60 cents. On potatoes and cabbagj, per barrel.- or per barrel crate to Boston and Prov- dence 65 cents; to Mew York, Philadel phia and Baltimore 55 cents; to Rich mond. Petersburg, Portsmouth. Norfolk and Pinner's Point 50 cents, and to Wil mington 45 cents, i On vegetables, - per bushel crate, to Boston and Providence 87 cents; to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore 27J cents; to Richmond. Petersburg. Portsmouth, Norfolk and Pinners Point 25 cents; and to Wilmington 25 cents. Vegetables, per barrel, to Boston and Providence 65 cents: to NewvYork. Phil adelphia and -Baltimore 55 cents; to Richmond, Petersburg, Portsmouth. Norfolk and Pinner's Point 50 cents. and to Wilmington 45 cents. Potatoes and -cabbages in bulk car load, 24.000 pounds, minimum per 100 pounds, to Richmond. Petersburg, Portsmouth, Norfolk and Pinner's Point 45 cents. - " v.' -'- The above are "owners' risk rates." f shipments are made at "'carriers' risk" three tim;s these rates will be' charged. Base Ball Koockojcey. AH the ball players of Wilmington re- inember Koockogey, -the professional catcher who played- ball here for a sea son or two. - He fwntes to a mend in Charlotte that he would like to bring a good club down there and give the peo ple good ball for their money. He says a Mr. Katzinberger, of Baltimore is anx ious to start a club in Lynchburg, prepa ratory to forming a Virginia State Leaeue. but he (Koockogey) prefers a North and South League. . A good club can oe lurnisnea, ne says, nor nine money. If the club is formed, Mr. Koockogey wants to play with Columbia in Charlotte May 20th. Hehas a fine battery in view, he says, which many re gard as the best in Baltimore. He him: self is playing first base this season. Shot a Hog Thief. Mr. Montgomery, living on the Sound. who has recently lost several hogs which it was supposed were devoured by a bear, shot at the depredator a few nights ago as he was toting off a fat shoat and 'winged" him; but the "varmint" turned out to be a darkey. Only a few pellets of duck shot struck the . hog thief, but they made him yell and drop his prize. P urim Festrt al. Yesterday afternoon the Sunday School children of the Temple of .Israel held their annual Purim Festival at the City Hall, under ' the management of Mrs. S. Mendelsohn, . Mrs. E.Levy and Mrs. I. H. Greenewald.i The entertain ment was heartily enjoyed by all present, as was the feast which followed at tables soread in the hall and . laden with a variety of tempting refreshments. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to-day: . . For Virginia rcloudmess with light snow; northeast winds." For North Carolina threatening weath er with light rains or snow, northeast winds, slightly warmer' in western portion. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Pest Office as follows: ; CLOSE. , For North and way stations W St W R R. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West 8:30am Vnr Mt. Airv and wav stations C 14 1 V Railroad 8:60 am FdrWrig-htsville........ ..i... 8"00am For Southport.. 8:1 am For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro...... 8:00 p m er Kic mond and North.................. 4:30pm For Charlotte and way stations.....". 6:15 p m For South W C Sl A R R Train No. 87.. 9:10 p m For North W ft W R R Train No. 14.... 12.-00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C ' Tuesdays and Fridays COO a m For Carje Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6.30 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Richmond and North................. 7:00 a m Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly.... 8:30 am All Points South. Train No. 78.... 0:30 a m i Rtn rrom oouinpuri....,... .w v u. From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 11:46 a m From Wrightsville. . 70 P n From Mt. Airy and points C F ft Y V R R 8:00 r m from North Train No. 23 7:30 p m From Charlotte and way stations 7.30 p m From North W St W R R........ ..11KX) p m From South....'....... a'am Vmw l ii-tl River. 5v. C. and Brunswick co.. Milin and Thnrtdavs 7KX) p m From Landings Caps Fear river, Tues. ft Fri 80 a m From Onslow county. The Churches. . 7:90 pm .WHOLE NO. 7.861 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Assignee's Sale. (V Thursday, march s4TH, 1892, at ia M., will be sold at auction, at the Market House in the town of Fayetteville, SEVEN FINE LARGE MULES in eoed con dition, v ... -SEVEN LOG CARTS. -ONE FOUR-HORSE TIMBER WAGON. ONE ROAD WAGON. , - ". THREE SETS TRAM " CAR-WHEELS, and other articles useful to saw-mill men. - All to be sold without reserve. . DAVID GIBBS . Assimee. Chas. Glover, Auctioneer. . " Fayetteville, N. C, March 10, 1892. marl7 2t th su - - Statement gHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE United States Branch of the Scottish Union and National Insurance Company. , December 31st, 1891. ASSETS: - " 1 Lnans on bond and mortgage (duly re- V: coraeaand being tne nrst hers on the fee-simple) . . $1,050,300 CO Account of stocks and bonds of the United States, and of this and other States, also all other stocks and bonds absolutely owned bv the Conraanv....... BOB 1SA 19 Interest due and accrued on stocks and - otn other securities. ............. 20,282 67 -Cash in Comnanv's nrincioal office and he- longing to the Company, deposited in Bank I . . 135.019 Bl Cash in hands of Agnt. and n tr nsita. 122,509 25 All other assets, detailed in statement. ... . 8,315 29 Total Assets............ . LIABILITIES : ..$2,032,576 88 Losses unpaid. Including those resisted. . $ 91,663 07 Keserve. as required by Law 503. S9 79 All other claims.,........ 5(1,184 21 -Total Liabilities..;.... 650,0 17 07 Totol Incoire.:;;.........v...... 791,1 58 Total Expenditures 661,6 1 16 NORTH CAROLINA BUSINESS IN 1891. Risks written Premiums received Losses paid on risks taken..... Losses incurred , . 81009 00 9,221 2i 4,388 11 25j 61 Ma ager, M - Be-mr t . Jr. General Azent. T.seoh D. Smith, Wilmington, N.C " STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, -; Office of SecketAry of State, . Insurance Department. ' Raleigh. ) In comnliance with Sec 9 of "An Art ta 1 -Seal. V f r 1 consolidate the Insurance Laws of North Carolina," I certify that the above is a true extract from the sworn statement of the U. S. H RANCH OK THE -COI II H UMN ANO NATI NAL INSURNCK O'MPANV. on December 81st. 1891, now- on file in this department. mar 17 It Secretary of State. Notice. A MEETING OF ALL CITIZENS WHO ARE interested in having the A ericultural Col eee for colored citizens locate in New Hanover O unt., will be held in the City Court room, Thursday (17th insc) at 8 o clock p. m. . : VAUiTHNE HOWE, mar 17 It . J S B. DUDLfcY. New York & WDmingtoD STEAMSHIP GOMPAMT. Wew York for Wilmington. CROAT AN .: ..........Satniday, PAWNEE. Saturday, Mar. 19 Mar. 26 Wilmington for New York. PAWNEE... Saturday, Mar. 19 Mar. 26 CROATAN haturday. Wilmington for Georgetown, S. C. PAWNEE..........". CROAi AN. ....Tuesday, ...Tuesday, Mar. 15 Mar. i2 ' Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through i tmarani Santh Carolisu For freight ot passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Supt., THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. W M. f. LLYiJJt CU., uenerai Agents, tsowling Ureen. N. T. - - maris tt H. CR0NENBERG, Portrait Photographer. , First-Class Work at Reasonable Rates. . Gallery South side Market Street, ianlS tf WILMINGTON. N. C, Undertaker and Cabinet Mater. ' Corner Second and Princess Street FURNITURE REPAIRED. CLEANED AND f ARNISHED. Undertaking a Specialty. Orders from Country promptly attended to. - Satisfaction guaranteed. Residence over btore. oct 11 tf. COAL! COAL!! JUST ARRIVED PER. SCHOONER "KATE .. -E. Gifford," fresh cargo of White Ash, Egg and f oun ry COAL. " sAlso in stuck full uod1v of Red Ash Ek Coal. Wnite Ash Move and Chestnut Coal. Pea Coal, Stea-s and Blacks nun s coal, lenncssee ana roca hontas LuraD Coal.- : WOOD Prepared for the stove by the new steam splitting m -chine is the best thing out. Prices specially adutcd for hard times- and to be fair tor buyer and seller. : Yours for good cod wrather. mar 13 tf I. A. SPRINGER. To Builders and Contractors ! IN PLACING YOUR INSURANCE DO NOT 'FORGET THi Hailinrg-Breinen : Fire Insnrance Co. k i PAYS ITS LOSSES ... - . " . - Cash Without Discotmt. Call Telephone No. 73. . J. H. BOATWRIGHT, Agent, marUtf 191 Worth Water Street R. L. HARRIS, ium of AxvtutTittin& One Squars One Day... .f 1 M .- " Two Days. ,i. 1 - Three Days...... ...... ,.i,..... t ; "' " , " .U Font Days... " m Five Days...... . M ..'- One Week ...... ......... 00 V." -:" -Two Weeks ft :.: Three Waeks ... " 8 tO . , One Month............... ..10 C ; .-; - -..: Two Months IS f0 " 44 . Three Months. .....i 84 fft i ; " ; Six Months.. ........,v40 f n One Year.............-;.......... 60 Ot V Contract Advertisementi taken at pTOportioB :' ately low rates. - -. - c : Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. " . WIDE AWARE we are. ' You will say-so, too, when you have - visited our Carpel ani DpMstery 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. 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 13 tf The Statten House, JORMERLY ATLAS HOUSE, OCEAN VIEW, will be formally opened and a Hop given Thursday nub.', March 17th. I rain 'eaves 'eOt at 8 o'clock p m., ana return at 4 a. xa. i aiies witn invitations passed tree on train. Refreshments served at mod erate p' ices. O. &1A1IB.JN, Manager. mar ia sc " Printer Wanted. COMPOSITOR , (" TWO-THtRDER") WHO can hat die bad manuscript may secure employment on the Star, April 1st; if properly recoxmended. mar lo at Wanted, BRIGHT, ACTIVE BOY WHO HAS HAD some experience in running JOB PRESSES is Wanted at the f - . marl5 2t STAR OFFICE. Stop and Look. Q.OJO HAMME, THE HATTER, FOR. Crush Ha s and Caps. He is selling this week cheaper than they can be bought anwhere else in the city. mar 15 tf 26 North Front St. Annual statement F THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS ft TRUST CC. for the year ending Marcs 1st, 1892. - RESOURCE: c Loans 9470 24 Stocks and Bonds 2.137 60 Real Estate 1,1 0 00 - Furniture and Fixtures... 1,276 00 - Due by Banks 89,564 CaSh . 182 64 Total LIABILITIES: Capital Stock.. ........ ..........., Ti40,330 69 S 25,000 00 Dividend (unpaid) 761 W 3,442 87' 4 93 4,662 84 103,271 16 8,198 79 trust funds... Administrator's Account Guardian Account Due Depositors.;....,,....., Undivided Profits...... - Total Number of Depositors 2,801. .$ 140,330 69 W. P. TOOMER, Cashier. Wilmington, N. C, March 1st, 1892. . Correct Attest: ' . - ' Jno. Wilder Atkinson, ) Investment " U8 so. R. French.' B. F. Hall, Committee. marlStf ASK YOUR DEALER FOB THE CELEBRATED BEABD 07 : VINE BYE WHISKEY, - ! RIVER MILLS. We have a few Barrels of 4-year-old . N. C. CORN WHISKEY. which we will sell in quantities to suit r at a REASONABLE PRICE. J ; Jug orders from ihe Country receive our prompt attention, by Freight or .Express. Sol. Bear & Co., ' WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, L feb7tf T WILMINGTON. N. C. v Agents Wanted JN SURROUNDING TOWNS FOR THE WIL MINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY. For. full par ticnlars as to commission and terms tddress 'i . A. K. POTTER, Manager, . maritfy Boi 28T, Wilmington, NtC t . ?.'"-L - . . iff .. - . , - - -'. -' i- - -. . .. ; y - t f?7 t ! r. , - .t i .1: 1 1 : S I .ri: 1" -. . - - . -1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1892, edition 1
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