North Carolina Newspapers

-rrr UATfOP A.DVKRTISINO r One Square One Day... I OS l wo ways - I 75 Three Days 9 6a Four Days S 00 Five Days 3 60 One Week 4 00 Two Weeks ; 0 50 Three Wseks 8 CO One Month 10 00 Two Months , 18 00 Three Months. 24 00 Six Months.. 40 00 One Year 00 Of Br WILLIAM U. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY .EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCBimOO, Df ADVAXCX One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid f S 00 Six Months, " " 8 00 Three Months, " , " " 150 One Month, " " M t 50 To City Subscriber, delivered in any part of ;he City, Twitvi Cknts per week. Oar City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three month advance. ORNING TAR j r. : VOL. L. NO. 16. WILMINGTON, N. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1892. ' Contract Advertisements taken at proportioc WHOLE NO. 7,821 ately low rates. M .LUtUVU .us. . via. vua 1 1 ...i .. ...... . Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Both branches of Congress m session Yesterday; appropriation r bills m the Senate. President Virginia hunting birds. Harrison in Destruc- tion of a large, flour mill in Tennessee. Wreck on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad. Sinking of the steamer Hansa; fourteen lives lost. Veto of an election bill by the Governor of New Yorkl Heavy freshet in the Tennessee river; Georgia towns flooded. a company organizea to ngnt tne Rice Trust in New Orleans; Com parative cotton statement. 1 Cotton futures market. The Cotton Bag ging bill in the House. ! Vessels to be used in Behring sea naval orders. - Chicago market j review. A compromise between (the Gray - and Cleveland factions in j Indiana. Steamer Yemassee aground in Charles " ton harbor; second officer Hill'er drown- j Th Tacarhn5tts Dcmnrratir "State Convention meet in Boston to select delegates to the National Con- ' ventiou at Chicago. ! New York markets: Money easy at closing ottered at 2 per cent.; cotton quiet and steady; middling 6c; low middling, 5-15c; Southern flour firmer an i quiet; wheat dull, higher and strong; Nol 3 red $1 001 01 in. store and at elevator, and $1 01J1 03J afloat; corn dull, higher and scarce; No. 2.'5253c at elevator and 53 54c afloat; rosin quiet and firm; strained, common to good. $1 401 45; spirits turpentine dull and weak at 3737Jc. The fre wool bill passed .House by a vote of 194 to 60- the -254 out of 332. Where were the other The free wool bill having passed the House of Representatives, the cotton bagging bill has now the floor. - The "Can't Be Worse" is the. name of -dramatic company organized in Rochester, In. Y. That company has been times. down this way several What a great thing this American climate is. While the Minnesota wheat fields are covered with snow .ripe strawberries are putting in an appearance down this way. . - One exchange remarks that Whit man was a great poet, and another remarks that Whitman was not a poet. This should settle any doubts there may have been on that sub ject. -. !. - -i . " " . California has been trying to get ridjof the Chinaman, and now she is trying to get rid of the Chinese pheasant, which is pronounced about as-ereat a nuisance as the China- inian.; I: Senator Peffer thinks' that with Blaine out of the-way, Harrison has the inside track, arid the organiza tion to secure the nomination. But he has no' doubt that if the Demo crats unite on Cleveland, Grover can beat Benjamin. ; Tom Reed thinks it pretty rough that in the year 1892 the Republican party has actually: to fight for the Slate of Rhode Island,' and it is still rougher that besides fighting they had to spend a big! lot of money to hold their grip. " - '. v " That telegram about the Missis sippi woman who gave birth to six boys, and named them Lee, Jackson, Van Buren, Grant, Sherman and Buell was a sextuple fake: There ; wasn't any such woman, and conse quently there wasn't any such per formance. I - " The Ameer of j Persia has issued ; an order, against; 'extravagance in funeral expenses. This may be a mere matter of taste but there is a growing sentiment in this country that if there were less foolish extravagance at funerals it would be just as well for the dead, and a good deal better ; for the living. As there are four tickets in the field, two of Democratic factions and two of Republican factions, the voters of" Louisiana can take their choice. It is sdmewhat . remarkable that with this nilscellaneous assort- ment the third.party has not yet put in an appearance. It is said that Governor Buchanan of Tennessee, wagered three hats on the result of the conventions held in that State recently and lost them. The Governor is unfortunate. He lost his head in the coal mine trou bies a year so ago, which may ac count for his losing the hats. As intimated in' these columns sev- eral days ago, Mr. J. H. Myroverhas retired from the Fayetteville Observer, with which he has been editorially connected for three years, to take a position on thej editorial-staff of the Charlotte Observer. In making the announcement the proprietor of the Observer pays "a high tribute to Mr. Myrover, who is recognized ;as one of the ables and most accom plished editorial writers in the State. The Charlotte Observer s to be con gratulated upon such an acquisition to its staff. President Harrison can get: tired oftener and quicker than any Presi dent we ever heard of, and when he gets tired he has to go out and, shoot something to getja rest. He shoots without a rest. The last time he got tired he went down to Virginia and shot, some ducks,) and now he is gone to get some more rest shooting snipe. He ,will have a chance to take a good long; rest after the 4th of March 'next and have all the time he wants to shoot ducks and snipe. A French genius has struck on a happy idea. He has constructed a street organ which is wound up and runs by clock work. The proprietor of the organ winds it up; plants it in front of a house,! goes off to watch the effect, and there it plays until the tortured inhabitant of the house - - . i rushes out and . drops a piece of money in the slot to stop it, when the proprietor returns and moves it to the next house, winds it up and lets it run until the money comes. somebody has gone to raking up Geo. Washington's letters to show that he didn't know how to spell. If George had been as f ortunale as some of the distinguished men of this day in having a private secretary who did know; how to spell, they never would have found this out. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . Notice Bids wanted. TelephoneExchange Notice. .Cronly& MORRis-Real estate at auc'n LOCAL DOTS. Itema of Interest Gathered Here and. There and Briefly Noted, Rev. Mr: McClure, of St. An drews' Churcrj.'will preach at Burgaw to morrow, i Prayer and experience meet ing of business and working men at 8 o'clock to-night at the Seamen's Bethel. The morphine victim mentioned a short time ago; in the Star is again on his rounds soliciting money to purchase morphine. t - The subject of the Rev. J. T. Jenkins' discourse at Brooklyn Baptist Church Sunday morning will be "Love,' and at night "Difficulties of Hearing." Several of the churches of the city. will be closed to-morrow night on account of the mass meeting to be held in the First Baptist Church in the inter est of Sunday school work. The storm for which signals were displayed; here Thursday nifcht, passed of the coast near Hatteras. The wind velocity at Wilmington was 32 miles anhour,aad at Southport 36 miles. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Rsoeiots of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia ik Augusta R. R. 15 bales cotton, 12 casks spirits turpentine, 7 bbls. rosin, 11 bbls. tar, 2 bbls. crude .turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 13 bales cotton, 5 casks spirits turpentine, 86 bbls. rosin, 2 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 18 bales cotton. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 104 bbls. rosin. Steamer A. P.. Hurt 52 casks spirits turpentine, 8 bbls. rosin, 53 bbls. tar. Steamer W. T. Daggett 28 casks spir its turpentine; 13 bbls.rosin, 9 bbls tar. Steamer Lisbon 50 casks spirits tur pentine, 350 bbls. rosin, 39 bbls. tar. Larkin's Flat 1 bale:cotton,44 bbls.tar, 16 bbls. crude turpentine. j Millers Flat 5 bbis. tar. Hayle's Raft 100 bbls. rosin. McGowan's Flat 35 casks spirits tur pentine, 74 bbls. rosin. Woman's Missionary Society of the M. E Church. , The district meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Wilmington District, will be held at Scott s Hill, Anrill9th and 20th. The address of welcome will be delivered by Mrs. H. B. Anderson, and the response by Mrs. C. Covington, on the evening of the 19th at 8 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Nash at 8 p. m. on the 20th. . Delegates expecting to attend are re quested to notify Mrs. H, B. Anderson, Scott's Hill, N. C personal paragraphs. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining: Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. F. Richter and wife arrived in the city yesterday, from Charleston. Prof. H. M. Hamill, of Chi cago, Superintendent of Normal Sunday school work for the State of Illinois, isat The Orton. I Among the arrivals in the city yesterday were E, M. Parkinson, Char- lotte: R. B. Nixon. Newbern; A. J C. Cottingham. Dillon. Rev. Dr. Deems and Rev. Dr, Wilson, who came to Wilmington to at tend the funeral of Rev. Dr. Moran left last night for! New York., Gov. Holt and staff returned to Raleigh yesterday. He was well pleased with his reception and enjoyed the oysters and sea breeze immensely. Mr. J. wi Lane, representing the Lincoln National Building and Loan Association, is in the city for the pur pose of starting a branch agency here. Mr. R. W. Wallace, the book keeper for Messrs. W. E. Springer & Co., left last night for New Orleans and other Southern. 'cities. He expects to be gone about ten days. I! IT. Barry, Richmond, G. W. Harguaid, Des Moines; Mrs. A. J. Warner, Richmond; J. E. Reeves. Buffalo; T. S. Bowles, Richmond, were registered at the Purcell yesterday. Messrs. D. Edwards, D. Mc Donald, Richmond; H. M. Hamill, Chi cago; H. A. Topping, New York; I. M. Cutler. Boston; D. Flemming, R. R. Keen, E. S. Reed, Philadelphia; C. C. Ramsey, Pittsburg, were registered at The Orton yesterday. COTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Net receipts at all U. S. ports 9,929 bales; stock 953,574. New York futures closed steady at an advance of 5 and 6 points on closing prices Thursday. April opened at 6.56, and closed 6.63; May 6.65, and closed at 6.70;! June 6.76. and closed 6.79; July 6.85, ind closed 6.89; August 6.94, and closed 6.97. Receipts Of cotton here yesterday 91 bales;. amq date last year, 83. , Re ceipts for the week ended yesterday, 791 bales; the corresponding week last year. 1,167. Receipts lor the crop year to April 8th, 154.381 bales; to correspond' ine date last year. 183,815 bales. Stock at this port, 6,825 bales. Shelby Review: Year before last Mr. J. L Price, of this county, hired a lot of hands, planted considerable" cotton, bought his supplies, raised six bales of cotton and came out at the little end of the horn. Last year he decreased the acreage in cotton, increased that in corn, and with the help of a ten year old girl. he made two bales of cotton and five hundred bushels of corn. -He has proven to his satisfaction that the way to make money in farming is to plant less cotton and more corn. His crop of corn last year was worth more than the six bales of cotton he raised the previous year and the cost of raisinc it was less than a fifth. And besides he had two bales of cotton as a surplus. A FATAL FIRE. Colored Woman anil Her Two Children Burned to Death. A colored woman and two children were burned to death last Thursday night near Harrell's Store, in Sampson county. Capt. Ward, of the Black river steamer W. T. Dazzett, which arrived here yesterday, says the woman was era ployed as a field hand' by Mr. J. F Cald well. She and her two children, six and eight years old, lived in a small house just outside the village. About 11 o'clock Thursday night the house was discov ered to be in flames, and people who were aroused and went to the place said they could hear screams from the in mates of the house, but were, unable to render any assistance or to stop the pro gress of the fire. After the house was burned down the charred bones of the woman and two children were found in the ashes. Rev. Dr. Wilson. Rev. Dr. Wilson, former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city, who came from his home in Tennessee to attend the funeral of Rev. Dr. Moran, was tlje guest while here of Mr. Charles H. Robinson. Dr. Wilson received many visitors yesterday. He had re cently recovered from a severe illness and is not yet fully restored to his ac customed health and strength. Dr. Wil son has a strong hold on the affections of many in Wilmington of all classes and all denominations who will be glad to know that he contemplates visiting this city some time next summer. The Courts, j A - Paul Leonard, colored, was fined five dollars and costs in the Mayor's Court yesterday for disorderly conduct. Before Justice Bunting, Lum Travis was arraigned, charged with disorderly conduct, but the case was dismissed at the cost of the prosecutor. . Ella Henry, colored, charged with as sault and battery, before the same mag istrate, was found not guilty. The prose cutor, however, was sent to jail, in de fault of payment of costs in the case. REYNARD RUN TO EARTH. v - A Glorious Chase of Forty Minutes by the Pack of the Wilmington "Pox Club. Mr. Field EditoRj': Perhaps there are some of the old-time "sports" still left who would like to hear a word now and then from the wi; d woods and the melodious music of twenty-five hounds. If so,! "comrades," listen : On Tuesday last I met at the kennel of the "Wilmington Fox Club" at first dawn of day solitude. Poor boys ! The spring time with its sleepy mornings has come and they cannot Wake. As time was precious I did not wait for them ' but let go the ''dogs of war." It was a beautiful morning, the dew spark- line upon the grass. As 1 reached the open ground near Mineral Spring, it was grand the Iresh air, the sweet perfume of the yellow jessamine;, the pack then bounding off on a hot trail caused tne to halt in admiration and; wonder why any one could be so indifferent as not to grasp the opportunity and. enjoy these earthly pleasures during our short pil grimage through life. Without a halt the trail was pushed to the Tom! Eden branch, on the turnpike, when the sweet mus'C of twenty-five bounds . made it unmistakably plain to an old hunter's eat- that Reynard was 'up. , Tney lea directly lor the bound. Away they went, and away went "Dan dy" and I; over the fences, ditches, logs and bushes, we flev in pursuit. 'Twas "Chilling the rocks and yelling again, Close on the hounds the hunter cime. They take up at a bay on the Mason- boro turnpike, which was christened by a young damsel several summers aeo with the appellation of "Lake of the Dismal Swamp. A thick undergrowth about twenty feet wide surrounds this lake, and in this the fox sought safety. there is no animal that I know of that has the sense of a lox. He can calculate time and distance better than anv human being. Not once in a hundred is a fox caught going from one bay to another. So, after circling around it once, I was convinced by my knowledge of the distance to another bay, that he would never leave this one. bo, dis mounting from "Dandy," and with watch in hand, I timed them as they would "swing around the circle, and note the gradual gain on poor Reynard. In about the fifth round the chase end ed, and one more victory for the season was added to the forty-odd for the "Fox Club." FUNERAL OF DR. MORAN. Impressive Services Conducted by Dr. Wilson. Dr. Deems and Dr. Swindell Interment at Oakdale. Funeral services over the remains of the Rev. Dr. R. S. Moran were held yes terday morning at 10 o'clock in Grace M. E. Church. The Church was crowded long before the services began. At the hour appointed Rev. Dr. Deems and Rev. Dr. Tos. R. Wilson entered the Church arm in arm, and together ascended to the pulpit. They were fol lowed by Rev. Dr. Swindell, Rev. Mr. Norman, Rev. Mr. Nash and other min isters. The pulpit and other parts of the church were appropriately draped in emblems of mourning, and the casket Containing the remains was covered with floral tributes. After an anthem by the choir, the solemn services were opened by Dr. Deems who read a passage from the Scriptures. Dr. Wilson then addressed the congregation and in the course of his remarks said that some years ago himself and . Dr. Moran had made an agreement, the survivor to attend the funeral of the other. Rev. Dr. Deems followed Dr, Wflson in a short address in eulogy of the deceased, and he in turn was followed by Rev. Dr. Swin dell. The service at the grave was conducted, by Dr. Deems. While they were covering the vault the-hymn "God be with you till we meet again" was sung. The benediction was pronounced bv Dr. Wilson. Accidentally Shot Himself. . Police officer Kunold accidentally shot himself yesterday evening about six o'clock, but the wound, happily, is not likely to give him serious trouble. The officer was on duty in "Brooklyn," and meeting officer Turlington at the corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets, the latter asked officer Kunold to give him a pistol-cartridge. Having no loose car tridges with him, officer Kunold, wish ing to oblige. a brother officer, attempted to extract one of the cartridges from his own pistol, using his pocket-knife, but while picking at the cartridge it ex ploded. The ball struck officer Kunold in the lelt leg above the knee and passed through, making a flesh wound. The injured man was attended by Dr. Schonwald, and was then taken to his home. Off for, Bermuda. The handsome steam yacht Oneida, owned by Mr. E. C. Benedict, of New York, took her departure yesterday for Bermuda, after a visit of several weeks at this port. Accompanying Mr. Bene dict on the trip, are Mr. E. H. Booth and Mr. Keep, of New York, and Mr. B. G. Empie, of this city. The party after visiting the Bermudas, will sail for New York, expecting to reach there in about ten days. The Oneida left her anchorage at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and steam ed slowly down the river. A large num ber of ladies and gentlemen, friends and acquaintances of the gentlemen i on board, gathered at the river side to wit ness the departure and wave farewell to the voyagersi LIQUOR DEALER'S LIABILITY. A Supreme Court Decision of Interest to Saloon Keepers. . The Supreme Court of North Carolina rendered a decision in a 'whiskey" case from Charlotte that is of interest. The case .was tried in the Criminal Court at Charlotte. - , t It was proved that one of Mr. Kit telle's clerks sold whiskey on Sunday and to minors. Judge Meares ruled that Mr. Kittelle was responsible for the act of his clerk, although he had given orders that no whiskey should be sold on Sunday nor to minors. The charge of Judge Meares was against Mr. Kit telle and he was fined $50. His lawyers took an appeal, and were confident that Judge Meares' charging would be overruled,- The decision was "no error," the court sustaining Judge Meares. The Supreme Court held that under our statute which permits license to sell liquors to be issued only to persons of good moral character, that such li- cvnse is a personal trust and the licensee is indictable for sales to minors or on Sundays whether made by him or his clerks. It is held that the licensee is held responsible . for the criminal negligence in not preventing illegal sales by clerks and that in employ ing tnein tne licensee becomes guar antor of their observance of the law, and that if this were not so it would be a virtual repeal of the license law, since a licensee can employ as clerk one I to whom the commissioners may have refused license to retail as unfit for the trust and if the employer is not respon sible for such clerk the public receive no protection from the commissioners hav ing examined into the character of such applicant and having refused him li cense. The opinion is fortified by many similar decisions cited from other States. Wilmington Presbytery. The Presbytery of Wilmington, in ses sion at Burgaw this week, closed its ses sions yesterday. Rev. Mr. McClure, of St. Andrew's Church, was made Modera tor. A pleasant and profitable meeting was held. Delegates to the General As sembly, at Hot Springs, Ark., were ap pointed as follows: Rev. Peter Mcln- tire, principal; Rev. P. H. Hoge, D. D., alternate; Ruling Elder I. R. Faison, principal; W. H. Sprunt, alternate. The Truck Trade. Palmer, Rivenburg & Co., of New York, report prices as follows: "Vegeta ble market active. Peas S4.00 to $5.00; ! beets $1.50 to $2.00; asparagus $5.00 to $6.00; cabbage $2.75 to $3.25; celery 50c to 75c; lettuce $2.00 to $4.00; spinach $1.00 to $1.50; kale 75c to $1 25; eggs, Southern, 13Uc to 14c; duck eggs 26c to 29c. Strawberries. Mr. D. M. Summerell, of Armour, Columbus county, exhibited a sample of the strawberry crop yesterday in the Star office. The plants were full of fruit in all stages of growth, and some of the berries full ripe. After all the draw backs the crop in the Wilmington sec tion, it seems, win oe a nne one, but a little later than usual. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to-day: For. Virginia. North Carolina and South Carolina, generally fair, preceded by light showers in Northern Virginia. high porthwest winds, much colder, ex cept stationary temperature on Carolina coast. Tne Churches. St. Paul's Church, corner Fourth and Orange streets. Rer. Frederick N. Skinner rector. Services to-day at 11 a. m. and 7.9U p, m. bunday bchool at 3.30 p. m, All seats tree. St. Tames' Episcopal Church, corner Third and Market sts. Sunday .au a. m.. Morning rrayer: 11 a. m.. Sermon, Holy Communion; 7.30 p. m., Evening rayer ana sermon; sunaay scnooi at 4 p. m. 8 1.' Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Market and Sixth streets. Kev. f. W. K. reschau D. D., pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. M. St.'Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and : Campbell streets. Rev. A. D. McClure, Faster. Sunday services to-morrow at 11 a. m.; no services at night on account of mass meeting in the interest of Sabbath Schools, at the First Birst Baptist Church. Sabbath Scbool at S p. m. nayer meeting and Lecture Wednesday at 8 p. m. , -The pub lic is cordially mvitea. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets. Rev. Peyton H. Hoge. D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 3.80 p. m. No services at night on account of meeting at Baptist Churcb, addressed by .not. xl. M. xJamill. Seats free. Public are invited to all services. "Immanuel Chapel." corner Front and Oueen streets. Rev. W. McC Miller, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednes day night at 7.30 o clock. Seats free. Public cordi ally invited. Fifth Street M. E. Church South, situated on Fifth street, between Nun and Church, Rev. L. L. Hash, u. v., castor, services to-morrow at li a. m. mnee and visitors are cordially invited, seats free. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets, Kev. W. C, Nor man. Pastor, services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Experience meeting at 10 o'clock a. m. in Lecture Room. Sunday School 3.30 p. m. Weekly F raver Meeting ana Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. First Baptist Church, corner fifth and Market sts.. Rev. T. H. Pritchard. D. D Pastor. Snndav services at 11 a. m. ana 7.43 p. m Sunday benool at 3.3U p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.45. strangers mvitea Market Street Methodist Church, corner Market and Ninth streets. Rev. E. C. Sell, Pastor. Ser vices to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Class meet ing at vJJ a. m. rraver ana praise meeting inurs day night at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School 8.30 p. m. seats tree, x ne puouc coroiauy mvitea. Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner of Fourth, and Brunswick streets. Kev. j. x. Jen ties, pastor. Ser vices tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 o. m. Sab bath school at 8 p. m. - Weekly prayer and praise meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.30 ; seats tree, a corouu luviuuauu is cxtcuaea to strangers and visitors. Second Advent Church, Elder I. P King. Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday scnooi at 9 p. ' Bladen Street Methodist Chorea Services tomor row at 11 00 a. m. and 7 80 p. m., Sabbath School at 8 p. m. Class meeting at 7.80 p. Tuesday night. Regular prayer meeting at 7.33 p. m. Thursday night. Strangers cordially invited. vitea. castor's study, no. Rev. C. W. Smith, Pastor. Horta rourtn street. MASS MEETINGS In the Interest of Sunday Schools of All Denominations. Sunday School mass meetings, of all denominations, will be held in this city to-morrow in the afternoon at Grace M. E. Church, and in the evening at the ' First Baptist Church. The meetings are under the auspices of the North Carolina State Sunday School Associa tion, and will be conducted by Prof. H. M. Hamill, Superintendent of the Nor mal Sunday. School Work,' of Chicago, The programme for the meetings is as follows, yiz: AFTERNOON MEETING. 1 Opening Hymn and Prayer. z xsormai t$inie urui of bunday School Scholars. 3 Sunday School Teachers' Confer ence. 4 Question Drawer. NIGHT SERVICE. 1 Opening Hymn and Prayer. 2 Question Drawer. 1 3 Address, Prof. H. M. Hamill, Sub- lect : "Sunday School Opportunities. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. OUBSCR1BERS TO WILMINGTON TELE- O PHONE EXCHANGE please add to your list No. 49 Office of John D. Bellamy, Jr. i Also; No. 119 Kine & Montgomery's store. No.- 119 is a pnblic pay station. Y. is. nease erase trom your Linj r irst XMational Bank (No. !9), and Alderman & tlanner (Mo. Ti). ap9 5S: M. CEONLY, Auctioneer, By CRONLY & MORRIS. Valnalile Reallstate at Auction. THAT FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE IN THE Business Centre, lately occupied by Messrs. F. Rheinstein & Co.. west side of Front. 28 feet south of Princess street, will be sold by public auction, upon the premises, on WltJJJNKblJAY, AfKlL. 13 1S, at 12 m. can and will give immediate possession tnereot. This buildintr is three stories in height, with base ment, making four stories in all, and has a frontage upon Front street of 33 feet, with a desth of 80 feet, 2 inches, to an alley 6 feet 10 Inches in width, open ing through to Princess street, to which this property has a clear, indisputable and perpetual reservation therefor. Terms One fourth cash, balance 1 to 5 years, with interest from date of deed; or cash, at option of pur chaser. Keys to building at office of auctioneers. ap9 3t j NOTICE. TIDS WANTED FOR PAINTING ONE HUN- Jj DRED TELEPHONE POLES, within the city limits: poles raoeine from 25 to 50 feet high. Mail bids to E. T. COGHILL, Manager, ap 9 It Wilmington Telephone Exchenge. AT THE UNLUCKY CORNER! Puree De Foies Gras. PATE De POISSONS. FROMAGE De MENAUTA. SCHNITTBOHNEN. Frankfurter Bratwurst, Boned Chicken and Turkey. Anchovies in Oil. Spice or Salt Olives, loose or in Roasted Chicken, in cans something new;very nne. Boneless Herrines. slas. Edam. Sweitzer. English Dairy.. Pineapple, and American Cream Cheese. S. W. SANDERS & CO. ap8tf Tillies for Sale! I NOW HAVE FOR SALE VERY LOW TWO OR THREE FIRSTRATE J. A. SPRINGER, ap l tf AT COAL AND WOOD YARD. ZEPOIR, S-AJLIE, THE STEAMEB FIREFLY AS SHE NOW LIES NORTH OF KID DER'S MILL. 3D. 03OonTi or mar 20 tf t R. L. HARRIS, Uniertaier anl CalJlnet Mate, Corner Second and Princess Street. FURNITURE REPAIRED, CLEANED AND farnished; Undertaking a Specialty. Orders from Country promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Residence over store. oct 11 tf. $10.00 IS WOBTH Considering, isn't it? We will save you that on a SURRY OR BUGGY. I r , . , Slid tiZgS we will save yon at least 10 per ' cent. H. L. FENNELL, j THE HORSE MILLINER, mar20tf 14 & 18 South Front St. Joseph D. Smith, Insurance Agent, 13 PRINCESS STREET. 102 TELEPHONE. mar 20 tf 1 Agents Wanted TN SURROUNDING TOWNS FOR THE Wily. JL MINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY. For full par ticnlars as to commission and terms address A. K. POTTER, Manager, nuu8tf , Box 287, Wilmington, N. C Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Brown & Roddick WATCH FOR Advertisement Brown & Roddi No. ap 7 tf t 9 NORTH FRONT ST. 1892. COLUMBIA CusHion - Tire BICYCLES. Only $135. Remember Columbias are made of all- forged steel. No cast metal in entire machine. ap7tf JAMES L. YOPP, Agent What! What! What You Think! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT of Norton Yam Potatoes. Buckwheat Flour, N. C. Hams, Sides and Shoulders, Chickens, Eggs, Geese, &c, at WARD & BEERVS, Dealers in Country Produce and Commission Mer chants, No. 17 Dock St., Wilmington, N. C. ap 7 t,f ; Bid You Say SOAP! "fTTK HAVE ALL KINDS. 'Sweet Violet" Soap T V is delightful for Toilet use. irrit. Open nnttl 11 39 p. m. J. HICKS BUNTING, Pharmaceutical Graduate and Registered Drareist. Y. M. C. A. Building, Wilmington, N. C ap 6 tf PAAS "EASTER" DYES, 5 Cts. COOK S TOILET CREAM, For Chapped Hands, 4c, an excellent preparation. 25 cents a bottle. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts. ap2tf Lost, JHYSICIANS VISITING LIST, RED RUS- sia leather cover. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at the mar 31 tf STAR OFFICE. Lost. OTRAYED FROM HOME ON SUNDAY morning a large red and white SETTER DOG. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to this office. ' mar 9 tf NEW GOODS! We have just received the following articles, which are being offered at low prices: Mould s Wheat, Uerrn. Meal. Hecker's Wheaten Grits, Big Hominy. Large smoked Tongues, Springfield Hams, Gold Band Dried Beef. Finest Spring Butter, Elgin Creamery Butter, New Cream Cheese. Mocha and lava, m tins. Pure Old Government Java, roasted. Caraccas Laguaf ra, roasted. Chocolate of all jkinds. Cocoa in tins and bulk. Broma in tins. Exton's Butter Crackers, Long Oyster Crackers, A large assortment fresh Cakes, Cocoanut and Almond Maccaroons. A fresh lot of the celebrated "Parole Flour." The John L. Boatwright Co. Telephone No. 14. mar 81 tf OUR SUNDAY cfc