Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 25, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Kr W ILLIAM H. BERNARD. ?URUSHEO DA.ILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ,4S or S"B.cvtpnoo m aovancs l One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid.. ..$3 00 .vioatns, Three Months, .-' One jffcnth " : V .. . 3 00 . I 60 . 50 To City Subscribers, delivered in any Dart of the City, Twblvk Cknts per week. Our City Acrents ire cot authorized to collect for more than three months advance.- : - -. : - .-. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Mattet. OUTLINES. From New York No new cases of cholera reported; the condition of the sufferers from the synagogue panic. - -Senator "Hill in Buffalo; he receives a letter of thanks from Gen. Stevenson on his Brooklyn speech. Total visible supply of cotton. Cotton futures market. The cotton crop outlook Bad prospects in Texas, Alabama and other Southwestern States. The order of the Iron Hall has been reorgan ized. -Bail refused in the case of O'Donnell, the Homestead riot and strike leader. ' Suits to test the constitutionality of the Indiana Appor tionment laws. Late Foreign news The cholera in Europe; reports from many "quarters; resignation of German army officers. The overflow of the Rio Grande river; great destruction. - Affairs of the Georgia Central rail road; arrangements for its speedy reor ganization. Chicago market re view. What Taubeneck has to say about Weaver's Georgia campaign. The Chicago Press Club extends an invi tation to all other press clubs and news paper . men. People's party con- ' vention in Connecticut. - Railroad wreck and loss of life on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. ' Ste venson at Danville -Enthusiastic greet ing. Washington news Reports oi cholera from the Surgeon-General of the Marine Hospital Service. . Graver Cleveland's letter of acceptance to be given tothe public this week. ; New York markets: Money easy; no loans; closing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton quiet; sales to-day of 500 bales; middling uplands 1 cents; middling Orleans 7 13-16 cents; totaLnet receipts at all United States ports 18,983 bales; Southern flour dull an.d weak; wheat ac tive and firm; No. 2red, 79793s cents in store and at elevator and 7979 cents afloat; corn firm; No. 2, 5353i, cents at elevator and 54545 cents afloat. Ex-Czar Reed will lecture shortly on the "Progress of Humanity." He can partially illustrate it by the falling off in the Republican vote of Maine. On the 31st of December last the Grand Army of the Republic num bered 407,781 members, . but since then 6,404 have died and 60,000 have dropped but of the order. ; ; Mr. Grant has sampled the mayor alty of New York until he is satisfied and don't want,any more of it. , The salary is 10,000 a year and it i cost ' him $30,000 a year to run. it in style.' It is said" that Mr. Harrison's friends in Washington are privately scoring Blaine and Tom Reed for the slump in Maine, which they re gard as a put up job to hurt Harri son. . ' -,' - ' , Gen.. Raum is" making speeches in Illinois on the tin-plate fraud. He don't know half as much about the tin-plate fraud as he does about the pension fraud. He should dilate on that George Otto Trevelyan says Macauley once made on a wager two hundred puns in an hour. A man who would do that, wager or no wager, ought to be severely pun ished. " If it be trfi.ethat the bee has to tap arid-drain 62,000 clover blossoms to make a pound of "honey he can't compete with that California man who in a few hours with some sugar and other stuff makes a honey that a boss bee couldn't tell from his own. A hundred and fifty negroes im ported into Illinois to "do some rail road work" have been sent back. They found Illinois too "cold" for them. It was probably too hot. The Democrats had spotted the im portation game and were laying -for the imported. . It is said that among . the 5,000 cigar makers employed in Hamburg there have been but four deaths from cholera. If the cigars they make are as vile as some that are vended in this country this is not surprising. The cholera would keep as far from them as possible. Mr. Blaine says the reason why he didn't register and vote at the last election was because he didn't care to travel and lose time in going from Bar Harbor to his home at Augusta to do it, and he got a Democratic friend to pair with him. It must have been a Democrat from Vermont as the Democratic yote in that State fell off just one vote. THE VOL. LI.-NO. 3. Gen. Field, t. p. candidate for the Vice Presidency, says the Democratic party has failed to give the relief de manded "after a fair trial of ' thirty year?'!- What rot. Don't Gen. Field know that the ; Democratic party has not had full control of this Govern ment in thirty years? " Of course he does, and when he talks that way he is deliberately - deceiving his people. The Puyllup Indians, near Taco ma, are no "poor thrash." There are about 500 of them, and they propose to sell their reservation for $2,500,000. If they do. each noble red man can pile up considerable cash, and run: his shebang without Government rations. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hamme Fine dress hats. D. O'Connor For rent. ' F. M. Moore Mules for sale. U. S. Treas'y Dep"t, Proposals. N. Y. & W. S. 5. Co. Sailing days. J. T. Kennedy Proposals invited. Miss Annie Cazaux School open'g Lidie B. Whitney Millinery store. Axderman Hardware Co. Stoves. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. ' Mr. P. Linehan, of Raleigh IS here on business. ' j Mr. Jos. D. Smith has returned from Shelby, N. C. . . . The Star regrets to hear that Mr. W. N. Jacobs is sick and confined to his room. Mrs. A. i H. Cutts, who was severely burned Friday, was reported much better yesterday. I Mr. A: C. Kenly, of Baltimore, Md., is in the city on ; a'vfisit to his brother, Capt. J. R. Kenly. - " Dr. W. J. H. Bellamy and Mr. R. R. Bellamy returned last evening from a trio North, the former going as far as New York and the latter to Balti more, Mr. C. I. Comfort left yesterday on the steamship Croatan to take a position with Mr. W. H. Bixby as chief clerk in the Government office at Provi dence, R. I. ; ' Mr. P. j V. Alderman, who has been on a two weeks' visit to New York cityj has returned. He reports having a big time and says cholera is getting to be a very scarce article. - Messers W. B. Goodwyn, Scott's Hill; W. Newton, E. B. Stevens, South port; A. F. Toon, Whiteviile; H. B. Peters, Greensboro; J. E. Humphrey, Statesville. were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. Mr. Leo Fromam, who has just returned from an extended tour through Eastern North Carolina, reports that the farmers of the sections he passed through are all true" Democrats and a Third party man was hard to find. ' Mr. C. C. Parks, , one of the overseers of the State convict farm at Castle Hayne, N. C, who has been sick with typhoid fever, was brought to the city yesterday morning by his brother, Mr. T. S. Parks, en route to Asheville. his home. I : . 3Y RiVER AND RAIL , Keoeista of Naval Stores and Cotton . j - Yesterday. '' Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 8 bales cotton, 4 casks spirits turpentine. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R.f-573 bales cotton, i 40 casks spirits turpentine, 325 bbls. rosin, 45 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 123 bales cot ton, 23 casks spirits turpentine, 172 bbls. rosin, 159 bbls. tar. 1 ' - , C. F. & Y. V.R. R. 29 bales cotton. 37 casks spirits turpentine, 100 bbls. rosin, 71 bbls. tar, 43 bbls. crude turpen tine. ' Steamer Elk 4 casks spirits turpen tine, 6 bbls. rosin, 11 bbls. tar. (Total receipts Cotton, .804 bales; spirits-turpentine, 108 bbls; rosin, 603 bbls.; tar, 283 bbls.; crude turpentine, 43 bbls. I V ; COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. ' j Receipts of cotton here yesterday 804 bales, j ! Net receipts at ail U. S. ports, 18,983 bales; stock 542,963. -!' Spot cotton quiet in New York at 7?c for middling. Wilmington quota tions, firm' at 7 Jc. j New York futures closed easy and 1 point higher than closing prices Fri day, with the exception of October; which closed one point lower, and No vember and December, which closed the same as Friday. October opened at 7.36 and closed 7.39; , November 7.52 and closed at 7.54; December 768. and closed 7.69; January 7.83. and plosed 7.83. Mayor's Court. V j Henry Middleton and Lee Jones, col ored, were fined $10 each in the Mayor's Court yesterday for disorderly conduct. Zephaniah Sampson "was fined $5 for throwing stones in ; the streets of the city. ' , .... WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of jlnterest Gathered Here ... ! :. . .V and There and. Briefly Noted. - ! Register of Deeds Harr issued five marriage licenses the past week all tor whites. - - Superior Court for New Han over county, judge Whitaker presiding, will convene in this city to-morrow. The hour for evening service in St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church has been changed to 7.30 p. m. The British steamship Leander and the No rwegian barque Freidrich ar- rived at Soi uthport quarantine yesterday. Mrs S. J. McGowan, No. 713 Orange street,' has beautiful orchid in greatly admired bs: bloom that! has bee many visitors. - An electric car collided with a cart at the corner of Front and Nu n streets yesterday. The cart got the worst of the encounter. t Interments the past week are reported as follows: Bellevue, one adult; Pine Forest (colored), one adult and one child. None in Oakdale; Copies of the Star arc for sale at The Or ton, The Purcell and Harris news depot. Copies ready for mailing may be had at the Star office. For (the People's Party political Septem- jmeeting at Raleigh, to be held ber 29th. the C. F. & Y. V. R R. will sell round-trip tickets at reduced rites. Har over Lodge No. . A5t. O. O. F., has purchased a set of regalias the finest, it is claimed, in the State. They wen: used for the first time Friday night. j Messrs, A. Shepard & Co. will open a fa .miiy grocery. October 1st, in the store opposite Front street market recently occupied by Mr. Nicholson, the jeweler. ! - In 'etersburg peanuts cents for prime, 3 - are quo cents for for fancy ted at 2 extra prime. 2 to 3 cents Virginias! Market firm and stock very much reduced. Rev. L. L. Nash, D. Df, reached homef last evening, from Raleigh, and will preach at Fifth Street M. E. Church to-day, both morning and evening, at the usual hours. " " Some bills for renewal s of sub scriptions to the Star were recently sent out irom these headquarters. ... This notice is intended as a reminder to those who have not responded Miss ! Annie Cazaux, who has given general satisfaction to her patrons I heretofore, will re-open her girls and boys, October 3d, Dock and Orange streets. school for, corner of Dr. Swindell will preach his last sernions to Grace Church congrega tion as Presiding Elder to-day. This is the last quarterly meeting hi his fourth year on :he district' at that church. - Fcr the Baptist State Educa tional and Missionary Convention at Fayetteville the C. F. & Y. f. R. R. will sell round-trip tickets,. October 6th to 20th. The fare from Wilmington will be $1.30; Maxton, $2.20. Rev..J. T. Jenkins, pasor of Brooklyn Baptist Church, th is morning, and to-night will fill his own pulpit. His subject to-night will be "Temperance." Mr. I. H. McDougald will fill the Brook lyn pulpit this morning. Messrs. J. H. Jones t Co. have completed their brick liye-y and sale stables ion Market between Second and Third streets. The building is a large structure, there being sixt-two stalls. It will be occupied to-morrow. i - r - Miss Lidie B. Whitney will open in a few days a millinery) and fancy goods emporium at 103 Market street. She will jbe assisted by Mrs. Toon, for merly M)ss Glenn, as trimmer, who has an established reputation in' this city. The North Carolina Associa tion of Congregational . churches will meet in Raleigh, September 29tb, and the C. F, & Y. V. R. R. wili put round trip tickets on sale for tnis occasion September 28th. The rate from : Wil- mington will be $7.05. The Star receivedj yesterday, in electrotype form a facsimile of one of Weaver's receipts given at Pulaski.Tenn., but canhot find room for it, with accom panying affidavits. It is very large and to print it would require the cutting of severali column rules. 1 Cotton Region Bulletin, Very light rainfall wasTeported yes terday in the cotton region. The aver age was tittle more than "ajtrace" in any of the (.districts. The temperature was about normal, the average maximum varying 82 to 90 degrees, and the aver age minimum from 63 to 68. : To Whom It Blay Concern. - Members of the Fidelity Building Loan and Investment Association, of Washington, D. C, residing in the State of North Carolina, and particularly in the city of Wilmington, are hereby posi tively instructed not to pay any dues or monevs in any manner whatever on ac count of this Company to Rev. Geo. L. Stith, of this city. I JOHN W. VERNELSEN. i State Supt. RNIN N. C, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1892. THE NEW POSTAL SCHEME. For a House to House Collection as Well .' as Delivery of Mails The Postal Boxes and Their Cost. i The private letter boxes authorized by the Postoffice Department to be put up at house-doors by postmasters in towns that have free delivery at the request of citizens will be a great convenience, particularly if the boxes are large enough to receive newspapers. The petty pilfer ing of morning " newspapers by roguish boys who follow the carriers on their rounds in the early morning hours have long been an annoyance alike to sub scribers and publishers in Wilmington, and any arrangement that will put a stop to it would be popular. ; I This new system of tlelivery and col lection of mails is regarded by! postal experts as the most important departure irrthe free delivery of mails since the beginning of the system under Post master General Blair. Under this order letters will be taken from and delivered at the houses of any persons who pur-, chase boxes, of the kind prescribed by the department and put them j up on their iqor or walls. j ; The boxes vary in price from $1 to $2, and a given route is to be equipped when the postmaster finds that two- thirds of the householders desire! a new double service. The postoffice officials say that as.no loss of time is involved to the carrier force, no extra carriers (ex cept as the service naturally grows) are required, and j if the saving of time through carriers not having to wait to deliver letters on given routes is consid erable, enough extra deliveries, always a necessity, may be put on with the same force of carriers. " L - ! : The change means that as fast as pat rons ol the mails desire them, the. two new facilities of immediate delivery to safe receptacles, and of .collections di rectly from house-doors, will be within reach, without any expense to the house holder except the first cost of the box, and without any departmental outlay at all, past or future, as the expense of the tests resulting in the adoption of the system has been borne by the inventors themselves. ! It has already been decided to experi ment without cost to the department with the house letter-boxes in rural com .nuiAjties, in conjunction with the coun try free delivery and the long star-routes, and it is believed that if this house . col lection system comes generally into vogue the robbery of letter-boxes will perforce be done away with, -' THE RICE OOOP. . 8erioualy Damaged by Bains in South Carolina and Georgia The Cape Fear Planters in Luck. Rice planters in the Cape Fear section have been more fortunate than the plan ters of Soath Carolina and Georgia this season. Their crops have sustained no damage so far and with a continuance ol the good weather they are now enjoying harvesting will soon, be Completed Reports from South Carolina and Geor gia, however, are of a very discouraging nature. Iu ,the Georgetown section much of the i ice is becoming over-ripe and the floods in 'many of the fields have greatly impeded the work of harvesting the crop. What makes this state of affairs all the more annoying is that up to the present time everything pointed to an exceptionally large crop. Nearly every planter in that btate has suffered from the protracted rains and floods. The situation in Georgia is not much if any better. Reports were received in Savannah on Wednesday from the Al- tamaha and Satilla rivers that the rice fields are flooded, and the rice is float ing about on the water. The prospect is a very gloomy one to planters. Two weeks ago the crop was estimated to be the finest in years, both as to yield and quality. The quantity will be diminish ed little, if any, by the rains, but the quality will be greatly injured. SUNDAY SERVICES. Services at Seamen's Bethel this af ternoon commencing at 3.30' o'clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. G. D. Bernheim. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. r - Services at St.-John's Church to-day by the Rector, Rev. James Carmichael, D D., as follows: Holy Communion at 7.45 a. m. Morning prayer and ser mon at 11 o'clock a. m.- Evening prayer at 5.00 o'clock. Sunday School at 4.00 p. m. ; . St. Paul's Church, Fourth and Or ange streets. Rev. F. N. Skinner, Rector.1 Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity, Sept. 18, 1892. Services at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. " Sunday School, 5 ! p. m. Services Wednesday at 6 p. m.-and, Thursday at 9,30 a. m. All seats free. St. Matthew's : English Evangelical Lutheran Church, Fourth street, above Bladen street, Rev. G. D. Bernheim pastor. Morning service at 1 11 a. m.; evening service at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 9.30 a. m. Seats free. All the services are in English. Every per son welcome. COLORED CHURCHES. - A grand rally at the First Colored Baptist Church to-day, corner Fifth and Campbell streets, A full attendance of the members is solicited and strangers welcome. Preaching at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p.m. Visiting! preachers will fill the rostrum to-day. Come and lend a helping hand. CITY MARKETS. A Prices for Meats, : Fish Fruits, Vegeta- - - bles, Etc - VEGETABLES. Onions 5c per quart; tomatoes 10c per quart; Irish potatoes 40c per peck; car rots 5c per bunch; collards 'iJc; cabbage 10 to 20c per head; okra 5c- per quart; corn 20c per dozen; butter beans 15c per ! quart; soup bunch 5c; egg plants 5c to 15c apiece; sweet potatoes 15c per peck. ;. - FISH. . Mullets 15c per bunch; blackfish 15c; red snappers 15c; fresh water trout and perch 25c per bunch; drum 25 to 35c per bunch; trout 25c; croakers 10c per bunch; pigfish 10c per bunch; flounders 15c per Duncn. t . : ? : - -;. . j MEATS, 'Y. ' ; Hams 15c per pound; beef 12U to 15c; Veal 12 to 15c; liver 10 to 12K; lamb 12Wc; sausage 12c; mutton lOrto 12-2C; beef tongue 15c; cracklings 10c; tripe 10c a stick. , - SHELL FISH. Clams 15c per peck; oysters 15c per quart. j' POULTRY. ; Ducks 75c per pair; chickens, dressed, 75c per pair; live, 20 to 4Qo apiece; es ggs 20c per dozen. ; i FRUITS. Oranges 5c per dozen; bananas 30 c per dozen; apples 5c per quart; 1 peaches 5 to 10c per quart; pineapples 10c apiece; cocoanuts 10c apiece; pears 5 tp 10cper quart; watermelons 10 to 50c apiece; grapes 20 to 35c pe basket; scuppernong grapes oc per quart. .! HERBS. . sassatras oc per ounch; running huckleberry 10c per bunch; silk root 5c per ouncn; bampson snake root oc per bunch; red oak bark 5c per bunch; wild sage 5c per bunch; thyme 5c. An Attempt to Commit Suicide. Mrs. Landin, wife of Mr. W. H. Lan- am. wno drives tne Armour facking Company's delivery wagon, attempted suicide yesterday afternoon at their resi- dence on Third and Davis streets. A Star reporter was informed by Mr. Landin that in the afternoon word was sent him that his wife had tried to com mit suicide by; taking laudanum when he reached Home he learned' and that she had taken tour ounces of the; drug and had gone to Mr. Turley's house, a near neighbor.: He went there and found his wife I vomiting. Dr..Sphon .... 1 . . 1 wald had been summoned and soon ar rived and worked on the patient until last night. When the . doctor left her he said there was no further danger. Mr. Landin said that he did not know wuy tH3 Wuer.ooE.iQe lauaanum, ana the only reason; she didn't die was that she took an over-dose. To-Morrow Hight at tne Opera House. "Killarney and the Rhine," a pictur- esquexomedy drama, interpreted by as excellent company, is the attraction at the Opera House to-morrow evening. It comes highly endorsed as one pf the best of this season's new pieces, and if newspaper criticisms are any" criterion, the production is undoubtedly p most praiseworthy one. The company carry their own scenery, and all the latest and most popular music is appropriately in troduced through the play. The com pany is headed by John E. Tool,! a dia lect comedian of national repute. The female contingent is headed by pretty Minnie Jarboe, a charming little crea ture with a soprano voice as pure as cream. The production has been put together in a most careful manner, the most minute details having been con sidered. I The Naval Heserves. . ! ... " " t The Charlotte Naval Reserves seem to be full of hfe and energy. At! a meet ing held Friday night they elected the following officers: J. Frank jWilkes, Lieutenant Commanding First Division; G. H. Brockenborough, Junior Lieuten ant; C. L. Hunter, Junior Lieutenant; M. P. Pegrami Jr., Ensign. Mri Wilkes made a speech in which he stated that the company would be kept under strict military rule, company wil These facts- During the winter the . drill twice a j month. are cleaned . irom tne Observer, and :are given as a prelude to the auerv, what are the Naval Reserves of Wilmington doing? The division - i i here is composed of excellent material, and there is no reason why it should not be the best in the State, I Pot Hunters. Beware. The usual annual misunderstanding has arisen among sportsmen mVegardTto the bird law, and it may be well to in form them nowjthat the Legislature of 1891 amended the law and as it now stands the close season extends from March 15th to November 1st. j The law makes it a misdemeanor to snoot, trap, net or kill any partridges, doves, robins, larks, mocking birds or wild turkeys be tween those dates. The penalty is ten dollars, and each bird killed constitutes a separate offence. That is to say, a bag of ten birds will cost you justj one hun dred dollars. The law ... should be amended as to mocking birds so that the penalty for killing one atf any time shall be twenty-five dollars. ' Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to-day : . ; : For North Carolina and South Caro lina, east to south winds. For Virginia, continued warm and fair weather, south winds. v WHOLE NO. 7.943 H'!" TOBACCO EXPOSITION To be Held at Rocky Mount in November Next. Rocky Mount, Sept. 24. Editor Morning Star- - The grand tobacco - exposition at Rocky Mount will take place on Wed nesday, November 2nd next, at which time there will be distributed one thou sand dollars in prizes. Last vear six hundred dollars was paid out itf prizes and one hundred and twenty-five thou sand, pounds exhibited. This being a better year for various grades, there will be a large quantity on exhibition. One thousand dollars in gold will be distrib uted. Let every farmer' begin to pre pare for carrying away some of this gold. There will be a fine display and many competitors. Prepare for it and bring your 1 fine tobacco that always brings gooa prices. j. Stocks of Naval Stores. stocks of naval stores at the ports at the close of -he past week are re ported as follows: Spirits turpentine New York, 1,700 casks; Charleston, 1.637; Savannah, 16,- 225; Wilmington, 6,743. Total, 26,305 casks. Rosin New York, 24,313 barrels; Charleston, 16.188; Savannah, 76,729; Wilmington, 41,193. Total, 158,428 bar rels. ' Tar New York, 2,468 barrels; Wil- mingon, 1,565- 1 otal, 4,033 barrels. Chief Justice Mernmon. The Raleigh Chronicle says in relation to the condition of Chief Justice Merri- mon, which had been regarded as criti cal, that a reporter of that paper called at Judge Merriraon's residence at 3.00 a. m. yesterday morning and learned that the Judge had passed a quiet night and that his condition was thought to be im proved, A Bold Bobbery. The residence of Mrs. Tas. G. White, corner of Red Cross and Fifth streets, was entered by a sneak-thief last Wednes day morntng while the, family was at breakfast and robbed of thirty dollars in money,. which was taken from a trunk in one of the rooms up stairs. There is no clue to the thief. THE MAILS. In Effect Sunday, April 24th, 1802. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: , CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and waystiiafi C CR Rand West.. :. . . .vs &&$ Ff For Mr, Airy and way stations C F & Y V ; - ' Railroad 10 am ForWrightsviUe..........;...... 90 am For South port .....i..... 2:00pm For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro...... 8:20 p m W., C. & A., Number 23 South.......... 5:15 pm r oc houtn w l s a k k xrain no. (.. yiiw p jn For North W W K X Train No. 14.-. ;1K p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C 1 uesdavs and rndays 6:00 am For Cape 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). All Points South, Train No. 78. ............ . 0:30 a m f rom boutnport .....is UU m From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. ..... .12:00 m From Wrightsville 7:30 o m From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 1:00 a.m From Charlotte and way stations.... ........ 1.00pm IromlRSnd ' Bnswci:;11:00 P " From Landings Cape Fear river, Tnes. & Fri 8:00 a m From Onslow county. 7:30 p m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE ! Monday. September 26. The beautiful Romantic Comedy Drama, : Killarney and the Rhine. New and beautiful songs and dances., . Reserved Seats at Yates'. sep233t Mules for Sale. pOR SALE TWO VERY FINE YOUNG MULES. Apply to F. M. MOORE, Phoenix, Bsnnswick County, N. C sep25 2t Proposals Invited. " BIDS WILL BE RECEIYED UNTIL OCT. 1, 1892, for the erection of a VAULT at Oakdale Cemeterv for estate of the late Robert S. Moran. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of Jas. F. Post, Jr., Treasurer W. & W. R. R. Co. sep it jutiw x. K-ti.JNnijB.juy, Mr, GENTLEMEN GOTO Hamme. The Hatter, For vour Fine Dress Hats. He is Agent for You- man and Edward Miller's celebrated Hats: sep 25 tf 26 North Front St. Miss Annie Cazaux " : Will Re-open her - . - School for Boys and Girls' ' OCTOBER 3, ; sep 25 2t - Corner of Dock and Second Sts. -: ; For Rent. THAT DESIRABLE DWELLING, Northeast corner of Third and Church streets. Six rooms and kiichen; water, water, gae and bath. Apply to , D. OXONNOR, Real Estate Agent, sep 25 It LOOKiJLOOK! New Millinery Store. Our Trimmer, Mrs: Toon, formerly Miss Glenn, has just returned from New York city with an elegant stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods, which will be ready in' a few days to be shown the public, bee announcement later. - ' MISS JUlUm. D. WxUXJNJLX, 103 Market street, sep 25tf ' - Wilmington, N. C. fin RATES OK AJVKRTI8IiG One Square One Day.,..'..;...!... 1 CO u " Two Days.... 1 76 ' " M Three Days , 8 60 S Four Days S 00 : M " . Five Days. ...... S 50 One Week 4 CO : . Two Weeks ...... 6 6C " " Three Waeks.......... . 8 50 " r " One Month....,.., 10 CO: '"' " Two Months......,.. ;;18C0 m . Three Months. 24 CO V x Six Months. rr-........i 40 00 One Year.. v .... 60 00 Contract Advertisements takes at proportion Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KING AKIOEMC STOVES, i : ' l: IS THE IRON fill 101 To see it is to admire. , . . -. i To owu one a delight. AND BE CONVINCED. SOJLD ONLY AT 29 South Front St. A (Full Line of . ! HALL, LIBRARY, BANQUET i And STAND LAMPS. , GRANITEWARE, j : TINWARE, j - HARDWARE, i And House Furnishing Goods in -i great variety. , Alderman Hardware Co., No. 29 South Front Street, sep 25 tf ; ! Wilmington. N. C. i .TT S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE I KJ Marine Hospital Service, Wilmington, N. C. SeDtember 23d. 1892- -Sealed proposals will be received at tnis omce nntil noon ot septi Intil noon of September 27th (Tuesday), 1892, to tarnish two sets of Harness, Horse Brushes, Curry Combs, Whips, &c , for the use of the Marine Hospital Service at Wilmington, N. C. Sehedules and further information may be obtained upon appli cation to the undersigned. The right is reserved to waive informalities, and to reject any or all propo sals. A. W. CONOICT, Assistant Surgeon, M. H. S., in command of Hospital. j - sep 25 It School for Young Ladies. ' MISS HAKT, Principal. Assisted by Miss M. B. BROWN. Vocal .and Instrumental Music-taught fcyj MISS (MBB!EtLrOEl?0SSET. The next- session wiit-begiaHINJ- DAY, the FIFTH of October. . - .' i -'!.. I For terms and particulars, apply to the 1 PRINCIPAL, i sep 11 tf su tu No. 5 North Third Street. ! I lTn T7ai1t Or IIIiIvmim rfrAH UGH lUl'&'tt U lliiUUlUU STEAMSHIP COMPANY. New York for Wilmington. CROATAN........... Saturday, Oct. PAWNEE. Saturday, Oct. WUmlneton for New York. PAWNEE.....1....... .Saturday . .Oct' CRO AT AN Saturday,". Oct. 1 8 1 8 Wilmington for Georgetown, c. j PAWNEE. ....j. Tuesday, Sep. 27 CROATAN............. .Tuesday,. Oct. 4 ' Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and Sauth Carolina.' "i . ; - For freight or passage apply to ' "-" - T- 1 H. G. SMALLBONES, SuptM ' ! Wilmington, N. C THEO. G. EGKR, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. ' WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. General Agents, Bowling Green. N. Y. sep 24 tf Store For Rent. THAT WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR Business Stand, ' i - NO. 107 -MARKET STREET, three doors east of Front, For many years occupied " by Heinsberger. Possession given October 1st. Ap oly on premises to i sep 83 lw nac P. HEINSBERGER - IsTOTIOEI Officb of the Treasukbr, ; r : i Wilmington; N. C, Sept, 23, 1892. rpHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE W1L I J" mington & Weldon Railroad Company have de dared Three and a half per cent, interest on the certi ficates of indebtedness of that Company, due and pay able on and after October 1st, 1892, at the offid ot the Treasurer, at Wilmington, N. C. , ; Transfer Books will stand closed from this date to October 1, 1892, inclusive, :'V i JAS. F. POST, Jr., sep24tf I Secretary W; & W. R. K, Co. For Sale- ' ' " - ' l " . 1 1 .; THAT BEAUTIFUL LOT ON SOUTH BIDE of Market street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, 66x 165 feet, the late residence of Mrs. Webb (the Florist). . i i i no more desirable site lor residence in tne city, i Apply to J. G. WRIGHT, sep 17 5t 17 24 oct 1 B-IS . Real EsUte Agents STORES, OFFICES, HALLS DWELLINGS. Apply to ' ' DO'COITIi'OB, ' ' Real Estate Agent RttgPttf Lamps Mr? j- A- . v - -r' -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1892, edition 1
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