Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 30, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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- , -' - : .-. . rt .... .... . ., : : : 1 : : -t:.: fty WILLIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATBS OF SCBSCStTTIOO, IN &DVANC One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid $S CO Six Months, " '4 " .....8 00 Three Months, " One Month 1 SO 50 1ST To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twblvb Cknts per week. Our City Agent are not authorized to collect for more tnan three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N.C'as Second Class Mai) Matter. OUTLINES. Cleveland weather-bound on Hog Island, with ducks and geese in tantaliz ing numbers. ; Tne official vote of California not yet given out. A bill in the South Carolina Legislature to reter the question of prohibition tp the people at the next election, in August 1893. British tin-plate works re sume operations on account of exten sive5 American orders. The Presi dent will not have his message ready for Congress on its assembling. A collision between two freight trains on the Norfolk & Western railroad. - The Wyoming vote. -The World's Convention of Christian-Workers - will meet in Atlanta next year. Re ceiver apointed for the Hartwell (Georgia) railroad company. - . A negro jewelry merchant of Savannah, Ga., robbed. - A negro murderer handed in Georgia. Capt. Samuel Barro, formerly of the Confederate Navy, died yesterday in Norfolk. Cotton futures market. Chicago mirket review. Railroad news. Peculiar politics in Fulton county. G. A female diamond thief ar- res;edin Chattanooga. A negro m o in Kansas lynch a negro murderer. Tne Comet Observations taken at the Lick Observatory. -Pasteur's patients The Virginians from Danville under treatment tor hydrophobia. R j mors of fresh trouble at Coal Creek, Tenn.. are without foundation. Sulden death in a mysterious manner of two medical students at Atlanta, Ga. Continuation of the trial of Prof Henry P. Smith for heresy. Foreign news or interest." New York market reports: Money fir ner at 4J. closing offered at 5 per ceru; cotton quiet; middling uplands 9 1V16 cents; middling Orleans 10L cents; S mthern flour dull but steady; what dull and weaker; No. 2 red 76 76 cents in store and at elevator and 77(&77J cents afloat; corn firmer and fairly active; Ni. 2. 50j!51 cents at elevator and 5l&51 cents afloat; spirits turontine dull bat firm at 32 ; rosin quiet and steady. "" Mr. Astor's income is said to be $738 a minute, but he can't eat more than three square meals a day. The wheat crop of the Northwest is now put at 30.000,000 bushels more than the es imatesof the statisticians som; time ago. - The Ne Vortc Herald thinks the world is growing . better. That the American side of it is, is pretty clear shown by the last election. The biggest sewing machine in the world has just been completed at Leeds, England. It is to be used for stitching belting and weighs 5 tons. Senaror Chandler, of- New Hamp shire, thinks that a total suspension of immigration for five years would be a good thing for the United States. According to a census bulletin on railroad construction there were in the world in 1890, 370,281 miles of railway, 163.597 miles of which, or nearly one-half, were in the United States. ; ' . When ; Turn Reed heard that the Republicans had carried Ohio by a plurality of 1,074 ne exclaimed that tha: -shijive-J what Republicans could do when they were roused. If Tom had made some more speeches in Ohii. that plurality might have been wiped out. ' . Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts, declines to believe that he was elected by mistake or through the ignorance of Republican voters He don't believe that people who had voted the Australian ballot in seven elections, with the candidates ar ranged just as they were on Novem ber 8th, didn't know what they were doing. . - : .-' Inspired by the fact that Mr. Cleveland is now duck shooting, the New York Advertiser remarks that "duck shooting is an attribute of greatness." It never made this dis covery when Mr. Harrison went duck shooting for the reason perhaps that Mr. H. was better on hogs than on ducks. , He should have gone to Hog Island. As a straw to show how the civil service law works in Washington, under Republican manipulation, - a Democratic clerk in one of the De partments has. made up .a list of clerks credited to the State of Maine, which shows - that the Republican clerks under this administration have drawn .salaries amounting to $90,000 a year, while the Democratic clerks have received but $10,000. The probabilities are that this ratio would hold out for the other States. pTnrirN vujl. Lil. 1NO, 48. Ex-Senator Edmonds, of Vermont. is in favor of doing everything the Constitution of the United States gives Congress power to do to back up trusts. The gentleman from Ver mont saw the trusts growing up undet the protective tariff which he, as Senator, had been supporting for years, and he never discovered that they should be broken up until his party was busted. It takes "some men a long time to see some things. The New York Advertiser, speak ing of Mr. Cleveland, says, no man who is a "typical American" would have remained at home during the war and sent a substitute to the front How about Jas. G. Blaine, in whom the Advertiser takes so much -stock? - - It is said to have cost the Em peror of China $10,000,000 to get larned. As he gets a new wife every birthday, at this rate his ex chequer may get into the same fix as the U. S. Treasury. The Sultan of Turkey has prohi bited all his officials under the rank of Major from taking more than one wife. If there were any Kentuckians over there this order would not reach them. A wild duck can fly ninety miles an hour. Some of the sports who go out from here duck shooting think they can fly at least one hun dred and eighty miles an hour. -The new $500 note is said to be one of the handsomest ever turned out. We print this on the authority of some one else, as we haven't struck any of them yet Oper House Kitie Putnam. Madam Mary The wonderful. N. Y. & W. S. b. Co. Sailing days. S. A. Schloss & Co. We can show. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS' Perwnear. Parasnptu Pertaining Princi pall? to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. N. H. Smith, of Fayette ville, is in the city. Mr. Robert C. Gook is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. Walter Penny, operator on the W C. & A. Railroad, is in the city. Mr. J. H. White, of Shallotte, Brunswick county, was in the city yes terday. . Mr. Joe Newman, travelling salesman of Richmond, Va., is in the city and will take part in the drummers'. parade. Mrs. Leazar, wife of Hon. Augustus Leazar. Democratic elector for the Iredell district, is in the city to en joy Welcome Week. She is a guest of ex-Mayor Fowler. Sheriff Smith, Mr. Geo. Brandt and Mr. Nunn, all of Fayetteville, are in the city and favored the Star with a visit last night. The sheriff says a large umber of the good people ot Cumber land will come to Wilmington to-day and to-morrow. Messrs. A. F. Johnson, Clinton; P. R. Mason, Gibson Station, Wra. Jones, John Station, Ike S. Hess, Char lotte; J. C. Rhodes. R. B. Rhodes. Dud ley; W. B. Page, Nichols; D. P. Mc Kinnonr E. J. Thompson, Robinson; H. M. Nathan. Charlotte; L. Weill, Rockfnsjham; W. O. McKeithan. Supply; E K. Belue. Charlotte, G. H. Simmons, Catherine Lake; S. M. Gary, Halifax; W. L. Tatum, B. L. Gibson, W. 13 Adams, Gibson Station; J. W. Carter, W. S. McNair. Maxton; J. D. Aaron, Mount Olive; J. R. Steele, J. L. Steele; Roberddl; D. C. McNeill, Old Hundred; H. O. Covington. Launnbure; V G Oti. Charlotte, were among the arrivals in the citv yesterday. BY RIVfeK AN J rtAii. Reoelpta of Haval Stores and Ootto Yeaterday. Wilmington, Columbia Augusta R R. 896 bales cotton, 27 casks spirits turpentine, 336 bbls. rosin, 73 bbls. tar Wilmington & Weldon ; R. R. 588 bales cottonT 8 casks spirits turpentine, 12 bbls. rosin, 47 bbls. tar, 1 bbl. crude turpentine. - Carolina Central R; R. 135 bales cotton. - -C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 52 bales cot ton, 2f" casks spirits turpentine, 136 bbls. rosin, 108 bbls. tar. Steamer A. P. Hurt. 4 bales cotton, 9 casks spirits turpentine, 388 bbls. rosin, 42 bbls. tar, 8 bbls, crude turpentine. Steamer D. Murchison 17 bales cot tori, 8 casks spirits turpentine, 141 bbls rosin, 451 bbls. tar, 9 bbls crude turpentine. Schooner Samuel 11 casks spirits tur pentine, 117 bbls. rosin, 80 bbls. tar. - Total receipts Cotton, 1.692 bales; spirits turpentine, 84 casks; rosin. 1,080 oWs tarr 451 bbls.; crude turpen tine. 9 bbls. " ---- ..... ' . WILMINGTON, N. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly XSToted. The marine parade yesterday afternoon was in charge of Capt. Edgar Williams. The Southport band Came up on the tug Blanche o take part in the marine parade. - All entries for the riding tour nament to-morrow must be made by to night at 8 o'clock. Dr. Pritchard will preach a ser mon especially addressed to mothers on next Sunday morning. A led black bear followed the parade last - night through the streets accompanied by a. crowd of boys and men. . - - ;. People who want their "for tunes told can learn all about it by calling on Madame Mary, corner of Fourth and Princess streets. The Star is requested to an nounce that there will be no service at the First Baptist Church Thursday night, on account of the fireworks dis play. The pilot-boat Addie, Capt. St. George, came from Southport to partici pate in the festivities yesterday and took a prominent part in the day's pro gramme. Dr. W. D. Powell, the General Manager of Baptist Missions in Mexico. will preach in the First Baptist Church Wednesday night of next week, (De cember 7th.) There are many strangers al ready in the city. It would be difficult to say how many, but the number runs up into thousands and incoming trains on every road continue to add to tne crowd. - The cutter Colfax kept open house yesterday and ner oecics were crowded with ladies and gentlemen to see the parade on the river. In the brenoon a salute of twenty-one guns was fired from the Hotchkiss gun in her bow. The information signal at the Weather Bureau was ordered down yes terday evening. The storm on tbe mid dle Atlantic moved off the coast. Winds around Norfolk were very high. Indi cations for to-day are' for cool and fair weather. , Mrs. Nolan, who was so se verely burned at Carolina Beach (as re ported in the Star) was still alive yes terday, but hopes of her recovery are very slight. Her daughter arrived here yesterday by the Carolina Central rail road on her way to Carolina Beach. ' The line of march for the parade to-night will be from Eighth and Mar ket streets down Market to Third, up Third to Red Cross, down Red Cross to Front, down Front to Nun. up Nun to Third, up Third to Market, where the procession will disband. The procession will start at 8 o'clock. Physical director Clayton, of the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, has added a new piece of apparatus to his popular resort a vaulting bar which is proving quite a .favorite. Mr. Clayton is kept pretty busy in his department these days having no less than six classes a week in physical culture besides the numerous individual exercisers. Archie McPhatter, one of the negroes who murdered.; Deputy Sheriff Livingston of Richmond county and who was brought here Monday night bv Sheriff Smith of that county for treatment of wounds received while at tempting to escape from arrest, died in the city hospital yesterday morning and was buried in the county cemetery. , "ST. M. C. A. Welcome. The Star is requested by the officers of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion, to say to our numerous visitors this morning, that their handsome build ing, corner Front and Mulberry streets, is one of the many places in Wilming ton where a cordial welcome may be counted on. A well stocked reading room, convenient toilet rooms, and fa cilities for correspondence are at the disposal of all visitors. And the' atten dants in charge will gladly show any courtesy in their power, from 8 a.m. till 10 p. m. v -. " - - . ' ': , Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to-day: -: - ::vy For Virginia, fair, northerly winds, gales on the coast. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair tm Thursday, northerly winds, warmer Thursday. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Net receipts at all United States ports 47,748 bales; stock 1,045,870 bales. Receipts of cotton here yesterday 1,961 bales; same day last year, 1,693 bales. New York futures closed steady and five points lower than closing q notations Monday; sales aggregated 420,000 bales. A correspondent writing the Star from Wadesboro. says that cotton sold thre Monday at 10&C for middling, and "some say it will go to 11 cents in a day or two." KNING C. WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 30, 1892. t - - - . . I....... . i,., ., i M i . i .. i . i . . , ., . . WELCOME WEEK. AN AUSPICIOUS OPENING FOR THE GALA OCCASION. Thousands of Visitors Fine i Weather- Handsome Decorations Brilliant Illu minationsStreets Thronged With Peo ple Boat Haces Daylight Fireworks . Marine Parade Firemen and Military. With bells ringing and steam whistles blowing, Wilmington's Welcome Week was ushered in yesterday morning under the most favorable - auspices. The weather was "just splendid," said a pretty girl from the country, who with her es cort was "taking in" the sights on Front and Marke t streets, and indeed it was. Never a brighter day dawned, and a gen tle breeze that came from the northwest had just enough of Winter's touch in it to temper tbe rays of the sun that other wise perhaps would have : been a trifle too warm. It was just such a day as tempted everybody to be out of doors. BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS, s The business portions of Front and Market streets are fairly gorgeous with the bewildering display of bunting, flags. banners and other adornments. The fin ishing touches had been put on the night before, and everything was complete yesterday morning. All the colors of the rainbow, and more, are to be seen, and the arrangement of the decorations generally exhibited good taste. The display in this respect surpasses any thing of the kind ever seen in Wilming ton and couid hardly be excelled any where. ROWING RACES. . The festivities began at 11 o'clock, with a rowing race on the river for four- oared boats. There were three entries, the "Addie." Capt. B.Newton; the "Fair and Easy," Capt. M. F. Craig, and the "Oriental," Capt. J. A. Burriss. Course mile. The first prize, $15, was award ed to the "Addie," and the second, $10, to the "Fair and Easy." A yawl race, three-quarters of a mile, followed, and this was won by the "Bessie," Capt. T. Taylor; prize, $15. The "Katie E. Gifford," Capt. H. Kure, and the "Lelia Smith," Capt. Joe. E. Farrow, were the other boats in this race. The second prize was awarded to the "Gifford." In the gig race there were two entries, but one of these backed out and left the contest open to a crew from the revenue cutter "Colfax." They rowed against time, 8 minutes, and came in in 7.23, and were awarded the prize of $10. The judges of all the races were Mr. W. N. Harriss of Wilmington and Mr. C C Morse, of Southport. The prizes were paid in money to the winners as soon as the result was declared. . A BRILLIANT SCENE. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the river front again presented an animated ap pearance. It was lined with people from Red Cross to Castle, while Market street from the dock to Front was seemingly packed with a solid mass of humanity. The river itself was covered with a fleet of vessels all bedecked in their gayest colors, and tugs boats darting to and fro with their brilliant flags and bunting gave animation to one of the gayest scenes ever witnessed in Wilmington. THE PILOTS' RACE. Shortly after two o'clock the pilot- schooner Addie, as "pretty as a picture,' was stationed off Point Peter, and at the signal two row-boats put off from her to board a large schooner that could, be seen coming up the river in tow of the tug Blanche. Each boat was manned by four pilots, who "pulled" their best to be the first to reach the schooner which was coming under good headway about a mile off. The boats reached the schooner al most simultaneously, one on each side, and as they rounded to. on the vessel's quarter, one of the pilots J. F. Arnold of the "Addie," the leading boat, sprang to catch a rope dangling over the side of the vessel. He missed it, how ever, and fell into the water. He was speedily helped into the boat from which he fell. In the meantime the schooner had forged ahead and was a hundred yards or more from the boats. Then ensued another race, the "Addie's" com petitor the "Fair and Easy" taking the lead. It was again an exciting contest, and was watched with almost breathless interest by those on shore. Near the starting point the schooner was over taken and boarded by Mr. Tom Morse, one of the crew of the "Fair and Easy,' which boat was declared the winner of the race and was awarded the prize of $20. THE DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS Were a novel feature of the exhibition something never seen before in Wil mington. This unique display took place from a large flat-boat in mid-stream op posite Market dock. From this boat the pyrotechnical experts sent up a number of bombs that burst in air, at a heighth of two or three hundred "feet and from which issued and floated slowly , and sedately, downward, fantastic figures in gay colors of horses, elephants, cats. goats, birds, a man on horseback and a woman on a bicycle. Other bombs ex ploded in mid-air, throwing off feathery- streamers of vapor in all sorts of shapes, The daylight fire-works were good and the people enjoyed the sight. - STEAMBOAT PARA9E. Next on the programme was a grand parade of all the steam crafts in the har bor all- beautifully -v decorated and crowded with people. -The tug Marie with the judges and members of commit tees on board, was in the lead: They staamed slowly down the river with bands playing and whistles blowing, and rounding opposite the lower part of the city came back up the- river, three abreast. This wound up the afternoon's amusements. MILITARY AJD FIREMENS' PARADE. Thousands of people were on Front and Market streets last night to see the parade of the Light Infantry and the Fire Department, and they were well re paid for waiting' and watching for the procession to appear. Front street was brilliantly illuminated throughout." The street railway company's display of col ored - electric lights at intervals along that : thoroughfare was striking, and the 'illuminations made by merchants and others were effective and showed to greater advantage the decorations that were so much admired - by . daylight, The parade of the military and firemen along the line of march was brilliant with colored lights, and all the apparatus of the firemen was handsomely decor ated with wreaths and lanterns. A platoon of policemen led the parade, preceding, the Second Regiment band which discoursed soul-stirring music along the route of the processsion. Following thje band was the gajlant Light Infantry in full uniform and in full ranks, marching in column. Wilmington Hook and Ladder Co. No.. 1, with its two trucks, the first drawn by four coal black horses and the second by two prancing bays, followed the military. Then came time-honored Howard Relief No. 1, with engine and reel hand somely decorated. Wilmington Fire Engine Company came next with tneir engine and hose . reel res plendent with red fare and many-colored lanterns, and ' their handsome team of iron grays sporting magnificent plumes on their head-stalls. The gallant Fifth Ward boys with their new and hand some light truck wrapped in wreaths of red white and blue and lighted with lanternc, brought up the rear of the pro cession. As a lady admirer of the mili tary and the firemen said, "the parade was certainly beautiful and a grand suc cess, and the trades people will have . to be uncommonly fine to get ahead of them." TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. , This afternoon at Hilton Park there will be bicycle and foot races for prizes. open to all comers. The programme is as follows : 2 P. M. One mile race against time, open to all comers. The prizes for best records: 1st prize Gold medal, cost $30.00. 2d prize Silver medal, cost $10.00. 3d prize King of Light Lan tern, cost $7.00. 2.35 P. M. Halt mile three minute class. Three prizes. 1st prize Gold medal, cost $10.00. 2d prize Ivanhoe enameled lantern, cost $6.00. 3d prize Popular Bell, cost $2.15.. 3.15 P. M. One mile race. (Wilming ton, N. C, entries onlv.) 1st prize gold medal, cost $15.00. 2d prize silver goblet, cost $5.00. 3d prize League Badge, cost $3.00. 3.45 f. M. Une mile race. 1st prize cold medal, value $25.00. 2d prize pair Rat Trap peddles, cost $9.00. 2d prize bicycle lantern, cost $4.50. 4 P. M. Foot race. A one hundred yard dash, (open to all comers). 1st prize gold medal, cost $15.00. 2d prize One pair of running shoes, cost $6.00. 4.10 P. M. Two mile bicyle race. (6.20 Class.) 1st prize Gold medal, cost $25.00. 2d prize Finest nickel lantern, cost $10.00. 3d prize Bell, bundle car rier and cork handles, cost $5.00. 4.25 P. M. Quarter mile race. For boys 16 years and under. 1st prize Gold medal, cost $10.00. 2d prize Men s Pioneer lantern, cost $5.00. 3d prize Alpha bell, cost $2.25. 4.55 P, M. Foot race half mile. Open to all comers. 1st prize Gold medal, cost $15. 2d prize Silver medal, cost $9.00. TRADES PARADE TO-NIGHT. The trades parade to take place to night will be the grandest affair of the kind ever seen in Wilmington. All the wheelmen are expected to participate, and urged'to attend. The parade will form promptly at 7.30 p. m. OPERA TlOUSE. Eatie Putnam m "The Little Maveriok." Next Friday evening, December 2d, the favorite little actress, Katie Putnam, and her excellent supporting company, will present for the first time in this city. her new play, "The Little Maverick, from the pen of C. W. Walters, a bright young dramatist, who has succeeding in giving Miss Putnam a clever vehicle for displaying the impersonations in which she so charmingly excels. The play-is in four acts and its story is said to be re freshing, as it covers new ground and combines with a fund of light, crisp com edy.' melo-dramatic touches introducing sensational situations and - realistic scenes. Every detail has been given close attention to make its presentation a success and 10,000 pounds ; of special scenery will elaborate the stage pictures and add to the attractiveness and com pleteness of the production. ... Secretary Lewis, of the Execu tive Committee of Wilmington Welcome Week, requests the committee to meet at The Orton to-night before 8 o clock. TAR WHOLE NO. 7.998 HORRIBLE OUTRAGE. a. Xiittle White Child Assaulted by a CTegro Hear Polkton, Anson County, N. O. . Special Star Telegram. POLKTON, N. C. Nov. 29. A most horrible outrage was perpetrated upon the little three-year old daughter of Mr. R."F. Hendley, who lives three miles from here, this morning, by a negro boy nineteen years old, named Marshal Davis. Davis had been in Mr. Hend- ley's employ all the year. He was mak ing a fire in Mr. Hendley's bed-room this morning and the child was playing around him, when he seized her and committed ! the hellish crime. Davis was arrested and brought here for trial. rle acknowledged everything. He was taken from here to Wadesboro to be odged in jail, but. whether he will live to reach there or not cannot be said. This is the second case of the kind within the past six months the victims in each case being white children under 'our years ot age and their assailants burly negroes. NEWS FB0M FAYETTEVILLE. A Colored Child Burned to Death. A Resi dence on Haymount Destroyed by Fire. A special correspondent of the Star writing from Fayetteville, Nov. 28, says : The residence of Mrs. H. L. Myrover, on Haymount, was accidentally destroyed by fire Saturday last, together with most of the furniture. The loss is about $2,500; insurance, $2,000. A little four-year-old daughter of Joe and Berta Gillis, respectable colored people of Fayetteville, was burned to death to-day. The mother left home to carry her husband his breakfast, eavlng ' her two little children- one about two years, the other four years old in the house by them selves. Before her return a passer-by was attracted bv smoke coming from the house near the door, and upon in vestigation found 7 the little four-year-old child lying on the floor burned to a crisp and dying. The other child was crouched in a corner in another part of the house. The mother and father, who were devoted to their children, are fran tic with grief. The house did not burn. Death of Mr. John Haar, Sr. At his residence, corner of Fourth and Nun streets, Mr. J. Haar, Sr., breathed his last, yesterday at 2.15 p. ra. He was a native of Waachshansen, county of Lilienthal, Hanover, Ger many, and was about 52 years of age. He was married here, in May, 1870, and leaves a wife and four children. His eldest son, Charles, is employed in New York city, and his second son, Henry, is completing a course of study in Poughkeepsie, New York. The time and hour for the burial services will de pend on their coming, though it is like ly that he will be buried Thursday morn ing at half-past ten o'clock. Salo of the Industrial Works. The trustee's sale of property of the In dustrial Manufacturing Company took place in front of the court house yester day by auction. Mr. Stacey VanAmringe was the auctioneer. The property sold comprised the lot with buildings on Queen and Surry streets, a lot on the river front, and all the machinery, etc. of the works. Mr. D. O'Connor was the purchaser of the whole (for other parties) at $6,000 over and above two mortgages which amount to about $8,000. "Business Locals.'' Under the bead of "Business Locals" the Star has opened a new Department for the benefit of advertisers. It you wish to buy, sell, rent or let a house, or rooms, if you have lost or found any thing, or if you wish to insert any short advertisements of a miscellaneous char acter, you will find this new Department just what you need. THE MAILS. In Effect Sunday, April 24th, 1892. The mailt close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W SWR R. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West 6.00 pm For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad.. 1:00am ForWrightsville.;. 6:20 aim For Southport 6:30 am For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro........ 8:20 p m W., C. & A., Number 2a South 6:15 p m For South W C & A R R Train No, 27. . 0:10 p m For North W & WR R Train No. 14.... 11:00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays and Fridays COO a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6.80 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). All Points bouth, Train o. 78.............. 9:30 am From Southport , 5:00 p m From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. ..... 12:00 m From Wrightsville. 7:30 o m From Mt. Airy and points C F4YVRR 1:00 a.m From North Train No. S3 7:30 p m From Charlotte and way stations 8.30 a m From North W & W R R UM p m From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick CO., Mondays and Thursdays 7.-00 pm From Landings Cape Fear river, Tnes. & Fri 8:00 a m Front l raslow county. " v-.no 9 m -I.-. :: DIED. FITZGRRALD. In this eity, at 3.30 a. m. No vember 29th, 1898, RICHARD FITZGERALD, aged Os years. Funeral this (Wednesday) morning, at 8 o'clock, from St. Thomas' Church, thence to St. Thomas' Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MADAM; MARY, Tho Wonderful, Who by her kind advice has saved thousands from ruin, and made countless homes happy. She de scribes your future husband or wife,-and consum mates happy and csngenial marriages. Born with a doable veil. Is now in the city, at corner of Fourth and Princess streets. " faTI rm tm mA Vawrs nrasant mA fnnr .. . ... ai M.m RATES OP ADVERTISING : - -. s .-. y- One Square Oca Day. '.....'.....9 2? lwouays , v Three Days.....,,., ........ W ;f; Four Days S CO . Five Days 8 60', One Week............... .4 WK Two Weeks.... 6 6C Three Wseks S'6-Vi';! " - One Month... , 10 00 .: V : " Two Months 18 CO ' :.- 44 . Three Months.. 84 OC ' , " Six Months.... 40 00 o y-' H One Ycrltt4iaii'itiiiii 60 OO'h ' Contract Advertisements taken at proportKiy , J ately low rates. " r--' v.- r.'- iisT -Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square.. v- ' ; - BUSINESS LOCALS. vi " .:. ?i;t ' Notices For Rent or Sale Lost and Found.".' r. ; . ? Wants, and other short miscellaneous advert sements, ' i inserted in this DeDartment. in lraded Nonpareil tyne. iff-h i r:A on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, lot 16 r ;' cents per line eacn insertion; but no advertisement . taken -or less than 30 cents. Terms, positively cash ;' in advance. Fractions of lines counted as whole lines.-: ';. -: 1 TRY this DeoartOQent. if vou wish to rent a house. '?s-S ! or have lost anything. Advertisements 15 -cents per - J line each insertion. Terms, cash in advance. . '. ' ' . 1 ' PRINTING, Ruling and Binding of all kinds XJ; SI neatly and promptly executed at the Star 'fficb, ' " 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE- Two Nights and Matinee, J Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2 & 3 Ctarmin Katie Putnam. Friday Night and Saturday Matinee, ' The Little Maverick, I . An entirely new and Original Comedy-Drama. ; - Saturday night, Miss Putnam's great success, " An Unclaimed Express Package. nov au at- . We CanShow AND SELL TO YOU TO-DAY s" Chamber Toilet Sets, In style New.. Our goods for Welcome Week un-: - tC'l-i surpassed. Flags and Lanterns for alL . . . " : A. BUrilAJbS Bl CO., ' : nov30tf 21 & 23 Market St. " " ? f V New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. New Vork for Wilmington. PAWNEE. ...Saturday, Dec. 8 CRO ATAN '. Saturday, Dec 10 Wilmington for New York. CRO AT AN.... Saturday, Dec- PAWNEE...... .Saturday Dec. 10 i Wilmington for Georgetown. S. C. PAWNEE Tuesday, Dec. 6 CROATAN ..........Tuesday, Dec. 13 '. V Through Bills Ladins and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and Seuth Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Snpt. THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. General Agents. Bowling ureen. M. i. novautt WE WE All comers to the City during Gala Week, and ask attention to our " Stock of $ Fancy & Staple Groceries Apples, Nuts, Cakes, Cheese, &c., fresh by to-day's steamer. , HATifi & PEABSAT.T,, : Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants. ' ; nov 29 D&W tf Nutt and Mulberry sts. DECORATIONS For Wilmington Welcome Week. ; Parties desiring to decorate will . please call andJmake selections. We have Chinese and Japanese Lanterns, ' assorted sizes. Muslin Flags, large;; -:' and small. Moss paper, Festoon- " ings, Horsehead Plumes, &c, . - ;; Would respectfully ask you to call in time, if you do -not wish to be disappointed. -- rii nov24tf HEINSBERGER'S. r tt e rvniwiro nrcTPP tit.; .....,--n.. T " " C . November 12 1892. S-aled proposals for building . " an earth dike at South Island, Winyaw Bay, S. C.,will , be received at this office until 11 A. M., November v... 30,1892, and then publicly opened. Spedficauons, blank tonus, and ail a ailable into maaon will De tur- ; ; nishedon application to this office W. S. STAN- ' '.tV lUn, Major Corps, of J.ngtneersy U. i. A. . .-.i ;.-",'.?-.;;'. nov loot lo lo 17 18 a 3i ' . - , Hazeloin IS THE FINEST THING MADE FOR Chap. 'X ped lips, hands, etc. ., Prepared by . , J. HICKS BUNTING. 7- . : Pharmaceutical Graduate and Registered Druggist, V Y. M. C. A. Building. nov27tf - - - For Decorations. FLAGS AND STICKS. v 10c size 12x18, 35c per doz. ' ' 15c size 18x26, 65c per doz. 25c size 24x36, $125 per doz. LANTERNS size 7x12, 25 in package, 85c per doz. Flag Bunting, 5c per yard. - i - .-'l 'Z Full stock of Sky-Rockets. Roman Candles, Colored , Torches, Red Fires, &c, at lowest prices. : ; Respectfully, POLVOGT & REHDER, ,- Telephone 118, nov 27 tf Fourth St. Bridge. If YouWant ? Your Money's Worth in Hats, Go to i HAHME, The HATTER, LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES nov27tf 26 North Front St. ' GEO. W. HUGGINS,. Jeweler and Watch Inspector 108 Market St. ; ; The public is invited to call and ex amine my large and well selected stock of Goods, including all the" latest novelties m Jewelry and Sil verware. Am receiving goods daily suitable for Wedding presents, &c. : I also have a first-class Watch maker, who is giving entire satisfac tion to the public .; . nov27 tf - ' - - - ' - - : Cape Fear Fish and Oyster Co., "DECENTLY ORGANIZED, IS NOW READY Xl to sell and ship Fresh Fish and New River Oys- ': ters. 'J'-. For terms, write or call on above Company, South Water street, or to WARD & rtEEKx, nor 3 tf Wilmington, N. C,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1892, edition 1
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