Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 25, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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j PUBLISHED DAILY EXCXFT MONDAYS. eatxs or susscBimoo, n astamcb One Year (by Map, Postage Paid..... 6 00 SMonthi, " I " 8 00 One Month V j 60 jsy- To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, TwtLVi Cairo per week. Our City Agents re not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. . i - Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington. N. C., ai Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. t i Both Houses of Congress were in ses sion yesterday nothing ot importance was transacted in either House. Millionaire McKay, of California, shot in the .back and j the assassin then shoots himself. -jA bigamist turned loose on bail in Charleston, S. C Washington news the pay of the letter-carriers; the Sherman bond amend ment; free coinage of gold and silver; s me members of the House, op posed to the j Hawaiian treaty. The Terminal Company met in Rich mond yesterday, and adjourned to March 10th. - A fleet of war vessels arrived at Fort Monroe. - - Capture of the absconding cashier of the Gate City Bink. of Atlanta. Ga. -pTne sit uation among the English cotton-spinners. Bold robbers in Kansas a railroad agent robbed and eighteen citizens captured. Chicago grain and provision market. Dunn's re view of trade. Seaman washed overooard from a schooner. Five negro children burned to death in South Carolina. . New York market: Money on call easy, j ranging from 4 to 5 per cent, closing offered at "5 per cent.; cotton quoted quiet; middling uplands 94 cents; middling Orleans cents; S.)u hero flour dull but steady; com m n to (air extra $3 103 10; good to cho:ce do. $5 154 25; wheat dull but steady; No. 2 red in store and at ele vator 79i cents; afl at 7979 cents; corn firm and q net; No 2. 525 i cents at elevator a"rsd 5353J cents afloat; soirits turpentine dull and easy at34ig 3t54 crnts; rosin quiet and firm; strained, common to evd. $1 451 50. Dr. MaryWalker is opposed to h op sktrts; Oar impression was that Dr. Mary was opposed, to all sorts of skirts, and even long tail coats. ' ! - When the Shah of Persia takes his summer outing he takes his 300 wiws with him. He trying to barro.v some money nowTor next seaon. It is said that 25 per cent, of all the champagne made is lost by the bursting of the : bottles, and the re mainder gets away by the popping of the corks. Judge Gresham's selection for the Cabinet has been endorsed by scores of the bebt Democratic papers in this country and by scores of the. most prominent; Democrats. . Gov. Flower, of New York, strongly endorses the nomination of Judge Gresham for the Cabinet. Gov. Flower has the reputation of being a pretty solid Democrat. Benjamin Brazdle, a St. Louis man, claims to have discovered a process for making steel by which it can be made so cheaply that the B-ssemer process will be worthless. At the! dinner o$ the Southern Society in New York on Washing ton's birthday Senator Vance occu pied the seat on the left of the Presi dent, arid responded eloquently to the toast "Patriotism." According to a Germ in statisti cian it isi not Friday that is the un lucky day but Monday. He has dis covered that 16.7-i per cent, of all the accidents occur on Mondays while only 16.3S per cent, occur on Fridays.! J. Sterling Morton, ot Nebraska, has more moumenjs than any man in this country. He was the originator of Arbor Day. Since then 40,000,000 ot trees! have been planted in that State, and every one of them is a monument to him. An artesan well sunk near Port land, Texas, yields such an immense flow of water that ranchmen now . hope to secure an abundance of wa 'ter for their stock by boring wells and thus escape the loss they some times sustain from droughts. Gen. Patrick A. Collins, of Boston, who,-it -is said, will be appointed Qonsul General at London, was born : in Cork Ireland, and came to this country a lad with his widowed mother-in 1848. He learned the trade of a cabinet maker, and afterwards read law and entered on its practice in that city. , Dr.: K. L. Scleich, of Vienna, claims that subcutaneous injections f sugar or salt, or even distilled water, accomplish all that cocaine or chloroform do, and without any of the possible evil effects of either of these, j If so this is an important discovery for the surgical operator ana the suffering patient, i HF-ir-ir-Tr-. JL HE VOL. LI. NO. 5823 Some sharpers have been playing a money making scheme on the 'ne groes in Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama, by selling them certificates, alleged to come from the Depart ment, of the Interior, signed by Charles H. Clarke, Agent." enti tling them to 60 acres of land in the Cherokee reservation. Hundreds of negroes have been lately flocking to Oklahoma, expecting to get 60 acres ot good farming land on presentation of these certificates. ' Chairman Tom Carter, of the Re publican Rational Committee, hopes that the dead lock in the Montana Legislature on United States Sen ator will continue till the end, in which event the Republican Gover nor will appoint him, and he wjll have at least a two years job, with the possibility of election by the next Legislature. The full value of Edison's electric inventions to. the world may be ap preciated . from the statement that" there are fully 250,000 persons who make their living directly or indi rectly out of these inventions. The incandescent lamp is one of them, and yet a great many people make light of it. Richard Olney, who has been ap pointed Attorney General by Mr. Cleveland, is known in Boston as an old-line Democrats When Ben But ler ran for Governor he refused to vote for him. Ben was endorsed by the Democrats, but Olney drew the line on Ben. A Pennsylvania man wants to wager $25,000 that he can paddle through the rapids at Niagara Falls in a flat-bottom skiff. If he will turn his skiff in that direction he can go through without paddling. A Congressman never has a good chance to find out how popular he is with his colleagues until he dies or goes into a cabinet, which some people think pretty much the same. n'KV ADVERTISEMENTS Hall & Pearsall Seed potatoes. H einsberger Memorial 1st Pres.Ch. Cronly & Morris Cabbage at auc'n PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraph Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Miss Belle Mann is visiting friends in Weldon. Mr. Chas. R. Lewis is sick and confined to bis room. Hon. Joe Baldwin and Hon. N. McPhaul, of .Whiteville, were among the visitors in the city yesterday. Capt. J. S. Hartsell, of Charles ton, conCuctoroa the Northeastern Rail load, was in the city yesterday. W. H. Nash, the colored barber, is to be added to the list of Republican candidates, for alderman in the First ward. L. M. Terrell, Division Super intendent of the Railway Mail Service, at Atlanta, Ga., was in the city .yes terday. Mr. Bruce Williams, of Burgaw, one ol the Atlantic Coast Line's attor neys, was in the city on railroad busi ness yesterday. Mr. E. J. Bear who has been at tending 0ik Ridge Institute, returned home yesterday with his diploma lor stenography and typewriting. Mr. A. P. Caldwell, of Lumber ton, and Mr. W. H. Ellsworth, of Wal lace, were in the city yesterday inter viewing the wholesale merchants. Brother Whitehead, of the Fay etteville Gazette, changed his mind and remained with us until this morniflg, when he took the C F. and Y. V. regu lar mail for home. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipt of Naral 8torea and Cotton Yeaterday. Wilmington, Columbia Sr Augu3-a R. R. 60 bales cotton, 3 casks spirits tur pentine. 38 bbls rosin, 9 bbls. tar, 2 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R.--9 bales cotton, 8 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R.-15 bales cotton, 17 casks spirits turpentine.130 bbls.rosin, 4 bbls. tar. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 2 casks spirits turpentine, 1.773 bbls. rosin, 10 bbls. tar. W. CX& E. C. R. R. 6 bales cotton, 12 casks spirits turpentine. Steamer D. Murchison 1 bale cotton, 15 casks spirits turpentine,3S4 bbls.rosin, 221 bbls. rosin. 103 bbls. tar. Culbreth's raft 200 bbls. rosin, 89 bbls tar. " Total receipts Cotton.' 91 bales; spirits turpentine, 49 casks; rosin, 2.3S0 bbls; tar, 172 bbls.; crude turpentine, 1 bbls. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Were ; and There and Briefly Noted. Thesubject of Rev. Mr. Jenkins' sermon to-morrow night at Brooklyn Baptist church will be "Moral Klepto mania." ,' ' ' " j "The Star of Jacob" will b the subject of Rev. A. D. McClure's dis course at St. Andrew's church to-morrow evening. 1 Rev. David Herring will preach in Brooklyn Baptist church to-morrow morning and in the First Baptist church in the evening. ! The amateur cabinet-makers are now out of a job, but they may be able to keep their blood in circulation by sawing wood. I Prayer and experience meeting of working and business men as usual at 8 o'clock to-night at the Seaman's Bethel. Seafaring men and ladies are also invited to attend. - j The pleasant entertainment given yesterday at the Opera House by Fidelity Circle ot the King's Daughters, will be repeated this afternoon at the same time and place, bv request. i Mr. Chas. Cornelhson, formerly i j a citizen of Wilmington and captain of the German Volunteers an old-time military organization here died a day or two ago in the city of Brooklyn, N. Y. The roof of Mr.j T. H. Britts' residence, on Mulberry near' Fourth street, caught on fire yesterday, but the blaze was extinguished by some young men who were passing the house at the time the fire broke but and the damage was slight. No alarm was given. : The Observer says : "The fox hunters were so charmed with the recent chase that they are negotiating for three more foxes, which thev hope to be able to get." Is that the kind of foxes the Charlotte hunters , chase? No wonder the Observer talks about "drag'' races. The boys down here Let their dogs do all the "negotiating," and hey do it direct with the foxes, too. without the inter vention ol middle men.! m j THE WEATHER U. S. Dep't ok Agriculture. ) Weather Bureau. Wilmington. N. C . Feb. 25 ) Meteorological data (or twenty-!ojr hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature mini mum temperature 50. I Normal temperature for' :he 'Jay, deduced from twenty , years' wbseiva tion. 53. I Departure from normal, minus 4. Sum of departure since January 1st, 1893. minus 203. i Rainfall for the day, .00 inch; rain fall for the month 4ip to date 2.02 inches. j . FORECAST FOR TQ-DAY. For Virginia, generally fair, westerly winds, slightly warmer in the District of Columbia and Northern Virginia. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair weather, southerly to westerly winds, slight changes m temperature. Fre glit Car Thieves. John Chanson, Wm. Graham and Al bert Wallace,-three young white .men caught near Whiteville plundering a car loaded with merchandise on Conductor Hartsell's freight train, south-bound, on. the W. C. & A. R. R., about a month ago particulars o! which were given in the Star at the time were brought to Wilmington yesterday from Florence, b. C, where they have been cortfined in jiil since the lobbery. They were ar raigned before Justice R. H. Bunting in the forenoon for a preliminary hearing. The investigation ot the case, however, was continued until Thursday next, at the request of the prisoners, who stated that . they desired to engage counsel. Sberiff McLendon and Deputy Sheriff DuBose brought the men from Florence. S. C, and delivered them to the sheriff of New Hanover county. Funeral of the Late H. H. Cowan. The funeral of the late Robert. H. Cowan took place yesterday afternoon from St. James church, Rev. Robt. Strange conducting the services. The-paU-bearers were Messrs. . Thomas C. lames, Junius Davis, Norwood Giles, W. A. WrightWiilian Calder and J. H. Boat wright. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Spot cotton quiet in New York at 9J4 cents for, middling; dull in Wilming ton at 9 cents. Receipts of cotton here yesterday 91 bales; same day last year, 248. Re ceipts for the week ending February 24, 158 bales; for corresponding week last, year, 1,269, Receipts J for the crop year to date, 153.434 bales; for same time last year, 148.821. Stock., 10,284 bales; at same date last year 10.510. New York futures closed very steady, at a decline of 5 points on clos ing prices Thursday; sales 858 600 bales; February opened at 9 02, and closed 9.03; March 9.00, and closed 9.05; April 9.12, and closed 9.16; May 9.21. and closed 9.26; June 9.31, and closed 9.85; July 9.87, and closed 9.41; August 940, and closed 9.44. IN N. C, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1893. RECORD OF ED. SMITH. The Man Wno Will Fight Joe Goddard at New Orleans for a Parse of Ten Thous and Dollars. There are constant calls for the record of Ed. Smith, the champion of Colorado, who is matched against Joe Goddard for a purse . of $10,000, the fight to take place before the Olvmpic Club on March 3. Smith's record is a marvel of success ful battles fought on both sides of the Atlantic He is of Scotch and Irish parents. Born in Birmingham,' England, and will be 24 years old next St. Patrick's day. Smith's early days were spent on Wharf street where he was recognized as boss of the neighborhood. After making a tour of three years with Jim Mace. Smith engaged in thirty six battles, in all of which he came out victorious. Smith's most important fight in England was with Charlie Mitchell. After a desperate battle of an hour and forty minutes it was stopped by police interference and declared a draw. Smith came to Amenca in 1884 in company with G. Freyer and Alf Greenfield. Freyer fought a draw with Kitrain and then returned to England. Smith then obtained an engagement of six weeks at the Club theatre in Philadelphia. During this time he was to knock out or best all comers, which task he successfully per formed. Going to Baltimore he de feated Jim O Day. Denny Shay and Dick Roberts. In New York he defeated Tommy Chandler, of Boston, Dony Har ris. Tom Henry of Manchester, Eng land, and Jimmie Murphy. He then went to Chicago and defeated limmie Conleyof Boston in five rounds. Coniey at the time was recognized as one of the best middle weights in the West. Smith then joined the Jack Burke Combina tion. whichtwas at that time. making a tour through the country, and wound up with the Irish lad, doing the knock-out occasionally whin Burke would be too tired to ap pear. - Smith's first important fight in this country was with John P. Clow, the champion ot the Northwest. After a desperate battle of ten rounds it was de clared drawn. Clow then went on the road with Ed Smith. The pair agreed.to knock out all comers or forfeit a hun dred dollars. Smith knocked out ten men and Clow six during their tour. Smith then went to San Francisco and fought Matthews, the heavy weight Australian, who had become cham pion of the Pacific coast by his defeat ot Brady. Smith won in six round's. He next defeated George Ingle, the butcher boy of Minne apolis, in three rounds at Italy, Mont, lie next defeated Dan Gallagher in three rounds in Butte, Mont. He went to Denver last September, and on October 13 he knocked out Lawrence Farrell in two rounds. Farrell was recognized as one of the best heavy weights in Amer ica Smith's last battle was with George Lh Blanche, the Marine, for a purse of $2,500. .Smith had the best of the battle when the police stopped the fight in the second round. Smith fought a five round fight with Peter Jackson in Chicago a couple of years ago, and had much the best of the last two rounds. Joe Choynski and Smith then met in four rounds to a draw. For Railroad Men. It has been decided, .by the Young Men's Christian Association to hold its Sunday afternoon meetings once each month especially in the interest of the railroad men. Two such meetings have been held this winter and both proved to be unusually interesting. The third will be held to-morrow afternoon at five o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building and will be led, as the others have been by a railroad man. All men in the employ, in any capacity, of the railroads are specially invited, but of coarse other men will also receive a cordial welcome. The singing will be led by the choir of the First BaDtist church, who expected to sing last Sunday but were prevented by a funeral service. They have pro vided some special music and a profit able meeting may be confidently ex pected. A meeting for boys will be-held as usual at ten o'clock. The subject is "Hope." Pythianiam Exposed. The Springfield, Tenn., Herald des cribes the lecture of Hon. J. H. Powell, which we are to hear in the Y. M. C A. Auditorium next Monday night, as fol lows: The audience was completely captured by the speaker early in tbe lecture and he held them under his control to tbe finish. He is emphatically the most en tertaining speaker that has been here for years, and but few who heard him will soon forget poor Isaac Eickstein as he burst from the bonds ot tbe Pythians, and leaped upon the adjoining roof, with the new snow dritting and edging over the bouse tops around him. Nor will they easily lose the impressions made of the grand characters Damon and Pythias, as they confronted the tyrant Dyonisius. Pythians the world over should hear and profit by this lec ture. Wheelmen on the Boad. The wheelmen ot the Carolina Cycle Club,' about twenty in number, visited Wrightsville last evening. They left the city at 7.30. arrived at Capt. Manning's place at 8.15, and after an oyster and "smoker," returned to Wilmington, making the run home in thirty-five minutes distance, eight miles. No ac cidents happened, and no time was lost. Mr. Burt Cooper, a member of the Club, got away with the largest number of oysters, and one pound of tobacco. The Club is arranging for a series of contests to take place, probably, the latter part I of March at Hilton, for prizes t - 5 nri COUNTERFEIT DIMES AND QUARTERS. They Are A Trifle Light,! Bat Are Excel- cellent Imitations. ' The New York papers have hung out cautionary signals for the benefit of those who are careless or ignorant in distinguishing between' genuine- and counterfeit coin, and as some of the dimes and quarters referred to are likely to reach this section, a description is ap pended: j ' Counterfeit coins of the 10 and 25 cent denominations are very numerous all over town. They are! excellent imi tations and are especially! adapted to the winter season, because jtheir ' point of weakness is their light weight, and this is difficult to notice when the cand is gloved. The size, color! tbe spurious quarters isi and milling ot nearly perfect,' and they have not the slippery feeling that many counterfeits have. I The ring is not quite true, but this test is becom ing obsolete, because soj many genuine coins which, through hard usage have become "split." no longer sound the true ring. The letters and figures are clear cut, and the only apparent defect be sides the light weight is the fact that the lettering is a trifle rounded, when it should be flat. J j i : . There are more bad dimes than quar ters afloat, the shopkeepers say. Many of the 10-cent pieces are of the dates 1861 and 1879. The quarters are mostly 1891. The dime is not so 4 clever a counterfeit as the quarter, but it is good enough to deceive any but a most care ful observer. . The moulding! is good and lettering clean. They are Of the proper size and almost up to the stand ard in weight. The dimes have the smooth, slipppery feeling which usually accompanies spurious coins, j AT THE OPERA HOUSE. Theatrical Performance by Fidelity Circle of the King's Daughters. ' The entertainment given yesterday afternoon at the Opera House, by Fidelity Circle" of the! King's Daugh ters was a grand success. "The Signing of the Pledge" was first on the pro gramme. It is a beautifal opperetta and The young ladies and boys taking parts played their roles to j perfection and elicited much praise. . j) .. The following were the characters and personators: "Mr. Clayton," . Burgess W. Marshall; "Mrs. Clayton," Carrie May Von Glahn; "Edward," Frank Tur rentine; "Walter," George Harrell; "Clara," Nannie Huggins; "Mary," Willie Ennett; "Mr. Blake," Robert Post; "Mrs. Blake," Mary Plummer;! "Lizzie." Mary Mclntyre; "Helen,'? Ida1 Gaslin. "Brid get," (the maid) Sallie Ennett. The second part was a laughable two act farce comedy, which kept the audi ence in a roar of laughter from the be ginning until it was finished. Those taking part in this were ,"Aubt Martha," Katie BelI;"Iack Cole," Carrie May Von- .Glahn; "Grand Mother Cole." Davy Duffv; "Syrus Gordon," Robert Post. The stage delivery of: Misses Carrie VonGlahn. Katie Bell and Davy Duffy, was exceedingly good and showed very fine training. Between the, acts Miss Alma j Williams favored ; the audience with a few very-fine instrutriental selec tions on the piano. Miss .Elie Calder and Burgess Marshall, by request, sang a solo, 1 each, and were' encored. Mrs. H. C. VonGlahn and MrsJ R. M. Mc lntyre deserve much credit for the suc cess of the entertainment and - thorough trajning given tbe participants. The entertainment will be j ; repeated this afternoon. j , Military Encampments. 1 The following in connection with the Alabama encampments,1 heretofore men tioned in The Morninq Star, is respectfully referred to the Legislature ot North Carolina, "with power to act:" "Alabama will spent) $11,500 on her annual military encampments this year. There was some, fear that the appropria tion would be lost, but both houses have passed the mihtaty hill carrying the amount named for encampments, and Gov. Jones will sign! the bill. The Populists fought the measure from first to last, but better judgment at last pre vailed. Money judiciously expended on the State military is always a good in vestment.' t I Reception Zjast Nmns. .' The members' reception at the Y. M. C. A., last night was attended by many ladies and gentlemen who enjoyed them selves in an informal way with music.etc The Woman's Auxiliary served refesh ments to th'e company. t , (THE MAILS . Oa and after Sunday, January 1, 1898, the Malls at the Wilmington, N. C, Postoffice, will close and be ready for delivery, as follows: j 'i I CLOSE. i For Mt. Airv and way stations CJ & Y V Railroad 1:00 am For Socthport.. 6:30am For SHallote ( Brunswick Co.). Tuesdays and and rridays.. 8 00am For Wrightsville 8-30 am For Peanut (Onslow Co.), Mondays & Friday 6.30 a m For North and way stationj W 4WRR. 8:30 a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 pm r -i:.j RnM.in chnnA. nn n VI III! fcJS. MMWM. WW.WW. MUWUJ V.W M For South and way stations WCtAR R 6:25 p m For Charlotte and way stations CCRR.... 5,00pm For Wilson and points NorthConnect with W & Wltaiiroad, No. 14...... 7.00 p m W.. O. A E. C R. R.. except Saturday 8.00 a m i On Saturdays. ... 8.00 p m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). From Mt. Airy and points C F &.Y V R R 1KX) a.m From Charlotte and points C C R ft........ 8.30 a m From South and -points W, Ct Alt R...... 9.50 am From Lacdiogs C'pe River. Tuesday,Fnday 8.00 a m From Clinton. Marnolia.Goldsboro 'Shooflyl2:00 m From South port 5:00pm From Snallo'ie and Brunswick Co Monday and Tuesday.. 7.00pm Erom Peanut and Onslow Co., Tuesday and Satordayt L 7.80 p m From Wrightsville 7:30 om From North a id way stationsTraia No,- 23, W&W kR.... 7.80pm From North Throaeh mail.i L ......11.30 p m W,0.4E.CR. R except Saturday 7 80 p m ua aawroays. . . . lUAiu p m GEO. Z. FRENCH, Postmacter, WHOLE NO. 8.063 THEY COME HIGH. What It Costa to Bat Early Vegetables . and Fruits in Philadelphia. Truckers in this immediate section will read with 'envious eyes the follow ing from a Philadelphia paper: There seem to be but few strawberries in the market, and they brought 41.25 a quart. They were of good quality, what few there were. Some few chests came in on Friday and sold for $1 and $1.50 a quart. " Tomatoes from Florida, of matured growth and ready for slicing, from $4 to $6 a crate. The green and inferior grades brought much less. There are no Florida cucumbers in the Philadelphia market, but the vegetable dealers man age to distxse of quite a lot of the Bos ton hothouse variety every week at from $2.50 to $3 a dozen. Florida beans are scarce.' Their prices, are quoted at $4 $5 per box. , Two shipments pf very poor peas came in last week and sold from $2 to $3.50 a case. Tomatoes are expected this week m a good quantity. There are no egg plants in as yet. Ives & Son report the vegetable mar ket "fair, but not much stock coming," New beets are 10 and 15 cents a bunch, and Florida salad, in light shipments. bring from $3 to $5 a barrel. New pota toes, from -Bermuda and Cuba, find a good sale, but no potatoes are coming in trom t iorida. bcotch potatoes are bringing better prices as a demand has been created tor them by the grocery and provision dealers buyine them ac tively for their customers wants. The Cnurcnes. -'-'.(., Second Advent Church, Elder I. P. King, Pastor Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 o. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Market and Sixth street. Rev. F. W. K. Peschau D D. pastor. Serv.ees in English at 11 a.m. and 7.80 p. M. St Paul i Church, corner Four h and Oranee streets. Rev. Frederick N. bltinner rector.- Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.90 p. m. Sunday School at 3 30 p. m. Holy Communion first and third Sundays each month. All seats free. "Iramanuel Chapel," corner Front and Queen streets. Rev. W. McC. Miller, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7-8' p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. ra. Prayer meeting andlecture Wednes day night at 7.80 o'clock. Seats free. Public cordi ally invited. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. Sundav Services at 11 am and 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bib e ttudy, Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. The public cordially invited. Seats free ' ' Market Street Methodist E. Church (the little Church around the corner), near tbe corner of Market and Ninth streets. Rev. M. T. Plyler, Pastor. Ser vices every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Class meeting at 9 80 a. m. i-unday School at 3 33 p. m. Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.30 o'clock. Fifth Street M. E. Church South, situated on Fifth streetbetween Nun and Church, Rev. L. L. Nash, l. JJ, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8 00 p. m. Class meeting at 2.30 p. m. every Sun day.! Sunday School at 4.00 v m., B. F. King. Su perintendent. Strangers and visitors cordially invited. Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets. Rev. J. T. Jenkies. pastor. Ser vice tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m. Weekly prayer and praise meeting 3 very Wednesday evening at 7.30; seats free. A aordial invitation is extended to strangers and visi tors. , St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. A. D. McClure, Pastor. Sunday srrvice at 11 a. m. and 7 80 p. m. Evening subject. The Star of Jacob Sabbath r-chool at 3 p m. Prayer meeting and Lecture on Wednesday at B p. m. Public cordiiily invited. Sea s free. . Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets. Rev. W. C. Nor man, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Experience meeting at 10 a. ra. in the lecture room. Sabbath School 3.30 p.m. Praver meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8 00 o'clock Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to attend. . Prayer and experience meeting of worir'ng and bus iness men as usual at 7.45 o.d ck to-nigtt at ihe tea man's Bethel. Seafaring men and ladies are ai o in vioed to attend. St. James' (Episcopal) Church, comer of Third and Market streets. Rev. Robert Strajge, Rector. Di vide service evrry Sunday at 11 a m and 5 pm; Holy Communion the first Sun -lay in the mt- th at It o'clock, other Sundays at 7.45; Sunday School at 3.30 p m. Public cordially invited. Ushers will show visi ltors to sea s Chapel of the Good Shepherd (Fpiscopat) Sixth and Queen streets Rev. John B. Gibbte, Rector To mo row, Qniaqaagesima unday, Serv.ees a 11 a m and 7 80 p m Su day school at 3 pm. Public cor dially invited, beats free. St. Matthew Church, corner Third and Harnett streets Kev Josh Richard oa. Pastor. Services Sun day at 11 30 a. m. and 7.38 p. m. Sunday School at 1 o clock p m. Prayer meeting 4 p. m. Bladen Street Methodist Episcopal Church South, corn r Filth and and Bladen streets. Rev. J. C. Mc Call, pastor. Pleaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Class-Meeting; at 10 a. m every Sucday. Sabbath 'chool at 3 p, m. Weekly Prayer Service every Thursday evening at 7.30. To- visitors and strangers a cordial welcome is extended. Services at the First Bpti-t Church to morrow morning will be conducted by Rev W, T. Jones, and to-morrow evening by Rev. iavid W. Herring. . All re invited o at rnd the services. . i DIED, GATVEY Tn this city. Miss NANCY GAINEY, fifth child of Bryant Gainey, formerly of Brunswick county, age about fifty years.. Funeral w 11 take place this (Saturday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from Grace Methodist Church. Friends and acquaintances cordially invited to a tend NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cabbage at Auction. THIS DAY, at 11 30 A. M.. WE WILL SELL, in front of our Office, 20 Crates Catlap, in Lots to Sit. febS5 It CRONLY & MORRIS. MEMORIAL in - ( Of the First Presbyterian XZhurch of Wilmington, N. C. Seventy-fifth Anniversary 1817-1892. The fifty extra copies have come to-day by express. " Parties who wish extra copies for themselves or their friends can now be supplied at HEINSBERGER'S, 27 and 89 Market Street. febSStf M. CBONLY, Auctioneer, By CRONLY A MORRIS. New 'Hanover Bank Stock at Auction, ON SATURDAY NEXT, 25th INST., AT 12 M, at our Salesrooms, 15 Princess street, we will sell by-public auction, 164 Shares Capital Stock of the Bank of New Hanover, In lots to suit purchasers. feb 23 3t Printer Wanted. rpO WORK AS A TWO-THIRDER ON THE 'JL STAR. ' Most be qualified to handle all kinds of Copy. , feb 3t BATES OF ADVERTIStffl One Square One Day.... ' '. 44 Two Days........ .1 t OL 76 inree uays..... Four Days.. 2 tt 3 K. 4 K 8 6C 5 66 - - nve Days... " " One Week... Two Weeks f Three Wseks u u ir use jnuaw " Two Months 10 oc 13 0C ? Three Months. - . Six Months.. ..... W 40 00 - One Year eo or Contract Advertisements taken at proportior atcly low rates. -1 .-' .-' ) ; Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. BUSINESS LOCALS. Notices For Rent or Sale. Lost and Found. Wants, and other short miscellaneous advertisements, inserted in this Department, in leaded Nonoareil true. on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 15 cents per line each insertion; but no advertisement taken or less than 3 O cents. Terms, posirivelv cash in advance. Fractions of tines counted as whole lines. OPEB1 House, to-day (Saturday), tt 3 80 p.m. Enter: ainmenr, given by Fidelity Circle of King's Daughters Admission 25 cts. for adults and 15 cts for children. BOOHS to rent, Gentlemen can obtain comfort able furnished rooms at 212 North Front street. "WANTED Are you a Catholic? Are you na . employed? Will you work for- $18.00 per week? Write to me at once. J . R. GAY, 194 Madison Street, Chi cago, Illinois. ACTIVE Workers everywhere for the "Life of James G. Blame," written by Willis Fletcher John son, the New Ycrk editor, and intimate friend of Mr. Blaine. Memorial edition, embracing the history of his life from cradle to grave, 602 extra large pages Magnificently illustrated. Retail, but $1.50; selling, immensely; big money for workers;' 60,000 agents are wanted; a bonanza; best terms; act uick; book on 80 days' time; freight paid; outfit with full instructions mai'ed Free upon application. Globe Bible Pub. Co.. 723 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa, or 858 Dearborn street, Chicago. I1L ' ' ' WRAPPING Paper. In order to get rid of an accumulation of 'old Newspapers, suitable for wrap ping paper, they will be said without 'regard to price in large lots. Aprly at the Star Office. FOB Kent, several small houses, four rooms each, on-Castle between Eighth and Ninth streets, and on Eighth and Ninth between Church and Castle streets. Apply to D. O'CONNOR. TRY this Department, if you wish to rent a house or have lost anything. Advertisements 15 cents per line each insertion. Terms, cash in advance PRINTING, Ruling and Binding of all kinds neitly and promptly executed at the Star 'mci. Holice. With the inauguration of the Co lumbian season, we wish to call your attention, without waste of time, to the tact that we are in the Stove, - '--. ' Hardware and House-furnishing bus- That we are in it tq jtay; j j ' That we are in it to compete with all concerns in quality of stock; That we are in it to make prices i for you as low as any" house in the i city;, - - ' That we are in it to give you-, in j ten cases out of ten, as good goods. It will cost you nothing to obtain ! pur figures, and little to try our r goods. 1 Headquarters for the Iron King t Stoves, Elmo Stoves, Liberty Stove and ranges. .. : Alderman. Hardware Co., 29 South Front St., anS9tf Wilmington. N. C "Cox" Cotton Planters. Guano Distributors. GILES & MURCHISON. feb 24 tf v CHEAP. 35 Boxes of Oranges. Call at once, - JOHN H. GORE, Jr., Commission Merchant, Nos. 2 and 3 South Water street. C. W. COLWF.LU Manager. jan 22 tf Hon. J. Ha Powell, OF Kentucky, In Humerons Lecture. Subject, 'Pytbanism i xpo ed." Y. M C. A. Auditorium, MONDAY Evening, Feb. 27th. 1893. Ticket- 50 cents. No ext.a charge for: Reserved seats at Vates' Book Store. feb 23 8t Damapi Cotton, PicMiip, Samples. Dealers in and purveyors of the above articles, who are desirous to enter into direct connection wi A a German firm, wilt please address H 31743. care of HAASENSIE1N & VOGLER A. G., LEIPZIG, (Germany). - feb23 8t I Am Beceiving jivcki morning iresn ew iuver uysici, m wc JUj original pickiges. Chickens, Eggs, N C. Hams, Potatoes, 4c. Call at my new place of bus ness, 213 Market street,. Next door to McEachern's, Wilmington. R E. WARD, Dealer in Chantry Produce, : . feb 23 tf and Com-nifsioo Merchant- ; ffa Corflially Mite tkMlic rrQ examine our large and new stock of Pianos, inst JL received from the factories- of Sohmet & Co., Jamss s. Holstrom, Lester Piano Co. Nilson A Co. and Raven & Rncon, of New Ycrk, all of which we offer at lowest prices. : Orgns in all the latest designs and from the best factories in the United States. Self-playing Organs a specialty. ' E. Van ItAER'S, 402 and 404 North Fourth Street. leb21 tf GENUINE Early Rose Seed Potatoes , The best foT planting. First lot just in. Ordet early." Groceries. PtotMohs, Toliacco. Snuff &&. . : OrdeTS solicited. HATifi & PEABSAIiL, Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchant. Jan7D4Wtf Nutt and Mulberry s.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1893, edition 1
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