Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 1, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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gtic doming axv Xij WILLIAM II. BEBNAQD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS?. rates or suBScaimoo, m asvamcs One Year (by MaED, Postage Paid...... $6 00 Six Months, ; M f S ThrteMonths, , ...160 one Month 00 rf To City Subscriber, delivered in any part of the City, Twlv Csnts per week. Our City Agent are not authorized to collect for more tlian tare month adv&occ r - Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. (X. a 'nt . Second Class Mall Matter. OUTLINES. Both Senate and House were in ses sion yesterday appropriation for the Naval Review; Republicans getting sick in the Senate; in the House the con tested election case from Alabama, was decided in favor of the Democrat, the present member. North Carolina aides in the Presidential inauguration ceremonies. Many people killed and injured by falling walls in Chicago. -Miss Julia Force, - who killed, her two sisters in Atlanta has been adjudged, insane. Washington news A re duction in the tariff on imported liquors; Mr. Carlisle and Secretary - Foster con sult on the financial condition of the country; Schneider, the wife murderer, to hang; the quarantine regulations to be published; President Harrison goes to Philadelphia to attend a launching. . Chicago grain and, provision mar ket . The launching of a battle-: ship at Philadelphia. - White caps in Mississippi order : negroes to leave. A bloodless d uel in Te xas. ' -. A Populist demonstration in the House of the Kansas Legislature. - Convic tion for murder in South Carolina. The cotton market. 1 1 Direct trade from Charleston to Europe. New York market j reports yes terday: Money on call firmer, ranging from 5 to 8 per cent., closing offered at 5 per cent.; cotton closed quiet; mid dling uplands 9 3-16 cents; middling Orleans 9 7-18 cents; Southern flour dull but steady- common to fair extra $2 10 3 10; good to choice do. $3 15 4 25; wheat firm and moderately active for export; No. 2red in store and at elevator 77t cents; afloat 78J tents; corn firm and quiet; No. 2, 51j5 cents at elevator and 5234 cents afloat; spirits turpentine firm and more active at 3iZi cents; rosin dull but steady; strained, common to good. SI 421 45. Mr. Harrison, as the' wearer of 'his grandfather's hat, can't hold a candle to the Connecticut man who wears his great-grandfather's wig. if ' ! ' I . : . Harry Furniss, . artist on London Punch, says women have no sense of humor. He said this before the crinoline burlesque . was sprung, on the public. j- j : i - It is said there are 784,000 men employed upon the railroads of the United States. They are the hardest worked men in the country but they are not mouthing much in politics. The last talk of the Pppulists m Kansas is to move the capital and put up a State House of jtheir own. It should be in "the middle of the road," where Mrs. Lease could find it. It is said that the contest over the will of Myra Clark Games, who left an estate valued at $925,00 in 1887, has cost in lawyers' fees and court costs $SOO,000. The gains in this do not seem to be with the heirs. A West Virginia mai -whose wife sued for a divorce said ,she lied about him outrageously and he stood it patiently until she wanted to "charge him with alimony, a thing of which he had never been guilty in his life." Some real estate recently sold in London for $250 a square foot. That's about the price the Washing ton people alonglhe line of the in augural parade are asking for posi tions from which it pay be viewed. Mr, Thurber, a lawyer of Detroit, Mich, is to be President Cleveland's Private Secretary! Jit pays only $3,250 a year 'but it is an office that carries with it expectations, if the incumbent has, as Ihey say out West, the "git up and git" in him. ' . Zeb Johnson, a colored denizen of Tennessee, had such an aversion to water that, although supposed to be dead and prepared for burial, he jumped up and raised a terrible racket because some one bathed his forehead.- " Lady Harrison, of London, who has raised the black flag, against the hoop-skirt, insists that walking dresses should be at least five inches off the ground. This would result in an economy of goods ' and also of dirt The shorter the dress the less real estate they would pick up. ' According to the testimony of the Congressional investigating commit tee the American Dredging Company dredged nearly $14,000;000 out of the Panama Canal for which no vouchers exist and the items of the accounts cannot be explained. The Canal was a big thing and the Ameri cans who worked it were evidently in it. ; ;. -: - "; , -.. 1. HjHj VOL. LI. NO. 5826 A St. Louis paper says if you want to get rid of rats, don't try to poison them, for they are too smart to be fooled with! poison, but fix up a nice dish for them, seasoned with tartar emetic. They eat heartily, and then they feel like a land lubber on his first trip on sea. The world has no charms for them, they would rather be dead than alive, and in their deep disgust with the surround ings, as soon as they are able to tod dle, they take their families and move to some of your neighbors who don't teed them that way. : 1 I Carroll D. Wright, chief of the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics says that wages in Massachusetts average $1,70 to every dollar paid in England, but the same mode of living costs $1,17 in. Massachusetts tor $l,00 in England. This would be 53 cents a day in ; favor of highly protected Massachusetts, and doubtless em- i .... braces many occupations which are not protected at all, for as a rule the wages are higher in these than in the protected industries. ' ! Burmah claims the oldest tree in the world, known as the Boo tree, in the city of Amarapoora. The record shows that it was planted about 2,000 years ago. That may do very well for the old world, but Humboldt speaks of a tree which he saw in Brazil which he says must be at least 5,000 years old, 1 . An effort is fceing made to estab lish compulsory education in Penn sylvania. The Democrats have been for a longtime trying to teach the Republicans of that State some sense, but it has been rather uphill work.' 'We started a free "campaign of education" for them but they wouldn't learn then. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice City election. French Bros. Phosphatic lime. j Southern Advg Co -To advertisers PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi- pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Messrs. A. B. Shaw and C. H. Lownell, of Laurinburg. were in the city yesterday. . Mr. Frank Andrews, of Tar Landing and Chas. T. Canvof Rose Hill were in the city yesterday interviewing wholesale merchants. , ! Air. Jno. Calvert, who has been in Wilmington since September last, as representative here of the Heath Cotton Company, left yesterday for Norfolk, Va., expecting to return to this city at the openfng of the next cotton season. Messrs. H. White, Warrenton; G. .W. Taylor, Jacksonville;. J. D. Davis, Southport; W. W. Miller, Rocky Point; H. T. Ham. Mount Olive;' W. C. Dun ham, Bladen county, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. BY RIVER AND RA'L. Beceipts of Naval Stores and Cotton "" Yeaterdayv Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 62 bbls. rosin, 44 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R.--1 bale cotton, 2 casks spirits turpentine. It bbls. rosin, 35 bbls. tar. j C, F. & Y. V. R. R. 12 casks spirits turpentine, 2,684 bbls. rosin, 11 bbls. tar. Steamer A. P. Hurt 256 bbls. rosin, 95 bbls. tar. ' - j Steamer D. Murchison 122 bbls. rosin, 136 bbls. tar, 2 bbls. crude turpentine. Parker's raft 200 bbls. rosin. McPhail's raft 446 bbls. rosin. j ! Williams' flat 62 casks spirits turperW tine, 21 bbls. rosin. j j James' flat 40 casks spirits tarpen tide. 106 bbls. rosin. ! ; Total receipts Cotton. 1 bale; spirits turpentine, 116 casks; rosin, 8,908 bbls; tar. 328 bbls.; crude turpentine, 2 bbls.; j ' .", THE MAILS. I Ob and after Sunday January 1, 1893, the MaU at the Wilmington, N. C-, Postoffice, will close and b ready for delivery at follows: : j : CLOSE. '-' i For Mu Airy and way station C FA Y V ' i Railroad 140 am For Southport . 5:30am For Shallote ( Brunswick Co.), Tuesdays and and Fridays 5S2ain For Wrightiville... t-SO a m For North and way stations W 4WRR. 8:80 a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1M p m For Clintond. Magnoli, Goldsboro -'Shoofly' 8.00 p m For South and way stations W C A A RR 5:25 pm For Charlotte and way stations C C R R.... 5,00 p m For Wilson aod joints North connect with i W A W Railroad. No. 14.. 7.00 p m W., O. A 5. C. R. R., except Saturday 8.00 a m ; . On Saturdays. . 8.0Op m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). From Mt. Airy and points C F A Y V R R 1.O0 ajn From Charlotte and points C C R R 8.80 a m From South and points W, C A A R R 9.50 a m From Lai dings Cape River. Tuesday .Friday 8.00 a m From Clinton, Magnolia.Goldsboro 'Shoofly 12.-00 m From Southport.. 6:00 p m From ShaUotie and Brunswick Co Monday . and Tuesday , 7.00 pm From Wrightsville 7:80 p m From North aid way stationsTraia No. S3, WAWKR 7.80 p m From North Through mail 11 JO p m W O. A E. C. R. RM except Saturday s.. 7 80 p m On Saturdays.... 10 M p m GEO. Z. FRENCH, Postmaster. Morning WILMINGTON, ' ' LOCAL DOTS.! Items of Interest Gathered ! Here and There and Briefly Hoted. ' I Farewell, old Winter, j f ; The date of Thomas j Nelson Page's lecture here has been changed to March 14th.'- 4 ' :i . The steamer Tingue, ! atnved yesterday, brought a cargo of steel rails for the W. O. & E. C. railroad.1 : Conductor jLee Smith, who was shot Saturday night, was (decidedly better, yesterday, being able to sit up. Lenten services will be held in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Brook lyn, to-night at 8 o'clock, by the pastor Rev. G. D. Bernheim. j j j Rev. F. B. McCall, of Lum berton, is in the city, assisting bis brother. Rev. J. C McCall, in conducting the revival in progress in Bladen Street M. E. Church.' ' j . ; . - - ' j j.. 1 ' A telegram was received at the Produce Exchange yesterday, from New York, stating that j "Speaker Crisp says there will be no action on the Anti Option bill at this session of Congress." : Mr. A. M, j Wilson, who was assaulted near Fourth and Ann streets Saturday night, was slightly better yes terday, although j suffering' intensely from the cuts and bruises he received. ; It was Jas. H. Young (not Jno. C. Dancy) who was one of the bonds men for Buck Wright, the colored man arrested and acquitted of the charge of shooting Mr. Lee Smith last Saturday night. . ; - Hardy . Wright, colored, was committed to jail from Justice Bunting's court yesterday, in default Of bond for bis appearance at the Criminal Court to answer to the charge ot assault and bat tery with a deadly weapon. ; ' ; ; Mr. C. W. Kunoldj has pur chased the stock and fixtures j of the barber shop formerly occupied by the late Jonn Werner, and the business will hereafter be conducted in his name. He also bought the unexpired lease on the building. ! ; " j - A directory of Savannah, just completed, gives that city a total popula tion of 61,814, of which 34,421 are whites and 27,396 colored, a net gain of 1,146 in 1892. The cotton receipts of Savannah show a decrease of about 200,000 bales compared with the receipts of the pre vious season. ; h ! THE WEATHER. U. S. Dep't ok Agriculture, nRE, ) r. jl. S Weather Bureau, WiLMiNGTCfN, N. C, Mar, Meteorological; data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature mum temperature 46. 65 mini- Normal . temperature for the day, deduced from twenty years' observa tion, 52. : i ' Departure from normal, plus 4. Sum of departure since January 1st, 1893, minus 2.10. Rainfall for the day, .78 inch; rain fall for the month up to date 2.94 inches. ; ; FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. j I For Virginia, fair- weather, preceded by showers to-night in southern portion,1 sightly warmer, northerly winds. - j J For North Carolina, fair - weather, preceded by local showers in : eastern portion, northerly winds. COTTON FACTS AND j FIGURES. - j Net receipts at all U. S. ports 18,741 bales: stock. 948,449. ; Receipts of cotton here yesterday 1 bale; same day last year, 286. - v j Spot cotton quiet m New York at 9 3-16 cents for middling; mington at cents. ; quiet in Wil- i I - BarnesviIIe (Ua.) Uazetle ; rue in dications are that this year will see the biggest cotton crop planted ever known and the price the lowest1 ever paid for cotton. The farmer who plants most will be deepest in debt. -. New York futures closed firm and 9 points higher than closing prices Monday; sales 833,900 bales; March open ed at 8.79 and closed 8.Q4; April 8.86, and closed 9.03; May 8.95, and closed 9.12; June 9.04, and closed 9.19; August 9.13, and closed 9.27. j I Progressive South: Those plan ters and farmers who are getting ready for cotton should weigh the subject well before increasing or even.cultivating the acreage of last year. The South has about recovered from the throes of too much cotton, and we hope our people are not to witness another such era, as that of the past two seasons brought about by undue precipitation. There are valid grounds why sober judgment, founded upon the sober second thought, should take precedence and give us even less cotton and more bread stuffs and provisions; more Northern j ducats for early vegetables and fruits; more hard earned pennies kept at home by pack ing for winter use; such trucking pro ducts as are too late for profitable ship ment or home consumption in the form of green groceries, i Let the energies of our people be bent in most any direction other than that of inflicting our country with over-production in cotton. ? j Mr. N. A. Currie 'and Mr. Oscar L. Clark and child, ofjClarkton, were visitors in the city yesterday. j N. C. WEDNESDAY, 1 i i HALL AND FIT2SIMM0NS. Measurements of the Men Thought , to Be Very Evenly Matched Training of j ' Fltaslmmons. ' - j j As the great fight to take place be tween Hall and Fitzsimmons for a purse of $10,000 is near at hand, and the ex citement is increasing, here is some thing that will find many readers: jj j So much interest is taken in the com ing fight between the two great, middle weights. Hall and Fitzsimmons, that an accurate description of the two gladia tors' muscular proportions may be in teresting. The measurements are as follows: Hall Neck, 15 inches; chest, 37K; waist, 30; thigh, 19H; calf, 18K; biceps, 12U; wrist QK; forearm, 10; height, 6 reet i inches; reach, ZX length of leg. 86. ; Fitzsimmons Neck, 15) inches; chest, 41& waist, 81; thigh, 20; calf, 14; biceps, 14; wrist, 8; forearm, 11; height, 6 feet 1 finches; reach, 29); length of leg, 36. , ' It will be seen that the two men are about evenly matched. Tbe best fight of the age is consequently expected. President Noel says it would be impos sible to find two men who would put up astiffer fight. That tbe public appre ciates the merits of tbe two men is demonstrated by tbe wonderful sale of tickets during the past two weeks.1 Sec retary Cooper said yesterday that he had only six boxes and about twenty reserved seats left. Letters of inquiry are pouring in from all sides and one man is kept constantly busy mailing cir culars. , . A Bay bt. Louis special to the Times Democrat says: Fitzsimmons made twenty miles to day with Roeber and Julien, and Roeber says he will go every day if he can keep up. witb Fitzsimmons, whom he regards as a great runner and walker. In fact, be says he can beat any boxer he ever saw on the road. When asked as to what he thought of Hall and Fitzsim mons, he replied: "I travelled with Hall in the Muldoon combination, and have sparred with both men. I think Fitzsim mons, the quickest and the cleverest one. I j think enough of him to put j all my money on his chances. Hall has weight, height and reach over the champion, which ought to count. Hall has a good right, in fact uses it the best; jhis left, however, he makes fine service ot when he gets into a tight place." j j Roeber is clever with the gloves but prefers wrestling, as he says (there is more excitement in it.- Yesterday he sparred eight rounds with Fitzsimmons, and when through the champioa sparred eight rounds with Bosworth and eight with his brother, William. Roeber says he never saw a man with such a wind. Fitzsimmons tired out the crowd and was readv for fresh material, j I Fitsimmons is learning to be a fine acrobat. One of his performances is for Julian to mount on Roeber's back w.hile Roeber takes Fitzsimmons' band, and Fitzsimmons makes a spring and turns a somersault over them both, landing on his stomach. He has arranged for the purpose a padded stump to icatch the champion. This exercise is for, strength ening the muscles of his stomach. Fitz simmons also stands on his head quite cleverly without using either hand. This exercise he does for his neck, making it flexible and strong. Fitsimmons says he hears that Hall is doing great ex ploits, and that instead of him doing back somersaults and head j springs he needs to' practice twisting movements. so as to be sure he will, when he battles,. always land on his feet. The champion s feet are well and he is getting bigger and stronger - every day. For a couple of days he has had an ulcerated sore throat. Dr. Turner lanced it last evening, and Fitzsimmons feels better to-day. Yes terday, while running, his throat was in such a condition as to shut off his wind. Julian says there is not a I man in the profession doing harder work than Fitz simmons, and that he will continue to perfect himself until the morning of his contest. - I A Telegraph Operator in Trouble. A press dispatch published in the Star yesterday gave an account of a collision on the Pennsylvania railroad at Washington, D. C, in which a fireman of one of tbe trains was killed, and the engineer and fireman of the other train were badly injured. The telegraph operator at Long Bridge was arrested charged with having caused the death of the fireman by fail ing to close a switch. This operator is Mr. Ben, T. Heal, a one-: armed man, who for years worked for the Atlantic Coast Line at Duplin Roads and was afterwards an operator in the railroad office in this cityj He has many friends here and yesterday some of them were busy making up a purse to help him out of his trouble. ,They are hope ful from information received that with the necessary help he will, come out all right. Snobs and Snobbery. I I The Star has not said that the Char lotte "Col. L F. Copelahd" is the same man who was first known in this city as "Rev. C. W. Warren;" jW it does say that the fellow who bore the latter title here was caught taking letters from the Wilmington post-office addressed to "Col. L. F. Coreland." and his favorite lecture here was "Snobs and Snobbery.' Stange coincidence, isnj't it? .... .a-s The Stranded Barque. I ! A telegram received at the Weather station here yesterday from the obser ver at Southport, reported that the life- saving crew took the j crew except the captain oil the stranded Swedish barque Alfhidt yesterday. She is said to be bilgelng and wilt probably prove a total loss. The captain decided not to leave the vessel at present. i - I- -1: - !-, ' - MARCH 1, 1893 : i' 1 ; THE SHOOTING OF MR. LEE SMITH. John Tonnaell Charged, witli the Attempt ed Assassination and Identified at the Man Fat off the Cai4The Searing Adjourned Until To-Day. j Jno. Tounsell, coloredJwpo was ar rested Monday evening by police officers C. .E. Wood , and W.j B, Ravage and deputy sheriff Wm. .Sheehan, on: sus picion of being the man who shot Con ductor Lee Smith last Saturday night, was given a preliminary blearing yester day morning before Mayor Ricaud. The following was the j testimony of witnesses examined, vii: til R. Grant (white) testifiedthat he saw tbe defendant on the car Saturday even ing about ten minutes of fa quarter to seven o'clock.- . John Thompson colored) .testified that he had known the defendant for two or three years;! he passed his. stbrei every dayj btt had f only known him ! well ! enough to speak to him for about a year. .Had seen him almost daily passing his. place, going to bis work at Parsley's bin, but did not see him at all last Saturday. Thatj they were not intimate and did not visit each other. ' : r i (if Geo. Smith (white) motormart. and Talton, (white) conductor, saidi they thought the defendant' was,- the off . the car Saturday evening man j put about seven o'clock; On being l ques tioned by defendant's Counsel, Mr. A. J. Marshall, Mr.1 Smith sai f - i L d he was almost S i positive Tounsell was th At this point the! n hejman. - tigation was suspended, to De resi med to-day at twelve o'clock, ' when rther evjdence .f will be offered. Tounsell was held he sum ot nve hundred dollars that time. appearance at RAILROAD NOTES. 1 , ! H-Hi - ! The City Council 6f Chicago, has passed an ordinance j c rdering all rail roads to elevate1 heirj tracks j above grade, so that pedestri. ins and vehicles can) pass underneath, j The expenses of such an elevation p frould reach mil lions of dollars. Several railroads have declared that they jwohld remov their terminals outside the city if thi ordi nance was enforced j j -Columbia Resist e v Attorney Gen eral Townsend will leave for Charleston to-night to .begin preparations (or the big1 legal battle in Washington. He goes to get some amounts and datas lout of the record,' for juses ijn preparing the papers for the case. He says that the papers in the case jwilli be very volumi nous, but that it wjllj1 be as thorough as possible. The cases come up on March 6th, just two day4 after the inaugura tion, but tbe Attorney General does not expect to ! reach that' city before the morning of the day upon which the court wilt consider the jmatter. It is not known whether Speaker Jones and Mr. Lord will participate in the case as the Attorney General is nojt informed about the matter. All he knows is that he and Randolph Tucker will be on deck. i. Savannah ews: A Jacksonville dispatch says there is a rumor current there to the effect that! Mr. H. B. Plant has offered to buy the! Florida Central and Peninsular joutrighj. and that the only thing m the! way of the deal is the consent of the ' South Bound. Officials of the South Bound wtjo were seen yes terday did not Corroborate this rumor. They state that no proposition has been made to them, and so far as they know there is no truth in rumor. It is said that the South Bound has little to say in the matter,' and thai as the J Florida Central and Peninsular has an Option on it, it would go, with that road as a part of the system under the terms of its con tract with the; Florida Central and Peninsular: According to the agree ment the Florida j Central and Peninsular has, of will have, a ninety-years' lease on the South Bound, and the contract further requires the completion of I the Florida Central and Peninsular by j Oct. li and the indorse ment and security of the bonds of the South Bound.! Should Mr, Plant under take to buy the Florida Central and Peninsular, it is said, jhe would have to comply with the tends of the; contract between that road and; the South Bound, which requires the forfeiture of $200,000 provided the Florida Central and Penin sular is not completed! by a certain time. He would further have to secure the bonds of the South Bound road and pay all damages) awarded! by annulment of contracts, besides purchasing the part ot the road which has already been com pleted.'. , j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. n t osphahc Lime. I ' i JJ -r - The Best and Cheapest Fertilizer ever discovered. From Bones and Fecesjof Extinct Animals. Send for descriptive circulars. FRENCH BROS., jan 81 1 mo I f ! Rocky Point, N. C. Printer Wanted. npp WORK AS A TW0-T H1RDER ON THE jj "STAR." i - Must be qualified to handl all Kinds of Coi 1X24 3t I -L-U practical Accountant & collector. 111 It I OIUL.III OFFICE with S. P. CoQiar, 122 Princess st Books opened,, adjusted, balanced. Collections promptly attended to. j Out-of-town business solicited.: feb 28 ot ves u i 19 for his i HI i .t i Hi I - , . WHOLE NO. 8.066 REV. F W. E. PESCHAU, D. D. Besolntiona i of Appreciation Adopted by Various Church Bodies. i FBOM ST. PAl'L S tXTHRRA.V SUNDAY SCHOOL. Whereas. Our beloved oastor and affido Snner. intendent of our Sunday School, the Rev. F. W. E. Peschau D. p., will, in a very brief period sever his connection with us, whereas we are desirous of placing on record our great respect and affection for him and our high appreciation of his labors in our Sunday school during his pastorate of eleven years; therefore, be it ! Resolved. That this Sunday School ereatlv de plores the departure from our midst of our earnest, ac tive and energetic Superintendent. We know from his actions that our Sunday School has always been very near his heart, and he has given it at all times the benefit of his wisdom, and the wealth of his affections. Under his careful supervision our children have befn made to understand and to cling more closely to- the faith of their fathers. T hey have been taught to love virtue, to honor truth, to resnect era and above all to strive to obey the teachings and follow the example of their blessed Saviour. No more delicate and respon sible work can be thrown oa any man, than forming tee cnaracter 01 tne young and bow well fitted our pastor was for that special work and bow faithful he performed it, the present condition of our Sunday bchool it the best evidence that can be given, and we as officers and teachers, who have known him long and weu, may certainly claim to oe tne Dest, truest, the most impartial judges of his qualifications for that position which he is soon to surrender. Resolved, That in the new field of labor to which he is going, we trust he may find that his lines have fallen in pleasant places and that God will bless the work in which he may be engaged and grant him long life and health and prosperity in this world and that to come everlasting life. Reso'ved. That these resolutions be snread uDOn our minutes and a copy, duly attested be furnished the Rev. Dr. Peschau, ai a slight testimonial of respect and affections from the officers and teachers of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Sundav Sehool of Wil mington. N. C. i Committee:-!. D. H. Klander. Elise Bissintrer. William HaarJ Annie C. Stemmennan and J. E. Haar. , . from st, Matthew's Lutheran cmurch. Resolutions W aoDreciation to Rev. F. W. E. Pes- chau, D. D., Pastor of St. Panl's Evangelical Luth eran Church, ! adopted Feb. 19th, 183, at Wilming- Whereas, The Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, D. D., hav ing received and accepted a call to .Greensbarg, Pa., will shortly remove from this city, we feel it our duty to express our appreciation of his labors m the found ing and nourishing of this Church; therefore be it Resolved. That we shall ever cherish Rev. Dr. Pescbau's name and memory for the good he has ac complished, not only as the pastor of his own church, but also for his labors for the upbuilding of our own Zion in many other localities, and especially for what he has done for our own St. Matthew a English Evan-. gelical Lutheran Church, in this city. Resolved, That we sincerely wish him God's speed and much prosperity in his new field of labor, and that his hie may be spared many years to come in the ser vice of his Master, and to the honor and glory of His name. 1 Resolved, That we commend Dr. Peschau to the Church ofwestern Pennsylvania, as well as to his own congregation, as a successful laborer in. the vineyard tne Liord, and as one who possesses the true mis sionary spirit.' Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be han ded Rev. F. W, E. Peschau. D. DM by our secretary, and that our church be closed next Sunday nigbt to enable our congregation to attend the farewell services in tus own church. G. D. Bernheim. Pastor: W. G. A. Otersen. elder: William H. Strauss, trustee: C. W.Polvogt. trus tee; H. H. Woebse, trustee; C. F. W. Heius, deacon; G. F. Seiner, deacon. . ADVERTISEMENTS . NEW Notice. pHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN Ap pointed Registrars of Election for the City of Wfl- - I mington, hereby give notice to all concerned that there I . . . ' will be held a Municipal election, for the election of two Aldermen in each Ward of the City of Wilroing- ton, on the Fourth Thursday in March (March 23d) . . . 1893; that the polls for said election will be kept open oa said March 23d, 1893, from 7 o'clock a. m. until sunset at the places designated below, and that Reg istration books will be kept open from 9 o'clock a. m to 6 o'clock p. m. on every day, Sundays excepted commencing with Monday,- March the 6th, 189S, and ending Wednesday, March the 22d. 1893, at 6 o'olock p. m.. at the places designated below: - J. G. Lore, Registrar Upper Division First Ward. Registration and voting place at W. H. Strauss' office, oa Fourth street between Bladen and Harnett streets. f 1 Isaiah West, Registrar Lower Division first Ward. Registration and voting place at Phoenix Hose Reel house, on Brunswick street, between Sixth and Sev enth Streets. i i W. H. Styron, Registrar Second Ward. Registra tion and voting place at Court House. . ' I ' " S. A. Craig, Registrar Third Ward. Registration and voting place at Giblem Lodge building, south west corner Jughth and Princess streets. . ' ' ' I . r S. M. Empie, Registrar Fourth Ward. Registration and voting place at Engine House on Ann street, be tween Front and becond streets. . G. G. Aman, Registrar Fifth Ward. Reg'stration and voting place at Fifth Ward Hook and Ladder House, on fifth street, between Queen and Castle streets, -i- marl to 15 ALDERMAN HARDWARE CO. Are now prepared to supply Farm ers, Truckers and Gardeners- with CAROLINA PLOWS, (Cotton and Turn) Carolina Axes. Carolina Shovels and Spades, i . - Pitchforks, Potato Rakes, Garden Rakes, Handled Hoes, Trace Chains, Horse Collars, Back Bands', Harness, .. Hame Strings, Plow Lines', Singletrees, Curry Combs, -Horse Brushes, Cart materials. Alderman Hardware Co 29 South Front St., . Wilmington, N. C feb 26 tf Hamme; the Hatter, Has just received the Spring Silk Hat, Broadway Kiacx and a beauty. . The only Flexible silk hat manufactured. febS&ti 6 North Front Street. BATES OF ABVKUT1S1TTO One Square One Day........".., ...............1 1 M M . - Two DaV............... 1 t5 " M Three Days.. SCO Five Days... 5 60 4 CO 8 E0 6 tO 10 CO One week.. ....... Two Weeks.. Three Waeks...... One Month.. Two Months....... y ...... .. 18 CO Three Months.......... 24 C O Six Months........ 40 CO One Year... 60 00 Contract Advertisements taken at proportioa ately low rates. " 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 Nonpareil type, on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 1 5 cents per line each insertion: but no advertisement taken lor less than SO cents. Terms, positively cash inaavance. r racoons ot tines counted as wnoiennes. SPUING and Summer are coining. You must see that your business is kept all secure by proper advertisement. Fans lc. up. Southern Adv'g Co., Box 110, Richmond. Va. ANYONE wishing meals furnished, can get first class accommodation by applying to 209 Princess St., between Second and. Third. Mrs. L. L. CAIN. WANTED- Are yon a Catholic? Are you un 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 Janes G. Blaine,!' written by Willis Fletcher John son, the New York 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 -snick; book on 80 days' time; freight paid; outfit with full instructions mailed Free upon application. Globe Bible Pub. Co.. 723, Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa, or S58 Dearborn street, Chicago. 111. ' WRAPPING Paper. In order to get rid of an accumulation of old Newspapers, suitable for wrap- '. ping paper, they will be soid without regard to price, in large lots. Apply at the Star Office. - - FOR Rent, 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 neatly and promptly executed at the Star Ofctcb. . NEW.. ADVERTISEMENTS. THIS WEEK We will receive our SPRING AND SUMMER Capes & Jackets Eton and Blazer Snits. Magnificent Assortment. Nothing like it ever seen before in i in the ciiy of Wilmington. " LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MUSLINS. The Latest effects in- these goods. Mattings Mattings ! Low Prices. No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. feb 88 tf " Atlantic National Bank OF WILMDrGTOH. U. C5 Paid in Capital, -I- $125,000.. Aiditloiiai: Security tCDep asitors, S125.000.- Deposits received Payable on Demand. Exchange bought and sold; Safety Deposit Boxes in Burglar and Fire-Proof Vault for Rent. Special attention' given to out-of-town Aocoonts. ACCOUNTS INVITED. . ' J. W. Norwood,' PresV - D. L. Goaa, Vtce-Prest. H. W. Howard, Cashier. Jas. S. Worth, Asst.Cash nov8tf 1 LIEH0BIAL Of the First Presbyterian Church of Wilmington, N. C. ; Seventy, fifth Anniversary-1817-1892. ; .The fifty extra copies have come to-day by express. - Parties who wish extracopies for themselves or their friends can "now -be supplied at ' ;- HEINSBERGER'S. . feb2Stf. . 27 and 29 Market street. MATTINGS Brown & Roddick it-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1893, edition 1
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