Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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- , -; " : ' ; Br WILLIAJK H. BEBHARD, iuBLlSHXD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. IAI ' . Joe Year toy - Si Monti. ; w .1.18 00 5,1 on.'".-". , M . M - Three Months, : ......... ... I 00 ... 1 60 One Moma ......... ... 60 rV To City Subscribers, delivered la . t.- Tm Cum ner week. Our ( - - 1 nmf "e... fhoHnyl to collect for sore than t three monUt fJX BUI""-" Sntered t the Port OSes at Wilmington, N. C Second Class Mail Matter. v ! OUTLINES. . . -i . ; - ,- i " . -;, Bath Houses ot oagress m ses sion yesterday many T important bills under discussion m both branches. Gen. T. R. Freeman, of the Cbnfed erate army, died in Missouri yesterday. bale of the Carolina. KnoxTille & Western Railroad, postponed. -7 The Arimna Legislative : Assemble has passed a bill granting j Woman Suffrage m the Territory. --Destruaion of a large elevator with a ?reat quantity of o-ram in Minnesota ; - -The Chief Justice ol Delaware died yesterday. Five persons bitten by mad dogs in Chi cago.; A letter from Mr. Cleveland to the Young Men's Democratic Club of Portland, Maine. 7-A white j man in Tennessee kills one negro and wounds another. A fight between two bruisers has been declared off by the Olympic Crab of New Orleans. A near trial has been refused in the case of Diinpsey, convicted of complicity in the Homestead poisoning. Unicago gram arid -'provision market. The cotton trade. New York market reports yes terday: Money on call firmer, ranging from i4 to 7 per cent., closing offered at 5 per cent.; cotton closed steady; mid dling uplands 9 8-16 cents; iniiddling Orleans 9 7 16 Cents; Southern flour dull but easy; 'common to fair extra $3 10 3 10; good to choice do. $3 154 25; wheat lower; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 76 cents; afloat 77K78 cts.; corn firm and dull; No. 3, 5152 cents at elevator and 522 cents afloat; spirits turpentine quiet and firmer at 34g35 cents. 1 FcuTtten out of the 228 counties in Texas are larger than the State of Delaware but they are not brag ging much about it. ' ;- ' R. H. Park, who built Miss Ada Rehan in silver for the Montana ex hibit at the World's Fair, is going on a bust, Mr. Harrison's bast. Minister Stevens, of Hawaii, hasn't sent in bis resignation yet. When he does it will doubtless be promptly accepted. Perhaps he is waiting to be annexed. " ; It is said that the natives of Cen tral Africa have ivory enough piled away to last tne world for a century. This accounts in part ' for the great interest taken in Africa. U. S. Ministers abroad are sending in their resignations to relieve Mr. Cleveland from embarrassment in appointing their successors. How exceedingly considerate. . Millionaire Bookwalter, of Ohio, is stuck on flying machines. ;He has stuck a good deal of money into some which wouldn't fly.. But he is sticking to it and has another model under way. '. . John Lourie who died recently in a New York hospital was ' worth ; at one time $2,000,000, but he didn't know when to quit fooling with the the bulls and bears and they finally did him up. ' - ' . . ". " According to Uncle Jerry Rusk's statistics there are 2,331,128 mules in this country. The New Yofk Sun doesn't believe there are so many. There should be more Who ever saw a dead mule? - j '. Mr. Patton, an Ohio man, who held office under President Jackson is still up and about, and proposes to he in Washington next Saturday to see Grover Cleveland properly inaugurated. ; ir - It is said that A. C. Beckwith who has been appointed U." S. Sena tor from Wyoming drove an ox team over the plains thirty years ago. But he didn't think then that he would ever whip. into the. Senate. ; Some Iowa preachers preach very hot sermons. One of them recently painted hades so graphically, and scared one of the women of his con gregation so badly, that she' has be come hopelessly crazy. - Col.. Hagood, of Chicago is in durance vile, in Charleston, charged with being simultaneously too numerously married. Thus far an even dozen of wives claim him ' for their own, but he doesn't want- to own up. " ' I-""' ' The New York Sun "says Richard Obey, who is to be AttorneyGen eral under Mr. Cleveland, has never had his picture taken. : f But the news papers have got him all the same. The kodak fiend must have caught him unawares, but5 we can't say much for the job, judging from the pictures we have seen. ; 1 '". : " : . u, r The Chidago Inter-Ocean savs one of the most interesting "exhibits at the World's Fairwill be that of arti cles made out ot aluminum. : There Is an exhibit shown there now in one of the hotels, composed mainly of or namental articles, with the brilliancy and beauty of silver, the lightness of paper, and more , durable than iron. When the time comesthat alumiuum can be produced cheaply enough to bring it into general : use, and the time is coming, it will be a great metal and will to a large extent sup-. plant steel, iron, brass and wood, for machinery and for building purposes. both m the ornamental and useful. rThe papers are commending Gov. McKinley, of Ohio, for refusing to let his friends get op a popular sub scription to help him for the loss he sustained in going on his friend Walker's paper. He did the proper thing in that but we don't see that he is entitled to any special com mendation for it. He is young, able- bodied, and has a good profession. He did just what any other self respecting man would or should have done. - - , ' .. " The Louisburg Times, which has been under its present management for sixteen years, has entered on its wenty-third volume. It is a good paper and well worthy of the suDoort of the public in whose interest it is published, and foe whose interests it labors zealously. A leather trust, with $45,000,000 behind it, is the latest. They want to put up sole leather and want to have it sold higher. NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. Brown & Roddick Spring wraps. . Geo. Mather's Sons Co.-Print'g ink Ice-Cream.Cakes Reasonable rates. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ! Pertinent Prsirrpas Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Jas. J. Moore was out yes terday for the first time after a two weeks' illness. , Mr. A. McJWilson was still im proving yesterday and bis wounds are not considered serious although they are very painful. Master Frank Turrentine, son of Mr. Jno. R. Turrentine, left yesterday for Washington, D. C to witness the inauguration, etcon the 4th inst. Mr. William Moncure, the justly popular Superintendent of . the Carolina Central and Palmetto Railroads, is here. He is anxiously awaiting the coming of the "Cannon Ball." - Conductor Lee Smith, who was' shot Saturday night, is improving very rapidly, and without a change for the worse takes place.it it is expected be will be out in the next few, days. Capt. Dave Jones, of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway, was in the city yesterday.. He reports the freight traffic very heavy on that road far ahead of that of last year and an improvement also in passenger traffic. BY RIVER ND RaHJ Receipt of H Aval Store and Cotton .- I ; - ' Teeterday. ' Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R.' R. 46 bales cotton. 17 casks spirits tur pentine, 42 bbls. rosin, 8 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R.--3 bales cotton, 8 casks spirits turpentine. 34 bbls: tar. -' - - ; Carolina Central R. R.-18 bales cotton, 9 casks spirits turpentine 52 bbls. rosin, 46 bbls. tar. . ' ' . X C F. & Y.y. R. R. 1 bale cotton, 7 casks spirits turpentine 45 bbls. tar. Parker's raft 48 casks spirits turpen tine, 55 bbls. rosin. 131 bbls. tar. ; 1 Quinn's flat 75 casks spirits turpen tine. 63 bbls. rosin. " Williams' flat 510 bbls. rosin." j James' raft 81 bbls. rosin. . i j Total receipts Cotton, 68 bales; spirits turpentine, 167 casks; rosin, 803 bbls; tar 264 bbls. - 4 THE MAILS. -,'i j On and after Sunday, January 1, 1893, the Mails at the Wilmington. N. C. Pottoffice, will dose and be ready for delivery u follows: ; ; r - exosx. ' I: For Mu Airy and way fUdonsC F & Y V Railroad 1:00am For Socthporc 6:30 am JforShaUote (ernnswica co.f Anexuysana and Fridays............. 803am For Wrightsville.... 0-30 am r or Nona and way sxaooos tt n r r. o.ou m For Cape Fear Rivet Tuesday! and Fridays 1:00 p m For Clintond. Magnoli. Goldsboro -'Shoofly' 8.00 p m For South and way stations W C A A R R 5:25 p m For Charlotte and way stations CCRR.... 8,00pm For Wilson and points North connect with W ft W Railroad. No. 14.. 7X0 p m W., O. K. C R. RM except Saturday. .... 8.00 a m un sararaaTs. . .. o.uv p m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). 1 From Mt. Airy and points C F Y V R R 1.-00 a.m From Charlotte and points C CRR 8.90 a m From South and points W.CtAR R 9.50 a m From Laxdiogs Cape River. Tuesday .Friday 8.00 a m From Clinton, ilagnolia.Goidsboro 'Shoody 12.-00 m - From South port .M 5:00 p m From Sbalkxie and Brunswick Co Monday and Tuesday. ....... ,. 7.00 pm From Wrightsvine...... 7:80 am From North a d way -statkrasTraia No. 23, WtWKK 7.80 pm From North Throueh mail 11.80 p m W., O. E. C R. Rn axoept Saturday s.... T 80 pm -. uasatnroays.,..WAivpm QEQ, 2. FRENCH, Postmaster. LOCAL DOTS. Items ; of Interest Crathered Here find There and Briefly Noted I j i Peach and pear trees are in bloom in some of the gardens around town. . ; . . : - :: ;. The Aldermanic fight waxeth hot. You can hear it sizzing' in the Fourth Ward. ; i -During the month of February there were nine interments in the county cemetery Oakgrove. T - ; ! The bill to provide for the im provement of public roads in New Han over county to work convicts, etc passed its third reading in the Senate yesterday. .- - ';-!- j Quite a number of candidates fdr positions to be filled bynhe Board of Aldermen are already "hatched oat," and the number of eggs "pipped'! is ap palling. They will all be in full feather before the day ot election. j i It is a trifle embarrassing for a candidate for an office Mof profit" under the city to approach the numerous can didates for Aldermen and ask for ante nomination pledges. It is so natural for every candidate for Alderman to say : "Who are you for?" : J - . . r . ': j His thousands of friends in North Carolina sympathize deeply with Congressman Alexander in the great sorrow that has belallen him in the death of his young and beautiful daughter, which occurred at Charlotte, Tuesday afternoon. A more extended notice ap pears elsewhere in the Star, f THE QUARANTINE BILL. An - AppropriaUon of $20,000 Beoom ! mended by the Finance Committee. i Special Star Correspondence. i 1 Raleigh. N. C. March 1; The Fi nance Committee 10 whom was referred the bill providing for 'the building and equipment of a quarantine station near the month of the Cape Fear river (for which the city of Wilmington made an appropriation of $5,000) made a favor able report upon the bill to-day. It pro vides an appropriation of $20,000. The report of the committee was unanimous in favor of the bill and it is said among those who are informed on the subject that there is scarcely a doubt of its passage. A Merited Tribute. The friends of Rev. Dr. Moses D. Hoge, as well as those of bis nephew Rev. ' Dr. Peyton H. Hoge, will read with pleasure the following from the Richmond State of February 28: ' The forty-fifth anniversary' of the Rev. Dr. Moses D. Hoge s pastorate . of the Second Presbyterian church was cele brated with great eclat at Mozart Acad emy. ; The lorty-eignth anniversary of bis pastorate will be celebrated to-night, in an informal way, in the lecture-room of the church. Dr. Hoge is one of the most notable men of the time, As a citizen, he has always set an example of public spirit and patriotism, and as a minister of the - Gosptl he is distin guished the world over for his ability, eloquence and profound piety. In these long years ot self-sacrincing toil tne good that he has accomplished in this community can neyer be fully estimated. The people of Richmond, without re gard to sect, will be glad to ' extend to Dr. Hoge their hearty congratulations on this occasion, and in doing so they will wish him continued good health through the years to come. j THE WEATHER. i ruRE, ) h b 2. V U. S. Dep't of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N. C, March Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature i 68; mini mum temperature 45. j Normal temperature for the day, deduced from twenty years' observa tion; 52. . ' -"j Departure from normal, 0. Sum of departure since January 1st. 1893, minus 6.80". .,'- r Rainfall for the day. .00 inch; rain fall ; for the month up to date .00 inches. . ' . - ' ;. - j FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. . For Virginia and North Carolina, fair and warmer, soatb winds. -A New Literary Society. The "Dippies Literary Society," with rooms in the building formerly occupied by The Woman's Exchange, next to the Rheinstein building on Front street, was organized last night with fifteen mem bers. Regular meetings wiir be held every Friday night, The query, "Re solved, that Cleveland could have ap pointed a better man for the head of his Cabinet than Judge Gresbam," will be the subject for next debate. , The club has furnished its rooms with all the latest and besj periodicals .The following officers were elected for the next six months : Louis H. Myers, president; Wm. R. Brice, vice presU dent; T. H. Wright, secretary; Sam! Vick, treasurer; Chas. R. Lewis, man ager. ' : , Messrs. 6. C. Scarborough, J. T.' T. Muldrow. Bishopsville; Geo. S, Terrell, Raleigh; L. L. Mallard, Wallace; R,' P. Hamer, Jr., Hamer. S. C. B. M, Newton, T. M. Morse, H. W. Hood, Sontbport; Geo. W. Taylor Jacksonville; W. Rorst. Rockv Mount: A. S. Cope- land, Wilson; France Gough, Lamberton, were among the arrivals in. the city yes terday. OLD FATHER TIME. The Cantata by the Baptut Snnday School :"'." at the Opera ZXonae. ', : ' - The Star - regrets very mnchithat through a misunderstanding. no men tion was made in yesterday's issue of the beautiful cantata, "New ; Year's Eve." so successfully rendered ; at the Opera House Tuesday night, by the Sunday School of the First Baptist Church. It was both unique and beautiful, tbe stage setting eminently appropriate, and the costuming exceeding fitting and tasteful. The cantata is by Schoeller.and represents"01d Father Time" demanding ot the "Old Year" an account of the moments allottea him. as tne- sands of the hour glass mark tbe closing of the year. The "Old Year" summons the Four Seasons and their attendants, the Months, to answer for tbemselyes, who, in order to lengthen the time of tbe Old Year's- reign, delay "Father Time" by tableaux representing scenes peculiar to each season, "Spring discloses the "Crowning of the May Queen;" "Sum mer," a "picnic Party;" "Autumn," a "Harvest Scene," and "Winter'! the "Angels announcing to the shepherds the coming of Christ." V ; "Time", is satisfied and bids the Old Year yield his throne and sceptre to his successor who appears as the " clock strikes twelve. . ; . The Seasons and , attendants sing a ' farewell song as the "Old Year," with "Father Time" disappears from the stage; after which all join in a hearty chorus of welcome to the "Young Year." It was a pretty conception, beautifully carried out. The principal characters were taken as follows: "Father Time," Mr. A. S. Holden; "Old . Year," Mr. E. R." Clayton; "Spring," Miss Bessie Burt; "Summer." Miss Elsie Calder; "Autumn." Miss Oliva Pennyand "Win ter," Miss Lida Whitney; all of whom sustained their parts well. - The careful training evinced through out was due to the skill of Mr. James Calder, to whom is largely due the suc cess of the entertainment. Miss Alma Williams presided at the piano, and the Second Regiment Band, who kindly tendered their services, delighted the audience with the fine selections ren dered. ' " Meteorological Summary for February. Mr. F. P. Chaffee, weather observer at Wilmington, makes uhe following re port for the month of February : Mean barometer, 80.19; highest," 80.67, on the 5tb; lowest. 29.92. on the 19th. Mean temperature, -52 degrees; high est, 76, on the Sd; lowest, 31, on tbe 5th; greatest daily range, 31. on the 15tb; least daily range, 6, on the 12tb. . Mean temperature for this month for twenty three years, 50; total "excess during the month, 44; total deficiency since January 1st. 210. Prevailing direction of wind, north east; total movement. 7,205 miles; main mum velocity, 40 miles, southwest, on the 22d. - . Total' precipitation, 2.94 inches; num ber of days on which rain fell, 14; aver-, age precipitation for this month for twenty-three years, 3.12 inches; total de ficiency during the month, .39; total since January 1st, 2.05; clear days, 9; cloudy days, 12; partly cloudy days, 7. No frosts. Mean dew point, 45; mean relative humidity, 83; mean maximum temperature, 61; mean minimum tem perature, 43; thunder storms on the 13th and 21st. Citizens' 8svings Bank A New Orgamza ; tion. ' j ' The incorporators of the Citizens' Saving Bank, for which a charter has been granted by the State Legislature, held a meeting last night and decided to open books - for subscription to the capital stock, to-day at the Produce Ex change and other places in the city. The books will remain open for ten days. Among the incorporators are Messrs. David G. Worth, Luhr Vollers, Don MacRae, J.. G. L. Geischen, A. David, M. Bellamy, Gabriel Holmes, S. Solomon, H. L. Vollers, M. S. Willard and J. W. Norwood all prominent busi ness men. ; Harbor Mister 'a Beport. - Capt. Jos. Price, harbor master, re ports arrivals during February as follows: American 3 steamers, 2,544 tons; 1 brig. 289 tons ; 8 schooners. 2,923 tons ; total, 12 vessels and 5,755 tons. Foreign 7 barques, 8,545 tons ; 2 schooners. 266 tons ; total, : 9 vessels and 8,811 tons. Total arrivals, American and foreign, 21 vessels, aggregating 9,586 tons. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Net receipts at all ports 7,902 bales; stock, 938.034. ) w- Spot cotton steady in New York at 9 3-16c for middling; steady in Wilming ton at 82c : . New York futures closed steady. and a few points higher than closing prices Tuesday: March, 8.99; April, 9.08; May, 9.15; June,. 9.22; July, 9.28; August, 9.80. ' Receipts of cotton here yesterday 68 bales; some day last year, 536. Re ceipts lor month of February 2.490 bales, receipts for same month last year. 7,547. Receipts for the crop year to March .1st 1893, 154.693 pales; to same date last year, 149,866. . I I ... I ' ' I : SHOOTING OF CONDUCTOR SMITH Continuation of the Investigation 1 Before ; Mayor Bioand No New! Developments . - in the Case. The : investigation of the shooting of Conductor ;Lee Smith last Saturday night, was continued yesterday by Mayor rucaua. jonn lounseu, ; coioreo, men tified as the man put off the car, was at- tended by .bis shall. : counsel, Mr. A. J. Mar Mr. J. Ki James, of Maple Hill, Pen der county. testified that j he had known Tounsell for several years; that Tounsell had worked on his farm ! for two years, and had always borne a good character. Jno." Fisher (colored): identified the gun with which conductor Smith was shot by marks made by himself with knife; had been rabbit-hunting with the gun; got ii from Jno. Thompson. The last time he used it was two weeks and a half ago; would give j Thompson one rabbit fojvthe use of the gun. ' - Chris McCullough (colored) couldn't swear positively to the gun.but it looked like one .he saw at Thompson's gun smith shop. : ' I W. R. Terry (white) met Fisher about four weeks ago with a gun that looked like this; gun; saw him return it to Thompson.- - ; ' . . j j . i . Sergeant J. D. Orrell knew Fisher for fifteen years; thinks he is truthful and honest although he gets drunk occa sionallyj ii . - ; f j j " T. Turley (white) went rabbit hunting with Fisher four weeks ago; thinks this is the gun he got from Thompson; lii had brass bands around it. j I - j Geo. Wedge went hunting with Fisher ; about the last of January or the first of February. He got a gun, which.' was uis gun or very muca use it, irom a little shop below Schulken's store. He returned it to the same man j- Couldn't swear it. was the same gun.. but it was a gun of the same make. . Wm. Williams (white), saw a gun sim ilar to it; never had it in his hands; saw it in Thompson's shop last Summer he had several muskets, but only one with brass bands on it. I i - j Buck Wright, said : "I never, owned such i gun; never took a gun to Thomp son's to be fixed." .1 ! fj . After the examination of these wit- nesses the Mayor continued the hearing until 12 o'clock noon Friday. ; j COTTON-SEED CRAZY, j Views of a Georgian Who Probably Has . Seed to Sell, j- ' j j correspondent of the Savannah News, who is probably holding his cow ton seed for higher prices, writes th I US extravagantly to that paper: ! Carrollton, Ga Feb. 23. Much excitement exists among the farmers of Carroll county and all Western Georgia over tbe price of cotton seed. They are selling in Carrollton to-day for 35 cents per bushel, and tbe seed r buyers and others who are posted say the pricti will go to 50 cents before May 10, or before this season's cotton crop has! been planted. Never in the history of this country has cotton seed sold at such a big price, unless it was the year after the war, when a few bushels sold as high as $1 for planting purposes. : M il l At every town in Western Georgia there are one or more seed ; buyers, who represent the cotton seed oil millsi land the price has gone from 15 cents tb 35 cents this season, and will go to 50 cents, and maybe to 75 or $1. It has taken as many cars to ship cotton seed from Ithis point this season nearly as it has for cot ton.! Farmers' are casting about for a kind of cotton seed that Will raise noth ing but seed, for they say,; raising' seed beats raising cotton. The present price of seed adds nearly 2 cents a pound to the price of , cotton. .There are many oil mills going up in .Western Georgia, and the prices of seed are: expected to be higher next tall than this, and this expectation, with the late rise in cotton. will cause a big cotton acreage jtoj be planted. The farmers are wondering when the cotton seed will stop going up. The idea tha? the price of seed may reach one dollar per bushel, is too ab surd to be considered - for a moment. There is a point beyond which! the joil mills cannot afford to go, and they will "shut down," before cotton seed sells for even fifty cents per bushel, f j jj jThe correspondent says : 'The pre sent price of seed adds nearly cents a pound to the price of cotton.'f But does he not know that if his "big cotton acreage" is planted, and the farmers suc ceed in finding "a kind of cotton seed that will raise nothing but seed"(?)ithe price will go down to ten cents per bushel? And does he take no account of the fact that the sale of his j cotton seed by the planter necessitates the pur- chase of more fertilizers? Died on a Bailroad Tram. 1 - J Mr. T. A. Hendry, said to be a promt nent business man of Philadelphia Pa., died on sleeping car "Douro" yesterday morning about 10 o'clock while 'on his way North from Florida, where tie went: in hopes of recovering from : a J chronic disease which he had suffered, several years. He had been gradually ever since he left and died on the train between Witn lor, sinking Palatka; UJ f c lorencc and Wilmington.- He had with him his wife and daughter and Dr. L. D. Eaton, of Palatka, who came with themj His remains laid over in Wilmington yester day In charge of conductor W.j F Co bett and Dr. Eaton. Mr Hendry was about 75 years of age and his body was taken North last night in charge, of Dr. Eaton, - : j : ' .DEATH OF MISS ALEXANDER. A Beautiful and Promising Young Lady i Daughter of r Representative Alex. anderi '' V ' j Charlotte Observer. - : MlS3 Pflttift Trmrn . AUranH.r lfaB daughter of. Hon. S. B. Alexander, died ' : M yesterdaji at 4.30 pV m at the residence of her aufat. Miss M. SoDhie'Alexander. on West jTrade street, after an illness of several months. j Miss Alexander had an attack of grip last xaii, wnicn setued on her lungs and developed into consumntion. Her de cline wasjrapid; little by little the bright IrAttNM 1 M f. 1 f . . & M. J" . . jwuu uif icit wcuu oui; u is ir esse a - rela tives tndj friends could only sit by and await tbelend. It came peacefully. Like a child sinking to rest, she closed her jweary eyS, and "f eU on sleep," when hfe was most bright and promising. Just SHi years pt age. hardly yet attained to the periection oi ner . young womanhood, death claimed her. i Miss Alexander was born and reared near Charlotte. . She was ednrater! in this city Jprincipally, but graduated at the Aogustaj r emaie seminary, at Staunton, jVa-, lastfJ une. And who of all the bril liant thrbng that gathered at Miss Alex ander's, her aunt's, last July to greet the pretty, fresh young debutante, at her de bat party, will ever forget the charming simplicity of manner, gentle and refined dignity (with which she received - her friends 6n that occasion ? She was emi nently fitted . by personal beauty and mental Endowments to shine in society, not only here, but in the capital, where she was to have soent the winter with Tierfatfr - ' '" i Deceased .was a member of the First Presbvterian church of this Htv- Her life wai one of tanltTess rfevntinn tn all pat was good and pure; in her there was no guile. She .was conscious up to the hour of her death: and nassed awav sur rounded bv those she loved best in life land whose hearts are left sore and bleed ing by per death. CAROLINA CENTRAL "CANNON BALL." Tne Improved Service Poatnoned But It Is Coming, All the Same. It transpired yesterday that the man agement of the Seaboard Air Line find it necessary to postpone the proposed change of schedules and trains on tbe Carolina Central Railroad, which were announced to go into effect March 5th; and while there has been no reconsidera tion pf the decision to have the im proved service, it may be deferred for three; or four weeks. The Seaboard Art Line will have to furnish the motive power necessary to carry out' the improvements in the ser vice pn the Carolina Central, and the ucdvpr uamt un luiii system oi roaus just nowjmakes it necessary to continue the present schedules for a short time. f i -But the dav train is comincr. It is onlja question of a few weeks. The schedule will be very much like the old one the 'day train leaving Wilmington about 8.80 a. m and Charlotte about 11.30 a. m. And, in this connection, the StAr takes pleasure in informing its enterprising contemporary at Lumber torfthat.it will "get the telegraphic news from The Morning Star (if it chpose), : instead of from our valued morning contemporary at Charlotte. So "all's well that ends well," and we will all wait patiently for the "refornv movement, from present indications, the "cannon ball" may be . expected on or before April IsL BUSINESS LOCALS. Noticbs For Rent or Sale. Lost and Found. Wants, and other short miscellaneoos advertisements, inserted in this Department, in leaded Nonpareil type, oa first or frh page, at Publisher's option, for 1 a cents per line each insertion; bat no advertisement taken or less than 30 cents. Terms, poaitiyelv cash in advance. Fractions of lines counted as whole lines. j ANTOHE wishing ice-cream, cakes, or cooking of any description, can be served at reasonable rates by leaving orders at St. Paul's Rectory, 123 South fonrth Street. SPRING and Summer are coming. Yon must see that your business is kept all secure by proper advertisement. Fans lc up. Southern Adv'g Con x 110, Richmond. Va. ; WANTED Are yon a Catholic? Are you nn- mployedr Will you work for $18.00 per week? Write to me at ooce J R. GAY, 194 Madison Street, Chi cago, Illinois. - -.-..- ; ACTIVE Workers everywhere for the "Life of James 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 quick; book on 30 days' time; freight paid; outfit with full instructions mailed Free upon application. Globe Bible Pub. Co., 723 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa, or 258 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. V ' " : 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. .- . - r- TBI this Department, if you wish to rent a house or have lost anything. Advertisements 15 cents pet One each insertion. Terms, cash in advance. PRINTING, Ruling and Binding of aB kinds neatly aad promptly executed at the Star Office. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Geol Mather's Sons Company, Printing Ink & Varnish. Hannfactnrers . - Established 1816. llainlOffice, 29 Hose St, B. Y; City. This paper printed with our Ink. marStf Printer Wanted. OX) WORK AS A TWO-TH1RDER ON THE JL "STAR." Most be quafified to handle all kinds of Copy. . feb K4 st One Square One Day.i .;...,:.t.;.C...S I tl " " TwoTJayC "V..";:":".-, 1 76 " t " Three Days., M t " " FourDavs ... ...;!.... .. S I . r ive tays..,.......,i..-...,.i,.:8 - -1 " ;; One Week.. .................. ..u 4 CO r" ; Two Weeks.... ........... .....j.. tC " " Three Wseks. ............. ....... 8 tO i One- Month... ............ ........ 10 CO " Two Months.... .... 18 tfl -"- Three Months....... 24 CC M Six Months -40 CO ." One Year........ 60 00 - fcsr . Contract Advertisements taken at proporucB ately low rates. . Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. - - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wraps. They are here, and opened to-day. Eton and Blazer-Snits. The very latest styles. CHENILLE PORTIERES Chenille Table GoYers. Lace Curtains. : !SiGinay Silks: A beautiful assortment of Fringe to match. ' NGS -FOR EVERYONE. Brown & Roddick No. 9 NORTI FRONT ST. mar 2 tf Pliospliatic Lime. The Best and Cheapest Fertilizer ever discovered. From Bones and Feces of Extinct Animals. . Send tor descriptive circulars. FRENCH BROS., jan 81 1 too Rocky Point, N. C HARDWARE CO. Are now prepared to supply Farm- ' ers, Truckers and Gardeners with CAROLINA PLOWS, (Cotton and Turn) Carolina Axes. Carolina Shovels and Spades, Pitchforks, Potato Rakes, Garden Rakes, Handled Hoes, Trace Chains, Horse Collars, Back Bands, Harness, Hame Strings, Plow Lines, " Singletrees, CurryvCombs, Horse Brushes, Cart materials., - ' Alderman Hardware Cou 29 South Front St., feb 26 tf f Wilmington. N. C HEnOBIAL Of the First Presbyterian Church of Wilmington, N. C. Seventy- fifth Anniversaryl817-1892. 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 " ' . -. HElNsbJlKU&jI a, -feb a tf - - 27 and 29 Market street. Hamme, tne Hatter, Has just received the Sprine SUk Hat, Broadway Black and a beanty. ' i The only rTexible silk bat manuueturea. -feb26 tf North Front Street. Dividend Hotice. THE Board of Directors of the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company have declared a semi annual dividend of 8 per cent, -oa the capital stock of said company, payable to stockholder! of record on and after March 1st, 1893. . , W. P. TOOMEX, feb 86 6t . ; . Cashier.- Spring MATT ALDERMAN
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1893, edition 1
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