Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 3, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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it , i- -: OATHS OF ABTKKTISffC Am Cm.m Aa. rkM ' S 1 C3 TCILLIAJ!! K. BEBIfiRD, PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.. - - a katss o ntsaumoo, mi axtacb -w Year by MiD, Postage Pmid.. ...... ....( 00 Ulta:-!-;:.- u l One Month ... ou r- To City Subscribers, delivered la any part of rwTcitv. Twnn Cents per week. Our City Agents not aathorixed to collect for more than three months advance. - - ' - v - .- OUTLINES. Both Houses of Congress in session yesterday Appropriation bills the chief topic of consideration. -The Montana Legislature has adjourned without electing a U. S. Senator.- Episcopal missionaries to China - and - Japan. Negroes becoming troublesome in Okla homa, and are ordered to leave many points. Mr. Cleveland's start for Washington A big crowd to see him 0g. A battle between oyster pirates and a Virginia police boat; the latter repulsed. JThe Olympic Theatre Anderson, Ohio, was burned yesterday. .J.1 The Berkshire Flour Mill, Bridge port, Conn destroved by fire. -A railroad superintendent indicted for rnur- der. The President-elect and party arrive in Washington An . immense crown present; the President and his wife quietly driven to the Arlington House. For the inauguration Tam many Hall off for Washington.- Ch;caga grain and provision market. President Harrison has accepted a position in a California : University. New York market reports . yes terday: Money on call easier, ranging from 3 to 5 per cent., closing offered at 4 per cent.; cotton closed quiet; mid dling; uplands 9 -cents; middling Orleans 9 cents; Southern flour quiet and r-teady; common to fair extra $3 10 3 10; good to choice do. $3 lJ4 25; wheat higher, closing firm; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 7857S cents; afloat 797Q3 cts.; corn dull, cents up and strong; No. 3. 52 534 cents at elevator and 54J cts afloat; spirits turpentine quiet and firm at 34 35 cents. Rosin firm and quiet; strained common to . good, $1.45 $14T- - ' There is ao epidemic of spotted fever in Marshall county, Kentucky, and many people are leaving the county. - " .. ' i ' -' -' , la some respects Mr. Harrison's administration was a success.1 He had a Kentucky cook, Dolly John son. Dolly will hold over under the Cleveland administration. - . The other, day Gen. Alger and Warner Miller had one of the longest chats on record. j They talked over the telephone from Chicago to New York, a distance of 900 miles. "Think of the mileage for the Senators and Representatives from Hawaii," exclaims the Washington Star. And then think of the Sena tors, Claus Spreckels, for instance. Hon. George H. Walsh, Republi can Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives of Nebraska, has become disgusted with the party, palled out, washed, and joined the Democratic party. It is not a bad suggestion that Chicago should put her bummers and prisoners to work cleaning up the streets, but that wonld give the Republicans rather a monopoly of the business. l Some women are very extravagant. An Indianapolis woman last week expressed her opinion of some peo ple she didn't like and sent it to them through the mails on a postal card. It cost her $10 fine and costs, when she might have done the. same thing in a sealed letter at a cost of two cents. Some people think it a pity that the Mayflower didn't strike a snag before she struck New England. This seems to be prejudice against the de scendants of the pilgrims, but if they hadn't come that Boston man who has just invented a machine which plays the banjo, mandolin, guitar and harp all at the same time wouldn't be there. ' It seems according to a Massillon, Ohio, dispatch that Gov. McKinley wasn't so badly used up in that en dorsement business after all, and that much of the sympathy lavished on him was somewhat too previous. He holds a twenty-year tontine in surance policy on Walker's life for $100,000, which has run sixteen years and is' now worth 60,000, the amount he endorsed for. It is said that Henry T. Thurber, of Detroit, - gives up j a law practice worth from $10,000 to $15,000 a year to become Private Secretary to Pre sident Cleveland at a salary of $3, 500. Bat then the honor of being Private Secretary to a first-class Democratic President is worth a good deal That's the view we take of it, and we would have accepted as promptly as Mr. Thurber did, if Mr. Cleveland had asked us, and thought he couldn't get along very well with out us. : , . u s' ' ; -. sir VOL. LI.-NO. 5824 The new voting machine now be mg tried in . some of the Northern towns seems to meet with- favor. In the town of Warsaw, N. Y.t where it was used Tuesday, 950 votes were cast, and the average time taken in the - booths was 20 seconds, the shortest : time 8 ". seconds, and the longest 1 minutes. ; A blind voter requires no more time than any one else. In five minutes after the polls were closed the result was known, although the voting was considera bly mixed. There doesn't seem to be much chance for the ballot box manipulator with that machine. ; " Who is that horrid North Carolina editor who, according to Hon. Cyrus Watson, wears the countenance of an "assassin" and has been seen lurking around in the very- shadow of the Capitol?; Perhaps it was some prin ter's "devil" that was around there but if we have such a. phiz as that among us we shouldn't countenance it. We don't want any mugs like that to mar the beauty of the' editorial fraternity when those group pictures are taken. - V ' It is said that farmer J. Sterling Morton, of .Nebraska, raised 1,575 bushels of corn on a twenty acre patch, and- he doesn't . hesitate to acknowledge the corn. It wasn't a right good corn year either. This will be' a. tough story to cram into some people's ears. , ' A contemporary remarks that as they feel "now Benjamin Harrison and John Sherman, if they had a choice, would go to Neptune, where the temperature goes to 900 degrees below zero. That's about "John Sherman's normat temperature. ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted Experienced agent. Statement N.Y. MutT Life las. Co. Notice Telephone Ex. subscribers. LOCAL DOTS. 1 Items, of Interest Gathered Here snd There and Briefly Noted, j Ward politicians are busy as bees just now booming their favorites for aldermanic honors. j Rafts continue to arrive freely, but late arrivals from up the river say that there are very lew yet to come, j The Wilmington Street Rail way Company is running cars to Hilton park to accommodate persons who wish to take a long ride these pleasant after noons. I A CUTTING AFFRAY. i A Negro 8 tabbed In a Fight on Front - f i Street liMt Evening. ) Harris Adams, colored, about twenty years of age, was stabbed with a knife in the left side last evening about 8 o'clock, on Front street near Dock, by one of two negroes with whom he engaged in. an altercation. Police officers say that Adams was drunk and was unable to tell who the negroes were. After the cutting both of them ran off. Adams was taken to the office of Dr. Mask, colored, where his wound was dressed. The cut was found to be about three inches deep, but is not likely to prove serious. . j The two negroes with whom Adams engaged in an altercation, it appears. were standing on the corner of Front and Dock streets in front of Giescben s bar-room, when Mr. Jno. Tolar, a young white man, passed. One of the negroes threw something which struck Tolar.who stoDoed and asked what thev meant. A r quarrel ensued, when Adams came up and told the negroes to let Tolar alone ; and move on. The two then turned their at tention to Adams, and after much quar-. relling and cursing a fight ensued, in which one of the two negroes used a knife on Adams, with the result as above stated. '. i. by' river and rail, i Beoeipta of Naral Store and Cotton Yeaterdar. - . . j . Wilmington. Columbia & Augusta R. R. 20 bales cotton, 10 casks spirits tur pentine, 101 bbls. rosin. , Wilmington & Weldon R.R. li bale cotton, 3 casks spirits turpentine, 13 bbls. rosin, 16 bbls. tar.. Carolina Central R. R.-17 bales cotton, 1,015 bblsl rosin. : 1 C F. & t.' V. R. R. 25 bales cotton, 9 casks spirits turpentine, 1.583 j bbls. rosin, i35 bbls. tar. - Steamer A. P. Hurt 179 casks spirits turpentine. 150 bbls. rosin, 57 bbls. tar. Steamer Cape Fear 3 bales cotton, 11 cask spirits turpentine, ".180" bbls. rosin, 152 bbls. tar, 12 bbls. crude tur pentine. . ' . , Horn's flat 17 casks spirits turpen tine, 165 bbls. rosin. 111 bbls. tar. j By raits 1,576 bbls. rosin, 121 bbls. tar. ' .- ' - " !. . Total receipts Cotton, 65 bales; spirits turpentine, 229 casks; rosin, 4,783 bbls; tar, 481 bbls; crude turpentine 12 bbls. '" . I - ..... 1 . , . ... - 1 ) ' WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY. MARCH-3. 1893. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Farajcrapaa Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. The lawless element j in Wil mington seems to be coming to the front, j '' ' ' ' " ; . . Rice planters along - the river are getting tbeir lands in readiness for planting. . -- v ; ; . Several mad . dogs Jjave been killed recently in the neighborhood of Rocky.Point. ' , i A bill to incorporate the Bank of Commerce at 'Wilmington, passed the Senate yesterday. - i. Sheriff Stedman returned j last night from a visit to friends in Cumber land and Harnett counties. t : Mr. Josh. G. , Wright has suffi ciently recovered from his recent sick ness to attend regularly to business. Dr. N. F. Kelly, a former resi dent of , Wilmington, but now a citizen of Missouri, is in the city on a visit to relatives. A dredge boat with scows from Ocracoke has arrived and will begin work Jon the river" below Wilmington next week.. . Messrs. D. S. McRae, R. H. Lyon and C. C Lyon, of Elizabethtown, were io the city yesterday calling on the merchants. ..' Mr. Bruce Williams, of Burgaw, and Capt. E. W. Kerr, of Clinton, At lantic Coast Line attorneys, were in the city yesterday. . Mr. David G. Worth and Mr. Sol. C. Weill are among the trustees of the State University elected by the General Assembly. 1 Mr. J. H. Rehder, of the 'firm of J. H. Rehder & Co., left last night for the North in search of goods for the spring and summer trade. ' It will be seen in the Star.'s special telegram from Raleigh . that the. quarantine bill passed its second and third readings in the House' last night. Mr. Geo. B. Gaylord, one of the proprietor! of the Racket Store, left yesterday morning to spend a while with friends and relatives at Washing ton. N. C -j Messrs. Geo. W. Taylor, Jack sonville; W. H, Butters. Hub; J. K. Morrisey, Winston; B. L. Hatch, Colum bia, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. " The Optimus is the title of school boy's paper, of which the Star has received a copy. ' The editors 'and proprietors are Masters Walter Daggettr Geo. Chad bourn and Aaam Empie. 1 Col. F. W. Kerchner, Col. Robert W. Strange and Mr. DuBrutz Cutlar, left yesterday morning for Washington, D. C to be present at the inauguration of President Cleveland. Mr. Julius C. Schwarz has re signed his position with Messrs. Adrian & Vollers, and left yesterday for Savan nah to take the position of naval stores inspector for that place, which has been held by his father for several years. : COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Net receipts at all U. S. ports 7,791 bales; stock. 933,4161 Receipts of cotton here yesterday 65 bales; same day last year, 243. . Spot cotton closed quiet in New York at 9 cents for middling; quiet in Wilmington at 8 cents. . New York futures closed steady at 2 to 6 points lower than closing prices Wednesday; March opened at 8.91 and closed 8.95; April. 9.04 and closed 9.00; May. 9.13 and closed 9.09; June. 9.21 and closed 9.17; July, 9.26 and closed 9.23; August. 9.28 and closed 9.25. r Monroe Enquirer 'Dx cotton seed industry thrived here last week as never before. The streets were crowded with wagons containing cotton seed, and probably more than 20.000 bushels were sold". The price received for them, 81 cents per bushel, was unprecedented. It was understood that the price would drop to 20 cents this week, hence the rush. J Calhoun Co. correspondence Co lumbia State: "Work on the farms has been greatly retarded by the inclement winter. - There has been, and continues to ! be, large quantities of fertilizers hauled away from this place. Our farm ers seem bent on producing five and six cents cotton. It is safe tp say a larger acreage of cotton will be planted this year than ever." ; . . ; i Boston Commercial Bulletin: The future of the market now lingers on the result of the Lancashire strike in Eng land. With the termination of the strike it will be seen whether its effects have been discounted or whether when actually settled it will go up again, which, If continued, will put it up ma terially. That is, the light receipts at American ports. If the ratio of Febru ary's receipts, which were -about 50 per cent, of what they were last year, con tinue through- March, there will have been a falling of about 500,000 bales. Our mills have plenty cotton on hand, in fact, about as much as they had a year ago this time, or enough to last them until the summer. There is one factor in the market. American mills are buy ing nothing but bargains, hence the market is very quiet. '. " ' .i WAS IT OUR COPELANDT The Charlotte Cbpeland and the Wilming ton Warren Alia Copeland Are They Hot the SsmeP -. : ' ,: The Charlotte Observer after repro ducing a part of the article which ap peared in the Star of last Tuesday on "Col. L. F. Copeland," adds: The Rev. Dr. T. H. Prichard, of this city, who knew Warren in Wilmington, and who heard Copeland Tuesday night, rather,thinks they are not one." Evidently, Dr. Pritchard is "rather" dubious. The Doctor did not begin his pastorate here until some eight years af ter the "Rev. Charles Wesley Warren's" ignominious flight from Wilmington, and he must have known him very slightly, though he may have seen him here while on a visit. But eighteen years may work a marked . change in a man's personal appearance. - When here "War ren" alias "Copelandl" had 'sandy" hair and a full beard of the same hue; but now that may have been changed by na ture to white or grey, or by art to a raven black. j : ... The name "Col. L F. Copeland," and the title of the lecture, "Snobs and Snob bery," lead almost irresistibly to the con clusion that the "Colonel" who was in Charlotte is "that same old coon" who duped so many of the people of Wil mington. - Our "Colonel" had decided tal ent as a declaimer,. and his dramatic style was effective and popular;, but those who knew him . best and measured him up carefully were 'convinced that the sermons and lectures he delivered here were not the products of his own mental workshop. ' REV. JAS. H. COLTON. j Death of a Well-Known ; Presbyterian j DiTine. ' 'j Tbe death is announced of the Rev. James H. Colton, a well-known Presby terian divine, son of the Rev. Simeon Colton, deceased, who resided for many years in Fayetteville, N. C, and was well-known to many citizens of Wilmington. Rev. Dr. W. T. Lacy, writing the N. C Presbyterian, gives tbe following information, viz:- I have just learned through a letter from his son of the death of mv dear friend and brother, Rev. James H, Col ton. He died on Tuesday. 14th Feb ruary. 1893, at 3 o'clock in the morning of heart-failure induced by pneumonia. At the time of his death he was living at-Burkesville. Kentucky, where be died, and he had charge of Alexander College, an institution in connection with tbe Northern Assembly. Brother Colton is so well known in North Carolina I send you at once the sad news. We were to gether in the same Presbytery (Fayette ville) many years, and lived in the same village, I never knew a more con secrated, conscientious man. I knew him well, and esteemed him very highly in love for his work's sake. THE WEATHER. U. S. Dep't of Agriculture,) Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N. C March 3. ,) Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: j Maximum temperature 65; minir mum temperature 40. 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 210. j Rainfall for the day, .00 inch; rain fall for the month up to date .00 inches. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. i For. Virginia, increasing cloudiness and rain, but-clearing and fair weather Saturday, warmer Friday evening and slightly colder Saturday. ! For North Carolina, local rains, south westerly winds, warmer in the eastern portion. Bewipiper Thieves. V The following from the Greenville (S. C) News is lovingly referred to the newspaper thieves at Wilmington or at least, to those of that enterprising fraternity who can read: - Many persons frequently and bitterly complain of failure to receive the Green ville News in the morning, and business men along Main street have been special victims of that calamity. Nearly every day several persons have had their di gestions spoiled and the interest in the day destroyed by missing their papers and the unhappy carriers have usually been blamed. Early yesterday morning Police Sergeant Hall caught William Brown, colored, in the act of taking the Greenville News from the front door of H. Endel's Globe clothing house, Main street. Brown was promptly arrested, and as promptly confessed, there being nothing else for him to do. He was carried before Trial Justice Davis and was fined $10 or twenty days. He went to iail but tbe fine . was subsequently paid. : " The 8wediah' Barque Alf&ild. The mate and eight- men, comprising the crew of tbe Swedish barque Alfhild, stranded on Ella shoals, near Bald Head, came up to Wilmington Wednesday from Southport, The , master of the vessel remained on board, hoping to get the barque off the shoals with the assist ance of the tug Alex. Jones. No advices were received from her yesterday. Tlje Alfhild was from Almeria, Spain, bound to Wilmington in ballasL The South port trader says it is understood the vessel is insured for $3,000, I . v J j; j ; . ; SULLIVAN AN'b CORBETT tKlK . Abuse Each Other Corbett Says Will Have BorWalk Over. . j I ! "So far as Corbett is concerned." says Sullivan, '! have no ill will toward J him because he defeated me; that was my fault The only objection I have to Curbed is that he is not on the level.' j He li a man without a' "country, and jnb One knows to-day whether he is an j Irish man, an Englishman, or an American. I am not alone in the opinion ij express of Corbett. Every man interested j in ring- sports will eventually join the ranks of the majority who have already formed like opinions to that I presented that Corbett will vejast. 1 i long, and that in the history of he does not figure as he mi figured had he carried himsel e'ntly. - . ; i- ' "You know, all the world knows, that I have no use for Mitchell personally, but I venture the assertion he I will be favorite i : jtbe popular favorite, the money in his coming meeting with Corbeit. - rbett ; knows this; j every man- who knows anything about ring. matters knows it, and! tbe majority fppjtnl, an.d the remainder secretly, hood to see Mitchell win.' "Do you think he can win?" "Frankly, I do. unless Mitch ft'4 pbVS- ical condition is worse than I understand it to be. I do not think so .because jl am talking about Corbett; don, t nisun, derstand me, for 1 ; will give, you my reason for so thinking. . It is jadmitteq. to begin with, that Corbett is taller and longer in the reach, and that he will nqt mix matters unless driven into a' corner. He did not knock me out in' New Or leans; I simply fell from exhaustion ii the twenty-first round. True, he hit me almost at will, but of all the ' blows he delivered not one was sufficiently hard to knock out . an ordinary ;'m$n, YOU will . recollect that l nave Mitchell, and am therefore in also met el position to gauge the punishing abilit es of the two men. v: ; j "ff "Mitchell is twice as hard i hitter as Corbett, every bit as quick, ifar more cunning and tricky, and, to put it mildly. it mildly, addition, equally as good a boxer.' Irl A itr'Ksfell io rrftmm tr tVim rrs I There is no suspicion of a yellow streak in his composition; He will, to use! a common expression, 'fight at the dropjof the hit,' and he cares very little whether he is in his own crowd or somebody ielse's. As I said, if his physical condition is good and he is fit as he undoubtedly will be If he can get there, Corbett will leave the ring a badly beaten man.1 :i I Duluth, Minn, Fcbi 28- James T. Corbett was made acquainted with tpe contents of the dispatches tCkday frqm St. Louis, in which Sullivan! said Cor bett is an iceberg, unpopular,' with sport ing men, that he (Sullivan) vas not him self when whipped by Corbett, and that Mitchell will win the coming fight, j "I don't care what Sullivan said about me and I have nothing to say about him except that I defeated bin! j fairly and squarely, and I thought at te time that he was going to accept the outcome like a true sportsman; but itj has 'turned out differently and he is beneath my po nce. He Is a back number, knd that will do for him. My match witn'Mitchell is an assured go, and. if any one; thinks I shall have a walk over just tell them they are liable to be off in their reckon ing. The Englishman will give me a harder battle than Sullivan: did or Jack son can. He is clever and full of science. He is a hard hitter, and some people say he hits harder than I do, but for all that I believe I can best him. There doubt about his wanting td fight. money is up, papers and agreeme: completed, and I don't think be is afraid or wants to back out If h not fight, why he will be hooted every square ring in the country. "Mv monev is still uo lor a mat Peter Jackson. If I've got to figh Jack son I want to know it as soon as possible so I may make my theatrical, arrange ments accordingly." ,:: j j Corbett stated that he had accepted the invitation of W. J. Davis, of the Haymarket Theatre, Chicago, owner of Willodale Farm, at CrowifPointi thirty miles from Chicago, to go; into i training and to prepare for his fight with Mitchell when his theatrical season jis ended. - A Double Compliment"! ! I 1 1 v In its issue of March 1st! the Lumber ton Robesonian reproduces! three f leading editorials from The Morning Star. and supplements that compliment with the following kind words i A "On the outside of this paper will be found two or three, articles from 'the Wilmington Star. In a! pers which we see none o 1 the State pa- them, in our opinion, is as ably and practically edited as the Wilmington Star. It is emi nently consistent and conservative." The Freight-Car Thieves. : John ' Chanson, Wm. Graham and Albeit Wallace, th'ree yoi ing . white men brought to Wilmington a few days ' ago from Florence,. S. C, anc charged with robbing freight cars on tl ie W.J C. & A. R. R., (as published at the time in the Star) were brought before Justice R. H." Bunting yesterday, for a preliminary hearing. As the robberyL however, was committed near Whiteville, tie ;magis trate' ordered that the prisoners be turned over to the authorities of Colum bus county. Deputy sheriffs,' Sheehan and King carried thenJ to Whiteville last night, l bey will bej brought up tor examination there next Wednesday, re next Wedne! ... y I probably. - Frank Sessoms, of thie city of t : r Longview, is here. He has been to. Raleigh, where his. business jwas some thing "consarnln of" county lines. Frank says the Legislature l iid hm.)on the table. . It was a "big li t." but' not the kind of a "lift" Frank wanted. 28o; - Xiore Lost j Between Thein-fThey - - : i ' tilt r .-.'tit-- He pot jiast '(tin. Urior ght have f! differ- Ml is no His nts are either e does but of ch with WHOLE NO; 8,068 DEATH OF MB; E. H. SMITH. President of the Board of Direotors of the . Korth Carolina Insane Asylum, "r : -7: Special "Star Correspondence .j Raleigh, N. C "March 2. Hon. Richard H. Smith, President of the Board of Directors of the. North Caro lina Insane Asylum, died at the resi dence of his son-in-law, Mr. F. H. Bus bee, this morning in the 81st year of his age. Mr. Smith was a graduate of the University, had served in the State Sen ate, was a member of tbe Constitutional Convention, was President of the State Agricultural Society, and was one of the most successful and accomplished farm ers of his day. The interment will be at the old estate' at Scotland Neck. . More Weather -f ' Bureau advices are that a low or storm centre developing in Western Texas will probably 'move northeastward,' causing increasing cloudiness in this section and probably rain by Friday night or Satur day morning, which will again be. fol lowed , by clearing and colder- weather, owing to the advance of another high pressure area, now appearing in the ex treme Northwest, - the effects of which will be felt here, probably by Saturday night or Sunday morning, j Delayed Mails. j . " The mail from the South! was five and a half hours late yesterday morning, caused by a collision on tbe North eastern railroad, near Monck's Corner, about twenty miles north of Charleston, between t Conductor lnabnett's work train and a guano train in charge of Conductor . HartselL Fifteen ' box-cars were wrecked damaged. . and two locomotives BUSINESS LOCALS. ry Notices For Rent or Sale, Lost and Found, Wants, and other short miacellaneoas advertisements, inserted in thia Department, in leaded Nonpareil type, on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 1 a cents per line each insertion; bat no advertisement taken tor leas than 30 cents. - Terms, positivelT cash in advance. Fractions of lines counted as whole lines. WANTED An experienced man to represent a well-known wholesale house in this lection. Address Wholesale Grocers, P. O. Box 672, N.Y. ACTIVE Workers everywhere for the "life of. James C. 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, 603 extra largepages Magnificently illustrated. Retail bat $1.50; selling immensely; big money for workers; 60,000 agents are wanted; a bonanza; best terms; act a,nick;book on 30 days' time; freight paid; outfit with fall instructions mailed Free upon application. Globe Bible Pub. Co 723 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa, or 858 Dearborn street, Chicago. 111. WBAPPIR6 Paper, la 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 Stah 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 P. O'CONNOR. ' TBI this Department, if you wish to rents house or have lost anything. Advertisements 15 cents pet fine each insertion. Terms, cash in advance. f PRINTING, Ruling and Binding of all kinds neatly and promptly executed at tbe Stas Ofticx. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE! TX) Subscribers of the WHmiastod Telephone Ex A change Please add to your lists, No 109 Dr. J. Addison Hodges. Erase J. B. Hanks, discontinued No. 109. E: T. COGHILL, Manager mar 8 tf - Telephone Exchange. STATEMENT OF THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT. . For the year ending December 31, 1892 Assets - $175,084,156 6i . Reserve for Policies (American - Tsble 4 Per Cent.) - i $159,181,067 00 Miscellaneous Liabilities 784,855 07 Sarplss - -. . - j 15,108,288 94- Income ! Preatisms ' -Interest, Beats, e. j . $32,047,765 84 . $40,238,865 24 Disbursements To Polley-Holders For Expeases sad Taxes $19,886,582 46 7,419,61108 $26,806,143 54 The Assets are Invested as follows: United States Bosds and other Securities - - - $65,820,484 89 Loans oa Bond and Mortgage, first lien - - - - 69,848,092 54 Loans oa Stocks and Bonds 10,394,597 50 Beat Estate - - - - 16,638,884 26 Cssa ia Banks and Trust Com- pastes - - . ' - 7,806,672 5o Accrued Interest, Deferred Pre- - ... jninms, Ac. - - 6,075.474 87 . f $175,084,156 61 ". Insurance and 'Annuities - Iasursnee Assumed sad Be- " aewed - $654,909,566 00 tssursscs la Force - 745,780,083 09 Aaaalties la Force - 852,086 01 Increase la Aaauitles - -lacreass la Payments te Policy- Solders - - ! Iaeresse ia Receipts Iaerease la Surplus - ; Iuerease la Assets - ; Iacrease la Insarsace Assumed all tf...W.J . a $82,782 98 680,820 60 2,604,180 71 8,187,266 78 15,577,017 98 47,737,765 00 60,285,92 -00 Iaerease la Iasaraace la Force aunt u uuhxum4 m Borember, U limit tks siscant cf Br iBscruiM utaiiir issvM ini pud tar in tks seewmts sf : ta raar 1891 ts On landrad Kilhss BoUara tks ameoat of iuunaM lUIbret as abTS tUtsd inclodM tka aawmt of sack Tolsntarr limit Tit bat s slight iscrwst BUTridshU is , dosing tk Deonchw secoants I have carefully examined the foregoing State ment and find the tame to be correct v ' A. N. Waterhocse, Auditor From the Surplus a dividend wiU be appotjloned as usual ' ' ROBERT A.-GRANNI38, VtOE-PReSQEKT j Walter R. Gqxsttb - , General-Manager Fkksexic Cromwell - - - - Treasurer Emory McCumtock m. fxa.. -' - Actuary : O. F. BBESEB is SONS, ' ,. ! . General Agents, , Baltimore, Md., and Greensboro, N. C. S.. Is, IMUjIiES . Superintendent of Agents for North Carolina. . mar 3 It Greensboro. N. C. 1 75 2 tO Four Days.... 8 CO .. .. rive Days... 3 66 , : " One Week...... ..- 4 CO " Two Weeks , 6 EC -Three Waeks 8 to 44 44 ' One Month 10 CO - t Two Months...... ....... J...,..,. 13 CO 44 Three Months...............,.... S4 0C 4 44 Six Months....;.............,.... 40 CC ' 4 - 44 One Year 60 C Uf Contract Advertisements takes at proportiep ately low rates, "v: ; . - ' Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 4 "They are here, and opet to-day .; Eton and Blazer Suits. The very latest styles. . CHEHILLE PORTIERES Cnenille Table Covers. A beautiful, assortment of Fringe to match. - . r r . FOR EVERYONE. No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. v mar 8 tf - - - .' The Best and Cheapest Fertilizer ever discovered. From Bones ssd Feces of Extinct Animals.. - Send tor descriptive areolars. ". FRENCH "BROS., . jan 31 1 mo Rocky Point. N.C HARDWARE CO. Are now prepared to supply Farm ers, Truckers and Gardefiers with" CAROLINA PLOWS, 1 (Cotton and Turn) " Carolina Axes. ; ;'::.'';"):- Carolina Shovels and Spafles; . Pitchforks, Potato Rakes, r r Garden Rakes, Handled Hoes,. - ' " Trace Chains, Horse Collars, Back Bands, Harness, . Hame Strings, Plow lines, - ' Singletrees, Curry Combs, -; Horse Brushes, Cart materials. Alderman Hardware Cou 29 South Front St, '-I feb'26 tf Wllndnjrtoo, N. C. HEnOBIAL t-: 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 extra copies for; themselves or their friends can now be supplied at - - ' HXINSBXRGER'S, feb 25 tf xl and s9 Market I Hamme, the Hatter, - iwoitayf ...m.. " 44 , Three Days. Spring .'Wraps. Lace Curtains. Ghina Silks. Mattings Mattings MATTINGS ! Brown & Roddick Pliosphalic Lime. ALDERMAN Has just received the Spring SSk Hat, Broadway Black and a beantr. - . . The only FkxibK-silk hat manufactured. feb 86 tf s a8 North Front StreeU r Dividend ITotico. THE Board of Directors of the Wilmington Savings - -and Trust Company have declared a semi annual : dividend of 8 per cent, on the capital stock of said -company-, payable to stockholders of record on aad after March 1st, 1893. . - . . w. p. toomxr; v. feb56t Cashier. .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1893, edition 1
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