Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 4, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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the 'z&omxtxg tat. Ry WILtlAItt H. BERNAUD. rvBLlSHED' DAILY KXCKPT MONDAYS. R4T3 OF SraSCBimOO, 1M ADVAMCa ; One Year (by Mail). W Ma.........iM 00 3U Months, . i ? S Three Months, , J One Month ou ea- To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of i.rr;w Twm-vk Cwns per week. Our City Agents ;wt authorized to collect for more than three months advance. " '' - at the Post Office t Wilmington, N. a Entered at vuSecoad Qaa Mail Matter. OUTLINES. ' i The Senate and House were in session yesterday; appropriation bills occupy the attention "of both branches. - Com parative cotton statement. Wash ington Neves Hoke Smith arrives in the city; approval by the President of the Car-Coupler bill; Gov. Tillman of South Carolina, Gov. Jones of Alabama, and Gov. Foster of Louisiana, have arrived. Measles epidemic at the Presbyterian University at Clarkville, Tenn Strict laws against cigarettes in Washington. Cleveland at Home Interesting particulars concern ing the President-elect and his move ments yesterday visits exchanged by ,lrv!eveland and Mr. Harrison. The business situation Trade affected by the weather. ' Chicago grain and provision market; provisions higher. New York market reports, yes terday: Money on call firmer, ranging. ."from 5 to 15 per cent., closing offered at 12 per cent.; cotton dull; middling uplands '9is cents; middling Orleans cents; Southern flour .dull but steady; common to fair j extra $2 10 3 10; good to choice do. $3 154 25; wheat opened firm and closed weaker, with options duli; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 78 78)cents; afloat 78 cents; corn spot opened firmer -and closed weaker; and i dull; No. 2, 52f5334 cents at elevator and 53?g ' 54 cents afloat; spirits turpentine dull and firm at' 3435 cents; rosin firm and auiet: strained, common to good. $l.45$1.47K- "! i ' : V I Mr. Harrison has doubtless dis covered by this time that this earth Is a rotary institution. : ". The railroads have not much cause to complain at the car-coupler act which passed Congress as it gives them five years to couple. The New Y6rk Sun j declares that "we must have Hawaii.'' Well, if we must and nothing else will do let Mr. Dana go over and take it Senator Pasco, of Florida, whose term as Senator expires to-day, will succeed himself, having been ap pointed by;' the Governor to fill the vacancy till j the next Legislature elects. It is -said that the new war-ship Indiana, is one of the most formi dable ships afloat, and armed and equipped fas she is to be could de stroy almost any vessel that might tackle her. J ! ProL ;McCook, of Connecticut, says there were 20,000 venal votes cast in that State in the November election. The Professor must jbe wrong. There were more .Republi can votes than that cast, j ! The patriarch bull frog so far re ported m this country, and the jumbo of the B. F. family enjoys life in Connecticut. He is said to be four teen years old and measures eighteen inches in length, twelve inches across the back and weighs four pojqnds. A strike took place recently in the Nanticoke, Pa., mines to secure an increase of 10 cents a day on the wages of eight boys who worked in the mines. Twenty-eight hundred miners struck, lost $5,500 a, day for several days, and then failed to ac complish the object of the strike. We congratulate the editor of the Goldsboro Headlight on the enlarge ment of his paper, an evidence that one of the newsiest and most enter prising weeklies in the State is ap preciated as it should be by. the people for whose Interests and pro gress it speaks. Mr. Roscower is an industrious and energetic worker, and has won the j success he has achieved. " . Even the best established theories sometimes miss. A case occurred in this State not long ago where a man lived for some time after being shot in the heart, and there is in one of the English hospitals the heart of a soldier who lived for sixteen .days after a ball had passed through his heart. There are i some men, also, who apparently never had any heart wfien they were born.' ! The New York Advertiser says People shouldn't rnmnlain at the large pension expenditures, for the money is not lost, but goes into cir Calation and is naid to the butcher, haker, &c On the same principle the man whose pocket is picked, should not comnlain because the pick pocket puts the lbqt into circulation and, buys' something to eat, drink and jwork with it. . 'It isn't tost. It simply goes Into circulation. ! VOL. LI.-NO. 5829 J WILMINGTON, N. C.. SATURDAY. MARCIT4, 1893. . ; i j WHOLE NO. 8.069 An enterprising individual in Paris is supplying people with hot water by an ingenius device- and at small cost. They drop a cent in the slot, press a button, holds a bucket and get it filled with hot water. The tower which hold the water is twenty feet high, but it is heated as it is drawn by gas burners which are brought into play upon the spiral tubes through which the water-passes when ttfe button is pressed. The leather trust which is being formed proposes to buy up all the tanneries m the country and run them. It is said that it will take $75,000,000 or $100,000,000 to do this but they say they can raise the cash. They -will then proceed to raise the price of leather. Nothing hidebound about that. 1 Gen. Lew, Wallace is one of those sanguine temperaments that sees hope for-the Republican party and thinks the 'Democrats will get; to squabbling among themselves and make the way easy for its return to power. . Lew is a pretty respectable, writer of romances. ' . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. i ! Sow Strayed-907 So. 5th st. ; Hound Puppy Lost -Monroe Byrd. G.W. Williams Administrator's sale . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraph Pertaiufrig Prlnoi pally to Peopla and Pointedly Printed. Officer George W. Gafford; of the police force, is lying dangerously sick with pneumonia at his residence in this city. " : '! - Mr. Hugh Vernelson, of Jlal- eigb, N. C , son of Mr. J. W. Vernelson, formerly of this city, is here on a busi ness visit. j J I . Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Mclntyre, Mrs. John Mclntyre, Miss Mclntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Taylor, Jr., all of New York, reached here last night.. , Mr. Henry Newman, kommpnly kalled four own komedian," has i pre sented the Star with his photographs in four of his character specialties. They are the work of Cronenberg. f Messrs. W. G. Martin. Raleigh; J. H.. Lewis, Charlotte; L. Pepper, South port; 'G.-D. Crawford, Mariorj; A. F. Johnson, Clinton. J. S. Black, St. Pauls, were among the arrivals iq the city yesterday. j ' ; . Messrs. J. G. Barrentine, Percy Munson. A: Shrier, Ed. McKoy. Wm. Brownj W. P. Oldham, W. W. Holla day, Herbert L. Borden, R. H. Sikes. Geo. S. LeGrand. Jas. T. King and W. C. Yarbotough, were among the Wil mington piople who left last night for Washington to attend the inauguration of President Cleveland. ! COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES - i Receipts of cotton here yesterday 52 bales; same day last year, 87. j Spot cotton closed quiet in New York at 9 cents for middling; quiet in Wilmington at B cents. j New York futures closed quiet and 3 and 4 points higher than closing prices Thursday; March opened at 8.96 and closed 8.99; April 9.01, and closed 9.03; May 9.10 and closed 9.12; June 948, arid closed 9.19; July 9.25, and closed 9.26; August 927, and closed -9.28. At the recent meeting of the Cot ton Growers' Convention in Memphis, a resolution asking further reduction of cotton acreage and diversification pf crops was unanimously adopted. Sta tistics were quoted, showing the.benefit to the South of acreage reduction last season. 1 Under date of Austin, Texa$. Feb ruary 20, Mr. John E. Hollingswortb, Commissioner of Agriculture of; Texas, issued a circular calling a convention to meet at Austin on March 10. for the purpose of bringing about a decrease in the cotton area in the State this season. The j following extracts are of interest: "That you may better appreciate the ue cessity and importance of this call, 1 will say that some days ago I sent to each county assessor to ascertain through the best sources of information possible whether there would be an increase in cotton acreage, and report by March 1. A few reports have been received, and in nearly every instance an in crease has been reported, and in some counties as high as 20 per cent, increase, and if the other cotton-growing States make a like increase it needs no , wise prophet to foretell that 5 cents or less will be tne prevailing price for cotton the .coming season, which will be nothing more nor less than a calamity. Again let me urge upon you to take this matter actively in hand and avail yourselves of this opportunity to fix the price of cotton for the next year's crop. It is unquestionably in the power of the agricultural element to control the price of their leading product, a fact they are loth to understand or appreciate. t is also" suggested that an inter-State ponvention be called, with the view of getting all the States, to co-operate for the purpose of arousing a more general interest and to influence the entire Sputh, attention to which will be given by the convention when assembled."- LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Exit, Bennie. j Enter, Grover. ; j . March 4th from' the j White .House, Bennie. j j , "Gro-ver, Gro-ver, four more years of Gro-ver. j j Mr. W. N. Harriss is to be ad ded to the list of candidates for! Alder man from the Third Ward, j The Weather Bureau holds to its prediction for clearing and ! colder weather Saturday evening or Sunday morning. - ! Services at the First- Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. T.; Tones. No evening service. . j There were two convictions for disorderly conduct in the Mayor's Court yesterday. The fine in each case was five dollars and costs. I "The Messiah the Branch" will be Rev. Wm. McClure's subject, at the evening service in Sr. Andrew's church to-morrow evening. I. - When a bibulous f ello'tf steps up to the door of a saloon to-day and wishes to'treat" a friend, this is all be need say: "Let's inaugurate." j The Third Ward isn big luck. It gets four out of the ten new -Justices of the Peace appointed lor Wilmington. Open your "temples of Justice," 'Squires Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D., will preach in English to-morrow night at 7.30 in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, corner of Market and Sixth streets. Prayer and experience meeting of working and business men as usual at 8 o'clock to-night at the Seaman's Bethel. Seaf earing men and ladies are also invited to attend, The Star learns that Grace M. E. church raised more than was needed for its apportionment of the debt of the general missionary board of the Metho dist E. Church South. . - . .. A citizen suggests to young men and boys who loiter around church doors during services, that they should be careful, as there is a severe penalty for disturbing religious meetings. The name of Mr. M. S. Willard. as Wilmington agent should have ap peared with the statement of the Mu tual Life Insurance Company of New York, advertised in the Star yesterday. One of Wilmington's great needs is enterprises which will give em ployment to its people, many of whom are begging, not for food or money, but for work, and that. at very: reasonable wages, j A Georgia operator ; says the turpentine business at present prices is very unprofitable in that State. The subject is to be discussed at a general meeting of the operators to be held at Waycross next Wednesday. A horse ranaway with a buggy on North Front street about six O'clock yesterday afternoon and created a little excitement on that thoroughfare. The runaway was stopped on Market street before any damage resulted.4 Train No. 23 of the A. C. L., was about '8J hours behind time last night, the delay being located north of Quantico, and the result, no doubt, of a disarrangement of schedules caused by the rush of visitors to Washington. j The revival at the Bladen Street Methodist E. church still continues with large congregations and a good deal of interest. Durin? this week ! the pastor. Rev. J. C McCall, has been assisted by his brother,' Rev. F. B. McCall, of Lum berton, N. C. Taking Time br the Forelock. The Republican voters of the First Ward held their primary last night, to select candidates for Aldermen, and nominated I. O. Nixou j and A. J. Walker (colored) who are members of the present Board of Aldermen. Good News. I The Star is glad to learn fr6m its Raleigh correspondent that the House bill reducing the annual appropriation to the State Guard to $8,000, stands no chance of passing the Senate. Also, that there seems no doubt that the Legisla ture will adjourn Monday. ! . : . BY -RIVER AND RAIL. Beoeipta of Naval Stores and Cotton Testerdar. - j . Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 6 bales cotton, 10 casks spirits tur pentine, 73 bbls. rosin. 83 bbls. tar. j Wilmington & Weldon R.R. 35 bales cotton, 10 casks spirits turpentine. 51 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R.- 7 bales cotton, 2 casks spirits turpentine. 5,3 bbls. rosin, 97 bbls. tar. - t " . J C F. & Y. V. R. R. 15 casks spirits turpentine, 395 bbls. rosin. 61 bbls. tar. Steamer D.Murchison10 bbls. rosin, 89 bbls. tar. , jarkln's flat 90 bbls. tar, 12 bbls. crude turpentine. . Total receipts Cotton,2 bales; spirits turoentine. 37 casks; rosin, 433 bbls.; tar, 421 bbls; crude turpentine 12 bbls. THAT SHOOTING CASE. I . John Tunaell Proves an Alibi and is Dis charged Thompson, the Owner of the Quo, 8 till in Custody. . . The city court room was packed yes terday morning with spectators who were anxious to hear the examination finished in the John Tounsell easel The Mayor asked Mr. A. J. Marshall, attor ney for the defendant, if he had any evi dence ready to present to the Court. Mr. Marshall repfied that all of his witnesses were present except two, Mr. T. T Willis and Mr. T. J. Stevenson, but nevertheless he could prove an alibi for Tounsell, and that three of his witnesses would swear that Tounsell was not the man put off the car Saturday night, and other witnesses would prove that he was not the man who shot the gun. .The Mayor stated that the Court was ready to hear the ; testimony, and after swearing the witnesses the case was pro ceeded with.; f Wm. Loftin (colored) was in Mr. Mar tin Ratbjen's store that night from seve ociock until nine; didn t bear tne re port of the gun. Tounsell was with hi the whole time witness was there. Work at Parsley's mill; am a friend of Toun sell. -: I " , j Daniel Bryant (colored) heard the gun when it was fired; was in Ratbjen's store from about dusk until nine o'clock Tounsell was there all the time. Works on Haribyand Russell's pile driver and live four blocks from Rathieh's store; knew defendant eight or nine years. I Wm. Martin (col ) said that when- tne gun fired I was in my kitchen, about half a square from Rath jen's store. Wentj' to the store about fiye minutes afterwards, and found Tounsell there. j Chris' McCulIough (col.), was about two blocks from Ratbjen's when he heard the report of the gun; when he reached the store defendant, was there; never saw him with a-gun in his life, j Henry Herring, colored, left Mr. Ratbjen's store five or six minutes be fore he heard the report of the gun; left Tounsell there. J Mr. Martin Rathjen testified: "Toun sell was in j my store loafing around all during the night; but can't say hej was there all the time; know he was there a little after eight o'clock, and be bought his groceries about fifteen minutes after I beard the report." j Evalina Brown (colored) said : I was with my little sister talking to defendant in Ratbjen's store when the gun pred." Police officer Woebse saw defendant in Rath jen's store ten minutes after the gun fired. ' He was laughing and talking. Ella Martin, Mary McKoy acdj Mary Morris (colored) said they saw the man who was put off the car and he was not Tounsell. Mary McKoy said she would know the man if she saw him. y Jas. Dennis, a white boy, saw the man who shot Conductor Smith about three minutes before the gun fired standing under a tree in front of his house. The man spoke to him; had a gun in is hand at the time. It was not Tounsell. j The Mayor adjourned the case then until Mr. Stevenson and MK Willis could be summoned. They were exam ined in the afternoon. Both said Toun sell was not the man who fired the gun, as they were both close to the man when he shot Mr. Smith, and could have caught him easily if Mr. Smith had not returned the fire with his pistol. The Mayor then released the prisoner. Thompson, who is the owner of the gun, is still held. i REV. MR. MOODY j - The Famous Evangelist to Hold a Series of Meetings in Wilmington Shortly. Rev. Mr. Moody, the world-famous evangelist, is expected here in a few days to hold a series of meetings that will probably continue a" week. Rev. Mr. McClure, pastor1 of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, has received a let ter from Mr. Moody, in which the latter states that he will come to f Wilmington from Charlotte. Mr. McClure opened the correspondence with (Mr. Moody. He will be hereabout the 15th of March and - will remain a week or ten days. Arrangements will be per fected next week and the dates of meet ings will be then announced. , The meetings will be held in the large warehouse of the Champion Compress,' on Nutt street, where the, Pearson meet ings were held several years ago, which awakened such deep interest and were attended by thousands of people. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE Appointed by the General Assembly for ; New Hanover County. I A special dispatch from the Star's correspondent at Raleigh, says: The following are the justices of the peace appointed by the General Assembly, for New Hanover county: i Wilmington W. M. Poisson, W. C Craft, J. F. Maunder, W. N. Harriss, F. W. Ortmann, J. Q. Lpvej W. H. Gilbert, E. A. Northrop, N. B. Rankin, R. H. B-unting. ' . Cape Fear Township James Cowan, J. P. Quelch. I Harnett Township W. B. Canady, C H. Alexander. Masonboro TownshipfBenj. Farrow, Frank Bishoo. Federal Point To.wnship-acob H riorne, u. w. lrass. A CHANCE FOR TRUCKERS. Tne Cinoinnati Market Almost - Bare of Vegetables Prices Very High. . Truckers in the South will be inter ested in the following frbra the Cincin nati Commercial-Gazette: ' J j "There is a famine in the vegetable market in Cincinnati. ; Potatoes -are a dollar per bushel and over. Cabbages are in the same line. Apples are not of the vegetable! kingdom,; but as regards prices they are out of sight.' Turnips ! are of the Vegetable kingdom, and these, 1 too, are very dear. The cause of all this ! is carried to crop failures. While! cereals were 1 liberally ' produced, andr wheat, corn, oats, barley and rye are at comparatively low figures, the vegetable! markets are about out of the; reach off the people, j It is a curious fact that! these are now luxuries which cannot be indulged m except by rich people. "This condition oners an opportunity! to the South. Their seasons are diner ent from ours. The extreme South l this respect is three months' in advan of Cincinnati. It can, therefore, suppl our city and this section with -vegetable of all kinds about planting time hen Uur markets are bare; the people an hungry, and this is the opportune Derio for Southern producers tai eather. i golden harvest. . Plant broadly, cultivate zealously and ship promptly and conf tinuously. ! The money is here to give in return for all that the railroads may be capable of carrying. ,1 Our advice to the Southern people is to j take full adL vantage of this golden opportunity." f ' PUGILISTIC CHAT IN NEW ORLEANS. Croisip in Begard to the Coming Contests Opinions Divided. Even at this early date, says the Pica yune, the Hall-Fitzsimmons event is be ginning to overshadow all others. Tpe constant influx of Northern sports has driven the Fitzsimmons odds down I to even money, and it is likely that the Lakewood man will go to j the post a fa vorite. But Masterson says that be can not see how Hall can lose and has backed up his belief wtthj a big rbif of currency. He further says that he Jbe Iieves the winner of the fight will be am ply able to hold his end tip in a fighf for the championship of the world. om Allen, the old-school j pugilist, thinks that Fitzsimmons j has no chance to win because he is red headed. This is a curious superstition which prevails in England. Charley Mitchell him self said in New York recently f that he never heard of a thoroughly game red-headed man. Dave Gideon J and Phil. Dwyer, . who arej here, are also thorough Hall men.! ' fit will be ode of the most scientific battles in the annals of the prize-ring," said; the former to day, j "Individually I like both men. but somehow I think thai Hall will win." Speaking of the Corbett-Mitchell match Mr. Gideon said that; in his opinion Mitchell was a 40 to 1 shot and that Cor bett would whip him easily. Mitchell, however, has many : admirers who are equally warm in his defence. THE WEATHER. . U. S. Dep't of, Agriculture, I Weather! Bureau, J Wilmington, N. jC. March 4. Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night ' Maximum tempei-ature 684 mum temperature 5lf. f mini- Normal j temperature lor deduced from twenty years' the day. pbserva- tion.52. I II Departure from normal, plus Sum 1893, ot departure - since f January minus 202s I. Rainfall for the day, .28 inch; rain fall for the month I up to pate .28 inches. I i I jrij FORECAST FOR TO-DA For Virginia,! fain or snow in the morning, probably clearing during the day, north winds, much colder by even ing, and a cold wave during (the night, temperature will fall below freezing by 8 a. m. on Sunday. I ; j j For North j Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, 1 threatening weather and ram, winns smiting to nortn, comer, with cold wave, the interior. f possibly snow in hi Ten Cents Per Xiine.j In order to still further popularize the cheap advertising! department of the Star, headedf j'Basiness Locals," the charge is reduced' j to 10 cents per line, but no advertisement will jbe taken for less than 25 cents, j There are many ad vertisements that can be condensed into three lines, for which the charge will be only SO cents jfor jeach insertion, while five lines (above forty words) will cover a large majority pf the announcements that should properly go .m m the cheap column. The "Business Locals" are all leaded. and occupy a prominent position in the Star; and the reduction! of one-third in the rate formerly charged places this department within the reach of all classes. "Col. Copeland" Again. The Charlotte foews makes this refer ence to "Col. L. F. Copeland:" The publication in the yesterday of the charges 'preferred against Col. Copeland created a great deal of talk about town.! It transpires that, about six months ago, rumors of the same kind had been heard here concerning the Colonel, but they were discredited. Col. Copeland's friends her6 have sent the News to the ! lecture bufeau. with which he is connected, so as to have the mat ter investigated. The Wilmington Roview is of the oplniotji that our colonel is not the one referred to. ' If so, he can prove an alibi. But the "Colonel" is a "powerful" slick man, and it Is possible he may have humbugged the 'jlectuie bureau.' THE CUTTING AFFRAY. Edward Bird Captured by Police Officers .He Confessed to 8 tabbing Horace Adams. Police officers Turlington and W. C. Moore last ; night captured the negro who stabbed Horace Adams, colored, Thursday night, on the corner of Front and Dock streets (as told in yesterday s Star.) The man's name is ; Edward Bird. He was found concealed under a bed in the house ..of a. colored man named Dixon, on Seventh between Castle and Queen streets. Alter he was captured he confessed to the officers that he stabbed Adams, and that his friends were making arrangements for him is about to leave the city. Bird eighteen years old. He is employed in the fish market and corner of Tenth and lives at a house Queen streets. He told the officers that he left the knife with which he stabbed Adams at the fish market. i ' Owen Quince, colored, who was with Bird and participated in the assault on Horace Adams, was arrested Thursday night. He was brought before Mayor Ricaud yesterday, but Adams being un able to appear at the investigation, the case was continued until Monday next at 12 o'clock. ! Meetings at the "ST. M. C. A. The men's meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association to-morrow after noon, will be led by the General Secre tary. The subject will have special re ference to the expected Moody meet ings. All men are cordially invited to attend and take part. ' The meeting for boys, at 10 o'clock will be unusually 'interesting. Mr. W. H. Sprunt will make a short talk. Miss Callaway will sing a song, and testa ments will be presented to those boys who can repeat correctly the books of the New Testament in order. The meet ing is for; all boys between 12 and 16 years old! The members of the Association are all urged j to attend the monthly busi ness meeting next Tuesday night. Some important matters will be taken up. State Secretary Coulter is expected to be present. Tne Cnurcnes. Second Advent Church, Elder J. P. King, Pastor Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Market and Sixth streeti. Rev. F. W. K. Peschau D. D., pastor. Services in Euglish at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. M. j , St. Paul's Church, corner Fourth and Oranze streets. Rev. Frederick N. Skinner rector. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p, m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Holy Communion first and third Sundays each month. All seats free. "Immannrl Chapel," corner Front' and Queen streets. Rev. W. McC. Miller, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer "meeting andlecture Wednes day night at 7.30 o'clock. Seats free. Public cordi ally invited. tFirst Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets. Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. Sunday Services at 11 am and 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday sight at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 8.30 p. m. The public cordially Invited. Seats free. Market Street Methodist E. Church (the little Church around the corner), near the corner of Market and Ninth streets, Rev. M. T. Plyler, Pastor. Ser vices every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Class meeting at 9 80 a. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. to. Praise meeting Thursday . night at 7.30 o'clock. Fifth Street M. K. Church South, situated on Fifth street, between Nun and Church, Rev. L. L. Nash, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Class meeting at 8.30 p. m. every Sun day. Sunday School at 4.00 o. m., B. F, King. Su perintendent. Strangers and visitors cordially invited. Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets, Rev. J. T. Jenkies, pastor. Ser vices tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m. Weekly prayer and praise meeting Dvery Wednesday evening at 7.30 ; seats free. A sordial invitation is extended to strangers and visi tors, j . St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. A. D. McClure, Pastor. Sunday srrvice at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Evening subject, The Messiah the Branch. Sabbath School at 3 p.m. Prayer meeting and. Lecture on Wednesday at 8 p. m. Public cordially invited. Seats free. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets. Rev. W. C Nor man, Pastor.. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Experience meeting at 10 a. m. in the lecture room. Sabbath School 8.30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening .at 8.00 o'clock, Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to attend. Prayer and experience meeting of working and bus iness men as usual at 7.45 oiclock to-night at ihe Sea man's Bethel. Seafaring men and ladies are also in vioed to attend. - St. James' (Episcopal) Church, corner of Third and Market streets. Rev. Robert Strange, Rector. Di vine service every Sunday at 11 a m and 5 pin; Holy. Comqranxm the first Sunday in the month at 11 o'clock, other Sundays at 7.45; Sunday School at 3.30 p m. Public cordially invited. Ushers will show visi ltors to sftts. Chapel of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Sixth and Queen streets. Rev. John B. Gibble, Rector. To morrow, Qainquagesima Sunday, Services at 11 a m and 7,30 p m. Sunday school at S p m. Public cor dially invited. Seats free. St. Matthew Church, corner Third and Harnett streets. Rev. Josh Richardson, Pastor. Services Sunday- at 11.30 a. m. and 7.38 p. m. Sunday School at 1 o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting 4 p.m. Bladen Street Methodist Episcopal Church South, corner Fifth and and Bladen streets. Rev. J. C Mc Call, pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Class Meeting at 10 a. m. every Sunday. Sabbath School at 8 p, m. Weekly Prayer Service every Thursday evening at 7 JO. To visitors and strangers a cordial welcome is extended. Services at the First Baptist Church to morrow morning will be conducted by Rev. W, T. Jones, and to-morrow evening by Rev. David W. Herring. All are invited to attend the services. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE ! rpo Subscribers of the Wilmington Telephone Ex JL change Please add to yonr lists, No. 10a Dr. J. Addison Hodges. Erase- J. B. Hanks, discontinued No. 109. ! E: T. COGHILL, Manager mar 8 tf Telephone Exchange. 1 Administrator's Sale. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE CLERK of the Superior Court of New Hanover County, I will sell for cash, at the Court House door, in the city of Wilmington, at 13 o'clock M., on Friday, the 24th day of March, 1893, one Second Mortgage bond of the Carolina Central Railroad Company for 11.000. t G. W. WILLIAMS, mar 4 4t 4 11 18 24 Adm'r of D. R. Murchison. COAL. COAL. I AM now offering some of the best Coal ever brought to Wilmington, Egg, Stove and Chestnut Sizes. . So far as heard from, Wilmington is the only place' where the Price of Coal has not been advanced this winteri This is a point consumers might well remem ber. . I ; I Respectfully submitted, feb lJtf - J. A. SPRINGER. RATES OF AEVJKICTIStG One Square One Day... 1 OS I 76 U 3 CC 8 10 4 U3 8 H 3 tO " Three Davs " " Four Days.. " Five Days " " One Week Two Weeks " Three Waeks.... , " " One Month....... 10 CO " Two Months.., 13 CO 84 It, ....... 40 CC 60 PC nSIx Months. One Year. t3T Contract Advertisements taken at property ately low rates. Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one square, BUSINESS LOCALS. - S" Noticks 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 10 " cents per line each insertion; but no advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. Terms, positively cash in advance. Fractions of lines counted as whole lines. HOUND Puppy, about 9 months old, black and tan; strayed from my house March S; had on collar bearing name Capt. PhiL Thomas. Suitable reward for his return. Monroe Byrd, 612 MeRae st. XIOG Black Sow, strayed from No. 907 South Fifth street, Feb. 26th. One dollar reward for her re turn. - 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 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 80 days' time; freight paid; outfit with full instructions mailed Free upon application. Globe Bible Pub. Co 723 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa, or 858 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. j FOB 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 arouse 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 Office. Spring Wraps. They are here, and opened to-day. Eton and Blazer Snits. The Yery latest styles. CHENILLE PORTIERES Chenille Table Covers. Lace Curtains. China Silks. A beautiful assortment of Frfnge to match. Mattings Mailings FOR EVERYONE. Brown & Roddick No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. mar 2 tf Phosphatic Lime. . The Best and Cheapest Fertilizer ever discovered. From Bones and Feces of Extinct Animals. Send for descriptive circulars. FRENCH BROS., jan 31 1 mo Rocky Point, N. C HEH0EIAL 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 friendscan now be supplied at HEINSBERGER'S, feb 85 tf 27 and 29 Market Street. Hamme, tne Hatter, Has just received the Spring Silk Hat, Broadway Black and a beauty. The only Flexible silk hat manufactured. . feb 26 tf 86 North Front Street. DR. J. ALLISON' HODGES, Physician & Surgeon. - , - Office, cor. Second and Chesnut streets. Residence, Orion House. Office hours. 9. to 10 a m. 1 to 2 n m, 5 to 8 p nr. ieo zd oc Dividend Notice. ' THE Board of Directors of the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of 8 pet cent, oa the capital stock of said company, payable to stockholders of reeord on and after laarca 1st, 1893. , W. P. TOOMER, feb2S6t Cashier. MATTINGS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1893, edition 1
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