Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 11, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - - ' Hy WIlUinHBBBIIlBD."- UBUSHSD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. katss or svncnmoo, B advamcs , " OocYeaf (by MaiD. Postage Paid..,,.,. ...... '.6 00 Six Months, " w ........ i 00 Three Months, .............. 1 60 One Month " V - T- 60 To City Subscribers, delivered is toy pert of theCity, Twaxv Cbmts per week. Oar City Agents ire not authorize! to collect for more thaa three months advance. -" -- - "- ? -' ".- - : gctercd at t&g ":el OUTLINES. ; - Washington New Gffers of gold to the Treasury Department ; news of the stranding of two vessels, and safety of the crews. - Wreck of a schooner and loss of life." The Terminal Company. ' -The German Reichstag. Death of the race-horse Monitor. . Governor Turney much improved; wben he heard trie rumors of his death be said, he "knew it was a lie." The first postmaster appointed by . the new administration is at a Tennessee town. Office-seekers alter the President. ,' - Chicago grain and provision market. Cotton convention at Little Rock Discussing the question of reducing the acreage. Execution of a. murderer. in .CberoKee county, j Ala. Com pirative cotton statement. A' big fire in Boston an entire square burned dojrn; immense loss. -Execution of a murderer in the Indian-; Territory. - A negro and a white man killed in Alabama. Bradstreet's & Dunn's report of the business! situation. ! '- New York market reports : Money oa call active, ranging from 1 to 6 per cent., closing offered at 6 per cent.; cotton quiet; . middling uplands 9)c; middling Orleans scts; Southern flour dull and weak ; common to fair ex tra $1 103.1 0; good to choice $3.15 4.25 ; wheat lower and ; moderately active but weak; No.J 2 red in store and at elevator, 76 cents; afloat 76T cents; corn firm and dull; No. 2. 53 cents at elevator and 54 cents afloat; rosm quiet and firmjstrained, com mon to good. $1 451.47J; spirits tur pentire firm at 35)36 cents. ' The silver output of Colorado last year was 3,000.000 ounces greater than the year before, o wine to the discovery and opening up - of new mines. . -'!'." - - With but one dissenting vote the convict Itase system i has been abolished by the ! Legislature of Arkansas. It ought to be abolished in every State where it exists. ' ! . A report comes from Washington that Gen. Wade Hampton has been offered his choice between United States Railroad Commissioner and Register of the- Treasury, and . has accepted the latter. 1 . i j - Portland, Maine,' Tom Reed's home, has gone Democratic, and the Republicans, who are dazed by it, say they cau't understand it. A good many things have happened lately that they can't understand. : - ' Secretary Carlisle says he never knew until he became " Secretary of the Treasury how' many friends he had nor how many men had a band in making him what he is. But he is "beginning to find out. State Comptroller Wem pie of New York, estimates that $2,500,000000 of personal property in that State es capes taxation. According to his last report 404,173,588 of personal property, was assessed, less than one fifth of the amount which escaped. Murat Halstead, formerly of Cin cinnati, now of Brooklyn, rises to predict that Cleveland's administra tion will be a failure. As a prophet Murat is not a distinguished success. Somehow or another his prophecies that Mr. Harrison would walk Mr. Cleveland's log last Fall didn't pan out. : , ".-"V . . ': Mr. Hyams, the builder of that Mitchell county battle, must have moved his base of operations over to Tennessee. The latest is a report of a fierce and bloody fight in a church at Doden, in that State, over "the atmptof a female member of the flock to introduce' crinoline in that moral vineyard. A New -York man was excused from jury service in New York last Monday because his nineteenth little boy had the croup 'and his twenty first child wasn't well. .There was nothing said about the. others, the Judge doubtless concluding that the man who Had twenty-one scions to look after, with the nineteenth little boy requiring special; attention, did duty enough for one citizen. - England will send over -a large number of detectives to watch the English crooks that may come to the World's Fair, and, to protect English visitors'and exhibitors. Some other foreign countries will do likewise. nncipal cities in different States of this country have been requested by the Fair management to do the same. All this is very thoughtful, and will, doubtless, have some effect in limit in2 the operations of ; the crook Maternity. . Iff VOL. LL NO. 5835 Gov. Pennyroyer of Oregon, is in a rage, and all because the Demo crats, in spite of his orders to . the contrary, took the only Cannon that belonged to the State, putitupon the wheels from which he had It dis mounted, rolled it down near his house, filled it half full : of powder, banged away and proceeded to cele brate President Cleveland's inaugur ation. He f umed,said some bad words, and wanted to go out and capture the gun, but as there were about 5,000 Democrats in charge; of it; he con cluded he had better Jet them con tinue to discharge- it, and they did until they burned up all the powder in town. ' : A farmer in Maine is making money by raising swans, which .are not hard to raise. -The average hatch yields from three to six young swans, which are worth when about fourteen months old, the age at which they mature, from $40 to $75 a pair. This is more than a pair of kings, or queens, are sometimes worth. - . - Arrangements are being made, so that President Cleveland's speech at the opening of the -World's Fair in Chicago may be heard by telephone in New York. It is getting the thing down pretty - fine, when a man can tals to an audience and be distinctly heard over a distance of 900 miles Mr. Dahlberg, of Des Moines, Iowa, is the proud possessor of a petrified man, which . was found in the Bad Lands of Dakota. It is per fect, which is somewhat remarkable considering the locality it came from. .- Mr. Chauncey M. Depew advises young men to study politics, join a party, go to meetings and throw their influence for honesty and de cency. And where would the Re publican party be then, Chauncey? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H asJme Spring silk hit. f Waited Situation as bookkeeper. ,'' CWjWlLLlAMS Administrator's sale PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paraxraplia Pertaining Prlnoi psUly to People and Pointedly Printed. .- -Mr. H. A. Kure is on the sick list. " V Mr. Wm. J. Penny is sick at his home in this city. Mr. W. H. Gilbert says he is a candidate for alderman in the Second ward. ..' Mr. H. P. West is not a candi date for aldermanic honors in the Second ward. Mr J. S.- Newton, of South Washington, N. C, was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. Mr. Jno. S. James, father of Mr. Josh. T. James, of the Review, cele brated his 87tb birthday yesterday. Messrs. Bruce Williams, Bur Raw; M. DeW. Stevenson, Newbern; J. j. Adkins. Sam. S. Drew, Ed. F. Davis, South port, were among the arri vals in the city yesterday. ' ' Ten OnU Per line. In order'to still further popularize the cheap advertising- department of the Star, headed "Business . Locals," the charge is reduced to 10 cents per line, but no advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. There are many ad vertisements that can be condensed into three lines, for which the charge will be only 30 cents for each insertion, while five lines (about forty, words) will cover a large majority of the announcement that snould properly go in tne coeap column, r - , The "Business Locals" are all leaded. and occupy a prominent position in the Star ; ana tne reduction oi one-inira in the rate formerly charged places this department within the reach of all classes. BY RIVER AND RAIL. : Beoeipu of Naval Stores and Cotton - Yesterday. ; , Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 13 casks spirits turpentine. 82 bbls. rosm. 55 bbls. tar. . Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 2 bales cotton, 3 casks spirits turpentine. 89 bbls.' rosin, 18 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R.-40 bales cotton, 4 casks spirits turpentine, 50 bbls. rosin. 84 bbls. tan . ... - C F. & V. V. R. R; 2 bales cotton, 85 casks spirits turpentine, 88 bbls. rosin. 2 bblsrtar. f - : . ' ' ; W. O.&E. C. R. R. 3 bales cotton, 86 casks spirits turpentine, 203 bbls. rosm. . . V ' " ; ' . . ' ' ' . Steamer D. Murchison 8 casks spirits turpentine. 12 bbls. tar. " Raits and flats 181 bbls, rosin, 62 bbls. tar, 28 bbls- crude turpentine. .Total receipts Cotton, 47 bales; spirits turpentine, 149 casks; rosin, 641 bbls.; tar, 233 bbls,; crude turpentine, 28 bbls. ' - -.,.-, ".- ; liiii WILMINGTON, N. C,; SATURDAY, - LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Hera nd There and ' Briefly Noted . An entire new registration is re quired for the city election for the pres ent month. " ' ' ' , Jl-; j An old landmark,' the small store corner of Chesnut and Sixth streets, has been removed. . .j The schooner Kate V. Aitken. wrecked on Charleston bar; yesterday, was a frequent visitor at Wilmington. ' . "Seeking to See Jesus " will be the subject of Rev. A. McClure's discourse at St. Andrew's church to morrow evening. ' ;''y- -'J Rev. W. S. Rone's (Presiding Elder) appointments are at V Cerro Gordo to-day and Sunday, and at White villeon Sunday night. V f -:' . ; Messrs. Williams & JMurchi son cleared the Norwegian barque Snar yesterday for London, EngV with ' 4.781 barrels rosin, valued at $5,310.11. . No matter how often yotr have voted before or how . long' you have lived in the ward, you have to register again to vote at the coming city elec tion ' ' i ' ' V- : . Prayer and experience meeting of working and business men as usual at 8 o'clock to-night at the Seaman's Bethel. Seafaring men and ladies are also invited to attend. r " The Star is requested to say that commencing with to-morrow night and continuing until further notice, the Sunday night services at Grace M. E. church will begin at 8 o'clock. Dr. Fairfax Irwin, "of the Marine Hospital service, sorae years ago stationed in Wilmington, has been detailed under the quarantine act passed by Congress, to inspect vessels at Mar seilles, France, before their departure for the United States. j , '.The protracted meeting at Fifth Street M. E. church has closed and the meeting at Bladen Street M. E. church was to have closed on Tuesday night last, but there was so much interest manifested at the regular weekly prayer meeting Wednesday night there being about sixteen penitents at the altar for prayer that service was again held last night.' . ' !. Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium. j More interest is being shown in the gymnasium now than ever. Young men are constantly joining for the benefits to be had in this department of the association work. "Basket ball" con tinues to interest everyone as much as ever; the game is truly a fine one, as J it exercises nearly ' every muscle in the body. Professor Clayton will have a fine new ball in a day or two and then the young men will go at the game with renewed vigor. Through the kindness of Mr. D.G. Worth the gymnasium de partment will have the use of the vacant lot on Nut street next to the Worth building.' It will be utilized for outdoor sports, such as running, pole-vaulting, shot putting, jumping, tennis,' basket ball, etc, The lot will be -immediately, cleared of all rubbish and put in readiness for use. - J THE WEATHER. U. S. Dep't of Agriculture, ruRE, ) 'h. Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N. C, March - Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature 63; mini mum temperature 52. Normal temperature for the "day, deduced .'from twenty years' observa-. tion.53. Departure from normal, plus 8. Sum of departure since January 1st, 1893. minus 198 Rainfall for the day, .00 " inch; rain fall for the month up to date .91 inches. forecast for to-dav, . For North Carolina and South Caro lina, generally fair, southeasterly winds, warmer in eastern portion. . COTTON FACT8 AND FIGURES. Spot cotton quiet in New York at 9Jic for middling: Total net receipts at all U. S. ports 9.109 bales; stock. 891,267. New York futures closed barely steady, and seven points lower than closing quotations Thursday; March closed 8.94; April 8.97; May 9 07; June 9,15. July 9.23; August 9.27; September 9.16; October 9.09; November 9.07. Receipts of cotton here yesterday 47 bales; same day last year, 126. Re ceipts for the week 401 bales; same week last year, 1,808. Receipts for the. crop year to March 10. 15,064 bales; to same date last year, 151,174. Stock in Wil mington, 10.598 bales; at same date ' last year, 12.699. V. ' " . - State Ooard Appointments. Gov. Carr has appointed the following officers in the N. C. S. G. : Major and Assistant Adjutant Gen eralWilliam B. Grimes. 'Major and Assistant Surgeon-General Dr. S. Westray Battle, of Asheville. Major and Assistant Quartermaster General E. W.toanning, of Wilmington, r ; RAILROAD NOTES. ' ' The Southern. Passenger Associa tion will hold a meeting at St. Augustine to-day for the purpose rof discussing rates to the Chicago Fair, and also the question of withdrawing (unlimited tickets. . V"-'-- v ; 'J.:-' - : Two of the first locomotives con structed in Europe aren route for the World's Fair." They were built at Dur ham, England, in 1837 and 1838. They are queer pieces of mechanism as com pared with those at present in use, hav ing vertical cylinders and connecting rods; with fire-boxes and smoke-boxes in front. The locomotives are accom panied by - a tender and an old-fashioned passenger coach upholstered in satin. . '.-"'';' -'-Vf , There will be a large gathering of railroad men and telegraphers in Char lotte on the second Sunday In April. The meeting wilt be composed of mem bers of the Order -of ""Railroad Con ductors, Brotherhood of . Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and Order of Telegraphers. The engineers will come from the towns of Columbia, Florence, Asheville. Wil mington, North Danville, Laurinb'urg, Fayetteville and Elberton. The con ductors will come from Columbia, Wil mington, Raleigh and Asheville; the firemen from Columbia, Asheville, Charleston and Danville, and the tele-' graphers from Rawesville, Denmark, Co lumbia and Wilmington. The meeting will be held in Masonic Temple. One of the most important railroad projects now in contemplation, with al most a certainty of its completion, is the railway proposed to connect Alaska primarily, and the United States sec ondly, with Cape Prince of Wales, the extreme northwestern part of Alaska. Though remote from this section, the question is interesting.lt will make it pos sible for a traveller to reach London and other points in Europe by virtually an all-rail route. Among the raanyarticles of import which would be cheapened by the completion of this line the most important would be tea. The route has been surveyed. .. The distance from Vic toria. B. C . to Cape Prince of Wales is 2,346 miles. Years ago Senator Stan ford gave it as bis opinion that a trans continental road could be built and profitably operated over this route and across the Behring straits to Russia, there connecting with the Russian rail road, which will be completed to the straits in about three years. The scenery along the line is magnificent. - Bsrlously Hurt. James Freeman, a colored man about forty years of age, was badly hurt yester day morning. Freeman drives the large two-horse truck belonging to the . Caro lina rice mills, and while engaged in that duty yesterday fell from his seat to the roadway on Nutt street. The wheels of the truck passed diagonally over his body from the right hip to the left shoulder, with terrible effect, blood gushing from his mouth and nose. Free man was taken up unconscious and car ried to his home on Walnut between Front and Second streets, and physicians were called to bttend him. The truck had a load on it of about 3,000 pounds in weight. . Last night Freeman was conscious, and there was some hope that he would survive the injuries he received. Fatal Accident. Jos. Sweat, a colored boy about eighteen years old, of this city, was fa. tally injured near Burgaw last Thurs day night. He was "stealing a ride" on the trucks of one of the cars of No. 48 train on the W. & W. railroad, and as the train pulled out from Burgaw fell on the track. Both of his legs were cut off above the knees and he died a few hours afterwards. He was attended by physicians summoned by the railroad authorities, but their efforts to save his life were unavailing. His remains were brought to . Wilmington yesterday and turned over to his relatives for buriaL The boy's family say that he ran away from home in company with two colored boys. - ; ' - Knights of the Oolden Eagle. The Supreme Chief of the World of the Knights of the Golden Eagle arrived in the city yesterday morning and was met at the depot by a committee from Stonewall Jackson and Concordia Cas tles, and after being: shown around the city in the forenoon, Mr. S. W. Hblden and Mr. Isaac Northrop, as a committee, , accompanied him to Wrightsville and Ocean View, where an oyster' roast" was tendered him. Last night a joint meeting of Concordia and Stonewall Jackson Castles was held at the Matter's room, where he addressed the Knights. They are well pleased with his visit and hope he will come again soon.' '-. :' " The Choir for the Moody Meetings. Forty-three persons will comprise the choir for the Moody meetings, under the direction of Rev. A. D. McQure. Nearly all the churches are represented. They met last Thursday night at the Y. M. C A. rooms, for practice. Monday iiight they will meet at the same place, and next Wednesday at the Compress, where the meetings will begin the Saturday following. , ' -' ' -'r The Truok Trade, " Strawberries are quoted in New-York at 5075c per quart; asparagus, 75 $1.00; cabbages, $3.O03.5O; lettuce $1.502.50;-ggs. 1717Kc; duck eggs, 8537c- - . Mm MARCH 11, 1893. AT THE Y. M. C. A. . .A Busy Day Various Meetings The . Secretary's Monthly Beport. : Yesterday and last night was a busy time ' at the . Young Men's Christian Association ; building; The attendance at the various meetings, &c, was as fol lows: At the boys' gymnasium class. 17; young: -men's ' gymnasium class,. 15; monthly meeting of Board of Directors, 10; union choir practice for the Moody meetings, 43; meeting of Sunday School superintendents to arrange for ' holding a county convention, 6. ; Total number of visitors, 155. " - - . .: At the men's. . meeting to-morrow afternoon, Rev. W. T Jones will speak, and airmen are invited. A prayer meet ing for boys between twelve and sixteen years of age will be held at ten o'clock. The Social Committee has invited all the sinners of the city to meet them to night" for a few social pleasures. . 7 Some of the figures for February as taken from the report of the general secretary, Mr. Tbos. C. Diggs, are as follows: Daily average attendance, 81; at daily noon meetings, 8; Sunday Gos pel meetings, 44; boy's meetings, 17; gymnasium attendance, daily, 27; baths, 255; present membership, 823. Borth Carolina Appointments and Disap pointments 7" The Washington correspondent of the Richmond. Va., Times says ; . It is virtually conceded that the North Carolina positions for the Eastern dis trict will go as follows : .. District Attorney, Charles B. Aycock, of Goldsboro; United States Marshal, the drummers'' candidate, O. I. Carroll, of Raleigh, and Collector of Internal Revenue, F. M. Simmons. The col lectorsbip of the port of Wilmington is a subject of contention between Messrs. F. W. Kerch ner and W. R. Kcenan. Both are gentlemen of the highest plane, and both are recommended by a host of' staunch admirers. The appointment of Mr. Collins as Consul-General to London has blasted the hopes of Editor Hale, of the Fay etteville Observer, but it is not unlikely that he may be otherwise tendered a position commensurate with his talents. The appointment of Judge Gray to the Mexican mission drops out of line quite a long list of aspirants. Virginia fails in this case to enjoy the success or Mr. Basil B. Gordon, and North Carolina re grets the perished ambitions of two of her ex-Congressmen, Messrs. Robbins and Green. 1 The New Pastor of the First Baptist Church. It is stated that Rev. W. B. Oliver, the new pastor of the First Baptist Church, of this city, will preach his farewell sermon to his congregation in Fayetteville next Sunday night. . He will arrive here with his family .some time next week, and preach his first ser mon to the congregation here on the ensuing Sunday morning. He will reside in the house at the northeast corner of Dock and Fifth streets. The Churcnes. ; - . Second Advent Chnrch, Elder T. P. King, Pastor Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and: 8 p. m. Sunday school at S p. m . St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Market and Sixth street . Rev-. G. D. Bemheim, Stated Supply. Services in English. Sunday bchooi at 8 p. m. St, Matthew's Evangelieal Lutheran Church, Fourth street, above Bladen. Sunday School at 9.45 a. m. Di vine service at 11 a. m. St. Paul's Chnrch, corner Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. Frederick N. Skinner rector. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p, m. Sunday School at 3 30 p. m, Holy Communion first and third Sundays each month. All seats free. - "Isunanuel Chapel," corner Front and -'Queen streets. Rev. W. McC. Miller, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer meeting andlecture Wednes day night at 7.80 o'clock. Seats free. Public cordi ally invited. . ' First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D.( Pastor. Sunday Services at 11 am and 7.80 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bib e ttudy, Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 8.80 p. m. The public cordially invited. Seats free Market Street Methodist X. 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 SO a. m. SundayGchool at 3 89 p. m. 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 30 p. m. every Sun day. Sunday School at 4.00 . nu, B. F, King. Su perintendent. Strangers and, visitors cordially invited. Brooklyn Baptist Ch arch, 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 8 p. m. Weekly psayer and praise meeting overy Wednesday evening at 7.30; seats free. A sordial invitation is extended to strangers and visi tors. St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. A. D. McClure, Pastor. Sunday srrvice at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Evening subject, Seeking to see Jesus. Sabbath School at 8 pm. Prayer meeting and Lecture oa Wednesday at 8 p. m. Public cordlaSy invited. Seats free. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets. Rev. W. C Nor man, Pastor.. Services tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Experience meeting at 10 a. m, in the lecture room. Sabbath School &0 pun. Prayer meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 800 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 oidck to-nigut at he Sea man's Bethel. Seafaring men and ladies are alio in vioed to attend. - st. James' (Episcopal) Church, corner of Third and Market streets. Rev. Robert Straoge, Rector. Di vine service every Sunday at 11 a m and 5 pm; Holy Communion the first Sunday in the month at It o'clock, other Sundays at 7.45; Sunday School at 3.30 p m. Public cordially invited. Ushers will show vis itors to seats. Chapel of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Sixth and Queen streets Rev. John B. Gibble, Rector. To. mo row, Qaiaquagesima Sunday, Services a 11 a m and 7 80 p m. Suuday school at 8 p m. - Public- cor dially invited. . Seats free. St, Matthew Church, corner Third and Harnett streets, Rev. Josh Richard o a. Pastor. Services Sun day at 11.80 a. m. and 7.88 p. m. Sunday School at 1 o clock p. m, " Prayer meeting 4 p. m. - Bladen Street Methodist Episcopal Church South, corner Filth and and Bladen streets, Rev. J. C Mc Call, pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Class Meetinx at 10 a m every Sunday. Sabbath School at 8 p, m. Weekly Prayer Service every Thursday evening it 7.30. To visitors and strangers a cordial welcome is extended. ' Services at the First Baptiit Church to morrow morning will be conducted by ReV W, T. Jones. No senrioes at night All are invited to attend the services NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . 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 IS o'clock M., on Friday, the 4th day of March, 1893, one Second Mortgage bond of the Carolina Central Railroad Company for f 1.000. G.W.WILLIAMS, mar 4 4t 4 11 18 24 Adm'r of D. R. Murchison. WHOLE NO. 8.075 BUSINESS LOCALS. Notices For Rent or Sale. Lost and Foond. Wants, and other short miscellaneous advertisements. inserted in this Department, in leaded Nonpareil type, on first or foarth page, at Publisher's option, for lO cents per line each insertion; bat no advertisement takes 'or lets than 25 cents.. Terms, positivelv cash in advance. Fractions of lines counted as whole lines. "' IT ANTED A situation as a Bookkeeper or As sistant, by a competent young man. Reference ex changed. Direct com. to B. A. W Stjus Office: - WANTED Gentleman or laly to travel, nop ef erenee where qualifications are equal; salary $750 and traveling expenses. Position permanent. Railway fare paid here if engaged. .. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope.- General Manager, Lock Drawer P, Chicago, rjL, ' . THOMAS NEX.SON PAGE. Young Men's Christian Association Auditorium next Tuesday (the 14th) a. 4 num. and 8 p.m. Tickets for sale at YATES BOOKSTORE.. . ,. - WRAPPING , Paper. In order to get rid of an accumulation pf old Newspapers, suitable for wrap ping paper, they will be soid without regard to price in large lots. Apply at the Star Office. - . FOB Rent, several small honses, 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. - THY this Department, if you wish to rent a house or have lost anything. -Advertisements 10 cents per line each insertion. Terms, cash in advance. .'. - PRINTING, Ruling and Binding of all kinds neatly and promptly executed at the Star Officx, ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Democratic Primaries. JgY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED tn me as j Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of New Hanover County ,1 hereby call upon the Democratic voters of the City of Wilmington to assemble at the places named herein below in the City of Wilmington, at 8.80 o'clock p. m. on . ' ' ' - " ' ,- ' Honday, Ilarch 13, 1893, to recommend a 'member of the Board of Audit and Finance, and to 'choose . two can -didateS' for Aldermen from each of the wards of said - ----- - city, to be voted for at the approaching; election to be held on the S3i inst: " ' ''.."'"' First Ward Assemble at Phoenix Engine HalL Second In the Court House, Third In the 'City Hall, up stairs. , i Fourth " In the City 'Court Room. - Fifth . " In Pifth Ward Hosk & Ladder HalL ' , " W. R. KENAN," E. G. PARMELE, Chm. Dem. Ex. Com. Secretary. Review copy mar 10 3t Hamme, the Hatter, Has just received the Spring Silk Hat, Broadway Black and a beauty. The only Flexible silk hat manufactured. febSS ti Uli North Front Street. 3To:r? IRexL-tr, rjWO STORES, - ' ' In the most business part of Latta', S. C For terms, apply to MARK COLE, marH8t " Reedy Creek, S. C. N. F. PARKER. PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT & COLLECTOR. OFFICE with S. P. Collier, 122 Princess st Books opened, a justed, balanced. Collections promptly attended to. Ont-pf -town business -solicited. feb26 6t Phosphatic Lime. The Best and Cheapest Fertilizer ever discovered. From Bones and' Feces of Extinct Animals. . Send for descriptive circulars. ' . FRENCH BROS janSll mo - Rocky Point, N. C ANNUAL STATEMENT " '. - of TIB fiMiitf on imm and Trust Co, For Year Ending Feb. 28, 1893. RESOURCES. Loans..... ; ...$143 978 00 Stocks and bonds.... 2.787 50 Real Estate 1,100 00 . Futniture and Fixtures.. .. - 1,200 00 Due by Banks 7,998 68 Cash 1429 88-4160,192 08 LIABILITIES. Capital stock........ ..$25,000 00 - Trust Funds 8.120 81 Admioi-trators' account ..... ' 1 88 Guardian Accounts.......... 4,866 45 Due Depositors i. . 12487 70 v Dividends (unpaid) 903 00 Undivided p ofits.... 2.013 22 $160492 08 Number of Depositors, 3293, . W. P. TOQMER, Cashier. Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 23, 1893. Correct Attest, JOHN WILDER ATKINSON, I Of the investment GEO. R. FRENCH, f . Committee. 9 St - - mm goods. They are coming in and at right prices. Oar Mr. Render is in the Northern markets, and you can de pend ; opon it we are tip with the times.; Yours for bargains, " J. H. REHOEB ts CO., 'Phone 118 : Near Fourth Street Bridge; -Car fare refunded on all purchases over $2 00. - - - ; . mar 5 tf . Early Rose SeedPotatoes r- 9 The best for planting. First lot justin. Order early. - Groceries, ProiMons, ToliaccD.-Sniiff &c. Orders solicited. - HALL & PEABSAT.Ts, ; Wholesale Grocers and Commissioa Merchants." jan 7 DAW tf. . Natt and Mnlberrjr sts. BATES OP ASTEIXTTSISa One Square One Day... A..... ....... .,,.1 2 fl " Two Days. .- 1 ? 5 . " Three Days............... 8t1 " " Four Days.. .............. ........ - S C J Flve Davs 8 t 3 " One Week ...o.. 4 C3 - Two Weeks...... C Three Waeks.... 8 ) ' : One Month.. 10 ( 1 ". Two Months..... 13 ( I Three Months.... 84 f 3 J " - Six Months. J t ) - " -One Year....... ........... 63 W Contract Advertisements takes at properties ately low rates. - ' - - . - - Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. A New Administration. .'T:i. : 1 - t.- cciug ucienmneu 10 Keep iu line with the new Administration of pub- T7 offaiff txt a ttt ill Jinn nniMf a 4 sn v Ma- si w is a as. aaasMa M4 saww aa ava v if - system, and pnt down our prices for ; First-fllass Fnrnitnrfi to the lowest possible notch. It will nral! renin rtiif frmnnc inn mefntnerc fn -oil V n,mc f..rA-A ' van auu k. uui piisio uciiuib wii. - chasing, a's we are determined not to be undersold. " " On hand and. constantly receiving a fall line of . " BEDROOM & PARLOR SUITS'- j WARDROBES. sinKKOARns:- j - CHIFFONIERES. BABY CARRIAGES, Ladies' Writing Desks, Toilet Sets. It gives us pleasure to how our sroods. ResDectfullv. - Sneed &d Co, THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN 7 NORTH CAROLTNA. ; mar5tf ' " - ' .- ""- Thev Always Give Satisfaction Tne newLee, haw MAtron JLIVU . A UUviil - NP.m nnm WVUUUVAVj nilU JllUIMIlUMU llUIlULJ. ' ' ' -; SOLD BY ' T 1. UTIR fiTTTRirRTn IVE. Buy these Cook Stoves, because you get for a little mosey - . , ' The Iuest possible Oven,' . " The Heaviest possible Casting, The very Best Stove MeiaL , - - will take them hack and refund the cash if von are ' not pleased. House J nmishmg Hardware; also. . oct 1 tf 217 North Front Street. -1 TEE . ;;;;v:.r : op vnunEQTox. h. cs -Paid in Canital.:- - $125,000. v MtUtioEal " Secnrity to Depositor, ' mok nnn Deposits received Payable on Demand. Exchange bought and sold. Safety Deposit Boxes in Burglar and Fire-Proof Vault for Beat Special attention given to out-of-town Accounts. ACCOUNTS INVITED. " '. J. W. Nokwood, Prest. D. L. Goxs, Vke-Frest, . H. W. HowAtD, Cashier. Jas. S. Wokth, Asst. Cash eovStf ' WE H4YE JUST RECEIVED, a Magnificent stock of Superior Pianos and Organs, a it e .. . t i . - 1 1 riT which w r-. iiiir-r ciLreiiieiv low. We have the largest stock of Instru ments kept between Richmond and Savannah. Over 200 Piano custom ers can testify to our reliability. - E. VanLAER'S, 403 and 404 North Fonrtb Street. mar 7 tf . . Remember THiS, Please. yOU do not have to "helpay"' a big store rent. You do not have to "help pay" a big clerk hire. : You do not have to "help pay" for a large quaatit of unnecessary style, etc. , when you trade with me. ; Fresh goods. Rare Goods. ' . JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist, feb 28 tf - .' Wilmington, N. C. CHEAP. ' 35 Boxes of Oranges. , . Call at oace, .. : . " . ' ... - Commissioa Merchant, . ' Not. 2 and South Water street.; C. W. COLWXLL, Manager,. y y jan 88 t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1893, edition 1
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