Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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: -i. HUSHED DAILY SXCJCPT MONDAYS. katks op suBsatimoo, aovamcx - . Joe Year (by Mail), Postage Paid..,.,,.,.....;.fo 00 Six Months, " ' ! Three Months, " I 60 One Month 1 .......... 50 To City Subscriber, delivered In any part of the City, Twslvx Cxnts pet week. Our City Agents ire not authorueH co collect for more than three months advance. . . Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES: Washington News Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell appointed 107 fourth-class postmasters yesterday. The Senate expected tq adjourn April . 10th; the new .regulations for the government of the Navy forbids officers from acting as correspondents bf newspapers - - B. Gam brill, a well-known cotton dealer of Baltimore, MdHalls dead on the street. A miner's lamp causes an explosion in a mine in Pennsylvania; ten bodies recovered, -r Fires irr dif ferent parts of the country cause heavy losses; many persons perish : in the flames. -Rev. Thomas! Graysotr Dashiell, of Richmond, yai died sud denly in Colon on the 18 th of March. -Two editors receive a thrashing at Shell Lake, Wis., for alleged slanders published about a youag physician- Burglars break open a safe at Lexing ton. Va., and secure $4007 -Extensive forest fires near Raleigh, N. C -A painful -and probably fatal acci dent befalls Congressman Hooker, , of Pennsylvania. Severe earthquake shocks in the vicinity of Mount Etna. Six thousand immigrants arrived at New York yesterday. Reports from Eur pe indicate that cholera is spead in,;; recurrence of last summer's .epi demic is feared in Central Europe. Mew York markets: Money on call nominal, ranging from 4 to 5 per cent . closing offered at 5 per cent; Southern flour dull but steady; common to fair extra $3 103.10; good to choice $3 154.25. Wheat firm and dull; tfo. 2 red in store and at elevator 74 74c; afloat 15c Corn quiet and steady; No. 3, 50j cents at elevator and 51s cents afloat. Spirits turpentine dull and lower at 33 33 cents. Ros n quiet and weak; strained, common to good, 1 Z5&.Z14 ... il The Choctaw Indians seenx to be adopting Kansas methods and are turning the factional war dogs loose. An artificial dancing leg has been invented. With a couple of these on a fellow can sail in and j wear the musicians to a frazzle. -1 I ' - San Francisco is coming to the front as the champion divorce center. She leads Chicago now,- with Cleve land, Ohio, ambling up third. There may not be so much fire in York county. Pa.; but she raises con siderable smoke all the same. She made nearly 270,000,000 cigars last year. i J j - A human skull as large as a bushel basket has been unearthed in Sicily. The man who wore it was probably one of the ancestors of the big hotel clerk. .!-! . James Whitcomb Riley j is rot su perstitious, but when?" it! comes to showing him to a room 13 in a hotel by a cross-eyed boy he objects to the combination and insists on an other room or another boy. There is a bill before the Pennsyl vania Legislature prohibiting the exhibition ' of physical or mental freaks in that State. Some of the Republican editors will still continue, however, to exhibit-themselves. There is a fellow in Arizona who don't want the earth. He only wants 10,800,000 acres of that territory for which he is now suing before the U. S. Land Court,' the claim being on a grant from King Philip of Spain, go ing back to 1742. I j . '. It costs the people of this country S400.000.000 a year for shoes, and $300,000,000 for hats. This seems, to be going to extiemes. If the shoes were paid for in proportion to the size Chicago would have a rough time footing the bill. ' j . According to a law passed by the city council of Asbury, New Jersey, bathers will not be allowed to use the ocean there unless they appear in "respectable bathinz suits," The question now is whether hose and a straw hat would meet the require ments of respectability, j "- ... Ex-Premier Crispi, of Italy, has a boy who has been developing so rap idly as a, financier that ; it has been necessary to put restraints upon him. He has been sent to a house ef cor rection to overcome the habit of stealing money to lead a fast life. , Among the passengers by the City' of Paris will be. fifty young "women for the World's Fair, intended as types of the Old " World's feminine beauty. Pat Donan, who says that in all the world there are not one hundred really beautiful . women, should be called in to pass upon these exotics. ' : ' ; .. - ! ' 1HE MORNING BTAR. j - - 1 " ' ' ' ' ! . Love of flowers is one of the char acteristics of Southern . towns. It is noted that in the town of Troy, Ala., a little .place of 3.500 inhabitants. which means about 700 families, there are 104 flower Dits and preen, houses, which would be one to every seven dwellings.- The abundance and variety of flowers in Southern yards is something that always at tracts the attention and comment of the stranger. , But it is not hard to raise flowers in our clime. - Chauncey M. Depew. of New York, has apparently gotton over his scare. While stumping in the cam paign he declared that the election of Cleveland would result in a universal smash up, but he now looks for a phenomenally prosperous time be tween May and December? Chauncey as a politician and Chauncey as. a business man seem to be two sepa rate and distinct individuals. The "Princess" .Kaiulant, in talk ing with some newspaper men in Washington, informed them that journalism in this country was a revelation" to her, and a mighty power. The press men unanimously agreed that the young lady was de cidedly level headed, and had sense enough to run several islands. Those two St. Louis students who wheeled into the city yesterday which they left three years ago on their ride around the world are plucky boys, and may well be proud of their achievement. Wheeling it around the world and through countries whose languages they didn't know a word oft was no small venture. If the Italian fanatic who threw a stone at King Humbert had so journed in this country until be had caught on to the spirit of progress he would have learned that when it comes to throwing things, ancient eggs are always preferable to stones. Immigrants from Hamburg are now arriving at Halifax, where they make their way to the border cities of the 7 North and West. They do this to avoid the risk of being quarantined at our ports. This may necessitate a rigid quarantine, on the border against Halifax. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Rent 'Furnished rooms. , J.H.Rehder & Co. Bargains. St. Agnes' Guild Egg hunt. Heinsberger Oxford Bibles. Brown ARoddick Upholstery depL J.A.Springer Horses, mules for sale Opera House Testimonial concert. Hibn Benev. So'v Annual sociable. Confederate Veterans Meeting. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. Y. M. C A. Lecture, "Scandinavia." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Parejcnph Pertaining Prfaoi pelly to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. O. H. Allen, of Kinston, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Norwood V. Gause is in the city spending Sunday with his family. Messrs. C. C. Dodge and E. V. Baltjer. of Jacksonville, arrived in the city last night. Mr. Jas. H. Taylor was taken suddenly sick yesterday morning, but at last accounts was improving. Mr. Walter R. Kingsbury, who has been very sick for some time past, was reported as much better yesterday. Messrs. C. L. Stevens, S. G. Stevens, J. S, Stevens and W. HPyke, all of Southport, were in the city yester day, " . ; . . ;' . . ' Rev. W. A. Jenkins, formerly ol this city, now on Newton Grove cir cuit, M.E. Church South, has been very sick but is recovering. HIGH LICENSE. Shelby Tizsa the Tax oti Liquor Dealers at $1,000 Per Annum. I Special Star Telegram.1 Shelby, N.CVApnl l.-Sbelby to day decided for high license by a vote of 147 to 184. The town has been dry for eighteen years previous. The new law r puts the license- at one thousand dollars per annum. . , Btorm Warning.' ' . Signals were displayed at the Weather Bureau station here yesterday at 2.30 p. m., and were ordered up at More-r head. N. CT Norfolk and Baltimore. High and squally southwest winds shift ing to northwest were predicted for this section. The storm was central north of the lower lakes, moving easL Capt. A. C. Moore, a dealer in provisions at Front Street Market, died last night a,t his home on South Second street, after a short fflnet " ' . m. v v u m is m ii ia a a 11 r t si - i i i 1 a m r m . b - n n - - virvwv mT . n fin i i LOCAL DOTS. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. I . NAVALSTORES. 1 A GRAND CONCE,RT" . Items of Interest Qathere-l Core and There and Briefly Noted. The city health officers urge citizens to cleanse up their premises. ; : . Marriage licenses were issued the" past week to four white and two colored couples. . There will be an Easter egg hunt in St. James church-yard to-mor? row afternoon at 4 o'clock. Lots of folks got salt instead of sugar in their, coffee at breakfast yes terday, but they ddn't kick. ' , Cape Fear Camp, Confederate Veterans,-will hold its annual meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the courthouse. - A. W. Cook, colored, was con victed " of disorderly conduct - in the Mayor's court yesterday, but judgment was suspended on payment of costs. The Easter sociable of the Hiberian Benenolent Society will be given at their ball Monday night. Tickets, 75 cents, admitting gentleman and lady. ' J Miss Chasten's piano recital to have been given at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night, has been postponed until Wednesday night oh account of the band concert. - Services at Seaman's Bethel this afternoon, commencing at 3 30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. B Oliver, pastor First Baptist church. The public is in vited to attend. Sherman Keliy, charged with larceny of clothing and other articles, was committed to jail yesterday from Justice Bunting's court in default of bond in the sum of $100 for his appear ance at the Criminal Court. The aldermanic squabble having been finally settled, the next disturbing question, perhaps, will be the election of a member of the board of commission ers of the county, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Col. Roger Moore. Rev. Dr. Nash returned to the city .yesterday, and will fill his pulpit at Filth Street Methodist church this morn ing at 11 o'clock and this evening at 8 ; o'clock. The ordinance of baptism will be administered to infants at the morn ing service. An Easter entertainment will i. . be given, Easter Monday (to-morrow) by St. Matthews E. L. Sunday School j in the church at 8 p. m. After the ex ercises there will be. a festival in the parochial school rooms, where, refresh ments will be served by the ladies (or the benefit of the church. No admission will be charged, but a collection will be taken up. - BY RIVER AND RAIL. . ' 'i Beoeipu of Naval 8 tore and Cotton . -Teaterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 275 bales cotton, 44 casks spirits turpentine, 211 bbls. rosin', 82 bbls. tar, 4 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 22 bales cotton. 7 casks spirits turpentine, 38 bbls. tar.. ' Carolina Central-R. R. 1 bale cot- ton.14 casks spirits turpentine, 70 bbls. rosin, 62 bbls. tar. C.F..&Y. V. R. R. 24 casks spirits turpentine. 288 bbls. rosin. 32 bbls tar! W, O. & E. C R. R. 14 bales cotton. 8 casks spirits turpentine. Steamer D.Murchison 10 casks spirits turpentine. 290 bbls. rosin, 78 bbls. tar. Schooner William 10 casks spirits tur pentine, 150 bbls. rosin, 122 bbls. tar. Steamer A. P. Hnrt 7 bales cotton. 3 casks spirits turpentine, 321 bbls. rosin, 79 bbls. tar. Schooner Katie Edwards 8 bales cot ton, 14 casks spirits turpentine, 128 bbls. rosin. - . - Schooner Gold Leaf 8 casks spirits turpentine, 42 bbls. tar. 12 bbls. crude -turpentine. Schooner Mary Wheeler 2 bales cot ton, 25 casks spirits turpentine. Schooner Mipnie Ward 165 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 327 bales; spirits turpentine, 203 casks; rosin, 1,685 bbls.; tar, 578 bbls.; crude turpentine, 16 bbls. ' Appointments by tfce Blihop of East Car , v olina, 1893, , - April 2, Easter Fayetteville. ' April 7, T Friday Convocation, S. Mary's, Kinston. April 8, Saturday S. Mary s, Kinston. April 9. Sunday S. Mary's Kinston. April 12, WednesdayStonewall,Para- lico county. - . April 14, Friday .Paul's Vanceboro. April 16, Sunday Morning Prayer. Christ Church, Newbern. - April 16, Sunday Evening Prayer, S. Cyprians, Newbern. April 18, Tuesday Holy Innocents, Lenoir county. . ' - April 20, Thursday S. John s, Pitt county. ' . . , April 21, Friday Dawson's School House, Pitt county. ' ' April 23. Sunday Consecration. Su Barnabas. Snow Hill. " April 80, Sunday S. James, Wilming ton. " - . ..' - i April 80, Sunday -S, John's Wil- AprUW, Sunda ton. .-'v..'- ' v- . " f;: -" i' Special Meeting City Clerk and Treasurer ' and Superintendent of. Health Elected Committee . Appointed-Addreaa by : Ex-Chief of.Polioe Hall A Beaolntlon Concerning Railroad Taxee. - . A special . meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held yesterday at noon. Present, Mayor Fishblate,; Aldermen Moere, VonGlahn, Gore, Fowler, Lati mer, Northrop, - Yates, Harriss, Nixon and Walker. Alderman Northrop resigned the po sition of City Clerk and Treasurer, and nominated Mi, Owen Fenhell to fill the vacancy. 'f - ' V Alderman Latimer moved to suspend the rules and allow Alderman JVates to cast the vote for the Board. He cast the ten votes for Mr Fennell. " Alderman Harriss nominated Dr. F. W.Potter for Superintendent of Health. On , motion of Alderman Moore. Mr. Yates cast the vote for Dr. Potter, who was declared elected. . " Alderman Fowler moved that the two attorneys,. Messrs. Thomas . W. Strange and Eugene S. Martin, who were em ployed by the last board to codify and correct the,city laws and ordinances, be re-employed and given sufficient time to do the work satisfactorily. Carried. The Mayor then named his commit tees as follows, (the first named gentle man on each committee being its chair man): Finance The Mayor, Aldermen Moore and Latimer. Police The Mayor, Aldermen Har riss and Gore. . Public Buildings Aldermen North rop, Harriss and Moore. Streets and Wharves The Mayor, Al dermen Harriss and Northrop. Fire Department Aldermen Von Glahn, Northrop and Latimer. - Markets and Fees Aldermen Fow ler, Yates and Nixon. Lights Aldermen Latimer, Moore and VonGlahn. .- SanitaryAldermen - Harriss. Von Glahn and Yates. Water Worics Aldermen Gore,North ropand Moore. t Ordinances Aldermen Latimer, Fow ler and Walker. Hospital Managers Aldermen Moore and VonGlahn. The late Chief of Police. Col. E. D. Hall, submitted through the Board an address to the force, which was read by Mr. P. B. Manning and ordered spread on the minutes and furnished the press for publication. The ex-chief speaks in general commendation of the members of the police force, and suggests that the city govern ment make a law by which each omcer on arriving at a certain age and whose record has proven satisfac tory, be pensioned, at a nominal rate, at least enough to keep body and soul together. He suggests, also, in view of the fact that during the past' severe winter, when there .was much suffering among the poor of the city and many applications to the city authorities were made, and there was no way of affording alleviation for human suffering except bf the indi vidual efforts of members of the city government, that a. liberal appropriation be made by the city government for charitable purposes, such appropriation to be placed in the hands of the Ladies' Benevelent Society for distribution. Mr. Thomas W. Strange asked Alder man Moore to place the following reso lution before the board, which was read and adopted unanimously, viz : Whereas. It appears tojthis board that the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company and the Wilmington, Colum bia & Augusta Railroad Company on June . 1st, 1892, owned the following property, subject to taxation in. the city of Wilmington, which these corpora tions failed to list for taxation and which have not been entered upon the tax list or assessment roll for the current year, it is ordered that the same be entered upon the said list at the following valu ations, and that the said tax list be corrected accordingly : Real estate Warehouse owned by the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad (and used by the W C. & A. R. R. Co.), value $25,000. One-half interest in lands in the city of Wilmington, owned by the W. & W. R. R. Co. and the W, C & A. R. R. Co. for terminal purposes in com mon, value (half interest) $75,000. Office and buildings, used jointly by both the W. & W. R. R. Co. and the W C. & A. R. R. Co- owned by the W. & W. R. R. Co., value'fhalf interest) $20,000. Cash on hand, June 1st, 1892, $539, 846.68. . . Net income1 from all sources, $371, 891.87. Excess of rolling stock over rate, W. & W. R. R value $500,000. t Stock in other companies Atlantic Coast Line sleeping car trust, $7,399.02; Westinghouse Air- Brake Co.. $1,800; North Eastern R. R. Co., $11,400; cash on hand owned by the W C & A. Rail-j-oad Co, $64,599. Stocks owned by the W. C. & A. R, R. Co. Wilmington Railway Bridge Co, $10,000; Atlantic Coast Line sleep ing car association, $87,300; Cheraw & Salisbury, $15,857.61. And it is further ordered that the Wilmington Weldon Railroad Com pany and the Wilmington, Columbia '& Augusta Railroad Company show cause before this Board on the first Monday in May, 1893, at ten o'clock, at the city court room, in the City of Wilmington, why the said tax list shall not be cor rected and the payment of said taxes be enforced, , together with such penalties as the law prescribes for failure to list. The Board then adjourned. - 1 ' BBSBSBliBBPBSBBBBlBSBBBBJSllllllllllJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJBBBBBBBBBBJBBBBBBi-Bl End. of the Crop Tear A Slight Tailing Off In Beoeipta Stock at the Porta. Yesterday, the -1st ", of April, wasjthe end of the naval stores year. Report of the general round-up of the season shows a falling off in receipts of the various articles at this port, as com pared with receipts for theprevious year.. .-' Of spirits turpentine, there were received - 57,536casks, against 36cas last v receipts, ol 58,899 last year; rosin. 261.894 barrels, against 294,520 last year; tar. 67,142" barrels, against 68,798 last yearr and crude turpentine, 14,855 barrels, against 13,924 last year. L-Stocks of naval stores at the leading ports, April 1st, are reported as follows: - Spirits turpentine New York. 1,995 casks; Charleston, 1,228; Savannah, 7, B55; Wilmington, 1,104. Total, 12,182 casks. . ' : Rosin New York, 35,081 barrels ; Charleston, 3.953; Savannah, 70,237; Wil mington. 26,974. Total, 136.245 barrels. Tar New York, 3.853 . barrels; Wil mington, 8,068. Total. 11,926 barrels. The "Southport.". The new steamboat for the New Han over Transit Company,: to fun between v Wilmington and Southport, is "a daisy." She arrived Friday evening and went into dock at the Skinner Company's shipyard, for general overhauling, and will be in readiness to "walk the waters" when the excursion season opens. She . is a fast boat, built in 1891. and her draft is five feet light; is ninety-three feet in length and seven teen feet beam, and is licensed to carry 165 passengerr. -She has an after cabin for ladies and a steerage way on the mam deck. On the upper deck is the pilot house, and seats for passengers underneath a wooden awning running the whole length of the boat. WEATHER IN MARCH. Mr. Chaffee' Monthly Meteorological ; Summary. The mekn barometer was 30.11; the highest. 30.43 on the 29th; lowest, 29.30 on the 4th. The' mean temperature was 54 de grees; highest, 76, on the 9th; lowest, 26, on the 5th; the mean, for twenty-three years past is 61. The total deficiency in temperature since January 1st is 214 de grees. ' Prevailing winds were from the south west; the highest velocity, 48 miles from the northwest on the 4th. ' . Rainfall for the month, 2.40 inches. , There was a "killing" frost on the 20th; thunder-storms on the 4th and 24th. THE WEATHER. U. S. Dep't or Agriculture, ) Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N. C, April 2. i Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum '.temperature 77; mini mum temperature 55. , Normal temperature for the day. deduced from twenty years' observa tion, 57. : Departure from normal, plus 9. ' Sum of departure since - January 1st, 1893, minus 205. Rainfall for the. day, .00 inch; rain fall for the month up to date .00 inches. ! FORECAST FOR TO-DAY." For ' North Carolina, generally fair, variable Winds, colder, except on the coasL Death of a Idy Well Known In Wil mington. Miss Lizzie Russell, formerly of this city, died yesterday at Joliet, 111., where she was living with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Russell, and her brother, Mr. H. R. Russell. She was the daughter of the late Jos. R. Russell. Miss Rus sell has many friends in Wilmington by whoin, the intelligence of her death will be received with sorrow. She was a member of the . First Presbyterian Church, and for several years its organist. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Receipts of cotton here yesterday 327 bales; same day last year, 35. Re ceipts for the month of March, 2,287 bales; same month last year, 4,224. Re ceipts for the crop year to April 1st, 155,950; to same date last year, 153,590. The New York cotton Exchange was closed yesterday. . The Sun's tele gram says that a pretty good demand for export was reported, and it is stated that sales have been made of several thousand bales. Xjadiea' Benevolent Society. The Ladies' Benevolent Society will hold its regular meeting at the residence of Col. Roger Moore next Tuesday after noon at 4.30 o'clock. - AJ1 ladies inter ested in this work are cordially invited to attend. The regular ward visitors are expected to be present and report the work done since the last meeting. , s From 8outhport.. ObserverDorman, at Southport, tele graphed at 8 p. m., yesterday: The three-masted schooner ohn Q. Schmidt passed inside at 5 p. m. and is anchored opposite the office here. Her jib-boom seems broken.' Will learn particulars to-morrow. . - . " " :. ' -! To be Given at the Opera House Tuea- " " dayHight. J, f The grand "testimonial "concert" for the benefit of the Second Regiment Band-an organization that deserves all the encouragement that- can be given it by citizens of Wilmington will ' be pre sented at J the . Opera House next Tuesday " night,. ..The band itself has a membership . of twenty four well-trained musicians, who will be assisted by many ladies and gentlemen prominent in musical and social circles. Among these, Miss May Bridgers is on the programme for a solo; Mrs. Joseph H: Watters and Mr. H. M. Emerson, , a duet; Mr. R. H. Grant, a solo; Miss Bridgers, Miss Cameron, Mr. Emerson and Mr. Holden, quartette. There are other singers of note, besides a well trained glee club of twelve members, who will take part in the performances. Davla & Zoeller's Hew Store, j Messrs. Davis & Zoeller, who have re cently moved into their new and hand some building, corner of Front and Princess streets, show marvellous taste and skill in the arrangement of their stock of dry goods and in the display made in the windows of the establish ment. It attracted the attention of many persons passing yesterday and was universally admired. A lady friend of the new firm .presented them with a horse-shoe yesterday "for good-luck's" sake. The token was received with ap preciation, and was at Once suspended Over the entrance to the store, that yisitors might get the benefit of it. - SPLIT HIS HEAD OPEN. , How Henry Collins ..Committed Suicide Bear Fayetteville, H". C. Special Star Correspondence Fayetteville, N. O, March 31. Henry Collins, colored, who has been for several years one of the best truck farmers of this county, committed sui cide on his place about four miles west of Fayetteville this morning, by split ting his head .wide open with an axe. He first attempted to shoot himself in the head with a pistol, but was prevented by his son, who discovered his inten tions and took the pistol away from him. The cause of the rash deed is unknown. His conduct 'for several days has indicated a weakening of his mind, and be has been carefully watched by his son. Collins was one of the most highly esteemed colored citizens of the county, and "the manner of his taking off" is regretted by both white and col ored. He was a widower and his child ren are all grown.- ..: Harbor Master's Beport. j Capt. Jos. Price, harbor master, re ports arrivals during the month of March as follows: j American Five steamers, one brig, eight schooners; 6,858 tons, j Foreign Five barques, eight schooners; 3.048 tons. ; ! BUSINESS LOCALS. Notices For Rent or Sale. Lost and Found,' Wants, and other short miscellaneous advertisements, inserted in this Department, in leaded Nonpareil type, on firet or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 1 0 cents per line each insertion; bnt no advertisement taken tor less than 25 cents. Terms, positively cash in advance. Fractions of lines counted as whole line. 'WRAPPING 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 Stax Office. ' 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. ST, Agnes Guild will have an Egg Hunt in1 St. James' Church yard Monday, April 3rd, at 4 p. m. AH children invited. Admission Scents. Simple re freshments at very reasonable prices. ' SALESMEN. Energetic men wanted. Free prepaid outfit. One of oar agents has earned over $20,000 in five years. P. O. Box 1371, New York. . FURNISHED Rooms for rent for genUemen-in good location, in five minutes walk of Front and Mar ket street. Apply at Stak Office. WANTED To work in Machine Shop. A first class Machinist can find steady employment by ad dressing K. T. STEWART, Washington, N. C TBT this Department, if yon wish to rent a house or have lost anything. Advertisements 10 cents pet Bne each insertion. Terms, cash in advance. PRINTING, Ruling and Binding of all kinds neatly and promptly executed at the Star Officb. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ; St. Join's Lota JfiU, A. F. & A. II. ; Wilmington, N. C, April 1, 1893. ANEMERGKNT COMMUNICATION OF St. John's Lodge No 1, A. F. and A M., will be held on Monday night, April 3rd, at 8 o'clock,, for work in the Master's degree. -. Members of sister Lodges are fraternally invited to atteod. By order of the W, M. ap2 It - J. I. MACKS. Secretary. Cape Fear Camp Confederate Veterans, YUR ANNUAL MEETJNG TAKES PLACE April 3rd inst , Monday at 8 o'clock p. m., at the Court Hocss. O. A. WIGGINSj Commander. ' WM. BLANKS, Sec'y. . apSlt. FOR RENT. BURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS, fx Gentlemen, on second floor of the Astoria Cafe '.. - ; CARL MUGGI, ' apSSt ' - Proprietor. The Annual Sociable O F THE HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT SO- city at their hall on Easter Monday evening, April Srd. Dancing and refreshments. -Tickets admitting a lady and gentlemen 75 cents. A pleasant evening is promised their friends who may honor them with their presence. - ... - apSlt Square One Day...' l wo uays.. : Tnree Days. 2 N) four Days...,. Five Days..... One Week..... : s 8 4 to e a. 8 59 10 0i IS GO 24 a 40 on 60 C9 Two Weeks.. Three Waeks One Months... ............ Two Months... Three Months. ,Six Montis... . One Year, Contract Advertisements taken at proportxi ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. "new advertisements. OPERA-HOUSE, Tuesday Evening, April 4th. Grind Testimonial Concert r FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE 2nd Begiment Band. . assisted by some of our recognized musical talent. : 20 GRAND ORCHESTRA 20. Box Sheet now open. Admission 50 , cents. No -extra charge for reserved seats. - . apSlt Department. We open the Spring Season of 1893 with a superb stock of AH marked at lowest possible prices: Renaissance, Brussels Net, Nottingham, Marie Antoinette and Louis XIV. effects. " CHENILLE CURTAINS in rich oriental designs, deep notted fringe top and bottom. " CHENILLE AND TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS in 4-4, 6-4 & 8-4. FURNITURE COYERIMG In English Brocatelle, and various - other kinds of. Upholstery - Damask. BLAZERS AND CAPES. Blazers arid Eton Suits. Ladies' and Children's Shirtwaists. Trunks and Valises. ' Take a look at these Trunks. " It will do you no harm to see what we have. - No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. ap 2 ti ' ! .. Bargains in Clothing. --.' ' ' -' ' i Boys' Suits $3 50, worth $5 00. " Boys' Suits $2 50, worth 4 50. Boys Suits $1 50, worth $2 50. Boys' Suits $f 00, worth $1 50. Boys' Knee Pants 25c to $1: 00. Oar Spring: and Summer Snits are beautiful, cobby and take the lead. We have them in all prices, from $4 00 to $25.00 per Suit. Can save yon 85 per cent, on Clothina. . ' Fall stock of Underwear, Negligee Shirts, Neck- -wear, etc .1 Give as a call, ' " Yours for Bargains, j J. H. REHDEB & CO., ! 'Phone 118 Fourth Street, Near Bridge. Car fare paid on all purchases over $2.00. t'..-. - ;T-.- -. apt ti . Oxford's Bibles. Oifori Prayer Boots, 1893 Edition. LARGE FAMILY BIBLES. ' A large assortment of small Bibles and Testaments. ' .Hymn Books for all the different denominations. ) For sale at r " ' ' -, ; . - ; HEINSBERGER'S, ap 2 tf j ZT and z : Market street.. SGAMHAYIA . ' ; - : By a Scandinavian. - " - - - MR. NIELS L. J. GRON WILL DELIVER A lecture on "The Land of the Midnight San," in the V. M. C. A. Hall, on Friday nighty April 7th, 1833. Do not fail to hear a glowing description of the country of the ancient Vikings, the first "discoverers of America, and of their descendants, a people who with their limited advantages stand foremost ia mri. science and religion; also, a vivid description of the Land of the Midnight San and Lipland. The press speaks highly of the lecture and the lec turer - - , Admission CO cent. Tickets to be had at .Yates and Heinsberger' s Book Stores. , . ap2 2t ' sa th,fr The Sale of Furniture DVERTISED TO TAKE PLACE ON YES- terday was postponed until this morning, .at 11 o'clock, when it will take place at residence 40i North Front street, - - . CRONLY A MORRIS, ap 1 2t Auctioneers. Hamie, the Hatter, For elegant Spring Hats. Latest styles and lowest prices. mar 29 tf 28 North Front Street. Printer Wanted. rryy work as a two-thirdir on thk - "STAR." ' Most be qualified to handle all kinds of Copy. .. . - soar 85 3t Lace Curtains. Brown & Roddick
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1893, edition 1
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