Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 17, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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: : r ' . Of WILLIAM II. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCLrT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCB. One Year (by Mail) Postage paid Six Months, " " " ' Three Months, " " " One Month. " ' ' ........... $6 00 , 8 00 . 1 SO , 50 ty To City Subscribers, delivreed in any port of rhe city. Twelve Cdnts per week. Oar City Agents are not authorized to collect tor more than three months in advance. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C, as Second-class Mail Matter. OUTLINES The House only in session yesterday; the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill dis cussed. PoIIard-Breckinridsje con tinuation of the trial; Miss Pollard on the stand; detailed account of her life to date. Southern Railroad and Steamboat Association. Death of the City Treasurer of Richmond. Va. Cotton spots and futures. Chi cago grain and provision market. A wrecking steamer gone to the scene of the Kearsarge disaster. The Battle House, Mobile, destroyed by fire. Colorado's trouble the situation at Denver practically unchanged. The state of trade Bradstreet report of the situation more favorable. New York markets: Money on call has been easy at 1 per cent., with last loan at 1 per cent., and closing offered at 1 per cent.; cotton dull; middling gulf 1 cents; middling uplands 1 cents; Southern flour dull but steady; common to fair extra $2.003.00; good to choice do. $:1104.20; wheat spot active and firm; No. red in store and at elevator 6061 cents; afloat 62 92 cents; corn spot dull but firm; No. 2 at elevator 41 cents; afloat 45 cents; spirits turpentine quiet and unchanged; rosin dull; strained, common to good, $1.101.15. It is said that the drummers of this country pay the railroads in fares $175,000,000 a year, and they rarely take more than two seats when they ride. When Mrs. Blackman, of Em poria, Kansas, had her husband put on the police force she was probably under the impression that the poor man was behind on sleep. It is said that Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, was converted during the Moody revival at Washington. If this be so. Senator Chandler may now feel that his ears are safe. A Washington correspondent of the Baltimore American says Miss Pollard is in preliminary training for the stage, for which she is getting some good preliminary advertising. It she could take "Willie" along the combination might draw. Mr. Yates, of Bellevue, Ohio, aged 75 years, eloped with Mrs. Sawyer, aged 72 and married her. The fes tive pair stole a march on their chil dren who objected to the match. When an Ohio man gets desperately in love there is no such thingas talk ing him out of it. While Mr. Breckinridge is interest ing himself in that law case in Wash ington his rival for the Congressional nomination from his district is hust ling about lively. He opened his campaign in Lexington about the ' same time Miss Pollard opened her campaign in Washington. The Chinese quarter of San Fran cisco is overrun with cockroaches be cause the Chinaman looks on that festive bug as sacred and would as soon think of killing himself as of killing one of thsse. This seems to be Che of the fortunate creepers which has escaped the Chinese cook pot. It appears that a wealthy French man who came to this country before the Revolutionary war, loaned the Government $-400,000. His heirs claim to have discovered that Uncle Sam forgot to pay this money back, and they are now willing to compro mise for $5,000,000, apparently obli vious of the fact that Uncle Sam is about as hard up for cash now as he was then. -Mrs. Ellen Foster, the female Re publican politician, seems to have caught on to crank Coxey's idea, and proposes to take a big squad of working girls from the New England manufactories to Washington to bring pressure to bear on Congress to touch the industries in which they are employed lightly. The employ ers of the girls foot the bills. Be tween Coxey's army and this New England army in skirts the average Congressman will have to do some artful dodging. Among the curiosities at the World's Fair was a battle-ship built out of brick, a counterpart of the Illinois, and said to be the most per fect counterpart of a battle-ship ever built. It is now proposed to float this brick vessel from its present location to the foot of one of the streets, where it will be permanently moored and used as a practice ship for the naval reserves. It will be floated on scows, after being so braced as to prevent falling to pieces. The MorIing VOL. LIII.-NO. 150. NEW AD VEKTISEME NTS . C. E. Gordon Watch Sunday's advt. HEW BUSINESS L0CAL8. Lost Pocketboolc For Sale Good, large mole. personal"paragraphs. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People encf Pointedly Printed. Mr. L. H. Tatum, of Bladen county, was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. Mr. Kelly Sessorns, of Stedman, is in the city interviewing the wholesale merchants, Mr. H. I. McDuffie and Mr. W. Cook, of Fayettcille. were in the city yesterday. Messrs. A. A. McCoy, C. J. McKoy and D. M. Currie. of Bladen, are visiting in the city. Mayor S. H. Fishblate has re turned from New York, where he has been on a business visit. Mr. Octave Hicks returned to the city last night after a two weeks' trip through South Carolina. Mr. D. S. Benson and Mr. J. S. Nicholson, of Westbrooks, Biaden county, were here yesterday. Miss Bert McDuffie, of Fayette viile, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. N E. Bunting, on Walnut street. Capt. A. J. Galloway, of Golds boro, one of the Atlantic Coast Line at torneys, was in the city yesterday. Miss Stella Fountain and Miss Rita Snyder, of Rocky Mount, are in the city on a visit to the family of Mr. L B. Pennington. Mr. B. J. Hughes, train dis patcher for the Atlantic Coast Line at Rocky Mount, was in the city yesterday on a visit to friends. Messrs. Alex. Harrison, Raleigh; W. A. Sherin, Castle Haynt; C. M. Haw kins, Raleigh; T. J. Davis, Clarendon, were among the arrivals in the city yes terday. Store Entered and Bobbed. Mr. B. F. King's store, corner of Thiid and Castle streets, was entered and robbed Thursday night of about twelve dollars in silver, which the proprietor of the store left in the money-drawer when the place was closed in thejevening. As far as coeld.be ascertained nothing else was taken. The robbery, evidently, was perpetrated by some one familiar with the store. The front doors were fas tened with a bar, but the hinge on the bottom of one of the doors was broken some time ago and bad not been re paired. So, it was an easy matter for the burglar to force the lower end ol the door backward sufficiently to admit the insertion of a chisel or some other tool with which one end of the bar was raised from its fastenings and dropped to the floor. The doors were then easily opened. Mr. Geo. Boylan saw the man break ing into the store about one o'clock. He hurried to the City Hall and reported tbe matter, when Serg't King and officer C. E. Wood hastened to the piace; but the robber had gone. The Churches. Second Advent Church. Eider I. P. King. Pastor Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m St. Matthew's English Lutheran Church, Rev. G. D. Bernheim, pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a m and 7.33 p m Sunday School at 3 p m. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Market and Sixth streets. Rev. K. Boldt, Pastor. English services rnd confirmation at Ham; German Lenten service at 7.30 p. m, Sunday School at II p m. St. Paul's Church, corner Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. Frederick N. Skinner rector. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p, m. Sunday School at 4.30 p. m. Holy Communion first and third Sundays each month. All 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 8.00 p. m. Class meeting at 9.30 a. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.30 o'clock. Fifth Street M. E. 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 2.30 p. m. every Sun day. Sunday School at 4.00 n. m., B. F, King. Su perintendent. Strangers and visitors cordially invited. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Oraoge s'.reets. Rev Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., pastor. Sunday services at II a m and 7.30 p m. Prayer meeting and B bis study Thursday night 8 o'clock; Sunday schoal ato.oO p m. You are welcome. Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets. Rev. J. T. Jenkins, pastor. Ser vices tomorrow at 11a. m. ana 7. 30 p. m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m. Weekly prayer and praise meeting every weanesaay evening at i -iu; seats tree. A cor dial invitation is extended to strangers and visitors. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. A. D. McClure, Pastor. Sunday services Ham and 7.30 p m Subject at niget, " T he Rechabites." Sunday Scaool 3 pm. Prayer meeting and .lecture Wednessday at 8 00 p m. The public cord-ally 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. CO a m and 8 00 p m. Experience meeting at 10.00 a m in the lecture room. Sunday school at 8.30 p m. Prayer meetign and lecture Wednesday evening at 8.00 o'clock. Stran gers and visitors are corauaily invited to attend. Prayer and experience meeting of working and bus iness men as usual at 8.00 oiclock to-night at ihe Sea man's Bethel. Seafaring men and ladies are alo in vioed to attend. St. James' (Episcopal) Church, corner of Third and Market streets. Rev. Robert Straaee. Rector. Di vine service every Sunday, except the first, at 7.45 a m, 11a m and 5 pm; Hoiy Communion first Sunday at It o'clock a m, other Sundays at 7.45 a m; Sunday School at 8.30 p m. Weekly services on Wednesday at 11 a m, Friday at 5 p m. Strangers are cordially invited. Ushers will show visiitors to seats. Chapel of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Sixth and Queen streets. Rev. John B. Gibble. Rector. To morrow, Tnirteenth Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer 11 a m; evening prayer, with a missionary lec ture on the life of Bishop Harrington, 8 pm, Sun day school at 4.30 p m. Public cordially invited Seats free. Bladen street M. E. Church, South, corner Fifth and Bladen streets. Rev. J. F. Butt, pastor. Preach ing at 11am and 8 p m, by tbe pastor. Sunday school at 3 p m. Immanuel Chapel (Presbyteriao), Front street, near Queen, Rev. P. H. Hoge, D. D , Pastor. Sunday School at 11 a m; preaching every aunaay at a..' p m Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7.3 J p m. Flm Rantixt Church: Pastor. Rev. W. B. Oliver Mnraintr vrvim 11 o'clock? niffht Services 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Men's meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Sunday scf ool at 4.30. i Baptist Chapel, cor. Fifth and Wooster streets. Preaching by J. R. Marshall on Sunday at 11 a m and 7.30 pm: Sunday School 8.15 p m; Song Service Monday 7.30 p m: Prayer and praise meeting Friday at 7 30 p m. Thi public invited. Seat free. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The Hibernian Benevolent So ciety will have their annual ball Easter Monday, the 26th 4nst. Col. J. Hampton rfoge must have "had 'em bad" when he staggered into the Republican party. Vegetation in the last few days, under the influence of Summer-like weather, has made rapid progress. Mr. J. H. Leftwich will make an address to men at the Y. M. C. A. building Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. It is Teamed from Greensboro that Mrs. Thos. B. Keoghis not dead, as reported, though she ia very sick in New York. Messrs. S. P. Shotter & Co. cleared the Danish barque Helen yes terday for Stettin. Ger., with 3,950 bar rels rosin, valued at $4,616 70. Rev. Jno. F. Butt will hold a religious mass meeting at Hilton Park to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Everybody is invited to at tend. Observer Graham in his weather synopsis yesterday, says there are good indications of a continuance of the pre sent warm weather in the South for some days hence. -I At St. Andrew's Church to-morrow night. Rev. A D McClure will re peat by special request, the sermon he preached a lew weeks ago on "The Rechabites." Remember that but a short time will elapse before tbe entire Sixteen Se ries of the Stoddard Portfolios ot Pho tographs will have been announced. Send in your orders now. The working and business men's prayer and experience meeting will be held at 8 o'clock to-night, at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion. Seafaring men and ladies are also invited to attend. The steamer D. Murchison ar rived here yesterday afternoon from Fay etteviile with a large freight of naval stores. She left last night on ber return trip, with some five hundred bags of guano as part of her cargo. Fruit tn Georgia. As a large proportion of tbe peaches find pears sold in Wilmington come from Georgia, the annexed report from the Atlanta Journal possesses some local interest: There will be plenty of peaches and millions of melons this year. This seems to be the general impres sion of the people in tbe fruit and melon district of Georgia, as expressed to a representative of tbe fournal while on a recent tour ot investigation to learn it the cold snap did any damage to the fruit crop. It was first thought that tbe psar as well as the peach crop had been seri ously damaged, as the trees were be ginning to bud about the time of the severe weather last week, but an investi gation disclosed the fact that no damage was done, and the trees are now filled with blossoms, and if no heavy late frosts occur there will be more peaches and pears gathered in Georgia than in any previous year. The Still Alarm. That tried, popular and prosperous play "The Still Alarm," by Joseph Ar thur, will be presented at the Opera House Monday evening next. It has been here several times, and upon each occasion has been warmly greeted. It comes this time with a very strong com pany beaded by Will S. Harkins who, as the hero Jack Manley. has made quite a hit. Among tbe other members are Mrs. Selden Irwin, Lida McMillan, W. T. Doyle, Tony Riggs and Joseph Mitchell. Sale of reserve seats commences this morning at Yates'. The Y. M. C. A. Library. The Ladies' Auxiliary are getting up a book donation for the benefit of the Young Men's Christian Association. It will take the forms of a "Dickens Party,' a score or more of young men and women taking the parts of noted char acters in Dickens' novels and dressing in costume. The admission price will be a book, a subscription to some suit able periodical, or money. The date fixed is Tuesday, March 27. Those taking part will meet in the par lors to-night at 8.80. City Court. Mayor Fishblate presided at the City Court yesterday. Wm. Smith, alias Gaston Powell, col ored, charged with stealing a pistol, was held for tbe Criminal Court in default of bond in the sum of $50.00. lames McKoy, colored, was fined $20 and costs for disorderly conduct, and on a cbarge ot assault and battery with a deadly weapon was committed to jail for trial at the Criminal Court, in default of bond for $50. Mr. M. Braddy, of the firm of Braddy & Gaylord, and Miss Alma Brown, ol the same firm, have returned from Northern markets, where they selected a Spring stock. The Racket Store announces the opening ot its milli nery department next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. THE COTTON SITUATION. Hubbard, Prioa & Co'. Weekly Letter Indlcationa of BattmuoK Prosperity for Cotton Industries: tn This Country and Europe. New York, March 15 Last week we called attention to the returns which were published by the English Board of Trade of that country's exports of cot ton goods, In connection with the de cline in the price of silver. This week we beg to call attention to the increased exports of American cotton goods at a time when the price of silver is lower than ever before known. The exports so far this year are within two or three thousand packages of the largest ex ports known since 1837, and are some 8,000 to 10,000 packages in excess of the exports of that year when the price of silver was mate rially higher than it is at the pres ent time. For many years past the entire cotton trade has believed that a decline in silver meant a decline in the price ot cotton, but a close comparison of the markets of silver and cotton show that tbe two articles have absolutely no connection whatever. Cotton has been low when silver has been high, and high when silver has been low, utterly irre spective of anything but the question of supply and demand. This question of supply and demand is now appealing with a great deal of force to the cotton merchants in the various Darts of the world, and the answeis are entirely satisfactory to those who see in the re opening of mills and the increase of business a wave ot prosperity tor tbe cotton industries of this country and Europe, such as they have not seen in many years. r or the last four years the price of cotton, under the influence of the two enormous crops and ot the panics in different portions of the world, has been steadily downward, until from the 28th day ot May, 1890, August cotton, which then sold at 12.64, sold respectively dur ing the last four years at 7.46, 6.68, 7.00, and this year has-touched 7.53. Thus we have had four years of depression in the cotton tradl?'' of redaction in the annual consumption of cotton, and all ol the influences which possibly could - weigh upon a mar ket excepting only a European war. At tbe present time the peace of Europe seems assured ttfrough the negotiation of the commercial treaties between Ger many and Russia, and the mills of Eu rope are steadiiy grinding out cotton at an estimated rate of some 26,000 bales of 400 pounds each greater than a vear ago. In this country tbe takings ot the Amer ican spinners so.far have been some 250,000 bales less than last season and 600,000 bales less than the preceding year. Now, witB the American mills re-opening daily and a better demand for dry goods of-every character from every section ol!e country, it seems likely that we are a'pproacWng' a period of activity which will raise the level of cotton. It is a curious feature of the cotton mills of the world, that the course of prices seems to run in a series of years, taken together, either toward a high or a low plane. Thus tbe last four years have marked an era of very low prices; the preceding four years marked an era of high price; the three years preceding that marked a series ot low prices, and the three years before that period were tbe years in which the memorable droughts occurred, caus ing a high price for the planters' surplus crop. At the present time, the exports of cotton from America exceed those of a year ago by a million bales. The price of cotton is nearly 1 cents a pound below that cur rent then, and the supply of cotton held by mills here and in Europe is the smallest for years. Naturally with spinners holding a small supply of cotton, the amount of cotton in sight ex ceeds that of last year by about the same amount that spinners' takings are less than a year ago. At the present time tbe markets are without any speculation, the last liqui dation having deprived them of any speculative support, while the reduction in the freight rates from the interior to the Atlantic have caused the cotton to appear in a larger volume than antici pated. Nevertheless, estimates of the crop do not vary much from 7,800,000 bales, and as the consumption last year caused a reduction in the visible supply at the end of the season, it seems likely that tbe increase in the consumption this year will cause-a further decrease in the visible supply this year. Picking Up Fast. The Greensboro Record says: "A gentleman here to-day, who travels all over the country and is engaged in the manufacturing business, was asked what he thought of the business outlook. He replied: "Everything is picking up fast and in a year from to-day the people of the United States will forget there ever was such a thing as a panic, for I expect to see things more prosperous than ever be fore." THE WEATHER. U. S. Dep't ok Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Wilmington, N. C, March 17 Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature 76; mini mum temperature 61. Rainfall for tbe day, .00 inch. Rain fall for the month up to date 1.01 inch. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, threatening weather, with light showers in extreme western portions, va riable winds, becoming southeast. LOCAL FORECAST For to-day : Fair, southwest to south east winds. The Stoddard Art Series now running in the Star is an immense success. Beautiful, instructive and cheap, it presents a rare opportunity tor securing a most attractive work for library or parlor. MARCH 17, 1894. A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT At the OpeTa House Last Evening-In Aid Sof the Home Mission Society of Grace Church. The select concert at the Opera House last night. Riven in aid of the Parsonage and Home Mission Society of Grace M. E. Church, proved to be one.of the most delightful amateur entertainments of the season. The house was crowded from gallery to pit and not a chair was vacant. There were over one hundred persons who took part in the entertainment, and consequently it is impossible to criticise each individual; but some deserve espe cial mention. The first on the programme was tbe "Circulating Library," of which the most notable characters were Mrs. Flora Cox, as "Symantha," whose elocution ary powers were good, and the charac ter elicited much applause. Little Miss Lillie Bell McLaurin's song, "Lullaby," and Misses Alice Craft and Alice Borden were all sweet little singers who astonished the audience showing their splendid and complete training. The "Tom Thumb Wedding," acted by about twenty-five little folks ranging from seven to twelve years of age, was the most beautiful feature of the even ing. There was not a single break made during the whole, and the little folks de serve much praise. Tbe "Shepherdess Drill" by about twenty young ladies, dressed in magnifi cent costumes, was lovely, and the "Grand Final Tableau" by all the par ties taking part singing the "Good Night Chorus" presented a charming spectacle. Miss Fannie Corbett was pianist and Miss Cannie Chasten accompanist. Mrs. Florence Westbrook sang "Dos't Know;" Miss McLoud sang "Silken Bands," and Miss White (by request), "Christ Risen." The quintette composed of Miss West brook, Miss White, Mrs. F. A. Muse, Mr. A. S. Holden and Mr. R. H. Grant sang "Heaven May to You Grant Par don," and Mr. Henry Angel sang several character songs. All of these singers are well-known to Wilmington people and the mention of their names is sufficient to convince all that the entertainment with them alone would have been a grand success. Mr. Sim Schloss rendered a beautiiul Cornet Solo, accompanied by Prof. J. H. Greenwald on the piano. Mr. H. J. Clark, in behalf of the man agement, said, just before the closed "Before presenting the last piece on our programme, the ladies, to whom the credit of the inception and carrying out of this evening's entertainment is due, desire to express their deep and sincere gratefulness to those ladies and gentle men, not connected with their Church or Society, who have contributed so much to the success of to-night's enter tainment. I am also desired to say that the offer of help from those ladies and gentlemen when asked to aid was made in such a generous spirit that thanks will but poorly repay them. "The various newspapers also, ol the city are entitled to most hearty thanks for many little kindly acts, which have been of great service and are much appreciated. "Nor do we forget you, one and all, and from the youngest child who has taken part in to-night's performance to the oldest here, I tender you our heartiest, warmest thanks; first, for your presence, and last, but not least, for the interest, attention, and generous ap plause with which you have greeted our efforts to please." COTTON FACT8 AND FIGURE8. - Spot cotton dull in New York at cents for middling. Stock at Wilmington, 14,028 bales; at same date last year, 10,941. New York futures closed quiet and steady; March, 7.81; April, 7.86; May, 7.42; June. 7.50; July, 7.55; August, 7.60; October, 7.59; November, 7.62;December, 7.69. Receipts here yesterday, 117 bales; same day last year, 87. Receipts for week ended yesterday, 626 bales; same week last year, 355. Receipts for crop year to March 16th, 185,387 bales; to same date last year, 154,419. The following are the total receipts of cotton at all ports since September 1, 1893: Galveston, 950,586 bales; New Orleans, 1.696,031; Mobile, 198,517; Savannah, 885,144; Charleston, 891,689; Wilmington, 185,387; Norfolk, 428,421; Baltimore, 52,044; New York, 108,255; Boston, 85,864; Newport News, 39,764; Philadelphia, 44,574; West Point, Va 221,489; Brunswick. 50,635; Velasco, 8,192; Port Royal, 60,486. Total 5.401, 778 bales. Deduct 64,174 bales from the net receipts since September 1st, making tne corrected total 5,Jd7,eoi bales. Will Talk to the Boys. "Do you still keep up the boys meet ing at the Y. M. C. A. every Sunday? Never has one been missed in much over a year. "It looks like a permanency, doesn't it?" To-morrow at 10 o'clock Mr. Hinry Bonitz will talk to the boys about "A Great Storehouse." Every boy. big and little, is invited As we find that many of our readers who want the whole Series'of the Stoddard Art Album have neglected to save a sufficient number of coupons, we hnv determiner! to reauire only two coopons tor each Series hereafter. V- TAR WHOLE NO. 8,390 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AT Gordon's, Watch Sunday's AdYertiseient. C. . GORDON, N E. Cor. Market & Front Sts. rear IT tf WILMINGTON. N. C Attention, Members! The Hebenuan Benevolent Society Will meet at Hibernian Hall on Saturday, March 17th, at 9 o'clock a. m., in full regalia and while gloves, for the purpose of celebratioe St. Patrick's Dav. The pro cession will be formed by Col. Jno. L Cantwell, Chief, and Major D. O'Ccnuor, Assistant Marshal, at 9.40 o'clock, punctually, and march to St Thomas Pro Cathedral Church for divine service and an address by tne K.ev. i,nas. a. ueonen, alter wmcn tnev will re turn to the Hall for the annual meeting and election of officers. By order of T. DONLAN, wm. oheean, Jh., President. Secretary. mar lC!t Johnson GRAND OPENING OF Millinery. Thursday, AND Friday, MARCH mi mi WM. A. JOHNSON'S, Millinery & Fancy Goods No. 11 1 Market Street, mar 11 tf Do U No That the place to Buy your Books -AND- Stationery IS AT C. W. YATES', 117 Market Street, (ebM tl WILMINGTON, N. C? Spring Wednesday I ftATi JF AJVjCKllSlG. On Square One Day. , " Two Days fl 00 i v, Three Days bL roar uays 3 00 Five Dayi 8 SO One Week 4 00 Two Weeks 50 Three Weeka 8 80 " One Month 10 00 Two Months 18 60 " Three Manths 24 08 " Six Months u c One Year 80 00 ateiy low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, MARCH 19. Joseph Arthur's Realistic Drama. The Still Alarm. Also author of "Blue leans." "Still Al.rm ,'. vivid Drama on the Me&opohtan life of the famous re-w lor rue department. Presented bv the Original and extent ionAllv tri-nrx. cast, headed by the Sterling young actor, WILLIAM S. HARKINS. mar 16 St Easter Cards. Easter Presents. We have received and opened a large assortment of beautiful Easter Cards. Also Engravings. Etchings and large painted photographs, all elegantly framed in white, green and gold, on easels. Please call and make your selec tions at HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. mar 9 tf A Great Success The Stoddard Photographs. SERIES 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 & 10 Now Ready 12 Cents and 2 Coupons for Eacn Series Whether you intend to travel or not you will find our Portfolio of Photographs A very entertaining and handsome work. If you have been or if you are going abroad the memories called up by the photographic views we offer you will be a pleasure. If you are not going abroad.these portfolios will give you true and accurate ideas of all that is beautiful, romantic and in spiring in the world. Tbe Photo graphs are beautifully described by John L. Stoddard, the well-known traveler and lecturer. As an educational feature, this portfolio of photographs is simply in valuable. As an attractive feature for the library, its merits cannot be rated too highly. As an amusement feature in the home circle, it will be cherished as a prize. The success attending our first eight issues warrants us in claiming that no other idea has ever been adopted in this same line which has been re sponded to so eagerly as has our dis tribution among the people of this superb collection of Photographs. CAUTION; Place your stamps loosely in letter. Do not wet them, as they will adhere to the paper. Be sure to write your name, postoffice address and State plainly, so as to avoid error. As we have to send orders to the Publishers, several days possibly two weeks may elapse before the Photographs are received by subscribers. We are now offering the First. Second, Third Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tsnth Series. Others will follow in quick succession. Sample Copies may be seen at tbe St a a Office. It ia absolutely necessary that you designate on the coupon the Nos. of the Series wanted. "See series No. ," at botttom of Coupon, and fill it up. When no number is designated. Series 1 will be sent. Address ; THE STAR, ART SERIFS DEPARTMENT, Wilmington. N. C $3,000 Wanted! w ANTKD TO BORROW- THREE THOUS AND DOLLARS, for one to two years, at Eight Per Cent Interest. Security First mortgage on a small Cotton Factory, just completed, in North Carolina town. Ample fire insurance, and property worth five times amonnt wanted. Apply at the mar8 6t nac STAR OFFICE. 8- ! 7 1 " a a I Hi ! : Z I? O h . O s.f s CO ii I UJ -.i I sH H. a. I at t is ; ! i I UJ ;t? , co 5! ! ! ' I ; i i ! t- h j s M & I2 : i U " s. : I i mm "5 2 "I i I i z i L 3 ii I v E It? 8i I 3 3 !' CO s i; ' o o w -s 2 c3 Ph CJ co to ji .5 I j
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1894, edition 1
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