Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 6, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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i-.?X TB MORNING STAR " - . . " - 1 1 - BECEIVES THE TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS OF - THE UNITED . PRESS AND ran noRnmor staBi DAILY NEWSPAPER : IN NORTH CAROLINA. 2i -V The Only Six-Dollar Daily oi its Class in the State. The Southern Associated Press.; VOL. LVIL NO. HI. WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1896. WHOLE NO. 8.821 Morning HH1 Entered at the Postoffice at Wdminioc, N . Second-class Mai Matter. i 'ffmmf, : : SUMOHITUEIWEDITHUIFRI 13AT I 2345 6 7 1T9 10 II 12 13 I4 85 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29130 131 re rote" Port AiBuit ITlarcli 6. Sun Risei... ....Ji' : 6.84 A M Sun Sets...... ...... 601 PM Day's Length..;... ;.lt h 85 a, High Water at Southport. ... 1 28 A. M Higo Water at wpmir.eton 3 05PM The Weatber. U. S. Dep't of Agricultjjrx. Weather Bureau. Wilmington. N. C March 6. Meteorological data tor yesterday: Temperature: 8 a.m., 86; 8 p. m.,50: maximum, 63; minimum, 34"; mean 48s. Rainfall for the dav, .0; rainfall lor the month up to date. 0.00. . FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Fair and warmer; southerly winds. A large irregular depression extends from Minnesota to Arkansas. Tbe pres sure has fallen in tbe central valleys and Like regions: The area of high pres sure has dwindled ; to a belt stretching' f -cm tbe lover Like region to the South Atlantic coast with pressure little above the normal. Tbe weather is generally clear in the Atlantic coast districts; cloudy through oat the Mississippi valley, the Lake re gion and the Northwest. It is clear in the Southwest. ' .' . , : OUTLINES I - Tbe defeat of tbe Italian army in Abyssinia caused great excitement throughout I alyftbe announcement of the resignation of the Cabinet in the Cnambsr of Deputies was received with applause; the University at Rome has ba closed as a precaution against dis taroaoce by the students. - D;mon strnions against the action of tbe Uaited Spates Congress were held in tjwns in Spiin; at Malaga the police were obliged to charge upon tbe mob to protect tbe Uaited States consul. Merchants of Ciealuegos will cancel tbe orders given to their correspondents in the Uaited States as a protest against the action, of the American Congress on the Cabin question, and the merchants 'of HiVioa are talking of taking similar action. Traffic on tbe Florida Cen tral & Peninsular Railroad was delayed bv the burning of a tres-le thirty miles north of Savinnab. G iston Minly, prominent in club circles in Baltimore, committed su cide; he was a native of Newbern. N. C. The Suppeme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, will meet in Cleveland, Oai, August 28. b. Tbe Spanish Minister ia Washing ton telegraphs b;s Government that President Cleveland bas declared that though tbe United States might recog nize the Cubans as belligerents, be would oppose intervention in Cuba. The South Carolina Legislature bas passed a ne Dttpjnsary law in order to avoid inter State cotcm-rce complica tions, -The Treasury gold ieseive at tbe close of business yesterday stood at $124 803 481. Tbe anti McKin- ley e emcnt in the Florida Republican State Convention bolted and beld a con vention of their own. N. Y. mar kets: Money on call was easy at 34 per cent., last loan at 3 and closing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton "qaiet; middling gulf IJi c; middling 7c; Southern flour wds steady; common to extra fair $3.40 3 00 good to choice $3.003.30; wheat spot dull bat steady; Nol 2 red in store and at elevator 8lc; afloat 82c; corn spot quiet and firm; No. 2 at elevator ' 8338ic; afloat 3939c; spirits tur pentine qaiet and easy at 29J29ic; rosin firm and deraadd fair.strained com mon to good $1.70 ai 71. ; Family rows are always bad. It was that kind of a row which split the Salvation Army. The Cuban . flag has three red stripes, two white ones, a triangular blue field with a white star m the center. Cuba flies and stands by our colors tbe red, white and blue and we should stand by her. " v The Washingron Post quotes some Congressmen as saying that if the President does not within twenty days issue his proclamation declar ing .belligerency in Cuba, Congress will Dass a ioint resolution makinz it imperative on him to comply. The Ohio man who played robber and jumped from behind a tree and ordered a friend to throw up his hands, had lots of fun in anticipa tion, but when he went limping ofi with a big bullet in his leg he didn't see any fun In it. -' A Delaware yoqng man who was arrested for kissiog a girl pleaded guilty but in justification declared that she was the aggressor, that she kissed him first and that he bad to kiss her in self defence. He was ac quitted and the girl put under a peace bond. ' Thet is a '. woman in Meriden, Conn., who believes in 4he saying that "the hair of the dog is good for the bite." - A short while ago her little boy was bitten by a dog, when she grabbed the dog, bit a chunk out of him, and after spitting on it, put flesh, hair and all on the bitten spot, and declared that "ihat will make it all right." The dog, "which ob jected to the proceedings, didn't think so. The London Telegraph advises bpatn eitber to reappoint General Campos to command in Cuba and let him settle the business with the Cubans or accept the inevitable. This is good advice. If Campos were returned to command he would conciliate and compromise with the insurgents by agreeing: to home rule and that would end the row. - Raoul Kosczalski, the "boy pi- ! ML-" M..' ' auui&i, nas created a sensation in Europe by giving birth to a baby.' It is the firsts time a boy was ever known to indulge in a prank like that. There is ground for a suspi cion that Raoul isn't a boy at all. but a woman and that her manager and reputed father is her husband. The Salvation Aimy, which is now divided into two wings, as tbe result of a family row, has $700, 000 worth of property in this coun try and about $4,000,000 in the world. The probabilities are that when they come to squabbling over this it will be a bigger row. ; T Charles L. Tiffaney, the head of the big jewelry house in New York, celebrated his -84th birthday a few days ago. He still attends to busi ness like the boys and is at his post daily. He started business sixty years ago with a little stationery and fancy goods shop. "Bill Nye" left an estate estimated to be worth between $50,000-and $60,000. It is said that for some years his income from his writings has amounted to $30,000 a year. If so Bill must have been a free spender to have left an estate of only $50,000 or $60,000. One of the healer Schlatter's cured,' who went from Westfield, Mass., to Denver, when the healer was per forming there, died the other day from neglectiog the ordinary treat ment, which he discontinued after he got his handkerchief "blessed." Among the poisons which a St. Louis druggist displays in his show window, and wishes the public to know they can be supplied with, is a box of cigarettes, which he guaran tees to be dead sure if not so rapid as some of the others. The dog show in New York has. I, been followed by a cat show. The reason why they do not have the dog show and the cat show together is because the cat wouldn't stand any show among the dogs. Gen. Weaver, of Iowa, declines being a candidate of the Populists for President. He has bad fun enough of that kind and wants to give some of the other boys a chance. Ud to thtsxtime $529,931 have been collected for the Grant Monu ment In" New York, which is now be ing built, and will be completed sometime this Spring. Tbe people of Cuba who are not in the fight are more afraid of the Spanish soldiery than tbey are of tbe insurgents, and they doubtless have reason to be. Ex-Senator Manderson.Republican, of Nebraska, has shied bis castor into the Presidential ring and gives notice that he expects to be id it himself. ITEW ADv&BTlSi&alKT8. Opera House Mabel Paige. Woth & Worth Seed potatoes. Meeting Piantagenet Commandery. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Pareffreshs x Pertaining Princi pally to Popple and Pointedly Printed. Cant. E. G. Parmele returned from Fayette ville yesterday.g X Mr. S. R. Ferguson, of Phila delphia, is in the city, a guest of The Purcell. Mr. E. A. Bathe, of St. Louis, was in the city yesterday, registered at The Purcell. Mr. C. G. Talbird, of Atlanta, was a visitor in tbe city yesterday, regis tered at Tbe Purcell. . Messrs. T. B. Lewis, Charlotte; F. W. Hargeit, Jacksonville; C. L. Ste vens, Soutbport; Thomas Wilson, S. C , and K. Barrett. Florence, were among tbe arrivals in Jhe city yesterday. s Housekeepers who want servants "are in the habit of supplying their needs from the Star's want column. Are vou looking for a situation? The Star's want column will bring you the best results. One cent a xnnrA Rut nov ad. taken for less than 20 cents ' If there is anything yon want, ad vertise for it. Is there anything yon don't want? Advertise it in the Business Locals of the Star. One cent a word. But no ad. taken for than 20 cents. tf ; LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Voted. A blazing pile of sawdust at the foot of Brunswick street was the cause of the alarm of fire yesterday at 1.30 p. m. No damage resulted. There will be a "shoot" at the Gun Club grounds this afternoon, be ginning at 8.80 o'clock, and a meeting of the club to-night at Mr. L. L. Pritch- ard's office. The schooner Florence A. cleared yesterday for Port-au-Prince. Hayti, with 100 943 feet lumber, shipped by Messrs. S. & W. H. Northrop, and valued at $2,299.88. ' A telegram received in Wil mington yesterday morning from Scott's' Hill announced tbe death of the vener able L S. McClammy, father of the late Mai C. W. McClammy, in the 83th year of his age. Rev. Dr. Shinn, the Universal is preached in tbe City Court room last night to a small congregation. To night be will preach "at the same place on "The Destiny of Man." He invites the public to hear him. The Young People's Union .of tbe First Baotist chuich invite their friends to spend tbis evening with them, enioying some nice music and looking at a "Hidden Library." The lecture room will be open at 7.80 o'clock. - The Fayetteville Observer says: The A. C. L. Vestibule, Mr. Tno. Don- Ian at tbe throttle, with 151. made tbe ran Tuesday from Dunn to Fayetteville, a distance of 24 miles, in minu es; passed Dunn at 7 SO and arrived at 7 51. Tno Btval Besetvea and Adjatant General Ctmaron. : x V One of the Raleigh papers bas recently intimated that Gen. Cameron's order di recting that all correspondence of the Naval Battalion be sent to or througb himself, and ignoring the battalion offi cers, was issued for the purpose of "sand wiching Lieut. Winslow. A member of the battalion says that if this means anything it means that the Adjutant General proposes to accomplish his end without regard to any process of the court in which the Naval Battalion case is now pending, ; and that such a course will not be .commended by conservative people. Sl tbe order is not intended for Winslow solely then it affects the otber battalion officers as well as him. None of tbese officers has ever been charged with an offence; they are .both Wilmingtonians and well- known citizens; tbey have served with credit, and do not deserve the refaction cast upon them. -It would have been belter had the Adjatant Gsneral recog nized the order of the court in its spirit as well as letier-- Dangerous Iiioatio. "V An elderly gray-haired man was ar rested lait night at tbe Marlboro House on South Front street, cbarged with be ing a dangerous lunatic. Yesterday ti ternoon tbe boarders at tbe house were startle J at the conduct of the man. He arrived in the city a few days ago, giv- ing his name as James W. Frist, of Washington, D. C, and seemed to be very much concerned on account of his religious scruples. He said he bad been seat here to bio up the market house, the city ball and other public buildings. His bearers became frightened at his threats of usiag dynamite and sent for Police OfFcer Saltings, who arrested him. On the way to tbe City Hall the man said be had often been arrested, and that "damnation" was the doom of those who raised a club over his head. He was locked up and will be given a hearing tbis morning b? Mayor Harriss. BY RIVtK AND, RAIL. Beoeipta of Baval Btorea and Cotton ' - . - Teaterday. '- Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 121 bales cotton, 8 casks spirits turpentine, 16 bbls rosin, 6 bbls tar. Carolina Central R. R 15 bales cot ton. 2 casks spirits turpentine, 19 bbls rosin, 19 bbls tar. V Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 29 bbls tar. ; . Steamer E. A. Hawes 71 casks spirits turpintine, 56 bbls rcsio, 26 bbls tar. Schooner William 139 bbls rosin. Schooner Gold Leaf 29 casks spirits turpentine. Schooner Argyle 13 casks spirits turpentine, 68 bbls rosin. Larkin's Sit 41 bbls tar. Totalxreceipts Cotton, 189 bales; spirits turpentine, 109 -casks; rosin, 829 bbls; tar, 121vbbl. iTadde 8teibuek Will fleer Argument. Judge Starbuck, of xthe Superior Court, is expected here to-day to hear argument this evening in tne court house in the i case of dismissal - from nffir.e of CommanderWinslow of the Naval Reserves, and his denial of Gov, Carr's right to remove him from com mand without court martial. R. H. Rattle of Raleieb. and Thos. W. Strange of Wilmington, will repressnt tbe Gov ernor, and Ricaud & Weill and George Rountree of Wilmington, Commander Winslow. '. :- Iiott at 8ea. .. A press dispatch to the Star from Jacksonville, I Fla., reports tbe arrival there of the schooner T. B Holden, from New York, with tbe crew of the Norwe- gian barque oweyer, vapi. ahucuuu, wbich was abandoned in latitude 83.20.- innaitude 75 58 February 8d, in a sink ine condition. The Sweyer, was bound from Wilmington, N. C, to London, fl-noiand with a careo of rosin, and " "IS - sailed from Wilmington reoruary i. She sprang aleak when two days out. Xneyelopaedla Brttannioa. The STARxBritannica Department is still filling orders for the Encyclopaedia Brltannica. This is the latest and best edition of this great work. Issued in 25 volumes, bound in cloth or sheep. For full particulars read announcement, on third page, or inquire at the Star office PAIR ASSOCIATION. I Hathualutla Meeting . of Citlsms Iibe at SabaoriptlOiia Aerated Ad ditional Committeemen Appointed to Canvate tbe City. . j,.'. An enthusiastic meeting of tbe Wil mington Fair Association was held last night at the City HalL A large crowd of prominent citizens .and busi ness men were present. Mr. Thos. W. Clawson, chairman, called tbe meeting to order and stated that Its otjict was to hear the report from the subscrip tion committee, whereupon Mr. Jno. G. Marshall was made secretary. Messrs. E. S. Latimer, 'DeWitt Love and G;o G. Lewis reported for the committee that only about one-tenth of the mer chants bad been seen, and that the sub scriptions had been $25 up : to $100 from each man so far seen, and that success was inevitable and Wil mington would surely don' herself with tbe finest fair ever given in the State tbis Fall, and that when the lists of sub scriptions were completed tbey would be published, giving amount suoscribed by each merchant. Tbe report was re ceived. ' 'V " - ' - Messrs. I. C Lodor, B. F. Keith, J. B. Mercer, J. H. Hauby and others spoke in regard to securing a charter for a Fair Association, as it was a separate and dis tinct organization from the Gentlemen's Driving Club. Mr. Marshall explained that it would be advisable to begin at once to raise $10,000 for a permanent Fair Associa tion, as $5,000 would be inadequate and it was useless to begin on such a small basis, and urged that tbe stock to be raised before any move should be made amount to $10 000, as merchants when tbev were positive of its being a success or Fair Association to be proud of. would doable their subscriptions, and those who had not been called upon would subscribe more f reely. Mr. Clawson explained that it had never been the idea to have a $5,000 Fair, but that amount was a minimum to begin work on and to effect an organiza tion. . . Mr. E. S. Latimer said that he thought $10,000 should be raised and the mer chants should bunt the committee to subscribe liberally t$a scheme for their individual and collective interests. Mr. Jas. H. Cbadbourn said he heartily agreed with Mr. J G. Marshall and thought $10,000 could easily be raised, and made a motion that the sum of $10 000 be placed on the heading of the subscription lists instead of $5,000 as before. . ' i' Mr. H. A. Whiting added to the above motion that seven more names be added to the subscription list committee. The motion, including the amend' ment, was unanimously adopted, and.tbe chair appointed the following additional committeemen : Messrs. J. W. Mar tenis, Geo. R. French, J G. L. Gieschen, Wo E. Springer. J. H. Watters, P. Heinsberger, Tr., and I no. H. Hanby. Upon motion, Messrs. Geo. R untree and E. S. Litimer were appointed a committee to draw up a charter for the Fair Association, to be submitted to the next stockholders' meeting. Tbe meeting adjourned after request ing every member cf the subscription committee to meet to-day at twelve o'clock in the directors' room of the Wilmington National Bank. , CORONth'S INQUEST . I a the Case of the Colored Boy Killed' by a Street Car The Jury Pally Exonerate tbe Mototman. x Coroner Jacobs held an inquest yes terday morning at 10 o clock in the court house, to inquire into tbe circum stances attending the death of the col ored b3y fcdward spearman wno was struck and instantly killed Wednesday afternoon by a street car on Castle street near Fourth. Tbe testimony of witnesses did not vary from tbe account already published in tbe Star. Dr. . C. Shepherd, county physician. who made a post mortem examination of the body, said that tbe unfortunate boy's right arm 'from the elbow to the hand was crushed, and his chest was mashed in and crushed. Other witnesses testified that the car was not running very fast at the time of the accident. Tbe jury after consultation returned a verdict as follows: "We the jury of inquest, do find that the deceased, Ed' ward Spearman, came to his death by being run over by a street car on tbe corner of Fcu.-th and Castle streets at about 5.80 o'clock p. m., March 4tb, 1896. "We lurtber find that the death was the result of a pure accident, or was due to the carelessness ot tne deceased in not attending to the alarm given by the motorman; and we further find that the motorman, Mr. Edwin Blackman, did all in his power to prevent the accident, and was in no respect blamable there for." . ... Tne Daily Herald. Tbe first number of the Daily Herald. the new afternoon paper, was issued yesterday evening.. It is a small four- column folio, neatly printed, containing the current news of the day and other interesting reading matter. The pub lisher. Mr. Wm. L DiRosset, Jr., says: "The Herald begins in a small way, preferring to build itself up to success by its own merits and zeal." . "It will advocate the principle! of the Democratic party, supporting neither wing in their extreme views, but to those principles advocated and laid down so clearly in the pi atform of tbe party, its earnest support will be given. ' ' The Star extends cordial greeting to the Herald and hopes that its proprie tors mav meet witn a inn measure oi success In their venture. APPOINTMENTS ' Wilmington Dletrlot W. B. Bone, P. S. Bladen circuit, Bethlehem March 7th and 8th. Magnolia circuit. Centenary March. 11th and 15th. . " ' Clinton circuit, Keener -March Slit and 88nd. - . ",y - - ' ' CHAMBER OF COHUERCE. 1 scalar Monthly Meeting Repot t Received of tb Committee Appointed to Draft Beeolutiona of Rspeot ' to the Memoir of the Lite Han. Qeorse Davie. - The regular monthly- meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held yester day afternoon in the directors' room of the National Bank of,Wilmington. Tbe President, Mr. Jas. H. Cbadbourn, Tr., was in the chair; Col. no. L. Cantwell secretary. Mr. Win. Calder .chairman of tbe com mittee appointed to draw up resolutions and an account of tbe life and services of the late Hon. George -Davis, read their report, which embraced a biography of i Mr. Davis,' with p usages from speeches made by him and letters from Goii Z. B. Vance and others to Mr. Davis. The reading of the report was listened to attentively. ' v Col. Jas. A. Burr said he would make a, motion that the thanks of the meeting be t endered Mr. Calder for the manner in which he had read tbe report. The motion was seconded and carried. Mr. Calder said it was a labor of love to sanctify the memory of Mr. Davis. Mr. Chas E. Borden submitted a mo tion that the commif.ee receive tbe thanks of the Chamber of Commerce for their interesting and instructive report and that the report be spread upon the minutes and a page be dedicated to Mr. Davis's memory. Col. Walker Taylor offered an amend ment to Mr. Borden's motion, that the report be printed in pamphlet form, to gether with other papers that the com mittee may gather. . X Mr. Eugene Martin suggested that the motions of Mr. Taylor and Mr. Borden be separated, so as to make two mo tions; be said, further, that the report not only reflected credit, upon itself but upon tbe committee; that he concurred inbath Mr. Borden's and Mr. Taylor's motions. Tbe motions were separately carried. Mr. Borden made a motion that a mon ument be erected to the memory of Mr. Davis; that ' it be erected in one of tbe public streets of this city, and that a committee be appointed by the chair to see about having the monument erected. Tbe motion was seconded and carried. President Cnad bourn said he would appoint tbe committee at some future time. hCoL Walker Taylor made a motion to adjourn the meeting out of respect to the memory of Mr. Davis. The meeting then adjourned. OPERA HOUSE. fbel Faiae and Company in the "Little Egypttac" "DUna Dimple" WU1 be the Play To-ni.ht.' . x ''The Little Egyptian" was the bill presented last night at the Opera House by Mabel Paige and her clever company. Tbe play is a musical farce comedy. Various pleasing specialties were intro duced during the performance. Miss Mabel played the role 01 Violet Bright- eyes, with tbe same ease and grace that bas won for this little star the admira tion of all theatre-goers. Miss Rena Truabull, as Lebra Dalton, deserves special mention, and the acting of this lady in the last act was an excep tional strong piece of emotional work. The characters of Wm A. BokusMr E. Bbkus and Mrs E. Bokus, as played by Mir. E. H. O'Connor, Mr. GiO. Yale and Josephine Florence Sheppird, kept tbe audience convulsed with laughter, and were admirably acted, as was, in tact, eacb role of the piece by the different members of the company. The dancing cf Miss Mabel Paige, Miss Amy Paige and Mr. E. H, O'Con nor was especially good. To-night the three-act comedy "Diana Dimple" will be presented. Mr. Suson will appear in the cast. . Fatally It j ared. Moms Gause, a colored man em ployed at tbe Navassa Guano Company's works near Wilmington, was fatally in jured yesterday and di d last night at the hospital in this city. Gause, with other workmen, was engaged in breaking up a large pile of phosphate when it caved In. burying the unfortunate man under a mass of about twenty-five tons. He was dug out as speedily as possible, but when rescued it was found that bis body was terribly crushed. The injured man was at once brought to the city on the com pany's tug. Dr. A. H. Harris met the boat on arrival, and had Gause taken to the city hospital, where he received every attention. Firemen in FayetteviU. I Observer y March v. Tbis mornings trai8 brought to tbe city the chiefs of North Carolina's patriotic Fireman's Association. They came to attend a meeting to night of the Executive Com mittee of the North State Fireman's As sociation, of which Capt. I. D. McNeill, of this . city, is chairman. Tbey, wilt transact the current business of, and dis cuss questions connected with the Asso- sociation. . The following gentlemen have arrived: E. G Parmele, 1st V P., Wilmington. F. H. VoBler. 2nd V. P., Salem. Tbos. A. Greco, Treasurer, Newbern. B. F. Amerson, Statistician, Wilson. J. W. Griffith, Secretary, Grensboro. Qns Cent i Word, . . . ! Hereafter advertisements to go in our ''Business Locals" department will be Charged one cent per word for each in sertion ; but no advertisement, however. short, will be taken ior less than SO cents, ft This is a reduction from former rates and it is also a convenience to adver tisers, who can calculate the exact cost of their advertisements, which must be paid for always in advance. " 12n 7lTm Thrfisv. V. All persons arc hereby cautioned against buying copies of the Star offered for sale on the streets unless, in every case, tne woras -ror iransienr. aaie , are stamped on the margin of the paper. Should any newsboy or carrier offer for sale a copy of the Star Hot so stamped he should be promptly reported at this office. hangms rope TO BE USED AT THE EXECUTION OF A CONDEMNED MURDERER. A Parkhnrat Bootety to i be Formed in B'leigh For the Suppression of Vice The Yarbo'rough Hotel to be Closed War Fear Spreading Joe Turner's Suit Bevenne Beoeipte CoU Paul C. Fatson'a Death Dookery Gets the Dele gates From Bash County. - Xv Star Correspondence 1 N Raleigh, N. C, March 5. Wake county furnishes the hangman's rope in cases of execution in all this part ot tbe state. A request camel from Halifax for the use of a rope on the 14th to be used in tbe execution of Henry Dowden. The rope wbich has sent some of the most notorious mur derers In the State to death will be used no more. Sheriff Page purchased a new rope yesterday. It was adjusted this morning and forwarded jto Halifax. Dr. j Tuttle, W. B. Broughton and otbers will form a Parkhurst Society in tbis city for the suppression of vice. Dr. Tuttle was asked to day whether he would prosecute any violators of tbe law. He said be did not know, but he pro posed to move them out of tbis town. A Nights frolic was presented here last n gat. A Raleigh boy, Cbas. N.w some, played a leading put. The play and the cast were splendid. There will be a change in one of Ra leigh's most prominent hotels to-day. Tbe deal bas not developed so far. There was no news from the Edenton riots to-day. Adjutant General Cameron expected to hear from Lieut. Griffin dur ing the day. No further trouble is ap prehended. Major rl&vs, U. a. A. is receiving let ters from various parts tf the State, from young men who have become extremely anxious to serve' in the recruiting depart ment since tbe war ttver bas spread so. Oae young man says he has taken les sons at school and closes his letter with the following sentenceyours foi work." The Asylum board re-elected Mr. W. R. Crawford steward, as well as all the otber elective officers. Josiah Turner is here. He will; renew his suit against (j. Rosenthal, receiver of certain judgments of the Hoiden estate. x The revenue receipts for this district during tbe past, month amount to $77,- 794 41. . i Col. Paul F. Faison, who died at Shawnee, Oklahoma, was insured for $33 000. His remains will reach here to morrow. Mr. Faison leaves seven children. One of his daughters mar ried Ed Chambers Smith. Dockery bas scored first blood. He gets all tbe delegates from Nash county. There was right much of a tussle yes terday in .Nash. Loge Harriss and Grant represented Russell and Rev. Leak and Saarpe pulled for Dockery. : Special Star TeUeram. ( j Judgments amounting to several thou sand dollars were obtained to-day against Proprietor Brown, lesse of the Yarborougb Hotel. .The Yarborougb, which has been ODen continuously for over torty years, may oe temporarily closed to-morrow. ST. JAMES -LENT, 1889. DIVINE SERVICES. Sundays, 1st, 8rd, 5ih. U a m, 5 p m Sundays, 2nd, 4tb, 6tb,x7.45. 11 a m. 5 pm. Mondays, luesdays, Tbursdays, Sat urdays, 7 80 a m, 5 p m. Wednesdays, 11 a m, 8 p m. Fridays, 11 a ro, 8 p m. THE HOLY COMMUNION. Sundays, 1st. 3rd, 6th. Ham. Suadays. 2nd. 4ib 6tb,7.45am. Annuociation, 7 30 a m. j, Maunday Tbursda?, 8 pm. X HOLY WEEK. , X '' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 7.80, lLa m, 6 p m. ; Tnursday; 7 80 a m, 6 and 8 p m. Good Fndcy 9 a m, 12 m, 0 p m. Saturday. 7.30 a m. , , Rector's Bible Class, Fridays, 4 pm. Joint Services, Wednesdays, 8 p. m. Easter Collections for the Cburcb Dbt. The Bishop's Visitation, Sunday, April 26tb. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Emergent Meeting. pLANrAGENET COMMANDERY No. 1, will be held at the Asylum Friday night at 8 o'clock. H. G. SMALLBONES, mar 6 It Recorder. OPERA HOUS(E. Cbarmiog PAIGE and her jolly company will present to-night the three act comedy "DUN A DIMPLE. Prices 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents. -S-ats now on sale at Yates'. mar 6 it 'In Tine of PeacBjPreiare for far.". If you "atnt got 'em yon might have 'em," and four ounces of pre vention is worth tons ot cure. COR NEALS BED BUG "INTERCEP- TIC" DOES the work quickly, quietly and pleasantly. At most Druggists 30 cents. JAMES D. HUTT, THE DRUGGIST. mar S tf ' .. ; ' i Casli FOR If yon have some to sell, ship it to as, and we will allow you 28 Cents Per Pound Free on board cars or steamer at Wilmington in good sound packages. References all through the Sooth If required. W. H. BOWDLEAR & CO., . (Boston. Mass. oot 16 3m Office and Wsrebome 86 Central Wharf Steamer E. A. Hawes TTIIX LEAVE FOR CLEAR RUN AND A I y points on sack Klver, on MONDAY and TSURS- ) AY each week. - jas; uasdxh, - Agent. (ebllm . V t . m Beans, Beans. Large Stoci Just Eocciyei EVERY - VARIETY SOLD THIS SECTION OF VEGETABLE AND - . IN Trackers and Gardners will find it to their interest to buy from RobL R. Bellamy & Co., DRUGGISTS AND SEEDSMEN, Wilmington, N. C. feb 9 tf y STATEMENT OF THE - x. Atlantic National Bank, ; ? WILMINGTON, N. C, - At, the close of business. Feb. 28th, 1896. -: Condensed Report to Comptroller. RESOURCES. sX Loans.... i',........- Overdraft U. s. 4 per cent. Bonds (at par) Banking Hcnse and fixtures ... $583,918 S3 5i MS 81.V5 00 10.0 0 0 1,408 00 Keaemptton rand Dae f oak Reserve Aeenti"" S"1.S23 39 Dae f rum ot er Banks........ J16,49 87 Cash on hand... 91,8 45-259.87181 Total. ...fS3,697 46 LIABIUTIES. Capital., Snrplui.... Undivided profits. Circulation Total deposits 1185.000 00 .$10,009 00 .. 14,441 41 84 441 41 SS.l 0 00 626,188 03 Total.......... .(883,697 4S - directors: J. W. Norwood, W. E. Springer, D. L. Gore, C. W. Worth, S, P. McNair, E. J. Powers, Sarn'l Bear, Jr., H. L. Vollers, W. C.Coker, Jr.. J. L. Coker, Hartsville, S. C, G. A. Norwood, Greenyile, S..C. New Bank. York correspondent. Chemical National . leb 4 tf Seed Potatoes, Early Bose. TULL AND FRESH STOCK GENERAL GROCERIES. - - : . : ' Agricultural Salt KAINIT ACID PHOSPHATE. Ammoiated Guano, v For sale by 1 WORTH & WORTH. jan IS tf The Clyde SteamsMp Co. New York; Wilmington, N. C , - AND . Georgetown, S. C, Lines. STEAMSHIP ONEIDA will sail for Wilmington and George-: town per Pier 49 East River, New York, Tuesday, March 3,4 p.m. THEO. G. EGER, T. M. ; H. G. SMALLBONES, Sapt. mar 3 if , r A Few Hours Before Day QN If ARCH 3rd. our esteemed ritizeifcMr, H. H. Bloom was robb d of $1 600 in cash, at his residence. coiner Fifth and Chrstnut streets. Mr. Bloom it In the habit ot kerpiog his money in his house, at d was robbed once before, i tu- time tne r boer enterea Bit bea r om and took a key from under hi pillow. We leeret tbat a man who has innii try abiii y a d economy eoonh to save op $1,500 boold lose his m mey in t u n a wav, ana incur great rsa ct losing h.s life- wh ch is infinitely more va uable than n,ooer A man o' Mr Kloom's tense c rcainly should be able to find a rei feet v t a'e rlace frr h s mcney w hv did he lo: invcsiig.ie the Wilmington Savings & Trust Companx i e know some bants have been b d!y managed n W lmincion in the pat, and many good oern:e lost their money, the Trust d mnanv is one bin which i vi es invetia ion. 1 he officere o tbis bank do n t only tell vou it is crood. but they will buy ail tbe stock you can find ai-d will pay you 15 per cent, p eu.ium for it. 'he stock, piemium aod all mus- be e nrely lost before a single depoiitur is in cange of bs t g one ceut. Be ides yoa a e paid 4 perceni l iere.tonjouraepo.it. "M ke all the money on cn. i Save a 1 tbe money you can," and drprsit it in the . mar 6 tf Hardin's Palace .Pharmacy "ETAS BEEN CROWDED WITH LADIES V and gentlemen for the past two weeks to see the beautiful store and Elegant Line of Drugs, which now interesting the c.tizeos of Wilmington. We do not boast, but we can say with hundreds of otbers that the Palace Pharmacy la the most beautiful store in the city, and the Stock of Goods is uuurpts ed. You can always find what you want in the. Drng line, and will not nave to go ei-ewneie to look tor it. A lull line ot Glover'k D02 Remedies : laxative Bromo Qui line. Iaxolfthe new Castor Oil). Hbbb's para. us Pills, and a thousand ether remedies for m e. Hot Chocolate and Clam Bouillon every day (excepts undav). HAKDIl'n PALACE PHARMACY. 126 South Front street. VonKttnpen Block, next to aeea -tore (oia staaa;. teo o u Coats9 Cotton. 1,000 dozen Coats' Cotton. 1,000 pounds Ball Cotton. 100 gross Lead Pencils. 500 boxes Envelopes. 100 bbls. New Crop Molasses. ,400 bags N. C Peanuts. j 50 bags Spanish Peanuts. ' 100 bags Virginia Peanuts. 75 baes Coffee. We only ask a pall and we will do the rest. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer and Commission Merchant,' - . ;8S8 North Water street, mar S tf DAW Wilmington, N. C. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JilN I Mi NEW SPR ING GOODS Are Row Feing Daily Received in Every Department AT- Johnson & Fore's Ho. Ill Market St. feb S3 tf FREE! A HANDSOME, , THREE-QUARTER, j LIFE SIZE, Crayon Portrait Free. JfjyE PROPOSE TO GIVE TO EACH OF our Customers m our Retail Department handsome Portrait of anyone they may select. To ihit end we have made a contract with a leading Portrait house to furnish us with their Celebrated Pictures. To those who have sr en these Poitra t no wcrd is nrressary, and toce who have not, we invite to inspect the sam ple at our store We will not confim ihisifferto one Picture in each family , but gh e a Portiait tach time as inn as c s pu c ases am unt to $10 UQ. e do m t require a pnrcnase ot O.OJ at one time, b t fum-h c rds on wb ci we punch out thi am unt of purchases until the amount of S10.00 has b.ea nur chas- d. 1 he Portra ts are Crayrn and India Ink, of a ve r fine quality. 'I he same I icture cots, wbea ordered of an aent or picture house, 10.00 to $ lj.OJ. New Spring Goods Arriving in every Department. SUITS TO ORDER. Samples of new Spring Goods iust received about 4C0 sty.es to sslect from. Fit Guaranteed. . Prices $15.00 and upward. If you want to save $5.00 to $15.00 on a . suit made to order call on X J. H. REHDER & CO., -! - 'Pbone US. Next Fourth Street Bridge. Car fare paid on purchases over (2.00. , v mar 1 tf . X "BALL-BEARING,, XBOISTB&BD LADIES V OUTING No" Biol SHOES EI THAT THIS TRADE MARK 18 ON HEKl, OF EVERY SHOE. C. H. FARGO & CO. Hamrfacturers, Chicago, i BICYCLE SHOES 1 EQUIPPED WITH t PRATT LACE FASTENERS For Sale by MEN'S $3.00. LADIES' $2,50. ' Mercer & Evans; ' .'. " - ' '-X-' .- '-.-v. wmar 1 tf 115 Princess Street. Change of Firm. I have associated with roe in the GENERAL INSURANCE RTTSTNRSS mv son ' Swift M.:Boatwright. The firm will now be ! J. H. BOATWRIBHT & SON. We solicit your INSURANCE and will give it our prompt attention. marl lw "' V For Bent. ' JN STATISVILLI, N. C, GOOD HOTEL with twenty-five rooms, ia front of Court House. Write Dr. X. O. fcLUOTT. , n . SokHa Catawba Springs, N. C feb 1 PAW la : i: li, 1. t. i 1 h Y lit ) V 'I i "I V. ..:-f, ill, r A i I Of - i i ,4 $ -;.4 .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1896, edition 1
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