Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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-3- T- ' . - - i t- r ... - JT' '..- ' .!.!." 4.. .' i- J' t". By W1XMABE H. JEUSSNASD. PU1U.1SHED DAILY EXCEPT. MONDAYS. rates or sxtbscwptioo, nt advakcx; v - One Year (by Mail), Portago Wd. 00 Six Months ...,....,.... 8 00 Three Months, 1 60 One Month, . , , . , y 60 tr To City SnUcribett, deliveted in any part of the City, Twelve Ckots per week. Our City Agent are not authorized to collect for more than three month advance. . .-. . Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C. as Second data Mail Matter ' OUTLINES. .' " Mr. Blair addressed the Senate, yes terday on a resolution proposing a con stitutional amendment conferring repre sentation on the District of Columbia in Congress and in the Electoral College; a number of bills on the calen dar were passed, and eighty" private pension bills disposed of in thirty min utes; the bill to establish a United States land court in certain States and territories was considered during the greater part of the afternoon; in the House, after some filibustering, the Lanston-Venable election case, from Virginia, was taken up. when Mr. Cheadle, of Indiana, made a strong speech against the majority report, and which was loudly applauded by the Democrats; 'the case then went over until to-day, noticje being given that the previous question would be called- at two o'clock. The river! and harbor bill, which has been signed by Speaker ReedT now awaits the signature of the presiding officer of the Senate, and after this is obtained it will then be sent to the Senate for his approval. The con ferees on the tariff bill were in session about an hoar yesterday morning; the opiniop is expressed that an agreement vviii not be reached before Monday next. An important "event m the industrial development of the South is reported from Chattanooga; a success i ii casting of steel from Southern iron h-w been made, which explodes the l oiion that it contained too much phos jisorus for this purpose. The i uau'c by 'the fire in the Alhambra :.:J:u:r. at Granada amounts to $50,000; is supposed to have been the work of aa incendiary to screen the theft of s. nie of the many works of art contain- j-J in the palace. A ministerial crisis is reported from Portugal. The outrages in Armenia are of the most terribls character; murders are tR-inv constantly committed and women subjected to the grossest indignities. The slave trade, under German pr. section, in Africa, has revived to an extent unknown in thirty years. Republican nominations for State offi cers were made yesterday in Massa chusetts, Connecticut and New Hamp shire; J.. Q. A. Broekitt is the nominee for Governor in Massachusetts, Samuel E. Marvin in Connecticut, and Hiram A. Tuttle in New Hampshire. The boiler of a gin-house, near Charlotte, in this State, exploded yesterday; a son of thvi owner was killed and several per sons injured. The New York Central strike is ended. - A Bos ton banking firm suspended yesterday. New York markets: Money easy at 37 per cent., last loans at 3 per cent.; cotton easy; middling uplands 10? cents; middling Orleans 10 13-16 cents; southern Sour steady but dull; wheat quiet and higher; No. 2 red $1 I 02 at elevator; corn dull, nrni and c higlLer; No. 2, 56 cents at elevator; rosin quiet and steady; strained common to good 401 45; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 4040c. The Republican statesmen man aged the surplus in short order. We will now see how they will manage the deficit problem. Mr. Harrison is now doing some dead head junketting around Cres son Springs in a palace car furnished gratis by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. It is said that Speaker Reed will throw his whole weight against reci procity. In this event we shall see which weighs the more, the sash or the plume. Senator McMillan is said to be the best dressed man in the Senate. Mr. Kennedy thought after he got through with him that Boss Quay was the best dressed. The Democrats and anti-prohibi tion Republicans of Kansas are pool ing their issues, a fusion which seems to be causing; more or less confusion in the Republican, camp. If the reciprocity amendment to the tariff bill sticks there is nothing to orevent Mr. Harrison from be coming very rich if he turns liis at tention $o the? accumulation of lucre. One half the farmers in Sangamon county, III., Abraham Lincoln's home county, are now renters instead of owners of their farms. They are realizing the benefits "from the pro tective tariff, There is a fatal epidemic prevail ing in Carroll county, Ohio, which was at first thought to be malignant typhoid fever, but is now pronounced to be eenuine Asiatic cholera. Last Thursday there were six- deaths in one neighborhood. VOL. XLVI. NO. 153. Letjthere be a full turn out of the Democracy at the meeting called by the Executive Committee, at the City Court Room, Friday night. Then the organization is to be made and the ball ; set in motion for the coming campaign. This is some thing, in which every Democrat in the county should take an active and personal interest, for New Hanover can and must be redeemed. A census taken of one ward in New York city, with only a popula tion of 1,103 shows an error of 184 as returned by Mr. Porter's census taker. If this be a fair sample of the way the work was done in that city no wonder that there is a lively kicking. But New York is a Demo cratic city. It has been questioned whether steel for structural purposes could be successfully made by basic process out of Southern iron ore. This question has been set at rest by the successful tests made at Chattanoo ga Tuesday, as reported in the Star's press dispatches this morn ing. In view of the fact that pearl-fishing has become a great industry along the Manitowoc river, in Wis consin, it is hard to account for the failure of the McKinley tariff build ers to put an extra tax on pearls. This is an unpardonable neglect of one of our infant industries. Ex-Gov. Bullock, Republican, of Georgia, thinks that if the negro could be eliminated from the Re publican party, it might eventually make a track in the sand in the South. After that was done there wouldn't be even the hoofs of the beast left. Philadelphia is a city of homes. It is said that more people in that city, in proportion to the population, own their homes than in any other city in the United States. In addi tion to this she built more houses last year than any city in America. Miss Helen Furniss is the Captain of a female military company organ ized at Cheyenne, Wyoming. If there should .ever be trouble there that would call out the military, Miss Helen would make it hot for some body. An Illinois woman who wanted to marry, among several offers accept ed a man who owned a large burial lot in a cemetery. She thought that a man who showed so much thought- tulness as this would do to tie to. Perhaps now with a bounty on maple sugar the waste places in Ver mont may be filled -up again and the deserted farms become the homes of happy and prosperous mortals. There is hope for Vermont yet. If the foresight of the Duchess d'Uzes was as good as her hindsight she would have saved the $600,000 she blowed in to help Boulanger along. Boulanger fizzled and she is out that much cash. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Nimrod Bird dog wanted. Star Office Babbit metal. Attention St. John's Lodge. Munson & Co.--Suits to measure. W. J. Kirkhak & Co, Auction sale. French & Sons Notice Sunday's ad. H. Hutaff Administrator's notice. Attention Germania Lodge K of P. Attention Confederate Veterans. Attention Plantagenet Com'dy KT Meeting of Magistrates A called meeting " of the Magistrates of Wilmington township was held at the County Commissioners' room yesterday morning for the purpose of electing a registrar for the Second Division of the First Ward. Dr. W. W. Harriss, Chair man of the Board, presided, and Justice J. M. Cronly was made secretary. The fnllowinc Tustices were present: Dr. W. W. Harriss, A. David, R. H, Bunting, J M. Cronly, M. F. Costin, Tt J. Souther- land, r.. t. rarmeje, x. wowbhiu. . r vt T TIT McLaurin, H. McL. Green, George L. Morton, Tames W. King, John Cowan, E. D. Hall. W. Mc Evms, T. B. Harriss, J. H. Daniel and R. B. Clowe. On motion, Mr. Junius u. ove was elected Registrar for the Second Divis ion of the First Ward and then the meeting adjourned. Excursion to Wilmington. 1 Excursions overthe Cape Fear & Yad kin Valler railroad are booked for WU- mincrton as foliows: From Mount Airy, Snt. 18th and Sept. 27th; from Ben- nettsville, S. C, October 1st, and from l Jonesboro, October n. A . , WILMINGTON, N. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There vnd Briefly Noted. ;- Mount Airy apples retail at 40 and 50 cents a peck in the Wilmington market. TheSytoan Grove- will make her last trip of the season to Carolina Beach to-day. The late H. C. Prempert was a member of the Endowment Rank, K. of P., and a beneficiary to the amount of $3,000. Zollie Whitehead, editor of the Fayetteville Observer, called at the Star office last evnninsr. He is always wel- confe. In the Mayor's Court yester day Sam Williams and Wash Bennett, (colored) were fined $10 and costs each for disorderly conduct. A meeting of the Executive Committee for the Tabernacle services will be held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms this morning at 10 o'clock. The usual Thursday night ser vices at Market Street Mission of the M. E. Church have been changed to Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at which time there will be preaching by Rev.' F. D. Swindell. ' The Rev. Sam Jones preached in Lynchburg, Va., last Monday to a congregation estimated at G.000 persons. He oarill probably close his meetings there next Sunday nigrjt, and will come thence to Wilmington. The standing committee of the Diocese of East Carolina will meet in Goldsboro to-day to discuss matters pertaining to the welfare of the diocese. This committee consists of Rev. Joseph C. Huske, D. D.. of Fayetteville; Rev. James Carmichael, D. D., Rev. Robert Strange, Dr. . A. J. DeRosset, of Wil mington; and Mr. George Roberts, of Newbern. a THE SAM JONES MEETINGS- Arrangements For Reduced Bates on Ball- roads. The Committee on Transportation for the Rev. Sam Jones' meetings, to com mence in Wilmington on the 25th inst. have made arrangements for reduced rate round trip tickets, from September 24th to Octo"ber 6th, good to return un til October 7th;;on the Wilmington & Weldon road as far up as Rocky Mount; on the Wilmington, Columbia & Au gusta road to Florence, and on the Car olina Central to Charlotte. It is expect ed that similar arrangements will be made with the Cape Fear & YadkinVal ley road, and an effort will be made, also, to have reduced rate tickets put on sale at Raleigh. Opera House. Bell's Marionettes had another pack ed house last night, which shows the appreciation in which this company is held by the people of Wilmington. Every act is a novelty in itself, and the Marionettes alone would amply repay any one for going to see the perform ance; but they are only one of the many attractions. Among the other interest ing features are the musical glasses, the trained canary birds and Madam Strong's Fata Morganna. Captain George Liable, the diminutive come dian, and Boyd, the male soprano, at tracted much attention and received many warm plaudits. The lightning crayon sketches of Messrs. Baker and Delmar were universally admired. The presents awarded last night were not only valuable but most useful, and were given in profusion. The leading present, a thirty-five dollar bedroom set of furniture, was won by Robt. Reardon, colored, No. 11 Third street. To-night the leading present will be a cow and calf. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, fair Thursday and Fri day, stationary temperature, followed by warmer Friday, westerly winds, becom ing variable. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair Thursday and Friday, slightly cooler, northerly winds. For Georgia, fair, stationary tempera ture, northerly winds, warmer Friday. Fifth StreetftM. X!. Church. The sermon at the dedication of Fifth Street M. E. Church next Sunday will . nr.ftched bv Rev. a. M. Creitzbergs I . ' i D D of the South Carolina Confer ence. ur. weitzDerg was at one time pastor of Front Street M. E. Church, in this city, and was largely instrumental in the formation of the congregation of Fifth Street Church, RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following is the range of the ther- mometer yesterday at the Signal Office in this city, as compared with the same date last year: 1890 76 78 80 1889 85 84 83 12 o'clock noon . 2 p. m. 4 p. m. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1890. OBITUARY. Mr. H. O. Prempert, One of Wilmington's Prominent German Citizens. Mr. Henry C. Prempert, who was re ported so ill in Wednesday's Star," died yesterdayafternoon at a quarter past two o'clock. Mr.. Prempert never fully re covered from- an attack of "the grip" which-he had last winter, but the imme diate cause of his death was an affection of the heart and a congestive chill. He was born in Herbesleben, Coburg-Gotha, Germany, on October 20th, 1826, and consequently would have been sixty- our years old on the 20th of October next. He served in the German Army after which 'he came to the United States in 1854 and settled in Baltimore, but left Baltimore in 1857 and located at Goldsboro. He was a charter mem ber of tne Goldsboro Rifles, and as such was one of the first to answer the call of Governor Ellis to take possession of Fort Macon. After this he joined Company H, Second North Carolina Regiment, and served as Regimental Drum-Major until te end of ;the civil war. tie was a gallant Oontederate sol dier, and none loved and revered "The Lost Cause" better than he. At the end of the war he commenced business again at Goldsboro, but left there in 1868 for Raleigh, where he remained until 1873, when he again returned to Goldsboro, iving in that town until 1877. In 1877 be removed to Wilmington, where he has lived ever since. Mr. Prempert was a member of the I. O. O. F., and was a Past Grand in that order; he was also a Royal Arch Mason and a Knight Tem plar, and he was a Past Chancellor of Germania Lodge No. 4, Knights of Py thias. He leaves a wife, three sons and one daughter and two step-daughters. His daughter is living in Salisbury, and is the wife .of Mr. J. W. Kerr, of that place. One of his step-daughters married Mr. Wm. Bonitz, of this city. Mr. Rem Prempert, his oldest son, lives in Philadelphia, while his youngest son, is located in Washington, D. C. Mr. Arthur Prempert, the next oldest son resides in this city. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at half-past four o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran church, of which he was a member, and the members of the different Orders to which he belonged will turn out to do honor to the mem ory of their friend. Mr. Prempert was a man of many no ble qualities, and all who knew him re spected him for his strict integrity. He made a vast number of friends in this city' who sympathize deeply with his family in this sd hour of their bereave ment. Though naturally impulsive and ex citable, he was a man of kindly heart and generous impulses; devoted to his family and loyal to his friends. He was enthusiastic in his attachment to the various benevolent orders of which he was a member, and was always a leader in every movement inaugurated for their advancement. Quietly and peacefully he "crossed over the river." He will be sadly miss ed; but his memory will long be treasured m the hearts of his "troops of friends." SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The Sound Place of Maj. C. M. Stedman Sold to a Syndicate. The beautiful Summer . residence of Maj. Chas. M. Stedman, on Wrights- ville Sound, has been sold to Messrs. Jacob S. Allen, Thos. W. Strange and Wm. M. Cumming for $7,500. It is one of the most attractive places on the coast, embracing commodious buildings, thirty-nine acres of land, witn a large and handsome lawn run ning almost down to the water's edge. It is the intention of the pur chasers to divide the property into lots of suitable size, and to have a big auction and a big oyster roast, preceded by a big advertisement in the Star, The transaction is considered a good one for the seller, but under the plan proposed by the purchasers they will no doubt realize a handsome profit on their investment BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 825 bales cotton, 74 casks spirits turpentine, 174 bbls. rosin, bbls tar, 5 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 135 bales cotton, 16 casks spirits turpen tine, 12 bbls. rosin, 78 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R 142 bales cotton, 52 casks spirits turpentine, 147 bbls. rosin. ' Total receipts cotton, 1,101 bales spirits turpentine, ;142 , casks; rosin, 331 bbls.; tar, 82 bbls.; crude turpentine, 5 bbls. Receipts same, date last year 775 cotton, 317 spirits. 636 rosin, 216 tar, 22 crude turpentine. The British barque Belgium from Pensacola, Fla., for Rio, towed into Southport leaking, will discharge cargo and repair damages here. CRIMINAL COURT. The Barker PerjuryCase on , Trial Other S ; ' r .Cases Disposed of. ' InL the Criminal Court yesterday morning, the case ol Jno. A. .Barker, charged with perjury, was called. Messrs. Russell & Ricaud and Bruce Williams appeared as counsel for de fendant and - Solicitor B. R. Moore and M. Bellamy, Esq., for the State. The case was continued from the previous term and it having been dis covered that there was an Mvor in jthe bill of indictment, "on motion by the State's counsel a juror was withdrawn and a mistrial ordered by the Court. A new bill or indictment having been made, the case was set for trial at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the Court took up and disposed of the following cases: ' - State vs. Caleb Blount, larceny. Ver dict guilty. Defendant fined $50 and costs. State vs. Annie Davis, assault and battery with a deadly weapon. Verdict guilty. Defendant sentenced to six months in the County House of Cor rection. State vs. Dover Johnson, larceny. Verdict guilty. Defendant sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. State vs. Stephen Graham, false pre tence Juror withdrawn. Mistrial or dered by the Court. Defendant dis charged. At 3 p. m. the Barker perjury case was again taken up, and a motion was made by defendant's counsel for a con tinuance. The motion was over-ruled by the Court. A plea of former jeopardy was 'then interposed by counsel and argued by Judge Russell for the de fendant and Col. Moore for the State; but this also was over-ruled. Judge Russell then urged a plea in abatement, alleging that twelve grand jurors were not present while the investigation was going on, and that there were not twelve grand jurors present when the indict ment was made, as required bylaw. He asked that a iury be empannelled to try this issue. The Solicitor argued that the record showed that there were twelve grand jurors present; and that this was not the proper time to make the plea it could only be made on a motion for ar rest of judgment. On this point, however, the Court de cided that the plea was made at the proper time. The Solicitor admitted that there were only eleven jurors present when the indictment was found, and explain ed, that one of the jurors, being a con nection of Jno. L. Barker's wife, had requested that he be excused. Judge Russell There were only nine jurors present. The foreman of the grand jury was called, and stated to the Court that ' eleven jurors were present when the in vestigation was made and when the in dictment was found. After a little legal sparring between counsel the Court announced: "The plea is overruled and if there are no more motions to be made, we will pro ceed with the trial of the case." The jury was then empannelled, and Solicitor Moore stated the issue: That at the Superior Court for this county, in December, 1884, before Judge Avery, Jno. L. Barker, (son of the defendant. Jno. A. Barker), brought an action against his wife, Sarah A. Barker, for divorce; that the divorce was granted upon the testimony of the ; two Barkers, who were the only witnesses; the only question was did" John A Barker, the defendant in this case, swearfalsely in giving his testi mony, as to the relations of Sarah A. Barker with one Elijah Keeter. Counsel for defendant objected to the whole record of the divorce case in the Superior Court being put in evidence by counsel for the State, and took excep tion to the ruling of the Court, which decided that the State might introduce it. The record of the case was then pro duced and read, after which the exami nation of witnesses for the State was commenced and had not concluded when at 6 p. m. the Court took a recess until 10 o'clock this morning. One ol the first witnesses examined was' Mr. Elijah Keeter, who swore posi tively that no improper relations had ever existed between himself and Bar ker's wife. The witness was then picked up by the opposing counsel, and the following col loquy 'ensued: Where were you in 1882. Mr. Keeter ? In Wilmington. Where were you in the beginning of 1882 ? ' Out of the city. Where, out of the city; in Europe ? No, sir. In New York ? No, sir. Well, where were you ? I was sent to Raleigh. To the State Legislature ? Well, where were you sent ? . To the State penitentiary for man slaughter. : Well, why didn't you say so at first, roared the attornes. Don't forget the Democratic Rally at the City Hall Friday night. nn a,. WHOLE NO. 7.478 - LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post- office September 17, 1890: LADIES' LIST. A Mrs Lucy Atherson. B Mrs Jane Brown, Mrs K Brown, Miss Mary E Bryant, Mrs Martha Brown, Miss Parker F Brown, Miss Bell Brown 3, Miss Malvine Briley, Maggie J Bromwell, Miss Sarah E Brown, Miss Bettie Perdew. H Miss Lizzie Hilliard, Francis Har rison. Miss Lear Herin, Laura Halsey. J Mrs Jennie Jenkins, jMiss Mollie Johnson, Mrs Henrietta Jenkins. L Mrs Rose Lomen, Mrs Mary Lola Lawber. M Mrs Kattie Martin, Mrs James G Martin, Mrs Lizie Miller. Miss Maria Jane Moore, Miss Oder McClean, Miss Maria S McFarland, Mrs Julia A Mc Bryde, Mrs Anna E I Martin. P Miss Helen Person, Mrs George W Porttis. R Mrs Florence Reid, Mrs Dora Rogers, Mrs D H Rivenbark. S Mrs Louisa Smith, Miss Marthy Sanders, Mrs Amelin Smith, Miss E Stermefield, Miss E. T Mrs Lizzie. Taylor, Miss Josephine Travis. Mrs Annie Taylor. W Miss Jonnice Watson, Mrs Pattie Williams; Miss Leoline Williams, Mar tha Williams, Mrs Kate Williams, Miss Sarah Wilbert, RoCksima Washington, Miss Hattie Williams, Mrs Elviere Wil liams. gentlemen's list. B Tohnson Bookheart, Randle Brantly, Thos Bowles, Richard Burgin, K W Barnes, G M Becton, E Broten, Tames Betha. C March Council, March Cempbell, Clark & Morgan, Messrs G G Connell. D Dick Davis, C H Davis, William Fearcloth. C M Flowers. G W H Gilmer, Neil Graham. H Jos H Hewitt, Isaac" Hunter, J M Howard, E R Hall, W H Audson, Se- well Home. Phillip Harll, Link Hamp ton, Capt Hollowell, Alfred Hall, P V Hazel. J Magnus Jones, Jocyn Tones, L H Jenkins, Alex Johnson, B Jackson, Hen ry Johnson. K John Kelly, John B King, James King. L Prince LeBoe, John B Lawrence, J W Lenard, Capt W M Lewis. M John McClarm, John W Murphy, Jerry Miller, Joshua McKensy, D Mur bry, A C Morse. P J F Powell. S A S Sandling, J W Sneeden, Za- die Scott, Lewis Smith, J C Small, Jas A bhiets T John Thomas. V J W Vanderburgh. W Elies Wetherspoon, R E Wad- dell, Green Williams, James R Wood colored, C M Willette, Alfred White.! Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. If not called for r in 15 days, they will be sent to the dead letter omce. G. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. DIED, PREMPERT In this city, yesterday afternoon, at a quarter past 2 o'clock, H. C. PREMPERT, aged od years lv montns and 1 days. The funeral services will take place this afternoon, at half-past 4 o'clock, from St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence t Oakdale Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. Join's Lote Ho. 1, A. F. & A. M. "DRETHREN : YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- JL moned to attend at St. Tohn's Hall this (Thurs day) afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, to pay the laat tribute of respect to our deceased brother, H. C. Prempert. v luting Dretnren are cordially invited. WM. M. i"01bbUJN, sep 18 It Secretary. Asylum Plantagenet CoinMery, No. 1, .LrT. ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS : YOU ARE hereby summoned to appear at your Asylum this (Thursday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, to act as escort to St. John's Lodge No, 1, at the funeral of our late Sir xtnignc, n. v. r rem pert. By order of Oeneralissimo W. K. Kenan. JAMES W. MONROE, sep 18 It Recorder. Confederate Veterans. YOU ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND. THE t. i -r i u r xM r H, 2d N. C I roops, this atternoon, at 4:30 o clock, from bt. Paul s Lutheran Church. Col. JNO. D. tayjl.uk, WM. BLANKS, Commander. Secretary. sep 18 It Castle Hall, Germania Loflp No. 4. K. of F. WILMINGTON, N. C, Sept. 18th, 1890. A TTENTION KNIGHTS : YOU ARE HERE- -iby ordered to meet at your Castle Hall this the lBtndayot aeptemoer, at a:M o diocic r. m., to at tend the funeral of our deceased Brother Knight, P. C. a. U. iTempert. By order of M. Bremer, C. C. JOHN HAAR, Jr., K. of R. and S. Members of Stonewall Lodge No. 1, and Clarendon Lodge No. 2, are respectfully invited to attend, sep 18 It Auction Sale. TJC7E WILL SELL IN FRONT OF OUR SALES T V Rooms TO-DAY at 11 o'clock two good Mules, one Bed Room Set, Bedsteads, two Heating Stoves, Cakes, Crackers, &ic. Send in your consignments for to-day 8 sale. t VTTrtiA rr a sep 181i 27 Market St. Bird Dog Wanted. TIT ANTED, A THOROUGHLY TRAINED IT Setter, not over four yean old. Must bo a good re triever. Address, "NIMROD," septl8D&Wtf Star Office, Wilmington, N. C. Watoh. T3is Sunday, Sept. 21, 1890. Geo. R. French & Sons. 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. sepl8tf SPACE 1,4 One Sqtiare One Day.. ;......;.. i i wo iay.r. ............ .. M - . Thnw Tlnn. ... ........ . . rTour Day..,.M... .,,....., J 00 Five Days. ...... .......... DO . v Ona Week.... ., ,.... z1 . Two Week....s,.... M M Three Waeks One Month.-..........,.....,.....' 10 0Q " Two Months...................... 18 00 Three Montha,.,. ......... ........ M 00 " Six Montha.... ...... ...... 40 00 " . One Year.... 0 00 Contract Advertisements takes at proportion- 3',?r- i x en uxra autiu rruuicu uuus iim NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. '4. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING DAT,'SEPT. 15XBt. OTON- Matinee Saturday at 2.30. WILMINGTON'S FAVORITES, With an. Entire New Show. ... Bell's Original Boyal Marionettes And Grand Cydone of Novelties. New Features, New Novelties, More and Finer Presents given 'away than ever. Our past repntation a guarantee for the future. Admission 15. 25. 85 and 50 cents. Reserved seats " on sale now at usual place. " - - watch for our urand rarade Monday morning. Reserved Seats now on sale at Yates Book Store. sep 12 tf v - Administrator's Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRATOR . on the estate of Nicholas Hutaff. notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of the said Nicholas Hutaff to make immediate payment and set tlement : and all persons having claims against said estate will present them for payment on or before the 17th da of September, 1891, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. X bis 18th day ot September, lew. H.' HUTAFF, aeplSlt Administrator. -NOW- IS A GOOD TIME TO LEAVE ORDERS FOR SUITS TO MEASURE, TO BE DELIVERED WHEN WANTED. A full line of the very latest Foreign Importation is now on our counters. WE HEAD THE LIST IN Neckwear and Underwear. Rflunson & Co., Merchant Tailors and Furnishers. sep 16 tC Market Notice. CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, DEPARTMENT MARKETS AND FEES, September 12th, 1890. JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN Ac cordance with the Market laws and regulations the Stalls and Stores in the various Markets of the city will be rented at public auction, Saturday, September 20th, 1S90, commencing at Fifth Ward Market House at 11 o'clock a. m., reaching Fourth Street Market about 11.45 a. m., and Front Street Market about 12.30 p. m. Delinquents are reminded that no bid can be re ceived from any one in debt to the citv. Kespecttully, GEO. L. MORTON, Chairman Market Committee. 13 14 18 20 sep j 13 4t Cape Fear Academy Reopens September 22nd. Thorough. Preparation for Business or College. COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS. LEADING MALE SCHOOL. Please enter at beginning of session. See Catalogue in Book Stores. W. CATLETT, Principal, Cor. Fifth and Chesnut streets. ang 31 lm ' EngM and Classical Scliool, gY REV. DANIEL MQRRELLE, A. M.- IHE Thiny-second Annual Session will begin (D. V.) Wednesday, the first of October. For any information apply at No. 420 Orange St., corner of Fifth. sep 16 tf Lincoln ITHIA WATER IS FOR SALE BY MR. JAMES D. NUTT, 220 North Front St., City. ; Young Printer Wanted. A YOUNG MAN WITH TWO OR THREE years' experience, and competent to fill a position as compositor on a daily paper, may obtain employment at the STAR OFFICE. Must be qualified to handle manuscript copy. nac sep 14 tf ; Mil Carolina's Fayorite ! . 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and Is by far' the best goods to be had for wean lungs and constumption, as it has been kno n for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep goods constant 7 on band that are uuk Yii.AK ulu and quadruple rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C jan 23 ly lo . j Fishing Taqkle, &c. J HAVE A FINE LOT OF JOINTED POLEs for Boys. Will sell cheap to close them out. Oth e grades at bottom1 prices. wtute iead, Mixed faints, tjasn, jjoors and Blinds, For sale low by sep 9 tf GEO. A. PEQ4. h "Notice. J HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY FROM Market to North Front, between Chesnut and Mul berry, where I will be pleased to see all of myifriends and thepublic generally. , SAN LEE, my 22 tf " Proprietor Chinese Laundry. . - Prescriptions "YyiLL BE FILLED AT ANY HOUR OF THE day or night, at the Jhvg Store opposite City HalL t.i:ui. J i. 1 t ' Prices moderate. JOHN B. HANKS. Telephone 109. Art Pupils WILL FIND IN THE ART AMATEUR, ART Interchange, and other similar Magazines de gna and suggestions for Painting' and Fancy Work. Subscribers are permitted to borrow the colored plates W1LM1N BATES OF AUmKRXISlNO. GTON LIBRARY ASSOCIATION W Eep 11 tf -123 Market sfjcet. w .t";.'.!f ""-vi 'r. ;)' -.-.." 'v.,;!i :r ' ' ' V--7 ? Hi V:. ' !0 - .ii'J v! ill1 r. . - ... ;:?? - 9 . i f "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1890, edition 1
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