Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 16, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Jftonxing tar, "VhEO D.vTly'cV1' MONDAYS. ijj tnVANCt: RITES OP ADVERTISING. One Souare One Day... 1 ( " " Two Days 1 75 Mor Three Days 2 B'.i Four Days 3 00 ' Five Days B 60 One Weelc i 00 Two Week3 e 60 Three Wacks 6 () On2 Month 10 00 Two Months 18 00 Three Months 00 Six Months 40 One Year 0) Contract At-emsefrcft taken vl I" - : NING TAR H SL'HSLRirn"", o Postage faiQ S6 00 i oo , 1 BO 50 . we . Subscribe, delivered in any part of ',?J-r r week. Our City Agents l'6L,.s ..ii-l frvr more than three months ;korieU tow"- VOL. XLVII.--NO. 72. -r?- rTpt Office at Wilmington, N. C, as : "second Class Mail Matter. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1890. WHOLE NO. 7,553 OUTLINES. Only oresent There is an old law in Pennsylva nia which punishes unnecessary pro fanity, by fine, and the fine not forth coming, by imprisonment. A fellow in Chambersburg the other da)', who about a uiwci. .h(.n the Senate met at 1U nf- was" aroused about something anH . vesteraay ter ;n nDDOSition thereto were de- linked T.,c b Messrs. Colquitt, Wilson and desired amount of emphasis, a long and uninteresting de- a chain Gf oaths and becai . . ,i. oidr. nn the nouse-to- . ,.M1 U'OH- L" " ' " .1, .,, in the House a resolution tsc - " hp Sectetarv of ,,i.-:-teu. iii"'"rS ' WA" t i-irv for information relative to t:K which the public money is de- , r ami a bill was passed providing r - ikistment and payment of , i-v'trom Indian depredations. ....-r Howard, of the Virginia of Staunton, was ar- became elo quent. Some good neighbor kept tal ly of the number, and it cost him just 67 cents apiece. Not having that much loose change to spare, he went for 80 days to jail, one day for each cuss. j.,.. ,-.n trip rhartre of taiui - a- - - onH larrfnv: there CUt a.i j . . J ch crookedness conncacu ..- .Mipr.itions. The In- ..;n iii.i -.-t IS Ol lamci was vxer'Y 1,2-1 IfV. 10 - ! charter: a tight is reported between citizens anu a. iun"g uawu ui i.; which five of the latter were . ..i Gen. Brooke fears that che . h.is turned the scale; great ..V ! con seen in the direction of . cj. which is said to'.be thesig- L-ratherinq of all the Indians, M 1 1 CO i -" er.cral opinion is that a fight e hosti'es is now inevitable ; :ohcs report that an attempt v to arrest Sitting Bull by po or, a fiuht occurred, which re- ;ac killing of the great Indian rr. son. Crow Foot; lour of the were killed and three wound- j Mates troops now have Sitting Bull s camp. Com nut tee on Ways and .us un.i:i:m ously ordered a favor : ,.;t o.i the resolution extending ..or! period for goods imported i.-. October 1st. from February 1 1st. 1 S9 1 . The proprie- T; i0v tobacco warehouse, at . ., TVrn ha e made an as- -: ibilities ab vat $130,000; as : : be greatly in excess; the r..-v -' f it money narket caused ; -i-.er.t. A card has been :' - a convention to form a third a . cn will meet February 23d, n. c i in n at i. New York Monev easy at 24J per -offered at C per cent.; cot- : c:; ::::dd:;n uplands 9?aC; mid- , i- . ) 1 1 - 16c; wheat unset- ,-.vr ar i weak: No. 2 red $1 04. ..it r: com dull, irregular and N . 2 WZc at elevator; spirits -ir.e dull and lower at 374 r-?:n steady and quiet; strained, :x 1. $1 422! 47. There is an Englishman in Canada who has brought down upon himself the ill will of a female spook, which goes for him and pounds him black and blue. He has had three or four tuts with her, and every time comes out badly worsted. He describes her as a red-headed spook. People should always be very careful how thev fool with female red-headed spooks Mr. McKinley has discovered that his tariff bill is not punctuated right. Judging from the election last month the people of this country discovered that it was not built right. Very likely it was not punctuated right. What it needs is a big full stop right at the beginning. LOCAL DOTS. NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE. It is estimated that the three America's railway will cost 4-00,- 000,000. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. WTinter suits. Hall & Pearsall Hominv. E. Van Laer Pianos and organs. W. & W. R. R. Co Proposals wanted. W. J. Kirkham & Co Auction to-day Star Office Good chance for a boy. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There ind Briefly Noted. There will be a full dress inspec tion of the Wilmingtou Light Infantry to-nighX at the Company's Armory. Bishop Watson left Wilmington yesterday morning for Murfreesboio, where he expected to hold services last evening. A novel entertainment will be given at the City Hall to-night. The "Bonuet Party" it is said, will be decid edly funny. The Christmas holidays will close the markets North and abroad, from the 23rd to the 29th inst.,and also January 1st, 2d and 3rd. Capt. Jno. W. Harper remains quite sick at his residence at Southport. His condition was not so favorable yes terday as for several days past. The schooner Seth M. Todd cleared yesterday for St. John's, P. R. with 193,776 feet of lumber, shipped by E. Kidder & Son and valued at $3,169.88 The Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Co. invite proposals for the purchase of the whole or any part of five thousand shares of the capital stock of the Company. The Daily Review celebrated its fourteenth anniversary last Saturday by an excursion of the editor and "all hands" to Wrightsville, and an ovster roast at Capt. E. W. Manning's. Refreshments in the greatest va Tiety and abundance will be served to the visitors at the entertainment, given to-mght at the City Hall by ladies of the First Presbyterian Church. Visitors to the entertainment at the City Hall to-night will have the op portunity of making selections from a choice assortment of articles suit able for the "Christmas season." The Charleston fFi?rAmentions that Chief Martin Newman of the Wil- Proceedin8 of the Meeting at Wilson Reports, of Committees, &e. Special Star Correspondence. Wilson, N. C. Dec. 15. Conference opened at 9,80 a. m., Bishop Keener in the chair. Opening exercises were conducted by Rev. V. Sharpe. The journal of yesterday was read and approved. Question : What preachers have been ordained deacons ? In answer to this question the Bishop announced the fol lowing as having been ordained yester day : Henderson Cole, George T. Sim mons, John J. Barker, John H. Shore, Magruder H. Tuttle, Eli C. Sell, Charles F. Sherrill. Loveland S. Etheridge, Neil McKay Watson, Edwin C. Gleun. Lo cal Gray Culbreth, George G. Hurley. What preachers have been ordained Elders? Answer: John D. Pegram, Thomas N. Ivey, George F. Smith. Henry B. Anderson, Nathan H. Guy ton, Charles W. Robinson, George D. Langston, Richard H. Whitaker, Joseph Dixon, McG. Davenport. The following were appointed on the committees of examination for the next four years: For Admission P, L. Hermon, J. M. Ashby. W. W. Rose. First year R. B. John, J. T. Aber- nethy. E. L. Pell. Second year L. L. Nash, J. HvHall, F. M. Shamburger. Third year B. R. Hall. W. L. Cun ninggim, J. N. Cole. Fourth year M. L. Wood, R. J. Moorman, J. H, Cordon. Question 3, "Who has been discon tinued?" Answer: R. W. Bailey, The ordination papers of W. Y. Ever ton were handed in, and he was recog nized as an elder. Rev. D. R. Bruton asked that the Conference instruct the Secretary to furnish a certificate that he had been or dained deacon and elder, to be given to him, his ordination papers having been lost. Rev. F. L. Reid offered the report of the committee of Colportage. which was adopted. Rev. T. J. Gattis was appointed as agent of Colportage. and Greensboro, and other colleges were endorsed. The committee in the case of D. R. Rmtnn rpnorted not euiltv and recom- T T nis BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 1,043 bales cotton, 41 casks snirits turoeiitine. 18 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R- 33 ! bales cotton, 21 casks spirits turpentine, 4 bbls. tar, 10 crude trupentine. Carolina Central R. R 168 bales cotton, 41 casks spirits turpentine, 148 bbls. rosin, 57 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 57 bales cotton. 2 casks spirits tur pentine, 240 bbls. rosin, 99 bbls. tar. Steamer Cape Fear 8 bales cotton, 57 casks spirits turpentine, ayy ddis. rosin, 74 bbl. tar. Steamer Acme 3 bales cotton, 39 bbls. tar, 98 bbls. crude turpentine, LeVan's flat 17 bbls. crude turpen tine. Total receipts Cotton, 1,512 bales; spirits turpentine, 162 casks; rosin, 890 bbls; tar, 234 bbls. crude turpentine. 125 bbls. Severely Hurt A Close Call. George Grant, a white lad employed in the Wilmington Cotton Mill, yester day morning got caught under the ele vator and was severely injured his head cut in several places and his arms and shoulders badly bruised. But for the timely assistance of another white lad, Thomas Farrow, who reversed the elevator, young Grant would have been crushed to death. The injured boy was taken to his home and a physician call ed to dress his wounds. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mid-Winter Offerings AT BROWN & RODDICK'S Sensation Prices ! TH7ILL NO DOUBT OVEKKUJN us wmi extra work. Immense values are now shown in our Dress Goods and Sift Departments. LOOK HERE! 40M All-Wool Henriettas, Real value. 75 cents, now only 55 cents. Largest Line of Plaid Goods Now shown in the city. Prices all the way up from 12 cents to $1.25. 40-M All-Wool Camel's Hair, Worth 75 cents, at 60 cents limited. ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil e. tnnkc one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Stocks of Naval Stores at the Ports. Stocks of naval stores at the ports December 13th, are reported as follows: Spirits turpentine Wilmington, 4,278 casks; New York, 2,232; Savannah, 12,084; Charleston, 1,367. Total 19,961 casks. Rosin, Wilmington, 34,655 barrels; New York, 25,008; Savannah, 96,850; Charleston, 8,759. Total. 165,272 barrels. Tar Wilmington, 3,351 barrels ; New York, 1,163. Total, 4,514 barrels. Henriettas, Henriettas, Henriettas. 36-inch Wool filled, worth 30 cents at 25 cents Flannels, Flannels, Flannels, 54-inch Wool Flannels in Solids and f laids, really n::nidivn, of New York, was r.r of the high tariff league. tariff didn't save him. He wr:.' y. he board last week. The growing- pine of Georgia is :cd 3.1 S4'H'.i)!.;0,000 and it is esti . .- .'n- it-.i! iiou 000 worth of it ied by turpentine iarm it u-ithir. the past ten ' e z . i rv : i The Si iitan of Turkey has five fourteen second-class and :.h.-ch and fifty third-class w.vc. lie may thank his stars the Mciv.:hcy tariff isn't in operation over there. Sewerago System Mr. Rudolph Herring, of New York. the sanitary engineer, witn wno.n me city authorities expect to make a con tract for preparing plans for a general system of sewerage, was in the city yes terday en route to Charleston, S. C, where a convention of sanitary ex perts will meet this week. Mr. Herring took a drive m me forenoon over the city m company with Mr. Chase, city engineer, and in the afternoon had an informal inter view with the Sanitary Committee ot the Board of Aldermen and members of the Board of Health. The meeting was in the Mayors office, at the City Hall, and there were present to greet Mr. Her ring, his Honor. Mayor Fowler. Alder man Post. Chairman of the Sanitary Committee, Alderman Pearsall, and Dr. Wood of the Board of Health. It is probable that some definite ac tion will be taken by the city authorities in the matter of sewerage, etc., and that on Mr. Herring s return from the Con vention at Charleston a proposition win be submitted to him to make surveys and prepare plans and specifications lor a general sewerage system. Cliarmins Concert Coming. The celebrated Madame Fry Coscert Co.. of Boston, will give a grand concert mine-ton Fire DeDartment, was in that mended that his character pass " i r l . .1 , . . .-.n name was reierea to inc Luu'umitc Conference Relations. citv Sunday, to view the place and inci dently inspected the Fire Department for information that might be of value to the Wilmiu2ton department. Death of Mr. Alex. Johnson, Jr. Mr. Alexander Johnson, one of the most respected and esteemed citizens of The renort of Littleton Female Col lege was adopted and highly endorsed. The Conference accepted a tender of sixty shares of this institution valued at $3,000, and donated by the President, J. M. bodes. What are the statistics for this year? For support of Bishops, $1,477.34; No. u to OOQ. infontc Harti-7fH 1.112: Wilmington, died at his residence in ? 43g Sundav Schools, L perature. -a. -1 1 I n . . i A -i A 0 . I this city unaay morning at u u lw. 564; sunday bchool teacners, ,iu, in the 68th year of his age. He was a scholars. 34,288; superannuated preach- p,q' fund., ft4.549.65; foreign missions native oi uu "''"""l"' 10,344.34 domestic missions, $5,820,25; er part of his life was spent in the town fc, etension S3(272.22. No. , of of Favetteville, wnere ior hmuy . rhptt r.o7. va w G50.240. parson he was one ot its most i agts 84; value. lU7.4iJ0. successful mer Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina, fair weather, except light rain on coast, northeasterly winds, slight change in temperature, light rain Tuesday night. For South Carolina and Georgia, light rains, easterly winds, stationary tem- We take account of stock January 1st. We want to reduce our stock as much as possible. To do so we offer extra Bar gains in Overcoats and Suits. In our Children's De partment we have very few Suits and Overcoats left. We are going to dispose of them at a price that will soon dis pose of the goods. Full line Underwear, Full line Neckwear. Cardigan Jackets. Jersey Office Coats. rmnTTTvr (X nATmni7 n tt TITO MUflffl oi numjiuiY. n. worth 75 cents at 55 cents. Black Dress Goods, In this Department we still hold our own and claim the largest, fullest and best value for money in the city. We ask an inspection. Not a bit behind, but still abreast of the times with the nicest stock of BLACK DRESS GOODS in this city. Velvets. We have a full and complete line of VELVETS . - . . I .n (.nirli Ih.m in and fL.USnr.3 at oia prices, auu uu all shades. Black Silks. Prices from 75 cents Armure, Gros Grain, Fail'e to $1 75. Ulack bilK Uimps, uiu oimps, .u very l ruiy, dec 13 tf KING CLOTHIER. dec Hit RIVER AND MARINL. years entemnsine and chants. Shortly after the late war he came to Wilmington and engaged in the commission and naval stores busi ness. His death resulted from paralysis, suDerinduced, no doubt, by severe in juries received through an accident at his naval stores yards a few years ago and since which time his health has steadily failed. In every respect he was a man of grea: excellence of character, and all through his busylife he ever won the highest regard of those who came to know him. for his probity and uprightness, his kindly heart and his genial disposition. He was a mem ber of the Presbyterian Church, and throughout his life an earnest Christian. His funeral took place yesterday aiter- The Norwegian barque Kirk and German barque Alexandria arrived at Southport yesterday, bound to Wilming- ton.The4 lexandria was reported in the afternoon as on her way up the river. The German barques Rucker and Com o Im- AND LET US FIT YOU WITH A WINTER SUIT, MADE IN THE LATEST STYLE OF GOOD MATERIAL. EXCELLENT FIT AND SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP. North Carolina's Favorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHILLS COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OK appetite, and is by far the best Roods to he had for weah lungs and constumption. as it has been knm n for its purity over 122 years. W- earnestly reiue.-i The Conference ordered that a col lection of $5,000 be taken up next year for education. of jSL Wesfey wasbdnS retailt. Tre Suppicick saUed from Southport at 8 a. NOBBY OVERCOATS will be seven pillars ot nutea maruie. m., yesterday. s puril in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep soods constant hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadrup rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C ian 23 lv 1 n in the Opera House. Friday, January 2, noon, the interment be.ng in Oakdale in lilt, wpcio. ... rr-. iiKfl.orfrt were Col. The two North Carolina conierences gives one of them for the M. E. Church South. ... Rev. James Wilson, of the Statesville Christian Advocate, was introduced to the Conference. Rev. W. S. Creasy, chairman, made a report of the Joint Board of Finance, which was adopted. The following were placed on the superannuated list: Geo. E. Wyche, t-'i ri,ihrtr M. C. Thomas. N. A wan i vuiuiv.-, - - Hooker, Joseph H. Wheeler, Thos, C. Moses, B. Cayton, David R. Bruton. The following are on the supernumer ary list: I. W. Avent.T. B. Reeks, W. H. Call. John C. Crisp, R. O. Burton, J. B. Bobbitt. , , The report of the Mission tsoara snows III LHV, The U. S. Fish Commission steam er Fish-Hawk arrived and anchored at Southport yesterday. 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 1889 12 o'clock noon 50 56 515 ot ... 54 55 AT POPULAR PRICES. MUNSONfc CO. Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers. dec 16 tf 4 p. m. 2 p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1891. This company of female artists cemetery. The pall-bearers were Col. the following amounts raised ini5 LUUipau; .... , . w T n xr,;Vit Cant rnn(rPTre: I: : ri.rjred out that the Indians have c this government since its :o:.n ir.n upwards of $1,000,000,- '.. This to support them, and it is c.'Sng more to do it now, in pro-Jj:i-u:i tj numbers, than ever before. . I . . t i . f - T n 'Wricrrit Cant. , n.,taMnn ana IS nhn IJ. lavior, ivii. i - & r has a grana n.u Mr y t Dudlev. Col. John : onvthmp in US line on j. . v- " '- - - pcuw. o i V P rnv nerton. Thpv nlav in orcnestrai l. Laniweu auu mi.. w j i su continent. At Auction To-Day, ORSES AND MULES, COOKING STOVES, quartette, and sing as quartettes, show iag the wonderful compass of the femah e alto The shrinkage in South American . r :i securities since the recent nnancidi vnicp in sourdiiw, imvv, and contralto, in most perfect intona tion and harmony. It is a wonder, sur prise and delight to see and hear tnem. t, will he the finest tning oi m. x. ... - -- . , nau Audit and Finance. The Board of Audit and Finance met r . T" T yesterday afternoon. Present, Mr. i. j. Jones, (chairman; ir. w.... Mr inn W. Hewett. A communication from the Board oij .. . rf hnnlC Aldermen transmitting peuuu.. TT v .:,r Qtm.oc Mattresses. Lounzes. Bedsteads, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware. If you wish anything rlv. Sale commences at 1U aum vie t c.iu j ' dtcm tf . W. F- KIRKHAM & CO., Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Co. r I . , ,.r,1s havp nan I AlHrm flurry began is estimated at overUU,- aCtcr our mus.c-.ov.nK had "'rmerchant9 for an appropriation of "( ',U0'-. Most of these securities m vvuiuis- - - . ...... , , , I i., and deliehted aud.ences in Char- $150 to were rield in Eneland. which will ac- count for the shake up that some of the strong concerns got there. purchase fire hose for the steam t., hfnri. to be used in case ot fire on ... u ith a larrre tk rivrr front. Was COnCUrreu in uy tuv. ton too. win greet iuc - FriHav. January 2. 1891. Board larcrp and delighted " . tit:i : it Winston, etc.. we trust whiiju.k- asks: "What shall we do with our millionaires?" Don't do anvthincr with 'em. Eet .., c A Queer Confession. Coupons amounting to ISf.ouu, cut from bonds issued to mc ., . . . i .u;ii hart ma- . . . f c,i Oneerv and Thomas Kea, two Railroad Company, anu uicts which falls tms siae oi tuc jaui"' j . i . . . it :ort cam nnnus. ,;,OMiWS from the German Darque tured prior to uie - W llltw " VUliitiv..,v.v.. . rr rr. Raleigh District foreign, i.tto. Domestic, $901.09 Durham Foreign, $l,585.0o; Domes tic, $859.40. Fayetteville Foreign, $1,099.59; Do mestic, $601.03. Wilmington Foreign. $1,150.88; Do mestic, $676.13. Newbern Foreign, $1,351.66; Do mestic, $747.39. Warrenton Foreign, $l,025.9o; Do mestic, $561.52. Washington Foreign, $l,dol;. uo- mstic. $755. .,, QQ Greensboro Foreign, $11.; do mestic,' $61.75. Trinity Foreign, $355.96: Domestic, $187 46 Total-Foreign, $.777.97, Domestic. $5,350.73. . . Tr;r;rv and Greensboro Districts thfrenortS are for that part Of those dlS- Company requires the money. Six per cent, interest th.e.eP:!u r!i " Ulcc;nf the. line of wi 1 be allowed on all payments until completed m PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR THE Holidays I WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF Pianos and Organs, which we offer at extremely low prices, Cash or In stalments. If you wish reliable Instruments which will give you pleasure and satisfaction call and examine our goods. We will show them with pleasure. We guarantee every Instrument sold to be exactly what we represent it to be. u ,. , We offer special inducements for the Holidays. E. VAN LAER, dec 10 tf tu th sa 407 RED CROSS ST. A TYPEWRITER WILL MAKE A USEFUL AND ACCEPT ABLE XMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR CHILD- Various styles and prices. Instruction fre to pur chasers. Let me have your order in tir.e. C. I. COMFORT, Dealer in Typewriters and Phonographs, 130 Princess street. Typewriting of all description neatly and ac curately xeented. declJlOt pROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 20th Januaty,1891, for the purchase of the whole or auv part of Five Thousand Shares of the Capital Stock of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company. Twentv-five per cent, will be payable ten days atter the acceptance of bids, and the remaining payments .7. . r.j - . i n.,l insralments when the will De caneu ui imt - . - - "rer-j cL G-loves. FOSTER'S KID IN BLACK AND COLORS, 00 per Pair. Foster's Undressed Kid Gloves in Black, $1.00 per Pait. A lot ot fi.w ioiorcu un dressed Rid Gloves at $1.25. Mousqetur Undressed - i tr-i pi a ti Kid Gloves in every shade. Misses rua uis. .. large supply specially for the Holidays. HEDEICE. At the Unlucky Corner. I!1G CUT IN THE PRICE OK Large lot on hand must be sold. Heckler's All Pork Sausage. ENGLISH CAKES AND CRACKERS. Call. S. W. SANDERS & CO. nov 20 tf The Wilmington Steam Laundry Co. RE NOW PREPARED TO TAKE UPON reasonable terms a limited amount of family washing which will be in charge o0CHi sep23 tf Proprietors. ot the the rmor fellow alone. If vou've rtPd at Dolice headquarters were burned in tne pre.. 1 - nertnu, .v-k x .-i, . ... got more of them than you have any yesterdav and said tJieyflaa K- uoaru d use for send some of them down this way, and tell 'em to bring their cash along. A recommendation for one of the Irish candidates for Parliament is that he has been in prison seven times. The recommendation for some of the Republican candidates in this country sometimes is that they have succeeded in keeoine out of '"-- A ' prison. of larceny . f "investi- U wS : For current expense,, SS03.10; askea to dc cu.iiiM -- . ....q my inn of the case by the Mayor. iuC relunaea ua, ct,tpmpnts o tne men vcic tflH hv witnesses, ana v?ucciy "" Conference Appoiu default of $100 . t. rrram to Mr. W Wtlt (.ui"""" . i t o (rsr thpir aDDearance at the rim Udll i-'i . , , . , r nnp nf the men said he mai -uun. - n mknn than remain would rarner on the vessel. "narlineton, S. C a uo tt ' rt . the Western umuu r . ... u. trrihie fire -.,.;c lost nipni lihh. - VU 3 " T,K1P I,. 11, U'""" W. S. Creasy, Or. Mocune got his dead-head passes as an editor, and when he wants to jab some sharp sticks into railroad monopolies he does it as an Alliance man. It is right convenient When one wats tn sraln the mOtlOPO- r i j - snmne ists and accept favors from them at upon for help and sent ner T. rlinrrtnn. S. mac ra rri n v in l"" ""ft" :r;r?nvinr.k. Two or three stores Ur L"a Hn and both sides haa Deen uun-- - . , t.mnin street were in flames and be- a ,11 control. A great deal of cotton was burned and much other property . a irw,nre. S. C. was called iicstravcu. - to aid in quelling the flames. The peo M. Poisson, yesterday, announced the following ap pointments by the N. C. Conference of theM. E. Church South, viz.: Wilmington District-Rev. F. D. Swindell. P. Grace Church Rev. DFifth Street-Rev. R. C. Beaman. Bladen Street-Rev. J. R. Sawyer, Y. M. C. A. Meeting. At 8 o'clock this evening will be held the annual meeting of the Association u or, five vacancies on the Board n:.nr, which will be filled at this All members are requested to i; -r j::jj Stnr.k Certihcates W1U De 1ICU Ul UI v luouuj, tm,... - . , division, . , issued. The privilege is reserved oi oeciming u.e Resolutions of thanks tO the people bids for Ihe whole or any part WALTERS, of Wilson for their nospitamy wcic ed. The reports on Books and Periodi- i rpirl anri adooted. The Conference opened the memorial services by singing, "Why do we monrn departed friends." . Rev. C. W. Byrd read the memoir of Joseph Wheeler; t. L.. Keia inai m -ward F. Howland; J. B. Martin, that of A W. Mangum; W. BiacK, umum J. E. Mann; E. A. Yates, that of Junius T. Harris. B. F. NEWCOMER, DONALD McRAE, Executive Committee. Proposals to be addressed to . Mr W. T. WALTERS, Chairman, 16 Chamber Commerce, dec 16 till 20th Jan. tu su Baltimore, Md. For Breakfast' Will open on Tuesday the handsomest stock of . .. . . , ir:i Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs ever seen m u- mington. Also Oents ttemsutcncu - chiefs, and Gents' Initial Handkerchiefs in packages of half dozen. HEDBICE. -GET- Christmas Holiday Hates. The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway will sell round-trip tickets be tween all stations on its line and to prin cipal points on connecting lines in North Carolina, on account of the Christmas holidays, at four cents per mile one way for the round trip. Tickets on sale De cember 20th to 25th inclusive, good re turning until January 2d, 1891; and sold again December 29th to 31st inclusive, good returning until and including Jan uary 5th, 1891. SNOW FLAKE HOMINY. FOR SALE BY Leading Grocers, Our Fast Black Hosiery is receiving the attention of Sensible buyers. We keep the stoclc complete oy irc quent additions. HEDBICE. dec 11 tf WHOLESALE BY TOY TRUNKS, HALL & PEARSALL, dec 16 D&W tf RIDING WHIPS Bonnet Party. TTNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE LADIES Vii. ni....n rhiirch. a "Bonnet Party" ;ill given atThVchfHaU, Tuesday evening the Teth. Refreshments will be served at the nsual prices. A novel entertainment may " to.ku. Admission 10 cents. sa tu dec 13 2t 3 Goat Harness H. L. FEIMIMELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, dec 14 tf 14 16 South Front trt. A Beautiful ND ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY Ol HOLIDAY and Christmas Presents ran be seen at INO. H. HARDIN'S, dec 14 tf Ncw Market. A1 Hair Brushes. Hair Brushes. J-ON'T BUY TILL YOU HAVE SEEN MY STOCK. JAMES D. NUTT, decHtf The Druggist. For Christmas. T CAN SELL YOU SOMETHING NICE IN the way of Fine Pocket Knives, Ivory-handled Table Kn,vAy Plated Knives and Forks, Spoon. Oyster Fork:,. &c. All for sale low at dec 14 If GEO. A. PECK'S, 20 South Front street. Christmas Notes From the Library. riOOD HOUSEKEEPING HAS RECEIPTS for Christmas Bon-Bons and Candies, lens i t . ru,im dinner and what to mane for Christmas Gifts, Art Amateur Art Interchange, Home Journal and all the Children's Magazines i gnre designs for Monograms, Ch.na Painting or Fancy Work' WILMINGTON LIBRARY ROOMS, dec 14 tf Market street. be present. one's self and play the dual role. ple were wild with excitement, the same time to be able to duplicate
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1890, edition 1
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