Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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xt looming j$tax By ffULIAM H. BERNARD, PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. mTKS OF SL'BSCRIKTIOO, IN ADVANC: Year (br Mai!), Pofage Paid 6 00 siJ Months f $ Three Months, ne Monro, g- To C:ty Subscribers, delivered in any part of k ritv Twrlvk Cknts per week. Our City Agents not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. IT..r,1 at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Enterc Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. Yesterday was an exceedingly interest ing day in the Senate; Mr. Stanford made a speech in advocacy of the bill introduced by him to provide the gov ernment with means to supply the national want of a sound circulating medium, and the printing deficiency bill was taken up and passed; the Elec tion bill then came up, when Mr. Call concluded his speech against it, and Mr. Gibson followed in a speech also in op position; the feature of the day came next, bein a strong and argumentative speech against the passage of the bill by Mr. Stewart. Republican, of Nevada; his speech attracted universal attention from both sides of the chamber, about thirty members on each side being present, and the galleries received it srith great applause; the proceedings in the House were of no special interest. West Virginia dispatch reports ter rible erlects from the late snow storm; the railroads are blocked up and tele graphic work is suspended; the roofs ot several houses were crushed in and four oeoole badly hurt; five or six children perished in the storm; and the families ot one hundred miners are in a danger ous situation. A man who mur dered his brother-in-law was hung at Sherbrook, Ont., yesterday, and the sheriri from excitement attending the arrangements, died a short while before :ne execution from heart disease. I: ii r.o.v said that it was mud that was thrown into Darnell's face and eyes, and not iime; twenty-three women of Kil kenny nave published an address de r.oarcir! Parnell in the severest terms, a:ki thev say that his very presence poiiates the soil. Senator Sherman nas determined to withdraw his resolu tion to so construe the tariff law as to maintain the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty m operation, fearing thru it might re open the entire tariff question. Dun & Co. report that trade con tinues lartie for the season, but that there is a perceptible loss of confidence; monev is close at all points; business iaiiures for the week number 363. A small dwelling in Newark, N. J., was burned last niyht, and a lady and her grand-daughter perished in the flames. The Inter-State Immigration Con vention, which has been hoiding its ses s i,r.s in Asheville, adjourned yesterday, N'ew YorK markets : Money easy at 3 $5 per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton quoted dull; middling 'jziz: io'-v middling 8 13-16c; southern fljur nrm and quiet; wheat dull and 'c up and firm; No. 2 red $1 03 $1 0o73c at elevator; corn irregular; No. 'i, 6)(53 z at elevator; spirits tur pentine quiet and steadier at 37J384 cents rosin easy, common to good, $1 42,'1 The Texans are not tumbling to prohibition very fast. At the last election out of total of 300,000 votes the prohibitionists cast G84. They use dead Indians out on the frontier to bait live Indians and make more dead Indians. This is one of the ways they have of abat ing a nuisance. The Republicans of Ohio must be getting on to the ragged edge pret ty bad, when they talk of running John Sherman or Rutherford B. Hayes for Governor. 0 The Pottstown, Pa., Iron Com pany has reduced the wages of pud , dlers twenty per cent. Who said the McKinley tariff wouldn't insure good wages to the workingmen ' Insanity seems to be on the in crease in France. It is said the government is considering a tariff law whhh is worse and more idiotic than the McKinley monstrosity. It is said that over 4,000 people have left Rooks county, Kansas, and that on all sides may be seen tenant Jess houses and abandoned farm ma chinery on the prairies. The drought did it. ' Gen. Terry, who died a few days ago at New Haven, distinguished himself by capturing Fort Fisher, which Ben Butler said could not be captured, but would have to be starved out. He was a lawyer by Profession, and entered the army at the outbreak of the war. He was sixty-five years old at the time of his death. Dr. Koch's lymph is a very pre cious liquid. It is said that every drop of it is worth $1,300, about $39,000 a teaspoonful. A drop di juded furnishes enough to make 130 Ejections, every injection being worth$lo to the doctor. At this rate, if Dr. Koch is on the make it dl not take him long to become a bloated millionaire. rm HE TrnT tt . . . Al.Vll.NO. 76. Somebody has made a Hism for James E. Boyd, who was elected Governor of Nebraska at the last election, and the discovery is that although elected Governor he is not a citizen of the United States. His father came to this country from Ireland when Jas. E. was a boy, set tled in Ohio and failed to take out his final naturalization papers until this year. James in the meantime seems to have been going right along voting and being elected to office under the impression that he was a full-fledged American sovereign. The Republican politicians and newspapers who still insist that the Republicans were cleaned out at the last election because the people did not know what they were doing must put a very low estimate on the aver age intelligence of the aforesaid peo ple. They forget that the people have been brushing: up on the tariff and other matters in the past couple years. Suffrage seems to be losing its grip among the women of Massa chusetts. In that State they have the right to vote for members of school boards. In 1888, in Boston, twenty thousand registered to vote, last year not over ten thousand, and this year not over eight thousand. The stockholders in the Reely mo tor had a meeting the other day and resolved that they had confidence, in Keely, and that they believed the motor would yet mote. As Mr. Kee ly has been running this thing for fifteen years he must have a pretty l'ght grip on the stockholders. Gen. Brooke thinks the killing of Sitting Bull will have a good effect on the bucks. Whether it has any effect in settling the Indian question or not it settles S. Bull, and that is something gained. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Opera House Cleopatra. Thos. F. Bagley For rent. P. O. Box 1,371 N. Y Salesman. S. W. Sanders & Co Holiday fixins. Star Office Good chance for a boy. Munson & Co Christmas underwear W. J. Kirkham & Co Xmas goods. He Couldn't Telia Lie. George Washington was caught steal ing sweet potatoes yesterday. He took two big ones at that from a lot of the tubers in Mr.H. VonKampen's store, and was quietly walking out with one in each pocket of his sack coat, when the proprietor nabbed him and turned him over to an officer. George didn't deny the theft any more than his great namesake did cutting the cherry-tree; but all the same Mayor Fowler wanted bond for his appear ance at the Criminal Court in the sum of fifty dollars, and failing to obtain a bondsman George Washington (colored) was sent to jail. Damage by an Electric Light. A carbon in one of the electric lamps which burn all night in Mr. S. H. Fish blate's clothing store on North Front street broke and fell to the floor some time during Thursday night after the store had been closed, and burned' and charred a lot of woollens, causing dam age to stock estimated at $80.00. For tunately no other damage resulted. The accident was not discovered until the store was opened in the morning. A Bad Fall. James Beatty, a colored stevedore en gaged with others is storing cargo on the Clyde steamer Pawnee yesterday morning, fell through a hatchway from the deck to the h-ld of the vessel a distance of about twelve feet. He struck on his head and shoulders and was thought to be badly hurt, but the doc tors called to examine him found no bones broken, although Beatty suffered some severe contusions. Cotton Movement. Receipts of cotton at this port the past week are 4,956 bales; for the cor responding week last year. 6,469 bales. The stock at this port is 17,638 bales, against 15,543 at same date last year. Receipts lor the crop year, to Decem ber 19th, are 139,081 bales, against 108, 065 at same date last season, showing an increase of 31.016 bales. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia fa'r. easterly winds, slight changes in temperature. For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, warmer, fair, east erly winds. The excursionists from Mt. Airy returned home yesterday evening very much pleased with their visit. Du ring the forenoon they made a trip dawn the river on the steamer Passport. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Mr. B. F. King will lead the Young Men's meeting Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Prayer and experience meeting of business and working men at Sea man's Bethel to-night at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday night services will be resumed to-morrow at the First Presby terian Church, beginning at 7.30 p. m. Superior Court for New Han over county meets on Monday, January 19th. The Criminal Court will convene the 5th. The tar market was dull yes terday. Sales early' in the day were at $1.55; but later the price declined to $1.50 per barrel. Revs. Dr. W. S. Creasy and R. C. Beaman commence their labors for the new conference year at their respec tive churches on to-morrow. The Government Fish Commis sion steamer Fish-hawk, which has been lying at Southport for several days, sailed yesterday for Georgetown, S. C. From the supply of hog jowls in the city it looks as though all citizens who desire it can have the anuual "peas and jowl" dinner New Year's day. Onslow is sending by rail to Wilmington supplies of wild ducks and oysters that are excellent in quality though somewhat lacking in abundance. Charity Hill, Etta Hill and Fannie Hill, all colored, were fined $10 in the Mayor's Court yesterday for dis orderly conduct, in beating one Primus Davis, colored. Messrs. Thos. H. Wright and A. J. Howell, of the Carolina Central, left yesterday for Portsmouth, Va., to attend a meeting of auditors of all the roads in the Seaboard Air-Line system. Services at St. James' Church to-morrow the fourth Sunday in Ad vent as follows: 7.30 a. m. early com munion; 11.00 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 5 p. m., evening prayer; 3.30 p. m., Sunday school. The brigantine Sirocco cleared yesterday for Halifax, N. S., with 18,835 feet lumber, 350 barrels pitch, 610 do tar, 60 do rosin and 150 casks spirits turpentine; shipped by Mr. Jno. W. Bolles and valed at $4,698. The Golasboro Argus says : A big fox hunt is being arranged to take place near Wrightsville next week. Celebrated packs of hounds from Vir ginia and Pennsylvania will take part in the chase. The Arlington-Gregory pack of hounds, which is one of the finest packs in the State, will also participate in the hunt. One evidence of the near ap proach of the holidays is seen in the rapidly increasing businessat the South ern Express Company's office. But the great rush on these officials will come next week. Persons who intend send ing presents to their friends by Express should "take time by the forelock" and be in advance of the crowd, mark their packages plainly and put them up securely. OPERA HOUSE. To-Night McLean and Prcscott in Cleo patra. Mr. McLean and Miss Prescott are well and most favorably known in Wil mington. We copy from the Evansville (Ind.) Courier a notice of the play as follows : "The play is a dramatization of Rider Haggard's fanciful story of "Cleopatra," in which there is abundant material for tragic interest. A highly emotional drama has been the result of the playwright's efforts. The scenes are somewhat different in the play from the book, and Miss Prescott is now distinguishing herself as actress and author. She is not obliged to an nounce to the public that the value of her play consists in the enormous royal ty she has to pay some French or En glish author, or that her performance is copy of any other, but that she has achieved triumph which no otheractress has done. She has written a great play and acts it grandly herself. She is a ge nius of whom America may be proud. The sale of reserved seats began yes terday at Yates' book store for the per formance to-night. STORE-BREAKING. Two Stores Bobbed Thursday Night. The wholesale grocery of Messrs. Adrian & Vollers, corner of Front and Dock streets, was broken open some time during Thursday night, and it is supposed that the thieves helped them selves from the large stock of goods within their reach. Entrance was made from the lot in rear of the store by cutting through a window-blind and breaking a glass, and then removing the window-fastening. The thieves made their exit through a door opening on Dock street, which they left unfastened. The same night Messrs. Holmes & Waters' warehouse under Mr. S. H. Fish blate's clothing store on Front street, was entered and robbed through a door in the rear of the building. Morning N. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1890. OPERA HOUSE. The Wilmington Amatuer Vaudeville Co. The performance given by the Wil mington Amateur Vaudeville Company last night at the Opera House, for the benefit of the "Shelter of the Silver Cross," was-decidedly the grandest suc cess of the season. The company was greeted by one of the largest and most appreciative audiences ever seen in the Opera Hofee, who showed their appre ciation by roars of laughter and contin uous applause. No professionat troupe ever conducted a performance smoother and with mora exactness than did our amateurs, which reflects great credit upon the stage man ager, Mr. K. M. Murchison. The com pany spared no pains or money to have the performane a capital one. The or chestra was one ot the best ever in our Opera House, and was led by Professor Miller, who displayed great musical skill and added greatly to the entertain ment. The programmes were very neatly gotten up, and much credit is due Mr. Murchison, who with his skillful pen furnished an original design for a title. Below we give the programme for the performance. i. grand first part of minstrelsy. Bones Mr. Henry Newman, Mr. Uel M. Robinson. Interlocutor Mr. C. Bonner Souther land. Tambos Mr. Magnus Shrier. Mr. Kenneth M. Murchison, Tr. Mr. Brooke French. Mr. George Welsh, Mr. Herbert Holden, Mr. Whit P. Too mer, Mr. Fletcher Manning, Mr. Joe B. Willard. The Old Home Down on the Farm, Mr. French; The Wilmington Police, Mr. Shrier; Six Feet of Earth, Mr. Hol den; The Whistling Coon; Messrs. Rob inson and Murch.son; Some Day I'll Wander Back Again, Mr. Welsh; When Johnnie Gets His Gun, Mr. Neman. Columbia Gavotte K, M. Murchi son, Jr. II. The Famous Chadbourn Troupe of Acrobats Mr. Stephen Chadbourn, Mr. Charlie Grainger, Mr. Marion Wood ard. A few words with Mr. Henry Newman. IV. Mr. Kenneth Murchison, Jr., and Mr. George Miller, Comedians and Mu sical Artists. V Mr. Will Miller, Dutch Comedian. VI. Pas de Quarte. by the Original London Gaiety Skirt Dancers, (specially imported at great expense to the man agement). Miss Nellie Robinson, Miss Mag Shrier. Miss Wilhelmina Morrison, Miss Edna Moore. VII. The Arion Quartette, of Wil mington, N.C. Mr. French, Mr.Toomer, Mr. Welsh, Mr. Manning. Medley Arr. by Welsh. At the sound of the bugle call the curtain rose, and the performance be gan with a full chorus by the entire company, all attired in full dress suits with the exception of the end men, who were dressed in their original fancy costumes. The solos of Mr. French and Mr. Welsh with the quartette choruses, were well rendered and greatly appre ciated by the audience. Mr. Holden's fine bass solo entitled "Six Feet of Earth," was one of the enjoyable fea tures, his rich bass notes captivating the entire audience. Mr. Shrier s comical song, "The Wil mington Police," received showers of applause. Messrs. Robinson and Mur chison, in their song and dance, "The Whistling Coons," created universal fa vorable comment, and it was the leading feature of the evening. Mr. Newman, in his original local hits, "When Johnnie Gets his Gun," brought rounds ot ap plause. Mr. C. B. Southerland filled nis position as interlocutor with grace and dignity, and with his aid the show was made a success. After numerous jokes by the end men the first act was concluded by a very amusing scene entitled "Brown's Razor back Mule." During the intermission the orchestra played Mr. Murchison's charming gavotte, which was very pretty and reflects great credit upon the com poser. The acrobats, Messrs. Chadbourn, Grainger and Woodward displayed great strength and activity on the bar and in turning, and were most generously ap plauded. Mr. Henry Newman in his negro specialty was one of the most amusing features of the evening; his costume be ing of an unusually comical nature. He is a comedian of the true type, Messrs. Murchison and Miller in their musical act equal any who have as yet appeared on the Wilmington stage. Mr. Miller played the cornet, violin, guitar, viola, ocarina and mandolin, while Mr. Murchison performed in the most artistic manner on the cello, man dolin, guitar, mandola ocarina, banjo and flute. Mr. M'irchison took the character of an Irishman and his Irish song "Since Kate Learned How to Play" brought roars of applause. Mr. Will Miller, in his Dutchman act was great his sonar "Dot Duch Gals Name," was one of the best things on the programme and won for Mr. Miller a deserved reputation. The greatest hit of the evening was the skirt dance by Messrs. Robinson, Shier, Morrison and Moore; their ap pearance as girls was one of the finest personations ever witnessed, and to these young gentlemen belong a deserved compliment, both from the press and public. The Orion Quartette. Messrs. French, Toomer, Welsh and Manning, rendered some of their excellent music; their medley arranged by Mr. Welch, which concluded the programme, gave all pre sent such a pleasing farewell that many expressed their intention to see the Monday night performance, which will be given for the benefit of the Sea men's Free Library and Reading Room, for which tickets will be on sale this morning at Yates'. No doubt a large amount was raised last night, and will very materially aid the ladies in their good work. Every one should try to go and en courage the actors, and contribute to the worthy cause for which the enter tainment is given. The entertainment was in every way a most decided success, and nothing but words of praise were heard from all who were present. "THE BRIGHT JEWELS-"' An Entertainment for the Missionary Cause Given at Grace Church Last Night. The missionary entertainment at Grace M. E. Church by the "Bright Jewels", a juvenile missionary society, last evening was largely attended and very successful and reflected much credit upon its managers, Mrs. W. H. Shaw, the lady manager, and Miss Mamie Alderman, the president of the society. The following was the programme: March Instrumental Mrs. J. H. Kinsey and Mrs. J. C. Slocumb. Greeting Recitation Miss Ethel Parmele. Hymn "The Heavens are Telling" The Society. Questions propounded By Rev. F. D. Swindell. Scriptural Answers By young ladies and gentlemen of the Society. Prayer Rev. Dr. W. S. Creasy. Hymn "Jesus the Truth to Light My Way" The Society. Our Mission Work Recitation Mr. Isadore Bowden. New Commandments Recitation Alice Craft, Mary Lewis, Annie May Newberry, Isabel Creasy, Murriel Craft, Louise Van Laer, Helen Fillyaw, James Post, Charlie Swindell, Willie Corbett. Missionary Hymn "Hasten Lord the Glorious Time" Vocal Solo Miss Florence Bowden. God is Love Recitation Edwin Moore, Tames Craft, Russell Lucas, Clarence Davis,- Freddie Swindell, Ed win Davis, Lem King, Alvis Bowden, Parker Lewis. Jesus' Little Lambs Vocal Trio Alice Craft, Charlie Swindell, Ethel Hopkins. The Heavenly Way Recitation By twenty young ladies. The City of the Lost Vocal Solo and Chorus Alice Borden, Robert Van Laer, John Creasy, Alvis Bowden, Ed win Moore. Wishes Recitation Wm. Lewis, Lizzie Creasy, Mary Borden, Nettie Davis, Daisy Newberry, Louise King. Robert Van Laer. Counting the Pennies Rcitation Addie Davis. Missionary Music Recitation Joe B. Hill, Samuel Hall, Richard King, John Creasy, Henry Bowden, David Barker. Building the Temple With appro priate recitation as each piece is placed in position By Misses Lillian Bowden, Lula Garrell, Sallie King, Mary Dudley, Lina Craft, Florence Bowden, Georgie McLeod, Florence Willis, Bettie Creasy, Fannie Poisson, Hattie Mahn, Corrine King and Messrs. Joseph King, Robert Merritt, Albert Creasy, Charles D. Foard, Wm. M. Creasy. Hymn "Praise the Lord" The Society. ' No admission fee was charged, but a collection was taken up for the mis sionary cause, BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 261 bales cotton, 2 casks spirits turpentine, 180 bbls. rosin, 13 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 55 bales cotton, 13 casks spirits turpentine, 70 bbls. rosin, 39 bbls. tar, 2 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R 10 bales cotton, 26 casks spirits turpentine, 108 bbls. rosin, 52 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R 3 casks soirits turpentine, 186 bbls. rosin, 91 bbls. tar. Steamer D. Murchison 21 bales cot ton, 48 casks spirits turpentine, 247 bbls. rosin, 163 bbls. tar. Steamer Acme 76 bbls. tar, 14 bbls. crude turpentine, Steamer Delta 3 bales cotton, 8 bbls. spirits turpentine, 129 bbls. tar, 26 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 350 bales; spirits turpentine, 100 casks; rosin, 791 bbls; tar, 563 bbls.; crude turpentine. 42 bbls. Football. Teams of ten boys each from the Union and Hemenway public schools played a "cracking game" of foot-ball yesterday at 1:30 p. m. on the Hemen- i way grounds. Master J. S. Allen was captain of the Union team, and Master Bob Bray commanded the Hemenway boys. The score was 16 to 9 in favor of the Union school team. tar WHOLE NO. 7.557 The Churches. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church.corner Fourth aod Campbell street. Rev. John W. Primrose, DC, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.3np. m. Co -muni n service in the mominsr. Sabbath school at 8.00 p. m. No Prayer meeting Wednesday. The public cordially invited. Seats free. First Presbyterian Cnurch, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge. D, D., Pastor. Sunday services at 11 00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m, Sab bath school at 3 30 p. m. Prayer meeting and Ice ture Thursday night at 8.00 o'clock. The public cordially invited. Sats free, Front Street Chapel of First Presbyterian Church, corner Front and Queen streets. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., by Rev.W. McC Miller. Sab bath School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday night at 7.30 o'clock. The public cordi ally invited. Seats free. First Baptist Church, corner Tilth and Market sts., Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D,D., Pastor. Sunday ser-vices at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday School at 8.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.45. Strangers invited Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets. Rev. Walter S. Creasy, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. Bladen Street Methodist Church Services to-mor row at 11 00 a. m. and 7 30 p. m.. Prayer meeting Thursday 7 30 p m. Rev. H. B. Anderson, pastor. Second Advent Church, Elder J. P King, Pastor Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunda fcchool at 3 p.m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERAHOUSE. SATURDAY, DEC. 20TH, E. D, McLean and Marie Prescott, IN A SUPERB PRODUCTION OF Cleopatra. By H. Rider Haggard. Magnificent Costumes and original effects. Reserved seats at Yates' Friday. dec 18 8t For Rent, FROM JANUARY 1ST TO OCTOBER 1ST, 1891, Dwelling No 510 North Fourth street, (at present occupied by Rev. Dr. Primrose.) containing nine rooms, with modern improvements and cisterns. Apply to THOS. F. BAGLEY, Treasurer St. Andrew's Church, dec 20 3t 2J 23 27 We Have Them. rpHE RUSH FOR THE PAST FEW DAYS has left us with still a large stock of Xmas goods. We are going to sell them. Everybody will do well to get our prices before buying. Large stock of Fire works. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO., dec 19 tf 27 Market street. gALESMAN. AN ENERGETIC MAN WANT ED to push our manufactures on this ground. Oue of onr agents earned $5,200 in '89. Address, P. O. Box 1371, New York. dec 20 12t S. W. SANDERS & C0 LL ARE INVITED TO THE UNLUCKY Corner during the Holidays. Fine Raisins, Mince Meat, Turkish Prunes, Mixed Nuts. Cccoanuts lly 5 cents. Plenty of nice fresh Eggs, Dressed Pouary. Come to us for your Christmas Turkey. Cranberries, Preserves and Jellies, by the pound .and five pound Buckets. S. W. SANDERS & CO. dec 20 tf Look At OUR SPLENDID Christmas Underwear. Dress Kid and Undressed Kid Gloves, UNDRESSED GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, OVERCOATS & NOBBY SUITS. ALL AT POPULAR PRICES. MUNSON CO., CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, dec 19 tf Why Not. JF YOU WANT A GOOD TURNOUT GO TO T. J. Southerland, No. 108 and 110 North Second St., to get them. Best in the city and at moderate rates. Buggies and Road-Carts ior sale. Call and examine. decl8 3t T. J. SOUTHERLAND. KZa G-loves. "ROSTER'S KID IN BLACK AND COLORS, f 1 00 per Pair. Foster's Undressed Kid Gloves in Black, $1.00 per Pait. A lot of $2.00 Colored Un dressed Rid Gloves at $1.25. Mousqetur Undressed Kid Gloves in every shade. Misses' Kid Gloves. All in lpjge supply specially for the Holidays. HEDRICK. Will open on Tuesday the handsomest stock of Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs ever seen in Wil mington. Also Gents' Hemstitched L. C. Handker chiefs, and Gents' Initial Handkerchiefsjin "packages of half dozen. HEDEICK. Our Fast Black Hosiery is receiving the attention of Sensible buyers. We keep the stock complete by fre quent additions. HEDRICK. dec 11 tf Fall Stock Hardware, Tinware, Complete For sale by ie29tf GILES & MURCHISON English Blue Mottled Soap IN BARS OF 2J6 POUNDS EACH, AT a low price. This Soap is free from excessive alkali and is recommended as the cheapest pure Soap for family use in the market. Orchid Perfumes. For sale by JNO. B. HANKS. Pharmacist, Third St., Opposite City Hall. Telephone No. 109, dec 14 tf I Ai Going to Open Up To-Day LOT OF CHRISTMAS CARDS, BASKETS, Calendars. Match Cases, &c, in Celluloid. Some thing entirely new; nothing in town like them. Call early and make selections. . JAMES D. NUTT, de I tf TV Drawrist. BAXKS OF A1IVBBTISING. One Square One Day a, j qq " " Two Days j 75 " " Three Days , !.!".!'.!! 250 " " Four Days 3 po " " Five Days 3 50 " " One Week 4 00 Two Weeks 6 50 " " Three Waeks 8 50 ' " One Month 10 00 " " Two Months 18 00 " " Three Months 24 00 " " Six Months " 40 00 ' " OnetYear fiO 00 fei?" Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. ' Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A CHRISTMAS Present A Discount of 10 Per Cent. WILL BE GIVEN TO ALL PURCHASERS OF Curled Hair BETWEEN NOW AND OZhL?s"fcm &b&n WHEN ORDERS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. N. B. NOW TS THF. CHANCF. FOB CHIL DREN TO MAKE THEIR Christmas Money. GET YOUR MOTHER TO Hl)V A Hair Mattress ! Bring the order and money to me, and 1 will give 10 cents out'of every dollar as your commission?. W. M. GUMMING. dec 13 tf North Carolina's Favorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. QURES CHILLS COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had for weah lungs and constumption, as it has been kno. n for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep goods constant hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadrop rectified. We ship in any quantity desired. OLD NICK WHISKEY COMPANY, Panther Creel:, Yadkin Co., N. C jan 23 ly 1" A TYPEWRITER WILL MAKE A USEFUL AND ACCEPT ABLE XMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR CHILD. Various styles and prices. Instruction free to pur chasers. Let me have your order in time. C. I. COMFORT, Dealer in Typewriters and Phonographs, 120 Princess street. 3F Typewriting of all description neatly and ac curately executed. dec 12 lOt Stoves. WE ARE No.. PREPARED TO SHOW OUR customers a first class lirje of Self-feeders, Egg Stoves, Open Franklins and other Heaters, if you want good goods and low prices call and satisfy your selves ALDERMAN, PLANNER & CO., nov 2 tf 114 North Front St., Wilmington, N. C. Chewing Gum. WALTON'S SWEET BIRCH CHEWING Gum, Banana, Mint and Pineapple. Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. Compound Sulphur Candles for funvgating apartments, drapery, cloth ing, etc, ROBERT R. BELLAMY. Druggist, dec 14 tf N. W. Cor. front and Market Sts. For the Holidays, 104 BOXES SAFETY FIEE CRACKEES SEE THEM While Supplying Other Wants. HALL & PEARSALL dec 17 D&Wtf The Wilmington Steam LanMry Co. RE NOW PREPARED TO TAKE UPON reasonable terms a limited amount of family washing which will be in charge of a competent lady. WORTH & BRANCH, sep23 tf Proprietors. A Beautiful JND ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY and Christmas Presents can be seen at JNO. H. HARDIN'S. New Market. dec 14 tf For Christmas. J CAN SELL YOU SOMETHING NICE IN the way of Fine Pocket Knives, Ivory-handled Table Kuives, Plated Knives and Forks, Spoons, Oyster Forks, &c. All for sale low at GEO. A. PECK'S, dec 14 tf 29 South Front street. Christmas Notes From the Library, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING HAS RECEIPTS for Christmas Bon-Bons and Canoies. Tells what to have for a Christmas dinner and what to make for Christmas Gifts, Art Amateur, Art Interchange, Home Journal and a 1 the Children's Magazines give designs for Monograms, China Painting or Fancy Work. WILMINGTON LIBRARY ROOMS, dee 14 tf 123V4 Market street. 3LiCrs7- 3P:z?oes- FOR SUGAR, FLOUR, CAKES, COFFEE, STARCH, SNUFF, SOAP, CRACKERS, TOBACCO. Consignments Cotton, Spirits Turpentine, Tar and Lumber carefully handled. mr WOO'Y URCTE. 1 "A h r t I 1 I1 'si ' 'C w Jr. if':' t V ! t i :.r ' it: A.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1890, edition 1
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