Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 29, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
By AVIIililAM II. BEBNA&D. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCKtFTXOO, nr aovancx; - One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid........ ...... 6 Six Months, ( ti .............. 4 Three Months, 1 ,1-. Mnnth. " " " . V(JV, w V the Citv, Twblvb Cbnts per week. Our City Age&ts f- anf hnrirtd to collect for mom than 1imm ms.V arc . Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, aa accunu viass mail natter. OUTLINES. The funeral of Count Von Moltke- took place yesterday, and was attended by the German Emperor and other dig nitaries. The Mobile & Ohio Rail road is about to secure an independent line into Southern Georgia. . The U. S. District Attorney at New Orleans has made report on the New Orleans lynching to Secretary Blaine. China has signified its unwillingness to receive ex-Senator Blair as Minister from the United States. The fury in the Martin murder trial at Birming ham. Ala., returned a verdict of not guilty; there was great rejoicing among the people. All the cotton seed oil mills in Arkansas, save one, have formed a pool. President Harrison had a marine excursion given him at San Francisco yesterday. N. Y. markets: Money easy at 34 per cent., closing offered at 2 percent.; cotton quiet; middling uplands 8Jg cents; mid dling Orleans 9 5-16 cents; Southern flour dull and heavy; wheat unsettled, opening lower and closing stronger and fairly active for export; No. 2 red$l 16 1 17 at elevator; corn unsettled and moderately active; No. 2. 8283 cents at elevator; rosin firm and quiet; strain ed, common to good, $1 651 70; spirits turpentine dull at 3940 cents. The Strasburgerslook on Buffalo Bill as a veritable hero when he ex hibits his twenty-six noble bucks and two squaws, and tells the burgers that he captured the last one of them at the Wounded Knee fight. The Republican politicians of Pennsylvania don't propose to run any risks on ballot reform. They laid out a bill in the State Senate the other day providing tor the es tablishment of the Australian sys tem. In 1SS0 the shingles, timber, etc., cut from Southern forests footed up in value $46,977,000, while the out put in 1890 had increased to $102, 122,000, which gives some idea 'of the growing demands on the South ern forests. That was an interesting gathering of old Confederate cavalrymen, the survivors of the Wade Hampton brigade, at Augusta, Ga., Monday. North Carolina was represented by some as brave and dashing riders as ever mounted horse. Among the immigrants who were prevented from landing at Castle Garden, New York, a few days ago was a German murderer who had also spent twenty-four years in an in sane asylum. "He made affidavit that upon being released from the asy lum the German Government paid his expenses to this country. Reports from the wheat growing sections of the country are to the effect that from present indications, with no mishaps between this and harvest time, the crops will be nearly twice as large as usual, which means a big surplus and low prices, with the McKinley tariff as an obstacle in tlie way of foreign shipments. Millionaire Carnegie is quoted as saying that the ambition which he has nursed with the keenest de sire was to be the editor of newspa per. As he has an income of about $1,500,000 a year there is nothing to prevent him from investing in a country weekly and trying his hand. He could stand it for a year or two even if he didn't score a brilliant editorial or financial success. We are glad to learn that the latest reports about Mary Anderson that was, Mrs. Navarro that is, rep resent her if not a mother, .extreme ly cheerful and hopeful, and having a good, daisy time instead of being a sad, nervous, disappointed woman that some meddlesome, mendacious, naughty, newspaper gossip fabrica tor said she was. We are glad, we repeat, for we wouldn't have wed lock turn out this way for "our Mary" for 4,000. The danger of fooling with a pis tol was again illustrated Monday in the tragic end of young Wise, of Virginia, who shot himself while riding with a young lady. The friends of his parents may sympa tise with them in the loss of their son but the friends of the young lady may congratulate her that the pistol did not "go off" while he was so foolishly pointing it at her head instead of his own. A thoughtless young man and a loaded pistol make a very unsafe combination. nilTrir-Tr JJjJCiJJld VOLXXiVIIl. NO. 32, We regret very much to learn f the death of Major. Wm. A. Hearne, which occurred at Winston Saturday night. He was one of the best known of the editorial fraternity in this State, with the press of which he has been identified since he publish ed the Nortk Carolinian at Wilson immediately after the war. He was recognized as an able writer, bold ness and aggressiveness being liis" characteristics. He was a native of Wilson county, served in the Con federate navy during the war, and was, we believe, about fifty years old. At the time of his death he was associate editor of the Twin City Sentinel. The President of Chili may enjoy the blowing up of the insurgent ships with torpedoes but a fellow who is in such dread of being pois oned that he has to call on his mother to do his cooking can't be said to have such a pic-nic after all. And there isn't any pic-nic in it for the old lady either. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Wrapping paper. Munson & Co. Neglige shirts. W. M. Cumming Mattresses, etc. Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. S. Van Amringe Sale of furniture. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People andPointedly Printed. Mr. B. Stancell, of Allenton, was in our city yesterday. Dr. S. S. Alexander, of Scott's Hill, was here yesterday. Mr. H. E. Newberry, of Mag nolia, was in town yesterday. Mr. K. C. Barrett, of Florence, is in town, registered at The Orton. Mr. J. H. Hanby returned last Saturday night from Baltimore, Md. Maj. H. W. Foster, of the Messenger, celebrated his sixtieth birth day Monday. Mr. E. V. Finlayson, formerly of Wilmington but now ot Charlotte, is here on business. Mr. F. P. Hunt, of Point Cas well, an old subscriber to the Star, was in our City yesterday. Mr. F L. McDuffie, of Spartan burg, S. C, was in the city yesterday and registered at The Purcell. Mrs. J. O. Miller, daughter-in- law of Prof. Miller, is here with her two daughters on a visit to him. Rev. J. W. Sawyer, who has been very sick for the last few days, is reported as being much improved. Bishop Galloway will preach at South port on Sunday, May 10th. He was at Laurinburg a few days ago and got $100 there for Trfnity. Mr. A. W. Moore, proprietor and managing editor ol the Centenary was in our city yesterday. This paper has been published in Florence, S. C, since 1885. It was stated yesterday, that Mr. Jas. Wilson stuck a nail in his foot; uckily the nail was not in Mr. Wilson s foot, but in the foot of his horse. Our informant was mistaken. Capt. R. J. Southerland, the clever and efficient conductor ot tne Wilson Short Cut R. R. has been ap pointed depot agent at Fayetteville to succeed Mr. G. D. Miller. - The following gentlemen were among the arrivals in our city yester day: H. Butters. Hub; R. L. Coleman, Buncombe: Bruce Williams, Burgaw; w. . Pvke. Southport; J. L. Borden. Goldsboro; Alex. Campbell, Fayetteville; : W. Dahlgreen, Cronly; W. rl. Fisher, Tolarsville; Ben Pope. Durham; L: D. Casey, Mount Olive; T. N. Smith, Scotland Neck; J. R. Parker, Florence; M. E. Robinson, Goldsboro; E. V. Fin layson, Charlotte; D. S. Liddon, Wash ington; R. M. Ankan, Sumter; U. J. Lillineton, Dave Jones, Fayetteville; J. C. Neimeyer, W. R. Monroe, N. C. THE FORGERY CASE. The Man Wanted Said to Have Disap peared Prom Chapel Hill. A telegram was received in this city yesterday morning from the Chief of Police at Chapel Hill stating that the young man W. C. Ayers, who is wanted here for passing a forged check for $125 on Mr. B. F. Penny as reported m the Star had disappeared from Chapel Hill during the night and that his present whereabouts were unknown. It is sup posed that Ayers was told that a war rant for his arrest had been issued and that officers were coming to apprehend him. Ayers is said to be a young man of good family; residing at Nichols, S. C, and great surprise is expressed that he could be guilty of such a crime as that with which he is charged. He was, it is said, a medical student at the State University. " WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Bishop Galloway will preach at bouthport on Sunday, May 10th. The W. L. I.'s entertainment at the Opera House last week will put $i00 into the Armory fund. Charlie Gilbert, a small lalrT about fifteen years old, while playing yesterday, stuck two nails in his right knee. The ladies of the Memorial Association are making every prepara tion lor- the annual observance on the 10th of May. There was apparently a large fire in Brunswick, opposite the city, yesterday afternoon. It was probably woods on fire. The juvenile base ball players the "Amateurs," Capt. R. G. Rankin, beat the "Sky-Rockets." Capt. Carl Schulken, in a game, played yesterday. Score 28 to 4. The remains of the late Maj. W. A. Hearne arrived in Newbern Monday night, and the funeral took place yesterday morning from the Epis copal Church in that city. J. J. Jackson, charged with assault and battery with a . deadly weapon on Walker Moseley, was recog nized for his appearance at the Criminal Court yesterday by Mayor Ricaud. The C. F. & Y. V. R. R. Co. has reduced its rates to the Southern Baptist Convention, at Birmingham, Ala., to $18.00, from Wilmington, Max ton, Fayetteville. Sanford and Mt. Airy. STEAMER WILMINGTON. The New Excursion Boat for Carolina Beach. As announced in the Star, the ex cursion steamer . Wilmington, under command of Capt. John Harper, at rived here yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, and was greeted by the blowing of all the steam whistles along shore. She came up with her colors flying and passed in review before crowds of peo ple gathered on the wharves and at the docks and then returned to the wharf at Capt. Skinner's shipyard. To-day, the Wilmington will begin her career on the Cape Fear river, tak ing the place of the steamer Passport, which will be hauled up for repairs and repainting. The Wilmington will run the Passport's schedule to Southport, besides stopping for traffic at Carolina Beach on the way down and up. After this, she will run regularly to Carolina Beach, making three trips each day. The new boat is fast, of light draft, with greater accommodations for pas sengers than the Grove. She has three decks, with two roomy and handsome saloons, a wide gang-way on each deck, fitted with seats and an open hurricane deck which is also fitted with seats. She is a fine, comfortable boat, of good speed, and will no doubt prove a great favorite with the excursion-tjoing peo ple oi the city and the outside public. CUTTING SCRAPE. A Jealous Darkey Carves his Sweetheart With a Pocket Knife. A serious cutting scrape occurred yesterday morning about one o'clock in a house on Holloway's alley north of the W. & W. railroad, in which a young mulatto woman named Emma Capps was stabbed in the stomach with a pocket -knife making'a cut about an inch and a half deep. It is a serious wound but is not likely to prove fatal. Jealousy is said to have the been the cause of the trouble. Alter stabbing the woman Powell left, and police of ficers Weobse and Gordon being in formed of the affair went to the house where the woman was lying. While they were there Powell returned and was at once arrested by the officers. It is said that he returned to the house for the purpose of "finishing the job" of killing the woman he had attacked. He was taken to the City Hall and locked up. As soon as the woman is able to attend court the case will be investiga ted by Mayor Ricaud. WILMINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. ATinnni Meeting and Election of Officers. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Wilmington Gas Light Company was held yesterday in the office of Mr. R. T. Jones, Secretary and Treasurer. Col. John W. Atkinson was called to the chair and Mr. J. C. Chase was re quested to act as secretary. Dr. A. J. DeRosset, Mr. Donald Mac Rae, Mr. E. S. Martin, Capt. John F. Divine and Messrs. George W. Kidder. George R. French and G. H. Smith were chosen a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. Subsequently the newly elected Board met and organized by electing the oId,ofncers as follows ; President E. S. Martin. Secretary and Treasurer R. J . J ones. Superintendent John W. Reilly. A semi-annual dividend of three per cent., payable on and after June 15th, was declared by the Board. Morning N. C, WEDNESDAY, CONCERT LAST NIGHT. By Wilmington Amatuers at the Library Association Booms. The concert at the Library Rooms, under the direction of Capt. W. H. Bixby and other members of the Li brary Association, was a great success, and a programme was presented which for tase and judgment could not be ex celled. Part first was opened by a selection on the Pneumatic Symphony organ, op erated by Mr. Ed Muns"on, which was pronounced by all to be a wonderful piece of musical mechanism. Number two was "Beauty's Eyes," by Miss Mary Lily Kenan, and the delight ful tone of her soprano voice showed that it had lost none of its sweetness which has charmed so many in the past and she well sustained her most envia ble and deserved reputation. Mr. Murchison's mandola cella solos were rendered with skill and finish, and he was the recipient of much applause. The piano solo by Miss Bagley was delightful and she showed to all that she thoroughly understood the instru ment and produced from it such sweet tones that will long be remembered with pleasure. Mr. Brooke French, in "My Lady's Bower" and "See the Pale Moon," won the hearts of all, and his fine tenor voice was never shown to better advantage. Miss G. DeRosset, Prof. Miller and Mr. Murchison followed in a trio from "Gillet, and gave much satisfaction as well as pleasure. Miss Cannie Chasten, who is an old time favorite with the people of Wil mington, opened part second with the piano, and her excellent execution of the piece demonstrated to all that it was a master hand at the keys. Number eight was "Good Bye," by Capt. W. H. Bixby, who sang this song with feeling and expression, and was loudly applauded. Mrs. J. H. Watters next appeared, and in the song "I Love but Thee," showed . that her pure soprano voice had lost none of its mellowness and bell-like tones, which have captivated so many before. The performance closed with a string quintette by Prof. Miller s orchestra, assisted by Mr. Murchison, and it was a most pleasant closing of a charming evening's entertainment. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. A Flagman's Pall from a Train on the W., C. & A. E. B. Mr. L. M. Kibler, flagman on freight train No. 208 on the W. C. & A. R. R., yesterday morning accidentally fell from the caboose of the train near Sturgeon Creek, about six miles from Wilmington and was severely hurt. Mr. Kibler savs that after the train passed Brink- ley's on its way to Wilmington, he went to the side door of the cabodse and sat down for a few minutes, and when he got up lost his balance and fell out of the door. He was not missed until the signal was given to put on brakes for Navassa station. As soon as it was ascertained that Mr. Kibler was not on the train, the railroad officials or dered an extra train to be sent out to search for him. In the meantime, however, a negro man, who fouud Mr. Kibler lying near the track, brought him in an ox-cart to Navassa, from whence he was taken to Wilmington on the extra train, and sent to the City Hospi tal. He was found to be painfully bruised but not seriously hurt, and last night was removed from the hospital to his home on North Front street. The train from which Mr. Kibler fell was running at the rate of thirty miles an hour, and his escape from death was a miraculous one. A WANDERING BUOY. Picked Up by the Bevenue Steamer Col fax Off Shallotte Inlet. A correspondent of the Star writing from Southport, says: "The United States Revenue steamer Colfax, while cruising Monday to the southward of Shallotte Inlet, picked up, adrift, a third class nun buoy, painted red and having about eight fathoms of chain attached, and brought it into Southport. This is supposed to be the watch-buoy for the S. E, Point .Whistling-buoy, Frying Pan Shoals, and has been missing from its place for some time. It would be inter esting to know where the wanderer has been since it broke adrift and how it escaped being seen and reported, for it must have been for a great portion of the time in the track of vessels bound into Southport. Its position when pick ed up, about three miles S. S. E E, of Tubb's Inlet, shows that the currents along this part of the coast set mainly towards the westward." Distinguished Officials. The Charleston News and Courier says : The Hon. J. Lowrie Bell, Second Assistant Postmaster General, and Mr. W. S. McGinnis, Assistant Superinten dent of the Railway Mail Service, spent yesterday very pleasantly as the guests of Postmaster Mowry. visiting the points of interest in and around the city. Mr. Bell will remain in the city to-day (Tues day) and from here will go to Wilming ton, N. C. APRIL 29, 1891. A SAD ACCIDENT. Mr. Nathan Harker, Mate of the Tug Marie. Drowned at Southport. Information was received at the Sig nal office in this city last night from Southport, that Mr. Nathan D. Harker, mate of the steam tug Marie, was drowned in the Cape Fear river near that place yesterday evening at 5.15 o'clock. . N,o particulars of the sad acci dent were obtained beyond the fact that the unfortunate man "was pulled over board by a rope." Mr. Harker's family, consisting of his wife and two children, reside in this city, on Fifth between Queen and Wooster setrets. Last June one of Mr. Harker's children-, boy about seven years of age was drowned by falling into the river from the wharf at the Cham pion Com press. Capt. Williams, of the steam tug Marie, who called at the Star office last night, says Mr. Harker left here yes terday morning at 4 o'clock in charge of the tug Laurence with the Diamond Steamboat and Wrecking Co.'s steam hoister Hercules in tow, to recover some lost anchors off Southport. He arrived there in the afternoon. It is supposed that he got caught in the hawser when dropping the anchor. His body was not recovered. Capt. Williams, with the tug Marie, will leave for Southport this morning at 4 o'clock wirh appliances for dragging the river, and will make every effort to recover the body. Mr. Harker was an industrious hard working man, and held in the highest esteem by his employers and all who knew him. Last Sunday he attended with his fellow members of Orien Lodge, I. O. O.- F., the anniversary exercises held at Fifth Street M. E. Church. OPERA HOUSE. The Last Performance of the Season To morrow Night G-orman's Minstrels The Attraction. The sale of reserved seats for the per formance of Gorman's Minstrels to morrow night at the Opera House com mences this morning at Yates'. From the epinions of Southern newspapers we are led to expect an exceptionally good performance. Saturday's Atlanta Con stitution says : Gorman's Minstrels drew a crowded house last night at DeGive's. Those who have seen Haverly s Min strels remember the Gormans. They were always good. Last night's per formance was no exception to the ex cellence of their work. The company is strong and well balanced. The opening differed from the rou tine minstrel show, and consisted of a sketch entitled "The Lorillard Recep tion, and included some excellent work in cadet marches and drills. The singing of L M. Norcross was well re ceived. James Gorman followed in a humorous recitation. Arthur Rigby did good work. The dancing of the octette in "The Midship men s Frolic was good, and later their clog dancing in tableaux was recalled. Une oi the best features ot the snow was the wonderful facial delineator Layman, who portrayed the famous stage artists. The contortion act was new and novel. The performance con cluded with a burlesque on the opera of "The trondoliers. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beceipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 27 bales cotton, 29 casks spirits turpentine, 64 bbls. rosin, 11 bbls. tar, 8 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 6 bales cotton, 11 casks spirit turpentine, 18 bbls. rosin, 7 bbls. tar, 5 bbls. crude tur pentine. Carolina Central R. R. 49 bales cotton, 14 casks spirits turpentine, i bbl. tar, 5 bbls. crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R 19 casks spirits turpentine, 61 bbls. tar. Str. A. P. Hurt 2 bales cotton, 18 casks spirits turpentine, 103 bbls. rosin, 81 bbls. tar. Steamer Lisbon 25 casks spirits turpentine, 352 bbls. rosin, 46 bbls. tar, 16 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Delta 6 casks spirits tur pentine, 21 bbls. rosin, 10 bbls, tar, 5 bbls. crude turpentine. Schr Katie Edwards 1 bale cotton, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 100 bbls. rosin. bchr Minnie Ward 22 bales cotton. 17 casks spirits turpentine, 94 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 107 bales, spirits turpentine, 145 casics; rosin 752 bbls.; tar, 227 bbls.; crude turpen tine 34 bbls. Yesterday's Weather. s The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 63; 8 p. m., 66"; maximum temperature, 82; minimum, 57; average 64; prevailing wind, southwest. Total rainfall .0. The storm centre moved northeast ward and was yesterday morning cen tral in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Gen erally cooler weather prevailed over the entire country, except slightly warmer weather along the Atlantic coast. Very little rain was reported. At 8 a. m. light variable winds prevailed along the South Atlantic coast, and fresh nOrthto west winds along the Middle Atlantic and New England coasts. tar WHOLE NO. 7,637 Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Eastern Florida and Western Florida, fair Wednesday and Thursday, northerly winds and stationary temperature. For Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, cooler, fair, northerly winds, fair weather and rising tempera ture Thursday. Dr. Richard H. Lewis, of Raleigh, ar rived last evening and will be in the city three days. He can be consulted as usual at Dr. Wood's office to-day as well as on Wednesday and Thursday. t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. JOHN'S HALL Wilmington, N. C, AprU 29, 1891. THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING of Concord Chapter No. 1, R. A. M. this (Wed nesday) evening, at 8 o'clock, for work in the Mark and Past Master s Degree. By order of the M. E. H. P. ap 29 It J. DICKSON MUNDS, Secretary. AT AUCTION. BY S. VAN AMRINGE, AUCTIONEER AND SEAL ESTATE AGENT. "7"E WILL SELL AT 22 MARKET STREET at 10 o'clock a. m. to-day, without reserve, one nejr Refrigerator, one Bureau, Washstand, Lounge, Mat tres es, Chairs, Sewing Machine. These a tides are nearly new and sold because the party intends .remov ing from the State. S. VAN AMRINGE, aD 29 It Auctioneer and Real Estate A cent. ! O P E R A HQ U S E THURSDAY APRIL 30TH. THE GORMANS, JOHN, JAMES, GEORGE, Aided by an Able end Mammoth COMPANY OF COMEDIANS, In an absolutely New, Refined and Magnificent Exposition of MINSTRELSY, A PROGRAM REFRESHING IN ITS ORIGI NALITY. JAMES GORMAN'S Latest and best Burlesque, THE GAMBOLIERS, Introducing the Comedians, JOHN AND GEORGE GORMAN, and the entire Company. Prices $1, 50 and 25 cents. Reserved seats on sale at Yates' Wednesday. AN ELABORATE STREET PARADE AT NOON. ap28 3t CJ o (I Oi Q i W 3 O Q. o Q. O to CM m ft o ft MATTRESSES o all Clieap, small, large. In stock and Manufactured to order. W. (VI. Cumming. P. S. Renovating done. SPRINGS, SPRINGS, FROM $1.50 A PIECE TO $10.50. W. M. CUMMING, Manufacturer of Mattresses, &c 13 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. ap29 tf WE HAYE OPENED A LINE OF Neglige Shirts OP THE LATEST PATTEBWS. CHILDREN'S WAISTS, CHILDREN'S JERSEY SUITS. YOUNG MEN'S NOBBY CLOTHING,' to which we invite attention. rciuiusoN &co., GENTS' OUTFITTERS. ap 28.tf 1 For Sale, RESIDENCE ON FOURTH, between Red Cross and Campbell streets, in good condition, with cistern. Terms easy. Apply tt T nn77 ap 28 8t 511 Nona Fourth street. BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day.. . $ 1 00 " " Two Days.... I 75 ; Three Day 60 " M Four Days - 8 00 " " Five Day- 8 60 " One Week.... . ... ' 4 00 Two Weeks 0 60 Three Weks . 8 60 Une Month Two Months Three Months. Six Months One Year... ...... 10 00 18 00 84 00 40 00 ... 60 Of fcsT Contract Advertisements taken at proportloi ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. So Say AIL Violets and Lilies of the Valley gracefully spread out and clustered over soft Sheeny SILKS, with pure White, Cream, Blue, Pink, Yellow and Nile Green grounds are exceed ingly pretty ana very stylish for DRAPINGS and MODESTY CUR TAINS, &c. They are shown in quite charming effects at BROWN & RODDICK'S, where over fifty styles of DRAPERY SILKS are displayed. SILK GAUSE FANS, SATIN FANS, FEATHER FANS, JAPANESE FANS, PALM FANS, Common and;with Ivory handles, are conspicuously shown with other at tractive Japanese Goods on their SECOND FLOOR, where you would really enjoy a visit. Everything comfortable and pleasant. Beautiful new SCRIMS, plain and , printed. A splendid assortment of BLAZER JACKETS is now shown by us. Don't forget our offer on MAT TINGS until May 1st. Truly, Brown & Roddick ap 16 tf GREAT OFFER ! IUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED AND TEN BOXES FINE French Flowers, which together with our already large .Jstock, we w 11 sell at surprisingly low prices. "FT A TS in every shape and color for Ladies, Misses and Chil dren at lower than Manufacturer's prices. CHIFFON LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS and RIBBONS at bargain prices. STRIPED CHINA SILK in all colors 80c per yd PLAIN CHINA and SURAH SILK in all colors 65c per yard. SUNSHADES, UMBRELLAS and CHIL DREN'S PARASOLS; large stock to select from. MEN'S and BOYS' HATS away down in price, a we need the room. INFANT'S CAPS in endless variety. UNDER VESTS and Notions away below cost at 118 & 120 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C. Orders by Mail promptly filled at Wholesale and Retail. P 36 tf Here Is Your Chance FOR Furniture. OAK BED BOOM SUIT, TEN PIECES, For $35.00v -AND- CHAMBER SET THROWN IN WITH TEN PIECES. Just the thing for aa extra room or Seaside purpose. COME AND SEE THEM. SDGLOOCi &D CO., S. E. Gor. 2nd and Marfcet Sta., ap 26tf WILMINGTON, N. C
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75