Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 27, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hj- WILLIAM XI. BERNARD. ; . rvv.l ISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS ' KATES OK SCBSCRIFTIOO, W AOVANCK )ue Year (by Mai!), Postage Paid...... .......$ 00 Six Months, lfc M ...... 3.00 Three Months, ' .....,,'160 ine Month, ' .,.-..,. 60 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of heCity, Twelve Cents per week. Our City Agents a: e not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. - ue'e J at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C., as "l Second Class Mail Matte?. ' OUTLINES. Ino. Ryan's Sons of Atlanta, Ga., leading dry goods dealers, have failed. .. Senator Call has been re-elected by the Legislature of Florida. A post office inspector has unearthed a "green goods" swindle, practiced by two men at Clayton. N. C. The Christian missions at Nankin, China, were at tacked by a mob and pillaged; the in mates managed to escape. An at tempt was made to rob a train near Bangor, M., but it was unsuccessful. . Strike riots in Corunnna, Spain, cause great alarm. Rain storms in Nebras ka caused enormous damage to cfops. . N.Y. markets: Money easy at 3 4 per cent, closing offered at 3 per cent; cotton quiet; middling uplands 8 15-16 cents; middling Orleans 9 cents; Southern flour quiet; wheat irregular, closing steadier and fatrly active; No. 2 red May $1 12; corn strong and quiet; No. 2 66 cents at elevator; spirits tur pentine quiet at 3738J cents; rosin quiet and steady; strained, common to good. SI 60. The New York Herald asks, -Will Raum Retire?" We have no hesita tion in saying he will if he can't he!n it. So far twenty-five States have made appropriations for exhibits at the World's Fair, the total aggre gating $1,825,000. That man Harris who is running for Governor of Kentucky on the prohibition ticket cannot be accused of consuming ambition. Kaiser William wants tfee :"dead" languages abolished in the Univer sities of Germany. William is a liveiy young man, who hasn't much use for anything dead. Only pedigreed imported, stock escape tariff taxation. If the pedi gree feature were incorporated in our immigration laws it might prove effectual in a restricting sense. Attorney General Miller has handed over the papers in the case of young Raum, to the U. S. At torney for the District of Columbia, for such action as may be required by law. Ex-Senator Blair don't care much whether he goes to China or not as he draws'the salary right along all the same as if he was up holding the dignity of this country among the Celestials The Charleston seems to be about as hard to hear from now as the Itata. They are both scudding along somewhere on the Pacific, and about as far apart probably as they were in the beginning of the "chase." According to the telegraphic dis patches the hip pocket is reporting very promptly these days. There seems to be some mystic relation between the rising thermometer, the hip pocket and the double-barrel shotgun. That must be a great strawberry country around Norfolk. " The Landmark says there are berries enough unpicked in the fields to fur nish the population with canned berries tor a year if they were gath ered and preserved. Judge Mouck,-of Tennessee, who died from accidental poisoning Mon day, was one of the ablest Republi cans in Congress from the South. He represented the strongest of the three Republican districts in Ten nessee, and made himself conspicu ous by his strong advocacy of the Force bill. Queen Victoria celebrated her seventy-second birthday a few days ago. Whatever the people may think of Queens over theie now, they respect Victoria as a good woman, who in all the responsibili ties of wifehood and motherhood was never lacking in the qualities that ennoble. O'Malley, the detective, who" achieved unenviable notoriety in New Orleans by his connection with the Mafia cases, is getting mixed up with Uncle Sam. U. S. Commis sioner Wright has issued an order for his arrest on a charge of tamper ing with the mails, in taking from the postoffice and reading and des troying a letter addressed to another person. That means, if the charge is proven, then years in the penitentiary. VOL. XLVni.NO. 56 . Two Georgians now trot out two precocious musical prodigies, one a four-year old boy, who reads the most dimcult piece of music at sight and can lead a choir, the other an eighteen-month old chap who can't talk, but can do tip "Annie Rooney" m style. Pshaw. We have babies here in North Carolina who when they get down to business can get away with a whole opera troupe with a brass horn attachment. It isn't considered exactly the proper thing in Boston for a man to kiss his pretty young wife at the front door. It makes all the other citizens who haven't got pretty young wives mad, and they think he ought to be required to take her out in the back yard to kiss her. Where pretty wives are such a rarity the Boston man who has one may nat urally expect some meanly inspired annoyances of this. kind. The New York Press, High Tariff Rep., says that a boy's suit can now be bought for $1.51, "thanks to pro tectionhv in thunder didn't thjy1Enock off tnSvt one cent? But this must be a very unpleasant an nouncement to Mr. Harrison who believes that "cheap" clothes make "cheap" men. And here is his pro tection making "cheap" boys to grow up into "cheap" men. King Charles, of. Portugal, al though only 33 years of age is none of your light weights. He may not be able to prevent an uprising now and then, but he can keep his thrown from rising when he is derricked up on to it, for he is so fleshy that he waddles about with the greatest dif ficulty. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Ofpice Wanted. Sociable King's daughters. Munson & Co. No more losses. J. G. Burr Notice to tax-payers. Williams & Robinson Window shades. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Dr. M. Schwab of Savannah, is stopping at The Orton. He is well known to many of our citizens. Mr. Edward H. King, formerly of Wilmington, is now city attorney of Oakesdale, Washington. There is no telling wbat good luck may attend a fellow who reads the Star regularly. Mr. J. M. Lewis, ot Pender, who was at the Star office, yesterday, says crops are good on the lowlands of his section but rain is very much needed on the uplands. The general prospect is below the average. Capt. C. C. Morse, the veteran pilot, is in the city. His "life on the ocean wave," especially that portion of it identified with the Confederate blockade-runners during the late war, would supply material for an interesting book. Mr. Wade Harris, editor of the News, who only reached Charlotte yes terday, was called back immediately, we regret to say, by the sickness of his child, arriving here yesterday morning and going right through to Atlantic View. Rev. J. W. Lee, who so success fully conducted the recent revival meet ings at Fifth Street M. E. Church, was a visitor at the Star office last night. Mr. Lee isamong the contributors to the armory fund of the Wilmington Light Infantry. Charlotte News: Mr. Montague has three Charlotte boys on his staff at The Orton Walter Perdue, Lewis Hamel and Claude McLaughlin. The two. first named were formerly connect ed with the Buford House. All three fit into their places at The Orton in good shape, and are doing credit to themselves, to The Orton and to Char lotte. The following were among the visitors in our city yesterday: J. A. Huggins, Timmonsville; J. F. Johnson, Fayetteville; H. W. Hood, Southport; Mrs. W. E. Stevens and children, Miss Ida Ashford, Clinton; N. G. Wade, Wade; C. C. Moore, Southport; J. H. Nelson, J. W. Lee, J. O'Hagan, J. C Fuller, R. C. Carson, H. O. Kinlock, M.. D., North Carolina; W. E. Moore, Greensboro; W. N. Failing. W. H. Har ris, Charlotte. Cotton Begion Bulletin. The Cotton Region bulletin, issued by the Signal Service bureau, reports ram yesterday throughout the cotton belt. In the Wilmington district there was rain at nearly all the stations, Charlotte recording 1.65 inches, Weldon 1.54, Raleigh .60, Wadesboro .51, Lum berton .26, and Florence .07. No rain at Wilmington, Newbern, Goldsboro and Cheraw. Morn hi WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Merchants generally complain of dull trade. The "boom", here does not reach the dimensions of 'a "mustard seed. . Col. James G. Burr, tax lister for Wilmington Township, gives notice that the listing will begin- Monday, Tune 2d. ; The rector of St. James' asks the Stari to state that he has called a special meeting of the Vestry for to morrow (Thursday) at 8:15 p. m. The market was well supplied with good strawberries yesterday. Among the very finest of the season were those from the farm of Dr. E. Porter, near Rocky Point. An electric light ought to be, and doubtless will be, placed at Market dock; but if any one attempts to move the one at the foot of Princess street, near the Star office, "shoot him on the spot." The Hook and Ladder hall having been kindly tendered, through the President of the company, the Ladies' Memorial Association will hold their annual meeting at that place on Thursday, May 28th, at 5 p. m. The german last night at the Hammocks was attended by a large number of visitors from the city. About thirty couples were on the floor. An elegant supper was served by Mr. Hunter, proprietor of the Island Beach hotel. The Seaboard Air Line will sell reduced rate tickets to the College Com mencement at Elon, N. C. Rate from Wilmington. $7:50. Tickets on sale June 2d to 4th; good till June 6th. Inquire of agents for reduced rates from other points. The Chadbourn Acrobat Club, consisting of Messrs. Grainger, Wood ard and Chadbourn, gave a free exhi bition last night on their bicycles in front of the .new government building which was much applauded by a crowd of lookers-on. The Wilmington Light Infantry, who were having their regular drill last night, halted in front of the Messenger office, gave three cheers and called for Messrs. Jackson and Bell. Mr. Bell re sponded in a short speech, thanking them for the compliment. The Cape Fear & Yadkin Val ley R. R. Co. will sell round trip tickets from all stations on its road for the Annual Commencement at the State University, Chapel Hill, N. C. Tickets on sale May 29th to June 3d. Fare from Wilmington $8.30; Fayetteville, $6.05; Maxton, $7.40; Sanford, $4.50. Saturday, the 30th inst., being National Memorial day, the postoffice will be closed, except as on Sundays. The general delivery will be open from 9 to 10 a. m. The carriers will make one delivery and one collection, from 5 to 5 a. m., and the carriers' windows will be open from 9 to 10 a. m. That Park Again. The Public Park question is begin ning to attract attention. If it be true that the city can secure a suitable site "tor the asking," it would seem to be wise for the authorities to take imme diate action. It is believed that the land necessary for the Park will be donated if the city will obligate itself to make all proper improvements within a reasonable time. Will not the Board of Aldermen, at its next meeting, appoint a special committee a Park commit tee to look into this question and make a full report. Tha Fayetteville Excursion. The excursion of the Methodist Sun day Sunday School from Fayetteville to Carolina Beach, to-day, is expected to be a great success. A gentleman from that town, who was here Monday, thought there would be 600 or more persons on the train, which will arrive here about 10.15 a. m, over the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley road. They will go direct to Carolina Beach, where they will spend several hours, returning in time to take the homeward train this evening. Sociable This Evening. A sociable will be given this evening at the residence of Mr. W. F. Williams, 508 South Front street, by the "What soever Circle" of King's Daughters, who will be glad to meet all their friends and well-wishers. The proceeds are for a charitable purpose. No charge will be made for admission, and all re freshments will be sold at very moderate prices. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day: For Virginia, fair weather Wednes day, except rain on the coast, slightly cooler, north winds. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, showers, stationary temperature, except slightly cooler in extreme west portions; variable winds. N. C, WEDNESDAY, OBITUARY. Death of Mr. James W. King; a Well Known Citizen of Wilmington. Mr. Jas. W. King died yesterday at- noon at his residence on Princess street, after a long illness of consumption, aged about 43 years. For many years he was engaged in business as a druggist and subsequently as a cotton and naval stores inspector, until failing health com pelled him to seek lighter employment. He was a sterling Democrat, always standing up bravely for the principles of his party: a fine political organizer, his services were of inestimable value to the party in every campaign as long as his physical condition permitted active work. He was Chairman ot the Demo cratic County Executive Committee dur ing the campaign of 1884 which result ed in the election of Grover Cleveland. He filled the office of county treasurer for two years, and was subsequently elected Alderman from his ward, and served, as a member of the Board for two years. Mr. King, in his church relations, was ever zealous in good works. He joined Front Street M. E. Church at the age of 20 and was an earnest Christian worker for 25 years. He was a trustee of Grace M. E. Church and Superintendent of the Sunday School for four years. ' He was, also, a charter member and Past Chancellor of Stone wall Lodge No. 1 Knights of Pythias. His wife, six children and two grand children survive him. He was conscious almost to the moment of death, suffering but little pain and buoyed up by the hope of eter nal life. Thus has gone out into the great beyond one who lived a busy life, and died a triumphant death, with no fear of the grave, as he had put his trust in Him who doeth all things well. The funeral will take place Thursday at 4 p. m. THE DIRECT TAX. The Work of Transcribing the List Now in Progress. The Raleigh News and Observer says: "The lists of taxes paid the United States by our citizens in 1865 and 1866 on land, having been received from Washington, Gov. Holt is now having them transcribed. When the trans scripts are completed they will be sent to the Superior Court Clerks of the forty-one counties in which the taxes were paid. The names of the coun ties have been previously published, and will be again announced in due time. The Governor is making every effort to expedite the work, and will publish a circular of instructions to Superior Court Clerks, to be sent' with the transcripts, giving the requirements of the acts of Congress and our General Assembly as to the payment of the money, which will contain full informa tion to the taxpayers, or their legal re presentatives, as to filing claims and the collection thereof. The work is very important, as the lists have to be care fully reviewed. There are more than thirty thousand names on the lists." Work to be Done on the Streets. Mayor Ricaud, and Alderman Fish blate, Chairman of the Committee on Streets and Wharves, took a drive around the city yesterday for the pur pose of making an inspection into the condition of the streets. As a result of their trip it was decided to increase the working force on the streets by the em ployment at once of ten extra carts and ten additional street hands, and to press the work of puetting the streets into a cleanly and proper condition. Criminal Court The Criminal Court met yesterday at 10 o'clock and after disposing of some routine business, adjourned for the term. The case of Jno. Fisher et al., (color ed men indicted for riotous behavior in the vicinity of the County Jail on the night ot Saturday, May 16th was on motion of the Solicitor continued un til the next term of Court. The de fendants gave bond for their appearance. The Ocean View Pavilion. It has been rumored around town that the large pavilion at Ocean View was to be enclosed and used for private pur poses this season; but the report is de nied by those having control of the property. One corner only of the build ing is to be enclosed, temporarily, and with this exception the pavilion will be open to the public as heretofore. A Country Store Bobbed. The store of Messrs. Flinn & Hall, at Bogue Station, Columbus county, on the W., C. & A. railroad, was broken open and " robbed last Saturday night. Many valuable articles were taken, in cluding watches and jewelry, besides a quantity of groceries, and $180 in money which was taken from the sate. Masonic. The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, and Grand Commandery of Knights Templar, will hold their annual meetings at ..Morehead City, June 9th-13th prox. We understand quite a delegation will avail themselves of the low rate to visit this famous resort. KG MAY 27. 1891. THE SEWERAGE QUESTION. Colombia Decides to Organize a Joint Stook Company for a Complete System of Sewerage. " . The following is published not for the purpose of urging the adoption of the plan suggested for Wilmington, but sim ply to bring the matter to the attention of the public, in the hope that it may be instrumental in keeping this important question under consideration. It may be that Wilmington will be compelled to adopt some plan like that outlined in the article below, which is taken from the Columbia State: "The sewerage question in Columbia is likely to be settled at last. In all probability a large home stock company is to be organized, and will put in a complete system. Having heard ot the proposed scheme, the State representa tive yesterday called on one of the gen tlemen interested in the matter. He said: "I have watched with interest of late the discussion in reference to a sewerage system for Columbia. Private parties have endeavored to lay a large amount of sewer pipe, but upon con sidering the privileges granted b they city, requiring it to be taken up should it be 'deemed necessary when the city determined to put in a regular system and the contractors to connect the city property free of charge, it has been thought best to work on some other plan, especially when the petitions of the pres idents of the two female colleges had been refused. This scheme is now in the hands of one ot the best business men and lawyers in the city, who is at present engaged in preparing the proper papers to go before the council, as well as an application for a charter ior a joint stock company which will be formed, or in fact is already under way, with ample capital to carry out the work. All that will be asked of the city is to have her, engineer lay out such a system as it requires, and then grant a franchise. This done, the sewerage question will be settled right here at home. The whole matter of whether Columbia is to have a sewerage system or not now rests with the city council." WILMINGTOrTuGHT INFANTRY. Prizes Presented to the Winners in the Target Contest. At the meeting of the Light Infantry last night, in the Company's armory, the prizes awarded to the best marks men at the target practice on the 20th inst. were presented by Rev. Jas. Car michael, D. D., chaplain. The first prize a gold star and a season ticket to Carolina Beach was presented to Sergeant E. W. Moore, who res ponded Happily, and . expressed his pleasure at being able to beat Capt. Kenan in at least one thing, and that was, in shooting. The second prize the Company's gold medal was presented to Capt. W. R. Kenan, and the third prize a hand some ebony cane with gold head was presented to Private J. W. Ivesi Both made fitting response in graceful ac knowledgment ot the presentation. At the regular meeting of the com pany to be held the second Monday in June, reserve corps medal will be pre to Col. W. L. PeRosset, Major Walker Taylor and Mr. Wm. Ulrich, who have served five years as active members. The newly elected officers will be in stalled at this meeting also. RIVER AND MARIN h. A British Barque Wrecked and Burned on Currituck Beach. Capt. Hintz,- Master of the German barque Ober Burgermeister von Winter, arrived yesterday from Rotterdam; re ports having passed. May 18th, Lat. 24 30 N., Long. 66 29 W-. an English steamer showing letters DLR., bound to Vera Cruz, under sail. Sig nalled that .machinery was damaged since May the 12th and was repairing the same. A Press dispatch from Norfolk, Va., yesterday says: 'iThe British barque Virbilia, Capt. H. Bevendge, of Yar mouth, N. S., went ashore at 10 o'clock last night one and a half miles south of Perine Hill Life-saving Station, on Currituck beach. She was bound, in ballast, from New York to Savannah, Ga., to load lumber. Her crew con sisted of ten men, and the captain's wife was also on board. They were all saved by the surf-boat from the station. The weather was thick at the time and the captain lest his bearings. The vessel afterward caught on fire, and will prove a total loss. The British Vice Consul, at Norfolk, has been notified, and has ordered the vessel sold and the crew brought to Norfolk. The steamer Hudson ashore at Nag's Head, floated Monday evening, about 7 o'clock, and proceeded on her way with her passengers with few ex ceptions. Those passengers who re fused to go back on board, have arrived at Norfolk. Yesterday's W eatner. The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 75; 8 p. m 71; maximum temperature, 79'; minimum,;68; average 74; prevailing wind, southeast. Total rainfall, .0. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,661 N. C S. G. ENCAMPMENT. Soldiers and Visitors Will Have a Boyal Time. The editor of the Charlotte News, who has recently visited Wnghtsville, says of the approaching encampment of the N. C. State Guard: "The encampment this year premises to be a real, sure enough success, and altogether the most pleasant that has yet gone down on the records of the State Guard. The improvements to the grounds of the permanent encampment have not yet been completed, and the usual encampment grounds on Wrights ville sound will be used again this year. A feature of this season's encampment will be the presence of Virginia and South Carolina military. The people of Wilmington are already at work in the interests of the encampment, and they are ready now with their guarantee that the soldiers and visitors will have a royal good time. The New Elver Excursion. The tickets for the excursion to New River on June 5th have already been called for in considerable numbers. Re quests have been made to have tickets good on all the trains of that day in or der that those desiring to have a full day fishing may have the opportunity o doing so. Such arrangements will be made, if it is possible to do so. The Conoley Murder. The Maxton Union of yesterday says: "A gentleman of Maxton received a private letter from a friend in Laurin burg on Monday, in which he says that Dan McDougald was seen in the woods above Laurinburg on Sunday last, Deputy Sheriff Livingston, of Rich mond, was at once notified and went in search of the fugitive." BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 9 bales cotton, 49 casks spirits turpentine, 143 bbls. rosin. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 1 bale cotton, 22 casks spirits turpentine 133 bbls. rosin, 17 bbls. tar, 68 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 2 bales cotton, 51 casks spirits turpentine, 135 bbls. rosin. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 10 bales cotton, 62 casks spirits turpen tine. 312 bbls. rosin, 24 bbls. tar. Str. A. P. Hurt 42 casks spirits turpentine, 131 bbls. rosin, 9 bbls. tar, 8 bbls. crude turpentine. Str. Maggie 35 bbls. tar, 70 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Lisbon 25 casks spirits tur pentine, 378 bbls. rosin, 31 bbls. tar, 15 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Delta 11 casks spirits tur pentine, 50 bbls. rosin, 1 bbl. tar, 10 bbls. crude turpentine. Applewhite's raft 560 bbls. rosin. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post office May 26, 1891: gentlemen's list. A Aaron Arnold, Allen Atkinson. B J T Brown, Charles L. Block, David Bryant. C Claudius Clarke, Sion Campbell, L D Cherry, J S Carson, Smoke Ballto Carbolic. S S M Ettinger. F LeoW Friedennold, D Fry, Gaston Thomas, E D Farrison. G T M Griffith, Judson George, E. R Gore. H W L Hewell, Samuel W Hall, Jas P Harris, R W Hargrove. J Wesley Johnson, Moore & Jones, C B Jordon. K-Richmond Key. L Henry Lewis, col. M Nixon McDuffy, W J Melvin, James Moore, D B Morton, A W Mack. N J R Nunnally. P A J Price. L M Parker, Rufus Peirce. R Aaron Richardson," Aaron Rich ards, Daniel Reavis, Charlie Siley, T A Robinson, R B Register, W L Royster. S S Starling, Geo D Sasses, H W Shaw, Criffin Sanders. T Stewart Taylor, Elwood Taylor, Columbus Thompson. W S M Wflkjns, C A Walker, David Williams, G M Williams, Joshua Wil liams, Frank White. LADIES' LIST. A Miss Mollie Ash. B Ranie Baker, Mrs Ida Burnett, bylvia Bryant. C Mrs M P Cherry, C E Collins, Azilea Coleman. D Miss Georgia Davis, Charity Dix on, Miss Annie Dixon. E Miss Lizzie Evans. G Miss Susie Grey. H Mrs Anna Henderson, Jane Haw kins. Julia C T Hard. Mrs Marv Hall. j .Miss oaxa.ii jones, c jonnson. M Mrs Sarah McFee, Harriett Mc Dowell, Mrs H L Maynard, Mrs Eliza Moore. Caroline Mills. R Miss Sallie Rue. S Miss S A Smith, Miss Maggie Smith (2), Miss Fannie Stone. T Mrs L M Taylor. V Miss Clara Vantassk. W Mrs Catherine Williams, Miss Elvy Williams, Miss Nancy Williams. G. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. T If- o t T T , Regular sales of Real Estate will com mence in Linville June 1st. Residence and business lots, and su burban sites offered at pnvate sale only. t Wanted, A MAN TO CLEAN OUT TWO CISTERNS. myntPPlyatthC STAR OFFICE. KATES OF ADTKBTISlTf O. One Square One Day.............. .....t 1 410 " " Two Days 1 Vi " Three Day .-. BO V" M Font Days 8 00 " Five Days IH One WeJt,, 1 1 00 " ' Two Week 0 M " Three Wseks 8 60 M One Month 1 10 00 " Two Month 18 00 M " Three Months. M 00 " Six Months 40 00 " One Year ...t 00 0C W Contract Advertisement taken at proportlor ately low rates. ' ' Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mothers I This week we shall make a BIG DRIVE in CHILDREN'S SUITS. We want to close out everything in the Children's line this month. This will be a . BARGAIN WEEK. The finest and most complete line of Gents' Furnishings ever exhibited in Wilmington. Remember any article purchased at this establishment if not satisfac tory return same and your money will be cheerfully refunded. S. H. FISHBLATE, KING CLOTHIER. my 24 It Sociable. THE "WHATSOEVER CIRCLE" OF KING'S Daughters will give a Sociable at the residence of W. F. Williams, 508 South Front street, this (Wed nesday) evening, the proceeds to go to a charitable object. No admission will be charged, aod refresh ments will be served at reasonable prices. The public are invited. my 27 It NOTICE TO Tax Payers. J WILL BE AT THE CITY HALL ON MON DAY, JUNE 1st, and every day in said month except Sundays, from 0 a. m. until 1 p. m., and from 8 p. m. to 6 p. m. to receive THE TAX LISTS for all REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ajd POLLS in Wilmington Township. IAS. G. BURR, my 27 3t we fr su Tax Lister. I!o More Losses. The Manifold Guard Holds Anything From a $1,000,- OOO Check to a Lady's Fan. Call and get one. A SERGE SUIT, A Light-weight Diagonal, A Handsome Cassimere. A Pair of our Eng. Stripe Pants harmonizes very nicely with the season. A full line BATH SUITS. ftlunson & Co.'s, GENTS' OUTFITTERS. my 26 tf WINDOW SHADES. WE HAVE AN ELEGANT STOCK V OF Opaque and Holland SHADES: We can sell you Shades cheaper than any house in the city. LARGE ST0EE SHADES A SPECIALTY. Gilt and Bronze Lettering Done. Williams & Robinson. my 27 tf ' Wrapping Paper. npo CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION Of A OLD NEWSPAPERS r They will be sold lor TWENTY CENTS PIRHTJN DRED. Apply th ST R OFFICE.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1891, edition 1
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