Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 4, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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glue gjflorrottg ia. ftf WILLIAM II. BERNARD. FUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES Or SUBSCRIPT! OO, nt AOVAMCK ' - One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid , $$ 00 SixMonths, " 8 00 One Month, .........., 50 ty To City Subscribers, delivered in may part of the City, iWKLvi ijsnts per weex. tuin-sty Ag-nt-. l iorizedtoco Uecfiormorethan thrSSffl I Entered at the Post Office at WjUmington, N. C., aa OUTLINES. Germany has rescinded the prohibi tion placed upon the importation of pork from America. The W. W. Corcoran, an excursion steamer on the Potomac river was burned yesterday to the water's edge; loss $45,000; insurance $35,000. - There is a dearth of male stenographers and typewriters for de partmental service in Washington. . Fire at The Dalles, Oregon, caused a loss of $420,000. Secretary Rusk has received official notice that the Ger man government has raised the embargo on American pork. Fire at Attal- ia, Ala., yesterday caused losses aggre gating 100,000, with small insurance. . The Democratic convention of Pennsylvania was in session yesterday at Harrisburg, and made nominations for State officers. Ex-President Bal maceda is reported on the Chilian steamer Admiral oudel, expecting to land at San Francisco, f New York markets: Money easy at 2J-3 per cent.; closing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton doll; middling up lands 8 cents; middling Orleans 9 11 6 cents; Southern flour dull and un changed; wheat quiet and stronger, with options No. 2 red, $1.04)I.06 at elevator; corn higher and moderately active, chiefly for export; No. 2, 74 75 cents at elevator; rosin quiet and firm; spirits turpentine quiet and steady. It is now said that Great Britain will be called upon to pay back that $1,000,000 in silver that the com mander of the Espiegle carried away for Balmaceda. There is a newspaper in London which is printed in scented ink. This is probably to deodorize the filthy stuff they so often print about London scandals in high life. As Balmaqeda has played outin Chili the kickers against the Diaz Government in Mexico are threaten ing to raise a racket there. They charge that Diaz is built on the Bal maceda model. A singular incident occurred a few nights ago in Camden, N. J. Mrs. Parsley, the wife of a minister, was impersonating an angel in a tableau, and the curtain had scarce ly dropped when she sank to the floor and died. An English company has been bidding on the thrashing machine business of this country. But the Democratic party will run the big gest thrashing-machine business in this country when it gets down to business in the fall of 1892. New York is shipping grain to Eu rope now at the rate of 1.000,000 bushels a day. In addition to this Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston are making considerable shipments. But at this rate it will take some time to send across the 200,000 bushels that will go from this coun try. ' Baron Paul de Side, a French nobleman, to decide who was to own the 5,000 francs wagered shipped as a common sailor on a steamer run ning to New York. He won the francs but was frank enough to con fess that there wasn't as-much fun in uemg a sailor before the mast as a baron in Paris. The increase in the value of real and personal property In Fulton county, Ga., which embraces the city of Atlanta, within the past year has been $6,279,624, being now $52,344, wu as compared with $46,065,276 In -5jo. The total increase : in the State over last year is $25,146,580, over one-focrth of the total increase eing in this county. A joint discussion has. been ar ranged for between Gov. Campbell and Mr. McKinley, to take place at Ada, Ohio, at a date to : be decided uPon. Gov. Campbell invited the discussion and Mr. McKinley accept- ta the invitation. And then the Buck eye sovereigns will learn some things about silver dollars and tin plate that ley didn't know. Another man killed by a fall from a balloon at a Fair in newborn rnnntv. New York, Wednesday. -'This : time 11 wasnthe Professor, but another man who was fooling with the rope's, 2ot tangled in them, was pulled up, dropped to th rth 9nH tilled. u ' mdKes tne seventh deatn result- weilw Irm Dall00ns wmcn we nav nt,i it. MAMk r ttT -rr--- . VOL. -XLVIQ. NO, 141. An exchatfgejn speaking of Par- nell's downfall says a woman was the cause of it. That's the same old sneaking, lying excuse that Adam gave when he got caught eating fruit that didn't belong to him. Par nell caused his own - downfall by counting to confidently upon: and making use of another man's fire es- icape. ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N6tice Bids for build'g bridge. Munson & Co. The artist returned. R. W. Hicks Cream cheese, etc. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Prinoi Dally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. C. G. Richardson, of White- ville, was in town yesterday. Miss Maggie McPherson of this City, is visiting Miss Dora Hawley, at Fayetteville. ! Rev. A. D. McCIure's wife, and son have arrived in the city to take up their residence here. Mr. F. P. Powers and Mr. E. Daniels, of Willard, were in the city yes terday on business. Mr. L. W. Pegram, cashier of the First National Bank-of Winston, was in town yesterday. Mr. Will C.i Dodson, of the C. F. & Y. V. Rail toad, returned yesterday from a visit to Northern cities. Master Robert F. Fowler, of this city, who has been spending the Summer in South Carolina, returned yesterday. Mr. Wm. W. Creasy, clerk in the Auditor's office of the Atlantic Coast Line, returned last night from a ten days' visit to Mt. Airy. Mr. William West, the engineer who was killed in the railroad wreck near Statesville last week, was formerly an engineer on the Carolina Central. A son of Col. Hedrick inform ed a Star representative yesterday af ternoon, that his father was better than he has been on any day since he was taken sick." Capt. J. Wj F ry, General Man ager, and. W. E. Kyle, General Freight and Passenger Agent of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad, are among the visitors in oui city. "Peanut Candy, Cocoanut Candy, Five Cents Only" left the city yesterday afternoon on the "Shoo Fly" train, with the promise that he would be back again next summer. The young and clever conduc tor, Mr. J. D. Bullock, of the A. C. L., has just returned from a visit to . Blow ing Rock, Cleveland Springs and other Western North Carolina Summer re sorts. I Messrs. J. C. Cares, H. B. Al- dridge, W. P. Hammat , New York; S. H. Walsh. Philadelphia; H. C. Shalfer, Grand Rapids; E.C. Everson.Richmond; Geo. R. Martin,! Radford, Va.; A. E. Spencer, Boston,1 were the' arrivals at The Orton yesterday. There are all sorts of Smiths, including many Jim Smiths; but "in the heavens above, or in the earth beneath or in the waters that are under the eerth," there never was and never will be but one " Monumental Jim. Fayetteville Observer please copy and send bill to Smith. The following were among the arrivals yesterday: A. J. Floyd. Ash pole ; J. B. Sellers, Alma; G. L. Burke, Winston; S. Stryers, Germanton; N. A. McKeithanr Wadesboro; J. travel, Selma; R. P. Jones, Raleigh; W. J, Hall, L. A. Powell, Clinton; W. M. Bledsoe, Fayetteville; A. E.. Stevens, Southport; H. L. ScottrGreensboro. Merry Maxton. J . Maxton is still pushing to the front. She has a flourishing building associa- tion, which is about to issue a second series. Mr. W. B. Harker is Its ener- ttttr secretarv-and treasurer. Mr. Thos.. b v . B. Pace, now of Hamlet, and a man iun of push and enterprise, wuT soon De- come a citizen of Merry Maxton. Weather Poreoasta. The following are the weather fore casts for to-day; - For Virginia, fair in the morning, lol loped by local showers during the night, winds to northerly, cooler except in southeast portion, stationary tempera ture. '. - ' For North Carolina and South Caro lina, showers, cooler in western portion, stationary terhferature m eastern por tion, variable winds. For Georgia, local rains, cooler m northern portion; stationary tempera- turein soutnern ponwu, vu , Yesterday's "Weatner: Tk. rrords r of the Weather Bu- reau give the following reportv ot the Mr of temperature, etc.. yesterday. Q m 72 8 o. ra vi maximum temperature, to nun I ..o. on;r mind, northeast, loiai Morning WILMINGTON LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest" Gathered Here . and There and Briefly Noted. - Common rosin has advanced to $1.051.10 per barrel. - U ; Receipts of cotton yesterday 10 bales; receipts the same date last year 488 tales. j Repairs are being, made to the flooring of the "Atlantic" engine house, which was found to be badly decayed. Mill men say the market is bare of timber, and are anxiously look ing for rafts to come down on the freshets in the river. 1 The excursionists from Mount Airy spent the greater part of yesterday at Ocean View. To-day they will "take in" Carolina Beach. ! Responses to the advertise ment - for a grocery clerk, which ap peared in the Star yesterday, are com--mg in by the bucketful. I The work of repairing and im proving the Fishblate store, on Front street, is nearing completion. It will be.; a very handsome store. "Cannot our two brass bands unite and give us at least one open-air musical concert before the season closes?" asks a music-loving citizen. Preparatory to the administra tion of -the sacrament of the Lord's Supper on Sunday, there will be a love feast at Grace M. E. Church to-night, commencing at 8.15 o'clock, j "Professors" Ben Russell and Bob Vincent, who sent up a balloon a few nights ago, announce that they will give another ascension this evening at 8 o'clock, at Fourth and 1 Princess streets. j ... Clerks in the city who have enjoyed weekly half-holidays during the summer express gratitude for the same, and hope by close attention to business during the busy season to compensate their employers. j . The Passport had a good crowd on board yesterday morning when she steamed out for Carolina Beach and points below. The excursion was given by the Christian Co-Workers of Bladen Street M. E. Church. - Mr. Wm. H. Green, General Manager of the Richmond and Danville system, offers a reward of $10,000 for the arrest of the persons wno removed the rail from the bridge where the re cent terrible railroad accident occurred. This will bring out the Pinkertons. The Weather Bureau people say that the low temperature area mov ing from the West will cause cooler weather over the cotton belt to-day with a probability of frost in the Missouri Valley. There was frost in South Dakota and Wisconsin yesterday morn ing. In consequence of a case of sickness in the immediate vicinity Grace M. E. Church bells were not rung "for services on Wednesday night, and they may from this cause not be rung for several days to come, but the usual services may be regularly ' expected whether the bells are rung or not. The Q.f C. and U". j The Raleigh Mirror of Sept. 1st an nounces that the Georgia, Carolina and Northern road, of which Gen. R. F. Hoke, of Raleigh, is President, is now complete from Monroe, N.C.,to Athens, Ga., and a regularschedule between the two places will be commenced to-day. Railroad Commissioner Jeryey says that the new portion of the road from Elber ton to Athens is undoubtedly the finest oiece of new road work he has ever M. seen, and the road all along is an ideal one. It runs, he says, through a section of the country that is capable of much development in every way. The bridge over the Oconee river at Athens he re gards as about the finest in the South. He says the bridge is not only hand- j some jn design, but it has the j new style approaches made of steel, doing away with the usual wooden trestles. Cotton Bejdon Bulletin. j The xotton region bulletin issued by the Weather Bureau, shows 1.08 inches of ram in Wilmington for the 24 hours ended at 6 p, m. yesterday. After that hour there was continuous rain until late in the night. The rainfall, reported at other stations in the" district was moderate in amount, the average for all the stations- being only 1 .16 of an inch. - i - v Rain was general-throughout the cotton region. The average maximum temperature ranged from 80 to 88 de greest and the average minimum from 60 to 68 degrees. I - Ufa Savins Crews on Duty. r . Superintendent Kimball," . of the life saving service, has put on the regular crews at 100 life saving stations along the Atlantic ari3 Gulf coasts. These crews, which average six men at a sta tion, are regularly employed from the 1st of September until the 1st of May j of each year. During the summer months they are called upon as occasion requires and are simply paid; as volun 1 reHuuw " . ' ; . N. C, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 4891. RAILROAD NOTES. The separate coach law passed by the last Arkansas legislature went into ef fect August 22. It requires the railroads of the State to furnish separate cars for white and colored - passengers. The various lines had made all preparations for the change and but little trouble was experienced in putting it into effect. The Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph thus describes an extraordinary locomo tive which is being built at the Pennsyl vania railroad shops at Altoona," Pa., to haul the limited express - train: The locomotive is being constructed in the Altoona shops. It will be about three times as long as the average locomotive, will have two sets of driving wheels, one set being m front, and one set of - pony wheels ufiier the pilot. The wheels will be under trucks so that the locomo tive can go ; around curves. Two fire men will be necessary to supply the coal. The locomotive, it is alleged, will be powerful enough to haul a train of freight cars a mile in length. The Fayetteville Observer says of the "Short Cut:" The work of grading the "Short Cut" portion Of the Atlantic Coast Line between here and Rowland will be completed this week, so say the contractors. Tuesday morning the masonry for the iron bridge over Big. and Little Rockfish and Lumber River was begun, all of which will be pushed vigorously to completion. About one hundred car loads of cross-ties and fifty cars of steel rails, spikes, etc., are stand ing on the side . tracks here, ready for distribution along the line, which are to be followed by additional supplies, as the work progresses. It is reported, says the Engineering News, that a single rail railway on the Lartigue system is to be built from the Feurs to Parricsieres, France. The line will be about ten and one-half miles long. The system consists of a series of A frames resting on the ground and carrying the rail on top, while guide rails along the sides serve to steady the train. The engine and cars straddle the track, the latter having longitudinal seats, the passengers sitting with their backs to the track. A railroad on this system has been in operation some time in Ireland. It is said that the French government has sent a commission to Ireland to inspect this line with a view of adopting the system for lines in the French colonies, and that the. engineer of a railroad in India has also recently inspected it with a view of adopting the system for feeders to the railway. THE RAILROADS Enoouraglag Reports from All the Wil- ; mington Ballroads. There was a decided improvement in the spirits of the railroad officials yes terday. In fact they were almost hila rious. - At the Coast Line offices everything was reported encouraging. The waters are receding, the danger of washouts has almost disappeared, and all bridges and trestles - are considered safe. All - trainmen and trackmen have been instructed to exercise an unusual degree of caution, and we shall be sur prised to hear of any accident. The same may be said of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley and the Wil mington, ' Onslow and East Carolina roads, whose officials were seen by a Star reporter. The Carolina Central people were out when the reporter call ed, but from other sources it was ascer tained that the "K. S." was "O. K." It is gratifying to state that all the trains on the roads mentioned above are running on schedule time. BY RIVER AND RAIL. UBeoeinta of Naval Stores and Cotton yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 1 bale cotton, 64 casks spirits turpentine, 108 bbls. rosin, 21 bbls, tarf 28 bbls crude turpentine. Carolina . Central R. R. 9 bales cotton, 34 casks spirits turpentine, 230 bbls. rosin, 57 bbls tar,2 bbls. crude tur pentine. , Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 85 casks spirits turpentine, 545 bbls." rosin, 96 bbls. tar. ' Steamer Cape Fear 60 casks spirits turpentine, 320 bbls. rosin, 2 bbls. tar. Str. Maggie 25 bbls. tar, 55 bbls. crude turpentine. Schooner Gold Leaf 8 Casks spirits turpentine, 53 bbls. rosin. ' Schooner Spray 16 casks spirits tur pentine, 100 bbls. rosin. Flat 24 bbls. tar. ' . Total receipts Cotton, 10 bales; spirits turpentine,' 218 casks; rosin, 1846 bbls.; tar, 225 bbls; crude turpentine, 84 bbls. FOR THE CONFEDERATE HOME. A Contribution of $804 70 for the Ladies' memorial Association. ' . .The Ladies' Memorial Association o this city have forwarded to Mr. W. C, Stronach. Secretary and Treasurer o: the Confederate Soldiers' Home, at Ra leigh, a check for $304 70; money which was raised by them some years ago for the purpose when Col. Beasley .was stumping the State in the interest of a home. The above amount represents principal and interest. , It was forward ed by Miss Hettie James, ex-President of the Association, to whom the pleas ing task was deputed. f ROBESON COUNTY. Turpentine Distillery Burned A Negro - ! Killed. . A correspondent of the Star writing rom Alma, Sept. 3, says that a turpen tine distillery at Red Banks, belonging to J.rB. Haywood, was destroyed by fire Tuesday last with three barrels of spirits turpentine. j - A negro hand on the Maxton and Alma railroad was accidentally killed ast Tuesday by falling off the gravel train. The road authorities took charge of the body and furnished it with a de cent burial. It is the first, accident of the kind that has occurred on this road. NEW ADVERTJSTEMENTSl MAYOR'S OFFICE, City qf Wilmington, N. C, September 3, 1891 TIDS FOR BOTH REPAIRING AND RK braiding Sixth Street Bridge, according to plans and specifications, furnished on application at C'ty Hall, 1 ' I will be received at Mayor's Office up to IS M. Mon- 1 1 day, the 7th. Work to be commenced as soon as I - -contract is awarded. j A. G. RICAUD, Mayor. I W. HICKS, Offers for Cash a Large Stock of FULL CREAM CHEESE i - . Choice Flour. Pure Lard J And a Full Line of Groceries Generally at Wholesale. Remember to call on WHOLESALE GROCER. an 30 tf 21G North Water Street Wanted, A COMPETENT MAN TO TAKE CHARGE of small Grocery Store, i Addres sep 8 2t "GROCERY STORE," Care Star Office. Notice. MEETING OF CORPORATORS "FAYETTE ville Street Railway." A meeting of the corpora tors of the Fayetteville Street Railway Co., as pro vided by the 5th section of tne Act ot 18aa, ratified Town Hall, Fayetteville, N. C, Saturday, September 6th, 1891 tat 12 o'clock, for the purpose of organiza tion. ! Fayetteville, N. C, Aug. 29th, 1891. sep 2 St ST. MARTS SCHOOL, I RALEIGH, N. C. The Advent Term Begins SEPTEMBER 24TH. an 14 2m Weekly Arrivals I OF Calces, Onions, Apples, Potatoes, for which send in your orders to the southeast corner Front and Dock streets to ADRIAN & VOLLERS. A Full Stock of i Flour, Meats, Sugar, Coffee, Candy, Tea, Salt, Cheese, Crackers, Cider, Butter, Lard, Soap, Starch, Matches, Vinegar, Cigars, Tobacco, Canned t Goods, &o., &o. For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Always on Hand. HAY, STRAW, BUNGS, GLUE, HOOP IRON, SHOT, POWDER, COPPERAS, PAPER, TWINE, Ac, &c. For sale by ' ADRIAN & VOLLERS, an21tf Southeast Cor. Front and Dock Sts. Carolina Beach AND SOUTHPORT On and after Monday Aug. 81st. C TE AMERS LEAVE FOR CAROLINA BEACH 0 i . - - - :-. -. at 9.30 a. m. and 2.30 o. m.. 5.80 D. m. Train leaves Beach at 7 a. m., 12.80 p. m., 5.00 n. m. i Last boat down Saturday at 7.00 p. m. Last train from beach 8.00 o. m. Passport leaves for Southport and the Rocks at 9 a. m. daily except batwoay ana sunaay. i ; - j. w: HARPER, sepllti Gen'l Manager. ' : . I - - . TAR: WHOUS NO. 7.726 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; THE ARTIST Has returned and we are now pre pared to fill orders for Winter Suits FROM AN UNSURPASSED LINE OF " mported and Domestic Goods. Call and select now. IVIUNSON CO., MERCHANT TAILORS. sep 1 tf T FOR TENDER FEET. OBOVEE'S SoftShoes TOR TENDER FEET, AT Geo. R. French & Sons. au 16 tf ' MATTRESSES! Moss, Straw and Cotton Shuck and Cotton, Excelsior Curled Hair Pine Fibre. Manufactured to Order or Reno vated and Re-made. W. Itl. Cumming, 13 PRINCESS ST. aul2tf WB ARE IN IT, AND YOU MAT BE IN IT" BY BUJTING BEDS AND ALL KINDS OF FURHr . TUBE OF US. The Best $25 Oak Suit IN THE STATE, 10 PIECES. Our stock Is nearing completion, and in orde to glye our customers a good showing we have rented the two Stores of Burr & Bailey, on Second streetf-where we can always have plenty of duplicates. Uur p: lace southeast corner Second and Marl set is now ma, all three Stores. Wexannot. and will not be undersold. A nice line of RUGS and MOSQUITO NETS cheap. S:recL & Co. an4tf P.F.PETERSON, T. L.PETRESON. BRING IN TBS BABY T70R A FINE CABINET INSTANTANEOUS PHOTO GKRAPH. Secure the shadow while yon may before the sub stance pass away, my 29 D&W tf 111 Market str.eet SKUA Mosquitod. J)ERSIAN INSECTICIDE CANDLES, AF fording absolute destruction of and relief Nf rom Mos quitoes, D ues ana otner insects. For sale by J. H. HARDIN, Druggist, Telephone 117. Wilmington,-. C auStftf First Class . gHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING AT No. 7 SOUTH FRONT STREET. Give me a call. au80tf ARTHUR PREMPERTT Fishing Poles. &c. rpiNE JOINTED BAMBOO POLES. SINKERS, LINES AND CORKS. For sale low by GEO,. A. PECK, an S3tf - 29 South Front St. BATES OF ADVERTISING One Square One Day... .1 1 00 iwo JJays...... , l yd " Three Days ; 8 60 r " Four Day 8 00 - " Five Days t 60 One Week. 4 00 . Two Weeks 6 60 Three Wseks. ..... 8 60""- " One Month..... 10 00 - " Two Month 19 00 . w Three Months. . 84 00, ' " Six Months 40 00 u " One Year - 60 Of - Contract Adverdsements taken at proportln ately low rates. - -c Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sept 1st SPEOTAT,: FOR ONE DAY ONLY WTXiL THOSE EXQUISITE SILK GRENADINES . be offered $ a great sacrifice, JUST RECEIVED LEADING STYLES OF FALL DRESS GOODS. 44 and 54 French Broadcloths. Haines' all-wool Plaid Suitings. Callingwood Striped Serges. Fairfield Novelties. Striped Habit Cloths, Pain - Habit Cloths, 54-inch Camel's Hair Cloth, Bedford Cords. ' Imported Black Dress Goods with polka dot and striped effects. Cashmeres, Henriettas and Serges in all the new and leading shades. Carpets ! Carpets ! ! Come and see us. Receiving New Goods daily. Art Squares, Rugs, &c, in endless variety. Rock bottom prices prevail. Don't forget SEC0ITD FLOOR. Brown & Roddick au30tf ZE?i in e ZH1Tdt?o IVIattresses FOR SALE. Manvfacturbr & Rsnovatbs or Mattressks. Also MOSQUITO NETS. aol2tf Great Reduction in Spring AND Summer Goods. IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY 'Fall Groocis I will sell for the next thirty days my entire stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at greatly re duced price. A complete line sf Alpaca Coats and Vests. 100 White and Fancy Vests, worth $1.25 for 66 to 76 cents. 100 pairs Silk and Wool Pants, worth $4.60 to 6.60 for $3.50. 150 pairs AO-Wool Pants, worth $3.60 for $2.00. A large line of Gents' Underwear, worth 75c to $1.25 for 40 and 75c The largest stock of Over Shirts on the market from 26c to $2.60. We ask you to look at our stock of Men's and Boys' Straw Hats for less money than yoa have ever seen them. ' We have left a few pieces Straw Matting, which we offer for 12 to 25c. Respectfully, SOL. BE A Ty ap21tf 20 Market St., Wilmington, N. C, Plain Facts- If we don't display the largest stock and most complete assortment of TEDNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS ia the city, we will forfeit the finest TRUNK or VALISE in the Store. Prices are rock bottom. H, L. FENNELL, THE HORSE . MILLINER. auSOtf 14 ft 16 South Front St. Just Arrived, rpURNIP SEED, ALL VARIETIES WHOLE sale and retail. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, . Drnirs jvlStf N. W. Cor. Front and Market St, GOOD FLOUR, 2,100 BABBELS 160BAGS. Fresh Ht. Airy Bitter, Ererj feet. LOW PRICES BY , HAIiL .& FEARSALIi, au 20 D&W tf No. 7 SostE Water St, Special Bargains JN TOBACCO AND CIGARS. . WANTED, CONFEDERATEjBONDS SAM'L BEAR, Sr., 12 Market St. ' jy!2tf j .; 'a: ::;V;i 'it- is'-' A ! I 1 -i-.J! It--:" -I'M t s ' . .yr:.- .. Xi - ' ..It . - -...-. : 4 - - 'i 4 . ... iT i 11 mm .j. - - 1 - y?-- - - ' or so. rainfall 1.10. teers.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1891, edition 1
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