Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 10, 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
c Panting tar. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS RATES OF SUBSCKUTTOO, IN ADVANCE 0ne Year (by Mail), Postage Pjiid.. ....$6 00 Six Months, m m .,.. 3 00 Three Months, u 1 60 One Month, 60 j-g. To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of -heCity. Twelve Cents per week. Our City Agents ire not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. " , Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The cruiser Baltimore has arrived at Mallendo.Peru.with number of Chilian refugees. - The U. S. steamer York town has been ordered to the Pacific station, and the gunboat Petrel to the Asiatic station. - In the matter of the Chilian steamer Itata it is said a compromise has been agreed upon by which she will be returned to the present Chilian government on payment of costs of her recapture. Judge Cooley, pi the Inter-State Commerce Commission has tendered his resigna tion. Portner's breweiyvJUexan- dria, Va., damaged by fire. The boiler of a locomotive on the Long Island railroad exploded just as the train started, killing three men and in juring others. The Republican State Convention of New York nomi nated J. S.Fassett, (collector of customs at New York city,) for Governor. A negro who had subjected a young lady school teacher to most brutal treatment, in Louisiana, was captured, and cut to pieces. - Three young men were mortally wounded in an aflrayat Pembroke, Ga. A revo lution is threatened in Spain. The cholera epidemic, in the East is nearing Aleppo. -The cotton pickers' strike, it is said, has been ordered in South Carolina, and planters are determined to resist it. New York markets: Money easy, at 34 per cent., closing offered at 3J per cent.; cotton dull; middling uplands 8 cents; middling Orleans 9 3-16 cents; Southern flour dull and weak; wheat lower, quiet and heavy; Nor 2 red, $1.01 01? at ele vator; corn dull, lower, weak; No. 2, 75 cents at elevator; rosin steady and quiet; spirits turpentine quiet - and steady. With a record of seven children within twelve months, triplets fol lowed by a quartette, Mrs. McGrif fin, of McGregor, Texas, is entitled to the blue ribbon. Texas is a great State. ' - The new Minister to Hayti, John S. Durham, is a citizen of Kentucky, but a native of Philadelphia. He is a man of education and although he .prides himself on being a negro is white enough to pass for a white man. The steamship City of New York, which carried that Yokohoma mail, made the trip from New York to Queenstown in 5 days, 22 hours and 50 minutes, thus putting the time of carrying the mail from Yokohoma to Queenstown inside of twenty days. That famous air ship hasn't much carrying capacity. It was taken over to St. Louis, where it couldnt lift a mortgage of $5,000 and fell into the' hands of the sheriff, who will "put it up" to the highest bid der, which is about as high as it will ever go. Paris scientists say that the Eiffel tower is a daisy electrical disturber and does the rain business -for Paris and the country adjacent thereto. If this be so why don't Uncle Jerry Rusk study up on--, the Eiffel rain machine and quit fooling with bal loons and bombs? A St. Louis dispatch, announces that a syndicate of wealthy Ger mans, composed of bankers, a couple of members of Reichstag, and two noblemen, has purchased a large body of -land in Washington: county, Alabama, where they propose to es tablish an extensive colony, number ing one thousand families. Col. Shepard, of New York, an nounces that he is going into Ohio to make speeches for Mr. McKinley at his own expense. These speeches may prove to be at McKinley 's ex pense. But if Mr. McKinley can get him, .muzzle him and take him around with him, he would draw like a circus. John O. Dominis, the Boston man who was married to the Queen of the Sandwich Islands, having died, the lily of the sky is now a widow She does not like Americans. But the fact that she was married to a Boston man should not prejudice her against Americans. All Ameri cans are not Boston men. The Rocky Mount Argonaut has issued a sixteen page industrial num ber, which is filled not only with in teresting and valuable information about the immediate section in which it is published but about North Caro hna and her resources. It is an ad mirable production and creditable to the energy and industry of Messrs Campbell and Lyon. r 1 VOL. XLYIII.-NO. 146, gun firm up-North annnnnre repeating Y carbines, the lowest priced magazine gun in the world, especially adapted for coal mine strikers." It is not clear whether they mean to say that this is a daisy gun ior employers to shoot coal mine strikers with, or for coal mine strikers to shoot emnlnvere nnri X "ml nr-w sheriffs' posses with, but it will doubtless answer, for both. It is a peculiar announcement, bat gun makers don't stand much on pecu- lanties of this kind. Gen. Alger, who hasn't entirely abandoned the hope of being struck with the Presidential lightning, Is quoted by Chicago interviewer as saying, "I don't think the Alliance will cut much of a figure in 1892. A farmer always likes to vote for a man who he thinks has a chance to win." Whether the Alliance "cut much of a figure in 1892" or not, with such remarks on record, it will be apt to cut Gen. Alger, if he bobs up for anthing. We publish in the Star to-day the eloquent address delivered by Major Charles M. Stedman at the union of Confederate Veterans at Patton's Mill, near Asheville, last Saturday. It is published in full by both of the Asheville dailies, and is a rrobfe tri bute -not only to the Confederates living and dead, but to the grand South which produced men of such heroic mould. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hamme The hatter. D. O'Connor For rent. . Munson & Co. Already. A. G. Ricaud Proposals. Opera House Barlow minstrels. Brown & Roddick Carpets, etc. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. I. Shrier got back last night from his Northern trip. Mr. J. B. Carver, of Cumber land county, was in the city yesterday. Miss Rosa Zeigler returned last night from a visit to Sumter, S. C. Mr. V. V. Richardson, of White- ville was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. W. A. Riach, Auditor of the A. C. L., returned last night from a visit North. Mr. W. L. Radford, railroad agent and operator at Smithfield, N. C, was in town yesterday. Col. S. B. Taylor, of Catherine Lake, Onslow county, was among the visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. Kelly Sessoms, of Sted; man, an old subscriber to the Daily Star, was in town yesterday. Miss Angie Williams and Miss Kate Brown, of Fayetteville, aie in the city on a week's visit . to mends and relatives. Our P. P. had the pleasure of incr Cant. Alonzo Garrason, of Favetteville, yesterday. He came down with the excursion on the C. F. & Y. V. Mr. Raymond Branch, formerly ticket agent for the A. C. L., in this city, has accepted a position as book keeper for Messrs. F. Rhemstem & Uo. Messrs. T. D. King, Cincinnati; C. F Hesser. Boston; O. L. Koerner, New York; O. S. Taylor, Baltimore, were among the arrivals at the Purcell yes terday. ,Mr. C. D. Sikes, who has been a subscriber to the Weekly Star for seventeen years, and Mr. G. A. White, of Moore's Creek, were welcome visitors at thtf Star office yesterday. Mr. James Cooper btedman was among the excursionists from Fayette ville yesterday. He spent the day with our Personal Paragrapher and returned on the C. F. & Y. V. "special" at 7 p. m. Messrs. O. H. Short, Chicago; J. W. Poiner, Newark, N. J.; ;C. W. DuBray, T. W. Whesley, K, M. Murchison, Jr New York : f. B. Morris, Philadelphia; r. Mcintosh " Brooklyn; C. Mahone. Richmond; G. M. Miller, Philadelphia; were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday.- The following were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: T. W. Wheeler, Fayetteville; J. W. Whitney, Roseboro; G. H. Hall, Ivannoe; w. n pvke. Miss E. - P. Finer, Southport; E G. Siebels, Columbia; Wm. Kennish, T- T. Prior. S. Moore, H. L. Fry, Thos. u. Hearn, W. H. Shearson, North Caro lina- F.T.Mills. Whiteviller wm. ho Queen, Red Springs; W. B. Murrell, Tvsonville: Thad. Mallard, Duplin paHs: J. R. Bovkin, Wilson; J. T. El more. Maxton; A. Garrison, Fayette ville; W. T. Cordon, Chester; U. Biggs, E. Hall, W. T. Brown. J. T. 6S 117 V Pirn. Arnett, Hope Mius; v. ton; R. S. White, Elizabethtown. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Hero and There and Briefly Noted!. Receipts of cotton 123 bales: same date last year, receipts 1,054 bales. Mayor Ricaud invites proposals Or fumishinff new uniforms fnr thi nn: ice. , A great many of the excursion ists in the city yesterday visited the Hammocks and Ocean View. Remember the excursion to day for the benefit of the ladies sub scription to the lecture room of the First Baptist Church. Mr. J. H. Rehder has a pine apple, now nearly ripe, which was grown in his green-house, 819 Rankin street. It is quite a curiosity for this latitude. A Press dispatch to the Star says Portner's Brewery at Alexandria Va., was damaged by fire yesterday to the extent of eight or ten thousand dol- ais. ; Mr. J. G. Oldenbuttel sent the Star last night, a beautiful fragrant flower from the "night-blooming" cac tus, a plant of which burst into bloom at his residence. The big beetles, known locally as "electric light bugs," are more nu merous now than lor some time past. They are a great annoyance to persons on the streets at night. The British steamship Strathyre, the first of the cotton fleet to arrive this season, came up to the city yesterday evening from Southport, where she ar rived several days ago. Mr. LeRoy Thomas yesterday, while standing on a fiat at the foot of Mulberry street, fell overboard, r but with the assistance of some friends who were near , he was soon helped out of the river. Rice birds are not quite ripe yet, and gunners who go out from the city expecting to bring in a good supply return sadly disappointed. They'll have better luck when the birds get too fat to fly. The Third Quarterly Confer ence of the Market Street M. E. Church will be held to-night. Preaching by Rev. F. D, Swindell, Presiding Elder. Conference will begin immediately after the sermon. South Carolina Bice. The Charleston World has this to say of the rice prospect: "During the short intervals of sunshine recently a consid erable amount of grain was cut, and in some of the fields the cut rice is float ing around thbroughly saturated with water, and will be an almost total loss. In some places, with the new rice lying on the ground, it is in exactly the con dition to be injured- In view of the brilliant prospects a few weeks ago for a large and paying crop of rice the pres ent outlook presents a sad reverse of fortune, and renders the planters as blue as indigo. A short crop and one of inferior quality appears to be the only prospect now before the rice plant ers ot this section, unless a continued spell of dry and clear weather prevails until the close of the season." Bar low Brothers. The following criticism of the troupe that opens :the season Monday, Sep tember 14th, is of high authority: Barlow Brothers's Minstrels.with those old favorites. James and Billv Barlow. opened at the opera house last evening to a large ana evidently wen pieasea anriinrp. The show has manv novel features in addition to the "old time" ones, and is complete from every stand nnint There is some fine singing and dancing, a clever musical performance by Thomas and Duclos on various instru ments, as well as some things not usual lv classed under that head, a wonder fully clever exhibition of balancing and other acts by the three Leon Brothers. "Cinderella Jackson's Masquerade" brought out the entire company.elegan- tely costumed ana ciosea a reany meri torious and excellent performance. Chatanooga Times. Cotton Bejcion Bulletin. The rainfall in the cotton belt yester day was light and confined to the Gal veston and Little Rock districts. The temperature was about the same as the dav before, the average maximum rang inr from 78 deerrees for the Wilmington I ------ - o - district to 90s for the districts of Mobile and New Orleans, and the minimum ranging from 60 degrees at Mobile and New Orleans to 66 at Savannah. The Weather Bureau reports that the cold wave moved slowly southward and yesterday was central over Lake Erie. Fair and moderately cool weather is ex pected to prevail over the cotton region during the next two or three aays. Fire Alarm. Thft Fire Deoartment was called out vofttprdav forenoon by an alarm from Krt-r No. 16.. corner of Fourth and Rmnswiek streets. The fire was at a two-story frame dwelling, on Sixth be tween Brunswick and rianover streets, rmnied bv colored people. It was ex tinguished with a few buckets of water by people in the neignDornooa anu iuc only damage sustained was a hole burned in the roof. RNING N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1891. THE TRADE OUTLOOK- The Prospect Brightening No Cause for Despondency Farmers Will Beceive $1,000,000,000 More for Their Crops This Tear." The trade situation is beginning to j wear a more assuring look. No very great activity, of course, has developed yet, but a more confident f eeling, pre vails, and the tone is distinctly better than for some time previously, and steadily improving. This applies, says the Financial Chronicle, not only to the dry goods trade, where the rise in the price of cotton consequent upon the re ports of damage to the cotton crop has had the effect of putting manufacturers in a more cheerful frame 7 of mind, but applies even to the iron trade, The lat ter, as is known, has all through the year been in a state of pronounced de pression, but now gives evidences ot im provement, though here, as elsewhere, the change consists chiefly in the greater firmness with which prices are held, and the somewhat better inquiry which has developed. In a general way it may be said that in nearly all departments of trade and business the feeling is very hopelul. The belief is general that the controlling conditions ' affecting trade and commerce are such as to insure ac tive trade later on, and a period of con siderable prosperity. This feeling, of course, is based on the excellent har vests of cereals with which we have been blessed the present year. Such a situation not only affords a certainty of a large traffic for the railroad carrying industry, but is perhaps more important as placing farmers in a position where they will be able to spend money with greater freedom, in supplying their wants, than for many years past. Under the head "The Golden Tide Set In," the Augusta Chronicle says: All signs point to a prosperous year in the United States. In truth, the golden tide has set our way, and France and Germany are repleting our treasu ries with the money that was shipped to Europe last winter. The notable events of commerce during the past week were the shipment of $2,500,000 gold from France and Germany to this country, the continued and convincing evidence that Europe will buy our sur plus products at good prices; the raising, by Germany, of the embargo on pork, and the placing of our farm products on the same terms as those of Russia. The importation of gold has set in ear lier than was generally expected, and "the amount in transit," says the circu lar ot Hamilton & Co., Baltimore, "may be a special shipment without significa tion; but exchange is nearing the im porting point 483 and no one now doubts that we can command any amount of gold that may be required." America has been blessed in enor mous crops, while nearly every other nation on the globe are so unfortunate as to have largely diminished yields. From this it is estimated that our farm ing classes will receive this year $1,000,- 000,000 more for their crops than they did last year. This addition to the ma terial wealth of the country is just as real and substantial as if $1,000,000,000 in gold had been dug from the earth. This vast amount will not only relieve the farmers from pressing debts, but will enable them to purchase machinery and stock, and all necessary articles of domestic use. and will thus be distrib uted through the various channels of trade and transportation. Even such foreign journals as the London Statist take this view of the situation, and predict a wonderfully prosperous year for the United States, Foreign Exports. The schooner Mary B. fudge, Mor ns, cleared yesterday for Greytown, Nicaragua, with cargo of 350 creosoted pine piles and 4,000 creosoted "railway cross-ties, valued at $10,180.50. Vessel by Geo. Harriss, Son & Co., and cargo by the Navassa Guano Company. Schooner Wm. F. Green cleared for Port-au-Prince, Hayti, with 180,731 feet of lumber and 30,000 shingles, valued at $2,504.60. Cargo by E. Kidder's Son ; vessel by Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. A Sample of the Crop. A small box containing several dam aged bolls showing the effects of wet weather on cotton was on exhibition at the Produce Exchange yesterday. The box was left at the Exchange by Mr. D L. Gore, who received it from one of his country correspondents. The bolls are black and soft, as if scalded. Excursionists in Town. There were two parties of excursion ists in town yesterday, one from Jack sonville, Onslow, and the other from Fayetteville and other points lower down on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Val ley railroad. This party numbered be tween three and four hundred. They left for home at 7 o'clock, much pleased with their visit. Yesterday's "Weather. The records of the Weather Bu reau gius the following report ot the range of temperature, etc., yesterday. At 8 a. m., 66; 8 p. m., 71"; maximum temperature, 79; minimum, 65"; average 72; prevailing wind, northeast. Total rainfall .0. THE SPORTSMEN RETURN. Back From Caney Kiver Ten Days of Bare and Badfant Enjoyment "MUre" Takes the Horns. Col. K. M. Murchison and Messrs. A. C. Gildersleeve, M. Cronly, Jr., and K. M. Murchison, Jr., reached home last evening irorn Yancey county, where they spent about ten days in -hunting and fishing. They were joined there by Hon. A. M. Waddell who remained with the party but two days, however. The piscatorial programme was love ly, about eight hundred trout having been landed from the laughing waters of Caney riyer. The deer drives were not very suc cessful, only one an tiered monarch hav ing fallen to the breech-loaders of the "grand aggregation." In this depart ment our field editor's partner, "Mike," easily bore off. the honors, killing one three-prong buck and wounding an other which escaped after an exciting chase. During the deer drives several bears were started, but the dogs were not trained for. that kind of work, and after running one to two'hundred yards would abandon the bear trail and turn their attention to something less dan gerous than "Bruin." "Mike" is justly proud of his good luck, and is now a "hummer with horns." He brought the antlers home with him, and as he came up from the Comjton's wharf, yesterday evening, he swept the streets with a mighty stride. Mr. Gildersleeve, who is a son of Judge Gildersleeve, of New York, added much to the enjoyment of the "expedition." He is an accom plished musician - and has a fine talent for drawing. He did some fine work in crayon sketching, including a striking and life-like picture of the railroad wreck at Bostian's Bridge. The trip was greatly enjoyed. Col. Murchison and, in fact, all the hunters returned with florid complexions and a marked increase of adipose tissue. Mr. Gildersleeve and "Young Ken," furnished delightful music for the par ty and the "natives" pronounced them the "quairest musicianers they ever seed." RAILROAD NOTES, The annual report of the Wagner Palace Car Company shows their gross earnings, in the United States and Can ada, for the past year to be $3,297,371; operating expenses, $2,669; net earnings, S628.114. Brazil is having a big railroad building boom just now, A dozen new roads are being built to trap the South ern and Western regions; where coffee growing is being Jargely extended. American engines and American i cars are used on the roads but the rails came from England. One passenger train and one freight train are now running daily each way from Monroe, N. C. to Athens, Ga., on the Georgia, Carolina and Northern railroad. The distance between these two points is 199 miles, which is made in seven hours by the passenger trains. The road is well built, and the track is in fine condition. Twenty-two tele graph offices are now in operation be tween these two places. Charleston, S. C. Sept. 3. There seems to be a promise of more trouble for the South Carolina railway, growing out of the recent wreck atSum merville. To-day a committee of the Order of Railway Conductors called on the railroad officials and demanded the reinstatement of Conductor Walker, who was discharged in consequence of the wreck. The authorities refused to con sider the matter. It is not known what the conductors will do about it. The trouble with the locomotive en gineers is still in abeyance. The engi neers are waiting to hear from Chief Arthur. The latest reported railroad deal is the purchase of the Knoxville, Cumber land Gap and Louisville road by the Louisville and Nashville. This road is seventy-five miles long, running from Middlesborough, Ky., to Knoxville, Tenn. It connects at Middlesborough with the Louisville and Nashville, and at Knoxville with the Mariette and North Georgia. The Louisville and Nashville has been trying for some time to get the Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and Louisville, as that road controls a tun nel through which the Louisville and Nashville connects with the Norfolk and Western. This tunnel is the longest tunnel in the South, being 3,701 feet from entrance to entrance. Tobacco Plant. A large tobacco plant was on exhibi tion yesterday at the store of Mr. Sam '1 Bear, Sr. on Market street. It came from Mr. Bear's farm at Rock Hill, some five miles from the city, where as an experiment, a tew acres were planted in tobacco this season. If the experi ment proves successful Mr. Bear will plant largely next season Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore casts tor to-aay: For Virginia, fair, slightly warmer, variable winds. For North Carolina, fair, slight ly warmer, easterly winds. For South Carolina, fair, warmer ex cept in extreme southern portion, sta tionary temperature, easterly winds. WHOLE NO. 7.731 BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beceipts of Haval Stores and Cotton v Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 90 bales cotton, 35 casks spirits turpentine, 140 bbls. rosin, 21 bbls. tar. 5 bbls. crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley K. K. - 9 bales cotton, 66 casks spirits turpen tine, 272 bbls. rosin; 31 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 15 bales cotton, 13 casks spirits turpen tine, 22 bbls. rosin, 85 bbls. tar, 27 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 9 bales cotton; 9 casks spirits turpentine, 30 bbls. rosin. Schooner Argyle 3 casks spirits tur pentine, 117 bbls rosin. Schooner Ray 74 casks spirits tur pentine, 127 bbls rosin, 10 bbls: tar. Sharpie 12 bbls tar. Total receipts-Cotton, 123 bales; spirits turpentine, 190 casks; rosin, 714 bbls.; tar, 159 bbls; crude turpentine, 32 bbls. RIVER AND MARINE. Among the important corrections made during the month of August on charts published by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey are the tol- owing for the North Carolina coast : Pamplico Sound. Near . Roanoke Marshes Light.-Buoy Number Changed. The black spar buoy just to the south ward of this light, and known as Roan oke Marshes buoy, has been changed trom No. 5 to No. 3. Pamplico Shoal. Gibb's Point. Buoy Number Changed. The black can buoy off the southeast end of this shoal has been changed from No. 3 to No. 1. A lies Broken. Mr. J. H. Mallard, travelling salesman or Messrs. Stevenson & Taylor, met with an accident yesterday while out riding in a buggy at Chadbourn, through which one of his legs was broken. Dr. Bellamy was telegraphed for last night to attend the injured man, and left on the 10 o'clock train tor Chadbourn. Mr. L. C. Merrimon, relief agent and operator for the Atlantic Coast Line, has accepted a position as agent and operator for the Wilmington, Onslow and East Carolina Railroad at Jacksonville. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. Barlow Brother's MAMMOTH SPZCTACTTLAJt MONDAY, SEPT. 14th. Usual prices. Reserved Seats at Yates' Book Store, sep 10 4t For Rent, FROM 1ST OCTOBER, DWEL linjfcoroer Third- and Chhurch streets rtrtiMct mmrr All modern imnrove- mants. Apply to isAAtisAiM. sep 10 tf or D. O'CONNOR. Hamme, The Hatter, -pjA9 JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK. He bas taken the Agency of Lincoln, Bennett & Co., the finest manufacturers of HATS in London, Eng land. Afeo for the Celebrated Hats of Edward Miller and of H. M. Silverman, who manufacture the finest STIFF HAT iivAfaKSca. He has in medium grades of Hats made from Knox, Dnnlap's and Boamaa's latest fall Blocks. sep 10 tf 122 Market Street. MAYOR'S OFFICE, City qf Wilmington, N. C, September 9, 1891. Police Uniforms. "DIDS WILL BE' RECEIVED AT THE Mayor's office until Monday, the 21st day of Septem ber, for furnishing thirty-four Winter Suits for the Police. The same to be. made to measure of heavy dark b&S cloth, and delivered by the 15th of October. Bidders required to furnish samples of cloth with their bids. Further particulars given on application at City Hall. A. G. RICAUD, sep 10 It Mayor. (Review copy.) Richmond & Danville R. R. Co. OFFICE OF GENERAL MANAGER, AffcANTA, Ga., Sept. 1, 1891, THIS COMPANY WILL PAY $10,000 for the arrest and conviction of the person, or persons, who etnoved the rail from the track of the Western North Carolina Railroad, near Bostian's Bridge, Iredell county, North Carolina, on the night of Wed nesday, August 26, 1891. "W. H. GBEEN, General Manager, Ricanond & Danville Railroad Company. sep980t Fire Arms, &c. jgREECH LOADING GUNS, PISTOLS, SHELLS, POWDER ANDJSHOT Sheila loaded to order by GEO. A. PECK, sep 6 tf 29 South Front St, ' K T I S ijif f BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day............... $ 1 00 44 " , Two Days 1 76 Four Days S 00 " " Five Days 3 50 tt One Week 4 00 " " Two Weeks . 0 60 " Three Wseks 8 60 One Month 10 00 " " . Two Months..: 18 00 " " Three Months. 24 00 " Six Months 40 0C " One Year 60 OS M Contract Advertisements taken at proper! iot ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 2nd Floor, Brown & Roddick FULL AND COMPLETE LINES OF CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, Rugs, Art Squares, &c. ARE NOW SHOVN ON THE 2ND FLOOR AT No. 9. SILK SCARFS, Piano Scarfs, Chenille Table Covers, Chenille Curtains, Pin Cushions,' Pin Cushion Covers. Bureau Sets, very handsome. Slumber Robes, Head Rests, Fancy Silks. SCRIMS, MADRAS AND LACE CURTAINS. A beautiful and select stock now shown in this department. BROWN & RODDICK. sep 10 tf Already WE HAVE RECEIVED AN ENORMOUS STOCK OF Piece Goods, AND EXPECT ANOTHER INVOICE TO-DAY. The artist has been kept very busy since his return, but still has time to give his friends a few "pointers' on the correct thing in GENTLEMEN'S WEAR ING APPAREL. "Consultation free." MUNSON CO., GENTS' FURNISHERS. sep8tf Notice to Contractors. gEALED PROPOSALS (rN DUPLICATE) will be received by the County Commissioners at their office, in the City of Wilmington, N. C, until Mon day, the 5th day of October, 1891, at 12 M., for the erection and completion of a COURT HOUSE for New Hanover County in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by A. S. Eichberg Architect. Bids to be accompanied by a certified check for $500, which will be returned upon the sign ing of contract, and BOND AND SECURITY will be required for the satisfactory completion cf the con tract. Right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Draw ings and specifications can be seen at the office of the County Commissioners, at Wilmington, and at- the office of A. S. Eichberg, Architect, Savannah, Gtt. HORACE A. BAGG, Chairman Board of Commissioners of New Hanover Co. sep8tf GRAND EXCUESI0N. gOUTHPORT, 'ROCKS AND OUT TO SEA, Thursday, September 10th; stopping at Carolina Beach one hour oa return. This is the last chance this season to visit these delightful resorts. Music and Dancing. Boat leaves 9.30 a. m.; returning will arrive at 6.80 p. m. sep 6 tf Cape Fear Academy REOPENS MONDAY, SEPT 21. Boys Carefully Prepared for Business or College. Faculty Three Male Teaciers. Please enter sons at beginning of session. See' cata logues in Book Stores. W. CATLETT, Principal, sep 61m 120 North Fifth Street. Notice. fJiYPEWRITING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION carefully executed by C. I. COMFORT, 120 Princess street. sep 6 lw Telephone 116. 'I ffi r T i 8 - I - J . ; I i 'Mm . ..- t- - '.H h t-1 - vif-'i -ml b It Mi it M m - - a- - f 'A : 4 5? at mi m m h: m 'lb is ' at A.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75