Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 11, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Bf TVILXIAJg n. behnarp. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATS OF SUBSCSITTIOO, N AOTANCS One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid.... six jnuntns, u Three Months, " " - . One Month, " " f6 00 8 00 1 SO KA , "T,. ' ucuverea in any oart of the City, Twklvk Cents per week. Our City Hint. rnntanthnrizri IrtmlW. - ! LJ Agents xu Wly ouuacnoers, delivered in any i are not authored to collect for more thaTthr iS! advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington. N C a Second Class Mail iStterT ' " OUTLINES. The Department of State has receive I advices from China of further riotine and that an establishment of American missionaries had been destroyed, Eleven shipments of war stores on Rus sian vessels have passed the Dardanelles this year. An earthquake Wednes day last at 2 a. m., destroyed many towns in San Salvador. Central America; many people were killed. President Harrison will leave Cape May, N. J., for Washington on Tuesday next. The Secretary of the Treasury has de cided to make further withdrawal of two million dollars from depository banks. - Five men were killed and a num ber of others seriously injured in a rail road accident in Scotland. Mr. J. O'Brien, treasurer of the Catholic Knights of America, is missing; the short age in his accounts is between $20,000 and $50,000. N. Y. markets: Money easy at 25 per cent., closing offered at 2 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling up lands 8? cents; middling Orleans 9 1-16 cents; Southern flour weak and quiet; wheat unsettled; No. 2 red, $1.00 1 01 at elevator; corn irregular and dull; No. 2, 7474 cents at elevator; rosin steady and quiet; spirits turpentine quiet anTl steady. If the American farmer had to depend this year on the "home mar ket" to dispose of his surplus 200, 000,000 bushels of wheat and other products, where would he be ? Hon. Calvin Brice is reported as saying that Gov. Campbell "will be re-elected without a doubt." He should not only be elected "without a doubt" but with a rattling big majority. Commissioner of Pensions, Raum, is a daisy. He has been absent from his post more than half the time since he went into office, but he has been drawing his pay straight along as if attending to business. The toothpick factories in Maine, after being idle for some time," are starting up again. This is a sign that business is picking up, and that people who have been living on short rations will have more use for tooth picks. . It is now said that the negotia tions which gave the American hog entry into Germany were not con cluded at Cape May, as asserted, but at Saratoga by Count Mumm, who kept so mum about it that people supposed that Mr. Harrison was'do insr it all. " Some Canadian sharpers have struck on the device of rigging Chi namen up in widow's weeds and thus sending them across the borders into this country. Considering the super abundance widows and old maids in New England this is an intolerable outrage. ' According to Mr. Porter's census the increase in he population of In diana in the past decade is less than eleven per cent. There are ninety two counties in the State .twenty-five ot which show a decrease. The cities have been drawing from the country, towns" above four thousand inhabitants showing a gain of fifty five per cent, as compared: with eleven per cent, for the whole State. According to the last census" out of the 24.85 percent increase of pop ulation in this country in the past decade, 10.45 per cent was by immi gration showing the national increase to be only 4.40 per cent greater than the increase by immigration. Elimi nate the foreign additions and this country wouldn't have much to brag over in the matter of increase of population, being but a. fraction over ' one per cent a year. Hayti isn't, a very big hunk of land, but there are lots of patriots anxious to tajce Hippolyte's job of running it off his hands. There are four rival candidates now in Ja maica, which is as near as they care to get to Hippolyte at present, while he has the habit of having holes dug in the ground and filled with fellows who don't agree with him. Mr. Andrew K French, of Mis souri,' makes a grand suggestion, but one that there is. not much rrrtKoK;i;tw ftf hp.incr carried out. It is that theTfarmers of; this country who have such bountiful wheat har vests contribute each five bushels of wheat to the suffering poor of Eu rope, and thus send a charity fleet bearing 10,000,000 bushels of wheat to the old worid. That would be a glorious sight for the world to look upon. -.rHE V-.-.-- -I. ' VOT . "VT "7TTT 'AT" i Jvir.Atkinson, a member of the British Parliament, ha c Uon of being somewhat absent mmded. He gave a dinner to some Pf bis colleagues the other dav and then went off and left his light over coat hung up with 65,000 in cur rency and secunties in the pockets. He went , back next day and found Jhe coat with contents all right tucked away on a shelf by the por ter. Other men sometimes "hang up" their Overcoats with their "uncle" and go away and leave them, but they never have that much money and truck in them. --Mr. McKinley, referring perhaps to the sub-treasury scheme, declares in his speeches thathere is "no leg erdemain in legislation to enable a man to get money, except in the old-fashioned way of earning it by honest labor." With 11 due respect to Mr. McKinley, we differ from him right there. Don't the high protec tive tariff, of which he is a distin guished champion, enable the pro tected favorites '-to get njpney" without earning it, by taking it out of the pockets ot "other people and putting it into theirs ? That's what it is for. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. Already. W. M. Gumming Mattresses. Mrs. H. Kure Boarders wanted. J. D. McEachern House for sale. Ling Belting Co. Reduced prices. Attention Mechanics Association. Hall & Pearsall Flour, sugar, etc Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Dr. E. Porter, of Rocky Point, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. J. W. Smith, of the A. C. L., is very sick and confined to his room. Ex-Sheriff Taylor, of Bruns wick county, spent yesterday in the city, ' Mr. R. M. Nimocks, of Fay etteville, was in the city yesterday on business. Sheriff Stedman' returned last night from a visit to the Western part of the State. Mr. W. T. Croom, who has been sick for some time past, was out again yesterday. Mr. Wm. R. Walker, formerly of this city but now residing at Currie, was in the city yesterday. Doctor Russell Bellamy left on the early morning train for New York where he will pursue his professional studies. - Mr. L. Brunhild returned yes terday lrom his visit to New York city and Saratoga. He was much pleased with his trip. . Mr. W. H. Strauss and daught ers. who have been spending a few weeks at Matthews, N. C, returned yes terday after a pleasant visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shrier and daughter have returned from their Eu ropean trip which, it is hardly necessary to say, they greatly enjoyed, Messrs. J. W. Herring and wife Thomasville, Ga.; J. W. -Little, Wm Locee, New York; J. H. Maddox, Cali fornia, Ky.; Miss Julia Wood, Baltimore, were among the arrivals at the Purcell yesterday. . D. E. Hand, Philadelphia; Peter Talor. Charleston; B. E. Beach, Seneca Falls, N. Y.; A. L. Jones, Phila delphia; J. B. Ezzell, Columbia; H Watters, New York, were among the arrivals, at The Orton yesterday. The following were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: T. F. Tmn. Mrs. Tohnson. Fair Bluff; W, vv y J Henderson, South Carolina; J. J. Bar- den, HJames, Clinton; W. D. McMil lan, Magnolia; S. S. Drew, Soutbport; w T Wnllinfrsworth and wife, Point Caswell; Capt. Jones, J. C. Murphy, Wrtrth Carolina R. L. Coleman, Bun combe; W. C. Dodson, Greensboro. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather lore- casts lor to-day: For South Carolina, threatening wea ther and rain; stationary temperature, easterlv winds. Fnr Eastern Florida and Western Florida, rain, slight changes in tem- oerature. easterly winds For Georgia, generally ciouay weamw .... . i and local rain, easterly winds, slightly warmer in northern, stationary tempera ture in southern portion. For Virginia, fair, warmer except on the coast, stationary temperature, rain Satnrdav. easterly winds. For North Carolina, fair in the north east, showers in the southwest iortion, easterly winds, stationary temperature. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Hero and There md Briefly Noted. The Clyde steamer Pawnee sailed yesterday for Georgetown, S. C. Rev. J. M.I Ashby will preach at Fifth Street M. E. Church to-night. The Island Beach hotel at the Hammocks has been closed for the seat son. . - The Wilmington Fox Club had their first hunt of the season yesterday and bagged a fox. The cool wave reported by the Weather Bureau was central yesterday in the Ohio valley, with temperature of 60 degrees and less. The theatrical season will open handsomely at the Opera House on Monday night. The bo sheet is now open at Mr. Yates' bookstore. Prof. Miller proposes a concert for the benefit of the Confederate Vete erans' Home, and the executive com mittee of the New Hanover Association has taken the matter under advisement. A small frame dwelling on Eighth between ; Dock and Orange streets, caught on fire yesterday morn ing about 10 o'clock, but the fire was extinguished before any serious damage resulted. The market is kept fairly well supplied with apples from Western North Carolina, and well selected and carefully packed stock brings good prices. A few crates of Delaware peaches were on sale yesterday at $1.00 per crate. The Board of Trustees of the Colored A. and M. College will meet in Raleigh on the 15th of October, to take definite action upon the location of the college. They have propositions from Durham, Raleigh, Wilmington, Greens boro and Winston, ranging from 15 to 50 acres of land and from $5,000 to $15,000 in money. . Onslow Oysters. Dr. E. Porter, President of the East ern Carolina nscatonai Association, called at the Star office yesterday. He had a rear guard consisting of a young "brother in black" and three baskets of oysters. These were samples from the beds of his own association, as well as from those of the Onslow Oyster Company of which Mr. Berry Gleaves is President. With the ease and grace of a panorama lecturer the Doctor gave an elaborate and practical explanation of the oyster in all stages of its growth, Those planted six months ago have grown from two to five times their size when planted, and some planted six weeks ago had grown more propor tionately than their older relations. The Doctor is an enthusiast on the oyster question, but there can be no doubt of the ultimate profit of his enterprise. ''Big Tom" Wilson. In the account of the trip of Caney river sportsmen, given the Star yester day, an important and unique character was unintentionally omitted. "Big Tom" Wilson, the noted hunter, trap per and guide added immensely to the success and general enioyment of the party. In fact, it is difficult to see how his services, and those of one of his sons, could have been dis pensed with. He was especially atten tive to our "Mike, wnose patience wnue on a deer "stand" he admired and com plimented. But he was very solicitous 7 about Mike's legs, which he thought en tirely too shadowy to carry him over the rugged and rocky country through which thev hunted. But Michael reach- ed there, legs included, "all the same. Cotton Eejcion Bulletin. There was no rain yesterday in the Wilmington, Charleston and Augusta districts of the cotton belt, and but slight rainfall in the Savannah. Atlanta and Montgomery districts. New Or leans, Memphis, Vicksburg, Galveston and Little Rock reported heavier rain fall. The maximum temperature for the cotton belt ranged from 75 degrees average for the Wilmington district to 90 degrees for Vicksburg, and the average minimum ranged from 55 for thft Wilmington district to 66 for Sa vannah. The Accident to Mr. Mallard. A telegram received in this city Wed nesday night! stated that Mr. J. H. Mallard had been thrown from his buggy at Chadbourn and broken one of his legs. Happily this was a mistake. Dr. Bellamy, who left here Wednesday niffht to attend Mr. Mallard, said that no bones were broken, but that Mr Mallard was severely, bruised. It was rennrtrr1 vesterdav that rwo of his ribs . w. J J were broken, but this was also untrue. The accident was caused by Mr. Mal lard jumping from his buggy while the i . norse was running away Yesterday's "W earner. The records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report ot the range of temperature, etc., yesterday. At 8 a. m., 63; 8 p. m., 68; maximum temperature, 74; minimum, 58; average 66; prevailing wind, northeast, rainfall .0. Total KNING N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1891. CITY SEWERAGE. Flans Proposed for a System Operated by , Private Parties. The city of Columbia, S. C, like the city of Wilmington, has been struggling with the question of sewerage, and at last a private corporation proposes to solve the problem and furnish a com plete system for the city at moderate cost to citizens. The plan requires the City Council to prescribe that when the sewerage sys tem is completed, the owners of all- buildings requiring sewerage shall con nect them with the sewers. The intent is stated to be that this is to secure the best sanitary condition, and to prevent further pollution of the soil by the present devices, which are prohibited after the completion of 'the sewerage system. ' The company is to be authorized to make the following charges for sewer service, payable quarterly: Dwelling house of three rooms or less, $1.50 per quarter; house of six rooms, $2.00; eight rooms, $4.00; ten rooms, $5.00. Each additional room above ten rooms 75 cents per quarter. Stores and offices, $2,50 per quarter. Provision is made for the supervision of the work of construction, etc., by the city government. It is further provided that the city shall have the right to purchase the sys tem, provided that notice shall be given at least three months before the expira tion of the said years. The price to be paid shall be determined by a board of three members, one to be selected by the city, one by the company and the third by the two first selected. None xl these is to be a resident of the county. Within sixty days after the award the city shall pay the price agreed upon. The commission "shall include as a part of the valuation of the said sewerage system the net earning capa city of said system." The payment is to be in cash or in bonds of the city, bearing the then legal rate of interest, as may be agreed. A failure to pay shall operate as a waiver of the right to purchase until the expiration of the next five years. At the expiration of each five years after the first years the city shall have the right to purchase the sys tem at a price determined by arbitration as above provided. A Pleasant Visitor. Mr. John King, of Westbrook, Bla den county, and one of the oldest sub scribers to the Star, made U3 a visit yesterday. It is always a pleasure to see and talk with this venerable man Though now in his 89th year he is re markably quick in his movements and fluent of speech. When a boy he was a boarder in an old frame house which stood on the site of the present Star building. During his conversation with a Star reporter, yesterday, he gave a curious piece of information He said since he had lived on his farm, 'Marshall Hall" in Bladen county.triplets had been born there twice, three boys and three lambs; and twins twice, two colts and two calves. Mr. King made many inquiries con cerning friends in Wilmington, among others Mr. John S. James, whom he had known three score years ago, A Sad Accident. Yesterday between 12 and 1 o'clock p. m., while the employes of the Indus trial Manufacturing Company were en joyint, their dinner hour, a crowd of girls were sitting on a hand-car, when one of the boys who was standing near by gave the car a push and sent it whizzing down the road un til it reached a log which was in the middle of the track. Mary Moody, a girl about 17 years old, was caught between the log and the car, and her right leg between the knee and ankle was badly crushed. Dr. W. Hall was summoned to attend the girl, who was carried m a hack to Mr. Dan Sheehan's residence on Church street, and at last accounts she was rest ing easy. Obstructing Street Car Tracks. On Thursday rooming about half-past nine o'clock, a negro, J no. Thomas alias Williams, was arrested by a detective charged with placing an obstruction on the street car track with the intention of throwing a car off the rail. The case was called before Justice R. H. Bunting yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, but the defendant asked that the case be postponed until this morn ing. The trial will take place this morn ing at 11 o'clock before Justice Bunt ing. The negro claims that he did not place the obstruction on the track in tentionally. Charged with Criminal Assault. The case against Henderson Davis for criminal assault on Carrie Stewart, rboth colored) was brought up before Justice R. H. Bunting yesterday morn ing. After examining the witnesses the case was. dismissed by Justice Bunting, he deciding that no criminal assault had been committed. Messrs. Marsden Bellamy and John D. Bellamy, Jr., ap peared as counsel for the defendant Davis. COTTQM FACT8 AND FIGURES. Wilmington's cotton receipts yes terday were only 118 bales. Quotations were revised at the Exchange and the difference between middling and good middling was posted as half a cent. Quotations on this basis were: Mid dling 1 and good middling 8 cents per pound. Bad reports of the Sea Island cot ton crop from Beaufort county, S. C, continue to come in. The damage from the recent rains seems almost universal. A considerable proportion of the cotton is shedding, and the plant is checked in its growth. The picking is backward for the season on account of the weath er. The staple of the cotton received here so far is said to be good, though it will have to be spread to get rid of the moisture. Ginning has not started yet. A decline of 28 to 31 points jn futures took place on the New York Cotton Exchange yesterday, resulting from the Department report on the condition of the crop, which was better man naa Deen expected. North Carolina and Tennessee are the only. Stats. in which improvement- in conditions of the crop are reported by the Department of Agriculture. North Carolina . gained 4 points and Tennessee 2 points, while a loss of 2 to 10 points is reported for the other States. The first bale of Florida Sea Island cotton of the season has been received at Savannah. A cotton factor who has just re turned from Vip through Georgia and South Carolina informs the Savannah News that he came down from Spartan burg to Augusta, the Piedmont section, one of the best cotton raising districts in the South, on August 31st, exactly the same day on which he made the same trip last year. Then the fields were white as snow and picking was go ing ahead rapidly. This time there was hardly an open; boll to be seen. There was nothing but blooms and green bolls. Nothing could better illustrate how far the crop is behind in that section. Death of a Former Eesident of Wilming ton. The Rochester, N. Y., Post-Express, Sept. 2nd, says: George H. Koeth, aged 33 years, died this morning at his home, 245 Caledonia avenue. I he iuneral will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house. The deceased had a slight stroke of paralysis about a week ago and was obliged to give up work. He suffered another stroke Sunday and died at 10.30 last evening. The deceased was born in this city 33 years ago. When 20 years of age he went to Wilmington, N. C, and established himself in business. He afterward returned to this city and for five years was in business on West avenue under the firm name of McAllis ter & Koeth. For the last few weeks he had been engaged asa draughtsman in the construction department of the Execu tive Board. He was twice married. He leaves beside his wife two young children, father and mother and two sisters, Mrs. A. McAllister, of this city, and Mrs. J. Whittelsey, of Greece. The deceased .married a sister of Mrs. K. M. rowler ot Wilmington, and one of his children is now living here with Mrs. Fowler. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beeeifits of Kaval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 99 bales cotton, 88 casks spirits turpentine, 67 bbls. rosin, 35 bbls, tar. Carolina Central R. R. 12 bales cotton, 43- casks spirits turpentine, 430 bbls. rosin, 32 bbls. tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R.- 7 bales cotton, 41 casks spirits turpen tine, 65 bbls. rosin. Steamer Cape Fear 32 casks spirits turpentine, 279 bbls. rosin, 42 bbls. tar. Steamer Maggie--43 bbls. tar, 20 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts-Cotton, 178 bales; spirits turpentine, 199 casks; rosin, 841 bbls.; tar, 152 bbls; crude turpentine, 20 bbls. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and wav stations C C R R and West 8:15 am For Mr- Airv and wav stations C F & Y V Railroad 0:00am For Wrightsville 8:00 am For SonthDort 3:30 p m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 8:00 p m For points South W C & A R R 6:80 p m For Charlotte and way stations 6:30 p m For South W C & A R R Train No, 27. . 9:10 p m For North W & W R R Train No.' 14. . . .11:00 p m For Brunswick County and Utile Kiver. b. J Tnesdavs and Fridays 6:00 am For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays IKK) p m For Onslow. County Mondays and Fridays 6.80 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe. Maxton and Cronly.... 9:00 am All Points South, Train No. 78 9:30 a m From South DOrt 6:00 om From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 11:45 a m From Wrightsville ; 7:00 pm From Mt. Airv and ooints CF&YVRR7:80pm From North Train No. 28 ; 7:00 p m From Charlotte and way stations 8.15 p m From North W & W R R 11:00 p m From South... 2,00am From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick Co., Mondays and Thursdays 7:00 pm From Landings Cape Fear river, Tues. & Fri 6O0 a m From Onslow county, " " 7:30 p m NEW ADVEB.TISTEMENTS. For Sale, HOUSE NORTHEAST CORNER Secnd tgyi Mulberry streets. J&dress sep 11 St J. D. McEACHERN. TAR WHOLE NO. 7,732 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. (Jf EKAHOU SE. Baftow!Brothers, XAXKOTH SPECTACULAR MONDAY, SEPT. 14th. Usual prices, sep 10 4t Reserved Seats at Yates' Book Store. Boarders. UTRS. H. KURE IS PREPARED TO ACCOM- .XVX modate Boarders at residence corner Second and Castle Sts. Terms seasonable. , seplllw St. JoM'S Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M. AN EMERGENT COMMUNICATION FOR work in the Third Degree, will be held this fFri- day) evening, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. WM. M. FUISSON, sep 11 It Secretary. Attention Subscribers ! FIRST INSTALLMENT, FOUETH SERIES STOCK Mechanics Association." PAYABLE TO-MORROW. W. M. OUMMING. sepll2t LINK Sk. BELTlrJC. The Best Now the Cheapest. Bend I 1.1 V REDUCED ft Tn W PRICE LIST of drive belt & other Specialties tarEletxxtan Conveyors Machinery forhnnriling any material In hnllr or pnlrftga, rXSTK. BELT EBrGEVEEKIAG OOw, (Nice town) Phtti a dkt.pttt a , and 9 Dey Su, New Youe. sep II Jnx it su we Cheese and f Crackers, CANDIES, CANNED GOODS, Flour. Um. Coffee, Sites ait Fat Bats. PLOTTR, Fresh goods arriving daily whicfc a are offering at the closest prices to the tssdk - HALL & PEARSALIv sep 11 D&W tf No. 11 & 13 South Water St. o o s (ft CO o o Q. 2 fVf jjj H4 as CQ I Hamme, The Hatter. JJAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK. He has taken the Agency of Lincoln, Bennett & Co., The Pinest Mannfactiirers of Hats in London, England. Also for the Celebrated Hats of Edward Miller and of H. M. Silverman, who manufacture the PTJTEST STIFF HAT IN AMERICA, He has in medium grades of Hats made from Knox, Dunlap's and Yewman's latest fall Blocks. sep. 10 tf 122 Market Street. For Jleut, FROM 1ST OCTOBER, DWEL ling tbrtm TBS and CMttrftg sweets noi I npdern imptfev JlBATlgT ts First Class g HAVING AND HAUfe CUTTING AT No. 7 SOUTH FRONT STREET. Give me a can. u30tf ARTHUR PREMPERT. Kefrigerators at Cost. URING THE NEXT FEW WEEKS WE will sell balance stock of Kefrigerators at actual cost. Full stock of Hardware and House Furnishing goods. Cane Mills. sep 6 tf ALDERMAN & FLANNER. TT S. "ENGINEER OFFICE, WILMINGTON, U N. Cm Sept. ot POSALS for $75,000 of 5th, 1891. SEALED PRO- of .Uredeinjrin jcracoke inlet, N. C, will be received at this office until 12 M.. on Oct. 20, 1891. The attention of bidders is specially invited to Acts of Congress, approved 26th Februiry, 1885, and 23d February. 1887, volume. 28, page 882, and volume 24, page 414. Statutes at Large. AD in formation will be furnished by W. H. BIXBY, Cap tain of Engineers. sep 96t 9 10 11 12 Oct 17 18 2 ST M sep 10 fF ' BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day........... ...............$ 1 00 " " TwoDayi.. .,..175. M " Three Days S 50 Four Days.... 8 00 " " Five Days..,.; 50 " " One Week 4 00 -. " Two Weeks 0 60 ' " Three Waeks 8 60 " " One Month.:; 10 00 - " " " Two Months 18 00 " . Three Months...... 84 00 . " Six Months . 40 00 " One Year 60 CC t3T Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ' ately low rates. . ' .-. . ::''.. .-'.' Ten tines solid Nonpareil type make one square. . ; ' :: . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . 2nd Floor Brown &Roddicl6 FULL AND COMPLETE LINES OF CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, f f Rugs, Art Squares, &c. ARE NOW SHOWN 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 Rxbes, Head Rests, Fancy Silks. SCRIMS, MADRAS AND LACE CURTAINS. A beautiful and select stock now shown in this department. BROIN & RODDICK. sep 10 tf Already WE HAVE received an stockTof ENORMOUS 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 (IN 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 of 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, Ga. . HORACE A. BAGG, Chairman Board of Commissioners of New Hanover Co. sep8 tf Cape Fear Academy EE OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 21. Boys Carefully Prepared . for Business or College. Faculty of Three Male Teachers. Please enter sons at beginning of session. See cata logues in Book Stores. . - W. CATLETT, Principal, sep 61m 120 North Fifth street. - Notice. "I TYPEWRITING OF EVERY DESCRDTTION carefully executed by Fnllv execnted bv C. L COMFORT, 120 Princess street. sep 6 lw Telephone 116. FOR RENT, THE ROCK SPRING HOTEL 22 rooms, centrally located. , " ' For rent the secosd and third floors ; No. 115 Market street. ' Water Works on second floor. ' Eleven rooms. : -C?? For rent, Stores, Halls, Offices and Dwellings. D. O'CONNOR Real Estate Agent. 1 0 Y
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1891, edition 1
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