Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 12, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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.-. "-" -, " "". . r . . glic looming lar. nr WI1XIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. BATES Of SUBSCXimOO, ADVANC )oe Year (by Mail), Postage Paid.....,...." Months I. " '.8 00 Tnree muuua, One Month, " " 1 60 Pgr lovjxy ouuKnuen, aeuverea in any Dart of the City, TWM.VB Cbots per week. Our City Wt, are not authorized to collect foe more than three month advance. " ... , !. O l .M . .. . 00 Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C., ai Second Class Mail Matter. - " OUTLINES. The F Nation bant ofEHzateU, City. N. C, has been authorized to be gin business with $50,000 capital. " Attorney General Miller says an agree ment has been made to postpone the trial of the case of the Chilian steamer Itata which was to have taken place be tween the 15th and 25th instsC Mil ford State bank of Michigan, has failed. -Prince Bismarck is reported to have naa a sngm apoplectic nt. - M. B. Curtis, known as "Samuel of Posen," is under arrest at San Francisco, Cal., for killing a policeman of that city. -Twenty persons were seriously injured in a railroad accident near Grinnell, la. Rumors of a receivership for the Richmond Terminal are revived.- New York markets: Money easy at 34 per cent., closing offered at2 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling 8 cents; low middling 8 3-16 cents; South ern flour steadier and quiet; common to fair extra 3 65 5 25; wheat opened weaker and closed stronger but dull; No. 2 red, $1.03 at elevator; corn lower and quiet; No. 2, 72 cents at ele vator; rosin steady and quiet; spiritstur pentine quiet and firmer at 3838 cents. ' - Forty convicts in the Connecticut State prison revolted a few days ago against beans. This clearly estab lishes the fact that the Connecticut State prison is not recruited from Boston people. Successfnl experiments have been made m Chicago with a smokeless i6comotive. If some man will now invent a smokeless and smellless cigarette he may win more fame than all his posterity will know what to do with. - New York merchants complain that it is almost impossible to get goods through the custom house there without liberally greasing the officials. Probably this is where the Canadian customs men caught onto the idea of expecting "small hono rary sums." 1 Those female enthusiasts in Onta rio who recently made a bonfire of those corsets .and resolved to "live and die as God made; us," should re member that Ontario is not in the tropics, and that Edenic costumes would be rather thin with the mer cury, loitering around zero. The railroads"6f this country em ploy 700,000 men, and it is estimated that about 3,000,000 of people are deoendent in one wav or another upon the railroads for a living. With the railroads in the hands of the Go vernment wouldn t . the party in power have a daisy political ma chine to help it hold its grip ? San Salvador has more than her fair share of volcanic peaks, with sixteen, or one to about every eleven miles in the inner range of moun tains that pass , through her terri tory. With such an equipment and three of them in active business it should not be difficult to furnish first-class shakeups. A Colorado man sued a railroad company for ejecting him from a car on account of his color, but the company proved that he was not a colored but a white man, and there fore the charge lacked color. Then this Colorado man s choler arose until he got black in the face, and emitted some language that made it exceedingly warm in that part of Colorado. New Jersey is a queer State. She has a lightning made in the sky that won't kill a mule, and makes a liquid liquid lightning that would kill an army if it made free with it. A few days ago a boy of ten took poison, some of the lightning, per haps, rather than go to school, and now the rustic denizens are climb ing over the fences to read this le gend painted on the fences, "Oh, sit down." Instead of sitting down as as they are requested to do, and be ing calm, they are getting excited and asking everybody who comes their way what it means. The Jer sey denizen is kept so busy fighting mosquitoes that he hardly ever-sits down. When Col. Shepherd, of the New York Mail and Express, washes off his war paint, and devotes himself to prophecy, he not only takes the Enp-lich lanffnara bv the back-hair and shakes all there is in it-out, but does it in a rantivatinir. cheerful sort 1HE 1 . v. . ... - i ttt z . - ... 1 ' ' " ' " ' ' ' '" '--"-'-"- v. -avm. jnu, 148. the horosconi of tfe Republican party Jn New York: "Doubt veils her face before theelori- hylTri'l' i in q nrAorvAAf i ... - o sweeping and splendid victorv w tr, Republican party over nnLt;. elaction"d iniq-ity St the aPPraching m wi;4 , . r, , vvnen doubt veils her face" and nope beams in radiant iov" whv should the Reoublican rnr.re k .' ----- ug cast down? On the contrarv. whv I ,stluldn t they be joyful and get up ana yea with one accord. whooneeH ' 1 " vus v1. wuc kJUUlU' Grayer Shepard should now turn his port pilot-boats, is on the marine rail attention to Ohio and cheer nnViic wav at Skinner Tftm mnv't cViin ward " brethren there some. i i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. Already. Rev. Daniel Morelle School. Farrell & Co. "Champion" safes. Meeting Citizens' Loan Association PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Priribi Pall7 to People and Pointedly Printed. .Mr." J. C. Stanley, of Marville, was in the city yesterday. - Master Lee Solomon has gone to Winston to attend Davis School. - Mr. R. A. Murphy, of Pender county, was in the city yesterday on business. Mrs. J. F. Rulfs and Mrs. B. F. Keith and children have returned from Sparkling Catawba Springs. Dr. W. W. Harriss has returned from a visit to the Natural Bridge and other points of interest in Virginia. Mr. Henry W. Blount, editor of the Wilson Miirror.oi Wilson, N. C, was among the visitors here yester day. Mr. G. M. Summerell, of Ar mour, M. u., an old subscriber to the Daily Star, spent yesterday in the citv. Mr. Will Hunter, of Island Beach Hotel at the Hammocks, left Thursday night for Goldsboro, his home. v Superintendent Moncure, of the Carolina Central and Palmetto Rail roads, is in the city. He leaves on the evening train to-day, Mr. George Darden and fami ly left yesterday for Baltimore, Mr. Dar den's home, to spend a few weeks visit ing friends and relatives. Mr. Wm. F. Penny left last night for Florence, S. C where he will take charge of a branch house opened in that town by his father, Mr. B. F.Penny. Messrs. T. S. Bowles, Rich- .mond; A. J. Fitzgerald, A. B. Fitzger ald, Miss Mattie Fitzgerald, Miss Mollie Scott, Virginia; were among the arri vals in the city yesterday. Mr. W. F. Williams, of the Karohna bentral, leaves tnis morning for a three days' "tear" in the vicinity of Chimnev Rock and Rutherfordton. When he returns he will step right into his new position as Train Master. Messrs., A. X. Smith, J. J. Keenan, G. A. Boyden, Arthur Parker, New York; R. Martindale, J. Garnett, H. C. Archibald, J. C Heenan, Phila delphia; C D. Baldwin, C. C. Eddy, Sa vannah; were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday. The following were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: J. J. trosswell, Fayetteville; G. P.Welsh, Charlotte: R. E. Vick, Councils; E. B. Wilcox; Rocky Mount; E. G. Portner, Goldsboro; A. Campbell, Fayetteville ; C. M. Fuller, Lumberton; W. R. Walk er, Currie; W. Bledson, Nathan's Creek; F. B. Lewis, S. J. Hunter, F. R. Hawes, T. O'Hearn, B. S. Short, J. H. Galvin, North Carolina. Cotton Begion Bulletin The rain area in the cotton belt yes terday covered the Atlanta, Augusta, MpmnViis Mobile. Monteomerv. New Orleans, Savannah and Wilmington dis tricts. Galveston, uttie kock, v icks burg and Charleston districts reported little or no rain. The average minimum temperature ranged from 60 to 68 de crees, and the average maximum lrom 70 at Augusta to 90 degrees at Galves ton. . The Weather Bureau Bulletin says An area of decided low pressure has de veloped in the Northwest and is central over the Dakotas. and will propaDiy move southeastward, accompanied by warmer weather. The cool wave, which has prevailed overthe Central and South- ern States for the past few days, is mov- incr off toward the Northeast, allowing u ,nrMrh nf a rain area from the Smith. S hchtly warmer weamcr . j -kqMa nvpr the cotton belt raius oic - - to-day. ; U. S. Bevenue Steamer Galveston. The U. S. revenue cutter Galveston, from Baltimore, arrived at Southport vftsterdav. She had not reported at the j - ' . i-..- i -, Custom House nere up io a laws thg afternoon but it is understood she i ,,nder orders to remain at the Wil- mincton station until relieved, by the cutter Colfax, now undergoing- repairs Mom WILMINGTON, N. LOCAL DOTS. Ites of Interest Gathered Here and There and. Briefly Noted. Light rain and heavv sea-swell at suthport yesterday. riiomg ana marsn-hen shoot- ino- afW .u- u' mocks now. t j. ' , ., . . j-.cdutug iarmers ot Scotland Neck, sav that tri section will be very short. Th am;. nna t k. c., - i j r j The colored Baptists are hold ing a protracted meeting in the "Sam. Jones Tabernacle," on Campbell street. Bishop Watson will hold ser vices in Lebanon Chapel, Wrightsville Sound, on Sunday morning, the 13th inst., at 11 o'clock. "Capt." Dick Burnett, while on a gunning and fishing expedition yester day, caught a big alligator, besides a number of fine trout. A fishing station has been established- at Fort Caswell by South- port parties. The net in use is 525 feet long and 22 feet wide. The Sunday School Conven tion of the Wilmington District Confer ence, M. E. Church South, met in Fifth Street Church yesterday at 9.30 a. m. The fourth annual meeting of stockholders of the Citizens' Building and Loan Association will be held Tuesday, the 15th inst., at 8 o'clock, in the City Court room. The thirty-third annual session of the English and Classical School of Rev. Daniel Morrelle, A. M., begins October 1st. This school has always stood in the front rank. Those who attend the business and working men's prayer and experi ence meeting to be held at 8 o'clock to night at the Seamen's Bethel, will please bring a Testament or Bible with them. At Grace Methodist E. Church on to-morrow tne usual services lor Sunday will be held whether the bells ring or not, as sickness m the immedi ate vicinity may prevent their being rung. Messrs. W. R. Stuart & Co., of Ocean' Springs, Miss., have sent to the Star office specimens of their pecan nuts which they rate as an inferior sam ple; but the nuts are the largest we have seen since we returned from Texas, in 1859. A Maxton correspondent of the Red Springs Farmer says: "Ser geant Moore, one ot Wilmington's hand somest young men, spent Tuesday in Maxton." Also, that "Mr. Thos. B. Pace is building a fine residence on South Patterson street." The Wilmington Seacoast rail road will change their schedule on Monday, September 14th, 1891. Trains will leave Princess street as follows: At 6.45 and 10.00 a. m.; 3.00 and 6.15 p. m. Leave Ocean View at 7.45 and 11.00 a. m.; 5.15 and 7.15 p. m. Rev. Dr. Hoge, after an ab- sence ol several weeics nas returned, and will occupy his pulpit in the First Presbyterian Church to-morrow morn- mg. rie will preacn ai "immanuei Chapel," corner of Front and Queen w -r ,. , . .-T - 1 streets, at night. Tohn Shepherd was before Magistrate Fowler yesterday, charged with assault and battery with a deadly weapon a brick on William Mclver, coloredt Both of the men were -em ployed as workmen on the Y. M. C. A. building. Shepherd was found guilty, and was committed to jail Jn default of bond for $100.00 for his appearance at next term of Criminal Court. Known and Appreciated. Prof. E. VanLaer has just received an order from New York city and one from Brooklyn, N. Y., for pianos, which would seem like "carrying coals to Newcastle, but the parties giving the orders were formerly residents of this city and, hav- ine had dealings with the Professor, knew what they were about, and order ed from a skilled musician in wnose knowledge of pianos and strict mteg had implicit confidence. He -bas also recently had orders from Flor V WF . W ida, Georgia, Washington, D, C. and Boston, Mass. Surely "a good name is to be chosen before great riches." Beceipta of Wavai Stores Receipts of naval stores in this mar- ket for the crop year from April 1st to September 11th as compared with re- cej0ts for the same time last season, are fla f0nows: Spirits' turpentine, 34,725 casks; last year, 40,900. Rosin, 136,096 barrels; last year, 167,368. Tar. 21,173 barrels; last year, 22.941. Crude turpen tine, 8,775 barrels; last year, 10,413. Storm Warning. The Weather Bureau telegraphed the Wilmington Station last night, that va storm apparently central South of West ern Florida, was increasing in energy and moving slowly northeast. Caution- arv signals were ordered at Port Eads. i "' , ... i j --o Mobile and Pensacola, NINQ- C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 1891. THE BUSINESS. SITUATION. Business Improvtoa All Lines BeDort - Greater Activity. The Springfield, Mass., - Republican is no croaker. Like the Star, it takes no stock, in the gloomy predictions made by some in regard to the future of business. The Republican savs: Tjhe general business situation is im proving; all lines report greater activity and promising outlook. The tone ot the iron market has improved; the boot and shoe men report a preceptible in crease in orders and the dry goods job bing trade is quoted as showing a decid ed advance over the same time a year ago. The iron trade is rallying from the depression in which it has been for a year or more, and shows its improve ment in firmer prices and a slightly bet ter demand. The hopeful railroad sit uation is to a large extent responsible for this improvement, which is as signifi cant as any element, in the situation. Tne general fall trade is only just open- mg and has not developed very fully as yet, but it is conceded that there has not been a time in several years when the belief was so general that the coming season would be one of pros perity and unusual business activity. Merited Promotion. Mr. W. F. Williams has been appoint ed Train Master of the Carolina Central Railroad, the appointment to take effect September 15th. This is a deserved promotion, and it shows that those who control the Seaboard Air Line system have a proper appreciation ot real merit. Mr. Williams has for many years been one of the most faithful and trusted employes of the Carolina Central, and his natural abili ties and experience make him one of the best all-around railroad men in the State. The position of Train , Master, under the rules and regulation of the Seaboard system, is one of great responsibility. The duties are varied, complicated and exacting, and require a man of keen perception and watchfuljeye. But Frank Williams will be found equal to the de- ands of his new position as has been the case in every other position he has held since his connections with railroads. The appointment gives genuine satis faction to all of Frank's friends, and especially to the employes of the Caro lina Central with whom he is univer sally popular. The Star tenders its congratulations, and trusts that this is but the beginning of a career of unin terrupted success, Norfolk, Wilmington and Charleston Bail- road. The Newbern fournal mentions the arrival there of Mr. F. L. Pitman, Chief Engineer of the Carolina Construction Company, and adds: This company which is to build the Norfolk, Wilming ton and Charleston Railroad started a surveying party of twelve men in charge of Mr, E. R. Wallace from Core Creek yesterday, working northward to meet the similar party which started from Norfolk about two months ago work ing southward which is in charge of Mr. S. H. McKae, and wmcn nas surveyed a preliminary line to about 40 miles this side of .Norfolk, lney are now camped at Gatesville, Gates county. The com pany also propose to put additional parties in the field at an early date. Engineers nave also Deen steadily at work at Chowan and Roanoke rivers to determine the most available points at which to cross the rivers. It is to be borne in mind thatthe routes now being surveyed are not located -lines, but only preliminary ones; to develop tne coun try and thus determine, after all ques tions thereto have been considered, which will be the most desirable loca tion for the railroad. Pell Through, a Hatohwy. Two colored stevedores, Ed. Thomas and Alex, Sanders, engaged in replacing the hatches on the British steamship Strathyre, QX. the Clfempion Compress docks late Thursday afternoon, acci dentallyjfell through into the hold ofjthe vessel, a distance of twenty-five feet. Ed Thomas was not much hurt, and was able . to walk home, but Alex. Sanders was so bad ly , hurt that he could not move without assistance. He was sent to his home in a carriage and attended by Dr. Wright who found that Sanders was severely bruised; but none of his bones were broken, Shipping Notes. .The British steamship bheerness is the next vessel of the cotton fleet ex pected to load here this season. Vessels reported up for yiis?portare the Swedish barque Frans, at Liver pool, August 29; Danish barque Maury sailed from Konigsberg, July 31; bwe dish barque Orskar, from Hamburg Sep tember 7; Norwegian vbarque Trygve, from Liverpool, September 8, and Nor wegian barque Victoria, from Fleet wood, August 6. - Yesterday's "Weatner. The records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report ot the range of temperature, etc., yesterday. At 8 a. m., 68; 8 p. bu, 70"; maximum temperature, 77; minimum, 64; average 70 ; prevailing wind, nortneasi, rainfall .08. Total RAILROAD NOTES. .X . - ...... The Georgia Southern and Florida road, which is a competitor of the East Tennessee, will shortly adopt a 2-cent rate to Southern points. The rate for the first 40 miles will be 3 cents, for the second 50, 1 cents; for the third 50 miles, 24 cents; for the fourth 50 miles. 2 cents; for the fifth 50 miles, 2 cents. October 1 the Central railroad pas senger agency and office In Montgomery (Ala.) will be abolished, or rather it will be consolidated with the Richmond and Danville office and agency. The closing ot the Central s Montgomery office is what is being done with many, if not all, of the Central offices at points where the Central and Richmond and Danville had separate offices. After several conferences between the Missouri, Kansas and Texas officials and employes the following schedule ot wages has been adoped : Passenger trains conductors $125; baggagemen $65; brakemen $55, and porters $40 per month; conductors 2 cents; brakemen 1 1-10 cents, and porters cent per mile for running special passenger trains, pay trains and excursion trains, .175 miles to constitute a day. The Railroad Commissioners of Gre- gon have discouraged railway construc tion in that young State by issuing tariff sheets which are said to reduce grain rates 33 per cent, over the Union Pa cific lines in Oregon, and about 15 per cent, over the Northern Pacific lines. They had already reduced Southern Pa cific rates very heavily. It is stated that all these companies will contest in the courts the right of the State to thus re duce their earnings. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Receipts of cotton at Wilmington since September 1st, 918 bales; for same time last year receipts were 12,867 bales. The stock here is 2.997 bales. Total net receipts at all the ports yes terday, 12,347 bales; total since Sept. 1st, 130,545 bales. The market for fu tures scored a decided advance both in New York and Liverpool. The New York Financial Chrotiiclc estimates the cotton crop for the year Must ciosea at b.ooo.oiu Dales, ine es timate of he New Orleans Cotton Ex change, as heretofore given in the Star is 8,652,597 bales. New York Commercial Bulletin: But if the yield for the year 1892 should fall short more than 1,000,000 bales, and prove no more than about 7,400.000' bales, even this quantity with the stock of American cotton remaining uncon sumed September 1st, would meet all requirements" for consumption in this and other countries almost as large as that of last year. bavannan Mews: mere was a teady market yesterday for cotton. While the demand was not active it was general and all the stock offering was taken. The receipts at present in are showing the results of the recent wea ther and the grading is lower, especially the cotton coming in by the Central railroad, which shows a greater per cent. of damage than that by the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoeipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 102 bales;cotton,.70 casks spirits turpentine, 274 bbls. rosin, 11 bbls. tar, 2 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 7 bales cotton, 23 casks spirits turpen tine. 78 bbls. rosin, 86 bbls. tar, 4 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 54 bales .cotton. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 81 bales cotton, 62 casks spirits turpen tine, 182 bbls. rosin, 17 bbls. tar. Steamer A. P. Hurt 81 casks spirits turpentine, 156 bbls. rosin, 72 bbls tar, 3 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Delta 8 casks spirits tur pentine. 49 bbls. rosin. 10 bbls tar, 6 bbls. crude turpentine. - Schooner Mary Wheeler 10 casks spirits turpentine, 28 bbls. rosin. Total receipts-Cotton, 244 bales; spirits turpentine, 23& casks; rosin, 987 bbls. tar, 243 bbls; crude turpentine, 12 bbls. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather tore- casts tor to-CtgLj: - For Virginia, threatening weather and light rains, winds shifting to easterly and slightly cooler. . For North Carolina and South Caro lina, rain, northeasterly winds, station ary temperature except in Eastern North Carolina slightly cooler. . The Churches. S Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. A. D. McClnre, Pastor. Sunday services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 o. m. Sabbath school at 4.00 p. m. Prayer meetng and lecture Wednesday night at 8.00 o'clock. xne puDuc corcuauy mviieu. ocaia u. First Presbvterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at- 11 a. m.. by the pastor. No wranil services. No Stindav school. Praver meetinsr and lecture Thursday night at 8.00 o'clock. Seats free.. Visitors always welcome. "Immanuei Chapel,", corner Front and Queen streets. Rev. W. McC. Miller, Pastor. Services to-morrpw night at 8.00 o'clock, by Rev. Peyton H. Hocre. D. D. Snndav School at 4.30 p. m. No Praver meetintr Wednesday night at 8.00 o'clock. Seats free. Public invited to all service mZ Cirarti Methodist E. Church. South, northeast corne nf Mulberrv and Fourth streets. Rev. Walter S rmin n n Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sabbath School at 4.30 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is xr- . 1 1 A AM 1 citftM ' TAR WHOLE NO. 7,733 NEW : ADVERTISEMENTS. OPER A HOU SE . Barlow Brothers' MAMMOTH SPECTACULAR MONDAY, SEPT. 14th. Usual prices. Reserved Seats at Yates' Book Store. sepl04t Boarders. MRS. H. KTJREIS PREPARED TO ACCOM modate Boarders at residence corner Second and Castle Sts. Terms reasonable. sep 11 lw Attention Subscribers ! FIRST INSTALLMENT, FOURTH SERIES STOCK "Mechanics Association." PAYABLE TO-DAY. W. M. 0TJMMLNG. sep 11 2t CITIZENS' BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. THE FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS ASSOCIA TION WILL BE HELD IN THE TUESDAY, SEPT. 15TH, 18911 8 O'CLOCK P. M. J. S. MITCHELL, sepl2 8t Secretary and Treasurer. , TELEGRAPHIC To PARREL 6c CO., 627 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. FROM THE CONFLAGRATION AT NORFOLK, YA. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 17, 1891. We have Just opened your large Folding-Door Champion Safe. Con tents periect. It was In the hottest part of the fire. IMPERIAL GUANO CO. Another Norfolk, Va., Ang. 17, 1891. lave just opened your Farrel & Her ring Patent Champion Safe. Contents perfect NORFOLK STORAGE CO. Another READ IT. In onr ease the test has been of the severest kind. Tour Champion Safe laid 36 hours In a pile of burning em bers, beneath a mountain of red-hot bricks. To onr surprise all books and papers were in a perfect state of pre servation. RAWLINS, WHTTEHTJRST & CO. FARRELL CO., 627 Chestnut St., PMMelnMa. Only Manufacturers In this State of Herrings' PATE2TT 33 SAFES. sep 12 It o o to (ft o o 0. P3 OB P-l GQ I . s 33 RD YEAR. ENGLISH AMD CLASSICAL SCHOOL, BY SET. '.DAHTJSL K0SKELLE, A. U., 430 ORANGE ST., COR. OF FIFTH. Thu School term for the ensmnz year will betrin. CHAMPION RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day 1 00 " lwo uays......M ivo 44 Three Days S 50 " Four Days S 00 " Five Days 3 60 14 One Week 4 00 " Two Weeks ... 6 60 " Three Wseks 8 SO " One Month 10 00 " - Two Months.... 18 00 " Three Months.......... 4 00 " Six Months 40 00 " One Year. SO CC 37 Contract Advertisements taken at properties 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 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 Robes, Head Rests, Fancy Silks. SCRIMS, MADRAS AND LACE CURTAINS. A beautiful and select stock now shown in this department. BR0IN & RODDICK, sep 10 tf Already WE HAVE RECEIVED AN STOCK OF ENORMOUS Piece Goods, AND EXPECT ANOTHER INVOICE TO-DAY. The artist has been kept very busy since his return, i but still has time to give his friends a few "pointers' on the correct thing in GENTLEMEN'S WEAR ING APPAREL. "Consultation free." mUNSOIM $c 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. BAUU, Chairman Board of Commissioners of New Hanover Co. sep 8 tf Cape Fear Academy REOPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 21. Boys Carefully Prepared for Business or College. Facility of Tliree Hale Teacta. Please enter sons at beginning of session. See cata logues in Book Stores. W. CATLETT, Principal, sep 6 lm 120 North Fifth street. Notice. rpYPEWRITING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION X carefully executed by C. I. COMFORT, 120 Princess street. sep 6 lw Telephone 116. FOR RENT, THE ROCK SPRING HOTEL 22 rooms, centrally located. s- For rent the second and third floors No. 115 Market street. Water Works on second floor. Eleven rooms. For rent. Stores, Halls, Offices and Dwellings. Apply tp D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. p6tf lffiD i Hi 5 1 - ' ". ' I. :' ; '.'11 'mm 1 Id ! h lit t; v. l it 4 v- i 5T-: m 7.il . i Si- H' ifi tn of war Thic i trm wav he draws at Baltimore. J m A MiU J 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1891, edition 1
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