Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 16, 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
r;:"v- -st--'. - The Saomiug Jitar. rCBLISHKD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATBS OF SOBSCTWTIOO, W ADTAMOB " Year (by Mail), Portage Paid..,,-.,... .....f6 00 Six Monius, Three Months, .............. a w 3.... 1 60 .............. 50 ;m BATES or ADTMBTISINei?;.:"; One Saaare One Day..,,,.. .....".$ ? 2?-i u a Tn.iif .i ..... -a nn JL WO j- To City Subscribers, delivered in any cart of " ' ' ' ' 151.: WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1891. WHOLE NO. 7,736 advance, iwf at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Snterea a Second class Mail Matter. v . -, OUTLINES. -1 t r . . fire at me comer oi ruitonana Nassau 'streets. New York, yesterday, caused losses aggregating $400,000. It is reported that ex-President Balma ceda has escaped to San Francisco. The reported seizure of the island of. Mitylene by the British is denied; it is claimed that it was Only boat drills and landing exercises by British men-of-war. . S tanley is planning a new Congo ex pedition. - The State Democratic Convention of New York is in session at Saratoga; after preliminary organization . and the appointment of committees a recess was taken until to-day. A mulatto is under arrest at Charlottes ville, Va., charged with attempting a criminal assault on ayoung lady visitor at the University of Virginia. The Giiiiard brothers, charged with murder, were taken from jail at Somerset, Ky and hanged by a mob. A verdict of not guilty was rendered by the jury in the case of young Hams, charged with the murder of Hannejjan. at Hamp ton. Va. -New York markets: Money easy at 35per cent., closing offered at 4; cotton quiet; middling uplands 8 9-16 cents; middling Orleans 9 cents; Southern flour steadier, with more de mand. Wheat unsettled and closed easier; No. 2 red, $1.02M1.02J6 in store and at elesator; corn quiet and lower; No. 2, 7c at elevator, rosin quiet and steady ; spirits turpentine quiet at at 33M383.Cc. The town of Moberly ' Mo., Is threatened with a scarcity of small cnange. ine gtrls of owe of the churches there have struck on a plan to pay off the church debt, and have pledged themselves to put ten cents into the church treasury every time they are kissed. Of course no well regulated Missouri young 'man un der these circumstances would" let the girls foot the bills and the con sequence Is that all the small change in town is going into the church box. It is said that rain-compeller Dy- renforth will ask for more money from the next -Congress to continue his rain-fetching experiments. If there are any Senators who have land, down in Texas which they want wet, he will get it, as Senator Farwell got the $10,000 which Dyren forth has got away with, as a per sonal favor to him. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. New stock. Star Office Boy wanted. Masonic Meeting Orient Lodge. M. M. Katz & Son Fall announcem't Str. Passport For Carolina Beach. R. R. Bellamy Otterburn Lithia and Magnesia Water. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraph Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Give Russia an Inch and she'll take an ell, but England is not dis posed to let her have the Darda nelles. . A very considerable portion of the American family runs on wheels. Not counting the bicyclists the rail roads carry an average of 1,500,000 people every day. Secretary Foster boasts that the "Republican party does things." From the present dilapidated condi tion of the U. S. Treasury it is evi dent that it does. During 1890, there were built in the United States 8,300 churches. In this connection it may be remarked that the Democratic majorities were very largely increased in 1890. Some of the Western papers have discovered that Jay Gould is a phy sical "wreck." We don't know that Jay is' a blooming example of a wreck,but he knows a good deal about it. . England seems bent on putting herself into a position to command the Hellespont. If Russia and Turkey don't crawfish the first part of this pont is suggestive of the kind of a time they may" have over it later. The New York Tribune remarks that "President. Harrison in appoint ing Senator Fassett Collector of the port of New York, started a new child of destiny on his way." With such a. .s&ri, alas! who can tell where this poor child may wind up ? Some of the Virginia papers speak of - Mahone "the madman." This -madness does not take that violent form, however, that it can't be re lieved with some blue . streaks of. language with which Billy is famil iar and in the use of which he is an adept on those special occasions when he becomes riled. Mr. J. D. Currie, of Clarkton, was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. W. S. Robinson, of the Black river section, was in the city yesterday. Mr. W..H. Fisher, a prominent merchant of Tolarsville, N. C spent yesterday in the city. Mr. R. A. Southerland, agent for the Atlantic Coast Line at Fayette ville.was in the city yesterday. - Mr. L. M. Kibler, operator for the Seacoast road at Ocean View, left last night to spend a few weeks at his home at La Grange, N. C. Mr. Frank McNeill, Solicitor for the Sixth Judicial district, was in the city yesterday, on his return from at tending court at Southport. Messrs. W. S. Harris, J. W. Little, New York; M. L. Gransman, Thomasville, Ga.; R. J. Hartogenaris, Baltimore; J. J. Moore, Victoria, B. C; were among the arrivals at The Purcell yesterday. Mr. J. B. Taylor, formerly with Mr. E.. Kuhblank of this city, but now manager of the Alexandria Brew ing Company's works at Florence, b. u was in town yesterday on business. returned last night. Messrs. L. Billingrath, S. D. Clapp, New York; Mrs. L. H. Smith, Master-Smith, Washington, U. .; j. Congdon, Baltimore; S. L, Griffin, Jr., Philadelphia; C Mahow Richmond; were among the' arrivals at The Orton yesterday. The following were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: Mrs. E. Hankes; New Bern; J. M. J. Powers, T anrin bur:B. A. Rogers, Tunis; Capt. D. Tones. T. O'Hearn, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Hero and There tnd Briefly. Noted. Tar sold at $1.65 per barrel yesterdayfa decline of ten cents on pre vious quotations. The steamer Passport takes the place of the Wilmington on the Carolina Beach route to-day. The receipts of cotton yester day were 191 bales; receipts same day last year, 2,029 bales. The first New River oysters of the season about nine gallons were in market yesterday and sold at $1.00 per gallon. The steamer Wilmington will go on the marine railway at Skinner Co.'s ship yard to-day for general over hauling and painting., On and after Friday next the fare on all trains on the Seacoast road will be 25 cents for the round trip. There will be no change in schedule. The revival at Brooklyn Bap tist church continues with great interest. There was a large attendance last night to hear Rev. Mr. Jenkins of Winston. Nor. barque Elieser cleared vesterday for London with 2,500 casks spirits turpentine and 1.572 barrels rosin valued at $45,695.16, shipped by Messrs. Paterson, Downing dt Co. The Star has received a com munication from a correspondent at the University of North Carolina; but the real name of the author does not accom pany it, and, consequently, it cannot be published under our rules. CITIZEN B. & L. ASSOCIATION. OLC COLORED FOLKS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ml T . . -. lDICCUIl' . ; m Four Days......... " ? " , Five Days. , ' One Week......... u- Two Weeks Three Wseks. - " ' One Month..... -"-iSS " " Two Months " VTtS, '" Three Months. 24 00 - " Six Months '. '1592 " One Year 60 a Contract Advertisements taken proportice ately low rates. - Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fourth of SOUTHPORT AGITATED On the Question of Eemoval of the County Beat of Brunswick. "Ouite an interesting meeting was held Monday night at the court house in Southport pursuant to a call of the Board of County Commissioners, to con sider the question of the removal of the county seat from Southport to some more central location. Before allowing the people to vote upon the question of removal, the Act of 1891 requires the place to be voted lor to be agreed upon and designated at a joint meeting of the Board of Magistrates ana coun ty Commissioners. At this meeting, three of the five County Commission ers, refused to attend and participate, after a committee of the Board of Mag istrates had waited upon and requested their attendance. The Magistrates and the two Commissioners met and pro ceeded to vote on the location, notwith standing the absence of a majority of the Commissioners, and designated the place to be voted for as a point near t tf-kwnnd'a Follv bridce. The County Annual Meeting Election ' ' Officers, Etor The fourth annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens' Building and Loan Association was held last night in the City Court room. Presi dent Wm. H. Chadbourn presided. Messrs. A. J." Marshall and Walter Smallbones were appointed a committee to verify proxies. They reported 1,291 shares being more than a majority of the stock whereupon the meeting was declared open for business. The minutes of the last meeting were, read and approved, as were also the financial report prepared by the secre tary, which showed the affairs of the Association to be in a prosperous condition. ' An important amendment to tne constitution was carried unanimously. An election of directors was then held which resulted in the selection of the following: Messrs. W. H. Chad bourn, W. A. Riach, W. F. Williams. H. G. Smallbones, J. H. Sharp, J. - W. Jackson, Jas. T. Riley. G. M. Altaffer, John McEntee, M. Bellamy, A. G. Han kins. W. W. Hodges, T. J. Piatt. These were re-elections except Mr. Hodges, who was elected to fill a va cancy. . , j The stockholders' meeting then ad journed and the Boardof Directors were called together. Mr. G. M. Altaner was called to the chair and on motion the old officers were re-elected unanimously as follows: r President W. H. Chadbourn. Vice President H. G. Smallbones. Secretary and Treasurer J S. Mitch ell, -j a Attorneys M. Bellamy and A. Lr. Ricaud. It was decided to open a fourth series at;once. Those wishing to secure stock should call upon the Secretary and Treasurer. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. He Spot cotton advanced a sixteenth in this market yesterday; middling quoted at 7 13-16c. per pound. The Weather Bureau predicts con tinuance for a day or two at least of the ccol and dry weather prevailing over the cotton belt. Yesterday was another big day for the cotton planter. The warm sunshine will open the bolls and make the fields white with the snowy staple. Charlotte News Farmers who were in the city to-day report that open bolls of cotton are to be seen here and there in the fields. It is very probable that Mecklenburg's first new bale will come to the market before the present week is ended. rw Vnrk Bulletin Print Cloths. The market for printing cloths is strone. and business in 64x4s has been - .f jAAf Q Tjr worn nfi rnance Commissioners claim that the action reportCa .u-ua, . - - The Free Excursion Given Them by the New Hanover Transit Co. ' The Old Colored People's excursion, given yesterday to Carolina Beach by the New Hanover Transit Company was enjoyed by over four hundred old folks many of them feeble and decrepit besides a number of young people who accompanied them. Ex-Coroner David Jacobs was- manager lor tne occasion, and did everything in his power for the comfort and enjoyment of the excur sionists. During the day a meeting was held. Rev. las. W. Telfair presiding, with Jas. H. Jones secretary, and at which the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, We feel that an expression of our appreciation of the kindrfess of Captain John W. Harper of the magni ficent steamer Wilmington and the of ficers of the New HanoverTransitCo.,are due them for an excursion for the benefit of the old people of our race from Wil-mmo-tnn to the boundless and ever agitated waters of the beautiful Carolina Beach; therefore be it Resolved, That we extend to Captain Harper and the Transit Company for and in Dehalf of the aged colored people, our thanks and congratulations for this annual pleasurable and beneficial ride on the bosom of the old Cape Fear River and to old Ocean, and for the thoroughfulness of its transit service and uniform kindness of its officers. Resolved, further. That we return a a vote of thanks to Mr. David Jacobs, manager, lor the interest manifested in behalf of the aged for their comfort. Resolved, furtherThsX a copy of these resolutions be presented to Capt. Harper and a like copy to Mr. uavia Jacobs. Respectfully submitted : R. H. Sim mons, Ed. Robinson, J. C. Dancy, F. P. Wiliston, B. W. Morris, L. T. Christ mas. W. H. Thomas, Committee. The resolutions were unanimously adopted and the meeting adjourned. The old folks enjoyed the trip im mensely and the pleasant day spent on the beach. They returned to tne city late in the afternoon with the warmest feelings of gratitude to the company and its officers and all who had con tributed to their enjoyment. FALL AMOUHGEMEFT EQUINOCTIAL STORMS ani SeptBialier Rains Call fir GOSSAMEllS, &C. OF M. M. KATZ & SON. Cash Dry Goods House, WILMINGTON, N. C. HEW AND BEAUTIFUL Brown & Roddick keep their stock full and complete as the different seasons Tequire. This is certainly a season that requires RAIN AND STORM PROTEC TEES. LINE OF- FallGdods LADIES' GOSSAMERS, Misses Gossamers, Children's Gossamers, Si! ana (Mm Umlirellas, k NOW IN , DISPLAY. FalllDress Goods Our aim ' has fceen to are daily arriving and may now be seen. mice our stock so as to JT assure a ready sale. We extend a cordial! invita tion to you, reader, to call and inspects same. Very respectfully, EI. K1. Katz Son. seplStf CARPETS, MATTINGS OIL CLOTHS are now shown in the new styles. Trunks, Valises and Satchels, a full stock. Our prices are as low as the lowest. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. sepl tf . . . : T,: ; V,o I T" F.flTTIjAR MEETING' THIS J ones, ana tne cnargc agtiuBt u . j at 8 o'clock, and work lit JOHN C. CHASE. Sce'y BOY WANTED ON JOB PBESES. BOY WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE IN running Job Presses is wanted at the seP162t STAR OFFICE. AND SOTJTHPOET. this meeting was illegal, as a maionty f their- bodv did not concur. Much feeling is manifested and litigation is threatened, lawyers having been em ployed already to carry the matter into the courts. BRUNSWICK SUPERIOR COURT. The Business of the Term Concluded Yesterday. be the prevailing opinion here on the auestion ot possioie iaDor iruuwss, vices from Fall River say that "strike talk" is predominant there. Augusta Chronicle: "Cotton is a fool, and the more you know about it the more you don't know, was tne unique and paradoxical declaration of a dealer on 'Change yesterday. There is a great difference of opinion about the size -of the crowing crop, and a Brunswick Superior Court concluded prominent factor offered totanotner vesteraav inai uc uoiiiu & W. T. Bone. North Carolina; H. B. Fuller, Lumber- tonVO. R. Cox. Miss Dora Cox, Master D. D. Cox, Ceelon Falls; C. Dewey, Goldsboro; A. Campbell, Fayetteville ; J. F. McNair, J. H. Currie, H. L. Fry, W. H. Shearin, North Carolina. Members of Republican clubs m Ohio go around wearing little tin tags. That's the way McKinley marks 'em. These tags, made in the shape of buttons, are stamped with the fanciful legend "American tin." This is a tin-plated fraud. The tin out of which they are made from Wales. came Baron Fava don't show up in a very favorable light from the accusa- (t,. ao-ninst him in Various Crops. ' Mr. W. F. Williams, who returned Monday night from Rutherfordton and Chimney Rock, says the corn croR in the fertile valleys of that section is mag nificent in appearance and immense in quantity. East of Charlotte the crop is tVimiirh not eaual to that further West. The cotton crop is short, but tne fine weather of the past few days has made the outlook mucn more favorable. Mr. Williams says that when he went up the road last Satur day the cotton fields were almost a solid Mondav green; uut wucu us ' they were white with open bolls, and hundreds of men women and children could be seen picking out the staple. Among other curiosities seen by some of Mr. Williams' companions were scores of handsome, rosy-cheeicea, nneiy-.ui- its business yesterday, and will adiourn sine die to-day. A good many criminal cases were disposed of but altogether the docket was light. The only case of interest was one of burglary in which the prisoner submitted to a verdict of burglary in the second degree and was sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary. There were several cases of retailing liquor without license selling -botanic bitters" m which all the deienaanis were ac quitted. Daniel Lee, colored, charged with larceny, was also acquitted. The only civil case tried, was that of Priscilla Pans vs. George Paris, colored, for divorce, A decree was granted. The members of the Wilmington bar m attendance were Messrs. - John D. Bellamy, Jr.. Sol Weill, Iredell Meares and P. B. Manning, with J. B. Schulken Esq., of Whiteville. J udce Mclver will discharge the grand iury to-day. Solicitor Frank McNeill came up to the city yesterday, on his way home, I . .. .,t '. , AiA nnt see them. Rome. He was allowed $5,000 tor ed gins. mr. t -r i : wch in o-ton. but I ot course. lore- southwesterty instead of living in an alleged "pal ace" he occupied cheap apartments, that cost less than $1,500 and pocketed the balance. before Mayor 4ro tern J. morniaei Elijah Mayor's Court. tu... mrpi three cases j.uw , J F. Post, Jr., yesieiuajr Keeter and w. a. . j t ..iu riatris. colored. Moore, wmtc anu u.-.-. ,,raA with disorderly con- ail WCIS v.-.e, duct, and each was fined $20. r,em feeling disposed to pay they went below for thirty days. None of the fine, For a long time the people of Phil adelphia have been trying to get the Secretary of the United States Trea sury to institute an -investigation of hank! but -v. wuapsw ' . --.tftir's-W earner. there was alwavs some excuse tor remrds of the not doing it. Fifty of the citizens the foiiowing report ot the have now brought Mr. Foster to the e 0j temperature, etc, ytaay. rarV K ofrrinrt- tn dftfrav all the I At 8 a.'m.t 70; 8 P; m" Weather Forecasxs. The following are the weather casts tor to-day: Vrvr Virginia, fair. winds, warmer, except in southeast por tion. stationary temperature. For North Carolina, fair, warmer, ex 5 extreme southern portion, sta- ' ..--I lAe tionary temperature, westcny For South Carolina, wi. winds, no change in temperature. variable Weather expenses of the investigation and are patiently .waiting to hear what he will say to that. - .-- ' ; - . 74"; maximum a o. minimum. 67; average wi-a. south. TOU. rainfall .0. We Think Not. The Charlotte News learns that it is very probable the office of the Train Master of the Carolina Central Radroad will be removed to Charlotte. There -v.ics enrt And also has been some tai. w t--- - - in regard to the removal of the Super intendent's office; but we do not look for any such change. It. not likely w th Carolina Central people will take everything away from Wilmington. within 300.000 bales of what the next crop would be. Atlanta, Sept. 12. Rain fell all day yesterday. Its effect was very dam aging. While the pickers' strike is doubtful, the talk of it has demoralized labor. The negroes are excited and holding meetings to such an extent that in Lee and tJurice counties mc ...0 put in only about half time. Many complaints of damage, by rust and cater pillars are received, but cotton is com ing into market thus far much superior to the average iasi ycai wui" wr t,;- n. of the largest nlanters in V . 1 Ul... "v o- . ... 1 the State, estimates the shortage at 8$ per cent. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoelpts of Haval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta r. r 112 bales cotton, 22 casks spirits turpentine, 59 bbls. rosin, 80 bbls. tor r Central R. R. 53 bales VCLA -. oi .ocirc coirita turoentine. 125 COtlUii, m wf . bbls. rosin, 33 bbls tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R, 23 bales cotton, 71 casks spirits turpen tine. 75 bbls. rosin, 55bbls. tar. c- A P. Hurt 1 bale cotton, 20 casks spirits turpentine, 201 bbls. ro rnsin. 176 bbls. tar. bales cotton, 19 cririts turoentine, 178 bbls. rosin, oft hhls tar. 30 bbls. crude turpentine steamer Maggie 38 bbls. tar, 59 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Delta 5 casks spirits tur pentine, 32 bbls. rosin, 21 bbls tar, uwi- mHi tumentine. UUIO. x eu: AU.e12 bbls tar, 6 bbls rrude turpentine. Total receipts-Cotton, 191 bales; spirits vrrientine. 161 Casks; TOSin, WW DDIS. r H ai; note kklai ni At- tumentine. 1540 tar, ooo uuio, - r- bbls. IS THIS ONE OF THE TRPMPS. For Whom $10,000 Reward is Offered by the Blchmond and Danville Company. The Petersburg. (Va.,) correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch of yesterday says: There was an arrest here to-day of a .... 1 ... M. ... TJol- timore, about which some interest at- Q jjgjft y(g KO. 395. A. F. & A. . M. VQ a TO I "l H a Be C l lacnes. ne Kivca mo . 1 , , .,wtxt -ttitc WTPTiTJU-SDA-Vl limisme K.;r dd workinthe Master's ofirnmisHmH nnc rif larcenv. He went I t.- ' - rH of the I Visiti'ne Brethren cordially invited to attend. xt rii, Woctom Poilroarl and stole I seplB' a bottle of whiskey and some clothing belonging to a negro named Roland, and subsequently had the impuaence to in vite the man whom he had robbed to take a drink of his own whiskey. Whn taken to the station house and searched there were found upon the prisoner's person several visiting cards bearing the name of Colonel Benehan Cameron, who narrowly escaped death bv the recent terrible accident near Statesvule, JN. v.; aiso, severe ui mc mptal window fastenings which were taken from one of the broken cars of the wrecked train. When asked how he came into possession of these articles Tones said he was in tne vicinity oi Statesville when the wreck occurred, and that the cards of Colonel Cameron anH th window fastenings were given to him as "mementoes" of the terrible accident. After he was put in iail the man refused to talk any more the mat ter. He also had other articles about him which caused suspicion. TET THE OTTBEBUBN LITHIA and UAGHESIA WATEE! RAILROAD NOTES. Highly recommended, and endorsed by leading Physicians, for BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES, DYSPEPSIA. gTEAMER PASSPORT LEAVES DAILY EX cept Saturday at 9 a. m. Leave Southport 2 p. m; Carolina Beach 8 p. m. sep 16 U - Cedar Grove Restaurant, Greenville Sound Open AH Winter. 50 to 100 Bushels Oysters and Clams CONSTANTLY ON HAND. OYSTER BOASTS sep 15 tf A SPECIALTY. A. V. HORRELL, Proprietor. An order has been entered author izing the receiver of the South Carolina Railroad to pay the coupons of October, 1890, on the first consolidated mortgage bonds, together with interest on the coupons to date of payment. A railroad doing business in South Carolina will in a few days apply to the r-nntroller for a rebate of its taxes as . n J" T M! fixed by the btate tfoaro. OI x,quu,- mn aonrla , Thi is the first move that any of 1 MerUUailb -LdUUi J.I i& v uh, the railroads have made, and it may be the kevnote to the action of a good And all affections of the Liver and Kidneys. Send for Pamphlet with certificates. R. It. BELLAMY, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. W. D. RICE, Sec'y. Richmond, Va. tsepl6 tf WEW STOCK S. I. SKIHM CO. Machine and Iron Works. FOUNDRY, BLACKSMITH AND BOHiEB SHOPS. is R. monv ot ine oiuers. iuc uwni.. now being prepared, and as soon as it is completed it will oe presemea to uic controller. This privilege is given by jaw, and the controller may compiy or not, as he sees ni. The reported troubles of the Rich mond Terminal have very naiurauy caused some uneasiness among those interested in the welfare of the company in Georgia and South Carolina. In an interview published in the savannan Times, General Manager Green says . Th fact of the Richmond Terminal Company going into the hands of a re receiver would not in any manner affect the Richmond and uanviue is.auru.tu Company nor any ot its leases or wu trolled lines. The Central Railroad is leased to the Georgia Pacificand that road In turn is leasea Dy me xviouui. and Danville, which company practical ly guarantees both the other lines. So vou see, ne commucu,- - Richmond and Danville Company should become insolvent, the Central is 8l"In what condition is the Richmond and Danville now?" The Times man "First-class, first-class," Mr. Green re plied, "Why, you can't buy its stock now for 150. leu's, Boys' an! CMlMs KEADY-MADE SUITS, ... 0"v3?ooaii3S AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS LOW PBICES. Ttlunson tc Co., WILL FIT" A3TD.EEPAXS BOILERS, EK- enrES, mills, and all xnros 07 MACHUTEEY. CLOTHIEfiS. Having new and first class, works, with modern tools, are prepared to undertake any class of work. Satisfaction guaranteed. A full stock of Machinist's supplies always on hand. CONTRACTS TAKEN FOR BUILDING STEAMBOATS, SCOWS, etc sep 5 tf seplStf Gape Fear Academy REOPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 21. Boys Carefully Prepared or Business or College. ; Faculty of Three Male Teachers. Please enter sons at beginning of session. See cata logaes in Book Stores. i 33RD YEAR. ESSI1SH A5D CLASSICAL SCHOOL, BY ESV. DAHLEL KOEEELLE, A. M.f em ORANGE ST., COR. OF FIFTH. Tlie Wilmington Steam Lannflry TSNOW MAKING A SPECIALTY OF COL Goods called for and delivered LARS and CUFFS free. Yours truly, sep 61m W. CATLETT, Principal, 120 North Fifth street. Mr. R. T. Jones and family have returned from Wrightsville where they. have been spending the summer. SANDERS At her residence, on 7th street, Tnes dav morning, between 8 and 4 o'clock a. m., SALLY SAyrRS,inthe88th year of her age. She was ldestmemberof Ebenezer Baptt Church. She wiUbebnried this (Wednesday) morning, Sept. 16th, It lOo'clock from the church. Friends and acqownt ances are invited to attend Fresh Mineral Waters. UPFALO LITHIA, OTTK KB U KJN Li i ui. Hun- TV Ccnness. Apollinares, Castillian, Matchless, mote, &c. " ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, sp 13 tf N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts, WILMINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY COJ ' au20 tf .- : " ' " ' ." Tor Bargains TN TOBACCO, SNUFF, FLOUR. SOAP CHEESE and many other articles, call on or order from mat 1 tf WOODY & CURRIE. Grocers and Commission Merchants. .... ., o ?u: 1 w ; it - i . ,t;-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75