Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 27, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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BATES OF AJD VKliTISIWO. One Square One Day.. l wo lay, , I 75 Three Days......... ....... 9 50 By WILLIAM H. BEKSARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS, ATS OF SUBSCKUTIOO, IN ADYAKC Font Days.. .......... 8 00 Five Days ....... .V.... .-. 8"50 One Week.... .... 4 00 - Two Weeks.. 8 60 Three Waeks..... 8 60 C One Month.,.-..,................ 10 00 Two Months........ .. w... 18 00 - Three Months..................... 84 00 Six Months 40 OC One Year......................... 60 0C- A One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid six aionins. Three Months, " One Month, 11 S 00 1 50 60 T Citv Subscribers, delivered in anv rart nf ' Contract Advertisements taken at proportioi - Morning Star the City, l wblvk ckhts per week Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. : -- : ' Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. VOL. XLIX -NO. 5. WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27; 1891. WHOLE NO. 7.76 ately low rates.' i z '--J-; Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. - OUTLINES. The taking of testimony in the trial of the case of the Chilian steamer Itata began at Los Angeles, CaL. yesterday before Judge Ross. - Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania' has ordered the Senate convened-in extraordinary session to investigate charges against; the auditor and State treasurer. George Dud ley, convicted of murdering Redmond Blow, was sentenced atPitt county Sur penor Court to be hanged on December 4th. Armed negroes have driven cotton pickers from fields in Arkansas and burned a girL. house; they threaten to drive all pickers out and burn all gin houses; much excitement prevails and the authorities anticipate serious trouble. S. P. Bell, a famous stallion, valued at $100,000 died at Franklin, Pa. Mrs. Harmen, a defenceless woman liv ing at Mentor, Ind., was horribly beaten by thirty men, who tied her, ; naked, to a post and almost flayed her alive. Fire at Dallas, Texas, caused a loss of $39,000. A band of armed men raided the village of San Antone,1 Mo., and carried off the entire stock in trade of every merchant in the place, with all mail matter in the postoffice. : The cotton crop in sight is 624,448 bales and the total visible supply 1,881,378 bales. New York markets: Money easy and without loans, closing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton firm; middling up lands 8 11-16 cents; middling Orleans 9 cents; Southern flour moderately ac tive, but weak; wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red $1 02J1 03 in store and at elevator; corn dull and firm; No. 2, .61 cents at elevator; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 37J38 cents; rosin dull but steady. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cronly & Morris For rent. Sam'l Bear. Sr. Just arrived. C C. R. R. Change of schedule. - M. M. Katz & Son Kid gloves, etc .S. H. Fishbl ate High art clothing. Dorcas Society -Lemon- tea party. Auction Sale Unclaimed freight. G. R. French & "Son What $2.50 will buy. - - A personalTparagraphs Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Prlnoi- . pally to People and Pointedly Printed. . LOCAL DOTS. . Items of Interest Gathered Here and There md Briefly Noted. THE BIRD LAW. FINE WEATHER FOR CROPS CONSERVATIVE OPINIONS- See 4th page for other local. The Norwegian barque Vic toria arrived at Southport yesterday. , - Apples from Mount Airy sell at $2.00 per crate of two and a half bushels. . ' v - New Hanover Superior Court, Judge Boykin presiding, will convene here to-morrow. The Old. La-w "With the Amendments' Adopted by the Last Legislature. There are hundreds of true sports men in North Carolina who would; like to see the game laws rigidly enforced. The matter is,- therefore, referred to again in the Star "for greater certainty, as the lawyers - say. The law. Section 2,834 of the Code, is as follows: ; "No person shall kill or shoot, trap or net any partridges, quail, - doves, robins, lark, mocking birds, or wild tur keys, between the first day of April and the fifteenth day of October of each year, and the- person so. ottending snail De If Kaiser William is panting for notoriety his 100 pairsof white pants ought to give him a little boost, at least. Lager beer is said to be taking the place of ale among the bibulous Britons, and that's what ales the British brewer. The re-election of Mr. W. S. Chadwick as President of the Atlan tic and North Carolina Railroad, is a fitting recognition of services faith fully performed in the past. A Wisconsin astronomer announc es that the rings of Saturn have dis appeared. In Philadelphia some of the rings have disappeared also. Part of them have gone into the penitentiary. ' Night schools are very common and popular in some of the Northern cities. We don't know whether there are many of these schools in the South or not, but they should be started and encouraged in every Southern city. The Association of American In ventors wants to increase its mem bership. It should extend an invi tation to the editors of the tin plate organs. They have invented more tin plate factories than this country ever saw before. ' A strange and a fatal disease has appeared among the hogs in the neighborhood of Holmesville, Ohio. The flesh literally drops from them - in pieces and is consumed. An at tack means sure death. As yet no remedy has been found for it. A Republican newspaper corre spondent has discovered another "richest vein of tin ore . in the world." With the number of tin ore mines that are being discovered, and the number of tin-plate factories the Republican editors are building there is no reason why this shouldn't soon be a tin-plated country. "Won by Undoubted Merit. Raleigh News and Cf server. On the 22d inst. the Wilmington Star entered on its twenty-fifth year. It is the oldest daily newspaper in North Carolina, has always been firm in its adherence to Democratic principles, and to-day stands for the Democratic party against all comers. Our esteemed con- temporary has our most cordial wishes for a continuation of the success which has encouraged and sustained it through so many years, and which undoubted merit alone could have won." " "Elsewhere we republish from the Star a review, of its career. . ' Pr. D. S. Cobbs, of Rocky Point, spent yesterday in our city. . Mr. D. W. Hobbs, of Clinton, was amongthe visitors in town yesterday;- ' ' '. . '. . . v ; Mr. S. W. Troublefield, of Rocky Point, is in the city on a short visit. " "' " Mr. T. H. Lee left last night to spend a week in the mountains of North Carolina. Judge E. T. Boykin, of Clinton, arrived in the city lastnight and h reg istered at the Orton. Mr. W. N. Tillinghast, of Fay etteville, N. C, was among the visitors in the city yesterday. Miss Anna Hyman, of Golds -boro, is in the city, visiting the family of Mr. Jno. R. Turrentine. Mr. W. B. McKoy has returned from a trip to Boston, where he enjoyed himself prodigiously, Mrs. W. A. Whitehead and Miss Eva Whitehead reached home last night from Connelly Springs. Mr. Walter Perdue, night clerk at The Orton, is reported as being quite sick and confined to his room. Mr. J. W. Sulling, a prominent tobacco drummer.of Danville, Va., is in the city registered at the Purcell. Mr. Thos. J. Jackson, of the railway mail service, was one of the visitors at the Star office last night. Mi. R. Lr .Harris has gone to Laurinburg and will retdrn on Monday with his family who are to take up their residence in this city. Representative J. T; Kerr was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. Mr. Kerr is not only a good legislator, but an excellent farmer. Misses Emma Wise and May Kennedy, who have been spending the Summer with Dr. A. J. DeRosset, re turned last night to Macon, Ga., their home. -. Mr. J. R. Kenly, General Man ager of the A. C. I, returned Friday night from Maryland, where he visited his family, who are visiting their rela tives in that State. The following were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: J. E. Dockery, Welden; F. T. Mills, White ville; S. B. Henderson, Jacksonville; J. M. Patterson. F. B. Lewis, Mrs. W. G. Curtis, Southport; F. P. Airy.Newbern; P. L. Briden, Bennettsville; Wm. Saun ders, Raleigh. Several gentlemen largely in terested in electric street railways Messrs. J. H. McKechney and J. H. Mc Kechney, Jr., of Chicago; R. B. Rad cliffand C. G. Martin, of Cincinnati; Capt. J. H. Barnard, of Asheville, N. C, and E. L. Hawkes, of Winston, N. C were in the city yesterday. Messrs. C. E. j Fogarty, F. V. Shonnard, of New York; P. R. Roward, Norfolk; W. R, Packer; Cincinnati; G. B. Luffer, Springfield, O.; W. C. Thomas, G. A. Starr, Baltimore; T. F. JWurts, Philadelphia; J. T. Butler, W. C. A. Sheppard, Richmond, were among the arrivals'at The Orton yesterday. Mr. Jos. B. Worth, one of the proprietors of the Peoples' Ice Works, of Petersburg, Va., was seriously hurt recently. He was superintending the loading of axar with ice, and in walk ing across a plank from the platform to the car, he slipped and fell, when a block weighing one hundred pounds or more, fell upon one of his legs. The wound ed gentleman was taken to his home in a buggy, where he was attended by a physician. - ; " " - -The Register of Deeds" issued, guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not exceeaing ten aoiiars ior ea.cn uucucc. ; This section was amended by the last Legislature by striking out the words "first day of April and fifteenth day of October," and substituting therefor the words "fifteenth day of March and first day of November." There is no excuse, therefore, for not understanding that it is unlawful to shoot, trap or net any of the birds named between the fifteenth day of March and the first day of November. The penalty for violation of this law is la maximum fiue of ten dollars for each offence And it should not be forgotten that every bird killed constitutes a separate offence. So, the law-breaker who goes into the field some fine day before the first of November, "just to practice" his "pups," and bags ten partridges, may have to pay one hundred dollars in fines, which would certainly make his birds "come a leetle.high." : But why any Legislature, composed of sapient sovereigns should legalize the shooting of mocking birds, the favorite song-bird of the South, at any season, is one of those freaks that no fellow can ever explain. marriage licenses last week for one white and three colored couples. The train will leave Ocean View this afternoon at 6.80 p. m., in stead of 7.30, as heretore on Sunday. Minnie Williams, a little girl employed at the Industrial Worksi stuck a nail in one of her feet Friday after noon. - The sportsmen of Wilmington should organize a club, the enforcement of the game laws to be one of its lead ing objects. The Weather Bureau reports the cool area still lingering over Wyo ming, where the temperature yesterday was down to 40 degrees. Says the Reidsville JZeview: "The Wilmington Morninq Star has jast closed its 24th year and continues to shine with increased and increasing lustre." ".' " Schooner George Bird cleared yesterday for Petit Gonave, Hayti, with 105,848 feet lumber, valued- at $1,335.18 and shipped by Messrs. Jas. H. Chad bourn & Co. Two interments, both adults, in Oakdale cemetery the past week; one. a child, in Bellevue; and four, one adult and three children, in Pine Forest (col ored) cemetery. Messrs. E. H. Sneed & Co., of this city, have rented a large three story brick building in Winston, where they will establish a branch of their fur niture business. Mr. C. Bonner Southerland left here yesterday with twenty horses and nine vehicles for the Raleigh Exposi tion, in company with Captain Legg. They will drive all the way through the country. " Capt. Herbert Ward brought a boat down the river yesterday which was built near Point Caswell, to take the place of the Delta on Black river. She has two cabins and an upper and lower deck. The Albemarle News says : "The bird law was shortened one month by the last Legislature. It commences November 18th and ends March 1st," The field editor of the News is mis taken? The open season . begins No vember 1st and closes March 15th. ' The Dorcas Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will give an en tertainment "A Lemon Tea-party j next Wednesday evening. Professor Miller's Orchestra is expected to take part in the affair, and the occasion promises to be a most enjoyable one. The, Wilmington Seacoast Rail road will run a train from Ocean View to the Hammocks this afternoon at about 4.30 p. m., to accommodate all who wish to return to the Hammocks after getting a whiff of "old ocean's breezy breath" and get an oyster roast. The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, who died in Richmond, Va., last Friday night, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. C. D. M. Cobb, arrived here last night and were taken to the residence of her son, Mr. Harry Hill. The funeral will take, place this after noon from St. Andrew's Church. Cotton Opening Bapidly and Picking General Report of the Weather Crop Bulletin. " : " . ; The reports of correspondents of the Weekly Weather Crop . Bulletin issued by the North Carolina Experiment Station and State Weather Service for the week ending Friday, Sept, 25th, 1891, show that the weather, during the past week has been remarkably fine. No rain fell anywhefer and every day was bright and warm. .The excess in temperature for the week averaged over T degrees, the deficiency in precipitation about 1.30 inches. 'Cotton is opening rapidly and picking has become general. The leaves are beginning to fall, enab line the sun to reach the bolls and , ripen them. The . crop is from three to -five weeks late. The weather has been excellent for harvest ing work of ; all kinds. Rain is needed to enable farmers to prepare land for wheat and oats, of which a larger quan tity than usual will be seeded this year. The prospects are for continued warm weather, no frost being probable nest week. The present condition of crops is as follows: Eastern District Cotton 72, corn 83, tobacco 82. Central District Cotton 72, corn 88, tobacco 79. Western District Cotton 74, corn 91, tobacco 85. Forthe State Cotton 73, corn 87, tobacco 82. (110 reports, representing 50 counties.) A Season of Activity Predicted, for the - South Speculation the Only Disturbing Factor. .: ' The Philadelphia Record, a $borough- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. XticTennfi rT11 HondavrSeBtember 28, that "in all branches of trade there is I . ' BLIND TOW, BY RIVER AND RAIL. and Cotton COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Fututes closed steady in New York; September and October 8.53 8.54; January 9.039.04. Receipts of cotton here yesterday 1,811 bales; receipts corresponding date last year, 1,955. Spot cotton advanced an eighth in this market yesterday, sales being made on a basis of 8 cents for middling. Most of the cotton arriving now is of excellent" grade white as snow and free of trash and dirt; resulting from the exceptionally fine dry weather. Of course such cotton brings the best prices. New York Journal of Commerce : There was no change in the cotton goods market. Trade was fair, with some ar ticles relatively active. Staple goods were being called for through mail and telegraphic orders to supply current needs, but there was no speculation. Agents, however, experience a growing difficulty in meeting wants as promptly as desired. Augusta Chronicle. In spite of fair weather and tremendous receipts, the cotton market climbs steadily upward. Bears are disgusted, and even the sellers, with bullish proclivities, are somewhat amazed at the strength ot the marKet. I asked a factor last night how he ac counted for the rise in prices in the face of the big receipts and fair weather, and his reply was that it would puzzle the smartest man in the business to tell. Cotton is a fool and frequently does iust what you are convinced it will not do. v New Orleans, Sept. 25. The crop .statement from September 1 to September 24, inclusive, is as follows : Port receipts 504,762 bales, against 546,056 last year; overland to mills and Canada 24,194, against 30,541; interior stock in excess of September 1 52,371, against 52,239; Southern mill takings 41,529, against 41,529; amount of crop brought into sight during-twenty-five days of September 6za,858, against oau, Beoeipta ot Naval Stores Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 1,357 bales cotton, 43 casks spirits turpentine, 155 bbls. rosin, 6 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 254 bales cotton, 17 casks spirits turpentine, 25 bbls. rosin. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 191 bales cotton, 31 casks spirits tur pentine, 70 bbls. rosin, 36 bbls. tar. Steamer Lisbon 15 casks spirits tur pentine, 40 bbls. tar.j Schr William 4 bales cotton, 29 casks spirits turpentine, 200 bbls. rosin, 40 bbls. tar. - Sharpie Nancy Ann 5 bales cotton, 13 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 1,811 bales; spirits turpentine, 185 casks; rosin, 450 bbls.; tar, 129 bbls; crude turpentine, 6 bbls. promise of a busy season, and prelimin ary signs of activity may already be noted in many -commercial quarters. The tendency toward ; advanced prices, however, is impeded by a doubt of the ability of financial managers to carry on extensive speculation, while at the same time undertaking to supply the funds for the ready and rapid movement of the crops." Mr. Henry Clews is of opinion that "perhaps the only danger lies in the usual tendency of speculative move ments to rush from one extreme to an other and thereby quickly exhaust themselves." The Baltimore Mauufdcturers' Record makes the prediction that during the latter part of this year there will be in creased activity throughout the South, followed in 1892 by still better times, with . heavy investments of outside money in railroads, in mineral and tim ber properties and m manufacturing en terprises. All in all, there is a cheerful outlook. DIED, BROWN Last Friday-night, in Richmond, Va., at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. C. D. M. Cobb, Mrs. ELIZABETH BROWN, in the seventy third year of her age. Deceased was a native of Edin burgh, Scotland, and was the widow of Capt. W. G. Brown, of Wilmington, N. C The funeral will take place in this city, (Wilming ton $ this eyening at 5 o'clock, from St. Andrew's Church. -' The Greatest Phenomenon of the 19th. Century. Usual prices. sep25 3t Rev. Thos. Dixon. Lecture on "Fools." OPERA HOUSE, TUESDAY, SEPT, 29TH. Tickets at Yates' and V. M. C. A, Rooms. sep24 3t thsattu. NEW ADVERTISTEMENT KID GLOVES. CASH HOUSE OF- Electricity or Horse Power P Mr. E. L. Hawks, representing the syndicate of capitalists who have been negotiating for the purchase of the Wil mington Street Railway, told aSTAR representative last evening that he en tertained no doubt as to the purchase, provided the city authorities would give the new company certain privileges which he thought might reason ahlv be ranted, and " which he considers essential to the success of the enterprise. The most important of these privileges is understood to be the right to run a double track on Water and Nutt streets; and on this point the representatives of the syndicate and the Board of Aldermen have not yet fully agreed. If the trade is consummated, Mr. Hawks says a first-class electric plant will be substituted and Wilming ton will have a street railway equal to any in the South. Cotton Begion Bulletin. The Savannah and Charleston dis tricts had light rainfall yesterday. In all other parts of the cotton region fair weather prevailed, the temperature continues warm. The average maxi mum ranging from 84 to 94 degrees, and the average minimum from 62 to 70 de- M. M. KATZ & SON. IDocry GroocLs. 116 MARKET STREET. grees. in tne wumingion uisiritu we 365; amount ot crop brought into sight I average was 85 degrees for the maximum and 62 degrees for the minimum. Southport recorded 14-100th of an A Great newspaper. Charlotte Democrat. The bright and reliable Wilmington Star celebrated it& twenty-fourth birth day last Tuesday. Among the-many Journals coming to the Democrat, none is more highly appreciatea tnan mc Star, being looked upon by it as the epitome of the world's doings, besides containing cleverly written articles on the current topics of the day.; It is a strong exponent of Democratic princi ples and withal a great newspaper. - . CTaval Stores Stocks. Stocks of naval stores at, the ports at the close of the week are reported as follows: - - Spirits turpentineNew York, 1,052 casks; Wilmington,- 2,075; Savannah, 22,351; Charleston, 1,072. Total. 26,550 casks. 'r - r '-- -: . Rosin New Tork, 25,080 bbls; Wil mington, 40,699; Savannah, 79,348; Char- leston,.13,216. Total, 158.34S barrels. Tar New York, 526 barrels; Wil mington, 1,995. Total. 2,521 barrels. The Little Silver Cross. "The best protection a young wom an can have in New York city," said a big policeman on the Broadway squad recently, "is one of those little silver crosses that the King's daughters wear. I've noticed that nowadays the profes sional masher will first look at the bosom of a woman's dress, and if that little cross is dangling from a buttonhole he passes her by without even a stare. It's the same way on street cars as it is on the street; - The young woman who wears'one of those badges has the whole carload of men to take care of her. The cross is getting to be looked on with the same respect and deference as a nun's garb. As a safeguard it beats the average policeman all hollow. Special Congregational Meeting. - A special meeting of the members of St, Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church is to be held in the Church on. Monday, September 28th, 1891 at 8.30 p. m is earnestly 'desired that all members at tend, and that they meet promptly at the hour appointed, namely, 7.30 p. m. Net receipts at all the ports yester day 39,029 bales. . . . T ) A Pointer. " The 'Young Men's Christian Asso ciation of Charleston has opened an em ployment bureau on the following plan: A voung man or lad desirous of obtain cituatinn notifies the secretary of Up,UMMHV.v r the Young Men's Christian Association, and bis name is entered on a register book. When information . is received It of anybody needing help the names on file Will DC SUommeu iur iuyrau;onuu In this way several lads" have already secured work. A bulletin board will also be kept on which- all "applications rirt snlpsmpn. etc. etc.. will be posted. ; . - lor week 856,306, against 245,163. New York Bulletin : The general form of reports in regard to crop condi tions continue spotted and irregular, but contain enough of an adverse character to create a growing belief in the neces sity for a modification of earlier hopeful crop prospects, especially among the outsiders, wnicn, m conjunction witu comparatively low prices, generate an interesting desire, in snort, speculation has turned into cotton as an attractive article, and likely to secure a portion of the success aireaay attained on oiuw staple commodities, as well as in tne I stock market. ' Charleston News and Courier: It was yesterday ascertained from a reli able source that the railroads were going to fight the reduction in cotton charges recently made : by the Railroad Com missioners. The officers of the road think that the reductions are unreason able and ought . never to have been made. They feel confident that if the case is brought before a court the action or tne uoara win not De susuuneu.Y xi. i understood that the fieht is gome to be Srincipally made by the Richmond & anville and ( South Carolina Railway authorities. ; : A careful estimate has been made by the South Carolina Railway authorities and upon a basis of last year's receipts at the different stations the losses to that one road by the change of rate will ambunt to from $35,000 to $40,000, The railroads do not feel inclined to accept such a hard blow without making some protest, especially wjjen they recelve.no return benefit of any kind. The cases resulting from the cotton question, should the Commissioners in sist upon their rate, will, no doubt, be heard as soon as possible in the State Courts. - .. . 'V-: :' ... .'. . inch of rainfall yesterday. The most complete array of IDDtress G-oods ever displayed in WILMINGTON, N. C Bed Comforts 49c, upward. Sheeting 19c Good Cotton Flannel 7c. Cambric 5c. Whalebone 9c. , 40c 36-inch Tricot 25c. 30c 36-inch Dress Flannels 20c. -Double-width, overshot Dress Hoods, worth 45c for 33c. Turkey Red Damask 25c. AH Linen Unbleached Damask 1 25 cents. Gents' 4-Ply Linen Collars, new shades, 10c. Flannel Back Zanzibar Dress Goods, worth 15c for 9c. 8-Button Musquetaire Colored Kids 75c. "We have sole control in this city of Gents' and Youths Clothing, Mann-. factnred by Strouse & Bros., of Hew York and Baltimore, acknowledged to be the best in the world. We have sole control of ST. J. Schloss &Co., of ITew York, Boys' and Chil dren's Clothing. Received the Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition. We have sole control of R. Dunlap &Co.'sHats. Received the Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition for the best Hat in the world. We have sole control of the Pearl Shirt, best $1.00 Shirt in the world. We keep the Best Goods only. Look at our line of Gents' Furnish ings and compare Prices with other houses. - SUITS MADE TO ORDER. Take our goods to your homes and compare with other dealers. You will take ours every time. S, H. Fishblale, -sep27 2t King Clothier. A Lemon lea Party, TH7ITH NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT, CON W Bisting of Character songs, Charades, ect, will be given br the Dorcas Society of St. Paul s E. Lutheran Church in Luther M. Building, on Wed nesday, Sept, 30th. at 8 p. m. Elaborate prepara tions have been made for decorations and lemon re freshments. Prof. Miller's Celebrated Orchestra expected to be present. Oysters will be served in first class style. . Admission 10 cents, su wed sep 27 !t Brooklyn Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Jenkins preached last night at Brooklyn Baptist Church to a full house. There were several additions to the church; making in all about thirty six added to the membership since the meetings began. - The meetings will continue through to-day, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Peele; services beginning at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. , Criminal Court. . New Hanover Criminal Court ad journed for the term yesterday after noon. The forenoon was occupied with cost cases. The grand jury before be ing discharged presented a report of the condition of the county buildings, all of which they had visited. The report was very favorable. St. Mark's Church. : The Holy Eucharist will be celebrat ed in this church to-day and a sermon preached at ill a. m. I he bunaay School wjll assemble at 4 p. m. Even ing prayer will be said at 5 o'clock. Seats are free and all will be made wel come." . '- ''-'"-.'-"!.' - Mail and Order Deoartment. All packages over $5.00 cpressapa.d. nfl $2.50 Will BuY. lil. lil. Kaxz oon. seplStf ' THE AUCTION SALE THE BEST fF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT, CONSISTING of Goods, Wares and Merchandise remaining in the warehouses of the Wilmington & Weldon and WU mington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad Co.'s, will take place on Thursday next, October 1st, at 11 o'clock a. m., in the warehouse on Chesnut street, immediately under the "Rock Spn-gHogl -sep27 0ctl2t Auctioneers. Dongola Button Boot IN THE STATE For Ladies' Wear, AT- For Kent, -DOOMS AND OFFICES ON SECOND AND Geo. B. French & Sons. sep 27 tf '- - : - v - third Boors, in Allen Building, Princess street. be rented. Must Young Ladies sep 27 It Possession immediate. '" ' 'aB"M CRONLY & MORRIS, - Brokers. Just Arrived HUNDRED POUND BARRELS c . Ko- MTTT.T.ETK. - OTLn&uiwi - .. . , K A 200 lb. Bbls September Mullets, large ana U fat. Finest of the seJjonp BEAR, Sr., sep 26 tf : 12 Market St, OAfi ONE Tfisterday'a "Weatner.Vs The records of the" weather Bu- Academy" of the Incafnation, reau give the following report ot the OURTH street.the- exercises of range or temperature, etc, ywsicruujr. At 8 a. m 72"; 8 p. m., 74"; maximum temperature, 82; minimum,' 66; pre- vailing wind, northeast. Total rainfall .0 this Academy, under the care of the Sisters of Mercy, will be resumed October 1st. - " - The Male Academy, Fifth street, will open the same day. -r 30 7 J I0 80 24 School for MISS HART, Principal, Assisted Miss M. B, Brown. THE NEXT SESSION WILL OPEN - Wednesday, the 7 th of October. Parents desirous to enter or re-enter pupils should make application before the opening of the session. . For terms and particulars, apply, ter September 23rd,to the trKxnw, 'sep 13 tf su th nac 5 North Third Street . ' i .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1891, edition 1
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