Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 4, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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,;uV.':s'i -t- .-w.r- i"? .. - ,.vv.::' By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. , ' . ' KATKS OF SUBSCXOTIOO, Of ADVANCE One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid.... SixMontns, " Three Months, " " " .... One Month, " . ; " ,.N. $6 00 3 00 1 60 50 ' T Citr Subscribers, delivered in nnv nart of the Citv. Twklvk Cknts per week. Our Citv Apents 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. OUTLINES. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland have a daughter born yesterday. Augustus Beam shot at Dr. Jno. Mc Brayer at Shelby, N". C, but missed him; Beam was arrested. Two hundred ppunds of dynamite exploded at Butte, Mont injuring many people and tearing fifty houses to atoms. The cotton crop in sight amounts to 916.117 bales. The sum of $463,000 has been stolen from the Ulster County (N. Y.) havings bank by the treasurer and assistant treasurer of the bank; both are under arrest. The U.S. cruiser San Francisco has arrived at Callao, Peru. Imports of specie at New York last week amount to $5,640,684. The Russian government has or dered the Cossacks of the Ural districts to hold their horses ready at the various military centres. In the coal miners' strike at Pittsburg, Pa., both sides are firm, and a long struggle is anticipated. Despite peace pro testations the relations of Russia and Germany continue strained. Specie imports at New York the past week amount to oveY five million dollars. New York markets: Money easy, no loans, closing at 4 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling uplands cents; mid- flour steady, and fairly active; wheat Nw. 2 red $1 04J, options early ad vanced 3KC declined and closed Kc under yesterday; corn firm and quiet; No. 2, 62 cents at elevator; rosin dull but steady r strained, common to good. $1 351 40; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 37H38 cents. 1 E Morning III . Mlk . o One squire ija v . . , . , M " JTva Days.. ....... " " Three Days....... " " Four Days... " -Five Days........ ' - One Week........ " " Two Weeks....... " " . Thr ' " - One Moat:-..; u .- .1 Two MoDths M " Three Months...., 4 " Six Months.....'.. f " One Year , VOL. XLIX.-NO. 11. WILMINGTON, N. C; SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1891. WHOLE NO. 7,722 Some women are high-spirited and are quick to resent a wrong, but that Salem, Mass., woman who rebuked her husband for killing her poodle dog, by pouring kerosene over her clothes: and setting herself on fire, burning to . death, set an example which cannot be commended. Rev: John Benson, an Indiana clergyman, is very much distressed because he has a habit of swearing in his sleep. In a State where there are so many depraved Republicans, and two dollar bills have such magic influence in election times, it would be very easy to become profane even in one's sleep. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There md Briefly Noted. Brilliant, and Conservative and Honest. (Greensboro North Stated ' On the 22nd of September the Wil mington Star passed its 24th year line of life, and began to breathe in its twenty-fifth year. The Star is an exceptionally fine paper, edited with marked ability and distinguished by a courteous and manly manner that commends it always. The Star has an individuality that stamps it as a safe guide and conscientious teacher for those who will not see the true light. Its politics does not accord with the North State, but while people diner so widely on religion, law and everything else, we can easily overlook the political waywardness of so brilliant, conservative and honest contemporary like the Star. Texas has some pretty big farms, but so has Louisiana. One of them is 100 miles long by 25 wide, con taining 2,500 square miles or 1,600, 000 acres. - Charles Dudley Warren remarks that "climate has a pronounced ef fect upon veracity." That must be a very bad climate where those tin plate editors discourse, We are getting rich fast in this country. According to Secretary Foster the denizens of this domain have 30 cents a head more money than they had on the 1st of July. Straightforward and Able. Weldon News. The Wilmington Star last week en tered upon its forty-eighth semi-annual volume and twenty-fourth year. It has begun its last year of a quarter of a cen tury. It is a straightforward, able paper, and is always on the right side of all public questions. We wish it all the success it deserves, anu ucuot . command it. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Geo. A. Peck Lamps, I. Shrier You can save. C. W. Yates School books. Mrs. H. Rehder Hyacinths. Miller & Haar Music store. S, H. Fishblate Underwear. M. Bellamy Law copartnership. -Brown & Roddick Three facts. M. M. Katz & Son Kid gloves, etc. Opera House Jim, the Westerner. H. L. Fennell The Horse Milliner. N. Y. & W. S. S. Line Sailing days. T. L. Williams Butchers' Alliance. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Senator Pfeffer must be a very modest man. He says as a figure in national prominence and importance he ranks next to President Harrison. This is putting a very small estimate upon himself. The New York State Republican committee has sent out twenfy-five thousand circulars calling upon Federal office holders to "contribute." Mr. Harrison's response, it is said, was a 5,000 check, i A Colorado geniusas invented a gallows that dispenses with the ser vices of a hangman, and makes the man to be hanged his own execu tioner. By his Own weight he springs the trap, which throws him three feet into the air. Pertinent ParaRraptis Pertaining Prinoi paHy to People and Pointedly Printed. Miss Daisy Keathly returned vpstprdav from visiting friends and rel- j j As an index of the drift of-popular sentiment in Ohio, it issaid that when Mr. McKibley spoke in Nor walk, a Republican stronghold, re cently, he had an audience of about 2,000 people, and when Gov. Camp bell came a few days later there were 7,000 people present. It cost the State of Tennessee $20,000 to pay the bill for the extra session of the Legislature which was I among the arrivals at the Orton yester- called to discuss the convict lease I day. atives in Bladen County. Mr. H. L. Carter, formerly op erator for the Western Union Tele graph' Company in this city, but for some time past working at Clifton Forge, Va., passed through the city yes terday. The following were among the arrivals in the city yesterday: J. J. Crosswell, Fayetteville ; W. J. Cross well, W. J. Carter, Maxton ; W. M. Shaw, Kenansville; W. H. Shoeman, County; Bruce Williams, Burgaw ; W. French, Rocky Point. - Mr. W. G. Peterson, general representative lor "Jim the Westerner," which will be presented at the Opera House here, arrived in the city last night. Mr. Peterson's first visit to Wilmington was in 1858, wnen ne as sisted in fitting up the Opera House, then known as the "Thalian Theatre." Messrs. J. B. Williams, J. Hall, H. B. Carron, W. D-fLaner; J. L. Retch, New York; Edd Dubbers, Bremen; L. Baubers, Richmond; W. B. Troy, Ma con, Ga.; Thomas P. Therborne, Phila delphia; A. M. Sproesse, Washington, D. C.r M. Arneseu, Holmestrondt, Nor way; C. R. Cornngton, Baltimore, were Persons having foul chimneys should burn them out during the rainy spell. "' The Board of Aldermen will meet 'in regular session to-morrow night. Four prisoners sentenced to the State penitentiary will be sent up to Raleigh Monday. The late rains have left several washouts in the streets and sidewalks, which the authorities will fix as soon as possible. "The Forgiveness of Sins" will be Dr. Peschau's theme this morning at. St. Paul's Lutheran church in the Eng lish services. All the public schools of the city will open to-morrow except the Union school, which will open Monday of next week. The Register of Deeds issued seven marriage licenses last week, four of which were for white and three for colored couples. The regular weekly drills of the Wilmington Licht infantry will be o cj resumed next Tuesday night at 15 min utes past 8 o'clock. Two interments, both adults, in Oakdale the past week, none in Belle- vue and two. one adult and one child, in Pine Forest (colored) cemetery. The fire bell at Fourth street market did not sound the alarm yester day. It seems to be out of order. Fire men say it ought to be tested more fre quently. There was a small fire in the neighborhood of Queen and Second streets yesterday forenoon. The fire was on the roof of a two-story frame dwelling, and was extinguished before much damage resulted. The semi-annual meeting of the New Hanover Veteran Association will be held at the Court House Mon day evening, the 5th inst., at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is desired, as business of importance will come before the meeting. The Lutherans are making ar rangements to have a parochial school here, to be opened. Monday week in Luther Memorial Building. In addi tion to the English branches, religious instruction will be given and German will be taught. The new Music House of Messrs. Miller & Haar the only estab lishment in the city that deals exclu sively m musical merchandise has been opened at No. 122 Market street. They are agents for the sale of some of the best makes of pianos, and keep in stock besides a great variety of other musical instruments, sheet music, etc. The Seaboard Air Line will sell reduced rate tickets to Maxton on account of the Agricultural Fair this month, from competitive points as fol lows: Charlotte. $2.00. Sanford $1.50, Wilmington $1.00. For rates from oth er points inquire of agents or Thomas D. Meares, agent, Wilmington. Tickets on sale October 20th to 23rd, good to return till October 24th. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Net receipts of cotton at all the ports yesterday, 40,011 bales. Spot cotton quiet in New York. Sales of middling at 8 cents. . Futures closed quiet in New York: October, 8.388.40; November,. 8.52 8.53; January, 8.868.87. Receipts of cotton yesterday 2,265 bales, against 1,310 the same date last year. Quotations were unchanged at the Produce Exchange. Atlanta Journal: There is no doubt that the cotton crop of Middle Georgia has been yery materially dam aged by the late and still prevailing drouth. The prospect for a fair crop is not nearly so good as it appeared to be a few weeks since. Along the route of the Georgia Midland Railroad the up land crops look parched and exhausted. The leaves have the reddish hue indi cative ol decay, and the plant is stunted in growth. This is especially the case in sandy soils. The crops on the bot tom lands present a greener, fresher and more vigorous appearance, but are not yet white with the fleecy staple, ready for the pickers. Their "top crop" will certainly be cut short by an early frost, which people generally are expecting. Charleston News aad Courier: The main topic of conversation for the last has been the very material shortage of the crop for this State as reported from the interior, and specula tions upon its "probable effect upon prices. Mr. John Cart, the popular and successful buyer for Knoop, Frerichs & Co., was at the Exchange for the first time in many days, having come down for the day on important business. He is just from the northwestern section of the State.having been through York and its adjacent counties during the past three weeks. It was with difficulty that he could be persuaded to discuss the outlook for the crop in this State, and what he finally said was not of the most encouraging nature. He says that the prosoect lor a good cotton crop this season was decidedly blue. That it would fall fully 25 per cent, short of the original estimates, and might fall even lower than that. OPERA HOUSE. "Jim, the "Westerner," as Given at the Bichmond Theatre. The play at the theatre last night was heartily enjoyed, and, to a large part of the audience was an agreeable disap instead of beine a wild Western drama, "Jim, the Westerner." is a polished and interesting society play, and the scenes are laid in New York. The company is composed of capable people, and the thread of the story was held untiringly by the audience till the curtain fell on the fourth act. There is an abundance of humor, which is daintly mingled with pathos, and no part of the perlormance was aun. It is an American- play by a clever writer from "the Hub, Edward E. Rose. The plot is based on quite a dramatic love story and the scenes are laid m New York, not in the West, as the name rr,,i imnlv. It deals witn tne wuu THE WEATHER- BUREAU. A New Departure Weather and Temper ature Signals to be Displayed Every - ' Day. . "Weather and temperature signals will be displayed from the flag pole on the building of Messrs. Geo. R. French & Son, beginning to-morrow, Oct. 5th. This is a new feature of the U. S. Weather Bureau, by which the official forecasts from Washington, D. C, for the State of North Carolina, will be signalled to the. surrounding country. Mr. F. P. Chaffee, in charge of the local office, informs us that the Bureau decided not to display these signals from his office, from fear of having them confused with the storm signals, hence the co-operation of the above mentioned firm. THE FLAGS TO BE USED ARE, No. 1. Square white, indicates clear or fair. No. 2. Square blue, indicates rain or snow. No. 3. White and blue (two parallel bars) indicates local rains. No. 4. Black triangle, indicates tem perature. . No. 5. White, with black center, in dicates cold wave. INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS. No. 1, alone, indicates fair weather, stationary temperature. No. 2, alone, indicates rain or snow (as the case may be), stationary tem perature. No. 3, alone, indicates local rains, sta tionary temperature. No. 1, with No. 4 above it, indicates fair weather; warmer. No. 1, with No. 4 below it, indicates fair weather; colder. No. 2, with No. 4 above it, indicates warmer weather, rain, etc. No. 2, with No. 4 below it, indicates colder weather, rain, etc. No. 3, with No. 4 above it, indicates warmer weather, with local rains. No. 3, with No. 4 below it, indicates colder weather, with local rains No. 1, with No. 5 above it, fair weather, cold wave. No. 2; with No. 5 above it, indicates wet weather, cold wave. Note: (1) The absence of the tem perature signal indicates that the tem perature will remain stationary. (2) When No. 5 is displayed the No. 4 is always omitted. When No. 5 is dis played the temperature is expected to tali to 42 degrees or lower, ana is usu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KID CLOVES CASH HOUSE i oo 1W 8 M ............ 8 3 60 4 00 . - 8 60 ., S50 ID 00 ............ 13 00 ..: 2 00 40 oe co et ' Contract Advertisements taken a.t proportiei ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERAHOUSE. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7TH. A. H. Dc Lisser's Produciiod of EDWARD E. ROSE'S AMERICAN SOCIETY COMEDY DRAMA, IN FOUR AC IS, JXIMI- OF- M. M. KATZ & SON. IDDE?3r GhoocLs., 116 MARKET STREET. indicates The most complete array of Dress GhoocLs 4 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. All Linen . Unbleached Damask 25 cents. Gents' 4-Ply Linen Collars, new shades, 10c. Flannel Back Zanzibar Dress Goods, worth 15c f of 9c. 8-Button Musquetaire Colored Kids 75c. THE WESTERNER. A Great Cale! A Great Quartette ! The play r rodnced under tht immediate supervision of the author, Edward K. Rose. General Representative, W. G. Peterson. Prices as usuel. oct 4 3t THREE FACTS" Have been indisputably estab lished during our three days Grand Opening. FIRST. BROWN & RODDICK Have the best selected, most stylish, most varied and most interesting line of FINE DRESS GOODS in the city. y SECOND. BROWN & RODDICK Have the largest, fullest, nobbiest and most perfect fitting stock of Ladies' and Children's WRAPS, &c, Mail and Order Department. All j ever displayed in their store. ally ordered at least twenty-four hours packages over $5.00 expressage paid, in advance of the cold wave. When j 1.!" Ttl. til. Katz . Son. It would be a good idea for readers of the Star to preserve the above for reference. sep 16 tf School Books THIRD. BROWN & RODDICK ALL ABOUT RICE. -AT- A Talk with One of the Talm ages The Outlook for the Season. The American Grocer for September 30 prints an interview with John Tal mage, in which that gentleman is made to deliver himself as follows in refer ence to the rice outlook : "This year has been an exception. With a slight diminution in the volume, th movement has been, and is to-day inis C. "W. Tates3. oct4tf man ifold. ahead of previous years a noli pi more esoeciallv to foreign rice anrl feverish speculation mixed with.f 0ur Southern houses report good de- love that often characterizes Wall street j manj. scarcely so large as last year; You Can Positively Save JIROM 15 TO 23 PER CENT. ON EVERY llar you buy of I- SHRIER, The Old Peliable Clothier, oct 4 It ' Corner Front and Princess street. Control the CARPET trade of this city becapse their stock is as large as all tie balance of ihe Carpet dealers in the city. For fulfillment of the above come and see our stock. BROWN & RODDICK. the home ot Mammon, tne God. Richmond (Va.) Times. Money WEEKLY WEATHER CROP BULLETIN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Union School Not to Open To-morrow. The unexpected bad weather of the last day or two has so delayed some of the work at the Union that it will be impossible to open school there to morrow, ine union pupus musi re port one week from to-morrow Mon day, Oct. 12. All the other public schools will begin the fall session to morrow at 9 o'clock, and those who stay away may lose their seats. The Union building itself was com nleted some two weeks " aeo. and is a War the Week Ending Friday, October 1st, 1891. The reports of correspondents of the Weekly Weather Crops Bulletin issued by the North Carolina Experiment Sta tion and State Weather Service, for the wftek endine Friday, October 1st, 1891. -t, nn imnrovement in the condition i the hovs sav. and have proved tne trutn of cotton. The early part of the week ?f the old adage Patient waiting no continued warm and dry, the latter part most of the planters are busy harvest ing and will not thresh; the crops coming forward are the first plant ings, and fine. Again, the movement there is checked because planters are learning that they can control the market. A Louisiana planter recently rirprt 'We have oassed the fool age and propose In future to have full re turn for our labor. My crop and that of every well-to-do friend will be held un til after the holidays. Last season I got nearly 20 per cent, more than in pre vious years when I rushed rough for ward. You see tney are carcnmg uu, miller Haar's MUSIC HOUSE. -y-E ARE NOW FULLY PREPARED TO furnish any one with Musical Instruments and Musical merchandise. ... . , , . c We are sole Agents in this section of the state for the finest Pianos made, "The Chs M. FtiefiF " of Baltimore, Md. We also handle the -'Davies & bons of New Vork. "Loring & Blake's" Palace Organs handled extensively. Tuning and repairing of all Instruments a specialty. The only place in the city that deals exclusively in Musical merchandise is at oct 4 tf su we 1SK Market street. r,a heen cloudy and cooler with occa sional rains, which have been beneficial to small grains and potatoes, etc., hut have retarded opening and picking of cotton, especially in the Eastern dis trict. There have been some complaints .i . .u i,r.r mMther of last month forced open immature bolls. The final condition of cotton must be placed as low as 73 per cent, it noi iowCr. farmers have nnisnea cuu The yield may be considered on the 4 J , . Hi.. onlni' Final question: There was discussing and some cussing doriei but that's all, and the State is out $20,000. There were some people who pitied Bardsley, the crooked Treas urer of the city oLPhiladelphia, when he was sent to the penitentiary, but since he has been accused of being one of the original introducers of the Enelish sparrow in this country, they think he escaped lightly. ' The Philadelphia Pressy Rep., re marks that "the young men are with the party of progress" which prob ably accounts for why so "many young men in Pennsylvania, Massa chusetts and other States are leaving the Republican and joining the Democratic party. Barney Frost is one of Pittsburg's lucky citizens. He has sunk sixty three oil wells and never bored one that he didn't strike paying pil. His last strike runs from 8,000 to 10,000 . SUNDAY SERVICES. Services in St. John's Church to-day, as follows: Litany, Sermon and Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Services at the Seamen's Bethel this afternoon at 8.30 o'clock will be con ducted by Rev. Dr. P. H. Hoge. The public are invited, and a special invita tion is extended to masters of vessels and their crews. The services in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Market and c.wi, ctwt Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, D. D., pastor, will be beld in English at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. in German. " AH are welcome at the services. There will be services at St. James Church this day, October 4th, as fol lows: Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. The Bishop and Rev. Dr. Huske will con duct the services in the forenoon. mrAt- srhnnl house, fitted uo with the I i nnnr in nualitv and color. Final - ... . dClttRV,6v- -X -- 't. j- ( rrrU-at condition S3 per cent, occurs very Dest single . aesKs, ana wm dc heated by the Gurney hot-water sys tem of heating. The school committee hope to be able to invite the public to inspect the building one day this week. Notice of the day will be given later. Cotton Eeglon Bulletin. The rainfall in the cotton belt yes terday, and was confined principally to the New Orleans and Galveston ais- tricts. In the Wilmington district only Lumberton and Wilmington stations ronorted rainthe fall beine .02 of an inch at each place. The weather bureau reports that the arm wave which has lor several days extended northward from the Gulf to is in progress tms weeK. . Note.-The next bulletin issued will k loot for this season. All corres- UU kuw w -pondents are requested more report. to send one Receipts BY RIVER AND RAIL. of Naval Stores and Cotton Yeterday. wiimimrton. Columbia & Augusta R. R. 1,635 bales cotton. Carolina Central R. K.-iJ0 oaies cotton, . 12 casks spirits turpentine, 48 bbls. rosin, 7 bbls. tar. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 272 bales cotton, . . ? -I net KV1e rr- 83 casks spirits turpentine. sin, 18 bbls. tar. -' Total receipts Cotton; 2,265 bales; OOA turpentine, 5 casKs; ros.m, inca' hnt sure cam. Aeain, it is wen known that the crop as usual is short of niiirmont. and for this reason the prices of foreign ought to indicate the fair value ot domestic. First-class for eign would cost to import 45Kc and our home product of equal grade ought to command as much." Funeral of Mrs. Daingerfl. eld. The funeral of Mrs. Elliott Dainger- 'field, whose sad death was mentioned in the Star, took place yesterday irom St. James' church. The services were conducted by Dr. Watson, Bishop of rirtAc assisted bv Rev. Mr. bUU iiwvvwv " Weaver and Rev. Mr. Skinner. - The pall bearers were Mr. W. H. Northrop, Capt. W. R. Kenan, Mr. J. G. Wright, Col. W. L. DeRosset, Capt. J.. Steven son, Col. T. W. Strange and Dr. 1, Burbank. St. Mark's Farewell Service. The Rector will hold his last services in this church to-day .at. the following H. I. FENNELL, THE HORSK MILLINER, 14 St 16 South Front St. oct 4 tf oc 4tf Hyacinths! Hyacinths 1! MRS..H. REHDER OFFERS FOR SALE- 500 dozen Hyacinth Bulbs, imported from Holland. Roman white, pure white, and other colore septate, double and single at 60 cents per dozen; best selected at 75 cents per dozen. If sent by mail add 15 cents per dozen for postage. Also imported German Pansy Seed at 85 cents per packet. " Yesterday's TV eatner. The records of the Weather Bu reau give5 j the lollowing report of the range ot Itemperature, etc., yeswau. At 8 a.m.. 68"; 8 p. m.f 70"; maximum barrels per day, and gives him an in- -temperature, 78; minimum, 64; aver come, in addition to that from his 71. Prevailing wind, northeast, other wells, of $4,500 a day. 1 Total rainfall ,00. : . t icmdnvwav oeiore a tuw -1 l.r (mm thP IM firm- I DDIS.; Lcll , """" wave aayancinji oiuwijr : 1 - m, - voeternsiv was I ' west, me .u. j r vaiairfi Exposition, 14 degrees below freezing at f-. . Foster Sash and Blind r"t- 1 mgtrs nrpn niLclLIUU I "':r. r"BJ Manufacturine Co. are arranging an ex ....i - , oriunnres. iicia wu . , . moisiuic " . ..... tu Fxnosition at Kaieign heavy rains in Minnesota, " , in wood, repre " . . . - Law Copartnership, V t HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH ME I THE practice of Law by son. John D. Bellamy, Jr. Jr., ,r tmsiness will be conducted under the firm N0fItMaKdtnBeUamMtRSDEN BELLAMY. Tamils ! Lamus ! ! h"fS:rr., T7..i Whrated niST RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT j. ne rioiy tut-nonow w- - - - and a sermon preached at 11 a. m. The ot Pariof, Stand and Library Lamps, in all the latest Sunday School will assemble at 4 p. m. Evening prayer will be said. and the sacrament of Holy Baptism adminis tered at 5p.m. Seats are free, and all will be made welcome. a oH in Kansas. Light to neavy rm have occurred along the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts, but very little ram has fallen m the interior of the cotton belt. woina will orobably occurin the. cotton belt to-day, followed by clearing cooler weather aionuay. senting each county by specimens of its greatest growth of timber. They solicit the co-operation of persons interested; and will be glad to receive sample blocks of wood peculiar to ;the various counties in the State. Scandinavian Services. - ' The Scandinavian services for the 1 Scandinavians in our city and for the 1"- - l Scandinavian sea-faring people, wmcn were discontinued last summer, will be commenced again for the fall and win ter this afternoon, at half-past 3 o'clock. The services will be held at 3:30 p. m. in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran ckurch. For sale very lowt.o ApE a .r 29 South Front St. oci - , The Butchers' Alliance . -TTTILLMEET AT THE USUAL MEETING ptace Monday at 10 o'clock sharp. Business of im ByorderofPrn. oct41t ..' ' Secretary. BIGGEST DRIVES EYER OFFERED IN UNDERWEAR. Having purchased in case lots from the Bankrupt Sale of Falk Bros. & Co., of Mew York, at half value, will give you the advantage of that purchase. Don't miss the opportunity for you will save big money. Suits made to order at a saying of $10.00 to $15.00 If they are noi a perfect fit, more style and best trimmings you need, not take the Suit. S. H. Fishblate, " King. ClotMer. S For: Rent, TORE ON THE HORTH SIDE OF DOCK . . ... t svnnt trrt- Also tne tmro. now ctammg five rooma, situated at the northeart cornet Front and JJock streets, jrosscasu octl B. H. J. AHRENS. SOIiE AGENT FOB DUN LAP HATS. oct42t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1891, edition 1
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