Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 24, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - - a . . - : ; By W1LLIAM1I. BKBNAKD. FU BUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATKS OF SUBSCBIPTIOO, l ADVANCK One Year (by Mai!, Postage Paid... ,..$S 00 Six Montns, - . Three Months, ' - ; One Month, " " a ua .............. 1 60 50 XS To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of tne v-y, x v-hhts per week. Uur City Agei me uiy, ... is per wees. Uur IJitv Aeenta I tfWttoret Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington N C u " witrna wall MUUICI. OUTLINES.. Robert Jordan, colored, was hanged at Hampton, Va Jor committing out rage on a white woman. A. B. Bear was crushed to death in an elevator at Richmond, Va. Official informa tion to the Department of State. " at Washington, D. C," shows that several petty officers and men of the U. S. cruiser Baltimore were brutally assaulted and some of them murdered by a mob in the streets of Valparaiso; some ot the rioters were arrested by the authorities but it is not learned what was done with them. - - Sam Small will debate the liquor question in Tremont Temple, Boston, Mass., Oct. 28th. A stage coaca was robbed and the express .and at fu" .. iu.ca men at Keaaiug, iai. . ien negroes sen tenced to be hanged at Laurens, S. C, for conspiracy and murder.have been re spited pending an appeal to the State bupreme Court. Two to four inches of snow fell yesterday at Worces ter, Mass. France, Russia, Den mark, Servia, Greece and other Powers have entered into a ''league ot peace" as a counter movement to the Dreibund. Philip H. Carpenter, a distinguish ed scientist of England, committed suicide. - Floods in England, caus ed by rising rivets, are causing great aaraajje. jx lerriDie collision oc curred between two heavy freight trains on the Chicago and Northwestern rail road; two brakemen were killed and other train hands were badly hurt. New York markets: Money easy at 34 per cent.; closing offered at 2; cotton dull; middling uplands 8 7-16 cents; low middling 8cents; Southern flour quiet and weak;wheat higher, unset- tied, and moderately active; No. 2 red $1 021 03 in store and at elevator; corn higher and dull; No. 2, 65c at ele vator and 66J67 cents afloat; rosin steady and quiet; strained, common to" good, $1 321 37; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 3637 J cents. It is said that ex-President Cleve land is engaged in writing a consti tutional history of "the United States. Robert P. Porter expresses the opinion that a census without errors is an impossibility. It surely would be if there was a Robert P. Porter in it. '. - The annual meeting of the Na tional Alliance takes place at In dianapolis, , Ind., this year, begin ning jNovemDer lvtn ana tasting a week. It is said that an ' herb has been discovered in Yucatan that will cure any kind of insanity. A lot of this stuff" should be imported at once and fed to the high-tariff protec tionists. Mr. Harrison's friends are still bragging about how he shook hands with about seven hundred people the other day in a half hour or so. This was doing it up pretty lively but the public would rather see him shake G. B. Raum than all these seven hundred. - - A company has been organized in Topeka, Kansas, with a million dol lars capital, to run Frank Melbourne, the rain persuader. As a ram fetcher we don't kno how Melbourne will pan out, but the probabilities are that the stock will be well watered, whether he Kansas fields are or not. It isn t a nice olace to sro on a spree out oo the bosom of the storm whiDDed Atlantic. That was the experience of the crew and passen gers on the German steamer Spree, which arrived at New York a few days ago, looking as if she had run into the big end of several full grown cyclones. - That Minneaoohs woman who - -" '- sued the fellow who courted Jier and changed his mind, and got a judg ment of $30 against him for meals furnished while the courting was go ing on, has set a fearful exunple to other Minnesota spinsters. As the amount of gas used during that in teresting period was small she didn't include that in the bill. In addition to making illusive figures in the Treasury Department, Secretary Foster is cutting a figure as an "offensive-1 partisan" in the Ohio campaign. He has turned the Treasury over to the boys while he is giving McKinley a helping hand from the stump. It is more than suspected, however, that he is much more interested in carrying; the leg islature than in electing McKinley, as he has his weather eve . on that seat in the U. S. Senate which John Sherman at present holds posses sion of. J HE TTrvT -wr-r -w----r- , VOL. XLIX. NO, 28. The action of the Montgomery, Ala., grand jury, in failing to find an indictment against Col. Bradford Dunham for killing young Cunning-, ham, a couple. of weeks ago, shows that the jurors didn't have much use for the traducer, of a woman's good name. Cunningham doubtless de served his fate, if the truth be told about the cause of it, but it wasn't exactly the right way to avenge the wrong done for the avenger to wait until his man's back was turned and then pour a handful of buckshot in to him. The manner of the taking off lacked the element of manly boldness to make it respectable." Ripon, Wisconsin, is a queer town jt is so lost to shame that it claims to be the birthplace of the Republi can party. There is no way to save a town like that, so she must just rip on and bawl out for that unen viable distinction. The President of the Swiss Repub lic receives the modest salary of $3,000 a year, but then he runs a very modest little Republic. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. Come in. H. A. Bagg Notice to Justices. Jas. T. Riley & Co. Ship notice. R. B. Moore Commission merchant PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Lisberger, of Danville, Va., is visiting the city on business. - i Mr. Richard Hall and wife," of New York, were in the city yesterday. " Mr. A. M. Williams, of Phoenix, is spending a day or two tn the city in specting wholesale stocks. , . Messrs. R. B. Marsh and Ed. Reynolds, of New York, were registered at The Orton yesterday. I. F. Dortch, Esq., a prominent attorney of Goldsboro, made a profes sional visit to the city yesterday. Their many friends will. regret to learn of the serious illness of Messrs. D. M. Fennell and B. J. Tacobs. Sr. Mr. Kelly Sessoms, a promi nent merchant at several places, is still lingering in the city, stocking his various stores. Mr. Joseph McLaurin, for many years a resident ot this city, but wno now resides at Point Caswell, in Pender county, was here yesterday. At a late hour last night the condition dl Mr. George W. Hardwicke was more unfavorable, with chances very much against his recovery. Mr. Will Hunter, formerly pro prietor ot the Island Beach Hotel, in company with Messrs. D. M. Hardy and A. J. Galloway, all ot Goldsboro, were registered at the Orton yesterday. . - The following were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: W. H. Pyke, Southport; Mrs. E. Herring, Miss W. M. Pope, Castle Hayne, J. F. Berry, Petersburg; C. C. Smith, Hamlet. Messrs. F. L. Pittman, W. H. Taylor. Norfolk; E. B. Ulman, New York; J. W. Hoffman. T. C. Bodham, J B. Hussey, Washington, I. Hirshburg, Baltimore, arrived in the city yesterday. Messrs. O. Haines Jamestown, Ohio; L. H. Manko, C. J. Sheppard, Philadelphia; Geo. E. Crabtree. Balti more; . C. A1. Crane, Louisville, were among the arrivals at The Ortorryester day. - Mr. R. B. Marsh,General Agent for Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumbs Lillipu tians, arrived in the city last night to make arrangements for the appearance of the Company here on the 30th and 31st inst. Mr. Dan H. Lyons, who gradu ated from the composing room of the Star, is now working in New York on a type-setting machine. He sent a sam pie of his work by his father, who was here a few days ago. Capt. Nat Atkinson, a promi nent citizen of Asheville, N. C, accom panied by Dr. E. Porter, President of the E. G. Piscatorial Association, is visiting and inspecting the oyster beds of Onslow county. Mr. Jno. B. Harriss, son of Dr. W. W. Harriss, after an absence of twelve years, spent in Texas and other Southern States, has returned to Wil mingtonr and will be in the office of Dr. W.-W. Harriss, in the general insurance business. One of the Best. Oxford Day. The Wilmington Star closed its fnrtv-f iaht semi-annual volume and twentv-fourth vear on Tuesday. It is the oldest daily newspaper in North Caro Una and also one of 'the best. It was hv W. H. Bernard", who is still nt thft helm, and there N has never been any change in the business, editorial and proprietorial management oi me paper, Morning WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here : and There md Briefly Noted. Prayer and experience meeting at 7.30 o'clock to-night of business and workingmen at the Seaman's Bethel. . Rev. Dr. P. H. Hoge will preach to-morrow at the First Presbyterian Church; services beginning at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. ' -: - Mr. R. B. Moore Jias opened a general commission house at No. 5 Dock street. He deals also in cabbage, apples, potatoes, etc. The continued meetings which were inaugurated at Market Street M. E. Church several nights since were discontinued last night. Commencing - with to-morrow and continuing until, further notice the night services of Grace- M. E. Church will begin at halt past seven o'clock. 'Raleigh" Chronicle: Mr. H. L. Fentress, a Raleigh bty who is succeed ing finely as a druggist in Wilmington, is in th'1 city on a visit to his parents. Uncle Tom Burnett, the most expert "ducker of the city, came in yesterday from North East river and tributaries with eleven brace of fine ducks. New River oysters were selling at $1.10 per gallon yesterday; and Myr tlfe Grove at 80 cents. The supply of New Rivers does not begin to meet the demand. Frank Miller and Frank . Jones, two colored lads, for being disorderly, at the suggestion of the Mayor contri buted $5 and $1.78 costs each to the city till, yesterday. ' Robert Williams, colored, for assault and battery on John Johnson, (of like complexion,) paid the cost,' with a suspended judgment, in Squire Bunt ing's court yestei day. Judge Meares has been holding court in Charlotte this week. On Thurs day he sentenced j Alfred Dowles, negro, convicted of burglary, to .be hanged on December 3rd. The box sheet for the concert Monday night will certainly be opened to-day (and Monday) at Yates book store. The performance will begin at 8.15 o'clock promptly. ' . . The linen duster has been rele gated for the season to the bottom of the '"big chist" where the odor of cam phor preyaileth and where moths do not break through and grfaw. " Georgia broke loose in it, or it broke loose in Georgia last night about 10 o'clock in Price's alley and the air was sulphuretted with gruesome pro fanity all of which will be heard from later. Maria Despose, a crazy colored woman, is confined in the city prison awaiting an inquest de lunattco inqui rendo. She is the same woman who attempted to set fire to a dwelling some time since. Iredell Meares, Esq., succeed ed in having his client, Tobe Brown, a white man, discharged by Justice Bunt ing yesterday, who heard a charge of larceny preferred against him for pur loining tools. Branch 1,237, Order of Iron Hall, had three applications for mem bership last night and initiated two members. Although in operation heie only a year its siek benefits have equal! ed the assessments. Several seductive letters have been received in the city from Northern 'greene-goods" men, glowing in pros pective glittering prizes. One of them, at least, has been turned over to the postoffice authorities. Jimmy Collier, of the Seacoast R. R., represents blue fish biting so ravenously that they swallow the hook and line and menace the pole and the man at the proper end of it, unless he prudently retires a safe distance from the water. The tug Anna was raised irom her muddy bed in the river near the Custom House wharf yesterday by the Diamond Wrecking Co., and towed up to the shoals near Point Peter, for inspection by the underwriters and others interested, A civil service examination was held in Charlotte Thursday. There were thirty-two applicants twenty for railway mail service; eight department al clerks; three copyists, and one sup' plementary examination m.type writing Of the number ten were negroes, the rest white. One of the visiting capitalists who went over the proposed Norfolk, Wilmington and' Charleston . railroad, writes to his friends in Pennsylvania that there is no doubt that the road will be commenced at once, and trains running over the main trunk line by the end of 1892. . Shines With Vigor. Rockingham Rocket. The Wilmington Star is 2i years old and shines with all the vigor of prime manhood. It has labored long and earnestly for the people of North Caio- lina. N. C., SATURDAY pCTOBER 24, 1891. THE Y. M. C A. GYMNASIUM. To be Equipped with Apparatus, etc., to Make It Attractive to Young Men of the City. The following announcement of the Young Men's Christian Association will be read with interest : The gymnasium room in the new Y. M. C. A. building is seventy-one feet long, fifty-eight feet wide and thirty, feet high, and will be thoroughly equipped and placed inder the control of a com petent instructor in gymastics as soon as a sufficient number of the young men of the city will become members of the gymnasium classes. The directors of the Association are desirous .of having -the young men of the city avail them selves ot the privileges ot the Associa tion and the benefit of the gymnasium,. and Dr. T. F. Wood, ever Willing to do J anything in his power to excite an inter est among the young men in the Asso ciation, will carefully examine each ap plicant lor membership in the gymna sium and give directions as to what kind of exercise is best suited to the phy sical development of each , member,,, as well as define the quantity of exercise each member may safely take. 1 he physical instructor and director will be one specially trained for this work; will direct the members what apparatus to use and how to use the ap paratus; will keep a record of the meas urements and note developments and will cive special instructions to such members as desire and are adapted to take part in the public exhibitions from time to time. The gymnasium will be equipped with wands, Indian clubs, dumbbells. trapeze, parallel bars, horizontal bars, pulley and chest weights, ladders, breast bars, quarter circle, shoulder machine, neck attachment, striking bag, swinging rings, etc , such as would be prescribed by a competent director. Also, a bowling alley, attord'ing both exercise and an anjoyable game. Also, bath rooms free to the use of every member ot the gymnasium de partment. Also, lockers for each member of the gymnasium, wnerein win be placed nis clothing, towels, etc., for use in the gym nasium, which will be aired and dried and can be ready for use whenever the owner may desire. In order to accomplish this it is nec essary to ascertain whether the patron age of the young men will justify the undertaking. A yearly fee of eight dollars will entitle each man to mem bership in the Association, including the use of the reading room, the library, the game rooms, the parlor, the literary society, the gymnasium, baths, bowling alley, and attendance upon the educa tional classes at reduced rates. A yearly fee of ten dollars will secure all of the above privileges and also free' admit tance to the entertainments of the As sociation. The "F. T." Successfully Launched. The expressive face of Capt. Walter Taft broadly beamed with satisfaction yesterday afternoon. His new tugboat, christened the F. F had slid from the ways and was riding the water like a thing of life at the dock, foot of Orange street. When she touched the water, the toilers who had been straining and tugging no pun malice aforethoughted to get her off and the bystanders en tered into the spirit of rejoicing with a faint shout. Capt. Taft has been working on the: beat for about six weeks, and the hull is entirely new. The boiler and machinery have been entirely rebuilt and it is the same tnat was in tne old tug ret. in about three weeks the F. F. will be fully equipped and ready to enter into the purpose of her existence, which will be towing lighters and kindred occupations on the Cape Fear. She is about fifteen tonnage, and her engine will be equal to thirty-horse power. She will be, when completely rigged out in her Sunday clothes, one of the prettiest craft on the river. Embezzlement. . - T? J. Norton, the young white man mentioned in yesterday's Star as hav ing been charged with embezzlement by a representative of Conway & Co., of Charleston, W. Va.. and committed in default of bail for his appearance yes terday morning, was again brought before Justice Robt. H. Bunting yes terday. John1 D. Bellamy, Jr., Esq., represented the prosecution and Marsden Bellamy, Esq., appeared for the defendant. Upon motion of the attorney for the prosecution, to en able, the State to procure the attendance of the general manager of Conway & I Co., the case was continued until Tues day, 27th inst., at 10 a. m. The bail was reduced to $100, and in default of this, Norton was again committed. Receipts of Naval Stores. Receipts of naval stores at Wilming ton since the beginning of the crbp year, .April; 1st, 1891, as compared with receipts for the same time last year are as follows: Spirits turpentine, 40,664 casks; last year, 47,834. Rosin, 154,990 barrels; last year, 201,686. Tar, 27,378 barrels; last year, 29,174. Crude turpentine, 10,835 barrels; last year, 12,214. . Change of Schedule on Seacoast B. B. . The Wilmington : Seacoast railroad will change its schedule on Monday, October 26th. Trains will leave Princess street at 9.00 "a. nuand 3.00 p. m. Re- turnings leave Ocean View at 10.00 a. m. and 5.15 p. m. This is the regular win ter schedule, not likely to be changed, and it would not be amiss to cut this out and paste in your Knox. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Futures closed steady at New York ; sales 129.000 bales ; November 8.218.22; January 8.55&8.56. Total receipts at aty U. S. ports since the beginning of the crop year are 1,783,900 bales, against 1,702,683 re ceived up to same date last year. r Killing frosts reported at Charlotte yesterday morning, with temperature down to 36 degrees, and light frost at Wilmington, temperature 38 degrees. ' Receipts of cotton at Wilmington for the week ended yesteday are 9,911, against 11,186 bales for the correspond ing week last year. Recetpts since Sep tember 1st, are 54,023. against 83.734 bales for same time last' season. Cotton advanced an eighth in this market yesterday; middling was quoted steady at 7c. The receipts for the day were 953 bales; receipts same date last year, 1,356 bales. The Mobile Cotton Exchange has taken action in the matter of the Liver pool conference of June last relative to cotton bills of lading, at which was adopted a regulation requiring that bills of lading shall not be signed "nntil the cotton is actually delivered to the steamers. The Mobile exchange deems this impracticable for these reasons: It would require an enormous increase in the caoital eneraeed in the cotton buying business; the exporter at the port will have to pay interest and insur ance on an unknown amount for an in definite time; it places the port exporter at a disadvantage as'compared with an interior exporter; it would be ruinous to shipowners, and place tramp steamers at the mercy of the cotton buyers. Lehman Bros, say in a reewt cot ton circular wThat the condition in . Texas has improved we do not doubt, but as for the statement that the im provement has extended' so far as to bring the crop for that State up to last year's, we do not believe that the pres ent movement is any indication of what the crop will be this year, nor do we believe that it is the basis for increased estimates, the unprecedented favorable picking season, and stringent money market throughout the South forcing the cotton in as quickly as it can be gathered. The falling off, therefore, when it does come, will be all the more severe, k hen we believe in a sharp and speedy recovery. Until then, however, the chances are rather in favor of soft and low markets.-' New Orleans Picayune : This rapid movement of the crop is rendered the mo're extraordinary by the general belief that the yield is considerably short of last season. The rapid market ing of the staple is attributed, in the first place, to the splendid weather, which not only facilitates picking and harvesting, but permits the ready haul ing of the bales from plantations and ginhouses to the railroad depots and stations. It must also be remembered that transportation facilities are con stantly improving. Another incentive to the rapid marketing of the crop is the condition ot the money market and the financial condition of the rural dis tricts. As a result of the poor prices for cotton last season money has been somewhat scarce in the country, hence "it is natural that there should be a de sire to ship and sell cotton as freely as possible during the early part of the season. Until very recently also, there has been a steady improvement in prices which undoubtedly helped to attract cotton to market. BY RIVER AND RAIL, Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R.R. 590 bales cotton, 80 casks spirits turpentine, 38 bbls. rosin, 23 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 131 bales cotton, 11 casks spirits turpentine, 59 bbls. rosin, 35 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 141 bales ootton. 11 casks spirits turpentine, oy bbls rosin, 35 bbls. tar. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 131 bales cotton, 93 casks spirits turpentine, 75 bbls. rosin, 12 bbls. tar. Steamer Lisbon 27 bales scotton, 18 casks spirits turpentine, 27 bbls. tar, 75 bbls rosin. Steamer Delta io bale cotton, 2 casks spirits turpentine, 23 bbls, rosin, 21 bbls. tar, 1 bbl. crude turpentine. Schooner Anna 8 bales cotton, 33 casks spirits turpentine, 10 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 953 bales; spirits turpentine, 179 casks; rosin, 377 bbls.; tar, 65 bbls.; crude turpentine, 1 bbl. Cotton Region Bulletin. Killing frosts occurred yesterday in the cotton belt at Camak, Ga., Char lotte, N. C, Batesburg, S. C, Alexan dra, Lai; Batesville Miss., Pine Bluff, .Ark., Monticello, La., with mini mum temperature ranging from 26 to 88 degrees. There was no rain in the cotton region. Minimum temperatures recorded in the Wilmington district were 36 degrees at Weldon, Wadesboro, Raleigh, Newbern. Goldsboro, Charlotte, 38 at Wilmington and Florence, and 34 at Lumberton and Cheraw. Yesterday's "SV eatner. . The records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a.m., 43"; 8 p. m 49"; maximum temperature, 58; minimum, 38; aver age 48. Prevailing wind, - northwest. Total rainfall .00. Frost this a. m. tar WHOLE NO. 7,739 THE SOUTHERN EXPOSITION. Under Pull Headway The Programme for , - Next Week. ? A circular letter issued by the man agers of the " Southern Exposition at Raleigh calls attention to the fact that it is now under full headway. It gets better and better each day, as every day new attractions are added. The programme for next week it is announced will be one of the most in teresting, and visitors will miss a great deal if they are not present. Monday, Tuesday - and Wednesday, the 26th,- 27th 'and 28tfa, are the special days for. Alabama. On these days ad dresses will be delivered by Hon. John G. Harris, State Super ntendent of Public Education, of Alabamai, Milton A. lamith, Esq., Anniston, Ala.; Dr. Wm. LeRoy Brown, President of the Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical College, and other prominent speakers trom that State.' On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 29th, 30tb and 31st, are the special days for Mississippi. On these days some of the most prominent men from that State will be present, and will ad dress the people. Mississippi has .one of the best and most novel exhibits on the grounds, and it is well worth seeing. October 29th, 30th and 31st are also special days for Southern manufacturers. A large number of prominent Southern manufacturers have consented to be present on these days. His Excellency Thos. M.Holt, Governor of North Caro lina, and one of the most suecessiul cot ton goods manufacturers in the South, will deliver the opening speech and ad dress of welcome. Every community or town that is thinking of engaging in the I manufacturing business should send a delegation of its most practical business J men to meet with the Southern manuj facturers, as they will get some valuable information. Mr. R, D. Gatling, the inventor of the famous "Gatling gun," has written to Gov. Holt that he will arrive in Raleigh on next Tuesday, the 27th, for the pur pose of visiting the Exposition. He will deliver an address in the Exposition building on Wednesday, the 28th. Mr. Gatling is a native North Carolinian and an immense crowd should assemble to do honor to this distinguished man whom the "Old North State is proud to claim as her son.' Seeking Damages. The Finance Committee of the Board of Aldermen, . consisting of Mayor Ricaud, chairman, and Aldermen Post and Adrian, met in the Mayor's office yesterday, for the purpose of passing upon the damages resulting to Capt. R. E. Orrell from the death of a horse he had hired o the city for the Fire De partment. Capt. Orrell valued the horse at $200, but considerable testi mony was taken touching the question whether the disease from which the ani mal died had been contracted before entering the service of the city. Pend ing the taking of testimony the com mittee adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman. Titus on the Pillars of Kins Solomon's Temple. Rev. A. D. McClure, Pastor of St. Andrews' Presbyterian Church, will preach on the first Sunday in. November in his church, on The Lily Work on the Pillars of King Solomon's Temple. The public generally, and Masons es pecially, are invited. Past Grand Mas ter C. H. Robinson has kindly con sented to organize a special choir for the occasion. The treatment of the subject will be novel, unique, powerful. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, North Carolina and Sonth Carolina, fair till Sunday, warmer, northerly winds becoming variable. For East Florida, generally fair, sta tionary temperature except slightly warmer in extreme north and variable winds. m m The Churcnes. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. A. D. McClure, Pastor. Sunday services to-morrow at 11 .a m. and 7.30 p.m. Evening subject, The Great invita tion. Sabbath School at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wedne-day evening at 7.30 p. m. Subject, Egypt and the Ph raohs in Modern i iscoveries. Xhe public cordially invited. Seats free. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m and 7 30 o m, Sun day school at 3 30 p. m. Prayer meeting and' Bible studv Thursday night at 8 o'clock in I ecture Ro-.nn. Seats are absolutely tree and the public cordially in vited to all services. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner Of Mulberry and Fourth streets. Rev. Walter S. Creasy, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11a.m. and 7.30 o. m. Sabbath School at 4.00 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 7:80 o'clock?" Seats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. Market Street Methodist Church, corner Market and Ninth streets' Rev. I. W. Craig, Pastor. Ser vices to-morrow at 11 a. in. and 8.( 0 p. m. Class me' t- ing at 9.30 a. m. Sabbath School at 5 p m. Prayer and praise meeting i hursday night at 8.00 o clock, Seats free. The public cordially invited. - Bladen Street Methodist Church Services to-mor row at 11 00 a. m. and 7 30 p. m.. Prayer meeting Thursday 7 30 p m. - Rev. J. ft. Sawyer, pastor. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and y.45 p. m bunday Scnool at a.au p. m, Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.45, Strangers invited - . Second Advent Church. Elder T. P King. Pastor, Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. .Sunday school at 3 p. m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. E. B. Moore, , QENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT AND dealer in all kinds of COUNTRY PR.ODUOE; CABBAGE, APPLES, IRISH POTATOES. ONIONS, Ac. oct 24 tf No. 5 Dock St., Wilmington, N. C, Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY forewarned against trusting any per- on for account of ischr. Roger Moore without written orders from Mr. Geo. W. Kidder, her owner, as no bills will be paid by tne said owner, or JAS. T. RILEY & CO., Consignee, oct 24 It KATJKS OF AXVfi&tTISING. One Square One Day., ....... " " Two Days " ; " Three Day " " Four Days " " Five Davs , " " One Week " Two Weeks " Three Waek .... One Month " " Two Months " Three Months.... " Six Months.....: One Year 1 00 1 70 3 50 3 00 3 60 4 00 6 60. 8 50 10 00 13 00 3 CC. 40 00 60 Of 3" Contract Advertisements taken at proportio ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROIN & RODDICK, Ho. 9 North. Front Street, ESS GOODS. FINE 19-INCH SILK VELVETS in all theaccepted shades. Same quality as are sold elsewhere for $1.25 at our Store only $1. Fancy Dress Flannels 25 per cent, cheaper than can -be found in any other store. L ow Prices Prevail all through the store for the riext v " six days. THE MOST SUPERIOR LINE OF FINE HOSIERY FOR LADIES, MISSES & GENTS we have ever shown. Ladies' and Gents' Underwear. FINE STOCK. LADIES' GOSSAMERS, S GENTS' McINTOSHES, "UMBRELLAS, &c. BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS. BROWN & RODDICK. No. 9 North Front Street. octl5 tf COMB IltsT. NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN WE HAVE THE THING YOU WANT. WHETHER IT BE A NICE SUIT OF CLOTHES. A SET OK Underwear, Collars, Gnffk, Shirts, Half-Hose, or a Walking Cane and Umbrella. LOTS OF SHOW CASE GOODS THAT ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE. unson $? Co., OUTFITTERS. oct23tt . A. SPRINGER SELLS COAL AND WOOD AT Wholesale and Retail. SEE HIM BEFORE BUYING. Old Stand 121 North Water St. oct22,tf Notice to Justices. 1 rpHERE WILL BE A SPECIAL JOINT MEET ing of the Justice? of the Peace and the Board of Commissioners of New Hanover County at the Court House, in Wilmington, on Monday the 6th inst., at 10.30 a. m. Public BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE "tobe c nsidered, and prompt attendance of erery Justice in the county is necessary and required. HORACE A. BAGG, -Cha'rman Board of Commissioners. W. W. HARRISS, oct 24 It Chairman Board of Magistrates. Preferred Stock. gOOiCS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE PRE FERRED STOCK of the EASTERN CARO LINA PISCATORIAL ASSOCIATION are now open s.t the Bank of New Hanover and First National Bank. th e a tu oct 22 2w Lost. A T THE SUTTON HOUSE, A PACKAGE marked O. J. Tat um, valued at about twelve dollars. Thought to be cirried .off by mistake. Tne finder will be rewarded by sending it back to Sutton House, 110 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C. 223t LARGE LOT OF FRESH MULLETS. WILL sell low down. - GROCERIES A full line of all kinds of Groceries. Farmers and Merchants will do well to call and be convinced. B. F. KEITH, Jr., oct 22 D&W 3m 130 North Water St. A WW! YTAl NOTHER CARGO OF SEPTEMBER MUL LETS, packed in 100 and 200 lb. barrels, for sale low. SAM'L BEAR, Sr., oct 11 tf . , 12 Market St. ' Guns; and Lamps. NICE LOT OF, BREECH-LOADING GUNS cheap. Also the nice t lot of Parlor Lamps and Librarv Lamps in town at the lowest prices. Cat 1 and see them at . ' GEO. A. PECK'S, oct 11 tf 29 South Front St.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1891, edition 1
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