Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 31, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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- . By WILLIAM II. BEBNARjD. - . l-'C hLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS BATES OF SUBSCKIPTIOO, IN AOVANCB One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid. ..S 00 .. 3 00 .. 1 50 Six Monrns, " Three Months, " One Month, " 12BT To City Subscribers, delivered in any put of iuc vnr, w per weet. Our City Agents Kntered at the Post Office at Wilmington N C a. Second Class Mail Matte! - V" OUTLINES. There are 92 patients in, hospital at Cork, suffering from wounds received in the rioting Thursday knight in that city; many others are under treatment at their homes. The reported dis covery of a plot to murder Ino. Dillon and Wm. O'Brien, has created a sensa tion in Irish circles. ' In the Motz trial at Shelby, N. C, the examination of the three defendants was concluded and Mtss Maggie Motz was put on the witness stand. A test of a new cot ton picker was made yesterday near At lanta, Ga.. greatly to the satisfaction of hundreds of planters. J. Talbot Jackson, of the University of Kentucky, was awarded the medal in the oratorical - - - c 11 ' contest 01 couege representatives at Charleston, b. C Simonson & Weiss, cloak manufacturers; New York, failed with liabilities for $180,000. A factory in Brazil,. I nd., burned; loss $40,000v -Nashville, Tenn.. had a 35,000 fire yesterday. The busi ness portion of the town of Loda, Ills., burned; loss $75,000. -An incendi ary fire at Newbery, Ind., destroyed a score of dwellings; loss $50,000. The fight of Alliance farmers at Bucks port, Ark., created intense" excitement throughout the State; it was caused.by State Treasury Bryan's utterances in a speech at . the meeting. -New York markets :' Money easy at 3 i per cent., closing offered at 4; cotton easy; middlingv 8 cents; low middling 7 15-16 cents; Southern flour dull and heavy; wheat unsettled; No. 2 red $1 021 03 in store and at ele vator; corn unsettled and weaker; No. 2, 7-0 72 cents at elevator; rosin quiet; strained, common to good, $1 32 1 37$4; spirits turpentine dull and easy at 3G37 cents. It is so hot m Chili that the na- lives aon t move arouna muca in the day time. Perhaps this will ac count for the suddenness with which Chilian mobs warm up. In addition to the floods and storms on the coast, which have put England through the racket, the in fluenza has arrived ana is taking: a fresh grip on the Britons. A Saint Louis paper offered a prize to theerson who would guess the name that would be given toMr. and Mrs. Cleveland's baby. Out of seven or eight thousand not one guessed Ruth nor Bob. Since Buchanan every Democratic noimnee for the Presidency has been from. New York." They were not all native New Yorkers, but were re garded as New Yorkers and sup ported in the conventions as such. Her mahogany timber is one of the great sources of wealth for Hon duras. The estimated value of the trees now ready for market is put at 200,000,000. That timber is so abundant that it is used for railroad ties. , Gen. E. Burd Grubb, of New Jer sey, Minister to Spain, is soon to be married in Edinboro, to a young Scotch lady whom he met abroad. E. Burd is going to have the knot tied m swell stvle. if his name is - - - - j r Grubb. Editor Murat Halstead is opposed to damming Niagara Falls. He be lieves that when the Republicans feel like indulging in anyxercise of that kind they can find enough of the Democratic Dartv around to practice on. Prof. Virchow of Germany has been presented by his admirers wjth a gold medal weighing five pounds. The supposition is that he-is an able-bodied gentleman, otherwise toting around a five-pound chunk of gold would jiot be any fun. The Philadelphia Inquirer rises to remind the Republican campaigners that "Honest money must not be lost sight of in this campaign." This was entirely unnecessary, for-there is no instance on record where the Re- nnhliran Pver lost siht of monevi r o . rf A convention in one of the Penn sylvania counties nominated a man named Lynch for judge, and there- uDon" there was a kick by a lot of people, who declared that gentleman was holding office in .too many places, and.they didn't like his kind -or law anyhow. A lot of Republican politicians in San Francisco swindled the Govern ment out of 500,000 in securing a site for the new postomce. consid ering the fact that they were Repub lican politicians, the Government may consider itself lucky that it was rm "ITAT VT -r-r T How does this sound for the .pro tective tariff helping working men and DOOr folks? The SnrintrfielH - -1 &-- - Mass., Republican, says that Massa chusetts in 1860 expended" for the support of paupers less than $500,000, while in 1890 it cost over $2,000,000. In the meantime 'the population doubled.'while the cost of caring for the paupers increased fourfold. In 1864, there were 5,94o paupers, in 1800, 11,226. It is hard to get ahead of the hustling politician. Since under the Australian ballot law, which now prevails in a number of Northern States, baying votes isn't such a sure business the Republican hustlers are resorting to the dodge of paying men whom they can buy not to reg ister, which isn't quite as good as buying the vote, but it is the next thing to it. D. H. Dickinson, a Connecticut farmer, who found a package of 100 thousand-dollar bills under his barn, which had been there a long time and sent them to Washington to have them exchanged for bills of smaller denomination, was arery much- disgusted man when they came back"-to him all -punched up and stamped "counterfeit." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost Small package. Munson & Co. To-day. I. O. O. F. Notice, Orion Lodge. R. B. Moore Mount Airy apples. 1. O. O. F. Notice. Cape Fear Lodge. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS- Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb's com pany are registered at The Orton, Mr. J. T. Lamb, of Cronly, visit ed his mercantile friends yesterday. Mr. N. E. Hardwick, of Lois, S. C, is visiting the city on business. Mr. J. W. Carter, of Maxton, was engaged yesterday with the job bers. Mr.- M. C. Guthrie, of South- port, is in this city renewing his stock of goods. Mr. W. M. Mufrill, of Jackson ville, Onslow county,, is visiting the city wholesalers. Mr. J. M. Benton, of Evergreen, Columbus county was replenishing hfs stock yesterday. - Mr. J. B. Harrellson, of Cerro Gordo, the treasurer of Colambus, is a visitor in the city. ' . Mr. J. W. Dixon, of Lake Wac camaw. .was busy witn tne wnoiesaie merchants yesterday. . Mr. W; R. Fountain, of Lanier, Duplin county, was in the city yester day on business with job merchants. Mr. Alex. Holden, who is just up from an attack of bilious fever, looks as if he had gotten anew lease on vigor ous life. Messrs. B. Kurtz, C. Davis, H. S. Dalton, J. P. Lair, and L. A. Gateman, of New York, were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday. Messrs. T. L. Munter. T. Rin- kinsohn, New York; J. A. Owen, Balti more; F. M. Specht, Detroit, were among the arrivals at the Orton yester day. Capt. Jno. R. Holman, a very pleasant gentleman, full of interesting information, of the steamer Garland, and his clever chief engineer, u."ts Gauld. were welcome visitors in the Star office last night. Messrs. L. D. Thomas, D. S Laws. A. M. Sinsaboogh, Baltimore ; T. B. Mallory, Chicago ; b. J. Naum burg, Newark ; E. F. Smith, Syracuse ; H. Brookhead, Coldwater, Mich ; F. H Wells, and C. W, Johnson were regis tered at The Orton yesterday. The following were among the arrivals in the city yesterday: - S. M. Holt, Burlington ; S. L. .Arrington, Rocky Mount; W. H. Shearvin, Castle Hayne; J. W. Carter; Maxton; u. w. Hobbs. Lumbertqn; W. K. Allen, Mt. . tt .". .it, t C MT Aire- W. M. nana. I. o. iuuuic, j. . Troublefield, Burgaw. J . MOTZ MURDER TRIAL. Miss Maseie Motz Placed on the wit- .. ness Stand.' - " ' Special Star Telegram. - Shelby, N. C. Oct. 30. In the Motz trial to-day, examination ot tne tnree defendants was completed, and Miss Maggie Motz was placed on the witness cfonH . ;hp told ot her relations witn Micheal. and, charged him with her se duction and ruin. During the recital she was overcome several times and had to stop. Her exanination will be mnfmneA to-morrow. The trial will WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, LOCAL DOTS. v Items of Interest Gathered Here and There ind Briefly looted. 1 City Hall was City Courtless yesterday. Services at Immanuel Chapel to-morrow-by Rev. W.M. Miller, pastor, at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. Dr. N Creasy will conduct services to morrow at Grace M. E. Chnr,ch, morning and evening. '- Mr. A. W. Watson is removing his stock of goods to the Kirkham store, a few doors above his old stand. The Clyde steamer Pawnee, from Georgetown S. C... arrived here, yesterday, and will sail for New York to-day. . -jThe various committees on Chairete-pantes week will be glad, they affrm, to receive suggestions from the public. The annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of Wilmington will be held to-day at the office of Messrs, J. H. Chadbburn & Co. A Meeting for young men will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building to- morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. All young men are invited to attend. "The Lily Work of the Tem ple" will be the subject of Rev. Mr. Mc Clure's discourse zi St. Andrew's Church to-morrow evening; services be ginning at 7.30 p. m. Prayer and experience meeting of business and working men at 7.30 o'clock to-night at the Seamen's Bethel, to which the ladies and seafaring men are also invited. Willie Register and Joe Bishop took a turn over in Brunswick yester day and brought back a long string of squirrels. They repoit that the woods aie full of 'em and the sport exhilirat ing. - St. James' Episcopal Church is to be. congratulated on securing the services for the choir of Miss Minnie Schwarz, soprano soloist. She is a vocal artist of rare merit, with a voice rivaling the lute at twilight. A most intelligent gentleman suggests to a bTAR reporter that it would be a fine thing for the city authorities to put sprinklers on the hose and sprinkle the streets, every - - morning to which the Star says amen. The Y. M. C. A. Hall, in the new building, will be open during the Chairete-pantes, with some musical or other entertainment each night. The ladies are planning to make the Associ ation building one of the most attractive places in town during that occasion. A special to the Richmond, Va., Times, from Charlotte, N. C, says: "Rev. Dr. Peschau, of Wilmington, and Rey. Mr. Moses, of Monroe, are at tempting to stir up an anti-barn Jones movement in the State. The former has challenged the Rev. Sam Jones to a public debate. The meeting will take place here next week if Mr. Jones is willing, RIVER AND MARINE. The schooner M. A. Achorn, from New York, arrived ' yesterday experi enced some severe weather on the voy- aee. lost soanker-boom and had her j ,sails badly chafed. .General Gieely, chief signal officer of the army, has submitted his annual report ot the operations ot his army corps for the past fiscal year. In an appendix to the report on military and seacoast telegraph line Major Dun- woody says that the seacoast lines have suffered material interruption during the year on the line from Cape Charles, Va.. via Norfolk to Hatteras, N. C. The value of the seacoast line he says has been demonstrated during the past year, bnortiy alter tne loss oi tne Oreson inlet cable there occurred in the immediate vicinity three ship wrecks, involving the loss of nineteen lives, emphasizing the importance of telegraphic communication along the coast of North Carolina. The Choir Selected. Mention has been made in the Star that Rev. A. D. McClure, Pastor of St. Andrews' Presbyterian Church, would deliver a sermon Sunday morning . on The Lilies on the Pillars of King Solo mon's Temple." The ability and elo quence of the preacher will doubtless attract a" large congregation, especially of Masons, who will be especially inter ested in the character of the sermon. There will be a special choir for the occasion selected by Mr. C. H. Robin son,- consisting of himself and Messrs. H. M. Bowden. R. H. Grant, Fletcher Manning, Jas. D. Smith, Whit Toomer, U. M: Robinson and Capt. Geo. Welsh. Mr. E. P. Boatwright will preside at the organ. r The choir is requested ,to meet in the Lodge room at 8 o'clock this evening for rehearsal. CHAIRETE-PANTES. The Ball Bolls on Gathering Accretions as It Goes Will be ' a- Grand ' Suc cess of Boundless Area. " Lingual apparatus was! resting easier yesterday as Chairete-Pantes ' became more familiar to the popular palate. 'All became possessed with the most commendable ambition to build up to the unique and pitching nomenclature. Several seemed to think at first the ap pellation of the infant should be simpler and more pronounceable to un Greek tongues, but when the virility of the remarkably precocious kid was con sidered and the name began to fit rounder in the mouth, and be expec torated with greater facility, all appeared to acquiesce. Now, shoulders to the wheel, every body. Get the elbow-touch and the cadence of the lock-step and march right on to success over every superin cumbent obstacle. Wilmington can do it, and she must and will do it. "United, we stand; divided, we fall," applies to every worthy endeavor tha demands concert oL action. Re member the fable of the bundle of twigs. While bound together they were trrefrae4ble: seoirated. ttaev were easily . - - ' j broken. But the grandeur of this oca- sion, with the far-reaching prospective benefits, bespeaks no internal bickering;. All will make a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether. The following is the Committee on Lights and Transparences, not "trans portation, as was published yesterday : Thos. C. James, D. MacRae, Jr., H. A. Whiting, .W. H. Green, J. R. Turren- tine, F. W. Kerchner, O. Hicks, M. J. Corbett, O. M. Fillyaw, and W. R. Kenan. This is the Reception; committee that was appointed yesterday: Mayor A. G. Ricand, chairman; Hon. Geo. Davis, Hon. A. M. Waddell, D. B. Cutlar, Col. John D. Taylor, Dr. A. Jl DeKosset , r. A. Newbury. Uol. Koger Moore, James Sprunt, M. Bellamy, J. J Macks', f. a. Manning, - tJ. b. Mitchell, Col. E. D. Hall. F. H. Stedman. Geo. L. Martin,- G. Z. French, E. P. Coving ton, C. W. Worth, E. S. Martin, W. A. Riach, B. F. Hall. Geo. Harnss, M. Cronly, J. B, Kenley, Donl McRae, W. A. French, Isaac Bates, A. Weill. E. S. Lattimer, Norwood Gips, H. M. Bowden, T. D. Meares, B. H. J. Ahnns, W. G. Elliott, W. L. Smith. J. T. Harper. E. Peschau, DuButz Poisson, J. H. Taylor, T. C. James, J. L. Dudley, Washington Catlett. J. K. Nolan, J. K. Williams, M. M..Katz. J. A. Springer, Ed. Borden, J. H. Sharp, M. C. S. Nobles, Carl W. Polvogt, W. H. North rop, W. P. Oldham, A. M. Baldwin, M. A. Willard.. Wm. Gilchrist, Jas. H. Chadbourn, Geo. W. Kidder, N. B. Rankin, E. Lilly, Col. Tohn L. Cantwell, Capt. Jos. Price, H. Vollers, W; R. Ken an. C. E. Borden, W. C. Whitehead, M J. Hyer, J. G. Wright, H. C. McQueen, J, H. Durham, Geo. Rountree. Louis H. Belden, Capt.J. C. Lewis, J. A. M. Baldwin, Sol Bear, W. J. Gore. For Political Pelf. A Star reporter interviewed Collec tor John C. Dancy yesterday with re gard to the true inwardness ot the Thursday night meeting. The Collec tor is of the best type of his race in in telligence and morals and much more conservative than most of his leaders. From his talk it was gathered that the purpose of the colored men is to enforce recognition of their race in the distri bution of offices, proportionately with their rate. If this is done, the handful of white Republican voters will be sad ly left. They have not gone back on any Republican measure, but are tired of being wood-hewers and water-draw' ers for the white leaders. If any Democrat entertains an idea that the Republican yoke is galling their necks, it might as well be .dis missed. They are as solid -for the Re publican ticket as a rock wall and this lesson should be taken to heart by Democrats with third party preclivities, Notwithstanding white Democrats do so large a preponderance of the tax pay ing and the colored people do so much hostile voting, yet they are not satisfied with their share of the school 1 fund. Take such counties as New-Han over and Edgecombe where the colored children outnumber the whites, yet the school fund is allotted according to numbers, while the money is largely de rived from the pockets of white tax-pay ers. The views expreased at the meet ing must have the effect of unifying and solidifying the whites, Aaron T. Hewlett Dead. 'Mr. Aaron T. Hewlett, after a painful lingering illness, died of cancer at his home in this city yesterday morning. He was a chivalrous veteran of Capt. Ellis' Battery, a consistent member of Masonboro Baptist Church, and a mem ber in good standing of Orion Lodge, I. O. O. F. The funeral services will be held in this city Sunday morning and the remains will be taken to Masonboro for interment. Cotton Region Bulletin. Fair weather prevailed yesterday all over the cotton region. Frosts were re ported at many places in the morning, but the temperature averaged higher than on the day before. The minimum in the Wilmington district was 30 de grees' at Cheraw, 32 at Weldon and Lumberton, 34 at Goldsboro and New- bern, and 86 at Florence and Raleigh.1 OCTOBER 31, 1891. NOVEMBER WEATHER- ! Forcast for the Monti at Computed for the Wilmington Station. The weather chart for the month of November, issued by the local office of the United States Weather Bureau, and which is computed from observations taken here during that month for the past twenty, years, shows that the fol lowing will probably be the weather con ditions at this place during the month in question: We have slightly warmer weather dur ing the first three days, then a cold change between the 4th and 7th, warmer until the 12th, slight cool changes be tween the 13th and 18th, still cooler between the 19th and 23rd, then a few days warmer, followed by a decided cold change during the last three days of the month. The highest temperature during any November was 83 in 1877 and again in 1879; the lowest temperature was 23 in 1880. , . We have rain most frequently' on the 2nd and 3rd, 8th, 9th and 10th, 18th, 19th and 20th, and 28th and 29th; averaging .09 of an inch per day. The greatest daily rainfall,- in any November, was 2.78 inches on the 14th and loth, in 1888. Cloudless days occur about one in every three. The prevailing windns northeast, and it blows at an average velocity of seven miles per hour. The highest hourly velocity of wind in any November was 48 miles. from the northeast in 1874, and again' in 1877. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton yesterday. Wilmington, Colombia & Augusta R.R. 1,008 bales cotton, 16 casks spirits turpentine, 202 bbls. rosin, 32 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 393 bales cotton, 24 casks spirits turpentine, 104 bbls. rosin, 19 bbls. tar. C. F.& Y". V. R. R. 238 bales cotton, 82 casks spirits turpentine, 52 bbls. rosin, 51 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 198 bales cotton 17 casks spirits turpentine, 38 bbls rosin, 48 bbls. tar, Steamer D. Murchison 37 bales cotton, 37 casks spirits turpentine, 42 bbls. rosin, 76 bbls. tar. Steamer Delta 3 bales cotton, 3 casks -spirits turpentine, 36 bbls, rosin, 22 bbls. tar. Horn's flat 38 casks spirits turpen tine, 178 bbls. rosin. Parker's flat 5 casks spirits turpen tine, 145- bbls. rosin. Quince's flat 67 casks spirits turpen tine. Total receipts Cotton, 1,922 bales; spirits turpentine, 330 casks: rosin, 1,005 bbls.; tar, 233 bbls. OPERA HOUSE. Mrs. Tom Thumb and Company Matinee Performance. Every child in this city should be taken to see Mrs. ' Tom Thumb and company this afternoon . at the grand school matinee. Every school child pre senting one of the cards gratuitously distributed yesterday will be admitted at reduced rates so let every child take a trip to lairy land with the Lilliputians this afternoon. This will, it is an nounced, be the little lady's farewell yisit to this city.' Her company includes the Connt and Countess Magri, (the latter being Mrs. Tom Thumb), Count Rosebud, Baron Littleflnger, the origi nal Lilliputians, in a new musical farce comedy, "The Rivals," a company of refined vaudeville artists, and the Royal Japs, Performance begins at 3 o'clock. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Heavy Galea. Edward Russell, mate of the British steamer Garland, loading at the- Cham pion Compress dock, reports heavy gales and seas on her voyage- to this port. She left West Harthpvol on the 3rd of October, and on Sunday night a hard blow came up and grew wore Mon day, the gale increasing in violence and continuing until the 14th.' During this time the sails were shattered to 'shreds, and the seas were high and heavy. Fri day. 23rd October, it was especially squally and the seas threatened every thing on board and at 9 a. m. a section of the main shaft broke. This' was spliced, again broke and was patched up and the rest of the . trip was made "dead slow." The Garland did nbt reach this port until last Tuesday, and her sail still show, the marks of her rough voyage. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURE S. Total net receipts of cotton yester day at all U. S. ports 49,068 bales. Spot cotton was quiet in New York yesterday, with middling uplands quoted at 8Kc Receipts of cotton at Wilmington yesterday 1,922 bales ; same date last year 1,480. Spot cotton declined one-eighth in this market; sales yesterday af7c. for ' middling. Quotations same day last year 9 c, TAR WHOLE NO. 7,745 Performance by Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb's Lilliputians. The performance given by the above at the Opera House last night was some thing rare and entertaining. The pro gramme was well arranged, and these interesting little folks soon became fa vorites with the audience, who fre quently encored them. Count Magri, in his female imperson ation of the Duciess of Devon shire, was simply great, and the pantomimical musical extravaganza, 'The Rivals," in which Countess JMagri was the beloved. Count Maeri the suc cessful lover, and Baron Magri the dis appointed lover, highly entertained the audience with their fun and humori ren dered with such ease and simplicity. The Japanese performance was much admired, ami the violinist, Amelia Sarti, was several times encored. Upon the whole this company has proven by its last night's performance that it is one of the most entertaining that has visited the city this season. They will give a matinee this afternoon ancTanother performance to- night, with an entire change of programme. The children will find the perform ance especially amusing, and no one should miss seeing these little folks. Reported Suicide of Mr. Barnes, Cashier of the Bank of Marlborough, S. C. The following particulars of the sui cide of Mr. J. H. Barnes, cashier of the Bank of Marlborough, at Bennettsville, i S. C, Wednesday night, were given to a Star reporter yesterday : Wednesday night Mr. Barnes seemed depressed and told his wife he intended to destroy his life. She becoming alarmed hurried to a neighbor for as sistance, but when they returned the bloody body of Mr. Barnes was found lying on the floor with a recently discharged" pistol lying near. He had placed the muzzle of the weapon-in his mouth and sent the bait up through his brain, killing himself al most instantly. All his accounts were perfectly straight, and it is conjectured that trou bles "of a domestic charaeter induced the suicide. lr. Barnes was a man of high charac ter and a most exemplary citizen, and intelligence of his suicide fell on the public ear like a thunder-clap from a cloudless sky. CuWng into the Windpipe of a Child for a Coffee-Sean." Mr. G. B. Lee, of Rocky Point, brought his child, Robert, two years old, down yesterday evening to have a coffee-bean extracted that the little fel low had accidentally swallowed and that had lodged in his windpipe. - J Immediately upon arrival the child was carried to the office of Dr. Wood by his father and uncle, B. C. Barden. Dr. Wood called in Drs. Love, Thomas. Burbank and Jewett to assist in the delicate operation. Chloroform was administer ed to the child and an incision made just over and into the wind pipe. Then they probed up into the mouth and down as far as possible without finding the coffee-bean. The child was under the ; operation over two hours when he was taken to the button Honse, accompanied by Dr. Jewett. What the doctors will do to-day is not known. The child was in a stupor at a late tiourjast night. Bound To Bo In It. . The Star stated yesterday that every business of respectable proportions 'was bound, to be in the parade with its float. Not one can afford to get left, and sure enough, not one intends to be left, if the court is acquainted with her own identity. It was suggested yesterday that the stevedores, who represent an important function of business hie at this season, should" be represented in the parade, as they always are in other seaport towns. The following additional firms handed in their names to the committee yester day, announcing their intention to have their business floats in the parade : . F. A. Newbury, Carolina Insurance Company, M. S. Willard. Paterson, Downing & Co., Tide Water Oil . Co., T. J. Gore, Geo. L. Morton, B. F. Keith, Jr., Braddy & Gaylord, Southerland Carriage Repository, and J. C. Stout, contractor. Yesterday's "Weatner. The records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report of the range of temperature, etc., yesterday At 8 a. m 49; 8 p. m 58"; maximum temperature, 69"; minimum, 42"; aver age 48. Prevailing Total rainfall .00. wind, southeast. Weatner Forecasts. . The following are. the forecasts for to day: . For Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, generally fair, slightly warmer, southerly winds. For Eastern Florida, light rain, sta tionary temperature, and northeasterly winds. DIED, HEWLETT Ift this city, yesterday morning, at 7.40 o'clock, AARON T. HEWLETT, aged 49 yenrs and 7 months. The funeral will take place Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, from the residence. No. 512 Nun street, thence to Masonboro Sound. "- RATBS OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Da v.. 1 ? " Two Days.. 1 TO Three Days 3 M our Days a w " " Five Day 8 61 " - V One Week.. , 4 00 " Two Weeks 6 BO " " Tliree Waeks 8 50 " " Oue Month If 00 " " Two Months ...18 00 " " Three Months 24 00 ' " Six Months 40 0C " One Year.... 60 CC 10ZT" Contract Advertisements taken at prororfcot ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPEBA HOUSE, Fridayand Saturday, Oct. 30 & 31. MRS. GEN, TOM THUMB. THE LILLIPUTIANS, "THE RIVALS." - THE ROYAL JAPS, IB THE MIKADO'S FETE DAY. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. look out for the smallest and handstmest Caack and Ponies in existence. Prices as usual, oct 25 4t su th fr sat I. 0. 0. F. THE MEMBERS OF ORION LODGE No. 67, are hereby summoned to appear at Ledge room at 8.30 o clock sharp, Sunday morning. Now. 1st, to at tend the funeral of our late Brother, Aaron T. Hew Ut. Visiting brethren invited. By order N. G. oct 31 It J. M. EcGOWAN. Sec'y. I. 0. 0. F. THE MEMBERS OF CAFE FEAR LODGE No. 2, are requested to meet at Lodge room on Sunday morning, Nov. 1st, at 8.30 o'clock, to attend the funeral o' our deceased trother, A. X. Hewlett, of Orion Lodge 67. By order N. G. oct 31 It - A. J. YOPP. Sec'y. Lost, SMALL PACKAGE CONTAINING" SILK and Ribbon, either between Front and Third or Mar ket and P inces?. The finder will be rewarded by leaving package at oct311si STAR OFFICE. Just Eeceived BIG LOT OF FINE MOUNT AI RV APPLES. Also a full lot of Philadelphia CABBAGE. Must be sold. R. B. MOORE. General Commission Merchant, oct 31 tf No. 5 Dock St., Wilmington. N. C. Photographs M ADE BY THE INSTANTANEOUS PRO cess. AH work guaranteed to give satisfaction on cloudv weath-r as well as any other time You will do well to call ard see B. F. Kruno, Photographer of PETERSON BROS., Ill Market St., oct 11 D&W tf ' Over Husk & Draper. A Good Situation JS OFFERED TO A MIDDLE-AGED MAN who has some knowledge of Book-keeping, and is com etent to direct workmen. Apply, oct 29 2t' P. O. EO"5C No. 145.- Tie UiintQn Step LanMry TS NOW" MAKING A SPECIALTY OF COL JL LARS and CUFFS, free. Goods called for and delivered Yours truly, WILMINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY COl au2C tf - i At The Unlucky Corner A FIRST CLASS SUGAR CURED HAM, 12 1-2 CTS PERPOUNTJ . Small Average Quality; Guaranteed S. W. SANDERS & CO. oct 25 tf FLORIDA ORANGES, FLORIDA LEMONS, " LEMON CAKES, VANILLA CRISPS, ROE MTJLIiETS. FOR SALE BY HA TIi & PEARSAKL, oct 27 D&W tf No. 11 & 13 South Water St. J. A. SPRINGER SELLS COAL AND WOOD AT- Wholesale and Retail. SEE HIM BEFORE BUYING. Old Stand 121 Horth Water St. oct 22 tf R. L. HARRIS, Undertaker and Cabinet Mte Corner Second and Princess Street. FURNITURE REPAIRED, CLEANED AND JTARNISHED. Undertaking a Specialty. Orders from Country promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Residence over btore. octlltf. . . .TO-DAT WE OPEN NEW INVOICE OF OVERCOATS. CHUiDBElTS 5 TO 12 YEAES. MEN'S PEOM 10.50 , TO $25.00. HANDSOME BUSINESS SUITS. ALL PRICES. Extra Pants, Assorted Sizes, New and Fashionable. ITECKWEAH, DEESS SUITS. Munson Sc Co., GENTS' OUTFITTERS. . octSOtf -I Mm . of,;- m ;t 'I 5 m LA v m ,-! J N I!: 1 w : m 1. m lit - Fr not swindled out of the site, too. last the greater part of next'week. , -i- '- If
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1891, edition 1
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