Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 5, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATSS OF SCBSCSfFTIOO, Di ADVANCX One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid .$6 00 Six Months, " ' 8 00 Three Months, " - 1 60 OneMonth, " " " 60 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twblvk Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. 4- Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. A dispatch from Rio Janeiro states that martial law has been proclaimed and a dictatorship established in Brazil. The Government has taken an appeal in the case of the Chilian steamer Itata seized for violation of the new trality laws. Serious riots are re ported in Chinese provinces. - The trial of Prof. Bnggs, of Union Theo logical Seminary, began yesterday before the Preshvterv at Nw Vnrk. Meagre returns from Nebraska J : . .1 -.1 . r i -r wi: 1 UUll.il. C LUC C1CULIU11 Ul IUC I.C JJUUHCclU candidate for Supreme Court Judge. Incomplete" returns from - Iowa snowtne election oi Boise tor (gover nor. President. Harrison sent his congratulations to McKinley yesterday on the latter's election as Governor of Ohio. A run has commenced pa the five-cent savings bank of Boston, Mass., which has immense deposits. The bank is said to be - solid. New York markets : Money easy at 4 g 15 per cent.; closing offered at 6 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling uplands 8 5 -16c; middling Orleans 85 cents; Southern flour dull and weak; wheat higher, stronger and lairly acuye. No. 2 red sl.04V in store and at elevator; corn higher, firm and quiet; Mo. 3, 69 7U cents at cevator; rosin quite and steady; strained, common to good, $1 32K1-37K spirits turpentine dull and lower at 3536 cents. nn H M OENING TAR VOL. XLIX.-NO. 38. WILMINGTON, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1891. WHOLE NO. 7,749 There is an interesting scandal case on the tapis : in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Mr. La Follette, former Republican Congressman, charging Senator Sawyer with an attempt to bribe him to use his influence with a judge before whom a case in which Sawyer was interested was to be tried, the judge being La Follette's brother-in-law. In consequence of this the-judge refused to try the case. Sawyer does not deny, offer ing the money, but says it was only asa retainer for his legal services. Perhaps on account of the family connection he valued the legal services too highly. Jokes sometimes prove to be troublesome things, as a London paper discovered last week, which borrowed a bit of fun from a New York comic paper, which ran thus, "What caused the fire at Einstein's a defective flue?" "No; the insurance," and found itself sued for $50,000-the next day by a sure-enough Mr. Einstein, whose store had just been burned down. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS CUMBERLAND FAIR. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Prinoi- pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Chicago is in some respects a queer town." The newspapers there say that milk goes up while everywhere else it goes down. W6 are in receipt of the State and City supplement issued by the Com mercial and Financial Chronicle, of New York, a book of 184 pages fill ed with statistical tables and facts in reference to the banks, debts and monetary matters of the States, Counties and cities of the United States. As a record of ready refer ence it is invaluable. As we anticipated in" discussing the result ot the case of the Itata when it came to trial, the Judge of the United States Court at Los An geles has dismissed the case. New York's favorite Flower bloomed beautifully Tuesday. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Jas. D. Nutt Danger. Munson & Co. Personal comfort. Brown & Roddick Our silk sale. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and. There .snd Briefly Noted. The late California earthquake shook things up pretty lively in the Sonoma section, where little springs were turned into gushers and arte sian wells of no pretensions into firct-.lacc enonters. 1 ... ,. . 1 ntisri steamsnips at tne Baron Hirsch has purchased 1,000 Champion Compress are taking in car- square miles of land from the Argen- goes for Italy, Spain, Russia, France, tine Government,, for which he paid Belgium and England. Mr. J. Hicks Bunting, a-graduated pharmacist and druggist; has opened a brand new beautiful drug store in the Y. M. C. A. building where his wares are most attractively display ed. The Market Committee of the Boird of Aldermen will meet in the Mayor's Office at the City Hall to-mor- $1,000,000. ' He has purchased it for the purpose of colonizing He brew refugees from Europe. The latest dispatches from Chili are of a less sensational character than those tlaat preceded. The in dications now are that the Valparaiso affair will be adjusted without any serious racket. Mr." Ed. Hawes, of Narrows, is still in the city. , x Mr. J. C, McMillan, of Teach ey's, is still in the city, j " Mr. Frank bessoms, of Ivan hoe is again in the city. Mr. L. L. Mallard, of Wallace, is on a business visit to the city. Mr. Walter Murrell, of Jack sonville, is replenishing his store in the city. Mr. E. S. Smith, of Pollard, was seen with the wholesale merchants yesterday. Judge Seymour will leave on the 9.15 train this morning for his home in Newbern. Mr. Swinson, of Wilson & Swinson, Magnolia, is renewing his stock in the city. Mr. A. J. Johnson, of Toma hawk, is purchasing his stock of -merchandise in the city. Mr. " J. R. Wood, of Town Creek, Brunswick county, is visiting wholesale dealers. "Messrs. R. C. Applewhite, of Cronly, and E. C. Applewhite of Free man, were in the city yesterday. Dr. W. W. Lane, Superinten dent of the City Hospital, left last nieht -for New York to spend a few weeks' vacation. Capt. B. p.. Dunu, of the A. C. L., who has entirely recovered his health, and his family, have returned lrora Vir ginia. Messrs. C. W. Hinnchs, St. Louis.Mo., and S. J. Twilley, Pocomoke. were among the arrivals at The Puicell yesterday. Mr. H. M. Clyde, of the Clyde Steamship Line, and Mr. T. G. Eger, traffic manager of the same line, were in the city yesterday. United States District Attorney C. A. Cook and his assistant, T. P. Devereux, will leave for their respec tive homes this morning. Messrs. J. V, Dearstyne, Al bany, R. W. Tob, Syracuse; W. H. Par ker, New York; J. Bent, Boston, were among the arrivals at The Orton yes terday. . " Mr. L. B. Pennington, tele graph operator in the Western Union office, has returned from a short visit to his family, who are spending some time with relatives in Rocky Mount. Chas: Garrett, son of Capt. B. B. Pullen, of Panacea Springs, died at his father's residence Monday, of ty nhnid fever, in his 18th vear. He was a i , OPERA HOUSE. Formal Opening A Masterly Address by Gov. HoltA Splendid Exnibition in All Departments Larce Attendance Allianoe Day Balloon Aspension, etc, Fayetteviele, N. C, Nov. 4, 18Sfl. Nothing is wanting to make the 29th Annual Fair of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society a splendid success. The exhibition is here. In all depart ments the exposition of the earth's pro ducts, of the outcome of man's indus try, of the triumph of woman's handi craft, are ranged in the different halls of the great central building with match less taste and in generous profusion. The showing of live stock is especially creditable, and is very gratifying to those who see in it substantial evidence of im provement in the methods of agricul ture throughout this State. - The secretary states, that in the num ber of entries, and the really fine quality of the articles, this Fair promises to surpass all its predecessors. At 11.30 a. m. the procession, in charge of Chief Marshal W. B. D aug hon and his assistants, and escorted by the splendid band et the Independent Light Infantry, attended to the grounds Gov. Holt, orator of the day, who has been the guest, at beautiful Tokay, of Hon. Wharton J. Green. At 12 m. his Excellency formally opened the Fair in an address so strong and masterly as to entitle him to a high place not only as the "business," but the "speaking" Governor of North Carolina. Friday is "Alliance Day," at which time Mr. Marion Butler, President of the State Alliance, and Hon. Harry Skinner are on the programme to speak. They will doubtless attract a large crowd. We have never before had here such fine racincr stocK horses with records of 2:16 and upward and the trials of speed will be well worth looking at. The purses are liberal. Balloon ascensions will take place this evening and to-morrow. The gerraan comes off to-night and the Grand Fair Ball Friday night, and there are many lovely women present from all parts of the State to participate, and capture the susceptible heart by their witcheries. Crowds are pouring into town every hour, and to-morrow the great day there will probably be an unprecedent ed attendance. " A Breezy Time," and a Good Time for Everybody. A large audience was present at the Opera House last night to witness the rendition of the "Musical Farce Come dy entitled "A Breezy Time." This play is one of the best that has been present ed in our city this season, and it is evi dent that the audience was more than pleased. The whole performance from beginning to end was something entirely new, and it is hard to say what part was most ad mired, or what actor or actress did the best. Mr. E. B. Fitz, the manager, who played the most important role, is a comedian of rare ability, and his power on the stage was early discovered.. Miss Kathrine Webster soon became the favorite of the audience,, and took well in both her roles as Daisy Light foot and Charles Fairweather. She proved herself to be 'a budget of fun,' indeed. The others who acquitted themselves handsomely were Mr. Thay er as lack Danber, and Walter Mock as Smiley Spoons, John F. Birch as Blotz, Mrs. Dooly and Ambrosia M err i field. The dancing was fine and the music seemed to be almost without compari son in its line. The ladies of the audience seemed to be the most pleased, and no company would again be more heartily welcomed to the city than this. The next attraction at the Opera House is Milton Nobles, in his new play entitled "The Son of Thespis," which appears next Friday night. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Net receipts at all U. S. ports yes terday 62,029 bales. Receipts of cotton yesterday 1,576 bales; same date last year, 1582. Market quoted steady with sales on a basis of 6 cents for middling. A large cotton buyer of Spartan burg, is. C, made a proposition to the Spartanburg Alliance to advance money on their cotton at 6 per cent -and hold till next August. So strong is the faith in short crop that they believe prices will go up. Thexottofl now opening is very light and the yield of lint is small. The Manchester, England, Guard- ian, in its commercial article says the market is quieter with lessened demand Large daily receipts of cotton at Ameri can ports are inducing merchants to act in an exceedingly cautious manner, Many of the offers indicate that foreign customers are looking for low prices pre valent during the Summer. KAl-f ftf AVJK.T1SINC One Square One Day.'. $ " " TwoDavt 1 75 " Three Days.. four uays..... Five Days..... One Week..... " Two Weeks.... Three Waeks . . One Month.... " Two Months... 1 " Three Months., . " Six Months.... ' " Oneear 2 SO 5 00 3 50 4 09 6 50 8 60 10 CO 18 GO 24 00 40 Cf rr - &" Contract Advertisements taken at propcrtiot ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OUB SILK SALE Was a Stunner. The people took to it almost as well as they did to "Kairete Pantes." We will tell 'you something more in a day or two. In the meantime don't forget that we carry the most complete line of FINE GLOYES, HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS, Haberdashery. The Federal Court. The United States Court, Judge A. S. Seymour presiding, met again yes terday morning at 10 o'clock. J. C. Daniels, Esq., of Goldsboro, was observed in Court. James G. Kenan, of Duplin county, was excused from further service as a juror and returned home. The grand jury came into open court and presented a true bill against John Witherspoon, a colored boy, for break ing into a postoffice. The defendant claimed that his witnesses were not A Misfire. Frank Donaldson, a gay lathario of deep brunette type, was up yesterday on a warrant sworn out by Lizzie Wal ker, colored, for breach of promise of of marriage under the criminal statute, before Justice Bunting. Rather than reap the penalty, Frank agreed to wed Lizzie, and the nuptial knot was to be tied until death or di vorce by Justice Bunting in his court., room at 6 o'clock yesterday evening. The smiling prospective bride was willing, ready and waiting. Newspaper reporters and other invited friends were present and a dense crowd of colored curiosity seekers thronged the ante room. Presently the expected groom arrived, conveyed by his father who had stood the bond for his son's appear ance. All stood up with hats off. "Let me have the license," asked the Justice. "We ain't got no license," said "the father, "kase we thought as how you'd issue de license." "I can't issue a marriage license; you must go to the Register of Deeds, and I can't marry The Driest of Dry Weather. The month of October just passed has been one of the driest of which the Weather Bureau has record. Over the greater portion of the States located in the central valleys throughout the Southern States, except along the im mediate Atlantic coast, the rainfall for the month amounted to only about ten to twenty per cent, of the average, and in many portions of the Southern States there was a total absence of rain or only amount, leaving the ground very dry (jeiltS and. LadieS bllltS 01 and the streams low. Dry weather also continued generally throughout the Northern States, and the month closes leaving the winter-wheat crop in a critical condition, as the most of it was planted in dry soil and there has not been sufficient rain to give it strength enough to resist the cold of winter. The condiions may be greatly im proved, however, by generous rains and moderate weather during November. More than the usual amount of rain fell along the Atlantic coast from Bos ton to Hatteras and in southwest Flor ida, on the North Pacific coast, and over portions of Kansas, Colorado. Ner hracta t.hft Tiftkotas and Montana. No rain occurred in California, except in the extreme northern portion. At the close of the month snow cov ered the ground from northern Min nesota westward over northern Mon tana. row morning at.ll o'clock to consider matters pertaining to the market houses bright student at the State A. & M. In-J lne November term of the Court at present and he had no money to pay for summoning them, whereupon the Court you without a license." asked Marsden Bellamy, Esq., to draw Then all were bound over, or recog the proper affidavit, setting forth these I nized to appear at. 10 this morning, facts, and the case was then removed to when the marriage will be duly solemn- As a matter of curiosity we'd like tn tnnw iust what Beni. Harrison of the city. As the old cock crows the young one learns, is an adage that is re- arrd JG. Blaine think of the bal- called when John L Dudiey tells lot pan out last i I uesday. i ney both have a special interest in it, as it makes the situation much more interesting and complicated for them. The shylock is the same in all countries. Think of men in a coun try where there are thirty millions -of people in a starving condition cornering grain to raise the price as they are now doing in St. Petersburg. Siberia is too cold for them. The board of directors of the Cum berland Glass Company advertise the payment of a dividend of 100 per cent. As the tariff on glass under the McKinley bill ranges from 68 to 142 per cent, it seems that they might get -along with a little less protection. Ignatius Donnelly has brought two more libel suits against the St. Paul, Minn., Pioneer-Press, one For $100,000 and another for" $50,000. If successful in these, if he has the same luck that he had in the case for $100,000 decided last week, he will get $1.50. Mr. C. Traver, ot Texas, proved himself a level-headed gentleman, and that he had a solid grip on the Democratic idea when he said: "The greatest possible security in the possession of property, with the greatest possible freedom in its ex change is the measure of the greatest possible universal prosperity." how his little daughter opened her eyes yesterday morning and asked "pa, how did New York go?" The Finance Committee of the Board of County Commissioners, con sisting of Mr. H. A. Bagg, chairman, and Messrs. Roger Moore and B. G. Worth, met yesterday and transacted only routine business. v Mr. Sterling Sailings, who re sided on Sixth between Ann and Nun 'dtreets, died yesterday morning in the sixty-third year ot his age, after a long illness. He will be interred at Mason boro, after funeral services at the resi dence this afternoon. The City Hospital Board, com prising Col. Roger .Moore, chairman, and Messrs. H. A. Bagg and B.G. Worth of the Board of County Commissioners and Alderman Jas. F. Post, Jr. and " Dr. Geo. G. Thomas of the Board of Alder men, met and audited bills. . The "old hoss" auction sale of unclaimed express .packages . was con cluded yesterday and the prices ruled better than the' day before, though sev eral arid smiles were noted on the countenances of some purchasers as they opened their packages. Hon. George Davis and Hon. A. M. Waddell have returned from Raleigh,, where they, with Mr. George Rountree, : argued the "Schedule B" case from this city. Messrs. E. S. Mar tin, Junius Davis, T. W. Strange and Sol. Wiell are still attending the Supreme Court. dustrial College, and has an uncle in this city. " The following were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: Messrs. I. B. Sims. North Carolina; S.. B. Hall, Hallsboro, N. C; A. F. Toon, White ville, N. C; I. Hargrave, Laurel Hill, N. C.; N. M. McLean, Gibson Station; W. G. Lewis. Goldsboro; W. R. Mayrant, Columbia. S. C; H. Jackson, Cheraw, S. C; C. F. H. Daniel. W. P. Lane, Goldsboro. The town of Alexandria, Indiana struck a new idea to get rid of a gang of roughs who frequented the streets and made going out very un pleasant for the ladies. It hired a prize shoulder hitter and inside of a week he had punched the bead of every one of the roughs, and there wasn't one of-them to be found any where with a search warrant. Suit Against the N. C. B. B. A correspondent at Rocky Mount writes the Star: Last week F. Y. Ramsey, of Rocky Mount, purchased an excursion ticket from here to" Raleigh for two dollars and twenty-five cents for the round trip.- On his way from Goldsboro to Raleigh he was put off the train at Selma, the conductor telling him his ticket was no good and demanding the nav to Raleieh from Goldsboro. The next train came along and Mr. Ramsey asked the conductor if the ticket upon which he had been rejected was good and was told it was. Instead of. giving up the ticket he had been rejected on, Mr. Ramsey paid his way and now has brought suit against the N. C. R. R. for damages. BY RIVER AND RAIL. v Beceipta of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta r.r 585 bales cotton, 75 bbls rosin. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 147 bales cotton, 14 casks spirits turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 270 bales cotton, 18 casks spirits turpentine, 138 bbls rosin, 29 bbls. tar. Wilmington, Onslow & East Caro lina R. R. 20 bales cotton. C. F. & YT. V. R. R. 196 bales cotton, 26 casks spirits turpentine, 50 bbls. rosin, 25 bbls. tar. Steamer Anne 26 bbls. tar, 40 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Lisbon 29 casks spirits turpentine, 38 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 1,576 bales; spirits turpentine, 125 casks; rosin, 507 bbls.; tar, 145 bbls.; crude turpentine. 48 bbls. City Court- Mayor Ricaud dispensed justice in the city court yesterday as follows: Albert Nelson, a white man, arrested by Officer J. S. Piver for disorderly con duct, was required to disburse a fine of $10 and $2.35 costs. Frank Munford, alias "The Dude," deeply colored, charged by officer J. 1. White with drunkenness and bowie knife attachments, was continued in order to permit the court to look into the matter of his secreting himself in a vacant store adjoining that of Mr. Schnibbins, on Market and Water streets. Rebecca bwann, colored, disorderly conduct, was fined $5 and cost, $3,15. Futures closed strong in New York; November 8.10 8.11; December 8.20; January 3.82; February 8.44. and March 8.56. Raleigh, and the government witnesses were recognized to appear there. On motion of the United States Dis trict Attorney, H.B. Register, of White ville, Columbus county, was appointed a United States Commissioner of the Cir cuit Court. Information was filed by the United States Attorney against Hillary Rad ford, of Wayne county, for using post age stamps after they had been once used. Attorney Daniel appeared for tne defendant and submitted to a verdict of guilty. The United States Attorney stated that, considering the extreme youth of the defendant and some miti gating circumstances, judgment was not prayed, and the defendant was dis charged upon payment of costs. The petite jury was discharged at 12 m.. and the grand jury at 1 p. m. The r.nurt will meet at 8 a. m. to day for tne purpose of signing bills, and adjourn for the term. w. w. w. The Welcome Week a Fixed Pact The ftxeautive Committee Determined to Carry it Through. The Executive Committee for Wil mington's Welcome Week met last night in the law othce of Mayor Ric aud. There were present Maj. T. D. Love, chairman, Mr. G. G. Lewis, secre tary and Mr. J. Allen Taylor, treasurer. Various matters were discussed per taining to every branch of the work to be done and a course of action deter mined upon. It was resolved that the Welcome Week should be held at all hazards and the committee would go to work more earnestly than ever. They will urge the Finance Committee to lay the matter before the well-to-do citizens to subscribe. An encouraging amount has already been subscribed, but not sufficient to make such a display as would be worthy of North Carolina's chief and largest city. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: . For Virginia, warmer, southerly winds and fair, increasing cloudiness and light showers Thursday night, warmer and probably fair Friday. For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Eastern Florida, warmer, winds generally southerly, fair weather, warmer and generally fair Friday. ized. 'As the disappointed bride left, her features were wrought into mosaics, re sembling a cross between a faint, a frown- and an impending smile. St. James' Home. The Star is requested to remind the friends of St. James Home and the citizens generally, that the "Annual Pound Party" in aid of that long established and valuable institution, will take place to-day, Thursday.Novem ber 5th. Contributions of supplies and articles of anv kind for the use of the house- Cotton Begion Bulletin. Fair weather prevailed over the cot ton region yesterday. The temperature was low in most of the districts, the average minimum ranging from 34 to 56 degrees. In the Wilmington district the minimum temperatures reported were 34 degrees at Lumberton and Weldon, 32 at Cheraw. 36 at Florence, Ralegh and Wadesboro, 38 at Wilmington, Goldsboro and Newbern and 40 at Char lotte - . j FUNERAL NOTICE. Th- f f tfc late Mrs. MARY D. A. EILERS will take place from her late residence, corner Fifth and Orange streets t is monrng at 11 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances of the fami y are invied to attend. DIED, SALLINGS At his late residence 311 South Sixth street, in this city at 10 o'clock a. m., NoYember 4th, isqi STERLING SALLINGS. age 62 vers 3 months and 21 day . Funeral to day at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. Remains will be carried to Masonboro Sound for interment. UNDERWEAR of the finest grades in all sizes. BLACK, WHITE, GREY, SKIN ZRTTGrS, extra size and quality for $2.25. BROWN & RODDICK. No. 9 North Front Street. nov 1 tf Personal Comfort , IS POUND INSIDE ONE OF OUB LATEST STYLE OVERCOATS. Our Assortment is Full Sizes, From 33 to 44. (MWs and YontHs' Overcoats, Suits and. Extra Pants. Ylunson $c Co., octSOtf GENTS' OUTFITTERS. THE UNDERSIGNED JJAS LATELY RETURNED FROM NEW York where he has personally selected a large number of magnificent PIANOS -f NEW ADVERTISEMENTS We offer the unrivalled Sohmer & Co., N. Y.; Tames & Holms ram, N. Y.; L ster Piano Co.. Phila delph a; Nilaon & Co. and Ki ball, of Chicago, in the la e-t and most artistic designs, and at prices from ItrAA ar onlifitpH and will he. cfrate.fullv T T7i T A TT f TT C 1? I m nr. ' . . ,. ,7, . ' U 1 XJi HA JLL V7 J O U ORGANS we have in endless variety, f om Wilcox & White, Mason & Hamlin, tarrau 1 & Votey, Llougtt & Warren, and Kimball of Chicago. Also Set Play ing Organs. . . Our Instruments are the best, our prices fully M per cent below others. We advertise nothing which we cannot substantiate. We carry the largest assortment between Richmond and Savannan. ro'oivori StQtpr i.prilia and the other ladies in charge will gladly welcome all QH6 Ni0t Ollly. Frilliy, NOTeiM 6tll. guests who may call during tne alter noon and evenincr, The Rev. John G. Fawcett, who has just commenced his duties as chaplain of the Mission, will also be present and will be pleased to see all who may feel an interest in the work. In furnishing free education to many children who could not otherwise nave the benefit of such instruction and in promoting the moral and religious welfare of a large number of our people, as well as in dis pensing regular charitable services to the sick and needy, the influence and work of "the Home are so well known that it is scarcely necessary to say more than to call attention to them. Gifts of money are at all times highly appreciated and are needed for promoting the charitable objects for which the in stitution was established and has been conducted for more than twenty years. Appointments Wilmington District Fourth Quarterly Meeting. South port, Nov. 5. Brunswick circuit, at Zion, Nov. 7 and 8- Bladen Street Station, Nov. 8, a night. . Whiteville circuit, at Cerro Gordo, Nov. 12 and 13. . - Waccamaw circuit, at Old Dock, Nov 14 and 15. Market Street. Nov. 18. Kenansville circuit, at Charity, Nov. 19 and 20. Magnolia circuit, at Trinity, Nov. 21 and 22. Local preachers and trustees are ex pected to have tneir reports reaay. F. D. Swindell. P. E. Spot cotton closed quiet in New York at 8 5-16 cents for middling up lands. . Engagement of the Distinguished Actor and Playwright MILTON NOBLES, with the assistance of the gifted Ingenue DOLLIE NOBLES, Ar.d their Famous Company of Players, iresenting for the first time in tnis city u u"8"' r, "7 ' in 4 Acts, written by Milton Nobles, calkd A SON OP THESPIS. A Snoerb Scenic Production. T e handsome scenery required f the embellishment of this uew play earned by tne company. All are cor- Danger. Our warerooms are open until 9 p. m. dially invited. . E. VAN LAER, 402 &404 North Fourth St. oct 27 tf tu th sa - . Office of tlie Secretary anl Treasurer- OF THE W. & W. R. R. CO., Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 31st, 1891. TlON'T danger. BE ALARMED THERE IS NO Just see that the name of lAMksn MITT, the Drusreist, is-on th- bottle or package, and you are all right. Ocen day ortignt. . nov 5 tf 220 North Front street. 20,000 oct 28 tf Wanted, POUNDS ANGELIA ROOT. HIGHEST MARET PRICE PAID. SAM'L BEAR, Ss 12 Market St, . Preferred Stock. "DOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE PRE FERRED STOCK of the EASTERN CARO LINA PISCATORIAL ASSOCIATION are now open at the Bank of New Hanover and First National Bank. th sa tu oct222w Grand Opening. -VTOW READY FOR BUSINESS. NEW STORE, new syle, NEW GOODS. Everybody cordially in-. vited to call. J. HICKS BUNTING, . Graduate in Pharmacy and Regstered Druggut, New Y. M. C. A. Building, Wilmington, N. C. nov 4 tf - Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY PF OLD TYPE A perfect inbttirnrt for Babbit Metrfset THE HOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE WIL nvngion & eldon Railroad Co. have declared a dividend of four per cent, on its Cap-t-tl Stock, pay able to all stockholders of reord on November 1st, 1891, on and after November 10th, 1891. The trans fer b- oks will stand closed from November 1st to November 10th, inclusive. This dividend is in heu of the dividend usually paid in January for the nz mont sending December 31st, 1891. JAMK- F. POST. Jk., nov 3 lOt . . Secretary and Treasurer. TO TTTF.'PmftJC! J AM PREPARED TO TREAT ALL DIS eases of the horse and domesticated animals accord ng to the modern principles of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery. The public will do well to consult me when their animals are ailing, txn.t. ,t...iinre of mv uncle. D. Ouinlivan. who is a prac icioner of 20 vears experience, I goaraatee satisf action or no charge. Office and Pharmacy at 106 North Second street. s reet. Residence at 111 Dock oct 8 THOS. B. CARROLL. Veterinary Surgeon. . Office or Palmetto Rapa Coipy, Richmond, Ya., Oct, 29th, 1891. A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the Palmetto Railroad Company win be held at the Office of the Raleigh & Gaston Ka lroad Co., Ka leh. N. C. at 1 p. m.. of date November 12th orozimo. oct2814t C E. WELLFORD, Secretary.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1891, edition 1
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