Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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HAIBS OF AJB VKRTISf Sft. Bj WILLUin H. BEBNABS. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUBSCRIPT! OO, IN ADVANCE One Year (by Mail), Portage Paid.. Si Months . 4 Three Months, " 1 50 One Month, " " " 50 $5 00 3 00 1: ME TV Al i'OENING To City Subscribers, delivered in anv oart of tne oity, 1 wklvb bnts per week. Our City Agents re not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as second vutss Mail Matter. OUTLINES. VOL. XLIX.---NO. 39. WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1891. WHOLE NO. 7.750 San Francisco has made overtures for the Republican National Convention to be held in that city. Admiral Moutt has been elected President of the Republic of Chili; he was a member of the Junta. - W. S. Felton and J. T. Smith were taken from jail at Bastropt La., and hanged by a mob; they were accused of murder. ." The People's Party sustained a defeat in the election in Kansas Tuesday. Mrs. Parnell, widow oi tne lrisn leader, is still pros trated, but there is hope she will re cover. - Secretary Proctor has re signed his portfolio and gone home to Vermont. A severe epidemic of influenza -is reported at Dnmfreshire, Scotland. Four inches of snow at Winchester, Va. Many wrecks are reported in the Black Sea. Severe storms continue in Bulgaria; many per sons have died from the effects of cold. lne . Missouri facinc tram was robbed by four masked men near Omaha, Wednesday night; a large am ount of money is said to have been secured by the robbers from the safe in the express car. Another serious fight took place in Cork between Par nellites and McCarthites; many persons were injured. Internal Revenue Commissioner Mason is coming South to visit and inspect offices in his charge. - - New York markets: Money easy at 4&9 per cent.; closing offered at 5 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling uplands 8M cents; middling Orleans 8 11-16 cents; Southern .flour firm and demand! fair; wheat higher, with an active exports demand; No. 2 red $l.04 1.05 m store and at eleva tor and $1.05gil.05 afloat; corn bigh - er. with demand good and moderate offerings; No. 2, 7071 cents at e.eva torand7172 cents afloat; rosin quiet and steady" strained, common to good Si 32gH.37; spirits turpentine dull at 3536 cents. Mr. Neidringhaus, of St. Louis, the man -who runs that'' little' tin-plate shop, predicts that within twelve years this country will produce its own tin-plate cheaper than Wales cairfurnish it. This means, of course, that he expects the high tin tax to last twelve years, when the people will have paid in the aggregate $192,000,000, all of which will have been pocketed by the tin-plate frauds. Next to the man that wins in a po litical melee the man to be congrat ulated is the fellow who takes his de feat cheerfully and philosophically, like a full-grown, well-built Ameri can citizen. That sort of a fellow never desponds, always comes up cheery and smiling for the next fight and generally wins in the long run. - PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS SOUTH PORT-CHICAGO- OPERA HOUSE. It is considered a matter sufficient ly remarkable for publication that an Indiana man put his hand on a wood cock, and that it did not move nor fly. When the Republican party down in thi9 country puts its hand on a chicken, it don't move nor fly either, but goes right home with the Republican party. . In his last speech in Massachu setts, Sam. Small, of Lreorgia, "thanked God" that he was not a Democrat. No one ever suspected God of having anything to do with Sara. Small's politics, nor Sam. of having stability enough to be any thing very long. Where Sam. stands politically is a very small matter. They evidently need some first class necktie sociables down in the neighborhood of Georgiana, Alabama. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. In the matter of destructive earth quakes and storms Japan seems to be in the lead. Opera House Milton Nobles. Munson & Co. Personal comfort. Brown & Roddick Our silk sale. Now that the election is over the Chilian affair will wag along without any undue precipitation.- The racket in Brazil seems to be about a little veto. It would be a good thing for these countries if there was more veto and less racket. If there be any Southern men still nursing the third party idea they can take a suggestive hint from the People's party pan out in the West last Tuesday. The busy little bee don't .figure much in the industrial statistics of this country but it gets in its work with about $10,000,000 worth of honey and wax yearly. Sulker Jones, of New York State, hasn't as far as heard from congrat ulated anybody, not even himself, and nobody has congratulated Jones, whose name is now Denis. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here &nd There md Briefly Noted. Wild ducks were offered on the streets yesterday at 50 cents per brace. When bear and deer grow scarce in the market, wild ducks and squirrels are very much on deck. Col. French, Postmaster, being disappointed in getting the heaters in the government building, has supplied the long-feit want with oil stoves. A box of five 'possumsat Front street market yesterday caused one man to gaze at them for five minutes and the crowd grew to a quarter of a hundred and yet every man of the party had seen many 'possums before. The Market Committee of the Board ot Aldermen will give a hearing to-day to the butchers and grocers who sell fresh meat, in regard to the restric tions imposed on the latter. Both sides will be represented by counsel. BY RIVER AND RAIL. According to the Treasury state ment just issued the increase in cir culation last month was 33,816,125. This is about 50 cents per capita. Our 50 cents haven't arrived yet.- Out of 420,000 votes cast in Iowa last Tuesday, the great People's ! .Party managed to squeeze in about 15,000. It didn't prove to be even a robust infant, but simply a bust. Farmer Wheeler, of Iowa, can now give bis undivided attention to his 600 hogs and $600 diamond breast-pin, while Gov. Boies will continue to run the Governorship in his usual way. "The Chilians" seem to be going around looking for a coat tail to tread upon. Not satisfied with jumping on those American sailors in Valparaiso, they are inviting a dispute with Germany by insulting two German naval officers. ; Receipts of ETaval Stares and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington. Columbia & Augusta R.R-954 bales cotton,34 bbls. spirits tur pentine, 193 bbls rosin. Carolina Central R. R. 193 bales cotton, 13 casks spirits turpentine, 123 bbls rosin, 8 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 181 bales cotton, 11 casks spirits turpentine, 121 bbls. rosin. 27 bbls tar. C. F. & YVV. R. R. 63 bales cotton, 19 casks spirits turpentine, 100 bbls. rosin, o DDIs. tar. Steamer Cape Fear 14 bales cotton, 25 casks spirits turpentine, 82 bbls. rosing bbls. tar'. , Steamer Maggie 16 bales cotton, 19 bbls. tar, 13 bbls. crude' turpentine. Schooner Spray 22 bales, cotton. 8 casks spirits turpentine, 75 bbls. rosin. Schooner Samuel 2 bales cotton, 4 asks spirits turpentine, 132 bbls. rosin, 34 bbl. tar. . Total receipts Cotton, 1,445 hales; spirits turpentine, 90 casks; rosin; 811 bbls.; tar, 138 bbls.; crude turpentine. 13 bbls. ' Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to Peoplo and Pointedly Printed. Mr. W. J. Balkeo, of Magnolia, ishere on business. - Messrs. Farrior Bros., hotelists, 6t Knoxville, are in the city. Mr. D. I. Parker, of Magnolia, is visiting the city in a mercantile way. Mr. J. D. Robinson; a merchant of Shallotte, is buying his stock in the city. - Mrs. Alexander McKinzie, of Fulmore, N. C, spent yesterday in the city. .... Mr. G. F. Peterson, of Kerr, was inspecting wholesale goods yester day. . , Mr. H. B. Short, of Lake Wac camaw, made a flying trip to the city yestefday. Mr. Jno. F. Moore, of Burgaw, has business with the wholesale dealers in the city. Mr. J. W.Morgan, of Shallotte, was in the city yesterday, trading with job merchants. -- Mr. W. B. Hocut, Rocky Point was shaking hands with his friends here yesterday. Mr. E. V. Coleman, of Cerro Gordo, Columbus county, is visiting the wholesale dealers. Mr. D. J. Batson, of Sloop Point, is adding to his winter stock of goods in the city. Mr. W. J. Barkcum, of Way cross, Sampson county, was busy with the wholesalers yesterday. Mr. Wilkins. of the firm of Snndlin & Wilkins. of Branlaville, is renewing stock in the city. Mr. Sig. C. Mayer, representing Frank Fuller & Co., of Havana, Cuba, is in the city, registered at the Orton. Mr. F. M. Moore, of Bruns wick county, who has been a subscriber to the Star for 21 years, was a visitor at t h is office yesterday. Col. Thos. B. Venable and wife, of Oxford. N.C., are in the city visiting their daughter, Mrs. T. R. Southerland . They will remain several days. Messrs. Emil Wallbroadt, In dianapolis; A. K. Fremirs, Augusta, Ga.; Wm. R. btarklaff, Chas. Geherman, C. W. Mandall, Baltimore; Chas. L. Cobb, New York, were among the arrivals at The Purcell yesterday. Mr. J. T. Collins, a prominent and most successful farmer of Burgaw, favored the Star with a visit yesterday. H mves a p-lowinsr account of all the 0 crops, and says he has a twelve months pig that will weigh 400 pounds dressed. Messrs. E. T. Hichhemer, W. A. Solomon. Baltimore; W. D. Pender. Norfolk; H. H. Dougherty. Newark; F. B. Ullry. Chicago; F. H. Wells. Penn sylvania; L. Hutzler. New York; R-JV. Mayer, Brooklyn-, W. S. Nash, Dayton, were among the arrivals at the Orton yesterday. The following were among the arrivals in the city yesterday: R. G. Whaler. Maysville; W. R. Register, Sumter; H. Shaw, Moss Sidej E. B. Stevens, Southport; E. S. Lathrop. Wm. Black, Maxton; I. D. Eason, Darlington; H. Blake. Raleteh: C. Fish. T. M. Rob inson, J. C. Robinson, Winston; D. Hobbs, Lumberton. W. It is not at all improbable that Englishmen in Chili have beerf en couraging the anti American feel ing, and it is stated that one reason why the little Republic bucks up so to Uncle Sam is because it is count ing on the backing of England in the event of a racket. ; v If these head' breaking denizens of Dublin and Cork can't restrain them selves, they might find a field for their pugnacity by going .to China and taking a hand in the rumpus over there. In doing this they would at least not bring shame and trou ble to their own country. City Court. Mayor RicOnd held the scales of justice in the City Court yesterday and tempered it with mercy as follows: Frank" Muniford, alias the "Colored Dude," for a- severe case of drunken ness with vicious environments, got $10 and $2.35 costs. : Wm. Johnson, a white man, charged by officer J7 L White with disorderly conduct, was required to .donate to the city's cotters $5 and $2.35. Mary Crawford a colored dove with spiled plumage, arrested for disorderly conduct by officer J. C. Bowman, was fined $10 with $2.75 costs. Futures closed steady in New York; November, 8.048.06; December, 8.138.1S; January 8,25; March 8.49. Until Death or Divorce. The course of true love may not always run smooth, but it is apt to get there after awhile after a fashion. S? the misfire wedding which failed to come off Wednesday evening before Judge R. H. Bunting's nuptial bureau got in on time yesterday morning at 10 o'clock between" Frank Donaldson and Lizzie Walker, both of severe color. " Justice Bunting wouldn't tune the "machine until the' costs were pay by the groom, then he made the agitated pair stand up and join hands. Then he got up, cleared his throat and pulled down his vest and read tbe service. When Frank was expected to respond "I will," he said "Oh, yes," in erescindo. No salutation was passed between the officer of the State and the bride, but he said "I wish you unbounded happiness, good peace and "greater prosperity; may roses cover your pathway and may your household increase forty fold." A colored friend then presented the happy, blushing bride with a yawping hunk of baker's bread and ihe wedding feast went merely on. Brunswick County Commissioners Order An Election on .Tuesday, December 22nd, 1891, to Decide Wietner the ' County Shall Subscribe $100,000 to the Brunswick, Western and Southern Bailroad Company. " Dr. Frank Ullery, Vice-President, and Capt: H. H. Dougherty, general manager of the Brunswick, Western and Southern Railroad Company, came up from Southport yesterday evening and the latter was seen by a Star reporter and the following information was gleaned: These gentlemen, for the company, propose to defray all the expenses of an election in Brunswick county to de termine whether the county would sub scribe $100,000 to the capital stock ot said company "and offered to put up $1,500 as a guarantee of good faith that the company would comply with its promises. It agrees, it tne county should subscribe, that the line shall be completed from Wilmington to South port and five miles beyond in eight months and on to the South Carolina line within eighteen months. The $1,500 has been placed in a bank in this city. In consideration of the above, the Board of County Commissioners of Brunswick have ordered an election to be held on Tuesday, the 22nd day of December, on "for" or "against" sub scription. It will be profitable to note, what the company, has already done as an evidence of their intentions. They are sain to have purchased about $45,000 worth of Southport and Brunswick coun ty real property.paying$15,350 for South? port property, including a water front in the 227 acres acquired, and the prop erty for a coaling station cost $12,000. This with other tracts foot up the $45, 000. This surely has the appearance of business as viewed by a business man. The company has already acquired about 300 feet of water front at Wil mington. "And what will be the route to the West?" inquired the reporter of General Manager Dougherty. "Well," replied Capt. Dougherty, "we will cross near Upper Town Creek Bridge west of Wilmington, thence to Southport, and from there to Shallotte, in Brunswick county. From there we will go to . Marion, S. C, thence to Greenville, S. C, and to Knoxville, Tenn., and there we will get connections to Chicago. By this route we will place Chicago 160 miles nearer to deep water than by any other. The men at the head of the company are abundantly able and most willing to carry out this scheme in every detail, and it will be pushed rapidly to completion." The officers of this road are Geo. L. Dunlap, President; F. B. Ullery, Vice President; J. D. Bellamy, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer; H. H. Dougherty, Gen eral Manager. Directors, Geo. L. Dun lap, Geo. H. Bliss B. F. Uliery, Chica go; J. D. Bellamy, Jr., R. W. Hicks, W. E. Worth, Wilmington, N. C; H. H. Dougherty, Newark, N. J.; E. B. Stevens, W. H. Pike, Southport. The President, Mr. Geo. L. Dunlap, is general manager of the Chicago and Northwestern R. R. Capt. H. H. Dougherty, the general manager, is a civil engineer and enjoys a wide celebrity in connection with the construction ot the most iamous cantalever bridges in this country and South America. The road, when built, will have about seventy miles of railroad in Brunswick county, and the shops and terminals of the roa3 will be at Southport. An application for a subscription of $100,000 was also made to the County Commissioners of Brunswick by' vice President Morton, of the Cape Fear & Cincinnati R. R., to be determined by an election. But the B..W. & S. R. R. had the drop. Mr. Geo. F. Bliss, ot Chicago, treas urer of the Brunswick bouthern & Western R, R.. will arrive in this city Saturday night, and next week he and - Dr. Frank Ullery will go to New York on "matters pertaining to their road. Milton and Doflie Nobles TdNiht-wA Son of Thespis." Under the above quaint title Mr. Nobles has written what he confidently believes to be his best play. This play Willie produced to-night. The story deals with the fortunes of a young man, who.n 1861 was the leading actor of a New York theatre. He is secretly married to a young society girl, the daughter of a banker. -The bank be comes involved through the scheming of the junior partner, whose suit has been rejected by his senior's daughter. The forgeries that wreck the bank are skillfully contrived to appear the work of the actor, who has temporarily left the stage, and is filling the position of secretary to the banker. So direct does the evidence of his guilt appear that for a-moment his young wife seems to doubt him. Crushed and humiliated he enters the army under an assumed name. Eighteen years elapse between the first and the subsequent acts. We next meet the actor as the "Palmy Day Tragedian," ' an old time actor, The character is of that serio-comic kind which Mr. Nobles has made famous. A daughter is born to the ac tor just after his departure for the seat of war. The wife and mother remains true to the memory of her husband. A meeting and reconciliation is finally brought about through the offices of Col. Tom Alchestra, of Texas; the Col onel is an ex-Confederate soldier who met the actor-soldier on the battlefield and between the old Federal and Con federate a warm friendship exists. Dol lie Nobles will play the old actor's daughter. The scenes between the father and daughter, each ignorant of the other's identity, will furnish the pathos of the story. The first act, which Ms short, is entirely serious. In the sub sequent acts Mr. Nobles gives free swing to his comedy characters, checking them only for the climaxes, all of which are strongly dramatic, but intensely quiet. SOUTHPORT ITEMS. . The following items are condensed from the Ledger: Brunswick County Day at Kaleigh Exposition is November 25th. Tom Richardson, colored, charged with attempt at murder, has been lodged in Southport jail. i The Dagett property in Sputhport has been purchased by the B., W. & S. R. R. for $5,000. The Brunswick County Commis sioners have ordered a vote on Tuesday, February 9th, 1892, on the question of removing the county seat to Lockwood's Folly. A government contractor has blown up the wreck of an old Federal gun boat which has impeded the channel near the bar and was dangerous to navi gation. The dome and boiler have been brought to the surface and in a short time the wreck will be removed. A sma 1 fish boat from Elizabeth City, N. C. loaded with supplies for Charles ton, S. C, and being unable to make. the harbor owing toheavy weather, endeav ored to get back to Elizabeth City. Finding that he would be unable to reach that point, Capt. Coleson put in to Brown's Inlet. When just about to cross the surf, the boat turned com pletely over throwing everything out. Capt. Coleson lost everything but his boat, which is now lying at Dosher, St. ue orge & Co s wharr, awaiting a pur chaser. ICC. 1 76 2 60. 3 0C J 8 50 4 00 ft 50 8 50 10 CO 18 00 4 00 60 H ' Contract Advertisements taken at pri; Ort'os ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make cne sqaare. . 'NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. One Square One Day...... " lwouays... ibree Days....... " " Fonr Days ).. " FivDays - OneWeek " Two Weeks Three Waeks " One Month .. Two Months " Three Months " ' Six Months " One Year OUR 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 GLOVES, HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS, Haberdasher Gents' and Ladies' Snits of UNDERWEAR of the finest grades in all sizes. SKIN The Coffee Market. ' The Baltimore Sun of yesterday says that coffee merchants in Baltimore were much disturbed by the alarming cable grams from Rio Janeiro Wednesday, and the reports of political trouble in Brazil caused an advance in the market of J4 to?. Mr. Robert Levering, manager of the Baltimore Coffee Exchange, re ceived too messages from Rio by way of New York. One of them stated that the President of the new republic had dissolved Congress, and the other con veyed the information that a dictator ship and martial law had been declared. Death no Bespector of Persona. Many are the heartfelt regrets and warm sympathies expressed in this com munity at the sad and unexpected death of Mr. Du Brutz Poisson, who died at his residence in this city on Second street near Ann, of typhoid fever, about 11 a.m. yesterday. -. He was in his twenty-seventh year and numbered all among his friends who are now mourners. His was a bright character of many noble traits. . and his demise leaves an aching void. He was sick just a week. The funeral will take place this morning at 11 o'clock, from" St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mrs. Mary Love.jvife of Mr, Thomas L. Love, was stricken with heart dis- . ease yesterday about 2 p.'na.'f and died in fffew minutes, at tbe residence of her husband in this city. Though she had been ailing for some time, the sudden end of her life was not expected, and when Mr. Love returned to dinner his wife was a corpse. . Mr. E. J. Moore, re cently deceased, was a brother of Mrs. Love. .. . COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Spot cotton quiet in New York, middling uplands 8)sc. Net receipts of cotton at all United States ports yesterday, 45,402 bales. Receipts of cotton- here yesterday 1,445 bales ; receipts the corresponding day last year, 506 bales. The market was steady with sales on a basis of for middling. Savannah News: The convention which met in Atlanta for the purpose of agreeing upon a plan for reducing the amount of cotton produced does not seem to have done anything that will effect the object aimed at. Tbe report that was adopted recommends that the cotton acreage' be reduced one-third, and that on large plantations only twelve acres to the plow be planted. The recommendation is a good one, but will it have the effect which the cotton planters dessre ? It is quite certain that it will not. Col. Livingston, who was a member of the committee which made the report, said in some remarks he made to the convention, that general practical co-operation in reducing the acreage was difficult to accomplish. If he had said that it was something that could not be accomplished he would have come near the mark. As far back as the oldest inhabitant can remember there has been talk about reducing the acreage of cotton whenever the price of cotton has been below the profit line. But the talk never had any effect as far as anybody could see in reducing the acreage. . Hev. Bam. Jones at Charlotte. Rev. Sam. Jones began his meetings in tnariotte weanesaay iasi. mc Chronicle quotes him as sayjng: "Well, I am here," said the speaker. "I am going to say just what I want to; if I want to be vulgar I'm going to be, (but I never was in my life); if I want to cuss you out I'm going to do it. Don't talk about me being vulgar; any ' town the size of Charlotte that can stand fifteen nasty saloons can stand any thing. "The dignitaries of the church talk ing about stopping evangelists." (Here Mr. Jones' peculiar smile -made itself seen.) "They've got to get ahead of me first, then I'm done stopped. "I have a contempt for any church member who will compromise with sin, but more so for those little preachers,, little D. D's. 'Devil's Dudes,' who are afraid to preach against the sin of the world for fear of offending some mem bers of his church. Now you say Mr. Jones has commenced abusing the min isters; no I aint. I am just speaking of the 'Devil's Dudes.' " W. W. W. " Wilmington's Welcome Week, born out of the glorious motto "Chairete Pantes," is waxing stronger with each day. The more the minds of citizens dwell on the joys and benefits to be de rived by the city out of the jubilating occasion, the more anxious are they to make a grand success of it. Major T. D. Love, Chairman of the Executive Committee. Mr. I. Allen Taylor, Treasurer indeed, all the lead ers say the thingmust come oS in grand proportions. No grass, rest assured, has the Fi nance committee permitted to grow 1 itYTTT1I Pr T ATYIYTfty under their feet. The welcoming occa- J) JJJ (J llUlllvllii sion will c-e a long striae in me rigui direction for Wilmington. Why, friends, far and near, are already getting out their Sunday clothes and saving their pocket money for a royal time with music galore, fireworks extraordinary, a trade's parade magnificent, trips to the ocean delightful and a welcome, the widest and warmest they ever enjoyed. BLACK. WHITE GREY, extra size and quality for $2.25 Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, continued cool, north easterly winds and light rain or snow, clearing Friday evening; slightly warm er and fair Saturday. ; For North Carolina and South Caro lina, cooler, northeasterly winds, fair, except light rain in eastern portions, fair Friday night and on Satmday. Yesterday's "Weatner. The records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report ot the range of temperature, etc, yesterday; At 8 a. m., 49"; 8 p. m 44"; maximum temperature, 52: minimum, 36: aver age 46. Prevailing wind, Total rainfall .00. No. 9 TTorth Front Street. nov 1 tl Personal Comfort IS FOUND HTSIDE ONE OF OUB L ATTEST STYLE - OVERCOATS. Our Assortment is Full Sizes, From 33 to 44. CMldren's and Yontlis' Oyercoats, Snits and Extra Pants. Rlunson & Co., oct30tf GENTS' OUTFITTERS. Office of tlie Secretary ana Treasurer OF THE W. & W. R. R. CO., Wilmingtowt-N. C, Oct. 31sf, 1191. , southwest. DIED, LOVE At her re idence, on Red Cross street, near Fmnt, Thursday, November 5th, at 1 p. m , Mrs. MARV Mi )ORE, bel ved wife of T. L. Lcve. Funeral to-day, (FridayJ from the residence, at 4 p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Courts of Two Justices. Robert Brandon, a colored barber, was up on a peace, warrant sworn ouie iore Justice R. H. Bunting, by Mary Lane', colored, yesterday; Mr. John D. Bellamy of the legal firm of Marsden Bellamy & Son, appearing for the de fendant. Upon the proper affidavit the case was removed-to the court of Jus tice J. J. Fowler who, after hearing the evidence, bound the defendant'in a bond of $50 to keep the peace. . A warrant was issued by Justice Fow ler acainst a white man for assault on Robert Neal. M. Bellamy. Esq., repre sented the State, and A. J. Marshall, Esq., the . defence. 1 he case was re moved on affidavit to Justice Bunting's court andafter a long and tedious trial, Justice Bunting unravelled it by adjudg ing the defendant guilty and imposing a fine of one penny and costs. OPERA HOUSE. One flight Only, Friday, Noienlier 60l Engagement of the Distinguished Actor and Play- wngm MILTON NOBLES, with the assistance of the gifted Ingenue DOLLIE NOBLES, And their Famous Company of Players, rresenting for the first Ume m this city an original uomeay in 4 Acts, written by MUton Nobles, called A SON OF THESPIS. A Snrarh Scenic Production. T e handsome scenery required for the embeUishmeot of this new play carried by the company. nov43t THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE Wily m:ng on & veldon Kailroad Co. have declared a divicend of four per cent, on its Cap'tal Stock, pay able to all stockholders of record on Noveaber 1st, 1891, on and after November 10th, 1891. The trans fer y oks will stand closed from November 1st to November 10th, inclusive. This dividend is in lien of the dividend usually paid in January for the six mont sending December 31st, 1891. J AM E-F. POST. Jr., nov 3 lOt Secretary and Treasurer. TO THE PUBLIC ! 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. Tfce public will do well to consult tat when their animals ars ailing. With theassis an-e of my uncle D. Quinllvan. who of 20 vears experience, 1 guaraatec satisfacrion or no charge. ffice and Pharmacy at 106 North Second street. Residence at 111 Dock S fCet" THOS. B. CARROLL, oct 8 Veterinary Surgeon. Sanger. At The Unlucky Comer A FIRST CLASS SUGAR CUBED HAH, . 12 1-2 CTS PER POUND . Small Average Quality; Guaranteed S. W. SANDERS & CO. oct 23 tf J-ON'T BE ALARMED THERE IS NO danger. Just see that the name of JAMES D. NUTT, the Druggist, is on the bottle or package, and you are all right. Open day or night. nov 5 tf ' 220 North Front street. 20,000 oct28tf Wanted, POUNDS ANGELIA ROOT. HIGHEST MARET PRICE PAID. SAM'L BEAR, Sa., 13 Market St. Millinery. VyE WILL OPEN THIS WEEK PATENT 'Bonnets and Toques. All the leading Shapes. Felt Hats, Wings," Birds and Beads. Dr. F rink's Block, south of Market street, over No. 12, up stairs. oct 18 tf " E. M. STROCK. Where to Buy QHOICE B ALB WIN'S APPLES, ONIONS, Nuts, loose and in boxes. Candies, Stick; mixed. Crackers of all kinds. Coffee, Syrup, Case Gtxds, Mul lets in white barrels, Cider, c, &c. Al 100,000 Cypress Shingles. All at the lowest prices at , - b. f. Keith, j., mow 1 D&W 8a 180 Nerth Water St. Grand Opening. JOW READY FOR BUSINESS. NEW STORE, new siyle, NEW GOODS.' Everybody cordially in- vited to can. J. HICKS BUNTING, Graduate in -Pharmacy aud Regstered Druggist, New Y. M. C. A. Building, Wilmington, N. C. nov 4 tf " ' Office of Palietti) Railroad Company. . Richmond, Va., Oct. 29th, 1891. A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the Palmetto Railroad Company will be held at the Office of the Raleigh & Gaston Ka lroad Co., Ka leigh N. C, at 1 p. m., of date November 12th proximo. , C. K. WELLFORD, octS814t Secretary. r 6 t it i .- s - A t :- if I .7 I" i :1 .i i i 1 1 i ff f it 4 1 : 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1891, edition 1
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