Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 7, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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, v.. A;-- .- - - - r- ---- s r By WULIAnH. BERNARD. U! BUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. . . RATES OF SUBSCBtlPTlOO, m ADVANCB One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid. .5 00 Six Months, " ' " Three Months, " ? ?X One Month, " . ""II!""" 50 TJ T2.City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twelve Ckkts per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. Entered .at the Post Office at Wilmington. N C as - Second Class M.J1 mT ' 1 ,WWVi i OUTLINES. Admiral Beranger, Minister of Marine of Spain, fought a duel with a news paper man; no one was hurt. A cotton picking machine is on .exhibition at Atlanta, Ga., that is said to be a suc cessr' A hurricane has been sweep ing over parts of Spain. Latest returns from New York show the Re publicans will have a majority of three in the Senate and the Democrats a ma jority of five in the Assembly. . The Floyd Rifles were the winners in the prize drill at the Augusta Exposi tion, The Cumberland Fair was a great success; the exhibits larger than ever before and the attendance greater. 'The Florence, Ala., bank failed; assets and liabilities not known. ' The jury in the Motz trial at Shelby, N. C, returned a verdict of hot guilty; it was received with great rejoicing by the people. - A public meeting has' been called at Valparaiso, Chili, to de mand extradition of two of Balmaceda's Ministers belieyed to be in hiding at the American legation in Santiago. Many persons were killed and a' num ber were injured in a railroad accident in Spain: Dispatches from Rio say an election will take place in Brazil in January, for a Congress to revise the Constitution, retaining its republican" and federation character. The cargo of the British steamer Chatterton at Havre from New Orleans is on fire. New York markets: Money easy at 510 per cent.; closing offered at 6 per. cent.; cotton dull; middling 34 cents; low middling 7 13-16 cents; Southern flour firm and demand fair; wheat active and higher; No. 2 red $1.0?l.07J in store and at eleva tor and $1.061.08' afloat; corn high- errand moderately active; No. 2, 7172 cents at elevator and 72g cents afloat; rosin quiet ana steady; strained, com mon to good SI 321 37; spirits turpentine dull and easy at 3536 cents. . - Western tram robbers do not tum ble rapidly to modern Innovations. They still continue to "hold up' their trains in the "ol3 fashion."" It is saidthat a piece of raw meat put in a room will attract the fleas out of the dog. If the dog brings iamore fleas all you have to do is to bring in more meat. The Chicago manufactories get their petroleum, used tor fuel, from Lima, Ohio, from which place it is conveyed in pipes, the average con sumption being 6000 barrels a day. A simple apparatus has been invented for burning itj . " - Some Texas men are hard to kill. A fellow who recently took in 1,450 volts, enough to shake the hoofs off two army mules, straightened him self up and wanted to know what in thunder thev were wasting; their lightning on him for. Mr. Mills can't see any good rea son why the people of this country should be taxed 22,000,000 (that's what he figures it), a year on $35,- 000,000 worth of tin, just to enable Mr. Niedrinffhaus and some other o fellows to run some small tin shops. It is said that a system of com munication has been introduced by which the telephone central office will be dispensed with,-and talkers can call up each other direct. This will also dispense with the "hello," -the most impressive feature of the telephone'system. The Shah of Persia is taking a good deal of interest in the World's Fair. He will not only have a fine exhibit of Persian products, but will allow all articles purchased at the Fair to come into Persia free of duty. This gentleman seems to have been provided with asomewhat level head. Notwithstanding the cynical asser tions of some, people, Republics are grateful. France has just au thorized Mile Louise de Beaulein, who acted as a volunteer nurse in the Franco-Prussian war and spent all her money, about 4,000, in provid ing comforts for sick and wounded soldiers. to sell matches on the streets of Paris. " Chicago is built on mud, and now Kansas City, Mo. is bragging of be ing built on gold. In making sound ings for ihe tunnel under the Mis souri river the workmen struck rock at the depth of one-Jiundred and seventeen feet, rich in gold. If this be so, cellars will come high in that town. v ' 1 VOL. XLIX.-NO. 40. Philadelphia has the prize honest voter. - He voted under the impres sion that he owned the bouse he lived in, and when he went home be discovered that the deed was in his wife's name, and thereupon a great big, full grown remorse got inside of that, man, and he hurried back to the polls and did his level best to have that vote "scratched, i If ome dime museum could get hold of that man to add to- its other freaks he would draw. Among the artistic objects of at traction at the World's Fair in Chi cago will be the cabin in which the festive Sitting Bull domiciled when he was not on the war-path. The outfit will not be complete without Mr. Bull. They should dig up his bones and include them in the show. People who would be interested in the cabin might enjoy a good square look at the frame work of the old scalper. The crust of the earth must be pretty thin m Japan. Scarcely a day passes that they do not feel earthquake tremors of greater or less violence in some portion of the country, while some of them are bad enough to shake down big towns and smash things generally. That's why they build their houses so they won't hurt much if they fall on them. Admiral Moutt has been elected President of Chili. In border colo quial vernacular, they mout have done worse. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. W. W. Chairete pantes. Opera House Female minstrels. W. H. Bowdlear & Co. Beeswax. Munson & Co. Making Scotch suits. Lu. M. B'ld'g Complimen'y concert PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. E. L. Henry, of Kelley'a, is visiting the city. Mr. D. LeGwin, of Maxton, is replenishing his stock of merchandise in the city. Mr. W. M. Marines, ot Marines, Onslow county, is examining wholesale goods in the city. Messrs. Bryant & McDermott, merchants at Mt. Tabor, are laying in their stocks in the city. . Mr. J. C. Bryant, a resident ot Powellville, S. C. is baying his stock from wholesale dealets here. Mr. W. C. Smith, salesman for Messrs. Geo. R. French & Sons, is ailing enough' to be confined to his house. Bishop Watson is expected to preach in Edenton to-morrow, and Rev. Dr. Patterson to conduct the services. Mr. J. H. Clark, a leading mer chant and citizen ot darkton, was among the wholesale dealers yesterday. Mr. Burt G. Clark and Miss J. Duke Murray, of Milton Nobles com pany, were registered at The Orton yes terday. Mr. Ed Mayo, well known to frequenters of The Orton, after an ab sence of several months has returned to Wilmington -and resumed his place at this popular hotel. v Messrs. T. Choicener, P. S. Hildreath, Henry Lee, A. H. Willey, W. Yerance, T- E. Minor, New York ; H. Seddell, B. F. Simons, Philadelphia ; C. E. Hellen, Washington, were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday. The following were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: W. F. Kornegay, W. G. McRae, J. B. Moore, Burwaw; W. W. (iardner, Hamilton; A. W. Moore, Florence; A. Campbell, Fayetteville; G. L. Baker, H. E. Wells, Columbia; C. E. Butler, Hub. Weather Forecasts, The following are the forecasts for to day: - . For Virginia and North Carolina, northerly winds, becoming . variable, fair weather, warmer by Sunday, pro bably fair till Sunday night. f For South Carolina, Georgia, Ala bama and Western Florida, fair weather. winds becoming southerly, fair and warmer Sunday. The Grocers vs. The Butchers. The Aldermanic Committee cn Mar kets did not hold the meeting that was appointed for yesterday at 11 a. m., but it will meet Monday at 11 a. m. to hear the case of the butchers and grocers on the question of the - repeal of the law prohibiting the sale of unsalted pork except 4n the regular market. Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., represents the butchers and Marsden Bellamy, Esq., the gro- ceri. " -. " - 7 Morn E WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There snd Briefly Noted. -English services in the Luth eran Church Sunday night at half past 7 o'clock. The. Mayor's judicial adjust-: ment was not required at City Hall yesterday. " - Braving the charge of being, "fishy," the reporter rises to say that the city fish market is gilt-edged. At Brooklyn Baptist Church to-morrow Rev. R. E. Peele will preach to young men at the evening service. Rrayer and experience meeting of business and working men at 8 o'clock to-night at the Seaman's Bethel. Rev. Dr. Pritchard's subject Sunday night at the First Baptist Church will be "Lessons from the Life of King Solomon." The regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Y. M. C A. will be held at the building next Tues day morning at 11 o'clock. . Low barometer, with winds forty miles an hour, were reported yes terday off Hatteras and Kitty Hawk by the Weather Bureau people. A pear tree on the premises of Mr. A. J. Yopp is beating the record. It is bearing its second crop of fruit for this season, and at the same time blosr soming for a third crop. The subject of Rev. Mr. Mc- Clure's discourse to-morrow evening at St. Andrew's Church will be "The Rain bow." Rev. Alex Sprunt will preach in the forenoon at this church. Brick pavements in front of Mr. Warren G. Elliott's and Mr. Mike Corbett's residences on Fourth, between Dock and Orange streets, have been laid by Superintendent Sholar. The passenger train on the Carolina Central R. R., beginning on the 8th inst.. will leave Wilmington at 9.20 a. m. and 7 p. ro., connecting at Monroe with the Georgia, Carolina and Northern R. R. Mr. J. C. Stout, contractor,' has laid the foundation and commenced the erection of a two-story six-room frame dwelling on NortrTFront street, two doors above the Y. M. C. A. building, for Mr. Martin O'Brien. - Late yesterday afternoon Su perintendent of Streets Sholar finished laying the Belgian block on Mulberry, between Front and Nutt streets, and will begin on the pavement around the Y. M. C. A. building to-day. Deputy Sheriff Wm. Sheehan has resigned the position of foreman of the Fifth Ward Hook and Ladder Com pany, and Mr. Fred Herring, second assistant, will nil the place until the regular election in December. The Clyde steamer Pawnee, Capt. Ingram, arrived here last night from New York with passengers and freight consigned to H. G. Smallbones, She made one of the quickest trips on record fifty-three hours from dock to dock. . . - The fifth anniversary of the Cape Fear Steam Fire Engine Co., colored, was celebrated by marching and countermarching on Front street Ust night by the light of hand lanterns. and they seemed to enjoy it. The Republicans are organiz- mg. Last ntgnt wnat is cauea inc Youner Men's Republican Club of the Fourth Ward (all colored) met and elected W. H- Richardson president, Joseph Hawkins vice-president, James Bennett and Frank Neelton secretaries, and E. D. Harris treasurer. The German Arioso Club, at a regular meeting, elected the following officers: Fred Kidder, president ; Ma son M. Patrick, vice-president ; John H Boatwright secretary and treasurer ; D. H. Lippitt, H. E. Wynn, W. A. Dick and W. H. Northrop, Jr., governing committee, and H. H. Mcllhenney, leader. The funeral of the late Du Brutz Poisson took place yesterday from St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rev, F.N. Skinner conducting the solemn services. There were many floral offer ings. The pall-bearers were Messrs. J. McR. Cowan, Ed. Daniels. Herbert Mc Clammy, E. P. Boatwright, A. Smith and Dr. J. H. Durham. Complimentary Concert. As has already been announced, a concert complimentary to Prof. J, F. Millir, Sr the genial, accomplished and obliging musical director of our city, is to be given next week. The place select ed is Luther Memorial Building. The time of the concert is o.io p. m., next Tuesday, November 10, 1891. The once of admission is only 50 - tents for adults; 25 cents for children. The concert will be a first-class one. Some of the very best talent of the city will take part in it. and Prof. Miller will play a solo on the cythara. Middling quoted weak here yester day at 1 cents; same date last year it wat dull and nominal at 9c. ING- N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1891. w. w. w. The Jubilating Occasion Emerged from the Mists of Conjecture into the Blazing Sunlight of Assured Sucoess. At a meeting of - the Executive Com mittee of Wilmington's Welcome Week held last night in Mayor Ricaud's pri vate office, Mr. S. H. Fishblate was called to preside in the absence of the chairman, Mai. T., D. Love, and Mr. G. G. Lewis, secretary, was at his post. - The following members of the com mistee were present: Mayor Rfcaud, James F. Post, Jr., J. Allen Taylor (dis bursing treasurer) W. Ebpringer, Berry Gleaves, J. H. Sharp and C. C. Coving ton. ' The Finance Committee stated that with the amounts subscribed and. ex pected, the success ot the occasion was assured. Without a dissenting word or thought, apparently, it was determined to go right ahead with the work. . So, if there existed a doubting Thomas before, he must "bide his diminished head" in the resolution of the Execu tive Committee. Everything, in all the departments. has assumed definite shape and is on a strict business basis that can be safely calculated on. The matter has passed beyond and through the mists of conjec ture and blooms and blazes under the broad sunlight of the noon sun of suc cess. Mr. Berry Gleaves, chairman of the Advertisement Committee that met at his residence earlier in the evening, re ported marters in perfect condition, as did other committees. A letter to the Star from Capt. J. B. Lloyd, once editor of the Farmers' Ad vocate, ot Tarboro, N. C, says: From reports in the Star, and talk among our people, Wilmington's "Wel come Week will doubtless redound in infinite benefit to the city, if I correctly understand its purpose" I trust that understand its purpose. the brightest hopes may be realized. If nothing pievents, I will run down for a day or two. Rest assured that thousands will come to receive a welcome to the enjoyments of the occasion. The Executive Committee will meet again next Wednesday night at the same place. .'Possum Will Be a 'Possum Till He Dies. Six fine 'possums coddled innocently in the corner of a wired box in front of Sneeden's store, near Front street mar ket Wednesday afternoon. Nothing was ever so guileless and thoroughly harmless as these marsupians. At night they were removed from the street to the inside of the shop. The gazeof the multitude had prevented the varmints" from taking their usual meals, as a 'possum is a modest, shame faced animal. There were coops of chickens in the same apartment, and when the proprie tor of the caravansary opened shop next morning four, 'possums were missing; likewise a half-dozen fat hens all ex cept their well-picked bones. Not satis fied with browsing on the sweet juices of the poultry, the truants had gone over to the market stalls and destroyed, or dragged down in the dirt about fifty pounds of beef. Is the 'possum owner responsible for the damage? is the knotty legal question perplexing the brains of the best men at this time. Opera House. Last evening at' the Opera House a large audience gathered to witness the rendition of "A Son of Thespis," by Milton Nobles, its author, and his excel lent company of stage artists.' This popular actor and dramatist, with his .charming young wife are no strangers to Wilmington's theatre-going people, and their old friends and admirers turned out in full ranks to witness this, his last and most successful play. . 0 To the great satisfaction of the audi ence, Mr. JNo Dies may sustained nis former well-won reputation, and his sup port beyond a doubt was all that could be deserved. This play is a literary pro duction of a high order, especially his torical, and probably surpasses all of Mr. Nobles' former productions. From the first to the last act, the at tention of every one seemed to be riveted on the performance, and Wilmington will (always be pleased to hear of the coming oi iviiiLoii rnuuie. Methodist Conferences. , The S. A. L. will sell reduced rate tickets as follows : Annual Conference Methodist Episco pal Church at Greenville, N. C. ' Char lotte, $13.35; Durham, $8.10; Forest City, $16.60 ; Henderson, $6.55 ; Lin colnton, $14.15 ; Mazton, $10.25, ; Mooresboro, $16.05 ; Rutherfordton, $16.90 ; Sanford, $8.25 ; Shelby, $15.35. Tickets on sale .Nov, 21st to 25th, good to return till Dec. 3rd. For rates from other points inquire of agents. Annual Conference Methodist Pro testant Church at Randleraan, N. C, Forest City, $8.20 ; Mooresboro, $7.65 ; Rutherfordton, $8.25 ; Shelby, $6.95 ; Weldon. $9.25 ; Wilmington, $9.45. Tickets on sale Nov. 30th to Dec. 3rd, good to-return till Dec. 10th. Spot cotton dull in New York at 824 cents for middling uplands. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES- Receipts "of cotton at Wilmington yesterday 1,156 bales; receipts same date last year 780. - Receipts of cotton at this port the past week, 5,740 bales; stock, 26,160 bales. Futures closed steadyin New York; November 7.957.99; December 8.03 SM; January 8.168.17; March 8.41 8.42. Hubbard, Price & Co.'s weekly circular comments as follows upon the indications as to the size of the cotton crop: Attention continues centred upon the movement of the' crop, and as the volume of receipts has exceeded most estimates and predictions, the ten dency has naturally 'been toward in creased crop estimates. An indorse ment of such increase is thought by some to have been furnished in a rumor that a prominent authority in New Or leans had advanced his ideas to 8,000, 000 hales; but as yet direct confirmation of this has been lacking, and the appar ent effect upon prices is small. On the other hand, laith of deed and ac tion has not been wanting among those whose belief in a small crop is un disturbed by a movement which it is in sisted is large now only to be phenom enally light later on. This class includes by far the largest portion .and most con- servativcof southern merchants and plan ters, and it is impossible to conceive that their expressed opinions are mis representations, or that their purchases of ton tract are made as a result of a sincere conviction. The slow progress made toward a lower level of prices is largely due to the buying of this class, and we think it may be safely predicted that, with any falling off in receipts, the speculative force now latent in this element would develop upon the basis of a broader and more general interest than has for years existed. T. M. C. A. Week of Prayer. Mr T. A O-mtlr tnt Sprrptarv nf v . . . . ... M.C. A., is expected in town this evening. He will conduct the services of the Week of Prayer, which will be gin with the men's meeting at the Asso- rion bnilding to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. This, season is observed by the Young Men's Christian Association throughout theworldrand by uniting the workers of each Association, more fully in their purpose almost invariably results in giv ing a great impetus to the work. A numbes of the pastors of city churches will preach sermons tomorrow addressed especially to young men, and the association will hold a service for men only in the afternoon and one each night during the week, at all of which all men of the city are cordially invited. A meeting will be held tonight at 8 o'elock at the building, to which all young. men are invited. Mr. Coulter desires to meet as many young men as can possibly attend. Justice Bunting's Court. Martha Wescott, colored, was up be fore Justice Bunting yesterday on warrant for assault and battery on Mary Jane Jordan, of like complexion. She was found guilty and judgment -was suspended upon payment of costs. a This not being put put she was committed. Martha then swore out a warrant against Marry Jane Jordan for employ ing her hip pocKet tor a portable arsin al in which was carried and concealed a deadly weapon, to wit: a razor. Upon this charge Mary Jane was acquitted and the complainant, Wescott, mulcted in the costs. John Thomas, colared, charged wfth carrying concealed weapons nad nis case continued until 10 o'clock, a. m. to day. ' BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Haval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Carolina Central R. R. 361 bales cotton. 30 casks spirits turpentine, 20 bbls rosin, 8 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 274 bales cotton, 6 casks spirits turpentine. 14 bbls. rosin, 9 bbls. tar. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R.R.-411 bales cotton,68 bbls. spirits tur pentine, 189 bbls rosin, 1 bbl. tar. W. O. & E. C. R. R. 8 bales cotton, 3 casks spirits turpentine,. 36 bbls. rosin. 38 bbls. tar. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 78 bales cotton, 41 casks spirits turpentine, 195 bbls. rosin, 10 bbls. tar. Stmr. Delta 4 bales cotton. 4 casks spints turpentine, 37 bbls. rosin, 15 bbls, tar, 1 bbl. crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 1,156 bales; .spirits turpentine, 180 casks; rosin, 517 bbls.; tar, 109 bbls.; crude turpentine, 1 bbl. . Female Minstrels. Duncan Clark's Female Minstrel Troupe will appear at the Opera House here Monday night. Of their perform ance, the Kalamazoo (Mich.) Gazette. says: "The Grand was well filled last even ing with an audience made up exclu sively of gentlemen, and the verdict was universal that Duncan Clark's Lady Minstrels made a hit. The ladies are fair of features and form, and the spe cialties all good.- The six French high kickers were all champions. The ta bleaux, grand marches and larces were interesting features, and Duncan Clark's Minstrels are' always sure of a good house in Kalamazoo." TAR WHOLE NO. 7,751 The Churches. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. A. D. McClure, Pastor. Sunday services to-morrow at 11 a m. and 7.80 p. m. Morning by Rev. Alexander Sprunt. E.veninz subiect by castor, tne Kambow, abbatn School at 3 p. m Prayer meeting and lc ture Wednes day evening at 7.45 p. m. The 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 71 p m. sun day school at 3 p. m Prayer meeting and Bible study I huTsday night at 8 o'clock in f ectur Ko .m. Seats are absolutely ree and the public cordially in vited to all services. Iramanuel Chapel," corner Front and Queen streets. Rev. W. McC. Miller, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a ra. nd 7.30 p. m. bunday school at 3.30 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednes day night at 7.30 o'clock. Seats free. Public cordi ally invited. Grace' Methodist E. Church. South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets, Rev. Walter S. Creasy, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath School at 4.00 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meetine and Lecture Wednesday evenuig at 8:00 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. Market Street Methodist Church, corner Market and Ninth streets. Rev. J. W. Craig, Pastor. Ser vices to-morrow at 11 a m. and 8 ' 0 p. m. Class me t ing at 0.30 a. m. Sabbath School at 5 p m. Prayer and praise meeting Thursday night at 8 00 o'clock. Seats free. 1 he public cordially invited Bladen Street Methodist Church Services to-mor row at 11 00 a. m. and 7 30 p. m.. Prayer meeting Thursday 730 p m. Rev. J. R. Sawyer, pastor. t irst Baptist cnurcn, corner r uta ana Market sts.. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday, night at 7.45. Strangers invited Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets. Rev. R, E. Peele. pastor. Ser vice'! tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning subject, " I he Cross ;" evening, "The Voung Man " Sabbatn scnoul at 3 p. m. weekly prayer and praise meeting every Wednesday eveuing at 7 30 ; seats free. .A cordial invitation is extended to strangers and visiters. Second Advent Church. Elder T. P King, Pastor, Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school Eft 3 p. m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. Duncan Clark's FEMALE MINSTRELS. PEETTTE-PACES, SPECTACULAR EFFECTS, BEAUTIFUL MUSIC. Prices as usual. nov 7 2t We Are Making UP A LINE OF SCOTCH SUITINGS. A DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM ''Galashiels," Scotland, THAT CANNOT FAIL IN GIVING SATIS FACTION. The Styles are the latest, the mix tures the best and the price nearly as low as before the McKinley Tariff. Ylunson & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, &c. nov 7 tf Oasltx IPad-cL FOR Beeswax. IF YOU HAVE SOME TO SELL SHIP TO US AND WE WILL ALLOW YOU 26 Cents Per Pound for it in Boston and NO CHARGE FOR COMMIS SIONS or carting. References all through the South if required. f. H. Bowdlear & Co., Boston, Mass. Office and Warehouse, nov 7 3m sa tu th 36 Central Wharf. WINTEE GOODS. S-A HORSE BLANKETS. YOU WANT 'EM. WE'VE GOT 'EM. WOOL. PLUSH AND FUR LAP ROBES. LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES. H. L. FEIMIMELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, . cctl8 tf 14 & 18 South Front St. Fine Etchings. "JJ"OTHING MORE SUITABLE FOR A PRE sent than a FINE PICTURE. We have a beautiful line of ETCHINGS, and wi l frame them up to suit your tate. Also, a f u 1 stock of EASELS, in white. silver, or antique oak. oct25 tf C. W YATES, Complimentary Concert rpa PROF. J. G. MILLER, Sr., IN LUTHER Memorial Building, Tuesday, November 10th, 1891. Admission Adults 50 cents; Children 25 cents, nov 7 8t . . Grand Opening. -fcJOW READY FOR BUSINESS. NEW STORE, new style, NEW GOODS. Everybody cordially in vited to can. - T. HICKS BUNTING. Graduate in Pharmacy and Reg stered Druggist, -.t v -t . n 'ii TIT" 1 T. . T r new . JH, v.. A. Duuaing, vTunuugwB, . v. nov 4 tf Hot-Bed Sash, j&c. T HAVE ON HAND HO f-BED SASH, FOR X sale LOW. Also. Fire Does. Shovels and Tones. Tin Toilet Settt and Tin Ware, LOW DOWN in prices. - ti&O. A. rt,K oct 11 tf 29 South Front St. Oice of Palmetto Eailroai Company, -1 ' Richmond, Va., Oct. 29th, 1891. A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the Palmetto Railroad Company will be held at the Office of the Raleigh St Gaston Ka lroad Co., Ra- leign. W. U.. at 1 p. m.. ot aate jNovemoer uui proximo. . C. E. WJELLFUKD, ctS814t Secretary Rates of advkhtisino. One Sanare One Day, " Two Days.. Three Days...... , 8 UT : 8 00 a M- 00 ' -6 50 s so r io ce 18 oo 24 0C 40 or -GO tr Foot Days....... Five Days One Week Two Weeks...... Three Waeks.... One Month. Two Months Three Months.'. . . SixMonths Oae Year. m Contract Advertisements taken at proportio ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one sqntje. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Chairete Pantes ! w "W. w Wilmington's Welcome Week, Dec. 1st to Dec. 5th. The Gates of the Old "City by the Sea" will be thrown open AND EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME. Grand Display OF- Magnificent Trades' Parade by the Merchants and Industries. represented by some of the Handsomest Floats ever seen in a parade of this kind. Grand Carnival Parade ON HORSEBACK. Finest Marine Parade ever witnessed on the Fear. Old Cape Military and Firemen's Parade and Contests. BEST BAND OF MUSIC IN-THE OLft I0RTH STATE. Bicycle Races, BASEBALL GAMES. YACHT RACES IK THE HARBOR. Shooting Matches by Rifle Teams, and an Elaborate Programme of Attractions hereafter to be announced. Tie City Will Be nimninatecl and Decorated Tlnonfloiit. BEMEMBEB THE U AYS, Dec. 1st to 5th. Let Everybody Come! nor Ii t ' i-1. i i 3 1 J i ' I I . S J f ! . . -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1891, edition 1
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