Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 8, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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By WILIUM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY 'kXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OF SUESCRIPTIOO, IN ADVANCK One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid an on Sis Months, 'V 8 a ' 22 Three Months, " " One Month, u """ 1 gjj tKJEity SuJ?scribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twklvb Cents per week. Our City Agents are notauthonzed to collect for more than three mfnths Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. -Gen. Palmer. Commander in Chief of the G. A. R., has issued an order against any member participating in any de monstration where the "rebel flag is displayed. The Corry, Pa., Na tional Bank has suspended. Mar quette Carpet Mills, Yonkers, N. Y., have shut down, and 3.000 hands are thrown out of employment. The Pope of Rome is seriously sick and his condition causes grave apprehension. Floods in Spam have caused a great. amount of damage ; the city of Valen cia is inundated, and rail communica tkm with Madrid is cut off. A sen sation was caused in Berlin by the col lapse of a banking firm and the suicide of its president and his son, who were hopelessly involved. Martin Fla vin, the McCarthyite candidate, was elected over Redmond, Parnelhte, in Cork yesterday.' The cotton crop in sight is 3,233.254 bales. New York markets : Money easy at 45 per cent.; closing offered at 4 per cent.; cotton dull; middling uplands 8 cents; middling Orleans 8 11-16 cents; Southern flour firm and quiet; wheat unsettled and moderately active, closing steady; No. 2 red $1.06V in store and at elevator; corn firm and quiet; No. 2, 71 cents at e'.evator; ro sin dull but steadv; strained, common to good $1 321 37; spirits tur pentine quiet and steady at 3536 cents. Hot Springs, Arkansas, has a new paper called the Tomas Cat. It will doubttess be heard from, but in politi cal matters it will be apt to be onthe fence. The man who sues a newspaper for 100,000 damages for libel shows a very high opinion of the influence and power of the press, and a very high opinion of its financial solid ity.' - Mayor Grant is said to be one of the best dressed men in New York. He isn't half as well dressed as can didate Fassett was on the t day of election by candidate Flower. j Oklahoma is coming to the front as a tobacco growing section, which is attributable, in part at least, no doubt, to the fact that so many negroes from .the tobacco growing States ot the South have settled there. . From the little we know about Mr. Jorge Montt, who has been elected to the presidency of the Re public of Chili, he seems to be a pret ty well ballasted and level headed citi zen. The only serious objection we find with him is the way he builds the first part of his name. When Brayer Shepard, of New York, read the electio returns .he exclaimed that he wished he lived in Ohio. As there is railroad connec tion between New York and Ohio, we don't see anything in the world to prevent him from gratifying his wish. Surely New York will not object. Chili is a shoe string country, long and narrow, but immense, contain ing 300,000 square miles, with a pop ulation of about 3,000,000. A very small proportion of the land is fit for agricultural purposes. This don't matter, however, as the festive population devote most of their time to raising hades, which can be done on one kind of soil about as well as another. Baltimore claims to possess a citi zen who is over one hundred years old, who never drank a glass of whiskey,used tobacco nor saw George Washington. And this in a town where they put up a whiskey that is said to be a specific for all the ills that flesh is heir to and numerous others. But perhaps his youth was spent in the rural districts, which were not frequented by spirits and George Washington. , The head of a business firm be lieves the bicycle is an institution that ought to be . encouraged, and says that the man who glides to and from his dace of business escapes A the temptations encountered by men who travel in busses, and are in a better frame of mind for business. He might have added that the bicvele also has its moral aspects, for the man who rides a bicycle is in no danger of being sat upon by a three hundred pound hustler, nor of having his toes tramped out of shape bv the promiscuous multitude, nor of having so many profane remarks 1HE VOL. XLIX.---NO, 41. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hamme English hats. J. Hicks Bunting Notice. B. F.Keith New York apples. -S. H. Fishblate Underwear. Opera House Wilfred Clarke. R. B. Moore Florida oranges. J. A. Springer Coal and wood. For Rent Desirable residence. Geo. A. Peck Seasonable goods.' Cronly & Morris :Stock for sale. J as. D. NUtt Do you smoke a pipe ? M. M. Katz & Son Latest novelties. Opera House Al.G.Field's minstrels Manie Poisson Executrix's notice. Cronly & Morris Executrix's sale. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Major Pulaski Cowper, of Ral eigh, is in the city. Mr. John O'Hagan, of Wilson, is visiting in the city. Messrs. J. A. Pullen and W. B. Stevens of Southport in the city. Mr. H. C. Graham, of Marion, S. C, arrived in the city yesterday. - Mr. Jas. Malona, of Charlotte, N. C was registered at The Orton last night. Mr. W. G. Elwell, ot Armour, is m the city, visiting relations and friends. Mr. R. J. Latta, civil engineer of the A. C. L., of Fayetteville, was in the city last night. Miss Sophia Ortman, of Charles ton, is visiting her uncle, Mr. F. W. Ort man, of this city. ' ' Mr., B. H. Scott has been con fined at home since Sunday last, with a severe attack of muscular rheumatism. Mr. W. W. Larkin, a merchant ot Long Creek, Pender county, was se lecting goods in the wholesale stores yesterday. Rev. B.F. Long, editor of that excellent weekly, the Rocky Mount Ar gonaut, favored the Star with a pleas-t ant visit yesterday. Mr. C. J. Hamilton, Press Agent of Lord's English Opera Company, call ed at the Star office yesserday. Judge E. T. Boykin, of Clinton, and Solicitor O. H. Allen, of Kinston, reached the city yesterday morning, and went over to Jacksonville in the after noon to be ready for Onslow Court next week. Ex-Supreme Court Judge W. T. Faircloth.of Goidsboro, Capt. Wiley B. Ford, of Pikeville, Wayne county, and Stephen W. Isler, Esq.. of Goidsboro; are in the city, en route to Jacksonville and Onslow Court. Rev. P. H. Hoge, D. D., Rev. A. D. McClure, Rev. Alex. Sprunt, Rev. W. McC. Miller, Mr. B. G. Worth and Dr, A D. McDonald will attend the 78th annual session of the Synod of North Carolina, which meets in Durham Tues day next. SUNDAY SERVICES. Services in St. Paul's Evangelical Lu theran Church, corner Market and Sixth streets, Rev. F. W. E. Pescha D. D., pastor, to-day, will be held in German at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. -in English. Scandinavian services also at 3.30 p. m. All are welcome at the ser vices, r Services in St. John's Church to-day as4ol!ows: Holy Communion at 7.45 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. Sunday School at 4 p m. At Seamen's Bethel this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Carmichael. These ser vices are of special interest to all sea faring men, who are cordially invited to attend. Services at St. James' Church to-day: 7.30 a. m., Holy Communion; 11.00 a, m., Morning Prayer, Sermon, Ante Communion; 5.00 p. m., Evening Pray er. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. - The Holy Rite of Confirmation will be administered in St.Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, this 7.30 p. m., in the English services. A. O. U. "W. A Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will be instituted in this city Monday night by Deputy Grand Master Workman M. Tishman, of Atlanta, Ga The Lodge will start with a membership of about forty. The membership of the Order in the United States is over 250,000. . . It is a fraternal benevolent associa tion with an endowment ot $2,000, and is claimed to be the oldest, strongest and best benevolent association m the world. It was organized in 1868. 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., 37u;-.8 p. m., 51"; maximum fpmnpratiirs. 59: minimum. 34: aver age 46. Prevailing wind, northwest. Total rainfall .00. WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1891. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Marriage . licenses were issued to three colored couples last week. None to whites. Mr. Berry Gleaves is chairman of the amusement, not advertisement committee for the W. W. W. Capt. J. B. Lloyd is now, not once, the owner and editor of the Tar boro Farmers' Advocate. The low barometer off Hatteras reported by the Weather Bureau, moved off to the eastward, and was followed by cold weather, causing killing frosts at Wilmington and other places. Three Turks, with large quan tities of "real estate" on their counten ances and a large cinnamon bear, skirt ed the suburbs of the city yesterday, raising a violent commotion among street urchins and dogs. Jno. Thomas, colored, was tried by 'Squire Bunting yesterday for carrying concealed weapons, and was adjudged guilty, with judgment sus pended on payment of costs. Failing to pay he was committed. Messrs. B. N. Duke and W. T. O'Brien, of Durham, are hopeful of the opening of connection between More- head and New River through Bogue Sound in the near future, a Star re porter was informed last night. Next Wednesday is Odd Fel ows' Day at the Raleigh Exposition, and the proceeds will go to the Orphan age to be established at Uoldsooro by this Order. Extra trains at cheap rates will run, and ex-Gov. Jarvis will deliver an address. The Banaker Hose Reel Co.- (colored) at their annual meeting elect ed Wm. A. Jordan, Jr., foreman; L. R. Bryant, first assistant; Wm. Sellers, second assistant; Ed. Carver, president; Wm. Parker, vice president; James Pat terson and George Johnson, secretaries. and D. J. Carver treasurer. 1 The Seaboard Air-Line will sell reduced rate tickets to Washington, N. C, on account of the Colored Masonic Lodge. From Charlotte, $13.40; Durham, $8.15; Forest City, $16.65; Lincolnton, $14.20; Maxton, $9.60; Mooresboro, $16.10; Rutherfordton, $16.95; Sanford, $9.30. Shelby, $15.40. For rates from other points inquire of agents, licketson sale uecemoer vtn to 9th; good to return till Decem ber 18th. Beats Florida. Dr. E. Porter, of Rocky Point, and Messrs. B. N. Duke and W. T. O'Brien, of Durham, returned yesterday from an extended examination of New River, the lands adjoining and the oyster in dustry. A Star reporter had an interview with Dr. Porter and Mr. O'Brien, the former of whom is well known here as President of the Piscatorial Association for oyster culture, and the latter is a modest, affable gentleman connected with the cigarette establishment of the American Tobacco Company in Dur ham. Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Duke said the scenery along New River far surpassed that on any river 'in Florida and both were struck with the "lay" of the land along the river lor truck farming. The banks are from eight to ten feet high, the surface is level and the soil fertile. They regarded most favorably the fu ture of oyster culture in Onslow county, provided proper attention and intelli gent care was given to the business. Mr. O'Brien thought if he'd had his "trusty and true" gun from home he would have wrought terrible destruc tion in a flock of wild geese he shot at about 100 yards distant,, instead of the long-stocked short barrelled affair he blazed away with. He will bring it next time. Messrs. Duke & O'Brien have pur chased a fine preserve about eight miles from Newbern and they promise to visit this section again, probably during the Welcome Week. The Complimentary Concert to Professor Miller. Much interest has been shown in the complimentary concert to Prof. J. G. Miller. Sr., which is to take place next Tuesday night in Luther Memorial Building. Those having the concert in charge are very much gratified to hear so many words of commendation about the proposed concert, how much the skilled and obliging Professor deserves it, etc. Prof Miller's orchestra will take pait. There will be fine piano music, also vocal music of first-class character ; in short, it will be one ol the best concerts ever given by home talent in our city. Miss Minnie Schwarz will sing. Tickets are for sale at different places. Cotton futures closed firm in New York; November 8.01 8.02 ; December 8.088.09; January 8.228.23 ; March 8.47Q8.48. MNING- OPERA HOUSE. The List of Entertainments to be Given This Week. FEMALE MINSTRELS MONDAY. Of Duncan Clark's Female Minstrels who play here Monday night the Tar bory Southerner says: The bald-heads were out in full force Monday night, not a woman present in either galleiy or pit; yet there was naught to offend woman. I suspect some of the b. h's were disappointed, but the maior portion of the audience was delighted. The performance was of the variety order, but clean; dances, songs, etc. The singhing was fair. One of the fea tures of the evening was the living modles and statuary. Without a doubt this was good. "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER," WEDNES DAY. Mr. Wilfred Clarke, who is chief comedian in the English Comedy Com pany, which appears at the Opera House Wednesday night, is the youngest son of the eminent comedian, Mr. John S. Clarke. His mother was Asia Booth Clarke, and maternally he is therefore a nephew to Edwin Booth, and a grand son to the illustrious Brutus Booth. He is an ideal Tony Lumpkin, and as the company will give "She Stoops to Con quer," this young actor's appearance will be awaited with interest. Students of history are familiar with the opposition Goldsmith met with in his effort to elevate the tone of the drama, and with what difficulty "She Stoops to Conquer" was gotten before the public. When, however, it was once presented it made one of the phenomenal successes of the stage, and saved the manager of Covent Garden Theatre, London, from ruin. It has lived through the century to become a dramatic classic, and to be ranked with "As You Like It," and "The School for Scandal," as the three best comedies in the English language. The press every where speak of its revival by John T. Ford's company, from the Grand Opera House, Baltimore, as being the most finished comedy performance, next to that ot Jefferson and Florence and The Kendals, now on the stage. FIELD'S MINSTRELS THURSDAY. Al.G.Field's Minstrels will be here again Thursday, Nov. 12th. Of their performance, at Wheeling. W. Va., the Register ot that city says : The Opera House was packed last night, and Al G. Field's splendid min strel aggregation was accorded a flatter ing reception. 1 here was not a weak point on the program, each, number be ing strictly first-class, Al Field and Jimmy Wall won fresh laurels in their unique and original negro impersona tions. The "Phantom Patrol" and drill was cleverly done and well received. Kibble, the drill artist, and Joe Lewes, the apodal wonder in their respective specialties, caught on in great shape. The performance was interspersed with clever hits, which had the merit of fresh ness, and all the singing and dancing was good. Seldom has a larger audi , ... t ence greeted a minstrel penormance in this city. and. seldom has an audience left better satisfied. Farewell Meeting to Capt. W. H. Bixby. at the Library Booms, Monday Night. We take pleasure in calling the atten tion of our readers to the meeting to be held at the Wilmington Liberary As sociation on Monday night, because it is just and proper that as a community we should recognize the zeal, and un selfish work which Capt. Bixby has done for the Library, to say nothing of his liberal expenditure of his own pri vate means in its support. From a condition of almost collapse, by dint of his intelligent and earnest efforts, we have had the pleasure of see ing the library gradually improve until it is now' the best in the South. The rooms are well kept, and well lighted, the volumes are properly indexed, and there are newspapers of Wilmington covering a period from 1823 all indexed for ready reference, and on its tables are displayed for the use of readers 130 magazines and periodicals, suited to the tastes of all classes of readers. There were 1,200 visitors at the rooms last month. We understand that every member of the Association will be notified of this meeting, by card, and we trust that all who recognize the educational advan tages of this institution, whether mem bers or not, will lend the influence of their presence in paying a reluctant farewell to one who has done so much to establish it upon its present basis of prosperity. The Wife of Col. S. B. Taylor Dead. The report in this city that the wife of Col, S. B. Taylor, one of the best and most prominent citizens of Onslow county, was thrown out of a buggy and seriously hurt, on Thursday, was veri fied by Dr. E. Porter last night, who im parted the sad intelligence to a Star reporter that Mrs, Taylor died yesterday from her injuries. S6venty-Five Dollars For The Home. A check for $75 has been forwarded by Major T. D. Love, President of the New Hanover Veteran's Association, to W. C. Stronach, treasurer of the North Carolina Soldiers' Home, fn Raleigh. This amount isthe result of the first annual concert given by Prof. Miller's Orchestra for the benefit of the Home. Star w. w. w. One Cent a Mile Bailroad Bates and Many Varied Attractions will Draw Crowds. The column advertisement in the Star tells the graphic story of the many and varied attractions that will be presented for public delectation during the period from December 1st to 8th. The display will comprise fireworks; splendid trades' parades of merchants and industrial enterprises in a proces sion of floats, with gaily caparisoned steeds, about two miles long; cai nival horseback exhibition; magnificent ma rine manoeuvres; military and fire men's parade and contests ; bicycle races, base ball games, yacht races, shooting matches by rifle teams and other attractions that wilf be announced hereafter. The railroad fare during the festive occasion will be one cent a mile on all roads leading into the city. On the Richmond and Danville system the rate will be one cent a mile on Wednes day and Thursday. Several Wilmington drummers,among them Messrs. Fred Rhienstien, J. D. Bell, Sigmond Bear and M. Sternberger, came in from their travels over divisions of South Carolina and this State Friday night, and represent that the people in the section traversed are anxious for the big week to come and announce their intention to be here at all haz ards. Let everybody come. Wilmington thoroughly decorated and illuminated will blazon its welcome to all. Something About Deer. Mr. Oscar Batton, the deer-slayer of Scott's Hill, brought to Front street market yesterday another invoice of deer, consisting of a fine three-pronged buck and a fat doe. Mr. Batton says he had a long shot Friday at the biggest buck he ever saw, which was followed by a flash and a vanish of the game. He promises the reporter an early gaze upon that antlered monrach of the for est. The reporter was presented with a tooth-pick, consisting of a detached bone about two inches long, taken from the hinder portion of a deer's foot, just above the hoof. There are two of these bones in each fore ankle and none in the hind one. Mr. T. H. Johnson says no man ever could tell how they served the deer, and feels assured Providence in tended them for Indian needles; that these people employed them to sew skins together for clothing and "tepees." The bone is slightly curved, flat and pointsd.. with a knob very suitable for adjusting the thread or sinew to. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beceipta of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R.-1.200 bales cotton, 25 bbls. spirits tur pentine, 56 bbls rosin, 24 bbl. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R 186 bales cotton, 6 casks spirits turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 107 bales cotton, 65 bbls. rosin. C. F. & VT. V. R. R. 304 bales cotton, 36 casks spirits turpentine, 50 bbls. rosin, 35 bbls. tar. W. O. & E. C. R. R. 22 bales cotton. Total receipts Cotton, 1,819 bales; spirits turpentine, 67 casks; rosin, 171 bbls.; tar, 59 bbls. Stocks of Naval Stores. Stocks of naval stores at the ports at the close of the week are reported as follows: Spirits turpentine New York, 302 casks; Savannah, 13,658; Wilmington, 2,646; Charleston, 324. Total. 15,970 casks. Rosin New York, 18,918 bbls; Sa vannah, 90,172; Charleston, 120; Wil mington. 29,211. Total, 138,421 barrels. Tar New York, 764 barrels; Wil mington, 728. Total, 1,492 barrels. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Spot cotton dull in New York at 8c. for middling. Net receipts at all U. S. ports yes terday 46,998 bales. Cotton receipts at Wilmington yes terday 1,819 bales ; same date last year 1,353 bales. Market dull on a basis of 7 fie for middling ; quotations last sea son, same date, 9 3-16c. Contemplated Improvements. Mr. B. H. J. Ahrens is having brick hauled to the lot next to the Victor House on North Front street for the purpose of erecting a substantial build ing with two brick stores on the ground floor. On the lot opposite, Mr. L. Hansen is excavating, for a foundation whereon he purposes erecting two nice brick stores and a handsome building. This will greatly improve a very desirable portion of the city, and one of the finest streets. Weatber Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, warmer, fair weather, winds becoming southerly. For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Eastern Florida, slightly warmer, southerly winds, fair weather. WHOLE NO. 7.752 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. "WEDNESDAY EVENING, Ho v. 11 ONE NIGHT OFPURE COMEDY. WILFRED CLARKE, The conspicuous Young American Comedian and the CWe-Ford EdiM Comely Co., From John T. Ford's Grand Opera House, Balti more, Md Dr. OHyer Goldsmith's Great Comedy, "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER," and the merry farce of "POOR PILLICODLY." Usual prices. nov 8 3t OPERA-HOUSE. THURSDAY, NOV. 12. AMERICA'S ACKNOWLEDGED KINGS, Al. G. Fields & Cos FAMOUS 35 GREAT AETISTS 35, IN AN ENTIRE NEW AND BRILLIANT PROGRAMME, nov 8 3t su we th OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. Duncan Clark's FEMALE MINSTRELS. PBETTY PACES, SPECTACULAR EFFECTS, BEAUTIFUL MUSIC. Prices as uiual. nov 7 St Furniture E. For Two Weeks Only We Will Sell Anything in the Furniture Line Cheaper THAU TOD ETER SAW IT, Come right along now if you want a bargain. We mean business and' . will surprise you in prices. Our $21,11 suit To IS STILL ON DECK. SmeecL & Co,, THE CHEAPEST Furniture House in North CaroM nov 8 tf : 1 CRONLY & MORRIS, AUCTIONEERS. "gY ORDER OF THE EXECUTRIX WE WILL st 11 to the highest cidder, at public auction, at 11 o'clock a. m. on Thursday next, on the premises, 109 Princess street, the Office Furniture and effects of the late Dn Brute Poisson, and also the goodwill of the Real Estate business and brokerage so successfully established and conducted bp him and the late Louis J. Poisson. Te ms One-half cash, balance in 30 and 60 days, Mith approved security. ' - CRONLY & MORRIb, nov 8 tf Auctioneers St. John's Hall, Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 9th, 1891. COMPANIONS A special convocation of Concord Chapter, No. 1, will be held to-morrow (Monday) evening, at 8 o'clock, for work in the M. M. and P. M. Deuree. Byor-lerof he H. P. nov 8 It J. DICKSON MUNDS, Secretary. Do You Smoke a Pipe? LL THE RAGE NOW. COME AND SEE my stock. Lovelv line of Amber Mouth Pieces, &c. JAMES D. NUTT, the Druggjst, nov 8 tf 220 North Front street.. It Will Pay You rjX CALL AND EXAMINE THE STOCK OF Florid Oranges, Mount Airy Apples, Northern, Baldwin and Red Spyes. and oiher k nds of country produce at R. B. MOORE'S. General Commission Merchant, nov 8 tf No. 6 Dock St., Wilmington. N. C. For Sale. rjEN SHARES OF THE STOCK OF THE PEE Dee Manufacturing Co., of Rockingham, N. C, for account of whom it may concern. CRONLY & MORRIS, nov 8 tf Auctioneer. For Rent, A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE jut completed, cortaining !-even ro ms with two-stori Kitchen, Bath room, all nrcessary out houses, situated on east side of Third, ' etween Red Cross and Campbell streets. Apply to M. O'BRIEN, 307 North Front Street. .nov 8 8t Executrix Notice. HAYING QUALIFIED AS THE EXECU trix of the will of Du Brutz Poisson, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having ciaims against my said testator, to present them to me or my attorney, Mr. Cut ar. on or before the 10th day of November 1898, or this notice will be pleaded against them. And all persons indebted to the same are re quested to nake immediate payment. -novSBw su MANIE POISON, Executrix. FUBHTDR BAIia OS ADVUKTlSIMCi. - ' One Square One Day... 1 OC " " Two Days 1 75 " " Three Days 3 60 " " Foui Days 3 W " " Five Days , 3 50 " " Oce WVek ....- 4 00 " " Two Weeks 8 50 " " 'Three Waeks.... 8 50 " " One Month 10 00 " Two Months 13 00 ' " Three Months 34 08 " Six Months 40 6C ' " One Year S3 0" W Contract Advertisements taken at pre-wtiei ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. We have sent our buyer to Northern Markets this week and will have the latest novelties in at an early date. Our trade has been so heavy as to demand a second trip this season. Cut prices in all depart ments to cause the exo dus necessary for the new purchases. 1. M. Katz & Son 3 116 Market St., Wilmington, K". C. nov 8 tf MANUFACTURED BY Strouse & Bros., NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE. Every garment sewed with silk and Patent Square Shoulder, to be had only at S. H. FISHBLATE J CHILDREN'S SUITS, CLERICAL SUITS, FULL DRESS SUITS, SMOKING JACKETS DOUBLE BREASTED SILK VESTS. Suits Made to Order. WILi. SAVE YOU $10 TO $15. DUIMLAP HATS. Best Hat in the World. King Clothier. oct25 2t Seasonable Goods. UD RUNS, SHOVEL AND TONGS, POK- ers, Coal Grates, Scuttles. Lamps of all kinds. For sale low at GEO. A. PECK'S, nov 8 tf 29 Sooth Front St. Hamme. The Hatter, JJAS JUST RECEIVED THE CELEBRATED English Hats, made by Lincoln, Beanet & Co. Also Knoxes' Dnnlaps, Miller & Youman's Shape ia me dium grades. my 8 tf 31 Narth Frost trst. recorded against him.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1891, edition 1
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