Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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'Itc ittg jlla) Br WIIiItlAM II. BERNARD. . 1 U BUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ' RATKS OF SUBSCXIPTIOO, IN ADVAKCB One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid........ $3 00 Six Months, " .-' ' " 3 00 Three Months, " x " 1 50 One Month, 14 " 50 IS?" To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twelvh Cbnts per week. Onr 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 Mail Matter. OUTLINES. A big snow storm is under way in Iowa. It is denied at the' Navy Department, Washington, D. C, that orders have been sent to the U. S. Steamer Charleston to seize the Ha waiian Islands. A revolution is re ported in Gautemala. - - San Salva dor's financial condition is said to be bad. German colonists along the Volga river have become discontented and will emigrate from Russia. Not withstanding the failures in Berlin no crisis exists there, and business is reported as strong and safe. r San Francisco offers to pay transporta tionof all delegates to the Democratic and Republican Natioqal Conventions if they will agree to meet in that city, Three persons were killed in a rail road accident near Rome, Italy. The W. C. T. U. in session at Boston Mass., received Rev. Father Clery of the Catholic Church who made an address, New York markets : Money easy ; no loans; closing offered at Z per cent.; cotton quiet; middling 8 cents; middling Orleans cents; Southern flour quiet and weak ; wheat quiet and lower; No. 2 red $1.05 1,06 in store and at elevator; corn weaker, irregular and dull ; No. 2, 72 cents ; rosin dull but steady ; strained, common to good, $1 35l 40; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 3636J cents. r H LXCl TAR VOL. XLIX.---NO. 47. WILMINGTON, N. C., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1891. WHOLE NO. 7.758 MENTIS. NEW ADVERTISE B. F. Krupp Look! ' Hamme Latest styles. Notice For sale cheap. - C. W. Yates Just received. A. D. Brown Close out sale. A. G. Prempert Hair cutting. S. H. Fishblate Underwear. . R. R. Bellamy Open to-day. Geo. A. Peck Odds and ends. R. B. Moore Country produce. J. A. Springer Coal and wood. H. R. F. E. Co. first grand ball. S. , Van Amringe Oranges cheap. Brown & Roddick Perfumeries. U. S. Treasury Dep't Proposals. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. J.Hicks Bunting Make baby happy M. M. Katz & Son Latest novelties. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Prlnoi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There md Briefly Noted. Look out for the eclipse of the moon this evening about 7 o'clock. The steamer Benefactor, from Georgetown, S. C, arrived last evening. Spirits turpentine was quoted quiet yesterday at 324 cents per gallon, with no sales. . Oranges were free of sale yes terday at one hundred for a dollar or a cent apiece. The Register of Deeds issued marriage licenses the past week for two couples, both colored. There was a fine display of fresh meats at all the stalls in Front street market yesterday. A Chicago paper asks why it is that beautiful women are rarely found chewing gum. Beautifui women are rarely found in Chicago chewing anything. They're scarce in that town. Wisconsin claims to have found over $100,000 worth of pearls in her fresh water mussels last year. There is no telling what good luck may come to Wisconsin since she has got over on the Democratic side. , An Arkansas farmer who got tired losing his chickens, bounced his guard dog and substituted, a rattlesnake, which he trained and turned loose in the yard, and now the chickens can roost as low as they please. ' ' A Pennsylvania Professor has been figuring on it and has arrived at the conclusion that the sun can't last rnore than 8,000,000 years longer. If this be so there are a great many . Presidential aspirants who will never realize their hopes. Senator Stanford, of California, has another lightning goer, Arion, a two-year-old colt, which last Thursdaytrotted at Stockton a mile in 2.10f, which is the best time ever made by a colt of his years on - the trotting turf. If he improves with age, as he doubtless will, here will be another chance for Robert Bonner to get away with some of his surplus money. - - The climate of Chili seems to be favorable to longevity. The" last census renorts about five hundred persons who have reached the age of a hundred years. In this respect the climate of Chili is nearly as preserv ative as the climate of North Caroli na. There are some men in this State who, judging from their ancient hab its and ideas', must be at least four hundred years old, and they keep right on living all the same. Hon. C. W. McClammy, of Scott's Hill, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Hill E. King, of Peanut, Onslow county, was in the city yester day. Mr. W. S. Snipes, of Stedman, was in the city yesterday on a business trip. Mr. Walter Edward, of this city, left last night for Goldsboro to visit friends and relatives. Miss Annie Stemmermann re turned to the city last night from a pleasant visit in Columbia, S. C. Mr. R. W. Parker, of the Enter prise, of Darlington, S. C. was among the visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. G. W. Hardwicke, whose condition has been very low for some time, was reported as unchanged yester day. - Mr. R. FA Hamme, who has been suffering of late with an attack of rheumatism, was reported much better yesterday. Messrs. W. I. Newton, Wm. St. George and Sam'l Drew, all of South port, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. Mr. Ben R. Graham, clerk in. the Claim Department of the A. C. L., left yesterday for Wallace to visit his parents. Mrs. C. Crorienberg, of Colum bians. C, formerly Miss Kate Bremer, arrived in the city last night, on a visit to her mother Messrs. Charles Jacobs, C. Lard well, New York; W. B. Hatton, Norfolk, were among the arrivals at the Purcell yesterday. Mr. M. E. Meyer, of Green ville, Tenn., passed through the city yes terday, en route to New Bern on pro fessional business. The following were among the arrivals in the city yesterday : J. A. Ballentine. Miss Judd, N. C; A. L. Brooks. Miss Decie Herman, Miss Sue Gilbert, Miss Mamie Patterson, Miss Mamie White, A. G. Brooks, Ore Hill, N. C. Messrs. Straddon, Chicago; R. J. Gooding. W. H. Martin, I. N. See, New York; L. M. Keobler, Springfield. O.; Clis. Mahon, W. C. Shepherd.. Rich mond, Va.; T. W. Vaughan, Norfolk; V. A. Tucks, St. Louis; A. Dler, Balti more; S. H. McRae. New Bedford, Va.; G. G. Brooks, Portsmouth, were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday. There was very little rain in the cotton belt yesterday, and none at all in the Wilmington district. One , pertson was confirmed in the Lutheran Church on Friday night, one joined a week ago. and to-day three more will be added. The King's Mountain News says "there will be thousands from the up-country who will avail themselves of the 'Welcome Week' rates to visit our great seaport. Two negro men who were very disorderly on Fourth street near Camp bell last night, were taken in by police officers Sneeden and Piner, after a con siderable struggle, in which the officers were forced to use their batons. Sam Larkins, colored, living in Shaw's alley, in the southeastern part of the city, was sent to the City Hospital for treatment, having been severely burned Friday night by falling into the fire-place at his home while in a fit. Howard Relief Fire Engine Company will give their first grand ball of the season Tuesday evening, the 17th inst., at Adrian Hall. The Committee of Arrangements are Messrs. H. F. Haar, Chas. Scbnibben.P. N. Fick, Henry Gieschen, W. H. Bloom. Business men in Brooklyn are disappointed at the failure to include that portion of the city in the proposed route for the trades parade of the Wel come Week. The executive committee no doubt will make this matter all right at their next meeting. , - An elderly citizen who looks forward to "Wilmington's Welcome Week" with much anticipation, suggests that the city authorities put the streets in apple-pie order " for the occasion. Clear the sidewalks of all obstructions and trim and cut down trees that are unsightly. The small cyclone that passed over Wilmington Thursday night was heard from yesterday up the Cape Fear river; a raitsman reporting that it pass ed in less than two minutes, but in that short time caused such a commotion in the water that his raft was nearly swamped. WILMINGTON'S WELCOME WEEK. The Drummers' Meeting Last Night Ar rangements Made to Take Part in the Trades Parade. As announced in the Star a meeting of the travelling men was held at the Gleaves Hardware Co.'s store on Water street, last night at 8 o'clock7 there be ing about thirty prominent travelling men present. - The meeting was formally opened by Mr. Owen F. Love, who nominated Mr. H. W. Malloy for chairman, who was elected. "Mr. Isaac Bear was then nominated by W. H. Carr for secretary, and was elected by acclamation. - Mr. Malloy stated that the object of the meeting was to organize the travel ling men so that they could take part in the trades parade of the Welcome Week festivities, and to discuss and decide what kind of uniforms to wear, and ap point committees to make arrangements for a fine show. Mr. Jack Burnett suggested that the drummers should wear in this parade ulsters with capes, silk hats, -and carry a satchel in one hand and a colored light in the other. After some little discussion Mr. W. H. Carr moved that Mr. Burnett's sug gestion be adopted, and it was unani mously carried. Mr. Owen Love moved to appoint a committee of six as a governing com mittee, to make arrangementsand gov ern the parade, and that the chairman be instructed to appoint them, which was carried. The Chair appointed- the following: O. P. Cazaux, Owen F. Love.W. H. Carr, J. L. Burnett, J. McK. Tolar and C. C. Covington, and furnished them the names of as many drummers who were not present as could be thought of, and instructed the "commit tee to call on them at an early date and find out if they would join in the work. Mr. W. H. Gilbert then nominated Mr. O. P. Cazaux as commander-in-chief of the procession, with instruc tions to have able assistants to form the parade and manage it throughout. After a great.many suggestions and much talking.-on motion, the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the Gov erning Committee. The ulsterettes will be ordered at once by Mr. I. Shrier. The following are the names of the travelling men who have agreed to take part in the procession and have already given in their adherence: B. F. French, J. D. Bell. Walker Mc Rae. L. B. Best, Joe Newman, R. H. Cowan, Geo. Strong, J. H. Mallard, W. J. Henderson, A. M. McLean, W. H. Slocumb, Jacob Sternberger, F. L. Covington, A. J. McDonald C. C. Cov ington. J. H. Kincey, Will Carter, G. Tanneham, Owen F. Love, L. T. Bear, Henry W. Mallony. W. B. Cooper. J. D. Swinson. I. M. Bear. H. J. Gherken, W. H. Carr, A. W. Middleton. O. P Cazeaux, B. L. Lee, C. B. Ledbetter, W. D. Pugh, M. W. Jacobi, J. H. Lewis, W. H. Gilbert, T. H. Thompson, J. N. Jacobi, J. McK. Tolar, J. C. Dunbar. J. L. Burnett. GRAND FOX CHASE. A Brave Old Veteran Affords Fine Sport for Members of the W. F. O. Many were to meet," but few -responded (only three) to roll callon Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock, and as the shades of .evening were rapidly ap proaching, we bounced into our saddles and moved quickly to the kennels of the" Wilmington Fox Club," and opened the doors lo thirty-two of as fine hounds as ever jumped in the bushes. A slow canter, just fast enough to keep the pack well closed up, and we reached Spicer's bay, the old fox-hunting "battle ground," when old "Crowder," who claims the right to gallop in front of all others when we are in the road, bounded to the right, opening for dear life the whole pack joining him. Then, -Mr. Field Editor, you should have been here 'twas music in the air! Round and round the Pearsall house they went like a band of musicians on velocipedes; through the Southerland race track grounds; back' to the bay, but never going in it. standing in tne roaa a short distance from a field which they were"" crossing . and coming straight for us, Reynard bounded out and deliberately stopped and drank water from a pool. Then, throwing his tail in the air defiantly sailed off again. Each of us has our favorite dog and the interest now pultiplies. We watch breathlessly the fence. Here they come almost in the twinkling of an eye, the white head of "Reb" (one of a brace of Irish begals given us by Uncle Ned Glaven) is seen on the top of the fence, but he is pushed closely by "Beauty," "Jimme," and several others. There is no time for breathing; off -they go for Southei land's race-track, running it the entire length and followed by one of the excited hunters who yelled at every jump. Then the fox returned to the Pearsall house and" circled round it for one hour with the pack gradually gam ing on him, and finally surrendered al most under our horses, in ten feet of the road. We were cheered during the chase by the presence of Mrs. Pearsall and the litt e ones, whose merry laugh and hollas added to the enjoyment. "Reb." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Delicate Perfumeries ! prepared by the best manufacturers are shown in attractive styles, being displayed in our front show cases. Take a look at them when you come in. SUNDAY SERVICES. A perfectly elegant line of Jewelry, tempting to the eye and beautiful to look upon, is tastily arranged in the centre show cases. . While you are in, supply yourself with what you need. These things are very nice to look at, Out when cola weatner is upon you remember that our Flannel and Underwear Department comprises an elegant line of Gents' all-wool Scarlet Shirts and Drawers (.rents' Sanitary native wool Shirts and Drawers. Gents' Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers. Ladies' all-wool Scarlet and White Pants and Vests. Ladies' Scarlet Lambs' Wool Shirts Ladies' White Merino Shirts and Pants. A fuHMine of Misse s'- Underwear. . I Oft ; 75 One Square One Day...... - " lwo ways ' ' " Three Days... 1 Four Days.... " , F-.ve Days.... ' . One Week.... 1 ". TwoWeslts... 1 " T'cree Whs . ' " One Month... ' " Two Months:. " . Three Months. ' " Six Months... 1 " One Year...., &0 3 CO $ 50 4 no 5 M S S0-. 10 IS CO 24 0C 40 CC Co P ' J3f Contract Advertisement! taken at r-roportiot ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Children's and A BIG EXCURSION. Some years ago twenty crazy men organized a suicide club in Bridge-port.-Conn. John Kopp, one of the twenty, hanged himself the other day, being the eighteenth to die by suicide. But two remain. Of'the eighteen one cannot be accounted for, and the impression is that he went off somewhere, drowned him self and was never found. But the members of the club who lived after him didn't believe that, because they had an aversion to water, and the rules positively prohibited members from killing themselves by taking too much of it. A very new story comes all the Way irOm VVlCUlLtl, o-auroa. J- i about the meeting of a loving husband and wife after a romantic separation of thirteen jears, during which time the husband, who had become rich, looked for his; wife in vain. Both had wandered away from their old home in Iowa, thus losing trace of each other, the wife in the meantime struggling against poverty and supporting herself as best she could. Business brought him to. Wichita, whither she had drifted and there thev accidentally met after a separation of "thirteen years. This winds up much nicer A How at Point Peter. Some of the excursionists who were in the city yesterday got into a row last night at the Point Peter depoof the C. F. & Y. V. R. R. A messenger was sent to the City Hall asking for police assist ance to suppress the disturbance, and "Sergeant Flanagan and a squad of offi cers marched down to the railroad wharfJaut there was no boat there to take them over to the de- pot on the west siae oi tuc river and as the disturbance was said to have beeVquelled, the police officers returned to the City HallFor some cause the train was delayed in its de parture until after 11, o'clock, but the nature of the trouble and particulars of the row could not be learned. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Reoelpta ot Naval Store and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R.634 bales cotton, 56 casks spirits turpentine, 92 bbls. rosin. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 341 bales cotton, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 3 bbls. rosin, 18 bbls. tar, 12 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central K, K. oUu Dales cotton, 24 casks spirits turpentine. 166 bbls. rosin, 5 bbls. tar. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 248 bales cotton, 96 casks spirits turpentine, 210 bbls. rosin, 22 bbls. tar. Steamer D. Murchison 23 bales cot ton. 9 casks spirits turpentine, 198 bbls. rosin, 22 bbls. tar, 3 bbls. crude turpen tine. Steamer Lisbon 100 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton, 1,546 bales; spirits turpentine, 191 casKs; rosin, iov bbls.; tar, 67 "bbls. ; crude turpentine, 15 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, 605 casks; Savannah, 13,774; Wilmington, 2,440; Charleston. 1,850. Total, 18.669 CctslcS Rosin New York, 20,008 bbls; Sa vannah, 83,996; Charleston, 14,728; Wil mington, 27,307. Total, 146,039 barrels. Tar New York, 607 barrels; Wil mington, 580. Total, 1,187 barrels. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, and East Florida, slightly warm er and generally fair weather, northeast winds, fair Monday except local rains along the coast. , For Virginia, fair weather, variable winds, becoming northeast, no decided change in temperature, probably fair the v,on carorino- after Hvine toeether Monday except local rains along for thirteen years. ' coait. The Baleigh Bobbery. A telegram to the Star from Raleigh says that the thieves who robbed Col. Wharton J. Green of money and jewelry at the Yarborough House Thursday night5 amounting to nearly $800, were nnt residents of that city, but doubtless accompanied the visitors from Maryland. Evangelist Fife. A note from Kenansvillle, Duplin county, to the Star, requests the an nouncement to be made that Mr. Fife nog rnfrt there yesterday, but on vv a& j account of sickness he will be unable to reach Kenansville before Tuesday night next. Passengers will be met at Mag nolia by informing Mr. E. A. Farrior. Yesterday's "Weather. I The records of the Weather Bu reau give the following report ot the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m., 46"; 8 pm.,.54u; maximum mrwratnr fis: minimum. 42; aver- age 54. Prevailing wind, north. Total rainfall .00. Visitors in the City Yesterday from Chat ham and Moore Counties. The excursionists came into the city yesterday in great force from up the line of the C." F. & Y. V. Railroad. The train, consisting of nine coaches, rolled into the depot at Point Peter about half-past one o'clock each coach crowd ed to its utmost capacity without standing room even on the plat form. The steamer Wilmington was at the wharf and the visitors fairly swarmed over her sides, covering the three decks of the vessel, and the transfer steamer Compton was also crowded. The W timing-ton carried her party to Carolina Beach and Southport, and those who came over to the city sought the seaside at Ocean View. The weather was charm ing and the visitors had a delightful time. They left for home last night about 10 o'clock. . The excursion was given under the auspices of the Farmers' Alliance of Chatham county. It started from Ore Hilh and no passengers were taken on after leaving Jonesboro, on account of the crowded condition of the coaches, and although there were hundreds along the line of the road anxious to join the excursionists in their trip to Wilmington. It is estimated that the crowd on the train numbered over 900. Services in St. John's Church to-day as follows : 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. English services will be held in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church to day at 11 a.m., and at 7:30 p. m. German services. There will also be Scandina vian services at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Prof. Moser will preach in the English ser vices at 11 a. m., and will also hold English services at 7:30 p. m. in St. Matthew's Mission Chapel. . Rev. Alex. Spruntwill preach to-night at Immanuel Chapel, Front and Queen streets, In St. Jame's Church to-day, services will be held as follows : 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion; 11 a. m., Morning Prayer; 7:30 p. m., Evening Prayer and Sermon. Sundav School at 4 d. m. Ushers will show strangers to seats. At night seats are f ree. Services at Seamen's Bethel this after noon at 3:30 o'clock. Kev. Dr. Creasy will conduct the services, and will de liver a discourse of special interest to sailors. All are invited to attend, and it will be a pleasure to have all seafaring men now in port present. COLORED CHURCHES. Rev. J. L. Fennell, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church will give a "grand rally" there to-day. Rev. R. W. Fisher will preach at 11 a. m., Rev. Stith at 3 p. m., and Rev. I, L. Fennell at night. We have sent our buyer to Northern Markets this week and will have the latest novelties in ' i ' "i . 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. BROWN & mm M. M. Katz & Son, No. 9 North Front Street. novl5 tf 116 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. ncv 8 tf "W "W "W" NOVELTY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE AND ON THIS ACCOUNT. IF NO OTHER, THE SPIC-SPAN NEW JOB PRINTING OFFICE OF LeGwin Brothers COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Onslow Superior Court. Superior Court for Onslow county ad journed Friday last and Judge Boykm, who presided, left for home yesterday. The court disposed of the following cases : James Hall, colored, charged with murder, was convicted of . manslaughter and sentenced to five years in the peni tentiary. Jno. Boone, colored, convicted of manslaughter, was sentenced to twelve months' confinement in the county jail. Robt. Lewis, charged with killing his wife and child, was discharged, the grand iury returning "not a true bill." Jno. Boon, a fourteen-year-old hoy, charged with manslaughter, in popping a capped pistol at another boy, when the weapon was. discharged and killed the boy; was convicted. Spot cotton in New York quoted quiet at 8c for middling uplands. ' Receipts of cotton yesterday at Wilmington 1,546 bales; same date last year 1.614 bales. - Cotton quoted quiet in this market at 7c. per pound ; quotations same date last year 9Jc. Net receipts of cotton at all Uni ted States ports yesterday 48,817; stock at all United States ports, 1,157,423. Liverpool's lutures opened at 4.21-64d bid for October and November, and closed at 4.24-64d bid. March and April opened at 4.294:31-64d and closed at 4.33-64d bfd. New York future market steady; November opened at 8.84 and closed at 7.77 ; December, 7.91 and closed at 7.84; January, 8.06 and closed at 7.99 ; March, 8.33 and closed at 8.26. Cotton for Europe. Messrs. Alex. Sprunt &. Son cleared the British steamship Harold yesterday for Reval, Russia, with 5,121 bales cot ton, valued at $197,109. Also, the Brit ish steamship Dunedin, for Hango, Fin laud.with 3,800 Dales cotton valued at $140,285. Both vessels were loaded at the Champion Compress, where other sieamers are taking on cargo, and others still, iust arrived, are waiting their turn. Address by Prof . Moaer. St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Mission Sunday school will meet at the usual hour this morning (Sunday), 9.30 a m at New Chanel. Prof. Moser, of Monroe, will be pretent and address the schooi. Also English servisces at tne same place at night, 7.80, conducted by Pmf Mnser. All are welcome; seats free. in the old Journal Building, 122 Prii-ess street ap stairs is test prepared to do all kitd3 of Job Prin: ing in the highest sty e of he art.- With new type, plain, pretty and fancy facss, rol ing and binding machines nothing nsed before and practical Job Printers of 50 years combined exper -en e, "he best work is ssured. Personal attend n given to all jobs and WORK DELIVERED W HEN PRi )MISED and perfect sa isf action guaranteed. Orders fro n the country will receive prompt atten tion. LEGWIN BROTHERS, 122 Princess St.. Jouroal Bildmg, op stairs. nov!4 2t J. A. SPRINGER. FOR FIRST CLASS Coal and Wood, Coke nd Charcoal, Brick and Shingles at lowest living prices, sail on J. A. SPRINGER. Egsr Coal, Stove Coal, Nut Coal, Furnace Coal, Pea Coal, Tennessee Coal, Pocahontas Coal, Foundry Coal, Blacksmith Coal, Oak Wood, Ash Wood, Light wood. Blackj ck mixed wood, &c, &c. 250,00 SHINGLES nov 15 tf U Marine Hospital Service, Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 14th, 1891. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until noon of Wednesday, Nov. 18th, 1891, to furnish Window Shades for the use of the Marine Hospital Service at Wilmington, N. C Schedules and turtner mtormanon may rje od talned upon application to the undersigned. The right is reserved to waive informalities, and to reject any or all proposals. D. A. CaRMICHAEL, Passed Assistant burgeon, JM. a., o., in command oi Hospital. nov 10 n MANUFACTURED BY Strouse & Bros., NEW YORE AND BALTIMORE. Every garment sewed wi.thT silk and. Patent Square Shoulder, to be had only at S. H. FISHBLATE. Hamme, the Hatter. "POR LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST prices you will save money by dealing with our old HATTER. nov 15 tf 26 North Front Street. Make Your Baby Happy CHILDREN'S SUITS, CLERICAL SUITS, . FULL DRESS SUITS, SMOKING JACKETS DOflBLE BREASTED SILK VESTS, Suits Made to Order. WILL. SAVE YOU $10 TO $15. TY USING A If VENTED STOPPER" WITH the nursing bottle, thereby preventing colic, fret- xumess, etc. oonumyat uuuu & a . luuwj wc havent what you want we'll order fo vou. J. rtllls.S ts u I. 1 lPHjrn. (J.UR.U, new Y. M. C A. Building, Wilmington, N. C. nov 15 tf DUNLAP HATS. Best Hat in the World. Odds and Ends. TRACING WHEELS, PINKING IRONS, NEW JL Bodkins. Potato Mashers, and a large variety of housekeeping utensil.. GEO. A. PECK'S, 29 South Front St. Eez Whips. Kcittirg Needks For sale low at nor 15 tf s, oct 25 2t King Clothier. R. B Moore. QENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT AND dealer in all kin ds Country Produce. All cocsignments ioiicited. Prompt returns guar nnovl5tf No. 5 Dock St., Wilmington. N. C . First Grand Ball AF THI! SEASON. TUESDAY EVENING, November 17th, 1891, under the auspices of the Howard Relief Fire Engi e Co, No. I, at Adrian nau. Comm ttee H. r. Haar, tnas. senmoucu, , Pick, Henry Gieschen. No gentleman Without aiaay. . .Tickets $1.03. N. admitted nov 15 It AT AUCTION. ' rpHIS DAY, (SATURDAY J AT 10tf O'CLOCK, ! we will sell by public aucti n, on Aboard Br. Schr.' j Mabel Darli g, ljmj at Custom Hocse wharf, 80,000 ORANGES and what few PINES are oa board. ' - : CRONLY & MORRIb, nov 14 tf ; - ' " ...... Auctioneers. ' I T A 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1891, edition 1
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