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By WILLIAM HV BERNARD. -. ' PUBLISHED JDAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. SATBS OF SUBSCRIPTIOO, IN ADVANCK One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid...''..".... 6 00 Six Months, " ' "-..... 03 Three Monthv " " " ..i 1 59 Oae Month, " . . " 59 , To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the City, Twklv Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. . ... C- ; v. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The President has gone to . Maryland for three days on a duck shooting ex pedition. - The Brazilian - Minister of Foreign Affairs telegraphs that com plete tranquility reigns in all the States. Argument was begun in the United States Supreme Court. yesterday in the anti-lottery cases, involving the consti- sutionality of the anti-lottery law. r HOENINO- TAR VOL. XLIX.---NO. 48. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1891. WHOLE NO. 71759 The Chattanooga News' man asks "What is hell?" A strange question for a Tennessee editor to ask with the woods full of released convicts. But if his early education was neg lected "and he is really anxious to know something about it, let him ask J. Sloat Fassett, . who spent about 9,000 to be elected Governor and was beaten 45,000. He caught it, and can tell something about it. Rich'd L. Haig. a well-known citizen of Charleston, Si C, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart.- The United States Supreme Court de cides that it is riot an infringment.of constitutional rights for Congress to prohibit political assessments in the De partments at Washington.-1 Mr. W, J. Florence, the actor, is seriously sick, -Chinese insurgents 15,000 strong, captured a town near Foo-Chow. - . The Surgeon General of the Marine Hospital Service, has sent instructions to take measures to stamp out the small pox epidemic at Harris' Neck, Liberty -county, Ga. A woman at Tech- ileld, Eng., in a fit of rage murdered her three children and then killed her self. - -Precautions are being taken in New York city, to prevent a water famine. -Reports published in Vi ena that the Emperor had declared the European situation critical, are officially denied. New York markets: Money easy at 34J; closing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton dull; middling uplands 8 1-16 cents; middling Orleans 8 7-16 cents; Southern flour dull and weak; common to" fair extra $3 " 655 35 : wheat lower, unsettled and fairly ac live; No. 2 red $1.631.03 in store and at elevator; corn lower, irregular and fairly active; No. 2, 70 cents ; ro sin firm and quiet; strained, common to good, $t 351 40; spirits turpen tine quiet and steady at 3636 cents. . Last Saturday the Chilian Minis ter when presented to the President, assured him. that Chili thought ever so much of the United States, and Mr. Harrison assured Mr. Montt, in return, that the United States thought ever so much of Chili, all of which being so, there should be no difficulty in fixing' up .that little "Val paraiso affair satisfactorily all round. LOCAL DOTS. v. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There wd Briefly Noted. Rev. Sam. Jones is announced to begin his big anti-bar-room fight this week in Atlanta, Ga, City Hall was hilarious last night with a festival given by St. Stephen's (colored) Church for a bene volent purpose. Dr. Wood will meet, his class for Bible study to-night at 8 o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A. building. All are in vited to attend. Sheriff Rourke. of Brunswick, will be at Mr. Wm. Goodman's store, on Market street, to-day, to receive OBITUARY. I MARKET ORDINANCES- COTTON facts :and FIGURES. Mr. George W. Hardwicke of Tbe Morning " -i- r:- -v star.- ;:-r y:';. George W. Hardwicke died yesterday morning at 1 o'clock at the residence of Dr. F. Wi Potter, on Market street be tween Second and Third, in the sixty fourth year of his age, after lingering four weeks'on a bed of suffering. For many years he has been a victim of ec zema.' of a stubborn and painful char acter. . " The life of Mr. Hardwicke has been eventful in distressing episodes, especial ly in his latter days; having lost his en tire family, consisting of his wife, two daughters and two sons, all of whom were adults, with four grand child' ren surviving him, and in all this time of dire mishaps and "sorrow, suffi cient to submerge his soul in dark de- taxes payable in that county. G. S. Palmer, New York, re- spair, he bore up manfully and with ports green peas from the South selling A Wisconsin farmer was choked to death by swallowing his false teeth while eating. A Wisconsin farmer who didn't have sense enough to take out his lalse teeth and hang 'em up while eating couldn't expect any'better luck. A Wisconsin farm er hasn't any business with false teeth anyway. The antics' of Fonseca in Brazil are-calculated to give a pretty vig orous boom to the monarchical move merit, if there be such a one started. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Gautemala don't propose to be left." She's got a revolution pn the boards down there. Notice To tax-payers. W., CA. R. R Schedule. Hall& Pearsall White dove. S. W. Sanders & Co. Raisins, etc. Notice Wil. Typo. Union No. 228. M ASONic-Meeting Wilmington Lodge Munson & Co.-Novelty m underwear. H. Cronenburg Cut rates in photos PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts is confident in the belief that his State will remain in the Democratic col - umn and give her electoral vote for a Democratic President in 1892. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Prinoi. pally to People and Pointedly Printed. That Indiana girl who refused to marry an Ohio man because he would not promise to support McK-inley in the last campaign, was unreasonable in expecting him to support McKin Kinley and her too. Messrs. W. H. Pyke. C. 12 Stevens, Southport; Selden Jones, Jones boro; W. H. Pemberton, Fayetteville; W. D. Campbell, Ivanhoe; U. M. Rob inson, city, were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday. - Mr. H. P. Caraci, the drummer who was. taken sick with typhoid fever about six weeks ago in this city, left last night for Jacksonville, Fla. He speaks .very highly of Wilmington and her hos-l Beceipta of Naval at $2.003.00 per basket. Sweet pota toes in heavy supply at 75c$1.25 per barrel. Mr. Berry Gleaves left - Satur day morning for Scotland Neck to join some English friends who were to meet him there, and all will enjoy a week's sport shooting quail. The trial of. D. A. McDougald for the murder of Simeon Conoley, in Robeson county, will begin to-morrow in the Superior Court for Cumberland county at Fayetteville. The Board of Audit . and Finance at their meeting yesterday audited and approved bills for current expenses amounting to $642.89; note, money borrowed, $10,000, and interest $180.83. Another coid wave has devel oped in the Northwest, says the Weather Bureau. This cold wave will probably move southward to Texas, but will not be felt here before to-morrow (Wednes day.) Capt. W. H. Bixby went around town yesterday to say good-bye to his many friends. He lett last night for his new field of duty at Newport, R. I., and carried with him a hearty God-speed from hosts of well-wishers. Now it is whispered that Sam Larkins. mentioned ' in Sunday's Star as having been sent to the " city hospital to be treated for a burn received from falling in the fire in a fit, was struck on the head with a piece of iron and this was the cause of the fit. BY RIVER AND RAIL. , Stores and Cotton Roswell P. Flower spent $5,000 in New York and was elected. J. Sloat Fassett spent $8,450 and was beat en. At this rate how much would Mr. J. Sloat Fassett have had to soend to be elected? : If that young German girl who became so overjoyed at a prospect of an excursion down the Rhine that she died from it, had lived to take the trip there Is no telling what might have happened to Tier. Notwithstanding the rumors to the contrary, -the immortal J. L. Sullivan declares that he has no in tention of leaving the stage. This is bad for the stage, which ought to get away from John if it can. pitable people. W. B: Goodwyn, Jacksonville; E..E. Howell. C. H. McLauchJin, Fay etteville ; Geo. W. Conrod, Richmond ; K. Sessoms, Stedman; H. R. Smith, Columbia; Messrs. Neidlinger, New York ; G. F. Rogers, Boston ; Clif. Ma hone, Richmond ; J. J. Burgess, Nor folk; M. W. Duran, Cheraw, S. C; J no. W. Guillard, Charleston, S. C, were among the arrivals in the city yester day. OPERA HOUSE. - Gov. McKmney, of Virginia, an nounces that he will not remove the political disabilities of any man who has been convicted of theft. Gov. McKinney has no idea of increasing the Republican vote of his State. Europe has ninety-four people to the square mile, Asia, forty-seven and Africa fourteen, while America has only eight. With only eight peo ple to the square mile great - care should be had Test the tin-plate man ufacturing business be overdone. r Mou oV I A Philadelphia coroner's jury called to hold an inquest on a man who was run over and killed, desired to be perfectly impartial and struck the happy medium by Holding the railroad people and the man who was killed equally guilcy of "gross negligence." Some Iowa lovers are entirely too demonstrative. A young lady near the town of Anderson is now laid up with one or more fractured ribs, as the result of the too vigorous leave- Frederick Ward, The Eminent Tragedian. Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 24th and 25th, the eminent tragedian Frederick Warde and his superb organ ization will appear at the Opera House. On Tuesday night he will present Henry Guy Carleton's great play, "The Lion's Mouth." This play has created a great sensation wherever it has been pre sented. On Wednesday night he will revive his former ereat success, "The mntebank," thus giving the patrons the Opera House two of his best plays. Mr. Warde's trip through the South has been a perfect ovation, and the bare announcement of his appear ance has been sufficient to pack and jam the houses. He stands too high in the estimation of our theatre goers for Wil mington to be an exception to the rule and we predict two of the most brilliant audiences in the history of our city. Mr. Warde is the foremost actor of America and carries a magnificent company, pre sentinghis play superbly from & special car load of scenery. Everything con nected with this celebrated .company is first tlass. The sale of seats commences Monday morning. . i Georgia's Bice Crop. The rice crop is reported nearfy all in. . . The harvesting will be finished en tirely on the Ogeechee in about a week, the crop has. turned out very short and the yield is not anything like what was expected. The planters are very much disappointed as. all appearances indi cated a good yield. The growing sea son was a good one and the harvest sea son was all that could be asked, but the yield was lacking. The spring freshets Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 881 bales cotton, 37 casks spirits turpentine, 132 bbls. rosin, 13 bbls. tar, 6 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 418 bales cotton, 36 casks spirits turpentine, 90 bbls. rosin, 39 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 442 bales cotton, 4 casks spirits turpentine, 19 bbls. tar. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 292 bales cotton, 23 casks spirits turpentine, 734 bbls. rosin,57 bbls. tar. Steamer Cape Fear 20 bales cotton, 32 casks spirits turpentine. 132 bbls. rosin, 35 bbls. tar, 16 bbls. crude tur pentine. Total receipts Cotton, 2,053 bales; spirits turpentine, 132 casks; rosin, 1,088 bbls.; tar, 163 bbls. ; crude turpentine, 22 bbls. Christian fortitude and bravery born of a noble.character. His older daughter was the wife of Lieut. Rhodes, of the U. S. Revenue Marine. -. s Geo. W. Hardwicke had a wide and varied experience in tiewspaper life. He was born in Lynchburg, Va., and for several years, in connection with Major R. H. Glass, a prominent journalist, was one of the editors and owners of the Lynchburg Republican, a leading paper in the State. Later, for many years, he lived in Richmond, Va., and" was en gaged on the old Richmond Examiner. then edited and owned by the famed John M. Daniel. About fifteen years ago' he moved to Wilmington and during all the years since he has been connected with the Morning Star in a period embrac ing ten years since his residence here, it has been is misfortune to lay his loved onesi Oakdale Cemetery, leaving bim, like the stalwart oak, isolated and alone with his great grief. Mr. Harkwicke was possessed in an eminent degree with many ennobling qualities of head and heart. Brave as a hero, generous to a fault, he was con scientious and strictly faithful to every trust reposed in him indeed, fidelity was one of his cardinal virtues. No higher tribute could have been paid to his worth and grandeur of character than that pronounced by one of his at tending physicians: "He was the soul of honor." For a great many years he has been a consistent member of St. Paul's Episco pal Church, and his death was as peace ful as -of one" lying down to slumber and rest with the sweet hope of a blissful immortality. Though life was to hfm, indeed, a "fitful fever," now that it is over he sleeps well. The funeral services will take place to day at 10 a. m. from St. Paul's Episco pal Church, and the remains will be in terred in beautiful Oakdale by the side of his loved ones gone before. The Printers' Union, of which he was a member, will attend in a body. Meeting: of the Board of Aldermen Last Nigixt. A special meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held last night to receive and act upon the report of the Commit tee on Market and Fees with regard to the petition of citizens praying that the ordinance forbidding meat to be offered for sale at other places than the regular markets, unless the same has been salted seven days, be rescinded. . Alderman Fowler;-chairman, of the Committee on Markets and Fees, re ported. for his committee, recommend ing that the period 'for exposing meat for sale, other than in the markets, should be that it be salted five days in stead of seven, and that the ordinance be amended accordingly; and also, that pork bones (spare-ribs and back-bones) and sausage, should be sold at any time anywhere. Alderman Nixon moved that "three" be substituted for five days. This was adopted and the ordinance! was amended accordingly. . The following petition was read by the clerk, Mr. W. A. Willson. To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Wilmington : We, the undersigned, a committee from and in the name of the Wilmington Light Infantry, hereby petition you to lease tbe City Hall for such a number of years and under such terms and con ditions as may be hereafter agreed upon. Respectfully, D. MacRae", Jr , W. R. Kenan, P. Heinsberger, Jr. The petition was referred to the Com mittee on Public Buildings with instruc tions to report at next meeting. - The Board then adjourned. ' Receipts of cptton here yesterday were 2,653 bales ; receipts same date last year 1,134 bales. , Spot cotton dull in New York yes terday at 8 l-16c for middling a de cline of l-16th on opening quotations., Market dull and nominal inWilming ton, at 7c per pound for middling; quotations last year,, at same date, 9c. ' Futures closed quiet and steady in New York; November $7.607.63; De cember $7.657.66 ; January $7.81 7.82. - . . .... - Savannah News: There is no doubt that the cotton crop in" this sec tion is about all harvested and that the receipts at the South Atlantic ports will shortly begin to drop off heavily. Re ports are received from all sides that the fields are bare and the picking season is practically over. The crop was light, and though the staple was. very fine, the low price received by no means compen sated the farmers, a large portion of whom are left in debt. The complaint is general from the country districts that the renters and croppers, especially the colored farmers, failed to pay out; and a general retrenchment on this line will be the order next year. Merchants are refusing to sell except for cash, and many of the farmers have not the money with which to buy. Jsoston nutlet 'in: .Low water is causinz a great many mills to run on short time or shut down altogether The large manufacturing concerns at Lowell, Fall River and Manchester are depending almost entirely on their steam power. The situation is begin ning to assume an alarming aspect, and unless heavy rains come in a few days many mills in New England that depend on water power will have to stop. Aside from the water troubles the business outlook of manufacturing is-f airly good. KATES OJF ADVKRTIMM ' Owe Square One Day............ " . Three Days........ " ' : Four Day. . . . . Five. Days... " flee Week ' :- '.' lVoWoefc '- Thrre WsekrC...... " M One Month " ; Two Month. " Three Months....... 4 " Six Months.... " " One Year tP.' Contract Advertisements taken at pr wor?U utely low rates. . . Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. ...V.t 1 a . ..... J 2 56 ..... 8 00 8 50 4 08 8 50 9 50 JO -OP. 13 l rr 40 a .. 0 Of NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Eow at Point Peter. The row among the excursionists at Point Peter Saturday night (mentioned in the Star of Sunday) began between two negroes George Moore, a laborer employed by the C. F. & Y. V. Rail road Company, and Primus Holmes, who lives at Sanford, N. C. Holmes was severely cut in one of his arms with a razor, and Moore was arrested by en gineer David Jones, in charge of the train, who carried his prisoner tojones boro and turned him over tothe author-, ities there. When the C. F. & Y. V. train arrived here last evening, however, it had on board Deputy Sheriff John. Godfrey, of Moore county, who had Moore in charge, and who turned the latter over to the Sheriff of New Han over, the affray having been committed in this county. taking of her fellow. When his brawny arm encircled .her he forgot were the only set-back the crop had. that she was not steel armored. This "country encourages genius, but if you want to become famous and rich master the mysteries of the science of baseball, and then maybe you can get a salary of $8,000, $6,000 ox $5,000 a year, as some of the daisy pitchers and catchers now do, and get your name in the papers, too. : Cotton buyers are predicting now that the crop will be a large one, and that prices will go considerably lower. Some predict that cotton will go to seven cents, and even below that, within the next tew weeks. If "the coming week's receipts should exceed the heavy receipts of the week last year it is pre dicted that the bottom will drop out of the cotton market entirely. Weather Forecast. The following are the forecasts for to- -day: ' For Virginia, cloudy weather, winds generally southerly, stationary tempera ture, colder during Tuesday night; colder Wednesday, with probably local snows. : " For N6rth ! Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, winds generally southerly, stationary temperature, cloudy weather and rain; colder Wednesday and proba bly local rains, with cold" wave in North western Georgia Wednesday. The Eclipse Sunday Night. Owing to the clouds which unfortu nately overspread the sky at the time, the total eclipse of the moon Sunday night was observed imperfectly. The. moon rose with a part of its surface in volved in the shadow of the earth. This gradually progressed from its east ern to western side, until about 7 o'clock,-when the whole surface of the moon was covered by the dark shadow of the earth, and the light of the. moon reduced to almost nothing. At this time- the clouds completely obscured the moon, and only now and then could a glimpse ol its copper-hued face be had. Later the clouds became thinner, and the shadow was seen gradually pass ing towards the western side, and the moon finally emerged from it at almost 9 o'clock, and resumed its usual silvery appearance. Had the night been clear, citizens would have enjoyed, a spectacle of rare beauty and grandeur. Preparations for a Big Travel. The Atlantic Coast Line has com pleted its arrangements for winter ser vice, at least for the present, by putting on an extra train between New York and Jacksonville, as has been customary at this season of the year. The train will be known as No. 23 coming south. It will leave New York at !9:15 p. m., leave Wilmington at 6:25 p. m., and reach Jacksonville at 11:30 a. m.1 Parties from the North ih the last few days report that there is a general an ticipation of a severe winter, and that larger numbers of people are looking toward the South as a refuge for the winter than ever before, As soon as the cold weather sets in the movement South will be very heavy. . Perfecting Arrangements for Welcome Week. The Music Committee met last night in the counting room of H. P. West's store. Present : Jas. A- Willson, chair man; T. W. Clawson, secretary, and Messrs. C. H. Robinson, W. A. Martin, and W. W. Hodges. The chairman,-for the committee to confer with the several bands, reported that all arrangements for music during the festive week December 1st to 5th had been perfected. There will be two concerts every day, except parade days, as follows : Tuesday afternoon and night, Wed nesday afternoon and night, Thursday afternoon, and at night there will be three bands in the grand tradesparade; Friday, afternoon and night, Saturday, afternoon and nigh.t. The music will be rendered from a stand erected on Market, between Front and Second streets, and it need not be added that the music will be as fine as has ever been heard in the State, and eminently worthy of the grand and glorious occasion. The Committee on Parade, of which Mr. J. F. Post, Jr., is chairman, were to have met last night at the City Hall, but that being occupied for another purpose, the Committee will meet there at 8 o'clock to-night. The New Court House. The Board of County Commissioners met in special session yesterday morn ing to consider bids for building the new Countv Court house. Chairman Bagg presided at the meeting, and Commissioners Moore, Montgomery and Pearce were present. Only three bids were submitted all from out of town parties and' the contract was awarded to' Messrs. Valentino & Brown, of Brunswick, Ga., on the firm's bid of $56,500, under con ditions that a bond of $15,000 be required of them and 10 per cent, of the money retained for the faithful per formance of the contract. The Commissioners met again in the afternoon and were engaged in the transaction of routine business. SHOT FROM AMBUSH. A Colored Man Murdered In an Ox-Cart Near Raleigh. Special to the Star. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 16. At a late hour last Saturday night, the "coroner of this county received a dispatch' stating that a colored man had been found dead in a cart near Hall Springs, about twelve miles from the city. The Coroner went to the scene yesterday, and the follow ing facts were elicited at the inquest: About 7 o'clock last Saturday afternoon, a .colored man named Simeon Atkins, residing on a farm about one and a half miles from Holly Springs, started to the mill about two miles distant. Between 8 and 9 o'clock, the px-cart in which he went returned to the farm, the animal drawing the cart into the open field. This attracted the attention of the owner of the farm. He. examined the cart in which was found the body of At kins, with two bullet-holes in his head, and shot in other portions of the body. It was evident that the victim had been shot from ambush, but there was no evidence whatever to fix the crime upon any particular person. Much excitement exists in the neigh borhood. Atkins was regarded as an inoffensive man, of good habits, and industrious. Delicate Perfomeries ! . 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. A perfectly elegant linetof 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, but when cold weather is upon you remember that our Flannel and Underwear Department, comprises an elegant ; line of Gents' all-wool Scarlet Shirts and Drawers. Lrents' 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 full line - of . Children's and Misses' Underwear. BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 North Front Street. novl5 tf A NOVELTY IH UMRfEAfi. , thI patent elastic Seam Drawers which are provided with aa improvement consisting of an eTastic scam wh'cb gives elasticity in movement and comfort in fit. The Elastic Seam contains no rubber and wears longer than the other portion of garment. Avoids any strain no matter what attitude the body assumes. These Drawers conform strictly to the figure and give ease end confort without' that tightiess o feeling necessatily produced by other garments. Call and s;e them. "Wilmington's Welcome "Week November 30, December 5, 1891. The C. F: & Y. V. R. R. will sell round trip tickets to Wilmington, N. C, at the rate ol one ceut per mile travelled on account of Wilmington's Welcome Week, November 30th to December 5th, 1891. General limit December 7th, 1891. The following rates will govern from competitive points r Fayetteville $1 65; Greensboro, $3 60; Maxton, $1 75; San ford, $2 40; Winston-Salem, $4 20; Ru ral Hall. $4 45. vlunson $t Co. SOT 17 tf Yesterdaj'a W earner. , The records of the Weather Bu reau give . the following report of the range of temperature, etc. yesterday: At 8 a. m., 53; 8 p. m.. 64"; maximum temperature, 60; minimum, 51; aver age 60. Prevailing wind, southeast. Total rainfall .20. A Very Disorderly Personage. - A deaf and dumb white man named M. Hinnan, very much under the influ ence of liquor, and who has been in the city a few days only, created a sensation on Dock street early yesterday morning by forcing his way into . the houses : of several families living on that street near Fourth and Fifth. At the resi dence of Mr. Martin he was taken into custody and carried to the City Hall, where 'he was locked up. Yesterday afternoon he was brought before Mayor Ricaud and fined $20 and costs for dis orderly conduct. Criminal Court. Criminal Court for New' Hanover county convened yesterday, Judge Meares, presiding. The forenoon was occupied with drawing and empanelling the grand jury, as following : A. S. Holden, foreman ; Duncan Hol den, J. S. Mitchell, Seth Walton. A. C. Penton, J, W. Costin, W. Cromwell, R. J. Strickland, G. R. Holt, G. W. Yopp, H. H. Woebse, C. F. W. Bissenger, J. P. Chapman, D. F. Flinn, A. R. Padrick. Two or three cases brought over from the last term of Court were dis posed of, and the grand Jury presented two bills one against Geo. Stone, for latceny, and the r other against wm. Taylor, for assault and battery. Controlling Committee. . The following have been' constituted the Controlling Committee of the com mercial travellers of this city, who are to form a part of the. trades' parade: John S. Burnettchairman; Owen Love, O. P. Cazaux, J. McR. Taylor. W.. H. Carr, C. C. Covington and T. D. Bell. The chairman requests the Star to state that all persons who can accommo date, boarders during the Welcome Week will please send in their -names and locations to any one ot the com mittee. Iiumber for the West Indies. Schr. M. A. Achorn cleared yesterday for Santiago de Cuba with 277,751 feet of lumber valued at $3,127.18. Vessel by Geo. Harriss. Son. & Co., cargo by S. & W. H. Northrop. SchA Nettie Shipman cleared for Kinston, Ta., with 289,874 feet of lum ber and 100,000 shingles, valued at $4,839.29, shipped by Messrs. Jas. H. Chadbourn & Co. DIED, HARDWICKE In this citv. at 1 o'clock on Mondav morninz. November 16th. 1891. Mr. GEO. W. HARDWICKE, in the 64th year of his age. Funeral this morning at 10 o'clock, from St. Paul's Church, thence to Oakdale Cemeterv. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend. Lynchburg and Richmond, Va., papers please copy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wilmington Loige No. 319,1. F.&A.M. REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION this (Tuesday) evening, at 7.80 o'clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. nov!71t THOS. F. BAGLEY,. Sec'y. W. T. U. No. 228. T) THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF Wilmington Typographical Union No. 223. You are hereby ordered to meet at the Hall at 9.15 this morning, to attend the funeral of our late brother, G. W. Hardwicke. By order of the President, ' novl71t - VANCE NORWOOD, Sec'y. Notice to Tax-Payers- 11 JR. W. A. ROURK, SHERIFF OF-BRUNS- wick County, win be at Mr. Wm. Goodman's -Store oa Market between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. to-day, for the purpose of collecting Brunswick County Tazesi nov 17 It Cut Rates In Photographs. QALL AT MY GALLERY FOR SPECIAL prices. . First-class work in all that pertains to the Photographic art. -nov 17 tf H. CRONENBURG. : 109 Princess St. - Smiti Bnildins, Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 12, 1891. JJAVING BOUGHT THE GOOD WILL AND Office Furniture of the late Mr. Louis J. Poisson, and his brother, Mr. Du?ru'z '"oUson, I will occupy the'i old stand and continue the Real Estate business established by them. I shall endeavor to bs prompt, careful and accom modating. My rule will bs to render on the ICth day of every month a statement of :he rents collected the previous month, together with a cheri, 10 every pation of the business desiring me to do so, cr ;nc every three m'ontts, if that is;preferrtd. Give me a trial. Very respectfully, novHlw . M. CUMMING. The Unlucky Corner 1 CRANBERRIES AND LOOSE OLIVES, L. L. Raisins ani Shelled Almonds, FERRIS' HAMS. TONGUES an J STRIPS. Tiy a can of KIPPERED HERRING. You'll surelv like it. S. W. SANDERS & CO. nov 17 tf - . ALBION PATENT " a - - ... WHITE DOVE, . USE THE BEST. Apply to HALL & PEARSAIiL, DEALER IN GOOD FLOUK, nov 17 D&W tf No. 11 & 13 South Water St., OIR-IISrGKES AT AUCTIOH. ' rpHIS DAY, (SATURDAY,) At WA O'CLOCK, we will sell by. public aucti;n, on 'board Br. Schr. Mabel Darficg, lying at Custom House wharf, 80,000 ORANGES and what few PINES arc oa board. novHtl CRONLY & MORRIb, Auctioneers." , 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1891, edition 1
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