Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 18, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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""';ri V."'"' VX.-V"'"'?' KATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square One Day.,....., " Two Day.,..,.. Three Days...,. ' Four Days...... " -... Five Hays ...... V : One Week ' Two Week...,. " - Three Waeks... - One Month..... '""- Two Months.... " Three Months.., ,r Six Months..... One Year. , ................ i 1 0C 1 Y5 S BO .....i-i...-.,-- a os ...... 3 6ft 4 00 6 60 8 60 ... 10 00 13 CO 84 JSC 40 Of ..I 0: Bf WILLIAM M. BERNARD. BLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. 1: RATES OF SUBSCKTPTIOO, IN ADVANOC ne Year (by Mail), Postage Paid."..... r.$5 00 Six Months, " Three Months, " " One Month, " " 3 00 1 50 60 tf 1 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part oi the City, Twelve Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three month advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C as Second Class Mail Matter. . X Contra1;? Advertisements taken at p-roi'i yOL. XLIX.-NO. 49 . WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1891. WHOLE NO. 7,760 ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. OUTL1NES. The Alliance leaders met yesterday in convention at Indianapolis and Ldis cussed the Third . Party movement; Polk, Macune, Livingstone, Tilman and Terrell are opposed to it, and say that such movement will kill the : Alliance. At Stockton, Col,, the stallion Pato Alto was dnven a mile in 2.08, breaking the record. The Census Bureau reports North Carolina's popu lation in lasa as I,bi7,yi7 an increase of 15.59 per cent, in the decade NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T. Schmid Notice. , W. W. W. Notice to tradesmen. Masonic Meeting Orient Lodge. Munson & Co.-Novelty m underwear. Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C. LOCAL DOTS. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There aad Briefly Noted. A patent has been issued tor a combined telegraph'and telephone. England has notified Turkey of its readiness to nego tiate for a convention to regulate affairs of Egypt. Fire in a row of tene ment houses in New York city came near resulting in loss of life; several persons were rescued by firemen. .: New York markets: Money easy at 34; closing .oflerea at 3 per cent.; cotton quiet and steady; middling uplands 8 1-16 cents; middling Or leans 8 7-16 cents; Southern flour quiet steady; wheat stronger, with options moderately active; No. 2 red $1.05. 1.031.! id store and - at elevator ; corn firmer with fair demaud; No. 2, 70 J TtO cents afloat and elevator: "ro sin firm and quiet; strained, common to good. $1 351 40; spirits turpen tine quiet and steady at 3636 cents. New York is getting short of water, but New York can get along on as little water as any town of its ... . r mat we snow or. S1Z A Kansas City, Mo., citizen is charged with stealing a lot of paving stones. When a Kansas City man contracts the habit of stealing he is never particular what he takes. Joe Mulhalton now lies in i ail somewhere. A man who has lied as promiscuously as Joe has could not help lying in jail sometime. The next thing he will be lying out of it. A bigamist who was tried inSeda lia, Mo., a few day ago, plead his own case, and did it so effectually that the Judge, jury, lawyers and auditors wept freely. They sympa thized with the poor man who had two wives to make him hustle. -- The Decoration Committee for the Welcome Week will meet at 11 o'clock this forenoon at Mr. S. H. Fish blale's store. The Quarterly Conference of Market street M. E. Church will be held to-day (Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Swindell will preach. Col. B. E. Moore and Lieut. M. M. Patrick, with two fine dogs, went up to the Magnolia section Saturday aud brought back a fine bag of birds. Sam Moore's horse died of some thing like glanders, the equine epidemic now raging in this community, at his stall near Front street Market yesterday. Ex-Mayor J. J. Fowler, who lost his hat Monday, received a note stating that it was where he led it, in the court room, and there he found it yesterday. Private families, who propose to take boarders during Welcome Week, are urgently reduested to send in their names'to any one of the controll ing committee of the commercial trav ellers. Mr. J. Schmid, the well-known practical tailor, is making arrangements to embark in business on his own account. For the present he will receive all orders for work at his residence, 819 Dock street. The executive committee of the Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., met yesterday at the rooms of the association to "consult with each other in regard to arrangements for the bazaar to be held by the Auxiliary during the Welcome Week, for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. Ladies' Aid Society of St. Andrew's Church. The Ladies Aid Society of St. An drew's Presbyterian Church, of which Rev. A. D. McCIure is pastor, gave a unique, novel and most enjoyable soci able last evening in the school building adioining the church lot. The most charming feature ct this Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People-and Pointedly Printed. Mr. S. Smith, of Parkersburg is in the city. Mr. Fred. B. Rice is confined to his bed with sickness. Mr. Robert H. Cowan has re turned from Raleigh sick. Mr. M. Bear, a merchant of Charlotte, is on a visit in this city. Mr. Tom Murphy, of Toma hawk, was seen with wholesalers yester day. " We regret to learn that Mr. Alfred Alderman is sick and confined to his room. Mr. J. A. Dew, of Viola, Pen der county, was buying stocks at whole sale yesterday. Mr. J. M. Thomas, of Tarheel, Bladen county, is again here renewing his winter stock. Mr. Kelly Sessoms, of Hope Mills, is renewing his stock of goods from wholesale houses. Mr. Edward R. Russell, mate of the steamer Garland, was a visitor at the Star office yesterday. Mrs. T. W. Slocumb, who has been very sick for some time past, was reported much better yesterday. Mr. G. E. McDougal, of Rosin dale, Bladen count', was making bar gains in wholesale goods, yesterday. Messrs. Frank and The. Ses soms, of Hampton, Bladen county, are trading with wholesale merchants m the city. Messrs. R. F. Brougham, R. A. Meyer, Brooklyn; J. S. Wilson, Rich mond, M. J. McCormack, T. E. Brosins, Philadelphia, were among the arrivals at The Purcell yesterday. Messrs. H. Coyne, Cincinnati; F. A. Rayland, Louisville; F.M.Falls. Minneapolis; W. W. Helen, Washing ton ; M, E. Blakely, E. P. Roman; C.W. Taylor, New York; J. C. Schenck, Westfield, Mass. ; J. F. Heins, Philadel phia, were among ihe arrivals at The Orton yesterday. The following were among the arrivals in the city yesterday: W. E. Kyle, W. H. Pemberton, Fayetteville; J. T. McLean, Lincolnton; J. B. Moore, Burgaw; W. D. McMillan, Magnolia; D. McRackan, Whiteville; D; F. Ginn, Co lumbia; D. M. Morse, Southport; S. O. Middleton, Hallsville; N. A. Quirk, D. THE WELCOME WEEK. The Grand Procession to ; Take Place r Thursday Night. - . " The Parade Committee for the Wel come Week met last night in the City Hall, Chairman Post presiding. It was resolved that the grand trades procession will be held Thursday night. The matter of the route to be taken was discussed at length, and with some slight alterations to be determined by the Executive Committee at their meet ing to-night, it will remain the same that has been heretofore published tn the Star. Requests to have the parade extend into "Brooklyn" were favorably con sidered, and if expedient will be re solved on. -- Several members .stated that night was determined upon as the time for holding the trade's parade after ascer taining that the sentiment of those de signing to display floats was largely in favor of it. The chairman stated that the chief marshal had been agreed on, and that the executive committee would an--nounce his name when he had selected his assistants. The Committee on Firemen's Parade, through its chairman, Chief Martin Newman, announced that the entire city Fire Department would turn out with the grand parade and the department would give an exhibition some atter noon to be selected later during the week. The committee then adjourned sub iect to the call of the chairman. AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL Hard- Obsequies of the Late George W wicke. All thatwas mortal of the late George W. Hardwicke were interred in Oakdale Cemetery yesterday, near the mounds indicating the final resting places on earth of his loved ones who had pre ceded him . to that "bourne whence no traveller returns." The pall-bearers, comprising Dr. F. W. Potter, Major P. F. Duffy and Messrs. DuBrutz Cutlar. W. S. Warrock, R. H. Pickett and Benjamin Motte, with members of the Printers' Union, representatives of the Star staff, and several ladies, met ,at the residence of Dr. F. W. Potter, where Mr. Hardwicke died, and attended the remains to St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of which he was a member. Here the funeral services were eon ducted in the sweetly solemn ceremoni al of that church by the Rector, Rev. Gen. Palmer, of Illinois, who stumped Ohio for Campbell, says it entertainment was the utter absence of Harlee, C. C. Tilghman. Charleston; J, The Exposition and its Future Prospects Developments in the Becent Murder The Democratic Address Almost Beady for the Public Pension Warrants, Etc. Special Star Correspondence Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 17. - As the time for the close of the Ex position approaches there is much specu lation as to Its future and all kinds of rumors are rife concerning it. It is rather difficult to get at the inside of the matter, but your correspondent has made an effort in that direction, which may be summed up as follows : During the visit of the Fifth Maryland Regi ment there were present in Raleigh several representative gentlemen from Richmond, Va. They came here osten sibly for the purpose of visiting the Ex position, and this, to some extent, may have been the object that impelled them. It is certain, however, that dur ing their stay intimations were thrown out which, if not already farvadvanced, will ere long lead to some definite pro posal for holding the next inter-State show in the capital of the Old Do minion. There is ample evidence, too, for the belief that such a proposition, if accompanied with anything like an adequate pecuniary consideration, will receive the most favorable considera tion at the hands of the managers. It must not be inferred, however, from this statement that the show has been what might be termed a failure in Raleigh. So far as the exhibit is concerned, it has probably come up to expectation, but as regards the scope of territory rep resented it has certainly fallen some what short of what has been anticipated, In other words, it has been rather too contracted to deserve the full title of an Inter-State Exhibition, covering the products of the entire Southern States. This is to some extent unfortunate, but candor compels the admission. As North Carolinians, of course, we feel justly proud of the part we have taken, and it has undoubtedly added greatly to our fame in the matter of extending knowledce of our varied resources. It has not, however, attracted hither the attention from abroad which had been confidently hoped. Setting aside a natural feeling of State pride, and look ing mainly to the good results to follow, there are not a few, even here, who think that it would be better that the Exposition for 1892 should be held in Richmond, which in view of its fame as the capitol of the late Confederacy, and its many historic associations, would at tract a much larger crowd, and be at tended with more eclat than any locality m the South. THE RADICAL ORGAN. All the type, fixtures, etc., of the Greensboro North State, have arrived here, and the first issue will appear next week. It will be printed at the estab lishment of Messrs. Edwards & Brough ton. Mr. Thos. R. Purnell has been Prominent B. B. M.en in the City. Messrs. B. F. Newcomer, W. T. Walters, E. B. Borden, Geo. Howard and M. H. Willard, directors of the W. & W. and the W. C. & A. railroads, arrived in the city yesterday evening. The first named gentleman took a trip over the new branch from Weldon to Kmston. The stockholders of the W. & W. and W. C. & A. roads will iiold a meeting to-day. The arrival of these additional rail road dignitaries is also noted: Messrs. R. D. Carpenter, railroad commissioner of the Associated Lines; O. V. Smith, traffic manager of the Seaboard Air- Line; J. H. Drake, general freight and passenger agent of the Richmond & Danville; Major J. C. Winder, general manager of the Seaboard Air-Line, and Major R. S. Tucker, of Raleigh. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: - For Georgia and Eastern Florida, decidedly colder, northwest winds at tending cold wave,' fair weather. Frosts will occur in North Florida and on the. Georgia "coast Wednesday night; colder and fair Thursday. For Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, decidedly colder, north westerly winds attending cold wave; fair Wednesday; colder and fair Thursday frosts and freezing weather reaching to Carolina coasts. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post office November 17, 1891: LADIES' LIST. C Acrerie Costin, Ida L Craie, Mar was the free coinage plank that tripped him up. Too much free coinage on the Democratic side, and too much free silver and other circu lating medium on the other side did the work. The proposition of the committee on mercies in the World's W. C. T. U., in session in Boston, to condemn the wearing of feathers of birds un less procured without pain to the birds, didn't strike very favorably. Feathers were doubtless conspicuous in the vote which relegated it to the resolutions committee. Gov. Boies lacked only 4,289 of having a majority of the 420,000 votes cast at the last election in Iowa, the largest vote ever cast in the State. Considering the fact that Iowa gave Garfield 87,000 ma jority, we can get some idea from this how the Democratic party has grown in the Hawkeye State in the meantime. The Greenville Reflector will issue a daily edition during the session of the N. C. Conference of the M. E. Church South, which will be held in that city,- beginning on the 25th inst. It will be large enough to contain the proceedings of the Conference' and will be sent to subscribers during the time the Conference is in session for 25 cents.' """" the iciness of formality. They met and meant to be sociable in nature as well as name and right well did they suc ceed. Strangers were introduced one to another and those who barely knew each others' names cemented this knowledge into sisterly and brotherly regard. An enjoyable adjunct of the sociable was Olympic coffee.sandwiches and con fections. About 200 were present and carried away impressions of perennial pleasure. These were the graceful waiters who handed the refreshments: Misses Meada Stewart, - Kate and Barbara Monroe, Hattie and Lula Love, Kate, Ida and Neal Thompson, Lee Bell and Olive and Mary Bissett. Robinson, Charlotte. Mr. Skinner, and the body was then borne to Oatcdale. followed by the above I elected as editor, permanently, and the desicnated persons, where the services paper will zealously advQcate Harrison's Criminal Court. Court met pursuant to adjournment at 10 a. m. yesterday, Judge Meares pre siding, and the following business was transacted. State vs. Gas Stone; larceny. Ver dict, guilty. State vs. Dave and Carrie Gause; as sault and battery. Not guilty. State vs. J no. Foy; assault and bat tery. Not guilty. - State vs. Wm. Brawn; cruelty to ani mals. Guilty. State vs. Mary Oldham, colored; lar ceny. Guilty. All the jury cases ready were finished yesterday, and probably the entire business of the term will be disposed of to-day and both juries discharged. It is said that Valparaiso has forty newspapers and not one of them has yet discovered that there was any trouble between a mob and the sail ors of the Baltimore. One advant age in publishing papers down in in that country is that news, never grows old, that it is just as good six months after it happens, and there is therefore no necessity of hunting it up right away. That was a remarkable declara tion of Senator Sherman when he said "I believe that the Blaine move ment has its force rather in hatred of Harrison, than in true, honest sup port of Blaine." Hatred of Harri son? Can it be that the great man who has given such a "brilliant" administration is hated in his own party? Why, we thought he was im mensely popular and greatly be loved. - ' ' ' - ' ' COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. " Cotton quoted quiet here yester day at a decline of c on middling. Receipts here yesterday 1,725 bales; receipts same date last year, 974 bales. Net receipts yesterday at all Uni ted States ports 78,205 bales. Stock, 1, 209,042 bales. . ' " Futures closed firm in New York at an advance of 7 to 12 points. November opened at 7.60 and closed at 7.67 ; De cember, 7.66 and closed at 7.74; Janu ary, 7.80 and closed at 7.90 ; March 8.07 and closed at 8.19. Spot cotton was quiet and steady at 8 l-16c. Death of a Prominent Merchant. Capt. Theodorick Armistead Wil liams, one of Norfolk's most prominent merchants who did a large business in this State, died in Norfolk, Va... last bafuiday. "His loss will be felt keenly by his many friends both in North Car olina and Virginia, where his worth and Christian character had won for him an enviable reputation. . . ' NEWS OF THE RAILROADS. Shortening the Time Between New York and Savannah. Traffic Manager C. D. Owens, of the Plant system, says in the Savannah News that the new schedule from Sa vannah to New York, via the Richmond and Danville, in thirty-one hours, will not worry the Atlantic Coast Line in the least. The schedule by the Coast Line is a little over thirty hours. Mr." Owens says that competition is the life of trade, and a little rivalry will notrbe unwelcome. If the Richmond and Danville's hew schedule begins to "draw from the Coast Line's travel it will be very easy for the latter line to quicken its schedule and shorten its time by two or three hours, which Mr. Owens seems to think a very desirable change. As the Atlantic Coast Line has a splendid roadbed its entire length, and is of easy grade throughout, it has con siderable advantage over the Richmond and Danville in making speed, as the grades are greater on the latter line, and that part of the route from Augusta to Charlotte is not in equal condition to the balance of the route. The Coast Line also has an advantage of twenty three miles in. distance, it being 803 miles from Savannah to New York by the Coast Line, and 926 by the Rich mond and Danville and Central Rail road. Mr. Owen says if the Richmond and Danville really means to compete with the Coast Line for the Southern travel it will have to make use of the South bound, which would shorten the dis tance seventy-five miles, the distance to New York by this route being 851 miles. This would give it an apparent advan tage over the Coast Line of fifty-two miles, but Mr. Owens says the Coast Line has a trump card which it has been waiting to play for some time. The con nection between Weldon and Florence, which has been progressing slowly, is nearly completed, which will shorten the distance between Florence and Wel don in about the same way as the South Bound shortened the distance between Savannah and Columbia. The two routes would then be about on an equal footing, as to distance, with the advan tage in favor of the Coast Line as to roadbed and gradients. were concluded. Dust to dust, ashes to ashes, quoted the preacher, and soon the mound above the grave of George W. Hardwicke was a sentinel along with others of his family. The mound was covered with wreaths and crosses of pure white flowers, and the attendants left the earthly remnant of a good, true man to await the resurrection morn. 8Y RIVER AND RAIL. Beeeipta of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 965 bales cotton, 49 casks spirits turpentine, 132 bbls. rosin, 4 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R. R. 180 bales cotton, 98 casks spirits turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 285 bales cotton, 7 casks spirits turpentine, 74 bbls. rosin, 37 bbls. tar. C. F. & Y. V. R. R.---243 bales cotton, 39 casks spirits turpentine, 142 bbls. rosin, 47 bbls. tar. Ste-mer D. Murchison 28 bales cot ton, 21 casks spirits turpentine, 123 bbls. rosin, 115 bbls. tar. Steamer Delta 3 casks spirits turpen tine, 24 bbls. rosin, 6 bbls. tar. Steamer Lisbon 24 bales cotton, 29 bbls. tar, 63 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 1,725 bales; spirits turpentine, 217 casks; rosin, 495 bbls.; tar, 238 bbls. ; crude turpentine, 63 bbls. thar Carr, Myella Cox F Josephine Fennell, Julia A Fox. H Jenny Home. T.J Herring, Chris tain J Jones, Mrs E G Jones, Mamie Johnson. L Jennie C Lee, Salhe Lanier, Mrs John Murra, Mary McCabe, Virginia Mumps. O Mamie Outram. S Hagar Smith, colored, J. B. Snee den. W Anna Waddel, Annie White, Liz zie Walker. Lucy Watham. Lurenia White, Mary Wood. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. B Acrel Byrd, Alexander Bailey, Ed ward Burns, Frank Bristow, Henry Brinkly, Jessie Burch, John Burnell, Mordechi Bennet, Osbourne & Bailey. T M Britt. C Balaam Cooper, D B Clark E J Edwards, Spanley Everrill, Willie Evans. F Galveston Foard, J H Franken berg, O F Farrell, W Fortue. G B R Graham, M O Gibson & Co, WJ Groves. H Addie Hanchy, Charley Hay wood, C J Hamilton, Douglas Howe, Geo Hudson, H C Haar, Isaac Huster, J R Harriss, Paul Howell. Wm Hall, W W Hamilton. J D A Johnson, E J Jamison. K R W Killibun. M A C McCray, T E Morriss. N S N Nelson. O-CB Orrell. P Geo Phillips, A C Pern. R Freeman & Riddick, Harry L Roy, J no L Russell. S C W Suggs, P Scrubben, W H Savage. T Adan Tredwell & Co, W F Tur ner. VC T Watson, J P Williams, Wm White WO Wood. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. If not called for in 15 days, they will be sent to the dead letter office. G. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Delicate Perfumeries ! prepared by the best manufacturers 7: are shown in attractive styles, being displayed in our front show cases. Take a look at them when you come in. 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, but when cold weather is upon you remember that our Flannel and Underwear Department comprises an elegant line of Gents' all-wool Scarlet Shifts and Drawers. tjents' 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. renommation. DEVELOPMENTS IN THE MURDER CASE. Additional particulars have been re ceived relative to the murder of the colored man, Simeon At kins, alias Simeon Utley, near Holly Springs last Saturday evening, which are likely to lead to the detection of the murderer. It appears that about a year ago a revenue raid was made upon a party of moonshiners in the neighbor hood of Holly Springs, on information given the authorities by Atkins. - Two stills were captured and several parties arrested. Among these were three negroes George Utley, James Rice and Jake McAllister. All of these, with the exception of McAllister, succeeded by an alibi and some legal tech nicalities m evading the penalty of the law. McAllister was released on bail and his trial is to come off at the next term of the Federal Court, which will be held here the latter part of this month. It has cropped out that McAllister has 1 . 1 . a mn ntra Vl v-A C Onfl 1 net Atkins, and it is said that the witness to fjlieilt M, 395, A, h & A. M. tnis enect nas ueeu sccuicu. n 13 uiuu- able that McAllister will be arrested to- New Offioers for Grace M, E. Church. Grace M. E. Church has elected the following officers : Stewards W. W. Hodges. Roger Moore, J. W. Perdew, H.'P. West, Edwin Borden, H. M. Bowden, D. H. Walsh, H.M.Foard, .-H. Davis, T.C. Craft, Sr., Jas. F. Post, Jr., W. M. Hankms, edicted that it wni be the joint pro- f : . WT XJ Vsnroll TP T-T I j 1 .(.I.. T" - day, if he can be found, and it is the current beliet tnat ne is tne muraerer, MASONIC DAY. Much activity prevails here to-day among the Masonic fraternity in ar ranging the programme for the exposi tion to-morrow, which has been desig nated as "Masonic Day." As the pro ceeds of 25 per cent, are to be devoted to the Oxford Orphan Asylum, it is ex pected that there will be a large attend ance. . THE DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS. After diligent enquiry among the 'knowing ones." it can be safely asserted that the Democratic address is about completed, and in all probability will soon be launched upon the "uncertain sea of public opinion." There are few, if any, of the prominent Democrats of the State who have not during the past month had an' insight into its features, and if it does not have the undivided sanction of the masses, it can safely be REGULAR MEETING THIS (WEDNESDAY) evening, at 8 o'clock, and work in the Master s Degree. . . Visiting Brethren cordiallv invited to attend, nov 18 It IOHN C. CHASE, Sec'y. . w. w. w. JITECHANICS, MACHINISTS, CARPENTERS and other tradesmen desiring to participate ia the trades' display parade can get any styie oi unirorm desi ed by going to I. SHKlER, C othier. Prices equa l? as low as m new x orK leaye your ordtrs. C. C. Covington, W. H. .Newell, l. ti. duction of the brains of the Democracy, A Cold Wave and Northwest Blow. The cold wave signal was displayed at the Weather Bureau station yester day at 12.15 p. m., with the prediction that the temperature would fall to about 84 degrees by 8 a. m. to-day. At 1.30 p. m. the cautionary Northwest storm signals were -run up. Both pre dictions were in a measure verified. The wind got around to the Northwest about 7 p. m., and for an hour or two a good stiff breeze was blowing and the mer cury commenced falling fast. At mid night the wind had lulled, the; sky was cloar, and the mercury was still falling. Thompson, R. C. Merritt, C. Schulken, Wnu Poisson, Preston Cumming and W. E. Springer. Col. Roger Moore was chosen to be District Steward and Mr. D. H. Walsh Recording Steward. At the same meeting earnest resolu tions of regret were adopted expressive of regret at the early prospective de parture of Rev. W. S. Creasy, pastor for four years of Grace Church. Yesterday's "Weather. The records of the Weather Bu-. reau give the following report ot the range of temperature, etc., yesterday: At 8 a. m 66"; 8 p. ra., 53"; maximum temperature, 73; minimum," 53; aver age 58. Prevailing wind, northeast. Total rainfall .04. Sheriff W. A. Rouark, of Shal lotte, Brunswick county, is in the city. 1 with the annex of such Alliancemen who have really at heart the continued ascen dancy of true Democratic principles. PENSION WARRANTS, Auditor Sanderlin commenced to-day the process of sending out pension war rants In view of the delay which has been unavoidable the business will be pushed with all possible dispatch. EX-LIEUT.-GOV. STEDMAN, Ex-Lieut.-Gov. Stedman has been in the cltv during the past day or so. He came hither mainly for the purpose of purchasing a large body of swamp land in Columbus county, aggregating about 1.400 acres. It is understood that at a meetiner of the Board of Education yes terday afternoon, the purchase was made at 50 cents per acre. JUDGE MERRIMON, It will, no doubt, be a source of pleasure to the many friends of Chief Tustice Mernmon to know tnat nis health, which for the past year has not been what may be termed robusthas, of late, much improved. Call at once and nov 18 it . BROWN & RODDICK, No. 9 North Front Street. nov 15 tf A HOVELTY IH DHDERIEAR. THE PATENT ELASTIC, Seam Drawers which are provided with an improvement consisting of an elastic scam which gives elasticity in movement and comfort in fit. The Elastic Feam 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 1 to the figure aid give ease end confort withcut that tight aess of feeling necessarily produced by other . garments. Call and see them. IVlunson & Co. nov 17 tf 109 Princess St. - - Smith BnilliEg Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 12, 1891. JJAVING EOUGHT THE GOOD WILL, AND Office Furniture cf the- late "Mr. Louis J. Poisson, and his brotuer, Mr. DuBrutz Poisson, I will occupy the'i old stand and continue tie Real Estate business established by them. I shall endeavor to be prompt, careful and accom mcdatin j. My ruls will be to render on the llth day of every month a statement of the rents collected the previous month, together with a check, to every patron of the business desiring me to do so, or cues every three months, if that is preferred. Give me a trial. Very respectfully, novMlw W. M. CUMMING. DAILY REFLECTOR. Notice. HAVING LEFT THE EMPLOYMENT ur Mr. H. H. Munson, where I have been for the past eight yta' s. 1 will open business for myselt in a few days. All orders ltf t at my bouse, No. 819 Dock street, will receive prompt attention. Permanent place business announced hereafter. 1 CTIIIT T novl81w Practical Tailor. Millinery. E WILL OPEN THIS WEEK. PATH Ml All the leading Shapes. Felt w Bonnets and Toques. Hats, Wings, Birds and Beads. Oj. irnnk 8 tslocE, soutn oi jaaritci sircci, 12, up stairs. . oct 10 tt E. M. STROCK. Albert G. Prempert "jyOULD BE PLEASED TO WELCOME HIS friends and former patrons, at No. 7 South Front street. All the latest styles of Hair Cutting, a good easy Shave, &c. Call and see usat No. ?. ' Look, Look. Look. yE TAKE THE LEAD. PHOTOGRAPHS. Gnat inducements offered for two months only at PETERSON'S Gallery, 11 Market St. B. F. KRUPP, Artist and Manager. novlStf For Sale. rpEN SHARES OF THE STOCK OF THE PEE Dee Manufacturing Co., of Rockingham, N. C,t for account of whom it may concern. nov8tf CRONBY& MORRIS, Auctioneers. DURING THE SESSION OF THE N. C. CONFERENCE OF THE M. E. Churcn, South, whi:h will be held in . GREENVILLE, beginning on the 25th of- November. The Eastern Eeflector will publish a Daily Edition giving full proceedings .of ihe body. The DAILY REFLECTOR will be a 16-column paper, large enough to contain all the pro ceedings, and will be famished to subscribers through the whote session of the Conference for the small sum of , 25 Cents. ""Forward your name with 23 cents at once that it may be enrolled ia time to get every copy of the Conference daily. Address . THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, novl8tf Greenville, N. C. The Unlucky Comer I CRANBERRIES AND LOOSE OLIVES, L. L. Raisins ana SbeM Almonds, FERRIS' HAMS. TONGUES and STRIPS. Try a can of KIPPERED HERRING. You'll surelv like it. S: W. SANDERS & CO. . nov 17 tf - 'r ;" , a - 1-. -'T' ----- '--2 5--
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1891, edition 1
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