Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 29, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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- By WILL. I AM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. SATBS OF SUBSOtlPTTOO, IN ADVAMCS - : . One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid.......... .. $6 00 Six Months, " " i 8 00 Three Months, " - :v . 1 60 One Month, " ' " : .... , 60 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twklvk Cxmts 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. OUTLINES. The trial of A. D. McDougald, for the murder of Simeon Conoley, will be con tinued in the court at Fayetteville to morrow. : Intense excitement pre vails at Guerdon, Ark., between whites and blacks; the former go armed, ex pecting momentary attack by the latter; in Thursday s noting Marshal Huffman was slashed with a knife, and shot his assailant in the chest. Trinity Col lege, N. C, beat the University of Vir ginia in a crame of foot-ball for the championship of the South, at , Rich mond, Va. -Suspicion that the failed firm of Field Lindlev & Co.,N. Y., had rehypothecated one. million f dollars of bonds has been confirmed; Field is said to be insane. - - The cotton crop in sight is 4,576,379 bales. - In a riot at Yorkvillle,Ohio, between train men and Italian laborers, three of the latter were fatally wounded and two train men were hurt. - The fastest time ever made by a railroad train between - New York and Washington was accomplished yes terday over the Pennsylvania Railroad; the run was made in JJ40 -minutes, the distance being 228 miles. New York markets: Money quoted easy; no loans, closing offered at 3 percent, cotton easy; middling uplands 8 1-16,. cents; middling Orleans 8 7-16 cents; Southern flour dull and weak ; wheat weaker and dull for export; No. 2 red - SI-OS1-05!! in store and at elevator; corn weak, dull and 2c lower; No. 2, 75 cents at elevator; rosin dull, strained; common to good $1.351.40; spirits tur pentine dull and weak at 34J35c- A Morning .-V-: VOL. XLIX.-NO. 58. WILMIN&TON, N. C.. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1891. WHOLE NO. 7.769 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C C. R. R. Schedule. - H.M. Rogers Wanted. B. F. Keith, Jr. To merchants. J. A. Springer Coal and wood. Y. M. C A. Bazaar Admission. Chief of Police Official notice. J as. D. Nutt Do you ever bathe. : A. Prempert Orton barber shop. S. H. Fishblate Welcome Week. City Hall Ice and show carnival. J.Hicks Bunting--Y.M'.C. A.build'g Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. Brown & Roddick Welcome"Week PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Parwrranhs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Leo Froman returned last night from a business trip to Tarboro. Mr. M. E. Mayer, of Green ville, Tenn., is in the city on a short visit. . Mr. and Mrs. David H. Jenkins left the city yesterday morning for a visit to the Northern cities. Carmencitaj Jthe Spanish dancer, who has been making lots oHnoney in this country cutting the light-fantastic, is thrifty. She has reduced expenses by marrying her boss fiddler. T. C. Weeks, of Boston, who failed recently for 423,000, has compromised with his creditors at one mill on the dollar. After this transaction he ought to rank with the millionaires. - A man named Besezkenvoitz was arraigned in Philadelphia the other day for breaking his wife's jaw. With a jawbreaking name like that and a jawbreaking fist Mr. Besez kenvoitz was a success. Senator Ransom will be the senior Senator in the 52d Congress, having served continuously from April 24, 1872. Senators jmes, of Nevada, and Allison, of Iowa, come next, their service having begun .March 4, 1873. Minneapolis is long on wheat but she is short on coal. All the rail road cars that can be secured are loaded with grain, and there's no way of getting coal supplies. If this thing keeps up they will have to fall back on corn, Kansas fashion. Col. K. M. Murchison, of New York, arrived in the city last night and is registered at The Orton. Mr. Geo. Harriss, of Philadel phia, who has been visiting his parents in this city returned last night. Mr. H. A. Burr, of -the firm of Burr & Bailey,' left yesterday morning for Clinton ona. brief business visit. Mrs. J. D. Bell left this morning for Gatesville. N. C, to visit the family of Dr. CD. Bell, brother of her hus band. Mr. Z. W. Whitehead, of that staunch and reliable journal, the Fay etteville Observer, was a pleasant visitor in this office last night. Mr. A. Randolph Holladay, formerly of this city but now of Rich mond, Va., spent Thanksgiving day in this city with his friends and relatives. Their many friends will be re joiced at the report, made.-last night, that Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Northrop and Mr. Edwin A. Northrop, were alWm proving in health. ' " . Mr. L. C. Merrimon, formerly of this city with the A. C L., but now with the Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina R. R., as operator at Jackson ville, was in the city yesterdey. The following were among the arrivals at the Purcell yesterday; R. D. Tutwiler, J. M. Palmer, New Ifbrk; C. D. Killiar. Chicago; C. F. Lownerg, Jr., Norfolk; Prof. G. P Langdon, London; John Runk, Norfolk. The following were among the arrivals in the city yesterday: F. L. Mills, Whiteville; J. J. Powers, Laurin-burg;-L. R. Exline, Durham; F. Oliver, Charlotte; C. D.McIver, Greensboro; P. P. Hay, Raleigh; V. B. Stevens, South port; Z. W. Whitehead, Fayetteville; J. E. O'Hearn, Robersonville; Messrs. Penros Jones, J. H. Reall, Philadelphia; B. P. Johnston, M. C. Thompson, New York; P. P. Day, H. Hi Graff. Pitts burgh; G. M. McArthur, Coshoctone, Ohio; F. I. Coggshall, Richmond. LOCAL DOTS. , Items of Interest- Gathered Here and There uid Briefly Noted. For other local see fourth page. The Germania Band will meet in full dress uniform at Adrian Hall Monday nght at 8 o'clock. ; - The Clinton Loan Association was not a building association but a bank ing institution a private affair. Mr. John H. Barnard was a guest at the Orton, not the Purcell. as the Star had him yesterday morning. . There were no marriage licenses issued last week in this county for whites but four for colored couples. The Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange will hold their monthly meeting at noon Wednesday next. ' It is hardly necessary to sug gest to the city authorities the impor tance of having some detectives on duty next week.' Messrs. Williams 8c Murchison cleared the German bargue Titan yes terday for Fleetwood. Eng., with 3,350 barrels of rosin valued at $4,899.50. The cemetery records last week were four interments in Oakdale, two adults and two children, and three adults and two children in Pine Forest (colored). The names of West & Co., B. F. Swann, Agent, and B. F. Penny have been handed in to add to the list ot those who will have floats in the trade's parade. i Work on the welcome arch to spaa Front street at the intersection of Princess, is well under way and when erected will be a thing of beauty, if not a joy forever The Weather Bureau reports a cold wave moving from the-Northwest causing a decrease of several degrees in temperature in Nebraska. Clearing colder weather is predicted here. In the city court yesterday a de fendant was required to pay $10 each In two cases, and $4.75 and $2.75 costs. and a case against Chas. Kornegay .colored, for disorderly conduct was dis missed. . Justice Bunting suspended judgment in the case against Jos. Al lison for disorderly conduct yesterday and required another defendant to pay the prosecution $30 in installments be sides costs. Chief of Police Hall calls at tention of all concerned to the city or dinance prohibiting persons obstructing sidewalks with "boxes, cases, crates or other obstructions, and which will be rigidly enforced during Welcome Week. The C. F. & Y. V. R. R. will run two special excursion trains to Wil mington on account of Welcome Week December 2d and 3d trains arriving at Wilmington at 11.10 a. m. and leaving at 5.00 p.m. on Wednesday and 11 p. m. on Thursday. CONOLEY MURDER TRIAL NOT DISCOURAGING. ABLE ARGUMENTS BY DISTINGUISHED COUNSEL. Court Adjourned Till glonday Maj. Shaw and Solicitor McNeill Yet to Speak. Special Star Report Fayetteville, Nov. 28. Col. W. F. French continued his argument on the reassembling of Court, concluding at 10.30 o'clock. Hon. Alfred Rowland, ex-Congressman from the Sixth district, of counsel for the prosecution, ; "followed Col. French. In this city he is one of the most esteemed of public men in North Carolina; and, while it is Fayetteville's busiest day m the week, a very large crowd occupied every available space in the Court room during his exhaustive review of the testimony, and an address which could have emanated only from a well-equipped and thoroughly finished lawyer. Col. Rowland's carriage and presence at the bar are imposing em bodying the dignity that impels respect, with the suavity and affability oi man ner which persuades a jury, iust as they make him so winning among men gen- prallv - Adjourned to dinner and Col. Row land not yet finished. AFTERNOON SESSION. Special Star Telegram. Able speeches were made in the after noon. Jno. G. Shaw, a young lawyer of the Fayetteville Jiar, concluded his ar gument in a very "earnest appeal in be half of the prisoner. It has given him quite a reputation. The Court adjourned at 5 p. m. till Monday. Maj. Jno. D. Shaw and Soli citor McNeill are still to speak. The case will probably not go to the jury be fore Monday night or Tuesday morning. w. w. w. The St. Louis Republic says "one of the great conundrums in the West is why did the East Texas editors in their recent reunion return a bas ket of champaign unopened to the donor?" When Texas editors go away from home they like to vary -their drinks, and they are not given much to shams anyway. A mob of female Ohio people who destroyed an obnoxious house and nearly killed four of the inmates, we are informed by the local chronicler, "was composed of the best ladies of the town. If the "best ladies" could get in their work in that style what would the plain, untutored Ohio feminine do if she spread herself and went out on the war-path ? Ex-Senator Edmunds congratu lates himself that he is "enjoying the full pleasures of the inalienable rights ot American citizenship, un trammeled by the servitude of pub lic station." It may be remarked, however, that the venerable gentle man hung on to the "servitude of public station" a "pretty smart" BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beceipt of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 370 bales cotton, 16 casks spirits turpentine, 42 bbls. rosin. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 533 bales cotton, 2 casks spirits turpentine. 574 bbls. rosin, 64 bbls. tar. Wilmington. Onslow & East Caro- Jma R. R. 6 bales cotton C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 40 bales cotton, 105 casks spirits turpentine, 627 bbls. rosin, 44 bbls. crude turpentine. " Carolina Central R. R. 80 bales cotton, 16 casks spirits turpentine, 28 bbls. rosin, 11 bbls. tar. Steamer Lisbon 17 bales cotton, 125 bbls. tar, 10 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Anna 27 bales cotton, 15 casks spirits turpentine. Sharpie Minnie 6 15 bales cotton. Schoonfer Mary Wheeler 6 bales cot ton, 20 casks spirits turpentine, 63 bbls. tar. '' Total receipts Cotton, 1,077 bales; spirits turpentine, 192 casks; rosin, 1,396 bbls.; tar, 166 bbls; crude turpentine, 54 bbls. Baptist Union Meetinff. The . union meeting of the Eastern Association of the Missionary Baptist church met with the church at Barlow's Chapel. Onslow county, Friday, and had a most successful session, attended by large crowds, who received great spir itual comfort. The hospitality of the section was ex tended to all with a hearty welcome un- A New Industry Started Up. Steam was let on Friday afternoon, the whir of rapidly revolving machinery resounded through the building, and a new industry was born and full fledged, in Wilmington, in the rice mill of W. P. Oldham & Co. The preliminary work was begun Sep tember 22nd; the mill stones and mor tars were obtained in New Orleans; five sets of elevators from Chicago, ten grades of wire and belting from New York, the castings, gearing for polisher and blast for chaff from Baltimore, and pulleys from Richmond. The rice be fore it is t ready for market passes up' and down from first to third floor five times through the eleva tors ; first into a screen with three grades of wire to separate the false seed, "tadpoles" and sand; the next grade divides the large and small grains and places them in different bins over the mill stones.which hull them.then into the screen, which lets out the "douse" and small grain; the fan then takes It and blows out the chaff, then it. is pounded in the three mortars for half an hour and the elevators throw it into screen No. 3, which throws off the "douse" and divides the rice; thence through a fan into the polisher, from which it goes into an elevator and through the separator, making four grades of marketable stuff obtained from rice. The machinery works beautifully and Capt. Oldham showed a Star represen tative over the mill with the pride worthy of such an enterprise. - , CITY MARKETS. The City and County and the Suspended - First National Bank The City Sinking Fund Safe, but the County Educational Fund Locked Up. ,r 1 To allay all fears, so far as the city is coucerned in the suspension of the First National Bank, the Star is glad to be able to state that the sinking fund has never been placed in the custody of that bank. ' It was published in this paper" yester day that the city had deposited about $4,000 in the bank to meet a note against the city for $5,000 falling due Decem ber 1st. This is all the money the city had in the bank. The county, however, had $15,424.62 of the educational fund deposited there and this may cause some delay in the payment of the salaries ot the public school teachers'. It has been suggested that a loan, or advance, might be se-' cured by hypothecating the certificate of deposit. At all events, the teachers, generally, can ill afford to "await the declaration of a dividend to depositors; if some such arrangement can be made, the teachers will rise uj and call the authorities blessed. The good to be ac complished would, at least, justify the attempt. It is needless to say the suspension of the First National Bank affects in no way whatever the erection of the pro posed new county court house, as it will be built by bonds issued for the purpose. The small difference required to complete the structure, that will be drawn from the general fund, will not retard it, as it is expected the county will realize from the general fund, in dividends, or have other moneys by the time the bond funds are exhausted. On the whole, the outlook is not discouraging. Famous Festival For Friends. ; Wilmington's Welcome Week, be ginning next Tuesday, December .'. 1st, will be recorded in the annals for all time, as the most famous festival "for friends ever inaugurated within the con fines of - noble old North Carolina. Every member of every committee : has girt his loins for the supreme effort of his : life , in making such a show that to behold it will be to have an" ineradicable , impression of the joyous occasion produced upon the mind. Tt ' will be a sweet memory in which one will love to revel and luxuriate, only eclipsed by the pleasure ot the hope to have it re peated. While the committeemen have "fought like heroes, long and well, to compass the widest scope of success, private citizens are now ,-. called upon . to rise to the sublimity of supreme patriotism and the magnificent acme of local pride and decorate their dwellings along the line of march, to be admiredof visitors by day, and illumi nate them to dazzle the enraptured eye at night during the parades. Don't forget, now; let everybody deco rate, and illuminate who possibly can Wilmington should don her best holiday attire, and though a little aged, in com parison with some other cities, she will be as spriehtly and winsome as the gayest. SUNDAY SERVICES. RATKS OF ADTKHTISINe. One Square One Day..;.......;;..".......,. I 06 - " Two lay.............i....... 1 7B 1 , Three Days... 8 60 ' Fonr Days...........;.....,...... 8 00 - Five Days..... .......... M . ' " One Week. 4 00 ' L " ...Two Weeks 6 60 1 - Three Waeks 8 60 '. . One Month...... 10 00 . ' - Two Months...................... -18 00 ' Three Months.... 34 00 M Six Months 40 0C ; V One Year....... i 90 (X Contract Advertisements taken at propomoi ately low rates. . Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I. 1. Katz & Soil's CASH HOUSE, I 1 6 113 ark et St., WILMINGTON, N. C. INJURIOUS GOSSIP AND SLANDER. OFTEN Prices for Meats, Fish, Fruits, Vegeta bles, etc VEGETABLES. Snap beans 5c per quart, onions 5c, garden peas 10c, sweet potatoes 5c, Irish The thoughtless tongue often bears a sting, though unintentional, more poi sonous than that of the fabled asp, and often as fatal in its effects as the bite of the deadly cobra of India. To illustrate, a Star reporter was in formed yesterday that a certain reputa ble business man had certainly made an assignment, and the informant's in formation was obtained from very pru dent and responsible parties. This man was in no sense a gossipper. The repor ter hurried to the county records to ascertain if the report was true. "Noth ing had been heard of it by the Regis ter of Deeds or his clerk. As it hap pened, the general attorney of the al leged assignor was in the office and laughingly stated that his client had vis ited him several times during the day and on a wholly different business, and this had, doubtless, set the tongues of thoughtless persons awagging, as his client had no idea of assigning. So. a visit to a lawyer, in the way of ordinary business, seems enough to bring down on a man a report that must injure his' credit, and possibly, seriously affect his business. Did it ever occur to these imprudent persons, that just at this time, following on the heels of the First National Bank failure, they are damaging the business interests of the entire city? Men should at this time, of all times, be exceedingly prudent in speech, and careful how they help to spread reports of failures. Never was the adage more apposite, than now, that "silence is golden." You cannot hurt a whole without affecting every individual part and not only is the city in its entirety injureo. Dy iaise re St. James' Church First Sunday in Advent at 11 a. m. Litany. Sermon. Holy Communion; 4:30 p. m., children's service; 7.S0 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Ushers will be glad to show strangers to seats. At night, seats free. The subject of the morning discourse in the Lutheran church will be "The Unruly Member," and at night "The Christian and Socialism." Both services will be English. The services in St. Paul's Evangeli cal Lutheran church, corner Market and Sixth streets, Rev. F, W. E. Peschau, D. D., pastor, to-day will be in English both at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome at the services. Scandina vian services at 3:30 p. m. Services to-day at St. Paul's church, Fourth street, corner of Orange, as fol lows : First Sunday in advent Morn ing service and Holy Communion, 11 o'clock ; Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:30 o'clock; Sunday School, 3:30 p. m. All seats are free. There will be services at the Seamen's Bethel, this afternoon, commencing at 8:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. W. Craig. The public are invited, especially are all the masters of vessels and their crews requested to be present. Services in St. John's church to-day Advent Sunday Morning Prayer, Ser mon and Holy Communion at 11 a. m.; Evening Prayer at 5 p. m. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Services at St. James' Home, corner of Eighth and Orange streets, to-day, as follows ; Morning, 11 a. m., Sunday school, 3:30 p. m., Evening Prayer, 7:30 p, m. Seats free and public invited. COLORED CHURCHES, Rev. L. T. Christmas will administer the ordinance , of baptism this morning at 9:30 o'clock, at Queen street dock. The Opening Signal. The Star has been asked to request every owner of every steam whistle, whether on land or water, in or near the city, to sound a loud, lingering blast" ex actly at 9 a. m.. Tuesday, to announce 10 Pieces Bedford Cord 88c per yard. ... ... 15 Pieces All-"Wool Serge 43e" per yard. , 12 Pieces Ladies' Cloth 65c quality, only 50o per yard. 75 Pairs Blankets, slightly soiled, worth $2.50 only $1.69. 250 Aprons, JEmbroidered, 25c each. . 50 Dozen Ladies' Vests, reduced from 60c to 43c 100 Dozen Children's Fast Black Hose 10c. 50 Dozen Children's Derby Bib Fast Black Hose 15c each. 70 Dozen Gents' Unlaundried Shirts, worth 75o for 49c each. 50 Jackets, Fur tiimmed, at half price. 50 Fur Capes, worth $4 for $2.75. 25 Fur Capes, worth $7.50 for $4.98. ' Gents' Dark Wool Overshirts $1 quality for only 50c. M.M.Katz&Son, 116 Market St., "Wilmington, N. C. nov 29 tf OFFICIAL NOTICE. mixed by the good cheer of the noble potatoes 5c, spinach 3c, tomatoes 10c, but each individuai has his credit the opemngof Wilmington's Welcome Very Little Better. Miss Annie Green, the daughter of Daniel Green.living at 1006 South Front street, whom the Star reported as ex- while and-it never seemed to make rtremely ill from eating pork sausage in him verv sick " . I yesterday's issue, the reporter learns from Dr. W. Hail, ner attending pnysi- Two young fellows in Kansas who cian, though slightly improved, js not were rivals for the hand of a girl de- yet out ot Ganger. cided that they would settle the rivalry by a fist and skull sociable, the whipped man to retire. The girl o-ot a hint of it. slioDed around O a where she could see the mill, and when one got the. other down and was making pulp out of him, she ap peared on the scene, ordered a ces sation of hostilities, tongue-lashed the victor for a brute, and woman like patched up the mashed fellow and married him. The Jeffrey's family, who were so seriously, affected by eating hogshead cheese, have about recovered. Live Pigeon Shooting. Mr. Ed. W. Moore, Secretary of the Amusement Committee, tells a Star reporter that he has secured 200 of the 300 pigeons required in the shooting match that will come off Friday at 11 a. m. By the way, the Advertising Com mittee should announce the hours for everything. The time for the shooting matches is not stated id the programme. matrons, so noted for their excellent cuisine and well laden boards. Rev. R. E. Peele, of the Brooklyn Baptist Church of this city was a recipient of their kindness and assures the reporter that it is one of the best neighborhoods fnthe State. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to-day : , For Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, decidedly colder, north west winds, with cold wave, fair weather Sunday, except light rains in extreme southeast portions early Sunday morn ing; colder and fair Monday; light frosts will occur on the coast Sunday night. For Georgia, decidedly colder, north winds, with cold wave, fair weather Sun day, except light rains Sunday morning in extreme southeast portions; frosts will occur on the coast and in Northern Florida Sunday night; colder and fair Monday. - Stocks of Naval Stores. Stocks of naval stores at the ports at the close of the week are reported as follows: . Spirits turpentine Wilmington, 3,165 casks; New York.2,329, Savannah.15,463; Charleston. 1,066. Total, 22,023 casks. Rosin Wilmington,; 30,529 barrels; New York, 22,028; Savannah 85,541; Charleston; 15,411. Total, 163,504 barrels. Tar Wilmington, 1,879 barrels; New York, 507. Total, 2,386 barrels. Receipts of cotton here yesterday were l',077 bales; receipts same day last year 349. -The - market , was dull, with middling quoted at 7&c per pound. carrots 5c per bunch, collards 5c, pars ley 5c, radishes 5c, turnips 5c, celery 15c, cabbage 10c a head, lettuce 10c. fish. Mullets 15 to 25c per bunch, black fish 15c, red snappers 10c, fresh water trout and perch 50c per bunch, drum 15c apiece. " MEATS. Ham 15c per pound, beef 12Jc, veni son 12 to 15c. veal 12 to 15, pork 10c, liver 10 to 12c, lamb 10c, sausage 12c, mutton 10 to 12c, bear beef tongue 15c, liver pudding 10c, hogs head cheese 10c. . r SHELL FISH. Clams 15c per peck, oysters 60c to ftl per gallon, in shell $1.50 to $2.00 per bushel. GAME. Wild turkeys $1.00 apiece; ducks 10 to 20c. squirrels 10c, rabbits 20c, raccoons 15 to 25c, partridges 12c, doves 5c, robins 3c POULTRY. Turkey, dressed, 15c per pound; live, 75c to $1.25 apiece. Chickens, dressed, 60c to 75c per pair; live, 20c to 35c apiece. Eggs 20c per dozen. FRUITS. Oranges, 15c per dozen; bananas, 20c; apples, 5c' per quart; pineapples, "lOc .-j p- apiece; cocoanuts. luc; pears, ac per dozen. Yesterday's "W eatner. ' "The records ' of ' the Weather Bu reau cdve ? the iollowmer report ot the range of temperature, etc, yesterday At 8 a. m., 52"; 8 p. m., 57u; maximum remnerature: 65: minimum. 49 : aver age 57. Prevailing wind, southwest. Tota rainfall .00. impaired. Let us rebuke gossip and await facts. For the Star. IMPORTANT OYSTER DECISION We notice in the Richmond Dispatch of the 25th instant, under the above caption, the "acquittal of ' parties ac cused of taking oysters from the staked off planting grounds of White & Flem ing (in the Virginia waters) on the plea that the stakes were on the oyster rocks which belonged to the public. White & Fleming bad been paying rent to the State for these lands six years and had expended large sums of money in plant ing oysters thereon, yet the decision practically throws them out of posses sion." Mr. Editor, when we remember it is only those well acquainted with the im mense profits of the oyster culture who could be induced to risklarge sums of money in planting oysters on grounds that are only rented from the State at the risk of losing all, upon the plea that ovsters erew there before, it would seem to suggest to the business men and cap- Week. It would be well to have a general un derstanding of a preconcerted signal, some central whistle, by which all others maybe governed, as the various time pieces doubtless vary. , The Governor's Quard Not Coming. It will be seen, by reference to the Raleigh letter, published in another column, that the Governor's Guard will not be present nextweek to contest in the prize" drill. This is very much re gretted, as the presence of so fine a body of guardsmen would have enhanced the pleasure and glory of the occasion. Special Attention for the Wllmlng ton Welcome Week. , All who attended the Raleigh Expo sition will remember the sensation of the Galatea entertainment. The people of Wilmington will.be given an oppor tunity to witness this most wonderful, exhibition all during the next week at Mr. C. M. Whitlock's old stand on Sec ond street between Market and Princess, City Of Wilmington, N. C; Office Chief Police, . November-27, 1891. J HEREBY DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEN tion of all concerned to the following: City Ordi nances, Article XII, Section 5, reads thus "No person shall place in any street or alley, nor upon any sidewalk any boxes, cases, crates, or other obstructions, livery person offending against these provisions shall forfeit and pay twenty-five dollar for each and every oSence. and a like sum for each and every day that such obstructions are allowed to remain." 1 am instructed to rigidly enforce the above Ordinance during the Wilmington Welcome Week celebration. An exception cf three feet next to the building on sidewalk was allowed by a later Ordinance. E. D. HALL, nov 23 2c - Chief of Police. ICE, SNOW CARNIVAL, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Ladies' Concordia Society, CONNECTED WITH THE TEMPLE OF ISRAELwCITY HALL, Wednesday and Thursday Even ings, Dec. 9th & 10th, 1891, 8 o'clock P. M. ADMISSION 10 CENTS. . nov29 6t sawesutaweth St. John's Hall, , Wilmington, N. C, Not. 29th, 1881. COMPANIONS A special convocation of Con cord Chapter, No. 1, R. A. M., will be held to-morrow (Monday) evening, at 8 o clock, tor worr M. and U. M. Uegree. in the M noy 29 It Bv order of the H P. J. DICKSON MUNDS, Secretary. To Merchants! WHILE IN THE CITY WE CORDIALLY invite yon to call and examine our stock and be convinced that you can save money by purchasing your Groceries and Christmas goods from as. " Respectfully, - B. F. KEITH, ., nov 29 D&W tf 130 North Water St. w. w. JjVVERYBODY WELCOME AT i No 7 SOUTH FRONT STREET. nov29tf A. PREMPERT, Barber and Hair Dresser. Bunting's Drug Store NORTHWEST v-o.r- 1 , MJn n,kf I TH V VT C 4 TtTTTT TiTVri italists of your city, that there "c'"""i S -"aT;: " " must be a big thine in it when the busi ness can be made perfectly safe, as in Onslow county. Here the lands are owned in fee; all questions of natural beds beine settled by the shell-fish com missioners of the countyand their cer tificate under oath sent to the Secretary of State, with the plot and entry, before grants are issued for the erounds. There are no finer oyster lands in the world than are found in New River, and no section where public sentiment is as well educated in tne cuiuvaiion oi ine oyster on private lands. We want help to develop, this mine of wealth. All are welcome and wanted, as every arriving stranger coming among us will testify. ; Onslow. Doors ooen at seven o'clock. Admis sion to this grand and beautiful enter tainment is only10 cents. . : t MARRIED. EVANS STRICKLAND Mr. W. R. EVANS and Mrs. SARAH J. STRICKLAND were married on the 25th inst, at the residence of the bride, 1112 North Fourth street, Rev. R. E. Peele, offici.ting. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DO YOU EVER BATHE? gOAP, SOAP, SOAP FOR EVERYBODY the best cake yem ever aaw, for only 5 Cents, v JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist, nov 29 t f 220 North Front Street.. corner Front and Mulberry streets, will be open all day, this Sunday, November 29th. J. HICKS BUNTING, Graduate in Pharmacy and Registered Druggist. nov2tf " - Kefrigerators at Cost. - URING THE NEXT,'. FEW WEEKS WE will sell balance stock of Refrigerators at actual cost House ' Furnishnig Full stock of Hardware and gaads. Cane Mills. - ' sen 6 tf . ALDERMAN & FLANNER. "RANTED LADIES AND GENTS, PRO- fessionalor amateurs, or those who do specialties. Call Monday, day or evening, Shooting' Gallery 128 Market street. nov 29 It H. M. ROGERS. i - ,1 : -a
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1891, edition 1
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