Newspapers / The morning star. / Dec. 5, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i r 1 Onc Squcre One Day.... 1 CO " " -Two Days..... , 1 75 w " Three Days. 60 " " Four Days ... 3 00 " Five Days. 8 50 One Week 4 00 " " Two Weeks 6 60 " " Three Waeks ".. o 60 " " One Month ..10 00 " ' " Two Months ; 18 00 . " " Three Months 34 00 ' " Six Months :. 40 00 " One Year.... 60 Of RNING Sly WILLIAM H. BEBNiKD. T UBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. TAR KATKS OF SUBSCRIFTIOO, IS ADVAXC One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid...r. $S 00 Six Months, " ' " 8 00 Three Months, " " " 1 50 One Month v " " " 50 t9 To City Subscribers, delivered ia any part of the City, Twelvb Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months u Contract Advertisement taken at p-oportjci , ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. VOL. XLIX.---NO. 63. WILMINGTON, N. C SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1891; WHOLE NO. 7,774 advance. . - Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as becond class Mail Matter. ... OUTLINES. Two men were killed and twenty others were wounded by the walls of a burned building falling on them at St. Paul, Minn. A Paris dispatch re ports the death of Dom Pedro, of Bra zil. A dynamiter visited the New York office of Russell Sage yesterday -and dropped a bomb that killed the man and perhaps others;. Sage and others in the office were seriously wounded. At Durham, N. C, yesterday, two men were killed' and three others severely injured by the fallingof a scaffold. Hundreds of people are prostrated with grip in Corn- wan, eng. four trains were wrecked and burned in a pile near Woonsocket, R. I.; several lives were lost. The French Government has made overtures to England and other powers for combined i action against China, but has met with a rebuff; England will take independent action New York markets: Money easy at 36 per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton steady; middling uplands 81-16 cents; low middling 1 cents; Southern flour dull but steady; -wheat unsettled, lower and moderately active; No. 2 red $1.031,01 in store and at elevator and $1.0541.053j afloat; corn lower, unsettled and quiet; No. 2, 66G7 cents at elevator, and 676S cents afloat; rosin quiet and steady; strained, common togood, $1.851.40; spirits turpentine dull and lower at 33 34c. . - - The American hog has been re instated m Austria, but the two footed kind should not presume on this. - The State of New York does not seem to hanker for Speakerships of the House ot Representatives. She has not had a Speaker since 1S25. There is trouble brewing for the beer-drinkers of the West. It comes in the shape of a 10,000,000 trust to control the beer brewing business at Chicago. . Congressman Baker, of Kansas, is proud of an able-bodied daughter who can hold her own, who can hoe her row with the boys on the farm, and do a day's plowing with any of them. He may find her handy some of these days in "fixing up his fences." . Jonathan Clayton; a sovereign of Pennsylvania, was proud enough of the fact that he never read a news paper, to publish it. A couple of , enterprising sharpers read this, laid for him with one of their little games and yanked a cool $1,000 out of him in short order. -That Pennsylvania simpleton who climbed to the top of a seventy-two, foot oil tank to pay an election wager, and sat there in a heavy rain for twelve hours, paid it and also gave a job to the undertaker after pneumonia, which tackled the sitter, got in its work. During the last campaign m Ohio there were a great many citizens on the fence who didn't seem to know on which side to light, but the cham pion fencers were two idiots who to settle a dispute as to w'nich was the ablest "setter" sat on a rail fence until they froze nearly to death. Some time ago Attorney General Miller instructed the U. S. District Attorneys throughout the country to look out for fellows who might vio late the - Sherman Anti-Trust law, but although the newspapers can find lots of them the attorneys don't seem to be able to find any, or at leasf any that they care to prosecute. There seems to be some trouble between Mrs. Jefferson Davis and the Belford Publishing Company, with which she contracted for the publication rf her book, "Jefferson Davis, ex-President of the Confed erate States." She has sued, to re- cover royalties, and also possession of the publication on the ground that the contract has been violated. This seems to have been a great crop year all 'round in this country. The wheat and tobacco crops are the largest ever raised, the corn crops the second greatest, the cotton crop as large as the greatest, "the vegeta ble and fruit crops jam up, and the crop of tin-plate factories on paper the largest ever heard of. Thb crop of Republican votes, however, is somewhat short. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted Salesman. , '. Munson&Co. Look! look! look! Macfeat& Kline Horse and mule bazaar. PERSONAL PARAGRAPH S. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. " Mr. Jno. D. Gold, of Wilson, was in the city yesterday. ' Capt. O. D. Fox, of Albemarle, was on the streets yesterday. Capt. T. H. Patrick, of Clinton, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Miss Belle Freeman, of Lum berton, is in the city, visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Plummer. ' Mr. J. B. Weatherly and family, of Maxton, visiting in the city, leave for home this morning. Mr. W. W. DcDiarmid, editor of the Robesonian, wreathed the Star office ia smiles yesterday. Mrs. Bert Darden and Miss Canary Harper, of Green county, visit ing Capt. Newsom's family, leave for home in the morning. Mr. Herbert McDonald, of Fay etteville, and Mr. Jas. Hollingsworth, of the same place, were among the visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. Wm. Penny, formerly of this city, but now doing business at Florence, S. C, - returned home last night after a brief visit here. Among, the Fayetteville boys who enjoyed our W. W. W., wr re Sher iff J. B. Smith, Capts. A. B. Williams and W. E.Kyle and Mr. E..L. Clark. Mr. W. C. Gufton, of Rocky Mount, brother-in-law of . Mr. J. H. Thomas, of this city, who is visiting here, called at the Star office last night. . BY RIVER AND RAiL. Receipts of Haval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 663 bales cotton, 18 casks spirits turpentine, 227 bbls. rosin. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 254 bales cotton, 20 casks spirits turpentine. 215 bbls rosin, 17 bbls. tar. . CF...& Y. V. R. R. 87 bales cotton, Ko castes spirits turpentine, si cms. rosin. Wilmington, Onslow & East Caro lina R.R. 51 bales cotton. Carolina Central R. R. Ml 7 tales cotton, 20 casks spirits turpentine, 87 bbls. rosm. 64 bbls. tar. ; - Steamer Delta 1 bale cotton, 3 casks spirits turpentine, 27 bbls. rosin, 48 bbls tar. Steamer D. Murchison 17 bales cot ton, 18 casks spirits turpentine, 217 bbls. rosin, 80 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 1,334 bales; spirits turpentine, 114 casks; rosin, 987 bbls.; tar, 209 bbls. Pickpockets in the City. The two pickpockets in the county jail are not the Only ones in the city. Thursday night while people were con- -gregated thickly on the streets to see the trades parade others of the gang got in their work and several persons were robbed. A countryman whose name could not be ascertained was relieved of thirty- five dollars and a bunch of keys at the comer of Dock and Front streets, and another man from the rural districts had a bunch of keys taken from one of his pockets. ; Mr. D. W. Mathis, engineer at the Wilmington Cotton Compress while looking at the procession Thursday night from the sidewalk in front of The Purcell House, lost his gold watch and chain, which were stolen from his person. J. O. Stevenson & Taylor's Float. Want of space yesterday curtailed so long an account of J. C. Stevenson & .Taylor's float as it deserved. It was ex ceedingly tasty, as well as showy, and represented a . freight car bringing (which was a fact) several car loads of raisins and one of salmon from Oregon which, with holiday goods, these whole sale erocers deftly handle and not tell. half the story of their stock. The dec oration was right up to the front with the best. Captured a Deer. The Southport Leader says: "Last week while working in a cut made through the bushes for the B., W. & S. survey corps, George Swain, one of the axe men, was suddenly confronted by a deer. Seizing a transit rod. Swain plunged it into the deer, throwing the animal down, when he cut its throat with his knife. The deer was being pur sued by a couple of hunters, who had shot but not disabled it." '. ':; Weather Forecasts. The following are,the forecasts for to-day : ; : For Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Eastern Florida, cooler, fair weather, and northwest winds Sat urday; slightly warmer and probably fair weather Sunday. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There ind Briefly Noted. Magnificent! Biggest thing ever gotten up in North Carolina. "V - The Amusement Committee did Moore than well. They did Berry well. As a pigmy to a colossus, so will the Welcome Week next year be to this. " - Rev. F. T. Wooten will preach in Brooklyn Baptist church to-morrow morning and night. "We'll have a bigger one next year" wells up from all Wilmingtonian organs of articulation. - Rev. F. D. Swindell, P. E., will preach at Bladen street church Sunday night at the usual hour. Prayer and experience meeting of business and working men at 8 o'clock to-night at the Seamen's Bethel. - "Prosperity" will be the subject of Rev. A. D. McClure's sermon at St. Andrews' chutch to-morrow evening. -T- Prof. Millers' peerless band sent forth sweet music from the balcony over Miller & Haar's music store yes terday afternoon. The cotton gin burned af Ly on's Landi.-jg, (mentioned in the Star yesterday) was owned by Mr. C. W. Lyon, not by A. A. McKoy. Rev. C. Durham, D. D., who has recently visited Havana, will talk about the Baptist mission in Cuba in the First Baptist church to-morrow at 11 am. The Mercantile Association of the Carolinas has received intelligence of the failure of the Naval Stores and Lumber Company of Candor, Mont gomery county, N. C. Many will regret to learn that Col. J. R. Davis, formerly . the proprie tor of the Purcell House of this city and one of the prime movers in the con struction of our "shell road" to the Sound, died at Cincinnati on the 16th ultimo. ; ' As Rev: Dr. Creasy will not leave for his new field of labor at Char lotte, N. C, until next week his many friends have asked and he has consented to preach at Grace church on to-morrow morning and night, and will by special request, repeat his sermon on the "Smoking Furnace"' at 7:30 p. m. The Robert Portner Brewing Company, yesterdayin the jam of mat ter and want of space got topsy turvy. They had three floats a decorated de livery wagon with a handsome soda works design, a delivery wagon with bottled beer which was given out along the line; it was very handsome. The last was a boudoir in a beer garden aptly conceived and well executed, with liv ing figures and beautiful in decorations and was immense in size. T. M. C. A. Bazaar. The largest crowd yet, gathered at the Y. M. C. A. rooms last evening to witness the most attractive entertain ment given by the ladies the Bazaar. Amon the many features of the even ing was the carrying out the programme of music and recitations, as was ar ranged by the committee. At 9 o'clock the large hall was well crowded and the audience was delighted with many beautiful selections of music, intermingled with some well rendered recitations. ' Among those specially de serving mention are Miss Gibson's Piano Solo; Mrs. James Walker's Recitation was encored several times; Miss Ethel Bagley. Violin Solo; Misses Calloway and Jesse Kenan, Songs. The rooms will be open as usual this evening and morning and new attrac tions have been arranged.' Supper will be served, and it s hoped that the citi zens will turn out in full ranks and help ori this worthy cause. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Spot cotton steady in New York at 8 l-16c. - Net receipts of cotton at all U. S. "ports 53,811 bales. Receipts of cotton yesterday, 1,334 bales; same date last year, 909. New York cotton futures market closed steady yesterday; December open ed at 7.C5, advanced to 7.69 and closed at 7.65; January opened at 7.75 and closed at 7.79; February 7.94 and closed at 7.95; March 8.11 and closed at 8.11. Late months showed a decline of one point on opening figures. Last Notes tne Sweetest. - The concert of overtures rendered by the Second Regiment Band last night from the band stand on Market street was a symphony in sacchorinity long to linger in. the memory of oar visiting friends. - It was the closing concert of Welcome Week and like the notes of a dying swan the last are the sweetest. All praise from every tongue and heart goes out to the gallant, patriotic band. 1 ' TURF AND FIELD Fine Shooting and Trottine at the Old "Fair Ground Kaoe Track Witnessed by 1,200 or 1,500 Spectators The Track . Heavy. The weather yesterday was'as fickle as the smiles of a coquette. The sun would pour down his genial rays in the most agreeable fashion, then his smiles would be withdrawn and tears would flow in short showers. . This condition was not conducive to a visit to the old Fair Grounds about two and a quarter miles out of the city, on the Wilming ton & Weldon Railroad, by lovers of sport. In the afternoon, however, all the clouds disappeared and people began to flock to the grounds until the crowd was swelled to 12,000 or 15,000. Had the weather been propitious all day doubtless The number of spectators would have been largely increased. The live pigeon shooting, match was somewhat marred by the occasonal downfall of rain,- but in the main every thing oassed off pleasantly. The trot- ting races were very much enjoyed, The Field editor of the Star was' there with his blunderbuss, oiled to a hair line, and dynamite bomb, but fortunate ly for himself he arrived on the grounds too late to enter the match. THE SHOOTING MATCH. - "The first event was a shooting match, according to the rules of the American Sportsmen's Association. Each man was to have seven shots. First prize, an English breech-loading gun; second prize, 500 loaded shells; third prize, a shooting coat. Entries R. L. Hooks and Dr. Spicer, of Goldsboro; C. E. Moore and W. C. Gorham, of Wilsop; Ed. Troy, of White ville, Mr. Colwell, of Duplin county, and Messrs. Aschroft, Loder, Flanner, Em- pie, Capps, Grant, Wa'son and Davis, of Wilmington. Dr. Burbank and Mr. D. McEachern were the judges; Mr. D. M. Williams, referee; Mr. E. W. Moore, scorer, and Mr. R. F. Warren, trapper,. The following was the score : Missed. Killed. Loder , 4 3 Colwell 3 4 Moore 4 3 Gorham 5 2 Davis... 1 6 Flanner ..4 3 Empie 2 5 Troy 2 5 Capps 2 5 Grant.... 2 5 Ashcrolt 1 6 Hooks... 2 5 Spicer 7 0 Watsoa 6 1 Davis and Ashcroft shot off their tie which was won by Davis, who was awarded the first prize and Ashcroft the second. Trov beat those with whom he was tied and won the third prize. THE TROTTING MATCH. The first was a trotting race, mile heats, best two in three, for the 2.40 class. First prize, $75 ; second prize; 25. Entries Little Pete, by John Sykes, owner and driver. Black Cloud, by A. J. McKinnon, owner; C. H. Legg, driver. The judges were C. B. Southerland, O. A. Wiggins and J. I. Metts. Little Pete won the pole, and with an even start was an easy winner of ""the first heat by three lengths. Time, 2.52 Black Cloud broKe up very budly un der the excitement, while Little Pete pursued the even tenor of his way. After a lapse of 25 minutes, the second heat was begun and Little Pete took the lead and kept it around the track once it was a half mile track and when the horses had gone half around again, with the same interval between theni; to the astonishment of the judges and spec tators. the horses were reined in and turned around to the starting point When questioned by the judges, the dn vers stated they thought the heat was over. The judges did not count this and required them to start again, after an intermission of five minutes. The second heat was won by Little Pete. Time, 2.51. On the second heat he broke once, and Black Cloud forged ahead, but was soon overtaken and passed by the flyer. gentlemen's driving race. In the gentlemen's driving race the first prize was a buggy robe, and the second a buggy whip. Entries Roan, gelding, owned and driven by J. Frank Gause; Sorrel, own ed and driven by Ed. Jones; Bay Mare, owned by B.F. Little and driven by C. H. Legg. Ed. Jones won the pole and C. H. Legg the centre. Gause's Roan gelding moved right away away from. his contestants, and came out well ahead, winning the first heat in 3.30, with the Sorrel second. The second heat was won by Gause, with Jones second, and the prizes went accordingly. The uack was rather heavy, and from long disuse somewhat out of or der. The rain, too, made it a little sticky. . Storm WarniiiK. The cautionary southwest storm sig nals were displayed here yesterday at 10.20 a. m., and brisk to high west winds were indicated for the South At lantic coast. There was a storm cen tral in the Lake region. THE CURTAIN FALLS. The Glories of Welcome Week Close With - a Carnival and a Whirl of Wheelmen Carrying Colored Trans parenciesVisitors He turned Home. -The curtain may be said to have fallen on the festivities ot Wilmington's Welcome Week, given wholly for the enjoyment of her visiting friends, with the carnival last night. She invited all; she welcomed all, and spread before them so delectable a bill of rational fare that she trusts all who came this, time will come again next year; Then, with more time for preparation- and accumulated wisdom gathered by the light of the lamp of experience, she will be able to offer a series of amuse ments and wonderful spectacular de lights, compared with whichtbe con trast will be like that between a light ning bug and the brightest star that studs the cerulean canopy of heaven's dome. "So. with her heart in her hand,- Wilmington waves an adieu, to all visitors who have honored her with their presence on this occasion and as sures them the welcome awaiting will be as warm at any time. She trusts that their stay has been pleasant and that they will come early, often, and renew acquaintances, which they will do if she has proved as pleasant to them as they have proved to her. The latch string hangs conspicuously, prominently and permanently on the outsidefor her visi tors, The entertaining features for the week ended with THE CARNIVAL AND WHEELMEN S PA RADE. The youth of the city, not p be out done by their elders, concocted a carni val, which was carried out at 8.30 o'clock. Headed by the Second Regiment Band, the cavalcade started at the inter section ot beventh and Castle streets, proceeded thence down Castle to Front, up Front to Red Cross, countermarching at Red Cros3 down Front to Mulberry, up Mulberry to Fifth, down ifth to Princess, up Princess to Eighth, down Eighth to Market, and thence down Market to the band stand, on Pearsall Plaza. The wheelmen, numbering twenty-five, joined the Carnival at Front and Castle and accompanied the parade up Front street as far as Red Cross. The band was in a wagon, panoplied over with decorations in gaily colored bunting, decked with flags and illumi nated with flambeaux, and to say the Second Regiment Band made it is com pliment enough for the music rendered. The carnivalists were grotesquely masked as harlequins and ferocious ani mals and their approach was heralded by resounding cachinnations from the thousands of spectators who lined the pavements. The wheel men made a giddily, grace ful display as they glided over the streets, like aerial nymphs, carrying from nine to eighty gaudily 'colored Chinese lanterns. Mr. C. H. Cooper alone carried a Christmas tree bearing 80, and Mr. J. L. Yopp a variegated par asol, from which depended 36. The cavalcade with their animal and steel studs passed like a dream ot de light, and all was over. FIRE AT. THE COTTON MILLS. Damage Iiigh.t and Covered by Insurance. Fire broke out abou4 o'clock yester day afternoon in the Wilmington -Cotton Mills, but fortunately the flames were extinguished before much damage resulted. The fire broke out in lint cotton in the carding room, and is sup posed to have been caused by the "opener" machine. From this room the fire extended to the room adjoining, where about thirty bales of cotton were stored. A call for the Fire Department was sent m, and jn the meantime the employes of the factory turned on the automatic sprinklers with which the mill is provided, and with a stream from the fire hose kept on the premises soon had the flames subdued. The Fire De partment arrived promptly but its ser vices were not brought into requisition. The damage is estimated at six to eight hundred dollars, and is principally by water. The total insurance on the mill is $150,000, divided among some thirty companies. Thanks to All. Without invidious discriminations, or distinctions, the Star, along with the citizens of Wilmington, thanks each and every individual member of all the com mittees of Welcome Week for the boundless success they achieved, and in so short a time, in preparing entertain ments for the vast multitudes who have visited the city during the week. Unstinted praise should be heartily bestowed. They have won their honors worthily ; may they wear them well. RIVER AND MARINE. The Norwegian barque Skjoldmoen arrived at Southport quarantine yester day. Schooner Nancy Smith, from Bruns wick, Ga., bound to New York, was spoken off the Cape Fear bar yesterday. The captain asked to be reported. ThE TOBACCO BELT. A Great Say in Kocky Mount -Fine Dis play of . Tobaccor-Premiuma Awarded - Iiand Sale A Grand Banq.net. Special Star Correspondence Rocky Mount, the Queen City of the eastern tobacco belt, yesterday added another laurel to her brow. It will ever, be. an eventful one in the annals of her history. tThe floors of the three large warehouses were literally covered with the finest weed ever grown in the State; or may say ever grown in the world. After judging the specimens to be awarded premiums, the sale opened and continued until afternoon to-day, with prices running high. - -f. The display was magnificent and has proven to be a grand success. After the sales the premiums were awarded .and paid off in gold at 2 o'clock p. m. Below we append the list as awarded : - Farmers' Warehouse White Wrap pers First premium, $50; L. B. Moore, Edgecombe county. Ellington Warehouse Second, $40 ; T. T. Aycock, Wayne county. Eagle Warehouse Third, $30; Taylor & Ricks, Nash county, Bright Mahogany Farmers' Ware house First premium, $50; R. D. Arm strong Eagle Warehouse Second, $40; H. T. Knott, Sr., Granville county. Dark Mahogany Eagle Warehouse, first prize, $50; Dr. A. B. Nobles. Edge combe. Farmers' warehouse, second premium $40; L. B. Moore, Edgecombe. Best Mahogany Farmers' warehouse, first, $20; Batchelor & Holman, Nash. Best Bright Farmers warehouse, first $20; Wesley Williams, Halifax. Cutters Eagle warehouse; first $30: Taylor & Ricks. Nash. Farmers' ware house, second' $20, C. A. Williams, Hal ifax. Eagle warehouse, third, $10, Dr. A. B. Nobles, Edgecombe. The amount of tobacco sales was as follows : Ellington Warehouse 32,037 lbs. Eagle Waiehouse ...43,330 " Farmer's Warehouse 47,858 " Amount total:. 123,225 " The Land Company sold 14 lots to day at nearlv $5,000. The sale. opened late in the day. R. R. Cotton, Pitt county, received the largest check, $75, for the largest display. The grand-banquet at the Hammond Hotel last night was a success and a most enjoyable affair. BURGLARS BUSY. A Watch, Money and Other Valuables Taken. Some time between 11 o'clock Thurs day night and 5 o'clock yesterday morn ing, the residence of Mr. Jnp. King, No. 601 Swann . street, was entered by thieves, it is presumed by unlocking with false keys, the front door of the house, which was found open in the morning. A room on the first floor, oc cupied by Mr. King's brother-in-law, Mr. D? D. Bullard, of . Sparks, Ga., was visited by the thieves who carried off Mr. Bullard's gold watch, $29 in money, a pocket book containing (besides the money) a note for $516 given by Beckwith & Rogers of Bayboro, Ga., and a note of N. H McCall, of Robeson county, N. C, for $110. They took, besides, Mr. Bullard's overcoat,his vest, and pants; but the coat and vest were found the next morning in the street m front of the dwelling. " Mrs. Bullard who occupies the same room with her husband, would probably have lost her watch also; but on going out Thursdaynight to see the parade her husband advised her to leave her watch with her sister, Mrs. King, and she did so. Attempts were made to enter other houses in the neighborhood, but failed, Commited for Trial. The preliminary examination of the two pickpockets who last Thursday robbed Wm. Smith, the young messen ger of the Navassa Guano Co., of $530 in bills that he had just drawn from bank, took place before Mayor Ricaud yesterday in the City Court. The prison ers, who gave their names as J. E. Harris and J. P. Darlington.were represented by counsel, Mr. Herbert McClammy, of this city, and Mr. Lewis, of Whiteville. After a prolonged and patient hearing the Court decided to hold the prisoners for trial at the next term of the Crimi nal Court, and fixed the bond of aach at $250. Being unable to give bail the prisoners were committed to jail, and the witnesses were recognized for their appearance, Darlington refused to give his residence; Harris said he lived in Baltimore, but declined to state what business he was engaged in. Both men are well dressed, are of good appearance, and no doubt are expert thieves. Postoffice Bobbery. Deputy Marshal J. Hunt lodged G. F. Blizzard in jail in this city last night at 12 o'clock, arrested on a warrant sworn out by Postmaster French of this city. Blizzard is a smooth-face boy about 18 years old, and is charged with break ing into the postoffice at Keith's, Pen der county, in September, and steal ing $10 worth of delivery stamps. Soon after , be bought a pair. of shoes from Lee Register, of this city and paid for them with the stamps. He has been a fugitive since and was cleverly traced by marshal Hunt to Lake City, S. C, and there arrested yesterday and brought on last night. Blizzard had several aliases Gardner, Franklin, and W. H. Davis. Appointments by the Bishop of East Carolina. 1691. Dec. 6, Sunday, 2d in Advent, Aurora," Chapel of the Cross. Dec 9, Wednesday, Durham's Creek, S. John's Dec. 11. Friday, Haw Branch. Dec 12, Saturday, Vanceboro, S. Paul's. . Dec. 13, Sunday, 3d in Advent, Chocowirity. Trinity -Dec 16, Wednesday, Beaufort County, Zi n Church. Dec. 17, Thursday, Bath, S. Thomas . Dec. 20, Sunday, 4th in Advent, Washington, S Peter's. - The Holy Communion at all morning-services. Catechizing whenever prac icable. The offerings to bs for Liiocesan Missions unless otherwise announced. Vestries will please be prepared to meet the Bishop. The drarcnes. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. A. D. McClure. for. Sunday services to-morrow at 11 a m. and 7.30 p.m. Evening subject: Prosperity. Sabbath school at 4 p. m. Praver meeting and lecture Wed- - neday evening at 7.45 p. m.. The public cordially invited. Seats free. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. ?nd 7.33 p. m., every . Sunday. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 3 39 p. m. Yen are Welcome. "Immanuel Chapel," corner Front and Queen streets. Rev. W. McC. Miller, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. und 7.39 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednes day night at 7.30 o'clock. Seats free. Public cordi ally invited. St. James' Episcopal Church, corner Third and Market. Second Sunday in Advent. Rev. Robert Strange, Rector. Holy commnaion 7.30 a. m Morning prayer and rermon 1' a. m. Children's ser vice 4.30. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Ushers will be glad to show strangers to seats. At night, seats free. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of -Mulberry and Fourth streets. Rev. W. C. Nor man, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. in. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath School at 3.&) p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. Market Street Methodist Church, corner Market and Ninth streets, Rev. J. W. Crig, Pastor. Ser vices to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8 ' 0 p. m. Class me t ing at 9.30 a. m. Sabbath School at 5 p m. Prayer and praise meeting Thursday night at 8 00 o'clock. Seats free. The public cordially invited Bladen Street Methodist Church Services to-mor row at 11 00 a. m. and 7 30 p. m.. Prayer meet in cr Thursday 730 p m. Rev. J. R. Sawyer, pastor. First Baptist Church, corner ntth and Market sts.. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D.. Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.45. strangers invited Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets, Rev. F. T. Wooten, pastor. Ser vices tomorrow at 11 a. m and 7.30 p. m. Sab bath school at 3 p. m. Weekly prayer and praise meeting every Wednesday evening at Y.oll; seats free. A cordial invitation is extended to strangers and visitors. Second Advent Church. Elder T. P King, Pastor, Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!! MUIMSON CO,, Leading Merchant Tailors AND GENTS' OUTFITTERS OFFER INDUCEMENTS IN THE WAY OF Clothing for Men, Youths, and, Boys. For good goods a: fair prices we lay out tte crowd. Munson & Co. doc 4 tl Great Southern Horse j AND MULE BAZAAR, (PORMEELV BOSSIEUX'S BANNER STAtLHS,) 1SC6, 18C8, 1810, 1812 FRANKLIN STREET, Richmond, Va. Our first large auction sale 100 Heal of Western Horses & Males, consisting of Drivers, Coach, Family Driving, Gen eral Purpose, and Match Pairs to be sold at public auction, i WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1S91, t at 10:30 A. M snarp, o he continued EVERY WED NES DAY of each week. The consigners of this s'.ock are the largest and most reliable shiocers of the West, ard to the South ern deale- s we ex end a cordial invitation at aU limes, as we mean to furnish them here with wha: they must now go hucdrscs of mues to get. MACFEA.T & KLINE, Auctioneers. N. B. HORSES nd MULES for private sale at all times. dec 4 4t . J. A. SPRINGER. FOR FIRST CLASS Coal and Wood, Coke end Charcoal, Brick and Shingles at lowest living prices, 3 all on J. A. SPRINGER. Pea Coal, Tennessee Coal, Pocahontas Coal, Foundry Coal, Blacksmith Coa, Oak Wood, Ash Wood, Light wood. Blackj ck mixed wood, &c, &c. 250,00 SHIN UJ--S. nov ioii ZBTTO-G-IES- HARNESb, ALL GRADES, Trunks and Bags, LAP ROBES AND BLANKETS. H. L. FENNELL, THE HORSK MILLINER, ec 1 tf 14 & 1C South Front SC - Our FriencU VISITING THE CITY DTJEING TZbe "Weelkz TOL BE ACCORDED A HEARTY "Welcome by us as well as by our Messrs. McRae, Blue and Price, who are all in the aty and wilt be glad to make their stay pleasant. HAIiIi & PEARSALL, dec 1 D&W tf - No. 11 & 13- South Water St. WANTED A SALESMAN TO SELL OUR line o dress goods as a side line on commission. SCHUYLKILL MILLS, dec 5 2t 5 12 Box 1192,.Poila., Pa.
Dec. 5, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75