Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 19, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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!hc pLorwhifl Star, WILMINGTON, N. C. Saturday Morning, Dec. 19, 1891 ' CHICAGO MARKET REVIEW. Fluctuation in Prices of Grain and Provisions.' By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, Dec 18. Wheat was ex cessively dull to-day; there was little or no outside business, with local operators doing next to nothing, and the market had a decided holiday appearance. At the start there was some weakness, as the general disposition was to sell on the firmness created yesterday, and there was an early decline of about Jc. but during the last hour the market showed considerable strength. Cables were generally quite firm, anrL shorts were good buyers, with selling some what restricted. May opened at 96c, against 97c at the elose yesterday, re ceded to 96Jc, advanced to 96c, eased off some, rallied to 9726c broke to 97c, grew strong near the end, ad vancing to and closing farm at 97c. Corn was quiet and lower for Decem ber. There was not much call for that, month, shorts having apparently gotten under cover and the clique had more for sale than was wanted, and hence lower orices ruled. The longer futures were geerally firm; the improved grading of the Dast few davs was maintained. De cember started c lower at 50c. sold off to 48c and closed at 49c. January started at Uc up, iVAc sold to 44c-,. and closed at 44 Ja May fluctuated be tween 2c and 42c, and closed at 42 fi c an advance of c. Oats were firm and very steady. Hoes products were lower; receipts of Jive hoes were a trifle above esti mates, but prices were quoted five cents higher. 1 here were free ottenngs, how ever, and with no one seemingly dis posed to support the market lower prices ruled. There was a feeble Tally during the last hour, but the gain was lost again. The break in prices was the - most serious experienced for some time, amounting to 3o37c. lor pork, 10c. for lard and 1520c. lor ribs. UOTTON.FUTURES. 1Ae HVw York Futures Market Yesterday Sv Telegraph to the Morning Sutr. New York, December 18. The Sun's cotton circular savs: Futures opened unsettled, turned stronger, advanced 6 to 7 points, be came weaker, but closed firm at 4 to 5 points advance from the final figures of yesterday, Liverpool was a grievous 'disappointment to our bears, and some of them were disposed to be cross about it, especially as it was said that private were much better than published re- i ports. It was asserted that capitalists from London were taking cotton to hold in store instead ofbuying futures. The interior movement again falls about 16, 000 bales behind last year, and the figures of to-day from Memphis and St. Louis show a great falling off from the corres ponding date of last year. The com paratively full plantation movement is undoubtedly due to the recent wintry weather in the cotton region, which compelled the planters to work in doors and prepare, the remnants of their crop for market. From this tine out the statistical position "ceases to run against the bulls, though some little time may elapse before it will turn decidedly: m tneir tavor. r ull interior stocks were the cause of a slight reduction from the best prices ot the day, which took place in the last half hour. Spot cotton was quiet. FLORIDA LYNCHING. Two Negroes Charged with Murder Taken from Jail and Killed by a Mob. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Jacksonville, Fla., Dec 18. A Live Oak, Fla., special to the Times- Union says : Just before 12 o'clock last night a mob of about one hundred men. some disguised and all armed with rifles or revolvers, called on Sheriff Patsda mer and seized and overpowered him. ;They took from him the keys to the county jail and set a guard over bim. They then made a rush for the jail, en tered it and took lrom the cells two ne groes suspected of the murder of young Parramore in the streets of Brandford last week. The prisoners were bound to trees a short distance from the jail, and their bodies riddled with bullets. A DYNAMITt EXPLOSION. Thought at First to be an Earthquake- Nobody Hurt. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Harrisbtjrg, Pa., Dec. 18. What was generally supposed to be an earth quake shock and as such announced abroad, but which was subsequently dis covered to oe the plosion of 250 pounds of dynamite at Steelton aiarmed tne people of this city this morning. JNobody was hurt. Savannah, Dec. 18. Spirits turpen tine arm at bl cents. Rosin firm; gooo strameo $1 27l 32. Charleston, uec. 18. spirits tur pentine steady at 30U cents. Rosin hrm; good strained $1 22. Norfolk Peanut Market. ' strictly primes 2c; fancy, 3c; Spanish, raw Absolutely Pure. A cream of tarter baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U.S. Goverment Food Report. eate foreign news. FRANCE'S LITTLE AFFAIR WITH BUL GARIA. ... a. Al. - The Bussian Press intimate , ini w Czar May Take a Hand in the Dispute A Game of Diplomacy that May Result in War. . By Cable to the Morning Star. St. Petersburg, December 18. The Novoe Vremya to-day prints a semi official article concerning the dispute between France and Bulgaria growing out of the Chadonine incident. The article approves the action of France in with drawing her representatives lrom Bul garia, and declares that if France had yielded any in her demands that the decree of expulsion against Chadonine should be rescinded, she wouia nave established a dangerous precedent, which, if established. England would take advantage of in Egypt. "France, the paper says, "cannot rest con tented with the recall ot her repressn tative at Sofia. We presume that Cam bon, the French Ambassador to Tur key, will hot conceal from the bultan the necessity for further action on the part of France. The A'ovostt says tnat me unaaonme -incident may render it incumbent on France and Russia to intervene to pre vent Bulgaria from being made the cen tre of agitation by the Dreibund, and the case for Austria's advance upon the Balkans. In addition, the Novostt says that whatever the outcome of the pres ent difficulty may be, the incident shows tnat Russia is ngut m icgium Goburg regime in Bulgaria supported by the Dreibund as a permanent Ganger to Europe. Copyright 1891 bv the N. Y. Associated Press. London. December 18. The rupture of diplomatic relations between France and Bulgaria on the pretext of the ex pulsion of the French journalist, Chad onine, now proves to be the initial siep of a French diplomatic scheme to ask the Sultan to use his suzerain right to interfere in Bulgaria in Russian inter ests. Advices were received at the Foreign Office to-night that Carribon, French Ambassador at Constantinople, has demanded and will obtain a formal conference on the subject with the Sul tan to-morrow-. This development is no surprise to Lord Salisbury and his diplomatic allies in Vienna and Berlin. Carribon, in an interview with the Foreign Minister of the Porte on Wednesday last, was un derstood to intimate that as France had never recognized Prince Ferdinand, the Government of France must look for redress to the Suzerain before taking directly active measures. As Ribot must know or expect that the Porte will decline to interfere in a question concerning the internal administration of Bulgaria, anxiety prevails on what the French Government will next do. The Austrian Government, probably acting in concert witn Lord balisbury and Chancellor Von Caprivi, supports the Bulgarian bureau. Austria's agent at Sofia has incited Premier blambou loff to address the Governments of Tur key, Germany, Austria and England vindicating the expulsion of Chado nine. It is now known all round that Ribot does not care a straw for the ex pulsion or the jexpulsee. The St. Petersburg Weekly Vedomostt, after suggesting that it is possible that f ranee, failing to obtain satisfaction, may blockade Bulgarian ports, says that Russia would protest against the ap pearance ot rrench iron-clads before Varina or Bougas. If the Ribot policy results thus, the peace of Europe is over. THE FIELD-LINDLEY FAILURE. Indictment of E. M. Field for Forgery. Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Dec. 18. The grand jury to-day returned an indictment against Edward M. Field of the defunct firm of Field, Lindley, Wiechers & Co., charg ing him with forgery in the second de gree. The indictment is predicated on th statement made by the bankers Knauth, Nachod & Kuchie. The fol lowing is the statement made by Messrs. Knauth. Nachod & Kuchie, relative to their connectionwith the Field-Lindley failure. It seems that a Mr. Renter, of Hamburg, an uncle of Wiecher's, one of the partners of the defunct firm, had in herited about $108,000 from the Wie chers estate, and that this money had been left in Wiecher's bands; the latter used it for speculating in behalf of the firm and reported to his uncle that in side of sixty days the money had rea lized a profit of $8,000 aside from interest.. The uncle, however, pressed Wiechers for money, and the latter thereupon, on behalf of the firm, made out a one-day sight draft for 490,000 marks on a firm in Manheim, Germany, of the name of Dittenhot & Glozer, with which they had had various transac tions, but ' where Field and Lindley at the time had no balance, nor did they expect to have any in the ordinary course ot trade. 1 hey counted upon meeting this draft by means of transfer, but there being no funds forgery was resorted to. On November 25th Field and Lindley arranged that we should make transfer of 498,000 marks equal to $77,000 on the same firm in Manheim, such bill being accompanied by shipping documents for 14.000 bushels of wheat per the steam boat .Trim pie. Some days previously they had already sold to us a similar bill of 190,000 marks equal to $40,000. on the same firm, likewise accompanied by shipping documents for 43,000 bush els of wheat per steamship. All these shipping documents since turned out to be forgeries; there were no such steam ships in port at the time and no such wheat. Fortunately we discovered the forgery before the , draft was presented and were able to stop payment and thus save our money. It was lor this trans action that Field was indicted. RECIPROCITY TREATIES. How Germany's Eatiflcatlon of the Agree ment is Begarded at Washington. By Telegraph to the : Morning Star. Washington, Dec 18. The ratifica tion by the German Reichstag to-day of the commercial reciprocity treaty be tween Germany and Austria and Hun gary, insures the completion of the re ciprocity arrangement between the United States and Germany so far as the latter country is concerned, but its effectiveness still depends on the action of the Austrio-Hungarian Reichrath, as under its terms our agreement is con tingent on the ratification of the German-Austrian treaty by each of those governments. THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. Dun's Beview Gives En Encouraging Statement of the Situation. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Dec. 18. Business fail ures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days as reported to R. G. Dun & Co., number for the Uni ted States 307; Canada 28. Total 835, against 320 last week. As the end of the year approaches, general trade stops and there is perhaps not more than the usual disposition to defer large transactions until after stock taking and the holidays. The holiday trade is now in full blast, and through out the country is quite large. It is sat isfactory to see that from nearly all points reports which note the inactivity usual at this season, also observe prevalent and a strong belief that the business of the coming season will be unusually large and profitable. These expectations have the warrant in fact that the quantity of products marketed during the past few months has been large beyond ail precedent, while money markets are well supplied in nearly all parts of the country and undisturbed by any alarm. Commercial credits and confidence are in a satisfactory shape for the transac tion of an enormous business early next year. Meanwhile, causes of apprehen sion as respects foreign influences are diminishing, and considerable purchases of American securities on foreign ac count cive increased strength to the stock market. MINING TROUBLES. Demonstrations by Strikers at Colorado Mines Troops Ordered Out. By Telegraph tn the Morning Star Denver, Col., Dec. 18. Troops have been ordered to Crested Butte and will ieave as soon as possible. News re ceived this morning from Crested Butte states that strikers there indulged very freelv last nieht and became reckless and boastful, declaring they would blow up the houses in which live the Aus trian strikers who returned to work in the mines yesterday. A shentt s posse patrolled the town and vicinity all night but no act ot vio lence was offered by the strikers. Ventilating fans in the mines were kept at work all day yesterday and last night electing the gas which had accumulated from their stoppage. ' It is reported that fifty more of the strikers returned to work to-day, but it is impossible to get anything from there at present on ac count of poor wire facilities. A CRAZY MURDERER. Wild Work of a Lunatic in a Brooklyn Boarding House. F.v Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, December 18. Michael Harvey, 34 years old, a boarder at 183 Van Dyke street, South Brooklyn, be came suddenly insane this afternoon and shot John Connerton, Sam Dicker- son and Mamie Dickerson. Catherine Duffy iumped from a second-story win dow to escape him, and she broke her ankle. John Connerton and Sam Dick erson were dangerously injured, and were taken to hospital. They may die. Mamie Dickerson was shot in the arm. After shooting the others Harvey placed the muzzle of a revolver in his mouth and pulled the trigger, when the top of his head was blown off. John Conner- ton died before reaching the hospital. Only two years ago Harvey was dis charged from the Flatbush Insane Asylum as cured. A PITTSBURG FIRE. Large Wholesale Millinery House Burned Loss $150,000. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 18. Fire broke out in the large wholesale millinery es tablishment of Petei Donaldson & Co., Nos. 820, 822 and 824 Liberty Avenue, at 1.20 o'clock this afternoon, and by the time the fire department reached the scene the fourth, fifth and sixth stories, extending from Liberty Avenue to the alley, were in flames. The building is a six-story glass front brick structure, 75 feet wide by about 250 deep along the alley and is owned by B. F. Jones. The loss will reach $150,- 000, of which $125,000 is on stock. The total insurance on stock is $79,000, and on building $50,000. The fire started on the fifth floor, from a match care lessly thrown among some waste paper by an employe. Firemen Gorman and Boles, of Truck No. 3, were seriously hurt by falling plate glass. FEDERATION OF LABOR. Resolutions Adopted at the Convention Favoring Woman Suffrage, Etc. , By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Birmingham, Ala., Dec 18. The Convention of American Federation of Labor adopted a resolution at its morn ing session favoring the woman's suf frage amendment to the constitution. The convention refused to adopt a reso lution recommending political action on the part of trades unions. A resolution was passed demanding that no further subsidy be paid the Pa cific Mail Steamship Company unless the Company discharge all Chinese and Japanese in its service. Also a resoltf tion to amend thethe shipping act of 1890, so as to make vessels liable for cruelty to sailors at the bands of offi cers. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT Of Stocks, Receipts and Exports of Cotton By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Dec. 18. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: 1891 1890 Net receipts at all United States ports during the week. . . 276,609 265,856 Total receipts to this date. . . . . . , 4,306.212 3,926,194 Exports for the week 240,160 188,680 Total exports to this date 2,761,309 2,660,666 Stock in all United States ports 1,224,109 765,017 Stock at all interior towns 289.613 271,655 Stock in Liverpool.. 1,197,000 846,000 American afloat for Great Britain ..... 420.000 220.000 Albert Dawns, who was to have been hanged at Charlotte yesterday, has been respited until January 15th. . A STREET FIGHT Between Two Prominent Citizens or at. Louis One of Them Fatally Shdt. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. St. Louis, Dec 18, Late last night Dr. Thps. A, Gordon, one of the leading and wealthiest physicians of the city, shot and fatally wounded John F. Stagge, a large wholesale and retail fish dealer. The men had borne ill feeling toward each other for some time. - Last night they met in front of their resi dences, which adioin. and a quarrel be gan in the course of which Stagge, ac cording to uordon, assaulted tne pny sician. beating him severely. Jor dan managed to draw a pistol. and fired two shots at random, bringing down his man with one ball. The bullet entered Stagge's tack, near the spine and in the vicinity of the kid- . -1 -1 j i : ney, passing into meaouominai tavii.y. Stagge was taken to his home where physicians, after an examination, pro nounced the wound necessarily fatal. DrVGordbn has been placed under arrest pending an official inquiry into the af fair, and the result ot his shot. ELECTRIC SPARKS. At San Francisco the Woods-Chayn ski fight last night was won by Chaynski in the thirty-fourth round. A London dispatch says the Right Rev. Edward Harold Browne, D. D.. Bishop of Winchester, is dead. The steamship Polynesia from Stettin, arrived at New York Dec9th, with sickness onboard which has developed into ship fever and diphtheria. Five of the patients have died. Prof. R. M. Ramsay, a few years ago principal of an East Tennessee Semi nary near Sweetwater, committed sucide there yesterday by jumping from the middle span of the county bridge into the Tennessee river. Despondency was the cause of the act. The Churones. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. A. D. McClure, Pastor. Sunday services to-morrow at 11 a m. and 7.30 p. m. Evening subject: God Hiding Himself. NiDbatn acdool at 3 p. m. rrayer meeting ana lec ture Wednesday evening at 7.45 p. m. Subject The r leld ol oan. lhe public cordially invited, feats free. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Oranee streets. Rev. Peyton H. Hoee. D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m .nd7.39p m., and every Suaeay. Prayer meeting and Bible study 1 bursday night at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at S SO p. m. Yon a'e welcorr c. 'Iramanuel Chapel," comer Front and Queen streets, Kev. W. McC. Miller, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a m. and 7.30 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. Srcocd Sunday in Advent. Rev. Robert Strange. Rector. Holy commnuion 7 30 a. m Mo ning pray- r and fern. on 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 f tee Grace Methodist E. Church. South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets. Rev. W. C. Nor man, Pastor. Services . to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m Sabbath School at 3.30 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. E. C. ell. Pastor. Ser vices to-morrow atlla m.and 7.30 p. m. Class me-1- ing at 9.30 a. m. Prayer and praise meeting Thurs day night at 7.30 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 meeting Thursday 7 30 p m. Rev. J. K. Sawyer, pastor. First Baptist Church, corner ruth and Market sts.. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Pastor. Sunday service 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. K. E. Peele, pastor. Ser vice tomorrow at 11 a. m and 7.30 p. m. fab bath tcho.'l at 3 p. m. Weekly prayer and praise meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.30: seats free. A cordial invitation is extended to strangers and visitors. . Second Advent Church. Elder T. P Kine. Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m Appointments Wilmington District- First Quarterly Meet Inc. Grace Church, December 13th. Southport, December 19th and 20th. Fifth Street, December 26th and 27th. Market Street, December 27th, at night. Scott s Hill circuit. Rocky Point, January 2nd and 3rd. Bladen circuit, Center, January 9th and 10th. Magnolia circuit, Magnolia, Janu ary lotn and ran. Elizabeth circuit, Elizabethtown, Jan uary 23rd and 24th. Clinton circuit, Keeners, January 30th and 31st. ' Bladen Street, Wilmington, Febfuary 4th, night. Carvers Creek circuit. Wayman, f eb- ruary 6th and 7th. Waccamaw circuit, Bethesda, Feb ruary 13th and 14th. Brunswick Mission circuit, Andrews , February 16th and 17th. Brunswick circuit. Concord, February 20th and 21st. Onslow circuit, Hopewell, February 27th and 28th. Kenansville circuit, Kenansville. March 5th and 6th. Whiteville circuit, Evergreen, March 12th and 13th. F. D. Swindell. P. E. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office at follows: ' CLOSE. For North and way stations W 4WER, 8:15 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West B:3Ua.m For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad 0:40 a m For Wrightsville g'00 a m For Southport 8:1 a m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 3:30 p m For points South W C & A R R 5:20 p m For Charlotte and way stations 6:15 p m For South W C & A R R Train No, 27. . 9:10 p m For North W & W R R Train No. 14. .. .11.00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays and Fridays 6.-00 am For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m forUnslow County Mondays and rndays 0.30 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Maxton and Cronly.... 8:30 am All Points bouth, I rain No. 78 9:30 a m from bouthport 6:00pm From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 11:45 a m From Wrightsville 7:00 pm From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 7:30 p m From North Train No. 23 7:30 p m From Charlotte and way stations 7.80 p m From North W & W R R 11:00 p m From South..... . , 2,00am t rora jutue luver, a. ana cruris wick co., Mondays and Thursdays 7:00 p m From Landings Cape Fear rivexaTues. & Fri 8:00 a m From Onslow county, " " 7:80 p ra Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria. MAEINE. ARRIVED. Steamer D Murchison, Robeson, Fay etteville, T D Love. Steamer Lisbon, Black, Clear Run, Master. Steamer Delta, Ward. Point Caswell, Master. Schr John W Hall, 529 tons, Gheen, New York, George Harriss, Son & Co., guano to C C R R. CLEARED. Steamer D Murchison, Robeson, Fay etteville. T D Love. Steamer Lisbon, Black, Clear Run. Master. Steamer Delta, Ward, Point Caswell, Master. Br brig Julia A Merritt, Brown. Port-au-Prince, Hayti, S & W H Northrop. Schr John W Hall, Jr. Fleming.Stokes, Ha, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. EXPORTS. FOREIGN. Port-au-Prince Br brig Julia A Merritt 75.624 ft lumber. MARINE DIRECTORY. ot Vessel In tne Port of Wllmlng tm, N. C. Dec. 19, 1391. STEAMSHIPS. Lowlands (Br). 1,165 tons, Blacklin,Alex Sprunt & Son. SCHOONERS- Diana (Ger), S19 tons, Bruce, E Peschau &.Westerman. Roger Moore, 350 tons, Miller. E Kid der's Son. A P Nowell, 232 tons, Hunter, Geo Har riss, Son & Co. J W Ponder. 234 tons, Dodd, Geo Har riss. Son & Co. W F Greene. 254 tons, Clark, Geo Har riss, Son & Co. Catawamteck, 145 tons, Rowe, J T Riley & Co. Julia A Merritt 178 tons, Brown, J T Riley & Co. Max, 178 tons, Kelly, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Norman. 320 tons, Evans (in distress), Geo Harriss. Son & Co. Carrie Easter (Rr), 154 tons, Slocumb, Geo Harriss. Son & Co. Ann S Lockwood, 820 tons, Evans, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Edwin Janet (Br), 83 tons, Tedder. Cronly & Morris. R S Graham. 325 tons, Powell, Geo Har riss, Son & Co. Mary H Williams- (Br), 80 tons, Rus sell, Cronly & Morris. BARQUES. Burgermeister Kirstein (Ger), 356 tons, Ehrmrich. E Peschau & Westerman. trans (Swed), 856 tons, Holmberg.Heide & Co. C L Weyer (Ger), 418 tons, French, E Peschau & Westermann. Dux (Nor), 381 tons, Petersen, Heide & Co. Farewewell (Ger), 536 tons, Klein, E Pe schau & Westermann. Hestia (Ger), 550 tons, Bottscher, E Pe schau and Westermann. Stella (Ger). 501 tons, Ronsekrantz, E Peschau & Westerman. Jorgen Loretzen (Nor), 596 tons, John son, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Bellona (Nor), 541 tons. Andreassen, Heide & Co. Emma Parker (Nor), 498 tons, Jansen, Heide & Co. Bayard (Nor). 580 tons, Andreassen, Liverpool, Heide & Co. BRIGS. Clara (Ger), 364 tons, Voss, E Peschau & Westermann. J. A. SPRINGER. 875 Tons Egg Coal. 625 Stove " 375 " Chesnut " 100 " Furnace " 100 " Foundry " 50 " Pea 50 " Tennessee Lump Coal. 150 " Steam Coal And 250 CORDS OF WOOD. All of the best kinds for sale at lowest prices by de 12 tf J. A. SPRINGER. The Wilmington Sayings & Trust Co. Jnhn Wilder Atkinson, President. W. P. Toomef, Cashier. DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS IN THIS INSTITU TION AND SECURE INTEREST ON SAME. Every dollar deposited is fully secured by Beal Estate or other undoubted security. No investment can possibly be safer, and few can afford equal advantages with this. Iutertst allowed on all sums of FIVE DOLLARS and upward?. dec 16 tt Photographs. QNE LARGE CRAYON AND ONE DOZEN Cabinet Photographs, all for $4.00, or one dozen Cabi nets without Crayon $3.00. dec 11 tf H. CRONENBURG. Just Received FINE ASSORTMENT OF OAK, CHERRY and White Easels. Also, a beautiful line of Etchings. Photograph Frames made to order from any style moulding. Come and see them ncvl5 tf C. W. YATES. Millinery. "y-E WILL OPEN THIS WEEK PATENT Bonnets and Toques. All the leading Shapes. . Felt Hats, Wings, Birds and Beads. Dr. Frink's Block, south of Market street, over No. 12, up stairs. "ct 18 tf E. M. STROCK. Photographs. QNE LIFE SIZE CRAYON PORTRAIT AND one Dozen Cabinet Photos, all for $4.25, at PETERSON'S GALLERY. B. F. KRUPP Photographer and Artist, 111 Mar ks street. dec 6 D4W tf w. w. w. JVERYBODY WELCOME AT No 7 SOUTH FRONT STREET, A. PREMPERT, nor H tl Barber and Hair Dresser. THE PURCELL. THIS WELL KNOWN HOTtL HAS BEEjrTHOROUOHLY REMODELLED AND WILL BE CONDUCTED IN First Class Style. Additional improvements will be made in all depart rcents; acd the new management, to be anno meed ia a few days, will be a guarantee that no effort will be spated to make it acceptable to it. patrons, declltf Chairete Pantes AN CTi "rsi3-m ets are both coming, and so are our holiday goods, con sisting in part of Firecrackers, Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Nuts, Baisins, Candy, Prunes, Cur rants, Coeoanuts, Cakes, &c, togethei with a full and complete stock of 2 G-roceries. fW Be sure and give us a call if in want of any thing in our line. ADBIAH Sz VOLLEES', WHOLESALE GROCERS, nov 22 tf Southeast Cor. Front and Dock Sts. Foreclosure Sale Valuable City Property. JgY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE SU perior Court of New Hanover county, made at the pril term A. D., 1891, in a certain civil action therein pending, wherein Lawrence Brown is plaintiff and John -. Garrclla -d wif- an.1 John Coivil.e and wife and others are defendants, the undersigned Commi -sioner duly appri itrd in and by said decree, will on Monday the fourth day of January, 1892, at 12 o'clock sell at the Court House door, in the city of Wilmington, for cash the lana and premises described in the complaint in sa d action, an1 so ordered to be fold as foresaid and which is situate in the cily of Wilmington a' d vtate of Worth Ca o-ioaard bounded and described as follows : fcegirmog at a point in the t astern line of Third stree' 132 feet southwardly from its i ters-ction with the southern line of Walnut s reet and running fi nee sou hwardl 66 feet, thence eas ward ly 105 leet, thence northward'y 66 fret, thenc westwardU-165 feet to the begirning, bei' g the wevt half of Lot 3, in Block 206 according to the official plan of said city. JNO. D. TAYLOR, December 1, 1891. Commissioner, dec 2 30d We Offer From Now Until JAKUABY 1ST, 1892, OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF PIANOS AND ORGANS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. You have your choice between ten different makes. B.VANLAEB, 402 & 404 NORTH FOURTH ST., dec 15 tf tu th sa Wilmington, N. C. NOTICE. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO EXAMINE THE STOCK OF r. . Boatwright, which will be scld for cash at Great Reductions. This is an excellent opportunity for HOUSE KEEPERS to supply themselves with such articles as they need during the present month. The stock MUST BE SOLD irrespective of value. Store will be open at 10 a. m. to-day. JNO. H, SHABP, dec 2 tf Assignee. Casli ZPad-d FOR Beeswax. IF YOU HAVE SOME TO SELL SHIP TO US AND WE WILL ALLOW YOU 26 Cents Per Pound for it 5n Boston and NO CHARGE FOR COMMIS SIONS or carting. References all through the South if required. . H. BoWuIear & Co., Boston, Mass. Office and Warehouse, nov 7 3m sa tu th 36 Central Wharf. i . Hamme, The Hatter. JJAS JUST RECEIVED A NICE LINE OF SOFT FELT HATS. Motto: Latest Styles and Low Prices. dec 12 tf 26 North Front Street. Administrator's Notice.-' HAVING QUALIFIED AS THE ADMINIS trator of the late Geo. W. Hardwicke, deceased, notice is hereby given to a 1 persons having claims against said estate, to present them to me on or be fore the 22nd day of November, J892, or this notice will be pleaded against them. And til persons in debted to the same are requested to mike immediate payment. BENJAMIN MOTTE, . . Administrator, i November 21, 1891. sat cov 2ltw Babbitt Metal. L ARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE A P erf ect substitute for Babbit Metal for sale at the STAR Oft ICE FRANK THORNTON'S OFFERINGS FOB THE ZEtola,;5s3 CHRISTraAS.'9l. Having years ago achieved the enviable reputation of being the leader in the Dry Goods business in this section of the Satc, my im mense and ever increasing business still bears testimony to this fact. From to-f-ay my handsome and immense Dry Goods Store will be decorated in holiday attire, and I extend a corcial invitation to one and all to corat and feast their eyes upon the most beautiful and attrac tive line of HOLIDAY HOYELTIES ever displayed by any Louse in the State. I am prepared to offer these goods at prices that will both please and surprise you. FRENCH CHINA. In this line I show many rare and beautiful designs in DINKEE AND TEA SETS at very low prices. It will pay you to call and see them Crockery of every description is offered at very attractive prices, for the reason that owing to my immense Dry Goods business I have neither the time to properly take careot a stock of Crockery nor the room to dis play it. BRONZE FIGURES and Jardeniers of foreign and do mestic manufacture. They are beauties. t. a -Tvr-p.ct of every description.- Glass, Silver, Gilt, Black Iron and Decorated Porcelain.' They, are beautiful and will be sold very low.. SMALL WARES. In this line I can show an endless variety, so that every one's wants can be supplied. Small Furniture. Very handsome and elegant little Work Stands for Ladies, and Smok ing Tables for Gentlemen. It you want something nice come and look at these. In the way of useful presents my stock was never larger, handsomer, or more attractive. They were bought especially for the -holiday trade, and are just arriving. I enumerate a few lines which are worthy of your especial examination. EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS in the very finest fabrics, and the most elaborate patterns. Also every style and kind of Ladies' and Gents' Handkerchiefs known to the trade. Ki cL G-lo-ves from a Celebrated maker. Every pair guaranteed not to rip or tear. In TaWe Daiasfc, NapMns, Doylies and TOWELS I show a line that would do credit to any retail house in New York. I show an immense line of BLANKETS in 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4. In fact my whole stock is complete in every line, and I make the assertion that persons from a distance can make their purchases here cheaper and in a more satisfac tory manner than they can in any other town or city in the State. The Railroads leading to the place have made special rates for the holiday season, and I invite every body to take advantage of these low rates, and make their purchases at this special holiday sale. FRANK THORNTON, FATETTBVILLE, N. C. decl7tf TO THE PUBLIC ! J AM PREPARED TO TREAT ALL DIS eases of the horse and domesticated animals accord ng to the modern! principles of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery. The public will do well to consult me when their animals are ailing. With the assistance of my uncle. D. Quinlivan, who is a practicioner of 20 years experience, I guaraatee satisfaction or no charge. Office and Pharmacy at 106 North Second street. Residence at 111 Dock s reet. , THOS. B. CARROLL, oct 8 Veterinanr Surgeon.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1891, edition 1
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