Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 31, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
he g-Xomiu0 1i r 1 BATK5 OF AAVBBTISINS. One Square One Day.... 9 1 M " " Two Days 1 78 2 50 3 CO 3 60 x nree Lays " . . . PUSHED DAILY- EXCEPT MONDAYS. F.ATKS OF SLBSCRirTXOO, W ADVANC Ose Vear (by i!), V"Se Paid... ..to 00 .. 3 00 .. 1 60 .. 50 Six :.watn, THri Months, Oae Month, tosuo the City. --Ti -threi m5ntha ircootauuaoiii advance. - at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Eaterec Second liass mau uum. OUTLINES. ti,. rnntest for the late Senator plumb's seat in Congress has turned into a disgraceful scramble; the Gover nor of Kansas makes the appointment. A. passenger train on the East Ten nessee. Virginia & Georgia Railroad was wrecked near Bristol, Tenn.; a number of passengers were severely injured. Irving Jenkins, negro, has been arrested for the murder 01 me lamuy in iuc Pdckwood cottage at New Smyrna, Fla., a short time since. A desperate burglar shot and killed one po young liceman and severely wounded another at Philadelphia Tuesday night. Four teen deaths from grip were reported yesterday in New York city. Fifty Nihilists, suspected of complicity in the Moccw conspiracy, are on trial m Russia. The Kentucky Legislature con- vene d .yesterday: v. w. Moore, a lai- v.as elected Speaker. The mer 'eider o; the gang of train robbers wno plundered" an Express car near Su Louis, Mo., has been captured. A syndi- nf vew York and Enelish caoital- ists has bought a tract of 100,000 acres nf land in Florida. Bulgaria threatens to proclaim her independence should the Turkish Government yield to the dernaT.ds of France. The Mexican insurgent leader, Garza, has his forces organized and is believed to have njany sympathisers on both sides of the R; Grande. Several persons were killed in a railroad wreck yesterday in Ore 'p. on the Union Pacific road. - New York markets: Money easy at 2'iY'l3 per cent.: 'closing offered at per cent.; cotton quiet; middling uplands ?;3. cent?; middling Orleans Sis cents; Southern flour quiet; wheat firrair and dull; No. 2 red $1 05 1 O-jfa m store and.-at elevator and $1 0'j7sl OTJj afloat; corn active and unsettled, d )sing more steady; No. 2, VAi-a'AH cents at elevator and 5240 53 cents-afloat; rosin quiet and steady; -strained, common' to good, $1 351 40; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at , The dynamite fiend seems to beat large in Altoona, Pa. English capitalists will start a bank ar. Columbia, S. C, with a capital of 80,000,000. ' Secretary fcikms will not take large of the War Department till Tarn arv 4:h. It is said that Philadelphia is the great peanut market of this country. Perhaps that accounts for her soporr lfic tendencies. I a" Hoi land the railroad companies employ women to watch the railroad crossing?, and it is said no accidents cyer happen at those crossings. - .ur. Disston, manufacturer, ot TV M 1 r . . riinaueipnia, is a clever sort ot a gentleman. He presented his work men with L500 nice dressed turkeys Christmas morning. The armor -that, Christopher Co i i . . ivOiDus wore nas been founa in a -Museum at Madrid. If there is any thing else that Columbus had or didn't have, which is wanted at the Chicago fair, it will be discovered. Irishmen are finding other occu- pauuns mat suit them better now than acting British soldier. In 18G0 there were G0.000 Irishmen in the British army; now there are but 27,- '80, and that is" 27,780 too many. ' -pince June last the shipments of gram from this country to Europe were nearly three times as great as or the corresponding period last year. This has helped the farmers very much to stand up under the iicKinley tariff. A Memphis coroner who recently iouna tnat a man he was called to pronounce upon died from "heart failure," accidently discovered short ly afterwards that the "heart failure' was precipitated by a big bowie- knife in the hands of another man. Liberia is a very poor country for the clock peddler. The sun rises at o a. m. and sets, at 6 p. m., and at noon it stands about in the zenith, .1. . lUUS thP VPar rnn n A onrl tl-io nannla I j wuuu, auu jvytw i -an regulate their movements so well by it that they have no need of time pieces. The royal family is a pretty ex pensive institution for the people of Great Britain to keep up, especially when there don't seem to be a parti cle of use for it. Some one who ns been footing it up finds.that they have paid to support the Prince of Wales since he became of age $30,-000,000. vnT itt ty ivrrv oil v-ll. .uujx.. Ol. There is a family in Grayson coun ty, Kentucky, in which there are three sons and one daughter, who have a good deal 6f the snake in iueir maKe-up. i neir neaus are shaped somewhat like a snake's, eyes small and something like scales oh the body in patches which they shed regular snake fashion. A story like this coming from any other State than Kentucky would be very im probable. There are various sorts of cranks in this country. The latest variety has turned up in Pennsylvania, who signs the uncommon. name ot Smith. He writes to insurance companies informing them that he has discov ered conspiracies to burn much in sured property, and intimates that for the small consideration of $10,000 or so he will jump afoul of the con spiracy and strangle it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. W. Yates Diaries for 1892. Str. Wilmington Carolina Beach. Munson & Co Ready-made clothing PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent , Paragraphs Pertaining Princi- Bally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Thos. C. Craft is laid up with "La Grippe." "La Grjppe;" we understand, has laid hold of South port. Mr. W. H. Marines, who left this city in 1870 for California,, has re turned to Wilmington. Mr. Hanke Vollers has so far recovered from his recent attack of sick hess as to be at his place of business. Mr. . Jienry C, Pool, of the Messenger, ;who has been on a visit to friends in Robeson county, returned last night. Mr. A. B. Pearsall and-L. D. Pearsall, of Red Springs, N. C, were in the city yesterday and registered at The Orton. Mr. J. C. Murchison, Master of Transportation of ihe Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad, was in the city yesterday. ' The condition of Mr. Joshua G. Craig, who met with quite a serious accident some days since, was not so favorable yesterday. Mr. Wm. Grant, who was seri ously hurt on Christmas eve, (as reports ed yesterday in the Star) is said to be improving, under the care of Drs. Love and Shepherd. Messrs. Chas. A. Weller, Kan sas, Mo.; E. Barnard, New York; W. E. Peregoy, Baltimore; H. M. Drane and wile, Savannah; J. S. Shrngler, Ashburn, Ga.; T. J. Shingler, Dakota, Ga., were among the arrivals at The Orton yester day. - The following were among the arrivals yesterday: E. B. Wilcox, Rocky Mount; J. B. Moore, Burgaw, J. W. Fry, Red Springs; W. H. Pyke, Southport; E. Kershaw, Asheville; C. Blackenville, Chapel Hill; S. A. Alford, Dorsey, Ga.; W. O. Page, Brunswick, Ga. . Messrs. J. T. Hanult, Balti rmore: Thos' Cravns' W. M. Cravins, Centre Valley, Miss.; W. A. Gibson Rochelle, N. Y.; W. O. Chichester, New York; H. S. McCollum, Morrison, Ga, G. E. Willard, Lowell, Mass.; S. D. Tall man, Hancock, N. Y., were among the arrivals at the Purcell yesterday. Prof. Alonzo Tripp Dead. Prof. Alonzo Tripp, well known in WilminPton and other towns in the State as a lecturer, died December 20th at Newton Upper Falls, Mass. The Raleigh Chronicle says Prof. Tripp "was to start to Fayetteyille, N. C, the week he wai taken sick to deliver a course of lectures. He had travelled in all coun tries, was an educator, and in the last" thirty years of his life had been occu pied in delivering courses of lectures on 'France and Earope since 1848,' to se lect audiences in the higher institutions of learning in the principal cities of this counfry and Canada." A Small Dwelling Burned. A small one-story frame dwelling on Eifth, between Bladen and Brunswick streets, was destroyed by fire yesterday forenoon, together with nearly all the furniture. The house was owned by Sjasan Tucker, colored, and was insured for sufficient to cover the loss with r t t O- T i T T3.- iviessrs.- noages cl i iy iui . jauc umo- lev. colored, who occupied the house, was away from home at the time the fire occurred and her infant child, left in the building, was saved from being burned to death by some of the neigh bors. The Electric Bailway- Capt. J. H. Barnard, accompanied by his wife, arrived here last evening. His arrival is heartily welcomed, as it is known that his presence here means an active and energetic prosecution of the work onr the electric street railway. ' ' '. " ' " ' i ' " Morn H WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS Items of Interest Gathered Here and There md Briefly Noted. Look out for the masqueraders to-night. - t Work is being pushed on the new court house. He will be 68 the 13th of next month. This is official. The police made no arrests yesterday or the day before. The street hands are at work on improvements on South Fifth street. Pedestrians will rejoice when the pavements to the Government build ing are completed. The Fifth Annual Fair of the East Carolina Fish, Oyster, Game and Industrial Association will be held at Newbern, February 22d to 27th next. Eli Perkins is said to have fallen in love with Wilmington when here a year ago. He-will lecture in the Music Hall of the Y. M. C. A. next Tuesday night. To-morrow is a legal holiday. The banks, the Produce Exchange and many places of business will be closed; and the Exchange will not be reopened until Monday. The watch night services at Grace M. E. Church will commence at 11 o'clock to-night and will continue until a few minutes after 12 o'clock, the ushering in of the new year. The Star is requested to ask that watchmen of premises where bells are in use, strike the bells twelve times at twelve o'clock to-night, to indicate the ushering in of the new year. Eliza Pearsall, colored, was up before Justice Bunting yesterday after noon, charged with disorderly conduct. She was found guilty but judgment was suspended upon payment of costs. Mr. Robt. Chadwick appeared before the Mayor yesterday morning but Monroe Toomer not appearing the case was held over. It is saidthat Toomer was seen in the yard at his home yes terday morning. - Throwing fruit skins upon the sidewalks should be strictly prohibited, A gentleman was thrown down by one on the pavement on South Front street a few nights since, and is still suffering from the effects of the fall, - Yesterday forenoon when the alarm of fire was sounded the "Atlan tic" hose reel horse was on South Front street, attached to a cart. The driver detached the horse from the cart and sprang upon his back and without any reins dashed off for the engine house, guiding and controlling the horse simply bv the rings to the bit in the horse's mouth. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 39 bales cotton, 28 casks spirits turpentine, 246 bbls. rosin, 4 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 43 bales cotton, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 80 bbls. rosin, 7 bbls. tar. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 12 bales cotton, 3 bbls. rosin. . Steamer Lisbon 190 bbls. rosin, 19 bbls. tar, 17 bbls. crude turpentine. Steamer Delta 7 casks spirits turpen tine, 40 bbls. rosin, 20 bbls. tar. Schr. Katy Edwards 2 bales cotton, 16 casks spirits turpentine, 124 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 96 .bales; spirits turpentine, 58 casks; rosin, 083 bbls.; tar, 46 bbls; crude turpentine, 21" bbls. Knights of Pythias, Clarendon Lodge No. 2, at their meet ing held last night, elected the following officers for the ensuing term, viz : P. C Iredell Meares. C. C Walker Taylor. V. C Washington Catlett. Prelate Harriss Northrop, Jr. M. ot A. C. H. White. M. of F. H. W. Collins. M. of E. D. M. Fennell. K. of R. and S. W. C. VonGlahn. Trustees M. Bellamy, Washington Catlett, Edwin Northrop. The installation of the above officers will take place at the regular meeting of the Lodge Wednesday night, January 2nd. Watch Night Meeting. The time-honored custom of watch ing the Old Year out and the New Year in will be observed to-night with religious services by the pastors and congregBtions of several of the churches. At midnight the New Year will be ushered in with the ringing of the church bells. New Year's Day at the Postofflce.. The Postoffice will be closed to-mor row fNew Year's Day) as on Sundays, except that the general delivery will be . open frnni i tn 10 a. m. ana tne car- riers' window from 8 to 10 a. m The carriers will make one delivery, at 6 a. m., and two collections, at 5 a. m. and at 4 p. m N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER -31, 1891. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Receipts of cotton . yesterday 96 bales; thesame date last year, 227. Cotton nominal at 7Jc for mid dling; quotations same date last year, 8Uc Net receipts of cotton at all U. S. ports, 37.913 bales. Stock, 1,311,608 bales. .' New York .futures closed very steady, with sales of 137,800 bales; Jan uary opened at 7.43 and closed at 7.46; February, 7.63 and closed at 7.64; March, 7.78 and closed at 7.81; April, 7.91 and closed at 7.95. From Lehman Bros. & Co.'s cotton circular: It may be under this tremen dous pressure and heavy losses which our longs have experienced, a further decline may first prevail, but in the end we think we shall see a good recovery in the course of time. There is some value to the article, and we have always found that extremes follow either en couraging or discouraging advices. We shall digest whatever cotton comes into sight, and unless the tendency for the future is to a higher range again, we be lieve the South must restrict its opera tions through force of necessity. Seven and a halt cents here means barely more than 6c to the producer, and we have not heard that the article can be raised for this price, and when such conditions come into play we believe that we are safe in encouraging action on the bull side, which we unhesitatingly do now. This, from the St. Louis Globe- Democrat, is sensible and to the point : "We look for a reduced acreage and re duced yield of cotton next year, but we do , not look for it as a result of any agreement among the planters, such as is talked ot in some of the newspapers. This is a purely artificial scheme, at variance with the law of demand and supply, and therefore impossible of ex pected fruition. What will produce the shorter acreage and shorter crop will be the direct application of the law of de mand and supply in this way : Most of the planters of the South are compelled every year to Borrow money to make their cotton crops. This they do by a practical mortgage of the cotton before it is an inch out of the ground. When they ask for cash advances next year they will be told that it will not pay to lend money on an article which will not bring in the markets the cost of its pro duction. So long as cotton could be raised at seven cents a pound and sold for ten cents a pound the money lender had a good margin of security for his loan. But at present prices the margin disappears, and leaves a very big risk to the lender. Hence the difficulty of raising money will curtail the produc tion ot cotton next year, it wilt be a great year lor planters who are not obliged to borrow, but unfortunately, these are few in proportion to the whole number. XMAS AT MAGNOLIA. How tho Holidays Were Celebrated An Unending Bound ot Enjoyment. The quiet little town of Magnolia certainly needs merits a word in the bTAR. ine holidays came and are passing, but not without one continued strain of-enjoyment. We are graced with the company of a dozen young ladies from different parts of the State, and no better, prettier or more enter taining a lot could we have were it tried for. The Magnolians are good, too if a Magnolian is saying so. They have tried and succeeded in entertaining their company and themselves. On Xmas day a grand parade of horse men was given under the command and control of Mr. W. Fred. Pickett, who did honor to the "clownish" part of the parade. tor the size ot the town "we think. our parade could compete with Wil mington s ''Gala Week ; no reflection on the'latter, but a compliment to the former. There was something for us every night during these holidays; but especially must Tuesday night s "fancy dress festival" be mentioned ; no better cause than for the benefit Of the poor; no better conducted affair, having had naught to occur to mar the pleasure of any. ft is said that no handsomer decora tions were ever seen in Magnolia than we had up at the old college on Tues day night. The .whole was ably con ducted by Misses McMillan, Johnson, Heath and others, and the hearts ot "those ye always have with you will be made glad this morning; and those that live to do good will be made glad. So a happy Christmas is almost over and a happy New Year here! Insurance on the Steam Yaoht Boss and Gondola. Gen. S. H. Manning's steam yacht Boss and gondola, destroyed Dy nre last Monday morning up Northeast river, (as reported in the Star,) were insured in the J-onuon, Liverpool ana uioDe Insurance Company, with Messrs. Smith & Boatwright the Boss for $2,200 and the gondola for $800. Both boats will probably prove to be a total loss. Yesterday's Storm. The storm signals displayed at the Weather Bureau Tuesday night were ordered down yesterday at 11.15 a. m. There were high winds all along the coast, the maximum velocity recorded at the Wilmington station being 44 I t f M A i mues per nour, irom tne norinwesr. at. Hatteras a velocity of 56 miles an hour was reported. The storm centre moved rapidly eastward and last evening was central off the New England coast. I . OBITUARY. AN IMPORTANT MATTER. Capt. John Bragg, the Well Known Telegraph Operator, Falls a Victim to The Grip. Capt. John Bragg, Associated Press operator in the Western Union Tele graph office in this city, died yesterday evening about half-past seven o'clock, from an attack of grip, complicated with bronchial trouble. He had been suffering for some time with a severe cold, but it was not Until the night of Thursday last Christmas eve that he suc cumbed to the severity of the attack and relinquished his place at the key. Since then he had been confined to his room, receiving the best of attention from his medical adviser, and Mr. C. C. Brown, the manager of the Western Union office here. Capt. Bragg had been a resident of Wilmington for the past seven or eight years, and was aged about fifty years. He was a son of the late Gov. Bragg, and a graduate of the University of North Carolina. During the war be tween the States he served in the Army of Northern Virginia and in the army of the West. For several years after wards he was connected with the news paper press of this State, at Charlotte and Raleigh, and at one time was on the editorial staff of the Sentinel with the late Josiah Turner. He was a man of marked reserve in manner, except with his chosen friends, with whom he was ever cordial, frank and open, and kind- hearted and generous to a fault. Soon after Capt. Bragg was taken sick he told Mr. C. C. Brown, of the Western Union office, that in the event of his death he wished his remains sent to Raleigh for interment. In accord ance with this request and by direction of his brother-in-law, Mr. C. D. Heartt of Raleigh,' who was telegraphed to, the body of the deceased was prepared for burial last night by Mr. Woolvin, funeral director, and the casket containing the remains will be taken to Raleigh, leav ing Wilmington at 10.15 this morning. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. " Improvements in tho Service to be Sug gested to the Board of Aldermen. The Chief of the Fire Department, after consultation with Alderman Post, chairman of the committee, will recom mend, to the Board ot Aldermen the adoption of small wooden boxes with glass fronts, to be placed over all the fire alarm boxes, and in which will be deposited a key to open the fire-alarm box. In case of fire, any person can readily send in an alarm by breaking the glass front of the box and securing the key therein with which to open the alarm box. When adopted, an ordinance will be prepared making it a misdemeanor punishable by fine or imprisonment, to maliciously break the glass or send in a false alarm; the informer in such case to receive part of the fine. These boxes are in use in some of the large cities North and also in Raleigh, N. C, where they have been found to be very satisfactory. The idea is to save time in sending in an alarm of fire and secure the speedy attendance of the de partment. Entertainment for St. James' Sunday School. A very pleasant entertainment was given last night at Miss Hart's school house for the benefit of the Sunday School of St. James'. Church. The cantata given was entitled "A Midnight Vision." Miss Lola Martin personated Lucile; Arthur Myers, Santa Claus; Miss May H. McKoy, Queen of the .Fairies, with thirty-five assistants; Adam Em pie, Herald; Tom Wright. Charles; Masters Gaston Myers. Tom Myers, Nash DeRosset, N. Giles, Jr., John Giles and Jamie Cotchett acted as "peppermint boys" and sang some very pretty songs. Rosa McKae personated 'the Old Woman in the Shoe," with her five walking dolls. Therewas a very large attendance. the school room being crowded. The school house was handsomely dressed with Chinese lanterns, and the decora tions inside the building were beauti ful. Both girls and boys were in hand some costumes. No Kiver and Harbor Bill. The Democratic leaders in Congress oncur in the opinion that there will be no river and harbor bill, or it there is one it will be limited to take care of such works only as are absolutely indis pensable. The public building appro priations, too, will be limited, and in every way possible the majority will seek to get back to the landmarks of the last House they controlled. If they do thus it will be an achievement. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to-day : For Virgiaia, for Thursday, probably threatening weather and rain on Friday, northeast winds, shifting to south, slight changes in temperature. For North Carolina, South Carolina, Eastern Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Western Florida, generally fair and slightly warmer. nn a "im WHOLE NO. 4 f FU The treasury department is determin ed to enforce the provisions of the Act of Congress approved February 21, 1891, relating to the marking of vessels' names on their bow and stern and providing for the marking of draughts. The Act in question is as follows: "Section 4,178. The name of every documented vessel of the United States shall be marked upon each bow and upon the stern, and the home port shall also be marked upon the stern. These names shall be painted or carved and gilded, in Roman letters in a light color on a dark ground, or in dark color on a light ground, and to be distinctly visible. The smallest letters used shall not be less m size than four inches. If any ves sels of the United States shall be found without these names being so marked the owner or owners shall be liable to a penalty of ten dollars for each name omitted: Provided, however, that the names on each bow may be marked within the year eighteen hundred and ninety-one. "Section 2. The draught of every reg istered vessel shall be marked upon the stem and stern post in English feet or decimeters, in either Arabic or Roman numerals. The bottom of each numeral shall indicate the draught of that line. "The owner, agent or master ot every inspected sea-going steam or sail vessel shall indicate the draught of water at which he shall deem his vessel safe to be loaded for the trade she is engaged in, which limit as indicated shall be stated in the vessel's certificate of in spection, and it shall be unlawful for such vessel to be loaded deeper than stated in said certificate." I The Beceiver Here. Mr. W. S. O'B. Robinson, Receiver'of the First National Bank, arrived last night to enter upon the discharge of his duties. His arrival is gratifying to all who are interested in the affairs of the suspended bank. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. t. OPEUAHOUS Thursday, December 31st. Grand Concert. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY C lee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, AT 8 P. M. Do not fail to hear these greatest cf ail College Clubs. su tu we th dec 27 4t MONEY BUYS Furniture MONEY CASH NEXT WEEK WILL Htrv MORE GOODS IN OUR LINE, SUCH AS Bed Room Suits. Parlor Suits, Hat Backs, Ladies' Desks, S;d boards, Chiffoniers, Children's Chairs, Fancy Chairs and Bookers, and in fact everything in the Furniture line will cheap. Come and spend your money at S:o-eecL & Co. THE CHEAPEST Furniture House in Nortii Carolina dec 2J tf COST PRICES PREVAIL DURING THIS WEEK ON Ready-Made Clothing, Suits Made to Order, 0-v-e?coa,i:s AND Gents' Pinnishing Goods. unson Co, doc29 3t At the Unlucky Corner MALAGA GRAPES, CELERY, Oranges, Nuts and Raisins. Chase and Sanborn's v Coffees. Boasted ANCHOVIES IN OIL OR SPICKD. FRESH CAKES AND CBACKERS. dec 80 tf S. W. SANDERS & CO. MONEY TALKS rour Kays " Five Days " " Oce Week " ' Two Weeks " " Three Waeks . . . " " One Month " " Two Months.... ' " Three Months... Six Months..,.. ' " One Year 4 00 6 50 8 50 ...... 10 00 IS 00 24 CO 40 CC . eo er ' t3T Contract Advertisements taken at prorortici ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $40,000 WORTH OF DryGoods WILL BE OFFERED TO THE Trading Public DURING THE NEXT 30 Days, Prior to' Taking an Inventory of - Our Stock. fill Be Made ia All Departments ON SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE. MJIafz&Son, CASH HOUSE. DRY GOODS, 116 Market St., Wilmington, XT. C. dcc27tf THE DAILY QUESTION ASKED IS WHAT WILL BE NICE FOR A 'Christmas Present ? ELEGHNT AND USEFUL GIFTS MAY BE HAD OF BROWN & RODDICK, SUCH AS Handsome Moquette Carpets. Fine Brussels Carpets. Serviceable all-wool Ingram Carpets. Nice all-wool Art Squares. Beautiful Smyrna Rugs. Beautiful Moquette Rugs. Lovely natural Skin Rugs. -Very attractive fancy Fur Rugs. Cocoa Mats, Rubber Mats, Fancy Mats, and many pretty styles of Mattings. Beautiful California (lamb's wool) Blankets. All-wool Australian Blankets. Missouri Swans-down Comforts. Lovely Chenille Curtains. Sweet, delicate, Lace and Screen Curtains. Lovely Embroidered Felt Covers and Scarfs. Astracan, Coney, Beoren and .Cloth Capes. Nice Fur-Trimmed, Seal, Plush and Cloth Jackets. Drapery, Silks and Silkalines (f ringef to match). Japanese and Wool Screens.. Some very delicate and beautiful Mantle and Piano Scarfs. Down Pillows, Head-Rests. Pin Cushions, &c. SECOND FLOOR. BROIN & RODDICK. deSO tf Carolina Beach. gTEAMER WILMINGTON WILL TOUCH at Carolina Beach going and coming, Friday, January 1st, 1892. dec 81 It Diaries for 1892, JN HANDSOME BINDING, SUITABLE FOR pocket or office use, just received at YATES' BOOK STORE. Also Turner's, Blum's and Branson's Almanacs. decSltf REDDGTONS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75