Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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J fee- iilornmg laxv My WILLIAM H. BERNARD. ! PUBLISHED DAILY ttXCKPT MONDAYS. I'-- " . i j. . KATBS OF SUBSCHLITIOO, IN ADVAKC -. - Joe Year (by Mail), Postage Paid 00 aix Months, " - Three Months, M " " .... 1 One Month " " i iST" To City Subscribers, , delivered in any part of the City, Twblvb Cknts per week. Our City Agents ire not authorize to collect for more than three months i advance. Saiered at cne Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as . I '- Second Class Mail Matter. . OUTLINES. Revolution in Mexico The Govern- tnent takes possession of the railroads; alarming reports; no quarter in the fight; business stagnated. Washington News Mr. Blaine's condition improved; Dr. McGlynn and the Papal Legate; Secretary Foster to resign. - The Ane : fresh outbreak of cholera in Hamburg, -j - The railroad men in South Caro- Iina violently opposed to the Tillman administration. Death in Charles- V ton of a prominent South Carolinian. -f - A man in Virginia sentenced to twelve years in the penitentiary for f assault upon his daughter. Finan- 1 cial legislation An effort to be made in the House to repeal the Sherman law. -j - The French Crisis The Panama .1 frauds to be fully investigated; appre- v tensions of a revolution. A big f snow-storm in Oregon blocks the ratl- I roads. Comparative cotton' state- inenr..- Cotton futures market -j A mysterious poisoning case in f Arkansas. Chicago market review. 7 1 Hew York markets: Money on call has been easier; ranging from 4 to 6 I -and1 closing offered at 4 per cent.; cotton t quiet and stead; middling- uplands 5 Qc; low middling 9 7-16 cents; sales I 2ii bdes; flour quiet and firm; Southern A qmet and steady; wheat dull and firmer - , f.j options; No. 2 red 77 cents in store Band at elevator and ,77 cents afloat; I .corn spot lairly active and lower; No. 2 '"" 48 cents at elevator and 49 cents i afl nt; spirits turpentine dull and steady I at :iQ4&3l4, cents; rosin quiet and I' steady; strained, common " to good $127132 ! Gov McKinley, of Ohio, says he isn't hankering to run for the Gover norship again, but hejsn't going to run away from it if the Republicans want to draft him There is a school teacher in Col orado who expects to go into the dentist busvsB some of these days. One (t H jodes of punishment is to pull ure teeth of refractory scholars. to whether there are any Kentfvkians m Idaho were cleared urU'jt the last Presidential election, wi .n in counting the ballots n one courtly a vote was found for "Old Hickdfef" Representv live Caldwell, of Ohio, i is moving foVl-cent postage. That is all very jilO, but what we want down in this 4ountry is better 2-cent service. We are not hagglers when it comes down to a cent or two. tenatius ' Donnelly, the defeated Populist candidate for Governor of Minnesota, says he will ; henceforth Sympathize with the Republican party. But what is sympathy worth toa corpse ? In the case of Ignatius Lit wouldn't amount to a cipner. !: - . The electrical mode of executing convicts jin New York does not give. satisfaction'; and an effort will be made to have .capital punishment abolished. It is said that Governor Flower will recommend it. If they M:.' ' - ' J . . . . i r can t nna a less snooting way oi putting ail end to convicts they had better abolish it. . "r-'z- .The Russian Government thitfksit gives education a big boost when it appropriates $2,892,000 a year for that purpose. But the average Rus sian hasn't much use for education. As soon as he demonstrates the fact that he knows anything and can do any thinking for himself he discovers that some other country is more healthful for him than Russia. ; The U. S. Consul to Manilla who has- embraced Mohammedanism wants his countrymen over here con verted, and has started a subscription to send missionaries over to us. So far about 30.000 rupees have bten subscribed. Those unsophisticated Mohammedans who are so anxious ... to convert us had better keep their eyes on that ex-Consul and those rupees. -: Col. Shepard, of the New York Mail and Express, is a truly good man. He hates the South and pub lishes a iyerse from the scriptures ; every day. But according to the :' evidence of his business manager who is now suing him for breach of " contract he isn't above bribery. He bounced his manager because he wouldn't undertake to bribe some Republican officials who had city advertising to give out. The evi dence shows that Bro. Shepard knew what he was about when he told his manager to "try them, they are weak and will yield easily." - 1 VOL. LI NO. 549. As an ably edited and an enter prising, reliable newspaper the Baltic more Sun has not its superior in this 4 country. Some of the so-called great papers of the large cities make it a habit to spread out, elaborate, make much out of little, and sensational matter wlvch fill up with goes for a day and is not worth the paper it is printed on. . The Sun pursues the opposite method, blue-marks sensa tion, condenses and gives! the news of the day complete in a nutshell. It is a mirror of the events jof the day which one can learn without wading through columns of stuff J to get at the kenal. It is in the best sense a newspaper and with this is ably and tersely edited. .) - . Private Dalzell, who announced i some time ago that he was going to quit playing the soldier racket, has discovered that the demand for pen sion reform is "a rebel attack on the pensions." He has calledj a "busi ness" meeting of the pensioners to be held-at Caldwell, Ohio, June 22, 1893, to consider the situation. , The pen sion agents will doubtless be therein -I " force in person or by proxy. The Chicago Tribune has dis covered since the election that: "The Republican party is exceedingly dull if it has not learned from! the last two elections that the less it has . to do with the wool business the better it will get along." The 'game of pulling the wool over rhe j people's eyes played out and that's what's the matter with the Republican 'party. The work upon the tunnels by which the water-power of Niagara river is to be utilized has progressed so far that the first of August next is the time fixed for putting in the new motiverpower in Buffalo. The motive power will be electricity gen erated at the Falls and transmitted by wire. - A man lives in St. Louis who claims to be the author of Ta-ra-ra Boom de-ay. We thought he had killed. . NTH W ADVERTISEMENTS Notice By the Mayor. M. M.Katz Kid gloves. Opera House J. K. Emmet. Jas. D. Nutt Your last chance, j. A. Springer Coal and wood. Newspaper N. Y. Weekly Herald. W. E. Springer & Co. Attention. Lexington'. KY.-Commercial College S. A Schloss & Co.-Expect you to call. J. C. Stevenson & Co. Early j break fast fires. - PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Prinoi pally to Peoole and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Roger Turlington is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Dr. R. D. Dickson, of Laurin burg. is here to spend the Christmas holidays. J j Rev. Ed Kelly, who has been attending Trinity College, has returned home to spand Christmas with his family. Mr. Walter B. Stevens, of Harts ville. S. C. was in the city yesterday en route to South port, where he will spend Christmas. Mr. Morgan Turrehtiae. mana a;er of the Postal Telegraph office ol Fyetville, resigned his position in that citv. to accept one here. Miss Addie Evans and Miss Nellie . Thorton and Master Lonnie Smith, attending school at Roxobel In stitute, have returned home for the holi davs. Messrs. S. W. Grier, Roseboro; J. H. Lewis. Charlotte; B. D. Vick, Con wiy; E. S. Wood. Curne; W. B. Stevens, S iuthport, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. Mr. Oscar F. Bernhiem who has been ill in Washington, D. C, with ty phoid lever, returned home with his father Thursday night, but Is still very feeble and confined to his room. THE MAILS. In Effect Sunday, April 24th, 1892. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office ai teUoWS: CLOSE. For North and way statlons-W 4 W R R. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and way stations v, o n. m For Mt." Airy andway stations-C f & V V 6.00 pm Railroad 1:00 a m For Wrightsville, 6-20 am 6:30 am 8:20 pm For Clinton. Magnolia and Goldsboro, 8:au p m W.. C. NumDer za aouiu 5:15 p m sw So'nth-W C4AR R-Train No, 27.. 9:io P m For North-W 4WR R-Train No. 14. . . .ll.W p m For Brunswick County and Little River, J. U Tuesdays and Fridays 00 a m For cSpe Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6.80 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THK MA1W TRAINS ARE ON TIME). All Points South, Train No. 78 i . . . . . . . . 9-S0 a m From Southport yvsv iVjSip From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 12:00 m From Wrighttvmey...................... 7:30 oflt From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V K K 1:UU an From North-Train No. 23 7:80 pm From Charlotte and way stations . 8 a m From North-W & W R R ...1M0 P From Little River, S. C. and Brunswick co Mondays and Thursdays 7jM p m From Landings Cap. Fear river, Tues. &Frl8:00m From Onslow couotT, ' 700 9 n r M H WILMINGTON, N. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. George Lumf ord was fined five dollars in the Mayor's Court yesterday for throwing stones.. j The "young folks" had a ger man at Hibernian Hall last night. About twenty-five couples were on . the floor. Those who are "short" on ad- vertisements should try the new depart ment of the Star headed "Business Locals." t j , The young man j in knee breeches is now praying for snow. That is all he needs to make his Christ mas delightful. Get your tickets to-day for the Columbian Glee Club Concert Monday night. The box sheet is open at W. H. Green & Co.'s drug store. The Rev. F. D. Swindell, D. D., will preach at Grace Church to-morrow (Sunday") at 11 a. m., and at Market btreet Church at 7.30 p. m. j Our neighbors of the Express office had a busy time yesterday. Tne Christmas goods were piled ''mountain high," or words to that effect. Dr. W. H. Green is still confined to his home with a severe attack of rheumatism, but he is improving and hopes to be out in a day or two. Rev. D. W. Herring is an nounced to preach at Brooklyn Baptist Church to-morrow night. His subject will be "New Plans for Missions." The K. K. Monogram Club gave their Christmas german last night at Germania Hall, with about thirty couples participating in the dancing. The pile of mail sacks received at the PostOfEce last night was immense, and when their contents are distributed to-day many hearts will be made glad.' The pupils of the Cape Fear Academy had a tin-horn parade yester day and created a sensation. The blow was almost equal to the gale of last Tuesday. Mayor Ricaud gives notice that the ordinance prohibiting the firing of canton crackers or other fireworks will be suspended from to-day until the 1st of January, inclusive. Prayer and . experience meeting of working and business men as usual at 7.45 o'clock to-night at the Seamen's Bethel. Seafaring men and ladies are also invited to attend. ;. Police officer Wood assisted officer Turlington in working up the case and making the arrests of the col ored men now in jail charged with robbing J. O. Nixon's store. ! Reserved seats for the Columbia College Glee Clubs' concert at the Y. M C. A. auditorium Tuesday evening, will be on sale to-day at Messrs. W. H, Green & Co.'s drug store, Market street, . - 1 The pastor of Fifth Street Methodist Church, Rev. L. L. Nash, D. D.. will preach a sermon on the birth of Christ to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. The public is, specially invited to this service. - Lovers of music should not mi3S the concerts to be given by the Glee Clubs of Columbia College, Monday and Tuesday evenings next, lhe pro grammes embrace admirable selections, and will be rendered most excellently. Mr. R. H. Murphy, of Pender county, has sent to the bTAR othce a package of pecan nuts grown on his farm near Atkinson. Though not so large as some grown in Mississippi, they are of fair average size, and show that the nut can be profitably grown in this section. THE WEATHER. U. S. DEP'T OF AGRICULTURE, "I Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N. C. Dec. 24. Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature mum temperature 25. 50 ,. mini- Normal temperature for the day. deduced from twenty years' observa tion. 47. Departure from normal.minus 12.Sum of departure since January 1st, 1892, minus 309. . i Rainfall for the day. 0.00 inch. Total rainfall for the month up to date .83 inch. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina Fair, northerly winds, becoming variable. 8t. Matthe-w's Jbutneran Church. Rev. Dr. Bernheim returned home last Thursday night, after an absence of nearly five weeks, and will preach at St. Matthew's English Lutheran Church to- morow as usual. The Doctor collected over fourhun dred dollars while at the North towards liquidating the church debt still resting on St. Matthew s, The Christmas entertainment of the Sunday school of St. Matthew's English Lutheran Church will be given in that" churches are requested to make this an church on Tuesday evening next, the nouncement from their pulpits Sunday 27th of December. 0EN1NG- C. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1892. OPERA HOUSE. Harry Lacy In "The Planter's "Wife." j One of the best plays of the season was presented at the Opera House last night by Harry Lacy and his troupe of artists. From the beginning the atten. tion of the audience was intensely en gaged and the intensity steadily in creased as the play progressed. Mr. Lacy is an actor of great ability and his support was all good, beyond comparison. Emily Rigl, as Edith Gray, the planter's wife, is one of the most artistic emotional actresses that a Wil mington audience has had the pleasure of seeing fbr some time, and applause greeted her frequently during each act. , Lizzie DuRoy, as Aunt Susan. Katie Hawthorne as Anie Gordon and Marion Keith as Dora Graham were all so good that to criticise each separately would consume two much time and space. Harold Hartsee, as the treacherous friend, played the villain to perfection. Walter Walker, as a prisoner of war, showed himself to be a splendid actor, and George Hager, the historian, fur nished fun so good that the audience was kept in a roar whenever he was on the stage. Every one present seemed to be highly pleased and praise was lavishly bestow ed. To say the least of the play, would be to say that it was great. There will be no matinee performance to-day. RAILROAD NOTES. Philadelphia Record: With the en ormous expansion of railway' traffic and the extension of local service on the great lines of travel there has arisen an imperious necessity for a block signal system that shall be substantially auto matic. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany is to make a thorough test of such a system between this city and Holmes- burg station, and between Jersey City and Perth Amboy. The signaling under the new method will be done by the wheels of the locomotives a3 they pass over the tracks, and accidents due to the negligence of operators will be rendered impossible. In this branch of railroad ing there is vast room for improvement, and the results of the experiment to be undertaken on the crowded local lines of the Pennsylvania system will be noted with interest by the public. For the purpose of discovering what kind of machine would best be adapted for hauling fast trains to the World's Fair next year, four locomotives of the fennsvlvania railroad recently raced a mile on the Jersey meadows.The engines were from different parts of the system between ew York and Pittsburg. Each engine drew two cars. They started from the terminal station at Jersey City. The "Baldwin compound" and the "Johnny Bull," an English engine, had demonstrated their utility as drawers of heavy trains, but did not show up so well on speed for a mile, as thev covered the distanre in sixty-three and sixty-five seconds, respectively. The bchenectady engine did the mile in just fifty-three seconds, which is equal to seventy-two miles an Hour. 1 bis was considered good time, but the Pennsylvania's own No. 340, made in her own shops, did better, doing the mile in forty-seven seconds. Presentation to Eev. Dr. Pritchard. Ladies of the congregation of the First Baptist Church, last Thursday evening after prayer meeting, presented to Rev. Dr. Pritchard, their pastor, a handsome set of Bible Commentaries, as a token of their esteem and appreciation . of his labors lor the past nine years in this communitv. The commentaries num ber thirty-nine volumes, published and edited by Rev. Cannon H. D. Spence, M. A. The presentation was made through Mr. J. C. Stevenson in behalf of the ladies. Mr. Stevenson said it was an expression of the women's devotion to Dr. Pritchard as their pastor for the last 9 years, and this gift was given by them without any aid from the male members of the congregation. Dr. Pritchard re plied with some appreciative and tender words, thanking them for this most valuable gift. RIVER AND MARINE. Arrival of a Bchooner at Southport in Distress. The Weather Bureau observer at Southport telegraphed to the Wilming ton station yesterday afternoon . as fol lows. Southport, N.X., Dec 23. The tbree-masteti American schooner S. F. Davidson, Captain Silas A. Shaw, put in here in a leaking condition at noon to day. She is bound for new York with a cargo of railroad ties from Satillo river, Georgia. The captain reports navmg encountered very heavy weather Sunday night about 8 o clock, lne aay naa been calm, but about the time mentioned a furious gale from the south south west struck the vessel with tremendous force, causing a bad leak, which has kept the pumps going ever since. The owners of the vessel are Messrs. Hamel &Co.. PhiladelDhia. CaDt. Shaw has wired them and is awaiting their in structions. The Kinft's Daughters. Mrs. F. D. Swindell, president, re quests the Star to announce that the UnitedrCircIe of King's Daughters will meet in the lecture room of theFirst Pres byterian Church Thursday afternoon, December 29th at S o'clock. Pastors of morning. Ghrtatmaa at the Y. M. C. A. The gymnasium classes under Prof. Clayton, will meet as usual at the Y. M. C. A. next week, except that there will be no class for the business men on Mon day." - ' . Any young man who is a resident of the city will, on application at the office, be presented with a ticket which will en title him until January 1st to full privi leges, including the gymnasium and baths. A yearly membership ticket would be a good present tor some vouner man s Christmas present. The noonday prayer service continues to increase in interest. It has been de cided to hold it as usual on Monday next, and to have it adapted to the season. All men are invited to attend it. It was thought that the boys might not care to hold their usual prayer meet ing to-morrow morning, but when it was suggested to them, they unanimously agreed not to omit it. Their subject for the day is "Salvation." 'A Great Man's Parting Words to his Son," is the theme on which Rev. J. T. Jenkins will address the Men's Gospel Meeting at 4.45 Sunday afternoon. Miss Williams will preside at the piano and a gentleman will sing a solo. "FRITZ IN IRELAND." J. K. Emmet at the Opera House Next Tuesday Night. The play of "Fritz in Ireland" will never wear out as long as actors with the genius of J. K. Emmet live to im personate the iolly rollicking German emigrant. All the old popular songs have been retained and new features added. Emmet will sing the new song composed for him, "Alpine Rover," and Baby Spencer, the little five-year-old tot, who is an infant prodigy, will both sing and dance. And the Irish juanting cart and its donkey, the infant choristers, the mammoth church organ and the imported -chimes all go to lend new features to the entertainment. This array of fun and talent has a gor geous stage setting, lhe scenery in "Fritz" is entirely new and is carried by the company. It is painted by the best scenic painters in New York. There are five splendid sets; the scene of "Fritz's" home on the banks of the clas sic Rhine; the moonlit scenes on the Lakes of Killarney ; the interior of the ancient baronial castle of Heat- ford, and an exterior landscape view of the same. The company support ing Emmet is the strongest he has yet had. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Spot cotton quiet and steady in New York at 9c, and firm in Wil mington at 9c. -Receipts of cotton here yesterday 724 bales; same day last year, 383. Receipts for the week ended December 23d, 6,711 bales; same week last year, 5,855. Re ceipts for the crop year to date, 135,623 bales; for the same time last year, 131.44:3. New York futures closed barely steady and 6 and 7 points higher than closing quotations Thursday; January opened at 9.47, and closed at 9.58: Feb ruary 9.65 and closed ,75: March y.77 and closed 9.82: April 9.86, and closed 9.92; May 9.96, and closed 10.02: June 10.05, and closed 10. 11. Our advice to the farmers has been to continue their economical habits for another year; to hold down their cotton acreage as they did this year and to carry to a greater extent the resolve to raise food for man and beast on the larm. If our Southern farmers will raise at home all the provisions they need, and not have to buy it all in the West, they will soon be able to snap their fingers at that grim spectre "Hard Times." The South could not make a graver mistake than to produce another big cotton crop next year. They are on rising ground now. Let them continue to be econom ical, and pitch another small cotton crop if the want to be prosperous. Good for Fayetteville. There are hundreds of Wilming- tonians who are interested in Fayette ville and who will read with pleasure the following from the Gazette : A basket factory is the latest addition to the industries of Fayetteville, all the stock for which has been subscribed by Fayetteville and Wilmington people. Operations will begin as soon as the plant can be located and built, bcore another victory for Fayetteville. A bent wood factory, saw and planing mills, water works and a basket factory all new enterprises will do pretty well for one season, with the outlook promising for another sash and blind factory in the near future. Fayetteville enjoys transportation facilities superior to anv interior town in North Carolina, and must some day become a great manu facturing centre. Funeral of Mrs. Jas. Nolan. The furneral of Mrs. James Nolan took place yesterday forenoon from the resi dence of Mr. P. Donlan, in this city. Rev. Father Denrin conducted the ser vices. The pall bearers were Messrs. Isaac Bates, M. J. Cpibett, D. O'Connor, James Madden, T. Donlan, J. H. Swee- nCV ' m Dr. Russell Bellamy arrived last night from New York, having been granted leave of absence for two weeks from his duties. The Star feels a real interest in Russell, he having once been one of its special reporters,, and is proud of the success he has already won and of the brilliant future before him. TAR WHOLE NO. 8019 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OT T7 T A TT "Y TT C "17 I XT JJJ JlL J. II J U O jUl a I ONLY ONE NIGHT, Tuesday, December 27. Engagement of : J. K. ENMET, And his Perfect Company, in Frilz in Ireland. A Promise that will be fulfilled. The production in Wilmington will be given with the same magnificent cast and scenery that illustrated ,its successful run in New York City. Box sheet open Monday morning at Yates'. dec 24 It NOTICE ! TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY ORDI- nance prohibiting the firing of Canton Crackers or other fire woiks, will be inoperative from the 24th of December to the 1st day of January, 1893, inclusive. Provided, however, that no firecrackers of any charac ter shll be discharged in the city west of Front street. The discharge of firearms within the city limits is strictly prohibited. A. G. RICAUD, dec 24 It Mayor. COAL. COAL COAL. Red Ash Egg Coal, ' White Ash Egg Coat, White Ash Chestnut Coal, Red Ash Chestnut Coal. Christmas Coal, New Year's Coal, Coal for all Wintet. Only 300 cords Wood left on hand, which will b closed out cheap for cash. dec24tf J. A. SPRINGER. ATTENTION! We have a few handsome Dinner and Tea Sets, also Toilet Sets, which we will close out at greatly reduced prices for the Holidays. These Goods we imported, and are of very fine quality. Come and see them. Wm. E. Springer & Go., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Purcell Building. dec&4tt EARLY Breakfast FIRES. The draft is poor the coal doesn't burn the servant girl is late breakfast isn't on time your wife is sorry you are cross- sprinkle Kem-Kom on your coal Breakfast is on time even if the girl is late and the draft is poor Grocers sell Kem-Kom enough to treat a ton of coal tor 25 cents. For sale in Wilmington by dec242t J. C. STEVENSON & TAYLOR. v Expect You to Call A T OUR STORE AND LOOK AT OUR well-selected stock of nice goods in oar line. Dinner and lea Sets. HOLIDAY GOODS, Etc. S. A. SCHLOSS &CO., dec 3 tf " 21 and 84 Market street. (Trad narK.) jjT KID GLOVES 5 warn lQNTM! Sole Agents for the above brands of Kid Gloves, M.'KrTZ&S0N. nov 5 tf sa tu th CHINA SETS. BaTKS OF ADVERTISING One Square One Day 7... 1 Ofl " " Two Days....!; 1 TB " Three Days.. 8 60 : " Four Days.... 8 M u " Five Days.... 1 S B0 " One Week.... 4 00 " Two Weeks..; i 6 6C " . " Three Waeks 8 60 " One Monthi. 10 00 " " Two Months.. 18 CO " " Three Months. 24 OC " Six Months... 40 00 " One Year 00 00 sy- Contract Advertisements taken at proportion ately low rates. --- .; . 7 Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. BUSINESS LOCALS." t2' Notices For Rent or Sale, Lost and round, Wants, and other short miscellaneous advertisements. inserted in this Deoartment. in leaded NonDareii tvne. on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 15 cents per line each insertion; but no advertisement taken (or less than 30 cents. Terms, positivelv cash in advance. Fractions of lines counted as whole lines, i TBI this Department, if yon wish to rent a house, . or have lost anything. Advertisements 15 cents per., line each insertion. Terms, cash in advance. PRINTING, Ruling and Binding of all kinds neatly and promptly executed at the Star Office. - FINE Horses. Thirteen new Montana Horses, just arrived. Two large pairs, and the balance fine drivers. Give us a cafl. For sale cheap by J. H. -JONES & CO " MUSIC hath charms to soothe the savage breast;" but you can go to the Opera House Monday . night and be soothed, without being a savage. HASimE the Hatter has a stock of Christmas . presents that are both useful and ornamental. Call and examine. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. First Appearance in Wilmington Of the Famous Glee, Banjo & Mandolin Clubs, of Columbia College. New York City, Manotli Minstrel EntertaimeBt Dec.26 At the Opera House. Grand College Concert, December 21ti. At the Y. M. C. A, Hall. Tickets on sale to-morrow (Thursday) for both per formances, at Yates' Book store. Reserved seats, SI .00. dec 21 6t Admission, 7Sc. and 50c. OPERA HOUSE Friday Dec. 23. Special engagement of the distinguished Actor, HARRY LACY, who will present an elaborate re- ' vival of the Beautiful Southern Play, The Planter's Wife, Assisted by EMILY RIGL, and a great company. . - December ' 84th Saturday Matinee only. A neat Comedy bill the latest London success, THE NEXT DAY. . Saturday Matinee to all parts of the house 35 & 50c. dec 21 3t h Grant Dramatic jtoierM Cantata. "Lost and Saved." To be performed by tbe Puoils and Friends of St. Matthew's Parochial School, Under the leadership of Miss Lisette C. Hood. Proceeds to be devoted to Educational and Benevolent Purposes. Opera House, Friday Evening, Dec. 30 General Admission 50 cents; Children 25c. Re served Seats 25 cents Extra. Box sheet open at Yates' Book Store on and after December 26. Tickets for sale at the book stores, and by the friends and pupils of the sbcool dec 18 tf To-day is Your Last Chance. Everything at Almost Your Own Price. Call early, please. JAS. h. NUTT'S, dec 24 tf j -The Drnggist. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE of KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON, KY. " Chtaptrt and Bat Jtan'nsM College in the World." Eiqhzst iwim at Woud'i Exposition. 10,000 GrtdutUl In Business. IS tueber. employed. Cost of Buiinkss Cocks b, in elnilnf Tuition, Stationery and Board, .boat 190. Shost-baitbv Tm-WBITIM and Tiinsirar specialties. Ho Tacatton. Enter aeir. Graduates snoces.fal. Bpeciai department for ladies. Nearly 1,000 students in attendant the past rear. For circulars, addreta WILBUR. R. SMITH. Pres t,; LEXINGTON. KY. dec24 3t24 28 31 I. SEASONABLE GOODS ! WE OFFER THIS WEEK A VERY CHOICE SELECTION OF FANCY GROCERIES suitable for this season. Plum Puddings. Mince Meat in glass, tin and bulk. Preserves and Jelly, in glass, tin and bulk . Dunbar's Ripe Figs, in heavy syrup. Dunbar's Kipe Figs, in coraiai. . IMPORTED BRANDY PEACHES. Queen Cluster Raisins, Valencia Raisins, . ' London Layer Raisins, Loose Muscatels, Citron, Currants, New Dried F gs, California Evaporated Peaches, North Carolina Dried Peaches, North Carolina Dried Apples, French Prunes, finest in the market. Imported Comfits and Chocolates. Rochefort, Fromage de Brie, Edam, Pineapple and American Cream Cheese. Crabapple Cider, very nice. A large lot of Oranges at low prices. Our Holiday line is complete and we can please the most fastidious. - ' - Send in your orders. We guarantee prices as low -as the lowest. We cannot fail to please you. With four Delivery Wagons we will not keep you waiting. - The John L. Boatwright Co. dec!8tf - THE NEW YORK . Weekly Herald. One Dollar a Tear. During 1893, the Weekly Herald will be without ques tion the best and cheapest family journal published in America. It will be profusely illustrated by the best . artists in the country, and will be a magazine of litera ture, art and news absolutely unrivalled in its excel lence. The Presidential Inaugural be graphically described and artistically pictur the great feature of the coming year's historj The World's Fair, Will be given particular attention. So complete will be the descriptions of everything connected with the great Exposition, and so true to the reality the many ; Ulaetrations, that a perusal of the Weekly Herald next sttmmei will be almost as-satisfactory as a visit to Chicago. Prizes Each Week Will be awarded for the best original articles on agri cultural subjects. Each issue will contain a page de voted to practical and scientific fanning The Woman s Department will be unexcelled in practical suggestions to make the home more attract ive. .... Every week there will be a number of special articles on all topics of human interest Among the novelists who will write stories for the Weekly Herald are Je rome K. Jerome, 8tepnik, Mrs. Grimwood, Edwin Arnold, John Strange Winter, Mane Corelli, Helen Mathers, Florence Warden, Hume Nisbet and Hamil ton Aide. Send for PreminmTiist. Address JAMES GORDON BENNETT, NEW YORK HERALD, New York. Subscribe Now. dec24tf J5JSM" By Prof. TNO. BAKER. 28 N. Front St. tatif action guaranteed. ; augl6 tf in - i i i it m - , -:: r I v y 1 , -Ml : : 1 mm -. - t. 5 - .r - : f t A A ' : mm
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1892, edition 1
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