Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 13, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star. By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY JCXOKPT MONDAYS. ' BATH OF tUBSOBIFTION. IX ADVAHCZ. - One Year (by Hall), Postage Paid $7 00 'X Jttoamn, - - :. 4 OU Three Months " ... w : 2 0 Two Months, " - " ., 1 50 one Monto. " 75 . eTTo City Subscribers, deliyered In any part of the City, Fiftjmh Cans per week. Our city Amentia are not aucnonsea to collect lor .more than-tiree months in advance. ; , Entered at the Post Offioe at Wilmington, N. C r as Second Class Matter. ' MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. 1 The Orangemen of Ulster are arming to resist Ibe Parnell Parliament in Ireland. The ministerial crisis in Athens con tinues; the Greek fleet is effectually block aded. Violent storms of wind, rain and hail caused great damage at various places in Missouri and Kansas; no loss of life it reported. The deputy sheriffs who fired upon a crowd of strikers in East St. Louis in April last, have been trans ferred to Belleville,. Ills., jaiL Herr Most, the Socialist agitator, is in prison in New York, under indictment by the grand jury. A negro made a murderous as sault with a club upon the Rev. Mr. Hall and wife in Henrico county, Va. ; both of them aie m a critical condition; the fellow was frightened off ; a posse are in pursuit.' The loss from the tornado at Evans- viile. Ind.. was about $150,000; one man was killed. Indians killed two settlers near Nogajes, Arizona; troops are in close pursuit of the host ilea. The Guberna torial campaign in Georgia has opened; Hon H O. Bacon and Gen. Gordon are can didates for nomination by the Democratic Convention and are stumping the State. - New York markets: Money l.2i per cent; cotton steady at 9i9 7-16c; wheat, ungraded red 8695 7-1 6c; corn, ungraded 3844c; southern flour steady; rosin dull at 05l 10; spirits turpen tine dull at 38c. " There are no Irish among the An archists in this country. S.nator Hampton's wound on the head, received in battle, is giving him trouble. Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, has delivered a very Low Tariff speech in the Senate. Major Bacon baa invited Gen Gordon to a joint discussion over the State as to the pending questions. The President has now tried his band at vetoing. He will hold a steady grip on his- pen when that Grab bill comes before him. It is not true that Mr.. Cleveland works twenty-seven hours everyday, nor does he write nineteen letters every day to his betrothed. Let t be bloody shirt be put on the back of the bloodiest Anarchist and then nhip him and his crew to some lonely island where it will be "root Archbishop Gibbons will be cre ated a. Cardinal on 10th June-next. This event will be highly pleasing to the Roman Catholics of Baltimore and North Carol ina and especially to tlio.-if of Wilmington. The movement in the Southern jtfethodist Gtneral Conference look ing to a uniting of the two threat Churches North and South may come to something. The South did not cause tb pplit and it now pro poses to unite. Magnanimous! In wealth the Senators of the Uni ted States almost ' rival the old Ro man Senators in tbH days of biggest plundering. The Augusta Chronicle says: ' . - "It is Slid that lie membeisbip of the U. S. Senhte represents $162,000,000 of wealth." Mr. O'Connor cables the New York Star that Mr. Gladstone's speech will not reconcile Chamber lain, he thinks. Mr. William O'Brien, Home Ruler, frankly accepted the bill as a settlement of the Irish ques tion. Mr. Gladstone cheered him throughout. Mr. Chamberlain thinks the bill in great peril. Here is a fact that at once f,hov?B the evils and injustice of strikes. One thousand cutters in Philadel phia have struck. This crippled the clothing men and turned out of work fifteen thousand men and women who were satisfied with their wages. The cutters ask for eight hours' work and ten hours' pay. s -- . . . - - The followjng-from the Charleston News and Courier contains a needed bint, while-showing precisely what sort f water highways ought to be aided by the Government. It says: "The Senate has a superb opportunity. It can make the River and Harbor bill what it. ought to; bs a provision for the diligent prosecution ami early completion of works of ! arte and general importance. But this will involve the excision of the We find the following in the Chi cago Current: "Paul H. Havne. the Georgia poet, has been asked to write the poem to be read at the tomb of General Grant on JJecoration Day." . ' " . v- . The poet of; th South is"usually 1JI Kj -1 YdL. XXXVIII.-NO. happy on snch occasions. If he sings he will sing nothing but clear and manly notes. - " " Mr. Gladstone is. possibly the most moral, the most religious of the Brit ish statesmen of the last hundred years. And yet a Tory paper ao cuses him of "flagrant immorality" because of his HomeRule billa measure intended .to rectify the wrongs of centuries and to secure to Ireland even-handed justice. It is very moral to have coercive measures and to oppress a people already bro ken and impoverished. Such is the British Tory idea. The New York World is not a mo del, but it is enterprising and dash ing. In May, 1883, it printed 917,- 043copie8. i In April, 1886, it print ed 5,498,094 copies. Its editor says: "In the twelve months endine Marl. 1883, the World printed 87,148 advertise ments. In the twelve months endine Mav 1. 1886, it printed 459.694 advertisements. For the week ending May 8. 1883, the total circulation of the World was 160.170 copies. For the week endine May 8. 1886. the total circulation was 1,314,332 copies." Nothing succeeds like success. Spirits Turpentine. The mercury has been as high as 90 degrees at Greenville this spring. Mr. London's theme at Raleigh was Gen. Bryan Grimes, the bravest of the brave. The friends of Judge Strong of Raleigh are urging -him for a Supreme i-ouri nomination. The Western North Carolina grape and wine growers' association has been organized at Asheville. Mr. W. H. Inloes is president and Col. John D. Cam eron secretary. Winston Daily: Mr. Lewis Patterson, aged about 26 years, died here yesterday morning of consumption. Mr. Patterson had just finished a medical course, and was a brillaint young man. Elizabeth City Falcon : The fishing season, so far as the large seins are concerned, is at an end and the fishermen have all come home. The catch this year has been very large, but prices have re mained low all the season. v Morganton Star: On last Mon day. Tommy, a little eon of Mr. J. R. Brooks, was drowned while attempting to cross a creek near the house. His body was recovered in a short time, about two hundred yards from where he fell in. Concord Register: A corres-. pondent from Henderson, published in the Charlotte Observer of Tuesday, mentions Judge W. M. Shipp for the Democratic candidate for Chief Justice. We don't en dorse the "mention" by a jug full. Concord Register: The . wheat and oat crops are not very promising in this section. Mr. W. M. Eudv, of Mt. Pleasant, brought us a number of wheat stools on Monday, and on examination we found that the root was full of insect eggs. Wilson Advance : The Wil- liamston Echo presses the claims of James Edwin Moore for Congress in the First Dis trict. Mr. Moore is one 'of the truest, purest and best men in the district, and he would well represent the First District in the balls of Congress. Durham Recorder: The firm of W. Duke, Sons & Co., propose to spend $5000 each year for the education and sup port of the poor children of Durham. This is a noble, praiseworthy act and clearly shows that they are the true friends of the poor people and education. Beanfort Record: The sloop Morgan, Salter master, sprung aleak and sunk in twelve feet of water on Beaufort bar, on the 6th instant. She was loaded with 90,000 menhaden. The crew lost all their wearing apparel, and the sloop and I cargo will be a total loss. Elizabeth City J2conomist: The store of Caleb Raper, near Newbegun Creek, was burned on Friday night and the store and entire contents were con sumed. The loss over and above the in surance was about $500 or $600. It was the work of an incendiary. Greenville Reflector : While farmers are preparing for a new crop of cotton there still remains much of last year's crop unsold. A colored boy living upon the plantation Of Mr. John Forbes, a few miles from town, fell into a well Saturday and was drowned. The New Bern Journal pub lishes Col. Edward Hall's Memorial Ad dress at that place. . The services at the Methodist church on Sunday were more than of ordinary interest. After the morn ing sermon four persons were baptized by the pastor, Rev. L. W. Crawford. This was a most impressive service. After the sermon at night eighteen persons connected themselves formally with the church fif teen on profession of faith and three by letter. Raleigh News- Observer: There were 144 ex-Confederates- in line in the procession yesterday. Capt. ' Shot well's gfave in the Confederate cemetery was profusely decorated with flowers. In the ranks of the veterans yesterday was Sergeant Wm. H. Hamilton, whose gal lantry as a soldier in the 14th regiment N. C. S. T. was so well'known.' He is totally blind, his eyes having been shot out in battle. - Dallas Current: The old Pres byterian Church at this place was sold' at auction last Saturday and was bought in by the building committee. Some of the ma terial will probably be used in the building of the new church. : Mr. H. M. Rhyne, called in to see us on Monday last. He tells us that his son Wade cut his foot se verely about three weeks ago while cutting off a piece from a round pine pole, it rolled over and he buried the axe to the bone in the hollow of his foot severing nearly all the muscles r ; - X 1 - Special to Norfolk Virginian: During a personal encounter on the evening of the 10th inst., at Danville, at the Arling ton Hotel, between J. R. Webster, publish -er.of Webster's WeMy, at Reidsville, N. C. and" Fletcher Reld,- brother of Congress man . Reid, the former was terribly cut about the head and the latter received a slight flesh wound in the arm. The trouble erew out of an article published in The Weekly reflecting .on Congressman Reid. 44. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, Reid walked home ' after the cutting. Webster is under the care of surgeons. Charlotte Observer: Mr, "Geo. W. Gleason, who had for several years past filled the duties of shipping clerk for the Carolina Central road in this 'city, died at his home here last Sunday morning, after a severe illness of four or . five months' du ration. Three representatives of the New Orleans bicycle club 'arrived in this city yesterday, on a - journey to Boston. Their names are H. W. Fairfax; A. M. Hill and O. M. HilL ; They resume their jour ney this morning, and will go by way of Danville, Lynchburg and Harper's Ferry. They count on reaching Boston on the 15th inst. Charlotte Observer: Mr. Syd ney Tomlinson, of Bush Hill, dropped dead .of heart disease Sunday morning while conducting . Sunday school. Mr. Tomlinson was a very prominent man in Randolph county, and his loss will be keen ly felt by all who knew him. "Yes terday afternoon the editor, Mr. J. R. Web ster, was in Danville, and he was met by Mr. N. F. Reid, a brother or the Congress man, when a difficulty ensued, in which Mr. Reid was shot in the left arm, though the .wound is not considered dangerous, and Mr Webster was badly, beaten over the, head. Goldsboro Argus: After the pa rade yesterday morning the Goldsbore Fire Company No. 1 elected the following offi cers for the ensuing year: Foreman, Joseph E. Robinson; 1st Asst., W. P. Granger; 2d Asst., John Slaughter, jr. Mrs. Nan nie Kornegay, aunt of Dr. M. E. and Mr. T. R. Robinson, who has been so long sick at ber home in this city, died yesterday. Her remains will probably be taken to Mt. Olive to-day for interment by the side of her late husband. The orator to-day (Memorial Day) is the Rev. J." T. Gibbs; the chaplain is Rev. Dr. Huske; the chief marshall Mr. G. A. Thomson. Raleigh Visitor: Died, in this city, this morning, Mrs. Emma J. Hines, widow of the late Peter R. Hines. A convict at work in the rock quarry just be low Henderson, in attempting to make his escape early this morning, was shot twice by the guard and finally captured. He was brought to the city and placed in the hospital at the penitentiary. On Sat urday night last, three negro waiters be longing to the Claiborne House, in Dur- ham, assaulted the clerk of the hotel, Mr. Gunter,. for causes which we have not learned. Two of the negroes were arrested, but the other escaped. Sunday night at their church the negroes held a meeting, having heard that the white people were geing to lynch them. The negroes gather ed at the jail to the number of 250, at 12 o'clock Sunday night and acted in a defi ant manner. They were ordered to leave, but instead of doing so- exhibited riotous demonstrations. Such was the seriousness of the affair that Capt Parish ordered out the Durham Light Infantry. A gentleman stood bail for the two negroes and at last accounts the disturbance had ended. THE CITY, Found Bunch of keys. Munson Seasonable goods. Harrison & Allkn Straw hats. Notice To telephone subscribers VanAkrinoe & Co Lot at auction. Blackfisii Excursion Tuesday next. Collier & Co Sale at Mozart Saloon. VanAmringe & Co Furniture at auc'n. John D. Bellamy Commissioner's sale. H. BI. S. Pinafore. The Bijou Opera Company will appear at the Opera House next Monday night to fill ajweek's engagement at popular prices; and on Friday night (the 20th) they will be assisted in presenting "Pinafore," by a large chorus of Wilmington talent. The company is a strong one in every respect. It has no chorus with it, but the operas are all given entire, the choruses being sung by the cast, and well sung, too. It numbers among the members some of the finest singers now travelling, among others Miss Adelaide Randall, Miss Chester, Miss Clara Randall, Miss Harrington, Messrs. Flint, Wilkie, Martin and Clare, under the man agement of Mr. ChasV T. Atwood, an old acquaintance in Wilmington. This com pany has spent the winter in the South, and visited Jacksonville, Fla., six times, where they are very popular. The proceeds of the performance on the night of the 20th will go to the Cornet Concert Club, to aid them in their reorgan ization and purpose to secure several pro fessional musicians, with whom they hope to be able to give free open air concerts during, the summer. With the cheap prices of admission the Opera House should be crowded every night of the engagement. The HemenwaT Graded Senool In dustrial Exhibit. On yesterday quite a number of ouf citi zens visited the Hemenway school on Fourth street, and came away well pleased with what they saw and heard. The prin cipal attraction was a novel yet successful industrial exhibit. There were on exhibi tion about two hundred articles, all made by the pupils, and made too in such a way as to show that the little ones are being led early in life to learn how to turn a hand to that which is useful. It is really surprising to see what can be made by, children so young. The school will be open for visi tors to day from ten a. m. to two p.m., and we advise all who take an interest in such matters to go and see for themselves. The school authorities, are anxious to have the public inspect the schools and see what is being done for the children of the city. - A7hen Tournament. Chess players of Wilmington have been much interested recently in a game that was playedby telegraph between Mr. M. S. Willard of this city, and Mr. -George W. Callamore of. New York. ..The game was played in a manner very creditable to both contestants, and wasoirby Mr. Willard. Recaptured. . William Wingate, a colored man, was arrested by police officers on Tenth streets, between ; Market and Princess. Wingate .was one of the seven prisoners who made their escape from the jail at Newbern some time ago . ..'He. was sent back to that place yesterday In charge of an officer. RN1N Local Don. .Mayor Hall returned from New Bernf yesterday. Cotton receipts yesterday 85 bales, against 9 bales the same date last year. - Mesars. Paterson, Downing & Co. shipped yesterday to Antwerp, per Norwegian barque Tetens, 4,400 barrels of rosin, valued at $4,162.. The juvenile clubs "Moon of the Evening," Capt. J. H. Cowan, and the' "Star Light," Capt. M. Bellamy,- pranced around the diamond yesterday, with a score of five to two in favor of the moonshiners.. In the Mayor's court yesterday Daniel Ellis, colored, charged with steal ing a quantity of paint, was bound over to answer to thecharge of larceny at the next, session of the Criminal Court, which meets on Monday next. A chapter of orphans from the Oxford Orphan Asylum are expected here shortly," and will doubtless give one or more of their enjoyable entertainments for the benefit of that institution, similar to the one given here several months ago. There will be- a meeting of la dies interested in the proposed entertain ment for tne benefit of the Light Infantry Company, at the residence of Miss Sophia Campbell, this evening at six o'clock. It is hoped that all well-wishers of the Com pany will attend. The committee on banquetB re ported yesterday that the following is said to be a copy of a dispatch received at Fort Union, N. M., but may have been a tele phonic message sent over the wires in this city on Sunday morning: "To Mrs. , Oh, I am all right this morning; head con siderably swollen, but managed to get my hat on with the aid of a shoe horn. Yours, Darling." We learn that in connection with the Fifth Street Methodist church a place of worship has been procured in that portion of the city north of the railroad known as "Brooklyn," where religious ser vices are held, and wher e a flourishing Sabbath school is conducted under the superintendence of Mr. Frank Meier. Re cently the place had to be enlarged to ac commodate the congregation. Mr. O. G. Parsley, postmaster, received a postal yesterday from Kingston, Ga.. informing him that "Mrs. B. C. Davis, wife of W. J. Davis, of Wilmington, N. J-C, died in that place of pneumonia.on the 8th inst. . She leaves one child a girl of eight years among strangers, but friends." Any one desiring further information can obtain it by writing to Mrs. M. M. Hargis or Dr. C. N. Mason, at Kingston, Ga. A reader of the Stab writes as follows: "Railroad locomotives in whose composition or make-up there is so much iron and steel, have frequently to lie up for rest and repairs, and so with the human body it requires rest. Many of our busi ness men require recreation, and as there are only five or six legal holidays in the year, why not have a general cessation of business and pleasure-taking on the 20th instant, which is one of the legal holidays?' Hon. A. VI. Waddell'a Address Before the Board of County Commissioners. The Board of County Commissioners met in adjourned session at the Court House yesterday afternoon to hear argu ment from Hon. A. M. Waddell in advo cacy of the proposed plan for new public buildings and a park circle at the inter section of Third and Princess streets. .All the members of the Board were present, as well as a number of other citi zens. Col. Waddell spoke for about twen ty minutes. He was listened to with marked attention and frequently applaud ed. Briefly stated, the plan is to erect a new county court house at the northwest corner of Third and Princess streets, to convert the present court house into a residence for' the jailor and officers, and build the jail in the rear of the present building; the new government building to be located on the southwest corner of Third and Princess. It .is proposed be sides, to cut off a quarter section of a cir cle from the four corners to form an open space 250 feet in diameter which is to be laid out as an ornamental park or grounds, with grass plats, and fountains or statues in the centre of the circle. It is estimated that the new court house and jail, built on the plan proposed, would cost the county fifty thousand dollars. Col. Waddell, after congratulating the Board upon their wise and skillful admin istration of county affairs, said that he did not appear as the paid attorney or advocate of J any person only at the request of friends of the improvement, who had no private interest to promote, but were deeply interested as citizens in all that pertained to the welfare of the community and the city's advancement and prosperity. - With regard to the new. government building and its location he said that he had been personally assured by the Super vising Architect of the . Treasury Depart mentthat when the agent comes hereto select a site he will be instructed to consult the municipal authorities and the people as to the location of the building, and that no private tiansaction will ha bad with any one in regard to it. . As to building a new county jail he urged it as a matter of great importance. . "Wilmingtoni" he said, "is the largest city in North Carolina and it is a notorious fact that her county court house is about the poorest building of the kind in the State. . There is not a county seat of one-half her population that does not pos sess .-a better one,-, and many that do not MAY 13, 1886, contain one-tenth of her population have a much more imposing and convenient struc ture. . The fact is that this court bouse although you have improved it and de serve credit for the improvement, is abso lutely discreditable to a place of this size. That a new one must be built at an easly day is an acknowledged fact.: The self respect of the community, to say noth ing of the spirit oi progress so universal in our country and which, though late in coming, is now here and to stay, demands it, and the demand must be complied with very soon." He was authorized to say that if the County Commissioners would issue bonds for $50,000 running twenty years, to build the court house and jail according to the plan proposed, and will put the interest at 5 per cent, they will be taken at par, or if bearing 6 per cent., they will be taken at 105. ' As to the requirements of the law in re gard to changing the site of the jail, he said that there was nothing to be lost by de ferring action until the December meeting of the Commissioners; but that it would enable them to ascertain what the public sentiment really is in regard to the matter. There was no expression of opinion by the Commissioners in regard to the matter, and after the conclusion of Col. Waddell's address the Board adjourned. Weather Indication. The following are the indications to -v day: For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Eastern Florida, Western Florida. Alabama. nd Mississippi, generally fair weather, stationary temperature, southerly winds. Cotton Region Bulletin. The Signal Service Bureau furnishes the following record of observations for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. yes terday : Max. Min. Rain Temp. Temp. Fall. 88 67 . 00 94 - 66 . 90 67 .00 93 60 . - .00 95 64 .00 89 67 .00 90 64 .00 94 . 61 .00 90 66 00 New Bern. The Fire Alarm. The trouble with the Gamewell fife alarm was a broken wire, which the Super intendent. Mr. C. C. Brown, found Tuesday night, after a long search, in the neighbor hood of the Water Works. The wire had parted at one of the poles in such manner that both ends remained in -position, and it therefore required the closest scrutiny to detect the break. The single taps of the bell heard Tuesday evening were caused by the Superintendent testing the w at dif ferent stations in his search for the break. It is a feature of the Gamewell system that whenever a wire is broken it causes the hammer to strike the bell once, thus giving notice of the trouble. RIVER AND MARINE. Nor. barque Orion, Claussen, hence, arrived at Hamburg May 8th. Schr. It. S. QraJiam, from this port, arrived at Philadelphia. Had NNE to NNW gales on April 30 and May 1 thirty . miles S of Cape Henry, filling cabin ; was compelled to scud250 miles south; received other slight damage. Nor. barque Frey arrived in below and anchored at quarantine yesterday. KOTICS TO MARINERS On and after this date (May 11th) the fol lowing changes will be made in the buoys at the entrance to the Cape Fear River: The sea buoy, black and white, perpen dicular stripes, will be taken up and the bell buoy will be anchored on its station . The bell buoy will be taken off the south breaker and will be replaced by a second class can buoy, black No. 1. By direction of the Light House Board, .. B. P. Lambebton, Comd'r U. S. N. & Lt. Ho. Insp'r. Quarterly RiecunKa - Second Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South : 'Duplin circuit, at Wesley Chapel, May 15th and 16th. Magnojia circuit, at Carlton's, May 22d and 23d. Topsail circuit, at Rocky Point, May 29th and 30th. Wilmington, at Front and Fifth Btreets, June 5th and 6th. . Clinton circuit, at Keener's Chapel, June 12th and 13th. Brunswick circuit, June 19th and 20th. Paul J. Cabkaway, Presiding Elder. THBREA1XS. The mails close and arrive at the City Fob Office as follows: ' ' CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast 8.-00 P. If Northern through and way mail.s .... 8:00 A. M Through mall for all points north of Richmond 10:01 P.M. Raleigh 60 P.M. 8:00 A.M. Malls for the N. C. Railroad, and. routes supplied therefrom including A. AN. C. Railroad, at... 8:0!) P.M. 48:00A.M. Southern mails for all points South, dally .... 8:00 P.M. Western malls (C. C. Railway) daily (except Sunday) 6:00 P. M. All points between Hamlet and Raleigh 6:00 P. M. MaU for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road 80 P.M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston 8.-00 P. M. Payettevllle, and dffloes on Cape Pear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P. M. Fayetteville, via C. C. R. R., daily, ex- oept Sundays 6.-00 P. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.-00 A. M. Smithville malls, toy steamboat, dally (except Sundays) 8:30A.M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal low and Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays.:. .. 2:00 P. M. WrightsvOle dally at. ... . .. ; 830 A.M. Northern through and way mails. 7:00 A. M. 9.30 A. M 9:30 A. M southern mans Carolina Central Railroad.. Stamp Office open from .7.30 A H. to 6 P. X Money Order and Register Department opes 8:00 A. M.to 50 P. M. continuous. " - Malls collected from street boxes from bus nesaportioa of city at 5 A.2L, 11:30 AIL and BiW rry iiuu ubiior yarus uc uio uiuj at a a: .in auu 6 A.M. ' - ' . '. - - General delivery open from 7 A.X. to 6.00 P.M and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. . j Railroad time.' 76th meridian, f . ; WHOLE NO. :6129 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. By S. VanAiriRIXGE & CO., V . ATJCTIONSBRS. C 4 "TJS WILL SELL THIS DAT, IN FRONT OF the Court House, at 13 o'c'.cck M., that valuable LOT, on Seventh, between Brunswick and Bla den streets, 66x165 feet. ' my 13 lt r By S. VanAMRINGE & CO', Z,.' . AUCTIONEERS. .- - .' ; '. AUCTION SAIiE, QN ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAT CONCERN, - THIS DAT, at 10 o'clock A. M, ; in front of the Court House, we will sell, without reserve, LOT OF FURNITURE AND-OROCERIES. my 13 it . By Collier & Co., Auct'rs. Assignee's Sale. rjWSS DAT, MAT 13, 1880. at 11 o'clock A. M., at MOZART SALOON, No. 18 South Front St. we will sell balance of Fine Liquors and Wines, in original packages. Also, French Plated Mir rors, elegant Sideboard, Show Case, Iron Safe, Iron Safe, Billiard and Pool Tables, Black Wal nut Extension Table, Chairs, Tables, Lamps, Cor' dials, Bar Fixtures, Stoves and other articles. . my is it - By S. VanAMRINGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Sale of Yalnaiie Real Estate. JY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF A DE- cree of the Superior Court of New Hanover County, made in a certain snecia.1 Droceedintr pending therein between Thomas M. Gardner et al., as plaintiffs, and John D. Smith and wifeet aL. as defendants, the undersigned, a commis sioner appointed by said decree, will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, at the Court House door, in the city of Wilmington, on Thurs day, May 18th, 1866, at 12 o'clock M , the follow ing described REAL ESTATE, situate in the city of Wilmington, North Carolina, to wit: 1st. A Lot. beeinnine on Fourth street. 46 feet south of the southeast intersection of Fourth street and Mulberry street, runs thence south with the east line of Fourth street 40 feet, thence east parallel with Mulberry street 88 feet, thence north parallel with Fourth street 40 feet, thence west 88 feet to the beginning. 2nd. A Lot, beginning 86 feet south of the southeast intersection of Fourth street and Mul berry street, runs thence south with the east line Of Fourth street 46 feet, thence east narallnl with Mulberry street 88 feet, thence north paral lel with Fourth street 43 feet, thence west 88 leei 10 me oeguuung. 3rd. A Lot. beeinnine 88 feet east of the south east intersection of Fourth street and Mulberry street, runs tuenoe ease wiia ine soutnern line oi Mulberry street 83 feet, thence south naraliel with Fourth street 132 feet, thence west 82 feet, mence norm i reel 10 ine Deginmng. Terms One-third cash, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months, with Interest at 8 per cent.l on each deferred payment from the confirmation of sale; or, air the option of the purchaser, the whole of the purchase money may be paid in cash, when, upon cenfirmationof sale, the Commissioner will execute a deed to the pur- cnaser, or tne purcnaser may, at nis own ex pense, execute a deed of mortgage to the Com missioner to secure tne aererrea payments. JTJHN D. BELLAMY. - Commissioner. ap 13 3t ap 13 my 9 13 Found. BUNCH OF KEYS, WHICH THE OWNER can have by identifying and paying for this ad vertisement. Apply at my 13 lt STAR OFFICE. Blackfish Excursion. rpUESDAY,MAT18, 1886. STEAMER ITALIAN will leave foot of Market Street, at 4 o'clk A.M. Will stop at the ROCKS and other points. For further particulars enaulre at HARRIS' News and Cigar Store. my 13 lt To Subscribers Telephone Eicliaiip. J) LEASE ADD TO TOUR LISTS, No. 21, Taylor, Jos. w?5 Livery Stable. C. LAMB DIN, my 13 lt Manager, Seasonable Goods, Solid Comfort. jgEERSUCKBB COATS AND VESTS, SICILIAN Coats and Vests, Lisle Thread and India Oauze Underwear, Lisle Thread Hosiery, and beautiful line of Spring and Summer Neckwear, at my 13 tf Clothing Rooms. Straw Hats ! XTUTRIA STIFF AND SOFT HATS ! LATEST STYLES 1 LOW PRICES 1 HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters. my 13 tf U. S. ENGINEER'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON, N. C, . April 30, 1886. SEALED PROPOSALS In triplicate for about 8,000 superficial feet of Lumber and 3 kegs of Nails, for use in repairing a fence at Fort Macon, N. C, wul be received at this office until 12 o'clk noon, on the fifteenth (15) day of-May, 1888. Specifications and blank forms of proposals may be obtained on application to this effioe. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. W.H. BIXBT, Captain of Engineers, U. S. Army. ap30 6t . my 1231314 Ice. Ice. Ice. T WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY THE X citizens and the publio generally that I have laid in a full supply of CHOICE ICE, and am now fully prepared to fill orders at low prices to all points on railroads and rivers, and hope to seoure a reasonable share of patronage. - B. H. J. AHRENS, ap 18 3m v Proprietor New Ice House. OUR CUSTOMERS ADVERTISE US. TRT US once, and we are- sure of your patronage, notyrithstanding we have no "rabbit foot." Our Painter is the best, and our Trimmer can't be beaten. Send In your work, and we can guaran tee satisfaction. We have in stock a fine assort ment of HARNESS AND SADDLERY GOODS of all kinds. Also Trunks and Travelling Bags at bottom prices . McDOUGALLfe LOVE, my 9 tf - 114 North Front Street. . . V . ... Fairbanks' Scales. STANDARD OF THE WORLD NO DISPUT ing this fact. We have full stock of all sizes, and can make as low prices on them as In ferior. 8cales are sold for. . WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., Successors to John Dawson A Co., ' 19, 21 & -23 Market Streets mytt Wilmington, N.C. Time and Place. - " r NOW IS THE TIME AND 25 MARKET STREET is the place to buy Summer Goods. Our stock is now complete, having -been selected with great care and with a view to the require ments of the city trade. We are offering bar gains in Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Freezers, Fly Traps, Fly Fans, Oil 8toves, Bird Cages, Wire Baskets and Stoves. . - my9tf . W.H. ALDERMAN A CO. J Base Balls, -1 W JATS AND BASE BAIXSUPPLIES.CROQUET,'' Hammocks, Ao Tops, Marbles, Ac. Artist Material of all kinds at r " - ' ' CW.TATESi -; my 2 tf - i ' Bookseller and Stationery. I " BATHS OV ADYSBTUINGt . I One satiaroOneDay,;.;.... .a . tjico - - w .uays,. ......... . 175 " ' Three Days,, - 8 t0 - . Four Days, .,. 00 " . '' Five Days -...,. . 8 .' ' V . UilQ -W WMk, ...... ... Vi i' .' iT 1 . : 1 U s ; Two Weeks, 6 m Tar&o Weeks,. i .x -,.t8 " ' One fc-onth, ; I 10 ( . inree Jiontns,.... " - Six Months,...r .. - . , ' " One Tear- J4 M 40 oc ... . - so 00 v , "Contract Advertisements taken at propor- v tlonately low rates. "'",.-.'- "' Ten Hnno snlU ntnn.t . .. r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Taylor's t j: t - WILL OPEN . li" il TLTC5 .-.--. Tl A a riMV m ' . jc xui o aim x-X8Ulo 1 - TUESDAY, MAY 11, - AND DURING THIS WEEK. The finest line o - PARASOLS ever, shown for Ladles. Misses anil '- Children. - Also' a fine line of FANS, In every oolor.and style Telescote. Extension jannti'mn - j Satin, Silk, and every different kind of Fan. .u)atu aoouibuioubUl VWTAO Aflll DJL HITS, In black and colors.7 - ' - " n o uixuiier iiLiuinery Just received and will be opened this week.- We are offering VERT" UNUSUAL INDUCE-" MENTS, with the object in view of pushing the i - - . . . - - . . ... . ... -, saleB to the highest possible figures, and to pack this department with customers from morning until night; and we POSIT1VELT believe that , - prices have been made throughout that wlll HOSIERY;Ao,Ao.;at - "-" TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, : US market Street, " wwv M-atvuw wa, V I AJ-L J UOb I W ceirea. - mvstf Laths. Laths. 100 000 LATHS F0H SALB Apply to ' my9 8t nao . J. A. FORE. ICE. CREAM! ICECREAM! JXCURSION PARTIES AND SOCIABLES furnished at Lowest Rates. ' Special Parlors for Ladies. The only place In the city where ICE CREAM SODA is sold. , . E WARREN & SON. EXCHANGE CORNER. my 11 tf HENRY T. SHLRP. WILLIE S. BERNARD. SHARP & BERNARD, DEALERS IN RARE FOREIGN STAMPS. FOURTEEN VARIETIES FOR ONE CENT. This lot includes Stamps of Helvetia, Russia Denmark, Ac. - - Applyat 102 or 111 SOUTH FD7IH ST. -Orders or inanirica hv mail must, hn mmmn. nled with one cent si amp for return postage. . my an X UC JL U t XL OlilU Uli b QF INSURANCE ASSETS REPRESENTED IN ths agency of the undersigned is greater than Is represented in any other insurance agency In -Wilmington. The oldest Insurance Co. In the world (organized 1710), and the largest Insurance Co. In the world, (assets one hundred and ten -million dollars), are both represented by M. S. WILLARD, 214 N. Water Kt. ToiArVrtrma Wn K mv a Notary's Seal. LL CLEAR HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY FIVE CENTS: Try them and you will smoke no other. CM. HARRIS, myOtf Cigar and News Dealer. - - For Sale. CHOICE BUILDING LOT. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. my 2 tf For Sale, JOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY CAPE FEAR MILLS, with strip of Land running from Nutt street to wharf. Also.lot of OLD MACHINERY. Apply to ap2Stf CHAS. M. STEDMAN. Star Saloon J8 THE PLACE TO GET THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. BEST OYSTERS' HT:- THE CITY. Come and see me, and I will give you satisfaction in all respects. ,c no6tf GEO. F. HERBERT. Clioic&;Hay, Hoop-Iron & Glue for Safe; ; QONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON AND NAVAL STORES CAREFULLY HANDLED " - WOODY A CURRES, Commission- Merchants,- ' -Wilmington. N. a mh 3) tf 154 FROST SERBET, . . - NEW YORK. x . OUR MR. NASH HAVING BEEN ELECTED A, member of the New Tork Cotton Exchange, ' we are prepared to execute Orders on Contracts In Future Deliveries. Orders will be received aad transmitted by our firm in Wilmington PATERSON, DOWNING A CO.'. -deZOtf - Review copy. . , , ,' ' HaU's Iit ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. icOTTS JBMUL- slon, PhmippB Emulsion; also, Sal' Muscatelle, Tarrant's SeltzerAperient, at5-"1 ; F. C. MILLER'S, feb7tf Corner Fourth and Nun Sts. , AU I Ask IS FOR YOU TO CALL AND SEE THE COOK- -Lug Stoves and the prices they are being sold at; and If you want to know what a Bath Tub, Wash-stand, Yard Hydrant, Garden. Hose, Hose . Reels, Drive Pumps, or anything in. connection -with the Plumbing and Gas Fitting will cost, In-." quire at 119 No. Front Street. v " - Cultivators ! c Cultivators ! , .rrHis season" we can otfer OUR CUS-T tomersan improvement on the old Iron Age , Cultivator. While the attachments of the Iron Age will fit our Cultivator, still we-can furnish .. these attachments at lower prices than ever : paid before. It is of the best eonstruction and ' , material, and we think it a "JtoteT,!-!-!. my 9 tf - t , v GILES AKURCHISON. . - J 1 --...
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1886, edition 1
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