Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 26, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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.- " - r-i5Ti-. VS - he Morning StarV ; : i . t -T" ''I I- nlAj I" u l;riwX?r St.V r rAi.T BATHS OF AfiyaRTISIIieM ' -K . -l-l l DAILY JgCEPT MONDATS. "- l'nstaire Paid 7 00 meVoirC' V. "" - " 4 00 A Mon'-fts, .. . 3 DO '-tree -fc,!i:il .. " 1 50 ,toS,!i?' " " 75 -.1 ih-'.-iUwra, delivered In any part .-lot- cssts per ?eek. Oar City BSS for more iian tar. :-v , voa.i t'iass XaUer. I i TT fTVr iliDIllOiN. t;on for an injunction and a re ,.cr for tue INavasea ruoepuaw Til V cei 'Vnurc Tte Iwtr bouse of the pr."i:su P-tt patd ibe Ecclc6iaUcal bill J, V'scd'cd reading. The general ffi-rrs of the Knights of Labor have boy- rned all laCCr pspera iuai aio uun u - ; c0nl with their aummisirauon. ioe Inter-State t emmcrce omimsaiuu auirtcu for Atlanta yesterday. Three young min were drowned Dear Quebec Sunday. J Lumber manufacturers of Alabama and Mississippi have sent a petition to At lanta surpensicn of the fourth section of ihe Inter-State Commerce law. . , y. n-.sikets: Money easy at 48 per cent., closing offered at 5R per cent.; cotton quiet at 1010 13 16 cents; south--n fiour qukt but steady; wheat Jlc n i J hijher, C 0?iC5 una: xiu. a icvi .aym wt 92jc: com mc niRaer. cioeiDg nrm: No. 2 May and June 4949ic; rosin dull &t$l ITi1 spirits turpentine dull at 3Si cents- Baruu:u has given up his suit to recover ilrrjngts for the killing of Jumbo. The American Cotton Oil Trust as Company has $40,000,000 out m cer tificates. Wilmington must have a fine hotel caoab'e of accommodating six hun dred quests. Ther are nine Judges on the Su preme Court Bench of the United Stall?, and five are more than sixty- All! lio v is thib? There are re ported to to actually in Massachu setts 1 .1,572 persons who cannot read and writo. Tin Kentucky Democratic pri maries havo gone for Gen. Simon. B. Bnckr.er for Governor by a large majorii y. A iearn ftrry, a lioulevard, a I ramcau 10 rigntsvuie oouna, anu liiicsu to Wrij eavirgs batk . , . . m ... 0 3 jil a Bavirss batk will be good things I for Wilmington, lister Wallack is to retire from Hi" Mute, ll'.s thi atre will be leased. I i" stage. II is t hi aire will be leased. The csuse wait of fucccep. He was i n the hoards of thf- old Broad- wr.y Theatre in 1849. is a t upi tl) actor. In his lioe be A Fiir chraan living in Richmond, Va , wri ee a Jocg article for the Vfhi'j, in wbicb bo defends Lia coun trracn vith much earneotness. He - - traces is iretr and stronger Boir'bari (.be ever was before. F.w.w. :n j. wcum rt... Ciif.e t0 Cfmi.Ptr 'In r?riI1 witli f Via I Mo''o ceiaj.-ar.ies. clues and the Grave of Montrromerv. A!i .',aP; r a.i o. . I r n J 9 , -..v. ifciuc? o; vuaiiia, me oiaie i K-flrs of Jacksfii:. Miss int tb Tn- I fJiMcnt Light Infantry of Fay - eueviiie, M. C. Pmf inw o . j I rrot. buchanan, Superintendent of uuhc Instruction in Virginia, has mar" a Ytia i iTi "'M.nis annual report. The report is not as flattering as we expected. I The number of school population is Greensboro News : A very in 6io Ti At j ,f I teresting meeting of citizens was held in civided, whites 345,022; I Benbow Hall lost niaht for the purpose of coiored 205,249. Enrolled for school, ouv96; divided, whites 197,182; colored 11 1,1 u. There were 301,- ni-k. I ' not even enrolled, divided, 147,- 840 shiiee: 154.135 colored. Average j ., - - I ua"y attendance, white?. 113.684: I colored. 58 Pt8- tntai i7o Tho cu, o,bo8 total 172,351. Ibe cost was l 306,945.78. School term i; ,r - Alb3 Mary Anderson still attracts I w England. The Yankee critics 8WP!lr tK , , . wear bbe cannot act but she is grow- lnS rich, and , i rwo hnni uets. A Nottingham, England, cable dispatch to the N. Y. Times. ated 23d sue ' 8 J8' Th'2hre?lhousand Per80D3 who filled the ibeatre Royal, Nottineham. from floor to Lt0hi' witnessed Miss Mary An- Tho , Eg Dotn Hermione ann Perdita. ue early pwninn t;n i ftlo " i -r-f " a.. 9 early evening train from London I brought the Wii Hr0,; ,h I 8?y others interested in works of this de- nption, and amone the latter Lord Lvtton danr, Lawrence Uarrett, with her I uU2nrpr Oo.t...- .. .. . I ths'r , uguiu"B. were nouceaDie. ai conclusion of the drama Miss Anderson w J twice called before the curtain. The iect thought was good, and the piece -uuoumeij put on the staire I 1 ' 1 Mr GUrtato ;a . j i vaastone is reported as being aer to lead the attack odoti id t vMuti vvi a. u id i '-' ue ciever but dpmnono A pecirj World vm-i a u km. L.U Liin in h w v nr it says: her tn. ieu nosuiity shown every MiniL cion is genuine surprise to hosUlUy.shown e veryi J jrcion is a genuine surprise to ndincreases. not only in Parli. J auu increases, not only in Farlia I -irrkT -r-r QL, XL. NO. 30. ment but in the country: instead of falling away. Anti-coercion n l all part8 of to Kingdom. Their number ia only limited by the power of .'""K memoers or rariiament, especially Irish members, to attend. That clumsy piece of Tory invention, the forged Parneil letter, is being energetically -worked for the Taunton election. Th Tn man have issued a placard, , including the for ijr, wuicq jar,, w. a. Bmith, the Cabinet mister, disolava larrrplv nl fho lwiVella of Mr. W. H. Smith, the bookseller, and pushes in every possible way." A Democratic U. S. Senator re ports the President as saying to him: "He wanted the nennle to helieve and know that his administration was for the whole country, and this was his aim and ambition. But. he said, when he came to the presidency he had made nn hlx mind deliberately that his record was to be com pleted in the four years for which he was elected, and that under no circumstances would he again be a candidate. Time had strengthened this determination." This is contradicted by the Wash ington Post and New York Star, both quasi organs of Mr. Cleveland. me MUgwamp JNeW JT OTK limes aIgo c5ntradicl8 jt, saying it is "made out of the whole cloth." It says the subject of Presidential renomination was nerer touched upon by Mr. Cleveland. We have no doubt that the President desireB and seeks re nomination and it really looks now if he will be gratified in his wishes. "On of tli Beat on the Planet. Wadesboro Messenger. The Wilmington Moenlng Stab, the polar star of North Carolina Democrats, has jost entered upon its 20th year. If the Stab is now one of the best papers on the planet, what will it be when it becomes of age, and cuts its wisdom teeth? Spirits Turpentine. Oxford Orphan Asylum is in need of funds. Help is needed Greensboro Iforth State: Judge Schenck has become the possessor of a sword which was dug up twenty years ago on the uuilrord Uourt House battlefield. It has a beautiful blade on which is carved a coat of arms Burmounted with a crown. This is a valuable addition to the Judge's collection of relics. Greensboro Workman'. Rev. Mr. Walker's horse was quite badly lacera ted by a barbed fence on bis farm near the corporate limits yesterday moraine. The horse attempted to jump me ience ana in UUlUK tt. una uauij uui auuui utg tuitivgo, n. nn A Ft A Hln lllivt A Knil t hill f AFO I OfTB burtiDg hiiuself otherwise by falling over into the road. The wheat prospect is New Bern Journal; Mr. J. N. Foscue brought to the city on Thursday a fine stall-fed ox, which he eold for S47.00, Such Deer as this always commands good prices. Our townsman, Clement Manly, Esq., has accepted the call of Cy- Tress Creek Academy, Jones county. Hon. t . M. Simmons has also received m vltatioDS for similar work, and has accept ed one to be at Greenville, Durham Recorder: A colored man. S. B Burton, bas a mocking bird that imitates to perfection the crowing of a cock, the cackling of a hen. and of birds of every species. It also wbi6tles "Yankee Doodle " "Go and tell Aunt ratsy, lhe Star Spangled Banner," and "Do Ycu Love Me Mollie Darling?'' It is a most wonderful bird. The owner has refused large sums of money for it Goldsboro .rfirus: ine grounad Pftbein!, oreoared for the construction of ikn rnrniinro fftt.Arv fit tht nnrth P.nd Cif creen peas Dass through this city daily now from rtew liern ana me coasi section - . . - n. Rfafo Thn dprlirAtion of Sf. John's Church, the new and handsome Me Boundary streets in the northern section of our citv. was a crowded and interesting oc casion Friday night. The edifice is 28 feet front by 35 feet deep, with vestibule and t,OT,,i Tt ;a AAnatmot ftvnrri ing to plans furnished by a Philadelphia architect, and is handsomely finished in- 8ide bv k curved ceiling in beautiful de- signs of native pine in oil polish. taking preliminary steps toward the incor- known henceforth as "The PeoDle's Five S! ank of Greensboro." 1QB murium rHjiHuoajo a jiuuug uiau from North Carolina, about 20 years af age. enlisted in the marine corps yesterday He was SIX reel nve incnes uigu, auu wuen taken to the barracks for a uniform the longest pair of pants on hand were but knee Drechefor hfm. A special order had to be given out. He was only a specimen North Carolina dhck. xu.r. i. Raiford bid $75 a year to carry the mail rrom tioiasDoro to n aueia, oia iuca auu back, but we see4t announced from Wash- &on that n C for T. Carpenter, of Washington, D. lor $108. Goldsboro Messenger. There has been for years, and we fear it is still kept up, chicanery in giving out contracts ior carrying the mails. Charlotte Chronicle: Mr. F. Brevard McDowell was last night nomi- nated as the Democratic candidate for Mayor of Charlotte. Mr. J- Harry Woodhouso succeds his father, the late Capt. .John Woodhouse as editor of the that tttatfl Treasurer Bain is firm in his de- termination to enforce the collection of the drnmmers'license tax. notwithstanding the decision of a State judge that the United States Supreme Court decision makes it in- vauu. nB reiajuwiw vu uuu tha km.At nf Vta famsn rf this fnm- iu5wutulv..uv-v... . . - - munity that a Farmer's Institute will be held at High Point, on Friday and Satur- dsp. April 2Mb ud 80th. A. letter irom x aj iuia v mo iuiuiuib mo that Col. A. B. Andrews has-written to Mr. R Z. Linney, of that place, requesting tne people to meet him in Statesvllle to day and perfect arrangements by which he can secure the road bed. This done the work i v r. " t . . rr invinv liih li m.Hv niii uukiu kjla iiivuuuit tne 2nd day of May. The Salisbury Watchman gives credence to a rumor . that has prevailed here for sometime past, to the effect that all trains will run from Paint I first or axay, insieau vi wns Isalisbury, and that a mixed tram will - run first of May.-instead o mr mwc iio .Salisbury, and J"nBltri,B raB from Salisbury to Statesville. from Satis Dury iq otatesvuie. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, - Kaleigh Visitor: A meeting of the Cotton and Grocers' Exchange was held last night, at which Messrs. A. A, Thomp ton and Chaa. E. Johnson were appointed to represent the interest of Raleigh at the meeting of the Inter-Btate Commerce Com mission at Atlanta. Ga., on the 26th inst. Much business, of importance was transacted at the meeting of the Board of Agriculture. . The duties of the Commis sioner and Secretary were strictly defined, as were also those of the sub-departments. A line of duty was also mapped out for the officer in charge of the experiment farm and the agent of emigration. The salaries of the different officers were placed as fol lows: Ckmomissioner, $2,000, Secretary $1,000, State Chemist $2,500; 1st, 2d and 3d Assistants ; $900 each, Superinten dent of farm $1,000 and house, Agent of Immigration $1,500; clerk $360; Curator of Museum $720; fireman and engineer to Chemical Station $800; office laborer $240; night watchman $300. At the afternoon session the board resolved itself into a board of trustees for the Agricultural and Me chanical College. An executive committee consisting of five was ordered to arrange plans and specifications for the buildings, in accordance with the means at command. At the night session the following officers were elected. John Robinson, Esq., of Anaon coun ty, Commissioner; T. K. Brnner, Secretary; Dr. C. W. Dabney, .State Chemist; J. T. Patrick, Immigration Agent; T. O. Harris, Curator of State Museum. Maj. H. Li. Grant and Mr. Willis R. Wil liams were chosen as the Committee of Finance. Mr. Sid B. Alexander was elec ted a member of the board from the 6th district in place of Mr. John Robinson elected Commissioner. Kaleigh News- Observer: The penitentiary received a big delegation of Cleveland county citizens yesterday; twelve being escorted down by deputy sheriff J. J. Hunt. B. Von Herff. Esq.. Ph. D., retires from tne Chemical Department of the State Department of Agriculture. He has been connected with it for four years. Gov. Scales is prevented from official duty by sickness. Rev. Percy Eubanks has been appointed to take charge of the Episcopal charges of Concord and Lexington. The Bingham boys are expected to participate in the Memorial Day exercises here. At Htronachs tobacco warehouse yesterday 1,207 pounds of tobacco, sold by Mr. D. R. Watson, of Sampson county, sold for $370.16, or an average of $30.66 per hundred. Bishop Watson, of East Carolina, is to make a vis itation of certain Episcopal parishes in the diocese of Easton, Maryland, beginning at Trinity Cathedral, Easton, May 25th. W. C. Moore, wholesale and retail gro cer of this city, made an assignment yesterday for the benefit of his creditors. The assets are estimated at from $11,000 to $12,000. which includes stock of goods, real and other property of the assignor. The liabilities aggregate $22,500. The preferred credits amount to about $12,000. The interest in the approaching cattle fair is assuming large proportions. Inqui ries continue to come in and entries have already commenced. The commence ment of Catawba College will embrace the 16th. 17th and 19th of May. Rev. P. M. Trexler, an old student of this college, will preach the annual sermon, and Dr. Man gum, of the North Carolina Universty, will be the orator on that occasion. The Board of Agriculture made a first rate selection in choosing for its secretary Mr. T. K. Bruner. Mr. Bruner is a young man of enertry and intelligence He has devoted much of his life to a study of the State's material resources. He has as full a knowledge, probably, of the mineral in tercsts of the State as any other man among us. The re-election of Dr. Dabney to the office , of State Chemist will give pleasure throught North Carolina. That gentleman has established a reputa tion as a scientist throughout the State se cond to no one who has ever held official place among us. Hkissbeeger New books. Miss E. Kasreb Selling out. Mayer, St rouse & Co. Corsets. To Clinton Excursion tickets. Fob Sale W. H. & L. Ass'n stock. K. of P. MeetiBg Endowment Rank. Munson Neckwear, nobby suits, etc. City Hall Entertainment Friday night - Mrs G. C. McIntirk Crayon portraits' Ii-jesI Ilou. Receipts o cotton yesterday 23 bales ; the same date last year 75 bales. The Wilmington Light Infantry turned out yesterday afternoon for drill and inspection. The stormy weather interferes with building operations. Masons and car penters are idle, with abundant work, be fore them. The alarm sounded from Box 14 at the City Hall yesterday afternoon was to test the apparatus, some irregularity having been discovered when the test was made at noon. A law passed by the last Gene ral Assembly makes it a misdemeanor to kill marsh hens, curlew or sea-shore birds, in New Hanover county, between April 1st and September 1st Coroner Miller was called upon yesterday to view the body of a colored in fant that had been accidentally smothered while in bed with its mother. An inquest was deemed unnecessary. The cheap excursion rates to Clinton only $1.50 for. the round trip from Wilmington will tempt many per sons. The train leaves Front street depot at 8.50 o'clock to-morrow morning. The English sparrows nesting on the columns at the City Hall were driv en away a short time ago by means of a stream from a fire hydrant. But they have all returned, and seemingly with reinforce ments. Basy fingers have been at work for weeks past preparing all sorts of novel ties for ethe "Basket Festival" at the res idence of Mr, and Mrs D. G. Worth to night, and refreshments of all kinds have been -.provided- "" ; The Acme Club of forty-eight colored .vocalistsucder the management of Prof U, ; M. Shepherd, of New Haven, Conn ., will give, a concert at we vpera Houset0 night for .tne tenefftMarkHi fiLi. - 1 Episcopal Chureh. - . I O. O. F. Anniversary. The following programme will be carried out by the. Odd Fellows of this city to night, in celebrating the 67lh anniversary of the Order in the United States. As soon as the Cape Fear Lodge closes its regular meeting, a Joint meeting will be held by Cape Fear and Orion Lodges. The Com mittee have selected the following officers to serve during the ceremony, as required by the Sovereign Grand Lodge: N, G P. G. M. R, J. Jones. - P. G. P. G. M. W. J. Yepp. V. G. P. G. G. M. Altaffer. R. 8. P. G. W. J. Yopp. P. a P. G...W. C. Farrar. T. P. G. ML W. L. Smith. R. S toN. Gvt N. G. Philip Piatt. L. 8. to N. G.N. G. D. P. Barnes. R. S. to V. G. V. G. C. M. Kelly. L. a to V. G. V. G. C. E. Hall. Conductor VG. H. O. Craig. Warden P. G. John Maunder. R. S S.UfVG C D. Morrill. L. B 8 P. G. Oscar Pearsall. I G P. 6. W. 8. Hewlett. O. G. P. G. F. V. B. Yopp. Chaplain Rev. F. W. E. Peschau. Organist P. G. W. J. Penny. Oiianna Lodge Daughters of Rebekah have been invited to be present. Rev. Mr. Peschau will deliver an address. mayor Court. Two men, arrested for disorderly con duct yesterday morning were brought be fore the Mayor. One was fined $20, the other was discharged. The Saturday night offenders were the following: Gilbert Telfair, colored, disorderly con duct at Ninth and Princess streets. Owing to the absence of an important witness, the case was continued until this morning. Fred Moore, colored, disorderly conduct. Discharged. Benjamin Burns, drunk and abusing an officer, was required to pay a fine of $10 or go below for ten days. James Wright, colored, disorderly con duct, ten days in the city prison. Hattie Williams and Mary Houston, col ored, fighting at the foot of Brunswick street and noisy and profane, were each re quired to pay a fine of $20 or go below for thirty days. They went below. "Cnain Dp tne Dors;.'' As a Governor of this State once said to a Governor of South Carolina, "it is a long, time" since Wilmington has had a visit from a distinguished lecturer, and here is an opportunity that ought not to be al lowed to escape. Col. L. F. Copeland is on a Southern tour, and possibly might be induced to visit the city. The Charleston News and Courier says: "The many strangers in the city on next Tuesday evening, together with the citizens of Charleston generally, will be given an opportunity of hearing one of the most eloquent lecturers In this country, as Col. L. F. CcpeUcd will deliver bis lecture on 'Snots and Snobbery' at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association on that evening. Col. Copeland is now on a South ern tour and is highly recommended wher ever he has given an exhibition of his elo cutionary powers." Public Meeting at the Produce Ex change. It is proposed to extend an invitation to Secretaries Lamar and Fairchlld to visit Wilmington, on their return from Charles tor, 8. C , to Washington, D C. With this in view, a meeting of citizens will be held to day at noon at the Produce Ex change. Stcretary Lamar will deliver the oration at the unveiline of the Calhoun monument in Charleston to day. He passed through Wilmington Sunday night, in company with Secretary Fairchild. Postmaster Gen eral Vilas, Hon. W. W. Corcoran, Senator Voorhces, and Commissioner of Education Dawson. Public scnool Eatertalnm ent. An entertainment that promises unusu ally attractive features will be given in the City Hall Friday night the 29th inst. It will be given by the children of Union Graded School, under the management and direction of Prof. Nobles and the corps of teachers of the school, for the laudable pur pose of procuring more books for the library. There will be a calisthenics drill, a Bird Concert, and other novelties. The Cornet Concert Club will take part in the entertainment. Refreshments in abundant variety will be provided. a-a-- Superior Court. The Superior Court reconvened yesterday at 10 a. ro., when the following cases were disposed of : A. D. Puffer vs. A. F. Lucas. Con tinued. C. B. Bellois vs. J. K. Davis. Judgment for plaintiff. Mary A. Bell vs. M. Bellamy et al. Non suit. In the afternoon the case of E. S. Jaffray & Co. vs. Sol. Bear, Samuel Bear and Mar cus Bear was taken up, and the remainder of the day until adlournment at 5 p. m was consumed in obtaining a jury. For tne Protection of fflTeenanlea and Laborer a. The act for the belter protection of me chanics and laborers, passed by the last General Assembly provides tbat on contract for building any house r vessel, the con tractor must furnish the owner an itemized date ment of the amount due laborers, me chanics, etc., bef i re receiving contract price, and the owner is to retain sufficient to pay laborers; etc. Contractor failing to furnish said statement is guilty of a misde meanor. deUghtful chew. Ask youT dealer for it f wumiu . j APRIL 26, 1887. cvoatner Indication. The following are the indications for to day : " For North . Carolina, rain, followed by fair weather, slightly, warmer, northerly winds shifting to westerly. For South Carolina, fair weather, pre ceded by local rains in the eastern portion, warmer In the interior, stationary tempera ture on the coast, variable winds, generally westerly. Anotner Storm-Lower Temperature. A storm passed in a northeasterly direc tion off the Atlantic coast yesterday, which occasioned strong northeastly winds on the sea and immediate coast. The atmospheric pressure was greatly reduced by the close proximity of the storm which made condi tions favorable for the approach of the high barometer in the Northwest and West. The storm centre evidently passed north oj this parallel shortly after sunset, when the wind shifted to the westeily with increas ing force. The change of wind was at tended by rapidly falling temperature, and the prospects were that themetcury will be ten to fifteen degrees lower than yesterday morning. The following telegram was received in this city from the Chief Signal Officer rela tive to the storm : "Washington, April 25, 5 20 P. M. "Hoist cautionary signal, Wilmington and Wilmington section. Storm central on the South Atlantic coast, moving northeast. Northeasterly winds, shifting to westerly, are indicated for the North Carolina and Virginia coasts. Greely." The maximum wind velocity recorded up to midnight last night was twenty miles an hour from the west, at 9 p. m. The temperature at 10 p. m. was 52 degrees. Tne Signal Service. Sergt. E. E. Perry of the U. S. Signal Service, arrived here yesterday. He will begin to-day the work of rebuilding the government telegraph line between this city and Smithville. The line north from Wilmington to Hat teras has been discontinued, and all the properly will be sold by auction next monlb. There are seme thirty miles of submarine cable on the line, the total length of which is about 170 miles. Personal. Col. Jno. W. Pemberton and Postmaster Smith, of Fayetteville, were in the city yesterday, en route to Atlanta to attend the session of the Inter-State Commerce Com mission. Mr. Robt. K. Bryan came up from his home at Scott's Hill yesterday to consult Dr. Lewis, of Raleigh, who was in the city. Mr. Bryan's eye-sight, we regret to learn, bas not improved. AI net Pay Op Before may 1. The Ioternal Roveaua Department is sending out circulars notifying rectifiers and dealers in tobacco, liquor and oleomar garine to pay the special tax before May 1. Retail dealers in oleomargarine are required to pay $48 and wholesale dealers $480. Dealer in ma ufactured tobacco $2 40 Itetaii liquor dealers $25 and wholesale liquor dealers $100. For Base Ball Players. The firai week of the Southern L?aeuo season ended Saturday. Savannah has played 7 games and won 2; Charleston has p'ayed 6 and won 1; Nashville has played 5 and won 3, and Memphis bas played 7 and won 6. New Orleans has won 7 straight, and stands at' the head of the league. Mobile has not won a single game KIVER AND I3AR1KE. , The Lurline, from Florida via Charles ton, put in at Smithville. The French war-ship Ducouedic went to sea yesterday morning. A small schooner, name unknown, from this port for New River, N. C, was capsized in the Cape Fear river by a squall Saturday afternoon last. The vessel was righted Sunday and proceeded. No one was drowned. French Vice Consulate. Wilmington, N. C, April 25th, 1887. Mr. Editor: As the representative of France in this State, permit me through the columns of your journal to express to the municipal authorities of Wilmington, tothe officers of the U. S. Government at this port, to the representatives of foreign na tions resident here, to the members of the Chamber of Commerce, of the Produce Ex change and the Cape Fear Club and other citizens, my official and personal thanks for the cordial and hospitable welcome ex tended to the officers of the French war vessel Ducouedie during their late visit to this city. J. Loee, French Vice Consul. CHEW OLD RIP TOBACCO. It soothes all sorrow and gladdens every heart. t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. SHARKS OF STOCK OF THE WILM1NG ton Homestead and Loan Association for sale in lots to suit. Apply at ap 26 It STAB OFFICff. Knights of Pythias jgSDOWMENT KAN8, SECTION 221, HEBTS This (Tuesday) Evening, at 8 o'clock. john it. Dudley, ap 26 It Secretary. Selling Out. A 8 OUR PHYSICIAN ADVISES A CHANGE of o lmate on account of failing health. I offer my entire Btook of Millinery. Fancy. Goods, Notions, Ac, at lowest prices.- A good, chance for any one deslxlng to go into business weU Igxiit ; tn si Miss KirjBiB, . , of the kind in the State- Will make satisfactory WHOLE NO . 6424 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Friday Night, April 29th, 1887. ENTERTAINMENT, ; BXTRAO H DIN ART, FOR BENEFIT OF UNION GRADED SCHOOL LIBRARY. FEATURES: Bird Coiioert. Cornet Concert Clnh. CnlU- thenics Brill and March. Refreshments. Admission 10 cents. The doors will be onened at 4 P. M fnr ihn benefit of the little ones, who can see "The Old woman wno Lived in a Bnoe." ap S6 at tu th fr Special Offer JN CRAYON PORTRAITS, WHICH ICAN BE seen with Specimen, In the Ehow -window at Yates' Book Store. Orders left will have prompt attention. MRS. Q. O. McINTERB. ap 26 It Minter City, Miss. EXCURSION TICKETS At $1.50 Each. yiLMINGTON, N. C, TO CLINTON, N. C, will be sold April 27th. Good to return until 28th, inclusive. Toucan leave Wilmington at 8.50 a. m.: ar rive at Clinton at 11.35 a. m. Returning, leave Clinton at 5 p. m , arrive at Wilmington at 7.50 p. m. or 4 a. m. April 28th. arriving at Wilmington at 7 a. m. ap 2t at nao Who Will J"OT BUY NECKWEAR WHEN THEY CAN get it at 1 5c PER DOZEN ? Who will not buy NOBBY SUITS, Sack. Cuta way and Dress Suits, at the prices MUNSON is offer!; g them at f A large Btook of COLLARS and CUFFS at Pop ular Prices.- MUNSON, ap 26 It Clothier and Gents' Furnisher. "It? rpHE MOST POPULAR BOOK OF THE AGE. She, Jess, Down, He, It, Tne Witch's Head, King Solomon's Mines, by H. Rider Haggard, 20 oents each, Springhayes, by Blackmore; Pure Gold, I Have Loved and Loved, In One Town, A Wrecked Girl. The New York Papers, Magazines, and all late works, you will find on the counters at ap 6 tf HETNSBERGER'S . Wltli sliding1 JDetactiable Springs 2p-Better titan Whalebone or Horujga and guaranteed nerer to break Price, $x35 ' For sale by leading wholesale and retail estab lishments. . . MAYER, STROUSE&CO. 413 Broadway," N, Y.7 Manrifactttrers.4! ap26 2m tn th sat nrm Mutual Begem Fund Lite Associate, OF NEW YORK. E. B, HARPER, President. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK TRUSTEE OF THE RESERVE FUHD. JNSURANCB AT ONE-HALF THE COST charged bv the ordinary LEVEL PREMIUM COMPANIES. $l,00O,O0O RESERVE FUND, held by the Central Trust Company, of New York, under a deed of trust for the benefit of its members. $350,000 deposited with Insurance Depart ments $3,000,000 losses paid since organization. $331,000,000 new business written since organization. The object of this Association is to provide for families of deceased members a PERFECT INDEMNITY at the lowest cost consistent with the greatest possible security. This Association Is purely MUTUAL. No Btookholders absorb Srofits and no Trustees divide surplus. BACH EMBER HAS A VOICE AND VOTE IN THE MANAGEMENT. This Association has a membership exceeding fifty-nine thousand, comprising the leading bankers, merchants and professional men of the United States and Canada. For Circulars and full information address or call upon K. D. HALL, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. Can be found at the Store of Mr. A. Holmes, cor. 2nd and Market, any time after 2 o'olock P. M. for the present, ap 24 3t E. D. HALL. 115 Market Street. The Ladies' Emporium SELLING OFF AT COST FOB CASH. MY STORE BEING TOO SMALL FOR PROPER display of my large stock, I will offer to the public the following articles AT COST for next ten days Corsets', Bustles, Infants' Caps. Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Parasols, Veilings, Ruchings, Fans, Laces, Embroideries, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves and Mitts for Ladies and Children, Dress Trimmings, Braids, Beaded Nets, and other arti cles too numerous to mention. My Dress Trimmings will be marked (seme of them), below cost. Call early and avoid the rush. Very respectfully, ap 24 tf MRS. S. B. WIGGINS. Hoth Wax : TRILLS THE MOTH AND THE OLD MOTH Miller. It is a perfect protection of Fun and Woollen Fabrics, and Is more economical to use ' aP84tf4 . 5- NewMaFket , . i - tnan campnor. jror saie Dy . -. 4 qfllCHSPRIMl - " Five Days.... j .. . ..... . ! 1 & tan. " Three Weeks,.... I olL": One Month............... a wo a onus,.... Three Months,,.. Sis Months, One Year,.... ...-......, IS 00 ........ M O0i-5", ' HaOontract Advertisements taken at propor- V w Uonaiely low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one eqnaf- NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. CASH HOUSE. 116 Harket StB Grand Opening! OF- UUIlliil aUU OUUIUIHI ITUUUSS I -AT- ri. r.i . icatz's 116 Market St. SUMMER SILKS, 50c. COLORED SATINS and MOIRE ASTTQUES Yft, rorth75ofor60o. BLACK VSILKS from 65o np. -y-"4 HEAVY COLORED SILKS, worth 11.25 for $1 . EXTRA SURAH SILKS, all oolors, 80c " Colored Dress Goods. ALBATROSS, ALMA CLOTH, TRICOTINKS. NUN'S VEILINGS 6o up. 36-Inch CUT CASHMERES, new shades, 25c. BLACK DRESS GOODS, every variety. 54-Inch LADIES' CLOTH AND TRICOT, Spring Shades. CRINKLED SEERSUCKERS from 6o up. PLAIN AND BROCADED JAVA CANVASS worth 20o for 12o. 10,000 Yards LAWNS for 5o. 30-Inch FRENCH BATESE, lOo. GINGHAMS, SEERSUCKERS. (SATEENS. Ac. White Goods. NAINSOOK CHECKS from 7o np. VICTORIA LAWNS from 8c up. INDIA LINENS from 10o up. FRENCH NAINSOOKS, MULLS, PERSIAN LAWNS, REVERE STRIPES, COLORED NAIN SOOKS, Ac, &c. Flouncing and Embroideries, The greatest variety at lower -pm-- than r beforo. VEILINGS, LaCSS, DAMASKa, . I S NAPKISS, GLOVES, HOSIERY. TRIMMING. HANDKERCHIEFS. Ao., et astonishingly low prices. 10.000 Gross entirely tew BUTTONS from 6o up, worth double the money. . .1 Men's and ijoys'-spring wear. LADIES' AND GENTS' GAUSE UNDERWEAR, FANCY GOODS, RIBBONS, CORSETS, BUS--TLE?, NOTIONS, &c. 4o Ever so many articles so very low that my kind patrons must acknowledge that the CASH will save them considerable at Irl. 91. KATZ', mh27tf 116 MARK ST 8T. Milkshakes. "TyE NOW HAVE OUR MAGNIFICENT ICE SHAVER and LIGHTNING SHAKER In full ope- ration, and can give you the most delightful Milk you ever drank. We have with our Milk " Shakes the following Flavors-Florida Orange, Blood Orange, Blackberry, Lime, Strawberry, . Pineapple, Vanilla. Lemon, and others too nume rous to mention. E. WARREN & SON, ap22 tf EXCHANGE CORNEH ' Bacon, Flour, Sugar,i&c: 100 60X68 smoxea u..k. bujjus -jqqq Bhls FLOUR, all grades, 2 Bbls Standard Granulated SUGAR, 2 " White Extra C " " Golden C " - -QQ Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, 1000 BU8h Pr,me WHrrK CORN 500 " VA w G MXAL 100 Bbls Cnoioe Porto Klc0 mola8si:38 50 " N O 2QQ Cases LARD, 25 Bbla CAROLINA RICE, 25 Bbls DISTILLER'S GLUE, gQQ Bundles HOOP IRON, ORA Kegs NAILS, Lye, Potash, Soda, Soap, Starch, Tobacco, Snuff, c, Ac, For sale low by ap24.tf WILLIAMS, BANSXN CO Is maklnsSnewriends everyday. Consnmers -r STAR6 QBRimM- stata that tt roes so much further than the adnl- rrj terated lard with which the. market is flooded. -; J That it Is decidedly thrmocfe eoonomical to use, v and being absolutely pure. It can be substituted. Ti. for butter in nearly all classes of cooking. v-' . , i'-A, , Q. CAS8ARD gQN, . :-rj ? im'-W. Baltimore, ao.';:;.'' ii iy- . V;.;J; -y - 't;. . y.-' . unrers or ue eeieoracea 'Tstar urana ' muo- - ly 11 it , . v . Id- :.'.-?,-;. ,'- 1 --!-' i K 'IS.' v. .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1887, edition 1
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