Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 6, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star: WILLIAM II. BERN All I. "UBLISIIBD DAILY jgCKPT MONDAYS k sasnft--snf"ats ' " ' & . RA.TE8 OF BLTBSCRLTTIOH, TM AJTA.HCXe W-i-fe l)ne Year (by Mall), Fostare Paid. fc; f CO .,,. Months, Throe Months 1 51 )riwTo City Subscribers, delivered" In 'any PRr Mha :city, Twklvb Cnws per week. Our City. or A Tint authorised to oolleot for mom to i ban three months In advance. , , ; iiiwrJ at the Post Office at WTlmlnton. as Seoond Class Matter. . ; "Vft MORNING EDITION. REDUCTION IN PRICE. .- Attention is invited to the follow-; jnrr roiluced rates of subscription: i BAILY STAR, By Mall: - One Year $6.00 Six Months 3,00 Three Months 1.50 One 3Ionth 50 Delivered to City Subscribers for any period at the rate of Twelve, (Ynt. per week. WEEKLY STAR, By ITlatlt ; Ouo Vear $1.00 Six Months 60 Three Months 30 The reduction in price will, we are: confident, add materially to our al- n id large circulation, thus making tlu paper more valuable than ever to adve.rtiserti. Our telegraphic new service has roet tiily been largely increased, and it i-i our determination to keep the Sr.vii up to the highest standard of newspaper excellence. OUTLINES. Forest City, Fremont, Sanford, and Silva, n., have been made money order postoffices. The President will viit Atlanta October 15. .f;i. 1). Sheehan killed R. L. Bishop, at Laurens, S. C. Turkey has ratified the Anglo-Turkish conven tion in reference to Egypt. A balloon, ascended frorn Portland, 5le , was carried to .sea; the occupants were rescued by the crew of the yacht Mermaid. It is expected that affairs of the Fidelity Naitional bank of Cincinnati, O., will J be found nearly s.",00,00O out of thf way. Jas. Chastine shot and killed Hugh Boyd at a mining settlement near niruiiiiL'ham, Ala. A large force of Tinkerton's men are on the way to the coke regions in Pennsylvania; operators have determined to resume operation. Jacob Sharp, await ing sentence in NeW York for bribery, is very sick; to-day is his 70th birth day. Milo Thomas, a young white man, was stabbed and killed by a 11 year-old colored boy at Au gusta, Ga. Three new cases of yellow fever and three deaths at Key West, Fla. Jno. Slade & C04, dry - goods merchants, New York, failed, with preferences for $202,110: The Baltimore Plow Co. has made an assignment. . Grand Army veterans-, from Massachusetts, are sightseeing in Richmond, Va. - The first bale of cotton of the new crop was received at Brunswick, Georgia. New York market: Money quiet at 0(7 per cent; cotton easy at 11(211 3-lGc; southern flour steady; heat firm and moderately active at 85(85 11-lGc; corn fc. lower and dull; spirits turpentine dull at 33c; rosin dull at $1 101 17. The toy pistol returns are not yet in. The t-uicide epidemic is now rag ing. IVmce iJismarck, it is announced, 8 again in his uedai health. S here is gome talk in London of a possible reconstruction of the British Cabinet. It might be improved. tbe President's letters to the ueen and to the Gettysburg cele bration are being criticised, but not by the Star. I he Georgia Legislature assem bles on today. Hot work for July. nut they ought to hurry up and get through before the "dogdays." It is thrown 1 . said now that the upon Senator-elect doubts Pasco's election are not well taken. It is believed that all right. he will poll through ottin are now being manufac- mrea in the North to cost $5,000 ati. Will all this finerv ease the pang of tli to -'i n,-3 sum ana nrive an eternal 1 s . 1 surcease to sorrow? '11 me Anniston Hot Blast devotes 1 . "eariy a half column to the arrival of Mr. K. A. Oldham, formeily of this wj, who will be the Business Mana- br. 1 he press of Alabama, has given uim a cordial welcome. ellknown Laurinbure citizen uate of 2d July, writes: , "Q j .... rPu"c"TOT-R. Win1) for one year. For tA Z",' .a 1uu ine tab; but having failed Rt.t 7X PaPer now published in our back r US Elace' or to e(mal 4. CO iuiu.?u- The P' f the Stab il HE yOL. XL.NO, 90. It Pickett's men failed to capture the Gettysburg heights in war times they did not fail in peace times. Bat' all surrendered this time to the hospitalities of its Northern enter- tamers. Mrs. Pickett and-xher son George, were present. Sbe was cheered and presented with a beau tiful floral piece. And yet North Carolina did as much, suffered as much and deserves as much praise for that third day's fight as Pickett's men. But our boys will not secure -their dues. Generals Trimble and 'Lane and Scales, and the survivors .of Gen. Pettigrew's command know the truth and have told it. General Long will correct in the next edition of his Memoirs of Lee. , Copying a paragraph from the Star the Danville Register says: "But won't the Stab agree that be ia the t freident the South, baa bad since the Wife? And won't it also agree that he is very much better for Democrats than a llt'fcubhcan President would be?" hat is just what the Stab has beeu saying all along. It has never hesitated to accord the President warm praise for honesty, devotion to duty, anxiety to make an excellent Chief Executive, good ability, a broad patriotism and sound State Rights views. It has often said he was greatly to be preferred to any Republican in the land. Among the dead of the Univer sity of Virginia for the year ending with the late commencement were: Ex-Governor and ex Senator John VV. Stevenson, of Kentucky; Hon. Willis S. Bocock, ex-Attorney Gen eral of Virginia; Rev Dr. VV. W. Bennett, ex President ot Randolph Macon College, of Virginia, and Judge John W. Harris, ex Attorney General of Texas. - Texas is again suffering from drought, or some portions of it. The Granbury Graphic says: "Great Jehovah send us a raiu, and send it quickly. A tine corn crop is lingering on the 'ragt d edge ' " While this immediate section is having too much raiu, up the Cape Fear, in tho Fayetleville country, the firms are suffering for rain. Tb Washington Post makes a good point in the following: Some of our cjfi temporaries insist that Craig Tolliver was a bad man because be was an illiterate man. Bonk knowledge alone doc not make good men. It may ojak tfood m n belter. an it generally makea bud men wnrsi; Vice Presldeut Harper, or Hopper, of the Fidelity Bink, of Cincin nati, did not lac ft educ-ttion . " There is no reformatory or regene rating power in education. For two months Mexico has been suffering from continued earth quakes. The shocks are felt daily,. and are severe enough to crack walls and knock down plastering. V. V A t V KKT1I Itm NTS. E. VanLakr Pianos. E. Warren & Son Milk shakes. MXJ3TSON Clothing at little price. Co. Commissioners Tax notice. S. VanAmringe Auction sale. C. Stemmermait For lease or rent. St. Pa3topt Moonlight excursion Odd FEiilxws: Exo'on Thursday. - Rev. D. H. Tuttle will preach at Brooklyn Chapel on Thursday night. Installation of officers of Knights of Pythias will take place Thursday. Mr, Oscar Fillyaw is building a comfortable residence on Fourth street next to the corner of Red Cross. Mr. Wm. Chadbourn is build ing two dwelling houses on Red Cross street, between Front and Second streets. Moonlight excursions to Caro lina Beach will be given this evening and Friday night. The train will leave the beach at 11 o'clock. Cape Fear Lodge, I. O. O. F., will give an excursion, (with musical accompaniment) to Carolina Beach Thursday. Refreshments will be on sale at city prices. The telegraph line between this city and Southport was blown down by the Sunday night's storm. No communication could be held with Southport yesterday but it is expect ed that it will be resumed this morn ing. Capt. Joseph Irish, at one time in command of the U. S. Revenue Steamer Colfax died at Providence, R. X, June 30th. Capt.. Irish, was considered one of the most efficient officers in the revenus marine service. He was 84 -years. of agetTV-v'iv - w WILMINGTON, CITY MATTERS. Proeedlnca of Regular ftleeclns or cbe Board of Aldermen; The Board of Aldermen met in reg ular monthly session yesterday, Mayor Fowler presiding and all the mem bers of the Board being present. Committee on Streets and Wharves reported, through Mr. Pearsail, chair men,recommending that obstructions on Mulberry street, (a fence) be. re moved, and the matter be referred to the City Attorney to ascertain the city's right and power in the premi ses. Also, that a petition in reference to opening Eleventh street be re ferred to the City Attorney for inves tigation as to matters connected therewith. Alderman Dudley, from the Fire Committee, reported, asking that they be authorized to purchase a set of drop harness for the Cape Fear Com pany. Adopted. . Alderman Hall from the Special Committee on Fourth street bridge, reported an agreement made with the railroad company in reference to keeping and maintaining the said bridge, mutually agreeing that the Company should build the abutments of the bridge, and in consideration thereof the city take full charge of keeping the bridge in repair and maintaining the same hereafter with out further claim on the railroad company. The report was received and adopted. The committee on the Onslow Rail road subscription matter reported, through Alderman Fishblate, chair man, giving the opinion of the City Attorney that under the law an election upon the question of sub scription must be ordered; and they recommended, therefore,tha't a new registration be had. for an election to be held on the 11th day of August, 1887; books of registration to be open ed on the 25th day of July, under the law regulating the government of elections for aldermen. On motion the report was adopted without op position. The report of Capt. Brock on test of water pressure during the month of June was read. The Mayor stated that the report showed that the water works com pany was not complying with its con tract. Alderman Dudley asked that the contract with the company should be printed, and submitted a resolution that the clerk be ordered to have printed twenty-five copies of the con tract. Petition for repair of engine house of the Banaker Hose Reel Co. was re ferred to Committee on Fire Depart ment. Petition asking the passage of an ordinance forbidding hucksters from selling on sidewalks on Front street, between Dock and Orange, fronTmer chants, residents and farmers, was submitted. Alderman Sampson moved to lay the petition on the table; Alderman Price seconded the motion and it was put and lost. Alderman Fishblate moved that the matter be referred to the Com. mittee on Markets. The motion was opposed by Aldermen Price, Rice and Sampson, and advocated by Al derman Dudley. 2 Alderman Price offerefl- as a substi . -9. tute that the petition be not granted. Alderman Price's substitute was adopted 5 to 4 and the chair de cided the petition was rejected. A communication from Mr. F. D. Koonce, asking consideration of a proposed subscription by the city to a railroad to extend from New Bern to Wilmington, was read. Alderman Pearsail moved that the elerk be instructed to reply to Mr. Koonce that the Board were unable to entertain the proposition, .Adopt ed. ' -: . Alderman Fishblate called the at tention of the Sanitary Committee to the city pound. ";; k Alderman Hall stated that steps were being taken to remove it, and' on motion the Mayor and Sanitary Committee were instructed to take immediate steps for the removal of the pound to some place in the suburbs. Alderman Price moved that the question of the hydrants being used for watering the streets be referred to the Committee on Streets. Alderman Hall stated' the difficul ties in the way. The matter had been discussed for years, and it could not be done. The motion was withdrawn. On motion of Alderman Fishblate, the City Attorney was instructed to make a complete and correct com pilation of the ordinances of the city. Alderman Hall, in speaking of the matter, said that the book contain ing the ordinances was filled with nonsensical and absolete rules and regulations that could not be en forced. - Alderman Fishblate move to ad journ. Alderman Hall protested, and the motion was withdrawn. the bitter regulation of the TFire, Dk p art ment, dividing the city -into dis- N. C, WEDNESDAY, tricts. It was referred to the Fire Department. On motion of Alderman Hall, the City Attorney was requested to read his opinions on questions submitted to him at a former meeting. On the question ef reducing the poll tax to two dollars, the City Attor ney held that it was in the power of the Board to reduce it to any sum they saw fit, but the equation must be observed with the tax on real estate and personal property if one is reduced the other must be reduced. On the question, is the Mayor en titled to votein the proceedings of the Board, the City Attorney gave on elaborate opinion, holding that the Mayor should not vote on any matter except to decide a tie. Alderman Fishblate stated' that there was another opinion, adverse to that just read, and he would like to hear it. The Mayor said he had acted under legal advice in the matter, and he was satisfied he had acted properly. He represented the Fourth Ward, and he did not propose to see that ward disfranchised. Alderman Pearsail thought that the City Attorney's opiniojj should govern the Board, and moved that it be adopted. The Mayor ruled that the motion was out of order. Alderman Hall appealed from the decision of the Chair. The City Attorney suggested that if the Mayor insisted upon the right to vote he could not be debarred from so doing, and yet the Supreme Court might decide 'against his right to do so; or he might refrain from voting and the Court decide that he had the legal right to cast his ballot. In either case the action of the board might be invalidated. Alderman Price endeavored to have further consideration of the matter deferred to a subsequent meeting. The Mayor, presented his views of the matter, giving his reasons for be lieving that a Mayor had the right to vote on all questions, and stating that if the opinion of the City Attor ney was adopted that he should enter his protest and appeal to the courts. The City Attorney made an ex planation in regard to statements made in the argument of the Mayor. He stated that the former Mayor (Hall) had been of the opinion that the Mayor had the right to vote as an Alderman, but his opinion had been changed. The question was called on the appeal of Alderman Hall, and it was sustained. Nays Aldermen King and Fishblate. Ayes Aldermen Hall, Pearsail, Dudley, Rice, Price, Sampson and Walker. The motion of Alderman Pearsail to adopt the report and opinion the City Attorney then came up, and it was adopted and the Board ad journed. XV. S. V. Co. No. 1 . A meeting of Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 1 was held last night to elect a foreman in place of Mr. E. O. Parmele, resigned. Mr. W. C. Von Glahn, first assistant, was elected to the position. Mr. W. N. Jacobs was chosen for first assistant and Mr. C. H. White second assistant. After the election of officers Mr. Craft, on behalf of the company, presented Mr. Thos. D. Meares, the former president of the company, with an elegant silver pitcher. The presentation was accompanied with an address by Mr. Craft, expressing the regret of the company at being compelled to accept the resignation of Mr. Meares. In reply, Mr. Meares spoke of the gratification he felt in the acknow ledgement that his services had re ceived the approbation of the compa ny, and thanked them for the manner in which they conveyed their kind wishes and thoughts. .; Mr. E. G. , Parmele, the retiring foreman of the company, has held the position for the past eight years, and resigned against the protest of mem bers of the company. His successor, however, is .fully, identified with the compa&y, i8 an efficient member, and his selection oa Mr. Parmele's suc cessor jgives general satisfaction. Audit and lTlnnncef The Board of Audit and Finance met in regular session yesterday. Present, R. J. Jones, Chairman, J. F. Maunder, William Calder, W..L Gore and Jno. W. Hewett. . A petition was received from citi zens and tax-payers asking the Board of Andit and Finance to concur la the action of the Board of Alderyoen in granting a horse for the use of the Phoenix Hose Reel Co. On motion, the action of the Board in non-concurring at their lAst meet ing, in -the action of the .Board of Aldermen, was reconsidered, and on further motion, the petition was granted. Bills for current expensesTajnount ing to $5,187.17, were audited aHl ap proved, and on motion the Board t; T '-Turtle eggs are found inaW I dance on Carolina Beach. . r : v JULY 6, 1887. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Regular monthly BleeUac Heporte , Tax nattera-Reala-nailon of Dir. Shaw A New clerk Elected. The Board of Commissioners met in regular monthly session on Monday last. All the members of the Board were present; H. A Bagg, Esq., Chair man, presided. The Treasurer's monthly report was submitted, showing a balance of $6, 099.79 to the credit of the general fund, and $8,551.79 to the credit of the educational fund making a total of $15,531.97. The chairman reported delinquent taxes collected amounting to $57.82. The chairman reported the assess ment of the Carolina Central Railroad to be $4,536 per mile, of which one mile and 170 yards are in New Han over county, making the total as sessed value for taxation in the county 4,888.50. Also, the W., C. & A Railroad at $0,000 per mile, of which one and five-eighths miles are in New Hanover. Also, the property of the Wilmington Railroad Bridge Company two iron bridges and 2 5-10 miles of track, assessed at 0,000, of which New Hanover, gets $59,130 and Brunswick county $801. The New Hanover Transit Company was assessed at the rate of $3,700 per mile one and three-quarter miles, including rolling stock, $0,475. Licenses to retail were granted to sixty-four dealers in spirituous and malt liquors. A communication was received from F. D. Koonce, Esq., of Onslow, in reference to the construction of a railroad from the city of Wilmington to some point on the A. fc N. C. R R. It was laid aside for future reference. Mr. W. W. Shaw, clerk of the Au diting Committee and Warden of the Poor,tendered his resignation, to take effect the 15th inst., as follows: To the Chairman and Board of Com missioners of Nao Hanover County: Gentlemen I respectfully tender this my resignation as "clerk to the Auditing Committee and Warden of the Poor," to taka effect the 15th Inst. In this connection I ask the privi lege of trespassing upon your time tor a few remarks. On the ICth of 'April, 1883, you elected me to the above named positions, and as to whether they have been filled to your satisfaction is for you to say. I nave tried to do my duty and to serve you faithfully. I leave you for the purpose of engaging in busi ness in a distant town in this State, but will carry with me pleasant recol lections of the friendly relations that have existed for the past four years between us. Allow me, gentlemen, to thank you as a Board, for the kind treatment received, and to assure you individ ually of my high respect and esteem. Very respectfully. Will. W. Shaw. After remarks by members of the Board expressing their regret in com plimentary terms to Mr. Shaw.the re signation was accepted, and it was thereupon ordered that the Board go into an election to fill tho vacancy. There were nine applications, and on the second ballot Mr. S. W. Vick having received a majority of the votes was declared elected. , The Board then adjourned, to meet Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. to meet the tax-listers and assessors. Personal. Mr. F. P. Tatum, McCall, S. C, is in town. D. M. Partrick, Esq., of Clinton, is in town. Mr. J. D. Currie, of Clarkton, pass ed yesterday in our city.' Mr. Henry Shaw is visiting friends and relatives in the city. Mr. A. H. McLeod, of Lumberton,1 was in the city yesterday. Mr. L L. Mallard, of Duplin Roads, is registered at the Purcell House. Mr. A, B. Nichols, of Nichols, S. C, is a guest at the Orton House. Mr. J. F. Woodward, of Warsaw, spent the Fourth in Wilmington. Mr. R. W. Livermore, of Pates, N. C, is enjoying a visit to Wilmington. Mr. L. A. Powell, of Clinton, was registered at the New Purcell yes terday. Mr. Geo. A. Ramsey, a prominent member of the bar of Pender county, is in the city on business. j We regret to learn that Mr. Horace Emerson has not been well enough for the last few days to leave his home. Mr. Jno. D. Williams returned to his desk in the Custom House yester day after a brief sojourn at the sound, with health and appetite very much improved. Mr. Ed. Barnes, Jr., a prominent merchant of Wilson, was In the city and visited the Produce Exchange yesterday. He reported fine crops and the farmers greatly elated. Mr. J. B. Chesnutt, of Savannah, Ga., a prominent dealer in naval stores, spent yesterday in our city, a guest of Mr. Geo. W. Chesnutt, his brother. He left last night for the North. Mr. Geo. V. Strong, of Raleigh, ar rived in our city last night and has decided to accept a position with Messrs. Giles & Murchisonj for whom he travelled - some years ; since. Mr- -Strong lias many friends in our city ho will gladly welcome him back. WPOLE NO. 6484 WEI GUTS VIL L.E. The Recatta A Rainy Day Beats En tered for tho Raee-Sevcrat of tho Taebta Capsize The GlldelWlns the naee A PJeaaaBt Presentation ot Prist, dee. The morning which broke on the 4th of July was a fit representative of the night that had preceded it gloomy, dark, rainy and inhospitable. At an early hour the Sound, though rough, was filled with email boats, sailing hither and thither with pocket-handkerchiefs for sails, to enable them to keep their keels, and many an ardent and enthusiastic sailor boy received his baptismal rite in the place where he had anticipated his greatest sport. The event of the day aud one which all look forward to with interest was the yacht race of the Carolina Club. The weather was of such a character, that for hours thiswos despaired of, but by now the clouds began to break and people on all kinds of crafts could be seen going to the beach, and the gentlemen, busy with their rigging and sails, were preparing for the contest. On account of the sickness and ab sence of some of the captains of the boats of the first class, none of them were entered, but the boats of the second class were out in force, man ned by their captains and filled with crews tastefully and appropriately uniformed. After some little delay Mr. W. G. Smallbones and Mr. Wil liam Calder were selected as judges: and the following boats entered for the race and in the order named: R M S Bubble,: 338 0 Sprite .. 830 7 Hermit, 3 30 10 Glide, 3 37 15 Lilian-Florence 3 38 12 Phantom, 3 39 21 The Sprite broke her block just as she started and being unable to hold up on the wind, went off rn a crab like fashion across the channel where she struck and filled. The other boats rounded the inlet buoy and came back in grand style, with the Glide leading handsomely, followed closely by the Bubble, and the Phantom and Lilian Florence near to each other and in the order named. The Bubble was well man aged and made a gibe at the turning point, which was so cleverly done the crowd applauded, but the little craft soon after was seen to fill and sink, and all hopes of the cup for her van ished with this mishap. Not long after this the Lilian Florence shared the fate of her sisters, and her jaunti ly dressed crew were seen climbing the sides of their boat to watch the contest between the Glide and her only competitor, the Phantom. Again the inlet buoy was rounded, and the Glide, maintaining her lead, came like a bird down the channel. The Phantom hod completed two- thirds of the race but had not de- creased the distance between herself but had not de and the Glide, when, thinking she had done duty enough for one day, over she went, leaviDg the Glide to sail the course alone, which she did in the quick time of one hour, thirty three minutes and fifty seconds, win ning the champion flag, the cup and the race, and a third interest in a prize presented by Mr. Latimer to the club, to be given to the boat winning three races in succession. Mr. Strange, in a happy manner and pleasant vein, presented the cup to Mr. Cowan. Mr. Lord, in behalf of Mr. Cowan and his crew, accepted the cup and gracefully tendered it to Mrs. Sadie Jones. Mr. Pembroke Jones presented the Glide to Mr. Cowan for the admirable way in which he managed her. A large crowd was on the Sound, where they were entertained by Messrs. Stokeley and Manning, in true Sound style, which means a pleasant time and a plenty of all that goes to make a day spent there enjoy able. A party of gentlemen from Ra leigh and Durham were there, consist ing of Col.W. E. Anderson, Capt.Wm. Smith, Messrs. Pulaski Cowper, N. V7. West, D. B. Avera, E. C. Smith, T. D. Jones, J. S. Manning and W. W. Fuller. These " gentlemen . are here for a short holiday and we hope they will so enjoy themselves that they will give us the pleasure of an early visit and make their stay more protracted. Sunday lflahtatarm. The storm that prevailed in this section during Sunday night was a remarkable one. No part of the country, either in, the interior or on the coast, showed any indications of bad weather. At Hatteras and Charleston, the nearest points north or south from which reports were rer ceived, the weather was compara tively quiet and clear, while at Wil mington, barely more than a hundred miles from either, a storm the most violent forjseveral years was prevail ing. The disturbance was evidently due to cyclonic origin, and must have been occasioned by a severe storm that was passing off the coast. No damage was occasioned In the city or on the coast so far aa ' heard, except a few, trees blown down " at Southport, the breaking of telegrapn lines; and the breaking looie cf the i ' oatsi of adte-ti;:: One ftorvar Om Day, - . j Two Dayavw. xaree iara,... r v , Fonr iaya.... ........ On Weak,.; Two VmJu. ' Tare Weekx,-....... " . Two Months ' Three If 011 tha. " ' One Taaz.. WContract Advertisement! taken at p r tionately low rates. ' ; v . , ; . . ' Ten UneaacldHonpareUtypa make one f lightship at Frying-Pan shoals fr its moorings. The velocity of the wind at Sou:, port waa-fifty-four miles an hour; i this city it was only thirty-four. - T total rain-fall here was 3.30 inch eg ; f Goldsboro, 3.10; at Newbern, i.V); 1 Weldon, 1.50; at Raleigh,1 .80. '.- - MHHMsVfhidHaMnnwMSHH Commissioners or Navigation aod lotage. '...--The new Board of Commlssio: of Navigation and Pilotage .met ? terday and organ lied by -elec: Thos. C. Evans, Esq., chairman, Capt. Joseph Price clerk and har master. The usual committees wer appointed. The Board as now con stituted is as follows: Thomas C. Evans, chairman; Messrs. R. E. Heidel Geo. Harriss, Jas. Sprunt, and D.. G, Worth, of this city, and Wm. G lissom and E. Daniels, of Southport. ; " 'V The Pllota. . i- . - The following named pilots, ; from ' Southport, were in the city yesterday, for the purpose of renewing". their bonds and branches: Messrs. J. W. Grissom, W. St. George, F. Dan iels, J. F. Arnold, J. R. Newton, , W. J. Ne"wton, CaL Newton, J. NiBur riss, J. L. Pinner, T. G. Burrias, S.r F.. Craig, C. G. Smith, J. J. AdkinsJ. W. Craig, T. M. Morse, M. T. . Craig; L J. Pepper J. W. Williams, Walker Newton. , - - - eBBBBBBBBannsBnsBBBBBBBnaBnHHimnnnnnnnBai DIED, ... HALL. In this city. Sstorday afternoon, it 4 o'clock. Elena ED P. HALL. 1 be faaeral toe & place Sand ay afternoon at St. Mark' ptaccr &' Cborch with maaonlo rites. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. By S. VanAMnrXGE 4c AUCTIONEERS. , CO.. Auction Sale . ; or '.- Millinery and Fancy Gtoo3r. QN WEDNESDAY. JTXVETH, COKJEK&CXNQ at 10 o'clock A. 1L. we will sell at KISS K. EAR KKR'S Store, Bo. 117 S. front Street, -oprotite Mew Market, and will conUome to sell. In Motth tnc at 10 o'clock, aod Xreautf at 8 o'clock, otll 1 Stock la closed on t. - 1. P. VAN AXBJXGX Js-OO., Jy C.u auctioned Tax Notice. v TXyU S BOARD OP COM MISSIOX k&S KXW JL HAriOY &B OOUKTi Will meet OB MobdAT. . toe 11th Inst., it toe Court Boose, st 8 80 o'clock, for the purpose of rerlrlnr the Tax List, and hearts k those peraons ob)ecUn to the tsJmUoq ot their property. Ail persons hiYlaa oonplatate to tsike will govern themselves eceordlnrfy - - lyezt kokaci a. bauu. Chaumaa. For Lease or Rent The STORE oa southeast ooraas of Front and O ran re Streets. . no 11111 Apply to ,' V' jyClt C STEMMEkMAN. Moonlight Excursions; OTEAMEH PASSPORT WILL LEAVE Carolina Beach on WEDNESDAY aad TRIDAT NIGHTS at 8 o'clock . Train leaves Beach at 1 1 o'clock. Music for DancUz. J. W. HAM Jy 6 tf cso General Maa I n , , "Eill Ti-.,, ' Odd FellOWS EXCUrSl . Under the aocpioci of ". O CAPE FEAR LODGE Ho. 2,1. 6.04 . W 111 be dTea to - V" Carolina Beacli, on Tliirsiay, JMTJli, ' 05 STEAMER PASSPORT. I'vTtv,, Will leare her Wharf at 9 a. mj and tp.m.. Harpert wtllTurnUh Music (no charre.J '.-, " Refreshments at city price. V Jf. tti" Pianos. .; JTOB PACT THAT WE IIAVX ZOLDVH LESS than three yean time, KlXTTPIanoa laWil-C mlofitone ahowi tfc&t when people want aFtaao they know where to no to rot It. It farther proves that we have sold three-fourth of tUe Pianos sold In that time, aad that the Pubtio hn oonfldenee in our "judgment " HUfgrUf and prioc." We have some Six Pianos teft,wLin:i we offer d urine the nexZ thirty days at jrresx.y reduced rates. These f linos are carol oily se lected and we offer them very low. - We are also Bole Arents for the celebrated WUcer d; White Orrana. ;J, K. VANLAKR. jy 0 It 409 BedCroasEU - Excitement Subsided ! JOTS COOL OPF ON ' j-" v MILK 8 HAZES AT ' - 'Iv'.. L WABBJ3 fiOX. ; JyBtf Exchange Ooraer. - A Choice gUTT OF CLOTHING CAN BS BOUGHT AT " -. -. M0N8ON8 for a LITTLE money. Alanre stock of NECKWEAR and UNDER WEAR at Popular Prices. 17 6 It Clothier and- Tnrnliber. STAR rVBRAIID Is meklurew2rland very day. Cotjc state that It root so nsoea farther than tr i terated lard wtta which tha market la t.v h. m t iImUU Lha taoet eooaomlcU to v and betar absolutely pare, U can be ntiv,:i foe butter la nearly all classes of yoklzr. . ... -r . UMUU di. . . ' ;- - Ealt'-nore. I.J . Cereta of the lebrated ta Lrn-A1 n . eared fiama and Ereaktaet Booon. IT 11 IT - 1 it:
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1887, edition 1
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