Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 20, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fhe Morning- Star. WILLIAM H., BERNAIlIh titt.Y ET.CEPT lf.OND.AYS. . SATES OF 8UB80KIPTXON, IX ABTAXOa, ,mo Year (by MaiD. Fntel Paid..." ...... 00 3.1 Wntlth8 . ?f Tn nth " ... W "J2Tn cut Subscribers, delivered la any pan iTr r-itv twelvs Cmrra per week. - Our City the cur, th oriaed ooUeot for more .me months In advance. dUbePost Office at i Wilmington, N. Or terai. a9 second Clasa Matter. k- , OUTLINES. ,-- The Inter-State Commerce Com mission yesterday heard testimony relative to discrimination in rates by tlie Columbus and Western 'Railroad Company. A gas . explosion oo. cnrred yesterday morning, y in -Pitts-bur, by which several buildings were wrecked and a number of persons se riously injured. The President will leave Montgomery at 1 o'clock to-day for Washington, and the train will make no stops on its way except possibly at Asheville, where t may .tarry fifteen minutes. - Thousands, of people have left " Atlanta,rbttHhe city is still crowded, and the churches werf opened Sunday-'nigfit.to. accom modate those who had no other place to stop. The Chicago grain market yesterday was firm . at Avar? proved prices, while a hesitating feeling prevailed in provisions. -Firmness and confidence prevail in the Manchester markets. A se vere storm prevails in the Gulf, and much damage has been done to the plantations from Morgan City to New Orleans. Atlanta 'Was . drenched with rain yesterday, which served .to, make the Exposition anything but interesting, and it was found neces sary to abandon the military recep tion to the President. The base. ball game in Philadelphia," yesterday," in the World's Championship series, resulted St. Louis 2, Detroit 4. The unemployed i workingmen - in London are still giving trouble; seve ral conflicts took place yesterday with the police. ..The Agricultural Convention, in session , in "Washing ton, effected a permanent organiza tion yesterday. The local assem bly of steam engineers of Chicago have withdrawn from the Knights of Labor, under- the. ; belief that they will derive more - benefit from an in dependent association. iThe yel low fever outlook - is better; ho new cases at Tampa, and Palatka is; ex ceptionally healthy. Montgom ery has made big preparations for the reception of the President to-day,but it is feared ih at rain: will interfere withtheexCTcisesr -The Grand In ternational Convention of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers met h Chicago yesterday, with delegates present from all parts of the Union. N. Y. markets: Money easy at 3 Z per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent; cotton quiet at 9J9-169 ll-16c; southern flour firm and rather quiet; wheat, No.. 2 red October 81&a82ic; , cornj'Sic higher, closing firm; No. 2 October 5H511c; spirits turpentine doll at 31ic; rosin- steady "and quiet at $1051 134. - : - Air. Powderly has resigned his posiUo i in the Knights of Labor. Randolph Macon College, the Vir ginia Methodist malo institution, has 144 siiitlentt!. Polk, Buchanan and Cleveland visited North Carolina while Presi dent. North Carolina bad " three sons who became President Jack son, Polk and Johnson. Very funny! A new discovery has been made. It was Free Trade idea Ibat caused the South to be whipped. The wisdom of Solomon is centered in the Protection newspaper offices. "Lilies that fester smell far worse than weeds." This is not a quota tion, as some suppose, from Edward HI., a play falsely attributed to Shakespeare. It occurs in bis son- 1 nets. . ', ; Iron Mountain, a prosperous vil lage m Michigan, has been: almost depopulated by the ravages of ; ty phoid fever. The doctors have never yet bet n able to find but tW real cause or causes off that .terrible scourge. "v;v'r Fire is an awful enemy Of progress and prosperity. For the first eight months in 1887, the losses by fire amount to $93,183,500.- For the same period in 1886, they were $33,400,000 -an increase of :nearly 10,000,000. ; --t-Tlv Tl,ere are said to be 20,000 chil dren 5 Philadelphia without school facihties of aDy kind. Wilmington , beat8 tbe "city of brotherly love'? in caring for its children? "All here J both races can go ; to Bchbbl if their parents so elecThaItfibse ut Bchool age. The NflW Va.1,- Km incfn'natea , lhat lbe World is treachero.usly,! n3eavoring to push Roscbe Conkling1 lor the Presidency andpaysjttfjs forking iu th ?nt.SlS!i' L caD8. Conkliug is the ablest and best of New Vi, o.-t,?: : . T h a ivcpuoucans out we can New yfit!ntnAiM'vt'ika ElHFLd VOL. XLT; NO, r2:: v The Fountain . To werr presented by tbebenevotent George W. Childs, of. Philadelphia, "to , Stratford-on- A von, in honor of Shakespeare, "was celebrated by a poem from Dr O. W. Holmes, of Boston. '-' It was of course sparkling felicitous and po etical, ' Here 'is one stanza: 'What visiona greet the pilgrim's raptured eyes 1 . - - - . What chnsta mnrfi ral The dead returnthey' breathe they" live ' - asrain Joined by the host of Fancy's airy traia; T71 1. m .... -. . r . .crcsu irom me eprines or bnattespeare s 1 quickening brain !- . The stream that slakes the soul's diviner v .,;. Here fannd th nnhcm fimt." Rich with hia fame, not less shall memorv nrizft ' The eracioua gift that humbler wants sup The Christian Advocate published at Nashville is the largest circulated religious paper- in the South. It makes a strong defence of Dr. Can dler, and justly rebukes that part of the secular press that indorsed the ill - m nnered singerT ; It says : r- - "From- the comments of the secular pre?s, one would suppose that a theatre was more holy than th. sanctuary of God. and that the piety of Jibe ministry would suffer greatly in comparison with the piety of the actors and actresses of this day. All such stuff is the' most miserable clap-trap or t&e aje, ana but . reveals to us the utter mcomnetency ol such papers to deal fairly with ajmoral question. We rejoice that the attitude of the church teward the stage is one or "untrorm and indiscriminate hos tility." - . . - v; . Some persons in Ireland intimida ted one of the landlords. One o& them, a girl, was told she could es cape punishment by expressing re gret for her course. She spit upon the offer saying - bravely, "I do not regret what I have done, and I will not : give bail.-- It is no disgrace to be imprisoned- for Ireland 1" Three times' three for the noble, heroic Irish' -girl ! Her name should be given... The London Socialist, in their re cent meeting urged the killing of American Minister Phelps, and also of President Cleveland. . These as sassinations were advocated in order to strike terror into the hearts of the American authorities. ' They con tended that - snch retaliatory mea sures, would ;give heart to their Chicago brethren. They say not enough bombs are thrown. If Mr. Lamar goes on the Supreme Court Bench it will be a, good thing for the country. If he was there now Virginia would not be in jail, probably, as Bond would have held in bis horns. See article to-day from Lynchburg Advance. It is thought in Washington that Secre tary Lamar will be the man in place ot Justice Woods. One of the strangest infatuations is that which captured Walt Whit man in his youth. - He thinks he can Y write poetry, and there are actually people neither insane nor ignorant wha think with him. Of this num ber is not the poet Swinburne. Whitmania baa. not-captured the South or any part of it. , Old Fred Douglass is still on the war path. A man who will betray and abuse his best friend is not worth the powder and shot that would kill him. This hoary headed old blower abused and slandered Horace Greeley while declaring he was the best friend he ever had. We heard the speech at Raleigh. Miss Murfree will contribute to the Alalanta, a new English month ly magazine. . r ,r One of the B In tlie Sontli. N , Klnston Free Press. 1 -The Wilmington Stab, one of the best dailies in the South, entered oh its 21st year last Friday.' As it de serves, we wish ' it continued pros perity. . - "7 ; - SandfordE&5pre5: ' Kelly Bros, who obtained a patent on a Turbine wheel, are now manufacturihir them at Jonesboro. The first one was carried .off last week. . ' ' ' IfBW ADVBKTlSEMBtlTS. : - Mnusos We lead.- . ; ;E. Yf ASsxs & Soh Alakuma.' , . i I, O. O. F Memorial exercises. ' ' 5- Oystkb Bottke -Ladies Grace M.E; Cbf . - -' - :-i:M..- f ..-".. S- . - : . : - Wllmlncton Vox?Club y ; - The Wilmihigtbn Pox .' Club afe get ing In7a4inef0r paign, and will reorganize, this week. Some of the members bf the club were but'yliay imor 4iid cghijaoxblf &iAs1isuaV old Joe" was the" leading dog bf ' the pack; and all the rest doing first class WILMnGTON; Ioea Dots. -k -v - . t , ' A car load -" of magnificent scenery is used "in the new "Hidden Hand." - . : '7 . . .. . .-j .v i s . - .,- c The German barque WUhelm Mack is reported at the quarantine station at Southport: - : , ", ; . : The, 'rain .washed the streets badly in some plaices, but t on ' the whole did a great deal of good in lay-" ing the dust. . - " - Rev. G; M. Tolson will; baptize three persons at -the First Baptist church to-night, after the t conclusion of the regular services. . ."4 v i , The steamer Enterprise, from Point Caswell, was the only arrival .from; up the -river yesterday; She brought down a good'frelghtr"r' r - ' Receipts of cotton yesterday 1,787 bales. Total receipts to date 64,354 bales, . against 38,399 . bales to samedate last year.. Increase 26,055 bales. - -i Buzzards make-capital scaven gers. At least people living . in those parts of the city where a health offi cer or a city cart is seldem seen are of this opinion. . The greatest street parade ever put on by a hall t show is . promised with the Cora Van Tassel new "Hid den Hand1' company which appears at the Opera House to-night. A beautiful double white camelia was sent to the Stab office yesterday. It was of the first of the season and was ' much appreciated. The donor will please accept thanks. A handsome cloak, suitable for a light infantry man and donated to the W. L. I., is on exhibition at the Produce Exchange. It will be sold for the benefit of the Company being too small for any of the members! Memorial exercises by Cape Fearldge No. 2 and. Orion Lodge No. 67, L O. O.F., will be held to morrow evening at half-past 7 o'clock. At 8 o'clock, Rev.. Mr. Peschau will deliver an address to members of the Order at Lutheran Memorial Building to which the public are invited. The Presbyterian. Synod, will convene at Fayetteville on the 25th inst. Revs. Peyton H. Hoge, of the First Presbyterian church, and J. W. Primrose, of the Second Presbyterian church, will attend. The delegates are Mr. John MeLaurin, of the for mer, and Mr. Robert McDongall, of the latter church. , The Eastern Carolina Fair will be held at Goldsboro October 26-28. The managers have arranged a very fine programme of specialties. The stock exhibition will be some thing grand. Indications are that it will .be the occasion of the largest re union of eastern people with western relatives and friends ever held. The railroad rates have been reduced to a minimum so everybody can go. Fourtb Street Briic The iron bridge that is to span the railroad cut on Fourth street seems to be a long way from completion. The contract for the construction of the bridge, awarded last June, allows the contractors forty-five days in which to finish the job, after notifi cation of the completion of the abut ments. The work on these is about finished, and notification will at once be given by the committee of the Board of Aldermen having the matter in charge. The contractors, however, seem to desire further time, . for they have submitted a proposition, to avoid; further inconvenience to the public, offering to erect a temporary wooden structure pending thepre paration of the iron bridge. An agent cif the contractors is in the city, pre pared to begin work at once on this temporary bridge if the city authori ties approve, and the matter is under advisement by -them. , - Ad Unwelcome Visitor. 1 A tramp, clad' in the "garb of his prof ession, made a call last night and wished to discuss the merits of the Knights of Labor, but as our nights of labor embrace full six days of the week and a small I shank jpf the sev enth, we did not have time to - "tra verse" the main arguments of his dis-, course. The thing; he made; plain, however, was the right the. laboring manjhad to get drunk, and by sense less questions and a very vigorous and athletic 1 breath; destroy the otherwise tranquil - serenity of the office.; At the earnest; solicitation of afriend the was . urged to go7 and gathering his hat and battered bag, he went bur. into ' the" darkness. We hope it will be a sbol day . when" he repeats his visitation' ; ' ". . -" Lecture by Dr;; PnilllpeT J -" - v. I)r.:Pimpsctured to the Hemen wayand Union School teachers yes terday at 8;o'clock in the afternoon. There were several teachers from other schools of our city present, and also others; who are not Doctor's talk on tie Science bf Form .was very in teresting and full of practical sugges tion.'! His ? remarks . were - illustrated by many' mode!s; and drawings. No teacher can f ail to: be benefitted by hearing DrrPhiUips lecture. mm DEBTS UCTI VE FIRE . Baralnf of tne Clyde Steamer Kb- lator ua Cre;. : . - v Fire broke out last; night , about 12 o'clock on the Clyde steamer Reffular tor, lying at the wharves of the Cham pion Compress - Company. .. As soon as discovered an alarm was sent 'out from box No. 51, and the engines and other apparatus, of the Fire1 Depart ment rallied .'to the scene of the conflagration, and in a short time had the fire tinder control. ' The flames broke out amidships and spread fore and aft, until the whole ship was en veloped, but the efforts of the firemen! prevented them, from 'spreading ,to the wharves and vessels adjacent Nb one ould telL how ;the ' fire origiB-atecL-'-) y'jfvfy-:-.: -?' - The RegvXatbf was . completing her cargo and would! have - cleared for New York this morning. Besides her nsual freight of spirits turpentine, rosin, tar and lumber, she had about one thousand bales of cotton on board. . Finding that it was impossible to extinguish the fire, the tug Marie took the burning steamer in tow and car ried her up the river, away from the wharves and shipping. When the engines ceased to play upon her the flames burst out with renewed 'ener gy, showing that the vessel was a massof fire from stem to stern, and likely to prove an entire loss. .The Regulator was an iron vessel of 847 tons, plying regularly between this port and New York, and was com manded by Capt. Ingram. Tbe Carolina Cealral Bxtenelon. The HendersonviUe Times is urging the people of Henderson county to vote a subscription of $50,000 to the Carolina Central Railroad to induce that company to extend their road through the country. From Ruther fordton to HendersonviUe, the Times says, the grade is the easiest through out the Blue Ridge range ftf moun tains, and the company, we are in formed, would come by Henderson viUe if proper Inducements were offered by our people. In its argument in behalf of tbe enterprise the Times says: "This great highway of freight and travel from Eastern to Western Caro lina has been completed from Wil mington to Rutnerfordton. It tra verses the counties Of New Hanover and Brunswick on the seacoast, Co lumbus, Bladen Robeson, Richmond, Union, Mecklenburg and Gaston bor dering on the South Carolina line, and Cleveland and Rutherford in the Piedmont section of North Carolina. All those are cotton producing coun ties, and depend largely upon the outside world for food supplies. The far eastern counties through which it passes are warm and disagreeable du ring the summer season, and all their inhabitants, who are able to do so, seek a more hospitable clime in which to pass the heated term. The road has its eastern terminus in the midst of one of the richest and most exten sive fishing-grounds in the United States, and also in a city which is the maritime metropolis of the State, with ship communication with Europe, the West Indies. South America, etc., affording facilities for the carrying on of an extensive commerce, which will -ultimately enrich the entire . State. Many more advantages could be named, but the above are sufficient to prove the desirability of the road." A Ifortli Carolinian Killed in Georgia A correspondent gives the follow ing particulars of the fatal accident to Mr. Luther Sinclair, of Robeson county, N. O, at Eden, Oa., on the 16th inst.: Among the passengers on the train which arrived; there at 6.20 p. m. was Luther Sinclair, who has been for some time in the employ of Mr. K. A. Smith, of Bullock county. After get ting off the cars, Mr. Sinclair went up on the platform, and it being dark, in walking around he is supposed to have struck his foot on a gang-plank lying near the edge of the platform. Losing his balance, he pitched head long off and struck his head against the inner rail, rendering him in sensible. He was taken up and cared for by those near by. His injury was thought to be slight, but next morning he was much worse. His friend, Mr. Smith, tame as soon as notified, and sent , immediately for Dr. McConneH,. who hnrried to the dying.man.: Every professional at tention was rendered, but death re lieved the unconscious sufferer. about 12.30 o'cJ ock. The deceased was from North " Carolina, and was highly thought of by all who knew him here. He was about 80 years old and unmar ried. Mr. Smith,, in , whose employ the deceased was at the time of his death, speaks in the highest terms of him, - and seems deeply affected by his sudden death. His remains will be sent on to his friends in North Carolina. mayor's Coaru Delia Bryson, charged -with viola tion of the Sunday law, submitted, and was fined twenty dollars. -V Ed Artis, colored, charged with dis orderly conduct at the -Opera House, was discharged at the request of the prosecutor Josephine Lewis, colored, disorderly conduct, was ' fined twenty dollars with the alternative, of serving thirty days on the chain gang. ... ; ; Aid Tnem TVlin Tonr Preeenee and smomYiZVl''?2ti 7-. ,C - VThe ladies of 'the congregation- of Grace M.- E Church; residing "north of 'the railroad, -will give; an: oyster supper thls'evenihg .in Brooklyn Hall; for the Duroose of raising funds td aid in the completion of the church. r Weatfeer lneuaua. ; -. . - ; The following 'are the indications for tofday,' received at 1 a.'m.:' :: i':'T- For VirginiavWaxmer-' fair-weather folbwed by rain, light to fresh south erly winds. . : -' ; " - Fox North Carolina, South "Caro lina and Georgia, sight changes ' in temperature, rain, brisk to high east erly winds becoming variable. Storm VtrnUc. - Signals were ordered displayed last night at the station here for a'storm traveling in this direction from the Gulf of Mexico. At midnight the sky. was overcast and a slight rain was falling, with a light breeze from the northeast. , ; . The storm had made but little pro gress up to 10 o'clock last night, but was still raging with great severity in southern Alabama.' Our Press dis patches give an account of the dam age done by the storm. The maxi mum velocity of the wind recorded was forty-eight miles an hour. The following telegram was re ceived from the Chief Signal officer last evening; "Hoist northeast storm signal. A cyclone is moving eastward from Mo bile. Easterly shifting to southerly gales, with rain, may be expected." Personal. ' Maj. Reilly was in town yesterday. Hon. Samuel Phillips, of Washing ton, D. C, is In the city. Mayor Fowler left yesterday even ing for Raleigh to visit the State Fair. . . Mrs. Warren,- Miss Kate Stuart, Mrs. A. Foley and Mr. R. F. Warren are in attendance at the State Fair. Among the visitors in attendance at the State Fair from this city are Mr. Willie Dick, Mr. E. S. Tennent, Mr. Herbert McClammy, Mr. O. Hicks, and Mr. Harry Boatwright. Mr. A. J. Mitchell, signal service observer at Washwoods, N. C, ar rived in this city last night, en route to Pensacola, Fla., to take charge of the station at that place. Mr. Mitch ell was recently transferred from the station at Southport to Washwoods. Th Ootiow II aj I road matter. Counsel were busily at work yester day obtaining facts pertaining to the Onslow railroad subscription voted by the city, with a vlewXof making a case agreed and having the same sub mitted to the Supreme Court at the present term. The probability is that the matter will be gotten into shape in a few days. Quarterly meeting:. Wilmington District, M. E. Church, South. Fourth round of Quarterly Meetings. Magnolia Circuit, at Magnolia, Oc tober 22-23. Bladen Circuit, at Windsor, Octo ber 29-30. Carver'B Creek, at Shiloh, Novem ber 2-3. Cokesbury Circuit, at Salem, No-, vember 5-6. Brunswick Circuit, November 12-13. Waccamaw Circuit, November 19-20. Whiteville Circuit, November 26-27. Thos. W. Guthrie, P. E. TBB RAILS. -Tbe m&Ua eloee and arrive at the Cltr P o Offloe aa t olloira: CIjOSX. Northern through nudla, ttutt 10O0P. M Northern itoroagh and wT mIl 8:00 A. X North Carolina and AUaatto and North Carolina Bailroade and routes applied therefrom... 10 At P. X. A !80 A M RaleWh , 8:00 P. M. 8:00 A. M Southern maOe 9:00 P. M Cberaw A Parlmrton Railroad and points eepplled therefrom.... .... . . 9 3 P. V dally kxokpt suhday. Western malls, C. a Railway 5:00 A. M rayetterule, C P. Y. V. R. B. and points supplied thwefrom 6:00 A. X Balelgh A Bamlet BaSlroad and points supplied therefrom 6:00 P. X Charlotte and Xoxton (M P. X A 60 A. X SmtthYlUe , SXfl P. M WrlgatSTllle 830 A. X TUESDAYS AND VKLDAYS. O-aalow C. H. and Intermediate ofiloes 8-00 A. X little Rlrer, 8, c, and Intermediate offices S.00P.X Cape Pear Arrer mail 1-00P.X - OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails 10-00 P. X Southern tbrooxh and way malls.... 8-00 A. X Southern, West of Flore noe 8.80 A. X Carolina Central Railroad. 9:80 A. X A 9J00 P, X Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 9-00 to 0.-00 A. X. Stamp Office open from T-80 A. X. to 6-00 P. X Xoney Order and Beclstez Department open am A. X. to 5-00 P. X. oonUnnoot. General dellTery open from 8.89 A.X. to 7 P.X. and oa Sundays from 9-00 to 1040 A. X. XRS. WTNSLOWS SOOTHINO 8YRUP. RT Sttctaxus Coxa thus writes in the BoUm Chris tian Freeman .-We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to te rood particularly to Infants. Bat ot Mr. WinslowHi Boothlnjr Syrop we can speak from knowledge: in our own family it has proved a bl easing indeed, by Riring aa Infant troubled with oollo pains, quiet sleep, and the parent un broken rest at night. Xoet parents can appre ciate these bteeslngs. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which It affords the infant Is perfectly natural, and the little onernb awakea aa "bright aa a button." AimI daring the process of teeth ing 1U ralae is Incalculable. We hare frequent ly neard mothers say that they would not be without It from the bfrth of the child tin It had finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. ' Sold by all drnggiiU. 89 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTT8: KMKJ "TT ANTED LADI1CS , TO WORK , ON OUB Taney Goods for the Holidays and Winter trade. Sent any distance. Toll particulars . free,- . Address ' " ,- EXIOT XAirPTACff URUO CO . - oot so lot - 43 ana u suot St., Boston. I. 0.'O. P. r ' rpHE XEXBEBip? CAPEFXAB LODGE Fo. S and ORION X3fDGX No. 67, are retraestod to meet prompUyit their Hatt oa FjUay erealnE, Elst lcsL, a4 89 o'clock, to attend ltanorlal Zxer- cUes at per Instrtotlonj from the Sovereign ,firaad LoJge'., Z'l, 'tt. -? ' The Rev. Xr. Fesohtu wOl deliver aa address to the members of the Order la "Luther Ve ra oriel Building," at 8 o'clock oa shore eveamc. The public are Invited. -. oot It B. J. XORRS, Com n Com. WHOLE NO. 6575 ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ... OPERA HOUSE. WATT FOR THE . KO SHOW-ON RIGHT OKLT. "": "'-' . TnrjR3pAT,OCT0BEBS0TH. ' Rnragement of the Bright and Charalas XJtUe Soobrette, . - CORA TAN TASSEL And her Superb Double Company, la the Great Sensational Drama. . RIDDEN HAND. :. Grand It HI tary Band and Operatic Orchestra. " A Car Load of Special Scenery, and tbe great est street Parade erer attempted by a travelling Company. BS ON HAND TOSS SIT. Admission kft. CO and 75 cents. . -' Owing to the extreme length of the Hidden Hand and tie great amount of seeoery to be need, the performance will begin at 130 o'clock; sharp. . -.' .. - octtan - Br S. . Tan AJaBIXGE & CO., . 8. VabAXRISGE, Auctioneer. At Auction, ON ACCOUNT OP WHOM XT XATCONCrRX QN THURSD1Y. OCTOBER SST3. 1887, at V o'olock X we wQt sell tbe Gernun Barque "ALBATROS, 819 regl:ter tons, clisttng -A" German Lloyd, with her present Tackle, Anchors and Chains, as she now lies at Xr. Thomas Evans' Tloatltig Dry Dock, in this city. Also a lot of Balls, a lot of Prorislons,' a lot of Boa under seals, subject to duty; serra Water Casks, on Water Tank, one (1) set of Signal flags complete. Cabin Pnrnlture, several Hawsers end line; two (2) Boats, and a lot of other articles connected with the Vessel. Bale positive, rata or shine. S. VakAX&TNGS A CO., Auctioneers oo 11 ato tds and Heal Estate Broker. Oyster Supper. THE LADIES OP GRACE XETHODIST X. Church, realdlng In the northern portion of tbe city, will glre an OYSTER SUfPER this (Thursday) evening, at Brooklyn Hall, for the purpose of raising fends to assist la the erection of their new boose of m or hip, Te clt!zsn generally are cordially Invited to "COKE OVER" and aid In this good cause by their presence and with their money. octaoit Come and Help Us. JjX)R THE PURPOS1 OF RalSINO XEANS TO aid la building Grace X. E Church, ths Ladles will hare aa Sntertalnmeat on Friday evening, October 2 1st. at the residence of OcL Roger Xoore. Bo. 118 Chesnut street. . BDeoial pains will be taken to prepare an ele-. gsnt snnper of Oysters, stewed and fried. chlokea Salad, Ice Cream and other tempting dishes Xoslo win be famished by some of the beet talent In the city. The good cltlxets of Wilmington are cordially lav Ited, and earnestly requested to come and help us la our efforts to complete this Church. oct 16 it BOXETHrNQ NEW. A DELICIOUS TURKISH C0SFECT10H. try rr. Chocolate Cream Drops 30 Cents per Foond, Frldaj. E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. oct SOU W WITH THE LARGEST STOCK OF Imjortei ii DamestiG Piece Guoj, THE BEST TRTJMING3, and nnexoeiiod Wcrkmen'.in the city. Look and be oonrlnced. octiart Xercha&t Tailor, Ac. COME BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE AND EZAXTNE Our Closing Out Prices. "TTTE HAVE HAD A RUSH FOR THE PAST three weeks, and expect to bare a larger one this week than erer, as I am determined to sen my stock REGARDLESS OF COST. Overcoats Tor 5 00,Wortti 99 OO " "7 50 " 12 SO " " 9 50 " 15 OO " - " 14 OO " 20 00 " 10 50 " 25 OO Gents' Underwear 50 per oent. leu than caa be bought elsewhere. -SUITS made to order for less than ever before. A. DATID, Wbelesale Clothier and Xerohant TaQor. octietf . . Hawkes'- Glasses. N OTHER EUfPLT OF THESE XAXOUS GLASSES Just arrived. Freeh and Pure Drnrs always on band. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, iDroggist octatf N. W. Cor. Frost and Market Sts Alabastine. A FEW REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE Alabastine. It Is eeoaomloaL It is dorable. It Is healthy, it makes a finish that will not rub off. Yon can get any shade that you wish, and last, anybody can apply it For sale low by h octietf GEO-A. PECX- v , School Books rL TyB HAVE ALL THE BOOKS TSED BT THE PabnoaadFTtrUeolooirbttbataad have marked them down LOW. Bend the. chlHrea down and we will tmat them right. - . C W. YATES oe6tf",- '.. Bookstore. W : 5 Just Onened. ; 'M'EwtT irrrxD up. sample boom and RESTAURANT. 8. X. Oor. Second anl Prtnoess streets. Xyfrtoadsand former customers-are Invited to call, and will always be aoootnmo- ce-101w ' 1 " ' A. PEUXELAWPT. rj THE CEOCKERT DEPARTMENT IS NOW througa the doer of tha.XIardware Etore. octtttf GHX3 A MUECHISON. XI. One BCare Ore r? , " rwlji - . . . Tkree Iaya,...... ''mm " ' Four Da ya....... Tw VfMki mam.' a IMee Two MoatftS...;., - - - -W v - s Mirw saVTUMi, - . ea attaa- AdrerOeeeaeBU taken at r .- tSoaateiy low rates. ; ' , Tea fines soUdSosparcU type make oe r NEW ADVEKTISHLOUn:. IMEIV, STYLE; BROWN &EODDICI 9 North Fro kit SL, WE TAEM GEEAT" PLEASURE Ct, CAIilT ) - - . - - - . .- '.- . THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO OUR Cloak and Jacket Department ' r ' : -: At NEW STYLES, AKD XANY NOVEL Ladies and Children . A vUtt only can gtre you any Idea of tbe Immense Assortment WE HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION. Laiie.', Gent.1 anJ Hlxses ilEierweir ' Et ANY QUALITY YOU CAN CALL FOR. WE ARE OFFEaiKO 1REV' ERAL SPECIALTIES. LOOK OUR STOCK OVER BEFORE XAKTT YOUR FtJRCHASES. ... ,1 ' f 'A, Blankets and Comfortable rv f . Our stock of BLANKETS aad . COMFORT ABLES Is the Largest aad Cheapest we tare erer shows. ,;."v, One special lot ef BLANK ITS, slightly soiled at a great Bargain. .... . , Dress (3tipds. vR Our DRES3 GOOfJS DEPARTMENT U repute with NorelUes sod matt 7 decided Barralae. t -Call and satisfy yourclTeft. BROWN & RODDICK, 8 NORTH FRONT STREET. oct 18 U School Shoes.? ' . . - TEST SHOES FOB THE BOYS AMD GIRLS I tbe city. Made expressly to wear well and loct - .. " .' neatly. Parents will do wen to examine our - - - - j . . goods aad F rices before parchastag. v ' Geo. E. French & So: 108 NORTH FRONT STFKET. octietf Delays are Dangeroui:. JHSUKE BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. AND 17 yon desire Aeotdent, Fire, Life. Lightning. ITa rlsa. Beat cr Tornado Xasaxaaoe, ciTO us' a call. or Telephone as, aad we wlQ Inrore you L prompt paying Com panics. - Cottoa Ineuraaee glrea by varka, aazebert and amoents per bale, thus avoiding tbe st rage" olsuse. - SMira A BOATWRIGHT, gncoessors to Wm. L. Smith A CO. A 2. W. Gordoa .A tzz'. JL, Genl lasaraaoe Agents. . No. 14 N. Water fit. Telephone No. ootiatx .-...-. . Dunlap Stiff Hats .HD OTHXB POPUULS EHAPZS. . ; -t:' ' ' '"J L0WIST FB2UZS. ' HARRISON A ALLEN, A. Let df Ko. r Airies. "f Art A BRLS. FLOUR, BOO RACKS TLCT zoo bbia aad hhds. Xoiassee. ICO t : Sugar. 80 bags Coffee. Crackers. Cheese. Car ., r. Can Goods, Ac., at ., ' - -.--c- . ,W It. OOES'S, octStf ' ' mm and 14 North Wat-rf. ; : Ucrchant Tailorin 'r. OWING TO THE INCHZ&SXD ' PATC!T. r la this line, we will make a girt reduc In the prioee of Cae Curtoa-Made t.rEieLi . the balance of tbe eAoa. R03KSMAKN A bTZTXZZZ' - ManulacttireTS and Curt-era 1 l. --, Xaaufacturers of the Celebrated P. D. tiru. - oct is U - 1 7.lfQetwortby.J .wbrk."-X-"::
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75