Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 18, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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iu- ,vluruiiigStkr; lUTSi or- LTEU7i; jSESD DAILY jtEUKPT MOKDAYS sats-i os BUBSoamtoa, ni asyaxox. a- A. mm Ttit '--"-s -- -v. S6 00 soo -150 1.1 a loot (i ;hv Maun roww -.a . ral?S ritr Subscriber, delivered la any pan $T AtV twelvs Carre per -week. Oar City 'th? 'r.ot authorised to collect for more are no um..uw.. roe raontbs in advance. TT th.-. Post Office a at Wilmington. N. C liter - second Class Matter. OUTLINES, . i: .. f be convention of ; Republican Clubs, in New York, yesterday elected James P. Foster, of New York; Presk dent of the National -League. ," - -Aubcrtin, the man who attempted to assassinate M. Ferry in the : French Chamber of Deputies, ,-. has ; been placed in a mad-house. ' A bulle tin relative to the condition of the Crown Prince, states that a ( small .rrowth has made its appearance on the left verticular gland; the tumor which formed in October has- dimin ished in size. --Total visible sup ply of cotton for the world 3,011,907. bales; crop in sight 4,465,883? bales. . The Adams-Casswell feud; in Rockcastle county, KyM has broken out again, and in the past week seven men have been killed and. many others wounded, and -several houses base been burned. - Jdsepbf Knight, the embezzling clerk of the Manufacturers' National Bank of Philadelphia, has been released from prison on bail. Seven deaths have resulted from the boiler explosion at the Edison Electric Go. 's 'works at West Chester, Pa. XA fire in Mil- i waukee, Wis., early yesterday morn- j ing destroyed property valued at over $230,000. Perry . H. Smith, of ew York, has Seen appointed chief of the Appointment Division, Treasu ry Department, to succeed Eugene Higgins, A half-witted boy, in Arkansas, cut off the heads of his brother and sister, aged nine and six years. A conference was held yesterday between the Finance Com mittee of the two houses of the Vir ginia General Assembly and Mr. Royall, counsel of the" English bond holders relative to the State debt question, which resulted in the em phatic announcement that no nego tiations would be entertained which departed from the principles of . the Riddleberger bill. Henry S. Ives, the young New York financier, who was arrested on the charge of larceny, has been discharged from custody; he will institute proceedings for $100,000 d am ages. - War preparations con-. tinue to go on in Europe,7 but there are no indications of an early conflict. The greatest show of the year fell throughout eastern Pennsylvania yesterday afternoon, and at 10 o'clock last night various points reported a depth of from ten to eighteen inches; railway -travel is greatly impeded. N. Y markets; Money easy at 3Q4 per cent,, closing at 2i per cent.; cotton dull at .lOfOlOfc; southern flour quiet ' and generally steady; wheat, No.". 2 red "Dec 89Jc; corn,-NoI 2 December nominal at GHc; spirits "turpentine quiet at 38c; rosin quiet at $1 05i 10. J A race for $10,000 -between, sleam yachts is now 4alkedSf- in New York. ' ' " :'.X - Prominent Indiana men, at home txprt-bs themselves as .i well satisfied with the President's views. - , Grace Hawthorne, 'the young-Ame-ricin actress, is havmg a success in Loudon. The Times., and other -pa per- f peak favorably of her acting in Hartley Campbell's "Siberia." apeaser Carlisle declares himself way of com pro to be in favor, by raie, of abolishing the tobacco tax This will reduce the revenue ; $20, 000,000. The President wishes $80, t 000,000 to be taken off. but on the iarill. - It looks now as if: the, tax on to bacco would be removed. It will only benefit the manufacturer and dealer. It will otBatisfy Jthe moonshiner" whose business js illicit distilling and -beating "the" Govern- iueut. -. -----, ". - - The PhiladelDhia correspohdenfcof the N. Y. ifcrafc? says, and ills well io understand how the'message'is're garded at Randall's home?" ' V The Democrats, witb-the exception of a jew ultra Randalhtes, are singing hosannas . Praie of the message They acceDt the uC na lue rresident has mapped it out, -u are ready to follow him." . tteferrmg to the kicking Liberals and their. new allies: the -Tories. Sir William Vernon Harcottr f ; i n a re- recent inn.A . t - "jgcii OcilU ; - - WThe Be nrnopSfl nf ahannt(n vl nudi1 nL T.he Tory hoa constrictor was lubriF r-ug mem with the -saliva of adulations di.nre "Wftllwing them.Diasidence thus Z tK of' lhe country would once more with tl 0 great Parties facing each other. - uC usuai result of a Liberal triumph Mr 4 tr. It. CI Millo .f ,T.. rtl.o iitn.- Posed new chairman of v"thffHou8e Wat. j i . -. . -'. . "j" iiuQ Means - Committee, was -or u xventuokv. v n-nrf.iir f5JS-varfr .la .- 'u- He lives at Corsicana; .hi.,-. - - uul raanners, ofommanding -ecce, has a -big forehead, dresses . e-a gentleman: M is 'i man "of ytttfc and honorj VOL. XLI.-NO. 74. a beiegram to the Kichmond Zj- I paten gives . the . following horrible 1 details of tragedy in Alabama, "of I wutuu iaier particulars; are given in our. press dispatch .MONTGOMERY. A.LA. . : T)erAm ripr 1ft A Special to the Advertiser from TP.nf.nia n. Of a horrible mnrdpr In Rnnrtr onnnt II. .Bradley Johnson, ex -sheriff of that county, is. one of the oldest and roost . respected v- citizens. - Thursday two of his - sons , got .drunk,' and at night in cold blood butchered an older bro ther named Charles, aged tweney-seven years. The murderen ate aged eighteen and twenty years respectively. The old fa ther, when he 'went to hia mur dered son's rescue, was- made' by the two younger.- sons :. to kneel on the floor and beg Jot mercy. -Their old mother came Into the room and tried to separate them. She was knocked on the head by the sons and hoirihlv hrafaari. Their brother-in-law and another brother, Ben, also drunk were made to -leave the house. -A- neighbor, came' and' discovered what had hannened and s oread the news abroad, When the two murderers found that their brother "was dead one whistled and the other danced in his blood. The surrounding country is greatly excited, and the latest news is that lynching is almost certain. : The victim waa asleeo when hia brothers, Robert and JflhD.b.iraa their murderous work. TTTTH CITY, NEW ADVERTISE9IBNTS. Skith Holiday goods. ' Yates Christmas goods. Ofeba Hoxjbb Patti Rosa. CoLiiTBB & Co Auction sale. Mtjkson OenU' furnishings. R It HtrroHiNS New inToice. - T. B Wjxxjlcb Budweiser teer. Aorht Express Co To patrons C M. Haurts Publishers' prices Geo. A. Peck Handsome lamp?. R. R. Bellamy Christmas goods . Youiso Gleaners Xmas Harvest. Thos." W. Btbanqe Aseignet's sale Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. M. M. Katz This week's specialties. Louis J. Poissoh Real estate agent. Alfred Howe -Commissioner's sale. E. Warbes &So Christmas prices Brown &r Roddick Christmas goods. Board Wanted By two youne men H. L. Fennell Harness, trunks, etc. Sol. Bear & Co. Liquors and wines. -8, H. Fishblatb Tsi'or-made clothing Jho. L. Boatwbioht Christmas goodr. : Morris Bear & Bros Buggy Tor sale. W. E. Springer & Co. Hardware, etc. Dick & Mbares Furnishings, hats, etc. Hedbick New styles and fresh goods. Alderman, Flanker & Co. Hardware W.H.Richardson Administrator's sale "Weather, All Kln.o The weather yesterday was very March-like in its blustery transition from warm, southerly rains, to de cidedly colder, northwesterly winds. An area of low barometric pressure, with a very wet accompaniment, crept in from the eastward and was anything but; a pleasant greeting to early risers yesterday morning. At 7 o'clock a. m.," the barometer at the Signal office registered 29.58 inches pressure, and .a warm south erly wind prevailed. At noon the pres sure had diminished to 29.80 inches. The wind' shifted to west, and in creased in force, until at 12.45 p.m. it was blowing 86 miles 'per hour. But fortunately the barometer soon began to rise, and in a short while the wind moderated -and shifted to the northwest, showing that the storm centre had passed this section, and the 3 p. m. report from Norfolk indi cated that the disturbance had moved in that direction. Judging from the unusual- high tides yesterday, it ia Supposed that the storm was more violent off-shore, as quite a heavy sea was reported on the bar at Southport. Dlsta Tide. The tide in the Cape Fear river yes terday afternoon, was "the highest ever- known" by some of our long- residenl citijens: Everything on Ea gle, Island, opposite the city, was flooded, and work on that side of the river was generally suspended The water was five inches deep on the floor of the office of the keeper of the ferry. The : cause way was under water from one end to the6ther, and all the bridges were reported to be afloat. Solar as could be ascertained -none of them was oarried away, nor was any damage caused by the flood other than resulted - from the stoppage of travel and the interrup- tiori to work at distilleries and in na val stores yards. ' . ,- At the i Sounds the tide was very high. It wa&repoTted that the bridge on the road between Wrightsville and Summer Rest was carried away. nayor Conrs. 'Morris McFarlane, colored, was ar- raigned before the Mayor yesterday charged with the larceny of a bag of cosl from Mr. E. GvBarkerr After the hearing the defendant was ; comnfit od .vlA.frin rlAfanlt of 2100 bail, for hi ' ftnnearance " at the. Criminal Court. -&: r-' .v S-r- ; U. Clem Atkins. ' colored. arrested on susDicion.wai discharged.; 3 Geo, Sadgwar, isolored.iounddrunk and down, was--fined twenty dollars, with the alternative- of twenty days in the city prison. . - - Mary Aim Barnes, colored, charged 'wifti pmhpulsment.: was required to :eive a-bondla;the sum o$100 for her: appearance at the criminal vioaranu WIEMmGTON, Dot. Services in . St. John's Church toay at 7.80 a.-m," and 11 a. m- and 7.80 p,m. The ordinance of baptism will be administered - at the First Baptist Church to-night, after the sermon. .Christmas - and '" New: Year's Bay both fait" on Sunday, but in each case Monday will be observed as holidav. . ;.' : -Six marriage licenses were issued the past week by the county Register :two for. White and four, for colored couples. Rev. WV. S. Creasy, the . new pastor of Grace Methodist Church, is expected to preach his first sermon on the 1st of January next. . - ' The sun : sets a , minute later to-morrow. "When the days begin to lengthen the cold x begins to .strengthen," says ah old proverb. The-Rev. Robert Strange, who arrived here last week,7 will take charge of St. James' Church immedi ately, and will hold services there to-day. Rev. Dr. Yates . will preach at eleven a. m. to-day at the Temple of Israel, and at three o'clock p. in., Grace M. E. Sunday School will convene. Interments . in the city ceme teries the past week were, one in Oakdale and seven in Pine Forest (colored). There were no interments iu Bellevue cemetery. The Rose Osboarne Company closed their engagement here last night. The impression they made daring their visit was most favorable, and though the attendance last night was small the performance was good, and deserved a much better house. "Mayor Fowler is seekiug to promote the efficiency and discipline of the police, and to this end has secured the services of Capt. J. H. Daniel of the W. L. L, to drill the force twice a week.. The drills will begin soon after the close of the Christmas holidays. The Raleigh Chronicle, refer ring to the recent marriage of. Mr, Sol. C. -Weill, says: "The editor of the Chronicle read law with Mr. Weill, and he takes this occasion to say that he never -knew a voune man of quicker and better mind. We con gratulate with all sincerity the happy pair, and wish tbem all the happiness their dreams have pictured." Services at St. Paul's (Episco pal) Church to-day at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Morning text: "Wherein I suffer trouble as , an evil-doer even unto bonds, but the word of God Is not bound." I Tim. 1-9. Evening text: "Remember that thou in thy lifetime receijrest thy good things, and like wise Lazarus evil things; now he is comforted and thou art tormented." St. Luke XVI, 25. Mr. JobnaNeimeyer informs us that a fire broke out in Smith's drug store, in Goldsboro, about 2 o'clock a- m. yesterday. The store being im mediately , in rear of the Gregory House,, there was much excitement among the guests, and John, who was one of them, says they got into their clothes so quickly .that he thought they all must be using drop harness. The '.firemen were out in double-quick time, and the flames were soon under control, the Chemi cal engine bearing off the honors. During the. holidays there will be a tremendoua rush of business at the Express office in Wilmington, as elsewhere, and it will be a relief to all concerned if packages for shipment aretaken to the office in good time. Mark your packages, as the clerks will be-too busy to attend to this work. Remember, too, that the de livery wagon will have, to run-the fastest sort ofa schedule; and as soon as a package is handed you receipt for it promptly and let the delivery clerk - lump into his wagon "and move .on. ' Two of the County Commis sioners from Charleston, . U., ar rived here yesterday, for the purpose of inspecting the jail of this county. They were accompanied by an agent of the firm who constructed ;the jail here. The party were shown through the -building by Capt. - Elder, and made a minute, inspection of every part. The Commissioners expressed themselves as-well pleased withJwhat they saw; The jail .'at Charleston was destroyed - by ' the earthquake and the authorities 6t that place con template building a new one. They were invited toVlook at the jail here by the agent of the contractors ram Hon. . 7-,.- , .. . :: -1. Pattlltosa the "supremely charm ing little actress, appears at the Opera House here - to-morrow, nlgnt. in Zio " The"Chicaeo Times says she is even a better t than v its original impersonatbr77musically . especially. She is piquant and graceful, and sings her songs brightly and . dances very nfcely, with r not less humor in he feet thinfin her voice, while th, way in which i she plsy the banjo is ft'dlsl plishnienSfJi tinct accomplishment; C.SUN fifth: Arxiruir; - It Tlie Prepoee BeiUTtr4An A.cpt- - elona i .BKlntilaK tkae Tree,, a Drlweway and a Perk. . e.- The city of Wilmington is to-be' congratulated upon the bright pros pects of having a boulevard and drive' upon Fifth street, from the southern limits of the city to its northern end. Our active, progressive and philan thropic Mayor sees the necessity- for a breathing place for the tired and wojTvout- people .'who spend their days of labor in the counting-room or at the workshop, and at last has' de termined that there shall be a place where people, after work, can go and rest and enjoy themselves, instead of lounging at the different corners in the business 'portion of the city, ob structing the streets. Mayor Fowler has awarded, with the sanction of the Board of Audit and Finance, a con tract to a reliable person to furnish a large number of trees for the park. As we understand it. his plan is to have 'a -double row of shade' trees in the street, thirty feet apart, and a nice .grass plot arranged between them, properly ornamented, with nice seats at convenient distances. which shall be a rendezvous for the people, and nurses and children. On either side of this grass plot is to be a hard road, or driveway, twenty-two feet "wide, which, in course of time will be macadamized, and on either side of the roadways the sidewalks are to be eleven feet wide, with a row of trees at the edge of the curbing, making four rows of trees on the street. The sidewalks, in course of time, are to be paved with good brick or stone, and will be a treat to pedes trians. With this park and boulevard, an ornament to the city, who will gain say the assertion that generations yet unborn will rise up and bless the name. of our worthy and enterprising Mayor. The feasibility of this undertaking is manifest to any observer and any doubting Thomas" has but to walk over this street, cast his eye along the level sweep that runs for several miles and the topography of the sur face will show its special adaptation to this purpose. Let the good work go on and may it never stop, until the Mayor real izes his fondest dream.' Tbe Late Caps. Parker. The following, 'from the Fayette- ville Observer, shows the high esti mate placed upon the character of the late Capt. Wm. M. Parker by a community in which he lived eleven years, and we are sure it will be read with interest by the jeople of Wil mington, who always classed him among her roost useful and honorable citizens: Capt. Parker was a Northern man. but resided here from 1850 to 1861, and daring that time had made many warm and true mends. - in 1861 ne went with the LaFayette Light In fantry, of which he was a member, to the seat of war,- and there as here, be was one upon whom perfect trust might be conferred. His close asso ciations with the . young men at that time, and with the citizens here. previously, had gained for him the respect of all, and he was looked up on, as really a Fayetteville man. who though residing elsewhere, always turned with fond remembrance to this place where -he knew he . had many friends, and the honor paid his memory by his old comrades, bore full and ample testimony that ne was right, for 'they by . their every act showed that they keenly felt his un timely death and sympathized deeply witn ms amicted wiie. x ne remains were escorted to the depot by a nu merous .band of his old comrades, headed by CoL J. B. Starr and Maj. Wright Huske, and preceded by the following : pall-bearers: Judge J as. C. MeRae, Col. J. A. Pemberton, Capt. J. B. Smith, H. R. Home, J. N. Prior, B. R. Taylor, E. J. Lilly, Jr., i. a. iiaign, w. w.JUole and Rev. J. H..Hall.- Jarore for tfee vrlaalaal Caars. The following were drawn yesterday as jurors for the January term of the Criminal Court, which will convene on, the first Monday in January next : W. H. Sneeden, 'J. E. -A. Grissom, John A. Everett, J. H. Hewett, Wm. Watters, J. W. Barnes, John A. Wil son, J. M. Donlan, Charles M. Bon- ham, W. W. Cam pen, J. W. Fulcher, A. J. Johnson, T. :B.-Henderson, Archie L. Freeman, C. J. -El well, R. B. Freeman, Thomas E. Davis, N. E. -Bunting, M. J. Corbett, W.: J. Beach, H. Von Glahn, W. J. Burton, J. R. Williams, T. CBonhams'C. H. Ward, . H; Kure, F. G. Sellers; W." B. Beery, W" E. Springer, J. THan cock, J. Tv McIver,;JbhnIyerI). J. Fergus, H. H: Woebse, W. ACornlsh, Frank Meier. , ; 7- Th GlMUcrtHtrritu y ... v. The ?Young Gleaners" of the First Presbyteriatf churcb Swill '.have- their annual Christmas' festival at the City Hall ' J on - Tuesdayl fanif -Wednesday, 'evenings next.- They have been busy id" preparations f orVeeks past for the, event, and expect to "eclipse all their former; efforts. -The. spcietyIs:oom- posed of young .ladles find children who'- have ; accomplished' wonders in the past, v The objeit they have now inTiew; Is to feendfayoung . lady, of their faombr;s eTmiiBidnarjr t6; Jsv pajk- caunon improvement.- IaapertaDt laprtrimiil (o e 9Iaa la ni. ' Paal'e ' Spueapal rbirca- r Work t ae Began at Oac. . - St. Paul's Episcopal Church has had an awakening . since Rev. C, . L. Ar nold, the new .rector, took oharge, and all her people manifest great In terest i n the proposed, enl argeme nt of the church edifice. At the last meeting ot the Vestry it was" dec!ded to add about twenty-four feet to the" length of the nave by extending the building both front and rear. A chan cel will be built running back to the eastern line of the lot. The roof will be entirely new, will be made steeper than at present, will be open and fin ished In native pine. - The trusses are of beautiful design. The windows will all be of stained glass. The chancel window, a memorial to the late Bish op Atkinson, will Ije handsome and appropriate. A rose window, will adorn the front gable, which will be further beautified with varnished pine and ornamental shingles. The vestibule. will extend across the en tire front, the summit of Its roof reaching the plate. A tower of beau tiful and unique design will be placed at the southwest corner diagonally. There will be two entrances ; one through the tower, the other through a large ddor in the middle of the ves tibule. The internal arrangement of the new building (for such, in effect, it will be,) will be made with all de ference to the views 'and feelings of those honored persons who were the founders of the Parish, and it will be distinctively an Episcopal churoh. There will be a recess chan cel. The chancel rail will be orna mental and appropriate. A lectern and pulpit will occupy the platform outside the rail. The choir will be on the left of theehancel, the sacristy or vestry room on the right. The seats will be of native pine, of hand some and churchly design, and will be so placed as to afford a broad cen tral Aisle and an aisle on each side. If the plans are fully and carefully carried out, St. Paul's church will be an ornament to the beautiful corner on which it stands. This good work is one of the indi cations of vigorous life in St. Paul's. The rapid increase in the congrega tions at Sunday services has necessi tated an extension, and this improve ment is undertaken. It has been de cided not to do this work by con tract, but to have it done under the supervision of a committee of the Vestry. Mr. Joseph Ransley, a tal ented young architect of this city, furnished the plans and will superin tend the work, which will be entered upon without delay. It is expected that the hew building will be com pleted by the first of March,' and that a suspension of services will only be necessary on two Sundays. vMBaaeeikwppBaBaiw---- Ike Cattome Refaction. Inquiry at the Custom House here reveals the fact that no orders or di rections have yet been received con cerning the proposed reduction fore shadowed In the item published in the Stab yesterday- morning. Since 1S89, the expenses of the office have been cut down from $13,508 to $11,- 217. A further reduction.as proposed. ot $2,800, would make the expenses $8(417. It is trde the receipts from imports have fallen off from $28,054 in 1885 to $24,869, but the cost of col lecting in 1885 was 48 cents on the dollar, and in 1887 44 cents, and for the six months ending January 1st 1888 all expenses added and no ac count taken of further probable re ceipts from imports before that date ' the cost of collections in this district will amount to less than seventeen cents on the dollar, or in the same ratio not more than thirty-four cents lor the fiscal year. It is hardly possible that a further reduction can be made without impairing the efficiency of the service. "The injustice of the treat ment . of Wilmington is apparent when one notes' the fact that no change or reduction is proposed eith er at Charleston or Savannah, al though the cost of collections at the former place In 1887 is 47 cents on the dollar, and at 'Savannah 44 cents- three cents more at one port and the same at the other. There is no rea son why Wilmington and through her North Carolina, should be selected for this rieroTous treatment by the Treasury Department of the govern ment, and we trust mat our represen tatives in uonzress win see to i inai sucbv unfair treatment is not meted out to us.- . Cotton movement. The receipts of cotton at this-port, from September 1st to December l?tb, were 141,570 bales, against 106,099 the same time 'last year; an .Increase of 35,471 bales. Receipts the past week. were 7,231 bales only four , bales less than-the,same week last year, when the receipts were 7,235 bales. The'stock at this port Is 20,331 bales; last Year at same date. 24,049 bales. Total exports, since cepxemoer is, 121,894 bales;; at same, time, last year,. 1 1 Daies. . -. . t . , ; r . : " ' - i aa awr" - - BelLEleaa Ratteew -,z ly". Zf'tyy j S All the pastors of the -city- who are. willing r to unite in' observing the - 1 Week of Prayer af& reqaei ted V Wbrary at 3 proi tomor Veek of Prayer ar& reqaei ted to metft to-morrow. - WHOLE" N 0 . 6625 eatker Inleatian. ' . ' - The following are the indications for to-day, received at la. m.: '; : For Virginia, slightly warmer fair weather, ..light to- fresh: ;, westerly, winds. .'--i Tor North Carolina and South Carolina, slightly - warmer," fair weather, light to fresh northwesterly winds veering to northerly. J -f - Caaaae of seketfale. Beginning to-morrow, the 19th, there will be a change of schedule on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail road. ' The passenger and mail train from Bennettsville and Maxton will arrive at Fayetteville at 11:50 a. m , instead of 1:30 p. m., as heretofore; and the train for Maxton and Ben nettsville will leave Fayetteville at 4:30 p. ru,, instead of 8:30 p.. m., as heretofore. .With the present sched ule on the Carolina Central, this change will add somewhat to our mail facilities, the Wilmington mail reaching xTayetteville one hour and forty minutes earlier than at'present, while the business men of Fayette ville will have one hour more in which to close up their correspondence for this eity. - Aactloa Sale of Horace. - An opportunity seldom offered to secure rood horses at moderate outlay will be pre sented in Wilmington, Friday, Decern oer 23d. when the McCafferty Bros., of Fort Worth. Texas, will sell at anctioc. without reserve two car-loads fine western horses. fifteen hands high, good riders and in per fect condition. Place or sate will oe Here after announced. A free exhibition of las solnz and riding wild horses will be given on the sale grounds, by expert Cow Boys, Friday moraine at 10 o clock. t BIABBIBD, WZILL FIsnBLATK. On Voadar.Eeoember 19. b. 1887. at tba restdeooe of tbe bride ruber. by the htr Dr. 8 Mvodeteobv, SOL. C WEILL 10 xullA. jristim.. j a, dcmq or im cur. MANS GLAVHV In Ytrton. 8. O. Deoem-1 ber 14th. 1867. by Bey. WUL B. Oliver. Mr. JAMES L. SLANM and MUe ALICB V.i daughter tif. oiaytn, au or wiimiartoa. m. u. DIED, -HOLT. St Oak RlJre. N. C yeeterdav mora le-. Hr. BBLL HOLT. -wife or Mr. -W. H. Holt, formerly of WUmlntton. Eer remain wlri be broncbt to this city for tatermeat NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. et. joss'tf hall, WILMENGTOH, N. O , Deo. 18ih,1887. COMPANIONS THE REGULAR MONTHLY J meetlnjr. (with election of Officer) of Con oord Chaptef No. 1. E. A. M.. mill be bell to morrow. Monday Xventnc at 8 o'clock. Companions are earnestly requested to attend. aeo is it 4. ix auNus, woy. Wanted, TY TWO TOTJNG XKN, " BOARD IN PfiTVATA- FAMILY. Best of referenoea irirea Apply et dol81t THIS OFWCK. To Our Pktrons. THE ENSUING WEEK WI ANTICIPATE qeiteariuh In oar baslneaa, and In order that ae may aooommodate aU. would kindly ak that yon bnnjt yonr reuKaxes in f ooa tune, se oarely pacted aad blalnlymaraed. 4 k. wiuLxaaa, arect dto 18 It Southern Express Company. For Sale. FINS BUQGY HOBSS FOB 8 ALE CRXAP. -Apply to deo 18 It MOBBIS BEAR A BROS. The Young Gleaners, Q7 THE ITR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, will gtre their Anznal Zmaa Harvest at the City Hall on the 90th and. !M Insta. They eek tbe renerons pnbus to come. brlnlac moon irraui for tbem to barrest. Opetsatsr. M. aeo is it Auction "Isle T7i VE & Y NIQHT THIS WZEEL WE RECEIVED J2J a leree oonstmnent of rood, teetorday. and. wui ret M aaotner lexre oonawrnoient Moaaay. ' Attena onr aunt sales ana yon wui res au ue Christmas Goods yon are looalne for at yonr own prices. colli k a uu.. deo IS It ancuoneers.. O . Administrator's Sale THE TJNDEHSIGNED, ADMINISTRATOR OF tee estate of Wm. Blefaardeoa. will sell In -front ef tbe Conrt House, by pnbilo aootlon, at 14 o'clock M, Monday, Peeember ltb. 1837, two Horete, one Burffy and Haroees,thlrty-ooe Oot tnn Sorews. two Trucks lot of Booe and Block aad lackle, and other effects bekDrlnr to said state. w. u. iuc-tLaiiutMjn. deo 18 It Administrator. Assignee's Sale. QLOSTNGOUT AT COST THE XNTIRB STOCK of G. W. Under, northwest corner Front a&d Dock streets, con) Istlcr of Groceries, Wiaes, Liquors, Tobacco aad Cigars. Special Induce ments for Christmas trade In Cljrars, Wines aad L!quorf. : '.. TB03, frsa we W. STRANGE, . Asdjrnee. dto 9 St COHHISSIOHER'S SALE OF LAHD. e TT VIRTUB OF DECREE OF THE BU- perlor Conrt of New BaaoTer Cooaty, trade the 17th day of November, 19t7, in a certain pro ceed inx therein pending-, wherein Alfred Howe. exeonterof Duke Paris was Plsntlff. aad Maria the aoderslxsed Commissioner, appointed in asd DAY OF DEO SMBER, 1S87, at tne Ooort Hoaee Aaor in tbe Cltr of W Dmlnetoa. at 1 M. on eeid bTseld decree, wui. on sujsuai, ihi uiu dsr. eell by pobllo aaeUoe, f or eeee, tbe follow- uur aeeenoea tot or paroei or un w an mr, Kiwi twtaiuiiwl as fallow: Berlimtnr at a.Doiat ta tbe west era line of Third at. IU feet soath of. tba soathera line or Dawson street, ana rnnamr thenoe soath 83 feet, tbenoe west 165 1 feet, taesce wwtit as f ml end tbenee east IU feet to tba .and to wet tern uoe or nura ssrewt, io oetnniuBc U same neisr e pen oi uo u dmcm. m. Morember 17th, 1887.. , r ALFRXD HOWEL- deolSlt Comrnles toner. :: Fablisliers' : Prides. f AGAZINZ?. KOTZLS. liBB ARTE3, nXUBr 'JJA Papers, FaabtoB --.Marartoea. - London Ill astral ed (HoMdsi) Paoers, Ac , at pebifchers re at artuee.. New York DaUlaa DEUVEHSD tant4T oents ear week. C M. HABBl . Only Betular Sews Dealer tn the City.. l t I i 4 t ' $ ', l ; 3J ! 11 ( ; t . t: c te Monih -; t-o noiiue rree Moataa...... ; 1 MoeUuv... ...... use sear.. t eeej a aa 3T Cob tract Advertleemaata tAkea at prc: r - tfamatety low tatea. '- . - " Tea Uaes aoOd HoapareU typa make oaeecu&r- NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. :, ' O P E R A H O U S E. urn . ; . MONDAT' RIGHT. DBCXMBXR 'UTfT.- " X&racement of America's ' TRXmiZST. CTJT2ST USD XQST VZB8ATTLE SOrERETTB ON TAB STAGE. - TbeDeltchtof the CfclMr ' ua tvt r.f . Ladles, the Admlretton -at tit Men. tn Pnul Marden,s Seoeeeef al CobsIIm. o utartu. -. tlon of Lotte. ) ew end Biaborate Soeniry. aea aad ortrtnal Bones. Danoea, Bsnjo Soloe, ete. uox eoeei open baroraay moralnx- e Is tt Just aB Usual. ; Our- Holiday - Goods " ALWAYS IS THZ LEAD. :' : - SMi s. OLD RXUABLB FUENITUEE HOUSE; juauy iteceivmtT.r v: : BVEBYTBISa FRESH. AND LITEST NOVEL- " TltSJXTSTOPBSXD. ' a- . Examine oar stock aad prices aad bay HOU- ' DAY PRXBENTS from n. SMITH, deo 18 It 11S F7 Incest street. . ' THE FAMOUS ant iJlflBViaRjjw 5 8 applied to dealers and families ly . j i T. U. WALLACE. j;'-. deo 18 U 1887 XHAS. 1887." I AM PREPARED TDH WEEE. Ta TCBBIEH ' - - - - ' - ... - i-t-H my customers with a'l tbe deUcaotee.of the v season. v " FIXE ST DEIIESA. RAISLXS'V' Lonion Laytr aid Seete Ealito' Citron, Mixed Hots,, 4, "(fee.;-; asd erery other article snitahle for their 7BTJZT CAKES and PODDISGS. : r 'JZl MINCE MEAT IN ANT ODINIITT; ALL KINDS OF GREEN TWV ITS. k A trt sh eoaslirnmeAt of - " - V- Sweet Florida Oranges; A bcaatlful sssortment FANCY CAKES., All kinds PRESERVES and JBLLIIS, CILKRV and CRANBERRIES. - . ' r V--. Call early and make yonr aeleotlons: '"H; x JSO. I. DOATWrnOUT, deol8tf I7Sa.rrontfct. FAMILY TR ADE I LARGEST STOCK OF ' . J ' .si : T- T 1 : Ji TTT 1' J, " x me i.iauors ana w me u - ; - ; -- . - - IN THE STATK, ' ..V-y'f'l which we will disnoee of at moderate toteee HOLIDAY . TRADE; ?C T. . . . 1 I . . T . . . iu uu ihiiib veww naiBci few wxwciea . JAMAICA AND NEW ENGLAND BUM. r'JV ; T HENNESSKB COGNAC BRANDY. ' PORT, HERB Y AND SWK-P CATAWBA als3 .- :Jr:- rwa t -T-j tan ivnrta a rr k'tc fa Jan. wvaavu i)nnMViMsav a aiawi sac , - Leare yonr crcers tor anme s.,-- . ; x SOL. BEjLTJL eV CO; : . sg sap ibu ao m. avrm w wTWw. . A. Fine Stock vt0; o tft:iu j ft..- n.. ivLi.f. Ml Ok. .- IiLUbtt JlQiitLabiUlOwiAj . 8IIJC TJMEBKLLA9, FANCY SEOlWEAn, Vr ELEGANT OYXRCOiTSsCANZS. a, for tba. E0LIDAT1, at ; r 7. '' . ee 1 8 St Oente Fnnileber abd Clothier. - Hadoirie Lamps, "TJTaSQISO. fcTAKD JFAIKT- AXD CXCO- reted Lamps, BeAntUnl .Nl(t Lasaps.- AH for aatelowby .t-' . , -.-. 1:-. ' deolStf - ---' CEO. A." PECK. Hailsome Diolaijf; CMiIxIiies " Gc; is . JONT FAl & .TO.BKB ATtt JBXATJTTTUir Knaof CtaitmasHoreHlea. deelStf YATBi' BOOK STORT. I TdXJlose OutK: CTOCK TN 1 BETAIL CBOCKKKY. CZPAX? mentrWS. win; stake buyers.-- x: :- "special lad net ctu is BOT7 tf TitLXJiAErr in default was sen 10 jau. - -; I 5'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1887, edition 1
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