Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 23, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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On iquh obc Day . Two Ir, -"" TkTM DaTB r -' " r i" -t"" prv.. .......... ElS7? ; ne Morning - Star: , WILLIAM n, DEIINAIIJ t, v .iLIsnSP DAlTiRXOpT MOKDAYS v JJk TBS 01" aVBSOBIPTlOM, Of ADYaHOS. - ,,e rear (by Mam. Ite Paid.;... $4 00 rhree Months , - ...-1JJ ,ne Month. , ,, - . ,. ;w -To City Subscribers, delivered In any pan ,Vh city, Twvvrm Cans per woek. Our City cents are not authorised to collect for more Min three months In advance. -, . iwrid at the Post Offioe at Wilmington. N. C as 8eooad-Cla8S ICattWi-x1-- OUTLINES. . - In the Senate yesterday Mr. Dolph made a speeoh in support of the reso-t lution introduced by him -proposing a constitutional amendment on the ' subject of marriage and divorce, and prohibiting bigamy and polyganiyjin the House the death of Representa tive Seth C. Moffatlv of. Michigan,' was announced; both Houses '. ad journed, after brief sessions, until January 4th. - The Light-house Board is now considering the. feasi bility o erecting a light-house of first class order dn;tbe titer shoals at Cape Hatteras. A young fhn was murdered on Thursday ; last, in Scott county, Va., by a jealous riral, who fired the fatal shot without say ing a word to his victim. - The U. S. steamer Enterprise and & revenue cutter have gone in -search of the -derelict timber raft. Albany telegrams report . that ex-Secretary Manning is gradually sinking, and that his death may be expected at any moment. Destructive - fires are re ported from Pittsburg, Baltimore and New Orleans, the aggregate losses amounting to about $350,000. A railway collision yesterday in Ohio fatally injured two persons and severely injured a number of others; and one in Iowa killed a fireman and fatally injured both engineers. Further reports from the snow ' blizzard in Nebraska and Kansas' show that a large number of persons have been frozen to death and that there is great suffering among the new settlers. It has been decided by the Crown Prince's physicians to analyze his blood, with a view to de ciding the character of. his disease. President Cleveland -will hold the usual. New Tear's - reception Monday,. . January 2nd. New York markets: Money easy at 45 per cent.; cotton quiet at 10410fc; southern flour steady; wheat, No. 2 red December 90c; corn, No. 2 Janu ary 6161ic; spirits turpentine dull at 37fc; rosin dull at $1 051 10. -TheCxdwn Prince is again report ed bettor. But so it was with Gen. Grant. . - r : - v Jost cow there itr unusual qdiet m Ireland. Is it the calm before the storm? ... - There are only twenty five appli cations filed for the postmastersbip of tbe District of Columbia. Tiie Pennsylvania Railroad has started an "employes' savings bank.'' It will begin business on th'e 2d of January next. - The death, of ex-Secretary, Man ning is very near at hand, according to telegraphic reports. He is.au able man, one of the very ablest in oar country. ' ' . Read our State news daily if you would gather data as "to whether crime is increasing or diminishing, Take in that printed this morning as a sample. ' . There is one excellence about John G. Whittier's poetry you can un derstand it readily. Much of the poetry of the last , forty years is as perplexing as a riddle. The Republicans, are fond of abusing the f amour Cobden Clab--a free trade body. President Garfield was a member of it and he was once cted by Republican votes. High Tariff makes high wages say the Protection lords. Bat . does it? Tae Michigan copper owners put up the price of ore but did not advance wages. The lords made the money. lhe backer of. Kilrain savs tha figbt with Smith most be ended. Mr. Fox says he will back " Kilrain against Sullivan. The Sjwrtsman does not think much of the late fight, saying it was more of a wrestling match. v ' The Baltimore Sun says of North Carolina: ; r;r v ; . 'A letter from an intelligent Baltimore ousineEs man, now travelling in North Carolina, gives an encouraging view of the industrial and business outlook in that State. After visitinir the leading cities of we Btate, he concludes, that 'the signs of Rainess are in the main healthy.!-' A sorrowful sight' has been wit Eeesed in the town -of Washington j Arkansas. Three school boys were ... tried for petit larceny and. sentenced 10 be publicly whiDDed"-bv their parents. The boya were7 flogged -in . lDe pablic square. ; thousands witness ,Dg the execution "of the decree; 'of ' the oort and the heartpangs bfVthe f aering fathers, It Is - a shamefa vol; xxr. o. 7Sr WdhayeJODg known of the learn- ing, ability and yalue of the present J aithf ul "Librarian of .Congress, . Mr. A. R. Spofford. but we -learn some- I from the following taken, from a special to the World: : "His hair is now auite erav. but hia steD is elastic and hia eve as brisht as 'when he flrat began his labor in the big library. No- mem oer. or senator begins to watch, the general coarse of legislation as closely as. ne does. As soon as an importaat question is taken up he orders the shelves of the library ransacked, for every work bearing upon the subject and these are placed close at nana wnere tbey can be reierred to at a moment's notice. He is a per feet mine, of general information and scores of public mencoDsult him daily on every imairtnable topic. When at work; he generally dic tates letters to a clerk while readies hia d&ilV mail.Aod ia not at ail dialnrbbbv the hundred td one Quealiooa propounded to mm dv- visitors ana attendants. His mem ory is remarkable and "embraces a general . idea or tbe contents of nearly every book in tae library." John . Wanamaker, of Philadel- ghia, is a very successful man of business. His trade is immense. He began low down on the ladder, but he has steadily ' advanced until his feet are on a high rung. Here is his view of advertising: ' I never in my life used such a thing as a poster, dodger, . or .hand bllL My plan for fifteen years has been to buy so - much space in a newspaper and nil it wita what I wanted. I would not eive an advertise ment in a newspaper of 400 circulation for 0.000 posters, or dodgers. If I wanted to sell cheap jewelry or a "lottery scheme 1 might use posters, but I would not insult a decent readme public with hand bills The class or people who read such are poor material to look to for support in tbe mer cantile business. Tbe T hoebe ootriest for Carlisle' seat is a fraud all the way through. It is certain the latter was elected egally, and that it is a great Dem ocratio District.- In the brief filed by Thoebe sections 1, 2 and 4 of the Kentucky election law are quoted but section 3 is omitted. The fol lowing, from the Washington Post shows" why: "The charge is that in certain precincts in Mr Carlisle's district tbe party repre sentation prescribed by law was not ob - served. Oa looking Into the matter it has been found that eecuon S of tbe statute mentions some cases in which the practice may be varied, and one of these very cases was tbe case in point.' Many of the best and most artistic of literary workers in this country, according to Mr. Gilder, editor of the Century Magazine, were trained in newspaper offices. He says in an interview: . "Such writers as Whittier, Stoddard. Stedman. Bret Harte. Howells, Edward EglwStoQ and his brother. Georee Carv JSsgltston, Joel Unandler Harris, ueorge William Curtis. Charles G. Iceland. Jobn Hay. Charles Dudley Warner, H. C. Ban ner, Noah Brooks, Charles DeKay. George W. Cable, frank it. Stockton and Arlo Bates have all been in the treadmill cf daily tor weekly journalistic work, and some of them are am tnere. .Bayard Taylor, Wil liam Cullen Bryant, Dr J. G. Holland. and Timrod, the poet, were all journalists." So it Is all humbug about the Star of Bethlehem. 8o says the Provi dence (Rhode. Island) Journal, ex cellent authority. It says: "The Star .of Bethlehem is a myth, and has only been eeen by the imagination of the observer. The star referred to in the extract you enclose is the planet Venus. The bright star thai suddenly blazed forth in 1572 in the constellation Cassiopeaos sometimes called the Star of Bethlehem. If it be a variable star with a period of about 809 years it is now due and may burst forth at any time." The star in the East, Venos or what not, ls wotaderfally beautiful and. bright. - The Washington jFW of 21st inst. says : ' "Assistant Secretary Maynard has in formed tbe Collector of. Cuttoms at Wil mington, N. C, that there is no authority of law for the free admission of a monu ment imported from Scotland, which is in tended to mark the grave of the late Alex ander Sprunt, British Vice-consul at Wil mington. - Oh ! how beautiful is the War Tariff. Verily, it taxes everything. "from the cradle to the grave." Henry George is speaking against the "Protective heresy." He is a very able writer on this subject, and we suppose strong when he speaks against tbe Republican system of op pression and "robbery," according to the Supreme Court. If he antago sizes the High Tariff his supporters m New York may not take to Blaine or the nominee of the Republicans. And now some progressive,j8trong government tbeorizer wants the IT D . : .. " I.. S. Government "to run. all the news papers.;'.- w e aam so. - adu . me . .'. "' - - ' a .... a .... 1. . next thing will be for XT nele Sam to ran all the Churches, The Supreme Court is making State Rights deci sions, h at : "the aa wise ' advocates of measures "are going rthe other ; way. ' The -George ' party, polled 70,000 Votes m New Yorlc; ;;It is important how this Vote will be divided in the 'f-i Presidential race,; ; ;-rP J l-VJ -sCU WILMINGTON fi Lnona Malaria theliterarynamft of a' gifted daughter of a'very gifted father Bjvr. Charles : Kingsley, whose two . hlstorioal novels are (worthy of the attention of all read era" who relish the best literature. She r has- published one : novels: of which we know-nothing, entitled "Colonel Enderby's Wife," and has another one on .the anvil. She has just published , a holiday juvenile called "Little Peter." - Tbe dramatization of Stevenson's remarkable book, ""Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," is having a great run, Richard Mausfield . taking the title -role, lie is aid to be a pronounced success.- In St. Louis last week he had a great run - only sarpassed dar ing the season by tbe Booth-Barrett combination. . The Democratic Low Tariff before the war, we think, did not average but 18 per cent. Mr. Clay was will ing to adopt finally a Tariff of but 20 per cent. The War Tariff now' oppressing the millions of needy toilers for the benefit of the prosper- I on 3 rich averages about 46 per cent. TJarE CITY. NKr ADVERTISEMENTS. Muhson Bt6t Christmas . presents. Opera House Kite Bens berg Co. Q. M.. Hakbib Publishers' prices. Opera House The Little Tycoon Collies & Co. Furniture at huction. E. Wahren & Son Christmas chccolate. Brown & Roddick Big rtduc'icn in dolls Local Dots. Two rett days -Sunday and Monday. Norwegian barque Sidon sailed from Southport yesterday morning. Rev. W. S. Creasey is expected to arrive here next Thursday evening German barque Mary Ann ar rived in ' below yesterday and an chored at the quarantine station. s Receipts of cotton yesterday 881 bales; same day last year 732. In crease in receipts this season so far 34,846 bales. Rev. F. A. Bishop is visiting relatives in the city. He leaves for his new field of labor at Beaufort, N. C, next week. CoL W. Foster French', of Lum- berton, was in the city yesterday. His many friends will be glad to hear that he is in robust health. Mr. L. Branson, of Raleigh, well and favorably known as a compiler of State' and Town Directories, called at the Stab office last night. Clubs are trumps at the City HalL A new supply for the police was received yesterday from the man ufacturers, Messrs. Burr & Bailey. Schooner William dt Richard was cleared yesterday by Mr. Edward Kidder's Son, for St. Pierre, Marti nique, with 225,000 feet of lumber, valued at $3,950. Rev. Dr. Yates will preach at the Synagogue next Sunday morning, which will be his last sermon to his old congregation, as he leaves next week for his new field of labor. The box-sheet for the sale of tickets to the performance of "L'Om- bra" at the Opera House Monday night will be opened this morning, at Messrs. Dick & Meares', North Front street. We regret to learn that our old friend, Capt. E. D. Browning, is suffer ing at Weldon, N. C, with a severe attack of sciatica, which may necessi tate a tripto the Hot Springs, in Ar kansas. ' The Liverpool Cotton Exchange will close to-day at 1 p. m. and remain closed until the 27th. The Ke w York Cotton Exchange will close to-day also, and be opened again, on Tues day, the 27th. Next Tuesday is St. John's day and the Masonic fraternity will cele brate it by installing the officers of the various Masonic bodies in the afternoon at St. John's Hall, and a and a procession, with ah address by P. G.,M. Robert Bingham at the Opera House at night. . ' mayor Court. Oeorge Sanders, John Green, Scott McKoy, and John Outlaw, the four colored men charged with perjury in the trial of the gambling cases Wed nesday: were arraigned before the Mayor, yesterday, f and '"after an ex amination . were required to furnish I tfond in the sum of $200 each for their appearance at the next , term of the Criminal. Court. 1 ' ; Cora Ellis, the' white woman found drunk in the . streets ". Wednesday xtfght, was ordered to be sent out. of the tltytt-StS'rrif-'i Frank Schmid.- of Bichmond, ; and J ohn Keiley, i o,BsJtlmore, tramps, were sant'oat of fth'ecity nder .the . - -' - v . . - :. . v. . . - -. : . - . . -t eseort of .an ofieer. : N, a,; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23; 1887.: COT JFADDBLL'S RErOBT Xa the baoibar - of Commerce . 4 A joint meeting of the Executive Council of the Chamber of Coinmerce and the Board of Managers of the, Produce Exchange, to which the bus!.' pess men generally of the city Were invited, was v held yesterday at half past 12 o'clock at the' Produce Ex change. -There was a full attendance of members of both bodies and a few visitors. The meeting was called fo .order by the President of the Chamber, Mr. F. W. Kerehner, who stated that it was called to h earth e report of Hon. A. Waddell, who had visited Washr ington, D. C Tat tho request of these bodies in the matter of obtaining representation of the South Atlantic ports on the committee of the House of Representatives on River and Har bor Improvements. Col. Waddell stated that in the dis charge of that duty, he had been re quested by the representatives of other Southern ports, who were then in Washington on the same business, to act as their spokesman in an inter view had with Sneaker Carlisle of - the House of Representa- tives; that he had so acted, and in his interview, with Mr. Carlisle called attention to the fact that not one of the South Atlantic ports.had a representation upon the committee on River and Harbor Improvements and that they asked for two members on said committee, and that while he did not suggest any names for that committee, he was prepared to do so if agreeable to Speaker Carlisle. Speaker Carlisle said that he would be glad to have any names suggested, when Hon. George T. Wise, of Vir ginia, and Mr. Dougherty of Florida were presented. Col. Waddell said, further, that because of a protest on the part of some of the representa tives from North Carolina, he had a second interview with Speaker Carlisle, who refused to name a representative from North Carolina, because this State had a .repre sentative on the Senate River and Harbor Committee; but that he would consider favorably the appointment of Mr. Wise, of Vir ginia, and possibly would place that gentleman on the committee. Mr. Wise, Jie taid, bad "pledged himself to represent the other Southern parts as folly as he would those of -Virginia, his own State.. Col. Waddell felt assured that Hon. Alfred Rowland, representative from this district, and Hon. C. W. McClam my, will do all that they can for the improvement of our river and harbor, while he was satisfied that Senator Ransom would redouble his efforts for the advancement of the same object. On motion of Mr. H. C. McQueen, President of the Produce Exchange, the thanks of the meeting were ten dered to Col. Waddell for the valua ble services he had rendered. The motion was adopted, unanimously. and the meeting adjourned-: Cap Fear Sc Yadkin Valley ft. B. The committee on Finance of the Board of Aldermen and a speoial committee of th Board of Audit and Finance, were in conference last night at the Mayor's office in the City nau witn tne commissioners ap pointed to treat with the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R, R Co. relative to a subscription by the city to secure the extension of that road from Fay etteville to Wilmington. It is under stood tnac tne railroad company want the subscription of $150,000 to be either in cash or five per cent. bonds. It is understood, also, that the Board of Audit and Finance are unwilling to issue bonds bear ing more than four peT cent. interest, if the decision of the Supreme Court affirms the validity of the subscription of $100,000 voted to the Onslow railroad; otherwise.the Board will be willing to issue five per cent, bonds. The result of the conference was not made public. It was stated, how ever, that no conclusion was reached, but that another conference will be held after the holidays. The committee from the Board of Audit and Finance were Messrs. Gore, Hewett and Maunder. His Honor Mayor Fowler, and Alderman Fish- blate represented the Finance Com mittee of the Board of Aldermen at the meeting. Tli Little Tyeooi The Little Tycoon Opera Company will give their initial performance at the Opera House to-night. There is every indication that it will be the most popular event of the season,' and judging from the number of tickets already sold the house will be. crowded. The oompany ' bad a Te- hearsal last night, and the manage- J ment were delighted with the manner in which all the parts - were carried. The last, rehearsal: will be held this afternoon. PortvelcM horses left, nice sad fat. for sale by HcCaffertv Bros-Tbey will change tbanlaceof sale of these "Western horses from Air. Urancas. oo uecona oerween Cnarch and Cattle streets, to MryR. O.'Or-, reU's stables, on Third and Princess streets. A free exhibition. will be flveu at 10 o'elock this taomlog. t-w.; i MIT Ta Kat BasBtrKOpra Company. ". : This troupe will appear ; at the Opera House on next Monday night. In FJotow'g Opera, "L'Ombra. The company is represented to be a good one. . A press notice, taken from the Republican, of Lima, Ohio, taya: - "The music loving citizens of Lima had a treat last night in the . enter tainment elven by the above com-' pany. There have been several noted. sinners in this city Heretofore, prima donnas, amontr them Emma Abbott.: Minnie Hauk and companies of equal. ceieDrity, or nearly so, yet not withstanding their known excel lence, Miss Bensberg and her, com - pny are the peers of any troupe. company or combination that have ever, at any time, appeared - in this city. The lady's voice la. tne r oart approach to Pattl'a of any singer's tne writer of this has ever heardand it is not said in any spirit of flattery to Miss sen8bercr. or boasting as to n ear ing noted singers. She. sings with a grace and ease, so peculiar to that celebrated lady, that one is more forcibly reminded of the grnat prima donna's beautiful notes. Miss Louise Engel. the contralto of the company. is equally as (rood in every respect as the leading lady, and most ably sup ported her. .Mr. Ross David, the tenor, was as good, if not tbe best, 'ever appearing upon a Lima stage. while Mr. Ed. Knight has an excel lent basso. Fatally Boratd. A colored girl named Emma Nash, aged about 19 years, was terribly burned last night, by her clothes taking fire from a stove, at the resi dence of Mr. Wm. Larkins, corner of S xth and Dock streets. The girl was employed as a nurse for the in fant of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Planner. She was sent up-stairs early in the evening to put the child to sleep. About an hoar afterwards Mrs. Plan ner went up to the room and found the girl asleep by the stove and her clothes on fire. She immediately awoke the girl and took her out on the piazza and attempted to smother tbe fire, but not succeeding she 'ran down stairs to obtain assistance. In the meantime, the frightened girl ran up and down the piazza and fanned. the smouldering fire into a blaze and when help came she was enveloped In flames, and her clothing was nearly all consumed before the fire was ex tinguished. . Dr. Storm was imme diately summoned and everything possible was done for tbe relief of the sufferer, bat-she was so terribly burn ed that there is no hope of her re covery. SaeetMfally LtaackM. . Sheriff Manning's new pleasure yacht, The Boss, was successfully launched yesterday afternoon at Capt. Beery's ship yard on the west aide of the river. After the launch The Boss was taken in tow by the tfatassa, and preceded by the yacht Fernor, Capt. George Morton, passed up tne river to Morton & Hairs wharves, where The Boss is to receive her boiler and the remainder of her machinery. All the boats had their bunting displayed and the new yacht was fairly covered with flags. The 'lVl!a r'&r " propeller, which .is guaranteed to make three hundred revolutions with one hundred pounds of steam pres sure, and is expected' to "walk the waters 1 ke a thing of life, and to be "a Joy forever" to her owner Saved Ills Bacon. A b&g containing about fifteen pounds of meat, was found concealed in a box in a lot in rear of Messrs. J. L. Croom & Co.'s store on North Water street yesterday afternoon. Suspecting that it was stolen, police officer Grant watched theboz from the back door of an adjoining, store and soon captured the supposed thief, a colored boy named John Ro binson. The boy was taken to police headquarters and locked up for a hearing this morning before the Mayor. f oat bar Inlatia. The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m.: For Virginia, warmer, fair weather, preceded by slightly colder in south eastern Virginia, light to fresh va riable winds, becoming southerly. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair weather, slightly warmer, except nearly stationary temperature along the coast, light to fresh varia ble winds. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Furniture at Auction. TPO-DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK, IN FRONT Or OUH A. Sales Boom on Market street, we will tell Household and Kitchen, m-nltar. two an BookCaxoe. Carpets, one Wardrobo. Cooking and Beatuur Mores, name Tor tea six on Lamps oomei off to night ax 9)4 o'oloak OOfeLlBU A CO.. 06eo231t Aaotkmeera. Publishers' Prices. fAGAZIFX9,SOVXL8, MBRABTEg. HX.U8- XJA l Vasblon Xacssmea. London niaatrated (Holiday) faaers.Ao, attmbtlsbera' prlues. New York .PaUlos nXLTVEBKO at twenty-five cents per week, a M. HAKBIS, uniy uefiuar aews veaiex in ui viiy. dao 23 tf . Gliristnias Chocolate. YOUCAHBUTA POTJSDOY DILICTOTJS Chocolate Cream Drops Jfor - - - ?-- . 2 Cents, To-day.' , f BUT YOTO CHB2ST1IAS CHOCOLATE Z. J xjt t- TJTTo rrOTi "At ' rvn 1 - W,U11011 ?Uil SZCHAlfOE COBXEB. : -'1 WHOLE NO. 6629 NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS.' Big Reduction D O L L S. BROWN & RODDICK; f Klb Front Si. 1! tYl & TO t CH AS ID A VERY - LAEGE LOT OF WAX-DOLLS TO KSTAU. IFOiR $1.00, AND IS ORDER TO 6KCURS THB IXKKDI ATB S ALB WE WILL OTTKH ON Friday Morning, Dec. 23rdf OVXR TBISTT DCZfS LARGE WAX DOLLS AT 7 CENTS. We hare so heettatlon la tajis- Uat there is do inch Tmlae la tM i city for $i,oo; Tier mr two 8poUl Lots to oboM from la the lot referred to above. C0VB KARLT AND SICUBBOS2. BROWN & RODDICK, t ROHTH rEOITT STREET. dc3 It WHAT CAN I BUY? JS THTS QCBSTION AT PHKSKNT AGITATT5Q the xblods of man? who. la osmmemoratloa of the ooaxlac Holidays, o'TStesap'ate parchMlur Presents. Tj thote of limited mana. aad with whom Tery cent count', artlolee eaoh as I mm mm m bwbb. I tteavy Ul0tlim thonld be considered for the following reasons : FIRSTLY. Eecaose It li a necessity and. sooner or later, mast be bad. SECONDLY. Because It will be appre slated far more by the recipient than expenslre fanor artlolea THIRDLY. That by trading; now at A. SHRIER'S OLD STAND, Market Street, 114 A SAYfRQ Or AT LEAST 30 PEE CT. WILL BE EFFECTED. deofetf D0FT F0EGET Our Elegant Ueckwear, BA.KDS0VB HANDKEBCIIIXTS, 5ICX CL0THIN9. O-vercoats, aad snob bke, lb BEST of CHRISTMAS PRES ENTS, nuMso?r. ItdeotStt eiothter aad Oasts Varmaaor Pianos and Organs FOIl XBIA8. TTjTE OrrZB SPECIAL CTDUCEME3rT8 d PIAJJOS and ORSAKS UOs -week. We bar la stosk PI A V OS aad OBOXKS at all prloe. from the KAcnifloent -flOHlCEB" to the lover prloed Instrsmeats W eonrt tho most eriUoal ex amtaatloii. Saoond-Band laatraaeat taken la eiehanae aad for sale. . ' ' - K. VaJrLAZR, 407 aad 4SH Bed Cross St, Wilmington. M. O.'. deoXltf - . - Hardware. -V TT7E HAVE A TUTB 8TOCEJOT EAZDWAKX if from whloh to s-appir yoar waBta. W roaranUa ow ptloaa as low as tbo lowest aad ftooas eraai so any. avo Eruvjsai m I foods; I Laapj Tartety aad at price to salt. SoeaeBnlshi&r ; ana wotikl sio oaa auantvoa to oar new BT "l u. , ' ,' , ZiS xoru TfTOBl si. 1 - ! I i : 1 t 1 i t i t i ( ) l i 41 C a- se e4Ts rw v -.o.oo . r : ; tar-Oratrsot JidvortteaaoBta takoa at prczax- Uoaataly low tataa, zi$ ; f . r -. ' ... Talmoaaoadyirant3rjnaaoc!Cfcr- " NEW" ADVERTISEMENTS. BE r a ho u.se. One Hilit Ofily. E ecrai ef 23 if, IE 3 7. 40 - yOIOES iOT ?on Orehealrt to tt Original Aiaorleaa JTaraT sea O01O0 OFXBa, la two'ieta. csttUad ; , 1 i The little, cpori; d maaaewnent has stared Betthar palsa&or-'-- TxenM to orvroom tb s&rlkiai, ot to eay tlrUf .famfly rrarnUaao of Amateor XntrUla- AdmssfamMocata. Soserrcd BaU T5 ewti,; Box Shoet OQoa Deetnbor viat, A. M . i . Dlox A luara'. , , Jo SS 4t. - i i .- 6 P E R A EO IJ pg 2SOXDAT ETENlIie, DECB9IDBELSS. . nm production ta this city of Ploto w'4 BrHlU&t- Tbroa-aot Jpera, 9 Bl THB Kate Bensberg Enilisli OBBraCtrnrasj. ALBERT PATTXRSON. SCaaaaor. Piioa of Admlatloa. St, T5c bOo. Vatwrrtd Seats oaa b obtaised n aoi k.fter Frvday, tfa OA, 9 a. m. at OlcK 4c XX AC A BBS &mta ' Furnlaotac House. daonu RACKET STORE I WE ARE Closing Out Our ASD Fire-worTB PRFERIIIXG TO Sell at a Sacrifice RATHER THAN CABBY AST OF TEB1- GOODS OVKB E. H. FREEMAIM, OPPOSITE NEW MARKET: dcoMtf " Just as TJftual. OurliHoUday Goods ..... . .-J ALWAYS IN TEXXSAD. I "J" ' OLD RELIABLE FTJENITTJEE HOUSE': Daily Receiving BYZBYTHCia FBZ8H. A3TD LATXST HOVEL: TIBS JUST OPZSBD. - : Xt amine our stook aad prices and. haj HO LI DAY PRK8XJ7TS from as. X - deolStf 115 frmoass atresu Buy Sometliing Useful. '.'-.-.-- IK M AKIN a YOT7B SELECTIONS FOB CI ITS -r ' have an eye to utility and beauty, Kothlfli' so ' useful as a pair of rood SS0ZS. pretty than those sold by Sobs more Geo. E. French & Sons, 108 SOUTH 1B05T 8TPXXT. i deotltf 'v -.. -; 1 . Sign of tHe Horse E IS HEAIHIUAETERS TOR JJOUBLK AXO Atari Hameef; Tmks. from It oaaapeat ' packer to the finest Saraiora) Baca, from too . ebeapm Split Leather to tbe finest sand-mad Mae's aad Boy. SsdW, all styles; Saddlery Hard ware. Cprry-Oomba. Horse T-rni has, CLamos Sains, epoeres. Feataer aaa Woe4es Daeters. Bobes aad Biaakata. - r . -. Oar stock Is ta larrest aad most eomplet la v the city, aad we raarantee to sell cheaper. - - Genuine Jt oClellaa radd.es to arrtr this week. - . - u. u TgjnaxL, i The Horse atmee. IS Bocth o4t Et. r deeisef - " 5,000 Cocoaiiuts,Ki gQ BBL8. AJPLXS. 100 BOXZft a2SXbV. US Joes riie-Crackers, . 100 Boxes Cheese,-lea -Boxes Crackers, T Bores Tfsney Oandy eplzit Ceaks. Kay. Molewea, JCeati Hoop Iron, c ' dee 1 DaWtf la. 1M A t?M Worth Water bt. To Close 'Oui0A -gTocr'rir eztail csocxxet. dxtaet ,w w0 nek. epeeial tadneemeats to bayert. "- . " D0VX7U ' ffn pne-ij! 'I i H --j I! v . V i) 5-W V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1887, edition 1
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