Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 26, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 he Morning Star. V 1 BLLIA31 II. BERNARD . U B LISHED DAILY 8XCEPT MONDAYS. SA.TB8 OF StTBaORlPTIOS, IM ADVAHOB. ,..o Year (by Mail). Postage Paid. ff CO ..x Months, ; abs- :::::::::: So VTo city Subscribers, delivered la any part Vio city, Twelvis CKSTe per week. Our City '-outs are not authorised to colleot for more , :! three months Id advance. -.tersd at the at VAl-nington. N. C OUTLMA B8. jlr. Chandler's resolution relative to na al affairs, was yesterday adop ted by the Seuate; in the House a bill to amend the internal revenue laws was reported, from the committee on the Judiciary, and a resolution was adopted authorizing inquiry into the methods of the trusts and pools of the country dealing in the necessaries of life. The Democratic mem bers of the tobacco growing States have decided to unite in a request for the removal of J. R. Dodge, Statis tician of the Department of Agricul ture, on account of defects in his esti mate of the tobacco crop last sum mer. The striking printers of Louisville propose starting an oppo sition paper to the Courier-Journal. An explosion occurred Tuesday at a colliery in British Columbia by which ninety lives were lost, mostly Chinamen A guileless North Carolina lumber and flour merchant, who left home to purchase greenbacks printed from stolen government plates, was fleeced in Philadelphia out of $210 by a New York confidence man. The thread mill of the Barbour Thread Company, at Allen town, Pa., was damaged to the extent of $115,000 by fire yesterday morning. Charles G. Minnegerode a promi nent citizen of Alexandria, Va., com mittedd suicide last night by shoot ing himself in the head with a pistol. W. C. Warmoth has been nomi nated for Governor by the Republican Convention of Louisiana. A meeting of distinguished prelates of the Catholic Church was held in Washington yesterday, in connection with the Catholic University to be built in that city. Work was re sumed yesterday at two Pennsyl vania collieries, the miners receiving eirht percent, above the scale. A bill has passed the lower house of the Mississippi Legislature pension ing disabled Confederate soldiers. The brewers of Milwaukee demand that their employes, numbering about three thousand, shall separate themselves from the Brewers' Union; it is anticipated that a strike will be ordered. A disastrous fire oc curred at Susquehanna, Pa., yester day morning, and a large shoe store, in Newark, Ohio, was burned Tues day night. Ridenour, eonvicted of murder in Virginia, has been de nied a new trial, and the case will be taken to the Court of Appeals. New York markets; Money easy at per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent.; cotton dull at lOKglOic; southern flour steady and quiet; wheal, No. 2 red January 8889ic; corn, No. 2 January 60c; spirits tur pentine dull at 41c; rosin steady at r$l 07l 12h The Crown Prince is to submit to another operation. The extension of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Rulroad to Wilming ton is of great importance to oar lit tle city. Cbaiiman il :11s is reported as hav ing doubts as to the passage of a Tariff bill. His committee will re port one. Hon. B. D. Evans, of Georgia, says : ' I favor the retentina jf the mttrnal rtveiiue lax, the repeal of import duties on necessaries and the lowest larlff on other iriicles for governmeD'al expenses " The adjourned meeting of Balti more Methodist preachers finally adopted the resolution censuring the President for sendiog a copy of the Constitution to the Pope, by a vote of 19 to 10. The House has passed a resolution authorising an appropriation for an American representation of exhibits at the Melbourne (Australia) Fair. Paternalism is a big thing. The Fair is to last for six months. Last year in Great Britain there Wf-re 762 new novels published, and 228 new editions of old novels pub lisLed. There were 680 new theo logical books published. In all there were 4,410 new books; of new edi tions 1,276. Another cashier is off to Canada. His name is Charles O'Brien, and he only got $200,000. It occurred at Auburn, N. Y. An extradition treaty with Canada U very much needed. Its name ought to be changed to Rogue' Harbor. A prominect member of the Tar boro bar writes us on the 23d inst.: "Permit me to say that I read your edito rial on'Higher Education' in Sunday's Star, with much pleasure and satisfaction. LoDg ay you live to uphold and maintain the taith and traditions of cur fathers I trust and feel that the faith Dd traditions of our land are too deeply rooted to be destroyed by materialism." VOL. XLI. NO. 106, The fifty-third anniversary exer cises of the Philomathesian and Euzelian Literary Societies of Wake Forest College will be held on tbe 17th of February. The debate will be on the query Resolved, that Laissez-faire is a false theory of Government. Affirmative, M. L Kesler, Statesville; F. L. Merntt, Morrisville, N. C. Negative, R. B. Lineberry, Chatham; Da Davis, Yad kin county, N. C. Orations, by G. C. Thompson, Wake, of the Philo mathesian; and J. W. Lynch, Leaks Ville, of the Euzelian Society. We are.indebted to Prof. Simmons for the very elegant cards of invitation and proceedings. Mr. Ruskm is one of the really great writers ot England. He has done some very extraordinary work and his descriptions are unsurpassed perhaps. He is very fond of the "Pickwick Papers," aod no wonder. He writes to the London Daily Tele graph that it always interests him, and ia spite of the fact that he has "known it by heart partly, nearly all, since it came out. I love Dickens." he added, "with every bit of my heart, and sympathize 10 every thing he thought or tried to do, except in his effort -to make more money by reading, which killed him. Tbe New York and Pennsylvania Democrats have both spoken out in Convention for reviekm and reduc tion of the Tariff. The Pennsylva nians declare that this mast be done on "the live of policy laid down in the last message of the President." The New Yorkers demand a cutting down of "not less than $100,000,000 a year," aod taxe mast "be reduced or altogether removed'' from certaio raw materials. That most murderers go unpun ished is a lamentable truth. There were 2,335 murders recorded in the Unittd States for the year 1887. Of these but 79 were banged by the courts. Judge Lynch put in more active work. He executed 123. But think of the defects of the Courts when only one in thirty murderers was banged. The Augusta Chronicle is respon sible for the following: "Of the principals in tbe Virginia duel, fought in 1884 Mr V C. Blam is now a member of the Virginia Legislature, and Ctpi R chard F. B-irce is a candidate for Governor. Both are newspaper men." Mr. Elam was born in Fayette ville, N. C. At the Uuiversrty of Berlin there are 7,068 students attending the courses. There are 296 Professorp. T-HIiU CITY. NE ADVEBTISblSENIS. Ofkba. House Boston Stars. 8 P. hotter & Co. Notice. Munson- Exceeding low prices. R. R. Bellamy Selected seeds. E. Warren & Sow Hot "peanuts. iZIayer's Court. Wesley Evans, colored, arrested several days ago on the charge of cruelty to animals, was bound over to the next term of the Criminal Court in tbe sum of fifty dollars. David Bryant, colored, charged with throwing stones In the streets, was required to pay a fine of $10 or work twenty days in the chain gang. Samuel Wilkins, for being drunk and disorderly, was fined $20, with the alternative of thirty days imprison ment. Mack Winberry, for attempting to rescue a prisoner who was in charge of an officer, was fined $10, with the alternative of twenty days in the city prison. Willie Robinson, Cornelius Blood worth and J. Franklin Evans, three colored boys, charged with vagrancy, were fined $5 each with the alternative of five days in the city prison. Dr. F. A. Teely, charged with dis orderly conduct, was recognized for his appearance to-day. The Vote In Onslow. From returns received last night o the vote in Onslow on the question of a county subscription of $60,000 to the Wilmington, Onslow & East Caro lina Railroad, it is pretty certain that "Subscription" was carried by a de cided majority. In seven precincts heard from about one-half the county and in which the registered vote aggregates 604 the vote in favor of subscription is 441. The precincts reported are Ainan's Store, Cross Roads, Jacksonville, Nortkeast, Tar Landing, Wolf Pit and Angola. The commissioners' report on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Rail road will probably be considered by the Board of Audit and Finance this evening. 1 WILMINGTON, Local Dots. Schr. John WHaU, from Charles ton, bound-for a Northern port, put into Southport yesterday for a har bor. The Wilmington Seacoast Rail road Company have established their office in the Atkinson building, on North Water street. Messrs. Williams & Murohison cleared the Norwegian barque Amdt yesterday for Fleetwood, Eng., with 3,821 barrels of rosin, valued at $4,340. Receipts of cotton yesterday 185 bales: receipts for the crop year to date 156,147 bales; to the same time last year 124,984 bales; increase 31,199 bales. The meeting last night of the subscribers to the stock of the Wil mington Savings and Trust Company was adjourned, subject to the call of the chairman. No business was trans acted on account of the lack of a quo rum. The alarm of fire turned in last night about eleven o'clock from box N . 53, came from the Oil and Creo sote Works, at the foot of Dawson street. The fire was under control before the engines reached the place and was soon extinguished. A gentleman travelling on one of the lines of railroad a few days ago saw a batch of seven convicts on their way to the State Penitentiary, and from the conduct of one or more of them, he says, he is satisfied that the Penitentiary is no punishment to most of the negroes. Capt. Elisha D. Browning' re mains were interred at Weldon on Tuesday afternoon last, after ap propriate services at the Episcopal Church and at the grave, conducted by Bishop Watson, and with Masonic honors, Capt. Browning being a mem ber of the order at that place. The ladies of Grace Methodist Church are making preparations for the "Festival of Months," to be given by them on the 9th, 10th and 11th of February for the purpose of raising funds for their tew and handsome house of worship, and they should be ex ensivelv encouraged and patron ized. Thre were about twenty-five ladies and gentlemen present at the choir meeting Tuesday night in the First Presbyterian Church. Prof. E. VanLaer and Major H. H. Foster were selected as leaders. The next meeting will be at the same place next Tues day night, when it is hoped all sing ers who take an interest in the pro- po-ed Pearson revival meetings will be present. Coi. Wadd-11 on "the Universal In firmity." A few who had the pleasure of lis tening to Col. Waddell's humorous and satirical lecture on "The Uni versal Infirmity" last Tuesday night, are now making efforts to induce that gentleman to repeat, at an early day, the many good things that enter tained and delighted his audience when it was first delivered. We understand the proceeds are to be devoted to the Wilmington Light Infantry, an organization worthy of the support of the city, and one in which the citizens should take more in erest and pride. Funds are needed for the proper equipment of that body, and rather than appeal to the generosity of the town for the neces sary money to purchase uniforms they have determined to give an equivalent in the shape of a literary treat of undoubted merit to raise the desired amount. We hope the versatile and eloquent gentleman may be induced to repeat his lecture, as there are many who would like to hear him, and since its merits have been noised abroad we see no reason why a large audience should not greet him when he appears again. " rue Old Doctor." Dr. Feely, or Tally, the man re ported in yesterday's Star as arrest ed by the police on complaint of citizens, was brought before the Mayor yesterday for examination. Five witnesses were present who tes tified to his entering their premises and his strange demeanor. The man admitted that his name is Feely. He said that he was from San Francisco; denied that he was a practicing physician, but claimed that he knew how to cure rheumatism. He also said that he was. going to FloriJa to buy an orange grove. It was ascer tained that he was boarding at the Marlborough House on South Front street, and the Mayor permitted him to go at large, on condition that he would appear at the City Hall this morning. Dr. Pot'er was present at the ex amination of Feely, and observed him closely. The Doctor is strongly of the opinion that the man is erazy. Among the property found on his person when arrested was a bank book showing deposits of money in a bank at Boston, Mass. The Mayor sent telegrams to the officers of this bank and also to the Chief of Police of Boston, with the hope that friends of Feely may be found and informed of his condition, but has received no reply to his Inquiries. RNINO . i ; j D N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1888. BOAKD OF ALDERMEN. Special Meeting The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway and Otber Projects. The Board of Aldermen met in ad journed session yesterday afternoon to receive the report of the commit tee to whom was referred the agree ment by the commissioners appoint ed for the purpose of arranging with the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Rail road Company for the extension of the road to this city. Aldermen Dud ley, Fishblate, Ribaud, King and Pearsall,and Mayor Fowler were pres ent at the hour appointed for the meeting. The Mayor called the Board to or der and asked for the report of the committee, which was read by Alder man Fishblate, chairman, as follows: The special committee to whom was referred for consideration and report the agreement between the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad Company and the commissioners on the part of the city, respectfully re port: That the terms pnd conditions of said agreement have been careful ly considered, and the committee unanimously recommend (the Board of Audit and Finance concurring) that an election be ordered on a day hereafter to be designated, for sub mission to the qualified voters of the city of the question of a subscription to the capital stock of said railroad company in the sum of $150,000, agreeably to the terms and conditions of said agree ment, and that the sum of $500 be ap propriated for the expenses of said election. Aldermau King moved that the re port of the committee be received and adopted. Alderman Pearsall said that before the motion was put he had a few words to say. He had never been able to view a subscription to the capital stock of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Val ley railroad with the lavor that others viewed it, and he regretted that he could not do so. He thought the Board ought to move cautiously in the matter and consider well every step; he had never been able to find any reason sufficient to justify him in voting a subscription to the road, and he would not indicate his approval without good ' and sufficient reasons were advanced by the friends of the measure if the committee knew of any reasons why the city should as sume the debt, he would like to hear from them. Alderman Ricaud did not appre hend the necessity of having to make remarks on the report of the commit tee. He was satisfied that the outcome of the action of the committee would be approved by the tax-payers. When the matter came up at the last meeting of the Board he desired to investigate it, as a representative of the people. He was satisfied that a large majority of the tax-payers of the city were in favor of the subscription. He knew that he voiced the sentiment of the people he represented. The con tract had faults and defects, but without consulting his individual opinions he would vote for the adop tion of the report. At the conclusion of Alderman Ricaud's remarks Aldermen Rice, Price and Walker came in and took their seats, and on motion of Alder man Fishblate the report of the com mittee was again read. Alderman Fishblate said that he was well satisfied with the position taken by Alderman Pearsall, but that gentleman should remember that they were there to carrv out the wishes of their constituents, and how could these wishes be ascertained without submitting the matter to a popular vote. He thought the city could readily afford the ex penditure even if $250,000 were necessary to carry out this and other railroads proposed. He mentioned the advantages the city had derived from existing railroads. The Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Rail road, he said, would open up a new territory, and put our business men n direct communication with people who are now strangers to us. Be sides this,every dollar of the subscrip tion voted would be spent by the railroad company right here. Alderman Pearsall said he could not vote for the subscription to be submitted to the people because he did not think it the proper thing to do. If he could relieve himself of his obligation and duty to the city he woufd be glad to sustain the commit tee. With his knowledge of the af fairs of the city he was satisfied that Wilmington's greatest need was for money to expend in the permanent improvement of her streets, and to provide proper measures for sanita tion. Let us, he said, build sawdust pavements no longer, and trust no longer to buzzards to do the work of scavengers. At the conclusion of Alderman Pearsall's remarks the Mayor put the question of the adoption of the re port, when the Alderman requested that the ayes and noes be taken. The vote was as follows: Ayes Mayor Fowler and Aldermen Fish blate, Ricaud, Dudley and King. Noes Aldermen Pearsall, Rice and Walker. Alderman Price asked to be excused from voting. nri ; Alderman Pearsall questioned the right of the Mayor to vote, unless it was to decide a matter when the Board was equally divided. The Mayor affirmed his right to vote, and said that he proposed to exercise the right until the Supreme Court told him not to do so. He ruled that Alderman Pearsall was out of order. The matter was further discussed by Aldermen Pearsall, Fishblate and Dudley. The Mayor announced that the re port of the committee had been adopted. Alderman Dudley entered his pro test against the vote of the Mayor being recorded. A communication was read by the Clerk from the Wilmington, Onslow & East-Carolina Railroad Company, accompanied by a petition signed by about l,20gyvoters of the city, asking that an election be ordered by the Board on the question of a subscrip tion of $100,000 to the capital stock of the company. On motion of Alderman Ricaud the communication was referred to a com mittee. The Mayor appointed Alder men Ricaud, Fishblate and Dudley as the committee, with instructions to report at the next meeting. A motion offered by Alderman Fish blate that the Board adjourn to meet next Friday (to-morrow) at " p. m., was adopted. A petition was received and read from the Wilmington & Sea Coast Railroad Company, asking for right of way with permission to lay its track and run its engines with such turnouts as may be ne cessary, upon Brunswick, from Eighth to McRae street; Fanning from McRae to Dickinson; Dickinson from Fanning to Mulberry; Tenth from Mulberry to Castle; Church from Tenth to Seventeenth; Castle from Eleventh to Cape Fear river. Alderman Fishblate offered a reso lution that the petition be granted, but withdrew the resolution on the statement being made that the right of way on some of the streets named had been granted to the Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina Railroad Co. On motion of Alderman Price the petition was referred to the Com mittee on Streets and Wharves, with instructions to report at the next meeting of the Board. There being no other business the Board adjourned. Napirlor Court. The following cases were heard in this Court yesterday : Sail ie Sampson vs. Wm. Sampson; continued. S. M. Empie for plain tiff: no counsel for defendant. Wilmington Mutual Insurance Company vs. G. A. Peck. Compro mised and settled. H. McClammy for plaintiff; J. I. Macks for defendant. Anna .Larsen et al. vs. C. C. Wil iams, et al. Judgment for defendant. C. P. Lockey for plaintiff; T. W. Strange for defendant. Lucy W. Murchison vs. J. B. Far- rar, et al. Decree?. Stedman & Weill for plaintiff; H. McClammy for de fendant. : Bynucn and Cotton vs. J. F. Grar- rell,' agent. Transferred to motion docket T. W. Strange for plaintiff; J. D. Bellamy, Jr.. for defendant W, E. Mayo vs. Greer Kidder. Com promised and settled. J. D. Bellamy for plaintiff; T. W. Strange for de fendant. Abram Mansback et al. vs. Lina R Chadwick and W. H. Styron. Con tinued. J. I. Macks for plaintiff; M. Bellamy and J. D. Bellamy for de fendant. C. H. Robinson vs. J. A. McDowell, et aL Non suit. Stedman & Weill for plaintiff; C. C. Lyon for McDowell. Julia M. Hart vs Godfrey Hart. Demurrer admitted by plaintiff. J. D. Bellamy for plaintiff; Stedman & Weill for defendant. Cases set for to-day are the follow ing: J. R. Turrentine vs. W. & W. R. R. Co. '; Russell & Ricaud for plaintiff ; Junius Davis and Stedman & Weill for defendant. F. E. Patrick vs. W. & W. R. R. Co. Same counsel as in former case. Tbe Boston Stars. The Assembly Herald f Chautau qua, in a nonce or. tnis company, which appears here to-night, says: "Mr. King led off with a Rondo in the minor as a piano solo; 'twas en cored, and followed with a Polish dance. And did one ever before hear such a cadenza as Mr. Emerson start ed his first solo with. His reputation was made before he had finished it. Then the pyrotecnic display that followed! JNobody need go to uoney Island to hear Levy; . Hereafter come to Chautauqua and hear Emerson: a perfect tone, unexcelled virtuosity, and a brilliancy and dash that cap tured the applause of 10,000 at every opportunity. Madam Henson Emer son declaimed her recitative in Gou nod's famous aria, and then sang just as we expected her to, like the prima donna that she is a voice as pure as a bird's at every pitch, an enunciation that enables tbe audi ence to understand every word sung. If ohe number of the music was bet ter than another, it was when Mr. Emerson had his cornet sing with Mrs. Emerson in the beautiful and immortal serenade of Schubert. The song- itself is an inspiration; last evening it was an intoxication of delight." A R WHOLE NO. 6657 or BR A HOUSE". Jim tbe Penman. The play last night of "Jim the Penman" is one that will be long re membered in Wilmington by the large crowd that assembled to hear it. The play itself is most admirably conceived and is put on the stage in a most telling manner. There was no flaw in the whole performance, and all that the audience regretted was that it ended too soon. The company is the most evenly balanced one that has been here this season, and one and all in it were up to the highest mark of excellence. Some of the scenes are most grill ing, and one in particular where Mrs. Ralston (Miss May Brooklyn) de nounces her husband (Mr. George Ed gar) for his perfidy. There it was that both Miss Brooklyn and Mr. Edgar had full scope to show their great qualities as actors, and Miss Brooklyn especially evinced her unmistakable genius. Miss Sanders, as Agnes, was a sweet and winsome lassee, and Mr. Eytinge, as Baron Hartfield, was all that the most fastidious could desire. Mr. Wright Huntington made quite a hit in the part of Louis Percival, and Mr. Lewis Baker, as Captain Red wood, attracted the attention and ad miration of the whole house, not only by the thorough knowledge of his part, but also by his inimitable shake', to which the audience could not exactly catch on. The company cannot fail to draw wherever it goes, and if it keeps up to its present standard, will always be followed by a most enviable repu tation. Tarboro Jail Burned A correspondent writes the Star that the jail at Tarboro was destroyed by a fire, about 1 a. m. yesterday, which originated in the Armory,about forty yards from the jail. On the lower floor of the Armory were the two engines and the ho k and ladder truck of the Fire Department, which were destroyed. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incen diary. The prisoners in the jail thirteen in number were rescued, and taken to Williamston yesterday evening. - (har iBdKtuoua. The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m.:- For Virginia, colder, fair weather, fresh to brisk northwesterly winds; for North and South Carolina and Georgia, colder, fair weather, fresh to brisk northwesterly winds. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. Thursday, Jan. 26th. Mr. OZIAS W. PONDJ HA8 THS HONOR TO ANNOUNCB TBE RE-AP- PBAKANCE IN THIS CITY OF TBE PAMOUS BOSTON STABS, Comprising the following Eminent Artists: Medora Heneon-Bmerson. the dl?tlosulsbed 8opr-m'; Walter Emersoa the Greatest t orret Player IivIdk: huloir King, the brilliant Pianist aod "om poser, and Sella F. Hrown, America's moHt girted and popular Header. Box sheet opa at JHetLnberjrer's Wedeeday morning at 9 o'clock. su w tu jau 2 St Notice. VCR. J. W. BOLLESHAS RETIRED FROM OUR firm, and we have withdrawn oar Wilmington Office. Mr. Bolles will continue the busicess of Exporting Naval (stores In bis own name. Jan wit . r. Buriiiimi, It Is Not Our Fault JF PERSONS WANTING! DO NOT SEIZE THE present opportunity and supply themselves with Good Clothing AT.OUR PKESBHT.EXCEEDIN3 LOW PRICES. MUNSON, Ian 25 21 Clothier and Merehant Tailor. HOT PEANUTS AT ALL HOURS TO-DAY. NO DISAPPOINTMENT AlFDLI, SUPPLY. E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. 1an 24 tf Announcement. rpHS UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A FIR3T CLASS GROCERY STOBE at 113 Market street, corner of Second, and would eollcit the patron age of the public. Orders left or sent will have prompt attention. Call and see me. 1an 23 lw O. M FILLYAW. For Sale at a Bargain. 'J'WENTY-FOUB CHURCH PEW8, EIGHTEEN feet In length, one Gas Boralng Reflector, and a lot of nasi, and Glass, and Doors and frames For prices and terms apply to Mr. Ransley, Supervising Architect, at fct Paul's Episcopal Church, corner Fourth and Orange streets. Jan 86 8w Four Seconfl-HaM Turpentine Stills F R SALS. TWO ON W. C. A A. R. H., OKI one C. C. R. R- and one here. Apply to D. L. GORE, No ISO, 192 134 North Water St., Jan 29 DJsWtf Wilmington, N. C. f&ATB OF ATjKTlSlRS On guars One Piyi..n.ii............,1.t SI oe ; Three Days 60 Frnir Days t oo "DayH. 60 One Week, 4 oa I. Two Weeis, . . S CO . Three Weeks.... M t 00 " . 18 00 T onthi is oo Tiree Months. M Oo uortthCz ::.:::::::r. o & Oa Tear. go Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. Ten tinea solid Nonpareil type mate one xpy?- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BARE OPPORTUNITY. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 North Front St. GREAT BARGAINS IS ress Goods. Lot 1. 43-laah Camel's Hair Dresa Goods 60o, redaoed to 35 cento. Lot 2. 42-lncb Shepherd Piald Dress Goods 50o. re duced to SS centa. Lot 3. 4Mnch All-Wool Tweed Dress Goods 60 cents, reduced to 35 cents. Lot 4. 42 loch All Wool Boucla Dress Goods CO cnts. reduced to 85 centB. Lot 5. 64-inch All-Wool Boucla Dress Goods $!.C0, re duced to 53 centa. Lot 6. 22-lnch A Varied tot of Eilk Figured Dress Goods, worth 6?c, reduced to 15c. Lot 7. 22-inch Silk Figured Peree Dres3 Goods 60 cents, reaucea to io cenu ft Thesd are crcnuiae deductions, and we enar An tes the above Just as stated. Kid Gloves. We have a full line of KTD GLOVES, the best ?oods la the city .t the price, for 6fc, 65a. fi.to $1.85 .al o fu 1 lines of P. Cen lemerie's Famed makes. A Lotof adies' Ctv.LARS oloslne out at 5 cts. form-r prloes 10c to 25c. HaMBUKt ED.iINGS AND INSERTIONS. We a-e offering the largest and cheapest lot of these that as ever bern offered In this city. van ana ste ror youree ves. HROWN & ROD i I J S.'iHTt! PftoV.r- STKW Jan 2 ?f The Publishers' Grand Book Sale Will last but 2 Days More. Don't miss This Opportunity Of a Lifetime To Buy Books For Next to Nothing. We have some Fine sets left That Must be sold Before Leaving. Go at Once. Publishers' Grand Book Sale, 119 Princess Street, Next to Evans' Shoe Store. Wilmington, N. C. 3 an 22 tf Seed. Seed, Seed. A LARGS AND WELL SELECTED 8TOCK OF Seeds, grown bv Bnlat and Landreth. We in vite Growers and Whoieaale oeak rs to oall or writ for quotations we will eell yon at their Wholesale frioe and save you freight. ROBERT K. BELLAMY. Jan 84 tf N. W. Cor. Frost and Market aie. .? ""-I? t 4 , 11 it-: if 3 ! V -34 '-- -i 3- .71 3 -i - h M f .! :-1 .m 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1888, edition 1
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