Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 31, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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i he Morning otar. ; ISL1L1AM II. BERNARD. : i-liUS3BD DAILY EXCEPT M0NDAY6. rates or atrascsnrioii, is adyakcb. vf rhv Wain. Postage Paid. $6 00 .V. " .... 3 00 .th ' " 1 60 Ionth " " 80 iVTo City Subscribers, delivered la any part " 9 City, Twelts Cbhts per week. Our City ' --mtbaro not authorised to oolleot for more .,VJ three tnonr.ns in savnuon. leered at the Pout Office at Wilmington, N. C as sonona :iass ntar.ter. riOHxNING- EDITION. OUTLINES. Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, addressed , hf Senate yesterday in opposition to he Wair Educational, bill, and Mr. i'.varts announced that he would .-ik upon the bill to-day; a number t petitions! and memorials were pre- -outil and referred, and an adverse report was made on the proposed re- , notion of letter postage to one cent; .u t!:e House a large number of reso- ; riou? and bills were introduced and ivtVrred. The U. S. Supreme ora t. yesterday, in a case from Ala bama, rendred a decision, sustaining the State Supreme Court, in which a new phase of the question of State rights is presented. A blood v affrav occurred in Knox- ville, Tenn., Sunday morning; an ed itor was attacked by three men as he was about to enter church, and he nvas wounded twice with pistol shots, und received seven stabs in the back: one of his assailants was fat lly and one slightly wounded; the editor is thought not to be dangerously in jured. Destructive fires occurred Sunday in Malone, N. Y., Pittsburg, and York, Pa., the aggregate losses amounting to about $550,000; in vhe former place a prominent citizen was killed and several others injured by falling walls. A long freight train went through a1 bridge in In iiana. on Sunday, resulting in the killing of a brakeman, and the de--u action by fire of a large amount of valuable freight. At 12.40 yester day a heavy earthquake shock was 'Vit in Rhode Island and Massachu- it. A railway accident in tieorgia. Saturday evening, killed an eniiieer and his fireman, and four keeping cars were burned. The :reat snow storm in the Northern S-ates has abated, and railroad travel .r. J traffic are beiDg rapidly resumed. - A Florida delegation have gone Washington to invite President , ,uid Mrs. Cleveland to visit that State. A tremendous fire occurred on Broadway, Xe " York, yesterday; ciirht large buildings were entirely li'-'stroyed, and many others badly damaged; about twenty firms occu pied the bui dings, and the loss -v ill reach 1,500.000. An examination ui Crown Prince Frederick William's throat, yesterday.shows the tumor in 'lainujation reduced and no signs of aneer. Prince Oscar, of Sweden, .va formally betrothed to Miss Muuck. in the Royal Palace at Stock holm yesterday, The earthquake shock reported from Rhode Island proves to have been an explosion of jynamite in attempts to remove the see from the harbor jf Newport. New York markets: Money easy at '--" 3 per cent., closing offered at o per cent.; cotton firm at 10 11-16 10 1316c; southern flour dull; wheat, No. 2 red January 8989c; corn, No. 2 January 62c; spirits turpentine firm at iOJc; rosin steady at $1 071 124. Philadelphia business men are strong for Tariff reduction and they indorse President Cleveland. The Massachusetts Democrats de clare that the President's message is a winoing battle cry. They are .a ULIt. Rev. Dr. Meli was offered the Presidency of Wake Forest College, but declined. He was also elected President of three other colleges, all of which he declined. South Carolina not only provided pensions for disabled Confederates,, but provided also pensions for the: widows of Confederate soldiers. This shows gratitude. The manufacturing interests of the country increased more ' under the Low Tariff, between 1850 and 1860, than they did between 1870 and 18S0, under a High Tariff. Thus far the Almanac issued by the Chicago Daily News takes the cake. It beats the Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore Almanacs. We have not seen the World's. The seven Southern Senators who voted against the Logan pension also opposed the Blair pension, that pass fcd, with the exception of 'Senator Sauhbury, who did not vote. Well done! Well done! Representative Breckenridge, the most eloquent Kentuckian now in the Federal Congress, has been in vited to deliver the literary address at the next commencement of the University of South Carolina. Mr. Gladstone has sent a short ad dress to the Liberals from Florence, Italy. He urges them to be prompt in attendance when the Parliament opens. He will not lower his flag, but will fight for Irish justice. VOL. XLI.--NO. 110. The Washington correspondent of the Savannah News praises quite warmly the speech of H. C. Lodge, of Massachusetts, who is pronounced to be very common clay by the Washington Post. He is an able, scholarly student and author. The correspondent of the News writes: "He knew days beforehand the date and the topic for bis speech. He was safe from the saualls of debate, and no torn does could cross bis path. He aired his oratorical powers id tbe presentation of tbe portraits of tbe Maesichusetts Sneakers of the Bouse of Representatives to Congress. The speech was strong, able and dignified. There was nothing florid about it although u smacsea strongly or me new JSnglander. It ebone modestly at the side of Governor Long's classic address, and its light was entirely lost in the fairy-like effulgence of the speech of Wiliiam C. P. Breckinridge. representing Henry Clay's old district in Kentucky. Long's speech was a chande lier hung with prisms; Lodge's address was the illumination of a garden oartv: but Breckinridge erected a Christmas tree slowing with rare and resplendent jewels. There is little of the student about him in appearance. He is ta'l and a well-knit mn when he wears an overcoat. Ho wears a full, brown beard, neatly trimmed. Be has a deliberate manner, passive digni ty, and a clear enunciation." The Charlotte Chronicle, now the ablest edited of the North Carolina dailies, to far as we know and believe, is just and courteous enough to say this of the Star: "That was a manly, magnanimous edito rial in its issue of the 24th. under the cap tion, 'The Star and Its Principles.' Tbe Star is Democratic from centre to periphe ry, and honest, courageous and intense in its convictions throughout. Whatever of protests it may avow unflinchingly in dsys of counsel and interchange of views, whtn the drum-beat calls to arms the Star will fciok its views in the clear duty of the hour, and be found at the front and In the thick est of the fight." The Star never yet failed to do its duty, it will not be dictated to, but it will oppose Radicalism and resist all intolerance. Judge J. B. Hoge, of Virginia, who has been appointed by the Presi dent, District Attorney, is an ex- member of the Federal House. lie married a noble North Carolina wo man, Mrs. Maria Alston, of Warren - ton, born Somerville. As nee (aeed in the paper) is French, and means bore, we prefer to use the latter. Our readers will understand it. While snow is piled up in the Northwest from ten to fifteen feet bi"b, .nud railroad business is almost at a standstill in New York State, as weli as ail through the West, in WilmiDgton the air feels like spring, overcoats are thrown aside, and the .mercury stands at 67 degrees. Our climate is certainly tho very best known. The Republican Baltimore Ameri can thus compliments the Senior Senator from North Carolina: P.pn-Rp Senator Ransom talks little and works much in tbe Senate, a corres pondent of the Globe Democrat says 'he is a livine illustration of the assertion that a man may be entirely successful as a politi cian without speech-making.' Senator Rausom reserves bis oratory ior me norm Carolina stump. He puts hia eloquence where it can do the most good." News from Washington is that the investigation of existing trusts will be thoroughly and vigorously pushed without fear or favor. That right. "Let her go, Gallagher." jXjBIJB CITY. KE iDTERTllEISEn T8. E. VanLaer Pianos. Munson Bargains in clothing. E Warren & Son Sweet cider. Giles & Murchison Paper shell. Hbnrt Card Steam tug for sale. Collier & Co Sale mules and horses. Wcatbcr laditiuvui. The following are the indication for to-day, received at 1 a. m.: For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, slight changes in tem perature on the coast, cooler in the interior, rain, followed by fair weath er, winds becoming light and fresh westerly. A Trip Co tbe Sound. The committee appointed by the two lodges of Knights of Pythias to welcome and entertain Mr. Frederick "Warde Messrs. T. D. Meares, W. L Jewett, R. B. Clowe, John Haar, Jr., H. C. Prempert and E. Kuhblank took Mr. Warde and such members of his troupe as belong to the Order, down to Wrightsville Sound where a dinner was given in honor of the guests, Mr. Frederick Warde, Mr. Clarence Handyside, Mr. Jos. A. Ransome, and Mr. Robert Brower. Mr. O'Neill, another of the Knights accompanying Mr. Warde, was pre sented attending on account inf rtnftiness wltn tne rauroau omcitue. The party returned to the city at five o'clock in the afternoon. The guests were well pleased with the attentions shown them, and expressed their en joyment of the entertainment, with the ride over the shell road and the delightful Hmate of Wilmington. H WILMINGTON, Local Dots. Street hands have commenced setting out trees on North Fifth street. The surveying party for the Sea coast railway is expected to start out ti-day. Receipts of ootton yesterday 186 bales; the same day last year 244 bales. Increase in receipts over last year, to date, 31,240 bales. Tbe grand masquerade ball to be given by Germ an ia Cornet band will take place to-night at Germania Hall. A large attendance is expected. There was no service at the FirBt Baptist Church Sunday night, on ac count pf the indisposition of Rev. Dr. Prit chard, who was suffering with se vere headache. Mr. Frederick Warde, the tra gedian, shortly after his arrival here Sunday night, visited the Castle Hall of the Knights of Pythias, where he met a number of members of the or der. A Pastor's Conference was held yesterday forenoon in the First Pres byterian Church to consider matters relative to the coming of Mr. Pearson, the evangelist. It adjourned to meet next Monday. Col. Thos. C. Fuller, of Ral eigh is in the city, in attendance at the present term of the Superior Court, as associate counsel for the plaintiffs in the case of K. S. Jaffray vs. Sol. Bear et. al. Mr. H'. B. Lonsdale, business manager for Mrs. James Brown Pot ter, arrived in the city last night, to make arrangements for the appear ance of Mrs. Potter at the Opera House here next Monday evening. The train of passenger coaches which passed through Wilmington last Friday with tourists for Florida, met with disaster on its way back, near Jesup, Ga., where it was run in to by the north-bound express train. The coaches were empty. Five of them, including two Pullman sleep ers, were burned. Engineer Wm. H. Divine, of the express train, was kill ed, and the colored fireman. Henry Bristow, wag fatally injured. Tbe Wrtlbtr. The wind shifted to southwesterly early yesterday morning and the nat ural consequences were warmer weather and rain again justifying the theory that a warmer current of air rushing into a cold current pro duces rain. The lowest barometer was in the northern part ef this coun try and the highest along the Gulf Coast, indicating that there is no danger of any severe storm for the present, but rendering the state of the weather uncertain until there is some decided change in the atmosphere. The pressure generally declined con siderably yesterday, and particularly on the South Atlantic coast making ample room for the reception of any high barometer and colder weather that may appear in the Northwest. The maximum temperature yester day was 65 degrees, while on Satur day the temperature was down to 24 degrees. m mayor's court. The only case before the Mayor yesterday was that of three colored boys Paul Ludley, Abram Watson and Tucker Merritt charged with stealing handkerchiefs from Mrs. Newman's store, on South Second street. Merritt admitted that he stole a handkerchief and said that he gave it to Ludley who concealed it. Mer ritt and Ludley were committed to jail in default of bond for their ap pearance at the Criminal Court. Watson was discharged. Dwelling Burned. A gentleman from Brunswick coun ty who was in the city yesterday says that the house of Mr. J. P. Murrell, near Farmer's Turnout, in that coun ty, was destroyed by fire on the night of the 27th inst., with all the furni ture and clothing of the family, who barely escaped with their lives. There was no insurance on the property de stroyed and the loss is a severe one to the sufferers who are left in a des titute condition. Fire on Seventh Street. The kitchen on the premises of Mr, J. H. McGarity, on Seventh and Cas tle streets, caught fire about nine o'clock last night, .and the building was considerably damaged before the firemen reached the place and suc ceeded in extinguishing the flames. Two alarms were sent in; the first from box No. 23, corner of Seventh and Queen streets, and the second from box No. A3, corner of Eighth and Market. Festival of Montne. The Festival of Mdnths, to be given by the ladles of Grace M. E. Church, will take place on the 7th, 8th and Oth of February, not as previously an nounced on the Oth, 10th and 11th. The ladies are industriously at work making preparations for the affair, which promises to equal if not sur pass anything of the kind ever wit nessed in Wilmington. ORNIN N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1888. or BRA no USE, Damon and Pytnias. That Frederick Warde is the favo rite of our theatre-going people was fully demonstrated last night by the large and fashionable audience that crowded the theatre from orchestra to door. Mr. Warde appeared in the new role of Damon in the celebrated play of "Damon and Pythias." The story of the play is "as old as the everlasting hills" but will never fail to be new and attractive when ren dered by an artist like Mr. Warde. The play is well adapted for a dis play of Mr. Ward e's powers as a tra gedian and how splendidly he made use of the opportunities offered him was attested by the rounds of ap plause that greeted him from his first entrance on the stage until the cur tain fell in the last scene. His inter view with Pythias and Calanthe in the first act; his defiance and contempt of Dionysius in the third; his horror upon learning of the mur der of his steed by Lucullus in the fourth; and above all, his return, panting and crazed, in time to save his faithful Pythias, were the parts in which Mr. Warde was the artist in deed. Mr. Warde was well supported throughout and especial mention should be made of Mr. Handyside, as Pythian, and of the graceful and pretty Miss Blair, ns Cain nth p, both of whom were very good. The Knights of Pythias were pres ent in large numbers, and doubtless caught fresh inspiration for their work of friendship and brotherly love. The company will always receive a warm welcome whenever they come to our city, an d we trust they may re turn during the present season. Superior Court. The second week of the Superior Court for this county, Judge Shep herd presiding, began yesterday, the Court opening promptly at ten o'clock. In the case of Dressell & Kline vs. Robinson & King, a compromise was agreed to, at plaintiffs cost. J. D. Bellamy for plaintiff: Steduian Jfc Weill for defendant. In the case of Abraham Mansback vs. L.ina tt. Uhadwick and W. rl. ty ron, the following order was made: It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that 6ince the commence ment of this action the plaintiff, Abraham Mansback, has died, and that his surviving partner has sole charge and control of the said action, on motion of counsel for plaintiff it is adjudged that G. Gump, surviving partner of the said firm, be al lowed to prosecute the action as such. The case of E. S. Jaffray & Co. vs. Sol. Bear & Bro., was taken up. Two of the witnesses had been examined when, on motion of Mr. Thos. W. Strange, of counsel for plain tiffs, the Court took a recess until 10 a. in. to-day on representations that Mr. J. D. Brown, of New York, agent for the plaintiffs had a hemor rhage Sunday night, and the certifi cate of his physician showing that Mr Brown wm unable to appear in Court. The case of E. H. Kidder and George Kidder, trustees, vs. W. E. Mayo, was continued by consent. Messrs. E. S. Martin, George Davis, Junius Davis and Russell & Ricaud counsel for plaintiffs; Jno. D. Bellamy for defendant. In the case of Wilmington, Colum bia & Augusta R. R. Co. vs. Kenneth Haynes et al., it was ordered that thirty days be allowed to file answer after complaint is filed. Ramsey counsel for plaintiff; no counsel for defendant. The case of Margaret Waddell et al. vs. Jno. C. Smith was continued by consent. Messrs. B. R. Moore and J. T. Elliott for plaintiff: M. Bellamy for defendant. The case of J. W. Harper vs. L. Stanaland was continued, and notice by publication ordered. Mr. B. R. Moore for plaintiff ; Messrs. Russell & Ricaud for defendant. A Cutting; Scrape. A colored man and woman got into a difficulty Saturday night in a house in the neighborhood of Mount Olive Church, in the southern part of the city, and for a short time created a great deal of excitement. It is alleged that the woman stabbed the man Avith a knife, and then made her escape. It is supposed that the man was not seriously wounded, as the persons conoerned succeeded in keep ing the matter from the knowledge of the officers yestorday. Salvationists. A small contingent of the Salvation Army held an open-air meeting last night at Front and Market streets. One of the speakers, a female, an nounced that they proposed to hold a meeting "somewhere on the wharf" next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock; and also, that they expected rein forcements about the 16th ef Febru ary, in the persons of Majors Wells and Kusiek, who are now leading de tachments of the army in Chicago and Salt Lake City. rm HELLO ! HELLO The Advantage of the Wilmington Telephone Exchange to Ite Patrons. We wish to call attention to the Wil mington Telephone Exchange and its ad vantages. Instant communication by any subscriber with any other is furnished at any moment, day or night. Each is heard in hia own recoanized voice, and buaiaeaa U transacted with the utmost saving of time. IjO rates: The expense ia but & few cents a day; in many oases very much leas than the service performed ii worth to the Bubectiber. Yesterday we gave iho names of the Cotton Compresses. Commission Mer chanl3, Dry Goods Merchants, Exporters and Feed Dealers found in our list. To day we priot ihose of the Grocers, Govern meat Offices, Hardware Dealers and riotela. Tfceee will be followed in later iBauea of this paper by the Ice Houses, Insurance Agents, and othera V your name is not yet cnr.iiled consult j our own intercut and prove that Wiiaiing'oa btill Uvea, by sub ecribing oi odco Cm! I on the Maoager or send Lieu word by poUil nr telephone and he will cill cn you K T. LOO HILL, 3Ia:;!.ger C K McCLUER. District SuperiDten (Itii. Kichmotjd. Va Orcctrs J. L Boatwriht. Adrian & Vol'.ers. li II J. Ahrens. W. I Gore & Sod, XU- Holmes, It W. Hick?, Holmes A Wa'lem, MafQit & CorbiU. Government Offices Marine Hospital Office, U. 8. Signal Office. Hard ware Dealer W. E Bprioger & Co. Hotel Tec Ojton. jin 31 tf It is announoed that some of tbe young people of Raleigh are organ izing a party to come to Wilmington for the purpose of attending Mrs. James Brown's Potter's performance at the Opera Ilouse next Monday night. The party will leave Raleigh at 2.15 p. m. and arrive in Wilming ton at 7.40 Monday evening. I desire of my own free will to testify to the merits cf Dr Bull's Cough Syrup." It will break up a cold quicker than anything I know of, is always reliable, perfectly harmless, and I have n hesitancy in re commending ii to any ice. young or old, Buffcri'-? with a cold I would as soon think rf being without bread in my house, as without a bottle of Dr Bull's Cough Byrnp. Jno H. Fkajjcis, 22 Park Place. N. Y. Quarterly meetings. Wilmington District, M. E. Church, South. First round of Quarterly Meetings. Grace Church, Wilmington, Febru ary 4 and 5. Magnolia circuit, at Magnolia, Feb ruary 11 and 13. Clinton circuit, at Johnson's chapel, February 18 and 10. waccamaw circuit, at Shiloh, Feb ruary 25 and 20. Brunswiok mission, February 25 and 26. Onslow cirouit, at Green Branch, Maroh S and 4. Kenansville, at Kenansville, March 10 and 11. Carver's Creek, at Shiloh, March 18 and 10. Elizabeth cirouit, at Elizabeth, March 24 and 25. Cokesbnry,' at Salem, April Z and 4. Bladen circuit, at Bethlehem, April 10 and 11. Thos. W. Gcthjub, P. E. THE IUAILS. Tao malls oloee and arrtre at the City Pest OQoe as follows: CLOSE. Northern through and way malls 8:00 A. 31 Northern thronjrh malls, fast 11:00 P. M North Carolina and Atlantic and North Carolina Batlroada and routes supplied therefrom 80 A. H Raleljrb and Fayette vllle. .0 P. 2C.fc 80 A. M Southern way mall 6:30 P. M Sontcera through malls 9:13 P. Jt DAlLT EXCEPT SUNDAY. Western malls, C. V. Railway 5:45 P. 31 C. P. Y. V. R. R. and point sup plied toerefrom 6:45 P. X Ralekh A Hamlet Railroad and pouiu supplied theref ronv 5:45 P. X BmlthTtlle a0 P. M WrtKhUrtlle 8-3AA.M Clinton, epeolal 3:15 P. M TUBSDAYiS AND FRIDAYS. Onslow C. n. and Intermediate oflloes CM A..H Little River, S. C, and intermediate offices 2.00 P. M Cape Fear Hirer mall l0P.at OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern and way mails 8:80 P. M Northern throuKh mall, late 11:03 P. M Southern through malls 6:31 A. X Southern way mall 9.80 A. M Carolina Central Railroad 8:80 A. X Xalis collected from street boxes tn busi ness portions of city at 5 A.M., 11.-00 A.M. and 4:45 P.M.: from other parts of the city at 5 A.M. and 4 P. M. Stamp Office opea from 8.00 A. M. to 0:00 P. X. fetamps on sale at general delivery 8:33 A. X, to 10 A. X. and 1 to 7 P. X. General delivery open from 6.83 A.M. to 7 P.M. and on Sundays from 9:30 to 1030 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 9:80 to 10:30 A. X. Money Order and Registry Department open 8.00 A. 7K. to5 P. V. m- TUB FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OP THE NURSERY. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Beformdd MeMtnger, atChamberaburjrh.Penn.: A Bkxxtactbxss. Just open the door for her, and Xrs. Wlnslow will Srove the American Florence Nightingale of the nrsery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teaoh oar "Susy" to say, "'A blessing on Mrs. Wlnslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, oolloklng, and teething siege. Mas. WiNsixiw's SooTHora Stout relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gnms,rednoes mnammatlon,careswtnd colic and carries tho Infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what It professes to perform, every part of ltr-nothlng less. We have never seen Mrs. Wlnslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrnp for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the Infant race. Sold by all druggist. SB cents a bottle. F)B SALK. THB8TBAM TTJ JACOB BRAN DO W 08 tons bunhea, 78 feet long, 18 feet bem, 8 feet hold, draught, with 10 tons c -al, 9 feet, bollr8by 14 fet, engine 88 by 24 lnoher, propeller 7H feet in diameter. She is fitted with powerful 4-lnch steam pump, all In the beet condition, also two 100 ton light era Forterms. C ajgjyto an 81 tf Charleston. 8. C. If 1 WHOLE NO. 6661 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mules at Auction. rjODAY, AT EXCHANGE COBNEB, COX- mencing at 11 o'elosk, we will positively sell, without reserve, three good work Mules and three good Hordes, jan 31 It COLLIER k CO., Auctioneers. Shell. ARB PREPARED TO NAME VERY LOW prices for Paper Shell. If in need call cn us. ) lan 22 if ilLK3 L'KCHlrtON. PIANOS. J35B80N8 IN WANT OF AN EXCELLENT PIANO at a moderate price thoald examine our James &, Eolmstrom. They ore very durable, Strang, finely flnUhed, and the tone Is remark ably sweet. They are about $100 lower then the famous 8obmer Piano. We have personally tested these Pianos for several years and find tbem reliable Pianos. They receive J the first price at tbe New Orleans Exoosltlon Send for catalogues and prices Second-hand rianos taken In exchange. a VakLAKR. 407 and 409 Red Cross St., Wilmington, N. C jan 81 tf THE BARGAINS WE OFFER IN Clol3ltL3ZLg Cannot be SURPASSED in any Clothing House in tbe City. Before inventorying we offer EX; TRAORDINAHY INDUCEMENTS. MUNSON, jan 9 at Clothier and Merchant Tailor. SWEET CIDER! VERY FINE, BY GLASS, QUART OR GALLON. E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. lan 7 if A FANCY LOT OF Fine Imported Goods. G ERMAN STUFFED PRUME3, SOMETHING new and very nice. French Prunes, very large, per poond. The Celebrated Alphonse Penard Maccaroni, one pound paokages. Terrine de Foles Gra, In earthen pots. Anchovies. Guava Jelley. all sices. ixira Fine French Peas, something special.' Olives, in ealioo jars. ?laBe and Pearl 'lapicco. Gorman tfsgo. Jugnot French Blacking. California Fruits. Evaporated Peaches, Jelley-Cured Apricots, fun-Cured Peactes, Dried Apples. WATKINS' DIGE9TIVB KELISH. For sale by JNO. L. BOAT WRIGHT, jan S8 tf 15 A 17 So. Front ft. New York and WilmingtOD Steamship Oo. FROM PIER 29. EAST RIVER, NfcW YORK Located bet. Chambers and Roosevelt Sts., At 8 o'clock P. M. BENEFACTOR Saturday, Jan. 88 EQUATOR Wednesday, Feb. 1 GL'LF STREAM Saturday, Feb. 4 FROX WILMINGTON. P. ONE SB Wednesday. Feb. 1 BENEFACTOR Saturday Fee. 4 EQUATOR Wednesday. Feb. 8 I2T Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Sates guaranteed to and from points In North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to H. . 8.QALLBONES Superintendent, Wilmington, N. C. Tfeeo. u. Kger, Trafdo Manager, New York. W. p. Clyde &.Co., General Agents Jan 87tf 36 Broadway. New York. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES 150 Box9' D' 8" slDM' 2jQ Casee LARD. It) 00 FLOUR, all grades. 25 Bbls GLA-NlJLATK0 sfR. 2 ?j Ebls White Extra C. Q Bbls Golden C. Q Bblt CAROLINA RICE, JQQ Sacks Choloe RIO COFFEE, JQQ Hhds Choice P. R. MOLASSES, 200Bbla 100 Bbls I?ew 01161118 2gQ Kegs NAILS, 5QQ Bundles HOOP IRON, 2 fj Bbls DISTILLER'S GLUE, Soda, Lye, Potash. Starch, 8oap, f naff, To bacco, Candles. Candy, Crackers, See., c Ao. For sale low by jan 82 tf WTLLTAMS. BANXTN C i More Light. THE ROYAL AEG AND OA8 BURNER, 80 candle power, equal to four ordinary Argand Burners. A light of unequalled whiteness and brilliancy; steady without flicker It rests the eyes. Burns perfectly every kind of manufac tured illuminating gas; also, the only satisfac tory Natural Gas Burner. Consnmes but one thtrd the gas. Compare with ordinary Argand Burners. For sale by jan 18 tf AI.DsTRMAN. FLA TWER A CO. For Sale at a Bargain. WBNTY-FOUR CHURCH PEWS, EIGHTEEN feet In length, one Gas Burning Reflector, and a lot of Hash, and Glass, and Doors and Frames. For prices and terms apply to Mr. Ranaley, Supervising Architect, at St. Paul's Bnitoopal Cnntob, corner Fevttn and Orange street. janwSw RATES OF A One gquara One Day SI Oo " " Two Day,...... 1 T5 ." Three Days,. t Co roar Days, 00 Five Days, S 60 Oae Week, 4 00 Two Weeks, M Three Weeks, t 09 One Months 10 Co Two Months, 18 oo Hiree Months... M Oo dix Month, tt oa One Year. M 0o fcr Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one sqnar- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BARE OPPORTUNITY. BROWN & RODDICK, 0 North Front St. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dress Goods. Lot 1. 42-lnoh Camel's Hair Dress Goods G3c. reduced to 35 cents. Lot 2. 42-inch Shepherd Plaid Dress Goods 60c. re duced to 25 cents. Lot 3. 43-inch All-Wool Tweed Dress Goods 60 cents, reduced to 35 cents. Lot 4. 42 inch All-Wool Boucla Eress Goods CO ciu. reduced to 35 cents. Lot 5. C4-!nch All Wool Boucla Dress Goods $1.C0, re duced to 53 cents. Lot 6. 2Wnch A Varied Lot of Silk FiguteJ Dress Goods, worth 63c, reduced to 15e. Lot 7. 82-lnch Silk Figured Serge Dress Goads 50 cents, reduced to '6 cents. These are genuine Redactions, and we gnaran tee the above Just as stated. Kid Gloves. We have a fnll line of KID GLOVES, the best, goods In the city at the price, for 50c, e&o. I l.CO $1.85. aLo full lines of P. Centemerle's Famed makes. A Lotof Ladles' COLLARS closing out at 5 cts, former piioes lOo to 25c. HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. We are offerlnff the larffpst and r.hesiMl Inr nf these that has ever been offered in this citv. Call and see for yourselves. BROWN & ROD D ! ? 9 NOHTH FRONT STliS" Jan -ii tf Ail-Wool Cassimeres, gUITABLB FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, handsome styles and cheap, at plumb crsr. for cash or prompt moa h!y payment. The re mainder of our stock o" Dresri Good?, odcls and ends of Towels and Haadkerchlef?, are being closed out regardlf S3 of oost Some rood bar gains in Red and White Flannels. Tboe who study economy should buy Bleached fchirtlngs. Sheetings and ther Domestic Goods now, as they are advancing in price. We have a good fctock i o select from . laaiOtf JNO. .1. HEDRICE. 1 1 Black EyelPeas, JLOUR, MEAL, HOMINY.rRICE AND FRESH Graham Flour; also. Hay, Straw, Oats, Corn, and all kinds mixed feed for Eorses. Cows. Hogs and Chlckers, at DUNCAN McEACHERN'S. Jan 29 3t li6 North Water street. Stock for Sale. LL OF THE STOCK AND GOODJ WILL OF the Store, northeast corner Front and Mulberry streets, as ocoapied by the late Engelhard SchnlkeD; also, unexpired lease till Oct. 1st, 18SS Any ore wlshlcg to commence business would find it to. their Interest to call on or address C H. SCHULKKN. Jan9Jt At Messrs. Adrian & Vol'erE'. ClothiDg for Your Feet YOU CAN BUY 0?US. DANCING PUMPS, Neat end Pretty. Light andIStyli3h SUPPERS. The Best $2.f0 Ladies' Goat or Eid Button BOOT in the State, really worth $3.03. Boys' Laced SHOS3 for $1.25, good, and variety of other lines. Call and see them . Geo. R. French & Sons. 103 NORTH FRONT STFS2T. Jan 23 tf Sign of the Horse JS HEAT QUARTER 8 FOR HARNESS AND SADDLES. TEAM AND BUGGY WHIPS, BLIND-BRIDLES AND COLLARS, CART AND PLOW BACK-BiND8, TRUNKS AND BAGS. ROBES AND BLANKETS at cot for cash. I cpairlDg and hand-made goods a specialty. H. L. FENNELL, The Horse Mi'.liner, 10 South Front St. lan 29 tf Select American Series. BRUNETTE AND BLONDS, BY MRS. Mc Veigh Miller; The Senator's Bride, by Xrs. McVeigh Miller; Vella Verne II. by Mis Sumner Hayden; Boony Jean and a Severe Threat, by Mrs. B. Burke Collins: A Wedded Widow oa The Love Ibat Lives, by T..W. Han shew. doff gs tf d. U. HARRIS. Seed, Seed, Seed. A LARGS AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF Seeds, grown by Balst and Lasdreth. We in vite Growers and Wholesale Dealers to call or write for quotations We will sell you at their Wholesale Prices and save yon freight. ROBERT R. BELLAMY. jan 84 tf N. W Cor Front and Market sts. Farming Tools. J3 LOWS, CASTINGS, HOES, RAKES, SCYTHES Hames, Back-Bands and other useful implements. For sale low by GEO. A. PICE, 23 South Front stn t. lan 29 tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1888, edition 1
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