Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 19, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 v - - I " . X - - - I 1 r : r- 1IU. 1i Qiug-Star: VlLMAat H. BERNAIUn i?J aa 0- 1 1 ' V -V i .Ml ,sligij DAILY BTOSPT atOKttATS .. -.7,.. arrBBORlPYIOR, IX AtVKC. f.iniue, ... . . .... 50 .,, f. j-ont-n .. . -SO : rarity rfubscrlbers, delivered la any part VrZ'not authorised to collect f ornort - months In advance. - '- """" t-e Fo3t Offloe at WTltnlmton.il. o -:r - l c Seooad Class Matter - - - J SoRNlNG- EDITION j () U TL1NR8. vS r Tiie labor organizations of Louis He, Ky., are demanding that , the Democratic Executive Committee of that District shall interpose to effect" settlement of the differences be tween tbe Courier-Journal and "Time and the Printers' Union;they. threaten J, make a party matter of it A very unfavorable report comes from gan Remo relative to the Crown prince; his throat does not heal, and his case has assumed a serious aspect. Total visible supply of cotton for the world 2,960,887 bales; crop in sight 6,059,983 bales. The Chicago Dem ocrats are making big efforts to secure the holduu of the National Dem ocratic Convention ia. that city; a very influential delegation have gone t0 Washington with that purpose, and all needed funds will be forth coming. The Inter-State Com merce Commission has issued a cir cular to railroads located wholly in 0ae State or territory, relative to their rates with connecting lines. There were some lively dealings in the Chicago market yesterday, and both grain and provisions were strong and higher. A Chicago grain warehouse was partially burned yes-, terday, causing a loss of from $75,000 to $100,000, and a destructive fire is ported from Massachusetts. Thirteen persons escaped from the jail at Newark, Ohio, Friday night. An Arkansas sheriff attempted to arrest a man in Chad wick. Bio., when one of his party was killed -and an other seriously wounded; the man he ranted made good his escape. The glass works at Sandwich, Mass., have been closed owing to a disagree ment , between employes and manu facturers. The murderers' of millionaire Snell, of Chicago, have been captured, and one of them proves to be the son of a wealthy manufacturer of that city; his con federate has made a fall confession. The Congressional inquiry into the Reading strike was resumed in Philadelphia yesterday, when, editor Xorris, of the Philadelphia Record, gave some very interesting testimony. The European outlook is becom ing more and more warlike, and all of the powers are getting ready for ' tbe enflict, which now seems to. be in evitable. Much uneasiness pre vails in English political circles, and the indications are that a crisis is imminent. N. Y. markets: Money fasy at23 per cent; closing offered tt 2 per cent; cotton very dull at '&310$c; southern flour steady, but trading light; wheat, No. 2 red Feb ruary nominal at 8$e;'corn, No. 2 February spot quie t but firm at, 60c; spirits turpentine steady at 40c; rosin quiet at $1 121 15. fWida is hsppy. President Cleve bis very handsome wife are to Vi-h the land without flower-. rV 'ftssor John B. Minor, Profe ' r: Law in the University of Vlr-giai-s writes that he "earnestly de 'ts it e defeat" of the Blair bill. ! lit- Tory Crimes .act is a grand 'arc. h ha9 not stamped oat a "!g village clab. So saj Mr. ii.sm O'Brien, in his speech be fff Houge of Commons. ''Virginia press is now sternly "restlitjg with the pregnant question of "frtt passes." It is not a question a to whether yoa will ride or walk, boi whether you will stay or. pay. 'Tht Bkir bill propose to distribute - .u.ug iu umeracy, aoom seveniv mil lion dollars per year, for tbe neit" eight Jtars "-Auyuita Chronicle. proposes to distribute $77,000, 000 n eight years and not, $70,000, 00 each year for eight years. Chairman Mills says a tax reform b'H will be submitted by the Ways and Means Committee to a Demo cratic caucus of both Houses. That s right The country expects and demands reform.. Some Republican Senators are professing to favor it. Tbe Stab has strong friends. They tabdjy us, uphold us, appreciate us. kVnrri i .. . s . . - - i re" even more than kind. Ve have before us a private letter, written by a clergyman wno was educaud at the University of Virginia to a f liend m if) is city. We are allowed to copy Uit fiillowiog: - - "P'.ease say to the editor of the 8tah t;'"i I certainly . do f en joy his brave and Tar.iv utterances fr the cause of truth and t tiy Damocracy I trust that? the Star 1;" ag eeod out its brilliant rays ("t W.t the toiling and faithful editor "'" offers no enemy e Christianity or c 11 -T) to pass . bis hands : unscathed. I H lonished, on reading -. Cleveland's n' w"Re to see, ' bow bealmastrp rfectly .. d with what the 8tah had o often """'i U fi.re,'.' -" . - . Xhr Stab has no beturaed firmer fneudfl thaa .;. among tba edueaud; lergy, whereef it is glad, i-l'i y VVLr. AL1.-JN U. 127. : Thirty yeara ago we tried in a two or inree column article to do justice a small volamn of poems by Tbeo. to a tlill. of Kaleiffh. - Since thn other poems have folio wed. He has published three editions, each "en larged. 0f . the third, the Home Journal, of New Yoik, the late N. Willis's old papery which we read oaref ally for thirteen vears. be. ginning in 1846, says: .' "ThMmWllna nnm .vj . - - umu piace .or QODOr tmnns the nn&ta rst a ..w . "tt. Talume of poem?, 'The Paralon Flower.' aaa otea wen received by the public, and OU DIM1I MmntAnntnKntU.. . i , vuu iuuuuu j vuv press show ho decline in inspiration, while they evince progress in the graceful mastery of noetic fnrmi Tk. . . .w. iuicu)iiuu9 BSDtimrai oai pervades his 'Passion Flower.' embodied in the peculiarly sweet and melodious verse the poet, endears the volume especially the lovers of devotional lyrics." to THE OXTSr. . MB " AOVlUTJl8IUIlBNT8. Yatss Artist material. FotJKD dold apectacles. Dick & Mk a res At cost. Couuxb & Co. Wanted . Gao a. Pkcx Yarniehes. E. Pobtkb Card of thanks L Hutchins Think of it. T hkcb Pkitchabd Dog lost. Mukboh Buy tbe Imperial shirt. M M Katz This week's bargains. Ta ClTT Sailed proposals wanted. Masohic Meeting Concord Chapter. B. Wabhkh & Son Florida oranges. Louis J Poissjn Rial estate agent. Attkbtiok Boward Relief F. E Co. H. L. FsmnBXl Saddles, harness, etc C M. Barkis Burning . f Columbia. N. Y & W 8 S Lihk -Sailing day e. G. ft Fbbnch & Sons B trgios in Qoes How abo R F. E" Co. Anniversary boll Aldkbicah Flanneb &Co Mo. e light Browh & HODDICK Few ep cil brgnint. The following are the indications for to-day. received at 1 a. m.: For North Carolina, fair weather, followed by light rains in western portion, warmer in eastern portion, stationary temperature in western portion, light to fresh variable winds generally shifting to southwesterly. For Sooth Carolina, fair weather, stationary temperature, light to fresh variable winds, and generally south west. . Hayor Con t. The gentleman who fired a gun and killed a turkey buzzard he didn't want hia name mentioned paid five dollars into the City Treasury yester day. Frank Wingate, Jno. R. Johnson and Robt. Stevenson, all oolored. were fined five dollars each for dis orderly conduct. Two deserters from the German barque Anna, arrested on request of the captain, were ordered to be con fined until the vessel is ready to saiL Four sea rangers in the employ of John Evangelist, charged with viola tion Of a city ordinance, were dis missed with a warning. OltOB Bl4VnB-Ml Tbe tabulated statement posted at the Produce Exchange shows that the total receipts of cotton at this port for the crop year up to yester day are 163,610 bales, against receipts of 128,959 bales to the same date last year; an increase of 34,651 bales. Re ceipts for the week are 2,060 bales. against 857 the corresponding week last year. The stock at this port is 10,981 against 3,326 bales at the same time last year.. The total exports since Sept. 1st, are 153.284 bales, of which 115,796 are to foreign ports. Taebr' Tralntoc " Those who wish to join the teach er's training class are requested to meet in the Union School to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. The exer cises of the clans promise to be of in terest-and value to those wishing to become teachers, and we learn that quite a number will join at the first meeting. Railroad RlrrtlttKa. It is proposed to hold a series of open air meetings in the different wards in advocacy of the proposed railroad subscription, and to wind up with a big mass meeting in front of the'City Halt The first meeting of the series will . be held In the lower division of the First ward Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. rbafVC. lt- R- MboP It is rumored that the Carolina Central Railroad Company con tem- Elate removing their shops from aurinburg to Raleigh, but we hope tbe rumor is entirely without founda tion in fact, as it would prove a seri ous blow to Laurinburg and Rich mond county as yit.--Jockingfiain Spirit. Officials of the company here know nothing of the rumored removal. Friends of young Matthews, of Reldsville, N. C, who has been In jail for some time past on the charge of forgery,, were, here yesterdy en deavoring to secure his release. - It was reported that the necessary ar .rangements had been made and that Matthaws . would, accompany hla frltadai5iasyillefte Voftd was flxsd at D WILMINGTON, T The union7" religious meetings commence thia week. Mr. W. J. Yopp'ia oonfioed to h is honse by sickness. '- , One month to the commenced ment of the Pearson meetings. -- It is, of course, unnecessary to suggest that you go to church to day. Services in St. John's Church to-day at 7.30 and 11 a. m., and 5 p. m. Mr. Josepbus Daniels, editor and proprietor of the Raleigh Chroni cle, arrived in the city last evening. The British sohooner Ferland, from Port Spain, arrived and an chored at the quarantine station yes terday. Interments the past week were as follows: Oakdale cemetery two adults, Pine Forest (oolored) three adults and one child. Hon. J. R. Webster, Speaker of the N. C. House of Representa tives, was in the city yesterday and called at the Star offloe. The steamer D. Murchison remained over yesterday to take the Levy Concert Company to Fayette ville. She will leave to-night. Messrs. Paterson, Downing fc Co. cleared the German barque Anna yesterday for Stettin, Germany, with 3,242 barrels of rosin, valued at $3,602. Rev. A. M. Conway, pastor of the First (colored) Baptist church. will fill his pulpit to-day. Subjects: At 3 p m.. "Manifested Love:" at 7.30 p. m., ,lThe Sabbath." -r Mr. Walter R. Kingsbury hs resigned the position of registrar of the Second Ward for the ensuing elec tion, and Mr. W. B. Bowdcn has been appointed to the place. The congregation of St. Paul's (Episcopal) church will worship to day at the Wilmington Library Hall. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. The steamer Delta was inspect ed and left yesterday evening for Point Caswell. The Delia will begin this week to run regularly between that place and Wilmington. Thre was lively competition among shad fishermen at Front Street Market yesterday evening which brought prices down to one dollar per pair for roe shad and sixty cents for bucks. A subscriber atks: "Would it not be proper for the ministers' con ference to regulate the hours for the commencement of services, as it is a matter of convenience that all com mence at the same hbur ?" The piator, Rev. Walter S. Creasy, will conduct services at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. to-day at the Jewish Synagogue the nsuai services for Grace Methodist E. Church, South. Sabbath school at 3 p. m. Col. J. A. Jewell, supervising Special Agent of the Treasury De partment, and Mr. A. K. Tingle, a special agent of the Department, were here yesterday and left last night on on a tour of the Customs Districts South. A knotty cow question was settled by Messrs A. G. Hankins, Robt. C. Orrell and Josiah H. Jones, as refe ees, on Friday, the claimants being represented by Messrs. John C. Davis and Herbert McClammy, of the legal fraternity. Receipts of spirits turpentine for the crop year, up to yesterday, 67,427 casks; for the same time last year, 61,317; an increase of 7,110 casks. Receipts of rosin, 811,629 barrels, against 288,754 to same date., last year; increase, 22,875 barrels. Several responses have been re ceived to the proposition recently published in the Stab from a manu facturer in Rhode Island, to erect a cotton factory- The letters came from different places in this State and have been forwarded to the gentleman making the proposition. The united services of the seve ral Episcopal churches, will take place at St. John's church on Monday Avpninc at 8 o'clock. Tnese services are to be of a popular character, and the addresses will be practical and plain.. Subject for Monday night: "Conversion." Speakers, Revs. Robt. Strange and C. L. Arnold. A The funeral of the late. Miles C. Smith took place yesterday.at 10 a. m., from the residence of the fami ly on Dock street. Eer. Mr. Hoge conducted the services. The pall bearera were Messrs. E. G. Parmele, J. C';17iniani;:.Ii:.':'V Owen Love and W. C. Craft The Ve w Hanover Transit Com pany are making arrangements for -extensive improvements to meet: the nfti-Piuia- of .business the l ooming season. They. wUl add largel to their transportation racuiwe will endeavor to maki Carolina Beach N. (?., SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1888. IHBBIS XKED ED BUILDINGS Dow Co Ertat TUcm-Oalr a Kutgf tlen. Bat Oat conald arc Both Prac tical and Feaalbla. . There are three building that ought to be erected in Wilmington within the next two or three years. "What are they," do yen ask ? 1. A building for the Young Men's Christian Association. 2. A building to be used as a Com mercial Exchange by the several or ganizations of business men. 8. A building to "be used as an Armory, and for other purposes, by the Wilmington Light Infantry. The amount of money necessary to buy the lots and erect suitable build ings for the purposes indicated may be stated, approximately, at $52,000; and this sum may be divided as fol lows: For the Commercial Exchange; $25,000; for the Young Men's Christian Association, $15,000; for the Light In fantry Armory, $12,000. "But how is this money to be raised?" Partly by contributions from those who wish to give a certain sum and pay it all at once; but mainly on the instalment plan. By way of illustration, take the proposed building for a Commercial Exchange, at a cost of $25,000. Organ ize a company and issue 250 shares of stoch at a par value of $100.00 each, to be paid in monthly instalments of $5.00 per share. On this basis, the whole amount of $21,000 will be paid up in twenty months. - On a similar plan the necessary funds for the Young Men's Christian Association and the Wilmington Light Infantry might be raised. If deemed best, in order to popular ize the movement, tbe monthly pay ments might be reduced to $3.00 per share, thus .extending the time for payment to thirty-three months. . -The Star feels a deep interest in this matter; but what is here written is only the suggestion tbe outline of a plan it considers entirely feasible and practical if directed by men of energy and ability. Our whole people are interested in this subject. What say they? Plans, amendments and suggestions are in order. Flrua an'a Anniversary. Howard Relief Fire Eugine Com pany No. 1 will celebrate the thirty second anniversary of the organisa tion on Tuesday next, with a parade and reception in the forenoon and a ball at night at Adrian Hall. Tbe parade will begin at half-past 9 o'clock, the procession forming at this hour in front of the engine house on Fourth street in the following or der: Germania Cornet Band. Chief and Assistant Chief of the Fire Department. Honorary Members. Active Members. Engine and Hose Reel in charge of M. G. Tieuken, foreman. Tbe line of march will be from the Engine House up Fourth street to Princess, down Princess to Third, up Third to Chesnut, on Chesnut to Front, down Front to Nun, on Nun to Third, up Third to Dock and on Dock street to the Engine House. At 12 o'clock noon a reception will be held at the Company's hall, at tended by the firemen and invited guests, and at which a collation will be served. The ball at night will be given at Adrian Hall under the direc tion of the Committee of Arrange ments, Messrs. M. G. Tienken, J. W. Dils, J. H. Grotgen, G. W. Rivenbark,. C. D. Hutaff . Xbe Scaeoatl Haliroid. The engineers of the Seacoast rail road have about completed their surveys for the road. The line as lo cated starts at the Atlantic Coast Line depot on Front street and runs a half mile up their track, thenoe it turns into Brunswick street and fol lows that street, through Fanning an extension of Brunswick and turn ing into Dickinson it strikes McRae street; leaving the latter the line runs along Tenth street to near Ann, where it strikes out for the sound. The line is nearly straight to the sound with the exception of a few necessary curves. It turns for the hammocks back of Capt. Manning's place; striking the southwestern point of the creek between Capt. Manning's and Summer Rest it makes a straight line to the hammocks, through which it runs and eomes out on the side next to the banks. From the hammocks a draw-bridge will be built to the banks. The line, in all, from the Coast Line depot to the hnnka. la nine miles lone:. The work is beine pushed through the streets, and material for the trestle is going to the sound. . tn..rlallBK DUBiailoB." a atHr of sermons are being preached-at St. Mark's Church, cor ner of Sixth and Mulberry streets, on tide . anbieet of-endless punishment. The third one will be delivered to night," from the text: "But whosoever shair say, Thou tool -hair be In dan rf hftll-nrei" The subject Is: "The -.v, a.K.nn" Everyone -Is: wel- dmmed aid. given good rises begin at 7.80 o'eleek.. -v OJPBRJL' HOUSE. Tb aVavy Coaeart IiMt IVlchU The programme presented by tbe Levy Combination of Musical Stars was most inviting and was .much en-' joyed last night by all who attended. The performance began with a piano solo, by Mr. ,F. V. Downey, and his delicate touch as well as his thorough mastery of the instrument were strik ingly evident. .; Miss Ollie Torbett, aa a violin solo ist, is simply superb, and it is difficult to say which attracted most atten tion, her sweet,' gentle, winning ways, or her splendid execution of the diffe rent pieoes she played. The singing of Mr. Gustave Thai- be rg and Mme. Stella was an import ant feature of the entertainment; they showed' great cultivation and no little talent. The crowning event ot the even ing was the appearance of Jules Levy, the world renowned cornetist. He fully sustained his great reputa tion. The music he evoked was sim ply wonderful, and it is sufficient to say that he is without a peer. The recitation of Miss Edith Pond showed not only extremely good taste, but also thoroughness of train ing and great eloeutionary powers. The Levy Company leave to-night for Fayetteville, where they will no doubt receive; a hearty welcome, which they undoubtedly deserve. Poor Weka Service. The following is the programme for the four weeks of service, begin ning to-morrow, to be held at the churches mentioned, as preparatory to the coming of Rev. Mr. Pearson, the evangelist. FIRST WEEK BEGIKSIHG FEB. 20. BaDtist Chabel Rev. W. 8. Creasy. Monday, 8 p. m.; He v. P. H. Hoge, Tuesday, 8 p. m. Bladen Street Methodist Church. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, Monday 8 p. m.;Rev. J. W. Primrose, Tuesday 8 P'Heioine Hand Chapel Rev. T. H. Pritchard, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Rev. D. H. Tuttle. Thursday 8 p. m. ; tte v. J. W. Primrose, Friday 8 p. m. Brooklyn Baptist Chapel Ke v. F. i. Hoee. Wednesday 8 p. m.: Rev. W. S. Creasy, Thursday 8 p. m.; D. H. Tuttle, Friday 8 p.m. SECOND WEEK BEGEraiNG FEB. 27. Fifth Street Methodist Church- Rev. G. M. Tolson, Monday 8 p. m.; Rev. T. Page Ricaud. Tuesday 8. p. in.: Rev. T. H: Pritchard, Wednesday 8 p. in.; Rev. W. S. Creasy, Thursday 8 p.m.; Rev. P. H. Hoge, Friday 8 p. m. Second Presbyterian Church Rev. T. Page Ricaud. Monday 8 p.m.; Rev. G. M. Tolson, Tuesday 8 p. m : Rev. P. H. Hoge. Wednesday 8 p. m.; Rev T. H. Pritchard, Thursday 8 p. m.; Rev. W. fcJ. Creasy, Friday 8 p. m. THIR WEEK, BEGISraiXG MARCH 5TH. First Presbyterian Church Rev. G. M. Tolson, Monday 8 p. m.; Rev. D. H. Tuttle. Tuesday 8 p. m.; Kev. J.w. Primrose, Wednesday 8 p. m.; Rev, W. S. Creasy. Thursday 8 p. m.; Rev. T H. Pritchard, Friday 8 p. m. FOURTH WEEK, BEGINNING MARCH 12TH. T?!ntr Ranflf nhnnth Tiov T Pacta Ricaud, Monday 8 p. m ; Rev.-P. H. Hose, Tuesday 8 p. m.; Rev. D. H. Tuttle, Wed nesday &p. m.; Rev. J.W. Primrose, Thursday 8 p.m.; Rev .W. 8. Creasy, Friday 8 p. m. Remarkable j" Preservation ot Dead Oodla. A correspondent of the Stab, at Rocky Mount, referring to the removal of ; the remains of per sons interred in the Methodist Church yard to the new cemetery at that place, makes the following re markable statement : "Upon exam ination of some of the bodies they were found to be in a very natural condition, and easily recognized by their friends, looking almost as na tural as when first placed away. The body of Dr. R. C. Tillery, one of our most prominent citizens, having been buried three years, was upon examination found to be looking as natural as when buried. The mous tache had grown an inch or more and was much blacker, and the chin whis kers were from eight to ten inches 1 oncer. Tbe bod v seemed to oe in a C7 w perfect state of preservation, as were the remains Of some ladies who were removed." Installation Kerviere Interesting installation services -will bo held this morning at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, when the newly.eleoted members of the Church Council will be installed, as follows Elder H. Cronenberg. Deacons John Haar, Jr., J. D Doeseher. Trustees H. Vollers, J. D. H. Klan der, A. Smith. - D1BD, -WBITBv la this olty. February 1 8th, XL'ZA beloved wile or a. r. wniie, agra w years. Funeral services Sunday afternooa at 8 80 o'clock, from reWnoe, 60S Market street. thenoe to Oakdale Cen&tery. Friend and ao qaitatanoes are resDoetraUy Invited to attesd. What ts there hore to court my stay. To hold me baok from home. While ang-als beckon me away. And Jesus bids me come f Shall I regret my parted friends, still In the vale confined: Nay. oat wneooe'er mv soul aaoesds They will not tay behind. - ., Vft-r vaiv Tn tnta altv. Haturdiv moraine, of pneumonia, BLaHcHB MARION, latent cameh ter of hTh. and R. Waxmaa, aed 7 months and 9 days . - - - The funeral win take pleoe from then rest denoe. oorner of Fourth aul Cbesaut street. this (Sunday). morula, at' 11 o'olook. ' Trtenda and aoqualatanae are respectfully tnrlted to attend. - ' F V:-"'" : - ' - i 'ALEXANDER Ou Saturfay.' February lsth, JOAN y iiAHDiL la the sou year of his ace. Funeral from -ft. Jobs.' Chorea, at r. tf. 1 A TFT) -I , LW7 WHOLE NO. 6678 NEW AD VKR1 ISEMENTS DOH'T BEAD THIS ! rpH FOLLOWING BARGAINS ARE TO BE sold this week, oommeaouc MONDAY, FEB RUARY S9TH. IKS : Eeincei frcm 20c to He. Per Taxi. 25C. " 15s. m . inPOETEDtSATIHE, Worth 40o. for 33c. Per Yard. The Electric Combination Dress Gco, 16 Cents Per Tard. DUOBLE WIDTH HOMIE CLOTH, 13 1-3 Cents Per Tard. ANOTHER BIG LOT OP WHITE GOODS. 5.000 YARDS PLAIN WHITS GOODS. 2 000 YARDS CHKCKED "NAINSOOr. . 'aaa Vipnc WDibgn r a xxrw a aBj ap A BUIW J A UAA .ABA Ma Vf A KM. Open Worked Nainsook, Worth 35c. for 15c. Per Tard, Bargains in Emliroiierlei and Laces. 2,000 JSRSSTSTJ BE CL03SD OVT. CALL XiKLY B3FOA2 BAB9AINS ARK PICSIXD OVKR. " fvl . ffi . KATZ'8 CASH HOUSE, 116 Market Street, WILMIKQTON. N. C. fe 19 U D OK LOST A HHTTKS PUPPY. SIMOSTH' old. black and wbtte;eiswera to the name of tarke " A. reaaonble 'w f wll' bo eivea for bU delivery to Tvmmle 1-rite hard No 15 Norm rif .n street. reb- '9 It Found. PAIR OF GOLD 8PSCTACLB3, ON 8XV eventh Street. Tbe owner oan obuln them by applying at the Stab Offlse and paying ror this advertlsemeat, aad also slvlns a reward. reo is li St. John's Hali, WJLVTNQTOM, W. O.. Feb. 19th. 1883 COX PaNI N The reralar monthly meeting of OONOORDCHAPrBKNo 1, B A. M , will be held to-morrow (hTDAY) eventnir. at 8 o'clock. VsltinsSCompaalons are coiuially ln- va to attena. feblSlt J DICKSON MUSD8. Sec'y. Attention ! MBHBKR8 OF THK HOWARD BSLISF FIRS appear at tbttr Xnclno Bouse next Tuesday m rnlnr. at 9.89 o'clock haxp. In full anlform, for Anniversary Szerolaea . . Honorary jtemDrs are respeotruuy uvuea to attend. By order ot tbe Foreman, feb 19 It ' 3. O. L. OfKSCaaN, Sec. Wanted, A PARTY WHO CAN FURNI3H A SMALL amoentof monry and tke a ha'f interest In a paylo buslne Willi thw la-t year's bualnetstoa reaponnlble party deairloc to tn- veat. apply to COLLISR k CX)., feb 19 It auctioneers. A Card of Thanks. JBAB STAR ALLOW MB THROUGH YOTJB eulumns to thank my friends, both white and oolored for their extraordinary efforts la saving my Rln-houae from destruction by fire, as re ported in yoar ts ue ot to-day. Being abs-n mytelf, 'he building, with lU oontents must hive been a tola Iocs nt for the prompt efforts of those prtetnt, coaeplouous amoi-g whom was Mr C. carl'oo. tbe rprlghtlv raUraad acent at Ui la p'aoe. who, without a l-dd-r, uooeded la reionltig the top of the bulla Inc. a two-et- ry kttuoiure, and was thus enabled to apply the water pasaea to him by other friend X. P RTEB, Rocxt Ponrr. vb. 18, 1888. feb 19 It 8100 Reward. N FORMATION WANTED OF JYLITJ8 L. HTJHN, who disappeared from Wilmington. N. C . on or about January 15th, 16S5; b up posed to hue stopped at Commeroial Hotel of that city. Reward of liOO (one hundred) for Information leading to hi discovery. Address 03CABNTHN, Taooma, Washington Ty. feb 14 tf nao "Wtt Artist Ulaterial DONT 8XNI OFF TOR YOUR PA'WTS. Brmbes. Panel. Plaque. Academy Board, Drawing Paper. o wfaea yoO oan get them at manufacturers' price 1.D, YATBS BOOH 8TORB W Anytbug not la ateck win be ordered wUoout addlUuoai oost. . feb 19 tt TWrtj-Secoiii AMiTersarj. Ball , QFTHI HOWARD BXUZF TIES ZNOmX Co. Ho. 1, at Adrian HaU, Tuesday; evening, hlnwtll ISPS TlnVaf tIM Committee: . Q. TVmaen. J. W. Dnls.'j H. a - m w - a. a a. era Mm umxin, u n. Aireauui, u. it. nrntas. ' - : f.blSlt r -. . , r... - it . y "A ITamishes I CEocxzrra wood pre skrvatjvjs and Ptar OumDOtltlon. aj4 a rail Itna Af fitaiufanl Varatahes, Braahes, PalnU and oQs always on , 'b tf tf .j.? - - aoulb Frost streets Uii6;riiat tbI y,,w...i..'..-;' Ji cz T; loree bajfl...... Kour uays,. Fire nTar. "... '. . r: . . t m ' -J ' t if One Week....: vjiTiii e"3 . ' - . ; - . Three Weeks..,M.. S " ' . --j"-.... ' One MonUwi......... f i '- Two Months,..........,..,.,.;. IS Oo - , t Three Months... ......... M-Oo ' rmt: K s gix Montbsv ...,...,,.. J A9 t T ?r, DYea.,s...i.V....i.v.;-.ta an, ' - arOon tract AdvertlflemeBts taken at pronov- tionatery. low tateavc ;,, .: ." ; .;:LL' .Ten Unas solid Nonpareil type make one sonai- NEW - AD VERTISEMENTS. A Few Special BargaMsj ,1 BROWN & RODDICK;! " : - 9 North Front St,'": : m TyB WILL OFF1B ON MONDAY, 13TII FBB BUARY, the foUowing Big Bargains i Ibtl. MlasesTTaney E tripe and Solid Colored HOSXJOo' a pair, formerly 25 cents. . V Lot 2. - 4 Mlas,' Solid Color LISLE BO&b; 18 cants, for merly SSoenta. Lot 3. M Balance of' our FOSTSB KID GLOVES 75 cents a pair, formerly S3.00. Lot 4. Fins SKIRTS BRAIDS, warranted fuB length. 5 cents a pleoe. - Ruchings. S We have just received a full line of Imported ' RUCHINGS. HEW STYLES. Hose. Ladles' Black SILK HOSX $1.0) a pair. They are the beat value we have ever shown, and-are equal to any sold for $1.50. r-!- We are offering a full line of Misses BIBB ' HOSB 5 and J.5 cents. These goods are made with the double thread at the knees, and as fine gige as a ythlng sold for H cents We baveaome apeolal q-tallties In Ladles for 25 oentfl 1 bey are our special lmrtation and we oonalder them big value lor thb money. GENTS FORNISHINQ DEPABTMEHT. We have devoted snelal attention to tbe' selections In thb deoartmva It will be to' the ' Interest of a 1 to look over oar atr.ck . . - -Fttty ios-n Gen s' tpnng Cravats 25o. good : value at 60 ce t . -rs; t-entB' a ke Thread Half -Hoee !5 cents. Genu' cluked made oolored Half Hose SO ets. ' b en i' rreooh o Half bose SSornts. - -Gents' superfloe Kneiifh uali-Hox5 ents e have inat optn d a full line of uenta lL ht Underwear la plain and lanoy A pedal lot of -fine lle 1 hread ai. very low prloea it will be to the peronl 1b tercet of every. Gent who Intends purchaaltig etiuh to give as caU. - ,', BROWN & RODDICK. 9 NORTH FRONT 8TRXXT. feb Vk tf CTTY OF WILMINGTON. N. C. Z . MAYOR'S OFFICE " FsbbuaMT 17, 1888. - Sealed Proposals - WILL BS RRCKTVRO AT THB MaYOE'8 Office until th 23 o' MARCH, pros., for furnfrh-ng the . lty of Wlimmstnn with La-bo- and Mxtcrla'. sorctfied be ow. tbe contract to commence April he let, 1883, and oatlnue untu April the lbt, 1889. let. For Fnrntpblog Drivers. Feedlrg, aad 8holna-Mules and keetlnrCattS rnd Barnees la good oner, for any number of Carts the City may employ. - . 2nd. For Lihtln the Cltr ' with . -Klantptrt Light Srd. For Lumber. ter 1.000 feet, of marelianta.r: ble quality, and la quantities as required by the. 4tb. For Scavenger Work. 5 h. For Printing and Advertising. 6 J. For Feeding Prboners, per Meal. 7tb. For Lighting the City with Gas. ." - V, The City reserves the right to reject any Or all bids. - $ - JNO. J. FOWLBB, . feb 19 it Kayor.. Lost. AGOVKRNMBNT CHICK ON THB A8SIS-1 tant Treasurer of New Tors, was lost oa Thursday, somewhere near orner of Market and' Front ineobeck waa nt endoreed. The finder will oe reward, d by leaving tt at tbe t tab office, or by delivering It to the party to win m it ts maae tayatie. reblStf Two Dollars ani a Half': ; YTILLBTJY A L&DT'S KID OR GOAT BTJT toa Boot at TRENCH 8055.! Also. GKNTS' CALF CONGRB8S GAITKR3 OT BUTTON BOOTS at $i63. Abare goois cell elsewhere at $19. - - r Call and see them at Geo. R. French & Song,! 108 NORTH FRONT STPKBT. j febl9tf BUY THE IMPERIAL, THB BX8T One Mar Sblrt in Harie THE, FIT. QUALITY AND WOSKM ANJHTP" are vuaraatred STTPBRIOR to' an ether makssy Money UB UmDKD It NOT aatUf aotory. ; - feb 19 tf Hothter and Gents Fornlsher. Sign of the Horse. ? v TXTB MAKB A 8PBC1ALTY OT WAGOJI ' Breeching, Head Harness, Collars, Hames, : BHni Briiles, M JBaiis and are Headquarters for ail kjads of Baddlsry and Harness, Truuks and Bani.' One ease of gram'ne MeCULaa rmy SaDDLSa juat te oelTed. - .-. - . H. L. FKNNXLL, " ' . The Hone Mifflner, 10 Sooth Front Bt. feblfltf . . - : . . - Bwg of.-Col QOPIKS OFTnB CBBLKOTONrWS AND OtiTJRIER." containing Gen Wade Hampton's account of tbe Bnnttu of cohrmbla by the Fed eral Army, for sale, price 5 cents, at " - -" . . - i- " - - - HARRD feblOtf ''News aad Cigar Store. ; - ""' I ; HO. lit NORTH SXCOND BT. .;; : : Parties wishing to bay or sail Seal Estate," aad '-.-' ' . " - - -1 .51 . - 4 , t ... ' ' 1 Vhf havtef Bstates to eanage and SsatCeaj eouvttw womla do well to call en ma. . r Jan n -,,r.- .-, -r ' n .t '.:rr. 1 ? X-'' - " ." v-at" I v -. : ;w' f " " :;;. ' - .' 3 - - f - j - -. : . jr. : f r-v. - - V . 1 1 h 1 1 . 4 i i. 4 - v., .- I t " t a.. - - . " 4 , - f . :
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1888, edition 1
1
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