Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 22, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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: : : ' ' ' - .. ' - v ' - - r . - ' . - , " r i mm - - - v - - t - - ' . v ' . - ' .-: - '5 ft THE MORNIN&STAR By WILUAM H. BEItMRI). .-UBUSHBD DAILY EXCEPT HONDA? S ratbs or sumcmptxoh. xx advaxcb. 'Mo 111 PoHt&ffe PaML..-' ' 030 liWfW . - ii ..... 8 00 3 00 Months. Three Months 1 60 quo auuim r-rTo City Subscribers, delivered tn any part rHMr TW1LT1 CDTT8 D6r WMt OUT CltT .-Sntiare not authorised to collect for snore tnan " at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. O 1 1 ' as Second Class Matter. ORNING EDITION. OUTLIITJSS In the Senate yesterday a number of bills of local interest "were passed, and amendments to the River and Harbor bill "were reported; a large number of bills were introduced in the House, and the bill "was passed creating the Department of Agricul ture and transferring thereto the weather service of the Signal Service Bureau; the Consular, and Diplomatic Appropriaiion bill -was also passed. -It is stated on good authority that the nomination of Melville 17. Fuller to be Chief Justice, will be confirmed at an early day. The Senate amendments to the River and Har .bor bill, as it left the -House, in creases the appropriation one and a half million dollars, and of this amount North Carolina, rivers get about $800,000. The great flood in the Mississippi river, -which has been without precedent in the de struction and suffering created, is slowly abating. There was a considerable drop in the Chicago grain market yesterday, and provi sions were quiet and steady. In the Southern Presbyterian Assembly, yesterday, Dr. "Woodrow commenced his defence in connection with the charges brought against him relative to his evolution views, but before he had concluded an adjournment took . place. The printers throughout the country are making efforts to raise money to erect a monument to the memory of Horace -Greely. A tremendous meeting was held in Dub lin and resolutions adopted making a vigorous protest against the Pope's rescript. The wife of Senator Sawyer died in Washington yester day. A Tennessee sheriff at tempted to arrest a negro murderer, when he was fired on by the scoun drel and riddled with bullets, causing his death in a few minutes; the mur derer then made his escape. A deliberate attempt was made to burn the town of Anderson, S. C, Sunday night; several buildings wer set on fire, and much excitement prevails. New York markets: Money easy at 12 per cent.; cotton quiet at 10 10ic; Southern flour quiet and steady; wheat, No. 2 red May 975 97ic; corn No. 2May664o; spirits turpentine dull at 37J38c; rosin quiet at $1 201 25. 1 bey eallDalzell now the "In gall ' he House." A gross insult ! The Virginian Episcopalians are r-i-poeed to changing the name of ibeir Church. Blaine says he is for Depew, and that he will be nominated. He says h-. will not run again. Bah ! The able N. Y. Times copied our tditorial on North " Carolina's Great Mi'n but credited, it to another paper. lie tig Yen Chang is the first Chi i e-f lawyer to be admitted to the New York bar. He will practice at Poughkeepsie. For the first week in May 77 nilroada showed a gain of 9.39 per c-m. over the corresponding week in 1887. Surely, that is not unfavora ble The following is good reading for Democratic eulogizers of Sam Ran Gall. The Washington Post notes: ' At ibe conclusion of Mr. Randall's speech in Hie House yesterday be was warmly congratulated by the Republicans." Wilmington is sorry to hear of the delicate condition of Rev R. G. Pearson's health. The great evan gelist ought to take a long rest. His success at Aebeville has been great nearly 300 converts reported up to Fday night. f A clipping in Oar State Contempo raries department was credited to the Whiteville paper when it ought to tave been the Elizabethtown JLTome Enterprise. Its editor is kind enough t0 express the opinion that the Stab 18 "the best daily in the State." It now looks as if the Tories have double ahead awaiting them. The Wdou correspondent of the New rk Time says there is stormy leather ahead for the Salisbury Cabinet. We hope so. Let it blow 80 bard as to blow them out of office say we . A Ma.flRnnlirioAa imhnnl Slim serin - tendent actually argues gravely that lhe children should bo clothed by -folate. Jagt so. Fay their aoo .mat so. x. ay tueir tv 8 bills, and feed them also, and tor ton fc.ti . , - c - We will have the paternal, theory ,rKea oat to its legitimate and fa results. What ftupiajtrKWha fooling ! . '-J:MmW0M . i i ir ii ii-i-- 8 i i ii ii 1 1 js r vv ii - x i i VOL. XLIX. NO. 52. The Gramophone is the last Inven won of the family of phones.- Emile Berliner is the inventor. In a paper before the PhiUdelDhia FranVHn Institute as reported in the Philadel- pnia jjtagtrx -ne reviewea the history of the tele- puoue. me pnonantograph, inTented iy Jjeon Scott and rtpntoH n t?.n. t le..' the invention of Charles Cross, described in a sealed communication to the French Academy orScience, April 80. 1877. but WhlCh WM Tint rearl nnlil "C: auced his phonograph. To Cross Mr. Ber liner gives the credit of having flm sug gested the idea nt m. foaciKlo cnanically reproducing speech. He also reierred to the graphophone, invented as an lmnrnvfimpn t nn thA nhnnAmnli a v - lately-perfected phonograph of Edison. pom or which use wax for receiving the imDreB&iOn. lnBtAAri nf fhnYlmfnll flt .. In the eramonhnnft a nnlinhnd generally zinc, is given a coat of etching ground, comnosfld of iwMatT A I (TOO t A1 i rv - 7 . . wVOIMl IU COla gasoline or henxlnn hih ia tremely sensitive to the touch, but protects the plate from the influence of acids. Mr. Willism Q. Fischer sang into the receiver DartS Of 'Anld T.nnar fivnn" ant r.rr,- T Can Read My Title Clear." nd Mr. Ber- uw rewiea into u a verse or "Mary Had a Little Lamb." When the nUtA and placed in the reproducing machine the buuous were reproaucea with considerable fidelity to the originals. Other plates, pre viously produced, were also exhibited." It is oertain that woman suffrage is making headway in the North and woman representation also. In the Methodist General Conference the proposition to women as delegates was rejected by but 39 votes. This moves the able Richmond (Va.) Ad cate to sav: "The right to vote, in the verv nature of eoffrage.carriee with it the right'to be voted for. unless there may be epeciflc legislation ogtuniti. it. anu we may live to see a buxom widow in the Bishop's chair, or the proceedings of an Annual Conference spiced with the baby brought in to the Bishop for its rations during a session . In ract. it is possible that a big black negress might ait in that high nlace but for the ore judice against that race when the question of office and honor comes up; for with a arge membership of negroes, among whom are ebony statesmen and orators in the ooutn. the Northern Methodists have given no Bishopric or eminence to the African." Booth has been instructing his fel low actors in an undress rehearsal. "Hamlet" is to be given in a testi monial to Lester Wallack, in New York. Tho Times save: "Edwin Booth ia in the title role, Law rence liarrett will appear as toe U-boSt, Joseph Jefferson as the First Gravo Digger, John Gilbert as Polonius, Eben Plympton as Liaertea, Joseph Wneelock as the First Actor, W. J. Florence as the Second Grave Digger, Harry Edwards as the Prie&t, Frank Mayo as King Claudius, John A. .Lane as Uoratto. mines Levick as the Second Actor, Lawrenca Hanley as Gail denstern, Charles Koebler as Osric, Edwin EI. Yanderfeldt as Marcellus. Herbert Kel cey as Bernardo. Frank Mordannt as Fran cisco, Helena ModjeskB, as Ophelia, Rose Eytinge as Queen . Gertrude, and Rose Coghlan as the Player Queen." What a splendid combination ! Booth, Barrett, Jefferson, Gilbert, Modjeska and Rose Eytinge. The Weldon News tells us who Mr. Gordon, the new Virginian dia lect writer is. It says : "Mr. Armistead C. Gordon was born in Albemarle county, Ya., butiB now living in Staunton. His father was George L. Gordon, of Albemarle, and his paternal grandfather wa Gen. W. F. Gordon, who while a member of the United 8tates Con gress originated the sub treasury bill. His mother was Miss Mary Daniel daughter of the late J. J. Daniel of this county, Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, and sister of our esteemed townsman, W. A Daniel, Esq He is also a first cousin once removed of .General Junius Daniel." We are glad to have this informa tion. We knew his father person ally, and knew his mother before she was married. We will give a poem by Gen. Gordon soon. So he is at least half North Carolinian as to blood, and very good blood it is. The Duke of Westminster after inviting Mr. Robert Spencer and wife to dine with him, actually wrote to him withdrawing the in vitation, and npon the ground that he could not eat with a man who had eaten with Mr. Parnell. That Duke is a foolish fellow. Mr. Spencer ought to be thankful that he has escaped the disgrace of eating salt with suoh a ehabby nobleman. The Boston Post Bays: 'It is no wonder that this gross dis courtesy has set society to gossiping busily. The Duke of Westminster, who got his dukedom f i om Mr. Gladstone, Is the man who distinguished himself in a similar manner year ago by selling Mr. Glad stone's portrait." Booth and Barrett have closed the most successful engagement ever made in the United States. The N. Y. Herald says: "The success of these two gentlemen proves that the American people, in their amusements, as in other things, are willing Spay for the best. Mr. Booth and Mr. arrett are artists of genius and scholar ship who united their strength to give due value to dramatic work, and they have found their gain ." - It' js.no w very evident that there will - be ' no " organio anion between Southern and Northern Presbytei Tlanalotoo mtotlat ii iiiii - iij - - y -s i n i 1 1 1 1 i ii ix i n . WILMINGTON, N C, TUESDAY, 'Onerof the Best Edited." Henderson Gold Leaf. The Stab is one of the best edited papers in the South and deserves the most liberal support and encourage- mem 01 our people, it is a warm friend of bur section and never loses an opportunity to speak a go6d word ror tne women xJelt. The afternoon edition can be mailed so as to reach Henderson on the 11:19 a. m. train from Raligh.and the morning edition, wun iuii telegraphic reports, reaches Henderson by way of Weldon at 5 p. m. We would be glad to see so good a paper as the Stab extensive ly circulated among our people. THE CITY. NEW ADVEErTlS&RIEnTS. A. 8HBIER Boys' clothing. M un son Water proof coats. Chbap Fabb To Charleston. A, H. Holkbs Gilt edge butter. City Hall School entertainment. 8. A. 8chlo68 & Co Auction sale. D. L. Gobb Hoop iron, nails, etc. E. Wabrkn & Son Orange sherbet. Real Estate Balk In Rutherford" CO. Local Dots. Bishop Key has appointed Rev. P. L. Reid, editor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate; Presiding Elder of the Raleigh District to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rev. N. H. D. Wilson. The rain shows up many dis tressing street crossings where the flood raged yesterday, noticeable on Chesnut and particularly one at Fourth street crossing. A new plank- way is needed. Mr. Gardner will test all of the alarm boxes of the fiamewell system this morning, and we are requested to publish this notice in order that there will be no misapprehension in regard to the matter. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau has been requested by a number of ladies and gentlemen to deliver some time in the near future a lecture on "Foreigners, and the good they have done." He has the matter under consideration. The pupils of the Union Graded School will give an entertainment at the City Hall Wednesday night, to raise funds for their Library. The exercises will be very attractive and no doubt be much enjoyed by all who attend. Yesterday being the anniver sary of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence and a State holiday the banks, Produce Exchange and the business men generally on the wharf closed their plaoes of business, and everything presented a most quiet appearance. There were confirmation eerr vices held at St John's Church Sun day morning and Bishop Watson administered the rite of confirmation to fifteen. At night the Bishop ad ministered the rite of confirmation to 30 persons at St. James1 Church. Governor Scales has issued the warrant for the execution of Stephen Freeman, to take plaoe on the 20th of June, but has written to Mr. Strange, the counsel fox Freeman, that it in no way affected the ques tion of commutation, as that question has not yet been deoided. Children' JDar Graee Bletliodlat Char en. Yesterday, by appointment of the authorities of the Methodist E. Church, South, was children's day. It was very properly observed at Grace Church. As you entered the lecture room your eyes were attracted to the beautiful flowers as well as the pretty children, and also to the north east window decerated as a memorial to Capt. W. M. Parker deceased, who for a long number of years was the Superintendent of the school. The initials, W. M. P., In evergreen let ters, were on the window, and be-, neath these a crewn of flowers sur mounted with a star. There was a large attendance, and after devotional exercisesoonducted by the pastor, Rev. W. S. Creasy, the Superintendent, Mr. J. W. King, took charge and carried out the morning's programme which consisted of im promptu speeches by a number of of gentlemen and an essay by Mr. Willie Creasy, all of which was interspersed with singing by the children. In the afternoon the school assembled for speeches and singing, and at the close of the afternoon exercises, was the funeral of Willie Davis, a member of the school. The threatening weather and occa sional rain broke up the proposeed procession, but a large number of the teachers and scholars repaired to the cemetery, where little Willie's class with whom he recited his lessons the Sabbath before, decorated his grave with flowers, after which a hymn was sung-over Capt. Parker's grave and that also was strewn with flowers. ttThe exercises of thi pleasant and memorable day were closed at night by an earnest and impressive ,dis- 'mm '" ' "' i JL " J"- J (''TIT' - O -, ftnnrftA - mr-me . nassor. ...rev.- .w . """"""" PMSSSiMSBSSlMMSSiSii" Ttae Thirty-Finn Anniversary of the Wllmlncton Light Infantry. FLAG PRESENTATION. The company was formed at the Armory at 12 o'clock, and under the command of Lieut. Harriss was. marched up-stairs to the City Hall, where the flag made by the Ladies of Wilmington was presented by Dr. (iarmichael in a very neat speech, and was received for the Wilmington Light Infantry by CoL Jno. L.: Cant well, the oldest member of the com pany, in a speech of about ten min utes duration, in which he told of the gallant deeds of the company in times past and said that the present aim of the company is to keep it up to the standard it has always main tained in the ranks of the State Guard. The flag was then given to Ensign Perdew, and three rousing oheers were given for the ladies who so kindly donated the flag. The Corn was then marched back to the armo ry and disbanded. On account of the inolemenoy of the weather the excursion to Carolina Beach was postponed, and many of the boys who have lived in the hope of being presented with the hand some gold medal for the best shot were disappointed. The excursion will probably take place the first of next week. RECEPTION AT THE ARMORY. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Storm, who, in a brief speech, gave some of the history of the com pany, add stated that the 20th of May was the thirty-fifth anniversary of the W. L. I. Capt. J. C. Morrison having served the Company for more than five years, was presented with the reserve corps medal by Sergeant 5 Thomas Gause. Capt. Morrison very gracefully re sponded. It is the hope of all the members that every one will as faith fully perform their duties as he has done. The members are loth to give him up, and while he is on the re serve he is at present Second Lieuten ant, and is working hard to bring the standard of the W. L. I. to that of the first company in the State Guard, and it is our prediction that in the near future the Wilmington Light Infantry will be an organiza tion that net only Wilmington will feel proud of,but a company that the whole State will be more than glad glad to have in her borders. Below we publish the programme : Overture by Cornet Concert Club. Toast to the Veteran Corps re sponded to by Col. W. L. DeRosset. Song by the choir composed of E. P. Boatwright, organist; L.H. Meares, R. S. French, W: P. Toomer, H. M. Emerson. River and Harbor Improvement Capt. W. H. Bixby. City of Wilmington J. J. Fowler. Music by Germania Cornet Band. Captain John H. Daniel Lieut. J. C. Morrison. Music by the Choir. Our New Armory Captain C. H. Robinson. Music by the Comet Concert Club. To the Dead of the Wilmington Light Infantry Drunk standing and in silence. Revenue Cutter Coif ax Lieutenant Walker. Jefferson Davis Three cheers. The Press Julius A. Bonitz, Esq. Musio by the Germania Cornet Band. JlThe Ladies Dr. O'Neil, of Charles ton, S. C. Thus ended one of the most pleas ant receptions, and it is our hopo that by the time the 86th anniversary of the Company rolls around it will be our good luck to partake of the hospitalities of the W. L. L in their new armory they expect to have com pleted by that time. Snnday morning;' Flret The alarm of fire Sunday morning, at 3:30 oolock, was caused by the par tial destruction of a double frame store building on Second street, oppo site Captain T. J. Southerland's sta bles, owned by Mrs. Whitney and oc cupied by M. H. Bass on the one side as a harness repair shop and on the. other by G. C. Parker, a painter, and J. S. Gibson, undertaker. No one knows how the fire caught. It origi nated in the part occupid by Mr. Bass and near the wood partition which divide the two stores. The building was insured with Messrs. nortnrop, Hodges & Taylor in the Phoanix of Hartford for $165, which is hardly half of the loss, J. H. Bass was ia sured with Messrs. A. A. Brown & Co., in the North Western of Dakota for 1250. Mr. Parker -was insured with Messrs. Northrop, Hodges tic Taylor - in he Phmnix of Hartford for $200, sand and J. S. Gibson had a policy in -the Southern Insurance Company of "New Orleans, Mr. A. J. Hill agent, for $180. Daily Review. Faast of Roses. The ladies of Grace Methodist E. Church are making ample p repara tions for two festivals, called the "Feast of Rosea," to be givej jl at the City Hall on Thursday and Friday evenings of the present ? wee:, fT be benefit of their ne w houM of worship. .They should be t liberally patronized, as their Mll-of fare ill tUe most Star. MAY 22; 11888. Delegates to Conventions . Mr. A, GjRicaud, Chairman of the late County 'Democratic Convention has in accordance with the authority giverihim by the Convention, named the following delegates to the State, Judicial and Congressional Conven tions : STATE CONVENTION. E D HalLA D Brown, Sol C Weill, H C McQueen, H McL Green, S H Flshblate, T W Strange, B R Moore, John D Bellamy, Jr., John J Fowler, Thos A McKoy, F H Stedman. Tp this list the Chairman, A & Ri caud, was added by resolution of the Convention. DISTRICT CONVENTION AT RA1EIGH. Josh T James, J J Hedrick, T S Burbank, J I Maoks, J C Stevenson, R E Heide, L A Pearce, John E Pig ford, J T Pleasants, D M Williams, Pembroke Jones, Albert Gore, Sam LBear, Jr, J W Carmichael, J I Meares, Geo L Morton, Wm Latimer, Geo W Kidder, B G Empie, H A Bagg, R H MoKoy, J G Oldenbuttel, B F H lL Dan Quinlivan, J M Cronly, H L Vol lers, John W RelUy, H H Gleschen, John C Davis, T Donlan, S M Empie, Chas Schulken, D J'Aaren, JDH Klander, J W Branch, E G Barker. To this list the Chairman, A G Ric aud, was added by resolution of the Convention. CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. Chas M Stedman, A M Waddell, Walker Meares, A H Greene, M Bel lamy, Josh T James, J A Bonitz, T B Kingsbury, W H Bernard, Sol O Weill, J T Elliott. Alex Adrian, E G Parmelee, John Cowan, B R Moore, John D Bellamy, Jr. E G Polly, S H Flshblate, Wm TJlrich, Jas W King, W B McKoy, J L Boatwright, G H Smith, T E Wallace, D G Worth, L W McLaurin, W W Harriss, Raymond Branch. J F Maunder, M Newman, John H. Daniels, T B LIppitt, G W Chesnutt, H H Smith, R H Pickett, G J Boney. To the above list the chairman, A G Ricaud, was added by resolution of the Convention. Bemenway Graded School Cloaina Exercises The disagreeable weather yesterday kept many away from the closing ex ercises at the He men way school. There were, notwithstanding the pouring rain, many of the parents present, who desired to see what their little ones had been taught for the past year. Judging from the expressions heard on every hand there Vwas but one opinion, and that was that all had made most satisfactory progress, re flecting not only credit on themselves but also on their teachers. There was one thing that struck the reporter with force and it was the oheerful and happy faces of all the children (from the lowest to the high est grade) which is absolutely neces sary for the success of a school. All of the children were orderly and at tentive and it was a pleasing sight eee their happy 'countenances, and hear their quick and intelligent an swers to questions propounded. For two hours the parents and their friends listened to the different reci tations in Geography, History and Arithmetic It can be s&d with all truth that the manner of teaching at the Hemenway school is most excel lent and ranks among the best schools in our land. It was a pleasure to see that in teaching history especial attention had been given to the history of our own State. This is'as it J should be let the good work go on. The rootns were handsomely decor ated .with flowers, and the pretty school songs, sung with sweetness and dash, added muoh to the pleasure of the occasion. The Superintendent announced at the close of the exercises that the ses sion had been the most prosperous the school ever enjoyed, that more than three hundred had been enroll ed, and that the School Committee were making every effort to give the children a new build ing at an early day. Changs In the Railroads and If est offices.: Mr. H. T. Bauman, who for Borne time has been mailing clerk in the Postomce here, has resigned his posi tion to take a place in the office of Mr. Walter Rutland, who recently has been In charge of the through freight department on the Wn C. & A. and W. & W. Railroads. Mr. Oscar Grant succeeds to Mr. Bauman's position and Mr. Willie Parsley has been ad vanced to the position formerly occu pied by Mr. Rutland. Mr. Walter Rutland succeeds to the position of Mr. W. J. Yopp as local freight agent of the W C.& A. and W. & W. Railroads. Mayor's Court Amos Boston, changed with rob bery, was before the Mayor's Court yesterday, and was bound over to the Criminal Court In the sum of $50. . Jacob Jacobsen, ch arged with en ticing seamen to desert, was fined $25 or thirty days. , Sarah Cotton, druiLk, and disorder: ly, $20 or thirty v days;, : i One caie aa-eont?nxied until to . : .- . WHOLE NO. 6757 Weather Indication.' .- .The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m.: For North Carolina and South Carolina, warmer, except stationary temperature on coast, rain followed by fair weather in western portions, fresh to brisk easterly winds dimin ishing in force. The Weather. ' The weather yesterday was true to its local indications of Sunday and interrupted the anticipated pleasure of the members of the Wilmington Light Infantry and their numerous friends in their excursion to Carolina Beach in their commemoration of their thirty-fifth anniversary. The Signal Office displayed the cautionary northeast signal early yesterday morning, and with their information that a cyclonic disturb ance was central in Georgia, moving in a northerly direction, dissapated all hopes, of the expected enjoyable occasion tor the day. From the map issued by the Signal Bureau and from information derived from ' that quarter we learned that the storm centre was but of .limited area, but nevertheless well-defined, and the winds encircling it quite violent. From the same sources we learned that an area of low pressure was de veloping at the same time in the West and Northwest. This combined with the high barometer north of this section had a tendency to delay and probably eventually disperse the causes of the rainy weather of the past two days as well as render the atmospherio condition uncertain. The lowest barometer at midnight was still south of this city with no evidently decided future course of progression. The probabilities, how ever, are that cloudy and threatening weather, with little or no rain,will be the order of the day. The total rainfall in this city yes terday was 1.87 inches. The highest velocity the wind at tained was twenty-two miles an hour in this city and thirty-five miles an hour as reported along the passage of the storm. Bishop Granberry, by the new plan of Episcopal visitations, pre sides over the next session of the North Carolina Annual Conference TJf the M. E. Church, South. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. McGIRT, Auctioneer. BY 8. A. SCHLOSS & CO. TT7B WTLIi OFF.KR AT AUCTION, TO DAT, it at 10 o'ciooa, in our sales Booms, o dois. rioai, 5 bbls Pilot Bread. 1 Baby Carriage. &? dozes Kisses' Hats. S3 dozeen Boys' Bats, 48 dozen Men's Bets, a large lot of Notions. Must be sold to-day. my 28 it Cheap Fare I To-Night. -TnjlINGTON.TOCHARLE8TON $8.C0, A limited n nmber of Tlokets good on train leaving to-night at 8.05 o'clock. Apply early to-day ,et KASPROWICZS my 23 It Cigar Store. Eal Estate Sale ia Rnilierford Co. ON MONDAY. 2ND JULY, 1889. AT THB COURT Eonse In Batherfordton, we will offor for sale, te the highest bidder, 28 lots of Land, from 1 to It acres eaob, and 8 lota from 9 to 18 acres each. All these lots lie tn or border on the'oor porete limits of Bntherfordton, N. C. and are yery desirable for baUdlng sites . Xany of them command extenstre and beantlfal moan tain Yfews. CUmatei timber and water unsnrpaseed. Terms, one-third cash, balance nine months, note bearing Interest. We will sell at private sale before 2nd Jnly any or all the 28 Lota trst aboTe named at $30 per acre, and any or all of the 8 Lots last aboTe named at from flS to ISO per acre. This Is a rare chance the property Is offered for sale la order to wind np the estate of W.J3. XUler. deoeased. Correspondence solicited. LT F. CHURCHILL. J. 7. FORNEY, XzeoQtori of will of W. H. Millar, deceased. my SS DAW2t School Entertainment. THB PUPILS OP THB UNION iGRADEO SCHOOL WILL GIVX at City Ball Wednesday, May 23rd, to raise fnnds for their library. There will bo .attractive exercises In Calis thenics, Harohlag, Ao. BftDper will be served at 7 P. M. Admission 10 cent. Doobs open at 8tf P. M. for the little ones. myZitt 30,000 Bbs. Hoop Iron, kaa KEGS NAILS, 2S BABBBLS GLUX, T3 OUU bags Shot, 200 .Broome. 600 bags XeaL 1.000 bushels Peanuts, 400 baibels Seed Peaa. Poll stock. Fresh Goods. Bottom .prices. Pair deUn- D. 1m. GOBB. Nos. 120. 129 14 North Water St., my 22 DAWtf WllmlnrtoB. N. O. Atlantic View, T THB WEIGHTS YILLdS TXBauaus iV the Sea Coast Banway. Is the plaoe to get the s0ebated PIG PISH. ssoard by tne aay, wees or noma. kD. WILSON MANNING, any 20 Iw Proprietor. FLORIDA ORANGE OUBLATXST AND MOST, DELICIOUS DUNK. TRY IT. E. . Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CO mv 10tf : . Carolina Beach. Q CTXKDULBOT STEAMER SYLVAN GBOVB uj farther notioe lerrea at 9M Ar M. and P. M. Train returning leaves Beaelf at IP. M, One sq are one pay,'. ..fcL;, . OajS, ......... i,'mm iatpmrnm i ' ' , -'Ti?ee Lays?.. ...... ... -... JTTY6 lJayg,...'.. . ......... S fmf -I-iJjWeeka,.....,;.;- V: ,Koatbs.M.is0c r , . larooatraot Advertlaementa taken at propoir- , 1 tlonately low rateav '. " .. :" - Ten lines solldyonparell typo make one agnat ' r NEW ADVERT! KTS. BROWN & RODDICK, 7 NORTH FRONT STv TTB DBSIRJI TO CALL THB PARTICULAR attention of our Lady patrons at this partici &r time to our large and varied assortment 'of 1 the ne we st oolora and makes tn oar Eibbon Department. Gross Grain, all widths and latesteolorr. -Gross Grain Satin Edge, aU widths, from No. 3 to 23, the latest colors. ' Molra with Crown Xdge, widths from No. 3 to 22, in all the new colors . PlamMomle Ribbon, from No. 3 to 23. fall line, all new colors. SASH RIBBONS- 7. 8 and 9 Inches. Somejjeautlas. We keep no trash in RIBBONS, and can show the largest and most varied assortment of NBW COLORS and makes ever shown by any TH3iJT2 houses South of New York. WB HAVE MAD IT A SPECIALTY OF THIS DEPARTMENT THIS SEASON. BOYS' WINDSOR TIES 25 CENTS EACH. We call special attention to the above, as c -line Is large and embraces many Noveltlei. We will add this week to oar Gents' Neckwear 43 DOZEN GENTd' fcUMMXB CRAVATS, manufactured from the latest Silk Novelties at the nominal price of 25o each. Of coarse we expect a rush; If we don't the mis take Is not oars. Lawn Ties and Cravats, a fall line. The prices are less than they can washed for, which most certalaly be cheip enough. JEWELRY. All the newest styles In Ladles' Hair Orna ments In GOLD and SILVER PLATE, and Oxa dlzed Ornaments for the HAIR In beantlfal de signs. The newest designs In BREASTPINS. The newest designs in HAT PINS. This department la really worth a special visit to oar Store, Ladies' Plain and Fancy Caiemisetts. Very much osed In the Northern markets tnlr season, from 25o upwards. LADIES', GENTS' AND CBlLDBES'i r SUMMER UNDERWEAR In all qualities, make' andpricts . BROWN & RODDJGfc NORTH PBONT STREET. my SO tf RAINY WEATHER FINDS US PBXFABSD WITH Water Proof Coatr AND 17JBBRELL.AS. (Varlcn styles and price a) to keep yon dry. Try as. im: tt isr s o iT, 6X578' PURNISHKR. my 22 tf JUST.KECBIYED BY BAIL milH'S GILT ; EDGE BUTTE. Something extra aloe. I am selling the best Boasted JAVA COPFEE at 30 cents per pouncL p Boasted LAGUAYBA COPPBB 85 oents per poond. . '. mflOtt A. H. HOLMES. Boys' and Children's OLOTSEEsrGh, ALL SIZES, PBOMS to te lXAES: SUITS AT . $2.00, WORTH $3.5 ;. SUITS AT $3.00, WORTH $5.00. - -. - SUITS AT $4-00, WORTH $7.5 0. SUnS AT $5.00, WORTH $9.00. 8UITS AT $7.00, WURTH 12 00. "'' pan before Cm bargains are all gone. v' T5- an vatmis mnwD fiTPTW (:,) I t I .;)! n X' V I eTOiwnlaote Creasy-to asyto parenta"! l(T;entiOBy - my ntt T-r-r. GenlMaBageTi: Earrtoon Aliea'ioldjBtaadnvria - ?
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1888, edition 1
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