Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 14, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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T 1 IlTMORNING STA ft I ; . ;: . .l : l v., t-- v-. -vcvr- . v -v-," t ftXK :-Z r- .JBATJSS 7, JU I SIS G t r-.'v One gqw on Par T. II ti' -. Twn nan .. i 1 i , . .or tT Max - as W (JtUI .......... ( N utX .......... M .wr Cltf SuSrtara ihffrwul na aay ert . - itr. t.'t Cwrr mt Ov bay a it v Pott oay al WatKto H OUTLINES. i - tl.Urios treaty wm farther dU . i in the SoaU yvtUrvlAj, Mr. , uui Mr. tr7 nutkJo; spebe ;l 'l( r of it ratification; th pro :; ia the Hoaje wer of no . a, -vi utr!t. An odelaj bal i '. oui JAckjonTille rvporta twta- of jellow fTtrtodatl a srrrat pnie pre- v , . u th city and the people ar , tfTat DambfM. Mr. If r. r.rtd from Nw York ycsUr ,. a lui homeward Joarnty, and ,r .!.- from points in New Eog i.lu'ut that a cootlnaous ora- i vv a.;:orIl him. Samuel "H" of th founder of An AUbikma. dIM yesterxiar. !inrU aircident ocarred oa . n- Kx(i Sandar nlht, with - f-tulU; a frriacht and expresj v .r nrrckid at the same point, portion of th latUr went v UiU embankment; the train - :ir and wu eoosamed, and a r !ua who wa caaght In the debrij v m fMjrnd to death; a large number .i ;vMons wer lnjarvd. A wind in ! ma storm did frreat damage to t-'U-raph lines In Western Teni- ' :v. tm Sunday night. Byway ' rv-us: some Penrutytranla miners "iuptl to blow op the hoase in vi.uli oo- o th colliery oQ aud hi wifj werw sleeping; eor '"wbU damage was done, bat the urn4il ietiius escaped anlnjared. Th Klug of Portugal U In Her iin, b wu royally received by Km- V-roe William. Tb dory Dark ?Wrt U sappoeed to hare foandered tn a Qre hundred mile from .w York. Lawrence K. Je- mu' .li-d At Sharon, Conn., on San ity Thrre handled and iifty aux diary troopn, ander com -in in. I of Italian officers, have ben i i.ke rrd by the Abyssiniana. M - rtrnIi ha. broaght a suit tn the ".c.-h courts against th Iondon for foO,OM) damaYsi. The 'n.-i.tJ of AutJAta, Ja,, declare as . --rly without foandation all of the ii.vtiooai reports which have ba :. out r2attvw to a yellow fever if n that city, and that therw is x- t f h lijfhtrit dangvr or apprvhen- u m mat elty; Atlanta is mil or J u- vionTiil rfuv, bus nothing v yt!ow tivr has oeurrHl. ork market: Uony ray at '.I t etol; cottoo JaU at 11 ' vtt T-t"ieat. wheat, o. 3 rd 'i.cu-t euro, No. 3 Angojit i '-'2 t V-apirits turpentine firm : :iM:;e. roin dull at l 02t l Ct. v m iloi fever at Uoldboro. . V -1 1 tri bi Kivr and Harbor i ltr. &rii an 'rough lh b.- taken hi vaJUy. 1 at ride i L l'o' lat document 00 lib rtty i provoking do UttU comment in tin rountry and Canada. August. rvceivvd twenty fagilivre fr. m t Q fever smitten Florida town. I t-tui.'i grest etcttemeol. I. Flower, rich New York ui .-j ti . i tni to bate couiributed ', w iru 1 i.;cr alio campaign 1 - -1 a, i sta io ui poio 'u u ici-' Oul cf the yellow fe- Imtc at Jckoo villc. There is I . i VilUce' laet romance is en- -lion llarrUoo." It is more '.iniUc And 1m veracioua than ! - I i i" ooaibiy. i.i;, ,y Il4rr, of Michigan, was it i.A-ti wuh spopleiy while preach- Wioehter Cathedral, h'ng Hi ciM regarded as hope- A balioootet namsd W. W. Mc iruppd 5, Too fsot from bis v'"'" Hoc ka way Beach io the Hr-"-f,:.-of 3,000 people. He landed i; iio jL?ia iratlini? to b a hie c m I: has 3$,Q73 inhabitant. Hat liom of the Tatars after all w wall- plac compared with u'Jf't o, with Its Ua:.. 3,900,000 iohabt- r A L Johnaoc, a maoofactorsr 51 nds, of Clevelaad, Ohio, had rr! J oa the high ew. lie doe it nhh Blajoe ia bis FroUo- !'n a ouooair to call Blaio i v ntu-mta." He ts a remarka- bl -ntroett. bnlliAnt urns nta. - m "'. to hat doee bis sUtetnaahip I con,,,., , . . . irortnsir aeuon in unanimously re- i aa b great wiihoat moral krcur, VOL. XLII.-NO. 123. Th Rpubhcc tr a tricky get. At Mt. IIoUj, io thU Sut, it an tgricnl torJ fair. Tha IUda propose to en Uruio tbe Democrttlo visitors with Ulk in fror of a Monopoly High Tax bj import J Northern peaker. Tht U a very good way to bretk np tha fair. It U a low trick. 8nd Major. Wo. M. . Robblnt and Col. Wad dell to akio lb ant of tbe I Money Dtit I There ar Traits and Trusts, and nooe will do to trosL a Flour TrusL Tbo The latest is New Orleans Stalt says: 'A Soar trust, la eovtr tha fla Rtaua of UiasoorL lUiaoU, ladlaaa, Kansas sod Teuaeasee, has been projected. It Is to be caJied Ue "Central Miners' AssochUioD, Tke party, be it Democratic or Republi can, wbtcn first puts oa tbe statute-book lefiaiaUoo tbat will Drobibil tbe formation of rucb coosptrclcs to g roealy cvercbarge tae people for tie cverydsv aecesssries of li fr, will deserve well of tbe couatry." Tne NaUooal putform ei;rt tbe faith of tbe party upoa tiiioal question for the Republican of Iadisot llepub lican SVzi Platform Bat the Ilepablioin U. S. Senators ara trying to gel away from it. They are very much afraid of the effects of Free Whiskey and Higher Protection, and ia fact of a probibi- ' tory tax on tbe laboring people's oe ctMiriN of life. Who is tbe author of the sub joined 6ae line ? ' Gcd't rays are dark, but soon or late. They toucb tbe sb niog bills of uty. Tb(ood cto well eff -rd to wli. Tbe evil ctaoi b,-oa delay Give ermioed knaves tbeir hour of crime, We bve tb future grand aad rrat, Tbe aafe apt) of truth to tionr. " We do not know. Tbe ChsrlealoQ JVetes antl Courier of Suoday bas a brief notice of Madame Silva. It thicks it falls be low "Oblivion" and "Jean Meredith." It underrates, we thick, tu merits, for it has certainly some alrikiog sco and is well written. At Jsckaonvill a boarding bouse vm bururd by the health officer. Two c-r of yrllow fever origi nated in it. Tb people are organic siog anl are r ro I v -d upoo tbe most 5Tri,v measures to stamp out the fever. N K A DVKHT1SK.VI SiT. H csso.v nr.!o table. 1'aocKJLDCxos lird of Hetlib. A Suaiaa hammer clotbiog. E. Vasi Labji Puaa.s aad orcae. S. Waaan A 80s lUrUett pears. Mtsostc Uceticf St. Jobo'a Lcde. a-eeai tveaa. I Jlon. Alfred Rowland stopped I in the city last night a few hours, on his way to Washington. The Y. M. C, Association will hold a devotional meeting at 8 15 this evening In the Library rooms. The members of the Produce Kiehahge and Chamber of Commerce are requested to niet at 4.30 p. m. to day at the Exchange to attend the faoeral of Hon. A. 11. VanBokkelen. Tmo Maple Leaf and Mutual li&s Ball Clubs (colored) arranged a gam yesterday, but It did not come off. the Mataals for some reasons re fasiog to cross bats with their op ponents. . -- The maximum temperature at the Signal of2c here yesterday was only 7 degrees; at other stations In this district it was ten to twelve de grees higher. Rain was general throughout the cotton belt. A small frame hailding occupied as a grocery store by Mr. Cha. H. (filbert, on Foarth and Queen streets, was badlyjdamaged by fire yesterday morning about half-past one o'clock The alarm was turned In from Box 41 and the firemen arrived in time to save the building and most of the took of goods from complete destruc tion. Mr. Gilbert had lnsuranoe on stoejc to the amount of f-300. The cause of the fire Is not known. tk rireaeea. At a meeting of the Tournament Committee, held last night in Adrian Hall, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Wuxsjcas, The commttteo was compelled to Indefinitely post pone the proposed firemen's tour nament, for the reason that tbe time was too limited for the Invited fire companies to prepare for the same. Therefore, be It wjoJcJL That our treasurer Is here by Instructed to re torn to the subscri bers the subecripUonj mads for hold tug saM tournament, ivssoieed. That this committee. In behalf of the fire companies which thsT repreeent. hereby tender their profound thanks to those eltixens who so gensrousiy and liberally contribu. ted to the tournament fund. KttfiL. That the thanks of our retecUve eomDaniee be also tendered tix Board of Aldermen of this city J towards this fond. - J. O, OuiJ u u nit Chmo. ; J. D, KXLIST, Secretary. . . : - . Hi. I V II 1 1 rK ' i III. h M F"K WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1888. INLAND QUARANTINE. the xiealtk Officer aa Kail rae are Delsc ie Keew People fraa lafeete riaeea oat af wtl- Mlactea. At the Joint meeting of the Produce Eiohauge and Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday at nooD, attention was called to the necessity of enforr Ing the quarantine established by the Board of Health against Jackson- I M od other points In South Flor- Ida, and a committee was appointed, consisting of Messrs. D. O. Worth, J. II. Chad bo urn, C. H. Robinson, W. L. DeRosset, Geo. Harris and B. F. Hall, to confer with the Board of Health and assure them of hearty co operation in all measures tending to tbe proper enforcement of quaran tine regulations and the perfect san itation of the city. The committee reported at the ad journed meeting, held at 4 o'clock at the Produce Exchange that they had a free conference with the Board of Health, which had adopted the fol lowing resolutions: Hesolztd, That such a detail of offi cers as may be necessary shall inspect all trains entering Florence by either of the railroads from the South, warning all perosns coming from points in t lorlda Infeoted with yel I 'ow fever and Intending to come to I 17 f 1 I .t A ill i . cm iiuitugvuu, tuck vuey win wo put ou the train at a point not nearer the city than Brinkley's station, on the W , a & A. railroad, or at Abbotts burg, on the Carolina Central rail road, at their own risk, and that no baggage belonging to persons coming from infected point shall be allowed to enter the city, and if it reach-the city it will be destroyed. Itejolved, That a further detail shall be located at Mai ton. on the Carolina Central railroad, with like instructions, and that the guards at Meares Bluff and the "Y" be con tinued as at present. The Mayor was instructed by the Board of Health to have the above resolutions carried into effect at once, and the details of officers or dered were sent out last night. The committee also reported that the lady and two children who were detained at the "Y," would be kept there until the Board of Health made arrangements to send them out in the country. On motion, the report was received and adopted, - and the committee continued. ronoATiiTa tub vails. Major Mansfield, Superintendent of the Mail Service, states that in ac cordance with orders from Wash ington, tbe fumigating station had been established at Way cross, Instead of at Callahan. The fumigating shed is now in working order. Major Mansfield has so arranged his force as to eut of all connection with Jack sonville. Crews will hereafter run between Wilmington, N. C, and Way cross, and none of these will be per mitted to enter Jacksonville. Separate crews will run between Jacksonville and Waveirwaa. All mails will be transferred at Waycross, and the north-bound pouches will be opened and fumigated at that point. "a rOIITT FOR DKTKCTIVES. The Charleston Netcs and Courier gives an account of a book agent who came from Jacksonville and was de termined to stop at Charleston. But the detectives finally persuaded him that Wilmington, N. C, was a very attractive city, the climate of which was particularly favorable to book agents, and be finally consented to allow them to pot him on the north bound train. He did not go far on the north-bound train, but boarded the down train at Otr&nto. The authori ties were notified and he was met as the train was slowing into the depot, was arrested and held at the north end of the depot nntil the 12:30 train left and was sent off again. The man's name Is Miohael Horner. He is described as a tall, good-looking gentleman, wearing a Blaine hat and promiscuous Roman nose. A report came over the wires, yes terday from Uoldsboro that a young man named Wlggs, who had Just ar rived at that place from Jackso n ville, Fla., was down with yellow fe ver. Mayor Fowler immediately tel egraphed to the Mayor of Goldsaoro to verify the report, and was inform ed that the only foandation for the report was that a young man recent ly from Jacksonville was sick with fever In the country, about three miles from town, but it was not known that he had yellow fever. 42re.ee SS. B CXtaren SssSiy Scaeel. At the regular session of Graoe M. E. Sunday School, held In their lecture room, Sunday afternoon, August 12, ISO, the following resolu tions were adopted: Wuxbjsas, The Sunday School of Grace M. E. Church South, Wilming ton, N. G., had on Thursday,-the 9th of August, a most enjoyable, pleasant and successful excursion to Carolina Beach, we the said School in session assembled, do adopt the following resolutions: ' 1 Jfesolced; That our hearty and sincere thanks are due and are hereby tendered to the genial, polite and accommodating Capt. Harper of the Sylvan tfrote, for the many favor shown, and efforts made to make our. excursion a success. Our than as are due aad tendered to all the officers and emnloves on the route for promptness, courtesy and kindness shown. tions be t sent to the paper of. our city, also to Capt. Harper, ana spreaa on our nil antes. - -j - . - I HON A. II, VAN BOKKEL&lif DeaUa of a Prominent Bnelnesa man and Leading Citizen of Wllmlng ten. Hon. A. U. ,VanBokkelen, who had been an Invalid for months past, died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning at his residence in this city. Mr. VanBokkelen was a native of New York city and about 64 years of age. He came to Wilmington In 1844, and for many years was a prominent and leading citizen. He was Mayor of the city in 1806, President of the Chamber of Commerce for nine years, a bank officer, one of the directors of the Wilmington & Weld on railroad, and held other positions of trust and honor. He was an active promoter of many public works, be sides being largely interested in bus iness and manufacturing enterprises. For many years he was known as the largest manufacturer of naval stores in the world, and gave a large part of his time to the successful prosecution of theCape Fear river and bar im provements. During the war he was always present in Virginia after a battle, ministering to the wounded, and through his brother, Spencer Van Bokkelen, of New York, gave largely of his means for the comfort and care of Southern soldiers in Northern prisons. His only son, Capt. F. S. VanBokkelen, of the Third N. C. In fantry, died in hospital in Virginia, from wounds received in battle. The erection of the Confederate monument at Oakdale was due in a great measure to his indefatigable zeal and devotion to the heroes of the Lost Cause. He was an honorary mem ber of the association of officers of the Third North Carolina Infantry, and also of the Wilmington Light In fantry. Yesterday at noon, a Joint meeting of the Produce Exchange and Cham ber of Commerce was held at the rooms of the Exchange, at which the following resolutions, reported by a committee consisting of Dr. A. J. De Rosset, Col. Roger Moore and Mr. B. (J. Worth, were adopted. The members of the Chamber of Commerce and Produce Exchange in Joint meeting, upon the announce ment of the death of our associate and President, the Hon. Adrian H. VanBokkelen, do hereby record their feeling of personal sorrow and their sense of pablio bereavement by this sad bat not nnexpected event. He came from New York to this State nearly fifty years ago, and was one of the earliest and probably th e largest manufacturer of naval stores in the Carol Inas, contributing more than any one man towards develop ing that Industry, and giving to our port the pre-eminence it long enjoy ed in that department of commerce. His whole life, since he became a memberpf this community In the , Q I I - I 1, J year 1844, has been marked by con stant devotion to the prosperity and progess or our city ana estate and his time and means have been freely and profusely given in aid of every enter- frise for the publio good. The great mprovements of our river and har bor are monuments of his persevering energy and untiring efforts in pro moting these objects during many years. In peace and war, in prosperity and adversity, in times of health, in pe riods of petilence, and in the dark days of persecution, no one who has lived among us has been more ready or more efficient in devising meansor the relief of trouble and distress, more generous and self-sacrificing in works of charity, or more sympathizing in every phase of joy or sorrow which as a community we have experienced. His personal Bervice and charitable works were conspicuous among our Southern soldiers, through all the years of our civil war, and to him we are Indebted chiefly for the erection of the splendid work of art which adorns our beautiful Oakdale Ceme tery fas a monument to our Confed erate dead, whom he never failed to remember as worthy of the love and honor of our glorious Southern peo ple, in whose cause their lives were sacrificed. No one has ever lived among us who has been more noted than he for ar dent devotion and willinir help in every charge with which he has been connected as a publio man or private citizen In jChurch and State or in private friendship. Such men are rare In every com munity, and no citizen whose death we have been called upon" to mourn for many yearsast, has been better entitled to the honors which may be oonf erred by expressions of sorrow for his loss, or of tributes offered to his memory. jIn respect to his memory, it was ordered that the rooms of the Ex- change be draped In mourning for thlrty days, and that members of the I . Exchange and Chamber ol Commerce attend the funeral, which takes place at 5 p. m. to-day, in a body. 19ayors Conn. Mayor Fowler disposed of the fol lowing cases yesterday: James Brown, stealing a ride on street cars; $5 or 10 days. William Myers, Interfering with a police officer while In discharge of his duty; discharged. William New, assault and battery; judgment suspended. Charles Maloy, drunk and down; $10 or 20 days.' Walter Yates, carrying concealed weapon; $10 and costs. Ed Spenoer, disorderly conduct; Judgment suspended upon payment of costs. DlckHansley, disorderly conduct; $20 or 80. slays., . ' A . fimanaei ieix, uisoraeriy? conaucx; weapon; case continued nntil to-day.- Sunday's Meeting of tne Adventlsts.: Elder Gargyle preached at 11 o'clock to a crowded house, and , after bor. rowing all the chairs accessible in the neighborhood, --the ushers were obliged to sav "we can't find room for any more." The sermon was de livered tn a plain off-hand manner,; and for an hour and a quarter the speaker held his! audience to good at tention, notwithstanding the oppres sive heat incident to a packed house. At 3 pC 111. Elder DuBose preached to a small but attentive audience at Brooklyn Hall. Elder Cottrell preached at St. Ste- phens A. M. E. Church to a large congregation of both white and col ored folks; followed &p 8 p. m. by El der Dukes. Good order and fine sing ing were the features noticed among the congregation. At 8 p. m. Elder Cargyle preaohed again at the Second Advent church; his subject was the "Saint's Inheri tance," and by many Bible texts ? he endeavored to prove that the "Earth renewed would be the home of the righteous;" begging any intelligent man in the audience who thought differently to give his reasons, backed by Scripture to prove his position.bnt no one responded. Monday's session was taken up in the discussion ,of miscellaneous mat ters of minor importance. The Com mittee on Periodicals recommended the World's Crisis as an Advent paper worthy of the support of Adventlsts everywhere, and strongly favored $he move on foot of establishing an Ad vent paper in one of the Southern cities. The Committee on Publication re ported that the columns of the daily papers of the city had kindly given them space for reports and appoint ments, and that they had spared no pains in having all transactions of the Conference published, for which the Conference tendered them a vote of thanks. And on motion, a vote of thanks was tendered the editors of the Stab, Messenger and Review for impartially chronicling the proceedings-and appointments of the Con ference. Services at night were conducted by Elder Sherrill, followed by Elder Cargyle. There was a large crowd and good order. Elders Cargyle and Du-Bose will lecture at Carolina Ueacn this p. m at 2 o'clock. Elder Cargyle will preach at Myrtle Grove Sound A. 0. Church at 8 p. m. this evening. The closing services at the Second Advent Church will take place Wed nesday night, after which the parting hymn will be sung and the usual form of taking the parting will be gone through with. Delegates and visitors to the Con ference are loud in their praises of the kindnesses shown them in Wil mington by both ohurch and people. Ticket Scalpers. At the meeting held at the Pro duce'Exchange yesterday afternoon, there was a brief discussion on the question of a prohibitory tax on rail road ticket scalpers. The matter was brought up by a motion offered by Mr. Wm. Calder that the meeting re quest the city authorities to. give all protection possible to the railroads against ticket scalping. Col. W. L. DeRosset opposed this action in the matter. He had no sympathy with It. The ticket brokers were doing a legitimate business, and it was not right to tax them out of existence. He did not see where the loss came in to the railroad compa nies. Col. Roger Moore seconded Mr. Calder's motion. He thought the railroad companies were entitled to protection in their efforts to induce people to travel and visit Wilming ton. Mr. C. H. Robinson did not think it was a matter for the meeting to taUe action upon. Remarks were made by other gentle men present; some favoring and some opposing the motion of Mr. Calder. The latter gentleman said that it cer tainly was a matter that affected the business of the city and he wished to show sympathy with the railroad flnninftniflfl Tip war willing to modifv , nflft nA flnhmifted the fol- ' That it is the sense of this meeting that such protection as can be legiti mately given the railroad companies in the sale of cheap excursion tickets to this city should be extended them." Mr. D. G. Worth said that in the shape Mr. Calder put ithe resolution, he thought that every one could sup port it, and after a few remarks by others, the resolution was put to a vote and carried. Miner iJadieaciowaw The following are the Indications f6rto-day: ' For Virginia and North Carolina, I fair,, nearly stationary temperature j and variable winds. 1 For South ; Carolina, Georgia and East Florida, local rains, nearly sta tionary temperature and, variable WincLs,,! . :.f;-t , t ' " . ... ,3 - are. expected, to arrive here thla week WTTOT.R NO 6828 A Bold Forager. Some thief, without any: regard whatever for the Sabbath prepara-. tions of church-goers, Saturday night entered the dining-room fL Mr. J. W. Perdew, who lives on Seventh be-" tween Mulberry and Walnut streets, entrance being effected through the kitchen window,an671iterally "cleaned out" the : eatables which had been prepared for th family's Sunday Meals. Besides the cooked victuals the robber helped himself to a quan tity of provisions, consisting of su gar, about a half gallon of mo lasses, rice, meat, etc. Traces - 01 I lightwood smoke were found in the kitchen, made by tne torcnjwmcn me cool-headed thief carried. The din ing-room and kitchen are built on the eastern end of the house, forming what is known as an "ell," being a considerable distance from the sleep ing apartment,"which is probably the reason the burglar was so daring and audacious in his operations. After successfully going through J Mr. Perdew's premises, Mr. Walsh, his next-door neighbor, received a visit, and a few articles were taken. It is not certain which house the burglar entered first, but a prop had been cut from a peach tree in the gar den of Mr. Walsh which was used to hold up the window of Mr. Perdew's kitchen. It is also thought that more than one person was engaged in the robbery, judging from the quantity of provisions stolen. This is the second affair of the kind that has occurred in the neighbor hood within the past two weeks, and the people are now on the alert, being fully prepared for any further attempt at foraging of this kind. Wonderrnl Performance of tne Steene. If there was any person kept away from the Perkins Opera House last I night under the impression that fne I penormance wouia De a common- place affair, similar in any respect to the other performances that have been given-in the city, they were never so much mistaken before. Nothing like it has ever been seen elsewhere, except when given by Mrs. Steen. Mind reading has always been an un fathomable mystery and will perhaps always remain so; we mean real mind reading without any trick or jugglery, confederate or combination. At the beginning of the perform ance last night a committee was se lected composed of gentlemen whose standing and character furnish the most ample guarantee of the genuine ness of all that was dene. The first test, after the lady was blindfolded, was the blackboard test. Mr. Peele wrote-eight long columns of figures on : the board and Mrs. Steen added them up, one after the other, without making a mistake, and then named any figure on the board that was nmnrpd out n.s ran- idly as they were pointed to. This was certainly the most won derful, the most mysterious, the most perplexing and the most difficult test ever given to "a mind reader any where, and yet a number of tests per formed by Mrs. Steen last night were if possible even more difficult. Springfield Herald. The Company appear here on Wed nesday and Thursday, and seats are now for sale at Heinsberger's. TICKET SCALPERS Editor Star: The city papers having inaccurately reported the proceedings of the. Board of Alder men of last Friday, will you kindly I 1 " , A, , , 3 A" puoiisa me lonowing correcuou: When the ordinance proposing the tax on ticket: 'scalpers was offered, Alderman Rice asked for informa tion as to the reasons of the railroads in seeking the legislation, and Mayor Fowler requested me to explain the matter, which I attempted to do, giving a fair ! and impartial state ment of the position assumed by the roads. . In concluding I expressed my doubts as to the expediency of the matter simply because I did not wish my ex planation to be considered as an in dication that I was in favor of the le gislation. After I finished. Alderman Price moved to table for further re ference. Alderman King next moved to postpone until next meeting, which was seconded. Alderman Pearsall moved to amend by fixing the tax at $100 per month. Pending these mo tions I offered as a substitute that the matter be (referred to City At torney for his opinion as to the legality of the tax, which was adoptedV In making this motion I denied the right of counsel and client to appear before the Board except by oartesy. and stated that I made it because several of the Board who were present at the conference with the railroad representatives were notU-in the meeting, and for other reasons. Respectfully, A. G. Rioaud. FORTY TEAKS' EXPERUCSCE OF AN OLD NUBSE. Mrs. Wlnalow's Soetblng Syrup is, the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses In the United States, and bas- been need for thirty years with never fafUng safety and success by millions of mothers and chlldrexufrom tbe feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and oomtort to mother and child. We believe It the Best and Surest Remedy In the world. In all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising' from teething or any other cause." Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine onlesslthe fao simile of CURTIS & PERKINS Is on the out side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. SS cents a bottle. DIED, VAN BOKKELEN. in this oltv. on the morn ing of the 18th Inst., at 8 o'clock, ADRIAN H. VaN BOB3LBLBN, aged 61 years. : . . Funeral at St. James' Churob at 5 p. m. to-day. HARRISS. In Oils olty, on the 18th Inst., KATE SANDERS, daughter of Jehn 8. and Ada p. Harriss, aged 13 months and 22 days. Trlsndsand aoqualntanoea are requested to attend the funeral from the residence : of be grand parents, 604 Market street, at 4 o'clock this day. .. ; , J St.; Joffs Lolie-Hi). 1. A. F, & A. H. TBGTJLA , JtONTHLT , COMMUNICATION JobasHaU. , ' - Visiting Erethxen are cordlav fcvle&. ' 1 VZS 14 It - - -WH. Hi-1 .0h 307- ' uud ubshuti ennuue. at a ociooa. ac e. ;Tkn Danu Mt..... m J J .Fire Daya.......... 63 .i OB0 WMti.)(....imiM""" " rM v TWO Weeks, Tfcree WeeJu,...... CO v 0a Month,.... . . . ' Vvao MoBtha, , It 00 TTm Monthi,.i........-. M Do . ttlonatelylowratec xa una soua nospwu type hum one iqqip -r N W A D VERTISJEMKNTS. WILMINGTON. V. C. Ag'rA 1888.,. jT a MEETING OF THE BOARD OF BSALTTX of Ksw Hanover Count y, a committee" of- ths Produce JExobange and Commercial Ixohaose.V the following Was adopted: - i "v Reiilpcd, That such a detail of officers as 'may ' be necessary shall icspeot all trains enter lag V r ' Florence by either of tbe railroads front the: i South, warning all persons coming from Florida v,' - i . . ootber r oints infected with yellow feyer, and ' r Intending to oome to Wilnragton, that they wIlT' : be pat off tbe train at a point not nearer tbe y.' : city than Brinkley's Statlos, oh the C..S A." v own iui ana ezpense.Ana mat Di Ing to persons coming from snei ; baggage belong--.' V i aspect ed, points.';,. C.J" , '. 1 theoltjyor if If V shall not be allowed to oome to the oityror reaob tne oltv It final 1 be dentrovert - v. Maxton. wua use rosxrnouon, ana tne Ruaras at . . Meare' Bluff and tbe Y nearer tbe railroad be : continued as at present. . 'J Also 1.000 hand-bills, reoltlng f oreg&lng rese-'. . ' . v distributed on all railroad trains ooming from tbe South. F. W. POTTER, M. D , : aug 14 tf , Our Bargain Table.- TOUK CHOICE FOR $3.00, : WORTH A GREAT DEAL MORE. ithjivson,. aogMtf' ' Clothier, Ac.' Pianos and Organs. OOOR WILL BX7Y AN EXCELLENT Uf- right Piano, which we will guarantee to be In finitely superior to any Instruments offered here for $325. . Organs from. $80 op. Old Instruments taken la exobange. We guarantee honest goods and reasonable prices. Call and see for yourself. . , y X. VAN LAER, 407 Red Cross St. aug 14 tf tu th sa BARTLETT A.BS,;- EXTRA NICE, JUST RECEIVED. E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. aug 10 tf Time Table No, 7. I TATilmillfftOIl SeaCOaSt R. R.fe I '" vy iwvmiwvmww -- -. IN EFFECT AUGUST 6, '88, a80A.lI. Leave Wilmington, Leave Bammooka. -. Leave 6.30 am Leave 7.45 am Leave...!.,... 0.30 am Leave lO.ssam Leave 8.00 p m Leave. 40 p m Leave 8.00 pm Leave.... 0S0 p.m Leave 7.65 p m Leave 10.00 p m J. H. CHAD BOURN, Jr., General Manager. aug 5 tf Sal-Huscatelle. TV REDUCE STOCK WILL SELL AT 70 CENTS JL per bottle, former price $1 .00. An elegant Sam- - m Aperient. J. H. HARDIN, New Market. aug 13 tf Deer Tongue. JglDS SOLICITED FOR LARGE OR SMALL lots, In bales from 801 to 1,200 pounds. Address W. H. SLOAN, aug 32 8w sn Wallace P. P.. N. 0. Raleigl BooJlen-Pamplilet Form. gTATJEMEST OF WHITE AND CROSS, IS ' I - V Pamphletform. Price 10 cents. VAKSae;:'ij Only Regular News Tealer In tbe olty. augl2tf Carolina Headi. , rpHE SYLVAN GROVE LEAVES FOR CARO - llna Beach to-day at 2.30 p. m. Train baok' at 6.03 p. m. . J. W. HARPER, r I aug 12 Gen'l Manager.l Fishing Tackle. , ;; FULL LIKE OF FISHING TACKLE AMD Sportsman's Goods on band. Also Hardware, - Lamps, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Ao. ' '- . GEORGE A PECK. .r . aug IS tf SS South Front fit. ' Automatic M-UiDit Tray Trnnbu rjiHB MERB'ACT OF OPENING THE TBUHK;' raises the tray to a position where both tray and trunk can be packed and unpacked without moving or lifting the tray. By dosing tbe-lid the tray is carried baok into plaoe. Tbe action Is purely automatic. No weights, springs or ma chlnery being used, the dev4oe cannot get out of . order or wear out. Every Trunk buyer should examine it. For salecmlyby . H. It. FXNNSLL, Manufacturer of Saddlery and Burneas, -aug 12 tf 10 South Front fit Peas, Peas, Peas. - T3LACK-EYB, COW AND CLAY PSAS FO rale low. Flour, Sugars, Coffees, Vests, Canned ; uooas, eoap, oiaroa, wn. b,,vuo, v Hoop Iron. Molasses In hogsheads, tleroesj and y barrels,- Ac , Ac. . ' 'f: -; An lnvoloe mDk Maid Brand Condensed HCk jest received. We eommend this to the trade- as an article worthy their attention. a , -,,. -.' , - HALL A FJSARSALL,' ' ; -; Wholesale Grocers and Ctommlnrlon 1 2 rcb at U, " C , : ; my 11 DAT7 tf llsrin r- "iTTjtrr B- if- i ;1 if m " 1 i . a: . w ' J s - "I ' ' ;l ..- Jij. v 1 1 - r' . V t'.; 'i '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1888, edition 1
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