Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 19, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. . Mia . . v KATTB mW AVMKTIIIa' One imn On Car. .... 11 .. . DAILY CCCT KOXDATa fir :tD !t-4 ta tat Mft t!tT. 1 . L vt (of DOT ,K 1 . m A.it;iui vw " 1 t tt rost otfoo a wumiaxton. H. C ;he-ruin read a speech in the lit the relation be- j th "Canadian government and 1 , ,..,! States; hwu briefly re- Hi' 1 ... w I irn.. , ,B: of the postal laws la Ohio; ? l.u:Vrtfn-. report on the sundry '"" "rotnAtion bill wa conjlder- s;'';;;a; in apolitical debate; a 1 v l, ntrixiuced offering $100,000 '.r r l , rti ti tuans of effecting its at.lUi or material xnodiBeation. t jj.., Thurtnan made a brief . Totuinbas Monday nJght, . ,,.- v-ioa of the presentation u:,a -r to the Old Roman Guard v v recently organlxed De (nupaiin Club. Dr. 01 - ;ll,vTl (, . , tUriJa for the relief of the ,0,v vr sufferers; he leares a f.r.'i. tirliite has been renomlna- .,! f,,r I'oncresa by acclamation by ji ' :!,,. LVtuooricv of tne sum rveuiucay jsr,c.: Daring the month of lu-i.t there were 113 deaths from .,..;! f-v-r in Havana, ST- n. of yellow fever are reported ui:ue-vilie. Wiltborne and Fr- uu!ai B'ever reports from j'u-itouvilW' are of a most alarming nn. t-r-yesteniays bulletin show-iU- hundred and fifty-three new m l twenty deaths. A na- v u v-t'l tu. b'-n :ent to the Samo tn nUnd for the protection of Ame-r,-Xu inter.-ts The locomotive rln-tn-n, toother with the engineer tn,f wi,-h inT.. hare decided to :!i.v.'.: u:i.tv with the K nights of La 1(jr Thp- Petaoirratic members H.-j-"' KepresentatiTea, In i, : i.t tutit, decided to eontl 3uf H ui session antll the m known its Intentions. N v t!v markets: Money easy at-i. -outhern flour steady; N : r d September 97C9!; - September 53iJ33c; :r. .-atine higher at 4tG4U; '. tire. ,'tt! u4 ih&t tbt tho Dockery iboat cooked. . ; Uf-pohliCAns are great tat - i turplu4 spenders. An .! m Diot, of the BUiue-tJat-r ."'i , propbecyiog victory for Chines I r Allison. That is a goo J a L: k t ch at ClevelinJ i ssf. "Virr ti coanty bs a tenrrible cm-. , .a i J. 1!. GilhUaod. He b.)-ii Virginia in 179J. He i.-m : r Ji. n twi- aid i for i ii u-.i : ryor.fd to have bn fy th- IUd, and they 'Jiil i,.'i.)) ciijcnty. If true yi itjij dt. down Iodtiaa safo for l'0 vr'.. by least 5,000. A ' '' n rh- home or cfSoe is a a"" .' u-l;M.i you hive a Water 5'lr ' i-.ch I: yo j bay ooo worth J " bive pi: 1 jasl 2 III, mod " v wrth of clock. True. t t- ' --''e l-5ih t&ere hl been at J u: t. v i : i oo.i c. reported and iji Tu-ero were 74 new cases) '"r'' twenty foar boar. Of m- ver hilf wer n- S.ni:,f Beck has been very hi ia:i .ck. II U at Old Point w,i rtfram thero for some time. H hro.j.aa it ou by sleeping in a 8lr betWl-Q two windows & vsrv hut aiat. A waraicg in icnprn- I, p-p Mr. Ungixy U at last so fl(;of hw w,feV coodact her da of hita and worM-that ht '-""nted to a Rhode I-UoJ ll'r,. rh woma wit then tako W ilAn(,f; p4fmanently with Wtf! rr t.- t. a - a0 war with Fraso. 1 ra47 f e as bldlv foliKl nit lima lr. 'vVHo can tell? U,;"a Unce is comiog back to !J v '"'. IU has been oat Weil P"'-' the strongholds. II it ths Oemocrats have bo m lilioois, bat have In 7Un. If K 14 W :m . t.u J"' ilichtgatt and hold all t. CUv.Ia4 got ia 18SI, b d7 pTid and konor.4. 1 Tir-if' t II Tin)iTiriTrS I .Jftp A 1D- 'K I 11 ir 11 ir-j i ii ii ii 1 1 r I i . r ii I i I I v i '". . n . 'M i i jta-vv i i r I II II II Mil I 11 II II II rv l XXI 11 I XXI 11 ii i if i i I u i- I - i a oo I r 1 M I '.; ' ..-' ' ' ' VOL. XLII.-NO. 154. The Tarifftaxation Is the great question. In the World Speaker Carlisle is reported thai: 'I do cot regard it as the only Issue, bat la my opinion it Is aad will continue to be the cootroMor one. It Involves the whole question of labor, the question of trusts aad combinations to control the production aad the price of commodities, aad the poli cy of scctxmalatioK a largo turpi as la the treasury, which. U continued, mast sooner or later result la disaster to U the earner cisi snd in 3 us trial Interests of the country. The attempt to divert the attention of the people from the real merits of this question by the cry of 'free trade Is simply an 111- diagulsed attempt to evads the I sue. snd shows that our opponents havebut little raiia in the strength or thelil own position and still less m the Intelligence of the pso- pie Speaker Carlisle talks very en couragingly of the outlook. He is very sure that Uleyeiand will be elected. He says he is stronger than he was in 1884. That is no doubt so. He sayp, as reported ia tho World: "1 em greatly mistaken we will carry all the States heretofore classed as doubtful and some others besides. Mr. Cleveland has given the country a clean, honest snd business-like administration and he has been constantly growing In the estimation of the substantihl business and sensible people of the country. The Democratic olubs now number many thousand, and they are giving alarm to the Republican managers. The TForWsiys: ' The Nstioaal Association was formed ia April last and begs a with twenty one memtxrj. To dty it is represented in every Btste In the Uoioo, aod in tho Territories of Dikot. Wyomlaf, WasMaglon and ArUona. Ootldes this it boasts of a Urge cumber of nstiooal neir.i ortaiatloni of cb trader aad efficiency." Depe v, one of the big Radicals of New York, says that while ho was in England he was told that free raw material in the United States would injure liritish trade. The Dem ocrats and intelligent msnufactures aod workinginen know that, but Re publican are still in the political A CV THE CITY. .IDVCnTlSKJlKKTS. A Baaiaa Kail sad winter suiu. K Wttsu t Son Fine can lies Eacrajaoa Fifth Hi. H. E Church. Mrs so Umbrtll sad rubber coats. 3 Vs A Maxsaa Furniture t suction. 3 A. ecaLors & Co. Ilackel store s'ock. The "Little Tyooon" to-night. From indications, everybody will b at the Opera House to night Receipts of cotton are increas ing slowly. The weather Is so bad that farmers cannot pick It. The fire alarm sounded yester day afternoon. The cause was said to be some derangement of the wires. Lavi Branson, of Raleigh, is io the city and will be here for several days in tte Interest of his State Di rectory. Dou't forget that the entertain ment to be given to-night at the Opera House Is for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers. A number of young ladies have secured the nse of the City Hall for a festival to be given Friday night for the benefit of the yellow fever suf ferers. The destruction of crops along the Cape Fear and Black rivers by the freshet has been very great. Borne plantatiois were from ten to fifteen feet under water. The rainfall yesterday at sta tions in this district was 0.4S of an Inch at Raleigh, 0.60 at Ooldsoro, 0.93 at Newbern, 0.03 at Weldon, and 0.03 at Wilmington. The Ladies Aid Society of Fifth Street 11. R. Cnnroh will give svn excursion to the Hammocks on Friday neit. Refreshments will be furnish etl at elty prices. The Cape Fear river rose about six Inehee Monday night at Fayette ville, but the water appeared to be at about a stand-still yesterday morning when the steamer Murchison left there. The costumes for the chorus In the opera of the "Little Tycoon" were kindly loaned for the occasion by fcfr. M.J. Femberton, of Fayetteville, who In reply to the application for their hire said that It gave her much pleasure to loan them for the pur pose. The Southern Express Com pany, also, through Mr. Williams, the agent here, made no charge for the transportation of the t ranks contain log the costumes. navr Cmmru Mayor Fowler disposed of the fol lowing eases at his Court yester day: L. Phillips, disorderly conduct, called and failed, judgment nisi. BoL Davis, disorderly conduct, dis charged. Kaney Davis, disorderly eondnet, $20 or 80 days. Mike Dowllng, disorderly eondnet. discharged. . Harshal f Enxnoa, disorderly coo duet, ease discharged.'" " i JL 11 Ji JI VI 1 V 1 All 1 1 M U " -A- n IU ve : WILMINGTON, N. BO Am OF ALDERMEN. Ssaelai RXmUbb: Approval f ids Rseosnsnsnaatloas of tne Board oj A a etc on 4 Finance to Rsdaee tho Tax Levy Tho Botenoro and tho Markst IIoaiH, The Board of Aldermen met in special session yesterday afternoon at the call of the Mayor. There were present. Aldermen Rlcaud, Pearsall, Dudley, King, Rice, Sampson and Walker, with Mayor Fowler, presid ing. The Mayor stated the object of the meeting to consider the recommen dation of the Board of Audit and Finance that the tax levy for the current year be reduced one-eighth, making the levy the same as last year. ' On motion of Alderman King, seconded by Alderman Pear sall, the recommendation of the Board of Audit and Finance in the matter was adopted. With the ap proval of the Board, the Mayor said the City Clerk and Treasurer would be directed to remit the over-plus of tax. Alderman King offered the follow ing, as an amendment, which after brief discussion as to its necessity was adopted: Resoltd That in Class One of the Tax Ordinance,6ectlon 2 and 3, re lative to real, personal and poll for the year 1888, the tax be reduced one-eighth or 12t per cent, on the lew, so that the whole be one dollar and seventy-five cents on the $100. and on line 17, after ''1888," strike out the words, "and for debts of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad Co., and the Wil mington, Onslow and East Carolina Railroad." A petitiqp from J. W. Taylor for permission to erect a wooden frame building with metal roof on Second between Mulberry and Walnut streets was granted. Alderman Rlcaud, from the Com mittee on Markets, said that some of the butchers of the city were present and desired to be heard in regard to the renting of stalls In the market houses, and on motion they were granted a hearing. Mr. Jno. F. Oarrell explained the situation. The butchers were under the Impression that they would be allowed to retain their stalls at the present rental if they desired, but a change had been made by the Mar ket Committee at the instance of an outside party who bad said he in tended to come in and run the rent of stalls up to a higher figure than they could stand. The butchers did not want a monopoly, but thought they were entitled to protection. Mr. Cutlar, city attorney, said that he would like to explain. Mr. Garrell bad referred to a disagreement be tween the butchers and Mr. Rhodes. He said that he had been told that no man could bring cattle here and sell to one butcher without the approval of the others; Mr. Rhodes had a drove of cattle to sell and could not find a purchaser because of this combina tion. Mr. Garrell denied the statement of Mr. Rhodes, and Mr. Melton said that there was an association of butchers but there was no combination to con trol the purchase of beef cattle. Mr. Jones also denied that there was any agreement to control prices, and said that If one butcher needed cattle more than another he would pay more for them. Alderman Rlcaud gave the reasons for the action of the committee in the matter. Mr. Rhodes came to him and said that he would agree to give $400 per annum for stall No. 1 in Front street market, that now rents for $15 per month, and that he told Mr. Rhodes that if he would make a de posit of $150 as a guarantee or forfeit, he (Mr. Rlcaud) would call the com mittee together to consider the mat ter. This was done, and the commit tee considering that if more rent could be obtained for the stalls, they, as custodians of the Interests of the 1tv. had no ritrht to do otherwise than rent them to the highest bidder and changed their plans. Alderman Dudley objected. He did not see why the butchers should be disturbed in their business. They ought to be protected from outsiders. So far as the market house paying was concerned, it never would pay. He would challenge the committee to show that the markets had not paid more the first year they were rented than any year since. He moved that the Market Committee be Instructed to rent the stalls at the same price as last year. After further debate a vote was taken on Alderman Dudley's motion, and It was defeated. Yeas Alder men Dudley, Walker, Sampson 3; nays Aldermen Pearsall, Rlcaud, King, RIee 4. There being no other business, on motion the meeting adjourned. T oat-tor Isiaieauoas. The following are the Indications for to-day: For North Carolina, fair, station ary temperature, southerly winds. For South Carolina, Georgia and Eastern Florida, fair, except rain on coast, r stationary temperature and variable winds. CM WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1888. Death of nr. John Ii. Belmu. Mr. John L. Holmes, formerly a re sident of this city, was thrown from a carriage and Instantly killed near Sa luda, Henderson county, N. On yes terday morning, while driving from the summer residence of the family, at Maoaboy, Polk county, to Saluda. No particulars of the sad accident have been received, further than were con tained in a telegram from Mr. J. Dob bin Holmes. He says that his father was killed instantly, and that his sis ter, Miss Sallie, was slightly hurt. No one else was Injured. Mr. Dobbin Holmes also said in his telegram that he would leave Saluda this morning for this city with the remains. The funeral wjll therefore probably take place Thursday morning. Mr. Holmes was the second son of the late Gabriel Holmes, who was for many years the sheriff of New Han over county, and who exercised a commanding influence for a long period in the politics of the county. He was born in Wilmington in 1826, we think, and consequently was about sixty-two years old. He grad uated at the University of the State and embracing the profession of the law soon acquired a lucrative practice. Under the old regime prior to the war, he was elected Solicitor for the county, and dis charged the duties of the office to the satisfaction of the Court and the public He was for some years a director in the Bank of Cape Fear in this city, as his father had been be fore him, and was an attentive and conservative officer of that institu tion. Shortly after coming to the bar, he married a daughter of the late John R. London, and had a large family of children sons and daughters but which has been sadly broken up by death within comparatively a very brief period. A few years ago his health failed and he removed to Jackson ville, Fla., and practiced his profes sion there, we have understood, with much success. Mr. Holmes was a man of much force of character, bold and aggres sive, yet considerate of the feelings ef others, and In tho home circle was peculiarly gentle and affectionate. He was a man of strict integrity and faithful to his word and promise. He practiced no deceit but was candid to a fault; what he thought to be right that he did, and his actions were never governed by policy but were the outcome of a true and honorable soul. The sympathies of our people go out to the afflicted members of his family In this affliction, for their troubles have of late been truly heavy. May God sustain and comfort them. Annua! meeting of tho Stockholder of the Cttlxsna Building; and Iioan Association. There was a large number of the stockholders of the Citizens' Building and Loan Association last night at the City Court room, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing The meeting was called to order by Mr. W. H. Chadbourn, the president, after which the minutes of the previ- ous meeting were read and approved. The annual report of the Associa tion was then read, and showed that the business of the organization was in a most flourishing condition, each share havinc: made a net earning of 101 ner cent, during the fiscal year. Uoon motion. Messrs. W. A. Riach and Jas. T. Riley were appointed to verify proxies. One thousand and twenty-seven shares were found re- trf. hainc a majority of the 1 o - - stock, and then upon motion the Secretary was ordered to cast the hA old Board of auauiuivuo v v v "Fi I nui f r yh W TT nhndboum. W. A. iUvvvvio IV o ' Riach, W. F. Williams, H. G. Small bones, J. H. Sharp, J. W. Jackson, E. G. Barker, G. M. Altaffer, John McEn- t. M. Bellamy. A. G. Hankins, h., F. Johnson. It was also moved and carried unan imously that a vote of thanks be re turned to the officers of the Associa tion for the admirable manner in which they had conducted the busi ness of the Association during the nast year. Th -toAlrhoJders meeting then ad- innmnd anri the Board of Direotors Tntand the following officers were re-elected unanimously: W. H. Chad bourn. President; H. G. Smallbones, Vice President; James T. Riley, Sec retary and Treasurer. Attorneys M. Bellamy and A. G. Rioaud. The meeting then adjourned. Viur PaeJced Cotton Some of our cotton merchants are much concerned about the condition of the cotton now being received here, a, large part of which is of very Infe xior quality and known as storm cot ton, having been picked from imma- in Vkolla iltxA from the eround after lelng blown from the plants by rain torms. It is thoroughly soaked -with water and has been packed in that condition. The bales weigh tfrom. 500 to 750 pounds and are liable io be rejected as unmerchantable. rwi friAnrtaln the country would da v ' T.. T . aII ta drr this inferior coram uexorw Tjalinc iW as cotton baled in ,tni idamp state' Is liable , to heat and rot.? HELP FOB, JACKSONTJliltF' There is much suffering among the i v a : J n unfortunate people or Jacksonville, and they are cabling on the charita ble for help. Contributions of money left at the Star office will be acknow ledged in this I column, and will be forwarded at intervals in convenient VM S .11 1 stAWWA T-V -k ATI sums, ine iouowing moc ceived: The Messenger" $ 3 00 J.G.Wright.... .-. 4"" Uasn i 2 T.C.Lewis ; Hall& Pearsall i 20 00 Cash L 1 Martin O'Brien 5 0 "HfoY." Offifo art A Hmnlovea 16 50 Cash 5 99 Cash 50 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 Cash Cash D. L. Gore. . . W. H. A..... T GK S M. Cronly, Sr Mrs. M. Cronly. i f Xfiaa Tana TW filwnlfT 1 Miss Sallie T. Cronly 1 22 Miss Daisy Cronly JJ" Miss Mary D. . Cronly. 1 22 Joe Kennedy. . . n G. W. Williams; XX Cash 1 29 Cash i...: JO Bank New Hanover o w -T T) WnnHv f W Mrs. M. E. Woody 00 00 Miss Sallie E. Kpnyon 1 00 Hnoh 50 David Pierce, Beaufort, N. C. . . Chadwick & Jones " - 00 00 50 00 00 25 00 G. W. Charlotte! " MissS. A. Davis! " " " ... Thos. Thomas " " . . . Cash from different parties. Beaufort, N. C f Tt" f!pnnm ' Giles & Murchispn 15 00 F. RheinBtein & Co 52 22 Geo. R. French & Sons ow Cash .i 5 00 Mrs. R. J. Bunting ; 1 00 Rev. P. R. Law, Charlotte, N. C. 1 00 Cash "1870"....i 0 Qajglj 50 Wm. ' Latimer." ." I '. 20 00 J T Harper 5 00 Ttrrknrnr TinMio.b . . 15 00 Mrs. C. K. Price Nash E. Bunting 2 00 1 00 25 00 3 00 First National Bank Cash (from Greenville) Hans A. Kure...' 5 00 Lina Wiggins, Mary Jennings Bellamy, Telulah DeKosset, May Houston, Meta Jewett ... 2 39 00 Mrs. S. S. Carter Clarkton 1 Lucy Wright, Eliza Weill, Mary West, Minnie Mayer, amma West, Doe Vick, Jamie Cowan 5 43 00 00 00 00 00 A.C W ? R M. Gilbert. . . i 1 Mrs. J. F. Post.; 1 W. A. Riach 5 M C!orrnll i' 1 Cash 20 00 J. B. Moore..... i 22 Cash o uu D. W. Rivenbark, Burgaw, N. C. 1 00 L. Brunhild....; 10 00 J. H, Chadbourn & Co. . 15 00 Cash 50 Master Alfred Carpenter Jewett 25 H. Walters 100 00 J. W. Atkinson l" 22 Cash aw Cash 00 R. W. Hicks ....L , ? w Worth & Worth. 25 00 Total amount forwarded $508 32 Received since; Three children.! 2 00 J.R. Darden...l i w Officers and employes Carolina Oil and Creosote company. . . oi w J. H. Hardin.... ? 22 Aaron GreenwaJd w T4 Ofaaha O UU Master Sammy Collier 25 Master Kirby Collier. 5 Master Justin Edwin Hankins. 'jo Capt. W. H. Bixby XX Mrs. J. C. Pass, Faison, N. C, . . 5 00 Cash L 50 Cash i 50 New Hanover criminal Court. Mary E. Corbett, colored, convicted of larceny, was sentenced yesterday to two years imprisonment in the State penitentiary. John McMillan; larceny. Two years in the penitentiary. Obadiah Jenkins; public nuisance. Guilty, with recommendation to tne mercy of the Court. Judgment not pronounced. Wm. Henry, colored, submitted to charge of larceny, and was sen tenced to four years in the peniten tiary, t Amos Boston, colored, disorderly conduct (appeal from MayorJFowler's court). Judgment affirmed. Appeal craved and granted. Marshal Blaney; assault and bat tery. Guilty. Three montns in coun ty jail, with authority to County Commissioners to hire him out. Thos. Jefferson, John Moody, Thos. Jefferson Walker, Walter Scott ana Joe Johnson; colored boys charged with stealing money from Mr. Jno. L. Boatwright's grocery store. Verdict, guilty as to all the defendants. except Scott. Judgment not pronouncea. Walter Williams, colored, sub mitted to two charges of larceny and was sentenced in one case to three years in tne ocaio Judgment was suspended in the other cose. Steamer D. Murchtson arrived last night from Fayetteville with a good freight of cotton and naval stores. TUB XrrjRSEBY. The foflowbiIs anotltnoma I .pen the floor lor tor. r written u wbottow. . - . A tt-mm VlnolnV Will merr. Of this we are bo sure, that we will Saohoaru to say, -A blesalng on Mrs. Window lor helping her to survive and escape toepV, coUcK, and teetAtosesje. Mas. Wraa&owHi! Sooranra Sxaup relieves the child ouTa ceVatsfely, through the SetKpertod. ' It performs Rifely bat it PnAthlnff If we had the Iheronlr i or children oVer we vdmake ben as she Js, physical aViourto the infant race. Sold by all drugelata. 5 cents a bottle. - - . - WHOLE NO. 6859 A few days ago the postmasterat this place received a circular letter from W. H. Bixby. Capt. of Engi neers U. S. Army, saying that Fish ing Creek near Enfield was named in the River and Harbor bill of the present Congress for examination and survey, with a view to its im provement by the U. S. government, and requestnig the citizens to collect all the facts they could in reference to it and necessary improvement. In compliance with the request a meeting of the aitizens was called to milt at Enfield, Sept. 13th, 1888. The following proceedings was the "onmotion.of E. T. Branch Dr. B, F. Whitaker was elected chairman, and W. C. Thorne secretary. On motion of Gen. L. G. Estes, the chairman appointed J, H. Parker, to. H. Whitaker, E. T. Branch, Gen. L. G. Estes, Dr. D. W. Bullock, Spier Bellamy and W. T. Braswellas a committee to ascertain the number of acres of land subject to overflow on Fishing Creek, the value of the tim ber, the present condition of the creek, the needed improvements and any other facts pertinent to Capt. Bixby's inquiry, and to report at an adjourned meeting. On motion of W. F. Parker the chairman was added to the commit- The following resolution was of fered and adopted: Resolved, That Capt; Bixby be in vited at some day hereafter to be named to visit Enfield and discuss this matter with the aforesaid com mittee and our citizens. Gen. L. G. Estes offered the fol lowing resolution which was adopted: Resolved, That the Secretary be in structed to report the proceedings of their meeting to the Wilmington Stab with the request to publish. On motion, the meeting adjourned until Wednesday, September 19th, 1888; and the aforesaid committee was requested to file their report, if pos sible on that day. . B. F. Whitaker, Chairman. W. C. Thorne, Secretary. 80UTHJPOBT. liaylue the Corner-stone of the 111. E Ohnrch. At a meeting of the members of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, held at Southport on the 16th of Sep tember, 1888, it was . Resolved, 1. That the thanks of the members and friends of the church be extended to C. H. Robinson, Esq., Grand Master of Masons, the Masonic fraternity and all who participated in the laying of the corner-stone of their new church on the 5th inst. Resolved, 2. That we shall ever re member with pleasure the occasion, the eloquent address of Eugene S. Martin, Esq.; also the excellent and feeling remarks of Rev. W. S. Creasy. Resolved, further. That a copy of resolutions be forwarded to the Wilmington Star and Messenger tor publication. S. P. Tharp, W. S. Dosher, M. C. Guthrie, Committee. E.ISX OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office Wed nesday, September 18, 1888. A Willie Armstrong. Feggle An- dleson, Henry Alston, C 1 Allen. B M Brown. M C Bowner, W H T Biggs, Anderson Bennett, Louis But Ipr. Miss Emma F Boon,Susie Bagley, J W Burton, Miss Jane Brown, 2; B F Brittain. . C S E Creech, 3: T G Clements, J as Crudup, Betsy Crawford, Mrs Annie E Cooper. D Katie Dixon. E Mrs P Eagles, Carson Ellis, Miss Mary A Eason. Jb Violet A iJ'arrer, mrs oanie j?m- pot, Jane Foyd. . , G otepnen uranam, iasism uum- 6TYl m n.ll H Miss Mary J now, xony xiau, Robert Herring, Mrs Susana Hill, W H Hines, Maria Halsey, Miss Mary C Herring. G R Hall. Josephine Hicks, J R Heath, Mrs A M Helsy. j .Louisa J ones, wm x jonnson, Martha A Jones, Eli Johnson, miss Bessie Johnson. K Mrs Lizzie King, KoDt pellet. 23 L Thos WLydnor, W H Little. M J C McKinny, David R Mercer, Miss Mary Morris, Edie McJJoweu. Julia McKoy, Mrs Masley, Rev. P H Martin, Susan Montgomery, N O Mid dleton, M J Myers, Sarah McCullen, Sallie Murkerson. N Miss F Newton, miss weorgie Neil, 2. O Ellen uoen. P Edward Powell, W E Price. RT J Robinson, Buck Robinson. S Mrs Mary M Smith, Martha Selph, Mary C Spar, T MtSmith, Kev W H Stuart, W R Shepard, Emma Smith. T Thos Taylor, Mrs x i rami;. w.T T Williams. M J Woebse, Mary C Wooten, Knox Williams, Liz zie Wilson, Chas Wilburn, Alfred White, Annie Washington, Earnest Williams, Jas M Wells; H Water, Miss Canie Wright. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "adver tised." Letters will be sent to tne Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days. v. . .rARSiiisx, Jr. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Furniture at Auction. By S. VanAllIIlDiCHB & CO., AUCTIONEERS. XTTB WILL SELL AT THE HOUSE OCCUPIED by Hon. Jos. T, WalBh, 119 South Frth street, between Dock ana orange- SJt?A SBPTKMBJUC win, at xv m. iu., wi ww and Kitchen Furniture, consisting in part of Bed- r"o. to.in raiil Hut. Rank. Mattresses. CokingStOTenearTy new. Marble Tables, three Carpets, large w aruruuo, ww. good PIANO. g VAN AMEINGB A CO.. sep Auctioneers. Fifth St. H. E. Church. rrnn T. A TITOS' AID SOCIETY OF THE ABOVE X named Chnroh. will give an Excursion to the Hammocks on XTUtay nexc.xisc insi. ine pa fmiiiM of tho nnbllo Is resneotfullv solicited. ot Mihm ATitii at oltv nrioes . Tick ets fifty cents for adults, twenty-five cents for children, good on all trains. sepia it Racket Store. VOU WILL FIND ALL THE GOODS FROM the Racket Store at . 8. A. BCHLOSS&OO'S., - ; 4 , . -T, ' Anotlon Rooms, sep 19 It - . K. - and S Market bc - ' , , "f .TWO DlT "!" TBreouays-.....-.....-!'4- - Four Daya. .- " Jive ravs..... ....... .-; i CO f 19 One Week,.... Two Weeks.... ....... ....-.. " roe weeks...............-- ua Xontlw.......... ..'.. iz Zz Two Months. is w Throe Months,... . M M t&z Months. ... c , M - One Year........ ft 0 sVOontraet Advertisements taken at prop ' tionately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one sqnar- SSJSJBJBSSjSSJBJBJBjSSjSSn NEW ADVKRTTSKMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1888. AltBRICAN-JAPANKSB OPJERA, LITTLE TYCOON. benefit ybixow fxkkr strrrsRSR8 . , Admission S3o, inotadtng Reserved Seats. Doors open 8 p. m. Perform anon oomnieno lng 8.80 p. m. Box sheet open Monday. teplSt Umbrellas and Rubber Coats: BILK ZaNILLA, GLORIA AND GINGHAM UxEL"brellas In all irrades, with Gold or Silver Heads and natural Sticks. A large assortment of RUBBER COATS la . various qualities at reduced prices. ML TT 3sT S O 3ST , eep 18 tf GENTS' FURNISHER. WATCH Our Advertisement I WE WILL MAKE THINGS HOWL IN A FEW DAYS IN Fine Candies. E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. sep 19 tf For Sale, A FINE RESIDENCE ON SOUTH side of Orange, between Second and Third streets. Apply to V. O'CONNOR. ii ill st sep 1681 Real Estate Agent. For Bent, HOUSE NINE ROOMS, ALL IN good order, situated on Mulberry, be tween Fro: t and Eeoond . Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. eep 16 3! For Rent, THAT FINE RESIDENCE OVER Mrs. Wiggins' Fashionable Millinery Store, nine rooms and kitchen, Ac, oooiinlfld now bv Gol. J. J. Hedrlok, rest im is suitable for Boar4ers or private reeidenoe. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, sep 16 3t Real Estate Agent. For Rent, DWELLINGS, STORES, OFFICES AND KOOMS. D. O'CONNOR, . Real Estate Agent.IT Apply to 5 sep 2 tf A. SHRIER'S NEW STOCK ALL IN. I HAVE THE PRETTIEST STOCK OF Fall and Winter Suits EVER PUT ON THE WILMINGTON MARKET, AND AT PRICES TO INDUCE ALL TO BUT. REMEMBER THE DUPJLAP HAT CAN ONLY BE BOUGHT AT ' No. 30 FRONT STREET. eep 15 tf VERY SEASONABLE. WE ARB OFFERING Cheese and Crackers. SNUFF AND TORACCO, Bagging and Ties. HALL ft PEARSALL. Wholesale Grocers and Agents for DuPont's Powder. 11 and 18 South Water 8U sep 15 D&W tf Cape Fear Agademy. T3EOPENS MONDAY, t. nffam ulTaitas-S fc SEPTEMBER 8TD for education at home.' Saves expense, prepares for business or oollego. Guarantees careful training of dudIIs. Pleaso enter sons at beginning of session. Bee oata losses In Book 8 tor res or aD.lv to WASHINGTON CATETT. Proprietor, 8 2w nao su we fr SIS N. Vourtb St. sep Something Hew J HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANI1II0VEMBNT In AUGER BITS, guaranteed to be the best and fastest yet made, and cannot possibly be broken. can ana examine mem, at O-RO. A: FECK'S. sep 16 tf SO South Front street. I llloney HBERFULLY REFUNDED TO -ANY CUS- tomer that finds he has not received full value for It In Tobacco and V'sTYRON'S New Tobaooo Store, ' Cerner Front and Prlnoess streets. sep 16 DAW tf : Our Claim. rTr nmw RTTPTTRTOT? ITY IN OUR. line of bTuiness until the contrary has been in. We do not make this as a boast, but prove everytnmg we.say. wur.wo for Itself. The latest styles or uair uinov can be had frm us. , Your gfjS-' sen S tf Red Baadana, no. 7 Box. .4 Front Et.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1888, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75