Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 3, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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i . . . . . - y. y. . J zx - ... - 7i 9 : " .... . : .. ... -. .- . -. - , I fnyiQRNiy G STAR .. uM l.ia U. BEfilXAUD. ii) " - M M ,a-bUSB XAllY HfCMT KONPaYS. 8LS Xjuv s .. H X CO TUr 60 ro citj Snrlbcr. xer In Mir nut scr week. ,ot authrtiwyl V eo'Jort for more i at tae Po-t qrtoe Uoinoi,M. C as Seoona uau w.tr... a-,, PriJent. who has returned from his visit to New York, waa be- : bv office-seekers yesterday, i lio ,r recuperation f roin the fatigue ilJ,.;df.Iitto his trip; the President look wi-li, ami eu joyed his visit very ,1U.U Heury V. Smith, a naval ..... -m ter. who had $1,200 in his pos- 't..".ia. has Wen missing for ten - if i- supposed he has been foully .h-iilt 'with. loaS story, coming from St. Louis, relative to an incipi ent revolution in Mexico, in which two hundred and fifty persons were .-l il!), is declared to be a gross ex- -.'erutiou by a telegram from the :ty of Mexico; only one life was lost. and order had been completely re ared. The reported existence oi veliow fever on board a steamer from Baltimore for Bremen, proves to have no foundation whatever; a blundering telegraph dispatch is the cause of the false report. Gen. Boulauirer haa summoned his sup porters to meet in council in London ou the 16th iust. The yellow fever scare ut Sauford, Florida, has euded, and business has resumed its n.ii.ii features: no suspicious cases followed the death of Mrs. Dement, and the ten days' quarantine has been raised. The Georgia Alliance has coutracted with mills for two mil lion yards of cotton bagging, to be delivered the 1st' of August. A llouriui? mill in LaCrosse, W. was destroyed by fire laat night, causing a loss of 125,000. In the Dick H.iwes trial, at Birmingham, yester day, the leading counsel for the de fence occupied nearly the entire day iu his argument; the State solicitor wiil close the argument to-day. The sumptuously appointed home of the .New York tiisutbern Society was tonuilly opened last night in the form of a grand banquet and recep tioti; a large number of distinguished persons were present, including many Southerners who were drawn to the ityby the Centennial celebration. ". . markets: Money easy at -di per cent.; cotton firm: middling uplands 111 cents, middling Orleans 11 cents; southern Hour dull and un changed; wheat $"? lc lower and weak: 2o. red rf jc; corn strong and if c higher: May 41 fc; spirits turpentine dull and weak and offered at 43Jc. liosiu quiet. Many niisbapo on the great parade day iu New York are reported in the bi dailies. Carl Ross, the well known musical director, is dead from a chill. He was born in Hamburg in 1842. It is eaid that sixty thousand peo ple actually attended a base-ball gime in New York on Tuesday. lion. II. R. Shorter, President of the Alabama Railroad Commission, makes a flattering report of the re sult of its onprationa. The people of Louisiana, Missis- I eipp, Arkansas and perhaps one or vwo otuer Mates are really much in- tertBted in the negro exodas, not icto bat from them. The Goldsboro Headlight discusses the Cleveland interview. It says: ' If Mr. Cleveland, after an elapse of n Wy four wetks brands our rennrt "inaccurate aiid misladitg." then we are at a. i so to now how to brand Mr. Cleve- The alarmiEg report is eent oat from London that there is great dan ger of all American dairy products being excluded from England through the operations of an act of Parliament concerning ad alterations. A thirsty man has a bad chance in Oklahoma. He must rav 25 nanta for water and 50 cents for whiskey J I by the glass. If there Is great thirst there is great suffering. It would be interesticg to learn which was in the greater demand. A noted journalist has jast died in Kew York, Mr. David Q. Croly. He was born in 1829. An acconnt of him in the N. Y. Times says: "Mr. Croly was somewhat celebrated as Predictor of financial catastrophies. hav ing foretold, in the 8priDg of 1873. the Mtounding panic which occurred in the autumn of 1873, and naminr the firm of Jay Cooke & Co. as the first to fail. Mr. J-rjiy wrote biographies of many famous Jeo. and was contributor to most of the 'taking periodicals of the day." Rev. Air. Pearson has had a great meeting at Shreveport, Louisiana. On the last night but one 75 profes-8-ocs were reported. As is his way, on the last night he raised $1,200 for e support of the Young Men's Christian Association. He compli mented Shreveport and its pastors. ie received $1,000, as we learn from lbe mei of that city. I .HE VOL. XLIV. NO. 36. The chammon bigamist in the South at this tune is one John O. Nelms. He is in jail in Georgia. An exchange gives this glimpse at the sinner: "He married Miss Guan in 1882 and treated her so badly that she left him in 1885. Moving to Bonham, Texas, he won the hand of Miss Maeeie Beatty. After eight months Nelms went to East Tennes see and, assuming tne name oi xieory ura dy, led Mia Kate Hen&ley to the altar. His next conquest was Mis Tucker, of Arkan- gas Then retarnioR to Aianama no oougut to be reconciled with his first wife, but she procured a warrant for his arrest, ijast Snndav. fi&va the Moeon TeUaroph, three of the wronired women sat in the same cnurcn at Blakely. They are waiting to give tes timony against the deceitful jonn. The Stab did not refer editorially to the death of Mr. Wm. H. Barnum, which occurred on Tuesday last. He was born in Connecticut in 1818. He served in the legislature, in the Con gress, in both Houses, and was for a long time Chairman of the National Democratic Committee. He had the credit of being shrewd as a party -r r 1-v a 1 - manager, lie was a uemocrat, out onr objection to him was that he was a Protectionist. He nevertheless ren dered good service to the party and the country. The following oompliment to the New York Times is merited. The Charleston ITetea and Courier says: 'The Tim ruui ice best journal ism oi the day. It has succeeded because it has deserved success. Its prosperity af fords the strongest evidence of the esteem which the reading public have for a news paper that has the courage of its convic tions, and that is conducted npon prin ciple." The Stab has often commended the Tmies, bat now and then it has been our duty to criticise unfavorably its coarse. We publish a correction from Hon John Manning, 'of the University, Chairman of Committee. Alamai and matriculates are invited and ex pected to attend as we supposed was the case. It will be a delightful time no doubt and it will be touch ing to see the survivors of the long separated classes meeting "to fight their battles over again." We learn that several will attend from this town, bat not all. We have not read Depew'a ora tion in New York, bat it is highly praised. The Augusta Chronicle says of it : 'But it is a finished, eloquent and thoughtful address, from that view. It is the production of a scholar and student of history." The Centennial was duly cele brated in many towns and cities throughout the great country. So fall and extended are the reports of the New York ceremonies that to read them, one must indeed be "a man- of elegant leisure." I The two Dakotas are hard at it trying to secure Statehood, and poll tics rage all round. It is said that Prohibition will enter largely into the campaign. TSS CITY AEW ADVERTlSEfflENTS. Stab Office Wrapping paper. "Munson & Co. Our nobby suits. Pboctob Sckkbn Co. To the public E. Wabken & Son Imported candies. H. L. Fkhnkx.Ii Saddlery, harnesp, etc. Mas. E B. Wiooihs Ladies' emporium. fatJhr indication. The following are the Indications forito-day: For Virginia, fair weather, followed by light showers during afternoon or evening, northwesterly winds, sta tionary temperature. For North Carolina, fair weather, 8lfigUy Wa!mer in ,eastetrn 1 RtAtlonAT-V tAmntratnn In nuatom in western portion, northerly wind winds. For South Carolina and Georgia, fair weather, northerly winds, slight ly warmer in eastern portions, sta tionary temperature in western por tion. Mayor's Coarw The following were the convictions in this court yesterday: W. JT. Moore, colored, disorderly conduot. Judgment suspended on the payment of costs, amounting to $2.75. Rose Cole, colored, disorderly con duct. Twenty dollars or thirty days. Under Moseley, colored, disorderly conduct. Twenty dollars or thirty days. Lanle Moore, oolored, disorderly conduct. Fire dollars or ten days. more Llaht. The Committee on Lights of the Board of Aldermen have succeeded in arranging for additional electric lights, three in number, to be placed at Eighth and Princess streets, and Third and Castle, and one in "Brook lyn." A gas lamp, also.isto be placed at Tenth and Princess streets. Moment The Clyde steamer Benefactor sailed yesterday for New York via. Charleston, S. C. The Mayor issued orders yester day for repairs to the street crossings at Sixth and Princess and Sixth and Chesnut, to be made at onoe. There is quite a respectable boom in real estate at Southport. Several investments have been made there recently by Northern men. The surveyors of the W., O. & E. C. railroad are running a line through Nixon street to the river, north of the Wilmington & Weldon road. The street hands are making improvements on Bed Cross street, which it is expected will be com pleted by or before Memorial Day, the 10th of May. The ichthyological liar is now in his glory, and his name is. Legion. His smallest specimen (never exhi bited) is entirely too large for the family frying-pan. Hon. Alfred Rowland and Mr. W. W. McDiarmid reached here on their return from the centennial last night. They will leave for Lumber ton this afternoon. Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. cleared the Norwegian brig Emma yesterday, for Hamburg, with ,txs oarrels rosin and 3UU casks spirits turpentine, valued at $6,972. All magistrates appointed by the last General Assembly must qual ify by taking the oath of office by the 11th day of June next, otherwise their appointments will be null and void. At a Parish, meeting of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, held Tues day night, two vacancies in the Vestry were filled by the election of Messrs. R. T. French and L. J. Poisson. A well known citizen of Wil mington, while at the New York cen tennial, was actually taken for a bunco steerer, and one of his inti mate friends advised to keep away from him. A love feast will be held at Grace M. E. Church this Friday evening at 8 o'clock preparatory to the administration of the sacrament nt the Lord's Snrnr nn' SoKKok morning. The cat market is not entirely dead yet. A seven-year-old boy with a three-weeks kitten was making frantic efforts yesterday to effect a sale of his property at five cents or a bright nickle. The question has been often asked recently, when will there be a repetition of the sacred concert given at Grace Methodist Church, which afforded so much pleasure and enjoy ment to all who attended it? The steamer Delaware sailed yesterday for New York. Besides thirtyfive passengers from Fernan dina she carried six from this city, including Miss Janie Gillespie, C. R. Skinner and D. W. Williams. There is much talk again of the projected railroad to run from Southport in the direction of Bristol, Tennessee. A Star reporter heard two men of judgment say, yesterday, that the road would be built, and be fore very long, too. A wild rumor was floating around yesterday to the effect that Phil. Armour, the Chicago mil lionaire, had his eye on Smith's Island with a view to purchase and the erection of a magnificent seaside hotel on Baldhead. By the observance of the week ly half-holiday for two seasons past it has been demonstrated that our merchants and their employes can enjoy a little recreation at our popu lar summer resorts without detriment to business during the hot and dull sesion. The Cotton Region Bulletin issued by the Signal Service shows that there was slight rainfall yester day at all the stations in the Wil mington Distriot, exoepting Newbern and Weldon. The minimum temper ature ranged from 42 degrees at Charlotte to 53 at Wilmington; the maximum, from 58 degrees in this city to 73 at Cheraw. C. F. 6c Y. V. Kail toad. The Raleigh News and Observer re ferring to the annual meeting of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad Company held yesterday at Mt. Airy says: Great success is attending the man agement of this important and purely North Carolina railroad. The last sale in Baltimore of its 6 per eent. bonds was at 106. By .the next annual meeting the road, it is thought, will be completed to the Virginia line where it will connect with the Nor folk and Western railroad, and thus be connected with the vast coal den posits of that road and have a most important western outlet It will also by the same time be complete to Wilmington and have an eastern out let through a North Carolina seaport. WILMINGTON, N. C., FRIDAY, THE r UBUt O HEALTH, QBarantln aa4 saBlcaUoa Tlews of Ialnz PfcTrtelan A CUlxan UrcB TkwoitU Worn by tlie 8anl tarr Depart0 A large number of our citizens have watched for the appearance of the notioe of the quarantine regulations that have heretofore appeared in the Star about this season. A Star re porter has interviewed Dr. G. G. Thomas, a member of the Quaran tine Board, and its secretary, and he informs us that a year ago it was de termined that the growth of the port and the increase of shipping made it more consistent with the demands made npon the Board to keep the quarantine open all the year round. Formerly it was the custom to re strict vessehr between the first of May and the first of November. Now, any vessel coming to port from points suspected of having infectious , or contagious -diseases, no matter what the period of the year may be, are required to eome to anchor at the station near Southport, f or the inspec tion of Dr. W. G. Curtis, who is the Quarantine officer. However, there is an imperative regulation in force now that is, for the next six months which requires all vessels that have been in a port south of Cape Fear, after the 1st of May, to come to the b tat ion for inspection and necessary preparation before entrance into the rirer a.t the city. This is simply the renewal of the regulations that have been in force every year for some time back. The Board of Quarantine complaina and very properly, of the parsimony exhibited by the last Legislature in refusing to make any appropriation for the erection of a wharf and the necessary buildings and apparatus for the equipment of a first class quarantine station. Avery reasonable sum was called for, and the needs of the port were patiently and intelli gently put before the Legislature. We regret that the condition of the State's treasury should have been such that in dispensing its funds, a reasonable amount at least should not have been given towards the pro vision for ample protection of the port and through it of the State from danger of the invasion of disease. We feel safe in assuring our citi zens, however, that every effort will be made to secure for this commu- joyed under the management of the present Quarantine officials, and they, appreciating the responsibility of their position, in exercising all due care for the good of the town, expect and should receive the gen erous support and countenance of the people, over whose lives they keep watch. A city reader of the Star writes: Our city fathers, last summer were extremely vigilant in cleans ing this city, and as a conse quence an improved bill of health was shown then and for the suc ceeding months. Hence, the funds of the city were most judiciously ex pended for such purposes. But there are many reasons that can be urged why the authorities of this eity, and indeed -all seaports on the Atlantic, should bestir themselves early and late, now.looking to a thorough work in this direction, and the work should be more thorough even than it was last season. Every pestilent breeding sink in the city should be extirpated, not scattered about with lime, etc, sewers should be examined and kept free from obstructions. The purify ing process should commence earlier and if extravagance of any kind is exn cusable, it is in this great work of purifying the city; and the sprinkling of lime, and other disinfectants with out stint, yea, extravagantly, should be commended. There should be no temporizing with those who would delay cleaning their premises. We expect a big crowd here this summer from the up-country and let us im press them at first sight that Wil mington is cleanly, and as a natural result healthy. "Private advices from Florida are not reassuring. The burning and de struction of wearing apparel and beds were not as thorough by the United States government as should have been. In other " words, the govern ment stopped paying for such infect ed articles too soon, hence much was not destroyed. Whether the cause of the trepidation existing in some quarters of Florida be born of reason or of dread from recalling the pain ful memories of last season, the fact is no less patent, but remains and abides with the thinking people of Florida, that they have genuine cause for fearing a return of that dread dis ease this season. If Florida should again be so stricken we should have our city in such condition that there would be no material for the pesti lenoe to feed and fatten upon. We feel assured that our eity authorities will exert themselves in this matter, of such vital importance to the city's well being, and they may rest assured that the community will sustain them to the fullest extent in putting the city in a condition to resist the en trance into onr midst of such an un welcome visitor. n Star MAY 3 1889. Uatto Stat KMatrlet Court. The Court concluded the hearing in the libel case of J. T. Harper and others against the British steamship Gaboon, argument being made for li bellants by D. L. Russell, Esq , and by Hon. George Davis for respondent. The arguments were finished at 2 p. m,, when the Court took the papers. Another libel case C. P. Moore against the steamer Delta and owners for wages claimed to be due and amounting to $164, was argued by M. Bellamy, Esqn for libellant and Ju nius Davis, Esq., for respondent. Judge Seymour took the papers in this case also. In the case of Richard Harrell, of Robesoncounty convicted of violation of revenue laws, judgment was sus pended on payment of costs $68.81. ' Hood Council, colored, was cons victed of stealing a" letter from the mails at Elkinsville. The prisoner being under sixteen years of age the Court sentenoed him to confinement in the private reformatory at Cheln tenham, Md., for two years. The following cases were oontinued for the term: United States vs. fifteen barrels whiskey, property of Brunhild, Si mon St Co. U. S. vs. Leopold Brunhild and Leopold Simon; violation of section 8318 of the internal revenue laws. U. S. vs. Leopold Brunhild and Leo pold Simon; violation of section 2362 of internal revenue laws. The jurors were discharged and the Court adjourned for the term in the afternoon. New Torre Prices for Track. Reported for the Star by G. S. Palmer, wholesale commission mer chant in Southern fruits and produce, 166 Reade street, New York: New Yokk, May L The Centennial celebration has caused a serious in terruption to business, there being1 almost an entire suspension the past two days, which have been observed as holidays. Receipts have therefore accumulated on the docks, and prices are temporarily lower, with the ex ception of cabbage, which continue in good demand and are selling from $2 50 to $3 per crate. Potatoes are also doing well, and prime stock is bringing $6 to $7 per barrel; seconds $3 50 to $4 50. Receipts of beans are very heavy, and prices range to-day from 75 cents to $1 for best marks. As the Savannah crop will not be ready for at least two weeks our mar ket must certainly improve later in the week. The receipts of tomatoes are also very large and are worth $3 to $4 ter crate. Eerg plant $3 to $3 50 CHfiHfiirof0 " a m- fieets $1 75. U.he outlook for oranges is exceed ingly iavorable. .But few are now coming, ana are seUiner for extreme prices $4 to $6 per box, according to size. Strawberries 10 to 20 cents per quart. 17. 8.' Circuit Court. In the U. S. Circuit Court yester day, Judge Seymour presiding, the following cases were disposed of: The New Jersey and North Caroli na Land and Lumber Co. vs. Henry C. Long, of Brunswick; action for re covery of land. Plaintiff submitted to a judgment of non-suit. Messrs. Rus sell & Ricaud counsel for plaintiffs, andMessrs. C. M. Stedman, Fuller & Snow and Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., coun sel for defendant. The same judgment was entered in a case lnwnicn tms land company was plaintiff and A T. Clark, Dugald Clark and C. F. Clark, were defend ants. Also, same plaintiffs vs. Sam uel Clews, Henry Smith and Asbury Little. James A. Schulken, of Whiteville, Columbus county, was appointed Commissioner of the Circuit Court. Tlie Cyclonoat Warsaw. A correspondent 'writes the Stab that the cyclone Wednesday last at Warsaw caused damage there and in the surrounding country estimated at $15,000. The storm demolished twelve buildings, including the Presbyterian Church, which had been rebuilt only a year or two ago. As reported yes terday there was a heavy fall Of hail, which was piled up in drifts about six inches deep a mile from town. The storm played sad havoc with the farms of some of the truckers in the neighborhood of Warsaw. One far mer suffered the loss of his entire crop of strawberries; not a berry or leaf being left. Proctor screens. Mr. D. G. Proctor, General Superin tendent of the Proctor Screen Com- pany, is in tne ciiy. une oi me screens will be placed on exhibition to-day in the waiting room of the At- antic Coast Line depot,'and the pub lic is invited to call and see its work ings. NURSB. Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup is the DrescriDtlon of one of the best Female Physicians UlU PCUIBCO 111 UIO WAXXVOT h7MWB, out. WW hWU used for thirty years with never f afllnx safety and sncoess by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It tAti-m rt t.hA itHllUUm. KliTM wind colic, ret th Wels, dye health and the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all mom of DYSJUtiAtti aoa viAAonuu is oases oi uiomij". -y-CHZLDBEN, whether arising from teething or T, 1 1T! .IlKKitUuii fm nofnr vlll aooompany eachbottle. Nonee unle toe sunue oi vuxwx. -f- side wrapper, bow vi wuuuw wwon. 85 cents a bottle. llotice to Tax-Payers. rpBX CITY TAXES FOB 1USt TXAB 1889 WILL fcelistedatthe City Hall, beginning June 1st next, and continuing during the montti. my set . niAV anil TwMienM Clerk and Treasurer. WHOLE NO. 7051 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE EMPORIUM TB HAVE NOW A FULL AND COMPLETE etook of the newest and latest designs In Mi 1 1 i -n O-L.y AND FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, dec, which te ladies of Wilmington and yiointty are respectfully Invited to oall and examine. My Dress-MakiDg Department Is a specialty. It la in ebarge of an accomplished lady from the North, who has Just returned from Baltimore, where she attended the Spring Openings. We have Improved facilities In this Depart ment, i LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Dresses, sWraps, &c, made at short notioe. Country Orders Solicited. Respectfully, i MRS. E. B. WIGGINS, Agent, LADIES' EMPORIUM,; 115 Market Street. mytf OUR NOBBY SUITS HAVE THE PATENT SQUARE SH3loio-1cLo:i? OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT ts mn on fall tl tie, bat we can take a few orders to make to measure for week after next. Make your selections at onoe. MUNSON & CO., Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, my 8 tf Headquarters. Saddlery and Harness, TRUNKS AND BAGS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN QUALITY AND PRICE. H. Li. FENNELL, Tii norm milliner, m7tf n Sonth Front street AEEIVED, OUR IMPORTED CANDIES From York, England. Call and see them. E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. my 3 tf WILMINGTON. N.!C.. May 34, 1889. 1 o FFICB PROCTOR SCREEN CO. THE PUB- llo cordially invited to call at the watting room oi me Atlantic coast Line Deoot. in this mtr. after 13 to-day, and witness the workings of the Proctor Screens, which the Company hve on exhibition at that point. Mr. Proctor will take pleasure in explaining the same and describing 1U9 merits. tl. Li. .BUKUJCN, my 8 is Secretary and Treasurer. For Bent or Lease. rpHE ISLAND BEACH HOTEL, SITUATED ON the Hammocks, adjacent to and in full view of the Atlantlo Ocean, is one of the most attractive and pleasant waterlog places on the coast. Railroad com oinnioation with the olty of Wil mington, (which is only ten miles distant). Is made several times a day. Among the many attractions this season will be the Ocean View Railroad, which runs one and a half miles up the Beach in fall view of the ocean. Pleasure boats always in readiness and fishing of all kinds in abundance. The Carolina Yacht Club have their annual re gatta over a course which lies within a quarter of a mile of the Hotel, and the competitive races which can be easily seen create much pleasure and exoltement. The INE8T BATHING on the coast. The Hotel is fitted ud in first olass style, with improved conveniences ror guests. possession given immea lately. Appiyto Secretary and Treasurer Wilmington Seaooast Railroad, my 1 lw Wilmington, N. C. To the Public. LL MY FRIENDS, CUSTOMERS AND THE public generally, will hereby take notioe that after April 80th, BSJ, V win not sail any more liquors, wines, beer, &o. I shall devote myself exclusively w luo Kl n L cva.fi, uiuiuuiug, of course, TOBACCO. CJG4R9, Ao A oordlal Invitation is extended to all to Inspect my stock Special attention giren to ladles and children. 1 would asa ail to give me a iiiraru bimuv ot their patronage. jseapeuiiuiiT, W. OTERSEBT. my 1 St Cor. Fifth and Market St. Soda Water. T USB ONLY THE PURS FRUIT JUICES IN making my Syrups, and customers can rely on getting a good glass of Soda . JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist ap 80 1 New Market. To-Day,5 "PINEAPPLES, COCOANUTS, JL. ORANGES, LEMONS. At COLLIER OO'S, 110 North Water St. ap 87 tf BATES F ABVBRTUIXCt One Man Ou Dy,- SI 0 J it act toe oo i 00 '!" It Oo II 00 M 00 poco IM100 - - - Four Days..... M . Ou Week... " " Two Weeks... M M Tore Wek,....... on MontA. " Two Months. - Tnree Honuts,. " " lx Months. use iMi,.. tVGontnot AdTortlMmanta taken at propor tioiiiieiy low (lies, Ten llnea solid Nonpareil type mak oataaut- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SEASONABLE GOODS. A SPLENDID LINK Hammocks, Base Balls and Bats, Croquet Sets, PIC NIC BASKETS, &c., Ac. a nxw Stock of PICTURE MOULDING, WHICH WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE IN ALL SIZE FRAMES. NSW STYLES IN Wall Paper -AND WINDOW SHADES. EVERYTHING YOU. DESIREIN THE Boot, Paper or Stationery line. YATES' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PAPER HOUSE. ap 81 tf DON'T BE MISLED, BUT GO DIRECT TO j Headquarters FOB YOUR Mil 1 -i -r-i Q-ny AND FANCY G-OODS. i THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE TO SELECT FROM. L Fashionable Goods and Low Prlees at Taylor's Bazaar. 118 MARKET STKEEX, t WILMINGTON, N. C. t A NEW LOT OF Flowers, Laces, Gloyes, Riltas, Corsets, UNDERWEAR, JERSEYS. Parasols & Sunshades In newest designs, and lowest prices. i A liberal discount to the trad a. 'On)n Iit mall promptly filled at Taylor's Bazaar. ap88tf i NEW PIANOS. E HAVE ON HAND AND ARB RECEIVING elegant PIANOS from the factories of SOHMEB A.CO., JAMES HOLMSTROM. j S. G ABLER St BRO LESTER PIANO CO.. Philadelphia, and STERLING PIANO CO Con necticut, all of which we offer at lowest pos sible price for Cash or Instalments. i E. VAN LA BR, i 400 Red Cross street,! ap 28 tf re we fr Wilmington. N. C. Tobacco and Snuff. 300 B0XKS PLUQ AND TWI3T TOBACCO of various grades. j A full assortment of j LORILLARD'S, GAIL AX'S, STEWART, aALttrti uu.-a ana Bail Eoad Hills Snuff. A few barrels IRISH POTATOES low to close ont lot. ; HALL & FEABSALL, WHOLESALE GROCERS. I ap 18 DAW tf li 18 B. Water St. 1789. Centennial 1889. WASHINGTON'S INAUGURATION PATRI otio Exhibition, for the benefit of the Brooklyn Baptist Church, at City HalL Tuesday, April 80th. at 8 o'clock p. m. Admission Adult l&o; unuaren no. Refreshments can be had after performance. ap28 vt i Hardware, Paints, &c. LL KINDS OF HOU8EFURNI8HINQ HARD ware at low. prices. Pure Lead and genuine Lin teed OH, sold at rook bottom prices at ap28tf GEO. A. PECK'S. 1 IXanhatta and Chariot, i i- JgBST FTVE CENT CIGARS. ON THE MARKET. Bold only at a M. HARRIS'. News and Cigar Store. aplSU
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1889, edition 1
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