Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 7, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAR ;, WILLIAM II. DEU.ARD, pUBLlf-HED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY. bites or lyuoumuM, is adtabcx. One Yaar (by MalD, rortage Paid. Six MouifcJ, ...... Tirto Meets M M Oae Yoiilh, .......... ETJ City Subscribers, delivered In any part of thtj vlty. Twci.r Caorra per weak. Our City Ao- u are not authorised to eolleet for more liks" tc-o-i months In advance. . fS 00 I 00 l to to 1 H Morning nn if . VOL. XUV. NO. 39. WILMINGTON, N. CM TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1889. WHOLE NO. 7054 lue: id at the Fort OSoe at WCmtngton, N. O as Seoond Class liUer OUTL.1NF.8. The Universal Exposition of 1S89 opened in Paris yesterday under the mcr-t auspicions circumstances; the , tv is filled with visitors, -and the Kii tuition Hall is described as pre M litiui: a scene of the most gorgeous character; President Carnot delivered tt ..j.t-uing address, which was re- .i. v- t i, : h-,r which he touched several t rio buttons, patting the vast iii.ii iiiuf-ry in motion; the exhib- itor- number thirty thousand. : The Jsimoan conferencs has direct- ' I Wilt I IXlftlLlB IC(UUCU IUI IMiiu order in Samoa, and adequate j.iiarautee8 for the maintenance of peace. A soap works establish- meut in London was destroyed by fire yesterday, causing a loes of 100,000. Two men who had been on a night's spree in Savannah quarreled Sunday morning, when one stabbed the other with a pocket knife, caus ing his death in a few minutes A larjre fire was raging in Winnepeg yesterday morning, which threatened to destroy a large portion of the busi ness section. A man and his wife and two children, in West Virgina, attempted on Suuday to cross a swol len mouutain stream, when the canoe upset and all of them were drowned. A dispatch from Arkansas City reports tiiat thousands of baffled t'ocuiers are leaving Oklahoma and seeking homes elsewhere; the most of them are without means of any kind, and their condition is described as truly pitiable. The municipal election yesterday in Greenville, N. C. resulted in the Democrats electing their ticket by an overwhelming majority; in Washington the "wets" carried the election by 58 majority. A New York Iron Co. has re duced its rates $1.50 per ton, so as to uu.lersell the Southern people The building trade strike in Pitts burg has been settled favorably to the. employes, and work will be resumed. Thirty small buildings were burned yesterday in New Orleans. An attempt was made early Mon- Henry Grady's post-prandial littl speech in New York was pleasant and a "rattler." Towards the close be said . "I rode with my son once, a long while go, when we were poor in the South, from Washington to New York, and while the lime reiiow was curled up In my arms he said, "Papa, what do you want me to do when I get to be a man." I said: "My son I want you to give your life to the ser vice of your country until Georgia bios soms as Pennsylvania does to-day." By the way he is an active mem ber of the First Methodist Church of Atlanta. If the aooonnts of the, closing scenes at tbe Centennial Ball are trae, and we suppose they are, then it was a most disgraceful, shameful affair. A shindig in Paddy's Hollow on a dark night would not be worse An account before us says that men were drunk in dress suits and that both men and women lost all sense of propriety. The polioe finally cleared tbe rooms to stop the sale of wines. Tbe Richmond Locomotive Works have secured the contract for con structing the engines, boilers, fcc., of the battle-ship Texas. The bid was 1634,500, the lowest. The boilers are to be heavier than any others bail in the United States. They will be four in number, will weigh 116,480 pounds and will measure 14 feet in diameter. The exact condition of Montana, Washington and North and South Dakota is this, we think: .The Con gress has done all it could in receiving them; President Cleveland approved the enabling acts, and now those Territories are taking the steps nec essary to Statehood; they are in a political stir and by December will be in the Union. day morning to burn a newly comple ted paper mill near Watertown, N. Y.; it was fired in four different places, but the tiauies were extinguished be fore any great damage was done; the mill cost &JOJ,0OO. The Episcopal Diocesan Convention of South Caro lina will meet at Aiken to-morrow, when the question of admitting col ored clergymen will be decided. New York markets: Money easy, closing at 2i3 per cent.; cotton quiet: middling uplands 11 3-16 cents, mid dling Orleans 11 7-16 cents; southern flour quiet; wheat dull and steady: No. 2 red 8383 cents in store; corn stronger but quiet: No. 2, 4444i cents at the elevator; spirits turpen tine dull at 42 oents; rosin quiet and steady. Harrison in his New York talk said "self'seeking has no publio oh seryance nor anniversary." Nice talk avta. The Stab office was favored with a very Dle&a&nt serenade hv Foster's band last night. Rer. Dr. Pritchard will attend the Southern Baptist Convention which meets in (Memphis on Thurs day next. Mr. J. F. Hays and Mr, Lather H. Pridgen, printers of this city, left Sunday for Newberry, S. O, to fill sit nations on the Lutheran Viritor. Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. cleared the German barque Alexandrine yesterday for Stettin. with 4,026 barrels rosin, valued at $4 012.40. Young Men's Gospel Meeting at the room 8 of the Association to night at 8:15 o'clock, Subject "Many reasons why I love the Lord.1 All men are welcome. " - ' The Wilmington Opera Com pany "Little Tycoons will, it is said, give an entertainment at an early day. The date has not yet been decided upon but "Said Pasha" is the piece selected. Mr. Willie Sharp has received an appointment on the surveying corps of the Burgaw and Onslow Rail road, under Mr. Sumner McBee en gineer in charge. He left for his new field yesterday. The steamer JJ. Murchison has has been laid up at Fayetteville for repainting and repairs. There will, therefore, for the present be no boat leaving Wilmington for Fayetteville on Wednesday and Saturday. The Cotton Region Bulletin is sued last night reports the maximum temperature at stations in this dis trict from 80 degrees at Wadesboro and Newbern to 86 at Florence. The minimum ranged from 41 degrees at Weldon to 53 at Wilmington and Char lotte, There was no rainfall in the entire cotton region except two nun dredths at Galveston. The first cargo of steel rails for this end of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley railroad arrived here yester day on the schooner M. A. Bonsall and is being discharged at the Caro lina Central wharves,from whence the rails will be taken over the Northeast river to the place where these roads COUSTX COMMISSIONERS. Proceeding nontltiy for an office-holder. Will this coun try celebrate in 1988 the anniversary wI11 cro8B' and wnere traok Jaying.it of the Boodle Triumph. Harrison, Wanamaker, Quay and Dudley will all be immortal if the country should take on a passion of gratitnde. is said will begin in a few days. An other cargo of rails is expected short ly to be used in laying track begin ning at the Point Peter wharves. Jay Gould did not relish Bishop Potter's plain talk. Of course not. Whoexpeots Plutocracy and Boodle to like what was said. Harrison did not relish it either. We suspect that the Potterian ingredients have "soured on" Harrison's "stomach." Minister Pendleton "gentleman George" - will return to the United Statej very soon." A boy in Springfield, Maes., has re covered 123,000 from a railroad for the less of a leg by the falling of a tlgn-post. The Appointments. Much surprise is expressed here among Republicans as well as Bern' ocrats, at the appointment of Henry E. Foster to the position of Foreman of the public building; and it is whis pered that he will retain the plaoe but a short time. His appointment reads "for the present month," which is the customary form in such cases; but there are those who seem to know what they are talking about who confidently assert that Foster will be removed before the June apples are decked in their crimson hue. It is stated by Republicans here that Foster's appointment is the result of misrepresentations made to the Treasury Department, which In Chesterfield county, Va.. they I when corrected, as they will be, will The Father of his country is cred ited with having introduced the use ful mule into our country. The mule is a great favorite with the darkey and the higher he kicks and the louder he squeals the more his fine points are admired. C Hegnlar The regular monthly meeting of the Board of County Commissioners was held yesterday afternoon. Chair man H. A. Bagg presiding. The County Treasurer's monthly re port, showing a balance on hand of 139,859 91, was received and ordered filed. The Register of Deeds submitted his monthly report of receipts from marriage licensea,amountlngto $11 88, and the same was received and or dered filed. The Board ordered a levy of taxes under schedules A, B and C, the same as the State levy The sched ules are as heretofore, with the ex ception that the retail liquor license Is increased to two -hundred dollars (for State and county), and the cost of a marriage license Is f increased from two to three dollars. ' The annual reports of the Board of Managers and the Surgeon in charge of the City Hospital, for the year ended December 31st 1888, were submitted . The managers say the hospital is now firmly-established and growing in favor, "and we feel gratified to know the past year has been the most suc cessful of its existence, as the receipts show, being $669.61, while for 1887 they were $333.63. And we feel con fident that had we been able to build and furnish a ward with proper con veniences for pay patients the re ceipts would have been three times as large; but the amount appropriated for that purpose we found insufficient. If we can get . an additional appro priation to complete this important work we feel the time is notu far dis tant when the ; institution will be, probably, self-sustaining and a pride and an ornament to the city. Dr. Lane in his report says: 'I have been unremitting during the year in my efforts to increase our pay patient fund, with the result showing 52 pay patients and over $600 in re ceipts, ua several occasions 1 was embarrassed for room, and at presen have more in the hospital than the number of rooms appropriated for patients.' " In closing their report, the Board speak in high terms of the manage ment of the hospital by Dr. Lane, and of his skill, care and attention to those under his charge, and the suc cess that has attended his surgical operations. The Board urge that a -small addi tional appropriation be made, to en sure the completion of the pay pa tients' ward. The total expenditures for the year were: for construction of building for colored ward, $1,224 14; current ex penses, $3 737 39. The report was received and order ed spread upon the minutes. Roderick MacRae was appointed special surveyor, to survey beaoh lands of H. D. Marshall, of Harnett township. U is minmtd that the rich North, aided to eonie extent by the South, will eipend 40,000,000 in Europe Junng the Summer. J. W. HardiD, student in the Ken tacky Agricultural and. Mechanical College, killed William Busb, aged while fighting. are hunting a negro who attempted an assault upon Miss Morris, daugh ter of an estimable citizen. He drew his knife and threatened to kill her if she made any noise. She made her escape. bring about his speedy removal. There is opposition, too, among leading Republicans, to Lockey; and it is believed a strong effort will be made to retire him, though it does not appear that his personal charac ter is involved. It seems that President Harrison came near being seriously hurt in New York by the sudden starting of the horses to his carriage. When the Duke of Marlborough's American wife was presented tbe other day to Queen Victoria she gave the American a loud smack on the lips. The Richmond (Va.) Times closes an editorial by saying: "We know that the people we call here by the name of Scotch-Irish are remarka ble for tbeir thrift, honesty, intelligence and Protestant Christianity, and we would like to see their history traced to its source. An army officer says that the as sembling of 40,000 troops in New York in a short time shows that upon an emergency 70,000 militia could be concentrated there in fifteen hours' time. OJBlJE CITY EW ADVERTISEMENTS. E. Warren & Son Icq cream. Clyde 8. 8. Ltnk Sailing days. Btab Office Wrapping paper. Muhson & Co. Suits in latest style. Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter,. Few Rehttnq First Baptist Church. Brows Cotton Gin Co New London, Connecticut The President has not forgotten his brother, Major Harrison. He has made him a Federal Marshal. We take this to be Benny's comment in action upon Bishop Potter's stinging rebuke. Gov. Gordon, of Qa , is thought to have borne off the honors in the dinner speeches in New York. Gor don is a man of decided parts and real eloquence. He was a good sol- too. dier. Tb Star "Ool Tkr. The address of Senator Vance de livered at the Guilford battle-ground, Saturday, was printed in full in the Stab of Sunday. "Has ever such en terprise been exhibited before by any other, paper in this section?" Well, yes, numerously. But it may e of i terest to state how the "enter prise" of the Star was severely tested in this case. On Friday, about b o'clock p. m., a Star man, with that energetic and enterprising stride peculiar to Star men, and "never exhibited before by any other" news paper man "in this section," capered nimbly up to the post-office, where he found a letter from Charlotte, and The Augusta Chronicle says that I accompanying the letter nicely print- Georgia has had six State Constitu tions, those of 1777, '89, '98, 1861, 68 and '77. The second one was promulgated in that city just an bandred years ago. ed proof slips of the Senator's address. So, the Star printers had from a lit tle after 3 o'clock Friday afternoon until Sunday morning to put the ad dress in type. "Has ever such?" Yes. And "Twas ever thus, too. Price for Somber Vegetables. Reported for the Star by C. 8. Palmer, wholesale commission mer chant in Southern fruits and produce, 166 Reade street, New York: New York, May 4. The market for Southern produce closed firm to day (Saturday) and the outlook .is favorable for next week on all shiD- menus ui cnoice stock, uabbage are in good- demand and choice stock selling to-day from $2 253 00 per crate. Peas, large crates, $1 50; small, $1 001 35. Strawberries have ad vanced, with prices firm; selling to day from 2025c per quart. Aspara gus in large stock and selling at the present time from $1 603 00 per uucu, according 10 quality. Pancoast & Griffiths, Commission Merchants, Philadelphia, report: New potatoes are scarce and firm and in good demand. Florida are quoted at $67 50 per barrel for prime, and $3 504 50 for medium. Peas per half barrel box $1 501 75 for North Carolina. Asparagus 10 18 cents per bunch. Cabbage,Charles ton, per bbL crate, $2 502 75. Tfc Piumi meeting at FaretteTllle. A dispatch from Fayetteville to the Star says that Rev. Mr. Pearson, the evangelist, commenced the series of meetings to be held there last Sunday night. Between two and three thou sand persons were present, and already great interest is manifested. The meetings are held in the "Pear son tabernacle," and will eontinue two weeks. Weatker I4ieuo. The following are the lndieations for to-day: For Virginia, fair, slightly warmer, winds shifting to southerly. a or nortn Carolina and South Car- BO AW OF ALDERMEN. monthly meeting Appropriations Pctltlonalanel Otner Kaeiera. The Board of Aldermen met in reg ular session yesterday evening. All the members of the Board were pre sent. Mayor Fowler presiding. The Committee on Lights reported that arrangements have been made for three additional electric lights one at Eighth and Princess, one at Third and Castle, and one at Sixth and Swann. Also three gas lamps one at Tenth and Princess, one at Tenth and Market, and one at Front and Red Cross. The report was adop ted. A communication from the Board of Audit and Finance was read. The Board refused to concur in the ap propriation of $375 for a street sweep er unless one street hand is dispen sed with. Also, refused to concur in appropriation for a policeman on the west side of the river. Also, in ap propriation of $300 for a third health officer. Also, in appropriation of $200 for salary of Assistant Chief of the Fire Department. Also, in the appropriation of $100 for a clerk of Third Ward market. Also, in action in reference to the sale of the city horse that 1 he city feed a horse to be purchased by the Mayor. Appropriations for the ourrent year as agreed upon are as follows: Streets and Wharves, $11,799 00 Permanent street improve ments, 6,020 40 Police 18,350 00 Hospital 1,250 00 Public Buildings, 2,791 00 Light, 9,304 00 Sanitary 4,985 00 Water Works 6,750 00 Prisoners, 700 00 Printing, etc, 500 00 MisceL and extraordinary, . . 1,000 00 Fire Department, 10,425 00 Markets, 2,630 00 Salaries, 7,600 00 $84,104 00 Petition from J. R. Turrentine for removal of cobble stones piled on Market street, was referred to the Committee on Streets and Wharves. Petition of citizens , for relief of pulling down of the Democratic wig wam! . Ordered, that he be put on the street force and paid one dollar per day. Petition of Banaker Fire Co. for new apparatus, was referred to the Fire Department Committee. Aatlt and Finance. The Board of Audit and Finance met yesterday afternoon in regular session. Present: Messrs. R. J. Jones, chairman, Wm. Calder, W. R. Kenan and Jno. W.Hewett The bond of W. A Willson, city clerk and treasurer, in the sum of $20,000, was approved, with F. W. Kerchner, W. P. Oldham, H. M. Bow den, H. P. West and Wm. Larkins, sureties. Bond of E. D. HalL Chief of Police, in the sum of $1,000, with A. D. Brown, surety, was approved. S. 3t.- Hall, -contractor - for city printing, bond in sum of $50, with Jas. B. Huggins and H. P. West sureties, was approved. Also, Wilmington Gas Light Co.'s. bond in sum of $500, with E. S. Mar tin and G. H. Smith sureties. Also, S. L. Yopp, weigher of cattle, in sum of $290; J. H. Strauss and R. J. Jones sureties. Also, Jane Sheehan, feeding city prisoners, bond in sum of $100, Delia Bryson and Jennie Gillespie sureties. Bill of Boesch & Bro for coal, was referred to the Mayor. Bill of W. T. Bray,as clerk of Third Ward market for services prior to April 1st, was disapproved on the ground that no such position is known and no provision was made for the service. Bill of H. C. Evans, for $45 for sewer pipe, purchased of the city over a year ago, was disallowed: Bill of C. H. Ward for repairs to sign knocked down and broken by a drunken man, was approved for $5, upon recommendation of the Mayor. A communication from the Mayor in relation to the repairs to fire engine, and to use of en gines in pumping out a British brig on December 20th, 1888, and the steamer Gulf Stream on March 6th, 1889, was read, and on motion order ed spread upon the minutes, and the bill for repairs, by Silsby's iManufac turing Co, was approved. Bills for current expenses amount ing to $5,631 68, were approved, and the Board adjourned. Petition of Dreadnaught Hook and Ladder Company for new truck, axes, etc., and a horse, was also referred to Fire Department Committee. Petition of Seaooast Railroad Com pany for license to build a fence across a part of Tenth street and ex tending from Princess street to Mar ket, was allowed, subject to the con dition that it shall be removed when ever required. Petition of Worth & Worth, Alex. Sprunt&Son, Boney & Harper and others, for permission to lay a rail road track on Nutt street connecting with the W & W. railroad, and also along Walnut street from Nutt street to the river, was referred to the Com mittee on Streets and Wharves. The petition of the Wilmington Street Railway Company for permis sion to run a track on Nutt street from Mulberry street to the Carolina Central Railroad Depot, was also re ferred to the Committee on Streets and Wharves. An ordinance was adopted, making it unlawful for any person to smoke a cigar, pipe or cigarette in any one of the market houses of the city, under penalty of five dollars fine for each of' fence. Also, an ordinance in relation to the keeping of hogs making it un lawful to keep them within the boundaries of Bladen, Eleventh and Wooster streets. Other amendments were made to the general ordinances of the city. Among them the following: Making the superintendent of health general health officer, in place of the chief of police. To make the hour for closing the market houses, 12 o'clock noon in stead of 11 a. m., exoept on Saturday. The tax ordinance of 1888 was ad opted, with some slight amendments. ie dooi upon It : there is no ot a mother on earth Republican Prizes. Mr. Jas. F. Post, Superintendent received instructions yesterday from the Treasury Department to discon tinue, on receipt of letter, the present "contingent force" at work on the publio building. This means the dis placement of Capt. R. H. Beery as Foreman, and Mr. Walker Meares as Clerk. Henry E. Foster is appointed to succeed Capt. Beery, and Mr. C. P. Lockey to succeed Mr. Meares. The pay of the Foreman is $5.00 and that of the' Clerk $4.00 per day, Sundays excepted in both cases. These are nice plums for Lockey and Foster. MOTHERS 1 MOTHEBS 1 MOTHERS 1 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child sufferine; and crying with the exoru; elating pain of cutting teeth T If bo. to at onoe and get a bottle of MRS. WTHSLOW'B SOOTH- 1NU 8 YKUr. It will relies rarer immediately aenend ai nustaKe aoout it. 'mere is not a moi who has ever used It who will not tell von at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magio. It is perfectly safe to use in all oases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 oents a pottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. JOHN'S HALL, WrurareioN, N. C, May 7, 1889. COMPANIONS An emergent convocation of Concord Chapter No UA. M., will be held this (Tuesday) evening, at 8 o'olook. for work in the Royal Aroa Degree. By order of the H. P. my 7 It J. DIlKON MUNUS, Seoretary. Wilmington, N. C, May 1, 18-9. rpHB ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK - holders of the Wilmington Compress and Ware house Co. will be held at ihe Bank of New Hanover, on Thursday, May 9th, 1889, at 11 o'oloek a. m. C. P. MS BANE, mySSt thtutn Seo'y and Treasurer. Annual Meeting THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WTL- mington Gas Light Company will be held at the Company's office, on Tuesday, May 7th, at 11 a- m. RICHARD J. JONES, my 4 2fc Secretary and Treasurer. Pew Renting. j JBNTING OF PEWS AT FIRST BAPTIST Church, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. By order of my 7 It FI STANCE COMMITTEE. Notice to Tax-Payers. rpHB CITY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1889 WELL be li3ted at the City HaU, beginning Jane 1st next, and continuing daring the month. WM A. WILLSON. my 2 5t Clerk and i reasnrer. Call and Inspect OUR STOCK OF 7 VB M ADTSKTISIKCt SI 0 lit M Ot ........ 09 S 00 One Sours Ote Dev. w v mj mt .... a " : Three Day... " Foar Daya...... - - Fire Dars. . " One Week,... 4 Do - Two Weeks. :l On - Three Weeks, I 0g " M One Month. It Bp - Two Months, II OtT " Three Month,.. MOO " " Six Months, Kf, Co " OaeYi. gCOO KVcoatraot Advertisement! takes at proper Ornately low rates, Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one ouur NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN & RODDICK, NORTH FRONT ST. j"OW IS YOUR TIMS. CALL EARLYAND tecure some of the many bargains we are offer ing for this week. 20 dozen Ladies' Summer VESTS, isun uth. worth 25o. 80 dozen Ladles' Summer VESTS 25o Z each, worth sac mra 5D dozen Ladies' RIBBED VK8TS. InTam and white, at 80o, 2 So, 85o and Mo. These goods are at least 25 per cent, cheaper than they have ever been offered before. LADIES' SILK QLG7EOKD. MITTS. Silk GLOVES. In hlunk anif all tha 1a1. colors, at 25o, 80o, 85o, 60o and 75o a p.lr. i ou. maa toce mil tp, in wnite, cream, black and assorted tan oolors, from 25o to 91.00 a pal . KID GLOVES. Call for our five button Lucille KID GLOVES, with narrow stitching on the backs, at Si 00. which Is the very beet dollar Glovo made. We carry a full line of colors, and blaok.ln all sizes. Scrim for Curtains. Cream and Fancy SCRIM, from So to 20o per yard . Have Just received an entire new line of these goods and we consider them the prettiest desiges we have seen. Dont fail to examine them whether you wish to buy or not. Polos, with fixtures vail complete at 87Ko. White Counterpanes. Large size, Domestic COUNTERPANES 75c $1 00, $1.15, $1 25 and $1.80 each. i 1 MaKSElLLBS COUNTERPANES $2 00 to $6.00 each. f ' Buggy Robes JLUJ&UE CLAtTH. Imnitanmal jn,A1. Jgd Panoy Linen KUfcKiY ROBK8, from OOo to Ribbons. A few of those all Silk Fancy Striped'RIBBOKg on hand yet, at 25o and 30o per yard, worth uuuura iuv money. Trunks. Don't fail to examine our Immense ! stock of aates- ana uents' Travelling TRUNKS. We are satisfied It will be t your interest to pur chase from as, as we can certainly give you the best assortment to select from In the city.. Parasols and Umbrellas. We are showing many novelties In PARASOLS and at prloes to suit all. A magnificent assort ment of Gloria Silk UMBRELLAS Just I received. Fast Black Hosiery. We are Agents for the Celebrated Smith and Angell's fast black HOSIERY, which are the only real fast blacks yet put on the market. Every pair warranted. Have In stock a fall line of Ladies', Misses' and Gents'.; Serge, Flannels, Diagonal, Shirtings & Sheetings in all the beet brands manufactured. olina, fair, slight changes in tempera- I Zaek Horsey, a former city employe, rare ana soutnerly winds. 1 disabled by injury received at , the St. mark's Episcopal ennrent. At a meeting of the Vestry of this ehnroh the following officers were elected for the ensuing year Senior Warden J Q Norwood. Jnnior Warden A E Jackson. Secretary and Treasurer J O Nixon. Sexton John Hunter. Chorister Wm H Norwood. Organist Addie Norwood. Superintendent of Sunday School J J Guyer. Ushers A S Saunders, Wm H Allen, Robert Jjane and Thomas BrownaL Delegates to Diocesan Convention Alfred Howe, Jas H Lane and J O Nixon. Alternates Chas Mallette, Henry Brown and J J Guyer. Chas H Howe was elected Vestry man in place of Wm H Norwood, re signed. Arrangements are being made at Gander Hall, a few miles down the river, for the colored camp meeting which is held annually at that plaoe. CORKSCREW, Casslmerc, Cheviot, Drap D'JEte, and other kinds of Suits made bp in the very latest style, with all the modern improvements. Examine our lines of NECK WE AS. UNDER WEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS. HALF-HOSE, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, 4c. MUNSON & CO., CLOTHIERS, &o. my7tf Established1) 1846. THE BROWN COTTOIM GIN COMPANY, New London, Conn. Manufacturers of COTTON GINS, f FEEDERS and CONDENSERS; UNTEKS of the Latest Improved Pattern, with Automatic Feed, for OIL MILLS; RIBS, SAWS and ALL other REPAIRS for Cotton Gins OF ALL MAKERS. All work guaranteed. Write for prices and particulars. Address as above, my 7 D&W lm ta Ice Cream. QUR PARLORS WILL Bl OPEN ON AND AF ter Monday, May 6th, until 1C p. m. DELIVERED IN ALL PARTS DP THE CITY AT 4-4 Fruit of the Loom 4-4 Laofrdon 7... 4-4 Masonvuie 9a - jvousaaie Qa am 4-4 Homestead "' 96 4-4 Wamsutta ".'.."lio 4-4 New York Mills n0 4-4 Pride of the West iso 4-4 Lonsdale Cambric no Pee Dee Plaid Homespun .' 50 80 per yard. HQ .... BE0WN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH.FRONT STREET. my 5 tf WILL INAUGURATE i OUR BARGAIN DAYS FOR i Spring and Summer ON Monday &: Tuesday, ASSUAL. j We will commence this Monday and Tuesday, and will give you decided Bar (rains In i Parasols & Sunshades i la every color and style, for I LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDBEH, Also FANS from the .lowest prloes of PALM LEAF FANS to the finest 'grades. We will not quote prloes, but oall and see for yourself at Taylor's Bazaar. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT we have very little to say about, as It speaks for Itself. We hare the largest stock to select from in the State. A look through that department will surely satisfy yon. j . The trade supplied at a Big Discount. Orders by mall carefully fulfilled, my 5 tf New York and Wilmington Steamship Co. ALL HOURS. E. Warren & Son, my 5 tf BXCHANOB CORNER. Wrapping Faner. JY CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS, they will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the fob 2 tf pac 8TAR OFFICE. Open All Day Long. JRESCKIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist, my 8 tf 818 North Front street. May 11 May 18 May SS FROM PIER 89,:iAST RIVER, MEW YOBS Located bet. Chambers and Roosevelt Sta At I o'clock P. M. DELAWARE Saturday, YE MASSES Saturday. DELAWARE Satnrday, FROM WILMINGTON. I YEMASSEE ...Sunday, ' May IS DELAWARE Sunday, !May 19 YEMASSEE Sunday, ( May SS ruuib-wUjMIMQTONOK FEKNAND1MA: YEMASSEE Tuesday, j May 7 DELAWARE . Tuesday, ! May 14 YEMASSEE. ..... Tuesday. May 81 BT Through Ellis Lading and Lowest Through Bates guaranteed to and from points in North nd South Carolina. These Steamers have unsurpassed passenger accommodations. For Freight or Passage, apply to ' H. 6. 8MALLBONES, Supt. Wilmington, N.C TBTKOi O. SGBB. T. M-, S5 Broadway, H. Y. WM. P. CLYDE CO , flenl Agent, myTtf 85 Broadway, N. Y.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1889, edition 1
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