Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 15, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 THE MO RNINGr STAR Ii WILLI All II. KEUA1M. PUBLISHED DilLY B-SCEPT 3C 03 DAYS. m abtikt ism CMHUNOltDtf, t! 0 - ESf0 1 'e - Tare Daya. in " Poor Days I oe " - five Dan. . t ou AIL ona wee,..... too - - Two Weois... ;ioo " Tbt Weeks, I 9 One Month. II Oa " " Two Montl. If 00 " Three Months...- M 00 " " utMoaUu...; W0 On Y2, HUC.DQ IVCoatraot AdvtrUsomaau takaa at propor tkmatery low rates. Ten Ilnee aoUd Nonpareil type mafca one qaar NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. arw or iUBeanipnoN, is iD?io. One Tear (5y Ka3), Postage Paid. & 00 Six Month, " - - t 00 Throa jooih " 2 50 One Month, - 60 3?To City Subscribers, dKlTert! tn any part oi ;aa Twn.vi gms per weot tar uny I tt-v-t VTTIT TkT" j AeuUr E-d not authorised to collect Icr more I Jj A 1 il. y "JWve 4l. WILMINGTON, N. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1889. WHOLE NO. 7061 erl oh. oh. am da kVO s. ng :k I a. o. '1 f. T titerwd at tiie Port. Ode at WtimlBrtot, If. C as Seoond Clan Metier.. A man convicted of murder in Buf falo, N Y., was yesterday sentenced to suffer the puni&huient of death, to be inflicted by the application of electricity; this is the first sentence under the new law. A desperate Giiht is reported from Arizona be tween an army paymaster and his party and a band of robbers; eight of tli.- paymaster's party were wounded at:l diif killed; the robbers succeeded in carry iui: off :9,000. The Kreat war-hip Charleston has ar rived at San Francisco from Santa Barbara; naval officers detailed to inspect the vessel declare that with a developed horse-power of 5,0C0 she is cue of the fastest fighting ships in the world. William O'Brien has ob tained a writ against -Lord Salisbury ou the charge of libel. A Ken tucky farmer, whose house was sur rounded by a gang of men, who at tempted to take him out, fired on the gang and killed two of them; the others fled. The German government has promised its influ ence to settle the dispute between the striking miners and their em ployers, and a party of strikers re sumed work yesterday on hearing of the intention of the government. A terrific storm prevailed in Danville, Va., yesterday; houses were unroofed and one church building wrecked; hail fell in large quantities. The Southern Baptist Convention, which has been in session in Memphis for several days past, adjourned sin die yesterday; Fort Worth, Texas, was selected as the next place of meeting, in May, 1890. Roger A. Pry or, Jr., has just published in pamphlet form a comDlete refutation of the charge of desertion recently made against his father, General Roger A. Pryor; the proof adduced is regarded " as being absolutely conclusive of the 'General's loyalty to the South. New York markets: Money easy, at 22i per cent.; cotton firm; middling uplands 11 cents, middling Orleans . Hi cents; southern flour dull but steady; wheat weak and iic lower, . No. 2 red 83S4 cents in store; corn , unsettled with free offerings and J $e lower; Jso. 2, 43i44c at elevator; rosin steady and quiet; spirits turpen- a: 1 . 1 1 a. on i a iiue uuji ai ois$ ceuis. Miss Drexel will devote herself to evangelistic work among the Indians and negroes. An insane weman has been badly maltreated in the Insane Institution at Utic3, N. Y. Ex Senator Piatt, of New York, is suspected of cherishing a plan to repeal the absurd Civil Service law. Chicago has taken in several out lying towns, thus increasing its pop ulation 70,000. They are hoping to make Chicago the second city in the Union when the census is taken in 1890. Dr. Frank L. Vincent, of Roches ter, N. Y., a prominent physician and brother of Bishop Vincent, treat ed himself for nervous disorder to a shock from an electric machine. It killed him. Mies Constable, of Baltimore, mar ried a fellow who passed himself off as a German Barron. Ilia supposed title fascinated her. She is now a wiser woman, lie plundered and then deserted her. Professor Charles Phillips died in Columbia, S. C. He was on his way to Birmingham, it seems. lie was a native of New York State and was born in 1822 on the 30th July. So our guess of 68 years was very near the mark. j Some brigands in Arizona suc ceeded robbing Uncle Sam of 129,000 after a heated battle with a military escort, who were finally overcome. Eleven of the Paymas ter's men were wounded. It was a very hot fight and bullets flew like hail. Ex-President Davis's brief reply to Gen. Wolsley,of the British army, is a scorcher. We will give an ex tract tomorrow. Eighty years of age te eminent and venerated Southron writes with caustic severity and vigor. Ue would not have done better twenty-five years ago. When Buffalo Bill's gang got to Paris they were ordered to be vacci nated before allowed to disembark from the railroad. Bill got np his back, swore in the "wild western" style and positively refused to com ply or to land. Paris was bound to see the show so the official order was lifted and Bill and the gang were made happy. We have some corrections to make as to the Wilmingtonians who at tended the University as students. Three have to oome off JuniusDavis Thomas W. Strange and John D, Bellamy, Sr. The latter was edu cated at Davidson , College and the University of Virginia. ! There are several names to be added but we have mislaid oar memorandum and cannot do so now. In this conneo tion we may mention that our gifted and scholarly young Wilmington lawyer, Mr. Sol. C. Weill, who was first in scholarship, first in oratory, and first in everything in the class of 1885, has been invited to make the class speech. We congratulate the class. In a note from ex-President Jeff erson Davis, dated the 10th inst., he writes. "I was surprised to see in the Stab of the 7th inst., the enclosed cupping from one of your exchanges. I had not ceased to remember Geo Davis with esteem and affection and could not suppose I had neg lected him. JQClosed please find a printed copy of my letter to the Rev. Dr. Jones. In looking over it I perceive that each of me religious denominations most common among ut had been mentioned as having a representative in the Cabinet, except the Baptist, which was perhaps the reason for naming it in connection with one office where it had been represented, as stated." Little Benny Foraker is nsing his tiny squirt-gun on Bishop Potter. jCjBEjBj city AEff ADVBBTISEflENTS. Mu sons' Bathing suits, j E. Warren & Son Ice cream. Star Office Wrapping paper. H. B. Grtftiths Carpenters wanted. A. W. Watson Ice cream freezers, etc Mrs. E. M. Btrock New spring goods. Battery Park Hotel ABheville, N.C. A incctitrnl Competitor. ! Mr. Henry Bacon, Jr., who for some time past has been a resident of Bos ton, recently received the Rotch trav elling scholarship in a competitive examination in that city, j There was a public exhibition of architectural drawing, the subject of the competi tion being "An Art College," and Mr. Bacon was the successful aspirant. The scholarship entitles Mr. Bacon to go to Europe and study archi tecture there, his entire expenses being paid during that time. Mr. Bacon is now in our city, but will leave in a few days to visit Rome and other European cities. Mr. Bacon was for many years a resident of Wilmington, his family living here, and the high honor he has attained will be most gratifying to his friends in this vicinity. WlmlDgton Ligbt Infantry.' The regular monthly meeting of the Wilmington Light Infantry was held Monday night at the armory. There was a good attendance of mem bers and marked interest was mani fested toy all in the proceedings. A good deal of routine business was dis posed of and matters pertaining to the approaching encampment of the State Guard were discussed . A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the celebra tion of the anniversary on the 20th inst., by an excursion, either to the Hammocks or Carolina Beach. The O. & E. C. Kallroad. 7C0I. J. S. Morrison, formerly Chief Engineer of the Georgia, Carolina & Northern Railroad, is now with the Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina Railroad. He will superintend the construction of that portion of the line next to Wilmington. His long and varied experience ensures good work for the Company. Col. Morri son will go into camp early next week and will at once begin work on the road about two and a half miles from town. Th colorotf Scnools. j The parents and friends of pupils will this week have an opportunity of being present at some interesting ex ercises in the colored publie schools of this city. The public is invited to visit the Will is ton school, on Seventh between Ann and Nun streets, at half past 10 a. m. to-morrow (Thursday). The pupils of the Peahody school will be glad to receive visits from their friends at the same hour on Friday next. Cbidboorn Gets Thar. Mr. Wm. H. Chad bo urn 'has been appointed Superintendent of the public building here; and it seems pretty certain that Mr. James Walker will be appointed Foreman. Both these gentlemen are well known in Wilmington; and with Mr. Chad bourn's business capacity and Mr. Walker's skill as an architect and builder, the work entrusted to them will be well attended. The members of the First Ward Democratic Club are requested to as semble this (Wednesday) night- at their hall at 8 o'clock. Business of importance will be transacted and the members are expected to attend All good Democrats are invited. Ical Ktoia. The Produce Exchange will be closed on the 90th of May a legal holiday. Preaching at the Seaman's Bethel this evening at 8 o'clock. Sea men and all others are invited to at tend. Moonlight excursion on the Sea- coast road to the Hammocks to night. The train will leave the city at 7:30 o'clock. a ne corner stone or the new Methodist church at Duplin Roads is to be laid by the Masons, Friday May 24th at 11 o'clock. An invitation is extended to the fraternity to be pres ent. Mr. W. W. Shepherd, formerly a resident of Wilmington, , died sud denly at his home in Elizabethtown Monday last, of heart disease. His body waa taken to Fayettevtlle for interment yesterday. The Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. convened in Fayetteville yesterday. Messrs. R. J. Jones. Jno. L. Dudley, J no. Maunder, N. Jacobi and G. M Altaffer, of the lodges in this city were in attendance. Jaoob Johnson, the colored barber who shot himself with a pistol last Monday, it is said is likely to re cover, tie claims that he does not remember anything in connection with his attempt at suicide. The Sylvan Orove carried about fifty excursionists to Southport yes terday. They report a delightful trip. The Grove will make another trip to day, leaving Wilmington at 8:30 this morning and Southport at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Wade II. Harris and fami ly are spending a few days at "Atlan tic View," on Wrightsville Sound. Wade is as fine a fellow as ever edited a newspaper; and it is very gratifying to his friends to know that his jour nalistic venture, the Charlotte News, is such a pronounced success. The Star office had the pleas ure of a call last night from Major J ames R. Randall, a born poet and one of the most accomplished of Southern editors. Unlike most poets, Major Randall has practical views; and his gifts as a correspondent are well known to Southern readers. The Clyde steamship Delaware, Capt. Chichester, arrived yesterday from New York. Her passengers were Dr. L. Johnson and wife, L. Stern, L. M. Bunting. Master Thos, H. Wright Miss Mary G. Waltham. The Dela ware brought a large cargo of mer chandise. She will sail to-day for Fernandina, Fla. Carolina Oil and Creosote Company. A gentleman from Washington, D. C, give the following details in re gard to the Carolina Oil and Creosote case. There has been an entire settlement of the affairs of the company; the suit has been compromised and with drawn, the injunction dissolved and the bill in equity dismissed. The court has recognized the validity of the action of the board of directors recently held in Wilmington in refer ence to the election of Mr. Thomas as President, and the steps taken toward the negotiation of a loan for the settlement of the indebted ness of the Company. A meeting of the directors was held in Washington City Monday evening, at which Mr. Thomas resigned in fa vor of Mr. Warner Miller, of New York, who was elected President in his place. Col. E. R. Brink and Mr. R. E. Heide, directors, b1o resigned, and Senator Jno. P. -T Tevada, and Mr. Jno. C. of New York, were elected in , stead. Col. W. P. Canaday a i Judge D. I. Russell, also of the board of direc tors, resigned, but the board declined to accept their resignations. The new Board of Directors is a follows : Warner Miller, Geo. West and Jno. C. Calhoun, of New York; Jno. P. Jones, of Nevada; A. A. Thomas, of Washington City; W. P. Canady, D. L. Russell and John F. Divine, of Wilmington; and .Wm. Mahone, of Virginia. Mr. J. N. Sebrell resigned the posi tion of general manager and secre tary and treasurer, and Mr. F. C. Prindle has been appointed acting secretary and treasurer. Mr. A. A. Thomas has been com missioned. by ; the president of the company to negotiate a loan, and to settle all claims against the corpora tion, the new board confirming the action of the old board. mayor's Conn. Randall Jordan, Rachel Jordan, Mary Miller and Wright Simmons, all colored, were arraigned yesterday charged with aiding a prisoner to escape from a police officer. Randall and Rachel Jordan were found guilty; the former was fined $10 and costs and judgment was suspended as to the latter. The other parties to the affair were acquitted. David King, colored, charged with the larceny of a row-boat, was held for examination to-day. A case against G. T. Walker for fast driving was continued until Slay 10th lrat Bapllat Cnnrelt. The regular annual business meet lng of the First Baptist church was held Monday night and elected the following officers to serve for the en suing year: Clerk Jas W Collins. Treasurer Jas H Taylor. Finance Committee W P Oldham, Jas A Montgomery, C C Brown. Standing Committee Jos Merritt, J W Alderman, J S Mitchell, B F Keith, Jr., R P McDougall, A M Baldwin, D L Gore. Ushers W C Peterson, J 8 Hooper, J J Clemmons, C J Terrell, Wm Penny, Chas E Gordon, Walter Thor burn, E D Sloan. Collectors S G Hall,H D Stanland, W F Williams, A J Marshall, Alex O MoEachern, Allison Alderman. Supervisor of Sexton Samuel W Holden. 8U2TDAY SCHOOL. Superintendent Jacob S Allen. Assistant Superintendent Samuel G. Hall. Secretary and Treasurer-W C Craft. Assistant Secretary and Treasurer James F. Perry. v Librarian George Manning. Assistant Librarian George Sloan. CHAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL. Superintendent S W Holden. Assistant Superintendent Joseph Merritt Secretary and Treasurer-E D Sloan. Committee on Music H K Holden and A W Rivenbark. Organist Mrs M E Cushing. The receipts for the year ending May 1st, 1889, were $3,93020. A Wilmington. Bird In the Pit. There was a great cocking main in Savannah, Ga., last week, in which Charleston, Columbia, Atlanta, Au gusta, Macon and Wilmington were represented. The Savannah News says : The odd main was for $250 a side. and was won by an Irish black cock. which Was the hero of nine successful fig&ts previous to fighting the odd main, and was brought into the pit sicko the odd main. He fought twice In one day, killing two birds. He is a oeautiful chicken, weighing five pouods ten ounces, and is a tac ti e'aO. His method of fighting is to fall back on his thighs, and as the ad vancing bird dashes over him, the wary oru goes over on bis DacK ana strikes upward with one heel, gene rally nging his antagonist,and is on nis r eet and on top 01 his enemy ana striki ng home with both feet before the d azed fowl recovers from the shock o f the first strange encounter. It is said he hails from Wilmington, nd although badly hacked about ahe thighs, his backers say he can whip the world yet. Ocean Vie Railroad. A large force of hands will be put at work to-day building the switch back road on the beach at Wrights ville, and Mr. Griffith, of Philadel phia, the contractor, says it will be ready for use in about ten days. The cars for the railroad are expected to arrive here to-day. The railroad company have re cently erected a large pavilion on the beach, and another is in course of construction. Heavy Blow at LDmbenon. A severe storm of wind and rain is reported along the line of the Caro lina Central railroad yesterday after noon. At Lumberton the roof of the telegraph office and part of the roof of the railroad warehouse were blown off, and telegraph wires went down in the storm. A heavy rain is reported at Charlotte also. Maiamoib Btrriai. Capt. T. J. Southerland is market ing from his farm near the city some of the largest and most perfect straw berries ever grown. As showing- what truck farms in this vicinity can pro duce with careful cultivation, they are well worth notice. LIST OP LETTERS. Remaining in the Post Office, May 18, 1889: A Borden Auston, E H Aull, J H Abbott. B J H Bonds,mrs J A Brown,Rich ard Burnet, L P Baddy, A P Barret, Anna Bill, Joseph Bell.H M Brothers, Joseph Bradshaw, T H Brown, Tom James Boon, Tommy Blackburn, W B Bryant. Ling McBoy. C W H Cain. SamCorr, Rev James H Cordon, John Canady, James Council. D Mattie J Dudly, Luke Dunson, Lizzie Dulaney, Frank Davis, France Druscall. J W Davis. E E N Edens. GElder P D Gold, Mary Grizzard, Celia Gaskins, miss Andy Ganette. H Robert Howe, Philip Harlee. Maria Hill, Maggie Hewett, Jim Ho wie, Janie A Hines, J W Harvy, Da vid Hall, Carrie Harmond, Hon. An thony Higgins, A Hewlett. J Charles J Johnso, miss Ella Jen kins, Mary Johnson, Sarah W Jones. K S E King, miss Louisa Kelly, J T King, J R Kendal, miss Gracie Ka shaw. L-GRLeRoy. M Sam Moore, Ed die Mosely, Cath erine Merrick, C R Meares, Carrie Merriman, Caroline Matoy, Elizabeth Mitchell, Eli Moore, John D Marlow, M J Merritt. Mariah Moore. P Mary Philips. R E V Roddick, Lucy Royster. S Wm B Smith, T B Singletary, C R Smith, miss Quilly Slocum, Millie Smith, Col John Smith, O A Stuart, B D Spruer. W Alice V Watts, Elsie Wilson, Henry Williams, J L Wescott, Sam Williams, Susan J Williams. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "adver Mnd Letters "will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days, v. vr. x-ak&uicx, xr. xa. Wuuir imdleanoaa. The following are the Indications for to-day: For North Carolina, local showers stationary temperature except in cen tral portion, warmer, variable winds. For South Carolina, fair except in extreme northeast portion, light showers, northerly winds, slightly warmer in northwest portion, sta tionary temperature in southeast portion. Cotton Region Bulletin. The Signal Service bulletin reports the maximum temperature at sta tions in this district yesterday as fol lows: Wilmington and Raleigh 82 degrees, Charlotte 80, Weldon 78, Newborn 87, Goldsboro and Cheraw 90, Wad eeboro 85, Florence and Lam- berton 88. Rain is reported at Lum berton, Florence, Wadesboro and Raleigh. KIVEK AND MI A KIN If. The tugs Alexander Jones and Blanche returned yesterday from the scene of the wreck of the British steamship Aberlady Bay, reported yesterday in the Star. The steamer got aground on Cape Lookout shoals last Saturday, and was reached by the tug Jones at 5.30 a. m. Sunday. The tug pulled the steamer off that afternoon, but owing to strong cur rents the vessel swung back on the shoal. She was again pulled off Mon day morning by the tugs Jones, Rescue and Blanche,but again swung back on the shoal and began to fill. At 8.15 a.m. Monday when the Jones left the steamer was full of water and a wrecking company was putting a steam . pump, aboard. Later in the day the steamer broke in two and be gan to go to pieces, and she was finally abandoned. The malls close .and arrive at', the City Post Office as follows: 'CLOSE. Northern through and way malls 8:00 A. M Northern through mails, fast 11:00 P. M North Carolina and Atlantlo and North Carolina Railroads and routes supplied therefrom 80 A.M. Raleigh and Fayetteville... 8 .-00 A. M. A 5.80 P. M Southern way mall 6:30 P. M Soutnern through malls 9:15 P. M DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Western malls, C. C. Railway.. 1.C0 A 5.30 P. M C. F. A Y. V. R. R. and points sup plied therefrom ::00 A 6.30 P. M Raleigh A Hamlet Railroad and points supplied therefrom 1:00 P. MA 5.80 P. M Smlthville 1:30 P. M Wrightsville 7-00 A. M Clinton, special 3:15 P. M Specials fer Maxton.Wadesboro.Mon- roe and Charlotte. 5:30 P. M TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Little River, 8. C, and intermediate offices 6.00 A. M Cape Fear River mail lno p. m MONDAY. AND FRIDAY. Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices 6.-O0A.M OPEN FOB DELIVERY. Northern and way malls 9:00 P. M Northern through mall, late I1.-00P.M Southern through malls 6:33 A. M Southern way mall 9.80 a. m Carolina Central Railroad 2:30 P. M Malls oolleoted from street boxes In bus! ness portions of city at 5 A.M., 12:00 M. and 4:45 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 6 A.M. and 4 P.M. General delivery open from 6.30 A.M. to 7 P.M. and on Sunday! from 9:00 to 10:00 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 9.-00 to 10:00 A. M. Money Order and Registry Department open 8.00 A.M. to 50 P. M. Stamp Office open from 8.00 A. M. to 50 P. M MRS. WTNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. RV Sylvanub Cobb thus writes in the Boston Chris tian Freeman : We would bv no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to re good particularly to Infants. But of Mrs. Wlnilow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge: In our own family It has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an Infant troubled with oolio pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un broken rest at night. Most parents can appre ciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the infant Is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teeth- ingi lyh ' Its value Is Incalculable. We have frequent- neara mowers say teat tney would not De without it from the birth of the child till It had finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. DIED, CRONLY In this city, on yesterday afternoon. May 14th. 1889. EMILY LONDON, daughter of J. M. and Eliza L. CTonly. ased 1 year 10 months and 16 days. The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 5 o'clock, from the resloence, corner of Third and Chesnut streets, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Just Received. jq"KW SPR1N3 GOODS JUS P RECEIVED BY MRS. E. X. STROCK," my 15 tf we th en No. 10 Front 8t. Carpenters Wanted. g Q GOOD CARPENTERS. CALL AT COURT House, 8. Van Amrlnge's office, my 15 It H. B GRIFFITHS. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, CHURNS, ICS COOLERS, Fly Fans, Library Lamps, Parlor Lamps, and hun dreds of other articles for sale at WATSON'S Crockery and Glassware Store, 115 Princess street, Wilmington N. Ct Come and see the Lamp that will not blow out; Juet the Lamp that you need for the Cottages and Hotels on the Coast and the Sounds. Leave your order lor oue so that you can get It In time. my 15 It HEW PIANOS. E HAVE ON HAND AND ARB RECEIVING elegant PIANOS from the f aotorles of SOHMXB A CO., JAMS 3 A HOLM8TEOM, S. G ABLER A 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. S. VANLAER, 409 Red Crofls street, ap 83 tf su we f r Wilmington, N. C MEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Battery Park Hotel, AslieTllle, North Carolina. QPBN THBOUQHOUT THE YEAB. ELEVA TION 2 6C0 FEET; average summer temperature, 4 deg ; magnificent mountain scenery. Ey4rau llo elevator; XLSCTBIO LIGHTS AND BELLS mnslo hall, tennis court, ladles' billiard parlor and bowling alley. Beautiful drives and first class livery. NO MOSQUITOES. For descrip tive printed matter apply to JOHN N. STEEL, Manager, my 15 2m A Large ND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF FISHING TACKLE, FLY TRAPS. Wholesale and Retail. WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., Importers and Jobbers, my 14 tf 14 North front St. Hav and Corn. gQQ BALES HAY; 6 OO Bags CORN, BOO Bushels OATS. 600 Barrels FLOUR. D. L. GORE, 120. 122, 12i North Water St.. my 14 PAW tf ' Wilmington. N. C. For Southport. gTBAMER SYLVAN GROVE WILL LEAVE for Southoort on Tuesday. Wednesday and 1 nursaay. at 6 a. m. heturnlng will leave Fare round trip 75 oents. J. W. HARPER, Gen'l Manager. ipo; my 3t nao Now for Bathing Suits. LARGS STOCK RECEIVED SATURDAY last. A full assortment Gents' Underwear, ADAPTED TO THE SEASON. Light and Dark Colored SAGES AND VESTS, JUST THE THING FOR HOT WEATHER, AT my 14 tf SEASONABLE GOODS AT Taylor's Bazaar. THE LaRGEST STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS In the State to select from. Fashionable Goods and leader on low prices. 185 dozen of STRAW HATS, in all shapes and colors, at 2So each, for MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY. A new lot of Parasols, Children's Sateen Para sols 23 s each, and a lot of every make and color. Black Brussels Net, all Silk, io a yard. laoe Edging and Flouncing In black and white. 3-lnch Black French Laoe 15c a yard, and a lot of new Novelties in Fans, Mitts, Gloves, Corsets, Ao. Ac, away down In prices at Taylor's Bazaar, 118 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. N. B. A big discount to the trade. Orders by mall promptly fulfilled. my 12 tf "DS YOUR OWN LANDLORD. BUILDING JJ Lots for sale on Queen. Castle. Church, Ann, Nun. Princess. Chesnut, Mulberry. Walnut. Red Cross, Dickinson, Charlotte. Campbell, Bruns- wiok, tiarnetl, jrront, eecona, iiiltu. rum, Seventh, Wilson, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Houses built to suit. Houses and Lots for sale on the Instal ment Plan. Money loated to those wishing to build. Apply to JAMES W1LSUN, ap 17 tf Office of D. O'Connor. Wrapping Paner. rjX) CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS, they will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the feb 2 tf nao STAR OFFICE. At the Horse Milliner's rOXJ WTLL FIND THE LARGEST AND MOST complete assortment of TRUNKS AND BAGS In the city. We guaranteelevery Trunk.for one season, and have the only practical Trunk Maker in the State to do onr repairing. B03GY KOBES from SO cents up. Will save you money on all goods in our line. H. L. FENNELL, my 12 tf 10 South Front street. The Largest Stock fV TOOTH BRU8HBS IN THE CITY AT JAMBS D. NUTT'S, The Druggist, 218 North Front street. my 12 tf Hardware, &c. JJAHDWARB OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS USED In tola market. Sash. Doors and Blinds, Paints, Oils and Glass; all as low as the lowest In price at my 5 tf ; GEO. A. PECK'S. MUSIC FOLIOS. HY OF THE FOLLOWING FINE COLLEC- tlon of MUSIC at only 60 cents. I ALBUM OF SACRED MUSIC. PIANO MONARCH," BARITONE AND BASS 80NGS. THE DANCE FOLIO, YOUNG PEOPLE'S CASKET. ELITE COLLECTION, NATIONAL OPERATIC FOLIO. MONARCH OF SONG, EMPEES8.0F SONG, I PIANO TREASURES, 8UPERB SONGS NATIONAL WALTZ FOLIO, 80NG FOLIO. CL&.SSIC FOLIO, , ACME OF SONG, etc. eto. Also Instruction Books for Piano, Organ, Guitar, Violin, Banjo, Flute, Ac,, Ac. We have also a fine assortment of 12m o BOOKS, by standard and popular authors, hand somely bound In Cloth and Gilt . The latest PAPERS and PERIODICALS, new NOVELS, fine STATIONERY. BLANK BOOKS, OFFICE and SCHOOL SUP PLIES, Ao., Ac, Ac. YATES' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i - Book and Stationery House. my.iatf Dissolution. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex isting under the firm name of Bland, Alder man A Co.. Is dissolved by mutual coni-ent, and G. F. Alderman is authorized to settle the busi ness of the late firm. D.P.BLAND, G. F. ALDERMAN, H. A. BLAND. COPARTNERSHIP. THB UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A CO- jl partnerenip uDder the firm nam;e of L T. A G. F. Alderman, for the transaction of a General Commission business, and won d bespeak a con tinuance of the patronage bestowed upon the laro arm. I. T. ALDERMAN, G. ?. ALDERMAN. my lODlw W4t D. O'CONNOR. REAL ESTATE AGENT. ;::: I Wilmington, n. c. lilt REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Stores, Dwellings and Offices for Rent. Rents collected, taxes and Insurance promptly j at tended to. HOUSES and LOTS for sale on the Monthly In stalment Plan. Cash advanced on city property when desired. ap 11 tf j A Rare Offer. 1 000 BUSHBLS SLIQHTLY HEATED CORN, to be sold low and quick by SAMUEL BEAR, 8.. my 12 tf No. 10 Market St. Ice CDceaixn. -FOR DINNER TO-DAY. PARLORS OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. j E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. my 10 tf Lost, SILVER BADGE OF THE KING'S DAUGH TERS attached to a gold chain . The finder will be rewarded by leaving at my 7 St STAR OFFICE. Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY AND A FULL STOCK OF PATENT Medloice, Toilet Articles, and Pure Drugs and Chemicals can always be found at F. C. MILLER'S, Druggist, Corner 8. Fourth and Nun bta. P. 8 Prescriptions filled day and night. Ian a tf - Soda Water. J 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 30 tf New Market, ' To-Day, J3INSAPPLBS, COCO AN UTS, ORANGES, LEMONS, At COLLIER A CO'8, 110 North Water St. ap 27 tf Wilson's Printing Ink. rpms PAPER IS PRINTED WITH INK MANU- factured by the W. D. WILSON PRINTING INK CO , (Limited), 140 William St., N. Y. City, Y. Send for price lists and sample book. ap20 piji l f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1889, edition 1
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