Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Br WIIiIalAJII H BERNARD. x .xr'x.v 'y,?: -: PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. r katks or STOSCsnTioo, ad arc One Year (by Mail), Postage Pid., .........46 00 1- S 00 1 so 50 ;; Months.' Three Months, " One Month " To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twsunt Cms per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter Morning ':.: xw x .si" " - x.xx;,.-;; -: xv. x; if ; t xxt..X;:. ' - - EAR BATES OF ADVERTISING One Square One Day..', .T.. 1 00 " " Two Days.i -l 1 75 " " Three Days .. 8 50 " " Four Days. .... 8 00 -Five Days 3 50 , One Week... , 4 00 " - " Two Weeks..... .. .... 0 50 " " Three Waeks 8 50 " " . One Month 10 00 M 44 Two Months .. 18 00' M M Three Months..... 2 " Six Months 40 00 - One Year.; ... . 80 Of VOlr. L. NO. 78. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY; JUNE 18 1892. WHOLE NO. 7,859 OUTLINES. The House only was in session yester day, and no important business was transacted. . - The Vice President of the Farmers' Alliance to take the place of L. L. Polk. Richmond and Danville Company iit the hands of re ceivers. -Dun's review of trade. 1 earful cyclone in Minnesota; thirty per sons killed. . Large - shipment of gold to Europe. Foreign "news A monster convention in Belfast.' ' Washington News the National Homoe opathic Institute; the case of Com mander Smith; advices from Venezuela The delegates to the Democratic National Convention assembling at Chi cago; the situation; Cleveland prospects. - -The People's Party Convention of Kansas has adjourned. The cotton futures market. Chicago grain and provision market review. Baseball games played yesteiday. A murderer hanged in Tennessee. New York . markets: Money easy at closing offered at 1J pet cent.;! cotton steady; sales to-day were 2,851 bales; middling uplands. 7J cents; low middling uplands 7 1-16 cents; South ern flour dull and heavy at $2 453 25; wheat lower and fairly active; No. 2 red 92t92jJ cents afloat; corn dull, clos ing easy; No. 2, 5960 cents at elevator and60 cents afloat; rosin steady and quiet; strained, common to good, $1.27 1.32; spirits turpentine quietand steady at 29U29M cents. The Harrison ' organs are begin ning to chirp some about the tin plate factories in this country al ready. A Western organ informs us that there are twenty-nine. This is a decrease of five from previous re ports. But these are only t'n-dip-pers which import the black; plate and the tin they use from England. Pretty, soon the organs will begin to build more factories and turn .out lots ot tin. In the meantime the im portations of foreign tin increase- It is said that -the day after Mr. Blaine reached Bar Harbor he threw himself into an old suit of clothes, and spent the day in the garden with his florist. This was a soothing way to spend it. We are indebted to this fact for the information, which is im parted by the florist, that Mr. Blaine's favorite color is the yellow. Had Mr. Blaine been nominated at Minneapolis he would doubtless have stuck to the green. Poor Minnesota. She had hardly got - rid of the Republican conven tion before the cyclones put in an appearance. :. ' The New York Advertiser con strues the report of the" fine condi tion of the Southern melon crop as a sure indication that the "Republican vote in the South will be out in force in November,", but largely' reduced. A big melon crop always means a re duced Republican vote. The Re publican voter first gets away with the melons and - then the melons get away with lots of Republican voters. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Koted. Fare on all boats to n Carolina Beach to-day will be 25 cents the round trip. X-1 . . ; . . , , s r Crop reports from this section are generally of a very favorable character.-- - -r'vv v. w . ixxx '-'' "vx The fare on all trains on the Seacoast road to-day will be 25 cents for the round trip, x- ; x x Our; telegraphic reports from Chicago will be found interesting. Read the speculations. " The editor of the Weldon News compliments very highly theTurcell House under the present management. : Maria Fuller, colored, was fined $10.00 and costs In the City Court yes terday, for violating the sanitary ordi nance. ." - "Death in the Pot," will be the subject of Rev. A. D McClure's dis course at St. Andrew's Church to-morrow evening. . - ' -' "- There has been, a change of schedule in the Wilmington and Atlanta trains - via; the Carolina Central, time table in the Star. I CAPE FEAR ACADEMY. i I A P1C-N1C ACCIDENT. Cloee of the Session Certificate of Dis tinction Awarded to Pupils. - J The session of 1881-92 in the Cape Fear Academy was closed on yesterday. The pupils have been busily engaged for the past week in being examined in their studies, and we are; glad to state that many of them showed a most satis factory proficiency. j j Prof. W. Catlett, the principal, made; a few wholesome remarks to the pupilsj and stated that this was the" fifteenth! year he had been teaching the young men of Wilmington, and his twenty-; first year as a teacher of boys. -j . Certificates of Distinction were award ed the following pupils, their names e ing in the order of their rank of honor in their respective classes : ' ; benior class C. H. Schulken, Jr.T. W, Davis, H. B. Peschau. C. W. Ya Jr G. L. Myers. J. M. Stevenson, R. es, G. X : . . .. - 1 class B. W. Marshall, Nash DeRosset, T.l R. See NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. There will be lots of Democratic brains in Chicago next week. We trust this remark will be justified by the result of the Wigwam proceed-; Sou Bear & Co. Fine whiskey. Excursion Grace M. E. S. School. . L. Bo at wright Co.- Wheat germ meal, t- " - - -. - PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. The West is having a rough time this year. That Minnesota cyclone and the - third .party convention in Kansas were both performing at the same time. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. A Chattanooga editor wants to know "where in the world you will find handsomer women than in East ern Tennessee?" Down here -in North Carolina, ' just oodles " of 'em. , ' - i A leopard has been recently shot in India which is reported to have killed 154 persons in his time. There are "Tigers" in this country which have got away with more than 154 persons. " . ' " A mail bag isn't a very striking object, but taken collectively the mail bag cuts a pretty big figure. The Government provides I 75,000 new ones every year, for which it pays 10,000. . The New York Advertiser remarks that "Your Uncle Thomas C Piatt is not saying a word." Perhaps he can't command words to express his sentiments, may be "too full for ut terance," or something of that sort. Unitarian churches "in the East offer a compromise on the question of opening the World's Fair on Sun day. .They propose a v "silent ex hibit" ox which the doors will be open to the public but no machinery o run. :-J' - ' ", though they are still miffed and no" "Nie best of humor, it is an nounceyom Washington that Sen ator i 4-v. ennno. - tiv VfiL and Wolcott Harrison, chip in so i it . tii freely.1 ey wm will Of not President, Carnot, . v v, wasn't v France, showed that he wasn t v tad" by advising erdd. three id.ots who shouted t the . . um while he was vis- and L-X ge"' . J kt -NT anev'S folks. masnea uj j .y ' Mr. T. M. Emerson and family are sojourning for a short season with Capt. E. W. Manning at " Atlantic View." x ; . Capt. Paul H. Langdon, of Au gusta. Ga., is here on a visit to relatives and friends. He is, the guest of Mr. Thos. D. Meares. Capt. J. M. Horne, conductor on the A. C L., returned home last night from attending the funeral of his mother in Edgecombe county. Among the arrivals in the city yesterday were C. L. Stevens. South port; H. Jarman, Jacksonville; F. T. Mills. Whiteville; H. Butters. Hub; D. J. Lewis, Whiteville. Judge E. T. Boykin and his two sons, E. T. Boykin, Jr., and Swift Boykin, are in the city. During their stay they will visit the seashore and go on a big fishing excursion. - - Messrs. P. A. Blackburn, Pa ducah, Ky.; G. R. Dupery, Brunswick, Mo.; Wf Buckner, Richmond; S. R. GolibarW Suffolk; J. W. Webster. De troit, were at The Orton yesterday. Capt J. H. Barnard, general manager of the Street Railway Company and familv are summering at ths Ham mocks, though as a matter of fact, the Captain will do his summering during the day in town. Messrs. Jno. Taylor, E. B. Higgs. Baltimore;,S. Perry, Jr Rich mond; S. J. Prescott, E. B. Cornell, j . Nishwitz, D. Sullender, J. B. Cdllins, H. JKidd. New York, were arrivals at the Purcell yesterday, x . - : x We regret to hear that' there is little, if any, improvement in the condi tion of Mrs. Dr. T. H. Pritchard. , She has no fever, but is suffering from ner vous prostration, and her physician has forbidden her seeing any visitors. Rev. Dr. Pritchard is now a per manent resident of Wrightsville, it being his intention to reside there both sum mer and winter. He comes up to the city every day, however, on ? an early train and returns in time for supper. BY RIVER AND RAIL. and Cotton Gov. Alfred Townsend accounts aeoeinto ot Naval Btorea v Yesterday . olina Central R. R . 32 bales cot- Nsks spirits turpehtine. - -RZZNton, Columbia & Augusta R; V m T" T Art lass unswci'6 - , . . h t it weiaon r. .... hl,can party by.the ;fact hat he ,6 bbls. ros s spints turpejltine, r . -' over since i turpc nunc hppn in ujuw - . .-Lf Fred Doug r r the true mwaruu . , : Z e. unswerving devotion to tne bales cotr Prayer and experience meeting of working and business men as usual at 8.15 o'clock to night at the Seamen's Bethel. Seafaring men and ladies are also invited to attend. ; The third quarterly meeting for Grace M. E. Church will be held to morrow. Rev. Dr. Swindell, Presiding Elder of the district, is. expected to preach morning and night, x The j first shipment of water melons this season was received here yesterday from Florida. They sold at 40 to 75 cents each. "Red meat, green rind, full of juice and very fine."- Owing to a misunderstanding, the leaderj ot the Second Regiment Band was unable to notify all of the members in time, and in consequence there was no concert at' Ocean View yesterday afternoon. We are entering on one of the most important political campaigns ever fought in North Carolina or the. United States. Now is the time to subscribe to a Democratic Daily: Newspaper. Try The morning Star. F. O'Connor, a seaman, charged with deserting from the schooner . S. Deering, was arrested and taken before U. S. Commissioner Bunting, who or dered that)'Connor be held for orders of the master of the schooner. If the little rate war now going on between the rival lines to the sea shore is kept up there will doubtless be a considerable increase in the number of Dassengers carried. "It's fun to the boys," but how about the "frogs?" Four railroad men will lead the Men's Gospel meeting zx the Y. M. C. A. - - va to-morrow afternoon at o p. m. ine singing is always made a special feature of these meetings, but to-morrow it is expected to be unusually interesting. The Sunday School of Grace M. E. Church wiil give their annual ex cursion to Carolina Beach next Tues day, June 21st. They expect to carry a large crowd, outside of the Sunday School. They have been giving annual excursions for several years . and have always had a most enjoyable time. The Atlantic Coast Line will sell round trip tickets on account of the colored firemen's tournament at Salis bury. N..C, at reduced rates. Tickets to be sold July 18th, 19th and 20th, with final limit July 21st. The' rate from Wilmington will be $6.75. The dates of the tournament have been changed as above. ' 1' : 1 . ' The report of the closing exer cises of the Cape Fear Academy, print ed'elsewhere, shows a remarkable degree of prosperity for this most excellent school. No institution of learning ever established in Wilmington has given more general satisfaction to its patrons than has the Cape Fear Academy under Professor Catlett. He deserves success. There was a delightful lawn party Thursday night on the 'premises of Mr. Berry) Gleaves, on Third street, just north of Mulberry. Chinese lan terns were hung all ; around to give the light necessary, a carpet had been spread over the grass .for the dancers, there was a fine band of music, nice refresh ments and pretty girls to serve them. Rankin, Jr., W. H. Green, Jr.. J.C Wes- sell. Intermediate R T Ward ' F Orrell,J. S. McEachern, J. H. Cowan, H. Bowden, D. L. Latta. T. M. Green, J. Van B. ; Metts, C. M. Crapon, B. j. . Wooten, E. Ahrens, F. S. Burr. M.J C. Elliott.. V-.-. f -,.x:- ;'.:;x"" ': fV:? Junior Class 1st Division M. Bel lamy, Jr., J. D. Doscher, Jr.R. H. Mer ritt, F. R. King, T. E. Myers, Geo. Bald win, Geo. Howell. E. C. McEachernJ J. I. Scales, Henry Moore. J. D. Woody, Jr., T. E. Brown. G. Tieken, Jno. Hall, H.Hopp. Second division Claude Gore, Junius Davis. Jr.. W. H. Dock, A. A. Dock, C. W. Hill. J. O. Rielly. C.j F. Green. "' 1 , . Introductory class G. Honnett, Jr., Edwin Metts, O. A. Wiggins, Jr., R.i H. Bellamy, B. S. Harriss, Jno. Pescrlau,. O. Genaust, O. W. Merritt. J - R. E. Post, although not able to .at tend the examinations, deserves to' be mentioned as the leader of the senior class during the year. v I : C. W. Yates, Jr., C. H. Schulken, -Jr., and K. E. Post are to be especially men tioned for most-excellent deportment, not having received a demerit during the session. , f . Jno. S. McEachern and E. C. Mc Eachern have not been absent a single time. C. M. Crapon, F. C. Craft, Geo, Davis, C. Gore, O. Genaust, B. W. War- shall, R. E. Post, C. H. Schulken. Jr., . H. Cowan have not been late at schbol once. : Prof. Catlett informs us that the past session has been the most successful year he has ever had. The service of three regular teachers have been em- Bad Outcome of a . Merry-Making at Lake Waocamaw A Young Lady Seriously Injured. .. . " The excursion to Lake Waccamaw yesterday by St. Andrews' , Presboterian Sunday Scool, although attended by a iargenumber of scholars and their friends between four and five hundred persons was not an enjoyable one. - It rained Steadily fronr 11 o'clock in the morning until4 in the afternoon, and a serious accident to one at least of the party .sadly marred the pleasure of all. . j About S o'clock in the afternoon, four young ladies Misses Cabaniss,: Lula Love, Minnie Bivins and Hattie' Love got into a cart to ride to the depot; one of the young ladies driving. They had ' gone but a short dis tance when from - some cause, per haps the breaking of the harness, the horse, they were driving took fright and ranaway, striking the . cart against two large pine trees, with such force as to smash it to pieces and pitch all the occupants out of the , vehicle. All of them were badly shaken up,' and one Miss Lula Love was seriously hurt. She. was thrown over the front-board of the cart x and against one of the trees.- When persons who ran to afford assistance reached - her. they found her lying, unconscious . across one of the broken shafts of the vehicle; three of her teeth were knocked out and her head-was cut and bleeding. She was taken to the residence of Mrs. Cameron, ; near-by, and everything possible was jdone for her relief by Mrs. Cameron, ;Mrs. H. B. Short, ' and Mrs. Carroll, but she' remained in an unconsci ous condition until after her re- jmoval to the train which brought the party back t the city. Dr. Love was telegraphed to and met the train on its arrival and under his direction the in jured young lady was placed on a stretcher and carried to her home. Another of the young ladies, Miss Bivins. was hurt about the head, but her injuries were slight, j, Miss Lula Love is a half-sister of Mrs. RIS. Love. Her condition last night was reported as still serious. THE LATEST BURGLARY. Murder at Florence, 8. C. A cold-blooded, murder at Florence S. , C, last Thursday afternoon, is re ported by police officer Turlington. Josiah McSwain, a.whitemanof about middle age got into a difficulty with another man and fired at him twice with a shot-gun. A police officer ran up to stop the affray when McSwain delibe rately shot and killed him. McSwain was afterwards arrested by the chief of police of Florence, assisted by officer Turlington, and lodged in jail. tdP Contract Adrertisements taken at proportior ately low rates. j Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square, x- . GENCY FOR THE Eureka Safe & Lock Co. - Write for Catalogue and Prices. - . . ,. v. . SAM BEAR, Sr., june 15 1 i 18 Market Street. C ...uiinon nartv" ana gcu ally offices that paia ;AphilS forms us that the oesv a l" . . : warm weather is a for the body in warm sQ cool and placed mjnd. in The U.S. Senate Chamber is aays i wrnrh is attrioutautc f Tonn puci" i minQ to tar, 26 hbls. crude rk x , R. iv. bales cotton, bbls. rosin, turbentine. in ira cnirits tu: 26 bbls. tar. : W. O. & E c turpeuti.-. . iirt43crude . tnroentine, 1 43 KS"rhMSrcriide turpenW Kft kw. tar. bbis. cruu . , v to tne who Steamer W. T. ployed during the year. The enroll ment has been 103 pupils with an atten dance of 85 during the session. I ATLANTIC COAST LINE. j Extension of the Cheraw and Salisbury Kailroad. I . There is no rest for the engineer corps of the Atlantic Coast Lirie. Under thieir accomplished chief. Col. F. Gardner, they are always at work. The following from the Wadesboro Messenger outlines the latest scheme of the great system; in which Wilmington feels such a deep in terest: . t: Tents and camp equipage sufficient for the accommodation of a large force of men are now at the Cherawand Salis bury depot, and Col. F. Gardner, chief engineer of the Atlantic Coast Line, I is expected here one day this week to take charge of . it. Col. Gardner will be ac companied by a full corps of engineers, and they will immediately proceed to survey a railroad from this place ;to Winston.. It is not known here just wnat the Coast Line people propose to do, but it is surmised by the knowing ones. that the proposed survey must have sone connection with the southern terminus of the Roanoke and Southern. It woild riot surprise us at all if the Cheraw and Salisbury road is extended as far as Nor wood, at least, in the near future, and possibly on to Winston. . f Wadesboro is destined, we believeto be a' railroad centre and the; coming town of this section of the State, bo motcit be. r . '" ' : " " Fingers Maaned. ' . Mr. Thos. P. VanOrsdell. one of the j, conductors on the street railway met with a painful accident on his car on the Princess street line. On a down trip while changing one of the seats the fin gers on his left hand were, badly mashed; and one of them broken. . As soon as he could be relieved he . went to .a physi cian and had medical treatment. Mr. VanOrsdell very luckily took out an in surance policy a few days ago: and ill receive ten dollars a week while hej is maK1a s run ! UllaUlV bVS A uu COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Arrest of Persona Concerned in the Bob- j bery of Mr. Perdew's House. . George Sloan alias Williams, and Mary Larkins (both colored) are the names of the man and woman brought to Wil mington from Florence, S. C, Thursday night by police officer B. F. Turlington. They are charged with complicity in the robbery of Mr. Jno. W. Perdew's house iq this city a few weeks ago (as publish ed at the time in the Star.) iLast Tuesday night officers Turling ton and R; Moore arrested a colored woman named Ad die Wright who was alleged to have in her -possession one of the two cold watches that were stolen from Mr. Perdew's house. George Sloan and Mary Larkins, also charged with be ing connected with the robbery, were traced to Florence. S. C, and on re quest by the mayor of Wilmington they were arrested by the chief of police of, that place. : " Williams tried to eseape. but the chief mounted a horse and ran him down j Officer Turlington left for Flor ence Thursday morning and returned that night with the two prisoners. He says he found one of the gold watches taken by the burglars at a jewelry store in Florence, but the proprietor refused to' surrender it, saying that the sheriff of the county had deposited it there for safe, keeping, and that it had been given to tiie sheriff by a railroad conductor. The case will be investigated in the City Court next Monday. Mary Larkins is a resident of this city and iSloanalias Williams, it is said, is from Magnolia. Duplin county. -:j j'. ;,' !;VV' BASE BALL. ', 'x '-. Game by Local Amateur Clubs at Caro : j . Una Beach and Hilton. A I game, of base ball was played at Carolina Beach yesterday, but only five innings were played and three of these in a shower of ram, and on account of the hall being wet the score ran up to 7 to Si The teams which played were Carolina Beach team, Captain Jno. Everitt, . and ther Wilmington Giants, Carjti CM Cohen. The Giants were s X ahead by four runs when the game closed. The players scoring runs for the Giants were Cohen 2, White 1; Sykes 1, Love 1 and Davis 1 On the! Carolina Beach team, ; Robinson, Berry and Cotton made one run each. Harper made the best hit of the evening. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to-day : For Virginia, continued warm and generally fair weather during the day, followed by slightly cooler winds1, shift ing to the southeast. ; x For North Carolina, fair, except local showers in southwest portion, southeast winds, -x The Truck Trade. New York quotations as telegraphed the Star by Palmer, ' Rivenburg & Co.: Potatoes $1.251.50; chili reds $11.25; cucumbers : $1.251.50 ; beans,1 wax, halves, 75c to $1.00; thirds, 5075c; blackberries 1014c; huckleberries tO 13c. The CtLurcnes. Second Advent Church, Elder J, P. Kins, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m ' 8t. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Market and Sixth street!. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau D. D., pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. M. St, Paul's Church, corner Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. Frederick N. Skinner rector. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and V.ao p, m. bunday benool at 3.3U p. m. All seats free. ' j First Baptist Churchcorne'r Fifth and Market sts., Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night . at 7.45. Strangers invited j "Immanuel Chapel," corner Front; and Queen streets. Rev. W. McC. Miller, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednes day night at 7.30 o'clock. Seats free. Public cordi ally invited. . i First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday night 8.15 o'clock. bunday benool at 4.43 p. m. beats tree. Public are invited to all services. - Market Street Methodist Church, corner Market and Ninth streets, Rev. E. C. Sell, Pastor. Ser vices to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Class meet ing at 9.30 a. m. Prayer and praise meeting Thurs day night at 8.00 o'clock.. Sunday School 3.30 p. m. Seats free. The public cordially invited. : Fifth Street M. E. Church South, situated on Fifth street, between Nun and Church, Rev. L. L. Nash, D. D., Pastor. Sendees to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Class meeting at 2.30 p. m. every Sun day. Sunday School at 4.00 o. m., B. F, King. Su perintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.30 p. m. 'Strangersand visitors are cordially invited. Seats free. . Bladen Street Methodist Church Services to-morrow at 11 00 a. m. and 7 30 p. m.. Sabbath School at 3 p. m. Class meeting at 7.30 p. Tuesday night. Regular prayer meeting at 7.30 p. m. Thursday night. Strangers cordially invited. Bastor's study. No, 710 North Fourth street. Rev. C. W. Smith, Pastor. Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner of Fourth . and Brunswick streets. Rev. J. T. Jenkies. pastor. ' Ser vices tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sabbath school at 4 p. m. Weekly prayer and praise meeting every r Wednesday evening at 8.00; seats free. A cordial invitation is extended to strangers and visi tors. ' j St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and ' Campbell streets, Rev. A. D. McClure, Pastor. Sunday services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Evening subject, "Death in the Pot." Sab bath School at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting and Lecture Wedoesdav at 8 o. m. Subject. "The Book of Psalms." The pbiiic is cordially invited. Seats free.' Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets. Rev. W. C. Nor man, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Experience meeting at 10 o'clock a. m. in Lecture Room. Sunday School 4.00 p.m. Weekly oraver meetine and lecture Wednesday evenintr at 8 o'clock. Visitors and strangers are cordially invited to attend. St. Tames' (Episcopal) Church, corner of Third and Market streets, Rev. Robert Strange, Rector. Di vine Service every Sunday at 7.30 a. m., 11.00 a. m. and 6 p. m. Holy Communion every Sunday: the first Sunday at 11 a. m., the other Sundays at 7.30 a. m. Service also on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at 4.80 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed at at all times. - USTOM HOUSE J WILMINGTON. N. C Custodian's Office. June 15. 1892. Sealed pro no- sals will be received until 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday , June 22d, 1892, for fa rnishing fuel, lights, water, ice, miscellaneous supplies, washing towels, hauling ashes, and sprinkling streets for this building during the fiscal year ending June JO, 1893, or such portion thereof as may be deemed advisable. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved by the Treasury Department. ' june 16 2t th sa JOHN C. DANCY, Custodian. Carolina Beach Schedule. , ' Steamer Wilmington leaves for Carolina Beach : Monday... ... 9.30 A. M., 2.30, 5-00, 6.00 P. M. Tuesdav 9.30 Wednesday... 9.30 Thursday ..... 9.30 Friday.. 9.30 Saturday, 9.30 Sunday 10.CO 2.30. 5.00. 6.30 2.30, 5.00, .30 "Z 2.30, 5.00,-6.30 " 2.30, 5.00, 7.30 " 2.80, 4.00, 7.30 " 2.30, . - - . ; Train leaves Carolina Beach for Wilmington : Monday......,.7.00A.M., 12.30 8.10, 6.00 P.M. Tuesdav 7.00 Wednesday ....7.00 Thursday 7.00 " Friday........ 7.00 Saturday 7.UU " Sunday 10.45 " Passport, june 15 tf 12.30 3 10L 6.00 12.30 3 JO, 6.00 " 12.30 310, 6.00 " 12.30 6.00, 8.30 " .12.30 6.0,0 8.30 " e on " .... ..... . w.w JOHN W. HARPER. Wilmington Sea Coast E. E. Time Table in Effect June 6tli, 1892. Leave Princess Street.... ..... 6.00 and 10.00 A.M. 3.00, 5.10 and 7.15 P. M. " Ocean View 7.25 and 11.10 A. M. 4.00, 6.10 and 9 30 P. M. Sunday Train lve Princess St. 10.00 A. M. 8.00 P. M. . 11.10 A.M. 6.10 P.M. . J. R. NOLAN, Leaves Ocean View, june 5 tf - Gen. Manager. "ATLANTIC VIEW," . x - t WrigMsvllle Sound, N. C, For thirteen years has been a popular Summer Resort. - i Beautiful view of the Atlantic Ocean and Sound. Good bath houses. Postoffice on the premises, and telegraph office near by. j - Write for circular giving particulars of rates. ED. WILSON MANNING, - june 141m tn th sat j Proprietor. HIWTQW CAFE, OCEAN VIEW, WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION of Guests MONDAY, MAY 23. Soft Crabs, Devil Crabs,Picked Crabs Meat, Pig Fish, Shrimps and, other delicacies of the Sea Can be had every day in the Week from 7.C0 al m. to 9.00 o. m. E. L. HINTON, may 22 tf Manager. "THE OCEANIC" CAROLINA BEACH, i WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION Ol Guests . ... Friday, May 20th. For information, address may 19 tf- PHIL WRIGHT, Manager. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EXCURSION. r RACE M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL VT Will have their ANNUAL EXCURSION TO CAROLINA BEACH, NEXT TUESDAV, JUNE 21st. . Tickets50cts. and25cts. jnne!8 2tsatn Wheat Germ Meal. X In the Spring ; time, Wheat Germ Meal is the most satisfying and de lightful breakfast dish. Helps you work! Helps you think ! It feeds the brain and the muscles, and is almost self-digesting. ." -r mountain; health i pure water ! COOL BlREEZES! i -j WE WILL TAKE A LIMITED NUMBER OF Boarders at our Home, which has been enlarged for the accommodation of our Eastern friends seeking a pleasant summer resort. Try Old Fort, and see for yourself how pleasant it is tp be there. Board by the j week at $5. f Q R BLOCKER, Old Fort, june 17 to sep 1 McDowell County, N. C. THE FAMOUS CONNELLY; SPRINGS. D1 THIRD PARTY. Convention of the Sixth Congressional : Distriot. : x' x The; Third party convention of the Sixth Congressional District "was held at Rockingham, Richmond county; last Thursday. There were about fifteen del- presence nwer oermits bis -ii.M,.rrVi Vift does heatea, aituu6 - . g . feW . OU cv. .... ., DDIS. What caloric language. i Vegates two of whom were negroes and nt i.Kia rnsui. o "-VMir. na.ii ui lucui uavc uv.iwi.uiv.. v "ZZrinc. Nhheans. ur. 24 bbis. ciu"--- r lgl ; bales; 0mination for Congress was Total 111.,-- rosin,' 33ft I fVW. H. Odom. of .Anson, was sometimes 1 spirits wrrnune. x- ine 104 Thevgaie Omaha.: with J. M. Net receipts 1 at 'all ' U. S. port 2,483 bales; stock 592.060 bales. , : . j Spot cotton steady in New York jat 7J4c for middling; in Wilmington, mid dling steady at 7c. -. ' " r- j New York futures closed dull t?ut '- ' - - " h steady at a decline ot 4. and 5 points pn closing prices Thursday; June opened and closed at . 7.87; July .7.45 ; ahd closed 7.40; August 72 and closed 7.47; September 7.59 and closed 7.54. j, Receipts of cotton here yesterday 181 bales; same day last year 72. Re rp.inta for week ended yesterday 280 bales; for same week last year 265. He- ceipts for crop year to june ut, . ieu,w The battery was Tindal and White for the Giants and Harpet and Robinson for the Carolina Beach team. '., ''J. 1 ,,Mr4 H. A. Kure jhas built a very large grand' stand hear his place 'for specta tors which is ninety feet long anti twen tv feet wide. It will be ready lor use next Friday. . . . . : ' -A game was played yesterday after noon between the clerks ofMr. Katz and Messrs. "S.; & B. Solomon, at Hilton. The 'umpires were Mr. Albert Prempert for strikes and Mr; James Barnes forthe field. The Katz clerks beat the Solo mon clerks by a score of 14 to 8. The captains-were Mr. Tom Mclnnerny and C. MOK. . - t 'a TrrfrnAtft. Convention was Y. Et6 sneVa season; 188.095 Mr. Jas. Oldham. The Solomon boys ivcyuuiiwoui . X Siiidefs Tomato Sonp, Snider's Tomato Catsup The Best Known to the Trade. Try a sample package, and be con vinced. No other goods of this kind in this market to be compared with it For sale by- v The John L. Boatwright Co. V Telephone No. 14. may 89 tf - , Change of Bnsiness. ASK YODR DEALER FOE THE CELEBRATED BEAST) OF PINE BYE WHISKEY, R ITER MILLS. We have a few Barrels of 4-year-old N. C CORN WHISKEY. which we will sell in quantities to suit x at a REASONABLE PRICE." Jug orders from the Country receive our prompt' attention, by Freight or Express. ' Sol. Bear C Co., WHOLESALE LIQU0E DEALEBS, eb7tl WILMINGTON, N C. iIRECTLY ON LINE OF W. N. C. 1J1V1S- ion of R.& D. R. K., nd only iou yaras rrom station. Four daily passenger trains. - - -This favorite resort is now open. Cuisine simply unexcelled in the South, and presided over by a well- .' known Chef. !. . . , , , , - This water has been highly indorsed by hundreds ef . and has been nrononnced bv a - competent London authority to be fully equal, if not superior to any of the most celebrated mineral waters of Europe or America. It is shipped in large quanti ties all over the United States, and also direct to London, England. Water strongly diuretic and tonic. Livery stable, barber shop, laundry, Dan-room, cowl ing alley, pool and billiard tables. Unrivaled scenery. Splendid drives. Full band all the season. Write for -prospectus and rates to - j prospewua CONNELLY SPRINGS CO., may 28 2m " Connelly Springs, N. C. "VBVTSTWV KPUrWfiS AND BATHS. yj Shenandoah County, Va., opens June 22, under ; the management of Joseph 1 Dorsey, formerly of Bar num's Hotel, Baltimore. Moderate prices. Send for circular. Prof. Hoffman's Washington Orchestra en gaged. jane 15 lm SPARKLING Catawba Springs North Carolina. QPENS MAY 20th. J Unsurpassed for its climate and the beauty of its -surroundings,' excellence of its accommodations, high order of its patronage, and health restoring qualities of its waters. I ' - : Address E. O. ELLIOTT & SON, may 31 3m D&W T ! Proprietors. AT THE UNLUCKY CORNER I WE TAKE ESPECIAL CARE IN PACKING Goods for Carolina Beach, Wrightsvile, the Hammocks and Ocean View. We guarantee Goods, Prices, Give us yonr orders. PacklB elivery to any boat or train. ' Our Motto: Live BusinessJE'resh Goods. SrW. SANDERS & CO. june 12 tf ' ' "TXT ANTED LIVE AGENTS, FOR OFFICIAL IT Edition "Harrison & Keea: i-roiecnuu ames U. isiaine - pages, magmn- Yalue of Protection, by Hon. .-J TI wM mrlfinlv. Tr I cently illustrated. RetaU t$D. Immense torn Mr. I. L.. Harvey, Aicron, Uj inauc wj "LfJf " . Thos. CUnton, Everett, Mass., made J 151 in one day Books an Credit. Freight paid. Outfit 25c, or ree with reference. Write duick Address GLOBX BIBLE PUBLISHING CO., 723 Chestnut St., PhOa delphia,?a.,or 858 Dearborn St.,Chicago.Ill. je 14 lot
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1892, edition 1
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