.la. Sundays excepted,
ruiASi: notice
We will te claa to rccclva ccisunicatlca
from our m: cn izj .tsA U cutsets o
general latergst, tct, X.-s J. 'I ', T ' r .
Tne nasaaof the writer must always tj fur
nished to the Editor. - '
communlcauons must; tie written czly on
onesldeof the paper. (lvU J.v;.;.;. i
Personalities must te aroltled, I
And it 13 especially and pamctuaxl uiiacr
stood that the Editor does not always endcrse
the vfews ot correspondents unless so stated
L,
r
..MSS.IHKoranarroi
Vc
n
POSTAGE PAID
isra. roa Three
" six
rt'tl ft
r. nri one
I - hv carriers, free
at the above
If fsDer'eet
LowanclllberaL
Hi
lM ... rpnnrt any and
VOIf. XII
W ILMINGTON, C., THURSDAY; JULY 5, 1 888.
KaISrt their paper regularly.
NO 148.
ns pa
to.
e4:
PURELY VEGETABLE. "
iver Kidneys,
ND BOWELS.
w EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR - .
. .. i:.(i
. .V . li.lllS.
f f " " .
suit
Sitk lleanacne,
llilionimegH,
Jaundice,
Colic.
Swboitl Should be Without It,
U'lt. " V -an.l d.K-tor-bills.
LOCAL OSTEWS.
' INDKX TO NEW ADYERTISKlrtNTS.
Lost A Bunch of Keys ' : ,
Heinsberger Fireworks '
P C Miller Diamond Dye3
Heiksbkrcek Muslin Flags
Wanted A Rare Chance
Taylor's Bazaar Low Prices
Louis H Meabes Flannel Shirts
The.Sharpies At the Hammocks
, Mrs E B WiGGiNS-ust Received
Tiger Cigarettes will give satisfac
tion.! 1w
r.l iger Cigarettes a substitute for
paper wrapped goods. ' lw
Fly. Traps, best and cheapest, at
.Tacobi's Hdw. Depot, t
We would suggest to the manage
ment of the Seacoast R. R. that the
whistle be blown or the bell rung
five minutes or ten minutes before
each train leaves the Hummocks on
the return to the city. This will cost
nothing and be a great convenience
to excursionists.
A II....
. - r I T
THERt it P-' '
ONE
0NS LIVER REGULATOR
. I M M.
ii n - -
rStclstpdiwiy
CO., Sole Proprietor,
ch sac
US08 AND ORGANS'
..n t-it onrppa A"Wn TKRMS
(pEITEiV .im run i..v"..
M . . .. rt . oo T l-oon nn(
(OffWyln? lainai ruuicu. , a -J
tifiarpst stocks of
'MOS AND ORGANS
IS' THE SOUTH.
I can sell you any or the
first -class manu-
Pian
FROM U90 UPWARDS.
Org-
FROM $45 UPWARDS.
SENS 'FOR CATALOGUE.
JT. Lb. Stone,
RALEIGH, X. C.
BRANCH HOUSE :
t Docf Street, between Front and 'Secon'i.
WILMINGTON", N. C.
Jf 30 tt
Headquarters for BassBalls, Bats
Masks, Gloves, Belts &c. is atHeins
Derger's. t
Burglars. You can be safe from
them by using the Burglar Proof
Blind Locks, sold at Jacobi's. A
. . - -
Kxvh riu oi tnat tireu reeiiiitr as
quick as possible. Take Hood's Sar-
saparilla, which gives strength, a
gooa appetite ana Health.
One of the boats for the Rowing
Club has been completed aud wil
be on the river this afternoon at
6 o'clock with her full crew.
Col. F. A. Olds, of the Oroverner's
Staff, is here for the purpose of
making arrangements for pitching
the tents for the encapment.
Our friend Wade Harris, of the
Charlotte Chronicle, who was here
last week, has some very nice things
to say in his paner about our de
lightful seaside resorts.
me mayor naa a oisr aocKet on
hand this morning,. 13 cases in all.
There was nothing of special mo
ment, however, the interest being
divided between cases for disorderly
conduct and keeping unlicensed ca
nines.
Bathing Suits. Come down to
Headquarters. 25 dozen Flannel
Bathing Suits, in all sizes and colors,
sold at the lowest manufacturing
prices at the Wilmington Shirt Fac
tory, 27 Market st., J. Elsbach, Prop.
Look for the blue awning. t
The Stokley House,
pARTIES IN WANT OF ACC0MM0DA-
onsatWrihtsville will find the STOKLEY
OUbE well supplied with all that, !s nprs-
17.
Board by the Aa.
ptea.
week or month at low
X nsl1 suppers to order at any hour dur-
is0f,hHemllcides. of water,rish,craDsf
mm. shrimps, ic, furnished to guests. -
if tnrZl Zz: ' tng oais,nsning Taciae,
Ae,raniishei on short notice.
WStoklev Rah qa tvr. ni.-t .v.n . n . .
Pm 100 yards ot the Depot.
W. II. STOKLEY,
Proprietor.
Capt. George Morrison was one of
:the three conductors on the Sea-
coas-t Railroad yesterday and it re
minded us forcibly of old times
What Capt. Morrison doesn't know
-
about running a railroad train is
hardly yorth knowing at all.
Attention Ynung Men's Democratic Club
All members are hereby notified
that I. Shrier has the contract to
furnish uniforms, - where subscrip
tions and naniBs for enrollment will
hereafter be received.
E. H. Fr'ekman,
Chrm Finance Com.
V L. DOUGLAS
53 SHOE.
FOR
GKNTLJSM1TN.
TV
a
Jfnthfnall3 to wear the stocklne
LSdeu?1 3 SatuleM Shoe In the
I bw:"1. makes thpm mwoK
tsl Noand sewed shoe. Buy
L. do slaa$3 Snoe warranted.'
SiS fanS1? Shoe, the orUjlnal
omeit u shoe, which
-wMe shoes costing from $6
kSVyAsa-o shoe-Is unex-
a?S tSw fl s?OK 18 wrn by all
. aa Uce w in congress,
"Tito i ana if nnt BiMt n
UCGLA8, Brockton, Mais.
4,13 3BI eodln H-VpXQLAHN,
The tub race took place yesterday
from the Banks shore to the Hum
mocks. There were four contest
ants, Messrs. Wm. Spooner, Dan
Cameron, Archie Marines and C. E.
Croom. Mr. Spooner was the only
one who reached snore in his tub.
The prize is said to be a sum of
money.
Rock Crystal Spectacles aud Eyeglasses
Advice to old and young: In se
lecting spectacles you should be cau
tious not to take more magnifying
vower than has been lost to the eve
as in the same proportion that you
pass that point of increase, will cause
you further injury to the eye. Using
glasses of stronger power than is ne
cessary is the daily 'cause of prema
ture old age to the sight. You can get
the best at Heinsberger's.
But One Scrimmage.
There was but one disturbance
yesterday at the Hummocks, so (far
as we can learn, and that - was caus
ed by a difficulty between a young
man, "whose name we did not' ascer
tain, and a dispenser of milk
shakes under the pavilion. For a
minute or so glasses flew pretty live
ly and one of the contestants got a
bad cut over the eye. 'It is popu
larly supposed that there were po
lice officers on the ground but we
haye not yet heard of any arrests.
- A Pleasant Party.
Capt. Johnson, of the sharpie
Katie M. Daniels,, took . a party of
ladies and gentlemen from the Hum
mocks out sailing on the broad At
lantic yesterday afternoon, going
about two miles down the beach.
The sea was running with a pretty
good swell and the trip was highly
enjoyed by all. It was the first time
that some of the party had ever
been on the ocean, -but the Katie
rode the wayes so smoothly that
none of them got sea siek.
The Fire This Morning.
The alarm of fire shortly after 10
o'clock "this forenoon wtts caused by
the burning of a lot of fire woks in
Mr. J. S. Hooper's candy store on
North Front street. No one seems
to know how the fire originated but
it got there all the same. The fire
department turned out promptly
but they were not needed as the
flames had been put out with a
garden hose in use at the store be
fore they arrived. The loss
will probably amount to about $150,
fully covered by nsurance in Messrs.
Smith & Boat Wright's agency.
A Marine Monster.
Mr. John R. Watson showed us at
the Hummocks on Tuesday what is
hereabouts called a "monkey fish,"
but which is in reality the octopus,
or as some call -it, the devil-fish.
This was a small one and had been
found by a boy "in a conch. It is
truly a hideous-looking object yet
its contortions are lausrhable and
well earn for it the title of monkey-
fish. They grow to a large size,
large enough, it is said, to entangle
and devour men and animals. Vic
tor Hugo gives a thrilling descrip
tion xf a contest with one of these
marine monsters in his delightful
novel, "The Toilers of the Sea."
" The Fourth.
Yesterday was trulry one of
1
A Glorious Recratbu;
the The yacht race yesterday oyer the
most delightful summer days wet course of the Carolina Yacht Club
have; ever known' here. The sun ' at Wrightsvilie was won by Mr.
rose clear and bright and continued . Geo. D. Parsley, in the Mascot te, of
so througout the day but the heat 1 Mnsonboro, one of the first-class
was tempered by a pleasant breeze f yachts. The .judges were Captain
from the v. East. Generally the ) Henry Savage, Mr. Donald McRae
Fourth is a scorching, swejterihg f and Mr. E. G. Barker. t There were
day but yesterday was an exception I eleven entries, as follows: '
Marys
Bishop Hald's Consecration.
Bishop Leo Haid, of St.
college, in Gaston county, was con
secrated at the Cathedral in Balti
more, on July 1st. Commissions
were read.oue raising him to Bishop
of Messenia in Greece, and the other
appointing him Vicar Apostolic of
the Diocese of North Carolina.
The first commission makes him
Titular Bishop or non-resident pre
late. Both commissions were writ
ten in Latin and signed by Pope
Leo. Bv his appointment to the
bishopric he does not cease to be
Abbot of the monastery. . Among
the officers of the Mass were: Con-
secrator and celebrant. Cardinal
Gibbons; consecrators, Bishops
Becker and Seideubusch: deacons of
honor to the Cardinal, the Rev.
Fathers John Slattery and Ce
lestine.
Certainly jwell Managed.
To be exact, there were just 2,600
Deonle moved yesterday by the
Seaside Railroad. .There were three
conductors and 21 trains were run
on the road during the day aud
night. The movement of these
trains with absolute safety was a
nice matter and required skilful
management and close attention.
to the. rule.
In all of our experience we have
never yet kno wn the whole citygivenl
over so thoroughly to .the enjoy
m en tof a Holiday as was the case
here yesterday. The whole 'town
turned out, en masse, for a day" of
pleasure. The white people
left the town for the seaside
resorts and the colored people found
attractions which kept them in the
city. It is probable that 6,000 peo
ple left the city yesterday for the
neighboring seaside resorts. At Car
olina Beach there were over 1,000
and it was as much as the Sylvan
Grove could do to bring . them all
back to the city. It was a delight
ful day there. The surf was elegant
and hundreds of bathers at a time
enjoyed its delights. Others went
to the Rocks for a day of good fish
ing, and still others steamed on to
Southport, Fort Caswell and the
Black fish Grounds. The movement
towards the Sound was immense
The first train, which pulled out at
6:30 a. m., carried down a large list.
Others followed in rapid succession
and till a late hour of the day they
were all crowded. Through causes
which were beyond the control of
the management there were some
vexatious delays, but these could
not be avoided. General Manager
Chadbourri had a big responsibility
on his shoulders yesterday and his
first care was, necessarily, for abso
lute safety. He could not afford to
discount any risks whatever. It is
estimated that nearly 3,000 persons
passed yesterday over this joad.
They were delivered safe at the
Hummocks and returned safe .to the
city."' The last train left the beach
about 1 o'clock this morning
Heartily Welcomed.
SECOND CLASS.
Sprite, sailed by A. J. Flanner. .
Mabel.sailed by A. M. Waddell,Jr.
Hermit, sailed by Robt. H. Cowan.
Loulie, sailed by. John W. Atkin
son. ' ::' :, , - ... '
Little Alice, sailed by S. P. Cowan.
Rosa, sailed by W. L. Smith.
' FIRST CLASS.
Phantom, sailed by R. L. WiL
liams.
Ripple, sailed by J. H. Daniel. V
Idler, sailed by Pembroke Jones.
Mascotte, sailed by Geo. D. Pars
ley. " .' ' -; :' , ;-
Peggoty, sailed by Fred. Kidder.
, The start was made at 4 o'clock,
and in the following order:
Sprite, at 4 o'clock; Mabel, 4:0:47;
Hermit, 4:0:50; Loulie, 4:2 :7; Little
Alice, 4:2:22; Rosa, 4:3:42; Phan
torn, 4:4:37 Ripple, 4:5:12; Idler,
4:G:35; Mascotte, 4:6:42; Peggotyj
4:6:45.
The
style,
wind.
boats all started off in fine
There was a good sailing
At the start it was about
S. E. by S. but later, and before the
race had concluded, it was almost
due South. The contest was a spir
ited one and the regatta as a whole
has been pronounced the most beau
tiful ever sailed over the Wrights
vilie course. The banks were lined
with spectators, some of whom kept
progress with the boats by walking
down and up the beach. The result
was as follows, the yachts coming in
on the home tack as follows:
Sprite, 5:51:5; Mabel, withdrew;
Hermit, withdrew; Little Alice, .up
set; Rosa, 5:44:40; Pharitom, with
drew; Ripple, 5:47:49; Idler, 5:39:30;
Mascotte, 5:37; Peggoty, 5:38:32.
The Mascotte was in first and won
the champion flag and a handsome
pitcher of solid silver valued, it
is said, at $200;time 1 hour, 30 minutes
The Queen of St. John's arrived m and 17A seconds. The Peggoty was
-. Accommodating. '." .- '
An instance of kindly accommo
dation on ths part of railroad: offi
cials here is mentioned to lis by Mr.
x. onrier. ine natter n.nri pintbfo
. - ..C-T ' . wvtfaUIVl -
Mr. Shrier had engaged to.deliver a
mrge uumoer or campaign hats to
members of the Democratic Ciub in
this city by the Fourth and although
ordered in ample time they were de
layed. In this emergency Mr Em
erson, G. F. A. of the Atlantio Coast
LJne, telegraphed and ordered the
consignment hurried through. - The v
got here yesterday and -although
tbe freight offices were cloAd n
that day they 'were delivered then
and a large number were worn by
the young men on that day. -
- - r - 1. . ,
The Gauze Door Range. 1-
The announcement made in tho
Daily Review on Monday thrttMr.
N. Jacobi would on Tuesday after
noon exhibit a new ' cooking stove
at hisstoreXon South : Front" street,
and. would illustrate the process, by
broiling steaks in an oven arid boil
eggs without water dre w together
quite a number of our citizens at
Mr. Jacobi's store dmring the after
noon. The exhibition was' a m
cessful one and delighted" all who
saw it. The purpose was to intro
duce here the "Gauze Door Range," ;
which covers a process which bids
fair to revolutionize some of the
best methods of cooking food.' ; '
It was said that .the Hummocks
was to have been rechristened yes
terday arid the new hotel given r a
name as well as a local habitation,
but nothing seeros to have been done
. - . . i . . . . .- -.
jciv iti mis uirecnuu, oouie names
have been suggested but none have .
yet been submitted to the Directors
of the road. r . . , r
The country calls for. three cheers
and a million "Tigers'Vfor the can
didates. . : -" "" '. iw
NEW ADVEBTI8EMEXITO.
The
when
)emg
From Freund's Music and Drama New
York.
The Emerson Pianos are remarka
ble for their full, free tone, which is
both beautiful in quality and very
powerful; its evenness and sympa
thetic touch commend it to afl mu
sicians. The new scale, which has
been put in the news styles, has
greatly added to and increased the
musical qualities of the instru
ments. . tf.
10,000 Tiger Cigarettes have been
sold here to one organization, for
private use. lw.
930 train was so crowded
it left Front Street there
six coaches packed with
eop!e, that- it ran by Market
street. At this - point there
were several hundred people
waiting. They had to content
themselves as best they could until
the next. The .crowd continued to
swell and when th next train re
turned from the Sound it was stop
ped there and the crowd in a few
minutes filled all of the coaches.
This train was then run back to the
Sound and did not go to Front
street at all. The telegraph wires
are not yet up and therefore this
great aid in handling trains was not
ayalable. There were, of course,
some disagreeable and vexatious
delays but everybody knew that
they were simply unavoidable and
they were accepted as a general
thing with a good grace. The result
was that there was not an accident
of any kind on the line of the road.
The General Manager and every
body under him are to be congratu
lated. ' '
Tiger Cigarette smoke can be in
haled without danger, - v lw,
below last night. Capt. Paddison
went down to meet her and brought
her ud at the city this forenoon.
She tied ud at her dock, near the
foot of Dock street,and in a few mo
ments her decks, and saloons were
crowded with people. She realJy
received a popular ovation on her
arrival here as there were probably
two thousand persons who visited
her within an hour after her arrival
She is a handsome boat and
a whale. She is simply enormous,
and can accommodate a large nam
ber. Standing on her hurricane
deck one can see over the top of some
of the neighboring buildings. The
floor of her wheel house is nearly 30 wards purchased
feet above the level' of the water.
The Queen was built at Cincinnati
in 1884 and rebuilt at Jacksonville
in 1885. She is .193 feet in length
and 59 feet wide, over all, with 8 feet
depth of hold, and draws 4 feet,
light. She is within a fraction of
414 tons, nt, has 56 state rooms and
131-berths and can accommodate
regularly 300 passengers, 150 of jeach
class. She is specially licensed,how
ever, to carry 1,500 excursionists.
She has two engines, high pressure,
with 20-inch diameter of cylinder, 7
feet 3 inches stroke of piston arid is
allowed a pressure of 191 pounds to
the square inch. She has three
decks, one long cabin, handsomely
upholstered, which extends almost
the. entire length of the upper deck,
with state rooms opening into it on
either hand. She is bv all odds the
largest fiver steamer that has ever
tied up to a wharf in Wilmington,
and standing at one end of the long
cabin one is forcibly reminded of
those magnificent steamers on Long
Island Sound, -the Pilgrim and the
Bristol.
Well, the Queen is here at last and
in a few days, probably by Monday
next, will be read v to commence a
regular schedule. She will be un
der the commandof Capt. R. P. Pad
dison, a careful, courteous and ex
perienced steamboatman.
Indications.
For North Carolina, slightly cool
er, followed by stationary tempera
ture and local rains, followed by
fair weather.
second coming in in 1 hour, 31
minutes and 47 seconds. The
Idler was third. Her time was
1 hour, 32 minutes and 55 seconds 1
The prizes were presented by Col.
Johii W.Atkinson, felicitiously, and
was responded to by Capt. O. A.
Wiggins in behalf of Mr. Parsley,
Capt. Wiggins remarks were well
to the point.
The Mascotte, the wi nning boat,
nails from Mason do ro. sue is a
home boat, having been built some
years ago by Messrs. Cassidev &
Ross, of this city, for the late Capt.
1. B. Granger, by whom she was
called the Foam. She was after-
by Mr. Parsley.
CMie wiio ill guuu iiauus jcijiciuajf
with a "commander who is a good
sailor and who was backed by a fine
crew.
Laying the Corner-Stone.
Those of the colored people who
remained in the city yesterday had
a very enjoyable day. The princi
pal interest centered in tne laying
of the corner-stone of the new brick
building now being erected on the
corner of Nun and Seventh streets
by the colored Odd Fellows here.
There were a large number of col
ored visitors here. The procession
Was formed of Free Love Lodge No.
1,469 and Golden Lyre Lodge No.
1,608, accompanied by membera of
visiting lodges from Charleston,
Raleigh, Fayetteville and South-
port. They marched to liuth Hall,
as the new building has been desig
nated, preceded. by the Enterprise
Cornet Band. The ceremonies took
place at 4 o'clock. Rev. E. A. Alex
ander, of this city, was the chap
lain, and Jas. S. Leary, of Fayette-
ville. was the orator. John W. Neal
was master of ceremonies.
Z ; Loot. ; :;';- -;
JNJ BUHCH SMALL KEYS. FINDER -
will rewarded hy leaving samo at
Jy8t ; REVIEW OFFICE.
TheSharpiocv
AT THE HAMMOCKS WILL TAKE 8AIL-
in&r tiartles out at an v hnnr onlnw VmtHia -.
remalnlnsr In the sound, ah iPRirri - Tt,Q
bnarpies are penectly safe and are provided
with comfortable seats, Pishinor naitfos tni-on .
to the Fishing Bands outside. Troiiinc par
ties accommodated. Apply on Board or at the
Wanted. 9
BARE CHANCE TO.GO INTO BUSINESS.
Will sell at .a low flenre a navinc httstnpsia
Reason for selling, going Into some other bus
iness. A rare chance for"an active man, with
limited capltaL Address -v
. LOCK BOX 571.
JJ" Wilmington, N. C.
Steamer Passport
JT ILL RUN A DIME EXCURSION FOR
the Colored People Thursday afternoon, leav
ing wharf at 6:30
On Friday afternoon there will be a Dime
Excursion for the Whites, and on Saturday
anernoon tne boat will make a trip to Caro
lina Beacht leaving wharf at 6 p. m., train
leaving Beach at 10 o'clock. jy 3 1
Office; f ih Secretary .mi Trcss-irer
OF WILMINGTON WELDON R. E. CO..
WILMINGTON,' N. C, July 2, 1853.
1
-j - - " i
A DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT. pN
the Capital Srock Of the Wilmington & Weldon
Railroad Company will be paid on and after
July 15th, 1888, to all stockholders of record on
the books of the Company, on June 80th, 1888.
The Transfer Books will stand ctosed from
J uhe 30th, 188?, to July 15th, im, inclusive.
JAS. F. POST, Jb.,
jy 33t Secretary and Treasurer.
rJUSLITJ FLAGG,
ALL SIZES,
Paper Cap PotoIfl,
The exercises were very interest- JapaHOSB fllld 0hin0f,'l
' - .. j : ; a xi .i l . - - r- i.
ing ana impressive uuu were uueuu-
ed by a vast concourse of iieople.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
the procession reforhied and march
ed to the City Hall, where it was dis
missed.
At night a gra'nd festival was held
in Ruth Hall for the benefit of thej
building fund antit Was largely at-1
tended. i
night were veryie. There were
WirfiCloth for vour windows and
and doors can. be had at JacobPs ao some very fine displays injhe
Hdw. Depot.
t I city.
- Lanterns
FOR SALE CHEAP AT
HEINSBBRGER'S
CAROLINA BEACH.
OTEAMER SYLVAK GKOVE WILL leave
for Carolina Beach on Tuesday. Wedr.r iiv
and Thursday at 30 a. m. and 3 p. m. Hur l?
on afternoon trips. .
. v , - j. w. iiAiirr::,
37 2 V ' ; " : : . . . General Zzzzzxi i