Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 28, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MCXRNINGr STAR Itj WIIXIAEI U. BERNAItD, PUBLISHED DAILY 2XCZPT MONDAYS ratkb or suasoairnoH, xm anvaac. oiio Year (by Hall), Postage Paid,. s t Months, . " .. ........ 90 uu mm m Three Months " " " " . t 60 Oie Month, " , . w ... " 60 CFTo City subscribers, delivered In any part HtySubi of the .City, Twav IVentoare not authorised le olleot tor more iTm vaa a e uor wcm&. .ur a ;i t. w U11 nan three months In advance. ; itered at tho Post -Offioe at Wilmington. N. C as oewna uuus master . ; 1 J tn All UT TUUA. X lUIS OUTLINES. The river and harbor appropriation bill was considered in the v Senate yesterday, and among the amend incuts agreed to was one increasing the appropriation to complete the improvement of the Gape Tear river be ow Wilmington, from $100,000 to .f2-tr ,wu;tnepuDnc lano. mil was pass-1 el in the House, and the tariff bill considered. . The Georgia divi sion of the Farmers' Alliance met in Atlanta yesterday to discuss the feasibility of establishing a Central Exchange with a capital of one mil lion dollars, the Alliance of Georgia lias sixty thousand' members, and their purpose is to do away with middle men in purchasing sap- plies and selling their crops. The German Landtag convened ve.-terday, the session being opened with a speech from King William; the speech abounds in liberalpro mises, and his government,' like that of the late King Frederick, will be exercised as a legacy from his grand father. - A train from Montgome ry, Ala., to Mobile, went through a small bridge about three o'clock yes terday morning; the train became .ihuost a total wreck, four persons v.ere killed, one dangerously hurt, and several others slightly injured. Mrs. Julia Moore, an aged lady of Henderson, N. C, who fainted from fright and fell upon the rail road track, was run over by a freight train yesterday and killed. Mo bile was visited Tuesday night with the heaviest rainfall ever recorded there, and which lasted thirty-six hours; considerable damage was done. There were wide fluctua tionsinthe prices of wheat and corn iu the Chicago market yesterday; provisions were dull and unchanged. The removal of twenty post office inspectors throughout the country, was ordered yesterday by the Postmaster General, to take effect June 80th, and about ten others will be removed shortly; no money to pay them is the cause. New York markets: Money easy at H per cent.; cotton quiet at 10i lOf cents; wheat, No. 2 July 86 8Cc; corn, No. 2 July 54i55c; spirits turpentine dull at 36c; rosin quoted at $1 101 15. The Normal School bfgiHS 10th July. at Winston No une accuses Morton of being very much of a statesman. 0:;of the California delegation eai ) n Chicago before the nomination tin' Harrison could not possibly be bl. cmm! if nominated. irhliardt and Lang try are to be lanned in September. Glad to fiear it. The old adage holds -'It i never too late to mend." Bat since the world was made was there ever before each a Convention of moijrt:l(3 and marplots and time sfivern and office seekers and parti san tooier? : he papers are saying poor John oh-imin ! No such man is worthy tL.t (Miinideration of any party, mnch hf ii 13 the President of a Kepnb ht: f 60,000,000 people. I'll- platform of the Monopolists Ailt throw dust in the eyes of no w i le -riwake American citizen. Yon ' ii drive a four horse wagon through and sophistries. . " man in his senses will think of PU"K Harrison alongside of Cleve lnd. To compare Morton with TiiwMoao in to compare a sand fiddler with tf.at "ungodly big fiddle'Mn the orchestra. The Chicago Tribune, Rep-, says Harrison is unpopular Indiana. An Indianapolis dispatch says: ' ibe icsult be as it may at Chicago, (i rtY hh8 ,re6Qy been sufficient in the wifctbfiDi-Harrison feud to distract and em fJ" er the party for years to come.H nator Mitchell, Rep., of Oregon, not believe that Harrison's Chi nese record will hurt him io the Pa Cific States. Then they ought to stop howling. Senator Dolpb, of the same Stte, agree3 with Mitchell. . papers think it verv doubt- fl aa to Harrison's ability to carry hiown State. Blaetfeari Williams fanne,l him oat for Governor, The Ia,iianaiane may prefer a ticket of ah and honorable men. Wo hope so. snator Jones, of Arkansas, puts u t'i ve think when he savsr f . 7 . " '. . 0 : Hrri8on is repreeeaUtive Repabli- . .tTC,no, nowever, can . nea Buy- elJe fr'won ia not different from anybody I VCil XTjTT-NO RJT Representative ; Turner, of Ga., th intra TTnrrioAm tive Bynum, of Indiana, Democrat, says:' "It. is the best nomination the Republicans could have made under the circumstances. Harrison is a clean man, with a good record and fair ability." Representatives Barnes, of Ga., says, Harrison is not a strong man. Dingier, of Maine, I Rep., says it is a strong nomination. Campbell, Dem., Ohio, says: nnue Harrison is a much etronircr wn mn rome persons suppoee, yet, in my opinion, ne cannot carry any or the uemoeratic States, nor do I think that anv one can beat Cleveland and the rod hn. aana " Henry M. Stanley, the noted Af ri can traveller, whose fate is at pres ent involved in doubt, is a Welsh- mu oy Dirm. tie waa oorn ot very i ... . . poor parents in 1840. A sketch of him says: When three years of ace he was nUced m me poor nouae. wnere be romatned un til he was thirteen years of ago tie then taught school and subeeaaenU? shinned u a cabin boy for New Orlean, where he was adopted by a merchant whoso name was assumed instead of his own. which was Kowlands. 'His adoptive father died without a will and Stanley was thrown upon his own re - sources. He enlisted in the Confederate army upon the breaking out of the civil war; was ieo prisoner, ana upon nis re lease loioea the united stales navy." Senator Butler, of South Carohoa regards the ticket as very weak. So says Senator Hampton. He thinks Harrison the weakest man that the Republicans could have chosen. So appears to be Senator Colquitt's opin ion. Senator Beck says: "If we can't beat a weak man like Harrison, wo can't beat anybody." Senator Call, Democrat, of Florida, says: "I con sider Harrison a weak man. I think Allison is the strongest man the Re publicans could have nominated. The'Repnblican ticket is variously thought of in Washington. The sum of scores of interviews is iven in the Washington Post, now to be classed as an Independent morning paper. What party it will support in the pending campaign is not yet revealed. It says the Republican members of Congress indorse the ticket, while the Democrats think it can be beaten. And so thinks the Stab. Let us all work to beat it, and beat it badly. The Charleston News and Courier says that the "Harrison coat of arms in the Presidential campaign will be a Joss House, statant: two Chinese Mandarins rampant upon a field of rice paper. Motto: Csuo hoe stgno vinces" We suppose that Morton's will be a "bar'l" with two campaign distributors rampant npon the first floor of a big cotton mill. Motto: Ad captandam vulgus. Mr. Morley denounced the Tory Administration for the manner of the enforcement of the Coercion Act in Ireland. Ho described scenes in Irish courts of justice that might be taken from a cotnio opera. This is the way Bloody Balfour's work is arraigned in the British House of Commons. Here is the first attack on Harrison we have seen in an opposition paper. The Augusta Chronicle, High Tariff say 8: ''Harrison ia a railroad attorney, identi fied with Elkios in Wall street schemes and Mooiana cattle bobbles He and Blaine's pattner are said to have gone heavily into the flcttctious ranch business and mining speculations out west." Here is the way the Independent Washington Post figures it out: ' Between Cleveland and Harrison there are nine doubtful States: New York, Indi ana. California. Nevada. Colorado, Connec ticut. Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin. They represent one hundred and two elec toral votes. Ohio is not douDliui, and neither is New. Jersey. The one is safely Republican and the other Democratic. The several colleges of the State, including the University, have sent out many young men " this year who will become useful citizens and im portant agents in developing North Carloioa. Let them all stand by North Carolina. . V REff ADVERTISEMENTS. A. Shbibb Bargains. - Muhson Summer clothing. -C 8 Lovb Dissolution notice. Excursion Firgt Baptist S. B. T. D. Lovr Commission business. ... ' E. WABBKir& SoxAt Hammocks. 8 A. ScBxdss & Co Sale bar fixtures. ' Mr. Julius Henry Schutte, a na tive of Linden, in" Germany, but for over - thirr ) years ' a resident of this' city, died yesterday, aged within one month of 79Vears. - He leaves "a wife . - . iiiiiiiili WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, Local Itota. ; 1 Choioe'huckleberries are quoted in the New York market at 810 cents per quart. The Sunday School of the First Baptist Church will give an excur sion to Carolina Beach to-morrow on the Sylvan Grove. A bad dog that had severely bitten a small colored boy on South Front street, was killed .yesterday by order of the Mayor. Rev. C. L. Arnold will preach a sermon at St. Paul's church Sunday night in review of and reply to Col. Ingersoll's last article in the June number of the North American Re mew. Rev. jJ. P. Pearoe oolored, living in Marcus' alley, near Front street market, reports that his house was entered by a burglar Tuesday night and a suit of clothes and other articles were stolen. Major T. D. Love, surviving partner of the firm of C. S. Love & Co., gives ototiee of the dissolution of the firm by the death of Mr. C. S. Love, and that the business in this city will be continued as heretofore byT. D.Love. The decoration of tho platform of the Convention Hall the Opera House Was not elaborate but was significant. It consisted of two na tional flags one of them surmounted with the same old Democratic roos ter that the "Atlantic" beys display ed in the Cleveland campaign. Mr. Wade H. Harriss, city edi tor of the Charlotte Chronicle, and one of the delegates from Mecklen burg to the Congressional Conven tion, was cordially greetedyesterday by many friends and acquaintances who recalled with pleasure his for mer brief residence in Wilmington. Wm. Fennell, a colored man, was brought before a commission consisting of Justices John Cowan andW. W. Harriss and Dr. P. W. Potter to inquire into bis sanity. Fennell was adjudged to be insane and was turned over to the county authorities to be sent to the asylum at Goldsboro. A Trip Dra k Stiver. I&The delegates to the Convention, by invitation of the New Hanover delegates, visited Carolina Beach yesterday and were much pleased with their trip. The New Hanover members of the Convention and the people of Wilmington generally, did all they could to make the time pass pleasantly for their friends, and the delegations expressed themselves as delighted and under many obliga tions for the universal kindness they received. A delegate from Cabarrus took charge of the pilot-house and steered the Sylvan Grove in safety to her land ing. Though a stranger to piloting vessels on the Cape Fear, he is an adept in the political waters. The Sylvan Grove had a large crowd but there was plenty of spare room, though nearly four hundred passen gers were on board. Col. HOWltBd NUllt4. The Committee of Notification. Messrs. W. H. Neal, P. B. Means, D. G. Worth and Wm. Black, sent the following telegram to Hon. Alfred Rowland immediately after the ad journment of the Convention yester day: "The Democratic Convention of the Sixth Congressional District has last nominated you byf acclamation, by a rising voce, io succeea yourseii in Congress from, this District, and we have been appointed a committee to notify yon thereof, which we will fur ther do by letter." Daring the afternoon the following telegram was received in reply to the above: Washington, D. C, June 27,'88. To W. H. Neal and others, Committee: Telegram received. Present to the Convention my sincere thanks for the honor conferred. Accept my kind regards for your complimentary telegram. ALFRED ROWLAND. New Boats The Clyde steamer Fanita, from New York, brought out three fine boats, a yawl forXieut. Gov. Sted m&n, a metallic life boat for Capt. R... H. Beery, and a yacht for Mr. H. Walters. The latter is twenty feet long and ranks In the first class. She has been christened the Peggoty, of Wrightsville, and will make her first appearance in publio in the regatta at Wrightsville on the Fourth of July. DaaaocraUe cm at Birpiw. A Young Men's Cleveland and Fowle Club, with twenty-five members, was organized at . Burgaw r on . Monday night, with the following officers; President T. L. Moore. Secretary and Treasurer William Rivenbark. ' Corresponding Secretary A. .R. Paddison. IfaatMMr laoieanaaa. .The following are the Indleationa for to-day, received at 1 a. m.5 v- For .Virginia rand North Carolina, light to fresh .soatheasterly.-wmds. brisk on the coast," stationary,tempe rature and rain. 5 ' r ' DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION For tba Slxtb ConaraMloaal District all tae Couatlea BepreMatcrf na. Alfred ftowlaa Baaoaslaataa Bam'l J. PsaabertOD Chosen Elector Tne speeches, tie. The Democratic Convention for the Sixth Congressional District assem bled in the Opera House yester day at noon. There was a large at tendance of delegates, who occupied seats assigned them in the parquette while in the galleries were seated a number of interested spectators. The Convention was called to order by Mr. J. L Macks in the absence of Mr. J. A. Lockhart, Chairman of the Congressional Committee. Mr. W. H. Neal was made temporary chair man and Mr. Wade H. Harris of Mecklenburg, Mr. E. H. McRae of Maxton, and representatives of the city press were requested to act as secretaries. The chair appointed the following committees. Permanent Organization J J Dun- lop, Anson; S J Pemberton, Stanly; W H Harris, Mecklenburg; H C Mofflt, Columbus; L M Morrison, Ca barrus; J W McCain; Union; J F Mo Nair, Richmond; A G Ricaud, New Hanover; A V Goodman, Brunswick; A C Oliver, Robeson. Credentials Chas McRae, Robeson; S J Stanley, Brunswick; G H Smith, New Hanover;T LMcNair, Richmond; John R Simpson, Union; Jos F Mei- senheimer, Cabarrus; H D William son, Columbus; H M Wilder, Meck lenburg; J M Brown, Stanly; C M Burns, Anson. Resolutions W F Crump, Anson; S J Pemberton, Stanly; T R Robertson, Mecklenburg; Joel Hines, Columbus; E H Hall, Cabarrus; D A Covington, Union; T L McNair, Richmond; M Bellamy, New Hanover; J B Mercer, Brunswick; N A McLean, Robeson. Mr. Walker Meares, of the New Hanover delegation, proceeded to of fer a resolution, but was interrupted on a point of order. The Chair deci ded the point well taken, and the res olution without being read was refer red to the Committee on Resolutions. The resolution related to the pre sent manner of appointing delegates to the Congressional Convention, which it was urged should be altered, especially in the manner of instruct ing delegates. The committee to whom they were referred reported that in their opinion the Convention had no authority to deal with the subject matter contained in the reso lution, and the Convention endorsed their report. The committee retired.for consulta tion, and for the purpose of pre paring their reports. Mr. A. G. Ri caud, in behalf of the New Hanover delegation extended an invitation to the Convention to visit Carolina Beach on the steamer Sylvan Grove, at 3 p. m. The Committee on Permanent Or ganization reported, recommending that the officers selected for tem porary organization be made perma nent officers. The Convention adop ted the report. The chair stated that if there was no objection the Convention would proceed to elect a new Congressional Committee. Anson named J A Lockhart; Brunswick, George tM McKIethan; Cabarrus, Dr R S Young; Columbus, Pearson Ellis; Mecklenburg, F B McDowell; New Hanover, J I Macks; Richmond, W H Neal; Robeson, W S Norment; Stanly, S J Pemberton; Union, H B Adams. At a subsequent meeting of this Committee, Mr. Lock- hhart was eleeted chairman and Mr. Neal, secretary. While waiting for reports from the nthflr eammitteeo. Mr. W. S. Mor- ment and Mr. Paul B. Meares were called for and briefly addressed the Convention. The Committee on Credentials re ported all the counties represented and no contest from any county, ana to save time, at the suggestion of the chair, the reoort was. on motion, j - M - adopted. The chair directed the secretary to call the roll for nominations for a candidate for Congressman. Anson being called, a delegate an nounoed that that county gave way to Union, and in response Mr. D. A Covington arose and in a graceful and forcible speech nominated Hon. Alfred Rowland, of Robeson county. amid the applause of the Conven tion. At the conclusion of his speech Mr. Covin eton moved that the nomi nation be made by acclamation, and the motion waa adopted unanimously by a rising vote. r a ti T?tahrkli.tA moved that a committee of three be appointed to notify . Col. Rowland of his nomina- v r a Afar1 tion. ana tne mouon ueiug the : chair ; appointed . Messrs. D. G. Worth of New Hanover, Wm. Black of Robeson, and P. B. Means of Ca barrus aa the committee. On motion of Mr. Worth the chalr- mn nf iii' flnrwAntion was made a memoer oi lue vuiu.imw ' . . . . ii 14 A a The counties Were then caliea lor nominations for a candidate for Elec -Plan- tor for the Sixth" Congressional Dis-; trict. , " rrri JUNE 28, 1888. Anson yielded to New Hanover county, and Mr. SoL H. Weill, re sponding in a short but pointed speech, nominated Mr. Samuel J. Pemberton of Stanly county. Columbus, seconded the nomination with a rattling good speech by Mr. Pearson Ellis, and when Union was called . Mr. D. A. Covington moved that the nomination be made unan imous. The motion was adopted by acclamation, amid prolonged ap plause In response to repeated calls Mr. Pemberton then took the platform. He thanked the Convention tor the honor conferred upon him, and ex pressed his pleasure at seeing so much unanimity in this as in all other Dem ocratic conventions, which he thought was a sure sign of victory for the party in November. In accept ing the nomination he did so with some misgivings, but he declared his purpose to canvass the district from one end to the other, and from town ship to township in some counties. He believed that with a thorough canvass North Carolina would give a Democratic majority of thirty thou sand In November; and it we did our dutyin this campaign the death- knell of the Republican party would bejsounded. On the conclusion of Mr. Pember- , ton's stirring speech which was fre quently interrupted with applause, Mr. A. G. Ricaud said that Hon. A. M. Waddell was outside the hall and suggested that he be invited to ad dress the Convention. There were loud cries for Waddell, and as this gentleman entered the hall he was greeted with tumultuous applause. When the din had some l what subsided the chair appointed Mr. F. W. Kerchner and Col. Paul B. Means to escort Col. Waddell to the platform. Col. Means presented CoL Waddell to the Convention as one of the Elec tors for the State at large, and as the ohampion who had first driven into his hole the Republican leader Al fred Dockery. Col. Waddell, after gracefully ac knowledging the compliment paid him, said that he rejoiced to know that the Convention had acted so unanimously in the nomination of Col. Rowland. He took it as a har binger of the success of the party as he did the unanimous nomination of Cleveland for the Presidency. But he said, it would not do to underrate the enemy. It is not going to be a walk-over and it was the duty of every Democrat to pull off his coat and work for the success of the ticket. Alluding to Mr. Dookery he said that he had no doubt that Judge Fowle was fully able to take care of him. As for himself, he would al ways hold himself ready, and would make a thorough canvass of the State if sustained by the Executive Com mittee. Col. Waddell was warmly applauded throughout his speech and at its close. The Committee on Resolutions, through their chairman, M. Bellamy, Esq., submitted their report as fol lows: The Democrats of the Sixth Con gressional District, assembled in con vention, heartily endorse the re- nomination of (irover Cleveland for President, and the nomination of Allen G. Thurman for Vice President of the United States, and review with much gratification and satisfaction the work and policy of President Cleveland's administration, which invites the closest scrutiny concern ing its ndelity and devotion to the pledges which four years ago in volved the suffrages of the people, and the trusts then committed to the Democratic party by the election of that statesman and patriot. We also nail wltn pleasure tne nom ination of Daniel G. Fowle for Gover nor and of Thomas M. Holt for Lieu tenant Governor, together with the rest of the Democratio State ticket. and pledge each and all our most hearty and zealous support. That we reamrrn tne principles enunciated in the platforms adopted by the Convention at tst. ixuis ana the State Convention at Raleigh. This Convention warmly endorses the course of the Hon. Alfred Row land, member of Congress from this District, who haTMhls day been unan- imouslv renomuz&tea xor a secona term anrl nladca The cordial SUDDOrt of the Democracy of the Sixth Con gressional District. The report of the committee was apopted, and after a vote of thanks to the officers of the Convention, and to the New Hanover delegation for- courtesies extended, the Convention on motion, adjourned sine die. aaaaa.B,aam liar rah for Haaeoaa, In the U. S. Senate yesterday through the efforts of Senator Ran som, an amendment to the River and Harbor bill passed, increasing the appropriation for the completion of the improvement of the Cape ear river below Wilmington, from $100, 000 to $245,000. VRA. WTHSLOWB BOOTHma STROP. KIT Stlvajtcs Ooaa thnswrttes ta-tho Bottom Ckrit tian Fruman would by ao means reeom- nwnul uit kind of IMdlollie Which W did not be rood MrucmiAiTT to mrnT, tmi V . a ... Mil a blearing indeed, by gfrtac an infant troubled with oouo pains, ruet broken rest at night. . , anVet sleep, and tho parents na- Hon parents oaa axrore- olate those bteaslnjpv Hero is aa article which works to perfection, ana wuon is narnuest; lor the sleep which tt affords the Infant is perfectly 1 . button." And durln the process of teeth- I uyrlts value Is Incalculable, we have freqnent- I r." f"" ." .ww w iv th without It from the birth of tho child till It bad finished with the teethkvr slere, on any conside ration whatever, eoia by au araciut. cents a ootue.- WHOLE NO. 6789 Aeademy or the Iaearaatloa. The Annual Commencement of the Academy of the Incarnation took place last night. Great interest was manifested by the parents and friends of pupils, and the spacious hall of the Academy was packed with people. The exercises opened with a grand march of all the pupils. Miss Rebecca Weill presiding at the piano. Ad dresses and recitations were delivered by Miss Maggie Price, Miss Eliza WeilL MissTheresaWestermann, Miss Hattie Taylor. A recitation by Miss Daisy Bear, "How he Saved St. Michael's, " waa remarkably spirited, and an address by Miss Rebecca L. Weill, which concluded the first part of the programme, was exceedingly well delivered. Premiums were awarded as follows Christian Doctrine and Sacred History. 1st Class Misses Katie Madlgan, Corina Lee, Katie Wester mann, Maggie Price, Janie Glavin. 2nd Class Misses Theresa Wester mann, Athalia Green, Lucy Wright. 3rd Class Hisses Lois Wright, Ella Williams. 4th Class Misses Katie Torpy, Mary Veney, Katie Lark ins, Maggie Lark Ins, Katie Furlong, Cecilia Quinllvan, Katie Carroll. 5th Class Misses Augusta Bates, Hope Yeney, Mary Bates, Tessie Quinllvan. English Course Senior Division Class A Miss Rebecca L. Weill (grad uate), gold medal. Class C Branches studied during the scholastic year grammar, rheto ric, composition, literature, astrono my, history, philosophy, elocution, mathematics Misses Kate We 8 ter ra ann, Daisy Bear, Corina Lee. Intermediate Division Class B Branches studied during the scholas tic year grammar, composition, his tory, orthography, elocution, arith metic Misses Rebecca Bear, Maggie Price, Janie Glavin, Julia Bear. Class C Misses Theresa Wester man, Lucy Wright, Eliza Weill, Katie Madigan. Junior Class Branehesj studied during the year, grammar, letter writing, geography, history, orthog raphy, arithmetic Misses Athalia Green, Lois Wright, Ella William son. Honorably mentioned, Miss Mary Veney. Primary Division Class A Misses Lily Bear, Kate Torpy, Bertha Bear. Honorably mentioned Misses Kate Larkins, Maggie Larkins, Katie Fur long. Class B Misses Cecilia Quinlivan, Kate Carroll. Honorably mentioned, Miss Hope Veney. Class C Misses Jessie Quinlivan, Miriam Bear. Honorably mentioned. Misses Augusta and Mary Bates. Music-Misses Rebecca L.Weill.Mag- gie Price. Honorably mentioned, Misses Katie Madigan, Bertha Bear, Katie Carroll. Crayon drawing and painting Miss Rebecca L. Weill. Painting in water colors Misses Kate Westermann, Daisy Bear, Mag gie Price. French Misses R. L. Weill, Daisy Bear, Kate Westermann. Special premiums were awarded as follows: Politeness and Amiability Miss Re becca L. Weill. Composition Miss Corina Lee. History Miss Maggie Price. Improvement in History Miss Janie Glavin. Spelling Miss Julia Bear. Writing Miss Eliza Weill. Arithmetic Miss Theresa Wester mann. Grammar Miss Hattio Taylor. Observance of Rules-ntiss Kate Fur long. Misses Kate and Maggie Iiarkins, Augusta and Mary Bates, May O'Con nor and Alice Torpy deserve special mention for attention to study during their short time at school. Valedictory Miss Rebecca Weill. The interesting exercises concluded with an address by Rev. M. S. Gross, and the "Vacation Song" sung by the school. The entertainment was throughout remarkably pleasing to the visitors, who were amazed at the wonderful proficiency shown by many of the younger pupils. Kayer Coaru Hyman Stabs, the sailor charged with disorderly conduct on South Front and Second streets Monday night, was sentenced yesterday to pay a fine of twenty dollars or bet impris oned thirty days. He was sent be low. Eli Cotton, disorderly, was also sen- tenced to pay a fine of twentydollars or be imprisoned thirty days. mm Ma mm eaw m bwm m aoealo. Mr. C H. Robinson, Grand Master, has given, official notice that the meeting of the Grand Lodge announ ced to be held at Oxford on the 12th of July has been Indefinitely poet- poned. " DIED M m WB-T (Via - - ' I w. BCUUTTA. a natXTO Of UB- oen. near wouenbuue, Branswlok Qormaay, aced 78 roars and 11 months. . . Too funeral services wm take place at IS o'clock this moraine from the retVIeaco cc of Third and Xarket streets, thence toCL rani's X. L. Church, and thence to Oakrtalo Cemetery. Friends and aoqnamtanoes are respectfully la-" tied to attend. .-. " ,v. " . ; ' . SXATEX 07 ABTBBTUISQl one sesara One Dtr..... .... ...n.... XI ft Two Para- 1 T5 " - Tares rjarsM. ...... . -S t) - roax Lay , rive Dars.............. . On Wn&k .. t htoo W i B. . . ......... e 1 1 One v vXXaap44 41 I ontha,. ...... II 13" Two Hon "Three Ko&tna, tCl 41 la KVoaUav one xi U ti . prxontract Advertisements taxea at prop . Uonatohrlowzatea. ; -Tea fines soSd Nonpareil typo make one SQ tiar- N1CW AD VRTISEMENTS A. O. JTIejCiIllT,- Auctioneer. - . - . ..' . " - r-.J- BYS.A.8CHL0S3 CO nrvms dat, atio o'clock, ws will closx X oat the Bar No. 15 South Water street, - known as the nbv Saloon, whiskey Clears,. Show Case, fine Looktnr Ulaas. BetrTrsrator. Chairs, Bedsteads, Beddhur, Car rixtnrea, Clocks. Lamps, Ac , Ac. Sale Positive. Je 8 It FIEST BAPTIST SOHDAT" SCHOOL Excursion To Carolina. Beach, EX SYLVAN GttOVE,l! VKID AY. JOirx Tff. lSSS. Uaoal prices. lean - Dissolution 2?otice.I fJWM COPARTNERSHIP XCXBSTOrOEX XX isang between C. 8. Love and T. D. Love, cn der the firm name of C. 8. Love A Co., vrai dls- solved on the 21th of Jane br the death of C. &T Love. The vndertlrned 1 akme anthorlzed- to slfa la liquidation. T. D. LOV. Sarrlvlnff Partner. A Card. rjEX mrnXBSIGHXD WILL CONTISTJX TEX ; -Commission Basinets as noeeesor to C 8. Love ' - liberal patronage extended to the old firm. T. 11. UUVK. Jane CTth, 1888. e 28 8t A KAN TO PO OOPTTNO. XTJST WKITX very neatly. Apply by letter and state com pensation expeoted. B. A. W Je27tf Care Vorntnc Star. Carolina Beach. gTXAXXR SYLVAN GROVX WILL LXAVX for Carolina Beach on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, at 9 80 a. m. and I p. m. Mono on afternoon trip. J. W. HARPXV, jeSStf eenl Manager. Excursion. A 1 PIC-NIC AND XICUBSION TO THX HUM- ii MOCKS will be riven Thursday next, for the e riven Tl Ibrary Ft benefit of the Library Fund of the Sunday School of St. Paul's XDlscoDal Church . Tickets 60 and 25 cents can be had at lbe Book Store or of any member of the Sunday School. Tickets rood on any train. e it St For Sale, WOODWORTH FLOORING M ACHINF, SX-oond-hand and cheap Will surface ose side and tonrue and rrove S Inches thick and 14 inches wide. Is In tnoroorh order and fitted with ehtmer heads .Replaced by heavier mtchtne throurn no fault, but to ireet our requirements, je 7 tf th sn PAR8LXY A WIGGINS. For Eent, TWO OR THERE OKSIRABLX ROOMS, In residence No. 402 North . in Second street. Apply on premises or at Je2tr STAROVKTCT. LIGHT WEIGHT DEAP D'ETE SUITS, B ALBRiaaAN AND LI8LX THREAD UNDERWEAR, "V" TLAN5XL 8HIBT8, BATHXNQ SlTrTS, FrckQ llneof NXCKWX1R. at - - 'hunson's; 11 ieSS.tf Gente' Furnisher, Ae. II ILK SHAKES, - PTNXAPPLX, LEMON AND OR AC 6 E BHERBETF, ICE CREAM, ETC., AT HAM--' - HOCKS TO-DAY. . . - E Warren & Son, IN PAVILION. ' - A. SHRIEK'S v Bargains for the Week. ; ON MONDAY, THE 18TU, I WILL COMMENCE TO CLOSX OUT MX TIRXSTOCKIOF itfRIHa AHD SUttHER SUITS . . . . - .7 . , . . ...- - - at prices iower than ever known slnoe Ihs bo" xlnanvr of tho Clothmx trade. Soon for Winter. Goods mast bo made at once. -' ' AJ come and sramlne. if . p. 80 NORTH FRONT BTEXET.. Earrlsoa Ansa's old Staad. jelTtX - CHARLOTTX FXMALX IN8TITTJTX. BXS-; Ion bertns September T. 1888. Mo lmtUute . for yoanr Udlee is the Soath has sdvantares superior to those offered here ta every Oepert- eat, uoueciate. Art and Mane.- onry expm- . iced and acoomnUabed teechors earared. Tho . ' balkllng U llrnted with ran, warmed. with tho est wrouK&viroe rernaoea, nas not ana ooia water baths, aad firstolaas appointments as a Boardmr-eohool tn every respect. - No aoboolbt tae Boutn ass svperior. tot cetatorue, wtvb iui . . perOoelan, address Uev. W. B. ATKINSOV, - e a m ea va . - jpnwg. y. . lltiiinson & namitoir'a . - . f iMsnrasoe ILoom, i : . . . Ma MOBTH. WATXB BTEXET, , iriiaaiaartoa N. FirCjV flams : lEiJUft ; Ccz;zneL ' Atrrerats CaplUl'tRepresezt3 Ct tt t153.00a,pQB " ; :. i I 1 1 - t i El M - - 5 . : a Jl li but !no children.,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1888, edition 1
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