Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 24, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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rtiK MORNING STAR ttitxiAn ii. nunsnu. in ojaLT narr KTmDas f rou rio. , n." mi: -f MM M .., "'" . . ' 'it.U 0-T cut ir(!"tv 4itv ta aay prt tr. 4. .-(. treaty wu considered r nit iiooJAj. thr uutulAnc in th Hoq4 bnsin wM doo, th u . nivrUnt of which u th ; - -f sfjAt bill t prft th i-- fi: of th Unit I ; Th rrwMnt nt ,..,;'( 'otnrT-! ytnJajr on th , t th eiril rTi. , : w : . i:m Vikhaia, protul- .r.-miAti, did udilnlr in ; i mj l y.'Ht.TtlAjr of htrt ilUM4. ;:um of frJ,;ht trin. oe . in Ixy luornlor oAr. Lynch- i ou th Norfolk & V-trn ; , ' !. y which ljrht mn wr i -v-Mi lmm ltuoli.hd. and ; a taony to. of $tO0L . ) Shruln' phyicin r , i -i i-inlition tnaeh improrej, f wa syaaptotui fATorskbl. ".' :'M -'f" 9to caji of yrllow ." Val City. Florid, on Sao Kajpror WilUm and the vr' t'.AVio: plndld tltu to- , i ! i a 8t. lVtrburjf. Two eoantrfitr wer ar---"-! ia Pittjbari: ytrly aftr i .u,thy afV thoaht to bw apart if th who ar flooding th ' irUry with eoantrflt money. Thr u a barijh flinK in 'hi,?Ai) what mrkt yritrday, 'ut pritr wr kpt aboat steady; Mr w. t d-lln in corn and oatj; thm provision mrkt wa jitroof, and lrt! arirra:d higher . mrk.t. toar ajy at I pr at. . ent toa Arm att0i!-tt0 .-.nt.. Soathrn floor alet; wheat, N . i Aa,-m cloning at Sypetubr - 3.i. corn, .N'o. 3 V'Vt t..4.tf cltxfio at Mc; K3 -I. 4.ic. pirit turpntin tJ.y at 3 4i.iJ.Vr, ruin qait at I h. lrriienl' roa t the plitforn of th- Iemocrtio par- l ilr.)l rjtM r hulling .).. i.r).,A wurtaiou from t k , i ) i h 71mj of 20th n.ffIio i making a 1 1 - nni. ii ie prot dp f rip liy io f ra udooq mini !)! .ato p p fr. I V At xtt f Aru'i--tf thr r- v.irif H,oH.ooo binj pot into inlditt id tmpriteiato'. io that '...n A!f ovr W!rnotoo there r in rf pfojr. 1 t Urraio Kroperor i to in IUmu birj fli tins hob-oob- binf Acd kictrif wi'.h the mrt mie r bi nj in Karop, ALtndr the r. lb'- iioiftCAiiCw of the visit ' .t. k no a. A t;. oiitiiern hMk Kr. l)r .: ' -re P. hrr 'The People' Ilia 'tv ( Vtthy ltfi nim io All A " II i a pA;or in Kichmood V i. Tb Aij sate il "i written n i .iror.rj od attfsctive stjl." I' - nckliah wilki.Tv' on frcce ii.- Hill lUforni bill ta one n.l uf port of the Prtstdeot, v i dctdd amoaniof rvgnlsr Mo -v ' -i c Protection in the other I in Some cf the pjpers are now ruunu that act. la thi ll)ae five I)ruocriU aow Jen, Mcrrunan.Oreenceaa, HI Is Km jU - vcre agaiot lhf Dem KTiuc rint! btK. IUndall was P;r.J, the othei voted no. Three Republican voted with the Demo "ru In i be I mi Co ogre the Kn ' i rf oarobere.1 I9ao4 in th h i, ponj-re 43. A reform Hwr lo? lie i for free 'i:r,.t. nitatrtu-u. He i for aeon 4ain,: , 1Q, meri t of high War um- IU : m fvor of Free Whi 7 lie i4, t, ,vote the New York - ,v ;i ". ",h advoc.it of centraliaa "n. '.ti dfndr of rcckle pnioo .h friend of lh Ilennenin i ,-.,1, thrforc i not a safe 1 11 Kichmood TPAy, a Protection "'P'nenr, thus comment a poo the 'H " lh Mill bill: '-"Ty ir.ta w!io t oppccd to raylo( r"-H.iHry uin Into th Trveury for h.t T9n " aardie fU to see ti... '.' '" &1 QT t the Demccraflo o( fo tae Reoutacaa a coaUtuaace of war "piwu aj aUUolr Tkat -n ,tt- yMtrUAy. wb.n Mr. redaction U indeed smtll, m the pre Mr 5twrt. of Ne.aa. Mol T.nff U ,47.10on the $100. It , th. eooelLloo of tbi U Mltall-, O.OOO.OOO of dollar. a noe xnctd to b worth of rl,c, btre ben added to not a bad deliveraoce. - - . ' ---'.' r .-.- . v -v ., . i- -. v.. I ' ' II i fOUmmm2 ' TIVITl 1 VOL. XLII. NO. 105. Mr. Mill said in ih Hon that bU bill left the Tanff at 2.05 on Ua $100. TVia i higher than it hu ver Uo girtn. It show tht the I llie 're Some of tie figure- are I wool, l5,30O,00O; tin plate (not a ponnd prodaced in the United SttM 5,T0O,0OO; hecap and jote ll.TOO,- 00O Brower, of North Carol ina.wan one of the three Kepablioao who votrd forth Mill bill. Tie other were Andemon, of Iowa, and Nelnon, of Mioceeota. The Wabioglon lo4t ey Fitch, of New York,, voted also. If o, then there were foar Iie pablioao agaioet five Democrata who changed eidee. THE CIT ADTRHTISICnRiri. Oraaa Uocas La Uucode A. Saataa 8u earner clolhlog ItawAmn. Tot lt wtcb chrm. rlxcrato Uoi:y Teot Ilcbbitc J. W. Oarxbi Truck fxm for Mcxeox Sullio to mcaiare et . Gbol Haa Tiaoo tod orta tuoio S A. SCHLOM & Co. A.UCIIOO irk-. Sra. Pasm-jrt Eicuritoo TburJj. Excxmtojr n:Uo 8i M E. Church. E. Wamis & Boa AlUolioa eoldicre. Ssco5T tlaoATTA Caroliaa yacht clab. Ill Kicdltary ta GTtrar. (Jov. Hcalee arrived yesterday at 7.40 to attend the encampment of the State Oaard at Wrightaville. He wu accompanied by hi private Secretary C. H. Armfield. and State Treasurer P. W. Rain. The Governor vu met at the depot by hi eecortthe Guards of Raleigh, commanded by Capt. Harrrll. Capt. Renehan Camer on, Assistant Inspector ene ral, and a reception committee, rprentiojc the city of Wilmington, consisting of hie honor Mayor Fow ler. Hon. George Davis, Hon. C. M. SteUman, Mr. H. C. Mcgaeen. Dr. ti. H. Thomas CoL F. VV. Kerch ner, Mesjm. V Jone, F. H. Stedman, T. W. Strange, J. A. Honltx, Josh T. James and Wm. Itimer. Col. R. R. !ridtcm, of the A. C. L., tendered his private ear to the Governor and party, and hitnielf accompanied them to the KncampmenL Upon their arrival at Whjfhtaville they were met by Gen. Jonea and staiT. and amid the cheers of the troopn the Governor and Mrs. Scale, who accocapanied him, were escorted to th residence of LieuL Gov. Stedman. After sapper the Governor was serenaded by the Dar ham Cornet Han J. and there was a display of Ore-works in front of the residence of Major Stedman. KsUkli Tmtlir. Wllmiutoo Commandery No. 1. Knight Templar, had a pleasant meeting tat night at their aaylnm in the Masonic building, at which they entertained a their ernenta. Col. Carl A. WoodroCr. Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery of North Carolina, and Mr. K. M. McRae, Grand Captain General of the Grand Commanilery of this State, and others. Great interest ha recently txen aroused in thi Commande ry. and this meeetlng was the occasion of initiating fire can didates, which will donbtles in fo new life into the order. Daring the evening a bonqnet wae spread, to which all the Sir Knight did ample justice. It will no doubt be a eoarce of gratification to the citizen of Wilmington to see a uniformed Com mandery in their midst, and we hope ere long to be able to record the fact that thi i the case. rir Will a a Par ( Ik state 3rL Brlg. Gen. Johnstone Jones tele phoned to the Star Last night at 10 o'clock, that Gov. Scales had decided not to issue the order for a parade of the State Guard In the elty. This ac tion 1 taken on the advice of Sur geon General Haywood, who consid ers that it would not be advisable to expoee the troops to the fatigue ne cessarily attendant upon a long march In the hot sun. While the decision of the Governor Is a matter of great disappointment to all oar citizens, no doubt every one will readily acquiesce, a It is made simply and solely In behalf of the aith and comfort of our eitlzen soldiery. T. 91. C. A. A devotional meeting of th Y. M. C. A.will beheld to-night at a 20 o'eloek sharp. In the room of the Li brary Association on Market, between Front and Second street. Visitors ar cordially Invited to attend, and pcialy 1 th Invitation orged up on the "soldier bora." caita Tkir4if. The attraction at Wrlghtavllle on Thnmday will be a rtrgatta by the Car olina Yacht Club, sailed over the club eoone. lacnt are c-rdereo to report at 11.30 a, so., and no yacht will be allowed to enter later than 13 m. on Wednesday. - Morn H IIWILMINGTON, N. CM TUESDAY, &V1 (. Mr. F. Rheinstein baa retained from his northern trip. Everybody regTets that the troope will not parade In the city. Gov. Scale will viit tho oity to-day to witness the marine parade. Horses to mount Capt. An thony's command will not be requir ed. Oermania Cornet Hand will play for the Second Regiment this af ternoon. -- Tho Tilanche aod Italian will take passengers for the marine pa rade to-day at 23 cents eaoh If you want to see the soldier boys in all their glory yon will have to go to the review at Wrlghtavllle to morrow The colored order of Good Sa ruaritaua went on an excursion yes terday to Weldon. There were eleven coaches fall. "Dry Goods," the merchant who advertised in the Star of Sun day for a clerk, will pleaae call at this office with a bushel basket and get his replies. Therw were five persons arraign ed for disorderly conduct at the May or's Court yesterday morning. The fines aggregated forty-five dollars Mr. Jno. M.DeSaasare,formerly an employe in the office of the Atlan tic Coast Line here, but now a resi dent of Atlanta, Ga., is In the city, a guest of Mr. W. A. Rlach. The maoagement of the Sea coast Railroad, with commendable spirit, proffered free transportation for the troops to the city and return for the parade that it was expected would takn place here to-day Among the articles found In the street car boxea, in addition to nickels, are collar buttons, pieces of glass, trunk chocks, room checks, matches, shirt buttons, &c. The young alligator has not yetappeared. The Passport Jias the following special schedule for to-day: Leaves Southport at 7:30 a. m., bringing ex cursionists to witness the marine parade. She will take passengers for the marine parade at 23 cents Re- turns to Southport as soon ns the parade is over. It was suggested by aFroot street merchant that as very little business will be done this afternoon in conse quence of the desire of nearly every one to witness the military and ma rine parades, that all stores aud pla ces of business be closed at two o'clock p. m. and remain closed for the afternoon. The Sylvan Grove runs as fol low today: Leaves for Carolina Reach at 9 30 a. m., returning in time for the marine parade. Leaves her wharf at 2:30 p. m., for parade, taking passengers at 23 cents each. Leaves wharf at 6 p. m. for moonlight exenr slon to Carolina Beach, returning to the city by 11 p. m. Grand display of fireworks at the Beach. Tfei rira Vlt t ta Stat Gaartf. Representative of the Fire De partment of the city of Wilmington paid a visit yesterday afternoon to the State Guard at Wrightsville. The party consisted of the Ctilef and As sistant Chief, several members of the Board of Aldermen and officers of the Howard Relief, Hook and Ladder No. 1, and Wilmington S. F. E. Co. No. 1, accompanied by German la Cornet Band. The party went down by train on the Seaooast Railroad, and npon arrival proceeded to the headquarters of Col. W. C. Jones, of the Second Regiment, where they were presented to the Colonel and the members of the stall. After music by the band and a speech of welcome from CoL Jones, the visitors were escorted to Gen. Jones' head quarters and introduced. Gen. Jones in a short speech expressed his pleasure at meeting the repre sentatives of the Fire Depart ment, and speaking for the State Guard, said he felt compli mented by the attention shown them. He gave a short sketch Of the Guard, showing how rapidly it had grown in efficiency, and expressed the hope that the State authorities would order the encampment permanently at Wrlghtavllle. The firemen and the band were cor dially received by the soldiers. The band furnished music for the dress parade of the Second Regiment. They made a fine appearance, partic ularly the Band Major in his striking ly handsome uniform. A cordial in vitation was extended to the visitors to stay and take supper with the offi cers of the Second Regiment. This invitation, however, they were com pelled to decline, and returned to the city well pleased with their visit. The following are the indication for to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina, fair, continued high temperature, fol lowed Tuesday night by slightly cooler variable wind. in PENDER. Tho Sixth Day of the Encamp mentBattalion Drill by Col oncl Woodruff-Thc "Mulligan Guards 'Visit from the WU mlnglon Tiro Department- Go v Scales' Arrival Monday, ;the sixth day of the en campment of the North Carolina State Guard, was an unusually event ful day After regular routine duties as pre scribed in previous orders had been gone through with, at 10 o'clock all of the regiments assembled on the pa rade grounds for the first battalion drill, under the command of Colonel Carl A. Woodruff, U. S. A. This was one of the grandest scenes that has yet been witnessed at Camp Pender, The field and staff officers were all mounted, and, as they moved on parade, were heartily cheered by the verlous regiments. This, coupled with the rapid giving of commands, the hurrying of couriers and the marching of troops, was a spectacle that will be long remembered by all who were in attendance Col. Woodruff pronounced the drill to be well done, considering that this was the first time the regiments have been worked as a body. After the boys had partaken of din ner, a large number oi them pro cured all the drums in camp, formed a 'Mulligan liuaru" and marc he a around the turnpike, stopping at Stokely'u, who did the "honors" suitable to the occasion. After this they "took In" Mr. T, E. Wallace's restaurant, being also hospitably re ceived by him. The "guard" then reformed, under the captaincy of the Orderly Sergeant of the Edgecombe Guards, and returned to camp, hav ing had a "glorious" time The Germanla Cornet Band, who were to furnish music for the Second Regiment, accompanying members of the Board of Aldermen and officers of the Fire Department, arrived at Wrightsville between 4 and 3 o'clock, and proceeded immediately to the encampment. They first visited Col. W. C. Jones, and were introduced by Mr. J. G. Oldenbuttel. On behalf of the Second Regiment Col. W. O. Jones, in appropriate and pleasing remarks, gave them welcome. He ex pressed the hope that the Germania Cornet Band would become the regi -mental band ol the Seoond. Headed by Col. Jones and staff the visitors were escorted to headquar ters and introduced to Brig. Gen Johnstone Jones, who welcomed them in a speech occupying about ten minutes. He spoke of the excellent situ ation of Camp Pender and said that his opinion, and that of everybody in the State Guard, was that the "pre sent site was the most desirable in the entire State." "This is a very hard thing for me to say," continued Gen. Jones, "coming as I do from what is considered to be the most beautiful country In this grand old commonwealth, the 'Land of the Sky.' But here, nature has formed a combination; the beautiful shade trees, the grand old ocean, or as some of our boys who have never before seen so much water term it, the "big mill pond." all form a Tmost desirable location for a permanent place of en- camnment of the North Caroli na State Guard." i At the conclusion of Gen. Jones re marks the band played one of their choice selections and three rousing cheers were given. The band was then escorted to the quarters of the W. L. I. to prepare for their appear anace on dress parpde. Large numbers of ladles had gath ered to witness the evening ceremo nies and many were the approving smiles as the home boys moved on the field. Our boys, along with other compa nies composing the State Guard, have made really wonderful improyement in all the different branches of mili tary service. Promptly at six o'clock the four regiments appeared on the parade ground, determined to make this the moat notable and imposing appear ance of the evening parades, in whioh endeavor they most assuredly sue- representatives of the Board of Alder ceeded beyond a- doubt. Everything men and Pire Department were hear passed. off without & hitch, or break tily cheered on their arrival yester anvwhere, and the visitors showed day at Camp Pender. - - - ""MS. JULY 24, 1888. their appreciation by hearty ap- plause. A noticeable feature of the after noon drill was the engagement be tween the Scotland Neck Riflemen and a skirmish, line. Some of the boys undoubtedly smelled burnt pow der for the first time, and all stood the ordeal in a manner which showed that, should occasion demand, the honor of our grand old State would be safe in their hands. Immediately after dress parade the Governor's Guard, under command of Capt. Harrell, and accompanied by Capt. Benhan Cameron, left for Wil mington to meet and escort Gov. A. M. Scales, who was to arrive on the 7.40 train, to Camp Pender. The following notice has been is sued from headquarters: Headquarters N. C. State Guard, ) Camp Pender, Y "Wrightsville, July 23, '88. ) Noticb A mass meeting of the officers and men comprising the State Guard wi-11 be held at the pavilion in camp at 11 o'clock to-morrow (Tues day). July 24th. to consider the mat ¬ ter of an annual State encampment. Johnstone jobtes, Adj't Gen'l. By G. W. Wiohtman, Military Sec'y. The following were the camp offi cers for yesterday: FIELD OFFICER. Lt. Col. J. C. Tipton. FIRST regiment. Officer of the Day Capt. E. G, Har rell. Officer of the Guard Lieut. JTW. J. H. G. 3P. Albertson. SECOND REGIMENT. Officer of the Day Capt. Daniel. Officer of the Guard Lieut White. THIRD REGIMENT. Officer of the Day Capt. R. F. Dan- gerfield. Officer of the- Guard Lieut. E. F. Gilmer. FOUTH REGIMENT. Officer of the Day Capt. J. H. Bar nard. Officer of the Guard Lieut. R. J. Mills. IN AND AROUND GAMP. Atlantic View Hotel is a popular resort. Fishing is good on the banks channel bridge. The Hummocks and Beach were crowded yesterday. Thursday will be a general holi day at Camp Pender. The new fangled, double-ended bathing suits are all the go. No, boysyou can't throw a dam across tne inlet ana erect a grist mill. The Winston company, Capt. W. T. Gray, is one of the crack compa nies. Our boys, the W. L. I., make a fine appearance and are very well drilled. Stokeley's is one of the favorites at Wrightsville, as all who stop with him can testify. The commanding officers were cheered to the echo at battalion drill yesterday, The "Committee on Sand-fid dlers" reported promptly at Camp Pender Sunday night. The Wilmington Light Infantry, expecting a general call, slept on their arms Friday night. The guard house is getting to be a popular summer resort. Don't stay out over your time, boys. - The "company from Greens boro," Capt. R. P. Gray, is a well drilled body of gentlemen. The tall gentleman with the bandana-nose, of the W. L. I., is the wit of the Second Regiment. - Mine host Manning always has a crowded house, but can manage to 1 . A - A. -11 V. . give accommoaaiion io an wxio apply. The youngest commander in camp is Capt. R. A. Ellington of Co. I, Fourth Regiment. He is five years old. Quite a romantic marriage took place at the Hummocks on Sunday night. The high contracting parties are from Durham, N . U A member of the Maxton Guards f wishes to accept the challenge for a wrestling match given out by a mem ber of one of the other companies a few days ago, The troops will leave Camp Pen der as follows: First and second di visions will leave Vilmlngton at 9 a. m.; third division, 11 a. m., and the fourth at 4 p. m. "Young man In despair, who lost the brown hair of the lady most fair, on the Sound; don't linger afar, but call on the STAR, for the beautiful tress has been found. A wagonette was overturned at the depot at Captain Manning's yes terday evening about 7.30 o'clock. One of the soldiers received a slight cut in the forehead. The Germania Cornet Band and Btar i WHOLE NO. 6801 A good deal of merriment was occasioned on Sunday afternoon by the discovery of a soldier digging up gome rations which he had previous ly buried there for future use. That grand old company, the Iayetteville Independent Light In fantry tne oldest military organiza tion in the United States, with one exception, fully maintains its old rep utation, and is one of the attractions of Camp Pender. Two members of the Star staff have the honor to be "veterans" of the F. I. L. I. MARINE PARADE Vtie Piojrammt Arranged for To-.Dajr Boats to form at 3 p. m. on the west side of the river, the line commenc ing at Point Peter and extending up the river alongside of the timber pen. Boats to come into line as hereinafter named; . 1st. Vertner, Capt. Morton. 2d. Ida Louise, Capt. Evans. 3d. Oklahoma, Capt. Stewart. 4th. Navassa, Capt. Thornton. 5th. Boss, Capt. Manning. 6th. liouise, Capt. Sellers. 7th. Bessie, Capt. Crapon. 8th. Pet, Capt. Taft. 9th. Cx&ighill, Capt. J. H.Williams. 10th. Enterprise, Capt. Ward. 11th. Acme. Capt. Taylor. 12th. Lisbon, Capt. Black. 13th. Delta, Capt. Sherman. 14th. Easton, Capt. Kinyon. 15th. Italian, Capt. J. T. Harper. 16th. Blanche, Capt. Jacobs. 17th. Passport, Capt Snell. 18th. Murchison, Capt. Smith. 19th. Hurt, Capt. Robeson. 21st Sylvan Grove, Capt. J.W. Har- Per- , 22d. Queen of St. John, Capt. Pad dison. 23rd. U. . steamer Colfax, respect fully invited to join the parade. Steamer Marie, Capfc E. D. Wil liams, will act as Jbhe starting boat and see that the line is kept in order. ROUTE. OF BOATS. Starting from Point Peter, pro ceeding in mid-stream down the river. When the leading boat is opposite Market Dock, at a signal from the Marie, each boat will give one long blast of the steam whistle; also, one long blast of the steam whistle when opposite the Creosote Works. Proceeding down the river to Black Buoy, opposite the Dram Tree, rounding the buoy, turning from the eastward to westward, fol lowing the west side of the river up opposite to the Ghampion Compress. As each boat arrives opposite the Compress it will give three blasts of the steam whistle, turn and proceed to its dock. Boats are requested to display all of their bunting. It is especially re quested that all boats wiil use ex traordinary caution while in the line, and when breaking line, give the proper eignals at tne proper time, in order to avoid any accident. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS A. G. McOIRT, Auctioneer. BY S. A. SCHLOSSI CO., AUCTION TO-DAY. IN OUR SALES BOOMS, . at 10 o'clock. We will sell Silver-Plated-ware. Gold and silver Watches, Alarm Clocks, fine Parlor Lamps, beautiful Water Sets, as sorted Crockery, fine band-made G&ara. box Tools. 17 24 lt I Real Estate at Auction. Kff . CRONLT, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY St MOBBIS, gVH TUESDAY, JULY 24TH, 1838. AT 12 O'CLK Vaa., we will sell at the Court House, in this alt, TKN UNMPBOVBDLOTS; fronting upon Oheanut, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. That VALUABLE LOT AND DWELLING situate, udou the east side of Second street, betweea Ann and Nun streets, the residence of the late Col. W. L. DeVane: That very desirable Lot and Store, with lot in rear, south side of Market, between Front and Water streets, known as No. 12. Jy 21 St 21 24 Lost, A "KNIGHTS TEKPL AR WATCH CHARM. ON Front street. Return to .H. C PBKMPBRT and receive reward. Jy 24 lt Excursion. jgLADEN STREET M CHURCH WILL give aa Excursion on the ttXLVAN GROVE -to Carol toa Beach, Thursday, Jfatjr. 26th. Refresh ments on board aod at the Beach, at city prices. 1y24lt ' Excursion. rpHE STEAMER PASSPORT WILL LEAVE her wharf for Southport. the Books and the Forts and Blaokflsh Grounds, Thursday moralag, at 6 o'clock. Fare for round trip to Southport and Forts 50c; to the Blackfish Grounds 75o. ly 24 2t Excursion. TTNITY TENT No. 6 INDEPENDENT ORDER KJ of Rechabites. will rive an Excursion on the eleeant Steamer Queen of St. Johns, on Thurs day, July 26th. Music and Refreshments on board. Fare for round trip Adults 60c; Chil dren and Servants 25o. C. D. Jacobs, C. L. Cowls, C H. Keen, J. T. Sholar, Committee. Jy241t CAROLINA YACHT CLDB. THE SECOND REGATTA Of 1838 WILL BE sailed over the Club Course. Thursday, Jaly i seta. Yacht will report at u.so a. m. Mo Yaoht will be allowed to enter later than 12 m., Wednesday, 25th. GEO. D- PARSLEY, jy 24 lt Measurer. For Sale, XpORTY ACRE TRACT OF BEST TRUCK FARM- i ING LAND, all under fence. Eight acres cleared, one mile rrcm city limits, on market street road, next east of the Currie farm. Apply to J. W. BARNES. Jy24 tf nao or Col J. W. ATKINSON. Sealed Bids jiRB REQUESTED FOB THE PURCHASE OF r the Second Presbyterian Church Manse, situated ! at the corner of Fourth and Campbell streets, sand now occupied by Bev. J- W Primrose. Pos- session will be given 1st August, and the pir- chaser must remove the bulldlag at his own ex pense before 10th August. Bev. J. W. Primrose Wlll thnw ChA hUI(a tJ an nn. AaalvAne f r mm i chase. - Send bids to either of the Committee:. - . Dr. A. D. MCDONALD, 1 i" Jy80t,.- ... Areata , ; f.--' c.rv ; ., v 'wV if if 1 " --v ;.-.. . ' . ; V M 3 r--"SS3nmim i t . ' ( J .j 1 . .. kk..a teav; ? v -'-: I RAllff AlvJiliia ..,"'1. is J- OaeBa-saH fjtl)iif,umw.....4.,. fl 4V ., v P f " " TWO Days,..... 1 T8 '. .-'' to roe DayM.. Fonr Days,.... I" J DO i - I:::::::::::::.:;:: erv - nve Day,. flu Wtk Two WeSfcsi. ":.. . .. I Ei-VT . ' " J Three Weeks, M V " One Month, J M - W ' ; ft Three Month. M oo . , Ox Month, ... o oo ? ' ; Oae Year. M 9c . e . VContraot Advertisement takea at prop -Uonately low rates. . , Ten line solid Nonpareil type make OMaqnar NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSl' Li AST NIGHT OF 'THE CRESCENT OPERA COMPANT." La ZLVTa;SCoi3i:o The Famous "Oobblc Song " A GLOBIOU3 FUNNY OPERA, ly 24 lt. Piano and Organ Toning. HAVING HAD A THOROUGH TCITION IN Piano and Organ Tunln, inolodinjr Pipe Organs, In the New England Conservatory of Musio, at Boston, Mass., and several years' fac tory work, I respectfully offer my service as Tuner and Bepalrer. All orders left at the Book Stores will receive ptompt attention, batlp faction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. GEO. HAAR, Corner 7th and Chestnut Eta., Wilmington, N. C. Jy 22 tf su Our Cutter's Vacation IS THE MONTH OP AU 3U8T. Our Merchant Tailoring. Deuarfment for next month will therefore close. Ihls week only we will sell balance SUITINGS and PANTS GOODS to MEASURE at COST. Jy 24 tf Merchant Tailor, Ac. CAROLINA BEACH. STMR. SYLVAN GROVE Wi!l leave for Carolina Beach on Funday. at 3 p. m. Train back at .half-past six On Tuesday Steamer will leave at 0 30 h. m. and will Join in Grand Marine Parade. Leaving wharf promptly at half p&at two. Pas sengers taken for Marine Parade at 25 eels. Will also run a Moonlight Excursion with Musio for Dancing, aud grand display of at the Beach, leaving "at 6 p. m. ftharp, and ar riviog back in Wilmington promptly at eleven. J. W. HARPER, jy 23 2t Gen'l Manager. Steamer Passport's gCHE DULE PORTHiS WEEK. BVEHY DAY, except Sunday, leaves foot of Market street dally, except Tuesday, at 0 o'clock a. m., for Southport, the Forts and to Sea. Keturnlog, leaves Southport at 3 p. m. A Ten Cent Excursion every evening at 0.80 o'clock, except Tuesday. On Tuesday the PASSPORT will leave South port at 7.80 a. m., and bring up an Excursion to witness the soldiers and Steamboat Parade in the afternoon, and return to Southport as soon as the Parade is over. The Passport, Blanche ard Italian will take passengers on the Parade at 25 cents a head. jy 22 lt J. T. HABPER, TO SOUTHPORT. The Magnificent Steamer Queen of St. Johns yiLL MAKE BEGFLAH TBIP3 TO SOUTH port and return, (Sundays , excopted), leaving Wilmington, foot of Dock street, at 10 o'clock a. m., and returning leave Southport at 4 p. m. Fare for the ronnd trip 50 cents for adult and 25 cents for children. B. P. PADDISON, W. H. CHRISTOPHER, Purser. Master. J y 8 tf ( He vie w oopy. ) From WrigWle to Carolina Beacb JY BAIL AND STEAMER. TICKETS FROM Wrightsville to Carolina Beach and return, 7b cents, will be for sale at the Wrightsville Station of the Seacoast Road during the Encampment. jyzist ' Steamer Passport ,Y'ILlj LEAVE HEH WHARF. POOT OF MAR- ket street, every morning (Sundajs excepted) at 9 o'clock for Southport and tho F. ita. Return ing, will leave Southport at 3 p. m. Jy IB tf No. 5. Wilmington Seacoast R. R. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY .21 '88, AT 0 A. V. From Wilmington, From Hummock. Leave 8.00 Leavjr Leave. . Leave . . Leave. . Leave.. Leave.. Leave. . Leave. . Leave.. Leave.. Leave.. Leave. , Leave. . am a m am . 7.4 am .10.05 am .U.C5 am .14.4S pm . s 05 p ta . 4.05 p m . 5.05 p m . 8.85 p m . 7.60 p m . 8-45 p m ..10 00pm .10.80 pm isao am Leave boo Leave 10.10 Leave 11.55 a m I Leave.. a. is 3.10 4.10 p m p m p m p m p m p m p m p m Leave.. Leave.. Leave.. 5.10 640 7.65 8.66 . . . . 9.85 11.80 Leave. . Leave.. Leave. . Leave. . Leave . . p m J. H. CHADBOURN, Jk , General Manager. Jy 21 tf H. L. FENNELL, THE HOB8B MILLINER. "VTANUFACTURKR OF SADDLERY AND HAR NESS, and dealer In Trunks and Bags. TRUNKS: with self-lifting Trays a specialty. "First olat goods at reasonable prioes." Fine BUGGY ROBES AT COST FOB CASH. Sign of the Hone, Jy22tf 10 South Front fit Water. 1 ONOENTBATEjC CRAB OBCHAKX, BUBI-" AAi1al ITnfivaill JaiirML ArkAMnatila TTV-. . Geyser, Deep Rock, Ac, o. Full line Sponges. -Toilel and Fancy Soaps, Chamolse Bklna, eT : -. ' mjmjo. nuiT, apothecary, f - bhh' , HBJHorta Front St.- 11 1 -1 ' r. .V ... H 1 1 1 it.. -:'-v "l 1 1 . :ir v . . 1 I t v:
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1888, edition 1
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