Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 3, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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By WILLIAM H. BEBNABD, PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. BATES OF SUSSOtmOO, IN ADTAKCK - tfee Year (by Mail),-PosUge Paid...., $ 00 Six Months, M 00 Three Months, M ' 1 60 One Month, 50 r- To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of theCity, Twblvb Cwrca per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. ; - ' OUTLINES. J Wm. E. Simonds, of Connecticut, has been appointed Commissioner of Patents. A colored delegation waited on President Harrison urging the appointment of Jno. M. Langston as Circuit Court Judge of Virginia. Jno. Smith, a prominent farmer of Ken tucky, was killed in a runaway accident, and a young lady riding with him was t in cA A tArriKf a ef Am IrtUUiy iilJUAVVlf WLAWAV ObVl IXi of wind and hail passed over a large f Cormonif manw 1 i7a tetia Iao- pll L J j iUOb and much property was destroyed. The. Dutch Boers in South. Africa in vaded territory of the British and were j.iiran nnt ht nnlire and trnnno ' UllVtu " I f- f Of two travellers who ascended Vesu vius, one was suffocated by sulphurous fumes, and the otner was saved with .difficulty. A monetary crisis con tinues in Lisbon. 5. It is denied that Secretary Blaine is broken down and will not be fit for active service again. : Two surgeons at Cbandleur Island quarantine are sick, one with no hope of recovery; and the Surgeon General has been telegraphed to for aid, New York markets: Money easy at 2 3 per cent.; closing offered at 2; cotton quiet; middling uplands S cents; mid- flour stronger, with, fair demand; wheat higher and moderately active; No. ,2. red $1 OG in store and at elevator; corn higher and dull;' No. 2 red 6869 cents at elevator; spirits turpentine dull and weak at 3738 cents; rosin -easy and quiet; strained, com mon to eood, Si 40ai 45. Mr. Tngalls is lecturing on" Pro blems of the Twentieth Century," how to dispose of the remains of the Republican party. . The . Republican ladies of Iowa are in -favor of reciprocity. This is encouraging to the young men of that State. They can now proceed to business without any unnecessary palavering or ceremony. Hiram C. Wheeler, whom the Re pubifcans of Iowa haveput up to be mauled, is not a bicycle rider. He is simply a straddlerof someot the Re publican hobbies from which he will take a header later on and find him sell a badly used up individual. The Knoxville Tribune remarks that "there is no reason why Knox ville should not reach a population of 100,000 within the next decade." Not at all, if the Knoxvillians attend to business as they should, and' they get a reasonable accession from other points. F.rnpc.r P- Hill rf A la Kaffia " riac got himself into trouble by jocularly 'forging, resignations of postal darks'. He was not in earnest about it; -it was all done in asportive, playful rrfiod. But he has concluded sincre he has gone to jail that it. wasn't near as funny as he thought" it was. i " Vf- . it. .i i . t . . i '; . .Li-.' A. j party will be the first party all the States endorse it. Mr. Powderly is a. pretty safe prophet. He1 might with, equal safety predict that the third party 6andidates would be elect ed with a whooo if all the neoole of j -j I i all the States endorsed them. . Adebolt is the name of the town in which the Republican candidate for Governor of Iowa iives.. There will be another bolt when the tax ridden farmers of that State learn how the convention which nominat ed the Sac man endorsed Jthe plund ering McKinley tariff and Billion dollar Treasury looters. J 1 hat was a pretty hard swipe at Harrison when temporary chairman of the Iowa Republican Convention, Stone, declared that "there is but one reciprocity and James G. Blaine is its prophet," and theiHawkeye hustlers 'got up on their f haunches and howled in enthusiastic chorusi The Hawkey e Republicans should not stone Benjamin in that style and then plaster the bruises with make-believe endorsement of his ad ministration. The good, pious, Christian Repub licans of Iowa will be relieved from doubt as to whether the Koran" read in that State, when a Republi can convention becomes enthused by an application of one of its passages to Blaine. "There is but one Allah, ina Mohammed is his prophet" says the Koran, "There is but one Reci procity and James G. Blaine is its prophet," exclaims that hardened Trk, Stone, and thereupon! .. tha HIE VOL. XLVni.T-NO. 88. made the welken ring, - and the Turkesses waved their handker chiefs, and their fans and chipped in "them s our sentiments." It was a pertinent comparison, howevef for Mohammed and Blaine, fas prophets. are built out of the same kind ' of mud. ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. C. D. Board wanted. . Munson& Co. Bath suits. ' C. W. Griffin Horse? for sale. Theatre HAMMOCKsniGrand opening PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ' Pertinent Parajrraplis FertaininK Princi-. Pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr.J. L. Breeden of Bennetts- ville. is Tiere on a brief visit. Will Dodson, of Greensboro, was among the arrivals yesterday. Mr. C. L. Stevens' editor of the Southport Leader, spent yesterday in the city. - . , i : . Rev. R. E. Peele I of Wilming ton, preached at the Baptist Church at Rocky Mount last night to a crowded nouse. i ! Mrs. Louis Pennington, and her daughter, Miss Camille, of this city, are visiting the family of . G. Snyder, of Kocsy Mount. - i i Mrs. A. W. Arnngton, Mrs. Henry Griffin and Miss jMamie Hack ney,' of Rocky Mount, are enjoying the sea breezes at the Hammocks. Mr. Henry Blount, of Wilson, editor of the Wilson" Mirror, was in town yesterday with his three nieces, Misses A. Earl, E. Weadel and E. Barnes. We regret to learn that Col. A. Q. Holladay, President of the Agri cultural and Mechanical College, is not in good health. Accompanied by Mrs. Holladay. he has gonel to Peekskill, N. Y., to spend his vacation. itev; A. Sprunt, of Henderson, has" accepted the position .of General Secretary of the Evangelistic Committee of the N. C. Synod. This will nece s titate his resignation as: pastor of the Henderson Presbyterian Church. Mr. G. Z. French, the clever and efficient postmaster,; says .that the person who left a bag ot lemons in the Money Order office to cidl for them or send around a bag of sugar so that he can make a tub of Fourth of July lem onade. - 1 Rev. Mr Swindell's little boys have each an Indian do w ana arrows, sent them by Kev. I. i T. Methvine, principal of the Anadarco Indian School, under the charge of the Women's Board, of the Missions of the M. E. Church South in the Indian Territory.! TheTollowirig were among the visitors in our city yesterday: J. m. Smith, ; Smith 'Mills; W. L. Radford, Smithfield; F. J. Powers, Willard;J. L. Breeden, ' Bennettsville; . -W. - McG. Sheflds, Carthage; W. H. Pemberton, Fayetteville; G. Wightman, Little Rock; L. Grimes, T. E. Taylor, T. J. Jacksarv F. Ramsey. . - Mr. H..W. B. Glover, wife -tand hifd 7 are here on a visit. ' He is, now Dfviion Freight and . Passenger Agent l-pihe Seabbapd Air Line with head- quarters at ADDeviiie, d. nenry ' ' .r '-. y " TT ! " well known in Wilmington where .he- made "troops of friends" when he.resid- ed hereseveral years ago. ( It will be remembered that he was then in the office of that , well known railroader Frank W. Clark. : The Laurinburg Exchange says : "Rev. Mr. Peele, pastor of the Brooklyn Baptist Church in Wilmington, did some of the most 'earnest and efficient preaching in the meetings in the Hamer & Fields Hall last week, that has ever been done in this 'town.; He makes no pretense to eloquence, but is specially gifted in the practical and apt illustra tions. Without an. effort he is humor- qu us, but does not dissipate good im- pressions by its display." A Wrona: Credit. '-The Nashville Arzvmsut makes a mistake in not crediting the Star with the article concerninghe listing of the property of the Wilmington and Wel- Hnn Railroad for taxation. The Star? was not only tfie first paper tg give this important news, but it is the only morn ing paper in Wilmington in which the mottpr has ever been alluded to. - ine Star was also the1 first paper to an nounce the important Change of officers of the Atlantic Coast -Line recently made. A Hint to Fishermen. Jim Brinkley says that sand fleas are the most tempting bait that can be nffrprf to mor fish and sheeohead. He claims that they wiU tackle a sand fleaJ when they will turn up their noses at any other bait. Tim isnt athousana . . years old, but he has been around here lone enough to learn a thing or two about fishing, and this information is given for the benefit of the legions of anglers who; will "wet their hooks" to Rmftmber. the favorite bait is not dog fleas, but sand fleas. I WILMINGTON; N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 3 1891. LOCAL DOTS. Items of InteresGathered Here and There ancffiriefly Noted! Mayor Ricaud has returned from his visit to the Western part of the State. ; ' A handsome new hearse was re ceived yesteiday at Southerland's stables. "You pays your money and takes your choice" of routes and excur sions to-morrow. . j ; Great care should be taken and every precaution used to prevent acci-dentsto-morrow. Elisha Brown, colored, was fined $10 and costs inthe Mayor's Court yesterday for disorderly conduct. Market street "improvements building a roadway on the eastern ex tension of that street are progressing satisfactorily. The pilot boat 'Louise F. Har per, of Southport, is on the marine rail Jway at Skinner's shipyard for repaifs and repainting. - The Twelfth annual meeting of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical As sociation will be held at Morehead City, July 8th and 9th. Mr. Dave West was exhibiting to his friends, yesteiday, a very curious looking hen's egg. . A Star reporter who attempted to classify it had to give uptheiob." ' j Formerly it was "Woodman spare that tree;" now it should be mail carrier spare that gate the way some of them are slammed in the distribution of the mails. j Unique cards of invitation are out for the annual meeting of the North Carolina State Firemen's Association and Tournament at Durham, August 25th, 26th and 27tb. A Love Feast will be held at Grace Methodist Church at 8.30 o'clock to-night, preparatory to . the administra- jljon of the sacrament of the Lord s bup Iper oh Sunday morning. j Mayor Ricaud and Alderman Post'will leave to-night for Savannah to investigate the workings of the crema tories recently put in use there for the destruction of garbage, etc - - A devotee of Izaak Walton who spent a part of Wednesday afternoon angling for catfish in Princess street dock, caught over forty of those tooth some fchthyological beauties. ! The German barque Pillnv cleared yesterday for Bowling, Scotland, with' 600 casks spirits turpentine and 3,537 barrels of ifosm, shipped by Messrs . Robinson & King and valued at $15,528. The Columbia Mate has a badly mixed account ot the recent changes on the Atlantic Coast Line. Tf our bright contemporary will refer to the Star ql Tuesday and Wednesday it,wlll get "the straight of it. -J " : , ' " On Saturday, Jnly 4th, (Inde pendence DayJ) the Postofhce will be closed, except that the general delivery, will be open till 10 o'clock r a. ra. The carrierspyill make qne delivery and one collection between S and 7 a.'m., and the carrier's window wjll be opn, from 9 to lOa. m. v The Seafcolrd Air Line will sell a '. - , . ! '. "rt V I lederate veterans Association, tnat tne reduced rate tickets to Thomasvilie, pMroposed monument to President Jeffer C. on account of the annual meetinsrof Friends of the Orphanage at that point. The following rates will be charged from junction points: Forest City, $4.95; Maxton, $4.95; , Mooresboro, $4.55; Rutherfordton, $4.95; Shelby, $4.05; Weldon, $6.65; Wilmington, $5.65. Tickets on sale July 18th to 22nd. good to return tilf July 24th. ' Bishop Wilson, of the Metho dist E. ChurchSouth, will pass through this city early next week, on his way to the District Conference, over which he is to preside, and which commences next Thursday morning at Southport, N. C. The opening 'sermon will be de livered' by Rev. W. A. Forbes; and many people in Wilmington will be pleased to learn that there is .a proba bility of his preaching a sermon one niffhtinthe week at Grace Church pf r ; - this city, A friend suggests that in conse duence" of the short stoppage at Tenth street and the immense number of pas sengers that will get on there to-mor row, that it would.save labor, time, and a rush, if the trains on the up-trips- from the Sound would switch off a few empty coaches at Tenth street. Pas sengers could procure their tickets and auietly take their seats in these coaches k tii time the train comes from the Front street depot to couple them on. By the old arrangement there was a creat rush at this latter place and some times passengers who got on there were unable to procure seats, Yesterday's "W eatner. The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report ot the ranee of temperature, etc, yesterday: At 8 a. m., 79"; 8 p. m., 77"; maximum temperature, 87; minimum, 70; average 78; prevailing wind, south, fall .21. Total rain- :THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. ' A Gala Bay at Wilmington's Seaside Be sorts Ample Opportunity for Enjoy ment by Every One. ' To-morrow the glorious Fourth will be a gala day at all the seaside 're sorts around Wilmington. In the city little or no preparation has been made for the pireper celebration of the Na tion's holiday, but at Carolina Beach, at the Hammocks, the Rocks, " and at Southport, great times may he expected. ' AT CAROLINA BEACH There will be amusements of a varied nature. Besides the surf-bathing, so popular at this favorite.resort, the man agement have made arrangements for other attractions. Prof. Miller's Band will furnish music for all who wish to enjoy the dance in the -large pavilion; there will -be a horse race down the beach several fine steeds having been entered forhe contest and a rowing race by pilot skiffs on the broad Atlan tic, with aprize to the winner; and a trial of skill of launching boats in- the surf and returning to the shore. A grand display of fireworks, at night will wind up the day's enjoyment. Boats will run to and from the Beach all day. The Passport will leave at 9.00 a. m.; the Wilmington at 10 a. m., 2.30 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. AT THE HAMMOCKS thei will be all sorts of attractionsand a great crowd will undoubtedly be in attendance. Fishing, sailing, surf and still water bathing', the yacht race, a target shooting contest, dancing, a grand concert by the Second Regi ment Band, and theatrical performances in the afternoon and at night, are only .some of the pleasures that will be af iorded visitors.. There will be a mag nificent display of fireworks at night, and the Island Beach Hotel will serve all who call with the delicacies of sea and land. - AT THE ROCKS. This famous fishing resort will have numerous visitors: who will find ample opportunity for enjoyment. The Pass port, leaving at 9.00 a. m., will touch at the Rocks on its way to Southport, as will the 2.30 p. m. boat from the city. The boats leaving Southport at 2 p. m. and 6 p. m., will bring the fishermen and their fish to the city. ' . SOUTHPORT. An old-time Fourth of July celebra tion will be had at Southport, with pro cession, oration, etc Hon. Alfred Rowland will be the orator of the oc casion, and the procession from all ac counts will be a grand affair, with bands of music, flags and banners, and beauti ful young ladies representing the States of $he Union. DAVIS MONUMENT FUND. Committee Meeting Amount Subscribed Resolution Adopted. Thommittee of Veterans having in charge theraising of funds in aid of the monument tQ. beerected to. President Jefferson t)aviSi 'met Wednesday, even ing. Verbal reports were made showing about $100 collected so far, and that . . . tne suDscnption lists wouia De Kept open for a few days longer. The following resolution, ottered by' Col. W L. Ueosset. was unanimously adoptedw:;;:,yr'vi-; . Pesot Tht-it ' jthe unanimous opinianof--the Executive Committee of i .1 it.. tt a. t a a ewnawwcounwi. wryv"- son Davis should, be erected at'Kicn mond, Va., as being the historic spot most intimately associated with the official life of our chieftain. A resolution was also adopted to turn over to the Ladies' Memorial Associa tion of this city all funds subscribed, to be forwarded by them with the amount ($100W appropriated by them for the monument. A Case of Assault and Battery. An itinerant vendor of small wares, who gave his name as Karl Joseffa, call ed at the City Hall yesterday afternoon, with his face covered with blood from a scalp wound in his left temple. He was accompanied by another foreigner, who managed to make himself under stood and from whom it was' learn ed that the injury' to Joseffa was inflicted by stones thrown by a party of colored men or boys in the northern part of the city. A warrant was issued, and later in the day two colored youths -Tom Patterson and Alex. Fennell were arrested for committing the assault rn Joseffa. and were . held for an inves tigation of .the case before Mayor Ricaud this morning. ' TX, O. Firemen's Association. Chief of Fire Department New man has sent official notification to the foremen of the different companies that members wishing to derive benefit from the Firemen's Association fund must send applications for membership prior to the meeting of the Association to be held at Durham in August. Blank applications will be furnished by Chief Newman. Sergeant Bendr, ot the poiice force, found a pair of boy's shoes and stockings in ' the street at corner of Fourth and Ann last night, and report ed his find at the Star office. RAILROAD NOTES. Earnings Continue Surprisingly Zjarge Important Connection Between Iiouis ville and Norfolk. A constable in a Colorado village recently held a Missouri Pacific express train three hours at that place. A citi zen had garnisheed the salary of Jan em ploye of the road andgot judgment for $17.50. The company neglected to set tle and the matter was placed n the hands of a constable, who attached the engine as the train was about to pull out of the station. The officer occupied the cab for three hours until he received the money. 1 ' Railroad earnings continue sur- nrisinclv larcre when all the eircum--N stances of the case are considered. The Financial Chronicle computes the gross earnings of 135 railroads for April at $52,987,642, an increase of $86,606 as compared with' the same month last ar, and net $10,906,248, an increase ot 24,574. The gross earnings of 133 railroads for the four months ending April 20th were $205,757,467, an in crease of $6,266,233 as -compared with the corresponding period last year. and net $57,753,935, an increase of $3,804,212. The completion of the Louisville and Nashville, and Norfolk and Western extensions eastward and westward re spectively to a connection at Norton, Va.,' is perhaps one of the most import ant events in the railway construction record of the year thus far. It means the immediate opening of a direct line from Louisville to Atlantic tidewater at Norfolk, only 706 miles long, or 100 miles less the length of the present route via Bristol and the East Tennes see, Virginia and Georgia, and will make a marked change in the' direction of much of the traffic between the Ohio river vallev and the seaboard. The construction ' of these extensions over and through the mountains of Kentucky and .Virginia has involved much costly and difficult work, requiring many years. THE RAILROADS. , Important Meeting of Superintendents of the Seaboard Air-EQie System. General Superintendent P. V Myers, of the Seaboard Air-Line Railroad system; Superintendent T. W. Whisnant, of the Georgia, Carolina & Northern; Superintendent William Moncure, of the Carolina. Central; Superintendent John H. Winder, of the Seaboard & Roanoke, and Superintendent Wm. Smith, of the Raleigh & Gaston, Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line and the Durham & Northern, have been in consultation for the past two days in Raleigh. The Raleigh News and Observer, re ferring to the above, fsays: "We learn that gr5at improvements will be made soon upon all . the various divisions oi this great railroad system. .The rails have been laid upon the G., , C. & N. road to within twelve miles of: Athens, Ga., and during the -next' fifteen days the line will be completed to Athens. Fire-Alarms in Schools, ; i ' The Board of Fire Commissioners of Richrhond have been discussing the ne cessity for fire-alarm telegraph connec tion between the headquarters of the department and the city schools. The Commissioners 'seem to favor the propo sition, believing that such a connection would be invaluable in case of a panic, or a fire The - idea is a good one, and it may be jftat Wilmington will soon be readvfof this 'imnrovement. The Com- jirfssiOnersi 6f Richmond think the Schools should -aeiray halt tne expense necessary .to put in the alarms. Resisting an Officer. Abram Walker, the colored man ar rested last Saturday7 night by police officer Grotgen on South Front street, and who made his escape from that officer after a lively tussle, was subse quently arrested on warrants charging Walker with disorderly conduct, and re sisting an officer. Walker was tried on these charges in the Mayor's Court, and was fined $20 and costs in each case and in-default of payment of the fines was locked up. Concert at Carolina Beach. The following lsthe programme ar ranged for -Germania Cornet Band at . Carolina Beach to-day. March Port Henry, by Brooks. Overture Lust Spiel, by Keler Belle. Waltz Gondolier; by O. Roeder. Serenade Pleasant Dreams, by Ripley, Overture Faust uptoTate,by R. Wag ner. Gavotte The Prettiest, by Warren. Schottische Somebodies Sweetheart by Moses. .Galop Through Jhe Surf, byJRobinson, Cotton Betcion Bulletin. i The "cotton region bulletin, issued yes- rterday, shows a moderate amount of rainfall at nearly all stations in the Wilmington, district. The maximum temperature ranged from 86 at Raleigh to 94 at Cheraw and Florence. Moderate rainfall was reported in the New Orleans and Augusta districts. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather lore- casts lor to-day: '2$ For Virginia and North Carolina, fair, slightly warmer, southerly winds. . For South Carolina and Georgia, fair, stationary temperature, except slightly warmer at Atlanta, winds ' becoming southerly. TAR WHOLE NO. 7.693 Carolina yacht club. The Besatta To-morrow An Exciting ISrent. The annual regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club, which will take place to morrow afternoon over the Club course at Wrightsville Sound, is expected to be one of the most exciting and -hotly con tested races sailed over the course in many years. The' following named yachts have been formally entered for the event and will all be "starters" ' unless some un foreseen accident should happen to pre vent: "Bubble," Capt. Clayton Giles,. Jr. "Hermit,". Capt. John VanB. Metts. "Mamie B.," Capt. H. L. Fennell. "Little Alice," Capt. F. A. Lord. "Loulie," Capt.' W. M. Atkinson. "Frolic," Capt. C. W: Worth. "Lillian-Florence," Capt. H. M- Bow en. . " "Mist," Capt. Willie Walker. ' "Phanton," Capt. R. L. Williams. "Vixen," Capt. E. S. Latimer. . "Mascotte," Capt. G. D. Parsley. It has also been stated, unofficially, that a challenge race between the "Idler" and the "Peggofy" under full racing rig will be sailed at the same time as the regular regatta. New York Truck Market. G. S. Palmer,- telegraphed the. Star prices yesterday as follows: "Receipts of potatoes continue heavy; selling $2 to $3;' cucumbers, $1 to $1.75; onions, bbls. $4.00; muskmelons, $2 to $3; huck elberries, 7 to 11 cents; Beaches $1 to $2.00." THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENT At the Hammocks Opening Performances To-morrow. The new theatre at the Hammocks will be opened to-morrow with two per formances in the afternoon and at night. "The Two Orphans" will be pre sented by a good company, which is ex pected this afternoon from New York. There are eleven performers in the troupe, under the management of Mr. Irwin Walker. Mile. Amie and Lucile Allen are the leading ladies. The theatre is on the east side of the railroad track at the Hrm mocks and will accommodate a large number of spectators." The stage is large, and the scenery, prepared by artists of Phila delphia, is said to be excellent. Prof. Arthur Whitely, director of the Second Regiment Band, will have charge of the orchestra. A low schedule of prices has been adopted, which also includes fare on the Seacoast Railroad. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoeipts of Haval .Stores and Cotton tton ad Yesterday. Wilmington. .Columbia' & Auen: R. R.-r-6 bales cotton, 106. casks sp,irA turpentine,. 83 bbls.. rojsin, 30'bbls. 'tar,.-7; bbls. crude turpentine. ' ' Wilmington '& Weldon R. R. 1 bale cotton, 23 casks spirits turpen tine, 13 bbls. rosin, 4 bbls. tar, 19 bbls. crude turpentine. CarolinaV-Central R. R. 1 bale cot ton, 107 casksspirits " turpentine, 21$ bbls. rosin. ' , ; Cape Fear & "Yadkin Valley RR. 112 casks spirits turpentine. 180bbM rosin. ' r ; Schooner Ray 3 ' ales cotton, casKs spirits lurpenpne, iuu dms. rosint 19 bbls. tar. V ' ' ' Schooner Lisbon 175 bbls. rosin . Steamer D Murchison 90 casks spirits turpentine, 159 bbls. rosin, 52 bbls. tar. Total receipts-Cotton, 11 bales; spirits turpentine, 501 casks; rosin, 933 bbls.; tar, 105 bbls.; crude turpentine, 35Habls. C. F.'& Y. V. B. B. Change of Schedule. A change of schedule on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad .goes into effect July 5th. frhe north-bound train (daily except Sunday) will leave Wilmington at 10.35 a. m., arrive at Fayetteville at 2.15 p. m., - arrive at Greensboro at 7.15 and at Mt. Airy at 10.45 p. m. jThe south-bound train will leave Mt. Airy at 5.30 a. m.; leave Fayetteville at 3.05 p. m., and arrive at Wilmington at 6.30 p. ra. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THEATKE HAMMOCKS. Grand Opening, Saturday, July 4th. HUE, AMI aM LUCILE ALLEN, ably supported by la company of superior excellence in Monsieur D'Ennery's masterpiece, The Two Orphans. MATINEE 2.45 P. M. NIGHT AT 8.39 P. M Admission EOc, 85c and 25c Mo extra charge for Reserved beats, rickets on sale at w.eta. J. Jv. xv. offices. Including; round trip and reserved seat at Theatre, CO and 75 cents. ' , Srenerv bv Corbonld & Adams. Artistes. Fhila.. Pa. Music by Prof. Arthur Whitely, Director Second Regiment Band and Orchestra in classical selections, WILL HUNTER, Proprietor, IRVIN WALKER, Manager, iyStf Wanted. TkniBTI WITH A PRIVATE 1 FAMILY FOR I man and wife. Address, with rates, to A. C. L. care star office. iy81t BATES OF ADVEBTI8ING. One Square Qne Day.....,,. 1 OP lwoijays ,. 1 70 Three Days... 9S0 Four Days S Op Five Days 3 M One Week... 4 00 Two W-t .... ft KA " Three Waeks 8 60 " One Month 10 00 " Two Months. , 18 00 " Three Months... 24 00 " Six Months 40 00 " One Year "60 OC Contract Advertisements taken at proporttor- ately low rates. Ten lines sqlid Nonpareil type make one square. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wrightsville Beach, OVER THE WILMINGTON SEACOAST RAILROAD 4. Yacht Races, BY THE - Carolina Yacht Club. MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF- FIR E-WORKS AT NIGHT. TARGET MOOTING OPES TO ALL. - GRAND CONCERT BY THE- Second Regiment Band. Cool Dancing Pavilions. Surf and still-water Bathing, Fishing andJSailing. De lightful and Exhilarating Sea gBreezes. 10 Trains Each Way 10 OVER THE SEACOAST RAILROAD. The Island Beach Hotel, under the -management of Mr. Will Hunter, will serve all the Sea Delicacies. First-class accommodations ! ' Prompt Schedules j . Comfort and Safety,- - 1ST" Special Rate Tickets on sale from all points. J. E. NOLAN, General1 Manager. GEO. P. COTCHETT. Traveling Passelnger Agent. jy 9 tf SCHEDULE. Cstrcfli ita?:"Be&cH AND- SOTO."b!tl.-p03?TJ FOR THE - boats ijve arajmraioji 9 A. M., for. Carolina Beach, South ' ' '"port" and the Rocks 10 -A. M: for Carolina Beach. 2.30 R M; for Carolina Beach, South- port and the Rocks. 7 P. M. for Carolina Beach. AMAMl 111 if 1 V AHU I I11VAA 12.30 P. M., 5.30 WM. and 8 P. M.' BOAT LEAVES S0UTHP0BT 2' P. M. and 6 P. M. MUSIC BY MILLER'S BAND. Dancing, Bathing, Fishing, Horse Race, Ocean Boat Race, fireworks. Good order will be preserved." v - , J. W. HARPER, jy 2 ;3t Gen'l Manager. Don't Venture OUT ON i i i r i 1 1 i i r WITHOUT ONE OF OUR' Life-Saving Bath Suits. We are Headquarters on BATH SUITS ol one and two pieces, at $1.00 and upward for Ladies, Misses, f.lunson Co., GKCTTS' OUTFITTERS. jy2tf - " DFo Sale, T ORRELL'S STABLES, A CAR-LOAD OF FINE HORSES. Some yonng, stylish drivers. jySlt C. W. GRIFFIN. House and Lot for Sale. EAST END OF LOT 1, BLOCK 61, 66 FEET on Eighth by 123 feet on Wooster street, House in good repair, four large rooms, a kitchen and ser vants room, fencing good. Call and examine. Terms cash. Sale at Court House at 12 o'clock, 87th of July, 1891. DuBRUTZ CUTLAR, - JOHN C. DAVIS, jy 2 2t Attorneys. JULY FOURTH ass-embly of male Turks got up and
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1891, edition 1
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