Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 2, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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BATES OF ADTKRTISING One Square One Day-.. ......... I Ofl Two Days... Br WIXtlABI H. BERNARD. i ,'UBLISHKD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS 1 76 ; S 60 5 00 3 60 4 00 6 SO a so " . " Three Days.... - , Foor Days.... r... ....... w " Five Daya M :One Week " TwoWeelcs....t " " : Three Waeks. One Month.....-......'. RATES OP SUBSCBUTIOO, Dt ADVAMCB One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid.... ...,,.....$6 00 Six Months. " . " - i, 3 00 10 oo " v" . Two Months 1100 : " Three Montna...... Sb 00 " Si Months 00 One Year : Of y Contract AdTeraaements taken at proporUo ately low rates. : - N. , . Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. Three Months, " M 1 50- One Month u 50 fW To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twelve Cents per week. Out City Agents re not authorized collect for mora than three month advance. ; . VOL. L.-NO, 90. WILMINGTON, N. C. ! SATURDAY. JULY 2. 1892. WHOLE NO. 7.871 Pit 2$tomttt0 J8a Morning 1 1 1 E Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, Second Class Mali Matter. as OUTLINES. Both Houses of Congress in session yesterday; the Silver bill passed by the Senate; the Agricultural Appropriation bill passed by the House; the eight-hour law to be enforced. . Washington news Nominations and,; confirmations: the River and Harbor bill agreed upon. Disastrous floods in; Louisiana; great 'damage, done to crops. For eigh news Ravages of scarlet fever in London; Letter from the Pope to Bishop of Grenoble. A negro mob takes a hand at lynching a negro man in Ar kansas. - Bad treatment of negroes at Cincinnati who atended the Prohibi tion Convention. Dun's business .review; a good showing for ' the year. -The public debt statement. Cotton futures market. ' - - Chicago market review. .Base ball games played yesterday. -. Prohibitionists defeated in an election , in - Augusta, Georgia. Kansas , Republican Convention; farmers carry the day., The "report comes from Washing ton that the' scheme "Df .the t. p. leaders there is to throw the election of President into the "House of Re presentatives if they can, with the hope of securing ; the election of a President friendly to tree coinage. Is this the "majority rule" they talk so much about ? But it. would, hardly paq. out that way if they did succeed in throwing it into the House for the Democratic members of that body would never so consent -to ignore those 617 votes in that- convention and the votes at the polls! : LOCAL DOTS. Items of -Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted, t on all Text ot the Silver bill as passed by the Senate. . A steamship ashore on the Irish coast. . ; v Terminal troubles; default in payment of interest. . Shipment of - gold to Europe. European passenger - agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. New York markets : Money easy, at closing offered at 2 per cent.; cotton steady and quiet ; middling m cents; low middling 6 5-16 cents; good ordinary 6 cents; Southern flour steady but dull; wheat steadier i and moderately active-; No. 2 red 89 cents in store "and at elevator, and 9191 cents afloat; corn dull and weaker. No. 2. 5959 cents in store and at eleva tor and 6060 cents afloat: rosin quiet and steady; strained, common to : good. $1,251.27; spirits turpentine dull and easy at 3030 cents. Chairman Taubeneck, of the t. p. National Committee, is a sweeper as far as sweeping assertion goes. He figures up the strength of his party at between 6,000,000 -and 7,000,000, and positively declares that it is go ing to sweep everything "South of the Ohio' and West of the Mississip pi." With all those votes we don't see why Mr. Taubeneck didn't in clude the whole patch of land be tween the oceans. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Jno. D. Taylor Legal notice. Hall & pearsall Daily arrivals Johns Hopkins; Univ'y Baltimore. Clarendon Hotel Saratoga, N. Y; PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. : The third party Sachems will flock together to day at Omaha. ; ; The Prohibition Convention at Cincinnati nominated Gen. John Bid well, of California, for President The impression is that Wm. C Whitney, who achieved distinction at Chicago, will be made chairman of the Democratic National Com mittee." -- " - - . A New England writer -who has been hunting up the statistics says there are 800,000 Canadians living in this country now and 500,000 in New England and New York alone. There are 120,000 in Massachusetts. i General Wade Hampton pro nounces South" Carolina safe for Cleveland and Stevenson "beyond pread venture," so safe that he does nptconsider it necessary for him to take a hand in the campaign. V , New Garden township, York coun ty, Pennsylvania, trots out thecham-" pion pair of venerable twins, sisters, whose friends are preparing to cele brate their ninetieth birthday anni versary on the 29th inst. . . ! - The Louisville Courier -x Journal says the Republican and third party men are .splicing on Congressmen in some of' the districts in Kentucky. That game will doubtless be played when it can be in the South. ' A tramper on a wager from San Francisco to New York has arrived on time and won his bet. He also wore out ten pairs of shoes. ' Presi dent Harrison had better lay in a stock of shoes, for he has some hard tramping before him. A balloon burst in London Wed nesday killed one man and seriously wounded three more. Perhaps when several hundred more are killed or mashed up by this balloon and para chute foolishness people will begin to take a sensible view of it. i ; ' o i -Mr. Alex. Graham, of Charlotte, is in the City.. j - , Dr. E. Porter, of Rocky Point was in the city yesteiday. . Mr.L. H. Pr'itchard left yester day for Southport to spend the Fourth of July. . j : . ; Mrl. Oscar -Watson, one of the street railway conductors, resigned bis position yesterday on account of bad health. - , " . Messrs. W.; J. Valdo3ta, Ga.; F. E. Mountcastle, Richmond, W. S. Holmes, Danville, ' were at the Purcell yesterday. i J i? Messrs. J. K Stout, New York; J. H. Draper, Richmond; J. M. Culf, WashingtonJ. F.j Gaynor, New York, were at The Orton yesterday. Messrs. G.j H. Haigh, J. J. Croswell, FayetteyiUe; - J. A. Solomon; W. R. BurwelL Charlotte; D. Card well. Columbia; E. Ludwig, Robersonville; R. S. McNair, McCall, were in the city yesterday. , . 8V RIVER AND RAIU. Beoetpta of Naval Store and Cotton r Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia &! Augusta K. R. 29 casks ; snirits turpentine, 114 bbls. rosm, 25 bbls. tar, 9. bbls. crude turpentine. V -. ' Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 1 bale cotton, 20 casks spirits turpentine, 117 bbls. rosin, 5 bbls. tar, 11 bbls. Crude turpentine. .1 j Carolina Central R. R.-r-81 casks spirits turpentine, 120, bbls. rosin, 47 bbls. tar, 3 bbls. crude turpentine. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 46 casks spirits turpentine, 178 bbls. rosin. 16 bbls. tar. 33 bbls. crude turpentine. I Steamer A. P. Hurt 51 casks spirits turpentine, 191 bbls.' rosin, 34 bbls.tar.26 bbls. crude turpentine.- V Steamer, ; Lisbon 103 casks spirits turpentine, 22 bbls. rosin, 10 bbls. tar. Steamer W. ,T. Daggett 1 bale cotton, 3 casks spirits turpentine, llbbls. rosin, 4 bbls. tar, 27 bbls. crude turpen tine. . - . ; ' V- ."-', -' v Total receipts Cotton, 2 bales; spirits turpentine, 252 casks; rosin, 633 bbls.; tar, 78' bbls.; crude turpentine, 72 bbls. TrtE WEATHER IN JUNE. This is a 25-cent: day boats and trains to the seaside, i, The management of the Caro lina Central have decided that Wilming ton is not "in it." If is stated as probable that on account oi the delay in the river and har bor appropriations, that all government work will soon be closed on the Cape Fear river. s- ': . ; : '.. - ' . '.. Thanks, thanks, to . the owners of the Karolina Sentral f Passenger and mail service magnificent! Train con nects with everything and everywhere except Wilmington . . i ' ' ! -- A large number of Minnie balls were washed up on the shore in front of the "Oceanic" at Carolina Beach, yes terday .: Hunters of war 'relics were'Mn clover," or words to that effect. The Atlantic " Coast Line will sell round-trip tickets on account of the Race meeting at' Raleigh at reduced rates. Tickets to be sold August 16th. 17th and 18th, good to return nntil. Au gust 20th. The. rate from Wilmington will be $4.85 ' . Rev. A. D. MdCIure, of St. An drew's Presbyterian Church, will be at Warsaw to-morrow, and . Rev. W. McC. Miller will preach at 11 a. m. and Rev. Mr. Kelley. of the M. E Church South, will preach in the evening, at St. An drew's Church. . . ' The excursion by the Second Regiment Band was not largely attended yesterday on account of the rain. Never- theless the band went down. It wfcs raining so hard, however, they didn't leave the train, and came back to the city. Tickets sold to parties who didn't go will be good on this evening's train. SENATOR VANCE, j , ' His Arrival in the City Uast Evening En ' Route to WrlgntsvnieXCrs. Vanee and Other Members of .His Family in the Party :' ' r I' " ' Senator Zeb Vance and family reached the city yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock, in President Elliott's private car on ' the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad, from Washington, D. C. As soon as the train stopped at Front street depot a few citi zens and a;STAR representative boarded the - train and ' ' met Senator ? Vance, Mrs. Vance, 'one of his sons-" and Mr. . H. Martin. his stepsoaT Sena tor Vance was interviewed ) by ( the reporter, to whom ' he said : "I left Washington, this morning, at half-past four o'clock, and had.a very pleasant journey all the way-through.' He seemed to be much better than usual, and was in a cheerfuK mood and seemed to be the same old joking Zebulon of many years ago. although he was still quite feeble, and is suffering with sciatic rheuma tism, and this is the reason he is going to the Hammocks to see ij the sea breeze won't help him. If he notices a change for the better in his condition he will re main there during the month of July; if not he will only stay a week. He .stated that now he was feeling much better and thinks he is improving rapidly, . " Just before the reporter left he paid a high compliment to the officials of the Atlantic Coast . Line and said; f.bope theLA. C 'L. officials who have ' treated me mo kindly will go to heaven without having to pray." He said, also. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch sage ly remarks that it is a mistake about . the protected manufacturers contri buting to Republican campaign funds. They ante up, it is true, but get it all back afterwards by reduc ing the wages of their workmen.' The denizens ot Philadelphia do not feel-altogether cdmfortable'wheri they realize that they are- walking under 5,046 miles of live electric w:res strung up above themi They think the best place Tor them is un der ground, where they occasionally put luckless citizens. ; . When Judge Gresham declared that the control ' of elections and legislation by , the corrupt 'use- of money was the greatest menace to t, popular liberty and that the most in sidious of "all forms of tyranny is that of plutocracy, he hit the Republican party with a whole brick. - ; Bureau Reports from Observations Made at the Wilmington Station. - ; Mr. F. P. Chaffee, observer in charge of the' Wilmington station, furnishes re port of the weather in June, of which the following is a summary, viz; The mean barometer was 30.07 inches the highest 30.32 on the 1st, and the lowest 29.84 on the 10th. . The mean temperature was 70 degrees; the highest 92 on the 24th, and the low est 61 on the 12th. The mean tempera ture for this month for 22 years is 77 degrees. ' , - - - : . The prevailing ' d irection of wind was Southwest, and the total movement 6027 miles; the maximum velocity was 40 miles ner hour, on the 28th. ; The total rainfall was 3,13 inches; : to tal excess in; precipitation during, the month .06 of an inch; total deficiencyan nroHnitatinn sinr.e Tanuarv 1st, 4.98 .-.w J . inches. i -:. - There were 2cloudless days; 19 part ly cloudv: 9 cloudy; thunder storms bn the lQh, 17th, 18th and 24th. . The greatest rainfall in any twenty four hours was 2.62 inches on the 27- 28th. v Weather Forecasts. Tbt fnltowintr are" the forecasts for to-day j'ZX For North . Carolina, local showers. south winds and slightly warmer.. ' " ; THE FAST MAIL- A Boston Paper Urges its . Continuance ' Senator BuUev Hopeful. The Boston Herald oi June 28th con tains the following editorial: ."We trust that Congress will take speedy action for the continuance of the special fast mail service from New York through j Tampa. Fla;. to Cuba. The fast railway mail route from New York South has been in existence for some time, and has amply justified its cost by the widespread benefits which it has conferred. The Postmaster-General.pur- suing the policy announced in his last annual report of cutting - off all appro priations for special fast railway mail service, failed to recommend any appro priation for the New York and Tampa route. ' '. - , "In the present condition of the Na tional Treasury we should be the last tor urge the expenditure ot an unnecessary dollar for any purpose, but there are re forms which are far too costly to be made, and this, emphatically, is one ot them. The expenditure Involved is trival in comparison with the good obtained from it. The stoppage of this fast mail service would be a very serious check to the growing prosperity in the South, for it would involve a material loss ot time in postal communications of large importance both commercially and so cially. .-5 ;;: s: j'. "Under the present arrangements the mail train for Tampa leaves New York at 4 a. m. and goes through without de lay, but if the special pay provision were eiven uo. the mail, which would then have to be i timed to accommodate pas sengers, would probably be held back till 9 a. m., with further delay on the road. ' To cut off a service which has proved so beneficial would be liable to set back the hands On the dock of progress. ,The': commercial race with other countries is keen, and Congress cannot afford to handicap our Southern trade by " the adoption of a ' cheese paring policy itf" regard to the Tampa route.", x - ' f Senator Butler, of South Carolina, says he is confident that . there are enough favorable votes in the Senate to secure the passage of the appropriation or . continuing the fast mail facilities along the Atlantic Coast ,Lme in 3pite of the Senate committee on appropria tionsand the Star trusts the Senator's confidence may not be misplaced. to : pray." ;-; He said, also, the Wilmington & Weldon railroad was not only the prettiest, but the best road, he had ever been over. To the few friends who met Senator Vance he told a few anecdotes, y V - - The Senator had very tew visitors at thecar, because it was generally under stood that he would come down in the city, and for the additional reason that his friends thought that after the fatigue of a day's travel be would prefer nqt toj receive company; ; After bidding his friends good-by, the tram pulled out at 7.15 for the Ham mocks. Senator Vance says that if the seashore doesn't do him any good he thinks meeting his old North Carolina friends will". .' N i ' - ; ; Mrs.. Vance is a handsome lady, .of fine presence and a most charming con versationalist. She was exceedingly pleasant to the visitors, who were de--lighted with her winning manners and her devoted attention to her ' distin guished husband. V i REV- THOS. DIXON 1 To Lecture at the Y. M. C. Booms Tues- day Sight.1 : ! . ' -- Don't forget that the box sheet for the lecture by Rev. Thos. ' Dixon, Jr., will be opened at Yates' book-store this morn- ihg. The r Whatsoever Circle" of King's Daughters own in Bellevue Cemetery a lot for the interment of worthy strangers who may die In our midst, irrespective of denomination,- thus ministering not only to the living but also to the dead. It is to raite funds to enclose and beau tify this lotthat they have secured Mr. Dixon's services, and such a noble cause should meet .with the most generous pa tronage. Mr. Dixon is conceded to be one .spf the foremost " orators of the day. and those attending will surely feel amply re paid. ' -: v - . ' ! ' ' ! .; The Ashland, Ohio, Press says this: When Rev. Mr. Dixon first appeared on the stage ist Friday evening, his audience smileVL ; When he arose to speak his audience, smiled again, and he smiled; they at his ungainly tallness, he at their smiles at his ungainly tallness.. But when that Patrick Henry voice and form began to act, amusement changed to interest, ;and the lecturer held his hearers from start to finish. A giant in stature, a giant in intellect, a prodigy in oratory is Dixon. .! V-. . Dixon is a second Beecher, a rival of Talmage. Thrilled and alive with his sub ject, the sentiments of his massive mind rush in uncontrollable madness' to the nerve centres throughout his body, and, revivified the lecturer sends out. to al ways attentive hearers, noble thoughts, rich humor, pathos and wit. and perfect gems ot philosophy. His audinence is entranced, delighted, astonished that such a long, lank, lean man could pour forth such a flood of oratory, so enriched with truth hidden beneath a cloak of rare, sarcasm, irony and wit. ERANS encampment. Strack by lightning. A one-story frame house near Chad bourn's mill, was struck by lightning last Thursday . night, and one side oi it was literally torn to pieces. Fortrte ly. there was no one in the building at the time, Mr. Chas. Howe and family, the occupants, being on a visit to friends in the country. No damage was done to the furniture, with the exception of a table, which was broken up. The house belongs to Mr. W. H. Chadbourn. During the storm yesterday lightning entered the power house ot the Street Railway Company, but did do "material damage, the lightning-arrester directing the current to the ground. At Meares' Bluff, or "Navassa," a few miles up the river, lightning struck the store of Mr. W. W. Reynolds, but the damage could not be learned. A col ored man named Daniel Freeman, who was In the store at the time of jhe visi tation , was seriously hurt. COLORED DEMOCRATS. Missing Mail Matter. Mr. G. Z, French, our postmaster. speaking of the missing registered pack-; ages alluded to in yesterdays Star, said the statement that registered pack ages ara,receipted for by letter carriers the evening before they receive them is erroneous; that the carriers receipt for these packages" in the morning, after arrival of the train from the South, and then and there take possession of them for delivery. This, he says, is the rale of the office. It, is only in cases where carriers are unable to find persons to whom packages are addressed that the latter are retained in the office, and this is"very rarely the case, as not more than one per cent, of the packages are brought back. ,..- COTTON FACTS AND( FIGURES.. 1 Net ' receipts at all U. S. ports 1,499 bales; stock 395,890 bales. ,V ' New York futures closed quiet; and, 5 and 6 points lower than closing prices Thursday ; July opened at 7.19 and closed at 7.18; August, 7.23 and closed 7.23; September, 7.S0 and closed 7.28. ; tpS. A Club to Be Formed in Savannah.' ; The News announces that Savannah is to have a coated Democratic club. It will be' organized in a few days, and, it is said, willlstart out with a member ship of about 100. - One of the causes which is bringing about a change of political faith among the colled people is said to be -the fact that Presjdent Harrison dismissed some colored Em ployes from the White House 'who had been retained for twenty years under both : Republican and Democratic ad ministrations. They think the Presi dent is not as good a friend of the col ored race as he. might be, and, therefore, many here. haye turned Democrats, and intend to vote tor Cleveland.' Probability That It Will Have to Be Aban- ; . donod. i . The prospects for an encampment and reunion of State pensioners and other Confederate veterans at Wnghtsville this Sunimer are not very flattering. The paramount question ot obtaining sup-' plies is still unsolved, and if a more fa vorable turn does not take place in this matter within a few days, the proposed encampment will haveteTbe abandoned. Col. E. D. Hall, who has used his best efforts in behalf of the project, says that all other obstacles have 1 been removed;; that the State authorities will render all the aid in their power, and that through the kindness of Mr. T. M. Emerson, of the A. C L arrangements have been made with all the railroads in the State for free transportationoi pensioners and greatly reduced rates for other veterans. The Truck Trade. -.. Palmer, Rivenburg L& Co. report prices in New York as follows: Pota toes pcime rose, : $1251.75; Chilis, $1.00(1.25; cucumbersi5075c; barrels, $1.Q01.25; egg planC$5.006.00; on ions, Maryland and Virginia, $2.00 $2.50; beans, wax, Norfolk, half barrels. 5075c; flat, 3050c; squash, marrow, 75c$1.00; crooked neck, $1.00$1.25; tomatoes; Florida, : carriers. $1,00L25; crates; 50c$1.00; Savannah,' carriers', $1.001.50; Norfolk -and NorthvCaro llna, $1.001,25; peaches, St. - Johns; $3.002.50; Tillson and Early Rivers, $2.003.00; . South Carolina peaches, $1.001.25 small crate; pears, $5.50 6.50 barrel.; plums, $2403.00 per case; huckleberries, ; North Carolina, 68c.; muskmeloris, Cnarlestbn, $5.00$6.0Q; watermelons, fancy, 2025o; fair to good, 1518c.; pineapples, 1014c. Fourth of July Excursion. " The colored folks have arrangedtfor an excursion to Jacksonville, Onslow co.. on the Fourth of July, when they will turn out in large numbers to celebrate the day -with a wholesome frolic i . The train is . scheduled . to leave the Onslow Railroad depot at 9.o'clock in the morning;' returning from Jackson ville at 3.30 o'clock p. m The round trip fare will be 75 cents. St . Matthews "BlngUsh Evangelical Lu. X theran Church Installation Be rvices. r The pastor, Rev. G. D. Bernheim D. D., will be installed in St. ; Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church.: Fourth street, above Bladen" street, (Brooklyn) on Sunday night, July 3d, at 8.15 o'clocki The officiating ministers are RevW. T. Bowman, D. D of Su Mark's Evangeli cal Church, Charlotte. N. C, who will deliver the charge to the pastor, and Rev. F, W. E. Peschau, D. D., pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, of this city, who will deliver the charge to the congregation, and with the assis tance of Rev. W, T. Bowman, conduct the installation ceremonies so scriptular ly arranged in the New Liturgy, com mon service.of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, South. , ' v ." " " ' .' ' "The handsome new pulpit and altar communion table, the gift of friends of the church, will be used for the first time on this occasion. Special music, arranged by a selected' Choir from both Lutheran churches of this city will be rendered. ; ' All Lutherans and . their friends are cordially invited to attend these services. Seats free and everybody welcome. Installation of Officers. At a meeting of Stonewall Jackson Castle, No. 2, Knights of the Golden Eagle, held last night, the following of ficers .were installed by D. S. C, Geo. Carter, assisted by G. S. H., Chas. H. Keen: ' : - . P. C, J as. Smith; N. C., Jno. J. Fow ler; V. C, Paul R. Fowler; H. P., J. Dickson Poissop; S. H., Theo. H. Keith ley; M. of R., Paul Gary; C of E., Geo. T. Bland; K. of E., Geo. "P. Quinn; En sign, Chas. Oiler; Esquire, J. H. Wil- iams; W. B Theo. Fantopula; W. C, to. A. Warren; First Guard, T. B. Cas- tine; Second Guard, Julian Ward; V. H.,' J. W." Cartney. This" Lodge is in a flourishing condition and now has over 60 members and is only three months old." -;. - "'-v..-'-,.,;.';;.:. ; ,V, The Churones. ' - - ' Second Advent Church, Elder J. P. King, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. nu and 8 p. m. Sunday school at S p. m. "- .. " 8t. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of : Market and Sixth streets. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau D. 0., pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. M. St. Paul's ChnrcH, comer Fourth and Oranse streets. Rev. Frederick N. Skinner rector. Services Sunday at -11 a. m. and 7.30 p, m; Sunday School at 8.90 p. m, . ' AU seats free.- . . - " First Baptist Churchcorner Filth and'Market sts. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m Sunday School at 8.30 p. nu -Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.45. Strangers invited ; A- "Immanuel Chapel," corner Front andv. Queen' -streets. Rev. W. McC. Miller, -Pastor. Tservices to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 8.80 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednes- day night at 7.30 o'clock. . Sea free. Public cordi ally invited. ' - -- - . First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. Prayer- , meeting and Bible study, Thursday night 8.15 o'clock. Sunday School at 4.45 p.m. Seats free. Public are ' . invited to all services. Market Street Methodist Church, corner Market and Ninth streets, Rev. E. C Sell. Pastor. Ser vices to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Class meet- -ing at 9.30 a. m. - Prayer and praise meeting Thurs- ' day night at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School 3.30 p. m.'' Seats free. The public cordially invited. Fifth Street M. E. Church South, situated on Fifth street, between Nun and Church, Rev. L. L. Nash, D. D., Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. - . and 8.00 p. m. Class meeting at 8.30 p. m. every Sun day. Sunday School at 4.00 n. m., B. F, King. Su perintendent. . Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at B.au p. m. atrangersand visitors are cordially invited.:: Seats free.' Bladen Street Methodist Church Services to-morrow: At 9.80 a. m.. Class Meeting; 11.00 a.m. and 8.00 p. m.. Church Service. Sabbath School at 3.30 p, m. Monday Men's Meeting at 8.00 p. m. Tuesday Prayer Meeting at 8.00 p. m. Stmngcrs cordially in vited. Bastor's study. No. 710 North Fourth street. Rev. C. W. Smith, Pastor, - ' Brooklyn: Baptist Church, corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets. Rev. J. . T, Jenkies. pastor. Ser vices tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. -Sabbath school at 4 p. m. Weekly prayer and praise meeting every Wednesday evening at 8.00 ; seats free. A cordial invitation is extended to strangers and visi tors. -: . ; St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth. -and Campbell streets, Rev. A. ' D. McClure, Pastor. -Sunday services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.15 -p.m. Sabbath School at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting and Lecture Wednesday at 8.15 p. m. Thepbuhcis cordially invited. Seatsf ree. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets. Rev. W. C Nor-- -man Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8,15 p. m. Experience meeting at 10 o'clock a. m. in Lecture Room. Sunday School 4.00 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 8 15 o dock, visitors and strangers are cordially invitea to attend. . - : . St. James' (Episcopal) Church, corner of Third and Market streets. Rev. Robert Strange, Rector. Di- vine Service every Sunday at 7.30 a. m., 11.00 a. m. and 6 p. m. Holy Communion every Sunday: the first -Sunday at 11 a. m.. the other Sundays at 7.30 a. m. Service also on Wednesday -morning at 10 o'clock, and , Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Sunday School every . Sunday at 4.80 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed at at all times. . . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bev.' W. 8. Bowman, D. D. : The Rev. W. S. Bowman, D. D., late pastor of the Church of the Ascension,1 of Savannah, Georgia and now pastor of St. Mark's Evangelical .Lutheran Church, ; Charlotte, N. C, an eloquent Lutheran divine, will arrive here by train on the CCR.R. to-night, and will, in addition to taking part in the installa tion services at bt. Mattnew s Engiisn Evangelical Lutheran Churchat night. also preach in this church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. - All should goto hear this gifted preacher. A Virginian by birth, he stands foremost in the; ranks of the finest pulpit orators of , the Lutheran Church South. He will be the guest of Mr. Carl W. Polvogt while in the city. : - Beduced Bates for the Batifieatlon Meet ' The Seaboard Air Line will sell re duced rate tickets from points, named and intermediate stations to Wilming ton on account of the Democratic rati fication meeting July 6th. The rate from Laurel Hill is $5.00; Laurinburg, $4.80; Maxton, $4.55; Alma, $4.55; Lum berton, $3.60; Clarkton, $2.45; Council, $1.90; Cronly, 95 cents. " Tickets on sale 5th and 6th, good to return till July 7tn. of June 24th, IMB, WILLIAM J. MYROVER, m tne 7Btn year ot nisage. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NEW HAN OVER COUNT. Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., ' CLARENDON HOTEL. This Aristocratic Hotel will OPEN JUNE 30th. r"Torms, $14.00 per week and upwards. AVERILL & GREGORY, Proprietors. . jy 8 lm fa su we j " A The Almighty Dollar. , REV. THOS. DIXON, Jr., WILL LECTURE in this city, in the Hall of the Y. M. C. A., TUESDAY evening, July 5th, under the auspices, of the "Whatsoever Circle" of King's Daughters. Subject "The Almighty Dollar," Admission 50 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. . , je26tf Comp are Prices. Taylor Bazaar W. S. O'B. ROBINSON, Receiver f the First National Bank of Wil mington, N. C, - . FANNIE G. POLLOCK. Historic Flags. .. , . ItSras theijattle-flag of the 5ist N. C. regiment -not. the 52d that was used in the decorations at the Opera House Thursday'oight. This flag was cut from the staff and'preserved by Lieut. A. A. McKethan. of Company B of the 51st, at the time of Gen. Johnston's surren der. Capt. Jas. Lippitt was in com- manu ui cue iciuicuv. ; - i Another; historical flag 'used on the occasion was the Confederate garrison flag-of Fort Caswell. It was given to the commandant of the jFort Capt. Jno. L. Cantwell by the captain ofr a schooner that "ran the blockade. Cotton Besion Bulletin. , ,! The rainfall in Wilmington for the 24 hours ended at 6 p. ml was 2.01 inches.' Raleigh reported 1.27 inches, Weldon L85J3heraw .90 of an lnch,; Greensboro .79, Goldsboro .20, "and Charlotte .16. There wasabundant rain throughout the cotton belCbut it was heaviest t in thfTWimingtori district. v i-j M:r3: Karolina- Sentral Slcednle. ; Beginning Thursday next, the passen ger train on the Kl S. will leave Wil mington at 4 p. m' instead of , 9.15 a. mM and will arrive at ' .Wilming ton at 11.33 a. ra instead of 7.00 p. m. The night ("mixed") train will be skunked," thus giving Wilmington one i tram each way; a paSsencer service that is unequalled by any railroad, in the country. ' THE MAILS. 1 In Effect Sunday, April 24th, 1892. . . The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: ' . : : - ; " CLOSE. : For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and way stations t, x. K K ana West 8:15 am For Mt. Airy and way stations C FsYV . Railroad ..7....... 1K a m For Wnghtsville. 6:45 a m For Southport.............. ..... 8:15 a m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro...... 8:20 p m W., C. St A., Number 23 South 5:15 p m For Charlotte and way stations.. 6:18 p m For South W C & A R R Train No, 27. jt 0:10 p m For North W & W R R Train Nojl4. ...11KX) p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C Tuesdays ana rnaavs... -.; ow a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays lKX) p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 6.30 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIYERY(WHEN THE TRAINS ARE. ON TIME). Charlotte, Monroe, Mart on and Cronly..., 8.-00 a m . All Points South, T rain No. T8. ..r.. ....-9:80 a m From Southport........... 60 p m From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. . . . 12:00 m From wrightsviile.... 7:auom From Mt. Airv and txnnts C FcYVKR 1O0 a.m From North Train No. 23......,..i...... 7:30 pm This is an action brought to recover a debt of twenty-one thousand four hundred dollars, owing from the defendant to the plaintiff, said indebtedness aris ing from an assessment on 214. shares of the capital stock of the First National Bank of Wilmington, N. C, made, levied and ordered by the Comptroller of the Currency of the United States, under authority of the banking laws of the United States, and a warrant of attachment returnable to the next term of the Su perior Court of New Hanover County, to be held at the Court House is Wilmington, N. C, on the third Monday after the first Monday in September, 1892, has been-rssued againt the above named defendant. : And thejsaid defendant. Fannie G. Pollock, is hereby com manded' and required to appear at the next term of said court to be held at the Court House in Wilming ton, N, C, on the third Monday after the first ,Moa day in September, 1892, and answer or demur to the complaint. - : ' - '. : jjatea wis oviaaaj oi june, io. - w - JNO. D. TAYLOR, " ' Clerk Superior Court j jy 2 6w v. . - sa - New Hanover County. - This week, Hats, at one-half for mer price, together with the entire stock, v; . Clearing Out. A reduction in every department. Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons. Laces, -Mitts, Gloves, Trimmings, Velvets, Silks, Corsets, Underwear, - Umbrellas, Sunshades, Notions and Fancy Goods,Novelties,BeltsrPocket Books, Hosiery, Men's and Boys' Hats, Infants Caps, Cloaks, Dresses, Socks and Bootees, Aprons, and a thousand and one articles will be ; sold at a sacrifice this week. . Come and compare our prices with others, and you will surely find our prices the lowest. Taylor's Bazaar, ! 1 18 & 120 Market Street. WILMINGTON, N. C. ; ... . Will jLpen a new style Sailor Tues day. I . Orders by mail promptly filled. june 26 tf ' Wheat Germ Heal. In the Spring time, Wheat Germ Meal is the most satisfying and de lightful breakfast, dish. Helps you work! Helps you . think ! It feeds the brain and the muscles, and is almost self -digesting. ' , From Charlotte and way stations.,., . 8.00 p m From North W & W K R... ....... .......11:00 p m From Little River, S. C and Brunswick co Mondays and Thursdays..........;...... 7 KM p m From Landings Cape Fear river. Toes, ft Fri 8 KM a m From Onslow connty,: .t .. . j I'M 9 m Daily Arrivals. Groceries andProYisions. : . . THE " ON THE MARKET. , ' . HALL & PEARSALL, Wholesale Crocers and Commission Merchants. jygDAWtf . - JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, . BALTIMORE. ,-.v:,-; -Anaouncements for the neat, academic -year,-are' sow ready and will be sent on application. . v jy82m V- sat - ' ' Snider's Tomato Soup; Snider' s Tomato Catsup The Best JCnown to the Trade. . Try a sample package, and be con- vinced. No other goods of this kind in this "market to be compared with it.- For sale by v 'The John L Boatwright Co. - Telephone No. 14. maytf v - ' BariTim Water. NATURAL MINERAL TONIC, HAVING siat IWCi WUUK. P" - ' "-j . and Venerial diseases, Files, bcrotula, cancer, latarrn. Eczema, DandrnS, and all cutaneous diseases., ur eases of the Liver and Kidneys, Hysteria and all fe male troubles. r . - : On draught and for sale In quantity by J. HICKS . BUNTING, Y.M.CA. Building, Wilmington, N. C... jnneSOSjn ::V;;:,v.,'.. :
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1892, edition 1
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