im ni f h ni r if ; n H.IM- ANOTHER KILLIOriAlR. Hsnry JinSr Wash Hif3 on His . ; Pnvals Yacht. : 'hv'. Iztaccibuutl the 'private yacht, of H-ury C Tinker, xitlent of Tho Xibertj Bank of New York, Trak in to liarlior last Mveeli ith its tUstfiiguiBhetl owner -on hoard. . The iztaccihuatl arrived here last Friday ruornixig; Henry C.v Tinker is a multi-millionaire and well known iu. finwMiial circles. He has beexxspeittlfngf some weeks in the West Indies and is returning home When asked why he stopped over n ElizabethCity Mr. Tinker replied that he.had heard much of Eliz abeth. City and the trip through the-Dismal Swamp Canal and simp ly stopped oxer to get " a glimpse oi the little Fasqnotank City He expressed himselFas well pleased with our city and remarked that this was destined to "be the Metropolis- of North Carolina. It was. no easy matter for us to pronounce the iiome of hisr trim Kttle yacht and after repeated failures Capt. Jtelyea came to the rescue. The nearest we can .get tho correct pronunciation is ; Esque seawall. The name is Mexican and means white lady. The recent Cropsey mystery and "Wilcox murder trial brought the attention of the outside world to center upon our little towii. Many prominent men became interested in newspaper accounts of the beau tiful scenery here abouts and expect men more distinguished victors during the summer. : Transfers cf Real Estate. ginia runaways. r- . " White. J no. G. San derlin arid Florence Cooper, of Norfolk,. Va. . Thos L. . Layden and Cora E. Fellow, of Perquimans Count James W.; Eason and Elizabeth Thompson of . Pasquotank County, Thos. - J. Hampton' of Virginia and Lora Hayrrian of this city. Geo. W. Cartwilght and Pattie Cartwright of Pasquotank County Martin L. Mason . and Irene A. Morris of Norfolk, Va. . Judson J. Harrell and Edna S. Wall of Portsmouth, Va. . Jno. W. Wiley, Jr., and Elizabeth Ricards of Newport News, Va. Oscar M. Sawyer and Alice Saw yer of Camden County. Adam C. Snyder and Florence Holmes of Newport News, Va. Colored. Timoth:. Steward and Sophia Edge of Pasajuotank. George D. Griffin and Susan JJ, Overton of Pasquotank. Henry Ashley an'd Mary Bailey of Pasquotank. . V. - Carreason Hughes of Currituck, and Sarah Agerson of Pasquotank. Emmanuel- Commander and Eleanor Banks of Pasquotank. James Gallop and Mary Griffin of Pasquotank. Augustus Rogers and Susan Skinner of Pasquotank. Robert Elliott and Emma Jane Lightfoot of Pasquotank.. Rufus Lumsden and Eliza Popl of Pasquotank. - James McMorine and Lovey Bailey of Pasquotank. Noah H. Revelle and . Mary K Edwards of Pasquotank. lady he wished to state ; that she had recently graduated in Short hand and typewriting and those , of his congregation wishing her ser-i vices could obtain same by apply ing to him in jerson. We are an xious, to know if tLits want 'columnj is to be supplanted by the pulpit, as an advertising medium?- vThe oiipRealistic Frontier Exhibiton , ' . . " - : in. the world' : !-. ; ; jdDUUS Torino iyo Sole "Agent Dunlap Celebrated Hats AMUSEMENTS. - The following transfers: of real estate were made during month of April hoQ, to wit: 1 . H. C. .Marklam and wife to Nel son Cooper, $50.00. B. S- Armstrong and wife to W. H. Forbes amd wife, $300.0a I Eli as Kiddick to T. G. Skinner, $i65.oo. : ' M. D- Gregory and wife to T. G. Skinner, $100-00. , R. X. Forbes and wife to Lina A. Gilbert, $la00. The Improvement Co. to W. H. Robinson $100.00 C. S. Ball an ce and wife to Jno. G. Sharber,' $69.00. RV B. Martin to J. A. Scott $125.00. Martha Berry et als to Jno. L. .Sawyer, $425.00. 1 . W. T.. Old and C. W. Hollo well to G. H. and S. V. Cooper, $130.00. Louis Leigh Jr., to Barsheba . Leigh, $137.00. J. Q. A, Wood and wife to Harry Wilson, $69-00. J. J. Wood and wife to Edward Copeland, $123.66. Jos. L. Hinton to J. 'W. Perry $300.00. A. J. Simpson and wife to Ma thias Owens, 12.00. M. N. Sawyer aud wife to Rob ert El lio-H $350.00. . V Wilbs "N; Gregory and wife Mrs. K K Kiliam $2,600.00. P. S. CL Davis and wife to C. Ives $10000. . Zion Bright and wife to H. Xavansteinl000.00. C. J. Lynch to L W. Albertst n $7C5.00. Jno. S. Hinton, trustee, to C, Hinton, $100,00. J. H. White and wife to I. ; Meekinsy $2;50a0. M. N. Sawyer and wife to T, Hopkins, $30a00. Jno. Whetson and wife to M.N. Sawyer, $700-00." S. S.Lamb and wife to Julian Sinn Scott, $1,700-00: Wm. Lowery et als to T. H. Lowery, $400.00. i Elisha Harris to Noah Cart wright, $221.00. ' Jno. Bradshaw and wife to Grant - H6ward,$160.Oa . . i Wm. H. Cleary and wife to Wiley C Randolph, $350.00. m. - - - A. ueo. M. Scotland wife to E. F. Lamb, $ia00. to S. H. L. M. E. Pawnee Bill's Wild West Fanchon the Cricket A Mid Summer Nights Dream. Pawnee Bill's great aggregation of wild and woolv. western, char- acters will appear, here Monday, May 12th., at 10 a. m. The res dents of this city wll be treated to a grand and gorgeous street par ade that rivals even that of the famous .Buffalo Jtsill. xne proces sion will be one loner stream of dazzline: splendor tunuincr with historic and spectacular ncenes Tnree brass bands will accompany the cavalcade of dashing warrors gathered from every clime. The red man in all the glory of war paint and feathers will ride abroast with the daring, buckskin clad, cowboy Of the plains. Our own boys in blue will take the. lead, followed by' Russian Cossacks, and dusky boemeraug throwers of Australia. Fair Japan and other strange and foreigu countries will be represented in this great, grand and gorgeous pageaut. The treat of a life time awaits those whv at tend the performance at the show grounds. In a great inclosure of many acres will be presented, in a thrilling and sensational manner, the historic battle of wounded Kun, the charge up San Juan Hill and the charge upon the walls of Pik ing. It would take columns of space to give even a summary of the pro gramme. There will be hundreds of visitors in our city Monday and we want to give them a royal wel come. ' Fanchon the Cricket will be pre sented at the Academy of Music on or about the '23rd inst. : The ' cast is composed entirely of local talent and promises to be something swell. Among ' the cast will be Wm. E. W'ood and the famous "Bill" C Sawyer. The sale of seats will be duly announced. Popular prices will prevail. The proceeds win uc iui lutj oeneni oi jne Episcopal church and E. City Fire Co. .-- v-,.,-;,- : lt is generally understood that the Shakesperian Comedy. A Mid Summer Nights Dream will be played here soon for the benefit of the fire laddies. A White Dog Feast Suppressed With Pawnee Bill's Wild West Tt is noeasy matteicontrol seventy- to a hundred Indians; specialty when thev belonc to four or five different tribes. Each tribe has its dances and . feasts, the 1 ' best known being the War Danee, the Sun, the Snake, the Corn andj the dance that invariably takes, place just before, the hunt begins. The most gruesome of all these, how ever, is the White Dog , Feast ox Dance. The government has sup pressed all of tho most vicious of tneset customs, but that does not prevent the Indians from trying to celebrate whenever they can. It seems iust before the Pawnee Bill Wild West left winter quarters to goon the road, a contingent of In dians with the Wild West decided to celebrate the Whith Dog Feast The red men were in a large building by themselves when they got the feast move on. According to the rites of the dance, a white dog is suspended - above them, around which they dance in , their peculiar way, each endeavoring to grasp the liver of the animal with his teetn while it is still alive and embowled.The custom is one of the most hideous and barbarous of all and Pawnee Bill checked it just in time to save the poor canine's life. As it was, it took the chief of police and a squad of . his men" to convince the red men that white-dog feasts do not go in Pennsylvania. mm West Exciting and Thrilling Reproduction, of Medern and Remantic Romantic History. PORTRAYED BY INDIANS OF ' MANY TRIBES. Cowboys, Hunter'Guides, Scouts, and Bushmen, vnoted in History. Cannibal Bushmen, the Boomerang Throwers, ;Mexi- can? Lariat Mngs, uaucno doius nxpens. , - A Delightful Ball.' The grand ball given, by. the local Syniphonic Orchestra, at the Ac- aaemy oi iuusic last ween: was thfe most brilliant social event of the season. There were sixteen couples in attendance and led x by Mr. Wm. Wood thev danced the hours of night away. Wee sina' hours of morning saw the tired revellers preparing to leave the waxen floors. A number of out of town couples were present and al together it was most enjoyable event -1 L. Z ' Thompson's Special Stviesl ; Philips and Atchison! Ladies' 'Tailored Hats. Fine imported - Millinerv. H. THOMPSON, SOLE AGENT. . 208 MAIN ST. Academv of Music Building' , .NORFOLK, YJL Magnificent Herd of BufTaloes. Drawing Western Lady Equestrian.' Hindoo1 Fakirs. Japanese Athletes. Bedouin Arabs of the Deserts. " Strange and peculiar PeQple from Trop ical Domains. Impenal Cossack Troopers frqm the Russian & tfD & &) & 62) Steppes. & 62) 2) 62) 62) Detachments from the Armies of the World in Dazzling Reviews and VjJWilitiiry' Evolutions.f:!k 10,000 Seats for 10,000 People. Under Waterproof Canopies that encircle the the vast arena. Street Parade at 10 a. m. or Shine at 2 and 8 p. m. St range and Startling Two Performances, Rain SEABOARD Air Line Raifway. n ji niTJi i. nmi nmi-ri- m. UMrl lAL UIIT nUUIt. SHORT LINE TO PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, FLORIDA, CU BA,. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, AND MEXICO, REACHING THE CAPITALS OF SIX STATES... Alril 13, 1902. Lv. Norfolk (via Ferry) 9 :10 a. m. 8 :45 p. m. Lv. Portsmouth. 9:23 a. m. 9:05 p.m. Lv. Suffolk 9:59 a.m. 9:38 p.m. Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. tASSBTTS, $151,944,756,96. A Jolly Party. s . it was a jfelly crowd which Capt Cohoon carried- over" to Tyrell court last week. Among the num ber were J. B. Leigh, G. W. Ward, Warren BricthoXise, D. Q. New berry) I. M. Meekins, W. L. Smith, J. A. Litchfield, E. Alexander, and W. L. Cohoon, and W. M. Bond of Edenton and Chas. Whedbee of Hertford. a - ; The trip to Columbia, ia. the Steamer Pettitt, is; a pleasant one by reason of the accomodating and courtly crew, all of whom spare no means to make the trip enjoy able. The meals ' which purser Furgerson serves will vie with the Monticello in Tariety and quality and the Arlington in price. Issues the best, most flexible, most equitable and most comprehensive policy ever issued by any company. . . Intending insurers will best serve their interests by securing a policy in the'Norf.hwestcrn Mutual Life Insurance Company. For rates. SDecimen Policial and other information apply to " FRANK M. DEXTER, Agent, , - ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. JOHN WISE KELLY, Special Agent. - Lv. Weldon " " Lv. Henderpou Lv. Raleigh Ar. Southern Pines Ar. Hamlet Ar. Wilmington Ar. Charlotte Lv. Hamlet Lv. Columbia Ar. Augusta Ar. Savannah Ar. Jacksonville Ar Tampa . Lv Hamlet, N. C. Ar. Athens Ar. Atlanta Ar. Macon Ar Montgomery Ar Mobile Ar New Orleans Ar Chattanooga A r Nashville . Ar Mem. his - - ll:55a.m. 11:45 p. ni.. '2:10 p.m. 2:28 p.m. 55 p. m. 4 :12 a. m. O.SLSp. m. 6 .-05 a. m. 7:30p.m. 7:00a.m. 12:15 p. m. 10:32 p.m. 10:08 a.m. 10:35 p. m. 1 :05 a. m. 4:40 a, m. 9 .-05 a. m. 5 :40 p. m. 7 :20 a. m.: 9:40 a.m. 5:40 p.m. 2:10 p. m. 7 ."00 p. m, 6:45 a. m. lO&p.'m. 7:25 a.m. 6 :13 a. m. 2 :S0 p. m. 8:50 a.m. 4:55 p.m. ll :35 a. m, 7 :20 p. m 6 :25 a. m. 9:2Up.n ' 2 :55 a. mi. 7:25 a. ni. 1)0 p: m. llOa. m. 6 :5o p. m. . 4 :00 a. in. S:23 a. m. -4:15 p. m. , Connections daily at Southern , Pines, witb. all trains for Piuenust,-N. C. 20 -minutes bj electric cars. Connections at Jacksonville and Tamna for all Florida East Coast points, Cuba and Porto Rico.- Connections at N ew Orlns for all points in Texas, Mexico and Calif oi nia. No. b2 arrives at Portsmouth daily at ..15 a. m. - No. 38 arrives' at Portsmouth daily at 5.35 p. m. ' ' J. W. BROWN, Jr. Pass'r Agt., 19 Main St.; Norfolk, Va. t Marriage Licenses. The foIJTring Carriage licenses were issued during the month of April 1902. Of this number twelve were- whites and eleven colored; a total of 23 licenses issued, ; six of the licenses were issued to Vir- MARRY AT OLD AGE. Number of Licenses Issued Pasquotank Othello's. to I Just Right I When we cut out a roat there is the! certainty, that it will be jttst riglit. . Not only do we prepare it to give it the most attractive quality, but is taken from the '-choicest ; part of the best stock. We meat you with everything in the meat lintf Call up phone -.79-- We'll deliver your order and guarantee satisfaction. il I R. C IN- EFFECT JAN. 10th, 1902. o Train Service. Daily Daily exe't exe't Sun. . Sun. P. M. A. M. STATIONS. 1 3 Daily Daily exe't exe't Min. Sun. P. if. A. il. --G. G. Pappehdick,' 1st stall to right of city marked. ICZS iirimv -tj-c Created Sensation.: The Norfolk Landmark of. May 6 1902, contained the following item in. its Elizabeth City News ; Rev. D. H. Tuttle .of thiscitv created something of a sensation, Sunday night, where' In making his announcements he stated that at the request of a certain young A glimpse at the marriage reg ister in the offiee of the Supreme Court Clerk aquaints us with the facii that it is not always the young whose lives are entered by romance. There are the names of dozens of Othello's and Desdeinona's inscrib ecbon. the same pages with the Romeo's and Juliet's. Tt is the old men and not old women that we find. Whether it is true that 'woman never gives her real age or.j that the sterner six always prefer; the tender in j ears is a question we leave others v to decide. At any rate we find no aged ladies on the marriage register; On. the other hand we find men? far advanced in years who have linked their lives with "better half's" of . iumiati-e' ages.. ;; '-; :'-: - V , , . , vv. -' In one case we find a Pasquo tank resident of 7i years granted licenses to wed a woman whose age is but 85 years.' t . . . . ' There are dozens, of other males of from : 50 - to 74 winters". Tis never too late for cupids dart. The -Sibger Sewing Machines Sold everywhere on easy terms. Liberal discount for cash; Old ma chines taken in exchange. Oil, Needier and parts always on hand. Write us ifyouare in need4 'of a ma chine, fill mail or ders receive our prompt attention. Address THE SINGER; MANUFACTURING C0?iPANY, KMX) Lve. Norfolk 1 Arr. 4-20 10-06 Berklev June. 4-15 Butt's Road 3-58 - Centreville a-51 Hickory Gro. 3-44 St. Brides 8-3 iJorthwett . 3-33 Moyoek S-23 tfnowden ' 3-12 ?hawboro" ' S-fti Oaegorys ' 2-59 Belcross ' 2-52 Camden . ' 2-J9 . Eliz. Citv . -. - 2-40 Pasquotank 2 22 Ojciijco 2-20 Chapanoke 2-19 Winfall 2-10 Hertford 2-05 Yeouini 1-5 Edenton Lve. 1 4-JO 4-15 4-24 10-13 4-32 10-22 4-39 10-30 4-44 10-34 4-50 10-40 , - 4- 59 10-43 5- 09 10-5t 5-lrt 11-04 5-21 11-VJ - 5-2 11-16 5-29 11-1 5- 46 11-36 C-01 11-53 e-oa Vn-i 6- o4 11-58 (V22 12-12 6-2J 12-19 e-J 12-30 Arr 11-00 10-55. 10-5' 10-3- 10-30 10-2H 10-171 1C-07 9-dd 9-49 Vdi H4 h& 6-33. 8-48 40 &- Currituck . Branch 'Daily, Except Sunday. t Leave Norfolk, 9 :4o a. m. and 4 p.m. Arrive ilnnden Point, 11 KX) o'clock a. sn. and 5:30 p.m. Leave Mnnden Point, 7 KX a. m. and 1 :& V- Stops at- ail intermediate stations on pi grai Steamer Comet leaves Munden Point at 11 XX) a. m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday Cnrrittick 8onna Landings, and retirniu1 -ave Popular Btancli at 7 a. nl. Tuesday Ttcrs day and Saturday. Steamboat Service. J . SOUTHBOUND Leave ELIZABETH CITY. Steamer NElTs'E, fi-W n. m.. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday creamer Ocm-oke, 3.ia p. iu.. Monday. nHsdayandFjriday nnTH P.OTTSTD. I Leave YJLKjs E Steamer Neuse, ' P :u. Mondav, Wednesday and Friday. Ocracoke, 3.00 p. m., Tuesday, Tkursuay aJ Saturday. .i.nrun;jj.jirrr'. w Both steamers stop at Roanoke Lshuid ai Ox-iental each way. Through tickets from Norfolk to Island, Oriental, New Berne, WihrJUrt" Kinston, Ooldsboro and Morebead UO lo.o p. in .."train daily (except feuiidayj 4.1o p. m., train Tuesday, Thursday and oa-cr cay. N B Steamer service is subject tpeonan. ' of weather The Company reserves tne T-:-' ' and will not be responwble for detention boais or delays in departure Gen Manasrer. r Wi 1 Ft "WANTED: To purchase second hand' desk, either flat or roller top. Apply at Tak Heel office.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view