Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 6, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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FOR FIVE DOLLARS SUBSCRIPTION RATES. THK MORNING STAB NING BTAR EEDUCED TO 05.00. GOES ONE YEAR. FROM $2.00 TO $3.00 CHEAPER BUT NO REDUCTION IN; SIZE OF.PAPER, yjjjn Other Dailies ot its Claai in OR IN QUANTITY OR QUALITY VOL. LX.-NO. 66; WILMINGTON, N. C., SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1897. Nortn L.aromi&. , WHOLE NO. 9.298 ; of reading matter. ' . . - : - I SUB MOB I HE rTthe fostoffice WUiaington, N.Cas SeOOBO-Ciasa M mmumt. . A M . j vs aa San Rie- 14 b 88 m Dsy'ir . c,..i..-r innnPM liS Water at Wilmington UO AM Tno W.atk.r. it s dkp't or Agriculture. nr., mNnrnH. N.C Jane 8. .....nrnir?iral data for vesterdat-i ..ratnre- 8 a.m. 76": B d. m.. 73; ioiw oaximum, 80'; miaimam. 7j mean. 74 Rainfall for the day, 2.81; rainfall since 1st ot month ap to aate, a ai - . COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Rain fell generally over the cotton belt Friday, being excessive at local point! over AlaOama and the Carolinas. norallv cooler vesterdav moro- 11 ---.- jnjj, with threatening conditions over the coast States and fair weather over the interior. Heavy ralofatr is reported . i?.rnr.n Ala.. 1.80 inches. irjoi iiviR----. Fayktteville, N. C June 4 At 8 .tn. the stage of water in tne uape rear river was s.u ie. , . roRiCAsr roR to-dat. r, M'.rth riarnlina Fiir in western portion; showers,, followed by fair San- day afternoon la eastern portion; vari able winds. , OUTLINES. Tnere was an extended debate yester day in the Senate on the wo 3d schedule of the Tariff bill, particularly tne amend mtnt restoring lumber to the dutiable list; Bacon, of Georgia, supported the committee rate and Jones, oi Arkansas, jnd Vest opposed it. Ambassa dors of the Powers at Constantinople are hopeful that peace negotiations will be concluded in aboat a week1, there is little doubt that the Saltan has agreed to the evacuatioa of Thessaly. - Rear Admiral Sam P. Lee, 17. S. N re tired, died yesterday; he Jwas a descend ant of Light Horse Henry Lie, of Revo lutionary fame. In a shooting al iny at Jeffenonville. Ga., R. R. Newly wis mortally wounded; an old feud caused the tragedy. Simon Strauss, clothier, Lynchburg, Va., failed; liabili ties $15,000. - Marshal Campos has advised the Queen Regent of Spain against retaining Weyler as captain gen eral of Cuba. Jas. Hancock, to bacconist, Lynchburg, made an assign ment; liabilities. $35,000. r One man killed and three men mortally. wonnded in a fight near the Kentucky Virginia border; - the crowd, bad been drinking. The Governor of South Carolina has appointed a board ot in qairv to investigate the collision be tween students of the State College and police and military. , A bill b as been prepared at Mscon, G&r to put the Southern Railroad in the hands oi a re ceiver. R. B. McConneli, presi dent of tne defunct v Merchants' Na tional Bank of Oeala. Fla., for whose ar rest a warrant had been issued, killed himself. Two negroes, guarded in jiil at Culpepper, Va.. to preventlynch ing, have been removed to the jail at Richmond, Va. - Col. H. DeB. Clay, a leading Republican of Virginia, died at his residence in Newport News. Austria has made official protest against the discriminating duty on sugar in the pending tariff bill. The sheriff and the captain of the militia company which fired oa the lynchers at Urbaaa. Oaio, are still fugitives; the feeling against them is intense. Gov. Bashnell. of- Ohio, favors the enactment of a law making death the penalty for trireme cases of criminal assault. Reports of the re-discovery of lost dia mond mines in Guerrero, Mexico, are ex . citing interest. A murderous as- sault was made at Orangedale.Fla.,on Mr. Hewson and family by a negro; a son of the Hewsons is said to be dy- or. tne parents - may recover. New York markets: Money on call was nominally at lli per cent.; cotton easy middling 7 ll-18c; flour was dull, and easier again with wheat; wheat spot weak; corn spot" easy; No. 2 29c at elevator and afliat; rosin firm strained common to Rood JI.701.75; spirits turpentine aim at 2727Jf c. The South Carolina dispensary w is so used to being judicially ok. ... '.' - lumped tn.it it doesn't mind being L,t . . . um-sea out occasionally. 11 TN ."woe Healer" Schrader was toied la a Missouri town and ? then i,. i . wbeeler, for he took to his bike and la law of New York makes ra'm wrecking a capital offense, but "aoesa t apply to thetraifl wreckers wall street. Thsy are prtyileged -"aracters. " Tl. -ue uneyenne Indians do not' meaa an7 harm by the racket they -'e raising out in Montana,- The ather is rather cool out there and 7 want to make it warm for their e neighbors. Some of the hunters in Louisiana T--iug a mean advantage of the deer which k,. k j-. u .u. "Mds to dry spots by going in and SuQntinrv .U ... . T -6 mem witnout giving tnem -a rh?nn. . - uuc io run. Aa Arkansas State Senator was SCUt tO iail , t l- wis minute lor trying 0 kl11 an editor. The judge was dis lasted w'th the bungling, way he . 1 abuti it and thought Be de- uuisnment. AQ umbrella that will fold up is ong.the latest inventions. That .,Z ot an umbrella may be all right, nt whaMo ..... h it ""y neeaea is tne um- i i Which win cone back when it vuujr sirays on. ; HTP0RTA3TT AmrOUXCZHKHT Attention Is called to the follow ing Rxdvcxd Rates of Subscription to Thx Morning Star : . TO KAIL SITBSCRIBtRS. Twelve Months.......... ,..5.00 Six - 2.50 Three L25 Two - .............. 1.00 One 50 TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. The Star will ; be delivered by carrier at any point in the city at 12 cents per week, or 45 cents per month. A -Wisconsin paper reminds Sen ator Billy Mason, of Illinois, in com menting on his Cuban speech, that 'there are more Americans starving jn Chicago than in Cuba,? and mere murdered in a week than have been killed in Cuba in. the whole two years of the war." This may be so, but if sr it is a pretty rongh arraignment of Chicago. Bat Chicago is under Democratic administration now and the conditions may improve. . - A Havana paper shows its utter contempt for " the , United - States jingoes by declaring in its most vig orous type that the Spanish people despise them and could "spit in their facis one hundred times." Carrying on a spitting war would be abont the extent of their prowess, bat maybe this editor never saw any of onr fellows ."chawing" tobacco, or no ticed how easily they could convert a Spaniard Into a cuspidor. . , A few days ago the Salvation Army people in New York were con victed in court of disturbing the peace by noisy demonstrations at night, and now some Salvationists in PncMlxville, Pa,, have been fined for persisting in blowing horns and beat ing drams. .The people up there don't like so much racket in saving 'em. Medical examination has shown that 7,233 out of the 23,049 children in the public schools of Minneapolis have defective eyes. In other cities simuar examinations nave shown a large percentage of the children so afflicted. Too much books, perhaps, and too much Strain on the young eyes. :r:-- vv-: -:ui: : . -:. Some crank has .- been , sending; Speaker ? Reed threatening' letters. He was smart enough to send them sealed, and thus escaped arrest. Ac cording to the law it seems that you can .threaten a fellow as much as you please provided you don't do it on a cheap postal card,' but -buy a two cent stamp and seal the threat. up. Delaware is a small State, bat its legislature cannot be accused of do ing nothing. It granted one hundred divorces last session, and if divorces come as high as it is said they do some of the solons mast be pretty well fixed. The Washington Post contained an . editorial a : day or two ago on "the situation in the House." At last accouats Tom Reed was on top,' and Jerry Simp soa looked as if be would like to do some gouging.' The warden of the State peniten tiary of California nipped an insur rection of the 700 prisoners in the bud by turning the hose upon them. The prisoners at once took in the situation and took water.- : Kansas is congratulating herself on the prospects of enough -bread next year. She is counting on a 40,000,- 000 bushel wheat crop. Gen, , .Weyler , has formed a beef Trust in Cuba and has prohibited the sale of imported meat in some ol the provinces. - ttBW ADVBBTlflKBtBCrTS. E.K, Br v AH Notice. -W. B. Cooper Lemons. Sau'l Bxar. Sr. Wanted. -Y. M. C A. Grand Recital. Sxacoast Road Schedule. Gxo. O. GaVloru Price list. R. R Stonx & Co-Wanted. R. R. Bxllamt Open all day. StrT Wilmington Schedule. Hall & Pearsall Groceries. Al D. Brown Special offerings. Myers & Lewis Insignia caps. Jas. H. CowANMaher-Sharkey. S. W, Sanoirs Everybody come. D. L. G ore Attention everybody. : J. L. HILL Wilmington Directory. . W. E. Springer 4 Co. Hardware. J. D. Bellamy. Jr. Sale of stock. Jas D. Nutt It touches the spot.' Atkinson Chadbourn Notice. J. W. Murchison Stoves, ranges. Mercer & Evans Opera slippers, f. H. Rehder & Co.- New arrivals. S. P, Cowan ft Co. Livery stables. Worth St Worth -New crop molasses A.P&EMPiRT-Representatives. atten'n : For Sale Valuable phosphate lands, OT kusiaass LOCALS. Notice To salesmen. -P. H, Hayden Buggies, harness. - (Mled to AnotliM llald. Rev. B. E, Wallace, the former pastor. of I mmanuel Presbyterian church, will leave Tuesday for his old home In Ten- nesiTe, accompanied by his wife. Tbey will remain In Tennessee for several weeks. Rev. Mr. Wallace is consider ing calls to other fields. '. LOCAL DOTS. Xtema of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Voted.' For other new advertisements see fourth page. The .Florida melon is on the market now, and the Georgia melons will be for sale la a few days. The Board of Aldermen will meet in. regular monthly session to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. . Register of Deeds Norwood the past weelr, issued marriage licenses to one white and six colored couples. There will be a meeting of the New Hanover County Fruit and Track Growers' Association :. next ' Saturday afternoon. j;"S;-fe: l'.X'J-:f:.t: s The Sunday! school ? of ';. the Brooklyn : Baptist church " will meet this afternoon- at 4 o'clock, Instead of at 8, as previonslyf;:s; ' i;g;54 ir:- The Board ot Commissioners of New Hanover countv will meet in regular monthly session at 2 80 o'clock to-morrow afternoon The first floor passage-way in the old court house building yesterday, after the rain,' looked like a small river. The water was two inches deep. ' " For a short while last night the city had the benefit oi the. arc lights of both the Wilmington' Street Railway Company v and the Wilmington Gas L'ght Company.- , Fayetteville Observer oi June 4th: "His friends all over the State will rejoice to know that Rev. B. R Hall is gradually recovering from his recent serious illness." Beginning with to-day the Sunday school of the First Baptist church will meet at 9.45 o'clock in the morning, instead of at 8.80 in the after noon, as formerly. - There will be services in the Seamen's Bethel to day at 8 o'clock p. m., conducted by Rev. Dr. James Car- michael. All seafaring and river men are cordially invited to attend. Some of the different varieties of fruit oa the city markets yesterday were watermelons (Florida), strawber ries," plums, blackberries, huckleberries. apples, peaches and tomatoes (Florida). For prices see city markets. ' A very fine . variety - of im proved cultivated blackberries, grown by Mr. Oacar Pearsall, was offered for sale on the city markets yesterday.- It grows in clusters of ten to fifteen . ber ries, and has an excellent flavor. Newbern Journal of June 5th: 'Mr. G.' W. Richardson, a prominent lumber . man, died at his home in Bean fort yesterday moraine after a briet Ill ness... Mr. Richardson was formerly of Cove, and moved to Beaufort about four years ago.", - , The Star acknowledges with thanks the receipt of an Invitation to attend the annual celebration of the Oxford Orphan Asylnm on June 24th. Dr. C. D. Mclver, president of the State Normal and Industrial College, will de liver the oration. The tract of land advertised for sale by A. G. Ricaud, Esq, receiver of the First National bank, was knocked down yesterday at noon at the Court House door to the highest bidder, Mr. Samuel Blossom, of Castle Hayne. The amount of his bid was $500. The phosphate - lands of ' the North Carolina Phosphate Company, together with all the works, machinery, property and effects of the corporation will be sold at; public auction to mor row. The sale is made pursuant to a decree of the Superior Court. Mr. and Mrs. anffl' Bsaiui. Wilmington is to be treated to a mu sical entertainment of more than usual merit on . next Monday night at the Y. M. C A. auditorium, in the recital to ba given by. Mrs. Minnie Fish Griffin, soprano, and Mr. Bennett Griffin, of Chicago. Mrs. Griffin has sung in twelve or fourteen concerts as soloist with- the famous Theodore Thomas orchestra, and this in itself com mends her as a singer of unusual ability. She has charmed her hearers every where. Mr. Griffia has only to be heard to prove his superiority as a violinist, He produces a clear tone with plenty of volume and entirely devoid of unpleas ant screeching. Mr. Griffia uses a Stradivarius violin of 1840, for which he has refused $3,500 Reserved seats at Yates's price 50 cents. TH OmpsI Tut Koetlaici. The Gasoel Tent meetings conducted by Captain Leavitt in the Gospel Tent on South Front street near Castle, still ontlnues, with large congregations and much Interest manifested. . There have been many conversions and numbers of orofessloz Chrisians have been revived. There will be meetings to-dav at 8.80 and 8.00 p. m. These meetings will close to nisht. Dae notice will be given of the next series of meetings to be held by Captain Leavitt in the Gospel tent in cur city. XMld ts BSM. FavettevUle Observer, June 4: ""The re mains of the late Mrs. William N. Til ! llnzhast were interred in Cross Creek cemetery yesterday afternoon. The Episcopal services were conducted at tne cemetery oy Kev. isaac w. nagnes. m iAainff were ina nan orarara: unin A. A. McKethan, A. B Williams, H. R. Horne. Cbs. Haiah. E. J.. LiUy, and Addison Worth. EMT7 BaloUlI. , r Yesterday's rainfall was more than usually heavy.- From 10 15 to 10.40 a. m.! an Interval of only twenty five minutes. - the fall was as much as l.w inches. "And the rain coatioued to come.": though in very : much smaller Quantities, all day long. The rainfall for the whole day was considerably over i two inches." CITY MARKETS. Vrulfr Qrowuf PlsntKul Veaetiblsa in Good Snpply Etta BMteo and Hlcb. There was no end of vegetables on the city markets yesterday, and the -large supply made the prices, quite reasonable The varieties were about the same' as usual only there were few if any Eng lish peas, and but little cauliflower and asparagus.'-.. . '--:-. ." : Eggs were in good demand at one cent apiece. Retailers were glad to bay them by the crate at 10 cents a dozen.' Vegetables Lettuce, 5c per. head; beets, 5c per bunch; onions, 5c per bunch; sweet ' potatoes, 80c - per peck; rish potatoes (new) . 25c per peck; 'car rots, 5c per bunch; cauliflower, 5 to 10c per head; cabbage, 2 to 5s per head; squash, 15s per dozen; radishes,- 6c per bunch; turnips, 2 to 5c per bunch; roasting ears, 80c per dozen; suing beans, to 5s per . dozen; cucumbers. Fruit Florida watermelons. 40c each; Florida tomatoes, 15c per quart; peaches, to 10c per quart; apples, 5c per quart; plums. 5c per quart; strawberries, 5c per quart; huckleberries, 5 to 10c per quart; blackberries, 8c per quart. Fish Spots, 10c per bunch; sturgeon, 5c per pound; pighih, 15c per bunch; mackerel; 85 to 40c per bunch; black fish, 10c 'per bunch; blue fish, 10 to 15c- per bunch. -1 . Clams, crabs and shrimp Clams, 15c per quart; shrimps, 156 per quart; soft erabs, 85c per dozen; channel crabs, 10c per dozen. Meat Loin steak, Hc per pound; round, 10c; chuck beef, 7c; stew, 5 to 6c; mutton, 10 to lajifc; veaL 10 to lSC; tongues, SOc each.; Poultry Grown chickens, 50 to 55c per pair; spring chickens. 80 to 40c per pair, dressed chickens, 60 to 70c per pair. PRACTICAL INFORMATION That taa Baaboard Fropoaea to Farntah to Faopls Alant ins Iiloe ot Its Boad. The people who live along the Sea board Air Line will not suffer for want of practical information on industrial matters if the S. A. L. can possibly help it. The latest enterprise is explained in a letter from Mr. J. T. Patrick, Chief In dustrial Agent. The letter, follows In part iC--Ay--'fU7- We want the people along our line of road to see and use every kind of house hold and farm convenience and labor- saving implement, and to learn how to save the little things, fruit, vegetables. milk, and all kinds of farm products, and to this end we are fitting up a train of cars and employing expert farmers, dairymen, canners, &&, and will make exhibits at the one hundred and fifty stations on our road from Norfolk, Va.. to Atlanta, Ga. We will be glad to have you contribute to our exhibit. Whatever you want to exhibit we will carry over our line free of cost, and if it is necessary for you to send some one to explain yoar - exhibit, we . will furnish them with free transportation. we want to start about 10th to 15th of Tune; and we would like to have ship ments made at once to address of Sea board Air . Line, : Pinebluff , N. C . so that tbey can be provided for and ar ranged in our exhibit car. Parties in this community wishing to introduce any special object or. im plement are invited by Mr. Thos. D Meares, General Agent, to communicate with him promptly on the subject. Magla-rate'a Oonrt. Yesterday morning Tom Brown, white, the star actor in the .."sad, but true" comedy enacted in the confec tionery store of Mr. N. Paul. Friday morning, faced Justice McGowan, charged with disorderly conduct. Brown submitted, and Justice McGowan sus pended judgment in the case upon 'pay ment of cost, and then remitted the cost. ' At noon Brown stood facing another magistrate, Justice John J. Fowler. This time the defendant was charged with being too familiar with the servants of the law, or, in other words, resisting Deputy Sheriff Wo. Foafield, colored. Jastice Fowler, after hearing the evi dence of those who were present at the performance, reserved his decision antil 8 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time he rendered his decision In favor of the defendant, thereby declaring Tom Brown was not guilty of the crime charged against him. , Btmlatlous Att.mpj. Early Friday morning an attempt was made to break Into the store of Mr, Charles Richter, corner of Fourth and Hanover streets, and later an attempt was made to enter the store of Mr. Perry Woodcock, which is on the opposite cor ner from Mr. Richter's. - Tne burglar at Mr. Richter's store was frightened off. while at work, by Mr. Frank Walker. c inductor on the Wilmington Street Railway, who was returning home from work bstweeu , 1 and 8 o'clock., Mr, Walker saw tne man run off as he ap proached. . ' l ' ' ' - Yes:erday the police arrested a col ored man. Tanser alias Joe Saith, on suspicion of being the would-be burglar. but he was afterwards released after Mr. Walker had seen and failed to identify him. Stata Vtam at Cattls Hiyaa t j Ba Sold To- Moirow. . . - By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Wake county the State farm at Cattle H tyne will be sold at public auction to-morrow at noon, at the court house door, i Mr, W. H. Chadboarn. one of the directors of the State penitentiary, and also chairman of the Finance Commit tee, will bid for the property as the rep resentative of the Baard of Directors, Mr. John R. Smith, of Raleigh, super intendent of the penitentiary, will be present also. Mr. Samuel C Smith, sin and private secretary of the superintendent, has been at Castle Hayne for several days oa business connected with the State, If there Is anything you want, ad vertise for It. Is there anything yoo don't want? Advertise it : in the Business Locals of the Star. One cent a word. But no ad. taken for ess than 20 cents . . tf BASE BALL. The national. Zisaxae Baaolt ol Tsttorday's ; Games and Otnar Interesting: , .. Taatntea. - - '- ' YESTERDAY'S GAMES. - ' , St Louis. 6; Baltimore, 4. ; Chicago, 10; New York, 4..-; Boston, 5; Pittsburg. 8. Brooklyn, H; Louisville, 5. . , Ctncinoatl, 6; Philadelphia, 1. Cleveland, 10; Washington, 5. WHERE THEY PLAY TO DAY. St.Louls at Baltimore. ' . " Pittsburg at Boston. " Louisville "at Brooklyn. . Chicago at New York. -Cincinnati at Pniladelphia. Cleveland at Washington. ' STANDING OF THE CLUBS. - . , Per Won. Lost. Cent. Baltimore 84 9 .787 Cincinnati ...: 24 13 .660 Boston..,;. 83 "18 .657 Pittsburg........;... Iff"" 15 v-' J558 New York f... 18 15 ,. JJ45 Cleveland ; . . . . . . . . 18 " 15 : sJMS Brooklyn 19 17 " .527 Philadelphia. .. . . . 19 ' 19 . JJ0O LouisvUle .." 15 21 - ,416 Chicago.... 14 22 88 Washington 9 24 .272 St. Louis.... 8 80 - .810 Oh. what a turoriseJ St. Louis. 6 : Baltimore, 4; tells the tale. The Orioles out-batted the Browns, but Esper was invincible at just the right time. - New York yesterday looked good for another game, as the score up to the ninth Inning stood 4 to 8 in favor of the Giants, but the Colts with three singles, a home run by Rran, and a steal home by McCormac, while the Giants encour aged, them: by making errors tallied seven runs and the game. Rusle pitched for New York. : In the Boston-Pittsburg game the fea tures were the batting of Duffy and the fielding of Collins. Hawley pitched for Pittsburg. Sockaleves still continues to play great ball with the Indians. 8CH0OL FOR YOUNG LADIES. The June examinations of this institu tion having been concluded, the session was brought, to a close on Friday last by the presentation of testimonials and prizes to, the successful candidates for honors. Certificates are presented only to pupils attaining 95 per cent, or more in lessons or conduct; prizes in scholar ship, for 99 per cent, or for the highest number attained: In conduct, to the pu pil whose, record Is judged by the prin cipal to have been the most deserving; in punctuality, for 100 pet cent, or for the highest numbet attained. Tne following pupils were mentioned as having made a good average in schol arship: Thurber Gore, who lost gtound through sickness .only, and Robert Mc- Koy, who made an average of 94.2 per cent.- - -vv' "-. '- '" " i.-: - r -.. - Certificates of excellent conduct were presented to Reba Mvers, Amy Harlow and Mary Hasell McKoy. Cerwncates of proficiency in scholar ship were presented -to Mary- Hasell Mc Kay, v 7; - Keoa Myers, s 5; Alice Rheinstein, 97.4; Louis Brown McKoy. 100 1. highest number ever attained in the school; Milton Gore, 93.1; Adair McKoy, 98.8. ? Prizes were awarded as follows : .. . For attaining the maximum in punct uality,. to Amy . Harlow, Reba Myers, Robert McKoy, Adair mck.ov, Milton Gore.' "' For attaining above 99 per cent,' in scholarship, to Mary Hasell McKoy and Louise Brown McKoy. For the best record in needle work. to Louise Harlow and Alice Rheinstein. For the greatest improvement in writ ing, to Amy Harlow. For the best record in conduct, and also for the highest total average of con duct, scholarship and punctuality, to Reba Myers. . SUNDAY SERVICES. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, corner of Market and Sixth streets, Rev. K. Boldt. pastor. Whit sunday: English service at 11 a. m.; German service at 8 p. m. Sunday School at 4 80 p. m. All seats free. St. Paul's church (Episcopal), corner Fourth and Orange streets. Service to day at 11 o'clock.- : . .i -- St. Matthew's English . Lutheran church. Fourth above Bladen street. Rev. G.D. Bernhelm pastor. . Morning service at 11 o'clock; evening service at 8 o clock. Sunday school at 9 80 a. m. All seats free, and every person cordially invited. t Services In St. John's church to day, Whitsunday, by the rector, at 11 a. m. and 5.80 p. m. Sunday school 4.80 p. m Services in Seamen's Bethel to-day at 8 p. m., conducted by Rev. Dr. Carml cbael. All seafaring and river mea are caidiallv invited. . COLORED CHURCHES. St. Stephen's A. M. E. church, corner Fifth and Red Cross streets. Rev. E J Gregg, pastor, i Preaching to-day at 10.80 a. m, and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 8 p.m. Evening sabiect: "Possibilities of Our Young People." Everybody Invited to worsnip with ns. e ' -, Grace Lutheran Mission, Rev. Aug. Burgdorl pastor, services at the new Phceaix Hall, Fourth Street bridge, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday Dp. m Sunday school 10 a. m. Oharcad Wiih Criminal Aaaanlt. Yesterday afternoon about 3 .SO o'clock Deputy Sheriff IP. Fly an arrested An drew Ssllers, a white boy about sixteen years old, charged with raps. -The ac cused was taken before Justice Banting, from whose court the warrant for. his arrest had been issued, and the case set for trial to-morrow . morning at 10 o'clock. la a case of this character Jus tice Banting had no alternative bat to send the prisoner to iail without being allowed to give bail. v The assault Is al leged to have been committed Thursday, and upon the person of Kate Viola Reaves, six years old, daughter of Mr. C J. Reaves. . ; JTaw Fa par at Soathpcrt. ;-.-s Sontbport Is to have a new paper;. It will be established in . about two weeks by Messrs. Taylor & Carole. ; Mr. Tay lor Is a son of ex Sheriff Taylor, of Brunswick county, and Mr, Carglle is a well-known lawyer, of Saluda, S. C The mechanical department, itjs understood will be tn charce of Mr. J. L. Weicmari . who Is no stranger to the people of Brunswick, county, havlng'beea at one time connected with the Southport Leader Untillrecently he had been en- 1 gaged oa the Newbern ournal. .THE MORNING STAR. Are yon a subscriber to Thx ; Morning Star? If not, why not? Do yon want a first-class daily pa - . w I per at $5.00 per year, or $1.25 for i three months ? If so, subscribe to Thx Morning Star. . Do yon want a paper that prints the latest telegraphic news, the best local news, reliable market reports, excellent short stories, and the choicest miscellaneous matter ? If so, subscribe to Thx Morning Star. Do not forget that Thx Morning Star is the cheapest daily of its class n North Carolina. . Its orice is 45.00. while the published price of others ranges from $7.00 to $8.00. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertlnantrarnraali FeraUTna Prlaot- i Ur to oosio and P olntodly Frtatodv "' Mr. Sam'l C. Smith, of Raleigh, arrived yesterday. .' , ' r Col. H. M. Drane, of Armour, arrived last evening, Mr. S. O. ' Smith, Jr., of Char lotte, was here yesterday. Miss Mary Llilie McKoy is visi ting friends in Fayetteville. " ' Mr. CS. Barnes, of ML Airy, was registered here yesterday. ; . Mr. J. S. McGeachy, of Lum- borton, was one of yesterday's arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. ' Abe Block, of Charlotte, arrived In the city yesterday. ' Mr. Walter Leak: Rose, of Wadesboro, arrived in the city yester day. Mr. W. T. Pnillips, of Williams ton. was observed on onr streets yester day. - Mr. M. S. Shields, of Greens boro, was among yesterday's hotel reg istrations. . . - Messrs. " Arthur . Belden and Milton Elliot have returned from, he University. Mrs. J. H. Bonitz has returned after a visit of several days to friends in the country. - - Mr. C T. Hawes, of Southern Pines, was among the arrivals in the city yesterday. Mr. Arch'd Graham, of Char lotte, was in the city yesterday, on bis way to Wallace, N. C Mr. R. A. Hines, for some time clerk at the : Bonitz House, is now en gaged at the Fulton House. Mr. W.-R. Terry, editor of the Spirit of the South, Charlotte, N. C was a visitor at this office yesterday. Mr. Bennett Griffia and ? Mrs. Minnie Fish-Griffin, who appear at the Y. M. C A. to-morrow night, arrived in the city yesterday. Among the arrivals in the city yesterday were Messrs. J. R. Simpson, Monroe; T. L. Northrop and A. C Everett, both of Laurinburg. Mr. H. J. Hirsberger, mana gcroi air. ana mrs. unma, wao give a recital at the Y. M. C a. to-morrow night, arrived in the city yesterday. Mr. Ed. J. Wood returned last night from the University. Mr. Wood was chief marshal for the commence ment, and his regalia was presented to Miss Lucy London, of Pittsboro. The New York Herald of Thurs day announced the registration at its Paris office oa the day before qf CoL K. Murchiion and party. Some cf the places of interest on the itinerary already visited are Gibraltar, Naples, Florence, Genoa. Tunis, Algiers and Rome. Mr. Frank Bailey, of St Joseph, Mo., arrived in the city yesterday. He is sent here by the Trascott Boat Mann factoring Company, of St. Joseph, to put in running order a new vapor-power launch belonging to Mr. T. M. Emerson. RALEIGH NEWS BUDGET. ' .. ... . ...... Tb.8 City to. FoMhaaa a Book Qoarr Trlbana Bale-Tba Taokoa Failure OjTernor Baasitll-Militarr to ' . ViJi NaabrUIo. Special Star Correspondence. .. Raleigh. N. CX, June 5. The city contemplates purchasing the rock quarry east of the city, from which the rock was taken for tbe can structioa of tbe -cspitol building. The city desires to use tbe stone for street purposes. - ' The Tribune sale occurs Monday week. Mr. C Beauregard Poland says he has $8,000 capital with which to par- chase the plant- He proposes to start a four-page morning paper, the policy to be the same as the old Tribune A number of well known dry goods men from the North are in the cityJn connection with the dissolution of the Tucker store. - Governor Russell has made app'lca- tion to the Governors of South Caro lina and ; Georgia for permission for North Carolina trooos to pass through those States, armed and equipped,' to tne l ennessee ucntenmai. - IIMajor Hayes says -that at least tea North Carolina companies will go to Nashville. The -Hornet's Nest Rifles so June 11th, being the first tn make tbe nrip. (quartermaster General Har-1 rell says that he personally visited the company quarters at the Exposition and found tnem entirely satisfactory. a very excellent mess arrangement has been provided, and troops are provided. wltn meals at filty cents per day. - Capt. Henry 5. Burgoso, of Portland, Me writes to the Adjutant General to learn oi tne wnereaoouts . ot vaptain Somen, of the Thirty-third N. C Regi ment of Confederate trooos. Caouta Bargose was captured during the war at Petersburg wnue try ins to exenange newspapers and his . sword Was taken from him by Captain Somers. - v Governor Russell was very much de-' lighted with his trip to Tennessee. Col. Jno. D. Taylor, clerk oi the Superior Court, has appointed Mr, I S. W. Bornemann a Justice of the Peace 1 for New Hanover county, , ; THE PRIZE RING, Patsr Mahar and Tom Sharker Trainlrx I lot a Contwt XTaxt Thturaday in Baw ? :. -i a. ., '.. -;Tork City. ... Interest in the sporting world is now i centered upon the coming fight between the two fistic gladiators. Peter Maher I and Tom Sharkey. The battle will be i palled off next Thursday at the Palace i Athletic Club, New York city, under the management of Billy Brady.'' who i has been identified with James J. Cor- i bett daring all of hit great fights. The predictions of the entire sporting fra ternity is that the coming battle will be : one of the hardest ever fought in the pugilistic arena. That Peter Maher is a came and powerful fighter has been forcibly illus trated many, times, and be is conceded to be the hardest bitter in the prize ring, barring none. It is true that he Is lack ing in science, bat so is his opponent, Sharkey. Ot the two. Maher, at any rate. . Is tne quickest fighter. Maher, with . the exception of having been whipped twice by Champion Bob Fitz- simmons, once in New Orleans, 1892, in twelve rounds, and once in San Fran cisco, last year, in less than one round. bears a. good record. - Sharkey is noted . as being a 'hard - fighter I and a tough . one, and generally ! commences - to - fight in its - most defined sense at once. Although his re cord is a short one, yet he boasts of having made a show of four rounds with Corbett at San Francisco last year, and he was also granted a victory over Fltz- simmons at San Francisco last year on an alleged foul, which all statements show that Lankey Bob never deliveied. If training counts for anything. Sharkey should be in good condition, as be is be ing assisted in nis preparations lor tne contest by Joe Chonyski, who recently ended the pagilistic aspirations oi Den ver Ed. Smith. Maher is training at Westchester. N. Y near the Morris Park , race track, while Sharkey Is laboring at Bochaa s road house, New Dorp, S. I. A $15,000 purse is the Inducement for the winner. One Coat a Word Hereafter advertisements to go In our Business Locals" department will be charged one cent per word -for each in sertion j bnt no advertisement, however short, will be taken for less than 20 cents This is a redaction from former rates and k Is also a convenience to adver- isers who can calculate the exact cost of their advertisements, which must be paid for always in advance. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Wantedanted. rpo SELL LARGK LOT Or WATER GROUND Virginia Meal. We ara recerring then goods la large qaaaoties auy. K. JL. S IUMJC at tu, Wboleaila Grecen, je S DAW tf - No. 7 Booth Water St. Ilaher Sharkey. AT COWAM'S NEWS DEPOT THE MAIL ia arrer late,' kcj cutoaert are alwayw-'bappr: Place Tour order for aext editioa of "Police Guette." canuimng foil account of MaBer-ahartey fight. je o u - Place Your Orders TTHJa CAROLINA YACHT CLUB INSIGNIA a.1 for Caps with HlIKS at utwi$. jeSlt No. 8 Sooth Front street. Lemons. -- - 20 Boxes Fancy Lemons. 400 Bags Virginia MeaL 100 Rags City Meal. 300 Bags Corn. 150 Bales Hay. 114 Bags Oats. -20 Barrels Mott's Oder. W. B. GOOFEB. jeS tf .: DW WTJariaRoa. W. C, We call special attention to onr pretty White Kid Opera Suppers, with Beaded . Satin . Bows for Ladles at $1, usually sold at $1 25. Many other kinds of Ladies, Misses, Chil dren and InfantslShoes on hand "and arriving, as well as Gents' Low Shoes: that to be appreciated must all be seen. : Remember we extend the invitation to everybody to look in our window, examine our stock and buy and wear our SHOES. Respectfully, 1IEEOER 6 EVANS. 63 steps east from corner Front and . Princess Su. - , Je 6 tf Open Sunday, i ... i- - June 6, '97 i . - ROBERT R. BELLMlt, DRUGGIBT, N. B. Cor. . leS U Front and Market Sts. as . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HEW ARRIVALS Lowest Prices. - Beautiful Percales. Children's - Wash Suits, Ladies' Underwear," Plain and Figured Organdies, -Pretty Dimities, Colored Per- caline Linings for .Organdie ; Dresses. . .. ,-.-... j- Latest Styles in Slippers. All Colors In Saifor Hats. . Very fine quality all wool Canvas Cloth for Skirts worth '50, only 35c .Black and Navy. Scrlvens' Pat. Seam Drawers 89c. , MEN'S BLACK . Clay Worsted Snits $5 50 Lots of other goods.. J. H. REHDER' & CO. Bell Phone 118. Inter-State 218. Car fan paid aa patchaiea of S3 aad ap. e S tf It Touches tne Spot These Hot Days, ; Strawberry Acid, made from fresh ripe fruit, at the ' - . y . -. . - ... - fountain of JAMES D. NUTT, je 5 tf - The Druggist EVERYBODY C0L1E. LemOIlS- They Are Cheap This IWeek AT The Onlacky- Corner. EXTRA-. QUALITY. , aiy SI tf CAROLINA BEACH AND SQUTHPORT SCBEDTJ1.E. On and after May 26 h. Boat kaiei except Bandar ' 9.S1 a. at and S p. as. Leave Beach 1.30 aad 6 p. as. Leare Soatfapxt li.X) and 3.16 p. as. Leaves San lay for Carolina Beach only at 10 a. m. aad2.30p.au Leaves Beach at IS. 30 and i p, m. Coanecta!with Yacht Undine at Harper's Pkr. my tf sT. Xi. HTTiTi PRISfM COIPAM'S Directory of Wilmington, 18971 Containing a general business and street directory. -" ; $3.00. For sale by a W. Yates & Co. J. L. HILL' PRINTING COIPAKT, Owners and Publishers, -my 21 tf Richmond, Va. w X HAVE THIS DAT VORMXD A CO- Bartacrsbip hi the Fire and Life Iatnreaee beaiaeas -aader the first aasse of A Kiss A Ceadboam aad ask of oar friends their patronage. WILLIAM M. ATKINSON. ' CHAaU.ES C. CHAOBUUKM. I have this da l srhhdrasra fross the Insoraaea Agency of Atkinsoa A aoa. Mes-rs. Atxmaoa and Caadbonra srill coatiaaa askl tmsaaa-a ia taa a&ea berctolora occupied bv t old &rm. I ask asoat ra spactfaliy the pairanaga of sy frisada for my sac- I coatiaae ihs Agency of Marine Insurance Com- - tisaa.. umessmn Atkmsoa uiaasoora. JO AH WILDE A ATKIMSOIt. f t JaaI.189T. telle. Sclieiiile on f iiiU Sracoast B. B. QW AMD AFTER JUNK 1st TRAINS WILL " taa aa follows: .v.; . v daily xxcxrr SUNDAV.''. Leave WUnhwtoa at S.SO a. sa 10.10 a. a.." SJ0 p B 5.10 p. ml, 7.15 p. as. LaaveOeaaaViewatT.SSa. nu. 11.30 a. a 4 00 p. aw, S.16 p. ss 10.80 p. as. - - SUNDAY TRAINS. . Lsava Wflmatonat 10.10 a. m . fi 30 n. m .-' Leave OcaaaView at 11.90 a. at , S.SO s as. ' 1TOT1C.B. i Ice aad MarkerJn oa SSO a. at. train, frmiohi willba received natu S. 40 a. m. for 10.10 ban- nnl 4.30 p. sa. for S 10 train. o freight carried oa other - nana. St. OouA-M UKANT, - joltS - Saneriateadeat. Wanted, ' - .'t' -" saaaaBa- J, '. - -J- ' fr-. . -Jg" ; 5,000 Pounds WOOL. , 53,000 Pounds BEESWAX. 2,000 Pounds COW HIDES. , . Highest cash prices paid. Quo tations furnished on request. ". . SMTL BEAR, Sr., 1 12 Market St., Wilmington, N. C ay as tf " . -. ; ITotice. . ? DIVIDIKD OF TWO PER CENT.. WILL ' fca paid oa aad after tha loth ! af Tmwi. 1M7. fc ad creditois of the Bank of New Hanover at Wil mington, wno have dnly proved their claims before the Keceiver. . JUNIUS DAVIS, ja t lw . . - Receiver, . -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1897, edition 1
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