Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 17, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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for jm DOLLARS THE 1IOBNIHQ STAB GOES 03 TIAK, fi:i mi w un cHiiPQ DMOOfitlllMl tea Cam ta Varta. CnxoMna. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. REDUCED TO C5.00. BUT NO REDUCTION IN SIZE , , . . OFIPAPER, ; '-A- ; OR IN QUANTITY OR QUALITY OF RBADINA MATTRK. ' VOL. LX.-NO. 10U WILMINGTON, N. Oa SATURDAY . JULY 17, 1897. WHOLE NO. 9.333 1SSAM . TJa PM . UHlM S Sta Dy"s LatA. H WtwuSoqUMrt... flaafM U Wuar at Wt':aoo 1LS4PM J w. C. S. Darr o Aoaicrvruan, 1 Wunn Boaa. WnjutrTt.K.C. Jeiv It. ) Mmwmnyil data lor i T9tlft: Iko. Tl I wiuT1. ataaimaas I. ? 11 aaenav to. KaiaUaU to IM car.. rsUaJaa siacw 1st al mu no so data, TO. comd.iioaM lav tejarrw boats eexleej M p. as, tit lnrnJeajef cy the Vmm Bmam omen: VTit tha eojo of leght local a.wre ewer Kara Caeoiiaa. Im Oeuea U. mc sw-vr4 f oer e-1 t10-e. Cuai Utm star la re jorwf jr tit fM. onia mdn$tt lor rj ame i caeer Wmin n gl Tm baa rasa er' tt uioiuff or ea eaciuae dno iai is. J1 Candy twin ta r M OH4 raiiey M ::it J' AllMtlC Stetea. ,:nrT!1 asaaoai eQlXRTtx. iimUi) Jvr TtWV WOtte gee. nut rtar ere4 errer aa 4 KfiCl ( !Vi be. With WJ te-ti'jaTtc r r-' C Jelr IS, Al t a a i.l.t ii " M IM lap r ear f ir . , 4 I ; t. r r fO TO-OAV. ;r,r .-. Carolina Fair; miV Mar juruncs. Tu a ereac. re-yw, ea tea DtoV c i nt JonaUoa toll wa rMlr4 rt ta Sm; a moMuoa en 4 : Prt4t tor ialwai t.M m u im mat o A. O. IL Itaa it. t ciia t ol laa Uau4 Saaaa av jtoVitl Tataa vaita ar ktC4 i t (carta tatt4 av a tr waia Aai. Tua Sa4auat raporta 3 Ma 4uf it iMit u4a aio ta eu r1 4 a MaM at aiUJa i4-do. miw taUaraa MT It J laa praaaa aa. Taa K. C 54?a r lrf C3aaiwoa will aim at Caoa Malj. mm Ja tioa ol txit Mda Scvwsl panaa 1 era iaiara4 at aaioatoa of ( aat.M aoaDaat CaadtXaim. Sjia. A mT& ravtalar. vao ata r Cloa. A . wa aa4 a-f a o( en ini M mm Wtaaia Dna aaa 9mi tatad ta 1 taa Lajaa ataa na( d!icauo t CaiCMtm E vuu !4Mr at Taroatot Caaadty N ix at) (Mi) Coalaf aaa m u Tm I il r tkt trom mm actaa-mm- am mm nt c i . Tta wml mci t3 tl -. () Ra- kJ 4r i4j ia U ir r j FlllHWI I.J 4Jioi: 4 a :-). t cat Ut U. S 5o4tor H4ft Caaar Ra. a pn3iaa4 3um ait. ol Aiiaata. ti. c aBttf t ci!4. Taa atftta ta atjua 4C P :.-xir accaaaaad; coal H4tr i a Kimu Wm Varpata. Kt.u jjiuMwioJa auaata w vrr r iikwI to a taa tr itsra i-ii4t o u rroa. Taa noirt m 4s4 a Seata) aa4 Japaa faj.l a aiuaaca afaiaat laa w "! I Scca Taaa aaa ae eui i 4a4a o taa paara o 9.M.a c:a.titio. Caaea anil kitt to j4 a4Muy al 10CO0OO poaa4a 4a Taraaa a aaora Haatai baa d :fi.r. M.ar M ta4iaaa ara ra- J""-r ia a atatataa: Cba4ttiM. N Tjrt aaKaat Maa a) ca3 t4a m tOlai p caat. aaat toa at 1 "I eiuaaa afrad at t par caaa,;ca -a- aa44Ua4 tc; foav iraa aa4 aiat eai aorta; aaaat grsa'aax rtaa atraar. Na. 1 or-.a.ra ta Tar M5C aSoaateo Iran S lie aa etaaaao i-c aan. roata a 4m uaaN ttn ia aoo4 ItUltD. apafita lar 3 ot.o. m Mc r i.a Wiaoa calTj ailvar "Bryaa adoaalo6jtctto Uk c 't ttaa ot: foe la&acrfpcioa o 'it tixuaai. . i Te i;rtau( aa aaat nta to i. ua.4to trx tia aaaf a!aaa o( aia4 xa fast nxia la Con taa J a.Jt eg to o aattaf actor. " pr joaaiUiiaa arc Uat tba - . J W4 W W . :.) ti rauaaUir for aiaa ftifif ,e Kaaltaf taj bacyclas WU f Tr r 14 doaa bf a btka. T' ra Bo oa U UlU of a at4 cio at Hj? Syrian. Ark. Taay pr ta eottlaat tAaj koi- aw rtw tiwy ttt ana back. Ffaac is o:oiax ihocX oa aw fjr keranar t4e taa raitUo kalc lo ta, uajcry baa t daead fro-a S f,t lo 4 fMt n ci r..vts ia ru9V,wao 4i acStaca cj ajas at f5ory. Cart Fttarw taa Waae(too orar. vtt prttty va coUl4 t kiaaa ( a d h.' aajrroa41ata U tvxaabodf iaforatxj kla that iooktd Ut Watk Haaaa. aa4 bo Maxk. H kaa txa ery a- h4T w Ut aaJ t&ruuaa to toara. OaaJ Immji 4la tw rU aa h! ja tiv ooa ta Kntackf. A voau aaaii a rmitroa4 few kiUlaj bar baabalpt a ranSct fa $11,000. jK bajra Uat a Uaa p14 tJ.OOO fx 4 k3t5aaj aha waatai, a4 tafa la $i.CC0 f t kta to Ukt a w aa by kassait S R xxtoxtaxt unrouxcxmrr Attntiott b ernllad to t& follow- b j 1US9CB9 JUtw of Sabacrlptto to Tn Moajmra) Sraa t 4 ' TO HaXb ITBacJLUSxa. TwI ra Moataa. .f&OO Sii M Tkraa - UU two - r... lxo Ooa " SO to cttt rcncatitai. Taa Sraa wi3 b dalfraredby canter at aa poUt la taa dry at IS cants par arcak. oc VS casta per flsoaia. WVa Mark Haas was aiked aboat lUTablicaa cbaoct of carry- taf Oalo ha rvpttad. "ft' a eaatt carry It. W caaaot aSord to lo it." Ha lafl Ua. ta Caarfi-4f altar that fpkr. Wkaa it coaaea to tba mast wita Mark Wdoeat sua4 oo cera- nooy. nor oa taauf trsdttloaa of bow tlactloaa were ma beora bis time. Tba Caorjia "peacb belt btfiaa aboat forty ailcs baljv AUtau aad cttaodt ISO Btlaa aoatkvard, raaf tag la arttfta fraca taa to tbirty Daa. Taara axa ta tbta patch aboat 1,500,- 000 baariar trees aad betveea 100.000 aad 100.0O3 mora pUatad. Tba crop' Is a failure tbls rear, bat K It biu It Is a bit talaj for tbe paaca oaa. i . - i la a pertortaioca by sooat colored asatcara la Atlaata a few oi.au igo oaa ajbo wa to saoot bla nval. tbat beiaf part of tba pUy, carriad It oat to part act ioa asi abot bla sara aaoaX sbat bla deal. Ia I o idiot; tka po4 tba sbaotaat forfot to ra- not tba ball fro a tba cartridge. Tba New York yoaaj eaaa who coaUl twim bat voaida't f o to to tba water to sara bit drowalaf brother becaatt be "dida't waat Ut a pot I bis Saaday salt of ciotbaa probably d:dat bare aa aaay salu as Kttser Wtlbala aad felt tba aecessitr of ukiaf care of what be bad. If J oa Caldwell, of tba Charlotte Oiurtrr, la really aatloas to find oat waat Ua "iattlaUre and refereodam is be caa d so by raaatar oat to Nebratka wbere it is going to be pat iato operauoo with several of tbe la I eat tm pro rem eats. Tba araeat crop of tbts coaatry tbta year Is eitia itei at 5r5.000.OOJ bvaaait. aa iacrca of a?at 100,- 000,000 orer lait rear. Notantb- staadia tba iacreate tbe sboruce lo other vh tat froa-iaf coaatrtes oaght to eatare a fair prkt. Aa iaesbaaaubic bed of tbe fioest kiad of rraaita bas beeo diacorered ia LoabUaa. Tbi seeas to be some hat of a aarpriae to tbe Loa- iaiaaUaa wbo dido t sospect tbat Lacy vera boilt oa sacb a rock foaa daUoo. Mr. Porter, taa ceaaas aaa, estl mi tbat by tba year 1.000 tbe popaUtioa of this coaatry will b SMJ 50,000. aad tbeo let soma of tba "Wanted" forti .Tiers make faces at aa If tby dara. Taa latasc ia ura way oc aev sbootlar lapteaeau is a rifle tbat anil saoot 80 shoes a aiaata without basa rtaoad froa tba ahoalder. It Is tba lareatioaoC aa luliaa. MWTW ADYUftTXftaULBTm. D. L. Oaaa M. C aaat a Mtacsa at lAJr Opara anppera. J. W. Mcacxooaf So-a. raagaa. arw aaaiaaae -OCSXS. Ktxtx WcCiJrwOJi Sonaa cblckeas. LOCAL. DOTS. t lataraat Oataaraxt Hare aad Tsar aaul Brlafiy JTotad. Tba colored eacarsioa left for Kiabara la rat ara aaateraa- rraaiag at o'rioeb. Tba weekly sutemaat of cot lea aa4 aaaal ataraa aspaars la tba txmm arclal eoUaaaa taia aaoraiaa. Tba rccaJpta of cottoa lor tba aaaaoa ara mm balaa. afaiaat 1TL08 laM aan ax porta tTIJM balaa. afaiaat 1HJ4J. New Soatbera potatoes qaoted la KewTork at ItOOAllS par bwrrtf. loaaaaoaa. IL00O1 pr carriari Loa ldm4 eaboaca. 9 too St par baaartd. Rr. J. A. Saltb. of Fair Blaf. 3 coadact taa ear? ice at tka Fans Bipdat Cbawck) ta-ai arrow. MoraUg aaraka at II o'clock; rraaiag eerrice at J. Espcrts la baacballary claim tbat O. A. K. aaaaaa Oat AH Nigbc aad taaa A. C L ataaa for Ara CoaUaaaQf LtfL Aab Jia Sactair aboat tba latter. Oar boys area to bare struck tow a faca la Kewbara. aa Ua foOowieg tatagraaa aaoaa Ua gaaaa plated taatar. daT la uat ctrf wta aaowt -Score It to It aa taaor of Newaera." 'Ills said tbat aboat f 13 0.000 of tka f aad of tba Honk CaroUaa KatS. raad Coaapaar aaa baaa aapoattad la tka Kaxioaul Daak of Wilaalagtoa, wkicb waa racaatlr saUctad as tba drpoaftory of taat corporauoa. Tba Cf.aY, V. railroad aa aoaaca a rata of oaa firat daae fare for Ua roaad trt? to FarattrrCTa oa ac eoaat of Ue Flraaaaa's Coaraatlsa aad Taarataaat. Tckata ta be to2i Aecart IK. $1 aad Id. laal limit Aaiaat Tta. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS aallr aa raaaJ aaul Paaaa2r Pitaaaa. Mr. D. IX. Coleman, of White- rUXe. waa bare yestaraar. Mr. Tames C WUUams. of WkltavtUa. was bare yaatrrdar. Uisa Jaala McBryde ia tIsIUbc Mrs. I. S. Wont at Oceaa View. Mr. W. H. Day, of Florence, was aaaoag yaatardaf's arriraJa. Mr. J. W. Sldbary, of Sloop Pol at, was obaarrad oa oar atreata yea. tarda f. Mr. Tbomae McBea, of Salia- bary. was aaaoag tka riaatora la Ua city Teaterdar. r Mrv VT. R. Marchiaoo, of Jooea- boro. waa aaaoag tba arrhrale ta Ua city raataraay. . " Prealdeot F. B. Hobfood, of Oxford Saaaiaarr.was aaaoag yaetertaya tegiauatloaa. Mrs. W. IL Tarllngtoo aod daagktar. Maaa Craca. lett lor New York yesterday aaora lag. Mr. L. Richards aod so a, Mr. C P. Boarea aad Mr. Jao. W. Cook, all al Grawaaooro. arrtred la taa city raater- day. ; Solicitor M. C Richardson, of Qiatoa. arrirad U Ike city yeatarday to be preaeat at tba apacial tern of Ue Criaataal Coart which coaveaee bare Moaday. A letter from Cape J at, ICatght, bo weal to Ba9tio Litkia Sprtaee aot loag aiaca, brlags taloreaauoa that be ia araatly laa proved la beatta. Haaraa coaapaalad br Mrs, S. P. Cottier. Mra. T. A. Coaacail aad Miae Loaiaa Katku CHEAP SATURDAY aXCUA5ION RATES br ! hiili WU1 Tka Ad- 1 1 Omt la Wll tno mm AjMl 1M4W4. Taara wilJ doaatlaaa be large crowda of paoofa Iroaa caatral aad Weatera North Carolina to coate iato Wilmiag- toa to-dar. aa all Ua railroad a bare odared cbaap Satardar excaraloa ratea. Oa tba W. A W. road, iacladlag Scot- laad Neck. Washiagtoa. Tarboro and W. A F. (Keaty to Dana) braacbea. aa wall aa oa tba Witaiartoo. Colombia A Aagaata aa far aa Fioreaca. ratea aot ax caadieg i 00 ara oSared. Tae Cape Fear A Yadkia Valley Rail road bare made a kS 00 rata frosa Fay etteriile. bat tba coaaectioe with the Seacoaet raad. eapeciallr oa retara trip Moaday. ia aot altogether adeaataieoaa. ao tbat oa thia accoaat the croad orer Ue C F. A Y. V. will aot be ao targe aa it aatbt be u all tat are were faroraoie. Taa II 00 rata from Charloua aad all paia Uia aide oa the Seabard Atr Laa pr avail a aa aaaal, aad pleaty ol paopla aaxloaa to gat a whifl of Ue sea breexe eaay ba expected orer the Sea board erery Suardar. Tbe Wtlaaiagtsa. Nawbera aad Nor f k'e Sitarday rau ia oat of Wilcalog toa batac 100 to Morebead City, good 13 retara till Ta radar. Tbe Sitarday excaraioa ratee oa Ua other raada are li sailed to Ue followiag Moaday. i Bui4 oaf. At a rrareiax aaaetiag last sight of Oriaaa Saaaxa No. 818. Kalghta of tba Aaoaa I Eaaeaic Order. Ua followiaa oiSears ware lascaiiad by Dtpaty S- preaaa Orgaaiaar W. L. Smith: BacaUaai Saaator W. F. Robartaoa, Saaior Seaeecbal J. A. Fore. Jeaiot SraeacbiJ V7. C Peteraoo. Sarcedoe S. ewatt. Sarxaoa Dr. W. J. H. Bellaaay. Aaaretaat Sargaoa Dr. F. H. RaaaeO. Secretary H. B.Jewett. Traaaarar W. A. Wilaja. Jr. Saaior Vigilaata Kd. T. Hagaa. taaior Viatlaata Jao. D. BaUamy. Jr. Jr. . Warden F. L Hogglaa. Tba Saaata coataaapUtaa atteadiag la a body at soaaa latere time to bear a addreaaid eepeoally to tba ktatghta. by as boaored member of Ua order. Rev. W. B. OUrer. pastor of Ua First Baptist charca. ALaaLnaOa. Dr. T. M. Skea. of HarrrUla. was a e fetor la Uia odea yesterday. He tells taa Stak of a vary laa aad large lira oak trowing la Ua yard of Mr. Fraak King, near MartviSa. Taa tree waa ptaated by Mrs, Dancaa Eiag. Mr. Ktag s aaoUer. ia 188a. Tba traak now aaaaaarea aomathlag over foar feat la dUaaatar aad Ua toliaga Is M last Uroaeb. Taa traa la oaa of Ua laadaaarka of tba coaaaiaairy. Tba Moaroa Immmsl, whack soeas to faror taa special school tax bas ao bopa that the people generally wtU rapport It, sad says: So far as wa are laformed. there Is ao Likelihood of the special school taa beta voted la eay township la UaJoa coaary. if Ua election Is held. A eery small par caat. of tae townships at taa State wdl vote Ua tax." want U I aaaal Tan Raad oar Raleigh letter aad sea what ProL White Ulaks of taa ontlook for Ua spatial school taa la Ua aaat coeatiae, Aaaoag- other Ulngs ba says that la Dsptla coaaty ba failed to fled a white aaa favorable to the tax. Prof. Whtta bas bean making speeches in faror of Ua tax. Newtpapert wtU sarad dUag propeaaiiiee had batter get oil Ua fence qeickJy. Qaaii-.tr ntsraaav Oa to-morrow at It o'clock a. a. aad I IS p. a . Rev. R. C Beaman. Ua Pra diag Kidar of the Wtlmiagtoa Datrkt hLE. Charca. Sooth, will preach at Grace charch, tt betas: Us occasion for the third qeanertr meetieg for Ue pre- eaat coakreaca year for that charge. Fire haadrad ponada gee North Car oliaa batter, ea-eet aa aoaey, faat ra- crirrd; 800 Spnag chlckeaa. car North Carol i aa aratrrmeioaa. Siaadere A UarthiO. 1ST PriaccM street, raoaa Mi. t 2AIX BiJX AT RTXTOS. Oaaaa Ptarad br aba A. O. I, aad O. A. T. T-iaaa Waa br Xar Baoi Twmivm aa Kma-4 Oaod Aa a Jiaaa at Bpaatitata. It was aot Ua Orioles aad the ladiaas pUytag for Ua Temple Cap at Hiltoa, yeaterday aharaooa. yet tba game, as pat ap by Ua O.A.N. aad Atlantic Coast Uaa ball. teams, was fall of ex.. duns eat froa firat to last aad pot tba so poofters of each team . grinning. especially Uoea who ware financially latareated: bat Ue veteran "faa" looked oa la aaora bla aad applauded Ua good plays, groaaad at Ua bad ' breaka," aad saUad at Ua many excited mores of fata yoaager brother. A large crowd was preaeat, aad Ue colors of Ue dlSereat dabs fioeted oat gayly apon Unalr. - . Tba gaaaa waa called by UmpuifWsr rea Joheeoa at 4.80 o'clock sharp. The O. A. N. team was slightly disabled owing to Ue absence of their crack pttcber, Sveeaey. aad Rorster's ina bility to catch, owing to aa injured lager: bat OrreQ wta sabsiitated ia Sweaaey'e stead aad pitched a good game, while Jackson, wbo acted for R oyster, caoght Ua "game of his life.' Ia the Coast Line team Oldham caught. while Bagg, wbo proeed himaelf iaria able, daring Ue early put jol Ue game. twirled Ue "horseskle." The Coast Line went to the bat firat. sad although Scholkea. Sinclair and Oldham all bit Ue ball, yet they were retired, aad the O. A. N. thea bad a go. Royaler weat to firat oo balls aad oh taiaed second oa Oldham's wild throw to tbat base, Bella oar tapped the ball to Taylor aad waa pot oat, aod lack son aad Orrcll retired tbe aide br etrikieg oat. Second Inning Coast Line Latta bit a dlmcnlt Br to Bellamr. which waa mailed, and obtaieed second br Bel lamy's wild throw to Rorster at first. Motte tapped a provoking ball to troat of the plate aad went to first, while Lttu mored op to third. Latta then scored oo S:balkeaa bit. Biggkoocked ball to Bellamy ana waa pot oot. while Motte ecored. Taylor and lames thea retired tbe aide. O. A. N. Mr era struck oat. Moore (H ) made bit and scored first, bat was forced oat at second on lames bit to Scholkea at third. James weat to second oa Oldham's moS. bat waa left there, ae Moore ( W) retired the aide oe a hltto Taylor. Tbird Ieolne Schulken (E.) made bit aad weot to firat, aad then to second oa Jacksoa's piat balL Sinclair hit to fames aad galoed firs: oa error, while Scholkea ecored. Oldnam bit to second and forced Sinclair one Latta bit aod made fiist. Oa (action 'a maff Oldham aad Litta mored op a peg. Motte knocked high fir to left field, bat Moore capmred it, aad Oldham aad Litta tagged their bases aad ecored. Seoul ken got base oo balls, bat was pat oat while attempting to ateal secood. O, A. N. Daggett made hit to Latta, wbo made a remarkable atop, bat too late to keep Daggett oS firat, Daggett made eeood oa O.dham'a error. Rorater got oat oo a fly to Sinclair, aad Diggett thea ecored oa Bellamy's bit. Jackaoa at ruck oot, sad tae ionlng was closed by Orrelt's bit to Latta, Foorth Inning Coatt Line Bagg hit between third aod left field aod trotted to firat. bat was forced oat by Taylor's bit to Moore at second. James struck oat. and Schalken (E) hit to Orrell end wet pat oat. O. A, N. Mr era made safe hit aad went to first, and thea to secood oa Moore 's (H) bat hit to Latta. who coalda'c get it ia time to prevent his cap- taring first, A more ap -aa thea made on aa error. Jamea knocked n scorcher to Litta. briaa-iag la Myers sod going to first. Moore (W) hit to Bigg, who kept coot aad pat Moore (H) oat while try ing for home, Diggett went oat oo a fir to Litta, aod Rorater wis pat oat oa fir to SiacUir. Fifth Inning Coaet Line Sinclair knocked a hot llaer to third bat Bellamy froa a oa to it. Oldham got base oa balle. Litta nude fir to left field aod little hostler Moors prerented bis walk to first. Motte made a long drive and brought Oldham la. Scholkea (C). not Uleking.hit n fir to Moore in left field with Ue ataal coaseqaeocea, O. A. N. Bellamy bit to second and oat oa fir to Oldham. SlxU loeiag Bagg hit to Jamas at short, who smiled geatir aa be tried to gaia first without succeeding. .Taylor mads a two-bag dtire, aad thea James got bane oa balls. Scholkea thea foaled Short fir ia the direction of Ue grand stead, bat Royster made a phenomenal rna from first aad captured it. Sinclair strackont. O. A. N. Ia this inning Ua wearers of Ua red aod . blue got felicitated aad footed Bagg. Myers bit to Tar lor, on wboae error be made Brat, aad toen stoie second. Moors (W.) walked to first oa balls. James bit a long drive over lett field fence, which turned oat to be n fool, so ho compromised on a two bagger, briagieg Myers la. Moore (H ) drove a hot safe hit betweea short aad UUd, thereby permitting James sad Moore to score. Daggett hit to third aad forced Moore oat. Royster made seta hit to right field. At this point Sinclair eras saaetitated for Bagg, who want to short, while Lena west to right field la tlma to capture Bellamy's fly, bat Daggett Ugged bts base aad weat houto. Jackson strnck oat. SevenU Insteg Const Line Oldham kaockad a home rna over left field fence. Latta strnck oat, bat Motte made safe bit, while Schalken (C) mads first by brulog to James, who erred. Baav tut to Orrell, getting oat himself bat esabling Motte to score. Taylor got bate oa ban. aad thea James strnck oat. O. A. N Orrell hit to Bsgg at short. aod oa his error weat to first, while Myers also galoed first by a sale bit. Moore v(W.) got oat by bluing a groaoder to first, bat brought Orrell ta. Jamea made safe hit. aod he aod Myers scored oa accooot of costly errors. Moore hit to short, sad beat the bail to firat. ; Daggett " went oat, and Royster popped fly, to ,' Tsylor, which was gobbled. vi'l" 'f Al" i'vV--': ' Eighth toning Scbnlken hit to Or reQ and got oat. Sinclair made n high fly to left field, which Moore tried hard to get. bat failed. Oldham hit and mode first, aad Litta thea made a heavy hit la right field, which allowed .Oldham aad Sinclair .to score. Motte made a safe bit. aod Latta scored. Schalken also made a safe hit. Bagg fired to Or rell aad bat. aad Motte waa put oot rhilo trying to gain third. O. A.N.- Bellamy made a safe - hit to right field aod moved aroaod the bases until Jack- son'a hit to Ue eame place permitted' him to score. Jackaoa, too. ecored oa Orrell'a bit to Schalken. who tarried too long In throwing. Orrell was, bow ever, pot oat at second. My era strack oat Moore (W.) also got oat. ' NInU inning Coast Lino Tsylor aad Jama both strnck out.., SJiaUcen made a aafe bit. but Sinclair, the next at the bat, was pat oat The game throughout was of so inter- eating natore aod when the eod was reached aod the score stood 11 to 11 in favor of the O. A, N.'a the red and blue rooters broke loose, and upon the retara trip of the victorious team to the city the yell of tbe O. A. N. was frequently given. Tbe features of the game were Bagg's pitching, Taylor's batting and playing of secood, Sinclair's cool jadgmeat at first sod Latta's all-round playing, ol the Coast Line, and Jackson's catching. Royster'e first base playiog, Moore's pretty fielding and Jama' heavy and timely batting for the O. A. N.'a. Mr. Jaa. Black, manager of the victors, sod Mr. Thoe. W. Daris, manager of the vanquished, are making arrangementa for another cod teat. Tbe teams yeaterday played as fol lows : Coast Line Oldham, c; Bagg, p; Sinclair, 1st b.; Taylor, captain and Sod b Scholkea (E), 8rd b ; Latta. a. a.; Motte, L. L; James (Jo no), c f.; Schalken (O r. f. O. A. N. Jackaoa. c; vOrrell. captain aad p.; Royater. 1st b.: Moore (H) lad b.; Bsllamy. 3rd b; Jamea (Geo) a. a.; Moore (W) 1. f.; Mrers, c. f.; Diggett, r. I. BASfc BALL. Tba HsUotmI IiMCue Baaali of Teaterd.r's Quae, and Ota.w Intsreaclne Vrxtarem. YXSTIRDAY'S GAMES. Baltimore. !J; Chicago. 1. nttaourg. o: Boston, a. St- Louis. 10; Philadelohia. 9. Louisville. 9. New York. 4. Louisville. 9; New York, 0. WHIR! THXY PLAY TO-DAY. New York at Louisnlle. Brooklyaat Cleveland. ". Boston at Prttaburg. Washington at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Baltimore at Chicago. standing or THI CLUBS. Per Won. Lost. Cent. 47 20 .701 48 SI .671 48 83 .681 40 27 .605 87 80 .653 86 86 .600 81 86 .409 81 86 .462 80 40 .438 28 89 .417 26 89 .400 14 64 .205 Boston , Cincinnati , Baltimore New York Cleveland Philadelphia Brooklrn PittaDurg Chicago Louiarille Waibinatou St. Loma Louiarille took two games from the 'hot times." Id- Gianta reeterday amid tenae excitement ewayed tbe crowd in tbe laat inning of the second game as the Colonels gradually overcame the Gianta' big lead. Rutie was put in to pitch to the ninth, with the bases fart. and bis wildneaa waa mainly responsible for the Colooela' victory. When Um pire Wolf caUed foar balle oo W. Wil son, forcing ia the tring run, the New Yorkers acted like craxy men. Park Wilaoo tried to strike tbe umpire, but waa prereoted by third baaemao Hock. Two police officera thea caagbt Wilaoo aod escorted bim off the field. In tba excitement Pickering crossed the plate with the winning ran. The first game wss enlirened by a fist fight between Clarke and Daris. The Orioles and the Colts played off their Decoration Day tie yesterday, and both dubs played faultless baU. Black- barn pitched for Baltimore, and Calla han for Chicago. The Pirates gained a victory yeater day by bitting Lewis, Boston's pitcher. In tbe fourth inning. W. H. L. CO. NO. t . Will 8ad Apparatus sad Team ta TT- ttevllle Bzsoraton 17 ax I Tuesday. Wtlmiagtoa Hook and Ladder Com- piny No. 1 held a special meeting last night, at which It waa decided that Ua companr would seed their apparatus aod a team of tea picked men to contest la Ue track contests at the- Firemen's Touraameet to be held in Fayetteville August ad. 4th aod 5th. The team selected Is as follows: .Messrs. W. P. Monroe (first assistant foreman). J. D. Latham. W. W. Vick. W. B. Savage. Weedea. A, L. Price. T. S. Williams. R. G. ' Rankin. Jr. H. D. Springer aad E. Peschsa. . ' The H. A L. boys are also makiag big preparations for their excursion to Caro lina Beach, Taetday the 19th.' aad it is to be hoped a lsrge crowd will go down. The volunteer firemen of this State are hard workers aod : certainly should ba patroaisedl Xxsoraloas JStxt Tuesday. ' ' Two big excursions ara expected here oo July 20th. One la a military excur- aion ran orer tba C F. A Y. .V. nnder the auspices of Ua Lumber Bridge and Maxton military companies; the oUer will come ia orer ue S. A. L, sad is tha aerenth annual excaraloa run by Capt- W. H, Ramseur. ol Charlotte. Trains will start from Marlon, Lenoir aod Hen ; rletUt Joining at Shelby and Ltacolnton. j Capt. Ramseur ays this excursion will be the biggest thing of tha season. . : 'THE LATE 8ENATOA HARRIS., r f " " . -- . Notwlthatandlan HJa Un 00m promising Ad- V ; voeaoy ef Silver Ha aTsvcr Thonnht : V;; . or Vie h tin Oatslds the Dsmo- - eretle-' Party. '' as tae me and services of that true patriot; the lata Senator Isham G. Har ris, sre now so prominent in the public mind and so many incidents of his long public career are appearing in the news papers of the country, the Star prints Ue following extracts from a private let ter written by Senator Harris in replv to one from the editor of the Stak of Feb ruary 20th, 1896. The extracts are given to show the loyalty of Senator Harris to the Democratic party notwith standing his uncompromising advocacy of the silver canse : United States Senate. Washington D. C. March 7. 1896. JVm. H Bernard. Esq, ITilmineton. N. C: Dear Sib. I waa stricken down with the grip more than two montha ago add have been physically nnable to keep ap my work since that time, which is my apologv for falling to answer yoors of Feo, 30th until now. 4 In tbe event of the Democratic con vention making a gold standard plat form, or, what would be worse, a plat form gracefully worded in platitudes sus ceptible of one construction in Vermont and o( another construction in Missiaaippl but intended or ite draftsmen to mean nothing or to mean anything Uat any body deaired it to mean, the eilver men of the country wonld have to decide aa between tbe Republican party'e ticket (which will be a single' gold atandard ticket, notwithstanding the platitudes in which the platform mar be worded), the Populite ticket or the Democratic ticket. In that event. Important aa I re gard Ue financial quation as being, and deploring, as I should, the great, if not fatal, miatake of the Democratic con vention in failing to declare ia dis tinct and unmiatakable terms la favor of the . free and unlimited coinage of silver without regud to the action of any other nationality. I should not hesi tate as betweea the Republican, Popalist aad Democratic parties, bat should feel compelled to give mr support to the Democratic party, because of the fact tbat the Democratic party is the only party in Uis country which has steadily adhered to the doctrine of strict con struction of the constitution, which maintains the rights of the States to control their own local and domestic affairs without interference from the Federal Government, and which main tains the doctrine that the power of taxation was given to the Federal Gov ernment for the sole purpose of pro ducing revenues necessary for the main tenance of the government, and protests against its use for the benefit of one class of citizens to the great injury of the great majority of the American oeople. So far as I am personally concerned, I shall favor the abolition of tbe two thirds rule, and then, if a old standard man shall be nominated by a majority, important aa I regard the silver question as being, I mutt say for myself personal ly. I cannot and will not desert all other cardinal principles of Ue Democratic or ganization because ol what-L anouio con ceive to be a great miatake in respect to tbe financial question. But, if that con tlngency should happen, I should not abandon tbe etruggle tor silver, though I would still support the Democratic ticket. Yet I would not hesitate to denounce the gold standard idea, and would keep up the fight inside the Democratic party lints for the free and unlimited coinage of saver, which must ultimately succeed because the business of tbe world abso lutely demands the uae of both gold and silver as a standard money of ultimate redemption, and it can be conducted upon no other basis without revolution izingthe business methods of the centu ries and reducing tne rolume of money to one-half its former volume, which most ineritably result in the reduction of everything exchanged for money to one-half the price heretofore obtained. Very respectfully. Isham G. Harms. The Star Broosnt aa Pane. Last Monday afternoon a gentleman went to the dak provided for the public in the corridor of the postoffice and wrote n letter. In his hurry he left bis purse on the dak. A short time after- warns he discovered hie , lots and re turned to the postoffice: but after dili gent search failed to find the parse. It appears now that Mr. Henry Well found Ue purse oa the dak, and without even exami ning its contents banded it to Mia Bell. the polite and accommodating clerk ia the general delivery department, with a request to hand it to the owner if called for. Thursday afternoon the gentleman who lost the para lett ao advertisement at tbe STAR describing his loss. Now, it so baooens that Mia Bell is a reader of the Star (a all other lad lea here abouts are): so she aw Ue advertisement la the Star yaterday morning and the result was Uat the para was ratored to its owner. Tha parse contained 19.20 in cub, and the advertiament cost 25 centa. This is Ue second time the loser of the purse ha recovered loot vatnablea through advertisements in the Star, , BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beaatota of aTaral . Stores aad Cottoa - Ttwterday. Wilmington A Weldon R. R. 21 casks spirits turpentine. 18 bbls tar. Wilmington, Colombia A Augusta R. R 88 casks spirits turpentine, 857 bbls rosta. 11 bbls tar. 18 bbls crude tur pentine. -. ;., - . Carolina Central R. R. 81 casks spirits turpentine, 83 bbls rosin, SO bbls tar. Cape Fear A Yadkin Valley R. Rv 81 caaka spirits turpentine, 25 bbls rosin, 1 bbls tar. 1 - , c ' ' ' v Wilmington, Newbern & Norfolk R. Rr 17 caka spirits turpentine. 86 bbls rosin. 81 bbls crude turpentine, 8 bales cotton. 1 ; - Steamer A, P. Hart 41 casks spirits turpentine, 69. bbls rosin, 5 bbls - tar, 8 bbls crude turpentine, 1 bales cottoa. Steamer Driver 18 casks spirits tur pentine, 148 bbls rosin, 43 bbls tar, 4 bbls crude turpentine, i,' r Stumer E A.Hawes lOcaski spirits turpentine, 100 bbls rosin, 18 bbls tar, 4 bbls crude turpentine.. I'- ' " i Schooner . Roth J. 25 casks spirits turpentine. S8 bbls rosin. J. Total receipts Spirits turpentine, 174 casks: rosin, 850 bbls; tar, 180 bbls; crude turpentine, 54 bbls, cotton, 10 balea. : , SCHOOL TAX LAW. S 8TRONQ 8ENTIMENT AGAINST IT EASTERN CAROLINA. IN Blval Boards ol Kdoearion tn Wilson Conaty Railroad Commission Will -Bfact SCoaeay to Assess BaUroads Jolt Crop Bipott Wake Foreat Poatoffioe. Sfitcial Star Corrtsfxmdtnct Raleigh, N. C July 16. There is a strong fight being made for the postoffice at Wake Forest. The postoffice has been promiad Judge Tim berlake's mother through tbe Judge's influence, but a . petition protesting against Ue appointment of Mrs. Timber lake was gotten np and the matter Is now held up. Prof. R. B. White ha just returned from Duplin and other Eastern coun ties, where he spoke in faror of local taxation.. Prof. White ays Uat ba was almost amased at the strong sentiment existing against the proposed tax In Duplin he failed to find a white man fa vorable to it. He exprawd the belief that all that section wonld go againat Ue tax at the election in August. Capt. Fuller, the saperintendent of the Soldiers Home, fell from the platform in the chapel and broke his leg. He is suffering very much. In Wilson county Uere are two Boards of Ed nation and two County Examiners. This peculiar condition of affairs waa brought about by the division among the County Commissioners, of whom there are five, three having been elected by the people and two appointed by a judge according to law. The latter, who are Democrats, with the Register of Deeds and Clerk of the Coart. Pop ulist and Republican respectively, met and elected a Board of Education. The other three Commissioners. Republican and Populists elected a board of Education also. The Superin tendent of Public Instruction was asked to decide which board of educa tion was the legal one. So this morning Mr. Mebane telegraphed the two com missioners and two county officers that he recognized them, as they were in the majority, until the Supreme Court could render a decision on the matter. The July crop report is prepared, and shows that wheat is 97f per cent.; oats. 87; rye, 90& rice. 80; cotton, 86X: corn, 87 4; peanuts, 8UJa; tobacco, 74. Special Star TeUrram. The Railway Commission will meet at Round Knob Monday, to assess valua tion of railroads. Reidsrille division of the State Guard will make a ten days' march to Pied mont Springs. POSTAL LAWS AMENDED. Xivai cd Indemnity Provided for the Jjoss of Beglttered Mail Matter. The following statute bas been pro mulgated by the Postmaater General for tbe information of postmasters and tbe public: "An act to amend tbe postal laws, providing limited indemnity for loss of registered mail matter. ' Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assem bled, Tnat section 3926 of the Revised Statutes be amended so as to read aa follows: " 'Section 8926 For the greater secu rity of valuable mail matter, the Post master General may establish a uniform system of registration, and as a part of such system be may provide roles under which the sender or owners of first-class registered matter shall be indemnified for losses thereof in tbe mails, the in demnity to be paid out of the postal rev enues, but in no caie to exceed $10 for any one registered piece, or the actual value thereof, when that ia less than $10, and for which no other compenaation or reimbursement to the loser has been made: Provided. That the Postoffice Department or. its revenues shall not be liable for the loa of any other mail mat ter on account of Its having been regis tered.' " 'Approved. February 27, 1897." "The law was enacted in the closing days of the last Congress, and too late in the session to provide the necessary appropriation to make tbe indemnity feature of the act effective. Hence, Uat portion of it wilt remain In abeyance until such appropriation shall be made. As the law (in the opinion of the Assist ant Attorney-ueneral of the depart ment) is permissive only, and not man datory upon the Postmaster-General, he will not now issue instructions for the enforcement of tbe same, nor consider claims for indemnity, until the needed appropriation shall be furnished. "JAMES A. GARY. "Postmaster-General.1 On Cent a Word. Hereafter advertisements to go ia our Biisiaess Locals" department will be charged one cent per word for each in sertion i bnt no advertiament, however short, will be taken forjas than SO cents This is a reduction from former rata and it is also a convenience to advei- isera who caa Calcutta the exact cost of their advertisements, which must ba paid for always in advance. Xt the 8 tar follow Tu. . Star subscribers wbo are going awsy for the Summer will receive tbe paper regularly by mail by laving orders for tt at this office. Addresses will be hanged as often as desired. The Canxoaea. nrnrn MYthmHit 1C fTinrra Snnth lmrrhnMf mrnrr of Gnoe and Fourth atraeta. Rev. R. A. Willi. tor. Service to-morrow at 11 a. aa. aad 8.18 p. aa. aoniajr acaooi at fjw p. ta. aupeneaca raeecac at 1U a. n. tn ta lectors roora. waaur PraTer meeting aaat lactam Wadena" iy eranisc at 8.15 o dock. Straasera and ris tors are coraiallr invited to attend taesa seracea. rut Street M. K. Chorea Sooth, cttaated ea VUtk street, between Noa aad Church. Rav. W. L. Conoinggim, Pastor. Service to-morrow at 11 a, aad 8.16 P. ra. by torn pastor bandar School at S 30 p. trt. Cl&aa meeting from T 00 to 7.15 p. i Tb public cordially invited to all services. Firat Presbrterian Charch, Rav, P. H Hofe, tstor. -JJivioe tamce at 11 a. ra. aaa o w p. ra. 'rarer meeting- Tboraday at IS p. m. Seat free. Market Street M. K. Charch. next to corner Ninth end alarket tracts. Rev. '1. H. Sntwn. pastor. Ser- vieea everv Snndav at 11 a. m. and T.S0 o. m. at 8 S3 a. ra. Saadiv School it I d, Prayer meeting laoradajr aicht at 7.S0 p. m. St. Andrew' Prasbrtenaa Charch. comer roarut and Campbell streets. Rev. Aiaa Ll. McChue, pastor, babeetn services at ll a. m. ana o lo p. m. Jailor t. f. & C. E. 10.15 a.m. baalor Y. P. S. C. R. 780 p. x Sabbath School at 4 00 p. av T h public cordiullr mvued. Sooth Side BaDUst Charch. corner rifth end Woos ter streets? Kev. J. n. HarreU, pastor. Hervtcea SniMiav at 11 a. m. aad T.mJ n. ra. bandav School ar S SO p m. . Weakly Prayer Meeting Wednesday aigot at .ou. .... . :" :y.:-:-.;.-l i St. James (Episcopal) Charch. 11 a. ta.. QMcnina prayai aad sermon; ( p. m., evening' arayer. . If ti Lebanon Chanel. WriebttvUle Booed. Dr. Strange will coadact religious service and preach ea tne bcuad at Lt bason Chapel Sunday, tha 18th. at 11 o'clock. The puoltc cordially inv ued. . Chapet of dm Good Shepherd, Sixth and Qneen treets. There will be tha esaalaerncea oa Sunday at 11 a m aad 8 p m . , The reralar service of tha Seamen's Bethel will be etasdncted to-morrow afternoon at S o'clock, by Rev, A. D, McClnie. - Seamen aad livermen specially o- vuea. . aii ' THE MORNING STAR.. ' Are yon a subscriber , to The Mornino Star t If not, why not? Do yon want a first-class dally pa per at $5.00 per year, or $25 for three montha ? If so, sabscrlbe to The Morning Star, Do you want a paper that prints the latest telegraphic news, the best local news) reliable market reports, excellent short stories, and tbe choicest misccllaneoas matter? If so, subscribe to The Mornino Star. Do not forget that The Mornino Star la the cheapest daily of Its class in North Carolina. Its price is $5.00, while the published price of others ranges from $7.00 to $8.00. If there is anything yon want, ad vertise for it. Is there anything yon don't want? . Advertise it In tbe Business Locals of the Star. One cent a word. Bat no ad. taken for leas than 30 cents. tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS N. C.JjAKIS. nnn i ai l r i n ouu lds. nofin Larouna nams. Also a few nice half-grown . on consignment and must be sold now. Call aod examine. D. L. GORE, Ir 17 tf 130. 133 aad Ul North Water St. STOVES AND RANGES, OIL STOVES, Gasolene Stoves. In fact anything yon want for tbe kitchen. I am adding the above line'to my complete stock of HARDWARE, TINWARE AND Agricultural Implements and will carry a line second to none in quality, at the very lowest prices. Have secured the services of J. L. Breckentidge with special reference tothis line, and can offer you the benefit of is several yearjf-experience. My line includes the Richmond Stove Co.'s entire product. Can furnish repairs for all kinds of Stoves. J. W. Murcliison, Orton Building. je 84 tf w " , We wish everybody lots of Com fort during the Glorious Foorth. We can furnish Comfort in Foot wear at all times, to all people, from the tiniest infant wearing No. 0's, to the largest man wearing: No. 15's. Infant Soft Soles, all colors, at 25c Other SHOES just as Cheap. Respectfully, ; MERCER & EVANS, SaKCOsrabstatw tD H4 Ce awTSDal. 115 Prin9ess Street jy tf HEW CB0P Molasses. Our Own Importation Fro i WEST INDIES. QUALITY EXCBLLBNT." , WORTH & WORTH. my 80 tf - - . The "Unlncky Cornei." Toilet Soap; WILD LOpUST H.ONBY, - elegantly setfnmed, thiaeoakn la bos. If. H Orloe's Para Olive Casta. Uacht glial lisslms Tir Soap remove Dead roil pko, stains from SUk or WooJsa fabrics. aad Piat- BROK'S CRYSTAL SOAP r ' "Won't wash dotirs'" hot will wash fltseL, Iron aaS Copper Vsuls Remove mat, out, Maine aad tanusa.. apeoau price uua was. . . S. 7. Sanders. lew l ,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1897, edition 1
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