Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 11, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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V eeoeoo The Morning Star. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. : ; One wer, by Mali. 6.00 I i Six Months, - 2.50 ', ', ; Three Month. " . 1.86 J mi Two Month. l.OO V .. L t Delivered to Bnkeerlbera Im the VOL. LXIL NO. 70. City at 45 rent per MoatBu " Z WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1898. WHOLE NO. 9,615 eoeaae rnur i if.. 'fhc morning tnr. PUBLIC. OUTLIWES Mhj ivnt :.T mrm tadajl lajoradhr of a inl!. fk i to. rtti J it LEATHER REPORT Wu. rtrwr at Tny I use UaatM- nwi Cy Went. iI '-Mil rvi la kli wrta-m the -Uxtth. vitlt omiA t ei MtlAhimwi , ,,i la .. mi rc in. r- tumtly :n j iJr a Yiv -.-rrwj ;.i '"xa.Mtt Tnaa i.i.i '. . rsiUriaasjd Um i i igtu tiutmme in I w, ua V thaadtfr 1 -' pfla. I. M i i wM taaUl Sorlai war ka the I aZ!!! raw 1 1. If they that the whtch is m the eorfh m an , the V is afgc are dat- ik dia- publiabed yesterday any the In aai aopnkUion of ahoat They rafifan the nan af the thieving propenai tie of aa fake lataty . Madrid hi that Iliad fleet i only a to foot the yanks th the are anaagh aand to Manila. This the anw af Spanish wm To Wt PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrm. W. M. Poiseon is spend- - Mies Baldwin, of Kaston. Md., amred ta the ety yeaSarday to via or. Mm J. A AreiagdsJa, Ira. J. C. Shepard want A ott-a Hill j ii si at day to ataand t neeaf cd the late Mr. R K. Bryan. Mies Marjory Taylor, who fa tbe Wtlsoa Fe - Mr. K Weacott hat Ctellsga for a Sui Mr. who baa b mi tW Csaveretty Mrs. Robert C. Memtt Mrs. Lyon em WrlchtarUla Mount Otree, I Halt fend Ha isUlo'e win W L. I. It will the rmot ing the world fa) LOCAL DOTS. Clean mp the city. CW op the nty right now. A stitch la ttaM htm dim." The British i.-araahip -Viro- nlaaraJ yaanainajr farGalvaal A ooopia of youthful military out for drill ltutit. reached 9 It WM M OB A of May. Tbe Caroline Central train re taee j miliar The delay to wafting on ooamoctioni at Bar. R. C. Baa man is to praach LOO. r. to-morrow night at &.15 o'clock, at Qraos M. K. Church. nasi os Bnntiog yesterday ad Mary Jane Cuiltyof dkaadarl ssjred her to pay fhs tioati in tbe If nooesaary, the authorities ahoold esaploy fifty man at once and liavr ihc dty of Wilmington placed in keep it so. Mr. J. K, Paddiaon. of Mount Airy, will run an excursion to city Wednesday. July 6. leering; Wil in return at 7 o'clock Friday July s The Navaena Guano Company is making extensive additions to its saanufecturinr plant Forty-four new for burning pyrites are being put in. which, with the buildings to mtaia these, will coat fJO.000. Children, other young people. td older persons as well, will be in in and are cordially invited to at Fifth Street Methodist Church to arrow morning at 11 o'clock. The third quarterly meeting for ke present Conference year will be sM at Grace M. B Church to-mor row. The In seal i ug Elder of the dis trict. Her. R. C Bsamsn. is expected to preach both morning and night B. R. Sadgwar, colored, whose teat for riding a wheel without a bell as noted in yesterday's Star, given a bearing before the Mayor yes- tbe payment of coats. Ha plead jgi WILMINGTON VS. TARB take NtsJ say. of tbe O. A. N. team, receired froaa H. T. Bryan, of (he Athletic Association, saying Lbeir team would be hate to crx with the O. A. N. boys next Thursday. Friday and Saturday a latter also received yesfc day the personnel of the Tarboro team is isnaitalini to bens follows: Mesa Lawson, MeKae and Winston, of the State Uaieeraity; Fenner. Hogahead and Phillips, of McCabe s School: Withers and Mead, of Alleghany In stitute. Patty, of Guilford College: Card, of Trinity College, and LoOrand, of Locusdale School AU these man are said to be fine Lawson and Winston were. iseson. respectively pitcher and in of the University team Fen- merits sa a player are well known ha having played good ball here The O. A. N. boys are undaunted by Lrong odds against which they play and are determined to do the work of their lives on the diamond is the personnel of the O. A. N. team so far as made up i James fltevsuabn, captain Charles TayW. Sweeney. Fred Pearsall : Slo- of fayetterille ; Jones, of Roanoke; McRee Hatch. Oldham ; and Bob Gwaltney, of Falser. & C. The i will ha the pitchers will catch. One or ood college players are to be to the team. Practices are be- iag held daily. DKIlbk OF DRUIDS. i of North going to Grove a Carolina and Virginia ar meet here in r Or as at it as i ter all. For ere van difficulty in get railroad all the a Mt that most of i Oread Grove live at all of them exa ha local groves living in Virgins. But every obstacle has be will 1 at ansae ka to-day All will by S o'clock ta iwiua. wh will go to WrlghbrrUle Beach aa gnoses of Linden Grove No. t. which will asrva eapomr at Mrs. W. Mayo a k. td P. At a sintiag af O si mania Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, the follow er the W Dale. will be Installs at the ght ia July BICYCLE RELAY RACE Crowds of Enthusiastic Specta tors AH Along the Line of the V ICTORY FOR L. A. VV. TEAM. The The big bicycle relay race yesterday afternoon resulted in a victory for the L. A W. Club. However, the Caro lina Cycle Cleb boys made a good cord and gave the victors a close race in winning their laurels. The L. A. W. team made the race in 341 minutes and the Car Una Cycle team in 38 There was a large crowd at the start ing point corner Market and Fifth streets, and all along the line of the down the shell road there were crowds of people gathered to see the i pass or hand orer the packages they were carrying to the next man in the relay. There was an abundance of enthusiasm, and the colors of the two contending clubs were conspicuously worn by very many of them. A num ber of wheelmen had their wheels dec orated in the colors of their respective elubs. With the exception of some minor tails, the race was run much as foreshadowed in yesterdays 8tar. It 8.45 o'clock, instead of 5.30, when the command to start was given by Time-keeper C. H. O'Berry. The two for the first relay were Ed. Heinsberger for the L. A. W. Club, and F. P. Turrentine for the Carolina Cycle Club. Mr. Claud Fisher, captain for the L. A. W., and Mr. M. P. Taylor, as captain for the Carolina Cycle Club, gave the boys their start ing shore. Mr. Turrentine moved off a little in the lead. I nasi a Turrentine and Heinsber- ran to the first toll house and de livered their knots of club color rib- bone, which ware to be carried throughout the race to Messrs Hardy Le Gwin for the L.A. W. and J. T. Scott for the Carolina Club. These made a splendid record in a H mile run to the second tole house. There they were relieved by Mr. Joe Hill for the L. A. W. and Mr. George Hassell for the Carolina, who ran on good time 11 miles to a point a little beyond the second toll house. The race was taken up here by Mr. John Plummer, Jr., for the Carolina and Mr. R. C. Ran kin for the L. A. W. These two made a hard run for 11 miles, and were ltered by Mr. Chauncey Southerland and Mr. Sam. Springer, the former for the L. A. W. Club. Those two made the run to tbe fifth mile post where the race turned for the home run. From the fifth mile post to the first relay the run was made by Mr. W. O. Morris, for the Carolina and Geo. Murphy for the L. A. W. From there to the starting point the relays in reverse order. Enthusia high when Heinsberger came in on the home stretch at least a square and a half ahead of Turrentine. The result was a great surprise, even for the L. A. W. team. The Judges were Messrs. W. A. McGowan, F. L. Huggins and A. P. Yopp. Last night the L. A W. Club gave a delightful banquet, refer ence to which is made in another column. LA. W. CLUB BANQUET. Deikrbtfsl EotertsiasKat Accorded Caro lina Club Team sad Others la Honor af the Relay Race. night a merry company of young men was assembled in the L. A. W. Club apartments on Second The occasion was a "free and easy banquet given to the racing teem of the Carolina Cycle Club and judges of yesterday's relay race by the L. A W. Club, who were the victors in that exciting contest An abundance of well frozen cream, delicious cake and excellent cigars had been providedjand more than two hours were merrily passed by the boys partaking of the refreshments and talking of the most interesting incidents of the relay race. There were frequent and hearty laughs at the ex pense of different racers. Alto gether the evening was a moat delight ful one for every one who was so for tunate as to have attended. A num ber of the boys were called upon for aer has thorn were no toasts. It may well be inferred from the ro of several of the loading spirits in cycling circles, that races will be of recurrence during the re mainder of this season. Many com pliments were paid the management of yesterday's race, especially Mr. Claud , by whom much of the most ar work was done. following young men parti ci- in the banquet: A P. Yopp, W. F. Morris, J.'K. Forshee, Geo. Hon nett R. G. Rankin, Jr., John Me Kae hern, A H. Yopp, C H. O'Berry, Claud Fisher, M. P. Taylor, C. Heins- F. P. Turrentine, Hardy Le- Gwyn, Joa Hill, Louis Keen, J. W. Plummer, Jr., Root Piatt, Bellamy Hoary McMillan, W. & Mor ris, Sam Springer, W. L. Williford, Goo. Murphy and W. G. Morris. J. T. Munds. of the Carolina Yacht Club, sent down to the club yes- rnoon the new yacht ensign. It fa a vary large ensign, measuring ivEl0t feat almost three times aa large aa the oaa used last year. It will ha an ornament to the club. Wiaaers' Thaw Talrty-fear Minaas Teirty Secaade Caratiaa Cycle Oaa TUrty-frre Mlaates A fO--ta. THE CAPE FEAR ACADEMY. Twenty-Fifth Session Closed Certificates Awarded Paatts for Perfkieacy la Stadfta Othar Haaars Oaiaed. The twenty-fifth session of the Cape Fear Academy closed yesterday. After an address by the principal, Prof. Washington Catlett, in which he gave the school some valuable ad vice, certificates were awarded to those pupils who had shown thesemlves pro ficient in their studies. Very search ing examinations have been held du ring the past ten days. A majority of the pupils passed satisfactorily and were awarded certificates. The following pupils deserve men tion in the order of their names. Senior Class Louis Goodman, Res- ton Stevenson, Goe. Honnett, Jr. Milton Caldcr. Junior Class Geo. Catlett, August Weasel 1, J. B. Lynch, W. L. Smith Jr., Hunter Wood, W. L. Williams, Jr., J. Williams. Intermediate Class, First Division. T. D. Meares, Jr., W. B. Muse, Gor don Johnson, S. C. Potts, Jr., Clar- enoe Myers, C. R. Yopp, Irving Bear Second Division A. B. Pleasants, J R. Green, Earl Gore, W. E. Storm, R. L. Meares, Fred Dock, E. LeGrand, J. R. Branch. Introductory Class Jas. PritchetV The following pupils deserve especial mention for good deportment, regu larity in attendance and punctuality: W. L. Williams, Jr., received no de merits, and was not late or absent dur ing tbe session. Jas. IS. .Lynch re ceived no demerits. August Wessell and M. Calder received only one de merit. Louis Goodman and Hunter Wood were not absent or late. Jamie Lodor, Fred Dock, R. Green, W Muse, C. Myers, A. B. Pleasants, R. Stevenson and Freddie Branch were not late. C. Marshall, F. Dock, C. Myers were absent only one day. This session has been a very sue cessful one in the history of the school. Among its patrons will be found the leading business men of the city, besides many from abroad have taken advantage of its instruction. Its pupils have taken a good stand at the University, and those who have en tered business with its preparation have succeeded well. It has been un der its present management since 1877. and its pupils have received careful and thorough teaching. Prof. Catlett enjoys the confidence and esteem of the Wilmington peo ple, a fact which is demonstrated by the liberal patronage which is be stowed upon his school, tie aims especially to fit his pupils for business life, and to this end he lays great stress upon regularity and punctuality in attendance. This Summer he expects to conduct a bummer school, at which ne wui give private lessons to those who wish them. This will be an excellent op portunity for those who desire to pre pare for the entrance examination at college or university. Mr. Fabius Haywood, of Raleigh, who has ably assisted Prof. Catlett during the session that ended yester day, will give up teaching and begin a business career. He has secured a very desirable place in the traffic de partment of the Atlantic Coast Line, and his friends are very glad that he has decided to locate here permanently. GOVERNMENT WATER BARGE. t Drifted oa tbe Bar la Baler's Met North of Wrifbtsvilk Discovered by Capt . Moore of Schooner Samuel. The government water barge which got away from the steamer Leonidas, told in the press dispatches of the Stab of Thursday, June 9th, has been found on the bar in Elmer's Inlet, about eight miles north of Wrights- ville. She was discovered Thursday afternoon by Capt. Moore, of the schooner Samuel, bound to Wilming ton. When first seen from the schooner the barge was just going on the bar. Capt Moore did not know the nature or the value of the prize he had found, and did not stop to investigate. He went on board, of her, however, threw out an anchor and placing several of his own crew on her, proceeded to the city to consult attorneys. He con ferred with W. B. McKoy, Esq,, who associated with himself Jno. D. Bel lamy, Esq The attorney, and Capt Moore went at onoe to see the managers of the Cape Fear Towing and Transporting Company. Capt Wm. St George, the president of the company, along with Capt Moore drove down ,to the inlet, which is about a mile from the better known Rich Inlet, to investi gate. Capt St George returned yesterday afternoon. His description of the vesael removes all doubt as to her being the lost water barge. He des cribes her aa being a vessel of about 330 tons. Her tanks are all full of water except one of the starboard tanks forward which is empty. At low water there is not more than a foot of water around the barge and Capt St George seems to think that it will be a difficult task to get her off. While he was examining the barge he saw the revenue cutter Colfax and the tug Marion. Both came within four hundred yards of the barge, hove to, and in fifteen or twenty minutes sailed back down the coast Capt Moore and Capt St George left two men on the barge and re turned to the city. What will be done with the vesael is quite an uncertainty. Capt St George's company will en tertain a proposition from the govern ment to pull on her with their tugs, but they will hardly make the attempt on their own responsibility. CITY'S SANITARY CONDITION. Authorities Say It Is Better Than It Has Been for Years Still There is Room and Need for Improvement. The news yesterday that yellow fever had Broken out in Mississippi naturally caused some comment in Wilmington. Of course the question asked by everybody who talked about it was, Is the city in good sanitary condition Dr. W. D. McMillan, the Superintendent Of Health, spoke very hopefully about the situation yester day He says that the city is cleaner than it has been in a number of years and that the health officers are more active than they have been in some time. To corroborate his statement another gentleman remarked that he had noticed that inspections were twice as frequent as they used to be. The Board of Health had the im provement of the sanitary condition of the city in view when it passed the measure closing some of the docks which were thought to be likely to cause sickness. But unfortunately this act interfered with a very impor tant industry, so that the Board of Al dermen felt called upon to pass an or dinance re-opening one of the docks. While it is not denied that the Board of Health and the superintendent of health have been fairly active all along, it is also undeniable that the exigencies just at this time are such as to demand extreme measures. The city should be thoroughly cleaned, alleys flushed and streets kept clear of waste paper and trash. No pains should be spared to keep off the terrible scourge which every Summer has to be reckoned with by the people of the South. FIRE AT CHADBOURN. Office.' and Plant of the Farmers and Planters' Journal Destroyed. Mr. D. H. Harnly, of Chad bourn, editor of the Farmers and Planters' Journal, was a visitor to the city yes terday. Mr. Harnly had the misfor tune to lose by fire Thursday after noon his entire printing plant at a loss of between $1,500 and $1,800. He had no insurance whatever, the policy having been allowed to lapse only a short while before the fire. The only thing saved from the flames was a pa per cutter. A good deal of the mate rial was gotten outside of the build ing, but a wind from an unexpected quarter swept the fire directly over it and destroyed all. The building be longed to the Worth Company, of this city, and was insured for $200. Mr. Harnly is not certain whether he will resume the publication of the Journal or not. He will not at any rate until after the meeting of the truckers here in June. Then it is pos sible that a stock company will be or ganized, which will publish under the auspices of the association a regular truckers' magazine, differing somewhat in form and matter from the Journal and covering a wider field. POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY. Kate Stevenson Unable to Attend a Trial Yesterday Husband Oave Bond. The trial of William Stevenson, col ored, for assaulting his wife, Kate Ste venson, with a deadly weapon, which was to have been held yesterday at 9 A. M., has been postponed until next Monday. The reason forjthe postpone ment was that Kate Stevenson was un able to attend the trial. JThe wound she charges her husband with inflicting with an iron bar, is proving quite pain ful. However, Dr. McMillan thinks she will be able to attend the trial on Monday. Stevenson was required to give bond in the sum of $200 for his appear ance Monday. Mr. John J. Fowler is his bondsman. He drives for Mr. P. R. Fowler who is out of the city. It is claimed by Stevenson's friends that his wife went to the coal yard and attacked him with a stick, that he tried to evade her but was finally forced to strike her with his flst and she fell and struck her head against the bar of iron DEMOCRATIC COMMISSIONERS. Report of Committee oa Tax Levy De. f erred Until Next Thursday. There was an adjourned meeting of the Democratic Board of County Commissioners yesterday at 2.30 o'clock. The object was to receive a report from Commissioners Moore, Boat wright and Alexander as a special committee on the 1898 tax levy. How ever the committee, through Col. Moore, asked for more time in which to perfect the details of their report The request was granted and a recess taken until next Thursday at 2.30 o'clock, at which time it is expected that the report will be submitted. There were only three commissioners present at the meeting yesterday. They were Moore, Boatwright and Barry. W. P. Oldham was in attend ance as clerk to the Board. Case Not Compromised. A telegram receivedjyesterday after noon by Mr. J. A. Taylor, president of the Tariff Association, from Mr. James Kyle, the manager, who has been in Raleigh before the Railroad Commis sion, corrects the statement in tne rta leigh papers that the mileage case has been compromised. The fact is the commissioners withheld their decision in this and all other petitions, and from the tone of Mr. Kyle's telegram it is judged that he has good hopes that his petition will be granted. The petition referred to asks that transportation be sold to heads of families and their representatives at the rate of $85 for 1,000 miles and $40 for 8,000 miles. BUSINESS LOCALS IN "THE MORNING STAR COST BUT A CENT 1 1 FOR LESS HAVE U HAVE j WANT WANT TO RENT A HOUSE? NEED A COOK? WANT A NURSE? WANT TO BORROW MONEY? WANT TO LEND MONEY? WANT A SITUATION? WANT A BOOKKEEPER? WANT TO BUY OR SELL A COW OR HORSE? DO YOU WISH TO SELL A FARM? DO YOU WISH TO BUY A FARM? DO YOU WANT A WIFE? Do You Want Anything? A Cent a Word is a Mere Trifle for An Advertisement. The Price is so Low That Needs in Print, and Save Correspondence. Try "The Morning Star." Guaranteed Circulation Larger Than! That of Any Other Daily Newspaper Published in Wilmington. JeeJeJeeete ON BOARD NANTUCKET. Wilmington'Boys Enjoy a Visit from Sa vannah Friends Target Practice. A private letter dated June 8th, brings the following interesting news from the Nantucket: We leave to-morrow morning for target practice and will probably re turn here Saturday. As to our per manent station I -,don't believe any one knows. The Passaic in tow of the Hercules left this afternoon shortly after 6 bells (3 o'clock). She will be towed as far as Key West where she will coal and then probably pro ceed under her own steam to New Or leans. We had quite a pleasant visit this afternoon from some Savannah girls and among the crowd were Miss Lucy Wooten and also Tom Holt, son of the late W. N. Holt, of Wilming ton and Savannah. "Tom" is a great favorite in Wilmington, consequently was a most welcome visitor to us. A COAST GUARD. Four Members of Oak Island Life Savins Station on Daty. Special Star Telegram. Southport, N. C, June 10. Crews of Cape Fear and Oak Island Life Saving Stations came off duty June 1st, for two months Summer vacation. To-day keeper Davis, of Oak Island station, received instructions to select four of the crew for coast patrol. Numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4 were selected and go on duty to-night with the keeper, as coast guard. To City Subscribers. City subscribers are earnestly re quested to report promptly at the Star office every failure of the carriers to deliver their papers. In all such cases steps will be taken to insure promp and regular deli very . Church Notices. There will be no services In the First Presby terian Church on Sunday morning-, but prayer meeting and reading- In Anniversary Ball at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 5 p. m. rrayer meet ing on Thursoays at s.15 p. m.. seats tree. O rr-.fl Methodist E. Church. South, northeast corner of Grace and Fourth streets, Rev. A. P. Tyer, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8(15 p. m. Sunday school at 4.30 p. m. Ez- irtence meeting at iu a. m. m me leciure room, eeklv Pravar meetlmr and lecture Wednes day evening at 8.15 o'clock. Strangers and visi tors are cordially Invited to attend these ser vices. Fifth Street M. E. Church, South, situated on Fifth street, between Nun and Church, Rev. W. L. Cunnlngglm, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sunday School at 4.00 p. m. The public cordially Invited to all services. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. Alex. D. Mc Clure, Pastor. Sabbath services at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m.. by the pastor. Sabbath School 4.00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.15 p. m. All welcome. Seats free. The regular Services at the Seamen's Bethel will be conducted to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. Dr. Robert Strange. Seamen and river men are especially invited. All wel come. l- First Baptist Church, corner Market and Fifth streets. Preaching Sunday 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m., by Rev. A. C. Barron, D. D., of Charlotte, N C. Sunday School 9.30 a m. Prayer and Praise service Thursday evening at 8.1S p. m. The public cordially invited to all services. Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner Fourth and Brunswick streets. Rev. J. w. Kramer, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 8.00 p. m. Weekly Prayer and Braise meetlmr Wednesday at 7.30 v. m. Strangers and visitors are cordially Invited to au services. Bladen Street Methodist E. Church, Southwest corner of Bladen and Fifth streets. Rev. O. D. Lantrston. Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The sacrament of the Lord's sapper will be admlnstered at the morning services. Sunday School at 9.30 a. m. Class meeting 3 o'clock p. m. Weekly Prayer meeting and lecture Thursday evening at 8.00 o'clock. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to these services. Rev. C. L. Boyd, returned missionary from Africa, will conduct services at the hall corner Eighth and Princess streets, Sunday at 11 a m. and 4 p.m. Tbe public is cordially Invited to attend. Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Rev. P. C Morton. Pastor. rreacmng every saboatn at 11 a. m. and 7.15 n. m. Christian Endeavor Society e unaay scnooi at a.r p. m. t. Sewing School Tuesday an weunwMuay Saturday at Am a nn w - - W ,iW l. IB. South Side Bantist Church, corner Fifth and Wooster streets, Rev. F. H. Farrington, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sun day School at 3.30 p. m. Weekly Prayer meet ing weanesaay nignt at Chanel of the Good Shepherd, Sixth and QnM Htmets. There will be the usual services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. 1 A WORD. UM YOU LOST ANYTHING? YOU FOUND ANYTHING? TO SELL A HOUSE? You Can Afford to Detail Your We Want Your Trade. We are not unreasonable in asking you to see to your in terest and trade withus. Wo certainly know to sell at car load prices, therefore save yon all the go-between profit. We handle from first hands; acting as distributors of all kinds of ' Provisions. 4 Sentiment is humbug in business. Vigilance in keep ing ahead of the procession should force you to buy of us. We will do our part. Wo only sell the famous Cuban Blossom Cigars. Renown Cigars. Topical Twist Cigars. Once used always used. Yollers & Hashagen, PROVISIONERS, Je 5 tf Nutt Street, A. C. L. Crossing. There Are Several Hardware Stores IN WILMINGTON. There , i can find one at which yon At Reasonable Prices, AND THAT IS J. W. MURCHISON S, ORTON BUILDING. Call around and see if there ian't something you need in Hardware or House Furnishings. We have clerka a plenty who will be delighted to wait on you. je 11 it EXCURSION To Waccamaw Lake By St. Andrew' Presbyterian Sunday School, Wednesday, June 1 5th. Train leaves Front street Depot at dam Returning leaves Lake at 5 o'clock. Tickets -admit, 50c; children, ate. For sale by C. W. Yates Co. and J. Hicks Bunting. sa tu je at SPRING FELT HATS? STRAW HATS That will become you and make you com f ortable and stylish ? Then go to HABIBIE, THE HATTER. mySStf 88 North Front street. To Let for the Summer Season SIX ELEGANT COTTAGES at Atlantic View Sound. One two two four-room three-room one-story Cottage; two two room one-story Cottages. All neatly fur nished. For runner lniormauon ap ply to; John H. Hanby, Wrlghtavllle, N. v. Je 5 St su we sa a. 1 HI
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1898, edition 1
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