Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 12, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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OK fx TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.:: Ona Year, by Mail, $6.00 ', Six Mentha. " 1.60 j j Three Month. 1.S6 ; j Two Months, " 1.00 ' ! Delivered to Subscribers la tbi VOL. LXIL-NO. 71. City at 41 Cents per month. WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1898. WHOLE NO. 9,616 The Morning Star The Blortring jStar. TO THE PUBLIC. OUTLINES V .rr of or 7W 4 -i..4 s.t Ann jr-i! Hold .1 '.,!. 'Ili'-lt? at t vtrtnT f (" uni A i ni'mwc ii . . v i . n .uipyU at v not hu areas a law u -ura Um frwnJIy iiM i'aewik hat tin l.l Umn bming at par nol , i iot rrt m kit : ar tar . feme stall axvt ir.r aiili arnesst . srneass ennt w N J rail tto. con p.4 weak. No. '.. nM Unity, tmxmmd .. r-"l li OM U (rU larprntin VEATHER REPORT L A DarT am Aaitrt.rcw. , W4raa Rce.au- -. tn iTt. W. C J sal 1 1 .unim lA.K.nsw .Ji'U 77 .!. lunm im. a aaw . aiausmn. n avr nan. "sleaj. ia'.k. Uv- dar. OO. rat.':i tl r :n -noath ip to -lata. 3D t -m-hirr in ika nvar at Txr Manila at V . S fat. rrv .t. v tcusnt law taaiy ' xr Wun ajia,- at v r-aaaeems Hu avw. oar .vrurrtd ta the .. -r I wtwippt vaiWy. Arksaw a r-tat rSe tvmparatur cuabaum i ui all -intrwta. aith f orally i ..-.i.r-: ' t far ttarbt, outhrriv wirl kr Alaaoa 4Taaa II. Lit A. U. TU P M. It II M M. ff-4f - u -. import rap M. i ; V ...r WiUaiaaaaa 5 to V X rr-r ai i rrvar in bi tanne 11 ' I im'h- ; ww :hin (Vrvra K. ' 'i-- K.rwt --rt or the child -fl n i Hiotgn are not prfl i .!utr-i r -."ui", Mk ttate.t by s i hi- ;n-r. that' the tivl '-art i -' - i - ! 4i!l han.lrt-.l .-nitiirrn 'V . it F i nn.ih nawvpeper -to not .-nova Vlaaird Hampaon's reports. Hut '.h. fellows it the forts at San- ..tgo who hatu Uatrd them .!. so it l-witn't make much .jtlfervm-w about the vnaJb editor. f the Laliea of iru-mnatt an organuiag aa an li -on ion war. and object to ndiag m cars the coo lu.:t.n f whurh eat omnas. Hut it woo Ul take a good many onion iath t la.alorisa some parts of i mcinnatj It easts froeae thing to ran thowr Mg war thipe and taoaa big guns. n inert says a two hoars' ugh". 4 the ombtned lewis of A.lmiral mipa.n and fommotiore Schley v .aid .-oat far amanttioo MJ ,MMA TV prweamatiaa) ia that wbea 1 n I baaacoy M. Dap the Parauana how mach tkss -u-.-.i-v .l France, and that it Mild aever pool as. with (treat Hritata, he vat tun; thwm asaa of T- taify for wbsrb ha is iae of the wv.! they leek it. ia- at ted by mate, tionists to the I lmgJay tariff wbsrk they my bad a i i.-i mdiuifi.'. Rnl l I bus no Diagley tariff, and Caaiat i war buriiera Bow about thai nmfc to iouixo -I-AR will 4 mm a. km ay la Iiwto ubi the arrival A - I " J fam New Or N.vnort Kawa aaul Mooday The lacrease of the fesaaja trade f ' me la foe law past lam msmtas m autxoM over taw earrespoad- ig pwnod of bast 'year. Taa la saidHism to dmroearissg proof "real. mtuj!2k innilisj have ' ond seatsaMs to prwvw that Minis- ter B raaki samaty Iraasf I am -vrataia from Wsakangtoa to Men awaaasaass Minister Plenipotentiary. as aimsgasa tasarswsaoaa to with the- aj (Hand the State of Oel J ia hu death. Which oocBxrad at his home Stanly county. PrwUy laa. He had not been in health for a mar or Tbare war few man ia the central portion of the State better or more arm-ably kaowa. for be was s ing lawyer and ss a landing Demo- Tat always took aa active part in the party council and in party work. In pnlbc Ufa be commanded the con- of and was honored by his felloe aad affection by ma amiable trails of character. Taata m bo diacoantinf the mart- aa of the Chinaman. They hare a in thai country of putting in the frarea of the departed hlr pay ferriage an 1 other n while travelling on to para- dia. If they pat good money the gTavrvardj would in time become taa hanks; ao thev aei around that by mako an imitation money, tak iag it for granted that the ferry- catr keepen, etc.. that the person com re in contact with can t tell the counterfeit. The tnck works alt nabt, at least there has been no complaint. The Maine hip bnildars don't like ;he idea of admitting foreign hipa to American registry. They would prefer thai the Government be buncoed by Americans who own hira and want double prices for tkeea. or perhaps they are afraid the rswistrv basinees may stick when its benefits become apparent. The prison authorities at the Jotiet pemtenUary in Illinois show appreciation of the interest the prisoners take in the war by having a paper printed ia the prison every afternoon with the comlensed war news, a .-opv of which is put into every prisoners cell. The sea serpent has failed to put tn his nittomary appearance mis year. lint the sea serpont shows discretion. There are entirely too nun v warships out and too much promiscuous shoot mir going on st In China they have a cute way of pritcv-ting carrier pigeons from birds of prey. They attach a htU bam boo contrivance in such a way to the ptreon thai in passi ns through the eir it makes a shrill whistle which the bird of prey off. A Kentucky paper says mosqui- tova will never bother a man who take- ten drinks of whiskey a dy. The moaquito that would consent to tackle Mch a man as that must be on the verge of starvation. The Klondike so t attracting much attention these days, but I bey seam to be attending to business up there. The reports are thai the ship ments of gold will soon move ss ward, and thai about W.imo.rtJO rill be the amount for the season. A Hat ana paper .alls us a nation of "highwaymen. This is not cor- ret. A highwayman makes his t .-tinvt stand and deliver and we can never gel the npaniarus to . a n S a, stand. When they get a chance they are always on the run. NEW ADVBR1.XEMF.MV Boy Blue Ridge! XoOca To Odd Fsl Iowa r ii 1 The Stab cittJenj, and flmami 8pnug felt bam. Wm E. Worth A Co. lea. Taw-day Family asearsmsk X C Borne R A. -New soriea ?W Foleogt 4k Go Bargaiaa. Ball it Paaraall Hay. oats, earn. 1 1 mall i NaUoaal Bank 8tate WU. Bavmsjs dt Treat Co. 4 W tmnaaa-Q i I ilTirs sola. C Dsmaaa, Jamas Mi l In. M. OBrmn will iiksw is hst aaaal aakwlali. which s a enwveammt oaa Bat mrnkt, ooa sattkag of kaif slmlri. chops, vaga asassa, esa.. wffl be ssrvad. mS the "J agmaal Day." The iwereal ami aim ha bm beaT.boiag LOCAL DOTS. There was ao Mayor's court There were two marriage li- eeness mmed mat week, one each for white and colored couples 1 W a ttt - id u. A. w. raring team is requested to meat at the club apart menu at 11 o'clock this morning. There were about 1 10 people who took advantage of the Saturday rata on the Seaboard Air Line train yesjawday. Mr. W. D. Smith, a formor citizen of Wilmington, died at his home near Fsyetarrills vastardav in his 7Tth year. there was a torrid penoa in the venerable municipality of Fay etwville Friday. The thermometer registered 100 in the shade. The regular, bona JUu circu lation of The M rm Star ia much larger than that of any other daily newspaper published in Wilmington. Let it is Lodge. Daughters of Rebekah. will Jgive an excursion to Carolina Beach Fridayfor the benefit of the Odd Fellows Orphan Home at Ooldsboro. A novel pique gown is shown in the Stab's fashion plate this morning. Full description, for making and estimate of material re quired are given. Joe Joshua, colored, vu con victed yesterday in Justice Bunting s court, of assault and battery upon Samuel Huffman, colored. A fine of fS 00 and costs was imposed. The weekly report of Dr. Mc Millan as superintendent of health shows five deaths during the week, all colored. There were three births. two while and one colored. Only one white person has died this month. That was yesterday morning and will appear on next week's report. The little convention that nominated Col. Office Hunter Dock y for Congress indorsed the ad ministration of Major McKinley. but declined to indorse the administration of Oorernor Russell. And, come to think of it, the Governor has not in dorsed th nomination of "Duckery A warrant was issued yester day oa complaint of Emma Scar bo ro, colored, against her husband. Joe Scar bo ro. charging him with aasault and batterv and locking her out of hoard .in! provisions, La the mean time, however. Scarboro went before Justice Borne man n and submitted. paying the costs in the case. W. II. Timons. a colored youth, called on Dr. McMillan yesterday afternoon to have a deep gash across his hand dressed. The doctor told the boy that several stitches mast be taken in the wound. However, after the first stitch the boy rebelled and refused to allow the i maining stitches to be taken. He acted so foolishly about the matter that Dr. McMillan bad to order him out of office. It was not learned how the accident occurred. THE STRANDED BARGE. Caat. S. W. Ski sac r Hss Contracted to Ftoat the Vessel. (Japt S. W. Skinner has received the contract for pulling the frovern- ment water barge on Uie bar in Elmer's Inlet He has already begun the work of getting his wrecking appa ratus to the inlet and under favoring conditions will get the vessel off within two or three days. It will be neces sary to pump the water out of her and Cape Skinner will rig up a steam pump for this purpose if there ia not one already on the barge. (apt. Moore who Asm discovered the barge is uncertain aa to what financial remuneration bis discovery will bring him. He claims to have found the ami at sea aad by anchoring her in the inlet to have prevented her from being beached and perhaps completely wrecked. K. Stems' Rrffmcat. Sergeant Wm. A. Whitney, of com pany h. second Keen merit, .North Carolina Volunteers,, arrived in the City yesterday to enlist recruit for his company. He was so besieged. Iiow- by hia friends and admirer that be could hardly find time to get down to business He does not expect any trouble in getting the thirty-five re cruits needed by company K. and thinks thai passably he can gerotT to ... ... a Raleigh with them to-morrow. Camp life baa agreed with Sergeant Whitnev. He looka exceedingly well at all dissatisfied Ml of the friends of the Wilming lea Light Infantry, or Company K. of the Second ragmaat N. C. Volunteers. have seat to Caps. MecB.ee for presen- to Rev. E. A. Osborne, Chap lain of the Second regiment, a hand . of vestments. They will be to the Chaplain as the gift of the company Those who were good i to put thepleasure of tendering a present, are also s . as to request that their names be omitted from this article. K. af p. This Weak. Orend Ixlge Knig-hU of Pythias will eaaeaas here Tuesday. There will be seventy-five or oaa hundred Knights in attendance and there will be s parade feature thai will be vary Knight Thoa D. Mearea. of this city, will deliver the address of Arrangements will be made to give tka visiting knights trips to the :ne rare atul convenience THE m TAX LfcVY. Fiird by Col. Foster's Board of County Com tail sawn at 12 Cents as the SIM. Tht ire was an adjourned meeting Of Col. Foster's Board of County Com miasioners yesterday at 11 o'clock. Col Foster, chairman, and Commissioners Dempsey and Nixon were all present. The following tax levy was recom mended by Col. Foster and adopted by the Board. For the general county expenses, 80 cents on the 9100.00 valuation of pro perty ; for the bonded debt, 4t cents on the 4100.00 valuation; for roads and bridges, 4 cents on the $100.00 valua lion ; for military purposes, I of 1 per cent on the $100.iK) valuation; for the hospital, 3 cents on the $100.00 valua tion Thus making the totalftax on property for county purposes S3 cents on the $100.00 valuation of real and personal property. The tax on polls for county purposes was fixed at 96 cents. The tax levy under schedules B and C, Revenue Act of 1897, was fixed at the same rate as that levied by this Board for 1897. Th- chairman La ted that with the levy made to meet tho bonded debt in connection with money on hand under the head of sinking fund," the county would be enabled not only to pay off the interest coupons, but would also be able to take up and pay otf fifteen or twenty of the bonds of the county. and that '.he county owed less money now by $2,600.00 than it did last year at this time. He said what money he has borrowed or that it may be neces aary to borrow prior to taxes coming in has. and will be borrowed at the rate of three per cent, per annum also, that the county taxes in 1899 will be thirty per cent less than they are now. The Board approved bills which had been audited by the Finance Commit tee for the month of May. The revision of the jury list was completed. On motion of Commissioner Nixon was taken, subject to the call of the chairman. FIRE AT THE "UNKNOWN FACTORY. Spontaneous Combustion in a Big Retort the Casse $5$$ Damage. Yesterday morning at little past five o'clock the plant of the Imperial Pine Product Company, better known here "the unknown factory," northeast of the city, was discovered to be on fire. The laborers who are on duty there got up steam and put a big force pump to work playing a strong stream of water on the flames. However, aixvit .V"' damage was done before the fire was extinguished. Spontaneous combustion in one of the large retorts caused the fire. Be sides the damage to the plant, Mr. F. L. Hoggins, who is in charge of the plant and who operates a section of it in a personal enterprise, is a loser by about $100 in pine wood and other property destroyed. There was no insurance on either the plant or Mr. Huggins' property. Mr. Huggins speaks in the highest terms of the effective service ren oared by Mr. w. M. (jollins, super intendent of J. F. OarreH's truck farm. to whom much credit is due for saving the plant from total destruction CIRCUIT CRIMINAL COURT. Will There Be s Special Term for New Hsaover During Asgast? According to the regular Circuit Criminal Court calendar, another ses sion will not convene here until next October. .However, it is probable that a special term may be ordered for some time during August Judge Sutton and Solicitor Richardson have the au thority to convene such a court if they deem it necessary. Jailor King now has about 15 prisoners waiting a bear ing before the Criminal Court This number will doubtless be very much increased during the remainder of this month and July, so that a special term may be needed. No definite stops have yet been taken in regard to the matter. REV. DR. v C. BARRON Arrived Yesterday and Will Preach at the First Baptist Church To-day. Rev. Dr. A. C. Barron, pastor of Try on Street Baptist Church, Char lotte, arrived in the city yesterday, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Addie Bell Barron, and Miss May Pegram. They are the guests of Mr. J. W. Norwood. Dr. Barron will preach at 11 A. M. and 8.15 P. M. today at the First Bap Church. The Baptists are de lighted at having Dr. Barron in their midst and for some time hare been fondly waiting for him to find an op portunity to come to Wilmington. As he is one of the leading preachers in the Stale he will doubtless be greeted by large congregations at both ser vices to-day. The Colfax Here Yesterday. The U. S. . revenue cutter Colfax arrived in port yesterday morning and steamed back down the river at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. For the last few days she has been on the lookout for the water barge lost by the lyeonida but aa one of her officers told a reporter yesterday, she could not do anything for the stranded ves sel when she found her. The cutter took on coal and provisions while here. i M m m Write to FT Ha user Mfo- On WiT. mi nffinn ( 1 foe TTanaee i. aLiuTi Wonder Soap. Cures all akin diseases. ' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. M. W. Stevenson, of New bern was here yesterday. Mr. P. C. Collins, of Golds boro, is visiting in the city. , Mr. T. D. Meares is in Wash -ington City on business. Mr. M. N. Amis, of Raleigh, is registered at The Orion. Mr. K. D. Oldham, of -Lum- berton, is here on business. Rev. Jos. N. Starr, of Fayette ville, arrived in the city last night. Mr. W. M. Adams, of Gas tonia, was a visitor in the city yester day. Mr. C. T. ! lawe?. of Laurinburg, was a visitor to the Stab office torday. - Private N. L. Price, of Battery I, Fort Caswell, was a visitor to the city yesterday. Mr. Claude Matthews, of the Charlotte Nexcm, was one of the of the visitors to the city yesterday. Mr. T. H. Keathley, of the United States revenue cutter Colfax, was greeting his friends yesterday. Mr. E. Payson Willard was one of the passengers on the Benefactor which sailed yesterday for New York. Mr. Calwell, of Roanoke, Va has accepted a position as bookkeeper for the Roanoke Chemical Company. Editor C. P. Sapp, of the Greensboro Telegram, arrived here last night and is registered at The Orton. Mr. E. W. Gregg, representing the Continental Fire Insurance Com pany, of New York, is in the city for a few days. Capt. S. M. Holt, of Philadel phia, who has been in the city for a few days, left yesterday, returning to Philadelphia. Misses Bessie Battle and Beu lah Howerton, of Durham, arrived yesterday, to visit Mr. Lee H. Battle, 808 Market street. Mr. J. C. Higgins, the efficient train dispatcher for the A. C. L. at Rocky Point spent several hours in the city yesterday. Mr. H. B. Battle, President of the Southern Chemical, Company, of Winston, arrived in the city yesterday and will spend several days. Prof. Michael Schenck. of the A. C. L. traffic department, left last evening for Greensboro, his old home to spend Sunday with his family. Rev. A. G. Voigt, D. D., pastor of St Paul's Lutheran Church, left yes torday for Charlotte to deliver the com mencement sermon before the Elizabeth Female College. Prof. Hugh Long, who has been teaching at Southport during the Spring, is in the city on his way to Asheville, where he will attend the Teachers' Assembly. Mr. Theus Munds, who has been spending the Winter in New York, returned home yesterday, ac companied Miss Marie Munds, who went to New York a few days ago Mr. James Kyle, manager of the Wilmington Tariff Association, returned yesterday from Raleigh where he has been for the past several days, to make an argument before the Railroad Commissioners. Miss Claribel Van Dyke, who has been attending Salem Female Col lege, returned home yesterday accom panied by Miss Myrtle Holt, of Oak Ridge, who will spend a morth at Col. Foster's residence on Wrights- ville Beach. Miss Elizabeth Bell, of Virginia, will also spend some time with Miss Van Dyke. Odd Fellows' Memorial Day. The annual I. O. O. F. memorial exercises will take place this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The members of all the lodges will meet at Cape Fear Lodge on Third street and march in a body to Grace M. E. Church, where a sermon appropriate to the occasion will be preached by Rev. R. C. Bea- man. The committee who have made the arrangements for the memorial services consists of W. H. Badon (chairman), from Cape Fear Lodge No. 2; J. F. Littleton, Wilmington Lodge No. 139 ; John Gordon, Orion Lodge No. 67; McL. Bell, Hanover Lodge No. 145. The memorial exercises are always looked forward to with interest by the Odd Fellows and it is noticed that they always turn out well. Those to be held this evening will quite equal in interest any that have been held hitherto. Lamp Explosion Last Night. There came near being a serious fire at the residence of Mr. C. W. Polvogt No. 513 Princess street last night about 8.50 o'clock. A lamp exploded in the sitting room. But for Mrs. Pol vogt having pluckily taken the flam ing lamp in her hand and rushing into the yard with it there would certainly have been quite a serious result As it was the damage done amounts to only about $10. The lamp, of course, is ruined, and the carpet for several feet about the stand is badly scorched and saturated with oil. No alarm- was sent to the fire department Wffl Discharge Her Cargo. The schooner Isaac H. TUlyer which arrived here leaking several days since will discharge her cargo of phosphate rock at Wil lard's warehouse on the West side of the river and go on the marine railway at Capt 8. W. Skin ner's shipyard. Her owner, Mr. A. H. Doughty, of Philadelphia, arrived DIED OF APOPLEXY. Mr. Jno. W. Perdew, an Old and Well Known Citizen, Found Dead in Bed at His Residence. Mr. Jno. W. Perdew, one of the best known citizens of Wilmington, was found dead in bed yesterday morning at his residence on Seventh street, between Mulberry and Walnut. A colored man, who had been work ing for Mr. Perdew for a number of years, called as usual yesterday morn ing to start the fires and do other chores about the house. Mr. Perdew had been in the -habit of getting up and giving the colored man the keys, but yesterday he did not come out. The servant then went to ask Mr. Perdew's daughter, Miss Minnie Per dew, about her father. She went to his room and found him lying dead, with his arms folded across his breast. Dr. D. W. Bulluck was called in and pronounced apoplexy to have been the cause of death. The deceased had probably been dead four or five hours. He was well as usual on retiring the night before, but for some time past he had been suffering considera bly from rheumatism. Mr. Perdew was born July 23rd, 1-839, and was . therefore nearing his fifty ninth birthday. He was born and raised in Lenoir county, but since early manhood has been a resident of Wil mington, where for the greater part of the time he has followed the occu pation of gunsmith and repairer. The only members of the family of the deceased who survive him are his two children Mr. W. E. Perdew and Miss Minnie Perdew and his brother, Mr. Thomas Perdew, the latter resid ing at Falling Creek, Lenoir county. His wife, who was Miss Lizzie King, passed into rest five or six years ago. Deceased was a member of St. John's Lodge of Masons and Carolina Lodge Knights of Honor. He was also a member of Grace M. E. Church. The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock this morning from the resi dence, 312 North Seventh street, and the interment will be made at Oak- dale cemetery. FUNERAL OF MR. R. K. BRYAN, SR. Obsequies Attended by a Large Number of Neighbors and Friends. The funeral of Mr. R. K. Bryan, Sr took place in the Methodist Church at Scott's Hill at 4 o'clock on last Friday afternoon and was largely attended by neighbors and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. William Townsend, preacher in charge of the Scott s Hill circuit, and were very beautiful and impressive. The hymns used were "Come ye Disconsolate" and "Asleep in Jesus." At the conclusion of the scriptural readings and remarks of the minister a summary of the life and character of the deceased was read, after which the remains were borne to the little cemetery in the rear of the church a beautiful oak grove given by Mr. Bryan to the Methodists for church and burial purposes and under the dark green of over-hanging foliage, laid to rest between his wife and mother. The mound was then covered with beautiful flowers and the ceremonies closed with the benediction. Boat Party on the River. A delightful boat party was given yesterday on Mr. B. F. Keith's naphtha launch. There were thirteen young people in the party and every one spent a very pleasant afternoon. The boat left the foot of Mulberry street at 4 :30 o'clock and proceeded up the river a distance of eight miles, touching at Navassa for a few min utes. Coming back down the river the launch went nearly to the Dram tree, getting back to Market street at 7:45 P. M. Ice cream, confectioneries, and fruits were served throughout the trip and of course added to the enjoyment of all. Those composing the party were Misses Mary Shepard. Henrietta Shep- ard, Isla Tyer, Belle Gore, Lela Mc Girt Mary Harper, Mattie Freeman, and Lillie Walker ; and Messrs. L. B. Rodgers, F. S. Westbrook, E. E. Smith, G. O. Gaylord, and J. K. Wil liams. For the Wilmington Light Infantry. The reports of the hard fare that is served out to our boys at Camp Rus sell make their friends feel that some thing may be done to help them. A box well filled with substantials and goodies will be no doubt a pleasing evidence to the boys that they are still remembered at home and will add greatly to their comfort for a day or two. Mrs. G. G. Thomas will be glad to receive contributions from the friends of the W. L. L at her resi dence, corner of Market and Fourth streets, on Monday and Tuesday, and will pack and ship them to Raleigh as promptly as possible. It is desired that all persons contributing will send their names with their packages, so that a list of the donors may be sent with the box. Norment a Candidate. Dr. R. M. Norment of Robeson county, is an independent candidate for Congress in the Wilmington dis trict He is a Russell Republican of the "strait est sect" and expects to hit everything in sight that doesn't fly the Norment flag. The doctor may be likened to a privateer armed with three guns one loaded for the Dem ocrats, one for the Dockery Repub licans and one for the Populists. Mr. W. E. Sessoms, of Char GRAND GROVE OF DRUIDS. Officers and Representatives Arriving Will Convene Monday Forenoon in Odd Fellows Hall. The G11 Grove of Druids for Virginia and North Carolina will con vene here Monday at 10 o'clock at Odd Fellows' Hall. The following officers and represen tatives arrived yesterday : Fritz Diet rich, Noble Grand Arch, Richmond ; Jas. A. Lipscomb, Grand Secretary, Manchester; J. E. Bennett, Grand Marshal, Richmond; J. T. Morris, Grand Inside Guard, Richmond ; J: G. Weiss, Grand Outside Guard, Rich mond; 0. E. Wells, Supreme Repre sentative, Richmond; Capt. Miles T. Phillips, R. F. Jo"nes, W. E. Mayo, J. A. Redford, Adam Diacont, Julius Ebenhack, H. T. Rutledfl, C. H. Metz ger, Wm. Raabe, Andrew Krauss, of Richmond; J. O. Fox, J. C. Jenks, Matthew Morton, R. F. Jones and J. W, Allen, of Manchester. Other representatives will arrive to-day. This afternoon the visitors will be entertained at Wrights ville Beach by Linden Grove No. 2. A supper will be served at Mrs. W. E. Mayo's and after supper there will be a special train to the city to accommo date the Druids. The Grand Grove will meet prompt ly at 10 to-morrow and the address of welcome will be delivered by A. J. Marshall. 'Esq., Deputy Grand Arch. ANOTHER LETTER FROM T AH BORO. Manager Bryan Claims the Best Amateur Team in the South. Yesterday Manager T. M. Black, of th O .A. N. base ball team, received an other letter from Mr. H. T. Bryan, of the Tar boro Athletic Association in which he wrote as to several details in the" arrangement for the Tarboro, vs. O.'A. N. ball game next Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Hilton Park. He says that the Tarboro team pro poses to win every game and that Capt. Taylor had better get steam well up, as they (the O. A. N. team) will have to cross bats with the best amateur team in the South. The O. A. N. boys say, however, that they will "do" the Tarboro fellows or make them do some great playing in the attempt. The visiting team will stop at The Orton while here. At Wrightsville Beach. Quite a large crowd took advantage of Saturday rates to Wilmington yes terday and many of them went through to Wrightsville. Among those from a distance, registering at the Seashore Hotel, are the following : E. W. Grigg, Virginia; W. E. Stone. Charlotte; L. D. Wenkleman, N. Y. ; Eugene P. Albea, Winston ; Miss Maie L. Pegram, Charlotte; Miss A. B. Barron, Charlotte; J. W. Brown, Ra leigh; J. Stiller, N. Y.; J. F. Hill, Boston; J. H. Bunting, Augusta; Miss Susie Green, Murfreesboro, Tenn. ; Wm. Fox, Murfreesboro; J. M. Jamison, Miss Fannie Whitley, Miss Rose Jordan, Hamlet; J. A. Means and wife, Hamlet ; Miss Lottie Mable, Atlanta; Mrs. Ruber Order durk, Louisville, Ky. ; C. A. Moseley and wife, Miss Sater, Miss Ward, Miss Faison, D. E. Allen, C. A. Matthews, R. F. Ar ledge, Mrs. P. Lock wood Jones, Charlotte. Among those registering at the Oceanic Hotel are Mrs. Ottensasen, Miss Beatrice Otteensasen, Mr. Nathan, Atlanta, and E. R. Little, Wades boro, N. C. SUNDAY SERVICES. Services in St. John's Church to day, first Sunday after Trinity, by the rector, Rev. James Carmichael, D. D. : Holy Communion, 7.45 A. M. ; Morn ing Prayer and sermon, 11 A. M. ; Evening Prayer, 6 F. M. Sunday School, 5 P. M. There will be no services in St. Matthew's English Lutheran church this day, owing to the absence of the pastor at Newbern. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. St. James church. First Sunday after Trinity; Service, 9:45 A. M., the Holy communion: 11 A. M. Morning prayer, Litany sermon; 5 P. M., Evening prayer. .runc cor dially invited. 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 delivery. No mineral waters in the world is superior to that of Jackson Springs for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Insomnia, Nervous Prostration or -Kidney, Blad der and Stomach troubles. Read ad vertisement in the Stab. t j DIED. TtrtT3TM?TaT Stn QafnwIntT TuviA 1 1 th 7 I I II V PEHDEW, In the fifty-ninth year of his age. Funeral at 9 o'clock this morning from resi dence, 312 North Seventh street, interment at Oakdale. Friends and acquaintances invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice to Odd Fellows. ALL MEMBERS OF CAPE FEAR LODGE No. 2, Orton Lodge No. 67, Wilmington Lodge No. 139, Hanover Lodge No. 146, I. O. O. F., are hereby notified to assemble at Cape Fear Lodge Hall on Third street this evening at 7.30 o'clock sharp to attend the Memorial exercises at Grace M. E. Church. W. H. BADON, je 13 it Chairman. The Summer School for Teacbers. The University Summer School for Teachers will begin on June 21st. and last one month In the University buildings. The most fa mous teachers In America have been en gaged as instructors. Chapel Hill is a de lightful summer resort and many teachers are already there resting In the shade of the majestic oaks, with the privileges of the library and campus. One first-class fare for ' the round trto has been authorized on all railroads. Tickets to be on sale from June 18 tn Tniu 19 oxwl retiimlncr until JulvSlRt. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The C. W. Polvogt Co., No. 9 North Front Street. "New-blown" Conceits in Ladies' Summer Furnishings I Here are the furnishings you ned right now -bright with the Brut flusli of newneiw-niost of them brand new novelties fresh, crisp- not pick ed over or handled. Tfiey appeal especially to up-to-date Women of Taste. Striped Mnen Crash at 20c per yard. White Duck, 10, 12 1-2 and 15c. to in. h White Victoria Lawn, special 10c. Remnants of India Linen, 8, 10 and 15c. Special lot of itoc Organdies, a Bargain at loc. r 35c French Organdies, to close at 25c. Zephyr Ginghams for Waists at 15c. Bathing Suits, Bathing Caps, in Gent's, Ladles ana Children's. Suits from 85c to $5.00. Caps, 15 to 75c. Just received 50 pieces of Mattings Tliosc who wish Good Matting will do well to Inspects our line. Full st'K-k of Mosquito Nats, Hammocks. Trunks and Basra. The C. W. Polvogt Co. Sole Agents for W. B. CORSETS and STAND ARD PATTERNS Je 12 tf We Want Your Trade. We are not unreasonable ih asking yoi to see to your in terest and trade with us. We certainly know to sell at car load prices, therefore save you all the go-between profit. We handle from first hands; acting as distributors of all kinds of Provisions. 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. We only sell the famous Cuban Blossom Cigars. Renown Cigars. Topical Twist Cigars. Once used always used. Yollers & Hasfiagen, PROVISIONERS, je 5 tf Nutt Street. A. C L. Crossing SEND DS Your Orders for Flour, Coffee, Meal. Corn, Oats, Hay, MEAT, &c. AND GET BOTTOM PRICES. D. McEACHERN, Wholesale Grocer. Je 12 tf COMMISSIONER'S SALE. University of North Carolina, vs. Silvia Jonesetal. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of New Hanover county. In the above entitled cause, the undersigned Commissioner will on Tuesday, the sth day of July, 18W, at 18 o'clock M., expose for sale at public auction, to the .JKnaf hi.l lur frtl" r (1 .t th. Cnnrt lliiliu.. door, the following described lot of land, to-wit: Beginning at a point In the western line of Sixth street 06 feet south of the southwestern Intersection of Sixth and Brunswick street, runs thence south with the western line or Sixth street 68 feet, thence west 168 feet, thence north 66 feet, thence east 166 feet to the begin nlng, being the east half of Lot 2, Block sM. JAMES W. 8 NEED EN, Je 5 it sun Commissioner HOOP IRON. 300 Bundle Hoop Iron. 50 BnnsUes RlTets. 40 Bags Jmvm Bice. 25 Barrels Carolina Klcr. lO Boxes Lemons. 50 Boxes Oysters. 40 Boxes Pint Pickles. 75 Boxes Sardines. 45 Boxes Oysters. W. B. Cooper, Jestf 236 North Water street SPRING FELT HATS? STRAW HATS That will become yon and make you f ortable and stylish ? Then go to HABIBIE, THE HATTER, my 88 tf 86 North Front strc HOTEL STEWART. Kates 2. 00 Par Diy, According to Location. West Centre St., opposite R. a. Ticket Offloe. feb 86tf Ooldsboro. N 0. Boy Wanted. A youth of 14 to 16 yean to act aa messenger and copy boy la wanted at once. Apply at 7 P. M. to-day (Sunday) at the jelSlt . : STAR OFFICE. 4i .jaani rraa sue. T I jel2 2t ; i v mmm. in the city Friday. lotte, was here yesterday.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1898, edition 1
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