Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 29, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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x A Vv' j The Morning Star. Hfrfrfr0.. ! TCDeflO flC CIIDCPDIDTinal i tnmo ur ouooumr i ivn. One Year, by Mail. $6.00 I Six Montb, " 2.60 X Three Months. Two Months, " l.OO Wellvered to Subscribers In thee VOL. LXII.-NO. 86. . WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1898. City at 45 Ceats per Month. MM" M WHOLE NO. 9,630 rOHoaaoofro $ he JHcu-uina tar. TO THE PUBUC. Far"" OUTLINES ...nr. -hV-r -iir , .,!. ! irirw m . irTVr t Hi raftMCMMVii oa N 4 Wtni ih.u.mad mm ,1 - m Tt,Uy for TW MorkaJe a- b-a , lute. Prb I- - AM -r-i-arr !. A y .. l I'eu PJ r.rmr thi utwt. ,ra-n i.iJr-t I.iutrnant B!'. rr- Hiit...i u-.um" "BOtiajfu, rap" f . iautrtCvr Rafter l lk e 'Wtaatosv At a .4-v narftata C .VEATHER REPORT - PWV T O ArttBXUtU. f 'Va.t rnaa Braaar. v T" X C . JaawSn - in. i Amg . aiaiata . i -i -ncitia a 41t I ( . IS Mil I ' vsla i' i 4 s !. Mi -.i i t th tnr!t ir :.iJl !' ' T:wt foihawbag rtwt. y M-.-i-if i!,iin m incaaa tw ra- frtJMl '..iil'lir VU I ll Moa 1. 1 ; ; iirt i)i tu t ja . l r-tu t 4i) CarretUa. ton aa.rta .-txvaera !h, .r. hii Ma itwr.nMi rpi4! r iii.u,-1 .. ii..- S.wthat aas Kaat tvfwS v H "i i.-i tipaai. and .t baa 'tilt:. i : t w HtaaaC. A ura tr- v .in- "ni.fft Wcvntral aoeth or '.iitm .tloc .a iiw atr; :.' aaa m l '. Kn nij lo.jUy urmkt!. ti. :ut N rt i VtW.tic -U.-1 1 v -r V'.'Wt nupv TAlloy. ium i -h AtI,r tt Mti v mrlnr i f '1 . I v linn'Pi tf rDrt4 .iiir Cao lorth AtlAnt;.- ntul. tn.t in OW -.!. ,i vr Huwwipp' n.iii rv 1 ,lgh t-mi-r-tt;r ?rt. ! t ai Ml Vtlitffl. ttii '- 11 H IT '-mt "'1 r.' iM.t fair. '-A i.'. 1 .ini?Mrt- ir. ia jl m r r. m. rb u if u m. I V u-r t ..haort 1 It A M. IwMfca HttA.lL Mif aoo9 aadhrag aa r i.t r dawaara ia ail ' slip aa .a tbwA I . v I Toco nl t ., , tK.aa i snl! mrmr I W H - J W frmavr Th oolnrs nai krr-r Wlkr 14 o,ar W. P. A. Bl Bobinrm orange and brown B, a t W. Jweii." gawMaaat tfsswaT"" . isi- ral inv- I I has home. " N ' e nun ana Mr. I j iVpJg 1 1 -- J Jjyf laLamartoa yaT R"-" ! saytkaaf abawA it WB ated aa tb ebarga of taabaa; a can 0mmmm etch the dear law next ef eRfc Awaa J. q Waibaa. araws of T. Qty gwaaatJtars. " MiOisaaTaAadast TST wwIm saharaniaii are if B. I ...... . M. . 1. . tt . . . . I ateVjialH bwm Csmtaa. lobaon, hut baan paid kirn by inj on Utaa Utai paid h.a by , who tn writing to bravo foot to Holiogo harbor, mm Ml rovoJro thai to Make a horo of hiai is hor rfaa, far km wm i.w.T, taai. always tbo good, doti- fnl oo who Dover forgo hia lorad. ua, aad nari to diTid h mmrj with Ukaaa to lighten tbo banter of pro t id i ng tor a taaailr. on it. asya th railways of tbo United I cte transport twic a taaefa mr . handias as m oarriad aa kwd by all nations of lb That iS a pretty t unf idea bow to aboot" althourh be draw th hnwoa ahostinr docks. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Bv. J)r. iro4 U lie e - Mint Lula Brigg. of Raleigh. n to HnOabasoaa vaat ralatit Mr J. T. Hands left Raleigh .n.tf ataht tar JackaonTiU, Fla.. S.rgeaat Stater Tboa. W. Davi arriewd m tb city ywsasrday from Rakdgbviatb AtlaaUr Coast Uae oa a day trie. Corporal P. A. Harries, of Ci mmmy I. was a vwalor ia tbo city le wan old xaaar - Mr. H. C. They will Wnght-Tille and -Caps. W. K. CraigbOl and Urn Csawebill. Mr. W. U. Cbadhourn. Jr. aa. to the .It Fast Chaw ill oa the Tbo Spaniard aaj that Adoairal Caaawahao a lot of Mat oaQod which whoa thrown froat a rnn will raia oach moantoia of wotor f wfil bary aaj ship it fa shot i Ommn bm bettor look oat how ho camoa that stair oat whore Dewwe or ho Baay take H away froaa mxm. with a silver waavv aaiika aa a token of tkoar approval of bar cbruteaiag h. Keataeky witk watar. That's eery aieo; bat a watar awriow will bo more ornasaontal than aaafal in Ken- Dr Strang, wba baa baaaariag Kmil Uithal httWoaaasof agaa aer on oa of Oarvara ship. Tkara SkLTUlgh wiU Santkago tbwy will fwal aa if ikwy all gat Jodgiag froos M- vaiand s ad 1 r ess at tka UwTvaewriO school bo a aat ia favor of 'larhtng tbo S C Bbm Bl i--!Uw aariaa eQaaaa, wife aad Dr. kL M . MaPatmlil. wife aad aoa. ef LaOtamja. are be to Dr A. D. HaOonaid I R I. L. R. TbaiDen. STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. P. a. Shaciai N. C. Jan W. -Tb Bute Tuioatlis Qaaiaiitt o night with a laraw attsndiw. Tb with three excep t ia person or by Hoa. F. M. hairataa oa tbo second ballot aad th sloation than was made unani Tb ooaamilt aeeidsd to ban a oall for tbo Pwowatie ooovaation, to be hid atFayattayflh the flmt Wadaaa nal Cirvait Coast. Tb foUowiaf are aaaraotad nan bars of tka Slat Oantral Ogaunitta -. Jems H Fan, Thomas J. Jarria, R. J. Brevard, J. H. Weddincton. K J. Babx T. F. Davidaon. Julian & Casr. R & Oottan. R. C. Smjth. J. R Web tar. L E. Oroso. Jam A. Loekban. John & CanninabanxW. Q. Lamh,N. a nviaaghtnii, & L Holt, Qaoig Warbartow. daodias E. Foy. O. C. Lyon. W. F. Oreeo, Cyras B WaUon. W. H. B. VISITORS FROM RALEIGH. from Iralsarh ysatsr bat a it brooch t a number of for a day f laJ la see it arrive, aad sorry to see H o out of poaale to meet to their eara, while fowad trouble in getting home, aa tbey were delayed at every corner by persons who wanted jo speak to tb or to inquire aboot ia came. The men had tear of absence from five o'clock yesterdsy mornina until twelve o'clock last night. in tka party of soldiers were Windley and Martin, and Sellers, McArthuY. La- Dak, Dadkry, Daggett, Springer. Sykea. Workman. Iwis, Kurrusa, Reilly, Brecken ridge. Bjerly. Mints and Tilley. I other privates who wanted to come, bat failed to get leare of eb an the guard lines Monday Bight and left camp. Lieutenant C. with a squad of men came down oa the xcnrkm yesterday as far as Sal ma la arch of the run away., bat bad to go back without them. Tbe soldiers who came on here bad otdr to arrest their unruly com rades io eaee tbey should are them. The boy all went back to camp last night oa the excursion train. It was pretty warm in Wilmington yester day, bat it b sate to my that all of enjoyed their stay at home. TMF SIVBF.4H CLl B a t chill Elects Otth worn Mr. Edward. A of tb Sunbeam Club of Mb Alderman s tsrday. Man from Mr. GL B. Bd wards, acknowledg lag thaieeatet of th $90. represenUng the net ptotaiibi of the splendid enter tainment gieen by the club on. the evening of June ted aa a benefit of the Odd Fellow Orphanage. The dab elected the following offl- for the ensuing year: Morris Carpenter; secretary. Ktesj; tie 111111. Mass Lucy Bald win, and librarian and lady manager. MTasM. L. i Mm ms ii. - of the chtb are burnt - m. a a s . when Mr. O. M Bammarell went to at 11 North Fifth fowad a barglar in family had goa oat and the thief got ia. it thought, by aateaking th back lb owned by thrusting his th lattice work. Mr. Summerell gave cbaae to th aad ran htm scroaa vacant loft at the rear of the boose, bat did ha overtaking him. The ras ladies' watch had arrived later likely have Mc Inure, of New York, of Oteaaa Stock Farm an of the kind. He baa of itock. and is all the time. Yesterday Mr. Ifiigikfl Mr. McJntire'a very to gel a namber of earnestly re U. report promptly at Uic MaH failure of thr camera to arm be taken to insure prompt the world fa or Kaaawy, oiaa- Kescl su stsgbaa off a moat eordmHeet-ng1 was rivn tham. Thav hast. others walked. Tbam LOCAL DOTS. Yesterday a license was issued for the marriage of a colored couple Keddick D. Dew to Addie J. Carle. - J. T. Howe, oolored, has been appointed by Collector E. C. Duncan storekeeper for Bradshaw's distillery The maximum temperature yes terday was 98 degrees. The reason it anted hotter was on account of the great humidity. Mr. D. J. Corbet t, of Nat Moore. Pender county, sends the Stab a cot ton blossom plucked from his cotton field on June 87th. The regular, bona fide circu lation of The Moajnivo Stab is much larger than that of any other daily newspaper published in Wilmington. Tom Prince, colored, was tried yesterday by "Squire J. M. MeOowan on the charge of assault aad battery and disorderly conduct. He was ad judged guilty, and judgment was sua pmnbil on the payment of ooste. Register of Deeds C. W. Nor wood is expected to arrive from Wash ington. D. a, some time this week. He has been undergoing treatment in a hospital the past several weeks. - Sqniro ft. W. Hornemaun had one ease only yesterday. The culprit was charged with disorderly conduct. and was released upon the payment of Justice Born ems nn has four A tor to-day; two at 9 A. M. and two at l P. M. The delegates and alternates from New Hanorer county to the Democratic Congressional Conven tion, which meets in this county on July 6th, will meet at Mr. W. B. Mc Roy's office to night to make neces sary arrangements for the convention. Miss Kate Harlow entertained quite s number of her friends last night at the home of her father, Ospt. William Harlow, corner of Third and Market streets. There were several ruuting young ladies in attendance. as well as a number but recently re turned from boarding schools The evening waa one of unalloyed pleasure for every guest BOATING PARTY LAST NIGHT. Sailed lo Csrolias Pier sad Bsck snd Were Hssdsisjety Eatertsloed. A delightful boating party was given on the steamer Wilmington yesterday evening in which a number of Wil mington most esteemed ladies and gentlemen were the participants. They went down to the Carolina Beach pier and back to the city and then repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Granger where the party was pleas antly entertained during the remainder of the evening. The party waa as follows: M Anna and Kate CantwelL Miss Leila Bellamy. Miss Mary M cares. Miss Carrie Myers, Miss Carrie Maflitt, Miss May Beverly French, Miss Annie B. DeKosaett, Mr. Frank Huggins, Mr. Brook French, Mr. Willie Whitehead, Mr. T. C. DeRosset, Mr. Frank Sted- an, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oranger, Mr. and Mrs. Ancrum Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Victor (t ranker. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Borden snd Meadames Geo. W. Kidder and Louis DeRosset Tbe Summer School. A correspondent writing the Stab from Chapel Hill, June 27th, says: The Summer School has gone far enough for it to be pronounced suc- oesafuL All members of the faculty in their place, and are working enthusiastically. "The evening lecture for the week are aa follows: Monday, 'TUe JL- Rays," by Prof. Gore; Thursday, 'Some Impressions of Travel in Pales Una, President Alderman : Saturday, lecture by State Geologist J. A. Holmes, subject to be announced later. "The first reception to the teachers 11 be given in Commons Hall, Tuesday evening. The Merchants Associates. There was a meeting of tbe Board of Directors of the Merchants Associa tion yesterday afternoon at 3 30 o'clock Many matters looking to the best m- I of the merchants were acted upon. Major William A. Johnson, tbe president, presided, and Mr. P. Heins- usual secretary. Mr. Heinshereer reported several matters for the accomplishment of which he is striving, all of which were heartily approved by the Board. A resolution was adopted providing that in future meetings of the Board be held on the first Wednesday of each month. Special Dcsmtjr Iter. Special Deputy Collector James A. Perkins, of Greenville, whose appoint ment for tb purpose of compiling sta tistics of and looking after the special war revenue tobacco tax in this district wmM noted in a recent issue of the Stab, arrived in the city yesterday and will eater aft one upon Urn work here. He will have hia office with District Attorney C. M. Bernard in th gov ernment building. Other appoint ment to similar position are S. P. flfclffrfttM R. J. Lewis and Starkey Hair. Chaag te A. C L Officials. Circulars have been printed an noundng that Mr. R. K. Smith, here tofore superintendent of motive power in the Atlantic Coast Line offices here, 1 transferred to Mr. Keen ly . tbe general ' manager, where he Bitant to tbe general man- Mr. T. H Simington becomes of motive bower in the of Mr. Smith. SItBEL-TlENKEN. Last Night at the Residence of Mr. M. d. Tienken Many Guests. Festivities. The marriage of Miss Annie Seibel, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Mr. William Tienken, of Wilmington, was cele brated at the home of Mr. M. G Tienken, on Castle street last night at Ho clock. There were more than a hundred guests, and the ceremonials and festivities attendant upon the oc cssaon were truly enjoyable it is to be hoped harbingers of weal to brighten the career of bride and groom. On tbe arrival of guests at the Tienken horn they were received by Mwsea Emma Schutte and Lena Haar and Messrs. George and Willie Schutte, by whom they were ushered into the beautifully decorated and illu minated apartments. The ceremony was performed in the parlors, the folding doors between the front and back apartments having been thrown open and a beautiful altar im pro vised for the occasion. There was a profusion of handsome palms ferns and lovely flowers. rare The wedding march for the entrance of tbe bridal party was by a string band. The bridal party entered in the following order: Mr. Hardy Haar with Miss Emma Schutte; Mr. Charles Schulken with Miss Lena Haar; Mr. Geo. Tienken (best man) with Miss Christine Hintz (maid of honor). These were followed by the bride and groom elect The marriage service was impressively performed, the Luth eran ring service being used. Dr. Voigt officiated. The ceremony concluded, the bridal party and guests repaired to the dining apartments upstairs, where a sumptu ous wedding supper was served. There were three long and heavily-laden tables. During the repast Mr. Martin Rath jen proposed a toast to the health and happiness of the bride and groom, which waa heartily drank by the assem bled guests. About 11 o'clock the whole company drove to Concordia Hall, on Front street, where a delightful dance was given. Ice cream, cake and other re freshments were served in abundance. And truly "all went merry as a mar riage bell." ' The Stab joins many friends ;in con gratulations and best wishes to Mr, and Mrs. Tienken for a prosperous and happy life. THE RALEIGH EXCURSION. Aboot Six Hundred People Spent the Day oa Ocean Yiew Beach Left At ft O'clock. About six hundred people came to Wilmington and Ocean View beach yesterday on the excursion from Ra leigh by the Tabernacle Baptist Sun day School of that place. There were six coaches well filled. The train reached Wilmington at 10.-30 o'clock, but stopped only a few minutes before continuing the run to Ocean lew beach. Mr. N. B. Broughton, the superin tendent of this noted school, was in charge of the train and Mr. Joe H. Weathers was special conductor on the part of the school. Many of the excursionists took "dinner at tbe Sea shore Hotel and at Mrs. Mayo's Hotel. Others spread picnic dinners on the Seashore pavilion. Many of "the ex cursionists took a dip into the surf and all seemed to thoroughly" enjoy the day. The train left the beach for the return trip at 6 o'clock. Marriage To-night. To-night at Gulley'a Mill, N. C, the home of the bride, Mr. Herbert Mc- Clammy and Miss Celestia Estelle Leach, will be united in marriage. Mr. McClammy accompanied by, Messrs. Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., 3d, T. O. Bunt ing, Jr. and Geo. L. Peschau, left last night via the Atlantic Coast Line. Mr. Will Rehder, the well known florist, also went along to look after the floral decorations, all of which will come from Philadelphia. A short while before the train left last night Mr. McClammy gave his last bachelor's supper. The groomsmen and a few others were present St Paul's Sunday School of Goldsboro. On Thursday, July 7th,there will be an excursion from Goldsboro to Wil mington, W rights ville, and Wrights ville Beach. It will be under the auspices of the Sunday School of St Paul's M. E. Church. The Golds boro Argus says that the trip had its conception in the magnanimous brain of Mr. T. R. Robinson the superinten dent of the school, who had the sole motive in view of furnishing a delight ful day's outing to the scholars of the Sunday School and their parents and friends. The Colored Troops. At the meeting held last night at the City Hall Lieutenant A. J. Walker enrolled twenty-two new men, mak ing thirty-seven in all. He has left the matter of enlisting more recruits with Rev. J. A. Bonner, who has called a meeting for next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Mayor's office. Lieut Walker will leave to-day, re turning to Fort Macon. Will be a Government Telegrapher. Mr. Henry Patterson, who for sev eral years has been telegraph operator at Verona, on the Wilmington & Newborn Railroad, was here yesterday on his way to Raleigh to become one of the government telegraphers. He does not know where he will be or dered to go. His place at Verona will be filled by Mr. G. S. Sumlin. REVENUFTAX STAMPS Banks and Bankers Who WiU Sell Documentary and Proprie tary Stamps. PROVISIONS OF THE LAW. Articles Requiring Stamps How Can celled Penalty for Fraudulent Use. A Question as to Stamps Placed on Bills of Lading. Special Star Correspondence. Raleigh N. C, June 28. Internal Revenue Collector Duncan has sent out packages of stamps, re quired by law, and the following banks and bankers in the Fourth Dis trict of North Carolina have signified their willingness to sell documentary and proprietary stamps to facilitate distribution : Asbeboro W.I J. Arm field. Jr., cashier. Burlington Burlington Banking Company. Dunn E. F. Young. Durham Leo. D. Heartt. Elizabeth City-First National Bank. Edenton Bank of Edenton. Enfield W. H. McDonald, cashier. Fayetteville "Bank of Fayetteville. Greenville Jas. L. Little, cashier. Greensboro A. H. Afderman, cashier. High Point J. E. Cox, President High Point E. M.Armfield, cashier. Henderson W. A. Hunt, cashier. Hertford Hertford Banking Co. Jonesboro S. H. Buchanan. Lumberton Bank of Lumberton. Laurinburg Bank of Laurinburg. Leaksville Bank of Leaksville. Milton Nichts and Planters Bank. Newbern G. H. Roberts, cashier. Nashville Sherod Banking Co. Oxford Bank of Granville. Reidsville C. N. Evans, cashier. Roxboro Farmers Bank. Rocky Mount L.F.Tillery, cashier. Rockingham W. L. Parsons. Smithfield Bank of Smithfield. Sanford W. J. Edwards. Scotland Neck A. B. Hill, cashier. Tarboro Pamlico Bank and Ins. Co. Warrenton Gardner and Jeffress. Wilmington Lee H. Battle, cashier. Washington A. M. Dorsey, cashier. Windsor Gilliam and Lyon. Wilson First National Bank. Weldon Bank of Weldon. Collector Duncan has refrained from making any rulings on the questions under discussion, but the following from the Collector of Internal Rev enue at Baltimore, Mr. B. F. Parlett, is thought to be about as the govern ment has given out and it is possible that the rulings may be official and that the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has already given detailed instructions to Collector Parlett: No stamp is required on a physician's prescription, but all preparations are subject to a tax which are "put up in any style or manner similar to that of patent, trademark or proprietary medicine in general, or which are adver tised ou the package, otherwise, as remedies or specifics for any ailment or as having any special claim to merit or to any peculiar advantage in mode of preparation, quality, use or effect." Perfumery, cosmetics and other similar articles are also to be taxed. Under these pro risions few preparations sold in drug stores will be exempt. Receipted bills or other receipts for money will not require a tax stamp. Each bank check or draft must have a 2 cent stamp and each telegraphic dispatch a 1 cent stamp. For each telephone message lor which tne com panies charge 15 cents or more, the tax will he 1 cent. Among the certificates which are taxable are those attached to marri age licenses, such as are issuea in Marvland. There are two certihcates attached to each license, one to be re turned by the clergyman to the court issuing the license and the other to be given to the persons married. On such certificate the tax is 10 cents. There is a tax of 10 cents on all certificates required by law but not specified in the war revenue bill. This will embrace certificates of court records and pro cedure. The law provides that a person using an adhesive tax stamp snail write or stamp upou it the initials or his name and the date upon which it is used, so that it may not be used again. Any person who fradalently makes use of such stamp without so effectually cancelling it is liable to a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500, or to imprisonment for not more than six months, or both fine and imprisonment. The railroads have raised the point in Raleigh as to whether the railroad company or the shipper is expected to. attach the stamp io bills of lading. It is the omnion of all the railroad men that the mtent'of the law was for the railroad companies to attach the stamps and this they intend doing, though they await the decision or tne com missioner on this point ASSIGNMENT IN CHARLOTTE. A Former Wilmingtonian, Who Has Been Conducting a Shoe Store. Charlotte Observer, 88th. Mr. A. B. Sandlin, who has been conducting a shoe store on North Tryon street, riled a deed of assign ment yesterday, through his attorney, T W. Hawkins, Esq. Mr. Sandlm reserved the right to claim all the per sonal property exemptions under the law. The preferred creditors are: J. D. Smith. Wilmington, $200; E. L. B. Davidson, $285, rent; J. D. Mallard, Wilmington, $200; Marcy Bros., Hart ford, Conn., $98.40, and T. W. Haw kins, attorney, $50; total, $833.40. The value of the assets cannot be learned until stock is taken. Mr. W. R Harty is the assignee. Cape Fear Lodge. Last night at the regular weekly meeting Cape Fear Lodge No. 2, i. O. O. F., elected officers as follows: N. G. W. H. Badon. V. G. Alex. Boon. Secretary Jas. T. Riley. Treasurer Wm. Goodman. The installation of the foregoing offi cers and those who are to be appointed will take place on next Tuesday night District Deputy Grand Master H. E. Bonitz will be the installing officer. Miss Carrie Broughton, of Raleigh, was the guest of Miss Lenora Cantwell yesterday. THE LATE J. G. OLDENBUTTEL. Funeral Yesterday Afternoon Large At tendance Impressive Ceremonies. The PaH Bearers. The funeral of the late Mr. John G. Oldenbu ttei took place yesterday after noon at 5 o'clock from the residence, corner of Tenth and Market streets, thence to St. Paul's Lutheran Church where a large congregation assembled to witness the obsequies. Rev. A. G Voigt, D. D., officiated. The funeral procession was headed by German ia Lodge, No. 4, K. of P., which was followed by Howard Re lief Fire Engine Company NcCJL. Lin den Grove No. 2, Ancient United Order of Druids was represented by a com mittee. The services at the church were very beautiful and impressive. An open ing anthem entitled "Father I bend to Thee," was rendered by a quartette which was composed of Miss Annie Adrian, Mrs. C. S. Phipps, and Messrs. E. Schulken and H K. Holden, with lit tle Miss Katie Stolter as organist. The hymns rendered by the choir and con gregation were "How blest the right eous when he dies," and "Jesus Savior of My Soul." Just before the singing of the last hymn, the pastor. Rev. Dr. Voigt, made some remarks appropriate to the occasion and spoke in a consolatory way to the bereaved family. His remarks were followed by the benediction, after which the casket was borne out of the church to the hearse Tvhile the choir sang "My Jesus as Thou Wilt." The long funeral cortege then moved to Oakdale Ceme tery where the interment was made. The services for the dead of the Lutheran Church were concluded by Dr. Voigt, and Mr. H. Wentzensen, as chaplain, performed the ritual lor Germania Lodge, K. of P. The floral designs were very numerous, the grave being completely covered with these beautiful emblems of sympathy for the sorrowing and respect and esteem for the dead. The pall bearers were : Honorary, F. W. Ortmann and J. H. Boesch; Active, John Haar, J. W. Dula, J. D. Doscher. P. N. Fick, Peter Mohr and M. Rathjen. PIPKm EXCURSION. From Wilmington to Washington City, July 19th. What promises to be the most en joyable excursion of the season is that to be run from this city to Wash ington, D. C, on July 19th, leaving here on the morning of that date and taking on passengers at every station between here and Tarboro inclusive. The fare for the round trip from this city and all stations south of Golds boro is $6.00, or $3.00 to Norfolk and return ; and from Goldsboro and all stations between Goldsboro and Tar boro inclusive $5.50. or $2.50 to Nor folk and return. Pipkin's excursions are noted for safety, comfort and en joyment The schedule gives you two whole days and one night in Wash ington city. For white people only R. E. Pipkin, Manager. t Goldsboro, N. C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hamme, The Hatter, HAS "JUST RECEIVED DUPLICATES OF THE Best Straw Hats and Caps of the season. Cordial Invitation to all, je IS tf 36 North Front street. New Series. The first Instalment of the Tenth Series of the N. C. Home Building Association is payable on Saturday, July 2nd, at offlee in Seaboard Air Line Building, Front street FRANK H. STEDMAN, Secretary and Treasurer je8tf New Wheat Flour. - 208 Barrels New Flour. 160 Barrels 1-8 Flour. 100 Barrels 1-4 Flour. 100 Barrels 1-2 Flour. . 25 Barrels 1-16 Flour. 25 Barrels Best Patent Flour PRICES TERRIBLY DOWN, W. B. Cooper, Wholesale Grocer, Wilmington, N. C. ieastf STATE OF NORMH CAROLINA, County of New Hanover. Armstrong Cator & Co. V8. Hanson H. Bowden. It appearing from the affidavit filed in this cause that a judgment was recovered against the defendant by the plaintiffs at April term 1892 of the Superior Court of New Hanover county, for the sum of 1884.66, interest and costs and that three years has elapsed since .the entry of said judgment, and that no execution has been issued thereon within three years next preceding this motion. And that the said judg ment remains wholly unsatisfied. And it further appearing that the defendant is a non-resident and that he cannot oe found, to make service on him, of a motion for leave to issue execution on said judgment; Now notice is hereby given to the defendant that a motion will be made before me by the plaintiff for leave to issue execution on said Judgment on Thursday, the 81st day of July, 1898, at ia o ciocK a., wnen ana wnere ne is re quired to appear and show cause why said mo tion should not be granted. June 21st, 1898. . JOHN D. TAYLOR, Clerk Superior Court New Hanover county. - je 28 4w we The Mother Eagle Calls Her New Chicks (Phillppina, Cuba and Porto Rico) home to roost She thinks they are not very pretty, but tor a Fourth of Julv present they will do. Our chickens are plump and tempt. log, and for a Fourth ofJuly meal or any other meal they are tender and toothsome. Our Steaks, Chops and Boasts are the choicest cats to be found anywhere. X. B. RHODES. jeaitf 7 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK. n AT A MEETING OF THE DIREC TORS OF THK ATLANTIC NA TIONAL BANK, HELD JUNE S8ND, THE USUAL I Semi-annual Dividend of 3 Per Gent. Waa Declared. LOCAL STOCKHOLDERS MAY BE- , . CEIVE THEIB DIVIDEND CHECK BY CALLING AT THE BANK J. W. Norwood, President. je S3 tf Watermelons. FIRST CAR OF HAS ARRIVED. ,t QUALITY UNEXCELLED. Will Be Sold Monday Morning in Lots to Suit. Call Early. The Worth Company. jesetf We Want Your Trade. We offer at First Cost to Cash Buying Customers, Meats, . S. Rib, D. 8 Bellies, II. S. Plates, A i . Bacon, Hams, Ple-nlc, Ac. Flours, t ..... . STOCK'S BEST PATENT. Gb . Qm Of Cigars, Union League Cubas, Cuban Blossom, Renown, Topical Trlstbead. Grain, Corn, Oats, Har, Tlteal. Yollers & Hashagen, . PROVISIONERS, jell tf Nutt Street. A. C. L. Crossing. . , ; I Foreclosure. Sale. By virtue of the power of nale contained in a certain morteafto deed made by Matthew P. Tar lor and wife to the North Carolina Home Building Association, recorded on the Record of New Hanover Couty in Book 28. page SHU, the undersigned will expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, in the City of Wilmington. N. Cat the front door of the Court House of New Hanover County, on Monday, the isth day of July, 1SVH, at 12 o'clock M, the lol lowing described property situate In the City of Wilmington, State of North Caro lina, to-wit.: Woglnnlng at the northwesteni intersection of Second street and Bed Cross St., ruis thence westwardly with the northern line of Red Cross street 45 feet, thence northwardly parallel with Second street 108 feet to an Alley nine feet In width, thence along said Alley and eastwardly parallel with Red Cross street 4S feat to the western line of Second street, theuoe southwardly with said line of Second street 108 feet to the beginning. Together with a right of way in, over and to said Alley. NORTH CAROLINA HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION, j)e2820t Mortage. When Prices Are High and Money Tight is the very time you need to spend your money WHERE IT WILL BUY THE MOST GOODS Our Cash Store is that place, and the reasons are so plain that "he who reads may run." We sell exclusively for CASH, and you pay nobody else's bills. We do not have to wait until we can collect accounts before reinvesting, and coin afford to sell on a closer margin than be who credits. THE KING GROCERY CO. B. F. KINO, MANAGER. 'Phone 387. Fourth Street Bridge. je.28 tf Wilmington Seacoast R. R. CCHErrerLE in effect june tth, imb. Leave Wilmington dally, except Sundays, 6 SO and 10.10 A. M.; 8.30, 5.00 and 7.18 P. a. Sunday, 10.10 A. M., 8.80 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Ocean View dally, except Sundays, at 7.30 and 11.30 A. M ; 3.46, 6.00 and 10 P. M Sunday. 11.30 A. M., S and 9.80 P. M. On Fridays.there will be two'late trains up, 10 and 11.30 P. M. The Saturday Special, leaving Wilmington at 1 .IP. M.. and the 11.30 P. M. train from Ocean View, will be discontinued. Freight will be carried on the 10.10 A. M. and 5 P. M. trains only, except vegetables and meats o the 6.30 A. M. No goods will be received' nn- less accompanied oy a way 0111 ana rreigci pre raid. ujcu. it. Fiuuiun, rrwiuwii. B.O. GRANT Superintendent. jel The North Carolina College of Agriculture AND Mechanic Arts Will re-open September 1, 1898, with Improved equipment In every department. Twenty threi experienced specialists In Faculty. Full courses In Agriculture, Science. Civil. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Expenses very mod For catalogues address Pres. A. Q ;jeMtf. IIOLLAU.tl, Raleigh, N. C. NOTICE. A Dividend of Seven per rent. Will be paid on and after tbe first day of July. Itwe, to an creditors oi tne uanx ot new Man tver at Wilmington, wno nave amy provea claims before the Receiver. Junius Bavls, Receiver. Je24 8t 1793 Bughtun School SHEVILLK. A I Established In 17S MJ. R. BINGHAM, , LL.D.,8opt. I Military; U. a Army N. C. Officer detailed. Georgia Watermelons ioao a.m i f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1898, edition 1
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