North Carolina Newspapers

sAatt6ililt& I .. . - .. , - - ....... . - . , I ' " " " - - V- " ' ' ' - ' ' " - - ' " - " ' - ' touted BoM-PWe, Emr-Dajt circaltlo UrxtrTkMTkrt 1 V flaTta Mia! "" Of ABy OlB" 11 w- pper PnMUied ia Wilmlnitoa. -''-HI VOL. LXiy.NO.107. ' ' .-f it lAi-i N-n--TT lA AT - :-;v--yv.r;a:: vtrs:''. -S.v Iterms of subscription.1 : ; , - . . 0eUTered to sufcerlfcer In WILMINGTON. N. H WTTnTSTTCRT A V ".TTTT V 9ft 1ftQQ "WTTOT ,TT. "Mn Q QftH 1 tmm44Mdt OUTLINES. nPrTo Mack, charged with com- The the outrage on Mrs. Oe letreei jjjjjged by a mob at Bainbride, lu - Testenlay morning. The r'. Varie bank, Montreal, Canada, suspended; cashier and paying rbave disappeared; shortage $58.- Uotel, store and postoffice 'u;:vn Gx, burned. A bale " -u: j Texas cotton shipped from of nt -v-i .,c tn cw York. PmwI. i LTic jeat ilcKialev has named batteries Caswell in honor of Ensign forth Bagley, Lieut Wm. E. Shipp, gjv. Kichard Caswell and CapL Alex. j swift. Negroes burned a jiarth belonging to white people near KiTisota. Texas, and killed three hite men who tried to extinguish the whites are in pursuit of the ne - A war correspondent at JiniU writes that there seems to be end of the war in sight. A itpo who attempted to assault a "ii;e woaiaa near Hattiesburg, Miss., iko? deatn. Russia and Japan ire rmins for a conflict in Oorea. Xhe threatened trouble at Man chester, Ky.. was averted by the non jppearance of the Griflans, complain jjigainst the Philpots; the latter re discharged. Gen. "Wheeler siiled oa the transport Tartar for jiniia. Steamer Bertha, with Psengers and about $1,000,000 in gold, jrnved in San Francisco from St. fehaels. The Governor of Geor- ri has ordered militia to Bainbridge u prevent lynching of a negro in jail chared with assaulting white girls. Xe YorK markets: Money on call easier at 3j4 per cent, the last lain beins at 3j percent; cotton was ijxi: aiiddling uplands 6Jc; flour moderateiy active and firmer; wheat spoefcrm; No. 2 red 771c; corn spot ttiir: No. 2 3Sc; oats spot weaker; rusio. sieauy ; apixibs iur- -. - J a WEATHER REPORT. U. 5. Dep't of Aqrioxxture, i Weather Btjrkau, Wiuunotox, N. C, July 25. ) Iexperatareo: 8 A. iL, 76 degrees, 5 P. M., 73 de?rees; maximum, 80 de jrees: minimum, 73 degrees; mean, 76 dfjrees. Raiafail for the day, 1.67; rainfall c: Is; of the month up to date, 7.90 Stae o' water in the rirer at Fay :terii: js A. iL, 4.0 feet. CJKOX REGIOX BULXXTljr. HeavT rains prevailed throughout ihecr.ja belt, continuing over North Caroiiaa. Generally partly cloudy a:her pre tails west of the East Gulf Sates. It was somewhat cooler in the ber Mississippi valley and the Caro- Heavv rxnfalls for the twenty-four hours euded at S A M. yesterday: Tanpa. F.a., 3 20; Haf.eras, N. Q, Memphis. Tenn., 2,02; Nashrille, Teaa . 1.54; Evergreen, Ala., 1.50; Lanb-rtou. N. C., 2.09; Mobile. Ala., L; .Wwbern. N. C, 1.41; Goldsboro. LIS: St. Louis, Mo., 1.14; Wilming tou. x c: - 1.03. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Washington, July 25. For North Carolina: Showers Wednesday ;threat minj Tnursday, with showers ia to atueist portion ; moderate tempera uire : !n s a south to southeast winds. Port Almanac Jly 6. Rtss 5.65 A. M. an Sets 7.07 P. M. Day s Leagth 14 EL 02 M. High Water at Southport 10.27 A. M. Hirh Water, Wilmington 1.57 P. M. Alger "feels better." Of course he .Joes. Why shouldn't he? Private Allen's pole wasn't long enough to reach that Mississippi Senatorial persimmon. Chicago has the pull on the Pnll maa estate. The courts have de cided that it must pay its taxes. Southern California's orange crop toi year amounted to 10,000 car loads, about 3,000 car loads less than kt year. .: "ith the advent of "prosperity" ia the West there has been a boom 10 the pie building industry. In Chicago they are selling about 20 Per cent, more than last year. Agnus M. Cannon, of Salt Lakt, ho had pleaded guilty to having far wives, was let off with $100 e- The judge doubtless concluded tkt the man who lived with four iVea as Cannon did, was punished wnt enough. The eiperiment of working ne P3 in cotton a mill at Charleston, V., seems to be succeeding. The firat shipment of goods made by tlem was made to St. Louis last week, and the goods are said to be of high class. Monroe Hedges was up in court. m Indianapolis, Ind., a few days for whipping his boy. Monroe jf1; and the boy 70 years old. The toy had been celebrating something Qd came home unduly exhilarated d too frisky. The old man stood until he got Baucy and began to rnde to his wife, when he took a ne and larruped him. The judge ed the young man and commend- his Bire for enforcing discipline ,tt his family. LOCAL DOTS. The sale of real estate by Mr. 1. Quinlivan takes place to-day at noon at the Court House. "The American Admiral's Two-Step" is the title of a piece of music just received by the Stab from the publishers, Messrs. Anderson & Thompson, Portsmouth, Va. Inthe list of honorary pall bearers at the burial o Mr. Wm. Arant,Monday afternoon, the name of Mr. Geo. H. Heyer should have ap peared. There was no election of Lieu tenant, senior grade at the meeting of Naval Reserves at the armory last night The election has been post poned until next Tuesday night. Sheriff MacBae now has his deputies at work on delinquent Schedule B tax payers. At the August term of Criminal Court he is required by law to furnish the solicitor with a list of delinquents for indictment The government river dredge boat General Wright, Capt P. T. Dicksey, came down from Black River yesterday afternoon, where she has been clearing the channel of some ob structions dangerous to navigation. The site for the new brick bar racks at Fort Caswell has just been selected by Maior M. a Martin, as sistant inspector general U. S. A. who passed through the city yesterday re turning to Washington, having com pleted his work at Fort Caswell. Chief of Police Parmele yester day received a telegram from Marion, S. C, asking for a description of the so-called physician who robbed the office of Dr. W. E. Storm of a num ber of valuable surgical instruments several days ago. It is probable that the authorities' there have the man shadowed. The committees having in charge the invitation and entertain ment of the Odd Fellows' orphans upon the occasion of their visit to Wilmington and the seaside, met last night and discussed the matter of en tertainment etc. but of course at this early date no definite programme can be announced. An addition to the fleet of the Carolina Yacht Club is the "handsome yacht Bonnie Lassie, so well known in Wilmington waters. If the new owner and captain directs the move ments of his yacht as skillfully as he manages the affairs of the office of Superintendent of Health, the Bonnie Lassie may be heard from at the com ing regattas at Wrights villa Beach. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. W. Plummer Finest yet . Vollers & Hashagen We can. Guion & Davis Our new quarters. HOWARD MADE HIS ESCAPE. Maa Ceavicted of Usdae Istlmacy With Mrs. Terry Has Skipped. J. Tillman Howard, who was serv ing a twelve month's sentence in the county work house for charges pre ferred against him at the last session of New Hanover Criminal Court made his escape some time during Monday night The escape from the work house was not a difficult task from all accounts, as he is said to have enjoyed al most the liberties of a free man. Su perintendent Chad wick says the last seen of the prisoner was at about dark Monday night he was standing in the yard. About 9 o'clock, the Super intendent went to Howard's room and found him gone. It is the popular belief that after leaving the work house in the country Howard came to Wilmington and went to Rocky Point or some nearby town and boarded the excursion train yesterday morning for Baltimore or Washington. At last accounts he has not been captured. Pipkia's Excursion. Mr. R. E. Pipkin's excursion to Norfolk, Baltimore and Washington, left at 8:05 o'clock yesterday morning overthe Coast Line. The train consisted of nine coaches, five of which were filled with Wilmington people, and Manager Pipkins expressed no doubt but that he would have more than he could carry before his train reached Goldsboro. The crowd from Wil mington occupying the five coaches was variously estimated at from 250 to 300, most of whom will go to either Baltimore or Washington. The train will arrive at Wilmington on the re turn next Friday. Faaeral of Mr. Lisdqnlst The remains of Mr. Charles Lind quist arrived over the A. C. I, at 5.45 o'clock yesterday afternoon from New York, where he met with the accident which caused his death, and were im mediately taken to Bellevue cemetery, where in the presence of a number of friends the interment was made. The burial services, beautiful and impres sive, were conducted by Dr. CK D. Bernheim. The pall bearers were Capt W. P. Oldham, Capt J. M. McGowan, Messrs. William Simpson and J. T. Smith. " Maxisirates Coarts. Wm. McDuffie, colored, was tried in Justice Fowler's court yesterday for assault and battery on bis wife, Annie McDuffie. He was fined $5. Judg ment was suspended in a case of disor derly conduct against Frank Evans, colored. King Bell, colored, was fined $5 also for disorderly conduct Justice McGowan tried several caaes yesterday for disorderly conduct and assault and battery. 1 : g-- i ' 1 SUCCESS IS ASSURED. Business Men Subscribing Liber ally to Athletic Associa tion's Capital Stock. DIRECTORS MET LAST NIGHT. Stroirest and Most Inviicible Base Bill la Her History Is Whit Wilmington WIU Have The Osme With Maxton Saturday. The enthusiasm . and success which has attended the special meetings held Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. and at the office of Mr. W. F. Robertson last night looking to the organization of a stock company for the maintenance of a really first class base ball team, afforded abundant assurance that dur ing the remainder of this season and for several seasons to come this city will take that high position in State and inter-State base ball circles which Wilmington's social and commercial importance so well entitle her. As a result of these meetings not only has the Wilmington Athletic Association for the maintenance of a first class team been organized, but many substantial citizens have sub scribed for stock, the canvassing com mittee, consisting of Mr. W. H. Sprunt Mr. W. C. VonGlahn, Mr. R. W. Wallace,. Mr. N. N. Davis, Mr. Jas. Sinclair and Mr. Jas. H. Cowan, having reported at the meeting last night very gratifying success in solicit ing subscriptions to the capital stock at $3.50 per share. The association is in correspondence with several players of wide repute and high standing in base ball circles with good assurance of engaging them for at least the remainder of this sea son. Among them are Sanders, of Camden, S. C. ; Jack Johnson, of Littleton ; Jessie Oldham, of Horner's School ; W. B. LeGrand, of Tarboro. Sanders is a pitcher, who is a real artist in the mystery of "twirling puz zlers" with the pig skin, and has done highly creditable work with the teams of many of the foremost colleges and cities of the South. Jack Johnson, of Littleton, is an especially strong sec ond baseman. Jessie Oldham, of Hor ner's School, is said to be one of the best all round players in the State. And as a catcher W. P. LeGrand, of Tarboro, is said to have no amateur superiors and few equals. All of these players are good all round players and can in fact play well In any position that may be assigned them and pitted with the best players of the present Wilmington team can most probably put up so formidable a game that few if any teams in the State can cope with them. A member of the Stab staff was told last night that there is every reason to believe that all the players' mentioned above will be booked at least for the remainder of the season and will very probably be here early next week ready to go upon the diamond. With A 1 players under the management of a company of gentlemen so well quali fied for the work as those by whom the Wilmington Alhletic Association is officered and backed by the leading citizens, Wilmington can very soon take a position in the very front rank of base ball circles: The officers as elected Monday night are as follows: President W. F. Robertson. Secretary and Treasurer C. E. Tay lor, Jr. Board of Directors W. F. Robert son, C. E. Taylor, Jr., Nixon N. Davis, J. McRee Hatch and James Sin clair. During the meeting of the directors and others last night Mr. Jas. H. Cowan was added to the board and assigned to duty as advertising man ager for the association. During the meeting the names of several well known players other than those pre viously referred to were suggested as members of the base ball team. The Game Saturday. While the association team will not be organized and ready for work Sat urday, there will, nevertheless, be in all probability one of the very best games of the season on the Hilton Park diamond on that afternoon, the teams pitted being the Maxton "Red Shirts" and a Wilmington team com posed of the very best material of the A. C. L. and O. A. N. teams, with possibly two or three visitors. Of the latter, Heiser, of Fort Caswell, and Dupree will do the box work. The Wilmington "fans" have very pleasant recollections of the game between the Wilmington and Maxton teams a few weeks ago, it having been by odds the closest, most scientific and really ex citing contest of the season on Hilton diamond. There is every reason to believe that Saturday's game will in no way be inferior to the first game. Two Recruits Yesterday. Two volunteers were enlisted for service in the Philippines at the re cruiting office here yesterday. They are Joseph N. Britton and Jno. M. Sutton, both of whom were- members of Company K, of the Second regi ment N. C. Volunteers. They were examined by Dr. F. H. Bussell and took the oath of allegiance late yester day afternoon. Lieutenant Griffin aays that they will be furnished trans portation to Camp lleade, as soon as the office here is closed. He says that he had a large number of enquirers for information yesterday, but only two were enlisted. The East Carolina Real Estate Agency has - excellent facilities for Belling farms an4 timbered lands. It advertises all property and makes only a nominal charge unless a sale is made. For terms eta, address K. t. Grady & Co., Burgaw, N. O. r LIVELY MUNICIPAL COURT. Disturbers of the Peace In Fifth Ward Paid Penalties for their Misdolnrs. Other Cases. Cases came up in the police court yesterday morning against Oscar Watson, George Herbert and Fire men C. A. Montgomery and T. B. Jackson, of Engine Company No. 2, which is located at corner Sixth and Castle streets. It appeared, from the evidence at the trial yesterday that on Monday after noon the vicinity of Engine House No. 2 was the scene of many fisti cuffs and scrimmages participated in by several firemen on the one hand and a number of over exuberant and in toxicated citizens on the other. Fireman Montgomery and George Herbert opened the bellicose demon strations about 4 o'clock in the after noon. They fought over a trivial dis pute concerning a negro and a water melon and were brought down by Policemau Winner. Herbert was fined $5 and Montgomery was given a similar penalty, but the fine was after wards remitted, it having appeared from subsequent testimony that Mont gomery was partially justifiable by reason of great provocation. About, 7 o'clock, as Fireman T. B. Jackson was returning from supper, he was set upon by Herbert and Oscar Watson, the latter having approached Jackson with a long butcher's knife from Thorp's meat stand oa Castle be tween Sixth and Seventh streets. Jackson had been forewarned of such an attack, however, and as he was ac costed by Herbert, he drew his pistol and bade his assailant and Watson de fiance. Policemen arrested the three and brought them to the City HalL Mayor Waddell, who heard the case, decided that Fireman Jackson was per fectly justifiable in his actions and he was discharged. Herbert was fined $25 dollars for conspiracy and Watson was committed to jail in default of $100 bond for his appearance at the August term of New Hanover Crimi nal Court to answer the charge of as sault and battery with a deadly weap on. Watson was also fined $5 in a second case for disorderly conduct. Firemen at this engine house are compelled to make complaints of being frequently harassed in the manner de scribed , and they claim their actions on the occasion of the fight was to protect their rights. Other cases tried yesterday were Millie Hayes, colored, disorderly con duct; dismissed on account of insanity. M. G. Silvia, drunk; fined $5. Hen derson Hays, colored, disorderly con duct; twenty days on the streets. Tony Black, Monk Bunfel, Zedrick Stevens, all colored, disorderly con duct; 10 days ss ntence on the streets. COUNTY TREASURER'S REPORT. Statement for Month of June Approved by the Board of Audit and Finance. Trie County Board of Audit and Fi nance met yesterday afternoon in special session, those present being Col. Roger Moore, chairman, and Commissioner Gabriel Holmes. The only matter of public interest was the examination and approval of the June statement of County Treas urerer EL McL. Green. The report for the month shows re ceipts as follows : Balance from May account. .$3,134.64 Back Taxes... $ J4L42 Rent 2L00 Marriage Licenses 23.75 Total $3,320.81 Disbursements for the month under the various heads were as follows: Out Door Poor $ 418.22 Public Buildings 75.50 Roads and Bridges 68.85 City Hospital 500.00 County Home 309.47 Jail 292,65 Superior Court 121.32 Criminal Court 202,90 Stationery and Advertising. . 12.20 Superintendent of Health... 150.00 Magistrates 77.20 Solicitor 30.00 Register of Deeds 40.15 Constable 5.10 Janitor 90.00 Clerk 100.00 Commissioners 117.50 Coroner 86.60 Tax Listing "169.00 Interest 114.60 Treasurer 39.58 Total $3,020.74 This leaves a balance to the July ac count of the general county fund of $300.07. The balance to the July account of the special county fund is $1,780.37. MINSTRELS AT CAROLINA BEACH. Phillips Afxrefation of Fun Producers Em ployed for Free Entertainment. The late afternoon and evening trips on the steamer Wilmington to Caro lina Beach and to the pier are becom ing more and more popular as the sea son advances. On Friday night it is the purpose of Capt Harper to provide more than the usual attraction at the beach for the benefit of Carolina visitors, and he has therefore engaged the Phillips Colored Minstrel troupe, of this city, to give a performance free to all passengers on the boats that day, a ticket on the steamer admitting to the show. The Phillips minstrels held the boards at the Opera House in Wil mington for one night last season and the attendants pronounced it a show of real merit. The stage will be fitted up in the pa vilion. Persons wishing to locate in the' truck region of North Carolina should correspond with the East Carolina Real Estate Agency t BurgSwT N. C Read advertisement in the Star. t PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. O. L. Smith, of Charlotte, is registered at The Orton. Mr. A. E. Thrower, of Board man, is in the city on business. Mr. E. G. Grady, of Burgaw, is among the visitors to the city. . Capt. J. J. Atkins, of South port, 8 pent last night in the city. Mr. A. J. Yorke, of Concord, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Dr. R. E. Zachary left yester day for Norfolk, Va.," on a business trip. Mr. A. 07 Gaylord, of Ply mouth, was among ihe arrivals in. the city yesterday. Mr. Wm. M. Reid, of Bishop ville, S. C, was making business calls in the city yesterdey, State Senator J. W. S. Robin son, of Sampson county, was among yesterday's arrivals in the city. Miss Zenie Croom, of Burgaw, who has been visiting Miss Minnie Shepard, returned to herjiome yester day. Mr. Thomas C. Diggs and little daughter Dorothy, of Richmond are the guests of Mrs. P. Pheinsberger, Jr., on Third street , Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Vaughn and Mrs. J. J. Adams, of Winston Salem, are spending some time on Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. H. Weil and daughter and Miss H. Einstein, of Goldsboro, spent several hours in the city yester day,en route to Wrightsville Beach. Miss Myrtie Leonard, of Kelly's Cove, who has been the guest of Miss Pearl Wescott, leaves for her home to day. Miss Pearl will accompany her. Mr. Wm. A. Bonitz, the gen eral clerk at the Bonitz House, is off for a two weeks' vacation, which he is spending at his home in Washington, D. C. Mr. C. C. Blake and family left yesterday for Norfolk, Va., where they will reside in the future. Mr. Blake will engage in the furniture business there. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Bailey and their neice, Miss Benton, left yesterr day for their home in Winston after a very pleasant stay of several weeks at Oceanic Hotel on Carolina Beach . Mr. T. R. Pepper and Mr. Clarence Brown, two Winston tobac conists, passed through the city yes terday en route to Conway and other tobacco towns, where they will spend several weeks buying bright tobacco. Mr. F. R. Corbett, one of the Stab's good friends from Alpine, spent yesterday and Monday in the city. He came with the intention of spending some time on Wrightsville Beach, but decided to wait for more favorable weather conditions before going "down by the sea." Mr. John C. "Wagner, of Kins ton, accompanied by his 'two little sons Johnnie and Charlie, arrived here yesterday and went to Mason boro, where he will spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wagner. He cannot hunt the "an tiered monarch" now as he did of yore ; but he can make a big reputa tion as a piscatorial prevaricator, if he will take a few lessons under the old "Squire." TOBACCO INDUSTRY. Eastern Carolina the Ideal Section for the Cultivation of Yellow Leaf. In conversation with a Stab re porter yesterday a gentleman from Winston, who has for years been identified with the tobacco manufac turing industry of that city, remarked that Eastern North Carolina was the ideal section for the cultivation of yellow leaf tobacco, that the soil was better adapted to it, would yield more per acre than the soil in other tobacco growing sections of the State would, and that it could be produced so much more cheaply that the growers in the upper tobacco, belt would be forced to abandon its culture and con fine themselves to the growing of the other kinds, for which the soil is bet ter suited. He also stated that while this was true of Eastern North Caro lina as a whole, the very best section for the cultivation of the light yellow leaf was between Wilmington and Mount Olive, on light lands which are not highly valued for any other crop, and that if the proper effort was made to introduce the culture in this area Wilmington might become a great tobacco shipping point and han dle vast quantities of the weed. Not Until Next Week. Unfavorable weather conditions have necessitated the postponement of the Carolina Beach excursion to have been run to-day on the steamer Wilmington by Howard Relief Fire Engine Co. It will now be on some day next week, the exact date to be announced later. In consequence of the postponement of the excursion there will be no dance at Hanover Seaside Club to-night The excursion committee consisting of Messrs. Charles Schnibben, J. W. Duls, Henry Bur feindt, E. P. H. Strunch. George Tienken and P. N. Fick, promise one of the most enjoyable events of the season when the excursion is run. Will Play Thursday Nifht. The concert by the Second Regiment Band at the New Ocean View Hotel on Wrightsville Beach will be given on Thursday instead of Wednesday night As previously announced Mrs. Mayo extends a cordial invitation to the people of the city and the beach to visit the hotel during the evening. NEWS FROM RALEIGH. Legislative Committee Investigating the Agricultural Department State Penitentiary. and Special Star Correspondetice. Raleigh, N. C, Jiily 25. The committee appointed by the last Legislature to investigate Agri- cultural Department and State Penitentiary spent yesterday in an informal examination of the! books of the Agricultural Department.) To-day the ex-secretary, J. L.- Ramsey, was put on the stand and examined on oath. The committee also went out to the penitentiary and looked around preparatory to entering upon its in vestigation of that institution1. Supreme Court Library1. The changes in the Supreme Court library are now about completed and the books are the shelves, rooms have being put back on The nudges private been removed from the main floor to in the gallery gallery and the books th& that are most often used have been brought down where they wi 1 be more accessible. By this change Ithe shelf room of the library has been 450 feet and much gained increased in con- venience and accessibility. Besides, the library is now lighter and better ventilated While alterations are being made it is probable also that the wooden staircase, which" now takes up so much room, will be taken out and a small spiral stairway of iron put in. This would be an immense improvement and the change would cost only $200. The wooden stairway takes up some five feet of floor space, while the proposed iron stairway would take only five feet This change, however, has not yet been definitely decided upon The immense weight , of the books in this library is causing the founda tion to give way. This is not in the main walls, however, but beneath wooden posts under the sills of the floor. These will be replaced by iron posts placed on solid stone founda tions. - I This building was never properly constructed and will sooneit or later nave to be abandoned for other pur poses than that used. for which it is now BY RIVER AND RAIL Receipts of Naval Stores Yesterday. nod Cotton W. & W. Railroad 3 casks spirits turpentine, 10 barrels tar. 3 barrels crude turpentine. W. C. & A. Railroad-f-26 casks rosin. 8 spirits turpentine. 77 barrels barrels tar. 27 barrels crude turpentine, A. & Y. Railroad 35 dusks spirits turpentine, 2 barrels rosin, 43 bar rels tar. j Steamer Croesus 15 barrels tar. Schr. Maggie C. 148 barrels rosin. Schr. Joseph 188 barrels rosin. Total Spirits turpentine! 64 casks; rosin, 415 barrels; tar, 76 barrels; crude turpentine, 30 barrels. Mrs. Boushee's Funeral. From the late residence, corner Ninth and Dock streets yesl erday after noon at 5 o'clock the f unei al of Mrs. Lillie Mary Boushee, wliose death was announced in yesterday's paper, took place in the presence of relatives and numerous friends of the deceased. The services were conducted by Rev. A S. Barnes, pastor of Market Street Methodist Church and thfe interment was at Oakdale cemetery, the pall r bearers being Messrs. Aj, C. Craft, John Haar, Johnson, R. Barber. J. C. Walton, E. F. H Pickett, and D. D. To City Subscribers. City subscribers are earnestly re quested to report promptly at the Stab office every failure of th carriers to deliver their papers. In ajll such cases steps will be taken to insure promp and regular delivery The regular, bona o circuia- tionofTHK Morning Stab is much larger than that of any other daily newspaper published in Wilmington. ITCAKRIED. BBOTHEBS-HIUiEB At hbme, Tuesday evening, July 86th, at 9 o'clock, Dy Rev. a. D. Bernheim, Joseph a. Brothebs to Hiss Mita. CATHERINE MILLER. NEW ADVERTISE' ijMENTE I Our New Quarters. Being now comfortably flsded In our new location. No. 7 South Front street, we are pre- ?ared to do all work in our lllne in a satls actory manner. Our Barber Shop is first-cjass In everv resnect. ED. GTTION. jvaetf COBNELIUS DA VIS, Fine Saw Mill and Timber For Sale urpentine Near Jacksonville, Fla. Said jto be the finest tract of timber in Florida. Eight crops virgin boxes now being worked; can cut probably 80 privilege sold or or 40 crops more. Turpentine retained. Apply, LOCK BOX NO. 6, Maxton, N. C. ly 2i2w Photographic Bargains. In order to start my business again, I will from August 1st to 15th, Inclusive, make the beet Cabinet Photo- - S-apns ior v.ou per aozen. Kegwar ts.au louat ames, 11.60 each. Cash at sitting. jy ll lm u. v. ki.i.ihl 114 uarsi ov. JUST RECEIVED LARGE CONSIGNMENT NICE, IJBEE-STONE PEACHESr- JNO. W. PLUMMER, Jr.f 201 Princess Street, next to corner Second et. ysstf Phonal Interstate 133. -FBI fEI!-- 40 and 50c per basket. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N. F. PARKER, Furniture and Furniture Novelties, No. 17 South Front Street. Tax Finest, Best Sxlictxd, Chkapist Stock IN TOM SOUTH. Cane Seat Chairs at 50c and Porch Rockers at 75o went all right, but Chiffoniers at S4.39 are slow. How will they go at 84. lO Furniture advanced in last 60 days SO percent. Had "foresight" and bought enough to sell at old prices till October 1 . Jyl2tf At The Unlucky. SPEAKING of Tea. I am selling a blended Tea for A gs n that beats the world andean- wvl not be replaced or 40c. Try it. Tton't vnn Iova Rtnffed Mantra Picklesf We have them, and my, don't they taste good. A rasher of Bacon, cut from one of our deli cious "Harvey" Strips, will make your mouth water. So crisp and delicate. My 'Phones are 109. S. W. SANDERS. jy 18 tf BATHING CAPS. Fresh Stock. IAS. D. NUTT, Druggist and Pharmaceutical Chemist, je 20 tf Wilmington, N. C Carolina Beach and Southport Schedule. ON AND AFTER JUNE 6TH, BOAT LEAVES FOR CAROLINA BEACH, 6 and 9.15 A. M., 3. 5.15 and 7 30 P. M. Train leaves Beach, 7 A. M.; 1, 8.45, 6 and 8.30 P. M. No 7.80 P. M. boat from Wilmington and no 8.33 P. M. boat from Beach on Mondays Fare to pier and return on 515 and 7.30 P. M. boats, 15c. Leaves Sunday, 10 A. M , 2.30 P. M. and 7.30 P. M. Leaves Beach, 12 30, 6 and 8.30 P. M. FOR SOUTHPORT, boat leaves 9.15 and 10.15 A. M.. and 3 P. M. Leaves Southport, 6.80 A. M., 12 M., 2.30 P. M. Freight for Southport received only on 9.15 boat. J. W. HARPER, Je 6 tf manager. WANTED. 5000 pounds Wool. 5000 pounds Beeswax. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID. Have some rare bargains in Fire Proof Safes. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., 18 Market street, my 13 tf Wflmineton, N. O Mortgage Foreclosure. By virtue of the power of sale made and given sin a certain mortgage executed by W. H. Cotton to the undersigned, duly regis tered in New Hanover county, in Book 24, pages 502 to 505, the undersigned will sell to the high est bidder, for cash, at public auction, on Wed nesday. August 2nd. 1899, at 12 o'clock M., at the Court House door of New Hanover county, In Wilmington, N. C, the following property: Beginning at a point in the western line of Eighth street 99 feet south of southern line of Harnett street, runs thence south with said line of Eighth street 83 feet, thence west parallel with Harnett street 82J4 feet, thence north parallel with Eighth street 33 feet, thence east parallel with Harnett street 82 feet to the be ginning. NORTH CAROLINA HOME BUILDING ASSO CIATION. By JOHN D. BELLAMY, Attorney. July 12th. 1899. - 1vlSl6t NEW FLOUR. 250 Barrels New Flour. 200 Barrels in Bags. 175 Barrels Old Flour. 240 Barrels in Bags. 110 Barrels Common Flour. 1.40 Packages Bleats. 116 Cases Pure Lard. 800' Bags Best Virginia Meal. 100 Barrels Good Molasses. 1S5 Bags Green Coffee. 25 Cases Ariosa Coffee. 50 Cases Potted Ham, 25 Picnic Cheese. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, Wilmington. N. jy23tf S. P. McNAIR, Wholesale Grocer. North Water Street. OFFERS FLOUR. BIB SIDES. D. S. PLATES. PURE LARD. LARD COMPOUND. STAR LYE. MENDELSON'S LYE. TOMSON'S LYE. CRACKERS. PIC-NIC CHEESE. SUGAR. ICOFFEB. FOR SALE Rust Proof Oats. September Mullets. 86 I tf Look in our Window. A NICE PRESENT For You ! SAME PLACE. B3H steps east from corner Front and Princess streets. MERCER & EVANS. Jystx NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS The Murchison National Bank. r - -i Capital S200.000. Our Business Keeps on Growing, But We are Prepared for All That Corner. WILL SERVE YOU Promptly, Accurately, Safely We bay ana sell Foreign Exchange, ana farntsh Letters of Credit available all oyer the world. H. C. MCQUEEN, President. J. V. GRAINGER, Caanler. apr29tf We Can and Will We Can Sell yon goods In onr line of best quality and we can make prices much lower than some would-be competitors, and we guarantee full satis faction. We Will . Give you such odds as will enable yon to increase yonr business If you offer them to the consumer in stead of trying to meet come low quality ana price competitor. Far seeing merchants don't practice this short sighted policy. We sell Winchester Hunt and Picnics, Squire's Pis Bellies, "Seal" brand Leaf Lard and all kinds Canned Meats. WE ABE OVERRUN WITH ORDERS FOR "Cuban Blossom" 5 c Cigar "Santa Bana," 5 c Cigar "El Capitan General" 10c Cigar We carry all brands Cheroots and Cigarettes and solicit your enquiries. VOLLERS & HASHAGEN. Jy2tf t GERMANIA. PORTLAND CEMENT, HOFFMAN ROSINDALE CEMENT, ANCHOR LINE. STANDARD BAGGING, STANDARD TIES. . Virginia Water Ground Meal. BEST GROCERIES, BEST PRICES, BEST TERMS. THE WORTH CO. jy 14 tf Bagging and Ties. 3000 Ms Bagging. 5000 Bundles cotton Ties. 2000 Bushels Good Hilling Corn. -375 Bags Coffee. 65000 Pounfls Hoop Iron. 1000 Kegs Nails. And several car-loads of other Groceries. Buyers in my line will do well to get my prices before buying. I can save them money. D. Li. GORE, Wholesale Grocer, Wilmington, N. O. jysstf JUSTIN. Lemons- "Full' Count' 360.. N. C. HAMS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Groceries, Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars. Field Peas for planting. INQUIRIES INVITED. HALL & PEARSAKL, 1eS9tf WHOLSALK GROCERS. ASE TOUR DEALER FOR HOME BEER. Pure and Mild. Ask for Wiener Export and take no other. Best in town. Home Brewing Co., RICHMOND, VA. . Wilmington Branch, DAVID CONNELL, I Manager, jy tf 114 North Water street WILMINGTON SEACOAST R. R. ON AND AFTER JUNE 1ST, 18S9 the Schedule of the Wilmington Beacoast Rail road will be as follows: DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean View. 6.30 A. M. 7.80 A. M. 10 10 A. M. 2.80 P. M. 5.00 P. M. 11.30 A. M. 3.45 P. M. 6.00 P. M. 10.00 F M. 11.30 A. M. 6.00 P. M. 9.00 P. H. . 7.15 P. M. 1010 A. M. SUNDAY 8.30 P. M. 7.15 P. M. Every Friday and Saturday night, on ac count of Club and Hotel dances, the 7.15 P. H. train will leave the beach at 11.00 P. M. In stead of 10.00. my 81 tf B. OSCAR GRANT. Bupt. Peace Institute, RALEIGH, N. C. One of the best female schools in the South, and the cheapest for advantages given. Send tor catalogue. . jeistf JAS. DINWIDDIE, M. A. Young PrinterWanted. A young man who has had two or three years' experience In setting type, and who wishes to complete his trade by working on Horning Dally, may secure employment at the JyWtf '' - STAB OFFICE. - 'r. ' t 'my I Y:i:- MA 1. . " - i f mm ! mm t-4