Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 13, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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f iK.UU..Un.rTb..Th.1 X t - other Daily News- Wilffliotlon. X X !' TU " wvvc "f he ponnuS tar OUTLINES. . . -Tonhrs on the South- Wun Yesterday fraKii'An gctiTe of &t hr the candidates nominated ,h?-2h t State officers will be st tks.c- iBjST. Boers Si-fa nti' """j -nrJ:''T. Tj.;.;h force ait Wepener fr: the battle continues. ;a'"fCUemeu accused of killing and u' .wCassie Boon m nesierucm, bJIr " fo,,H tmiltv and sentenced a (" were iv---- . m li e imprisonment. Hosiery spinners met in y!ncd Ps in yams. The SS5h--rf Porto Rico .ndciril vernment btU ... .w, postmaster m - fi Arrested for a .short ' 1300. The strike on t16 thera yesterday bas seriously af , am its various lines. V Y markets yesterday: Money on ' !i o.eadv. actual transactions at 3J4 " 'ln. the last loan being at Si per cenr.: cotton qtr.ei, miuuuuS "p"" 91316:; flour was quiet and generally etser;"heat-spot weak. No. 2 red 9- c;-ra spot weak, No. 2 46fc; i-aistwi easier. No. 2 2iC: rosin was steady 'spirits turpentine steady. WEATHEfl REPORT. U. 3. Dep't of Agriccltcre, RE, j Weather lsureai:, WILXI5GT0S. N. C. April 12. ) Temperatures: 8 A. II., 63 degrees; 8P iL, 65 decrees: maximum, 75 de jre; minimum. 57 degrees; mean, 66 decrees. BiinfiU for the day, .02; rainfall since Is: of the month, up to dale, 10 inches. Suje of water at S A. II. at Fajette viiie 6.3 feet. FORECAST FOR TO DAY. Washington. April 12. For North Carolina-Fair Friday, with cooler nr the coast: fre:-h westerly winds; Sstarday far. For: A&3c --April 13. Saa 5.30 A.M. San ... 6.32 P. M. Ihr i L-zU. . ' 13 H. 02 M. H: jh Wster .v. ;re port . 6.44 A. AL Hija Water, Wil-aiuton. 9.14 A. M. Haana says Dewey isn't hi3 candi date. This will not lessen Dewey's opicioa of himself, nor lessen him in the estimation of other people. Liverpool gets the bnlk of Ameri ca apples shipped to Europe. That i3 the distributing point. As many as lyO.OOO barrels have been received there in a week. But large ship menu are also made to other ports. Gen. Botha, who succeeds Joubert as commander of the Boer3, is 36 jean old. and when not engaged in fighting follows the business of cattle and sheep raiser. lie isn't particu lar about the cut of his garmenta or the style of the goods. There has recently been a noted diminution of the number of beg gars and thieves in some of the Eu ropean cities. They have changed their hue of operations to prey npon the unsophisticated sight-seeers at the Parj Exposition. Gen. Otis reports that General Batej had just returned to Manila far placing troops at a number of Places south of Luzon. If all these People are a3 friendly as they are id to be where is the need of plant so many soldiers among them ? A.abama is coming to the front, while she is a great producer of pig jronahe lays claim to the largest hog m America, ten feet two and a half acjea long, f0Ur and a half feet Jjga and weighing 1,542 pounds. a three-year old, half native, Berkshire. ( Priming the fractional currency, masters, that were current the war and for some time r". was a profitable business. first to last there were 1368, j.0. worth of them issued, of ch nearly ?T,000,000 were never Panted for redemption. ce ofthe newspaperTare criti ' SUen. Roberts' expression in cat;h C has oc- lhey seem to think that ceaof this kind shouldn't Sb;rtlyia 8ach 8hort twetT bf2e aCr0S3 East riTer ?20o7!?rk anJBrokly, will intn 1 l0ng' an H8 feet wide etT;ffr;dedith twofoot road ;ieetwide. evated rail- rofthe L llytracks- Wfay t it? DeoldriTer and be done with 8t0onWv ' f Maine' o J l dlrTery b7 when "boald be 1 .hlS WlU that this tone. That ribed 0n hia to 0chmon, Cka Ut that co1" covper;:oD,jasp for VOL. LXVI. NO. 19. For H Snpremacy. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For GoTemor?' CHARLES B. AYCOCK, of Wayne. Lieutenant-Governor: WILFRED D. TURHER, of IredeU. Secretary of State: J. BRYAN GRIMES, of Pttl. Treasurer? BENJAMIN R. LACY, Of Vale. Attorney-General : ROBERT D. GILMER, ofHayvOQu, Commissioner of Labor and Printing: H. B. YARNER, of Darita. Corporation Commissioners: FRANKLIN M'NEILL, of New HanoTer. SAMUEL L. ROGERS, of Macon. Superintendent Public Instruction: THOMAS F. TOON, of RoUeson. Commissioner of Agriculture: SAMUEL L PATTERSON, of Caldwell. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. C. F. Carroll, of Warsaw. is4 at The Orton. Mr. C. L. Bunting, of Raleigh, is at The Orton. Capt. W. T. Pinner, of South- port, is registered at The Orton. Mr. J. A. Barnes, of Fayette- ville, is registered at The Orton. Mr. P. C. Worley, A. C. L. agent at Burgaw, was here yesterday. Mr. C. W. Woodward returned last evening from a trip up the W. & W. road. Mr. Almond Elliott is at home from the University of Virginia, to spend Easter. Mr. A. H. Halaey, of tho K. C. M. & B. Railroad Company, is registered at The Orton. Mr. W. H. McDonald, of Gray's Creek, was a passenger on the Driver which arrived yesterday. Mr. T. Barrow, the well known confectionery salesman of Philadel phia, is a guest of The Orton. Mr. E. T. Cunningham, of the New York Herald, is in the city in the interest of that excellent newspaper. Miss Mary Warren Cameron, of Raleigh, arrived last evening to visit her friencLMiss Fannie Green, on Orange street. Miss Fonntain,of Rocky Mount, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Pennington, returned to her home yesterday morning. Mr. Pembroke Jones arrived ast evening from the North en route to his Summer home Airly e" on Wrightsville Somnd. Mr. S. F. Woods and wife, who spent Wednesday and yesterday in the city at The Orton, returned to their home in Boston last evening. Mr. B. J. Chri8tman, of Chi cago, arrived in the city yesterday and will be with the Wilmington office of the Fruit Growers' Express during the coming season. Mr. J. B. Mercer returned last night from an extended business trip North, where he purchased the Spring and Summer stock of footwear for the well known shoe firm of Mercer & Evans. Rev. Edward Wootten yester day received from his son, Adjutant Bradley J. Wootten, a number of kodak war views from the Philippine islands, where he is in the United Slates army service. Prof. E. M. Koonce and T. E. Oilman, Esq., delegates to the 8tate Convention from Onslow county, were here yesterday morning return ing to Jacksonville. Mr. Oilman is a delegate to the National Convention. Mr. Henry Cumm-ng, chief engineer in charge of the construc tion of the new Carolina and North ern railroad from Lumberton to Marion, was here yesterday. He says that he has resigned the work at Lumberton and will probably go to New York soon after April 18th. Mr. H. C. Moffitt, of White ville, was here yesterday, returning from the State convention. Col. Toon, the nominee for Superintendent of Public Instruction, was until a few years ago a resident of Columbus, and Mr. Moffitt speaks enthusiastically of the excellency of the selection. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Stab Printer wanted. W. B. Cooper Michigan flour. J. W. Plummer, Jr. For Easter. BUSINESS LOCALS. Wanted To estimate. Lost Memorandum1 book. Ludden & Bates Please telL Easter German. L' Arioso German Club will give its annual Easter German on Wednesday night, April 18th. Hay wood's Capital -City Band will furnish music . An impromptu gennan is announced for the following Friday night.. T 1 7 1 HE Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL. Closing Exercises of the Spring Term Vast Night at the Association. VERY SUCCESSFUL SESSION. Tweaty-Ilve Yoooc Men Received Inslrec Hon Darlar Their Spare Evenings. Rewards for General Proficiency and ReroUr Attendance. The night-school of the Young Men's Christian Association closed last night with very informal exer cises, which, however, were made especially pleasant for a large ma jority of the pupils of the school who were present, having gathered gnd enjoyed with their principal, Mr. A. J. Howell, Jr., and members of the com mittee under whose auspices the insti tution is conducted, a very interesting and instructive social season, during the progress of which ice cream and cake were served in the school apart ments of the Y. M. C. A. building. Mr. Howell has only since Christ mas taken charge of the school and the gentlemanly deportment and in telligence shown by the young men of his classes last night attest his fitness, adaptability and painstaking in and for the work which he has undertaken' and which has been especially blessed under bis care during the past four and a half months. The committee from the Associa tion, which has this work under its care, is composed of Mr. W. M. Cum ming, (chairman), Mr. W. H. Sprunt and Mr. John Frank. These gathered last evening with Mr. Howell and his pupils and all made informal talks which were interesting and inspiring to the young men, who are thus seek ing to fit themselves for life under cir cumstances which they are fortunate in being able to enjoy. Several rewards for general pro ficiency in studies and regular attend ance during theterm were made by Mr. Cumming in well arranged words of encouragement and felicity to the suc cessful youug men. The awards were as follows : Mr. James J. Southerland. hand some gold watch. Mr. R. CL Sellers, set of books. Mr. J. H. Carney, set of books. Mr. Willie B. Muse, set of books. Mr. W. A. McGirt, set of books. Mr. W. L. Walker, set of books. In making the award to Mr. Sellers, it was stated that not only had he been especially proficient in study but he had been present on every night of the term, whether for the recitation of his classes or not Although provided as a member of the association, with tickets for the various entertainments at the Y. M. C. A., he sacrificed them all and attended the school. The next regular term of school be gins October 1st, but Mr. Howell has on his own account signified his inten tion of taking a few classes for aSum- mer term beginning Tuesday night, at which time he hopes to meet all those who desire to take the course. GENERAL CAR INSPECTOR. Mr. John H. Davis Has Taken rlew Posi tion With the Central Railway of Qeorrja, at Savannah. Mr. John H. Davis, formerly mas ter car builder of the Atlantic Coast Line in this city, but more recently manager of the King Grocery Com pany, in which he purchased an in terest soon after his retirement from the railroad service, has accepted the position of general inspector of cars of the Central Railway of Georgia, and will have headquarters in Savannah, for which city he will leave this even ing to enter upon his duties. It is learned that Mr. Davis' new position will be practically a control of the entire car building department of the Central Railway and is a posi tion both responsible and lucrative. Hia long term of years as master car builder here has eminently- qualified him for the work upon which he is about to enter and his other business capabilities and qualities will easily make him popular with and trusted by his new employers. He will not move his family just yet to Savannah and it is learned that he will still retain his interest in -the King Grocery Com pany, for a time at least. His numer ous friends hi Wilmington will note with regret his decision to leave the city, but will at the same time con gratulate him upon the promotion which comes in the way of his new position. Mr. Davis has recently returned from a trip South during which time he took occasion to visit Savannah and look over the new field. Couple from GoIJsaoro. Miss Nellie May Williamson and Mr. N. R, E. Mayer, of Goldsboro, N. 0., were married at Grace M. E. parsonage yesterday afternoon by Rev. J. N. Cole, D. D., the pastor. The bride waa formerly from v Point Pleasant, New Jersey, and the groom farming near Goldsboro. They came down on the morning train yes terday and returned in the evening. Fifth Biennial of Q. F. W C. , Announcement has been made that the Fifth Biennial of the General Fed eration of Woman's Clubs will be held in Milwaukee, Wis., June 4th to 8th, inclusive! Mrs. James Sidney Peck, president of the Biennial Local Board, has sent out neatly ' printed circulars descriptive of the event, and it is an ticipated that the attendance wiu do quite large and composed of many en- vnusiasac delegates. WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1906. FOR GOVERNOR: CHARLES B. A OF WAYNE. BOUND "OVER TO COURT. James F. Quails, Charged ; With BIf amy. Sent to Jail In Default of $250 Justified Bond. James F. Quails, the young white man charged with bigamy, was yes terday arraiened before Justice Mc Gowan, but upon affidavit of William J. Bellamy, Esq., the defendant's counsel, the case was removed to Dr. W. W. Harriss, justice of the peace, and was heard in the county court room, a large crowd being in attend ance. ! S. M. Godfrey, of Burlington, who married a sister of Quails' first wife, was present and testified to the mar riage of the defendant to wife No. 1 at Burlington on December 23rd, 1894, he having been present and wit nessed the marriage certificate. W. G. Stinson, of Delgado. village, but for merly of Burlington, testified to the same material facts. Godfrey said that Quails' first wife is still living and that Quails visited his former home last Christmas and was fully cognizant of the situation. . An especially strong defence was made by Mr. Bellamy for his client and at frequent intervals in the hearing points of law as to the admissibility of certain evidence were hotly argued. L. V. Grady, Esq., represented the plaintiff. Mr. A. D. Edwards the father of the second wife, who was present and testified as to her union with Quails in Halifax county, January 28th last. Mr. acd Mrs. Edwards testi fied that the daughter married without their -consent and consequently they did not witness the ceremony, but Quails and his second wife had lived together until the time of defendant's arrest After argument of the law and facts in the case by the attorneys, Jus tice Harriss reserved his decision un til 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when he announced as his opinion that there is probable cause and Quails was com mitted to jail in default of $250 justi fied bond for his appearance at the New Hanover term of Criminal Court, June 4th. THE NEWBERN FAIR. Atlantic Coast Line Has Annsunced Re duced Rates and Special Train. The East Carolina Oyster, Fish, Game and Industrial Fair will open at Newbern next week, and as usual a number of Wilmington people will attend. The Atlantic Coast Line has announced a round trip rate' of $3.60, including one admission into the Fair grounds. Tickets are good on all trains, but on Wednesday, April 18th, a special train will be run, leaving Wilmington at 7.40 A. M. and arriv ing at Newbern at 10.45 A. M. Re turning the train leaves Newbern at 4.50 P. M. and arrives at Wilmington at 8 P. M. Other rates for round trip tickets and admission into the Fair grounds are Scott's Hill, $3.15; Hampstead, $2.95; Woodside, $2.80; Edgecombe, $2.65; Verona, $2.00; Jacksonville, $180; North East, $1.60; White Oak, $1.40; Maysville, $1.25; Pollocksville, $1.00. The special train will arrive at Scott's Hill, 8.10 A. M. ; Woodside, 8.28; Verona, 9.08; Jacksonville, 9.20; Maysville. 9.55; Pollocksville, 10.09; Newbern, 10 45. Returning Delegates. Messrs. S. P. McNair, J. W. Jack son and Marsden Bellamy, Esq., were the members of the New Hanover dele gation who returned from the State Convention yesterday morning. Last eveniDg the returning delegates were Messrs. G. Herbert Smith, J. Allen Taylor, C. W. Worth, E. K. Bryan, Esq., and Capt W. R. Kenan. Other attendants upon the convention, who returned were George Rountree, Esq., Col. W. J. Woodward, Mr. Frank H. Stedman, Capt. George L. Morton and Iredell Meares, Esq. First Ripe Strawberries. Capt D. J. Black, the enterprising produce commission merchant on Princess street, had the first ripe strawberries of the season yesterday. They Were grown by Mr. J. A. Mur phy, of Atkinson, Pender county, who was a welcome visitor at the Stab office yesterday. Notwithstanding the lateness of the crop by reason of the cold weather, Mr. Murphy says he ex pects to begin shipping early next week. "Convention Echoes." At the Sabbath afternoon servioe at the Y. M. C. A. next Sunday Presi dent W. L. Latta, Secretary Turner and Mr. Robert E. VanLaer will speak on impressions received at the State Convention at Greensboro last week. It is proposed to make the occasion both interesting and instructive. UNUSUALLY STRONG ONE. Representative Bellamy's Opinion of the State Ticket Nominated by the Dein ( ocrafs at Raleigh, i j Special Star Telegram. j Washington, April 12. Represen tative Bellamy, when asked to day to give his views on the recent Demo cratic State ticket nominated at Raleigh, gave out the following "I have just heard of the report of the convention, except as to a fpr posi tions not yet selected.. It has dis played great wisdom. The candidates chosen are very strong and popular. Our candidate for Governor is a man of splendid sense and fine education,; and is to day the best speaker, on the! hustings in the State. He will excite,! enthusiasm -in the canvass, and will; fill the chair with much credit to our State. Our candidate for Lieutenant; Governor, W. D. Turner, is not only a good man, but is one of the best legisla j tors with whom I ever served able,! conservative and fair. Bryan Grimes,! the nominee for Secretary of State, is a fine selection among the number of able candidates. He is not only aj very sensible man, but one of the ablest and best of the State. General Toon, selected for Superintendent of Public Instruction, is a fine scholar! and good educator, and my opinion is that the convention could hardly have made a better selection. It goes without saying that Ben Lacy's nomij nation is a very just compliment to a1 deserving -man. His nomination is a popular one among the laboring men. j "The ticket is an .unusually strong one. In fact, one of the best ever pre4 sented by the party. They deserve an overwhelming majority, and will car ry the State by an unprecedentedly large vote." ! LOCAL DOTS. The Clyde steamship Saginaiq arrived from Georgetown yesterf day afternoon. j Divine service with preparatot ry service will be conducted this even! ing, Good Friday, at 8 o'clock in Sti Matthew's English Lutheran church, j The steamer Sedbright was iii port yesterday. She will probably clear this morning at 8:30 o'clock for her usual trip to Calabash and Little River. S. C. I Spirits turpentine was steady on the Wilmington market at 51 J and 52 cents; rosin quiet at $1.15 and $1.20 per barrel and cotton quiet with no change in quotations. 1 Two unimportant cases were heard in the municipal court yester day. The offenders were Peter Flynn andD. A. Gurganus. each of whom was fined $5 and cost j - The Produce Exchange will be closed to-day in observance of Good Friday. CoL Cantwell says, howev er, that the regular weekly stock re port will be posted as usual. j Wilmington Lodge No. 13Q, L O. O. F., conferred the initiatory die gree upon two candidates ana tne first and second degrees upon twenty persons at the regular meeting last night j The steamer Driver was in port as usual yesterday from Fayette - ville. She successfully passed the regular inspection by government officers in the afternoon and cleared in the evening for the return trip, j ' The schooners D. J. Sawyer and Lois V. Chaples, bound out with cargoes from Wilmington, put.to sea yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The schooner Thos. O. Smith, bound from Jacksonville to Philadelphia, which put in at Southport for harbor Wed nesday, proceeded at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. I The order of Odd Fellows m Southport has let the contract for the building of a new hall to Messrs. Pul- len and Weeks, of that town. Dr. D. L Watson has been chosen representa tive from Atlantic Lodge No. 43, to the grand lodge andMr. Rob. NewtOn alternate. Mr. Richard Doscher was recommended for District Deputy, j Aaron Fillyaw, the' negro ar raigned in Justice Fowler's court Wednesday for practicing medicine without license was released yes terday, the evidence being insufficient to show probable cause. The Devahe woman who was the prosecuting wit ness, was committed to jail for con tempt in not appearing for the second hearing. Died Wednesday Night. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Sturdiyant, relict of the late Caswell Sturdivant, died Wednesday night at 10 o'clock at her home in this city, corner of Eighth and Dock streets. Deceased was 70 years of age and leaves a son, who re sides at Council's Station, and who was at the bedside of his mother when she died, and one daughter, Mrs. Hen ry A. Hobbs, of this city. - j The remains were taken yesterday afternoon at 3.05 o'clock on the Sea board Air Line train to. Council's, where the interment was made. The following- were the pall bearers, Rev. J. W. Craig, Rev. J. W. Potter, Messrs. E. F. Johnson, R. H. Beery, Jos. H. Hanby and Samuel J. Snee den. At Fort Caswell. ' j Southport Standard : Notification has been received that an appropria tion of $46,000 has been made andj is available fo-the construction of per manent buildings at the post and work will commence as soon as the appropriation for the sea wall becomes available, which is expected about May 1. WmM ' " . ! i .. STATE CONVENTION. McNeill and Turner Nominated 'by Acclamation for Corpo ration Commissioners. THE ELECTORS AT LARGE. Delegates to the National Convention Ap-pointed-The Platform Adopted Ad journment The State Election Board County Boards. Special Star Telegram.' Raleigh, N. . C, April 12. The nomination by the State Convention this morning of Franklin McNeill and Samuel L. Rogers as Corporation Commissioners was by acclamation. All other candidates before the con vention withdrew before the vole was taken. McNeill was put in nomina tion by Judge Connor and Rogers by J. Frank Ray, of Macon. For Electors at Large Dan Hugh Mc Lean, of Harnett, and Lee S. Over man, of Rowan, were selected by ac clamation ; all the other names sug gested being withdrawn. For delegates at large and alter nates, the following names were chosen by roll call : Edward J. Hale, of Cumberland ; Julian S. Carr, of Dur ham i ; Walter E. Moore, of Jackson ; Thos. A. Jones, of Buncombe. For alternates: Theo. F. Kluttz, of Rowan; W. S. Chad wick, of Carteret; B. F. Aycock, of Wilson; J. G. Hackett, of Wilkes. Members of the State Executive Committee and delegates to the Na tional Convention recommended by the various districts were accepted by the convention. . j This being done, the platform (as presenfed in to day's Stab) was adopted and the convention adjourned. State Election Board. The State Election Board held a meeting at the Yarborough to-day and appointed an election board for every county in the State, as provided by law. The resignation of W. B. Pol lard, of Forsyth, who on account of ill health has never been able to attend a meeting of the board, was accepted, and to fill the vacancy, E. H. John son, also of Forsyth, was chosen and immediately qualified. All the mem bers of the board were present, but Robt. D. Gilmer on account of his be ing a candidate) for a State office was excused from taking part in the delib erations of the board. At its next ses sion, the first Monday in July, he will resign and his successor be elected. Jhe County Boards. In selecting the members of the county boards no rule was followed except that prescribed bylaw, viz: that they shall be "discreet men." In some; counties all these are Democrats. In others, there are two Democrats and one Republican or Populist But in no county have the fusionists a major ity on the board. In making up the list the wishes of Democrats of the county were consulted. Where an en-j tirely Democratic board was "asked it was given, but where it was deemed best that the other side be given minority representation a Republican or Popu list was put on with two Democrats, The list as finally -agreed upon is (in part) as follows: New Hanover Martin Newman, E. K. Bryan, F. A. Montgomery. Onslow M. M. CappsJ G. H. Simmons, J. A. Pittman. Pen der W. W. Miller, W. M. Hand, J F. Moore. Pitt Leonard Fleming, F. C. Harding, Jesse Cannon. Rich mond H. S. Ledbetter, W. T. Cros land, Alfred Baldwin. Robeson Frank Gough, A. C. Oliver,. G. H. Hall. Duplin Dr. J. M. Faison, G. W. Carroll, 8. A. Middle ton. Edge combe W. H. Powell. Jr., of Tar boro; Elias Carr, Jr., of Old Spart; L. V. Bassett of Rocky Mount Anson Crawford D. Bennett of Wadesboro; Jas. T. Henley, of Wadesboro; C. B. Lindsey, of Lilesville. Brunswick A. P. Thomas of Calabash, J. D. Galloway , of Southport, G. H. Bellamy of Elpaso. Bladen B. B. . Cromartie of Elizabeth town, J. D. Beatty, K. B. Council of Council's station. - Columbus Wade Wishart of Whiteville, D. S. Cowan of Robeson,' W. E. Thigpen of Chadbourn. Craven W. D. Mclver of Newbern, C. E. Troy, S. H. Lane. Cumberland J. B. Smith of Fayette ville, J. A. McArthur of Fayetteville, W. G. Holmes of Fayetteville. Jones J. H. Barrus, J. W. Wootten, W. B. Hargett Lenoir H. E Shaw, Shade Woo ten, W. A. Jones. Martin W. E. Gladstone, B. R. Jenkins, N. S. Pelle. Greene J. A. Albritton, of Snow Hill; H. H. Best, of Snow Hill; T. E. Bar row, of Snow Hill. Halifax T. L. Emery, of Weldon ; J. B. Ricks, of Enfield; W. F. Butterworth. Har nett V. L. Stevens, of Dunn; J. A. Davis, of Linden; J. : A. Smith, of Agier. Sampson H. E. Faison, A. J. Johnson, W. E. Stevens. Scotland J. P. McRae, J. T. Bostic, T. T. Mc Nair. Wayne W.- J. Harrison, M. B. Whitfield, B. F. Aycock. Wilkes A. M. Pannoy, A. M. Church, J. L. Hemphill. Wilson J. D. Gold, A. Barnes, W. Cherry. - j Market Street Paving. A force of street laborers was yes terday engaged in tearing up the cobble stones from the gutters on Mar ket between Front and Water streets, unon which section it is expected that the paving with vitrified brick will commence as early as next week. The terra cotta piping for the new drains is already on the ground and will probably be laid this week. The be pinnine of the work on Market street annears to indicate that this thorough- fare will be improved . before the Princess street paving is begun. Vf HOLE NO. 10,188 Good Friday. To day (Good Friday) will be ob served jas usual in Wilmington. Sev eral of jthe churches will have appro priate services and a number of the business houses will close for the day. The banks, Produce Exchange, and a number of other institutions will sus pend operations for the day. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PRINTER WANTED. A thoroughly competent newspaper compositor Is wanted f t tha Stab office. Apply personally or by -letter. Good recom mendations required. STAB, apr IS St Wilmington, N. C. WANTED. ennn Aeres of Good Farming Land about JUUU one-third in cultivation, on A C Line, S. A Line, or Southern B. B in North or South Carolina. B..G. GBADY & CO., apr 10 tt Burgaw, N. C. BERRY CRATES! The best for the shippers beyond a doubt, are those made by the Warsaw Crate Factory. The Cups contain j ust 67 cubic Inches, and no more. They always give satisfaction. Also, Baskets for lettuce, peas, beans, grapes, etc. THOS. B. PEIBCE, mar 20 to m 1 Warsaw, N. C. New Millinery Parlor Was open Thursday, March S3. - No.. 120 Market street. mar 18 lm MISS ANNIE 8TBOPPE. S. W. SANDERS, at "The Unlucky Corner." i Grape Nuts, Fostum Cereal. ; Extra Nice Corn Beef. Wiilte Florida Cabbage, i Bfg Fat Hensdead and alive North Carolina Hams old and new. A barrel of New Orleans Molasses Just tapped pronounced the Finest Tet. Oranges. Dates, Big and Little Prunes. Agent for Tate Springs Water. -:- 'Phone 109.-:- Sprlngfleld Hams 15c, just a few more days. TAKE NOTICE. apr 6 tf PURE. GERMAN KAINIT SEED POTATOES White BUss, Early Bose Early Ohios SEED OATS White and Bust Proof. Vegetable Baskets for shipping. HALL & PEARSALL, Nutt and Mulberry Streets. jasotf For Easter. Save your trouble at home and give in your order in time to avoid a rush, as they are coming in fast. We are working two sets of Bakers one day and one at night, to flu orders. Once tried always a customer. Warren's Steam Bakery and Cafe, Opposite Masonic Temple. Bell 'Phone 846. Inter-State 'Phone 346. apr 13 tf 2000 Lbs. Nice Smoked Shoulders. 5000 Lbs. Plates; 25000 Lbs. D. S. Sidesl i 100 Bbls. Pork. I Also, some Seed Oats, Seed Pota toes and Groceries, j Ask for prices. D. Ii. GORE CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Wilmington. N. O. mar 18 tf WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD CO. SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Wilmington and Weldon Ball road Company have called a Special Meeting of the stockholders of the said company, to be held at the company's office in the city of Wilmington, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock M. on Friday, the 20th day of April, A. D , 1900. JAMES F. POST. Secretary. mar 17 tm FOR SALE, A $450.00 House and Lot, a half block fronof corner Sixth and Castle. I also have others for sale on Eighth street. Ninth ! street. Orange street, on Chesnut street, on Front i street, &c, &o. W. M. GUMMING, REAL ESTATE AGEOT AKD NOTABY PUBLIC. mar 30 tf I! Z FOR EASTER TRADE. f ; 4 Fancy Red Apples, Naval Oranges, Pears, Grapes, I i Large Bananas. X LET MB HAVE YOUB OBDEB. I J. W. PLUMMER, Jr., 204 Princess St. X Ben 'Phone 91. . y Inter-State 'Phone 132. apr istf LISTER S Smoked Shoulders HE Hi l-TEfliS Of SUBSCRIPTION. t One Tear, by Mail, $5.00$ Siz Month. " 2.6a.& XTh.ee Months, " 1.26 $ $ Two Months, , 1.00 Delivered to Subkcrlbers In the CIV t 45 Cents per Month., Y NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I'll Happed to M Wo ask your investigation of our stock of goods usually carrlea' iu a large Grocery establishment. While wa endeavor to attrac and obtain the favor of purchasers by liberal dealing and courteous treatment we also strive to make buying of us a pleasant as well as profitable transaction to yon and as is well known, our facilities are unsurpass ed for the successful handling of business en trusted to us. We sell Provisions, Corn and Oats, Heat, Kay, &c. We have a consignment oil MULLETS which will be closed out low. iiuviiunutii Wholesale only. apr l tf CROCKERY, , GLASSWARE, Honse Furnishing Goods..... Our Motto, No Fancy Prices. WE ARE ON THE JOBBERS LIST AND WILL SELL YOU GOODS RIGHT. Country Merchants would do well to fret bur prices before placing orders. 0. P. CAZAUX & CO. taftf - j i, Tar Heel. Red Wine, Uncle Isom, Ripe Apple, Square Gauge, Florimell, Long Leaf and Peach and Honey Tobaccos. We can please you -in price and quality. Try the Magic Durham Tobacco and War Eagle Cheg roots. Porto Rico and Cuba Molasses, No. 1 Honey Drip Syrup, Flour, Meat, Meal, Lard, Rice, Sugar, Coffee, Corn, Hay, Oats, Cakes, Candies, Drugs, Paper Bags, Twine, Butter, Starch, Soaps, Snuff and all Groceries. Close prices; best Goods; money talks. Yours for Business, T. D. LOVE. Steamer for Fayetteville Mondays and Thurs days. Passengers, freight and towage. For rates apply to T D. LOVE, aprStf General Agent. Groceries. CLOSE PRICES, BEST QUALITY, PROMPT SHIPMENTS. Send us your orders. D. McEACHERN, Wholesale Grocer. 204 and 206 "North Water street. feb 11 tf 16 and 18 North Water St. TTLOTJR in BARRELS and BAGS. Virginia Water Gronnd Meal. Lard,. Soap, Lye, ! Salt coarse and fine, Fresh Crackers and Cakes. Baking Powders. Sardines, Molasses, Cheese. A full line of Tobacco and Choice Cigars and Cigarettes. Wrapping Paper and Twine. PAPER BAGS, NAILS. WJjLESALE GROCERS- FOR RENT. Store No. 12 Uariet Street. Immediate possession given. Apply to SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., mar;i8tf 18 Market street. SOUTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY." SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. nonce is coreuy "7n Directors of the Southeastern BaUroad Com pany have called a Special Meeting of the stockholders of the said company, to be he a at Jeomq .office to ..' . . . ' . .v. lAarA fit on Friday, the 80th, day of April, a. D., iw. JAMES F. POST. Secretary. mar 17 tm . vote mi ions
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1900, edition 1
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