Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 18, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r o oo --4-: r 4 "TV Circnlstion Larrer Tnan Tnat ! TERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION.: mm Of Any Other Dally News piper Published la WOmlarton. M One Tear,, by Kail, Si Mentha,' Thtee Months, H Two Months, " COLDEST DAII.T SBWIMF DellYered to subscribers In th IN THE STATB. VOL. LXVI. NO. 49. WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY MAY 18, 1900; WHOLE NO 10,218 City at 45 Cents per Blontb.. H $5.00 8.60$ 1.B5S 1.00$ 1 i 1 OvVVY The Btorwiug JStar OUTLINES. United Lutheran Synod is in session t Charlotte. D'ouneen negroes, three women, have been appointed census enumerators in Auanaia,! -ra. Xhe bail of Thompson, the Havana postmaster, has been fixed at io 000 cash. British report the of a Boer commander and ninety men at Mafeking;. Boers claim to have stormed ana oocnpiea u ,fs around Mafekinar. Chas, McCabe arrested in New York for the Massanutten bank robbery, Birasourg-, i-a Postoffice appropriation bill MinVred in the Senate, Judo j W. Martin, of Little Rock, Ark,, -i, moderator of the Southern cm." ihirtpri&n General Assembly. Sevm" persons killed and five wounded unknown man on me steamer Prins Carl; the murderer escaped from ,ur,.tflon arrival at Copenhagen. ,- York markets: Money on ...! at na2 per cent, last can 1 "J . . inl at 2 Der cent.; cotton quiet, mid- 91c: flour market Ulu& f - ' - jiee-Iected and barely steady. whea'.-spot steady; No. 2 red 76s; ro-snot steady; No. 2 42 J c; rosin was steady ; strained common to good iK- cnirit turpentine firm at 51J52c. WEATHER REPORT. U. 3. DCP'T OF" AGRICTJLTTJRE, rRE, i 16.) WEATHER DUKIAU, Wilmisgtos, N. C, May Temperatures: 8 A M., 73 degrees; 3 P. M., 72 desrees; maximum, 77 de grees; minimum, 64 degrees; mean, 70 (degrees. I Rainfall for the day, 07; rainfall siuce 1st of the month up to date, inches. . iue of ri er at 8 A M. at Fayette vilie 5 8 feet. , COTTON REGION BCLLKTI1T. L:ght.to moderate rains have pre vailed throughout the Mississippi val ley and western districts, also light showers on and near the immediate Atlantic coast. The temperature changes have been slight FORECAST FOR TO DAY. Washington, May 17. For North Carolina: Showers Friday and Satur day, variable winds. - Port AImnc -May 18. San K:s ...... 4.52 A.M. Sun Scs 7.01 P. M. i u v's Length 14 H. 09 1L High Water at Southport. 10.12 A. M. High Water. WOmington. 12.42 P. M Paderewski always carries back with him agreeable reminiscensea of this country. At the end of his Jast tour he carried back $100,000. A Chinaman waa buried in Phila delphia a few days ago who spoke nine languages. If he pnranes his linguistic studies it will be in the dead languages. If the carpet-baggers in Cuba con tinue to perform a3 they have begun the Cubans may get into a frame of mind to sympathize with the South in the daj3 of reconstruction. In their late mill, an artist, who kept tab, says Corbett got in 404 punches to 140 for Jeffries. But JeJ'g punches counted, and the last one was something like the kick of an ablebodied mule. It is estimated that the State of Maryland, ha3 for the past ten years spent 1000,000 one way or another in patching up her public roads, when the same amount of money or less judiciously expended would have giTen her good roads. An old soldier in New York, aged C6, who began chewing tobacco at we age of U years, has kept a re cord of the quantity and cost of this nxurytohim. He has masticated "1G Pwnds, at a cost of 1,65Q,84; and he keeps right on working his jaws and dissipating his wealth. Information furnished to Secre- Gge shows that there is very Ie butter or cream in oleomarga nne, which is nearly all oleo mixed cording to the respective formulas h variety of other constituents. the best thing used is Jall percentage of cotton seed the oil that gives it respectability. dJ i attempt t0 bluff and intin tfcTxr JohnWanamaker has got JlMaJorof Philadelphia into hot it aTi' the citizena are hot about ana are demanding that the Mayor m n V andbce the gentle gal r ?ndert0 to play that itanL u080 he doean,t disavow nlnd th ??0111 de 11 Iroa the mayoralty. ent Kan3aa editor whose experi-choonlrT-orT8 "P" tanttS . Earope and 80 thaf t 7lth the 8QrPla" ter thing!! elared that the only t! T about the 8eato like u bunt r 3 more untd bridge in twm 8me 8tPPing o2 torn. coantr7 to Queens- LOCAL DOTS. Beceipta of cotton yesterday were 298 bales against 14 on the corre sponding date last year. Eer. Dr. -Farresa, of Golds boro, will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church morning and evening next Sunday. D. K. Pope, Esq'..of Char lotte, is the name of the elector chosen at Che Sixth District Republican Con vention at Hamlet Tuesday, - The Bocky Ford melon crate is now being manufactured at Mar 'shalTs iron and wood work shop at corner of Seventeenth and Market streets. The rosin market opened again yesterday after several weeks of in activity. The quotations weN steady at f LOS to $L10 per barrel. Receipts were 125 barrels. The steamer Driver was down from her regular trip to Fayetterille yesterday morning and cleared in the afternoon with a very heavy freight for the return trip. There will be a great gathering of the white men of Brunswick county at Lock wood a Folly next Wednesday. Several of the ablest Democratic speak ers of the State will be there. J The salary of the County Superintendent of Health was fixed at IL200 per year by the Commissioners and notfLOOOas erroneously printed in the St ah yesterday morning. Mr. K A. Perry, of Chad- bourn, advertise for sale valuable town lots and truck farms in the famous belt about Ms town. See an nouncement in another column. In addition to the speakers heretofore named, Mr. B. F. Aycock will speak at Lockwood's Folly May 23. He will also speak at Southport May 224 and at Shallotte May 24th. 7- The Stab was shown yester day something quite out of the ordi nary in the botanical line it was a double calla lily from a single stalk and was grown by Mrs. H. M. Bishop, A very enjoyable lawn party was given yesterday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock by the Hospital Circle of the King's Daughters at the residence of Mr. Hugh MacRae on Market street. The Seacoast railroad will run a special train to Wrightsville Beach daily, except Sunday, beginning to morrow. The train will leave the city at 10 o'clock in the morning, returning at 11 A. M. George Allen, a well known colored man living in the southern section of this city, died Wednesday evening. He was 70 years of age and did white-washing and plastering for a livelihood. A pretty and well arranged cottage eligibly located on Wrights ville beach is offered for rent with possession given June 15th. The cot tage is well famished and particulars may be obtained by addressing Z, care of this office. To a three line business local advertisement in the Stab a few days ago 22 replies were received, all but one of which a postal card were let ters not only from Wilmington but from several towns and cities through out the State. The schooner Annie B. Mit chell cleared yesterday for Reedy Is land with 871 pieces of piling consign ed by Messrs. W. H. Robbins & Bra, for the work at Delaware Breakwater. The vessel was towed down by the Blanche in the afternoon. Newborn Journal'. "The At lantic Junior Reel. team wilTholda festival at Stanley HalL on Friday night, beginning at "6:30 P. M. Pro ceeds for the benefit of the Juniors who are raising money in order to attend the Firemen's Tournament at Wilmington in July." The maximum temperature at Wilmington for the 24 hours ending at 8 A. M., yesterday morning was much lower than at any other point of observation in the district embracing this city. Following are the figures: Wilmington, 80; Charlotte, 90, Florence, 87; Goldsboro, 88; Greens boro, 91; Newborn, 86; Raleigh, 90. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Notice Trucker's Paradise. Seacoast Road Special train. S. W. Sanders Spring hints. King Grocery Co. Remember. ' Lyceum Theatre-"Not Guilty." X W. Plummer, Jr. Fancy fruit. Busnrzss logajjs. Rocky Ford melon crates. For Rent Furnished cottage. Ps serai of Mrs. R, S. Cewaa. The funeral of Mrs. Mary S. Cowan was held from the family residence, No. 310 Hanover street, yesterday morning at 8.30 o'clock by Rev. A. D. McClure, pastor of St . Andrew's Presbyterian church. The remains.1 accompanied by the bereaved memi i . a i . Liv - A 1 tV. oers oi tno iamuy, were wkw uu uv 9.45 o'clock A. a L. train yesterday, morning to Burgaw, near which place the Interment was made. Barial at Maseabera. . , The funeral of Mrs. 8. A. Martin .dale, whose death was announced in yesterday's Stab, took place from the residence of her. bereaved husband in Masonboro township yesterday after-j noon at S o'clock and the interment la the family burying ground near ty jiessrs. tx. a. aioniioru, jr.; A. Montgomery, George Rogers and Robert Hewlett acted as pall bearers.' MR. HENRY i B. JEWETT Died at SL Joseph Y Hospital, Baltimore, Yesterday Moralst Remains Will Arrive To-dy for faterment i news was received in the city yes terday of the death of Mr. Henry B. Jewett, which occurred early in the morning at SL Joseph's Hospital, Bal timore. Friends received the intelli gence in the nature of private tele grams, and the announcement brought sorrow to many acquaintances of the deceased in Wilmington. j Mr. Jewett had been suffering for some time with a throat affection and for the past twelve months, though ac tively engaged, he had been compelled by the disorder to receive all nourish ment In liquid form. In October he was for six weeks under treatment by the famous specialist, Dr. Hunter Mo- Guire, of Richmond, and a little more than two weekr ago he went to Balti more and had an operation performed, which he was too weak to withstand, having died a few days after its per formance. ! Deceased was a son of the late Steph en Jewett and Mrs. L. A. Jewett, of this city, and was in the. fifty-second year of his age. He was an expert accountant having been in the employ at different times of Messrs. Kerchner & Caulder Bros.,. Eli Murray and the Acme Manufacturing Company at Cronly. He was last employed as book-keeper for Mr. C. M. Wbitlock. He is survived by four brothers and one sister, as follows : Mr. R. Bradley Jewett of Savannah; Mr. Wm. L. Jewett, of Ocala; Dr. R. D. Jewett, of Winston; Mr. Stephen Jewett and Mrs. Edward Wootten, of Wilmington. The remains accompanied by Miss Jewett left Baltimore last night and will arrive here to day, where the fu neral and interment will be held. FUNERAL YESTERDAY AT NOON. Remains of Little WlflUn Bennett Thorpe Uld te Rest la Oakdale. i The funeral of little William Ben- net Thorpe, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thorpe, was conducted yester day at noon from the residence of his parents. No. 15 South Seventh ' street, by Right Reverend Bishop A. A. Wat son in the presence of a large number of friends of the family. The funeral hymns were sweetly sung by a select quartette composed of Miss Mary Lilly Kenan, Miss Lizzie WaddelL Mr. John VanR. Metts and Mr. W. a Munds. Thelnterment was at Oakdale ceme tery and the services there were by Rev. Milton A. Barber. The follow ing gentlemen were pall bearers: Messrs. W. F. Robertson, John O. Jam, S. M. Boatwright and John YanB. Metts. At the grave the quar tette aung 'Asleep in Jesus," and many beautiful floral tributes were laid upon the newly made mound. WILL ARRIVE NEXT THURSDAY. Newly Elected Y.M.CA. Physical Director Wn Be Here Tbat Date. Dr. N. M. WetzeL the newly elected T. M. CL A. physical director,! is ex pected to arrive In the city next Thurs day, May 24 th. ! j Dr. Wetzel was educated in the pub lie schools and Male Academy of James port Mo., and in 1896 he entered Barnes' Medical College, St Louis, from which institution he graduated with the degree of M. D., in April 1900, receiving the trustee's prize for the most exemplary deportment and attendance during his college course. Since the year 1891 j Dr. Wetzel has been actively engaged in Y. M. C, A. work; He was for a time secretary of the Barnes' Medical College Associa tion and president of the same for the past two years; He represented 'the association at three State conventions and has the advantage of a course of training in gymnastics in the Central Y. M. C. A. of St Louis. Pender Smallpox at sa End. Drs. George F. Lucas, Superinten eent of Health of Pender county, and Dr. W. D. McMillan,' Superintendent of Health of New Hanover, returned yesterday from Edgecombe, where they went to look after the smallpox pa tients there. Dr. Lucas has been very successful in the management of the disease and has discharged all the pa tients from the houses where they were detained. To make sure that the dis ease is absolutely wiped out be and Dr. McMillan fumigated all the ne groes who had been In detention, burn ed the house, bed clothing and every thing else, that had been in contact with the diseaseT'Dr. Lucas and his county are to be congratulated on the successful termination of the epidemic, and Dr. McMillan and New Hanover are to be -congratulated that, the dis ease did not creep over this way. Capt. Charles Howe Dead. H Capt Charfcs Howe, a well known river steamboat master, died at his home on South Front between Orange and Ann streets, Wednesday night at 8 :30 o'clock. He was a native of Ger many and was in the sixty-sixth year of his age. A wife and little daughter survive him. The remains , will be taken on the A. & Y. train this morn ing to Montague for interment ' Curtis Croom, coloreSJ was given thirty days on the county roads yester day by Justice Fowler for beating his wife. A prosecution against him for disorderly conduct was adjudged ma licious and the prosecutrix, Jane How; ard, colored, wan required to : pay the onta. '! - :-r ' - ' ! PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. H. H. Powell, of Aber deen, was here yesterday. Mr. J. B. Ruark, of South- port, is registered at The Orion. D. W. H. Ldppittleft yester day morning for a visit to Petersburg.' Mrs. M. H. Fowlkes, of- Rock ingham, arrived in the city yesterday. Editor Koonce, of the Jackson ville Herald, favored the Stab with a visit yesterday. Mr. J. F. Watson, of Greens boro, was among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday. Dr. N. A. Thompson, of Whiteville, was here yesterday en route to Rockingham on a professional visit Mr. W. M. Decker, Jr., one of the clever operators in the Postal Tele graph office, Fayetteville, is in the city for a brief visit f Dr. E. P. Porter, of Colunibia College, New York, was here yester day on his way home" to spend a short while with his father, Dr. E. Porter, of Rocky Point SEASHORE HOTEL OPENING. Every Preparation Being Made for the Opening of This Popular Hostelry on June 1st Mr. Joseph H. Hinton, the new pro prietor of the Seashore Hotel at Wrightsville Beach, yesterday took a force of carpenters and laborers down on the Seacoast train to begin the work of overhauling and placing in order the hotel buildings there preparatory to the opening, which will be on June 1st Though damaged to no appreciable extent by last November's storm, Mr. Hinton thought it advisable, in view of the many new buildings at the beach, to -orusn up- a iitue tor trie opening season and those who are familiar with bis "way of doing things" are well assured that the Seashore will be fully up to date this Summer. Every piece of the hotel furnishings will be put in me nest oi order, ana an en tirely new and capable corps of assist ants will be employed. air. tii n ion nas naa a wide, experi ence in the Summer hotel business and his guests this season will have an opportunity of appreciating his supe rior management ANOTHER CAPE PEAR STEAMBOAT. Mercknnts & Pnrmers' Transportation Co. WIU Complete New Craft Anrast 1st Mr. T. D. Love, general manager of the Merchants and Farmers' Trans portation Company, returned yester day from a trip to St Paul's, Robeson county, where he purchased from the St. Paul's Lumber Company a large bill of material for the construction of a new steamboat for the Cape Fear river , trade, which his company will begin building at a very early date in order to have it completed and in operation August 1st The new steamer, though large, will be of light draught and. built for fast schedule in order to handle truck and passengers at the greatest possible con venience. The lumber for the boat Is of first class North Carolina yellow pine, and admirably adapted for boat building. New machinery throughout will be installed in the new boat, which bids fair to be the "Queen of the Cape Fear." W. L. I. Celebration. The committee having in charge the arrangements for the forty-seventh an niversary of the Wilmington Light In fantry yesterday posted large placards announcing the event in'several prom inent places in the city and iy tores and other places where tickets will be on sale, which have been designated as follows: Yates' Book Store, Johnson Dry Goods Company, Huggins' Jew-. elry Store, Gerken's Cigar Store, Tem ple Pharmacy, Zoeller's Jewelry 'Store, Nutt's Pharmacy, Palace Pharmacy, J. EL Rehder & Co., E. Warren's Cafe and at The Orton. The banks will be closed for the day, as will also a large majority of the insurance offices. Strawberry Shipments. Only about 9,000 crates of straw berries were handled by the Fruit Growers' Express on the Wilmington and Weldon railroad yesterday, though heavier shipments are expected the; remaining days of this week; From present indications the berry crop will be much larger than last year and the shipping records show that already nearly as many berries have been marketed as were sold during the entire season; last year, when the shipments were over 350,000 crates. I Wilmington Representative Invited. The Elks' Carnival at Charlotte next week Is to be distinguished by a grand ball to be given Thursday night, in which prominent young society people from all parts of the State will par ticipate. Mr. Osmond L. Barringer, of Charlotte, who is arranging for the danoe, has invited Mr. John D. Bel lamy, Jr., 3d, to be one of the floor managers as a representative from Wilmington Lodge No. 532, B. P. O.E.: - Missionary Society Convention. . The- Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies of the Presbytery of Wil mington will hold their annual con vention at Point Caswell Presbyterian church June 28th and 29th. , Mrs..B. F. Hall is chairman of the executive committee land Eev. E, E. Lane is Preabyterial agent - I BASE BALL THIS AFTERNOON. Fort Caswell Team Expected to Arrive This Morning; nod Play Naval Re serves This Afternoon v . : rt- " - - Wilmington's sporting, contingent has been pining for some good all round base ball playing this season, and such the ; team of the Naval Re- nerves, who will line up this afternoon against the; Fort Caswell nine, promise the public in this, the inaugural game of the season.. ' Barring accidents, the . visitors will arrive this morning on the steamer Southport at 10 o'clock, and members of the garrison, who were up from the Fort yesterday, brought tidings that they have a team of good players, all in fine trim both1 as to practice and ca- . II . . . . . ! pabluty, and an aggregation tnat is anxious for the fray. The game will; be called at Hilton at 4 o'clock sharp and for the conven ience of those who desire to witness the same cars will be run to and from Hilton on a convenient schedule. Tickets will be fifteen cents to all and ' -a -i 1. i, a gooa crowa is expeciea. "Fritzy" Zellers and Sweeney will do the honors: forhthe home team, or speaking more at length the team will lineup as follows: Zallers, catch; Sweeny, pitch; Tilley, 1st base; Don- Ian, 2nd base; Sellers, 3rd base ; Gen- aust short stop;! Green, left field; Schulken, centre field; Dozier, right field. I r- The line-up of the Caswell team has not yet ! been furnished to Manager Matthews. l! VAUDEVILLE BILL LAST NIGHT t! By the Lyceum Theatre Stock Company at the Opera House. Hi I The Lyceum Theatre Stock Company presented a vaudeville bill last night before a 1 fair sized . audience. The different members of the company ap peared in pleasing specialties and the performance concluded with a laugh able one act farce'.! ; i To-night -the comnanv will present the thrilling Western drama "Not Guilty," which scored sueh a signal success Wednesday night j Mr. W. A. Somen, the company's able stage director, will portray a dual role, and Miss Izatta Jewell will appear as "An nie," the character she portrayed with such marked ability Wednesday even ing. The play Is an exceptionally strong one and will be presented with special scenery, h To night is also ladies' night, when every lady accom panied by the hplder of a paid 30 cents ticket will be admitted free. To-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock fa special bargain matinee will be given. The price to all will be 10 cents. UTOPIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. 1 The Utopian Literary Society of the Tiles ton High School, waa organized by tne students ;di Miss McWeiry's room, January 13 tn 1898, with 18 members, i and subsequently reorganized-November 17th, 1899, in Miss Waitt's room with 1 32 members. The officers elected fori the first half term were: . II i President Miss Mary L. Cantwell. Vice President4-E. P. Bailey, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer D. Archie Bullucav II Critic Miss Annie B. White. Monitor Miss Flizabetb Bunuss. Those for the second half term were President D. Archie Bulluck. Vice President -Miss Ida Brown. Secretary and Treasurer E. P. Bai ley, Jr. !j i Monitor Miss Jennie Burbank. Critic Miss Mary L. Cantwell. Durinr the vear the society has held twenty-five meetings, two joint ses sions, studied twenty authors and eighty different works. J. edwin .bunting, j Historian. WHITE SUPREMACY SPEAKINQS. . Hon. B. F. Aycock speaks in Bruns wick county as follows: Southport May 22nd, at night, Lockwood's Fol ly, May 23rd, (county convention)!, Shallotte. May 24th. t Mr. H. A. .London speaks in Robeson, Bladen and Columbus counties as follows: Maxton, May 17th, Lumberton, May 18th, St Paul's; May 19th, Bladenbbro, May 21st, at night, Clarkton, May 22nd, at night, Elizabethtown, May 23, 1 P. M. Naval Reserves' Cruise. Members of Wilmington .Division Naval Reserves are anticipating with much pleasure the cruise on the Hornet next Monday. - The boat will be taken out for a trial trip to morrow so that no possible accident to her ma chinery will interfere with the plea sures of the trip j Monday. The Re serves will be taken Outside at- South' port as far as the light ship and a tart get practice will probably be held. The 'tara" also have 'in contemplation a base ball game with, the Caswell boys at Southport in the afternoon. The details for the latter event are, how ever," to be yet arranged. Cross of Honor. II - Blank forms of application for the Confederate Veterans' "Cross of Honor" were received yesterday by Mrs. Parsley, president of Cape Fear Chapter," Daughters of the Confed eracy, and were turned over to Capt J. L Metts, Ckmmander of Cape Fear Camp, U. O. V.tj from whom the forma can be procured by all veterans -entitled to receive them. Festive Odd Feflows.1 Wilmington Lodsre No. 139. 1. O. O. F., last night conferred the second and third degrees upon: twelve candidates.1 In honor of the occasion a splendid spread of refreshments was served, which was participated in and thor oughly enjoyed by the large number of old and new members present - MARRIED. Miss Simms, a Baptist University Student, and John Birdsong, of A. & M. College. Special Star Telegram. J v Raleigh, N. 0., May 17. To-day at Hillsboro. Miss Callie Simms. a stu- dent in the Baptist Female University here, and Mr. John Birdsong, student at the A. &. M. College were secretly married by a justice of the peace. Students at these two institutions went with the Tabernacle Sunday School on a picnic i to Col. Carr's . farm, near Hillsboro, and these two. took advant age of the occasion to get" .married. Miss Simms is the daughter of a Bap tist minister at Franklin, Macon coun ty, and is not yet 18 years old. Mr. Birdsong is twenty years old and a resident os this city. Testimony for complainants was to day taken before standing- master Shepherd in the Blackwell Durham Tobacco case. Defendent Guthrie will have a hearing on July 1st No facts of special importance were brought out to-day. BERRIES NINE TO FIFTEEN. Prices Continue at an; Advance Special Telegram Received Last Night. Special Star TelearamA New York, May jl7. Strawberries continue at good prices and quotations range from nine to ! fifteen cents' per quart Green peas are from $1.00 to $1.50 per half barrel 'and cabbage; are - bringing $2.00 per barrel. . Lettuce, asparagus and other items in the mar ket are unchanged, j I J. & G. LlPPMAN, i Wholesale Produce Commission Mer- chant?. 184 Reade street To City Subscribers. City subscrioers are earnestly re quested to report promptly at the Stab office every failure of the carriers to deliver their papers. In all such cases steps will be taken to insure prompt and regular delivery. I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J NOTICE. We hereby give notice that we will make ap plication to Directors for re-issue oi Certificate of twenty (30) shares of Capital 8 took In the At lantic uoast Lime uom pany, now in me names or E. V. and M. F. Emery, the original having teen lost in me aesonciaon oi Aiumao novoi in ueaa- lort, N. C., AUgPSt 18, 1879. ' MxS. ttAnx IT. aUaofin W. H. HUMBER. Adnf r. nfr v ruvi) v I myl58t tnfr Tin and Sheet ! Metal Workers. Roofing, Ship Work. And Stencil jDnttlng specialty. OWEN F. LOVE, . 1 C94BLESCHILDS. myStf No. 6 Princess street. Seacoast Railroad. waa nuu wrai a?aw ui A.vmj f axmamj AviUf oovitu trail) will be ran on the Wilmington Seacoast att anl aftaw OaniAiw !Vav a a-rtairvlal naiiruau traiiy except eunuay; w wngassvuie ing and returning at 11 A. M. j 1 K U. UKaMTJ my!8 2t : Superintendent. Fourteenth Series. The first Instalment of the Four teenth Series of Stock of the 1 . i i .4 North Carolina ; Home Building Association! IS PAYABLE 1 on Saturday, June 2nd. and those who desire stock can procure same by applying to 1 FRANK H. 8TEDMAN,? Secretary and Treasurer. rsu i i mylltt LYCEUH THEATRE. (Opera House.) f LYCEUM STOCK COMPANY. -r-To-night- "HOT GUILTY " . i I A n . .... the ! holder of a paid so cena ticket. Bargain Matinee To-morrow afiernoon at 3 o'clock. Ten cents to aU. !.:' myl8f Trackers' Paradise At cnadbonrn, N. C. - t i The underslfimed offers for sale parcels; of land, from Town Lots to Farms, from three to twenty-six hundred acres, 8izes and Pbicxs to suit any and everybody. If you want to Truck .come to Chadbourn, where we have the m . mm a.1. m . mm - Best or every Kina ot sou. We have a new railroad, nntthur ns nearer the markets than ever before. Also, the Fruit Growers' Express has pat up the largest Ice nouae atuus station in . v. t if interested at this station, call on or ad dress . K. A. PKRBY, 1 my 18 tf Chadbourn, N. C. SPRING HINTS1, Fine Fat Mackerel White No. 1. Illinois Butter for cooking. 15c B.' A small shlnment of Tvtrer Dairv Batten "Fox Blver Clover Hln'r Batter, that means the best. I I can save yon money on Meat bought right. A heavy wagon horse for sale. Ginger 'Preserves at 15c Jt make tout month water. . j Grape Nats. ' Foetal Cerea THE I CALL Is. w. 9.JSAND Unlucky Both - 'Phones corner. No. 1 0& SANDERS. Agent for Tate Epsonpruura. my i tf a 1 1 vt-M: One of fha verv Nines t; Gottaareson Wrlghts- vQle Beach and one that the storm last year Old not damage Sl.oo. It Is well situated, and has 8 Bed Booms and large Dining Boom and Hittimr Room. Kitchen. Pantry and Ladies' Toilet, with hot and cold water and sewerage. Three Servants' Booms and Gentlemen's Toilet outside. Tanx m Tanx iiouse noias i,ouu nat ions water. House partly furnished. Eor price seei ' : ' 1'. II. CUHIG, Real Estate Agent and Notary Public. .my a tf ex so . . -j - a. , SECRETLY FOR H " -ii -- i - ' Oor next regular Interest bearing period begins June 1st. Money Deposited now will begin bearing' Interest from that date, payable September 1st. ? ' per cent. Per Annum, compounded quarterly, 4 Paid on all Deposits above SS.0O. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. - The Wilmington Savings and Trust Co. J. TV. NORWOOD, President. H. WALTERS, TIee President. C. R. TAYLOR, Jr., Cashier. mylfltf Nothing; no annoys the person who Is compelled to rely upon artificial aid for good vision as to have a break down. It doesn't matter where yon jet yours, we can duplicate them on short notice. my 13 tf If not youhave missed see- ing the greatest Ever offered In Wilmington. variety of FANCY COLORS. I'E III 1 m Fall line of Straw Hats, Negligee Shirts and Summer Keek wear at "WAY DOWN PRICES." . Bell 'Phone 565. fl my 15 tf lie I have just received I I a lot of Extras Fancy Frnit. Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Grapes, Pears. Let me have your order. Fresh Cocoanuts, 5c. J. W. PLUMMER, Jr. Inter-State 'Phone 133. my 18 tf 100 bus. Seed Peas. 31 Small Cream Cheese. 78 bbla Beat Patent Flour. 9 1 bbla Cooper's Favorite Flour 75 bbln Winter Straight Flour. 950 1-16 Cooper's Favorite, 581 1-8 Cooper's Favorite. 410 H Cooper's Favorite. 100 H Cooper's Favorite. 99 X Diamond Dost Flour. 29 bag;s Cala. Dried Peaches. 18 baes Dried Apples. Tour orders given Immediate attention. W. B. COOPER, 2-2S North Water street. my 13 tr 1 Wiiminstom m. O. UNDER CANVAS. SATURDAY NIGHT, HAY 19. .The Climax of all Tented Amusements. Show Ground Hilton Park. A. O. ALLEN'S BIG ORIGINAL . NEW ORLEANS COLORED MINSTRELS. TWO CABS. TWO BARDS. 60 People 60 Clever . Comedians. Prattv Creole Girls. Comic and ArtlBtlc Cake Walkers, and the greatest galaxy of Sweet Singers of the Sunns outh ever assembled in one company. All presented under a grand commodious tent, seating over two thousand people. Watch for grand, free street parade on day of show. Admission, 5 and 35c my 17 at Hofiman Brand Bosindale now on band. Germania Portland Oement, Anchor .Lime, Plaster, Hair, Nails. We have a small quantity of 8x8 Heart Pine. A Complete Stock of I neavy urocenesv THE WORTH CO. mytf CEMENT LUMBER DDI! AN ORDER FOR GROCERIES at your home will b3 filled with the same carx and oromDt ness aa If given at oor store. We win send for orders to yonr home whenever requested, and yon wlU tnd everything that te delivered to be of FULL weight and of the BEST Qual ity, whether It be Teas, Coffees, Canned Goods, Cereals, Bplces or Bottled Goods. Our prices are always bed rock. . THE KING GROCERY CO., JOHN T. SHOUR, Manager. 'Phones 887. mylstf Fourth street Bridge. Broken Glasses! Dingelh oef B ros.9 u Scientific Opticians, Parlor No. 123 Market Street. OUR LINE OF ? SUMMER UNDERWEAR I They come In PLAIN and a Can fit anybody, because 10 FET PEOPLE. 99 34 S. E. corner i Front and Princess. Quality, Prices, Are the Consideration in Buying Flour. "Q" ''Q" ''Q" FLOUR Has stood the Tesi of twelve years, and its reputation has earned- for it the top notch of popularity. Our confidence in it and its con-.- latency for so many years justifies our guaranteeing every package. WE SOLICIT A TRIAL Vollers & Hashagen, Sole Agents. - WHOLES ALB OlfLY. apr.23tf . . ,,- MeeewefrwoeMwwa1HMOMe)eHe)wl Fotl'i t. White Mountain Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Lightning Ice ' Cream Freezers, Garden Hose. We can also supply the Pisca torial Prevaricators with every article coming under the head of ling laeiJ Call and examine our -stock. j. W. MURCHISON & CO , Orton Building. mylltf We receiTed liy last stealer the . - largest -lot of Shoes tnat efer came, to WilMtoii iii asy one iMpmemt. 'To see tHem leans to want tliei. To wear tHem leans to appreciate tbeir 171 er cor a Evano. SAUK OLD PLACE. ' mT 16 tc I1 nn n chit umiip" 0I.UU H OUII VHbUC i . i Sill m YuaajSTOLt. 1 ' " Dougl i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75