Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 22, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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rriaaranteed Boaa-Flde, EvtryDajl Ck-calatioa Urxer Thaq Tkat Of Aiy Other Dally News-. piper PBbDshed la Wllmiaxtoa. , V. ! One Year, : bjr Hall,; $5.00 I Six Montas, ifi 8.50 ! Three Sfonthey ' Two MonthaI 1.00 . Vol est dai&t zvBnrsPAPKa; b IN TQB mi. i Delivered io Subscriber ia the ' VQL. LXyi.-rNO. 130, WILMIN0TQ1J;N; : C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1900. WHOLE NO. 10,300 OUTLINES. The Weather Bureau - reports alight improvement in condition of cotton in parts of Mississippi and Louisiana; in Texas the crop has imprOTed; orer the eastern portions of the belt the condi tions are unfavorable, New Ens land mill men are charged with at te:n ptins to create disatiafaction among operators in Southern cotton mills. - The U. S. government has sent a reply to Li Hung Chang, rejecting the appeal for a cessation of hostilities in Cr.iua. The Emperor and Em press Dowager left Pekin and went westward. Chinese mobs continue the work of devastation at Amoy. -r Allies reported to hare entered the Sacred City o Pekin Aug. 17th. J. W. McAllister, of Raleigh, killed in a saloon in Newport News. Chinese, have cut the telegraph from 'rfen Tsin. A large body of Cliinese troopshave taken the field. Tiie treasure carried off by the Km press Dowager is said to hare amounted to fifty million taela. Hou. W. J. Bryan's speech in response to nit- notification of the Populist nom ination will be made to morrow at To- Pka, Kar;s. Russia, it is reported. is negotiating with the insurance com panies in the United States for a loan i.f thre-- hundred million roubles. Some of the Populist leaders will itisis'. upon a candidate of their own far vice president N.Y. markets: M'Hiey on call steady at IJOIJc; cotton qii middling uplands' 10c; flour qj:et. steady; wheat spot firm. No. 2 reJ TTic; corn spot firm. No. 2 45c; oits-spot steady. No. 2 26c; rosin steady ; spirits turpentine steady. WEATHER REPORT. l". -1 Dep'TOF A.QBICULTUBX, Weather Ljctreau. ViLMixaTOX, N. C, Aug. 21. i'e.-iineratures: 8 A. II., 78 degrees; s l M S4 degrees; maximum, 95 de ,-rees; minimum, 72 degrees; mean, 84 i!-'r,eeJ. Rainfall for the day, T; rainfall -met 1st of the month up to date, 1.80 inches. COTTON REGION BULLETIN. - Warm weather continues in all sec tions with maximum temperatures l'V.i iove in Georgia and South ' ji .!wa. Local rains, mostly light, h i -e f x'.'.ea in the WilmingtOD, Mem ! lis, L;.'ta Rock, Galveston, and At- FORECAST FOR TO DAY. Washington, Aug. 2L For North Cirpfina Local rains Wednesday; Tnarsday fair, fresh westerly winds. . Port Almmn&c August 22. Sua Rises 5.23A.M. S Sets 6.43 P.M. Days Length 13H.20M. Hiffh Water at Southport . 6.11 P. M. Hi?h Water Wilmington. 8.41P.M. Chauncey M. Depew had better be bracing up and training. Bob Fitzsimmons, the bruiser, is devel oping into a post prandial orator. Rafu3 Kenrick, of Wakefield, Mass., ha3 the record, so far, as a sparrow exterminator. He has aooped 0,000 sparrows and 6,000 Henry D. Stringer, of New York, went into bankruptcy recently with liabilities amounting to $250,210. He managed to save t-15 for his creditors. 'IlerrKrnpp ia always projecting to make it uncomfortable for some body. Ilerr is now experimenting with a gun which is to throw a pro jectile fourteen miles. The campaign in Maine will close September 10th. The Democrats have no hope of carrying the State, bfit are fighting to cut down the Republican majority. Ilanna i3 talking about getting Minister Conger back in time to make some speeches for McKinley. That's a nice way to treat a man who ha3 gone through the ordeal he has,' Adelina Patti has made much as J50,000 in a year, and asks $2,000 a night now when she warbles. Her biggest scoop for one perform ance was in Buenos Ayres when she took in 11,000. The fourteen hundred Cuban 3chool teachers who have been visit ing this country do not seem to be much stuck on it. Perhaps they lingered too long in Boston and got stalled on beans. - Mark Twain's writings have to go through his wife's censorship before they pass. If she doesn't like them Mark has to try it over again, or they go into the waste basket. She makes light of some of his heaviest efforts and lights the fire with them. Farmer Clausen, of Long Island, doesn't want any more celluloid col lar. The other day while tugging at a Brooklyn cigar trying to light it, a Bpark hit his collar, and soon ; his neck was encircled by a band of flame. It was extinguished before the conflagration proceeded far, but it proceeded far enough to singe his neck all around and cure Mm of any partiality for celluloid collars. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Hiss Lena Beery is; visiting in Aaheville. 1 Mrs. M. E. Keathjey is visiting in Goldsboro. j V Mr. J. M. Solky left yesterday for a Northern trip. Ed." S. Battle, Esqi, ia spend ing a vacation in Raleigh. Ber. W. M. Shaw, of Kenans ville, was here yesterday. Mr. Joe Weatbrook is spending his vacation in Goldsboro. Capt. S. W. jSkinner has gone to Mt. Airy to spend some time. Miaa Pearl Gnppy of 'Peoria, 111., left yesterday returning home. Mr. A. E. Calhoun and family, of Atlanta, are registered at The Orton. 1 Mr, Sol Bear returned last evening from a business trip up the W. & W. railroad. Mrs. J. H. Durham and chil dren left yesterday for Payetteville to spend some time, i Miss Iva UpchuTch, of Raleigh, is visiting. Miss Maude Lee Vaughan, on Walnut street, j Miss Daisy Cronly left Monday for Pulaski City, W. Va., where she will spend some time. : Capt. Haywood. Clark returned last night from bis vacation; which he spent in the mountains. Rev. Wm. Black, of Davidson, is spending some time at Atlantic View Hotel, Wrightsville. . Mr. Ed. L. Davis was .among those who left yesterday morning on the excursion to Baltimore. Mr. James Sprnnt returned last evening from: his vacation, which he spent at Summer resorts North. Messrs. George V. Harrell and Frank P. Turrentine will leave this morning for Whie Sulphur Springs. Miss Gertrude Darden returned to Baltimore yesterday after a visit to her brother, Mr. . George Darden, of this city. Fayetteville Observer: "Miss Alice Walker, pf Wilmington, is spending a few days with Miss Maud Haigh." I ! I Mr. A. W; Haywood, Jr., of Raleigh, left yesterday for Haw River, after a visit to the family of Mr. Preston Bridge rs on Wrightsville. Fayetteville Observer: "Mr. J. R. Williams returned this morn ing from Wrightsville Beach, where he has been visiting Mr. E. C. Holt" Editor C. iL. Stevens, of the Newborn Journal, was here yester day, returning from Southport, where he went Monday j on a short business trip. ! I Mrs. C. H.; Gilbert, after a visit to relatives in the city, returned yes terday to her home in Norfolk. She was accompanied by her idh, Mr. V. M. Gilbert Mr.-J. F. BKzzard, of Wallace, was among the arrivals in the city yesterday. He it thinking of either locating at Wilmington or Kinston to embark in business. I Mr. George W. Branson, Jr., of the Stab, left yesterday via the W., C. & A. railroad for Charleston, 8. C, to be at the bedside of his sister, who is reported by telegraph in a dy ing condition. ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S. W. Sanders Take notice. Limestone College for Women. New Savings Bank Remember. Masonic Meeting St John's Lodge. Hall & Pearsall The grocery trade. Seacoast Road Late train to night. BUSINESS LOCALS. Letter Press For sale. Gentle Hone For sale. Death of a Child. Nellie Mallard, the little nineteen months', old child of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mallard, No. 204 North Front street, died at (he City Hospital Mon day where she had been taken bj her parents to have an operation performed in order to take from the little one's throat a peanut which had lodged there last Saturday in consequence of the little girl's'falling out of the door of the home. She died before the ope ration was performed and the remains were taken yesterday to Atkinson, N. C, for interment. Mr. and Mrs. Mal lard speak in highest terms of the care ful nursing of the child by Mrs. Croom and Mrs. Pridgen, attendants at the hospital. ? Board of Aldermen.' Another special meeting of the Board of Aldermen was called for yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock but again it had to be postponed on account of the lack of ;"a quorum. Aldermen Springer, Taylor, Hanby, Woolard and Littleton being the only members in attendance. The matters before the Board for consideration were iden tical with those mentioned in yester day's Stab. All will probably remain in statu -quo until the regular meeting for September. Excnrtioa Yesterday Moraisg. About 250 j people left yesterday morning on Hatch Bros.' excursion to Norfolk, Washington and Baltimore. There were five passenger coaches and these were . pretty well filled. 'Five other coaches were attached to the train at Goldsboro. Returning, the excursion will leave for Wilmington Friday afternoon.; . LEAVE THIS HORNING Wilmington Light Infantry and Confederate Veterans Are Off for Raleigh. THE MONUMENT 7UNVEILINQ. They Will Go Oa a Special Triln to Do Hoaor to the Lameated Vance The Roster of the W. L. I As It W1U Attend. Weather conditions and other cir cumstances promise to-be very favor able for the trip to Raleigh in contem plation by the Wilmington Light In fantry and Cape Fear Camp No 254, United Confederate Veterans, leaving on the special train over the Atlantic Coast Line this morning at 5.80 o'clock. A well attended drill of the W. L I. was held last night and final plans for the trip arranged definitely. Many of the members slept with alarm clocks close to their ears last night, and a few who realized that "time and a railroad train wait for no man," remained in the armory. This morning before the 5 o'clock hour they will regale themselves with a lunch, provided by Sergeants Gillican and Whitney, and promptly at 5 o'clock they will leave the armory for the train, which is guar anteed to put the company in Raleigh before 10 o'clock this morning. -Then, at midnight the special train will leave on the return and is expected to arrive here at 5 o'clock to morrow morning. The roster of the company as it will participate in the ceremonies to-day ia as follows: Captain C. H. White. First Lieutenant C. S. Grainger. Second Lieutenant J. VanB. Metts. Sergeants N. E. Gillican and H. G. Whitney. Corporals O. A. Wiggins, . Jr., J. O. R-silly, Creth Angel and Clayton Giles, Jr. Privates Boatwright, S. M, Bolles, F., Davis, J., DAvis, E. W., Genaust. O., Hatch, Harrell, G. V., Huggins, H. A., James, G. P., Jackson, J. W., Jr., Moore, W. L., Morris, O., Maffitt. C, McMiUen, McGirt, H. a, Peschau, J, B., Pinner, F., Peck, O., Thees, Geo., Turrentine, F. R , Vick, 8. R, Wright, T. H. Surgeon Dr. A. H. Harriss. Col. Woodward was busy yesterday answering telephone inquiries from veterans about-rates, etc., and while the exact number that will go on the special this morning is not yet known, the indications are that -there 'will be 15 or more. A committee from L. O'B Branch Camp No. 515, U. C. V., of Raleigh, composed of Comrades Birdsong, Barnes and Ellington, will meet the trains and show visiting Confederates about the city. The hall of the camp will be -open all day as headquarters for them and a committee will be left in charge to look after their comfort All those attending from Cape Fear Camp are given credentials by Com nlander Metts as delegates to the an nual meeting of the N. C. Confederate Veterans' Association, which will be in session at Raleigh upon this occa sion. Besides the members of the two or ganizations mentioned above, there will also be a good delegation of pri vate citizens, who will go to Raleigh for the unveiling. The oration of the day will take place from a large platform which has been erected adjoining the east portico of the capitoL The distinguishing feature of the arrangements is simplicity. In the parade are to be no mounted marshals or vehicles. The procession is under the charge of Col. T. S. Kenan, the master of ceremonies, and Mr. A. A. Thompson, of the committee. The other members of the committee will assist in directing the various phases of the ceremony. The statue of the Senator is placed on the eastern part of the capitol square and it faces Newborn avenue. It is one of the handsomest statues in the South and is a fine representation of North Carolina's greatest son. It rep resents the Senator in his typical atti tude in debate bis right foot forward, the right hand holding his spectacles extended in gesture and the other hand' resting on a book at his side. The mound stands four feet high, pedestal eight and one-half feet total height above walk, twenty-one feet. The statue weighs 1,600 pounds. Steamer Wllmlartoa Stfrhtry Injured. As the steamer Wilminton was about to tie up at Carolina Beach pier on the last trip last night she was struck by a squall and swung amidships with the result that a piling projecting from the pier crushed a hole in her bulwark with slight damage. Two stanchions were carried away and the railing was broken. Capt Harper soon had the steamer in ship-shape again and she arrived up with only a very slight de lay. The repairs will be completed in time' for the early morning trip to day. There was a heavy rainfall at the pier also last night Fruit Growers la Session. A meeting of the Board of Directors of the East Carolina Truck and Fruit Growers' Association was held at The Orton yesterdays at noon, but only business of a private and routine char acter was discussed. Among those in attendance upon the meeting were: President W. L. Hill, of Warsaw; J. A. Weatbrook, Mount Oliye; W. J. Boney, Wallace; Dr. George F. Lucas, Currie; J. A. Brown, Chad bourn; J. B. Oliver, Mount Olire; J. H. Moore, Burgaw, and 8. H. Strange, Fayetteville. LOCAL DOTS. Steamboat -men s had advices that rain was falling in Fayetteville about 4 o.clock yesterday afternoon. - Owing to the slight repairs needed, the tujfc Aguirre, bound from Baltimore to Pdnce, is still in port She will likely resume her voyage to day. ' A Sunday School excursion from Laurinburg and points inter vening as far as Lumberton is expected here to-day. The one from Wilkes boro and other points will arrive at 6 P.M. The committee from the Board of Directors of the T. If. O. A. to pre pare rules undes which the Boat Club could be operated under the direction of the Association, did not meet last night as announced. The meeting will be held later. f - The first lot "September" mul lets have been received by Messrs. Fales and Nixon, the well known fish dealers. There were about 400 bunches in the lot, all of which were caught in Masonboro Sound. . Residents on Orange, between Sixth and Ninth streets, are complain ing about the unsanitary condition in which this thoroughfare has been left since the recast public improvements were commenced there. All the Cape Fear steamboats, including the Johnson, arrived in port 3 esterday morning from Fayetteville. The Hurt cleared for the return at 5:30 o'clock P. M., and the Driver cleared for the return last night - City Ticket Agent J. D. Ed wards, of the A. C. L., is nothing if not up-to-date. Yesterday the Wil mington Street Railway installed a large electric fan for his comfort dur ing the "heated period." The announcement of Lime stone College for Women, at Gaff aey, S. C , appears in this issue of the Star. This school, under the management of Mr. Lee Davis Lodge, has taken rank with the very best in the South. Mr. Will L. Miller, Wilming ton Manager of the Acme Tea Chest. Company, of Glasgow, has rented the office on Water street formerly occu pied by the Cape Fear Towing and Transportation Company. Next month a large number of cutters will be put in the woods for veneering timber. WANT COMMUTATION OP SENTENCE. Gov. Rassell Will Afaln Be laterceded With In Behalf of Kiosaals. Without interference by the Gov ernor, Archie Kinsauls, the con demned murderer from Sampson county, who is now in New Hanover jail, will hang at Clinton, Friday, Sep tember 7th just sixteen days from this date. The chief executive of the State has already been interceded with in the condemned man's interest but beyond a postponement of the execu tion one or more times, he has refused to change the judgment of the court The wife of the condemned man and William J. Bellamy, Esq., Kinsaul's attorney, who has been drawn into the case more on account of sympathy than for hope of pecuniary reward, will make one more final intercession with the Governor in his behalf, ask ing for a commutation of bis sentence to life imprisonment. Mrs. Kinsauls left last night for Raleigh and this morning Mr. Bellamy will leave on the special train. Sheriff MacRae and Jailor Millis will also probably go to-day to tell of Kinsauls' exemplary conduct while in the prison here and of any other circumstances that will gain executive clemency. Kinsauls has not yet broken down under the strain upon his system and talks cheerfully of his hopes. HERMANN THE GREAT. He Will Be at the Wllmlorton Opera House Friday Evening. The "Great Hermann," who has astounded the civilized globe with his marvelous feats of necromancy, will present at the Wilmington Opera House Friday night several of the grandest and most astonishing illu sions e ver seen on any stage. The most marvelous illusion ever presented on any stage is his sensa tional offering the present season, "Cremation." It shows a beautiful young lady burned alive before your very eyes, and so realistic is the effect that it is positively startling and awe inspiring. This one act alone is worth the price of admission, . but when to that is added several other illusions and a strong bill of legerdemain, the performance is one that local theatre goers cannot afford to miss. Sale of seats begins to-morrow morning at Munds' Temple Pharmacy. Audit and Finance Board. Nothing of publie interest came up yesterday at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the City Board of Audit and Finance. A number of matters which the Board desired to consider more fully was left open until to mor row afternoon at 3 o'clock when a special meeting will be held. Those members in attendance were Messrs. W. A.Riach, C. W. Yates and S. P. McNair. The chairman, Mr. H. C. McQueen, is in Western North Caro lina, but he will probably be here in time for the meeting to- morrow. A Late Train. On account of the dance at Ocean View Hotel to-night there will be a late train on the Wilmington Sea coast Railroad leaving, the beach at 11 o'clock P. M., instead of 10 o'clock as heretofore. Music for the dance will be furnished by Miller's band and a delightful evening is assured to those who attend. IS THE HOT SPELL BROKEN? Crops Were Moch Damaged by the Long Drought Cooler Weather Expected. Much of yesterday's weather .was not inspiring to the hope, expressed by many, that Monday afternoon's shower had brought an end - to the longest warm weather period expe rienced by Wilmingtonians in, per haps seventeen Jyears. With the rain came a much cooler atmosphere and private thermometers dropped seven teen degrees in as few minutes after the fall began. Then followed a com paratively cool night but yesterday "Old Sol" resented the encroachment upon his three weeks' uninterrupted course of record breaking and gave the sweltering individual another sample of what he could do under favorable circumstances. Last night other showers came and the hope is entertained that it will now remain cool for at least a few days. In the meantime crops throughout all this section have suffered terrible consequences. Visitors tp the city yesterday said that, though refresh ing rains had fallen, still more was. needed by crops to save, at least a part of the yield that has 'been cut off by the excessively hot and dry weather. Corn and cotton have suffered most, and this condition is not confined to Wilmington's tributary country, but to the whole State and Atlantic States as well. 8. Munn & Sons, cotton factors of New York, last night telegraphed their agent here that unless very heavy rains are reported in the At lantic States soon "look for much higher prices." A PITIABLE SPECTACLE. Fifteen Year Old White Boy Drnok on the Streets Yesterday. The pitiable spectacle of a 15 year- old boy, badly intoxicated, was in evidence on Water street, near Mar ket, yesterday about noon. Jimmie Driver is the boy's name, and he pro cured a half pint of whiskey from a bar-room in the vicinity on the pretext that it was for his mother, to be used for medicinal purposes. Nearly the whole flask of whiskey had been con sumed by the boy when he was ar rested a short while afterwards by Constable Sheehan for disorderly con duct in using profane and blasphe mous words of the vilest character. He was taken before Dr. W. W. Har riss, justice of the peace, and com mitted to the county jail for trial to day. A warrant was also secured for the arrest of the proprieor of the place at which the boy secured the liquor, and he was bound over to court in suffi cient bond for his appearance. The boy's story about the sickness of his mother was told so plausibly that one of the clerks in the saloon was sincere in trusting him,- and at the door of the boy himself lies the blame for his conduct His parents have used every precaution to train him in different paths. HON. JN0. D. BELLAMY. Charlotte News. The Democratic convention for the Sixth Congressional district re nomi nated Hon. Jno. D. Bellamy by ac clamation. This was a high honor, well bestowed. Mr. Bellamy has made a record during his first term in Congress of which he may well be proud. ie has served his people with fidelity, and has made some reputation as a polished speaker and ready debater. If the Democrats elect a majority of the next House of Representatives, as now seems likely, he will have even greater opportunity for usefulness. At the election two years ago he carried every county in the district This year he ought to do as well. He cannot do better. Let every Democrat go to work and. roll up as big a majority as possible for Bellamy and Bryan. TO THE SURVIVING OFFiCERS OF THE 36TH N. C. ARTILLERY REGIMENT. I am exceedingly anxious to obtain pictures of the commissioned officers of the 36th N. O. Artillery Regiment who participated in the battles a) Fort Fisher, taken either with or without uniforms during the War. If you will inform me at Norfolk, Virginia, immediately, of any pictures in your possession of yourselves, or of any pictures taken during the war of your deceased comrades who held com missions in your regiment you will confer a great favor upon me. William Laub, Colonel of the 36th N. C. Artillery Regiment NOTICE TO MARINERS. North Carolina Entrance to Frying Pan Shoals Sine. Notice is hereby given that on or about September 20, 1900, East and West Slue Buoys, marking the slue across Frying Pan Shoals, will be dis continued. By order of the Lighthouse Board. John A. Rodgkes, Commander, U. S. N., Inspector Sixth District. Utile Boy Dead. TJie numerous friends of the family of Mr. J. T. Kerr, of Cape Fear town ship, will sympathize with them deep ly in the loss of Horace Clayton, the nine-year-old son of Mr. Kerr, which occurred at the family home in the country yesterday. The funeral will be held this morning ai 11 o'clock from the residence and the interment will be in the family graveyard. Do you want 3,000 or 8,000 old newspapers at your own price! If so, call at the Stab office. They make a cheap wrapping paper. t vTHE HORNET'S CRUISE. , t" .. - Star's Special Correspondent "On feoard" Gives Interesting News of the Trip. Captain Skeldlng Improving. Special Star Correspondence. Oh Board U. 8. 8. Hoenkt, Off Southpobt, N. ' O.,' August 21. All the boys are getting on nicely on the cruise and are getting down to ship style. Some of them are ."Old Tars;" look more like Indians than white men, for the sun doesn't shine 'at all here, oh 1 no; just bakes. Yesterday we put out a target about a mile and a half and when we got back on board, the wind began blow ing a small-sized hurricane, and we were very soon minus a target It actually blew so hard, it blew- a cow across the channel against our' mast and held her there for three hours (?) But the wind soon ceased and it was so calm that the ' boats slipped through the water as if it were oil. . Mr. Jack Cowell, we are sorry to say, was taken ill to day and had to ba sent home. Some of the boys would rather stay ashore than; on board.. We were guessing why, '""until the Algonquin came in over; the bar last night and hrew the search light on the garri son, It is bo longer a ' mystery ("calico"), yes, more calico "than John saw." ? Everybody down here has' time to eat a bale of hay, except Ensign J. K. Forshee's girl; "'nough sed." How's Hergenrother for first lieu tenant and Matthews for second lieu tenant? "Hush your fuss.' In speaking about appetites a rap ment ago, how's Capt. A. B. Skeldingrs? We are afraid we will be obliged to send to Wilmington to supply it. The salt air, etc, agrees with him certain and his convalescence from his recent spell of sickness is being greatly ac celerated. s. We've had: target practice with our small arms (rifles) since coming down and some excellent shots have been made. Fulcher is ahead so far. M. MED. K EBB At the residence of his parents In Cape rear township, HORACE CLAYTON, aged nine years, eight months and nine days. Funeral from the residence at Acorn Branch at 11 A. M. to-day. Interment In family burying ground. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. John's Lqnge No. 1, A. F. & A. M. AN EMERGENT COMMUNICATION FOB work In tha F. O. Decrreewlll be held at Temple Hall this (Welneeday) evening at 8 O'CIOCK. By order orw. n ! B. C. MEBRITT, au221t I . . secretary Fro Tern. Wilmington Seacoast R. R. On account of the dance at Ocean view. Hotel to-night the last train will leave Wrights ville Beach at U o'clock P. M., instead of 10 as heretofore. B. O. GRANT, , an 22 it Superintendent. D. O'CONNOR. B.enl Estate Agent, wnmIntton N. I : DWELLINGS. STORES AN OFFICES FOB BENT. Houses and Lots for Bale on eas erma. Bents, Taxes and Insurance attended to promptly. Money loaned on Improved - ma 1 tt J. E. Hinnant, No. 6 South Front street, Wilmington, N. C. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT, WHBBE MEALS ABE SERVED AT ALL HOURS, AND AT MODERATE PRICES. FREE SOUP FBOM ELEVEN A. M. TO ONE P. M. lesotx TAKE NOTICE. I have NOT sold my busi ness or any part of it at "The Unlucky Corner," and do not expect to, the rumor to the contrary notwithstanding;. I will run it as heretofore, and take eare of your inter est. ' I am able and will ing; to give yon as g;ood Groceries and as good services aa any house in the State. S.W.SANDERS. au 22 tl THE GROCERY TRADE Will And our stocks and prices interesting. Correspondence solicited. TRUCKERS: We have Fine Ground Fish Scrap and High Grade Guanos for Lettuce Beds and all crops. Bee us before buying. HALL & PEARSALL, WHOLESALE GROCERS, au 22 tf Nutt and Mulberry streets. HEW MULLETS. 4100 Pounds New Mullets. Pounds White Fish, Lombardy Cigars. , Jule Carr Cigars. . y ; Pounds Mixed Candy.." Pounds Stick Candy. Pounds Broken Candy. Barrels New Wheat Flour. Barrels and Bags Sugar. Oases P. & M. Powder. Cases Toilet Soap. Barrels Va. Meal. , W. B. COOPER, WHOLESALE GBOCEB wiimlnsctoD, w O.. 1000 9000 5000 3600 2800 1000 920 116 100 110 840 an 19 u WILMINGTON SEA COAST R. R. On and after June 14, 1900, the schedule will be as follows: DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington. 6.S0 A. M 10.10 A. M N 2.30 P. M. 5.00 P. M. 7.15 P. M. Leave Ocean View. 7.45 A. M. 11.30 A. M. 3.45-P. M. 6.00 P. M. - 10.00 P. M. . SUNDAY TBAIN. Leave Wilmington, t Leave Ocean View 10.10 A. M. I 11.30 A. M. 2.30 P; M. I - 6.00 P. M. 7.15 .P. M. 9.00 P. M. Every Friday and Saturday on account of Club House dances the last train will leave the Beach at 11 P. M. instead oi 10.00. - . Frelarht will ba carried only on the 10.10 A M. and 5 P. M, trains except fresh meats, Iceland vegetables, which will be taken on the 6.80 cram, no guoua wiu do received antes, accom nanlAd bv wit bills and FREIGHT prkp id Freight must be received at our depot 15 mlnj utes Defore leaving time of train. No exoep- lions wiu ne mauo vo mese ruice. Jy 10 tf .-v.- , B. O. GBANT. 8upt. REBIKREBKII that deposits made with ns on or before Septem ber 1st will draw INTEREST from that date at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly. w,? I?01?' your Savins s account whether small or large. All baslness entrusted to us will receive careful ATTENTION. Absolute BKCUB1TY guaranteed and every legitimate ACCOMMODATION extended to customers. ; THE GUARDIAN SECURITY, i OF WILBIINGTON, N C. DIRECTORS H. O. McQueen, J . 8. Armstrong, Wm. Oalder, C. C. Holt, M. W. Isaac Bear, J. H. Chadbourn, Jr., W. O. Whitehead, K. J. Corbett. "H. C. OTeQTJKEN, President. JnO. au 22 tf Founded 1845. - - eaffney, S. C. Limestone College for Women. The next Session Begins September 19 190 O. Limestone College, a high grade Institution of learning. Invites the patronage of the Southern people on the ground of its high standard, which la the equal of that of any college in the United States, whether for men or for women, its thorough in struction, which is given by a large and able Faculty, using university methods, and its persistent and successful endeavor to develop In Its students the highest culture, combined with refinement of manners and elevation of character. The Institution posses sea a location unsurpassed for beauty and healthfulnees In the entire South, buildings thoroughly equipped tor college work, a splendid library, excellent labora tories, and all the material acceesorle Qf study. Th college Invites inspection of all these advantages. ,Bat the emphasis is laid upon the WOBK DONE. Full literary, scientific, musical and artlst.c courses. Besides the. degree of A. B.. the degree or A. M. is given for advanced graduate work. THE WINNIE DAVIS BCHOOL OF HIP- . TOBY, endorsed by all the great leaders of the South, by the Legislature of South Carolina, the Legislature of Maryland, and the great Confederate Beunlon at Louis ville, elves elaborate Instruction In Southern History and Southern Literature. . For further Information, apply to Capt. H. P. Griffith, Senior' Professor, or to me -r resident. ftu 22 lm - FOR RENT. Two stores on Market street. -Two stores on Front street. A house 8. E. corner Second and Orange. A house on Second St. bet, Orange and Ann. A house on Ann bet. Second and Third. a boose on Grace bet Third and Fourth. Booms over store on Front street. Boarding house on Market street. A house on Fourth street near Grace. " " Front near Ann. " " S. E. corner Third and Church. " Chestnut st. bet Third & Fourth. " Front st bet. Ann & Nun. W. M. CUM MING, Real Estate & Notary Public. ou 21 tf ex sv WANTED. Hides, Wool and Beeswax. Highest Cash Prices Paid. Quotations furnished on application. SAMUEL. BEAK, Sr., Wholesale Grocer, 18 Market street, Wilmington, N. C. myl3tf -:-NEW MULLETS.-:- 2y Barrels New Catch Mullets. gQQ Bolls Bagging. 1 500 Bunales Tles- 9 20 Bales Sugar Bags. 5 000 Bnsbels Texaa B- p P18 2'000 811811618 uized ats 500 BasDel8 Va" Water Ground Meal. ALSO Spirit Barrels. Hoop Iron, and car-loads, of omer goous. ; GET OUR PRICES. D. L. GORE CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, au 9 tf Wilmington. N. O. REASONABLE GOODS. MULLETS, new catch. Best Cream Cheese, Martin's Grilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A. GBNEKAIi LOTS OP CASE GOODS IN DEMAND AT THIS SEASON. Sole agents for BOB ROY FLOITR. 4 LIcNAIR & PEARSALL. sepiotf Schedule Carolina Beach and Southport In effect June 1 2th. FOB CAROLINA BEACH. Rnat. iaatm wiiminsrton for Carolina Beach 6 A. M., 9.15 A. M., 8 46 P. M., 5.15 P.M. and 7.80 P. M FOB WILMINGTON. Trains leave Beach at 7 A. M.. 1 P. M., 8.30 PM HP M Mil A Sfl V M Fare to the Pier and return on the 5.15 and 7.30 boat 15 cents. . . No 7.39 boat irom Wilmington ana no b.su train from RfVLRh on Mondav ana Saturday. Leave Wilmington Sunday at 10.00 A. M. 2.30 P. M. and 7.30 P. M. Leave Beach Sunday at 13.30 P. H,. 6 P. M. and 8.33 r. M. ' FOB SOUTHPOBT. Boat leaves Wilmington at 9 15 A. M. FOB WILMINGTON. Boat leaves Southport at 12 M. jy fttt . J. W. HABPEB. Attention ! Fruit Growers and Beach Residents. we have just received a car-load ot Let us have your orders. We would resnectfnllT call the attention of the hotels and families living on the Beaches to our line oi Ac as well as full assortment of Glassware, especially suited for Beach or Bound. -;' -j-w uuTV the best Lead Flint Laum Chimneys that are made. Try them RUU TOUT UttUO WIU VIUB. - O. P. Cazaux & Co. myl8tf Etaifs Fruit Jars Dim Front street opposite the postoffice. TRUST AND DEPOSIT CO., Divine, 8. ARmsTRONG, Vlee President. P. W. DICK Cashier. LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. U., Ph. D. Art WDM T Y V T t V V V ? ? V Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ? soi are The careful purchaser of Hardware, wholesale or retail. Inquiring after the best stock and - Lowest Prices consistent with quality. In ' the general Hardware line, cannot poslsoly make a mistake by taking a look over our stock, j which Embraces Everything in the General Hardware line. We have a number of season able specialties just now that invite your Inspection before purchases are made elsewhere. t J. W. MURCHISON & CO., Y a Orton Building, r Take Wo Other Cuban Blossom, "Benown," "Topical Twist" CIGARS. Can't Be Approached.1 Sold everywhere. Vollers & Hashagen. Sole Sales Agents. au5tf w FOR MEN AND BOYS AGENCY? sells rapidly with us. We how have a fine assortment on hand, and several large orders with the factory to come soon. --AIEL0I-- of Duttenhofers' fine Ladies' Lace and Button just received. on our Summer Stock and Broken Sized lots are moving the goods. Come early and get your size. Much of this is nice, fresh, new stock. Don't miss the chance to get your fit. BespectfuUy, MERCER & EVANS. au 19 tf 25 Crates Extra Fancy Soft Peaches and 15 Crates Niagara Grapes. MUST BE SOLD. WO 41.25- PER CASE. I J. W. PLUMMER, Jr., $ 204 Princess street, 4 an 17 tf Inter-Btata 'Phone 182. 5 The East Carolina Real Estate Agency Offers best facilities tor handling Desirable Seal Estate. Special attention to City Property, Timbered Lands and desirable Farms, we have arrangements for the sale of a few large . tracts of Land for farming purposes, consisting of from 8,000 to 5,000 acres. This property Is wanted on a railroad. Send us a list of the property you have for sale. For terms, Ac., address ' " B. Q. GBADY CO., ; apratt -- Burgaw, N.O ' A Clean Shave, And a comfortable shave, is one of those things that the average man enjoys: and the place to And tote enjoyment Is the Barber Shop Ha. - South Front street, "Brush the gentleman from head to foot." r A apr 17 tf auiON davib. and otherwise Ii PipDlar C6S t -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1900, edition 1
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