North Carolina Newspapers

: ;'- ,-V. "'i'"t r . i nuun ' fl,et rThMThat U0" .....n.llvNews- ,7 - .ti,mi in Jana- Vsters have is mobilizing for uadron ".u.c.mo place. No Fi of the ministers of the P1 ye Ohinese indemnity. "w...a m&tch between the ribbott andBoralma " ' Tne new election am U houses of the Maryland The Anglo-Russian , ...A ' ' ill J furc m.. i still unsewieu; iatT'eou b eak of hostilities is . nnmwall arrived at M18 oWed attempts ... rw are reported !w; Mining SL - hoin" resumed at iocs gritisS reinforce uesbarg- T Kbert will bring home :by fire: loss 17 1 Hotel at Kenoa. W. Va., Pork for May delivery Chicago at $16.90 a barrel leered in soutnern pv.wU" - Pnatnffiea at Virginia. - ' , o robbed by burplars. ."distillery disced and yev lOrK ciy. V markets: tn-y on call at 21!i P cefU ' coUon middlin? upiands 8 i ioc; oWl more feci v. - firm, . 2 rea js i. u. u-n-spot steady. No. 3 49c; . v o Qdi- main pot steaay. -'- spirits turpentine steady. Uather report 3 Dep't of agriculture, ' wkxthhb Bureau, hrsaKW, N. 0., March 30 jpeiatures: A. M., 65 degrees; I 61 decrees; raaxiiBUin, ae aiaimam, 58 degrees; mean, bo fill (or the day, .75; rainfall list of the month to date, 2.22 STORM WARNING. Borthmt storm signals were ed a 10.15 P. M. The storm i . TTJ Uairai over soutn esiern vir- Winds iucrt-asiD to brisk aod ndsbi'tisg to north westerly. RSECAST FOH TO DAY. HEGTOS, March 20. For No p.. -t-- -T lanrsday ; brisk and high north " ir itds. Friday fair. fori ilnjiQac -ilrch 2). tos 6 03 A. M. fits 6 12 iJ M. Length 12 H. 09 M. Faier at Southron . 8.21 P. M WatPr Wilmington . 10 51 P. M. re may be lot3 of gold up - in ewfope Nome find, but there I: j tan ffonging for it when ot ha3 to pick through five i ice. foreign ministers in China lethal; as a diplomat Li Hung hij no equal in China M, and not many outside of At getting sick and better opportune time he leads them en a man wants to enjoy the of voting or sitting on a aili33i33ippihe ha3 to ante ud pU tax. 0 noil tax rtn vnfo This year 39,731 white p hare failed to cash up and knocked out. NrMcCami, a farm hand near Pe. Pa., had a busy day last Se stole 90 from his em ' fan away, got caught, put' and comnftted suicide, all in re ty- He couldn't reneat Performance acrain ;a Sman Scudder, of Xew Afraid that Niagara's water I Will be cut shnrr. hv the Hj anal, and other draina feiand that the Falls ?tnSy pla-v out and have to a- What will fk -eba3h-houBe3 do then?" P to the cast r.wr "-j-iive euro Other r,ui: ' C0t inplnrli H.. tor fOQ t , Witt Q&Oy- , w e devoted to th institiite he will k;m f 2 mcome 15,000,000. f-uett forces in C,h;na Poll: , . -men; i7,5oo Germans, rrench.i9 sr.Mf.:,.--, ' tbM !uthfl?hineM hadthe Utart7 y 8hould have they ery Wlta these. 1(Jfew r . tioa to 7 s once had an Butlb:r a ?c qr Iniv: ambltion and 1 0h8u?,8Papermen who do VOL. LXVU. NO. 152. LOCAL DOTS. The adjourned annual meeting of Carolina Central stockholders is appointed to be held here to day. The waggish individual re marked yesterday afternoon that it was a ''damp wet day and got damp quick." The average voter will concede that the prospects for fair weather for the primary to day are not altogether encouraging. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the East Carolina Truck and Fruit Growers' Association will likely be held here next week. Mr. C. F. W. Behder is pre paring an "old fashioned" flower gar den for Mr. Pembroke Jones at "Airlee." He will be engaged there about three weeks. Mr. . George Jones, a valued employe of the A. C. L. at Florence, and Miss 8allie Virginia Moore, of Fayetteyille, were married at Raleigh Tuesday. The bride and groom left immediately for Fayetteville. Hon. James A. Lockhart, of Anson, is being urged for the judge ship of the Eighth judicial district This is the district in which Hon. Walter H. Neal, of Scotland, is being urged by his friends for the same position. Wm. Walker, a colored man? was arrested yesterday afternoon on suspicion of larceny of money from a sailor on the wharf. He crave bond for his appearance to day to answer the charge of larceny and of carrying concealed weapons. Nine trembling pale faces will hesitate to-night before being led along a dangerous war path laid out for them by Cherokee Tribe No. 9, Improved Order of Bed Men. There will be chiefs, warriors and hunters from Eyota tribe to assist in the adop tion. MRS. MICKEY R. QIU, Her Death Occurred Snddealy ia This City Yesterday Funeral To-morrow. Numerous friends in Wilmington and elsewhere will learn with sorrow of the death of Mrs. Mickey R Gil, relict of the late Rowlett J. Gil), which occurred very suddenly yester day afternoon about 2;30 o'clock at the horre of her neiee, Mrs. T. E. Davis, No. 315 North Seventh street. Mrs. Gill was a native of Chester - Id county, Virginia, and removed this city with her family prior to the civil war. She died in the 79th year of her age, and was the last of her family to pass away, her brother, Mr. Benj Marsh, having died at Salisbury last year. She was one of the oldest members of Grace M. E. church, and her husand, who pre ceded her to the grave several years ago, was a well known and valued employe of the Atlantic Coast Line The deceased leaves a number of relatives and a large circle of friends to mourn their loss. The funeral will be held to morrow morniug at 10:30 o'clock from Grace church, and the interment will be in Oakdale cemetery. Sales of Valuable Property. The following sales of property were recorded at the Court House yester day. Marsden Bellamy, JA, to Thos. H. Wriebt the house and lot on the southwestern corner of Eighth and Market; streets consideration $3,500. The C. W. Pike Company, a cor poration of New Jersey, to H G. Wadley, the saw mill plant, tract of land and railroad franchise located on the west bank of the Northeast river, just above the Powers, Gibbes c Co. 'a vuaso factorv: for $1 and other valuable considerations. Capt. Howison aod Wife. Capt J. W. Howison, who relived Capt Willey on the Algonquin, left yesterday for Newbern to resume of the Boutwell. He was accompanied by his charming wife. Capt and Mrs. Howison during their stay in Wilmington have made many warm friends and they have been shown many attentions. Capt. Howison is one of the most nnnnlar officers in the U. S. revenue f c ' cutter service and his wife is a lady of great personal attraction and mag netism. They make friends wherever they go. Primary Union Meetlsg. Election of officers and the trans action of other important business will be the order of this afternoon's regu lar weeklv meeting of the Primary Union at the Y. M. C. A-. at 4 o'clock. There will also be interesting remarks by the Rev. Dr. Calvin 8. Black well and a large attendance of, Sunday school workers and especially those interested in the branch indicated by the name of the organization is ex pected. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS The People's Savings Bank. Opera House Frou Frou. wniiam TC. 8oriner For Mayor. Cowan Livery Co. Horse Collars. BUSINESS LOCALS H. G. Smallbones, Agent For sale. Major Courtney, president of the R F. & P. Railroad, and Mr. R. H. Young, general inspector of the A. C L., were in the city yesterday. Beautiful hatsf sweet music, lovely decorations at Rehder's Thursday and. Friday. Pon't fail to visit Rehder's Thurs f- HE- Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION Twenty-fifth Annual State Meet ing Begins This Evening at Wilmington. MANY DELEGATES EXPECTED. Arrangements Are Being Made for Tbelr Entertainment General Secretary Doat-lasB WiU Made Address The Programme. The twenty-fifth annual State Con ventionof the North Carolina Young's Men's Christian Associations will be convened in Wilmington this evening at 8:15 o'clock and will remain in ses sion with the usual intermissions through Sunday. Fully one hundred delegates most of whom will arrive to day are expected to be in attendance and will be entertained by friends of the Wilmington Association under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary and the local entertainment commit tee. All the regular sessions will be held in the Association auditorium and all Christian men and women, whether members ' of the Association or not, will be gladly welcomed. Re(. James A. Dorrittee, of Char lotte, will have charge of the music, and the Biglow & Main Company, of New York, have generously allowed the convention the use of one hundred 'Church Hymns and Gospel Songs" during the convention. Mr. M. Lester Busey, of Wilmington, will preside at the piano. State Secretary A. G. Knebel is already in the city assisting Secretary Turner, Dr. Wetzel and others of the local Association officials in arranging for the event The following is the programme for this evening's meeting; 8:15:- Service of song. 8:30. Opening exercises of Conven tion. Report of State Executive Commit tee, W. M. Hendren, Winston Salem, retiring president, presiding. 8:45. Address "Work for Young Men in the Nineteenth Century," Walter O. Douglas, Philadelphia. The most interesting part of the pro gramme will be tne address by Mr. Douglas, and it will no doubtbe heard by a very large audience, as he is one of the most eminent Y. M. C. A. workers known to day. Mr. Douglas is a Virginian from the Shenandoah Valley, and is a member of the Episcopal church. Mr. Douglas was some years ago a successful attorney in St Louis and while there showed such adaptability for association work that he was per suaded to taae the general secretary ship in that city. He afterwards went to Boston to take charge of the association work there. He then went to Philadelphia where he has been for the past ten years at the head of twenty different associations. He is considered to be one of the finest speakers among association secretaries. Entertainment Committee Met. The convention entertainment com mittee met last night and completed all arrangements for meeting delegates and entertaining them while in the city. The committee is composed of the following gentlemen : Messrs. C. C. Brown (chairman), H. E. Boney, D. E. Costin, E. Y. Davis, W. E. Dayis. Melvin Dent, C. W. DuRant, John Frank, Will Herring, L. Koeth, H. a Meredith, J. A. McGeachey, W, D. Sumlin, R. J. Shepard, J. H. Tay lor, P. M. Taylor, W. Trill Turner, . C. Gal W. G. W. L. Williford and Drs. W, loway. C. T. Hawes and Smith. The following committee was ap pointed to arrange for the men's meet ing which will be held in the Opera House at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon : Dr. W. C. Galloway (chairman), lrrof. A. 8. Howell, Dr. C. T. Hawe. Messrs. R J. Rivenbark, W. L. Willi ford and J. A. McGeachey. The following were appointed on a committee to arrange for the boys meeting at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the auditorium: Dr. N. M. Wtfh (chairman),. $ Costin, L. KL and W. D. 8umlin. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining Uncalled Por In the Wilmlng ton Postofflce March 14, 1901. WOMKH'S LIST. Annie Baker, G. H. Clark, Martha Carney, Sallie Clark, Betty Green, Callie Gumes, Margaret Haaler, Carrey McUall, Maria nacsarnne, ueaier Nixon, Mary Phillips, Ruth Raiford, Rosama Williams, Mary Ann Dobson,' Georgeanna Holmes. ; . MMT8 LIST. fTTiv And Arson. D. H. Ben ton. J M DAln UnnHav RlWlkl. Tom Berry, Alfred Cherry, Ernest Corbett, George Unung, xnos tr viaua, o vy Davis, (COl) J xl lsurnam, jt jj Direct J as L Guardun. Isaac Good- n -T' Jnhnann. Jim Johnson. Johnnie Jones, S A Jones, W M Kraft weui Liewis, tuner ui, m. v m.w thuY RAirHnn. Wallin Steels. (2) Joe 8mith, (col) J W Smith, Herbert S Smith, Unas mmons, v Wnvtham. W K WUlleSUl. a U Walton. RETURNED FROM DEAD LETTER OFFICE. Rachel A Hicks. W T Ledford. 'frjMMjvns lli-n rr fri atvvir a letters 'will A. V. 1 lllfc www . lwno onw atnoiiuui It lint Called fOT I m fifteen days they will be sent to the . ... W na T . dead letter omce. ju,. u. wa-bx, Postmaster. To Do hard Labor. Fred Johnson, the negro arrested fm. Murf-timr an' officer, and. George Wilaon. colored, charged with drunk onntu were eaou cii w , roads for 80 days by the Mayor yes Morning WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, JEFFERSON LODGE, K. OF P. Union District Meetlog of Pythlans Held Last Mght Affair Was Very Cred itable and Enjoyable. Jefferson Lodge, Knights of Pythias, delightfully entertained the union dis trict meeting ot the several Pythian lodges ia the city last night and the affair was a great success. The even ing was one of rare enjoyment and everybody present seemed to enter into the spirit of the meeting with soul and body. The officers of Jefferson Lodge pre siding were: C. C J. O. Morrison. V. C W. L. Holden. P. J.Uobt. Jordan. M. of W. E. H. Munson. K. R S. A 8. Holden. M. of F. R. a Collins. M. of E. L. B. Rogers. M. at A J. H. Dreher. O J. H. Taylor, Jr. O. G. G. W. Branch. Chancellor Commander J. C. Morri son invited the Chancellor Comman ders of Stonewall, Clarendon and Ger mania lodges to take seats on the ros trum, and in a few well chosen words very feelingly welcomed the members of the visiting lodges. Mr. E. H. Munson, the master of the ceremonies, arranged the follow ing programme, which was perfectly rendered : Solo "Zuliea's Tnvr hv Mr A S. Holden. Recitation "An rritnl Ttn by Mr. J. O. Morrison. A Mew Sing ' entitled "Tackling the Wronff Thomas flat " hv Mr T? 8. Collins. Selections from "the Noted T,iar by Mr. H. E. Bonitz. Dr. J. N. Johnson was then intro duced and he spoke on the great work, purpose and aim of the order, and the advancement of Pythianism up to the present time. Col. W. J. Woodard was then called upon for a few remarks, and he touched on the work of the order, and then yielded the floor to Mr. J. Robert Jordan, the State organizer, who made a very interesting and instructive talk on Pythian work and the duties of Pythians, one to another. The Chancellor Commander then stated that the next joint meeting will be held with Germania Lodge Thurs day night, April 18th. N. C. TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY. Profs. Mebane and Holt Didn't Come Yes terday, Bat WIU Arrive To-day. Prof. C. H. Meoane, secretary of the North Carolina Teachers' As sembly and Prof. J. A. Holt, of Oak Ridge, did not arrive yesterday as was expected to look over the desirability of Wrightsville Beach as a place of i meeting for the Assembly this year. Prof. Mebane telegraphed President Jacobi of the Chamber of the Com merce yesterday morning that Prof. Holt could not accompany him as expected, but that he would arrive himself to day with Mr. H. S. Leard, traveling passenger agent of Sea board Air Line and that he would be glad to confer with members of the Chamber who are taking active steps toward the securing of the big meet ing this season. President Jacobi has appointed the following committee to assist him in receiving Messrs. Mebane and Leard and to accompany them to Wrights ville beach: James H. Chad bourn, Sr., T. D. Meares, W. Catlelt, James F. Post, Donald MacRae, W. H. Sprunt, Samuel Northrop, 8. A. Schloss, George R. French, W. A. Johnson, J, J. Blair, E. Borden, R. Jones, W. R. Kenan and Joseph H. Hinton. Painters and Decorators. The Painters and Decorators' Union recently organized here will hold a grand rally to night in the hall over the Southern Bell Telephone Com pany's office in the Wilmington Na tion Bank building, corner Front and Princess street. The object of the meeting is to include in the Union's membership every member of the trade in Wilmington and to this end all white painters and decorators, whether members of the union or not, are expected to be present A hearty wel- .come is extenaea to aii. Died at an Old Age. At half past seven o'clock yesterday morning occurred tbe death of Mrs. Amelia Garrison at No. 804 South Sixth street She was about seventy veara old and is survived by no near relatives, except a grand-son who lives in Newbern. The funeral will be held to-dav at 1:30 o'clock from the resi dence with interment at Masonboro Sound. FOR MAYOR. f i i i 9 9 9 9 WILLIAM E. TIHIIE! People's ia IMPEACHMENT TRIAL- Justice Montgomery Subjected to Rigid Cross-Examination by Mr. Watson. IT WAS SEMI-SENSATIONAL. Judge Clark May Go on the Stand In Self Defence Special Term of Colnmbns Superior Court Laurlnburg's Cotton Seed Oil Mill. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. C, March 20. The defence in the impeachment trial rested their case at 5 o'clock this afternoon. An hour was devoted to hearing re buttal testimony offered by the prose cution. It is expected all tbe evidence will be in by noon to-morrow, pro vided the prosecution don't put Justice Walter Clark on the stand. If he goes oa a very .lively time is expected. The star witness for the defence to day was Justice Montgomery, whose testimony was very harsh against Justice Clark; so much so that it is believed Clark will demand to testify in self defence. Montgomery testified that Judge Clark caused the whole trouble in the office holding cases; that when the opinion of the majority of the court was in favor of the Demo cratic officeholders. Judge Clark would concur; but, with the same principles involved and the opinion of the court, in accordance with law and facts, was favorable to a Republican office holder, Judge Clark would offer a dissenting opinion. He said that Clark's judicial opinions were tainted with politics. But that rulings of a majority of the court were in line with Hoke vs. Henderson and other precedents which the court cited as the ground for their opinions. Mont gomery's testimony was wholly in favor of the accused judges and a rigid cross-examination by Hon. C. B. Watson failed to develop any advan tage for the prosecution. At one time Judge Montgomery refused to answer questions, unless propounded by Wat son more respectfully and he was al lowed to answer one to his satisfaction before another was "fired" at him; he said that the questions asked involved his personal integrity, aud tbe conduct of bis associates of the OTpreme Court bench. Mr. Watson said he had not intended to. be disrespectful and changed the method of cross -exantin- lDg. The defence offered expert testimony as to the legality of the course of the judges in issuing the mandamus and in their ruliagin the White case, but it was ruled out by the Court Among the lawyers to have been in troduced as experts were Judge J. C. McRae, W. J. Montgomery, Col. H. C. Jones, Col. C. F. Warren, J. N. Hill, I. F. Dorch, Ool. T. M. Argo. T. W. Bicket. Governor Aycock has ordered a special term of court to try civil cases in Columbus county, to convene May sixth; Judge Thos. A. McNeill pre siding. The Secretary of State charters the Laurinburg Oil Company, with thirty thousand dollars capital. It will gin cotton and make cotton seed oil. There are sixteen stockholders. Also the Summit Hotel Company, Carthage, $4,880 capital; the Warrenton Furni ture Co., $10,000 capital. The Corporation Commission or ganized as the board of tax commis sioners today. The oath of office was administered by Justice Clark. The election of clerk is postponed until next month with five appli cants. At the Opera House. "A War f of New York" was very cleverly presented last evening at the Opera House by the Una Clayton Company to an audience which was far from small, considering the heavy down-pour of rain just before and during the performance. To-night the company will present a piece entirely new to a Wilmington audience "Frou-Frou" and it is said to be one of the very best in the re pertoire of the troupe. There is no change in prices and a really good show is promised. Rev. Richard W. Hogue. Rev. Richard W. Hogue, of Shef field, Ala., who was recently called to the rectorship of St James' Episcopal parish, of this city, is expected to visit Wilmington between April 10th and 35th. It is expected that soon after bis visit here he will make known his ' acceptance or rejection of the call. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 SPRIHGER, 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Choice. 3r rm a ttd 1901. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Lucy Wootten has re turned from Winston. Mrs. B.' C. Moore returned yesterday from Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Heyer left last night for Baltimore. Mr, Jordan S. Thomas, of Charlotte, is at The Orton. Mr. A. J. McKinnon, of Max- ton, N. C, is at The Orton. Capt. Chas. Schuster, of Fort Cur well, is a guest at The Orton. Mr. Audrey Fourch, United States Life Savag Service, is at The Orton. Messrs. J. L. Woodward and W. H. Baucona, of Jonesboro, were here yesterday Mr. R. D. Thompson, of Rich- lands, N. C, is among the v isitors to the city on business. Dr. W. E. Hall, the lecturer, left yesterday for Goldsboro and Clin ton, where he has appointments. Mr. J. C. Murchison, of Greensboro, was greeted by his num erous f fiends at The Orton last even ing. G. W. Taylor, Jacksonville, N. C, W. M. Johnson, Charlotte and John A Tate, Charlotte, were guests at The Orton yesterday. Friends of Mr. W. R. French, Clerk of the Criminal Court, will re gret to know that he has been con fined to his home by illness for several days. THE CITY PRIMARY TO-DAY. Polls Open This Morning at 7 O'clock and Close at 7 P. M. Enthusiastic Contest Is Expected. It was the unbiased opinion of those who disinterestingly watched the seething of the local pot politic yester day that tbe primary to-day will have all kinds of warmth about it for the reason that both sides to the question. and to the mayorality feature especi ally, have about equally divided the voting strength of the city and.willput forth a supreme effort for success. The polls will be open, of course, in every ward of the city for a vote for Mayor and in the Third ward spice to the contest will be added in a second fight for aldermanic honors between Messrs. W. E. Perdew and E. F. Johnson. In the Fourth ward there will be some desultory spar ring between friends M Messrs. N. F. Parker and W. A. French, Jr., for positions on the City Executive Com mittee and a similar contest in the Fifth ward between friends of Messr?. S. J. Bryant and J. P. Montgomery for a similar office. The polls will open at T A. M. and close at 7 P. M. By order of Mayor Waddell all the bar rooms in the city closed last night at 7 o'clock and will not open until 7 o'clock to-morrow morning, urns will be made to night to the Executive Committee at the City Hall. DEATH OP MRS. L. C. LILLY. Mother of Mrs J B. Mercer, of This City, Passed Away Monday. The Albemarle correspondent of the Charlotte Observer writing to that paper Monday has the follow ing notice of the death of Mrs. L. C. Lilly, mother of Mrs. J. B. Mercer, of this city: Just as the dawn of the new day was breaking this morning the immortal spirit of Mrs. L. C. Lilly took its flight She was conscious to the very last and on last night, when she bid her children goodbye she expressed the wish that they would meet ia heaven. For 77 years she has been a conspicuous figure in our midst, was the town's oldest and most highly-respected citizen She died as she had lived, a true Christian. A purer sweeter woman never drew breath. She was twice married, the first time to Davidson Hearne, Esq., and the last time to Mr. John A. Lilly, who died several years ago. She leaves five children Mrs. Rothrock, .of Rowan, -U10 JkU. V J. S?S TV MWIUHVUt Mrs. Watkins, Mis. Spinks and Mr. T. O. Hearne, of this place. She was a consistent member of tne Lutheran church and the funeral ser vices will be conducted by the pastor of this denomination, from tne resi dencep-morow morning. Paonili Painting Factory. The factory of the Pannill Roof Paint Manufacturing Company will not be located on Second near Market street as was originally intended, but upon a site to be chosen later on Water street in the southern section of the city. Besides those already mention ed as connected with the new enter prise, the Stab learns that Messrs. Louis H. Skinner and L A. Weedon are also interested. SUDDEN DEATH AT ASHPOLE. Wife of Hotel Proprietor Dropped Dead Very Early Yesterday Morning. Special Star Correspondence.' Ash pole, N. C, March 20, 190L At about' 4 o'clock this morning our. little town was startled by the an nouncement of the sudden death of Mrs. G. C. M. Funderburk, wife of the Sroprietor of the hotel at this place, he had not been sick at all, and was up during the night waiting on some of the children. As she went to retire she suddenly fell dead, supposedly trrm Via art failure. - She leaves a husband with a large family, who have the deepest sympa thy of their many menas nere. Do you want to see a grand sight? Then go to Rehder's Thursday and Friday. For Whooulne Couerh. use OHENEITS EX PECTORANT. WHOLE NO. 10,479 Our Next Regular Interest Quarter . Begin on APRIL 1ST. Money depoaft-d now draws 4 per cent, per annum rioas that date, payable every three months. We i1'1 3,aK whether the amount be large or ssaall, and nrge Tfiu to make llm maw You AUK INVITED toeall amdeet one The People's Opposite the DIBECTVBS. J. S. ARMSTRONG, M. W. DIVINE, W. O. WHITEHEAD, H. O. M'QTJEEN', E. O. HOLT, J. H. CHADBOURN, JR., H. C. OTcQCJEKN, President. . JfNO. S. ARMSTRONG, Vice President. marSltf P. W. DICK, Cashier. H orse Collars ! Cowan Livery Co., 108, 1L0, 112 North Second Street. mar 21 tf End of Winter Cruising. The U. 8 revenue cutter Algonquin, Cspt. Willey commanding, will go out to-day. This will in all probability be her last Winter cruise, as the cruis ing season closes April 1. It is thought that the Algonquin will go on dry dock again at Baltimore this Sum mer. City Subscribers. Citv subscriDew are earnestly re quested to report fromptly at the Stab office every failure of the carriers to deliver their papers. In all such case steps will be taken to insure pre mp and reeular delivery. DIES. GILL Snddeniv abont 2:80 o'c'ock P. M.. Wednesday. March SOth. Mrs. MICKEY B. GILL, relic of the late Rowlett J. (JUL In the 79th year of her age Funeral to-morrow (Friday) morning at 10:30 o'clock, from Grace MT. e. Ctmrch, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO-NIGHT. UNA CLAYTON CO., presenting ZFnro-CL-IFnro-CL- (First time here.) Prices 10, 29 and SO cents. ITIATINEE SATURDAY, when every cMld will qjve a present. 110 in gold given awav Saturday night. mar 21 it LIES. LISTEN 1 yyHEN YOU WANT KISSES, OYSTER PATTIES, M0RENGS, CHARLOTTE RUSSE, OR ANY KIND OF FANCY CAKES FOR BIRTHDAY OR CARD PARTIES, CALL ON US AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE. WARREN'S STEAM BAKERY AND CAFE, 22 North Front street. P. R. MOLASSES. $491.46 lo Choice P. R. Molasses. $819.10 in Good P. R. Molasses. $848.14 in Fair P. R. Molasses. $187.00 in Good N. O. Molasses. $1 10,40 in Fair N. O. Molasses. $191.00 in BlackStrap. $186.60 in D.D. Syrup. $1 10.1 1 in Pecan Syrup. $141.00 in 10c Can Syrup. Tell ub quantity and terms wanted. We do Aerest. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, 308. 810. 812 Nntt street. main tf Wttmtnaton. N. o. Having been notified that a second primary is required in Third Ward for Aldermen, I respectfully solicit the support of the voters, promising to represent the interests of my constituents to the best of my ability if elected. Respectfully, WM. E. PERDEW. mar 19 8t BANANAS. ORANGES, PEARS, GRAPES, Cocoa nuts and Fall Candy. J. W. PLUHMER, Jr., Ben 'Phone 680. marlStf CAKE AND CAKES That please tne eye and taste good, are usually made of the purest materials and by expert bakers. We endeavor t demonstrate these facts in our bake shop by using none 1 bat the choicest materials, and employnig menof thorough knowledge of the art, and long, prac tical experience. , W..wnn r.ncv We make Lady Fingers, Macaroons, Fancy Cakes of various . kinds. Angel, t Found and nlinAd Loafcakes; Birthday, Anniversary and phimm in any dwewrsUfei . - Andrew Mavronichols, 119 jrarket street. feblfttT . 705 Norttf X&arUi street. .... - . Oai Year, by XXsOL f-Cc Six Months. 2.60 1 V Tl&ree Montha. 1.85 ' & Two Month, 1.00 Delivered to Subscribers In ttt t .i -wu per raontn. x of onr little Banks which wo lend yon. Savings Bank. Postofflce, WM. OALDEB, ISAAC BEAR, M. J. CORBETT. Yollers & Hasbagen. PROVISIONS. WE HAVE A FEW CAR LOADS White and Mixed Corn and Oats. Bought below the present prices and buyers can get our prices to their advantage. Sold in car loads and less. You can buy trust goods from anybody but you can't buy Cuban Blossom, Renown, Topical Twist OIC3--AJRS from save us. We guarantee sale. We guarantee them the most popular Cigar, and if the goods are not all we say they are we take them back at retail prices. Sold in all kinds of stores, mar 10 tf Vb Sen fin Cash. For once just consider what these four words mean for you. They mean that we have no losses from bad accounts; no high priced bookkeeper to pay, and no expense for collecting. This all means we do business with less expense than is possible with a credit business, and that we can and will save you from 20 to 30 per cent, on all Goods bought from us. New Spring Goods Just In. Piques, Organdies, Percales, Chambrays, Ginghams, Lawns, Dimities. Silks. Laces, Embroideries, Children, Youth's and Men's Suits. Sailor Hats, Shoes, Oxfords, etc., etc. We cannot mention one-tenth the Goods we have, but wish you to call and we will take pleasure in showing you our stock. Bargains, Bargains, Bargains. : TERMS OF Sl3SCnirTl0rl.: HI 4 . marntf 115 and 117 Princess street. --J REASONABLE GOODS , . - i MULLETS, new catch. ; j i Best Cream Cheese, Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. GB2TXBAX LIXB OF CABS GOOD8 IK DBMAKD AT THIS 8BASOH. - - Sole agents for , i ROB ROY FLOUR. : , : UcllAIR & PEARSALL. j sen One Car Load of. MATTRESSES just received. v E. II. ANDREWS, The Furniture Dealer, 117 SOUTH FRONT 6TBSET. mar IS tf Opposite Market House. At the Unlucky Comer and Brooklyn Branch. "I HOOPIHB 'EI DP." Overstocked on Raisins yon can get the benefit of it. We get the advertisement. 3 Crown L L. Raisins I Oc lb. GET THERE ELI. S. W. SANDERS. I marntf M ... I day and Friday, terday morning.. .-