North Carolina Newspapers

Pmhif Dally News- . nhllshed ID ru OUTLINES. improvement con D? W. Bentley.ar.il- r of New York city, com K!u oa the grave of his rwich,Conn. The ration- f Manufac. P .,u a convention for lJ! f reciprocity treaties ...-tpS. A storm Bla Tenn., damaged the r ,n University ana ouer r.Q. B. Dun ton, charged """1. orwvk of a passenger CanUafeW days ago has on the charge of murder, mining board at K found about 25 per cent, t" iin iD.ocpnt.pn dis-- jets receunj I1 t IntvArn'fTfi In . Jire o """"r A .., rla nf American IJ80.UW " " I ---Trouble between British t,X troops in China con- jen persons were,, in- , head on collision of trains Lore, Miss. The Amer ce Society has appointed a 0nt to work among the col in the Southern States. Jlork markets: Money on it 4 per cent; cotton quiet, ?JpI&Eds 8c; flour quiet and ft wheat; wheat spot weak, jSftc; corn spot easier, No. ab-spot dull, No. 2 31ic; jj, strained common to good prits turpentine easy at 35 VnTHEH HEPORT. nDip'T or AGRICULTURE, i J . nnn Itttv in V anoTON, N. C, June 6. ) W,: 8 A. M., 76 degrees; f no j 75 degrees; maximum, oo ue aimum, 71 degrees; mean, 77 M for the day, ; rainfall htofthe mfith to date, 04 JBTOS REGION BULLETIN. Uihavff fallen in all districts, to Charleston and Wilming weather has continued gen- hvm. Rainfall at Beaumont, S inches ; at Jackson, Miss., WRICAST rOR TO-DAY. 3QT05, June 6. For Nortb r. Fair Friday, preceded by i near the cosst. Saturday sk westerly winds, becoming M Almanac - Jane 7. 4.41 A. M. Iajfta"... !!".!"".".! 14H.33M.J aat Routhnort. 10.47 A. M.-J .Iff Wilminirtnn 1 17 "P. M 7.14 L . M. .iateof North Carolina pulled t of commercial fertilizer pjear. The biggest pull on fokede Lilla, who runs an N silk farm in Southern "J going to -try the experi- sSonth Carolina. trie?en months of the .pres Ijear 43,399 names have ad to the pension rolls, and FM coming in. :kriandj Md., dog has re H which was jnst like ! Whenever he heard the abebecame.wild and rushed the blaze. Ptaa good- deal of forest i: EnBsia is doing the sen- Pi by protecting her forests recriminate slaughter, and Kthat when trees are cut be replenished by young Alitor of the "gold brick," Pa man, has permanently un the business. He died PJ8 ago. But the hnsinpas oa while there are bucolic "ho hanker for that kind of Zolahaa r'pfnao.i on ff0 WU VUOl Ul for three of his books. 3Dce walked the streets of 'Tin. UP7, without a sou in his T m danger, of starving, j eat three square meals a - 1Be'8 independent. ei before a r.rowrl nf d People in ChicaeS the proclaimed v,o ttet Eliiah r.nma Kir ed all who believed 'and nn on-i o aaa P nP .and shouted that muago always was ""ft Of o -'VlU. I ' u , bii . wu. dux, minK r land ntr Jyce and Mary Ralston J first time at a ball in e asKea ner to him, ' " ",c.u wawaea into --"j una thow Ki. ij aaa got married, mms j-- ii .1 , me nau !olhe,r.hair; shexed k w m?' bat Polled off L';0re he wouldn't have i worn fQi. i . . - ibb nair. and waltz now Mary is suing for 6 VOL. LXVIII.NO. 66. DULL DAY'S SESSION. Criminal Court. Proceedings Yes terday Were Devoid of Any Special Interest. MANY SUBMISSIONS ENTERED Judgment Reserved la Several Cases and Fines Were Imposed for Sunday Uquor Selling and for Selling Without License. Yesterday's session of the Criminal Court was devoid of very general in terest, though there were a number of unimportant cases that were disposed of. The following proceedings were I -Jno: 8te wart, larceny ;verdict fcuiltyT left open. - " Jno. Stewart, larceny ; verdict guilty ; J oho Roderick, allowing hogs ta run at large; guilty under charge of the court. Mary J. Brown, assault and battery with deadly weapon; Judgment sus pended on- payment of costs.-; 'John Hudson, concealed weapons; submitted (two cases). Jas. Campbell, assault and battery with deadly weapon; not guilty. ' Florence Baker, larceny; opeu.V Elizabeth Carter.larceny ; not guilty. P. W. Young submitted in two cases, one each for selling liquor with out license and selling liquor on Sun' day ; fined $25 and costs. The following talesmen were or dered summoned for to-day : Horace Bagg, Barnes Rogers, T. P. Bagley, J. R. Bear, a a Brown, J. D. Burk himer, Thos. R. Post, W. H. Merritt, I. EL Weill, W. K. Powell, E. H. Batson, W. W. Holliday, C. P. W. Rehder, E. Borden, G. P. Seiter, W. B. Berry, Jno. E. Silvia, Wm. Good man, W. P. Robertson, Isaac Bear, Hardy Miller and J. OL. Haar. DEATH OF MRS. L. SOUTH ERLAND. Occarred Tnesday tfveslag at Home of Her Daughter la Qeorgia. The Stab notes with regret the death of Mrs. Lucy Southerland. mother of Mr. C. G. Southerland, of this citj, which occurred Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. J. Symons, of Pooler, Ga. Deceased was the wife of the late Mr. A. Southerland, of Rose Hill, and -was a most estimable lady. She was about 66 years of age and is survived by four daughters and three sons, as follows:' Mrs. A. B. Newton, Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mrs. J. B. Sy mons, o& Pooler, Ga , Miss Clara Southerland, of Rose Hill; Messrs. C. G. Southerland, of ' Wilmington ; R. A. Southerland, of Fayette ville, and W D. Southerland, of Rose HilL The remains were interred at Rose Hill yesterday. Mrs. C. G, Souther- w rf-W A . W. 1 J T - ana ana air. u. m. ooumerianu, jr., went up from Wilmington to attend the funeral. KERCHNER & HARRISS TO DISSOLVE. Ed. S. Battle, Esq., Has Beta Appointed Receiver Wltb Tbis End in View. Ed. S. Battle. Esq., has been ap pointed receiver for the firm of Kerch. ner & Harriss, dealers in groceries and liquors, No. 114 North Front street, and will immediately dispose of the stock in order that a dissolution by mutual consent may be effected. The receiver was appointed upon motion of Herbert McClammy, Esq., attorney for Bellamy Harriss, junior member of the firm, made before Judge Thomas A. McNeill, in cham bers, at Newbern night before 'last. Mr. Battle has given bond in the sum of $10,000 with the United States Fi delity and Guaranty Company, of Baltimore, and has already assumed charge of the business. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining Uncalled For in the Wilming ton Postoffice May 30th, 1901. WOMEN'S LIST. Martha Baker. Ruev Brvant Fannie Canady, Jno H Clark, W C Cronwell, Liucy A J a vis, Mary Jtmuon, uizear Harris, Martha Hill, Abeash Johnson, Ellen S Jackson, Lena Kerney (2), A V Lut, Lena Lloyd,Jd J Lawrence .3j. J B Meyers, Madam Stanley, Lma Stin, Myrt'e White.. - KEN'S LIST. fonHAon. H A Buchanan. James Brown, vt J Bechoh, R A Brown, S H Barrinkton, Major Clam.'R N Carney; A Claron. G JV Evans, Bob Glisson, Mr and Mrs R Gordon, W P Hart, Samuel Long, W H McAlpin, Henry McNeil, E H Hamilton, Geo A umitn, R L Walton. ' RJCTURHJCfJ FROM DEAD LETTXB OFTIOE. A M Anderson. P -Bower K A Dawson, Eliza McCane. v Pmatk mvllin cp frr fthnva letters will please say advertised. If not called for in nfteen days iney wm do bwu dead letter office. M. C. Dabbt, postmaster. Broke His Arm. - Verdnant, the little son of Mr. P. N. Pick, the genial foreman of Chemical Engine Company No.' U sustained a painful fracture of the right arm yes terday afternoon by falling from a stone fence. The broken member was set by Dr. J. T. Schonwald. . : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS V, - Euro &Hanna Auction sale. ' ; ; J.'. H.. Hardin Palace Pharmacy. N. Y. Steamship LineSailing days. - Dr. . Dunlop ': Thompson,:: of Lumberton, is at The Orton..v ; : :X ME LOCAL DOTS. Register Jo-day. If you fail to do so your vote will be lost. An excursion from Goldsboro to Wilmington is announced for June 18th. ; Dr. Blackwell will lecture on 'Orators and Oratory" at Warsaw to night in the interest of a school en terprise, for that wide-awake commu nity, -r. This is the last day of registra tion for the bond election. Every tax payer should have his name on the books, and then vote according to his convictions. Mr. S. P. Collier, .whose com mission as United States Commis sioner would have expired in a short time, has been re-appointed by Judge Purnell for the ensuing four years. The"Conleaerate" Mueum will be open this afternoon from. 5 to 6 o'clock. TEftre will be a committee of ladies present to receive collections and - to ' show visitors through the rooms. Mr. Jno. S. Harriss has pur chased the interest of M. Greenblot in the huckster business of Greenblot & Barden, at Front street market The style of the new firm will be Harriss & Barden. " A large crowd enjoyed to the fullest extent a moonlight excursion to Southport and return .on the steamer Wilmington last night. There was music, dancing and re freshments. Carolina Yacht Club has ex tended an invitation to members of both the Atlantic Yacht Club and the Hanover Seaside Club to bs present to night at the formal opening - at Wrights ville. I Eyota and Cherokee tribes of Red Men will have a joint adoption to-night. Hunters, Warriors and Chiefs are requested to be upon the war path and give the pale faces a warm reception. Mrs. M. S. King transferred by a deed recorded yesterday, the house and lot, 66x60 feet in size, on the north side of Princess, between Fourth and Fifth streets, to Mrs. I. 8hrier for $1,575. The Boys' Brigade will run an other excursion to Carolina Beach on June 28th for the benefit of its en campment fund. The committee is composed of Messrs. J. A. Price, E. P. Dudley and C C. Loughlin. The committee of Atlanta gen tlemen who visited Wrightsville day before yesterday with a view to run ning an excursion to the beach about June "26th returned to their homes yesterday. They expressed them selves as well pleased with the pros pect at Wrightsville, though they made no public announcement of a decision. ' By a deed recorded yesterday at the office of the Register of Deeds, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Gore, trustee,' and John H. Gore, Jr.; transferred to Mrs. Mary Giles Davis, wife of Mr N. N. Davis, and Mrs. Marion G. Walker, a house and lot on the northern side of Orange, between Fourth and Fifth streets. The lot fronts fifty-five feet on' Orange street, and has a depth of 110 feet. Consideration $3,800. COUNTY TREASURER'S REPORT Passed Upon Yesterday by tbe Auditing Committee of Commissioners Re ceipts and Disbursements. The auditing committee of the County Commissioners met yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, all mem bers having been present. The chief matter of business transacted was the adoption of County Treasurer H. McL. Green's report for May which showed receipts and disbursements as follows: Receipts Balanceeneral fund from April account, $13,485.21; balance, special fund from April account, $3, 137.17; receipts during May, $201.65. Total, $16,824.03. Disbursements City Hospital, $250; Superintendent of Health, $101.85; Superior Court, $483.60; County Com missioners, $84.10; Criminal Court, $109.45; Register of Deeds, $28.25; jail, $84.10; public building, $75.37; stationery and advertising, $27.50; roads and bridges, $19187; military (Reserves), $300; election, $36.10 ; msgistrates, $4,55; County Home, $126; permanent road improvement, $1,154.80; refunded taxes, $4.26; out door poor, $378.97; attorney, $25; clerk, $50; jailor, $45; treasurer's commissions, $47.02. Total, $3,607.29. The balance on hand to the general county fund is $10,079.27 and that to tbe fpecial fund is $3,137.17. THE $50,000 BOND ISSUE. Read This If Yon Are Interested In the Bond Election. Remember these facts: Unless you register anew your vote will not count either way in the bond election to be held June 18th. ; if you wish to vote for the issuance of the bonds for county road improve ment you must both register and vote. If you are opposed to the issu- ance of the bonds, ($50,000) you must register. Then your vote will count r against bonds . whether polled or not . It requires a ..majority of the registered vote, not sf majority of the vote cast, to authorize the bond issue. - ; Do not overlook the fact that an entirely new registration is required for this special election. - ressTs; Spier Hicks and Mark ley Crosweli are at home from Pan top's Academj;?iw' Morn WILMINGTON, N. C, A FEATURELESS GAME Giants Won From Norfolk Yes terday in a Very Unin teresting Contest. THE SCORE, NINE TO FIVE. Something Better Promised for This Af ternoonRaleigh Won From New port News; Portsmouth From x Richmond Other Notes. TESTERDAY'S GAMES. Wilmington, 9; Norfolk, 5. Newport, 3; Raleigh, 4. Portsmouth, 4; Richmond,2. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY. NorMlk at Wilmington.. . . . Newport News at Raleigh. f ortsmoutn at Richmond. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lest- Percent Newport News 26 17 .604 Wilmington 27 19 .587 Norfolk... 23 21 .522 Raleigh ... 23 22 .511 Portsmouth 21 24 .466 Richmond 13 30 .302 Katzen jammer ball was the order of 4he afternoon at Hilton Park yester day afternoon and the barge "Mary Jane," that drifted over this way from Raleigh, with Messrs. Cunningham and Doran aboard, was pounded all to pieces by the Giants to the tune of nine to five, and worst of it all, Capt. Spratt and his crew didn't seem to care the least bit about it, one way or the other. Leitner, Norfolk's mute pitcher, went in the box first for the visitors, but he was taken out and Mullen called up from left field to take his nlace, Morrisey relieving Mullen. The game was absolutely featureless . except for the number of THE NORFOLK SKIPPERS ARE WITH ITS. double plays that were made and no -body would' jeopardize his reputation for veracity by saying that any of those doubles were brilliant The Norfolk team was broken up on ac count of its long ride from Raleigh and with a good safe lead, the locals had no encouragement to play fast ball. Mullen led off for Norfolk and got two bags on Sebring's muff; Smith singled; Kemmer flew out to left and on Sebring's slow play Mullen scored; Daly fanned and Spratt flew out to right. For Wilmington Clayton singled and Crockett drove out to Kemmer, who doubled Clay ion; Staf ford fanned. McDade, Lehman and Slagle went out from the infield and Wilmington came up with a fly-out to centre by Sebring; Devlin walked and Warren got a single sending Deylin to third. Thackara was hit by a pitched ball and Devlin was thrown out at home plate on McGinnis hit to pitcher; McGinnis was doubled at first and the side retired. In the third, Leitner went out from the pitcher; Mullen hit slow to third and beat it out to first ; Smith hit to second, out 1st first and Stafford doubled MulJIn at third. . Stewart drew four balls and Clayton flew out SKIPPERS WERE EASILY DISCOMFITED left; Stewart crossed the plate on Crockett's two bagger. Stafford got a free pass and then came the change of pitchers and? a score by Crockett on Sebring's single; Devlin forced Se bring at second, Stafford scoring in the meantime; Warren fanned. - In the fourth, Kemmer walkc J and scored on Daly's three bagger ; Spratt was hit and McDade flew out to right Lehman walked ; .Slagle flew out to centre and Daly scored. McDade was caught going to third. For the Giants, "Thack"got a pass, but was'forced at second by McGinnis; Stewart was hit and Clayton forced "Mack" at second; Crockett drew four balls, but Stafford flew out to right Norfolk went iout in its order in the fifth and the Giants found Mullen in the air for five good safe scores. Sebring bunted and beat 1 a s . Taw1!i walVa tWttWAn aimmIa lb UUt IDVUU TV saew) y ouavm wuiw. 'Thack" hit to third and Sebring and Devlin scored on . a -wild throw home; McGinnis hit to third and War ren -scored Stewart fanned and Thackara and .McGinnis scored on Lehman's wild throw. Sebring fanned after Crockett and Stafford had been presented with passes - 'A single by Kemmer and double of Daly's hit to Stewart to Crockett io Stafford and ,ar foul to third by ng F1UDAY, JUNE 7, 1901. Spratt was the best the Skippers could do in the sixth and the Giants, with the exception of a single by Warren, went out in their order. In the seventh, with the exception of four balls, for Slagle," the Norfolks went out in their order and Stewart came up and walked; Clayton sacri ficed and Stewart scored on Crockett's single; Stafford popped out to pitcher and Sebring went out from short With tbe exception of a two bagger by Kemmer, Norfolk went out in its order in the eighth and it was little better for the locals. A three base hit by Morrisey in the ninth netted two runs after a single by McDade and a "walk" by Slagle. Both scored after the fatal two men were down. SCORE BY INNINGS. .123456789 R H E Norfolk 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 5 6 3 Wilmington. .0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 x 9 8 ? JBater5BSv Lsitner, Mullen "and Lehman; Stewart and Thackara. - THE TABULATED SCORE. Norfolk, AB R H PO A E Mullen, If and p..w. 5 1 1 1 2 0 Smith, , 88 .. 4 0 1 1 3 0 Kemmer, lb 3 1 1 7 0 0 Daly, c f ; 4 ' 1 1 1 0 0 Spratt, 2b ....3 0 0 4 1 0 McDade, 3b .. 4 1110 1 Lehman, c . 3 .0 0 6 1 2 Slagle, rf 2 1 0 3 0 0 Leitner. p. l 0 0 010 Morrisey, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Total 32 5 6 24 8. 4 Wilmington. Clayton, ss Crockett, 2b . . . AB R H PO A E ..50 1 1 3 1 ..3 1 2 3 3 0 Stafford, lb. 3 1 0 8.3 0J Bearing, J. 5 l 21 0 1 Devlin, rf. 3 1 0 2 0 0 Warren, 3b 4 1 3 4 0 0 Thackara, c 3 1 0 5 0 0 McGinnis. cf 4 1 0 2 1 0 Stewart, p. 2 2 0 1 4 0 Total 32 9 8 27 13 2 Summary Double plays. Kemmer, unassisted : Leitner to Lehman to Kemmer; Clayton to Stafford to War ren ; Stewart to Crockett to Stafford. 8truckoutby Leitner, one; by Mul len 4 ; by Stewart 5. Bases on balls, by Leitner 3, by Mullen 7, by Stewart 4. Hit by pitched ball, by Leitner. 1. by Mullen 1, by Stewart 1. Two base bits: Crockett Kemmer and Daly. Three base hit, Morrisey. Time of game x-.au. Attendance aw. Umpire Mr. Clark. The Game Was a Little Ragged Bnt Still It Counts. The game to-day will ft called at 4 :15 o'clock. The attendance was very satis factory. Come again to-day. Dear Red Birds: We owe you one. Render bill next week. The game to day will have more caloric in it than that of yesterday. Stocksdale, a new pitcher in the league went in the game yesterday for Raleigh and won his game over High. Wilmington eoes to Raleich for three Sines next week and- then the Red Birds come here for three games. Phil Meade, who has played in such hard luck with Raleigh, has signed with Norfolk and will be here to-day. .. "Little Willie" Kemmer does not seem to feel at home with the Strippers. It was hard for him to get up a smile yesterday..- King Kelly's protest of the recent game with Wilmington has been de cided in our favor; just as everybody expected. It was a little ragged ; but we need games now, and in the language ofRobuel Stafford, "get there any way you can." The ornithological editor of the Raleigh Post and the horticultural editor of the News and Observer will please send in detailed reports Satur day night The News and Observer needs an arithmetic man to edit its base-ball percentage column. An ad. in the Star will fetch him. It seems that a select few object to the way in which the Shipbuilders played Wednesday. Wei), suppose they had played as they did Monday and Tuesday? No, it was not a pitcher's game; but four-fifths of those who go to see base ball like the batting and base running better than the "one, two, three, and out" Allen, the "Boy Wonder," only 17 (?) years old, will do the curves for the Giants to-day. Dannehower, the best they have in the shop, will do the honors for the Skippers! A special to the Stab last night from Dunn, N. O, says: "Dunn de feated Smitbfield, including Foreman, of Wilmington, who pitched for the latter in a game of ball played here to day, by a score of 3 to2." : Hurrah for Raleigh I The Red Birds downed the Shipbuilders yester day, and with the brag pitcher of the latter in the box, two. "How is that for High?" Give us your hands, all ye editors, ornithological, religious, sporting, agricultural and otherwise. ' Games On Other Diamonds. Raleigh, N. C, JunVe. Stocksdale, 3 new twirler for King Kelly, went in the box for the Red Birds to-day, and though the game was interrupted by, rain at several stages, the Red Birds won out in a score of 4 to 3. The score was as follows: - . 12 345 6 789 B H B Raleigh ......0 0 03001 0 04 6 1 Newport News 010 0 0 2 0 0 03 5 3 Batteries Stocksdale and LeGrande ; High and Poster. . V , v.:..'-. ; ; : Richmond, Va.. June 7. Lipp won his game here" for the Orphans to-day against - Bishop in the. box for the locals. The ; error column of the Grays is responsible for the defeat The score: ,1334 5 678 9 B H B Richmond...-: 00001001 02 10 5 Portsmouth...01 00 03 0 0 0 4 9 2 Batteries Bishop . and Manners; Lipp and Westlake. r s ." - . r ,.iiss ' .. 'Next Monday Is the day for the Ex cursion to : Norfolk.: Leaves at si o'clock in the morning. ; Fare for round ' trip $2.50. Dont miss it Seaboard Air Line. t. TAR NICHOLAS POLITZ. His Sentence for Counterfeiting Commuted Yesterday by President McKinley. . EXPIRES NEXT THURSDAY. Then He Will Have to Pay a Fine of $500 or Remain in Prison Longer The Original Sentence Was Six Years AQlashville, Tenn. Nicholas Politz, the Greek, who was convicted and sentenced to six years at hard labor in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $500 for count feiei ting, at the June term of the Federal Court at Wilmington in -1899, will be a free man after next . Thursday, President McKinley having yesterday commuted his sentence, to expire as indicated above. It is presumed that he has sufficient funds to meet the fine as imposed, but if not, there is a question as to whether or not he can take the insolvent oath before remaining in prison for a stipu lated length of time after the expira tion of his term. The particulars of Politz's offense and the sensational trial which follow ed, are well known to Stab readers and a repetition here is unnecessary. It is believed that tbe President's ac tion in commuting the sentence was based largely upon a very strong peti tion for executive clemency circulated and forwarded by Mrs. Politz a few months ago. The following Associated Press telegram was received by the Stab last night: "Washington, June 6. The Pres-. ident to-day commuted the sentence of Nicholis Politz, who was convict ed in 1899 in North Carolina of coun terfeiting and sentenced to serve a term of six years in prison. His sen tence is commuted to expire June 13th, at which time he will have served two years." Since the removal of tbe United States' prison from Raleigh about a year ago, Politz has been confined at Nashville, Tenn. ESTIMATE OF THE COTTON ACREAQE. Messrs. Latham, Alexander & Co., Make a Statement for the United States. With the view of Obtaining the most reliable information possible concerning the cotton acreage of the United States for 1901, Messrs Latham, Alexander & Co., bankers and cotton commission merchants, New York, addressed 4,600 letters to banks, bank ers, cotton commission merchants and responsible planters, embracing every cotton growing county, in the South, asking acreage estimates. Up to June 3rd tjiey had secured 2,155 replies, of average date May 24th, and have made a statement which, in their opinion, is as approximately cor rect an estimate of the cotton acreage as could be secured by direct commu nication with parties competent to judge, residing in the Southern Slates. Their view of tbe situation is ex pressed as follows: "The total estimated increase of cotton acreage in the United States for 1901 is 9.08 per cent, or 2,161,957 acres more than last year, and the average planting of the croplis about seventeen days later than last year. "From all the States our correspon dents report the crop late, due to the necessity for general replanting, which was slqw in germinating. "Altogether the crop has had an unpromising start and there are general reports of irregular stands." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crampton and Mias Alice Powers, of Charlotte, are guests at the Seashore Hotel. Miss Fannie Williams, of Fay etteville, returned home yesterday after a visit to friends in the" city. Messrs, N. A. Carter, of Raynhaia, and L. R. Hamer, of Ful more, are in the city on business trips. The Revs. J. N. Cole and Jno. H. Hall will arrive in time to occupy their pulpits as usual on Sun day. Mr. W. B. Cooper returned yesterday from Trinity College, where he has been attending commence ment y . - Mr. and Mrs." E. N. Cook and Mr. Ei Nelson, of Payetteville, are among the late arrivals at the Seashore Hotel. Mr. P. N. Fick, Jr., has re turned from Salisbury and has taken a position with Messrs. Chesnut & Bar entine. Mr. B. G. Worth yesterday re ceived a cablegram from Mr. Geo. R. French stating that himself and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Christian had ar rived all safe at Paris. . City Subscribers.- , City sibscriDern 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 promp and regular delivery. . " v v , On account of the annual conven tion of the Southern' Industrial Asso ciation at Philadelphia, June 11th 14th the a A. L. will sell round trip tickets to that point at one first class fare for the round trip; tickets on sale June 9th and 10th with final limit June 17th f. WHOLE NOi 10,546 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Election Notice. In accordance wltb the laws of 1901 entitled An Act to Issue Bonds for road improvement In New Hanover County, an election will be held Tnesday, June 18th, 1901, and the question submitted as follows: "Shall New Hanover County, North Carolina, issue fifty thousand dollars of Its bonds, with interest coupons attached, to repair, make and improve the public roads in said county." The ballots tendered and cast by the qualifled electors shall have written or printed upon them "For good roads or agaidst good roads." All qualified electors who favor the Issue of said bonds shall vote "for good roads." All qualifled voters who are opposed to the Issue of said bonds shall vote "against good roads." An entire new registration is required for said election. Registration books will be opened May 16th and remain open till June 7th inclusive, at the voting places in the regular election precincts as follows: First Ward 1st Division Foiling place ad- Jolnlnjr Mavronichols store, on Fourth between Hanover and Brunswick streets. Registrar F. X. Skipper. Poll holders J. D. Doscher and Geo. Bland. . First Ward 2nd Division Foiling place Otterson's store northeast corner Fifth and Harnett streets. Registrar J. A. Barnes. Poll holders T.-B. Carroll and Martin Bathgen. First Ward 3rd Division Polling place Hose Reel home near Fourth street bridge. Regis trar W A. Wright. Poll holders-J. T. Mc Iver, Geo. Hewlett. Second Ward Polling place Old, Court House. Registrar A. J. Hill. Poll holders R. W. Wallace, 8. P. Collier. Third Ward Polling place near southwest corner Eighth and Princess streets. Registrar A. G. Hanklns. Poll holders -Walker Meares, Geo. P. Cotchettl Fourth Ward Polling place Worth's Ice house, on Dock between Front and Water streets. Registrar B. Davis. Poll holders T. G. Pickett, J. Bellamy. Fifth Ward 1st Division Polling placa. Hook and Ladder House on Fifth, near Castle street. Registrar B. H. McKoy. Foil holders J. M. Branch and Fred Griffith. Fifth Ward 2nd Division Polling place, En gine House, corner Sixth and Castle streets. Registrar J. D. H. Klander. Poll holders-J. M. HcGowan and H. A. Decover. Cape Fear Township Polling place, Blossom's Store, at Castle Haynes. Registrar R. W. Bor deau. Poll holders C. H. Casteen and T. J. Belcher. Hasonboio Township Polling place, Town ship House. Registrar D. J. Fergus. Poll holders Chas. W. Bishop and Jno. G. Wagner. Federal Point Township Polling place, Capps' Store. Registrar F. D. Capps. Poll holders Jno. Keyes and Hill Williams. Harnett Township 1st lvlsion Polling place, Delgado Store. Registrar J. -D. Woody. Poll holders R. B. Moore and D. T. O'Brien. Second Division Polling place, Township House, near 7 mile post Registrar Garrett Walker. Pell holders C. H. Alexander and Robt. Parker.' . D. HoEACHERN, Chairman. By order of Board County Commissioners, ma 7 18 Ju New Goods! Marrow Fat Beans. Evaporated Apricots. Fox's Saratoga Chips. Dried Lima Be an a, Postuin Cereal Grape Nut. Baker's Cocoa and Chocolate. ' - Au mar SulnBlgarreaux. . Staffed Olives 10c a Jar. S. W. SANDERS, At The Unlucky Corner. myl5tr Auction Sale. Satarday, June Sth, we will sell all the Mate rial from the old Dickinson Building, such as Lumber, Bash. Doors, Blinds, Marble and Slate Mantlepieces, Washstands, Cupboards, Roof Tin, Water Tanks. Steam Heater, Front Steps (Brown Stone) and Brown Stone and Granite foundation. Water Closets, Bath Tubs, two Force Pumps, etc., etc. Part of this will be sold at the Dickinson ground and part at corner of Racket Store alley on Second street and part on Nun street next to corner Fourth. Sale at 10 A. M. je7 2t KOBE & HANNA. Capped tbe Climax. Yes, we have reached that point by the in troduction of four new -'Climax" Chairs and other furniture to correspond. Our barbers are skilled In the business and our razors and other "trimQiings" are, as they have always been, of the veay best. We solicit your patronage. DAVIS & GUION, JeStf 8j 7 South Front St. Cottage Furniture For Seaside and Mountains. 10 Per Cent. Discount on Fine feoods. Cash or Credit to reliable parties. N. F. PARKER, Furniture and Furniture Novelties, 111 Market street, Inter-State 421. Bell 'Phone MS. j 4tf Carriage Repository. Sales and Exchange Stables. Buggies, Phaetons and Traps, also Harness of every description. Harness Repairing a specialty. Stylish Horses and Mules to suit all classes of Duyers. uive me your patronage. F. T. HILLS. jeStf PALACE PHARMACY. I am again in my. old stand, . : and am ; prepared to, serve my customers as heretofore with promptness and accuracy. HARDIN'S Palace Pharmacy, 126 South Pront Street ' . Both 'Phones, No. 55 my 2Stf They Have Come. " . Fresh Shipment Soft Crabs Devilled Crabs, Sliced To matoes. ' Strawberries' and ' Cream at WARREN'S STEAM BAKERY JO CAFE, M. - maftf ' 82 North Front street. I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS X One Tear, by Mail, $6.00 $ Six Months, . .60 X f Three Months, " 1.25 1 s 'Two Months, " 1.00 j Delivered to Subscribers In the X City at 45 Cents per Blontlu 2 Ma: r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "THE DIFFERENCE" Between ordinary and per feet satisfaction is in if "Creame of the Island." "CREMOS" cc OIGhA,"RS. 33 We herewith put before the pub -lie the above brand- of Cigar, a companion to bur famous "CUBAN BLOSSOM," which for quality and style have no competitors. More satisfaction or comfort cannot be gotten from any Cigar in the world. Sold at 10c in all. large :. cities. " ' -: : ' make any gaarantee wanted on these goods and we are good for any guarantee we make, you well know. We carry other brands which out rank all la price ana quality. We solicit en quiries. Yollers ft Hashagen, Distributors for North and South Carolina. Je 2tf If a picture is destined to go next somebody's heart, it ought to be a pretty nice picture. We've made photographs so long, and made them so well, and made so many of them, that you should feel pretty sure that this is the place to get good photographs. CULBRETH RIVENBARK, 116 Market Street, we fr su my 30 tf WILMINGTON SEACOAST R. R. On and after June 3rd, 1901, the schedule will be as follows: DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean view. 6 30 A. M. 7 45 A. M. 10 10 A. M. 11 30 A. M. 8 30 P. M. 8 45 P. M. 5 10 P. M. 6 00 P. M. 7 30 P. M. 10 30 P. M. SUNDAY TRAIN. Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean View. 10 10 A. M. 11 30 A. M. 2 30 P.M. 8 00 P. M. 7 30 P. M. 9 00 P. M. Every Friday and Saturday on account oi Hotel and Club House dances extra train will leave Wilmington It P. M.,'the Beach at 12 P. M. Freight will be carried only on the 10.10 A. M. and 5 P. M. trains, except fresh meats, ice and vegetables, which win betaken on-the-s.30 train. No goods will be received unless ac companied by way bills and Freight Prepaid. Freight must be received at our depot 15 min utes before leaving time of train. No excep tions will be made to these rules. . R. O. GBANT, Je 1 tf superintendent. Ice Cream One Dollar Per Gallon. Vanilla, Chocolate, Pineapple. Palace Bakery in full blast. ANDREW MAVR0N1CHPLS. Candy Store Bell 'Phone 346, Inter-State 191. Palace Bakery Bell 'Phone 261, Inter-State 25. my 12 tf Wheat Bran. Car load Wheat Bran. 900 Busnels WnIte Corn' 2 800 Bu8hels MlX6d Corn- I 200 BaEheIs Virginia Meal, ' and all other goods usually kept in a grocery Store. D. L. GORE CO. 120, 122 and 124 North Water Street, je 4 tf Wilmington, N. C. Wheat Bran. 218 Bags Wheat Bran. 468 Bas;s Cotton Seed Meal. 391 Bales Cotton Hulls. 210 Boxes Assorted Cakes. 218 Boxes Candy. 1.67 Barrels Candy, at Factory. 110 Pails Candy. 461 Boxes Old Va. Cheroots. 86 Barrels P. R. Molasses. 19 Barrels D.D. Syrop. 1 10 Boxes Carter's Ink. 89 Boxes Mucilage. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer 306, 810, 319 Nutt street, . Wilmington. H. O. Je 1 tf The Wilmington Sewerage. Co. Has opened an office at No. 114 Princess street. In the building formerly occupied by the Gas Company. Fun Information as to the policy and purpose of the company will be cheerfully furnished. Contracts for sewer ser vice will be entered into with all parties who may desire to connect with the new system upon Its completion. No charge will be made for connection with tbe sewer, but jthe pipe will be laid by the company to the property line free of charge. Terms of sewer service will be made satisfactory In every case. , - V ; X. G. PARMXLK, - my silm tufr V Secretary CAROLINA BEACH. - Steamer Wilmington wnTJmake two trips dally to Carolina Beach, except Saturday, leav ing 5:15 A. M. and 8:45 P. M. Saturdays 2:30 p. M. to Beach and Southport. - Sundays, steamer Southport leaves for Caro lina Beach and Southport 10 A. M., connecting with steamer Wilmington at the pier in the afternoon; fsre, 25 cents. - steamer - Wilmington leaves - for Carolina Beach 8:30 P. 1L. . r a - - ' - je 9tt . - ' w. harper. ;