Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 11, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. LXVTTT isrn aq - A. i Vla JURY OUT ALL NIGHT Failed to Aeree On ilnimntont w vuuunn iwil Case io Criminal Court Yes terday Afternoon. ORDINARY RICE BEFR MATTFP "rings Being Made Read for the M.rw Trial of Jim Hawkins, Colored. Docket Very Light Yesterday. Talessaea for To-day. pajMMBiiBaBP. Barring aa unimportant case against Mrs. Williams for retail in ii- Without license. whinh hcJH the : w- - wuw jury over last night on a tie. there was littio Of interest, ill th TIlVWMHIfll Of the Criminal Ornt iuUwIo. tu fMww.UUK second week havinc hAonn .t q.qa O ClOCk A. M. Thft (Wnnriant in tkA case, which neJd the iurv over nie-ht. keeps a place on Grace between Front aod Water streets, anil wumnfrnnt With the "riCA hMr" nmma'Unn with Which the Countv nAmmnainnM have had SO much tn An within t Vi a past year and of which thev succeeded in lDQUCIDC the hrnwnrs tn riisnnlinno the sale, the alleged offM in ik case oeiocr tried havinc been commit ted over a rear acn. The prosecution was conducted by Marsden Bellamy and Robert Rntrk Esqs., while Hon. Jno. D. Bellamy and William J. Bellamy Rsn an- peared for the defendant. J -r- The ease was concluded laat evening about 6:30 o'clock mstA this mnrninir the iurv had not acreed unon a nr. diet The docket was being made ready yesterday for the murder trial of Jim Hawkins, colored , which is set for trial to-morrow- morninc. It is easily the most lmnortant matter for a hearing during the term. The following unimportant cases were msnosed of yesterday and con tinuances had in a number of others: Jackson Brown ins;, perjury; verdict guilty ; judgment reserved. Mary L. Campbell, injury to prop erty; not sruilty. Mary L. Campbell, concealed weap ons: noi pros. The following talesmen were order ed summoned for to dav. R, C. Banks. C. P. Denew. J. B. DemDsev. J. R. Kelly, H. E. Bon it z, Abner Qainn, R 9 - m e t F. Pickett. Sol Bear. S. A. Schloas Eti H. Davis. Sr.. W. J. Woodward. Robt. Carter. Qeo. Sieeler. W. T. Rit ter. T. P. Sikes. J. H. Dew. Jno. McEuee, ,R. a Collins, W. K. Walk er. Johnson and r. fearsa 11. Ceaaty School Board Only routine matters were consid ered at yesterday 'a regular monthlv meewne oi me vvouniv rxjara or ocnooi i . . i . t , n i Directors, which was held in the fore noon instead oi at o.du tr. jo. . as usual. i m . a ts v -war All members were present, including Prof. Washington Catlett, the countv superintendent, ana uouniy Treasurer m m . fi H. McL Green. Members of the board and Prof. Catlett informally discussed the matter ot some special entertain' ment for Gen. T. F. Toon, the State superintenaeai, ana ur. p. tr. vena- n- A B T va m TT Die during their visit here in connec tion with the Teachers' Assembly. Mr. sod Mrs. Westerraann Bereaved. The numerous friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Westermann will again pour out to tnem tneir aeepesi ay ni pa- thy in the loss of their two month'sjola son. r rea w., jr., wnicn occurreu n. -1 TT, T 1 l 3 Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock at the family residence, JNo. liz castle street. Only a week before Mr. ana Mrs. Westermann suttered the loss of the twin sister of little Fred w., ana the bereavement now is ail the more ad. The funeral was conducted yes terday morning. Is Carrie f-ation tomiacf A correspondent of the Raleigh Post says mre. uime .iua wuvp-cu - r s t . -KT Al 1 AAAAnf A an invitation to visii. uitticvuu, iv ...j! a. t-ij. T XT trt June 25th, and that she win maae a tour of the State. If this oe true sne will of course include Wilmington in her itinerary, and there will be a "not time in the old town." it is not Known whether she will bring her Kansas hatchet or not, though the correspon- dent mentioned says she was asaea to do so. Further particulars win De anxiously looked for. House Party at waccamaw. A very enjoyable house party is being given this wee oy ansa wrj . . as w ; " Allen Short and Mr. nenry D. ouort, Jr.. at their pretty country nume at . .. . 1 4 Lake Waccamaw, in compliment w number of their college menu . 1 . A .1 1 - Among tttoae woo leu yeaieroay irum a . Ma l 1 Wilmington were: Misses isawei -a r T 1 I Bountree, Louise tseuamy, auumku a T 11 A U 1 T.atimer. L.UCV Knagers, Dwmouurn, mm I - Umm . Messrs. Burke n. onager, wiwu Oalder, Henry snort ana rrxjnwu Cumming, Jr. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS U. C. Vs. Notice. Seacoast Road.--Schedule. Str. Wilmington Schedule. r Wrench & Sons Shoes. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. BUSINESS LOCALS. Stieff Pianos Notice. Furniture At auction. Wanted-$6,000 to $6,000. For Bent nfuraished room. m. i t ; r., i PuMtan hi ii e aercre suit, lined with silk, which the Fiah blete Clothing Co. place on their counters this week at $1S.50 cannot be i,whaed anvwnere ior ies $16.50; $12.50 for this week only, t This week the Fishblate Clothing The LOCAL DOTS. . Grace church will have its an nual excursion on the steamer Wil mtngton Thursday. Low rate tickets for members of the Teachers' Aasemblv are on sale at MundsTemple Pharmacy. The lecture of Dr. Edward Mima, of Trinity College, at Grace M. church begins at 8:30 o'clock to night The full Summer schedule on the steamer Wilminaton will go into effect to-day. See schedule in another column. The regular monthly meeting of Oape Fear Camp No. 364, U. C. V., will be held at the W. L. L armory to-night at 8:30 o'clock. The marriage of Miss Lillie Annette Boney to Rev. R. M. Wil liams will be celebrated at 7:80 o'clock this evening at Wallace, N. a Mr. J . S. Bryan Sunday morn ing rescued George McKinney and a small boy from being drowned in Spring Branch near Greenfield mill pond. Seventeen sailing vessels are bound for Wilmington, including one British tramp steamer for the Acme Tea Chest Company, en route this week from New York. The Sunday school classes of Mrs. W. H. Sholar and Mrs. Hunter Risley will enjoy a lawn fete at the residence of Mr. J. W. Fleet this evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. Immanuel Presbyterian Sun day school will have its annual excur sion on next Friday to Carolina Beach. There will be several trips during the day on the steamer Wilmington. Tha Confederate Museum at the W. L.I. armory will be open each afternoon this week from 5 to 6 oclock or the benefit of those attending the Teachers' Assembly. Strangers and visitors are cordially Invited. The representative of the Chas. M Steiff piano firm will spend the week here and will be glad to consult with any one desiring the purchase of an instrument. For particulars see business local column of to-day's Star. Ira L. Cosby, of Newborn, transferred by deed entered for record yesterday to Mrs. Jennie 0. McDaniel, formerly of this city and widow of the late J. B. McDaniel, the house and lot 41x66 feet in size on Church between Fourth and Fifth streets; considera tion $860. The Chesnnt S t reeters defeated the T. M. C. A. Juniors by a score of 14 to 7 in an indoor game of base ball in the Y. M. C. A. gynasium last evening. Moore twirled for the Ju niors and struck out ton men, allow ing four bases on bails. Meyers ai lowed no bases and struck out 15 men. CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES. elaborate Programme Observed Sunday Mornisf at First Baptist Chorch Address by the Pastor. The main auditorium of the First Baptist Church presented a beautiful scene yesterday morning at 11 o'clock when the three hundred odd happy Sunday School children of the congre gation under the skilful direction of Mr. George . Lef twitch, their genial superintendent, gathered for their An nual Children's Day exercises. The general theme of the service was "God's Voice in Nature," and the dec orations were beautiful. The service was opened by a chorus by the choir, an ino vacation by Dr. Black well and a song by the school from Gospel Hy ms. Then followed a scripture reading by Superintendent Lef twitch and a song by the inf an telass "He Meant me," and a recitation by the small children. Next came a se lected song by Miss Louise Oorbett. The address by Dr. Blackwell was full of though- and eloquence and was greatly enjoyed. Then followed a song by the ohoir and a recitation by Miss Sal lie Oldham. "Praise Him" was then sung by the children and "A Legend of North Land" was re cited by Joe Lemoin. "Just a Little Daisy" was next sung by the infant class and a collection was raised for Sunday School purposes. "America" was then sung by the congregation and the service was concluded with a benediction by the pastor. Thirteen little girls who sang with much effect were Misses Mary Wes- cott, Estelle Sykes, Ad aline .eitn, Mabel McBachern, Bessie Lathrop, Bessie Lawrence, Mary Riley, Luoile Riley, Ara Perry, Lula Morrell, Grace Picard, Bertha Hays and Louise Mc- Manua. The exercises were arranged by Mrs, Geo. E. Leftwitch and Mrs. W. P. Old-. hham. The committee of arrangements con sisted of Mrs. W. P. Oldham, Mrs, John H. Hanby, Mrs, G. E. Left witch and Miss Brooks, assisted by Miss Struthers and Mrs. Wm. A. Lineker. The decorations were under the direction of Mrs. George Pritchard. The Launch "Morning Star." The trim little naptha launch Morning Star has been engaged oy Manager Joe Hinton, of the Seashore Hotel, for the accommodation of his quests at Wrightsville this Summer. she la canable of accommodating thirtv persons and will be used for ex curslon purposes. The genial Oapt fleorge Warren will be at the helm. tv,. Mr inn Star was taken around JLUB tmnrm wwwmw to the beach Sunday. mi. the Fish Morning WILMINGTON, N. C., KELLY'S RED BIRDS. Pitcher's Battle inlVhich Stew art Received the Honors Over Mr. Stocksdale. THE SCORE, FOUR TO TWO. la a Magnificent Contest the Giants Won. Asheakack Sbat-0nt Portsmoath aad Richmond Defeated Norfolk Ob servations by Horse Editor. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Wilmington, 4; Raleigh, 2. Newport, 4; Portsmouth, 0. Norfolk, 2; Richmond, 10. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY. Wilmington at Raleiirh. m Newport News at Portsmouth. iNorioix at ruenmona. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lest 19 20 23 24 27 80 Percent .595 .592 .510 .510 .487 .848 Newport News 38 Wilmington ... 7 29 Norfolk 24 Raleigh 25 Portsmouth 21 Richmond 16 Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. C, June 10. It a disappointed crowd of rooters and rooteresses who wended their way back to the city after to day's game, for Wilmington's superiority over Kelley's Red Birds demonstrated to a degree that leaves little hope for the Red Birds to win even two out of six games. Gross errors by Raleigh and fine work by Stewart tell the story of the Red Birds' down fall. Warren's head work elicited special commenda tion and Stewart did all right after the first inning, allowing only one hit. Raleigh was really beaten in the thirc inning after the Birds had hit Stewart for two runs in the first. With one Giant moving to second, and an other to first in an effort to beat out an infield hit. Stocksdale threw wild to second, and lost a double play, allow ing both to score. The third score was by reason of a loop hole in Sherman's skirt. Wilmington's score in the first inn ing was after this manner : Clayton was retired on an infield hit, and Crockett was given first. Stafford made a beauliful hit but died on first; Se bring hit to centre and the ball struck a rock bouncing over Stan ley 's head, enabling Crockett to score. In the fifth Lefirande wasted a two bagger, which was surrendered by three putxrats. if the eighth, Atz was on third but no bit came. In the ninth Raleigh made a sprint that gave hope but it failed. Sorber singled, Sherman got first Person also. LeGrande. Thus ended the game. Another Account of the Oatne. Raleigh, N. C, June 10. Stocks- dale's misjudged throw to second base in the third wss the undoing of Ra leigh to-day. On this misplay, the Giants made runs. Raleigh was un able to overcome this lead. Both sides played good ball, the pitching of Stocksdale being very good, the seven hits Wilmington received having been scattered. SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 SHE Raleigh .2000 00 0 02 5 3 Wilmington ....10300000 04 7 1 Batteries: Stoekdale and LeGrande; Stewart and Thackara. THE TABULATED SCORE. Raleigh. ab r h po a e Stanley, cf 4 1 1 4 0. 0 Atz, 3b. 100110 Kelly,2b 4 110 5 0 Jordan, lb 4 0 0 10 0 Q Sorber, If 4 0 3 2 0 0 Sherman, rf. 9 0 0 0 0 1 Venable.ss 8 0 0 3 1 0 LeGrande, c 4 0 1111 Stockdalfp 3 0 0 0 2 1 Total..... ....29 2 5 27 10 3 Wilmington. ab H 1 0 A 2 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 Clayton, ss. 4 Crockett, 2b ....... . 2 3 3 10 3 1 1 5 1 0 Stafford, lb......... 4 ueviin, n Warren, 3b, 4 Thackara, c 4 McGinnis, cf 4 Stewart, p 8 Total S3 4 7 27 11 1 Summary Two base hits, Stanley, LeGrande and Se bring : base on balls, off Stewart 8. off Stoekdale 3; struck out, by Stewart 4, by Stoekdale, 6; hit by pitched ball, by Stewart j.; sacri fice hits, Atz and Crockett; stolen bases, Kelly and Clayton; time, 1:40; umpire, Mr. Mace; attendance, ouu. The Giants Plucked a Pew Peathers Yesterday King Kelly konquered. Stewart evidently pitched a good game. Kordial kompliments to Krank King Kelly. The games in Raleigh are called at 4:30 P. M. The ornithological will note that the Giants are 82 "pints" ahead of the Red Birds. Raich, of the Raleigh team, has been released by Kelly and has gone to Alabama, - 'J A "good beginning," it is said, "makes a bad ending." Possibly; but we'll take it every time. Umpire Mace has succeeded Sny Amr am ah nmnire in the League. He is an old Virginia League umpire. The Giants having won yester day, the grief of the cranks here will be less poignant should we lose to day. "Johnnie" Foreman left yeater-A-w morning on the Norfolk excur- nn ostenaiblv for some point in Ohio. The horse editor has no prognos tications to print this morning; but we must have one more gameotthe Raleigh series. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1901. 'Boy Wonder" will do him just as Stewart did Mr. Stocksdale yesterday. There was great interest here in the result of the first game, and a large crowd of cranks watched the score card at Fishblate's, where the game was reported by innings. Why did McGinnis look so crest fallen when the steamer left for the beach Sunday afternoon and he ("Mack") had to turn his face Ra leigh wards? Echo answers, "Why?" Well, hardly, not as long as we have "Roanoke" McGinnis. This from Sunday's Raleigh Post 1 "Phil Meade played center for Wilmington yester day. Phil's host of friends here bone to see him do well." Richmond Dispatch : "Darby, who has been playing short stop for some time, is among the missing. When the club took the train on last Monday for Portsmouth he did not show up. One of the members of the club said last night that he did not know where the player had gone, but he had been told that he had gone to South Carolina to play." Games Oa Other Diamonds Richmond, Va., June 10. Hooker, for the locals, allowed only four hits to the Norfolks today, which with twelve errors against six gave the game to the Grays. The score : 123458789 r h k Richmond .. ..8110201 2x 10 8 6 Norfolk 10010000 0 24 12 Batteries: Hooker and Munnon - Sin gle and Lehman. Portsmouth, Va., June 10. The Brownies were unable to score against Aahenback to day. The score : 138486789 R w Portsmouth ...0 0000000 00 S 2 Newport News. 0 0 0 4J3 0 0 0 04 10 1 Batteries: Linn and Westlake : John son and Foster. CAPE PEAR ACADEMY'S CLOSE. Twenty Eighth Annus! Session Came to an End With Informal Exercises. The closing exercises of Oape Fear Academy yesterday morning while very informal, were nevertheless very enjoyable and profitable to the stu dents and others present. After a ahort address by the princi pal. Prof. Washington Catlett, the fol lowing awards of certificates were made, the names appearing in the or der of the pupils to wfom they were presented: Senior Class Chas. R. Yonn. W.F. Alexander, M. Bear. Junior Class Fenner Gay lord. Earl Gore, Henry Heyer, Sarah Catlett, Norwood Orrell, E. Q LeGrand. Intermediate Class Jno. O Myers, Louis Orrell, Edward Holmes. Adolph Rosenmann, Willie Emerson, Ernest Peschau, Thos. McOutoheon, Robt. branch, Luther Wessell. Fourth Class LouisMerritt. Junius Potts. Freddie Hutaff . Fred Harner. Fred Bear, Ralph Hodges, Henry Ort rmann. - Special mention is made of Thos. McCutcheon, who during the year has never been absent or late and has re ceived no demerits. Fenner Gay lord and Earl Gore were mentioned as not having been late during the term. A BUFFET SLEEPER BURNED. Pullmuu Cur "Wenasd" Destroyed by Pire Sundny Night On the A. C. L. The buffet Pullman car "Welland," used by the Atlantic Coast Line be tween Wilmington and Washington, was completely destroyed by fire Sun day night about 10 o'clock a few milea beyond Weldon while attached to southbound passenger train No. 85 The fire was first discovered at the rear of the oar while the train was running at the rate of 60 miles an hour, and was from an unknown source. When the blaze was discovered the train was stopped and the burning car detached. It was the last of the sleep era and there was no other damage. There were no occupants of the "Wel land" at the time, but several pas sengers lost their baggage. The burn ed car is valued at about $12,600. The following passengers on the car arrived in the city yesterday morning: Mr, and Mrs. Owen & Wiley, from Washington; Messrs. Chauncey Ivea and Wm. McLean, of Philadelphia, and W. E. Shepard, of New York. Death of Mr. Hnntinfton. Friends and relatives in the city have heard with regret of the death of Mr. William Huntington, which oc curred on June 6th at his home in Amesburg. Mass.. at an age of about 80 years. Older residents of Wil mington will remember Mr. Hunting ton as baying been extensively engaged here, before the civil war. in the steam and saw mill business of Hunt ington & Dudley, of which firm he was the senior member. Later he was of the firm of Ballard & Huntington, which was then one of the largest mercantile establishments of the city. He had a large and influential family connection in Massachusetts as well as in Wilmington. He married in 1846 the oldest daughter of the late Thos. W. Brown, who survives him. He was a brother in-law of Wilming ton's esteemed townsman, Dr. W. W. Harriss. City SnhscrinersJ City subscribers are earnestly quested to report promptly at the Stab office everv failure of the carriers to deliver their papers. In all such 01 steps will be taken to Insure prompt and regular delivery. Tho an tm and 89.50 Suits, hih , wi.hhiate Olothing Co. have marked Hnwn to 86.50. for this week only, are the greatest bargains ever offered to the clothing buyer, t Base Ball and Bat. Every boy pur chasing a suit of clothes from the Fish St a WL I -V- - ' ' P ii i TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY Most of Its Officers Are Here for Eighteenth Annual Session at Wrightsville. AN ELABORATE PROGRAMME. Includes Addresses by Governor Aycock, Judge Clark nnd Others An Outline of the Events for the Week. Some General Notes. The eighteenth annual session of the North Carolina Teachers' Assem bly will be convened this evening at the Seashore, Hotel, Wrightsville Beach. Prof. J. Allen Holt, of Oak Ridge, president of the Assembly ; Dr. Edward Minis, of Trinity College, vice presi dent; Prof. C. H. Mebane, of Catawba College, Newton, N. C, secretary and treasurer, and many individual mem bers of the large organisation arrived yesterday and laat evening and still others are expected to-day and throughout the week. The Assembly will continue in ses sion through Sunday and everything points to one of the most successful gatherings of the State's educators in several years. Prof. Holt is accom named by Mrs. Holt and son; Mrs. Mebane accompanies Prof. Mebane and all are guests at The Or ton. This evening the exercises will open at 8:30 o'clock with an address of wel come upon behalf of the city by Hon A. M. Waddell and a greeting to the teachers in behalf of the Assembly by Mr. John J. Blair, superintendent of the Wilmington Public School system. The response will by Prof. J. B. Car lisle, of Wake Forest, and at 9 o'clock there will be an address by Prof. Geo. W. Holmes, of the University, who has for his theme : "The Use and Abuse of our Resources." The address will be illustrated. The opening day's ezer cises will be closed with a social hour. Tomorrow morning the session will begin at 9.30, with devotional exer cises. The hrst business will be a report of the committee on course in English and Literature. The subject will be treated by members of the committee as follows: Prof. P. P. Claxton (chair man), State Normal and Industrial College; Prof. W. T. Whitsett, Whit sett Institute; Miss Margaret ;Hali burton, Asheville. Prof. B. F. Sledd; Wake Forest; Prof. E. L. Middleton, Cary High School tfrof. G. A. Grims- ley, Greensboro 'Graded Schools; Prof. R. V. Anderson, Trinity Park High School; Prof. J. A. Bivins, Charlotte Graded Schools; Prof. J. T. Alderman.Henderson Graded Schools. A general discussion will then ensue and at 10:30 A M. the sub ject of "How Can Interest Be Aroused in the Study of North Carolina History" will be treated by Justice Walter Clark, of the N. C. Supreme Courts, The general discus sion of the subject will be led by Dr. Chas. C. Weaver, president of Ruth erford College. At 12:30 Dr. W. P. Few, of Trinity College, will discuss The Influence of President Elliott on American Education," and at 12:45, Dr. Arnold of Rugby" will be the subject of an interesting discourse by Prof. J. F. Bivins, of Trinity Park High School. The Wednesday night session will be featured by the annual address of the president. Thursday is "Public School Day" and an interesting programme is an nounced. On Thursday evening an address by Gov. Chas. B. Aycock will be delivered. Friday will be taken up with a dis cussion of a variety of live topics and Saturday will be given over to recrea tion. Saturday night there will be an address by President Chas. D. Mc Iver, of the State Normal and Indus trial College, and Sunday, at 11 A. M., the annual sermon will be preached in the city by Dr. A. A Marshall, pastor of the First Baptist church, Raleigh. The Wilmington Seacoast railroad has announced a round trip rate of twenty-five cents from the city to the beach to all members of the Assem bly, tickets to be secured at Mund's Temple Pharmacy. Anong those here for the Assembly besides those mentioned above are Dr. F. P. Venable, president of the Uni versity, and family ; Prof. A. M. Orax ton, Monroe; Miss Pearl Rodman and Miss Maggie Davis, Waxhaw; Mr. W. J. Johnson, Red Springs; Prof. S. F. Venable, of Asheville, county super intendent of Buncombe, and family. DIAMOND SHOAL LIGHT VESSEL, Office of the Light house Board, Washington, D. C, June 8. Notice is hereby given that, on or about July 1, 1901, Light Vessel No. 71 will be placed on the station, about 5f miles southeasterly from the easterly point of the Outer Diamond Shoal, off the seacoast of North Carolina, and about 14 miles SE, i S. from Cape Ha tt eras Light-house, and Light Vessel No. 72 now marking the station, will then be withdrawn. Light Vessel No. 71 will show lights and sound a fog signal having the same characteristics as those on Light Vessel No. 72, and her general appear ance is the same as that of the latter vessel, excepting that she bears the number 71 instead of 72 on each bow and each quarter. Delegates to District Conference, Delegates to the District M. E. Con ference to be held in July at Rose Hill were elected last night by Grace Church congregation aa follows: Messrs. a O. Covington, W. B. Cooper, W. E. ISpringer add E. Borden; alternates, Messrs. AT G. Hankins, Roger Moore. J. F. Garrell WHOLE NO. 10,549 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. C. E. Gause, of Southport, is at The Orton. Mr. Sam Powell, of Charleston, made his mark on The Orton register I yesterday. Mr. R. L. Prempert, the ever welcome Louisville travelling man, is at The Orton. Mr. C. D. Maffitt is quite sick at the home of his uncle, No. 520 Dock street. Mr. J. H. Rehder left last night for New York to buy goods for his big Department Store. Mr. T. H. Thompson and Mrs. W. E Perdew left Sunday night for Philadelphia. A. 0. Holloway, Esq., of Lil- lington, N. O, is looking after official business in the city. Miss Mary Bell King, who has been visiting st Teachey's, returned home yesterday evening. Capt. V. V. Richardson, wife and daughter, Miss Bessie, of White ville, are guests at The Orton. Mrs. R. W. Wallace is spend ing some time at Kenansville, N. C, the guest of friends and relatives. Miss Nan Muggins left yester day for a month's visit to friends at Norfolk, Portsmouth and Richmond. Dr. W. C. Galloway came up Sunday to resume his practice after several weeks recuperation at South port After spending several months with Mr. R. C. Orrell on Dock street, Mr. and Mrs. L V. Carroll have gone to house-keeping at No. 308 Chestnut street. Miss Jennie Phillips, of the Durham Conservatory of Music, is at home to spend a vacation with her mother, Mrs. Alice Phillips, No. 416 Queen street. Mr. "Jack" Bellamy, one of the most clever young men in the bank ing circles of the city, has severed his connection with the newly organized Atlantic National and now has a desk at the Murchison National. Greenville Sound Yacht Race. Yachtsmen from Greenville Sound are arranging for a regatta to be sailed on Wednesday of this week. The course will be from Greenville Sound to the Hammocks, down Bank's Chan nel, through Chin creek and back to Greenville, then to the Hammocks and retrn. Tha course will be seven miles in length, and the start will be made at 3.30 o'clock P. M., and high tide will be at 4.30 P. M. Among the entries thus far are Little Alice, Capt. Jno. VanB. Metts; Nameless, Oapt. Piatt Davis; Mabel, Capt. Edwin A. Metts; Emma, Capt. C. W. Worth; Eugenia, Capt. George Harriss ; Sadie, Capt. 8. P. Cowan. Knights of Pythias Election. Stonewall Lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias, laat night elected officers for the ensuing year as follows : C. C W. E Davis. V. O. J. T. Riley. Prelate J. T. Gordon. M. of W. H. O. Craig. M at A. G. A Peterson. I. G. E. H. Batson. O. G. J. M. Holmes. The date for th joint memorial ser services will be announced later. LOCAL OPTION AT SOUTHPORT. People Voted Yesterday for Saloons. Town Wss Hitherto Dry. H ISoecial Star Telearam. I Southport, N. C, June 10. In the local option election here today the matority for license was thirty eight Thmnajorityin the two white wards for prohibition was thirty three, but this was overcome by a solid negro vote in the Third ward with few white votes, making the license majority in the negro ward seventy one. Sonthside Church Revival. The revival services led by the Rev. Mr. Haymore at Soutbside Baptist church Sunday and laat evening were marked by large attendance and in tense interest. Mr. Haymore is doing a sreat work and cordially invites the public to each and every service. . 4 1 - uns BnV'hs This week you can get 4 linen collars for 25c at Fishblate Clothing Co. Regular- price 2 for 25c. Just half price. t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. Join's Lodge Wo, 1, A. F. & A. I. REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting Brethren are. cordially Invited to acsenu. E. D. 8I1OAN, je 12 it Secretary. Wilmington Seacoast R. R. Low rate tickets for members of Teachers Assembly only, on sale at J. C. Manas' Drag Store, In Masonic Temple. B. O. GB ANT, Jell It Superintendent. NOTICE. The regular monthly meeting of Cape Fear Camp No. 263 U. C. Vh., will be held thlsiTnes day night, the 11th, at the W. L. I. Armory at half past 8 o'clock. T" 0 u HENRY SAVAGE, Jell It Adjutant. Jm For Rent. JhISBE THBBE COTTAGES ON WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. oooeeeooofeo TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.: One Year, by Mail. $6.00j Six Months. " 2.50 Three Months, " . 1.85 Two Months, 1.00 (.Delivered to Subscribers tn tm.4 City at 45 Cent per BEoatn. 00 oooooo o oooe NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 !w "9 o s a I s w I "EC pvq 'm. en P ft1 2K snj 5K s -1 8 8 8 -3 8 g S s - S Ss: S3 on WM SB SB 8d 1 3 .8 8 .8 as .8 09 8 3 r- 8S! e,uSS p. . P CO 8 8 8 S CO is m' 5M m let SIS' Quality Doubles Cost. Everything is measured by a standard, whether it is something to wear or smoke. You who wan t a Pure Article Must seek it Its costly to make HIGH GRADE CIGARS: the profit is small, and dealers won't keep Cigars where the profit is not large; unless you seek a good Cigar you won't get it The cost of making is doubled. A brand with reputation is not made cheap ly. The best judges of fine Cigars pronounce Cuban Blossom and "Cremo" Delicate in flavor and rich In Ha vana aroma, but harmless and does no Injury to nerves or heat t. When you smoke Cremo Cigars you know they are beneficial and no extra cost to you. Simply the trouble to Insist on the Cuban Blossom and Cremo Brands. 5c Cigars. Yollers & Hashagen, je 9 tf Sole Distributors. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, New Hanover County. In the Superior Court. B. G. Grady vs. H. G. Wadley and the Notice of Execution Sale u. w . rsKQ uompany . j Bv virtue of an execution directed to the un dersigned from the Superior Court of New Hanover county in the above entitled action, J will on Monday, the 8th day of July, A. D. 1901, at twelve o'clock M, at the Court House door 01 said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution all the right, title and interest wnicn meswan. u. nauwy uu j.ub C w. Fyke Company, defendants, have in the following described real estate, bounded and described as follows: . . All that tract or parcel of Land situate In the county of New Hanover, in the State of North Carolina, on tne west siue 01 tne nortneasc hrftiir.h of the f!ane Pear river, bearlnnine on the bank or said river ata stone marked "P," beiDg the northeast corner or a tract oc jana hfilonclTior to Powers. QibbS Co.. UDOn Which their works and buildings for the manufacture of Fertilizers is situate; and running thence due west nine nunarea ana two ana z-iu leeu 10 another stone marked "P;" thence due north twelve hundred and seventy-three and 7 10 feet to another stone marked "P;" thence due east nine hundred and two and 8-10 feet to another stone marked "P, " standing on the bank of said river; and thence southwardly down the river and with the margin thereof to the beginning. This tne uura aay 01 June, uwi. FRANK H. STEDMAN, Sheriff of New Hanover county. L. V. GRADY, Attorney for plaintiff. jo an to . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Nvw Hivnvfu HorKTY. In the superior Court H. L. Stevens, 1 H. G. Wadley andthe Notice of Execution Sale. C. W. Pyke Company. J Rv virtne of an execution directed to the un flArsicrnAd from the Hnnerlor Court of New Han over county In the above entitled action, I will on Monday, the 8th day of 'July, A. D. not ft is o ciocs m., at tne uoon houbb uuut m. wu pnnntv sell tn the hlcrhest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution all the right title and interest, wnicn tne saiu a. 1. wauwjr uu mo C. W. Pyke Company, defendants, have in the following described real estate, bounded and described as follows: . All that tract or parcel of Land situate In the county of New Hanover, In the state of North Carolina, on the west side of the northeast branch of the Cape Fear river, beginning on the bank of sold river at a stone marked "P, ' being the northeast corner of a tract of land belonging to Powers, Gibbs & Co., upon which their works and buildings for the manufacture of fertilizers is situate; and running thence due west nine hundred and two and 240 feet to an other stone marked f, tnence aue nonn twelve hundred and seventy-three and 7-10 feet to another s one marked "P;" thence due east nine hundred and two and 8-10 feet to another stone marked "P," standing on the bank of said river, and thence southwardly down the river and with the margin thereof to the beginning. This the third day of BIEDMAN Sheriff of New Hanover county. L. V. GBADY, Attorney for Plaintiff. tn je4 4t WILMINGTON SEACOAST R. R. On and after Jane 3rd, 1901, the schedule will be as follows : , DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean View. 6 80 A. M7 7 45 A.M. 10 10 A.M. 11 80 A. M. 2 30 P. M. 3 45 M. 5 10 P.M. 6 00 P. M. 7 80 Pi M. 10 30 V. M. 8UNDAY TRAIN. Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean View. 10 10 ATM. 11 80 A.M. 8 80 P.M. 6 00 P. M. 7 SO P.M. 9 00 P.M. Every Friday and Saturday on account of Hotel and Club House dances extra train will leave Wilmington it P. M.,the Beach atl2 P. M. Freight wllfbe carried only on the 10. 10 A. M. and 5 P. M. trains, except fresh meats, Ice and vegetables, which win betaken on the 6.30 train. No goods will he received unless ac companied by way bills and Freight Prepaid. Freight must be received at our depot 15 min utes before leaving time of Oram. No excep tions wm be made to these rules. B. O. GRANT, je 1 tf Superintendent. Gapped 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 trimming" are, as they have always been, of the very best, we solicit your patronage. DAVIS & GUION, j66tf 7 South Front St. TViA TXniiYiivKyf'.rfcVi JL AAV w UUMUfi WW Sewerage Co. Has opened an office at No. 114 Princess street, tn the building formerly occupied by the Gas Company. Fall information as to the policy and purpose of the company win 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 the sewer, bat the 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. " E. G. PARMELE. EI S I? n
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1901, edition 1
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