Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 22, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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J t,rtuWl Urter This Tnel. V . . nL, n.Hw Nawa. Of Any uinsi pl per Published is Wilmlnjtoe. Widest daiit nbwspafk.. IN TUB A OUTLINES. idmirl Schley's appeal from the . 1 of the court of inquiry has delivered to the President. t hn l Pearce, a prominent citizen i Norfolk. Vs., found dead in a small 0 .'ff in Roanoke dock. The lite debated the Philippine tariff Jn yesterday ; in the House the urgent Lciency bill was discussed. . E!Mphers of the South will hold a L', seodini tournament in Atlanta, feraarjSS. The N. & W R. o To have placed an order for thirty Ioc0motives. Negro who assault ed n aed white lady near Norfolk, V last Saturday was tried yesterday, Sieved and sentenced to be hanged Hath 12vh. Every steamship line trading Between cuigiana ana imfr.ca except one, has agreed to form a freignt comoination upon a : cons.deraDiy mgner man me rifftg 8 urCaou ta avw ami ,imaion&, the pugilist, fell down stairs ia theatre in Brooklyn, N. Y, and u seriously iDjurea. &n at- .1 -A tiD0t to ourn ma iowb oi opiansion. Ofiio, yesterday was unsuccessful. gotei tl tba Hamilton Lumber Camp, W. Va :, barned and seven ares were rrr.w.- - r l qjI . airs Buuor, ui ujucu t C . J A 1 T" ' barg, ' lueauaeu me negro ioe gigjinbotham as the man who as- suited her; the negro broke down md confessed the crime. .Vet York markets: Money on call iteady at 34 per cent ; cotton quiet it 8 5 -16c; flour market was firm and moderately active; wheat spot firm; No. 2 red 83ic. ; corn spot easy, No. t 69s; spirits turpentine and rosin unchanged. WEATHER REPORT. U. 3. DlP'T Or AOBIOTLTURaT, 1 . WCATHXR BUMAU, Wilmington, N. G., Jan. 21. ) Temperatures: 8 A. M., 59 degrees; 3 P. M., 49 degrees; maximum, 63 de trees; minimum, 41 degrees; mean, 53 degrees. Rainfall for the day, .95; rainfall lace 1st of the month to date, 1.15 inches. rORKOABT FOB TO-DAY. Washington, Jan 21. For North Carolina: Fair Wednesday, colder ear the coast; Thursday fair; brisk to high westerly winds,. slowly diminish- IDf. Port AlmanacJanaary 22. ia Rises 7.07 A.M. SinSeU 5.17 P.M. luy's Length : 10H.10M. H jh Water at Boutnport . hzva.x. High Water Wilmington . 8 52 A M King Oscar, of Sweden, can apeak md write fluently in eight languages, md can therefore hold his own in the domestic fold. Sir Alfred L. Jones, the largest individual ship owner in Great Britain, was a good climber. He in at the bottom rung of the laMer an.i climbed all the way np. CheTokio Bensha Titsudo Ma- bheka Kevaisha is the title of a te electric street car company in Toki9, Japan. An infant which can carry such a name as that muBt be pretty robust. A Japanese surgeon has discovered that with the use of adrenaline bloodies surgery may be performed. But as this atuff costs about seven thonaand dollars a pound the aver se person will have to be cnt up in the nsual way. Reuaderdale, a suburb of Pitts- ?. is owned entirely by employes f the Pandhanrllft railroad. A hundred men bought the land and a'Tided it up into lots on which ftey built. The railroad carries ;hem in and out gratis. A consecration in the town of Kndlay, Ohio, has iust discharged ita preacher because he lacked physi- oi energy and didn't nrance around wd bang the pulpit enough for lem. aere is a chance for some formed ex-prize fighter. Jhn A. Kurz, of Mt. Joy, Pa., "m a man of few words, and made iU aocordingly. It contained iTe words,: all monosyllables and ."Leave all to my wife." There miu enough of it for the lawyers into a scrimmage over. AXew Jersey man, who has re Jfly died, never smoked, chewed, i went to a circus or theatre, lfyed da, checkers or dominoes, Jjw skated with a girl, was neyer we and never married. What a 101 ffun that fellow missed. said that a thimbleful of but ordinarily contains about 48,000,- thin k aU Eem8, Aa a eneral fli however, these germs are of a co Variety though they be- ' " uaL iien8ive to sestnetic 'Mtei so i tuey grow large and active fluftn.LaariPPe an.d In- -yhc Ittowuug jlfar. ectorIot - VOL. LXIX.-NO. 102 LADIES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. tOommonlcatea. . The Executive Committee of the Ldle' Benevolent Society wish to make a statement to the citizens of mhytton, and to the ladies particu larly. They hope that this article will he carefully considered and that each person will feel that the information contained therein is intended for her especially. It is nearly seven years since we pur cbased the new Home, and by careful management we have met our expenses without calling upon the people except to ask for membership fees and contri buttons in provisions. Our aim has been to support the Institution by the membership fees alone. We prefer do ing this to being constantly asking aid from the people; indeed, we think the Catherine Kennedy Home is far too important an institution for us to eon template this uncertain method of maintaining it We have an income of nearly $400 a year, including the interest on the money bequeathed us by the late James Walker. Without this ineam it wnnlH be iaspofffible to meet the expenses of the Home, as the support from the community is of such a meagre nature uiM wune it wouid go oniy a part or the way towards defraying our ex penses. We earnestly ask for a larger mem bership: that the neonle will voluntar. ily send us the fee of f LOO without waiting for us to call for it. The work of collecting the dues is too arduous ror us to undertake, and it is a small matter for each person to send her fee to any one of the Executive Com mittee. For the last two or three years we have seen the . necessity of enlarging our quarters, and with this end in view nave saved the admission fees of the inmates, honimr for more interest on the part of this community in the way ox a guaranteed support ror an increased number of members of our household at the Home. It is a source of congratulation that we can add a number of rooms with out calling for help from the citizens. Many are laboring under the impression that when they contribute j uv aiNmiea wamxiucs wey are assisting the Home indirectly. This is entirely an erroneous impression. When the Associated Charities as organised in our city for the purpose which its name indicates, the Benevo lent Society voluntarily relinquished the responsibility which devolved upon it in the matter of an additional amount of charitable work which the steadily increasing population de manded; and feeling that the new or ganisation could better perform the duties for which the Benevolent So ciety received its charter, (and which had been carried on 45 years or more, under its auspices) because the new hone was such an important adjunct to the other work we felt that it would relieve us of a heavy burden, and give us more time to devote to the care of the Home, so we gladly turned that portion of the work over to the- new organization. Results have shown that we acted wisely, as well as ' magnani mously, in thus leaving no room for possible friction between I be two or ganizations. When tbe county gave $US per month to the Associated Charities it was with the understanding that the management would continue to send $13.50 to the Old Ladies' Home, as the county had been doing for several years; so one can readily see that con tributions from citizens to the Asso ciated Charities are in no sense a help to the Catherine Kennedy Home. The two organizsions are as sepa rate and distinct as the lines of work carried on by them respectively. Having made the situation clear that we have the money for additional rooms and that we earnestly wish more interest in it by a largely increased membership before we attempt the work of building, the opportunity and privilege of assisting a most noble charity are presented to tbe men and women of Wilmington. A visit to the Home will confirm all we claim for it In it are three ladies over 70, one 80, five over 60 and only two under 60.. All have been sur rounded with comforts in the past, and more than thai now, there is not a single one who is strong enough physically, to support herself outside of the Home. For lack of room we had to turn away three during tbe past year. 8urely the need of such a refuge is apparent to all and this ap peal will be met with a large number of responses for many years. We need 1,000 members at $1 each, for all time then the support of the Home will be an assured fact and we can pro ceed at once with our building. Membership fees can be sent to any one of the officers named below, and who form the Executive Committee: Mrs. Roger Moore, (president), Mrs. PhiL Pearsall, (vice president), Miss Louise Harlow, (secretary) and Mrs. W. R. French, (treasurer). News of Ihe Coilectorshlp. Reports from Washington yesterday added confirmation to the story that Mr. B. F. Keith would get the Wil mington CoUectorship. Although the appointment was still not madeyester day, both Senator Pritchard and Sec retary Gage telegraphed here yester day for the full name of Mr. Keith and it is presumed very naturally that this was wanted for filling in tbe nec essary papers. Mr. Keith returned home yesterday evening but as be left Washington early in the morning, he knew nothing more than that the ap pointment is his. It is expected that his name will be sent to the Senate today. WIU Erect Hudsooe Residence. Ms j. D. O'Connor, Wilmington's enterprising real estate agent, has let the contract to Architect H, : E. Bonltz for the tearing away of the residence. No. 11 South Fifth street, formerly occupied by Mr. K. J. Powers, and in its stead MaJ. O'Connor will erect a handsome residence for himself. Work was begun several days ago in remov ing the house from the lot. ; The steamer Southport came off the ways at Skinner's yesterday and has resumed her work for the govern ment at CaswelL NW ADVERTISEMENTS . a W. Sanders N. C. hams. Opera House "Esmeralda. " susnrrss locals. W. M. CammingFor sale. -LJHDE ; i - j THE SUPERIOR COURT i Term for the Trial of Civil Cases Only Will be Convened Next Monday. ARRANGEMENT OF CALENDAR. Oae Famished for Psbllcstlos is That Fixed by Jsdge Tlaberiske Cases Set for First Three Dsys Whs ProvistoaforContiaasice. j The January term of New Hanover Superior Court will be convened Monday by Judge E W. Timberlake, who is now at Jacksonville. N. C , holding the Onslow term. The Stab yesterday referred to the differences existing between Judge Timberlake and members of the Wil mington bar In regard to the arrange ment of a calendar and it is quite like ly that some confusion will result on the opening, but Judge Timberlake is persistent in his demands for bis cal endar and it will more than likely Da the one that will be used. At. any rate it is the one that yesterday; went into the hands of the printers by or der of the Judge. All the cases on the trial docket are set for the first three days of the two week's term as follows : Monday Meta H. Hullen vS City of Wilmington; Edwd. Moseley vs. M. Q. Chad wick; City of Wilmington vs. Caroline Artist; Monarch Cycle Co. vs. M. P. Taylor, Jr., et. al.; Sterling Cycle Co. vs. M. P. Taylor et al ; J. W. Atkinson vs. Wm. Sheehan ; Eaailine Mask vs. City of Wilming ton; J. E. Taylor vs. W. H. Howe; J. O. & J. B. King vs. Michael Griffin ; J. H. Sloan vs. J. 8. Hines. I Tuesday J. R. Strauss, ex., vs. City of Wilmington; Navassa Guano Co. vs. McNair & Pearsall; R. O. Merrittetal vs. Cornelia Alderman; a P. Cowan Livery Co. vs. City of Wilmington et al; Graham Murray vs. City of Wilmington and Charles T. Harper; Ocean View Co. vs. Mercer &Phares;B. F. Penny vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co. ; W. E. Worth vs. City of Wilmington; Grace A. Nixon et al vs. Mary Wilson. j Wednesday W. T. Dortch admr. vs. W. T. Banneman; I. J. Stern ber ger vs. I. Shrier and wife; City of Wilmington vs. a N. Davis; T. G. Williams vs. Interstate Tel. and Tel. Co. ; W. H. Howe vs. Stone, Rourk & Co. et al; Sam'l. J. Jones vs. Clyde Steamship Co. ; City of Wilmington vs. J. S. Armstrong et al; A. G. Ricaud, receiver, vs. Alderman & Flanner. In connection witb the calendar Judge Timberlake has made the fol lowing order, which is printed on the same: "Cases will be called peremptorily on' day set, and if not reached that day will be tried when reached, unless continued by consent or upon legal grounds." 1 The custom heretofore has been to set the cases with regard to : their length and if they are not reached upon the day set, then they are to be continued until next term. It has been a rule of the bar here for several years and was designed for the con venience of many witnesses who are often brought to the court from a dis -tance and who, by the late rule, would not be required to oe in attendance until the day on which was set the particular case in which they were in terested. The Sewerate Work aid the Rail. An ugly state of affairs followed in the wake of the sewerasre contractors on the south side of Market between Front and Second streets yesterday during tbe . heavy rainfall. Nearly two weeks sgo pipe waa laid along the streets the excavations refilled and the cobble stones relaid. Yesterday when the rain struck the job it made it look worse than the proverbial "thirty cents." The cobbles were undermined and serious results came near follow ing. A horse belonging to the J. C. Stevenson Company stepped on the pavement and ahot downward about three feet in the mud and slush ; a horse belonging to Mr. James A. Northam met almost a similar ex perience, and in ether parts of the city there were said to be places almost as bad. And there went up murmuring from the people to a degree that will perhaps have Its after effect upon the contractors in restoring tbe streets. Rail Storm Yesterday. Although the rain fell in torrents yesterday and the wind came almost with the violence of a tornado, it makes us feel skeptical to read that only ninety-five one hundredths of an inch fell. Truth is, there was so! much wind with the rain that it got al) over "creation" at once and made the fall look much larger than it really was. No damage to shipping was reported at Southport and the storm predicted by the Weather Bureau at 10 A. M. yesterday has likely passed. j Rice Mills Sold. ! By deed of date Jan. 1st, 1902. and filed yesterday for record at the Court House, Adolph Oettinger and wife, of Goldsboro, transferred to the Carolina Rice Mills, of Goldsboro, the property of the old Wilmington rice mill on th north side of Chesnut between Front and Water streets; considera tion, $15,000 The Associated CBiritles, On account of the very inclement weather yesterday the annual meeting of the Associated Charities was not held as appointed. It wiU be held later this wee a mp Mo WILMINGTON, N. 0., WEDNESDAY; JANUARY PERMANENT STREET WORK MUST STOP. Appropriation Exhausted, There Are Ne More Puds la Imsjediste Sifbt The Board of A adit aid Flissce. The permanent stieet improvement will oease this week for lack of funds. tbe original appropriation of $15,000 for the fiscal year ending in April bavins been exhausted Jan. 1st. A halt was called at last night's regu lar semi-monthly meeting of the Board of Audit and Finance, upon which were in attendance Chairman H. 0. McQueen and members J. A. Orrell, CJ W. Yates and B. P. McNair. i The decision to request the Alder men to cease the work came after the reading of a statement from City Clerk and Treasurer B. F. King, in which it was estimated that on April 1st, tbe beginning of the new fiscal year, there will have been collected for the entire year a revenue of $179,000. where as 1 of that amount $178,000 t has already been appropriated, leav ing a margin of only $3,000 for any contingencies that may arise. There is left, however, a rebate from property owners on the Princess street paving which will amount to about $3,400, but this will not be available until after the work is completed and collections can be made, which places it V6ry remote. The street force is now engaged in permanently improving Orange street, but it is presumed the Board of Alder men will adopt the suggestion of the Audit and Finance Board and stop the work very soon. In this connection it was called to the attention Of the Board that the sewerage contractors are now receiv ing rook from the quarry to mend the streets torn up by their work for 60 cents per ton, when it cost the city 70 cents to produce it. It is learned that the ! attention of the Aldermen will also be called to that matter. The other business before tbe Board last night was chiefly of a routine character. City Clerk and Treasurer King submitted his usual monthly statement of receipts and disburse ments for December, which shows a balance on hand from November, $8,373.88: receipts, $37,330.58; total, $45,693 46. Of this fund, $31,670.61 was disbursed daring 'the month, $10,- 000 of which was in notes for money borrowed in the Summer to meet cur rent expenses until tax gathering time. The balance to January account was $34,023.85. The usual bills for current expenses were approved. THE NEW CITY DIRECTORY. Issaed to Subscribers by the HOI Priitisi Cempssy Yesterday Orest Progress .Noted Msay ladastrles Here. Tbe 1903 edition of tbe Wilmington City Directory was being distributed to subscribers yesterday by the pub lishers. The Hill Directory Company, of Richmond, Va. The directory this year is a volume of 379 pages, neatly bouad,.and is a decided improvement oyer tbe edition of 1900, when 351 pages were printed. The price remains the same, $3 to subscribers and $4 to non subscribers. Introducing the volume to subscribers, the publishers aay : "That Wilmington is progressive and has progressed greatly since our last issue, an examination or its pages will i clearly show. A great increase will be noted In the number of manu facturing concerns, one of the sure in dications of prosperity in a town. Situated within easy reach of the ocean, the arrest waterway of the na tions, and reached by railways run ning North,8outh and West, Wilming ton is doubly assured of continued growth andjrosperity." In addition to a fund oi otner vain- able information not contained in pre vious directories is a classified business tabulation from which it is gleaned there are in Wilmington 33 lawyers, 38 physicians, 36 barber shops, 7 building and loan associa tions, 13 butchers, 14 contracting firms, 20 exclusive clothing stores. 14 commission merchants, 13 confec tion era, 4 dairies, 10 dentists, 16 drug gists, three of them wholesale, 20 dry goods and notion stores, 6 wholesale dry goods stores. 3 fish and oyster dealers, (wholesale). 8 undertakers, 14 furniture stores, 155 retail grocers, 36 wholesale grocers, 6 hotels, including beaches, 10 insurance agents, 6 jewelry stores, 4 livery stables, 7 loan offices, 3 machine shops, 11 merchandise brokers, 6 merchant tailors, 10 saw mill a, 7 naval store dealers, 7 sign painters, 4 paper hangers, 4 wholesale peanut dealers, 5 photographers, 9 plumbers, 9 print shops, 5 real estate agencies, 56 saloons, 9 private schools, 8 ship brokers and chandlers, 30 retail and 3 wholesale ahoe stores, 11 shoe makers, and various others too numer ous to mention. Another Soccessfal Eiisieneit Another large audience greeted the Una Clayton Company at the Opera House last evening; indeed, it was the largest second night's attendance given any repertoire company at the Wilmington theatre in recent years. The bill was "Dsngers of New York" and while it savored rather much of the sensational, there was an abund ance of other good wholesome amuse ment to well repay one for the admis sion charged. The specialties by the Prentice Trio were excellent They are laugh provokers and entertainers of the first order, To-night the bill will be "Esmeralda;" to-morrow night, 'Under Two Flags;" Friday night, 'Nell Gywn" aad Saturday matinee. "The Little Detective." The SxlB regrets to note that RNING TflE ANNUAL MEETING i i Stockholders of Carolina Insur ance Company in Annual Session Yesterday. THE ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. Reports of All Officers Were Very'Sstli factory and IsdlcaUve of Sahstsatial drawls ! Additional Office Apartaieits Necessary. i r i j The annual meeting f of the stock holders of the! Carolina Insurance Company was held yesterday at noon at the office of the company on Princess street, Capt Henry Savage presiding and Mr. M. & Willard acting as secre tary. Mr. Jno. D. Bellamy Jr.. and tbe secretary, a committee to verify prox ies, reported that 1.834 shares were represented in person and 1,568 by proxy, whereupon the. chairman de lared tbe meeting duly organized. After reports of all officers, which showed the finances of tbe company in most nounshinfir condition, the fol lowing directors were chosen for tbe ensuing year: Messrs. D. L. Gore, C W. Worth, a Solomon. H. L. Vol- lers, Donald MacRae, H. C. McQueen and R. R. Bellamy. One of the most interestinsr and comprehensive of the reports submitted waby Mr. D. Lj Gore, the president. and read by the secretary, as follows: 'To the Stockholder of the Carolina Insurance Company: "A detailed renort of the financial Condition of thn nnmngnv mnA a .tat. ment of its business for i the past 13 months will be read by the Secretary. "Sioce the last annual meeting we have naid for losses. fi.fi3KKfi divi dends, $3,000.00.! "The losses were all paid in cash on tbe dav nroofs of Jnm m Amivjui without claiming the usual delay of 60 days, or deducting interest for ad vance payments.; This will continue to be the rule of this company. "uunog me iz months we have made the following gains: Increase in assets, $3,617.50; reserve $1,006.99; net surplus $1,118.15. "This. We think a varv &atisKiatnrtr showing, when we consider the fast 41.-. 1 ... . um iu wmt wibjiujw lue result oi the year's business was verv unprofit able: i "The company is prepared to write insurance on dmirahlx nmnnti fn any insurance agent in Wilmington, and allow the usual .agent's commis sion, A nronertv owner who wiahca to place his insurance business with anv nartieular innL and at th time help build up a home company, can now ao ootn Dy directing his agent to have his policy written in the Carolina. If property owners would keep this in mind they could do a great deal towards promoting tbe com pany. - ! he COmnanV is varv conservation in the amount of insurance it will carry in one block, and has continued mo irrangemeni it nas naa ror years With One at thm lammat onmnoniu In this country, to carry part of any large "um i may nave onereu. xne uaro lina is now firmlv eatahliahAri in th confidence of the property-owners of the State on account of thn lib! policy that has prevailed ia the settle ment of its losses, and it will cnntintl to commend itself by pursuing the same course in future." DurinJ the past year the business of the company has so Increased as to re quire additional office room. To meet this exigency the Carolina building on Princess street hss been materially en larged by the addition of another office apartment in the rear. The old ware house which formerly stood back of the building has been overhauled and renovated In every respect to make the additional rooms all that could be de sired for insurance purposes. The company by this addition now has about double the floor space as for merly. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. R. E. Buck, Charlotte, and David Bell, Enfield, N. C , are at The Orton. Mr. Dan MoBackan, of White- ville, arrived last night and is at The Orton. Mr. J. A. Westbrook, of Mount Olive, was an Orton guest yes terday. i 1 : Mr. George E. Brooks, of Sea side, Brunswick county, was in the city yesterday on a business trip. Rev. J. M. Wells, pastor First Presbyterian church, and Ool. Walker Taylor left yesterday morning for Richmond . I Miss Sophie Busbee returned to her home at Raleigh j yesterday, after a visit of: several months to friends in Wilmington. Mr. John! C. Chase, of New Hampshire, who has been the guest of Msj. W. F. Robertson, left yesterday for Charleston to visit the Exposition. Misses Nellie and Annie Hins dale, of Raleigh, who have been guests in the city of Miss Eliza Metts and Miss Louise Bunting, returned home yesterday morning, j Mr. and Mxi.L. B. Pennington and Mrs. J. H. Hinton left yesterdsy for Charleston to visit the Exposition. They are guests of Mr. J. H. Hinton, manager of the Hotel Argyle. Dr. Robert Strsige Ill- Richmond Dispatch 21st: "It was erroneously reported yesterday that Rev. Robert Strange, rector, of St Paul's Episcopal! ehurch, fainted after leaving tbe church Sunday night The fact Is, that Dr. Strange, who occupied a seat in the chancel a visiting minis ter preaching left the ehurch shortly before the end of tbe sermon, feeling a slight faintness.! He reached home, however, without succumbing, and later raaoveMtL A member of the congregation fainted during the ser vice. 22, 1902. LOCAL DOTS. The Algonquin proceeded to Southport yesterday at noon for one of her regular monthly cruises along the coast The local market for crude turpentine opened yesterday firm at $L00O3.00, but close d firm at $L35 3.50. Spirits turpentine remained steady yesterday at 4143 cents. "Esmeralda," which will be presented by the Una Clayton Com pany at ihe Opera House this evening, is a story of North Carolina life, and is for the first time being played in the South at popular prices. Florence Times: "Two ex press messengers, McLeod, a North Carolinian, and Saunders of Sumter, got into a fight on their car on the C. N. and L. road yesterday and Saun ders shot; McLeod .through the thigh." The Norwegian . barque Viva arrived yesterday; from Goole, 1 Eng land, for cargo of ; naval stores.1 The Swedish barque Anders is at quaran tine also for naval stores. ' Both ves sels are consigned to Messrs. Heide & Co. Jeff Davis Council No. 63, Jr. O. U. A. M., will hold an important meeting to night, at which arrange ments will be perfected for entertain ing the State Council, which meets here February 19th. It is important that there shall be a large attendance to-night ! An unknown thief smashed a show window in front of the store of Mr. O. L. Spencer, Fourth and Camp bell streets, yesterday morning about 1:30 o'clock and made off with several pairs of shoes. The depredation was discovered by tbe policeman on that beat soon after it was committed, but too late to catch the thief. TO CONTROL EASTERN "PAP." Ssld That a Committee Sooa to be Named Will Socceed Pritchard ss Dispenser. j j : Regarding the withdrawal from the District Attorney fight of Claude Ber nard the: Washington correspondent of the Charlotte Observer yesterdsy says: l j "This is principally what occurred. but the foregoing is only a small part of tbe story. The real and intensely interesting feature of the transaction about which a veil of secrecy was so closely woven thai not more than a half-dosen people were in the secret to night' I will now be touched upon. Out of tbe surrender of Mr. Bernard has grown a plan which will revolutionise Repub lican politics in eastern North Caro lina. Hereafter no appointments will be made in the east by Senator Pritch ard, whose power has heretofore been absolute throughout the length and breadth of the State, iu so far as Fed eral appointments! were concerned. These appointments are to be left to a committee to be chosen by eastern Republicans. This agreement was entered into by Senator Pritchard on the one side and Major Grant and Dr. Abbott on the other, or 1 eastern side. Senator Pritchard will, in a few days, call a meeting of the State executive committee at Raleigh. To this com mittee will be submitted a list of gen tlemen from whom the committee must select a sub-committee, the duty of which committee will be to recom mend all candidates for offices to be filled by ) the government east of Greensboro. In short Senator Pritch ard will i voluntarily relinquish re sponsibility during; the remainder of his term i for the Eastern sppoint- ments.'' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. j FOR RENT. The eDackras Quarters on Princess street formerly occupied Toy tbe Atlantic National Bank. Equipped with sU the modern con veniences of water, gas and electricity. These quarters offer exoe lent opportunities for the conducting of any class of business . ror terms spiny w too ' Jan 18 tf ) ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANE. THE CLIMAX. Tlie Climax Barber Shop, as Its name Indi cates, has reached the highest point of style and excellence. Give ma trial and you will receive polite attention aad high class workmanship. GUION DAVIS. Vc if i "I " Bontb Front Bt At Tbe Unlucky Corner NORTH; CAROLINA HAMS. Springfield Hams, Jones Eami, Premium Hmm. " , Gold Band Hams, Diamond Hams, Pienie Hams, Sliced Hams, Deviled Hama, Potted Ham and Abrsvhi S. W. SANDERS. jan ss tr One solid week, commencing Mon day, January 20th. MATIHEB SATURDAY 8 P. M. WINBOME MISS UNA CLAYTON. Wednesday night the first time at popular prices the great Madison Square Theatre success "ESMERALDA." Specialties Dy members of the company. j In. clsdtaff the famous PSKNTICC TRH An entire obanze of specialties each perfor mance. Prioes la, 89 and 20 cents. Jan It 1U. IK ADDITION , j i To carrying the largest stock of Furniture In the State, I make a specialty ot Uphol stering, Mattress Benovatlng. Curtain and Awning Making and Hanging, Carpet Laying, Packing, Hauling and Storing. Es lrastes marte and samples shown with out charge. Out-of-town orders soUdtad. IT. F. PARKER, Furniture and Furniture Novelties, ill Market street. BaU'Pboneeil i Interstate 481. WHOLE NO. 10,738 TTT I. Hlf I m m moving m Line witn THE PROCESSION. A Full Line of New and Fresh Spring Mattings. Embroideries in Cambrics, Nainsooks and Swiss, with Aliovers and Beadings to match. 9 9 k rJl a : . . fa American iauy uorseis. Our line of White Goods ia fnll - - - ' w.f.wvt wuiiiuuk v. tgn twununcs, uong uictn, .English Nainsook, Irish AAnen, Victoria w! Lawn, Persian Lawn, French Nainsook and Linen Cambrics. Q CP I am sole Agent for The Butteriok Panor Pattern r I A. D. Brown, Dry Goods and Carpets, b No. 29 North Front Street, Wilmington, N. C. & janl3t fi REASONABLE GOODS. MULLETS, new catch. Best Cream Cheese. Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A eEKBKAL LIKI OP OA8B OOOD8 DRMAKD AT THIS 8BA80N. Sole agents for ROB ROY FLOUR. McHAIR & PEARSALL. New Goods, Bagging and Ties, New Mullets, FIRST PAT. FLOOR, 2ND PAT. FLOUR. STRAIGHT FLOUR. SUGAR. COFFEE, RICE, MEAL, GRITS MOLASSES WHEAT BRAN. CANNED GOODS, SOAP, LYE, STARCH. Sft.LT, fte. Send me your orders. Special attention elven to oonstgnmentF. S. P. MCNAIR. au 88 u Office Snpplies. Before yctf buy your office supplies for the new year call and get my prices. I have everything you will need in a first class office. 107 Market St dec29tf Bell 'Phone 26. Fancy Fruits. Bananas, Extra Fancy. Fears, Grapes. Oranges, Apples. Nuts, Figs, Datespd Raisins. Give me a call. I can please yon on nice Fruit and Candies. J. W. PLUMMER, Jr., 904 Princess Street, interstate 188. Bell 'Phone 680. an4tf Talcum, Talcum. Pure Powdered Puri fied Talcum in one pound boxes for 25c, two pound boxes 40c. For sale at HARDIN'S PALACE PHARMACY. jan ltr iss Boatb Front street. ROBERT C Of Interest! A Car Pieree's Vegetable Baskets, just In. WHITE SPRING AND RUST PROOF OATS. , Seed Potatoes. -Seed Potatoes, Beat varieties. HALL & PEABSALL. (THOOBPOBATXD.) jan M tf Wbolesals Grocers. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.: Oae Year, by Mall, $6,002 Six Months, 8.50 ! Three Months, 1.86 ; Tws Months, - 1.00 ' - '- l ! DallveraA t Kubacribara lm ta City at 45 Casta per Blomtfc. X . w www.. ..- i i - w m Her najesty'8 uorsets, g "Foot Prints" Tobacco. "Foot Prints" Tobacco. "Foot Prints" Tobacco. Makes the Grocer 14c a pound. "Cabin Home." "Cabin Home." "Cabin Home." Makes the Grooer 13c a pound. All hand-made and finest stock, soe paid in cash (no premiums) for "Foot Print" Tags each. 4J$o in cash for Cabin Home Tags. Pon der over this and handle what pays yon and be , your own boss, sole agent for the American Cigar Oo.t brands of Cuban Blossom, Renown and Oremo Cigars. None equal this on any market. . Vollers & Hasbagen. Sole Distributors. jan .9 tr New Stock Just In. i Mullets, New Catch. Patent and Straight Flour, MEAL, TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS, Fox River Butter Candy, Soap, &c. AlsorlOO bushels Sweet Potatoes that must be sold at once. Williams Bros. jan is tr We Take This Mod Of thanking the generous public for their past valued favors in dis pensing patronage at Our Department Stores. Many lines of Goods have been closed out; many others partly so; yet, there remains . Various and Valuable Bargains For tbA economical householder to ponder over. We are now push- tag everything preparatory to giv ing the general public the Best Possible Footwear Service To be had at the lowest possible cost. Try us at the Same Old Place. ja s tf Fanpy Fruits. Florida Oranges, PINEAPPLES, GRAPE FRUIT, KID GLOVE ORANGES Aspiriwall Bananas, Malaga Grapes, Apples, &c. " i mm i jan 18 lr "WE WILL BOND YOU." The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company. Home Ofllcs. BAtTIHOBE, MD. Pali np Casb Capital, $1,500,000.00 Buret? Bonds ot every description. FIDELITY. CONTRACT. . JUDICIAL Judicial bonds executed without delay. CD. WEEKS. General Agent, Smith Bonding. Wilmington, NO. Correspondence soUctted. novsssm U ----- 41 . 5 tar 4 Evans Co. Hi , f Hi i I'. v . : ' " 1 Si P; My- . 1 1 i ' 5 .1 . . -: ,1 3 Mi ft H i 41' - K 411' Mrs. W. O. 8mith is very ill. dent. Dr. Biaexweu. : 3 L- 1- ' M --- 1 - - -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1902, edition 1
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