Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 2, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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M - r ! : ! ' I : - ' - r I . V M 1 ' ' ' ' v r j- J ; ! . ; i j . j . ! ' j. . . .. ; - j Ctf1 BoM'FWe BHtai j Circulation uurer im . Of Any Other Dally News paper Published in Wilfflinrtoo. " mi STATE. I OUTLINES. " i Knrweia ateamer Dajrjrry. loaded 4 dynamite and raUroad, iron baa Spoiled off the ahoala near Cape Ya. Large crate and SSSaaket plant in Peterabure. Vs., Soj6d by fire; losa. over $60,000. Daniel Harmon ahot and killed Jtr E. J- Daniela, at Keystone, 5 Got. Taft, of tbe Phil- LDa commission, told of the condi Zi in the islands at the session of the Senate committee y esterday . Lof the Biddle brothers wounded k the fight with officers; died yester L,. the other believed to be dying; (i'Soffel is the only one of the trio f to hu a chance of living and ahe has sloped symptoms of pneumonia. j, in unknown steamship ia report j tFTOund in Delaware, .bay. ictitity in diplomatic circles at The gue is believed to nave connecuon Uth tbe Dutch note to Great Britain. admiral 8chley and wife will bre Knoxville next Friday for fuhinjstoD, D. C, by way of Aahe tillB ind Salisbury, N. O. 8tate Hops called out at Jackson, Miss., ' ujt night to prevent the lynching of a Kpo who shot and killed a police- nj t):jji. it.. 1 . . 11.. ; H.U. DIUUIO, tUO last Ul 1UB brothers who escaped from Pittsburg jd, died of his wounds at 11 P. M. Pritchard & Winstead'i tobacco gemmery, at tfomsDoro. . u., ae jtrojed by fire last night; loss $40,000. N. Y. markets: Money on call ittij at 2i per cent ; cotton quiet 8ic; flour market was dull and tominal at old prices; wheat spot pirt.No. 2 red 78c ;corn spot ateady, 5a. 2 68c; oats spot steady. No. 2 fle; rosin steady; spirits turpentine WEATHER REPORT. U. 8. DKP'T OF AQBIOUIaTUBB, i Weathib Bubxau, Wilmikstos, N. O., Feb. 1. ) temperatures: 8 A. M., 41 degrees; iP.H., 52 degrees; maximum, 63 de pet; minimum, 33 degrees; mean, 46 iepeea Sainfall for the day, .89; rainfall in lit of the month to date, .89 idles. : i F0EK0AST rOB TO-DAY. WisHiNaTON, Feb. 1. For North Mat: Rain Sunday, with colder a extreme west portion; Monday fair W probably colder; light to fresh Jieuieriy winds becoming wcs- Prt. Amsbne Febntry 2. ti.iaes - . . 7.01 A. M. 5.28 P.M. 10H.27M. 3 24P.M. 5 54 P.M. ht9ets M Length & Water at Soutbport Water Wilmington. of the Senatora hare had an sportunity to yentilate their revo ionaxy lore within the past week. i Seeley's shortage is only $131,- II If he had not been caught np Tiiw8oon he might have done Oi the trip ocross from New York Xircom had wireless connection with Bore stations 120 miles distant, and ! nets from this country in that Tm. J. Bryan refused to be kissed 1'ilotof emotional school ma'ams i Peanylvania town. He said his 1 breads the papers. He doesn't to have any trouble at home. tith the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Danish 'Iaiie8, won't we have a warm protecting them if we eyer get Iicrap with a nation that has said that the. tiaw Sf.rtATv Treasury, Shaw, neither yo, imokeB, chews, nor swears. gets even for this self-denial Pie three times a da v. and pPto pie for breakfast. 'SewYork elopfrlrtol invantnii r1 to soon give us telephone !wM the Atlantic- He 8"ay oxl oat the problem and ?Y0Tllto a dead certainty. Kentucky man who has been lair bis neighbor8 half a mile 12' 11 U iat as easy to talk all 3 ne earth. rUta ru LTWirngintkJo . mi uuuutrjr. mere tt Stains at nearly eyery We many yards hare little 1 own emptyin into 14 er comes "om I'flJtJ, -)i miisu uvnu w.:- 111. r. W.tance Vit avenaisn, oi rWti V7year ol daughter aSftaiS af.' runs a farm and WL, ' VUJUr ime on it. , t,6 ""' Q028 cats, 2 Bnt i 'clJftmDg must bw ba8n,t Bucceeded must be in to her n.nr1 Tt-i ,r"'hrniw I ; ' - ' ' vwl. lAlJL. JNU. 112. OCAL DOTS. Bey. J. P. King .will preach at iugaao at 3 P. M. to-day. Examination of applicants to practice law will - be held by the Su preme Court Monday and Tuesday. A 11 . . Aitractive valentines are on display in the windows of several Wilmington shops. The day is Feb. 14U1. Marsden Bellamy. Jr.. com missioner, yesterday sold to Herbert aicuiammy, Esq., property on Ninth street between Nixon and Swann, for 140.00. I : I. Schooner Sequin, 333 tons, nas been chartered to bring cargo of coal from New York to Wilmington, 70 cents, and return with lumber at $4.00 per thousand. Norwegian barque Taurus, with cargo of 4,745 barrels rosin conaign- ed by the & P. Shotter Company to parties in London, waa cleared Tester- day by Messrs. Heide & Co. The continued downoour of rain yesterday and last night caused an ugly "cave-in" of the Davement on Princess street, nearlr ooDoaite the Dixie Cafe, where excavations were lately made for the sewerage laterals. Bev. L. B. Bonev wHl reach at Southside Baptist church, morning and evening, at tbe usual hours to day. Bev. O. B. Paul, of Swanaboro, Onslow county, had been invited to preach, but illness prevented his filling the appointment. Winston Journal: "Mr. Bex Gass's condition continues favorable. He rested well last night and the re ports from the hospital to-dav are decidedly encouraging. His recovery would be a delight to his physicians and to all his' many friends." The suit of Mr. E. H. Parker against the Atlantic Coast Line for damages resulting from delay in get ting truck to market, is occupying the attention of Wayne county Supe rior Court. There are a number of other cises of a similar nature and counsel on both sides have agreed that the decision in the Parker suit shall govern the others. to dedicate grace organ. Bishop W. W. Dnscai of Soitk Carollaa WU1 Preach Here To-day. Bishop W. W. Duncan, of Spartan burg, S. C, who will to-day preach a sermon dedicating the bandaome new organ recently installed in Grace M. K. church, arrived yesterday and is a guest of Mrs. Roger Moore, on Cbesnut street. The fame of Bishop Duncan as a preacher of great power and elo quence has gone abroad over the land and a very large congregation is ex pected to hear him. The new organ will be used for the first time &t a regular service upon this occasion. Mrs. Mattie L. Chasten will preside and Mr. E. O. Craft will accompany the singing with cornet. The following programme haa been arranged: (1) Voluntary. (2) Hymn No. 1, "Come Thou Almighty King." (3) Hynn No. 194, "I Love Thy King dom, Lord." (5) Hymn Na-132, "Coro nation." At the evening service the pro gramme will be as follows: (1) Volun tary. (2) Hymn No. 658, "Jesus Shall Reign.'" (S) Offertory- () Hymn No. 401. "My God, the Spring of My Joys.'. (5) Hymn No. 575, "Onward Christian Soldiers." COTTON AND NAVAL STOKES. Iscrease la Receipts of Ose Product, Bat Sharp Decrease la Others. The monthly ' statement of receipts of cotton and naval stores at' tbe port of Wilmington is published in the commercial columns of the Stab to day. From the statement it is noticeable that there is an increase in the receipts of cotton from January of last year amounting to about 9,000 bales. The yearly receipts are also corresponding ly larger thia aeaaon than last. There is a shortage in the receipts of naval stores for the month, the greatest about 50 per cent being in spirits turpentine. Crude and tar have, how ever, about held their own as. com pared with Jan. 190L The prices for the moat part during the paat month have been quite satisfactory. Freight Eogiae Disabled. Tbe Charleston train due to arrive here at 11:30 P. M. did not reach the city until this morning after 2 o'clock. A freight engine attached to fifty odd cars became disabled at Malmo, Bruna wick county, a short distance from the city, and the passenger train could not pass until a message 'phoned to Wil mington brought an engine to place the ears on the side track there. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Opera House Sousa. Williams Bros. Flour. N. F. Parker Close-outs. R. C. DeBoaset Valentine. Opera House Bailroad Jack. W. B. Cooper Seen potatoes. Geo. O. Gaylord Four facts. 8olomon's Shoe Store Slippers. O. W. Yates & Co. Valentines. People's Savings Bank Surprising. Wilmington Gas Light Co-Cold halls Hardin's Pharmacy Look over list Vollers & Haahagen Goods right 8U8OTS8 LOCALS Second-hand Organ For sale. Wanted Travelling salesman. Wanted Agents In every town. " Prof. Max Hirsch--PUno-tuning. Mf. TZ. j. Hill, of Lake Wao camaw, ia registered at The Orion. 1HE MORNING oTAR. ! " . THAT INJUNCTION. Original Order Was Dissolved and a New One is Given to Both Sides. ATTORNEYS HAVE RETURNED. Order Continued for Final Hearing at Ke ainsville, N. C, Feb. 14tb. Bond Not Qlvea Yesterday and Work Remains at a Standstill Precious little remains to be said regarding the sewerage controversy beyond what was contained in the special dispatch from Louisburg print ed in these columns yesterday. Both aides claim a victory but those uninterested aeem to think it is "six of one and half a dozen of the other" with the chances in favor of an amic able settlement of all the differences and the enforcement of an ordinance which will guarantee the restoration of the streets. Messrs. Bryan, Bellamy, Peschau and Davis, the attorneys who appeared before Judge Timberlake Friday, got home yesterday morning after an all night ride. They left Louisburg at 7 P. M., same day of the argument and drove across the country to Franklin- ton, catching a train which put them in Raleigh about 3 o'clock in the morning. They left there at 5 A. M., arriving in Wilmington at 10:10 A. M. yesterday. They were, of course, very tired when they reached here and. were plied with variouB and aundry questions. The decree of Judge Timberlake a result of the hearng also reached here yesterday morning and was promptly served by Sheriff Stedman upon the City Clerk and Treasurer and Capt E. G. Parmele, secretary and treasurer of the Wilmington Sewerage Company. It dissolves, annuls and vacates the original injunction sued out against the city, but restrains the Aldermen from the passage of that certain resolution, which caused all the rumpus and which in effect in structs the Mayor to stop further exca vations "until the ordinances passed by this Board regarding excavations of streets are fully complied with," Any other restrictions that are not unreasonable may be placed upon the work by the Aldermen. The decree not alone enjoins the city, but the Sewerage Company is also restrained, directly or indirectly, from further excavating or prosecuting work on its system until it shall have executed a good and sufficient bond in the sum of $15,000 to guarantee the proper restoration of all streets. Attor neys for the city wanted the bond fixed at $20,000 and the Sewer age uompanys attorneys contenaea for $10,000, but the result wss a "split of the difference" and the fixing of the bond at $15,000. The Aldermen are also required to give a bond of $250 for the maintenance of the action. These bonds are to be satisfactory to the Clerk of the Superior Court and not to the Board of Aldermen and Board of Audit and Finance as was at first supposed. The hearing was continued until Feb. 14th, at Kenansville,or by agree ment of counsel, if Judge Timberlake has finished that term and gone home, it will be at Louisburg. At this hear ing the complaint of President Worth will be answered by Mayor Waddell and the Board of Aldermen and evi dence on both sides will be introduced. The hearing is expected to be sensa tional as the Sewerage Company will no doubt make a supreme effort to have the restraining order continued. Neither of the bonds were given yesterday and all work by the Sewer age Company is at a stand still. It is not contemplated that any work will be done before Tuesday. The full text of the decree by Judge Timberlake is as follows: "Statk of North Carolina, 'Superior Court of New Hanover Co. The Wilmington Sewerage Company vs. A. M. Waddell, Geo. Harries, Jno. H. Sweeney, W. C. VonGlahn, E. F. Johnaon, W. E. Mann, C. O. Parker, Jno. F. Maunder, C. L. Spencer, L. H. Skinner and E. P. Bailey, constituting the Board of Aldermen of the City of Wilming ton. "This cause coming on to be heard before me at Chambers in Louisburg, N. C. on the 31st day of January, A. D. 1902, upon motion of defendants ta dissolve and vacate the restraining order heretofore made in this case and dated Jan. 27tb, 1902, such motion being made on the original papers in the cause and it appearing to meuourt that a controversy and differences have arisen between the plaintiff and the defendants touching the manner in which the plaintiff is digging up and excavating the streets of the City of Wilmington for the purpos of laying and constructing its system of sewerage and also the manner of the repair and restoration .of the said streets. . . . . "Now therefore it is ordered, ad judged and decreed that the defen dants be and they hereby are enjoined and restrained from passing the reso-, lution or ordinance mentioned in tbe complaint as having been introduced at a meeting of the said Board held on Jan. 24th, 1992, and that otherwise and with this exception the said re straining order heretofore made in this cause dated Jan. 27th, 1902, be, and the same hereby Is dissolved, annulled and vacated. . 'And upon motion oi joaroaeu ei- lamv and Junius Davis, counsel ror defendant, it is further ordered, adiudred and decreed by tbe courf that the plaintiff, it. offi cers, agents, servants, contractors Sd Employes of every kind and all persons acting tot them be and they and each of them hereby are enjoined and restrained from excavatin or digging up or tear in noany of the streets or alleys or for the purpose of JJpJSSR or constructing i Vr -yl;J-a the said city; put H and shall not proniun or plaintiff, or its agents, omcers. ser- WILMINGTON, NJ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY vants, and employes from repairing ana restoring m tm fnrm mnriitinn any street or streets heretofore excava- a. a v a . . . ... tea or aug up oy it or tnem until and i . uniess it snail give a good and sunt clarit bond in t.Vin mm of 1K nnn nv able to the said City of Wilmington to oe approvea oy tne uierK or tnis Court conditioned that the plaintiff will renair and rectora all tnn.h iimnii and alleys of the said city as may have oeeu aug up or excavatea oy it to toe same good condition and order as said street or alleys were i in before such digging or excavating. "It la further nrrinmri that thn Am fendants give bond in the sum of $250 with good surety to be approved by the clerk, conditioned to pay to the plaintiff all such damages as may be awarded against them by reason of this restraining order. "Let the plaintiff and defendants appear oeiore me at J4.enansvllle,N.U., on Feb. 14th, 1902, and show cause why an injunction in the same tenor of this restraining order should not be granted to the hearing. Let a copy of this order be served on each of the parties hereto. (8igned) "E. W. Timberlake, "Judge holding Superior Court, 5th District "It is agreed that the above hear ing will be heard at Louisburg, N. 0., if Judge Timberlake shall not be at Kenanaville to hold Buperior court. "(Signed) "Marsden Bellamy and Junius Da vis, for defendants. "EL R. Rrvan anil TtAllamir Ar. Peschau, attorneys for Plaintiff." PROP. DeMOTTE'S LECTURE. He Win be Heard Aralo This Atlersoou at y. M. C. A All Are IavHed. The lceture last night at the Y. M. C. A. by Prof. Jno. B. DeMotte was attended and enjoyed very much by large audience, notwithstanding the very inclement weather. Prof. DeMotte has before lectured in Wil mington and was popular, but laat night he added fresh laurela to his al ready enviable reputation. By special arrangements. Prof. DeMotte will remain in Wilmington to-day and this afternoon at 5 o'clock will deliver an address to the Y. M. O. A. on the resourceful subject "Sue- as Means Sacrifice." Everybody. both ladies and gentlemen, are invited and members of church choirs are asked to come upon tbe platform and assist in the singing. THE CAROLINA NORTHERN RAILROAD. Mr. Aarnatas MeDIer, the Presides!, Says Exteasisa Sooa Coatetsplated. This week's issue of the Manufac turers' Record says: "The Carolina Northern railroad. recently completed between Lumber ton, & C, and Marion, 8. C, a dis tance or l mile, it is reported, will be considerably extended during the present year. In a letter to the Manu- factweri Record Mr. Augustus Mel- iier, president or the company, wrote that an extension will terminate at Charleston, while another line will be built between Lumberton and Fayette ville, N. C, forming a new route be tween Charleston and Fayetteville, and connecting with the Carolina Cen tral division of the Seaboard Air Line at Lumberton. It has been reported that the Carolina Northern railroad was closely associated with the Sea board Air Lane, and the Charleston extension, if built would give the latter another outlet at tidewater. The total length of the road, if thus com pleted, will be 175 miles." Nerro Accldeatally Shot. Eli Davis, colored, aged 22 years, and an employe of the Powers & Gibbs factory across the river, was accidentally shot yesterday afternoon while gunning with an associate near tbe fertilizer works and was removed to the Hospital here for treat ment A load of duck shot took effect in the negro's right thigh and just above his abdomen. He may be fatally wounded but it will require several days to determine it. Par ticulars of the accident could not be learned. Tbe negro was brought across the river to tbe Clarendon Water Works station and taken out to the hospital in the police ! patrol wagon. Casteo House Affairs. Upon the qualification and entrance upon the duties of the office of Re corder of Deeds at Washington yes terday by former Collector Jno. O. Dancy, of this port the Treasury De partment telegraphed to Special Deputy Collector Jno. E. Taylor to take charge of tbe office of Collector of Customs here until Mr. B. F. Keith, the new appointee, could qualify. Mr. Keith was away at the time, look ing after the manufacture of his newly invented aelf-lubricating axle in Penn sylvania, but returned to the city later in the day and took charge of the office. His bond in the sum of $30, 000 will be given with a surety com pany. Rev. John H. Hall. Friends' of Bev. John H. Hall, the popular pastor of Fifth Street M. E. church, will regret very much to know that he ia still confined to his home as the result of an operation performed about ten days ago. Mr. Hall waa sufferlnglfrom an abscess in his fore head and underwent a delicate opera tion at the James Walker Memorial Hospital. Last week another tumor developed near the location of the hrat one. necessitating a second operation from which he is now recovering. He will be unable to fill his pulpit aa usual to-dav but it is a source of grati- fleat on to his friends to know that his condition is fast improving. Mr. Wm. McLean, of the firm of Wm. McLean & Co., arrived yes terdav from Philadelphia. He ia accompanied by his wife and they are guests at The Or ton. -i - - . AT THE OPERA HOUSE Sousa's Band Friday Evening, the Musical Event of the Present Season. MINSTRELS MONDAY NIGHT. Richards & Prickle's Agxrezatioa Said to be Bluer and Brifhter Than Ever. "Railroad Jack" and Real Live Uoo for Wedaesdsy Nlf ht. The theatrical attraction extraordi nary thia week will be Sousa and his famous band of fifty musicians, who will appear at the Opera House next Friday night coming direct to Wil mington on a special train from Fay etteville, where a concert will be given in the afternoon. On the night previous the band will appear at Ra leigh. - r The sale of seats for the performance begins Wednesday morning at Ger ken's, and indications point to a great rush. The prices for best scats will be $1 and $1.50; general admission, 75 cents; gallery, 50 cents. Manager Schloss is confident he will not have anything better here this season in the musical line. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. "Unique among the world's great- eat musical organizationa" ia the apt way in which Souaa's Band baa been summed up. Mr. Souaa's organization is just completing its tenth year of ex istence and the record it has made dur ing that time is a remarkable one. Its achievements all testify to an unflag ging devotion to his work, a compre hensive knowledge of his art, a keen appreciation of the desires of his pub lie, a catholicity of taste in matters musical, exceptional capacity as a dis ciplinarian and the other characteris tics that go to make of John Philip Sousa a successful man of affairs as well as an artist of unusual and well merited distinction. He hassucceed- ceeded in putting the military band on a permanent footing, for the concert work of Sousa and bis (band is practi cally continuous throughout tbe year and bids fair to embrace all the civil ised world. Minstrels To-morrow Nigbt. Glorious voiced singers, diverting song and dance men, clever colored comedians and ajscore of enjoyable vaudeville and minstrel entertainers is said tomake up the excellent bill of Richards & Pringle'a Famous Georgia alinstrels, which will appear at tbe Opera House to-morrow night. . The big olio or vaudeville acts num bers the newest in this line and repre sents the best and most original color ed talent in this country. If you wisn to bear the catchiest songs of tbe sea son, see this show. If you 1 wish to hear the brightest wittiest' endmen minstrelsy haa ever fostered, don't miss this performance. The press every where speaks in the highest terms of the entire programme. Railroad Jack Wedaesdsy Nlf ht. The sensational comedy drama "Bailroad Jack" is the bill for Wednes day night The company carries a real live lion which is seen in one of the climaxes. Popular prices will pre vail: 25, 35 and 50 cents; gallery 15 cents. The sale of seats will open Tuesday morning at the box sheet office. Off For Europe. The British steamship Polana, laden with cotton for Liverpool, cleared yesterday noon from the wharves of the Champion Compress and passed out at Southport j at 4:15 o'clock in the afternoon. Capt Holt tum, the popular master of the vessel, had with him aa his guests for the trip Alderman E. P. Bailey, who will spend about six weeks in London the guest of his sister, Mrs. F. O. Poisson, Bartholomew House, and Mr. H. G. Smallbones, Jr., who will visit his uncle, Mr. J. Arthur Smallbones and other relatives. Alderman Bailey, be fore leaving, denied the report that he had handed la his resignation as a member bf tbe city jcouncil.' Capt Holttum and his guests were cheerily saluted by the harbor craft as the vessel passed down the river. Entertainment Postponed. The entertainment announced by the Girls' Guild of the First Baptist Church has been postponed from Fri day evening of this week until the following Friday at the same hour. It will be in the nature of a f Valen tine Party," and will be given in the lecture room of the church. A pro gramme of excellent entertaining fea tures is being prepared, and those who attend are promised a delightful even ing. The "party" is for the purpose of creating a fund with which to pur chase a carpet for the lecture room. Refreshments will be served. ; Rainy Day Episode. A West India neero. bearing the undignified title of Seazel Copsy, waa arrested near Front and Market streets yesterday by Policeman H. W. How ell. He was offering for sale a pair of rubber boots and considering the weather. Officer Howell was satisfied the negro was either an escaped lunatic or bad stolen the property, tie ao cordingly placed him under arrest and the West Indian will have an oppor tunity to explain to the Mayor Monday why he wanted to sell rubber boots during a flood. '? 2, 1902. LIVELY TIME ABOARD a Swedish barque. Drunken Sailors Who Attacked Mate of Vessel Across River,: Last Nlfht Ar rested by Cotter Crew. There was a lively time and 'much of it aboard the Swedish barque Vic toria, Capt Erickson, laat night about 11 o'clock. The vessel is being loaded with naval stores by, Patterson Dow ing & Co.,, at the wharf across the river, next south of the ferry dock, and four members of tbe crew came over to the city early in the evening to enjoy a Saturday night ashore. They "tanked up" on mean whis key at a pretty lively rate and return ed aboard the ferry boat to the vessel about the time mentioned. Soon after going on deck they picked an alterca tion with the mate of the vessel about some money and proceeded to do him up" in true sailor fashion. One of them attacked him with his brawny knuckles and another fired upon him with a pistol, one of the balls taking effect in the forehead, but not wound-. ing him, it is thought, seriously. He received several other bruises and cuts about the face. Captain Erickson gave tbe alarm to tbe police, and the mate and other members of tbe crew also sent up a. yell for help, which aroused the cutter officers on this side of the river. The cutter's flash light was thrown upon the vessel and, although there waa a dense fog, it made the barque as bright as day and it was immediately seen that "something was doing." A boat crew was dispatched to the scene and two of tbe belligerent sailors were ar rested and turned over to tbe police upon charges preferred by Captain Erickson. They will likely be given hearing to-morrow. Their names could not be translated into English at the police station, t The Swedish consul, Mr. A. S. Heide, was communicated, with and he sent Dr. J. T. Schonwald at once to the vessel to give the mate the necessary attention. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. T. L. McNair, of Laurel HOI, N. 0., is registered at The Orton. Master W. M. Parsley went to Durham yesterday to visit his aunt Mrs. Jones. Friends of Col. A. M. Waddell will regret to know that he is still con fined to his home with la grippe. New Hanover's efficent jailor, Capt Robert M. Capps, ia confined to his home by a severe attack of rheu matism. ! Esquire W. McD Evans con tinues very ill at his home on North Third street. It is thought he has pneumonia. ' Mr. D. H. Jenkins, of Caro een, N. C arrived yesterday to be a few days with his family, who are apending the Winter in Wilmington. Yesterday afternoon's Fayette ville Observer says: "We are glad to earn that both Mr. A. J. Cook and Capt. W. H. -Pemberlon, who are at the Marsh-Highsmith Sanitarium, are better to-day." Messrs. J. L. Potter, C. F. Grunnell and G. A. Austin, of Fall Biver, Mass,, came up last evening from tbe Cape Fear Fisheries, where they went on business. CATHERINE KENNEDY HOME. , Contributions to the Catherine Ken nedy Home for January, 1902: Mrs. EL F. Wilder, eggs, hominy, kindling; Mrs. Bridgers, coffee; Mrs. J. L. Cant well, hominy, coffee; j Mrs. Roger Moore, suear: Ladies of W. C. T. U., cake; Miss Louise Harlow, sweet pickles; Mrs. Watters, bread; Mrs. U. CL Covington, tea; Mrs. Frank An drews, snare ribs; W. E. Worth & Co., $7.50; a friend, $18.75; Mr. J. Hicks Bunting, medicine; Mr. a. a. Bellamy, medicine; Mr.! Hintze, beef ; Mr. J. F. Garrell, beef. Monthly meetinc will be held Tuesdav after noon at 4 o'clock at the Home. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Friday, February 7th. Sousa AND HIS BAND. 'The March King," John Philip Sousa. Prices $1 60, 11.00. admission 75c. Gallery 50c fab a st su we tr : Wednesday, February 5th RAILROAD JACK. 13 Big Specialties 12 Funniest play ever wkltten. Am Enormom South African Lion. The most thrilling and hairbreadth climax ever produced on any stage. Prices to, 85. 2So. Gallery 15c. feb 8 8t A Few Glose-Onts. S7 60 Habogany Frame 80k Damask 8eat - Parlor and Reception Chairs at 16.00; $65 00 Quartered Golden oak sideboard at 55 00; 155 00 Golden Oak Combination Sideboard and China Case at 187 60; S45.00 Genuine Ijacaiiard Bd at 37 60; $7.50 Hall Chair, : with Box, $6 00: $lo.oo Hall or Reception Chair at $9 oo. Thirteen Ladles1 Desks In Mahogany Bird's Eye Maple Quartered Golden Oak and Twentieth Century finish at SO per cent, diccount from spot cash price. IL F. PARKER, Furniture and Furniture NoYelties, 111 Market street. BeU Phone 811 Inter-fitat 421. tenatr WHOLE NO. 10.748 Hi I " it Gold Halls and IN"o Q?3?p-UL"tDX Wilmington Gas Light Co., 27 feb 3 It feb 2 tr Evening S-iojrrpir?sxi.g Statistics. A table showing results of saving if The People's 1 1 a week for s years, a moo 676 00 864.00 1.158 00 1440 00 8,880.00 4,320.00 Si " " ! 4 1 u u 5 1 u u i. ! 15 1 " " j Wnv not ooen a savines account with as at savings where they will earn liberal interest and be perfectly safe, and yet be available at any time. "Beady money is a remedy for many Ills." The People's Opposite a. O. HtQIiBBN, Pr(UBt. febstr i r. w. j Jack Frost, Patent. Also, tbe following straight Floors : Lucile, Queen of the Kitchen, Electric Light I and Home Comfort. We also carry a fall line of Canned Goods, in connection with our Stock of z i Cakes, Candies, Cheese, I Sardines, j Starch, Salt, 1 Snuff, Tobacco-Smoking j and Chewing, Coffee and Mullets. Which we offer to the trade at liTing prices. 1 Williams Bros. - febStr j Don't have much use for stoves. A fire in the middle of a snow i hut, with an infinitesimal hole I for a chimney, is sjood enough I for them. But such an ar rangement wouldn't be con Isidered "just the thing" in this j latitude. Here people need J stoves and we keep them for sale Parlor Stoves, Kitchen j Stoves, Small Bedroom Stoves, Sand many odcTsorts. The prices I are adapted to persons with fnon-millionairish purses, too. We I have, too, a complete stock of Hardware, Agricultural Imple ments, Ammunition, &c. J. U. ulDicion I Co., s ORTON BUILDING. dec str LOOK OVER THIS LIST, And see if there isn't some one of the articles mentioned you want. Chest Protectors, flannel lined, . Hot Water Bottles from T pint to 3 quarts. The Woman's Delight Hot Water Bottle is a beauty. In valid Spit Cups, Feeding Cups, Nose Cups, Ear Cleaner, Manicure Scissors, Rubber Sheeting, House Thermometer, guaranteed correct; Ginger Ale. best make. Hardin's White Pine and Tar will stop that Cough. y HARDIN'S PAUCE PHARMACY. feb 3 tr 128 Honth Front street. Houlton Rose Potatoes. i ! - 191 Bags E. R. Potatoes. 410 Bushel Sprivs; Oats. 319 Kegs Nails. ' 211 Barrels P. K. Molasses. 1903 Bushels Best Corn. 910 Bushels Va. Seal. 819 Bas Wheat Bran. 107 Boxes 24-eent Tobacco. W B. COOPER, 1 iraoleaale Grocer, . i aoe, 310,81a Not street, febtlm wumiBCtoa, n. o. Flour Esquimaux OO)OOOOO0OO0aQ STEfifJS OF SUBSCRjPTIOH.f I On. Ycr, by MU, f 5.00? Six Months, M S.50 : I Three ZSonth. - 1.85 ' Two Hontha, 1.00 iMUTred to ftnbacrlbera Ua a v City at 4S Cents per Heatau X a o o D O O o i 5 Gold Booms 2 ooo Can be made warm and comfortable with a GAS RADIATOR. Prices low. - bo 0p3?eui3. North Front Street. Slippers For Housewear or the Dance Patent Leatto or Kid. A dozen styles to select from. SOMOli'S SHOE STORE. tbe amounts saved are deposited with Savings Bank. 1 1 a week for 10 years, 3 " 5 " " " 15 S 640. 00 1,280 00 1.0SOOO 8.66 '.00 3 800.00 6,400 00 9.600.00 onoe t We offer von an oDDortnnltv to siaoe Your Savings Bank, the Fostoffice. XNO. S. ABIUTSONfl, VIm PrNMtM. ici&. t:bir. Valentines, Valentines. Boys and Girls Atten tion! A beautiful assortment of Valentines just received. Prices lo, 2c, 3c, 5c, 10c to $1.0 each. C. W. YATES & CO.,4 Market Street. febstt The Goods are Right The Prices Are Right! You want goods that -sell. Here they are if you give them a chance. Renown Cigars 5 cents. "Cuban Blossom" Cigars 5c. "Cremo" Cigars 5c. Topical Twisf' Cigars 5c. "Portuando" Cigars 5c. ctSmokett" Cigars 5c. "Silver Knight", Cigars 5c "El Capitan" Cigars 10c. "Star" Tobacco. "Horse Shoe" Tobacco. "Battle Ax" Tobacco. "Schnapps" Tobacco. "Foot Prints" Tobacco. "Cabin Home" Tobacco. Vollers & Hashagen. Provisioned. feb 2 tt VALENTINES. BOOKLETS. NOVELTIES, FANS, CARDS, &c. 107 Market St feb2tf Bell 'Phone 26. KONDAT, FEBRUARY 3RD. RICHARDS & PRINBLE'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS. 35- -PEOPLE- -35. - Headed by BILLY KXBaaKDS. A magnificent free street parade takespUee daily at s.ao P. m. janaat MM . 'WW 1 Ml fttkr wm -. :. ! 'Pi 7 .", (L-i- . J -mm Sim. A
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1902, edition 1
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