Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 28, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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gaacrutee BoMFIde, Every-Dsy; X CJrcnlitloa Uner Thsi That 01 Aiy Other Daily News- ptper PatUsBed la WDmiaxtea. OliDBST DAILY NKWSPAPB. J lit THB STATE. gfce lemming Jtor. OUTLINES. Richardson, of Tennessee, the Demo cratic leader, created a sensation in tbe House by the presentation of charges alleging corrupt ise of $500T, 000 in connection with the sale of the Danish West ladles; a resolution for the appointment of a committee of in vestigation was adopted. 1 Floods in Mississippi, caused bj heavy rains, have interrupted railroad traffic. Body of a young woman, who had been missing from home three weeks, found in a mill pond in Wilkes county, N. O. Heavy rains in the New Orleans section ; miles of rail road tracks are washed away. The President has sent a message to Oongross recommending that pro vision be made and salaries appropri ated for diplomatic representatives in Cuba. The mine workers have agreed not to strike on April first, awaiting a further conference with mine owners. S. M. O Clyatt, a wealthy turpentine operator in Florida, convicted of violation of the peonage laws of the United States. New York markets: Money on call wss firm at 4 per cent; cotton quiet at 8 15 16c: flour weak and lower; wheat easier. No 2 82 s: corn snot easier. No. , -5yc j Js spot quiet, No. 3 48 ; rosin steady; spirits turpen tine dull at 500ie. WEATHER REPORT O. a. Dirt or AGRICTJLTURJC, j Wbathkb Btjbkau, ' Wilmington, N. C, March 37. Temperatures : 8 A. M., 45 degrees ; S P..M., 55 degrees; maximum, 61 de grees; minimum, 41 degrees; mean, 51 degrees. Rainfall for the day, T.; rainfall since 1st of the month to date, 3 30 Inches. FORECAST FOB TO DAY. Washington, March 37. For North Oorolina Bin Friday and probably Saturday; fresh to brisk southeast winds. Port Almu March 28. Sun Rises 5.53 A.M. Sun Sets 6.19 P. M. Day's Length 13 a. 28 M. High Water at Southport. 10.85 A. M. High Water Wilmington . 1.05 A. M. The Sandwich Islanders have only twelve letters in their alphabet, but that is enough to spell all the talk in their language. A fellow recently arrested for bigamy got along very well until he married bis 13 th wif9. That was the hoodoo that got bim. President Roosevelt would like to shelve Miles, but he is afraid if he does that it will make some of the Senators mad and they might sit down on the Hawley Army bill. Oq our second page this morning we print an article on the "thermal" belts of western North Carolina which those who have written us for information, and others who give attention to fruit growing, will find interesting. Miss Stone says she will pay back the last cent of that ransom money, which she considers "more impor tant than saving souls." She is so dead in earnest about it that she threatens to write a book and take the lecture platform. There is no limit to the "hero" passion in some men. As for in stance the ex soldier who recently set fire to the Astor hotel in New York, that he might extinguish it and play the "hero" role. He will now pose in stripes in the penitenti ary. Marriage doesn't seem to be so much of a failure in Canada as it is in some of our States, or the knot is not so easily untied. They say there are in all of the Dominion only 339 divorced men and 322 divorced women. In the city of Montreal there are but three divorced men and eight divorced women. Two good old sisters near Kasies ville, Pa., came to the conclusion that the 38 head of cattle on their farm were bewitched, and that the witches must be driven out of them by the starvation treatment. Up to last accounts they had starved the witches out of fourteen of them, but these had been starved to death. A Chicago woman wants a divorce because her husband is too stingy. He denies the allegation, and says he simply objects to a j fad his wife has for silk -under garments. He says she has "spent in the past four years $32,000, a large part of which went for silk under garments." Why in the mischief didn't he build a silk factory for her? A Cincinnati firm of lumber men who had already large tracts of timber land in West Virginia have recently effected a deal for another patch of 70,000 acresJ Their hold ings now amount to 400,000 acres. There is coal on the 70,000 acre tract, too. They paid 1600,000 for it, and it is estimated to be worth 3,500,00d. VOL. LXX.-N0. 5 ANNUAL PDRIM BALL. Delightful Entertainment Given Last Evening by Childrei of the Temple of Israel THEIR 23RD ANNUAL EVE.JT. Prorramae of SaleasM Festsr Adoli My Execatcd Lsscbeos la tl" HiJ ETCslsf, With Msslc aad 0 lf Celebrated Pestl"! The twenty-third annual F unoa en tertainment bj the childrei i of the congregation of the Temple a? WS. elven -vesterclav aflame. n laat evening; in the Harmon f 013IO rooms, on the second floor of 1 Rao building, North Front su The affair was a delighti m ein every respect, and the ladies a of the arrangements are due ulnstined praise for the very admjrabtet ayin which every detail of the eieellmt programme was carried out ctM" dren enjoyed themselves as large gathering of them can, not the least event transpired to wr the pleasures of the occasion. A delightful supper was w& early in the evening, and until 10 o'clock at night the little folks en joyed themselves at calisthenie drlls and dancing. The muaic was fur nished by Gammareiro's Italian Or chestra. The afternoon was given over to the observance of a well arranged pro gramme which opened with a march exercise by all the children. Then followed the regular numbers all of which were cleverly executed: Opening Address by Miss Elsa Blue theathaL Tableau and Dialogue, "Old Flks,n by Hisses Lillian Solomon and Leon ard Silverman. Military Drill, by Masters Aaron Nathan, Lewis Stein, William Rosen mann, Nathaniel Silverman, Harris Newman and Alfred Sternberger. Dialogue. "Twins," by Master Clarence Sternberger and George Sternberger. Illustrated Song and Chorus, "Wash Day." by Misses Florette Scblss. Clara Goldstein, Ruth Nathan, E sa Bluethenihal. Lillian Solomon, Doro thy 8olky, Lucile Sternberger and Lneile Harris. Drama, in one act, "The Doll's Hos pital," bv Misses Marguerite Kabn, Bannah Kamlnsky, Helene Waxman, Ethel Solomon, Anna Goldstein and Marguerite Solomon. The committees of arrangement were as follows: Refreshments Mrs. M. W. Jaeobi, Mrs. A. A. Nathan, Mrs. M. Risen- mann, Mrs. A. Schloss, Mrs. B. Solo mon, Mrs. L. Stein, Mrs. I. J. Stern ber and Mrs. H. Waxman. Amusements Mrs. L. Bluethenthal, Mrs. J. Kahn, Mrs. L. Mendelsohn, Mrs. J. Solky and Mrs. S. Solomon. Purim is a celebrated festival in ihe Jewish Church and dates far back into acred history. It was instituted by Mordecai at the susrgestion of Esther in the reign of Ahaauerus, King of Persia, to commemorate the deliver ance of the Jews from the designs of Hman. The word "purim" means in the Persian language "a lot" arid tbe celebration is so called for the lots cast in the presence of Haman with tbe view of discovering an auspicious day for the Hebrew race in the Persian Dominion. It ia observed by all true Israelites the world over and is one of the church's most beautiful festivals. LOCAL DOTS. A license was issued yester &y for the marriage of Mr. John Z -l.trs. Jr., and Miss Frankie Sauls, both of this city. By deed filed for record yer-. day E. H. Sneed and wife transfdeu to F. W. Dick, trustee, the "Wnitbfck cottage" on Wrightaville Beach ;3i sideration $1,600. Mr. J. C. Blackley returid yesterday and will have to-day at is stables on Market street, one of e finest lot of Kentusky horses he he ever brought to the city. Rev. Colin Shaw, the ollci member of Wilmington Presbytery is in the city and will return to ib home in Bladen to-day. He cant down to the city on church business The new coasting schoor r belonging to Capt. W. H. Ma.te which went ashore last week in Cir, Cake inlet came off Skinner's mariti railway yesterday after a thorcii recaulking. The first rehearsal for "Gib son's Animated Pictures" will be held at the Y. M. O. to-morrow night. A full attendance is urged ss the charac ters will be assigned by Miss McMillan upon that occasion. o Dr. Henry Louis Smith, presi dent of Davidson College, will deliver the address at the dosing exercises of Fasion academy on Friday, April 1 j. Dr. Smith ia one of the foremost ecu eatora or the State and an elegant lit erary orator. Subscribers who receive bills for subscriptions due the Stab are re minded that it is not fair to expect a publisher to supply them with news for nothing. Many, however, seem to think otherwise. As soon as a bill is received a prompt remittance should be made. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. wa a aJ avyvww ' ; J. W. Plummer, Jr. Icecream. ; W. & W. R R Co. Interest dec! d Opera Houae Robaon Theatre Cj. J . O. .Blackley Horses and mules. BU8OTSS8 LOCALS. ! ajplBSBBSBJBt Wanted Two huatlinrmn. a ... , ....i...ffJ .,, - t . ii . .. mfc ii .a M , i naBaBgasg ; The ; Morning Star : : -i : : : - BEAUTIFUL EASTER LEGEND. Dr. BIsckwell Told Sosday School Uoloa u new e Rabbit aad Egg Became As sociated With Easter-tlde. . At a well attended meeting of the ounoay ocnool Uaiott at the Y. M. OL A. yesterday afternoon. D. n n Blackwell in the course of his remarks teaching the lesson for next Sunday on xne insurrection," gave the fol lowing ou or pretty legendary his ry, explaining th ini - ai ia ti wnaa Vv wa sua A mJ bit and the egg as emblems OT the naster-uae: "The rabbit to ancient EfTnfwaa caned n' "to open." It tougnt tbe vo Ul "em ana aacks, ; and opened the esrea tn frf nnnn . it became a tradition that the rabbita "it eggs to let the little chicks or ducks out of tbe shells. When tbe traditions reached tbe German people they associated tbe idea of the two, white robed angels, who opened the tomb of Christ with the white rabbita that opened the egg shells to let the live chicks out In parts of Germany the parents on St u!0r night before Easter 8unday hide colored eggs in all parts of the house. Theamall children are told that two white rabbita come into the house that night and hide eggs for good children to hunt and find the next morning. 80 very early on Easter morning the little ones are up and tbe whole household engage in a great Off? hunt. Thm mniitn Hnva fn. several weeks before Easter, hide the una 9 egxs irom me otner ooys and girls and on Easter Sunday morning brinaf them In. Tn tall ih nn.ll.a children that an old rabbit helps them o una mo many eggs on tnat (Sunday morning." Dr. Blackwell also spoke beautiful ly the following parable of Easter time: j "Once In a sheltered garden there bloomed a baantifnl lilv. m 111 mn sweet and pure that the South wind Came Often la eiHU It anil tn ahhna soft words of love. Bat one day tbe lily faded, nor could tbe South wind's warm kisses revive its drooping head. Then etllM th ranlanm'a man wtiA seeing the dead flower plucked it up 1 . I 1 . sm ... . oj me roots, tore on iim siaix ana leaves and traridd th with Arwi hman heart-bulb deen in the earth. 'HrnBl. cruel man, cried the South wind. because it understood not All Winter lone the cold black Mrth n? thn whlt snow lsy upon the heart of the lily. ana over it tne ttoutb wind sobbed its sorrow or shrieked in rage at the piti- lata frardannr Rnt hn thn Rnnn came, behold 1 tbe flower arose more j a a a a a m m. . m oeaauiai tnan oeiore. xnen sne ooutn wind, nnderatandin'. k-isanil th nhxk nf tha MMlana In Invnni nTiltaniwi Jesus is the gardener; our beautiful S . mm .a a a I ovea ones aie, taey are ounea in tne cold, dark earth out of our sight. 8ome times we sigh and think he is , harsh. But in the springtime of the Resurrection we will find them risen more beautiful than ever." Tbe Robson Theatre Coopssy. The Robson Theatre Company, which begins a week's" engagement at the Opera House next Monday, has a successful record of several years in the larger cities and best opera houses in the country. Composed, it is said, of the beat people in the vaudeville and dramatic portion of the business. the company comes prepared to give tbe amusement-loving people of this city first class performances in every essential. On Monday night it will present the 4-act comedy drama "The Wheel of Fate," interspersed through out with new specialties. Ladies free Monday night when accompanied by a person holding a paid 80c ticket pur chase d before 6 P. M. Monday. Seat on sale to-morrow morning at the usual place. Coastable Skeehaa Back. Constable Wm. 8heehan returned ast night from Dillon, 8. C, where he went to identify a negro supposed to have been Thoe. Evans, who is bad- Iv wanted bv the authorities here. As stated in yesterday's Stab the officer at Dillon was mistaken in the man arrested and Constable Bheehan con tinued his visit yesterday to Florence in search of the desperado. No trace of him was found. Aootber Meshsdea Fishery. Another menhaden fishery for the lower Cape Fear is projected and the Stab learns that in a very short time ordQi will be placed for the machinery for the factory. Among tne local business men interested in the enter prise are mentioned Messrs, W. E. Worth. H. M. Foard,. Lj. H. Skinner, and Capt .a W. Skinner. The indus try is one of the most important in this vicinity. Thomas Will Keep His Seat. A special from Washington says: Mr Thomas will keen his seat in the TTi.a RanrMAntativB and his COD- te t is practically at an end. This fact developed at meeting to-day of the House committee oa bkbuu, No 2. when it was decided by both the majority and minority members mat iro trier naa i-u.u jvwv rlann. mthliahed ftBT Alia clsim to bis seat. No formal report wss agreed upon at tnia meeunsj, u tha committee adjourned with tbe nA'mmmAtw,m that Olmatead. of Penn- svlvania. should formulate a report In accordance with tne aeoision reiu toj' - m 'ar Joies Off f or a Tow. The tug Alexander Jones left last night for Ocracoke, N. C from whence she will tow the schooner Crcnmer to ! Norf jlk, Va. The tchtoner was towed into Ocracoke, sH. anmn time aeo by the steamer Beatrice; of the Atlantic Fisheries,4 of this city. ' 1 - v" ' . : . '; r ! rsi N. E. Bsatlsx's Cesdltloa. j Favettevilla Observer, 86th: "Her onasy warm frienda" will be glad' to k -y that, while Mrs. N. E. Bunting, it the hospital at Baltimore,": is Estill v .1. tUm. naara im eneonraaina?. 1 s indications are that as sooa as she ta Via 'ahARlr .- whleh she xioii iruiu 1 ; ,,, U doing rapidly, the operation , will Mrove successful ana sue viu iniwio . ir, ......... . -j. y 6, -. !. i ' WILMINGTON, N. C, ON BROADER LINES. Merchants' Association Declares in Favor of Consolidating On More Extended Scale. SPECIAL MEETING YESTERDAY Members Tbisk Revesae Usder Proposed Merjer of Trades Bodies Isconslsteit Witb etficieat Service, Preserv lot Esseatlsl Peatares. ado merchants' Association at a special called meeting yesterday after noon considered at length the plan of consolidation for the trades bodies of the city, but the outline as originally promulgated by the Chamber of Com merce and Prod ace Exchange failed of adoption.' This action, however, was taken ap parently, not because the body is op poaed to a centralisation of the com mercial interests of tbe city, but be cause those present were of the opin ion that the estimated amount of reveJ nue from the proposed consolidated exchange would be inadequate to maintain the same without the loss of some of the distinctive features of the Merchants1 Association, notably the collection bureau. In several other respects also the estimated revenue of $3,620 was regarded as too small and several members expressed the idea that at least $5,000 per year should be contributed by the business men of Wilmington toward maintaining an upto-date organisation with the influence such a body should exert, It also appeared to be the concensus of opinion that the increased amount ahould largely be borne bv the 41 members of the Produce Exchange. who would be tbe greatest benefici aries of the consolidation and who have had their assessments of $50 each increased not one cent under the plan proposed. At the meeting yesterday President W. E. Springer was in the chair and others in attendance were Vice Presi dent C. M. Whitlock: Secretary P. Heinsberger; Directors W. E. Worth, M W. Jacobi, J M. Solky, Geo O. Gay lord, D. O. Love, J. H. Thomas, A. O. Schuster and W. EL Chad bourn and Messrs. Geo. B. French, H. A. Burr and E. N. Penny. The earlier part of the meeting was taken up with a discussion of the con stitution and by-laws as to whether there was a quorum present and as to what constituted a quorum. The mat ter was never definitely settled but it was ascertained that ten of the direc tors were in attendance and, of course, that constituted a working majority of the Board, who really have more power, in respect to a change of tbe constitu tion than any large majority of the members of the Association in them selves. Mr. C. M. Whitlock presented ten proxies against consolidation. A general discussion then ensued as to tbe consolidation and at length the following resolution offered by Mr. Worth and seconded by Mr. Burr was unanimously adopted: "Resolved. That the Merchants' As- sociauon ia prepared to co-operate and consolidate with the Chamber of Com merce and Produce Exchange when it is abown that the consolidation will be for tbe benefit of the community at large, but on the basis proposed, it does not appear to be sumciently liberal tn carry out the ideas advanced. -Resolvea, That we propose, in or der to carry into effect the proposed consolidation on a atable basis that members of tbe first class psy $100 or annum, $4,000; second class pay $35 per annum. $7U0; third class pay aio oer annum, $930, making a total of $5 620. "Resolved. That In the consolidation it be expressly understood that neither the Chamber of Commerce or tbe Merchants' Association will lose their distinctive features." Under the first plan of consolidation 40 members of the Produce Exchange were assessed at $50 per year, the same as paid now; 28 members of the Mer chants' Association and Chamber of Commerce were assessed according to business classification at $35 per year, instead of $6 and $5, respectively, as how, and 92 members of the Mer chants' Association and Chamber of Commerce were assessed at $10 ac cording to business classification in stead of $6 and $5, respectively, as now. A Under the resolution above mem bers of the Produce Exchange will be assessed double the amount they are now paying, while members of the other two organisations will be in creased tbe same as they were in creased in the original plan of consoli dation. Of course a number of mem bers belong to both or all three organi sations, bat under tbe consolidation plan they will have to pay under only one class. Loyal Temperssce Lejioa. A "Loral Temperance Legion," a children's auxiliary of the W O. T. U., has been organised in Wilming ton with a large membership and is doing much good in the cause in which it is enlisted. Meetings are held each Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. The regular meeting for this week will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock and all children interested in tbe movement are cordially invited to attend and band in their member ships. The meetings are made pleasant and attractive for all who attend. ! Foaeral Yesterday Moralsg. The funeral of the late Wm. H. Savage, whose death at Boutbport was noted in these columns yesterday, was held the same morning at 10 o'clock from Fifth Street M. E.- church. Key. Jno. H. Hall, the castor, officiating. The remalni were laid to rest in Oak-. djtjft cemetery. , ti.. - - FRIDAY, MARCH 28, THE HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS Af ala Defeated toe Blue Caps la Isteresl lag Bssebsli Game Yesterday After oooa The Battery Work. The game of baseball at Hilton yes terday afternoon resulted in a victory for the High School Champions over the Mem well Blue Caps in a score of 13 to 8 The game was characterised by good team work all round. The bat tery work for the winning team was especially good. Foard, the athletic young pitcher, held his opponents down to 7 hits and struck out 12 men. He was a trifle unsteady, however, and gave out six passes. King, for the Blue Caps, also did: good . work; striking out 9 men and allowing only three bases. 'Moore and j Montgomery each caught a beautiful game. Tbe teams lined up as follows: HIGH SCHOOL. BLTJK CAPS tfoore . . . j. c . .' .Montgomery Foard...; n. King Mclntire... ..lb .Allen Cole I. ... .2 1 Hubn Hall.... ; 3b Hearn vVeicott.i. ...as. .Genaust Morse. . . j if Wood bur v dob ulken cf Linder Orrell. . . J rf ...Guthrie Summary Struck out bv Foard 12. by King 9. First base on balls, by Foard 6, by King 3. Base hits, by High School 14. by Blue Caps 7. A good crowd witnessed the exhibi tion. The third in a series of three games between these well known' teams will be played very shortly. PROP. FORD AT THB Y. M. C. A. Delisted as Aodlesce Which Shoald Have tea Mac. Larger Ag ala To-al.ht. - Prof, a T. Ford, the famous South ern story teller, humorist and imper sonator, appeared last evening before a delighted audience in the Y. M. O. A. auditorium. He well sustained his established place in the very front rank of platform entertainers in tbe country aad charmed his audience with a melange of fan, wit, humor and instruction. Prof. Ford's strong point is perhaps his delineation of negro character, which is in every in stance true to life. To hear him is to revive pleasing memories. He is a great elocutionist, a man of fine pres ence and much magnetism. He has a voice of splendid compass and pleas- ng modulation. To-night for his second appearance under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary,! he will have an entirely new programme and deserves to be heard by a large audience. QS AND J MASTER MURRAY HERB. Made Official Visit to WUolaftoa Ledf e 1.0. 0. P. Last Night HU Isltlstloa. Grand Master B. W. Murray, of the Independent Order of Old Fellows in North Carolina, arrived last evening from his home in Greensboro and last night made an official visit to Wil mington Lodge No. 139, of this city. The Grand Master was cordially re ceived and good fellowship and pleas ant social intercourse were the marked features of the meeting . To-night Grand Master Murray will bo initiated Into Letitia Lodge No. 3, Daughters of Bebekah, the ladies' branch of the L O. O. F. order. He is desirous of getting in touch with every form of Odd Fellowship under his supervision and came to Wilming ton for the expressed par pose of joi ti ng Letitia Lodge. It is an honor to that lodge that the Grand Master de cided to join its ranks ia preference to several others in North Carolina. SAVANNAH NVAL STORES. Factors Think Spirits Has dose Its Limit aad Look for Break. Savannah Morning News. 27th. Unless there are pretty satisfactory supporting orders in the turpentine market the chances appear favorable for abreakverv soon, according to the way factors talked yesterday after the closing call at the Board of Trade. The market opened qaiet at 51c, with no sales, and closed quiet and unchang ed, with closing saies of 80 barrels. This latex i distribution of business was scarcely enough to cut down the hold ings of factors, and expressions of a desire for a trading basis were quite general. Factors nave apparently been fairly well satisfied up to now, but the light purchases and steady ac cumulating offerings in their hands gave rise to talk of the probability of somebody "breaking" the market. TAXATION CLERK RESIGNED. 1 Mr. W. C. Wlshart Leaves for Rale!., to Become Cashier of Dock Ceapaay. Special filter Telegram. Baueigb, N. a, March 27. W. O. Wis hart, of Max ton, has resigned the position of taxation clerk to the North Carolina Corporation Commission to accept a position as cashier of the .Ne w York Dock Company. He leaves for New York to-morrow. His successor will be elected in about ten days. The clerkship pays $1,200 per year. New Sheriff aad New Mayor. Fayetteville Observer, 26th: "This morning Mayor-elect C. B. MoMillan duly qualified for the duties of his new position oeiore tne wuera 01 tne oa perior Court, and CoL W. 8. Cook AA KVaavian tmt hta inilnt!nn Intft thm office of sheriff. . CoL Cook has as yet I J I X , . L. .1 1 maao no uocuiua m tu u cicr.w and official force, except that he tem pt rarilv. appoints the . efficient Mr. John Monaghan as deputy sheriff.''; v For toGrippo and Irj- BXPEOTOBAXIT. innreatonvq rfltBfWapsTftanuaQ. 1902. WILMINGTON ELKS. Third Annual Meeting Held Last Night With a Brilliant So cial Session. THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS. William J. Bellamy, Esq , Chows Exalted Roler Dr. C. T. Harper Oread Rep reseBtstive Masic by Italian Harpers Other Notes. The third annual meeting of Wil mington Lodge No. 531, B. P. O. E , was held laat night, nearly a hundred of the members having been present. The greatest interest, of course, cen tered about the annual election of offi cers, there having been a spirited but friendly contest for the most impor tant positions. The result was ss fcl lows: i Past Exalted Ruler O. T. Harper. Exalted Ruler Wm. J. Bellamy. Esteemed Leading Knight I. W. S)lomon. Esteemed Loyal Knight O. W. Polvogt. Esteemed Lecturing Knight W. G, Elliott, Jr. Secretary Warren 8. Johnson. Treasurer F. W. Dick. Tyler Julius P. Taylor. Trustecb-L M Bear. House Committee Wm. J. Bel lamy (chairman), Thos. B Carroll, H J. Gerken. R. O. DeRosset and Ike Bear. Dr. O. T. Harper was chosen grand representative to the Grand Lodge of Elks, which assembles this year at Salt Lake City, Utah. After the regular lodge exercises members came down to the club rooms on the second floor and enjoyed a de- ightful social session at which many toasts were proposed and drank to the health of the new standard bearers. The affair was enjoyable for its spon- taniety and good fellowship. Splendid music was furnished by the Italian Harpers and it was long after midnight when the "best people" reluctantly gave up the pleasures of the hour, i Wilmington has perhaps the largest and most enthusiastic body of Elks in the Carolinas and whatever they un dertake it is generally done right The affair last night was an.enjoyable one, and no exception to the rule. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. 0. W. Scott, of Hallsville, was a Stab visitor yesterday. MissjDaisy Holt, of Burling ton, is the guest of Mrs. E. C. Holt. Mrs. J. B. Robeson, of Mag nolia, N. C, is spending a few days n the city with friends. Miss iiane, of Virginia, who hss been visiting the Misses Kenly, returned home yesterday. Southport Standard : "Miss Bes sie Gibson, of Wilmington, returned to her home on Friday last, after having spent a few days in 8outhport very pleasantly as guest of Mrs. Reinburg. The numerous friends of that gallantj Confederate, Capt. James I. Metts, will regret exceedingly to know that he is again confined to his home by illness. Capt. Metts is suffering from acute indigestion, but he hopes to be out again in a few days. Mr. W. J. Davis, former Sena tor from New Hanover and Bruns wick, has removed to Wilmington, where he expects to reside perma nently, i Mr. Davis is an energetic and capable business man and will prove a valuable acquisition to our city. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR 8ALE. Four first class Draft Horsae, thoroughly ao- ! i climated. For Information call at ! i THE COAL, OXXXNT & SUPPLY 008 ; i - ' men ss 1 w Offloe, 214 South Front street. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY AND TREAS URER OF THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY: j Wilmington, n. a,Harch aotlij 1903. Tbe Board nf Directors of tha Atlantic Coast Une Railroad Co hive dec'a ed tbiee &nd one hair per cent 8f per cent ) Inure t on tba Oertincatea of loaeb'adiieB or tba w mtngton aad Weldon Bturoad company for the six m rntbs 044100; Marcb SI, 19 2 Interest doe and payab eon ad after April 1.1903. at the office or tba Treasurer, at Wilm"srw N. a., to all holders of r oord of Marou St. 1908. Transfoc books will s- tnd closed from Hatch 82; 1902. to Karen si, 1903, Inclusive. 1 JAMES F. POST. melt S3 it Secret try. ONE SOLID WEEK. i ! Coassaenclng Monday. SXavreh 81 I KATIKKE SATURDAY. : j Robson Theatre Go. New Plays, New Specialties. Monday night the 4-act Comedy Drama. "The Wheel of Fate." ! Prices 10. 89 and 80 cents. Ladles tree Monday night. mar 88 St , Fancy Clue. W affar 8,890 patuada beat CUvo fle pound Im bavrrala. c posuacU 100-pamad bstgs. SMpaeata at . V. D. COOPER. ;I.3rswIesale Cftaear martt .4 1TSntfBgtoo,sj.a WHOLE NO. 10.794 Just Arrived To Gar Load Fine Kentucky Well Broken Horses and Mules. Among them several city broken saddlers and drivers. Finest lot ever brought to the city. Prices right. mar 28 tf No Business Will Be TRANSACTED BY THE BANKS OF THIS CITY, FBIDAY, MARCH 28TH. The Atlantic National Bank, The Murchison National Bank. mar 27 2t Will soon be in 'full 'swing, and we call attention to onr immense stock of. AGRICULTURAL IHPLEHEHTS, Which we are selling at prices that must attract the atten tion of buyers. When it comes to oar great stock of Hardware, Tinware, Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition, &&, we have not space to so into de tails; but you are invited to call and make personal examination. J.U. J OBTOS BUILDING. 8tf mar A Splendid Showing Of New Spring Styles In Hen's, Boys' and Chil dren's wear. have a stock that ia unsurpassed in tbe choicest selections and of such variety of exclusive styles that I deem t a pleasure to ask a call from you. Easter Novelties in Hats, SBirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Collars, etc. Early buj era this sesson will reap the benefit of choicest selection and owest prices. I. SHEIEE. Fine Olotbfrg and Men'a FurnL-hlogs. N s. Corner front and Princess streets, mar 28 tx ICE CREAM For Easter, Made from the pure rich Cream, which is obtained at one of the largest equipped dairies in Eastern North Carolina. A tryal order of my cream wilT prove its superiority over all other competitors. Delivered to any part of the city. J. W. PLUHHER, Jr., Bed 'Phone 680. marsstf Announcement ! As onr sale of CREAM is con siderable less than we have con tracted for this Summer the surplus must be used in our Ice Cream Department, thus insuring a better article than heretofore. Same old price, One Dollar Per Gallon. 4 mar ss is Products of the Season" Berrtptrattra. Baby Carriages, Go Carts, Lawn Settees; Porch Bookers, uottaga rur nltnie. HINTS FOB THE SE4.80W Mattresses made and renovated. Farnlture repaired, Wall Paper sold and nnns by an expert. Furniture hauled, sacked, stored and In sured. H.F. PAUIIER, Furniture aad Furniture Novelties. 111 Market street. Ben 'Phone 61S Interstate 481. men ?8 r Executrix notice. NOBTH CABOUNA. Haw Hakotbs Corarr, TTalncr this da nnaHHd as tha Bzeentrlz. onder tbe last will and testament o Pedriob Bteljes. deceased. I hereby notify, all persona tnuebted to said estate to make Immediate pay ment ol the same, and persona hYlg cla ms agalnn said estate to pesmt the sunn tome for payment dnly antnent oated within twelre montos from tbe date of this nodoe, or I will piead tbe same In bar of their recovery This tbe 87th day of Febmary, D. 19 BABY rSASUS'i DHUIB, Xzeontrlz of Pedriob. Bteljes. deoeased. febSSKcr THE CLIHAX. 1. raimtT nutar num. as ttm name mdl- iiiiins ins nMnhnfftaatihiln II n "r" urmnr"". ' emasatrialandyeawaireoerre pollta aaenaoa ana cagsa eisss wonanaaanm. ? . SUZOBC DAVIB. - ata u TBnaorroBtBK Mnreliisnn fn liiuiuuiuuu u uu MB otoooooooooooooooo TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.! ww kw( oy ii i wil, ?vwf Ksstas, Thawc Koala, " K IMX tw Kosrtaa, 1.00 f Dirvr s aMrtkr. la Jm X Ctty at 4S Ooata pr Bloatku S oosoacooooooool - day - 208 and 210 Market Street. "HATCH IT" "MATCH IT" I "MATCH IT" CHEROOTS. Wrappei with Sumatra Wrapper and as rood as many So Uitrars. a mild smo -tti smoke, and gives enure saUsraoUou. aola by all first class stores. "Onbanolav," Ovbaua Blosaoasi "Eassaal Portoadsw" BmowawM CIGARS all hi grads and Cuban band mda aad high est quality stock In these brands. These brands are tha highest qa&lity Uut can be pot In a 6c Cigar. SchBpps, Zone Home, Show Down, Early Bird, Good Luek, Foot Printa, Cavbin Hoae. bravada TOBACCO. V0LLERS & HASH A6EM, ' Seneral Frortslon Dealers, mariett New Goods. Bagsing and Ties, New Mallets, FIRST PAT. FLOUR, 8ND PAT. FLOUR, STRAIGHT FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE. RICH. MEAL. GRITS, MOLASSES WHEAT BRAN. CANNED GOODS, SOAP. LYE, STARCH. SALT. e. Send me yoar orders. Special attention given to consign mantr. s. p. PcriAin. an 98 ti W. D. HARR1LL & CO., Prep., ELLENBORO, H. C, l Eks for sale from prise winners of the following varieties: Black Mnorcas, Light Brahmas, Black lAng ahans, BoS, Brown and Wi Ice Leghorns. BnS Plymouth Books, Partridge Wyandotte B, I. Beds and 8. 8. Hambargs. won at High Point, N. O., every first prize competed for bat two; won at Charleston, 8. C, (onr first, second and third on ten entries. Eggs Leghorns, Plymouth Bocks, B. L Beds and H. 8. Bambnrgs si so tor in Partridge Wyandottes ss 00 for 15; L&ngshans, Vlnoreas and Brahmas ss o for 15 Write your wants or order from this adver tisement. We will do yon right. feb8tf Wanted I A HOTEL LIAHAGER, To run our two large New Hotels and .twenty Cot tages on a salary daring coming season. Capacity 300. ; An up-to-date experienced man may apply to VADE tIECUM SPRINGS CO., Vade Mectun, N. O. atrstlv deal, Cora and Oats. Salt and Holasses. Coffee and Rice, Cigsrs zzi Tobacco. We offer tbe above roods of beat quality at lowest market prioes, fend ns yoar orders tor anything in onr naa. Write for samples and prices. HALL & PEAE0ALL. Wholesale Grocer. Wilmington, S. O. mar IS U April Srd, 190S, foe furntsMa fuei.Uh'S, water, lee. muoeiuaeoos sappilea, washing towel-, ban 3Taid sprmklus streets for ihls balWlnVdarlng the Dsesi yeweadinc imis 3 KoaTor sneb rortton of the year as Sur be deemed advisable. The rlgb to reject any awl atl bids Is resemd by ihTrjMury Departmeot. - 'JS5SiL Sandy Ron PQiiltry Yards CU TO HOTJ8B, WILTHWOTOK, If . a, Msrebti. isox Healed proposals win bar. 1 1 4 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1902, edition 1
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