Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 4, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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Guaranteed BonaFMe, Every-Da TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Circulation Larger Than Thai Of Any Other Dally News paper Pabllshed i Wilmiartoa. Ob Twavr, by Kail, Six Month. " Three ZZeniha, Two Months, toLPBtT DAILY NBVtFAPk. DUTit4 to SnfcfWlswM la IN THE STATE. LCttT 4S Oesisa per Bleratlu : Z oeoooooe VOL. LXX. NO. 37. WILMINGTON N. C, SUNDAY, UAY 4, 1902. WHOLE NO. 10,826 A I ! V II V . li fll - -v. 1 Bk - TS i i I A. IWTRV i K.N Vll 1 fSTAM A - X 98.00 8.60 $ 1.85$ 1.00$ V .& i t 1 - . . - i - - 1 X I. ' : : 1 , i ' r i i- -i - i I I WtKnMW,?!. OUTLINES. John D. Rockefeller ia said to be behind the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Qo.'s designs on the Herman potash - Norfolk complains of a ffreat decline in its export business. . U. 3. warship Cincinnati baa been ordered to San Domingo to pro tect American interests. A. silver service made of silver coin taken from the Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon is to be presented to Admiral bchley in Baltimore,next Wednesday. An other serious storm of wind and rain in Iowa. A. M. Ely, in the lum ber business ia Sussex county, Va., has been thrown into bankruptcy; lia bilities 140,000. The transfer of the estate of the late tL f. Plant rrom Connecticut to the New York courts will be virously opposed in the courts. - Three cadets of King's Mountain military academy were drowned jtserday while bathing. New York markets: Money on call firm at 56 per cent , closing;, bid and asked, 56 per cent ; cotton quiet at 9 9-16c; flour quiet but very firm; wheat spot s'eady; No. 2 red 90c; corn spot steady; No. 2, 68c; rosin steady; stnined common to good $t.62l 65; spirits turpentine dull at 4546c. WEATHei REPORT U. d. Def't of Agriotjlttjbb, . Wkatheb Bttbkau, Wilmington, N. O., May 3. Temperatures : 8 A. M., 70 degrees; s r. M., 77 degrees; maximum, 89 de grees; minimum, 66 degrees; mean, 78 Jasrrees. SUinfali for the day. .00; rainfall stw.. 1st of the month to date, .00. COTTON REGION BULLETIN. The weather continues warm in all districts, with maximum temperatures ranging from 81 to 93. There has bean very little rainfall, a few scat tered showers being reported in the Atlanta, Charleston and Wilmington districts. .. rOBIOAST FOR TO-DAY. Washington, May 3. For. North Carolina: Fair Sunday and Monday ; fresh south winds. Port AlmanacMay 4. dun Rises Sun Sets Day's Length High Water at Southport. High Water Wilmington. 5.05 A. M. 6.49 P.M. 13 EL 44 M. 5.02 P.M. 7.82 P.M. A snake was killed in Borne, Ga., a few days ago which was nine feet long and fourteen inches in circum ferjace.and the snake season hasn't fairly opened yet. New Mexico is running in a rough row of stumps. Her sheep are dying on the ranges, because of drought, and the grasshoppers are eating np the crops. Uar Congressmen are preparing to deluge their constituents with a flood of eloquence and information. It is said there are now in stock in Washington 300,000,000 copies of speeches to be sent ont as campaign literature. As a swimmer the Jacksonville Times-Union does not propose to let the New Jersey hog take away the honors from the Florida razor- back, which it declares can swim ten miles on a dead stretch without taming over on its back to float. Commissioner Evans will go out of the Pension business to take that $25,000 a year consul job in Lon don, about Jane 1. He got some thing "equally as good" or better, and will escape the larrupings by the tension attorneys, and pension grabbers. In Trenton, N. J., four Italians tackled a policeman named Smith. When the fracas was concluded one of the Italians was dead, one in a hospital, one in the calaboose, and the fourth striking out for parts unknown. Thev hitched onto the wrong Smith. Senator Clarke, worth $123,000,-j uuo, of Montana, peddled clocks before he dabbled in mines, and Col. Cody hunted buffaloes to feed railroad laborers before he went into the "Wild West" show business. That's how Bill got the Buffalo handle to his name. : It is said that the Washington war managers will back ! General Chaffee in his war on the Moros, be cause they feel that withdrawing our troops would look like: backing oat, which would give a backset to American prestige. Better send uen. amith down there with some more Bilver dollars. Governor Crane, of Massachu setts, has just distributed medals to all the survivors in that State who responded to Lincoln's first call for troops when the un pleasantness began between the North and the South. He should also present medals to the surviv ing negroes in the South who later vent in to fill Massachusett quota's in subsequent calls. Strawberry Shipmeits Not Heavy oa Ac- const of Sunday Market New York aid Baltimore Quotations Strawberry shipments yesterday were not so large as on preceding days from the fact that shipments forward ed yesterday would tend to reach most Northern markets on Sunday a bad market day. Very heavy shipments of lettuce are going forward now with other vegetables, especially from the Newborn section. The shipments of peas yesterday from the Newborn sec tion amounted to about 1,500 baskets and it is estimated that on Monday the consign menU will reach 5.000 pack ages. Cauliflower is now being shipped from the Wilmington section and New York prices yesterday were in the neighborhood of $3 per basket. The following special market reports were received by the Star last night. Nsrw York, May 8. The market to day: Peas $22.50 per bushel basket, with active transactions. Strawber ries, fancy. 1822c; choice. 1416. There is a eood demand for fancv well-headed lettuce at from $L25 L50. Cabbage are bringing $3.50 per barrel. J. & Q. Ltpfman, Wholesale Produce, corner Washing ton and Harrington streets. Baltimore, Md.. May 8. There was a good demand for berries to day at from 10 to 17 cents. Peas brought $1.50 per bushel for good stock; beets, six to eight cents per bunch. Sterling & Franklin, Wholesale Produce Commission Merchants, 27 East Pratt street ShJppInr Arest's Daily Report. The daily report of Mr. H. T. Baur man, business agent of theE. C. Truck and Fruit Growers' Association, shows distribution of Friday's shipments of berries through South Rocky Mount as follows: Points Ot Refrlirar By express. Orates. 129 129 334 228 384 77 ! 69 Destination. Cars. New York 4 Newark, N. J Philadelphia 7 Baltimore 1 Washington Wilmington. Del.. .. Chester, Pa Richmond, Va Boston 8 Springfield 2 Pittsburg, Pa 2 ; 78 Buffalo, N. Y 1 Harrisburg, Pa. Virginia Points 9 160 1,601 Total.. 25 LOCAL DOTS. - Rev. J. A. Parker, of Roper, N. C. is assisting the pastor, Rev. Jno. H. Hall, in the series of revival services at Fifth Street M. E. church and will preach at the usual hours to day. By order of the Chancellor Commanders all members of Stone wall, Clarendon and Jefferson lodges, EL of P., are called to meet in Castle Hall Monday night at 8 o'clock. See official notice in another column. Among the recent graduates in medicine at the University of Mary- laud is Mr. J. R. Paddison, Jr., son of Mr. J. R. Paddison, formerly of Pender county, but for a number of years past a resident of Mt. Airy. The management of the Seacoast road have changed the time of their afternoon train from 2:30 to 3 P. M. the leaving time from Wilming ton, and from 5 to 6 P.' M. as the leav ing time from Ocean View. Subscribers who receive bills for subscriptions due the Star 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. Special Services For Colored. Rev. John Adams, pastor of Christ Congregational church (colored), on Nun, adjoining Gregory Institute, will preach a special sermon this morning at 11 o'clock, on the subject: "The Negroes' Unexcelled Moral Growth and His Hope for the Future." The sermon will be followed on next Sun day by a great negro mass meeting. High School Commencement. The voung ladies of the senior class of the Wilmington High School win present to the school on commence ment day apiece of class statuary to be placed in the assembly ball, uom mencement of the High School will be on Thursday, May 23d. A class of I 23 will receive diplomas. Pine New Hearse. Messrs. Orrell & Oarrall has recent ly added to the livery department of their stables a handsome new hearse or "funeral car" of the latest manu facture. It has a rubber tire wheels, handsome silver mountings and heavy plate glass sides and end. It was or dered for Undertaker Walter E. Yopp. a regular patron of the stables. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. H. Biddle-For Register. Mr. H. B. Barton Discourses . Knights of Pythias Attention. Seacoast Road Schedule change. N. F. Parker Worth remembering. Atlantic National Bank Money safe Geo. O. Gay lord Thanks everyone. Opera House Olde Folks Concert bushtess locals. Wanted Energetic workers. Stenographer Position wanted.. Stenographer Position wanted.' BASE1 BALL ECHOES. Final Practice of the Wilmington j Team at Hilton Park Yes terday Afternoon. RALEIGH IS C0MINQ TO-DAY. dames With A. & M. and Graham by Red Birds and Kelly's Kins-Parade Mon day aid Opealng Exercises Chute of Captain-Notes. Precious little remains to be added to what has already been said in these columns about the baseball opening Monday. The Giants yesterday put in a good day's practice at team work and sig nalling, so that everything will "come our way" when Mayor Waddell tosses the first sphere over the plate at 4 P. M. sharp. The Raleigh team, accompanied by 35 or 80 rooters of the "deepest die," will arrive this evening or to-morrow morning fn fine fettle for the -fight. The trolley parade of the teams will start from Front and Princess streets promptly at 3 o'clock, and the Second Regiment Band is called to meet in uniform at the armory half an hour earlier. The parade, of course, will be to the grounds and the line-up of the team will be the same as given in yes terday's Star. Brandt, "the power ful," will be in the box for the locals and Fisher will be at the receiving end. Both of them are in great shape and talk confidently of victory, j "Bill" Dommell will captain the team irr the absence from the game of CapL Henry, who has requested Mana ger Bear to make Dommell the per manent captain, inasmuch as his posi tion will require him to be out of the game frequently and the change from one to another would tend to demor alize the men. Manager Bear has con sented to make the change. Tickets for the game are on sale at Gerken's and nowhere else down town. General admission is 25 cents with 10 cents extra for grand stand. Ladies will be admitted free at the gate but will be charged 25 cents at the grand stand. Children 12 years of age or under will be admitted for 15 cents. Colored persons will likewise receive the 15c rate. Preliminary Pointers To the Opeiiif . Raleigh, N. 0., May 3. The Red Birds had their final practice this after- coon in the game with Wake Forest College and won in a score of 10 to 2. The collegians advantaged themselves of a single error by the prof esslonals and made the two runs, else it would have been a shut-out. The team leaves to-morrow for Wilmington, confident of taking two of the three games from the Giants. The line-up and batting order of the team will most probably be as follows : Pastor, s. s. ; Boffle, lb. ; Kain, l.f.; Hook, 31).; Smith, lb.; Sherman, r. f . ; Grant, c f . ; Meyers, c. ; Leonard and White p. Greensboro. N. 0., May 3. The Greensboro League team defeated Graham in a score of 18 to 1 this after noon. The team leaven to-morrow to open the season at Newbern. More or less uneasiness is always manifested in the Summer by persons on heavily laden cars, on their way to the park when crossing the iron bridge over the Coast Line tracks and the wooden bridge over the Carolina Cen tral road. The Consolidated Rail ways, Light and Power Co., has look ed carefully into this matter and are putting in 12x12 stringers at the iron bridge and has had a eomepetent man to inspect the Carolina Central bridge. The company says both bridges are perfectly safe in every respect. That Frenchman, McGinnis, and Cap. Dommell sauntered into the base ball sanctum last night and charmed immensely with a "fetching duet. They are "songsters" of the first water and make a clever pair on the ball dia mond. ( Solomon's Shoe Store and Peterson & Rulf have offered a pair of shoes each for the first home run by a local i player on the Hilton diamond. INSTALLATION OF DRUIDS. Linden Orove No. 2 Inducted Officers Into Their Positions Richmond Meetiaf. At the last regular meeting of Lin den Grove . No. 1 2, United Ancient Order of Druids, Deputy Grand Arch Julius Sternberger installed the fol lowing officers for the ensuing term: P. A. Geo. Simon. N. A. S. Siegler. V. A. S. Behrends. 8ec Geo. Zlegler. Treas. A. J. Marshall i Cond. B. M. HDL I. G. W. W. Killettee. O. G. G. W. Bornemann. Hon. S. EL Fiahblateand A. J. Mar shall, Esq., were elected representatives to the meeting of the Grand Grove, to be held June 2nd in Richmond, Va. On May 8th the Grove will hold a social session, when a supper will be served to the members. A Liquid Entirely Dry. A slight of hand performance and the jugler'sartcanhardly be compared with the Liquid Air Demonstration at the Y. M. O. A. Thursday night. As the "real thing" pure liquid air will be used at an expense of fifty dollars just for the material. Subscribers for tickets can obtain the same at De- Rosset's book store and can reserve the name without extra coat Monday morning. Public sale of tickets Tues day morning at DeRosset's. For LaGrippe and In fluenza Use VHJZUEX'ti EXPECTORANT. rorsalabvH rain's ralaeaTnarmacy. SHAD TO REPLENISH THE CAPE FEAR RIVER SUPPLY. I Spienaid Plsce for Qoversmest Hatchery Near Hilton One Million of Yonng j Plat Were Tamed Loose. The one million young shad for de- posit in the Cape Fear river arrived at 6:35 o'clock last evening, in charge of Attache Williamson, on a special car I attached to the incoming Northern train. At the station Mr. Williamson was met by Messrs. Ed Taylor, J. B. Falea, J. A. Nixon, E. EL Freeman, J. M. Holmes and W. EL Yopp. all prominently connected with the fish industry here, and the young fish were taken to the river at Hilton Park and liberated at 7:30 o'clock. The tem perature of the water was 75 degrees and Mr. Williamson thinks the. con ditions were in every way favorable. The fish turned loose were only five days old, but were an. lively an crickets and shot into the water as if in every way j pleased with the home of their adoption. They were raised by the government at the U. 8. hatchery in Edenton and Mr. Williamson ap peared very appreciative of the co-operation the local dealers gave him here. Usually, he says, the work has to be done by him unassisted. A million of the young shad were turned loose by Mr. Williamson at Six Runs, on Black river, last Tuesday and the same number were placed in the Neuse river at Kinston Friday. Mr. Williamson says there is a splendid location here for a fish hatchery and the government would do well to locate one near Wilming ton.; The local dealers will call the matter of the establishment of a hatchery here to Hon. Jno. D. Bel lamy and see what can be done in the matter. AQED MINISTER PASSED AWAY. Rev. J. W. Kiott Died Yesterday Morilar ! the Hospital Pnnersl Te-diy. Rev. J. W. Knott, for many years a local Methodist minister and junk dealer of Wilmington, but lately of Greensboro, N. C, died in the James Walker Memorial Hospital in this city at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Knott was 69 years of age and has been suffering for some time with a complication of diseases. Deceased was at different times en gaged as a huckster and as a junk dealer at the foot of Ann street in this city until a few years ago he returned to his old home at Petersburg, Va. Subsequently he removed to Greens boro, and came here two weeks ago for treatment in the hospital in which he died. He leaves a wife and one child,; a boy nine years of age. The funeral will be conducted by Rev. Jno EL Hall this morning at 10 o'clock from Fifth Street M. E. church. and the interment will be in Bellevue. ! CATHERINE KENNEDY HOME. Contributions to the Catherine Ken- nedv Home, April 1902: Mr J F Gar- rel, beef, weekly: Mr Hintze, beef, weekly; Mr RR Bellamy, medicine; Mr J, Hicks Bunting, medicine; Mrs Alice LlEveritL coffee: Mm H F Wil der, eggs, prunes; Misa Louise Hax- lowe. eggs: Mr A u wesson, butter. jelly.! buckwheat, oatmeal, peaches. coffee; Mrs. Roger Moore, sugar; Mrs Briders, coffee: St John's Parish Guild, cake; Mrs J1L Cant well, ioe tickets : Mrs W L Harlow, eggs; Mr A A Watson, nour, sugar; airs J U Barrentine, flour; Mrs Smith, Irish potatoes; Mr G D Parsley, flour; Mrs G G Thomas, coffee, tea; Miss Blanche Fentress, 50 cents; Mrs H Vollers, - $1 ; Mrs G S LeGrand, flour ; Mrs W H Sprunt, ice cream; Mr N M UclCaehern, rice, corn, meal, hominy; Mrs. M S Willaru, sugar; Mrs T M i Emerson, ham; Mrs J 11 Hardin, su gar, coffee, corn meal; Mrs W L DeRosset, Jr., hominy; Mr Win NeistUe, $1. The regular monthly meeting will be held at the Home Tuesday after noon at 4 o'clock. Qoldsboro Lodfe of Elks. Next Thursdsy District Deputy Ger. ken will go to Goldsboro to institute the new lodge of Elks in that city. The charter list numbers 21. The in stallation team will constat of .five antlers from Raleigh, five from Kin ston and two from Wilmington Es teemed Loyal Knight O. T. Harper and Esteemed Lecturing Knight Wm. J. Bellamy. f Visiting Adventlst. Elder G. C. Minor, State evangelist of the Advent Church in South Caro lina, has arrived in the city and will preach at the Second Advent Church to-day. Elder J. P. King will have baptismal service at the river at 4:30 P. M. See announcement of services in the church column on second page. Screw Plate Thief. Daniel Pierce, who stole- a screw plate from the Blocomb Cooperage Works and was cleverly trapped by th nnllM Fridav nbrht. was bound I over to the Superior Court by Mayor Waddell yesterday under bond of fioo, failing to give which hewentto 3 all. Ao Educational Rally. Prof. Washington Oatlett has called a meetine of ail district school com- mitteemen.in New'Hanover county, to be held on Saturday. May Slat. State Superintendent Joyner will be invited to attend and addreaaa them. Atlanta to .Writ htsville. Atlanta Constitution'. "The Sea- hoard Air Line will during the coming summer run excursions to Wrights- riile, N. GL The excursions run 10 this point last summer were so popu lar and proved no successful that the omeiaia nave . determined 10 mua them permanent. It ia quite proba ble that several will be run during the nummer. A FITTING MEMORIAL. Tablet Unveiling by Colonial Dames Next Tuesday at Old Brunswick. " THIRD ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE. Event Hailed With Pkasnre by AU Who Delight to Revel ia Colonial History. " Prorrnnune of Exercises The Inscription Schedule. Many persons are anticipating with more than the usual pleasure the third annual pilgrimage of the North Caro lina Society of Colonial Dames day after to-morrow to the ruins of SL Philip's church at Old Brunswick, on the Cape Fear. The added interest to the occasion this year ia because of very appro priate and elaborate exercises that mark the unveiling of the first monu ment ever erected in1 North Carolina to colonial commemoration. It is a tablet to the memory of the lamented Col. Maurice Moore, ed the site for the to who in 1725 deed- wn of Brunswick and was one of the patriots of that good old colonial settlement, which offered the first armed resistance to England's tyranny. The memorial arrived Friday night from Philadel phia and will be placed on the walla of the old church as a slight token of the reverence in which the memory of CoL Moore is held. The exercises will be conducted by Rev. Dr. T. D. Bratton. of SL Mary's College, Raleigh, and Rev. F. EL T. Horsfield and Dr. James Carmichael, of thin city. Little Miss Florence Kidder, daughter of Mrs. Geo. W. Kidder, one of the founders and the first president of the N. O. Society of Colonial Damea, will unveil the tablet, and the annual address will be bv Hon. H. G. Connor, of Wilson, presi dent of the North Carolina Historical Society. The programme is an follows: Processional; Hymn 299. Selection from Holy Scriptures. . The Lord's Prayer. Psalm (Ahtiphonal), 105. The Apostles' Creed. Prayer. Rev. Mr. Horsfield. Hymn, "God Bless Our Native Land." Benediction. Unveiling of Tablet, Miss Florence Kidder. "Carolina !; Carolina I" Oration, by Hon. H. G. Connor. The tablet in Col Moore's memory is a very handsomely wrought work and bears the following inscription which gives the significance of its es tablishment: j A Memorial - To COLONEL MAURICE XOOBK. Gentleman and Soldier of the King, who in the Year of Our Lord 1725 Founded in a Wilderness The Town of Brunswick. Reserving for the Glory of God the portion or land on which was built thin Parish church of Saint Philip's. Also to the Heroes and Patriots of the lower Cape Fear whose brave deeds Illustrated its Colonial Historv. Brunswick was for a time the seat of the Royal Settlement in the Pro vince and the residence of its foun ders j JOH5STOHS, &OBBS, TETON. It wan the scene of the first armed re sistance to the i Stamp Act in any American Colony when Citizen Sol diers led by citizens Hugh Waddell and John Ashe jdefied the Power of Great Britain and prevented, the landing of Stamps from the Ships of War Nov. 28. 1765. This tablet is the gift of Sellna M. Har vey and Ida N.; Moore, descendants of Maurice Moore and is erected un der the auspices: of the North Caro lina Society of jthe Colonial Dames of Americia. ; a. dL 1902. "For these are deeds that should not pass away and names that must not wither." if I The steamer Wilmington will leave her wharf Tuesday morning at 9:45 o'clock to take down the party. Tickets for the trip will be sold at 50 cents. Invitations have generally, as all not been sent out who are interested and who desire to I pic-nic at the site of the old town are invited to go. Closed Lust Nif hd The Dan Packard Vaudeville Co., I closed a rather Unauceessful i S-night engagement at the Opera House last night Probably for the reason. more than anything else, that there were few to see the performance, no matinee was eriven yesterday after noon and only ra corporal's; guard1 was on hand when the curtain went . 1 . i up last night The performance, how ever, contained a number of meritor- ous features and those, who were present seemed to enjoy them. Th company expects to leave to-day for Newbern. Speaks oa Millennium. Mr. B. EL Barton, of Philadelphia, will begin a series of discourses to-day. at 3 P. M., in Fifth Ward hook and ladder hall on Fifth, near Castle street1 under I the auspices of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, of Allegheny, Pa. The meetings will be ! strictly non-sectarian and everybody la In-HtMl. t By-Law Committee. Messrs. Wm. Calder, W. EL Sprunt, M. W. JaoobL Geo. R. French, J. A. Taylor, EL M. Emerson and C. EL Robinson have been appointed by President Worth, of the Chamber of Commerce, to draw up the constitution and by-laws for the consolidated Chamber recently organised. "Jen" for Commissioner. j: Engineer Jepnon, of Florence, who runs on the A. C. L, from Charleston to Greenville, is prominently spoken of fpr railroj commissioner of South Cjurolina, s .-.'r ; : PYTHIAN PROGRAMME ! FOR TUESDAY EVENING. "Ye Olde Folk's Concert" Will Be na En tertnlnlng AffnlrUniqne Announce I meet for the Coming Event. 'A lyste of hymns and worldly tunes the which were composed and set to music by our fore-fathers and sung ye good year 1790, 1 the which will be sung again at ye Olde Folks Concert, the which is to take place in ye towne 'Hall Opera House,' of ye towne of Wilmington, in ye sixth day of ye fifth month in ye good year 1902," is the unique caption to the programme of the Pythian entertainment to be given Tuesday night by local talent The programme will include num bers brim full of fdn, wit and pathos. and j patrons are assured the worth of their money. The programme' is as follows: Chorus: "Auld Lang Syne." "The Song that Reached My Heart." by Miss Mills. 1 "The Bridge." male quartette. Messrs. Banks, Holden, Cooper and Williams. "Uomin' Thro' the Kve." by Miss Foster. ' Chorus: "Some Day I'll Wander Back Again." - Narration by Mrs. B. C Moore. "Happy Days," by Miss Home. "Sweet and Low." by Mr. Adrian. Mr. Hankins, Mr. Baxter, Mr. Cooper, Miss Foster, Miss Home, Miss Cole, Miss Mills and Mrs. McMUlen. "Minuette." by Miss Lord's Dancinsr Cuass. j "Under the Daisies," by Miss Cole. Impersonation 1 and Sonars: "The Old Southern 81ave," "Old Black Joe" and "Pse Gwine Back to Dixie," by Mr. Hewlette. ! "What Are the Wild Waves Say ing," by "Hulda Billings" and "Timid ity Tompkins" violin: Miss Foster. "Annie Laurie," by male quartette. "Kentucky Home." bv "Polly Snooks" and chorus. Chorus: "Dixie." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Mary Bridgera left yester day to visit in Norfolk. - Miss Mary Tayloe, of Wash ington, N. O., returned home yester day. Messrs. A. M. McNair and L. T. Cottingham, of Maxton, were ( among yesterday's arrivals. Rev, C. Kegley has returned from the Lutheran Synod at Concord and will hold service at SL Matthews as usual to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hard ing Munson arrived last evening and I are at the home of Mrs. Joe Mitchell, No. 7 South Fourth street Mr. BurgeBS Marshall, who holds an important position in the Government Land office at Washing ton, has been sent out to Arkansas on special duty. Mr. Geo. A. Croft, the popu lar travelling representative of Messrs. Graf, Morsbach & Co., Cincinnati, umo, got nome yesterday from a business trip through his territory. I Injured la a Runaway. Mm. George T. Hewlett wan very painfully injured Friday afternoon by being run over by a runaway pony at-. tached to a small buggy. Mrs. Hew lett was driving in the vicinity of Tenth and Market streets when the runaway, dashed up near her own I vehicle and in pluckily trying to stop I it she was run over. Cape Fenr Golfers is Richmond. A number of the devotees of the game, belonging to the (Jape ts ear Golf Club, represented Wilmington in a team match at the Hermitage Links, Richmond, yesterday afternoon. The match was between representatives of the Cane Fear Golf Club and the Lakeside Country Club. Half Holiday on the Wharf. The half holidays on the wharf during the Summer season will begin next Saturday with Memorial Day and continue until Sept 1st Agreeements to close were circulated and largely shrned by merchants on the river front yesterday. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Register of Deeds. Tha nndAi-Hiemed nnnonncea himself to the Democratic voters or New Hanover county as a candidate berore tne primary 01 Juty ui, 1003, for Register of Deeds, promising; that In t.Via .nt. nf a.n AlARtlnn ha will dlacnarire the duties or tne omoe to me very doot won ability. w. u. bujvub. my u m Attention Knights of Pythias ! van in dlmntad to armour 'at TOOT OasUe TTo.ll 9R Nni-th rmnt atraat. Mondav niffht at 8 o'clock. Business of vital Importance win come up before the Lodges for action. By order Chancellor commanders. Stonewall ho, 1, Clarendon no. 2, jenenon no. ot. my 1 it CHANGE OF SCHEDULE WILMINGTON SEACOAST R. R. notice tne louowmg nme tauie wui on w euww . II View Saturday only at. ...11.33 A. my4tt MR. H. B. BARTON, Of Philadelphia, will twain a series ot dis courses (D; V.) to-day at s p. M., in FirtD iwaru Hook and Ladder hall, Firm srcrees maxymm. The Speaker comes to us from the 'Watch ToweV"Blbie and Tra Society. Allegheny, any of these meetings, and every one to wel comed These meetings are strictly non-Beota- are more or leas interested. Ministers especially For Cleric Superior Court. i herehv announce m vmlf a candidate for re election to the office of Clerk of the superior rvmrt Hnhlmt to tha will nf tha nnmocraUC primary, and respectfully solicit the support of the Democratic voters of New Hanover county. I embrace this occasion to make grateful acknowledgements for expressions ot confl- expressums or conn JNO. D. TAYLOR. aenoe. . aptt liT wumuurton aauy at a.uur. m. ana i.w tr. E.v Ocean View dally at 8 00 A. M. and 6.09 P. Lt wiimlnarton Saturday only at. . . . 10.10 A. L.T Ocean View Saturday only at.... U.39 a. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. On Thursday, May 1st, at 10 A. M. All the Sales Tickets Will Be Counted Out, and the three nice presents will be given to the three per sons who have earned them. On that day we will begin another 60 day contest. So begin at the be ginning. : Buy All Your Shoes of Us, and you will stand a good chance to get a nice presents ap 29 tf Same Old Place. COFFEE. Several grades which we offer to the trade at prices to suit the times. We also carry Flour, Sugar, Cakes, f -andy, Cheese, Canned Goods of all kinds. Snuff, Starch. Tobacco, Salt, Shot, Nails, Tea, Meal and Mul lets. Give us a call and see what "we can do. Williams Bros. mar 8 tf , "Ping Pong" OR TABLE TENNIS. The great English game that everybody is playing. Auother sup ply just received. Golf Globs and Balls, I i Tennis, Rackets, Balls, &c. Base Ball Goods. Sporting goods of all kinds. c. w.yates & co. apao tf ONE NIGHT ONLY. YE OLDE FOLKS CONCERT ! Speciality Company. 40 .PEOPLE 40 ! i Evervthmff new from start to finish. Tha Hlnnetta. the Great Hewlett Skirt Dan cers. New songs, old songs. Under the dlrec-1 uon or tne uugnts 01 ryuuaa. jimmie uowan, bows Manager. IE. V. Richards, Electrical Engineer, my 4 at suta WORTH REMEMBERING! The largest store, the largest stock, the lowest prices in N. U. Always ready to meet honest com petition. Liberal terms to the right people. ! II. F. PARKER. fUtHlTUKS AXO FUKMITUSS NO TILTHS. I 111 Market street Inter-State 421. Bell Thane US my tf For Register of Deeds. I hereby announce myself a candidate for. the office of Register of Deeds for New Hanover county, subject te the will of the people at the Democratic primary. r my S 41 jurun nun, For House of Representatives. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives from New Hanover county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held May S7th. myltf ' GKOBQK L. MORTON. SUMMER SCHOOL For Teachers. University ot North Carolina, Ninth Session, June 16, July 5. Twenty In structors. Three thousand five hundred Teach ers have attended In the past. Expense", low. Address F. P. YEHABUE, president. mylSw Chapel Hill, N. O. FOB C0USTABLE. I respectfully announee myself a candidate for the nomination of constable of Wilmington Township, Hew Hanover county, subject to the will of the Democratic primary. aDSOlm i WTT.I.IAM BHElEHAW. ! For County Treasurer. To the Democratic voters ot New Hanover (vuintr: I take this method of announcinir my self a candidate for re-nomlnatkm for the office of County Treasurer, subject to tne ac tion of the primary to be held May themh. U nominated and elected I win serve yon in fu ture as 1 nave mine pass, iaiuiruuy. apr tar & Em Co., NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COAST L1IIB Railroad up?. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a general meeting of the stock holders of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company has been called by the Board of Directors of said Com pany, and will be held at the office of the Company in the City of Rich mond, Virginia, at eleven o'clock A. M., on Monday, the 18th day of May, A. D. 1903. The object of the stockholders' meet ing, as stated in the said resolution, is to have the stockholders consider and act upon the consolidation and merger of the Savannah Florida and Western Railway Company, a corporation or ganized under the laws of the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Floridajusd Alabama, and of all of its capital stock, properties and franchises, with the At lantic Coast line Railroad Company, and its capital stock, properties and franchises; and to consider and act upon the agreement for such consoli dation and merger entered into by the directors of said two companies, which Is to be submitted to such meeting, and further to consider and act upon such other matters as may be presented at the meeting in connection with such consolidation and merger. Dated April 10th. 1902. ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY. By James F. Post, Secretary, ap 11 till my IS A Good Cigar. In the Olgar world every class of smokers mingle together, but It is only the discern ing smoker who readily distinguishes the high quality Cigar from the ordinary; bnt as it is only human for the seller to make all the profit he can, YOU can readily see ?on can safely boy brands that are well and avorably known, and are not ashamed to 0 before the public. YOU are Justly en itledto get a most excellent Clear for a nickel, and why not bay the well known brands "Cuban Blossom." "Cuban Blossom' TTk ! ! xwenown. .Renown. "Renown," "Renown. Sold in all Drug Stores, Cafes, Sa loons, and by all sellers of good Cigars. Ask for one. VOLLERS & HA8HA6EN, Provisioners. apr37tt EAT Warren's IceCream $1 per gallon. my 8 tf ICE a CREAM. BAT PIMER'S ICE CREAM; any kind you wish. Strawberry, Vanilla and Chocolate. my 4 tf 204 Princess Street. . OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Is fizzing and sizzing and bub bling with the most delicious Ice Cold Drinks. Only the best quality of material used and folks tell us that we do know how to make delicious Soda' Drinks. Ping Pom Cream and Cream Punch. jxew ana original, are aeuciouB. HARDIN'S Palace Pharmacy, my 1 tt Printer Wanted. Wanted, a first class compositor who has had experience on a daily morning paper. Mast have good recommendations as to habits and qualifications. Apply at, or address the aplS tf MORNING STAR. FOR SHERIFF. I respectfully annonnce myself a candidate n tli nnitiln.tlnn nt Bhorlff Of HOW HanOVOr oounty, subject to the will of the Democratic primary. FOR C0R0I7ER. I hereby announce myself a candidate for office of Coroner of New Hanover oounty, Isnb jeet to the endorsement of the Democratic apsviw . :;-..-tr-"r:.;vi4 ,1'.r-'ii:'''r""t".ts 'r'1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1902, edition 1
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