Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 23, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'- t QD4ranteed Bona-FIde, Erery-Dayg t TERNS OF SU3SCRIPT10H.: Circulation Larger IDU inst a NG Of An j Other Dally News piper Published .In jwilmlnrton. i Oae Ysari by Elavil, 95.00J Six UoBtaus. I' " 8.50 Thre Hnths, " 1.85 ; Tws Month, 1.00 J LLDEIT DAIXT NKWIPAPBhi Dalivar to Safcserlbei tat asd X IN TBB STATE. J 1 g4C000 OO-MHfr' VOL. LXX.NO. 53. WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1902 CUy 4S cnta pr BKomSlu T WHOLE NO. 10,842 Mom Star. ..I : - M IjEDE 5Cluc Dtjorttiug tar & j OUTLINES. The King cotton mill, Augusta, Ga., resumed yesterday. A bill for In appropriation of $150,000 for the Charleston Exposition Company was introduced id the House yesterday. The M. E. conference -at Dallas, Texts elected two new bishops; the compromise report on the war claim matter was adopted. 8teamer John K. Speed burned at New Orleam with wharyef and cargo; loss $75,000. iW0 hundred and four dead bodies recovered from the Coal Creek mine. Standard Oil Co.'s tug Veit towed into Cape Lookout cove the tug Chief, disabled, froi Mobile for Philadelphia. gjenalor Hoar spoke in the Benate on the Philippine question, denouncing the attitude -of the government and ursine that the United States with draw from ti e islands. A negro who assaulted a white woman at Lan ling, Texas, was captured and burned by a mob nekr that place. People on the island of Martinique are terri fied and clamoring to be taken- far away from the island; eruptions of the volcano &tijl continue. - New York markets: Money on call was steady at 34 per cent. ; cotton quiet at 9ic;flour!was neglected and gener ally weak jat yesterday's 1 decline; wheat-spot easy; No. 2 red 88s; corn -spot steady; No. 2 70c; oats spot quiet; No. 2 46c; rosin dull; spirits turpentine dull. WEATHER REPORT t rj. S. Dbp't ot agriotjltcbb, t Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N. C, May 22. Meteorological data for the 24 hours ending S P. M. : Temperatures: 8 A. M., 67 degrees; 8 P. M., 69 degrees; maximum, 76 de grees; minimum, 55 deerr: mean, 66 degrees. j - Rainfall For day, 00; rainfall since 1st of month to date, 1.96. 00TT05 REGION BULLETIN. The temperatures are lower in the Atlantic coast district and are gener ally higher to the westward. Local rains hare fallen in Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama,' Arkansas and Texas rOEEOAST roR Tii-UAY. Washington, May 22. For North Carolina: Partly cloudy Friday; Sat urday, probably fair; light to fresh 80Uti winds. Port Almanac May 23. .-"ki UiSeS :a Sets ! -.y's Length ij gh Water at South port . High Water Wilmington 4.48 A. M. 7.04 P.M. 14 H. 16 M. 8.30 A.M. 11.00 A. M. Some of the natives of British In dia have caught on to counterfeiting the rupee. W ith the low price of siver bullion they are ' doing a profitable business. Samuel Gompers, the labor leader speaks five languages, j English, French, German, Spanish and Ital ian, and can, when he feels like it, .emphasize in any of them. The latest in the Kodak line is a $55,000,000 combine of the j kodak manufacturers of this country, Eng land and Canada. This looks like taking a snap shop at the kodak toters. It i3 figured out that 102.000 im migrants and migrators have passed through St. Paul this year to locate in the Dakotas and other States, while some crossed the Canadian border. Sir Thomas Lipton says he doesn't want to be made a peer be cause that would take him too far away from his friends. W. W. As- tor wants to be a peer; but he hasn't any friends to get away from. Mr. Bryan's Commoner is of the opinion that there is "plenty of Presidential timber" in the Demo cratic party. It named several, and it couldn't have picked out com moner stuff than some of them are if it tried. To offset the increased price of meat the State Board of Control of Minnesota has unanimously resolved to increase the pay of all State em ployes 10 per cent. That will help them to buy a little meat occasion ally, and it will coat the State $40y 000 a year. Since the national banking law was amended to authorize the es- tablishment of banks with $25,000 capital, 167 national banks have been established in the South. In addition to these there have been 207 private banks established under State laws. mi . -mey are oreaniziner companies in the Northwest to buy large tracts oi Wheat lands in British Columbia. One has just been formed by Duluth, ttmneapolis and Chicago capitalists. ho propose to inveBt $3,500,000 in moae lands. The next thing the Britishers will wake up to will be the fact that those Western Yankees will have the grip on the best of those lands. LOCAL DOTS. Wilmington Presbyterv will hold an ! adjourned session at Point Caswell June 1st. Dr. Geo. C. Worth will deliver a lecture on missions next Sunday at Mt. Williams, Pender county, N. O. Bey. J. C. Story, who supplied the pulpit of Immanuel Presbyterian church last Summer, is now engaged in mission work inlBrunswiok. By deed of date April 21st. the late James Wilson transferred to Elizabeth and Samuel ColwelL for 1175, lot S3xl65 feet on the east side of I Woods street near Miller. Light Snip Repairs Complete. Frying Pan Ltehtshin No. 1 will come off the ways at Bkinner's this morning and will proceed at once to her station. The extensive renairs to the big vessel haye been completed in a very satisfactory manner and with the utmost disnatch. Cant. J. W. Whiteley.who has supervised the work tor tbe government, has made hun dreds of friends here, who will wel come him this way again should his official duties call him to Wilmington in the future. The repairs to the ship were made by Mr. Louis H. Skinner. who was the successful bidder for the contract over large firms in several other cities. The Strawberry Crop. Burgaw Chronicle: "The daily i strawberry shipments from this point have continued to decline, until the daily shipments are now no more than a few dozen crates. During the past week about thirteen hundred crates have been shipped from this point, making the total shipments this year twelve thousand and three hun dred crates, and reducing the shorUce in this year's crop to twentv-flve ner cent, instead of thirty-three and one- inira per cent., as was previously an nounced. Almost the entire shortage is found in this year's plants, as they were more affected by the unfavorable conditions than the older plants." Mr. Clayton Redd III. A telegram yesterday to Cast. J. M- McQowan, of Eyota Tribe No. 5, Im! proved Order of Bed Men, brought news of the illness, with varioloid of mr- uiayion yj. ueaa. in jungston S W ja m tf-m n-fc Wa Avenue Hospital, Flatbush, L. L Mr. Redd recently went to New York to take a position in one of the large job printing plants in the metropolis. Capt McQowan telegraphed Katahatchee Tribe No. 271. I. O. R. M., to do all in its power to make the distressed brother comfortable. Oraod Lodge of Pythiais. Wilmington will be well represent ed at the Pythian Grand Lodge of North Carolina which meets in Ashe- ville early in June. Stonewall Lodge will be represented by Maj. W. F. Robertson; Clarendon by Mr. J. F. Littleton ; Germania by Mr. 8. Ben- rends; Jefferson by Mr. R. S. Collins andClarkton Lodge No. 121, by Mr. O L. Clark. Supreme Master of Ex chequer, T. D. Meares, District Depu ty J. D. Nutt and CoL Walker Taylor, a member of the Judiciary Commit tee, will also: attend. Aa Approaching Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cook have is sued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Allena Leet, to Mr. Samuel A. Matthews, Wednesday evening, June 4th, at the residence of the bride's ! parents. No. 106 Castle street. The bride is a popular young lady of Wilmington and the groom was once of this city but now has an important position with the American Pine Fibre Co.; of Cronly. i The Fayetteville tinns via Wilmington. A Washington dispatch says: "The two thirtv-DOund parrot euns, which Mr. Bellamy has secured for the town of Favetteville, will be shipped by I steamer from the Brooklyn navy yard to Wilmington next week. The guns were taken from the Spaniards at San I tiaeo. Forty balls to be used for pyra mid ornamentation will be shipped from Norfolk." Brick for Princess Street. x The schooner Morris and Cliff arriv ed -resterdav from Rockland, Me., with carsro of lime for The uoai, ue- ment and SudpIt Co. The schooner Dora Allison arrived from new xorx ti Roi?er Moore's Sons & Co., with bal ance of the brick for the Princess street paying. The vessel also brought a part cargo of cement. TUG CHIEF DISABLED. Towed Into Lookoot Cove by Standard Oil Co.'s Tag Veit. iSoecial Star Telegram. n ' rt ir. mm no Th BEAUFORT, i. J., fli.J Standard Oil uompany a mg I . - Omju'mm nnntln lowing ue Barge J. uihii -- for Galveston, picked up north of Hat- . ji l.i m.A .laUnv mtini- teras. m uimviw . .i i i m V. svl a 4 n h hml- er, the tug Chief from Mobile bound for Philadelphia, and towed her Into Cape Lookout cove. The captain. If possible, will repair damages; other- Wise, .no . -z- nation. The Veit proceeded south; 11 mmmm.A i wcaucr guuu. i Mr. P. C. Fussell, one of the I m tnimrlninir - Irawberrv growers of Rose Hill, came down yesteroay vt ret a breathing spell after the jieavy shipping season. Mr. Fussell says ine crop was short in his section. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice In bankruptcy. J. EL Hinton Seashore Hotel. Vollers & Hashagen No bands. DEFEAT NUMBER 14. Home Environment Added Noth ing to Wilmington Team's' Winning Prospects. ( SWEENEY WAS JN THE BOX. Pitched a Good Game, Bat Was Poorly Supported Raleigh Defeated New bera aid Charlotte Kept Up Its Peanant Work Notes. STEBDAY'S GAMES. .Charlotte, 11; Greensboro, 2. Ltarnam, 10; Wilmington, 4. Newborn, 0; Raleigh, S. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY. Durham at Wilmington. Newborn at Raleigh. Greensboro at Charlotte. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. Per cant. Charlotte 12 3 .800 Raleigh............. 11 5 .687 Durham 9 7 - .562 Greensboro 8 8 .500 Newborn 6 10 .875 Wilmington 1 14 .066 Pardon the intrusion upon the col ored supplement of the Sunday World, but it was Katzanjammer balL The score was 10 to 4 in favor of Durham and the game required over two hours in the playing. Neither earn covered itself with fragrant rose buds but there was good individual work. Sweeney was in the box for the locals and his friends were glad to see that his right arm had lost none of its cunning. He was, however, wild and gave too much transportation and hit too many batsmen. But for the seven errors behind him he would doubtless have won his game. The speedy Tar Heel twirler hit Cur tis, the first man up, fanned Stocks- dale and Fisher caught Curtis going to second. I Rockford fanned. The lo cals were retired with a pretty double in the first, after Handibou had singled, McGinnis had drawn a pass and Mathison had gone out to left. In the second Deiters and Davis got life on errors of Handibou and Hut ton. Smithson beat the ozone and Soffle forced Deiters at the plate. The previous errors had put Sweeney in a deep well but he drew himself out gracefully. With the bases full he made a sensational stop of Logan's sharp hit and caught Davis at the plate. Morris, next up, fanned and the remarkable feat of retiring the side with the cushions occupied, was ac complished. The Sailors in that in ning were put overboard in their order. In the third Durham tallied two on a glaring muff of Smlthson's fly in left by Boucher with two men down. In Its half of the fourth Wilmington scored three with two men down. Handibou walked and was forced at second by McGinnis, Dommel singled and Fisher swatted a nice one to deep left for two bags, clearing the bases. Fisher later scored on a single by Hutton. All hope ended for Wilmington in the fifth when eight Durhamites crossed the pan. Rockford singled; Deiters was hit and Davis filled the bases on Hutton's mis-choice. Smith- son popped out to Handibou and Sweeney gave up a pass to Soffle, forcing in Rockford. With the bases ull Logan tripled to deep left and Deiters, Davis and Soffit came home. Morris hit to short, who fumbled and Logan scored. Curtis went out, pitcher to first, and Capt Stocksdale sent a "Texas Leaguer" to centre which let in Morris. Rockford sent one to third, i ...Jll mm. A HOtulJI scored. Deiters singled to centre and Rockford scored. McGinnis practiced a huge deceit on Deiters in fielding the hit and caught him at second. Sweeney made one last attempt to win his game In the ninth by battiBg Boucher home but a lead of seven was too much to overcome and the game went as the fourteen others played this season have gone. Here's the fig ures but they afford little consolation THE SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 RHE Durham 10208000 010 4 1 Wilmington. . .0 00300001 477 Batteries: Morris and Logan; Sweeney and Fisher. THE TABULATED SCORE. Durham. AB R BH PO A E Curtis, If 3 1 0 1 0 0 Stocksdale, cf 4 2 1 0 0 0 Roachford, rf 5 2 1 2 0 0 Deiters, 2b 3 i l 3 o u Davis, lb 4 1 0 18 0 1 Smithson, ss 3 0 0 0 4 0 Soffle, 3b 3 10 14 0 Logan, c. 4 l l l u u Morris, n 4 1 0 1 5 0 Total S3 10 4 27 19 1 Wilmington AB R BH PO A E .3 0 0 0 0 0 .10 0 10 0 .3 0 1 3 0 2 .210010 Mathison, rf . . . . Brown, rf Handibou, 2b. . . McGinnis, cf . . . . Dommel, lb & If Fisher, c .4 1 2 8 0 1 4 1 2 13 2 0 Hutton, 3b... 3 0 113 2 Boucher, If & lb..... 3 1 0 3 0 1 AccorslnLsa 4 O o 8 if x Sweeney, p 4 0 1 1 3 0 Total 31 4 7 27 11 7 Summary: Stole a bases. Logan. Two base hit. Fiaher. Three base hit. Losran. Double clays, Deiters to Davis. Smithson to Deiters to Davis. Base on balls, off Morris 4, uweeney 5. Hit by pitched ball, by Morris 1, Sweeney 5. Struck out, by Morris 1, Sweeney 11. Passed bail, Fisner x. Time, 2:05. Umpire. Mr. Mace. "Wait 'til the Clouds Roll By." But How Long? Dunn will pitch to-day. The Giants out-error-ded Errored. The Durham Bulls 8 us up in the fifth inning. I Won one still hangs over us like a funeral palL j Manager Stocksdale was cordially greeted yesterday by his numerous friends. Too many "straights" have given the horse editor the bltnd staggers. The Giants (limited) were yester day impaled on the horns of the Dur ham Bulls. The pruning operation must be continued until the patient is relieved of all diseased limbs. It is painful, but necessary. The Durham Bulls are "loaded for Bear;" but the Wilmington mata dores will be there with their red flags and short-swords. Accorsini, the new short stop, was sent down from Greensboro by King Kelly. Manager Bear has prom ised to give him a trial. Fisher Is pre-eminently the favor ite with cranks and crankerinas alike. He was several times applauded yes terday for his conscientious work. Gilllgan, the noted short-stop, last year with Newport News, has not yet been signed, but an offer has peen made him by telegraph, which it la-be-lleved he will accept. Sweeney, though wild at times, did some fine work in the box, strik ing out eleven men to one by Morris. But it required something more than box work yesterday. Fisher is popular with the fans and he deserves to be. In recognition of his splendid work yesterday, a purse of (5 was made up without difficulty and presented to him. - Ed Gilligan, the new man signed, is now In Cincinnati. His terms have been accepted and he is expected to day or "to-morrow. He will captain the team when he arrives. No people on earth have ever stood by a team in adversity as have the people of Wilmington.- May they not hope that their team will soon be made a winning one? The horse editor has not yet abandoned all hope. But unless new blood is infused into the luckless Giants very soon he will abandon everything and take to the woods. Game Yesterday at Tarboro. Tarboro, N. C, May 22. Tarboro defeated Rocky Mount in a one-sided game of ball to-day. Matthews suc ceeded Fountain in the box for the visitors in the fifth and pitched fair ball but his support was miserable. Arnheims' pitching for the home team was a feature. Tarboro made 16 runs, 15 hits and 3 errors. Rocky Mount 3 runs, 6 hits and 13 errors. Batteries: Arnheims and Fenner; Fountain, Mat thews and Bennett The Religions Reporter Protests. The religious reporter of The Morn ing Star, is prepared to admit that as piscatorial prevaricator he has a reputation to maintain, and when engaged in that occupation he always 'hews to the lyin'".. But when it comes to church work, which is nu specialty, he belongs to that class who are eminently qualified for "climbing up the golden stair." He, therefore, wishes to proclaim with due meek ness, and yet with a moderate degree of emphasis, that, in his thrilling and masterful "story" of the "welcome meeting" at Brooklyn Baptist church he did not write, "was greeted by as large a congregation as ever gathered in a house of worship." What he did write waa, "loyal," not "large," being fully cognizant of the fact that he was not writing a fish story. Nor did he write of the addresses of Rev. Dr. Blackwell and Rev. O. B. Paul, that .they were "received and delivered in excellent taste." "Conceived" for "received," if you please." All of which is respectfully, sub mitted, : with due apologies to Dr. Blackwell and others who have flocks, for the Intimation that the congrega tion at Brooklyn church equalled in numbers any ever assembled in the world's history. That Extra K. S. Train. Mr. L. B. Rogers, secretary of the joint trade committee, has received a letter from Vice President and Gener al Manager Barr of the Seaboard Air Line stating that in a few days some def inite decision will be made in regard to the extra passenger train wanted on the Carolina Central. Mr. Barr assigns as a reason for the delay Shis continued absence from the home office at Ports mouth. Mr. Rogers expects favorable news from Mr. Barr in a few days. River Excursion To-Day. The steamer Wilmington will make three trips to Carolina Beach to-day on account of the annual excursion of the Boys' Brigade. At the beach there will be music, dancing and refresh ments ! at Sedgeley Hall Club House and a target practice on the grounds. The schedule of the steamer leaving Wilmington is 9:45 A. M., 5:15 and 7:30 P. M. With favorable weather a large crowd will patronize the excur- sion. Lightning at Port Caswell. Southport Standard: "in the thun der storm of Tuesday afternoon light ning struck the Quartermaster atore- hmtM at TTVl r!aawall wfifoh fa naarly completed by Bonsel & Co., contract ors, wmcn am some aamage to me ohtmnav nat nf f h waiflAi hnawlf nflr VUimuuj , pn. mmmmf . . mimw mmrn mm and parts of the slate roof. Several iwranni were in ine nonae at ine lime. but sustained a very severe shock only.: An endless chain that reached thammh atrwIAa nf th fmllrilniP. waa a nnt1nia.hlpj Ann riii ft tnr nf the cur rent Fifty dollars will cover alt oam- fifes.-' . Funeral Yesterday Afternoon. Funeral services over the remains of the little son of Mr. W. Freeman LeGwinwere conducted at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family residence, No. 812 Chesnut street, by the Rbv. Jno. EL Hall, pastor of Fifth Street M. EL Church. The re mains were tenderly laid to rest In I Belleme. CLOSING EXERCISES. Programme of Entertaining Fea tures Observed by Union School Yesterday. AUDIENCE WELL PLEASED. Large Attendance Daring the Past Year About Evenly Divided Between the Boys snd Girls Songs, Becita tion, Dialogue, Tableau. Union School closed one of the most successful years in its history with highly appropriate and very credita ble exerciBeB vesterd&y mmnlnv which were enjoyed by a large audi ence including ' prominent persons identiued with the educational in terests of the city and many friends and patrons of the institution. The exercises were opened with a short and felicitous address by Superinten dent Blair and every number on the programme was executed with a skill and grace that reflected much credit upon the training of the students. Miss Nellie Cook, the supervising principal, ' announced the numbers on the programme and under her capable direction the entertainment was one of the most pleasing events in the his tory of the school. The Japanese drill was one or the prettiest features and little Miss Edith Pritchard as Lady Bunny and Master Robert Strange as Sir Thomas Grimalkin, characters in "Peggy's Dream," simply captivated the . audience in the inter pretation of their parts. The programme was as follows: Piano Solo by Helen Hopewell. "Picnic Time" by Wilkin Roddick. A Duet by Pattie Forshee and Leon Jewell. "The Duel" by Louise McManus. "The Kazoo Band" by CaDt. Kan garoo and his men, Japanese Drill by Favo Peirce, Louise Sholar, Esther Hashagen, Jen nie Thomas, Lucile and Mary Riley, Lillian Davis, Camille Fleet. Sallie Mason. Laura Seieler. Eva Webster. Ruth Dudley. Peggy's Drbah. Cast of Characters. Peggy Emily Westbrook. Fairy Annette Munds. Bopeep Girls Amoret Lord. Theo. Cantwell, Nannie Walters, Isabel 8mallbones and Agnes McQueen. Bir xnomas j linmalkin Robert Strange. Liady Bunny Edith Pritchard. Miss Muffet Sadie Booker. Jack and Jill Frank Britain and Fannie Forshee. Mother Hubbard Edith Butler. Boy Blue Leon Jewell. King Cole and Fiddlers Herbert O'Neil, Gus Chrlstofferson, Louis Bel don and Harry Allen. Jack uorner Clem Brown. Mother Goose Mabel Groom. Flower Girls Marsruerlte Solomon and Nellie McRae. Brownies Harmon and John Lee Roverson. - Frog-J-Bruce Cameron. Chorus. j Among those in the audience were Messrs. Samuel! Northrop, W. R. Ke nan and C W. Worth, of School Committee No. 2, the High School fac ulty, teachers from other schools, many patrons and representatives of the press. Cruelty to Children and Animals. The Society for: the Preven tion of Cruelty to Children and Animals will hold its annual meeting at the office of Mr. A. 8. Heide, on Water street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The members of the as sociation and others who axe interest ed in the good work which is being done are expected to be present. An j election of officers will be held. Wilmington Lady Dead. Town Creek correspondence of Southport Standard; "The commu I nity is made sad by the death of Mrs. Fannie Justice, a former citizen of Town Creek, but recently of Wil mington, which occurred on Tuesday morning last, j tier aeatn was unex pected, her illness being very short. The remains i were taken to Town Creek and buried at Zion. Tbe be reaved husband and family of child ren are due very much sympathy." North Carolina Sorosls. A number of the members of the Wilmington Chapter, North Carolina fibrosis, met last evening at the resi dence of Mrs. W. H. Chadbourn and elected Mrs. Andrew Howell, Jr., and Miss Jennie Wood as delegates to a general meeting of Sorosls to be held in Winston-Salem May 27th, for the purpose of forming the North Caro Una Federation of Sbrosis. Brunswick Veterans' Reunion. The Confederate Veterans of Bruns wick will enjoy a big reunion and ral ly at Southport to-morrow and all vet- I erans are invited to participate in the same and to enjoy Southport's hospi tality upon thin occasion. There will be a parade, a basket picnic, an ad dress by some distinguished veteran and other exercises of an entertaining character. The Strawberry. Movement Wednesday's strawberry shipments amounted to 11 refrigerator; cars and I crates by Express. The refrigerator shipments were distributed: I Two cars each to New York, Pittsburg, Buffalo and Seranton, and one each to Erie, Albany and Elmira. . Shipments will perhaps cease altogether to-day or to- , morrow, Steamer Sails To-day. By reference to the advertisement it will be seen that the Clyde steamer will sail for New York thin afternoon instead" of I Saturday afternoon as usuaL The change Jn thesailinf day 1 U for thin week. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Nathan O'Berry, of Golds- boro, is registered at The Orton. Miss Sallie McRee has returned from a very pleasant visit to friends in the North. Mr. D. W. Carter, of Jerome, Bladen county, was in the city yester day on a business trip. Bruce Williams, Esq., arrived this morning from Whiteville on the belated Charleston train. Mrs. W. M. Stevenson is visit ing the family of Prof. John G. Rus sell, at Liberty, N. C, near Greens boro. Dr. W. Ivey Taylor, who grad uated iwith distinction in medicine at the North Carolina Medical College this week, arrived in the city yester day and received numerous congratu lations from friends. Dr. Taylor will practice his profession at Bowling Green, Ky. Mrs. D. W, Bulluck and Mrs. John W. Harper went to Winston yes terday to attend the centennial exer cises at the Salem Female Academy. Miss Jennie Wood and Miss Lucy Chadbourn and Mrs. Harper, members of the class of '95, will attend a class reunion. Miss Wood and Miss Chad bourn will go up Saturday. For LaGrippe and In fluenza use CHENEY'S BXPEOTOBANT. NEW- ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. Beginning with Wednesday, Hay 21st, and nntll farther notice a train will leave Wilming ton dally at 10.10 a. M, and returning leave Ocean View at ll.so A. M. my 21 6t FOR SHERIFF. I would respectfully solicit the votes or my fellow citizens for the nomination as candidate for Sheriff at the primary on 27th Inst. my30 7t WILLIAM A. WILLI AM 3. BROOKE G. EMPIE Announces himself as a candidate for mem ber of the House of Representatives from New Hanover county, subject to the Democratic primary. I myi8tf FOB CONSTABLE. Having served for 4 years as Constable and believing that I have given satisfaction, I hope that I will receive the vote for renomlnatlon In the coming primary. ap 30 lm WILLIAM BHEEHAH. For Register of Deeds. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Beglster.of Deeds for Hew Hanover county, subject to the will of the people at the Democratic primary. ; my 11 till 87. JOHN HAAB . For Clerk Superior Court. I hereby announce mvaelf a candidate for re election to the office of Clerk of the Bupertor Court, sublect to the will of the Democratic primary, and respectfully solicit the support of ine democratic voters or new uanover county. I embrace this occasion to make srateful acknowledgements for expressions of confi dence. JBtJ. U. XA X LAJlmm aptf 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 Kay 17th. my 1 tf i GEORGE tu MOBTON. SUMMER SCHOOL For Teachers. University of North Carolina, Ninth Session, June-16, July 5. Twenty In structors. Three thousand five hundred Teach ers have attended In the past. Expenses low. Address F. P. YEN ABLE, President, my 1 8w - Chapel Hill, N. C. OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Is fizzing and sizzing and bub bling with i 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 Pons Cream and Cream PonctL New and original, are delicious. HARDIN'S Palace Pharmacy, my 1 tt 1 TTNITED STATES OF AMERICA. EASTERN U District of North Carolina es. In the United States District Court in and for said Dis trict. Fourth Division. In the matter of Nathan Ia. Henderson, bankrupt. No. 75. In bank ruptcy. Petition for discharge. To the Hon or&hln Thomas R. PumelL Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern DlsJ trlct of North Carolina. Nathan Henderson, J of Launnburg, in tne county 01 scouana, ana State of North Carolina, In said district, ! respectfully represents that on the 10th day of January last past, - he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of Con gress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said Acta and I of the orders of the Court touching his bank ruptcy. Wherefore, he prays that ne may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from ail debts Drovable acralnst his estate un der said Bankrupt Acts, except such debts aa are exempted ot iaw iremsuca aucaarge. Dated this 18th day ot May, A. D. 1902. NATHAN I HENDEBBON, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. Eastern District of North Carolina, county of New Hanover ss.: On this sand day of May, A.D.1903, on readln the foregoing petition, It Is oraerea oy tne uoim sus uacuius w upon tne same on tne oru an ii ,--Yi & h.ftn aimtui tt HansaA. Referee of said Court, at Fayettevffle, N. C, to said hOtetrictat 1 o'clock In the afternoon; and that notice newspaper 'printed in said district, and that all known creditors, and other persons In inter est may appear at the said time and place and show oausenffany they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it la further ordered by the Court that tin clerk shall send by man to all known creditors jndcre of the said court, and the seal thereof at Wilmington, R. C Jh said district, on the j ggna aay oi aar, a. u. iwh Attest: i HIRAM L. GRANT, Cler. tsj yosutx. ft n a tt , iwpuiy mere The Seashore Hotel, WBIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. Opens for the Summer, June 1st. For the coming season of 1903 we twenty en suite, with Private baths, bowlinp alley, nool andhillard halL Hotel being but a few yards from old ocean's all times. Ho Halaria, No Mosquitoes, No Flies. The finest bathine: boatinir and fiahino almc. the AilMH mut ThA cuisine will be thoroughly up-to-date, embracing everything; in the way of delicacies in sea foods and choice edibles. Artesian water. Music the entire season by Professor Hollowbush's New York orchestra of eight pieces. No more delightful resort in the South. Write for descriptive booklet, rates, etc. Address JOE H. HINTON, Manager, Wrightsvill Beach, N, C. my 8 3m New Goods. j t i FIRST PAT. FLOUR, Second Pat. Flour, . Straight Flour. RICE, SUGAR, COFFEE, CANNED GOODS. SOAP. STARCH, &c. &e. Special attention to consign ments. S. P. M cN AIR. my 9 tf OUR ICE VKll A1V1 i PARLORS OPEN TILL 10.00 P. M. e. nu s son. my 80 tf LATEST And Most Popular book s. Dorothy Vernon, The Conqueror, Audrey, The Battle Ground, The Leopard's Spots, The Strollers. Dorothy South, The Bight of Way, jutse Bennett, The Hound of the BaskervlUes. xne uavaiier. We have all the above In our rjmcuiATING LIBRARY. ap6 tf 107 Market St OPEN ALWAYS ! Tenney'8 Crystal Parlors, 121 Market Street, An Up-to-Date and Fashionable Soft Drink Resort. Besides the "Old Favorite" drinks. Menu I card I contains thirty odd very finest fancy ormiB, euon bb Mint Freeze. Peach Blossom, Claret Glace, Egg Phosphate, College lee. Plngr-Pong Rapture, Godfrey's Sherry lee. 'Spanish Roman Punch.", Ice Cream Sandwiches. Meet Me at Tenney's. my S3 tf WE HAVE OLIVES On the branch as they grow. Also the finest and cheapest line of stuffed ana piam uuves ever aoowa nere. Nlcerliia Bananas, sweet Dlckled Peaches lanr Onions, stuffed Manso. Dlckled Oherkens. Boyai ecariet Tomatoes, nana pacaea new eaten Hortn uaroiina uoe iiernng. touts lor sometmng gooa to eat. S. W. SANDERS, At the Unlucky Comer. my 18 tr On Top And at theiBottom ! On top with quality and quantity; at tbe bottom with low prices; four floors oi we Quest, oeatseiectea, caeapeei bukk ui iuriubure in tne Boutn. Aa an Index to nrlcaa : A arennlne Enamel Bteei Bflasteaa, ansi7a, aiso. IT. F. PABKEB, ru&aixuBK aid munrcax hovxltim. Ul Market street. Bell 'Phone els Inter-State 431. my re u FOR RENT, j Stores, Dwellings, J'' j Offices, &c an S3 tf " D. PGONNOB, - ! i I have added sixty larra airy bedrooms. Arfm rnnHora it nnnl and enmfortable at ' . , How About That Tackle ? The blue birds are with us again. The streams and ponds are warming up. The fisher men should be looking up their outfits. Seeing if any thing is wanted before the last minute. As of old we" are showing the finest things to tempt the fish kingdom and make the sport more sporty for the anglers. Lines may be wanted : poles must be needed; hooks are very necessary, and in fact we have everything that is re quired to make a complete outfit. to tnose that are interested in the sport, to those others that may not be so enthusiastic, we would consider it a favor to have all come in and look. J. I 3 Dealers!in Hardware. &c ap 86 tf Orton Bonding. No Bands for Presents, but quality goes Into the "Cuban Blossom" Cigars, and they cost just as much money to get made as any other first olass Cigar, and you get more for your money in . them. They have been on the market long enough to show the public there is none equal to them. Call for "Cuban Blossom" Brand. 'Cnhan Rlnliam" Bnnn. "Cabas Blossom" Brand "Cuban Blossom" Brand, Sold every where good Cigars are bought. VOLLERS & HASHA6EN. mylltf Does the Wort! Rooky Point, N. G.r May 10, 1902. Gektlembk : The "Bug Death" FIXES the bngs np in good style when properly applied. I haye used it dry and in water with good re sults. Truly, (Signed) . Porter. We are receiving testimonials from all quarters as to the merits of DUg sVt3cll.II. but the surest proof is the purchase that always follows a trial. Agents, THE WORTH CO., my 13 tf Wilmington, N. G. REASONABLE GOODS. MULLETS, new catch. Best Oream Cheese Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A GMSKAL XJVB OJ OAS! CKXIS 13 CBXAHD AT THIS 8BASOH. Sole agents for HOB ROY FL0TJR.V LIclI AIR & PEARS ALL. 86D SMOKED HERRINGS 2X7 Boxes Freak. Herring;. 844 Dosen Potted Ham. 190 DonaCaaBesfi . 198 Caiti SavrdinM. 810 Deien Table Poaches. 180 Dosen Pie Peaehesv 816 Doses Alaefca Salmon. 888 Dosen Sugar Genu 188 Dosea Tomatoes. We carry the stock here, not coming bat her. W. B. COOPER, Waelosalo Greeer my u tt " " WTHBtnitra. bt. ov filurcnison S Co '1 mm
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1902, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75