Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 28, 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
. . ...ntrea ouu circnlallonUrfefThMThi ... n-n w.o. Of Any inner umuj iw papcr Published la Wllminftoi. 0LPBT DAII.Y RKW8FAPB. thr UTATE. A 1 i rntinued improvement is reported u to the condition w M mu- inntr drought King Edward. in Texas is . heavy r-ins are reported from broken, neay soum i - ---- roclatnation to tne jj nipinoB u 't iauedbythe U. S. government to"8 ti- There was an There was an ob the 4W ui expected debate the Cuban re- the Senate rester- , qsnator Teller spoke in opposition I dj;8en mntAAtd else- I . AAirv nuoBiiv- - - to reciprocity. A occupied the tioacaae from Missouri Intion of the House the greater part ,i . - - ' Lhasedthe Ohio River and Charles SiBiiiwy propose to make the r .ad f a trunk line to the coast at K. C. The will of J. iate Charles Broadway Rouss, of L vnfk disposes of property esti- i,e" r Tkn t?V .tod at $l.wu,uw. otaation in tne rociuuuiw is aid by tbs oparaiura m tai- men are gradually returning to r'k Te anthracite coal miners' bike is unchanged James Parson a lawyer, 65 years cold, com- mitted suicide in his office in Brooklyn. jjew York markets : Money on call steady at 34 per cent.; was quiet at 9tfc; flour was wis cotton nnchanged and about steady; wheat ot dull; No. 2 red 79Jc; corn spot tuj; No. 6Stfc at elevator; oats spot rtNinVar. No- 2 5c; rosin steady; Kirits turpentine steady at 48)49c. I WEATHER REPORT 0. 8. DiP'T OF AGBIOTJLTUBsn, WKATHIH BUREAU, Wilmington, N. O., Juno 27, Meteorological data for the 24 hours ending 8 P. M. : Temperatures: 8 A. J., 74 degrees; 8P.M.. 85 degrees; maximum, 90 it ?rees; minimum, 73 degrrees: mean, 83 isjrees. Rainfall for day, .01; rainfall since 1st of month to date, 2.93 inches. 0OTTO5 REGION BULLETIN. Temperatures have continued high is ail districts. Bains have fallen in Gwrzia, South Carolina and North Carolina, and heavy showers in south" era Texas, the rain area extending northward to Palestine and Taylor. fOEEOAfcT FOB TO-DaY. Washdigton, June 27. For North Carolina Rain Saturday and proba bly Saadiy, light to fresh southeast winds becaaaine northeast. Port Almanac Jane 28. ? iii Rists ia 3eU l ay's Length Hi.h Water at South pot. High Water Wilmington. 4.44 A.M. 7.20 P.M. 14 II. 38 M. 1.02 P.M. 3.32 P.M. The Fourth of July will be cele brated somewhat in the Philippines, but the reading of the Declaration of Independence will not figure con spicuously in the programme. The Savannah News haa an edi torial headed '-Let the Women be Heard." When a woman makes np her mind to be heard it would Je perfectly Bafe to wager that she will be. Out of 129 candidates who recent ly stood examination for appointment m assistant surgeons in the army, only 13 passed. The others might find a job with the Chicago Beef Trust. Tie Chicago Umrersity is in no immediate danger of suffering for Mia. The donations to it within the past year aggregate $2,012,000, of which Mr. John D. Rockefeller contributed 1,250,000. the Chicago News paragraph builder rises to remark that "as girls Pow older they think leas f love d more of money.". Paradoxical 13 may seem, as the gi$p of Cnpid slackens the cupidity grip grows stronger. A report comes from Havana" that a great many Cubans are idle be cause there is nothing for them , to 0 If we have measured him correctly-idleness is a condition that the ayerage Unbans can endure with s great deal of fortitude. An Irish physician claims to have CDred a good many cases of con snmption by administering inhala of the juice of garlic. The Juent who could stand that - treat ment long would 8tand a pretty Rd chance of recovering from ine consumption. The Isthmian canal question is re . Pnsible for 420 columns of speeches the Congressional Record, Senator orgaQ fading with eight speeches ivy columns. The next in or- der "erp Mpnofn. it 3 o.-- fort witb-two speeches each and rtJ-two columns each. The Pennsylvania man who chain- 018 boy to the floor and left him starve, because he stole a dollar, th k h ave 8acceeded in starving ne boy and breaking him of the' JblJ of stealing dollars, if the gbbors hadn't discovered it, ob c ed and had the paternal reformer l0edBpin jau. VOL. LXX.-NO. 84. THE QLORIOUS FOURTH IN f'CITY BY THE SEA." Sonthport Pluolnt Biz Thlafs for Anil, versary of Oar National Independence. Traisporatio Facilities. , Mr. O. Ed. Taylor, of the arrange ment committee for Bouthpbrt's big Fourth of July celebration next Fri day, came up to the city last evening to look after transportation facilities to hit lire little city upon the occasion of its rala observance of our national Independence day, rr i . He spoke very encouragingly of the prospects and cordially invites Wil mington people to spend their "fourth" at Southport. ' He says there wiiioe ample transportations. Besides the large crowds that will go on the steamers Wilmington and Southport, others will goon the Comtrton which has been chartered for the day and the Alexander Jones will also be held in reserve In case of an emergency. ; The steamer Highlander expects to bring a big excursion from the jup eountry on hat day and arrange ments are being made to take the par ty to Boutnport for at least a part of the day. The very low rate of 25 cents for the ro.nd trip from Wilmington nas been made. In speaking of the entertainment, Jttr. Taylor says the features will be many and interesting. Besides boat racing and athletic sports, music will be furnished during the day bv the Southport Cornet Band. The oration will be by Dr. Blackwell, of Wilming ton, as previously noted and other dis tinguished speakers will be present. Fort Johnson Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., nas invited the Wilmington councils to come down for the day and Elite Council, of this city, haa already ac cepted. Jeff Davis Council had pre viously arranged to celebrate the "Fourth" at Carolina Beach. ELEVATOR FOR POSTOFFICE. ; Tretssry Deptrtaeat Has Promised Ote to Mr. Bellamy Plans, Etc. An elevator for the postoffice build ing has long been a fond dream, the realization of which has been hoped for time and again not only by occupants of the offices on the second and third floors but also by every man. woman and child who has ever had occasion to climb the tiresome stairway which leads to those apartments. Unsuccessful aff orts to get an eleva tor for the b,uilding .have been made periodically for several years, but not ! until lately has there -been an. imme diate probability that the Improvement wilFbe secured. Hon. Jno. D. Bel lamy took the matter np a few days ago and presented the conditions to the Treasury' Department in such a clear light that at once his-request was acceded to. In a letter to Mr. Bel lamy yesterday Supervising Architect J. K. Taylor, of the Treasury Depart ment, stated that the specifications for the elevator were already being prepared with a view to securing pro posals for the work as soon as the ap propriation becomes available. THE EXCURSION SEASON. Messrs. Hatck Brothers Broatfet Large Crowd tester-ay Other Dates. Hatch Bros., the well known excur sion managers of Mount Olive, yester day brought down their 58th. excur sion to Wilmington. It came from Goldsboro and there were 365 peo ple In the party, The excursionists snent a oleasant day at the beach and in the city, returning last evening. Messrs. Hatch Bros., now have ar rahgements complete for the follow- ins- excursions to Wilmington: From Dunn. July 10th. Spring Hope, July 18th, Goldsboro, July 25th, Williams tnn An 14th: Rockingham on or about July 15th. Messrs. Hatch Bros. have established a splendid reputation as excursion managers.- They tolerate no disorder and their trips are always without accident. i OCAL DOTS. Rev. J. N. Cole will speak at the Y. M. O..A. Sunday afternoon In the future the steamer Wil mington will not make the 5:15 trip to Carolina Beach on Saturdays. The boat leaves -for Southport on that day at 2 o'clock. The Mnrchison cottage on Wriffhtsville beach is offered for rent. It Is' delightfully located, elaborately fn-niahffd and will make an . ideal Summer-home. There will be a meeting of the Convocation of Wilmington in SL Paul's Episcopal Ohnrch,01inton, July M. , 3d. and 4th. - An elaborate pro gramme has been prepared. . t A lawn tennis tournament win ..- t tha W. L. L armory. It is for doubles and thus far Messrs. Geo. P. James and Edwin A. Mettsbave ae feated every team that has faced then- New Nsptha Ltuch. mv nia-ton Giles yesterday receiv- mA thA handsome naptba launch, .nnkm rr inuM time azo in tneae coi- umns. It was loaded on a wagon and nil Ka down to Mr. Giles' Hum mer place at Bradley's Greek to day. It im a tatm iiliib crmik ww . - adapted to pleasure travel. ' NEW ADVEBTISKMENTS. Sunday Sacred concert j. W. Plummer Peach cream. ; E.Warren & Son-r-Jnly 4th cream. 1HE BEARHENDINQGAHE " 1 vv' ' Result in Doubt Until the Contest Closed 7 to 6 in Favor "5! Wilmington. A VARIETY OF PITCHERS. - , . : Locals Exhausted Three anil' ihm Rnila Made Ott With .Two-Newbern Took One Iron Raleigh tnd Char lotte Kept Up Its Lick. . YESTERDAY'S OAICS. Wilmington. 7; Durham, 6. Kaleigh, 2; Newborn, 8. Charlotte, 3; Greensboro, 1. WEUaSB THEY PIiATf TO-DAY. Durham at Wilmington. wewbern at Kaleigh. Greensboro at Charlotte. STANDING OT THE CLUBS. Charlotte Raleigh.. Newborn ...... Durham ....... Greensboro Won. .. 38 27 .. 25 .. 21 .. 20 .. 10 Lost. 8 20 23 26 27 36 Percent. .826 .575 .532 .446 .425 Wilmington... .217 It was anybody's game yesterday until the last man was down in Dur ham's half of the ninth inning. The -contest abounded in hits, runs and enough? sensational plays to make things Interesting. .Krause opened the game 'for Wilmington, but it was seen from the start that he had an off day. Four runs were let in during the spasm and he was replaced by Manager Harry Mace for four innings, when Mathison went on the slab and well nigh stampeded the Bulls with his shoots and curves. Mace also did well and with the willow he pounded out a double that brought two men home. Vetter opened the firing for the vis itors, but he was touched up pretty lively and Morris replaced him in the seventh. - It was too late, however, for the Bulls, for Wilmington already had the game by a score of 7 to 6. When Durham had finished its half of the first inning, the local rooters were prepared to give up. Curtis, first up, was hit by pitched ball and Womack fanned. Curtis stole second and on error of Costello's hit to short and Krause's wild throw to third, Curtis scored. Bochford drew a pass and Stocksdale singled, scoring Oos tello and Bochford. Curran swatted a two-bagger to left, scoring Stocks dale. Can was out out short to first, and Softie, pitcher to first For Wil mington, Holland, Mathison . and Dommel were' out from the infield. Karn's throw-in home cut out a run for the visitors in the second and with the score 4 to 0 still, McGinnis fanned and Lawson and Hlnes went out. second to first. Stocksdale got a triple off Mace's delivery in the third, with one down, but McGinnis started a double, re tiring the side. Wilmington gave the grand stand hope In its half of the third. Fisher led off with a neat tingle to left; Karns got life on Can's error and each advanced a bag. Mace then drove a beautiful two-bagger to centre! bringing the two .men in. Holland walked and was sacrificed by Mathison. Dommel flew to left and Holland was doubled at second. Only three men faced Mace in the fourth and for Wilmington, Lawson drove a three bagger to centre but was thrown out trvinsr to stretch it into a home run. A hit by Costello with one man down, his steal to second and Stocks- dale's two-bagger to left tallied another Bull and 'Stocks" later came home on Curran's single to right. The side was retired on a fast double started by Lawson. A , sensational one-nana catch of a hot liner by Lawson retired the visitors in the next without more -ma ; "Hone deferred maketh the heart sick:" ao when Wilmington came ud in its half of the sixth, five men had tied the score and made It one to the good. Holland drew a pass: Mathison hit to third and on enor both runners were safs- Dommel hit through short and then with the bases full "Heady" McGinnis drove aaouoie to centre, scoring Holland and Matbi inn. iawson men uhkmh ii - lj ..f scoring the "Heavy Pair" Dommel and McGinnis. Hines flew to third and Fisher singled to centre scoring T.n Karns flew to left and Krause popped out to catcher. A beautiful double with three men on bases, retired the visitors m wo seventh and the score remained 7 to 6 until the dose of the game. Mathison and Morris were each in good form and kept the runs down. The figures tell the tale of how the locals played an up-hill game all the way and finally won out: THE SCORE BY INNINGS. - 133456789 RBI Durham. .40002000 06 8 4 WUmJrurton 0 020050 Ox 7 6 2 . nattiriiw! Vetter. Morris and Cur an. tTmiisb. Mice. Mathison and Fisher. . THE TABULATED SCORE. .. Durham. - ab BBBPO 1.1 8 0 0 0 2 11 10 1 2.4 IS 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Curtis, If ........... 0 0 Womack, ri Costello, cf i:..'. . 3 Bochford, 2b........ 8 Stocksdale, lb....... Curran, c. 8 Carr.ss. ............ 4; Soae,8b............ 1 0 0 0 2 1 vetter, p.... f 0 0 Morris, p a ToUl...,.-.32 WlLMINSTON. .AB 6 8 U 12 4 BBHPO Holland, If & 3b..... 2 Mathison, 3b&p.;.. 8 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 13 1 4 Dommel, lb...... ... McGinnis, cfi Lawson, ss.. Hines, 2b.......... Fisher, c Karns, rf&lf ...... 3 Krause, p&rf.......l Mace, p 0 9 0 9 1 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .ToUl.;. ...SO 7 9 27 14 WILMINGTON; N. C, SlimmiFf! Rtnlm V.., i r Trr:i . , i vwa. imiuuu a, Wilmington 1. Two base hits, Cur ran. StockadilA MV,ri;;. mJT t . Throe base hits, Stocksdale and Law son. Double plays, McGinnis to Law son, Hines to Lawson to Dommel. Base on balls, off Vetters 2, Monis 1. KMe L Mace 1, Mathison L 8truck 2? hI Yret&r Morri . Krause 1, !S?e ' M1athl5oa Hit y Phed5 ball. Curtis. Clirrftn a-nA n-1lA 9 rnme, 1:50. Umpi DLan T The Durham Shorthorns $ Looked tike Canned' Beef. Wilmington goes to Newborn to morrow. They - beat us one hit. but we beat them one run. Go to the Park to-day and see the last game of the first series. Fisher did just what the horse editor asked him to do. He m ada two hits. i. ucuinnis' two-base hit in the sixth was timely, brincrins' In two men. . Deer foot , Karns will probably describe his semicircles between the box and the plate to-day. The Durhamese are a little off in their play this week but they are a a well behaved set of fellows. - There was every variety of pitch ing, Wilmington; having three and Durham two men in the box. When Wilmington finished her half of the sixth inning with five runs the Durham Bulls looked like canned beef. In the sixth inning the Giants twisted the caudal appendages of the Shorthorns until they bellowed with rage. Stocksdale led in the batting for Durham, making four hits out of four times up, including a three bagger and a two-bagger. Manager Mace did very well while in the pitcher's box. Moreover, he made a two base-hit that was re warded with applause. Lawson 's left-hand catch of a hot ball was superb. He made two hits, too, one a tbree-bsgger that came des perately near being a home run. The new series begins Monday, and no time should bo lost in securing another pitcher for the home team. He ought to.be a first -class man. At the close of the first inning the score was 4 to 0 in favor of the Short horns and the dear rooterinas were fearfully depressed. When It stood 6 to 2 against us at the beginning of the sixth there were calls for smelling salts. But when Wilmington piled up fiye runs the die was cast ODD FELLOWS CHOSE OFFICERS. Eathosiastic Meetioc Last Nl(bt by Has- over Lodje Ice Cream Sapper. Hanover Lodge No. 145, L O. O. F., last night at an enthusiastic meeting elected tha following officers to serve the ensuing term: S. P. G. Jno. E. Wood. N. G.-N. M. Hunt. V. G. N. F. Parker. R. 8.-8. G. Halt F. S. B. W. Dunham. Treasurer W. EL Howell. After the regular lodge exercises the Odd Fellows repaired to the ice cream parlors of Andrew Mavronichols, where they enjoyed a delightful feast as the guest of Mr. N. F. Parker, the vice grand elect Womi- Attempted Saiclde. Mary Morris, a white woman of ; questionable character, living- in the neighborhood of Fourth and Castle streets, is reported to have attempted suicide Thursday night about 8 o'clock at Castle street dock. She is said to have been under the influence ' of in toxicants and was followed to tne wa tor's edge by several who had . heard her threats. A man of the woman's acquaintance prevented her from jumping into the river after a violent effort. Finally the woman was per suaded to desist from her purpose and return home. Here From Texas. Mr. DeLancey Evans, vice president and general manager of the Houston Bice Milling Co., arrived from Texas yesterday to spend a short while with his family In the city and is being cor- I dially greeted by numerous friends. The Houston Klce Milling Company is a'company of large capital, and has just completed one of the finest mills in the South. The very latest macmn- ery has been installed and friends of Mk TCvans will be delighted to know that the prospects are good for a very fine year's business. Sacred Concert Sasday. The Post Band of Fort Caswell will m I i another sacred concert at Caro lina Beach Sunday afternoon and the announcement will be received with j.M.hi h hundreds, who. heard the j - - flrat concert there several weeks ago. Th boats leave at 9 :30 A. M. and 2:30 1 1. M. and both will go through to Southoort The 7:45 P. M. trip to the nier and return will bo run as usual. Th fam is onlv 15 cents for the latter trip. Day of Tax Ustlog. v Tha tax listers of the country town Mm stMnt yesterday at tne uourt TTmiHA tar the convenience oi propor- tv owners in the city. Those present -Brn. J. Fereus. Masonooro; u. ix. niitMn.. Cane Fear: orrn wi.w, Harnett and J. A. -Blddle, jreaerai Tt Thn Wilmington listers re SW V1UM .- mained at their post in the City Halt Y. M. C. A SUr Coarse; Mr. George J. D. Ourrie, of Atlanta, epresenUtlve of the Alkabest Lyceum nt- CnnrM bas obtained : the greater part of the talent for next season, is in the city "making a canvass with ihe AAnmittiiA. About S00 tickets have been subscribed up to date: M,M.MMMM.,MM,, t ,, , i i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmim-m SATURDAY; JUNE 28, DROWNED IN SURF. Niece of Madame EI Rado, Palm ist at Wrightsville, Met With Tragic Death Yesterday. ; CAUGHT BY THE UNDERTOW. Swept Oat Beyond Her Depth While Bath iof With a Nanber of Ezcarsloalsts Near Ocean View Hotel-fleroic Recovery of Her Body. Mary J. Foster, 17 years old, a na tive of -Roscoe, New York, and a niece and assistant to Madame EIRado, theialmist who is spending the Sum mer at Wrightsville Beach, was drowned while in surf bathing off the Ocean. View Hotel yesterday after noon about 5 o'clock. Half an hour later the lifeless form ot- the unfortunate girl was recover ed 75 yards up the beach by Mr. W. G. T. Keen, janitor of the Atlantic Yacht Club, who saw the body float ing in the water, quickly divested himself of all unnecessary clothing and swam bravely out into the ocean to make the rescue. He was warmly1 commended for -his daring by hun dreds 6f people on the beach, who watched the body floating up with the tide. The drowning was most probably due to a strong undertow said to have been prevailing at the time. The girl went in the surf with a number of ex cursionists from Goldsboro, who were at the beach. She had frequently been warned by her aunt Madame EIRado, not to go too far and was comparatively close in shore when she was swept out. Mr. M. O. 8. Cherry, of Mount Olive, was nearest her just before the drowning and to him she called for help, but just as he reached her, a breaker took the girl away from him and that was the last seen of her alive. When the body was taken from the surf, both Mr. Keen and Mr. Walton, janitor of the Caro lina Yacht Club, did all in their power to revive the girl and were assisted by several visiting physicians at Wrights ville. Later Dr. O. D. Bell, Dr. W. J, H. Bellamy and Dr. L. H Love went down from the city, but it was too late to do anything further. The re mains were brought up t Wiiming ton on the 10 o'clock train last night and taken to 109 Dock street where Madame EIRado and the girl had lived lor tne past 15$ months, t before gowg to the beach to open their palmistry stands. Madame EIRado had a : tent near Ocean View hotel and her niece who Was drowned, had another near the Seashore Hotel. The girls parents are John and Anna Foster of Roscoe, N. Y., and the girl went with her aunt several years ago to learn the art of palmistry. It is pro bable that the body will bs temporar ily buried here to-day and later re moved to New York. Chas.laf The Name. Florence Times 27th: "Preliminary to the consolidation of the Coast Line and Plant System, effective on July 1st, all the Plant Systemfreight cars are being repainted and renumbered and marked "A. C. L." This work is going on in all of the shops, the cars being stopped wherever most convenient. A number of tbem are now in tne paint ers' department of the shops here. It is likely that the change in lettering I and numbering! will also shortly be made on the passenger coaches and engines.1 1 Wind and Rain Storm. A very , severe wind storm passed over the city last night accompanied I by a remarkable electrlcal'display and some rain. There was no damage at the beaches and none was reported from the outside.' The storm is said to have also been quite severe at Fay- etteville. Many of the telegraph and teleohohe wires in the State "went down" soon after the storm. i The Star Was Correct. As some doubt seems to exist as to whether- the' Democratic convention of Robeson county instructed for or indorsed Mr. Patterson for Congress, it may to well to mention the fact that the report of the proceedings as tele graphed to the Stab was absolutely correct The convention indorsed, but did not instruct Boy's Brigade Encamp meat.- The Boy's Brigade will go into camp at Southport on Friday, July uin. to-flay two weeks. The company will carry tuu ranks, xne encampm-ut site will be on the old garrison. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Richard Branch, of Bed Springs, is spending a few days in the city.. .- ''. r-V- Friends of Mr. J. W. Murchi- son wilT Mset to know that he is quite sick at his home in this city. . Captr. J. 0. Wiggs is able to ha out airatn after a confinement . of ten days with a mild attack of fever.; Miss Maude Moss and Mrs. B. Lee Bledsoe, of Baltimore, are; guests of Mrs. C.T. Harper. No. 1 Church street -: Miss Lixrie Strnthenr " has returned to Washington after a de lightful vacation since June 1st spent hem with her Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Btruthers. . , ; - -- Miss Daisy Jones,' of Kenans- ville, returned homo yesterday, after - wi-tt in frf And. in Wilmington. v She. was accompanied by her brother,. Cant W. L. Jones and Mnk unas. Me Arthur. tab 1902. SOME COAST LINE CHANGES. Moultrie Lee ' Assistant Treasurer. Rumors as to Traffic Depsrtmest. Savannah News, 27th. Treasurer J. Moultrie Lee of the Plant System has been appointed assis tant treasurer of the Atlantic Coast Line, with - office in Savannah. Mr. Lee will continue to perform the same duties practically as at present on the Southern - division of the Atlantic Coast Line, reporting to the treasurer of the system at Wilmington. Mr. W. W. Dowell will also be re tained as paymaster of the Southern division. The other employes in the treasurer's omce will, it is understood, be pro vided for elsewhere. General Freight and Passenger Agent H. M. Emerson and Secretary James F. Post of the Atlantic Coast Line were in the city yesterday. Mr. Emerson visited the Plant System offices, talking over freight matters with General Freight Agent James MenzieB. He and Mr. Post left at night for Wilmington . Mr. merson will, it is said, be as sistant traffic manager of the Atlantic Coast Line upon the consolidation on July 1st His brother. Mr. T. M. Emerson, is traffic manager, and will retain tnat position, xne circular from the traffic department, showing the organization that will be effective after the consolidation has not yet been received. Death of Mrs. Brown. Friends in Wilmington and else where will regret exceedingly to learn of the death of Mrs. Mildred EL Brown, widow of the late lamented Col. Jno. A. Brown and daughter of the late Gabriel-Holmes, which occurred short ly after 1 o'clock this morning at her home, No. 308 North Third street The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Church Notices. "Death, the Kinz or Terrors, the unbidden amMtt t Kdward'rf coronation." will be Dr. Blaokw ell's saDject Sunday night at ihe First unuroa. Bladen Street Methodist Church: Bev. Geo. ft. Webstar, raster. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath School 8:80 P. M. Prayer service every weanesaay at t:i r. a., a cor dial welcome exseoaea to au. Grace M. EL Church, corner or orace and Fourth streets. Pastor, Bev. J. N. Cole. Ser vices Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sunday School, W. B. Cooper, supt., 4.30 p. m. Weeklv Draver meeting Wednesday at 8.00 d. m. A cordial welcome to all. Visitors to the city especially invited. Beats tree. First Presbvterian Church. Bev. John H. Wells, Ph. D pastor. Divine services at 11 A. M. ana at 6.C0 P. M., conducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 5:00 p. M. Prayer meettnK on Thursdays at 8:15 P. H. The pub lic cordially Invited to all servloes. Pews tre Fifth Street -Methodist Church, situated on Fifth street between Nun and Church. Bev. John H. Hall, pastor. Services on Sunday at 11 A. H. and (.00 P. M. Prayer meeting Wed nesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday School Sunday afternoon at 3.00 o'clock. A cordial in vitation extended to all. Chanel of the Good Shenherd. Sixth and Queen streets. There will be the usual services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday Bcnooi at o'ciock in tne anernoon. southslde Baptist Church, Bev. O. B. Paul, pastor. Services at ii a. m. ana f.oi r. m. Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner Fourth and isrunswiCK bib. uev. j . i. vippermau, pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. i Sunday School at 3.30 P. H. Weekly prayer Ann TirsuflA miwmiff WBoneBoav n n -. m.. Strangers and visitors are cordial invited to Bt. Andrew's Presbvterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell, streets, Bev. Alex. D.Mc- (jiora, u. v., pastor, uitioo oerviuaa a. H. will be conducted bt the Bev. Mr. Webster. There will be no night service. Sabbath School at 4.00 p. ra. frayer meeting ana lecture Wed nesday at 8.15 P. H. The public invited. Beats i free. DIED. BROWN At her home in this cltv. 308 North Third street this morning at i.ss o ciock, Mrs. MILDRED H. BROWN, widow of the late col. Jno. M. Brown and daughter of the late Gabriel Holmes. Funeral notice later. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SACRED CONCERT. There will be a sacred concert Sunday after noon at Carolina Beach by Post Band of Fort Caswell. Boats leave 9.30 A. M. and 2.80 p. M. These boats go through to Southport. In 83 It J- W HABPEB. WANTED, ! Two first-class Barbers. Must be early risers. No Blp Van winkle need apply. f GUIOll ft DAVIS. je 18 tf 7 South Front Bt. for REjrr. THE MUBCHI80N COTTAGE est! on Wrightsville Beach. Furnished and has all improvements. For terms apply to D. O'CONNOB. jeasti Beal Estate Agent. JULY 4TH Ice Cream Out of Town Orders Promptly Filled. LET US HAVE YOUR OR DER EARLY. Je28 tf Peach and CREAM I $1 PER GALLON FOR SUNDAY. ; Oranges, Peaches, Bananas and Go- . coanuts. J. W. PLOIIHER, Jr. 1 WHOLE NO. 10,873 Splendid values to go at little prices. J" -EEC. BEHDER & CO., - 615, 617 and 619 North Fourth Street. Car fare paid on purchases "of $2.00 and over. je 22 tf Our 98 Cents HAND-TURNED OXFORD SALE Has been such a success we have decided to extend the time still a few days longer. Remember, Ladies, you get about three times your money value in these goods. Sizes 1 to 4, Black; 1 to 5, Tan. Do not send out or exchange. GEO. R- FRENCH & SONS. je 20 tf Choosing In looking about for a bank to receive convenient bank, an accommodating bank. we want you to consider uub uaus tuuuic memo now. . ii, , . Satisfy yourself of the soundness ana reliability of this institution (the LABGEST AND BTBONQK8T savings bank in North Carolina) then come In and open an account. we pay 4 per cent. per annum, compounaea quarterly, on aepwiiB m uu uy- warda The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company, J. W. NORWOOD, President. H. WALTKB8, Vice President. jelOtf O. E. TATLOBi Does the Wort! Rooky Poiitf, N. C, May 10, 1902. GBHTLEMEif : The "Bug Death" FIXES the bugs up in good style when properly applied. I have used it dry and in water with good re sults. Truly, (Signed) E. Pobtbb. We are receiving testimonials from all quarters as to the merits of -.. r bL. 99 Dug ueain, but the surest proof is the purchase that always follows a trial. Agents, THE WORTH CO., my!3tf Wilmington, N. C. REMEMBER ! Now Is the time you need a I have a beautiful line. Call and see it before yon move to the seashore. je8tf 107 Market 8t JUST RECEIVED A NICE LOT OF Go-Carts, Onyx Tables and Cook Stoves. .Special prices this week on Cots. See ns for anvthlns needed In Furniture. We I guarantee to sell at the lowest prices. mau orders boimuwu. GASTON D. PHARES & CO. inter-state "Phone 78. Je 15 tf - 110-112 Market street. Before Placing Tour Order for Bagging and Ties Write us for prices. Let us have your orders for Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Heal and Flour. ! We have the tock on hand and are selling at lowest prices. b :.; f L & EEABSALL PURE WHEAT BRA1I. 318 Bags Fresh Wheat Bran, $1.10 OaiSla.. W. B. COOPER, rlsals Oroaer, ' WDmisston. v. jeaitt ROBERT I mm TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION., Oat Mr. by Kail, B.OOj ...- Six ta-t . -, 8.BO, 'Tkreo MonUus, M 1.86; Two Months,, 1.00; DllTr to Subserlbsr Im Ctty at 4S Crato per Homtm. T THIS WEEK'S ATTRACTION AT THE BIG STORE. SPECIAL SALE OF a Bank. your money, you want to find a SAFE bank, a Jr, O.sbler. A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR. S400 REWARD. State of North Carolina. Executive Department. Whereas, official information has been received at this department that Harrison and James Gillespie were lynched at Salisbury about June 10, 1902, by parties unknown ; And wnereas. it appears mat w- said parties unknown have fled tne State, or so conceal themselves that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them : Now, therefore, I, Charles B. Ay cock, Governor of the State of North Carolina, by virtue of autnonty in ma vested by law, do issue this my procla mation, offering a reward of four nun dred dollars each for the apprehension and delivery of the said parties un known or any of them to tne snerirr or Rowan county at the court house in Salisbury, with evidence sufficient to convict and a conviction, and I do en join all officers of the State and all good citizens to assist in bringing said criminals to justice. - j none at our city or nn skal. leigh, the 18th day of June, ' in the vear of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two, and . in the one hundred and twenty-sixth year of our American Independence. UilAHLiW p. AXVATUA., By the Governor; P. M. PEAR8ALL, Private Secretary. je204w frsa x 24TH SUBSCRIPTION UST For Stock In Series Is Now Open. , Apply early, for the series is posi tively limited to 500 shares only. r Payments will commence on this series on SATURDAY, JULY 5TH, 1902. Apply to NATH'L J ACOBI, President. W. M. CUfflMING. Secretary. ' le 19 UU jys If you can Not made by a trust. Tfce only Cheroote made with the finest Sumatra wrapper. 5 for lO cento. We beg to say we have added to our line the celebrated brand 11 S9 Thi8 cigar needs no introduction to the public. Careful smokers will rejoice that the goods can now be obtained at all cigar places. V0LLERS & HASHAGEN. ja8tt BOLKAGBHT. BEAR Italics m r-rarmi mm Hi CUPS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1902, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75