Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 16, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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t!? Ri-Flds. Every-DayS tirco''"" M Asy Other Daily Nws piper Pabllshes' la Wllmlnrtoi. i' IS THB ITAIB. X ptC Jrtontiug jgiar. ' OUTLINES. Weather Bureau report an reaient in the condition of cot-IL-The General Aaaembly of """ ni convened yeaterday the firat ander the new coniUtution. 6314 between white and net roea JLborz.S. C. one newu rjlnd Kteral othera were- wound- Thirty peraoni drowned a. Petersburg, Rusaia, by the nf 0f steamer. KInEd- j its tken on board the rojal Victoria and Albert yesterday S BiF to ea Chicago freight jdlen and railroad officials hare 'ied a settlement and the men will Lei W "ork l(-dy- Yealet- f wiS tha hottest day of the year In fLon: there were many eaaea of U. Marconi at Oon litBasii. cables that he haa re- wireless signals from Cornwall, JL boatl.4 0 miles. The Galea trtirin Jul? corn cme to an end ,OieJ rS'TdJ Kaineer , on the 8. A. I., was tr in a collision near Raleigh, lie 3. steamer Michigan, at Erie, r"iinin mt j and badly damaged u 1 freight steamer yesterday. 'e York markets : Money on call 'iteidJ at per cent; uti 5m; spirits turpentine steady; jjaaqiietatSS-iefloar waa weak; ,ipot weaker. No. 2 red 78e at itn-jor, corn-spot weak; No. 3 70ie itnw; oats-spot easier. No. 3 WEATHER REPORT. 0 A Df p't or AaaiOTJLTTJRB, t VrATQKR Buanau, SFiiJiwojTOS. N. 0., July 15. ) Ineoroloicil dita for the 24 hoars Teaperstares: 3 A. M., 77 degree; IP. M.. 30 derres; maximum. 87 de- pwi 3i;a;aiJTi. 71 dejfrw: man.79 Riia-'all for day, .00; rainfall rinee Ic of month to date, 1.40. C0TT05 BIQIOS BULLETT5. Lxsinins htTe fallen in the ma- 7 of districts. Heary rainfall In Knippi, Louisiana, Alabama and Sfflfja. rOBICAST FOB TO-DAY. WisEHtaTOX. July 15 For North CWioi: Fair Wednesday and Thurs t; wtrmer Wednesday in north- s portion; fresh to southwest nil. Port Almanac Jmly 16. . Rises . 4.55 A.M. 7.16 P.M. 14H.41M. 4.50 A.M. 7.50 A. M viSeu 6ri Lsn?th tfh Water at 3oath--: ars ater Wllnolnguja Ojcar Darling, of Babylon, R. I., itirfather of twenty six Darlings. l:ie Idliad is a 8 mill State, too. American brewers must be look- forward to the annexation of Csba. They haTe invested orer 4,000,000 in Havana. Trenty year3 ago Japan had one fcrjpaper, now she has 200, a pret- ilfw-l proof of the hustling pro- PHTene33 of the Japs. An English paper charges King fc'ird with responsibility for aoiacing the cigarette in Eng aid giving it a royal boost. Tie Society for the Pretention of fcelty to Animals in New York Faceted 1,000 horses with sunbon- free of charge, a few dayi ago. Tlere is a woman in Detroit the lier of aiiteen children boys Klr:3-the olde3t of whom is 75 Tm and the youngest 45. A re liable family of kids. Col Dan Lamont says he doesn't wt to be a candidate for Governor pew York. He haa a better job doesn't give him half as much 03 the RnnrnAr'. I'rtK wnnl1. m j " Senator MrT.-mr; AAt m.nH w .k U1UU Carolina on the Kepnblican t-eof theditrh hnt. i -nAaA Viim- ia the Court of Annftls. a. soft f P. which Buits him about as well. In Paris the horse milliners are with each other for the .trade. fag from the fashion plates ere are as many styles in horse bonnets as in women's head Par. hi Russia 1 a: trying people in iob lota. About SWJO Of all a-roo o. A Ai. d.cq fWM iwuiu- g t0 be tried at Kieff for par- 4t wua a. uiujo aMus government. Anna aflftat sn. a wvuwuoa SUiVU w e-ma3ter, was launched a few JVg at QQincy, Mass. She is feet long, 25 feet draught and u 6,000 Perated by steam power; she ui viuy iuhou iucu. 4e tii we ieaa 01 au lf . her s -atee as a manufacturer kfl- illinnia P 1 1- r Ji&med, but altogether' do not gate as much as New York. ? 1 I .sr . . m sr w . r I mm I I U - li 11 . n- "ay A . IV XTfYY T w .-r 1 CHARLOlTlf EXCURSION ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Elifct Hosdred Jolly Excarsloslsts Are la the Party aid Are SlSatty Maklsx Tftetuelves at Booe. The long exnected Ohpintt -rAnv. sion, run undp th mnmtm Frltehard aCemorial Baptist church. now la the elt-r win ...i. here until this afteraonn Th. sion train, consisting of thirteen pas senger coaehea and a huri? - left the Queen City at 8 o'clock in the morning and, after a safe and pleasant trip, reached the eifcr at 4:30 oVlrvV yesterday afternoon. From that time oa trolley cars and streets were thronged with the jolly -excursionists. Many of them took the first train to Wrlghtsrille Beach, where thaw now enjoying Old Ocean to the fullest extent. The moonlight excursion down tha river, riven last nlfht bw lhn Hjvwiri Regiment Band, was "taken in" by scores of the visitors. The main feature of to-day's pro gramme will be a trio to Bouthnort and out to sea. Oa account of this trip the steamer WUminaton will not make her usual afternoon run at 3:45 clock to Carolina Beach. Both hotels and the boardinc houiM at WrighUrille Beach, as well as those in the city, are crowded with guests. The excursion train is scheduled to leave for home at 5 o'clock this after noon from the S. A. H depot LOCAL DOTS. Knight's Raleigh excursion re turned yesterday morning shortly aftr 9 o'clock. Greensboro defeated Raleigh yesterday by the go-as-you please score of 17 to 14. There will be baptism at Brooklyn Baptist church to-night after prayer meeting service. The remains of little Pearaall Westbrook were tenderly laid away la Oakdale yesterday morning. The delegation from this coun ty left yesterday for the State Conven tion, which meets in Greensboro to day. A large number of members eajoyed the 'Social Evening" at the Young Man's Christian Association last night. The newly established drink ing fountain on llarket street plaza is already popular with excursionists. It is the correct thing. The examination for the Pea- body scholarships at Nashville will be held to-morrow at the Court House. Service at First Church of Christ, ecientist, at the new Morchi soa bank building, this evening at 8:15 o'clock. ' All are invited. "Bed" Armstrong, the late Hornet crack first baseman, is In the city giving bis numerous friends the "glad hand." He came down on the Charlotte excursion. But for the weather last night the moonlight excursion of the Second Regiment Band would have been a big artistic success. Quite a large crowd, including many excursionists, took in the trip. Desta ef Mrs. Oake. The Btak regrets to announce the death of Mrs. Britt Ann Duke, mother of our two townsmen,' Messrs. H. B. and B. F. Dike, which occurred Sun-day-in Goldsboro. Besides the two sons here she leu res to mourn her de parture. Mrs G. W. Waters, of Goldsboro. Mr. J- W. Duke, of New- bern, and Rr. J. G. Dake, or render county. Th deceased before marriage was a Miss Cooper, of Greenville, N, C, and at ona time was a resident of this city. Bhe was an estimable lady and a true Christian, being a member of the Uni tarian church of Pender. The funeral was held Monday at Goldsboro. Twe Mooatirst Excirsloas. To night the Knights or Fytnias i k.:. mnh tlVftd of .moonlight JlVO WVli excursion down the river on the steam er Wilmington. The occasion imwv one of great enjoyment and will be enlivened by sweet music Refresh meat will be served on board the boat To-morrow night the N. It. o. so ciety of Fifth Street M. E. churcn gives a moonlight excursion down the river and sufficient proof pf the pleas- re in store for au wno v i.i. in tA mind the very pleas- nrable one given under the same au- gpices last month. The boat will go i far as the hocks. Ortster Cut Use Dates. Mr W. B. Denham, superintendent oi the second division pf the Greater Coast Line, was In the city yesterday. haying coming on u pn 97. from Savannah. ! .l tnr the assistant gener- .al freight agent's office arrived yester day. Inaddiuontow-uuo. , named In the BTaJt is sar. n. Dairy Mr. Soli Yesterisy. Alex. P. McEachern. PPf160! ralrr. has purchased of the the Bunnyside Dairy from Mr. H. I Fennel! ana win run uou v al excellent scale. i . Mr. Fenneu expecss vj Greensboro to live ana j emw busfciess. N KW AJJVKBTJSEtfKNTS. , ; Vollers & Hashagen Mullets. ; - E.Warren Boa-Boft peach cream Atlantic Natl Bank Bonds for sale. ' . 1 . s STATE CONVENTION. About Seven Hundred Delegates Have Arrived and Are Ready for Business. SENATOR SIMMONS THERE. Walker Appears to Be the Favorite for Western Jadre Costest Will Be Close Between Brows ssd Cos-or-WUl Finish To-slrht. Special Star Telegram.) Gbkkwsbobo, N. C, July 15. The city is rapidly filling up with delegates to the Democratic State Convention. Three hundred were here when the train from the east came in this even. Ing, bringing in four hundred and fif ty passengers, mostly delegates. Western delegates have not come in largely yet. They are expected on night trains, and it is believed they will swell the number to one thousand by to-night " Chairman Simmons arrived this evening and has headquarters at the Benbow House. He will call the con vention to order at noon to-morrow. It is impossible to forecast the result of the convention. But it is noticea ble that Mason's friends are growing more confident hourly. There is a well grounded feeling that he has latent strength that will rally to his support and give him a majority. As between Connor and Brown, it is hard to fore oast. Friends of both are equally con fident. Walker teems to be the favorite for the Western judge, but a long con test is expected over this . nomination. With no'unexpected delaya the con vention will finish its work by eight o'clock to-morrow night But it is feared that there will' be a prolonged debate over the senatorial primary question, and that contests for corpo ration commissioner and western judge will bs drawn out Greensboro is doing handsomely by the convention. The new Opera House is fitted up with electric fans and sup plied with ice and water. A band is provided to give a concert to-morrow morning,' and also furnish music as needed during the convention. Delegates from New Hanover here are Messrs. Jno. D. Bellamy, Nixon Davis, F. H. Stedman, T. W. Davis, K. K. Bryan, G. H. Smith, Herbert McClammy, W. EL Bernard. Head quarters are at the Benbow. W. ELKitchin was nominated for Congress from the Fifth district in convention here to-night No oppo sition. ED. W. POU RENOMINATED. Foorth Ceirxeuions! District Cosveatloa la Rskl(h The Plslfora-Esrlaeer Watsoa Killed la sa Accldest. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. Q, July 15. The Fourth Congressional district conven tion met here to-day, and Ed. W. Pou was nominated by acclamation to succeed himself In the Fif ty-eighthCon-gress. Pou made a ringing Demo cratic speech in acceptance, -after which the convention adopted a plat form in which it declared there exists pressing need for a "return to Demo cratic ideas and principles as personi fied in the policies of Jefferson, Jack son, Tilden and other leaders." The Rocky Mount steam laundry was chartered to day with $3,000 capi tal; John D. Adams and others incor porators. . Engineer Joseph R. Watson was killed early this morning in an acci dent' to the north-bound passenger train. No. 24, Seaboard Air Line. A flat car loaded with timber ran down the grade out of Johnson street sta tion unawares three miles to the leveL The passenger train ran into it and a beam crashed Into the can ortne en gine, striking Watson so as to break his neck. He died instantly. The en gine was badly wrecked. LIST OF LETTERS. Rctnalnlnr Uncalled For la the Wilming ton Postofflce, July 15th, 1902. womnTs LIST. WmJBryson, SusanBrown, SelmaA Barret (2), Annie Boney, PaUie Brown, Toberttia Evans, Ionise Garrison, Ida Grange, Hannah Graddockst, Daiaev Gipson, Bailie Hinton, O B Howe Lucilla Johnson, Lenia Jurdan, Mittie Journer. Emma J Jordan, Maud Dor land, Emma Miles, Caroline D McRae, J F Magulre. Lena Stephens, Lou Stanley, Alice Smith, Frances Tailor, Amelia Williams, Miner Johnson. - XXH'B LIST. Howard J Adams, O W Ache. WW Bradshaw, Lewis O Baker, JHB (J), H E Buck, G P Barrett, Fred M BryantPlnkney Charles, Geo Carter. Amos Chambers, CD Dunham, O Dun bar. Harriett Davis, James 57.D M Dean, O Davis, B B Fulford, J W Faison, B S Gamble 8tephenHarriss, B J Holmes, Dr M Holden, H S In gram, J W Garrison, James Jordan, D KJohnson. W O Fuel, H S Lewis, La Dauke & Co., Elliott Lapree. Thomas A Miller, Dave McLane, J w Mints, B F McKey, B G PTton. J L Perkins, G N Royal, J E Reynolds, C M Roberts, O A Ranhan, A W Skip per. FL 8kipper. B J Stamper (8), Somer Smith? J T Seely. Green Staton. Bob Thompson, Arthur Tay lor Jno H Underwood, Augusta WU ffiiAndrew Wise, Abraham Wat ionTAlfred Williamson. J W WU uimj, W A West rOBXJG. Beniso Alkaruer. ThornwaM Biver MnVSguire NordrWrg. Pertro Ouc eorisT DBueUenberg. t?lls Jorgenson. Persons calling for above letters iwiii iSesay advertised. If not called for dead fstoS&r.5; - WILMINGTON, N. 0., A SAILING PARTY AT WRIQHTSVILLE BEACH. Mr. Jsck Bellsmy Qsve a Dellfhtfal Water Trip Last NIfht Compliment ary to Miss Morris, of. Atlanta. Many pleasurable sailing parties have been given at Wrightsville Beach this season, but none on a more elaborate scale than the one given last night by Mr. Jack Bellamy in honor of Atlanta's popular society belle, Miss Sarah E. Morris, who is a mem ber of the Powers' house party. Two boats were used to accommo date the merry party and the moon light ride on the water was one of jollity and perfect enjoyment- There were many features of entertainment aside from the delightful ride, and delicious refreshments were served. The society folks who enjoyed Mr. Bellamy's hospitality were as follows: Mrs. Forester and Misses Mabel Pow ers, Laurie Harrias, Lucy Newman, Boline Clarke, Hattie Scales and Pearl Forester, Atlanta; Misses Josephine Phillips, Nan Clark and Sue Clark, Tarboro; Miss Weller, Cincinnati; Mrs. J. O. Wise, Macon; Miss Msggie Hoy t, Washington; Miss Edna Bald win, Maryland; Miss Ida Randolph, Virginia; Mr. Rob Ryan and John D. 8te wart Atlanta ; Misses Sue McQueen, Anna Peck, Octavia Boatwright Leo nora Cant well, Carrie Wright Marie Peschau and Marie Baldwin, and Messrs. John K. Williams, M. Bel lamy, Jr., Robert Gwaltney, Lacy Hunt O. D. Maffitt, Sid Williams, A. P. Adrian. Fred Dick, T. M. Turren tine, John VanB. Metts, John B. Pes chau, George L. Peschau, W. J. Bel lamy. R-J. Bradley, T. B. Willard, J. L Kerr, Henry Peschau, Clayton Giles, Jr., and T. A. Baxter, . of Wil mington. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. Nezro Seea la the Act of Breaklsv, la Col. CsitweU's Residence. Burglars the past few nights have been'operating in the vicinity of Eighth and Princess streets, as during that time several attempts have been made to break in houses in that locality. About midnight Monday a bold at tempt at burglary was made at the residence of Col. John L. Cantwell, on Princess street between Eighth and Ninth. At the time mentioned Mr. T. G. Gause, who was staying for the night with Mr. Paul Cantwell, was awakened by a grating noise. He awakened young Mr. Cant well and the two went quietly in the direction of the noise, the dining room on the first floor on the western side. When they arrived at the dining room door they saw a negro at the room window. The negro saw them about the same time and. immediately took flight, jumping over the fence in order to make his escape. The would-be burglar in order to effect an entrance had cut away a alat off the window blinds, which were closed, and was reaching inside to unfasten the shutters when Messrs. Gause and Cantwell arrived on the scene. Posers! of tke Late J. D. Steljes. The funeral services over there mains of the late J. D. Steljes were held yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev. A. G. Voigt officiating. A large number of friends of the de ceased were present to pay their last respects. The Linden Grove Order of Druids attended the funeral in a body. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. John Haar, T. L. Powell, F. W. Ortmann and A. J.Marshall, honorary; Messrs. Paul Caase, Charles Schnibben, Mar tin Schnibben, & H. Fishblate, E. Poezolt and Charles Collins, active. The interment was in Oakdale, where a number of friends placed floral tributes upon the newly made mound. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Judge W. R. Allen was with us yesterday. Mrs. F. Wade has gone on a visit to Atlanta. Mr. A. H. Micheals, of Dur ham, is in the city. Mr. N. H. Carter, of Wallace, arrived In the city yesterday. Mr. T. P. Pepper, of Winston, was among yesterday's arrivals. The Stab regrets to note the sickness of Mr. Robert H. Morris. Mrs. J. P. Summers left yes- terday for her future home in Charles ton. Miss Bessie LeGwin has re turned from a pleasant visit to Fayette ville. Miss Eloise BurruBS has gone to Norfolk to visit Miss Burruss Cor prew. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jenkins, of Dallas, are in the city. . Mr. and Mrs. N. Paul, former ly of this city, came down on the Charlotte excursion yesterday. Miss Bettie DeBosset left last night for Boyce, Va, to visit Miss Annie Kidder at her Summer home. Among the Charlotte excur sionists are Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. McWallace, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Orr, Mrs. M. H. Houston, Mrs. Joe Provost Mrs. J, J. 81ms, Mrs. Will Neal, Miss Julia King, Miss LUlle Guff ett Miss Klrkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scott Mr. and Mrs. W. K. King. Mr. & H. Button and family,-Messrs. A. H. Clark, W. P. Ooden, a C. Bates, T. W. Noble, L. E. Green, W. B. Orr and J. 8. Thomasu WEDNESDAY, JULY THE CITY FINANCIERS Semi-Monthly Session of f the Board of Audit and Finance Yesterday Afternoon. TWO INTERESTING MATTERS. Citizens File a Petition Af sisst the Bnlld Isf of a Central Fire House aad the Worth Ice Company Cslls for a RckoniflfOther Matters. The most interesting features of yes terday's session of the Board of Audit and Finance was a petition and a com munication, which were referred to the Board of Aldermen. The communication was from the Worth Ice Company, and was as fol lows: Mr. H. O. McQueen, Chairman of the Board of Audit and Finance. Deah iBib The city during the month of March advertised for bids for furnishing material for the city, among other things for ice. On the 29th of March we submitted a bid to furnish the city with the ice they may require for the next fiscal year, in ac cordance with the advertisement Our, bid was to supply the ice that the city might require at the uniform price of thirty cents per hundred pounds. The bids were opened in the usual way and at the time they were opened there were present the Mayor, Messrs. B. F. King, W. H. Northrop, Jr., 8. P. Adams and myself. For the ice there was a bid from ourselves and one from the Independent Ice Company. The Independent Ice Company's bid was considerable higher than ours, the city taking the ice in the way it does. We were the lowest bidders, and yet we were not allowed to fur nish the ice, furnishing, as we do.only that part that is used by the Fire De partment and we are informed that the bid we made ourselves has never been submitted to the Board of Audit and Finance. This is a small matter, but the prin ciple of the matter is just the same, whether it is a small or whether it is the greatest matter connected with the city government and we desire to call the attention of the Board of Au dit and Finance to the fact that we were the lowest bidders, and that we are entitled to furnish the ice. Yours, truly, Wm. E. Worth & Co. The petition was relative to the proposed Central Fire House and was presented In person by O. W. Weeks, Esq., who made a speech in its favor. It was as follows: To the Board of Auditand Finance of the City of Wilmington, N. C. The undersigned citizens of the city of Wilmington, property owners and residents in the vicinity of Fourth and Dock streets, are opposed to the estab lishment of the proposed consolida ted fire department on Fourth street between Market and Dock, for the fol lowing reasons. First That they are informed from authentic sources that such action will reduce the efficiency of the city's fire department Second That it will be a needless expense and a risky experiment to indulge mat this time. Third That the interest ofthe pub lic not demanding such consolidation, the undersigned further objects to it on the ground that it will subject them to a nuisance, hardship and loss, in that a collection of a great number of horses, firemen and fire apparatus with the noise and the other more ob jectionable features incident thereto, will make said locality undesirable for places of residence and will materially deteriorate the value of their proper ties. Therefore, your petitioners pray that your Honorable Board decline to ap prove the action of the Board of Alder men in regard to the consolidation of said fire department and the erection of a building therefor in the said lo cality, Respectfully submitted, MILDRED J. UT7GK3IHS, A. M. Baldwin, Fannik J. Mitchell, Chas. J. Mitchell, E. EL Mxtksow, Gko. W. Huggins, . Joseph EL Hauby, John R. Hanby, M. L. Aldebkxk, Action upon the award of the con tract by the Aldermen for the erection of the fire house was, of course, de ferred. All gas fixtures, certain scenery. etc., in the Opera House owned by Mr. Schloss was approved by the Board at $3.25 and he was allowed that amount for the property. The clerk reported a satisfactory ex amination of the books of the treasurer and that his statement showed for the month of June, $7,196.33 receipts and $8,800.90 disbursements. Among bills audited and approved was, one for $3,807.20. the balance due Roger Moore's Sons & Co.. ' for the Princess street paving. The entire amount for the work, which was from Second to Fourth streets, was $6,- 934.85. ! A warrant was ordered drawn for the Board of Education for $327.30, being the amount of fines collected In the police court for the six months past There were present at the meeting Mr. EL E. McQueen, chairman, and Messrs. Jesse Wilder, 8. P. McNair and O. W. Yates. Part of Cario Bnrned. The schooner William P. Hood, Capt James W. Smith, came Into port yesterday to be loaded with cross-ties by the Hall Tie and Lumber Com pany. The schooner went to George town to take aboard a cargo, but after receiving about 4,000 ties a forest fire put an end to the work by burning the remainder of the ties, which were on shore. Consequently the schooner had to come here.- She is consigned to Messrs. Geo. Harriss, Bon & Oa Msrrlsfe Jo-nlxkt. Thm inamfaM nf If in Ananiatn Bate to Mr. T. M. Gilbert will be celebrated to-night at 9 o'clock at the residence of the bride-elect's father, Mr. Geo. fi liate, corner of Beventn ana uneraui streets. f'v'.C ' - V--.vi'rJ - 16, 1902 Sale of Property. Yesterday Sallie Ennett Willie T. Ennett and W. M. Camming and wife conveyed to E. T. Huggins, for $500 consideration, a pices of property on Chesnut street between Ninth and Tenth. Samuel Bear, Jr., transferred to George F. Seiter, for $600, a piece of property in Brooklyn, and H. J. Bier man disposed to Edwin Buss a piece of country property. Confederate Veteran Passes Away. Last week one of Greenville's most valuable and esteemed citizens, Mr. John Flanagan, passed into eternity. He was a man of high character, and a brave Confederate soldier. The Greenville Reflector well said of him: "Mr. Flanagan was an honest man in the highest sense, and his word was his bond. He was a noble man, a man who loved truth and disdained sham in any guise, od he enjoyed the confidence of every one." ' The many friends of Mr. James K. Collier were glad to hear that he was able to be down street yesterday. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Oxford Seminary for Girls, OXFORD. N. C. 53rd annual session opens September 3, 1902. Board and General Tuition $135. Apply for catalogue to le 24 Sw PRESIDENT HOBGOOD. For Your Good! The balance or this month I will spend at the Furniture Exposition in New York City, Lexington Avenue, 43rd to 44th street, where I will be pleased to see my friends in person or receive their orders by mall. During; my absence Mr. oosher will attend to your wants In a satisfactory manner. I have a . special advertisement In the "Messenger" which I am desirous that every one should read, and to accomplish that a copy of the "Messenger" will be mailed free to any one who will call at my store, or aend their name on a postal card. N. F. PABKEB, rUKMlTUKI ABO FURNITURE NOYILTHS. ill Market street. Bell 'Phone 611 Inter-State 421. iristr Just Received A beautiful line of Toilet Sets (decorated and tinted). New lot enamel 3 -piece Beds and Cribs. We offer special prices this week on Hammocks, Carts and Go-Carts. See us for any thing wanted in furniture. We guarantee our prices cannot be beaten. GASTON D. PHARES & CO. Inter-State Thone 76. 110-112 Market street. Jy Htf Before Placing Your Order for Bagging and Ties Write us for prices. Let us have your orders for Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Meal and Flour. We have the stock on hand and are selling at lowest prices. HALL & PEABSALL. jesstr Twines, Ropes, Corks, Buoys. Etc. FISHERMEN : We call your attention to the superior quality of our cotton , and linen netting. L. LICHTENSTECN'S SONS. 1413 E. Main Street, jy 9 lm Bichmond, Va. OFFIGB SDPPLIBS. I HAVE A FULL LINE OP ALL KINDS OF BLANK BOOKS, Fens, Pencils, Filing Oases, Inks, and anything you need in your office. WUUVWWilll 107 Market Si Bell Thone No. 26. jy 13 tf Llaxton Building and Loan Association, MAXT0N N. C DIBEOTOB&: J. D. CBOOK, MAXTOH. M. XCBAB, MAXTOH. a. j. Kcmreow, MAXTOH 0. B. PATTXRSOXr, ICAXTOY. J B. WBATHX&LY, MAXTOH. W. H. BXBJTABD, WTLMTHSTOH. at. G. XCXXJTZI, MAXTOH. . Initiation see, 85 cents per snare. Subecriptiona to stock payable la weekly la talmenta of 86 cents per share. mm management Is nrndent tJiA eoonomloal- as U Bhown bv the fact that the aaaoclation has sustained no lossee, and lte annual expenses, In eluding taxes, are only about Two Hundred Dollars. . iTD.CBOOM preeldent. . RnHRRT C wmw aaUlUall M WHOLE NO. 10,887 $ 1 0,500,000 AMI COAST m First Consolidated Mortgage 50-Year Four Per Cent. Gold Bonds. DATED JULY 1ST, 190. RIATlTRIIfO JTJI.Y 1ST. 19SS. Coupons payable maren 1 ana September 1 In lb. City or New York. (First Coupons, due March 1st, 1903, wll be for eight months' interest; last Coupon, due July 1st, 195, will be for four months1 Interest.) Coupon Bonds of il,0O0 each to bearer, with privilege or registration as to Principal. Regis tered Bonds In denominations of II 030, S5.0Q0 and S50,ooo. Coupon Bonds are convertible Into Beglstered Bonds and Registered Bonds Into Coupon Bonds. Both rrlnolpal and Interest pay able In gold coin of the United States of the present standard of weight and fineness, without de duction for any tax which the BaOroad Company may be required to pay or retain therefrom under any present or future law of the United States, or of any State, county or Municipality therein. UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW Y0RKJRUSTEE TOTAL AUTHORIZED ISSUE, $80,000,000. Issued.. Reserved to take np underlying Hens . 85,119,000 Reserved for future acquisitions extensions, Improvements and additional equipment.. 11,884,009 180,000,000 The undersigned having purchased $13,750,000 par value of the above Bonds, offer $10,500,000, the unsold portion, for sale at the price of 100 and accrued Interest, payable Thursday, July 24th, 1902, at which time the Bonds will ba ready for delivery. The Bonds are limited to $20,000 per mile of railway (including un derlying divisional liens) and are secured by a mortgage covering (subject to underlying divisional mortgages) the railways, appurtenant franchises and property of the Bailroad Company. For further particulars respecting the First Consolidated Mortgage 50 year 4 per oent. Gold Bonds and the Atlantic Coast Line Bailroad Com pany we beg to refer to the letter of Henry Walters, Esq., First Vice President, copies of which can be had on application 'at our respective offices. From this letter it will be seen, that these Bonds are now a first lien upon about 570 miles of Railway, ancLthat the net earnings of the system for the year ending June 30th, 1902, will exceed $5,800,000; being approximately double the interest charge of the consolidated Company for the year ending June 30th, 1903, which, including interest on $31,034, 000 First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds outstanding, will amount to $2, 976,307. The Bonds cannot be redeemed prior to maturity. Copies of the Mortgage and Counsel's opinion may be seen at our re spective offices. We Recommend These Bonds As a Desirable Investment. Subscriptions will be opened at the offices of the undersigned on Thurs day, July 17th, 1902, at ten A. M., and close at three P. M. the same day, or earlier, without notice. The right is reserved to reject applications and to allot amounts less than those applied for. Application will be made to list these Bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. BROWN BROTHERS & CO , New York, Philadelphia, nd Boston. HALLGARTEN & CO., New York. VERLIILYE & CO., New York, Boston swnd Baltimore. New York, July 12th, 1902. jy 15 2t The Atlantic National Bank, Wilmington, N. C, has been requested to solicit subscriptions to the recent issue of Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.'s first con solidated mortgage fifty year four per cent, gold bonds, maturing July 1st, 1952. These bonds furnish an opportunity for a gilt edge investment. Those desiring to subscribe, or who are in any way interested, can obtain full information at the Atlantic National Bank. JOHN S. ARMSTRONG, President. ANDBEW HOBELiHD, Casnler. jTl6tt TRINITY COLLEGE, DURHAM, N. C. Offers 125 graduate and under graduate courses of study. New library facilities, laboratory equip ments and gymnasium. Number of students doubled in 8 years. Large number of scholarships awarded an nually. Loans made to worthy stu dents. Expenses very moderate. For catalogue address D. W. NEWSOM, jy 6 4:W icegistrar. Do You Live on the Beach ? Listen. I am in a position to save you time, money and an noyance. Will take your order over either 'Phone or any way, pack carefully and deliver to any train or boat. My stock of first class family gro ceries is full and complete. Lowest prices consistent with quality. S. W. SANDERS, At The Unlucky Corner. jylltf I Offer to tbe Trade Penny Candies, all styles; Broken Stick Candy, Smoked Herrine, Cakes and Crackers, Sardines, Potted Ham, Bice, all grades of Molasses,, and complete line of Groceries. Prices and samples furnished on application. Mer chants visiting the city will do well to inspect my stock. SA17TL BEAR, Sr., Wilmington, N. C, ts Market street aprsrn BAGGING AND TIES. 4,000 Yards Bagging. g.SOO Bundles Ties, 1,840 Barrels New Flour. 486 Bushels Virginia MeaL 818 Bags Best Com. 403 Bags Wheat Bran. 211 Bales Hay. 186 Barrels P. R Molasses. W. B. COOPER, WhelMSl Groer Wilmington, K. o. Jy i FOR RENT. Bniidlnar on the corner of Onesnut and Water Btreete.now occupied by Messrs. O. C Coving ton, J. T. llUey and others, from first day of October next. Will rent tbe whole building to one man, or divide It up among different par ties. Will let rent note or lease ran any tune from one to five years. Any one wanting to rent, spplx to; TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.! Omm Ymmr, by BsOl. 5.0o Six Month. 8.50 Three ZXonths. . f I.6 Two Honths, M 1.00' 'Deliver, to SaMirers La tke , - City at 4S Centa per KoBtau X 000O000000000w li II S31,034,000 J". W. NORWOOD, Vice President. J. XV. YATES, Asst. caanler. Mullets, Mullets, Mete. A small consignment cheap. Cuban Blossom Cigars, ' Cuban Blossom Cigars. Renown, Renown Cigars. . Renown, Renown Cigars. Geo. W. Childs' Cigars. Geo. W. Childs' Cigars. Cubanola Cubanola, Cubanola. Cubanola. These brands are the best on the market, and nnaispntably surpassed by none. VOLLERS & HASHA6EN. jyMtt Fancy Soft Peaches. IceCream ENOUGH FOR ALL. E. 1'BEII joistr - HORNER IHLITARY SCHOOL, OXFORD, N. C. Fifty-second year begins Septem ber 3, 1902. Gives the best acade mic instruction, physical culture and military training. A generous table and home influences of refined ladies in the dining hall. Athletio field and running track. For information address jy41w J. C. HOBNEB. WANTED, Two flrstclass Barbers. Vast be early risers No Rip TftMFlnkle need apply , QUI OH DAVIS, jewtf T South Front St. - b S: 1. -4- '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1902, edition 1
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