Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 26, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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..nannnntj I " t I 1 MM - X ' IP 1 v Xl r J t ,,. &Trnii fir minitAninTinM o ' ' Pabllsbei ! ft-HioIartoa. X rlrTHB iTATK. 2 Ranting tar. "lTin Elliott, nero, hinc- ,Sn N C. Three wisi"d t Morehetd w.s drowned. 5 doctors in Pns who on the body of Mn. ' accept the theory of an her detth. All 'Tiettlement of the col .Me the commission h-e President Cas- says the revolution death-blow; that the , will meet all ita obURa .aestions with European Z-lan be settled amicably. 21 Secretary Chamberlain yJhTegone to South Af fre Socialist organ in Ber- iha idea of the late Herr lL. Ued benerolent; the -aa of hia firm, it aaya, was 'iei of refined awindling. f, Ochiltree died yester- Jjt Sprine'. v- 8outh to hare a million dollar ,1 Marlboro. The prtrnmsntis taking a itrong .itriie disorders inHavana York markets: Money on i-oadfirmat 45 per cent; -ietatS.SOcjflour was steady ; Zjpot aeady, No. 2 78t5; ttak, No. 2 63c; oati apot XaJ36s; rosin firm; spirits dall. Wher report i Dip't of Agriculture, 1 f Wiather Bureau, 35105, N. C N07. 25 ) Uwical daU for the twenty- UecdiaatS P. II. : ai2Tts: 8 A. II., 63 decree; Idsjfreei; maiimam, 73 de- Uiaum. 62 dejrree ; mean. 63 Ll f or the day, .00; rainfall uf month to date, 1.96. i water in the Cape .Fear Vettefille, N. C, at 8 A. M. TORI WARXKSQ. E storm sieaals were dis- kU:10A.. SL The storm was Lnl ia Tennessee moving fitui. ami to ngn winas bzK At tliutic Coast were PXKA3T FOR TO-DAY. b3T05, Not. 25. For North JYr and cooler Wednes- bdy fair; cooler on coast; bwest to south winds, be- ilnaeITovenber 26. 6.47 A.M. 4.47 P.M. 10B.04M. 5.30 P.M. 8.00 P.M. t:::.:;:::::::: i ere in addition to vol iom in Guatemala also pter eruptions. Herr Krnpp, the big gun t Germany, died that eoun- wof it3 bis 'una. sported that the volcanic i in Guatemala have not rayed all the plantations in "co zone, but caused the to 7,000 people. is an unusually large taniips in this State, and too, thia year, it offers an fa: to some enterprising go into the "orange mar- 3Mine33. Jones, who is out West mauling the devil, writes p-'a Journal that the crops that the railroads can't Another of the results a&ley tariff. poce of Philadelphia have ea that there is a "syndi- fhica operates on both sides ntic, the object of which girls to lWes of shame. ome people say there is no the monev donations John D. Rockefeller to the l-riiTer3itv acrorrPoratA Jtin - those by other persons '".making a total of 15,- institution so well racially ought to be able HOOO in bugs, while it big bugs behind it. f- Lonis Ghle-Democrat to remark that "there f1 reason" why the South olidly Democratic. Down I1 think there is a good reason for the South Democratic, than them rOrth Srm'ncr paIiMIw tfca P' It llenpnda oUnrraf ior IUra. Pn-rkn v i - rpnant because her hus- n Men C . . "nea for scorching mobile beyond the law Wer Ra .i ii..i w --j j aim bureabeus f? .4Ild iin tte W. W. Cley-Martin colony i What kind of a t Te e anyhow, when fc override the law 0 OtliPF .it. mm m i m m . u m mm 'im - am. w- mm -mm bw-bb wj mm. . v l. i-irtu--- vi ii ii iiwi I x II lh VV II W II 1 -- AS f 19 21 II I I I I I I - mLmT I .X. I III -Vl If! TJ h. V . I W III mmW I V I .rrKviFAPB I . . Is r I . VOL. LXXI. NO, 56. BRILLIANT STATE WEDDING. Miss Daisy Holt, of Birllartos, Bride of Promiieot Cbarlestoa Man Attesd. aits From WUmlaxtoo. Special Star Telegram. BuBuaraTON, N. 0., Nor. 25. The wedding of Miss Daisy Holt, of this place, and Mr. Walter Guerry Green, of Charleston, B, O., was perhaps. the most brilliant home wedding which has ever been celebrated in thia State. There were present at the wedding and at the reception following over ISO guests, among them some of the most prominent citizens of the State. The wedding took place at the ele gant home of the bride's brother, Mr. W. I. Holt, and the entire home was most brilliantly and elaborately deco rated. The color scheme was in pink, carnations and LiFrance rosea being nsed, with an abundance of Southern suoilax. The wedding ceremony was perform ed by Rev. I F. Guerry, of Waverly Mills, S. C, the uncle of the groom, the Episcopal service being used. The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Mr. Robert Lacy Holt, by whom ahe was given away. The maid of honor was Miss Sarah Kenan, of Wilmington, who was most charm ingly gowned in an exquisite costume of nile green, and carried pink carna tions. The bride was gowned in a dainty costume of white, covered with point lace, and wore a Duchesse lace veil, pinned with a harvest moon of diamonds, the gift of the groom. The best man was Mr. Frederick Green, of Charleston, brother of the groom, and the gentlemen were in Prince Albert suits. After the wedding there was an ele gant reception, and in the receiving party were Mrs. Walter L. Holt, of Fayetteville; Mrs. E. C. Holt, of Wil mington ; Mrs. Jas. H. Holt and Mrr. W. I. Holt, of Burlington; Mrs. Geo. T. Pringle, of Charleston, and Mrs. Wm. T. Beidler. of Baltimore. The menu was a -delightful one, pre- : pared by Fledderman, of Baltimore. The wedding gifts were very handsome, over two hundred friends sending re membrances in silver, cut glass, cost ly pictures and other things. The bridal couple left this afternoon for the Soutb, where they will spend their honeymoon before returning to Charleston, their future home. Delightful music was rendered du ring the reception by the Italian band of Wilson, which also furnished the music at a delightful german last night, complimentary to the bridal party, which was attended by over forty couples. After this there were receptions at Mr. Lawrence S. Holt's and Col. James H. Holt's. T.e bride is one of the most beauti ful and popular young women in the State, the daughter of the late Jamea EL Holt, the pioneer of the cotton mill industry in the State, and is a niece of the late Governor Holt. The groom Is a prominent young business man of Charleston, S. C, of a distin guished family. Their marriage was the social event of the year in this sec tion. LOCAL DOTS. Rosin was quoted on the local market yesterday at $LS0$L35 per barrel; spirits firm at 50 cents for machine made casks. Bj deed filed for record yester day Thos. H. Wright transferred to B. N. Bowden for $400, house and lot at northwestern intersection of Third and Brunswick streets, 33x70 feet in six. Bj deed filed for record yester day A. David transferred to Camille Pennington Hintoc, lot on aouth side of Market between Sixth and Seventh streets; fronting 33 feet on Market and running into the block 165 feet; con sideration $2,500. The Postoffice Department, lo cally, will observe the following hours Thanksgiving Day: Carriers will make oae delivery and one collection in the morning. General delivery and stamp windows will be open from 9 to 10 A. M. Money order department will be closed all day. Sosie Larje Cotton Vessels. Tna British steamer Harbart. 3,114 tons, Capt Bowling, arrived yesterday from New York for a cargo of cotton from the compresses of Messrs. Alex ander Sprunt & Son. The British tramp Hermiston, Capt. Bain, which arrived Monday, also to Messrs. Alex ander Sprunt & Son, is said to be the largest cotton steamer that ever en tered the port. She has a displacement of 2,839 tons, and will carry perhaps more than 16,000 bales of cotton in a single cargo. The Storm Last WxL The storm predicted by the Weather Bureau yesterday forenoon atruck the city in its fiercest form shortly after midnight this morning. The wind came spasmodically and attained a very high velocity, but did no dam age so far as could be learned. The rain Tell in torrent, to-V od ne streets were flooded. MCW ADVERTISEMENTS. 8. W. Noble Land posted. J. A Springer & Co. A hard pull. smsnrBsa locals. Strayed Setter puppy. Wanted Country man. One hundred picture frames at cost THE FEDERAL COURT. Large Number of Cases, Several From New Hanover, Dispos ed of Yesterday. THE SMITH DAMAGE SUIT. Jadxmeat for Plaintiff, Who Sued for $100,000 Ben P. Bryaot, Formerly Ciie Clerk Here, Failed to Ap pear to Answer Charge. Several Interesting cases were call ed in the United States District Court yesterday, but they were either con tinued for witnesses in behalf of the government or because of the non-appearance of the defendants. One of these was the case of young Beaj. F. Bryant, who formerly clerk ed in the Dixie Cafe in this city and who was charged with. abaV acting Jet tersfrom the boxes in the Wilmington postoffice by means of false keys. Friends of the young man in Nash county, his native home, came to his rescue when he was placed in jail here several months ago on the charge, and deposited a certified check in the aum of $300 for his appearance at the present term of court. Yesterday the defendant was called out and the bond will be forfeited, unless sufficient ex cuse is brought forward by his bonds men. Several other cases of more than pass ing notice from this and other coun ties, were also called and continued on account of the absence of Postoffice Inspector F. N. Davis, who is quite sick with fever in Raleigh. On the Circuit Court docket two cases were taken up during the day. In the damage suit of N. L. Smith against Ludden 8c Bate, judgment waa entered for plaintiff. In another suit entitled Willie Watters vs. West ern Union Telegraph Co., for dam age?, Messrs. 8tevens, Beasley & Weeks, attorneys for plaintiff, took a non-suit. The case is one in which $500 damage was sued for by reason of the alleged negligence of defendant in transmitting a message. The suit of N. L. Smith against Ludden & Bates was to recover a large amount from the defendants for alleged defamation' of character, growing out of a recent suit in the State courts, in which Smith was charged with embezzlement, but was found not guilty. The amount asked for waa $100,000, A compromise was effected by which the Ludden & Bates' Southern Music House pays to Mr. Smith $600. The suit for damages waa originally brought in the Superior Court, but after a hard fight it was transferred to the Federal Court. Court convened at 10 A. M., pursu ant to adjournment, with all the offi cers of the court present The follow ing proceedings of the day appear from the clerk's docket : James T. Wright, Cumberland county, retailing; defendant waives bill and submits as upon information filed; prayer for judgment continued and defendant discharged. H. C. Dillard, Columbus county; sending obscene letter through the mails; continued for the United States on account of absence of Postoffice In spector F. N. Davis. B. F. Bryant, New Hanover county ; abstracting letters from the United States mail; defendant called and fail ed; judgment nisi, sci fa and capias. Lewis T. Mills, New Hanover, ab stracting mail from the United Statea rural delivery; continued for the Uni ted Statea in the absence of Postoffice Inspector F. N. Davis. John Nichols, Columbus county; obstructing the United States mail; defendant discharged by the court for want of evidence. Alice Griffin, Columbus county, re tailing; defendant submits; judgment suspended and defendant discharged. William Williams, Columbus county; defendant submits and is sentenced to 60 days in jail; $100 fine and cost. Dick Smith, Scotland county: re tailing; defendant called and failed; judgment nisi, sci fa and capias. Calvin Pipkins, retailing; defendant called and failed; judgment nisi, sci fa and capias. , Robert Revels, Robeson county; re taililing; verdict guilty; SO days in jail; $100 fine and cost. W. H. Anderson, Cumberland county, illicit distilling; continued. J. Q. Parker, Cumberland county; illicit distilling; continued; 10 days allowed to renew bond. H. D. Duncan, Columbus caunty, continued from last term for costs; judgment suspended and defendant discharged. West Cain, Cumberland county ; re tailing; judgment suspended, defend ant having been in jail four months. Jesse Jones, Cumberland county; retailing; judgment suspended, de fendant having been in jail five months. Alex. Robinson, alias William Rob inson, Cumberland county; retailing; verdict not guilty. Harriet DuPree, Scotland county; retailing; verdict not guilty. James Jenkins, Robeson county; re tailing; verdict guilty; four months in j iil ; $100 fine and costs. The following witnesses were called and failed: Thos. Walton, Ed. Wa ters, Herbert Ross, H. J. Willoughby, B. L. Gibson. ,, . W. J. Ourrie and J. M. Edwards were summoned as tales jurors for the day. Bit a Policeman's Flnzer. There was only one case for trial in the police court yesterday, a gay and festive" Federal Court attendant who wanted to have things all ms own way In the vicinity of Fourth and Nun streets Monday night, was landed In the police station until morning. Hia arrest was not accomplished, however, until he had severely bitten a finger of Policeman J. A. Martin. He paid the coats In the mayor's court yesterday a nd went his way re j oidnK-J First Church - of Christ, Bdari. Murchiaon bank building on Chesnut street. Services this evening; at o'clock. AU are Jnvited. VV LLMliN G-TON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TOBACCO WAREHOUSE CO. Special Meeting of the Board of Directors Yesterdsy Afternoon Subscriptions to Stock Rapidly Coming In. A special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Wilmington Tobacco Warehouse Company was held at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, but very little business of public interest was transacted. Mr. Geo. O. Gay- lord, vice president of the company presided and Secretary James Kyle was present in his official capacity Directors present were Messrs. W. B, Cooper, S. P. McNair, Jos. H. Wat ters, R. R. Stone, EL L. VoUers, M, W. Jacob! and Frank Andrews, of Onslow county. The several committees recently ap pointed to solicit subscriptions to the increased capital stock of the enter prise, made encouraging reports. It was ascertained, that about $14,000 has been secured and onlybout$l,WO ad ditional Is required to bring the amount to the maximum recommend ed by the stockholders. The solicit ing committees were continued with instructions to swell the capital to the outside limit, it being especially de sired to interest as many people as possible in the movement. Mr. James Dodd, of Pilot Mountain, N. C, last year manager of the White ville tobacco warehouse, was present and gave the directors a number of pointers about the management and conduct of well regulated markets. Mr. Dodd has been in the tobacco bus iness all his life and understands every detail from the planting and cultiva tion of the weed to its curing and sale The plan of the Wilmington Company is to employ a competent man to give instruction to farmers throughout this territory and to aid them in entering into tobacco cultivation. Mr. Frank Andrews, xt Onslow, a member of the Board, said that experi ments in his county demonstrated that proximity to the sea coast haa no ef fect upon the quality of the weed grown. Mr. Dodd also said that the experience last year of Mr. Drew, of Brunswick county, showed that good tobacco can be raised as well in a salt atmosphere as elsewhere. The meeting yesterday afternoon was adjourned to the same hour Fri day afternoon, when the question will receive still further consideration. It is likely that a manager will be em ployed at this meeting and that he will be commissioned to begin at once a canvass of this territory with a view to encouraging farmers to cultivate tobacco. THE WILMINQT0N NAVAL RESERVES. Annual Election ol Commissioned Officers Held Last Night Other Notes. Wilmington Division of Naval Re serves held its annual election of com missioned officers at an enthusiastic meeting held last night in the armory on Princess street. Mr. H. M. Chase was unanimously re-elected Lieutenant Commanding, and Mr. N. IN . Davis was also unanimously re-elected Lieutenant, Junior Grade. Mr. a K .DeVa- ney was chosen without a dis senting voice for the office of Ensign, whioh has been vacant aince the resig nation of Ensign Morgan Skipper about eight months ago. After the military session of the Diyision had adjourned, the civic or ganization was called together by President H. C. Howard and a num ber of matters pertaining to the wel fare of the sailors were discussed. The Division is striving to make the arm ory as attractive as possible to its members and to that end a number of amusements are being provided. Mr. J. M. Murphy was commissioned last night to look into the matter of purchasing a parlor rifle for the shoot ing gallery recently established. THANKSQIVINQ ON 00LP LINKS. Tournament for Gentlemen on Grounds Nesr Delgido Lonch Served. Thanksgiving on the links of the Cape Fear Golf Club will be a notable one, made so by the large number of members and visitors who will spend the day on the grounds and at the club house to witness the gentlemen's handicap tournament, for which there are already a large number of entries. The contest will begin at 10 o'clock. Eighteen holes will be played, which is twice around the course. The first half will be in the morning and the second half in the afternoon. The tournament is for a number of prizes, chief among which is a silver loving cup. Many members will spend the entire day on the grounds, and the ladies of the organization will serve lunch in the club house. A tennis tournament is also being talked of for the day and all in ail the occasion promises to be one of the most pleasant in the history of the club. Dr. Richard J. Price III. A brief Item in a Raleigh paper yes terday morning stated that Dr. Price, a U. 8. surgeon, who entered the ser vice from Wilmington, was reported dying at Fort Baird, New Mexico, to which he went some time ago upon his return from the Philippines. Dr. Richard J. Price, of thin city, is the surgeon referred to, but the Stab is very glad to know that the report as to his condition was vwy much exag gerated. Dr. Price is in rather feeble health, but the latest news from Fort Baird Is that he is improving. His brother, Mr. Jot. Pric?, left Monday, via the Seaboard Air Line, to be with him In bis illness. DULL DAY'S SESSION. New Hanover Superior Court En gaged Principally With Un important Cases. QUARTETTE OF GAMBLERS. Three of the Poor Colored Sports Cap tured By Police, Were Found Guilty. Two Sentences to the Roads. Talesmen for ToDay. No cases of importance were tried in the Superior Court yesterday, but quite a number of trivial matters were cleared from the docket. Court met at 10 o'clock in the morn ing and Sheriff Stedman returned the talesmen ordered summoned for the day, with the exception of Geo. J. Mc Millan, Jas. M. Jessie, Jar. N Shep ard and.B. JI. Siepardvjs:hawere not found. W. F. F. Newton was excused by Judge Bryan. One of the .batches of gambling cases that recently went over from the Mayor's court was taken up in the afternoon and three of tbe four defendants were found guilty, but judgment was reserved in them until to day. In the midst of the trial of an unimportant case at 5:20 o'clock in the afternoon, a recess was taken until 10 o'clock this morning. The follow ing cases appear from the clerk's docket as having been disposed of during the day : G. W. Beaman, injury to personal property; called and fatted; judgment nisi, sci fa and capias. Joseph Johnson, larceny; verdict not guilty. Jim Townsend, colored, rocking an Atlantic Coast Line train; called and failed; judgment nisi, sci fa and capiat. John 8hepard, colored, carrying concealed weapons; called and failed; judgment nisi, sci fa and capias. Rosa L. Anderson and Dave Powell, colored, f. and a. ; called and failed ; judgment nisi, sci fa and capias. Wm. Bethes, colored, bigamy; not guilty. Joseph Johnson colored carrying con cealed weapons; sentenced . to two month on county roads. Joseph Johnson, assault with dead ly weapon; sentenced to two months on the public roads of the county; sentence to commence at expiration of term prescribed above. Richard. Plummer, colored, disor derly conduct, appealed from Mayor's court; verdict guilty; judgment re served. Sadie Carter, colored, cruelty to an mals; called and failed; judgment nisi. Isaac Gambler, Ernest Blount, John Grady and Logan McKay, all colored; gambling; verdict guilty; as to Gam li ter, Blount and Grady and not guilty as to McKay; judgment reserved. Archie McDuffie, colored, assault with deadly weapon; case on trial at 5:80 P.M. when a recess was taken until 10 A. M. to-day. The following talesmen were drawn for service to-day: J. J. Moore, Daniel J. Prease, Chas. B. Bostick, L. D. Bor deaux, J. F. Baggett, V. V. Richard son, J. S. Eron, E. R. Foster, Jesse E. Smith, John B. King, T. W. Wood, J. W. Scott, Jr., J. O. Boescb, Joe Liippitt, W. O. Peterson, E. W. Man ning. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining Uncalled For In the Wilming ton Postoffice, Nov. 25th, 1902. WOMEN'S LIST. Jannie Bunting, Clie Dangerfield, Mary Dixon, Clara Fergest, Mary Framp, Mary Gallagher, Angieronly Glaurber, Bettie Harrison, A. C. Hol ton, Bella Howard, M. N. Howard, Lula Huggins, Sarah Madden, Lovie Mills, Minnie Oliver. Alma Payne, Mrs. Alfred Potter, Mattie H. Price, Dinah Reed, Emmer Scott, J. EL Sex ton, Jamie Simons, Mary Simmons, Weltby Simmons, Ida Smith, Eugenia Stephenson, Miss Thompson, Mary C. Wales, Alice Williams. KEN'S LIST. N. P. Avery, a A. Barber, J. O. Barg, W. S. Beneman, John Biggs, Lewis Bown, L. T. Boyan, John H. Brooks, Chas. T. Brown, L. R. Brown, ninm RrvanL Mr. Cannon. Fornev E. J. Cotten, W. G. Daniel, Daniel Daws, T. M. Do wling, W. J. Dupree, Chas. D. Chambers, L. D. Dorman, W. W. Eason, Sol. Ealmon, Editor Atlantic Methodist, Prof. Epps, A. H. Ferris, J. M. Ford, M. R. Funchess, Thos. Glaspey, Haywood Green, Matt Hardman, G. B. Henderson, Artha Herring, W. F. Herring, John H. Hill, H. Hues. And. Jackson, Edward Jef ferson. James Johnson, W. B. Jones, T. R. Jordan, W. S. Kelly, E. F. King, .TnVin TTno Dndlev Kneel. J. J. Latt- rum, Eli A. F. Lavallette, G. W. Iiowry, Andrew w. ucijean. oen mc Mtllan, B. F. Marshall, Wm. P. Maher, Willey Merrick, Jordan Merritt, Er nest Michelis, Ed Miller, Mitchel Moore. Isaac Newton, J. C. Paddison, J. O. Pattison, Fred Pierce, John Pig ford, William Rivers (2), T. D. Sellars, ftrnt Rinirlfltarv. F. L. Skinner. L. K. Smith, Furne Suggs, Martin Thomp son, James Walls (SfJ, uurne west, Harvey White, McCabe Will, Wm. Webb, G. W. Willis, F. A. Williams, M. D. RETURNED fROM DEAD LETTER OFFICE. A. H. Hurst, 8. Johnson, Mary Ellen Thomas, Hrttie W. Wright Persons reing for above letters will please say advertised. If not called for in fifteen days they will be sent to the dead letter office. M. O. Darby, Postmaster. Closing out sale of cameras, amateur supplies and picture frames at Taylor's Btudio. . t For Asinma use CHE NEY'S EXPECTOR ANT. ; ForsalehyJ.'a'.Bhepard. ... 26. 1902 NEW ISSUE, A. C. L. STOCK. Reported In Baltimore That It Will Be at $125 Per Share The Proportion to Stockholders. Regarding the issue of new stock of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com pany, authorized at the Richmond meeting about ten days ago, an Asso ciated Press telegram last night from Baltimore says: "The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company is considering the issue of $9,260,000 of new stock. This is in connection with the financing of the purchase of the control of the Louis ville and Nashville railroad. The proposed issue is to supply the $10, 000,000 cash which is required as par tial payment for this purchase. Such an issue means 92,600 shares of the par value of $100 a share. ' "It is contemplated to sell this stock at $125 a share, and at this price it would yield the company $11,575,000 in oaah. so that afttrr -na-vtnirltm SSrOlOOO: f r . n - - J J 000 the company would add $1,575,000 in cash to its surplus. - "The present stockholders of the company will be given the first chance to take this stock. An underwriting syndicate will take what they do not. Tne privilege would be to subscribe to the amount of 40 per cent, of their holdings." Monday's Baltimore Sun says: "It was reported in local financial circles yesterday that the circular announc ing the new issue of stock of the At lantic Coast Line Railway Company would be made public to-day. There was a well authenticated rumor that the stock had been underwritten at $125 a share, and that stockholders would be given the privilege of sub scribing to 40 per cent, of their hold ings at this price. As the stock sold in the open market at $157, it is esti mated that the 'rights' on the new issue will be worth upward of $20 a share. "The proceeds of the new stock will be used in financing the recent pur chase of a majority of the stock of the Louisville and Nashville road by the Atlantic Coast Line Railway Com pany. It will be remembered that this company took over 306.000 shares of the Louisville and Nashville from J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. at $150 a share. "Since this deal the Atlantic Coast Line stockholders have been anxious ly awaiting the announcement of the privileges they were to receive in the contemplated new issue of securities." NEW COAST LINE BUILDING. Handsome Structure, Modern in Every Respect, Will Be Erected. To replace its burned passenger station in this city, it is learned that the Atlantic Coast Line will erect a handsome three story stone and brick structure on the site of the old build ing and that the same will be rjeadfprl occupancy at the earliest possible mo- ment. ( I Plane, it is said, have been prepared I for the new building, but they will not be made known to the public until ap proved by General Manager John R. Kenly. The new building will be much larger than the old one and will be strictly modern in everv particular. It will be occupied by the ticket office, waiting rooms for passengers, general office of Purchasing Agent F. H. Fechtig and warehouse and store rooms of General Storekeeper A. H. Creasy. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. B. F. McLean, Esq., of Max- ton, is in attendance upon the U. S. Court. Master George Carmichael, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Carmichael, is very ill with fever. Mrs. S. S. Drew and little son, Frederick, left yesterday to spend a part of tbe Winter in Wilson, N. C. Miss Erwin Bridgers, of Tar- boro, returned home yesterday after a pleasant visit to friends in Wilming ton. Mr. E. Sternberger, a promi nent merchant of Clio, 8. C, was among the arrivals in the city yester day. U. S. Assistant District Attor ney Oicar J. Speare, of Lillington, ar rived yesterday morning to be in at tendance upon the Federal Court. Friends will regret to learn of the serious illness of Col F. W. Foster. His sister. Mrs. S. E. VanDyke, of Canton, Ohio, has arrived to be with him. Capt. Henry Savage, whose Illness was noted in these columns a few days ago, has gone to Baltimore for treatment in Johns Hopkins Hos pital. Friends will regret to know that Mr. James K. Collier continues very ill at the home of his parents on North Front street. Mr. Collier has not been entirely well since the acci dent which befel him in New York several months ago. Among the visiting attorneys who arrived yesterday to attend the Federal Court were Col. N. A. Mc Lean and Robt. E. Lee, Esq., of Lum- berton ; Jno. Gilchrist McCormick and Jno. H. Cook, Etqs., of Maxton, and H. L. 8tevens, Esq., of Warsaw. Unearthed a Gold Dollar. A negro employed in excavating for the underground system of tele phone wires found a shining gold dollar, of the coinage of 1359, about three feet under the surface of the earth, near' Second and Princess streets, Monday. He and his fellow laborers dug deep into the earth for further bidden treasures and sifted the sand In all that territory, but not another cent was found. WHOLE NO. 11,001 A HARD COAL AND WOOD. We are well stocked and will take care of your orders. J. A. Springer & Co. New Yard Foot of Chesnut Street. nov9tf HA' TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WILL BE THE BIG HAT SALE. I bought out the entire stock of a manufacturer of ready-to-wear Hats. Can sell them for less than half price. A $1 Hat for 48c and $2.50 to 3.00 Hat for 98c. I have now over 900. Tbey Will Be Sold Tuesday and Wednesday. Have also received a big lot of fine Skirts, Monte Carlo Coats, Auto mobile and Ragland Coats Ladies' Black Peau-de-Soie Silk Waists. Ladies' and Gent's Silk Handkerchiefs. All at half price. The Paris Millinery Emporium 129 Market Street, Next Door to Bonitz House, nov Zi tl WM. E. SPRINGER & GO. "District Agents" for the "GLARES CUTAWAY DISC HARROWS," arge st and finest lines of American and English double and single breech loading Shot Guns ever brought to this market, sep 17 tf Purcell Building, Wilmington, N. C. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT ATLANTIC TRUST AND BAM Kill 6 CO., 16 Princess Street. Interest paid on deposits at 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quar terly. New interest quarter begins December 1st. We know those who are savin? to make a large deposit but don't find their names on our books. J We want the depositor who will open an account of one dollar and con tinue to make it larger. MATT J. HEYBR, President, B. H. J. AHRENS, Vice President. MITCHELL F. ALIEN, Cashier. DIRECTORS: L. B. Rogers, B. Solomon, B. H. J. Ahrens, R. R. Bellamy, Martin O'Brien, I. M. Bear, John H. Kuck, D. McEachern, O. W. Yates, J. G. L. Gieschen, Matt J. Heyer. no 23 tf Colored Conference Coming. Tbe North Carolina Conference of the A. M.E. Zion church will meet with St. Luke's church, Seventh and Church streets, to-day. Bishop Lomax will preside and the Conference will bring to Wilmington several hundred of the most distinguished colored Methodists in the State. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lands Posted. ; The privilege. of hunting on my lands near Wilmington having been leased, all persons are hereby warned against shooting, hunting, rang ing cr otherwise trespassing on said lands. nov 28 tf S. W. NOBLE. THE OLD RELIABLE. We are well supplied with competent barbers now; bat we can accommodate a few more customers to whom we guarantee the very best attention. Call at tne old Prempert headquar- SUIOM DAVIS. 7 South Front street. sep9tf Voice Culture. For terms apply to Mrs. Annie DeRosset Harris, no 20 tf 113 South Third St. PERFUMES AND TOILET SPECIALTIES. A large assortment of Richard Hudnnt's Perfumes and Toilet Specialties at J. H. HARDIN'S Palace Pharmacy, 12 G-South Front Streets ' Both 'Phone Stf. . no BO tf , One Yavr, by Mailt $5. ! Six EXonths, M S.80 Thre ZXonths, 1.85 ; ' Two Kontbjs, " 1.00 ; DUTr4l to SiMcrnMn la f City at 4S Cemta per Komtlu PULLI FOR SOME PEOPLE TO PROVIDE THE NECESSARY WHEREWITHAL TO PUR CHASE FUEL. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING OUR HI6H GRADE Wilmington, N. C. One of the greatest labor-saving machines known, and such work as it does cannot be done by any other machine made. In a few days will show one of the WRIGHT THANKSGIVING DAY. SPLENDID FISHING From Company's Platform along the Trestle over Bank's Channel. Regular Sunday schedule will be operated. Cars both waya every hour between 9 A. M. and 5 P.M. The Beach is pleasant at this season. SPEND YOUR HOLIDAY ON THE CONSOLIDATED RAILWAYS, LIGHT AND POWER CO. nov 83 4t sutu weth Important Notice. we wish to Inform our regular customers aa well as the public at large that we have Just received a consignment of Foreign Wines, which we offer to everybody at the following low price for a short time only: . Rhine Wine, Vintage 1898, per gal., $1.00 Port " " 1900, V " -1.00 Claret " " 1900, " " 1.00 Port " " 1890, ' " 2.00 samples FEEE at store. Best Patent Flour. O. B., per barrel 14.50. gent for celebrated Goldea Irish Shad Net ting. Becalu' Hams 13e per poud. ;y nrOf it suok, -V Importer and Bottler. -. Wo. North Water St, Bell Toone 183, nostf SALE SVILLE BEHCH til - -r. t-s- A:r I "'"in XVI ikl at Taylort Studio. - : 1 . . . V-y
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1902, edition 1
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