, vol. Lxxvrrixo. 12.
WILMINGTON, N. " 0., FEED AYf . APRIL 6, . 1906.
, WHOLE NUMBER 11,988.
OUTLINES.
In the Senate yesterday. Stone, of
Missouri, stirred up intense feeling by
severely condemning President Roose
velt's interference with legislation by
his "conferences" with Senators ; Dol
liver, of Iowa, defended the President
and retorted that some Senators con
fer with railroad presidents, a state
ment which Bailey and Foraker re
sented. - In the House yesterday
Moon, of Tennessee, spoke against the
Southern Railway mail subsidy, and
Towne, of New York, characterized
the policy of the 'Republican party as
building up combines that threaten the
stabilit?of our social order Presi
dent Roosevelt yesterday conferred
with Senators Overman and Daniel
about the railway rate bill -In the
Greene and Gaynor trial at Savannah
yesterday, Captain Benjamin D.
Greene testified that R. F. Wescott,
Captain Carter's father-in-law, was a
member of their firm and shared one
third of their profits in river and har
"bor work, receiving for his share
-$500,000 The Democratic Senatorr
are to hold a caucus to agree on a
position concerning ' the : railway rate
tni -The party of English cotton
spinners is visiting New Orleans
Another revolution has broken out In
Santo Domingo The meeting of
the General Baptist Convention of
America, to have been held at Louis
vfllelin liay; has been called off
The xal miners in New York yester
day proposed arbitration and the op
erator asked till Monday to consider
the flatter- r New'- ;York , markets:
Money isn strong and higher, high
est 30 per cent, ruling rate 10 to 12,
closing bldi and offered at 30; spot cot
ton five points higher, closing quiet
at' 11.70; flour - about steady ; wheat
easy, No. 2 red 87 1-8 elevator; corn
firm, No. 2, 55 1-2 elevator; oats firm,
mixed 36 to 36 1-2; turpentine firm 68
to 68 1-2.
ZIot City Is run on a purely Social
istic scale, but if it wasn't a success
under a Prophet how hardly can the
wicked hope to get it out of the hands
of the receiver?
A Pittsburg, woman left, a will de
vising that her favorite fur be buried
with her. She would tie ; awfully' sur
prised' if she goes where 'her fur can
be disposed of in the furnace. " -y"
Prophet Dowie's followers say they
have found out" that he is crazy. The
old maa. also has every reason for
believiSf that his followers have been
crazy bcause he put up the game on
them so easily. i r . , '-;-
Mormon Senator Sinoot has doubt
less been satisfied to rest on his oars
while more momentous questions hav
kept him from having to defend his
seat in the Senatethanks to the rail
way rate bill, etc.
Now that the Moroccan conference
is nearly over, President Castro ma
as well get his ducks in a row to
straighten out his misunderstanding
with France.
Senator Spooner, who bully-ragged
Senator Tillman about his "cornfield
law," is probably keeping mum while
both Republican and4 Democratic Sen
ators are trying to; codify President
Roosevelt's rate bill amendment in
Volume 1 of the cornfield laws'.
The Baltimore Sun says: "Watch
the ' famous Republican hypnotist,
Payne, putting the tariff question into
a sound and life-like sleep! But will
it stay 'put?' the Roosevelt platform
promised to stand pat and that part
of it is being carried out with good
faith towards the subscribers to the
campaign fund.
The Washington Post remarks : "At
Algeciras the foreign powers got all
they went after, and all we get is
what we sent there with a bill, for
expenses." Where is that glory that
the press agent would have us believe
that we were to get out of it because
our delegates settled the whole thing
off hand? Probably we'll get more out
of it than the Sultan of Morocco will
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS .'
W. L. I. Attention Members. -J.
W. Muxchisan & Co. Hardware:
J. T. BIand,R. G. Grady tnd Sale.
Mlnisterine Cirele-Salo
I . ,v uotyuuCU.
m - " J w. mix UiJ A TTAC I ff W It ffl El r T
C. R. L. & P; Co.-Cook With Gas.
Business Locals.
Nurse Position. Wanted.
; LostWhte and Tan ; Terrier, vv
Co-operative B. & L. Assn15th Se
ries. :, .j:A' ' -.; . :
; "Wilmington t Iron:' Works OasoliAe
"guLe ior Bale.
SENTENCE 20 YEARS
T. A. McCraw, Confessed Mur
derer of His M6ther-in-Law
to Penitentiary -
TWO-THiRDS OF JMAXIMUM
n
Two-Thirds of Maximum Penalty I m
posed.' By Judge VVebbr Defend-
ant Welcomes Change of Life .'
From Jail to Larger Prison. ,
: After he ng a mass of testimony
bearing upv. j the tragedy, the partic
ulars of which are already too famil
iar to the public, Judge Webb in the
Superior Court yesterday v morning,
sentenced T. A. McCraw, the white
man eharged with the murder of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary, ..Wright, in
this city, last October, to " twenty
years in the State penitentiaj ?The.
maximum penaly for murder in " the
second degree is thirty " years "and
many, including Solicitor Duffy, ex
pected that the full penalty would be
imposed, but those who gazed on the
wan countenance of the prisoner as
he sat and listened to the story of his
crime yesterday, became conscious
that ere the 20 years came over the
life of the man, a nigher tribunal will
have passed upon his case. '
The hearing of the testimony, for
both the State and defence to guide
the , court in determining the measure
of sentence to be imposed was begun
at 11 o'clock. ' ' '
. The defence Introduced Police Chief
Williams, Policeman Truelove, Dr. C.
D. Bell, the coroner, Messrs. R. ' H
and James H. Cowan and several oth
ers tending to show that McCraw hac1
been drinking, previous to the tragedy
that when sober he was courteous and
obliging and that, while there was do
mestic troubles, he was. fond of his
children and had been loving to them;
that to some witnesses he appeared as
if drugged and had stated to some
that his memory-; of the tragedy war
a blank. The testimony of these wit
nesses showed splendid preparation of
the -case by ; William J. Bellamy, Esq..
counsel for the prisoner, 'every -.point I
in whose favor, was clearly and con
cisely brought out.
The State introduced a son of the
murdered woman, ex-Policeman John
Meier and Police Sergeants Burnett
and Hardee, whose evidence as a
whole showed that McCraw when
drunk was of violent disposition and
had blade threats against his mother-in-law,
the officers testifying that they
had -been called to the Wright home to
make McCraw, who was drinking and
rowdy, leave the house. The wife of
the prisoner, who "as an eye witnesr
of the tragedy, did not appear. The
defence desired her testimony, but
Mr. Marshall, appearing with the so
licitor, stated that Mrs. McCraw was
weak and nervous and she was spared
the trying ordeal.
McCraw received his . sentence with
out a tremor, for a time staring va
cantly into space. Afterwards he said
he was glad it was over and was glatf
to be able to get away fj-ojiL the close
confinement of the jail to the less
crowded penitentiary. He, will be
taken to Raleigh in a few days.
FRATERNAL MYSTIC CIRCLE.
Annual Meeting Last Night Death
t of Dr. Price. ,
Carolina Ruling No. 345, of the. Fra
ternal Mystic Circle, held an enthusias
tic meeting Wednesday night at whichT
officers for the ensuing term were elect
ed and other important business was
transacted; Rev. ' Dr. S. Mendelsohn
was re-elected Worthy Ruler; ' Mr.
Thos. R.; Post, vice worthy ruler; Mr.
W. L. Smith, past worthy ruler; Mr.
Julius Sternberger, chaplain; Mr. P.K.?
Jj Fuchs, marshal; Mr.-S. K. DeVaney.
warden; Dr.: J. H. Dreher, recorder;
Mr. W. H. Alderman, collector; Mr.
J. B. Mercery treasurer; Drs. A. H.
Harriss, J. T. Schonwald, and J. C.
Wessell, . medical -examiners; Mr. R.
J. Shepard, guard; Mr. Chas. Kirkland,
sentry. Mr. W. E. Perdew was elected
chairman of "the Board of Trustees.
Deputy . Supreme Ruler R. George
Shackell; of Richmond was present and
made . an address pon the benefits of
the fraternity.'":.1 :-:r. '' ; . .':. V
The death of Dr.' Richard Jl Price.
a valued memDer oi we oraer wno
caTried a policy of 3,000 in the Insur'
ance ' organization of ' the lodge, waa
feelingly: announced and a committee
composed of Messrs. . J; B. Mercer, W.
L.' Smith and F. Kit J Fuchs was ap
pointed to meet the remains and. pay
all proper! respect . to the memory ' of
the deceased brother in behalf ..of: the
lodge;:
The Ministering : Circle has been
obliged to v postpone 'I the I sale t -lln-i
gerie7 and; ''fancy, .Articles frbmixday
untir Saturday, from 11 : 30 to 2 o'clock
at the residence ' of Mrs,' W, A A Dick,
No. 113 Nun street, :" Announcement to.
thisc. effect Is; made elsewhere ; in ; to-
aays paper. '; :. : . , . , ' r,- -
THE STRAWBERRY OUTLOOK
Damage By, Recent Cold Snap Does
Not; Exceed Ten Per Cent.- Sea
son, However, Retarded.
Telegraphic advices to The Caro
lina Fruit and Truckers' Journal, of
this city, from , Cbadbourn, Grists,
White ville, Tabor, Ashpole and Cerro
Gordo, N., C, LorisK Conway, Marion,
Mullins, Florence, '. Lake City and
Charleston, S. C, on the Coast Line ;
Clarkton, Abbottsburg and Lumberton
on the Seaboard Air Line road; Currie,
Atkinson, Parkersburg and Fayette
ville, on the A. &. Y. railroad; Rocky
Point, Burgaw, ' Wallace, Teachey's,
Rose Hill, Warsaw, Faison M"t. Olive,
Goldsboro on the W. & W. railroad;
Kinston, LaGrange, Newbern and Do
ver, on the A. & N. C. railroad, all an
nounce that the frosts of last Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday nights did not
damage the strawberry crop as a whole
.exceeding ten per cent. In many.
.places the damage was so slight as to
practically amount to nothing, and at
only one or two places was it report
ed as much as ten per cent. A great
majority of points reported the dam
age at five per cent., many others say
ing it was so slight as to be hardly
considered! any damage at all.
The Journal, In giving a resume of
its reports from te above section?
says: - , . ,
) "This will be welcome news to the
growers and shippers all over the dis
trict and commission merchants'" and
consumers throughout the coun
try, for North 4 and South Car
olina' as well as Virginia straw
berries are shipped to more than
37 of the 45 States in the union. The
cold snap of this week, however, has
set the crop back fully a week, and
shipments will barely begin now be-v,
fore about April 20th. v. But from that
time on you will see the greatest
movement of strawberries out of this
territory ever recorded in the history
of the Industry. This information we
get fom every part of the producing
territory, and It comes from men who
know whereof they speak and who are
familiar with the situation in detail.
Commission merchants and, dealers
may therefore hold themselves in line
v uumyr cnv
and readiness for,; the v bumper crop
will be' something fine from all. ap
pearances, as the vines never looked
more ' vigorous, and healthy."
PARAGRAPHS . OF THE PORT
Swedish Barque at Anchor at South
port Pleasure Yacht Arrives ,
Schooners to Sail.
A Swedish barque, name indistinct
ly reported from Southport as the
ATaian, arrived at anchor yesterday
and will probably proceed up to Wil
mington to-day.
The schooner Jesse Barlow, Capt
Foxwell, which has been discharging
cargo of shell lime at the Navassa
guano factory, cleared, light, yesterday
for Georgetown, SL C.
The steamer Frostburg, Capt. Rob
inson, cleared from Baltimore Wed
nesday for Wilmington and George
town. She is expected here this morn
ing. The pretty pleasure yacht Inia,
Capt Haskell, bound from Florida
waters North, arrived in port yesterday
for coal and supplies and reported to
Capt. C. D. Maffitt, of the Rudder Sta
tion, at this port The yacht has sail
and steam auxiliary and is owned by
Mr. J. A. Rutherford, of the New-York
Yacht Club. - The yacht proceeded
yesterday afternoon. '
The schooner Herbert D.-Maxwell,
Capt.. Quillin, having completed dis
charging , cargo of fertilizers - for the
Armour Works, at the Seaboard Air
Line, cleared yesterday, .light, for Sa
vannah, Ga. The vessel will tow down
to Southport this morning. Miss Flos
sie Quillin, a daughter of the captain.
and her guest,- Miss Elsie Moore, of
Philadelphia, who have - been shown
marked attention during their visit to
the port, will acocmpany Capt. Quillin
on board to Savannah.' - "
LETTUCE MARKET LOW.
Truckers Discouraged at Continued
' Depression in Principal Crop.
Lettuce growers are very much dis
couraged at ; an unexpected break in
the market this week. , Good stock yes
terday, brought only . $1 in Philadelphia
and there were5 sales in New "York as
low as 90 cents - per basket. Heavy
receipts of Florida shipments is gen
erally regarded as the cause of the de
pression,' Radishes are bringing only
a fair price.' But It.is : lettuce that: is
the money crop rwith th truckers In
this Immediate ! terHory xmd" they are
feeling the effect , of 1e continued.' low
prices. .
Th&i JonesHpuse, khiiBonN ;,C.
Is now, open f the; acdommodatloH jof
the public- Special 1 atteioilto cojn
mercial ' travellers.,,' '.Good board at
reasonable prices. ; ; V ; : ? fapr5-3t
CRIMINAL TERM ENDS
Docket In Superior Court Com
Yesterday; Judge
Leaves For Home
REP0RT.0F THE GRAND JURY
-::!j; ; ' ' ,: -':
Herbert Bfake Gets Four Years In
tj Penitentiary For LarcenyWit .
nesses in McCraw Case Will
4 Be PaidOdds and; Ends.-
The, work of the criminal term of
Newv.Hanoxer Superior Court was
completed - yesterday shortly after
noon: and an adjournment was taken
sine die., Judge Webb, who presided
during the week,' left on the afternoon
train ior, Jus home at Shelby and will
not return, for the two weeks' civil
term-beginning next Monday, having
exchanged; terms . with Judge W.. R.
Allen, who Twill hold the court here.
Save the McCraw case, which is. told
of elsewhere in to-day's paper, the
proceedings yesterday were of no
special Interest." "
Court met at 9 A. M. as . usual fand
the sheriff-returned-as talesmen for
&:yi:l'JpbR R. Hanby, T. C. Ram
sey and , James Sprunt, all of , whom
were excused by the court..
In .the.- case of James Pearsall, col
bred, - charged : with larceny, E. M
QtGQT. -iCMBi to'-'court' and confessed
judgment for $27,80 for balance of fine
and costs to be paid by the next term
lurJuly-Vv . ' : .
In te case of Charles Hobinson and
Tyson; Brower, charged with the lar
ceny fjUmber, the case having been
tried, ithe 'day before, . Robinson was
sentenced : to eight months on the
roads or farm , and Brower was re
quired;; to give bond of $100 for his ap
pearance at next term.
Herbert T. Blake,- the young white
man trho submitted to four counts of
larceny earlier In the week, was sen
tenced in one case to four years In the
penitentiary. Judgment was. suspend-
r'edi in the other cases. Young Blake
was charged. with' breaking into a boat
house J of Mr. Iouis ,H. Skinner and
r ' Johnnie Washington, the colored lad:
charged with robbery of the store of
M. Rosemah & Son, where he was em
ployed as an. errand boy, was sentenc
ed to 12 months in jail with leave to
the - commissioners to hire him out;
costs to be paid at this term.
Judge Webb ordered that all the
witnesses in the McCraw case, both
for the State and defence, be paid the
usual fees.
The grand jury having completed
its labors came into court, made the
following report and was discharged
with the thanks of His Honor:
To His Honor, Judge James L. Webb,
presiding, April Term, 1906, Superior
Court, New Hanover County.
Sir: The following is the report of
the grand jury for this term of court:
Bills acted on, 34 true bills, 9 con
tinued on account of absence of wit
nesses, and 1 presentment.
; In handling these bills considerable
trouble was experienced in obtaining
the witnesses necessary for the prompt
dispatch of business.
On inspection of the jail we found
the interior - of the same in as good
condition as the circumstances would
permit; we would, respectfully rec
ommend the following, viz: -C
That some means be provided thr
jailer for the washing of the ham
mocks, blankets and the like j also to
insure against vermin that means be
provided and the Inmates be required
to bathe-at the discretion of the jail
er, the necessary ' help being given
the jailer on these occasions to In
sure safety to himself and to the
county ; also that the jail, particular
ly the cage, is too small to accommo
date the usual number of prisoners
therein, and recommend that the jail
be ' enlarged. '. .. r',- "v .' ' . .
. We found, that' on account of the
storage of curbing, old fencing and the
like, the property, of the city, against
the division fence or wall on the east
side of the jail yard that' the same h
been completely or nearly demolished,
and we recommend; that, a solid brick
wall be built from street to the divis
ion line on the south, the cost of the
same to be divided equally by the city
and the county. V'..' '
The county .court house, after thor
ough Inspection was found to be clean
and in eood condition. We would rec
ommend that some - kind of floor ; cov
ering be laid in the aisles, of the court
room; also that the entire floor Inside
the" bar be covered; this being essen
tial to preserve perfect quiet during a
session, ;:;X :3Xf:y ;i?7 f-:J
Upon visiting the county home we
found the home in perfect condlUon
and the. mmates satisfied and1 well
cared for.'rVWe' cheerfully recommend
the present management imd advocate
a contlnnan'cQ of the' present; system:
- At al visit to 4the convict camp ; at
Castle Haynes e i
and 48 colored;: total of 54; yery; lit
tle; sickness, 1 " white ." and . colored,
Continued on Fourth. Page.)
ODD FELLOWS ARE PLANNING
Eighty-Seventh Anniversary Celebra
tion and Grand Lodge Sessions in
Goldsboro Very Soon.
At their meetings this week the
four Odd Fellow lodges of the ' city
have, under consideration two 'impor
tant events that are soon to. take place
in the v lif e-of the order. One is the
celebration of the 87th anniversary of
the establishment of the I. O. O. F.,
in this country, which celebration will
take place on .the evening of April
26th, and the other is . the matter of
the election of representatives toVthe
Grand Lodge, which meets this year'
at Goldsboro on May 8th. : ..
The joint committee to arrange fQf
the 87th. anniversary celebration has
already .been named by the several
lodges and last night an organization
of that committee was perfected by
the . election of B. F. King chairman
and John E. Wood secretary; . The
committee will at onceget towofk.n-J
a programme for .the occasion 'which
will likely be observed in the Academy
of Music with an address by some
prominent member of the order, 'How
ever, these details are yet - to : be ; ai
ranged, but an elaborate and - alto-
gether proper celebration may be ex
pected. The Grand Lodge meeting this year
will have a two-fold significance in
asmuch as upon that occasion the
corner stone will be laid for the home
for the aged and infirm members of
the order, which the Odd-Fellows of the
State will establish and maintain in
connection with the Orphans' Home at
Goldsboro. ' ,The ceremonies attend
Ing the laying of the corner stone will
be imposing and will mark an impor
tant era in Odd Fellowship in North
Carolina. Three of the four Wilming
ton lodges have elected representa
tives at their , meetings jjiisj,week as
follows: '
Cape Fear H. S. McGirt, represen
tative, and D. K. LeGwln; alternate.
OrionC. D. Morrill, representative;
J. M. Branch, alternate.
Wilmington J. T. King, representa
tive; E. Y. Davis, alternate.
Hanover Lodge will elect its repre
sentatives at rit hie.ttng; tcr&lght,.
Further announcement will be made
in due time as to the arrangements for
the celebration of the anniversary.
TO IMPROVE THE SERVICE
Storage Battery Plant to Be Install
ed at Western Union Here Super
seding Old Gravity System.
Executive officials of the Western
Union Telegraph Company have ap
proved an1 appropriation of several
thousand dollars which will be expend
ed in the Installation of a first-class
storage battery plant in the local of
fices of the companyvin this city.' No
tice of the approval' cif the appropria
tion was received yesterday and the
work of installation will ,be undertak
en during the present Summer. The
new storage plant will take the place
of the gravity system of some 1,800 or
2,000 cells heretofore in use and will
be a decided improvement in every
way, current being furnished by the
Consolidated Company and stored ac
cording to the -latest system emplpyed
in all of the larger cities of the coun
try. . " . . ; . . '; . ,
. The matter of this needed improve
ment was called to the attention of
the General Superintendent, "Chief
Electrician and other officials ; of i the
company, who were recently here; on
an Inspection trip, by. Manager Sale.;
The -matter was referred to the pro
per department of the service and
yesterday came 'news of tie approval
of the -' appropriation, iwhicK-,will'C'nq
doubt, as is usually the case, be fol
lowed by: still other Improvements,'
placing Wilmington on a basis with
all the first-class offices of the country.v
The . only storage battery plant how
in operation in the State Is "one : re
cently, installed v at Charlotte.. The
growth of. the Western Union busl-
n Wilmington. .warranted the bet
ter and more up-to-date equipment; and
is but another evidence of the material
progress and .prosperity of the city..
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE.
Burning of the Standard Oil: Plant in
' Raleigh.''.-'! ;;:
( Special Star Teiegrazn.) O 2
; Raleigh, N, ' C; April 5.Af. jury in-.
the Superior Court here has been out
since ' (f o'clock considering, the. evi
dence' charging Frank 1 - Moore - and
Bunch Burch: withvburnlng the -plant
of the Standard; Oil Company here and
murdering ? Night- watchman: j Strick
land in this city about eighteen months
ago.i ::At Itheirf reauest Judge' Council
gave further mstraction at. 10 o'clock
to-night. i : Hqwever - being unable i to
iach a verdict the jury retired f or thV
nighrat:airo'clock.2-"yNtv
tS:5?f il Let iTn&-$
O-Gas V Company, i do the work-HCook
wi,h'Gas- ' ' I '
DEMOCRATIC; HOSTS
Greensboro The Place and July
Third Date For Next State T
Convention
THE COMMITTEE IN RALEIGH
Ash'eville Came Near Capturing; Big
Meeting Chairman Simmons
Urges Payment of Poll Tax on
the Party Other Notes.
-. . i Special Star Telegram.)
Raleigh, N. C, April 5. The State
Democratic Executive Committee in
sessibn here to-hight ) decided to hold
the State Convention at Greensboro
on ; July 3rd. Before the matter of '
leigh, gave notice that, the State cap!
tol would not urge the selection of 'Ka
leigh this year, but would two years
hence have the largest auditorium in
the State and would be in the contest
with a determination to win. '
The invitation from Greensboro was
presented by G. W. Bradshaw. and was
seconded by "A. M. Scales. Col. Sol. "
Gallert, of Rutherfordton, extended an
invitation from Asheville, reading tele
grams from city authorities and the :'
Board of Trade; also, pledging hotel
rates of $1 tb $2.50. M. L. Shipman
seconded Asheville InVa '.strong plea
for a unanimous vote; for; the famous .
mountain resort: The vote . was
Greensboro, 31; Asheyiiie 2$. There
was a great diversity: of opinion a& to
the best date for the convention, June
28th, July 11th, June 26th, and July
3rd. beinsr ureed bv the various com
mitteemen. Finally, " the vote was
three-cornered for June 27th, July' 3rd
and July 25th. There were 2G. votes
for July 3rd, 22 for June 27th, and two
for July 25tn. ' ? .
. After the time and place for the
convention had been decided Senator
F. M Simmons called J.1 W. Thomp
son; of Wake, to the chair in his stead,
and, addressed the committee on the .
urgent pecessity for steps to be taken
to get all Democrats to pay poll tax
so!a;full vote may be cast. He, declarv .
e iAtTia. Inst o.loMinniliA JTIamnisraf ! e .
majority was eight or. -ten. thousand
less than would have been if this mat
ter had been more closely attended, to.
He said he had already written Demo
cratic officials In every county to look
well to this matter, but felt that mem
bers of the. State Committee could do :
much in' this, direction, and what is
done must be done quickly. He said-
reports received by him showed in
some counties that poll-tax -was very ,
generally paid, but in many, the show- .
ing Is very bad and Democrats would
suffer badly if something is not -done.
. The only officers to be nominated
this year are one member bf he Cor
poration Commission and sixteen Su
perior Court judges, the latter to be
selected first by Judicial conventions.
DOG AND PONyIsHOW.
Prof. Gentry's Attraction Way Come
. I 11 l 1 IVIIIWIIIfV HAU hi VI
The little folks t and many of the
grown-ups, too, will be delighted "to
know" that there is a likelihood s of the v
appearance here this -Spring -of Gen-,
try's Famous dogr. and 1 pony, ' slow.y
Many of the children haye the bright- ;
est spot in their ; memory marked on
Vi oa rf tha loot InnoaaTino tt Ti4o
iuiu uiev . win uk ' iniiiiexieu -uuw i.u
. 11 A i tl ; . . i - MA. "
Know umi. . siuc9vab was last . uere, ic .
t rk M '"UaAM ' Yt-M- m1 m-M OTr f ' - 1
while losing none .; of Its individuality,
with some of the' ble tented enter- -
in in uih 1:11 i-.u ciHJSH. . ,
Mr: D. S. Newman, a representative -
of th .Gentrv. RhowRj n.rriirprt .in thft
city; yesterday and is a guest at The -Ortoh.
He came ..to' see what arrange- .
ments : could be made for? the appear-
ance of his ', show here but met with :.
mucn cuscouragemem ax we proniDi-?
ty. He is not yet certain that he will .;
able features and is an education with-V
of side-stepped nine-tenths of. the peo-i
pie of Wilmington would be gladof It.
Conductors Are; Here.i';
1 1 ir. v - iiii t f'rin i urnnna i wirn f t n q tioti.?,
tain adjustments that are twanted ; in
ine -rules ana- regulations, gorernlng- ?
A house .well advertised is'tialf sold;.
V S .
V.'