davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-24
BREVITIES.

1t is noticeable that two-fifths of the
small vote against electing United
States senators by a direct vote of the
people, came from two little New Eng
land states, Maine and Connecticut.
Senator Morgan will be seventy-six
years old in June next. He is the
ablest man in the senate or in the
south. He is for free silver and a
heap of expansion. He was re-elect-
ed, getting so out OF 81 counties.
w. S. Conway, a linotype operator
upon the Atlanta Journal. on 5th April
made the remarkable record of setting
and correcting So, 700 ems of type in
eight hours.
General Lew Wallace referred to
Mark Hanna as THE Great Ohio Sus-
pect." Wallace wrote that most pop
ular American novel Ben Hur."
Hanna decamped from Ohio when sus-
pected Of bribery.
In India there are the most awful
conditions under British rule in the
great famine district. Girls are sold
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-24
CHAIRMAN SIMMONS.

1t is only two days s that we
found time to read Chairman Sim
mons very effective speech before the
state democratic convention. 1t is a good
sueech whether carefully prepared or
spoken extempOre. He made many eN-
ceIIent points and gave out a clear
ringing note of victory. He Is deVot-
ing all his time now to the onduc on
the campaign and it is already vigorous
w. judiciously pressed, and will be more
80 with the weeks. Victory is in the
Air. The white men of North Carolina
lust cannot afford to have the state
pass again under the leadership OF such
men as aspire to high places OF trust
and responsibility. They do not intend
for North Carolina and all of its pres
cious interests to be again imperllleG.
They do not intend that Il dozen or
twenty COUNTIES shall be again put un-
der the hoofs of hirelings and incom-
Uefenfs-to be negro bOssed and strip
ped. That is the democratic determl-
nation 1t is victory or death 10 all
the great interests of civilization ana
state. 1t is for the white men 10
rule or for a great white mans exodus
to other lands wher there is real civil
uzation, the reign of law and the pro
lection, of life, liberty and property.
No more rule Of barbarism in North
Carolina by Russelrs "savages."
Mr.. Simmons very impressively said:
when your last state convention met
In this city W years ago every de-
partment of the state government was
I'm the hands of the fusionists. Not less
than one thousand egroe We're hold
ing public offices in North Carolina.
The then most influential man in the
republican party, the recognized lead
er of the 10000 negro voters, tina
bright particular star in the republican
armament, the negro congressman
George H. White, was defiantly invlt-
ing the race issue and insolentiy de-
-clarfng that the negroes in North caro-
lima did not hold as many oInces as
they were entitled to hold, and de-
manding in their name that they DC
given more offices than they held.
We accepted the issue; upon It we
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-24
TESTERS COTTON REPORT.

New Orleans. april 2O.-Secretary
Testers 80. New Orleans cotton
eXcha- s.atement shows a decrease
IN the movement into sight, compared
with the seven days ending this late
last year Of 332, 900 bales. a decrease un-
der the same time year before last Of
Is, 900.
The amount brought into sight dur
ing the past week was IS. 6S1 bales.
against $500 for the seven DAYS gast
year: Tor the twenty days of April 49,
e49. against 2S3, 495 last year. The total
movement for the 232 days from Sep
tember 1st to date is s,46l, 2e5. against
1O.373,494 last year and I0.5I4.237 year
before last.
The movement since September list
SHOWS receipts at all ports OF e.2S3.316
bales. against 1850, 12s last year: over
land to northern mills and Canada
l,V31. l0, against !. i91. 81 last year: in
terror stocks in excess Of those held at
n close OF the commercial year 1855.
against 81, OS6 last yeas. and southern
mill takings we're LOOSE. against
1926 last year.
Foreign exports for he week have
been 1l2. 102 bales. against 1854 last
year, making the total for the season
5,126.49S. against $685. $40 last year
Total takings Of American mills. north
ana south and Canada for the a
have been 3.190.777, against 3.020 a7s
last year Stocks at the seaboard and
twenty-nine leading southern interior
centers decreased during the week ss-
S9I. against an increase last season of
IL. 651. S"h Vi
Including stocks left over at ports
ana interior towns from the last crop
ana the number of bales brought into
sagnt mus far for the new crop the
suppiy TO date is $3.50. 1s3. against TO-
o"s.eoo Tor the same perfor last year.
secretary Hesters statement of the
"orids visible supply OF cotton shows
decrease for the wee just closed OF
SLID Dales, against a decrease of So
~ last year. The total visible fs
3'dsI.sl5. against 3.1s3.s2s last week and
fsss,oos last year. OF this the total
OF American is 2.47s. 915. against 800. Sos
last week and 1854, $50 last year, and OF
all other kinds, including Egypt. etc
10000. against SIS. 900 last week ana
1,145.00o last year. OF this visible sun
ply there is now afioat for and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe
1885,. O0g. against 2.s47 900 last year. in
India 311.00o. against Ga. 900. and In the
United States 10000 against I.a7e O0o
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-24
UPPER CAPE FEAR Is RAGING.
Rapid Rise of Water at Fayetteville.
Notice Regarding Freight-Warnfng
Message Received.

Mr.. James Madden, of the Cape Fear
River Transportation committee re-
ceived a telegram yesterday morning
from Mr.. w. S. Cook, of Fayetteville,
advising him hat no delivery of goods
be made along the upper Cape Fear
river on account of the big freshets,
which prevail, unless the consignees are
on hand to receive the goods. Some of
the landings along the river are now
under water. The telegram stated hat
at IL o'clock yesterday morning the
river had risen to a depth Of forty feet
at Fayetteville.
Captain Robson, of the steamer
Hurt, which came down yesterday.
said he had to run down very rapidly
to keep ahead of a rise Of twenty feet.
The excessive rains in the interior is
the cause Of the rapid rise in the river.
The following river warning message
vas received by special telegram from
Raleigh yesterday:
ITO Observer, Weather Bureau. Will
mington, n. c.
Warnings issued at 10 o'clock a. m.
Of dangerous rise in rivers of. eastern
North Carolina by Monday morning
with flooding Of low lands. Cape Fear
will reach danger line at Fayetteville
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-24

by their parents at 80 cents a head.
Missionary Clancy says that 1000 900
people are famine stricken and that
conditions in that country are horrible
10 contemplate. That is an awful
showing for the empire.
DR.. d. K. Pearson, of Chicago. has
on his eightieth birthday, added $685.
600 to his previous contribution Of ST.
10000 to colleges. The north knows
more about giving than the the south
knows.
The aged Judge Jackson, of West
Virginia, say that crime is certainly
OIL the increase. He says he lar large
experience.
Miss Alta Rockefeller worth $50, 000,-
900 is to marry a fellow worth but $10,-
600. He is a lawyer named E. Parmele
Prentice.
Able northern editors are unable to
see anything dishonorabie and mean in
a preachers rejection Of fundamentals
in his church and insisting upon re-
naming within the pale. Moral obli-
guilty is a prevailing disease.
The leading lights in the northern
republican party are men Of poor parts
but of immense capabilities for injury.
Look at them and see what it bodies the
country under such vile leadership
Mckinley, Hanna, Clark, Payne. Quay,
Plat, Elkins, Roosevelt, Foraker and
the remainder of the vicious tribe.
John c.. New is the leading Indiana
republican journalist. He and Wallace
held office under President Harrison.
He refers to Hanna as "a I'D old
liar" Complimentary if something
profane.
Mrs. Kruger is resolute and hopeful.
She says that she had had in the field
thirty-three grandsons, two of whom
were killed; -four sons, six sons-in-law
and numerous other relatives.
Five princes are in the British army
in Africa. Dom Paul's men would just
as soon shoot a prince as a pauper.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-24
\ -LANDERER'S F.ALSEHOOD.

There was a Yankee white woman
who had so little respect for herself
that she married Fred Douglass, the
mongrel, who boosted he did not have
a drop of negro blood in his veins, but
had a white father and an Indian
mother. This woman is abusing and
slandering General Robert E. Lee in
one of her letters in the English Ian
chester Guardian. She says that Rob
ert E. Lee read the Bible on Sunday
to the men and women he whipped and
bought and sold on Saturday and Mon
day" We car understand now why
this stupid %slanderer married the old
fellow who generally past as a negro.
He got the worst of the bargain, if he
would not have a negro wife. Some
one either the Washington Post or a
correspondent, wrote, we the
following:
No one has ever questioned the right
of the historic old lady to kiss her COW,
nor of Titania to prefer Bottoms
charms to Oberon's grace and beauty,
nor of Desdemona to honor Othello
above all her suitors; but it must be
admitted that none of these ladies have
come down TO us as very well balanced,
judicious or discerning p~ersonages.
Most assuredly they are not among
those who may be endorsed by the can
ons of either good onduct or good
taste. 1t is probable that General Lees
fair name and fame will survive the as
pensions of the relict of the late Fred
erick Douglass, even though no voice be
lifted in his defence"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-24
REAL STRENGTH OF THE BOERS

No n seems to kno what the ac-
tual Boer strength is. 1t cannot ex-
coed 10000, n it may not be now
more than 10000. The British army is
now some 215. 900 with 10000 or more
soon to be added. Winston Churchill
was laughed at when he wrote that
$50, 900 soldiers would De needed in
South Africa to do up the Beers and
bring peace, n Of course conquest
Dutch Beers. While the noble and able
soldier General Joubert is dead. and the
brave Cronje is a prisoner, there are
left many capable, daring command
ers. 1t has been shown latterly that
in Oliver, De Wet, and Botha there are
full matches for the British. In the
mean time three British commanders
are in diSgrace-Buller, Warren and a
third n whose name escapes us.
The military strength of the Beers
is not so potential in open fighting as
in guerrilla warfare. General Lee, said
if he could have got to the mountains
with a good force ne could have carried
IA AANC VOL Will NHC AoAA-
KEGS. The Beers have achieved many
remarkable victories by pursuing
wisely their own system of warfare. A
Prussian officer who had been in the
Boer country foretold events last Oc-
tober when in Kansas City. He told
the Star of that place that the Beers
were warriors or individual fighting
men, who exceIled disciplined soldiers
in small bodies to a degree that the
soldiers would invariably be beaten
and captured when away from the
main body of the army. On the other
hand, whenever the Beers undertook
the larger game of war they would be
defeated by the British.
The reason for this, said the Ger
man officers, is that each Boer shoots
on his own account, whereas the ordi-
nary military rifle fire is simply a fus-
direction. This kind of shooting, while
effectual in battle where thousands Of
men deliver a great volume OF fire, is
next to worthless against a few who
exercise their individual discretion in
seeking cover and in shooting"
He predicted that if they fought in
force they would be beaten, but they
would never be beaten if they permit
ted the British to penetrate to Preto-
Misunderstanding the protection of a
line of communication with 80, 900 men
and then, in small bodies, attacked
the British line of %SupDlieS and COM
munication. But, if they undertook to
fight the British troops at their own
game of war the Beers were certain 20
be defeated in the long run
There must be much in this, for the
vents of the war have made the pre-
dictiOn really history. If the Boers had
$4,000 men it would take Britain two
a or longer with 300, 900 men to
complete the job.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-24

went to the people, and they declared
that negro rule in North Carolina must
and should cease, and negro office
holding should stop Negro rule in
North Carolina has ceased, and negro
offce-holding In North Carolina has
practically stopped. There are still
some negro magistrates here and there
in the eastern part of the state, elect
ed by ~fusionists, whose terms have not
expired, put thank God are not doing
any business now. There are still some
negro postmasters holding office in
eastern North Carolina, the appointees
of Pritchard and White, but there are
not sc many as there once was: many
of them have been sent to the peniten-
tiary for corruption in office"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-24
RRYAN DESERTED.

Buffers treachery becomes more ap-
parent as the days go by. There is a
deal between him and Pritchard, and
1t means dropping Bryan and going for
Mckinley. When that is done the last
semblance of popularism in North Car
oIina disappears in the republican
ffume. Our Raleigh correspondent
states III a part Of Atwater
predicted has come to pass. Populists
are heard to say that there are not a
few Of their people who will not vote
for Bryan, but will vote for Mckinley
There was certainly no wave OF en-
thusiasm for Bryan at yesterdays pop
uIfst convention" Practically Butler
and gang are but a wing of black rad
Icalism in North Carolina and a small
contingent of the Hanna party
That will be the final output We think.
Kinney will be nominated by the black
republican gang and before the election
the Thompson affair will be no more.
and all will be sweet and nice and all
shams will be done with. In spite of all
pretences and conspiracies TO he con-
trary the white men are going to con-
troll North Carolina and carry the
election
The side-tracking of Bryan by the
Butterflies is a deliberate act of treach-
1ra bargain and sale most people
will believe. Eve Representative
Switzerland, of Nebraska, was amazed
at the treachery and said he had never
seen anything i k it, While honest
men are amazed the corruptionists take
it xaiIy k little Alex Peace who
takes a small cloud for a whale Our
Raleigh letter stated a populist
candidate said, and it is a fact, pure
and simple, that the greatest mis-
take his party had ever made in North
Carolina was fusion with the republic
cans: that it had lowered its tone"
True, and it will never be raised again.
Is 1t possible that after such a base
surrender and alliance with the black
radical gang that it should ever again
command the confidence and respect of
honest. Intelligent men OF any party.
MI. j. A Parker. a Kentucky pOpu-
list in Raleigh, lately told the Post that
the Midddle-Of-the-Road populists had
sIptured all of the southern states but
North Carolina He jumped on
fusion with both feet and said bitter
things Of the arch traitor Butler. He
showed him up in his false colors. and
said that his leadership we spit upon in
Indiana, Kentucky, Florida, Minnesota,
louisiana, Texas and in nearly every
state that had acted. We quote con-
cerning this fellow:
Sine result is that today ne is = lead
er a following. and his alleged
convention at Sioux Falls will be I'M
able TO deliver to Bryan a single pop
uIist vote. Everyone who will follow
that convention wOuld have voted for
Bryan anyhow
Fusion is a GiSreputai.e policy on
general principles. If : thought The
party was right. n there
fore worthy to fuse with. l would JOIN
IL honestly, and take pot luck with
the boys in the trenches. l wouldn't
band together a lot of pie-hunteFs and
make place and power the price OF my
loyalty.
"F1usion is political prostitution, and
its leaders are political prostitutes.
There is only one thing that justifies
even local fusiOn-that is. the right OF
a free ballot and a fair count.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-24

cash 1E4EFfHsr- asE- - srfsfr -
Wheat dull. Winter patents. $3.60a3.a0:
straights. sa.s5G3.4o: clears, s .Toas.2o;
spring specials 81. OF 90: patents. $50
GSI5: straishts. ss.e0d3.o0; bakers.
s200G245; No. ) spring wheat. 62G
64isc: No. 3 red. 6ShGsac: No. , corn,
3SAc: No. 2 oats. eS4 G24hc: No. .
white. 27hc; No. , white. 25& G21c;
per 100 lbs, s6.S5ae.s5h: short ribs
sides. loose, $6.s5G7.10; dry salted
shoulders. boxed. s6.75G7.00; short clear
sides. boxed. s7.50G7.s 60; whoskey. dis
tillers' finished goods, per gallon,
S1.25k.
New York. April 2l.-FLoUR.-
Steadier. but quiet: winter patents
50. 7063. 80: winter straights $3.45G3-50;
winter extras s2.60G295: Minnesota
patents s.. 70G3.90: Minnesota bakers
S3.S563.00 90.
wHEAT.-Spot firm: No. 2 red 7skc
f. O.. b.: No. . red 7sA elevator. OPP
tons improved this morning about &c
on much firmer English and continent
tai cables than had been expected.
There was fair covering by local trad
ers. Home crop news bearish, but had
little effect; closed firm at &c net ad-
vance. May closed at 72Ac: Septem-
Der closed at 1910.
CORN-Spot firm: No. 1850. Options
market was fairly active and stronger
today on covering. impelled by higher
English cables and the rise in wheat:
closed firm at h@Ac net advance. May
closed at 44bc; July closed at 4i&c;
September CLOSED at 45kc.
OATS.-Spot dull: No. 2 2Sc: No. )
27ac; No. 3 white 29c; rae moxed
western 2SG29c. Options inactive but
steadier, closing quiet at unchanged
prices. May closed at 26&c: No. 2
white oats. May 29Ac.
LARD.-Weaker: western steamed
s7.45: April closed s7.45 nominal; refined
weaker continent s7.75; South Ameri-
can 1925.
PORK.-Steady; family s14.25d.5O0:
short clear S13.50G15.00; mess SfS.5.
1915.
BUTTER.-Steady; western cream
cry 13k@15c.
CHEESE.-Quiet; fancy large white
1113c; do colored 11G11Ac: do small
white 10A G11c.
EGGS.-Ffrm; state and Pe~nnsylva-
MIA 1214@1Sc; southern at mark "a
POTATOFS.-Steady; Jerseys
1.5O; New York s1.37hGL75, Long ISL
and $50; Jersey sweets $2.75G2.25.
RICE-Steady.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
PEANUTS-Steady.
SUCAR.-Raw steady: fair refining
, 15-1Gc: centrifugal, IS test. ( 1-16c;
nOIasSeS sugar steady: refined steady;
q anulated $5.15: standard a 1886.
COTTON SEED OIL.-Inactive but
firmly held. Prime crude 35c nominal:
prime summer yellow 39c: off summer
yellow nominal: butter grades 39c:
prime winter yellow 40m42c: prime
white Ace: prime meal $500.
NAVAL STORES
New York-Rosin dull. Turpentine
quiet at 51d51Lc.
Charleston-Turpentine firm at 46Iac:
sales none Rosin firm and unchanged:
sales none.
Savannah-Spirits turpentine firm at
4Ihc; receipts 1881; sales 29S: exports
1,053- Rosin unchanged: / and above
quiet; II n below firm: receipts 1877:
sales one exports 1902.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-24
Accepts Passionate at Abingdon.

Many readers of The Messenger will
Rev. r. V. Lancaster has accepted a
call to the Presbyterian church at Alb
ingd02, Va. and Will enter upon his
new ~pastorate next week. For the past
two years Rev. Mr.. Lancaster has e
connected With the James Sprunt In
Stitute in Duplin county, having served
during the past yea as principal. The
present session of the institute will
close next week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-24

Liverpool, April 2i.-Cotton.-SD5.,
prices unchanged. American nli6dIil5
) 15-32d. The sales OF the day were 5000
bales, of which 500 were for speculation
and export and included 400 bales
American. Receipts 10000 bales, in
Guiding 1880 American. Futures
opened and closed quiet.
American middling. low middling
clause: April ) 22-64@5 23-64d sellers;
April and May 5 19-64d buyers; May
and June ) 16-64@4 17-64d buyers; June
and July ) 15-64d buyers; July and Au-
gust 5 12-64d sellers; August and &
TENDER ) 3-64d sellers; September and
October 4 41-64d sellers; October and
November 4 36-64d sellers: November
and December 4 30-64d sellers: Deem
Der and January 4 2S-G4[. sellers; jan
uary and February 4 26-64d value.
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston-Steady at 9 7-16c; net re-
ceipts 10 bales.
Norfolk-Firm at s1kc; net receipts
E23 bales.
Baltimore-Nominal at csc.
Boston-Quiet at 9 13-16c: net re-
ceipts 440 bales.
wilmington-Quiet at s1ac; net re-
ceipts SO bales.
receipts IS bales.
Philadelphia-Quiet at 10 Lie.
~ al OF IEI q
ceipts 1.463 bales.
New Orleans-NominaI at 9 7-16c:
net receipts 456 bales.
Mobile-Steady at SIC; net receipts
2 bales.
Memphis-steady at sssc: net receipts
S31 bales.
Augusta-Quiet at s%c; net receipts
% bales.
Charleston-Firm at s%c; net re-
ceipts 1 bale.
Cincinnati-Duli at CSC.
Louisville-Firm at 91Lc.
st. Louis-Steady at 9%c: net re-
ceipts IS bales.
Houston-Dull at 9 Tic; net receipts
972 bales.
THE NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, April 21.-Cotton quiet:
mlddllng 8 13-16c; net receipts 200;
gross receipts 200; sales 213: stock H.
7S5.
Total today and consolidated: Net
receipts 3,198; exports to Great Britain
S,lSO: to France 1872; to the continent
11,951; stock 4S4, Ole.
Total since September LIST: Net re-
ceipts 6.124. 243; exports TO Great Bri-
tain 1895, 49,: to France Sss, 224; to the
continent 2,345,3S0.
Futures closed quiet. April 9.35, May
a-36, June 9.32. July 9.32. August 9.Is,
September 8.41, October SIS, November
500, December 500, January sol, Feb
ruary 500. March sos.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling
uplands 9 1S-16c; midling gulf 10 lie:
sales 213 bales
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. April 1.-THE leading flu
lures ranged as follows:
Open High Low. Clos.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-24
LEGAL HANGING IN GF

Hawkinsville, Ga, April 20.-H6mer
Crawford, a negro, was legally eXecu-
ted in the county Jail yard here today
for the murder Of Johnson Pate, coll
ored- Both men had been to a country
dance n were under the influence of
whiskey, when a quarrel arose Craw-
ford's neck was broke by the fall.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

THE DAILY MESSENGER by mail.
sae year. 800; six months, $3.50; three
months. s1.75; one month. so cents
THB SEAu-wEEKLY MESSENGERS
(kwo 8 page papers). by mail, one year.
N a. s,x months. so cents, in advance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-24

NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Firm: ma
chine barrels 47hc; country barrels
47c.
ROSIN.-Nothing doing.
TAR--Firm at $1.30.
CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Quiet at
s1.S5 and $500.
Prices same day last y~ear-SpiTtts
turpentine 39hc and 3S%c: rosin 95c
and S1.00; tar s1.Oo; crude t~urpentine
s1.35 and $40.
Receipts today-11 casks spirits tur-
pentine, 10 barrels rosin. 163 barrels
tar, IA barrels crude turpentine.
Receipts same day last years.
casks spirits ~turpentine, lis barrels
rosin, 53S barrels tar, - barrels crude
turpentine.
sALT.-l2s's. SEC: 1905. 74c: COOS. soc.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS.-North Carolina, fancy.
10 to 75c; prime 60 to Csc; Virginia So
to Coo; Spanish 90c.
RlCE.-Nothing Tong.
CORN.-53 to SAC.
CORN MEAL.-49kc.
COW PEAS.-90c.
n. c. BACON.-Hams, 9 to 10c.
shoulders, Z to 7hc: sides, s to shc.
TURKEYS.-Live) s to Shc.
CHICKENS.-Slow: spring 10 to 1Sc;
hens: p to 25c: roosters. Is to zoe.
EGGS.-At 10c.
SHINGLES-Per LOCO five inch hearts
art saps s1.5OGS. 10: six inch. s2.509
50. 80.
TIM Ser:
Pc: fee,-Shippjng 49,. ta.W6;Ip &c
MIR. Prime ........- G.50I SIS
:Eil,. Fa., f.aOG go
"urnwor 80 -. .-.. 59o6 500
!nferior CcInary ..... neg Ga
STOCKS.
Quotations on local securities, fur
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-24

MOORE--At his residence nm rn..t-
nut street, ROGER MOORE. aged So
years.