davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
UNITED STATES COURT.

Bankruptcy Cases-Hotchkiss Compa-
 ny, of New Haven--The Davenport
 Hotel Case.
 In the United States district court at Hartford yesterday petition filed by the Hotchkiss Manufacturing company, of New Haven shows liabilities of $16,- 961.38 and assets of $14,117.37.
 The William J. Sheehan company, the Bronson & Platt company and AL bert H. Barclay, all of New Haven, filed petition asking that Carrie A. Nero, also of New Haven, be adjudged bankrupt. The petitioners claim to be owed $SS0. A similar petition was also filed against John o. Nero, of New Haven.
 MT. Nero is proprietor of the Hotel Davenport. Several attorneys are in terested in the claims of the creditors, and it is understood that the various claimants agreed to share the expense of bringing the petition. The total lia- bilities of the house are thought to be about $25,O00. What the assets will fig ure is problematical.
 James E. McGann, of New Haven, has an attachment on the hotel for a claim amounting to about s250. Michael Schmidt has been placed in the hotel as keeper by Deputy Sheriff McNerney, who served the papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

Oxford--G. W. Cable, Henry B. Treat and Frank H. Downes.
 Prospect--Lavergne c. Clark, Edgar G. Wallace and Stephen A. Talmadge.
 Seymour Wilbur Bassett, Charles H. Lounsbury, Thomas Sharpe and An drew E. Wheeler.
 Southbury-William E. Mitchell, Hem ry B. Russell and Henry w. Beechers
 Wallingford-Henry B. Hall, Almond J. Doolittle and Almond J. Ives.
 Waterbury-James F. Campbell, w.. H. Camp, Charles c. Commerford and David Ducharnle.
 Woleott-John R. s. Todd, Arthur w. Harrison and J Henry Garrigus.
 The regular panel of the jury for the January term is as follows:
 Bethany-George P. Johnson and Daniel A. Dooiittle.
 Branford--Frank Hall.
 Cheshire--Joseph M. Speak, Charles Spalding and Edgar Beadle.
 Derby-E Shepard Gordy.
 East Haven--Horace A. Smith and Herbert Baldwin.
 Guilford-Luther L. Rowland, Ed ward Elliott and Roger c. Leete.
 Hamden-William A. Thomas, liar mon W. Wakefield and William Morse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
THE PEOPLES FISH MARKET.

The Peoples Fish Market, located at No. 24 Congress avenue. continues to attract people from every section of this city, and neighboring towns. Those who patronize the place are not at a loss for the reason. Fish or all kinds fresh glance at the splendid selections will convince all that w. H. Wilson & Son leaders in their line of trade. They not only have every variety of sea food, but also have their goods so displayed as to enable one to make a selection at once. Their store is kept scrupulously neat and clean, and in that respect, as we'll as on account of their full and complete line of goods, their establish
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
LOW RATE EXCURSION

To Montreal and Quebec via Rutland
 R. R.
 Tickets on sale December 2s. %. 90. and 5l with final limit for return Janu< ary 9. These tickets will be sold at all stations Of the New York. New Haven and Hartford R. R. to Montreal and Quebec and return at remarkably low rates. The most direct and picturesque route to these points is via the Rutland railroad. Full information at nearest ticket office, New York. New Haven and Hartford R. R., or of A. J. Simmons. N. F. P A., Rutland R. R.. 29S Washington street. Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
"ouR MAYoRn

A new march and two-step entitled Our Mayor has just made it's appear ance in this city composed by Miss Liz zie Daley, 8 daughter of Detective Owen Daley ot the local police department.
 The march. although easily arranged, has bounding melody. and will in a short time be very popular throughout the country. It is being printed for band. orchestra and all other instru- nients.
 Miss Daley is pupil of Edward J. Hogben, the we'll known composer, and attends the Strong school, room 19. The progress Of this young writer will be eagerly watched by the musical world
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
srRucK SUBMERGED wREcK.
Damaged Sound Steamer Starin.

Damaged Sound Steamer Starin-
 Bridgeport, Jan. 28.-The diver who to-day examined the hull of the sound steamer John H. Starin. which was beached on the flats here after being in a collision with an obstruction early yesterday morning, while en route from New York to New Haven. gave his opinion that the hole in the hull was caused by the steamer coming into con- tact with a submerged wreck.
 He finds that the hole was a clean break as if the obstruction was too heavy to be quickly pushed aside by the moving steamer. whereas the im- pact Of floating ice would have caused an irregular tear.
 The goods on the Starin will be transferred from this city to their des- tlnation probably.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
CITY co11RT CASES

Arguments in the case of Samuel c. Phillips, the Congress avenue hardware dealer accused of stealing four gross of keys from the J. B. Sargent company, were delivered yesterday morning be- fore Judge Tyner in the city court. Att torney Goodhart represented the pris- oner and City Attorney Webb the state Judge Tyner reserved judgment until Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

ment is most excellent one. In conse- quence of their large trade their stock is always fresh and attractive, while their prices are reasonably low Or ders by telephone are Dunctually at tended to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
N AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TRANSFERS CHARGED WITH
 CONSPIRACY COME TO TRIAL.
Special Panel of Jurors to Admit of FalI Challenging by Defense-John Tabiau Pleads Guilty to Assault With xnsentto Kti.

", rial If inc nine union tsamsters VT conspiracy in the recent strike will oe 15egun to-day in the superior court, crlnAinal side, before Judge Shumway any jury. In addition to the regular ~panesl of fifteen special panel of sixty Jurors-s has been drawn for the trial fromg every town in New Haven coun- " To-day's session will probably be ocouIpied in the selection of the jury, TWenty-on teamsters were bound oveV by Judge Dow, of the city court, and of these State Attorney Williams has selected nine for trial and released theI rest Attorneys Arvine, Sullivan anQ Maher will represent the accused anG carry the case to the supreme court they declare, if necessary. The sp9cial panel is as follows:
 New Haven-Nathan S. Bronson, An- ~Ar9w j. Patience, George A. Booth, Henry w. Sanford and James R. Max we'll.
 Ansonia--Morrs Drew, Charles B. Wooster and Thomas Crane.
 Beacon Falls-Jerome Andrews.
 Bethany-Evelyn o. Pardee.
 Branford--Frank Averill.
 Cheshire-Henry E. Terrell
 Derby--Charles N Downs.
 East Haven--William H. Hosley.
 Guilford--Walter R. Bartlett and Hart Landon.
 Hamden-Friend J. Peck.
 Mathematician D. Meigs, Burton B. Munger and Charles F. Hill
 NeridenJohn H. Parker, E. B. Man ming and A. H. Andrews.
 Middlebury-Bro w. Atwood and William H. Holmes.
 Milford--John E. Rogers, Theodore Thompson and William P. Thomas
 Naugatuek--Loren s. Beardsley and Minor S. Baldwin.
 North Branford-George L. Ford and Jesse l.. Harrison,
 North Haven--Robert E. Hickerman and Homer L. Bradley.
 Orange-Frederique R. Lewis, P. R. George Atwell and John R. Lonas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
DAMAGED BY FALL.

Before Judge Thayer in the superior court yesterday was heard the case of Miner Lozier against the Childs Dining Hall company. The suit is for $5,000 damages asked for because of fall through a trap door.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
HE INTENDED TO KILL.

John Fabian. of Meriden, who was to have been tried in the superior court yesterday on the charge of assaulting his wife with intent to kill, changed his plea to guilty and was sentenced to nine months in jail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

McLAUGHLIN'S TRIAL BEGUN.
 The trial of Robert Mclaughlin was started yesterday afternoon. He is charged with theft and was bound over from the city court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

Nicola Prank, alias Clark, charged with idleness, will be tried January 2. This was the only new case in court yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

as her first composition shows much talent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
IosunE enaPIk rwo pAr..

Laxative Promo ouinine remores the cause.
 Aoger the genuine call for the fall name 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

Colored Dress Goods.
 s4 inch, all wool hair line granite cloth, good line of colors, 100 value,
 For 55r a yard 45 inch all wool, and silk and wool mixtures, full line of colors- -have sold as high IS s.as 2 yard, For 37ac sS inch granite cloth, strictly all wool, fair assortment of colors,
 For 34c yard
 Linings.
 40 inch fast black percaline nicely moircd, fsc value, For 5,Gc yd. $ inch fast blach noTeen, ssc value,
 For 15c yd. s6 inch mercerized sateen, full line of colors, have sold for from asc to ssc yard, For 12ssc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
loc Taffeta Ribbons l2tc

All sil;S ribbon, 4 inches wide, Tn all colors, black and white.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

Our enlarged Stationery and Engraving Depts. enable us to show fine line of high class stationery and we are prepared to take orders for engraving of any kind.
 For few days we are having a special display of Congress playing cards, and selling soc cards for 30c a pack
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
Sale of Women's Winter Gloves.

Best quality Arabian Mocha gloves, grey, beaver and black, worth r.5o pair,
 For $i.00 The stylish Sake cuff glove, has two good mid winter claims: extra weight and protection cuffs; worth IFS a pair, For S1.35
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21
Babies Bonnets.

Our entire showing of silk, cloth and Bedford cord bonnets and caps; some plain with face ruch-
 ings of chiffon. others fur trim med, and a few poke bonnets with chiffon and baby ribbon all go on sale Thursday morn ing at I-3 off the marked price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-21

to 500 dozen.
 Heavy unblsachcd all linen damask, 6s inch, Goo value, 49c yd. 7s inch, 7se value, 59c yd.
 Fine satin table daniask, 7a in. wide, value r.as, For 89c yd.
 IS inch brown linen crashes, oc value for 6<c yd. roc value, Sc yard
 Bleachcd and unblcached, 10c yard
 All linen bleached huck towels, zox4o hemmed ends, se value. 1Sc each aox4o, hemstitched, s9c value, 21c each
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
New Orleans Market.

New Orleans. January 2&@Spot
cotton firm sales $3.50 bales. fnclud-
ing 800 to arrive and 1850 fob. de-
livered on contracts $500. Quota
tons 1-Sc higher.
Futures pened easier With prices
{ to s points. lower. the decline being
attributed t4 unfavorable Liverpool
cables. There was some liquidation
by longs, but fresh buying orders
were in evidence from the opening
and the market showed a strong un-
der f.ne- Soon after the opening
a steady advance set la; the leading
bulls did some heavy buying, carry
ing prices about 90 points above the
lowest level of the day. A bullish
feature was the estimate Of Raln
Brothers. that the East India crop
would be 600, 900 bales under last
years crop. The market closed firm,
the net gains being 10 TO - points,
the distant months showing the
greater advance
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
MAsoNBoRo DISTRICT SCHOOL.
To be Presented With Flag: and Bible
by JEFF Davis Council No. 63. Jr.
O.. e. A. n.

Je6 Davis Council No. IS, Jr. o. q.
a. M will present Masonboro Dis
trict School Nc. 4, with a flag anG
Bible on Thursday evening, February
18th at 3 p. m. Mr.. W. J. Boney wnl
lie master of ceremonies and MIR.
William J.. Bellamy will be the orator
Of the day and present the flag and
Bible. Miss Matte MCGOWAN will
accept the flag and Bible for the
school. Hon. Geo. z. Hood. State
Councillor, has been invited to be
present. The committee will arrange
for wagonettes to carry members and
visitors at % cents for the round
trip. The programme for the occa-
Ion will be announced.
Committee Of arrangements are
Nessrs. John E. Wood. Walter E.
yopp, J.. 7. Burke. G.. c. Simmons,
r. H. Hewlett and Ii. F. Beasley.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26

Three weeks of superior court begins
tomorrow. The three weeks is diviced
into two terms, the first term lastn ::
only one week. Judge G.. s. Ferguson,
OF Waynesville, will preside at both
terms.
The most important case to be tried
at this term of our and one that Is
attracting much attention. is the Terry
murder case. This case will probably
be called for trial towards the latter
part OF week. A special venire of
ESQ will likely be ordered but the at
torneys in the case do not think this
Will be done before Thursday. One of
he attorneys for the defense stated
yesterday that he had no idea that a
jury could be secured from a venl-e
Of $50. that in his opinion 1t would take
a ven1re of at least 500. The atto:-
reys think that it Will require at least
two days to select a jury and that IL
the case is called Thursday the exam
ination of witnesses will not begin
before Monday.
The Terry case will consume a week
or ten days and 1T seems to be the
general opinion that the cases against
parties who are in Jail will be disposed
OF before the murder case is called.
There are about seventy-five W.T.
nesses in the Terry a and ten at
torneys. 1t can be readily seen by
trial will a considerable
length Of time.
The attorneys appearing in the case
are some of the most able in Eastern
North Carolina and it will be a stub
bornly fought battle from start TO
finish. The case was to have been
tried at the last term of court but was
continued on account of the illness OF
Ex-Governor Russell. one Of the lead
ing attorneys for the defense. 1t was
feared several days g that Governor
Russell would not be able to appear N
the case at this term of court but it
was learned yesterday that he would
certainly be present.
Both sides are ready for trial and 4
now seems hat the only thing to
cause a continuance would be In TIE
event that SO much time might be re-
quired in the selection of a jury as to
not allow sufficient time to try the
case.
The Terry cas- has been widely dis
cussed in this county and there are
probably very few men who have not
EXPRESSED an opinion on the case.
The plea will be that Terry shot
Bland in self defense.
The way the present court system Il
arranged In this county the entire
three weeks can be devoted to the tri:ll
OF criminal cases n 1t is more II 81
probable that the civil docket will not
be reached.
Solicitor Rodolph Duffy arrived ~
the city yesterday morning. Judge
Ferguson will likely reach here today,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
THE GREAT CARTOONIST.
Some Specimens of D~avenport's Work
to be Put on Exhibition Tomor-
row.

Three Of Mr.. Davenport's original
cartoons, will be placed on exhibition
Monday in the window Of De Rosset's
book store. They show the great
originality Of the ~cartoonist, and
each cartoon deals with a different
subject. One is political, one a
Trust and the other a moral sub
Ject. Nc one should miss the
chance 70 view these works, and they
will be there until the evening Of Mr..
DavenQort's visit-Wednesday. Jam
Larry 9th. when he will ak about
the Power of a Cartoon" at the
Y. M. c. A. auditorium.
His entertainment is a succession
Of anecdotes, adventures, and expe-
fences, mostly humorous, and illus
trated with rapid cartoon drawing by
h1r. Davenport, which keeps his au-
cience in a bubble of merriment the
entire evening. Tickets are now on
sale.
Seat sale will open tomorrow
morning at De Resets. General
admission so cents, reserved seats 10
cents extra
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
GOES WITH GEORGIA RAILROAD
Capt. Denham. General Superfnten-
dent Ind Division A. c. L., Re-
sigma

Captain w. B. Denham, general
superintendent of the Second Divis
ion of the Atlantic Coast Line has
rendered his resignation to accept the
position of general superintendent OF
the central Of Georgia Railroad. HIS
successor has not yet been appointed.
The division of which Capt. Denham
was superintendent extended from
Charleston. south, embracing the
southern. end of the system. He
formerly held a responsible position
with the Plant System and when that
system was merged with the A. e. l..
he was given the position which he
has just: resigned
The headquarters OF the general
Superintendent Of the Second Divis-
ion OF the A. c. L. are at Savannah,
Georgia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26


day were 3.ooe bales u which ~ Eefe
Tor speculation and export and ineud-
ed 400 American Receipts noae.
Futures opened and closed eaSA
American nhddfing q. O.. c. ysDaxd
40; January and February Iseo1.ss.
February and March T.sso7.es: March
and April s.sf87.Ss: April ana May
inv L.E6Lss: July and Auxuat 7A:
ArcSst and September T.2s: september
and OL-toeer sss: October and Novsna-
Der eS4.
RoRr RECEIPTa
Norfolk net receipts 1.eoe bales-
Baltimore quiet at l4.s7k
Boston quiet at ff.Ts: net recsirts
lSS bales
Wilmington nrm nj is.es: net receipts
tS bales.
Savannah Arm at nxe: net receipts
21ao bales
New Orleans frm ut Il s-isc; mex re-
cefpts $50 bales
Mobile firm At HSc: net receipts 80
bales.
Memphis firm at IL ii-Isc: net re-
ceipts i.2SS bales.
august firm at II ii-isc: net re-
Charleston firm 1T isavc: ae, recelp..
1ee bales.
Cincinnati nominal: net receea SIS
bales.
Louisville firm at l4ac.
ST Louis firm at i&Ac: Vet receipts
zoo bales.
Houston steady at n4c: ret receipts
SOS bales.
New York. January l-Cottoa sulst
at lass; net receipts 50 bales. Sross
receipts so bales: stock 81. ts bales
Total today at all seaports-Eef r.
ceipts 1851 bales; port To Great
Britain Ass bales stock 500, - hlea.
Consolidated at all seaports-Set re-
ceipts q. s6l bales: exports IN Great
Britain 2.359 bales.
Total since September LIST at an sea-
ports-Net receipts s.se3. Ss bales; ex-s
ports to- Great Britain 1.7oS.39o bales.
TO France $40. s94 bales: to the confi-s
nent l.5SS-542 bales: TO Japan G,6sS
bales; to Mexico d. 246 bales.
Spot cotton closed 10 points aAvance.
Middling uplands 1+S: middiing euf
Is. TO-: sales none.
Futures closed firm January flsa:
February 1IS4: March 14.ssa April
1859: May 14S9. Tune 1903: July l5ss;
August 1872; September 1910: Ocio-
Der 1870
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Chicago. January 23.-The leadiag
futures ranged rs follows:
Oman TXkyh n~ Cttpu.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26

tSSH quotations were as IOHkOAs.
Flour was quiet and steady: No. 9
spring wheat rs to 81: No. 2 red ssh to
92fs: No. 2 corn 46k: No. 2 yellow IS:
No. 2 oats 80 to 39%: No. 3 white 81
TO 40k: mess pork jer barrel $13 q g
1885,; lard per 100 pounds 81. 15: shcr:
ribs sides 0oose). 6.37k: short lear
sides (boxed) 1915: whisaey basis of
high wines $i.2.
New York. January N.-FLOUR-
Steady with good business doing.
Winter patents $4.35 to $4.75: Minneso-
ia patents $4.75 TO $500: Minnesota
bakers $3.50 to s4.2o. Rye flour frn.
choice TO fancy $3.50 to $SS.
WEEAT%Spot firm: No. 3 red -.
Options were considerably stronger to
shorts. due to a cold wave west, after
the rain firm Y net advance. Hay
92Z: July s7h
CORN-Spot steady: No z. Sc OPP
tons opened dull and barely steady %
the cold weather. but later rallied with
wheat Closed rather firm " to sc
net advance. May ssh: July SEE.
OATS-Spot quiet: No. 2. a.
LARD-Ffrm: western steamed s7.1
Refined firm: compound 6h t. e&.
PORK-Ffrm: family $15se: tne,s
s14. so to $500.
RICE-Steady: domestic fair to extra
3Z to g.
New Orea05 81
TO 81.
SUGAR-Raw nominal: fair reHa.ng
2.H-321 centrifugal % test 3 n-S1; re-
fined dull. Confectioners A s4.3e: cut
loaf S505: crushed $5.0e; powdered
s4.SS: ~Franulated 34.45: cubes SIN.
BCFTER-Irreguiar; extra creafkery
%: state dairy IA to 10.
CHEESEoQuiet: state full cream
and fancy small colored and white
September 12.
EGGS-Strong: state and P~ennssfva-
MIA nearby average finest 81.
POTATOES-Firm: Long Island eA2s
jersey sweets $50 to 81. 10: state and
western racks 500 to $50.
PEANUTtFfrm. fancy ~handpfstaed
8 to 81; other domestic 81 TO 5A
CABBAGES-Steady: domestic pepn
ton $500 to 5000. per 100 s. % tn sid1
COTTON SEED OIL-Steady or
better demand from ioobers. Prime
crude fob mills %. Prime sunxnsr
yellow 3sh to 3sz: off summer yeitoS
nominal: prime white 80 to 70. Prtrie
winter yellow 10 to ~.
NAVAL STORES.
g York. January 8.-Turpentins
IS 60. Rosfn easy: strained com
mon TO good s2ao
Savannah. January 3.-Turpentin-
dull IS; receipts 129 casks: exports 81
casks. Rosin firm: sales 1888 barrels:
receipts 2.843 barrels: exports f.1e7 bar
rel@. Quote A p c . s255: T. $50: +
sz.s; @ $3.50: II 1906; / $500: X O5.
~ h-l5: - sEeo: w G. $f35: w w f475
Charleston, January 9.-TurpentiD4
steady e414- Rosin steady: A b c .
$40: e S2.3 to $3.50: G 2.s5: II $3.50:
I s3.o5; K sos: N A.o5: ~ t4.Ie: W
@ $40: VIC 34-25: W W S4.65.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
CAPTAIN Davis Team Won.

There was an exciting bowling con-
test at the Pastime alley last night
between the A. e. L. and Captain
Davis teams. Captain Davis team
won by the score of 1891 against the
A g. LIS 1913. The Bankers will play
Captain Davis team next WedHes-
day evening. -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
Call to Pupils Of Late Miss Bradley

Al call signed by a number Of the
former pupils of the late Miss Amy
Morris Bradley has been ssued ask
ing that the former pupils OF Miss
Bradley meet at h Tfleston High
school on Tuesday ven1ng at 8 O'CLOCK
This meeting is called for the pur-
nose of taking suitable action on the
DEATH of Miss Bradley. The call for
the meeting is issued elsewhere in this
paper.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
NAVAL STORES.
Peanuts si.oo Per Bushes.

There has been considerable ACTIVITY
of peanuts the usual grades - h
North Carolina variety ranging I'm
price from IS cents to 800 per bushe:.
The peanut crop in North Carolina Ia
quite an important one and the rise
in prices will be watched with interest
by the farmers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
MaRhfiS st TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New York, January 23.-lboney on
cal nominal, no loans. Time loans
easy, sixty and ninety days 3 to 31a
per cent; six months 4 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 49, to 5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at 1855 to
1886 for emand and at ALS5.20 TO
81. SO. 20 for sixty days. Posted rates
81. So to 81 and s4.S6h 20 S4.S7. Com
merciaI bills A.S21h to s4.S3- Bar sill
yer SSH. Mexican dollars 1914.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26

Sotcltor Ro5olph Duffy arrty9d tn
the city yesterday morning. He WAS
busy all day yesterday preparing BIN
OF Indictment to be presented 70 the
grand jury. Mr.. Duffy was dtconpa-
MED by his wife who will spend several
days IN b city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26

Ar. z. n. Koonce. OF Jacksomviaa,
arrived IN the city Yesterday. He viii
asuist Solicitor Duffy during the a2-
preaching term o6 superior court.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
SeabOard Again DisCoR-
tinueS Flag Stations on
Carolina Central
LAW A

Matter Again Carried Before Cor
poration COmmissiOn-Chamber Of
Commerce Issues Letter to Men,
bers-If Shipments Billed to Dis
continued Stations Are Refused,
Suit Will be Instituted Against
acknowledgements Requested to
Support Chamber in Efforts to
Safeguard Public Welfare.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26

Mr.. J.. n Noble has accepted a poed-
uion wskh b Bell Teaeph0ns Oumpany
as collector.