Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 3, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HORNING BTAK THE HORNING STAB, THE OLDEST : DAILY NEWSPAPER 'IN NORTH CAROLINA. Gives the Largest Quantity TAR r4 AndVariety !of Reading Matter, - , Of AnyDaily Newspaper n North Carolina. Thft rtnltr Si-r.TVillo-r TWilv f if a VOL. LYII.-NO. 40. WILMINGTON, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1895. WHOLE NO. 8,869 Class in the State. 1M0RNIHG tntered at the Postoffic at Wilmington, N.C., Second-class Mail Matter. 0 1 S' 5UNM0Ni TUfc WtD I Ttil) I FBI W X 3 23 45 T 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14- 15 16 17 18 13 To IT ZZ Z3 5 26 2.7 Z& 2.9 130 t-31 113" Port Aiaamnae October 3. Son Rises. ... . .. ... ... 5 57 A M San Seta. " . . ...i 5.40 PJd Day's Length ..... 11 h 40 rr High Water at Soutnport. . . 7.18 A M High Water at Wilmington . 9 06 AM The Weather. U. S. Dkp't of Agriculture. Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N C, Oct. 3 Meteorological data tor yesterday : Temperature: 8 a. m 65; 8 p. m , 61 m x!ti joi,74; minimum,"58; mean 63c Rainfall for the day .00; rainfall tor the month up to date, 0.00' FORECAST TOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina and South Caro lina: Generally fair; northeasterly winds. OUTLINES ' ,in i - . Episcopal council Sixty Bishops of the Triennial Conference of the Church in Minneapolis, Minn. Base ball- Exciting game between Cleveland and Bilurnore for the Temple Cup. Chicago grain and provision maiket. 'Spots and futures market. 1 be Massachusetts Democrats in con vention oppose free coinage of silver and purchase of silver by the Government; Cleveland's administration endorsed and Siate ticket nominated. Disastrous fires A boarding school burned and - narrow escape ol seventy-bve young ladies; part of the town of Cambridge, Ohio, destroyed; the Rambler Bicycle Academy burned. Armenians and Turks A series of desperate conflicts and many killed. - Corbett-Fitz- simmons mast find another place to fight. A bill, to prohibit prize-fighting passed by the Texas Legislature; a prop osition to have the contest in Neuvo, Lareda, Mexico. Eacharistic Con- . gress The first ever held in America; an imposing gathering of Catholic dig- . nitaries; address by Cardinal Gibbons; letter from the Pope. Elec tion . ia Georgia Black, " Democrat, defeats Watson, Populist. New York markets: Money on call at 1H2 per cent.; cotton easy; mid dling gulf c; middling 9c; Southern flour quiet and steady common to fair extra $2.102.80; good to choice 12.90 3 SO; wheat spot market stronger and dull; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 68c; afloat 68ic;; corn-r-spot quiet and firm; No, 2, at ; elevator 37cr afloat SSfc; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 28289c; rosin, strained common tVgmd $1.451.50 English papers -are suggesting. plans for reforming the House of Lords. The way to reform the House or. porosis 10 pun it to pieues auu .build it plan. over again on the elective r Russia has just put an order with the Baldwin Works, in Philadelphia, for forty locomotives. The Ameri can locomotive is bowling to the front. A Japanese syndicate proposes to put on a line of steamers between Japan and some. port on the North Pacific. Seattle is making a strong bid for ir. James Foley, of Wheatland, N. Y., has swallowed a frog. At the last accounts between the doctors and its surroundings the frog was having a rough time. x They have an Anti-Foreign League, a sort of A. P. A., in Japan, which wants to assassinate Prime Minister Ito becausex he is friendly to foreigners. v As an illustration of the improve ment in the iron industry, the Ten nessee Coal and Iron Company sold in August 107,923 tons, against 36, 700 tons for August, 1894. Some people may think there is not much in a name, but the young duke of Marlborough found that there was an American girl and about $13,000,000 in it for him. It is said that it costs Spain $50, 000 a month to supply her army in Cuba I' with - quinine. An army that has to be fed on quinioe can't be counted on to do very , vigorous fighting. France may well give a State fu neral to tne dead rasteur. A man like Pasteur belongs to the world, and when he goes it is the world's loss. When such men die they sel dom leave anyone to fill their place. Notwithstanding the alleged tim idity of English money lenders to invest in American securities on ac count of the agitation of the silver question. London and 1 New York bankers the other day took $15, 000,000 worth of Erie Railroad bonds. . Hon. John C. New, who- seems to be the .spokesman for ex-President Harrison, denies that he has turned his Presidential assets over to Mo Kinley. He remarks that as Mr. Harrison is not a candidate he ' has nothing to assign. - The Farmers' and Citizens' Bank of Pawnee, Oklahoma, suspended the other day, with liabilities of $50,000 -and cash left $25. At last accounts a mob of depositors was hot on the track of the fugitive cashier withlthe- intention of suspending htm if they caught him. They might dispose of a good deal of election formality in -Mexico if they would elect President Diaz to an indefinite term, during life or good behavior, or something of that sort. He is now running for the fifth time without opposition. The Ethelwynn was a winner. She won the third out of the five races with Spruce the IV, English, second, last Saturday. It was nip and tuck between them, two and two, until the Ethelwynn walked away from Spruce in the fifth." . , NSW ADVERTISEMENTS Notice I. O. R. M. Insurance On fourth page. ITKW BUSINESS LOCALS. U. C. Ellis -Photographs. LOCAL DOTS Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. There will be service for prayer to-night at the First Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock. The steamboats A. P. Hurt and Lisbon were both here yesterday" from Fayettevttle and left during the dav otf" the return trip. The Bureau says, temperature will probably rise very slowly in this vicinity during the next few days, but there is no prospect of any rain. soon. Wade Leonard, ohe of the mes senger boys in tne fostai teiegrapn office, was thrown from his bicycle yes terday on Nutt street and seriously bruised. " There was a small fire 'yesterday at 11 a. m. in a heme on South Front street, owned by Mr. Geo. Kidder and occupied by Mr. -Henry Rogers. The damage was slight. Two very important events Occurred in "Merry Maxton Tuesday. Shooter Harker "busted 21 oat of 25 clay pigeons, and cotton sold for Scents. The next important feature will be the big Fair. The delivery wagon of the Robert Portner Brewing Company was struck by a street-car yesterday morning on North Fourth street. The tongue of the wagon was broken bat the horses and tlnver escaped injury. ? The schooner Belle H. Hooper cleared yesterday for Kingston, Jamaica, with 347,303- fee lumber and 100.000 shingles. Qu-go, valued at 84066, shipped by Jas. H. Chadbourn & Co.. vessel bv Geo. Harries, Son & Co. The great Incohone, A. H. Pat ton, of the Improved Order of .Red Men, will arrive this morning, He was ex- pectea- iagt eveninglbut was detained by business in Norfolk, Va. The Red Men will have a war. dance at their wigwam to-night, and a general scalping of pale faces. ' 8uparior Court. - ' The Superior Court was occupied all day yesterday with the examination of witnesses for the plaintiff in the case of j Marv Williams et al vs. Leo. Haid. At 6 p. m. Court took a recess until 9 o'clock this morning when other wit nesses for plaintiff will testify. Judgment for plaintiff was entered jn the case of the Atlantic National Bank vs. Iredell Meares, Thomas D. Meares, and E. A. Latimer. Solicitor Richardson reported that he made examination . of the office of the Cterk of the Court ana found every thing in satisfactory condition. The Solicitor submitted a motion to make Mr. S. H. Fishblate prosecutor in - the case of the. State vs. R. K. Bryan, Tr., &nd I. W. Meacham. The Court overruled-the motion. One Cent a Word, - Hereafter advertisements to go in our , Business Locals" department will be charged one cent per word for each in sertion : but no advertisement, however short, will be taken for less than 20 cents. This is a reduction from former rates and it is also a convenience to adver tisers, who can calculate the exact cost of their advertisements, which must be paid for always in advance. NEW YORK TKUCK MARKET. roll and Sellable Beporta of Markete Tor Southern Fmiw and Veetblei. By Telegraph to the Morning Sou. Mew YORKOct. 2 Fine peaches in pretty fair demand, offerings largely of nnder qualities and freety " offered. Sweet potatoes firmer. Peaches car rier. $1 B02.00; do crate. $1.00150, do bastket, 60c$1.50. Potatoes sweet, $1.752.25. -L - Housekeepers who want servants are in the habit of supplying their needs from the &tar . s want column. Are you looking for a . situation? The Star's want column will bring ypu the best results. One cent a Word. But no ad. taken for less than 20 cents. : ' ': tf Sixth Annual Fair. The Sixth Annual Fair of the Border Exposition of the Carolmas will be held at Maxton, N. C Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 80th and 81st and Nov. 1st. Send for Premium List. ... -i W. B. Harkir. t Secretary and Treasurer. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent FaNgraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. - Mr. Jas. A. Oldham is reported as seriously sick. - Mr. M. McKinnon, of Maxton, was here yesterday. Mr. F. I. Baugban, of Rich mond, Va., is here on business. . P Mr. Jacob Battle, of Rocky Mount, was in the city yesterday. . Messrs. E. B. Dewey and R. C. Terry, of Goldsboro, are in the city. . Mrs. W. B. Harker, of Max ton, is here on a visit to her son, Mr. Wishart. ; Mr. ; Geo. . W. Chesnutt, the StaS regrets to learn, was worse last night, and is exceedingly sick. . Hon. James A. Lockbart is in in the city. The Star family had a pleasant visit from him yesterday. - Messrs. 1. Fred Leterone and Burt I. Conn; of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show, arrived in the city last night. Mr. Ed. Brown; of Baltimore, who has been in the city for the past few days, left yesterday for Columbia, S.C. ' v ' . " -' i Messrs. Jos. I. Dunlap, Wades-; boro; . C. Scarborough, Charlotte; A. F. Powell, Vineland, were among the arri vals in the city yesterday. Mr. Geo. C. Southerland, who was so critically sick a short time ago, has so far recovered as to be out again. He came up to the city from Wrights ville yesterday. Mr. Alonzo T. King, who grad uated at the University and Normal College at Nashville, Tenn., last' year, has taken charge as teacher of one of the public schools in this county ..about five miles from the city. Maxton reporter of Robesonian: Mrs. Millie Radcliffe entertained be tween twenty or thirty of the young people of. Maxton at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harker last .Friday night, and added to her established rep utation as a charming hostess. Charlotte Observer : Mr. Reid Williams, of Wilmington, is in the city. He is on his way to New York to finish his course in chemistry, Mrs. G. Rosenthal and Miss Nettie Rosenthal, of Wilmington, mother Rnd sister" of Mrs. L. N. Schiff are to spend some days with their cousin, Mrs. Henry Natbao, before returning to Wilmington. Mrs, Fred Robinson and daughter, Miss Lizzie Robinson,' of Wilmington, who have recently been visiting in State:- ville, but just lately at Davidson Col lege, spent yesterday at Mrs. Archibald Graham's on their way home. - i e - Cotton Hotel. Receipts of cotton here yesterday, 1,558 bales; same day last year, 2.218 bales. Spot cotton closed easy in New York on a basis of 9c for middling; quiet in Wilmington at 8$c, Quotations here same day last year 5$c, a differ ence of three cents per pound, which on "a crop of 400.000 bales in North Carolina makes a difference of three million dollars in favor of the planters. Net receipts at all United States ports yesterday, 29,462 bales; 'same day last year 48.523 bales. Light frost is reported from Raleigh, Charlotte, in this State; Philadelphia and St, Louis, and killing frosts from the Ohio valley. Light frost is also re ported from Cheraw, S. C. of this cot ton district, and from Aberdeen, Ala. While it was cold enough Tuesday night for frost in most of the districts of the cot ton belt, yet none other than that noted above was reported. No rain was re ported yesterday morning from the cotton belt. Vessels la September. ' . ' The arrivals of vessels at this port dur ing the , month of September, as shown by the record of the harbor master, Capt. Edgar Williams, were as follows. American Three steamships, 2.332 tons; one brig, 235 tons; twelve schooners, 3,960 tons. Total tonnage, 5,547 tons. - : Foreign Two steamships, 4,484 tons; three barKsT 1,515 tons; one brig, 150 tons; two schooners 230 tons. Total tonnage, 6,379 tons.' Grand total, twenty-four vessels, with aggregate tonnage 11,926. Foot Ball. : ; y The . Wilmington foot bal team had the largest and best practice of the sea son last evening. The boys are coming along nicely and are getting their "alliga tor" skin on. They have opened up cor respondence with several teams and hope to have some games shortly. They will be glad to have all men desirous of playing come Friday night to the W. L. I. armory. Buy So Otbera. All persons are hereby cautioned against buying copies of the Star offered for sale on the streets unless, in every case, the words 'For Transient Sale" are stamped on the margin of the paper. Should any newsboy or carrier offer for sale a copy of the Star not so stamped he should be promptly reported at this office. , . Miglitrftte'a Court. William Collins, charged with assault with a deadly weapon a "black-jack" on Adolphus Thomas and John Faison, (all colored men) was sent to jail yester day from Justice Bunting's court, on failure to give bond in the sum of $50 for his appearance at the Criminal Court. . One Cent Per Mile. The State Fair will be held in Raleigh October 22d to 25th, 1895, and promises to be the most complete in all its details that has ever been held in North Caro lina. A one-cent per mile rate going and coming will be given by all railroads to persons visiting the Fair.' CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Sleo Hon of Offioers-Ne-w Life to" be In- fusad into the O KnIztion,. . Pursuant to the notice published in the Star, members of the Chamber of Commerce of : Wilmington met yester day for the purpose of reorganization. The meeting was held in the Director's room of the National Bank of Wilming ton, shortly after 12 o'clock noon. CoL W. F. Kerchner, president of the Cham ber, was in the chair and Col. John L. Cantwell secretary. After the disposal of routine business, the President announced that' an elec tion for officers for the ensuing year was in order, and requested Mr. B. F. Hall to preside as chairman. ; ' , Mr. Hall . took the Chair, and Col. Kerchner addressed the -Chamber.- fie br iefly outlined the work of the Cham ber during the past three years while be was the President, and suggesting that a younger man should be chosen as his successor, nominated Mr. James H. Chadbourn, Jr., who was unanimously elected President." - An election was then held for Vice Presidents and a Secretary, which re sulted as follows: First Vice President Col. Walker Taylor. . . Second Vice President Williara"E. Worth. Secretary and Treasurer Col. John L. Cantwell. - The Committee on Membership re ported that they bad received applica tions for membership from the follow ing : Walker Taylor. Hugh MacRae, W. R. Barksdale, James F. Post, Jr., A. W. Rivenbark, Jackson & Bell, WI A. Martin & Co., George R.French & Sons, H. Walters, D.'McRae, John S. Arm strong, Roger Moore, W. E. Worth & Co., Divine & Chadbourn,Tames T. Ri ley & Co. and George L. Morton. On motion of Capt. H. K. Nash the above named individuals and firms were elected members. The Executive Committee was ap pointed as follows: George Harriss, James F. Post, Jr., James H. Chadbourn. Thomas Evans, F. W. Kerchner. On motion of Mr. W. E. Worth, the Executive Committee was instructed to make an estimate oL the expenses of the Chamber and report at the next meeting, so that ltrmay be ascertained what the membership dues shall be. After the transaction of some routine business with reference to the salary of the secretary and treasurer arTd other matters, the Chamber, on motion of Mr. 7ames F. Post, Jr., unanimously adopted a vote of thanks to Mr. John S. Arn strong, President of the National Bank of Wilmington, for the use of the direct ors' room. - Mr. Armstrong kindly tendered the directors' room for the meetings of the Chamber, and the same was accepted with thanks until the Chamber can pro vide its own rooms. . The meeting then adjourned. -"THE MAN OF GALILEE." Wendllna's Iisotuie a: the T. M. C. A, Auditorium. Hon. Geo. R. Wendlng delivered his famous lecture, entitled "The Man of Galilee," last night at the Young Men's Christian Association auditorium to a' large and appreciative audience. The theme is one which, of course, permits of unlimited interest," and the way in which Mr. Wendling handled the sur ject attracted the undivided attention of his hearers from the time he began until he finished. At certain periods during the lecture, his thoughts were sublime and the perorations the grand' est we have ever heard fall from an ora tor s hps. To say that those present heartily enjoyed the talk is not half suf ficient; every one must have been ele vated beyond his own realization as he listened to this gifted man's mental pic ture, exquisite delineation, interpreta tion and remarkable diagnosis of the character and perfection of the only really, and fully perfect man ever on earth. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beeeipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington . A Wei don R. R. 800 bales cotton, 50 bbls rosin, 26 bbls tar. 5 bbls crude turpentine. 9 casks spirits tur pentine. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 1,199 bales cotton, 29 casks spirits turpentine, 118 bbls rosin, 59 bbls tar, 11 bbls crude turpentine. ' Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 2 casks spirits turpentine. Steamer A. P. Hurt 59 bales cotton, 18 casks spirits turpentine, 69 bbls rosin, .88 bbls tar, 8 bbls crude turpentine. Steamer Frank Sessoms 13 casks spirits turpentine, 100 bbls rosin, 80 bbls tar, 26 bbls crude turpentine. Total . receipts Cotton, 1,558 bales; soirits turpentine. 71 casks: rosin. 837 bbls; tar, 203 bbls; crude turpentine, 45 bbls. Bicycle Parade. The executive committee for the bicycle - parade wilJ meet to-nlg-ht at 8 o clock at Mr. fi. J. uerkens cigar' store to formulate plans and select the time and day Iqr the great procession, The following constitute the committee Jno. M. Wright. T. F. Bagley, P. Hiens- berger, H. J. Gerken, Wm. A. Mc Gowan, -Frank A. Huggins, Geo A. Huggihs, Matt P. Taylor, Jr C B. Cooper and Thos. C Davis. Every member is requested to be present. ICnoyolopeedla Brltannioa. The Star Britannic! Department is still filling orders for the Encyclopaedia Britannlca. This is the latest and best edition of this great work. ' Issued in 25 volumes, bound in cloth or sheep. For full particulars read announcement on hird page, or inquire at the Star office. If there is anything you want, ad vertise for it. Is there anything yon don't ; want? Advertise it in the Business Locals of the Star. One cent a word. But no ad. taken for ess than 20 cents. . . tf POPULIST-REFORMERS TO MEET IN RALEIGH AND ORGANIZE .A STATE CLUB. The Itatear Acquisition of the Fopuliats Tobaooo Crop Damaged Slate Fair Xivil Service Examination Hew Mili tary - Company Increase in Bailread ; Freights Miss Eats Boylan'a Will-Law Graduates Got. T Can's Suit Against the 8 "ate Treasurer. ; Star Correspondence RALKIGH, N. C, Oct. 2. The tobacco crop in the western part of the State was damaged nearly 50 per cent, by the recent frosts. In this sec tion nearly all the crop- had been gath ered, .and the loss is comparatively nothing. Sales will pick up next week, beyond a doubt. Mr. Ed. Kestler. treasurer of Cabar-. rus county and editor of the Vestibule, has issued a call for every young re former to meet here October 25 and or ganize a State Reform Club. The club is to be ao'adiunct to the Pooulist party. : . Matshal Carroll has a letter from his representative at .Wilmington, asking for instructions in regard to the vessel Commodore. Mr. Carroll put the whole matter before the Attorney General upon his arrival here, and has been ex pecting to bear Irom him ever since- failing to get instructions from Wash ington Mr. Carroll wrote to District At torney Aycock to-day asking for his ad vice. Mr. Carroll says he is expecting something to turn up in the matter every hour. He thinks the Commodore will be released. The latest acquisition to the ranks of Populism is Lander M. Secrest,of Union county. In his gentle farewell, Mr. Se crest askthe question, can reform be expected through the Democratic party. tie manes reply nimseii in the following rhetorical style which is calculated to take one's breath : "No, not till ice bergs are strung along on the eauator like corks on a gill net. and the blue birds will build their nests on the North Pole at! Christmas time and the Arctic seas will turn to ice cream and the tro pical waters to Democratic liquor. wm. Conrad, fostomce inspector, is. in the city on important business. A party in Wilson's Mills is suspected of opening a letter and a warrant has been issued for him. The Fair is three weeks off exactly. Many preparations are going. on. Eighty- eight entries have been made in one de partment. The Civil service Board was com pelled to call another examination for positions in the Revenue Department, because of the fact that only one appli cant passed at the examination recently held. The company at Franklinton has been admitted into the State Guard and be comes a member of the First Regiment. It succeeds tbe company at Elizabeth City, which was disbanded. The com pany numbers 51 members and W. C. McGehee is captain. Uniforms ftad sup plies were forwarded yesterday. There was a heavy frost this morning. The freight receipts of both the Sea board and the Southern have improved wonderfully of late. The Southern is making a big bid lor cotton here. The Board of Aldermen hold an im portant meeting to-morrow night. The will of tbe late Miss Kate Boy lan was probated yesterday. The estate, which is valued at $30,000. was divided among nearest kin. There were only thirty-two deaths in the city last month. Two of -this num ber were from fever. Before Judge Coble in Chambers there was argned the other day a suit brought by the Commercial Farmers Bank and T. R. Purnell on a writ of mandamus to compel the State Treasurer to pay cer tain warrants issued by the Auditor to old Hoola Boom Campbell and Mr. Purnell, the attorney. Mr. Purnell' argued for the plaintiff, and Guthrie for the State Treasurer. No decision has been given outsoiar. Gov. Carr left for bis country home, Bracebridge, in Edgecombe county, to day. The Alamance' Fair opens at Burling ton October 15, and continues .through the 18th. Purses amounting to tl.000 are offered. There 1st a 2:25 trotting race, with a number of other attrac tions. Mr. Walter ' C. Feimster and Mr. Frank Hendren, two of the recent law graduates, were admitted to the practice of law in Wake county by Judge Cable celore court adjourned. Special Star Telegram. Percy Tomlinsbn, of Wilson Mills, a young man of good address and well-to-do family connections, was brought here this afternoon charged with break ing opena letter containing money ad dressed to Ashley Home, Clayton, N. C and placed under three hundred dollars bond. The trial takes place to morrow, Tomlinson and his father say it is a malicious prosecution. It is learned that a train will be put on between Greensboro and Goldsboro, af ter Sunday,-making connection for Wil mington. The Noble Army of Drummers The Atlanta Journal, in an editorial on the part played by drummers in our commercial life, says : ' 'They are as essential to business as it is now carried on as are railroads. They are now counted by the hundred thoa sand and are found everywhere in the vanguard of progress. They are famous everywhere for their ingenuity and their liveliness. They are men ol ideas and enterprise and one seldom finds such company as the drummers. It is stated that the travelling expenses oi tne arum- mers of this country amount to more than $300,000,000 a year; while their total salaries and commissions aggre gate $450,000,000. The drummers cost at least $7ou,uuu,uuu. , ims is an im mense sum, but is small , in comparison with the millions, the drummers make for others. They come high, but we must have them, and every dollar that is mdi- ciously invested in drummers comes back with great increase. The drum mers have acted sensibly in perfecting State and general organizations. In this way they make their influence felt and protect their rights and privileges. By co-operative efforts they have secured just reduction in railroad rates for. pas sengers and baggage. The interchange able railroad mileage book which many of the trunk lines have adopted is due directly to the, persistent efforts of the drummers. Their petitions are treated respectfully by all our legislative bodies. from city councils to congress. They are increasing in numbers and influence. They have won their distinction and power on their merits and are marching on to still greater achievements. There was one foot three inches water in the river at Fayetteviile Tues day at 8 a.m.' TO. TH E CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON. Appeal By the Paator or1 the FU h Street ; Hethtdist Church. Concerning the fact of, and the means by which the Fifth Street Methodist Church was brought into its 'present calamitous condition -of the past few year's, 1 need say- nothing. : These are well known to every one of you. Since the beginning of this year the indebted ness ot the church "has been reduced not less than $2,000. With the excep tion ot the members of the church very few persons in Wilmington have been called upon to give, or have given, us aid in the work of this year.. Within the next few weeks, to - meet the' de mands that are pressing upon u?, we .must secure, inanditionto amounts al ready pledged, several hundred dollars. To do this, in : the name of and for the. church, I appeal earnestly to the citizens ' of Wilmington, irrespective of their de nominational affiliations or religious be liefs, to aid us. - We appeal to the citizens of Wilming ton because, (1) every good building, church or otherwise, adds something to the general reputation and enhances somewhat the material interests of the community; because, (8) every" church working towards the accomplishment of its curpose adds something to the sum total of the influences' that make for the moral and religious improvement of tbe community; and (3) to contribute toward our relief will encouraga a bur dened and distressed people who love their church and who earnestly desire to see it brought from beneath ths pall of gloom that has overshadowed it so that they may with more of heart go forward in the directly religious work committed to them. , In person, I shall visit the various places of business to solicit and receive contributions, and knowing that business men do not like that their time or that of their employes shall be needlessly con sumed, I make this appeal through the papers, so that I may not take more of your time than simply to introduce my self and to let you know thfr. object of my coming. If there are those whom l may likely not see, who are disposed to aid us in our struggle and will so notify me, or forward their contribution to me, I shall be grateful to them l nope that this appeal wm receive favorable consideration on your part, and I assure you in advance that any contribution, large or small, which you may make will be appreciated by the congregation and pastor of Fifth Street Church. Very respectfully. ' W. L. CUNNINGGIM. Wilmington, N. C Oct. 2. 1895. PEES. - BEACH In till city vesterdav. BESSIE BEACH, iged 3 rears 9 months, and daughter of Mis. Minnie L. and George Judaon Beach. The funeral will tale place this afternoon at 3.80 o'clock, from the residence No. 1113 North Third street. ... NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Improved Order Red Men. 3d Son Traveling Moon G. D. 404, Common Ira. Oct. Sd. 1895, Brothers, yon are hereby ordered to be at our Wig wam promptly at tbe Stn ran, to meet tne great inco hone, A. H. Pltton. Business of great importance and initiation. By order of the Sachems, I AS. M. MCUOWAB I r -i sep S It. J. M. BRANCH, f c 01 J ER'B. Cheese. Cheese BOXES FINE CREAM CHEESE IN stock and to arrive. Large size, new catch, Mnllettg. Lye, Snuff, Rice. Coffee, Sugar, Shingles Ac. Prices very low. B. F. KEITH, sepswtf WW nana rront street Hackeral. 50 dozen MACKERAL. 100 dozen OYSTERS. V 90 cases SARDINES. 85 CHEESE. 50 dozen TOMATOES. 150 boxes CAKES. Our stock is fresh not all bought at once to damage. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer and Commission Merchant, 228 North Water Street, oct 1 tf DAW Wilmington, N.C Jnst to Remind Yon That yon can't help being CUBED If you will have your Prescription work done by JAS. D. NUTT, The Druggist sep 15 tf Everybody Wno Wears WILL DO WELL TO CALL ON MERGER & EYAHS, at the Old Stand 61 H. C. Evans, on Princess street, before purchasing elsewhere.' We have some EXCEL LENT BARGAINS always on hand, which it will pay you to see. Call early and often on Mercer & Evans. aug 18 tf i 115 Princess St. Wanted $ 1 0,000 Gilt-edge security.' Write to ; J. HICKS BUNTING. - Y. M. C. A. Building, WILMINGTON, N. C. Yes, we want $10,0G0, but we don't want to borrow it. We don't want to beg it and we doa't want to steal it. We just want to make it in a cookie of years We don't want to counterfeit Uncle Sam's money either, we jnst want to cam it legitimately. Oar gilt. edge security is in selling the best quality of goods at a reaaouable margin of profit. If we don't make a reasonable profit we've got to starve or steal. The one lands as in the penitentiary and the other carries us to oar graTe. We are not anxious to take up oar abode at either place yet awhile. We don't and we won't ran a cheao Tohn drag shop and sacrifice quality for price. Quality ranks first na ana and srice follows. Those who prefer the best Drags, etc.. at moderate prices Know wnere to go to. . .. . Bunting's Pharmacy. Those who won cheap Medicines they know where to go to, too. , sepSStf . 100 Pieces of BL&CK DRESS GOODS . Just Received. Never before in the history of Wil - mington have the people ever been favored with the op portunity of having such . a magnificent stock of Domestic and Imported Black GOODS To select f torn, consisting of the for-. , lowing: French Serges, Storm Serges, Mo hair Serges, Camel's Hair Serges, Bengaline Serges, Surah Serges, Mo hairs, Sicilians, Pejola Cloth, Pebbe Cloth, Granite Fancies, Empress Suitings, Tamise, Cashmeres, Hen riettas," Bacte Fancies, Broadcloth, Habit Cloth, Sponged Mohair; Cra vanette, Cheviots, Crepon and Cre pon Effects. Our beautiful line of Pancy Imported DRESS Patterns ARE WORTHY OF YOUR IN SPECTION, From $7 to $22 50 a Suit Kid Gloves to suit everybody. Agents for Dr. Jaeger's Woollen Un- wear. Johnson & Fore, Ho. Ill Market St. sep 29 tf CLOTHING AT RETAIL AT- Strictly Wholesale Prices Means jnst what it says. We can afford to do it. Oar great manufac turing facilities, our wholesale busi ness, the small expense of our retail department notwithstanding the large volume of business put us in position to sell at close margins. - THE PRICES TELL THE STORY. " $7.50 all Wool 'Black Clay Dress Suits, Sack and Cutaway. $5 and $6 splendid Dress Business Suits, neat patterns, Plaids, Checks, etc. Impossible to retail Clothiers, under $10. $7.50 every possible pattern, easily worth $10 to $13. T $10 Such Suits as you are accus tomed to paying $15 tor. $12 and $15 the highest pinacle of the Tailor's art. Toreign and Do mestic Worsteds. ', Black aud Blue Cheviots $5, $6, $7.50, $10, $12. BOYS SUITS $2, $2.50, $3,J3.50. Sarele Retailer's Profit. : : A. DAVIDS Co., Front and Princess Streets. sep 99 tf - . Mullets. 100 Barrels ' September Mullets, Packed in 100 lb. Northern barrels. FOR SALE LOW. .Write for quotations. Large Stock of Tobacco and Cigars at Close Figures. " AHUEL BEAB, Sr., sep 23 tf - 12 Market St. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO-DAY You Can MAKE YOUR OF US At Ho 9 M Fr01)t j. GOODS, els, octl tf W HXN INSOME OMEN ANT piRFECT FITTING GARMENTS THEY will do well to call at No.M4 Market street, where they win find an the latest Fashion Journal, and Parisian Colored Plates. An work guaranteed. MISS EMMA DAVIS, Formerly Cor. Princess and Front Sts. -sepMlw : ' -r " ' To the Public. -yjt. ARE STILL AT THE OLD STAND o. U South Front street, where wa would be pleased ta have yon call and see as whenever you are in need at a first clam Hair Cat or Shave, or anything el ln that line. Satisfaction .guaranteed. "l2nr Experts in Barbering. eeptUti Soata FroatSt. Purchases DRY Garb Etc
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1895, edition 1
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