Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 18, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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- 1 r 1 i s OLDEST DAUT HFS7 SPAFEH IN THE STATE. I r. m4 steal TV 4 the THartthtg jbtr. OUTLINES. a Jut rwport of tne opaaiai .i.fi'-T ahov that the lyrtMU---1.) th Maine vudat to inter rti fcvuifnc nJ aay demand for la ymlt::v b."l oo fladinjr of th iiIlt,ri ia .-urt wnH he ladiQAaUj r;( Wt. Tlx postoifiee. pr..ir.if.;"i bill occupied the ait liMl Hu of BepreseaUtirea u-i-U T!i President ex .y -M -i v the report of th Maine ,rt '' L x i iry UL jr or to-morrow; ! " nvde public for torn IIIt, ..: iMr A bill das bwa r,-i v th W" Departsaeot for ,ui.' 1 " henlT ntr footin. for !:-ux'Jx of 104,000 ua;the )Wi or.-t -.'..l itrocrth of th militia iu ;i ' la Snai TMtrdAj iriuu-r i'-x-tor a eeouat of r i i1) aJ th utoatioa of rurs .-i t:v iAlal A new .vcuh- i ; "i TX3Mk, will b U iHi i H.vrupea RrAx oL&uUthj al -MU--S prUo of th cim.it in (,rr .fi.v Th efubwr Uoot- funa rNtrd&r for 1oulU t th Otxukry to pr-N4 u rUruu. v V mArkt: )foo7 oa mv u 11-3 pr ent. .,. i S pr wot, eotUia n 'lJIinf Soar m i.; ij'wa bat Lcki buyinf . -rT pnt Na 3 i r- l-. strial commoo to ; nl I i; apirtla tarpwotin i WEATHER REPORT. ; - :ci-'T or Auaicctrcam, i u"crwa Brms-kC. VrL:i ro, D. CX. Slrch t7. ) (t.,' !ut::i4(n, 78 ;. ; miaiantua, U i ' i ' th dMj. .0. raiaiall 4 iix i '' uouln up hi data, 0.i. v j rum owMTwm Ti - i.:ir w cloudy that .rvoia n ::- H vmlUy and thoc t-Mn-: ' rta.aad Kantaa, whwi tin u'oivrtiT ui iowvaC EXwhr rmila, with a lU(b-)-. .- i.-1 iatrai la lh lowr UJc "'" ' ''1 ttadinc tho math (',:r-,M I .iht to modnU ahowers w -" x ' ; 4 Uunag th past 13bxrani u vs.vr ", Norvh Caroliaa and aloaff .i .i.-; ir'.hird to MMachawtU; up i .-. vr tfeniaaippi rlly and i vst. Th Umpratur has if fm-i or caorw aioc lat v"iu:i,' '.--r th lower lake rrioo mil :if".i-f ulh went ward orr th n. mi i- H .wtwppi rally U Kiama. It us i i ijfri-a or mor in North- t. r .- . And North Gtrolia and ! :!.! AtUntc ornt Statk u," f . !r in th nrrr at Fay - u A. M. 9.3 ft hi i.r roa tiot. '4.- x,fp northerly wind. ?ar AlaM4 Haca 18. 8.08 A. M. !t P. M. i 13 II. 03 H. t rWthport i. Si P. M. WtlmirurVia 7.33 P. M. ntf say "too much nful. It may have :hkl pUi-"jfojn rsrely i-n, of winter is about I'ncle Sam's spinal . :! rigid snd hows no ' v.'ning. ."K : "I I ti H-.y . Sin . cr rrgiment of five hun has tendered its s?r-V- Government in cae ' Che chip off I'ncle "I'.tf r. 1 r.h.kt Robert Louis Stev-k- Sr Walter Scott, w ribbon peller. W have n. vry clever writers who to 4m( vry bai spells. III, hould be very careful v jurrwl with their hus V Wi.4:on.in woman who i wish her Uosband irame- tic mto a trance and re for twenty days. i.- Ifiin I raises some cab bars vender. but sh is also HI 1 1 V 1.1 i' 4-1 r.htically inclined, hav- m to cash, for she i- vikr more than I J. 000.- '";i of tlowers and plants. v'lr '4in .., '"rniM bicycle manufactu ' mr to try to get around "'i;'T.;tion of American bik ' biiTinr American bicTCl Now if they import rnTu:ans to operate the -i they might make a run n-American bicycle. "J '.a ' p.nh dignitary is quoted Ur triac as soon as war is de Nl'-m will divide her T0O.0O0 iv. ' ur stfoads. land them at march in converging Hie Hf, center of the conntry t!' r-v. the term of peace- II '"-'i:. l tried, we'd let them m" t. ad the police afte thsm y I"-- th Ust one of thsm op la ' 4'-hx for trespass. VOL. LXI.NO. 152. Soa rry interesting lievt wfllW foand U th Wlwrrth drimrtiaftnt of the Six tilia ttorainj. :Th imi-c2ciU Announcement thxt T: . "J J demn4 fax indemnity forthedijitr to the JfeiJt created much comment in WaJhinstoo. Bat the propood retaorml of znott of the firtt-cl&M var Tels from Key Weat to Hamp ton Eodj COaseftiee a irniflrAnr thjkt U not fully explained. The fact that the Government take occasion to dny that thia U a concession to Spain's protest will rather tend to err ate a suspicion that it is a part of the diplomatic game now being pUrrd. Another item of intret is a bill introduced in the Ilonso of Bepre sentatiree to place the army on a war footing by Increasing its strength to 104.000 men. Th feature of the day in the Senate was the statement of S ator Proctor, describing what he saw on his recent visit to Cuba. It shows a condition of airt in that a a fortunate island, brought about by the brutality of Spain, that will make humanity shudder. The war ferer was so strong in Nebraska even before the Maine was sent to Ilaraua that a young man broke oat of the penitentiary to en lut on her. Fie succeeded and was one of thMo who escaped in the blow up. They are seeking a par don for him now, and a his only oSenoe was burglarising some body's hoaie they hope to get it. Burlington, Vermont, has a pro pectir Charlie Ross case. . Karl Sheldon, the eight-year old son of wealthy parents, was abducted on the 18th of last month, and not withstanding large reward offered for information as to his where about nothing has since been heard from him. Senator Hoar has introduced a bill prohibiting the importation of feathers for ornamental purposes, under a penalty of 150 for each of fence. What we want is protection for our own birds, not foreign birds. If our girls must hare feathers bet ter lt 'em hare foreign feathers and are the natives. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. a Jwtt Notice. Odd Fellows-Notice. A Shrier Mao you are after. W. H Worth A Co. To the public PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. J. is here. Mr. J. 0. Stephens, of Condor, A. King, of Topsail, is in the city. Mr. J. W. Brooks, of South port was hre yesterday. Mr. J. D. Mallard, of Wallace, was here yesterday on business. Mr. A. M. Prince, of Holly Sprint", sprat yesterday in the city. Mr. L. D. Cherry, of Lone Branch, arrived in the city yesterday. Miss Nellie High, of White vill. is m th city, the sjueet of Mia Julia FarrelL oo Dock street Mr. Joseph? McLaurin, one of the Tass friends at 'Quercus," was a welcome visitor at this office yea terdsy. Mr. Wm. Moncure, of Raleigh, superintendent of the second division of the Seaboard Air Line, was here yesterday. Mr. P. A. Jones and daughter, Mis Annie, arrived in the city yester day. Miss Jones is a talented vocalist and will be quite aa acquisition to musical circlee of Wilmington. Mr. J. J. Crosswell, the clever and capable route agent of the South ern Express Company, was here yes terday. II ha been in the strawberry section working up business for the company. Mr. J. Mc. Moore, of Green ville, who for some time has held a position in the auditing department of the Atlantic Coast Line, has resigned on account of bad health and returned Uy his home. Mr. W. I. Jones, one of the travelling salesmen of the Roanoke Cheaxical Company, returned to the city after a successful business trip in Western North Carolina and Ten- Cas AJvtrtisiat. If you wish to advertise at the lowest rates try the department in the 9faA, on fourth page, headed "Business Locals.' Situations or help wanted, articles lost or found, room or house wanted or to rent, business opportuni ties, and many other short miscella nxi advertisements are taken for that department at one cent per word for each insertion. But no advertise ment taken for less than 20 cents for each insertion. HIEUry Expected Te-4y. Battery I. of U. a artillery, is ex pected to arrive to-day at 13.03 o'clock over the 8. A. L. The steamer 1FIZ rn.im.gt an. will be at the Carolina Cen tral wharf at 4 o'clock to take the troop to Fort Caswell. The officers will probably come down town and accepi the coortesie of tne military her, but the privates will most likely wS nms. 1 - LOCAL DOTS. Rt. A.' P. Tyer U confined to hit home bj rickneaa. rtaw weU ytenUj. bat their work wu mAialr in the wy of preparation. . There "will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Merchant's Association at S o'clock this afternoon in their office in the Seaboard Air Line building. The Stab is requested to an nounce that there will be a meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy at the W. L. I. armory to-morrow (Satur day) afternoon at 4 o'clock. General Secretary Frank Ma hoo, of the Charlotte Young Men's Christian Association, write Secre tary Digg that It will be impossible for him to come next Sunday to lead a series of special meetings for young men. The W. L. I. boys were out for drill laat night the second time this week. They are getting ready for any uopleasantneas that may arise. The company is in fine condition, and ap plications of those who want to be come meenbers come in daily. Messrs. W. E. Worth Co., the Teteran ice manufacturers, an nounce to the public that they are ready to supply ice in quantities to suit. See their ad. for particular as to price, etc Th capacity of the plant is eighty-fire tons per day. The Fourth street boys and the Chesnut streeter played ball yes terday, resulting in a victory for the latter of 28 to 4. Battery for Chesnut streeters. Crow and S pence; captain, Myers. Battery for Fourth street boys, Orrell and Jame; captain. OrreJI. ' In reply to a query of the Char lotte AVir, the Star states that the re port that Nathan Willis, the negro mur derer, was burned to death by a mob was false. Willis is still alive; but he was recently convicted in Horry coun ty. S. C, and sentenced to be hanged. Sixteen new members were elected by Linden Grove No. 2. United Ancient Order of Druids. Four were elected at the last meet ing. The Grove is making extensive preparations for entertaining the Grand Lodj-e of this State and Vir ginia, which convenes here early in June. WALTER BRANCH INSANE. The Uaiertaaste Yovag White Mxa Seat t the City Hospftsl for TrtstsseaL Walter Branch, the young man tried in the Mayor's Court Wednes day on the charge of beating bis wife, was examined vesterdav by a com mission de lunatico mquirtndo and adjudged insane. Dr. Burbank and Mr. Geo. Branch, father of the young man, testified be fore the commission to the effect that about two years ago Walter Branch received a blow on the top of the head from which he has never recov ered, lie was in Richmond at the time and was treated in a hospital there and since then quite a good deal by Dr. Burbank here. Dr. Burbank says that nothing short of a difficult surgical operation will effect a cure. It seems that the skull is depressed and bears upon the brain causing him to suffer very much from melancholia and to be subject to spasms. Of late. his father says, he has entertained the hallucination that various members of his family, father, mother, brothers and wife are working against him, and is in fact dangerous. The commission, which was com posed of Dr. McMillan and Justices J. M. McGowan and Jno. J. Fowler, de cided to confine the young man at the City Hospital until an operation could be performed, which it is thought will be done by Drs. Bur bank and McMillan. In the event this is not successful, application will be made to the asylum at Raleigh for his admission to that institution. Ecv. A D. McCtsre. Rev. A. D. McClure, who returned yesterday from Salisbury, give a splen did report of the condition of tne Pres byterian Church there. As St an readers are aware, he assisted Rev. Dr. Rumple in a series of meetings the past ten days. Rev. Mr. McClure says they are a church of Bible students and a feature of almost every meeting was the ask ing of questions as to various Bible teaching. The meeting was especially for the church membership and con creation and much good was evi dently accomplished. There was a weekly Bible class meet ing under the auspice of St An drew' Church, at Mr. W, JL Sprunt's residence, corner Third' and Grace streets, last night, at which Rev. Mr. McClure told in an interesting way of the meeCmg and the pleasure and pro fit which he shared while there. BY RIVES AND RAIL Receipts f Ksvsl Starts sad Cottea Yerterssy. W. St W. Railroad 115 bale cot ton. 6 bbls tax. W..C A. Railroad 167 bale cot ton, 7 casks spirits turpentine, 43 bbls rosin, 6 bbls tar. Carolina Central Railroad 2 casks spirits turpentine, 37 bbls rosin, 62 bolster. i a F. 4 Y. V. Railroad IS casks spirits turpentine, 247 bbls rosin, 39 bbls tar. Steamer Driver 5 casks spirits tur pentine, 30 bbls rosin, 123 bbls tar. Steamer W. T. Daggett 3 casks spirits turpentine, 23 Bbls rosin, 3d bbls tar. . - CL Larkins Flat 19 bbls tar. Total Cotton. 233 bale; spirits tur- pen tine," S3 casks; rosin, 3S3 bbls; tar, K OO!. WILMINGTON, N. C, ST. PATRICK'S DAY; Celebration by the Hibernian Benevolent Association of Wilmington. THE INTERESTING EXERCISES. BecUoa f Officers Cdebratka at Nlfkt .la Coameaoratloa of the Rebellion of I7M Addresses YocxJ sad losiniineaial Music There was a touch of green every where yesterday. It was St. Patrick's day, and the shamrock was much in evidence. Almost every third man had the lappel of his coat gorgeously decorated in green, others had green neckties, and the ladies showed a decided partiality for costumes in which green predominated. ' At 9 o'clock the members of the Hibernian Benevolent Society met at their hall and marched three abreast to St. Thomas' pro-cathedral. At the cathedral the usual divine services were conducted, Rev. Father C. Denuen preaching an able sermon. He discoursed interestingly on the holy life and the indefatigable zeal of Ireland's patron saint. Mass was cele brated by Rev. Father Griffin. At the conclusion of the services at the cathedral, the society marched by way of Second, Market, Front and Chesnut streets back to their hall, and the annual business meeting opened. A most interesting and comprehensive report was presented by the president, Mr. Martin O'Brien. It showed the receipts for the past, year to have ex ceeded those of any year in the history of the Association. A unanimous vote of thanks was ten dered President O'Brien for his pains taking services. Speeches were then made by Rev. Father Quinn, of Golds boro; Mr. T. Don lan, CoL J. L. Cant- well, Mr. J as. Madden and others. A handsome portrait of Mr. John Dyer, a venerated member, was presented by Mrs. Dyer, the presentation speech be ing made by Mr. Timothy Don lan. Mr. J as. Madden accepted the portrait for the society. The election of officers resulted as follows : President Jno. W. Reilly (Mr. M O'Brien declining re-election.) Vice Presidents-Dr. T. B. Carroll (Mr. Quinlivan declining re-election.) Treasurer Wm. Sheehan, Jr. Secretary William Flanagan. Assistant Secretary F. P. Donlan. Standard Bearer Robert Green. Col. F. W. Kerchner was elected to honorary membership and there were six additions to the roll of active members. Messrs. John Dyer and Martin O'Brien were elected delegates to the centennial of the Irish Re bellion to be held in Ireland next January. At Night. The exercises at night in jubilee celebration of the great Irish rebellion of 1798 were highly enjoyable. Mr, J as. Allen and Dr. T. B. Carroll acted as ushers. The American and Irish flags united over the rostrum, and the walls were handsomely decorated in ivy, cedar, palms, ferns and moss. The first number was a piano solo rendered with exquisite skill by Miss Cecilia Quinlivan. Mr. M. O'Brien in a few remarks cordially welcomed the audience. Mrs. J. II. Waiters, to piano accom paniment by Miss Mary Monk, sang "The Last Rose of Summer" an old song but a sweet and dear one, espe cially so when so charmingly sung as last night "The Day We Celebrate this sentiment was eloquently re sponded to by Col. Jno. L. Cantwell. After referring to good St Patrick he closed by reading a poem written by Rt Rev. Dr. John England. Mr. Robert Banks then sang "The Dear Little Shamrock." which of course was just in point It was greatly regretted that Mayor Wright was prevented from being present to respond to "The City of Wilmington." "The Irish Rebellion of 1798, formed the subject treated by Mr. John Dyer, in his usual scholarly way. It is printed in full on the third page this morning. "The Harp that once through Tara's Hall," a vocal solo by Miss Maie O'Connor, was enjoyed, as the songs rendered by the gifted young lady always are. Mr. James Madden, in responding to the toast, "The Land of Our Adoption," referred with much feeling to Irish devotion to our own country. Mr. H. K. Holden followed with a vocal solo, "I Fear no Foe." This was superb. It was left for Mr. T. Donlan to speak on "The Hibernian Benevolent Society," and it is with regret that for want of space his address cannot be printed in full It was extremely interesting. A vocal solo by Mr. James Reilly, "Come back to Erin," was excellently rendered, Mr. J. W. Reilly spoke eloquently to 'the Old North State," and with great appropriateness the next number on the programme was the song, "The Old North State," sung by a quintet of Mrs. J. H. Walters, Misses Maie O'Connor, Marie Banks, and Messrs. Jaa. Reilly and H. K. Holden. Mr. J. IL Sweeney made a brief but highly en joyed address to the ladies, and Miss Maie O'Conner sang "Thy Endearing Sweet Charm." This was followed by impromptu addreses by Rev. Father Griffin', Dennen, Quinn and Col. F. W. Kerchner. The closing number, an instrumental duet by Misses Carroll and Banks, was exceedingly well ren dered. The committee on resolutions report ed as follows. To the Officers and Member of the Hibernian Benevolent Society. QlXTlXMEX: Your committee ap- FRIDAYS MARCH, 18, pointed for that purpose beg respect fully to report that- -.i " : Whkreas. it ia eminentl; atlv proper ! lea should that we in meeting assembl give expression to the-sorrow enter tained for the destruction of the United States armed shin Maine anddenlorinir the loss of life whereby so large a pro portion of her officers and crew were summoned from this temporal to we pray a blessed eternity; Be it resolved, ; That we . tender to the relatives of the lamented dead our compassionate and tenderest sympathy in thig'the hour of affliction, bereav ment and misery. " '"' .. Resolved, That as . true, faithful and loyal citizens, we sincerely appre ciate and commend the singleness of purpose and unanimity of action by the two houses of Cbmrress as in full- accord with the sentiments, views and purposes of the citizens, native and adopted, to maintain and defend the honor, glory and reputation of our free Kepubuc. J. L. Cantwell, Jno. Barry, T. B. Carroll, .Committee. Col. Jno. Cantwell sooke to this resolution with much feeling. It was - i , . . unanimously aaopiea. After motion, by Messrs. T. B. Car roll and Thos. Quinlivan. extending thanks to all who had contributed to the pleasure of the evening, the socie ty adjourned. A "BIRTHDAY PARTY." A Pleasant and Profitable Entertainment by the Oxford League of Fifth Street Church. It is safe to say that not less than two hundred people patronized the delightful "birthday party," given by the Oxfsrd League of Fifth Street M. E. Church, at the residence of Mrs. J. J. LeGwin, last night. And the credi table sum of $50 was realized. There was a well rendered musical and literary programme, after which sea sonable refreshments were served. A neat stage was improvised in the back parlor. The first feature of the entertainment was a musical selection by a mandolin club composed of Messrs. Chas. V. Motte, Jas. Williams, Stewart Heinsberger, "Ed. Warren, Robert Piatt,' Willie Ortmann and Bellamy Harriss. The next was ,' "Evening Prayer," rendered bv Misses Varenie Yopp and Lizzie Gardner. Misses Mamie McGirt and Gertrude Weasel 1 executed a piano solo. There ! was a well rendered dialogue, "A Mis-; understanding," by Miss Katie Bell; and Sam'l Matthews. "Gypsy Dream," ' was a pretty tableau, by Misses Mil-: dred Hunt and Sadie Booker. . This was- succeeded by another selection by the Mandolin Club. Miss Katie Bell recited quite ac ceptably "Hagar in the Wilderness." Then there was a vocal solo by Mr. Charles V. Motte. And the programme was concluded with the presentation of "Lilliputians," by Miss Sadie Booker and Mr. Geo. Brown. Then followed a joyous social sea-: son and the serving of refreshments, i which continued until past eleven o'clock. F oners! of the Late Mrs. David. The funeral of Mrs. A. David, which ' took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, was attended by many friends and acquaintances. The solemn ser vices were conducted by Rev. Dr. S. j Mendelsohn, who spoke with great tenderness about the lifer and char acter of Mrs. David. He spoke of her devotion to her family, and her great; fortitude in her sufferings. She was a true mother, an affectionate wife and a fond friend. i The interment was made at the Jew ish cemetery at Oakdale, and the grave was covered with beautiful flowers. I The following were the pall-bearers: Messrs. N. Jacobi, I. L. Greene wald, S. Solomon, A. Shrier, Sol Bear, Wm. Goodman, L. Bleuthenthal and Julius Hahn. After the services at the ceme tery the relatives and immediate, friends of the family returned to the residence, where evening prayer was held. Street Cars In Collision. Street cars Nos. 3 and 4 collided last night. Mr. W. B. Jones was motor man on No. 4 and Mr. Solon Long was motorman on No. 3. The collision occurred at the junction, corner of Front and Princess streets. It was due to a switch being open which motorman Long thought was closed, i The cars were collected at the junc tion at about 10.45 o'clock preparatory to going in for the night. Motorman Jones was just making the turn from Princess down Front, and motorman Long was moving his car up on the main line to let another car pass. In stead of following the main line, his car went at full speed towards Princess streets, colliding with No. 4. Car No. 4 suffered the greatest damage, having its dash board crushed, controller, brake staff and headlight broken. Car No. 3 sustained similar but not so serious damages. ' ! I Jodre Sntton as a Poet. j The near approach of Spring and the fact that yesterday was St Patrick's " Day, inspired His Honoif, Judge Sutton, to compose the follow ing seasonable rhyme, which he kind ly gave to a Stab representative : France has her lily, j England has her rose, And everybody knows. Where the Shamrock grows; Scotland has her thistle. Flowering on every hill, But the American emblem, Is the One Dollar Bill To City Subscribers. City subscribers are earnestly re quested to report promptly at the Star ofrlce every failure of the carriers to deliver their papers. In all suoh cases steps will be taken to insure prompt and regular delivery. rm 1898. THE CRIMINAL COURT. It WUl Adjourn To-morrow Ten Cases Disposed of Yesterday True Bills Returned by Grand Jury. Judge Sutton is pushing along the business of the Circuit Criminal Court with considerable dispatch. It is set tled that Court will adjourn next Saturday, as Solicitor Richardson is to attend Court in Carteret county next week. His . Honor, the Judge, will spend the week at home, enjoying a much needed rest. There were ten cases disposed of yesterday. All the defendants were colored. And four were charged with assault and battery with deadly weapon. Gambling and larceny were the other offences charged. During the day the grand jury re-- turned four true bills, three of which were for assault and battery with deadly weapon and one for perjury. The first named offence- was charged against Moses Coachman, Elwood Lee and William McLendon. Perjurywas charged against William Holmes. All colored. Cases tried yesterday were as fol lows: Ed Wilson, colored, assault and bat tery with deadly weapon, guilty ; mot ion lodged for a new trial. Moses Coachman, colored, assault and battery with a deadly weapbn, not guilty. A. Smith colored, larceny in two cases, verdict not guilty in both. Janie Smith, nuisance, guilty and judgment suspended on payment of costs. Stokey Wells colored, gambling, judgment suspended on payment of costs. Jno. Faircloth, colored, assault and battery with deadly weapon, not guilty. There were three cases against Jose phine Pigford one for keeping a gambling house, another for gam bling and the third for assault and battery with deadly weapon. She was convicted in each case. Judgment for six months in the county house of correction was pronounced in the case for keeping a gambling house and suspended in the other two. His Honor Judge Sutton declared his intention to deal with especial severity in future with persons con victed in his court of keeping gam bling houses. Court took a recess at 5.30 o'clock until 10 A. M. to-day. GRACE PPW0RTH LEAGUE. An Enjoyable Meeting Reports from the Departments Committee Appointed to Nominate Officers. There was an enjoyable meeting of Grace Epworth League last night. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mr. W. M. Poisson and the presi dent, Mr. Carl H. Schulken, presided. Reports from various committees showed aggressive and effective work in all departments. There was a verbal report from the Devotional Committee. The charity and help department re ported the distribution of funds to the poor and visitations to the sick. The literary department report told of an interesting meeting at a private home during the past month and of another to be held April 5th at the home of Mrs, L. A. Blue, on Front street. An interesting programme for the latter occasion was announced. The president appointed a committee to make nominations, at the next meeting, for the semi-annual election of officers. The meeting was closed with two en joyable entertainment features. Little Miss Alice Craft read a poem from Charles Wesley and Miss Alice Bor den read an excellently written origi nal paper on "Whitfield's Life and Preaching." DEATHS YESTERDAY. Two of Wilmington's Citizens Passed to Their Final Reward. Mr. H. J. Mintz died last night at his residence on Third, between Harnett and Swann streets. He had been for some time watchman at the mill of the Chadbourn Lumber Company, and always discharged his duties faithfully. He leaves his wife and three children. Deceased was a Confederate veteran, and was prominently identified with Cape Fear Lodge No. 2 I. O. O. F. The funeral will take place from St. Andrew's church this afternoon. Mr. W. T. Sanford. Mr. W. T. Sanford died yesterday morning at the residence of his brother, Mr. R. L. Sanford, 807 South Seventh . street He was formerly a resident of South Carolina, but has been living here for several months. The funeral will take place from his brother's residence this afternoon. Hanover Seaside CIu b. There was a meeting last night of the Executive Committee of the Han over Seaside Club. The committee on plans and specifications reported. The contract for building the clubhouse will be awarded soon. Articles of agreement for the incor poration of the Hanover Seaside Club were filed with CoL Jno. D. Taylor, Clerk of the Superior Court, naming the following as corporators: Messrs. -C. F. VonKampen, M. G. Tienkin, J. Gh L. Gieschen, M. Eathjen, K P. Bailey, H. L. Vollers, and J. W. Duls. DIED. MINTZ At 9 o'clock last night, at his resi dence in fills city, Mr. .H. J. MINTZ, aged 6S years. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock, from St. Andrew's Church, thence fo Bellevse Cemetery. WHOLE NO. 9,542 Notwithstanding we are moving one of our Ice Ma chines away from here, we still have a capacity to . make 85 tons of Ice per day, which is four times as much as has ever been consumed in Wilmington, in cluding the Sounds, Beaches and Southport, in any one day. Until further notice we will sell you Ice at the following prices: In lots of 10 to 35 Founds, 36c per 100. In lots of 35 lbs and less than a ton, 25c per 100 In one to two ton lots, $3.50 per ton. ' In lots of one ton or over at Factory $2.50 ton. We respectfully solicit your patronage. Wm. E. Worth & Co. marl8tf PLUMBING ! We Hav6 Added This -AND We hope to receive public Patronage. , OWEN Jan S tf ID H PBS ID NEW SPRING GOODS AT The C. W. Polvogt Co No. 9 N0ETH FRONT STEEET. New Black Goods, New Black Silks, New Fancy Silks, New Shades Liberty Silks, ,New Pretty Organdies, New Wash Goods, New Ginghams, New Laces. Call and see onr assortments before purchasing, all new goods. No last seasons goods to show you. j New Carpets', Mattings, Window Shades, Floor Oil Cloth, Trunks, &c, &c, &c. Agents for Standard Patterns and America's leading, Corset, W. B. mar 6 tf . . TheMan You Are After. How Can Ton Get Him ? By Calling on A. SHRIER, 114 Market Street, where he is offering great bargains In Shoes and Gents' Furnishing Goods. A Man's solid Leather Shoe from $1.00 a pair and upwards. A Boy's solid Leather Shoe for 9Sc a pair and upwards. A few sample Shoes for Ladies for $1.00 a pair and upwards, in Opera Toe and Common Sense. Men's Linen Collars for 5 cents. Hen's working Shirts for 25 cents. Men'sfNegHge Shirts for 49 cents and up wards. Socks for 5 cents a pair and upward. Regular 50 cents Neck Tie for 35 cents. SusDenders 10 cents a Dalr. C lalland see the other bargains he is also offering. mar 18 tf Special Cut on No. I Sugar-Cured Hams, I Oc Per Lb. Can't Be Beat. S. W. SANDERS, mar 15 tf AT THE UNLUCKY CORNER. Goods Up to Date. PRICES DOWN TO ZERO. Terms, net cash no discount, no time no credit. We will help you get a nest egg In the Build ing and Loan or the Savings Bank if you will trade with us. The King Grocery Co., B. F. KING. MANAGER. Thone 887. mar 15 tf Fourth Street Bridge.' Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DULY qualified as Administrator of the estate of Charles W. Bradley, deceased, hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them for payment on or before the 18th day of March, 1899, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. -This 17th day of March, 1868. 8. JEWETT, Administrator. mar 18 6w fr Odd Fellows' Notice. Members of Cape Fear Lodge No. a, I. O. O. p. You are requested to be in attendance at the funeral of our deceased brother, H. J. Mintz, this afternoon at 6 o'clock, from St. Andrew's Church. Members of sister Lodges and visiting brethren are Invited to . meet with us at the Lodge room at 4 o'clock. By order of the Noble Grand. mar 181 1 J. O. POWERS. 4 4 . saws am as a '' aM a m a yitHMUhUboUKIPIIU;!.? On Teary bjr Mali, ' $6.00 Slat Moatks, . " 2.B0 Three Month; " 1.88 Two Month, 1 .00 Delivered So Snbserlfcers la the V City at 41 Cents per Msata. Line to Our Business, 1 WITH- II a fair share of the F. LOVE & CO. I DON'T Be "Penny wise and pound foolish." Good health is far above the cost of food, there fore take no "Just as good," bat demand the best and the best' is MERCHANTS Desirous of getting full value and have a dead good seller in a Hand-made Long Ha vana Filler Cigar of the best quality and equal to Imported, buy "Renown," "Tropical Twist Head" 5c Cigars. These brands are superceding all others and a trial Is what does the convincing. Vollers & Hasbagen, BELLING AGENTS. Provisions. Laird, &e. marStf o. ALL WHEAT FLOOR. 700 Barrels Flour. 250 Barrels 1-2 Bags Floor. 275 Barrels 1-4 Bags Flour. 300 Barrels 1-8 Bags Flour. 100 Barrels 1-16 Bags Floor. 50 Barrels Best Patent Floor. We guarantee every pound all Winter Wheat; no Corn Meal mixture. W. B. COOPER, wholesale Grocers, Wilmington, N. d. mar 18 tf FORAGE. Hay and Peanut Vines. Corn, Oats. Peas. - Don't buy Molasses until yon see xnr FINE8T. HALL & PEARS ALL, feb 22 tf Wholesale Grocers. The Very Latest Styles In Hair Cutting and the bnst Shaving ' in the city inay be had at Prempert's, -' Messrs. Hughes and Cowell have not failed in k fdncle Instance to arlve satisfaction. They are beyond a donl aa ever were in the City. It you want proof trv them and ix their work Is notauro tory It wlU cost too nothing. Repctfuliyt marUtf kPU aa 11 South front 8t Shield Brand Leaf Lard. 4' '4 , a . i - . S i i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1898, edition 1
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