Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 4, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 sOsaruteed BoM-FMe, ETeryDyJ 1: TERMS OF SDBSCRIPTIO.il 5 Circalatloa Lcrxer Tlaa That, t Of AajrOtker Daily Kewf . T paper Pabllshei ! RNII Oa Tcavr, by i.oi I Jit Twt Mmmlktu 1.00 1 OLDEST BAII.T HEWSFAFE! 4vilvre4 f .krlara la I, rityafSS real T IX THE STATU ' VOL. XLII.NO. 143. WILMINGTON, C, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1898. WHOLE NO. 9,088 Mo !' - - a f . J n . V MBaM A awsaaBBawaBBaBaaw V TO THE PUBLIC.! Frlends of THE horning STAR will do n. a fkror by im- formiajr ua of amy fkllmro on ! tha pjtrt of nowadoaJors, or newtboji on railroad trains to ,j moot jtko pablie demand for copies- of tbia paper. OUTLINES.1 Nine new cases of yellow fever res- terdav at OrwoocL Miss. The First North Carolina (colored) neei- -ment is to be retained in service land has been ordered from Fort Macoa to Knoxville. rM. Cavainac, French Minuter of War. has resigned. - Report that the Anglo-Eryptian army had captured Khartoun is unqon- firmed in London. jThe Ui'S. Government has contracted for pnc , million pounds of smokeless powder for the warships. Miss Winnie Davis' condition is not improved. -U A delegation of Filipinos called, on Consul' Williams at Hong- Kop to urge the annexation of all the islajids to the United States, i ifew York markets : Cotton quiet and steady; middling uplands 5fc; roam was steady ; strained common to gqod, tl 30; spirits turpentine steady at 30 3oic ; .J WEATHER REPORT. L 3. Dkp't or AoRiouxTuar, WtATHM BUBXATT, Wilmington. N. C, Sept. 3. Temperature: 8 A.M.. 78 deg. ; 8PM. 73 Jez. ; maximum. 90 deg.;:mmim jai 7-1 dep. ; mean, 82 deg. ttainfall for the day, Q; rainfall since 1st of the month up to date. T. Stage of water in the river at Fky etteville at 8 A.M., 7.3 feet COTTON BaOION BULLITT IN. I For the twenty-four hours ended at 8 A. M. yesterday: Heavy rains nave occurred j in Georgia. Alabama and the central Gulf sections, with liffht and scattered showers in the other districts. The temperature waa higher yesterday; in nearly all districts. l '. FORECAST FOR TO-PA.Y. : For North Carolina rain: variable winds. Port Alauke Sept. 4, Sun Rises ... ........... 5.34 A. M. Sun Sets '. , 9.22 P. M. Day's Length i 1J H. 48 :M. High Water at Southport 10.26 A. M High Water. Wilmington 12.56 P. M. A 200.000,000' steel Trust has been formed. There will be a good deal of steal in that. Time at last sets all thiags evn. Dreyfus -and Zola are both being vindicated. f If the white men o Xerth Cato linn win the next legislature, Gov ernor Iiussell will be like a bump on r.big enough to attract attention !mt not to do any harm. When Captain Drey f us was de graded and banished in IS'.h't he sid hia innocence would be shown withiti three years." And tbai's the way it looks now, with a throat ontting confession of forged tes timony against him. In reply to the statement that Secretary Alger says "there is noth ing to investigate," the Baltimore Herald remarks that "the rank and file of the army beg leave to differ from him." They differ from him without "begging leave." ! The Populists who have nominat ed Hobson for President in 19()0, should have waited until they see how he succeeds in raising the i'. Colon. Then they would know whether wind. they could count on his The territory seizing papers talk about the "greater America." Adding territory may make America Urger, but not greater. A better proof of t he greatness might be in declining to seize, when the tempta tion may be great. I If the negroes had an absolute and irresistible majority in North Carolina, how many White men would be in office ? This is a conun drum we would like some of the white skins who are working to put the negro over t ike a pass at. the white man to If Secretary Alger had any Presi dential aspirations he ha probably tui-ked them away fora while. -Wen his picture was exhibited, during a terformance in the opera houset in Wilmington, Del., a few mghts ago, the audience hissed and raised such a pandemonium that it had to be are. moved. The New York Sun remarks that whatever the criticisms on; the man agement of the war may be tiey cannot "dim" the lnstre ol our yio tory over Spain-l)n j the- con trary they add to the fdstre when it is remembered that the victory waa won, not only over Spain but over the grossest mismanagement' by the War Department. I " Last week the ' Monroe Enquirer entered upon its twenty-sixth year, and -has well-earned the liberal patronage it has received.',-4 It is a good paper, a good gleaner of the news,' and ably and 'sprightly edited. It has always been an outspoken de fender of Democracy, but in addi-. tion to this is now doing splendid service for white supremacy. We present it the Stab's : compliments and good wishes, j Young Jim, Blaine achieved noto riety at Honolulu by tumbling down stairs because he was top heavy; and cutting off a Chinaman's pig tail. This migfet have been fanny for Jim, but- it was a serious . business for John Chinaman.' Paradoxical as it may seem a Chinaman without a cue feels curious. " Foreign missionaries and converts are to be protected in China now. The Emperor has come to the con clusion that killing them costs too much land. NEW ADVERTISEMENT3. Hall & Pearsa.ll Fish. j D. L. Gore Store for rent. '? Attention Naval Reserves. C. W. Yates School books. R. O. Grady Farm for sale. K. of P. Pythian reception. J. G. Wright & Son. For rent. Mercer & Evans Announcement. C. WPolvogt Co. Announcement. BU8IHI88 LOOALS. Wanted A governess, f A. D. Wessell For rent. . Victor House Reopened. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. C. W. Ytes left yesterday morning for New York. Mr. T. L. Northrop, of St. Paul's, was here yesterday. Rev. Edward Wootten left yes terday for Lake Waccamaw. Mr. P. C. Carlton, of States- ville, is in the city on business. Mr. Henry Shaw, of Moss Side was registered at The Orton yesterday. Mr. J. E. Latham, of New born, was a visitor in the city yes terday. Mr. S. F. Burbanks, of Wash ington, N. C, is registered at The Orton. - Mr. A. J. Crampton and wife, of Charlotte, are spending Sunday on the beach. Messrs. Albert M. King and R. A. Nixon, were among yesterday's visitors to the city. Rev. J no. Stanley Thomas, of Burgaw, spent several hours in Jthe city yesterday. Mr. J. W. Brown, night watch man at Cowan's stables, is out again, after a severe illness. v Mr. ,Joe yVinstead, son of Mr A. S. Wins tead, has gone to the A. M. College at Raleigh. Mr. George O. Gaylord re turned yesterday from a visit to his former home in Beaufort county. Mrs. A. J. Flanner, of Clinton, who has been spending the Summer at Summer Rest, returned home yester day. - Mr. A. Twyman, a representa tive of the Pullman Palace Car Com pany, who has-been here for a week, left last night for Chicago. Miss Lou Banks, who has been spending some time with friends in Newbern, has returned home, much to the delight of her many friends. Mr. W. H. King, of Hamp- stead, was m visitor to the city yester day. He told a Star reporter . that there was not a Populist or a white Republican in the whole of Topsail pre cinct. " ' . ' Miss Alice Abell, a popular young lady of Smithfie'ld, N. C, passed through the city Saturday en route to her home. She has been spending some time on Carolina Beach. . Miss -Lena Rodes, of Char lottesville, Va., who has been on a visit to Miss Belle Gore, left last night for home. Her brother, Mr. Charlie Rodes, of the Hilton Lumber Com pany, accompanied her home. Republicans Will Nominate. The Republicans of the Third Con gressional district hare decided that they cannot stomach Fowler, and will hold a convention at Fayetteville, Sept. 29th, to nominate a straight Re publican candidate.. S. H. Buchanan, of Moore, and A. H. Slocumb; of Cumberland, are aspirants. The can didate, however, ought to be a negro, as the negroes poll nine-tenths of the Republican vote of the district. Dempsey Council. , Dempsey Council was 'before Jus tice J. M. McGowan yesterday, charged with three offences assault and bat tery with a deadly weapon, forcible trespass and disorderly conduct There was not .probable cause in the , first case and not sufficient evidence in the second, so these charges were dis missed. The offender . was found guilty of disorderly conduct and judg ment was suspended upon the payment of costs. '' : r i . - LiMbirtu Falr.5. --;J ".. . The annual Fair of the i Robeson County Fair Association will be held at Lumberton, November 2nd, 3rd and 4tn. All space lor exmbits Tree. FbakkGough, Secy, and Treaa. . t THE SEASIDE SEASON. A Number of Excursions the Past Week Bringing Crowds of n " ' People to the Seashore. I : ENTERTAINMENTS THIS WEEK. Rehearsals la Progress1 for a Benefit Con cert at the Opera House Dances at j Club Honses on the Beach. 1 Theatrical Season Begins. By odds the most uneventful! week of Wilmington's seaside seaiion is that just closed. , There has nc t been a single club or private social function of any kind. The people are apparently- resting on their oars in ' the midst of a calm before ' the Fall and Winter social and theatrical season which gives abundant promise of unusual gaiety." However, the week has not . been without an abundance of pleasure for visitors and home people. There have been a number of big excursions to the city which have brought hosts of people to the city and both beaches. Then, too, there are a large number of regular guest, 1 on jWrightsville beach. So many that the Seashore Hotel manage ment, instead of closing September 1st as they had intended, now announces that they will be open for guests in definitely. , Capt. Jenkin's hotel on Carolina Beach was closed howeve last Thursday and he and Irk family have returned to Salem. Hanover Seaside Club, on Carolina Beach, was the nly club which gave a hop during the week. The coming week, however, several of the clubs will arrange for hops. Atlantic CI ub has decided to give one of the biggest dances of the season Friday night. Within a few weeks many Wil-i mingtonians prominent in social circles will have returned to the city from Summer outings, and the Wilmington Musical Association, the Theatrical As sociation, Daughters of the Confeder acy, Colonial Dames, Sorosis, the three popular german clubs and other organi zations which have been so active in past seasons' will again resume active operations and augment the round of social pleasures"which are likely to distinguish the Fall and Winter season. A notable incident , connected with the rehearsals now in progress for the Miss Norma Foster Benefit Concert was that at the armory last Wednesday night A male quartette, composed of Mr. C. H. Cooper, Mr. R. F. Fowler and Messrs. A. S. and H. K. Holden met there with Mr. Ed. Munson as ac companist, to practice music for the concert. After the rehearsal Capt. J. C. Smith, of the Compton, came up with his improved graphophone and the quartette sang two popular selec tions into the receiving tube, so that Capt. Smith is now able to reproduce them with wonderful accuracy. . The selections were "Kerry Dance", by Mal loy, and "Annie Laurie." The rehearsals for the benefit con cert are progressing quite satisfactorily. As has been announced, September 20th is the date and the Y. M. C. A. auditorium the place for the event There will be music and recf ta tions by some of the city's best talent Then, too, there will be refreshments and other features of entertainment. To say that Miss Dannie Chasten is the controlling spirit in the arrangements is a sufficient guarantee that it will be a splendid success. I . Lessee Schloss and Manager James H. Cowan of the Wilmington Opera House have announced the following assistants in the various departments of work: Head usher, Mr. C.Tf. Cooper; stage manager, Mr. Henry Newman ; doorkeepers. Messrs. Julius Taylor, Harry Farrow, W. B. Savage and Lonnie Smith ; ushers, Messrs. Frank Bagg, W. D. Huhn, W. L. Bissinger, W. E. 'Mann, Hardy LeGwyn; pro gramme boys, Marks Nathan and Clarence Motte. Neill Hayes, coloreu, will be mechanic and Luther M. Mc- Nair will, as in past seasons, serve as property man. i ! Wilmington theatre-goers are antici pating a delightful evening at the Opera House to-morrow night when the theatre is opened for the season. Charles Blaney's "A Boy Wanted"' will doubtless prove a hig success. It is claimed by the author to be the best work he has ever written. It is a comedy in three acta, interpreted by an exceptionally strong company. The first act represents the interior of a country newspaper office, showing the press in full operation; the second the exterior of the Starview Hotel, and during this act a number of specialties are introduced. Incidental to the comedy more than forty musical mem bers are introduced. U. S. RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE. Delegates from Wilmington to the Con veation to be Held In Atlanta. Mr. J. E. Albright and family left yesterday for Atlanta to attend the twenty-third annual convention of the United States Railway Mail Ser vice Association. Mr. H. D. Burs himer, the other delegate from North! Carolina section, expects to leave this afternoon with his wife for Atlanta. ! The association willT be called to order on Friday the sixth. There will be about a hundred delegates present and a profitable meeting is expected,' The Fourth Division, with headquaiv ers at Atlanta, will give the visiting postal clerks a trip to Chickamauga park on Friday. On some other day Mrs. Ellen Terrell, wife of the' super intendent of the Fourth Division, will give a reception. : . BATTLING WITH THE BAT. Nantucket Boys la a Game ot Base Ball WlflTa Team from the 0. A. N. 'and A. C.TL. Clubs. i-' There-was a great time. at Hilton Park yesterday .afternoon. By odds the most interesting game of base ball played here this season "was ("pulled ofP between a crack team from the Nantucket crew and a team made up of the best players from the O. A. N. and A. C. L. teams. When the game was closed at the end of the sixth inning the score stood five to nothing in favor of the O. A. N and A. C. L. team. Despite the apparent odds in the score there was a lot of "smooth" playing, and the game was chock full of interest Mr. W. F. Robertson made an excellent umpire and Capt .W. P, Monroe, of the Fire Department, kept the score so that there was never a kick. There was a big crowd ou to witness the contest and the boys were in ex cellent condition for playing good ball. There were no end of rooters not only among the small boys but grown up people as well. There was one espec ially notable company of rooters thoroughly organized for "raising sand." They wore the red, white and blue Nantucket team colors and car ried big cow bells which they rang with a vim whenever their favorits made a good play or prevented their competitors from doing so. The people knew it would be a noisy game before they went to the park for the cow bell crew boarded a street car at Princess street and made the circuit of the belt and out to the diamond, keeping up a perfect up roar during the entire trip. - At the park the game was called for the first inning with the A. C. L. O. A. N. combination team at the. bat. The game stood one to nothing up to the fifth inning, when the O. A. N. A. C. L. team scored five. Another score was made in the- sixth inning. The pitching on botn sides was very good. Sweeney and Sellers were the battery for the A. C. L.-O. A. N. team and Zellers for the Nantucket team. The following is the official record of the games: , Nantucket R. PO. a. e. bh. Zellers J., s. s. . . 0 0 1 0 0 Zellers F.,c 0 10 0 1 0 Sinclair, lb 0 6 1 1 0 Peschau, 2 b 0 2 13 0 Trent rf 0 0 0 0 0 Watson, p 0 1 13 0 0 Campbell, 3 f.... 0 2 0 0 0 Latham, If 0 0 0 2 0 Docki cf 0 0 0 0 0 Sotal 0 21 16 7 0 A. C. L. O. A. N. R. PO. A E. BH. Pinner. 3 b 0 21 01 Jones E.,cf 1 0 0 G 0 Pickett 2 b 0 0 2 1 1 Jones W., ss.... 0 0 10 0 Hatch, If 1 0 0 0 2 Sellers, c f ...... 0 8 3 1 0 Jones B., 1 b ... 0 9 0 1 0 Sweeney, p 2 2 10 0 3 McDugald, r f... 1 0 0 0 1 Total 5 21 17 3 8 Sumary. 123456789 A. C. L.-0. A. N. 010 0310 5 Nantucket 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Summary Struck out by Watson, 10 ; by Sweeney, 7. Stolen bases F, Zellers, Sinclair, Hatch, Campbell, 2. Base on balls Sweeney, 1. Hit by Ditcher Campbell.l : Trent, 2. Passed balls Sellers, 2. Two base hits- Hatch. The gate receipts amounted to $50, and there seems to be some misunder standing about the division of the mouey. The A. C. L.-O. A. N. boys contend that an agreement was made beore the game that the whole gate receipts should go to the winning team. However, after the game, it seems that the Nantucket boys went to the man who held the cash box and quietly took charge of what they claimed was their half of the money. PROF. M. C. S. NOBLE. Will Leave To-nirht on His Way to Chapel Hill to Take the Chair of Pedagogy. Prof. M. C. S. Noble, ex-superintendent of the public schools, will leave to-night for Selma to visit his parents. From Selma he will go to Chapel Hill to-morrow, where he will take the chair of pedagogy in the State University made vacant by Dr. E. A. Alderman's election to the Presi dency. - Prof. Noble's duties will be to instruct those who wish to become teachers in the history and philosophy of education. He expects to perfect arrangements by which students will have instruction in the practice as well as the theory of teaching. That be has been elected to so im portant a place is a decided compli ment to his management of the city schools, and in speaking of his de parture it is not out of place to 'refer to his work in the public schools of Wilmington. He came here six teen years ago. At that time there were twelve hundred pupils now there are over three thous and. His teachers are progres sive and have attended excellent Sum mer schools' during their vacation. Not long after his arrival he arranged for teachers' meetings weekly which have been found very helpful. He is proud of his teachers, his pu pils and their parents, all of whom have stood by him in his management of the schools. He is, of course, also yeryCgratef ul to the school committee which lias elected him to his position for sixteen successive years. Prof. Noble says that he leaves Wilmington with sorrow. nehas lived here so long that he is almost like a native-born Wilmingtonian. Although his work in the future will be away from here, he states that he will always feel the greatest interest in the education of the boys and girls of this- city. ; Mrs. Noble will remain in the city until about the middle of November when she will go to Chapel Hdl to join her husband. - ' - LOCAL DOTS. r l tThe Wffmttutoji will make two trips to Carolina Beach to-day 10.00 A. M. and 2.30 P, SL The O. A, N. Society will have a meeting! to-morrow 'night at 8.30 o'clock for the election of officers. To-nighf!,at j Brooklyn f Baptist church Pastoii Kramer will preach a sermon; on; the subject: "A. Chris-" tian Mother." j if-he struts authorized to pay 25 cents each for 50 copies of the Wil mington Daily Jiecord of Thursday, August 18th. J;;;::: During the past week there w.ere three deaths, one white and two colored, Thereswere fourteen births, five white and nine colored. ... To-morrow-as Labor Day. It ... - . ,'. .. : will be observed, in tne usual way here, namely,! by, the closing of banks and a few other places of business. - Rev. 3i i JV.. Smitlr, - of Fair Bluff, arrived Itnfthe city yesterday. He will preacli i as. the First Baptist church at 11 A, M. and 8 P. M. to-day. Th crew of the steamer Wil- mingtonl expect ito give another of their delightful fences in the- big pa vilion at Carolinji Beach some night this week. .; The barge Carrie L. Tyler ar rived in port yesterday from Charles ton in tow of the tug John Harlin. She had a cargo of phosphate rock for the Navassa Guano Company. The STAR; is obliged to its Shallotte corrtE?poudent for a reDOrt of the Brunswjcs: iCounty Democratic Convention, but as it did not differ from a report iq. 'yesterday's .paper it will not be published.. Mr. J, A. Montgomery returned from Burgaw yesterday. , He brings most encouraging news about Demo cratic prospects in Pender. Says he has reliable information that the Pop ulist vote will : be reduced by con siderably overt fine-half. The orderifor the mustering out of the Second Regiment has been re- voiced. -This is -the news tnat came last night It? will cause keen disap pointment to many Wilmington peo ple who hoped to see the members of Company K home again inside of ten days. M , : . The telegraph news this morn ing shows that the First Regiment is to be mustered out and not the Sec ond. It is stationed at Jacksonville, Fla., and willgo to Raleigh to be mustered outifiThe Third Regiment (colored) has beeh ordered to Knox ville; Tenn. The Si?AK received by Ex press last nighj a basket of luscious grapes from tb& garden of Miss Kate Ochiltree, of J Fayetteville. And we take occasionito say now that we had previously received from Miss Ochil tree the earliest ripe Scuppernong grapes seen in, Wilmington tn-is sea son. : Charlesj'Tiiylor, Lizzie Barnes, Ella Hunter, and George Barnes, all colored, were before Justice Borne1 mann yesterday charged with disor derly conduct jit developed that the arrests were f.h4 (result of a family. quarrel, and Jagge Bornemann felt justified in letting off the offenders with costs. ! iUI; Messrs.; j j&. Wright and Son., the well known real estate agents, have an ad. in the Star this morning offering for rent from Oct. 1 some very desirable houses. Thev also have a number of Small houses, store s and offices, and they "collect rents at the lowest rate of commission. Dont fail to see their ad- KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Arrangements .for a Reception to Supreme Master of Exchequer Thos. D. Meares, on His Arrival. The committee from Stonewall Lodge, Knights of Pythias, appointed to make arrangements for a reception in honor of . Supreme Master of Ex chequer T. D. Meares, has about com pleted its arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Meares will getriere at 12.05 P. M. to day by the Carolina Central. The re ception will be given in Castle Hall to morrow night a4 8 o'clock. .Nothing that goes to make an occasion of . the kind thoroughly Enjoyable will be left undone. There' (will be choice viands and refreshing drinks. Col. W. J. Woodward will make the welcoming address, intra will be speecnes also by-other Pythiahs who rejoice in. the re-election of their brother knight to . one of the most exalted positions in the order. All Hythians are invited to be present. i s SU The committee which is working so assiduously for the success of the af fair is composed of Messrs. W. F. Robertson, J. J, Hopkins and J. R. Turrentine, Jr. ! Bladen County Democrats. . The Star printed a few days since a report of the Democratic Convention of Bladen county, but the name of only one nominee was given. A com plete list , f ojlb ws : House of Repre sentatives, Go. H. Currie; Clerk Su perior Court "A- M. McNeill; Register of Deeds, J. Williams; Sheriff, S. G. Wooten.; Coroner, J. C. Roberts; Surveyor, J. iW, Dowhmg jJTreasurer, R. L. Bridgeil; Commissioners, C P, ker, C. W. Lyon, and Dr. W. Anders. '" 'i ! '' ' ' ' No mineral waters in the world is superior to that of Jackson Springs for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, "Insomma . Nervou Prostration or Kidney, Blad der and Stomach troubles. Read- ad vertisement in the Stab. . " . t JOUNCING; FUSION. ! Middle-of -the-Road Populists in Wake County Demand f Straight Ticket. CONVENTION MEETS SEPT. 29. Jt ge Adams Nominated by Republicans Mtr Congress Order Mustering Out 3 Recond Regiment Said to Have Been Revoked. i'l Special Star Teleffram. BaleiGH, N. C, September 3. The Insurgent Populists, forty strong, met hJp. Resolutions were , passed de ocncing; fusion and demanding a straight Populist ticket Called the ccfirnty convention to meet September 29h. Exl-State Senator Green pre- si(ed. I i Republicans of the Fifth district at yiham to day, nominated Judge cancer Adams for CongrtW The vote w's Adaihs, 13; Settle, 11. ;jogue Jlarris is back from Wash ington, lie says accounts from this S'te willjbo paid second;! Ohio com-iif-J first. VEne government refuses to assign Lieut. Henderson, of Indiana, to the 4and M. College here, i He cannot Washington special ! this after- nrin says: the order mustering out the Sjoiid regiment is revoked on Gov. Russell's requesL The Second and 4rd will be retained and the First tment mustered out. The special isHiscredited here. I Len6ir county. Democratic Convention A Strong Tick- ' mi NiiiiMa( C. n.nrwratlnn nf All -V . I1VUIU.I.. W WF....WM V. .... White Men Invited. Special Star Telegram. ;rNSTOii, N. C, September 3. The Lyioir County Democratic Conven tiLl was held to-day and proved to be ok, of the best attended and most en Uuiasticj even seen in the county. platform adopted re-affirmed the declaration and principles of the national and State platform, and recognized the importance of wfcite man s government, and cor dfclly invited the co-operation of aU.white men to this end, regardless oarty affiliations. ifajapt W. W. Carraway, formerly correspondent ol tne iseu's ana uoser vefi ot the non deplume of "D. R. Walker," was nominated for the Hftuse. Aln exceptionally strong ticket vr'fy named for the various county oKsees, and if tne interest shown to . ..... . . . . indicates the amount of . work thxt will be done, Lenoir county will afiuin be found in the ranks oi me Democratic majority . after the elec tien, as the party is united and aggres- snte. j MAYOR'S COURT YESTERDAY. SjQ Cases' Disposed Of, Some by Fines and Costs, Others Continued. Mayor jWright was at his desk yes terday at noon and held a court dur ing'! which cases "c considered However only three Of them were finally disposed of. Rosa King, col- otc4, for disorderly conduct was fined $7 and costs or 30 days in the lock-up pijn Bell, colored, submitted to the charge of drunkenness and fighting aQ -i paid she costs. The other .negro, Cl rles Caddell. charged " with that oKnce was caned and iaiieo to answer GgS"ge Davis, colored, was taxed with tbj costs in a case for disorderly con duel i A'case for raising a disturbance was reSabved before Squire R. H. Bunting and -will be tried Monday at 3 p- M Aroiher. in Which being drunk and dO'jrn is the charge, was ' continued uttu Monday at the request of the de- feEjlant's attorney. Thii Herald's Opinion. SPne Fireman's Herala published at Greensboro announces that Chief Schnibbenl or Assistant Chief Monroe, of the Wilmington Fire Department, will (attend the International Associa tion ' whici meets in St! Louis in Oc tober. The reference closes with an insitftance j that every chief in the Sta should attend and that the towns whufh they represent should appro priate; money to pay the expenses of the chief while attending the Asso ciation. The Herald claims it would be iXoney well invested. I Bor T. Washington. ; Broker T- Washington, ,' widely knern colored orator, will speak at St Stephen's A. M. E. Church, colored, corner of Fifth and Red Cross streets, at $,30 o'clock to morrow night He is the principal of the Alabama StatNormal School, colored, at Tus keg, Ala. His wife will speak at 10 o'ckjOk Tuesday morning at St Luke's, colored, corner of Seventh and Chteh. There will be no charge for adn Won on either occasion. Wuntr Democratic CoBTeMtlon. Bl'authority vested in me, 1 1 hereby notji'y all delegates to the Democratic County Convention of New I Hanover coutity to meet in adjourned session, at the Court House, on Monday. Sep tember 5th, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the (General Assemblv. Also county officers, and transact such other busi nessrys may come before them. . J. A. 410ITTOOXXRY, ' Chairman Convention. . le regular, bona fidt mail cir- n of the - MOBmsa btab is fir than the mail circulation of all other Wilmington Dailies combined. culLM larg DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION Of New Hanever Cosnty W1M Meet T morrow at 19 A. M. at the County Court House. Pusui ant to a call issued by "Cliinr- J. A. Montgomery, tbe Iemo- eratio County Convention will meet in adjourned session at the county court house to-morrow at 10 A. M. Nomi nations will be made for sheriff, treas urer, clerk of Superior Court, coroner, surveyor, county commissioners 3, register of deeds, representative (2i and magistrates (36). Following is a list of the regularly elected delegates to the con ren tion : First Ward, First Division S. II. Terry, J. K. Nelms, C. L. Spencer, C. U. Gan ler. Samel Bessant W. L. Duke. Second division Geo. L. Morton, John Brown, S. L. Smith, W. U. Smith. Third division W. C. Cralle.W. II. Holloway, J. A. I ye wis. Fourth dirin ion O. Mc-Fadgen. Fifth division -Wm. Sheehan, Sr. Second Ward. II. P. West, ltogcr Moore, M. O' Brien Jos D. Smith, Thos. ('. James, Owen F. Ixve, M. W. Jacobi, S. P. McNair, V. II. Stedmau. W. IJ. Cooper, R. JJ. Clowe, J. II. Davin, V. II. Mitchell, Justin M. Hunting. An drew Smith, Furney J. (itxidwin. Third Ward. First division W. H. Yopp, 1. V. Love, G. I Peschau. W.. Ciitlett, W. E. Perdew. Wm. Goodman. .. II. Kuck, J. W. Alderman. A. M. IJal.l- win, I. L. Sreenwald. Second di ision J. B. Huggins. J. K. Turre n tine,' Owen Fennell. J. A. Montgom ery, J. A. Miller. II. J. (terken. T. Donlan. Fourth Ward. First division II. McL. Grwn, M. Cronly, Thos. W. Strange. K. W. Kerchner, J. S. Worth, Walker Tay lor, S. M. Empie. Second division -R. H. Beery, Jno. W. lieiUey. C. C. Brown, W. 11. Brown. W. II. Her nard, J. L. Boatwright, M.S. Willard. Fifth Ward. First division G. A. Bishop, H. F. King, J. W. Branch, ti. C. Simmons, R. H. McKoy, J. M. Branch. Second division E. P. H. Strunck. II. L. Hewett, J. R. Davis, V. Swan. W. F. Newton, Asa Biggs, T. J. 1 'reason. Third division W. 1L Hiddle, W. M. Harriss, J. M. McGowan, 11 A. Bid die, B. J.Bryan. Fourth division Geo J. McClammy, W. J. Howard . SUNDAY SERVICES. First Baptist Church, corner Fifth and Market streets. Preaching to dav at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.. by Her. Jaii A. Smith. Fair Bluff, N. C. Sundav School 9.30 A. M. Monthly con ference Monday evening at M o'chx-k Prayer and praise service Thursday eveningat 8 o'clock. Public cordially invited. St Matthew's English Lutheran Church, Fourth Street above Bladen street Rev. . I). Bernheim pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock. No service at night, Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. All seats free, and rvrry person cordially invited. That Hound Case. The suit of the Masonboro Kennel Club vs. Calvin Bell, colored, for tin recovery of a hound, claimed to be the property of the club, will cotne up for trial to-morrow before 'Squire J. M. McGowan. It will be remembered that Mr. Brooke Empie will be the counsel for theMaso nboro Club. It is understood that Mr. Herbert McClam my has been retained by the defend ant, Calvin Bell. Bellamy at Pirewiy John D. Bellamy, the white man's Democratic candidate for Congress in this district will address the people at Pireway, Columbus county, Wednes day next, sept. lh. lie win discuss the great issues of the dav, chief among which in iNonu -Carolina is the suDremacv of the while race. As Pireway is almost on the line between Columbus and Brunswick a large at tendance is expected from lxlh counties. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention, Naval Reserves I John R. Cowtll wImIimIo Inform his old comrade that kn may m found at No. 11 South Front strvn, wum u "Nanturket" Barber Hliop In full Nw OiveussoalL Kepe-t fully. A PRKSPIKT. se-4U. II South rrotit Btrwt. PYTHIAN RECEPTION. All member of Iba vnr1ui rrthlan Lodtf cf tbe city ami TUItlng briKlieni ant ooraiaiiy innta to iuno a reoepu"" Meares at Front utreet Caatle Hall. U morruw evenlnit. Beptemher Hiu JNO. R. TDHRCNTIXE. Jii . aelt Chairman 0mraitt-. FISH, FISH, FISH. New Catch Mullets just in. BITTKH AND IIRMK, FIKATS, FUI H, Are. THE FINEST PORTO RICO MOLASSES In Tlercea Extra 0xxl. Oet lov Pncea and Saoipie Hall & Pearsall, Wnoikxial O rodent. Knit and Mulbarrv streota ae 'Opera House. UONOAT NIGHT. SEPT. 6Tn. CHAS. E. BLANEY'S Big; Xxtra varans Soocms A BOY WANTED. Tba Funniest Oomedy Irer Written. Cast of M rim Class Artlnts. Atl !, Brtsht, OrlglnaL Keflned. Etagaat, Hovel ana EiaboraU. 3 SETS Or SCENERY, j Hare Music lm a Comic Opera. : ' , t, . 1 - :: .-.i. : as. -v TSKW ADVEHTISEMKNTS. Announcement. The C. W. Polvogt Co. j- WeWjto annonnre to our friends : and lutonicrs that we are DAILY OPEIIC IIE17 Fall and Winter Goods, i urh as New Ires Onotls and Silks in fnreijrn atd domeiitir makes. CARPETS AN0 RUGS la All ara.4.. Wo invito jour iiuH tiow to OUU STOCK before you make a selection elsewhere. IN LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADCS, MATTINGS AND TRUNKS WE ARE SHOW. ING THE STRONGEST LINE EVER OPENED IN OUR CITY. Call early and make your Selection. The C. W. Polvogt Co. lrnli for W. ML 4'rrtm I'aper Psiura. IU J. G. Wright & Sod, UKrr For Mrnl fmm Orlkr ISHM, Ike IoIIowIb. Itn mrmt Two ti..u-- mi loiirili la-lwivii Msrk4 an4 ow h'iiae on niftMli. between Msrket s4 !. ih'Mi"i' .ti H.-f,i a,n tin mrtm (Hie hnitw -n Ann, Iwiveen rnml a4 Two ti.j i.ii Hfth. Is-taeen ( Ixwial mm4 Two h"i on ( hrtit. Iwt een fi.yrth aa4 nnn Ul IhiUm- kii K.ti 1.pi, linauat s4 One lii'iiw mi Hniiml. ivivmi Ann and Kits Tw.. in, ti... Mil Walnut i-iw.ii ri.nria mwA Fir.h Out rw'tiM' in. f.-tti.-rMf Fifth snd Wsiimt On,- Ita.iie. n V fth. U-iwc. n Waliuit and lied Crte One llMl ii Mi Hi. irno-n MartM a4 One Timum iw Iimiiio, ne h -nr ainl Fltr'' oni li mi. Nintli i IUI- h ti Ora ti ni' hi ti.. . Wnlnut Ti 1iouk Tift h reM ii fl'-l ( r. itesr aittli ri ('.rtifr MfH4 Venth and Cneesst nil ! k sr.l. letinwii aeretsk mii .irki t. N-ls-een Kltitb and !. I I nil. between t Ssd ti n. nt1i, l4 ween Multsry snd m lMk Wtwn fimnh and Oni- Im.iih' tm romer "f Hretilli srnl lra At' -mjill h''ii.a wiire and .kflli-e Cut This List Out in. I i all on ii r..r a.li)iu.itt; infortasiei J. G. Wright & Son. Kesl l-!t' ami H'tillUf Aireala 'Mhw -) MB ..weat Hale f mSil h I- lisr.vl i.ii a1usi retit o.lleit.Hl. Itellt ( Hf-in. hl w 4 If YOUR OPPORTUNITY Occupying unturpaited facilities l pack D. S. MEATS of all kindt, it ttaodt to reason A thou Id have your trade of enquiriet,, and y-t shall take prfatun la REPLY PROMPTLY. We carry Ribs. Butts. Bellies. Lard, Grain. Flour. CIGARS. If yvu are PUCE to tpend thf peopk. taokinf for th your money. RIGHT w are Yollers & Hasbagen, Wreile A q tf r Une trar-kaf. M ANNOUNCEMENT. We now liars tbe Afixy Uefw f Hie fill Wiwlnif tapi- Hnss SHOES. The Celebrated W. L. Douglass (.rats rtse r-Mear. TheVal Drettenhoper &. Sons' Ladles flae feel wear. John Mundell's Chllflrea' s arktaal S kaei, . U bare )u rera lved frr)i vbttsitenta 4 h" eioellent tr srt. all "f whlrh are mtrUHf Vr-TOIATR In Ulyle stwl rlnksk. Mn em tiwnt nion U quality of fmm is ai ss sai-y. We slnuflr ak MKTF"I K ! jiair Tfil" wmiiij rls nm Mm- t aATsriiss owiH In Um wcs-fcl, Utuo rr-rj pair Is Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. I st wiiatiw rher nli-SS", w lis va. hef-e br las' else va yoa asmer. c ran sa ti)ir-trtil, MERCER & EVANS, rtU John McUufia. Wm. M. H.yw McLaurin and Hays. DaiALKR. ! nccr, PORK. UTTOff, VEAL, POULTRY, aV. TUiaO Atr ITHIB UAMK til aKaBOBj. i . Nperlal oaf flraa la inirtf. nhot rlierre, prttees tat Urwsa Urueartaa, If ' ItLruetad V thai. I fr avr Piraaa.fr Sllit4. Man Mo. A. rroai atraat Harks Ml Tbona j4 i ss I as ... i r 4 i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1898, edition 1
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