Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 10, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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I gGnirintectf Botu-FIde, EfrcryDjyl 'iTERMiOFSUBSCRIPTIOfll V ClrcnlAtioa LarrerTbai That Of Ay Other Daily News paper' Published - U Oao Yar. by KalU ISU Maatlt, - - t-SO I WHiiiJnjIoB. ' Two Koatko. ' ' - 1.00 Coldest daily hkwsWper ll.vereA nalwcrlkero la lki IH JtHB STATE.. VOL. XLII.-NO. 148. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1898. WHOLE NO. 9,G9X i,r.4r....rri-.Ma. Stab. E NG - 1PERX TO THE PUBLIC.' Friend of -THE v f ORXXlf Q STAR will do a a fftor by in forming as ef uy fail are on tlx part of newsdealers, or , . - inewoboya on ruroa; muu, vo meet tae public demand for copies paper ? : ' " ' 1 4 - - of Uls OUTLINES. ! Brad streets report the business situa tion generally favorable; ut in the South impaired cotton cro prospects check trade and collections! -Senator Gray, of Delaware, appointed a member of the peace commission ; the American commissioners will sail for Paris about the 15th inst. j- Secre tary of War U-teer and Gn. Shafter were at Camp Meade jteSftterday and had a long conference; -Alger is tour1 i ng the camps, and hospitals; The censor at Madrid forbids vublication of Gen. PolaVieja's manifesto or its transmission by telegraphi An unsuccessful i attempt to assassinate the young queen of Holland is re ported to have been made just prior to her enthronement. New York markets:- Money on call was lirm at 2J1 per cent, last loan 1kmi at 3 per cent.; cotton quiet middling uplands 5 13-lc; Pour quit bm -irmly held; wheat spot strong, No 2 red 70t70tc; c -rn spot firm, No. 2 3tc; rosin steady; spirits tur- p.-ntine arm at iL&ai.tc. WEATHER REPdRT. S. Dcp!t OF AtUCXJlTCR--, j Weathik Bcrsac, -WmmiOTos, N. C. Sept. 9. j Temperature : 8 A.M.. C6 deg. : 8 P. . 71 deg. ; maximum, 73 deg. ; miciin utti. 0 deg. ; mean, 71 deg. j Rainfall for the day, I, rainfall since 1st of the month up to date. .26. COTTO-T BEOIO-T BCLLJCTLN. For the twenty-four hours ended iat 8 A. M. yesterday: J ; Moi.'rtte showers occurred in the (:.roIinas, Georgia ' and Eastern Ala lia ma, with decidedly colde weather m the samq districts. Partly cloudy weather prevails, with rain) in ext ern Georgia. Jfewbern, N. (p., reports a rainfall of 2.00 inches. WKATBKB COSWTIOKS. Tlie extensive area of high pressure, central over the Dakotas, Rovers the entire Northwest and Lake regions, with generally lower temperature re ported under it. The temperature changes elsewhere have been slight. The pressure is Rawest in the West Gulf, where a storm is apparently de veloping. High northeast winds con tinue at Porf Eadft,. La, and with heavy rainfall since morning. Cloudy.' weather prevails generally! in the1 Southeast and. to the west of the Mis sissippi valley, with continued rain along the middle Gulf coast, and in tht Missouri valley. It is clear to the north of Tennessee and "North Caro lina Moderate showers arei reported 1 ir,nr the past twelve hours in the K.s: 11 .ky 'Mountain slopes, the mid!;- i ulf States, and light scattered siio.v.-rj in the Southeast and the nj- i"r 1.4,..' section. t . t r r-'-iv o( water in the river atFaji vvilie at S A. M., 13.2 feet . j" FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. j For North Carolina: Threatening weather ; east to northeast winds. i Port AImne Sept. 10. - I ! I 31. M. ui Rises S in Sets. 538 A. .15 P. Davs Length 12jH. 37 M. High Water at Southport 346 P. M. High Water. Wilmington 6.16 P. M. ol, i noy had a hot time in the town of New York this week. There were- ninoty-one deaths from heat in one dav. - I The latest legend about balloonist Andree comes from Arctic' Indiank, who tell about a man who carie among them from the cloud3. j --I I It England should .become to crowdetl for comfort som of te nobility could move ovef to this 'ountry where they own more thdn .'".000,000 acres, chiefly in the Wekt :n;l Southwest. i Herte Geirt, of Pottatown, Pat, s. tickled over a jokethat lie ':iughed his jaw out of joint. By t!i -time the doctors gotjhis jaJw i ri.cd back be didn tsee much iun the' joke. , j '"Vt-rnor Black, of New Yorjc, some of the Eepublicais H ..:it -d to gide-track for Roosevett, fruikly 3ays he wants a rtnomina " 'iri. He doesn't propose ' t lfet1 lJo"s..-Telt 'T0ugh ride" over him.! A Xorthern contemporary ; w " uks that "Secretary Ager laja i'.'.ilosopher. lie regards the criti of the5 War Department ks 't-M-dcial.' Maybe he doesTi bht 'i -y make him hopping Imad, all ''if same. - - ' I t l:a.ilain Mrlntrre. of tha OreffOD. . 1 , w;:l 1, U' court-martialled unless he "-"'is in his resignation., It is d3 ' .r.ctly understood that while eha 1 ..ins may whack the devil as much as ' hey choose ;they must not make a I;i33 at the trentlemen who do the tiossing in the havy. i It is said that Mark Hanaa laughs at and reads to his friendsj the cut ting squibs the boys . write iabout him. If & rhinoceros could, to would probably laugh at the fellow who would try to puncture his hiie; with peppermint . drops. Mark te- longa to the rhinoceros family, e Dr. Swallow, the Prohibition can didate for Governor of Pennsylva nia has -found a rose-propagating house, the actual cost of which could not have exceeded $700, for which the State has been charged $8,720.01, from which we infer that Republican roses come high. Thorough riders 'held their own and some more at Santiago, but one oi. tnem, somewhat under, the in fluence of booze, . came;' to grief in "-"" r t n . .11 g. TT aew i ore me otner aay. i xte came into " collision with a ; policeman's club and had to be sent to the hos pita! for repairs. i "." ;,-: Some frank or malicious person in Chicago, who ' wants to wear the life out of the President's secre taries, clerks, etc has started an endless chain of letters to the Pi es- ldent, urging him to hold oh to the Philippines. ,' u, Senator . Jlanna rises to remark that "we are at the beginning of the greatest era of prosperity the world has ever seen." Mark began run ning his predicting mill that way in 1896, and he keeps it upi Politics are getting hot in Colo rado. In a row between the Teller and Wolcott factions of Free Silver Eei iican3 at .Colorado Springs the other dayTpktoJs popped lively and one man was killedr ' A good many of the rural deni zens of Spain have not yet learned that there was a war with this coun try. They therefore leel perfectly easy abont Spain's "honor."' There wasn't enough of the Popu list party left at the late election in Arkansas to furnish pall-bearers for the candidate corpses. A reputed New York millionaire died recently, and his estate panned out $16,000. But it is all the same to him. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. G. Wright & Son. For rent S. W. Sanders Kalamazoo celery. Opera House Vaught Comedy Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Hattie Mahn ; returned home yesterday, ' " I'. Mr. Harlee Bellamy left yester day for Chapel HillL T ' Mr. Walter .Boesch returned home -from Raleigh yesterday. " Sergeant Heizman, of Bat tery I, Fort Caswell, was here yester da. : Mr.. Willie Haton, of Philadel phia, returned home last night,1 after a visit to his uncle, Mr. Wm. Struthers. Miss Idly Bell, i of Vicksburg, Miss., who has been visiting her friend, Miss Hetty Struthers, has returned home. j j . Eev. J. D. Robertson, of Bock Hill, S. C, will preach at the First Baptist Church to-morrow morning and night. .. Mr. George R. . French ha3 gone to Poland Springs, Maine, to spend awhile. : "Mrs. H. K. Nash and children returned home yesterday after a visit to relatives at Tarboro. Mr. W. J. Penny and wife re turned yesterday, after spending sev eral weeks in Northern cities. 1 Miss Louise Bensyll, of -South-port, who has been visiting friends here, returned home yesterdayj ; Mr. Alex Newton, of Teachey, was ia the city yesterday : return ng homo after a three j weeks stay at Belleville, Ga. I J ' T. A. McNeill, iEsq., of Lum berton, candidate for election as judge of the Seventh Judicial district, was here yesterday. "j ' Miss Morris returned yesterday from Scott's Hill where she has been the guest of Miss Julia Kennady. Miss Kennady accompanied her and will spend some time in Wilmington. Miss Annie Ilamme, of this city, is in Oxford preparing to give a concert there. The Oxford-correspondent of the Note and Observer says Miss Hamme ranks among the first musicians in the State. - ; v : Miss Eliza k) Williams,--of Panther Creek, Yadkin county, spent last night at The Orton and leaves this morning for Whiteville i where she has accepted a position as primary- teacher in the Whiteville schools. - ; George B. i Elliott, lEsq., of Richmond, is in the city for a few days. Mr. Elliott is a former citizen of this city and is a son of Mrl War ren G. Elliott of the AC. L. He has a host of friends in Wilmington who gladly welcome him. ' Rev. G. I. Leybnrn, D D . of Newbern, and Rev. Thomas, of Burgaw, l d ll, , DWUICJ 'were registered at The Orton yesterday. They have just closed quite a suicessf ul meeting Lwlth the congregation at Pike Presby. terian Church in Pender county. First Precinct, Fourth Ward. , The White Government Union of the first division of the Fifth Ward jield its weekly meeting last night. The nominations made at the County Convention were unanimously - en dorsed, : Resolutions of great impor tance to white men were passed. , DR. BLACKWELL WILL ACCEPT Resigned His Present Work to Take WH mington Pastorate When Officially v . Notified of the CalL i It can be announced authoritatively that Rev. Calvin S. Blackwell, D. D., will assume the pastorate of the First Baptist Church, . of this city, Octo ber 1st. The formal acceptance of the call re cently extended to him by the church has not been recei ved here,, neither in fact had Dr. Blackwell, up to yesterday morning', received the official notice of the call from Church Clerk Frank L, Huggins. However he had been no tified of the call by private telegram by several of his friends among the Bap tist congregation, and yesterday fore- noon Mr. C. S. Lathrop received the following telegram from Dr. Black well: .. .-.:-: . t "I have resigned to accept when official letter reaches me. i, k ' "Calvin S. Bia.ckwki.m This means that Dr. Blackwell, having received . private telegraphic, notice of his call to the pastorate of the church here, has forwarded his resignation as corresponding - secre- tary of the Baptist Young People's Union of the Southern Baptist Con vention,, so that there may be nothH ing to prevent his prompt acceptance of the call and, entrance upon the duties of the pastorate at the time specified by the church, October 1st. The congregation here is elated over their good fortune in securing this able and eloquent minister 1 as their pastor. He is reputed, and rightly, too, to be one among the most elo quent preachers in the Southern Bap tist Convention. And withal he is one of the most --thoroughly up in matters of church organization and work. It is .confidently expectedHhat under his leadership the work of the Baptist congregation will be mate rially quickened. Dr. I Blackwell is now in Texas,: where he has been pushing the B. Y. P. U. work since he was here and so ably filled the First Baptist pulpit a few Sabbaths ago. The Stab has it from one of the Doctor's closest friends in Wilmington that he will bring his family, to this city within the next month. He has a wife and two sons. Only the youngest (about 17 years old) will reside with him here. The other one; is a medical student at the Uni versity of Virginia. SAILOR BADLY INJURED. Fell from a Mast a Distance of Forty or Fifty Feet , James Willard, a seaman on . the schooner C. C. Lister, which is now loading lumber at the Cape Fear Lumber Company's mill, fell from a mast yesterday morning ' and was severely injured. He was scraping one of the masts when the rope which was supporting his seat broke. The sailor fell a distance of forty or fifty feet Fortunately there was an awn ing spread over the deck and this broke the force of the fall. The in jured man was taken to the Marine Hospital and placed under the care of Dr. Wertenbaker, who ascertained the main injury to be a fracture of the right leg below the knee- and a slight gash over the left eye. There may be internal injuries - also, though Dr. Wertenbaker is not sure, about this. Willard is a native of Nova Scotia and is forty-four years of age. DIED FROM CONGESTIVE CHILL. The Little Daughter of Captain and Mrs. J. O. Wlggs Yesterday Afternoon. Capt J. O. Wiggs and family have the sincere sympathy of their many friends in the loss of his little daughter Lena Matthis Wiggs, who died yester day-afternoon at 4.30 o'clock from a congestive chill. Her death was com paratively sudden as she was not taken.' sick until Wednesday morning. - The little girl was just a few months over eleven years of age, having been born on August 16, 1887. She had many good traits which even at her early age had won for her niany friendsj She was a member' of the Sunday School of Brooklyn Baptist Churcbj and was, always regular m at tendance and interested in the work. The funeral announcement will be -made Utter. ' -.. t - The City Hospital Pharmacy. Inthe article in yesterday V Stab regarding the improvements ' at the City Hospital it should have been stated that Capt Boatwright estimates that a 300 stock of drugs would be c.J x '- . t IM. .T ' J 1 necessary to estaoiisa uie city ana county) pharmacy in connection with that institution. "TJnder the present system of having , the hospital and superintendent of health prescribtions filled ai the various drug stores; in the city,1 the county spends about $145 per month and the city probably as much pr more. Capt Boatwrjght, as stated Yesterday, is sure that the phar macy would pay for itself within six months and would prove a" great sav ing to the tax-payers. . "Advertise la the Star.' --,1' This ! isf what Messrs. J. G. Wright & Son aay. ' In last Sunday's issue of the Stab they advertised for the first time a jtist of houses for rent from. Oc tober 1st, twenty-three in numb?r. To-day they have rented seventeen of this number,', and repeat their "ad" with the addition of nine more houses. Call oil them'and ge. particulars. No mineral waters in the world ia superior to that of Jackson Springs for DyBpepsiar Indigestion, Insomnia Nervon Prostration or Kidney, Blad-' derand Stomach troubles. .Read ad vertisement in the Stab. ,.- t , RACERS WERE DISSATISFIED. Races For Yesterday Were Called Off - Caly Club Members Can ; Com- pete For Medals. The races which werfe to have "been- i run on Wrightsville beach yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Carolina Cycle Club did not material-; ize. Mr. Mat P. Taylor, Jr., as manager. of the races, and a number of racers went down to the beach on the 2.30 P.' M. j train fully expecting that the races Iwould be run, as the weather appeared throughly favorable. How ever, they found high tides and -by the time these had receded sufficiently to admit of the races it was almost time! for the 6 o'clock train to leave for tho city, and Mr Taylor declined to allow them to be run. i The affair led to some unpleasant ness between some of the racers and the manager, as a result of which no tice is jgiyeiT by Authority of the secre tary of the club that ' in . future none but members of the Carolina Cycle Club will be allowed to enter the races to compete for the champion ship medals. Several who were not members were entered ; for the races yesterday. Those of the C. C. C. who compete hereafter ) must be in good standing, according to the orders is sued last evening. Several of the riders who were entered for the race yesterday contend that the reason the races were not allowed to bo run yes terday; was because the club medals were sure to have been won by riders outside the C C. Club. No hew date is announced for , the championship races. ' 1 . : 'lf ? COMPLIMENTARY PRESS NOTICES. Lynchburg News on the Charles Vaught Co. Opens Here With Buckeye. The , press, wherever the Charles VaugbCompaiy filled an engage ment last year wasIavish in compli ments -and pronounced thei?erfOr- mances thoroughly pleasing. The- Lynchburg, (Va.,) News of January 15th, says: "A ilareer. finer or more appreci ative audience never assembled in the opera house than the one that greeted the Chas. C. Vaught Company last msrbt. ! The company won the admi ration of our people from the start. The play la Jtselle Jlane was strongly seasoned with the French idea of retribution for a wrong com mitted, and was full of pathetic as well a? humorous situations, which were alternated so smoothly and were spiced with such pleasing comedy, that it carried the feelings of the large audience with a sweep. Miss Tucker is a vivacious,, charming and capti vating actress. Her emotional parts came to her with naturalness, and in , . , ' xll - leve ana sorcery sue is irresisu uie in their portrayal. She won admiration from the start. Her support is ad mirable. It is one of the best reper toire I companies that has visited Lynchburg and our people are for tunate in having such bright and cleverj acting. The specialties be tween acts are of the best order and talent," . The! Uuckeye" will be the com pany's' opening play here Monday night j Aside from the play there will , be a number of high class vau deville acts by artists engaged ex pressly for this line of work. The performance will be continuous. Ladies are to be admitted free Monday night. : Tickets are on sale to-day at Ger- ken's. A BICYCLE STOLEN. A Man Hired a Wheel and Never Came -.;' ' " Back. The hicycle operator has been getting m some or his work again. Henry Springer, a white man who has been here for about two weeks, is the man upon whom the suspicion rests. Thurs-. day afternoon he went to the Carolina Bicycle Company, on Market street be tween Water and Front, and rented a wheel oi Mr. K. J. sellers for use from 445 to S.45 P. M. Mr. Sellers was on the street looking : for Springer before the end of half the time for which the wheel was rented. From the haste with which Springer left the shop Mr. Sellers was ,led to think that something was up. He searched all over town and found out that other people had also lost by ' the man who got the wheel. He had "jumped" hisf board, although he had been paid up on Thursday morning by Mr. S. L. Smith r with whom he worked, '. - j Yesterday Mr. Sellers went jup to Burgaw . to look- for Springer, but failed to hear anything of him j , The wheel is of the "Clipper" make with ; green frame and up curved bars. Were Happily Married, Miss Minna Dock and Mr. Louis H. Keen returned yesterday from ' Wei don, where they went to attend the marriage of Miss Maggie CuttS for merly j: of; this city, to Mrl J. V. Stephenson, of Halifax. The wedding was? happily;; celebrated Thursday night, the service having been per formed by Rev. J. E. Chambers, i Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson are at home in WeldOn. . i ' i " m I ' To City Subscnners. City subscribers are -earnestly re quested to report promptly at the Stab office every failure of the carriers to deliver their papers. In all such cases steps will be taken to insure promp and regular delivery. " -i Beginning with to-day and continu ing until the quarantine is lifted, all passengers ticketed through Memphis, .Tenn.; will need health certificates on account of reported fever cases there. - -t ".. . - t. J. Anderson, - , . r f G. P, A. Seaboard Air Line. . LOCAL DOTS. Several families . ' moved up from Carolina Beach yesterday. The -receipts of rosin-on the market r yesterday were ! unusually heavy, amounting to 1,414 barrels. .- The btae is authorized to pay 25 cents leach for 50 copies of the Wil mington Daily Record of Thursday, August 18th. " - spirits turpentine went up again yesterday and was quoted at dose of market at 28 cents per gal lon for machines. The regular, bona fide circu lation of The MoBimra St ah is much larger than that of any other daily newspaper published in Wilmington. George Davis, a colored boy, convicted of disorderly conduct in the Mayor's Court recently, " was put in the city lock-up yesterday in de fault of the costs in the case. . The communication from Pen der county signed "Democrat" must be declined under our rules. We charge for all communications recom mending; candidates for office; The county-. finance commit tee, composed of Col. Roger Moore, Capt. Boatwright and Capt Cowan, met last night aqd examined and ap proved the report of County Treasurer Jas. EL Chadbourn, Jr., for the month of August. - The British (Steamship iawlc- hurst, Captain Wateou, which was the first vessel to take out a cargo of cot ton last season, arrived in port yester day and took a berth at the Champion Compress., She has the same jolly captain as last year. . Tha receipts of cotton as yet are far smaller than during the corre sponding time of last year. ; The crop is later, and the bad weather has in terfered with harvesting. Receipts yesterday 233 bales, against 1,145 hales same day last year. Kevi W. L. Cunninggim, after a week's sickness, is out again and ex pects to preach in Fifth Street Metho dist ChuTehJto- morrow mornifig. Rev R. C. Beainah"will preach at 8 o'clock P. if. Mr. Cunninggim desires earn- estly that there shalLbe attend- ance of the members at.boih services. From all Quarters of the State comes the gratifying news that White Government Unions are being organ ized. The righteous indignation of an outraged people is sweeping oyer thef State, and the white men are rushing to the rescue of their imperilled liber ties Rus&ellism, Butlerism and Negro- ism are doomed. Tht-1 British schooner Bianm was cleared yesterday by Jas. T. Riley & Co, for St Croix, one of the Danish WestiJndies, with a cargo of lumber from ; the j Chadbourn Lumber Com pany. Captain Lambert and his wife made-many friends here, who regret to see them leave. Mrs. Lambert went by rail to Brooklyn, N. Y. RECEPTION AND TROLLEY PARTY. Miss Johnson Entertained a Larre Com pany of Friends Last Night, Miss Johnson delightfully entertain ed a largej company, of her friends at the home of her parents. Major and Mrs. William A. Johnson, 716 Market street, last night The occasion was a reception and trolley party, the guests having gathered at the home and a little later boarded two cars chartered for the purpose and made a circuit of the street railway system. Exquisite music was dispensed the while by a string band. Soon after 11 o'clock the party re-assembled at the Johnson home and some time was spent in merry social intercourse. There were delicious re freshments, admirably served. There were more than a half hundred guests and all are enthusiastic in extolling the occasion as one of the most thor oughly enjoyable that has occurred in Wilmington social, circles in many a day. BY RIYER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores . and Cotton Yesterday. W. : & W. Railroad 2 bales 'cot-. ton, 1 cask spirits turpentine. 37 bar rels rosin; 8 barrels .tar. 5 barrels crude turpentine. ...- W. C. & A. Railroad 160 bales cot ton,' 8 casks spirits turpentine, 152 uarreis romu, ou uarreis tar, uarnsia crude turnentine. '-.- Carohna Central KaiJroad b8 bales cotton. 16 casks spirits turpentine, 38 barrels rosin. C. F. & Y. V. Railroad 8 bar rels spirits turpentine,158 barrels rosin,1 26 barrels tar. W. & N. Railroad 2 bales cotton, 23 casks spirits turpentine, 16 barrels crude turpentine, 26 barrels tar. steamer A , P Hurt 1 bale cotton. 3 barrels sDirits turnentine. 327 barrels rosin. 28 barrels rosin. 7 barrels crude turpentine. S-teamer Ureosus iuu barrels rosin. Royal's Raft 602 barrels rosin. Total- Cotton. 233 bales: spirits tur pentine, 59 casks; rosin, 1414 barrels; tar, 82 barrels; crude turpentine, 33 barrels. ; ji" : ; Charged With Fightinj. Joe Robertson, colored, will be tried to-day before Mayor Wright on the charge of being implicated in a fight back of the r new market Thursday evening. 1 Messrs, John Mitchell and Mike Dowling were : arraigned to answer a similar charge but they pre sented certificates from Justice G. W. Bornemann showifag that they had submitted before him and that judg ment had been suspended on the - pay ment of costs. " Robertson's case was postponed on account of the absence dif witnesses for the defence. : 4 , -fw. - Lnmbertan Fair.- -" The annual Fair of the Robeson. Countv Fair Association will be held at Lumberton, November 2nd, 3rd and 4tn. ; All space for exhibits Tree. . Frank Gough, Secy, and Trean. t THE POP CONVENTION ! Sheriff Jenkins of i Chatham Nominated for Congress in the Fourth District. ' OTHER NEWS FROM RALEIGH. A Penitentiary Convict Whipped to Death. The Murderer Allowed to Escape A Warrant Has Since Been I. v .- sued for His' Arrest ; Special Star Correspondence. Raleigh. N. C , September 9. The Populist convention of the Fourth Congressional District did not complete its labors until 8 o'clock this morning when Sheriff J. . J. Jenkins, of Chatham was nominated on the eighteenth ballot This is the first time in North Carolina for years that a county has furnished two consecu tive congressional caddulates. Collec- leciors u.iui.en and uuncan were on the scene from the. start and worked actively in the convention. Stroud got 92 votes on the first ballot and 108 were necessary, but he was finally snowed under by I Democrats work. Duncan was for Jenkins while Milliken preferred Tomlinson or English : both or Kanaoipn. ine convention came near being stampeded to English at one time. uov. Kussell was deeply interested in tne convention and re ceived returns regularly. Garrett was tue real choice or the officeholders. but he stood no show. Jenkins' nomi nation was finally secured by Garrett . ... T i . . , ' iiiruwTag' vance county lomra. A special from vVashintrton states that Lieut A. D. Cowles will be ap pointed Major in tho First regiment when the (second is mustered out. Five Officers in the First will soon re sign. . t f Toe vvar Department announces that bothS the First and Third North Carolina regiments cannot remain in. the service: one or the other mast go. and the department has left this to the (Jovernor. it remains to be seen whether he will keep Jim Young's regiment or the .first in the service. One ob the other will be mustered out I by October 10th. rne ioiiowmg are omcers or tne Woman's Home Mission Society, three vacancies having been hlied by tne Executive! Committee yesterday President,! Mrs. F. A. Woodard. of Wilson; First Vice President Miss N Tbute? d I ham: .(JorresDondincr Becretarv. Mrs. M. J. Simpson, of Newbern : Treasurer, Mrs. SL H.. Scott of Newbern; Re cording Secretary, Mrs. W. S. Black, of Littleton- The Populist Judicial Convention endorsed Oliver Dockery, Jr., for solicitor. Special Star Telegram. A convict named Lowe, on the Northampton farm, whipped by an employe four times in one day, died five days later. The employe was dismissed. Rusell has now had a warrant issued for the, employe who is in unknown parts. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining tJncalled For in the Wilmioj- ton Postoffice September 9th, 189S. WOMEN'S LIST. Fannie Bass, Kate Brice, Lidey Bealhnes. , Sallie Bitnis T J Cros- welL G E Fields, Nancy Green, Rosa A Green, Annie Uinikens, Susan Jones. Bessie Williams (2). Fannie Lain. Husanab Mcisryde, Uettie Meiggett, A L Meal, Rachel Michell, Annie Press Fowers, Moley sellars. Mary Sellars, Ethel Taylor (3). MEN'S LIST. Ae-ent Klondike Bicycle. Ed. S. Buck, Hardy Bethea, John A. Bennett Stephen Brock, Fredd Cobb, Perry CalweU. Walter Oarr. W X Culber son. S E Griffin, Johnnie Hamilton, Chas W King. J B Lanier, Wm Murry. J S Penny, Chas Rogers, J D Rabbins. Wm Reed. A J SheDard. Robt Scott, John Taylor, Kelly & sMitchel Lumber Co. RETURNED FROM DEAD LETTER OFFICE. Margie Collins, Wm. Farsin. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. If not called for ln.fifteeh days they will be sent to the dead lettter office. Wm. H. Chadbourn, Postmaster. ; N0RMENT COMES DOWN. He WH1 Try for the Legislature in Robe- son County. Charlotte Observer. LumbertO-T, September 8. The Pop ulist county convention met here to day and nominated S. A. Edmund for clerk of the court; J. D. James, for register of deeds ; W. K. Culbreth, for treasurers Atlas Atkinson. ' for the Leeislaturt; Nathan Andrews, for county commissioner. They also en dorsed in convention tha nominations made to-day by the Republican exe cutive committee, of Dr. RJ M. Nor- ment for the Legislature, and E. L. McCormae and Seth Smith, for county commissioners, and J. W. iiall, for sberitf. .! ?.-:! i i The Populists at the' convention, were very few and were mainly office- seeker. I I' : I It is stated that the Republican com mittee named their part of the ticket rather than i risk the demands of ' the negroes, in a convention. . Dr. Norm en t as usual, t takes any thing 'the bosses trive him, and will now be out ot the race for Congress. The Populists and Republicans are to each have one Senator from this district i' I ; BELLAMY IaT PIREWAY. Made a Strong Speech Of Two Honrs Length Large Crowd Present WhiteviB4NetvM, fth. U Mr. J. H. Maxwell attended the speaking -at Pireway yesterday. There wasa large crowd present, and Mr. Bellamy made a very strong speech of two hours' lencrth. - Thoi White Uov- ernment Union for this township has nearly two- hundred members, forty- nve or whom are Popuhstg, who say they can't stand any more fusion.! All the Populists in Williams township but eleven have joined the - White Government Union, and it ia expected that these, will yet come. j . . THE SECOND REGIMENT. First Sergeant Croaly of Company K la the City AO the Wilmington Boys .j Expected Next Week. ; Mr. D. T. Cronly, former captain of the Wilmington Light Infantry, and late' first sergeant of Company K, Second regiment, arrived in the city yesterday, having received an honor- m . . - 1 aoie oiscnargc. lie is Jookmf well, and wa oordially welcomed on all sides. When aaked by a Star re porter when the ret of the boys would get home, he said he thought by tbe middle of next week and handed the reporter the followluj telegram from Corporal Champ McD. DaviS: BRCHSWIC-C. Oa.. 8eut 8. Leave by8unday. Necessary preliminaries win consume rour or live days. Then Wilmington on thirty davs f urlourh wiin pay ana iwentv-uve rents vt day subsistence, pending tnuslenng out ceremony." Chnrch Notices. CluiDM or tha (lnnd Sh.nhr,l ami, ,n.l Qamn Kimm Tbre win Xm Um gml wrtkM. on Bandar at II a. m. and S 9. m. 8TTlcln 8t John's Church tomorrow, l(h Sunday after Trlnltr. trr tha rartnr . lir Carmlchal, at 7 43 anil 11 A. M. Sunday r.h.n4 v r . .. The Seamen's BotbH: Rmnilar rrlidiraa Woes will be Mld to-morrow anrnn at t o ciocc. miativen and mermen are nqierlalli' iuvimtu. au weifxnne. Sooth Side BaptlKt Cfiurrh. .-orrK-r rtfth and Wooptur wrvots. Unr. V. H. Kurrlnicton. !'- Oerrlons Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 i) p. in. Ktin day Boboirf at 1)1 p.m. Wwkly rrj-r mwt Fifth Street M. E. Cfenrrh, Fkiutti. lt ol'-.l nn Fifth street, between Nun and Clitin-H. lu-r. W. Im. Cunlnirtrlm, Pantor. fktrvleeo l uiorrow at II a. m.andH U0n. m. HundavHclKml al .1 Tn n m. rue public coruiauy Hinted to all rrTU-,. Bt. Andrew's PrenbyMrtan Oiiin-h, )rner Fourth and Camphell atmet-i, Kry. A. I) Mc Clure, paator. Prvachlnif at 11 A M. and S v. m. Ha b oath Brbool at 4 P. If. Prayer mrot Ing :Wedneediy, 8.00 P. M. A cordial welmma to au. Immanuet Prenbrtetlan Churrh. K-t p. n Morton, Paetor. Prearhlnff erery Hallth at U a. m. ana 7.13 p. m. Knnday HtIumiI at a i p m Uhrleuan Endeavor Horlely every Weilneeday umui. (wwljk oi:iiwi 1 uemiay anu raiurtuiy ai S.30 to 4.00 p. to. Brooklyn Baptist Churrh, corner Fourth and BrunswicK street. Ker. J. w. Kramer, rutnr. Bervlcee to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7 ) 11 m. Sunday School at 1.00 p. m. Weekly Prayer uraw) meeting w edneeday at 7.o n m. -ansera and Tleltors are cordiallr Invited to an serlcea. O rare Method lut E. Chun-U. South. iMrtlxnt corner or unwe and Fourth wiwm, Ker. A. 1, Tyer, Pantor. Service to-4iorruw at II a. mi and 8.15 p. m. Sunday m-hotfl at 4 W p. m. Kxi perleDce meeting at 10 a. in. (11 tlie lx-tnre rooini weekly Prayer meetint; and lerture Welnew day evening at 8.1ft o'clock. Htrangcrx and visi tors are cordially invited to attend tlwne wn Bladen Street Methodtat E. Church. Hcmthweet corner of Bladen and Fifth Mrn'tn, Rev. (. l, LanRftton. Pastor. Services to-morrow at It o'clock a. m. and 7JW p. m. The nacrament of tbe Lord's supper will be 4mlnxtnfi! at tlie morning services. Hnnday rScli'"'! al v.w a. tnj Clam meeting S o'clock p. ra Weekly Pray fit meeting and lecture Thursday evening at R od o'clock. Strangers and vbiitont are oordlaUjt uiviumi to uieee aerviceB. DIED. WIGOS In this cltr veMlnlav (FrMaTI afternoon. LENA M AT HIS Wlut.S. dauirliler or nr. and Mrs. J. O wkggn, agel 11 ream Funeral announcement later. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. O'CONNOR. Real Katate Agent, WIlmlnglCB, N. DWELLINOH. 8TOREK 4KH OFFICES .OR RENT. Houses and Lots for nals on easy eram. Rents, Taxes and Insurance attended to nmmtl v. Moimiiv Uianed od lnuirvved clUr real eeLata. a I U Opera House. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IETH. Engagement of the Chas. E. Vaught Comedy Co. Supporting Miss Lilian Tucker. Monday Night, "The Buckeye. New and Novel Specialties. Change of Play and Bpeclaltiea at Each I Performance. LADIES FREE VIOnDAV NK.IIT. Prleea, 10, SO, SO evata. wIN J. 6. Wright & Son. SUNDAY LAffT WE ADVERTISED S3 HOUBE8 FOB RENT. We have rented 17 of this number since then, and now offer you 6 of the original! list and 0 Just taken charge of. MORAL Pat your property ia la the ka.ada ef good lire Raal Estate Agantt and got year Boumi rented. One bonne on Sorry stroet. between Church and Caatla. One ho uee on Second and Ann atreeta. One house on Ann. between Second and Third One house on Ana, between Front and Second- One bonae on Fifth, between Cbmnut and Mnlberrv. One bouse on Ctteatrat, between Fourth and Firm. One boose on 8Jxth between ChM-Aut and Hnlherrv. One house on Sixth, between Mniberry and walnut. Two botteea on Walnut, between Fourth and Fifth. Two bonaee on corner or Fifth and walnut One hooee on Ninth, between Market and Dock. One bonae on Seventh, between Mu I berry and Walnut. One bouse on Walnut, between Second and Third. Rents Collected on Coweet Rate of Onmniln. sion, which in charged on actual rent cutlecled. J. (J. Wright & Son, e 10 tf Real bute Agents Piano Prices. ; Many People Pay Twice the Value of the Piano -' .' - f When they buy because tbey are not posted as to prices, nor tbe quality of U goods, j Ton CaflBnj a Lester Piano, och as was recently used at tb T. . O. A for tro cMb or tKO m instalments. Wo hare other good PIANOS Mill mxteb lower. Our Famous Sohmef Piano eon bo bought from faeoapvarda. Cabinet Organs proportion ately kr kuvastock. as tn prloM oad a e; TT A VT 1- ' a IT- I . v xxx nn nxv, . m ind 404 Xortb roarU RrM. tn U sa ' , ' 104 U 1! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Announcement. Tlie C. W. Poliogl Co. We beg to Announce to our frtnls and cctomers that we are f III'EIili'ili Fall arid Winter Goods, mich as New Dnti (ioo-ls Knd Silks in foreign and domestic mxkr-. CARPETS AND RUGS la All OiUm. Wo iifiU yoor insjwtion U OUljT STOCK .Wore you make a selcr-tion clsowhoro. i IN UCE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADIS, MATTINGS AfcD TRUNKS WC ARC SHOW ING THE STRtlNGtST LINE EVER OPENED IN OUR CITY. Call early and make your Selection. The C iW. Polvogt 6o. agents fttt tf, R. Csrwii s4 tandar4 rmpvr ralteraa. a I tf YOUR OPPORTUNITY ! Occupying uniurpted facititxs to pack D. S. MEATS of til hmdt, it itandt to reason we thould have your trade or enquiries, and we shall take pleasure to REPLY PROMPTLY. .Wr carry Ribs, Butts, Bellies, Lard, Grain, Flour, CIGARS. If you Ur looking for the your money, ' RIGHT t art PLACE to -fend the people, YoIIersl & Hashagen, WarelmuetA. aii-jhtr i C. Utw lra ka. MiiM M INK PADS in all Colors and Sizes. Our Air asliUa IHillac Mai-iO lit latest tfcl . Aluminum Pocket Seals, Tlie Rt Iteal tlr on ttie MiarkK, wetrM J 11 UWW A Vmt t istliker Tye, Isk Piias4 Tweeters tmr alr SSe. WILMINGTON STAMP WOBES. IS rrtwi m street. Wllmlnrum. ', BU 'l-booe mi as U tf S. 1 McNAIR, " i Wholesale Crocor, i Nerti Water St root. OFFERS TLOCR. RIB HIDCH. D. S. PLATES. PORE LARD. FOR LARD COKPOURD. STAR LTD. KCMDCUIONI LYE. TOM SON'S LTC CRACKERS. PIC-RIC CREESE. BUOAR. corrEE. SALE Rust Proof Oats. September Mullets. Mill IS IT i N BA ANAS OU WANT f We Hav P SftTTlP na J UVU1V low Stock, Fine Ye i 15b Dozen. PALACE BAKERY. P. S. Swoot Oranges 26c Dozen. ml U KALAMAZOO, KALAHAZOO. KALAMAZOO CELERY. i r.iunLi.it la wltffr thm lMiHm raary W kit. nam. SaHwi T-w Hrlui. CELERY (Um trst of Uw Is ftowa, ami uiki CELERY it too fur aai. ot tbo Cslorky Oorosr. S. W. SANDERS. itr j I -Ah
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1898, edition 1
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