Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 22, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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( tOaaxtnteed Boaa-Rde, EreryDajX ' " Circulation Laryer Than That : r Of Any Other Daily News- r. paper Published tin! . Wilmington. ., l. - ? f Tw Keatht, 1.00 OLDEST DAILY HBWSPAPEBX lltN4 fe (rtkr la t IN THE STATJB. I X VOL. LXni.-NO. 26. WIL3HNGT0N, N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1898. WHOLE NO. 0,729 I- E l re- fi. V , v an 'r OUTLINES. The leader of the opposition to the White Man's Union Association "was killed in a fight at Fort Worth. Texas. between whites and negroes The War Department finds that.' it will be necessary to grant the Spaniards more time for the evacuation of Cuba. Col. Jos. "KL Alston, commahdisg the "First S.C. regiment, died after a week's illness,-and will be buried la York ill with military honors. J The P&ris peace commission discufceed writ ten arguments submitted by Spaniards on the Cuban debt question; no con clusion was reached. rCold weather checks yellow fever; reports show a decrease in number of cases at all points. The First National Bank a- Lisbon, Ohio, closed ; the cashier is missing. Government circles in London are satisfied the Fashoda question will not lead to ,war with France. Bradstreet's xeports the business outlook favorable, t The ' war investigating commission visited Fort McPherson, at Atlanta? found no complaints. - The election of a bishop for Asheville, N. C. is scheduled for to day in the Episco pal Council at Washington, D. C. New York markets: Money on call easier at 12 par eent. ; last loan being at li per cent.; cotton dull middling uplands 5ic; flour less active but steadily held; wheat spot easy, No. 2 red 77c ; corn spot weak. No. 2 3S$c; rosin steady ; spirits turpentine firm. WEATHER REPORT. U. S. DKP'T OF AG EIOTJliTURB, Wkathkb Bureau, Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 21. Temperature: 8 AM.. 71 deg. 5,8P.M. 72 deg. ; maximum, 76 deg. ; mnimum, 66 deg. : mean, 71 deg. ' Rajnfall for the day, 1.02; rainfall 4i nee 1st of the month up to date. 6.56 inches. COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the twenty-four hours ended at 8 A. M. yesterday: Bain has been general, continuing in the eastern districts, with higher temperature. The : temperature has fallen decidedly over the Mississippi valley aud western districts with light to kjjlinjr frts smd clearing weather The fallowing heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported :- Baton Kouge, La., . 3.10; Thomasvilie, Usu, 2.00; Amencus, Ga., 1.72; Amitei, La , 1.72. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A severe &torm is central Ito-night in the Ohio valley and the lower Lake region, extending thence southward over the eastern districts to Southern Florida. It is accompanied generally by heavy rains vthrouhout the At lantic coast States, the Ohio valley and tne Liake region. Ine barometer has risen iu the middle and west Gulf States, and a high area covers the eastern slope of the southern Rocky Mountain region, with clear weather over the southwest districts. It is warmer than on last evening in the middle Atlantic States and in the ex treme Northwest, acd decidedly colder in the central Gulf States,. Western Georgia and the Ohio valley. High winds have prevailed during the day on the midddle and north Atlantic coasts and in the central Gulf section, the following maximum velocities be ing reported; Hatteras, N. C-, 48 southeast; New York, N. Y., 32 east; Port Eids, La., 36 northwest; New Or leans. La., 23 northwest. The follow ing li-avy precipitation (in inches)was report- d: Key West, Fla., 2.48; Jupi ter. Fia,, 2 22: Hatteras, N. C, 0.90; Wilmington. N. C, 0.72. STORM WARNINQ. The following telegram has been re ceived from the Chief of the Weather Bureau : "Washington. D. C, October 21. To Observer, Wilmington, N. C. : Storm southeast signal ordered 4.50 P. M. for Norfolk and Norfolk section. Storm central in Virginia, moving northward. Dangerously high winds indicated otf the Middle Atlantic coast to-night. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina Rain; much cooler .winds shifting to high westerly., Fori' Alasanac Oct. 82. Sun Rises 6.13 A. M, Sun Sets 5.16 P. M. Day's Length .TV. XI H. 03 M. High Water at Southport 12.36. A. M. High Water. Wilmington 3.06 A. M. A Buffalo, X, Y., judge fined a man 3 for singing "On the banks of the Wabash." Some judges give their jurisdiction a wide range. The Japs are taking tq American flour. Six years 'ago we shipped .them about 1,000 pounds j In 189& we shipped them 32,000, 000 pounds. A Tennessee judge has decided that "Jewhillikins" is swearing. He was probably disgusted with that weak imitation of robu3t profanity,1 and wouldn't have it played around where he was. ; i i A sawdust experimenter c laims t have discovered a process for car- bonding it, which will bring mill-j ions out of it. According to his statement there is more) wealth in sawdust than in a gold mine. Sharpers in New York :,and J other burga have been working ther saw dust racket on the confiding for 1 some time. In one of the towns in! the king dom of Dahomey there i$ a temple where about a thousand pnakes are constantly kept and fd by the priests who want to keep on good 'terms with the snake gpda. Rocky, .Mount Butler, the snake in. the grass, would make a unique contri . Duuon to una collection A Chicago "lawyer . wants to go into voluntary bankruptcy With nominal indebtedness amounting to 11,250,000 and "real" indebt edness of $70,000. His nomirial indebtedness we suppose consists of promises to pay. : It is an advertise ment for -him all the same for a man who could contract nominal debts of $1,250,000, while his real debts amounted only to the trifling snm of $70,000 must have been a fascinatr ing, clever sort of a fellow. In a sermonj last Sunday in New York, Rev. Henry Frank was'frank enough to say that if he was a citi zen of wanton. Ohio, and were called upon the iurv to trr Mrs. ' George for shooting Saxton, ho would vote against her conviction, as he believed Saxton was a fit target under the circumstances. They have all sorts of storms in the effete old East. Some time ago a ship in Asiatic waters ran for sev eral hours through a storm of sand aud red dust, and another has' just run through a storm of mud. They have some pretty nasty sailing in those parts. About two years ago capital pun ishment for murder was abolished in Colorado, and life-imprisonment adopted. But the people are get ting tired of the monotony. When thev want anv recreation they have to go out and lynch somebody. It was the sheriff that strangled Tom Watson's paper, and a woman was at the bottom of it. She was manager and it was in arrears to her 500 salary, which she wanted, and had to secure the assistance of the sheriff. oanaidate Kooseveit is posing as the working man's friend, as well as the Rough Rider, that is to say, he is trying to work the working man. A Nebraska county has a candi date for sheriff named Lager. The average Nebraskian finds no diffi culty in swallowing Lager. Mrs. Colgate, the millionaire soap widow, is going to marry a sixty-five year old Earl. A good deal of soap for one old chap. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Palace Bakery Bananas lc. each. Opera House Peruchi-Beldeni Co. Bell Telephone Co New telephones L T. D. Love Wanted. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ' Messrs T. J. and Wilder Hale, of Wallace, were in the city yesterday. The Stak regrets to learn that Mr. Percy V. Alderman was danger ously ill last night. B. S. Stephens, the genial 'and efficient postal telegraph operator at Southport, who has beenspending a va cation at Jacksonville, passed through the city yesterday returning to his post. Dr. F. H. Arthur, who is now atjhis old home in Maryland, recup erating from an attack of fever, will return to Magnolia' and resume the practice of his profession in about six weeks. Mr. L. F. Burbank, of the United States Engineering Service, brother of Dr. Burbank of this city, was at The Orton yesterday. He was registered from "Hell's alf Acre." He declined an interview as to the political situation where he came from. BEFORE THE MAYOR. Pat Murphy, the Bicycle Thief, and Three Other Offenders Tried. Pat Murphy, alias John Henry, who stole a wheel from Yopp's Bicycle Store, night beforelast, and who was caught -a short while thereafter, was tried before Mayor Wright yesterday. The case was very plam, and in de fault of a $100 bond he was committed to jail, to await the next term of Criminal Court. Wm. Whitley and John French, were eacn taxea wiin tne costs in a case of drunk and disorderly. Aramaraben Hadour, a Spanish sailor, who kicked up a fracas down on Ninth street the other night was taxed with the costs, in default of "the payment of which he-was remanded. Judge By nam Here. Judge W. P. Bynum, Jr., recently appointed to succeed Judge Adams, resigned, came up from Southport yes terday where he conducted Bruns wick court the past week. He'reports very successful term. He speaks very complimentary of E. K. Bryan, E9q., of this city, who served as prose' cuting attorney during the last days of the term. - Judge Bynum will spend the fore noon here and go to Whiteville this evening where he will convene Columbus county court Monday, To City Sabscrujcra. City subscribe are earnestly re quested to reporf 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 delxferv., " TO ENLARGE jTHELIBRARIES. Wilmington's Graded Schools Getting Down to Hard j Work-PIans to Add New Features). The third week of the Fall term of the Wilmington Graded schools ended very auspiciously - yesterday afternoon. j ; A Star reporter was told yesterday by Mr. James F. Post, Jr., who, con-f jointly with Mr. j W. H. Chadbourn is directing the work of the schools in the stead of. a superintendent until one is elected byjthe, School . Board, that the attendance has very materially increased since the schools opened. The exact enrollment at the various schools nould notj be ascertained. It was " roughly Estimated " when the schools opened that 2,000 children wee in attendance. -Probably 500 more have entered' during the - past-three weeks of the term. Mr. Post said yesterday that all the graded schools of ;the county (more than twenty) are now in operation and the school registers show a much larger enrollment than last year. The corp3 of teachers is materially strength ened. The schools are showing prac tical evidences of united efforts of committeemen and faculties for con stant improvement. In speaking of the Wilmington schools Mr. Post said that there is a nu cleus of alibrary at each building, and plans are being formulated for the in crease of each of these to libraries of at least 1,000 volumes. The books already in the schools have done much toward the cultivation of a love for good literature among the children. It is not known how soon any steps will be taken by the committee in the matter of the election of a superin tendeut. It will be of interest to note in this connection that Prof. M. C. j, Noble, now of the State University faculty and for 17 years superintend ent of the Wilmington schools, is expected here on a brief visit to-day, Miss Daisy B. Waitt, of the High School faculty, who was called to Raleigh several days ago on account of the death of her brother, is expected home to-day and will resume charge of her class Monday. AS WILMINGTON! ANS SAW IT. The Great Fayetteville Democratic Rally One of the Biggest Successes of the Campaign. " Wilminetonians who attended the great Democratic rally at Fayetteville yesterday report that the people of that splendid old city "did themselves proud" in the royal entertainment of the thousands of faithful Democrats and white government advocates who' gathered within her borders to do honor to the 'auspicious occasion. Never, say they, was there more free handed entertainment, and patriotic enthusiasm flowed through the vast throngs (fully 5,000 people) like a tidal wave. The train which left here at 8.30 A. M., laden with Wilmington people, rolled into Fayetteville with fully 200 staunch Democrats on board. They were met at the depot by a great pro cession of people, among them fully 200 "red shirts" mounted on horse back. As soon as the Wilmington contingent fell in line the march to the Fair grounds, where the speaking was held, was started, several thousand people being in line. - i The Star's special Fayetteville correspondent tells in another column of the speakers and the big dinner. Both, say the Wilmington delegation, were all that could be desired. The train reached Wilmington on the re turn trip at 7.40 P. M. Among those who went were a good company of Confederate veterans in charge of Col. F. W. Kerchner and Capt. J. I. Metts and the Fifth Ward Band. Fayetteville's grand Democratic rally for the campaign of 1898 will be lorfg remembered as one of the most successful of the many great rallies. for white supremacy and good gov ernment held in EasterivNorth Caro lina. -" ANOTHER BR00LYN SHOOTING. One Negro Shoots Another as the Result of a Family Row. : Thaf part of. the city familiarly knowij as "Brooklyn" had another lively shooting scrape yesterday after noon about 1 o'clock.. Moses Coach man, colored, does not get along with his wife so happilyas he might, and domestic troubles are frequent. Yes terday morning he administered a se vere thrashing to his" wife, Linnie Coachman, and submitted before Jus tice McGowan soon after. Returning to his home about noon, he made a second attack upon, her, and the quarrel was taken up by Scott Trues dale, who happened to be present. Matters went from bad to worse, until Truesdaler drew his pistol and fired twice, both balls taking effect in the- hips of Coachman. One of the shots made only a flesh wound, while the other was rather more serious, the ball being quite difficult to locSte. Immediately after the shooting, Truesdale expressed his intention -of going to Texas- and disappeared. He had not been arrested at a late ' hour J last night. ' " The scene of the shooting was at Coachman's wifes house, corner Ninth and Nixon streets. Dr. Mask was called in and admin istered the necessary medical . atten tion to the wounded negv who it is thought is not seriously hurt. The regular, bona fide mail cir culation: : of The . Morning Stab is larger than the mail circulation of all othet. Wilmington Dailies combined AN, OLD BULLPEN BALL. 1 With an Unusual History' Presented the Daughters of the Confederacy's Museum . Yesterday. , ! to A.' very unusual sort of a relic , was presented to the museum of the Cape Fear Chapter Daughters of this Con federacy yesterday afternoon. It is an old fashioned yarn ball, such as used to be made to play townbalh. bullpen and such games. The ball in question has quite an interesting history, and was presented " by Mr. Jno." D. Mc Geachy, of Rex, N. C, who was a valiant member of Company Dj Fifty first regiment. North Carolina Troops, Clingman's brigade, Hoke's'diviskro, ; Mr. McGeachy sent the ball to Com mander G. W; Huggins of Cape Fear Confederate ."Veterans' camp and Mrs. Huggins carried it over to the muum Iast4.e4wiu presented it together with, a very in teresting letter giving the remarkable history of the ball, from which the fol lowing interesting extracts are taken : ''While the 51st regiment was quar tered at Camp Hill near Petersburg, during January of '64, Mr. Ezzell, of Co. B (Hobsens) raveled up an old hood and made this ball so that all who wished could play bullpen. Many a merry pass it had, many merry boy it put out of the game. But the last of April the roll of the drum called us in line for a different game of ball. The last to catch the bullpen ball was Jno. V. McGeachy, of Co. U, He put it in the pocket of his old gray jacket and then it started on its travels. The letter then tells of how the ball was with him at Ivor, Suffolk then at the skirmish with Butler's forces. It was-with him at Drury's Bluff, at Bermuda, at the battle of Cold Harbor, doing duty on tne banks of tne Appomattox, was in the awful charge on Fort Harrison, came to Wilmington in 1865 and sub seauently was in the marches and skirmishes about Sugar Loaf and Ben tonville. He then carried the ball back home with him to Robeson county. In conclusion Mr. McGeachy says: "Though only a small wooden ball it has been a source of pleasure to many of the Fiftv-hrst Kesriment. has tramed maay a mile and seen ser vice in a cause where all save honor was lost. "I now send this ball to the Daugh ters of the Confederacy of Cape Fear Chapter at Wilmington, our loved city on the Cape Fear, who as their noble mothers loved and cherished the lost cause, they will accept and protect this relic of auld long syne. WITH THE MAGISTRATES. A Number of Cases Disposed of by miogton Justices Yesterday. Wil- After a comparative quiet of some time the magistrates had their hands full yesterday. Before Justice Fowler, John Henry Davis, the nesrro, who "raised so much cain" on Kidder's Hill a few days ago, was tried in two cases for assault and battery. The first offence for which John had to answer was an assault on Hill King with a brick and a pint tickler the tickler however being empty. The second case of assault was on Almira Smith, and the imple ment of warfare in this case was also a brick. The negro was placed under a bond of $100 for his appearance at the next term of Criminal Court. Moses Coachman submitted before Justice McGowan for assault and bat tery and was dismissed with the costs. Justice Bunting had four cases, Alex. Leadly, for wilful injury to per sonal property ; Miranda Gray, for the same offence, and William Brown, for assault with a deadly weapon. Brown was also placed under a bond of $100 to keep the peace. All the parties were discharged except Leadly, who was bound over in the sum of $50 for his appearance at court. MORE OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT. Negroes Assail a Small Boy and Demolish - 'Dinner and Basket. Yesterday about noon, near the cor ner of Princess and Fifth streets, a small boy who was carrying a dinner basket to a well known young man down town, was set upon by several larger negro boys, who attempted to take his basket from him. They first stopped the boy and asked him if he knew where some person lived. He told them that he did not, and moved on. une ot tne negroes si ippea up oe hind the boy and grabbed the basket. In the scuffle the boy held on to it, and all the dishes it contained were broken, besides the basket itself being badly broken up. After the wreck was com plete the negroes made off up the street. The boy has no idea who his assailants were. Fourth Ward Meeting. The White Government Union of the Fourth Ward held a good meeting at headquarters last night. Capt. W. P. Oldham, the presidentwas in the chair aud Mr. R. C. Cantwell acted as secretary. Business of a routine char acter was transacted and speeches made by several, one of the most in teresting of which was by Mr. L, G. Cherry, of Long Creek. Mr. Cherry brought good news from his county and was" enthusiastically cheered by tfcaudience. k - ; s Speaking Monday Night. As has been previously stated in the STAR, CoL A. M. Waddell will ad dress the fahite men of New Hanover m tne upera House, mpnuay nignt, Oct. 24th, At 8.15. o'clock. Col. Wad dell is too well known in Wmington and North - Carolina to speak of Tiis superiority , as an . eloquent speaker, and it is hoped' that the Democrats will give him a rousing welcome Mon day night. The ladies especially are invited. LOCAL DOTS. Register torday. "The old guard never surren ders." ; V ' - ' . You must register if you wish to vote. . Oh! how sick Cyphira Thomp son will be about November 9th. . Hurrah for the E. R. R's the Robeson Rough Riders. . Be with them at their grand parade at Lumberton November 4th. The regular, bona fide circu lation of. The Morning Star is much larger than that of any other daily newspaper published in Wilmington. Cotton lost one-sixteenth yes terday, heing quoted at the closing at i 15-18 cents for middling. The tone of the market was firm and the receipts 4jsi& bales.:.. - . r'" .. r.;.;-."j , The party of Wilmingtonians who were to have gone to Johnson's Landing yesterday for' the speaking, were unable to do so on account of rain. They were very much disap pointed at not being able to attend. Spirits turpentine on the Wil mington market closed higher yester day than for many days before. It was quoted at 32 cents for machine made casks and 31 cents for country casks. The receipts for the past few days have been merely nominal. Mr. lieorge w. McMillan re quests the Star to say that he promptly declined the nomination for Sheriff tendered him by the Pop. party in Pender county; and, furthermore, that he will use his best efforts and in fluence for the success of the Demo cratic party. The cotton receipts on the Wilmington market for the week end ing yesterday, October 21st, were 24, 686 bales; same week last year 18,519, The receipts for the crop year up to this time are 114,553 bales, against 124,792 bales for the corresponding time last year. The fire-alarm at 8.30 o'clock last night from Box 47 was occasioned by the burning of a small unfurnished frame house on the corner of Sixth and Marstellar streets. Tlfe house was being erected by Joe Hill, " colored, The fire is believed to have been in cendiary. A young man who reaches the age of twenty one after the close of registration, and on or before the 8th of November, can register and vote on the day of election. Or, if any elector has been a resident of the State twelve months and of his county ninety days immediately preceding the day of elec tion, he can register and vote on that day. ' ANOTHER PROPOSITION. One Thousand Dollars That the Demo crats Will Control , the Next Legislature. Any one wishing to accept the fol lowing propositions (both tobe taken) will be accommodated by calling at the Star office: From One Hundred to Five Hun dred Dollars that the Democrats will control the next House of Represen tatives of North Carolina. From One Hundred to Five Hun dred Dollars that ihe Democrats will control the next Senate of North Carolina. BEST SHOW OF THE WEEK. Rip Van Winkle" by the Peruchi-Beldeni Company Last Night. .-That ever popular three act comedy "Rip Van Winkle" or "The sleep of twenty years," was very acceptably presented at the Opera House last night by the Peruchi-Beldeni Com pany. In fact last night's performance was pronounced by many by far the best the company has given thus far during their week's engagement here. Mr. James G. Kearton interpreted the title role oT Rip Van Winkle very meritoriously and withal his support was good throughout almost the whole cast of characters; The play was very well staged and was altogether quite a good popular priced performance. To night the bill will be "A Prince in Rags " and the management prom ises the very best performance of their engagement. This afternoon there will be a matinee presentation of "David Crockett" for the benefit of the, adies and children. - waldoWaitdeman. Miss Waldo, Well Known Here, Married at Orange Lake, Fla. Cards were received here yesterday announcing tne marriage of Miss Annie L Waldo of OrangeLake, Fla., to Mr. Carl B. Van Demand the wedding having been celebrated on Monday, the 19th inst. Miss Waldo is pleasantly remembered here- as the; charming and popular guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Harriss, Jr., who now resides in Florida. The announce ment reads as follows: Mrs. Nellie Owen Waldo announces the marriage of her . 'daughter Annie Lyles And . - Mr. Carl Barton Van Deman v. on Wednesday morning, October nine teenth eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, u range lak&, trionoa. Lumberton Fair. The annual. Fair of the Robeson County Fair Association will be held at Lumberton, November 2nd, 3rd and 4th. All space for exhibits-free. Frank Gough, Secy, and Treas. fj NEWS FROM RALEIGH. Gov. Russell Went to Morgan ion For a Conference With Pritchard. AYCOCK'S CAMPAIGN WORK. Bank Failure at Elizabeth City Carl Duncan's Visit to Wilmington The A. and M. College Cams Salpp-Bagley. ' Special Stat Correspondence.', Raleigh, N. C., October 21. Geo. Norwood, of Ooldsboro, has been chosen chief marshal for the big mass meeting; of white people there, October 28. - j Hon. C. B. Aycock had one of the largest audiences laafe night which ever greeted !a speaker in Raleigh. Metropolitan Hall was literally Back ed. He made one of the finest speech es ever heard here. Even the fusion- ists who attended ackrioUdge this. , The- resources of the banks in the State -were $9,451,823.40 last year, whije this year the treasurer's state ment places the resources at $10,026,- 900.30. Thursday night of Fair week Capt. C. B. Denson will deliver an address on the life and character of Gov. Thomas M. Holt. The Young Men's Republican League, so-calied, will meet in the Senate chamber here next Wednesday' evening, f. 11. Liybrook will doubt less succeed W. V. Hall as president. Miss Louisa Hall Manning, daughter of Dr. Manning of Chapel Hill, was married to Prof. William R. Webb, of Tenn., yesterday. The announcement was made by hangers-on at Republican headquar ters yesterday, that Carl Duncan had "tlTfln rn,YQ all mrhf at A , I m , ti MAn " How things were "fixed" remains to be seen, as nothing further would be told. The steam heating plant of the Baptist Female University was tested yesterday and found satisfactory. Dr. Cooper Curtice. - a native of New York, but late of the Department of Agriculture at Washington, has arrived, to teach biology and verterin- ary surgery in the A. ct M. college. Camp Sbipp-Bagley will be broken up to-day. H,nlowe and Hiaton, the two convicts who escaped from the State prison, have just been captured iu Burlington and brought back. Special Star Telegram. r. The State Supreme Court to-day elected ex-Judge R. P. Buxton Su preme Court reporter in place of R. T. Gray. Guirkin & Company's private bank. atElizabeth City, of which George Cobb is president, assigned. Governor Russell mysteriously left Raleigh yesterday. He went to Mor- ganton and held a conference with Pritchard to-day. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. Oolden Opportunity for Those Who Think 0. H. Dockery Will be Elected to Congress. For the special benefit of Republican financiers, the editor of the Star is authorized to offer the following op portunities: One Hundred Dollars that John D. Bellamy will carry the county of Mecklenburg. One Hundred Dollars that Bellamy will carry the county of Union. One Hundred Dollars that Bellamy will carry the county of Anson. One Hundred Dollars that Bellamy will carry the county of Richmond. One Hundred Dollars that Bellamy will carry the county of Robeson. One Hundred Dollars that Bellamy will carry the county of Columbus. One Hundred Dollars that Bellamy will carry the county of Pender. One Hundred Dollars that Bellamy will carry the county of Brunswick. One Hundred Dollars that Bellamy will carry the county of New Han over. One Hundred Dollars that Bellamy will be elected. All the above propositions to be ac cepted as a whole. As Martin, the Fusion candidate for Congress in 1896, carried all of the nine counties in the Sixth District, ex cept Anson and lost that by only 110 maibritv-and had a maiority in the District of 5,006, the above proposi tions should receive the favorable consideration of Republican investors. MUST BE MUSTERED -OUT. Charlotte Observer's Washington Corres pondent on the Second Regiment. The Charlotte Observer's Washing-' ton correspondent, writing under date of the 20th inst, has the following to say in regard to the mustering out of the ged Regiment about which there are such conflicting reports, to- wit: ' ' ; Colonel James E. Boyd called on Adjutant General Corbin ibis after noon witb Lieutenant Colonel Cowlea, and later Colonel Boyd called on Secretary Alger. The Sec retary stated to me that no change woud be made in the orders for' the Second North Carolina Regiment. One official saids uThe Second North Carolina must be mustered out. They are not needed and neither the First nor the Third Regiment will be given up by the United States authorities." Organizing for Foot Ball. Foot ball enthusiasts of Cape Fear Academy held a meeting yesterday afternoon and elected officers for an eleven soon to be selected.; They are Thomas Piatt, captain ; Thomas Meares, manager, and- George Catlett, secre tary and treasurer. They propose to hare a team which will lick anything in these parts. -r ; , BLAST. . : J: r- ' ' A Da? Pare White Trimmed With Red A Great Outpouring of the People of Cumberland. Special Star Correspondence.) Fayettkvillk, N. C, Oct 21. By noon to-day Hay street was liter ally a tossing sea of humanity old men and old women, young men and young women, little girls and boys, with willing hands and eager heart, with music's martial strain, welcom ing with glad acclaim the jubilee of White Supremacy in Cumberland county. . When Chief Marshal G. A. Burns and his staff formed the enormous procession on Hay street hundreds of stalwart citizens, in red shirt, mount ed, wneeied into line staunch rep resentatives of jdd reliable 7Ut. his lone wuwmme. true and triad I .ill Kiver Kocknah, Grays Creek. Pearce Mill, Beayer Dam, Flea Hill, Cedar Jreefc, Black River, Carver's Creek and Cross Creek. Lieamng the imposing parade were e Wilmington Urass Band and the nne QeLigatiou from the "City by the oea ana tne countrv u a Ion it rauway line. These with the cavalry Dngaae. formed the guard of honor for a beautiful "float," embellished with streaming flags and bright bunt ing, on which were seated a bevy of the fair maidens of the Scotch-Irish Cape Fear section, as follows: Misses Mattie Sedberry, Ellen Underwood, Bessie McNeill, Pearl McMillan, Jeanne J&vans, t Jora McPherson, fc,I vie King, Alice Beard, Maggie Ray, Annie McAllister, Uallie I1 raze We, Fannie Cameron, Alice Wade, Lcola King, Sadie Bolton, Eloise McGill. Speakers and guests in carriages fol lrknrA1 wIiiTa 4Ka afMala AIIasI with thousands of pedestrians and long lines 01 carriages. At the r air grounds the exercises were opened by the beau -tiful rendering of "Carolina" by a cho rus of trained voices, after which Mr. H. McD. Robinson introduced lion. T. vv. Mason, ilia address was scholarly, inspiring and convincing a very able resume of the political con ditions in North Carolina. When Major E. J. Hale presented Senator Tillman to hts audience, the vast crowd became a swaying mass of waving hats and handerchiefs, tumul tuous cheers and vociferous applause. Never did a speaker better merit his welcome. For an hour and a half he held his audience in rapt and de lighted attention; he was eloquent, humorous, argumentative he was everything that goes to make up a masterly speech. Mr. J. W. Atkinson then introduced Hon. W. H. Kitchin, who, as he always is, was earnest, eloquent and impassioned. The speaking has done great good here, and Cumberland was never so hopeful and united in its Democracy. CARD OP THANKS. The members of the Fifth Ward liana desire in in is way to express their nearty thanks and appreciation to Col. F. W. Kerchner. Cant. Waller Q. Macliae and Squire O. W. Borne man for their magnanimous treat ment on the occasion of the big White Man's lially at hayetteville yesterday. li. A. Burnett, President. Church Notices. Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Sixth and Queen streets. There will he the uminl wrTlrxw on Sundaj t 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Services In Bt. John's Church tomorrow, arnh Sunday after Trinity, by the rector. Rp v. Dr. CarmtchaeL at 7.45 and 11 A. M. Sunday 8rtxxl s f. Ml. Regular religious services at Seamen's liethel will be conducted to-morrow afternoon at S o'clock. Seamen and river men are especially invited. AU are welcome. South Side Baptist Church, corner Fifth and WooBter streets. Rev. F. H. t arrlnirton, Pawtor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.S0 p. m. San day School at 2.80 p. m. Weekly Prayer meet ing weaoesaay nigniai7.9u. Fifth Street M. E. Church. Sonth. situated on Fifth street, between Nun and Church, Rev. W. L. Cunlnggim, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and7. n. m. Sunday School ats.so p. ra. The public cordially Invited to all services. St. Andrew's Presftvterlan Church, .-corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. A. I) Mc ClupU; pastor. Preaching at 11 A M. and 8 P. M. Sabbath School at 8.30 P. M. Il-ayer meet ing Wednesday. 8.00 P. M. A hearty welcome for alL Immannet Presbyterian Church. Rev. P. C. Morton, Pastor. Preaching every SabtMtth at 1 1 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Sunday School at 8 SO p. ra. Christian Endeavor Society every Wednesday night. Bewlmrechool Tuesday and Saturday at 8.30 to 4.00 p. m. Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner Fonrth and Brunswick streets. Rev. J. W. Kramer, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. an.d 7.80 p. m. Sunday School at 8.00 p. m. Weekly Prayer and Pralae meeting Wednesday at v. so p. m. Strangers and visitors are cordially Invited to au services. Grace Methodist E. Church. South, northeaxt corner of Grace and Fourth streets, Rv. A. P. Tyer, Pastor. Services tomorrow at 11a. m. and 8.15 p.m. Sunday school at 4. so p. m. Ex- silence meeting at 10 a. m. in the lecture room. Weekly Prayer meeting and lecture Wednes day evening at 8.19 o'clock. Strangers and visi tors are cordially Invited to attend these ser vices. ; First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Peyton H. Hose, D. D., pastor. Divine service at 11 A. M and 8 P. M. Lecture at the evening service will toe the third one of the series, "Places connected with the Life of our Lord," and the subject wilt be "The Jordan." Sunday School at 4 P. M. Prayer meeting on Thursdays at s P.M. Seats free: Bladen 8treet Methodist E. Church. Southwest corner of Bladen and Fifth streets. Rev. o. I). LangBton. Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 o'clock a. ra. and 7.80 p. m. The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be admtnslered at the morning services, tiunday School at S.90 a. m. Class meeting 8 o'clock, m w eekly Prs meeting and lecture o'clock. Strangers and Invited to these services. NEW ADVEKTISEMENTS VEBT3 OPERA HOUSE. Peruchi-Beldeni Co. .MATINEE THIS AFTKRKOON, "DAVID CROCKETT." FAREWELL PERFORMANCE TONIGHT. "A PRINCE IN RAGS." Matinee Prices, 10 and H cnts. Evening Admission, 10, to and SO cents, ocas it Will TUxe Sal o BANANAS At One Cent Each Until; Monday, Oct. 24. if ONE HUNDRED BUNCHES RECEIVED TO-DAY. At Palace Bakery. . MStf TILLMAN'S CLARION NKwTDrKRTisEMENT& -1 lv-i-.j L-j-j 1 'i i1 1 , ii.11 it r ',h,m Johnson fi Fore, NO. I jl MARKET STREET, 'Simply reiterate eiprcn- eion of many Ladies who have visited tlw'ir store: 1 Poems In Hats. 1 1 ! 1 " Dreams In Flowers, Beantitul Conceits, Exquisite Designs, Mhdtic Ideas. 1 IlaTo you sefn them r If not, call during the coming wwk. i YOU ARE CORDIALLY j WELCOMED, whether you buy or not oc,', I , i ....jr. .. Buy of Us. Wo are the agents of tlx miliars and parkcr. and Jou .save a profit to buy rom. first hands. Buy 'jStock's Betf Flour. If the )x-at to 1m Niught. k orrKi ; Rust Proof Oats, ! Mullets, i Cheese, Squire's D. S. Bellies, Backs and Putts. Cuban! Blosiom. Renown. Topical Twist Cigars. Friers and samplcl wnt on rvqucHt. I YoIIers & Hasbagen, Ki tf Wilmington, N. New Telephone o. , I Kollnalag new fcabtrrftmr liv Iwn non nrrU'1 wlun lh IHoaUwtrti Roll TtitKMMi A Telegraph Ik) 's Kfc banroalnna laat llrarUf IwumI.iuii: I. JHi KiiWrtbrs will pIwm rut thl not sad Iart4 in Tll"n iHiwtnry. r u wooiHrrr,initr 4M S rails, Hewlft, J. A , WrtirnlsvllUCIlMM t. 471 2 Mils. Blue. I.. S , Wr1(rt!UYlU Hr4t. 4 IB AMirrtpun. ri. W. II , rasldanre. KIT iMK'k stmt SJ AlUfrmsn. P. v . renldat.e. tn Horlh 1 HriUlnn. K ?V.. Shlngl mill. crrxM river. Hrowrt, H. n grMr. fourth A Imwsoa. 84,1 KollMtj Ir in p , oftVs and rMalOem. tl North Tblrj strwel HI Bunting. JJ M , residence. I.'fl Walnut rti Ootr.hrttt, Qj P., trsldaur. 71 Market StMMIt. ! VB City tikwplt 41. 1Mb and ft4 Cross strarUt Davis A Kink. 0h packer'. I Ihxvk mLrf. swi Ionlsw, T , rwldDr, VII PrlnrwM mr. 87 Fowler. Mm W. 0 . rtdor, raftooib From trt. 44(1 (fcire. John; Jr., Attorney. It rrtnrs streM. WTi King. J Bit J C. grocers, in Sou lb Frwfft sir fffl Morrtw n. Mr ft. W , r Meaoe. 114 Mott Front tr 44H Mom, W, R bk ' -la shop. 81.1 Mamball, A. J.. Attorney, fit Prions strs-it 40 Post II Telewraph On.. bre b cjee, tl Kciruh WiUritiwt 1 PoMU,,N . grocer. 1 1t South Trent street 841 Worth, C reldnr, it frwUi Telrd stroat i 45 watts, J. Oi, ms-s Sealer. Ill Prit street. Rum. vbfHssN tranam, 10 Nor til Wsior street Bneeden at Co.. wm produr, UN Booth KroCt trY-t Rarnelt, L stnwl II., residence, 107 HouUi front TstIoi. J. M Agent, rosl Md nxi4 , UL t It 6.111U1 Wanr street Wanted at Once. YOUR ORDERS FOR GROCERIES. We handle the Beit Quality of tajW Ororia Bnd give special attention tff Qrderi by j Mail. Prompt Shipment! and Lowest Prices Guaranteed. SEND (iJjf AN UlWKR 01 WItlTJt FOR PRICKS. MclUIR & PEARSUL, j in,atiMianiBmiw entr Baggi ihgand U BsTglK TIco. 160 XUU 7 Bb&1s Tloew 17 Bags PoMWtS. 11B "Plo-fle CkeeMi 176 Bom Csk. lift ;BesL Cm.mAT. 00 B.gV Bkoi. ISO Bacuil Caps. 750 K4 ValU. w. B. Goopor, WbotessJ (Imnmr, WliaUMTMk II. oeietf O. OFFICE OF THE QUARTERMASTER, j rotf Ci wtu, w. C, Orr. 17m. law. j Bte4 ptvposi la la UIdMcau wIU rwMrfv4 4 t&ls ottloe nbta II o'etoc moom, m1. tuir Mh itaa Uisrs mvmmi tM tM preseoo of bldcj-rs, for prn-rt" one imps to!i3ii4 'JfTi iXto?2 M this pnst. orvrdlng W P'.L TZJLTt In lAMOQHW. pw - ' f j i .t r-; I;. V 5
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1898, edition 1
1
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