Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 17, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 i. 1 ' - ' 11 Tfin I . . ,1 Dnaa-CMa ENtA.n TERMS 0FM3SCEPTCXS Circulation Larger Thaa Tbt Of Aay Other Daily News- 0 Tar, by Malt M.00 Bl Koatas. - ' '. l.0 ; TLree'Keatks. " l.ti; paper PaWlshed Wilmington. ia 4 Tw JfoaUis, , ; 1.00$ iOLDEST DAILY IVEITSPAPEhX IK THE STATE. t j X DIlvr4 t Bakrrtfcrs la fa4 VOL. LXIII. NO. 46. WILMINGTON, N. 0., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, ;i898. WHOLE N0. 9,751 T 1 rilr art 41 Cmf pr mt. Z 1 1 f : - f . F sa .. . i - . .11 lL JbdLJttj 1 r - : v i i i i i ... i i t i i . ! !': . - 7 git plormng jffatr. OUTLINES. The War Department has issued or ders for ten regiments of the tegular army to get ready for immediate ser yice in tropical climates. The gov ernment has abandoned the wreck of the Maria Teresa. Paris Peace Commission met and adjourned to Sat urday next; the Spaniards presented a long document to the Amencaas. Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina, thinks Federal interference in the Greenwood trouble, would be unwise ; the Governor ia jising all means in his power to restore order. -i- King Humbert, of Italy, endorses the C&ar of Russia's disarmament proposal. Gen. Otis, in command at Manila, re ports that the province of Iloilo is sur rounded by insurgents and it is feared the Spanish population and the garrison will be massacred. First National bank of Emporia, Ks., failed; its president committed suicide; speculation the cause. All the white "officers of the Sixth "Virginia volunteers, colored regiment, have resigned their positions, except the lieutenant colonel and two lieutenants. Negro troops at Macon, Georgia, threataned to loot a store; thirty of of them were arrested and j jailed. New York markets: Money on call steady afr22J per cent, the last loan being at 2 per cent. : cotton steady, middling uplands 5 Jc; flour was quiet but steady; wheat spot firm, No 2 red 76c; corn spot firm, No. 2 39fc; rosin quiet; spirits turpentine firm at 37 37ic . i WEATHER REPORT. U. S. DEP'T OF AGRIOULTUaS, i Weatbeb Bureau, Wilmington. N. C, Nov. 16. V Temperature : 8 A.M..46 deg. ; 8 P.M. bl aeg. ; maximum, b4 aeg. ; minimum, 45 dag. ; mean, 53 deg. Rainfall for the day, .29; rainfall since 1st of the month up to date, 1.18 inch. WEATHER CONDITIONS, j A disturbance or storm is central over the coast of the Carolinas and it is causing brisk to higheasterlv winds under it as far north as Virginia. Moderate showers have occurred dur ing the day in the Atlantic coast States from the District of Columbia south t Flidaand in tbe Ohio valley, with continued rain and cloudy weather in the same sections to night. In all ntliT sections fair weather pre vails, wail a general rise in tempera ture, it is much warmer in Eastern North Carolina, while over j South Carolina, Georgia. and Alabama it is some cooler since last evening, he Northwest storm area has moved due south to Oklahoma, where itiscen-. tral to-night. No rain has occurred under this storm as yet. The pressure is highest in the North Atlantic States, but is falling sharply throughout the East. r . STORM WARNING. Ji The following special telegram has been received from Washington, D. C. : Hoist storm signals, northeast, at 9.40 P. M.. at Wilmington, Morehead. Washington and Norfolk sections, j A disturbance is apparently developing off th-' South Carolina coast; will probably cause high north ta north east winds- along the North Carolina and Virginia coast to-night and Thurs day. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY For North Carolina Rain brisk east to northeast winds, probably high on the coast. s Port AlnoM Nor, 17. un Rises . . 6.3S A. M. Sun Sets 4.51, P' M. Day's Length 10 H. 15 M. High Water at Southport 10.19 P. M High Water. Wilminjrton 12.29 A M. ' It is said that the next Iiegisla ture will be one of the ablest ever I assembled in this State. ' ! The people of Montreal, Canada, must be stuck on the lottery.' It is said they spend $2,500,000 a year for tickets, of which they buy1, about 600,000,000 a year. i! The sable editor of the Kinston Searchlight still insists that the "few burly niggers" down his Way who voted with the Democrats be "ostracized from among' lyou. He takes it hard. Hon. Chauncey M. Depew iaagain being mentioned for the U. S. Sen ate from New York. Chaunoeyi al ways gets a good deal of mentioning and seems able to gurvive it when it fizzles. r A company has been organized in Xew Jersey to manufacture ; a pre paration which will remove a man s beard without using a razor. Hot water and some other liquids, ap plied in sufficient quantities, will, do that in hot haste and so effectually that it will never be necessary to use a razor any more. ) Some men are born fori luck though theyare a long time in dis covering it. - Mr. Chopin, of Michir gan, bought a big patch of 4and in ; the great iron region of that ;State, :. . and went to prospecting for coppery which he didn'tfind, became dis . x f gusted and wanted tojell the land at any 'price Jbut conldnl find a V--" buyer. He held it for twenty 'years, I S t-- X when iron was discovered and proved Jio be aome of the finest deposits in j! t : thia country,- He ia now, as aresult -7""?' . of thia find one of the richesf men . in Michigan, There will fee a chance for some smart fellow to jmake some money wijen the next j Legislature of Penn-syvaniaTmeets-and. goes about elect ing a successor to Senator Quay, who is a candidate for re-election. As a blu2, doubtless, he has made a stand ing ofEer, published, of $10,000 to any man who will detect and expose bribery in the coming election, and Wanamaker has gone him $10,000 better and offers" $20,000 reward, so there is a chance for some smart chap to make $30,000, or achance to put up a job with some small sized statesman who -will consent to be bribed by some one legging, for Quay or the other man and secure a' divide of the $30,000. , i j Some of the anti-Quay men elect ed to the Pennsylvania Legislature, regard Quay's announcement to be a candidate ior re-ei.ecw.oa a goou joke. Quay understands playing thit kind of a joke pretty well, and the joke will be on them when he pulls himself together and gets there. i There is no capital punishment in Switzerland, but they taxed their inarenuitv to punish Luccheni, the assassin of the Empress of Austria. He is sentenced to solitary impris onment for life, allowed to talk to no one nor to read nor smoke. That looks like the refinement of cruelty. Ex-President Harrison ia looming un aa a prospective TJ. S. Senator from Hoosierdom, to succeed Sena tor Turpie. He would be about as good stuff a3 the Republican party of that State could turnout, or turn intothe Senate. . It is said that an anti-Stewart ma jority has been elected totheXevada Legislature and the probabilities are that the old fellow will remain at home. If so a very persistent fighter and a very able man will be retired. The report comes from Washing ton that Secretary Alger has abridged Gen. Miles' report. The probabili ties are that he would like to abridge Miles, too, if he could. lhe Alana leresa is stranaed in twenty feet of water, but this is not so bad as being under three miles of water as at first reported. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mercer & Evans Shoes. Attention Company K, N. C. BUSINESS LOCALS. D. B. Rouse Wanted. WT Taft Engine for sale. Young Man Board wanted. Love & Flynn Xmas goods. REV. 0. L. STRINQFIELD HERE. He Tells of the Splendid Prospects for tbe New N. C. Baptist University for Women. Rev. O. L. Stringfield, the able rep resentative of the North Carolina Bap tist University for Women, now being established in Raleigh, spent several hours in Wilmington yesterday. He was en route for Whiteville, where he goe3 to attend the sessions of the Co lumbus Baptist Association, now in session there. While on this trip he will also attend the Robeson County Association, to be held at Fair Bluff. During a conversation with a Star reporter yesterday Rev. Mr. String- field said that the main buildings of the University will be completed in about a month. The school could be opened on the new year but the trustees don't think it would be ad visable to do so and will wait until September of 1899 when Rev. Mr. Stringfield confidently expects a splen did attendance by the Baptist girls of the State. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Harris, of Charlotte, ar- rived here yesterday and is at The Orton. . - Dr. L. L. Audrey, of Burgaw, was a welcome visitor in the city yes terday. " Mr. Joe Graydon, the lead burner of the Navassa Guano Works, is in the city and is registered at the Bonitz. i Death of Mrs. Tberral. Many friends will hear with no little degree of sorrow of the death of Mrs. D. M. Therral, which occurred at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gates, on North Third street yesterday morning at an early hour. The deceased was a most estimable lady, and had been a consistent mem ber of the church for many years. She had been in very ill health for some time, and her death was not wholly unexpected. ! The funeral ; services wilt be con ducted this afternoon from St. John's Episcopal Church at 3.30 o'clock, and the interment will be made at Oakdale cemetery. ? To City Subscribers. City subscrioera 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. A BEAUTIFUL SERVICE Miss Rhea Daggett Auspiciously Married to Mr. Joseph E. Norwood. CHRYSANTHEMUM WEDDING. St. James Cbnrch Elaborately Decora ted Attendants Attired in Pull Dress Will be al Home la Newberry, S. C. In St. James Episcopal church yes terday evening at 6 o'clock a beauti? f ul and fashionable marriage was cele brated. Miss Rhea Daggett, one of Wilmington's most fascinating and cultured young: ladies, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Joseph E. Norwood,; a - rising young business man, formerly of this city but now of Newberry, S. C. The impressive service as prescribed by the Episcopal church, was admirably performed by the rector, Rev; Robert Strange, D. D., in the presence of a large audience of friends and relatives. It was a white chrysanthemum wed ding. The chancel of the church was carpeted in White and the floral deco rations were especially beautiful and unique. White chrysanthemums were the predominating flower. The chan cel railing, the altar and super altar were laden with rare chrysanthemums tastefully arranged upon a back ground of green. There was an impro vised gate woven of the same flower. There were several well proportioned palms, and the whole, brightened by the glimmer of a number of lighted candelabra and soft electric lights, made truly a lovely scene. Seats for relatives and intimate friends of bride and groom were re served on either side of the centre aisle and Masters George Nor wood, Jr. Jr., and Merrill Blair were the ribbon boys. They made an espe cially handsome appearance in suits of pure white, one of cassimere and the other of corduroy. While the audience was assembling, Mr. Ed H. Munson, who presided at the pipe organ, rendered several ap propriate operatic selections. At C o'clock the ribbon boys retired to thd church entrance and led the approach of the bridal party to the altar. The music was the wedding march from Lohengrin. The bridal attendants in the order of their en trance were: Mr. Walter Daggett, brother of the bride, with Mr. Harry Croswell (ushers) ;!Miss Betsy Fountle Roy, of King and Queen county, Virginia, (bridesmaid): Mr. Charles Taylor, with Mr. Joe Cotten, of Tar- boro (ushers) ; Miss Norwood, of South Carolina with Miss Abbie Chadbourn (bridesmaids) ; Mr. Frank H. Stedman with Mr. Lacy Jlun t (ushers) ; Miss Sophia Busbee, of Raleigh, with Miss Anna Peck (bridesmaids); Mr. John D. Bellamy, Jr. 3rd, with Mr. Wil liam Croswell, (ushers); Miss Leslie Worthington, of Caldwell, N. J., with Miss Sue McQueen (bridesmaids) ; Mr. Hiram Worth, of Raleigh, with Mr. George Taylor. The next in the procession was Miss Julia W. Daggett, sister of the bride, who was maid of honor. She preceded the bride who advanced leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr. William W. Daggett, now of Pulaski City, Va, The bride was attired in a beautiful costume of white brocade satin. She wore the conventionale tule veil, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses and maiden hair fern. The maid of honor wore pink organ die over pink silk, and carried a bunch of rare pink chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were dressed in beautiful costumes of white organdie over white silk, and carried white chrysanthe mums. The chrysanthemums were decidedly the most beautiful spsci mens of this popular flower seen in Wilmington this season. The bridal party assembled within the chancel, and the groom, with his best man, Mr. Frank L. Bynum, of Newberry, met the bride at the altar. The bride was given away by her eld est brother, Mr. Wm. W. Daggett, of Pulaski City. The wedding scene with the assembled bridal party, the elab orate decorations, and sacred and bril liant environments was one of especial beauty and impressiveness. Just as soon as the marriage service was concluded the bell in the St. James steeple rang out in happy wedding peals and the bridal party retired from the church in time tq Mendelsohn s wedding march. They drove to the residence of the bride s mother, Mrs. Eliza R. Daggett, on Front street, and from thence to the Al O. L. depot. And Mr: and Mrs. Norwood left on the 7.15 north-bound train for a bridal tour of Northern cities. Mr, Bynum, Mr. Cotten and Mr. Worth accom panied them as far as Wilson. At the Daggett home on Front street there was displayed an array of bridal presents which was one of the most varied and valuable that ever attested the popularity of a bride and groom in Wilmington. After a tour of about two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Norwood will ba at home in Newberry, S. C. The Stab joins their numerous f rieSds in most hearty congratulations and best wishes for their happiness and prosperity. St. James Guild. To-night in the parish house the St, James Guild will -hold their first meet ing for the Fall and Winter. It will be an important meeting and Dr. Strange urges all the members to at tend, i - Miv W, H. Failing, , of Eliza beth City, is registered at The Orton," BOARD OF ALDERMEN Met Afain Yesterday and Made Selections of Whites to Fill Places of Negro Firemen Othsr Matters. Another special session of the Board of Aldermen was held yesterday after noon at a o'clock, with Mayor Wad dell presiding and Aldermen MacRae, Worth, King, West, Ganzer, Bridgers, Taylor, Kramer, Spriint and Skelding present. The Committee on Fire Department, which is composed of Mayor Waddell, chairman, Aldermen ; Skelding, West and Taylor, made report, to the effect that quite a large number of applica tions were on file with the committee for positions in the department,; As has been previously stated in the Stab, it is not the purpose; of the board to make any changes in the de partment, other than : to supplant the colored firemen at the different com pames by competent! wbite men. ' To this end, the following -were elected to the respective positions which are now held bv negroes; Foreman Engine Company No. 2 Louis Friemuth. Foreman Hose Reel Company No, 3 M. F. Dowhng. Engineer Engine Company No: 2 J. J. Bell. Instead of having a foreman and assistant foreman of Engine Company No. 2, as is now the case, it is pro posed by the Fire Committee to have a foreman and engineer, each to be paid $45 per month instead of $50 and $40 respectively, as heretofore. The following were selected from the large number of applications and will take their places in the depart ment under the direction of Chief Schnibben: Theodore Swann, Jos Roderick, E. O. Allen, Zack T. Lum- ley, James T. Jordan, Melvin E. Godwin, Gus Clayton, W. E. Watson, J. S. Bryan, Robert Otto, R. S. Carter, Chas. E. Smith, W. M. Godwin, J. I Bland, Benj. Bowden, John Barnes, C T. Green. Under this arrangement, Chief Charles Schnibben 'and Assistant Chief W. P. Monroe,, together with the foremen and white firemen of the other companies, are retained. Hose Reel Company No. 3 and En gine Company No. 2, located respect ively at Fourth street bridge and Sixth and Castle, have been hitherto com posed entirely of negroes These, with the negroes employed, of the other companies, will be supplauted by white men. as above named. Other Matters. These matters with reference to the Fire Department being arranged, Mr. Mr. Geo. Irving was elected city cat tle weigher, at the compensation allowed as heretofore Upon motion of Alderman MacRae the chief of police was authorized to mount two policemen on horses, for permanent duty at night, their duties being to patrol the whole city. This necessitated the purchase of two horses by the city, and the Mayor named Chief Parmele and Alderman MacRae a committee to purchase the horsds and other things necessary for the equipment of the mounted police. Upon motion, all officers who had not hitherto handed; in their resigna tions and whose successors had been elected, were discharged. The Board adjourned after a session of more than an hour, subject to call of the Mavor. It is understood, that if possible, Mr. M. F. Dowling and Mr. Louis Friemuth will exchange places as Foremen of Hose Reel Company No. 3 and Engine Company No. 2, respec tively. SECT'Y DIGGS' SUCCESSOR. Robt. Van Laer ia Charge Temporarily. Secretary Lewis and Mr. Smith Com in Next Week. . Mr. T. C. Diggs, late general secre tary of the Wilmington Young Men's Christian Associatibn, -left yesterday with his family for Richmond, Va., where Mr. Digg3 will assume charge of a branch establishment for a promi ment Philadelphia Publishing house During the next iseveral days Mr. Robert VaaLer will ba in charge of the Association apartment. Early next week State Secretary W. M. Lewis is expscted to; arrive here, accompanied by a Mr. Smitb, of Charleston, who was actively associ ated with tbearmy tent Y. M. C. A. work, during the late war with Spain. Mr. Smith will assume charge of the Wilmington Association work, at least for a few months, until the secretary ship can be permanently filled. A wide circle of 'admiring friends here regret exceedingly to lose the late secretary, Mr. T. C. Diggs, and his interesting family from their midst. He is a talented gentleman and a con secrated Christian, and Richmond is fortunate to secure him as a citizen. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. W. & W. Railroad 431 bales cot ton, 5 casks spirits turpentine, 4 barrels rosin, 2 barrels crude turpentine. W., C. & A. Railroad 3,387 bales cotton, 82 casks spirits turpentine, 27 barrels rosin, 17 barrels tar, 10 barrels crude turpentine. iL Carolina Central Railroad 292 bales cotton, 3 casks spirits' turpentine. C. F. & Y. V. Railroad 185 bales cotton, 47 casks spirits turpentii 257 barrels rosin, 34 barrels tar. W., N. Sp N.Railroad 108 bales cot-. ton, 54 barrels tar: " Total Cotton, 4,403 bales; spirits turpentine, 137 casks; rosun, 288 bar rels ; tar, 105- barrels ; crude,. 12 barrels. LOCAL DOTS. There was- no Mayor's yesterday and everything was court quiet in magisterial circles. Seyeral arrests for drunkenness and disorderly conduct were made by the new officers last night. Spirits advanced yesterday, being quoted at the closing at 34 and 33ic. The receipts were 137 casks. A number of boys .. of Co. K, Second Regiment are registered at the Bonitz and will be here for the muster out to-day. The American schooner G. H. Sprague cleared yesterday for the Barbadoes with a cargo of lumber from Kidder & Co. ' Cotton, was firm yesterday at 4 cents for middling. The receipts are unusually heavy as compared with the same period last year.. The regular, bona fide mail cir- culatioa of Thb Morning Stab larger than the mail circulation of all other Wilmington Dailies combined. 1 Nearly 400 seats were reserved! ToctoT'lQvfnp ihn Twia Mnrrison ner. yesteraay tor me lewis morrison per formance to-morrow evening, and judging from this a. "standing room" house will greet this great actor. A diligent search was made of the river yesterday for the body of J Capt. E. L. Ward, of the Leah, but up to last accounts the search was without avail, and the work of drag-: I gingthe river Will be resumed to day. The overturning of one ol Mr. J. A. Springer's coal carts, corner of .3 Princess and Third streets, caused! some little excitement late -in the afternoon yesterday. It was the re sult of reckless driving, but no seri-j ous damage was done. TO BE MUSTERED OUT TO-DAY I Captain Todd and Assistants Arrived Last Night Company K Will Assemble This Morning. Company K will be mustered out jS to day. At least Capt. Albert Todd, U the mustering out officer, thinks the work can all be accomplished in one 'M dav. The boys are to r-iHrt in unif form at the W. L. I. armory at 9 o'clock ; this morning, and the physical exam-. ination will begin at once. This work, Captain Todd' thinks, can be finished; by noon, and After dinner the com-ii pany will be lined up, the roll called, ' and the boys mustered out and paid 1 in due form. "" i Capt. Todd and 'his corps arrived here yesterday and are stopping at;. Tbre'Orton. His first assistant is Lieu -? tenant T. W. Darroll, of the Ninth ; infantry, U. S. A. The three sur- geons are Major J. K. Stockard, Cap -1 tain E. M. Brevard and Lieutenants W. H. Brooks. Lieutenant J. F.d Rowland is with them to provide meals and lodcine1 for the bovs while here for the muster out. Another J very important memuer oi uio uurpo.- i x i e . 1. - - f 1 of muster Out officers is Major M. B. Curry, the paymaster. He is here'J with two clerks, Mr. Hoyle and Mr. Wragley. Mr. E. S. Battle is here asf clerk to Captain Todd. A telephone message from Captain MacRae last night requested the an nouncement that every member of Company K will be required to wear -t his uniform when he reports at the armory this morniner. RALEIGH'S GREAT JUBILEE. Aa Immense Concourse Illuminations. The Speakers Message from Con ' gressmao'elect Bellamy. Special Star Correspondence. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 16. TVia T)pmnTntir iollificfttion lastR ine Lemocrauc joumcaiion "tstj niffht was a great success. It was tries largest political parade ever seen in this city. The most conservative esti-; mates place the number in the pro- AAosinn at over 2.500. Fullv 16.000- viewed the parade. Banners of everyi4 kind were m evidence : torches were waved, tar barrels buined everywhere, a The great arch "across t ayettevrlle v street had inscribed on one side "Good; Government," and on the other "Goodi TTT ' T 1 I . ,1 ,, 4 11 At 1 t 1 " -S wm to .a. u. au me places oi ousi-n ness and private residences along trie line of procession were brilliantly illuminated. The speeches were all very conservative and eloquent, j Among the speakers were R. D. Gil- mer. F. D. Winston, Locke Craig, T. i F. Kluttz, F. M. Simmons, W. B. Shaw, ffl L. S. Overman, B. F. Long, J. W. At- water. A. (J. Averv. it. A. if. uooiey. ,3 D. H. McLean, W. H. Carroll and D.i Curne. Among the numerous tele- a was one from Uongressman-elect J no. 1 1). .Bellamy, of Wilmington. Mr. uei amy wrote: It would give me great delight to be present and participate in the joy of the occasion, and I will be with you in the spirit if hot in the flesh. We have indeed won a grand; and glorious victory, for which we are; specially indebted to the over-rulingi Providence of God and the exertions of our splendid leader, Hon. F. M. Sim- mons. i People were here from every section of the State. It was a good humored, well behaved crowd; just such as one. would expect at a great Democratic gathering. A CARD. WitiMiN gton, N. C, Nov 16, 1898. I To Col. Roaer Moore and the County Commissioners of JSew Hanover county. Gentlemen I hereby tender my resignation as a member of the Board. of Education in this county. Being a white man I do not DroDOse to let myselc; be led off as I was before by designings men, and intend to not serve in any 's omce in wnicn a negro is wim me in said office- ' My intention is to vote and work only with my race, and I cannot feel that is right for me to be on a Board where the negro has as much to say as T lion, iti Mmwl f r tha cmiila x-uurs, truiy, - g'j r . J) . J. JJKflX. CUPS FOR THE RALEIQH. Twelve Artistic Vessels to be Presented Jo tbe Cruiser by North Carolinians. Baltimore Sun. , An artistic set of punch cups to- be ; presented to the cruiser Raleigh by Mrs. Alfred W. Haywood, of Haw j River, N. C, has just been completed pyiMessrs. Jacobi & Jenkins, silver smiths. 1 Mrs. Haywood, who is a daughter of iGovernor Holt, of North Carolina, was sponsor for tbe cruiser at the time Iftti her christening. The cups are twelve in . number and weieh 100 jounces Troy. Each cup is four inches high and three inches in diameter, rest ing uaon four dolphins, whose bodies jcurve gracefully about the body of the 'cup. They are highly , polished and lined with gold. They are of the same I : design as the massive punch bowl t which was presented to the cruiser by f citizens of North Carolina when she I nrst went into commission. ( "i I nage ;is 1,363. She formed part of is1! Admiral Uewey's squadron and is now i iae AlatlC 8taUon- j . ' DIED. BOOS On 8unday, 18lh lnst.. MARY ANN a USE, infant daughter of Alexander and Xffle a a 1 ana 13 d,v. -Funeral on the 14th Inst , at S.30 P. M., at the residence on Dock street between 8e Tenth and Eighth. Interment at Oakdale Cemetery, In the family burying ground. j"Onr darling Is safe in the arms of Jeans. "' NEW ADVEETISEMENTS. Company "K" 2nd Regiment j N. C. Infantry U. S. V. ' Men of abore named organization will report at Armory of Wliminrton Light Infantry at nine o ciock a. to aay ( rnorsoayj mn instant. uu.valu maukjis, too 16 St Captain. Wanted, A Stenographer. ; State qualifications and salary ex- j pectea Apply to j W. A. BIACH. J General Auditor, A. C. L., no 16 tf Wilmington, N. C. WIRE NAILS. 1300 kegs Wire Nails. 1200 kegs Cut Nails. i ' Also, Fish, Corn, Meat, Peanuts, ClieeSeT uracKers, uannea uooas, xoo&cco, en an. Molasses, Sugar, conee. Seed Wheat, Seed Rye and other goods., - ' D. L. GORE. be i.7 tf ' -- r. Now Then For Business. Are yon going to pl&nt any ' BULBS this season ? ;If sj its high time you were doing It. We have a few. ROMAN HYACINTHS left. A fall stock of IMPORTED Dutch and Chinese and' French Bulbs.' James D. Nutt, The Druggist. Sno 10 tf SUGAR AND COFFEE. 114 Barrel Sugar. 1180 Bags Coffee. 1 140 Boxes Cracker. 1200 Boxes Snuff. jlOO Cases Oysters. il20 Cases Sardines, jl BO Cases Tomatoes, ' 65 Cases Peaches, : 25 Cases Salmon. ' 50 Clover Hill Cheese. W. B. Cooper, inostf Wholesale Grocer, Wilmington. N. C. Clearing; Sale at Taylor's Bazaar. We must make foom for Holiday Goods com ing In. We will therefore make Great Reduc- Si ttons In Every Department. Ladles' Cloth and Flannels In every shade at reduced prices. Just received a fine line of Kid and Jersey i Gloves. Foar-Bntton K.ia movei, Three-Clasp Kid Glove, worth 11.60, for Jl 00. A Flne QUaXity i Jersey Glove, from 15c up, together with an elegant line of Cloaks, Jackets, 'Capes, etc., at Clearing Sale Bargain at ' TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, no 8 tf 118 Market street. i Wanted at Once. YOUR ORDERS FOR GROCERIES. 1 We handle the Best Quality of Staple Groceries and give special attention to Orders by Mail. Prompt Shipmeats and Lowest Prices i Guaranteed. SEND US, AN ORDER OR . WRITE FOR PRICES. McNAIR & PEARSALL, 319. 821 ana 833 Nntt street. ;ee23tf I Take Your Choice! ' For Bbaathiz, Broiling, Boiling or Frying we have constantly on band the eboioeet outs in Chops, Steaks, Roasts, Poultry, Hams and Bacon, and all kinds of game In season. Oar Heats are Juicy, ' tender and awaetas a hickory nut, and our prtoee will tempt the economical to buy . our prime meats in preference to any other. j - r. I. B. "RHODES. I . BUSINESS LOCALS IN "THE MORNING ST COST BUT II CII II I'OjP 1 AD. FOB LESS .Millie. f WANT TO BUY OR SELL A COW OR HORSE? DO YOU WISH TO SELL A FARM? DO YOU WISH TO BUY A FARN? DO YOU WANT 4 WIFE? , Do Yoii Want Anything? A Cent a Won( is a Mere Trifle for An Advertisement. The Price is so Low That Tpu Can Afford to Oetail Your Needs in Print, and Save Correspondence. i i I Try "The Morning Star." Guaranteed Circulation Larger Than That of 'Any Other Daily Newspapor i a ifuoiisnea m wummgion. ? 1 JohnsonS I Fore, WILL OFFEJI THIS WEEK ' Some Special Bargains in New Dress (joods. PLAIN AND JANOV Black Goods IN GREAT VARIETY. i The Latest in Millinery. NEW UNDERWEAR. NEW HOSIERY. A few French Pattern Hats at Reduced Prices, i no 6 tf The First Instalment OF THE Jenness Miller Hygenic Shoes ; for Ladles, In Button and Lam, nevcra! dtftVr entToe. Have Just arrived, and to be apprr dated for elegance. am and durability mort be Men and tried. Price, $3.5or Oar DaltenhoflVr Ladlesf Kbors. all Btyieft, are more po r than ver, making new acquaintances erery diy Oar Itlnndell'a Cblldren'a Ihoti bold their place In panic fa Tor And Oar W. L. Doaclaav In for Men, Boys and iTontho Well, dont mention It' r Do not forget, also, that we bavts a full alork of All Kinds of Shoes. Aa Cheap at tbe Cheapest anil a Qood the Best. Oar Popular Conteat for Prwwili ia on Main, ending January lut, ioo. Begin now j MERCER & EVANS, nol7tf H. C. iTfton' old stand. Seed Oats' i this year are generally tnonldy and unsound. We fiave North Carolina B. R. P. Oats " tested by ourselves. Finest Quality and Low Price. BAGGING AND TIES. Groceries Generally. V The Worth Company.' Utf 1 1 TOST i J HAVE YOU LOST ANYTHING? HAVE YOU FOUND ANYTHING? WANT TO SELL A HOUSE? WANT TO RENT A HOUSE? NEED A COOK?. WANT A NURSE? WANT TO BORROW MONEY? WANT TO LEND MONEY? WANT A SITUATION? WANT A BOOKKEEPER? I Buy of Us. We arc tho agenti of the n)illr!rn and ptvrkrrs, and you nave a profit to buy from first hands. Buy "Stock's Best" Flour. It's the x'nt to lw honglit. UK OfFKH Rust Proof Oats, Mullets, Cheese, Squire's D. S. Bellies, Backs and Butts. Cuban Blossom, Renown, Topical Twist Cigars. Prices ami nam pica aorit in,1 rfjiiost. Vollers Sl Hasbagen, ',oc 1( tf Wilmington, N. C. FOR TO-DAY'S TRADE. Malaga Crapes, Pomegranates. Pears. Northern Apples and other Choice Fruits at the PALACE BAKERY bo it tr j S. P; McNAIR, Wholesale Grocer, North Water Strt. OFFERS rLODR. RIB 8 ID CM. D. B. PL.ATE8. PURE LARD LARD COMPOUND STAR LTC HENDELSOH'I LYE TOH801f8 LTE. CRACKERS. PIC-HIC CnCLSE. 8UOAR. corrEE. FOR SALE Rust Proof Oats. September Muljets. FISH, FISH, FISH. : New Catch Mullets lust In. l-'XTstH ARB mitacaKt FINEST PORTO RICO MOLASSES la.avma. Xxtre qa . Oet Oar TTkm as4 sinp ; Hall & Poarsall, WlMllw Ll. Ofwws. liu aa4 Muitmm mrm. . D. O'CONNOR. Batat. Arati WlllBkrHa K. C . rw.irnM, wtox Aim cmctM ro uvm. Hmmm at'4 fta fur aa.tin scna. Miu.nK.iMlnx.1. aMwdadloiwotni-uy. . . t .a immtm otti rmti Mi.!. a 4i 14 1.. f A 7!s 1 h f '.i .V'' it - 1 1 H 1 .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1898, edition 1
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