Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 28, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 - x tduaranteed Bona-Flde, Every-DayX TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.! f ' " x One Year, by VUdU 5.00 :Six Months, . 8.50 1 Three Month. . 185 X Two Monthi, ; ; ; l.oo Delivered to Subscribers in he City at 45 Cents per Month.. wmm X circulation Larger Than That Of Any Other Dally News. I paper Published In Wilmington. i. i -, hfcEST D4H.T NEWSPAPEBk VOL. LXIEU NO. 108. WHOli WILMINGTON, N. 0., SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1899.; m NO. 9,813 -; I The ; Morning Star. 56- i, OUTLINES. . , s . 1 TTI . J rhe trial Ol u-enerai niagtui cioseu yesterday i the finding oi tne court mailtial will not be made. public by the jmal board; the papers must be re viewed by the Judge Advocate Gen eral, "and then forwarded to the .Sec retary of War. , Senator T. C. Plajt. in a speech in the Senate, took s'trau? grounds in favor of the ratifi cation of the "Paris treaty. - The Pensions Appropriation bill j passed, the Senate. The suffrage amend- the Election law was ais- r nieut' to and another cau- " K 4 nrfll VkA Vial) Tiavf cms on i same uuj "v., Wednesday. Two steam canal boats sank off Norwalk, Conn.; five parsons aboard were drowned. . '.Tps chief surgeon of the Department ol Cuba recommends "that troops for service there should be negroes, re cruited in the South, with white offl-. Cgrs X. Y. markets: Money on cill si'-ady at 2i3 per cent, the last ltan .being at 3 per cent ; cotton quiet and (steady, middling uplands 6c; ; flour firm,' but short of buyere, owing to erratic -cUauges in wheat; wheat spot irregular, ; Nb. 2. red 86Jc; corn spot ljrni. No. 2 465c; oats spot quiet, No.. 2 35c: rosiu steady, strained com-: moj to good $1.35; spirits turpentine wk- at 43i44c. ..!ed at the Democratic caucus in Rateiirh last night, WEATHER REPORT. V. o. LKP'T Of' AGRIOtrUUKK. ": Weather Buukau, V -t HViLM.vw'iys, N. C, Jan. 27. ) - ' . Temperature :f A.M.,47deg. ;8P.M u dep. i :uaxivi.um, 52 deg. ; minimum, -tide?,-: nieari4'8 deg. . J Rainfall for lb.: day, 00; raiafa 1 f -:i,ce K'of tht mouth up to date, 1.81. . Stags: of" water in the river at Fay -tfttevflk- at 8. A. M., 6 feet. : '!";; . STORM WARDING. Washington, D. C, Jan. 27. Ob Jserver. Wilmington, N. C rHoist in Ifnrmivion sisnal at 10.10 P. M. Storm ' in Eis- Florida; will probably move up th Atlantic coast and cause brisk to hish northeast winds on the South . AiUulic coast. - I FOUEOAS? FOE TO-DiY. '.VlsniXGTON. Jan. 27. For North 'Car jiinav Threateuihg weather, with raii on the coast; brisk northeasterly winds. LOCAL DOTS. A SUIT FOR DAMAGES. Mr. Ed. Warren made some excellent kodak pictures of the victo rious "W. H. 8. team Dancan Hall, colored, was fined $5 and costs by the Mayor yes terday for disorderly conduct. Register of Deeds Biddle is sued a marriage license yesterday to a colored couple from the country. . The King Grocery Co.-es pecially invites your attention to some prices in their new advertisement in to-day's paper. Mr. J no. Kuch's name appeared by mistake, in the . list of attendants upon the dance by Hanover Seaside Club Thursday night. Eosin was firm on the local market yesterday at 90 to 95 cents per barrel. Crude turpentine was steadv at $1.35, $2.40 and $3.40. : Spirits turpentine wa3 quoted Verdict for $2,000 Awarded J. E. r Tyner Against the Carolina Cooperage Company. DEFENDANT TAKES APPEAL. Mr. Tyner's Injury Sustained in Decent ber, 1897, While Operating an Equal izing Saw The Cases Against Col. F. W. Foster. i It was 10 o'clock last night when Sheriff Walter MacRae adjourned the New Hanover Superior"Court for the term, the entire day's session having been devoted to the hearing of evidence and argument of the case of J. E. ! Ty ner vs. The Carolina Cooperage Com pany, in which the plaintiff brought suit for $10,000 damages by reason of ing for the $100 forfeiture provided by statute for the holding of two offices of trust and profit, Foster having filled the offices 'of county commis sioner and nembsr of the Board of Education. I - On Wednesday the; court ruled that Nicholas Morris could not recover be cause the case by Jordan Branch was" instituted first. Last! night, however, counsel for the defence made a mo tion that the judgment be stricken out, which the court allowed, and ordered a new' trial at the . aest term. The case of Jordan Branch against Foster was also set for the next term. Judge Timberlake leaves this morn ing for his home. ' POLICEMAN HUQQINS INDICTED GENERAL ASSEMBLY. PERS0NAt,nkAiiRAPHS Suffrage Amendment Discussed at Length in Democratic Caucus. WORK IN SENATE AND HOUSE. Upon the Affidavit of David Paul, Who Alleges False Arrest. Policeman Huggli s was arraigned in Justice Fowler's court yesterday at the closing yesterday at 414H in juries sustained jwhile operating an afternoon at 5 o'clock! on the charge cf cents, an advance of one cent" per gal- I equalizing saw in the defendant com iri Almanac Jan. 28. Kises 7.06 A. 5.20 P. M. M. i7'.-:. !u?ta .... . . ... 10 H. 14 M. dii Wawr'at Southpor 8 50 A. M. clii Water. Wilminetot 11 50 A. M. 1 Vik exported last , i- year $621,260,- 5U'j wort !i more or mercnanaise than we imported, a gain in exports of ?b;H5.T19 over 1897; : fAyreare iu France nearly '330,000 legist "-roil and 'taxed bicycles. Paris has aboat one-fifth of them, and in 1 the:::. :t a' revenue of 1122,000 .from '. 'Usp'insary law fo?- Alabama, aoni 'W hat similar to that in South Grolfna, is beiDg agitated in that Stiiti'.- The Legislature has fixed on thtv.otli inst. to wrestle with it. Ion over Thursday's quotations. A meeting , of the Executive Committee of the New Hanover Demo cratic Club was held last night for the transaction of business in the interest of the organization. ' . Manager McLaurin, for the C, F. A. and W. H. S. foot ball elevens, yesterday forwarded to Miss Norma Foster, at Boston, a check for $25.65, the amount realized from the benefit game Thursday. The many . friends -of young George Farrar, who accidentally shot himself a few days ago, will be glad to know .that he is steadily improving and will recover. He is being attended by Drs. Zachary and Price. A- When the Legislature adjourns it will be as well to pay Governor Rus sell his salary up to January 1st, IdOl, ahd give him indefinite leave of ab sence. There will be no work for him to do when the Legislature is through with him. ; Cotton advanced another eighth yesterday on the Wilmington market, being quoted at 5 cents for middling, the highest price reached during the season. There were receipts yester day of 464 bales against 535 bales re ceived same day last year. The High School foot ball team which played the great benefit game on the Hilton gridiron last Thursday afternoon has had a group photograph taken and an enlarged" picture of the eleven is to be framed nd hung in the High School building. Jno. Bolles, colored, the negro arrested for careless drivine and run ning over a little colored child, was arraigned in Justice Fowler's Court yesterday. Judgment was suspended, it. having appeared from the testimony that the child was uninjured. , Special Deputy Dillard Bel lamy, from Brunswick county, was here yesterday with a capias for J. M. Hollands, who lives, in "Brooklyn." He was arrested by Jailer Millis on a warrant alleging forgery, -and. gave bond for his appearance before Justice Bellamy in Brunswick to-day at 2 o'clock P. M. Motte, H. Parmele, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS'. makers are now '' ;Aneric.a'h paper- 'ah'ipjnn t p.ip'er to Japan and under .. selling .-the Japaae3e paper makers, altaoi:j the Jap3. hive 'cheap pan- p ;f ". i i ik." : Bt pulp must be pro- -tectoij,'' iyll the same. King Grocery Co.-iHuge joke. F. T. Mills Two car-loads. " W. B. Cooper Pure German kainit. BUSINESS LOCALS. Wanted Yam potatoes. A Pennsylvania "corpse"! which objected to "the attentions of the underiaker,! surprised the junder takeij by getting up and running off lite 1 IjIuo streak and then getting a3 mil a a March hare, FUNERAL OF MRS. ZIEGLER. the'Ex- Condacted from the Residence Yesterday ; MorninK. The funeral services of Mrs. George Ziegler, whose death occurred Thurs day morning, were conducted yester day at 9 o'clock A. M., from the family residence, on Seventh street, by Elder J. M. King, after which the remains were taken to the family burying According to the report of periment Station of the Agricultural Department of Indiana, hog cholera killed 000,000 hog3,valuedat $5,000,- I ground, on Myrtle Grove Sound, for OOfJ, in that State last'vear. in soite interment. of the 4,000 pounds of "guaranteed chol era cares," tried. The Washington correspondent of the Xew York Hearld says the . war I investigatjag '"committee, will '"find I that both Mile? aad !Eigaa should " - ( 'go, the farmer for making a ' fus3 I about the bad beef and, the latter for. roajcing an . asinine exhibition of f ' himself. . - y , j :i. .. A New York man "was fined $250, I '.for puncning the head of a lawyer wjiQ had treated him roughly in cqurt," He was reciprocating the ; roughness.' The. fine wasn't for that, but for the puncher's fea,ste in not waiting until he got outside of the court hou3o. , 4 Many beautiful floral tributes were laid upon the grave by friends and re latives of the deceased, among them being an especially pretty design con tributed by the Druids, of which ot der the husband, Mr. George Ziegler, is an influential member. The following were the active pall bearers on the sad occasion: Messrs. George Saunders, J. H Bornemann, G. W- Bornemann, E. Poazolt, Daniel S. Bender and A. J. Marshall. - Some of the expansionists talk of the antt-expansionist3, who oppose; ratifying the Paris treaty in its present shape, and unconditionally, & f "balking- the popular ! will." When was that question submitted to the people and when did they de-1 clare for expansion? " j ; An Early Morninj Fox Che Quite a number ' of Wilmington sportsmen participated in an exciting fox chase early yesterday morning on Masonhoro Sound. They had a pack of about thirty hounds and "jumped" a fox early in the hunt. The chase lasted about four hours, but the fox finally contrived to elude the-hounds and make good his escape, ine ioi iAn,;. MntUmAn were amone the """"o , , huntsmen: Mr. W. B. Speir, of Char lotte; Mr. F: L. WoodrufT, Mr. Sam MV Ha a-h Wallace. Mr. S J. Davis, Mr. Bob Rankin, Mr. &a. Manning, Mr. F. m. uuiis antt y--R. O. Grant. ! It may be interesting information fr the members of the German Reichstag to learn, in the- event-any of them are hankering to come to this . country and jump on Repre sentative Berry, of JSentucky, that he is six feet four inches tall, weighs over two hundred pounds and; can, jith reasonable provocation, criss a luo streak, ;; - r ; "An Evening of Comedy." Th Wilminetori Dramatic Club met last night and concluded prelimi nary arrangements for the rehearsal of the three one-act plays which are to constitute the ''Evening of Comedy' . j to be renderecLsoon for the benefit of Miss Norma Foster. There is every promise that a brilliant success will be scored by the club. Rehearsals are to be held regularly now until tne aate of the entertainment. j pany's factory in this city. The hearing of the case resulted in a finding by the jury that Mr. ; Tyner should recover $2,500 damages This, however, was changed by Judge Tim berlake to $2,000. fThe case was called at 9.30 o'clock yesterday morning and it was 7 P. M. before the jury retired for the purpose of agreeing upon a verdict. The Court took a recess until 9 o'clock. However, it was almost 10 before the jury re turned their verdict. . i ' ! The attorneys for Mr. .Tyner were Iredell Meares,iEsq., and. Brooke G. Em pie, Esq. The defendant company was represented by Frank McNeill, Esq., and Jno. D. Bellamy, Eiq. The jurors were R. H. Snell, W. HJ Millis, W. T. Woodcock, Richard Ash, C. W. Walters, J. W. Webber, Obi F. Corbett, R. W. Bordeaux, Geo. A. Bishop, Ff W. Cooper, W. L. Holden andT. A. Whitney. j j The plea of the. plaintiff was that during December, 1897, he. was oper ating an equalizing saw at the cooper age factory and owing to the negli gence of the company in not having the machine securely fastened down and properly adjusted the saws clog ged, throwing a piece of timber, being equalized,! off the frame and forcing his right hand against the saw. The hand j was cut almost in two across the palm and he has lost and will i never ; regain the power to grasp with it. ' . 1 The witnesses introduced by the plaintiff were W. C. Blackwell, Jno. F. Sclade, Fred Neff, R. G: W. H. Hawey and ! James Russ. Dr. R. E. Zachary, who treated the defendant's wound, was also a wit ness. ' " '..ji ; :' '.; 1 4 The defence made by the counsel for the Cooperage Company was that ; the machine was in proper condition, that the plaintiff was himself guilty of neg ligence, and, that f urthermore he was hot in the employ of the Cooperage Company at all. , 1 ! They introduced evidence to show that theCooDerage Company was at the time contracted to pay Jno. Anderson a stipulated amount per ; thousand for staves made ahd he (Anderson) em ployed his own labor to operate the machinery in the department of which the equalizing saw is a part. Wit nesses for the defence introduced were Mr. Clifford Anderson, Mr. Jno. An derson, Mr. Frink. Mr. Robert W. Nimmocks, general manager of the cooperage factory, was also introduced as a witness, first !by the plaintiff to prove a drawing o the equalizing saw and he was then used by -the defense to prove that the plaintiff was- not em ployed by the company. Alter tne . eviaence was an iu , iiro argument by counsel was opened by B G. Eoapie, Esq.,! the junior attor ney for the plaintiff. He made a lengthy and, as members of the Bar who heard it declare, ah able and compre hensive speech. He was followed by Frank McNeill, Esq., - and Jno. D. Bellamy, EsqTrboth for the defendant. The argument was; concluded by Ire dell Meares, Esq., for the plaintiff. At the conclusion of Judge Timber lake's charge to the jury, he submitted to them three issues which, in their verdict, they answered as follows, to wit: I. . -.!''-.!. Was the plaintiff injured through the negligence of the defendant? An swerYes. - - . "!"" ; j-'-! . Was the plaintiff guilty of negli gence on his own part . which . con tributed to his injury? Answer No. What damages if any is the. plaintiff entitled to recover? Answer, $3,500. ' ;Llast night after the ' verdict had been rendered counsel for the defence modn atnnliaii for a new trial on th ground that the verdict was contrary to the weight of evidence. They also contended that the; damages awarded by the jury was excessive.' Judge Ttmberjake declined to allow anew trial, but reduced the judgment for damages to $2,000. Counsel for tlje defence gave notice of an appeal. B. G. Em pie, Esq., counsel for. the plaintiff, told a member of ihe Stak staff last night that immediately after ft. aHiourned for the term he and Mr. Meares went before the clerk of the court and procured an execution against the Cooperage Company for the $2,000 "Judgment It was placed in the hands of Sheriff MacRae, - who sent officers to the factory and made the levy and put a government lock on the building. He says they will hold possession until the Cooperage Company gives bond for damages awarded pending the appeal to the Supreme Court. j i ; The matter will! doubtless be ami cably adjusted to-day. -The only matter other than the trial of the damage case, acted upon during the; last session of the court was that pertaining to the two cases, Nicholas Morris vs. F. W. Foster and J. W. Branch vs. F. W. Foster, both suits be- assault. alleged to have been commit ted in falsely arresting David Paul on the night of the (Otis Skinner per formance at the Opera House. City Attorney T. W. Strange ap peared for the defends ut and Herbert McClammy, Esq., a pearei for th3 prosecutor. The evidence showed that during the perform inpe at the Opera House, the audience jwas greatly dis turbed by a number of disorderly boys, who were loafing aboat the entrance. Acting under instructions from Chief Parmele, Policeman Huggins managed', to slip upan them during their carousal and arrested Paul, to gether with several other boys of about the same L age. They were taken to the City Hall, given a re primand by the Chief and released. ! ' Paul and his witnesses claim that he was not in the least disorderly and that the arrest was wholly! unwarranted. Justice Fowler tooa the case under advisement until td-day 3 o'clock, when his decision will be rendered. THE WEEK IN 1 ! schW POL CIRCLES. last Blair, the new ihat the atten- Oratifyioe Improvemeat in Attendance. An floor With Longfellow Friday. -. In speaking of the dity schools night Prof. Jno. J. superintendent,- said dance the past week was very gratify ing, the average ajltendance being about 2,300 It . is tl te policy of the schools to insist upon as regular atten dance as possible and the co-operation of parents in this important matter is constantly improving . j-: One of tbe Literary societies of the High school has issued invitations to an entertainment wh ch is to be held on next Friday afternoon. The 'sub ject will be "An Hour with Longfel low." t . The; interest whieh has attended previous occasions ofi sufficient assurance with Longfellow" wi profitable. Many New BilU and Resolutldns Intro . daced Committee Appointed to Ex- , : amine State Treasurer's Books. I Laws Concernin; Insane... 1 s Special Star Telegram. . Raleigh, January 27. During the morning hour twelve petitions were presented in the House todayand forty-one new., bills and resolutions were introduced. ' Fifteen of !the! most " r t I important bills on the calendarj were passed on third 7 reading ad six on second reading, i j i i ! ' Among the bills introduced were the following: y . : By Rountree, of New Hanover: - To allow any township to vote on road tax, and to provide that tax) so "voted shall be applied to such township, 'j By Julian, of Rowan: To provide separate quarters for white j and col ored convicts at work on roads, i By Boushall, of Wake: To allow ageuts of educational institutions to use free passes. . I By Leatherwood, of Swain : To com pel parties petitioning the Supreme Court for re hearing of causes to exe cute bond to secure judgment, aid for summary relief by the Supreme IJourt in entering j udgment against surety when judgment is affirmed, j . j ': ' By Russell of Carteret: To author-: ize commissioners of Carteret county to apply surplus funds to payment of Among the bills passed were the fol lowing; To examine the books of State Treasujrer; to establish a dispen sary for Jackson, Northampton county; to ratify and . approve, the charter of the South Carolina and Georgia Extension Railway Company of North Carolina (this road! is to be Mr. Jas. H. Cook, of Maxton, is registered at The Or ton. Miss Lucy Wright, of Norfolk, is now the guest of Miss Stella Devine. She has been visiting Miss Clark for some weeks past ; Miss Delia Clark, one of the fairest and most popular members of Wilmington society, went to Tarboro yesterday to visilfriends. Miss Loise - Wright,-of Nor folk, whohas spent several weeks in this city, the guest of Miss Clark and Miss Wiggins, left last night for her home, much to the regret of a wide circle of friends. ' ; Mr. M. B. Spier, superintend ent of the third division of the South ern Bell Telephone system, who has been here the past several days on business connected with ; the Wil mington Exchange, left yesterday for Asheville. i Mr. Speir's headquarters is Charlotte. u ; : Miss Rosa Bailey, of Winston, who has been in the city the past sev eral weeks, the guesfof Miss Octavia Boatwright, will leave this morning for her home. Miss Bailey has a host of admiring friends herej who hope to welcome her back for another visit very soon. , ' 1 " ' i . ' A HUGE JOKE , U always relished, just s our exqalslte sances, ChowCoows, Pickles and relishes of all klods ttiat ve keep will make yon relish your cold meats, soups or oysters when your appetite falls . jou. Our fine Farina, Flaked Tupioca and Plamn Pudding, or any other choice morsels in our Mgh graae stock of goods are appetizers that will wnet the p ate. i FBi-SII KGGS to dav, i2c per dozen. An 1 iust to start you over our wy, we will now make you a price of 45eper pjund for the BBST ' A BLE BUT tn. - ' Two lb Tom to s, 7c can: three lb Tomatoes, . Sc can a choice lot of N . C. Hams only 1 lc per Let us hear from yoa wi'h an order; THE KING GROCERY CO 'Phone 887. Ja28u K. P. KINO, MANAGER, Fourth Street Bridge. TO BOOKKEEPERS Flat Opening, Close Rule Ledgers and Journals iust received. A full line of Blank Books, adapted to any business. abroad, j jaistf Another lot of those ' fine Office supplies of every kind,, from a pin. to a REMINGrTOJS TYPEWRITER, REMEMBER our guarantee to. 7 duplicate, any order you send We will pay the freight. C. W. YATES & CO. BAPTIST BOYS' BRIGADE, Met Last Night and Divided Into Two : Companies Officers Appointed. At a meeting of the Baptist Boys' Brigade held last night, it was decided for the sake of convenience to divide the Brigade into two companies, desig nating them as Company A and Com pany B, ! the last named being com-: posed of the younger members of the organization. Capt. Whitney last night organized the second division of the Brigade by appointing the following officers to serve for the ensuing term:. Captain- Alf. Jewett; First Lieuten ant, L. King; Second Lieutenant, Junius Prempert ; "First Sergeant, J ohn -AAAAA' ..A A VVAV . .A A A A A A A .. A A A AAA V"v y-y v v v v v vvv v The Hartman Woven Wire Fencing It is strong enouah to be used without Made of heavy Galvanized Steel Wire. PRICES. ? r IS THE STRONGEST, MOST DURABLE and CHEAP EST FENCE MADE. base boards- WRITE-US FOR ja 15 tf WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., . Purcell Building, Wilmington, N. C. 10 miles long, capital. stock '$750,000,-1 LeGwin ; Second Sergeant, Robert a. L' m 1 ,11 -V - J TV ! I mi - 11 : a T TTT1 ?a it was formerly the Ohio River: and Charleston Railway; to incorporate the East Tennessee ' and Western North Carolina Rail way General Hoke's road from Bakers ville! to Lin- col nton ; to amend Chapter (68, Pub lic Laws of 1897, by inserting Robe- this character is that 'An Hour 1 be pleasant and THE CI fY CHARTER. 1899. Raleigh, N. p., Jan. 25, Editor Wilmington ptar: I understand that Mr. Rountree has been criticised by the people of your city in respect to his pill re chartering the city of Wilmington, I am further advised that the idea prevails that Mr. Rountree has endeavored to have his bill passed by the Committee on Coun ties, Cities and Towns, to which the same was referred, without a full and fair hearing of the people of Wilming ton. ; I ' In justice to MrJ Rountree, as a member of this comjnittee, I desire to say that when this bill first came be fore our committee, Mr. Rountree re quested that the consideration of the same be deferred for some two or thiee weeks, until the citizfens of Wilming ton had had an opportunity to discuss the bill as prepared by himself, and to point out their objections td the same. I know that Mr. - Rountree desires that the people of Wilmington shall have a full and fair hearing upon his bill,and am satisfied that he desires the bill that will best proinote and protect the business interests of Wilmington. I say this much in simple justice to Mr. 'Rountree, without committing myself for or againstthe bill submit ted by him. , I ;- Yours, truly, ! r Henry A. Gilliam, Member Com. " Counties, Cities and ' Towns. son county the law is in . i -to i registration and probate leins ; to incorporate the and Pamlico Railway; to well county four additional) sioners in oruer to restore white su premacy there; ; to unite Richmond, Petersburg and Carolina successor or the Carolina Railway;. the Bank of Elizabeth City; porate the Inter State Telephone rand Telegraph Company Julian iS. Carr, Geo. W . Watts and others, stocK- h older f; to levy a special tax in stock lawjfirritory in Nash countyl The Speaker appointed as a! Commifc tee to examine the Treasurers books, in accordance with a resolution, passed by the Houie: Messrs. Curriepf Moore, . regard of !crop Beaufort, i give ;Jas- commis- Railway,' Virginia ! and to incorporate to incor- Barnes; Third Sergeant, L: Whitney; Quartermaster Sergeant, Dan Brothers ; First Corporal, D. Chad wick; Second Corporal, C. Wescott i i i . Captain Whitney also made the fol lowing appointments' for-Company A, which were deferred from the last meeting-. - - - First Corporal, W. King: Second Corporal, D. Marshall ; Third Corporal, Ben Morrill; Fourth Corporal, F. Irving. . ; , The Brigade now has sixty-five members and is well organized. Johnson, of Johnston, Stokes. - , ' and Petree I '- ! of GAMS OP JUVENILE BASE BALL. Played by Second Teans of W. H. S. and C. F. A Yesterday Afternoon. ' ; The second teams of the Wilming ton High School and Cape Fear 'Academy played an interesting game of base ball on the Hemenway school grounds yesterday afternoon, in which the W. H. S. team was victorious in a score of 9 to 4. :. ! Mr. Russell Foster was umpire and Mr. Piatt Davis was i corer. j The following is a r ster of the teams and their positions : C. F. A. Spence. Green. . ... Fredericks.. Banks...... Peschau. -. . Woodbury. . Meares. ., . . Myers Davis Positions. . ... .c. .'; .p.. .. ...lstb ...2d. b .. ..3d. b .. .8. 8.1. I. f-i. :c f... ,r. .v.r 1 W. H.S. i. . . . Moore. King. . Chad wick. .McLaurin. ..Mclntyre. .. . ...Holt. . . . . .Smith. . .Schulken. . ..Hancock. I Small Pire Yesterday Morning. An alarm of fire Mas sent in yester day morning at 11 45 o'clock from box 19. The Department responded and located the firein the one-story frame: building, Noi 815 Campbell street, owned by G. T. Dixon, col. The fire originated from a spark and the damage was slight and covered by insurance. f . i' f -- i-i Rheumacide is not recommended for the cure of every ill it does not cure everything. But it is a certain cure for rheumatism, and is a fine blood purifier and laxatives t . Leave of absence was granted Mr. Willard. of New. Hanover,! for I one day, on account of sickness, t ; In the Senate. All bills introduced in the Senate. were of local importance only. Among those passed were the following: j To amend the charter of Winston; to allow citizens of Rutherford to levy a special tax; to 'amend Cha"pter 134, Laws of 1891, relating to the lease of turpentine ! orchards; to authorize commissioners of Forsyth county to levy a special tax ; to amend Chapter 34 of the Code and- Chapter J181, Laws of 1 1889, relating to physicians the act of; 1889 allowed every doctor practic ing medicine prior to that time to get license whether he had a diploma from college or not, and the time jfor appli cation for and granting of such license is extended up to 1892. The Sill passed to-day requires that an applicant for license must have a diploma from a medical college and such clerical ac quirements as the State Board of Phy sicians may deem necessary .j Laws Concerning the Insane. Dr. Murphy's bill revising, amend ing and consolidating the insane laws of the State, was again-taken up, iand the clause providing that thej criminal insane shall be incarcerated injthe penitentiary at Raleigh mt withj the usual opposition, being severely con demned by Senator Brown, who an nounced his intention to fight it to; the bitter end. Objection was jalso raised by Senator Travis to the .inebriate j de partment at Morganton. He declared that it wai suflicient for the asylum to care for the unfortunate insane and that it was not within the bounds of its duties to provide for, those who came to grief through their own weak ness. - j ... . .1:1 The Suffrage Amendment. . ! At the Democratic .aucu4 to-night the Suffrage Amendment was discuss ed at length, but no conclusion was reached. Another caucus on the sub ject ;will be held next Wednesday night. - ' ' - j i ' The Amendment, which is practically the Winston bill with the property qualification left out, was reported to the caucus by Mr. Rountree; It was discussed by Messrs. Conno?, Craig, Justice, Travis, Glenn, Winston and others. Though no conclusion was reached, it is practically certain that the bill will be adopted as reported. Church Notices. 'x t : Chappl of the Good Shepherd, Sixth and Queen streets. There wui be the usual services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. The Seamen's Bethel: Regular religious ser vices will be held to-morrow afternoon . at 3 o'clock. Seamen and rlvermen are especially Invited. All welcome. First Presbyterian Church, Eev. Peyton fi. Hoge, D. D., pastor. Divine service at 11.00 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Sunday School at 3 30 P. M. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 8.00 P, M. Beats free. - : I South Side Baptist Church, corner. Fifth and Wooster streets, Rev. F. H. Farrington, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Sun day School at 2.30 p. m. Weekly Prayer meet ing Wednesday night at 7.30. Fifth Street M. E. Church, South, Kev. J. H. Hall, pastor. Services at 11 V M. and 7 30 P; M. every Sunday. Sunday Hchool at 3 30 P. M. Prayer m-eting at 7.20 P. M. Wednesdys. Pub 11c Invited to all these services. : i . i First Baptist- Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets, Dr. Calvin 8. BlacKwelV pastor. Eleven A. M.: -Conversloa of Sul of Tarsus." At 7 30 P. St.: Se ond t lk to Young People f'Character, and now to uuna it." - St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. A. T. Mc Clure, pastor. Preaching at 11 A M. and 7.30 P. M. Sabbath School at 3.30 P. M. Prayer meet ing Wednesday, 8.00 P. M. aU are cordiaUy Invited to attend these services. Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Rev. P. C. Morton, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at) 11 a. m. and 7.20 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m.. Christian Endeavor Society every Wednesday night. Sewing School Tuesday and Saturday at 8.30 to 4.00 p. m. - '' ; Bladen Street Methodist E. Church, southwest corner of Bladen and Fifth streets. Rev. . B. B, Cubreth, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7 TO p. m. Sunday School at 9.30 a. m weekly prayer- meeting weansuay evening at 7.30 o'clock. Strangers and visitors are cordially Invited to attend these services, r Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Grace and Fourth streets, Rev. A. P. Tver, Pastor, Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. Sunday school at 4.30 p. m. Ex perience meeting at 10 a. m. in the lecture room. Weekly Prayer meeting and lecture Wednes day evening at 8.15 o'clock. Strangers and visi tors are cordially invited to attend these ser vices - .-:: . L-':: I; ' i qng and Short OF IT. WHEN IT COMES TO' FITTING A MAN, THERE ARE NO TWO MEN ALIKE IN FORM. THEREFORE AN ARTIST IS NECE8ARY.-- WE CAN PLEASE THE MOST FASTIDIOUS TASTE IN QUAL ITY, STYLE, FIT, WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL, AND GJVE STYLE TO THE" POOREST FORM. - IT. 13 TO YOUR INTEREST TO SEE OUR LINE OF SUITING AND TBOUSERI1S6 BEFORE BUYING.. V OUR LINE OF FURNISHING GOODS 18 ST ilCTLY UP-TO-DATE. ; . ' ' CURRAN ja 15 tf 107 Princess street. Pure German Kainit 1000 bags German kainit. v 2500 bags 13 per cent. Acid- 2100 bags Gibbs H. G. Guano. 1500 bags Navassa Guano. 1900 bags W. G. & Co. Guano. ' 1O0O bags Golden Belt Guano. 1500 bags Tbbacco Guano. 1000 bags Powers & G. Guano. 1000 bags Truckers Guano. 100 bags Muriate of Potash. 100 bags Kitrate of Potash. -Shipments Xron .Wilmington or Charleston. I W. B. COOPER, , : 1 I Wholesale Grocer,- ia20tf 1 .1 wiimtnsrton N. c. NEW ADVEETISEMENTS. GOOD STALK CUTTERS FOR SALE ; By J. C. McCaskiU, Maxton, N C. Coffee. Coffee. 199 Bags Coffee. 1700 Barrel. Flour. 600 Bags peanuts. .543 Barrels molas.ee. 794 Bag. $Jorn. . :i f.... 300 Bass Meal, j . ' " 131 Barrel. Sugar. . 25 Bales Pee Dee Plaids. 80 Bales (Rockingham Sheeting, . - ... . , ! . i Also. Rice Straw. Hay, Canned Goods and ail other goods in my line. D. L GORE, ja21tf 'Also, fine Building lots. January 12th. 1899. j jal4 3w N. F. PARKER. Furniture, Furniture Novelties No. 1 7 S. Front St. Any 8ideboard. Go-cart, Baby Carriages, or Parlor Suit goes this week for ACTUAL COST for soot cash. , , , If not convenient to pay cash I will sell on reasonable terms at as close prices as you can get elsewhere for the cash. Ja 22 tf ft ...t.. m.. .hi. Two Car-loads Horses and Ktnes just received and are for sale as cheap as- tey can be nought in any market. A fua supply sent on nana at au tunes. j If. t. mills, nnrriflr RAnnrid and Princess streets. H. L, Fenneirs stables. : Ja 13 tf . - m - Wew Spring Goods AHE ALBEADT ON EXHIBITION AT .9. : t i t t- f SUCH AS Embroideries. White Goods, Ribbons -and Laces. THET ARE ALSO SHOWING A BEAU TIFUL SELECT 'ON OF WASH FAB RICS. MANY THINGS ENTIRELY NEW THIS SEASON. Be sure to examine THEIR 8TOCK OF Table-Linens, . Nankins and Towels. ja84tf : Only minor chances will be made, i . The regular, bona fide, circula tion of The MoRNnwi Star' is much I&rjrer than that of any other daily newspaper .published in WiUninton. For any kind of GOOD SHOES Call on Us. We can generally suit even the most fastidi ous customer, i ; .1 j TJo. Dnra .n oa. Tift KTKVWKflS MILLER" 7J....7Z..JJ.:.'.-- ..$3.50 Be sure and see the DUTTENHOFERS . at ......3... S.OO Be sore and see the DUTTENHOFERS at 2.50 Be sure and see the DUTTENHOFERS at...- -S.OO These are the BEST SHOES MAQE, at the pri -es for Ladles' wear. - The w. L. Douglass Gent's Fine Shoes are "Beauties." Try ihem also. -. - We hve a limited number of beautiful SEASON calendars. all for one withyour' purchase. . Respectfully, j 4 Atlantic and Yadkin I Railway Co. i . . i "We Are the People" Who have for sale 2000 bnsb'els Texas Red Rust . Proof ; SEED OATS. MERCER a28tf ; ' & EVANS. WlLHINaiONt N. C. JANCAKY 19TH. 1899. To aU whom iibMaylConeern: , Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, nurchasers of the property, rights and fran chises of the Cape Fear ana xaacin vauey Railway Company, that the same was pur chased for aid on behalf ot acorporati' n under the name of ths Atlantic and Yadkin RaUway Co-i pany, created pursuant to the laws of the ntatif nr Nortti Carolina In such cases made and provided. nd that tbe first meeting cf tbe stockholders ofisa'd Atlantic and Yadfcln Rail- wav Company fwui do neia in tne omce oi me Wilmington and Weidon Rail Road C mrany in the city Haturaav l 1SQQ at. 19 n'nlrtr.lr I B. F. NEWCOMER, ForThemselttes and Associates, Purchasers. jaSOtd We have sold for ten years, the well known brand ot ! . - V fi Q" FLOUR, and guarantee the quality even and never changes and has given universal satisfaction ton ana weiaon cau tioau u mriuiy ty of WUmlBgton, North Carolina, on siy the fourth day ot February, A. D., , 12 o'clock M. ; J Yollers & Hasbagen Wbolesale Grain ProVisions, &e, Ja2atf Nutt street, Wilmington, N. C. : DWELLING FOR RENT. . .; HOUSE on northeast corner Tenth and Princess streets, four rooms and kitchen. Everything In deistf J. good order. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Seal Estate Agent. ill tl Mi
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1899, edition 1
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