Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 18, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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Guaranteed Bona-Flde, Every-Dsy$ Circulation Career Than That r 1. I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. i nn a in) a una xear, oy jaau. to.vu 5 ' ' v paper Published In A i it Anv urnpr iisiiv nawr a Si Months . v 8.50 Three Months, " ' " 1.25 ; Two Honths, ' - 1.00; Wilmington. TOLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPERS X 1 IN THE STATE. Delivered to Subscribers la the 4 VOL. LXIIX. NO. 150 j City at 45 Cent per Blomtn. WILMINGTON, -N. 0., SATURDAY, MARC1T181899. WHOLE NO. 9,855 ife Sfa personal paragraphs. ST PATRICK'S DAY. OUTLINES. U. S. Consul . Williams, at Hong Kong, says he does not expect' to live to see the end of the war in the Philip nines: foreign residents at Manila are r ' T of the opinion that extermination of I the Tagalos is the only guarantee of 'peace.' The Windsor Hotel, New XT 1, -ft AefwAira filtti f 19. til A inmates killed, twenty-eight injured, severa of whom may die, and many missing; Miss Lascelles Grandy, of Elizabeth City, N. C, jumped from a window and was killed. The gueen of Spain has signed the peace treaty. The inter collegiate de bate between the Universities of Geor gia and North Carolina was won by the latter. - List of persons missing, guests and employes, of the Windsor hotel, number forty; the injured, many of whom are fatally hurt, nam-, b-r thirty five; the' hotel was seven s-nrics hiffh. occupied an entire block. and contained more than five hundred rooms; I'it was valued at $1,000,000. N. Y. markets: Money on call firm in 35 per cent., last loan beinjr 'at 3 per cent ; cotton easy; middling uplands 6fc; flour was dull aad.5t0c lower; wheat spot weak; No. 2red78jje; cora spot easy, No. 2 40j42f-c ; oats spot weak ; No. 2. 31cj rosin steady; spirits turpentine steady. WEATHER REPORT. U. 8. DSP 'T OB" AtfttlOCLTURB, i Weath sb Bureau, i fiuMisros, N. C, March 17. ) J Cettiperature :-8 A.M., 44 deg. ; 8 P.M., 57 deir. ;; maximum, 58 deg. ; minimum. ;' Kiaan, 47 deg. Rainfall for the day, 0; raiatall siuce 1st of the moath up to date. .30. . FORECAST FOB TO-DAY. Washington, March 17. For North Caroli'na Increasing cloudiness ; prob ably rajn; fresh easterly, winds. I .' Port Ataaan&c Ularch 18. Sun Rises ... . . ....... 6.09 A. M. . Sun. Sets 6.08 P.-M. iay' Length...'. ...11H. 59 M. . digh Water at Southpor 12.40 A. M. Jlieh Water. Wilminetot 4.10 A. M. ' Kev. P. C. Morton left yester day for Garland. Mr. Jas. K. HansoOjof South port, was here yesterday. . . r- Mr. J. C. Murchison, of Greens boro, is registered at The Orton. Mr. E. J. Hollingsworth, of Currie, is one of the visitora"in the city. - Mr. W. S. Cook, of Fayette-V ville, was a visitor in the city yester day. Mr. M. C. Guthrie and wife, of Southport, were in the city yester day, returning on the Wilmington yesterday morning. ., Mr. M. Percival Whittall, of Worcester, Mass. , was registered at Tne Orton yesterday, with Mr. J. T. Foy, of Scott's mil. -.Editor C, Ed. Taylor, of the Southport Standard, came up on the Wilmington yesterday afternoon on one of his periodical business trips. Eev. G. S. Sederquest and Rev. P. Israel, evangelists, well knovn in Wilmington, will begin a series of special services in the Advent church next Wednesday night. Rev. A. D. McClure, of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, went to Ivanhoe yesterday to see Rev. Kenneth. McDaniel, whose serious ill ness has been reported in the Star. Rev. Mr. McClure reports "him much improved. "! . - Deputy Sheriff W. H. Thomp son, of Whiteville, is in the city en route to his home from Raleigh, where he carried two prisoners sentenced to the State penitentiary at the session of Columbus Criminal Court, which con vened this week. Mrs. G M. McLean arrived yesterday, and she and Mr, McLean will spend several days here, As pre viously noted, Mr. McLean reached the city Thursday, returning from Columbus Court. He is solicitor in the Seventh Judicial District Fittingly Observed by Hibernian Society and Wilmkigtoni ans Generally. ADDRESS BY MR. JOHN DYER. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. O'Connoir Lots for sale. . Mercer & Evans The foot's cry. D. It. Gore Rubber roofing paint King Grocery Co. House cleaning. Gen. Gomez is having a royal time ( with his retinue of 150 at tendants, living at a cost of $200 a day, which beats swinging in a ham mock all hollow. BUSINESS LOCALS. John Francisco Music V. Cammariero Musician. LOCAL DOTS. The fastest balloon trip on record I has just been made by three Prussian officers, who made the trip from Berlin to Bagusia, in Galicia; a dis tance of 423 miles, as the crow flies, in less than four hours. 5f A London paper says an Ameri can correspondent in that city was made ah offer by a New York paper of $5,000, to be increased to $15,000 if Successful, with $25,000 for ex pjensesTto rescue Dreyfus and bring , him to New York, but declined. The British schooner Gem, Capt. Foss, arrived yesterday to Messrs. Geo. Harriss, Son & Co., from Boston with a cargo of molasses for Mr. R. W. Hicks. The Swedish barque Friederich, Capt Larsson, arrived in ballast yes terday to Messrs. J. T. Riley & Co., from Delagoa Bay, South Africa, via Barbadoes. Jno. Francisco, the well known Italian harpist gives notice in to-day's Stab of the re-organization of his band for the coming season, and his pre paration to furnish music for all occasions. The New York Tribune remarks that "jthe process of partitioning the Chinese empire has not gone far in respect to the amount of land actu ally appropriated by the Powers." No, but they are reaching out pretty effectually for the water front, all the same. - . A (colony is. being organized in Chicago tose'ttle in the Isle of Pines on th5 coast of Cuba. It will be composed of 100 families and pro poses ' to buy and cultivate 5,000 acres, and to teach the natives over there how to raise something besides Hades. , : I i-"-;., . . " - When a French jury decides upon business it isn't easy to change it. One of them has' recently convicted a woman of attempting to poison her husband although he declared he was not poisoned and the poison ex perts testified that they could find no symptoms of poisoning. The Prisoner Prom Rowan. " Deputy Sheriff Monroe, of Rowan? county, was here yesterday for the; young man Curllee, who was placed in jail Thursday charged with arson,; He came via the Seaboard Air Line and left with his . prisoner over the same road at 3.20 o'clock in the after noon for Salisbury where the accused young man will answer for the alleged crime. It was learned from the deputy yesterday that Curllee is wanted for burning a hotel at Spencer, a railroad suburb of Salisbury and that in lieu of the fact that the evi dence, upon which the grand jury of Rowan county found the true bill of indictment was wholly circumstan tial, a bond of $500 will be accepted for his release when he arrives at Salisbury. A brother of the young man also arrived yesterday, employed counsel and made other preliminary! arrangements for the release of the young man, when he reaches Salis-j bury. It is estimated that the Yadkin river can . furnish 225,000 horse power, enough ' to turn 10,200,000 spindles, four times as many as there are in Massachusetts, and more than there are in the United States. And te Yadkin is but one of a score or more of splendid water powers that flow through North Carolina. 1 A special telegram from Washing ton to' the Philadelphia Times says if Gen. Wheeler 'does not go to the Philippines he will accept the ap pointment of - Brigadier General in the regular arnfy, which will be ten dered him, and make his home in Philadelphia, after having taken to himself another wife, whom gossip tiaakes the widow of G. W- Childs. There is a girl in San Francisco who though neither deaf nor dumb . has not spoken a word for thirteen months. Thirteen months ago she had a spat with her sweetheart to whom she was soon to. be married, i "went into a trance-and remained in that condition -antil a few days ago when she showed signs of reviving consciousness. And all that time her fellow was patiently waiting for her to wake up. Lots o1 Fun at "Finnigan's Ball." j A large audience witnessed the pre sentation of "Finnigan's Ball," by; the famous Irish comedians, Murray j and Mack, at the Opera House last night, and every one pronounced the "Ball" a thorough success as a mirty provokitCg farde comedy. j Throughout the performance dur- ingthe "quiet morning on Finnigan's bunlevard," "at W. A. L. and K. depot" and "at Finnigan's Ball," the three- acts 4)f the comedy there was a constant succession of funny situ ation, brightened by an easy flow of Irish wit. There were also a number o? interesting specialties which were well received. Murray and Mack's "Fin nigan's Ball" made a pleasing impres sion in Wilmington and will be well patronized should they play a return engagement , . . Former Wllmlngtonian To Wed. Cards have been issued announcing the . marriage of Miss Ella King of Greenville, to Mr. Larry I. Moore, now of Greenville but formerly of this city, the marriage to be celebrated on Wednesday the 22d inst- Tne onae elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. King, of Greenville. Mr: Moore was formerly an employe of the Atlantic Coast Line with headquarters Delivered Before the Hibernian Society Yesterday Officers Elected Presi dent Reilly's Report Made Con- , siderable Snowing. St. Patrick's Day was, as usual, fittingly observed in Wilmington yes terday, the most important features of the observance ibeing the ceremonies by the Hibernian Society and the ser vice at St JThomas' pro-cathedral. Then, too, there was the wearing of Ireland's national flower, the "sham rock," or the national color, green, ot only by the Irish element of Wil mington's -citizenship, but by the people generally, without regard to nationality, who have learned, by inti mate association, the sterling worth of Isle." 3t. Patrick's Day is the anniversary of the Hibernian Society and at 9 o'clock yesterday morning the mem bers assembled at Hibernian Hall and marched in a body to St. Thomas' pro-cathedral where, at 9:30 o'clock mass was said and Father Dennen de livered an eloquent and highly ap propriate address, in which he reviewed the life and work of St Patrick, em phasising the great service he rendered their country in their hour of great need. ', After the service the Hibernian So ciety marched back to Hibernian Hall where the annual business meeting was held. The society was called to, order about 11 o'clock by President J. W. Reilley, who submitted a very grat ifying report of the work accomplish ed during the past year. ' The report made an especially good showing of the good accomplished by caring for the sick and other channels of frater nal work. Father O'Brien was called upon for a speech and spoke for several min utes, referring especially to St Pat rick's Day, and commending the work of the Hibernian Society '. as reviewed in the president's report! ; ' The election of officers for the ensu ing year was held and resulted in the re-election of Mr. J. W. Reilly presi dent and DrrT. B. Carroll as yice president Mr. William Flanagan, the efficient secretary during last year, declined re-election, and Mr. Frank P. Donlan was elected in his stead. Mr. Wm. Sheehan, Jr., was elected treasurer and Mr. Wm Sheenan, Sr., standard-bearer. One of the most notable features of the meeting was the annual ' address, delivered by Mr. John Dyer. It was most heartily received by the Society. Mr. Dyer said: Ireland's sons, wherever they may be scattered in different parts of the world, will not forget to celebrate the anniversary of St" Patrick's day; their thoughts will naturally be turn ed to their native, land ; they will think of her ancient glories as a na tion of freemen, governed by their own legitimate icings, oy just uu equitable laws at a time when the most of the nations of Europe were only semi-barbarians, when as a na tion she was famed for learning and Siety and superior civilization ; when er people virtually owned the land, and paid a moderate tax : for the sup port of government. The people were happy and contented, until by un fortunate circumstances England, usurper that she is, gained a foothold and laid the foundation" her present woes. Not content by taking away her liberties, suppressing her history and language, but she nas presumed to write her history, intended to cover up her bad government of that un hamv country. Even the celebrated historians, Froude and Lecky, have been compelled to admitthe unjustifi able and despotic government of the Irish by England, yet strange to say, these same men, while ad mitting these facts, are opposed to home rule, which can easily be accounted for, as they are not willing to give up Protestant ascendancy. All the gov ernment positions are monopolized by that class; Catholics are excluded from all and every office except to those who turn- traitors to their country. But John Bull, with characteristic egotism, imagines his opinions are in fallible, his government perfect, and that his mission is to rule the world; write the history of other nations. The English snob visits the United Statesj and, like Dickens and others, spends a short time ,in forming his nninions. iuderes us by his own nar row standard, goes back to England, wfites-about us, and criticises us with out mercy. Nothing pleases him. He considers us a nation of semi-barbarians, mere plebians without character or noble lineage. We think that such nnrmlA had better stav at home, and enjoy their imagined English heaven, and not trouble themselves about out side barbarians. : , But then they pity us and think that an alliance with us might possibly civ ilize us, and give them an opportunity to present to us their grand system of government that would give us correct ideas how to ' manage affairs ; namely, to learn the art of dissimilation, rob bery and hvDOcrisv: to establish caste and a titled nobility, such as they boast about as being descended from a long line of ancestral robbers, buccaneers and pirates. - We hear a great deal of talk about the Anglo-Saxon race these days. Why, the ruling . classes of England are asnamea oi me name, ask uuv of them from whom they are descend ed and they are sure to claim descent from that usurper, William, the Nor man or from some of his hired as sassins, who conquered England and enslaved the Saxons and put the iron collar around their necks, confiscated their property, but graciously permit ted the humblec lass to remain as cloth ing to the soil, or as a part thereof, reducing them to serfdom. This is the government that has enslaved its own people, yet talks of constitutional government Its constitution is not n.;tfan nor well defined, but rests on wi uwqur Z"""ArA mv hft P.hanfi-ed bv act in this city and has a host rof friends rrSent always in the interest . l here. He is no w a prominent attorney, being solicitor of the judicial district in which he resides. nf tha trnvumin? class, The Barons of Runymead were Normans, not Saxons, who held their titles from, the Norman King. "One hundred years after' the . Normans landed, . they forced King' John : to sign magna charta, the first document that gave England anything approx imating to liberty. C " . But since our war with Spain, a great change nas come over the gov erning class in England in reference o us, all at once. : instead ' of looking on Americans as low-born plebians and using every opportunity to show their contempt of us, they lyave pro fessedly become our most ardent friends, and are so fond of us, that they are clamoring for an alliance with the United States. Since we have proven our capacity in war as well as in peaceful government, John Bull thinks v that an alliance would greatly benefit both nations. Hence, he patronizingly claims usas Anglo Saxons, whospeak the same language and whose interests are identical, and from his fulsome admiration of us we would suppose he 'was very anxious to take us under his fatherly protec tion. But intelligent Americans who know .the history of their country, and being well acquainted with his character, have not much faith in his professed friendship. They cannot forget when he waged an unjust war against us, burned our capitol and massacred our people, and has proven, himself to be our natural enemy. We are inclined to think that America jas a nation is perfectly able to stand alone without the aid of England ior any other despotic power. This re public has maintained its existence for mora than a century in spite of the adverse prophecying of European na tions, and, although we do not claim perfection in "government, but need a good many reforms, still we believe that the United States is the best gov ernment that exists in the world 1 at the present day; that our constitution is the most perfect instrument of gov ernment that has ever been written If the mission of the United States isto put an end to tyranny and relieve tQe peoples of oppressed nations from despotism, as some enthusiatists seem to think, we would respectfully sug gest that while Uncle Sam's hand is in he go over to Ireland and help her ; to- free Kself from the yoke of England. England's oppression of that country is quite as bad,, nay worse, than the late Spanish rule in Cuba. If lie did this philantrophic act he would be help ing to freedom a people who have al ways been friendly to the United States, who rendered all the assistance in their power to America during the war of independence, and whose labor?, of brawn and brain, have helped to build up this great Republic. 0f course our would-be friend John Bull would object to this, and deny that the land is oppressed, and yet he con tinues to rob Ireland by over taxation, twelve million five hundred thousand dollars annually. He has totally re fused to stop this robbery, notwith standing the earnest protest of all parties. Even Leckey, the celebrated historian, who is a member for Trinity' College, Dublin, and belongs to the Tory party, has denounced that rob bery ; also many fair minded English men of note have done tha same; thing. "'. . ' i t j! Ireland was one of the first to ac knowledge American independence,!, and has more 'claim on the United States than either Cubans or Philipi- nos. mngiana may iry ner oesL io make an alliance with us; but it is hot from any love of us, but from her morbid selfishness. She would like very much to have the United States to help her to fight her aggressive wars, at a time when she has not one friend ainonsr the nations of Europe. But then she kindly calls us Anglo-Saxons, and claims that blood is thicder than water. All American citizens are glad that we have driyen Spanish tyranny out of Cuba, and her other colonies. While thankful for this great achievement of American arms, we hope the United States will not carry on aggressive warfare like the nations of Europe, or turn pirate, like our old enemy England. We believe righteousness exalteth a nation, and hope' our rulers will turn their attention to the grievances of her own people. ' There are monopolies j in trade, and uniust trusts, and monied influence, class legislation, capital does not deal fairly with trade, the people i are dissatisfied because they are unjustly dealt with. .Let the government make laws that would make all the above men tioned evils impossible. Do away with laws that benefit the rich and oppress the poor. Let our Senators and Congressmen be pure, good men, and not political party tricksters, whet, care not for the people's interest, but for their own selfish gains; purge her-l self of her political sins, and then she will be in a condition to do some good in the world. Having done the best she could for her own people, she would be in a position to sympathize with the oppressed everywhere. But we are told by enthusiastic An glo-maniacs, that an alliance with England would be the means of in augurating the miHenium. - This class of Americans have more faith in Eng land than they have in their own country, and were it possible, at this late day, would vote for us to become subjects of England. But if England desires an alliance with us, 'she had better be consistent1 before this com pact is made. She ought to humble herself before the Great Ruler of the universe and repent of her political sins and disgorge her ill-gotten gains and restore, as far as she is able, and make amends for her piratical . acts. Let her do justice to her own , people by .making needed reforms, abolish the House of Lords, improve the land laws, so that the people can live and prosper on them, and raise them from miserable serfs to a free and indepen dent people. Let her give liberty! to Ireland, that has been oppressed for seven centuries, and when she nas made a clean breast of it by confessing her manifold political sins, then it would be time enough to beg for an alliance with the United States, when she gives justice to Ireland and allows her to be governed by her own people; We think it would be good f oiicy for ner to make inenas wun reland, as the Irish are a generous people and would forgive all her op pressions, and England could count on as good fighting material as the world produces. But if she does not- this, she will find Irishmen fighting against her in the ranks of her enemies, just the same as they fought against her at the battle of Fontenoy and caused her -defeat. The Irish brigade, who after an Irish rebellion entered the service of France, and when they met the English on the battlefield, their war cry was "Remember Limerick, the city of the violated treaty." The King of England was on the battlefield and saw the valor of the Irish brigade. He asked what troops these are. He was informed that they were his former Irish ' subjects. 'He exclaimed, "cursed are the laws that have deprived me of such noble and gallant subjects." But those cursed laws that drove the Irish brigade into exile and into the service of France still exist in unhappy Ireland. Her people are op pressed by an organized system, landlordism that' takes almost every penny to pay rack-rents to a class of men that take no interest in the wel fare of their tenants. The people have been driven off the best lands to fur nish pasture for cattle, and those who cannot pay unjust rents for their poor holdings are evicted, driven out to die on the roadside. , The government of England upholds these robbers by the strong arm of unjust laws. The Irish are a more patient people than they get credit for, and were it not that they heed the pacific advice of their clergy those robber landlords would have been made to bite, the dust long ere this. Living under a government that professes to give civilization and reli gion to those unfortunate countries under itsx misrule. This is the true character of the na tion that wants an alliance with this republic. It will be a sad day for America if that alliance is ever con summated. : I In reference to the situation in Ire-, land at present, the government has refused to stop the overtaxation of the $12,500,000, more than Ireland's share, and I suppose this! robbery will still so on until when Ireland forces home rule from this dastardly robber government In order to stop the agi tation fochome rule they have grant-; ed the county council bill. This meas ure is a step in the right direction, and will give the people "a chance to say I how their counties shall be gov-1 erned. There seems to be a spirit cf. determination among j the peo pie to demand thq land; and compel the landlords to sell and rent; their lands to tenants at fair 'rates.. In order to accomplish this they have formed an Irish league. , iThis league is well established in several counties and bids fair to extend to all the thirty two counties. All political parties are uniting in this. The boycott is to be freely used against land-grabbers, j Wm. O'Brien is the chosen leader, a man every way fit, -as an organizer,' orator and patriot, endorsed by Michael Davitl as the right man in the right place. Already this league has pro duced gdod results in preventing land--grabbing. The people are very much encouraged and are hopeful of brighter and better times in the future. ! CRIMINAL COURT! CONVICTS. A COMIC OPERA SUCCESS. :mj::":mk- "The Highwayman" Comes to Wilmington Unhampered by Any Uncertainty As to Past Trials. Eight Consigned to the Penitentiary and Six to the County Work House. - All Negroes. l It will be of interest now that the District Criminal Court has adjourned for the term, to note the number of persons sentenced to terms of impr onment and the offences for which they were convicted. Those sent to the penitentiary (all negroes) were as follows: Nathan Ha wkinsi. larceny, twelvemonths;1 Monroe Coghill, lar ceny, five years; William Oldham, lar ceny, one year ; Robt ' J ames larceny, one year; Charles Dixon, larceny, five years; Philip James, larceny, five years; Joe Bolden, larceny, five years; William Robinson, larceny, one year. Those sent to the county workhouse (all negroes) were David Lique, as- ' sault and battery with a deadly wea pon, six months ; Francis W. Davis, assault and battery with a deadly weapon, two years ; Alex. Ledler, in jury to personal -property, four months ; Betsey Mills, affray, six months; Annie Lewis, affray, six months. ! The prisoners for the workhouse were delivered to the officers of that institution yesterday, and the State prisoners will be carried to Raleigh within the next day or two. Deputy Sheriff W. W. King, assisted by Deputies J. Oscar Millis and J. . P. Flynn, will carry the convicts to the penitentiary. CARDS ISSUED YESTERDAY. The Broadway Theatre Opera Com pany, headed by Camille d'Arville, which will present the latest New York comic opera success, 'The Highwayman," at the Opera House Monday night, does not come hamp ered by any uncertainty as to its past trials, but with the proofs ' of great achievement in New York and in Philadelphia and Boston, where the theatres were filled : for weeks with fashionable audiences. In their new opera the young American collabora tors have laid the scenes of their story way back in the time of George HI, with a background of old English localities, notably the courtyard at' the Cat and Fiddle tavern, a desolate point on the King's highway, and the park of an old English gentleman's homestead. There are soldiers, beg jjarjs, gypsies, hunting parties, serving maids, rustics and other characters indigenous to the times, flitting to and fro' through these characteristic scenes, for; the proper presentation of which the company carries in special cars all of the original scenery, costumes and accessories which it used in the origi nal! production of the pretty opera at the Broadway Theatre last season. Seats can be obtained at Gerken's. The Municipal Court. Walter Carr, colored, was sentenced to ithirty days oh the streets by the Mayor yesterday for disorderly con duct. He was arrested by Policeman Leon George Thursday night for curs ing; the white race in general and the police force in particular. "Sis" Lucas, also colored, was tried for jthe larceny of $22 from a sailor, but the evidence was not sufficient to convict and she was dismissed. , Thomas Hawkins,' a'negro boy, was senjr to the city prison for disorderly conduct. Two other cases were docketed against sailors for drunkenness, but they were two much intoxicated to be tried, and their cases were postponed until today. Important Y. M. C. A. Notes. The young men of Wilmington are especially invited to attend the special service to be held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium to-morrow afternoon. Fea tures of the meeting: will be speeches by the delegates who attended the re cent State convention at Durham. They will tell of the impressions they gath ered concerning the association work. Arrangements have been made for good music. There will bea cornetist and pianist Referring to the association work it will be of interest to note that a new set of shower-bath fixtures have been put in, and other excellent im provements made in the bath department Pour Foxes in One Day. Col. K. M. Murchison is making- an enviable record as a huntsman, at his! splendid plantation, the Orton, a few miles below this city. A few days ago announcement was made that he, during a single forenoon, killed five wild turkey gobblers.; And now comes the news that on yesterday he captured four foxes and but for the fact the fact that his dogs gave out he would have caught at least one other. PRUDENT ADVERTISERS SHOULD NOTE THESE FACTS. THE M0ENIH6 STAR -IS THE- OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. AND NEVER SINCE ITS FIRST ISSUE HAS THERE BEEN ANY CHANGE OF NAME, PROPRIE TORSHIP OR EDITORIAL MAN AGEMENT. IT HAS A MUCH LARGER REGULAR, BONA FIDE CIRCULATION THAN ANY ' OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPER PUB LISHED IN WILMINGTON. For rates and sample copies address Wi; H. BERNARD, Editor and Proprietor, WILMINGTON, N. C. 5! 'They fit the feet as nature intended." y TFoot s I "I For V HELP " JOHNSON'S ! Great Sale Continnes. Entire Stock 5 is answered bv the famous an atomically ' and hygienically per fect ; "Jenness Miller" SHOES FOR WOMEN. We are sole agents for Wilming- I V I X Don't Hiss This Chance for 1 Splendid Bargains, f Mr. of Hiss Yonnz, of Enfield, to Marry David C. Clark, of Wilmington. (Yesterday friends in this city re ceived the following invitation to a wedding to be celebrated in the En field M. E. Church, on the 30th inst., to wit: : : ! Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Luther 1 Howard Young. ! Invite you to be present At the marriage of their daughter, -Carrie Robinson, : :i tO ' f - Mr. David Carnal Clark On Thursday evening, March thirtieth, Eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, - i At half after seven o'clock, Methodist Episcopal Church South. j Enfield, North Carolina. Mr. Clark, the gropm elect, is one j ofj Wilmington's most cleyer young men and holds a responsible position with the Murchison National Bank of this city. ! Medical Society Last Night. ' An enthusiastic and well attended meeting of the Wilmington Medical Society was held last ; night at the of fice of Dr. McMillan, on Princess street. The president ! Dr. W. C. Gal loway, presided, and many subjects of interest to the i medical fra ternity were discussed. The feature of the programme, was i the . read ing of a practical, very' interesting and carefully prepared paper on 'iHygiene in its Relation to the Causes of Disease," by Dr. Zachary. The paper consisted of a demonstration of some of the ways, ! which hygiene both' orivate and public, is connected with the duties of the general prac titioner. The subject, was presented under three sub-divisions, "Causes of Disease," "Means of Discovery," and "Method of Prevention," the first topic being further sub-divided aa- signing at the primeval causes of disease, "impure air," ; "impure water," ani "habitation." The sub ject was very comprehensively treat ed and local applications made by the theories suggested. Dr. Zachary re ceived many compliments upon his truly interesting paper. ., To City Subscribers, j City subscriters are earnestly "-re quested to report promptly at the Stab sffice every failure of the earners to deliver their papers. In all such cases steps will be taken to insure promp and regular delivery. Gone for the "Manila." Captain J. W. Harper, of the steamer Wilmington, left yesterday for New York, where he goes to take charge of his new boat, the Manila, and bring her to this port, where, as previously noted in the Star, she will be run in connection with the Wilmington be-' tween this port and Southport. He I eroects to tret his boat safe into this port about Friday of next week. Italian Band. 'I'Prof." V. Cammariero, formerly of th Boston Italian Band, which was playing engagements here last Sum mer, has associated with himself two other first class musicians,' a violinist and a harpist froni , Baltimore, and is now open for engagements. He ad-" vertises that calls left at 614 South Front street will receive prompt atten- i tion. ton. . . They fit the feet as nature tended. T Women who have tender aTirmlfl war .ViATn fixnlnaivfilv ! Only $3.50. in fect 11 Market treet. teas tf mal8 3t MERCER & EVANS. 115 Princess street. eatuth vote Haip German Kainit. 1500 bag Pure Kainit. j 1000 bags Cotton Seed Meal. 1200 bags 13 Per Cent Acid. 1 100 bags Tobacco Fertiliser. 1900 bags Cotton Fertiliser. 1300 bags Strawberry Fertilizer 300 bags Mnriate Potash. ' 340 bags Sulphate Potash. 160 bags Nitrate Soda. 460 bags B. B. B. Fertiliser; 175 bags Bone Meal. - j 1 50 bags Dirty Salt. ftii PROVISIONS. - .V I" BRAND FLOUR Has an Immense sale. Try it and increase your business. The sale of Cigars Increases, ana we still offer Cuban Blossoms, Renown, Topical Twist. mastt W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, Wilmington, N. C If your trade languishes try brands ana you will regain it Sealers in any above Church Notices. Chapel of theSood Shepherd, Sixth and Queen streets. There will 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 tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Seamen and rivermen are especially invited. All welcome. First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets, Dr. Calvin 8. Blactwell, pastor: 11 A. M., "In the Secret of His Presence:" at 8 P. M., "Happy Homes and How to Make Them." South Side Baptist Church, corner Fifth and Wooster streets, Rev. F. H. Farrington, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 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, Bev. J. H. Hall, pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. every Sunday. Sunday School at 8.30 P. M. Prayer meeting at 7.20 p. M. Wednesdays. Pub lic Invited to all these services. First Presbyterian Church, Bev. Peyton H. Hoge,- D. D., pastor. Divine service at 11.00 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Bev. Eugene Gillespie will preach at the morning service. Sunday School at 3.30 P. M. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 8.oo p. m. seats iree. St. Andrew's Presbvterlan Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Bev. A. D. Mc Clure. pastor. Sabbath services: Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7.30 ?. M. Sabbath School at 3.80 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 P. M. All are invited to these services. Immanuel Presbyterian Church, ev. P. C Morton. Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7.20 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. nltrht. 8.30 to 4.00 p. m. Florida Oranges, 'm - Brunswick County Yams, North Carolina Hams, Shoulders ancralfies HOG- PRODUCTS, Canned Meats, Lard, &c. Nutt street. A.C. L. Crossing. fel9tf MUST EE 0DSED fit HALL & PEAKS ALL, ma8tf Nutt and Mulberry streets. Gewhilikins, LOOK. Call Dp 'Phone 261 To-day if you want Pure Ice Cream. No Custard. doz. Egg.......-.......... -? bippea veer...... l i-x 1 xaDie uuner. lb. Cb tt ved Beef., HU Buck wheat . . 1 6 .....18 Pice. Prep, 8T 1-2 Christian Endeavor Society every Wednesday Sewing bcnooi Tuesday ana aturaay at Bladen Street Methodist E. Church, southwest corner of Bladen and Fifth streets, Bev. B. B. Culbreth, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7 80 p. m. Sunday School at 9.80 a. i m. Weekly Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.80 o'clock. Strangers and visitors are cordially Invited to attend these services. Grace M. E. Church, corner of Grace and Fourth streets. Pastor, Bev. A. P. Tyer. ser vices Sunday at 11 a. m. ana 7.so p. m. jcpworsa league prayer meeting each Sunday 7 p. m. Sunday School, J. H. Davis, supfc, 8.80 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Visitors to tne city especially Invited. Seats free. The Advent Church, Sixth street, between Castle and Church. Preaching at 11 A. M. and, 7.80 P. M. by Elder E. Flske, acting pastor. Subject A. M., "Saul Sparing. Agag, or msope dience and Its Besulte;" P. Ml "Looking for that Blessed Hope." Sunday School. 3.30 P. M. Prayer and conference meeting Tuesday even ing at 7.45. PubUc cordially Invited. mil for 69c; ..." ANDJSE CAKE BROOK'S CRYSTAL SOAP FREE Balance of this week or as long as the goods noia out. - S W. SANDERS, ma6tf AT THE UNLUCKY CORNER. PALACE BAKERY. malStf - Building Lots For Sale. unit v. If n 1 S 3 fee fronting on Fourth 4- X street, between princess ana unes- nut, ana i9 reet aeep. THIS IS ft Kl or four parties desiring homes. zood chance for three ma 18 31 Annlv to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. Rubber Roofing Paint. tO Kit. Bobber Booflnc Paint. 30 Bsc Bweer Potatoes. . , SO Barrel. Irish Potato.. Consignment of ECff.. tXg Wholesale Grocery line. Ask for prices before purchasing, t i . D. L GOftE. malStf Wilmington, N. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1899, edition 1
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