Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 11, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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- JOoir!lteed Boni-Hde, Erery-Dty; ClrCallUOO larger imu f Of Any Otk er Dally News I paper Published la Wilmiaxtoa. ?,.LWtI - -r 15 TUB STATS. OUTLINES. American gunboats bombarded the wwn of San Fernando Tuesday. The average condition of cotton Au- J5t ist is given l?y the Department of ' rricjlnire as 84, as compared with :JuIvlst. The West Indies hurricane did enormous damage in Porto Kico, Gaudaloupe and other jjliuds: many lires were lost; the oeatn? of the disturbance is apparently prtressin? toward the American The daughter of a farmer j;T;De near Turner, Kansas, assaulted bTaCero;possein pursuit ; a lynch- ine is probable. The yellow feyer epidemic in the Soldiers Home is prac tically at aa end; Newport News ins raised its quarantine against Hampton. The examination of tie secret dossier at the Dreyfus court martial will be completed to-day; a public sesiion of the court will be held wmrrow. Norfolk will raise quarantine against Newport News and Hampton tomorrow eTening. The Japanese government has con cluded arrangements for the pur chase cf lobacco in the United States. . Mayor Woodward of Atlanta has declined to tender his resignation. New York markets: Money on steady at 3i&3J per cent, the last 1 ao being at 3 per cent. ; cotton quirt: middling uplands 6Jc; flour ris qjitt. bat about steady; wheat 5jt easier: No. 2 red, 75 Jc; corn spot Miier: No. 2 37 tc; oats spot dull; 2. white, 27c; rosin steady; spirits turpentine firm at 5050Jc. WEATHER REPORT. U. S. Dep't of Agriculture, . Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N. C, August 10. ) Temperatures: 8 A. LL, 78 degrees, 3 P. M . "J degrees; maximum, 89 de frees: minimum, 73 degrees; mean, 81 d-jrees. Rainfall for the day, .00; rainfall vuce 1st of the month up to date, 2.69 inches. Stage of water in the river at Fay euerille at S A? 51., 10.2 feet COTTOX REGION BULLETIN. I jatiaued warm, generally partly cloudy weather prevailed throughout the cotton belt, with light to moderate slower? in the immediate Atlantic cms: sections and in the lower Missis svpi valley. STORM WARNING. 'V.vsui.vuTON, D. C, August 10, 2 30 i'. M. To Observer, Wilmington, X C Hurricane ceulral north of t;ra extremity of Cuba, moving Q'Ktawest.apparently recurving north ward Advise shipping to remain in port until turther advices. Liter, the following message was re crired : Hurricane apparently central east of Bahamas, moving northwest In vie of its possible advance toward the South Atlantic coast, advise ship pis? to remain in port. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Washington, Aug. 10. For North Carolina Showers and thunder storms Fridij; fair Saturday; continued high temperature; fresh southerly winds. Port Almanac An gust 11. $Jn K:s-3 5.17 A. M. Sua Sets 6.52 P. M. Day s Lu gth ... .. . 13 H. 35 M. Higii Water at Southport 10.51 P. M. High Water, Wilmington 2.21 A M It i3 noted that strikes are becom ing more frequent in England as well is in this country. This is proof that the "wave of orosperity" has atrnck the strikers. It is said that in Spain 1,000,000 woma work in the fields as laborers, nj their husbands probably (if they have any) are principally engaged in loaSng around and killing time. If. a3 some persons versed in moafjuitf lore assert, the mosquito toea not bite people to get a living, it must do it out of pure enssed Dess and that makes its perform ances all the more reprehensible. Siberia, which three centuries ago ww made a penal colony, has ceased to be that and has now a population f over 0,000,000. There is a large immigration to it, encouraged by lhe Government, from the more densely populated sections of Russia. According ;to Consul-General 'iowey there are resident in Japan 10,015 foreigners including mis ionaries and traders 2,297 Chi ne,l,7C3 Britons, 1,140 Americans, Hiermans and 420 French. The Chinese have decreased in number since 1801 and other nationalities increased. 't is said that John R. McLean, wner of the Cincinnati Enquirer, who 13 the prospective candidate of the Democrats for Governor, is wrth 415,000,000. With a $15,000, 000 candidate on one side and Mark Hanna running the hat for the op position times ought to be flush in ,hio next Fall. The increasing lunacy in England among the wage earners of different hnds, is attributed to the low wages hich do not enable them to buy a nfticient quantity of good, nourish es: food. Yet England is one of the countries pointed to as our finan cial exemplar and a model of pros perous management. VOL. LXIV.-NO. 121. LOCAL DOTS. There will be the usual hop at the .Atlantic club house on Wrights Tille Beach to-night Some complaint has been made by Market street residents of the early hours in the night during which the scavenger carts make their rounds in that vicinity. The fire alarm bell has now been put in ringing order by Superin tendent of Alarm Yates and there will be no more "wondering where the fire is at" when an alarm is sent in. The Clyde Bteamship Saginaw, with Capt. G. S. Jofinson, master arrived in port yesterday in place of the Clyde, whieh is laid up for repairs The Netc York is expected to arrive Saturday. Justice Jno. J. Fowler has awarded the contract for the erection of a handsome two-story dwelling next south of his Front street resi dence to Contractor Jno. C. Stout and work will begin on the building at once. Col. Walker Taylor's Boys' Brigade of America will go into camp Carolina Beach this afternoon. The squad which went, down yesterday to put up tents and otherwise arrange for the encampment, returned yesterday afternoon and report everything in readiness. Mr. W. H. Biddle, New Han over's efficient and obliging Register of Deeds, had sent up to him yester day from his Masonboro farm a mam moth Cuban watermelon, which weighed 51 pounds, the largest which has been seen in these "diggings" for quite a while. Allen Griffin, colored, was arraigned in Justice McGowan's court yesterday, charged with the larceny of a pistol from Mr. P. D. Rogers, of Bennettsville, S. C, who is spending some time at Wrightsville beach. The negro proved that he found the weapon and he was discharged. Mr. B. J. Jacobs, of Wilming ton, was elected to the office of Grand Scribe at the Grand Encampment of I. O. O.F., in session at Charlotte this week. Mr. L. L. Boon, also of Wil mington, was elected Grand Inside Sentinel. Grand Representative R. J. Jones is on one of the standing com mittees. Mr. F. B. Rice, of Wilming ton, who has been temporarily ap pointed inspector of hulls for the Charleston district, to succeed CapL W. H. Gannon, will undergo a civil service examination for a permanent position at Charleston, August 17th and ISth. It is urgad by some of his friends here that he does not now de sire a permanent position as inspector. City Clerk and Treasurer B. F. King yesterday mailed a large num ber of circular letters to delinquent privilege tax payers, warning them of the evil results likely to follow their further procrastination in the matter of paying such dues to the city. The new ordinance with reference to the payment of this tax is very strict, making a delinquent liable to a fine of 25 for non-payment. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS D. L. Gore Pork. S. W. Sanders Tea. W. B. Cooper New mullets. Busnrxsa locals. Melville Furniture Co. Wanted. Steamer Croesus Freight notice. Municipal Court. In the Municipal Court yesterday M. L. Barrett. Frank Jones, Allison Burnett, Abram Walker, Oscar Jack son and J. B. Toomer were arraigned for driving over the grass plat in the middle of Fifth street The arrests were by patrolmen Winner, and Mar tin and as the arrests were merely made for an example to the public, judgment was suspended in each case. Wil liam Blaney, Henry Holly and P. J. Brown, three excursionists, were ar raigned for drunkenness, but as they wflra visitors. Mayor Waddell bade them depart in peace, which they did. Rosa Kine and Louisa Newkirk, two negro momen of dissolute character. were sent to jail in default or a su bond for their appearance at Criminal Court to answer the charge of being a nuisance. Three other cases for trivial offences were also tried at yes terday's session of the police court. Naval Stores Market There has been a steady advance in prices of all naval stores during the present week and producers are realiz ing handsomely; especially so for spirits turpentine, the prices yesterday having been the highest that have pre vailed for a number of years. The Produce Exchange yesterday posted the following quotations at the close of the day business: Spirits turpentine, firm with sales at 4747tf cents; tar, firm with sales at $1.80; crude turpentine, firm with sales at $2 50 for dip and $2.50 for virgin. Rosin is worth only 9095 cents. Spirits brought on the corresponding day last year only 26 cents and tar was steady at $1.15. livlUtioo to Cape Peir Camp. Capt' Jas. L Metts, commander of Cape Fear Camp No. 254, yesterday received a letter from Capt R. P. Pad" dison, secretary of the Moore's Creek Monumental Association, inviting the camp to be present and participate in the celebration at the Moore's Creek battle grounds, in Pender county, on August 17th. It is very probable that a number of the veterans will attend. If you wish to sell a farm or city property place it in the hands of the East Carolina Real Estate Agency. R. G. Grady & Co., Burgaw, N.C. 1HE GRAND JURY'S WORK. Almost Finished and the Report Ready for Presentation to Judge Battle. MAY BE DISCHARGED TO-DAY. Numerous Cases of Minor Importance Dis posed of Darlnr Yesterday's Session of Court Carolina Beach Of fenders Called and Failed. In the Circuit Criminal Court yes terday there were few cases of public interest disposed of. Those cf most importance possibly were against John and Lainey Mackey and Hurley Peterson, all colored, for stealing brass fixtures from the Clarendon Water Company's office. They were all three convicted and each sentenced to two years hard labor on the public roads. Counsel for W. H. Boyette, colored, who was convicted of receiving stolen goods Wednesday, made a motion for mistrial, which Judge Battle over ruled. He was then sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Jno. Cartrett and Amos Matthews, colored, were arraiened for assault and battery. Matthews plead guilty ; a verdict of not guilty was rendered in the case against Cartrett Andrew Hill, for larceny, was seu- tenced to twelve months in jail. Thomas Brown, colored, for assault and battery with deadly weapon, was dismissed on payment of costs. The cases against several parties charged with an affray and assault and battery with deadly weapon, on the occasion of the excursion of the Ori ental Pleasure Club to Carolina Beach were called and not a single one of the defendants answered. None of them had bondsmen, each of them having been dismissed from the magistrates' court on personal re cognizance for appearance at the Criminal Court Judgment nisi, si fa and capias was entered by order of Judge Battle. The defendants are Manuel Fulcher, Robert Smith, H. L. Peterson, Joseph Day, Thos. Day, Mrs. Thos. Day and E. D. Gipps. Walter McKoy, colored, assault and battery with a deadly weapon, was convicted and sentenced to two months in jail. And Nelson Luder, colored, was also given two months in jail on conviction for affray. Peter Evans, charged with keeping a bawdy house, was given a verdict of not guilty. S. Seigler was acquitted of the charge of resisting an officer. A verdict of not guilty was rendered in the case of William Best and Sam uel MacRae charged with an affray. Edgar Nixon, colored, was sentenced to 12 months in the county jail on the charge of larceny. Curtis Croom and Es telle Smith were arraigned for unlawful co-habitation. Croom was sentenced to three months imprisonment and Estelle Smith was recognized for her appear ance at the next term of the court. The Graod Jury's Work. It is expected that the Grand Jury will complete their work some time this forenoon, present their report to the court and receive their dismissal for the term. They have already visited the Jail, the County Home, the City Hospital and inspected the Court Jouse. Their report is ready to be presented to Judge Battle this morn ing. The work of the court will hard ly be completed before to morrow af ternoon. MAY PLAY TARB0R0 AGAIN. Athletic Association Trying to Arrange dames With Tarboro Next Week. Fort Caswell Team T 6-day. A movement is on foot to arrange a series of three more games between the Tarboro team and tne wiimingion Athletic Association team, to be played on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. The management of the Athletic Association team telegraphed the manager of the Tarboro team and an answer will probably bo received today. President Robertson" and others of the Athletic Association have strong hopes of securing the Tarboro team for this second series of games. Arrangements have been perfected for the game with Fort Caswell this afternoon. Henry Person will pitch and Morton catch for Wilmington. Huser will pitch for Fort Caswell. The management promises a good clean game of ball. It will be played on the Hilton Park diamond at the usual hour. Excursion To-day. There will be no 9.15 o'clock boat to Carolina Beach this morning, but in stead Capt. Harper will make a trip at 11 o'clock to accommodate a large party of excursionists, who are ex pected from Selma, Dunn, Fayette -ville and intervening points this morn ing " at 10 o'clock. There will be dancing in the pavilion at the beach all day. Music will be furnished by a well equipped band aboard the boat and at the beach. The Wilmington will return at 8.S0, and the excursion train will depart later in the night Mr. J. A. Burns, of Fayetteville, is manager of the excursion. Other trips of the steamer Wilmington will be made as usual during the day. The East Carolina Real Estate Agency has excellent facilities for selling farms and timbered lands. It advertises all property and makes only a nominal charge unless a sale is made. For terms etc, address R. G. Grady & Co., Burgaw, N. C. r Morning V WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1899. Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENTS. The Star Coarse and "Popular" Coarse of Entertainments to be Qiven This Season. The Toung Men's Christian Associa tion entertainment committee is plan ning for an unusually extensive and attractive round of entertainments for the coming season. In addition to the regular Star Course an arrangement has been made by which the associa tion's members will have access to a "popular" course, which will com prise the Ariel Ladies' Sextette (Six Smith Sisters), The Louise Brehany Concert Company, Mr. H. A. Sprague, the impersonator, Suntharo, the Ja panese wonder worker, and the Ottu- marvo Quartette, of Chicago, a quar tette of male voices. The Star Course, it will be remem bered, comprises such standard attrac tions as Fadette's Woman's Orchestra, The Rogers Grilley Combination, The Ladies' Quartette. The course also includes two or three lectures on up-to-date subjects by some of the fore most lecturers of the country. Arrangements have been made for extra tickets to the Star Course to be sold to members at $2.00 for the five attractions and $1.00 for the other "popular" course. These prices will also apply to all subscribers who are not members of the association. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. L. P. Swann and wife, of Southport, are in the city. Rev. Edward Wooten left yes terday for Statesville. N. C. Mr. D. F. Nicholson and wife, of Mount Olive are registered at The Orton. "" Editor C. L. Stevens, of the Newbern Journal, is a welcome visitor in the city. Mr. G. M. Murrill, of Cronly, was a welcome visitor to the Star office yesterday. Mr. Clark Bodell and Miss W. Bodell, of Fayetteville, spent last night in the city. Herbert McClammy, Esq., left yesterday afternoon for a professional trip to Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. John M.Clark,of Fayette ville, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. L. A. Wee don. Capt. V. V. Richardson, of Whiteville, arrived in the city yester day and is at The Orton. Mr. A. O. Gaylord and wife, of Plymouth, N. C, are in the city re turning from the beach. Mr. J. A. Murphy, of Atkin son, Pender county, was here yester day making business calls. Mr. James Evans, ot the firm of J. & O. Evans, Fayetteville, was a passenger on the Driver yesterday. v Mr. II. A. Chappell, travelling agent for the News and Observer, is in the city in the interest of that paper. Misses Mary and Katie Yar bo rough are spending several days very pleasantly at Cleveland Springs. Past Dictator George N. Har riss is attending the Grand Lodge Knights of Honor, in session at Con cord this week. Prof. J . B. Carlyle, of Wake Forest College, is in the city, returning to his home from a visit to relatives at Lumberton, N. C. Mr. George H. Cannon, mana ger of the State rice farms in Bruns wick county, came over to the city last night on business. Capt. C. M. Funk, of Morven, N. C, and Capt T. J. Joyner, road master on the Atlantic and Tadkin, came down to the city last evening. Rev. Andrew P. Tyer, of Grace M. E. Church, and daughter, Mrs. S. P. Collier, Jr., leave this morning for Mt Vernon Springs, for a sojourn of several weeks. Miss Mamie Powell, of Roch ester, N. Y., arrived on the steamer Saginaw yesterday and is spending some time at Wrightsville, the guest of Miss Livingston. Mr. T. W. Wood, who has for a number of years been manager of the New Home Sewing Machine branch office in this city, left with his family yesterday for Richmond, where he will take charge of the agency there in the future. The office here is now in charge of Capt. J. W. Plummer, assisted by Mr Ed. Bailey. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. W. & W. Railroad 18 casks spirits turpentine, 30 bbls rosin, 2 bbls tar, 1 bbl crude turpentine. W. C. & A. Railroad 37 casks spirits turpentine, 101 barrels rosin, 130 bar rels tar, 76 barrels crude turpentine. A. & Y. Railroad 42 casks spirits turpentine, 313 barrels rosin, 35 barrels tar. C. C. Railroad 9 casks spirits tur pentine, 57 barrels rosin, 30 barrels tar, 2 barrels crude turpentine. Steamer W. T. Daggett 9 casks spirits turpentine, 65 barrels rosin, 24 barrels tar, 57 barrels crude turpentine. C. Larkins' Flat 9 casks spirits tur pentine, 52 barrels rosin, 23 barrels tar. Total Spirits turpentine, 124 casks; rosin, 627 barrels; tar, 244 barrels; crude turpentine, 136 barrels. To City Subscribers. City subscriDers 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 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HELD SPECIAL MEETING. Stock Law Line Fence Further Considered. Bank Stock Assessments Complaint Against Snpt Chadwlck. A special meeting of the Board of County Commissioners was held yes terday afternoon for the purpose of considering the question of the line stock fence between New Hanover and Pender counties in view of the inauguration of the stock law on January 1st, and other matters which were left over from Monday's ses- sion. The meeting was called to order at 2.30 o'clock and all members were present Hon. Jno. D. Bellamy addressed the board in favor of a reduction of the assessment on the stock of the Atlantic National Bank, which it appears has been made considerably above par. The contention was for a par valua tion. The matter of assessment cf all bank stock property! was deferred until a subsequent meeting The fence building question, which was discussed at some length Monday, was again taken up and further con sidered yesterday. Nothing definite was, however, arrived at and a com mittee, composed of Messrs. McEach ern, Alexander and Capt Jno. Barry, was appointed to take the matter in charge; to recommend the style; to have plans and specifications drawn; to ascertain the cost of building by advertising for bids and to report the result of their investigations to the Board at the earliest possible meeting. The profile and survey of the fence as presented to the Board Monday was adopted and the committee in charge of the work instructed to make their plans in accordance with same. Besides the auditing of August bills by the auditing board, the only matter other than those mentioned, which re ceived consideration was a semi-official report from the grand jury which visited the County Home yesterday, to the effect that inmates of the Home and the House of Correction were not receiving sufficient clothing from the Superintendent whose contract with the county is supposed to bind him to this extent The following reinforce ment to the agreement between the Superintendent and the county was ordered to be placed on record, and to be attached to the bond of the Super intendent : Whereas, To make the contract be tween M. G. Chad wick. Superintend ent of the County Home, as to keep ing the inmates of tne Home and wnat he has to furnish them more clearly, Mr. Chadwick was summoned before the Board and stated that he under stands that he is to furnish food, medi cines, clothing, bedding, fuel and any other supplies that have been fur nished by other superintendents to each inmate under their contracts. The matter of making the general road law operative with regard to the working of convicts on the public roads, so urgently requested by Judge Battle during the opening day of court now m session here, was deferred until Saturday, when it is probable that steps will be taken to put the law into effect in New Han over county and to elect a superin. tendent for the management of hired la borers and for convicts that may be sentenced to such work. Is -4iver Shipping. The steamer Driver arrived yester day from Fayetteville several hours late on account of heavy freight She cleared on the return trip at 10 o'clock last night. The steamer Seabright arrived yes terday morning at 10 o'clock from Shallotte and Little River, S. C, and will return this afternoon. The steamer A. P. Hurt is expected down from Fayetteville this afternoon or to-morrow. The Fayettville Obser ver of yesterday says: f,When the steamer Hurt reached rlr? Varrrv ahrait tan miles from Fav- etteville, yesterday afternoon on her . . 1 1 A 1 trip to Wilmington, a sxignt cracs; was discovered in her boiler, and Capt James Smith, who is in temporary command, deemed it advisable to tie up until the repairs could be made. Consequently the twenty odd passen gers were returned to Fayetteville through the country in private con veyances, reaching this city shortly before sundown. Captain Smith, who is himself an expert machinist is superintending the work of putting the boiler in order,, which is being done speedily, so as to enable the Hurt to leave here Thursday on her regular schedule." Q0T TO DO IT. Mr. Walter Kelly, of Alabama, favors the standard square bale 24x54. "I favor the 24x54 standard bale of cotton. There is no question what ever of the importance of having gin ners' associations in Alabama and Georgia. Long before there was any American cotton company I was anx ious to get all parties owning gins united, and I took up the matter with some of them without success. The day is coming very soon that they will find these associations to be to their interest I want to see two or three of our best men who own gins to talk the matter over and consult with them about this. For my part I am ready and anxious to do all in my power to bring it about "If all knew the evil to them of the American Cotton Company as well as I do, and just one-half as willing to do something o resist Ifikn, they (the American Cotton Company) would be defeated completely right away. We, have got to do it" On account of the National Encamp ment G. A. R, Philadelphia, Pa., Sep tember 4th-9th, the Seaboard Air Line offers round trip tickets to Philadelphia at one fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold September 1st 2nd and 3rd, with final limit September 13th, 1899. Star, TARBORO THE CHAMPIONS. Won From Concord in a Close Game Yes terday Afternoon. Special Star Telegram.' Concord, N. C, August 10. Tar boro was the winner in the game with the home team here to-day, though it took ten innings to decide the contest. The score was 7 to 6 in favor of the visitors. Eights hits and two errors were made by each team, and the game was a beautiful one. Batteries Tar boro, Warren, Withers, Kenna and Lusky ; Concord, Lattimer and Graves. Funeral of Mrs. Flanagan. The funeral of Mrs. Tereance Flana gan, whose death was announced in yesterday's Star, was from the resi dence of her brother, Mr. Edward Glavin, No; 410 North Third street, yes terday morning at 10 o'clock. Frdm the residence the remains were taken to St Thomas' pro cathedral where requi em mass was said. From thence they were taken ,to Oakdale cemetery for interment, the pallbearers being: Capt. Jno. Barry, Messrs. Thomas Torpyj M. Griffin, Thos. Quinlivan, M. Carroll and M. O'Brien. Juvenile Seaside Club. A number of boys at Ocean View, ou WrightSTille Beach, have organized themselves into what they term "The Seaside Club." They have procured a good roomy tent which they have put up just back of the old Ocean View Hotel. Mem bers of the club are Masters Marx Na than, Will Miller,Henry Heyer, Joe Nathan, Bruce Sanders, Oscar Sims and Ben Heyer. They have their tent well equipped for serving oyster roasts which they prepare for themselves and their friends to the queen's taste. The regular, bona fide circula tion of The Morning Star is much larger than that of any other daily newspaper published m Wilmington. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Photographic Bargains. In order to start mv traainess acrain. I will from August lbt to 15th, Inclusive, make the best Cabinet Photo- grapns ror tz.w per aozen. Keeuiar s ou ioszu Irames. (1.50 each. Cash at sitting. iy 11 lm U . u. ELiLtis, 114 juarKet st. POBK, PORK. 200 bbls Reg. Mess Pork 1 00,000 lbs Rib Sides. 500 bbls Molasses. 200 bbls Sugar. 300 bags Coffee. 2,000 Machine Spirit Casks 4,000 bushels Corn. 1,000 bushels Meal. Also. Salt. Bice, Tobacco, Drugs and other goods. D. L. GORE, 120. 128 and 12 North Water street. ang 11 tf WILMINGTON SEACOAST R. R. ON AND AFTER JUNE 1ST, 1899, the Schedule of the Wilmington Beacoast Rail road will be as follows: DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean View. 6.30 A. M. 7.45 A. M. 10 10 A. M. 2.80 P. M. 5.00 P. M. 11.30 A. M. 3.45 P. M. 6 00 P. M. 10.00 P. M. 11.30 A, M. 6.00 P. M. 9.00 P. M. 7.15 P. M. SUNDAY. 10 10 A. M. 2.30 P. M. 7J5 P. M. Every Friday and Saturday night, on ac count of Club and Hotel dances, the 7.15 P. M train will leave the beach at 11.00 P. M. In stead of 10.00. aug 1 tf R. OSCAR GRANT, Supt. Carolina Beach and Southport Schedule. ON AND AFTER JUNE 6TH, BOAT LEAVES FOB CAROLINA BEACH, S and 9.15 A. M., 3. 5.15 and 7.30 P. M. Train leaves Beach, 7 A. M.: 1, 8.45, S and 8.30 P. M. No 7.30 P. M. boat from Wilmington and no 8.30 P. M. boat from Beach on Mondays. Fare to pier and return on 515 and 7.30 P. M. boats, 15c. Leaves Sunday, 10 A. M , 2.30 P. M. and 7.30 P. M. Leaves Beach, 12 30, 6 and 8.30 P. M. FOR 80UTHPORT, boat leaves 9.15 and 10.15 A. M., and 3 P. M. Leaves Southport, 6.30 A. M., 12 M., 2.30 P. M. Freight for Southport received only on 9.15 boat. J. W. HARPER, je 6 tf manager. NEW MULLETS. 2000 pounds New Mullets. 1500 bushels N. C. R. P. Oats. 110 Picnic Cheese. 1400 bushels Vs. Meal. 1800 bushels Prime Corn. 1000 bushels Peanuts. 160 cases Oysters. 175 cases Sardines. 123 boxes Candy. 73 pails Fancy Candy. 28 cases Potted Ham. 120 boxes Meat. W. B. COOPER, wnolesale Grocer, aug 11 tf Wllminsrton, N. O. We Can runt Will We Can Sell you goods In our line of best quality and we can make prices much lower than some would-be competitors, and we guarantee full satis faction. We Will Give you such odds as will enable you to Increase your business If you offer them to the consumer in stead of trying to meet some low nn.HM and nricA cnmnetltor. Far- seeing merchants don't -practice this snort signtea poucy. nu Winchester Hunt and Picnic. Squire's Pis Bellies, "Seal" brand Leaf Lard and all kinds Canned Bleats. WE ARE OVERRUN WITH ORDERS FOR "Cuban Blossom" 5e Cigar "Santa Bana," 5c Cigar "El Capitan General".... lOe Cigar We carry all brands Cheroots-and Cigarettes and solicit your enquiries. V0LLERS & HASHAGEN. Jy2tf . y o WHOLE NO. 9,979 N EW QARPETQ THEY ARE ARRIVING, MANY HAVE COME IN, AND OTHERS TO FOLLOW. OUR BUYEIt having visited the markets early, has shown exceptionally good taste in CAREFULLY SKIMMING and accepting none but the Pure and Unadulterated Cream. f AXMINSTERS, - YELYETS, - TAPESTERIS, EXTRA SUPERS and AXMINSTER ART SQUARES. THE ART SQUARES Are something very artistic in design ' and made of best goods, and are well worthy of your consideration. The Carpets are most exquisite in effects, and those who have homes to furnish will make a mistake by not seeing them before making their purchase. An invitation is extended to all, to call and inspect the stock. The best work guaranteed and promptness is a -chaiacteristlc or the house. ' T Yours, truly, A. D. BROWN, aug 6 tf Agent for "Her PARLOR NO. 123. The C. W. NO. 9 NORTH Having just finished taking our annual inventory, we find too much stock in some Departments and in others we have only Odds and Ends. So offer during this month BARGAINS IN ALL ' KELHOEF Our Window Shade Department is now complete. See us this Fall before yon buy your Window Shades We are Sole Agents for W. B. Corsets and Standard Pat terns. September Designer now on sale. The C. W. aug 6 tf NOW'S THE TIME. IEEE- aug 6 tf THE NORTH CAROLINA CollegHl flpliunHtti Arts Offers a thorough practical education ton Manufacturing, in Civil, Mechanical ana jsiecsncai "'"y'" Architecture and in the Industrial Sciences, Chemistry, Biology and Physics. Regular courses, speeial courses, short courses. ,.q-i Total annual expenses, including board, fuel, lights, etc 8.5J. One hundred and twenty scholarships carrying free tuition and lodging ' are open to needy boys. Appointments made by any member of the Legislature. ELEVENTH SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1899. College in KaletKh, September 6tii, 1899. Forcatalue PRESIDENT GEO. T. WINSTON, auggtr WEST RALEIGH, N. C. (CRAWFORD'S I "Shoe x M ENS' SHOES! The Battle Axe line is up-to-date in all the new style toes, lace and congress, at i.T5 SMTSSfiiSU WewiU take pleasure lnrSStt &8s,andin order to do, so we will UBho small profit. We have Just gotten in a nice line of Ladies' and Gent's new Shoes this week, and we Invite you to call in and look through our stock. nh.a Remember the place, 109 Market street with the door and window full cf Shoes Our terms are Strlctiy CASH. Store wiU be open every night until half past 8 o clock. CEO. aug 6 tf N.. PARKER, Furniture and Furniture Novelties, No. 17 South Front Street. The Finest, Best Selected, Cheapest Stock, ik the South. Special Bargains everv week. Myprfces are spot cash, but to reliable parties I will sell n terms suited to the consumer. ang l n TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! I: One Year, by Mail, $6.00 $ XSix Months, 2.50 X $ Three Months, " 1.26 V $ Two Months, " 1.00' Delivered to Subscribers In the Y City at 45 Cents per Month. Y Majesty's" Corsets and Butterick's Pattern. A Aches? Yours? IC so, what is the cause? Does a little worry or over work bring that tight, sore, uneasy aching sensation at the base or the brain just back of the ear? Have you ever thought it might be due to vour 'eyes? Could we convince you by re lieving it with Glasses? This Is one or the "eye headaches" to common with those hav ing pronounced refractive errors. Proper Glasses will correct the defect. The cause removed the effects disappear. v 9 QCULO OPTICIANS, t MARKET STREET. Polvogt Co., FRONT STREET. ODR DEPARTMENTS. Special Inducements are offered you in the Carpet Department for the next two weeks, before the arrival of our now stock, which we expect August 15th. Polvogt Co. The balance of our stock of Suit ings and Trouserings AT COST. OUR $1.25 Negligee Shirts at $ 1,00 this week. They are handsome and will catch your eye. Come in and look them over. All other Goods accordingly. SAVE MONEy by buying of us. Prices "CUT "NO FIGURE" this season of the year. CTTE,E.-3ST3 107 PRINCESS STREET. in all branches of FloWure, in Cot 1 I IS THE BEST SHOE MADE FOR LADIES. HEAD CRAWFORD It wears easy, soft and flexible. In order to get this 8hoe introduced, we will offer them next week at A BIG REDUCTION. Once you buy it you will always buy it. This is what you can do at Qaylord's New Shoe Store, No. 109 Market street, next week. You can buy a genuine Ladies' Vlci Kid button or la-e Shoe at $l.6 A good Commonsense lace Shoe, solid leather, at $1.25. a nice dress Shoe, up-tp date, lace or button, at 12.00. The Picnic line, up-to-date, silk vested top, lace lor button, at I2.0J. The Hamilton Brown Old Ladles' Shoe, lace or elastic, soft as a glove, at 12.00. O. GAYLORD'S NEW SHOE STORE. D. O'CONNOR. deal Estate Agent, "Wilmington, N. . DWELLINGS. STORES ANI OFFICES FOB RENT. , nouses anu u ?V;-,n. erms. Rents, Taxes and Insurance iirt.itnnromDtly. Money loaned on improved ma 10 u laiaii I mj. 1 'i1 1 ::i 1 1 t- if 'fi' v I !.; t a
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1899, edition 1
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