Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 3, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 : ' - - - - " I - i . : : " ' : : i i : - Guarsoteed Boaa-FIde, Erery-Dy2 Circulation Lsrrer Tfcsa Tost J of Asy Other Dally News- t paper Publishes is & r TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. RNING H loneTeTTil, $Six Months, " $ Three Months, ' Two Months, " WJlffllnrtoo. X tHiES-r DAILY NBWSPAPl s I!f THE STATE. Delivered to Subscribers in the X City at 45 Cents per Klentlu X VOL.LXIV.-NO. 141. WILMINGTON, N. 0., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1899. WHOLE NO. 9,999 Mo $5.00 2.60 X 1.25 V 1.00 V 49 OUTLINES. German corpa, 900 strong, has been formed in Johannesburg to aid lbe Boers in the event of war with Great Britain- One man killed, one seriously wounded and eight men hurt ia a figkt between strikers and anion men near Wilkesbarre, Pa. A mob attacked six Mormon elders conducting a meeting in Stewart county. Tenn. ; a young woman at the aeetiu? was shot and killed by Barton Vinson, who afterwards committed suicide. Pistol fired at United Sates Attorney Bernard at Greenville, N. C-. but missed its mark The quarantine against New Orleans will seriously effect business in that city; there have been only two cases one fatal and one now convalescent. Hester puts the cotton crop oi 1898-99 at ii.274.S10 bales, Argogula, a siroajraold of the Filipinos, captured by the Sixth infantry. Shipping Commissioner of Manila, a Filipino, arrtsteJ for blackmailing Bailors. Another death from yellow fever at Key West, and five new cases. Ne.v York markets: Money on call easier at 23 per cent, last loan beinz at 2 per cent. ; cotton quiet, mid dans upland 6c; rosin steady, strained common to good $1 27T1 30; spirits turpentine quiet. WEATHER REPORT. I. S. Dkp't of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, . Wilmin-gtox, N. C, Sept. 2. ) Temperatures: 8 A. M., 73 degrees, S P. 31.. 77 degrees; maximum, 85 de crees: minimum, 70 degrees; mean, 77 decrees. Rainfall for the day, .0; rainfall aiacr Hi of the month up to date, .0 inches. 6a?e of water in the river at Fay- ettecilitf.at S A. iL, 2.2 feet eorrox region bulletin. Eleivy rains occurred over Southern Texas Scattered and light moderate shoe.-s fell in nearly all the other d;s:r:c:. bat generally clear weather pre rr. led yesterday morning. The temperature changes have been light. STORM WARNING. Trie fallowing telegram was received Ut aiht at the Wilmington station: Washington. D. O., September 2. T Ooerver, Wilmington, N. C. : Tr ;.;oai t-rm has apparently recurv ! -i central north of Santo Do--: utile energy Advise caution rr-s- s soath southeast next two or ihre-- days. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Washington, Sept. 2. For North drA.-di: Generally fair Sunday and jijadiy; fresh to easterly winds. Port Almanac Sept 3. iu l 5 n . . . . ... 5.36 A.. M. Si j Sets 6 22 P. M. Dy L-:.2th 12 H. 46 M. R'.g'i Waier at South port 6.53 P. M. H i Wat-r. Wilmington 10 23 P. M Tue Xew York Stato reformatory a: Eimira. X. Y., must be run on peculiar methods. It has turned ou: thirty-three mad me a within the pan year. Tiiat V&ldosta, Ga., man who a 150-pound water melon give it to an editor but f.-ir k! TTa ia a nriplnnist. id did a sold lie raised twenty that weighed over iw pounds. The Berlin authorities are level headed, in forbidding collections among the school children for mis sionary or other purposes, on the ground that they are a burden to parents and cause ill-feeling among pupils. Whang Eui Soo got a notion into his head that the throne of Corea was his, but he wa3 very soon cured of it, for they caught him and cut b.i3 heal off. They use some very forcible arguments over in that country sometimes. Rev. Dr. Lawrence, pastor of a fashionable church in Philadelphia, has an original way of taking hiB vacation. He has a fine farm in Bedford county, Pa., ( where he spends his Sum mers doing duty as a farm hand. i - Captain Miller, of the steamer Holly Rood, who has just arrived at New York from Manila, says- the disagreements between Gen. Otis and Admiral Dewey werethe,talk of the town. Otis wouldn't do any thing Dewey wanted done and Dewey wouldn't dn anvtriinor Otia wanted J 0 , done. Dewey probably took Otis' measure and sized him np before he had been there long. If Henry Lusher, of Covington, Kentucky, gets well he should have his dreaming apparatus repaired. The other night he dreamed there were two burglars in his room. He jumped up, seized a chair and began to belabor his room-mate who was sleeping soundly. The room-mate considerably battered jumped up anil took refuge under a table, when lusher ran out of the room brand ishing his chair, fell down stairs, breaking both legs, one arm and three ribs. He'll kill himself some time if he doesn't tone down on his LOCAL DOTS. Sunday hours will be observed at the postoffice to-morrow on account Labor' day. The carriers will m&V of one early morning delivery and the winaow will be open at the office from to 10 o'clcck A. M. only. Three hundred and eiehtv-two was the number of bales of new eron cotton on the market yesterday. The duik or the receipts continue to come via the W., C. & A. railroad. Th market is steady at 5 cents. The steamer Wilminaton will make her usual 10 o'clock A. M. and 30 P. M. trips to Carolina Beach to day. As the season is approaching an end, Captain Harper, the genial mas ter. expects to accommodate large crowds on all the boats to-day. The County Commissioners will meet in regular session to-morrow afternoon at the Court House. It is probable that at this meetin? CUntain John Barry will formally accept the omce or Uounty Road Superintendent, to which he was elected several weeks ago. J ohn Darden. a colored man of Magnolia, was brought here and placed in jail yesterday morning, to await trial at the cominz term of the Federal Court on a charge of retailing liquor without license. He was committed by U. S. Commissioner Q. W. Carroll. of Faison.ln default of $200 bond. It is well, perhaps, that the Silk factory, which it was supposed, a few months since, Wilmington would secure, has been located elsewhere, since the owners have determined to imploy negro labor. This may do in some localities in the State, but it would not suit the salt atmosphere of Wilmington. The Board of Aldermen will meet at 3.30 o'clock to morrow after noon. With the exception of action upon the recommendation of the Board of Health with reference to an increase in the number of permanent health officers, no business of special interest to the public is expected to come up. Seventy-one warrants have been served during the past two days against as many persons for the non payment of citv license tax and those of the number who have not settled up their arrears to September 1st, will have a hearing before the Mayor to morrow morning. It is learned that in most cases where the delinquency is promptly paid up, the defendants will be dismissed. . NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. S. W. Sanders Tea. Andrew Smith Notice. Geo. O. Gaylord Shoes. A. D. Brown New carpets. Geo. O. Gaylord Price list C. W. Polvogt Co. Corsets. Sneed Fuller Co. New goods. Mercer k Evans Excellent shoe. S. EL MacBae Bankrupt notice. W. Catlett Cape Fear Academy. M. H. Curran Suits to measure. D. L. Gore Water ground meal. King Grocer Co. Nimble nickel. Dingelboef Bros. Broken glasses. W. B. Cooper September mullets. Wescott & Stone-Waterground meal W.E. Springer & Co-Mpw'g machine Wilmington Savings & Trust Co. Assets over $500,000. BUSINESS LOO ALB. M. O'Brien For rent. For Rent Residence. For Rent Six room house. A. D. Wessell Store for rent. P. EL Hayden Randolph buggy. Afl Obstreperous Nef ro. There was a lively scene in the vicinity of Justice Bornemann's store about nightfall yesterday. An ob streperous negro, Charles Fisher, was pretty well "loaded" and wandered in from Castle street, cursing and using the vilest language imaginable. Deputy Sheriff Millis was instructed by Jus tice Rprnemanu to arrest the offender. but the negro showed fight and it was nrt until several men standing near assisted that the negro was subdued. Deputy Millis was severely bitten on the arm and Justice Bornemann, wno in the scuffle' was attempting to give the officers handcuffs, received simi lar treatment at the hands of the negro, oeverai oi me oujen, assisted in the arrest, were more or less injured. The negro was finally landed in jail. He will be tried by Justice Bornemann at 12 o'clock to morrow on the double charge of dis orderly conduct and resisting an officer. Saeetf-FnIIer Co. The Stab with pleasure this morning j;t. attntinn tt its readers to mw fhm TiAr advertisement of the Sneed- Fuller Co., successors to the Sneed rsTtanv nrmmVtnn of . the Well WUiwj I 1 known furniture establishment on corner Second and Market streets. ThA irentlemen comprising the new firm are enterprising business men of experience in the furniture line, ana with a large stock or ail tne new up-w Ami. fanmM nd novelties at reason able prices, they ask for the patronage of the public Their stock is already as large if not the largest in the city and invoices of new goods are con stantly arriving. Persons, or families, interested in up-to date fowls win ao wen w ex amine the specimens of "Barred Ply mouth Rocks" being exhibited by m Dn..it.n Vh1 Phmmx. JN . C., at S. W. Sanders,' cor. 2ndnd 4th street bridge. These up-to-U4te grocers will furnish all information required and have latest catalogue price list. Any further inquiries can be made at omce oi wm. roguo, w a amih Tin i Mine or bv address ing" Phcanix Poultry Yards, Phoenix, i a - ; a THEY WERE SHUT OUT Portsmouth Failed to Score in Yesterday's Game With the Wilmington Team. IT WAS A CLOSE CONTEST. Wilmlnjrtoa Made Two Runs Kanfmai Did Good Box Work for Portsmouth. Game Msch Coapllmeatcd by Fans Tabalated Score. j A complete shut out for the Ports mouth "All Americans" was the result of the last of the series of three games with the Wilmington Athletic Asso ciation team played yesterday on the Hilton Park diamond. Despite the fact that they were shut out however, the "All Americans" put up a very in teresting game and held down Wil mington's crack team so closely that they scored only two runs during the entire earae, General regret was expressed by the ''fans" on every side during and af ter the game yesterday that the line up was not the same on Thursday that it was yesterday. Had it been, they are convinced that much more interest would have been excited and the score of the series would have been mater ially changed. However, it was im possible to have had the same line up for the reason that Kaufman who was in the box yesterday was too unwell Thursday and Friday to go in the box. He did great work yesterday, having completely puzzled the usually heavy batters of the Wilmington team, so much so that very few hits were made the most notable be ing a two-bagger by Branson. Eddie Kenna, who was in the box for Wilmington, did some very fine work, having struck out 11 men. The game was called at 4.15 o'clock and for one hour and twenty minutes there was a good steady game which while not distinguished by any speci ally brilliant plays, afforded the occu pants, of the grand stand excellent entertainment, eliciting at intervals considerable applause. The score by innings is as follows: 123456789 Portsmouth. ... 00000 0.00 0 0 Wilmington. . .00100100 02 The following is the tabulated score: Portsmouth, ab. r. 1b. a. k. Langhorn, 2b. . 4 0 0 l 2 Hune, Sb 4 0 1 3 0 Watts, lb 4 0 0 0 1 Arm&trong, c. . 4 0 1 1 0 Hampton, c f. . 4 0 0 0 0 Etheridge, r. f . 4 0 0 0 0 Tatem, s. s 3 0 2 3 1 Judkins, 1. f. . . 3 0 0 0 0 Kaufman, p.... 3 0 0 3 0 Total 33 12 WlLMIXGTOS. AB. R. IB. A. K. Oldham, lb.... 4 0 0 0 0 Owaltney, c... 4 1 0 1 o Kenna. d 3 0 1 7 0 LeGrand, 2b. . . 3 0 0 0 0 Person, Lf 3 0 1 1 1 Lambeth, 3b... &. 0 0 0 0 Branson, r. f . . . 3 1 2 0 0 Johnson, s. s. . . 3 0 0 2 0 Schutte, c. f. . . . 3 0 0 0 0 Total 29 4 11 1 Summary: Earned runs Ports mouth, 0; Wilmington, 0. Two base hits Armstrong for Portsmouth ; Branson for Wilmington. Double plays Portsmouth, 1 ; Wilmington, 1. Bsse on called balls off Kenna, 3; off Kaufman, 0. Struck out By Kauf man, 3 ; by Kenna, 11. Time of game One hour and forty minutes. ! Umpire Mr. W. F. Robertson. Scorer Mr. Benjamin Bell, Jr. The "All Americans'? will leave for Portsmouth this afternoon, and while they will not carry back: with them the honor of having won a single one of the aeries of three games with the Ath letic Association team, they will cer tainly carry with them the best wishes of the Wilmington people, for they have won many friends by their gen tlemanly deportment They seemed to have enjoyed their stay in the city. It is generally understood that there will be no further games of ball by the Wilmington Athletic Association this season. CAPE FEAR ACADEMY. Twenty-sixth Session Bellas Mondsy, Sep tember 1 9th Coarse of Stady. "The twenty-sixth annual session of the Cape Fear Academy, Prof. Wash ington Catlett principal, will begin Monday, September 19th, and close June 16th. Prof. Catlett, for the past twenty odd years has labored in this commun ity for the education of its young men, and he points with pride to his stu dents, now found honored and success ful in the literary, . commercial and nrnfeasional world. ' The course of study in this well known institution prepares for college or business and especial attention is paid to writing and the English branches. The well lighted and well ventilated school buildine on Third between Market and Princess streets, which has been newly fitted with all modera con him been secured for the next session and a library of standard boo its in a special room will be fitted uo for the use of students. Prof. Catlett has a number of strong testimonials to the very efficient work done at the Academy, amrvnir hftinC from Dr. P. H. Hoire. President Geo.T. Winston, now of the A. ;& M. College; Warren ! G. Elliott, of the W. & W. and W. C. & A. R. R; Cant T. D. Meares, Messrs. Geo TTnnpt W. EL Yodd. Wm. Cald&r and A. D. Wessell. j Read the advertisement of the East Carolina Real Estate Agency in this of the Stab. I It offers for sale some very valuable farms. t SPECIAL SERVICES MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Observance of "Rosh Hashaosh" by Tem ple of Israel Congregation Dr. Men delsohn's Twenty-second Year. Sunday of this week will be ob served as New Year's Day by the Hebrews throughout th country, the day marking as it does the begin, ning of the year 5660. The festival is termed "Rosh Hashanah," and will be observed by the congregation of Israel at their temple, corner Market and Fourth streets, with very interest ing and appropriate services. The first service will be at 6 o'clock to morrow evening, ,New Year's eve, and the second and last service at 10 m. Tuesday. The latter will be the principal and much the most elaborate service. . There will be a special musical pro gramme, the choir consisting of Mr. A. H. Yopp. organist; Miss Mattie Lee Home, soprano ; Miss Elizabeth WaddelJ, alto, and Mr. A. S. Holden, baritone. Dr. S. Mendelsohn, the able rabbi. will deliver a special New Year's ser mon. It will be of interest to note in this connection that especial interest attaches to the services Tuesday in that they will also mark the twenty second anniversary of the association of Dr. Samuel Mendelsohn with the Temple of Israel congregation as rabbi. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. - Mr. M. W. Ferrill, of Fayette- velle, spent last night in the city. Miss Delia Mathews, of Fay- etteviile, registered at The Orton. Mr. W. C. Steele, of Mt. Olive, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. E. P. Albea, of Winston, is spending several days in the city. Mr. J. B. Hogan, of the Sea board Air Line, is registered at The Orton. Mr. Perrie Heath, telegraph operator for the A. C. L , at Wilson, is in the city. Rev. P. C. Morton went up to Burgaw yesterday. He will preach there this morning and to night. L. V. Grady, Esq., left last night for Kenansville, where he goes to attend the Duplin county court, which will convene to-morrow. Mr. L. W. Warrock, of the A. C. L. transportation department, re turned yesterday from St Louis, Mo., where he has been spending his vaca tion. Miss Arabella Gore, who has been visiting friends at Charlottes ville, Va., returned home yesterday accompanied by her charming friend Miss Lena B. Rodes. Mrs. E. Clarence Robinson, of Baltimore, Md., who has been spend ing the Summer with relatives, left for her home last night, much to the regret of her many friends. Mr. J. L. Southall, of. Mag nolia, was a Star visitor last evening. He is on his way to Saratoga to spend some time with his father, who is now 87 years old, and who has many friends in this section. Capt. W. H. Gannon and Capt F. B. Rice, steamboat inspectors for this district, returned yesterday morn ing from Newbernr-where they went on an official visit Captain Gannon left in the afternoon for Charleston, and Captain Rice will return to-day. Mr. Wade H. Leonard, one of the clever operators of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company, has re turned to the city from Richmond, and will take charge this week of the Postal's Water street office in the old C. F. & Y. V., passenger depot. Mr. Frank H. Stedman is home again after a stay of about six weeks at Blowing Rock. He has im proved wonderfully in health, and is now classed A 1 as a pedestrian. He claims a record of two hundred miles walked while at the "Rock." This is pretty "steep," but so were the mountains. SUNDAY SERVICES. St. Thomas Church: First mass. A. U. ; last mass, 9 A.M. Service at St John's Episcopal Church this morning at 11 o clock. The services at St Paul's Episcopal Church today will be as follows: Morninsr prayer and celebration of the holy communion at 11 A. M eveniner prayer at 6 P. M. St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Sixih -mm- m . I A A TT A TV and Market streets, a. w. v oigt, u. D., pastor. English services to day at 11 A. M. No evening service. Sun day school at 4:30 P. M. fWnnd Advent Church-Elder J. W. S. Harvey pastor, in the absence of R. Fisk. who is off on his vaca tion: Service 11 A. M "Security of the Saints;" at 8.15 P.M., "Interme diate State of the Dead." St Matthew's English Lutheran Church, N. Fourth street, aboye Bla den, Rev. G. D. Bernheim, pastor. Morningservice at 11 o'clock ; no ser vices at night; Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. All seats iree, anu every per son welcome. Fint Rantist Church. C. S. Black- waII naiitnr. 11A.M.. "A Prosperous Soul: 8 P. M . "TheWeddine. the anMfai And th Weleome:" 5 P. M.. the B. Y. P. U., subject: "Holding Up the Pastor's Hands," John R Hanby, leader. Will Open To-morrow. On to-morrow September 4th, Mr. J. E. Hockey will open the WUming ton Normal School and Business Colleee in the school building, corner Fourth and Princess streets, where so many of the present generation of this citv received their mental training and moral impressions from that able educator, Mr. Levin Meginney. A NEW ENTERPRISE. The Wilmington, Southport and Western Railroad Company Chartered. PHILADELPHIA CAPITALISTS. Part of An East and West Trunk Line With Southport As the Deep Water Terminus It Is Backed by " Ample Capital. Special Star Correspondence. Raleigh, N. C, Sept 2. Work is progressing rapidly on the Southwestern Railroad, now being built by convicts between Ashpole and Boardman, a distance of twelve miles. Of this, four miles is already complete, and the remainder is to be built within the next sixty or ninety days. There are now 225 convicts at work on the road, and Mr. N. G. Wade, the eon- tractor, was here yesterday to see the penitentiary authorities about getting others. This road is owned by the At- antic Coast Line, It is already built from Elrod Xo Ashpole, and from Boardman to Conway, S. C. As soon as the Ashpole -Uoardman linK or twelve miles is built the road will be some sixty odd miles long, and will form an important branch of tne Uoast Line. The Board of Aldermen last night changed the closing hour for bar rooms from 11 to 12 o'clock at night The vote was eight for and four against the change. P State Superintendent Me bane nas issued a circular letter to county su perintendents and county sheriffs in which he says tbat in many counties the school fund is not kept separate and distinct from the county and State funds as the law directs it shall be. lie says this must be stopped. Tne conference of negroes caiiea to meet here September 27th and 28th has been postponed. Tne Governor yesterday appointed fourteen magistrates in various coun ties to succeed nominees by tne legis lature who haye failed to qualify. Special Star Telegram.) Wilmington Southport and Western R. R. The Secretary of State to-day char tered the Wilmington, South port and Western Railroad Company. The company is composed of Charles N. Wire and twenty-five other Philadel phia capitalists. The capital stock of the company is $10,000 per mile for the proposed route, and of this $1,000 per mile has been subscribed and $6,000 paid in cash. Major W. A. Guthrie, who secured the charter, said to-day the entire enterprise was backed by ample capital and the' road would be built to a certainty. A surveyor is already on the ground and work is ex pected to begin forthwith. The direc torsof the company are James Warring ton, J. Carpenter Rhodes, John C. Gosslier, Charles C. Warwick, Horace G. Kimes, all of Philadelphia, and John H. Reeve, of Wilder, N. J. It is believed that it is the purpose of the promoters to make it a part of an east and west trunk line with Southport as the deep water terminus. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. W. & W. Railroad 9 bales cotton, 1 cask spirit turpentine, 4 barrels tar, 3 barrels crude turpentine. W.. C. & A. Railroad 371 bales cot ton, 3 casks spirits turpentine, 11 bar rels rosin, 2 barrels tar. - A. & Y. Railroad 18 casks spirits turpentine, 38 barrels rosin, 112 barrels tar. C. C. Railroad 16 casks spirits tur pentine, 40 barrels rosin, 23 barrels tar, 10 barrels Crude turpentine. Steamer E. A. Hawes 41 casks spirits turpentine, 68 barrels tar. Steamer Seabrifht 2 bales cotton. 26 casks spirits turpentine, 15 barrels rosin, 48 barrels tar, 6 barrels crude turpentine. Schooner Maggie J. 15U Parrels roam. Total Cotton. 382 bales; spirits tur pentine, 105 casks; rosin, 254 barrels; tar, 257 barrels; crude turpentine, 19 barrels. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. The Benevolent Society returns thanks to the f6llowing friends for donations to the Catherine Kennedy Home during the past month: Mrs. W. S. Warrock. Miss Louise Harlowe, Mrs. R. J. Bunting, Mrs. H. F. Wilder. Mrs. Brideers, Mrs. C. Mahler, Mrs. Van Lear, Mrs. Mc- Nair, Mrs. Fearsall, Mrs. ju. a. Jiang, Mrs. Mclntire. Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. A. M. Waddell, Jr., a friend, Mrs. Cant- well, Mrs. Roger Moore, Mrs. W. m. Haves. Mrs. Furches. Miss Puss Han cock, Mr. J. F. Garrell, Mr. J. Hicks Bunting, through Mr. J. ii. mmon The regular monthly meeting of the society will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The members are earnestly! asked to attend. MURDER TRIAL AT SMITHFIELD. Negro Coavicted of Killing Yonng White Man Criminal Court. Star Correspondence. Sjdthfikld, N. C, Sept 2. The negro, Tom Smith, who killed Charles Uawthorne, a young white man, near Selma, on the 26th of last December, was tried here this week. The trial began Thursday and the case was given to the jury late yester day afternoon. This morning when court reconvened the jury brought in a verdict of murder in the first desrree. The prisoner was ably defended by Col. Thomas M. Argo. The State's side of the case was very ably pre sented by Hon. E. W. Pou, the popu lar solicitor of the Fourth district, ably assisted by Col. John A. Warren tf the Smithfield bar. Six prisoners have been sentenced to the penitentiary, each for a six year's term. They were convicted of larceny. Tom Smith will be sentenced this afternoon, after which the court wil adjourn. SENSATION AT GREENVILLE. Pistol Fired at District Attorney Bernard by B. S. Sheppard Bernard Ran. Special Star Telegram. Greenville, N. C, September 2. United States District Attorney C. M. Bernard, of the Eastern North Car olina district, has been in Greenville the past two days. This evening he was at the depot expecting to take the 7 o'clock' train for Kinston. Mr. B. S. Sheppard was also at the depot and seeing Bernard, remarked: "You d d scoundrel, you ruined my home." At the same instant he drew a pistol and fired at Bernard. The ball missed, and Bernard ran in the waiting-room at the depot, closing the door after him . While Sheppard was trying te- get in the door, Bernard jumped out of a window, got in a buggy, drove rapidly down town, and swore out a peace warrant against Sheppard. The matter is being much discussed by citi zens on the streets to-night Public sympathy is (with Sheppard! o City Subscribers. City subscripers 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. The regular, bona fide circula tion of The Morning Star is much larger than that of any other daily newspaper published in Wilmington. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE. That desirable Drooertv situated on the north side of Dock street, running from the corner eastwardly 143 feet and 6 inches, with a front age on Boutn water street or 33 reet. me same is at nresent occuDled bv Mr. Thos. J. Gore and others. Also, the Wharf in front, 33x60 feet. APpiy IO WlLdS-US UUUtUB, August 27th, 1699. Agent. acg-27 st su we su NOTICE. Havlne Durchased Mr. Wm. Rheehan'a Real F.qtAtn hnninoR.4. and Mr. fihfwhan having ac cepted a position with me, he will be authorized to ao ail collecting ior rents, etc.. lor me iruiu this date. Mr. gheehan will give his entire at tention to the collections, and thereby hopes to give entire satisfaction to all. soliciting your business and a continuance of that given to Mr. Sheehan, I am, respectfully, AJNUitavv Dam. xx. Real Estate Agent NOTICE. I have sold my Real Estate business to Mr. Andrew Smith. I will till be in the business. having accepted - a position with Mr. Smith. I will give every attention to the business and. will make extra efforts to satisfy those that have so kindly helped me. ana asK a continuance oi tne business that I have had on my own account. This change will enable me to give my entire at tention to the collections. I respectfully solicit new business for Mr. smith. Resfectfully. etc.. sept 3 lw WM. SHEEHAN, JR. FISH, MEAL, FLODR. 2000 133 FEE3H MULLETS. 2000 BUSHELS WATEB GROUND MEAL. 400 BBLS BE3T STBAIGHT FLOUR 200BBLS BEST PATENT FL0UB- gQQ FISH KEGS. on BOXES MAHOGANY TWI8T TO BACCO. gQ BOXES 9 INCH 5'S TOBACCO. gQ CADDIES 6 INCH 8's TOBACCO. gQ CADDIES SCHNAPPS TOBACCO. 1 tZf CADDIES CELEBRATED HATCHET lOU TOBACCO BEST 6 INCH Ss OF FERED ON ANY MARKET. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. WESCOTT & STONE, Wholesale Grocers. sept 3 tf No. 108 N. Water street. September Mullets 0800 pounds Sept. BEnllets. 200 Picnic Cheese. 25 tubs G. E. Butter. 900 bushels Va, Meal. 840 bushels Corn. 960 bushels R. P. Oats. 240' cases G. L. Powder, 100 cases Rex Powderl 111 cases Blue Ribbon. 48 cases R. & 01, Powder. 214 barrels Sugar. 100 bags Sugar. Prices cheerfully given. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, WilmlnEton. N. o. sepS tf YafWater Ground Heal. 500 tisMs Ya. W. G. leal. This Is no fake, but Pure Va. Water urouna neai. 1,000 Fisb Barrels. 2,000 llis Nice Smoked Shoulders. 600 bags SM. 4,000 Msliels Texas R. P. Oats for Seed. They are nice. 2,500 bundles Ties. 1,200 rolls Bagging. And train loads of other Groceries. Write for prices. D. L. GORE!, WHOLESALE GROCER, Wilmington, N. C. sepStf "ORTHOPEDIC" Thay are called. That excellent SHOE made by the Douglass Co. They are to the Gentleman's foot what the -'Jenness Miller" is to the Ladles1 foot, namely: Everything tbat eonld be desired, in a Shoe. We haye just received new and fresh lots of These Fine Sim as well as a full lot of the Duttenhofer's for Ladies. We cordially Invite the Generous Public to inspect our general stocc ror an ana winter twfrn-e hnvln? elsewhere. School Shoes are in demand now. See ours. Respectfully, MERCER & EVANS, 63M steps east from corner Front and Princess. sepStf The C,W. Polvogt Co j NO. 9 NORTH We haYfc just received, a quantity ofWarner's Rust Proof Corsets, Price and every pair warranted. Onr "NT a TO" flftrnofa ttro arrixrin ct department has begun. 3ee our well your purchases. NEW FALL GOODS will be on display during this week, as our uyer is North, selecting our Fall and Winter stock. THE C. W. POLVOCT CO. Write for Samples. sepStf 1 Nothing so annoys the person who Is compelled to rely on artificial aid for good vision, as to have a "break down," and not be able to get It quickly remedied. It brings one to a realization of the blessing bestowed upon mankind by the Invention of Spectacles. We are prepared for prompt action In repairing broken glasses. Doesn't matter where you got ?ours, we can duplicate the most complicated lenses, or any part of the rame, on short notice at low prices. Dingelhoef Bros.. sep 8tf pun XijuBnb yn SGOUJ MOJ pile SpOOO M3 "oo HBTind D. O'CONNOR. Ileal Estate Agent, Wilmington, N. c , DWELLINGS, STORES AN! OFFICES FOB BENT. Houses and Lots for sale on eas erms. Bents, Taxes and Insurance attended to promptly. Money loaned on improved ma 10 tf Peace Institute, RALEIGH, N. C. rna n( tha hoct fsmala schools in the South, and the cheapest for advantages given. Send tor catalogue. etf JAS. DINWIDDIE, M. A. TO THE BEAOHERS. it vtii saVn vnn lima and monev to ascertain before fou move up where to get your Winter furnishings. In order to point out the place, I will from Tuesday, August 22nd to August 86th inclusive, sell at actual cost for cash, the finest ine of Porch, Bed Boom, Sitting Boom and parlor Bockers ever snown xn norm uaroima, and store them In my warerooms, subject to your order tiu uctoDer is. v N. F. PARKER, Furniture and Furniture Novelties, No. 17 South Front street. aug 22 tr Cape Fear Academy. ESTABLISHED 1877. Classical, Scientific, Commercial. Opens September 18th. ' Rev. Dr. P. H. Hoge says of it: "Since my son has been under your care I have carefully observed his progress, and find your school to be both stimulating and thorough wxiue wo uiauiyxiixo in jui ui cm - regard these as the most essential characteris tics of a good school." . MT. IjAXlill") septS2w sutufr Principal. Holiday Notice. Monday, Sept. 4th, Labor Day, being a Legal Holiday, the undersigned Banks Trill not be open for business. Atlantic National Bank j Idnrenlaon National Bank, National Bank of Wilmington. sep 1 8t At The Unlucky. SPEAKING of Tea. I am selling a blended Tea for O CZ - tiiatbeats the world andean- Ovl not be replaced for 40c. Try it. Dont you love Stuffed Mango Pickles? we nave mem, ana my, turn i. mey mwisuuu. , A rasher of Bacon, cut from one of our deli cious "Harvey" Strips, will make your mouth water. 80 crisp and delicate. My 'Phones are 109. S. W. SANDERS. JyWtf THE WILMINGTON ACADEMY AND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. J. H. HABNLT, ANDBEW J. HOWELL, Jb., Principals. .Opened September 1st for reception of Stu dents wishing special Instruction. The regular classes will be organized Sept. 18th. The School offers careful training-in Aca demic Branches, as well as Bookkeeping, Shorthand, etc. For Information apply to THE PRINCIPALS, aug 25 2w Y. M. C. A. Building. FRONT STREET. $1.00, rlailv otw! Viq Imioit annosvn i-r. 4-i selected stock before you make BROKEN GLASSES OCCLO OPTICIANS. PARLOR NO. 123. MARKET STREET. 1)8 dOS jiesonoi eaujAnoo pun jroo v mom oajq jo eon unj v miJtt puis pio oq? j ssanisnq Su.op oav 'oa paug iXr.o sjoisang - aaaNs am THE NIMBLE NICKEL Is what we are after; It gets around much quicker than the slow quarter, and that Is why we are selling our choice stock of Groceries at such low prices. It keeps our stock fresh and up-to-date, and on the whole we find quick , sales and small profits In our line Is best. Our pure and high grade foods are the best on earth. THE KING GROCERY CO., B. F. KING, Manager. Phone 887. sep 3 tf Fourth Street Bridge. V0LLEES & HASHAGEN. WHOLESALE ONLY ' PROVISIONS We have just received a nice consignment of CHOICE, NEW CATCH MULLETS. Caught last week. Of nice size Clean, Bright and Fat. Only a few of this kind on the market. We solicit your orders. V0LLERS & HASHAGEN. aug 39 tf 'A. O. Ii. tracks. "Improved Ponltry." Phoenix Poultry Yards, PHCENIX, Brunswick County, N, C. Breeders of Fancy Poultry, Pigeons, &c. Specialties : White Wyandotte and Barred Plymouth Rocks. WM. J. POGUE, Prop'r. sep 2 2m TO THE PUBLIC. FANCY SUITINGS. IB&umberg's German Fancy Knotted CheviQts. Pembroke Hills Fancy Casslmeres. Uelnhard's Fancy Diagonals. . Up-to-date Trouserings. Anchor Mills Fancy Plaid Wool Cheviots. Holland Mills Fancy Worsteds. A pretty Line of Clay Worsteds, Lots of other Fancies In Pantlngs and Suitings we could mention. All these goods we have In stock not in the newspapers. Work first class and Trimmings Not Excelled anywhere Tour Trade Solicited. F. H. KRAHNKE, 1 13 Princess street. aug 29 tf su IN THE DISTRICT COtTBT OF THE UNITED States for the Eastern District of North Carolina In the matter of Scott & Orisham, Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of C. J. Scott and W. T. Grisham, Jr., trading as Scott & Grisham, of Bose Hill, In county of Du plin, and district aforesaid, bankrupts. Notice Is hereby given that on the 15th day of June, A V., 1899, the said C. J. Scott and W. T. Grisham, Jr., trading as Scott & Grisham, of Rose Hill, In the county of Duplliu&nd district aforesaid, were duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of their creditors will be held at The Orton House In Wilmington on the fourth day of September, A. D., 1899, at seven o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the creditors may at tend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meetings Dated at TayettevllleSelst. sep 3 it '' Referee in Bankruptcy. dreaming.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1899, edition 1
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