Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 16, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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:' V; ..Hie. Every.Dyl , - 17 II T1 - - --a" . - - :-J-'----.?-vVT- Of Ay Wflalaxt" n.ltlBBWWAW Russian Minister to Korea de There is .ay probability of SLury of the Treasury n lcVL.:..iieesto buy twenty- ..nare" . of TJ. S. bonds. SlerC ;0ae m mr ,nded and three other more IIflA negro, about 20 L-i hurt. . j m killed his grandmother and KL with a axe at Midville. Ga. Tl British reinforcemenu ar to South Africa, 19,000 men, SS horses and artillery. Lr Proctor of ermontaay. that ,1 Deev aot "di ttor nomination for the preai- a Congressman Roberts of Sfdenies reporU that he io- Sbto resign his seat New vk markets yesterday: Money on ITfirm .t 5c? S Pr cent. lt loan Xedt5ircent': rulin , -r ent ; cotton quiet; middling ands 7 lfc ; fljur opened weak 'JTwbeit, ruled moderately active wdeiosed firm in keeping with , the Ufonbleturnin the price of wheat; ' Lt-spoi firm ; N. 2 red 73c ; corn pej: Ni. 40c.; rosin dull; Jed.commoutogood. $l.25L30; ipiriU turpentine quiet at 5253. WEATHER REP.ORT. C S- DE?'T Or AaRKTJLTURX, i WCATHEH Bcbsau, yrnxsaTQi. X. C Nov-. 15. ) Temperatures: 8 A. 3L. 59 degree; IP. JL, 61 decree; maximum, 72 de jnii; miaimuai, 57 degrees; mean, 66 Eiiafall for the dr, ; rainfall ice 1st of the nnath up to date, .34. gaeof water in the river at Fay ecerille at 3 A.M.. 4 0 feet. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. WuhiSiJTOS. Nov. 15. For North Carolina: Fair Thursday and Friday; ririibie winds. r'ort Almne Ifov. 10. Son Baes .. Sob Sets - Dit'j Leneth 6 41 A.M 4 50 P. M 10 R. 9 M 6 43 A. M Ra Water at Sou; aport . Hti Water, Wil.-ninjrion . 10. 13 A. M ffhea ilirk Hanaais retired from the bohip of the R-ipublican party it iit oe when he g-jts tired of the job fad retires himself. Ber. Eli j ah Kellogg, author of "Spartacas to the GUiiatora," is Kill: the ae of ninety years min-irtering- in his little church at RVperaville, Maine. Tae movement to unhorse Mark Hiaaau boss of the Republican party 13 absurd. The Republican party without Mirk Hanna would cats pretty figure, wouldn't it? Ohio politicians say that Mr. Jones, the '-'golden rule" candidate forGoTernor of Ohio, took two votes froa the Democrats to one from the publicans. The Republicans never did believe mach in the golden rule , ttjwij. A Philadelphia shop girl who had a fancy for nice clothes struck on to the cute idea of lifting them from theihopaad chirking thm up to fd paying customers. But the de fective man caught 01 to her game, aJnow ahe wisnes ah hain't been "cote. Prof. Schurman speaks of the jtak of the Snlu fellows who would kfc like whiz for polygamy, but JMt aee anything to admire in the Jwpmos who fight for independence. aT be inferred from this that gfora multiplicity of wives is ore jaatifiable and, commendable fighting for liberty. The town of Pelzer, S. C, is a qetown. It is a cotton mann ctanag burg, which doesn't have ?JBfor lawyers, editors or po "ttaea, the colored brother is not owed to liTe ia the there W galoona, and selling cigarettes 1ed. Mr. Smythe runs the k 1 th iU T'000 PePle i8 tQe We thing, and they stand by him. destructive force lyddite, the "Pe which the British gunners are to aa'n3t the Boer8 is from uitr ,8eVea times M Powerful as iQe and from ortJ t W ; nT? mre Pwerfal the taalTr U is too, that it iq 1 aLdled wit more safety than frL. r hlKh explosive, andean be vit,llJ3loa irom concussion, cafhi?" ' Peculating pin- la , ' or r"her needle cushion, Hvare iQ WilnQgton, W. k hlQty-eTea needles een removal t L . thf . uer DoaT W tti10" d0Q't know yet not. sk heyhaTe got them all or W aiT aad came ffomIre- nutor tW m0ntha a aad hu baTe juggled the needle - . . . I TrT T WV --rv . - ' - : . . ' ' ' . 1 v uij. 1. v rvi 1. 4.7 PRETTY WEDDING. Mr. Herkert Lte Peitrcu ail Miss Mary Wort Elliott Marrlei at St Paal's . - Carca Last Evealat, 8t Paul'a Epiaoopal Church was the scene of a pretty wedding: yesterday evening at 8. SO o'clock, the principals being Mr. Herbert Lee Fentress and Hiaa Mary Worth Elliott, daughter of Mrs. Mary Frances Elliott and the late Mr. W. P. Elliott. The altar was beautifully- deeorated with palms, ferns and ehrysanthe mams. The church was crowded with the friends of the couple, and be fore ' the bridal party arrived Mrs. Mattie Chasten, presiding at the organ, rendered with rare skill Hoffmann's "Prelude Nuptiale," and a charming composition by Theo. M. Tobani, en titled "Hearts and Flowers." When the bridal party reached the chsrch the procession moved down the main aisle, to the strains of the "Bridal Chorus," from Lohengrin. The ushers led the way in couples as follows: Messrs. W. C." Yarborongh Joe T. King, and Messrs. W. R Brice and James H Taylor, Jr. Then came the maid of honor, Mias Annie MeL. Taylor, cousin of the bride, followed by the bride leaning on the arm of her godfather. Mr. B. Q. Worth. The grooai came in from the vestry room, accompanied by his best man and nephew, Capt. Ernest F. Nadal, of Wilson, N. C. The bride was given away by Mr. Worth. The ceremony was performed in a beautiful and impres sive manner bj the rector. Rev. Milton A Barber, and when the marriage had been pronouneed, the bridal party de parted while the inspiring Mendels sohn's wedding march peaied from the organ. The bride wore a very becoming tailor made travelling dress of wood brown Venetian cloth, with hat of brown and tan. Sue carried a mag nificent bouquet of Palmer violets and maidenhair fern. The maid of honor wore a charming gown of gar net cloth, trimmed with black velvet, with hat to match, and her bouquet was pink carnations and maidenhair ferns. The bride and groom left on the 7 P. M. train over the Atlantic Coast Line for Philadelphia, to take in the National Export Exposition. Thence they will go to New York, and will be bok home in ten days. They will make their home at 114 North Fourth street. On Tuesday evening the bridal par ty was given a reception at the home of the bride's mother, 318 South Sec ood street. Tnere was a display of many very handsome presents from friends- in Southern and Northern cities. The couple received numer ous congratulatory telegrams and letters. AT THE OPERA HOUSE. Ssid Psska Pretested Last Nlfht ky tkt Dsa Pscksrd Cempssy to a Large Asdlesce. The Dan Packard Opera Company performed last night before a large audience at the Opera House. "Said Pasha" was the theme, a delightful comic opera which was sung in an ex cellent manner, the entire company beinsr ia rood voice and surpassing in a measure any of their former efforts Miss Carlotta Oilman was in the leading role, rendering the part of Serena, the Pasha's daughter, in an artistic manner. Her rare soprano voice, combined with a wonderful ex preasioa and charm of manner, capti vated the audience and elicited fre quent applause. Mias Josephine Kirk wood was par ticularly good as The Queen, the in nate graee and dignity of her person making her especially adapted to tnis role. Messrs. Clayton and Walker, the fan-makers, kept the audience in a continual state of merriment. For wholesome wit and humor they are the jolhest pair heard in many a day. The company is really of a metro politan order and fully deserves the large patronage it receives. To night the company will render The Cnimes of Normandy," an opera famed for its beautiful music and op portunity for histrionic talent. As Gaspard. the miser, Mr. Gilbert Clay ton assumes the leading role, a part he created in New York city, where he played over three hundred nights. A particular element of to-night's performance will bs the exquisite new costumes of the entire company. Miss Josephine Kirk wood will wear dresses and pearls valued at over $5,000; her fl-own in the last act having been im ported from Paris, made by Worth Mr. Montj jy Walker and Miss Ji-trx-wood will introduce a burlesque socie ty cake walk. ' The management announces a snecial barsrain matinee on next St- nrday afternoon; seats 35 cents, all over the house. MirrUre Last Nirkt. Last night at 8 o'clock, at the resi dence of Rev. J. J. Payseur, pastor of Brooklyn Baptist church. Miss May M. George was happily united in marriage to Mr. M. E. Guy, a popular and efficient memberof the Wilming ton police force. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Pyseur in the presence of only a few invited friends, immediately after which the bridal party were driven in carriages to the residence of Mr. Guy, on Harnett be tween Third and Fourth streets, where a reception was tendered, which was much enjoyed by those present. . If yon wish to sell a farm or city property place it in the hands of the East Carolina Real Estate Agency. LOCAL DOTS. The British steamer Cvtharinr nenee from Bremen, with cotton, ar rived ont yesterday. The Current Events Depart ment of the N. O. Sorosis will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the club room. The local cotton market opened. np again yesterday with quotations on a basis of 7 cents for middling. The receipts continue light. The revival services of the Second Advent Church, conducted by Rev. Mr. Phillips, closed last evening with a total of fifteen converts. The schooner B. I. Hazard. Capt. Blatchford, cleared yesterday for New York, with a cargo of lumber from the Cape Fear Lumber Company. Grace Epworth League held its regular monthly meeting last night in the lecture room of the church. Only routine matters were considered. Spirits turpentine brought 49' 49f cents on the local market 'yes terday and rosin was quoted firm at 97 to $ I 021, both of wnioh are advan ces over previous quotations. Another batch of warrants was made np yesterday by the City Attor ney and City Clerk and Treasurer for delinquent privilege tax payers. They will probably be aerved to day. Justice Isaiah West yesterday fined Wm.- Brillbro and Calhoun Haynes, both colored, for an affray. The fine was remitted afterwards " and both defendants were discharged upon payment of costs. Jtr. W. H. Willis, contractor, will begin work Monday rebuilding the wharf of the steamer Wilmington, foot of Market street. Mr. Willis re cently removed to the city from Ons low county. J astice McGowan investigated several cases in his court yesterday, the most important of which was one against James F. Bibbs, colored, for burglary. The evidence would not admit of probable cause and he was dismissed. The schooner Ida Lawrence, Capt. Campbell, proceeded from Southport to Newport News yester day morning in tow of the Alexander Jones, having adjusted all salvage' claims and shipped five extra seamen as recommended by the board of sur vey. Cards have been received in Wilmington for the wedding of Mr.' John Sprunt Hill, of New York, for merly of North Carolina, and Mias Annie Watts, daughter of Mr. George W. Watts, of Durham, N. O. The wedding will take place November 29th. The week of prayer service at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium was con tinued last night, with Dr. Voigt as the speaker. He made an interesting talk on "Service in the Association.', To night at 8 ;30 o'clock the Rev. A. P. Tyer will speak on "Conditions of 8ervice." There is now only one of the hig cotton steamers in port. 8he is loading at the Champion Compress for Messrs. Alexander Sprunt & Son., and will probably clear the latter part of the week. Other steamers are expected, however, in the course of a very few days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS T. D. Love Reduced rates. W. B. Cooper California raisins. J. A. Barnes Dining table for sale. King Groeery Co. Quick delivery. Opera House Dan Packard Opera Company. W. E. Springer & Co. Morgan pat ent spading harrow. BUSUTBH LOCALS. Meeting N. C. Sorosis. A Palatal Accident. Mr. A. G. Call, a well known con tractor and mechanic of this city, is suffering the consequences of a seri ous accident, which befell him Tuesday afternoon, while at work on the bridge over Hewlett's Creek in Masonboro township. A heavy stick of timber, which he and his force of carpenters were attempting to remove from the old structure, fell from its fastenings upon his left leg, co-npletely breaking the thigh mid way between the knee and hip joint. He was removed by friends to the residence of Mr. A. C. 8need near by where Dr. W. J. H Bel lamy gave him temporary surgical at tention. Yesterdiy morning Drs W. D. McMillan and Richard J. Price set the broken member and the injured man was brought to the city by Mr. Jordan W. Branch and placed in a ward at the City Hipttal, where he is now receiving attention. Mr. Call is about 80 years of age, and has a large family. Work on the va rious contracts he has from the county will be prosecuted by his foreman, Mr. Spooner. A Cock Fix kt oa Tapis. Arrangements have been made for 1 i A 1 nA enekinar main dmwwu aumwuvw and New Hanover counties, to take place on the grounds of the New Han Ti.anM ninh in East Wilming- V V VI .a. -Vwrnmrn . ton on Thanksgiving day, Thursday, November 80th. The cock ngbting will begin at 9, A. M. and continue all day. mi m The Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip tickets to Wilmington, N. C,at one first class fare for the round trip, account Masonic Fair that is to be held November 20th to December 2nd; 1899 Tickets on sale November 20'h," 21st; 27th and 28 th, limited three days from date of sale. . WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER CARNIVAL OF BOOKS. Delightfol Entertainment by tke Mlsiloa sry Workers of tke First Baptist Church Last Nirkt. "The Carnival of Books," was the style of a charming entertainmentgiven last night in the lecture room of the First Baptist Church by a missionary society called "Workers Together for the Lord:" The entertainment was given to raise a fund with which to fill a Christmas box for the frontier mis siori of the Southern Baptist Church Mrs, W. P. Oldham was specially in charge of the affair and Miss May Muse was pianist. The programme was opened by a chorus of girls styled, "The Choir Invisible,", as the singers were hidden from the audience. . Then followed young ladies repre senting various books in their cos tumes and quotations. They took their turn upon the rostrum, and the audience was given the privilege of guessing the books and authors they represented. The following were the characters: Study In Scarlet Miss Eloise Taylor. The White Company Misses Lucy Mclntire, Mabel Stanland and Jeanett MacRae. Reveries of a Bachelor Mr. Cal vin Back well and Miss Virginia Powers. Over the Teacups Misses Mary Old ham and Mabel Hpwlett. Young's Night ThoughtsMiss Edith Pritchard. Scarlet Letter Miss Jennie Stan- land. Pickwick Papers Julius Prempert and Percy Smith. Bow of Orange Miss Mattie Keen. Old Fashioned Girl Miss Jessie Lathrop. Webster's Blue Back Spelling Book Miss Saliie Oldham. Rose in Bloom Miss Claire Lath rop. Essay on Man Mr. Robert W. Haywood- Underside of Things Chairs and articles topsy turvey. New Fashioned Girl Miss Minnie Wescott. We Two Mr. Calvin Blackwell and Miss Nellie Pickard. Ivanhoe Miss Katie Sloan. Under the Red Flag Miss Lucy Baldwin. Butterflies Miss Irene Peterson. The Mill on the Floss Miss Ethel Matthews. Under Two Flags Miss Emmie Winstead. The affair was quite entertaining, and after the intellectual part, there was a feast of choice things served by the ladies. Quite a nioe sum was realized for the object for which the entertainment was given. TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORS. Per tke Coaaty Rosds Appointed ky Com- mlsslooers Yesterday Morolsg Road Matters Diicossed atLenrtb. The Board of County Commissioners held two sessions yesterday during the morning and afternoon but nothing of public interest save the appointment of road supervisors for the different townships was tran sacted, The appointments upon the recom mendation of Capt. Barry, the road superintendent, were made as fol lows: Harnett H B. Shepard. Masonboro D. J. Fergus. Federal Point Benjamin Horn. Cape Fear Jno. B. Dempsey. , Reduction was made in the. tax valuation of the property of Mr. E. J. Littleton in Block 61, from 75fl, to $450, it appearing that there was an error in listing the same. Reduction was refused to Mr. D. Hand in Block 248, Wilmington township, and to Mr. Jos. A.. Hewlett in Harnett town ship. Register of Deeds W. H. Biddle was allowed $40252 for compiling and computing the tax lists for the current year, which is at the rate of six oents per name for those appearing thereon. During the afternoon matters per taining to the general road improve ment whioh the Commissioners hope to inaugurate very soon on a more ex tended scale, were discussed at some length. The ohairman was instructed to procure all information possible and report to an adjourned meeting of the board this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, when the matter will be further dis cussed. At the meeting yesterday afternoon were present Col. Roger Moore (ohair man), Commissioners Alexander, Holmes and McEachern, and Capt. Jno. Barry, the superintendent. Mr. Fishblate's Special Sale. Mr. Fishblate, of the Fishblate Clothing Company, says that he has been very much disappointed by the protracted delay in getting into his splendid new store in the Masonic Temple. Early in the season he pur chased a large stock of clothing, ex pecting to open up in the Temple store October 1st. Instead of that, there is every indication that it will be a week yet even before he can move. In the meantime he proposes to give the people of Wilmington the advan tage of some unprecedented bargans if they will only call at his present stand in the McRe building. In fact, he has determined that from now until his Temple store is ready he will-sell the newest and most fashionable goods in his sto.sk at very great sacrifices. 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 dt Co., Burgaw, N. O. r PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. The Eev. W. M. Shaw, of Southport, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Archibald Johnson, of Thomas ville, was in the city yester day. Mr. -J. F. Bennett, of McCall, made business calls in the city yester day. Mr. John Fields, of Falling Creek, was in the city on business yesterday. Misa Jean Howison, of Perth, Scotland, arrived in the city last even ing and is a guest of The Orton. Mr. J. C. Caddell, of Baleigh, travelling representative of The Biblical Recorder, arrived in the ctty yesterday. Mrs. Henry Baoon.and daughter Mis-Lucy Bacon, of Boston, Mass. arrived here yesterday evening and are guests of Mrs. Bacon's daughter, Mrs. W. B. McKoy. Mrs. Bacon and Miss Bacon are en route to Florida to spend the Winter, Capt. Ernest F. Nadal, of Wilson, N. C, nephew of Mr Herbert L. Fentress and who was the best man at his uncle's marriage to Miss Mary Worth Elliott, last evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church, will be at Mr. Fentress'' pharmacy while the latter is on his bridal tour. Mr. Y. S. Steyens, of South port, came up on the Wilmington yesterday and was a pleasant caller at the Stab office last evening. He says that the work of repairing the damage along the water front at Southport is progressing very satisfactorily. Most of the debris has already been cleared away and the wharves are presenting the usual appearance. THE MASONIC FAIR. Tke Varloas Booths Are Being Prepared for tke Event Next Week at tke Mssonlc Temple. The arrangements for the great Ma sonic Fair to be held in the new temple on North Front street from Monday night, the 20th inst., to December 2nd, are now in the finishing stages. Splen-. did progress was made yesterday and last night by the committee on deco rations and the ladies of the yarious booths in getting the booths in readi ness. The booths are arranged around the big hall, and the scene is going to to be a magnificent one. ! So far about 15, 000 articles have been donated for the fair, and still they come. Yesterday the following acknowledged: were Q. P. Casaux, handsome lamp. Through Holmes dc Watters: Mar . 200 shall Saratoga potato Chips Co. boxes Potato chips'. Welihause Paper Co., candy boxes, Frank Teller Co., 250 cigars. Through West $ Co., Robt. Harriss & Bro., tobacco. Through B, O, Stone: Mrs. Flora B. Lambert, Brooklyn, N, Y,, handsome quilt. I LOUISE BREHANV COMPANY. Entertainment To-morrow Evening la tke Y. M. C. A. Asdltorlum. The New York Herald, speaking of Louise Brehany's first appearance in that city, said : "An altogether charming, refresh ing and debonair creature was Louise Brehany, the prima dnna; she came on .the stage with an unaffected grace and ease that won every heart before she sounded a note. She sang sweet ly and with good method; her voice is pleasant and cultivated, and one can understand every word when she sings. With rare good taste she select ed light ballads in which she could be most effective. The. great audience was delighted with her, and when she responded once with "Annie Laurie," they burst into spontaneous applause and would not be content until she had sung a third time; her mezzo tones were fine." The company embraces a complete quartette of artists soprano, alto, tenor and basso. Among these are Miss Olga Schmall, who set the attendance of the May Festival in Chicago wild with applause, and M. Sauvlet, the music born and eminent Belgian pianist, who, beside his direction of all the parte, is most prominent by his interpretations on the piano. . The box sheet will open this morn ing at Yates'. No course tickets for sale. Single admission tickets may be had. Box sheet closes to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining Uncalled For In the Wilming ton Postoff ice November 15th, 1899. WOMEN'S LIST. Ada Bell, Ida Beam, Mary Bemer nord. Beller Denhon. Emma J Free land, Maria Faison. Gertrude Gallo way, Harret Green. Nettie Holmes. Francisco McDowell. Mattie Pridgen. T R Radcliffe. Elisa Steneson, Wm A 8mith. Rebecca Taylor, Hattie Tay lor. Maggie White. L A Yopp. MEN'S LIST. American Bible Depository, T D Armstrong.- E Brown Bookter, Mat thew Brock, Nathaniel Barbougb, Pat ton Burnett, Raohed Briant. Psig H Oaar, Joe Carlton (col). James Forbes. W R Grimes. P W James, Jas H Johnson. Cora Fillyaw. P B Kirwin. W M McDonald, J 8 Menches, James Muldron. Wm NewJrirk. J A Peter son. E 8 Quarls, Frank Quarls. Jos Saminly, J L Smith. J, E W, 112 So 2nd St. Isaac Williams. RKTTJRirKD FROM DEAD. LETT EH OFFICE. J Brinkley, Emma Watters. FOREIGN LETTERS. Cecline Raff acello, A Sydney. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. If not called fox fifteen days they wiU be sent to the dead letter office. M. C. DaRBTt - ' Postmaster. 16, 1899. ANNUAL INSPECTION, Wilmington Lfgkt Infantry and Wilming. too Division Nsvsl Reserves Inspected ky Col. Hobgoed Last fligkt The annual inspections of the Wil mington Light Infantry and of the Wilmington Division Naval Reserves were held last night by Inspector General F. P. Hobgood, Jr., who arrived over the Seaboard Air Line at noon yesterday from Maxton, where on Tuesday he inspected the Maxton Guards. Immediately after "his arrival here Col Hobgood was received by Capt. George L. . Morton, commanding the North Carolina Naval Brigade and CoL E. S Lattimer, who entertained him at the Cape Fear Club and with a drive over the city yesterday after noon. The inspection of the Light Infan try, which is Company O of the State Guard, took place on the Armory grounds at 8:15 o'clock and that of the Naval Brigade was held at 9 o'clock on Third street oppo site the City Hall. In attendance upon the Infantry inspection were Col. Wm. A. Johnson, of the Second .Regiment State Guards, and Capt. Geo. L. Mor ton. At the Naval Reserves inspec lion were Lieutenant Skelding, com manding; Capt. Morton, Paymaster Lattimer, Chief Engineer Furlong and Adjutant Mcllhenny, command ing the First Battalion N. C. Naval Brigade. The W. L. I. had sixty men in ranks and passed a most creditable inspec tion, after which a barbecue was en joyed by members on the armory grounds. The Naval Reserves also had a fine inspection, and had on the field thirty- eight men of forty-four members of the division. Col. Hobgood will to-day go down to Southport and inspect the South port division of Naval Reserves, re turning to the city and leaving for his home at Oxford to spend Sunday. Mrs. E. M. Nadal, of Wilson, who was here to attend the wedding of her brother, Mr. Herbert L. Fen tress and Miss Mary Worth Elliott, returned home last evening. Special Offer. All persons desiring to test the merits of Book keeping and Short hand, as taught by Prof. J. H. Harnly, will be given free instruction for one week commencing November 20th. This affords an opportunity, not only to test our system, but also to see if aspirants are adapted to com mercial diversions. Y. M. U. A. Both day and night sessions. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS One Mahogany Dining Table for sale. JNO. A. BARNES, at Preston Cnmming's HiU. nov is it IT IS A MISTAKE As stated in yesterday's "Messenger." that there are no Business Houses F-'B BEN r. me of the most desirable at -res In the city now occupied by Fishblate Clothing Company will be vacant from Oct. 1st. Bep 28 tf tu th sa Louise Brehany Concert Company. The second attraction or the Popular Course Friday evening, ?. M C. a Auditorium. Single admission, 76e; reserved. 11.00. Ho course ticket on s-le Boxshet opens Thursday morning at Yate'; closes Fr.day night at 7 o'clock Performance begins promptly at 8 80 P. M. nov 15 St Roasted Oysters. I am prepared to serve on short notice fine Myrtle Grove oysters Roasted. New Rivera on half shell Ooen dally until 12 o'a'.ock at night Northwest corner Front and Orange streets. Bell 'Phone 09. Inter-State 3i. nov 11 lm GEO. R. SMITH. New Meat Market. This is to Inform the many friends of Mr. John- le Hintz th it he has completed arrange ments to go into th Meat Business under the arm name of J H. Hintz & Co., on stalls No, and , north side of Market Hou-e, formerly oc cupi-d oy C. 8. JarreU & Co.. where by polite attention and dispatch he hopes ror a full share ef the patronage of his old friends. J H. HINTZ. Interstate 'Phone 828, Bell 'Phone 138, ep24tf I have for sale a nice little house on South Third street For S750. CUMMINC, The Real Estate Agent and Notary Public. octtstf H0ECAKE SODA. Having concluded negotiations for the pur RhnaA of this enrjerior and w-U established brand of Soda, manufactured by The Roanoke Chemical Company, we will continue its manu facture. We are now prepared to fill the orders of the trade for this popular Goo is, put up In packages oi ail sizes to suit tue iraue. Reliable Brand of Soda. We will also continue the manufacture of our own "Reliable Brand" of Soda, which is 'guar- Goods put np In packages to Bolt. Tour trade Is solicited, B. F. KEITH CO. 138 a- d 130 Nor. h water street, oc 22 lm D&w Wilmington, N. C. Boys ! Don't Forget ! A Nice New Hat Crowns the Gentleman,! . Thfi plaoe tu buy is Hamme, The Hatter : La.tatitvlM and InwMt miflea. navitf Na e$wortbFQi stress WHOLE NO. 10,062 THE HORGAN PATENT SPADING HARROW. Especially If the sou be heavy or packed Its great superiority over all others.- For -equals it. WM. E. nov la tf PnTcell Building, Wilmington, N. C. Reduced Rates. THE BTE AMES DRIVER will make special rates for her pat rons on Cape Fear river to attend the- Masonic Fair, Beginning Monday. November SOth; tickets good till December 4th. J. Ss O. EVANS, Agents at Farettevllle. KT. D. LOVE, Agent at wiunuMTGon. We will also sell our roods at reduced prices. we are always giaa to serve our rrienas. Hake our store your headauarters while in the city. Nice line g ods Best facilities for selling your produce. T. D. LOVE, Wholesale Grocer and Com mission Merchant. novistf 4,000 Pounds New Raisins, 4.500 C. C. Nats. 100 Barrels Apples. 86 Boxes Mixed Nats. 110 Palls Mixed Candy. 140 Boxes Plain Condy. 25 Barrels Cavndy. 160 Boxes Assorted Cakes. 40 Cases Beef. 110 Cases Sardines. 58 Cases Oysters. 60 Cases Potted Ham. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, novietf Wilmington. N PEBAfOtSI One Week of Splendid Opera, Commencing MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. The famous Dan Packard Opera Company and Orchestra. 35 Artists, Superb Cast, Great Chorus, Hand some Costumes. Presenting To-night the Beautiful Opera, with Costly Costumes and Scenic Effects, "CHIMES OF NORMANDY." i Pricest 60. 35, 35 and 15 cents. Seats on sale at Gerken's cigar store. 1 SATURDAY BaBoTlN MATINEE. LADIES AND CHILDREN ' 25 cents any seat In the honit, nov 16 it It will pay you To call on C. D. MAFFITT, 105 North Water street. fo the Finest Varnishes made on earth, at such very low prices too White Damar Varnish, Coach Japan Varnish, White Shellac Varnish, Orange Shellac Varnish, Spar Varnishes, Deck and Floor Varnish, Light Ceiling Varnish. Black Turpentine Asphaltum Varnish, Light Hard Oil Finish, Cherry, Mahogany, walnut. Light and Dark Oak Graining Colors. Also, fall stock Harrison's Ready Mixed Paints and Oils, W bite and Red Leads. &c. C. D. MAFFITT, Grocer and ShipChandler, 105 North Water street. Bell 'Phone 45 later-State 87. nov 14 tf WILMINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY, Corner Front and Orange, : Is the only Steam Laundry In the city where the washing and ironing are done by machinery and where it goes through all the dlffe-ent processes. When the clothing comes out It is CLEAN. We can do Domestic or Gl ss finish, whichever you prefer We run two wagons and collect and deliver all goods we employ about 39 hands, oar pay roll running from ninety to a hundred dollars a week. Our tax is about $:00 a year. All this Is left In Wilmington.- How much does the Chinaman leave, here? Think of this when von want laundry work done and call up Bell 'Phone 39, Inter State 839. EDWARD WRIGHT, manager. nov 8 lm , The Drummer and the Lady. ' A drummer said, "The finest and best select ed, cheapest stock In the South." A lady said, "For anything fine von will have to go to Mr. Parker's." I duplicate special bargains with better goods at a less price- Bee S what I say Is not so before you snap at "bargains." N. F. FABKEK, Furniture and Furniture Novelties, oct 85 tf No. 17 South Front street. D. O'CONNOR. B.eal Estate Acent, WUmlmctoB, N. . DWKLUNGBjSTOBES ABB OFFICES FOB BENT. alii Houses ana u" """ ZZLTTZ. nrtawsBsi satin in mti raTiftA lattgndedopromptly, Mojloaned 11 en Hiiii On Y.r, by Kali, $5.00 I Six Montka, : 8.60 ; ;Thre Konthay " ; l.St Two Konths, " ' 1.00 tDeUverad t Sakaerltem lm ta t City at 4S Csmta per BIoatM. Q R 0 CD CD P O CD CD P GO o O by rains, the Spading Harrow will show deep and fine cultivation no other Harrow SPRINGER & CO.. SPECIAL AND QUICK DELIVERIES of even the smallest orders Is one of our methods of doing business thtt makes THE KING GROCE&T CO. a favorite source of supplies In pure food products of all kinds. Another one is the high quality of our Choice Groceries, which we guarantee to be o1 the very best, at the lowest prices to be found in Wil mington. THE KING GROCERY CO.. B. F. KING, Manager. 'Phone 887. Fourth Street Bridge, nov 16 tf Vollers & HasMgeo, Jobbers, Manufacturers' agents PR0YIS0NS, CANNED MEATS, LARD, &ci SOLE AGENTS QQQQQQ FLOOR. Has Immense sale. None better Gives best satisfaction. Increase your trade by keeping it. ' Sole Agents, Cuban Blossom, Topical Twist, Renown . . . CIGARS. Very Best Sold. l nov 12 tf Two SECOND HAND UPRIGHT Pianos AT A BARGAIN. M. E. YANLAER, 402 and 404 North Fourth street tu th sa octS4tf I T Y t t V y x T y & v V X Specialties For this week's trade. Lowney's Select Chocolates, Tenney's Fine Candies, Fresh Home-Blade Taffies, Consignment by this week's steamer of the Fanciest lot of Tropical Fruits . brought to Wilmington this season. Tours to Please" j.W.PLUMMER,Jr., 804 Princess street. Inter-State 'Phone 183. nov 11 tf x-x-x-x-x-x-x-t-x-x-xx-X":' Bananas May - 1 Have 70a tried our fine Bread ? 30 One-pound Loaves.. B0V4tf Furnishings Furnished Pa5cwStowJe stole, durability and comfort, don't you? Some times you get It, and sometimes you don't. It depends on where you buy. Pont judge all stores by the place where yon dont get what yon want. Borne store must offer better advantages than the others. The thing to do is to find that store. Start here. It may save yon a journey. . . V0N6LAHN & GIBSON, Men's Wear Depot, novatf No. lso Market St. Special for this week. 1.1 PALACE BAKERY i " 'T v ,1; r, i i I 1 i;' if 1 I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1899, edition 1
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