Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 18, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year, by Mail, $5.00 , ; Six Btontka, m 2.50 ; Three Months, : . 1.85 ; ; Two Month, " l.OQ; Dellvare4 to Subscriber. In th. City at 45 Cnt. per month. i AivUtnw""-"- x 1 II II II II J I 7 11 I IV II j W " W F 1 ' . W f 1 M 1 IX t LiTHB"-'- v 1 rrT t vtr im : " - I The glonttug gtar. OUTLINES. t match between Jm J""" Arttt has been arranged; Jef- llsCOtf T thedate. Goebel'a at fr,t0 L .wthe TOteof Louia- thrown out because of intimi hjS.bjGT. Bradley's mi "rnelius Corcoran killed Et j his children and simself with ffchicafro. Fi at Msg 4P1 irk destroyed $75,000 worth twenty stores were burn "uShnM.Tate. a Democratic ririan ot "d kUled b Evan jS Republican, in Lee county. "-Buller reports that about one ..-d of the British troips eufc-asred ,i,,itf.irat Etcourt are missing; ,ey oa 0411 was , V 59 P" ceot' laSt l0an ' 7lwnt-:coUnn quiet, middling up tUL 7 9 160 : fl ur op?ned 8teady JSp,!rd firmer; wheat spot easier, id73K: corn spoteasy.No. 3 V: oats-spot firm. No. 2, 29c.; ' rrtdT. strained common to 2d $1301 35; spirit turpentine WEATHER REPORT. J S DlP'T OF AGRICULTURE, t ' Weather Bureau, VlLMMTOX. X. C. Nov. 17. ) temperatures: 8 A. M., 50 degree; jp 60 decrees; maximum, 62 de panitnuai. 43 degrees; mean, 55 BunfsII for the day, .0; rainfall iiioe 1st of the aimth up to date, .34 jajeof water in the river at Fay ariile at 8 A. M.. 4 0 feet. rO RECAST FOR TO-DAY. WismsaTOS. Nov. 17. For North Crjliav fiir Sr.arday and Sunday; frai eu'.erly winds. Port Aimac Nor. 18. San Rises 6.43 A. M guSett 4 49 P.M. Dit'i Length 10 A. 6 M Htfi Water at Southport. 8.18 A.M. H Water. Wiirninelon. 11.43 A.M. Tie iadicitioas are that the auto some will have a run in France. It itlths: 1.6 v otnp4nie3 hare tea organize,! to manufacture hlzi Reizn, of Texas, the only icrrii m-jaiber of the cabinet of Je3:rs)a DiVii. is still hale and hir.j a: the age of S3, stands six telrd ana weighs 2)0 pounds. Tairty dollars a piece i$ a pretty kjpriiitjbe piyia Filipino aol fes wai sarrenler aai give up 6eir jaas. Wouldn't it be cheaper to bay Aguinalio, if he i i on the irket? SLiHeuie Greensays: "The idea tin: the way to Sniacial success is a iirioaeis all wrons." Hettie is cjit. After you scoop in a million to there is nothing easier than to frer right to it. ' Ho grossly some men are slan-tefciijsa-jwQ in the case of James feoe, arrested in Chicago for big Wj. He wa ctnrged with having a'.y-seTin wiveswhen it turns fc;tiut he his only twenty six. Tae most successful elopist lately ?ted U the R;v. Dr. Sharett, a J-year old inmate of a Tennes- P-r-hoa3e, who recently joined Mormon Church and eloped &foe women, all poor-house Pwperg. ar gazers who sat up in the rof Lima, Pern, didn't see the' rnc 8hoer but they were not r'-her disappointed, for they j?aice earthquake which shook "fcwha aal mide t right liTelj -ae thief who entered the house Coates in Camden, 3f. J-., newspapers, he will feel rj1 mule to kick him. He oat with :a, when right fe.00oreaCl1 b01 c,)ataiain2 the war between the North '?e South much of the news Hp cae from the " intel- iboat fi.hts in the Boer coIor frentlsman, the J?"Ulk aWt Congressman . 'Wberu, from Utah, "resign- ttanag a ,rough road Alaaa ra11 that sort of thiQS- thJ 3acce3ally man- M J, WlTP3 wiU Probly be front 7emeTScj that may m the fight for his M!?tlutthe Ber Generals ofah u aGtion Pk out men 1 ea of their be8fc todn, inatrict them to .imnh 03 tneofficers.They e0U8lj at the Prtica atu That they pay k , &eQQr. that hare been THE TEMPLE FAIR A STELLAR SOCIAL EVENT. Ualie Entertainment Tbit Win Afford a Ronad of Pleuare aa Iatcrest Snc ceu Beyond Qaeitloa.' The great Masonic Pair which has required preparations oa a stupen dous scale for the past two months and which has been anticipated with com mingled interest and pleasure by the people of Wilmington and the country far and wide, will open day after to morrow. CoL Noble P. Martin, the expert fair promoter from Utioa, N. Y., who has worked with so much energy and suc cess in getting np the affair, said yes terday with a glowing countenance indicative of triumph completely achieved, that there is not a shadow of a doubt now and no question whatso ever that the fair will be the biggest sort of a success. He declares that the indications are that such immense crowds will attend that the magnifl cent and capacious Temple will be even too small to accommodate the throng ing multitude. Uslqne Social Attractioa. Surely the fair will be the stellar so cial event of the season. It will be a most unique as well as a pleasing en tertainment, and will afford the people of this city and the country generally a round of pleasure and interest only to be found in a metropolitan centre! The badges to be worn by the Shriners' committee during the fair have been received. They are quite pretty. They consist of a gilt framed hite enamel bar, inscribed "Com mittee," the pendant consisting of blue ribbon with a gilt-rimmed white enamel medallion attached. The rib bon is inscribed, "Masonie Pair, No vember 20th to December 2d," and the medallion is decorated with a camel traversing the "hot sands of the desert," ridden by an houri facing a crescent and star, insignia of the or der. Around the rim of the medallion is the inscription, "Shrine Night, No vember 23th." - Patting oa Tke Flaishiar Tonctaes. The preparations for the opening of ihe fair next Monday, November 20tb, at 6 P. M., are getting down to a fine point now. Yesterday the committees of ladies who are to have charge of the booth of St. John's Lodge, the booth of Orient Lodge and the lemonade booth, met and talked over their plans. They also settled for the season tickets to the fair which they have sold up to date and took ad ditional tickets to dispose of from now till the great bazaar closes. All nine of the booths have been constructed in the large halt at the Temple and they are ready for the ladies to co to work this morning to add what decorations they have in contemplation. The ladies will con sequently work like beavers' to-day, and all day Monday np to the opening hour. To Represent a Hamlet. There will be nine booths beside the country store. The shelving and counters for the country store will be completed to day so the goods can be arranged between now and the time of opening. The booths and country store have been arranged around the ball to represent a country village and besides the floml decorations and tidy arrangements the ladies have in view. each booth and the store, as well as the hall and the building, will be deco rated with bunting of various colors. The contract for doing the decorative work with bunting has been let to Meaara. John EL Render & Co., the well known dry goods house. They began the work yesterday afternoon and worked on the decorations all late last night. The work will go on to-day and to-night and will be finish ed on Monday, Uslqne Donation. One of the most unique and inter esting donations yet made to the fair as sent to Col. Martin yesterday afternoon by CoL John L. CantwelL a veteran of the civil war and also of the Mexican war. The donation was a set of cuff buttons made of Confederate mili tary buttons the real thing. The let tering on the buttons, "C. S. A." is irv distinct, and the buttons and links have been nicely washed with gold. The cuff buttons consist or a large and a small button attached oy a link. CoL Cant well, the donor, is a "Confed" of the true grey stripe, as everybody knowns, and the donation U characteristic of him. Another donation acknowledged yesterday was a dozen fine shirts, sent by Messrs. Hutchinson, nerce cc a. of New York, through the A. David Company, of this city. Oaylord's Branch Store. Contractors have completed the work of remodelling the store at corner of Fourth and Campbell streets, and u was this week occupied by Mr. George O Oavlord as a branch of his mam moth establishment on Front street opposite The Orton Hpuse. A nne line of ireneral merchandise groceries excepted will be carried. Mr. James Ft. Boyd, the manager of Mr. uay- lord's Market street shoe store, has been placed in charge, and he is as sisted by a corps of competent sales- men. The Market street store nas oeen closed. River .Shipping Notes. The steamer A. P. Hurt arrived yes terday from Payetteville and cleared on the return as usual in the after noon. tk SLanJrrinKt did not arrive Thurs day night from Little River, 8. C, as " - ... m T : a . 1 - expected. She was detained at auo River on account of a slight accident, but came up yesterday aiternoon win a b,eayy freight as usual. I I I . ., I , I,. LOCAL DOTS. The ' piano rehearsals of Miss Cannie Chasten'a music pupils will take place this afternoon, and on sub? sequent Saturdays, at 5 P. M., instead of 4 o'clock, as heretofore. The Rey. A. D. McClure wiU leave this morning for Warsaw to preach on the Sabbath and install the Rev. R. Murphy Williams as pastor of the Presbyterian Church at that place. Wilmington Division Naval Re serves will have their regular weekly target practice this afternoon at Hil ton at 5.30 o'clock, using a life-size tar get. The division has two competing teams, captained by Lieutenants Skeld ing and Chase. Alex Johnson, colored, will be tried in Justice McGowau's court this -morning on a charge of embezzlement preferred by Thomas Rivera, also col ored. Mary E. Mabson, colored, will also be tried for trespass, on a warrant sworn out by Lottie Duncan. The schooner Istand City, Cap tain Henderson, arrived in port yes terday with coal from New York and is discharging at the Seaboard Air Line wharf for interior shipment. She will load with lumber at the Cape Fear Lumber Company's plant. William Zimmerman, colored, was tried in the municipal court for disorderly conduct yesterday, the charge having been preferred by his mother-in law. Judgment was sus pended upon payment of costs. John Holland, white, was tried in Justice McQowan's court yesterday for assault and battery and for assault with a deadly weapon. Judgment was suspended as to the first charge, but on the second he was committed to jail in default of $100 for his appearance for trial at the Criminal Court. On the 3rd day of October last, when middling cotton was quoted in Wilmington at 6f cents, the Star gave the following pointer: "Whatever the market price may be to-day, good cot ton is intrinsically (not speculatively) worth 8 cents, and it will command that price to 'him who waits.' ' The Star stands by that declaration. It is reported on pretty good authority that R. B. Russell, editor of the Raleigh (formerly Maxton) Blade, has received an - appointment in the revenue service, witn pay 01 90 per day, and that his headquarters will be at Maxton. Rassell is one of the most intelligent colored Republicans in the State, and is entitled to a slice of the political pie. Mr. J. P. Flynn yesterday re covered a wheel which was stolen Thursday evening from the entrance to the Y. M. C. A. building from Willie Daniels, a son of Mr. Martin Daniels. The machine was found in the possession of a negro boy named John Hill, who was overhauled at Seventeenth and Market streets. He was not arrested. Fayetteville Observer: "Mr. Nash E. Bunting, who for the past several years has been one of the At lantic Coast Line's most popular and trusted officials, has resigned that position to take charge of McDuffie's drug store. His brother, Mr. J. Hicks Bunting, the well known Wilming ton druggist, came up to-day .to assist him for the first few days." Ben and Henry Meekins, two young white boys, were committed to jail by Justice Bornemann yesterday on the charge of larceny by trick, which they will each have to answer at the coming term of the Criminal Court. Under pretext of assisting a white woman from the country in carrying a basket of vegetables and a bucket of oysters, they snatched the articles from her hands and ran away with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Ledbetter, of Fayetteville, have mail ed invitations to friends, announcing the marriage of their daughter. Miss Frances Oresham, to Mr. Landon Cald well Jones, a popular conductor of the Atlantic Coast Line and a son of the late CoL L. O. Jones. The ceremony will be performed at St. John's Church, Fayetteville, N. 0., Wednesday morn ing, November 29th, at 10.30 o'clock. Deputy Sheriff Geo. T. Bland yesterday arrested and lodged in jail Josh King, colored, alias Wm. Nixon. He is charged with burglarizing the house of L. E. Joyner, colored, on Market street, during last ApriL King is charged with stealing clothing and a number of other articles from the house, and as an evidence of his guilt he yesterday refused to give the loca tion of his lodging place. He will be tried at 10 o'clock this morning before Justice McGowan. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Palace Bakery Down she goes. A. 8hrier A discount of 10 per cent Opera House Dan Packard Opera Company. .Y. M. C. A. Hall "An Evening with Robert Burns." BUBTjrasa LOOAUS. Lost Bay mare. Star Studio-People are realizing. Sale of Steamer Daggett. Capt Herbert Ward has sold his two-third interest in the river steamer Wi T. Haaae.it. of 35 tons, to Capt. Ellis Sherman, of Point Caswell, the consideration being $350 for this in terest. Capt Sherman had previously purchased the other third interest in tho boat from Mr. B. L. Mai pass, also of Point Caswell, and he Is now the sole owner. The bill of sale of Capt. Ward's interest and a mortgage to Capt Ward to secure payment have been filed at the Custom House, CAROLINA YACHT CLUB TO REBUILD AT BEACH. Large Meeting Last Night Tke Ooyeralog Board Antborlzed to Rebuild the Clnb House or Erect a New One. In accordance with the notice, there was a large meeting of the Carolina Yacht Club last night in the city court room, at the city hall, for the purpose of taking action about the club house, which was seriously damaged by the hurricane at Wrightsville Beach Oc tober 30-31sL Commodore F. Anerum Lord pre sided and Purser Jas. T. Munds acted as secretary. Commodore Lord stated the object of the meeting and said the govern ing board of the olub had visited Wrightsville Beach to inspect the damage done to the club house by the hurricane of October 30-31. He then stated that the club house is practi cally wrecked and that the board is unanimously of the opinion that the damage was such that it would be im practicable to repair the building. He also read a statement showing the ex pense of conducting the -elub during the season, the expenditures being about $600, and informed the meeting as to the present financial condition of the club. As to the available fund on hand to repair or rebuild the club house, he stated that the resources of the club consists of about $760 of the reserve fund. He also Called at tention to the contents of a circular letter issued to the members a few days ago, in which the ' governing board tendered its resignation to the club and turned over to the club itself the matter of dealing with the situa tion at the beach, resulting from the storm. After discussing the contents of the circular letter, the club, on motion, unanimously declined to accept the re signation of the governing board. The question of repairing or rebuild ing the club house was then taken up, and was discussed by many of the members. Several expressed the opin ion that the club house was beyond re pair and others stated that some car penters who were consulted, gave it aa their opinion that the building could be repaired. After several motions and general discussion, a substitute offered by Mr. T. W. Davis was adopted. It provided for the appointment of a committee of three, to act with the governing board, who shall ascertain whether tit would be practical or safe to repair the old club house or whether to erect another building. The motion appropriated $1,000 to be used by the governing board and committee, if so much is needed, to restore the club house to its former condition, and if in the judgment of the board and committee it will be necessary to build another house, they are author ised to invite architects to make plans for a club house and submit the same at a future meeting of the board. An amendment was made to the motion. naming Messrs. William Calder, ' C. W. Worth and G. H. Smith as the committee of three to confer with the governing board. On motion of Mr. O. H. Smith, the entire reserve fund of the club now, by a unanimous vote, was placed in the hands of the governing board to be used in repairing the old club house or towards the erection of anew build ing. A motion was adopted that when the club adjourn, it shall do so sub ject to the call of the governing board, on recommendation of the committee. Mr. M. S. Willard offered a resolu tion expressing regret at the severe illness of Mr. Clayton Giles, at New York, a former commodore of the club, and tendering the club's sympa thy for him in his illness and express ing its hope for his recovery.- The resolution was unanimously adopted by a rising vote. The meeting then adjourned. "THE MOTH AND THE FLAME," A Great Dramatic Treat for Next Mob : day Night The appearance of Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon at the Opera House Monday, the 20th, will be one of the most important dramatio events of the season. Nothing of the calibre of this performance has been seen in the city for many a "long day. The play will have precisely the same pre sentment here as at the New York Lyceum Theatre, where, for a period of 125 nights last season, it proved the notable success of the year. 'The Moth and the Flame""is distinctively a high class drama and deals with the fashionable as well as the representa tive life of New York city. That two such popular and accom plished artists as Mr. Kelcey and Miss Shannon should not find special favor at the hands of the public, with whom they have been great favorites for years while they added lustre to the Daniel Frohman Company, would be both unexpected and unwarranted; so, the greeting in waiting for them when they present this remarkably success ful play should be surely cordial and sincere. The company, scenic garni ture and all the elaborate stage sur roundings which characterized its pro duction during its run in New York will be seen here. The sale of seats for this notable at traction opens this morning. Prices, $1.50 and $1.00. General admission, 50 cents. The East Carolina Real Estate A Mtioir vi 11 saII fnr cash. Or Will 6X- j - - B change for desirable house and lot in Wilmington, a farm 01 acres, three miles from Rose Hill Address) B, G. Grady & Co., Burgaw, N. G. t PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Archibald Johnson, of Thomasville, is in the city. Mr. B. I. Baughan, of Rich mond, is a guest of The Orton. Mr. T. T. Hay, of Raleigh, was here on business yesterday. Mr. Jack Burnett, the well known travelling salesman, is in the city. Mr. C. T. Sotttherland, of St Phillip, came up to the city last evening. t Mr. T. H. Hales, of Elizabeth town, called on the wholesale houses yesterday. Mr. J. W. Brinkley, of Bol ton, arrived in the city last evening and is registered at The Orton. 1 Mr. S. Rock wood, a clever gentleman, who is with the lumber establishment of Mr. T. R. Kerr, at Jacksonville, came over to the city on business yesterday. Mr. Sam Powell, of Charleston', manager of the Parlor - Market here and at Charleston, returned to that ity yesterday after spending several days here on business. Dr. Calviu S. Blackwell will return from Harts ville, S. C, to-day and will occupy his pulpit to morro. He conducted a very successful series of meetings in South Carolina with many conversions as a result ' Mr. C. W. Woodward, -who is now with Armour ft Co., has gone to Chicago to get ready for the next season's by berry business. That com pany it will be remembered, has the contract for the refrigerator service for truckers this year. Rev. Dr. James P. McMillan, of St Paul's, Robeson county, accom panied by Mrs. McMillan, arrived in the city yesterday, and they are the guests of Rev. A. D. McClure. Dr. McMillan will preach at St Andrew's Church Sunday morning in the ab sence of Mr. McClure, who will leave to-day for Warsaw to preach there Sunday. Privilege Tax Cases. Fourteen cases for non-payment of privilege taxes were called in the municipal court yesterday morning, most of the defendants answering to the charge preferred and settling the amount of the city's claim with the Clerk and Treasurer. Messrs. W. E. Worth- & Co., ice manufacturers, through their counsel, Messrs. McNeill & Bryan, took an ap peal to the Superior Court on the ground that the tax is discriminating. Mr. H W. MoCall, local manager of Swift & Co., will also probably ap peal, as he assumes the position that hia company is liable in this city only for the tax imposed on commission merchants. This case was left open. The police yesterday served several other warrants and the cases are set for this morning. . Cotton and Naval Stores. The following weekly and crop year receipts of cotton and naval stores for the period ending November 17th, were posted at the Produce Exchange yesterday : Week ended Nov. 17th, 1899. Cot ton, 11,893 bales; spirits, 377 casks; ro sin, 5,816 barrels; tar, 1,001 barrels; crude, 293 barrels. Week ended Nov. 17th, 1898. Cot ton, 17,969 bales; spirits, 855 casks; ro sin, 2,988 barrels; tar, 857 barrels; crude, 196 barrels. Crop year to Nov. 17th, 1899. Cot ton, 153,214 bales; spirits, 23,649 casks: rosin; 93 235 barrels; tar, 36,753 bar rels; crude, 8,455 barrels. Crop year to Nov. 17th, 1898 Cot ton, 193,803 bales; spirits, 21,975 casks; rosin, 104,109 barrels; tar, 36,037 bar rels; crude. 7 858 barrels. Harness Stolen. The harness room of the stables of Mr. George E. Pope, at the rear of his residence on Third near corner of Dock street, was entered Thursday night by some unknown person and a set of carriage harness stolen there from. The police were notified and yesterday morning a negro boy offer ing for sale what is supposed to be the stolen harness was arrested on the turnpike leading to Wrightsville. Chief Parmele is further investigating the matter and will probably have the guilty party or parties "rounded up" in a short time. The pantry of a gentleman living in the same vicinity was also looted Thursday night. His Sanity Questioned. Upon an affidavit made by Hiram Moore, J. E. Tyner was yesterday brought before a commission de luna tico inquirendo for an examination as to his alleged insanity. A number of witnesses testified, ail of whom except Moore, a wore that Mr. Tyner was per fectly sane so far as they could dis cern. The commission before con cluding the examination dismissed the entire proceeding. Mr. Tyner declares that the action was brought by Moore because some days since he had him arrested for being a nusiance. 8pcclalOfTer. All persons desiring to test the merits of Book keeping and Short hand, as taught by Prof. J. H. Har'nly, 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. C. A. Both day and night sessions. Persons wishing to locate in the trtinlr MtriAn nf North Carolina should correspond with the East Carolina Real Hstate Agency, liurgaw, a. u. neaa advertisement in the Stab. t LOUISE BREHANY COMPANY. Entertained Large and Select Audience at Y. M.C. A. Auditorium Last Evening. The Next Attraction.! The second of the series of enter tainments in the Popular Course at the Y. M. C. A that of the Louise Brehany Company given last even ing in the auditorium, was the most signally successful of any similar en tertainment given under the. auspices of the Association since this feature of Y. M. C. A work was inaugurated. The large auditorium was filled to overflowing with a cultured and fash ionable assemblage, every reserved neat and a 1 the available standing room being occupied. The audience, at the . conclusion of each number, evinced their appreciation by the most eager applause. The entartaiament was distinctively a high class opera and ballad concert and not a selection on the programme went without a most hearty encore MissBrehany well sustained her de served reputation. ' The next entertainment does not come before January. Fodett's Women's Orchestra will, however, appear in the Star Course December 14th, and Y. M. C. A. patrons are re quested to watch for the announce meat of this superb attraction. THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. At the Opera House Last Night Beauti ful Music and Excellent Performance.. Last night at the Opera House the Dan Packard Company presented Balf 's beautiful opera in three aots. The presentation of this opera was something of an innovation, the first part of the week having been devoted to comedy. The music and tenor of the entire performance was of a high order, this opera being acknowledged as the closestapproach to grand opera ever writtenin English. Miss Carlotta Oilman assumed the title role, portraying the part in a realistio manner. Her voice was ex cellent, rich in tone and charming in expression. "' Messrs. Ganor and Holmes were at their best, portraying the roles of The Count and Thaddeus. To night ends the week's engage ment of this company. "Olivette" is the bill and by special request Miss Oilman will repeat the ballad, "Be cause I love you, dear." i Mr. Packard announces "Mikado," the charming" Japanese opera, for the special bargain matinee this afternoon. The doors will be opened at 2.15 P. M , the performance beginning promptly at 3 o'clock. Seats are 25 cents all over the house. Vessels to Arrive. The following vessels are reported either in port or haying cleared for Wilmington: British steamship Haalingden., 1,220, tons Diggins; at Huelva Nov. 15th. Norwegian steamship Skuld, 913 tons, Oslen, sailed Ghent Nov. 6th., for Wilmington. Norwegian barque Louise, 621 tons, sailed Hull October 27th. Norwegian barque River Thames, 454 tons, sailed Bristol October 9 -h. Schooner D. J. Sawyer, 288 tons, Kelly; at South Amboy Nov. 9th. Schooner Ira B. Ellems, 264 tons, Mara ton ; lately repaired and at South Amboy for Wilmingtom, Antigua, Fernandina and New York. North Carolina Almanacs. The 1900 edition of Turner's "Old Reliable" Almanac is out Its long and prosperous life, and great pros perity, give proof of its merit. Bran son's Agricultural Almanac for 1900 is out in good time, and as usual is full of valuable information about North Carolina. RALLY, BOYS! Wilmington, N. C.,.Nov. 17, '99. Editor Star: An to night's per formance by the Dan Packard Opera Company will be the last of this en gagement, I hope everybody who can do so will attend. The singing alone of Miss Oilman is a sufficient guaran tee of a rare treat to those who may avail themselves of this opportunity to hear some fine musie. . Rally, boys, and let's give this deserving company a full house. Jas. W. Monroe. Church Notices. 8ervlces at Immannel Charch at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M by Rev. Mr. Lane. Sunday School at 8.80 P. M. First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets. Dr. Calvin S. Blackwell pastor: 11 a. M . "The Grace of Givinsr." At 7.80 P. M., "8lah " Chapel of the Good baepherd. Sixth and Queen streets. There will be the usual services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at i o'clock In the afternoon. Fifth Street M. E. Church, 8outh, Be v. J. H. HaU, pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 8 15 P. BL every Sunday. Sunday School at 8.80 P. M. Prayer meeting at 8.15 P. M. Wednesdays. First Presbyterian Church: Divine service at 11 A. M. and 7. 0 P. M by Rev. Hay Watson Smith. Sunday school at 4 P.M. Prayer meet ing on Thursdays at 8 P. H. Seats free. Regular religious services at Seamen's Bethel will be conducted to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. Edward E. lane. Sea men and rivermen are especially invited. All are welcome. Second Advent Baptist Church, between Cas tle and Church streets. Preaching by the pastor, Eld -r E. Fisher, at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School at 4 P M. Frayer meetings Tuesday and Friday nights at 8. Strangers and visitors cordially Invited. Seats free. St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. Alex. D. Mc Clure, pastor, eabbatb services atll A M. and 7 80 P. M , conducted by Rev. Jas. P. McMillan, D. D. Sabbath School at 8.80 P. M Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 P. M. The public cor dially Invited. Seats free. Grace M. E. Church, corner of Grace and Fourth streets. Pastor, Rev. A. p. Tver. Ser vices Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and S 00 p. m. Sunday School, J H. Davis, sunt, 4.00 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.15 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Visitors to the city especially Invited. Seats free. 4 Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner Fourth and Brunswick streets. Rev. J.J. Payseur pastor. Services to-morrow "at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday Fchool at 8.80 P. M Weekly prayer and praise meeting Wednesday at 8 P. M. atrangers and visitors are cordlalyl Invited to all services Bladen Street Methodist E. C!hurch, southwest corner of Bladen and Fifth streets,. Rev. B. B. Cmbreth, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 o'clock a. m. and? $0 p. m. Bund y School at 9.80 a. m. Weekly Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.80 o'clock. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to attend these services. I s NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Y. M. C. A. HALL, Tuesday, Nov. 21st, "An Evening With Robt Burns." Friday, Nov. Mth, "Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush." By MISS JEAN H )WISON, - . , - of Perth, Sc otland. Tickets 60 cents. noviSSt IT IS A MISTAKE As stated in yesterday's "Messenger " that there are no Business Houses F -K RENT, ne of the most desirable st res In the city now occupied by Fishblate Clothing Company will be vacant from Oct. 1st. sep 38 tf tm th sa Roasted Oysters. I am prepared to serve on short notice fine Myrtle (irove Oysters Roasted. New Rivers on half shell. Ooen dally until 18 o'clock at night Northwest corner Front and Orange streets. Bell 'rh ne a09. inter-StateS. nov 11 lm GEO R. 8MITH. The Drummer and the Lady. A drummer said, "The finest and best select ed, cheapest stock in the Pouth " a lady said. "For anything fine you will have to go 10 Mr. Parker's." I duplicate special bargains with better goods at a less price "fee if what I say is not so before you snap at "bargains." N. F. PARKER, Furniture and Furniture Novelties, Oct 85 No. 17 South Front street. OPERA HOUSE. LAST TWO PERFORMANCES Dan Packard Opera Company and Orchestra. 35 Artists, Superb Cast, Great Chorus, Hand some Costumes. Presenting TO-DAY, commencing at 8 o'clock. Barsmlu Matinee, "MIKADO." LADIES AND CHILDREN 25 cents any seat In the house. To-night the Beautiful Opera, with Costly Costumes and Scenic Effects, "OLIVETTE." Prices, 50, 35, 25 and 15 cents. Seats on sale at Gerken's cigar store. nov 18 it 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 voes through all the dlffe ent processes. When the olothlng comes out It is CLEAN. We can do Dom-stlc or Gl ss finish, whichever you prefer We run two wagons and collect and deliver all grod8 We employ about 22 hands, oar pay roll running from ninety to a hundred dollars a week Our tax k about $ 00 ayer. All th's Is left In Wilmington. How much does the Chinaman leave here? Think of this " when you want laundry work done and call up Bell 'Phone 29, Inter State 329. EDWARD WRIGHT, nov 3 lm Rlanager. tERAHOVSI Monday, November 20. A Notable Event. Appearance of the Brilliant Stella Alliance, Herbert Kelcey Effie Shannon Co. Presenting the Famous American Drama, : The Moth and the Flame. Beautifully Stage 1, Superbly Cast. The production will be seen here with all the original company and all the elaborate sur roundings which characterized its presenta tion in New vork city. Price., 91.50, $1.00. General Admission, 50c. nov 17 St I have for sale a nice little house on South Third street For S750. CUMMIIMC, The Real Estate Agent . octSStf - and Notary Public. Furnishings Furnished- When you buy a Tie or a Collar or a Pair or Cuffs, you want low pr'ces, style , durability and comfort, don't your Some times you get it, and sometmes you don't. It depends on where yoa buy ron't judge all stores by the place when you don't get what you want Some store must offer better advantages than the others. rhe thing to do is to find that store. Start here. It may save you a journey. Y0NGLAHN & GIBSON, Men's Wear Depot, nov 5 tf No. 130 Market St. Two SECOND HAND UPRIGHT Pianos AT. A BARGAIN. M. E. YANLAER, 403 and 404 North Fourth street tu th sa oct4tf . Afford to plant inferior seed. We have tested our North Carolina Rust Proof Oats, and now is the - time to plant. We have a large stock of GENERAL GROCERIES, but cant give exact number of each article, (as it is constantly changing. We have Bagging and Ties at prices that suit. LIME, CEMENT, GRAIN", HAT, JTAILSj AC. THE WORTH CO. OCt 7 tf Special for is n. 110 HI CM NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.- WE ARE AGENTS FOR LIBB Y S CELEBRATED CUT GLiSS of which we have the largest and best selected line ever brought to this city. Mice New Decorated Dinner Sets, ranging irom to New Goods dally rcelved, which will be sold at prices that will merit your patronage. Country Merchants would do well to get our prices before placing orders. OCtS9tf Yollers & Hashagen, Jobbers, Manufacturers' agents PR0VIS0NS, CANNED MEATS, LARD, &c." SOLE AGENTS QQQM Q FLOOR, Has Immense sale. None better. Gives bst satisfaction. Increase your trade by keeping it. Sole Agents,' Cuban Blossom, Topical Twist, Renown ... CIGARS. Very Best Sold. nov 12 tf Car-load of Frnit on hand and Will sell to-day at cost. 1. BOV 18 tf Reduced F&tCS. THE STEAMER DRIVER will make special rates for her pat rons on Cape Fear river to attend the Masonic Fair, Beginning Monday. November 30th; tickets good till December 4th. J. & O.'evANS, Agents at Fayetteville. fcT. D. LOVE, Agent at Wilmington. We will also sell our goods a reduced prices. We are always glad to serve our friends. Make our store your headquarters while In ' the city. Nice line goods . Best facilities for selling your produce. T. D. LOVE, Wholesale Grocer and Com mission Merchant. nov 18 tf Specialties For this -week's trade: Lowney's Select Chocolates, Tenney's Fine Candies, A Fresh Home-Made Taffies, Consignment by this week's steamer ;. of the Fanciest lot of Tropical , Fruits brought to Wilmington this season, 3 Tours to Please, J.W. PLUMMER, Jr., I I 4Q OftA Mitiiaaa Maf Inter-State 'Phone 183. nov 11 tf Y 4,000 4,600 IOO 86 110 140 25 160 40 110 58 60 Pounds New Raisins, C. C. Nats. Barrels Apples. Boxes Mixed Nats. PeJl Mixed Candy. Boxes P4in Candy. Barrels Candy, , Boxes Assorted Cakes. Cases Bee Cases Sardines. Cases Oysters. Cases Potted Ham. W. B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, Wflmlngton. N. C novietf New Meat Market This Is to Inform the many friends of Mr. Johnnie Hints that he has completed arrange ments to go into the Meat Business under the firm name of J. H. Hints AOo., on stalls No, and 8, north side of Market Howe, formerly 00 cupied by C. 8. Gams 11 & Co., where by polite attention and dispatch he hopes for a full share f the patronage of his old friends. J. H. HINTZ. Interstate Thone 838,Bell 'Phone 1S8, sepMtt , Hill (i. . ra x 4 . Mil i GOES PALACE 1 Z rt '-'li'-'.. .u. -i t J U 1 H'A' If; I i - 'A 1. S -4 -'-4-4 i'm v r ' f v!! &w -s t 4 U' : f Si: -'i 1 1 villi
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1899, edition 1
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