Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 19, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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Sftaaiasteed! Besa-Flie, ETery-DajS CircaUtiea Larxtr Tbu Tkt Of Aay Other Dally News. , paper reUsseov ia; . Wilaisitoa. goLDKST DAILY HBWinPEal Of THB STATS, t . " 7?" " outlii;es. Iron works at Cranterrjv N.Q.; t&ai hare been closed aince 1896, started up yesterday. The new cotton mill at Clover, SrC.,wH lose Egyptian cot ton excludTely. Boiler's column for the relief . of Ladysmith started, on Wednesday, the 10th , lnit. and passed the Tuela rirer with little op position. Philippine f question again discussed in the Senate, and the Financial bill debated.' The To bacco Growers ConTention, at r Ra leigh, adopted a contract not to sell a pound of leaf tobacco to the American Tobacco Company, for thejnext. fire yearsJ There is good prospect of securing; ' legislation :- for- refunding money passed into the treasury from the sale of captured - cotton during the civil war. American Sugar CoC announces a - reduction in ' prices of sugar. Two men killed and three others fatally, hurt in the fall of an elevator in a warehouse. New : York city. Colossal statue of Daniel Webster unveiled in Washington, D.CL New York markets: Money on call was easier at 23X per cent ; cot ton was quiet anLsteady, middling up lands 7c ;. flour '-dull : and lower ; wheatspot steady, No. 8 red73o; corn spot steady, No. S 400; rosin steady; spirits' turpentine steady, ; . WEATHER REPORT. U. S. DEPt or Aobjoulturk, m WkAXHEB BOKSAT, WzuasaTOir, N. CL, Jan. 18. ) ; Temperatures: S A. M., 51 degrees; 3 P. M., 63 degrees; maximum, 66 de grees; minimum, 51 degrees; mean, 58 degrees.- ..-? - ?---.? - Rainfall for the day, .05; rainfall trace 1st of the month up to date, 2.05 inches -; - .. ?" j i .. ?" " rORXOAST FOB TO-DAT. . Washington, Jan 18. For North" Carolina Friday, rain, followed by fair weather in western portions; fair Saturday, light to fresh southwesterly winds. . " -.' Port Ahtaaae Jan. 19.- Sun Rises ... 7.08A.M. Sun Sets 5.15 P.M. Dky's length. ........... 10H.07M. High Water at Southport. 9.5 9A. M. High Water. Wilmington . 13.28 P. M. An Indiana man f who burned up $3,000 of paper money has been pro nounced insane, v If he-bad "blown it in" his sanity would never hate been suspected. Admiral . Dewej might 'drive ; a profitable business by establishing "a button factory. -. He ?aajs he has had requests for buttons enough to equip a squadron. -"7 - J,-. The Duke of Parma has recently had the nineteenth, addition made to his family. Of the whole bunch only one, a daughter, is married. All the rest camp on the oldjaan. The output of pigiron in the Bing ham, Ala.', : district; last year was 1,048,794 tons, and as the average price was about twice as high as the year before,; Birmingham ; feels as if the wave of prosperity had strnck her. 7 ..,,:- , . . .- t ;. That railroad which was to open up the Klondike country may da something for Summer tourists, but as a Winter road it will not be much patronized. ' A good - deal of the track is now under two hundred feet of snow. ... i . " The product of the world's gold mines last year is put at' $313,554, 468, of which this country produced $72,483,055; Australia, 78,0S2,171; South Africa, 73?108,650rKussia, $24,072,334, the balance being di vided among a . half-dozen or more countries. .-.it --;' It makes a good deal of difference sometimes whether a man is. a pri vate citizen or roosts in a high pub lic office. When Grove .Cleveland goes duck hunting now tno wires never tell us how many ducks he bags, but while he was- President they gave us bagf uls of that kind of information. - . ; .rj v- It seems that in the State of South Carolina it ia not necessary to get a license to get married,, and ' a bill re quiring a license has recently passed tfe& Honaa f Delegates. One 'of the members, in advocating the bill, remarked that there was no State in the Union in which matrimony, waa easier to get into and harder to get outofL ; ; ;'r : - .. ? f ' " -i -' We are indebted to Mr. H. H. Swearingen. of Washington," for an interesting publication entitled "The Tiernan-Family in -f: Maryland showing the dis tin smithed . Deopla connected witn tnat xamily who fig ured in the early days of Maryland " and Virginia, bexore, during and ax ter the EaTolmtionarj 'war. Vlt is published by. Mr.?. Charles B.? Tier nan, el Baltimore, not with a view to sale. - bu t more to preserve ; in t ' from i the "record; of the yol. lxv-no. ioo: locaLdots.: - Mr4 H,rMcIlhenny ili lead the german of L' Arioso German Club next Wednesday night -ii v. ' ; Thai steamer -2?Wwr arrived yesterday morning at;7 o'clock from Fayetteville and cleared in the after noon for the return,.- - TherV waa'bireaktf : in the spirits turpentine market yesterday. Buyers only off ered oents, at which figures there were ho transac tions.:;. -i''-...-J-"sr--."- Another diphtheria quarantine was lifted yesterday, leaving only two caaea of the contagion now In the city. There is only one quarantine for scar- -The American brig Telot. Capt. Heagan, o arrived r- yesterday from Ponce, Porto Eioo, .and will load with umber at the Chadbourn Luniber Company's plant.' y. 'iHt The thanks of : the Stab lare due Mr. William " Niestlie, the drug gist and pharmacist, for one of his valuable 1900 calendars with De Voe's weather forecasts.. - ... vr The schooners :Ahlie O, Cole and NeUi Flovd cleared vesterdav with cargoes of lumber for New York rom the Cape Fear Lumber Company. They were towed down bylthe Marion.' Thos. Williams and Kate Smith, both colored, were ', re committed to jail by Deputy SherifrHillis last night. their bondsmen having given them up to Justice G. W. Bornemanm ; v George W. Lewis, the colored. whitewash er, requests the . Stab to state that he waa not the George Lewis who waa before Justice J. J. Fowler a few days ago on the charge of larceny. A correspondent informs the Stab that Mr. G. S. Case, of Yineland, Columbus county, recently killed a heifer 15 months old that weighed 432 pounds net. Mr. Case is a native of Michigan, and belongs to 'a class of men who are always welcome in the South.-'.-. . - : .-. - Oscai Watson was before Judge Fowler yesterday afternoon on 'peace warrant proceedings sworn out by OL W. Capps, who alleges .that he . made murderous threats toward him. The defendant was represented by L. V. Grady, Esq.," and judgment was re served until 9 o'clock this morning. - The Carolina "juvenile " Foot Ball Club and the foot ball team of Miss Aldermen Select School, will have a game next Tuesday afternoon at S.S0 o'clock at the O. A. N. grounds on Ninth and Orange streets. No en trance fee for ladies. Boys 5, cents. Good order will be preserved, so the boys guarantee. NEW ADYXBTZSEMZNT8. Prestos Camming Juniper. . D. L. Gore Fox River butter. W. L. L- Reserves Attention. ., VonGlahn fc Gibson Tie that binds BTTSTjr LOOAia. Third N. C. InVj Asso'n Notice. Cape Fear Camp, U. CL V. Notice. QEIt LEE'S BIRTHDAY. Tbe CclebraUea TUs Aftcraooa at the Opera Hsase Tae Parade. J" ; Today is General Robert E. Lse's birthday, and the memorial exercises heretofore .spoken of will take place thin afternoon under the auspices of Cape Fear Camp," No. 264, TJ. O. V. The veterans and other military organ isations will meet at 2:50 and 2:45 P.-M. at the W. L. L armory. The parade will move promptly at 3 p. 1LY; and proceed from the Ar mory to the' Opera House where the exercises will take place. ' After the Opera House programme, the veterans and their guests will gather around the festive board at the city hall where a lunch will be served by the ladies of Cape Fear Chapter, Daugh ters of the Confederacy. The veterans can secure badges from Sergeant Major R. F. Hamme.' - : , Besides the closing of the business houses, - the offices -of the- Atlantic Coast Line will close at IP. M. Accepted the UIL - ' The Rer. G. D. Bernheim, D. D., received a letter yesterday from: me Rev. G. W. Kegley, of the Lutheran Seminary. : at ML " Pleasant, near Charleston. S. a. in wUch Mr. K.eg- ley accepts the call to act as pastor of gt Matthew's English : liutneran Church, "of this city, during his vaca tion this Summer. : r - ; ; Mr.'Kegley will be here in June or Jnlv to assume his duties., tie is a graduate of Roanoke College, Va., and is in his middle year at the theological umintra fivtn one more year to sttand.- It is said he will ultimately be the pastor of St. Matthew's Church, and when he return from here r to finish up his course at .the Seminary, Dr.. Bernheim will act as pastor. , ;; :i Takes to Preemsn's X Rosia. i tThe remains .: of I Mrak Josephine Gnnraxiua. wife of ex-Policeman S. D. Gurganus,: who died .Wednesday morning at her , home, corner Fifth and Bwann streets, - were taken yes terday afternoon on the W: C. & A. train to her old home jit Freeman v -RwuJ a. Brunswick county, for in terment. -:: ' i i -'s k: ". JT- Editor Swarlstes Msrrkd. Mr, WF. Swaringen, editor of the Talv Blaff Times.' and Mrs. M. .U Smith were f Wednesday united .in .t.M - ' iha home of 1 the aaaaaa a a4g v wmw - -w bride's parent in Fair Bluff, RerrJ . A. Smith officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Swaringen passed through t the city yesterday en, route to Goldsborb to spend a few days with relatives, ASSOCIATEDCHARITY? The Annual Meeting Held it the Yi AL C. A; Yestcryg -::;'::;-TAfteoois;;'::r".; OFFICERS: ELECTED FOR 1900. Ths erk of tie Past Year Preiested U . Inkreitlnr Ceports The Plas for , Dlspeaslsc Casrity a Orest V. f The -Associated' Charities held its annual meeting at: the Y. VL- C. AI rooms - yesterday afternoon at 8.S0 o'clock.. The president." Rev.' 0. S. Blackwell, TX D., presided, and ; the secretary. Miss Carrie L. Price, re corded the minutes.. ' , . ; The proceedings opened with prayer by the Rev. 'Robert Strange, D. D. r T -; ' Aasosl Reports. - ( .r -The first business in order was the hearing of. reports. :" t ; r - ' . Mayor A. M. Waddell, of the board of directors,' made the 1899 report for that body, giving an account, of the principal matters disposed of. At the meeting of April 24th the resignation of P. B. . Manning, Esq.', ' treasurer of the association, was tendered ' and ' ac cepted withf regret,- and Mr. J. H. Boat wright f was - elected as treasurer in bia stead.' -At . the meetiasr of October 8th; Rev. P. H. Hoge, D. D " president of the , association, - having resigned because of his removal to an other State, the Rev. C. 8. Blackwell, v. It., was elected president, and the Rev. A. D. McQare was elected a di- rectotin his stead. CoL Wadd-11 re ported that the terms of the following directors expired with this meeting : Rev. Robert Strange,-7 D. D., Rev. Father C Dennen, CoL A. M. Wad- dell, and Messrs. J. H. Boat wright and W. G. MacRae. The report says: "It will be seen from the report of the secretary that there was a small in crease in the number of persons, re ceiving aid other thao fuel, and an in crease of about 20 per eent. of "those re ceiving fuel, but this is to be attrib- "uted not to increasing pauperism, but to the almost unprecedented seventy of the weather in February last. The board is happy in the belief that pau- Eirism is declining instead of increas-' g in this community, and that it will continue to decline." Secretary's Report The secretary, Miss Carrie L. Price, read her report, -from which the fol lowing is taken: Number, of superintendents, 15; number of visitors, about 30; total number of beneficiaries; 204.' Number of wood tickets issued, 614. Chief causes j of need, sickness, no male sup port, large families, lack or uncertain ty of employment. Transportation has been furnished thirty-two persona, the railroad companies kindly giving cnanty rates. ... ..-.. .:.: . .. The secretary makes the following statement- of the condition of the penny savings bank conducted by the Association: Balance : January 1st, 1900, $25.64 ; deposits from January 1st, to January 1st, iwu, s?.i4. Total footings, $34. 80. Amount withdrawn. $18.17. Balance on deposit, January 1st, 1900, $16.63. President's Report The president made the following report: . ' -i "- "Yoke fellows in labors of love: The duties of this honorable office have devolved upon the present incumbent but three months, having been elected only to fill out the unexpired term of Dr. f - a, lioge. jjive years- expe rience with the Associated Charities has i. settled it in the public mind of Wilmington that this is the.: best method yet devised for dealing with temporary distress, poverty and pau perism, xnis conviction nnas ex pression:" 1. In the generous and fre quently unsolicited contributions for its support 2 In the hearty co opera tion of the citizens, generally regard ing our suggestions not to give alms promiscuously at the door, but to refer all mans to us for investigation. 3. In the practical removal from our midst of professional beggars and impostors. 4. In the satisfaction of conscience ex- Sirienced by many of the most chari bly disposed, as they rest in the full assurance that our system reaches and relieves the real suffering in - the city. "The year has been characterized by the coldest winter the community has experienced for fifty years, which tested our methods and taxed oar re sources, but the very trial brought friends and left us with the largest balance ever brought over. Indeed, so large a balance that we have re lieved the community from a personal canvass for funds to supply the current year's demands. . "We can see no need for change in any of our methods. We would only accentuate them by a more strenuous adherence to their details. Especially in our department of friendly visi tation', do we need to intensify our work. Our general work can only be lifted above an official and perfunctory performance by this personal touch of friendly visitation.' Not by proxy, but by personality, is the world saved from its siD or helped in its poverty. We plead, therefore, for more 'friend ly visitors,' whose hands God hath made tender to wipe away all tears. " : 4 'Our faster has promised that the poor shall ever be with us for . our good. Let us pray that He may also give us that grace of charity that shall not weary in well doing, or be content with past performances, for-r ; "Love ever lives beneath the cross, TRaa-t for sacrifice or loss Still proving by this seal divine That giving is love's only sign." S. Black wkix, - "President' 1l 1 M -J " Tressarers Report';": : r - : Mr. J. H. Boatwrigfat : treasurer of the association, made the following report of the receipts and disburse ments during 1899: "--k T: -V Cash on hand Jan. L 1899. . .$. t33 61 " from New Hanover Co. 1,500 00 " " from the churches. . . .-. . 215 43 " from individuals..:.. 1,105 69 Total.... ,..$3,853 73 Amounts paid: : . a x Secretary's salarys . . . . . .$ S00 00 55 00 150 00 '24 00 Va ausaAas auyyw mm a ..: Old Ladies' Home. . . , -Janitor.;:.-. .... Groceries, wood, shoes and all other expenses ....... 2,065 67 Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1900. . , 759 06 '-TotaLT. . .'.T. , .ji-i. . ; w$3,S53 73 Wilmington; n. a, Friday, January i9ti900. Miss Serena Chadbourn read9 the re port of Miss ' Anna P. Savage,: secre tary- of the Hospital ' Circle of the Sing's Daughters, which.:' conducted its work under the auspices of .the Association. .; The J report states thaf during the paatyear this branch of the work was hampered by the friction at the city hospital during the early part of the year. On thataecount the work of. the .Circle - was temporarily' sus pended.. : .The report, among other thinjts,-sajSL:rtt?rfe "It is earnestly hoped that the effort now pending to secure a reasonable rate of board - will prove successful, thus enabling the Circle to respond. to any, calls - from : the ' Associa ted Charities, the city physicians, and other sealeus workers for suffering hu- manity.,'.j; ":'"ir -r:v:i; rli i fna tot Ckuitj Work.i;: V In view of the necessity of raising' funds to carry on the work of the As sociated Charities, Mr. J. O. Stevenson offered 'the following resolution, and the same was. adopted ::-.V--r y y" "Wakbzas, This Association, repos ing confidence in the charitable dispo sition of this community; : . : 4 , ' "Whkkkas. This estimate is sus tained, by. the liberal and voluntary contributions of the past: ; ' . f; . : " w hkbkas, The publlo have not been solicited by canvass for contribu tions for the present year; therefore, be it : - - - , :.y . .. VRtsolved. That we ask all charita bly disposed persons to send their con tributions TOluntarily to the secretary direct" - - V " i1 Z , Directors Elected. ; V ; -r On motion the directors whose-term expired with the meeting, as 'named above, were re elected for the current term'. i :" ' s . '. . - L At the request of Dr. Strange, Col. Waddell f explained the act passed by the General Assembly authorizing the Mayor to arrest all vagrants and either compel them to leave the city or go to work: on the chain gang. It was agreed that the enforcement of the act would keep tramps away from Wil mington,' and CoL Waddell said, ' as Mayor, that he would certainly en force if L.' -Vi;, ' The meeting then adjourned. ; t i Officers Elected. After the Association adjourned, the board of directors met I CoL Roger Moore was called to the chair, and the following officers were elected to serve for the year 1900:, . . v President Rev. C. 8. Blackwell, D. D. i . . J 'L ;: : Vice President CoL Roger Moore. Secretary Miss Carrie L. Price. : "Treasurer Mr. J. H. Boatwright Executive Committee Rev. Dr. C S. Blackwell, Rev. Dr.'Robert Strange, CoL . Roger Moore, Mr. J. CL Steven son, Air. fmlander ifearsalL It wasannounced that Sunday will be observed in the churches as "Charity Sunday, on which the custom pre vails of taking up collections for the work of the association. , r The board then adjourned. . PROPOSED ANCHORAGE BASIN Costsiaatcstlofl'of Iaterest Addressed to y Boo. Jso. D. Befiamy Aaeat This Sab- . j Ject $259,09$ Retired. 'I , - - i- -- Apropos of .the . concerted action that ia now being exercised by the commercial bodies and citizens gener ally of Wilmington in the way of in ducing Congress through Hon. Jno. DJ Bellamy to make a substantial ap propriation for an anchorage basin in the port of Wilmington, the following will be'; read with interest, whica is furnished the Stab for publication through the courtesy of Mr. James Sprunt -' The communication is in re sponse to a request of Mr. Bellamy for full information on the subject of the oontemplated improvement : " C WruaHGTOV, N. C., January 17. To the Honorable John D. Bellamy -Houee of Representatives, Wash ington, D. C: !- .. -;-- ."H -" Dxum Six With further referenoe to the proposed anchorage basin in the port of Wilmington "we respectfully ask that you will present the follow ing outline of the scheme to the proper authorities, with a request- that esti mates be made in time for presentation for incorporation in the first river and harbor bill to be passed by , the Congress.-: . -i . We-believe that $250,000 will be re quired for this work and other needed improvements in the dredging of har bor shoals, but we respectfully urge in case the official estimates are not ready to be included in the first bill that you ask for $100,000 for the anchorage basin, of which our port has pressing need ; the entire scheme is as follows : To dredge anchorage basin to depth of 23 feet, mean .low water, and fall width of river, from red buoy No. SO, opposite mouth of Greenfield Creek, to opposite Queen street Wilmington; and to dredge to 23 feet depth,, mean low water, between channel and har bor lines, the two shoals on west aide of the river, the first lying opposite Castle street and the second lying be tween Point Peter and Hilton Bridge. We are, dear sir, yours faithfully, . : i . Wjc E. Worth, i President Chamber of Commerce. ' . ..... ' - H. G. Smallbohks, ; I- President Produoe- Exchange. V I- -) Wm. A. Johztsov, ? I President Merchant's Association. "" T ' .:. j . . - Thomas Evaks, . . -.'V Chr. Com. Navigation and Pilotage. 1 Voflsc Nerroes Foasit i; Charlie Crawley George Toy, Ar thur Maiden and another negro youth making in 'all four engaged in a lively ''scrap" yesterday afternoon at corner of Seventh and Castle streets, during the progress of which the Foy boy was stabbed . with' a knife in the hands of Crawley, They were soon in the arms of the law,' however, and will be tried this morning at 10 o'clock be-: fore?" Justice Bornemann. Crawley and Foy Were committed to jaiLawait ing the Investigation. ' . - The -East t Carolina : Real stae Agency will sell for cash, or will ex change for desirable house and lot ia Wilmington, a farm of 272 acres, three miles from Rose HilL Address B, G. Grady fit Co., Burgaw, N.a Gr TUG BLANCHE DISABLED. Her Propeller Becsaie Dislocated sod the Vsckteeryaa Awsy With ItseB,. The tog BZanc of the Cape Fear Towing and Transportation Company, was badly disabled Wednesday night about 9 b'cloc near the Dram Tree" while proceeding up the river -witn the! Norwegian barque 'JV' C. Sieben Land the brig TeZos, whioh had to be anchored in the stream ' over' 'night and brought up to the city yesterday" niornmgr"(':'v;'?;?i .The damage to, the boat consists in a probable dislocation of her propeller wheel and' shaft and a geheral 'shak ing up" and breaking of her machin ery: in consequence .of the rapid revo lution incident to a sudden relief from the: pull on the running gear. ; The damage will probably amount to $2,000 and it will take something like a month to complete repairs The Towing Com pany, has : marine insurance' on .the Blanche amounting to $5,000. v . ;:: " ; Just how the accident ; occurred or the cause of the same Is yet unable to be determined, but the most plausible theory is that advanced by Capt S. F. Craig, secretary of the company. He says that from the accounts given by Capt K J. Pepper and Engineer J. W. Copeland, who were in charge,' it is probable that the propeller became de tached from the shaft connecting with, the engine and the machinery then ''ran away" with itself,- breaking the cast iron base to the engine bending the: piston rod and throwing the entire engine out of plumb, and causing other breakages in different parta. There was such a clashing in the engine room, the moment the propeller became de-. tached that Engineer Copeland was unable to get into the' engine room and he had to stop the' machinery by shutting off the steam from the boiler by way of a valve in the boiler room: Capt Craig rms waiting for the tug with her tow at the foot of "Market street, when the accident occurred, and perceiving by the lights that there was something wrong, he chartered the tug Buck and went to the - Blanche's assistance. The Buck then towed the disabled tug up to Skinner's ship yard, where she will "probably go ' on the ways to day, when the exact damage and cause of the accident can be more correctly ascertained. - "SIDE TRACKED" TO-NIGHT. ' It Wm Be the Offerisg at tie WUmUrtoa -1 -j. - Opera Boose. ';. .?:: : ''Laugh and the world , laughs . with you" is an old and true saying, and if you want to realise a proof of .it you are invited to pay a visit to the Opera House to-night . "Side Tracked" ia said to be one of the most mirth-provoking comedy productions now . be fore the public. The play abounds with the latest catchy music, bright specialities and ludicrous situations. A complete new outfit of stage ef fects and picturesque scenery issued this season,, including the great rail road switch scene, with its. manipula tions the signal switch system, and the transferring of freight cars, mak ing? them; true to the title "Side Tracked. '' " ; '--""""'."" . . Among the well known members of the company - are Wilmington's old favorites E. H. . O'Connor, Gertrude Barnes, Cecile Borraine, Marguerite Mayfleld, Edgar R. Vance and others. Seats are now on sale. i Chiefs Rslsed Up. : " ; "X;:; . . : A The following chiefs of Cherokee Tribe No. 9, L O. K. M., were raised up to their respective stump . on the eighteenth t sleep . of the cold moon, eighth run and third breath : . 1 Sachem W. L. Coble. S. Sagamore L N. Burriss. ; f 1 Jr. Sagamore F. K. Futchl . ' -j Prophet M. Marshburn. K. of W. J. O. Walton. CL of R. W.H. Lane. 1st Senap-W, A.8nelL V 2nd Senap C. W. Stewart ' : : 1st Warrior J D. H. Klander. 2nd Warrior L. D. Bishop.; t H 3rd Warrior A. BoswelL- J 4th Warriorr-J H. Howeli. '?y 1st Brave J. S. Singletery. : ' 2nd Brave-ohn HardwickJ ; SrdBrave M. HewettJ ! i -4th Brave TJ.a Ellia.; j ; Guard of Forest R. AX Culpepper, ; Guard of Wigwam-rrJoe Lane. Faaersl of Mrs Msy,'.---1:.; -.--.m -,1 i At 3 o'clock yesterday , afternoon, from the residence of Capt James H. Williams, No. 415 South Front street the funeral of Mrs. Catherine A. May, whose death was chronicled In yester day's paper, was held in the presence of a large aasemblage of friends and relatives. The services were con ducted by Rev. i Dr. Calvin & Black well, assisted by Rev. Jno. H. Hall, pastor of Fifth Street M. El Church, and the ' interment was in Bellevue oemetery. The palL bearers --.were Capt D. S. Bender and Messrs. T. T. Seeders; J, H. Holton, a W. Holden, Frank Fales andT. P. Bikes. ; : Dsnfhters of the ConfedtSscy. j . Cape Fear Chapter,' Daughters? of the Confederacy, will hold its annual meeting at 10 o'clock this morning at jBur Armory of the Wilmington Light Infantry; Officers for" the ensuing yearjwill be elected, and arrangements will be perfected for participating with Cape Fear Camp, No. .254, United Confederate Veterans1 in theirv cele bration of General Lee's birthaay this' afternoon at the city halL vo?f i A full attendance of the members of the Chapter at the meeting this after noon Is desired. ;Te members as they enter the Armory will deposit their ballota for officers. ; - HANOVER SEASIDE CLUB. EsferUlaneat at Von Kanpea HsIlU Dssce aad Sapper Participants. v The Hanover Seaside Club gave a dance last nieht at VonKampen Hall, which was hugely en joyed by the par ticipants, f I Despite, .the down-pour ?of rain many couplea atteuded.r?;C? The accustomed, hospitality of , the German sociables was in evidence and good cheer and harmony was the order, of theventtgl..?-; The'music was furnished by the local band and the participants of the dance made merry, until the wee'sma hours of morn. . ; " 'x . : j" ' :: A sumptuous repast was served at 12. o'clock . and, when- considered from a standpoint of delicious viands, was an elaborate feast ''V f :y- .The; committee in' charge was com posed of the following: T Messrs. F. Richter, D. McEachern, G.H. Heyer, M. G. Tiencken and G. H. Haar.. V . . The; following is a partial list j of those who attended: Mr. and Mrs.! F. Richter Mr. and Mrs." G, H.Heyer, Mr. and. Mrs. M. O. Mahler, Mr. and Mrs. M. G.' Tiencken, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sohnibben, Mr. and Mrs. H-.T. Duls, Mr. and Mrs.: W Tiencken,- Mr. and W. ; Fuchs ?Mr,;y Wdter Lamb? and' Miss Fredericker Mertsns,? Mr? Geo. Tiencken? and Miss Christena Hints, Mr. Jno. Kuhlken and Miss . Mary Rust Mr. E. P. H. Sfarunck and Miss Katie Fick, Mr. P. N. Fick and Miss Nettie Filers, f Stags Fred Fuchs, Chaa f . YonEampen and J. G.j L. Gieschen . : . ; ;.' :.; .?" :?' ' . PERSONAL PARAQRAPHSL I ' Mr. James Cowan, of Castle Haynes,' was on our streets yesterday. Mr. J. K Farrar, of Fayette ville,' came down to the city last night. Mr..N'. Witcover of Marion, S. Ci greeted his friends in the city yesterday.: - ..- - : ' -i?. . ';. Editor C. Ed Taylor, of the Southpott Standard, came up to the city yesterday.; Mr.; H. A. Townsend, of Bed Springs, was among last evening's ar rivals in the city. . " j i John T. Koonce, Esq., 'and Sheriff .F. W. Hargett were among last evening's arrivals in the city. ' ? . i Mr. J.R. Holt, of Charleston, representing Messrs. J. C. H..Claus sen 6c Co., is a guest of The Orton. :- False Alann.. . . ' " ? r The fire department is yet experienc ing great trouble with false alarms and all efforts to discover the perpetrator of the offences have been in vain: ; At 8.55 o'clock last evening a false alarm same in from box 47, which is at the corner of Third and Wooster streets. ? At 11.27 P. :M. there was another false alarm from the same box. - Do you want 2,000 or 3,000 old newspapers at your own price I j If so, call at the Stab office. They make a eheap. wrapping pape j( t NEW ADVERTISE! MENTS. Oafetih? 1 Full Blast. . Bread the staff of Life Whsat, Bye, " Graham, Crimp Bread, ringer SoIlSr Bans, and any kind of Bread made to order. One day's notice, j at Warren's Steam Bakery, r Opposite j18tf Masonic Temple. Ten beautiful . upright Pianos j In fancy cases. Bargains for cash. Four good Square Pianos. One handsome Mathasbak Baby Grand, In Mahogany. All to be closed oat . . .j , . ; ; At Manufacturers' Cost ? before remoral to our new Store," 109 Market street. Can save yon from S50 to S too daring thehoUdaTS. H. L SMITH, deetatt : - : lospoek street. 200 Boxes Tobacco. p.,400 Boxes Iiye." " . '':' S40 Boxes Laundry Soay xri'-- SO-Barrels Bleeiii .; I - 25 Barrels Vinegar. -::? ; S5 KalT Barrel CWSer. ' " SO Barrels dEoIassea " ; 100 Boxes Potted Ham. SO Boxes Cornea Beef. I'.-jT: 100" Boxes Starea's;.::. ' - :' SO Boxes BKlxed Nuts. ' . SO Bacs Ooeoajaats. I ; .. : ' IOO Barrels Blnllets. :-. To Cheroots and. qoantlttes of other B AT.TUEIi BEAK, Sr., OTSStf No. is Market street FOR THE HEW YEAR .We wm offer to the trade at the . - Lowest Prices, :- (- it Selected brands of Flour, ? ??-? Water Ground Meal, -Soap, Sugar, Starchy and other standard Groceries, .-. : incladnig -'rr-;. ir Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes' 'v rf' Thanking onr eostomera for their past favors, .we shall by satisfactorily eupf plying their wants, .endearor to merit their oontinnea sapport. . . -; J?ICEJSTRAV;J WILLIAIIS BROS. , : tl tf is and is Worth Water street. . FOE S-A-XipS ?i-.'- ' - .. "... ;.?:4 - ' WHOLE NO.;10,H6 ?NEW; ADVEETISEMJBTS !: ;-.;.wf -' .... - .-. ... ) For bonding baatar 83- feet long. had CNet Cotka of Jnnlper. Oak, Hickory and Ash for Tesselwork.Jd- PBXSTOH CUMMIHQ, . ?; i . : j" IjSaw Mffl foot of Dock street, ?; Ji is it tonactniw Oofflns, Caskets, i I Attention li; Reserves. Toa are hereby ordered to report at Armory promptly at 8 80 P. M. to take part in parade of Capo rear Camp U. O. T. In celebrattoi of Lee's Birthday. . - , CAPT. W.B. ECNAN, president. . . s J. D. BELLAMY, Ja 8rd, ) It : -i; ; :.- . Secretary. lOTubslBestfHigntRock .4 i Fox River Butter ft . - -; , . . -t r-yr:y-i ,y ;i4pp;KeiS'NBJte 1 000 Tons Guano, ail grades. 300 Tons Cotton Seed Meal. 500 Tons Kainit ' J : D. ja 19 tf L GORE CO., i 120-134 North Water street. The Tie Tnat Binds men of good taste. with and without means, to this 1 Men's Furnish-, lng store. Is made np of good e ud 01 srooa ouautv. , jflght Druses and conrteous treatment We e aon'C offer yon something for nothing; we dontbe we did. You'd be suspi lieve you'd take it if we did. cious about the quality. What we do offer you is ine Des we mar set anoroa correet scyies, full values and satisfaction. Let us furnish you your Furnishings. v VONGLAHN & GIBSON, Mmrs WE1B DEPOT, v . No. S North Front St. JalQtt iOBERA KOUSI Friday, Jan. 19th. A. 0. Scammon's Co. In the Dellcloosly Droll Comedy Drama s SIDETRACKED'' 4 Full of Mirth and Merriment, .-- 1 Btronsr Situations ... ana Sensattonal Effects. ' Embracing a company of . CLEVEB COMEDIANS " l presenting the latest songs and dances. The creators of comedy, and the acknowl- l leaders of all. .11.00, 76. 60 and cents. Jal7 8t.- Tbe Clarendon Plantation, 1,800 acres on the Cape Fear river, nre miles from Wilmington. . . -; f i-24o ;:. . 7y- j ? ACRES OF BICE LAND. ; Has a good comfortable dwelling and several small houses for hands, a 40-HOBSX POWEB. ENGINE with large Fomps, capable of pump ing 90.0CS GALLONS A HISUTE. Three large Warehousea'-. '-' ' y -' 3 All iir! good order, Is offered at a Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Beat Estate Agent, Wilmington, N. C. Jaisst I TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOEIERS: j; .WE W1SH TOTJ A? ?? Happy Hew Year . rand solicit your orders for :" ; to help ns to the same. - :.. Tours, truly, "-i ;' v": .. jKcEACHERN . Wholesale Grocer. ' a t tat .- :, v-: - DRIED: 3000 pounds Dried Apples. ? ? j ' 1500 pounds Dried Peaches. ' . ::;28 Picnle Cheese.' i J, 250bags E. R. Potatoes (en route.) ?: llObasra Ohio Potatoes (en route.) 100 bozea Toilet Sp. c ; .: ;. Z 125 boxes Borax Sep.?'?' :; 60boxea Boaa;Soap.:i-:''?t':"' 1 :. 50 boxes Woodchuck Soap. 25 barrels Glue; ' f - I! ' ' ' ; sf ., r. ; W. B. COOPER, i Vr-tyy-'y Wholesale Grocer, -. :j Jal4tf ,: . v ffBmlnaton. w. O. "RED RUST PROOF WHITE SPRIM OATS. We are doing our best to please our friends; FRESH GOODS, :.f - ..-1 ?tV":' ' :t? NICE STOCK and SMALL MARGIN. ! Sftnd us vour SDinfs. Tar Cotton. Rosin. Poultry,- Timbefi,? Cattle, "etcrf Quick sales, prom pt returns, usv "iA- p . .1: AM orders fiHed the day?received.; T. D. LOVE; z..i:. ' Bteamer for Fayettenne Mondays and Tburs-. days, passengers, freight and tpwago. y . jror races mffxr , ,. - i- w. . 3jatf i szi,T. -$4, isjoaorai aawny.j j.t . 1. -:v.-:. i - TEcscEsu:c:;?Ti:if I On .Tear, bjr Bail, ' Six? noMt&a, V 5 Three Hontka, 1 .. El.COv 1.85 Two nonths, ; 1. 1.00 DeUTored to Saserloors la tko X JCUy at 4S Cents per BEoata. NEW i ! AD VERTISEMEOTS, VffllLE CROSSING THE STREAM. There is solid sense In the above, It is better to keep safe on solid ground bfforetrylng something new . hu "utirieu. f ur many years smokers have smoked the ,un- -.-: uuDain PigaLlrsI .We cn't conrlnce yon unless you - giro this Fine Olsrar a trial, and tfcn vnn will Im rmit. ylnced without doubt, and In future be a friend of this famous Cigar. This Cigar con tains the choicest selected Havana, being mild . and a pleasure to smoke. - - We only sell our goods through dealers, as Is well nnderatood. . - VOLLERS & HASHAGEN, . jam Uanufacturers' Agents. ojmoo4o : J. W. MURCHIS0N & CO., I Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Alii U UA WJ FINE CUTLERY, GUNS, L; i pisMs, AMMUNITION, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, STOVES, && ! re cavrry large stocks of e eryl thins; ia 'our line, to which wej invite the special attention of Country Merchants. ( . J. W. KTURCHISON & CO., ; ' Orton Building;, ' -4 WIUSINOTOZ7. N. C.1 Just received FAKOY ONE 13. PACSAGB3 HALLOWKB BATXS . '?' . ; V-? 10c per pound. CLUSTKB BAI81KS 15c per pound. : PIGS : i? ? - ' t 15c per found; -ryf-V h- :::;,...v-;..iv-s3; FLOBIDA OBAXTGES f 30c per jdozen.; J. W. PLUF.inER, Jr., 04 Frlnoees street. JalTtf Mixed Nuts, Cocoanuts, ( Mixed Candy and Plaint Raisins of fine quality. : Selling at Lov Prices. r-.-?if We also nave Seed Oats, J Seed Wheat and a complete line of Beary Groceries. ? Lowest Prices for Quality. , Tie decTtf 8. : MULLETS, Hew catch. " Best Cream Cheese, Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, Bagging and Ties. WSAlT. - - A " dXNXBAL USI OF CASK GOODS IS DEMAND AT THIS SEASON. XM Sole agents for Rob Roy flour. .; UcliAIR & PEARSALL. sepiott. K:''riA'l ;:i'C!?:i,:v "He Drmgg'A his Eyebrow Busbes Down, and made; - C':?" -" A Snowy Penthouse for his H 1 ?:: low. Bye."; Tennyson's uVstWao qMma fa not the onlT man of or man of youth, woo drags his -j eyebrow bushes down.' we all observe neee ; A symptom of oyer defects todtsatton of glass need, Every symstomj meansa ff-:, adapt glasses to ereryjaeTeetof tmoo, and prescribe them ta $Zc8J2i ": trfflng of the best authorities on the eye. ,, DINGElOEF r BBOS., j TBTWEUXBS SCIENTmO OPTXCIAWsV V g ia M tff? Farto' o lMltarltet streeVH d. o'coranon. Bi Bststo Asrout ftnnUnatQML, If. v DWELLINGS. ST0BX8 AN OFTIOE3 JOa ENT. 7 Houses and Lots for sale on sas arms. ' Rents. Taxes and Insuranea attended to nxamnUT. Monev lna.nd oa tmsroTod . . : ma 1 tf .. lilllffiilSIH :;.awsA,v;.v 11 up,;aawt wwyvg.. Holiday Goods. f r p: .;?f y' Company I 5 t ,?'-- ?. UK- --S.i.:;i:- ' It mm s5 t family MM mi- ;-:?i? mm Si: .-J - ,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1900, edition 1
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