Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 11, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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t(ftrnteea Doaa-rioe, cTcry-uav t Clrcnladea Larrer Tin Tktt Of A17 Otfatr D1II7 Nem paper PabUaked la Wllmlartoa. loLDEST DAILY NBTTSIMP X IN THB STATE. T" OUTLINES. The U. S. Court it Richmond, Va., denied the petition of Thoa. P. Bja& for a preliminary injunction to restrain Seaboard Air Line consolidation. . The South Carolina "Jim Crow" car 1 provides for separate coaches for whita nd colored. South Carolina Legislature will invite W. J. Bryan to visit Columbia next Thurs- Four new cotton mills or-. paired in South Carolina. Cbiirman Simmons has called the State Democratic convention to e eet in Rieigh in April. Gorernor Taylor has decided to allow the Legis lature to assemble at Frankfort, Kj.i the troops are ordered awaj. General Buller'a retirement is said to be' merely temporary; the casualties were mostly slight wounds. Fire hundred coal miners in Tennessee have struck for higher wages. Jfew York markets: Money on call was quoted steady at 3 per cent; cotton quiet, middling uplands 8 916c; flour was. firm and unchanged; wheat spot firm. No. 2 red 73Hc; rosin steady, 6trsined common to good $1.651.70. Spirits turpentine steady at 5656c .WEATHER REPORT. ' U. 3. Dkp't or Agbioultxtrk, . Wkathxb. Bubiau, Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 10. ) Temperatures: 8 A. M., 41 degrees; S P. M., 37 degrees; maximum, 41 de grees; minimum, SS degrees; mean, 33 degrees. Rainfall for the day, 77; rainfall tisce 1st of the month up to date, 1.54. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Washington, Feb. 10. For North Carolina:; Rain and warmer Sunday. Monday fair; fresh to brisk north easterly winds. STORM WARNING. The Northeast storm signal was dis played at the Weather Bureau station at 10:30 A. M. The storm was then central off the West Florida coast, moving northwest, attended by rain. High northeast winds were expected along the South Atlantic coast. At 10 .-00 P. M. storm signals were ordered down st all stations between Norfolk and Savannah. Winds will be fresh from the northeast but not dangerous, it was stated. Port Almuae Feb. 1 1. ua Rises 6 53 A. M. Sun 8eb 5 36 P. M Day's Length 10 ti 43 M High Water. Wilmington". 8.16 A. M In France when a grocer is con victed of Belling adulterated stuff, he ia fined and compelled to post in two conspicuous places in hia shop two large placards bearing the legend "I have betn convicted of food adulteration. Dr. Leyds, the Transvaal com missioner in Europe, says the Boers have plenty of supplies, and that the war will last fer six months. Unless the British make more progress than they have made it will last forever if the Britons don't crawl out. The grip is s weeping through Ger many and counting its victims by the thousand. Every hospital in Berlin and every bed is full and there are 60,000 cases in Munich. What becomes of the London doc ton's theory that the Boer war was reresponsible for the visitation of the ?rip in England ? Ex-Congresaman Bynnm believes the Democratic gold men shonld keep up their organization but should not nominate Presidential candidates next time, which means hat they should vote the Republi can ticket. Bynum is trying to re turn a quid pro quo for that appoint ment McKinley gave him. The late John Buskin's annual in come from his writings was $30,000. He cava ftwftv all bnt 41.800 which he kept for living expenses. When remonstrated with by friends for his extraordinary liberality, and urged to retain more for himself he said that any bachelor who couldn't live comfortably on $1,800 a year had no business living. A Russian military expert is quoted as saying that in a coun try like the Transvaal section the Britiah must have, to make suc cessful attacks on the entrenched positions, seven men to one of the Boers, that they can never reach Pretoria, and that if the war, which may last several years with out definite results, lasts one year it will cost England from 80,000 to 100,000 men, . While it is not the policy of the Star to advocate the nomination of particular candidates for office, it 'eels justified in saying that the names of Mr. D. H. McLean, for Sec retary of State; and Captain Henry A. London, for State Treasurer, have been most favorably received in the Cape Fear section. They are both men of marked ability; they re fiae speakers; and they belong to that class of Democrats who are always on "the firing line" In every campaign; ' . m m n k A VOL.LXV.-NO. 120 - LOCAL DOTS. During the past week marriage licenses were issued to two white couples and four negroes. The February , german of LlArioso German Club is announced for Wednesday night, February 81st -r A "Valentine Favor' german will be given Miss Lord's day class in dancing Thursday afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock. The Stab is pleased to an nounce that the condition of Captain John Cowan was somewhat improved yesterday and last night The steamer Sedbriqht is de tained at Southport on her trip to Little River, 8. C, on account of dense fogs and rough weather. A mule attached to one of Springer's coal carts got a "cold wave" move on him yesterday afternoon, and ran down Princess street to Water and thence to the coal yard. Bear in mind that Wilmington must have more cotton factories. They will pay the stockholders handsomely, increase our white population, and build up our retail trade. Mr A. D. "Wessell, agent for the North German Lloyd Steamthip Com pany, sailing from New York, adver tises rates to the lraris Exposition and European points. - Diagram of berths may be seen at his office. The schooner Oliver Scofield, 337 tons, Capt Bragg, arrived j ester day from Lewes, Delaware, with a cargo of fish scrap for the Virginia Carolina Chemical. Company. She is consigned to Messrs. George Har riss. Son & Co. Isaac Simons, a Syrian from Rockingham, N. C, is the latest rein forcement to the contingent of itiner ant merchants in the city. The colony in Wilmington, which cannot be said to be a desirable one, is constantly re ceiving recruits. It is hardly necessary to make the observation that it rained in Wil mington all day yesterday. It was a cold "drizzle-druzzle" part of the time, but there were hard showers in the af ternoon. Heavy raias are. reported along the railroads. tCapt Edgar D. Williams, whose serious accident by falling from a ladder about a week ago is well re membered by Stab readers, is now considered out of danger and his hosts of friends are glad to know that he is on the road to a rapid recovery. In the absence of Mr. E. H. Munson, director of the Musical Asso ciation, Mrs. Waddell will conduct the rehearsal to morrow night at the Y. M. C. A. parlors. A full attendance is desired, as a matter of individual con cern will be presented for considera tion. THE SEABOARD AIR USE. Ryan's Case Decided In Seaboard's Favor. Rkhnosd aid Wsshiaxtoa Use. The following message was received here last night by Mr. Thoa. D. Meares, general agent of the Seaboard Air Line, from Mr. E. St John, vice presi dent and general manager: "For the eighteenth time the de cision in the ease of Thoa. F. Ryan versus the Seaboard Air Line is in the Seaboard's favor, the judge declining to grant the injunction asked for. The vote of the Senate committee upon the new railroad between Richmond and Washington was eleven to four in favor of the proposition of the Sea board Air Line, which indicates with out question that the charter will be granted and that the road will be built thus furnishing to the people of the South additional connections and more facilities for their growing busi ness." It is understood that the building of the Seaboard Air Line's new road be tween Washington and Richmond will not only give another through line through North Carolina to Florida and other points South, but Wilming ton will ultimately come in for her benefit as it will open the way for better passenger and mail service on the Carolina Central and will also necessitate better freight service. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS N. F. Parker NicedeskJ Last Call For city taxes. D. McEachern Groceries. Warren First-class Cafe. W. B. Cooper Prime corn. A. Shrier Liberal discount Dingelhoef Bros. All eyes." Geo. O. Gay lord Pretty things. J. EL Render & Co. Great sale. BUSOTSS LOCALS. P. H. Hsyden Buggies. Hypnotism Mail course. Rates To Paris Exposition. PoUcenaa Reslraed. Policeman W. E. Watson, one of the best known and most efficient officers on the Wilmington police force, yesterday morning handed in his resignation and has "been honorably discharged from the service. He will leave at once for Jacksonville, Fla., where he will engage in other business. Orders For Deli ade Mssnfactures. A number of Wilmington merchants have already placed orders for the out ing cloths and other manufactures of the Delgado Mill which has just been started up in this city. These goods are secured through the Philadelphia agent of the Delgado company. The Greater Seaboard Air Line. To morrow at 11 A. M, is the time set for the adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the Carolina Central railroad, to take action on the matter of consolidating the rarious branches of the Seaboard Air Line. The .'.Morning Star . . .. ... - 1 , 1 - .' SCHOONER LIBELLED FOR SALVAGE CLAIM. Captain Harper Instituted Proceedlari Atslsst tne Peaobscott. for a Bill Amooatlsx to $2,000. Capt J. W. Harper, owner of the steamer Wilmington, yesterday insti tuted in the United States District Court libel proceedings against the American schooner Penobscott upon the repudiation by her owners of a bill of $2,000 alleged to have been contracted by them in favor of the steamer Wilmington in a salvage claim incident to the going ashore of the schooner on the Cape Fear bar yesterday morning a week ago. The Penobscott is of 348 tons reg ister, and is in charge of Captain Fell brook. She is owned by Pendleton Bros., of New York, and her value has been placed by Mr. .W. N. Har risB, port warden, at $2,750, while that of her cargo is estimated at $3,200. At the time of hr going ashore she was in distress, laden with rough lumber from Jacksonville to New York, and was attempting to put in at Southport. On the Sunday pre ceding her mishap she encountered very rough weather about 145 miles east of Frying' Pan shoals, lost part, of her deck load and was reported leaking. She went aground about 6 o'clock in the morning, the Wilmington was . signalled and the owners contend that with the use of their own hawser she was pulled off on a rising tide by 8 o'clock and was towed into port by 1 o'clock in the' afternoon. It is understood that they offered only $200 for this service. Mr. F. S. Pendleton, of the firm of Pendleton Bros., has been here for the past two days looking out for the interests of his firm, and Capt E. H. Weaver, a prominent insurance man of New Haven, Conn., who is inter ested in the cargo, is here to guard the interests of his company. Ar rangements have been made to give bond on Tuesday next and the Charles ton tug Wdban has been engaged to tow the Penobscott to New York. CAR LOAD OF CONVICTS. Forty More Came Down Last Evening to Work in the Phosphate Mines at Castle Hajaes. 1 ' The passenger train which came in last evening at 6 o'clock on the At lantic Coast Line with Capt H. O. McArthur as conductor, brought forty convicts and six guards as far as Castle Hay net. The convicts came from the State farm at Tillery, and will work in the phosphate mines qf the Hanover Land and Improvement Company, at Castle Haynes. , With the other convicts which arrived a couple of weeks ago, the company will have fifty able bodied men for the operations at the mines. They will now operate the phosphate mines and rock quarry on an extensive scale. COTTON MIU BUILDIN0. Thirty New Factories Projected in North Carolina f of This Yesr. Mr. Thos. S. Bowles of the firm of Bowles & Warwick, Richmond, Va., who are largely engaged in supplying machinery to cotton mills in .the 8outh, yesterday told a Stab represen tative that thirty cotton mills are pro jected for this year in North Carolina. He thinks most of them will be built, and says that the capital is already in hand to build seventeen of them. Besides the mills projected, the re port of the commissioner of labor statistics a few days ago stated that twenty-five mills are now under construction. BEFORE U. S. COMMISSIONER. Gilbert flolllns, Colored, Brunswick Co., Charted With Illicit Retallfnz. Gilbert Hollins, a well known col ored man, who is managing a rice farm near Town Creek, in Brunswick county, was before U. 8. Commis sioner S. P. Collier yesterday morn ing, charged with ' illicit retailing of scuppernong- wine. He was bound over to the May term of the U. S. Dis trict Court in the sum of $100, justi fied, which he gave without difficulty. Hollins, it appeared from the evi dence, bought a quantity of wine for his own use and dispensed it to sev eral neighbors, contrary to the law. Howard Relief Anniversary. Among -the events of next week will be the anniversary ball of the How ard Relief Company which has been appointed for Wednesday night, Feb ruary 21st The arrangements are in the hands of a committtee consisting of Messrs. Martin Schnlbben, W. H. Coleman, E. B.Haar,George Tiencken and J. H. Mohr. The anniversary balls of the Howard Relief are always exceedingly enjoy able affairs and the one this season is being anticipated with more than usual pleasure. . Valentine Party Postponed. The M. T.' S. Society, composed of girls who have organised this year for mission work under the auspicies of the Episcopal Church, was to have given a Valentine party at Capt. T. D. Meares' residence yesterday afternoon, but on accoant of the rain the enter tainment was abandoned. If the weather is favorable the party will be fciven to morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Seasonable refreshments will be served and there will be on sale a lot of pretty valentines. . ' 1 J . . . a - WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, NEW Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY. Mr. W. W. Tamer, ef Chattanoofs, Has ' Announced Acceptance of Proposition to Come to Wilmington. A telegram yesterday morning to President W. L. Latta, of the Young Men's Christian Association, from Mr. W. W. Turner, of Chattanooga, Tenn., announced his acceptance of the call, which was tendered him over a month ago to the general secretaryship of the Y. M C. A. in this city. Mr. Turner is a man of experience in the work, at present being engaged as secretary of the Chattanooga Associa tion, and the announcement of his ac ceptance will be hailed with delight by M C A. members and the Wil mington public generally. It was with difficulty that the ser vices of Mr. Turner were secured, but it is now definitely settled that he will arrive soon to assume charge of the work here. He is a young man Of from t wentj -eight to thirty years of age, and has been actively engaged in Y. M C A. work for quite a while at Richmond, Cincinnati, Chattanooga and other cities. THEATRE DRK THIS WEEK. Hoyfs A Texas Steer" Will Be Seen To morrow Nifht Week. There will be no offerings at the Wilmington Opera House next week but on to-morrow night week, the 19th inst, Manager. Schloss has ar ranged for another of Hoyt'a famous comedies entitled "A Texas Steer," with that charming and entertaining little actress. Miss Katie Putnam, as the star. Wilmington theatre-goers always have a warm welcome and a big audience to greet any of Mr. Hoyt'a companies, "A Milk White Flag" and "A Stranger in New York" both productions of his being most pleas antly remembered here. On Wednesday night of next week, 81st inst, comes Morrison's great pro duction of "Faust" This attraction is owned and directed by Mr. Morrison, and while he is not in the company he assures the public, through Mr. Schloss, that both the production and cast are equal to any ever seen in this city. Mr. Morrison adds that he has never yet broken faith with the publio and is too old to commence now. WANTED AT SOUTHPORT. Negro Who Stole $32 Adroitly Cooped by the Police Yesterdsy Afternoon. Hall officer EL H. Woebse and Policeman I. F. Huggins yesterday arrested a young negro man named Robert Hankins, who came up in the afternoon on the steamer Southport, the charge being the larceny of $32 from some one in Southport The arrest was made upon the authority of a telegram received by Chief Par mele early in the afternoon from Deputy Sheriff J. L. Daniels, of Brunswick county. The negro was carefully searched at the station house but no trace of the stolen money was found. As the boat landed at the pier, how ever, the officers detected the negro in hurried conversation with the fire man on the steamer, .and thinking a clue could be obtained from an ex amination of this personage, they re turned to the steamer and with the as aistance of Captain Peter Jorgensen, they induced the fireman to tell of the interrupted remarks of their prisoner, which led to the recovery of $31 of the money, which was found concealed in an out-of the-way apartments on the boet Reformatory Needed. Petty thievery by what appears to be an organized band of small colored boys is growing to alarming propor tions in the ' city, judging from the number of urchins that have Seen in tercepted and locked up by the police during the past week. Yesterday Andrew Bell' and Harry Thomas, two colored boys, scarce over twelve years of age were, arrested by Policeman Woebse charged with steal ing a pocket knife and a number of tow sacks from the feed room of the stables of the Home Brewing Com pany on Water street. On ac count 'of their youth, it is diffi cult to conceive how they may be punished for such offences, and the need of a reformatory for such a class of criminals is in this and similar in stances strongly emphasiz- d. The Elks' Boildlnr. The Stab learns that there is little doubt that the plana of Wilming ton Lodge, No. 532, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will be car ried out It is proposed to erect a handsome $12,000 building, and al ready the subscriptions amount to several thousand dollars. The committee recently appointed by the lodge 'to further the scheme consists of Messrs. EL J. Gerken, F. EL Stedman, Wm. J. Bellamy, R. W. Wallace, O. C. Chadbourn, M W. Divine and Sam Bear, Jr. It is under stood that they are making arrange ments to have the Elk Company chartered, as the first step towards carrying out the plans for a building. The Stab wishes the Elks com pletest success in their enterprising undertaking. Confident of Success. A Charlotte News special from Washington relative to the postpone ment of the Bellamy-Dockery case says that Mr. Bellamy is confident of suc cess and that there seems to be good grounds for this feeling of security, as he is very popular and one knock-out in North Carolina seems to fully satisfy the Republicans. " 1 - ' 1. 1 -1. 1 1 - I PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Misa Mabel Powers left yester day for Atlanta. 1 . - : ' ' f Mr. J. p. Pittman, of -Dunn, arrived in the city last evening.. ; Mr. A. M. Stevens, j of Mt. Olive, was in the city yesterday. Mr. James M. Allen, of Golds boro, spent yesterday in the city. Capt. W. H. j Williams,: 6f Newton, is a guest of The Orion. Mr. W. H. McMullen, of Min neapolis, is registered at the Orton. Mr. Simeon Scott, of .Nicholas, made business calls here yesterday. Mr. Mason Burr and Miss Burr went to Charleston yesterday on a visit : j" " 'I Miss Annie Taylor left yester day morning for Marion, S. C, to visit relatives. j j Mr. J. J. Hutchinson, of Char lotte, was among the arrivals in the city last night . I Dr. W. B. Murphy, of Toma hawk, was a welcome caller at the Stab sanctum yesterday. Messrs James j and ' George Singletary, of Bladen county, were in the city on business yesterday. Capt. W. H. NewelJ, master of trains of the Norfolk & Carolina rail road, Norfolk, Va., spent yesterday in the city. - Mr. Hugh 0. Wallace and bride; went up yesterday to Kenans ville, to visit Mr. Wallace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wallace. Mr. Walter D. Carstarphen, the well known travelling representative of Messrs. Austin, Nichols & Co., of New York; came in last night and is registered at The Orton. Capt. E. H. Weaver, a promi nent insurance man of New Haven, Conn., and Mr. F. S. Pendleton, of the shipping firm of Pendleton Bros., New York, both of whom have been in the city for several days on busi ness connected' with the libelled schooner Penobscott, left last even ing for their homes, j t WILMINGTON'S CONTRIBUTION. Hss Already Given $1,232 for Success of Constitutional Amendment Raleigh News & Observer, 10th. The men who have organized to fight the Constitutional Amendment do not conceive the magnitude of the task they have undertaken. If they understood the determination deep seated and not to be shaken of the white people V he; rid of the great mass of ignorant negro voters they would pause before trying to over come a people who have sworn that "the whites shall rule the land or die." ; - As one indication of early activity, we may note that, through-Mr. Wm.. Gilchrist and Mr. Hugh ! MacRae, a number of ardent Democrats of Wil mington yesterday sent the State chairman $1,232 in cash to help circu late literature in the initial work of the campaign. 'They write that there are other contributions that will be sent later. When before in North Carolina did business men, six months before the election, contribute money to send out literature in inaugurating the cam paign of education t . Wilmington suffered from negro ism : and Rus selism more than any of our cities, and the, are resolved not to permit such a plight to befall their progressive city again if they can prevent it They are Democrats, but more than party fealty, characterizes their early contributions. It is in the nature of a thank offering for their deliverance through the white man's Legislature and a way of show ing that they have enlisted for the full campaign until White Supremacy is made permanent ! -The men who are fighting for White Supremacy in North Carolina cannot be defeated! Passed Awsy at Nearly a Hundred. There died in this city yesterday morn ing at 3 o'clock Mrs. Eliza C. Smith who passed away at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. 'Joseph C. Jones, 1514 Market street ( Mrs. Smith was doubtless the oldest resident of ' Wilmington, . as she was born August 7, 1807, and con sequently was in the ninety third year of her age. She was five years of age when the war of 1813 broke out be tween the United States and Great Britain. Mrs. Smith's daughter, Mrs. Joneci died several, months ago and since then her aged mother has been in failing health. 'For one of her ad vanced age, however, she haa been very active and up to about a week ago she had been able to go about the house unattended. She was the widow of the late Mr. Wm. H. Smith, who died of smallpox in Wilmington dur ing the civil war. He was her third husband and. they were married in Fayette ville. The funeral of the aged lady will not take place until relatives, who are expected from Florida, can get here to attend the obsequies. Steamer Richmond Delayed. Some apprehension is felt here for the welfare i of the Clyde steamer Richmond, which sailed from this port Tuesday last for Georgetown, S. C, and has not since returned, though she is more ; than! two days overdue. She was reported in Friday's New YorkiZero&f as having sailed for the return trip to Wilmington on Thurs day, 8tb, but up tcf early this morning she had not put in her appearance. Her sailing, day from here to New York has been on Saturdays, but she will be considerably ; behind her schedule this tripj It is probable that after sailing from j Georgetown she en countered rough weather and put to 1 sea and will come in soon. .. ' 1900. BRYAN'S VISIT TO RALEIGH. Will Make Two Speeches Tuesday-State Democratic Convention Licensed to Practice Law. . Special Star Telegram. Ralktch, N. C, February 10. Ar rangements were to night completed for Hon. W. J. Bryan's reception and speaking here next Tuesday night He will make two speeches one in the afternoon and one at night; If the weather is not too inclement the tent of a circus in winter quarters here will be used, if it is cold or rainy he will speak in the Opera House. A committee will go to Richmond on Monday to meet Mr. Bryan and bring him to Raleigh. He wiir arrive at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon, j Chairman Simmons to-day issued his call for the State Democratic con vention to meet here on April 11th next ! . Of the forty seven young men who stood examinationj nere Monday for license to practice law, thirty-three passed as follows: Von Cline Bullard, Cumberland county; John A. Hol brook, Willis Garland, K Midgette Martin ; Thomas J. Murphv, Sampson ; Jacob H. Quinn, Cleveland; Fred J. Coxe. Auson; Luther M. Carlton, Durham ; Seed V. Long, Iredell ; Allan L. Holmes, Henderson; John C. Mc Cormick, Robeson; Jeremiah C. Meekins, Jr., Tyrrell; Marvin W. Nash, Beaufort; Junius I. Scales, Guilford; Joseph A. Spence, Stanley; Reuben H. Statou.! Henderson; Gar land S. Ferguson, Jr., Haywood; Junius E. Shipmah, Henderson ; Wil liam F. Rucker, Rutherford; Hamston D. Williams, Duplin; George H. Humber, Moore; William J. Christian, Jr., Durham; Emmett R. Wooten, Lenoir; Thaddeas Jones, Jr , Duplin; John M. Greenfield, Jr., Forsyth; David L. RusselL Catawba; Daniel L. English, Transylvania; Raymond J. Mauser, Catawba;! James L. Telfair, New Hanover: Wiley V. Hartman, Davie; Jasper N: Moody, Graham; Thomas W. Alexander, Mecklenburg; Absalem T. Grant,! jr Davie; Walter D. Siler, Chatham; Only one of the four colored men who stood the examination passed. He is James Telfair, from New Hanover county, and is now a student at Shaw Univer sity. CRIMINAL COURT IN NASH. Two Nezrees to Han March 15tb Other News from the County Seat. Special Star Correspondence. Nashville, N. C, Feb. 10. This is the closing day of one of the largest criminal courts ever held in Nash county. There were five de fendants to be tried for their lives. One of them, Gillea Allen, for arson, was acquitted because the State failed to make out a case. Two negro boys, John Taylor and Robert Fortune, were convicted jof the murder of Robert Hester on December 21, 1899. It appeared that these young negroes lay in wait for Mr. Hester, who was on his way to Rocky Mount They asked him for change and when he took out his ; money to give them change they presented pistols and one shot twice and the other once. Mr. Hester died in four days. The boys, one of whom is about 21 years old and the other about 19, are to be hanged on the 15th of March, next. This will be the first hangiBg in Nash county in two generations. People are selling the remainder of their cotton and seem pleased with the advance in price. The amendment is beginning to be discussed among the masses now and is growing in favor. Judge Connor, we learn, will make some amendment speeches for us soon. IN MEM0RIAM. (Vestry room. Temple of Israel.) Whereas, At a general meeting of the members of the Temple of Israel, held on January 21st 1900, the un dersigned committee was appointed to express the sorrow and sadness at the demise of our sister and friend, Mrs. Rosalie Jacobi, the honored wife of Mr. Nathaniel Jacobi, the vice pres ident of this congregation, and her two sons, Marcus W. and Joseph N., the bereaved family; therefore, be it Resolved (1), That the death of Mrs. Rosalie Jacobi is a great' affliction to the sorrowing husband and sons, and we all have lost a good, true and noble woman ; her charity was alike to all ; her love for good was well-known in this city and elsewhere, j Resolved (2), ! That we tender our great sorrow to the bereaved family in their great loss. Resolved (3), That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, the same inscribed in the records of our congregation, and a copy be furnished the press of this city. . Wm. Goodman, I A. Weil, A. Shrier, Committee. Attest: Sol Bear, President L M Bear, ! Acting Secretary. January 21st, -1900. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LAST CALL FOR CITY TAXES. i Advertising list now being- prepared. Will begin to levy on real estate and serve notices February I6tn, and coats will be added after that date. B. F. KING, . feblllt ' ! City Tax Collector. as SANDERS 99 Has lota of Rice Things at "The Unlucky Corner" At regular prices, and some BARGAINS. t Notably Smoked Beef Tongues at 25c each. Large Fish Roe 45e dozen, wort It 60e. DELICIOUS ORANGES. Something New Canned Peaches In Cordial. feblt WHOLE NO. 10,136 NEW AD V ERTISEME.N TS EVERY YOUNG LADY SHOULD! . " !, And every yoang'Lady CAN have a nice Dek by baying one of me and paying a small amount each week or month as she may get her '-PocKet' or "Pin Money." Yjn hnot oommeace too early to Incul cate methodical btu-lnes habits in your boy. Encourage him by getting a nice neat Desk and let him keep the '-Family acco ints " In addi tion, a Desk will keep ink stains off the dining and centre table -save the trouble Of hunting all over the house for stationery, and la the place to file that receipt which oftentimes kee s yon from paying a bill twice, and some times thrice. N. F. PAEKEE Furniture and Furniture Novelties, No. 17 South Front Street. " Messenger and Dispatch copy. feb 11 tf HIP, HIP, HURRAH ! Wilmington has at last got It WHAT? A First Class Cafe tor Ladles and Gentlemen. Call and see us. Warren's Steam Bakery and Cafe, Opposite Masonic Temple. feblltf 920 Bashela Best Corn. 640 'Bushel V. Meal. 820 Buahels R P. Oats. ' 110 Bags E. R. Potatoes.' 93 Bigs Ohio Potatoes. 200 Pounds Nutmegs ' 160 Pounds Cloves. 220 Dozen Extracts. . 1 10 Cases Babbitt Lye. 98 Cases Star Lye. 8. COOPER. wholesale Grocer, feb 11 ft Wl mtngtnu. H. O. Groceries. CLOSE PRICES, BEST QUALITY PROMPT SHIPMENTS. Send us your orders. D. McEACHERN, Wholesale Grocer. 301 and 206 North Water street. feb U tf CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Honse Fnmlshing Goods..... Our Motto, No Fancy Prices. WE ABB OS THB J OBBBBS LIST AJTD WILL SELL YOU GOODS EIGHT. Country Merchants would do well to get our prices before placing orders. 0. P. CAZADX & CO; tartr A Multitude of Defects can be covered vrlth a quart of varnish and a can of paint. The utility of our BUGGIKS extends be neath the surface. . They are made for some thing besides show. We will save you money. H. L. FEN NELL, The Horse Milliner, Masonic Temple. . f eb 4 tf TOWEL SOAP. 100 Nice Towels with each box It is a good seller, but not the u Broken Candvla only ore we have. nrty-pouna tods. Assorted fan uan . dies Best grades Tobacco. Seed 1 0ts and Potatoes. Everything In i the Grocery line.. WE ARE LOOKING OUT FOR OUR TRADE. If you have any shipments for us they shall bring the oest price this market affords. If you need , ' nice -Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding or Board Lumber, See us before you buy. Tours, for business, T. D. LOVE. Steamer for Fayettevme Mondays and Thurs days. Passengers, freight aad towage. For rates apply to . T D. LOVX, feblOtf General Agent. PRIME 111 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.: One Tear, by Kail, $6.00 Six Months. 8.50 Three Months, , 1.26. Two Months, 'V l.OO Delivered to Snbaerlbera In tttmA : City at 45 Cents per month. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALL EYES eyes can be wonderfully Improved by the prjrerty adjusted glasses. Eyes made w-ak ' by Improper glasses can be strengthened, but little improved Fulling eyes should have the proper attention la the beginning, thereby preserving them throughout life. Baring much suffering and annoyance. If your eyes are troubling you, they shou d have your timely consideration. If glasses are what you need we can demonstrate it to you. DINGELHOEF BROS., Scientific Opticians. feblltf :U W. MURCHISON & CO., 2 Whnlocala anrl Rota it HoalarQ In IIIIVIWtfHIW HUM IW fcMI WMIVS 9 til Hardware, Tinware, FINE CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, AGRICULTURAL r $ - IMPLEMENTS, 9 PUT- .tAJ.W. V thins- in nnr lin. to 'which we? invite the special attention of? Country Merchants. . I J. W. MURCHISON & C0 , ? Orton Building1, ; & WILMINGTON, V. C. While crossing the stream: There Is solid sense In the above. It is better to keep safe on solid ground before trying something new and untried. For many years smokers have smoked the un matchable. "Cuban Blossom" Cigars. we cant convince you unless you give this Fine Cigar a trial, and then you will be con vinced without doubt, and In future be a friend of this famous Cigar. This Cigar con tains the choicest selected Havana, belnir mild and a pleasure to smoke. We only sell our goods through dealers, as Is well understood. VOLLERS & HASHAGEN, Qtf Manufacturers' Agents. Announcement. 1 . !Jno. H. Davis, formerly with a the A. C. L., has bought an' interest in the business of THE KING GROCERY CO., and to day enters upon his du ties as manager. Tne business will be conducted on the same Erinciples upon which it has een built Spot cash, no dis count, no time, no credit. Mr. Davis gives all bis friends a cordial invitation to call on him at Fourth 8tre t Bridge, where be will always be glad to welcome them. The retiring Manager, B. F. King, desires to express bis ap preciation and gratitude to the public for their generous pat ronage during the past two and a half years, and hopes the same generous patronage, in increased proportions, will be bestowed on the business under its new management. ' Respectfully, B. F. KING, JNO. H. DAVIS. feb8tf L" PH0SPHAT1C LIME! Manufactured from th Bones and Fetrifltd FsBcesor Antediluvian Animals, taken from tne recently discovered CoproUte Deposits on the northeast Cape Fear river, Korth Carolina. A CHEAP AND LASTING MA NURE FOUND AT LAST. Contains all the Eements of Plant Food. Sustains the Crop Throughout the season. The Best Fertilizer for the Money Tet Discovered. FRENCH BROS., Roekx Point. N. C. Send for Circulars. feb 8 2m ' 500 BARRELS POTATOES IN BAGS. i Early Ohio, Early Rose, Burba nks. Bliss, Triumph. Now ready tor de livery; foimer yield being 18 to ss barrels to one barrel geedT-. B. F. KXITH CO., Wholesale Qreoers, jaMlm DftW Wilmington, N.O. Not in (tie IDS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1900, edition 1
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