Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 5, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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EveryuajA A e . -- - - . - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION jrj Bart' i One Year, bjr Hall $5. ikor USUJ ; Six Heaths, Three Heaths. re-am' 1.25 ; fnifllflI10B- $Twe Kontha, . 1.00 . . . i ,i.ws,,AP, DUvw4 to Snb.erlb.i-. lm tkie X CUy at 4 Cnt. p.r Komtlu 51 i - VOL. LXXI. NO. 12. WILMINGTON, N. CM SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1902. WHOLE NO. 10,957 IKE (roo Baenos Ayres re Iro . v.. Yohe and ' Strong. y; : i the island Slinor wounding C,nd capturing forty ' ?Jns were wounded. shotrtkil,ed .threatening to kill his Knot d killed by her tIf success is to Pros'deat to end the fi .illbano call for fcBK to deal 3S1, -Tne Imperial . i... raised its rate ,5if31i-Instructions have le N B .R. to J mJav through ?.,.-,;. It is the ,T..l mine strikers that f Uaossvelt's proposition fcMiertained by miners laber Manufacturers As . Nation Pensacola ' -u limber at less thaa j : . A.-tllisinn on ben imrea 1U "., 7 froa jail t Calambai. Miss. 11 ntatra w u etapt nil LfattM wee -f Vfc:es. jjeopsrawrs was sovcro Lprdsat B3seve. olied oa; iasi niui Y., to suppress . -1 MlTlV Haw" of various societies a take part in Z sal's fu g&v. Paris to-day. Usifieis: Money on call Ijasiioaa m 33:, closing tSf O'.wa dua ai n-ioc; Up-j; Siyers aau sewers Cjj poats apart; wheat kj.N'a. 3 red 71c; oata spot J S3?:; ro3ia steady. strain- La uJ fl-55; spirits tur- jni55: askei- JUTH3 SSPtfrtT '.UelOFA'iaiCUf.TUKS, , fuTHSS Bureau. iojtos.X. 0.. Oct. 4 ) 'ufMidita for tie 24 hours 5jsw; nuxiroi i. 79 de- BX2131. 63 de? : "iieau. 72 LlhrUw ds;. vO; rainfall ssnta to da'e, .23. in:?r ia th Oaoa Fear TmUiTi!;?. X. C, at 8 A. M. Lv'eel C3 EIQI05 EULLET1S. ircfilieaia ail districts ex- fi03j the A'.Uatic coast. k tooier weather has sel in hxiF ros : DAY. 0:t 1 -For North Rain SinJiy; cooler in p Jloadiy fir; light to K'J west wmds. Htluaae October 5. 5.53 A. M. 5.39 P.M. 11 0.44M. 10.29 P.M. 12.59 A.M. r4 "at South w,-t. SfWilTningvjn. I at from 1S to 125 a ton f vona are not losing any tae jituatioR. "S-e:: Haer. who talked bo Jto PresMent Roo3evelt commaaaer-in-chief of 1 ptrhap3 he would B-era to mining coal. Mother fuel is ao scarce in 'JfSocaester, X. Y., that of the city the people p Bp and burning, the bar rou3, who met in con- j it, out una is din aubstanr-.P- "Tha and vou too. Mr. "e know mir hniinosn rnd to voura " A jewelry into little PilU la .- . . . w . n ior just a toe coal dealers are &71 Ban . - . . ., . u ii in it iinitnhi "eat m.-..f , x . u u F4! , ' tssi cneese, y. r-uw, oi any kind, lvJ because they have !fkur.oueather'are themaeives. If '"'8 thin a -ii Jr.V. ft triev win ted, hibernate and "ar fhion. er the inn! may have ured in it rWident ,.. Cart. 4 -"--oernea credit strike. th, He People. When the turne a d':if oar tx fttb: "eiUah domi r8? ftp..:. . ,eQnajlaia oient barons to CITY SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY. lodicatiois Polit to Large Atteaduce. Many Improvemcats Diriox (he Sommer Vacation. More than two thousand children of school age in Wilmington will pat aside play and vacation to-morrow and return to books. With most of them it will be a welcome translation; with many, however, it ii a step that will be taken reluctantly, for who does not know the antipathy of the average boy for knotty arithmetical problems or tantalizing rales in gram mer. This year the public schools of the city will open under the most favora ble auspices. A stronger corps of teachers was never employed and the superintendent and principals have their year's work admirably laid out. The classes, some of them, are also organized for the year's work by the teachers, and students and instructors alike will begin to-morrow full of en thusiasm. Many improvements . have been made during the Summer, notably ths annex to Union School and the ad dition to Hemenway, and all of it counts in the smooth working of the vast school machinery of Wilmington. The Union School building is now one of the finest in the South. Seventeen rooms are under the roof and the large number of pupils that may be com fortably accommodated ia marvellous. Miss Nellie Cook, supervising princi pal of the public school system, will again have Union School under her special care and wiH exercise her usual diligence in the management of its affairs. Prof. R. D. W. Connor has arrived and will be in charge as princi pal of the High School, and Mrs. McLeod will remain in charge of Hemenway. The indications are decidedly- in favor of a much larger attendance upon the schools than ever before. LOCAL DOTS. For other local see fourth page. Church notices on second page. Wilmington Preabytery will convene Wednesday at Mount Wil liam's church, near Bannerman's Bridge, in Pender county. Who Wrote the Bible?" will be the first of a series of interesting ad dresses by Dr. Blackwell, beginning at the Y. M. O. A. this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Good music. All men in vited. - Rev. R. F. Bumpass, formerly the beloved presiding elder of this District, will preach at Grace M. E.. church to-night. There will be no service at Grace church this morning. Fayetteville wants a tobacco warehouse. The Observer says some Cumberland tobacco was recently sold at Lumberton as high as 50 cents a pound. Another lot of 700 pounds sold at 26 86. Thoa. J. Lewis. 21 years of age, a wnite laoorar at r on uuwou, was brought up to the city yesterday and sent out to the James Walker Me morial Hospital for treatment of an injury received a few days ago. . a TN A. 1 .11 Mr. Henry Newman has been appointed travelling press agent for the Academy of Music. His duties will be to keep a watchful eye, while on the road, on all attractions heading this way and report as to merits. their Friends of Mr. John McLaurin, New Hanover's efficient Deputy Reg ister of Deeds, will regret to know that he s jfferad a very painful sprain of the ankle while superintending nmn tron vesterdav. about a new residence which he recently had built. Mr. Michael H. Kelly announ ces that he haa assumed control of the "rnri Haute Bar" at Second and PrinftAsa streets, and is prepared to 8err the public in first class manner. Ia connection with the saloon Mr. Kell? conducts a first-class lunch de- Danment. which he commends to the public. Fthe President Tuesday J Cumberland Conoty Republicans. SaV It hnt fhia ia I . ., i xne tsepuoiicao cuumjr uauioiiii of Cumberland was in session hardly an hour yesterday afternoon. There were about a hundred delegates (all hite) a hundred Democratic spec- k i tators ana twenty ooxru" f ftasowe rpmarVort tw. I Ant Tha convention was a cut and n 'bey hain't vr. rnf. dried affair by a caucus the night be Fffor ipwpir. w 1 fore and It was agreed to leave the enuntv ticket DianK. d. t. . Hope Mills, was nominated lor we g.n.to- n ij. McLeuan. w ds River, and D. A. McNeill, otKocknsn, for the House. SlocomD's canaiaaiuro fn,nnrirrsandB. S. White for so- licitor, were endorsed. EW A.DVKBTIHEMENT3- The Bneed Co. Furniture. 8am Bear, Sr., & Sons Notice. M. H. Kelley Opera House Bar. Mercer 3s Evans Co. Cash only. Geo. O. Gaylord Fine millinery. Coming-Forepaugh & Sells' Circus J. H. Rebder & Co. Fall opening. M-Braddy-Paris millinery emporium tto. R. French & Sons Fall snoes. Robert C. DeRosset School supplies Academy of Music-Rose Cecilia Shay Aetdemr of Music "The Tyrrany of Tears." RC8I1TK8S LOOAIA Lost Safe key. One Boom For rent. Wanted Able-bodied man. For Sale Roller and engine. Wanted Young men boarders. INTO ITS NEW HOME. The Chamber of Commerce Will Change Headquarters To morrow Afternoon. FINEST IN THE STATE. All Departments Hsve Beeo Qlven a Plsce and the Wnole Bnildlor, Transformed Into Model of Neatness and Con venience Other Notes. Monday afternoon will find the Chamber of Commerce at home in its handsome new headquarters at No. 14 Princess street. The moving from the present building at northwest corner of Water and Princess will begin at 6:30 o'clock Monday' morning, and in a few hours it is expected that th-j transfer will have been made. Yesterday the carpenters, painter and linemen were putting the finish ing touches upon the new place, and a reporter is under obligations to Mr. L. B. Rogers for being shown over the new building. It is fixed up "to the queen's taste," and will afford th 'Chamber the most handome rooms of any similar organization in the State. To the r.'ght as you enter the build ing is the telegraph station by which the enlargad Chamber will receive its market quotations. These are more complete ;now than ever before, and it is learned that the leading stocks may be added later to the daily quota tions. Seven instruments have been in stalled by the Western Union for thi3 service. On the left as you enter is an apart ment, with a neat rail enclosing it, where a desk and all writing material will 2 he furnished ylsitors and all members who desire to .conduct their correspondence from the Exchange. Also on the left a telephone booth has been made for the public use of mem bers The booth is furnished with a glass door, and absolute privacy to conversation over the 'phone is en sured. There will also be desk 'phones in the secretary's office and at the tele graph station. With the exception of these apart ments which take up a minimum amount of room, the remainder of the front naif of the large building will be used as a lobby and reading room for members. The latest newspapers, financial and otherwise, will be kept on file with books which belong to the Chamber library. Handsome fixtures divide the lobby and reading room from the Exchange proper, which occupies the rear end of the building. On the left side the black boards containing all the market quotations will be displayed and on the right will be an elevation and table at which the president will preside over all general meetings of the body. The southwest corner of the room has been converted into an office for the secretary with ample room and shelves for books and records under a hand some counter which encircles the apart ment. In the southeast corner, a handsome toilet apartment has been arranged with all modern conven iences. At the rear is a porch over which an awning will be stretched, providing a delightful retreat in Summer for those of the members who are devotees of chess, checkers and the like. The interior of the building has been handsomely rennovated. The walls are nicely kalsomined and frescoed in Colonial style by Hatch, the painter. A neat moulding has been extended around the walls for pictures, a num ber of which are already in the hands of the Chamber and others are being added. Bronzed gas fixtures and elec tric appliances are already in for the lighting. The ceiling is finished in white and the floors are painted an appropriate color. An attractive sign of six-inch white enamel letters will be placed on each of the two large plate glass windows in front. The Chamber is indebted to an enter prising committee consisting of Mr. L. B. Rogers (chairman), Mr. L. t. Robinson and Mr. M. W. Jacob), for the pretty home into wmcn it win mnvA trv-mnrmw. Mr. Rogers has been especially diligent in his efforts and has personally supervised me work in detail. Sam Bear,, Sr., Sons. Official announcement is made in an other column of the formation of a co partnership between Messrs. Samuel Bear, Sr., and his sons, Messrs. isaac J. Bear, Sigmond Bear and Emanuel I. Bear, under the firm name of Sam Bear. Sr., & Sons, which succeeds to the business heretofore conducted un der the name of 8am Bear, Sr. The Messrs. Bear have long been identified with this weu Known anu " .... ... j established house in one capacity and another and that they are now aamit ted to partnership is a compliment to their faithful and painstaking service in the past. The new firm haa the Stab's very best wishes for continued prosperity. . . n Wuusnon man n MVV Tors. m TX7ov,?nrtnn nd return $10.00. vr- Vnir and return $20.00, via i-- . nv.b.t. n kA Atlantic uoast juine. be sold October 3d, 4tb, 6th and 6tb, "JT rwnW 15th. 1902. Final limit oi r k. ..t.niAi in November 3rd by j.M.iiiniF Ufiketa with the Joint Agent, "l"""-' j i rrt nriA Washington, anapyiK "w - too-over in each direction. t Messrs. J. H. Rehder & Op. hare gone to an enormous expense his- w. ik.i OBaninsr surpass anything of the kind ever held In this SUPERI0R C0URT TH,S WEEK- Convenes To-morrow Afternoon, Judfe H R. Bryan Presiding Important Railway Damage Snlts-Jnrors. The October term of New Han over Superior Court, Judge Henry R. Bryan presiding, will convene to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and re main in session for two weeks. The calendar of cases for the term was printed in these columns a few days ago. Court will not be convened un til the afternoon, in order that Judge Bryan may remain at home Sunday and get here on the Newborn train to morrow. Perhaps the most important case on the docket is set for the first day B. F. Penny against the W., C. & A. Railroad Company, in which the plaintiff sues for large damages for be ing shot one Sunday in the Fall of 1898 by an unruly negro who was ejected from a train of the defendant company at Phcenix, Brunswicfc county. Messrs. Bellamy & Bellamy, Herbert McClammy and A. J. Mar shall appear for Mr. Penny, while the interest of the railroad will be looked after by Messrs. Rountree & Carr, Davis & Davis and Bellamy & Poscb.au. The case promises to bring oa a sharp legal battle, participated in by some of the best lawyers in the Sute. The next most important case, per haps, is another suit for damages, brought by J. L. Love, of Union county, against the Carolina Central Railroad Company. The plaintiff was a conductor for the company at one time and was injured by being thrown asainst a red-hot stove in bis caboose by the breaking of a coupling of his train near Clarkton, N. C, a year or two ago. Messrs. Herbert McOlam my, William J. Bellamy and Bellamy & Bellamy appear for Mr. Love, and Messrs. Meares & Ruark for the de fendant railroad. The case is set for Wednesday of the first week. The following jurors have been sum moned for the term : First Week Carl B. Rehder, H. B. Taylor, J. W. Solomon, John Dyer, John D. Doscher, Jr., A. 1 irrice, J. W. Scott, Jr.. J. G. King, Sr., L. B. Bissenger, Sam. Bear, Jr., T. M. Earn, hardt, Geo. S. LeGrande, W. H. M. Kocb, J. M. Bryan. Benj. A. Merritt, Eduard Ahrens, W. M. Stokeley, Geo. Irving. Second Week T. a. Kingsoury, Louis Gordon. E. P. Owens, S. A. Schloss, DeWitt C. Love, George W. Rogers, John H. Strauss, S. P. Cowan. George T. Bland, E. F. John son, Wm. H. Brown, W. L. Harlowe, T. W. Wood, H. W. Mason, Matt. J. Heyer, A. B. Brown, B. M. Liheu, Branch W. Jones. MR. REILLY BADLY SCALDED. Testing a Floe Clesner st Qss Works, Rnbber Hose Bnrsted. Mr. John W. Reilly, of the Consoli dated Railway?, Light and Power Co., was badly scalded yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock while engaged in test ing a fine cleaner at the gas works on Surry street. Mr. Reilly had hold of a rubber hose through which stesm and hot water was being forced for the purpose of cleaning a flue, when suddenly the hose burst and his entire right arm from his shoulder to the wrist was badly burned. Mr. Reilly was sent to his home in a carriage and Dr. L. H. Love is attend ing him. He was doing very well at last accounts. PEANUT TRUST PROVED A FAILURE. Options Expired October 1st and Nothing Was Done Another Collapse. A dispatch from Suffolk, Va., dated Oct. 1st, says that the proposed peanut combination, which meant to control the chief output of Virginia and North Carolina has collapsed. Norfolk promoters interested New York financiers in the movement, and options were taken on a dozen of the largest plants. Expert accountants were hired to Inspect the books. Oct. 1st, nearly all the options ex pired. The Virginia Protective Fea- nut Association also went out of ex istence. ' Funeral of Mr. Brldgers. The funeral services over the re mains of the late Preston Louis Bridgers will take place at 9 o'clock this morning from St. JameB' Church and will be conducted by Rt. Rev. Bishop A. A. Watson, Rev. Mr. Hortfield. and Dr. CermichaeL Mrs. M. E. Bridgers, mother of the de ceased, and his sister, Miss Lucy Bridgers, arrived last evening from New York. Also other relatives from, a distance are nere io ikwau me funeral. Mr. D. T. McKelthan, of Lumber, 8. C, Mr. Bridgers' partner, arrived Friday. Glenn and Watson Speaking. CanL Robert B. Glenn, candidate for the U. S. Senate, who will address tia itfzanii of New Hanover in the Court House Wednesday night week, spent yesterday in the city. He re turned to his home in Winston last evening. Hon. Cyrus B. Watson, also a candidate for the Senate, win speak in the Court House Wednesday hnieht of this week. Both win no ftmiht h hnarrl hv larce audiences, ior both are popular in Wilmington. Rad J. H. Rehder & Co's ad con cerning date of Fall Opening. t Ao.miih Wall ODeninsr at the O. W. Polvogt Oo.'s emporium, uara October 7th. day and ereninr, and October 8 th. For Asxnma use CHE NEY'S EXJPJSU'JLU.tt- ANT. For tale by J. a Sbepara. ACADEMY OF MDSIC. Notable Galaxy of Attractions Billed for Wilmington's Theatre This Week. MISS SHAY AND MR. GILM0RE. Resplnf the Harvest" Monday Evenlnf; "Carmen" Wednesday; "Tyrsnoy of Tesrs" Thursday and Minstrels Saturday Matinee-Night. "Reaping the Harvest" will be at the Academy to-morrow night. The press praises the play and players highly and many personal endorse ments also go to attest its merit. Mr. E. L. - Williamson, of the Atlanta Constitution's staff, who is now in the city, says the play is an exception -ally strong one and is bound to please. The story of the piece is a strong moral one. It pictures the echo of what is too often'thought good times. It shows the weakness and the strength of human nature. In short, it is a story of every day life teeming with the richest kind of comedy, a sufficiency of pathos and heart interest, constructed ia a masterly way. Most eiaoordie stage settings are used in making the production. "Carmen" Wednesday night-The de mand for seats for the appearance of the Gordon-Shay Grand Opera Com pany at the Academy Wednesday night in a magnificent production of Bizett's beautiful opera, "CarmeD," has already been exceedingly large. To meet this demand the sale will commence to-morrow morning at 7 o'clock, a day earlier than usual, at the Academy's down town box office at Plummer's. The production will be a sumptuous one. being made with a car load of handsome scenery. The cast is com posed of only high salaried artists, augmented by a chorus of nearly fifty. The company also carries its own orchestra, which will be combined with that of the Academy. "The Tyranny of Tears." Another brilliant event this week will be the appearance Thursday mgnt at tne Academy of Mr. Paul Gilmore in John Drew's popular success, "The Tyranny of Tears." The play has been aptly described as a comedy oi temperament, ana was originally presented at the Criterion Theatre, by Sir Charles Wyndham. It may be safely said that during the two seasons this play was presented, sir Charles Wyndham did much to for ward his claim to the recognition re cently bestowed upon him in the form of knighthood. For the benefit of those who have or may suDscrioe ror .seats, tne ad vance sale will be opened at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The regular sale will commence Wednesday morning. "Who, What and When Minstrels." Of the "Who. What and When Minstrels," who will give two per formances at the Academy next Sat urday, matinee andjnight, nothing but the best of press notices have been seen. Mr. tfus xnompson, advance agent of the company, was in the city yesterday making arrangements for the coming of his splendid attraction. DIED FROM APPENDICITIS. Robeson Connty Young Man Underwent Unsnccessfal Operation at Hospital. Mr. Alex. A. Inman, son of Mr. C. A. Inman, of Ashpole, Robeson county, died at the James Walker Memorial Hospital in this city yesterday morn ing at 6:30 o'clock, aged 24 years. Young Mr. Inman was brought to the hospital Friday and was operated on for appendicitis the same afternoon by Dr. J. P. Brown, of Ashpole, and Dr. Jos. A. Akerman, superintendent of the hospital. The disease, however, had made too rapid headway before the young man sought surgical treatment and he died after the unsuccessful ope ration. A week ago young Mr. Inman ate heartily of scuppernong grapes and swallowed some of the seed, which caused appendicitis to set in imme diately, causing his death. The remains were prepared for burial yesterday by Undertaker W. E. Yodd and returned in the after noon to his home, accompanied by Dr. Brown. The young man is well con nected and his death is greatly re gretted. He was a mechanic by occu pation and a young man highly es- teemed-in his community. As8anlted Street Car Conductor. James Marine and Wiley Mazingo, two white youths, were given a trial in Justice Fowler's court yesterday on charges of each having committed an assault and battery upon Conduc tor R. J. Armstrong, of the street rail way. The conductor was assaulted tJ Ninth and Princess streets by the young men because he remonsrated with tbam about being disorderly on his car. M&zmeo ana Marine were nueu mr. H J $5 each. Jubilee Closes To-Night. The series of jubilee meetings at Fifth 8treet M. E. Church will come to a close to-day with a sermon morning and evening at the usual hours by the distinguished Bishop W. A. Wilson, of Baltimore, who arrived yesterday and ia a guest of Mr. Ed. Borden. There will bo good music, ample seating canacitv and the public generally Is cordially invited. Attend the Fall Onenine at the C. W. Polvogt Go's emporium. Dates - October 7th. dmv and evening, and .October 8lh. T REGISTRATION VERY SLOW. Less Than 150 Voters Registered in the City The Duty Most Be Performed If Yon Wish to Vote. Incredible as it may seem, there are less than a hundred and fifty voters registered In the city for the November election, notwithstanding the books have been open for three days. The apathy that exists in this respect is alarming when it is considered that a new registration is absolutely essen tial to voting atlhls election and that the books will be open for only twenty days. The small number of people that have registered were secured largely through the special efforts of the reg istrars, who, except . on yesterday when the law required them to be at the polling places, went around to the homes and places of business of voters and solicited them to register. Had it not been for this special effort, which will be continued to some ex tent, it ii doubtful if seventy-five peo ple would to-day have their names on the books. A reporter of the Stab yesterday made a tour of most of the polling places and found all the registrars complaining of "nothing doing." They want the people to hurry up about this matter to save the rush on the last days. Most of those who have registered thus far have done so un der the act permitting a permanent registration for all time, and to reg ister in this way requires from four to five minutes. If the person to be reg istered enters into any lengthy ex planation of his genealogy appropos the grandfather clause, even more time is required If there are many delays until the last minute the rush is something terrible for the officers n charge to contemplate. The books will be open next Satur day At the various polling places, al ready published in these columns. On other days, except Saturdays, the reg istrars are not required to be at the polling places, but must look up the 'man with the book." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. W. C. Tomlinson, of Dur ham, is at The Orton. Mrs. Joseph H. McRee has re turned from a visit to Asheville. Dr. J. M. Boyette and wife, of Clinton, are visiting in the city. Mrs. H. G. Fennell and child ren have returned from Lincolnton. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wallace and child left yesterday to spend Sun day at Kenansville. Mrs. R. M. Wescott and little sod, John L., left yesterday for Balti more to visit Mrs. Fowler. Major W. F. Robertson, Messrs. R. C. DeRosset, E. A. Metts and J. B. Peschau, left last night for the North. Col. F. W. Kerchner will leave for Baltimore this morning on account of the illness of his sister, Mrs. M. R. Kunkel, who is well known in Wil mington. Rev. Dr. L. L. Nash, of Rocky Mount, and Rev.jW.L. Cunninghim, of Durham, who have been assisting in the jubilee at Fifth Street church, left for their homes yesterday. Mr. William Tienken leaves to night for a business trip to New York. Mr. Fred Tienuen, Mrs. M. G. Tienken and Miss Christina Hintz also leave to night for New York on a pleasure visit. Mrs. W. E. Perdew, returned yesterday from a pleasant visit to West Philadelphia. Miss Mora Scott and Miss Minnie Perdew, who accom panied Mrs. Perdew, stopped in Wil son to visit friends. AT RCHDER'S OPENINQ. Programme of Music by Hollowbusb s Orchestra on Tuesday Evening, Hollow bush's Orchestra has been engaged to furnish music Tuesday evening at the department store of J. H. Rehder & Co., 615-619 North Fourth street, upon the occasion of their semi-annual millinery and dry goods opening. The following pro gramme has been arranged: Overture, "Record Breaker," by Leanond. "Elly Gavotte," by Innes. Sel, "The Stokes," by Chopin. "Inter-mezzo-Pantello," by Loraine. March. "A Georgia Watermelon Party," by Chauo. "Palms," cornet solo, by O. W. Hollowbush. "Xylaphone," solo, by Fred Poufe. Waltz, "Lozane," by Milton. March, "Tale of a Bumblee." Funeral of Mr. Qilferlaln. The funeral of the late Peter Joseph Gillerlain was conducted at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning from St. Thomas' Pro-Cathedral and the re mains were laid to rest in Oakdale. The pall-bearers were chiefly from the Hibernian Benevolent Society, of which deceased was a member, as fol lows: Messrs. Robt. Green. J. A. Mc- Intire, W. D. George, John O'Brien, N. J. Williams and Thomas Torpy Real Estate Transfers.- The following real; estate transfers were recorded yesterday: 8. M. Empie, commissioner, to E. P. Bailey for $4,500, lot on west side of Second, 66 feet north of Dock street, 132x165 feet in size. Andrew Spillman to Frank lin Scott, of Cape Fear township, for $30. tract of land in Cape Fear town ship, containing about 3K acres. Attend the Fall Opening at the a W. Polvogt Co 's emporium. Dates October 7tb, day and evening, and October 8th. LOW ROUND VIA Atlantic Coast Line. To Washington - -To New York - - Tickets on sale October 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, good to return until October 15th. Do not delay getting modations. The Paris Millinery Emporiui 129 MARKET STREET, NEXT TO BONITZ HOUSE, WILMINGTON, N. C. I Ik Our new store is the place to get best value for your money. Notions, Cloaks. Ladies' Shut Waists in Silk, Flannel, Pique, Broadcloth and Tailor-made Suits from $3.95 to $15. Children's Reefer Jacket 75c to $3.50. Ladies' Trimmed Hats 19c to you buy. We can save you money. M. BRADDY, Prop. Oct 5 tf oct 5 tf WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION To our selected line of BuIIml Dutch and Ro- man Hyacinths. Fan Br wnue anu iuu 8 ion Narcissus, Frees!) Harrlsll, etc., etc. anaCallas. Lillian Cut Flowers. Roses, Carnations, etc., etc. Floral Designs tarnished on short notice, we call especial attention to our line ot Ferns Ior Fern Dishes. This season finds ns In a position to do decorations of every description. WILMINGTON FLOEAL CO., J. A. Everett, Jr., Mgr. Bell .'Phone No. 438. oct 5 It COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The undersigned have this day formed a copartnership under the firm name and style of SAM BEAR, SR and SONS, which succeeds to the busi ness heretofore conducted under the name of Sam Bear, Sr. SAM. BEAR. SR, ISAAC J. BEAR, 8IGMOND BEAR, EMANUEL I. BEAR. Wilmington, N. C, Oct 4, 1902. oct 5 it OPERA HOUSE BAR. I have recently assumed control of the Opera House Bar, located on the corner of Second ana Princess streets, and am now serving the public with the very finest quality of Wines, Liquors ana Cigars. Have in stock best Export Beer. Ales, etc I have secured the services of Mr. Wm. B. 8 tees, who has been so long connected with the Seashore Hotel. . , . . in connection with the bar there Is a first olass, np to-date lunch department, Oysters, Qftme tc OCt 5 it MICHAEL H. KELLEY. CROCKERY NOTICE. On Monday, September 29th, the balance of our Crockery and Glass ware will be removed to store recently occupied by Murchison Bank, and will be sold below cost to close out. O. P. 0AZAUX & CO. sep28tf Printers Wanted. Wanted, one first class compositor who have had experience on a daily morning paper. Must have good re commendations as to habits and quali fications. Address the ... .MORNINCrSTAR, oe 4 it iQ; Wilmington, N. O. 4 TRIP RATES $ I o.oo $20.00 your Pullman accom oct 1 tt first class goods, latest styles and Novelties, Ladies' Hats, Ladies' $40 each. Call and see us beiore FALL OPENING Tuesday. Oct. 7, 10 A. M. to V 10 P. M. Wednesday, Oct. 7 P. M. 8, 10 A. M. to Most Brilliant Event of the Season. Fruit Trees For Sale! For sale at less than net cata logue prices about 1,000 FRUIT TREES. From the leading Nursery in North Carolina. Will be sold in one lot, or in two lots of about 500 each. Selections to be made from latest catalogue. Address, "BARGAIN," Care The Moening Stab, Wilmington, N. C. sep s D&w tf . ACADEMY OFMUSIG Wednesday Night, Oct. 8th. The Gordon-Shay Grand Opera Company, with America's leading prima donna ROSE CECILIA SHAY. 50 Special scenery, electrical effects. PEOPLE 50 , New Costumes. Brilliant oct 5 St ACADEMY OF MUSIC Thursday October 9th. Jules Murry presents society actor, ths talented young Hr. Paul Gilmore, In Haddon Chambers' temperament, brilliant comedy ot THE TYRANNY OF TEARS," "The merriest, preached." jolllest little sn we th sermon ever oct 6 St ACADEMY OFMUSIG Monday Night, Oct. 6th. "REAPING THE HARVEST." AJStory for the Hultltnde. The Sweetest Ever Told. Comedy, Sentiment and Pathos : Weighed on the Scale of Purity. 5 produced with special scenery and latest H mechanical effects. . -pcttw .- v - J r tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1902, edition 1
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