Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 26, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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. 1 . . t Itrp Tsss TVsi I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION CU 0flJ rIUs n n r v mr 11 mm nn f ..'Mil J Jf sW LflkBlsrtse. VOL. LXXIII.--NO. 4 LOCAL HOTS. WILMINGTON, N. 0., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1903. WHOLE NO. 11,259 OUTLINES. . ..niwtj a as tsUa dov fTrn ear" "H l'S. .ur. of i,i ii:ef : umee MwUilpmaa II. THf Carols. ! ; fro-n lit aaval aade- rf . - a snl!9 tss bta "T.i:i. Nicst, K Pro s''' - . NwtA The hearing la tha Uollj Soel Barw Tnaradsj nUl October 6ih. Bj special rtqneiL H.t rr MeCIara will wpMi Sabbata altbl a mo la prtachsd la August on "IIsstssJv Bseoraltloa." At the morala service at Sonir.. Ma BapUit chorea tomorrow the roil of astmiwnlUB will be calll. All are rtqiwUd to be prwMaL The rtmaina of th inf. cUatfcUr of Mr. aad Mrs. H, a Bla ffleUrr, whose daalA occurred Taura- ALONG THE WHARF. on -pa .-1 jjoARD OF ALDERMEN. ISIS BoBtha, M S.BO ; Threw Montha. 1.S5 X Two XIoDths, 1.00 emuTWM to bihhinii w g City at 4S oaata par Hoatfe. T Cotton Receipts Uht, Bat Both Compresses Are Running on Full Time. cauriiiimeat Coaauttet Prcparii f tot EJtboritt Fttlot Pobllc Rccep floa at tfc W-l.l. Araory. T, -ta 4'juaee ea flared "? " Tta AUbama Ltr- prohlbiUar w Aff..ls5iaUIl al Ljacb- I dar afUraooa. w. Mt uni..k.ik- . u "-V"P.U.T I K- oa the ataaatr -Hart- urd.- for laUrmtat. CoxuUble Barage went to Mid dle Boa ad Tttunli A mi4 John J oLaaoe, colored, oa a chart of rtmoTlar crop from la a da apoa which th raat had not heea paid. The caaa will we heard by JaiUoa Oar til Walktr'U' WUmlattoa at 11 o'clock thla morals r. "7:.Vaf?-a4,y- uermaa d al raaaaeola. m aw - no BWW1P !:Ti-U toaau. ra..oae itf fif la jarwl aad a rZ urta : f jf-t u for ih withdrawal fi wtrtVf taw al &lraL f' Mflajcoi lo carry oal re- m a"" u oaaed. g Jir39 Dia la aUl! ta a "Uttoa i Ba?.lo. N. Y. Ttft U: Moay oa M I'D 4 1 1 il root firs. No. -iniT UFtusEaT towq couple.- IIATHER REPORT. r i r?? or AaueciTcmn, ) wurst BraAC. fun yr. . CL. Spc H. ) ol Au for the twat- Linii-3 al SP.H.: I t H Lrtr axazuaam, a ea- r m ma. 'S: !! li day. .W; ralafall Littfi! soaih to dale, HI xrr.i it arxxrrtx . a a. rrnatr M coauaaca uu ; rut u aiatace ot raia, rmcxrr r;i toaT. TrfCf s9i iv f or riorta Wit fir SAMftfay. warastr la laruua. frttj tl wtada brcooa- I !. aa StaBar t . ps Wlu b Tmt WLs.arioa . M. A. IUP.M. 1J II. 1 M. lLisr.u. mA.hf. a nt If a.- II a at a rcBBOteJ r . .. .otx raoara the other a rtt a, ! '.m it warm weather k mi ua k!i l atore tLaa I30, jj -j of corn crope to rim -a mmaj, Mujoori, Iowa Tsaa Johctoa a cood Rat Ceaatdy PredactJea at tht Acaleay Uit MrhtTUxt Attrtcllaa. Oaary Qay Oarltoa'a raccenfal wdy, Thal Iaipradaat Yoaar Ooopl," aa preaeatad by Mr. E. U. Johaoai Kaw York compaay at the Academy of Maato laat alfht, proved Itaelfeaally the leadlac aUracUoaof the ataaoa la Wllaalaitoa aad the pro daciloa waa wltaeeaed byaaaadlaao which rr the play aad pUyara a aaoet eathaaiaalio reeepUoa. Mlaa May Bart a at, who waa here laat eeaaoa la Ilea a My Lalloyla'a -Olhar racala'a Moaey" waathoatar aad bar adalrara from laat aeaaoa crwaUd bar with alacere applaaae the aaomeat aha appeared oa the atara. Mr. Harry Eacllah, the other half of the lapradat yoaaf eoaplr, waa alto Ttry elerer aad reoalred a fall ah are of the credit for the thor oochly ea j)yah!e eTaaiar. Mr. Jao. P. Tucker, the Irate oacie, aad Mrs. Oartrade Normaa, aa "Mra. Wood bary Da a bar, "war alao eiecpUoaally wall fitted to their parte. The eom paay wooid be waleomed here by 'a mach larrer aadleacw seat aeaaoa. The azt aUraeHoa at the Academy la Era Moaatford la "Whia Her Boat 8swka Moaday alfhl, OcL fib, the character of the play beiac eoaMlhiaf oa the order of The ChrUtiaa," bat aot eo radical aa "lira liar aad Mary of Mardala." The ecaale larre Utare ta aaJd to be vary fiaa, aad the tadiea eoatame a faalare to be aolad, hZV WATE WOIKf PU1P. Yeaterday waa a day of much actlri llf UMI1 IS. m.l t .11 11.. TWO MAMMOTH STEAMERS. hlch bare In charte the Ttrloni oepartmenU of entertainment for the offloera of the German jrvnboal "Panther" upon the oceaalon of ita tbrMhdiy UU to the port of Wilmlng ,on n weea. uwine; to the fact that the Board of Aldermen and Board of Oonnty OommUalonera decided to re lieve the General Committee of one of the contemplated fanetlosa durinr the Uit of the dlallnralahed Germane to the diy, the programme of entertain ment haa been aomewbat changed. According to present plane the public reception by the county and tnonio Ipallty, which will be arranged by the General Committee with the addition of the Mayor and Chairman of the Board of Audit and Pinance, will take place Monday night at the W. L. h armory from 9 to 11 o'clock. If o for mal Inrltatiooa to that function will be leaned. The general public will be welcomed. Tueeday nlrbt an elab orate ball and banquet will be given la the Maaonlc Temple under the au apiece of the General Committee which la raising aubecripliona to defray ex penaea of the same. The lnrltatlona to that function will be In the hands of the committee appointed Thuraday Blcht Monday daring the day the official ealle will be paid by the offloera of the boat under escort of the military of ficers of the city, who are now arrang ing a programme of the same. Tues day during the day the distinguished visitors will probably be taken for a carriage drive about the city and per bapa la the country surrounding Wil mington. Wedneaday during the day the Howard Belief Company will pro bably entertain the guests at an oyster roast on the sound or at one of the beaehra. An enthusiastic committee from that organization already haa the arrangements well under way. The General Committee of enter tainment, however, will meet again In the Mayor'a office at 8 o'clock to-night and arrange a definite programme.' The -'Panther" will probably anchor la the atreamupon her arrival here but the public will be given an opportunity of going aboard and Inspecting the distinguished war craft. The com mittee la arranging for the tuga "Marion" and "Navaesa" to take peo pie free of charge each day to and from the vessel. The hours will be aaaouaeed latter. The anchorage of the "Panther" will be selected by CapL Edgar Williams, the . harbor master. Two Special Meetings on Sep arate Calls Held Last Night at the City Hall. CARNIVAL PRIVILEGE GIVEN. .: iiow that a .20.000,000 ea: u: ytar oa alcoholic f5i'jrsari.;i: th tiermaa em- at !.-, per ke4 for her P mr II yran ef are of 115. iix It groveth late M ii er ? - O, lay U by ! -fi'it Con. !t ui ro Titer oa taiaa: 0Ti-.r, sweet pickle a ii ; . ! - Fro-a our Lunch pff Lyra:, '-a: ''-'. !-dU: That new x& ::ca. iSsoeior TedJv im'- i t-t uhlt, chewing - 3i' lr.4:.:v,-'U the moat sraaon. Bat f .i..: E?ro hr not "3 --r--- ' Si, Sir si - n a. who alTertIae2 people "how to course caaht a itrs. He replied r-1. "rtt it at the Is raaa waa arrested. MWrra itacaiae af Larte Csfaclfy Kr cslved by the Clarvaeea Ceaseay. While ether plaaU la the city of a qaaai-pabUe a at are are "keeptag ap vriib thw bead wagoa" la the way of aaodara lmpeovemeata, to ase a figw ratlve eaprssaioa.the Claraedoa Water Works Co. ta also atrlcUy keeping ap with the Maler wagoa" la provkxiag the public wlih the most cScieat eer vie obUiaable. A bread sew Worthlagtoa com pouad ooadearlBg pamp of two aad oae-half aalllloaa gallons capacity per day or 1.000 galloae per mlaaU. wae received by the company via the At taaUe Coast Llae yesterday, aad It will be shortly lasUiled by Chief Ea- giat Jao. n. 8weaey to take lae pUee of a million aad a half gailoa pamp, which wUI be sold. The aew pmp la one of the latest Improved aad will add greatly to the preeeat admirably-kept station at HUtoa. Arrlvale aal Departares ef Cettea Vnsels Yrstfrisy Wetk la Naval Stares. Tebicce Iran Ocerrttewa Ealslar -Tar Br Beat Although receipts of cotton con tinue thie week about 23 per cent abort of eorreaponding daya last year, owing to lateness of the aeaaoa. there's nlantv doing la the neighborhood of the Champion and Wilmington com presses, both or which are agaia oper ated this aeaaoa by Meesra. AJezander Bprunt & Bon. The general activity waa Increased yesterday by the arrival of two monster tramp' steamers, of more than J, 000 net ton register each, both of which will receive cargoes of cotton. The British steamer MMag- delta," 1,177 tona,Capt,.HoraIey, from ueuimore, passed up the river at 8 o'clock yesterday morning and the British tramp "Baron Dalmeny," 1.623 tons, CapL Parker, from Philadelphia, passed up yesterdsy aftsrnooo. The latter haa a maximum capacity of alz teen or seventeen thousand bale and the first named nearly aa much. There are bow five ateamera la port with a combined register of practically 10,000 ton. The German ateamer "Erna," which waa loaded thle week for Ghent, Belgium, passed out for her voyage at Boa th port at 1 o'clock yeaterday after- aooa, aad the British ateamer "Great ham," 1,531 tone, CapL Go wing, clear ed laat alght aad will sail this mora log with the foarth cargo from the port this aeaaoa. The Grealham', carried 7.655 bales, valaed at $150,853 aad coaalgaed by .Messrs. 8prunt St Boa to parties la Bremen. Cotton recelpta yeeterday were only l.ttJ bale, against S,7S aame day last year. The recelpta for the week ended yesterday were only 15,183 bale, against 13.&S aame week last year. aad since BepL 1st the shortage haa been nearly 50 per eeaL, the exact fix- urea being 37,413, against 71,631 bales. The ez ports since BepL 1st have been oaly 19,790 bale, sgeiaet 44.188 bale aame period last aeaaoa. The local market remaine firm at lOe for middling. Naval atore receipts at the port for the week jast eadsd show a very aub slaaUal Increase over aame week last year la aplrita turpentine, as also do the receipt of crude turpen tine. The figure are as follow: Spirits. 430; rosin.- 701; Ur, 143; crude, 133. Laat year : 8 pi rite, 160; rosin, 934; tar, 611; crude, 837. The crop year receipt to date have been as follows: 8pirlU, 10.871; rosin, 33,915; tar. 14,914; crude, 15,077. Last year : Bplrila, 11.139; rosin, 43.339; Ur, 33. Md; crude, 13,414. There was noth ing doing la spirits oa either the Sa vannah or Wilmington markets yee terday. While raising the ateamer "Tar Heel," which weat to the bottom of the river above Elisabelhtown last Prevision Made far Joint Public Recep- tloa With Coaaty Coaalsaloaers to Officers ef the Oermaa Onnboat "Paalker" Other Note. week, the chain under her broke and the ateamer weat back down. The "Highlander" left Thursday with aa olher chala. The river la very low, which la favorable for the work. The "Hart" was here yeaterday, clearing la the afternoon for the return. The Clyde Liner "tfavahoe" arrived yesterday morning from Georgetown, a a, with a eoaelfameat or z,k halae of cotton for Meesra. Alexander Mr. Svrlttrr' Ooerasxry. i BDraBl & Bon and 31 bogaheade of Contractor a D. Morrill ha a force I atoat jqoO pound of tobacco for the The Finance Committee haa formed Itself Into three sub-committees, and to esch is given a certain section of the city to canvass for funds. The sub division Is ss follows: West of Front street. Including Front to Orsngs Messrs. W. E. Worth, J. G. L. Glesehen, J. 8. Arm strong, J. A. Arringdsle, Bsm'l Bear, Jr., and M. J. Hejer. North cf Market street Messrs. Jao. R. Turrentine, Jr., A. O. Bchua ter. P. Helnsberger and J. H. Behder. Bouth of MarkeL Including Market street Masara. J. W. H. Fucbs, a F. Keith, J. W. Jackson and Char. Behalbben. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. i it a:!s a honr will J'n :fc i Sr,l n.l not l the motto thee a.:s aa hoar waa ':tr.c car oa a Ger- It it sild bvthe the expert of rntaal work filling up aloe apart aneela for the aew pabli echool to be Uaght la District No. U. tr the Hope fsrm, Csslls Hayase road. The building was do sated to the com miuee by Mr. a T. BeilUr, who bow oss the "Jobs too" piece end wnose M.tMltv la this lastaae is greauy sppreaUd by lae Board of Education. The rarda!s la ihsl section will have afieescfcooJ for the fall length of the Una. A teacher has already bee a es raged. r f rrtti asked rrra Le the other ta r3itsntiary In Hi Url zl this ncnauai tiers was no law W 1 . :sc for murder. U to pot labsti- Carafvsl Ceezaittr et T-dy. Th Jr. O. U. A. f. c.ral val coat- .it. MAsallsVll 111 sniUee wtll ww I . i o'clock at the effitwof Mr. Joha E. Woxl forth purpose of Pl8 with IU arrange- "J street lair to be to U,"5t" aezt moath. Now that ihe prljUjJ of the strseU ha been gie.a by the VlitLsr. th comaitue will t right ahead with iho arraegemsat. tayr Cwrt Yraterday. Clyoa. case was dUpo-d o toU. court yvsurusj. k a Msyor colored. Wilmington warehouse. The steamer Bandera" also arrived yeaterday from L!UI BJver. a a, with a big eon aignmaat of cotton. I Jla Jadx CI LeT. Ia Justice Bornemann'a court yes tsrdsy Jim Judge waa arraigned on a warrant transferred from the Mayor'a court, charging him with being drunk aad down at Fourth and CaeU street. Jadge was fined I ana cosi, out am suggeeted that he would leave town If the Judgment was suspenaeo. ads Mtniim was arreeaoie to jmuw Boraemaaa. who told the defendant that If be failed to comply with hla promise be would sena mm io ui roads for 30 daya. "And Pll eerUinly do It to-morrow morning, ir you are not goar," admonished the jostle. Brer Eeftls tkt Wear. Jealousy led Callle Boblnson, col ortrf, to smash her rival. J alia Fearce, colored, with a beer bottle yesterday mora In g. and a a coneequence of her action aha was arraigned In Justice l-awler' court at once ror aa assaait DOS gST Mr. W. S. Primrose la at The Orton. Rev. Dr. Wells will be at home to-day and fill his pulpit aa usual Bun day. Bob Hanee, of the Morning Pbsf, Raleigh, Is registered at The Orton. Mr. J. D. Mallard, of Wallace, wsa la the city yeaterday making bus iness cslls. Mr. W. B. Bme and wile, of Georgetown, a CL, were guests at The Orton yeaterday. Geo. Roontree, Esq., and A. J. Marshall, Esq., returned yesterdsy Irom Kinston where they attended Lenoir Superior OourL Mr. S. S. Drew returned yea terday afternoon from South port, where he epent a few daya In the in terest of the Metropolitan Lire Insu rance Co. Misa Annie Harnme returned to the city yesterday afternoon, after having made a " delightful visit to Northern cities aad her old home In Granville county. MOHSSBSSaaBBSBBW saB ajfjaBBaBw- ' THB FAYETTEVlLLK WATER W0RCS. t . . . - I I I 1 II I W1LH .PBM J ru. formerly prtai- 'fer v.g dru.k aad dia- d lb wa cf fW for her appear Female Col- AZ.Lr moralaf. wa aeat . B(zt wMk'a term of the Bape- a-fw. l. w.. .ti I . T JtmJadge. I . lathe road . . www". cbarged with W-r-Jju mad the tuual .i'.B4r,s aad the cao vu mnl to J uallee W maaa. a. ha retired Is said thai X'v-'i ffOM kts m;tm mnA 4 P"jfad senaatlon in ai-i '.tKt is the reaulL V . su.,.7 "f "V .:h afid the other to r8 N. FavatUTill a-k ii.. m m ssaa w arm E. Wiuil"" ' K.. Mt ilra. bruised Tb Tacc starket. There were ealea of over 30,000 pound, of tobacco at the Wilml.gton warahoue X1 J--T JJ? price wer very MlUf wtory. con.Id- i .rM.hr. A number of naK fc" " t..iA rowers went away Ve'" SB - well To-day - mm S SVa byafsii 7", rtauslv leieased with their return. xrv.j 14 tht Kentucky Irag r . 4 w iat, wi- -Itwcv.r K . t. ..I I I ltithe Court of Ap k - i Sadinri of the tt ia doubtful If w;."" -ct thaa ir, nu mB la the mlsgly srslnat bins. t A . v.rt however, we are gi NEW ADVEBTISEMENT8. - PMraail'Mallat. The Worth Co.-Iaalop meaL tvocAua. GeorgetowB. a a. yesterdsy, will b pieced oa th floors. Furnished oom"TLm, E Warren & Boa-Par cm. Two Famished Hootnt-For rL Bir Baal ef MaHrta. r..i fltfiimia were telling Bight of a phenomenal haul of mullet tfc. Mine of Ms; Jerry od Hewlett at Maaonooro .. M v..a djT your woussBB canght at H k-L laat wer Receiver appelated Peadlsg Salt lavalrlax Recest appro rel for llry Parckaie. Special Star Corrtspondenc. Fatzttstvhxb?, N. a, BepL 33. Jadge H. B. Brysn on yesterdsy ap pointed Dr. H. W. Lilly, of thie city, temporary receiver or the Fayettevllle Water, Light and Power Company, pending a auit in the Boperior Court against eald company to compel them to comply with the specifications of a contract entered into between Air. Richards, representing the company, and the city of Fajetteville, under which at the expiration of a term of yeara aaid waterworks were to be pur chased by the city of Fayettevllle, at the option of the Board of Aldermen, the price to be fixed by a board of arbitration. The readers of the Stab will remember that the Board of Ar bitrators met a few weeks ago and ap praised the property at $79,000. Act ios? for the Power Company. Mr. Richards declined to turn over the property at the figure named, henee the suit now entered. Dr. Lilly, the temporary receiver, la to take charge of aad hold the same In trust until final adjudication of the quectlona Involved. IXEysV - In special and separate sessions last night the Board of Aldermen unani mously granted the usual concessions to the Junior Order or United Ameri can Mechanic for holding their elreet fair and carnival In the city the week of October 19th, and also unanimously made an appropriation of $350 for a joint publlo reception with the Board of County Commissioner a at the W. Ii L armory to the officers of the Ger man ship or. wsr "Panther" upon the occasion of her expected visit here next week. The appropriation ia sub ject, of course, to the concurrence of the Board of Audit and Finance which the Aldermeu are assured will be given, inasmuch as the gunboat comf.s t Wilmington In an official and pub lic capacity and the courtesies shown in part, at least, should partake of that nature. The Board first met at 8:15 o'clock with all ' members present except Alderman a Behrenda, upon the signed call of Aldermen W. E. Yopp, Jno. H. Sweeney and W. P. Gafford, for the sole and expressed purpose of considering the carnival matter, the call having been read by Aasiatant Clerk and Treasurer White upon the opening of the meeting. Mayor Springer aaid that the object had been stated and he then asked the clerk to read the request of the Jr. O. U. A. M., which was signed by Messrs. J. T. Burke, J. D. Webster, Jno. E. Wood and C. L. Spencer, of the carnival committee. The request simply set forth that the order 1 preparing to hold a street fair in Wilmington dur ing the week of Oct. 19th, and for that purpose the committee naked for per mission to erect booths, stands, tents, etc., in that district of the city between Grace and Orange and Water and Third streets, except Market, between Front and Water streets; also permis sion to give a displsy of fireworks on a vacant lot on Castle, between Third and Fourth streets. In the same connection the committee asked the Board to exempt the csrnlvsl company from all taxes, license, etc., it being expressly understood that the manage ment and conduct of all amusements are to be aubieet to the police regula tions of the city and the Police Depart ment shall at all tlmea be permitted (o Investigate and, If necessary, to sup press any amusement or attractions that are not of a moral and orderly kind. Certain merehanteon Market street, between Water and Front, were pres ent with their counsel,- Maraden Bellamy, Esq., to oppose the granting of carnival privilege on that aecllon of the thoroughfare, inasmuch as paat experience proved that the tents, etc were a hindrance to country carta and other vehiclea from over the river, coming that way, but before the meeting, the Jr. O. U. A, M. committee heard of the objec tion and at once consented to exempt that section of street aa indicated above. Aa soon aa the request had been read Alderman W. E. Yopp moved that it be granted, and the motion was second ed by Alderman TIencken. The mayor asked If there waa any discussion. Alderman W. H. Yopp aaid he had been called upon to vote for granting the request and he would do so re luctantly. He didn't think street car nivals do any good to a town and he was or the opinion that at least two thirds or the merchanta were oppoaed to them. He aaid he wanted to go on record as voting for this present one ae "the laat;" that If he waa on the Board next time, be would bitterly oppose any further earnlvsls. They entail extra expense to the city for police; demoralise business and fill the town for a week with a gang of thieve, cut-throata and gamblers. The whole atmosphere upon such occasions ia foul. Two-thlrde or the merchanta and all the ministers or the gospel are op posed to them. However, he said the Jr. Q. U. A. M. had gone ahead with their arrangementa and he would not disappoint them. Mr. TIencken eald he waa generally oppoeed to car nlvala and when the present one la over, he would willingly rote for and abide by an ordinance not to have an other one. The question was called and the request of the "Junlora" wa granted unanimously by an aye and nay vote. Eaiertaiameat For Paatber. When the carnival matter had been disposed of, according to the nature of the call, the Board atood adjourned, but Immediately a call for a second meeting, signed by Messrs. Murrell, Karr, Sweeney, Moore, Yopp, W. EL, Yopp, W. E.,Haahagen, Tiencken and Gafferd, waa read, asking that the Board hear a committee from the Chamber of Commerce with reference to the entertainment of the visitors upon the occasion of the arrival of the German gunboat "Panther" at the port of Wilmington next week. The General Committee on entertainment of the officers of the "Panther" from all the other publio organlzatlona In the city, was In aeaslon In the Mayor'a office across the hall at the time and had delegated Col. Geo. L. Morton, Its chairman and Mr. EL W. Malloy to appear before the Board and explain the nature of the visit of the Gorman sup ana to asr aucu icuon as the ai- saistt dermen might deem fit and proper. Col. Morton and Mr. Malloy were present, and the first named made brier talk, in which he outlined the aignificance of the visit of the "Pan ther" and stated that the Finance Committee from the allied organiza tions of the city had raised and would raise by private subscriptions a con aidesable sum with which it was pro posed to provide entertainment for two of the three days the visit ors would be in port, but that the nature and importance of the visit demanded that some public func tion be tendered from municipal and county sources. Col. Morton and Mr. Mallor auggested that a joint recep tion at the W. L. I. armory to Which the general public will be invited, would be very appropriate and slated that tbe County Commissioners bsd individually agreed to meet any ap propriation the Aldermen would make to defray the expenses of such enter .tainmenL T - T.f Dr.-.T. 8. Burbank was presentand stated that H was tho State's business to entertain these officers, but Gov. Ay cock was otherwise engaged. the Wilmington people could pended upon to do the right tbig. Col. Morton said the visit of the gun boat was to the port of Wilmington, but Dr. Burbank held to his opinion that the visit was to the State. Tbe suggestion of Co). Morton attd Mr. Malloy as to the public entertain ment was received with unanimous favor by the Board and Mr. Sweeney moved an appropriation of $300 for expenses. Mr. W. H. Yopp seconded the motion with an amendment mak ing the amount $350. The amendment wa accepted by Mr. Sweeney and tbe whole waa unanimously carried. The funds, of course, will be used exclu sively in the publio entertainment, which will be on Monday night, while the private subscriptions will be ex pended in giving the ball and supper at the Masonic Temple Tuesday night to which invitations will be issued and In other entertainment of a qu si public nature during the remainder of the three daya' stay of the vessel in port. & - - . 13 MO. Bill New Store. 9 . We are now ready for Fall and Winter business. A and at the right price. New Goods. 9 Everything . new 11 OUR CARPETS, RUGS, ART SQUARES. DRAPERIES, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS AND P0RTIERS 9 9 are complete in every detail, and call the attention of keepers for inspection. r all house- Our Dress Goods Are of tbe Latest Designs. In Zebnline Mixtures, Granite Cloths. Venetian Cloths. Cheviots. ) A Mohairs, Sicilians, Fancy Flannels for home wear, Saques, Waists, Komono, Fancy Linens for decorating, Hemstitched Scarfs r for, aa fr indtnVi - , . u ; Vis? f& Oar Neckwear and Dress Trimmings and ready-made Coat Suits are beautiful to behold. , O aT We have added to our business DRESS-MAKING. Having Ti it liOV. I i C J. .1 . X -i J i 1 11 -VP-" I w ocuuicu twv ui on uiaea experts ui experience sua taste can tajte au sd, but I 2g orders in and out of city for tailor-made Snits, and fancy evening be da- I Dresses. 9 Sole Agents for the American Lady Corset. Butterick's Patterns, Delineators. 9 A n RRfiWM 1Q North Crnnt Ctrnat n. ui uilUllll, w I1UI11I IIUIII UtlCOU u jRuRuRuA AuRuffuRuRt AuA A A fa DDNLOP MEAL KS- NEW MILLINERY, 18 HADE OF Best of Corn NEWWAB5TS, NEW SKIRTS IN A Miss Mary T. Pescud, mis sionary from Brazil, is the guest of the family or Bey. J. N. Cole. Church Notices. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. Alex. D, Mc Clnre, D. D pastor. Divine services at ll A. M. and 8.00 P. JL Sabbath School at 4:C0 P. M. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday at IP.H. The public invited. Beats free, Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner Fourth and Brunswick Bts. Rev. J. L. Vlpperman, pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 A..M. and;7.30 P. M. Sunday School at 3.30 p. M. Weekly prayer and praise meeting Wednesday at 8 P. M. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to an services. 'Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Sixth and Queen streets. Horning prayer and address, 11 A. M. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:46 P. U. Sunday School, 3.30 p. M. Bonthslde Baptist Church, corner Fifth and Wooeter. Services Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 i. si. eonaay scnooi at s r. m. irayer meet ing Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Young Hen's meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock. Immanuel Presbyterian Church : Services to-morrow by the pastor, Bev. C. W. Trawlck. at 11 A. M. And 8 P. H. Communion of the Lord's supper at the morning set vice. Sunday School at 10 A. H. Prayer meeting at 8 P.M., weaneeaay. . Bladen Street Methodist Church, corner of Fifth and Bladen streets. Bev. Geo. B. Webster, pastor. Services Sunday 11 A. M. and 7:30 r. H. Sunday school, J. B. Taylor, superintend ent, 8:30 p. M; Hld-week praise service Wednes day 7:30 P. H. A cordial welcome to all. Grace M. E. Church, corner or arace and Fourth streets. Pastor, Bev. J. N. Cole. Ser vices Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8.oo p. m. Bunaay ecnooi, w. a. uooper; supt a.sm p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.00 p. m A cordial welcome to all. Visitors to the city especially Invited. Seats free. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR Ji ALE. TWO CAB LOADS HEW PRAIRIE HAY, and a complete line of Groceries. SAP.!! BEAR, SR., & SONS., 18 Market Street, Bep 2 tf Wilmington. Water Mill and Every Bushel Weighs 46 Pounds. As there will be a big ' crop of Cotton marie the demand for bag ging and ties will put the price up, so buy NW and buy of THE WORTH CO. Is 10 tf SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at the office of the Mayor, Wilmington, N. C, until Wednesday, September 30th, 12 M., for all labor and materials necessary to lay on Market street eleven hundred and fifty feet of twenty-four-iuch standard Terra cotta ' Pipe, five hundred feet twenty inch, one thousand feet twelve-inch, more or less. Pro posals will also be received for brick arched culvert, sixteen hundred and fifty feet, more or less, equal in capacity to twenty-seven inch terra cotta pipe. Plans, profile and speci fications can be seen at the Mayor's othce. The right reserved to reject any and all bids. . WM. E. SPRINGER, sep 24 6t Mayor. RECEIVER'S SALE. Have arrived and ready for sale. 1 have a very large stock of the very latest styles in Ladies and Children's Coats. Prices, 60c, $1.50, 2.50, 5.00, 8.00, 10, 12.50. Also a great bargain in Ladies' Silk Waists, all Colors, $3.50, worth $400.. Very fine -Mercerized Waists at 50c to $1. I have atout 600 pieces of very fine RIBBON that is a bargain. Ten cent Ribbon for 5c, 15c Ribbon for 8c, 25c Ribbon for 15c, 35c Rib bon for 25c, all shades. HATS. Also a big assortment of Felt ready-to-wear Hats. I solicit a visit from merchants wishing to buy Millinery at whole sale. I have jobs in Hats. Ribbons and Feathers bought at one -third value. Our head Milliner or Designer has just arrived, Miss Maud S. James, of Baltimore, Md. She is now preparing for onr Great Fall Opening, and she intends to make the most . artistic display of Millinery eyer shown in this city, Look out for my notice about my Opening. PARIS MILLINERY EMPORIUM, 129 Market St., Wilmington, N. C, Next to Bonitz Hotel. sep23tf North Carolina, l V In the Superior Court. New Hanover County, j Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of to the highest bidder for cash, all the property, rights and franchises of the Auburn Lumber Company, a detailed statement of which will . De iurnisnea upon application. No bid for less than 92,500 will be received and bidders will be required to deposit with the receiver certified check for $100 as earnest of gooa raitn. uamkbon f. macbajs. Receiver. Wilmington, N. C, October 22, 1903. sep 23 lot do you want Rates for Sewer Service a real imported China Dinner Sett We have them real cheap. Special prices this week for Screens, Porch Sets, Mosquito Nets, Water' Coolers and small Refrigerators ' Call on ui foi anything in Furniture. GASTON D. PHARES & CO., 10-US Market Bt. Jyaotf inter-State 76. Mullets. Full weight packages new fish. Seed Rye and Oats. BAGGING AND TIES. Cargo SALT just anived. . HALL & FEARSALL. sep lfiitf UNLUCKY CORNER, We have bunt ud the largest grocery business in the city, ana with our Increased force can meet all demands, our specialties are nigh Water Closets - - 50 cts per quarter, each Kitchen Sinks - - 50 cts per quarter, each Bath Tubs - - - - 50 cts per quarter, each Fixed Wash Basins 25 cts per quarter, each Fixed Laundry Tubs 50c per quarter, per set We carry our pipes to your prop erty line without charge, and rates do not go into effect until service is rendered. The Wilmington Sewerage Co. Jyl9 tf EVKETDAY HARDWARE the nails and screws and rivets and staples and other small things that are required at any time or almost all the Urns can be purchased here to good advantage. The flimsy, badly made things we do not buy. The best are cheap enough and certainly give most satisfaction. - Better favor us with your orders for all classes of ' - HABOWABK. Our goods, onr prices and our methods of do ing business wIU plesse. ESTABLISHED 1831 class goods and our rrices are right. Head- uartersiorn. u. uams,iaeeana snouiaers, Lppies and Pears. Fancy cakes and an Chickens. Apples and Pears. Fancy Crackers, Chipped Beef, lobster, Balmon, Trout, HackereC Kippered Herring, Preserves, Honey, Jam, Olives, Pickles. The most com plete stock ot canned and glass goods In the city. Take a look at our Immense refrigerator ana you are our customer. S. W. SANDERS. Both Phones 109. . au 22 tf . To Excursionists. The first thing yon should do on your arrival m Wilmington is to have a clean, easy suave, or a stylish hair-cat, or cool and refreshing shana poo. Possibly, you may need all of these comforts. The Favorite" Barber shop ia the place. - QUION & DAVIS, No. 7 Bouth Front Street. THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN The ONLY Agricultural NEWSpaper, AND ADMITTEDLY THE Leading Agricnltiiral Journal of tie Worli Every department written by specialists, the highest authorities in their respective lines. No'other paper pretends to compare with it In qualifications of editorial staff. Gives the agricultural NEWS with a degree of completeness not even attempted by others. INDISPENSABLE TO ALL COUNTRY RESIDENTS WHO WISH TO KEEP VJP WITH TBE TIMES. SlgU Sabserlptlon,$l.fiO; Two Subscriptions, $2.60; Five Sabscrlptions, $5.60. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS lo RAIS . BBS OF LABGEB CLUBS. Four Months' Trial Trip 50 cents. : SPECIMEN COPIES will be mailed free on request. It will pay any body Interested In any way in country life to send for them. Address the publishers : LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Albany, N. "X". . IS" Subfscrlrtons ui-An at this office. . ' . Both yui lobUitri $ . . Wholesale and Ketail, sep 9 tf Orton Building. Caban Blossom -AND- RENOWN CIGARS. These Cigars are better than eyer ' "SILVER COIN" FLOUR It is the BEST ever ground; guaran teed. H. L. Mere. A..C. L Crossing; Jj26tl
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1903, edition 1
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