5
VWLMJNGTO. f
Friday Morning.
EXCITING SCENES
destructive Pire in a Buffalo Grain Ele
vator, Containing Nearly Three Hun
drsd Thousand Bashala of Wheat-Incidents
of the Conflagration.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Buffalo, Nov. G At 2 o'elock this
morning lire was discovered in C. J.
Wells' elevator, corner of Ohio and In
diana streets. The flames started in the
east tower of the elevator from an ex
plosion loud enough to wake up hun
dreds of people who live in boarding
houses and tenements in the vicinity.
In the shortest time possible the vari
ous boats which lay alongside the ele
vator were gotten out of the way, and
none suffered. At twenty minutes after
the flames started the walls began to
fall on all sides. On the north were four
Lackawanna freight cars loaded. These
were buried in the debris. Mudges
bakery, on the corner of Elk and Illi
nois streets, was on fire but was saved.
The heat was intense, driving the fire
men away from the Ohio street side of
the burning elevator. Every few min
utes pieces of the corrugated iron cover
ing the elevator would become detached
from the structure and come sailing
down, several times narrowly missing
groups of firemen.
After it was seen that it was a hope
less task to try to save Well's elevator,
the main efforts of the firemen, except
for keeping the flames in Wells' eleva
tor djwn as much as possible, was
directed towards preventing the flames
from getting into the big Wilkinson ele
vator. At one time it was feared that
the heat would blow out the top of the
Wilkinson. When the flames from the
Wells were at their height the heat was
very intense, so much so that it caused
a part of the side of the Marine elevator,
across the river, opposite the Wells, to
blow out, a large portion of the flaxseed
stared in it falling out in the river.
Looking do'.vn Ohio street an inter
esting scene was witnessed. Smoke
mingled with myriads of sparks fill the
air, "engines panting here and there, fire
men wading in flooded streets, bare
headed women running from house to
house, carrying their few valuables to
a safer place. Every once in a while
the flames from the burning buildings
shot up in the air and displayed the
white, upturned faces of the watchers.
The mill, at this time, was a mass of
flames within. The tower was gone,
and the grain, liberated from the bins,
was pouring out of the lower windows
and doors. The elevator will hold
about ooO.OOO bushels. There were
abou 290.000 bushels in it.
At 3.40 o'clock the fire had worked
its way into the rear of the four-story
malt house connected with the mills.
At 4 o'clock the fire was under control.
The flames were confined to the
Wells' elevator, which was entirely de
stroyed. The total loss is figured at
$250,000, of which $100,000 is on the
building and $100,000 on the grain. To
tal insurance on building $80,000. The
grain was fully insured.
DISASTROUS FIRES.
Forty Buildings Burned at Luecke, Col.
A Hotel and Other Houses Destroyed
at DenverSeveral Lives Lost.
B y- Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Luecke, Cal., Nov. 6. Stoet's brew
ery was set on fire by an incendiary
shortlv after midnight. A hurricane
was blowing and the fire spread so that"
about forty buildings were consumed,
including the entire business portion of
the to.vh. A shift of wind was all that
saved the residence portion of the town.
Denver. Col., November 6. Fire
broke out in the rear of M. L. Todd's
lumber yard, on Ninth and Lawrence
street-, at 11 o'clock last night. The
flames had spread nearly over the whole
yard before water could be turned on.
The flames quickly passed to the St.
Elmo Hotel, Meger's liquor store and
O'Leary's drug store, while a number of
small residences just across the alley
were given up to the flames. The en
tire biock between Nineth and Tenth
streets and Larimore and Market
were burned. One unknown man was
burned to death in the hotel. It is
reported that another man and two
children were caught in the same build
ing and destroyed. The cause of the
fire is not known. The loss will prob
ably over $100,000.
A DESPERADO KILLED.
Ex-Mayor Cottrell, of Cedar Keys, Shot
by tho Chief of Police of Montgomery,
Ala.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 6. W. W.
Cottrell, ex-MayoJ of Cedar Keys, Fla.,
has been on a spree in this city, and yes
terday was arrested by the police. This
morning it was reported to Chief of
Pol ice Gerald that Cottrell had threat
ened to kill him on sight, and all con
nected with his arrest. About 11 o'clock
Cottrell drove up to police headquarters,
and as he left the carriage Gerald shot
him with a double-barrelled shot gun,
both loads. He was shot in the head
and breast and instantly killed. The
boey is at an undertaker's, and will be4
sent to his home in Lowndes county,
about twenty-five miles fron this city.
LLECTRIC SPARKS.
A St. Louis, Mo., dispatch says W. B.
Hotch has announced his candicacy for
the Speakership of the next House.
The Lighthouse Board has placed a
whistling buoy :o the eastward of the
wreck of the steamship Vizcaya, off Bar
negat. Fire last night at Philadelphia de
stroyed four buildings in the lower
section of the city, and caused a loss of
$185,000.
Secretary Noble has finally rejected
the application of the New York city
authorities for a recount' of the popula
tion ot that city.
James H. Blount, of the 6th Georgia
district, will be announced as a candi
date for Speaker of the next House of
Representatives.
Alexander & Co., proprietors of the
Alexander knitting factoiy, Dacatur, 111.,
have failed for 84,000; assets, they
claim, are $75,000.
TUESDAY'S ELECTIONS.
RETURNS STILL OF A CHEER-
ING CHARACTER.
House of Representatives Conceded to
the Democrats by an Overwhelming
Majority Probable Gain of Pour United
States Senators, One Each in New York,
Illinois, Kansas and New Hampshire.
By Telegraph to the Morning -tar:
NEW YORK. .
New York, Nov. 6. The Associated
Press reports show the election of (58
Democratic Assembleymenin New York
State, and 60 Republicans. As the Demo
crats have 13 Senators against 10 Re
publicans, the former will thus have on
ioint ballot 81 votes against the letter's
79, which insures the election of a Demo
cratic successor to Senator Evarts.
Moreover, the Democrats claim that two
Assembly districts, credited to the Re
publicans, namely, Dutchess county
first, and Montgomery county, belong to
them.
Elmira, Nov. 6. Hosea H. Rock
well, dem., is elected - Representative in
Congress from the 28th district by less
than 100 plurality. The latest returns
make this showing, although the Re
publicans still claim Noyes' election by
a very small plurality.
CONNECTICUT.
Hartford, November 6. The Legis
lature stands Senate Republicans 8,
Democrats 16; House 134 Republicans,
117 Demociats. One not yet heard
from. Republican majority on joint
ballot 8 or 10. The Legislature will
have to settle the Governorship matter.
Morris, dem., can only have a popular
majority if the Prohibition vote is
thrown out; otherwise there will be no
election. The proposed rejection of
the Prohibition votes is based on the
ballot containing the" word "for" before
"Governor." The votes, however, were
printed according to specimens furnish
ed by the Secretary of State.
Congressmen elected Lewis Sperry,
dem., 1st district; W. F. Wilcox, dem.,
2d district; Chas. A. Russell, rep., 3d
district; Robert E. De Forest, 4th dis
trict. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Concord, Nov. 6. Republicans con
cede the election of Daniels, dem., in the
2nd Congressional district by a plurality
of 50 to 60. This gives the Democrats
the two Congressmen from this State.
Both parties claim the Legislature.
The Republicans say they have chosen
13 and probably 15 Senators, and will
have a good working majority in the
House. Democrats give the Republi
cans 12 Senators; they claim 11, and say
there is no choice in one Senatorial dis
trict. They continue to claim the
House and a majority of the Legislature
on joint ballot. The Legislature is very
close, and neither party will have more
than 3 to 5 majority on joint ballot.
OHIO.
Toledo, November t)A Canton
special to the Blade says lack of tele
graph facilities in Holmes county pre
vents the exact ascertaining ot the vote
in McKinley's district. Starke county
gives McKinley 700 majorily, and
Medena 1,400; Wayne gives -.VV.r-.vick
31)0 majority, and latest advice :iom
Holmes give him 108. McKinley con
cedes Warwick's election by about 300,
and this will be verified unless "the vote
of the precincts in Holmes, which are
estimated, show unexpected gains for
McKinley.
Canton, Ohio, Nov. 6. Unless the
official count in Stark and Holmes
changes. McKinley is defeated by 227 a
gain of 2,700 in the district. The offi
cial counts in Stark and Holmes counties
are now going on. Holmes county, es
timated, gives, 1,980 for Warwick: Stark
760 for McKinley. Medina, official, isJ
l.d88 for McKinley, and Wayne 395 for
Warwick.
McKinley said this afternoon to an
Associated Press reporter that while
conceding his probable defeat by a small
majority, he is greatly satisfied with the
result. He said the issue was between
a protective tariff and a tariff for revenue
only, clear and distinct, and nothing
else entered into the canvass. His bill
was the centre of assault. The result he
regards as a signal victory. The Demo
cratic majority of 2.5)00 in this district
iast year was reduced to abont 200 this
year. He carried his own ward and city
and county by large majorities, showing
unprecedented gains.
MINNESOTA.
St. Paul, November 6. The latest
figures from the 5th Congressional dis
trict indicate the possible election of
Halvorson, alliance, "over Comstock,
rep., and Whiteman, dem.
Minneapolis, Nov. 6. Returns from
66 counties give Merriam, rep., for Gov
ernor 74,069 votes; Wilson, dem., 70,243;
and Owen, Alliance, 48,244 a plurality
of 3,826 for Merriam, with fifteen coun
ties to be heard from.
It looks as if Merriam was elected.
The 5th Congressional district is still in
doubt. Castle's, dem., plurality over
Snyder, rep., in the 4th district is 3,930.
Hinds', rep., plurality over Baker in the
2nd district is about 1,000. Harries.
dem., has 1,757 plurality over Dunnell, J
rep., in tne ist aistnct. o. M. Hall,
dem., has a safe majority over D. S.
Hall, rep., in the 3rd district.
The Alliance will probably hold the
balance of power in the State Legisla
ture. KENTUCKY.
Louisville, Nov. 6.--There is very
littl change -in the election situation.
Latest reports show that Congressman
John H. Wilson, rep., has been re-elected
in the 11th district by 2,000 majority.
J. W, Kendall, dem., has a majority of
24 in nine counties, and 1,175 Demo
cratic majority at the last election in the
remainder of the district. The men
certainly elected are Breckenridge, Mc
Creary. Dickerson, Paynter, Montgom
ery, Caruth, Ellis, Goodwright and
Stone.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, November 6. The Demo
cratic State Central Committee says
that the Legislature, on joint assembly,
will stand 101 Republicans and 101 Dem
ocrats and two Farmers' Alliance Rep
resentatives. One ofj;he- Alliance men,
Moore, of the 44th district, has said that
he will affiliate with the Democrats on
all party measures, but will not voteior
Gen. Palmer for U. S. Senator. The
Democrats hope to-gain another Repre
sentative in Hardin county, where the
retuens-are yet incomplete. This would
rive Gen. Palmer a majority of one on
joint ballot.
Chicago, Nov. 6. The Tribunei
Rep., finds the result in the State Legis
lature to be as follows: Senate Re
publicans 27, Democrats 24; House Re
publicans 75, Democrats 76, F. M. B. A.
2. Joint Assembly Republicans 102,
Democrats 100. F. M. B. A. 20. This
would make a tie vote on joint ballot if
the Farmers' Alliance men should vote
with the Democrats, or give a majority
of four should they vote with the Re
publicans. Chicago, Nov. 6. Chairman Jones,
of the Republican State Central com
mittee, according to the Daily Nevs,
concedes the Legislature to the Demo
crats, but claims the election of the Re
publican State ticket by majorities from
6,000 to 8.000. The Democratic State
Central Committee is unwilling to con
cede the claims of Jones in regard to
the State ticket, so long as returns come
in from southern Illinois counties, show
ing heavy Democratic gains. Official
returns from twenty-seven counties out
of one-hundred and two in the State,
show a net gain of over 10,000 for the
Democratic State ticket.
Senator Farwell says in regard to the
Legislature: ''According to the latest
and most reliable news I can get from
Chairman Jones, I will not be the next
Senator from Illinois. Jno. M. Palmer
will." When asked if he had given up
hope, he said: "Ohno; I won't give up
hope till the thing is entirely settled,
but the way it stands now it seems as if
the Republicans were knocked out. I
understand from headquarters that
Jones claims we have 101 and the Dem
ocrats 103.
ARKANSAS.
St. Louis, Nov. 6. The latest in
formation from Arkansas is to the effect
that official returns from nine eounties
in the 2d district and a close estimate of
the remaining counties, give Breckin
ridge about 700 majority. Both parties
still claim the 1st district. The vote re
ported is very close, and it may take the
official count to decide which is elected.
In the 4th district Ferry, dem., is elected
by a big majority, and while the news
frbm the other districts is very meagre,
it seems to be safe to say all of them
have gone Democratic by the usual if
not increased majorities.
Little Rock, Nov. 6. Official, un
official and estimated returns from the
2nd district give the following majori
ties tor Breckinridge: Pope county, 1,
000; Arkansas, 317. where all but one
township, 679, which will be reduced to
about 625; Cleveland, 650; Cleburne. 300,
with two townships to hear from; Van
Buren, 400. All of the counties show
heavy Democratic gains over the vote
for Fizer for Governor in September.
Jefferson gives Lanley 3,600 against 4,
300 for Fizer; and Faulkner 50 majority
against 500 for Fizer. The Democrats
claim Breckenridge's election by a hand
some majority. In September aH of
these counties in this district gave Fi
zer. Republican Union Labor, 2,300 ma
jority. So far as heard from Lantry's
counties show reduced majorities on
the Fizer vote, while all of the Demo
cratic counties show heavy gains for
Breckenridge.
KANSAS.
Leavenworth, Nov. 6. The latest
returns give Case Broderick, rep., for
Congress from the 1st district, the elec
tion over Col. Moonlight. Moonlight
concedes his defeat. ;
Topeka, Nov. 6. At midnight the
Republican Central Committee conceded
the election of the entire Farmers' Alli
ance ticket, with the possible exception of
Millets, candidate for Governor, who
may be defeated by Humphrey by a
small majority. The committee con
cedes the opposition to Ingalls in the
Legislature will have a majority. The
election of six opposition Congressmen
is assured.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Nov. 6. It is thought the
whole Democratic State ticket is elect
ed by from 6,000 to 16,000 plurality. The
Legislature is also Democratic; the Sen
ate by about three majority, and the
House by some fifteen on a fusion vote
with the Patrons of Industry, who hold
the balance of power. The 1st, 2nd, 5th,
6th, 7th, 8th and 10th Congressional dis
tricts have gone Democratic, and the
3rd, 4th, 9th, 11th Republican. The vote
in the 8th is very close, and may require
the official count, but the present re
turns give it to the Democrats by about
eighty votes.0
IOWA
Des Moines, November 6. Nearly
complete official returns on-the Secre
tary of State, with a few counties partly
estimated, show that McFarland, rep.,
has a plurality of 2,185. The remainder
of the State ticket is probably divided
as McFarland leads the ticket. The
latest Congressional returns elect Hen
derson, rep., in the 3d district, by a ma
jority of 272; and Flick, in the 8th, by a
majority of 323.
The State delegation in Congress will
stand six Republicans and five Demo
crats. CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, Nov. 6. One
thousand one hundred and fourteen
precincts in California, including 173
precincts in this city, give Markham,
rep.a plurality of 10,134. This con
stitutes roturns from more than" one
half of the precincts of the State.
MONTANA.
Helena, Nov. 6: Returns are com
ing slowly from remote precincts. The
Republican Committee claims that Car
ter will have a small majority, but
Dixon's election is generally conceded
by from 200 to 4C0. The Democrats
claim two majority in the State Senate.
NEBRASKA. 7- '.' :
JOmaha, Nov. 6. Boyd, dem.. iseleet-;
ed Governor by 4,000 to 5,000 plurality.
Most of the Republican State ticket be
low Governor is elected. The Farmers'
-Alliance have the Legislature, two Con
gressmen and most of the county offi
cers.
Ka-nkakel, Nov.-G. Indications now
point to the election of Snow,
dem., as Congressman. from the 9th dis
trict, over L. E. Payson, rep: Republic
cans concede Snow's possible election.
This is a big victory for the Democrats,
as Payson carried this district by 2,000
majority in 1888.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Minneapolis, Nov. 6. The JournaF s
Fargo, N. D., special says: Incomplete
returns indicate that the Legislature
will have sixty Republicans, out of
ninety-three members, the balance be
ing divided between the Democrats and
the Independents. Johnson, rep., for
Congress, claims 6.000 majority, but it
may not go over 3,000. Burke, rep..
for Governor. , will have 4,000 majority.
The entire- State Republican ticket is
elected.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
St. Paul, Minn., November 6. In
dependent Alliance - information from
eighteen counties in South Dakota
shows Loucke, ind., for Governor, to
have 3,000 plurality over Mellette, rep.,
and Taylor, dem. The same returns
elect ninety-two Alliance members of
the Legislature. Republieaus, however,
claim to have elected their State and
Congressional tickets.
COLORADO.
Denver. "Nov. 6. Official returns
will be required to determine the of
ficial result of the election in this State.
The Democrats claim that they have
elected the State Treasurer, Attorney
General and Superintendent of Public
Instruction. The Republicans concede
the Treasurer and a large Democratic
gain in the Assembly, but not sufficient
to give the Democrats a majority.
LATE FQ&EIGN NEWS.
Lord Chief Justice of England Attacked
"With a Paralytic Stroke His Condition
Critical Precautions For the Safety of
the Czar of Russia France and Great
Britain.
By Cable to the Morning Star.
London, Nov. 6. Much excitement
was
created in the Queen's Bench
division of the High Court of Justice to
day by the sudden illness of Lord Cole
ridge. Lord Chief Justice of England.
His Lordship had heard the case in his
private room, and though he had com
plained of feeling ill during the hearing,
he was able to give a decisiohia the mat
ter. Directly afterward he- was
seized with an apoplectic or par
alytic stroke. The nearest doctor
was hastily summoned to attend his
Lordship. Other messengers were dis
patched to Lord Coleridge's residence,
and Lady Coleridge proceeded instantly
to the Court to render what assistance
she could to her stricken husband. His
Lordship was placed upon an improvised
couch in an ante-room, other doctors
were summoned, and are now in attend
ance upon him. They declare his con
dition critical.
This afternoon the doctors announced"
his Lordship able to be removed and he
was taken to his home in a carriage.
St. Petersburg, November 6. Po
lice precautions at all the Imperial pal
aces have been increased. No loiterers
are permitted in the vicinity of the
Auitchkoff winter palace. The railway
stations between St. Petersburg and
Gotzchwa are double-guarded and the
minutest examination made on every
route traversed by the Czar.-
Paris, November 6. In the Cham
ber of Deputies to-dav, 'during the de
bate on foreign estimates. Del Caze. of
the Right, renewed the 'attack on the.
African Convention with England. He
advocated an alliance with Russia, on
the ground that the interests of France
were identical with those of Russia.
Ribot, Minister of Foreign Affairs
declared that France was peaceably in
clined and threatened nobody. At the
same time she did not conceal the fact
she was placing her armies in a position
in which they would be ready lor every
emergency. With reference to the Brit
ish occupation of Egypt, he asked if one
could suggest practical means of obtain
ing the immediate evacuation of the
country. France, he, said, must wait
for England to fulfil her promises. Re
ferring to the Newfoundland dispute, he
said that the matter was the subject of
renewed negotiations, which were now
proceeding as rapidly as possible.
COTTON.
The New York Sun's Eeport of the Market
Yesterday.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New York, Nov. 6 The Sun's
revjew of the cotton market to-day says:
Futures opened at 3 to 5 points advance,
closing at a decline of 6 points on
November and 2 to 4 points on other
months from yesterday's closing prices
and steady. It was again the story of
the French general ho marched up hill
and then marched down. There was a
smart spurt of an advance in the morn
ing in response to a much stronger re-
port from Liverpool, but the rise culmi
nated in little more than an hour. It
began to be whispered that the rise in
Liverpool was the result of manipula
tion from this side. The selling move
ment began to be urgent and general. The
bulls made a plucky fight, showing more
spirit than for a long, time past on
moderate port receipts, but weakness in
the spot markets here and at the South
was too much for them, and there was
some further decline. The close, how
ever, was about steady.' The weather
at the South was reported very favora
ble for picking. Spot cotton was 1-1 6c
lower and dull.
CHICAGO REVIEW.
Fluctuations in Prices of Grain and Pro--visions.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Chicago, Nov. 6, Wheat Some
what unsettled, and large trading.
There was considerable short wheat
covered at the decline. The opening
was XJC lower than yesterday's
closing, and eased off sc more, fluctu
ated for some little time within a small
range, finally became strong and ad
vanced 1K1MC. held steady, and
closed about Jc higher than yes
terday. Corn-'-There was fair trade, with the
feeling easy early in the session, but
later a better tone was manifested.
First trades were made at M c de
dine, and under liberal offerings sold
off c more, a large local grader selling
freely around 53c, when abetter de
mand srrnni nn. owind to excellent in
quiry for, cash and near futures, -and
prices advanced glc. cnangea some,
and closed with c gain.
Oats Fairlv active, but unsettled.
The opening was weak at c decline
for .May, and receded c on free sell
intr flnrt aiso in svmnatnv with wheat
and corn. A rally of c followed, but
the' market closed easy at nearly outT
side fitnires. -
Pnrk Rather active, and oric6S fluc
tuated considerably, opening at 57HC
decline, ana a iurtncr rcuutnuu -. iv
was submitted to.
Lard -More doing and easier. Prices
on the whole range declined 710c,
and the market closed steady at inside
ficriires-
Short rib sides Fairlv active and
comparatively steady at a decline of
33C. '
White, Dunkerson & Co., warehouse
men, of Louisville, Kv.. have withdrawn
from the tobacco combination effected
there a few days ago for the control of
the Louisville and Cincinnati marKets.
Absolutely Pure.
A ,ream"of 'tartar baking powder. Highest ofU
in leavening strength. U. S. Government Report
Wholesale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS.
feb2-D&Wlvnrm toe or frm
North Carolina, 1
V In Superior Court.
New Hanover County 1
Francis M. Moore,
vs.
Mary E. Quince, et als.
This action is broueht for the purpose or setting up
and feforming the marriage settlement between James
Moore, Sally J. freeman ana tienry a. Lonaon,
trustee, in which certain real estate in the city of Wil
mington was conveyed to the said H."A. London upon
certain trusts, and it appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court, by the affidavit of F. M. Moore, that the
following defendants: Mary E. Quince, Catharine
A. Davis, Rebecca S. Davis, John O. Miller, Thomas
C. Miller, Johnstone Jones and wife BettieW., Mary
A. Miller.Rebecca D. Miller,Thomas I. Davis, Fred D.
Davis, Swift Davis, William Davis, son of F. S. Davis,
deceased, William Davis, son of D. William Davis,
deceased, and Fred. S. Davis, are non-residents and
cannot after due diligence be found within this State,
and that they are heirs at law of Sally J. Moore, de
ceased, the granter or settlor in the above mentioned
deed, and are necessary parties to this action; and
that Jno. R. London and Lilla Snowden, Fred. H.
London and Frank O. London are heirs at law of the
trustee, H. A. London, and are interested in the re
sult of this action; they are hereby notified to appear
at the next ensuing term of the Superior Court of
New Hanover county, to be holden in the city of Wil
mington on the sixth Monday before the first Monday
in March, 1891, there to answer or demur to the plain
rifTs complaint, or judgment will be rendered for the
relief therein demanded. S. VAN AMRINGE,
Clerk Superior Court, New Hanover County,
oct 14 6w th
E HAVE ON HAND THE LARGEST As
sortment in the State.
Our prices are the lowest, Cash'or Instalments
Our Instruments are carefully selected.
Bargains in Second-Hand PIANOS.
ozEtG-nsrs .
We have in all styles, and in cases made of Oak, Wa,
nut, Birch and other woods, from Wilcox & White
1 Frand & Votey, Mason & Hamlin and Taber Organ
Company.
A first class Tuner connected with our establish
ment.
E. VAN LAER,
octSStf tuthsa 407 RED CROSS ST.
For Sale,
Mattresses of AllIKincls, From $2.50 Dp.
Manufacturer & Rbnovater of Mattresses.
nov 1 tf
IVIY SPECIALTY!
ITNE, LONG CURLED
Hair Wlattresses.
Call and examine the HAIR for yourself before
ordering. My Office is a nice place for Latiies and
Gentlemen to visit now.
W. M. Cl'MMING,
nov 1 tf 13 Princess St., (New "Allen Building.")
N. B.
RENOVATING
DONE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE.
Old Hair and Moss
MADE AS GOOD AS NEW.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
AV. Iff. CXIITIITIING,
Manufacturer and Renovator of Mattresses.
nov 1 tf
Rice Straw for Sale
JgY THE CAR-LOAD, BALED IN DEDRICK
Presses. For terms apply to
JAS. D. MacRAE,
nov42rn Wilmington.
Entertainments.
rpHOSE WHO ARE PLANNING AMUSE-
ments for the coming season will do well to consult
the Magazines in the
WILMINGTON LIBRARY ROOMS,
nov 2 tf 123 Market street.
STOP AT
ST. JAMES HOTEL.
IP UROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAW.
J Goldsboro, N. C. Elegant accommodations fo
Ladies. Finest Hoteljirr the city.
Specialties: Chicago Steak, Quail oa Toastt
Lynn Haven Bay Oysters.&c.
mr 14 tf EDMUNDSON BROS., Proprietor
MARINE.
; l?ort Almanae November 7.
Sun Rises....... .N... .' C.28 A M
Sun Sets... .., 4.59 P M"
Day's Length lOh 29 -m
High Water at Southpoi l . - 8.40 A M
High Water at Wilmington 5.80 A M
ARRIVED.
Stmr Cape Fear, Tomlinson, Fayette-
ville. T D Love.
-Stmr Maggie, Shaw, Clear Run,
master.
Stmr Lisbon, Black, Clear Run, mas
ter. . .
Nor baraue Hektor. 396 tons, fohan-
nesen, Galveston, Heide & Co,
Ger barque George Scuppicich, 442
tons, Dade, Rio Janeiro, E Peschau &
Westermann.
CLEARED.
Stmr Cape Fear, Tomlinson, Fayette-
ville, T D Love
Stmr Maggie, Shaw, Clear Run-
master.
Stmr Lisbon, Black, Clear Run, mas
ter.
MARINE DIRECTORY.
Llat of Vessels in tne Port of Wilming
ton, K. C, Nov. 7. 1890.
STEAMSHIPS.
Raddam (Br), 1.466 tons, Sanderson, C
P Mebane.
Tudor Prince (Br), 954 tons, Campbell,
Alex Sprunt & Son.
Thurston (Br), 1,247 tons, Douglass,
Alex Sprunt & Son.
Monrovia (Br), 1,557 tons, -Pollexfen
Alex Sprunt & Son. -Petunia
(Br), 1,063 tons, Owen, Alex
Sprunt & Son.
BARQUES'
Sichem (Nor),520 tons, Pedersen, Heide
& Co.
Statsminster Selmer (Nor), 607 tons,
Lyderson, Paterson, Downing & Co.
Teteris(Nor), 433 tons, Olsen, Paterson,
Downing & Co. fcii
Edward Pens (Ger), 357 tonsTKipp. E
Peschau & Westermanrf.
Belgium (Br.), 670. tons, Geo. Harriss,
Son & Co.
SCHOONERS.
Rillie S Derby, 398 tons, Naylor. Geo
Harriss, Son & Co.
Eva A Danenhower, 184 tons, Johnson.
Geo Harriss, Son & Co.
Georgie Clark, 347 tons, Plummer, Geo
Harriss, Son & Co.
Katie E Gifford 381 tons, Wright, Geo
Harriss, Son & Co.
James Ponder, 258 tons, Lynch, Geo
Harriss, Son & Co.
Albert L Butler, 327 tons, Forster, Jas T
Riley & Co.
Clytie, 416 ton, Crockett, Geo Harriss,
Son & Co.
Norman 367 tons. Sargent, Geo Harriss,
Son & Co.
M C Mosley, 189 tons, Torrey. Tas
Riley & Co.
Lizzie May, 357 tons, Hutchinson, Geo
HarrissTSon & Co.
Full OPFNINPtI
J j 1 Ulllllvi I
-AT-
THE LADIES'
EMPORIUM,
I i 5 Eiarket St.,
WEDNESDAY,
Thursday and Friday,
October 22d, 23d and. 24th.
oct 21 tf
3T0TICE TO BUILDERS.
Passenger Station, Raleigh, N.C.
JIDS WILL BE-RECEIVED UNTIL NOVEM
ier 1st, 1890, for the construction of the Union Pas
engerStation at Raleigh.NN. C. Plans and specifica
tions can be seen at the office of the Raleigh & Gaston
IRailroad, 313 Halifax street, Raleigh, N. C.
JNO. C. WINDER,
for the Committee.
oct 22 lOt
OFFICE OF TREASURER,
Wilmington & Weldon Railroad' o.,
Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 20th, 1890.
I rpHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE WIL-
mijgton & Weldon Railroad Co. have authorized the
payment of th.'tee and a half per cent.Vinterest on the
certificates of ia debtedness of thisCompany. The in
terest on said certificates is due and payable at the
office of the Treasurer on and after October 1st, 1890.
Transfer Books will stand closed until October 1st,
1890. JAS. F. POST, Jr.,
sep 21 tf Secretary-and Treasurer.
The Season
FOR CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE HAS
arrived. The following articles are especially re
commended for this purpose. Marshmallow Lotion,
Hurd's Honey and Almond Gream, Foley's Cream
and Almond Meal. Also an elegant assortment of
"Glycerine Soaps on Hand. "
jliv. n. xiiKK.iiiN, uruggist,
nov 2 tf v fJ(' New Market.
The Sanitarian,
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, DEVOTED TO
the Prkservatinn of Heai th and Physical
Culture. $4.00 a year. 35 cents a Number. Sample
Copies,,20 cents 10 two-cent postage stamps. A. N.
BELL, A. M., M. D., Editor, 113a Second Place,
Brooklyn, N. Y. ,
The American News Comxany, Nos. 39 and 41
Chambers St., New York, General Agents. News
dealers will send orders to them.
- Correspondence : A U communications, except
from Newsdealers, all Exchanges with The Sani-
tarian and all books for review, should be addressed'
to the Editor. Remittances should be made either
by post-office order, registered letter, bank check, or
draft on New York or Brooklyn, to the order of A. N.
BELL. oct 28 tf
Industrial
Manufacturing Company
WILMINGTON, N. C.
MANUFACTURER? ()K
TltfNED WOODEN BUTTER Dig
DIAMOND BASKETS,
Berry Baskets,
Fruit and Vegetable Crates,
CANDY BOXES,
Orange Boxes, &c.,&c,
VENEERS CUT TO ORDER FROM SWF.FT
GUM, POPLAR, SYCAMORE, OAK, ASH,
BIRCH, WALNUT, &c.
This Company has an Established Reputation fOT
the Quality of its Work.
Can Compete in Prices with any similar 1 sublish
ment in the United States.
Orders for Car Load Lots filled on short tu.po.
Samples and Prices on application.
Factory on Cape Fear River, corner (Jn cn and
Surry streets. Address
Industrial Manufacturing Co
WILMINGTON, N. C.
sep 2 D&W tf
Carpets,
Carpets, Carpets
Our'Prices will-Astonish You.
All the latest patterns in Carpets. We cnt.'ii alt at
put them down.
Window Shades
We make them to order 'ox you cheap. Sjciia!
attention paid to Furnishing house-.
wallpapers,
The very latest patterns. We havelhe !:.-t
iafS'ggi Hangers inthe city.
We take the measure of your bed and n.a'-1- them
order. Remember the Pine Fibre Mattrts? i- moth.
proof and we make them cheap, t
Upholstering done in beft style.
Brass Goods and'Moulding, a complete line.
Williams & Robinson
nov 2 tf
122 Maikc-t Mn
Wool and Plush Eobes
HORSE BLANKETS, SQUARF. AND.
SHAPED.
HarnessJTTuiilfs. Bags, Bneies i
PHJETONS.
ROAD-CARTS AT A SACRIFICK
. L. FENM
THE HORSE Mil. LINK!;,
nov 2 tf 14 & II) 5'outh Front street
LexnorLS,
CHESTNUTS,
ountainBuiter,
CREAM CHF.ESF.
LONG MULLETS,
LOW PRICES EY
HALL .ft PEARSALL
oct 29 D&W tf
LL.
COTTON
33
INSUR WITH
IiyePB001&.Lonion J 61e Insurance ft
LOSSES PAID "SPOT" CASH WITHOUT
SIXTY DAYS' DISCOUNT.
SMITH & BOATWRIGHT, Agt
sep 7 tf
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Wilmington, North Carolina
Loans Negotiated on Ci y F'roPert'
Stores, Dwellings, O ces sd H
for Rent. Rents coUected. Taxes and In"411
oromDtlv attended to.
Houses and Lots for sale on the monthly
plan. Cash advanced on city propers-
Stoves.
Ot'B
W
want good goods and low prices call anfl sa
SelVES- ALDERMAN, FLANNF.R & C
nov 2 tf .114 North Front St., WIminon.
Wifflnsoii'SlMatcliless Mineral
TONIC.CATHARTIC AND ALTER
and recommended as a cure for DyspeP5'3' ic
ATIV&
ic. IT1"
ROBERT R. BELLAMY. Druggi
. A MarketS
oct 26 tf
IN. YV.Vor. rruui; .
WANED-AN ACTIVE HO-;.th 0
-f-r MAs"
T t salary niuu mommy respD,
funities for advance, to represent local y aCtUp
N Vnrk house. References. J" ,..i,26lf
tu fr
. rw cunV
E ARE NOW PREPAKtU i ' f , jers, Iff
customers a first class line of f '''"- yd
sly u"