North Carolina Newspapers

c Gives the Largest Quantity And Variety of Reading Matter, Of AnylDaiiy Newspaper . n North Carolina. - j Entered at the Poctoffiee mt Wilmiaston. N. Second-dus MaU Mattex. 6UN MON TU WD TtiO FRI 1 3frT J 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 r 15 16 17- 18 13 TO 21 ZZ 2.3 Z4- 26 27 1 28 129 130131 I SJZJ Port Alaaaakc-October 10 ao Kise. . ... 603AM ban Sets. 5 82 PM Day's Leagtn - . . ....... 1 1 h IItjh His;h wuer at So uaporf . . ia.13 P M iijri Water at W.lm'nton 2 00PM Tlxe Weatber, U S. Dep't of Agriculturb ) Weather Bureau. V i Wilmington. N C, Oct. 10 ) Nicteorological data lor yesterday : Temperature: 8 a. 49; 8 p. m , 50; m i im.COniiairmHii, 49; mean 54. Kainlall for the day 0; rainfall, lor the month up to date. Tl . FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair; slightly warmer, preceded by light frost in the interior; northeasterly winds. ' OUTLINES. Tne grand jury ot the District of C umt!a eiterday began the consider- a ion of the case of Miss Etizibeth M. Flagler, who shot and killed a negro boy in IWasfrngton in August last. President Cleveland is expected to re turn to Washington on the 17th inst. - L J. Poe has been arrested in Win ston, charged with outraging and mur dering a nine-year old girl in Washing ton county,- Va; Earthquake shocks were felt at Laibacb, Austria, and the inhabitants are in a state of panic. The police of Constantinople are using every effort to force the Arme nians to leave the churches in which they sought refuge from mobs. The Democrats of Chattanooga elected a mayor and five out of eight aldermen. The trial of Morris Schoenholz. a notorious firebug was begun in New York city yesterday. The Old Coraique theatre in Kansas City, Mo was destroyed by fire. Joe Patchen bear Gentry in the great pacing contest at Lexington, Ky The rise in silver is attributed to purchases of the metal lor Chinese account in connection with the war indemnity. Fitzsim- moo s manager has made a proposition to Corbett's representative that the two' men fight in private for $10,000 a side. Miss Clara Barton made an address at the National Council of Women, in session in Atlanta, on the Red Cross has been selected as the place for the Cofbeit-Fitzsimmons fight. At lanta, Ga , has been selected as the place for the next meeting of the Episcopal Convention. Fire in Portsmouth, Va . causes a loss of over $250,000. New York market-: Money on call easier at 1K3 Per cent., fast loan at 2 and closing offered at 2 per cent.; cotton quiet middling gulf 9 7 16c; middling 9 3 16c; Southern flour steady and quiet common to fair extra $2.102.80; good to choice $2.903.30; wheat spot market firmer No. 2 red in store and at elevator 66c; afloat o7Jc; corn soot; firm and fairly active; No. 2 at elevator 87c; afloat ZSc; spirits tur pentine quiet and steady at 2828c; rosirudull but steadv strained com mon to good $1.471.52. It is said that Ouida so abhors handshaking, that she will emphat ically shake any one who offers to shake her. The New York Populists have adopted the three-leaf clover as their emblem. Something green is quite -appropriate for them. New York city isn't in favor of making the Erie canal a ship canal. It might lessen Uotham s impor tance as a shipping point. Currency is flush in Toledo, Ohio. The town is flooded with counter feit $5 bills, large amounts of which had been shoved before the discov ery was made. It will not do to judge people by their names any . more than by the cut of their hair. One of the robber gangs of the West is known as the Christian brothers, The bicycle has given a boom to the rubber business, which It is said has expanded about $5,000,000 in the past ei eh teen months, if that isn't a stretcher there is something in rob ber. A train on the Lucawanna road made the run from Dast Buffalo, N. V , to Hoboken, N. J a distance of 407 miles, in 452 minutes, last Satur day. The distance between Buffalo and Bingbampton, 190 miles, was made in 175 minutes. There is a gold erase in Seward county, Nebraska, where they are finding rich gold dirt in an old gravel pit from which the Burlington Rail way has been for years hauling material to ballast its tracks. The dirt on the adjacent farms is said to -: : 1 ME. iVlOENlNG- DTAR . . VOL. LVII.-NO. 16. A citizen of San Francisco,, claims to be thejegal heirof a $400,000, 000 estate fh England, whichcarries with it a seat in the House of Peers. If he could squat on the estate he would probably be willing to relin quish the seat among thb law makers. The documentary evidence he has to show has secured for him the co-operation of several promi nent lawyers in pushing his claims. Ex-Secretary Foster, of - Ohio,' ex presses the opinion that the Republi cans will win next time, but he is can did enough to say that he thinks they are not" going to have a walk over and that the figures of last election . will be very much reduced. It may be incidentally remarked that they haven t got so much . "calamity to play and bank on as they had last time. : The drought has been so severe in the State of Pennsylvania that many towns are short on water, and a water famine is feared if the drought should continue much longer. There has been little rain since July. T.n many sections tne streams and wells are dried up and the farmers are hauling water for miles for domestic use and for stock. .'The dog editor of the Atchison' Globe is responsible for the statement that when a dog wants to jump on and chew up another dog he -always prefers one with a ribbon on its neck, which may indicate that the fighting dog doesn't like to see other dogs put on style, or that he thinks be has a soft snap in the dude dog. While . the English are carrying their civilization and Christianity into Africa they are also , carrying considerable booze liquids. The amount they shipped into the Niger district alone increased, from $650,- 000 worth in 1893 to $1,170,000 in 1894. - The effect of prdper drainage and cleanliness in promoting health is shown in the city of Philadelphia, where in 1881 the deaths from con sumption were at the rate of 31.9 to ach 10,000 of population. By street drainage this has been reduced to 22 to the 10.000. A Florida man who was digging a well struck a tooth six inches long and four Inches wide, but the animal that dropped it left that place before the landslide came. It is supposed to be in some other part of Florida. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Geo. H. Howell Legal notice. Masonic To St. John's Lodge. Meeting L Arioso German Club. J. D. Bellamy. J r Foreclosure sale. HXW BUSOTS8 LOCALS, Wanted Bailding shares. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr H. Vollers was reported as better yesterday. - Mr. George C, Southerland is out and well again. Mr. Ed. J. Furlong is able to be out and at work again. Mr. J. R. Marshall was out yes terday, after a few days' illness. Miss Carrie J. Drew, of South port, is in the city, visiting Miss Nessie Wescott. Mr. W. F. Harding, of the A. L., at Portsmouth, Va., was in the city yesterday. . Mr. Jas. r.A. Oldham, who has been sick for the past few weeks, was re ported as improving yesterday. Mr. Frank H. McNeill, who has been attending some of the Courts of this district, returned home yesterday. Miss Louise .Katz won the prize for scholarship at the recent exam ination at Cornell's University, New York. This is quite an honor. Mr. and Mrs.; W. A. JSiacn re turned last evening from an extended visit to the Northern cities. They found both health and pleasure in their trip. 1 Messrs. James Sanford, Golds boro: A. H. Adams, Dorham; F. G. Westbrook, Bay View; J. T. McEachin. Laurinburg; L. L. Farrior, E. W. Kerr, North Carolina. find E. D. Kyle, Fayette ville, were among the arrivals In the city yesterday. . Cotton Notes. Srjot cotton quiet in Ndw York at 9 8-16c for middling; steady in Wilming ton at 8c. Quotations same day last year 52c. Receipts here yesterday 1.819 bales; same day last year, 4,157. Housekeepers who want servants are in the habit of supplying tbeir needs from the Star's want column. Are. you looking for a - situation? The Star's want column will bring . a 1 i AV A. you toe oest results, unc ccuc a " . .'i e v word. i3ut no aa. ia$en iox less than 20 cents. tf If there is ahything you want, ad vertise for it. j Is there anything you don't - want? Advertise it in the Business Locals of the Star. One cent a word. But no ad. taken for ess than 20 cents. tf SttU Annual' Fair- The Sixth Annual Fair of the Border Exnosition of the Carolinas will be held at Maxton, N. C. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, Oct. 80th and 81st and Nov. 1st. Send for Premium List.- W. B. HARKIR, t Secretary and Treasurer. LOCAL, DOTS. Items of Interest. Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. -; Local forecast for to-dayr Fair; brisk northerly winds. Goldsboro was in luck Monday. It had Buffalo Bill's show and a heavy down-poar of rain. A-party of Turks with three performieg bears were among the "dis tinguished arrivals' yesterday. Let us all go down to the wharf Saturday at 12 o'clock noon and bid the Commodore a boisterous good-bye. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held at the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon at 4.30. The steamer A. P. Hurt left Fayetteville Tuesday at 11 a. m., and is expected to arrive here at noon to-day. Judge Meares is holding Crimi nal Court in Newbern this week, Next week he will hold .Court in Wilmington, There was 15 inches water in the river at Fayetteville Tuesday at 8 a. m a rise of two-tenths of a foot in 24 hours. -' Sheriff Hewlett reports a fine rain in the Masonbofo section Tuesday afternoon. It lasted three hours, and was a welcome visitor. The annual meeting of the , stockholders of the Carolina Central Railroad Company will be held in this city at 1 o'clock p. m. to-day. L' Arioso German Club is to be reorganized,! and for that purpose all members are requested to meet at The Orton Friday evening' at 8 o'clock. Following were the quotations of cotton at the ports named yesterday: Wilmington. 8; Norfolk, 8; Savan nah, 8 7-16, Charleston, B. Send your cotton to Wilmington. The British steamship Haxty arrived yesterday to load cotton for Europe at the Champion Compress. It is said she will take out a larger cargo than the feanara, which carried 11,125 bales. - The.Westminster League of the First Presbyterian Church will hold its regular monthly meeting to-night at 8 o'clock in Anniversary Hall. The con gregation is cordially urged to be present. The very air f is lurid with rumors in regard to the Seaboard Air Line. Important changes in the man' agement are predicted; all of 'which the Star will believe when the changes are actually made. .b St. Thomas' Council, No. 98, Catholic Bsnevolent Legion, of this city. has paid to Mr. M. J. Corbett. bene ficiary of the late Wm. C. Corbett, the sum of $2,000, amount of insurance in this council. Mr. Wm. C. Corbett died on the 14th of August last. BY RIVER AND RAIL. BeoelpU of Haval Stores and Cotton v 1 Yesterday. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 842 bales cotton, 13 casks spirits turpentine, ! bbls tar, 6 bbls crude turpentine. Wilmington, Columbia Augusta K. R. 1,084 bales cotton, 25 casks spirits turpentine, 60 bbls rosin, 50 bbls tar. 19 bbls crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R 169 bales cot ton. ; Cape Fear & Yadkin. Valley R. R. 24 bales cotton, 7 casks spirits turpen tine. Total receipts Cotton, 1,600 bales; spirits turpentine, 45 casks; rosin, 50 bbls; tar, 82 bbls; crude turpentine! 25 bbls. The Iiate J. J. Pounds. The remains of Mr. J. J. Pounds were yesterday brought to this city (where he formerly lived) from Laurinburg, where he died, and were accompanied by a committee of Masons, of which order he was a member. A number of the order of this city met the remains at the Carolina Central depot, and this morn ing at 9 o'clock, at the request of Laur inburg Lodge No. 805, the body will be buried with Masonic honors by St. John's Lodge No, 1 of Wilmington. Car riages will be provided for members of the fraternity, Steamer Commodore, The steamer Commodore, which has been in charge of U. S. Marshal Carroll for some days? will probably sail next Saturday for her destination with all her cargo. Judge Seymour, of the U. S, District Court, yesterday signed the de cree ordering the release of the vessel and Mr. Sutton, who went over to New bern yesterday morning with the papers, returned in the evening with the order lor the steamer's discharge. Brown' New Store. Since his removal to his hew location, 29 North Front street, Capt. A. D Brown has been busily engaged in plac ing his stock in position, and now every detail hast been arranged and he has one of the handsomest stores, with equally handsome goods, ever seen in this city, Capt. Brown is one of our oldest dry goods merchants, but he is a young man still. But No Others. All persons are hereby cautioned against buying copies of the Star offered for sale on the streets unless, in every case, the words '-For Transient Sale' are stamped on the margin of the paper. Should any newsboy or carrier, offer for sale a copy of the Star not so stamped he should be promptly reported at this office. City Court. Joe Nixon, colored, was tried by Mayoi Fishblate. in the City Court yesterday Nixoa was charged with disorderly con duct. He was found guilty and sen tenced to pay a fine of 10 or work ten days on the-streets. C H. Moseley. colored, drunk and disorderly. $5 or five days work on the streets. WILMINGTON, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, OPERA -:OUSE. Bhakefpsare's "As Yoa Like I." tj Effls Salalec and Her Splendid Company. Theatre goers were treated to a rare entertainment at the Opera House last night in the presentation of Shakes peare's beautiful pastoral comedy, "As You Like It," by Miss Effie Ellsler and her splendid-company of players.'- Miss Ellsler is . not a stranger in pur city, but rather a favorite with all who have had the pleasure of witnessing her many enjoyable appearances here. Last night she again delighted a good audience as it has always been when ever she has made her appearance on our stage, and those present were lavish in their praise of the manner in which this old and -'favorite comedy was pre sented. Miss Ellsler's company is composed of much good talent, and made almost uni versally a good impression on its patrons. The next attraction at the Opera House is "Billy Van's Big Minstrels," which appear Monday night. . - FALL 8TYLE8 DISPLAYED. Opening of Ueasra. Johnson & Fore'a Handsome Goods. Messrs.- Johnson & Fore's store. No. Ill Market street, was thronged last night by ladies of Wilmington, who gathered to see the .beautiful display, ot all millinery, dress and fancy goods brought out by the firm for this season. The place was brilliantly illuminated and handsomely decorated for the occa sion, and the many rare and beau tiful fabrics were charmingly and effectively arranged. There were marvellous effects in silks, sitins and other draperies, French bonnets and hats of the latest handsome styles with feather capes to match, jet trim mings in proiusion. rich laces and rib bons, and a thousand and one other articles bewildenngly beautiful. The opening continues to-day and. to-morrow, and during this time it is safe to say that every Jady in the city will be a visitor at Messrs. Johnson & Fore's establishment, to get an idea of the Fall styles or to purchase seasonable hats. Police Board of Wilmington. - The Police Board were in session yes terday. Col. F. W. Foster presided. An order was issued to Chief of Po- ice Melton requesting him to take po lice badges from the scavengers, Hill and Bryant. Police officer Neilsen, charged with having made a false arrest in taking into custody Mr, J. H. Sykes, for swearing or cursing on the streets, was before the Board, the case having been sent from the City J3ourt by Mayor Fishblate. The Board decided that the policeman was acting under orders when he made- the arrest and could not be charged with false arrest. Complaints of citizens with regard to the bad condition of the fire alarm were brought to the attention of the Board by Col. Foster. On motion of Dr. S. P. Wright, Coh Foster was appointed a committee of one to investigate and report the cause of the trouble with the fire-alajm system, and the cost of remedying the evil. On motion, the Board adjourned sub ject to the call of the chairman. Prominent Bailroadem Here. Messrs. R. Curzon' Hoffman, presi dent; E. St. John, vice-president, and John H. Sharp, treasurer, of the Sea board Air Line, arrived here last even ing in their private car, which was at tached to the regular train of the At lantic Coast Line. They leave for Ports mouth thjs eveningat 7 o'clock by the same route. v Mr. Sharp is here to attend the meet ing (as secretary) of the stockholders ot the Carolina Central, and Messrs. Hoff man and St, John are here primarily for the same purpose; but they wish the people of Wilmington to know that they are here because they are interested in this port, and that they are anxious to do whatever can be reasonably expected to advance our interests. Wilmington extends a cordial wel come to these gentlemen, and our citi zens regret that their stay here will be so brief. The Iiumberton Fair, The second annual exhibit of the Robeson County Agricultural and Live Stock Association will be held at Lum berton, October 15th to 18th inclusive. The managers have been' working with untiring energy, and offer a most attrac tive programme. In addition to the reg ular premium list, there is an unusually large number of special premiums that are well worth contending for. There will be racing every, day for valuable purses. For premium list, rules and regulations, address N. A. McLean, or C B. Skipper, secretary. FIRE AT PORTSMOUTH, VA. Freight Warehouses and Box Cars of the B. A. Ii. with- Verohandise Destroyed. A special to the Star last night from Portsmouth, Va., says that fire broke out about 7.15 o'clock p. m. in Ware house D, of the S. Ai L., and it was totally destroyed, together with nine box-cars laden with general merchan dise, and about half the cargo from the Old Dominion steamship, which was at the pier . unloading. A large pile o; lumber and staves was also on fire, Warehouse B, of the S. A. L., was in danger at one time, but was saved by the firemen. Marriage at Grace Churoh. A large crowd assembled last night at Grace Methodist Church to - witness the marriage of Miss Bessie Maunder to Mr. W. L. Kinney, Superintendent of the Wilmington Oil Mills. The ceremonies were very pretty'and conducted by Rev, W. C. Norman. After leaving the church a few friends went to the residence of the bride's father, Mr. T. Frank Maan der, where a reception was held. The congratulations were numerous, and presents by the score were sent the cou 1 pie. RALEIGH HAPPENINGS. JOHN B. HUSSEY'S SUIT AGAINST THE NEWS-OBSERVER. -j It i For S10.000 Uamtesa Tha Wild Weat 8how-BXaj. Jojin C Winder: Wilmlngtonlant Appointed Harahala - For the Bute Vaii-The A, ft IS. College Illicit Distilleries 8eiz3d by Bevenue Baidexi. f Star Correspondence Raleigh, Jt, C., Oct. 9. John B. Hussey. of Washington, D. private secretary to Senator Butler and correspondent of the Caucasian un derline nom de plume of "Jonathan Ed wards," is in the city. He was in con sultation last evening with his counsel, Spier Whitaker, in regard to his suit against the News & Observer lot $10,000 damages. It was thought that the case would come up at the term of Civil Court, which meets here two weeks hence, but it is likely that it will not come up until January. Mr. Hussey has secured the services of Day and Mac- Rae as counsel in the case. A number cases ot note will come up at the next term of court. Buffalo Bill's Wild West struck town this morning. The number of people already on the streets is estimated at fully ten thousand. A great many peo ple have come in from the country and from surrounding towns on' the trains. Mai or JohnC. Winder, is in New York, where he is undergoing treat ment. The-following gentlemen from Wil mington have been appointed marshals to the State Fair: John D Bellamy. r. Jr. Tr. T G Empie. E P Willard. John D Bellamy, r. Jr, oeorge L. feschau, W Yates, I H Manning. Pride J Thomas. George H Howell. E J - Wood ward, C W Yates, Jr. L J P Cutlar. A W Bolden, Adam Empie, Ed Daniel, F L Meares, George Southerland, Hugh L Miller, K L Williams, Unas H Rob inson. Robert DeKosset, f a Manning, E S Tennent, James M Stephenson. J. S. Pogue, a white man. is under arrest at Winston, charged with the murder of an unknown infant in Vir ginia. The arrest was made by a de tective. The Governor of Virginia has been notified. The registration for the county road law is very light so far. The contract for putting in tne steam heating apparatus at- the Agricultural and Mechanical College has been let to Allen & Cram, of this city. A forty-five gallon still was seized by Dspttfy Gibson at Ophir. Montgomery county, and a 125 gallon illicit distillery was seized in Durham county by Deputy Collector Shelbourn, Wm. F. Cody was presented to the Governor and staff by Maj. E. M. Hays, IT. S. A. The Governor received Cody at the mansion. Katz & Folvogt'a "Warming." The house warming week at Katz & olvogt's still continues since last Mon day. The store has been crowded daily with customers and spectators, who found the store tastily decorated with ferns and evergreens. 4 Cameirero's band has furnished music to enliven the occa sion. The varfcuj departments nave been arranged in first class style and are inviting. The dry goods depart ment down stairs, under the numerous clerks, is tastily arranged and those who take in the "warmings" are well pleased with their entertainment. The carpet department up stairs, under the super vision of Mr. Wiley T. Johnson and Mr. Carl Polvogt, is a special feature, and the very handsome way in which the carpets, rugs, mattings, &c, are ar ranged is a noyelty and causes com mendation from the visitors. Second Begiment Band. The members of the Second Regiment Band will celebrate next Thursday night, Oct. 17th, the fifth anniversary of its or ganization. The committee of arrange ments consists of Messrs. Jas. W. Mon roe (chairman), Jas. E. Willson, W. A. Martin and S. A. Schloss. An enter tainment will be given to which mem bers will invite a few of their friends. There will be vocal and , instrumental music and a recitation by a lady friend, after which refreshments will ibe served. The Band is to be congratulated upon attaining its fifth anniversary with all its original members save one or two, and the Star hopes that it will cele brate many more anniversaries; The Band will have a special rehearsal, to-nieht in - preparation for the anni versary celebration. Opera House Orchestra The Opera House has a new orchestra which made its first appearance last night. It is first-class in every particu Iar, although they have had only a few practices. It is selected from the Second Reeiment Band and renders excel lent music The following compose the orchestra and play the instruments: First violin, Mr. S. A. Schloss; second violin; Mr. Mag Shrier; first cornet, Mr. Arthur Wbiteley ; second cornets, Messrs. P. F. Alderman and R. D. Wescott; clarionets, Messrs. W. A. Martin and Wm. Rehder; trombone, Mr. Geo. L. Harmon; piano, Mr. Alfred Yopp; kettle drum, Mr. Henry Newman. One Cent a Word, Hereafter advertisements to go in our "Business Locals" department will be charged one cent per word for each in sertion ; but no advertisement, however short, will be taken for less than 20 cents. This is a reduction from former rates and it is also a convenience to adver tisers, who can calculate the exact cost of their advertisements, which, must be paid for always in advance. j Enoyolopwdla Brltannloa. V The Star Britannica Department is still filling orders for the Encyclopaedia Britannica. This is the latest and best edition of this great work. Issued in 85 volumes, bound in cloth or sheep. For full particulars read announcement on hird page, or inquire at the Star office. FrOSt. " .' - ; - m m : Weather Bureau Observer - Graham said in his synopsis yesterday: Licht to heavy frosts have occurred in all the Northern and Northwestern States, reaching as far South as central Mississippi. ' It will probably be cold enough for frost in this vicinity to night, but it is believed ihat it will be too windy lor irost to iorm. 1895. HAULED 1,900 TONS. Another Wonderful Performance by the Eleotrto Iiooomotive. " Baltimore Sun. A new record was added yesterday to the list of remarkable performances made by the big electric locomotive of the Belt Railroad. Forty-four loaded cars and hree steam locomotives were 'successfully hauled through, the tunnel by the elec tric giant. Its gteatest haul previously had been thirty-seven loaded ears. The extraordinary character of the performance was heightened bv the fact that this' long train, measuring over 1,800 feet and weiehine about ,900 tons, was started after making a stop in the tunnel. The stop was made on the heavy grade in the tunnel. and was caused by the discovery of a de fective coupling pin. It was necessary to bring the train to a standstill to rem edy this defect.. In starting not a sput ter, spark or slip of wheel indicated the tremendous energy -which was devel oped by the locomotive, the train mov ing off with the same precision as if it was only a usual pull. A draw-bar pull of 60,000 pounds was the record made at this start. The tram was quickly brought up to a speed of twelve miles an hour, with the locomotive continually exerting a draw bar pull of over 40,000 pounds. This performance, the electrical engineers say, would be impossible cf achievement tor a steam locomotive. NITROUS OXIDE GAS. Its Use As An Axaeithstic-A ratal Cue ia New York. The fatalities resulting from the use of nitrous oxide gas as an acs3thetic are so infinitesimally small that they are hardly worth considering. The elder Dr. Hunter, of Fayetteville, who stands so high in the dental profession, once told us that the number of deaths from the cause mentioned above was about one out of 200,000 cases. On account of its rarity, therefore, the fallowing ac count of a fatal case, taken from the New York Commercial Advertiser, will attract attention: "It was decided by the Coroner to day to have an inquest in the case of Mrs. Flora Joseph of No. 143 Eighty- second street, who died en Saturday af ter the administration of nitrous oxide gas by Richard Wolff, of No. 815 East Eighty-sixth street. The autopsy made by Coroner's physician Huber yesterday showed that Mrs. Joseph had no organic disease. Her husband says that she was never sick a day In her life. Dr. Huber said to-day that the taking of any form of anaesthetics was perilous to life and that in the case of Mrs. Joseph death might have been caused, even though the dentist observed every possible precau tion. UST OP LETTERS Remaining in the,vWilmington Post- office October 10, 1895: WOMEN'S LIST. B Miss Fannie Brown, Miss Mary A Brown. C Miss Ida Croom. Mrs Mary C Council. H Mrs Annie Hamers. K Miss Hassie King. Miss E S Lovell. M Miss Mary McLaney, Mrs Josephine Muniord, Mrs Jane Merricls, Miss dusan McLean, Miss Martha McNeill, Miss Mamie Miller. S Mrs Richard Small. Mrs Walter Struter. Mrs Frances Sin- gletery. W Miss Agnes V Williams. MEN'S LIST. B A Bartholomus. C T W Carr. Mr Timmie Craig. , D Mr W A Dick son, r D Fails. Mr N E Farrow, W H Falk, Mr Charley Green, Mr Grant Green. H A S Hendorson. J Capt John lobnson. M Johnnie Megus, Wil lie Moxley. N Mr Bob Nickols, Mr Geo Neal, Mr Silas Nillon. . P Mr D C Phillips. Mr Snzlan Prince. R Mr Nick Richards. Classcow Spoke Co. RETURNED FROM DEAD-LETTER OFFICE E Douglass, Flora Johnson. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. If not called for in 15 days, they will be sent to the dead letter othce. GEO. L. MORTON, Postmaster. NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET. Full and Reliable Beporu of Markets For BouthernFrulta and Vegetables. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. - New York, Oct. 9. Peaches in good demand and mostly for fancy, which are steady. Carrier. $1.502.00; do. crate, $1.001.1.50; do. basket,60c1.25. Sweet potatoes unchanged, selling mostly at $1.751.83. Sweet potatoes $1.633.00. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. T HE MEMBERS OF L'ARIOSO GERMAN Clnb are hereby notified that ' there will be a meeting of the dab at the Orton Friday evening, October 11th, at a o ciocK. All members are- reqoestea to attena. Bv order of the oct 10 It PRESIDENT.' fa St.JoIin'sL0uBHo.l,A.F.&l.H. Tohn't Hall thi fThimdav) mo rain?, at 9 j. m vnn win asseraDie at at. o'clock, for the ptrrpose of paying the last tribute of be provided for members of tne fraternity. oct 10 It Secretary. Foreclosure Sale. TY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE CON- tainedjn a mortgage made by Washington Moiety to Hanover Bailding & Loan Association, duly registered in New Hanover county, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, for cash, at the Court House door in Wilmington, on Thursday, 24th October, 1895, at 18 o'clock noon, the following lot f Land in said eitv: Beeinnins at tne intersection of the northern line of Bladtn street, with- the east line of Eighth street, runs thence north with the eastern line of Eighth street 66 feet,- thence east parallel with Bladen street S3 feet, thence south parallel with licrhth street 68 feet to Bladen street, thence west with the northern lme of Bladen street 88 feet to be- ginning, oct 4 aot T. D. BELLAMY. Jr.. - Att'y for Mortgagee. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER, Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., . Emanuel Haggett et aU TiY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE SU- IJ nerfor Cmrft obtained in the above cause, the un dersigned commissioner will expose for sale at the Court House door of New Hanover County, to the hlohMt bidder, or cash, at nublic auction, at 18 o'clock m. , on 9th day of November, 1896,,the follow- noint feet west of the western line of Sixth street, runs theace northwardly parallel witn a una street sau teet, thence wettwardly parallel with Campbell street 66 feet, thence south parallel with Sixth street 830 feet to Campbell street, thence east 68 feet to the begin ning, the same being parts of lots i, X, 8, 4 and 5 of Block No. 850, according to the official plan of the oty of Wilmington, H. C QEQ. H HOWELL.. oct lOts Commissioner. WHOLE NO. 8,875 WHBN AUTUMN COMES NEW STYLES Come with it, and every man in town with any Idea of Dress comes to us for styles as a matter of course. vThe best ready-made Suits is only a travesty of correctness. It isn't even a clever masquerade. Banish all Ready-made misfits from your wardrobe, and get something Stylish and Handsome produced to order and faultless in fit and correct in every detail of work manship. We Fit Our Customers, That's our rule, and it stands like rock bottom. The belated Summer Suits has now no place in the wear of the gen tleman of style, who, if not already provided for the Fall makes no delay. We are making up Suits to order from $11.25 and up. Pants made to order for $3.00. And before you condemn our goods come and look and compare them witn others. : CrE. GORDON, Northeast Cor. "front and Market St. sep2Stf Shoes, Shoes, Ob,, we have not only thought about that, live energetic boy of yours, but we have provided for him. He will want shoes for school wear. We have the shoe a regular wear- defying shoe we can show you a complete line of Youth's and Boy's Lace and Button Shoes at $1.00, $15, S1.50 and $2.00. It you will examine our shoes you will be astonished at our Low Prices. If you are not interested in Boy Shoes, come in and see our shoes for dress, street, outing, all purposes, tor all ages and pocketbooks. . We will more than please yon. Geo. E. French & Sons. 03t6tf Visit the Largest Variety Store in the City. Cheapest Place To buy Goods of Every De scription BARGAINS'1 IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. FULL STOCK! NEW GOODS! LOWEST prices; Respectfully, J. H. REHDER & CO. 617 and 619 North Front Street. Car fare paid on all purchases of $3 and over. oct6tf Wanted $10,000. Gilt-edge security. Write to J. HICKS BUHTIHG, Y. M. C. A. Building, WILMINGTON, N. C ' Yes, we want $10,000, bijit we don't want to borrow it. We don't want to beg it and we don't want to steal it. We just want to make h in a couple of years We don't want to counterfeit Uncle am's money either, we just want to ears it legitimately. Our gilt- edge security is in selling the best quality of goods at areasouable margin of profit. - If we don't make a reasonable nrofit we've sot to starve or steal. The one lands as in the penitentiary and the other carries as to our i rave. We are not anxious to take np our abode at either place yet awhile, W Ann't nrTw. mrn't ran a ehean Tohn drug I and sacrifice quality for price. Quality ranks first and price follows. - .- ' nos wno prater tne oest xnugs, oc, uci prit.- know where togo to. Bunting's Pharmacy. Those who wish cheap Medicine they know where to BO to. too. " icp n 1 1 r... iiit, i THE HOKNING STAB; THE OLDEST . : DAILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. The Only Six-Dollar Daily of its Class in the State. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Rushed With Bnsiness. . The season has opened in our CARPET And we are crowded with business, because we carry the most complete line in the city. "First come, first served" is our motto, and we expect a good many sensible people to buy this week. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS, SHAWLS AND CURTAINS, CLOAKS & CHENILLE GOODS, Can be found on third floor. A line of Small AH Wool Shawls at 25c, will interest you. Our $2-75 Lace Curtains Are just what thousands of people want. They do not know where to find them. We have them, and they are good enough for any home. Third floor. THOSE BEAUTIFUL CAPES AND JACKETS, Rough effects with Satin Trimmings, are the latest styles, and the ad miration of all the men $9.50 to $12.00. Third floor. C. & B. CORSETS at 50c, 75c and $1.00. Perfect fitting, unbreak able. Third floor. - iDRESS GOODS. The busiest department in the State. Every lady in tjie city that wants Nice Dress Good and the latest lining, can be found in this department at some time during the day. THOSE WOOL AND SUITINGS MOHAIR Are certainly the most durable fabric that foreign ingenuity has succeeded in producing. 60c yard. PLAID SERGES. The combinations are Marvels of Beauty, and they look so Comfort able. .Twenty-five patterns 60 and 75c yard. THOSE PLAID FLANNEL SUITINGS Ought' to go now. They are cer-. tainly the Best Material for chil dren's school- dresses. Only 37c per yard. Kid, GrlO"V-S. latent- Mhmh cStuiie. Jittxt ecttan at $l,OOaFair. Sole agent 'for Foster's Gloves. The Newest - and Most Durable Glove on the market is the Foster Street Glove at $1.50. A. D. Buccwsor to BROWN 4 RODDICK No. 29 North Front St. oct 6 tf EYerybody Iho Wears WILL DO WELL TO CALL ON MERCER & EVANS, at the Old Stand of H. C Evans, on Princess street, before purchasing elsewhere. We have some EXCEL LENT BARGAINS always on hand, which it will pay you to see. ; Call early and often on Mercer & Evans. aug 18 tf 115 Princess St. lOO JUT, LARGE SIZE SEPTEMBER MULLETS, Coffee, Sugar, Rica. Canned Goods, .Cheese, c- which 1 offer at lowest prices. B. F. KEITH, M8 ana 130 KOrtn water ousci, octotf Wilmington, N. U T DEPARTMENT BROWN be equally rich.