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VOL. LXVIL NO. 37. WILMINGTON, N. 0., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1900 WHOLE NO. 10,364 OUTLINES. Ileary fighting is reported on the Shan Shi frontier between Chinese and part of the allies' forces. A deficit ot $L,S9ijri8 is reported by the Post office Department. T. J. Wall killed in a duel with his brother in law, Jas. E. Hammond, near Elberton, , Ga. Steamboat Hill City sank below Memphis; passengers and crew saved. Chairman ' Jones claims that the Democrats will carry New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary land, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indi ana, Ohio and Illinois. W. J. Bryan closed his long campaign and left Chicago late last night for his home at Lincoln, Neb ; he addressed large crowds yesterday and relieved a mammoth parade of Democrats last nighL The Business Men's Sound Money and Republican Association of New York, paraded in a continuous fall of rain ; the head of the parade reached the reviewing stand at 10.55 A, M., and the last man ped thre in review at 5.43 o'clock. Both parties claim West Virginia, Nebraska and Kansas. New York markets: Money on call the market was nominal. Prime mercantile papar 4i5J par cent. ; cotton quiet, middling uplands 9 9 16c; flour was dull and nominal in the ab sence of traders; wheat spot firm; No. 2 red 73ic; corn spot firm; No. 245Jc; oats spot steady. No. 2 25 Jc; rosin quiet; spirits turpentine dull at 43 44c. WEATHER REPORT. U. S. Dkp't or Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 3 Temperatures: 8 A. M., 67 degrees; S P. M., 53 degrees; maximum, 74 de f rees; minimum, 53 degrees; mean, 66 lit-grees. Rainfall for the day, .93; rainfall si ace 1st of the month up to date, .93. STORM WAR"INQ. Washington, D. C , Nov. 3 North -est storm warning ten A. M. Wil miogfon, Morehead, Washington, Nor folk section, Norfolk, Newport News, Fort Monroe, West Point and Balti more. Storm central over eastern Georgia, will move northeast; gales shifting to night to north and north west along North Carolina and Vir ginia coasts. ,'.or" rORECiTT TO DAY. Washington, Nov. 3 For North Carolina: . Rain 8unday, followed by clearing. Monday fair, northerly winds, probably high on the coast. Port Almanac --November 4. Fun Rises 6.25 A.M. Sun Sets 5.03 P.M. Day's Length ... 10H.3SM. Iligh Water at Southport. 5.07 A.M. High Water Wilmington. 7.37 A. M. The yacht Arrow built forCharle3 R. Flint i3 the fleetest thing afloat. She make3 42 miles an hour and when put on her mettle can make 50. The Hartford Courant 'i 136 years old, bat is still nimble. It is a Republican paper, which shows that age and experience do not always bring wisdom. The Albatros, which has been taking soundings in the Pacific, struck one place where the sea was five miles deep. That's about where Hanna would like to have the Philip pines drop. , With the present population of this country, on the present basis of apportionment, the House of Repre sentatives will nnmbcr 382 members, instead of 357, as at present, North Carolina will gain one member. Mark Hanna had " the candor to acknowledge in a speech in Chicago a few nights ago that he had' done "some political work and had pro fited by it." That's what he is in it for, and he insists on big divi dends, too. The strain of this campaign has been too much for Mark Hanna. In his recent stumping tour through Indiana he devoted himself almost exclusively to denunciations of Bryan and talked with the inco herence of an insane man. He is badly off mental balance. The Gould family have had. to , interfere to prevent Castellane from mnninrr Ann tn t.Vi A nnrtT hntlSO. In four years he has gotten away with $7,000,000 of her money. Her brother George has had himself made her trustee by the French courts, to save what was left. ' I Since 1890 the fifteen Southern States have increased their population from 22,449,278 to 26,339,307. a gain of 3,890,029. While there has been mora or less of this from immigra tion from ' y States, there has been very littl? xom other countries. Presidential elections in this country are nothing to be sneezed at. In the matter of paper alone it , requires eighty tons to supply the i State of New York. The paper trust has a soft snap on that and wouldn't care if elections came, quarterly instead of quadrennially. LOCAL DOTS. The usual first Monday meet ings will be held to-morrow. Rev. P. C. Morton will preach at Delgado Mills at 3 o'clock this after noon. Deputy Marshal H. B. Everitt, left yesterday with his prisoner, J. L. York, for Fayetteviile. -Bead the article on the third page on tho Presidential outlook in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The regular monthly meeting of Cape Fear Camp, No. 254, U. C. V.t will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock at the W. L. L armory. Although the registrars in the county were at their posts yester day for the purpose of entering chal lenges, they had little to do. The schooners Golden Ball and Frank TV. McCullongh passed out at Southport at noon yesterday! The "New York steamer passed out at 3 P.M. Cotton was quoted yesterday officially by the Produce Exchange on a basis of 9 cents for ' middling. The receipts were 1,488 bales, against 2,833 on the same day last year. Fayetteviile Observer: "Mrs. M. B. Kirkland and Miss Mary War ren Cameron, of Lake Waccamaw, arrived last night and will spend the winter at Lafayette." A protracted meeting will be gin at Fifth Street Methodist Church to-night. The pastor, Rev. John H. Hall will be assisted by Rev. J. N. Cole, pastor of Grace church. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS M. H. Curran Order now, 8. & B. Solomon. Slippers. Mercer & Evans For this week. Geo. R. French & Sons Economy. Fishblate Clothing Co. Big store. J.H.Rehder & Co. Walking hats. Geo. O. Gaylord Millinery sale. BUSINESS LOCALS. P. EL Hay den Buggies and harness. Cape Fear Camp TJ.C. V.-rMeeting. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. O. H. Page left last night for Fayetteviile. Bishop and Mrs. A. A. Watson, are visiting at LaGrange. Mr. T. Morgan Tnrrentine left ast night for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams eft last evening for Niagara. Miss Zenie Croom, of Burgaw, arrived in the city last night, en route to irayetteviue. Miss Margaret ' Harris, of Raleigh, arrived last night to visit Miss Marjorie Taylor. Messrs. J. VanB. Metta and R. C. DeRosset left last evening for a ten days' trip to New York. Mr. J. Parker Lewis left last night for New York to accept a posi tion with the Dixon Pencil Company. Miss Mary Jennings Bellamy, after spending several months with friends in Pennsylvania and Virginia, arrived home last evening. Mr. Eli Phillips, of Lumber- ton, a subscriber to the Weekly Stab for twelve years, was here yesterday. He was acccompanied by Mr. D. C. Regan, also of Lumberton. Mr. George Faison, who has been with Mr. W. C. VonGlahn since October 1st, left yesterday for his home at Warsaw to recuperate from a two weeks spell of sickness. Miss Elizabeth Parrott, of Day ton, Ohio, who was a participant in the arrior-McKoy nuptials, leaves this evening for Baltimore. Miss Parrott has received much attention in Wil mington. Miss Annie Gudger, of Waynesville, who has been the at tractive and popular guest of Miss Liaa Wiggins, will leave to night for Washington, D. C, where she will spend tne Winter. Transfers of Realty. Register of Deeds Biddle recorded the following property transfers yes terday : Aaron EL Neff, of New York, to the Willard Bag and Manufacturing Com pany, property on Water street be tween Dock and Market; consideration 3,000. The property is now used as a warehouse by Mr. Preston Cumming. J. VanB. Metts to Thos H. Wright, property 48x82 feet on Fourth between Market and Princess streets, for $2,000. Monroe Byrd to Henry Green, prop erty 33x165 feet on MacRae street be tween Green and Miller, for $500. An Interesting Article. Read the article printed on the third page of the Stab to-day giving the sit uation in the so-called doubtful 8tates. It is from a correspondent ol the Washington Post, an independent paper, but opposed to Bryan. The views of this correspondent are fairly and conservatively stated. As he shows, there are unknown, quantities in this Presidential campaign which may go either way and make the re sult a "landslide" for either Bryan or McKinley. Death of aa Infant. Friends of Policeman W. B. Brown will deeply sympathize with him in the loss of his little infant daughter, Katie M., whose death occurred at the family residence in this city Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The remains were taken yesterday morning to Bur gaw for interment, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Misses Annie and Bens, Brown and Mr. M. E. Guy. ELECTION TDESDAY. Arrangements Are Complete for Battle of Ballots in New Hanover County. SENATORIAL P0LLH0LDERS. Tbey Were Appointed by Executive Com mlttee Last Night Polling Places and Election Officials lor the National Contest. Next Tueday night will bring the close to one of the most interesting national and Congressional elections, perhaps, in the- recollection of the "oldest inhabitant." While the re sult in North Carolina is attended by no uncertainties as to the triumph of the Democratic ticket, yet outside States and the general result will be watched with eager solicitude. And in North Carolina and in this county, the general election will have a ginger about it by reason of the sen atorial primary that will make it of exceedingly local interest The dwind ling down to two candidates for sena torial honors has brought forth a heated campaign by friends of both Mr. Simmons and the fact that both the State by large General Carr aud sides are claiming majorities insures a heated day at the polls. The parti sans of each gentleman in the race are aggressive and wide-awake, and - to predict that any apathy will exist upon the part of the Democrats on Tuesday, is to betray the conditions ss they really exist at the closing week of the campaign. New Hanover is now practically in readiness for the battle of ballots. Yesterday the boxes, of which tnere will be three at each polling place, were placed in readiness and a number of them were taken to the several polling plac: s. There will be one for presidential electors; one for the Congressional nominees, and one for the senatorial candidates. The polls open at the several polling places at sunrise, which is 6 :27 A. M., and continue open until sunset, 5 o'clock P. M., according to Turner's N. C. almanac. The same rule gov erns the senatorial primary. The following is a list of the polling places, registrars and judges of elec tion for the national election ; also the pollholders, one of each senatorial persuasion for the several wards which were appointed last night by the Democratic County Executive Committee : FIRST WARD. First Precinct, W. EL Cox, Regis trar. Polling place Oenaust s old store near Fourth street bridge. Judges, George T. Bland and J. D. Doscher. Senatorial pollholders, ts. U. Moore and A. C. Ezzell, Second Precinct, J. T. Mclver, Reg istrar. Polling place Phoenix Hose Reel House. Judges, T. B. Carroll, John Fitzgerald. Senatorial pollhold ers, Charles Smith and A. u. Fort- man. .-' Third Precinct, W. A. Wright Reg istrar. Judges, George T. Hewlett, Edward A. Orrell, Senatorial poll holders, J. D. Hand and F. P. Lamb. SECOND WARD. Arthur J. Hill, Registrar. Polling place. Old Oourt House. Judges, R. W. Wallace and S. P. Collier. Sena torial pollholders, Edward Eelley and R. H. Cowan. THIRD WARD. J. W. Barnes. Registrar. Polling place, corner of Eighth and Princess streets. Judges, I. tL Weill and A. Penton. Senatorial oollholders, R. EL Pickett and James EL Taylor, Jr. FOURTH WARD. Thomas G. Pickett Registrar. Poll ing place. Worth's Ice House, Dock street. Judges, W. J. Bellamy and L. Styne. Senatorial pollholders, J. B. Mercer and W. H. XMortnrop, jr. FIFTH WARD. First Precinct . Registrar. Polling place, Hook and Ladder House on South Jmtn street, juaes, j. bl. Branch and Thomas Lossen. Senato rial pollholders, John M. Branch and Fred. Griffith. Second Precinct Matt Bremer .Reg istrar. Polling place, corner of Eighth and Castle streets. Judges, J. M. Mc Gowan, EL A. DeCover. Senatorial pollholders, James H. Burruss and J. O. Brown. CAPE FEAR TOWNSHIP. W. EL Shearin, Registrar. Polling place, Blossom's Store. Judges, R.W. .Bordeaux. Charles EL Casteen. Sena torial pollholders, J.T. Kerr and Sam uel Blossom. HARNETT TOWNSHIP. First Precinct, "Delgado," J. D. Woody, Registrar. Polling place Delgado Store. Judges, Jas. A. Hew lett Senatorial pollholders, D. F. Kline and Jesse Williams, Second Precinct George T. Bhepard, Registrar. Polling place. Township House, 7 miles. Judges, G. W. Westbrook and J. R. Canady. Sena torial pollholders, Garret Walker, W. H. Stokeley. HASONBORO TOWNSHIP. D. J. Fergus, Registrar. Polling place Township House. Judges C' W. Bishop. Elijah Orrell. Senatorial pollholders, R. F. Rowan and D. D. George. FEDERAL POINT TOWNSHIP. Beniamin Home. Registrar. Poll ing place Biddle's Store. Judges, J. A- Biddle and Hill Williams, senatorial pollholders, T. EL McGee Tom Bur nett In a few cases the registrars and judges of election have either resigned or failed to qualify. In such Instances the Board of Elections has already made or will make other appoint ments. The list o Senatorial poll holder have already signified their willingness to serve. No trouble is anticipated at the elec tion in New Hanover and there will be little opposition to the Democratic National and Congressional tickets.The Senatorial primary, however, promises to furnish amusement for the disinter ested voter with a hankering for excitement According: to the law the saloons of the city will close at 6.27 o'clock on Monday evening and will not open until 5 o'clock the morning following election. Giving away, selling or treating during the prohibitory period is punishable by a fine of not less than $100 and not ex ceeding $1,000. Upon the whole the election promises to be very quiet. ao Erroneous Impression. There seems to be an impression that the box for the Senatorial primary to be held next Tuesday must be fifty feet from the Presidential and Con' gressional boxes. This is erroneous. Section 1 of the plan adopted by the State Executive Committee is as fol lows: "First The said primary shall be held on the urst Tuesday of Novem ber next, at or near the places where the general election for Presidential electors and Congressmen is to be held throughout the State." Each member of the special commit tee is requsted by Mr. Bellamy, chair man of the general committee, to work diligently to-morrow and report to a meeting of the general committee at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening. THE UNA CLAYTON COMPANY Closed a Most Successful Week's Engage ment at the Opera House Last Night. The Una Clayton Company closed a most successful week's engagement at the Opera House last evening, pre senting ia artistic style the comedy drama, "Fanchon," to a house which would have been much larger but for the very inclement weather. At the matinee yesterday afternoon the com pany repeated Wednesday evening's bill, "A Sultan's Daughter," to a thor oughly delighted audience. The watch presented by Miss Clayton to the per son guessing nearest the hour at which it stopped after being wound up was given to Miss Carrie Ortmann, she having guessed nearest the lucky num bersomething after 12 o'clock. Mr. Morey, the manager, after the performance last evening, promised Wilmington a return engagement this season, and it goes without saying that theatre-goers who have attended this week's performances will have for the entire company a warm welcome. COLUMBIA COMIC OPERA COMPANY Begins a Week's Engagement at Wilming ton To-morrow Night. At the Opera Housa to-morrow night, the Columbia Comic Opera Company will commence an engage ment of one week, with Wednesday and Saturday matinees, presenting for their first performance3 in this city Girolle-Girona." Comic opera is the most popular amusement of the day, as it gives the theatre-going public good music, beautiful stage pictures, a chorus and magnificent costumes which the pub lic demands and which opera gives. The management has taken great care in selecting the artists for this attrac tion and the several solos throughout their repertoire that they will present will le rerdered in a manner that we are promised will demonstrate the worth of the principals of this organi zation. And from the many good re ports that hive preceeded them we are prone to believe that there are in store for those who see their produc tions an engagement rich in enjoy ment and artistic merit in the quality of the music that will be heard. The comedy is an important factor in light opera and the many comedy roles will be interpreted by comedians that are refined and artistically humorous in their work. Twenty-five cents will purchase any lady a fifty cent seat for Monday night only, if secured atthe place of advance sale. Seats are now on sale. - The Fatal Accident at Clinton. Parties, who came down from Clin ton yesterday, brought particulars of the accidental shooting at Clinton a few nights since, in which young Howard Peterson lost his life. He was in the armory of the Sampson Light Infantry at a band practice which was about to begin. As the young man had picked up an instru ment, Luke Moore, janitor of the building and first corporal of the com pany, was cleaning in another part of the building an old army pistol which accidentally fired the ball taking effect in Peterson's groin, causing, it is thought, lockjaw, from which he died a few hours later in a physician's office, whither he had been taken for treatment The young man was a son of Mrs. Julia N. Lewis, of Clinton, by a former marriage. DONATIONS ACKNOWLEDGED. The Benevolent Society extends grateful thanks to the following friends for contributions to the Catherine Kennedy Home during the past month : Miss Louise Harlowe, Miss B. Armstrong, Mr. Hintze, Mr. J. F. Gar- rell, Mrs. H. F. Wilder, Mrs. Jfi. W. Penny, Mrs. B. F. Hall, Miss Puss Hancock, Mrs. Roger Moore, a friend, Mrs. J. L. Cantwell. Mrs. Nixon Davis. $5.00, Mr. J. H. Bunting, Mr. Clay ton Giles, Jr. The thanks of the so ciety are especially due to Mr. Nixon Davis for serving us in a business way, thereby saving us a great deal of anx iety The regular monthly meeting will be held next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. S. A: E. Alumni Association. Members of the Sigma Alpha Epsil- on fraternity in Wilmington have re ceived a charter from their Supreme Council for the organization of the Wilmington Alumni Association of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. There are a number of S. A. E.'s in Wilmington and they propose to make their club one of the most popular social organizations in the city. To City Subscribers. City subscribers are earnestly re quested to report promptly at the Stab office every failure of the carriers to deliver their papers. In all such cases steps will be taken to Insure prompt and regular delivery. QEN. CARR IN THE CITY. Arrived Last Evening and Is Being Most Cordially Received by His Friends In Wilmington. Gen. Julian S. Carr, candidate for the United States Senate, arrived in the city last evening from Warsaw, where he spoke yesterday, and is re ceiving a most enthusiastic and cor dial welcome by his numerous friends and supporters. He is a guest at The Orton, and last night from 8 until 11 o'clock he received many of his friends in the lobby of the hotel, all of whom were enthusiastic in their belief that their candidate would win many other friends by his visit to the city. Gen. Carr received all who called very hos pitably and spoke sanguinely of his prospects day after tomorrow. He has borne up remarkably well under his arduous campaigning during the past several weeks, and his friends were delighted to see him looking so well. At the station yesterday afternoon he was met by a committee of gentle men, composed of Messrs. Marsden Bellamy, Jno. H. Beery, W. B. Cooper, W. P. Gafford, Col. F. W. Kerchner, Capt W. P. Oldham and Capt R. P. Paddison of Point Cas well. From the station they were driven to The Orton. General Carr made no speech in Wilmington, in deference to his com petitor, the Hon. F. M. Simmons, who upon the occasion of his visit here last week spoke only of national is sues in his address to the voters at the Court House Thursday night General Carr will spend to day in quiet at The Orton, and will leave this evening for Nashville, N. C, where he speaks to-morrow. SIMMONS AT LUMBERTON. Spoke to One Thousand Democrats at Robeson's Connty Seat Yesterday. His Friends Very Sanguine. Special Star Telegram. Lumberton, N. C, November 3. Hon. F. M. Simmons addressed an as semblage of representative Democrats from all parts of Robesoa cjuaty here to-day, the same being c sum a ted at 1,000. The crowd would have been much larger except for a steady down pour of rain. It is conceded by all parties that his speech was one of the ablest political speeches ever delivered in North Carolina. Mr. Simmons was enthusiastically received and it is ad mitted that he will carry Kobeson county by at least 1,500 majority and very probably two thousand. The re cent ill advised attacks upon Mr. Sim mons as representative of the "ma chine" ha e aroused our people and they resent -them as attacks upon the entire Democracy of North Carolina. If the other counties in the State do their duty to our great leader as fully as Robeson will, on next Tuesday his majority in the State will be as large as was given the Constitutional Amend ment GENERAL CARR AT WARSAW. Spoke There to a Large and Enthusiastic Audience His Candidacy. Special Star Correspondence.' Warsaw, N. C, November 3. General Julian S. Carr, candidate for the United States Senate, spoke here to-day to a large and enthusiastic audience. Everybody enjoyed the speech . and there was great good accomplished for the cause of Bryan and Stevenson and also for the candi dacy ;of General Carr. AYC0CK FOR SIMMONS. Correspondent at Qoldsboro Says That Governor Has So Confided to Friend. Special Star Telegram. Goldsboro, N. C., November 3. A friend of Governor-elect Chas. B. Ay cock, who knows, says that Chas. B. Aycock will vote in the primary on Tuesday, November 6th, for F. M. Simmons for Senator. AN OLD RULE FAVORS BRYAN. In Presidential Contests tbe Loser Always Defeats the Opponent Next Time. New York Journal. To show that Bryan will defeat Mc Kinley this year John W. Cavanagh, of No. 11 Wall street, has set forth facts establishing the rule that "in a Presidential contest the loser always defeats his opponent the next time they meet." Here is the list of Presidential con tests showing this result: 1796 Adams defeated Jefferson. 1800 Jefferson defeated Adams. 1824 J. Q. Adams defeated Jackson. 1838 Jackson defeated J. Q. Adams. 1836 Van Buren defeated W. H. Harrison. 1840 W. H. Harrison defeated Van Buren. 1888 B.' Harrison defeated Cleve land. 1892 Cleveland defeated B. Harri son. 1896 McKinley defeated Bryan. 1900 Bryan will defeat McKin ley. Piano Recital. The usual Saturday afternoon re cital by pupils of Miss Cannie Chasten's piano classes was given yesterday at 4:30 o'clock in Schubert HalL The following programme was rendered. "Prelude and Fugue," (Bach) (From the Well Tempered Clave chord.) by Miss Elizabeth D. Burtt Sonata Op. 2, No. 1." (Beethoven.) (First Movement) by Mr. James C. Craft "Nocturne in O. Minor," (Chopin.) by Miss Esteele May Muse. "Novellette in E. Major," (Schu mann) by Miss Elizabeth D. Burtt TBE ELKS' CARNIVAL. Committee Met YesterdayJ After noon at The Orton to Ar range Event. DATE, DECEMBER 3RD TO 8TH. Committees Named to Secure Co-operation of Merchants In tbe Affair Experi enced Man Will Be Employed to Work Up the Matter. The Elks' Carnival and Mammoth Street Fair, which has been much talked of for the past few months, now appears a certainty. An enthu siastic meeting of the committee from the Wilmington Lodge was held-yes-terday afternoon in the parlors of The Orton and active steps were taken towards launching a boom for the event from the very start' At the meeting William J. Bellamy., Esq., presided and members in attend ance were Messrs. Samuel Bear, Jr., H. J. Gerken, W. F. Robertson, T. B. Carroll, T. H. Wright, H. McL. Green, L H. Skinner, W. E. Springer, H. G. Feanell and S. H. Fishblate. It is proposed to ' hold the "Mam moth fair and galaweek" for the period lasting from Dec. 3rd to Dec. 8th. Mr. George D. Beasoo, an experienced man in arranging carnivals and events of this character; and who has made a great success of such promotions all over the North and South, will be here soon and will take charge of the work, provided the Elks receivB the proper encouragement from the public in their laudable undertaking. , The attractions will be many and varied and the event will be made second to none of tbe phenomen ally successful street fairs and carni vals which have contributed so much to -the industrial and financial up- building of other cities in the State this year. It is proposed to have bal loon ascensions, foot ball games, ath letic contests, mid-way plaisance shows, menageries, etc.; in fact to make it a veritable gala week to Wil mington and the surrounding country. In arranging for the event, the Elks are fully mindful that they can do nothing without enlisting the hearty co-operation and support of the mer chants and businessjmen of the city, to whom a gala week of the kind pro posed will mean so much. With this end in view, Mr. Samuel Bear, Jr., at the meeting yesterday afternoon made amotion, which prevailed, that the chairman appoint committees for the purpose of soliciting subscriptions from those who can be interested in the affair. ' The chairman appointed the follow ing, wno are expected to wore in ail the territory described by the bound; ary lines given : East side of Front street; west side of Third street and north side of Mar ket street W. E. Springer and M. W. Divine. East of the river; west side of Front street and north side of Market street Samuel Bear, Jr., and H. McL. Green. East of the river ; west side of Front street and south side of Market street George Harriss and S. H. Fishblate. East side of Front street; west side of Third street and south side of Mar ket street H. J. Gerken and Lewis Stein. East side of Third street and north side of Market street T. B. Carroll, T. H. Wright, and H. C. Bear. .East side of Third street and South side of Market street J. F. Woolvin, Julius Taylor and B. B. Jackson. Negro Shot Last Night. Arthur Evans and Fred Evans, two colored youths, quarrelled last night about 6 o'clock at corner of Second and Marsteller street,and as a result of the same the last named drew a pistol and fired on his adversary, the ball taking effect in the calf of Arthur Evans right leg. The wounded negro was taken to the City Hospital in the patrol wagon . The other negro has not been arrested. Special train to Newbern. The Atlantic Coast Line will operate a special train to Newbern Wednes day, November 14th, on account of the Eastern Carolina Oyster, Fish, Game and Industrial Fair. The train will leave Wilmington at 7.40 o'clock .. M., returning, leaves Newbern at 50 o'clock P. M. Excursion tickets will be on sale at very low rates. ForLaGrippe and In fluenza use CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MY OPENING." In answer to many Inquiries, I beg leave to say, that day atcer day I am busy opening the Finest Furniture ever brought to this city, and dis tributing ft among Satisfied Customers, hence I have no time for any other kind of "Opening." N. F. PARKER. Furniture and Furniture Novelties, 111 Market street. Bell 'Phone 6l8rlnter-Btate 421. oct as tf When Yon Send a Prescription to my drug store, it has my personal attention; there is no one else to put It up but me. JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist. seplStt SOLOMON'S SHOE STORE.q We close at seven nov 4 tf VIRGINIA WATER GROUND MEAL. FLOUR, all grades in barrels and bags. LARD. SOAP, LYE, MULLET BARRELS. A 'full line of tobacco, Cigars & Cigarettes. SALT in 100 lb., 125 lb. and 200 'b. bag?. CAKES AND CRACKERS of all kinds. CANDY in Buckets and Boxes. SARDINES, MOLASSES AND CHEESE. WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BAGS. TWINE, NAILS AND COTTON TIES. For bale by WILLIAMS BROTHERS Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants. sup 10 VI OnrOffer for this week. I nnnt I ist Paper Needles. 3 Steel I Cem LI8I. pens. 4 Slate Pencils. 1 Pencil Tablet. Paper Pins. 1 Rubber Eraser. 2 Lead Pencils. 1 spool Kmb'ry Silk. 1 yard Lace. 1 card Darning Cotton. 2nant I ie Door Stops. Boll Tape. ItCllL klol. Ecrd Beaters. 1 doz Bat- tons. 1 doz. Kid Curlers. Tea or Coffee Strain ere. Child's Handkerchiefs. T. Bed Emb'dy Cotton. Crochet Needles. Thimbles. 3non I !e Potato Hashers. TinCnps. belli 1.19 1. 5c Tablets. Leather Purees. 5a Lace. 5c Lead Pencils. 1 doz. flafetv Pins. 5c Embroidery. Tumblers. 8 doz. Hooks and .yea. sc mem. hooks. L.aaies' a aanKerciueis. 4pnnt I iot Ink. Stocking Darner. Cent LISI.. Machine Oil. Mucilage. Crochet Cotton. Toilet Soap?. Ironing Wax. Best Fllo and Twist. Paint Brushes. Em broidery Silk. Combs C. P. Stands. Tracing Wheels. Alpaca Braid. Wood Spoons. - 5non I lot Goblet?. Salt and Pepper ItIll LISU Shakers. Gold-Dlated C. Button. Grad. Qt. Cups. Sauce Dishes. Novels (standard authors.) Tin Basins. Mustard Pot and Spoon. Tin Pans. Tooth Brashes. Ill nont I ic Looking Glasses. 3 qt. (J UGUI L.ISI. Tin Buckets. Unbreak able Glass Dippers. Hammers. Vinegar Holders. Hatchets. Glass Dishes. Butcher Knives. 18 inch Chair Seats. Putty Knives. Shoe Knives, Dest. P. S. Don't foraret. Ladles ! Duttenhofer's 8hoes reduced from S3 00, 3.50 and 2 00, to $3.75, 2.25 and J 1.90. Mercer & Evans Co., ' 63$ Step3 East from Corner Front. nov4tf You Cannot Be Too Careful of the Candles von bnv to-dav. We employ nothing but the Pure Juice of Fruit in colorlner our Candies. This cannot Drove in jurious, bnt on the contrary makes our Con- iectionery pure ana wnoiesome. JOHN W. PLUMMER, Jr., 01 Princess street. Inter-State 'Phone. 132. nov 8 tf 50 Boxes N. Y. State Evaporated Apples. 00 Bags Coffee. 50 Barrels New Rice. 00 Barrels Mullets. 300 Packages all grades Tobacco. 500 Pails Candy, &c , &c. a Send your Orders to -' SAMUEL, BEAR, Sr. 13 Market street, Wilmington, N. O. oct 17 tr OPERA MODSI ONE WEEK, with Wednesday and Saturday matinees,, uommencing monuay, nov, o. Columbia Comic Opera Co. Strong Cast. Powerful Chorus. Magnificent Costumes, t unny uomecuans. rreny uine. REPERTOIRE. Mnnriav .Glrofle-Qlrofla. Tuesday ....La Mascotte. Wednesday... Fra Dlavolo. Thursday Said Pasha. Friday Chimes of Normandy. Saturday Two Vagabonds. Wednesday Matinee Bohemian Girl. Saturday Matinee '. .Olivette. Prices, 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Matinees Children, 15 cents; Adults. 25 cents. P. S 25 cents will purchase any lady a 50 cent seat for Monday night only, If secured at tne place ei advance saie. nov u Frnit Jars, Fruit Jars. Let Us Have Your Orders. are out of Half Gallon Jars, bnt wlU rnish yon with Mason's Quart Jars At Reduced Prices. We extend an invitation to call and Inspect our Fall line of Dinner and Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Lamps, &c, In all grades and quality of ware. We "carrv the best Lead Flint Lamp Chimneys made. TRY THEM. 0. P. Gazaux & Go. autf Mullets. Our OwnCateh EVENING SLIPPERS. except Saturdays. Vollers & Hashagen. First Hands for D.5. ii and Hog Products all kinds.. Agent for Packers which guarantee Lowest rics We have on consignment a choice lot of MULLETS. Packages good and Fish better. We solicit orders and Inquiries on MOTT'S CIDER, MOTTS VINEGAR. Sole and Exclusive Agents for Cuban Blossom, I Renown, I tlanto Donn Topical Twist Famous for their Quality and Price. We solicit your business. octsatf SALT. CARGO JUST ARRIVED, Orders will receive prosapt attention. FINE HOBTH CAROLINA RUST "PROOF OATS. ' BAGGING AND TIES. LIME, CEMENT. HEAVY GROCERIES. Lowest Prices. THE WORTH CO. sep 19 tf Now For The Fall Trade. We are now prepared to fill all orders for goods In our 'line, whole- ' sale and retail, at prices that will surprise you. Quality, too. Is a feature In which we excel. j," Agicultural Implements,.. Fine Cutlery, Tinware, Saddles, Horse Collars, Guns, Pistols, Stoves. Ran a es ' - : Well, it would require too much space toeHU- merate the thousand and one articles that make up one of the most complete stocks ever offered In the South Polite attention, prompt filling of . orders -and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. MnrcMson & Co. ' orton Balldlnar, sep 2 tf Wilmington, w. o. Mew Arrivals The Unlucky Corner New Prunes from 5c Up. " Marrowfat Beans, " Nuts, Raisins and Currants. " Citron, CaL Peaches Peeled and NOT. Sliver Prunes. Malaga Grapes Lfo Jordon Shelled Almonds, Paper Shell Almonds. , Asparagus Tips. Fancy Red Cape cod Cranberries. 'Phones 109. S. W. SANDERS. 0Ct25tf TORNADO INSURANCE. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET TORNADO INSURANCE, BY APPLYING TO FRANK H. STEDIXAN, INSURANCE AGENT. sepl9tf It's All the Go. NEW RIVER OYSTERS - at WARREN'S OAFlL octstf D. O'CONNOR, Real Eatat AfnU Wilmington, If. C. PWPJJNgS, 8TOBXB AND OFFICES FOB BENT. Houses and Lots for sale on eaay terms. Bents, Taxes and Insurance attended to Dromntiv. Money loaned . on Improved property, dot I n - Cip. WhQ V V M, 0
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1900, edition 1
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