oao00ftp00v00va M8,ec" This That ter::s of socr.!PTio:i. ..7 .V." Otner w"" Oas Yosur, gbjr Bail, Slz -ZXastths. : ;- -;'; Throe Heath. pgper r'"'"0 Wilmington. Two XXontfes, Ialivr4l to 8alwerlra In tin 1 nrrtK STATU r TH8 8 VOL; LXVH. NO. 1531 City at 4 Cents r Btosttku WILMINGTON, N. 0., FRIDAY MARCH 22, 1901 " WHOLE NO. 10,480 1 $5.oo:: y -Jt '-' i.ooj: : ; . .-:.:"v rouTUNEsT I arrtveu j 3-j . avAin- hunters. Filipino AieWc j ;iiar in the tLd id barneu , 7 Oen the grip. their troops from Wr:""rvat Tien Tain. frritory at I at Maxton and Clinton If-L from fourth to from Lfeena" negroes aeci- Four negroes k.. , ; n Alabama coal . .ii. J in au rn .rowers in the Cotton urged to meet in each r.Annt some plan to curtail DU7.:,roo for 1901. Marshal killed in a raid 'Vrain Lincoln county. m or -Walcottof Colorado, Hitchcock. ccaed Becreutrj nf Clinton. Me., cbildreD with an it'0 T . , Vamnrfl near Mrs. ----- Brook. Mass.. Kiueu u j thATi tried ehUdren her own life. r ii rTi call Barkets: J"--' " .t ua3 per cent ; cotton ILta lower, middling uplands t, flour quiewrru Zlowertoseir,"' " cnnt stfAQV. d Disc; cji"-")"" " ,.i.-Hf. No. 2301: quiet; spinU lurpeuuu . rta.Hv UTHER 3EP0RT. Il Q DlPlOF VJUIUULTCM. P-r, rvr, RrBVTUI. -,eQTns. N. C, March 21 hpentures: b a. V, 5o degrees; uiaA""- ;;Bunimum, degrees i ui. l .11 UU 'for, the day, Ji rainmii Br of the month to aaie, a Wof wata i the Uape r ear htm CettevUle, af8 A. if., 4.0 feet. .T I fOEKAST FOE TO-DAY. Wgtok, March 21. For North WFair Friday with warmer in hind central portions. Batur- Vf;lhtto fresh southwesterly rt Almanac -JIrh 22. tM.. " 03 A.M. .rr !s. 13E.V leti., iLenjrth N.. WHSwJ 1 . n .1 ft AC E -wV- rwuerMBOUiiiporit. . . iu. iWitar Wilmington. 11.35 P. M bieat no fare will be the on the bus lines at the Bnf- . . n . (Ill -1 ppofiuoa. That win te iair 10 ie tator Tillman boasts that he ia nude man. He also made his oik which made him the self- man he is. railroad building in this pj last year aggregated 4,436 with S,202 miles under con. froraatruction. Of the mile-' fMtracted. 1,6T3 miles were in Japei in Peru tells of a woman country who, at the age of pn, itill works in the fields. wouldn't like to question a editor a veracity, even at the ier; pance of Peru, we presume it for exercise. sty. t uenl English paper, the Sat- bwi, has another plan to styll m United States to reason" whnna canal question, that e European powers to pool "flithe Panama canal and neutral. r ' UQ teppehn has succeeded tre I'D hia r 4.: J outoit, and sinking $300, u own money and iflO.oon of which backed him. The Pf got tired doing business in m absolved and nn nr. ftoathBair8hip over to the v vuiLeu jvingaom more women than STin t uivu. i 'oe acaroitv nf irfOTfemment runners L .... Sin. ' "S swap I r one man. Bat as 'waP) it V r' " 10 "jested that nt to somp nf f w lbeJ are scarce and in Whun.. er t washing l1 Wears a Df.;v: 1 1 111 bis Skull nnn TT at theinauirna- on fellow it. K, :mMa crowd. out minus a innocent, if he Vici rti,A .... . mu . . .' "au among hiB u wueu 5H ' of T tr 80 info"ned QaYe turned up yet. , n,li8rao -muee. SPLENDID MIIRY : r DISPLAY AT REHDER'S. Spriat Opealoi Now ifl Prefress at the Popalar Departmeif Store- Will ; Coatlane Throaxh To-day. f 'Equalled by few and surpassed by none! is an old adace, but one espe cially applicable to the annual open ins: of Spring and. Bummer millinery at the mammoth department store of Uessrs. J. H. Render & Co., which becan yesterday and which will eon. tinue , through to-day and until 10 o'clock to-nisht. ' - '' -- ' It ia not an idle remark to say that the store, and the fascinating millinery department, especially, were literally thronged with ladiea from every nook" and corner of the city . yesterday, and last night when , the time approached for closing there were many, who lingered for a last look at the ' wealth of fashion's fancies so attractiwelyanii magnificently- displayed . by the deft hands hawing the department in charge. . . . , : - -'; ! ' One not wersed in Parisian ideas and Fifth Avenue beauties in the' millinery art is at a loss to properly describe the heighth of fashion and the wealth of new atwles and shapes that are in the millinery department there this season for the inspection of the public and the ladies in particular The visitor is at once struck with the beauty , of the place as an entrance ia made past the two handsome show windows that are superbly decorated wim bamboo and flowers. On the interior the decora tions are none the 'less elaborate and simply-beggar description. The ar rangement is the work of Mr. E. Clay ton Moore and Mr. Carl Bender, both of whomarepastgrandsin theart. as is demonstrated by. the effectiveness of their efforts upon the occasion. Miss Sarah Gardner is the aeeom plished milliner in charge of the store and she is assisted by Misses Hattie and Maggie Burkheimer, Miss Katie Bapler, Miss Minnie 8hepard,' Miss Mary Ittner, Mias Maud Vaughn, and Miss Sarah BoianeL Of course the disnlaw that is attracting most atten tion is that of the hats in which there abundance of new shapes this One that-is attracting much attention in the "McKinley" hat, an exact reproduction of the one worn by the "First Lady of the Land' in the inaugural parade a few weeks ago The fiat or "mushroom effects appear, to be the prevailing shapes this season and Miss Gardner has a splendid variety of these for the inspection of her friends. She also has an exceed ingly select line of trimmings that are new to the city and very pretty. The opening is not alone confined, this year at the store to the millinery; department, but "all over the house,': so to speak, is to be .seen a harbinger of 8pring time. The clothing and shoe deDariment is handsomely arrayed in yellow and black and the dress goods department in the capable charge of Mr. ClavideMoiatoof )lrlo ia. a dream of beauty. He has an espeo ially attractive display of wash taf fetas, braided silks, foulard and re pause silks of different shades, purella cloth, satin foulards, melrose, granite cloths and other fabrics too numerous to "mention. The - genial body of clerks headed by the elever Mr. Anson AUigood, is as follows, exclusive of those already mentioned: Mr. Robert Bowden, domestics; Miss Emma At kinson, hosiery and underwear; Miss Beriha Watkins, notions; Mr. ' E. C. Moore, clothing; Mr. T. B. Powers, hats and gentVfurnisaiegs; Miss Nel lie Eilers, cashier; Mr. Lyman Monroe, shoes; Mr. Wm. Weeks, carpets; Mr. Arthur Schulken, receiving and ship Dine: clerk: Mr. Carl B- Behder, wholesale department; Miss Katie Bapler, bookkeeper. There will be music by the Italian harpers from 8 to JO o'clock this even ingand everybody has a warm come to visit the store. wel- PERSONAL PARAQRAPHS. Mr. William Giiason, of Point C iswell, was here yesterday. Mrs. J. O. Wiggs and daughter Miss Bertha, left yesterday morning for Norrork. Ta. - Mra. Anna L. Bingham, of Washineton. D. Q, is the guest of her n;w wM W. N. Hamss. No. 118 U1V WW - - North Third street.' Mrs. Margaret Cronly, Mia Mary Cronly and Mr. D. T. Cronly left yesterday afternoon for Charles ton to spend a few days. - Misses Daisy and Lula John son, of Warsaw, left yesterday after noon to visiS Dieir sister.Mrs. J. H. Land, Jr., of Chadhourn. E. E. Lee; Laurinburg; Wiley Barnes, Wilson; J. MaeRae, Lau rinburg. and BL Witcover, Marion, 8. O.. were arrivals at The Orton y ester day. ' y: , ' . - . -- ' .' Mr. J. J. Croawell, one of the Southern Express ' Company's most popular route agents, was being greet ed by his friends in -Wiliaton yes terday. ' ' ; '. ' " ' - - Mr. W. S. Woodward, who was the popular night clerk at the Seashore Hotel last season, arrived from Chapel Hill last even as a delegate to the Y.' M. O. A. Conrention. , ; Clty? Stella Divine, MUs Louise J and Miss Jane Meares left yesterday afternoon for San Francisco,. En route they will stop at Atlanta, New Orleans and Los Angeles. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - . MSBSSBBI - "eS Opera Blouse Miss Roarer. ' W. B. Coopers-Steel nails. j i : ; y Samuel R. McRjBankru pt notice. IMPEACDJIENT TRIAL. Justice Walter Clark Testifies As fa, Witness fof the : - Prosecution.- ' f. iy- WAS NOT CROSS-EXAMINED. Other Whaesses Testify Major Qattrle Addressed the Coart is Behalf of the Prosecatios--Other Raleigh MatteisilBtmeats. . . Specie Star Correspondence. Bauxgh. N. a. Mareh 81, The Secretary of State issued a charter this morning to the Broad oaks Sanatorium Company, at Morgantmu tThe-incor-porators are Isaac SL Taylor,' Felix L Scrogga and? John : McOampbelL ;Tne capital stock is $5,000. The nurpose of the corporation is to establish : Ian invalid's horn's at or near Morgantbri. Governor; Aycock . has appointed Dr. Albert Anderson of Wilson and Dr. W Allen of AshwiU majors and assistant surgeons general in the 8ute Guard. , Yesterdar evening- Mr. Walter I Cohoon, reading clerk in the Senate and the Court of . - Impeachment was presented with a handsome gold-headed cane by the members of theSenate The presentation was by Senator Currie of Bladen. Mr. Cohoon is a very, popular young man. He was a travelling representative of the Pott prior to his election totheclerk ship in the Senate, and will start a daily newspaper in Elizabeth City as soon as the Court of Impeachment adjourns. Special Star .Telegram. Balsigh, N. 0., March .21. The expectation- that. Associate Justice Walter Clark would testify before the Court of Impeachment this morning as a witness for the prosecution,-esused the galleries and lobbies of. the Senate chamber to be literally packed with spectators. Howewer, while Judge Clark did go on the stand, there. was much disappointment as to the character of his evidence. The strong attacks made upon him by Associate Justice Montgomery, in testifying yes terday, caused many to expect warm counter testimony in his own defence and an "onslaught" by counsel for the defence on the cross examination. However, Judge Clark simply recited the facts in the office holding cases, especially the White ease, there not be ing enough, difference between Judge Clark's testimony and that of Justice Montgomery and the two defendant judges to invite cross examination by the defence. There was great disap pointment among the spectators when at the conclusion of Judge Clark's direct testimony there was a confer ence of counsel for the defence and F. L Osborn told him to stand aside. The only notable feature of Judge Clark's testimony was that he did not volun tarily advise 8tate Treasurer Worth against paying the shell-fish commis sion claim, but Mr. Worth came to him for advice. Also, that he told Mrr- Worth tf th- Su lnud a mandamus there would be three vacant seats on the bench when the Legislature meets. Judge Clark said when he offered his dissenting opinion in the White case Judge Douglas said "Let it go in the obituary column." and Judge Clark replied. All right, but it won't be my funeraL" Implying it would be the funeral of Furches, Douglas and Faircloth who constituted the majority on the opin ion. After Judge ClarVs testimony, four managers of the impeachment on the part of the House of Representatives .went on the stand with the view of impairing the testimony of Justice Montgomery yesterday, in that his evidence in court was made much fuller than before the House com mittee. They failed to show that Montgomery was sworn to tell the ''whole truth" before the .committee, the defence contending that the oath, before the committee was, to "answer truly all questions touching the con duct of the court," and this he did without opportunity to give full ex pression to or bring out all the facts. The managers introduced were ex Judge W. B. Allen, J. F. Spainhour, ex Judge Graham and Locke Oraige. The taking of evidence for the prosecution and the defence closed at 11 o'clock and Major Guthrie began to address the court in behalf of the prosecution. 'He spoke for four hours and will conclude this morning. His speech is full of interest and held the attention of Senators closely, ' as an able presentation of the case for the prosecution. He will be followed by OoL O. M. Cook for the defence. Five lawyers will speak on each side.; CoL F. L Osborne will close- for thode--fenca and Hon. 0. B. Watson for the prosecution. - v -:. ; One of the most notable features of Mr. Guthrie's argument was : that the precedent of Hoke tsj Henderson, cited as authority for the course of the court in the White and otner omce holding cases, was made under, the Bute constitution in: force ; prior to 1868, and is in direct violation of the present eonftitution. "(" . " . Piaeral TWs Moraio'r. The funeral of the late Mrs. M. B. Gill will be held this morning at 10 SO o'clock from Grace Methodist Church, thenee to Oakdale Cemetery. Mrs. Eliza Wheary, of Fredericksburg, Ya., and Miss Laura Armstrong,; of Rocky Point, nieces of the deceased, arrlyea yesterday evening to attend ,,tne. funeral.' -iri .itr BaTkd at MaMiboro Soisd. " ' , : The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Gar rison was held at 10 o'clock yester day afternoon from the late residenoe. tmA mt iiaionrjaro dcduu. - i n vb mwi.im - t n - RESULT OF THE PRIMARY YESTERDAY. Col. A. M. Waddell Nominated for ' MrlF; Johnson fm : Ward, and Messrs. N.; F. Parkeir ri J. P.Mont- - gomeiy Elected Executive Committeemen ' ( - ' ' " -2- S- . 1' J- CANDIDATES. fe . "V . V . S- -.- g . . - .- - to CO " E-t ' H: ' FOB MAYOR. "" ; - - T "T " ' A. M. Waddell. . . . . ; 182 219 284 286 298 ; 1269 Wm. E. Springer..... . 292 166 179 91 - -807 1035 FOB ALDERMAN. - -' ' ; E. F. Johnson ,;...,.......i..r.. ...... 260....;. ..v... 260 Wm.'E. Perdew....'. ...... ...... ...... 205..,;.; 205 FOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. -'v f r' w-'Atf jfepchf " 1 2 ' 2 J-m-XmJIMtjmmmmnm;.'imm., .......'.. 302 ' 803 Ssr J aay&Q. . .fJU .. vl82 '- Xft& As will be seen hy reference, to the , Uhulalediatenient ;abov, : Colonel Alfred UL Waddell was nominated in the Democratic primaries yesterday for the offlo of Mayor of the city by a majority of 234; Mr. E. F. Johnson was nojninatied for Alderman from the Third Ward by a majority of 55 and Messrs N. F. Parker and J. P. Montgomery were elected members of the City Executive Committee from Fourth and Fifth wards,, respectively. The contest was an exciting one and the vote polled was even larger than that in the first contest on Mon day when 2,248 ballots Were cast The. vote in yesterday's primary was 2,804. The vote in Third ward alone, where there was a lively contest for the posi tion of Alderman between Messrs. E. F. Johnson and- W. E. Perdew, was eleven more than on the first . day. The contest between friends of : the several candidates was for the most part, good natured, though two or three minor fisticuffs were reported from the Fifth ward. The returns were received by the Executive Committee at the City Hall last night .and officially declared as set forth above. After the result had been announced, CoL Waddell, the nominee for. Mayor, was escorted to the room where there were gathered several hundred voters, eager to hear the news, and responding to enthu siastic and' vociferous calls, he ad dressed the assemblage in words of grateful appreciation for the honor conferred upon Sim and pledged -hia faithful and unswerving devotion to the interest of the whole-people, re srardless of lines temporarily drawn in. the heated conflict just ended. . He was warmly appiauaea aunng tne progress of - his speech and upon its conclusion other responses were made in happy style' by Messrs. Brooke G Empie, Martin O'Brien, E. F. John son, H. McL. Green and G. J. Boney.j For the victors and vanquished all the speakers had an encouraging word, and were gteetedit-t9C4tsdt The complete list of Aldermen and Executive. Committeemen as chosen by the two primaries is as follows: First ward O. L. Spencer and J. F. Maunder, aldermen; J. M. Wool ard andB. C. Moore, executive commit teemen. Second ward W. C .VonGlahn and . H. P. West, aldermen i T. O. James andDah'L Quinlivan.1 xecutive committeemen. Third ward George Harriss and E. F. Johnson, aldermen; T. Donlan and W. H. Yopp, executive commit teemen. Fourth ward E. P. Bailey and Louis H. Skinner, aldermen; W. F. Robertson and X. F. Parker, execu tive eommitteemep. Fifth ward a O. Parker and W. E. Mann, aldermen ; George Millis and J. P. Montgomery, executive oommitteemln. '. The new Board of Aldermen will meet on Monday, April 18th, for or ganisation and election of subordinate city officers. ' , e , PRIMARY UNION MEETING. Eathnslastlc Session Yesterday Aftersooa at Which Officers Were Elected. Dr. Blackwell b Detalaed. v There was a well attended and en thusiastic meeting of the Primary Union at the Y. M. C. TA.' yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at which the following officers were eTected for the ensuing term: ' President Miss Nellie Cook,. First Presby terian church. Vice President-Miss Hester Struth ers, First Baptist church. - - - . . -... Secretary Miss Britt, St. Andrews' Presbyterian church. Treasurer Miss Blanche Fentress; Grace M. E. church. ' " , ; . ' . . ; , The meeting was called to order by Mr. P. Heinsberger,. an enthusiastic Sunday school worker, who stated that I a letter had been received from the Rev. Dr. Calvin a Blackwell, stating that he had been unavoidably , de tained at Norfolk and would not reach the city until Monday. v, t Mr. W. M. Cumming 'presided at the meeting and after the election of I officers there was anlntercnange or viewsregarding the work,whieh doubt less will prove of material - benefit , to those present. The next meeting of the Union will beheld hursdayf after noon, March SX'UZ Golf Notes. -Lunch will be c se?red at the club house to members-of Jthe iCpe JTear Golf dub to-morrow afternoon. -The annual tournament of the dub will be h.M .Kont fhm middle Of . April. DOV- 4j VIM pwws w w Mayorvby a Majority of 234. Occarred This Maralaf at 1:45 O'clock at Her Hesse on Frost Street , Friends ' in Wilmington and . else where will learn with sorrow of the. death of Mrs. Sarah Latham Nutt, relict of the late John Nutt, which occurred this morning at 148 o'clock, after a month'- illness with heart trouble, at iter home, No. 414 North Front street. Mrs.. Nutt was a native of Newborn, N. C, and her maiden name was Miss Sarah Latham Green. She. was twice married; first to 4he lata Jonah Mae Farlane aad the second time to Mr. John Nutt, who preceded her to the grave several years ago. She ia sur vived by a daughter. Miss Bettie Mac Farlane, a son, Mr. Barnes D. Nutt, and two grandsons, Messrs. Henry G. and James H. McFarlane, all of whom have the heartfelt sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. The funeral arrangements will be made, later. Us Claytoa Cenpaay. At the Opera r House last night the Una Clayton' Company gave an ex cellent production of "Frou-Frou," which was greeted by an audience which shouUPhave ben much larger but which was thoroughly apprecia tive and exceedingly liberal in its ap plause. To night is Elks' night, when, it is understood the Elks will be pres ent in :large numbers. The bill will oe "Miss ' Boarer" an exceedingly elever comedy ' drama. To-morrow afternoon a matinee will be , given at 3 P. M. . when the "The 8uUan's Daughter" will be presented. The prices ' will he 10 and 20 cents and each child will receive a present Trkd to "Joss Tewa." - Pinckney Pearsall, alias William Williams, colored was arrested yes terday afternoon at the Carolina Cen- t fcj Je-?uty fcWift, 8heehasv with yrbnm ho had been boarding. If seems that be was trying to ?tskip" his board bill, and was also carrying off some of her property, but his plans were nipped in the bud. After some difficulty, Officer Sheeban succeeded in getting him to jaiL where he will -remain until Saturday, -When he will be brought Wore J. Mr McGowan, J. P., on the charges of larceny and re sisting an officer. The Fire This Moralag. At 1:04 o'clock this morning the department responded to an alarm of fire from box 54, which was lcoated in the one story frame dwelling, owned and occupied by Henry McNeill, col ored, at 1115 Market street The damage to the building was about $100 and to " contents about $50'; covered by insurance with J. Van . B. Metis. " A dwelling : in the rear, owned and occupied by Polly Moore, colored, was damaged about $15; fully covered by insurance with J. Van B. Metts. ; '. 1 Soae Bipe Strawberries. The Stab has with the compliments of Mr. J. S. Westbrook, of Faison, N. O., a sample of some fine ripe strawberries- picked on 'Tuesday from the farm of Messrs. J. S Westbrook & Sons, at Wallace. These gentlemen are among the pioneers at strawberry culture in this section and are always in the lead. -Their crop this season is said to be especially fineLJ' '.: ' . "' is s " ' ' - The Steamer Wilmisttes. t South port Standard: The steamer Wilmington, which" has been doing uortj Kriiususra u.o r"' ""ra will be up for repairs for two weeks here beginning on Monday next, mak ing ready for her large Summer work just ahead. The steamer Ifarton-will take the place, of. the Wilmington in bringing the mails and in the passenger service.' -t"" -'.-x; Capt. BlddeU Maaager. '.'JC -" . . ' ! It is now definitely settled that Cant. W-F. Biddell, an experienced hotel man of Lumberton, N. O. , will man age the Oceanic at , Carolina . Beach next season. The building will be overhauled and put in first class con dition. T-fi: CaroBas Day - Celebrittei. K3arolina Dayn will be' celebrated ati the Hemenway School : at 12:30 o'clock to-day. -All the counties of the State will be represented in a'mock convention .The patrons .and friends of the school are cordially invited i to be ipwien:; ZM Y.M.C.A.CONVENTION Opening Session Held Last Night at Which Many Delegates ; Were Present.-- - MR. WALTER C. DOUGLAS, Of Philadelphia Made Magsiflceot Ad- dress Which Was Heard by Fonr " Hsadred Peophs Prof rsmme ; for Today-The Arrivals. The twenty fifth annual session of the - North Carolina Young Men's Christian Association convened at 8:15 o'clock lastnight under the most pro pitious Circumstances, and there were about four hundred people, including nearly a hundred delegates, present in the auditorium wheathe meeting was opened with a song service conducted by .Rev; James Derritee, .of Charlotte. Ewery indication jjpu to the nrpaunt being tne most largely at- I tended and successful ever held in the State.- : '' After a beautiful solo by Mr. H. K. Holden, Mr. George Stephens, of Charlotte, one' of the most popular young men in the Btate, and who has a reputation of being one of the best athletes in North Carolina, in the absence of the president of the Asso ciation, Mr. W. L. Hendren, of Win-' ston, who ia detained at his home by sickness, introduced Mr. Walter C. Douglas, i general secretary of the Philadelphia association. Mr. Douglas spokeoq the "Work by Young Men in the Nineteenth Cen tury" and his address-was. a masterly effort He is an eloquent, fluent talker with 'a most pleasing delivery. His speech "was listened to with the closest attention throughout He spoke of the - development of the Young Men's Christaian Association from its foundation in London- in 1844 to the present day. He touched on the var ious branches of the Association work and the great good being accomplished in each. The -doxology was sung at the conclusion of hia address. After a song, tne benediction was pronouncd by Bev. W. EL Willis, of Winston. The following committees were an nounced: Temporary Business Committee G. C Hontington, O. M. Short and G. 8. Lane. " Nominating Committee L P. How ard. W. W. Turner&and S. E. Mc Neely. To-day's Sessioa Will be opened at 9:80 o'clock A. M. with devotional service followed by a permanent organization. Bible atudy will be led by Mr. J. B. Milli- gao, of Chattanooga, Tenn. At 10:40 o'clock A. M., papers and discussions on the "Association as a finivifn.l fivmi ' will luiMail mith M Walter , . C. Douglas presiding. "In Saving Men," "E Training Men. for Ijeadersh4pei and "Ita Belationa to ittBCteamaeity Problems, -irill be topics under the general theme. They will be read by Messrs. O. B. Van- Horn, G. C. Huntington and C. L. Gates, respectively. - - Delegates ia Atteadaaee: The following is a list of delegates in attendance upon the convention and their assignment to homes: W. A. Bivinspf Trinity College, C. a Covington; A. J. Bethea, of Colum bia, S. CD. C. t Whitted; A. C. Bridgerman of Columbia, S. C, W. O. Page; L. N. Boney. A. and M. College, H. E. Boney; H. R. Chap man, , wake sorest uouege, Jtiomu House; L. A. Coulter, Richmond, The Orton; J. W. Daniel, Trinity College, Rev. J. N. Cole; J. R. Daly, Wake Forest, Mrs. J. S. Mitchell; Walter a Douglas, Philadelphia, and Rev. J. A. Dorritee, Charlotte, The Orton; W. A. Edwards, Wake Forest E. 8 Lathrop; fj. L. Gates, Atlanta, The Orton; Dolian Harriss, Trinity Oollege,Rev. J. N. Cole; E. M. Hoyle, Trinity College, C. C Covington; J. M. Haymore, Wake Forest, Rev. R H. Herring; L. P. Howard, Durham. J. O. Stewart; G. C. Huntington, Charlotte, B. F, Hall;C H. Hendren, Elon College, Chaa. , McMillen ; T. J. Hill, Chapel Hill, Geo. A. Woodard; Chase ISol, Guilford College, W. J. Woodward; A. D. Ivie, Chapel Hill, lbs. A. G. Bronson; E. C. Johnston, Trinity College, H. E. Bonitz ; EL B. Jordan, Wake Forest, Dr. A. M Baldwin; Prof. O. H. Johnson, A. and M. College, ' R. W. Hicks; A. G. Knebel, Asherille, The Orton; E. McNeely, Chapel Hill, J. H. Dreher ; Edwin McDonald, Jr.. Charlotte, J. H. Chadbourn. Jr.: D..B. Marks, Elon College, C. H.' Robinson; 0. E. Moore, Chas. McMillen; 8v Newton, Chapel Hill, Dr. Geo.0. Worth; HE. Roun- tree, Elon College, Rev. A.-D. Mo- Clure: Rev. CCsWl Bay, Barnes- ville, H. " E. ' Boniti ; J. . K. Boss, Charlotte, J. H, Chadbourn, Jr.;aC. Seawell, Bingham School, Mrs. A. G, Bronson : Prof. S. , M. Smith, Elon College, C. H. Robinson ; W. a Shaw, Whitsett, ; D. MeEaehern; George Stephens, of Charlotte, R. W. Hicks ; HvX; Scarborough, Wake Forest, J. C Stewart;" iX"-M.i Short, Trinity College, W. J. Woodard; M. E. Trot ter. Charlotte. Chas. McMillen; Jno. F. Watson, WhitsetV G. A. ; Wood ward ; J. : Wl Moody, Guilford XJol- W.&-F.-HaUs.W S. Woodman, Chapel Hill, ' D. MeEaehern ; L. M. Tesh. Winston, B.u G. - Worth: -Rev, W. H. Willis. Winston. Dr. . Bern- heimt J.V Hi . Vaughan an4 A. W, Hicks Winston ; A. J." Howell, -Jr. ; W H. Burton," Spencer ' and . M. A.' Shank, Spencerrf T:KIng:0. IB. VanHom, AaTievmeM? a A. i MillsaDavldsoiW College, T. F. Bagley; TJTuder, Srjencer. C A; Hollands D. M. Nor- wood, Bingham School, . Dr. Geo. Worth ; - G. - R. ; Davis, Spencer. Mrs. Corbett; & B. Moore and -5 O. E.' Thomas. Srjencer. E. Borden; G. -T. Lane, Wm. Struthers; H. W. Holt, : Spencer, W. T. Bannerman ; J. B. Thomas. Spen cer, Mrs. EL VanLaer; Luther Darr, Spencer, CL A. Holland; H P., Lane, Oak' Ridge, Bev. A. D. MeCiure; T. &: Neal, Oak Bidge, and ; F. P. Bland. Oak - Bidge, G. D. Phares ; A. A. McFadgen, N. C. Medical College, W. .. M. Cumming; C. F Stewart, Spencer, J. H. Dreher ;-B. T. Coit, and R. C. Dickson, Davidson College, W. H. Bprunt; L. T. Brown, Spencer, Dr. A. M. Baldwin; W. M. Kenerly, N. CL College,, and G. H. L. Lingle, Rev. A. G. Voigt, T P. Bag- ley; Davidson College; Mr... and Mrs. Humphrey, Spencer, Mrs.' Kelly. Tte Teachers' Assembiyi- Prof. O. H. Mebane nd Mr; H. & Leard. travelling passenger agent of the Seaboard Air Sine, accompanied hy aeumuiltlee f ruin U Chamber of Commerce, yesterday visited Wrights- viile Beach to look over the field and arrive at the advisability of holding the Teachers' Assembly there this sea son. Prof. Mebane expressed himself as highly pleased, with the - prospect and will likely report favorably to the Executive Committee of the Assembly whioh has the fixing of the time and place for -the convention. LOCL DOTS. Rev". P. C. Morton is expected to preach at New Hope, Brunswick county, Sunday morning. The Peters Comedy Company will begin a week's engagement at the Opera House Monday night The annual meeting of Caro lina Central stockholders will be held April 2nd. It was postponed y ester day to that date. Mr. J. A. Folks, of the Wil mington Street . Bailway Company, left yesterday afternoon for Hamlet to accent a position with the Parker News Company. The fire alarm from box 32 at 4:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon was occasioned by the burning out of a chimney in the residenoe on the south west corner of Market and Sixth streets. - The store recently occupied by Messrs. Munroe & Kelly and pur chased by the N. Jacob! Hardware Company is being altered and re paired for the hardware business of the latter. A horse attached to the de livery wagon of Messrs. Thomas & Co. ran away yesterday morning on Grace street The wagon was dam aged some but Mr. Bishop Pridgen who was driving, escaped unhurt. The officers of the primary at the Third ward yesterday desire to publicly return sincere thanks to CoL V. 'W. Foster for an elegant ranch- served them yesterday while ngaged In the arduous duties .Incident to their positions. It was a graceful act grace fully received, r - ' ' The degree team composed of Wilmington Pythians, in charge of Past Grand Chancellor W. J. Wood ward, and accompanied by State Or ganiser J. Bobt Jordan, left yesterday for Clarkton where they organized a lodge of Knights of Phthias last night 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 promp and regular delivery. FtNEBAL NOTICE. The aral of tb late Mrs. St. K. Gill win take pU, o'clock,!- a thia firriaa,Ti mormnK ai iu:v am Grace Church, thenee to Oakdale; DIED. ntttt At ner residence In this city at 1:45 r ata o'clock this (Frid)) morning. Mrs. 8ABAH k NUTT, relict of Mr. John Nutt Funeral notlcs later. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IN THE DISTRICT OOTJBT OF THK UNITED 8Utes, ror the Eastern Dwtrict or worm uaro- UDa. In thematter 01 w.e. jacKson, inuik- ar a ivbm. of Dnnn. la the ooUDtV Of nrtt In RUIVninCflT. IT, T.E1H GmiLLUm UL Harnett, In said Dtetrlct. bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the SOth day of March, A. D 1901- the said W. 8. Jackson was duly ad- & hanVimr' tatii that thA first meeuoz of h scredltors wlU be Leld at the office of the un- time the said credl'ors may attenfl, prove their claims, appoint a srusiee, wauus. m i-nnt and transact such other baslneee as may properly come before tbeeaia meeiing. a : DP," uau xa. asamwJM V v " Beferee la Bankruptcy. FayetteTffle, H. O .March SOth, UlftW marajt ELK'S rilCHT. TO-NIGHT. UITA CLAYT0IT CO., " ' presenting .:f Prloe-10,andaoeenta. La HATIHEE SlTITBDay AT S P. BI. when every chna wm recerfs a preoont. eatnr- i oay nigiitsiQugoia w oe given awav. - i - mar suit - v.--- .. -- . . . JAS. T. RILEY & CO., ... r" Dealers In Airrioiiltixral Limb9 :T;5',Ji Land Flastor ana ' duildi::g nATEniAL NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Yollers & Hashagen. WE HAVE A FEW CAR LOADS ; : White and Uixed CorK$ls& v.-:, and Oats. V&SiSm: Bought below-the present prices and buyers; can get our prioes to. their advantage. Sold in car loads v.';v and less. .', ' - . ; :;SMMri You can buy trnst goods from anybody but you can't buy Cuban RenoM,: fKare,n,W guarantee sale. We guarantee: them the most popular Cigar, and if the goods are not all we Bay they are we take them" back at retail prices. Sold m all kinds of stores. 10 tr . .. - More Salt WE OAK 8UFPLY YOTB NEEDS, 0,000 BACKS. S 1: SEED POTATOES of the BEST qvstllty. ': vasrioty Seed Oats, Seel Rye, Fertilizerc ; of svll makes and srrstdes. '": Inquiries and orflers solicited. : ,: Tho iVortii Co. febSBtf : - : SEASONABLE GOODS. MITLLETS. new catch; : Best Cream Cheese, Martin's Gilt Edge Bntter, Bagging and Ties. SALT. A GSXXBAI. LIVE OF CASE GOODS IN DEMJLHD AT THIS 82AS0X. v Sole agents for . ROB ROY FLOUB. UcliAIR (S PEARSALL One Car Load of. MATTRESSES just received. E. II. ANDREWO, The Furniture Dealer, 117 SOUTH FBONT STREET, Opposite Market House. mar 10 tt BANANAS, t OBANQES, FEABS, OBAPES, Cocoanuts and Fall Candy. J. V. PLUUUER, Jr., marlStf Bell 'Phone 680. Steel Wailo. $1,091.06 In Hails $10.60 In Shot. $56.11 laWtPi'GapSi 1 $110.40 im TesaMe . $4?1.60 In SaJaaosw .. $51.04 ia Petted liana. . . , . $1 60.00 la Table Peaeaesv : $834.05 la CUlold Starelw ; $6$.0S la Ivery StsureW 3 ? . $109.60 la EvaporaUd Apples. - 7. D. COOPER, 898. HO. t Nstt street ? , wiunuurton.ar.0. mar nu I At the TffnluclLy Cornor and Brooklyn Branch 5 Jf"t " '' ' ' " "." . ' r-.f .: : tivTTrnnmvn lTirf TTTJ W ; ;-:v ; wnuurii ? OveTstookecl on Raisinsyou oan advertisement. get:tsere-eij. r civ. OAriDnnOi BlOSSOIL -;' -.i , i -