Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 5, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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. !..- atioo -- - other Daily I paper Published Wilmlogtoo. tf,',, n THE STATE. 1 of the State hospital for the in f1". r:inmsburK. Va., burned; L inmates safely removed; loss "e president Roosevelt and .000 J nnfHHM un. . ganna were - - uian nolitical situation (LgJCepUU" - r ' to sell the Panama canal to the :0B Ann iinn was made vaatar- a for fw,"- Admiral and Mrs. Dewey trton Mondav for lifl leT . m. . . TTaaviut annw xuaca, x1 1B- " 'son at Pine Bluff, Ark. Za -Liberty bells" will start 5 from Philadelphia for r", a C. A receiver has Appointed for the Urude- Rubber In the Republican caucuses organization of the General JJjLj control of the House and Lrmen control of the Senate. Diplomatic opinion in Berlin-con-X, that Germany's representations rT6 United States regarding Vene Jj, indicate "an entire acceptance of Monroe doctrine. The liabil- 0f the Crude Rubber Company, 'ign failure is announced, are about 'jrtCBullion dollars. The dead ui missine from the wrecked steamer mhnr fiftv-threa. " s- I kw York markets: Money on j Unt quoted steady at 5 per cent.; Gjoaqaiet at 8 5-16c; flour . market Cjitill and very firm; wheat spot wNo.red 89Jc; corn spot firm, V74ic: rosin steady; spirits tur Ltine steady at 3940c. WEATHER REPORT. a. S. Dkp't OF AGRIOULTUB, i Weather Bureau, WILMI5GT05, N. 0., Jan? 4 ) Tumneraturea: 8 A M... 24 degrees; ip M.. 29 degrees; maximum, 41 de- Ues; minimum, 24 degrees; mean, 33 Jiinfall for the day, .00; rainfall see 1st of the month to date. .00 bches. Safe of water in Cape Fear river kFiyetteviiie. i. u., ai 9a.Ji. u rOBEOAST FOB TO-DAY. Washixgtox Jan 4 For North faolina: Fair, continued cold Sun- W Monday partly cloudy and jnraer: fresh, northeasterly winds. Pert Almanac Jsnvry 5 u Rises la Sets uy's Length..'. MWaler at douthport Ep Waar Wuningion . 7.10 A.M. 5.02 P.M. 9 H. 52 M. 5 04 P.M. 6 41 P. M. If that job to increase the salaries a Congressmen to $10,000 a year sa through there will be more ardidates than delegates to Con- 'rsioDal conventions. But it will pp through, if the present Con- jaanen know which side their 3m4 is buttered on. i lineman near Baltimore who .it ought on a live wire and took a acjeof C.TOO volts, says the man ways death by electricity is a xilea one, i3 a 'ahockroff. cold- aoded prevaricator. fer Wilhelm is aomewhat of a spat. At his New Year's recep as ke conversed with eight of the kadors in their own language, m made a pass atf Turkish" talk 5eibegreeted the ambassador from ISA.. Schlatter, the "divine healer," is I in Pennsylvania, after having atermina New York-jail. l-n ma ho u o iirnun " I . w u uiuuu uiaui rjo he entered the iail thev cut Pkir and made him take a bath. I aaa never hpen fha oon.A Snhiof. 6Jce. i r. Detroit widow has inst been Jjjfcio a "spirit husband,", the of whom died 500 years ago. J1 ahe will have the advan-J- The old fellow will not fool M the honae much and she can . . - relieve tv,Q w, i , i. J"?1" of the town of Pana, W Fiiow nunc, in tne r?"ey divided into two L.wiatthe end of a week sec one " ffad swooped 13,000 and the m birda, the bag weighing latest fh;r, ct ,J ., iu unicago is a d uttUL- wnere a fellow ,0Wn' 'orb an assortment Wfaf dr'rik a gl8 of "water isb ; , Thla saves time, mas- htooT , solve , the J - ""at -a m your hash. ' hC ?D:in Elgin, 111., the present, at 5. !n. .. - a,i acreg , , ch has on it some ouu.imgs.in the city.' IW. . "ue Wantg a niVo ;Qf 'rend the balance'of her Ll0rLaQrir.Q anil Tn I iil7Q UUU W " rnarmacj I w - . i -. U . . - " . . -: . . . .. "'"m- Every.Da$ Yf . 1 1 j " - ; j. . y. 1 " -V y-"v j (M " ? . 0l090000O v . 'g sew, s i .-. ,1 T TV II D rvi T n 1 P7T1 A TTTV IPAPK..X I 1 1 5 t I ' . L .... 1 VOJ,. UXIX.t-NO; 88. LOCAL DOTS. The steamer Hiert did not re turn to Fayetteville nntil yesterday afternoon. I The cutter Algonquin will leave for a cruise as far north as Hat teras to-morrow. "The Story of an Outcast" will be Dr. Blackwell's subject tc-nibVat the First Baptist church. Investment in established bus iness is wanted bj party with capital. Bee business local column. The German steamship Raber stein was cleared yesterday liht for Savannah, Ga., by Heide & Oo All the regular monthly meet ings will take place to-morrow, the first Monday ln-the new year. The Greensboro; Elks have arranged to have Polk Miller lecture in that city Jan. 9th for the benefit of their charity fund. Attention is called to the New Year "ad" of Mr. F. T. Mills, the well known wholesale and retail dealer in horses, mules, vehicles, etc., etc. The schooner Mabel Darling was cleared yesterday for Nassau by the master with a miscellaneous carsro consigned by J. A. Springer & Co. The body of the old negro, Thomas King, who was killed early Friday morning at Sixth and Nixon streets, was sent to Rocky point for burial last nighty The Sim gratefully. auDre- ciates a very handsome ; calendar for the New Year from Messrs. Vollers & Haahagen, the well known rrocerv distributors of this city. Messrs. Roger Moore's Sons & Co. invite the attention of the public to their stock of brick, lime, cement and all other building material. They guarantee prices' and solicit the trade. . The ''room in .the Soldiers' Home at Baleigh, which will be fur nished by the Daughters of the Con federacy of Wilmington, has been designated as "W. EL C. Whiting" room. ' By deed filed for record yester day. Bailie B. Maffltt transferred to Geo. H. Rogers parcel j of land on Greenville Sound on south side of Lee's Creek, containing 21 acres, more or less; consideration, $92.40. Announcement is made of. the approaching marriage of Miss Lilly R Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Smith, of this city, to Mr. Joseph EL 8tanley, son of Mrs. Har riet It. 8tanley, of Horry county, S. C Vaccinating county prisoners. Dr.. Mc UllUs, Superintendent of Healtb, is Adoptiflf PreciBtloisry Measares. As a precautionary measure, all the prisoners in the county jail were vac cinated yesterday afternoon by Dr.W. D. McMillan, county superintendent of health, who left last evening to do the same "honors" for the convicts at Castle Haynes. There is no small pox in this vicinity, but Dr. Mc Millan very properly decided as court meets to-morrow and many of the prisoners would be carried to and from the Court House it would be best to act upon the well known adage, "An ounce of prevention lis worth a pound of cure." The 8urgeon General's re port of the United States for December says smallpox existed j during the month in 13 counties in North Caro lina. The litest outbreak is reported from WinstonSalem. It is a noteworthy fact that there is now not a quarantine in the city for any nature of contagious disease what ever. "The Mai of Impulses" To-day. ( The Y. M. C. A. is very fortunate is securing the services oi vr. Calvin 8. Blackwell for thedeliv ery of character sketches of four great men every Sunday afternoon during the month of January, at 5 P. M. He is preparing these discourses with much thought, noping that they will be of genuine help to young men. The biographies of four prominent men of the Bible will be considered with' the following modern applications. "The Man of Impulses," Jan. 5th; "The Man of Schemes," Jan.! 12th; "The Man Who Stands for God," Jan. 19tb, "The Man of the 8trenuous Life," Jan. 26th. All men are invited, and should hear Dr. Blackwell. The Clyde Steamer. j The Clyde steamship Oeo.W. Clyde, which was delayed last week on ac count of fog and rough weather, arrived early this morning from Georgetown. She will clear to-morrow for the regular trip to New York. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS . N. Parker Your chance. P. T. Mills Horses and muls. ' Mercer & Evans Co. Thanks. Geo. O. Gaylord Clearing sale. 8. H. MacRae Bankrupt notice. Bell Telephone New subscribers. Johnson Goods Company Big sale. Roger Moore's Sons & Co. Brick. Opera House Innes and hit Band. 8. & B. Solomon Talcum powder. Wilmington Gas Lisrht Co. Heat your bath room. BUSOT88 LOCALS. Surry For sale. Investment Notice. Lost Pair spectacles.' Wanted Carpenters. Lost Scotch plaid shawl. Lost Package black silk. Wanted Men and women. Don't Porget--Masqurade ball. P. H. Hayden For thirty, days. Roger Moore's Sons 8c Co. Shingles THE SUPERIOR COURT Two Weeks' Term for the Trial of Criminal Cases Will Con vene To-morrow. SEVERAL .IMPORTANT CASES. Two Capital Offeoces Will Likely be Tried and Others of aa Important Nature; Heard Jadre Tlmberlske WUI Preside- New Hanover Superior Court for the trial of criminal cases only will be convened to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Judge E. W. Timberlake, of Louiaburg, presiding, and Solicitor Rodolph Duffy, prosecuting. The term will last two weeks and will be an important one. There are 63 eases on the docket and 21 of the defendants are in jail awaiting trial. Among the number is young McLach lin, white, charged with burglary in the first degree, a crime punishable by death. Messrs. C D. Weeks and R. G. Grady have ; been assigned - to de fend him and the questions of law will be bitterly contested. E. Tiner, white, was held upon the same charge for several weeks and against him one true bill was found, but at the last term of court for some reason another bill of indictment waa sent to the grand jury and it failed to find a prob able case againBt him and he was forthwith discharged. The specific charge against McLach lin is that he entered the house of Mr. Lietgen on Second, near Princess street, during the recent Elks' Carnival and stole a watch, ring and several articles of clothing. Another case of some interest is that sent over the past week against Grattan Pearce, the young negro charged with killing the old col ored man King. For this offence he will likely be put on trial for his life. Solicitor Duffy arrived in the city yesterday to arrange his docket for the opening of the term. The following jurors have been drawn for the first week: J. B. South erland, Jno. T. Smth, W. A. McGow an, W. L. West, E. N. Edens, W. H. Barber, Jno. S. Piver, Wm. O. Page, M. H. Kelly, W. H. McEachern, Ed. Taylor, P. Murphy, G. I. Winn, D. EL Walah, Albert Nelson, B. F. Duke. J. C. Stewart, Thos. Torpy, N. H. Lockhardt, W. W. Wright, Jno. B- King, W. K. Walker, G. F. Duke, E. G. King, Alex. M. Hall, T. K. Curtis, L..C. Sutton, M. C. Riven bark, Samuel Bordeaux, R. R. Stone, Carl Berger. C. H. Dollar. R. T. Pickett, W. A Spencer, J. P. Walton, G. W. Britt j i . Y. M. C. A. BASKET BALL LEAGUE. Orf tabted by Election of Officers List Nlgbt Games This Season. A meeting of the Y. M. O. A Basket Ball League was held last night after class, at which meeting Mr.Love Davis wm elected president and Mr. W. A. Little secretary and treasurer. There will be four or five strong teams in the League this year and some good sport is looked for. Next Friday night there will be an exhibition game at the City Hall, played by picked teams from the Asso ciation, the game commencing prompt ly at 8:30 o'clock and to which the public is invited without charge. . The. League series is being arranged an 1 there will be one game each week during January, February and March. The cap which was won last year by the young- men will be played for and the team winning the greatest number of games will receive the coveted prize at the end of the series. It was given last year by Messrs. Victor Z seller & Co., and is a beautiful one, and there will be a close contest between the teams for the championship. Each team is now under.training in the As sociation gymnasium and they will soon be in good condition to do some scientific work. Clary Concert Company. The Clary Concert Company will appear in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium as the fourth number in the "Associa tion Course" Tuesday night, January 7th. The entertainments by the com pany are spoken of in a very compli mentary and very flattering manner The reserved seat chart for the concert will be out to morrow morning at 8 o'clock. Single admissions are 50 and 75 cents with ten cents extra for re serve. Members composing the com pany are Miss Mary Louise Clary, prima donna contralto; Mrs. Oelia Scheller, concert pianist and Mr. John Cheshire, harp virtuoso. Mr. Dadley's Loss. Mr. Will 8 Dudley, formerly this city, but now of Charlotte, bad the misfortune to lose all his house hold effects by fire Friday morning at 6 :35 o'clock. The fire originated from a gasoline stove, and was one time put out with only slight damage. Later the firemen were called a second time to the scene and before the flames could be subdued everything in Mr. Dudley's home was consumed. He had no insurance. . j Blanketsltnd Comforters are sold at Clearance Sale price at Polvogt'n this week. : ' m m f i The Johnson Dry Goods Co.'s stock must be sold within ten days. Go and get your Bargains. , 1 ; ' .; ' ' SSMSi ' -iJ i a.ltr TUrotlna at this week. 1 P. T. Mills New LiTery. t WILMINGTOljr, N: CI, SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, FESTIVE OCCASION. Csrpeoters' and Joiners' Union Installed New Officers Last ftilght and Enter tainment Immensely Enjoyed. Red Men's hail capacity last night fwas taxed to its when the newly elected officers of Local Union No, 899, Carperters' ana Joiners' Union,, were installed, as follows: President David tRoundtree. Vice President W. J. Hart. Recording Secretary H. R. Rhodes. Financial Secretary F. P. Bald win, f Treasurer Wm. Bimpson. Conductor T. EJ Wood. Warden W. T. Spooner. Chaplain Chas. Krinert. Trustee Thos. Rhodes. The following programme was ob served after the installation with splendid effect:- j Address of welcome by Past Presi dent Stephens; music by Italian har pers; oration by C. E. Hall; address by President Roundtree; music; speeches by all newly elected officers; poem by Chas. Krinert; mus c; farce, "Pap and the Press," by Jos. B. Jones; address by Eugene McKenzie; music; benedic tion by the cbaplaii ,. Refreshments were served by fair young ladies to th one hundred and fifty members and guests. All then enjoyed the music and dancing, in terspersed with recitations and short talks, until 11 o'cl ck, when the en tertainment closed with warm words of praise to the committee for good order, good music and a good time generally. Seven applications for membership were received durirg the evening, and the carpenters are bappy. ,Esnj). nj sjjj REMAINS StW HOME. Body of Corporsl LaCIsIr On Its Way to Its Final Resting Place. The body of Corppral LaClair, which was recovered from the river near Fort Caswell Friday afternoon, was brought up to the! city yesterday at noon on the steamer Southport and shipped to Union torn, Pa., last night, for burial. The faddy was embalmed by Undertaker J. T. Woolvin, of this city, and was in a fair state of preser vation after having lain in the water for eight days. J Sergeant H. C. Rentsch and a detail of eight men besides Messenger John McGnire accompanied the remains, which were taken immediately to Mr. Woolvin'a establishment and placed in a metallic casket draped with a United States flag. The body of the soldier waa accompanied t its last resting place at Uniontown last nfeht by Private B. Wiggs. who has recently been mus tered out. Corporal LaClair waa 24 years of age and sair service all during the campaign in Cuba during the late Spanish war. Only Christmas a year, ago a sister, 19 years of age, died, and on the past Xmas jeve be, too. passed away, to the great istreSrof the devo ted parents, who are living. MABEL PAIQE ENGAGEMENT. Her Appearance In DanTiUe This Season ' Was an Ovation Prices. Mabel Paige begins a five nights' engagement here te morrow evening. The opening bill will be "The Dea con's Daughter," ine of the best in Miss Paige's repertoire. The following comment on her ap pearance In Danville shows what may be expected: "ThelAcademy of Music was taxed to its utmost capacity last night to seat the Vast audience bent on witnessing the first performance given by Mabel Paige and the strong company supporting her. For the first time this season every seat in the opera house was occupied, both down stairs and up, while a large number stood up during the entire perform anceu 'The Little fCoquette' was the title of the play, and it was full of in tense interest from start to finish. Miss Paige appeared at her best and proved the favorite of the evening. Irving R. Walton came next, and throughout the play kept the audi ence in an uproar df laughter." Monday night all ladies will be ad mitted free if accompanied by the holder of a paid SO-cent ticket. Prices 10, 20 and SO cents. Seats are now on sale. Carolina Northern Railroad. Regarding the Carolina Northern railroad from Lumtberton to Marion, 8. C, a correspondent of the Charles ton News and Courier from the latter place say that the kroad is to be built right through to Charleston as rapidly as possible. Engineers are already making the surveyJ The Georgetown and Western road will be crossed a few miles out of Georgetown. This promises to be an important railroad for Charleston, as it will open up North Carolina territory which at present has no direct railroad commu nication with that jcity. It will also be a competitor for Charleston freight, particularly f ertiliz srs. There is hard ly a doubt now that this is to be mere ly a part of another great through line between the North and the -South. This may be anno meed as almost a certainty, though it is perhaps not yet admitted by the pro lectors. Aa Attraclve Calendar. r Tne 8tab has. With the compli ments of Mr. C. D. Maffltt, wholesale and retail grocer and ship chandler, 105 North Water itreet, one of the most handsome calendars for the new year yet issued. Tbe central figure is an oil painting scene from the deck of the Columbia while! the general effect is charming. The design was prepared in Germany and the picture is a work of genuine art. ; i 'i- 444; - Is the number of the handsome Parlor Lamp in J. T. Burke's window. No. 7 South Front atreet. . : t F.T. Mills New Livery. t CAROLINA "COMPANY. Application Made to Secretary of State for Incorporation of Wilmington Concern. ITS PURPOSES ARE MANIFOLD Altbonfh Stockholders Arc Reticent, It is Believed Coal and Wood Business Will be Earned In Antbor ized Capital Sl.WO.MO. Application has been made to the Secretary of State for the incorpora tion of "The Carolina Company "which has been organized in Wilmington by a number of leading - business men. The application, as stated in the Star's Raleigh telegram yesterday, has been returned to the incorporators for slight technical changes, but a charter will, be issued in a few days and the company organized for business. The capital stock of the company is $1,000,000 authorized ; paid in $10, 000. The incorporators are W. E. Worth, W. T. Shay. John S. Arm strong, Walker Taylor and George R. French. The purposes of the new company as set forth in the application for the charter are' manifold. It may engage I in construction, mining, manufacture! ing.buying and selling coal etc., etc, a very wide latitude in business being asked. The ultimate purposes of -the com pany are on an extensive scale, but it is thought that the business first contem plated is that of buying and selling coal and wood. .It is also suggested that it may be in anticipation of the direct route to the coal fields of Ten nessee by the Seaboard Air Line. A trade paper published North recently gave notice of the proposed incorpora tion of such a company in connection with the Seaboard rumor, but the in corporators approached upon the sub ject yesterday would give no news at all for publication regarding the plans of the local organization. The incorporators are among Wil mington's very best business men and great things are expected from the com pany. MR. DeLANcEY EVANS. Will Become Vice President nod Oeneral Manager of Large Texss Rice Mill. The Houston, Texas, Daily Post of a recent date basrSbe following re garding one of Wilmington's esteemed citizens whom it will regret very much to lose : "A company to be known as the Houston R ee Milling Company has been organised with a capital stock of $50,000. and with the following offi cers: Bryan Heard, president; De Lancey Evans, vice president; Ber nard Brown, secretary and treasurer. Directors: H. W. Cortes, John Lane, George McFadden, Bryan Heard, F. E. Dudley, Bernard Brown and De Lancey Evans. A site on the bayou has been secured, and it is proposed to erect the most complete and up to date mill possible, together with large warehouses, as the company will en gage in the buying and selling of rice in addition to milling it Mr. Evans, under whose management the mill will be operated, is an all around rice man of many years experience in Louisiana and the Carolina, and is vice president of the Rice Association of America. With its strong finan cial backing and the natural advant ages of Houston, which is destined to become the rice center of Texas, the company feel reasonably assured of the success of the enterprise. Charter has been applied for and work on the plant will begin as soon- as practi cable." INNES AND HIS BAND WEDNESDAY. One Act Prom Carmen by Vocnl Corps nnd Band ol Sixty Peophs. Innes' coming engsgement promises to be the occasion Of a gathering of notable society .people, inasmuch as the festival is under the patronage of a number of the beat known society leaders. The band is said to be larger and stronger than heretofore, and is accompanied by Borghi, the famous Italian "Carmen," who will make her first appearance in America; AJberti, the popular Baritone; Verni, a Tenor of large reputation,' and the young American Saprano, Frances Boyden, who has recently met with a trium phant success in London and Paris, all of whom will be seen and heard in some Grand Opera. scenes. The ad vance sale will open to-morrow morn ing at Gerken's and the Board of Patronesses are aa follows: Mrs. Geo. W. Kidder, Mrs. C. H. King, Mrs. W. A. Dick, Mrs. Warren G. Elliott, Mrs. E. P. Bailey, Miss Adelaide Meares, Mrs. Jno. 8. Arm strong, Mrs. C. W. Polvogt, Mrs. Jno. H. Rehder, Mrs. C. O. Brown. Held for Perjury. The Bradley woman, who was held at the instigation of the coroner's jury in the case of Thomas King, the col ored man killed Friday morning, was arraigned in the police court yester day morning charged with perjury. Through her counsel, Herbert Mc Clammy, Esq., she waived prelimi nary examination and was held for the Superior Court under $50 bond, which she could not give and went to jail. Another Cold 'Snap. ; The minimum temperature at 8 A. M. yesterday was 24 degrees, which was not the coldest of the winter by any means, but there was a sufficient breeze from the north to make it quite chilly. The mercury dropped during the night more than 30 degrees and there were several reports yesterday of burst water pipes, so sudden was the change. Did you ever see such crowds aa are taking advantage of the Big Bargains at Johnson's! t 1902. THE DANCY RECORDERSHIP. James H. Young Has Abandoned Fight lor the Appointment Telegram Prom Senstor Pritchard. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 4. James H. Young, colored who has been-making an effort to defeat the appointment of J qo. C. Dancy, as recorder of deeds for the u s rict of Columbia, received the following telegram to-night from Senator Pritchard: "Your letter received. As I wrote you the other day I recommended the appointment of Mr. Dancy. As the President has already announced the appointment, there could be no change now. (Signed) J. C. Peitchabd." In this connection the following from yesterday's Raleigh News and Observer will be read with interest: Jim Young has entered the race for the appointment, of recorder of the District of Columbia. Col. J. C. L.-Harms has been to Washington, seen the President in Young's interest and returned to the city. - All of the above mentioned facts have taken place in the last week, but they have been closely guarded as secret and never leaked out until yes terday. Col. ' Harris, who endorsed Jim Young's candidacy for appointment to succeed ex-Congressman H. P. Cheatham, was informed by the Pres ident that the matter was with Sen ator Pritchard. Mr. Roosevelt stated that he had promised Senator Pritch ard that he should name the recorder, and beinformed Mr. Harris that he would appoint the man recommended by the Senator. Young's friends are active and are piling up endorsements to present to senator Pritchard. ! Most interesting of all was the arrival of exCongress man H. P. Cheatham in the city yes terday. 1 .e is the present recorder of the district, but the President lias de clined to 1 appoint him. Now Cheat ham's v.&i. here is stated by those who are in a position to know to be in Young's behalf. When seen yester day Cheatham said he came here to see his son at Shaw University. . The fight is on between Jim Young and John C. Dancy, and the one that has the most' influence with Senator Pritchard will win out. Young has influential Republicans at work and is making things hum. Dan cy is supposed to have Pritchard' s support, and if he has why then he's got all the best of it. But from what Republicans said yesterday some mighty interesting developments may be expected soon. Loge was doing business in his law shop yesterday, and when asked about his visit to the President, replied that he had "been to Washington." While admitting nothing it was learned from authoritative sources yesterday that Col. Harris saw the president on two occasions and he took occasion to strongly endorse Young's candidacy. HOMICIDE IN EDGECOMBE. Negro Shot and Killed in an Alfrny With n White Man. Special Star Telegram. Tabboro, Nj C. Jan. 4. Elijah Lancaster, negro, was shot and killed by E. L. Breedlove, a white man, this morning about 10 o'clock at Wiggins Cross-roads. Breedlove escaped, but was taken by the sheriff this afternoon and brought to Tarboro. A prelimi nary trial will be held Monday morn ing. The killing grew out of a diffi culty over a pocket-knife. Breedlove fized the first shot, to which the negro Ssplied with a pistol. The last shot red by Breedlove is supposed to haye caused the death. PERSONAL! PARAGRAPHS. Mr. A. D. Ward and son, of Newbern, are at The Orton. Mr. A. Sydney Bayles returned from Washington yesterday. Mr. Wm. McLean arrived from Philadelphia yesterday morning. Col. li. M. Drane, of Armour, N. C, is in the city on a business trip. V Chief of Police Furlong waa somewhat better yesterday. He is not seriously ill and will,1 perhaps, be out to-morrow. Mr. James H. Taylor, Jr., the popular office deputy in the Sheriff's office, was confined to his home by ill ness yesterday. Mrs. J. J. Fowler and daugh ter. Miss Nellie, have returned from Sumter, S. C, where they visited relatives and friends during the holi days. ( Miss Nellie Plummer has re turned from a delightful visit of sev eral months to her sister, Mrs. EL B. Kopf, of Newark, New Jersey. Her hosts of friends are glad to welcome her home again. Mr. E. H. Sneed has returned from Jacksonville, Fla. The Stab is glad to learn there is a probability of his remaining in business here instead of removing to Florida as he intended some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A Mcln tire, Jr., their little daughter and Miss Natching, arrived yesterday on the Newbern train from Mr. Mcln tire's handsome countrVfitate in Ons low, county.. They arVon their way North and left last evening. F.T. Mills New Liyery. White Goods and Linens special to morrow at Johnson's Big Sale, next to The Orton Hotel. I Visit the Polvogt Co. this week; it is their January Clearance Sale. Hemstitched Sheets 62c, at Pol vogt'a this week. J t Taffetta Sill; 30c., all shades, at Pol vogt's. " n - t. Fifty cents Eiderdown Clearance Bale, price 25c. at Polvogt'n. t o era (NOT IN SIXTY PEOPLE. ? FRANCES BOYDEN. ACHILLE ALBERT!, BOHUMIR KRYL, EDGARDO ZERNI and ADELE BORGHI, TrIE WORLD-FAMOUS ITALIAN "CARMEN." (Her first tour in America ) Don't fail to witness the magnificent spectacular ANVIL CHORUS, with its Beautiful Chimes. Zi-her Solos, Red-shirted, Leathtr-sprO(.ed Black- ujiiuo, uicvmu tkuviis, ewj ., etc. Prices 75c, $1.00 and $1 HEAT YOUR BATHROOM WITH A Gas Heater. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 IHSTAHTLY LIGHTED. Wilmington Jan 5 tf THE BIG SALE NOW GOING ON AT THE STORE OF THE Johnson Goods Company. The Greatest Bargains Ever Offered. Stock must be sold within ten days. ' Fine Silks and Velvets. Fine Dress Goods and Linings. " Table Linens and White Goods. Heminway Embroidery,Sillc 2 cents a skein. Notions of every description. Hosiery and Underwear. Fine Laces and Embroidery. Fine Feathers, Ornaments. Hats, Trimmings, Flowers, Fine Corsets at half price. Blankets, Comforts, &c. Goods will be sacrificed within ten days. Remember the place, next to Orton Hotel. jan 5 tf MENNEN'S TALCUM POWDER. S-pca,l IF:rros 15 Cents. Bargains in every department. S. &d IB. jan 5 tf Roger Moore's Sons & Co., 104 and 1 06 North Water Street. BRICK! BRICK! BRICK! BRICK! State Agents for "Alpha" Portland Cement. "Hoffman's" Boseadale Clement. Also have in stock a full supply of Lime, Piaster, Hoofing and Sheathinsr Paper, Sewer and Chimney Pipe. Shingles! Shingles!! Shingles 111 Riven and sawed. Get our prices before placing your orders. su tu th jtnSSt Srtl Monday, January 6th. ONE WEEK (except Wednesday,' January 8th).. MABEL PAIGE, supported by the Southern star Company. MONDAY NIGHT: THE DEACON'S DAUGHTER." . Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. Ladles i ee Monday night It accompanied by a paid 80 cent ticket. JanSSC s , This Is Your Chance, way not make use ofltf I am not go'aff to advertise a "removal sale" nor a clos ing oat sale, but I have a few Holiday Goods left over that I am offering at greatly reduced prices. They are not damaged, neither are they shoddy Goods, bat, on the contrary, are strictly first class, and I am selling them at reduced rates simply because I rtont want to carry them over till another Xmas. UV P. PABEEE, Furniture and Fura'ture Novelties, ill Market street. bell Phone 618 ; JalStf ; . Inter-Stats 421. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Tei by Mall, $5.00j Six Months, z.tO Three Months, " 1.86 Two Months, M l.OO; City a i Dollvorod. So moserlfeors la thi city at 4S wwtm per ffllositsu 4 00000000fr4 TT IT nous AND HIS BAND In combination with scenes from Grand Opera. COSTUME.) FAMODS SOLOISTS. 50. Jan 8 8; INSTANTLY OUTED. Gas Light Co. SOLOMOIT. Well, (Mew Year 1902 Is here, and ybo will find me at the same old place with a full stock of Horses and Mule, Buggies and Harness For sale, and from bow on I will . keep for hire a complete Light LiT?.1T"'J!u new Buggies and nice. Stylish Hones. F. T. MILLS. Jastf IN THX DISTRICT OOUBT OF THE UNITED RUtes, tor the Eastern District of North Caro lina. In the matter of Jacob Besnick. bank rapt. In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of. Jacob Heenlck, of Maxton, la the eoorty of uobeson, in said Dlstrct, bankrupt: NSoe is hereby g Ten that on the 3rd day of January, A D 1902. the said Jacob Besob-k was duly adjudged bankrapefand that the first meet ing of h s creditors will be l eld at the offloe of the undersign' d Referee in Bankruptcy, in Fayette ville, in said dinrlctt on the 13 h day of Jano ary. a. p. IMS. at l o'clock In the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove- their claims appoint a trustee; examine the bankrupt and transact aoch other business aa may properly come before the said meeting. It examination of bmkrnnt si desired aa ylse me. Reenectrully. yajettevffle, V. O, Janaary a, 190a. ... SAMUEL H. MJLCBAE, Jit Befam in Bankruptcy. e L : . . 'Mm lift mm mm tmpt tt" 1- i ri : 'mm mm illi 4, -fit $11 hf, i -It I. f r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1902, edition 1
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