Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 26, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER I, published every afteraooa, 8adayi ex eepted bf JOSH. T. J AMES, CPTTtrit A WD PROPRIETOR. gLuRlPTIONHPOSTAOJB PA. ID. 0uu rer, $6 00 Six inontbu, S3 60 ; Three months, fl 16 ; One month, 50 cents. The paper rill be delivered by carriers, of charge, in any part of the city, at the t)ore rates, or 13 cent per week. Advertising rates low and liberal sj-Subscribers will please report any and ill failures to receive their papen regularly. New Advertisements. Will Fight BROWN & RODDICK. 45 Market Street- W E WILL FJGBT AGAINST HIGH PR (;ES and at A LL times apeak tLe truth in re n d tt ay and EVKttY an icl j re sell. ( HOUSE in the country SHALL prr8KLL as. Our facilities for baying .mfonal with any Northern House and onr abilit and disposition to pay is fully estab j hsbed ia the markets We buy nothing on fuur ibouths crtdit and a e ever ready to py i as'i un the spot and take sdvan-aee of all ngrount? and do trive oar patrons the berefit 1 1 .(! at all t.u.tb. Dress Goods. We are ofl'e ing some Great Bargains in this department. Just call and look over o r IS and 2c lines;, they a e certainly worts 'touble the money. from 4c. Ladies' Underwear We have just received a very large asort atest of tae above coneigti ag of Night Ureases, Cbenise, Pantaletts and Skirts. They are far Cheaper tb in they can be made and are cats and gt vies in the market. Machine Needles 3c Silk Figared Greaadines, 16 cnf, ha Cheapest ever shown in this market. The Wamsutta Shirt ! 2 10 Linen Bosom I Still 75 Cents ! FAIffS BY 1HE THOUSAND, FROM lc UP I LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR! The Larf st ar d Cheapest Stock we have ever shown. We have a beautiful line of First-Class Piques Children's Stripe Hoso from 1 o. Regular price 20c. Ladies' Bows 25 Cents. We have still a few left of ttis lot and they are reallj w rth 60c. ladies will find oar Goods just as advertised. NO KUrtK. Every a -tide is on our counter aad will prove to beju-t as represented. 8ee advertisement in Star. Brown & Roddick. 49 Market Street apl 56 Copar tnershi p. fpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVK THIS day formed a C pa tnership under the name and stjle of NEWBORY A CHASTEN, for the purpose of conducting a General Commission and G ocery Business. Consignments of Cot ton, Naval Stores and Couotry Produce gen erally, solicited. Good prices and prompt returns guaranteed. Respectfully, F. A. NEWBURY, Late of Magnolia, N. C. J. R. CHARTEN, apl J5 Late of J. M. Chasten A Sor. New Lot of Choice Reading, JUST RECEIVED. "L'ASSOMMOIR." A noyel by Emila Zola, is one of. the greatest novels ever print ed, and has already attained a sale in Fiance ef over one thousand ct pies. "D0URN0F." A Russian Btory, by Henrv Gre ville. Was written in Russia du ring Madame Oreville's residence in ft. Pe tersburg, and is a charming and graphic story ot Russian life. 'lhe CLYFFAKDS OF CLYFFE," by James Payne, is written in a pleasant sty is. and is far superior to the ordina y novels of the day. "WOMAN'S WRONG," A book for wo men, for sale at HEIN8BE&GER'8j apl 2 Lire Book aad Music b tore. iss S. A. Strock, p OPENING THIS WEEK A VERY Handsome and well selected stock of Millinery Goods. Something new ia Pattern Bonnets and Hats received weekly. apl 2 5 -at The VOL. IV. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements Bie ad Ccok Wasted. Sunday School Concert. Hall A Psarsall Flour. Baowa A Roboick Will fright I J. C. Mohbs, Druggist-Jsda Water. Gbo. Myers, Agent Steamer Passpoi t. P. HaiaaBBRbaa Choice lutof Heading. A. SnaiBR The Diamond SLi t. Mies 8 A. Strock iu.linery Goodi. Go to church te-uiorraw. Fish and y stern are very scarce. The newest dining tables are ;-q tare. The sweetest thing out honeysuckles. Club handles tor parasols are revived Grecian or bertha waists have revived Trains may be eitner rounded or square Tne finest day ul the season thus far. Man proposes, but he is uot always ac cepted. Fanny is always a popular name in summer. .It is not fair to Hi ike an average when it is down. Every fashiouab.e dress has satin for a part of it. Very low necka are aaui Lshionabie for evening. Bonnets are of infinite vaiiety, and their name is legion. ' Grcien peas in market this moruiug at 70 cents a peck. The hucksters captured again this morning. the market Gold enameled bracelets are worn by very small children. Black Breton bids fair to take the place of black French lace. Children's dresses are beiug made lon ger by an inch or two. : : T- Some talk of an excursion to the Black fish rocks at an early day. Celery raised in this city was offered for sale in the market to-day. Ivy geranium is one of the prettiett plants of tha trailing habits. An exchange thinks it is the late frost that toughened spring chickens. Billiardists ought to be good punctua tors, they make so many points. Mourning handkerchiefs have black borders two iuches and a balf wide. One interment that of an adult in Bellevue Cemetery during the past week. The signal office has a new storm sig nal. The old one was pretty well worn out. i Most of the Northwestern States can now produce five female lawyers to the acre. Is there any one in the city who j can eat twelve soda crackers in twelve inin utts? Never be angry with a man who threat ens to blow your brains out. lie flatters you . Several nic small frame houses are being erected in d lferent portions of the city. , -j Quite a large party of pleasure; seekers went down the river on the steam -yacht Passport this morning. Seth Green says fish have much sus taining power. He means, perhaps, that they are good to prop a gate. A brand new d ig was run to the mast head over the Custom House this morn ing. Snoot the man on the spot who dari-s puli it down? We are requested to state that the Cornet Concert Club '.a not languishing, and that the members are not despondent. They will commence Monday evening to practice their music for Memorial Day and expect to turn out with a full band. Prof. Una-, cf Wilmington, N. C, who has been sojourning among ui for several months, and made himself line one of the family in every household, leaves to-day for Wilmington, to attend the bedside of his afiiicted daughter, who is now so dangerously ill that her physi cians have given out her recovery. We hope she may survive, and with her parents, courts among the mouutaius and make their homes here as was expected. LtyTe like such company. Aiheville Journal. DlILi 4 . CiCj court. Jim Mills was again before His Honor this moruing; same old compiaiut, same old fine, lii or ten days tn Jfev City Prison. He went below tsleep for ten days then to wake up, "acwore off" and ike Rip to fiud many cnan Dupl x 1 ruu Thelovin twins, the Davis brotheraJ colored, whose habit ia to alternate in their worsaip to Bibus we a run.m tbe mof ningT They wu d not decide which was ou a bender last night and both ill du'.ged in t much jug juice. Case geu- erdly j -ta drunk and the takes care or n m, nut to-day tney ytfi on d uble duplex drULk. Mayor Fishblate will interview them on Mondav. Pronounced Insane- Mary Smith, colored, and Laura Knight, a white woman, were brought before Justice D. Hall this morning, who, after investigating their case and condition, pronounced them issaoe, and sent them to the insane department at the city poor house. ItUsuppDsed that the insanity of the colored woman has been caused by undue religious excitement. The white woman was in jail here some three years ago, bat was sent from here to her home iu Florence, S. O., from which place she has escaped and again found her way to this city. Sunday School Concert As will be seen in our advertising col umns, the Sunday School connected with the Front Street tethodist .Church will give a concert at the Front Street Meth oiist Church oh Tuesday night, the 29th irist., commencing at 8 o'elock. The ad mission is free, but we hope that every oisitor will carry something to held swell the collection which is to be taken up. We can hardly imagine that any one will feel poor enough to "dead bead" on a Sunday School con cert, and we hope there may be a house crowded to its utmost capacity on that occasion. The music will be of a fine or der, and -there ia not a doubt that it will be rendered in exquisite taste. Off for the Old Country. Messrs J. W. Gerdts and C. F. Von Kampen, two German citizens of this place, left here this morning on the steamship Benefactor, for .New York, at which point they will sail fir Europe. Mr. U. Busch and fami ly will also leave here on Wed nesday, but by rail, and will join their friends in New York and the entire party will sail from that port for Bremen, on Saturday next, on the steamship Alosel, ct the North German Lloyd line, they having already secured passage on that boat. They will remain in Europe until the middle of September and expect to be back in Wilmington by the latter part of that month. They calculate to travel pretty extensivelyon the Continent before they return. Election of Officers of Bellevue Cemetery. The third annual meeting of the stockholder-of this organization was held at the City Hall last night, at which there was a good attendance. There have been twenty-five interments duaing the past year, and the Treasurer's leport showed that the Company was free from debt, and had a balance on hand. The following were the officers elected for the ensuing year : President E. W. Manniog. Vice President John A. Everett. Secretary and Treasurer John S. Mc Eachern. Directors-t-John D. Bellamy, Jr., James Alderman, P. H. Smith, Jas. H. Mc Garity, J. H. Morton. Jno. C. Barneonan and James Bag ley. The Company is in a healthy financial condition, and the balance of funds now on hand willbe expended, Jby the unani" mous vote of the stockholders, towards the further advancement of the Cemetery. The Faasport is toe steamers name, America' is her nation; J. W. Harper comnands the same, and Smithville's her destination. She'll make her regular trips, yen know, and an extra trip on Sunday, as ad. in this Review will siow; so do not wait till Monday. Mr. Cicero Burruaa, of Messrs Bur mas, Son & Co., bankers, of Norfolk, is here on a visit to bis brother, Mr E E. Bur ruaa, President of tha First National Bank Carbolic acid and lime are good disin fectants. You can be supplied at the City Hall with a sufficient quantity to disinfect your premises. REVIEW. The Colored Insane Asylam The Bard ot.Jlirectors of the colored Insane Asylum had a very interesting meeting this week at Goldsboro. Mr; M. M,. ivatz, the member from this cijyV i - - . . .i Preaeut nrt tuere was a lull Board ill 'Mr. EJwards, the former Secretary? iy ?? KMtr' MApr 1 rel ' w v ' ( trar ion at i;30 a. m. Morning Praver Pnavirtg resigned, .;Mr.:J; A. Bonitz, of v"JIU8Uwr. wa-4 oMCleC.tonTr the vacaucy j uu ixi i ue wev. mj: lialosboro. was 3 : chjseu Treasurer. .i Mr. Kata informjs us thafthd work is progress in ir satisfictoriaj and that the bnildii g wjH be pushed forward to com pletion as rapidly as possiMa. j -vy l The SHrer- Waoldlngi One ef the moat notable events of the season was tha silver wedding of Dr. and Mrs. Pernheim, which was celebrated last night at their residence,the parsonage of St. Paul's Evaogelican Lutheran Church. At qnite an early hour a large number of invited guests had assembled, among whom were a uumbor of ladies and gentlemen outside of St. Paul's Church, personal friends of the host and hostess, as well as nearly every member of Dr. Bernheim's congregation. The occasion had leen looked forward to with mucu pleasure and during the day many handsome presents were ten dered. These were arranged on a table for the inspection of the guests and prom inent anong them we noticed an elegant silver te-service, presented by the mem -bers of St. Paul's congregation. This service consisted of a beautiful urn.butter dish, spoon -holder, waiter and a dozen spoons, with the initials?G. D. B. and E. X). B." neatly engraved on them. On the waiter was the fol'owisg additional in scription: "Presented by members of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, at Wilmington, N. C, to Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D., and Mrs. E. C. Bern heim, on the Anniversary of their Silver Wedding, April 25th, 1879." The festivities of the occasion were formally inaugurated by the entrance in to the parlor of Dr.and Mrs. Bernheim, fol lowedby their children. They advanced to the centre of 'the room,and stood beforeRev. J. R. Wilson, D. D., of the First Presby terian Churchy who made to them a beautiful little address, teeming with warm congratulations, good wishes and earnest hopes for many more years of happy wedded life. Dr. Wilson spoke very feelingly of Dr. Bernheim's residence in our city, the high regard and eminent esteem in wh'ch he was held by all class es and all denominations of our people, and of his faithful ard indefatigable efforts for good in our midst Dr. Bernheim replied briefly, but to the point. Producing a handsome wedding ring he tenderly took in his own the hand of the faithful partner of his sorrows as well as of his joys and placing it on her finger beside the ancient emblem of their union he said, in a voice which trembled in its intensity: 'I place this additional ring upon your finger, my dear wife, as a renewed pledge of eur affection. A quarter of a century has the first weddiug ring served as the emblem of our love; may this one ever re mind us of the happy surroundings of our silver wedding." The impressive scene was at an end, and those present crowded around the happy pair with renewed congratulations. Then the doois of the supper rtoni were thrown open and the guests were marsbaled for the feast. This was laid in the long 8chool-rom, which was beautifully ar rayed In flowers and acorned with, the 'flags of all nations," festooned on the walls. Two loi g taDles, extending the entire lei gth of the rcom, were filled with the bountiful wedding supper which had been prepared. Tbey were adorned with flowers and covered with a temptiog array of delicacies, prom inent among which was a huge wedding cake, presented with the compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Vollers. Twice were these tablea filled, so great was the number of guests present, the estimate being that there were, in a'l, nearly two hundred persons present last evening. It wa8 nearly 1 o'clock before the laat of the guests had departed and the curtain hd.d fallen upon sn c cession which will be remembered for many years by all who were so fcrtnnate as to be present last night at Dr. and Airs. Bernheim's silver wedding. Mr. Lumsien laid before us this morn ing some of his delicions real cream" ice-cream. It could not have come at a better lime or fallen on a more thirsty toil. No interments in Pine Forest Cemetery axing the week. 26, 1879 NO. OS Chnrch Services. Worship in the various churehee of the city to-morrow as follows : ST. JOHN'S CHTBCH. 'bird and Ivtd fross strft I!iv l-onje I'attereon, D. I)., Rector. Second e n o'clock. Evening Fraver at 8 o'clock ,. I Sunday School at 3:30 p. tn. 1 J 1 corner Thi-d an Market street;- R v . A. Second Celehrs. ! A. W ilson. 1. D.. Rector. Sunday after Las er, April 21 i tiou at a. ru. Mon.ii 5 Pravor at 11 o'clock. Sunday Seho! at ;)::o p. 10. Eveuiug Prayer at 5 o'clock. st. Paul's eva.no. Lutheran church, CorBsur ef Sixth and Market streets. Rev. G. U. Bernheim, D. D., Pastor, ilnglish Service at 11 a. ra. German Service at 8 p. in. Sunday School at :3 p. m. Chris tian Association at 4 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, comer of Market and Fifth streets. Rev, J.B. Taylor, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. aud I'.-i'i p. m. Sunda School at 9.00 a. m. Brooklyn Sunday School at 3 p. m. Young men's Prayer Meeting Tuesday night, at 7-45. Church Prayer Meeiiug Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock. ex. mark's (col.) episcopal chlrci corner Sixth and Mulberry streets. Rev, C. O. Brady, Minister. Services at 11a. m. and 7:30 p m. Saints' Days 9 a. m. aud 4:30 p. m. Sunday School at St. Barnabas at 3:30 p. m. FRONT STREET M. E. CHURCH, (SOUTH) corner Front and Walnut streets, Rev. E. A. Yates pastor. Services at 11 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. ; W. M. Parker, sup't. Young Men's Society Tuesdav evening at 7:30 o'clock, and reg ular Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednes day evening at 7:30 o'clock. FIFTH STREET M. E. CHURCH (SOUTH), on Fifth, between Nun and Church .street?. Rev. B. K. Hall, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. ra. Sabbath School at 9 a. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday eve ni ng at 7:30 o'ciock. 8T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH1 con ier Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. T. M. . Ambler, Rector. Sdrvicesatll a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m . seats free. SECON D B VPTT.S'T C1UVCH, on SixUb, between Church and Castle streets. lreaching at 11 o'clock, a. in. and 7:3W o'clock, p. m., by Bro. J. P. King, rtuoiday School at 9::)0 a. m. Peg ular Praer Meeting at 8 o'clock, Tuesday evening. FIRST PfctESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Thud and Orange streets. Rev. Dr. J. R. Wilson, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Young Men's Prayer Meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock . Lecture Thursday evening at 7:30 oMock. Sabbatir School at 3 p. m. seamek's bethel. Dock, lietween Water and Front streets. Rev. Jas. W. Craig, chaplain. Services at 11 a.m., to which seamen are cordially invited. The pu'blicare invited to atteiid religious services at the Tileston upper room, in the Tile-ton formal School building, on Ann, between Ft mrth and Fifth streets, every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL OHUHCH. Memorial Ha U, corner Seventh and Nun streets. Rev. D. D. Dodge, Minister, Sunday services at 10:30 a. m. and 3 and 7:30 p. ra. Praise and Conference meeting every Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. wootgn's chapel, corner of Bladen and Seventh streets. Rev. Willis Wooten pastor. Preaching Sundays, at Jl a. m., 3 o'clock and 7 o'clock p. hi. Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. Prayer Meeting Friday night. Suuday School at 9 a. m. It is a Hone. We are rejoiced to learn that our friend of the dray and beer kegs'who we said met with an accident in going up the hill in front of onr effiee, on account of the stub bornness of a mule, but which proved to be a horse, has exchanged ithe animai and has got a hor6e now "for sartin ' and h trinmed his ears so close that he never will be taken for a Liule by any one. Two interments both adults in O'ikdale Cemetery this week. Mr. J. C. Munds' soda water fountain is at work. Call and taste its cooling powers. The Register of Deeds has issued diaripg the week six marriage liceuses three to white and three to colored couples. The'Basy's Besl Friend' is the most appropriate title for Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. It is absolutely free from Opium, Morphia and other powerful agents, is perfectly safe and reliable under all cir cumstances and by allaying the usual Stcmaca and Bowel Disorders of baby hood keeps the ch:M from fretting and crying, so injurious to iUeifand annoying to all. Price 25 oe'its. On Broadway, New York, the great thoroughfare, a prominent feature of even that famous street, convenient to all places of interest, and noted for its iuxurfons appointments is situated the Graod Central Hotel, which is now k-pt, on both plans, the American at $2 50 to $3 00, and the European at $100 and upwards, per day. An elegant Restau rant, at moderate prices, is conducted by the Grand Central. PLEASE K0TICE. We will be glad to receive eon tenti. ali ns from our friends on any and all subjects ot general interest but : The nam of thewriter mustalwsys be fn nisbed to the ditor. ftCommunieatioDs mcat.be "written' od on'y one side of the paper. Personalities most be avoided. And it is especially and particularly utd strod tt.at the Editor does not always endo t the views of correspoi dents, unless so state in the editorial cnlnt ns. New Advertisements. Miiiday !eIiooT Concert- T pUE CHILDREN OF FRON T STREET M. E. CHCRCO SUNDAY SCUOOi! iill give a CoLcert at their CLa-cr, 1 UESDa Y NIGHT, at 8 o'clock. "is, Aduilj n Free. A collection will te tskn up. apl 2G-2t Soda Water VyiTH THE CHOICEST FRUIT 8VRDP8 For sale by JAMES C. MU.f DS. Drugt, apl U" Third street, Opp. City Hall. Good Cook JIN FIND PERMANENT oipk.3 mm t with a rm& family. Must uaderttand Ler business, Good wagis paid. Call on A. J). bj., P 26 Kevitw Office. Steamer PassDort, QAl T. J. W. HARPER, Will resume SUNDAY . I TRIPS TO SMITHYILLF, April 27,weatLar permitting. Dally Trips as uijuil. leave Dock at 9.0 A M. apl 23 GEO. MYERS. Agent. FLOUR. FLOUR. 1200 Barrels Good Flour. For sale at clng'i figure, apl 21 HALL A PEAHSALL. Lime Lime inrn barrels lump lime, LVvjV 200 Do. Jointa Finishing Lime. Now Lai ding Ex-Fchr Mary K. Oliver, fUr sale low. W e. invite attention of niasoha ito this Lime. apl 25-tf ROBINSON A KING. Star c py The Diamond Shirt. JECIDEDLY THE BEST AND THE Cheap st Shirt in the Market. Cniaunijried at 75 cents ; ready to wear at $l ALSO, Thi largest, most complete and lowest pi ice Stock of Gents' and Youth b' Clothing Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Ac, at 8HRIER S TWO STORES, ) apl 25 Market st. Theodore Joseph, Corner f Harnett & Salisbury SU- One Corner West Raleigh National Bank. RALEIG ft,. C. Board by the day or on the European plan 8 tisf action gurranteed in every particular My bar ia supplied with Finche's Oolen Wedding, 1870, Gibson's 1871 Kye, PrVsitTw A and C, and many more of the Viae s Brands of Rye and Kentucky Bourbon. oct 19-tf Buggies, Buggies, Harness k Saddles, FOR SALE AT GERHARD-" fcCG'3. 3rd st., opposite City Hall. REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATN BSS AND DISPATCH. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY apl 21-tf Furniture ! Furniture ! A La-ge Ansortment of WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS ! ! to be told at the very bottom prices. Walnut Wardrobes, Sideboards, Extensa Ta les. Marble Top Tables, sc., Ac., aa well as common Chamber Sets, Bedsteads, CKa;r and Rockers of all sorts. LooLing Glasses, Mirrors, Parlor tuit, Lounges, Shades, BJ- ding and everything belonging to a Fi s Class Furniture Establishment. Also, another lot of the celeb; sta 1 Genuin e Stewart Sewing Machines, a real comfort. For sale at P. A. SCHCTTE'S, 1 26 and 28 Front and 11 to 15 Dock sts. mbc 10 i J i-a H t
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 26, 1879, edition 1
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