THIS FAPSK
ed every evening. Sundays excepted.
JOSH. T. J AJUWs, .
CBSCBIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID:
" year, -00. Six months $2.00. Three
months- fLOOL one mante s cents,
oaper wlU be delivered by earners, tree
rfX any Part f ab
rates low ana UDenu.
. 11 nifflse report any and
C-Tto receive tbelr paper regularly.
Jvouiijc men in Philadelphia
1 htf oneratimr as win-
earn
ii.. ufamliriff Ann orazimr
So3.o. windows they attract a
wd whU h ojrates as an adver
tent for the proprietors, and
h vare regularly employed forthis
Though the scarlet fever in Lon-
don
as contiuueu 10 nicrunfte, uuiu
nearly 1.700 cases. in
no
the Pub,ic hospitals, the actual
tb-rute in spite of this epidemic
"below the average of -normal
18 While New York-s mortality
5 3 per 1,000, the total London
death-rate is 14.4.
The Xewburg, N. Y.V Register
4V- "A gentleman of this city oc
cupies to-day a house on a down,
town street which he leased thirty
rears a,,1 1,a8 live in contin
uously ever since. He leased tle
house at that time for and it
km then stipulated that the rent
should no he increased so Ion?:
the tenant retained it. Strang" to
sav the landlord has been as good
as his word."
. -- - .
Eleanor Calhoun, a California
ladv, who for four years was leading
lady under the Bancrofts at the Hay
market Theatre, in London, is in
5ew York, on her way to. Italy,
vhere she is to be ; the guest for a
time of the family of Story, the
sculptor. She has a new play writ
ten by Herman Merrivale, the au
thor of "Forget lie "Not," which she
intends to produce in London dur
ingthe winter. The leading char
acter which Miss Calhoun will as
junie is Charlotte Corday.
The Pennsylvania' liquor dealers
mean to be uncommonly aggressive
in this falFs campaign. A league of
distillers, wholesale liquor dealers
and bottlers has1 been formed in. the
western part of. the State to tight
the temperance movement. The
initiation fee is $50, and each mem
jber agrees," moreover, to pay into
' the treasury one-thousandth part of
- the amount of his sales. . Leading
J lawyers have been retained and an
attempt will be made to ruin the
trade of such dealers as refuse to
coine in. -
Duriner one of Cotopaxrs recent
eruptions the town of Bahia de Car
aquez, in Ecuador, situated on the
Pacific coast, about 120 miles from
the volcano, was .literally covered
with ashes. The fall was so thick
that much loss resulted to animal
and vegetable life alike. "Mr. Julio
K. Santos, a native of Ecuador, ool
lected some of the ashes that fell on
his house and analyzed them. Find
uie the presence of silver,' but not
having the means of carrying the
investigation to a definite end, he
shipped several jars of the ashes to
Prof. Mallett, whose experiments
have proved that there is silver in
the matter ejected from this volcano.
The situation ih Ireland is becoin"
mg distinctly more aggravated, and
the Government's supporters are
demanding that there shall be no
P&use in the action of the Adminis
tration. Mr. Balfour's methods have
hut increased the energy of resist
ance, which is flaring up to such
dimensions that the process of
squelching will fill half the jails'and
Squire the services' of an army
orps. It is now too late. It is im
Iossible to padlock a nation; and
tne aguers count ujon the minis-'
try being afraid to impose that
potic rule which can alone ac
complish what the supporters of the
Government now demand. The
Action of one tenant last week re
ared eighty soldiers and one hun-
dred and fifty policemen.
mm
Quarterly Meeting
Fourth round of Quarterly Meet
j&Ss for the Wilmington District of
Methodist E. Church, South:
inton circuit, at Goshen, Oct. 1,3.
yaphn circuit, at Kenansville, Oct.
Onslow
circuit, at Tabernacle, Oct.
".16.
2 v circuit, ai magnolia, jci.
2U0d?n circuit at Windsor, Oct.
fver's Creek, atShiloh,Nov.2,3.
w&ceaniaw circuit, Salem,Nov.5.8.
OKesburv circuit, Nov. 13, 13.
"rnnswick circuit, NovJ 19, 20.
wtuteville circuit, Nov. 26, 27.
T. W. Gutiirik, P. E.
The
Mice oirove, iitLv , ii .
jesake, is welcome in all North!
unilioaies. It U to be found
-nacobi's Hdw. IWf
1-
VOL XI
.a Index to nbw adtbrtisements.-
Yates' Photo Gallery
A Shkier At Home Agalo
IlEINSBBBtiEB SCllOOl BOOkS
P Heinsbekoek Excursion to Atlanta
Dick & Meares Gen tlemen's Furnishing
House .-.
; .
The receipts of cotton at this port
to-day foot up 1,222 bales.
..Some of the streets in the suburbs
are much in need of repairs.
This is glorious October weather,
but a little rain would be beneficial
just naw.
The cheapest place to buy your
school books and school stationery
is at Heinsberger's. t
Col. E D. Hall is the ricrht man in
the right place. He will
excellent Chief of Police.
make an
There is a pfenty of wood now in
the market, and it is being offered
at a very reasonable price.
Steamboat men report only about
two feet of water on .the shoals in
the Cape Fear, which is hardly good
boatinjr water.
Chief of Police, E. D. Hall, was
sworn into office this morning by
John Cowan, Esq., and at once en.
tered upon the duties of his office.
The merchants have laid in unusu
ally large stocks of Fall and Winter
goods, and the prices asked for the
same' are so reasonable that all may
be clothed.
i The school at St. James'' Home
will be opened on Monday next, the
10th inst., and the instructions in
sewing, cooking and wood-carving
will be continued.
"Improvements are about to be
made at the railroad bridge, which
we learn is to be roofed. The mat
ter was suggested in the" Review
in
17
8bme" years
ago.
The subject of Hon. Simon Wolff's
lecture next Tuesday night, mention
of which we made yesterday, will
be "Charity," instead of the Tariff,
as. we were led to understand.
Work on the alterations of the
Purcell House is being pushed as
rapidly as possible and it is now
thought the stores on the first floor
will be ready for occupancy by the
middle of November.
The work of tearing down the
house on the corner of Chestnut and
Fronts street (the Col. Bridge rs prop
erty) to make room for the new
public building seems" to have been
suspended tor several days.
The extension of the ('ape Fear &
Yadkin Valley Railroad to this city
has been an absorbing topic of con
versation to-day, although the meet"
ing of the Board of Aldermen last
night has furnished some footl for
consideration.
See the Othello Range at Jacobi's
Hdw. Depot. It is unequalled as. a
baker; it is iinly finished; has a re"
versible grate for either coal or wood.
Can be changed in a second by the
most inexperienced. Just the stove
for Winter use.
The jRcrjidafor cleared to-day for
New Yrork, having discharged and
iken in cargoes with remarkable
dispatch The additional steamer
recently jjiaceti on me line maKes
lively work for the clerks at the
Clyde Line wharf.
Mr. Heinsberger having made the
necessary arrangements is now read y
to enroll the names of those who
want to take advantage of the cheap
excursion rates to Atlanta. His party
will be there when the President is
there;
Mr. F. G. Magruder, of the Wil
mington Candy Factory, who de
servedly ranks as one of the best
candy makers South of Baltimore,
sent in to us to-day a box of his own
make, a varied assortment of fine
candies, for which we tender our
acknowledgments.
. We invit-uttention to the hand
some and attractive advertisement
of Mr. A. Shrier, who has opened in
the old location, under the Review
office, with a large, new and exten
sive stock of clothing and furnishing
coods for men. vouths and bovs.
These goods were bought for cash i
and will be sold on a close margin,
.
Largest assortment of
pocket
knives in the city at Jacobi's Hdw.
:T,tW
t (
f
U
WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7.
Musical.
We have received the October
member of Trifcfs Monthly Galaxy of
Manic; published at Boston, Mass.
at 10 cents per number or $1 per
annum. It is a magazine, of vocal
and instrumental music for the
masses and its cbntents are nearly
all wrell known and pojmlar pieces.
The price is within the reach of all
and the general style of the music
would suit the popular taste.
- Musical. '. . ... '.j -,
Where js,: pur choral society, and
what is it doing? Now is a good
time to begin work for the Winter,
and if the society will go to work
energetically and. persistently, we
may have several amateur concerts
du ring
the Winter
which
would
society
to the
Come,
motion
prove remunerative to the
and would be a credit both
musicians and to the city,
ireiitlemeii! start the ball in
and give our people a taste of your
skill and at the same time furnish
delightful entertainment. during the
long evenings which are ' approach-
Fast Driviiis
The city ordinance regarding fast
driving has been openly disregarded
for months past by many un
thinking people, and our public
streets have lle.en rendered danger
ous to pedestrians. Recently the
police have taken action in the
matter and have suppressed the
nuisance on our principal streets,
and those who wilfully violate the
law now confine their illegal acts to
the suburbs, where at almost any
time horses may be seen racing at
break-neck speed, while they are
being beaten, in some instances
cruelly, by their merciless dri vers. A
few of these guilty parties have been
arrested and made to pay for their
lawlessness, and others will prob
ably find themselves in the hands of
the law unless they desist from
their unlawful and dangerous prac
tices. City Court.
There was a light docket
again
for the Mayor's consideration this
morning. The first to be heard was
Susan J. Tucker, colored, - who was
charged with allowing her hogs to
run at large, and the evidence
against her was that she came to
police headquarters and paid the
pound fees on three hogs which had
been captured and which she claim
ed as her property. This was deem
ed conclusive and she was required
to pay a fine of $10 or be imprisoned
30 da vs.
Princess DeLeon, colored,
Ponce DeLon) was charged
disorderly conduct, but as the
ecutor desired to withdraw
(not
with
charge and as the offense was tri
vial, the defendant was discharged.
Henry Shepherd and George
Green, two colored boys, were
arrested yesterday while engaged in
a light in the passage way of the
City Hall. For this gross violation
of law right at the entrance to the
temple 'of municipal justice, the
defendants were ordered to work 10
davs in tlie street gai
The HritlKe.
It has been suggested fliat the au
thorities had better put up a new
bridge at Fourth street crossing or
replace the old one. The delay in
building the new bridge is, we be
lieve, owing to a strike among
Northern workmen, and there is iio
knowing when they ; will return to
work. In the meantime the need of
a new bridge or some means of
crossing to the Northern- portion of
the city remains as great as ever. It
is a great inconvenience, and we
hope that some method will be soon
adopted by which the evil may be
remedied. At present there is great
cause for complaint.
Fine Linen llosom Shirts for 30c Worth 85c
I. Shrier, next door to Mclntire's
dry goods store,-will sell on Monday,
Oct. 10th, a line linen bosom shirt
and well made, for 39c, worth 83c.
Sizes from 14 to 17. Remember, for
one t lay only, Monday, uct. lutiu j
I'lease nnng tne ngnt cnange aiong.
Other goods will be sold proportion-
ately low. I. Shrier, the Old Re-!
liable Clothier, Front street, sign of j
the Golden Arm.
N. B I -will have another lot of
Polo Caps next week for 12c, really
worm we. notice win oe gi en
TI,rou-n Tue i liy Papers- T
The Review Job Office is the place
to get good work at moderate pr ices.-
mum:
Board of Aldermen.
adjourned, meeeing
of the
An
Board of
Aldermen was held last
night at the City Hallto take action
in reference to the report of : the
committeeappointed at the meeting
of eifizens Wednesday'' night in re
gard to the Cape Fear & Yadkin
Valley Railroad question y
Mr. D. G; Worth read the resol u
t ions from the committee," which we
have already been published. Mr.
Worth - said-' that- it was important
t hilt the Board of Alderinei should
act immediately on this question,
and -thought, ' moreover, that it
would be a good plan for them to
appoint the same commission.
Alderman Fishblate moved that
the old commission, consisting of
Col. W. L. DeRossetCol. R. Moore,
Messrs, B. F. Hall, B. G. Worth and
Jas. H. Chadbourn, be appointed
This motion was carried unanimous
ly, and the Clerk of the Board was
instructed to give official notifica
tion of this fact to the Board of Au
dit and Finance, in order that imme
diate action may be taken.
On motion of Alderman Pejirsall,
an election for Chief of Police was
ordered.
Applications were read by
clerk from Jno. Haar, Jr., G
the
D.
T.
N.
L.
Pugh, Samuel Hall, S. A.
Craig,
H. McKoy, W
Bowden, J. A.
S. Hewlett.
"Everett and
J.
A
De Rosset.
i
Alderman Pearsall nominated Ool.
E. 1). Hall for the position. '
Alderman Hall said that as his
name had been presented, he would
depart from the usual custom and
asked permission to retire.
Before this was granted, Alder
man Fishblate moved to adjourn
but this motion was lost. Then the
point was raised by Alderman Fish
blate, whether an Alderman could
accept the position of Chief of Police
before tendering his resignation to
the Board. The opinion of the City
Attorney was asked; who stated that
an Alderman could accept the posi
tion if he resigned his office as Al
derman immediately upon his elec
tion. J .bM.it tit
Alderman Hall then again asked
permission to retire, which was
granted. ; -
Alderman Sampson nominated
Jas. A. Lowrey (colored), as a can
didate for Chief of. Police.
The first ballot resulted
Hall 1, G. D. Pugh 1, Jas.
rev. 4, J. N ' Bowden 3, T.
: E. D.
A. Low
H. Mc-
Koy 1.
Second ballot -Bowden 3, McKoy,
1, Lorey 3, Hewlett 1, Hall 1.
Third ballot Hall 4, Pugh 1,
Girt 1,' McKoy 1, Bowden 1, J
Mc
M McGowan 1.
Fourth ballot E. D. Hall 4, McKoy
1, Pughl, S. Hall 1, McKoy 1, Bowden
OIcGirt 1. - m'mm-;
Fifth ballot E. 1). Hall 5, Bowden
2, McKoy 1, McGirt 1. r
The. chair announced that Alder
man Hall ' was elected Chief of
Police, having received a majority
of the votes cast.
Col. Hall then appeared and thank
ed the members of the Board for the
honor conferred upon him and as
sured them that he would do his
duty. . He said that it was apparent
to all that; there was opposition to
his election, which seemed to have
originated from the idea that he
was hostile to the Mayor and his
administration. This was a mis"
take, for there could be no conflict
of authority. He assured the Mayor
that he would strive to perform his
duty, and knew that he would be
met half way by his Honor. He
then tendered his resignation as al
derman, saying that he only wished
what-was pleasant to be remember
ed.. The resignation was unanimously
acceptetl.
City Attorney Cutlar called atten-
firm to thM fn of ihttt Him wuit of h
lion to tne iatt tnat tne suit or
city against John R, Melton had
been decided in favor of the city and
that Mr. Melton wished some indul
gence and would pay the amount of
the judgment in quarterly instal-
mentsand give securitv.
0n motion, the matter was refer- j
red to tl)e jrarket Committee and
cjty Attorney, with power to act. ;
Alderman Fearsali; from the San-
tary Committee, submitted a report
which looks to the establishment of,
a furnace for consuming filth and
aJso a serjes of resolutions appoint-
ing a committee, with the Mayor as
Chairman "to take sueh steps to ac-
quire information on tne subject as
NO 239
I they deem advisable; and to consult
I a skilled sanitary engineer as to the
I probable cost and practibilitvv of a
system of sewage, and to report
progress to this Board from time to
time."
, It was moved and carried that the
report and recommendation be
adopted. ?
The Board then went into an elec
tion for Alderman from the Second
Ward, to till the vacancy caused by
CoL Hall's resignation.
t; ,Alderiuan;Fishblate, in a few com
plimentary remarks, nominated Mr.
A. G. Ricaud, who received eight of
the nine votes cast, and was declar
ed elected.
Alderman King reported that
the contract for furnishing coal for
the public buildings had been
awarded to Messrs. Fowler & Morri
son, their bid being the lowest.
The meeting then adjourned.
Personal.
Hon. A. M. Waddell has gone to
Chapel Hill, where he is to lecture.
. Miss Louise Goodwin, milliner at
Mrs. Wiggins' Emporium, who lias
been spending the Summer at the
North, has returned to the city.
Col. E. D. Hall speaks at Sandy
Run, Pender county, to-morrow, at
a meeting to be held there in favor
of a subscription to the W., O. & E.
C. R. R.
Col. L. A. Powell, one of the most
prominent citizens of Sampson coun
ty, is in the city to-day. He reports
that the crops in his county are not
quite so large as it was hoped that
they would be, but that they will
be sure to raise enough -bread and
meat to. keep themselves from starv
ing. llock Crystal Spectacles and Eyeglasses.
Advice to old and young: In se
lecting spectacles you should be cau
tious not to take more magnifying
power than has been lost to the eye,
as in the same proportion that you
pass that point of increase, will cause
you further injury to the eye. Using
glasses ot stronger power than is ne
cessary is tne aany cause ol prema
tare ota age to the sight, i on can get
the best at Heinsberger's. t
MAHKIEU.
LONDON MOORE At the residence of the
bride's mother, at Lancaster, S. C, on the 30th
of September, by Iiev. A. J. Stafford, Mr.
fKAJi K O. LONDON, or KOCk Hill, S. C. to
Miss LILLY MOOKE, daughter of the late W.
A. Moore, Esq.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Excursion to Atlanta and
Return!
riMIE ATLANTIC COAST LINE WILL I'UIi-
JL
nish excursion rates to Atlanta during the Ex
position to be held there this month. Large
parties going together furnished with tickets
at greatly reduced rates. I am getting up a
list and those who want to go should leave
their names with me at once. President Cleve
land and Mrs. Cleveland will be there on the
17th, 18th and 19th. Excursion party will
leave here on the 15th or 17th. Fare for the
Round Trip $10 70.
Parties Irom the country desiring to go 'will
be furnished with tickets on receipt of above
price.
oct7 lwk P. II E 1 NS BE KG E i
At Home Again !
F
GIVES ME MUCH PLEASURE TO AN-
noudce to my many friends and customers in
this city and section that I am again at the
old stand. 111 Market Street, with as full a line
of elegant CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
GOODS lor Gentlemen. Youths and Boys as
can be found in any retail house south of Bal
timore. My stock is all new, from 11 rst hands, and
as it was bought for cash It will be sold at the
lowest living prices. Candidly, I am selling
at very near cost mark, as I am desirous of re
covering my old trade. I cau't afford to do
this another season, but I will do It this Fall.
oct 7 3m 111 Market Street.
Just Opened.
1 WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY MY
friends and the public generally, that I have
opened a NEW CANDY STOKE, a branch of
my Second street store, at No. 211 .North Front
' mnxx, store, at ino. zu 3(J
. street, where I will keep continually
on hand
the freshest of Candles, Fruit, &c, and to
which I Invite their attention,
oct 6 3m A. S. WINSTEAD.
Harriet Hubbard Ayer's
YD A NUOYA
NEW LIFE.
For sale by
JAS. D. NUTT, the Druggist,
218 North Front St.
oct 21
Bt ht Lot Yet !
yNOTHER LOT THOSE fljoe
New River Oyiitera on hand to-day.
The best we have had this season, call and,
ij uirui uu uMit mem, ai
'." . . - ItUTU 1 VV U l ni 1M,.m.s.
oct 5 lwk , . , . I
1887
PLEASE NOTICE. :
We will be glad to receive communications .
from our irienrta1 on any and .all subjects ot ,
general Interest, but
The name of the writer must always be rur- -olshed
to the Editor. T ' - ,
Communications must be written only on
one side of the paper. -
Personalities must be avoided.
And it is especially .and particularly under-
stood that the Editor does not always endorse
the views of correspondents unless so stated
In the editorial columns.
NEW ArVEBTlBEMBT8.
Grand Opening
-OF-
FALL MILLINERY
-AN J
:F:ixrcnsr goods i
-yyiLL TAKE PLACE WEDNESDAY, OCT-
8th, Thursday, Oct. eth, and Friday, Oct. Tth,
at TAYLOR'S BAZAR,- Market street, one
of the largest stocks ever shown in Wilming
ton, to winch we cordially invite the public In
general. Yours respectfully.
JOHN TAYLOR, ;
118 Market Street. Wilmington, N. C.
oct;
Removal.
OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC GEN
erally are respectfully notified that
we have removed our Barber Shop from 21 N.
Front street to No. 110 Market street, south
side, in the store recently occupied by Mr. A,
Shrier as a Hat Store, where we will be piexs
ed to see them hereafter. . - . .
octaiwk" BROWN &, PEARSON.
Persons Building
WILL PLEASE REMEMBER THAT WE
are putting up Lightning ods in con-
nection with Roofing, Drive Wells. c. Don't
give your orders to Lightning Rod Agents
when you can get better work done ar. lower
figures here at home. Call on us for Builders
Hardware of every description.
ALDERMAN, PLANNER & CO.,
Dealers in Hardware, Tinware. &c.
oct3d&w , Wilmington, N. '?.-
Sale of Valuable Property.
JgY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF A
power of sale contained In a certain mortgage
executed on the 12th June, A. D. Ikkh, by i). J.
Benson and wife Mary R. Benson, and reitfs
lstered in office of the Register of Deeds of
New Hanover County, N. c, In Book Y. Y. Y..
pages 71, 72 and 73, 1 will sell at public auction
for cash, at the court, House door in the city of
Wilmington, N. C, on the 4th November. 1887.
at 12 o'clock, M, that house and lot situate on
the East side of fr'ifth street, between Dawson
and Wright streets, described as follows: Be
ginning at a point in the eastern line of Fifth
street at Armentard Hawkins' Southwest cor
ner, and runs thence southwardly 35 feet ,
thence east wardly 2tH feet, thence north ward! '
ly 3o feet, thence Westwardly 24 feet to the
beginning, being parts of lots Nos. 2 and 3, in
block No. 35. The house is new and In rood
condition. ' o. R. 1IOLLINGS WORTH,
octstd Mortgagee.
SouUiport Saloon.
WILL OPEN TO-DAY AT SOUTH lOKT A
first class BEER, WINE AND CIGAR SALOON
Fresh Beer always on hand? The finest Wines
and Cigars in the place. Call and see me.
J. A. LEWIS,
sept 151m South port, N. C;
SCHOOL BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
S THE SCHOOLS ARE BEGINNING TO
open this week we would inform our friends
that we-have Just received the largest lotot
SCHOOL BOOKS brought here, which will be
sold cheaper than ever before.
Please call and buy your SCHOOL BOOKS at
HEINSBERGER'S.
-o-
QF ALL KINDS. STEEL PENS OP every
description. .
PAPER AND ENVELOPES to suit the iiuit
astldlous, all of which we can sell you cheap
at
I HEINSBERGER'S.
oct 5
CacU Cook ana MuOc Store.
P
r
1