Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 18, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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.70 vrm L3L.lt3 receive c;u:.:;:; : , rttryertsanllljaeiCe Editor and Prop. frcm. cur rlcI3 cn, tzj t-j tat-.;;-.; c 1 f gtneral interest, tut The name of the, writer tas alrir i ? f.-- nlshedtotheEdltor. r , six m montH,S cents. CommtuiJcationa must be written c j- c ; one side of the paper.; ; " PersonaUttes must be avoided, And it is especially and-particularly u : r- tyH;pirtofitecitr.ttbeboTe stood that the Editor does not always crcr- WILMINGTON; N. C?, FR1DA Y. MAY; 18, 1888. NO 119; the views of correspondents nlcs3 so Etat; in the editorial columns. . " .lit V IB ft, . - ' - ' ; 7 . : --v --.-. -; ; '... --t -,- self PURELY VEGETABLE oat fivR Kidneys, ntmcTWLsrECincFOR OjCr"- lUlluuue. fiPOldSccniQ D3 uuaoai n, ....Mt. t t rwi.lv lurlmincdlaten . -.rJlSMH "m And doors' and 11. THERE IS DOT ONE asaassunaraBOLATOR T Wroaif. Vrtpr4 oly 1 rvipfc-. r- M.l:u,utone received an honora-1 :nonc for the luano-1 r.aui oi iw jcmh. i - ,rnpt of hii last essay rromanAuier- joa marine. ie .ihaseothigherpay from Amer ;ryiM!s thau any other writer. r,Hi;n,n.l Humbert, one of the I ri ki - ----- -v numt tnulAr living German com -it , . , ,1 .1 a ntr-a of French oneras mm m k. v a v i a j v Mlri9 UU WWALmf ' -I , 111 l. . . ... .i.KMaii Icrlorlons time they would have lor utnuau Mur, Wibwiv r. hi TectWth birthday anniversary on April 21. Kin Oscar of Sweden has taken Brr daojjbfer-ln-law. Princess (hear ifrnaJotte (nee Munck), into Uror. She now wears the cross of thffAoiiJv order of her husband's fimilr. distinction hitherto only rjrea to royal princesses. The Atlanta Constitution an couaces that a New York publish- irrhm, ha offered Miss Amelie T,ot Virginia, $30,000 if she -1 . nrifl cr l'A ifc the flrfffht. This is the best offer I . r ter maile an American writer. BUck and muddy rain fell at Na ples recently. Prof. Palmieri, of JVe- inriA nWrvaforv. savs that the :roo2 winds from Africa raises into the air any amount of dust, and the Mi thn clouds I of dust. (alUdown blackish, colored dkplayed in Front street market to by it. I day a magnificent fat beef, which is . , 7 . T , , I A memorial window to the laiej Bishop Simpon, paid for by Ameri can admirers, is about to be placed in the famous cradle of Methodism in the City Road Chapel, London, bere John Wekley preached, and ia the adjoiniug house to which he died. .Wtile the body of the Jate Empe w Williaui of Germany was lying in tefcu daughter, the Grand Duch- of Baden, placed an ivory cruci al ia his hand. Some vaudal stole cruciai, but uo clue to the thief ever been found. The story lias ki kept a profound secret until a w days ago. n SU Sek Ong, the first Chicago del ate to a Methodist general con fertaee. has preached for, twenty. He i about fifty years old, nian of raiuily, jiud is the main u7of the natire Methodists in the 100 Chow Conference. N He canuot English. T- H. Garrett, of Baltimore, has made for his steam yacht Gleam i Ka&llest piano ever constructed. 11 finches high, 47 Inches wide 26 Inches deep.. The instru ct, the tone of which is -wonder-5j 7 ,weet as made by Charles M 3 and designed by Charles J. ro?s. ", ne of the most elegant drawlng- in the West is that in which ? Mar&U Field, of Chicago, re her friends. It is a tuftel Wkw. atin paneletl, lace-ilrapetl b7Ull'nt that woulJ aost real b .t,reu of a Whistler. Noth gbuteandlesare ever burned in ht??y and tbe effet of the soft iiV VinSa the profusion of gilt M05tharmonioQt. Hawthorne in his .English Jfote Book tells the" following incident concerning the Mayflower which carried the pilgrim father to Anier- ica: un.ner trip . iouowing . mai which brought the pilgrims the May flower skirted along the African coast and picked up a cargo of slaves for the now colonies of America. A Dallas county, Texas, preacher has issused circulars declaring him to be the watchman spoken of in the twenty third chapter of Kzeklel. Among otiier assertions. he alleges his ability to prove that the Bible shuts out all unmarried persons over 21 years of age from the kingdom of heaven, unless a good excuse can be showu. The notmlar blood purifier. Hood's Sarsanarilla, Is having a tremen dous sale this season. Nearly every body-takes it, . Try it yourself: LOCAL IDTJB WS: IKDKX TO Nl adtsrtiscxbhts. W L Docclas shoes Kxho & Sixis We Assert Mayo Uorss At the i.ocks F C Millie Diamond Dyes M 31 Katz Special bargains Locis II Mak Bathing Suits. IlzjLNSBiROER -Base Ball Supplies Taylor's Bazaar Tallc of the Town Mrs E B Wiggins Closing Out at Cost Strawberries are still selling at 5 cents a quart. The new moon completes its firtt ntmrter at 5:51 this afternoon. . Fly Traps, best and cheapest, at JacobPs Hdw. Depot. t School Books and School Station ery you can buy cheapest at Ileins berger's. If our blackfishine friends had but waited uiUil to-tlay, wnat a had haulingthem in. - - JThe Carteret Democrats met in convention yesterday and it is un derstood that three-fourths of the ,iirrntpa fn.vor Mai. Hteuuian ior Governor. Capt. Harper will start his family oTr.nrsions to Carolina lieacn on Friday next. The Italian band wil furnish music on these occasions. Mr. A.. J. Johnson, of Myrfe Grove, had in market this morning a'load of the prettiest sand shoa clams we ever saw. Somebody bonght the whole load. Rumor says the passenger conduc tors an I engineers on the Coast Line will commence to ruu through from Wilmington toRichmond again this fall. New Hanover is still to the front In line beer. Messrs. rving x Sikes New Hanover stall-reu. it win ue ..:... W invite atteution to the ader tlsementof the well-known Douglass Shoe, as it apiMars in this issue. These shoes are sold here by Capt. H. VonGlahn, who kceds. in stock a full assortment of sizes amtquan tities, Tliere are many of his cus tomers who will wear no other shoe. Home' again. You will llud us back' in our old quarters, No. 27 Market street, from where we had to move on account of the late fire We are now prepared to furnish alj our customers with the best of Shirts, Gent's Drawers and Furnishing Goods. Try ns. Wilmington Shirt Factory, J. Elsbach, Prop.' t Personal. . Capt. R. P. Paddisou and his fam ilywere'm tbe city and went up to Point Caswell this afternoon. They will spend the Summer in North Carolina. Capt- N. H. Sprunt, of Kenans ville, is in the city on a brief visit. Dr. a S. Satchwell was in the city to-day. - Mr. J. Q. Herring, of Pender coun ty,. as here to-day. Bock Crystal Spoctcl antJEyejcle 'Advice to old and young: in se lecting Spectacles you should be cau tions not to take more magnifying voiccr than has been lost to the eye as in he same proportion that you pass t Jiat point of increase, will cause you further injury to the eye. Using glasses of stronger iower than is ne cessary i the dally cause of prema ture old age to the sight You can get the best at Heinsberger's. Burglars. Youcan.be. safe from them by using, the Burglar Proof Blind Locks, sold at Jacobi's. Nothing Fairer. " I. Shrier, at No. 10 N. Front street guarantees, if any purchasers oi Clothing, Hatsand Furnishing Goods are not perfectly satisfied, he will refund the money. I He also guaran tees to save you from 15 -to . 25 per cent, on the identical goods you may purchase elsewhere. It will be of no expense to you to convince yourself of the fact and you will be money ahead by calling at . I. SHRIER'S, Ther Old Reliable Clothier, V No. 16 and 20 N. Front St. Sign of Golden Arm. - tf - Y. M. C. A: Blatters. . The eighteenth Conference of the Association of General Secretaries of the United States and the British provinces will be hld in Grand Rap- Ids, Mich., May 20th to June 4th. General Secretaries and gymnasium instructors in this country now num ber some 700, and aj profitable meet ing is anticipated. Papers intro ducing discusfions will be read by experienced workers on every phase of Young Men's Christian Associa tion work, as '-'Spirjtual Power the Secretaries1 Supreme Need," "Our Obligation to Churches and Pas tors," "The Library,". "The Physi cal Department," J'The Railroad De partment How Best Promoted," "Relation of State Work to Local," &c. &c. Delegates will be well en tertained. Railroad fare has been reduced. From this State, full fare going, with certificate ot purchase, and return for one-thirJ fall fare on certificate of attendance. Young men expecting to go into association work may attend. Stedman la the West. If the Asheville Sun is correct, and we'll cramble on it that it is, then Maj. Stedman's nomination for Gov ernor may be lookeel upon as reason ably sure. Our contemporary says: Of the counties west of the ridge, HonriprHon has declared for Fowle: Yancev for Gilmer; imdSwai Tran sylvania and Macon, for Stedman. Jackson delegates are understood to be for Stedman. uneroKee, wra rmm. Chiv and Madison are yet to hear from. Buncombe is for Sted man, so far as indications now show. Haywood divides between Fowle and Stedman. Mitchell delegates nrn not instructed. - So that, of 4the western reserve," fully two-thirds mav be counted for Stedman. Witli this macrnificent and enthusiastic sunDort conjoined t6 that which has been developed for him in the Pied mont country, in the middle sec tion, and especially In the Cape Fear region, his nomination on first bal lot is now almost a certainty., in the iteht of the action of the numer niis conventions and meetings that have been held it is' clear now that th strongest ticket the Democrats can put out is Stedman and Alexan der. And that it is likely to be. . The Episcopal Conventiou. The Convention of the Diocese of East Carolina will meet at 'Fayette ville on Wednesday inst, in St. John's next, the 23d Church. It is probable that there Will be a large attendance from this city. On Trinity Sunday1, night, the 26th inst.. Rev. Tlios. Atkinson, a grand sou of the late Bishop Atkinson and Col. -John Wilder At kinson, of this city, will be institut ed as Rector of the Parish of St. John's. Mr Atkinson has served the congregation as Assistant Rector . . ma ' 1 I 8 nco June last, 'mere is aiso aiitro class for confirmation that night. . It is understood here that the n r n have offered. to sell round trip tickets from this city at 4 each", and that the river steamers wilLalso sell first class fare at! that rate to those desiring to attend the Conven tion. Anniversary Tactics. We are requested to state that the Sylvan Grove will leave ner uu Carolina Beach, with' the Wilming ton Light Infantry and their guests on board, on next Monday afternoon at s-srt o'clock-instead of at 3 o'clock, as had been at first determined upon. The veterans, honorary mem bers, reserves and contributingmem bers are ordered to appear at the Armory promptly at 8:30 o'clock on Monday evening to take part in the Anniversary Reception. ' Indications. For North Carolina,slight changes 1 rain's, fol- in leiiiperaiiuc u lowed by fair weather and light to catching his. foot under it ana .cans fresh southeasterly winds, increas- nrT ft nainf ul wound.' '- Wire Cloth for your windows and Wire oiotn ior y JftCobr8; and doors can be had at Jacob i' Hdw. Depot. j . ETangellcal Alliance. In accordance with previous an. ! nouncement the Evangelical Alliance held Its first public session: last t evening In the First Presbyterian, Church. M r - ?1 - The exercises were opened; with j singing the, hymn," " All . nan tne power of Jesus-name," and reading the scrintures bv: Rev. Mr. i Hosre. ! followed with prayer by Rev. -Dr. Pritchard. i The plan for the organization of the Alliance, together with the con stitution was read by Rev. Mr. Hogei - Uooii motion of Rev. D. H. Tut- tle, seconded by Mr. P. Heirfsberger, the constitution iwas adopted and the organization completed by the election of officers . i i President Rev. Dr. -Pritchard. Vice President Rev. 1 Robt- Strange. . i " Secretary Rev. J. W Primrose Treasurer W. M. Poisson. ; An explanation was made j in re gard to the absence of Roy. Mr. Strange, regretting that other duties prevented his attendmg;but he felt great interest in the success , of the Alliance. , "- ". " I Rev. Mr. Hoge then addressed the meeting, first presentiug the j sub ject of the European or Continental and the American Sabbaths, in which the desecration of this holy day was condemned, and then fol- lowed upon the subject or the oun- day newspaper j secularizing iu Christian Sabbath and destroying s . ' i . the spirituality of mens minus, so that they cannot properly .wor ship God, as their thoughts were in regard to what they had been reading from the secular paper. Rev, Dr. Prichard, the President, then announced Rev. Mr. Primrose as the next speaker, who proceeded to present what attitude the Chris tian should take in the matter, ' Rev. Dr. Pritchard followed with appropriate remarKS on the jine of the same subject, when the knatter was thrown open for general discus sion, especially to the business men present, ; . ' !- : : ' Mr. B. F. Hall, Of the committee on the Sabbath, then read a paper which he proposed should be signed ,wi nraconfod to the editors of newspapers which! are issued upon the Sabbath day, which he followed with appropriate remarks. . j rr Pritchard said this was the first of a series of j meetings to cor rect the morals of the city and other meetings would beheld.. The meeting clossd with singing the doxology, and a benediction pro nounced by Rev. Mr. Tuttle. j j There was a large attendance pres the earlier nart of the cuv,.w.v. j evening a number became members of the Alliance by amxiug tne;r sig natures to slips which were djstrib. uted and ktokr wards collected, on which was printed authorise my name to be appended to the consti tution as a member of the Evangeli cal Alliance, of Wilmington, N. O. The Mayo House Now Open The Mayo House at the Ro now open to the iublic. It der the same management as erlv. that of Mrs. YT E. May cks ij as un- form , and frequenters of this popular place of resort know that this in eans good beds," good fare, and prompt atten" tion. A number of improvements have been made there since lat sea son. Boats "or sailing and deep sea fishing are kept ready for prompt use and bait and fishing tackle are always on hand. The Passport and the Louise stop there on. each trip down and up, making the place easy of access. , " !; . I . - . Thlnl Congressional Convention. We are requested to state that the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad and its'branches, (including the Wilson Short Cut), will issue tickets to Goldsboro and return at reduced rates to delegates to the Uonventiou of the Third Congressional Diitnct from the 22d to the ; 24th mst. Convention will assemble .on 23d, next Wednesday. A nnnnlinTOll HUFOOt The the Mr. P.M. Fick the driver of the Adrian engine, had his foot -quite i morning while iimim v inLMiirrii - -r- 1 ll cleaning his engine up. ue n"J'" a part of the coupling across tne hMl' and in some way it ?reU, .Kuhiner Tackle, r A full assoruuou v of all kinds ior ooui U. water fishing at Jacobi's fldw.;Be i i pot. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley. Thanks to Mr. Jno. M: Rose, Sec- jretary of the Cape Fear& Yadkin Valley R. R., for a copy of the pro- ceedings of the annual meeting of the stockholders, held in' Fayette- ville on the 3d inst. From it we jgiean points or interest. ine touu number of shares on April lst 1888, as 7.933. of which Cumberland county Iwlds 500, the town of Fay etteville 818j Gilmer township 100, Morehead . township 100, Boone township 30 and Julius A. Gray and associates 5,543 - The : report shows that theierross earninffS for the fiscal year were $291,589.64; operating ex r - r . - , -, -..-'.. penses, $148,816.12; earnings over ex penses $142,773.52; per centage of ex penses to earnings, 51.04. j I ne total length of the main line is now 225.1 miles: side tracks, 14; total length of track 239. 1 miles The main tracK is laid with 196 miles of steel rails, 50 pounds "per yard.; j " ; jj Two new locomotives Were pur. chased during the year.! The mo tive nower now consists of twelve locomotives.; Eight are in - good or der, two need slight repairs and fwo o-Tirnl retiairs. During the vear four locomotives were given - " " . . " - general repairs and eight light re pairs. - - . ; The rolling stock consists of a baggage, mail and express cars, 10 passenger coaches, 60 box- cars, 10 stock cars, 83 flat cars, 1 conductor's car, 6 service cars, 1' road car. : The increase in the earnings oyer the previous year is $55,523.59, in nneratinsr' exnenses t24.33o.20, and in net earnings $31,188.39. j - ! We make the following extract from President Gray's report: Tt is with crreat pleasure that we annonntje to the stockholders that on the first day of March last, the city of Wilmington, with great una nimity, voted a subscription of $150, 000 to the canital stock of your com pany to.aid in extending! your line from TAvPtteville to that Dort. and that our deep water terminus is at last assured. l , . ' "In accordance with theauthority heretofore granted, your directors havfl pntered into a contract with the North State Improvement Com pany for building and equipping the entire road. Our engineer corps is now surveying and locating the line, and the work will be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible. T The Cape Fear, North East and Black Rivers' being navigable streams it was necessary to get an act of Congress alio wing us to bridge them. A bill was prepared by your attorney, Mr. Rose, and! through the efforts of Senator Ramson and Representative McClammy it has passed both houses. ! - f Our Atlantic terminus now being fixed, it still remains to perfect our North Western connections, and our long-cherished dream of a grand trunk line from our own seaport at Wilmington, running diagonally across the State from southeast- to north west,; to the great valley of the Mississi ppi, will be realized. . We can now assure you that this consummation, so devoutly wishetl for, will soon be reached." N E W ADVERT18 EM KNT8, W. L. DOUCLAG SHOE. FOR GENTI-E1IIPN. The only fine calf S3 Seamless Slioe In the world made without tacks or nails. As styl ish and durable as those costing $5 or f6, and having no tacks or nails to wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes them as comfortable and well-fitting as a hand sewed shoe. Buy the best, one genuine unless stamped on bottom "W. L. Douglas S3 Shoe, warranted." W. Ij. DOUGLAS S4 SHOE, the- original and only hand sewed welt $4 shoe, which equals custom-made shoes costing from $8 to $9. O - iv. i. DOUGLABSS.50 shoe is unex celled for heavy wear. W. I-BOUGtAS 82 snOEis worn by all Boys, and is the best school shoe In the world. All the above goods are made in congress' Button and Lace, and if not sold by your deal er, write AT. JL. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass For sale by . " , , - IT. VONGLAHN. my 13 3w eodlp Wilmington, H. C. Another lot of those, celebrated Oil Stoves just received at Jacobi II dw. Depot. - It will pay you to use one. . y m "' " '''' NEW AOVEKTlBHriEJIT. We Assert, VIU ITDOUT FEAR OR FAVOR, THAT Till: Finest Beef ever slaughtered here 13 Cn c ur stalls for to-morrow's market, liaised la T o Hanover and Fat, Juicy, and Tender. yj;i be cntvip to-morrow. - Leave orders esriv. mjisit '-r,- ; 'Front Street MarLtt. THE MAYO HOUS: I "would respectfully annonnco to my frlr:; 1 : ana the public generally that tno Mayo House, at t&b Eo c!:r j Is now open'for th.8; season, under, tko sar.3 management as lormeny.. numerous mtcra. tlons and ImDrorements have been maci3 l every facility Is offered this season for baiin. Fishing and Bathing. .The advantages tor a.i of these are unsurpassed anywhere ca tte coast. 41 v - Special personal attention given to the ccr.t- fort of guests. : Two boats daily. The PASSPORT ai)d LOUISE stop each way on each trip. Still water or deep water fishing at any time and boats ready when the Steamers ar rive. Fishing tackle and bait kept ready tor instant use. - Kates by the day, week or month ana verj reasonable.. Parties from the country desiring to mn :o arrangements address: MAYO HOUSE, 'ihn itocKs, wumington, is. u. . Kespectruuy,- MRS. W. E. MAYO, ..myl8tf I.iana:r. Administrator's Hotlco, RAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTIiA tor of the estate ot the late J. II. Voller?, i hereby notify all persons indebted to sau estate to make payment to me and all havlr r claims against the said decedent to preset. i them to me for payment on or before the ' 4t h day of May, 1889, or this notice wm oe pieaa ia bar of their recovery. O. O. OLLElS, my 4 law 6w f. , Aoministraior. BATHING S UITG LOUIS H. MEAHEG', ''; : Gentlemen's Furnisher and natter my 17 330. Front HOWELL & i.OTTIiILIIIIG, OPPOSITE CITY HAL.L ; - - " ' ' W. Mfc m f r s i r U PHOLSTEREp: SPRI t i G S, ..'';-'',.' and all kinds of . ' FOR SALE. ALSO J PINE riBKE lPIXlibwS, BOtSTEKS & ' CUSHIONS. '" Br MATTRESSES RENOVATED. Loj my 15 tf ; . ; ; ' Useful Bridal-Prenonte, jyjUCH MORE . DESIRABLE TO YOUCI married people than the many pieces of e'Ivc r given at weddings and fit only or dlsrlay, are for sale at ; ; SHei nsborgbr'G Live Book and Music Store. apis -" , . WflminfftoD fomn & Trcsi Cec MARKET, - BETWEEN. SECOND Third Streets. . ' i JOHN WILDER ATKINSON, President, J- W. P. TOOMEK, Cashier. -; . Lends money on satisfactory security. Pays interest on- deposits. Is empowered to execute Trusts cf all kin- . nygh26tf - v. - otice. M1 li. W. A. McGO WAN will collect Bubscii r - tlons due THE DAILY REVIEW;' and scY. : '. ' new subscribers. : it, Wot ico. TORN WERNER, 'THE BARBER, HA J opened a Barber Shop on the East Eld- c Second street, next to the Grocery store ct II. Holmes, at which place patrons and t public generally are Invited to call an i r strictly first-class work.- -Shave 10c, Hair c 20a, Shampoo 30c. ;.,- . . . myliti . OAEO INA BEA0E. SCHEDULE OF STEAMER h . , STI.VAN, GKOVE until further notice. Leaves at 9:30 A.M. and 3 P. 5L Train returuii-j i . Beach atXP.M. and 6 P. M. ! -. 3. W. IIARPriJ, : ' my.8tf ri--: General Mana-j.r. A NevvPattern Oil Stove, SAID TO BE THE BEST YET INVENT . Refrigerators, coolers. Ice Crcarn In-.. &e. Improved Patter Door and Screens and Frames, : ; For sale by -h :-: ALDERMAN FLANNER CO.. : Dealers In Hardware. Tinware, tc. P my 1 ow.. , wiutca. ( Inoufiranco- ! CClDENT7 FiRE, LIFE, 3IARINE, V. AND TORNADO INSURANCE. Apply to , SMITHm ifcBOATvi:ic;::v. NO. 124 N. Wi.ur; mcbl3ti v Tele; Lei - Field Croc rpHE BEST LINE OF CROUE T ity and Price ever offered. Goo I, Durable. Also Lawn Tennis, a t c:... -1 'Tt T7T"fTOT r T 1 ?
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 18, 1888, edition 1
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