Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 3, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 ,v-. . . t . " ' . - , - ' - ... ; ' - ' I ' '-v - - -t -It : . ... . . ..... ; - ' , - . , .- ' - - - - - - -c - ; - - -: V -. ----- - -, , - k - . - 0 THIS PAPEB every erenteR ept(1. by JOSH T.JAMES. KPITOR X5 PKOFKIKTO. ; .-,crniPTIONS POSTAGE PAID: months, $5.00. Ope '.ntha. tl.OO; Onetaonui, cents. The paper will be delivered by carriers free charge. In any part of the city, at tbe abore r.r 10 cent ir wcek ' Aiveatisliig rate low and BbcraL . t ja-Subrtfrlbcrs will report any and all fall. w receive tbdT tapgr regularly, jsr 7: Daily Beview lias ihe largest van fab drcuUUion of any newspaper blishcd, mint city of Wilmington. ptu I'asilist Sullivan ha9 started on a trip to California. Edwin Booth will besin bh Boston engagement next Monday. - ' ''' ..." Moody and San key have left Cork to tegin a revival at Waterford.. . ; ... i. ,i i Ex-Senator Tabor haa iust Invested $50,000 in copper iantfti in Texas. . " Gen. McClellaa has dccidetl to movo to New York instead of Washington. Valets to stand at the side ot opera u.n3 ;9ia k; 'onrriAmoni. ; boxej is the latest b:t of anglomanja m Kew York. It came in with the new opera house. ' i . Mis Talmaee. daughter nf the Brik'yn preacher of the name, wa3 marrie l in her father' Tabernacle on Thursday to Warren G. Smith. . : Articles of incorporation of the United jitkies Central railroad company, with a capital of of $75.00rt,000', were filed Tuesday at Denver, Col.,' with head business offices in San Francisco. A special from Albuquerque. N. M jisys ex-Senator S. V. Dorsey, now living on his ranch in Colfax county, on Tuesday donated $5,000 to the Univer sity of New Mexico with conditions. The Earl of Cork lodged complaint with the Montreal police that he whs robbed on Saturday ot a pocket-iwok containing a circular note for 1,000 sterling:, $150 in Canadian money and valuable papers. v Robert Kerr, a dissipated member of a wealthy family of Edinburg, Scot land, was burned to a crisp Tuesday in a house ot Oak river. Manitoba, while intoxicated. He had jest come into possession of a large fortune. The Philadelphia Times, alluding to the New York Sun's favorite lor the Democratic Presidential nomination, says : 'If Judge Holman is not .pretty himself, he has done the handsome thing by Mr. Tilden in declaring him self for the old ticket." ' Gorhaui says the Democrats want to "riot over the grave of Republican gov ernment ia America." A slight error; they want to hold a respectable funeral sorvice over the grave ol the Republican party in America. They will do it, says the Qourier- Journal. Arguing aga'nst government assum ing charge of the telegraphic service ot the country, the Louisville Courier Journal is moved to say that "the PostoflSce Deprrtraent is a much more complete and arbitrary monopoly" than the telegraph company. . - ; r Mouday morninc: ground was broken for the new granite mansion for Mrs Lucy Cornegie, of Pittsburg, Pa., on the site of the historic ruins of Dungen nes,on Cumberland Island, Ga.t the former residence of Gen. Nathaniel Greene, of revolutionary fame. On state occasions the Emperor I) oca Pedro, of Brazil, woars a long cape made entirely ot the breast feathers of a rare South American bird. These feathers are bright orange colored, wonderfully fine and glossy, and it takes the breasts of 100 birds to make a cape. Oil The Washington Post offers this pos er. JWo are again .most positively as cured, by an administration organ, that "the Republican committees have never issued assessments on officebol J ers. They have never done any more than to solicit contributions, which it vras right and proper for thera to do .Then who was it that imposed on the President so far as to induce him to protest to Congress and the country against tbe intimidation ot officeholders Jby campaign committees? ; Miss Mary Anderson's success in London has been . great. Here is an incident which accompanies a report of her appearance in the Lady of Lyons: I When the play -finished nobody left his seat till the actress appeared before , the curtain . Then arose shoqts of en thosiasm; men waved their bats, ladies waved their' handkerchiefs, while Mary Anderson stood amid the tumult bowing and blushing like ft timid 'schoolgirl, and. once raiding her esea to the box where the Prince and Princess of Wales sat applaudingvigorously. i It was quite a remarkable scene. When it was over there was a rush for - the carriages. Into one of them' stepped one ot the most beautiful - women in London " - -: . . - . - : ; ' " "Well." said a friend at the -window, "what do von think of her?" vvr The beauty replied: "Exquisite! ex quisite! She is a Grace c: scl 3 wo- f '."', - - iiim - .t r . . . . - ------ Thnw -la u ! ii ii Ji v i n- li II V A. V J I II- jI" V V f ft VOL. VII. W ILMINGTON. N. C, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER The bollection of Peter's pence in the Catholic churches 'ot New, York City t&l Sunday amounted to about S15.00O. An exchange fiuggcsls that when Congress meets it, should agree to postpone all eulogies ot deceased : meni ber until the close of Lbe session Oood sugrgesiion; but, says th'e New iYork World, as Congress never does any thing until the 'holidays are overj why not use this preliminary settling tinse for frescoing tbe greatness? i. remains f departed irreat and Small Acrroc Mrs Mary E. Bllijng, of , Newport. Ind., says that her Utile by, Eidie, was' helpless from rheumatism, and a few applications ! of the gre:it paiu- banl3he r M QiU.cured him. ,.,,.", ",' , - LOCAL NEWS. I JUDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. P O Millek Drtgglat ', C W Vatk; Jotton Paper , W H UEKEJf Toilet Ajrtjq.c KYSS LINE SalUa Days TH04 -D Meaees U y BonOs J O Bcrr, Sect'y Pew Kentlng To ubcrIbor8 Telephony It xchange i MJJNUS BKOS. & DEROSSKT Notice - -lo- - 1 Day's length 10 hours and 33 minutes. Sunset to-morroAV afternoon at 1 minute pnst 5 o'clock. ; Fine September mullets' in market this morning. The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 1 508 bales. For Pocket knives or Table Cutler ajo to Jacobi Hardware Depot..' t There was one interment in Oakdale Cemetery this wpik. tha't ff an adult. There were two interments in- -Belle-vue Cemetery this week, one adult and one child. 1 The Register of Deed3 issued two marriage licenses this week one for a white and one for a colored couple. There were six I interments in Pine Forest Cemetery this week, three of which were adults and 1 three children. - : i i A watermelon was ioffered for sale in market thisjmorning. It was of the Enpch Arden variety waiting for a sa.p. , .j , " ! Mr- Wm. Geninst's handsome dwell ing on Fourth streetElforth of the V. & W. R. R., as fast approaching com pletion - r 1 - Col. Waddell is hard work in the First District. The zelte says tliat he is expected to( speak in ! Washington next .Thursday. - I We are sorry to hear tha Capt. J. M. McGawar, who has ( bean very ill for some days past, had not improved any at the last accounts J Rev. Dr. Pritchard did not arrive last night, as was expected, but he will be hero ttnu;ht if nbthing happens and will officiate at the First Baptist Church to morrow morning1 and at night. r-rT (-. Exports Foreign. Norwegian barqupj1 Kepha, Captain Terjesen, cleared ti-day for Bremen with 1,800 bales cotton, valued at $80,' 000, aud the British a barque. Grigtia, Captain Dicman, cleared for Liverpool with 1,110 bales cottoif, valued at $52, 000. Both vessels were cleared by Messrs. Alex Sprunt or Son, and the aggregate value of the two cargoes was $138,000. -' - 1 "A. Cape Fear Tradition.r Some weeks ago we read in the State Chronicle a Mle sketch jentitled 'A Cape Fear Tradition. which por ported to be an old legend of this city, wherein inanv years ago a traveler on what is now Third street discovered a corpse in the ground by the projection from the sand ot a finger whereon ,was a diamond ring, and to-day we find j.he same thing in "the Winston Sentinel. ''Egbert Earle" is the name of the writer. Tijo Ijweole jthing is a very poojr plagiarism on an article written some fifteen years ago by Col. James G. purr, bt this citv, and published at the time, in the IF(7 mington Journal and if , a.ny ot our readers should come across Mr. "Eg bert EarleV production, they will readily xccognize its origin, .-,' 1 Jt was suggested to fjol. Burr's mind by the tact that there is a depression in the pavement in front of the -Wright residence that has . alwayjs remained a depre&sum, although it has bcn several times filled in. . His article tvasj much longer than the imitat ion-of it recently published and 0 vivid; was the descrip tion in it that a number r persons among them the late Sheriff Ferinell" and Mr. XlGhostKiljot went jti see the spot, iraasining that there roust! be game truth in tho al!eicd,i?ud. ; Haverly's Mlnistrels. . ' The Mastodons are immense! They arrived in this city at 7.40 last evening on the train from Augusta, and after partaking of a hearty snpper at Winton's Railroad Saloon, went directly to 4he Opera House, discoursing fine music as they, marched, J whern they found a house already full to overflowing await iug theai. It waa a few minutes , after 8 oclock when they rekebed the Opera House, and it'was a few minutes after 9 when the enrtaia rose, tha inter ven- is.:. . . , . , . r i- ' - rrflMber. m St, Paul's : Evanrtica prepaiaLiun lor laa lua wuiun . waa- w follow, and which began ia earnest at the rising of tho curtain arid continued uninterruptedly throughout the entire performance. Tho Instrumental music. j was very fine, the street band belsg the rbest we have heard in Wilmington- in i several years- ine voc calistl were i good, and tho deliueationa of nero i character were, excellent. The jokes i.were nw and some ot them were j irresistibly' kinny, and the listeners were kept in a broad roar of laughter so much of the time that there was no opportunity for disorderly conduct, uven had they been s disposed- Mr. Billy Richardson gave several local "hits" which were well received and ap preciated. They were all within the bounds of . propriety, at which none could take offense, but which all could and did Heartily enjoy. The performance closed with the per (ormance ot the operetta entitled The Princ?s of. Madagascar," in' three scenes, by, the entire company. This was an extravaganza of considerable musical merit, and, full ot grotesque situations so ludicrously laughable that it is impossible to describe them. The Princess, by Mr. Paul Vernon. '(Mr James M. Brown, a Wilmingtonian.) was very well renlered, evincing fine musical as well as. dramatic ability. Messrs. Carroll Johnson, as the King., Hughey Dougherty, as the Ministering Seamon and Girard, the tw Wise Men, deserve much credit. The remaining members of the company were good. Mr. Joseph . Gulick, the efficient and courteous manager, seemed well pleas ed with the result of the visit of his company here, and assures us that he will return again next, season. He an nounced the comine of the Hayerly Strategists Co., in glowing terms, and hoped the people would fill the house on Monday night next. It was estimated that there were fully 1,100 in the honse last night, a fact attributable in a great measure to the esteem in which Mr. James M. Brown is held by the people of this city. ' i Rules for the TheatresGoer I A the opera and theatre ssason has now I fully opened here and thera being a number of Wilmington theatre goers who are not yet. well op in th rules, wesnbmit-the following for their guidance :r In the first place, always arrive iate Jts fashionable Have your seat well down iu front and m tho middle of the row, so that every one in the same line will have to stand up to let you pass. Make as much noise as possible in coming down tho aisle, so as to distract the attention of ali who may be trying to catch the opening of. tho plot in the play. Don't sit down im mediately, bat take a deliberate survey of the theatre and its occupants. Then remark to your companion you should always have a companion "it's not a bad house." As ydu finally take your seat exclaim loudly and in apparent surprise, Why, they've commenced." The audience may not have previously1 observed this fact and , will be grateful for the .information. By this time every one in the theatre wilt have noticed yoa, and those who are for. tunate enough to te in your immediate neighborhood will be quite glad yorrve : come; i ; : s:- 7 , ! I As the play proceeds keep np a run ning commentary on the characters and dialogue. If the piece is one you have seen before you will have an excellent opportunity to anticipate the charaters oa the stage in the development of the plot, by telling your companioa( what they are going to say and do. ' Invaria bly go out between the acts. ItV the proper capah" and affords those who have to rise in allowing yoa to -passman opportunity to stretch thetuseivei, for which ihey are truly graceful.' Iont return until some .moments after tho curtain 1 up.-and then repeal the noise and bustle yoa niadd on yur 6r3t en- , . r. . . - J IOO& ot inxcase reuei on ine mcb oi began t? fear yoa would not, reinm-l The weicoine.smllQ with which they I . .. -i .. : . " ' tor any fling ofennnithe performance mayentait . . . Aa the play nears its conclusion, and just a everyone interested in it desires perfect quiet, rise and bojjin, moving out, otherwise .you may ha? e to wait until the ladies in your row get to the aisle, and that would be "deuced slow " The people near you ron'i raiad : yoar going and may pissibly regret that you didn'i do it oonr. - , Result of the Ite fo r m at 1 on . i i , as was annonnceu at mo lectare on -5 w v.. theran Church, the sermon to " be preached in that church at 11 .A. M to morrow, in English, will treat of the above named theme; I k ' As OrsranfBt. Mr. James D.. Smithdea' has accept ed tho position of organist of St. Paul's Lutheiat) Chnrch for the. coming year? and will commence hi3 term of ser vice to morrow. We congratulate the choir upon their acquisition, with tho regret? that they have not a first class pipe organ for their beautiful church upon which Mr. Smithdeal could dis play his rare musical ability and make that position of Divine worshjp rank with the best in the city. Our Strategists. The Raleigh News and Ocserver, in speaking of the above-named play, which is to be presented at the Opera House in this city next Monday uight, says: ' ' A better company never occupied Tucker Hall as was evmc by the hearty applause that greeted ilieiu.v Atl the actors sustained their parts wim cnnlit lo iheuiMitve The . huitation songs and poem of Mr. Will Bray were immense. The sons aud dances ot Mr. llaer. the Iri.h comedian, an? good, and elicited great applause. The company at the cloe of the third act were "enured and called before the curtain. . Go . .- and see them and yom never wilf regret it. During the second act the manager had the curtain lowered while' the proces sion escorting the remains of the Con federate dead ; from . Arlington was passing the hail, thus giving those who desired an opportunity ot seeing the procession. This graceful act was ap preciated, and will long :be remembered by those present. j r rj The ayerage speculator is nothing if not shrewd. Haying worked the Con DIED. PETTEWAY-At Port Harrelaon, 8. C, on the 26th ot October, ROGEH MOORK PETTE WAY, aged 24 years, 8 months and 20 days ; second son of Jas. T. and Elizabeth Q Pctte way. . i , ". 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. City Bonds. . T WO THOUSAND DOLLARS CITY 6'sffor Sums to stilt. I ' j . - . "... - 11103. D. MEABES nov8-lt Star copy Pew Renting. rpHE PEWS IN ST. JAMKS' CHURCH under , tbe control of the Vestry will te rented at public auction at the Church door on Mon day, Nov. 5, 1S83, at 12 o'clock. uovS-lt J. O. BURR, Sect'y TQ SUBSCRIBERS WILMINGTON TELEPHONE f. EXCHAKQE. " jl JpLEASIS ADD TO YOUR LIST THE FOL- LOWIXG 2iW STATIONS :-' ' No. 4 Holmes & Wattcra, dealers In choice Family Groceriea. . . - Ko. 42 J. A. SpriageT, dealer In Coal And Wood. - ' ! No. 43. Atkinson Ageats. ... 4 Manning", Insurance No. Ii W. J. Gordon, "Aimer! Faym-Y novSlt I J. O. WHITE. Manager New York & Wilmington Steamship Line. .';"-;."- - STEAMERS WILL SAIL FR4JM NEW YORK. VERT UATURDAT, USocock. Y. VL SEODLATOB.-...........?'itnrUy, Nov 3 BKNK r ACTOR. -. . . " Saturday, Nor 10 BEGrjlIaTOU-."... .V...r.Satroy '!fo 17 BENETACTOK. ....Saicrday,. Hot SI 3T Throuxh BUU : Jij32n and Lowe ThwnrfeRtearBtrdB4 froa Patt ;n Morut mmi isotjia cralin. TB UA K. BOND. n icrtBtendent. a- - - - - , ' WMminjrton. S. C THEO. G. CUER. Freizht Ajrent, i - - - 25 Broad'aray. Ssw Yurk." ' VTJL r. CLYDS & Lti-sral iynti. - 3. 1883.1 NO. 260 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ammson s, - - v - . TTATiaSG'- JC&T ATTENDED SOME OF AJL tne largest AncUon Sales in New York and' Boston, we; win for tlid next ton days otfer SPECIAL BARGAINS 1 in tit follawlxiff Oooda : I- 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, .7- 25TOcrilsf GtocI Quality. 5 Oases Canton Flanneii At8 cents per yard. 5 Cases 4-4 Blea; Shirting Heat lo the hiarfctt, .t 9c per yard. White and Bed Flannel, i, 1 and ali wool) at 25c. GREAT BARGAINS IN BLANKETS & COMFORTS. - GREAT BARGAINS IX JERSEY JACKETS ! full; LINE Ladies' Walking Jackets. Tho Iwt 12 Rib UM I1RELLA ever brought to the city fcr $ 150. 16ib for tl 75 I Very rosiectfuHy, , JULIUS SAkSON, ,1 ll MAKKK t' .SrI ; noT 2 3-n " . ! ; - Apples ! Apples I , v Cabbage I Cabbage I CAR LOAD, OF CHOICE I ; "-Vf - " WESTERN N. C. APPLES, And a lot of CABBAGE', to be received by the . A. M.. freight. " . 4S-MU3T BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY..! M, Call, see them and leave orders. ; Barrelled to, order for-city or country.' R. Mc DOUG ALL, No 14 Chestnut St., nov S-tf j " between Front and Water Munds Bros. & DeBosset Wotice. rjyilE DEMAND FOR SODA WATER, con trary j expectation mis taie . m season, i Has been so great that we have decided, nntil fur- i .1 ' . " il X ther notice, to serve IceJCold Soda, with pcrb FKEsn CnfiAM, to all ho deeire Jt-llWe so licit a continuance of 'demand which has ex isted to such a generous extent since our opening on Tuesday last . oct 27 . COTTOW PAPER 1,000 POUNDS JUsT Received. Sew Pictures and Engravings. Elegant Plush, Ebony and Gilt Picture "1 " -. JTrsmes. -',.k I J - i - lv. - .1 Tholargebt stock of -s . PIANOS and ORGANS i ever brought to this city. ., , .. C. W. YATE8, oct i : ' 119 Market mt School Books ! School Books ! i - i School Books ! rpflAT. ARE USED IN ALlJ THE Schools. Parents and Guardians and; Teachers art respectfully requested to call or tend to me for SCHOOL BOOKS or SCHOOL BOOM octfits? ; v;-j;:"- -. .:::; j Children, large or small, can parebase Books at same rate as parents. On price to all at HEINSBERGEITS, oct 30 - IJve Rook and Muafe Store Toilet Articles. X LEGA3T ASSORTMENT, Consist lag iuiart of Hair. Tooth and Sail Brtubes. Costbs, Mirrors, - Extract, Colognes llif White, lortdaJWater, Ac - ; tWILUAM n. GREEN.' i 117 Markrt mtwj. oct 27 ."- Old . NprtpStatetSjlooh; " a South Front Street. paESH AeRIVAL Lars, NEW R-YEU pYTEU-alwaya v on fee. OfI rj-r t g3 vri:h them. Cl To. -y 1 Whisker, VrV.vj. - 1.5 - VTe will bo glad io ' reoerre conunuz!ctioa from our Crlands on any'siid all subject j 4 "uuunwi Wit ... The tuune of the wtMct miut arwayf te nlshed la th w.tny . ". , - ' . , Communications must tw wrlrtea ca ' cal one side of tbe paper. . - . Peraonal!Oe most be rolted. And ft l.especlally "and tau-tlcnSarir tad. toodhat the Editor doe not. aiwsys endorl the Ttewa of correspondents nnteei ' o , itati to the editorial Mlafiina. K . !,1 i , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS j O PER A HO U G E.1 ONENIGHTONLY f MONDAY, NOV. Ctli,1 1&S3. ANQTHSR nAVt KLY BOOM 1 .'iV -'. v;i.AUOniSO'EOOM 'oMLTt, J. H. Haverty's Comedy Co.1; v . In the Great Sacccea - 9 OUR STBATEGISTS !-: t acts tnl l.ooo laughs. m tuc J6t act j-oulacsh. , I I n the 3d aetj on i oar. i ; la the 3d and ith acts ytu ehouti j ' i ' -..;- ' I .....To ; r: KVEBT MEMBER )F THE COMPANY jAK ''.. .h1 AitTisr fila :.;:r C-'"-." I ! Ecacrvtd feaU for aTo at Drcra. fl. Adratss!oa75c,50c,25cv ' r no? 1 3t - ' - f " Prle, AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK MANY BARGAINS I LATE VISIT TO TUE NORTH HAS ao1" iuo w ut&e auvamajce or tne decline In priea loci-Jen t to the waning qeason. I thct- farc, feci confident that I can quote lower pri ces for the same class of foods than any other house in iho city. I re pectf ully turtle ib Ladies of. Wilmingloa to an examination of my s'ock. " '''rr:.V,vv4-Pv'.? ' !" - - ' I offer s xh ltufi of medium ind foprl-v A XlRfcs i;o'lv Iarilcnl.r anen ion h taII. d to a oiecIaI lot at 25c and 30c ier ard ortii much more. f . , A positive bar? ain In BL tCK C A5H1IEBES A pretiy M' of WOR7 Ki lIECKS.vfeiy ditrib.e for Misaesaud Children. - f . A - ' I A large s1ork"of " Ldics Clear : Lawn, SmbroWercd. )ored i, liorders, Mjurnig aud Ucin biilen ' r . ' . Handkerchiefs. K , , . :- v Lace Neckwear"ln new styles. , 1 Linen, Clerical and J eraey fcollari, i , Sash Ribbons in every shade, -i ; i, . A Kid Glove for One Dollar as.good asany Glove at any price. , . A really good Kid Glove at 75c. Corses, fo. Lai lea ' and Misses. 1 Velvet. Ribbons, Velveteens and Fur Trim - 1 j . ; ; ."' mi?s3V- ,t Ladies and Gentlemen's Merino Underwear, ' all sizes and qualities.- j . i . . .. The best stock of tlotIery:ever opened ta Wll mington. which will l an 111 at rti,. id at nhe , ; nominally low rrlcees. ! One Job loit of 120 dpzena Children's Hose at ! lev per pair, worth twice the money. Housekeeping Qoods .. ...... , ... - .. . . -. - - .V . I have had no rival in this lino heretofore and vuvi-bow uwmr ana encaper stock" -;' f. i Linci imucrcr, . . .. All Linen Table Damasks at 2Te: 35c, fiOc'TfCi ' . i r and 1 iwrvinl '. ! Table Napkins and Doy la,"- J Towels at 5c. to $i. each. A great Bargain In several styles o ' , , Domestic Cbuhterparios J with many otber things to be men- j ' tloaed hereafter. , - " X Having determined to increase "my buslnea. I shall ofiCer every Indncement to cnatbawra. Bospectfally, ' JNO- J. HEDRICK, 115 Market Street. , - j OCt 13 law. tf At CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, MAYOR'3 OPLICE. "i. :4- T:, : .. October 20, lfiOyT. Sealefl Proposals ! WJf L E BECEIED AT.THISOjTICS (when thoy m-in ba opened by the Toard of Aldermen In lbe preseni 3 of b!d lers), for t pi plying the Block and Pavleg North Watt r street, from It intersection Ith Marketl street to its tatnnsecUon with Mulberrv etrcfet, about ,0Qi square yards of itavement j to ' s Ufa with arprorefJ granite Woeks. The street w 12 1 ei'e'.,.VM Vaa1 f bed ting Will be d. HI . will tai it same tine bortrcWt f r upvll2xWi.0go.M hir iaviPjr l-ks:4d Ujtnsr about ljo-tqtian. yanU of si.ieralt -'1U join pining tlwi tnsU?rJl (.tone 1 irnck). KOt for U lar th pat-me-ot will Ije recr,,1.c;i. Pa h H hl id r im iiri. -11 bl U jaay Le rejecud U cantid.-rcd rV otga ,, ". .; . , , - cZce on and afLtr tt.s -U in-t., ?.i r,n . " : . ... , , . . ...'.'i i ',.ri C',' " r r
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1883, edition 1
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