Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 10, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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.. I .- , r- i " ' - " . - i THIS PAPER d every evening, eepted by JUSHT. JAMES, KPITOB AND PBOPKIXTOa. SUBSCRIPTIONS TOSTAGE. PAID:' 5 .inn Ctv tnnnth 00 ThrM teat .w " - 0e J ... i Mi One. month. 35 cent. J" ...er will be delivered by carriers tree ' . mnta ner week. t or Sulisorlbera will report any and all fall- receive their paper regularly. yut fide circulation, of any newspaper ublislied, mine cuy oj trtimtngLon. 'gjTMoses Montefiore, on his .99th gjc-Detective W. 1 Wood is con- yiDced that Booth, when he killed lincolo. was ol unsound mind. . ! Tbesaiall cotton crop of this year maproye a blessing to the planter and aanufacturer alike, next year. . Secretary Folger has decided that flower seeds are hot to be classed under ihe provision for garden seeds and that Ihey are exempt from duty. Men ofallclasse3 combined to re elect Seth Low, Mayor of Brooklyn, be cause he had been a . model officer, npolectins his own business for the public good. Carr, who ran as a Republican for Secretary of State, in New York, smus to have been as much to all men as the law allows. He announced him V . se t as "an irisnman oy descent, a Catholic in religion and a German in sympathy." m m Mr. Blaine is said to have lost a large part of his fortune in Northern Pacific Railway stock. Fifty Washington statesmen are reported to have been similarly victimized. Still Mr. Blaine has eooush left to live upon and his forthcoming book is valued at $100 000 ; The Chicago Tribune says : "Cotton soods are moving to consumers slowly the world over. All the great uanu facturing centres ot England and Franco report trade stagnant. The great cotton crop of last year, however, placed ma terial in their hands at low prices, anu manufacturers ought to bo able to pro ceed at a moderate pace without loss.1 Eflcalais. the new tenor, who has sprung info fame by his singing in William Tell" at the Grand Opera Paris, is said to be phenomenally ugly He is about five feet tall, round as barrel, with a tat, unraeamug lace anu hair that stands like bristles all oyer his head. He is a native of Provence. Dispatchs from Turin report that M Kossuth is dying. The Hungarian patriot has passed his eighty 'first year and has been breaking down physicially tor some time, lie has lived lor over twenty years in the strictest privacy devoting himself chiefly to scientific studies. His physicians say that ' his death may occur at any moment. The Richmond Dispatc7is&yai "Nine tenths of t he Democrats of Virginia be lieve in a tariff incidentally protective They are not free traders. . They hold to the doctrine taught in the Democratic platform of the three States of Ohio t'enn8yivania and Virginia. But in the second place, we would; much rather abolish the internal revenue taxes than any taxes we pay in the shape of a tariff." Over one hundred people of Clacka mas Co., Oregon, were cured by the great pain-conqueror, St. Jacobs Oil, t all sorts of painful ailments, says the Portland, Oregon, Telegram. LOCAL NEWS. MCiX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W H G&ebx Cigars J W Y ate New Books a!tiBg days of Stair Raleigh Mom Partt Dorcas Society Mrs Kat c Wixes New Gooi HKlNSBjiRGEH Wedding Presents W A Wilxjams St. John's Lodge No 1 alcxDS Bros. & DeEo&sei Jut Received HuMI-HREY A Jenkins Fish and Oysters Day's length 10 hours and 22 minutes. Twenty-fifth Sunday after " Trinity to-morrow. f Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 55 minutes past 4 o'clock. Jifxssrs Mease & Reno brought that bursa kt of apples here from Haywood county sod not Meares & Reno, as the types mais us say yesterday. . m mm i - ' ' Th Indies the Dorcas Society of St Paul's E. h. Church will give a mum party at the City Hall, on next Wednes lay evening. A pleasant time is in store for all woo may attend- The Presbytery of Wilmington will hold its next session in' the Second Presbyterian Church. Monday, 12th iust., at 7i p m. The public are invited i o totMf a i 6mr;:n M-: 'v. ' n We rise to remark, for the benefit of our friends of the lb&aceo Plant, that if an article is; worth copying it is Iworth crediting. ; This refers to "Love's Warn ingT written for and published in the . Hkyiew rand copied inttf the Plant without the usual credit, :: ' ' ' r II 1 II II n V . V . I 1 . ' IP'MI BIViEW: x''x'';:,- r:;;:v,:',; ; ' r : - ..,I.".:V " "..''"V .-.J ; ' .h -. -r vx. VOL. VII. W ILMINGTON. N.' C, SATUR DAY NOVEMBER XT This weather is seriously aflecting the general health. The receipts of cotton at this pott to day foot up 550 bales. I The pieces for the Wilmington' Light lafantry arrived lastj night. I The market was bountifully supplied with good meats this morning There were four interments all adultsin Pine Forest Cemetery this week. . i There were two interments iin Oak dalo Cemetery this week, one adult and one child, There were two interments in Bclle- vue Cemetery this wbek, one adult and one child. To day is the anniversary of the birth of the late Gov. Thomas Brass. He was born November 10th, 1810. 5 ; The Register of Deeds issued , four marriage licenses this I week J two of which were for white ami two for col ored couples. ! : ,. I Messrs. Humphrey & Jenkins an nounce in this issue that they are ship per's ot fish and oysters and solicit a share of public patronage. Mr. E. P. Simpwu. ad vauee; agent of l he "World" Co., is in the city and registered at the Puree) 1 House. Tbe Company will play at the Opera House here on the nights of the 10th j and 17th inst. I ! Bev. W. M. Kennedy was t in town to-day en route for Masonborp, where he will preach to-morrow at 11 a. m. and again at 8 p. m. He reDorts that there will be about half a crop of cotton in his section, while the crops of corn, potatoes, peas, &c, will be very near an average. The Magazines. . Swinloris Story Teller is the tittle of a choice weekly magazine which has reached us, the feature of which js the publication of complete stories in each number. The number before us is the fourth and its success seems already to 1 -C' 1 1 t 1 ' : , nave oeen esiaDiisaeu on a sure ; oasis. It is a pleasant publication and is sure to meet with favor everywhere.., Published at 20 Lafayette Place, New York, at $4 a year. Ihe November number ot Mcctra, a magazine published at Ipuisville, Ky.i and edited by ladies, is before us. It is an excellent issue and after a careful survey of its contents ,we can mbst cor dially commend the publication to our young readers, especially the young ladies among them. There is much in it to instruct as well as- to interest and amuse. The number before us jhas for a frontispiece a beautiful steel print of Tasso at the Court of jFerrara reciting his poem of Jerusalem Delivered. The November number of I)io Lewis' nevir Monthly is also at hand It is, perhaps, the best of the series yet issued. IltiTprintcd on thick bo)k paper, in large, clear type, and presents 120 pages of reading matter, selected from almost every topic of household interest. The table of contents, which we have care fully scanned.is an excellent one. A portrait of George T. Angell. the Massachusetts philanthropist, is the frontispiece of the work!. It is edited by Dio Lewis and published by Frank Seaman, 68-71 Bible House, New Vork at $2.50 a year- , Week of Prayer. The Week of Prayer lor (Young Men commences to-morrow. This .week ot prayer will be observed throughout the world, by arrangement thro Ugh the medium of the International Committee of the Yduug Men's Christian; Associa tion. Mi. Cephas Brainerd, the chair man of the committee in his letter requesting us to make the announce ment in these columns, gives some re markable statistics the Young Men's of the progress of Christian Associa- tion's work. The number of associa tions in various countries is now over 2",400v The International Committee of f , ft the 'United States and , Dominion of Canada reports statistics for 1883 of 737 asssociations. of which 67'.) have an aggregate membership of 52.376 Special efforts on behalf of the 60.000 college students, the 100,000 commercial travelers, the 500.000 German-speaking young nien , the 500,000 eolpred voung men and the 1.000,000 railroad men of North America are made by the Inter- i national Committee jwiih gratifying results, l - One hundred and - eenty collego associations are in operation, and ' the ; railroad corporations have shown their appreciation of the railroad associations during the past year by contributing over $75,000; to their sup port. : . i - - i -. ; - i - . - - t .... : rn" . - I ... -11 - : i Ijiterary. We understand that the pupils at Warsaw High School have established a reading club for the purpose of men tal and social improvement and that it i3 conducted with ability and thus far with commendable success. ' By Raffle. The la'dy's elegant dressing case which! has been on exhibition at the drugstore of Messrs Munds Bros. & DeRosset for a week or two past, men tion of whidi has been made by us; Was disposed ot by raffle last night. Mr. N.B.Rankin was the lucky man to win the prize. I Down ami Out. Mr. Geo. M. Carr has disposed of his interest in the Scotland jNeck Com monwealth to Mr, Geo. M. Newell, and has stepped down and out. We are glad to know that he will not long re maiu inactive, but wiL soon again enter the journalistic field. Hi3 address, for the prcset,-is Rose Hill, Duplin county Cotton. The receipts of cotton at. this port from the 1st inst.", to dale, toot up 7,369 bales, as against i 10,067 bales for cor responding period last year, a decrease Of 2,698 bales . The receipts ot the crop year to date foot up 48,385 bales, as agaist 46,179 bales to same date last year , an increase this year of 2,206 bales. j i 1 ISxports Foreign. British barque Empress of India, Capt. Richards, clearedNyesterday ox Amsterdam with 904 bales i of cotton, valued at $45,000, shipped by Messrs Alex. Sprunt & Son. j German barque Sirene, Capt. Collies, cleared to-day for Falmouth, Eng., for orders, with 2,jl07 bales of cotton, valued at $100,709, shipped by Messrs. D. R. Murchison & Co., the two cargoes making an aggre gate amounting to $145,709. r t :-Second" Crop,.'';; ; I Mr. James O. Ormsby, Overseer on Col. Jno. "V, Atkinson's plantation, four miles from the city, brought to us this morning an appte as big as a mar ble, growing on the branch, as a speci men of the second crop of that fruit this year in this vicinity. He has also showed us a peach blossom from the same orchard on which a young peach had formed. With a few more weeks of such weather as we have had of late we may look lot a second crop of nearly all kinds of fruit. Not Yet. At this writing none of the prisoners who escaped from the county jail y ester day morning have been captured, al though the three Pender prisoners were seen last night going towards Burgaw. They were travelling very fast and were wet with a profuse perspiration when seen. The indications are that they were making for some of their old haunts in Pender where they expect to find concealment and protection. Nothing has been heard from the two from this county, and as they are al ready under a sentence' of four years each in the penitentiary, it is probable that they will make extra exertions and take extra precautions to avoid the Officers of the law. t . -j Dust to Dust! We are pained to chronicle the de cease ot Dr. J. S. Robinsou, 4which occurred at his home at Elizabethtown, Bladen county, yesterday. Dr. Robin son was about 40 j years of age and was a native of Elizabethtown; where he has alwayi lived, except for a short time immediately after the war, when he resided in this city, and was assoct ated with Dr v W. J. Love in the prac tice of medicine. He leaves a wife, but no childreb. His remains will be brought. to this city for interment m Oakdale Cemetery. The obsequies will be conducted with Masonic honors, he having been an honored member of that fraternity. .X X j, X'X Chamber of Gomnierce. iAti a meeting 'of the: newly elected Executive Council of the Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday at the rooms of the Produce Exchange, routine busi ness was transacted and the following committees wero appointed : Meteorological A. H. VanBokkelen, W. L. DeRosset; George Harriss. , - Bar and River Ini provemcnU ( Ie Harriss. Alex. Sprunt, R. E? lleide- .". . Transportation and Navigation- . W. Kcrchner, D. G. Worth. C. H. Robiusti . - ' xi !': CorrespnJence Foreign TnuJe Jas. Spnmt. (ico. W. Williams, A. l DeRossetf it (k .-r : .v'.:. XPropositions and G nevances Alfred Martin, (eoV Kidder. II . Vollarsi 7 r X .Insurance and Ftnance E. E. -Bur-ntss, Thos. Evans, Ssnnd Korttrop.-. Military Matters. j Some important changes are soon to be made in the armory of tbe Wilming- ton Light; Infantry, among which cases will be made so that every1 mem bar of the corps will have a case for his own especial use. The organization now numbers about 50 members, and it is desirable to have the number increased to 75 good men who will take an in erest in the company and work for its efficiency and excellence. . . Keorgranizeo!. A few years ago a military company wa3 organized at iKcnansville, Duplin County, which was known as the Duplin Rines. From some cause or other after a brief existence,, interest in the corps ceased and it became almost a thing of the past. Recently a number of the young people of Warsaw, in the same county, have taken an interest in the matter and have been quite sue. cessful in their atttcmpt af its rcsuscitas tion until it is now in a flourishing condi tion and bids fair to be a fixture in the county with, the last named, town as its headquarters. Capt. J. W. Hunter is its commander. There is plenty of good material in Duplin for an excellent military organization and we hope that il. a. rt a . f me present cnon, to ..maintain anu en courage a military spirit there willmect with entire success. Gsmeraltla. This charming domestic drama will be presented at the Opera House on the night of Wednesday, the 14th inst., and the box sheet will be opened at Dyer's on Monday morning. In speaking of this play, the Boston Globe says "Esmeralda" is certainly a charming piay. vvitn such a company ot inter prcters as that sent hither bv the Madi son.. Square management, and such a beautiful and ornate setting as that whichtransported from the New York theatre, was presented at the Park last evening, a drama with far few claims upon attention would secure success. We regret very much to learn of the death of Mr. Joseph Hale, eldest son of Mr : Ev J HatoJr.) of the j Fayette- ville Observer which occurred yester day, of typhoid fever. The funeral services of the late Dr J. s ROBINSON IwlU take place at St. John's uuurca, at o ciock, p. m., Sunday, .Nov. n,i inenaa or me iamiiy are invited. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I Mum Party, rpHE DORCAS SOCIETY OF ST. PAUL'S 1 I lAitheran Church will hold a M UJI PARTY, at the CITY HALL, WEDNESDAY EVE NING, Uth inst. Refreshments served. Gar den Oysters In every style. Admission 10 cts. novlOSt sat tues . Star copy Fish ancl Oysters. JTJUMPHREY & JENKINS, Shippers of FUh and Oysters. , - South Front Street, near the New Market. Orders respectfully bolicited and promptly nuea ai prices as low as tne lowest, nov 10-lt Cigars ! Cigars ! "TEW BRANDS OF UNEXCELLED Stock, A luxury within reach of all. Toilet Soap, a new and elegant line. Tooth Brashes, cheapest and beet, at WILLIAM 11. GREEN'S, nov 10 117 Market Street. , ST. JOHN'S HALL, November 10, 1S. JJRETHRRN OF ST. JOHN'S LODGE, No 1, are ordered to meet at the Hall at2.M o'clk, tomorrow, (Sunday) afternoon, to attend the funeral of Bro. J. . Roldnson. Members of Wilmington Lotlre No. 819, and other Breth ren In good standing are Invited. nov Fait W. A. WILLIAMS. W M New Goods. XfEW GOODS IN THE LATEST STYLES expected next week. I nepe the Lidies wil come in and see them. - MRS. KATE C. WINES, No. 119. North Second Street. dot 10 next South of Postoffice WEDDING PRESENTS. B KAUTIFUL WEDDING PRESENTS, IN LARGE YAR1ETY, - - - ; i -,J nt received at t HEINSBEItGER'S, f iorjio f Boot and Music Store Cap e Fear Pilot Jttouse, NO, IS SOUTH WATIR STRELT. 4 '.-'U L ' t VITJilNUTOM, Jf. C FIRST CLASS - RESTAURANT. Board tl.'Si per day; Three ilea! t;-aiagle Meal S5c batUfaetl4M gttarasteed. . ' , , -oet.s.:ni r.LLi:i:i & ticiir.iTnAN. 10, 1883. MO. 206 NEW ADVKllTISEMEN'l'S AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK MANY BARGAINS I A LATE VISIT TO THE NORTH HAS enabled me to take advantage of the decline - , , ..-,.11- V. , in prices incident U the vraulug season. I thcie- fore feel confident that I can quote lower ; prl ccs for the same class of goods than any other house in ihe city. I respectfully Invite the Ladies of Wilmington to! an examination of my slock. . j I offer a full line of medium and lovr Driccd DRESS GOODS. PartlcuUr attention is called to a special lot at 25c and 30c per vard worth much more. j j A positive bargain In BL ACK C ASHMERES . j ! . A pretlv lot of WORSTED CHECKS, verv desirable for MUscs and Children. A large stock of -; f : ' FANCT GOODS : Ladles' Clear Lawn, Embroidered, -Colored Borier8, Mourning and Hem stitch , Handkerchiefs, j. : Lace Neckwear lu new styles." Ltncn, Clerical and Jersey Collar, Sash Ribbons In every shade, j A Kid fcSlove for One Dollar as good as-any uiovc at any price. A really good Kid Glove at 75c. Corsets, for Ladles , and Mse. ! h 1 i- Velvet Ribbons,- Velveteens and Fiir Trim miogs. j i .- -. n i i Ladies and Gentlemen's! Merino Underwear, all sizes and jua!ltie. HOSIEKY: The best stock of Hoaiery.ever opened in Wil mlngton, .which wlU be sold d at phe- nominally low pricees. One job lot of 120 dozens ! Children's Hose at 10c per pair, worth twice the money. Housekeeping Goods : I have had no rival In this line heretofore and oflcr now. a better and cheaper stock , ' than ever. ; All Linen Table Damasks at 2Tc, 3Tc, 50c, lie, ana i per yarn. r X ! Table Napkins and Doy las, s ' ' i ' ' i ' Towels at 5c to $1.50 i each. i" A great Bargain in several styles o ! X " ' Domestic Counterpanes, . ) -1 with many other things to be men tioned hereafter. Having determined to Increase my business, k .- I shall offer every Inducement to customer. " Respeotfully, JNO. J HEDRICK, i 115 Market Street. oct 13-1 aw tf sat 1 A. ' Baltimore & Wilmington Steamship Line. Steamer RALEIGH, CAPT. LITTLEFI ELD, ' f Will sail from X I . . . - X Tuesday, - November :1 3. . j AND SAIL FROM wiLMiisraToisri ; - " Saturday, November 17. For Freight Engagements, apply to X A. I. CAZAUX, Ajt., Wilmington, N. C. ANDREWS, CO., A gts., Sl W. Corner Xigjit and German Sts., nov 10i - ' Ji ..i.. i BalUmore. Dancing School at Germania Hall. WILL ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON next, at 4 o'clock, form a elas In Dancin?. for Misses and Makers. Persons 4lesirlu to have their children tsuzht all the bu. t ances j will do well to take advantage of this oppor J tnnlty. Private les ons given at any hour. - X r.KJis per Msston or iz lessons nor 6 4f . HENRY F. SLA I fcR. Old-North-State Saloon, : . H South Front Street. EW R VER OYSTEBSalways S hri IfC kol Ber to ga with ih?m.; Rt f e GI WUikey Witu s, Ac. X - PLEASE NOTICE, r T a will be glad to receive communicant n from our friends on any and alT subject general interest but . I The name of the writer must always Lo.fQ aisUed to tie Editor," Communications must be written o on I one side of the paper. . Personalities must be avoided. ' X And It la especially and parUcnlarly und Btood that the Editor doe sot always eudot the 'views of correspondents unless so suite In tbo editorial ooluHina. f ; X : - I .'NEW AOVEHTISEHIENTS. OPERA HOUGEi Wednesday N6v, 14th; ! The! great original cast from the j I Madison Square Ttieatre, ; X- i . ; t; Esmeral d a - - Esme r a I d a .1 - This I the lestcomuanv on the mad. Svo.it at Dyers, rofntrtcuclng Monday. Reserved $ I , Parqncltc and three liow Balcony; 7io back of three Kow Batconr. Aclmisalon iA ami mrm w .1-.. ' . - MB3 M One Hundred & Eleven. One Hundrpd & Eleven. One Hundred & Eleven. FINE SILK VKLVKTS In all .hades, at 2 00 I lcr yard, 10 Inch, worth f.1 (Hi. . ! Fnl! line of SILK HOSE, fu all oolora and Black, for Ladies and Children.. . BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, all stylee, ai iow prices. A FINE FRENCH CORSET FOR l 2. Reg ular price fl 75. l - . : . CHILDREN'S CORSETS In all sizes, for Mc. - THREE BUTTON KID GLOVES. n at shades and Black, for 10c. Never i ore sold for less than $1 00. JULIUS SAMSON, ; . t- .... ... . 1 11 MARKET ST. nov 8- WE W QOODS I J AM STILL RECEIVING NEW GOODS In both departments, BIILLINKRY- "All FANCY GOODS. All the material foj mak- I Ing up Hats ami Bonnets. Velveta, Ribbons, Feathers, Birds, &c 1 1, FELT, 8TRAW AND FRAMES, LATEST STYLES. All ncces'sary material or Fancy ; Work. New Stamping Patterns. Large lot of "Jerseys" for Lalles, Misses and Children, i Gossamers all sizes and qualities. ' Crape renovated by MIIRIVKR PATENT ! process.. " .- i -, New Patterns from Universal Fashion Co.! 1 . !, Polite attention given to all our customers, t ; Respectfully, I MISS E. KARRER, EXCHANGE CORNER. Wilmington,. C, Oct, 16, 188X New Booko ! JJANDSOMELY BOUND SKTi, i Dickens, - tfCOtt, X : ' X I Thackeray, ' . - . Maeaulay, Ac, acw All the standard Poets In fine binding, 1 e- i i j sides he fittest Uae of Juvenile Books ever brought to the cltr. i' I C. W. YATES, 119 Market st nov 5 Munds Bros. & DeRosset, DRUGGISTS, MARKET .STREET. JUST RECEI V ED THIS DAY. A 8 PI JEN- did perfumed Toilet Soap, 4 rakes in a box, B0 cents per box; Finest KnglUliTrKdh Brush es, 2- rents ench ; laige lot: Toilet Paper, I V package, 2 for 23c. A full lloe of Drugs, Chem icals and PatengMedielnei, " . ! I . r . nov. ' ' h ! t N. C. Apples. 150 BBIA. FIXE WESTERN ! ' NORTH CAROLINA APPLFS. Call at once at !L McDOUGALTtf, On Chestnut, let. Water Sid Front u On Hand! j 1 BBLS. WESTERS N. C. I ! " I ' FLAT DUTCH TITRVIP3 AQ Head of the Sweet Western 1 UV N.U. CABBAGE, g ntM.CHKSTSITTf. la go.d ron.biloD. AUo. Pota'oesand App4 Appk Atc. 14 ;&eiit Jt, lt Front and Walrr ' Grand Opening of Winter! Millinery;; ! rpiIfcKHU'lLL BE A GRAN ti bt'KVIN'ti JL office Frenrb Patte- - IN l. Bonnet. Feathers, 4tc, al Mrs A. Mtm.au'. u TborsUy, Friday and fa untav. Tin are rei- tfully in v5iei u call.' uvj. 1; a. luiisdenv .A I W
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1883, edition 1
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