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THIS PAP KB ocbttshed every evening. Sundays z aepted by JOSH T. JAMES, EPITOB AMD PBOPKEETOR. SUBSCRIPTIONS POSTAGE PAID. year 9.00. Six months, $2.09. Three months, $1.00; One month, 35 cents. The paper will he delivered hy carriers free at charge, In any part of the city, at the above rate-, or 10 cents per week. Adveattsing rates low and liberal. srSubfjcribers will report any and all fall aree to receive their paper regularly, The Daily Review has the largest torn f-'le circulation, of any newspaper wblisked, in the city of Wilmington. i Simon Cameron celebrated li'a t.::,!v-sventh b'rihday la?t Sunday (1uieViy at his home in Harrisburg. Pa - - - gi The total of the .enrolled volunteers in Great Britain at the present time is announced as -.215.000, the greatest number ever attained. Leonard Field, the oldest type-setter in New York city, and for thirty-nine years a compositor on the Sun died at hi3 home last Saturday at the age of eighty-seven. Wiggins, the Canadian weather prophet, who in times past has foretold innumerable catastrophes, from which the earth ha thus lar escaped, now p r dicta a great storm and earthquake f.,r the 18; h inst. The New York grocers are very anryatthe farmer.. It is charged hat the Urmers and the oleomargarine manufacturers are in league. Some choice country butter recently received was examined and found to be more than half oleomargarine. A rich merchant of the West Indies died recently and on Thursday a tele, ram was received by Baldwin Pier on, of Bridgeport, Conn., saying that $20,000 was left to him in the merchant's will. Thirty-seven years ago Pierson rescued him from drowning while school boys, and had never heard ot him 31 nee. Inaugurations, thanks to tho ball that winds up the day, are apt to be self suppwriing. After the Garfield inau guration Mr. John W Thompson was able to send back to each contributor the amount of subscription,, and the managers of the Cleveland ball an: apt, r.ot only'to do that, but to declare a dividend tor charitable purposes. - t - Mr. C. W. Harries, in his last lclter from Washington city to the Golds bo? o Mcsseiiger, thus discourses of mat ters and things relative to the distribu tion of the Federal offices : The great queetiun is one ot practical politics who shall hold the otEces. There u a concurrence of sentiment among gentlemen who seek or aro sup pose to seek office that "the rascals must be turned out," and as one man said to day, that means ail incumbents, otherwise how are you to discriminate? Mr. Cleveland's policy on this subject is variously rendered. There are those who hold that he means to make but tew changes lor awhile, and then make them gradually and cautiously. Others say he will begin caretully and very slowly, but presently we shall see a large number of employees ousted and Democrats or Independents put in their places iu every instance. All argue thatjthere will be no precipitancy, ex cept possibly iu the Sou" he.ru offices now filled by a scurvy horde worthy ol expulsion on civil service principles. Ooiy a lew doubt Mr. Cleveland's per iod sincerity in dealing with the party's deliverances last Summer. It is evi dent that the President is a practica relormer and means something more than mere talk. He will remove all incompetent persons and all gross par tisans who have prostituted their offices to base party ends. This will eject nearly all of the officers and three fourths of the clerks and petty em ployees in the departments. So little is known of the actual chances of applicants that it is perhaps best to ignore altogether the rumors afloat as to the greater offices outside the State, and confine myself to what seems likely as to North Carolina. A careful survey oi the home field irom tbe standpoint of the Capitol leads me to these conclusions: Our State will receive her full quota of places, bat the distribution is the matter ol difficulty. A caucus ol the delegation 10 the-- 49th Congress, including the Senators, was held to day iu one of tbe House com mittee rooms, and matters discussed at some length and freely. I do not under stand that any particular rule of action was adopted, though I know that several plans were talked over privately before the meet ing It seems that the situation was viewed, notes compared and chances considered. The actual result as to men I do not pretend to give, but f am nearly confident that Mr. E. J. Hale is the favorite for a foreign mis sion ot the second grade Spain or BeL gium that Busbeo will be District At '"rney for the Eastern District, that Cot. David Settle will be marshal for Western Carolina-; that either Battle or Varboro will be collector of the 4th district, and that J. A. Boyd, of Rtck - aru. will be collector for tbe 5:h District. Of foreign appointmmts I -m ot only three applications: that Mr. Hale, just mentioned, and ap plications for consular positions by Messrs Theodore Pool, of Pasquotank, and S. Ei Fishblate. of Wilmington. The latter wishes to go to Berlin. The uuiveraal opinion of North Carolinians m the city is that Gen. R. B. Vance be made Commissioner of Patents. His most formidable competitor is ex Congressman Hoblitzell, of Maryland. Goy. Jarvis was mentioned yester day by a certain newspaper man who takes interest in North Carolina poli ' ica as likely to be made Commissioner S3aS!52K52 The Daily I I VOL. IX. of Agriculture. I have endeavored to day to ascertain upon what the report was based. It 13 discredited by North Carolinians with whom I Lave talked, and I am inclined to think that there is nothing substantial iu the rumor. If tfcye legislators w ho took a hand in the work ot killing the stock law bill for New Hanover could hear the coruv ments of fence-builders t,hey would not feel complimented. It was a great and inexcusable outrage that the farmers of New Hanover county were not allow ed to have the privilege of saying whether they desired a stock law. Other counties were given the law when there was no lest given of public sentiment. The bill is amended re quired that two-thirds of the' fence build ers should apply to the County Com missionersor there should be no stock law, and even this was! refused. It is just one of those unwarranted, high handed measures that deserve the un qualified condemnation of all fair-minded men. There is something behind not yet known to the people. Wilming ton Star. Having 'opposed the stock-law for New llano ?er and having been credited with being instrumental in its defeat, we feel it incumbent u; on us to take some notice of the above remarkable produc tion. We cannot imagine what the thrent means that appears to be con veyed in tho last sentence, nor do we care. We only know that the Legislature deteatcd the bill for the slock law and we must credit the members of that body with having done what they conceived to be their plain duty. If the threat is against the members of the Legislature who voted against the stock law then it would be well for the Star to be a little more explicit and to state: just what it does mean It isevident, from the efforts which the Star has used in behalf of a stock law which should be voted upon only by the "fence-buildei-." that it is not thoroughly conversant, with? the organic lew of the State of North Carolina The very bill which it has clamored for, if it had been passed by the Legislature, would not have been worth the ink used in its engrossment, to say nothing of the pa per upon which it was written. It would simply have been unconstitu tional, as it would have amounted to nothing more nor less than qualified suffrage. The Constitution of North Carolina, art. 1. sec -H2. says: As political rights and privileges are not dependent upon, or modified by property, therefore, no property quali fication ought to affect the right to vote or hold office. Is it UDt plain thereby that tb.0 very thing of which the Star complains as "a great and inexcusable outrage," and as an "unwarranted, - high-handed measurc,"j3 strictly in accordance with the provisions of Ihe Constitution of the State of North Carolina? How to Make a Speech. Hon. Godfery Sichel, member of the Cape Colony, South Africa. Parliament, said in a sneech that ; t. Jacobs Oil, the conqueror of pain, cured him of severe neuralgic paius. LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C W Yates Attention F C Miller a Fresh Sup.p'y Will. West One of the Finest J W Woodside, Master Notice Collier & Co Groceries at Auction Horace Bagg, Chm'n Sealed Proposals H kins beroer Con gressiou al Governmen t Day's length 11 hours and 49 minutes. The storm signal was flying again to day. New moon on Monday at 23 minuter past 12 o'clock. There were no interments in Bellevue Cemetery this week. The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 37 bales. , Suuset to-ruorrpw afternoon at 9 minutes past 6 o'clock. f If you can't "Bear'1 a cough. ' IVjdPj j it with I)r- Bull's Cough Syrup. i A fine assortment of Mocking Bird ! Cages can be seen at Jacob..-? Hard- i ware Depot. There weie two interments in Pii.e Forest Cemetery 'his week :ne adult and one child. The Register of Deeds issued one marriage license this week, which was for a colored couple. 1 Ho was anxious to get the proper styles, and a suit made to order for $25. So he called on Dyer. f There were three interments in Oak dale Cemetery this week, all of which were brought here from abroad. Harry Miner, with his "Silver Kina" Co., arrived here this more ing and registered at the Purcell House. WILMINGTON. N. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 14. There will be services in the Seamen's Bethel to-morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock by the chaplain. Rev. D. C- Kelley. Look out for tbe eclipse of the snn on Monday. It will be partially visible here. It begins at 11 :47 a. m . and ends at 2:18 p. m. On and after Monday next there wilt be a change of schedule in the running of the steamer Louise, s j that persons can leave this city in the morning and return the same night. See ad - The stock of groceries on hand at 15 and 17 South Front street wiil be sold at auction on Monday next. The attention of our readers is invited to this fact as some bargains may be had there. The Boy Clipper Plow has earneda reputation of being the best ever used and are pronounced perfect by tbe best farmers. Sold wholesale and retail at the factory agency, Jacobi's Hardware Depot. f Indications. For the South Atlantic States, warm er, fair weather, yariable winds shitt ing to Souhwesterly, falling, preceded on tbe coast by rising, barometer. Naval Stores. . The receipts of naval stores at this port for the crop year to date foot up 494,180 packages, against 636.376 pack ages for the corresponding period of last year, a decrease this year of 142,196 packages. CUv Court. Two men charged with being drunk and down were brought before tho Mayor this morning. Tney were dis charged. Two men were brought up charged with a violation ot tbe market ordi nance and in their cases judgment was suspended. Parlor Concert. The Parlor Concert last night at. the residence of Mr. Wm. Larking, for the benefit of the First Baptist Church, was well attended, and the music, both vocal and instrumental, was well ren dered. The occasion was pleasant, and those who were present were de lighted and the Organ Fund was con" siderably increased. We learn that other entertainments of like character and for the same purpose will soon fol low, and we hope that they may be en tirely successtul. Revival Notes. The series of meetings now in pro gress at the Fifth Street M. E. Church continue with unabated interest. At the close of the services last night the accessions to the church since the meet ings began numbered 83. and 93 con versions. This makes an aggregate of 101 accessions to the church during the present conference year. Rev. Mr. Tuttle, the pastor of the church, has worked with unflagging and untiring zeal in the cause and his efforts, through Divine help, have been crowned with a most marked success. The meetings wiil continue for several days to come. The Fashion in Colors. Green is to supersede gray for Spring wear. Reseda is to be tbe ultra-fash ionable shade in this color; it is a deli, cate grayish green and is charming alike in thick and thin material. Tea green is also a new tint, and together with olive, cresson. Or and myrtle green, wih have a fair share of popularity. Apple green yid that of a pale yellow ish tint are used for tea gowns and evening dresses. Ruby, tannie, a pale shade of ruby and dark mushroom are among the new colors. All shades of brown, from a rich chocolate to a gold en hue, are very fashionable for bsll dresses; the floral garniture harmoniz ing with these colors being rich, yellow chrysanthemums, daffodils or mari golds with foliage in brown tints. Another Fire. At about 5 o'clock this morning and just as the weary firemen were return ing from tbe fire on the corner of Fourth and Campbell streets, fire was discovered in a one story frame building, the property of Mary Davis, corner of Fourth and Cast'e streets, and just in.the rear ot her residence. The alarm was given immediately and the firemen were promptly present, but the flames had gotten such head way that the building was destroyed, with a large portion of its contents. It is not known how the fire originated. There was insurance on the property to tbe amount of $400 in the Western Assur ance Co.. of Toronto, Canada, repre sented in this city by Messrs Northrop & Hodges. Review. Cotton. The receipts of cotton at this port for Ihe week ending with to day foot up 351 bales, as against 619 bales for the corresponding week of last year, a de crease this week of 355 bales. The re ceipts of the crop rear to date foot up W.637 bales against 89,403 bales to same date last year, an increase this year of 3.334 bales. Robbery. We are informed by Mr. J . O.Quinn, of Whiteville, that he was robbed of a watch, overcoat and $35 last night, in a saloon in this eity. He has no idea who it was that robbed-him . He slept in a room in which there was but one other occupant and the latter left at about 3 o'clock this morninsr. Exports Foreign. Nor. barque Abel, Danielsen. cleared to-day for Antwerp with 3,429 barrels rosin, valued at $3 681, shipped by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. Ger. brig Gerhard & Adolvh cleared for Paysauder, Uruguay, with 329,056 feet lumber, valued at $3,463, shipped by Messrs. A. B. Morton & Sons, mak ing a total cf exports foreign amount ing to $7,094. The Matinee. There was a good audience at the Opera House this afternoon to witness the performance of tbe "Silver King,' although it was not so large as the un usual merits of the play and the real excellence of the acting richly deserved. Mr. F. C. Bangs and Miss Charlotte Behrens, the two leading characters in the drama, did some superb acting, and their support was first-rate throughout. The play and the company are well worth a crowned house, which we hope they will have at to-night's performance A Disastrous Fire. At about half past 2 o'clock this morning the alarm of fire was sounded, when it was found that tbe two story wooden building on the Northwest corner of Fourth and Campbell streets was in dames. Tho building was the property of Dr. J. H. Freeman and was occupied by Mr. E. Scharff, tbe lower floor as a dry goods store and tho second floor as a residence The fire, when first discovered, was in the Southwest corner of the building on ths second floor and the flames had gotten under such headway that Mrs. Sharif barely escaped with her children Mr. Scharff was absent in New York at the time. The flames spread with as tonisbing rapidity and the entire build ing was soon enveloped in flames be yond tbe possibility ot being extinguish ed ' and was destroyed with nearly ail ot its conteuts. ine names ig nited three other one story frame buildings immediately North of that described, two of which were also the property of Dr. J. H. Freeman, and occupied respectively by Mr. Thomas Watson and Mr. Joseph Macomber as grocery stores, and the third building was owned by Mr. F. W. Foster and occupied as a confectionary store by Reiley Moseley, colored. These with nearly all their contents were totally destroyed. Dr. Freeman had insurance on the large building to the amount of $1,000 and $100 in each of the small building, making $1,200 in all, in the City of London Fire Insu rance Co., represented in this city by Messrs. Atkinson & Manning. Mr. F. Wi Foster had insurance on his build ing to the amount of $125 in the Wil mington Mutual. Mr. . Scharff had insurance on bis stock, piano, show case &c. . to the amount of $1,000 iu the Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia, Pa , represented in this city by Messrs DeRosset & N or tli r op. Mr. Scharff bad other insu rance as follows : $750 on stock, $100 on sewing machines, $100 on wearing apparel and trunks and $50 on iorniture, making $1,000 in all, in tbe Phoenix Assurance Co.. ot Londou, represented in this city by Messrs. J. W. Gordon & Smith. It is not known bow the fire originated. Neither of tho other parties bad any insurance on their prop erty. For a time the property of Mr. Peter Smith, on the Sooth side of Campbell street, wa- 10 great jeapordy, but it was saved with no further dam age than the breaking of a few panes ot glass. The subject of Rev. Dr. Pritchard's sermon at the First Baptist Church to morrow morning will be "The Chris tian Sabbath; its History and Author ity." To every Housekeeper a good substantial cook stove is an important necessity and oar readers will find the best at Factory prices at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. t 1885 NO. 61. Church Services To-Morrow. St. John's Churcn, corner Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. James Carmlchael. D. D., Rector fourth Sun-lay io Lent, March 13, Holy Communion 7.30 a. n. M rnlng Prayet and Sermon at 11, o'clock fcundy scnooi ah 3.iu o'cioca, p. m. St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Church, corner of Sixth and Market streets. Rev. F. If. E. Pes ehau. Pastor. English services at 11 o'clock, a. m. Germanservices at 7 30 o'clock, p. m. Sunday School at S o'clock, p. m. W. H. Strauss, Superintendent. First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth ttreeu. Rev. T. H. Pritchard. D. D., pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 0) p. m Sunday School at 3 30 p m. Prayer and PralM meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and Church streets. Rev. 1. H. Tuttle, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m.; Class meet ing at 3 p. m. ; Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 7l o'clock. Front Street M. E. Church. South, corner of Front and Walnut streets. Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p ra. sabbath school at 3 p. m.. w. M. Parker. superintendent. Prayer meeting and lecture weunesaay evening at a o clock. Christian Association Tuosdav evenins after first and third Sabbaths, at 3 o'clock. Seats free and strangers and visitors cordiallv invited. 1 The fit. Eev. A. A. Watson. D. D. will preach and administer the Hdlv Communion ats. Mark's Episcopal church,' corner sixth and Mulberry streets, on Sunday, March 15th, at 11 o'clock, a. m. Seats free. St Thomas' Pro-Cathedral. First Mass at 7 a m. second Mass at 10 a. m. espers and Benediction at 5 o'clock p m . Daily Mass at 6:80 am. First Baptist Church, (col.) corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, A. M. Conway, pastor. Preaching at 10. SO a. m.. 3 p; m., and 7. SO p. m. b. s. school at 1 p. m. Religious services in Tileston Upper Room every Sunday at 3 1 M. Public cordially in- vited. Christ Church (Congrcgationaii-t)Nun street between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. D. D. Dodge, minister. Preaching services at 11 o'clock, n. m. and 8 o'clock, p. m. Pastor's Bible Class at 12.15 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting, Wednesday, 8 o'clock, p. m. Snnday School, 8 o'clock, p. m.. in Memorial Hall, corner 7th and Nun sts. ' Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, between Church hnd Castle streets. Rev. J 1. Kin sr. raeior. services as 11a. m. ana p. ni. sun day school at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. IN MEMOiMAM. Tho heart is still, the soul is flown to regions far away. Where angels stand around the throne In garments bright as day.' 'Twas but a pure and halt blown tlowcr Which God had planted here, Rut He was pleas3d to pluck It hence To bloom lu Heaven thrice fair. Look up, fond father; mot her, rct From weeping o'er your child. Is not your darling now at rest From earth's fierce tempests will ? Ye sisters, brother, do not mourn, Your jewel is not here. TU a bright, bright star in the Saviour's crown, For He loves euch jcwelq rare. Companions dear, schoolmates, friends, Mourn not, for ho is blest ; He la where all sorrow cease th, And the weary souls Have rest. Through the vista wc are looking f or the years that are to come. To the brisht and happy union. In that blessed heavenly home. Mother, fatber, sisters, brothers. Cease from mourning o'er his sod, In the Elyslan fields of glory. "Dudley's" soul now dwells with God, A Young Friend. Wilmington, N. C , March 12 1685. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; Notice. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, the 23d Inst , the steamer LOUISE will leave this city, for Smith vllle at 8.30 a. m. Jbe-S turning will leave 8mithville at 3 p m., until further orders. J. W. WOOD8IDE, men 14 It Master One of the Finest FREE LUNCHES OF THE SEASON WILL be spread at THE GEM this (-aturday) Evening, commencing at 8 o'clock and last ing until the performance at the Theatre is over, when the following will be served Rockfish Chowder, Boston Baked Beans, c old Mean, Salads, Pickles, theeee, Crackei a, Ac. WILL WEST, Master of Ceremonies mh 14 It ?G North Front at A. G. McGIKT. Auctioneer. HY COLLIER St CO. Groceries at Auction. JjTONDAY, MARCH 16th at 13 and 17 foattt Front Street, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell a General Stock of Groccric t consist ing in part of Flour, Mackerel in Kits and Half Bbla, Butter, Molasses, Herring, Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Canned Goods, Pickles, Jellies, Crackers, Soap, Starch, Spices, Tubs, Wash boards, Measures, Buckets, Brooms, Paper Bags, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Show Cacc, Platform and Counter Scales, Meat Chopper, Office Stove and Furniture. mch 1 it OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, OF NEW HANOVER COUNTY. Sealed Proposals )yiLL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE of th? Board of Commissioners uctil Monday, the 23d of March, at 21 o'clock, P. M., for Painting the Court Boom and Jory Room, aod Furnishing Material lor same according to specifications filed In this office. The Board reserve the right t reject any or all bids. Work to co-mencc immediately after the bid is accepted. HORACE A BAGG, mch 14 24 14 17 Chairman Where? Where ? T KING'S TIN SHOP. HE DOES ALL hi work himself. Practical Sheet Met il Worker. Roofing, Guttering and Plpetog. ear Ail kinds of sheet Metal Ware aade and repaired ra h 12 lyd Aw I rlncc a, near Watt r 1 1. PEAK'S (the ap man) PRECIPITATED Foers Mtrlh CARTER LITTLE LIVER PILI3. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE RE3CL -TOR, RENNE'S M GIO OIL, QUASSIA CUPS.Tosdc for "Gentle 3j ring" t :re Ex. Witch HazeL 96 eta. per plat. Sold tan nan tit iee to snh by JAMES D. NUTT, The Druggist, ok 5 218 N. Frost St. onleauoa uaee ot the writer m cat always beC to the Editor. Conunnnleatlona must he written oa oa aide of the paper. Parao-alltles must be avoided.: And It la especially and paxttcularly cad atoed that the Editor does not always ex dot e the views of correspondents tra lee so ataia in the editorial NEW AJDVEBI8EMKNT8 - ! j, Embroidery -AT- HALF PRICE! COME AND sKK, Ladies', Misses', and Children's IN EVERY STYLE, LOWER Til A KVKU Ladies and Children's STRAW & FELT HATS, IN ALL THE LEADING SHAPES. Feathers, Satins, Velvets and Plushes, IN ALL COLORS, SELLING AWAY DOWN I I I f SO AS TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR Spring Stock. NO ONE URGED TO BUY, BUT CALL AND - SEE, AT TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 1 18 Market St WILMINGTON, N. C mch 2 Ctfnoley's Drug Store. l MARKET STREET. FINE LOT OF TUBE RO8E BULBS. (double) for sale cheap; ako Conolcy's Coil ogne, Ac, Ac. Cigara and Cigaretic3. men 8 J. W. CO NO LEY. Congressional Government. A STUDY OF AMERICAN POLITICS, ply Woodrow WHsou. SECOND SUPPLY re calved. Price $1. 25. Postpaid on receipt of price at HEINSBERGER'S. Brackets. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Brackets al: styles and very cheap, at HEINSBERGER'S, Live Book and Music Stores mch 0 SPRING WOOLENS. A VARIETY OF EXCELLENT GOODS ! FOR MEN AND BYS WEAR, DIRECT .FROM THE MANUFACTURER. Very Cheap! JNO. J, HEDRICK, arch 13 Shad, Groceries & Liquors! -yTE MAY NOT HAVE SHAD ALL THE season but will hare them whenever our friends will leave an order. A fresli eupply of Groceries always on' hand. River Mills, Huntet'K Choice, Bruns wick Private Stock and Old Log Cabin, still In : 1 stock, together with Wines. Gins, Brandies, Ac. risii and other goods delivered free. CRAIG A THOMAS. t 11 J So. Front fctreet. Produce Com mis-ion Merchant, and Dealers in FLeii, Groceries, Liquor, AC. men j: j , Benj. W Dayis, ( Formerly with W. 1 , La vis A Son.; (it. URAL COMMISSION MELCIIANT, 8cuthern Fruits and Produce a Specially. W Barclay 8t , New York Wilmiogt.'u nefrrencea ; K. E. I Burros), Prebiieni First National Bank, P. L. Brlds era A Co , Fret ton Cummins A Co., J. 0. Chadbourn A Co., W. fc. Datls A Bon. New York Bete recce William Kaaker Co., 32 HarrUon St. July 16 it : , Old North State Saloon JEEFS THE BEST WHISKEY In the city for the mosey. e? CAROLINA YACHT CLUB CIGARS till goi g fast. To-morrow wc will receive a fresh supply of those celebrated HORNE'S AH DEN OYS TERS. Call in at McGO WAN'S, No 6 South L ISO 11 Ws will be glad to
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 14, 1885, edition 1
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