Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 21, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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Sundays THIS PAPER biisnsd every eve oepted by JOSH T.( JAMES, eoiTOB Ain pBOPBnrroii- .tTBSCfUPTIO3 POSTAGE PAID: -80 .4 00 Six months. $2.0Q. Three n yCtL tioo; One month, 35 cento. .r will be deUvered by carriers free TW!t in any part of the city, at the above of charge, n will report any and all fall- 27je A7y Review has the largest :-,irMnn. of anv newspaper .-vtivr fta; ' - - - r TSo factories are saidto employ nM children under lSeari of age, c rnn rh o 000 of whom are girls. polled to work from hours per All are corn- ten to lourteen Capias M-Clay, of Kentucky, now nearly one hundred and ten sears old. ;3 s'iii able to attend personally to the iHiJinPSiof his lare estate, and takes a teen interest in current affairs, inclad loz politics. Kos'.on uses 10,801) street lamps, of which 101 are electric and 2,591 oil. Th cost cf lighting the city last year wa $331,813, of which $90,785 was . . . inntn HirM.. .5.5(15 (or oil and paitl IUT KMMliv- b"-. the balance for pas. The Ilussian Empire covers one-sev- earth. With rauca less mu war with England would cost Russia can spread out all over Central Asia and build railroads and telegraph lines to every portion. Daring the pa3t twenty-sue years more residents of Massachusetts com mi ted suicide than fell in battle daring the entire war 1 he otuciai ugnres are : Massachusetts soldiers killed in tbe war, 1.246; committed suicide between 137 and 1881. 3.024. r Si daily VOL. IX. W LMINGTON. N. C THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1885. NO. 117. LOCAL NEYS. 1M0EI TO IEW ADVERTISEMEMTS. B H J Ahkess Ice C W Yates Base Ball Bats IIetssbekoes Blank Books F C MlLLEK i Fresh Supply Muhds Broth eks Full Blast Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Festival -Wilmington Light Infantry - The receipts ot cotton at this port to day foot up 10 bales. . .. . Ger. barque Texas, Loef. sailed from Ilamberg May 19ih for this port. Ger. brig Der T&mmer, Bohn, hence, arrived at Walgast, Ger., May 19th. We have heard it frequently remark ed to-day that the weather was hot! The Monarch Shirt is undoubtedly the best, and is sold only by Dyer at $1. t Wo noticed quite a fine display of dog collars at Jacobi's Hardware De pot. ' : ' t Mr. W. W. Larkins. of Long Creek, was in the city to day and fully re cwered.Nve are pleased to note, from his recent seyere injuries. A lady visiting Kansas writes ot the grasshoppers in different strain from tha usual uoappreciative manner: "If vou are quite sure that they arc not. intendine to 'light,1 a flight of grass hoppers i9 a beautiful thing to see.' All day they floated over us; millions upon millions of airy little creatures with their white gauzy wings spread to the light, mounting steadily toward the sun. as it seemed, ft was like a snow storm in sunshine, if yu can picture sucb-a thin?, with th flakes rising in stead of falling." The people of Atlanta, (in. are much pleased by the visit of Gen. Hancock to their. city for 'the purpose of purchas ing land for united States barracks there. Congress appropriated $15,000 lor the purchase of a tract of land and $100,000 for buildings and improve ments. It is said that a tract of sixty to one hundred acres, well watered and Mell wooded and conveniently located, ought to be obtained for the money, while the balance of the appropriation would provide fine buildings and im provements. It is understood that a regiment of soldiers will be stationed there, The artichoke is becoming a favorite crop with pork raisers in Arizona. It is said to be hardy and veryproductive, requires no cultivation alter planting, acd possesses remarkable fattening qualities. One' variety, the large white sweet, will produce 15,000 pounds to the acre, which will furnish feed for lrom twenty-five to fifty head of hogs for three months. Hogs may root the ground over where they are planted tiireand tiaie again, with the only effect that ploughing would have pul verizing the earth. After one year's growth the seed cannot be eradicated from the soil, for wherever so much as a diminutive eyeis left the plant will spring up. One of the boldest of the French char latans -the Widow Noel-r-has lately been fined and imprisoned for trickery. Not content with prescribing nostrums, she used to insist upon residing with her patients, whom she thus robbed at her leisure. Her last ylctim was a man with heart disease. She remained with him for sixty days and received her hoard and $350. Her chief medicament was an "ointment" made by boiling ouii pups for nino davs in a mixture of red earth, and for this foul stuff she charged $4 per pot. Strange to- say, even witnesses of eood character tes ted to the efficacy of the woman's remedies. m Messrs. Ellis, Lever &Go. of Man- tester, present a remarkable contrast 1 lho ordinary English trader. The rm ha3 a marked HialiVi lnr,l Rns- . being from an English point of cei I reemicently patriotic. They re st' aa rder for 25.000 tons of eain coal to be delivered in Russian coal r y declined to .supplylho rii.. Uver answering. 4T de e to sell a ton of coal to Russia at n.c This would look yery self- aH ' bQk lt ma he safely predict Cd that wifk v - . . . . kUO ia oi trie nuza aavcr. I ! Q0Tr ml - l ... . m 3 We learn that our young musical friend, Mr. I. Greenewald, has recently composed a waltz and arranged the same for tbe piano. The score is now in tbe hands of the printer and will be ready for the public in a few days, William Garrison, colored, who was arrested at the Carolina-Central Rail road yesterday morning for disorderly conduct, was brought before tbe Mayor this morning for a hearing in the case. The defendant was adjudged guilty and was sent below for 5 day?. As an evidence of the fact of what he can do in the way of supplying vege tables and fruits. Mr. Cr M. D. Hum phrey, of the new market? has laid be fore us a variety of good things such as squashes, tomatoes, new Irish potatoes, and strawberries, for which asparagus wo thank him. , Indications For the South Atlantic States local rains and partly cloudy weather, South erly winds and stationary temperature Criminal Court. The following have been the proceed ings before (his tribunal to-day. up to the boar of closing our reports State vs. John Carver, murder. Plea, pot guilty. The jury returned the fol lowing verdict: The jury find the . defendant, John Carver, not guilty of murder,-but guilty ot manslaughter. Sentence not yet pro nounced. State vs. Louisa, Grotgen, larceny. Guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $1 and costs. N State vs. Julia Ford and Laura Tay lor, affray. On trial. Honest Admiration Is tbo tribute always paid Shriek. We endeavor to give the public better value for less money than any concern in this city. Our prices will convince you of the tact. Take a look around the dif ferent stores, get well posted, and then examine our great bargains. The Old Reliable spares nopainXto suit you,and patrons appreciate square and honest dealing all the year round. You can save from $3 to $5 in ten minutes' time by visiting Shriek and selecting suits for yourself or boys. Shriek, the Old Reliable Clotiiier, 114 Market street, f Personal. Mr. Harry Bacon, who has been ab sent at school during the Winter, has returned to the city to pass the vaca tion. Messrs. Jno. D. Shaw, ofJRichmond county; T.J. Armstrong, of Pender, and R. E. Lloyd, of Biaden, arc in the city to day. Mr. A. J. Mclniire.of Pender county gave us the pleasure of a call yesterday afternoon. He has been engaged dur ing the Winter in teaching, but now returns to his iarm. jwhere during the Summer he will be attending bis crops. Juvenile Games. The young baso ball players were oat. in force yesterday as the following will show: ") : .' : The Caseos and Nocabouts played . a mutch game which resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 20 to 13 Wm. Oldham was Captain of the first named nine and Edward .Craft was Captain of the latter. The Wide Awakes, Capt. W. R Kenan. Jr.r and Southern Stars. Capt T.C.Crafti Jr., played a match game which resulted in a victory for the lat: ter by a score of 9 to 5 for the former. '"'The - Starlights;: Capt. Taylor, and linn! to Bbzls. Capt. Ilr dweller. zto Yesterday, As stated by us in our last issue the Wilmington Light Infantry crossed the river at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon to engage in target practice. Among those who accompanied them were Col.-W. L. DeRossct, and Messrs. W II. Shaw. J. R.Latta and R.M.Houston of the Veteran Corp3. The prize to be awarded to the best marksman was a. gold medal which was won by Sergeant W. N. Harrlss. Co!. WV LJDeRosset, Capt N. F. Parker and J. R. Latta were selected as judges and W. A. Willson for scorer. At the conclusion of the target prac ice tbe company reformed and return ed fo the city, marching up Market street to Third and thence to their armory at tho City Hall, where they were dismissed. ,The soldiery bearing and precision of their movements elicited the deservedly layorablc corns ment of all who saw them. last night. The festival at the the City Hall last night has seldom been equaled and never eclipsed by any previous enter tainment of its kind in this city. The ladies had worked assiduously and faith fully in preparing for the occasion and had been eminently successful. The decorations were beautiful, chaste and unique. The display of flags and ounting was arranged so as to give a fine effect. This part of the decora tions was principally the work of Capt W. H. Bixby, who deserves much oraise for. the fine taste and judgment displayed. Entering the Hall by tbe South door a scene of almost ravishing beauty was presented to tho eye. Stands upon which were displayed the most tempt ing viands.and festooned with flags and fragrant with the delicious odor ot Countless blossoms, were ranged the entire length of the Hall The first place on the South side of the Hall was the ' Lover's Retreat" and next to this was "Headquarters,;' presided over by Mrs. Dr. Anderson, Mrs. T. II. Mc- Koy and Miss Mary Hardin. "Head Quarters" was certainly an attractive place and received deserved attention from all who were present. The next was the ''White House," presided over by, Mrs. Albert Gore, Mrs. C. E Borden and Miss Maggie Meares. "A fine picture of President Cleveland adorned thi3 stand and tbe decorations were all of white. The next was the "Japanese Pavilion," presided over by Mrs. G. G. Thomas, Miss McRae and Miss Thomas. This stand, as its name would indicate, was adorned with Japanese work and presented a very uniaueand pretty appearance. But like an old soldier we must hasten on to the "Sutler's Tent," which stood iu the Southeastern corner of the Hall and was presided over by Mrs. Thomas Morrison and Mrs. Grcenebaum We have seen a good many Sutler's tents, but never one that was so attractive and inviting as this. The stage at the Eastern end of tbe Hall was adorned in such a manner as to represent an ani mated flower garden, in the persons of Miss Vic Gore, as a pink rose ; Miss Josle Myers, a rod rose, and as assis tants, Mis3 Hannah Bolles, daisy ; Miss Georgie Gore, pansy; Miss Annie Meares,. violet; Miss Carrie Myers, blue bell, and. Miss Katie Walker, Miss Kate Stedman and tbe Misses Clark, as flower girls. The dresses worn by the young ladie3 were entirely appropriate to the characters assumed, and the;stage appeared as a iorest of flowers. The decorations here were beautiful beyond description and wern looked upon with admiration by all present. The "Bower" in the centre of the Hall was presided over by Mrs. James Sprunt, Miss Iennie Mur chison, Miss Kate Reston and Miss Murchison. This was very attractive in appearance, and to add to its attrac tiveness tLere was an eleeant sofa pil low, painted by Mrs. Sprunt, which will be raffled to night. A'tthe West ern eni of the Hail, between the two doors, was tbe "Ice Grotto,'1 presided over by Mrs. J. D. Munds and Mrs. W. E. Storm. This was an artistic representation of Winter with its snow covered trees and shrubs, and ice clad rocks. Huge blocks of ice were here which were of Wilmington manufac ture, having been gotten np at the ice establishment of MessrsAV. E. Worth &Co. v. - On the Northern side of the Hall was the "Ice Cream Department," presided oyer by Mrs. H. M. Bowdea and Mrs. I R." Perrin, but they soon found belr occupation gone for at. an f early hour. fech had been the demand, nil cf their stock in trr.c!3 h-.d fcrrn dis- nient" was presided over by Irs. Josh T. J ames and Miss Belle Anderson, and received a full share of patronage. They, also, will be well supplied for to night's entertainment. The "Commissary Deparment." pre sided over by Mrs. J. L. Cantwcll, Mrs. J. J. Hedrick. Mrs. T. B. Harriss and Mrs. J. F. Garrell, was well sup plied and well patronized The com missary trains had aiLarrived in due season and were laden with the choicest of edibles in every variety, and the op portunity for a good "square meal" was not slighted in the least. As we predicted, thare was a large throng of ladies and gentlemen present. Lthe different stands were liberally pat ronized and the first night of the festi val was a most pronounced success. It is to be hoped that there will be no diminution in interest and attendance upon this, the closing night, when tho Mozart string band will furuish music to enliven the occasion. Ti - I- A Little Advice. This is the season when our citizens Should bo watchful and see that the sanitary condition ot their premises is as near perfect as possible. Do not leave the matter entirely to the health officers, but attend to it yourself. Heat, moisture and vegetable decomposition are what produce malaria, to obviate which all vegetable matter should be buried before decay begins. I5a8o Call. A game of base ball was played yes terday afternoon at the Seaside grouuds between the Excelsiors and the Seaside nine, which resulted in a victory for the latter in a score of 29 to 7. It -will be borne in mind as an ex planation of the forgoing that tha Sea sides have 18 members, one half of whom are absent on a tour, and the game yesterday was played by the re maining 9. :. Journalistic. Wo are in receipt of No. 1. Vol. 1, of The Bugler, "Docendo Discimus," we guess he is the editor, dated at Wil mington, N. C, May 20tb. 1885. It is the official organ of the Second Regi ment N.,C. S. G , and is published by Messrs DeRosset & Meares. In the salutatory (we don't salute a Tory) of the number before U3, editors are warn ed not to make adverse criticisms as they will be met.by "blood " Such ad vice is needless as DeRosset whose kindly feelings we would be proud to cultivate. It is a spicy sheet. Competitive Irill. The closing exorcises of the W il mington Light Infantry la3t night con sisted of a competitive drill between the ' Pony -Four," composed ot Sergeant Harriss and Privates Gerken, Willson and Hedrick, and Corporal "Haney's Four," composed of Corporal Ilaney and Privates Beery, Hooper and Cron enburg. The judges were Col. J. L. Cantwell, Col. W. C. Jones and Lieut. F. A. Lord, who decided the struggle, which was hotly and ablyjcontested, in favarofthe "Pony Four." The prize was for a ribbon badge which was worn by . each four and as soon as the decision was made the victors rushed up and pluck; ed the badges from the breasts of their competitors and placed - them beside their own amid the cheers of the throng. It is rumored that four composed of veterans and reserves contemplate challenging any four in the company to a like contest at an early date, but the matter is not yet decided. In Kichmond. Their many friends in this city will be glad to learn that Messrs. Brunhild & Bro. have opened their business campaign in Richmond very success fully. We were eye-witne3ses to thi3 fact during a recent visit to that city. They are comfortably located in a store on Main street in the handsome new building which was erected on the site of the old Spoltswood Hotel. Mr. II. Brunhild is in charge of the business, assisted by Mr. Lee Eichelstein, a gen tleman also well-known here. In com pany with Mr. Brunhild, we paid a visit to the large tobacco factory of Hicks & Brunhild Bros., on Franklin and Twenty fourth streets. Unfortunately, it was Saturday afternoon and after the hands had knokedoff work for the week", and therefore we did not seeHbe process of manufacture. It is a large foui-story building with warehouses att ached and all of the space is utilized. The firm employ ;aboat 300 bands and manu facture none bat fine grades of chewing tobacco. Tfce;r leading brand, "Plank End," is . breaming v-ry X. C. Medical Society. The State Medical Convention met at Durham on Tuesday at 12 o'clock, and wa3 called to order by Dr. A. G. Carr, chairman of tbe Committee of Arrange ments. The President, Dr. W. C. McDuffie, presided. " Prayer was offered by Rev. W. S. Davis, pastor of Trinity Methodist chntchT'"-- s. The address of welcome was deliver ed by Mr, Jas. S. Manniog in a most happy and appropriate style, offering on behalf ot the city its hospitalities, which was responded to by Dr. Mc Duflie. the President. The president announced the follow ing committees: , On Credentials Drs. Carr, Cobb and Weaver. On Finance Drs. Wood. Hill and Ellis. Dr. T. F. Wood introduced the fol lowing resolution, which was unani mously adopted: Whereas, it is desirable to make the requirements of membership in the Medical Society of North Carolina ac cord with the law enacted by tho Gen eral Assembly of 1885, be it Resolved. That the following persons are eligible to membership in the Med ical Society of North Carolina: 1st. All physicians who are graduates of regular medical colleges prior to January 1st, 1880. ; 2d. All physicians who "began the practico of medicine prior, to April 5th. 1859, and who can produce testimonials of good standing and skill sufficient to satisfy tho committee on credentials of this society. Letters were read from Drs. W. O. McDowell and Geo. S. Lloyd regret ing their inability to attend the Con vention on account of sickness. Next to a clear conscience, to sleep cool and comfortable, comes a night shirt. You can get one at tbe small cost of 85 cents at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No. 27 Market street, J Elsbacii. Prop; ff " DIED. SKIPPER Ov the ?0th Inst., Mr. ARCHI BALD SKIPPER, aered 83 years and 11 months Tfce funeral wilt tafee place at the residence or hl3 dawshter, Mrs.,JUlzi Sharp, on Queen street, between Fourth and Fifth, on Friday, the 22nd inst , at 13 o'clock, a m Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. NBW A OVERT IS EM IS NTS; V. L. I. Festival. rrUIEBE WILL BE AN ABUNDANT SCP- JL PLY OF ICE CREAM AND STKAWBEE RIES to-r.Irht, ard' everybody ia ursred to come. Admission on!y 10 cents . The Mozart String Band will f orni6h the music inay2ilt ICE. ICE. ICE. ai.IK SCHOONER ISAAC OBERTON has L arrived with a cargo of the bst MAINE FLINT ICE, which 1 offer to sell atOSE HALF CENT per pound, at my Ice Koue on Dock street, t at any of my Ice Depots, or aeuver it at vue auove price, lx-wer prices ror large quantities. Country patron age respectfully solicited. Special attention given o tne wholesale trsde. IJ. II. J. AHRENS, may 2 J Fropi ietor N ew Ice House MALARIA. DEATH IN THE BREEZE AS AN ANTI-MALA RIAL MEDICINE. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Eemedy Las won golden opinions. No traveler should consider his outfit complete without a bottle of ttiis medicine. If yon are exposed to frequent changes of climate, loo 1 and water. Favorite Remedy should always be within reach It expels malarial poisons, and la the best pre ventive of chllid and malarial fever In the world. It la especially offered as a truswor- thy specific for the cure of .Kidney and Liver complaints. Constipation and all disorders arUing from an impure state of the blood, 'l o women who suffer from any of hc ids pecu liar to their sex Favorite Ucmcdy I j cocstant ly proving Itaclf au enf ailing friend -a real blessing. Address the proprietor, Lr. 1 Ken ncdy. Kondout, N. Y. $t bottle, 6 for $5, by an uraggists. may 24 it us w Just Arrived. 400 TXS PUUE KESXEIJEC FLINT ICE, which will be sol i frm our house and an uepats selling ror as, a, half i;est, per paund Special a'tsntlon given to tbe Whole sale Trade. may 13 W. E. DAVIS & SON. Pianos Tuned, $2,50. READ & REJOICE ! r E NO W IIAVK A TI P TOP. FIRST class. Piano ami Oran maker locate! li our city, from a factory In Ball I more. Twenty five years experience In tbe largest ciUe of the world, anions the best musicians. You jret splendid work, done on your Piano for $2 0. ..Yon can get yonr old JMinos re mod elel entirely at small charges. We hopa every one wil 'Oe the importance of patroslring tola gentleman. You can save $2jjt) in. toning; that is juit3 an item these times. ThU gentle-, man comes h'gbly recommended. Pianos In country attended to. Leave order at " YATEV BOOK TOKK, "'.may 9C.1C . forM. A.G&OKUJT. - VT wEJ t glad to ntxlY cOTnmTrnVtitioB treat bnr friend ca any and ftU trccjftcta; general In teres t but ' " . The HXS28 of tfce writer must arm y bI ' alaaed to the d!tor. CoatmctlcatlonamuBt t wxirua 01 01 one ald cf the paper. Personalities must be avoided - And It Is especially and particularly cJ atood UsattheJEdltor doea not always eadci tho views of correspondent cnta . so sUtt to tha editorial colusma. , .NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. TO COXIEACIORS BRIDGE MASOXRV. aru. i PROPOSALS ARE ISYITKD.rOR TIIK Masonry of ' the Brldgo Caie - Fear hlver noar FnyeUcviUc, and at Sense River, near SmithiMd, on tho line of tho Kali Road froar "Vi llson to Fayotrevllle. . . The Masonry at v Capo - Fear will be of the character known as the Rangtd j:nbbl Work, to be built of well quarried dimension stone, laid in even courses, diminishing - In depth from bottom to top. Amount of llasony 1g:o cubic yards. The proposals for this may be to build en tirely of Stone or of Stone and Brick. The Ncuso River 3rldga will be of tho char acter known &s Random Hubble Work, from stone found near the site. , . - Cement will be furn'shed by the Company, and delivered at the nearest itall Road Depot. Tbe foundations also will ba prepared at the expense of tho Company. , Bid3 rccc.ved till llth diy of June, IS. Address, F. GARDNER, Engineer, W. & V. R. U. Care W. & W. R. R., Wilmington. . O FF1CEOF r T; WILMINGTON & WELDON R- R. CO. In Full Blast. v ? w S ri . , , s vr TJS IIAND-OIIE T'D A FOUNTAIN w!:h IcioaFure Fruit Straps, -Willi or 1 Notice to Contractors. pROrOSALS ARE INVITED FOR CROSS Tics for the Wilson & Fayeticvillo XaA Road, of the following description : . Ties to be (84) eight and a half feet long, (9 nine inches wide, (7) seven inches thick ; to show at least (7) seven laches heart upon each face; to be evenly and smoothly hewed and Said Ties to bo of BLA.CK CYPRES. WHITE OAK, POST OAK or PINE. If of Pine t- be hewed upon all fou bMcs. thcoth. ers to have the bark taken off on two sides, lies to be delivered on said line of mad at such points as maybe agreed upon, and cross piled on fdles of 5o Tics each, at . intervals of Ito feet, or otherwise as may be agreed upon. before the 1st of July, KSi? Bids will be re ceived until the 23th of Mayj 18f5. - -1 Addrc33 . F. GARDNER, Engineer W A jr. Rail Road. Care of W. & W. R. R. Cn., may 5 t23M Wilmington, N. C. OFFICE OF Wit.', COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R. R. CO. WILMIKOTON, N. C, April 25th, 1883. - A MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLDERS oi this Company will be held at 10 o'clock, a. m., on MONDAY, TIIE 1ST DAY OF JUNE next, at the office of the Company In Wllmlng-.. ton, N. C, and at 10 o'clock, a. m., on TUES DAY, THE SN D DAY OF JUNE ECXt, at Florence, S. C, for tho purpose, of consWcr-' property to the Wiloiingfon & Wcldon Rail road Company. ' ' By order of the Boarl of Directors. It. U. BKlDGKRy, Prca'dcnt J. W. THOMPSON,. Secretary. apl27 tdm " OFFICE OF WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. CO., . WlLMINGToy, N. C, April 23th, 1685. MfeETINQ OF TIIE STOCKHOLDERS of this Company will be leld at the office of the I'oaipaBy, In Wilmington, on MONDAY THE 1ST DAY OF JUNE nex. at 10 o'clock, a. m., for thepurpo.cof considering aud act ing upon a lease by this Company of the Rail . road and properly of the Wilmington, Colom bia & AueusUi Railroad Company, and for tbe purpose of providing for the tinanc'.al.necds of this Company. By order of the Board of Directors. u. R. BBIDGKIW, President. .J. w. THOMPSON, fcecreUry. - . apl 27 tdtn . Wilmingfon Refrigerator and Ice Works. Capacity 3G00 Tods Ice per Year. A LL I.C:Ei.'-: Manufactured by tw is :made from .. . ...... . . . DISTILLED ... WATER, WJnCH .INSURES. ITS PURITY. fe offer Ice at the following rates delivered: 5 pounds each delivery. 7oc pr 100. 10 - - WcpcrlOO. , ' Half Cent Wr WillnJ In AanMtlMi mnSt buyers at our Factory. Bpens juu.3 i large coBumcr. OBDEiu frm tiis country cartf ally pack exed free on beard at 50c per 1j ponmi. znay 20 tf rxopjkturs. Given Up ! 13 y i:vi:r.Y o: r. mAT ."'COV.'AN'S
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1885, edition 1
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