Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 12, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER every evening. Sundays ex- ecptcd by JOSH T. JAMES, iR AND FBOPRTETOB. , TIoN9 POSTAGE PAID: cr!- V six truths. $2.06- Three One month, 35 cento. '....rt or :hc city, at the above -,: -3 low and llberaL l in? !JTul fill f&Ila ;.,.ii.r"i'v paper r'j-uiarly, ncviewhastke largest . of any newxjtHper V v of Wilnungtom. J5k r nrau i4 .,11. i r f thft Cin-,-. r. is said .o be worth . Arthur is lending a . . r, tired life :n New York. iveY is not working in Mr '" ilrst r.vc (' r- - .. , ,! . Randall is in Piiila .. hli the gout Sam Icle the whole Repub- vr , m one sin?ie gout. i r who sto e $160,000, . , . : of a leading athletic Sott's conscience could best ionierault3 out side of an actual circus. - ; . it W. Julian, of Indiana, ap- rresident surveyor :.,.,! I)V t Til . territory of New Mexi : (luiltord county, N. ;c l in Indiana many years , r jus iceOrsamnsC le, of Wis lU, a his thirtieth year on ju:ie as a member of the . ' . c urt. Furtive years he has cf Justice. lie is now 06 years 1 1 aw. prove to Mr. Cleveland that she offensive partisan, the Re postmistress at Napoleon, , , , ha? married the Democrat h ?vt exj ctcd to be appointed her successor. , , Charles Denby, of Eyans , Indiana, who was appointed on M . . , 30. IHS5, to succeed John Russell Yuan as Minister to China, is by birth, a Virginian, having been born in Bote tourt county. It is reported in Boston that Charles Francis Adams has been for some time a complete imbeciie from softening ol the brain. Ue will be 77 years old next August. His father, John Quiu- ( y Atl mis, died in his 81st year. The i'ekin, China, Gazette has at ed somewhat venerable years. It w is estaKished in the year 911. It had its ups and-dow ns for sometime but 1331 it has been published regu larly, now i.-suing about 15,000 copies at each edition. The monthly statement of the United - Treasury agaio shows a diminu tion of the gold balance and an increase ol the silver balance. But the loss of g . I was less than during ihe preced iug month, the customhouse receipts showing au increased proportion of gold payments. Judge James Garland, of Lynchburg, Va , was 'J3 years ot age on Saturday, lie lives with his daughter, Mrs. Aure lius Christian, of that city. His intel lect is unimpaired frem ago, his mem ory is as tenacious and retentive as ever, and his powers of expression are copious and pleasing. The business of the railway across tfcc Isthmus of Panama is steadily in creasing. During the past five years the freight traQic increased from 167,432 tons to 297,243 tons. In 1680 the number of passengers carried was 26,081, while itar the number was 515,520. during 1S84 10,000 tons of bananas formed a part of freight forwarded. Mrs. J. Campbell Verplanck, the author of "Sealed Instructions,"' the play which has had so great a success at the Madison Square Theatre in New York, says that she commenced writ- - b ) piece while shut up in a sick r'in during the illness following the c holy death of her hasband and l'o children, which occurred three Jeirs ago. during the last 130 years Russia and iu have enlarged their pos3es follows: English annexations, r iuare miles ; population. 250 "" a K Lissian annexations. 1,642, .c miles; population, 17,135, ich shows that England's an itions exceed those of Russia by l,ooo fquare milM and 232.865.000 1E Population. ia's :i Newman, ex-Chaplain to the court of Washington when U.S. Grant Wjx PreSidpnl rf t Via TTnitarl SKltftfl. t tt I, . L .... na5 .ong gmce ceased to believe e ' u: w as not surprised to see J'e ord Lxunged from tbe revised J I N e w Testaments. This is not tri 1, L "luinS from the man who e--"darcuad the world a few years afO It'll fraud Public's expense under the ; ' m Pretext that be was inspect- The Daily Reyiew. VOL. IX. WILMINGTON. N. C. FRIDAY. JUNE 12, 1885. NO. 136 President Cleveland accepts no free rides on railroads or steamboats, and insists on paying his fare like other people when be rides. He declined the use of a car tendered to go to the Gettys burg celebration and paid his way. . - Now is the season for painting your houses. Go to Jacobi's Hardware Depot and buy your paints, if you want to save money f LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO NEW ADVESriSEMENTi. F C Mill Eit s. Fresh Supply Geo W Price, Jb-Eemoval Muxds Brothers Drugs. Ac C W Yates Paper, Faga, T trine Heinsbekoer Pianos' and Organs Taylor's Bazaar The Coole3t Place Opera House The Standard Dramitic Co Only 2 bales of cotton received here 'o-day. Base ball has been the all-absorbing topic of conversation amoug many of our young people to-day. Base Ball, ana Summer underwear go together. Get the latter from Dyer, who has a fine line. f The annual convention of tbe North Carolina Press Association will be held at Smitbville on Wednesday the 17th inst. The band of the Standard Dramatic Company were again upon our streets to day and played very well, consider ing the number of pieces. At a very small cost, you can get your old shirts repaired, and made as well as new again at tbe Wilmington Shirt Factory, No. 27 Market street, J. Elsbach. Prop. tf Indications. For the South Atlantic States, slight ly warmer in the Northern portion, stationary temperature in tbe Southern portion, variable winds, generally East, erly, with falling barometer. For Waecamaw. The Sunday School connected with St. John's Church, made an excursion to Lake Waecamaw to-day, and we rejoice that after one disappointment, they have been favored with the most desirable sort of weather. Personal. Prof. J. C. Horner, of Horner's Sehoel, at Oxford, is in the city and is the guest of Col. B. R. Moore, Mr. Bruce Williams, of Long Creek, Pender county, arrived in the city ljast night, and was on our streets to-dayj. Superior Court, Tbe attention of the court was hfeld to-day in the conclusion of the case of H. McL. Green vs. Woody & Currie. All the issues in the case were found in favor of the plaintiff. Mr. John D. Bellamy, Jr., was counsel for tbe plaintiff and Mr. DuBrutz Cutlar ap peared for the defense. Square Dealing Is the foundation that we built our bu siness on when first started, and it has at all times been our compass in the storms, squalls and business hurri canes as in the calms, in the past fif teen years, never fearing the result, and why shall we? Well knowing that by giving one hundred cents value in re turn for every dollar we receive, we shall retain our well-earned patronage. No houses 'Will or can do more, as no house can exist without a profit, and none can do business on less profit than the Old Reliable. Believing this, our aim is to keep on the truth-telling and truth-selling basis, so that the name of SI1RIER will be synonymous of square dealing. See us before buying. Re turn whatever is not satisfactory and the money will be refunded. Shriek, the Old Reliable Clothier, 114 Market street. f Fine Entertain men t . The closing exercises of Mis Aunie Hart's school were held at the school room last night and were very interest ing in their character. The programme consisted of vocal and instrumental music, readings and recitations and all were rendered in a very praiseworthy manner, and much to the delight of those present. Prizes were given to the tollowing pupils for punctuality, deportment and scholarship and were delivered by Rey. Mr. Levis with ap propriate remarks: Misses Lillian Bowden, Annie Cautwell, Lillian Cutlar, Estelle Shrier. Martha Wil liams and Louisa Strauss. The prizes consisted of a fine steel engraving, books, elegant clock and handsome jewelry, and we doubt not that the fair young recipients will preserve them with pride and gratitude . Base Ball. Hurrah for the Seasides! and hurrah, also, for the Durham?! The hottest game ot base ball ever played in this State came oflf yesterday at the Seaside Grounds between the two above-mentioned clubs, and while it resulted in a victory tor our home team, the odds were so small that there is little to brag about. Both clubs were in excellent spirits and anxioas for the trial and the disappointment, caused by the rain of Wednesday, which pervenlcd playing on that day, only acted as an incentive to both nines to do their level heal yesterday. There was a good deal of speculation dur ng the earlier part of the day as to which club would prove the winners in the contest and a goodly number of our citizens were consider ably excited and anxious as to the re suit. The Durhams have made a splen did record thu3 far during the season and it was tbe tear ot some that our boys would not be able to successfully compete with them. The game was called at hall past 4 o'clock yesterday alternoon with the Durhams at the bat and Mr. II. M. Emerson as umpire. From that time until nearly 6 o'clock there was a struggle for the supremacy in which science, skiil and activity to" gether with a perfectly cool self possession struggled for the mastery with the probabilities so close that the result was in such uncertainty as to be almost painful. There were fully 1,200 people present and all with whom we have conversed have declar ed it to be the most hotly contested and highly exciting game they have over witnessed. There was a fixed de termination on the part of both clubs to do all in their power to secure the vic tory, in consequence of which every inch of the ground was fought with tbe most skillfu1 and wilful stubbornness. Tnis was plainly shown by the result which gave the victory to the Seasides by a score of 1 to 0, the closest game which can possibly be played. Tbe winning ot this game by the Seasides puts our home team at tbe head of the North Carolina Association, they having won eight games out of the eleven thus far played. The Durhams express themselves as delighted with the treatment they have received here, and whilo they would have been glad to have secured a vic tory yesterday they have no reason to feel any chagrin at the result. The Cornet Concert Club addetlmuch to the enjoyment of the occasion by rendering several of their best pieces in excellent style. The Durhams, as the guests of the Seasides, were escorted to the Opera House last night and thence, at the conclusion of the performance, to tbe Gem Saloon, where a bounteous lunch had been prepared for them, alter which they paid a visit to the Art Exhibition, and with this ended the trials and pleasures of the day. Citv Court. George Johnson, a colored boy, was brought before the Mayor this morning charged with refusing to obey the prop er orders ol a policeman. He was sent below for 12 hours. F. P. Brandon, who hails from Robe son county, was in the city yesterday and fell among theiyes, by whom he was robbed of a considerable amount of money, at a saloon on Nutt street. The testimony showed that he was treating everybody to beer untiUie with the others was very drunk. He wa3 seen to have quite a largo amount of money, which he carried in different pockets. A fight occurred and he was arrested, but his money was all gone. His case was continued until to mor row for a further investigation. Harry Gonerson, a barkeeper in tbe aforesaid saloon, was arrested for dis orderly conduct, and it seemed that he and Brandon had had a fight on account of the payment ol a bar bill. He stated that Brandon's bill for beer amounted to $16, but that tbe latter had only paid about half the amount, which was the cause of the quarrel. His case was also continued until to-morrow for further investigation. A Serenade. Yesterday was the fifty-first anniver sary of the birthday of Mr. A. Adrian, of the firm of Adrian & Vollers, and last night a serenade in honor of the occasion was given him by the Ger ms nia Cornet Band. It was the regu lar practice night of tho band and they did not start for Mr. Adrian's residence until it was quite late, but they arrived in season to give their kindest compli ments and good wishes in a couple of pieces which wero well rendered. We noticed quite a fine display of dog collars at J acobi's Hardware De pot, t The Next. The Cornet Concert Club will give their next excursion on the steamer Passpoy' on Tuesday, the I6;h inst.. at which lane they will have a regular and carifulty selected programme of vocal and instrumental music, which will be f illy carried out. The pro gramme wili be published, so-that all who wish to go may know with what kind of music they will be en ertained I is the intention of the Club to make tbe excursion the very best of the sea" son, und 4 ho management 'will spare no pains to secure iuu recult. TLoy have ordered new uniforms and it is to de fray the expense of these that the ex cursion will be given, and we hope that the boat will be crowded for their benefit Opera House. On account of the sickness ot one of the members ol the Standard Dramatic Company. 'Divorce,11 which was an nounced to be played, was not present ed last night, but the drama of Josh WhUcomb was an excellent substitute, and this play was well presented- There wa3 a good audience, but it wa3 not so large as the merits of the actors and the ittterest ot the play demaoded. The impersonation of Josh WhUcomb, a genuine Yankee farmer, by Mr. S. B. McElreth, wis remarkably good and was highly appreciated by those pres ent There was a decided improvement on the part of the actors on their efforts of the previous night, for which dae credit was given by the audience. To night they will appear in the Irish melodrama ol Kathleen Mavourneen and it is hoped that they may be greeted with a crowded house, a3 they are equal s as deserving of patronage as many of the troupes to whom a dollar has to be paid. The pric3 of admission i3 within the reach of all, and those who go will be sure to get the worth of the money they expend. The Art Exhibition. There was a goodly attendance of de lighted visitors at the Art Exhibition at Voller's liali last night, but tho crowd was far smaller than it should have b2on when wc reflect upon the indes cribable beauty of the array, and the noble cause for which it was gotten up. It seems as if our people were not tuily awake, neither to the importance of the occasion nor to the exquisite adorn ments of the place. It if, without the shadow of a doubt, tho finest exhibition of its kind ever gotten np in Eastern North Carolina and we have no idea that any other city in the State can present so many features of elegance and historic interest as now adorns Voller's Hall. It will be continued to night, at which time there will be vocal and instrumental music of a high char acter, by some of our best talent, to enliven tho occasion. . Several very One and valuable paint ings have been added to-day to the Exhibition, among which are a Peas ant Girl of Aibano and a Peasant Girl of Alvito, by Rorich. Many other ar ticles of historic interest have also been added, But we have space to name only a few" of them. Among them is a pair of trousers formerly belonging to Gen. Washington ; a clock, more than 200 years old, which was brought in an ox cart from Boston, Mass., to Fayette ville; the first pulpit chair iu tbe Mo ravian Church, more than bO years old; bow, arrow and quiver belonging to Capt. Jack, the Modoc Chief, and a scalp frm an Indian chief in a fight between tho U. S. troops, under Gen. Cu9ter, and Black Kettle's band of Chej?enne Indians. Added to thtse some beautiful floral designs have been effected and tbe whole stands out as an exhibition of peerless beauty. We are glad to learn that the exhibi tion will be continued through a portion ol next week. The music for to-night wiil be render ed by the following talent: Mrs. Kahn weiler, Mrs. Watters and Messrs. Mitchell and Grant, vocalists ; Mrs. M P Taylor and Prof. I. Greenewald, ac companists; Prof. Herndon, Cornet soloist and the Cornet Concert Clab. MARRIED. Surely wemust notlorget our "Ameri can Blotter Tablet.'' wc conld hardly do without it, as we wdl write often during our travels. je 1 dSrw lni Call at Jacobi's Hardware Depot and examine his fine assortment ot fishing poles and lines. t Hardware QF ALL KINDS AND IN ANY QUANT1 ty. Wh ; legale and Retail at BOCK BOTTOM prices. W. E. SFBJNGKB l J, 21 iJ Market Street, joae S Wilmington, X.G. FINF WILLIAMS At the rtaldcrce of P.riKe Williams, Esq , at I on Creek, Pender Co ,-Nt C , on th2 l nh Juno 1SS, by W. W. Larkios, hsq , Mr. ROBERT CARL FINKF, of Germany, vo Miss EMtLY Q WILLIAMS, younstt Uanehter ol tfce late Thomss II. Williams, Ef q NEW ADVERISEMENT8 OPERA HOUSE. Standard Dramatic Comp'y. Brass Band & Orchestra. SIX SIGHTS AND SATimvrtATlNKi ! TO-NIGHT, Eartley Campbell's celebrated American Society Drama, Kathleen Mavourneen ! Admission 15 anl 25 cents. Ecservol scats without extra charge at Heiastcrger'a. Entire change of bill cich night. Box Sheet now open. junc 1 J Geo. W, Price, Jr., AUCmilH i COMMISSION MERCHANT. REMOVAL. I HAVE KEMUVEO MY OFFICE AND Sales Booms to the building formerly occu pied by Messrs Mumla Bros., on the corner or Market and Second sta., where I wiil have an au: ton eale at 8 o clock, tj-morrow night. Special attention will be given to the tale, and quick re tarns made of all goods, &c, cn consignment . A jreneral comniissijn busi ness will be conducted, juns 12 ly The Coolest Place for Ladies to Shop in is TAYLOR'S w win be glad to WHERE YOU CAN FIND HA.T3, TRIMMED AND UNTKIMMED, FLOWERS, FEATHEKS, RIBBONS, HAT SCARFS, GILT AND SILVER BRAID AND CORD, FANS, GLOVES, MITTS, Together with a fall stock of LADIES' UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, SKIRTS, CHEMISES, NIGHT ROBES, &c , Ac, &c. Neatly made and of good mateml, and prices remarkably low. No one urged to buy, but call and sec at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market St WILMINGTON, N. C. may 25 I Clay Peas ! " Tory Peas ! Black Peas ! LATELY RECEIVED, AND SUITABLE FOB PLANTING. For sale by 15. F. MITCHELL & SON. junc 11 3t Munds Bros., Druggists, lO-l North Front St. WILMINGTON, N. C. Offer at very rcasonab!e fifrures a complete line of Drugs, Chemicals and Patent Medi cines junc 10 Paper, Bags, Twine. TRAW AND MANILLA WRAPPING Pa icr, all sizes in Paper Bags, Cotton Jute and Paper Twine, Wooden Trays, Ac. 8end for our prices. Full stock of c veryth'ng In the Stationery L'ne, Bas Bali Goods, Cro juets, c. juse S C. W. YATES, Book and btaUoncry Store Water Coolers. -yyTATER COOLERS AND OTHER HEW goods just received and fcr Bftla verr low at GILES A MLBCH ISDN'S. June t Oppo&lic New Market Smithville and the Sound ARE THC PLACES FOR PLEASURE and recreation, an 1 JOHN WERNEa'S Barber Shop is tbe place for Hair Cutting. Eg 4 S&antpooing, fe having ami Hair Dyeing of every fcha-lc None but first claea workmen employed and the finest Perfumes used Give him a call at No. 59 Market street, between Water and Front stt., Wilmlngtca, N. C. may tf PLKA8S KOT1CR. oefre wmmlf inne oaany and all :nbjeeta; alwaya b: to the Editor. Communlcatlona must be witttea o oa om aide of the paper. Personalities mast be avoided. And it Is especially and particularly unci 8 tood that tbe Editor does not always endoi tbe views of correspondents unlet to etatt in the editorial columns. NEW ADVEBTISEMEKT8: :THE REVIEW: -- MM j"- .. , O O 0 0 :job office, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MARKET STREET, NO. 112V, (TP STAIRS) IS COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT, AND WE ARE PREPARED TO DO - ALL MANNER OF 4M rinHng n il NT H fflUlBIU WHEN YOU WANT PROGRAMMES, CIRCULARS, CARDS, LETTER-BEADS, BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, ENVELOPES, KOTE-BEAD6, PAMPHLET PRINTING, TAGS, LAND DEEDS, MORTG AG E DEEDS, SHER IFFS' DEEDS, CIVIL WARRANTS, STATE WARRANTS, JUSTICES' JUDG MENTS, JUSTICES' EXECUTIONS, CHAT TEL MORTGAGES. &C. CALL fS US AND OBTAIN PRICES BEFORE GIVING YOUR ORDER& REVIEW JOB OFFICE, WILMINGTON, N. C. Art Loan Exhibition and Promenade Concert, FOR THE . BENEFIT OF ST. JAMES' CHCUCHYAED. ' VOLLERS' HALL WILL BE OPENED on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10th, THURS DAY, JUNE 11th, and FRIDAY, June 12th, for the display of Wortts of Art, Embroidery, Bric-a-Brc, and articles of Historical inter est Refreshments of all kinds suitable to tho Beison will be furnished. Muelc by the Cor net club and by celebrated Pianists, and Vo cal MueIc by volunteer amateurs, on Wednes day and Friday evenings. On Thursday, special entertainments will bo provided for the children. Price o Admission 2S cents for all. Refreshments, a la carte. Tickets may be obtained at tho Drug Stores and at the door. Hours of Exhibition WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAT, 7.30 to 11 P. M.; THURSDAY MATINEE 4 to 8 p. m. BY OBDEE OF THE COMMITTEE. iune 9 4t Given Up ! JY EVERY ONE THAT McGO WAN'S SALOON keeps the Coolest, Freshest Beer In the city, and best Whiskey at only 10c. for plain. apl2S ASK YOUR GROCER FOR FIRE PROOF OIL. THE PERFECTION OF FAMILY SAFETY Oils. Equalled by no other. A perfect Lamp light. It is absolutely free from Ben zlne, ParafOnc, and all gummy or foreign mat tcr which in other oils so frequently clogs the wick and prevents its giving a clear light. mch27tf New Stylish Hats ! JNDIA MULL, COL. CREPE, TRICOT1NE, Gilt Scarfs, Sprays and Laeee, Gilt and Silver Cord and Braid, Neck Runnings, Fans, and many other things, at MRS. KATE C. W1MES' may 25 l&wiw m 110 North Second St, Pianos & Organs FROM ALL THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE COUNTRY. SOLD FOR CASH OB, ON TILE MONTHLY INSTALMENT PLAN, at HEI NflBERG 1 R'8, juris S Live Book and Music Store Caution to Consumers ! rpO BE SURE OF GETTING THE GENU INE SHELL ROAD Tobacco, cbewere should be carcfal to notice that the oblosg biae pper (ag in the centre ot each ptog bears tie Trade Maik of the buggy and horse tbe word SHELL ROAD, ad the same of the maaufaciirer, Hear R A. PAT TSKSON CO. beware of toe maty worth lees lmllsttoae tint are being eokl to tb pub Be a toe genuine Ml S.LL ROAD, end de not be deceived. ADRIAN VOLLERS, Agents, junc C aaeod Wilmington, N. C
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1885, edition 1
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