Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 1, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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xhispapeb - JOSHT. JAMES,- gDlTOB AJTD PBOPXDBTOB. aDBSCBimO3 POSTAGE PAID: rear Six months, fiOC Three -apcr will bo delivered by carriers tree ...Lln any part cf "the city, at bo above 8 .!. criocsnwrcr wee. .";ui rates low and DbcraL JVjscrlbcrs will rci-ort any ami ail tall j w receive their pper regularly, Cf 77 Axity RttietjD Juis the largest wii ie circulation, of any newspaper lished, in Lie cuyoj n umingzon. " man named Deatirdied in Lowell, Ma3i., a few days af. trel Douglass says-' ho is satisfied TS-ilh President Cleveland's adrninistra ion. " - -.- Mrs. Augustus Evans Wilson, it is reported. has received nearly $10O,C'0O from iier books. -: " . A London paper says Mrs. Iingiry iis injured her appearance by the Viae of Taris paint. . ; : - v ; Ex-Congressman Belford, of Colora do who had been reduced to the. verge of the grave by intemperance, has en tirely reformed and U onco more on his feet, with a growing law practice. . . The penalty lor the. crime charged w,n U S Warner and James Henry Work, the well-known. New York brokers, is iron! five to ten years m .the State prison. That is, if they are con victed". , .. - -. New York Tribune : . Mr.4Iend ricks r 1 . was io no sense a reiormer, anu mauc no pretense of favoring civil service re form. Ea3y of access, genial ot man ners and popular with 'his party, his loss will be widely mourned. : Dr. Anionic Martjnt says that the flavor oi cod liver oil may be ..changed tr thp jlpliffhtful one of fresh oysters, if the patient will drink a large glass or water pourea irom a vesxui m wmuu cails have been allowed to rust. A special dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer says that there are many who do not believe that the Canadian rebel, Louis Kiel, wes hanged. It says that Kiel has been seen on the north bank of the Saskatchewan, and that ho who was actually hanged was" a clever and generous substitute in the person of one of the condemned prisoners at the Regina jail. The story is again contradicted that Lord Tennyson received a special fee from Queen Victoria for his lines on the Princess Beatrice's wedding. The poet laureate is a member of the Queen's household and Is paid for his services at an annual fixed salary. - In Lord Tennyson's case this fixed salary is $1,000 per annum, which sum be has received since 1821. when he suc ceeded Wordsworth. . The musical season at St. Petersburg has been commenced by the reappear ance of the American singer. Miss Mary Van ZandU She is still the favorite diva of the Si. Petersburg musical public, and it would seem, from the enthusiasm ot the audience at her first concert, which was attended by several members of the Imperial family, that her power of attraction has in no way abated. George Meack, a Wisconsin farmer, was considerably exercised last week by the strange actions of a partridge, which alighted on his head - three con secutive tiine3 while he was at work in the field. Being superstitious, he was ailed with foreboding?, which were strengthened by the comments of his neighbors. Instead of dying or meet ing with some dreadful accident, as he fully expected, he received word that an ancle had died and left him a large estate. '".'... ". New York Commercial Bulletin: 1 the intimations of our Washington cor respondent are based upon reliable" In formation as wo have reason to believe they are the extraordinary endeavors which aro making to somehow commit the President to steamship subsidies in his annual message to Congress are but labor in vain Mr. Cleveland on that question is as unyielding as Postmaster-General Vilas himself; and what is more, Mr. Bayard (as doubt less tbe other members of the Cabinet) stands upon the same ground. II is Only fllcilicluo lor 25 Years. Chester. Orange Co., N. Y., April 7. 1885. v Brandreth'a Pills haver been my only medicine lor the past 25 years. By taking two every night for 30 nights I cured myself of a very bad attack of Rheumatism and Biliousness. Never lost a meal and attended to my business during the . tim'e. I have also found ihem one ot the best blood puriOers and liver regulators io the world. Will be glad to answer enquiries. Charles IT. Westervelt, luthiat. Justice of the Peaca. 3 US) H 1 1 VOX.. IX. Mr. George H. Sterling, the Brook lyn politician, was recently appointed port warden by Gov. llill, of New York. He seems to bo encountering as much trouble with his new office aa he did with the office of weigher at the Now York pustom house. The warden whom he was appointed to succeed re fused to giye up his office, as he says there no vacancy and that under the State law the Governor has not the power to appoint his successor during a recess of the Senate. LOCAL NEWS. IK DEI TQjNEW ASVEBTISEISE1TS. r C M For EaCla C W YATes-Blank Beoks, o , j ; i B M McIktiek Ulaiketa, c J F GiBBtLL A Sox It 1 s a Fact Wm n Gr ken Copartnership Notice " : Miss K Kxebek ChrUtmas Presents Hkinsberosb Holiday Headquarters - J F A REXV3-New Store New Goods Johh D Bkli AMr, Jr Comaiistioner's Sa'e Geo B Fkesch & Sous Protect Yoaraelf Kuxds Bkosj-WIU HI Tout Prei cxlptlons The net loss of daylight this month is only 8 minutes. ' Poultry and eggs aro creeping up to Christmas prices. The "Rag Baby" Company arrived here this morning. ; The receipts of cotton at this port to. day foot up 658 bales. This month has five Tuesdays, five L Wednesdays and five Thursdays. . Nor. barque Hildur, Gunder3en, hence, arrived at London Novi 28th. If you need a meat cutter you can be supplied at Jacobi's Hdw Depot, t The stores begin to don a holiday ap pearance with the fine display of Xmas goods. The. storm signal has been taken down, so we presume that there is fair weather ahead. Wood was plentiful in the docks this morning and it was being disposed of quite rapidly. This is the first day of the first Win ter month and the fixal day of the last month. in the year. Four white tramps, three of whom were English sailors, were lodged at the guard house last night. - Travel is said to be quite dull on the railroads now, but it is expected to revive as the holidays draw nearer. The Custom House was closed to business to-day in respect to the obse quies ot Vice-President Hendricks. George Gause, colored, wa3 brought before the Mayor this morning, charged with disorderly conduct and was fined $5 for the oaTense. Camilla Urso, the celebrated female violinist, will appear at the Opera House on tli3 night of the 14th inst. She will be supported by an excellent company. Quite a number of the stores were closed from noon until one o'clock this afternoon, as. that was the hour in which the obsequies of Vic-President Hendricks were held. Capt. F.'M. James reports that there were seven interments in Oak Groye Cemelry during the month ended Nov. 30th, 1885,; Of this number lour were adults and three were children. They were all colored except one wbite child. The Cornet Concert Club is a musi cal organization to which the public of this city are much indebted for many enjoyable musical treats. Show your appreciation by going to the perform ancs ot Crazy Quilt, and buying several tickets and let your friends enjoy the Bbow. t Why Will You? Throw away leni fifty yes, one hun dred dollars or more every year when you can save that amount by trading with Shrlee, who is always ready to show goods? And it docs not cost a cent to see them. It is only a matter of five minutes1 time, and we are will ing to stand or fall in any sensible man's opinion on tbe result. The fact is, that while we have been for years Io business, we - never saw tbe time when people looked so closely at goods as they do to-day, and nothing ever pleases us better, for our clothing, as everybody admits, is ail the choicest in style and quality. All we have to prove to the most suspicious buyer is that our prices are tbe lowest, and this is why we want every one to come and see our oilers. We have only one thing to say, and that is. wo guarantee to give yon full value for your money every time, and will refund money if you are dis satisfied. Call and convince yourself of the fact ' ' t i ' n A" " i T' AY W ILMINGTON. ,N. C. TUESDAY. DECEMBER . - : - . t : . r- : r r-. : . A Kice. Fish. We saw what is known as a ; fresh water trout this morning which was the finest fUh ot its kind we ever saw. It was caught at the Orion plantation yesterday and weighed eight pounds. We are not prone to ba covetous, but could not help a little feeling of envy at the luck of the gentleman who bought it, for it was a fiac one. A great lot of Gent's heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, from 40c and up wards, at the Wilmington Shirt Facto ; ry, 27 Market sL, J. Elsbach, Prop.f Exports Foreign. fc- The exports foreign from this port for tbe month ended November 30th 1885, as taken from the books at the Custom House, foot up $737,692, di yided as follows: Cotton. 15,129 bales, weighing 7.029,042 pounds, and valued at $618,222; spirits turpentine, 127.711 gallons, valued at $46.061 ; rosin, 17, 037 barrels, valued at $16,673 ; tar, .2 barrels, valued at $3; pitch. 2 barrels, valued at $4; lumber, 1.514.000 feet.val ued at $24,357; shingles, 187,000, val ued at $967; flour, 20 barrels, yalued at $100 ; peanuts, 400 bushels, valued at $300; window sash. 4 pieces, valued at $5 Personal. . Dr. A. T. Jones, of the Now Orleans TimesDemocral. is in this city to-day. Mr. Louis J. Poisson has entered Into the real estate business and has opened an office for that purpose at No. 113 North Second street. Mr. Frank L. Meares, for a long time bookkeeper with Messrs. P. L. Bridg ers & Co., has become associated with Mr. W. H. Green, in the drug business, so that the style of the firm will be known hereafter as Messrs. W. H. GreenT&Co.- We were pleased to receive a call yes terday from lion. Wharton J. Green, Congressman from the Third district, who has been on a visit of a few days here. He left here last-night for Fayettoville, and will be in his seat on Monday next, when Congress con venes. Mr. Henri Learock. under the stage name of Tony Williams, with the Rag Baby Company, is a former Wilming tonian. his father, Mr. John B. Lea rock, having been at one time a planter here and owner of the old Wilmington racetrack. The son, Tony Williams, will appear to. night in the dual charac ler of "J ames Finnegan," an average policeman, and "Patrick Magiliahog garty," a lough tramp. This Morning's Fire. At about 3 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the conservatory of Mrs. II. Webb, on Market Street, be tween Seventh and Eighth. It was in- a new part which has been recently ad ded to and connected with the othor building, in which were some of her rarest, most costly and most beautiful flowers, many of which were of recent importation. This building, with all its valuable contents was destroyed, and the other building was badly scorched, and many of tbe plants were seriously injured. The fire department turned out as quickly as possible, but the dames had nearly all extinguished before their arrival. It is supposed that the fire caught from a dcfccliva flue. The loss is a severe one and it will take considerable time and a good deal of expense to replace many of the plants that were destroyed. There was no in surancc. Smashed Up. Mr. George F. Tilley was driving out on the shell road with bis horso and buggy last night, having as a compan ion Mr. John Haar, Jr. and at about dusk they met two men with horses and carts coming into tbe city. To avoid a collisison Mr. Tilley guided his horse to the side of tbe road, giving ample room for tbe carts to pass by careful driving. The foremost cart passed safely enough, but the other ran plump into tbe buggy, breaking one o its shafts and tbe whiilletree. besides doing considerable other darcage. The horse of Mr. Tilley is a spirited animal and when tbe broken fragments of tbe buggy fell at his heels he showed a disposition to run, but bis owner sprung to his head and held nim. For tuuately neither of tbe occupants of tbe buggy were iojurei. The driver of the cart, as soon as he found out the mis chief he bad caused, whipped up his horse and drove rapidly to town, while Messrs Tilley and Haar were obliged to walk home. The largest and best assortment of Pocket Knives In the city can be seen at Jacob's Ud.w Depot. - - t " , ... NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, IN LARGE SIZES FOR LESS J.10NEY THAN YOU CAN BUY THEM IN THIS 0RIB BLANKETS, All Sizes. FULL STOCK OF UNDERWEAR tor Gents and Children. DRESS GOODS In great variety antt the prices are very low. . JERSEY WAISTS-JERSEY JACKETS. SHORT AND LONG WRAPS FOR LADIES. " ' . MISSES CLOAKS AND NEWMARKETS. Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Carpets and Bugs. dec 1 . To he Uetarned A dispatch was received here yester day afternoon from conference stating that ReVi D. H. Tuttte had been re turned to Fifth Street it. E. Church, which will be welcome news to many of his congregation who have learned to revere him, as well as to many of our citizens. Exports Foreign. Get., barque SonnerbcnU, Pust, clear ed to-day for Glasgow, with 3,000 bbls rosin, valued at $3,647, shipped by Messrs Paterson, Downing & Co., Ger. barque Marie, . Dillwilz, cleared for Hull, Eng., with 1.100 casks spirits turpentine and 3,300 "bbls rosin, valued at $23,600, shipped by Messrs Alex. Sprunt & Son; making a total of ex ports foreign amounting to $27,247. Cotton. The receipts of cotton at this port for the month ended Nov. 30th. 1885, were 17,011 bales as against 20.806 bales for the corresponding month of 1884, show ing a decrease for the month this year of 2,695 bales. The receipts lor the crop year to Dec. 1, 1885,, are 63,481 bales as against 66,409 bales for the corresponding period last year, show ing a decrease for the crop year to date of 2,928 bales. ' Harber Master's Report. The num ber of vessels arriving at this port for the month ended Nov. 30th, 1885, as taken from the books of Capt. Joseph Price, Harbor Master, is as fol lows : American 4 steamers, 3,380 tons; 15 schooners, 3,730 tons, making a total of 19 vessels and 7,110 tons. Foreign 1 Bteamcr, 1.061 tons; 13 barques, 5.471 tons ; 1 brig, 529 tons ; 1 schooner, 80 tons, making a total foreign of 16 vessels and 7,141 tons, and a grand 'total of 35 vessels, aggre gating 14,251 tons. Tokens of Respect. Many of the flags of the shipping in port, as well as those of the several consulates and public offices, were at half mast to-day as a token of res pec1 to the memory of the late Vice-President Thomas A. Hendricks. Business was not generally suspended and the only place wo noticed draped in the em blems of mourning was tbe dry goods store of Capt. R. M. Mclntire, tbe front window of which was trimmed with a wide field of black in the centre, bor dered with white, which " reached the ontire length of the glass. Holiday Headquarters.. Such is tbe title of the large and at tractive advertisement published in this issue by Mr. IMIeinsberger. It is good reading and yet we do not think that he altogether does justice to the large, varied and attractive stock he displays. In books the seeker for holiday .. purchases will be hard indeed to please if he cannot make his selections there : the musical department is supplied with the fines- instruments from tbe most celebrated makers and the picture gallery, which occupies a large poalion of tbe two floors, is a marvel of beauty in itself, And yet there arc many other things besides these to attract tbe . eye and arrest the step which it is beyond our .space to mention. If "a thing of beauty is a joy jorever," that same thing must be seen before it can be appreciated and there are lots of things of beauty at Heinsberger's. Scott's Emulsion of lure Cod Liver OH, with HypopUos- phltes. Foit, Wasting CniLDUEN. Ir. S. W. Cohen, of Waco. Texas, says : " I nave used your. Emulsion in Infantile wasting, with good results. It not only restores wasted tissue, but gives strength, and I heartily recom mend it for diseases attended by atro- NO., 279 NEW AXTVERISESIENTS MARKET. R. M. fYJcirJTIRE It is a Fact THAT ANOTHER CAtt LOAD OF JEHOSE .a. FINE WESTEBN CATTLE has Inst arrived an1 thn FIFTEEN of then can be found on our Stalls, N03 2, 4 AND 6, FOURTH STBEET -.:. . . - , . , . MARKET. Come and see some of the FINES F BEEF tliat has been sold In thlscltyjr fifteen years. ' Fourth Street Market Is now THE Market of the City, and our Stalls are well supnlied with MUTTON, PORK, VEAL. SAUSAGES, TURKEYS, CHICKENj sud VENISOX. Send In your orders. Meats promptlv deliv ered. Telephone No. 97. dec 1 It J. F. GAltRELL A SONS, Agents. HANDSOME CHRISTMAS PRESENTS I -piR LADIES, GENTL1MIN AND Child ren. jswansdown and other light material for making up Evening Bonnets. New Millinery intd3y. Nun's Veiling for Mourning Veils, All tbe materials and designs' in vogue this season for making up Fancy World Very handsome Silk Handkerchiefs which, with all other Handkerchiefs and Linen Goods, stamp ed free of charge, at j MISS E. KABRER'S, dec 1 Front St opposite Market. Copartnership Notice jrjAVING ASSOCIATED MB. FRANK ; MEARES with me In the WHOLESALE AND BET AIL DRUG BUSINESS, the business will be continued as heretofore under the firm name of WILLIAM II, GREEN CO. WILLIAM II . GREEN, 117 Market St.. dec 1 It Commissioner's Sale. TY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF a aeciee oi tne superior Court of New nanover county, made in the cause of A. Less man against Duncan M. Bryant, tho under sismed: Commlfwionpr a.nrnInfAfl ivtr .o!H Hn cree. Avid expose for sale to the highest bidder puuuu niiuuuB, at us vour iiouse uoor, in the city of Wilmington, on Monday, the 4th day of January, 1886. at 12 o'cloek, M , the fol lowing described real estate situated in Har nett townsmp, in saw wow Hanover countv: First Tract Berinnlnr At. -Tniin Thnm.nn1. Northwest corner, runs ihcnco alone Benctta jjxjau b iuic iu MJvcp xmci urccjc, locnco up said Creek to Mary Ann Pairet. linn. with said line to John A. Taylor's Une, thence w ith that line to John Thompson's corner, the ucfcmuujK. wulb'uuis acres more or less. becond Tract Ttrtrlnitlncr at a fi.t-. the SOUth Side Of fort's ririrb- mm thsnnn ..nr allel with the various courses of the Sound to oe ianu, xnence wan too land Wcstwardlv to J'A Mett East corner, thence parallel with said Melts East line to the beginning, contain lng one acre and being a part of the fchandy Hall tract purchassd of Jamos S. Green. Third Tract Being on Middle Sound on the North side of Deep Inlet Creek, lying between uie lands owned by 1. M. Bryant on the rjorin, runs thence North to Jonathan Thompson's Une, the same being the Benctta "w""v uaut, 'juiitiuinc uu acres more or less. uellaw4wtu Commissioner. On Consignment. JJ-EW YORK STATE GILT EDUE BUT TEB three grades and will be sld at New x or cosi wiin ireignt added. B. H, PICKETT. Produce Broker and Com. Merchant. pov 03t 124 North Water St. At Oar Iiouse YOU WILL FIND TOILET SETS, ALL styles and beautiful in finish. Also, the best Biggin to be found. You that are fond oi goou yonee. try lhem. Copper Tea Kettles, Lamps, rumps, and a good stock generally. PURE WHITE Olir""" TA."ffa A Cosy Corner. A T THE GREEN HOUSE, corner Frincaw HL and Second streets, you will find rood Liquors; good Wines, and good Clears and the Iie?IIJr 9lMn " mirket affords. t ci mi2 P 8aloon ,re a.C0ZT Plor and a sang little duiing room, where perfect pri vacy may be had. CaU and see for yourselL nov 17 tf u B. RHODES, Prop. At Yates' TTOU WILL ALWAYS F15D A NEW and well selected itck of BLANK booith n scirooi. mint ttt7. akjus, jj STANDARD WORKS in and sl IbtowjSceme Unf!' "d 6 remk C&osf2c!RiLViSG8' OIL PAINTINGS, ture any aize Trxtnm nJfJQ'XJ0? that we keep a fall stock of A3D WRAPPING PAPER A2a a W. YATES; : OT3a m Market st 1, 1885: X Wi watisiii is xtzslf ecuaaxciui , froa car trUatLi cn any aid all izi; ::: gsssrallatertstbat. - XhB nxma ot the writer must always ba -nlshed to the Editor. . c Communlcat!o3ui must be wrllUa oa on onaelde ol the paper, r ; - PfcreonallUes must be avoided.: , And It Is espeelaUy and particularly end tood that the Editor does not always sndoi the views of correspondents caless ao statt h the editorial columns, f NEW ADVEKTI8EMEyT8. HOLIDAY Headquarters ! AT THE OLD HOUSE, OLD STAND OF Heinsberger's Live Book and Music Stores. - QHRISTM AS BUYERS WILL FIND At these stoves the most immense stock in the city from which to make their selections. Wc have everything in profusion and in lrge variety. . - ; Our Picture Gallery Occupying nearly all of lite two floors, is filled with Beautiful Gems of Art, handsomely frame J,1rom,eelebiated artists. ' - ... BOOKS ! BOOKS! We have the largest stock of Books offered any where in North Carolina ; Serious Books, Sober Books, Solemn Boots, Good Books, Great Books, Gay Books, Large'Books, Littlo Books, Learned Eoots; Books for the Old, Books for the Young, and in particular a line of rare editions, poetry and profic, rich gems of art In binding, which are just the Ihing for Holiday Gifts. AVe make this latter line a spe cialty and can please the moat fastidious as to style, binding and pr!ce. . A beautiful lineof FAMILY BIBLES, some thing every family needs: Webster's and Wor cester's Royal Quarto Dictionary Unabridged. A full line of ALBUMS. ' Music for the Million ! We have music enough to clisrm the civil ized as well as theavage breast. PIANOS AND ORGANS From the most celebrated makers; brass and silver wind Inslruments; Violins, VlolinceUos, Guitars, Zltherns, Clarionets, Fifes, Drums, Ac, &c , &c, In great profusion and at low prices. ' f - We have ja thousand articles which we have not Bpace to enumerate here. We have the goods and wc are determined to sell them. All we ask from our friends is a call and an inspection of them, sure that they will find what they want at HEINSBERGER'S, Live Book and Music Stores. dec 1 O PERA HOUS E , "I0U mil LAUGHED BJBFOEE " TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, Dec 1 and Second Year of the Greatest Comedy Success, A RAG BABY, By Mk. CHAS. H. HOYT, (Author of "A Bunch of Keys." "A Tin 8ol dier," Ac.) A Company of Comedians, under the management of Mr.Eugcne Tompklna,(aIso Manager of Boston Theatre.) Alt Artists and Vocalists. "GRAB IT QUICK." Seats now on sale at lleintbcrgex'a Book store, nov 27 4t MUND3 MUNDS MUNDS MUNDS MUNDS MUNDS MUNDS MUNDS MUNDS MUNDS nov 27 BROS., BROS., BROS., BROS., BBOS., BROS., BROS., BROS., BROS., BROS., WILL FILL YOUR Prescriptions with tho purest materials at the lowest prices. Bight bell attached to their door, 101 North Front St. New Store & Fresh Goods. 3T. 353. I0L7., BOOTS AND SHOES, 109 Princess St. nov o u Ladies' Kid Button Boots, FRENCH Jt S0N3, - AT f JO A PAIR; GOOD VALUE AT tj. GENTS' CALF CONaEE3S GAITERS AT FROM 1 1.64 UP ; V CALL ON Geo, R. French & Sons, haw o0?- FRONT STREET, B0V 25 tf . '". '
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1885, edition 1
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