Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 15, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER iitstad every evealcg, Sundays x eepted by JAMES, EDITOR AND PBOPKDSTOB. SUBSCRIPTIONS POSTAGE PAID: vi year $4-00. Six months,. $2.00. Throe f.jon the, $1.00; One month, 33 cents. V:-c aper will be delivered by curlers free ' . f .Tec, is aay part of the city, at the above c ox 1? cent per week, .-.-.cjlaic rates low and liberal. vr db3f rlbers will report any and all fall - :o iccclve their paper regularly , rr 77; e 7aJy Review lias the largest . r'le .circulation, o( any newspaper : ci, in the city qf Wilmington. ' ,o :iveras'cost of a session of Con . - :,'3.CO0.O0O. ' . qtfite-Enjjljsh-you know" yonng iA Paris send their linen lo London i.r ilor.c up. t . - . I'h ; oa'.y town in Dakota that voted : r hibition at the recent election . ..- :, ropiialely named Watertown. j K-;!Vir corn, the seeds ot whjch are .. . Irom Atrici, yielded 200 bush- r - i . the nereon an experimental farm . !i?7iria this year. . - - J 50f.h Mc.Cann and V. C. Barnes. ; i-tcsL compositors in. the world, ; lw rv typo setting match in New York y t. i-day for $1,000. An iMind two miles long and 250 : . i-ih is' tha astonishing, product of r.? !it upheaval in tuid-l'aciOc. The i..j;v t;'t ofland u some forty miles n. in tin Tonga group. . necessity of maintaining, a3 at resent, eighteen palaces when Queen Victoria resides in but one, and that for (.n.; three months in a year, is likely to , jpy the next rarliament. .Mr. Lovensteih has introduced a bill i.i .tho Virginia Legislature appro i mtins S10.CC0 for the Home recently ! . untied near Richmond for invalid m. j infirm Confederate soldiers. . The absenco of.all mention of nyer : -.tut harbor improvements in the Presi ":. nt's message has caused considerable ( ment, but it' is stated that the President will shortly send to Congress v. spot ial message pu the subject of in ternal improvements. z - The Lancet announces that Prince Charles Theodore of Bavaria, who has devoted himself to the practice of med ieine, is expected in Paris for the pur pose of becoming initiated into M. Pasteur's rec3Dt discoveries for the treatment of hydrophobia. Miss Ka!o Sanborn" told" the Critic's "Lounger" jhat the grasshopper on the cover of her "Wit of Wonien"is a katy did. ''Miss lloso Cleveland," she said, "had a rose on the cover o( her book, si I choso a katydid for mine. All my friend3 call me Katy. and this is the book that Kaly did " . . There is every prospect of a bitter quarrel between the cities of Chicago aud St. Louis a to which of them shall hold a world's lair in 1892. St. Louis claims the honor of originating the idea of holding a world's fair that year in honor of the discovery .of America by Christopher Columbus. Mother Eve's daughters queen it over the whole world, of course, but South Africa is their own special corcerof the earth. The exportations from tha4r-. siou last year were valued at $67,500, 000, aud of that $25,000,000 were paid tor articles for women's adornnment - ostrich feathers, diamonds and that ?ort of thing. A passeuger agent at Atlanta, Ga., recently sold one man fourteen hundred dollars' worth of railroad tickets. The purchaser was a South Carolinians who i L. J.V en route to California. Every u k was purchased for a member ofhla family. His oldest child was twenty one and his youngest four years of age There were eighteen in the party. . - The combined capital of the firm of the UotbschikU is now said by persons who pretend to know to amount to $1,000,000; one-half of it gained within the last twenty-five yeirs and the whole of it in scarcely more than a cen tury. The founder of the family and its fortunes, Mayer Anselm, was a poor clerk in a Hanover backing house. King Ludwig, of Bavaria, was tak ing a solitary walk tho other day in the Bavarian Alps, when . his passage through a field was suddenly impeded by an angry ox. TEe King waited patiently for seme time for the beast to move on, and then seized a rail and the ox. bavoaet fashion, and with success. This pleased the romantic ....n.rnll Crt m11(ll tht flQ llSd himSelf uuuauu "- photographed in the S3ine position of rttck " C.W.Dyer, No. 43 Fulton Market, New Ycrk, a gentleman of seventj-two years of age, has been using Brandreth's Pills for upward-of thirty years. He sajs they have cured him of inflamma tory rheumatism three times when physician's prescriptions were in vain, lie took oneorwo pill every night for a fortnight; v' tu -thsat. r E VOL. IX. LOCAL NEWS. . IHDEX TO NEW ADYCRT1SEMEHTS. Toys and Fireworks . r c AUllek For Banie Ut'Nrs BKOS-Chrlatmaa Cards Tatlos's BAZiAn-BlgGun J F GAeull A Sox Extra Mk?. Kate C. lfiNES At Cost II D Bdkkhimeis & Co By Steamer Usiksbeboeb Holiday Headquarters C W Yates Souvenirs for the Holidays Geo i; Fresch & Soss Va!ue Kecclvcd J M-McGowax Crlgloal Tom and Jerry For other locals see fourth page. There was no City Court this morn ing. The receipts of cotton at thi3 port to day loot up 3S0 bales. The storm has passed and we are now blessed with fair weather and a bracing atmosphere. Two white tramps and oao colored tramp were accommodated with lodg ings at the guard house last night. . Messrs. John F. Garrell & Son, at the Fourth Street Market, have a haud some and attractive ad. in this issue, to which we invite atteniion. Swed. barqne Liana, Andersen', cleared to day for Bristol, Eng., with 950 casks spirits turpentine and 1,245 barrels rosin, valued at ship ped by Messrs Paterson, Dawning & Co. The ladies of the congregation pf Temple Israel are making active pre parations for a fair which they will give at the City Hall on tho nights of the 29th, 30th and 31st inst., which they intend shall be an interesting occasion. The proprietors of the new toy store on North Front street, in Capt. Boat- wright's old stand, advertise in thi3 issue. They have a beautiful and at tractive stock of Christmas goods there, which they are selling at low prices. We sawthis morning a set of photo graphs, three in number, executed by Mr C M. VanOrsdell, formerly of this city, but now of Orangeburg, S. C, which were beautiful pictures and handsomely executed. They remind us of some of ihe superb work executed by his father in this city years ago. Reward of Alerit Capt. F. M. James ,who for several years has devoted much1 of his time in securing Thanksgiving and Christmas gifts for the worthy and needy poor of the city, has been presented by Mr. S. H. Fishblate with a fine, nice and sub stantial suit of clothes as a partial re ward for his self-sacrificing labors.- Capt. James desires to express publicly his thanks to the generous hearted donor for the valuable gift. The Last Hymn." For the pleasure of those who would like to have the words of "The Last Hymn," so beautilully and touchingly rendered by Miss Janie G. Savage, at the Opera House last night, we have published it on the third page of this issue. Wc consider it a piece of rare good fortune that wc happened to have a copy of the Hymn and thus have an opportunity of presenting it to onr readers, many of whom, we are assur ed, will be glad to secure and preserve it. Tobacco in rauriuuurff. We understand that Capt Frank Biz zelf, of Laurinburg, who by the way is now postmaster of that thriving town, will go into the cultivation of tobacco iargely next season and that a number of other farmers in that locali ty are also thinking of planting it. As the color of the soil in which it isgrown eivc3 its color to the leaf, it seems to us that the lands near Laurinburg will produce an excellent article and we believe that thoso who try it will find more money in one acre of tobacco than in three acres of cotton. Table and Pocket Cutlery Carying Knifes and Forks, Razors, Scissors Shears,Corkscrews,etc., etc. We have a fine' line of reliable goods. Give us a call before looking elsewhere. Jaco bi'S Hdw. Depot. t Slirtor as Santa Clans. "You may just say to the people of your acquaintance" said Shriek, the Old Reliable Clothier, "that I am going to play Santa Claus this season and will distribute from my headquarters the following appropriate things for presents; An overcoat o! fine beaver, or a dress suit, a business suit, a boy's suit, or a child's suit, silk handker chiefs, driving gloves, dress gloves, furnishing goods, &c, &c" Just in vite Santa Glaus to call at our store, 114 Market street, and see the things I have ejected for Santa Clause r : :r t WILMINGTON, N. C. TIJESDAY. DECEMBER For the L ally Eeriew. CAMILLA. URSO'S PLAYING BY G. M. IIOBDS. Swcot sounds I hear; They fill my ear With music so divine It doth appear That heaven is near ; Though one I can't define. My powers of speech Can never reach A sentiment so high; . So I beseech That you will each One ask me not to try. . Au Cxquisite Entertainment. It was a stormy evening but that seemed to have very little effect in keeping one of the most refined, cul lured and appreciative audiences wc have ever seen in the Opera Houso from the enjoyment of one of the finest, and most elegant musical and literary entertainments wehavo ever attended. The novelty of bearing a female vio hniat jnay have induced a few to attend, but a large proportion of the ladies and gentlemen present were real lovers of the refined in music and art and were well able to form a correct opinion of tho merits of the several ar tists. The fact was demonstrated .last night if never before that tho culture and refinement of Wilmington tuliy appreciate and are ever ready to pay cheerful tribute tn the real science of art. Of course Camilla Urso, the fe male violinist, was the central figure of attraction, and, although her name and fame as a violin virtuoso had been the subject of inquiry and com ment among our people lor the past few weeks, and all were expecting an elegant performance, yet we are confi dent that none in the house were pre pared for the marvelous skiUJwhich she displayed. It was a revelation to all. Her power and skill with that "king of instruments," held regal sway over the hearts and souls ot all present, until all seemed to live and breathe in the var ied emotions produced by the tones which came at her bidding. . The audience were spell bound and fairly enthralled as the strains, liquid, pure and sweet, now soft as the breath of a sleep ing babe and now rolling and surging and- dashing like the roar ol a cataract, came from the obedient violin We never saw an audience so silent during a performance as that of last night, but when the last note had been given and the wonderful woman was retiring from the stage the pent up admiration burst forth in one long peal of applause. It was a tribute of appreciation which would not be controlled. With a good nature equal to her skill, the fair violinist responded cheerfully to the rapturous calls of the audience, until, instead of giving four pieces, as announced in the bills, she gave eight. The vocal efforts of Miss Alice May Esty were remarkably pure and sweet and displayed a consummate skill only to be attained by an excellent musician after a most thorough and careful train ing. She is possessed of a fine pres ence, a sweet face and a voice ot rare excellence, strength and purity ol tone. She was repeatedly encored and re sponded cheerfully to tho calls made upon her. Miss Janie G. Savage, the elocution ist, was also au interesting apd attract tivo feature of the occasion. Her rendition of "The Last Hymri" was singularly exquisite and her other reci tations were extremely good. Perhaps she would have done belter by substi tuting some selections for the two whicn were rendered in the Scotch dialect, as many of tho audience were ' not familiar with its peculiarities. Mr. Tabbutt. the tenor, did not meet the expectations ot some nor the hopes of many. Mr. August Sauret, the pianist, was an excellent performer, yet we fear that his efforts were not fully appro dated. The piano was not suitable for an entertainment of that kind, and while it has a good tone in the orchestra, it had upon the stage a dull "tin pan" sound that was not at all pleasant. The artist, however. showed himself to be master of the instrument and bis tech' niqne was superb. But it was as an accompanist that he became conspicu ous as a musician of high order and a genuine artist in his profession. The artists must have been gratified at the reception given them by a Wil mington audience and we feel that we but echo the sentiments of our people when we say to them, in tho language of the poet, "Come again." A great lot of Gent's heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, from 40c and up wards, "at the .Wilmington Shirt Facto ryv 27 Market gt:; JEuscAcn, Prop.f NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ready for Business!! : - ... o I have just returned from the Northern and will show many new things ! An entirely new and carefully selected stock, embracing the greaiest variety. You will find the prices to suit you. We bought them cheap and will sell them at the lowest possible figures. ELEGANT RUGS All sizes, in Smyrnas. ' POLES, CORNICE, LACE CURTAINS, &cV? R. nJ. MclNTIRE. dec 15 . , Have Arrived by Steamer. FINE LOT Or FRESH FRUIT, Oran ges. Apples, Bananas, Cocoanuts, Ac. JWT A nice lot of FKKSH CANDIES, made up to-day. Call and see us. II. D. BUBKHIMER & CO., New randy Store, Second St., near Market, dec 15 Original Tom and Jerry. J)ER RECEIPT TO ME BY JERRY THOMAS. MECHANICS SAL.CON. Ten year old Wbtskey, 23 cents. Four 10 cents. Imported Gin, 10 cents. Brock Cigars 5 cents. Beat In the city. Can it be leat? dec 15 J. M. McGOWAN. E ARE NOW SELLING EXTRA STALL FED BEEF, shipped from the Weet, as FINE as you can buy In any market, North or South. Do not buy tbe Wl'O Grass Beef offered to on on this market; It Is getting poorer and tougher every day, owing to the hardjweatber we have had. Fend In your orders for your CHRISTMAS BEEF, CORNED PIG HAMS. JOLES, HEADS AND GOOD MUTTON. Onr Stalls are Nos. 2, 4 and 6, Fourth Street Market. Telephone 97 In order. dec 15 it J. F. GARRELL Jb SON. NOW IS THE TIME ND THE FRONT STREET T0Y STORE is the place to get yonr " " Toys and Fireworks ! We MUST sell them and we WILL. Come and see us and we will mako our prices suit you. New goods arrived today. Boatwright's Old Stand. dec 15 it JglELT HATS, RIBBONS AND OSTRICH TIF3 AND PLUMES. DRESSES CUT AND FITTED by a new and perfect sygtem. MRS. KATE C. WINES, 119 N. Second Street, near Postoffice . dec 15 OUR HOLIDAY TRADE. HOLIDAY PRESENTS! AT- TAYL OB3S BAZAAR THOUSAND AND ONE ARTICLES can be found on ths counter, innumerable Ercseuts for adults can also be seen. Toys, echanical Toys, Wooden Toys, Tin Toys, Velocipedes, Propcllorj. Shoo Flys, Hobby Horses. Magic Lanterns, in all sizes. Work Boxes, Drums in all size ami materials, Dolls of every description, size and quality, from 5 cents up. An unequalled stock of Mlk and Linen Handkerchiefs, every style, quadty asd design. Gents' Linen Hemmed and Hemmed Stitched Handkerchiefs, from 10 cents up. Ladies plain White Line a and Colored Bor dcr and Embroidered Handkerchiefs from 15c up. Silk Handkerchiefs in every color, style and quality imaginable. The largest tlock Id town to select from. v Fans and Jewelry at lees than half the Jew elers' prices. A call will convince you of the lama. ' All Silk Sianlsh Lace Scarfs and Fichures, in black and cream at 98c All Silk Spaalah Lace Fichures In black and cream, 73 Inches , long, at $1.23 each. Lacs Handkerchief and Neck Ties, of Lace and Ribbon, In various de signs, for 3Sc Corsets of every lze and make for 39c Jerseys, Kid and Jersey Gloves, Un derwear, Millinery, Hats. A complete line of Novelties, for Iaaies. Gents, Mlseea and child ren. A call will cosritfte yon f this fact, at Taylor's Bazaar, 118 MACKET ST. dec 15 - ; WILMINGTON, N. C ; A full line of silver plated . tea and table spoons, at prices to suit the times, alJACOiu's Hdw. Depot. ; 15. 1885 NO 291 I NEW AD V ERISEM ENT8 Christmas -AND- Cash Store ! 1 1 KATZ'S 116 Market St. BESIDES OUR REGULAR DESIRABLE STOCK This Week, 2500 Yards 36 inch COLORED CASHMERE, ONLY lOc. 1500 Yards Extra Quality 30-inch CASHMERE, worth 40c for 25c. Children and Misses' WOOLEN KNIT HOODS. 25c and 30c Children and Misses1 WOOLEN KNIT JACKETS, 40c 50c and 60c. Another lot of ASTRACAN and Furs. LADIES' HOSE, Colored and Black, full Regular Extra Heavy, worth 40c,for25c. Ladies and Children's HOSE, great va riety, lOc. lOOO Dozen HANDKERCHIEFS, 3c and 5c. All-Linen Hemstitched Fancy Bordered HANDKERCHIEFS, worth 20c, forl2c. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, 25c, 40c, 50c and 75c. HEAVY CLOTH DOLLMANS, worth $5 and $6 for $2 and $3. Ladies' All-Wool BEAVER CLOAKS worth $15 for $5. Ever so many desirable Fancy Goods and Notions I which are not only useful at all times, but ESPECIALLY ECONOMICAL AS GIFTS, now at The Lowest Cash Prices, AT- M. M. KATZ'S dec If 11G flIAUBLET ST. Christmas Canls. gUPERB LINE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS just received. New Goods, Exquisite Goods, and the cheapest Christmas Cards ever offer ed in Wilmington. You certainly ehould see ours before yon buy elsewhere. You will then buy of us. MUNDS BROTHERS, dec 12 104 North Front St. For Rent or Sale. O NE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE RICE FARMS In the South. 100 acres in nerfeel or- der, lane barns, clean ditches, banks in per feet order and price reasonable. Five tons of timothy hay has been raised per acre on a large part of the farm. Apply to dec 10 it NORTHROP & CUMMIN U. , Star copy. ' 7 Souvenirs for the Holidays, Mr COUNTERS ARE LADEN Wit II Choice Articles ! For Christmas. . ' all and make your seleeUcnt. A beautif al lino of CHRISTMAS CARDS at T5" V Tpa T5TH dee H ' - FLSA53 NOTICE. Wt will M glad to rtetrrt eoamtaieitloi from onr Mends on an aid all "cnniseti -" Ctsenlrateresttmt . Xhs mama of the writer must always ba alaned lo the Editor. ; : Commxmicaaonsmasi b wrltUa ci ea. one side of thpkper. Psrson&Utles most bo avoided.! And It Is especially and particularly nad tood that tho Editor dooa not always asdox the views of correspondents ttalosa to stats la the editorial columns - ' NEW ADVJEKTISEMENTS. HOLIDAY l AT THE OLD n0U3S, OLD STAND OF ' Live Book and Music Stores, V QHRISTMAS BUYERS WILL FIND AT these Etorcs the most Immense stock In the city from which to make thclx selections. Wc liavc everything in profusion and In ljrge variety. . Our Picture Gallery Occupying nearly all of the two floors, Is filled with Beautiful Gems of Art, hanaiomelj framed, liom celebrated nvtlsts. BOOKS ! BOOKS! Wc have the largest stock of Boots offered anywhere in North Carolina; Serious Books, Sober Books, Solemn Books, Good Books, Grent llnrt fjnv itta t .vr. r?.i- thiu V v AJl'VA?, Books, Learned Books; Books for the Old, Books for the Young, aud In particular & lino of rare editions, poetry and prose, rich gems' of art in binding, which are just tbe thing for Holiday Gifts. We make this latter line a spc. cialty and can please the most fastidious as to style, binding and price. A beautiful iineof FAMILY BIBLES, some thing every family needs; Webster's and Won cester's Royal Quarto Dictionary Unibi-i.f..i. A full line of ALBUMS. . Music for the Million! We have music enough to charm the civil lzed as well as the savage breast. PIANOS AND ORGANSJ From the most celebrated makers; brass and' 1 - silver wind Instruments; Violins, VIolincellos ; Guitars, Zltherns, Clarionets, Fifes, Drums, c., &c , Ac, In great profusion and at low prices. . ' ' We have a thousand articles which we have not space to enumerate here. We have tho goods and we are determined to sell them. All we ask from our friends is a call and tm inspection of them sure that they will llnd what they want at I ' HEINSBEIiGrER'S, . Live Book and Music Stores. . dec 1 Piano for Raffle. T THE REQTEST OF MANY LADUSS and gentlemen, I have conecntcd tO'-rafllea line Upright BAUS i'lANO-catalogno prie $90O-for W0, at $1 per chance. Any one taking or getting up ttn chances will recelrc one extra without charge. " List now open at " IlEINSBERGER'S, dec 1 1 Llvo Boot and Music Stores. The New Noyelty Store ! NO. 15 NORTH SECOND STREET. ,.rni,oic..c?MPcst pladlln the city to buv CHRISTMAS GOODS. A select stork FANCY fttT11 MIL LINERY AND rA.NGi GOOD3. These goods were selected loWCftt VA YnpV com. nmugif Vwiccr7 ' 00 80,a " mvw. MRS. H. B. JEWETT. KID CLOVE o ir n sr js . - First Shipment this Season ! - ' - E. J.MOORE frnn; 11 ' vw4 New Store. The Racket! QOBSEB SECOND ASD DOCK SIS.. W v w m&a UACKET by sellin TOlfSaslowastbcycanbe sold. Coma in3 dec it M. Tlie Signal Men gAY THAT A COI4) TTAVJC WILL BE and leave orders for wood and kmn Twanf 7" Headq uarters HGinsberger's
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1885, edition 1
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