Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 6, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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- V .1 THIS PAP ceptcd by JOSH T- JAMES, sditob iirowofinioi. J I.VloO; On ooBti. cents." c0Bt;VUi ie delivered by carrier, free TW!1 tnIny part of the city, at the abova ' io cent per wees.. ' ZTinlcs low and-BberaL v receive thelrjaperregnlarly. - Breckinridge i to bvo ft It will be iwveiiea nitmpnt too. :Thibition in Atlanta a There - - has ;' been ...l of Georgia p.u - . L. C A near vvasningion. . jt i perfectly. M-und a since I The United State revenue returns 1De. in r,.wn. 1.852 in ... Vermont and 1 262 in Mme-aM States in which prohibition prohibits ip theory Chinese GordoiTis to have a colossal gtatoe in Trafalgar quare. Lnd-n. YarnoTbomjciaft isthede .ir. He will represent Gordon in a patrol jacket unarmed, with aBible in his rigbfuand and bis foot resting on a broken cannon - v . Scarcely a -newspaper existed in J,pn twenty years ago and now Iheie are 551 The bok iradHhaaIu made .p-u:urkbi .dva-ce with the advent 0lpr.nu32in Japan, there being 3.53d bookshops supplying the want ol ! the inhabitants of lht empire. Ii the debate of Thursday night last in the (loosen) C .mrnn-. Mr Mojrley made strong pi'int aainibe coercion bill1 in sbnwinu that instead of pretent; ing f.ie withdrawal of capital " from Ireland. Us effect would be to drive out labor that supported capital. , There are mnny cunoos signs, and basinee announcements to be found in I.odm. il wh'ich a few are:r"Sick do,-s uieJicallj attended by the week or month. Hird to board. Ladies and fenrletuen's feet professionally treated byth'bor season. Round shoulder, ed persons madu straight Babies or etildren hired or exchanges! False noses as good as new and warranted to fit. 3Iack eyes painted very neatly." The Frerch have grown -rather "touchy" on the subject ot the universal exhibition ol 1889. The Czar has bluntly refued to- take pari and so does Austria. Germany Is silent and Eng land indifferent. The trouble is that celebrates the centenary of the French Revolution. . If the scheme is postpooed a year the undertaking is more likely to prove a success. As it ii. it looks as if it were doomed to failure. The present Cabinet, says the World, possesses some Jane public speakers. Vilas is probably the most finished and eloquent among them, though Lamar is not far behind him. Bayard is, of coarse, a good talker. . Faircbild is an interesting, though not great speaker. Garland is by no means eloquent, but it a brilliant logician. WhitBey is a quick, nervous talker Endicott-is the only member of the Cabins! ho has do reputation as a public spc&fcer. . On the 20th of Ju'naQaeen Victoria will have completed the fiftieth; year of torrelga. This fact has given to the Present the title - of the 'Jubilee Year tad celebrat'ons of ihe event through Out the BrUish Empire , are in order. Tha jubilee observances began in judia, where they were conducted on a most extensive scale, and elabratVpretaras tioassre making in Great Britain and Canada for celebrations' ol various kinds. -O -;r6 - - ' Under a law wlitch has inst nassed the Minnesota Legislature, the res trio placed upon the practice ot medi e in that Stato will be mora severe "AO in any other part ' of the United States. AU persons who wish to prao. tca medicine after July 1 must pass an "mination before a board of nine Persons, irrespective of whether they told regular diplomas or not. and only who have taken three courses ol ttdical lectures will be permitted to Ueod the examination . . . he reult of the municipal elections 18 Ind'ana on Tuesday are very eoeour a,n The Democrats seem to have j&de a clean sweep Many cities hep. ,ore Republican have elected' Dem ocratic tickets. LafayeUe and Shelby Ue for tne first .time elected Demo rl,c Mayors. There were few locat ues, aud the campaigns were gener al n.ade up on the legislative records i the two parties. At Wabaahlbe wme of Speaker Sayre, the Democrats large gains. . . ' 1 earthquake ahock in Arieona, on Qesday. w&s no sardine. A special r. I m lDCSn in the New York Star aayi: . . . day arrihqu&ie ,hock ' 2-12 yester oy afternoon did consirtrma ri.m canmZi. 1 racko? bnildmes.. .and rushed !nE?klm.on. tb People, whol.he been chartered Uy ahAni it ire ng Tan Trantic m SSLU ""J108 first earthquake kLZ" A rubbling r VOL. XI. taller buildjygs swayed as if about to topple over. The shook had a singu lar tffdct upon the Santa Catalina Mountains, ereat masses falling from their tidps at various points and fail ing 7.C00 feet to their base, sending up volumes of dust resembling the vapors of a volcano. , A prominent patik known a3 the Old Castle, a landmark from time ioitue morial, suddenly disappeared from sight. The vibrations lasted about four minutes, and slight recurrences ot the motion have been twice telt since. Af ter the shock a volcano appeared in the Total Wreck Mountains, ab ut twenty miles .south .of Tucson Its flames brilliantly illumined the ky last night, and the smoke arising from it was vis ible to-day. - . Greatly Kxcited. :Not a few of the citizens ofWiluiing tou. have recently . become greatly ex cited over-the astounding facts, that several ot their friends who had been pronounced by their "phjsioians as in curable and beyond all hope suffering with that dreaded monster Consump tion have been completely curd by Dr. King's New D-scovery f'r Con sumption, the only remedy that does positively cure ah thr -at and lung dis eases. Coughs. Colds. Asthma and Bronchitis. Trial Bottles Free at W. H. Green & Co's. Drugstore, large bottles SI. Wonderful Cures. W. D. Hoyt & Co!. Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome. Ga . say: Wn have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck lens Arnica Salvo for two years Have never handled remedies that sell hs well, or give such uni"ersal satlsfac tion. There have been some wonder fu 1 cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases ot pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by the use of a lew bottles ot Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with .Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by W. H. Green & Co. ' LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO NEW AOVEBTISEMEKTS. Heihsbekgeb's It" Munds Bbos Attention r C Millkb Garden Seed C W Yatks Latest In Stationery i i asket Party Harmony Lodge I O G T Geo R Fbesch 4 Roxs In -ireat Variety DICK A Mkares Gents' Furnishing House Milleb A NlESTLIE Kennedy's Medical Discovery Strawberries very nice ones 25 cts. a quart. Full moon to-morrow morning at 47 minutes past 8 o'clock. Green peas 30 cents a prck to-day. Will probably be down to 25 to mor row. German barques Luduig, Schauer, and Louise Wichards. 'Ehmcke, bonce, arrived at Stettin May 1st. The trees along the turnpike will shade it very nicely this summer, only there are not enough of them. Some very nice squashes from "our gardon in Florida" were being sold in market to day at 40 cents per dozen. The first week in May is about to close and yet very few people have gone into summer quarters in the matter of clothing, as yut. The engine and tender for the railroad from the river to Myrtle Groye Sound, loaded on a flat, was towed to its desti nation this morning. The Germania Cornel Baud are ncgo listing with a New York house for uni forms for the members, but nothing has yet been decided upon fully. An excursion from Rnthertordton to this city ii to take place on Monday, the 30th inst. Five days will be allow ed for a sojourn on the seacoast before the expiration of the tickets. The fourth annual convention of the Diocese of East Carolina will bo -held at Eden ton on the 18th instr? We have already published the delegates K from this section. Last year tfcs convention was held at Golds boro. .; There has been a, pic nlc cf Ihe pupils of MasonboTo Baptist ganday school, at .Masonboro, toAiay,1 sd quite a number ol our citizens :ivu taken the day to visit the gathering, 'thereby comebining healthy recre&tioo with so cial enjoyment. 1: V - On account of the Rise nee of Rev. Dr. Pritchard. Rev. G. M. Tolsoo wil preach at the First BaptiitCnurch next Sunday morning There win ne no j morning service ,at Brooklyn Baptist Church next Sunday.f regular ser vice will be held there at ni;bt. r-r There haa been & rucior t&at tfu steamer KiU . Spenar. Cspt. Dolhy. was to be put on. the sion-boat this teaser.. ' ; inn excar r - i i i cenneo - L AUhn - ' vO ; ffJO Uion with Ihe Pass?' between Jackson Florida and, 'icon! come here. , ; . : rt..ln ! WILMINGTON . N C, Coroner's Inquest. The jury of inquest summoned yes- terday by Coroner Miller to examine into the death of the three colored boys shot and killed at the Upper Compress yesterday morning, met at the Court House at 4 o'c.ock yesterday afternoon and proceeded to the important duty tor which they were called together. The jury consisted ot John Holloway. toii man; James D. Dry, John Nutt, W. H. Stewart. L. G. Cherry and David Jacobs The investigation was conducted by Col. B R. Moore.Solicitor ot the Criminal Court. Dr F. VV Potter, city physician, the first witrrncss examined, said that he had examined the bodies of the three dead boys. In one ot them that of Ed. Smith he found leu shot in the breast, three penetrating the lungs; one in the head, penetrating the brain; four in the jaw Cnurles Biker bad receiv ed fcur shot in the neck on the right aide, eight in the chest, two in the brain, two in the armpit about twenty-four in ail. The body of the third boyAlex. Fillyaw had three shot in the brain and a roat many others In the body, about the chest, several pene trating the lunga on the right side. Fillyaw had more wounds than the others, but all bad received enough to produce instant death. It was about two hours after the -occurrence when Dr. Potter made bis official examina tion, but he bad seen the bodies a short time alter the shooting in tne morning. Randall Jones, colored, the owner of the gun with which Best did the fatal work, testified that Grant Best came to his houso yesterday morning about 5 o'clock and asked him (Jones) to lend him his gun. Grant said he wanted to borrow it to shoot rice birds. Jones told him that he did not have it; that Clinton Lamb, a oolored man living in Wallace's alley, had it. but that Best might have it if Lnmb d;d not want to use it. Jones identified the gun pro duced as the one he alluded to. Louis Larkins, a colored man testi fied to meeting Grant Best about 5 o'clock yesterday morning with the gun in bis hand; met him again an hour or two alterwards without the gun. Best seemed distressed and he asked him what was the matter, when be replied that he had shot some boys Ben Cronly. one of the wounded boys, testified that Grant Best did the shooting that morning, and went on to give an account of a difficulty they had had the day before in the ricetield oyer ftho river. Best had broken a gun be longing to Honry Robinson, and had a quarrel with George Best, his brother, about it. When tiey were all crossing the river in a boat Grant Best tried to ;turu the boat oyer. Yesterday morning the boys assembled at the river waiting for the boat to take them across. Three of the boys were sitting on a log and witness and his brother were sitting on a post a few feel distant. when Grant came down with a gun in his hand, and when he got about the length of the court room from them, be said, "Boys, I'vu got a double-barrelled gun." and put il to bis shoulder and aimed it and "fired. Continuing, wit ness said: "Three of us were killed -Ed Smith, Charlie Baker and Alex Filyaw myself and Eddie Filyaw were wounded. Grant, as soon as he shot ran up town to get a uocior. i wen1 home, and don't know whether he came back or not. He did not coran any nearer to us after he fired the gun." George Malloy, colored, testified; "Work in the rice field at Point Peter, across the river; came over Wednesday evening with the boys, and it was ali I could do to keep Grant Best from turn ing the boat over. He raised an oar to strike one of the boys, when I stopped himl They were all quarrelling and car sing each otber. saw tne aeao bodies of the three boys this morning about? o'clock, lying close to the log where they bad been sitting.1' f Delia Hopkins colored, said she stays at the Potter plantation, ihe noya iame over every morning and go' powder from he- and went on the field When they came up Irom the field Wednesday they were quarrelling about a gun. Grant Best said to his brother, "I'll, have that gun or you one." Alex. Fillyaw said uramiMJs had been fussing at him all day. Ed Smith, Charles Baker. Alex. Fillyaw, Ben Cronly. Ed Fillyaw. Grant Best and George Best were the crowd ; all io front of ray door; all j quarreling Grant wanted to get the gun Irom one of the boys who -would not give it to him. but wanted me to take it I told J him I would have nothing to do with it r'ut!Told Alex. Fillyaw he had better have! , i nothing to-do with Grant Beat. They FRIDAY. MAY 6. 1887 left the gun they were quarrelling about at the plantation. ' At this point the Coroner adjourned the inquest until 10 o'clock this morn Ing Upon the re assembling of the hrry of ioqueU this morning, the testimony was) proceeded with as follows : Clinton Lamb, colored, said that the gun in cidrt belongs7 fo Rmdall Jones. I gave life by the gun yesterday morn ing. I am positive that. the right hand barrel was loaded with birdshot. such a theaj I exhibit to the jury". The gun bad oo caps on it when I gave it to hint T I gay it to him just after the factory whistle was, blown the first time. (Pointing to the prisoner ) That was the man I gave the gun to. Henrietta Moore, colored, said: I live on Point Peter, and Wednesday last Charley Baker. Boysey Filyaw and Ed Smith came to my door and asked me for a piece of bread. After the bread was done I gave each one a piece. Just then Grant came up and told Boysey toeive him a piece of his bread. Boysey told him he would not. that be bad been fnssing with him all day about his bread and some grub in bis bucket. Grant then said: "Never mind; I'll get you to-morrow " There is now a small double-barrelled gun in the house ot Flora Pierce, on Point Peter, which Grant brought there and said it belonged to his father. Randall Jones, colored, recalled, said "When I loaned the gun to Clinton Limb both barrels were loaded. One of them. I don't know which, was loaded with mixed shot, containing two buck shot and mixed shot, low mould and No. 0. I have iust drawn a load from the left-hand barrel, and I did not put that load in the gun. I al ways usocut wads. The load which I have just drawn is rammed with paper wadding." At this point a recess was taken until 3 o'clock this afternoon to allow the jury to proceed to the bouse of the wounded boy and take his testimony. Ed. Filyaw, the wounded boy, said in substance, that on the morning of the shooting. Grant Best came up with a double-barrelled shot gun. and when in about twenty feet of them be told them to "look out." and raised his gun and fired .' This concluded the testimony, and upon lbs re- gssembling of the juiy at the Court House they retired to delib erate upon a verdict. After an absence of about halt an hour they returned and rendered the following verdict in each of the three cases: That the deceased came to his death from'gun shot wounds at the hands of iirant isest. The defendant was committed for trial at the next term ol the Criminal Urourt ana tne witnesses were recog nized tor their appearance. Memorial Music. The vocal music selected for the Me morial Exercises, on the 10th inst., is peculiarly appropriate for the occasion The first piece is the hymn "Peace and Love" to be sung in the tune of "Sweet and Low ;" "Soldiers of Christ Arise ;" "What Beams so Brieht;" "They Are Not Dead, but Sleepeth ;" and the Dox ologyU-The vocalists are as follows: First 'Tenors James C. Smith and Wm.'fTiUey- Second Tenors D. B. Mitchell and H M. Emerson. First Bases Alex. Holden, L DeR Mearesf H. K. Holden and a. G. Conoley. Second Bases R H Grant and M. F. Manning. For Europe. Mr. John W Gcrdts, one of our prominent German citizens, will leave for a protracted visit to his native land t -morrow. In view ot bis departure someof his friends took him to Wrights villa yesterday, where they save him a good "send off" on his watery journey. There was no formality in the proceed ings, but simply the gathering of warm personal friends to wish bim "God speed" on his journey and a sate return to the city of bis adoption. It was a pleasant affair, the memory ot which will undoubtedly remain fresh and be tenderly stored in the heart of Mr. Gerdts while enjoying the pleasures of Faderland." to remind bim of the warm hearts , which beat kindly for him in Wilmington. At the moment of gbinir to press we j learn that two colored men were drowned this afternoon while attempt ing to cross the river Irom Mr. Lar- kJns' rice plantation. We had oo time to get particulars. See Jacobi's large and fine assort? menff fishing tackle. He can sorely please auy fisherman wihbj. assort-J t,. NO. 107 Personal Mr. W. L. Meadows, formerly of this city but now engaged in tobacco man ufacturing at Oxford, N. C. is in the city to-day. The First The Germania Cornet Band have made arrangements by which they are to have the first excursion .party on the new railroad to Myrtle Grove Sound. It is not yet definitely decided when the excursion will take place, but they are sure of the first, and t will probably be given quite 'early in June. Due notice of the time will be given hereaf ter. Down the ttiver. The steamer Passport has been over hauled and put in trim for her regular summer work as an excursion boat, and willmake her first trip of the season down the river on Monday next. On Tnesday she will bring up a large ex cursion party from Smitbville to at tend the' Memorial exercises which will be held hereon that day. Wlier to this Summer ? Wnere are you going this Summer? is the absorbing question just now Let us answer for a few we wot of: We are going to spend a part ot the time in the cool, breezy and well-shaded city of Wilmington and a part on the seacoast, flitting from the Sound to the Carolina Beach, from tbejBeach to the Rocks, from the Rocks to Smitbville and from Smitbville to the city. In this way we get a pleasing variety and keep cool and comfortable all Summer. Carolina Central Kail road. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Carolina Central Railroad was held yesterday at the of fice of the Old Dominion Steamship Company in New York. The railroad officials here have no advices, further than that the meeting was entirely har monious, and that the President and Board of Directors were highly pleased with the management of the road. An election of officers was held, but the result has not yet been received here. It is more than probable, aow ever, that the entire old board was re elected. Br. barque George Davis, King, cleared to-day for Liverpool with 1,000 casks spirits turpentine, 1,868 barrels rosin and 2.597 barrels tar, valued at $21,500. shipped by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son. A Basket Party will be given this evening in the building opposite (be City Hall by Harmony Lodge I. O. G. T. A good time may be expected by all who attend. The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 14 bales. -Headquarters for base ball supplies is at Heinsbergcr's. f I5W ADVERTISEMENTS. STRAW HATS ! 1 -AT- DICK & ME ARES', RENTS' may 5 FURNISHING HOUSE. 12 North Front St. Basket Party. BASKET PARTY W1L' BE GIVEN under the auspices of HARMONY LOLGE, I. O. G. T., for the benefit of that Order on FRIDAY fcVJCNLNG, In building oriosIte City Hall All are Invited. The ixmimlttce promise a pleasant time to those who attend, may G It GRAND imi OF NOBTfl CAROLINA. THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL COMMU nlcstlon of the Grand Ledge of North Car ollna at the Hall of St. John's Lode No 1, F. ft A. M.," Wilmington, at i o'clock, P. M , on Thursday, the 12th dav of May, for the purrose of laving the corner stone of "Grace Methodist Church" of Wilmington. Br order C. U. KOBlNSON, may 4 2t w tx Grand Master Season's Goods. SFRIGEBATOR9, ICE CREAM FREE- atera. Water Coolers, Fly Fans. Fly Traps. An. A II m.t the InarMt nrliwi 11 n n examine the goods and ihe prices. U1LK9 MUSCMISON may 2 Brunhild, Simon & Co., Wboleeale Dealers In LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. No. 1 IG N. Front St. Of SOUTHKBM bTAK RYE AND OR ANGE WINK still take the lead, may 3 St t f Attention ! rOR STORE HAS JUST fiSEN PUT IN thorough order for ths Summer Campaign, asdweare realy wlta new goods and low IS ices to serve au our ewttomers we can't be uwfcravd. open from 6.30 . . till lOomU - ftlDNDS IIUOTHKHS. - ' " Brookltn ... wu uu4 otiui ax. ur ' rutajx OTl. wa wiiibailad to nesm eoaacsisaC&a tamotzr triamasoaa&y aad all atUdtata . bat " ' " l taa wrttar saost always fee ed to taalkntcr. :" --'-, OoamnalcarJoasmtut ha wrffin d tx oaaaldaof tha papar. ranonamtea atust ba avoksso. - it aad it l especially aad parttcalarl? ca tood that the Editor doas mot always aatfot the views of correspoadeat ualae tat la the editorial cohuna. . V , , NFTW AnVKKTI8EEIlImj MAKE YOUR PURCHASES - AT- The Ladies' Emporium, 11 5 Market 8t f 4 AND SAVE MONEY. 3sr s i ; : DBKS8 TBlMiflNGS DEP a RTllBJST. Mohair Braids, Open Work Braids, Oras ment Braid and Paseementerle Braids In all c lore. Jet Gimps, Passementertea, Panels. Frouts, Vests: Laces. ' -::t,Z :- Oriental. It alien. Valenciennes, Duchasse. Fedora, ai.d all varieties. , SPECIAL ATTJSNTI'N la. c tiled to my beautiful and cheap stock of Lace fl uaclnss and Lace Flschn?, in Chantllty, 8panls& Guip ure. Oriental and Plate Valenciennes Io 41 Inch width, a II Over and narrow tdge'io match. A aPKClM, BAHRAIN In above this week. The lareest as3ortmeat of Laces in tha city. Embroideries. ?, White Ilamburjr and Nainsook Floqoclngs, AU Over m broideries and Edslairsio matca. The low prices will surprise you'. Gloves. An elegant assoxtment of.LadleV and Child ren's Mitts and Gloves, from 38c to $1.23 each. Lisle Thread and ttlk, in all shades and col ors beat makes and all qualities. . Corsets, Bustles, Hoop Skirts. Thompson's Celebra ted Glove Fitting and Thompson's Abdominal, Ball's Health Corset, and other makes, from 50c to $2 each. An elegant Corset for 9.V;. Parasols. A larpe assortment of Ladles' and Children's Parasols from 25c to $8. best material, latest styles. -. , - Hosiery. Ladles' BalbrlflTtran. Ladles Lisle Thread. all colors. LadleV Cotton Hose, all colors, at 8c, 15c, 25c. 50c. crc. 75c. each, worth twire the money: Infants' 'U I lose, and tfocks, ro cotton, lisle thread andallk. Children's tock Inx from 10c to 03c. Try t hem ; have all prt cesand am eclllig them fast. Handkerchiefs. For Ladles and Children from 3 each and upwards. A pure Linen Uandkereblef for toe. I keep McCutheon's celebrated make of Linen llaudkerchlefs, warranted every thread pure ' linen, at low prices. INFANTS' CAPS AND SDN BOXHKX?. I will sell these at a great bargain, .having marked them down to day.. . .. ' FINE ASSORTMENT ROLLED GOLD JEWELRY. - Millinery. , The handsomest and largeft assortment ever brought to the city. A new lot of Children's and Ladies' Hats an t Bonnets received to-day. Bargains In Feathers. Flowers, Causes. ass and Surahs for dress trimming purposes. SPECIAL ATTENTION. Is directed to my elegant line of DRESS SUKs la French Faille, Surah, Gros Giain and Jersey eilas. elegant quality, at lowest prices. i , - Call and examine. ' , " " " Most Rcsicctfully, MRS. B. B. WIGGINO. Country orders solicited and promptly filled. may 3 , -x : fl , .... Selling Out! ''h.'tV-';' JB OUR PHYSICIAN RECOMMENDS A change of climate on account of falling health, I will sell out n j entire stock of MILLINERY, FANCY GOODb, NOTIONS, ALSO FIXTURES, To any one desirous of going iato business. This is a good cluuice, fer it la known to be the largest stock of the kind In the State aad Is well established Will make satisfactory terms. . From MONDAY, April 25th, I Will five my costomers the benefit of low prices, all goods being now marked down. All the latest styles In Millinery, and all new goods Hats and Bonneu, Feathers anl Flowers, Laces, Vel vets. Gauze and other Trimmings. ; .V. - A very large lot ot Blbbona, Staple ao4 Novelttos; Hdkfs, 811k and Unen; Oloves, 81Ik and Lisle; Hoeery. Ladles and Childress ; Neckwear, Lisle and Unea; Corsets, Bustles. Table Linen and many other useful and fancy articles. ' Respectfully, apl5 MISa E KABRJCB. Wild Cata l -QNDKRTHF4P&ESKNT INSURANCE Uf of North Carolina, aay eovcenT carnsa luetf Muui.nccvvuiiaaf inuu auie to para feeof u aathorize4 to solicit tmslnessta the State The conseanenM la that th. Mit U a Ued with solicitors of so-called Insurance Companies that have no standing and which co ovi put b examisauon. Upon aimncallon ta nndersifned will fnr nish a Ftre lasoraaee Index glviar the stand- -ing aad e-wduloa of Inaoranee Companies ' Uplrg business ts the L'niied States averr "'"T ZrV?!. Is not Camliur with. - " 'z veilings. tuDoona, aigrettes, jrompona. every (niigin tne ssiinnery line, ana jl first C lilmmer to nil orders, velvets. Satins M.8.T71LLABr3, ; ' 21ti:cr:iVratert xsxyt
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 6, 1887, edition 1
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