Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 12, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
a i . - J . - ....... . : . mis papek very maia. eepted by JU8HT. JAJ StES PTinHS POSTAGE PAD): aUKS-"--- f2.oo. Thru. J Tfr One month. M cents a'-113' ... ..,,14 a br rarrim tree in Any r"--- " at tbe SbOTS . ia:er r-or lmr and liberal. he -1" report anv and all fall- '0 renu per week. ara reee've tbelr paper regularly. Mailing Specific for Liyer Disease. Bitter or bad taste In SYMPTOlfiw! mouth: tongue ooaUtf 0,1,11 'Tii with a brown fur: painiu "ySTidTw 'it-ortn .mistaken Jit -mi sour stomach loss ol ,,,ridie- metimes nausea and water ndstion ; flatulency and acid '' llr Wels alternately costive ri'.. . headache; loss of memory, wim fl.,jax: ha havlng Ulicd to do fffirKhi t have been done; ': ''lovr spirits; a thick, yellow ap rhlMl: t tie skin and eyes; a dry II1U UI1UC IS - rvtlessness; , :,u-iu : lry . . . ,f allowed to SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (PURELY VEGETABLE) , Uv uwfdln the South to arouse " ri-i'd vi r to a healt hy acl ion. ' it id. :th extraordinary efficacy on the IiVER, EJDNEYS, and Bowels. 1 EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR u.Uris Bowel i'omplaints, DMp(ia. Slck'lleadache, Kldneyltecllun. Jaundle,. Mental Depression, CoUC. Enrd by the use of 1 Millions of Bottles, as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICIHE Lr Children, for Adults, and for the Aged. ONLY GENUINE tut our Z Sump iu red on front of Wrapper. J. H. Zellin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., frKHioRS. Price, 81.00 A Chicaijo church that paid its pastor $r.otHj a year and lot him spend several months in Europe paid the assistaut jpsstor $30 a year and required him la stnv re homi and do the work Tbe anHtant pastor is now crazy, as a re utt ot pursuit hy his creditors. William O'Brien, the Irish patriot. t . i - a ow m mw 1 org, .says mat mere is no ruth whatever in the reports of - Mr. trneir ill-health. When Mr. O'BrTen w hi tii last "he was la excellent ea'th. a?e frr ft little over-work irhich can be easily remedied." New Turk voted last Fall for a Con kiluiioDa! Convention and the Repub- can mj rity in the New York legis aturepasspd a bill postponing it until cxi year The bill is full of objections niiia mere partisan measaro and pjv. Hill has promptly vetoed it. Bf actual count, there were last week actual and legitimate actors behind ew York tootlignts, men and women ast in speaking parts, in - twenty-four pat res- not including variety theatres. pneert halls, or dives. " This leaves pt all dancers, figurantes, supernume- pnes aol in fact, all but actual actors pu iae operatic artists supporting i'tl. Ia six reirnlfir thpatr in roeklya there are 100 more actors. i, ... nebert. who was Louis Philippe's r miniser ol justice, has just died at V estate m tbe Ejreat theripe ace of orhe past four veafs he bad pa blind and deal, and had nearly fttlepowcrot speech. M. Heberl jwa brilliant barrister in hisdav, and 3e(lia a number of Iambus cases "the downfall ot Louis Philippe he d6;11.26 for a shorl linj0 ,n England Belgium lt!i rut .u- i 'ook hii seat amone the. barristers FbU return the whole Court rose Pouted hira. Nauoleon III mada pu advances to him. but he re .wed faithful to the Orleans family citerueut In Texas Lirtit pT;i . . . k tie,;;,. rT,eni nas Deea caused in fSl!1 arU- Tex- hv the re of.Mr. J. E. Corley. bed '-viess ne cmld not turn J be a- "euu; every ooay ucwai(jVin fr, .f i nn VOL. XI. W ILMING1 row n c.; THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1887. NO. 112 The New York Herald is a very good Democratic newspaper now and seems to pride iUelf on that fact. It is for Cleveland lor another term all the way through and all the way round. The New Yrkers are happy. The Concert Hall bill has passed bth houses of the legislature. It allows beer with tbe music iu the concert bails. The sentiment ol a largo majority of the people called for the bill. A unique modern improvement is a stairway which will accommodate chil dren and aged people as kindly as it does those of fall physical ability. It is divided into halves, and the middin is broken so that it has double tbe number of steps as the sides. " "" - ----- The Minister ol Foreign Affairs has informed the Spanish C'.ile-- thnt tho conclusion of a commercial treaty be tween Spain and the United Slati s whb reference to the We&t Indies is highly improbable. Spain being uninclined to engage in a tariff war,. Senator McPherson, of New Jersey, says ot tbn Cleveland outlook : Cleveland will ge-t the delegation Irom New Jersey and from every other State. I think Mr Cleveland will have no opposition in tbe convention. I know oi no man who will put himsell up in convention aeainst him. I know f no man in cither party who could stand asrainst him witti tbe people He wi 1 get Ihe delegations Irom New York and New Jersey and every other State in the convention. ' II the election were to take place next week, with Cleveland as our standard-bearer, the Democrats w u!d carry 27 ol the 36 States. This is really not an exaggerated estimate. Cleveland is gaining ground every day and unless something untoward happens he will fairly sweep the country next year. LOCAL NEWS 11 St" "of ?K Vf C?Dmptioa. A was trtVr k,Q2a New Discov- Mta&m..,.Fiin? 'eliel.he f'a Y , . ""''e ana a Doi oouie and a box of Dr. time he ties of K T V, xe3 or w nd o had " vet7. .ne w3 well ands ' uvu Ia neat thirty-six s. sararlln free at W. 11. Green & INDCX TO NEW aOVERTISEMEKTS. Mcnds Bros Our v c Mill. kb Garden Seed P llEINSBEROER KxCUloion C W Yates .Latest in Stationery Geo It French & sojjs In Great Variety Crowning of May Queen and Lawn 1'arty Millkb & NlEsrLlB Kennedy's Medical Discovery Ger. barque Prospsro, Kreutzen. hence, arrived at Ultra, Russia, May 5th. ' Our lenderest sympathies are with oar friend. Wade Harriss. of the Char lotte Chronicle, in his bereavement. Schr. Navarmo, Foss. which arrived heTe Irom New London. Conn., yester day, went ashore on. Battery Island skoals on Tuesday evening, but got off without damage during the night. - i.i - There were heavy rainaio the up river section on Tuesday and yester day, and there has' been quite a rise in the streams iu consequence. There is now good boating water in the Cape Fear, with the river still rising. Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Com pany No. 1, and Howard Relief Steam Fire Engine Company No. 1, have recommended the appointment ol Mr Martin Newman to the position of Assistant Chief of the Fire Department. They Be " w'Jist, Bippus. Ind.. can rp rtm,i t-m. eriiinf i t . V n c : : u "amnions. erasthc,. u :-nena Electric hasrlVf,. Every took , ACA T ..m. e!ery case. 1 Rhenm..i was cur. 'eumatlsm o '""l, i A0rahim ii ,,ca" "bu- c,ne I hav 7- L'uoesi Benin e Pdi o 'T ! ect" fitters." othat iK-"V!.-aaded lheir is th.V ?.T lDal 'he verd nt ia nnt oUhBT iV ,vr'.s ao care all h t' KKidfJsor Blood "iu oiore. e RCIT - . WJ, :WJoBOt",8 the place moderate prices. A. Lartro Contract. Tbe Carolina Oil & C eosote Works Company have just made a contract with parties at Newport News. Va.. fr about 1.500.000 teet of creosoted lumber, to be used in the construction of docks at that place. This is the largest order that the Company has made, with the exception ol those made with the government. Karly Ctoslnir. 1 he question of early closing during the Summer months is now receiving considerable attention, and is generally being favorably considered by the mer chants. We think it would be well, from thic time until about the 20th of September, to close the stores at 7 o'clock every night, with the exception of Saturday night, when they must, al most necessarily, be kept opeojuntil a later hour. A Tlioujjutiul Act. At a meeting nt Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Company No. 1, held last night, it was voted to keep the Hall open during the days of the military encampment here for tbe benefit of the viailing soldiery.! The Hall is (well ventilated, well lighted, and well bop plied with newspapers, periodicals and other literature;and. as the janitor will be in constant attendance, it will be an excellent place in which to . pass the evenings. ajd afford a pleasure of which our visitors will undoubtedly gladly avail themselves. It wa a thoughtful act on the part ot the firemen, and we know. that it will be highly appreciated. U!v Court. There was quick work at the City Court this morning. Mayor Fowler had two cases under consideration, one of which was a charge of disorderly conduct, which wa continued for the defendant The otbet case was for keoping an open bar on Sunday, for which a fine of $10 was imposed. This closed the docket for to-day. Ilea Hot Was the man who paid S3 more for bis suit at , than his employer paid for his, the identical in every respect, at Shriek's This is only one of the many daily occurrences where hard earned money is thrown away or wasted Why will men work hard all day for SI. 50. $-J or $3, then throw it away when that sura could be saved in from 10 to 30 minutes by trading with I. SfiuiER whom we can recommend j and who will deal honorably with you iu every respect. f Ail Aboard! Wc acknowledge the courtesy of an invitation to attend a Railroad Celej bration Hop," to bo given at Pittsboro on the evening of Friday, the 20th inst , the day of the celebration ot the Pittsboro R. R. The tlo r managers are Messrs A. B. Hiil. O S Poe. Jr.. and E L Haughton; the Committee on Invitation Messrs. H. A London, Jr., Jacob Thompson and Ivey Hill, and the Honorary Managers Capt. W. L London, Capt. William Smith. H. M. Cowan. Esq., ami Hon. A. M Waddell. Take care of your eyes. An agency -or the LeMare's celebrated Rock Crys al Spectacles and Eye Glasses is estab lished in this place at Heinsberger's.t Hiiglfin Trial. There will be a trial ot skill between the several white tire companies of the city on the morning of tbe 20th iust., for the benefit ol the military visitors The alarm will be sounded at 10 o'clock precisely on that morning, at which time Howard Relief Fire Engine Com pany No. 1, Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Company No. I, and Hook & Ladder Company No. I, will start Irom their respective houses and proceed to some place to be hereafter desiguated and go to work; the Engine Companies with their engines and the Hook & Ladder Company with their appara tus. The trial will commence with the sounding of tbe alarm, and will be de termined when they all get fairly at work, the first to accomplish the task ol course winning the honors. Sea Jacoiu s large and fine assort ment f fishing tackle. He can surely please any fisnerman with his assort ment, t The Hidden Hand. The Danville. Yirqinian says this of Miss Cora Van Tassel's appearance in that city in the above piece: A splendid audience was present at the Academy ol Music las'. ni?ht to witness the dramatization of Mrs Southworth's well known story, "The Hidden Hand, and Miss Cora Van Tasel and her excellent company scor ed a grand success. The company ha3 been greatly strengthened and improv ed since their last visit here, and every part was folly and ably sustained. Miss Van Tassel is as bright and vivacious as ever, and as Archie, the newsboy, and Capitola. the heiress, won the ad miration and hearty applause of her audience In tact, so great was the enthusiasm at the close ot the third act, she was compelled lo come before the curtain and acknowledge the compli-meat. A Suggestion. There has been a desire very gener ally expressed that the places of busU neas and stores shall be closed on tbe 20:h inst. to enable all rho may wish to attend the anniversary festivities of tbe Wilmington Light Infantry, which wili be celebrated on that day. and also to give our people an opportunity ol making the acquaintance of the visiting milit try. It is a good suggestion, and we hope that it will receive the favor. able consideration ot the merchants of the city. ; " Veteran Anniversary, Tl? Association ot Officers ol the Third N. C:-Infantry will celebrate tbe 2Ut anniversary of its organization in this city on the 10th inst . This is one ot the oldest if not tbe very oldest as sociations of survivors ot the Confeder ate Army in the South, having been organized immediately after the war Fifteen members of the Association re side in this city, and uponMemorialDay they decorated the graves of eighteen ol their former comrades at Oakdale. PerMonai Hon. A M. Waddell has returned to the city Irom Smithfield, where he de livered tbe Memorial address on Tues day. Goldsboro Argus: Mr. R J. Jones, ol Wilmington, an uncle of our towns man. Mr. R E Jones. Grand Treasurer ol the State Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. spent several hours in the city yester day, the guest ol his niece, Mrs. J. B. Whitaker, Jr., en route lor Raleigh Mr. Jones was first elected Grand Treasurer in 1855 and has been annu ally re-alected during all tbe interven. ing years, with the exception ot four years that be was elected to other oflice8. PciMler Superior Court. Tbi body, which met at Burgaw on Monday last, adjourned on Tuesday even inc. There was not much business of importance, and but tew cases, crim inal or civil, were tried outside ot the celebrated case of the State vs. Andrew Sloan, colored, upon the charge ot burn ing the gin house of Dr. S. S. Satch well, at Rocky Point, on the night of the 19th of November last. This im portant case excited much interest all over tbe county, and the Court House was crowded throughout tbe interest ing trial. Solicitor Alien, ably assisted by Messrs. Bruce Williams, George A. Ramsay, and Col. B R. Moore, of this city, appeared in behalf ol tbe State, and Messrs. John T. Bland, of Pender, and Herbert McClammy. ol Wilmlne ton. for the defense. The case was one of circumstantial evidenne and of coniessions made to a detective. Mr. John F. Lucas, in the concealed pres ence of other-witnesses. Tbe jury were only out a few minutes before making up their verdict of guilty. Judge Cod: nor sentenced the defendant to bard labor in the penitentiary for seven years. The lawyers for .the. deferrfel exhibited skill and were energeticiol behalf of their client. The Corner Stone. We will of course be unable to give the proceedings in this Tssue of the Iayin . of the corner stone of Grace M. K Church, this atternoou. as the cere monies do not begin until 4 o'clock. As a matter of general interest connected with the event, however, we reproduce here, Irom files of the Wilmington Chronicle, now on the shelves of the Wilmington Library Association. record ot the laying ot the corner stone of the old church, as it appeared in the columns of that paper. Tbe account is brief. The corner stone was laid on Tuesday. April 2ud, 1844 and tbe Chronicle of the nexjt day, April 3d, thus speaks ot tne event: Coronation Party. The Coronation Party and Festival, to be given by the ladies ot Grace M. E Church, at the City Hall t--morrtw night, promises to be of unusual inter est. Tbe coronation exercises will take place at 9 o'clock instead ot at half-past 9 o'clock, as heretofore announced. The management have used every en deavor to make the party a success and we doubt not that their efforts will prve entirely satisfactory. The lesti- val is gotten tip tor the benefit, of tbe Church, and will undoubtedly be most liberally patronized. The corner stone of the Methodist Episcopal Society, to be built on tbe site ol inn one destroyed by hre in April. 1843. was laid yesterday with due ceremonies. At half past 10 a large procersion was formed at the Taber nacle, the temporary place ot worship of the congregation, and proceeded thence to the iocation of the new build- ing. The i Drone oi urace was aa dressed by the venerable Rev. Jesse Jennett. and a hynian suited to tbe occasion sung; tbe Rev. Whitcfoord Smith, the pastor in charge, then ad dressed the assemblage in an able and eloquent manner, after which he read an historical memoir ot this branch of Methodism. At the proper time in the order of exercises, the corner stone was fitted to its place, and in a cavity a tin box deposited, containing numerous articles which future generations may look upon with earnest curiosity. In its next issue tbe Chronicle (it was a weekly paper) gives tbe tolfowing list ot the articles deposited in the corner stone: The following is a list of the things deposited in the cavity f tb corner stone of the Methodist Episcopal Church ot this place laid on Tuesday of last week: Bible Methodist Hymn Book. Discipline. Constitutions nt the United States and ol this State, Metho dist Almanac and Church Almanac for 1844. Historical Memoir of the Metho dist Church of Wilmington. His torical Notice ot St James' Parish, a copy ot the lymdot Chri lia i Advocate, Virginia Conference. Jouma'., Souli' western Christian A vocale & Journal, iSundiv School Advocate. Monthly Mis sionary Notice. Wilmington Chroni le. Wihninqton Messenger, a notice of the Public Institutions ot thTown and a few of '.he current coins. Th National Complaint. 524 WKSTSlxrr-riBSTST, N. T. Feb. 7, For tbe last year I have at times bad very severe attacks of dyspepsia, ac companied with wind and pains in the side and stomach. Everything 1 ate disagreed with me. and I lost flesh daily. Internal medicine onjy afforded me temporary relief. I then com menced applying Allcock's Porous Plastxks, one on t he pit of the stomach and one below, just above the navel. In a tew hcurs my pains very much abated. In two davs my food appeared to agree with me. At the end ot a week I was nearly well, bat I stilt continue wearing tbe Plasters as a precaution. I have used altogether six Plasters and must say they are the : cheapest and bast medicine vr invented ' t T oil a a J. Riley, f -, Fr Washington City. Mr P. Heinsberger is organizing an excursion party for Washington City, to leave hereon the 21st. in two parlies, at 8:40 a. m. and 11:40 p.m. as the pariies may elect. It i necessary to have twenty-five in each party, to secure tho- low excursion rates, and this number has probably already been secured. Others can also e taken and applicant tion should be made at once Tbe tickets will be good for one week and lha excursionists will be on band at the grand National Encampment which is to take place in Washington next week. Mr. Heinsberger will accnm pany them and will give his personal care and attention to their wants. The Bridure. The following are the bids of the sev eral bridge companies for the proposed iron bridge across the railroad at Fourth street: For a bridge of 132 feet span, with two 20 leet roadways and two 10 feet sidewalks: King Bridge Co., $18,200; Pittsburgh Bridge Co.. $17,996; Penn Bridge Co.. $17,940; Columbia Bridge Co . $17,633; Smith Bridge Co., $17, 450. For a bridge of 140 feet span, with one 24 feet roadway and two 8 feet bide walks: Columbia Bridge Co. $12 780; Pittsbnrg Bridge Co . $12.1G0; Penn Bridge Co.. $11,980; King Bridge Co.. $11,930; Smith Bridge Co.. $11,- 375. tor a bridge of 150 feet span, with one 24 feet roadway and two 8 feet sidewalks: Columbia Bridge Co. $14,280; Pittsburg Bridge Co.. $13,648; King Bridge Co.. $13,600; Penn Bridge Co.. $13,400; Smith Bridge Co.. $12. 990. These bids are all for bridges with iron floor joists. Wooden floor joists have been used generally until recently. Chansre of Schedule. A change ot schedule on tbe Carolina Central Railroad, which will go into ef fect on the morning ot the 16th inst.. has been arranged which will prove a great convenience to all who travel or do business upon that line. The morning train will leave here at 7:45 o'clock, and the night train at 8 o'clock. Tbe morning train will make connection at Maxton with the trains on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad, so that parties may leave here for Fayette ville in the morning and after a couple of hours passed in that city, can leave and making close connection again a Maxton. return here on the same night. At Wadesboro. both East and West bound trains make connections with the Cberaw & Salisbury Rail Road. At Charlotte connection will be made with the several roads by the morning train, and at Lincolnton with Hickory, Lenoir and other points West by the Narrow Gauge Road. Passengers arriving here on the Wil miogton & Weldon train at 7:30 p m. may leave on the Carolina Central at 8 p m , thus avoiding tbe vexatious de lays that have heretofore existed. Bold Kobbery. Some thief, or thieves there wer probably two ot them made a raid last night on the pantry ot Mr. A. S. Holden. on Mulberry street, between Seventh and McRae. and fairly cleaned it ot all the provisions stored there. Mr. Hotden buys a month's provisions at a time, hence bis loss is considerable The door leading into the pantry was locked, but a bole was sawed around the lock, so that the entrance was easi ly efiected. Tbe robbery was commit' ted some time between midnight and daylight, but by whom is not known Mr. Holden owns a dog. but tbe animal was absent from home; a I act of which tbe thieves were probably well aware. Two years ago the premises of Mr. David White, adjoining Mr. Holden's. were raided tvnd about a dozen chick ens stolen, and on that occasion Mr- White's dog- which was a fierce ani mal was sway from borne. A good watch dogr is a prof rclion. but one's own yard is tbe best pltca in which to keep him - - - .---- y y- PLKASS NOTICS wm be cia4 V reaetve essuiaaWlxa mm oat maada oaaay aa4 sJT.stfel ceseraltateiestbmt :mL:J,iJ,fJ- r :- The aaaa ot tao wxttar aut always te Blabod to tbo Cdttor. " ' mmnalcUoMnt bt wrTtto a .eai oasaideof taa paper. traoaanueamaitba avokUcL nl It la especially aad particularly xlm tood that the Kditor does not aJiraya tadoa tbe views of corraspoadaau a lew as tat ta the editorial oohuaaa. The May Queen Party. ' The ladies of St. Panl's Lutheran Church will give a Lawn Party, at which there will, be a crowning of the Queen of May. at Luther Memorial Building to morrow night. The Gsrs mania Cornet Band will be in attend ance to turn ish cood muio for the ocV casion and no pains have been spared by the management to make the affair a complete success The arrangements for tbe party have been about 'corn pleted. and they are all that could well be desired and are worthy of the liberal patronage that will undoabtedlj be bestowed DIED. Fell asleep la Jesus, at early dawa on Mon day, Slay 9th' after a week's llhaes. Urr alAfiY ANNA. BL'Klt, wife of CoU JantsG. Burr. S ecplntr so quietly, with a look of po rity only rqualUd by ber white robei. ta which lovlof? hands have decked her for her burial, the thoughts of her early companions wander back through the vuta of forty-eight years, when, c'ad In like tpot ees raiment, she stood a beautiful youn brl'e. by the side of him whom she had chosen for her com panloa through life " Mde by tide, with trusting hearts, have they sailed over tbe tempestuous sea f life, breast log the waves of sore troubles, yet bearutg bravely up for each other, when, as' almost wl hln view of the rising sun of their. tioldea Anniversary, one bark Is stranded oa the shore of eternity, and one is left alone oa life.' ocean , Of a particularly cheerful disposition, sha bore life's vlclsMtndes bravely, basking la tbe smiles of prosper ty, and bowing- ra-ek!y un der (he rod of aoverslty, with an earnestness In her (-hriSUan devotion, asiierllfe riiened. surpassed by few. Kven when health tailed, tbe feeble feet with totterln form trod faith tuUy the path to God's Temple, never absent ing herself except when foreed'to do o by bodily lnflrraiu. Sleep, sweetry sleep I Christian ro Idler, weai led with life's battle, 'till the voice of your Savior shall renal ta the pale body now lying before us, to the freed spirit, even now revelling with loved ones In the joy of Paradise, aye, sleep swietly, "till the resurrection morn, when thou sbslt see liira as he Is, fer, venlr hath It been said, for our comfort. "In my flesh shall I sea uod.' NEW ADVEKTISEUKNTa. Crowning of May Queen " and Lawn Party. J4IUIDAY NIGHT, MAY 13TII, UNDKB the auspices of the ladles of St Panl's Evan. Luth. Church, at Luther Memorial Building, at corner of Sixth and Princess streets. V Germ&nla Cornet Band will be in attend ance Admission to all 10 cents. - may 12 It Excursion I J AM GETTING UP A PARTY OF Twenty Five or more Ladles and Gentlemen, also Children, for the WASHINGTON KXCV& SION, to leave the 21st of Hay, at . 8.40 a. ai. and 11 40 p. m. I will take charge of the party going and returning, and give my personal attention to tbclr comfort. For particulars communicate as soon as possible with may 12 if P. HKIN8IMCSGEB The Crowning Event of the ' Season at the City Hall, QOEONATION PARTY AND FESTIVAL, by the Ladles of the First ME. Church (Grace) Friday evening, May 1 Jth, at which will le crowned the "Beautiful Queea of May.' The exercises will be of unusual la. tcreat. No pains have been epared to make this the crowning event of the season . All parts are splendidly filled and the practice has been perfeet. 'Besides this the services of tbe Cornet Concert Club have been pro cured and will give us Its sweetest tones. A lo u line reiideriog of music In song by those who have been In practice. Ice Cream. 8traw oeirlcs and Cream, Deviled Crabs. Cakes. Ac. , Ac. Doors open at 8 o'cloc.. May. Queen exerelses to commence at 9X0 o'clock. Admission 10 cents. All for the new ehurch. may 9 .2t m th I OPERA HOUGH. Return of tlio Favorite ! m Mil AND 8ATULW HAT1HIE ! QOMMKNCING MONDAY EVENING, May 16th. Tbe bright and charming soubrette, COICA VAN TAS812Lft and ber Superb Dramatic Company, la a re pertolreof PRONOUNCED SUCCESS. OS MONDAY EVENING, May ltn, will be presented a dramatization of Mrs. E- D. K. N. Southworth's famous New Torsr Ledger story. "The Hidden Hand.". Popular Prices as usual, 10, 20 and SOe. Beserved seats now on sale at Hehuberxet's without extra charge, , nay 11 OUR CATAWBA MILK 8 HAKES (Patented) are growing la favor each day; try them, they axe dellckras. M UN JDS BOOTHRRS. - Brooklrn N. B. (We will nroaecnte anv onelnfrlna Inr oa our. patented CATAWBA MiLK 8HAKCS.) may! CTRAV7 HATG I :. AT . DICK & MEARES', BESTS' rURSISHUra HOU2IX . ix ay 9 12 rcxtarroatt.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75