Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER' .ted every evenly, Sundays excepted. J5P' nvK. Editor and Prop. IrBSCBlO P0STAGE PAID: .... sir months 13.00. Three 'year, J . . Ar month. 35 cents. wwilhS.fMW-. " -T'. , ner will be delivered by carriers, free i any part of the city, at the above . or 10 cents per week. -teto-rates low and UteraL . A K-ribers will please report any arid SUwfo receive their paper regularly. , ,2 failure to ha -" TTTt Cleveland's adminlstra- PC nade a gallant fight for the reclaiming public lands .,rtedv cormorants. In all t l V 000. 000 acres have , been jjjjto I'l't'1 m,sfarm during Thedeiirli f the venerable Judge en tt Ht Memphis, during the cere si -itriiilim? tbe reception of president, ami on the platform u.,,hf was received, is, truly a ,:..,;.iHi.t. The- aged - jurist had J tTiv mi,utes Previous to his jjth nu t,,e welcomin address. The 'Associated Press tried hard Saturday to make a mountain "t of materials winch were too ut to fahi a blind mouse, there wa no earthquake in Char iton and no approach' to one, only fire a few inilesfromthecity which entoff communication by rail and telegrapb n the North Eastern R. 5. few yards of track were burn fdbut trains passed after a delay of m hour and a half only. , Here are the New York HcralcVs minents on .the efflgy burning af fair hi Minneapolis: The Citv Council of Minneapolis did itself' credit by promptly and iailv condemning the infamous conduct of the person who, JbeingJ mtuitous insult towartl Mrs. Cleve loidifhea she and the President Tilted Minneapolis. The citizens indignantly burned in effigy the wretched blackguard whom their Council condemned. Few would blame them if they had tarred and feathered him. A brute capable and guilty of insulting any woman deserves ho better treatment than that, and the more promptly and ' rigorously such punishment is ad ministered the better. Here is a bit of interes ing Man hattan Island history. It is from the Xew York Herald'. - One of the most peculiar signs of Sew fork's rapid growth in the present era of its existence ; is the c&lloaa wanner in which the most historic landmarks of Manhattan Island are being swept out of exis tence 6y the ownward march of ac- fire metropolitan me ana industry. A cold and , business like an nouncement has been made within the past few days in the Herald by I J. &. I. Phillips that they will, on October 25 next, sell at auction the property known asHamilton Grange, vhich lies along St. Nicholas and Tenth avenues, and between 140th 145th streets. ' . The bare announcement ineans nothing less than that the mansion and surrounding grounds, 175 city lots, forming part of a tract bought tery nearly a century ago by Alexander Hamilton, and occupied and improved by himr are to be sold under the hammer in . accordance with the dictates of the present owner, Mr. William H. De Forest, a silk merchant, who secured- this A. 1 ' tract some years ago. Of all the'historic plots that have made some nooks and corners on Manhattan Island famous, probably none was selected with more care and circumsDHction as to tono graphy, immediate surroundings &nd future prospects than this iden tical Hamilton Grange, so christen W by the original purchaser, Wash ington's bosom friend, Alexander Hamilton. This statesman of the old time se krted the twenty odd acres of land ttOQson, to the westward; could be 7fen then. To the . south was S? tv n ,nau cty, miles away; and J he southeast the Long Island JU dearly marked the horizon. A JJst road to Boston covered one of e corners of the estate, and there as also a stopping place for the SJJJ at carried the mails to New tnjand. Roger Morris residence Jjs in sigrht from this elevation; so uiJFarm. to the eastward. . ton Un 1802 Alexander Hamil knnJlre?to mansion, so well tTn f?r its lassie style of archi (Sr?i!.lle Planted near thatman , thirteen trees with his own j. to symbolize the original treTr States of the Union. These fcnei k Ve een surrounded with a tnrl? tIle present owner, Mr. De tainl!' ,ut whether they will be re or destroyed by the onward the sn commands the sale of vet i.luIinS acres and lots is as tion. ubject of doubt and specula- ihi. Is 0nl-v a few vears 'as o that the I It I of t,i fc uver acquired possession.! to rrMnr o i ?cetht -1! tUiULO" wrange. ; Wvn&t time time the trrounds tirac7s W' out in street blocks, - IS How i i , ; . TT ' feoSa,?I.. m Ajv - - v v o. i 111 n. 1 1 inn hi iht , Inco n ftouss have already Proveli5 uctedthe e, and further f J 2 alnn' viouscross , alng Tenth avenue, already under way. ' rv ' . eb Vance Stove, like its uJacobr rtA iouuu y xiepot. t a 1 i VOL XI. LOCAL NEWS. Index to New Adtertisements. I Shkibk Local Ad SH Fimblate Local Ad C W Yatbs School Books F W Clabk For State Fair IlEINSBERGEK SChOOl BOOkS . A Shriek Seasonable sense. . M S Willard Orders for Insurance E II Sneed KnoxvUle Furniture Co M Cronly, Auct'r Underwriter's Sale Jas D Nctt Ilorllck's .Malted Milk Food 8 VanAhrikgk, Auct'r Sale of BulldlngLots Dick & Me ares Gentlemen's FurnlsMng House 'For other locals see fourth page. . The receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot up 1,805 bales. Seventeen days in October and not enough rain yet to wet a whistle. There was a slight fall of rain here yesterday morning, not enough, however, to wet the ground. All the river steamers are now running off from schedule time, on account of. the low stage of the wa ter. - One male adult was baptized at the conclusion of the regular ser vice ut the First Baptist Church last night. Wayne County Agricultural Fair will be held at GoldsborO next week and quite a number of our citizens will attend. The weather has grown warm and sultry again, but still there is no rain and the dust is almost suffoca- .ting with every puff of air. The telegraph line between this city and Southport has been repair ed, and we are once more in com munication with the seacoast. ' Steamboatmen report that there is about two feet of water on the shoals in the Cape Fear. This makes navigation very difficult for loaded steamers. Rev. Dr. Pritchard will preach at the Baptist Chapel, corner of Fifth and Wooster streets, to-morrow (Tuesday) night, and every suc ceeding Tuesday night during the Winter. The fare to Raleigh on the Caroli na Central Railroad during this (Fair) week has been fixed at $3.30 for the round trip. This also includes admission to the Fair, which opens to-morro Building is still going on, all over town, and the construction of the new bridge on Fourth street, in Brooklyn, seems to have attracted trade to its neighborhood. The Loan Associations have probably been of much use to many people wanting homes. Tli work of laying the abutment of the Fourth Street bridge will pro bably be concluded in a few days by the Railroad authorities, and the bridge builders are expected here daily to put up the superstructure. There is a strong probability that they will arrive here on to-night's train. Our young friend, Mr. W. L. Jacobs, on Saturday night last re ceived a certificate for five years of faithful service with the Wilming ton Steam Fire Engine Company No. 1. His record as a fireman has been without a blot, and he is fairly entitled to the certificate which is an emblem of honor. The Presbyteriau Synod will con vene at Fayetteville on the 25th inst. Revs. Peyton H. Hoge, of the First Presbyterian Church, and J. W. Primrose, of the Second Presby terian Church, will attend. The delegates are - Mr. John McLaurin of the former, and Mr. Robert Mc Dougall, of the latter, church. The sale of 150 bales of damaged cotton, which is to be made to-mor row by Messrs Cronly & Morriss, j Auctioneers, on the West side of the ! West side of the! river, will undoubtedly drawa large number of the dealers i-mjin the sale. The cotton is damaged partly by lire and partly by fresh , wa.le.r - - ... ' I state f air. Tl.. State Fair at Raleigh ... Will open to-morrow morning and con- tinue during the week. Quite a number from this citv will attend, - , hi x open to-morrow morning and con- some or wnom wnj leave on to- night's train. Mr. C. B. Southerland has already left with a fine horse umb .ue vmo uurvj umy.ue enter- lor the races. - - ' : . v ,. WILMINGTON, N. C.. MONDAY. OCTOBER 17 KnighU of Honor. ' Carolina Lodge No. 434. Regular meeting this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock. Full attendance is desircki. Indications. For North Carolina warmer, fair weatherand light to fresh ; South- easterly winds. Pleasure Guaranteed. Remember the entertainment next Friday night at the residence of (jol. t ' u. ' ' - . xvuer luoore, tzotmii up ov me Ladies of Grace - K- II lire 11, as a ...... . . r : .. T i- . v, 7 -i .j .. - . 11 ' V 1 ' . 1 . " A - ' " ineir new notse oi worsmp. r ASitie from the noble and worthy cause fol Avhich it is gotten up, it will be an attractive entertainment, J well worthy the' patronage of Our people. The work on the new structure is progressing favorably, and when it is completed will be a beautiful and attractive edifice, Personal. We regret to learn that Rev. Dr. Yates yet continues quite sick at his residence in this city. Mrs. John H. Pugli and daughter were passengers on me steamship Gulf Stream, which sailed to-day for New York. Mr. C. M. Harriss, of the "News Stand,1' will leave on to-night's t Jain for the Raleigh Fair, where he will probably remain several days. Rev. Dr. Pritchard preached an eloquent sermon to the congrega tion of Grace M. E. Church, at the Temple of Isarel, yesterday fore noon. The' Opera House. The appearance of Andre's Alpine Choir at the Opera House to-morrow night will undoubtedly cause a large throng to assemble to listen to their music. While the choir have had a very successful tour in Europe, their efforts in this country thus far have won much praise wherever they have been heard. The Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin, of a recent date, in speaking of them, says: T The Alpine Chorus, like the Hun garian and Mexican bands and the Spanish Students, is one of the most modern musical novelties which being introduced to American audi ences by enterprising managers, set the critics moralizing upon the fin ish, and indefatigable industry of foreign musical interpretations, as contrasted with native execution, where so much is sacrificed for superficial brilliancy. A salient feature of their work is the really wonderful zither music, a revela tion of the capabilities of that simple instrument which under the skilful 1 manipulations of Herren Pitzinger and Haupt expresses every " emotion. The introduction of the quaint and pleasing mandolin was also an appreciative innova tion. Is It Bingham? Walter Bingham, or some one who has- been taken for him, has been heard from again, as the fol lowing from the Asheville- Citizen will testify: We learn from a gentleman who reached the city yesterday direct from Yancy that some excitement prevails there over a deaf mute who was seen afew days ago, and who, from all descriptions given, is thought to be Walter Bingham. A few days ago two citizens, while out in the woods hunting, suddenly, walked upon a man a stranger sitting down on a log, in the wildest section of the country. Upon ap proaching him he jumped up and showed some excitement, and also that he was deaf mute. They knew nothing about Walter Bingham, but his conduct was strange that they arrested him and started to the house of Mr. Hensley, not very far off. While en route he started to leave them, but a quick movement with one of the guns suggested the propriety of his accompanying them. b non reaching Mr. Hensley's, after some examination, upon advice of Mr. H. the mute was allowed, to de part. He walked off briskly , up the road. Soon thereafter Esq. Griffin came along, and being told the affair, replied, "Why, there is $o'00 reward ouered for that man it must be Walter Bingham." . The party at once went in pursuit, and ; followed mm some aistance, out ioH?wea mm some distance, oui !pn tothe woods and he was lost. I n xi i ' i j i x oinctJ ne tip pciti trvi in Liic a sacoia section, and it is said to nave 'V""11 " 1ch ? white woman, but succeeded in. i again making his escape, and has not inf lMfn liPMnl nf PYnin the j . x i ,l,-v description tivcit 10 several l-.,r Wf.ilt. Vlin.rlt.lfil tliav linvo no doubt it is he. He wrote rapidly in conversing, and intelligently, and showed he has hil lH1UC,, tire, and had evidently been "out in no doubt it is he. He wrote rapidly thecold"a trreatdeal.He wa heavily armed. The man told the parties "ho saw him that he was lately lookout for the man, -whoever ne- may be. 2115 W A O VEKTISEJM. KNT8. Auction - WEDNESDAY, IS h OCTBEK, WEDNESDAY, X'V ViWllT HOU-K. at lO Minut-H f -r 1 S5 o'clcic I i x iuu j iui ieei; on jjourm oireei, in J3K,uujvlix.i, not iar from the elegant NEW BRIDGE now building. i 2 full lota nrt F'iftb Sfrft fot liv IRS fof. vnnU t 2 full i lots on South Eighth Street, 33 feet by 165 feet each. j And possibly other cheap Iots if buyers present next WEDNESDAY. . .-j . f'f .. m-..,;:,.; f - a VA-wif RTxrrit? A.,i - . . : ' . r k ..,,.;; ; - ciiuci uucui Aoouviauuu, ii.ucoucu. v oct.X7.lt -.;'' . Compare. - If you will compare the clothing that S. H.Fishblate sells with that ; sold by other clothiers in this city, . you will - readily see that his is far j superior in style, fit, finish and qual- ! ity. You will find his prices remark- ablylo A-. He cannot be undersold, His sales thus far this year have been much larger than he anticipa ted. The people all know that he keeps the largest, the best and most stylish stock of clothing to be found in the State, and the prices of the class of clothing he sells are so low as to absolutely demolish competi tion. - - t Hock Crjrstal Spectacles and Eyeglasses Advice to old and young: In se lecting spectacles you should be cau tious not to take more magnifying poiocr than has been lost to the eye as in the same proportion that you pass that point of increase, will cause you further injury to the eiye. Using glasses of stronger power than is ne cessary is the daily cause of prema ture old age to the sight. You can get the best at Heinsberger's. t Polo Caps for 13c Worth 50c. I. Shrier, next door to Mclntire's dry goods store, on Front street, will sell Polo Caps for 12 cents worth 50 cents. Remember for one day only, October 20th. Please bring the right change along. Other goods will be sold proportionately. I. Shrier, the Old Reliable Clothier, sign of the Golden Arm. - - tf See the Othello Range at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. It is unequalled as a baker; it is finely finished; has a - re" versible grate for either coal or wood. Can be changed in a second by the most inexperienced. Just the stove for Winter use. t 50 good experienced hands wanted for making shirts and pants. Good wages and steady work guaranteed. Enquire at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No 27 Market street, J. Els bach, Prop. t Best $2.50 ladies' kid button boot at French & Sons. t - Best $3 shoe for gents in the city at French & Sons. t DIED. FROST On Sunday, Oct., 16th. at 5 P. M.. Mrs. EMMA J. FKOST, relict of Charles L. Frost, aged about 90 years. Funeral from residence of her son-in-law. J. II. McGarity. corner Eighth and Castle streets. at 10 o'clock, Tuesday morning:, thence to St. Thomas' Church. Interment in Believue Cem etery. Star please copy. IM. OKOVLV, ucl'r. BY CKONLY & MOKUIS. Underwriter's Sale Damaged Cotlofi at Auction. AN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1887, AT 11 o'clock, a. m., we will sell in "warehouse upon West side of the river adjoining Ferry upon North side under inspection and superv ision of the Agents of the Underwriters, for and on account of all concerned, 10O B LKH CO !1 TON . Damaged by Are and FRESH water. Condi tionsCash.. . -oct 17 It FOK STATE PAIR ! CHEAP KATES A&D . PLEASANT IMP. ' via ' V Carolina Central Railroad TO RALEIGH AND RETTJRN.INCLU- dinqa: dlng ADMISSION TO FAIR. Tickets on sale October icth to 21st. Good returning until octooer 22na inclusive. F. W. CLARK oct 18 2t Gen"l Passenger Agent llvrlf f .i- wii- UrUrH liir HlhUrllC 1 IAN BE GIWEN TO THE UNDERSIGN- . .. . f V : ed by Telephone at any hour of the day or ed t W ht. Telephone Na 5 at office: Telephone Na 81 at residence. u t L 8, WILLARD, r-;.- :v - - at Ncrtli Water St I OCt II 1887 NO 247 N KVV ADVEU I'ISKMKNTN Sale of Building Lots. . autuuueer, i : A jruui uyyu 11UUBC CUIU save rents. DICK & ME A RES, Merchant Tailoring & uVniiemenY Furnishings . No. 12 N. Front Ht. i "Verbum sat sapient oct!7 HorJick Malted m ilk F.'od. JAS. D. NUTT, the Drdgglst, oct 17 218 North F ront St. Knoxviile Furniture, 0. E Finest W E ARE IIERE YET, WITH TI and cheapest Furniture and other . household goods to be found in the city. We are receiving new goods daily from the Factory. Also a full lne of Baby Carriages. We have a small Iron Safe which we will sell cheap. oct 17 E. II. SNEED, Manager School Books. HHVE ALL THE BOOKS USED BY the Public and Private Schools of the city, and have marked them down LOW. Send the children down and we will treat them right. C. W. YATES, oct 17 Book store- Grain and Feed 8tor NO. 211 NORTH SIDE MARKET,BETWEEN Second and Third streets, has been en larged. Keep constantly on hand all kinds of urain, tirouna Feed, Meal, Hominy, Flour, Hay and Straw. . I Just put in Telephone No. 92. Prompt de- uwry. nave new opnng wagon, very strong. bu&eii. i love to near tne leieonone nne-. KjAU uiteu. dSSU. S. MCJSAOilKKN. OCt 10 St 1017 Coal and Wood. J-OW IS THE TIME TO GET COAL AND WOOD before another advance in prices due by next cold wave or for other good reasons. OCt 13 tf J. A. SPRINGER. Marvin Safe Company TVTANUFACTURE SAFES THAT ARE NEV- 1YJ- ER DAMP ! The only Safe having the Tongue and Groove improvement. For sale by A. A. WILLARD. apl 2 2t am lym Wilmington. N. C. Dress Making. lyjISS MARY II. M. CARVER RESPECT- fully informs her patrons and the ladles een- erally that she has returned to the city, and win oe pieasea to serve mem at ner om stand, NO. 3, SOUTH FRONT STREET. t3T" Fitting done by modern Improvement, oct 15 2t Stoves TN GREAT VARIETY, COOK AND HEAT- J. ers. Can give you anything you are likely to want. We don't make them, but we have ac- j cess to the best sources of supply. uan ana see us. ALDERMAN, FLANNER & CO., Dealers In Hardware, Tinware, oct 15 dw Wilmington, N. C. SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS. S THE SCHOOLS ARE BEGINNING TO open tins week we would Inform our friends that we have Just received the largest lot of SCHOOL BOOKS brought here, which will te sold cheaper than ever before. Please call and buy your SCHOOL BOOKS at HEINSBERGKR'S, y-v If F ALL KHsTDS. STEEL PENS OF every descnpUon. I PAPER AND ENVELOPES to suit the most . astldlQus all of which we can sell you cheap at HEINSBERGER'S. oct 5 Cash. Eoci and Mulc Store, PLEASE NOTICE. We, will be glad to receive communications from our friends on any and all subjects of general interest, but v . The name of the writer must always be fur- Communications must be written n one side of the paper. Personalities must be avoided. ' And It Is especially and DartlcularlT under- stood that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents unless so stated In the editorial columns. . ' NEW AOVEirriHKM.VT8. SEASONABLE SENSE. I have opened a stero on Market street, " My stock of goods Is hard to beat. So give me a call as you go by, And I win prove that I do not lie. The biggest show is not my forte, I leave that for Barnum to import. I am selling goods at 114 Market street And can dress you up from head to feet. My goods are new, fresh and clean, ( . About my house there Is nothing mean, Clothing I keep, stylish and cheap; ' -So just drop in and take a peep. Suit for all the people In town, ' . And hats enough to go around, j I Gents' furnishing goods of every kind, - At my new store, you will always find. ! To prove the truth in -What I say, ; Just drop In to see me any day, " Now is the time to buy goods cheapV At Abe Shrikr's, 1H Market street OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY, OCT. 18. -. . j Tie I'ellraM Alpiac TyrJese Choir, The greatest musical event of the age. Instru mental and Vocal. . . SEVEN SUPERB ARTISTS IN SWISS COS- TiJME of their native mountains. Prices as usual. Box Sheet open at Heinsbenrer's Monday morning next. - oct 15 St Someth ng New. J TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO my friends and the public that I have opened a first class Bar at the Southeast Second and Princess streets, and in a few days will have a fine Restaurant and Oyster Coun ter where I can serve Oysters in any style. Vc: lilt" A CillL. - , octlSlw gus. DUMELANDT. ' FALL OPENING ; OF - Fashionable Millinery and Tt i rancy vtooas. Monday & Tuesday, Oct 17,18 A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF Pattern Hats, Bonnet?, Trimmias, h The Ladles are respectfully Invited. MISS L. GOODWIN, oct 1 ly 115 Market Street Couie and Help Us ! pOR THE PURPOSE OF RAISING MEANS to aid in building Grace M. E. Church, the Ladles will have an entertainment on Friday evening, October 21st, at the residence of CoL Roger Mooie, No. 113 Chestnut street. Special pains will be taken to prepare an elegant sup per of Oysters, stewed and fried, chicken 8a 1- ad. Ice Cream, and other tempting dishes. Music will be furnished bv some nr th hecr talent in the city. The good citizens of Wilmington are cordi ally invited and earnestly requested to come and help us in our efforts to complete this Church. .Wntr www AW Now Ready ! J AM NOW PREPARED TO FUR- 5,1LJnjr frlend! and the pubUc with pb. w i vK oysters in any style and quan tity, in the shell.on the half sheU, or stewed, as I have opened an Oyster Counter in connec tion with my store. Also the finest pork khiiwahv ma der my own supervision. All orders Dromntlv at tfndi CO. D. ya Goods delivered free of rha the city. Give me a call and be convinced. F. W. KING, Front St. Market, Corner Store oct H 2t Wintpr Goods, JUST ARRIVED THE FINEST, CHEAPEST mr5S cpmplete assortment of Wool, Plush and Wolf Robes, sauare and shnri Hiank-Au ever shown In this city, call early before as sortment Is broken. A full stock of Harness and saddlery goods always on hand andfSr FENNELL A DANIEL, sign of the Horse, No. 10, So. Front St. MRS. S. T. BRIOE. lres arM Clonic nfaklntr J HAVE COMMENCED MY FALL WORK nress and cioak Making, and would be pleas ed to have the ladles call and p Examine my Wrk & Prices I have employed ladles wJin nntiemtarui thai work thoroughly, and can assure perfect aat. . nn alJ work done at my estabUshment. The lady who cuts and fit for rnah h. several years experience in cuuing and fitting j therefore I am prepared to sruaranu all work uune uy ner. W Special rates for riririai TirAuon ' x- K2.IIt? OTer Kasprowicz'8 Cigar Store, on ; North Front street, Wilmington, N, C. oct 13 lwk Jut Opened. IT WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY MY j X friends and the public generally, that I have ; opened a NEW CANDY store, a branch of my second street store, at No. ru North Front - street, where I will keep continually on hand the freshest Candles, Fruit, tc, and to . which I invite their attention. ..octassi A.e. vn:;:.TrAD.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1887, edition 1
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