Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 3, 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
THIS PAPIK every evenlns. Sundays excepts - ,.un Editor and Prop. PSCRIFTIOKS. POSTAGE PAIIh : ' 1 ci, months ttoa Three ; wioq. one month, 35 cents. -er will be delivered by carriers, tree any part of the city, at the above loriocentsperwreet. JL,n? rues low and llberaL. br rsvlU please report any and wtKn . regularly. th of King Otto, otmva., .. i imminent. He is the ?KTnd low-spirited. Ho refuses f Ld. and attendants hav llnl rk IO WMt?h aU! t0 ,,re" 'Uo- Elizabeth Cleveland, w.Prrlent's sister, lias hired a in th First Presbyterian h at llth street and Fifth York, of which the L Richard Harlan, son of f niee John M. Harlan, ..v.MnnrfUIH Court, iM IN pastor. Sneaking uf the effect of proloug J baml hakinjj. the President -It docs not produce pain iu I2iiani or arm I shake with but veue severe pain in the opposite Luer Wlieii long continued it ,10 pnxlwes a hot sensation in the kuee and thigh of the opposite leg. ilthoiili Califoruians have gicvn ouch attention to the cultivation of tb olive. th oil produced lacks the tot qualities of good Italian oil. It fcistli1 rich color of the oil of Italy, fcnot no limpid, ami is wanting in the aromatic flavor, so desirable. Italian eiperts think that the Cali fornia olive growers have not ; gone high enough in the mountains.- Heury George's Progress and'Pov "trty was among he books found on Count Tolstoi's table recently by, Danilefski, the Russian writer. -The Count beats Gladstone's record in the way of physical exercise. Erery (lay he ploughs the ground, fells trees, chops wood and swings the scythe. The Liberal leader will harp to look to his laurels. - - Jennie Gibson, a handsome girl of siteen, living with her parents in Arkwright, N. Y., has never seen the world by daylight, though en abled by lamplight to. sew and read jujt as cU?ar a anybody. Up to the ige of four or ftve years she was be ared to fe totally blind.' The 'Scents noticed that after the lamp iu lighted she gave evidence of swing, and gradually this power ; of ajit grew upon her until the little nt played with her dolls and toys by artificial light as eagerly as other children by daylight. The English Church receives in tithes about $20,000000 a year. Of this amount $5,000,000 la expended in hospitals, schools, church build hg, tc, and the remaining $15,000, 903 goes to pay the salaries of the &rgy. In the last meeting of the English Chnrch Congress it was sued that the fate of the Establish d Church depended on the clergy. It during the next ten years, they showed by their devotion to their toy that the people of England wuld not afford to dispense with their service, the question of dis- Ktablishiueiit would be indefinitely Postponed. ,.v ... .,,-,?! Predictions as to what the Czar is toingtodoare the principal : food how of writers who make a spe- tyof Euroiean iolitics. NWhat ais certain Ls that he intends ufcng active steps to squelch Perdi fd, who prolongs his princely nce in Bulsraria- bevnnd hisi nds' wildest hopes: Fresh plots Sin$t the lifc of Ferdinand con oe to be unearthed, and there is prospect of a speedy chatige in JJSrian matters and of annuel to Wwthe i)roti-tf.ii of 1'i!srrf.mii Syrian advisers.',' " lr,- - . . " ile Malione is makinir a still (ortheluriose of having himself United States Senator, he is ttmnindf ul of ways that are darH. ago Ex-Majror Lamb, of nolk cjty, one of WJahQueH clos rhne and allies, offered certain Qf'ous at a political Uieeting in Jty which strongly savored of partv's twi.. .. .!.. i. 'i LjJ- a newspaper correspomleit ve it from excellent an- ettf MahQIe- although th Ib-JT ilsl4Uta few days off, intend uf m t - r intends 4UIII Tit. s coup d'etat. There r.m J! eViif la:r of itK having the de- bta i?-rtnat of making votes 500 Pair heavy Canton flannel' tth ' Ju!t the thing for cold Uft !..0UI Scents and upwards, co upwards, co u n ir.T K snirt iacto,T il market stir- t nv - vrop, j liwuaeii' uioue to orqer. ,7s1 12.50 UriW irM t fr50Jadies kid hntton vf ooris. i j r 1 ! A VOL XI. WILMINGTON, N. C. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER NEWS, i IXDBX TO.NBW ADVKBTiaJNT8. C W Yates School Books nxiNsiKKOSK -Blank Books E II Fkkexax Racket Store Orreni Horss Jessica and Joe Dick & JM ares- 23 per Cent Off A 8HRIKK New stock. New Goods For Other locals see fourth page. .There was an unusually high tide! in the Cape Fear to-day. The receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot up 1,380 bales. Nor. Ijarqwe AY&vlVdersen, sailed fron Santos for this port, Sept. . :29th. Largest assortment of pocket knives in the city at Jacobi's Hdw. Depot. . British steamship lioscinllc,- Dove, hence for , passed Lizard No vember 1st. School Books and School Station ery you can buy cheapest at Heins berger's. The steamer D.Murcftison brought down 59 bales of cotton as a part of her cargq, and the steamer Capti Jar brought 80 bales. The Cape Fear Steam Fire Engine Company received their new drop harness yesterday, and were busy all day in practicing the horses with it -Hr. steamship Koraima Luke, ar riyeq' here to-day from Cow Bay, NtiVa Scotia. She is 761 tons regis ter, and will load cotton for some European port. Her consignee is Mr. C. P. Mebane. There were seven interments in Oak Grove Cemetery during the month of October 1887, all colored. Three of these were adults and four were children. The interments in the preceding month (September) were 22, which makes 15 more than for October. This information was given us by Capt. F. M. James. Indication. For North Carolina, fair weather, winds generally light and variable and stationary temperature. In Distress. Schr. Joseph Rudd, Hallock, lum ber laden, and bound from Bruns wick, Ga., to New York, sprung aleak during the recent stormy weather, and put into this port in distress, arriving here last night. . The Railroad Conference. The commissioners appointed by the city to confer with the authori ties of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Val ley Railroad with reference to its extension to this city, will meet with the officials of that road on the 9th inst.- The meeting will be held at Fayetteville and the committee from this city consists of the following gentlemen: Cols. W. L. DeRosset and Roger Moore, and Messrs. B. G. Worth, Jas. H. Chadbourn and B. F. Hall. Music ami Dancing. The ball of the Germania Cornet Band, given last night at the hall of Howard Relief Engine Company' was a most enjoyable as well as prof, itable affair. It was gotten up for the band, who were there in full un iform. They presented un attrac tive appearance and the pieces they played gave ample evidence, of im provement' in musical ability. The selectionswere carefully made ami finely rendered. The Italian liar" pess -furnished the music for the dancing. " There was a large attend auce of ladies ami gentlemen and the festivities were kept up until a late hour. ttace Track. The face track project seems to bo assuming sometlung of a definite shape. Ye learn from the Messenger that a meeting was held last even ing in the office rooms of that paper, for th purpose of considering the matter. Those present manifested deep interest in the matter, and en-J couTOffing messages were received from others ho found it inconveni ent to be present. On motion Messrs. T. J. 'Southerland, W. A. Bryan, W. R- French, F. Rheiustein, Pern-1 timif a .Tonts. T. M. Emerson and T,iS RpMmi wre desiiriiatetl a committee to canvass the question among our people and to enlist the - operation of o - operation of our public-spirited citizens. The meeting adjourned to itxnav mew agtu.u vu wuuy; next at 8 p. in., . when all who feel interested in the project are earnest- requested to.be prefent .Da Personal. Dr. S. 8. SatchwelJ was on our streets to-day. 9 Col. and Mrs. Kerchner returned to the city last nighty M. E G. Pol ley is at Charleston. J taking in the gala week there. j Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson,' of ! Clinton, were in the city Vesterdav. Mr. L. Vollers, of Point Caswell, was here yesterday for a few hours. Capt. Johtri.' Kerr is in thecity iir at tenclance on the U. HI District Court. ' ' 'y Mr. C. D. Willson arrived in the city last night, looking well and hearty. Mr. D. K. Williams, who has been absent for some days, has returned to the city. We regret to learn that Dr. J. T. Barnes," of Southport. is quite sick' and confined to his house. E. W. Kerr, Esq., of Clinton, . was iu the city to-day, on professional hjisiness before the U. S. District Court. . Hon. George Davis, Judge Russell and Mr. Thos. W. Strange are in Raleigh, for the purpose of arguing the Onslow R. R. case lefore the Supreme Court. Mr. W. A. Edwards, Business Man ager of Prof. Lowanda's Specialty and Mammoth Gift Festival, is is in the city arranging for the appear ance of his troupe here next week and paid us a visit this forenoon. Citj' Court. The first case for the Mayor's con sideration this morning was that of Edward Wallace, colored, who was charged with disorderly conduct. The testimony showed that, al though guilty in the eye of the law, there were weighty extenuating cir cumstances, and judgment was sus Xended in his case. Joe Gause, colored, for disorderly conduct, was required to pay -a line of $10 or work in the chain gang 20 days. M. B. Mansfield, for disorderly conduct, was fined $o. Mrs. Jackson, charged with keep ing an unlicensed dog, had procured a badge and the case was dismissed. Mrs. Morgan, unlicensed dog, case continued. Opera House. There was a large audience at the Opera House last night fo witness the rendition of the "The Pearl of Savoy," by the Jessica Thomas Com edy Company. The play was well mounted and was acted in a manner to call for the hearty, approval of all present. Miss Thomas and Joe Phys ioc sustained the hold upon the peo" pie which they earned at the per formance of the first night." Aside from her line acting as a charming soubrette. Miss Thomas is a vocalist of much more than ordinary ability. In her acting last night she sustain ed the role of the insane girl to per fection, for which, she received the plaudits of the entire audience. To night the company, by special re quest, will repeat the programme of Tuesday night, when "The Daugh ter of the Regiment," and "The Loan of a Lover" were given. The troupe is entirely deserving of patronage and we hope that crowded houses mav reward their efforts. The November Magazine of Ameri can History is one of the brightest issues of the year. 01iverCromeirs portrait appears as its frontispiece, incident to the story told by Mrs. Lamb entitled the "Historic Home of the Sylvesters. Rev. Philip SchalT, D. D., contributes a second paper on'the "Relation of Church ami State in America" a discussion of on ; government's attitude toward religion. A pleasant sketch is by Wal stein Root, on the "Hamilton Oneida Academy in 1794." The fourth article in this number is a study by Charles H, Peck of the life and .1, r til i .. i men follows "An Interesting Dialogue ! ounuins of Western North Carolina anft the in 1676, between Bacon, the rebel Blue Grasp Valleys of Tennessee.5 It ls the and John Goode, of Whitby. Judge BET BEEFLND MUTNON seen In Wilming J. Tarbell contributes "Horace n Jn twelve months. This is the simple Greelev's Practical Advice to the Reconstructionists in Mississippi ; land T. J. Chapman, A. M., writes on the "Religious Movement in 1800." Price, $5.00 a year. Published at 743 Broadway, New lork City. This has been a beautiful . dayt after H sharp frost tips morning, ... ; - , anu XlV. laqies ana ertiireju iive iniprQve;d the'opport unity to make the streets lovely and cheerful .bv tleir presence. iTfcGran6etOiitftUiff KtblUhmmt in . the South. I. Shripr will nnnpAlMint. SSfH f of November, open, in the P urcel bnildingne of the grandest outfit ting establishmenis for men and boys. He will disrplay the most ex itenive: aiid superb line t of Men's jaiid Boysuits and "Overcoats-for the season of r 1887-8 ever 'plac" ed :"before' the public. He will also display the most , complete Toilet rtie!ert Umbrellas, Caries and velier i Supplies;' without a f doubt if-; wi 11 - be thehTiiaridsof iiest establishment , in the South. Mr. Shrier will go North shortly in order to buy a full Hue of. goods lor the grand opening. . For the present he will sell goods on hand at25 to 33 per , cent lower than any other house- iu! Wilmington. . t N ADVE ICT1S K ftl KN TH OPERA HOUSE. :- -- - - - JESSICA cfc JOB. - - . - - THURSDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 3RD A complete change of programme every night The Charming Soubrette, MISS JESSICA THOMAS, Supported by the young and clever comedian. jut. ruisiuts, And a Carefully Selected Company of New York Artists, In the Beautiful comedy in Two Acts, (By special request) THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT. To be followed by the Laughable Farce in one act. THE LOAN OF A LOVEK. Prices Reserved seats -50c. General admis sion 25c. Gallery 15c. Ladles and Children's Matinee on Saturday Reserved seats at usual place, nov 3 Racket Store ! -o- We have beeii notified by the New oik houseuthat having over stocked i themselves at :A SHERIFF'S SALE. TheyWilf be compelled to ship to us each -week, ddfing the next 60 days, from 01i5OOtoG2,OOO worth of stuff. As we have on hand about $10 OOO STOCK, And are crowded for room already, WE MUST SELL In order to make fooin for what is coming, and we are going to adopt the only plan we know of, that is Sell Cheap 1 "'O By this week's steamer we received a lot of CARPETS ANB RUGS, And we are SELLING them. Think of it; INGRAIN CARPET as Low as 21 cts.. per yard, , -AND A . - Turkish Rug fo- 73 Cents. -o- And ?tf thousand other things in the Dry Gdocls and Notion line . that are going. at prices "; 1 unheard of. before . v o- E H FREEMAN, ' - 'Opposite New Market. ' : . N. Y. House, 466 Broadway. . . ; nov 31m - ' . - leillieSSee Be6I & MUttOIl. t cst'recLived this day a4- carload gBEEP AIWfHmtwe truth and there is no discount on the fact. I have made arrangements to receive a car- waa or tnis Beef and Mutton every Fnday.U win be on sale at mj Siaiis Ui From street Market, (W. E. Worth &casOld; .Srand) every day. - Cotaeand see it, ileats delivered free ta any W of tie ci .. .. . sooth wide; w. e. Worth co s oid s?an4 KTViTlc. , - 1 " V - ,-4v.v.t,.u.lif11 ! Bov? . 'Successor to W.E. Worths - i 3 1887 NO. 3G t ; NEW ADVEKTISEfilEVTtt. j -pARTiEs in Wilmington due taxes jfiwick county, take notice that I win be at Win. Goodman's store on FKIDAV, Nov. 4, ; to receive taxes Attend promptly., this is your only chance. E. W. TAYLOR, Sheriff, , Brunswick County nov 2 2t nac Come - to Headquarters. WE can SHOW ov THE LARGEST As sortment of Trunks and Bags ever kept in the city, and cheaper than ever before sold. Also nice, tine of Ladies' shopping Bags and roll stock or Blankets and Robeat Give ns a trial andJe us convince yott - - v , FENNKLL & DANIEL. No. 10 So. Front St., Sign of the Horse, nov 2 '' Full Stock! New Goods! Lowest Prices 1 'M1IS COLD WEATHER HAS GIVEN THE Clothing Trade a boom and we have had our. hands full this week in waiting on customers. We give full value every time and guarantee that every article sold by us will be found ex actly as represented. We have no old stock to work off and our goods sell themselves. Oiir prices are low, our goods new and fashionable, our material of the esr and the styles and Ht are unsurpassed. A call and inspection is all we ask. A. SHRIEK, IU Market St., Old Stand. TCeview Building nov 3 OPENING DAY ! o- On Friday, Hov. 4. o HAVING RETURNED FROM , THE NOJ1TH ONLY ONE WEEK, I AM ABLE TO SHOW THE LATEST SHAPES THAT ARE WOKS IN BONNETS & HATS. E. A. nov 3 lw LUM8DEN. BEG PARDON I AS THE RUSH WAS SO GREAT MONDAY, . we could not wait on half of our customers ! WE BEG PARDON OF THE LADIES, and we have concluded to sell THE ENTIRE WEEK Kid Gloves for 75 Cents Worth $1.25 ! SO AS TO GIVE EVERYBODY A CHANCE ! JERSEY 61.0 YES . ALL WORSTED, For 23 Cts Worth 50 Cts. TOBOGGAN CAPS, TOM O'SHANTERS, STRAW AND FELT HATS, Trimmed and Unt rimmed. SILK GIRDLES FOR nATS, DRESSES AND CLOAKS, IN EVERY SHADE. Reduced to 23 Cts. Each A LARGE ASSORTMENT -AND LOW PRICES ..ra the two. greatest Inducements which are ofTered ar, fejrlor'S Bazar WILMINGTON, N. C,, ' N. R--Cn-der3 by mall carelully ailed. - ot1. " " 7P. ' P LEASE NOTICE. . " ; We .will be glad to receive communications from our friends on any and all subjects of general Interest, but ' - '," : The name of the writer must always bo rur oished to the Editor. . '. CommunicatioQS must be written ; n one aide of the paper. Personalities must be avoided. And it I especially and particularly under stood that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents unless so stated hTt he editorial columns. : ' NEW AIVUTHKMfiNTH OasH 0 116 Market Street. - i WILL OFFER THIS WEEK SOME SPECIAL .r - i ' - . . - ' ": " BARGAINS IN ' - DRESS GOODS,' 3G iticli Caslmtere.M. worth 4Uc tor U5c. ' : HO inch Tricut , worth J6 emits 30 lucli LadifK1 ( loGi, worth irOc f.r !J5c 40 Inch Drap Coup-, wor'h Jpl fr TOo 40 inch Drap tie ShelM. worth $i ior 7Uc. ; 4G inch lauir Clirck, worth $1 for 70c. French Woven ISrocade VI vel. worth 15 SO for $1.00. AIT the la test Novelt ies and Combinations. Trimmino-s to suit all of above -o- iVAKIETY DRESS GOODS 3c, Vt l-2e Si . 0 - o Wraps,NewiVlari:ets,Jackets - I , Men's Merino Underwear. SHIRTS WORTH 75c FOTl 48C. "TJETTER GOODS EQUALLY LOW. LADIES' AND MISSES' - MERINO UNDERWEAR FROM 25 CENTS UP. Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Gloves, every variety of FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS at prices that can't be surpassed. CHEAP FOR CASH at I.I.Katz' 116 Market Gt. novl BLAfJCC BOOKO ! Blank Books for Everbody. jTECEIVED THI8 DAY A LARGE AESORT ment of BLANK BOOKS, which we wfU sell at bottom prices. Also, CHECK BOOKS, -NOTE, DRAFT, ORDER and RECEIPT BOOKS, CHEAP. AT HEINSBERGER'S. -o- ' Pianos and Organs, SOLD 05 THE POPULAR MONTHLY IN HTALMENT PIAN AT, HEINSBERGER'S. oct27 Cash Book anl MhsIc store. OFFICE OFnE SECRETAIiY OF THE WILMINGTON WELDON If. It. CO. , i WILMINGTON, N. C, Nov. L1S8T fiHE FIFTY-SECOND ANNUAL pIEET- INO of the stockholders of the Wllmlnqton & Weldon Railroad Company will be held in the office of the President, In Wilmington v c cm iiib nrs vvrunesaay airertretliirct Monlar ln November. 1S37. on Wedse--rfr.y. tho ut lnsr. JA.S. t VUT. Ak. LOT ICt JbLou
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75