Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 11, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER every evenly Sundays excepted, f JOSH T. JAMES, Editor and Prop.. -"Options, postage paid: " na six months $3.00. Three rear. -w- ioa one inonth, 35 cents. will be delivered toy carriers, free in any Pdlt of the Clty at thC abV6 .,,nK nf-r week. onH HWriil bribers will please report any and SUrTto recrtve their paper regularly. S . -. TnS tit 'ISKMKN?- jacket Store ! rp O ! - wE HAVK JUST- BOUGHT AN- IMMKXSK LOT OF TOYS, liought them cheap, and in so doin r we made the same mistake 4 j;reat many others make, We bought too maiiiV. t r ' BECAUSE THEY WERE CHEAP, la fact we bought enough to ?tCKk a town twice the. vi.f of tliis. Only a few handle these goods ami there is no demand for them except during the holidays. ( 'onsequently the PROFIT OX Til EM IS FNORMOUS Well we are going to put our REGULAR PROFIT ON THEM and see if we ean't sell "Toys about 100 Per Cent Cheaper than they were ever sold be fore in Wilmington. We can offer liberal inducements to parties buying wholesale bills. - . . Another lot of CARPETS, RUGS AND OIL CLOTHS Received to-day. We are selling these goods as fast as they come in. E. H. FREEMAN, Opposite New Market. X. Y. House, 466 Broadway. novT " W. H. Yopp, SHIPPER AND DEALER IN -AND- ifc South Front street, 'Wilmington, N, C. Look Box 415. I" New River Oysters a specialty. ocf.8 2m A NEW BOOK gV AUGUSTA EVANS. "AT THE MERCY OF TIBER US." ALSO- , A complete line of Books toy popular uthors, in setts and in single volumes, bound In cloth and paper. , AKTIST MATERIAL. Remember, we keep in stock Tubes, Brush . Plaques. Palletts, Knives. Academy Board, rawing- Paper, Tracing Paper, &c &c, J10Y8 C. W. YATES. Coke for Sale. 'GLE LOAD, 25 bushels, delivered. ... $2 25 wJi?H)A1,s- 30 bushels, delivered 4 25 loads. ioo toushels, delivered.... 8 00 toaL J 1)ushels equal to a ton of Anthracite Orders left at the ofiice, 114 Princess stieet, "1U receive prompt attention. WILMINGTON OAS LIGHT CO, nov , iwk Hftw Yorfe & WllmintOD HtemiHhip t)o. lR0M PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK Located between Chambers and Roosevelt sis. At 3 o'clock, p. m. SLSL----Tuesday, Nov 15 actor Saturday, Nov 19 FROM WILMINGTON: STREAM......... 8ENE?ACTOU....V..." ....Friday, Nov 11 ...Sunday, Nov 13 Through Bills Lading and Lowest Thro' Rates guaranteed to and from points in North aii South Carolina. - - For Frei?ht or Passage apply to SMALLBONES, Superintendent, TliEo rv. . Wilmington, N. G "to. e. Kger Traffic Manager, Wm p f-r x -r. New York, fin? ft P CL DE 4; CO.. Gen'l Aeents. 35 Broadway, New York," 4 The Dai-f : Sejiew, vol. xr. W ILM The fact of the presence of a can cer in the throat of the German Crown Prince is confirmed, but it is Said that no operation will be at tempted for its removal. - - - Governor Bod well, of Maine, is also president of the New York and Boston Rapid Transit -Company,, which proposes to run express trains from the Hub to the Metropolis in less than four hours. It is announced as sure that Sec retary Lamar will be nominated for the vacancy in the Supreme Court during the first days of the new Congress. Newspaper men can now Cudgel their brains to And a succes sor to the Secretary. Emperor. William's health is in a very precarious condition. A cable gram from .Paris says that .the gloom iest rumors come from Berlin con cerning him. It is said he fainted last Tuesday and that all the mem bers of the family were summoned to his bedside. -. The New York Sun's Washington correspondent says that Don M. Dickinson, of Detroit, has been of fered the Postmaster Generalship to succeed Mr. Vilas, who is to go to the Interior Department after - La mar's elevation to the Supreme bench. It is said that DeLancy Nicoll, the bolting candidate for District At torney in New York, and the man who figured as Mr. Pulitzer's stool pigeon, voted for himself on Tues. day, He was probably under the impression that votes were needed for Nicoll. - - - Mr. James G. Blaine is now in Paris and a few days ago expressed himself as ready to accept the nom ination Of the 'Republican party for President. In case of defeat Mr. Blaine intimates very plainly that he would like to continue in politi cal life as a U. S. Senator from Maine. , . You can whoop 'em up for Cleve land now, boys, sure enough! The roosters which crowed from tTie Review- windows over his 'election three years ago have crumbled into chicken pie long ago but they have left some worthy descendants who will be on hand next November to pipe their tuneful lays in the grand triumphal march for the great Dem ocratic procession. General Sir Frederick Middleton, the hero of the Iliel rebellion, who was rewarded ' for his heroism by knighthood and a grant of $20,000, has reached the age of sixty-two and will be retired on a pension of $3,700. It is thought that he will be succeeded by Colonel Cameron, a son-in-law of Sir Charles Tuppcr, the Canadian Minister of Finance and chief representative of Canada in the Fisheries Commission. The New York Star is especially entitled to congratulations on the result of tin? recent elections there. It has done a tremendous amount of good work during the campaign, laboring untiringly, in season ami out of season, and every blow it struck was productive? of benefit to the good cause. The Star is beyond question the best metropolitan Democratic newspaper ever publish ed in this country. Long may it wave and may it soon score not less than a million subscribers.. "local news. Index to New advertisements. A Shriek Local Ad C W Yates A New nook IlEINSBERGEK -Blank BOOK'S Dick & Meares--Select Stock Jno F Garrkll Another Car Load Opera House Refined Specialty Company Best $2.50 ladies' kid button boot at French & Sons. Ger. barque-7m7c,Schultz, nence, arrived at Hamburg Nov. 8th. The Lutheran Publication Com-, pany will open their bookstore for j business to-morrow. ' There were lively times this morn ing at the wharf of the New York steamers. The Gulf Stream had not tfomrjleted loading when the Jicnc- faetorpnt in appearance at about hal-past 9 o clock this forenoon. 500 Dair heavy Canton flannel drawers, just the thing for cold weather, from 35 cents and upwards, at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No 27 Market street, J. Elsbach, Prop Drawers made to order, t V I NG TON, N. C F RID A Y. NO VEM BER 11 The subject of Rev. Dr. Prit chard's discourse next Sunday morning will be "The Bible,'' and at night he will preach in behalf of the Young Men's Christian Association. : There werevryin?avyin8 yes - terday at Burgaw and in the coun- try surrounding that town. The creeks and branches were swollen and some of the lowlands were over- Mayor's consideration this morning. ilowed. '" ..''.." ' i 4 and these were charges against one f . , - , , , i and the same person. Prof. Lowanda -appeared on the: , , ... . . ... . . , Walter lates, charged with an streets this morning with a fine look- ' , ji t i i 4l 'assault withadeadlv weapon, was ing horse and buggy which he said . . 1 ' . ... - i - ... ' -; - the first case, and that was dismiss were to be given away at the enter- . .. V. - . . . . . , r, -v i ei as the testimony was insufficient , . . . . . . ; . snouiu oe so ioriunate as tonoiatne ucky number. The steamer Jicncfaeto which arrived here this morning from New York, made a remarkably quick passage. Her time from her dock in Nevv York to her dock in Wilming ton was 04.V hours, which is a record that has seldom been beaten. Indications. For North Carolina, fair weather, stationary temperature and light to fresh Northwesterly winds, becom ing variable. JSeef Cattle. A drove of beef cattle, consisting of 25 head, arrived here this morn ing. They came from Watauga county and were brought here by ! Messrs. T. J. Coffey & Brother, They came by rail from Charlotte and were bought by Mr. J. R. Melton. Whistling Buoy. A part of the cargo of the steamer Jienractor, which arrived here from New York this morning, is a whist ling buoy which is addressed to the. Lighthouse Board. It is not known where the buoy will be located, but it is presumed that is intended tobe moored off the Southwest point of Frying Pan Shoals, a notice which we gave a few days since. of The End of the Anarchists. As was foreshadowed in an article in this paper yesterday, two of the condemned anarchists, Schwab and Fielden, had their sentences com muted by Gov. Oglesby to imprison ment for life, and the others, Spies, Parsons. Engle and Fisher, were hung in Chicago to-day. Ijbigg. as was told by us yesterday, suicided in his cell, not with a pistol, as was stated at first, but by means of a small dynamite bomb, held in his mouth while he lighted the fuse with a candle. Fourth Street Bridge. A letter was received here to-day from the company having the con. tract for building the iron bridge across the railroad at Fourth street, stating the latter had 'finally suc ceeded in obtaining the iron neces sary for the structure, and that it would be shipped immediately and that the work would be commenced at once. It is perhaps unnecessary to say that those having charge of the matter in this city will see that the structure is now pushed as rap idly as possible to completion. Cardinal Gibbons. Cardinal Gibbons passed through Charlotte on the evening of the J)th inst., en route from New Orleans to Baltimore, and quite a number of the citizens of that city took the oc casion of the t wenty minutes stop page of the train at the depot, to pay their respects to the eminent gentleman. It was hoped and some what expected that the Cardinal would visit this city before his re turn to Baltimore, but the time at his command would not permit of his coming here to stop as long as he wished to, so he was constrained to forego that pleasure. He has signified his intention, however, of coming, here some time during the next Summer, when he will remain two or three days with our people. The time of his coming is not yet definitely;fixed, but he will give in formation in the matter in due sea son. ! There was an alarm of fire turned m from box 31, corner or ourtn ana . tuje of 44,rhe Pretty Spendthrifts." Brunswick street, at about 4 o'clock p D MnrfreV story of "The 'Show' this afternoon. The firemen turned that Came to Sequatchee Valley, out promptly, but there was no and M Fnlano's "The Story of the need of their services as it was a priest e . unusually excellent. false alarm. The poems of the numler are eon" The new-temporary bridge across tributed by Louis Chandler Moul the railroad at Fourth street has n, George Edgar ".Montgomery, been so far completed that it will ba Edith M. Thomas, May Riley m.th, ready for the passage of carriages Henry Tyrrell and Frank Dempster to-morrow. - - - Sherman. - : t Songs of Praise, The praise meeting at T Brooklyn Hall to-night, .conducted by Mr. O. - H. Lincoln, will be an interesting occasion. Mr. Lincoln will be assist- .fed b' wife who is a charming j vocalist, and possibly.by his son. City Court. There were but two cases for the 1 to convict The same defendant was then ar raigned on a charge of disorderly conduct, but the hearing in tbecase was continued until to-morrow morning. lay Your Taxes. The last legislature passed a more stringent law for the collection of taxes than has heretofore existed. Heretofore the sheriffs of the differ ent counties were allowed some dis cretion as to the time to be allowed delinquents, before property was advertised for sale. The law now is that the sheriff shall advertise the real estate of delinquents for sale on the first Monday in February each year. ,As the tax lists are not ed in the hands of the sheriffs plac until September, this law only tax-payers live months. gives the instead of about seven, as the sales have usual ly taken place in May. Wilmington ml Newbern. The Board of Commissioners of Onslow county have ordered an election on the question of a sub scription by the county to the Wil mington, Onslow & East Carolina R. R., the said election to take place on Tuesday, December 27th. The Newbern Journal savs. The commissioners were in session on Monday ami adjourned to Tues day in order to hear a petition ask ing for a vote on the question of subscribing $00,000 to a railroad from Wilmington to Newbern. The prayer of the petition was granted ami. the election was ordered to be held on Tuesday, the 27th day of December. Anew registration" was ordered, and with the proposition to build from one city to the other the measure will likely go through. Craven county ought to extend a helping hand in this, as Newbern will have an opportunity of reach ing a large trade that goes entirely to Wilmington. The people of Ons low are anxious for a railroad, and, said many on the court ground on Tuesday, "we want to go to New Berne but it is too far to haul what we have to sell; help us to build the road and we will come to see you." These people are in earnest about this matter. They would not think of voting a subscription to one end of the road merely, but as soon as the New Berne and Wilmington people have agreed to meet at the same point ttiey are ready to aid. There are thousands of acres of line farming lands that have grown up since the outlook of the war that will soon be reclaimed whqn the iron horse goes ploughing through from Wilmington to New Berne. The November Cosmopolitan. The November number of the Cosmopolitan opens with a beautiful frontispiece of a buffalo bull, en graved by the well-known engraver, Frederick Juengliug; it accompanies the second part of Wm. T. Horna day's important article, "The Pass ing of the Buffalo." Julian Haw thorne's article on "The Noble Art of Self-Defcnse,' illustrated hand somely by M. J. Burns, is certain to attract attention. "The California Ranch,' is an illustrated article, giving in an attractive way a mass of information in regard to the great farms on the Pacific Coast. "A Brighter Outlook for Women" ad vocates the revival in a modified form of the convent for the benefit of unmarried and widowed women that depend upon themselves for support. Joel Benton explains the "Origin of Love'and Beauty,"' while William H. Rid eing describes "The Boyhood of James Russell Lowell,"' and Joseph T. Ailing gives a lively j and picturesque description of "The ' Chief City of a Moorish Despot.' . Harriet Prescott irives a seouel to "UllcIe Mason's Money." under the 1887 NO -43 Best $3 shoe for gents in the city at French & Sons. The receipts of cottou at this port to-day foot up 1,500 bales. Where New anil Fashionable Goml ate to beFonmi. Mr. A. Shrier's new store on Mar - , , , . , , ket street is complete with the latest styles in Fall and Winter clothing. His stock is the best assorted one m Wilmington, as yet it is unbroken, and therefore he has no difficulty in giving a perfect fit. The prides are lower than the lowest and he guar antees to give you more than your money's worth and satisfaction with every purchase. ,v Congratulation. Mr. C P. Divine ami his young bride, nec Miss Hattie Pendleton, acconqumied by his sisters. Misses Stella, May and Mannie Divine, arrived on last night s train from Portsmouth, Va., and immediately repaired to the residence of Capt. J. F. Divine, (the groom's father) on Mulberry street, between Third and Fourth. The happy couple have j the best wishes of a host of friends i i for their good health ami all thej' happiness of wedded life. Personal. Mr. J. T.. Bland, of Burgaw, is in the city to-day on professional busi ness. We regret to state that there is no j change for the better in the condi-; t tion of Mr. Samuel Howlaud. ! Mr. S. A. Craig wa? one of the j passengers by the steamer Hamac tor from New York this morning. Mr. L. W. Davis and Mr. Ellis were passengers on the steamer Benefactor which arrived here from New York this morning. Mr. Harry Bacon, son of our fellow citizen, Mr. Henry Bacon, left on the steamer Gulf Stream to day for Boston,, where he will en gage v ith Messrs. Chamberlin & Whidden, prominent architects in that city. The ltace Track. Parties interested in the formation of a race track association for the city of Wilmington met at the Orton House and discussed t he question at considerable length, and at last de cided to enlarge the scope of the organization from its original de sign and take the necessary steps to form a stock association for the an uual exhibition of blooded stock. The committee previously appoint ed were continued ami were re quested to .ascertain as nearly as possible the probabie cost of such an organization, and also to see if suit able grounds could be obtained and to solicit subscriptions to the enter prise, all of which would be a matter for report at the next meeting, which is subject to their call. Gift Festival. The Opera House was densely packed last night with a throng of ladies and gentlemen anxious to witness the marvellous, feats per formed by Prof. Lowanda s Star Specialty Company, and also to try their luck for some of the prizes that were presented to those who held the lucky numbers. There was an entire change of programme from that of the previous night, and it was -intensely amusing, evolving peals of laughter from the audience. In the distribution of prizes, Mr. E. C. Plunkett drew a set of furniture; Mr. T. S Williams drew a gold watch; Mr. C. B. Welch drew a silver 'ice-pitcher ami Mr. J. W. Smith drew'a silver cake stand. The entertainment will be repeated to night which will be the last with another entire change of pro grammeand with the distribution of many valuable prizes. The Last Chance. I Shrier, on Front street, next door to Mclntire's dry goods store, will have another and only sale of the fine linen bosom shirt for ;j!)c., worth 85c.. and a fine silk scarf for 21c, worth 85c., on Saturday, November 12th. Fine clothing, of which he makes a specialty, will be M)Id from 25 to &l per cent, cheaper than any: other house in Wilmington, and under no circumstance will shoddy '. or Cheap John good lx sold in his house. Remember the name and', place, I, Shrier 6u Front street, sign! of the Golden Arm. Ull VI WV WtM N'iw ik Tii p nu v Tt t ft- vi i I vik in"5ilMJ". rt J.ET cOAL AM ..... - . . WOOD before another "advance In Trk duo y next cold wave or tor other cood reasons. ? bQCt24tZ . J. A, SPRtNUJiU. j PLEAS E.NOTICE. .We will tje gladto receive communications from our friends, on any and all subjects of general Interest, but - '-"",' The name of the writer must altrars be fur oished to the Editor. ; Communications must be written ' n one side ot the paper. , Personalities must be avoided. " ' And it Is especially and particularly under stood that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents unless so stated in the editorial columns. : NKW Al VEiCTISKM BKT8. Antlipr Car Load ! - - J HAVK KKCFJVKl) THIS DAY ANOTHER i ' X I? I 1 1 1 l VTIt T !T VVhlll , j M wu Bc-f & Mutton ! ' - - . , , , i from AVeern North Carolina, and ir will be, i on safe at tav statls on and alter to-morrow. Also VOUK AN1) ri i)i)ixos. KrsAr.Ky, ! sai sank mkat, c.-. fresh ana sweet. r S-f" Goods delivered promptly. T& Kemeiniier the' stalls, south side of Front street Market, E. Worth A Co's'old stand. Ucspe,'! fully, ' JXO. F. GAKRELL. uov 11 tf successor to W. E. Warth Co. 31: Monster Gift NightsV : 3. OPERA HOUSE. COMMENCING Wednesday Evening.N6v. 9i PROF: LOW AN DA'S Rfiiu il Specially Co., . -AN I) MAMMOTH til FT FESTIVAI- l U KS EN I S i I V E N A A Y NlfMITT.Y . 100 AdmlPskm nov 11 it -IV 5 and ;r. oeuts. Decided! -AT Taylor's Bazar We have decided to sell this en tire week until further notice ; tssr-KLD GLOVES Kmbijbidred back,' for"' 75c A PAIR, WORTH $i.25. o- JERSEY GLOVES, 23c A Pair, Worth 50cV o - SILK PLUSH, in brown and navv blue, (:jc per yard. -SURAH SILK, plain, plaid and stripes, suitable for hoods or trimming at J)8c pr yard. BRA1DKD SETS in all shades' at $1.15 per set FANCY BRAID by the yard equally low. Hats, Birds, Tips, Feathers, In fact a great reduction in every de partment, so as to make room ; for our Holiday Goods at Taylor's Bazar WILMINGTON, N. C. N, B. Orders by mail carefully rilled,. nov9 v BLANK BOOKS I -o Blank Books for Everbddy. 1 1 -o JECEIVED THIS DAY A L A Rfl E AES0JI T ment of BLANK BOOKS, which we wfll sell at bottom prices. Also, " ' " "-.,'."'-."'' ' ' CHECK BOOKS. NOTE, DRAFT. ORDER and RECEIPT BOOKS, CHEAP. HEINSBERGER'S. Pianos and Organs, sold ox the populai monthly IX STALMENT PLAN AT HEINSBERGER'S. X2! Cash Book and Music Kror. Rec Ived this Dav. tJUlE FJIIST SHIPMENT OP FLORIDA OBA siRS' " wiu ulnws to receive thera ewry iay next week. t Also, a fresh lot of Pears.GranrS and AniiiM. .imt purvix.- svyir yuvT Hiways on nana. A. K. WINTKTV ? I aov 4 ' "5 Front fcc, nqar Vqzl uzih.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1887, edition 1
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