Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 16, 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 PAPER every evening, Sundays excepted, "LlL T.JAMES, Editor and Prop. LpfPTIOSS. POSTAGE PAID: . .oa si montns . . t m month, 35 cents. delivered by carriers, free , .nv nart of the city, at the above V Scents per week. t low and liberal- iJh.-rs will please report any a -fS"" fhplr Dalx;r regularly. and ! rifles w n-wi'" niruta lrtf rf Snnnrro lingtheni remark- we art- - '""o ably cheap. . - ' x-v .- "i AAt 1 i Ks rt I down to School Sponge as large ftS vour hand for le. ' juother ot OI l'auies uueui $ prices .that make them genuine bargains. i Eyrs (tKay scotch mixed UXDKKSH I RTS FOR 75c - ; per suit. . : jkm? suits are gwd goods, made out of the best material, and hand somely finished and worth double the money we are, asking for them. g , " Ot - . at forget that on the first of De" tember we are going to put on this market about $2,500 Worth of Toys ! For the Holiday Trade. This is no OLD STOCK of Toys car- ried over from one Christmas to another, but fresh f rom the factory. ; ' Ira can find anything you want in the Drv Goods and Notion line ' -S ----" " --.IP.1 at the Racket Store. Also the cheapest lot of CiBPETS AND RUGS ever offered for the money o- E. H. FREEMAN, Opposite New Market. S. Y. House, 466 Broadway. soth . : W. H Yopp, SHIPPER AND DEALER IN -AND M6 South Front Street, Wilmington, N, C. . l Box 415. " . New River Ovstprs a snficlalt v. J32m . - . A NEW BOOK gV AUOrSTA evanjs. "AT THE MERCY OF TIBERUS." also ; A complete liae of Books by popular authors, fcfctts and ia Mngle volumes bound In cloth M paper. " AUTI8T MATERIAL. - nember. we keep In stock Tubes, Brush I'alietts, Knives. Academy Board, Fruits Nuts and Caridy- 1 8- WIS8TEAD STILL.-TAKES THE 3jmB est of FRUITS, NUTS AND naffi, ways on hand. Just what you to please the children. -(4 samP3 in small quantmes always "Mai Respectfully. A. S. WTNSTEAD, N Front St., near Post Office, Texas Horceb. CAR FR SAI AT : ; - : ; J. W. TAYLOR'S STALLES. est ever received here. Must be sold tonce. ' "' . .nov 15 3t .M CWLIT1 m CHDECH! ATXMENT AND - FISH SUPPER. Y CH0IU OF GRACE M. 1L CnURCH WUi an entertainment with the ffreshments together with Pig Fish . Asters, Music, both Instrumental and me residence of Capt. J. J. Bowden S6nn Seventh street, . , 1 EVENING. 17th.lnst. ' Weu 19 invited to be present. JSgJ Fee l0 cents. CHOIR. jacket Store; ! gponere. 7 nrii 1 VOL XI. W ILMINGTON, N. C. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER DOLLAR'S WEAKLY WJCBSTKK. r J udging from the following, hich we clip from the Raleigh correspond ence of thePetersburg Imtex-Appeal, those whose longing after the flesh pots of Radicalism caused them to : leave the Democratic party two ; years ago are somewhat anxious to retnrnjto the fold: There is an evident disposition on the part of some of the urominent S Democrats who arrayed themselves on rne independent list last vear to return to the fold, and one, tit least, comes to the front with a declara- ; tion or an ultimatum upon which he will resume his allegiance It has been lately going the rounds of the press that Mr. - Webster, the editor of Wcljstcr'x Weekly, of Reidsvil!e, Rockingham county, would olfer as an independent candidate for con gress from the fifth district next year, intlielast issue lie declares that he lias no desire for the oflice and will not offer for the same if the Democratic maioritv in the next house of Representatives will in -rood i lanii urge and vote lor a rnflil " , mnaol nf ... f ....... I ! revenue laws. On the other haml he leaves the inference that if i v 1 i c linn iicvi the party fails ' to seek an accom plishment of that end, he iiiavaiain come to the front in an alliance similar to that which secured for him the speakership of the lower branch of the general assembly. What effect this open proposition will have upon the Democracy, either in the national congress or in the nominating convention of the party in this State, remains to be seen. It is evident, however, that in the light of the recent elections, particularly in New York and Vir ginia, the Democratic party of North Carolina can well afford to pursue the even tenor of its way without the acceptance of compromise from those who at the last election aided to impair its usefulness. ' No, no, Mr. Webster. That will riot 'do at all. The Democratic par ty in North Carolina has no com" promise to offer to you or to accept from you. We gave Cleveland nearly 20,000 majority without you last time and we can double this next rear just as well without you as with you. If you want to come back you can do so, but you will not be received with a flourish of trumpets and a se ries of complimentary resolutions. There is no fatted calf in the party for you, Mr. Webster. That busi ness is played. The party in this State was pledged to a repeal of the infernal revenue laws long before you began to conspire with the enemy. Your defection made no difference in their platform or their plans nor will your return to the ranks have the slightest influence in that direction. You were found conspiring with our enemies and battling against the party last Winter and, seriously, Mr. Webster, we think you had better stay where you are. The Democratic party has no particular use for you at this time. '- Lieut, Gen. Sheridan makes one suggestion which we can cordially endorse. In case of emergency the people of this country must look for protection to the militia forces and not. to a large standing army. fei . Sheridan says: "I am strongly in favor of the gen eral government extending all pos sible aid to the national guard of the different States, as they constitute a body, of troops that in any great emergency would form an important part of our military force. They should be armed with the best weap ons, amply provided with complete camp and garrison equipage, and instructed in the various drjills and exercises according to tile tactics and systems followed m the regular army. According to my observa tion and experience, most of the State troops now uarch well and handle the gun we; 11, but they are deficient in discipline and in all the duties that teach the soldier to take care of himself while in camp or upon the march. This defect can best ; be overcome by establishing some system of encampment under the control and direction and at the entire expense of the general gov ernment. In the development of such a measure the entire army, as well asmyself personally, will be glad to render such assistance as lies in our power, and I recommend that favorable consideration of the sub ject may be commended to Congress. The Annie K cause has suffered another severe loss. Johann Most has mysteriously disappeared. It is thought Jie became frightened at the sound of his voice last Sunday and has gone into - voluntary retire mentunder a bed somewhere for a few days. 500 pair heavy Canton ; flannel drawers, just the thing for cold weather, from 35 cents and upwards, at the - Wilmington , Shirt Factory, j No 27 Market street, J. Elsbacb, : Prop. Drawers made to' order. t Da ,1 LOCAL 3STE WS. Iipdkx to New Advertisements. I Shkier Local AdJ ; A Shkier Local Ad . C W Yates A New Book Heixsbergeb -Blank Books J W Taylor Texas Ponies Dick & Meares-Select Stock Op:ra 1I0U8E Two Old Cronies The Acme Manufacturing Company, John L Boatwright A Cordial Invitation Eggs were retailing at 20 cents per dozen to-day. The receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot up 1,700 bales. The moon changed . yesterday morning at 54 minutes past 2 o'clock. Wood has dropped" in price since yeeterday and was sold to-day at 75 cents per load. -Steamboatmen report ab6ut nine feet of water on the shoals in the Cape Fear to day-. There was another advance of 5 cents on tar to-day and it was quot ed tirm at $1.25 per barrel. Lots of New River oysters in market yesterday and to-day. . They sold ill of the way from 80 cents to 1 per gallon. This has been a beautiful day and our streets and stores have been filled with ladies and children in consequence. The people of Craven county will vote on Thursday, January 26th, on the question of subscribing $50,000 totheOiislowR.il. Grer. barque Pillau, Gerlack, clear el to-day for Fleetwood, Eng., with 4,395 barrels rosin, valued at $4,288, shipped by Messrs. Paterson, Down ing & Co. The wandering musicians (?) are here and the drone of the bagpipe has been heard on our streets to day. It may be delightful music, but we must confess that we fail to appreciate it. In connection with what we said yesterday regarding repairs to the alleys leading East from Water street, we would state that" Custom House alley is one of the worst in the city and is almost impassable for dravs. A. R. Middleton of Duplin county, Grand Chief of Grand Lodge No. 2, Independent Order Good Samari tans and Daughters of Samaria, is in the city in his official capacity on business connected with the inter, ests of the order. - Personal. Bro. Cooper, of the Clinton ;asian Was in the city to-dav, CJau- and gave us the pleasure of a call. Messrs." James H. Taylor and W. C. Craft left on this morning:s train for Durham to attend the Baptist State Convention, to which they are delegates. We are glad to state that Mr. Jno. S. McEachernhas so far recovered from his recent attack of paralysis' as to be able to be out. He rode down to his place of business this morning. Fine Imported Silk Scarf for 4 Cents, Worth 81.35. I Shrier, on Front street, next door to Mclntire's dry goods store, will sell on Saturday, only, November 19th, imported silk scarfs for 45 cts. worth from $1,25 to $1.50. He will also sell a line Chevoit suit, either frock or sack coat style, for $7.25, worth $12. All other goods will be sold proportionately low, and under no circumstances will" shoddy or Cheap John goods be sold in his es tablishment. Remember the name and street. I. Shrier on Front st., sign of the Golden Arm. t List of Jurors. The following have been drawn as jurors for the next term of the Criminal Court which will convene in this city on Monday next, the 21st inst. : " - N. Hutaff, J. W. Hard wick, J. T. Wood, A. T. Hewlett, H. W. Penny, W. S. Hard wick, L. Simon, J. A. Lockfaw, R. E. Sanders, D. Steljes, G. W. Branch, Jasper Bishop, J: I. Metts, J. V. Harker, C. L. Frost, J. B. Hand, J. Farrow. J. T. Woolvin, M. H. Bass. C. W. Bradley, J. A. Craig, H. O. Craig, T. F. Bagley, J. E. Taylor, D. S. Bender, S. D.. Gur ganus, Samuel Howland, 'S. "CJapps, W. C. Farrow, D. D. Southerland, J. K. Gufhrie, W. M. Rowell, A. H. Green, herd, B. Goodman. Oanady.T. L. Hosea Shep- .'. The Drink i ng Fonntai ns. , One of the drinking fountains which recently 4 arrived from New York has been dumped down, near where it is to be located, which will be in the centre of Market street, thirty, feet West from Front street; and will be placed in position -as soonas possible. The other only two.haVe arrived will be placed on Market street, between Fourth and Fifth. ; : - Next Year's Eclipses. There will be two total eclipses of the moon visible here next year. The first' o,f these will take place on Japuary 28th, beginning at 3:19 in the afternoon and ending at 9:04 at night. The second is booked for July22d and will commence at d:47 p. m. and close at 3:3G a. m. The January moon fills on the day of I the eclipse and the July moon will be full during the eclipse. There will be three eclipses of the sun dur ing the year, but none will be visi ble in this country. ' Concortlia Hall. The entertainment recently given by the Concordia Society of the Temple of Isreal at Concordia Hall was a most enjoyable affair, and it is to be deeply regretted that so many were deterred from attending on account of the inclemency of the weather. It will be repeated, how ever, to-night at-the same place, and as there is every indication of pleasant weather there will un doubtedly be a large gathering, and the entertainment will be one that will be heartily enjoyed. Southport Items. The pilot boat Louise ! Harper, Capt. William St George, will make her trial trip to-day, and went to sea for, that purpose early this morning. Mr. Joseph Henry Newton, a Fernandina pilot, formerly a pilot at Southport, left the latter place to-day for his home in Florida. He had been absent 19 years and had returned to pay his old home a visit His wife accompanied him. Mrs. Hattie Forlaw, Miss Anna Dosher, Miss Kate Carlett and Mr. Calendar Newton also accompanied them on their trip to the South. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Moore, Mrs. L. A. Galloway, Miss Newton, Capt. Walker Newton, Mr. John Swain, Mr. Robinson and1 Mr. Harry Car lett,, came up from Southport on the steamer Louise this morning. y Col. Rowland Is Better. We are pleased to learn of Col. Rowland's improved condition. Re cently, when he left Lumberton for Baltimore, grave fears were express ed by many of his friends that he would never return to them alive. The following from - the1 liobesonian conveys cheering news as to his con dition now and the prospects of his early recovery: This gentleman, we are' glad to learn, has greatly improved since leaving home lask Monday "week. Dr. Lewis, who returned last Satur day, reports that he stood the trip finely; and that a careful examina tion 'showed that he had no organic trouble. His friends in this section are more hopeful of him than they were in two. 'months previous, and but little if any doubt is now' enter tained of his speedy and permaneut recovery, and that he will be ablo to take liis seat when Congress as sembles next month. His city ad dress is No. 816 Cathedral Street. Mrs. Rowladd writes hopefully of his condition.: . , v City Court. The following were the cases for the Mayor's consideration . this morning: ' " Eliza Merrimau, colored, disorder ly conduct. While it was not clear this was not a prosecution founded on malice it was clear that the de fendant violated one of the ordi nances of the city and a fine of $5 was imposed, which she paid. James Williams, colored, charged with an assault with a deadly weap on, when called proved to be not the, man who was wanted. It was a case of mistaken identity, and Williams was discharged. Thomas Artis, colored, drunk and down. In this case it apeared that that the defendant was drunk and helpless in a store, where thejpolice were called to take hiin. 1 Case dis missed. . " - ; - - ) ; X . John Ciler and August BumhofTer, who hailed from Washington, IK C. applied for lodgings. It was. order ed that they be escorted outside the city HmltsWUh The Review Job Office U the place n get wnv fvnucHiciHic poe. 16. 1887 No 271 - The Methodists. The followinjr is a correct etl list of stewards for the ensuing vear of Grace M. E. Church elected on the night of the 14th inst, which was the fourth conference of that church: Messrs. S. D. Wallace," W. M. Parker, W. M Poisson, J. Wf King, G. M. Altaffer, George H. -Kelly, J. W. Perdew; W W. Hodges, J. H. Davis, D. H. Walsh, H. M. Bowden, H. P. West.' Mr. W. M. Poisson was elected recording steward and Capt. W. M. Parker was elected district steward. '" At the same time Mr. John "B. Sawyerwas licensed to preach and was recommended to the- annual cdnference for admittance into the travelling connection. The Opera House. The entertainment at the Opera House next Friday mid Saturday nights will be a rollicking musical extravaganza entitled "Two Old Cronies' It has been successfully presented in nearly all the Northern and Western cities and is now mak ing its Southern . tour. In all the cities where it 1ms been presented it has received the warmest praise of the press. The following is from the St. Louis Crtiic: Pope's Theatre has held lauxhin? crowds all week with the "Two Old Cronies."' Frank M. Wills, John K. Henshaw and Miss-May Ten Broeck, with a good supporting company, bundled up an dlla podrida of min strel, variety and specialty work in such a clever and skillful way that the audiences were held till the final drop of tiie curtain, and departed, their sides, bursting with laughter. Skipped by the Light of the Moon. At about half past li o'clock lat night a boy called at' the residence of Mr. W. G. McDermott, and stat ed that the latter'js xlace of business at Front Street Market was open. McDermott immediately left the house and went ostensibly to see what was the matter at the restau rant, that it should be open after he Iliad -closed it for the night.-. Since that time he has not been seen, and this morning his wife was in great distress of mind, as a matter of course, fearing that he had either been foully dealt with or had com mitted suicide. Enquiry of the boy who had called in the early part of the night, however, revealed the fact that the missing man had skip ped as he had said that he was go ing to California and had given the bov instructions to call him at the time named, and to state that his place was open, in order that no suspicions should be aroused until after he had gotten off. That Mc Dermott had skipped became toler ably certain when further investi gation developed the fact that he yesterday drew the insurance mon ey on his property- which was re centlv burned. It was a convenient hour for his departure, as he would have nlentv of time to catch the" midnight tsain going North, which he probably did. ' Where New and Fashionable Goods are to he Found. 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 in Wilmington, as yet it is unbroken, and therefore he has no difficulty in giving a perfect fit. The prioes are lower than the lowest and he guar antees to give you more than your money's worth and satisfaction with every purchase. t Rock Crystal Spectacles and Eyeglasses Advice to old and young: Jn se lecting spectacles you should be cau tious not to take more, magnifying power than has been lost to the eye as in the jsame proportion that you pass tnat point or increase, will cause you further injury to the eye. 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 Best $3 shoe for gents in the city at French & Sons. t O P E R A' H O U 3 E. Friday m mmi w. n k i -..' - , : . - OSAXD MATINEE SATURDAY. The most thoroughly enjoyable MUSICAL COMEDV ever produced. T b ? O I d C r 6 hies. A GREAT PRODCCTTOX JJY G8EAT VOCAL , AND COMEDY ARTISTS. AHIXHENSRAW and TEX'1 BKOECK kod this Great Cast. ... A laughable genteel comedy, brim Mil of brlsht catchy original inusle, besides tselectlon troin all the most ootmlar Owrss. This t Jmpsical event of the season. Prices asiwiui. ueryenv, - - . - . ' PLEASE NOTICE. ! " ' We win be glad to receive communications from our fnnda on' any and all subject of general interest, bHt' -The name of the writer must always be fur- olshed to the Editor. . Communications must - be written n one side of the paper. ; " Personalities must be avoided. -And it to especially and particularly under stood that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents unless so stated la the editorial columns. ' i NCW ADVEiCTIHEolENTfJ. - Tha Acme MANUFACTUKING CO,; .MANUFACTURERS OV ,: Fertilizers, P;ne Wool and Pine Wool Matting. : WILMINGTON, N.C. o- rjlHE R BPUTATION OF OUR FERTILIZERS, the ACME and (i KM, is now estabHshed, and t he results of t hree years' use in t he hands of the best farmers of this and other States fully attest their value as a high jn"ade manure. ' : The MATTING, made from the leaves of our native pine, has already gained a popularity" for comfort and durability equal to auy wool carpet, and t he denia nd tor it is rtailv lncreas Inev It has virtues not found in anv other fabric. ' The FIBRE or WOOL is extensively used for upholstering purposes, and as a hlllnj? for Mattresses Is almost equal to -hair, being: liarbt, elastic and proof against insects - Certificates from reliable -parties ulng our proods can be seen at our oflkv, or will be mail-' ed upon application. novlfftt A Cordial Ihvilathm IS HKREBY EXTENDED TO ALL WriO CAN APPRECIATE i LINE OF THE . ? CHOi C K.ST A D B EST SELECT IONS OF j L Fancy Groceries, BOUGHT FROM SAMPLES TO ri.EASIii J THE MOST FASTIDIOUS TASTE.' and now so placed In niV i&aeioiiK Store tha a specimen of each and e cry kind and t jie may be seen. My time is given to catcrlmr to a Select Family Trade, and I say with corifldene that a choieerUIs play has never been made in this city,- - - - - w -w w m. m v) saw. DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES? T w M H ss . SI M m llllkl II St.!- novie 15 & 17 So. Front at Continuation AT- Taylor's Bazar -O- We have just received a new lot of Gloves the same as we have been . selling for 7oc a pair, and will continue selling them . this entire week. '-''.-V Remember, Embroidered Back fine . ' ' Kids, - : v'-WS" 75c, WORTH $1.25 A PAIR. -o- PLUSH, in brown and blue, at C3c: per yard Baby's Clotfks, long and short. - Baby's Dresses, long and short. Baby's Worsted Caps, Sacks and Boottees: in fact, everything for babies lower than the material can bought. v-' ttitSHOXS, L.ACES, HATS, FEATH ERS, BIRDS, WINGS. Everything ... in every department' equally low. at . ''" xayior s I5azar IIS MARKET ST.. W1LMLNGTON. V. C, y. B. Orderty proiuptlv filled. : nov 15 Se ect Gtoct;. . Q.ENTLEMEX-H UNDERWEAR AND ALL : Other FURNISH ING GOOD. AIko ' . MERCHANT. TAILORING.'
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75