Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 19, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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I! THIS PAPER - PLEASE KOTICE. " , We win be glad to recelvV oommunications from our friends on any ,ajid all subjects of general Interest. but - . v- -. The name of the writer must always be rar oished to the Editor, t I : 't , ' Communications must, be 'written n one side of the papen. r '. '; : ' ,1 Personalities must be avoided. ? " 0 '. 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. v - - UsUed every evening, Sundays excepted. JOSH- T. JA.M r RIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID: six months f&OO. v Three r vear, ;i (ki une month, 35 cenis. ' r in be delivered by carriers, t ree V P a : ln -my part of the city, at the above ' "or 10 cents per weeK.- ; certiorates low and liberal. L!iibsc-riirsviil please report any and ' c to receive their paper regularly. VOI, XI, WILMINGTON, N. CL SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1887 NO. 274 in lh V I h w Racket Store ! ist received a, lot of Sponge tfe hi- av anil we art l ell injx them remark ably cheap. n,Tii P(MiK -20c -..and 15o and on" down to School Sponge i as la votir hand" for tc. a n:)ther lot of Ladles' and trents1 at prices that make them gejnuine bargains. , GEXTS" (UtAV SCOTCH MIX HI) IN USUI UTS FOR 7.1c pc i suit. - Xiien suits are goojl goods, made out of the best material-, Qnd hand somely iinished and worm doable the hioney we are asking for them. . o " Don't forget that on the first of De cember we-are-going to. put on this market . about $2,500 Worth Jof Toys ! ' For the Ilolfday Trade. This is no OLD STOCK of Toys car ried over from one Christmas to another, but fresh from the - factory. :,' v You can find anything you -want an ,the Dry Goods, and Notion line , at the Racket Store. Also, theiheapest lot of . CAR PETS AND RUG S ever offered for the money. -o- E. H. FREEMAN. Opposite New Market. N. Y. House, 40G Broadway. nov U H, Yopp, SHIPPEU AND UEALElt IN AND- 106 south Front Street, Wilmington, N, C. Look Box 415. New lover Oysters a specialty. x28 2m - , A NEW BU0K gV AUGUSTA EVANS. "AT THE MERCY OF TIBEllL'S." ALSO A complete line of Books by popular authoi-s, & setts and in single volumes, bound in cloth aMpaper. -. - - " ARTIST MATERIAL. ' Hememlor. we keep in stock Tubes, Hrush riitques. Palletts, Knives. Academy Board, "rawing Paper, Tracing Paper, Ac &c, ftv8 .. r c. W. YATES. Fruits Nuts and Candy. S. WINSTE.VD STILL TAKES THE 'Svn f reshest ol FRUITS, NUTS AND t.DIEs aiways on hand. - Just what you to please the children. rta?e stamps in small quantities always 0nhana. Respectfully, - Bn, - A. S. WINSTEAD, no 1 N Front St., near Post Office. fHE ONLY INSURANCES ON THE CARGO w the Steamship ''Regulator" placed in WII minSton was through the Agency of the un- last ot these losses was paid to-day hout discount. ' ' : pf insurance (Fire, Marine or Life) in Ub eral Prompt paying Companies, apply to XL S. WILLARD, "L9 2U North Water St PJew York, PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE prices j in 3(rtv . ' - , 1 -.- - " : - - , ',- t Wm, a SPKR Berber Shop : . - ew11" own manufactured Hair xx k j sUad0 at 30 and upwards, ftoat! a"xt street, between Water and . sept 21 LOCAL JSTETS. In'dfjc to New Advertisements. 1 shhiek Local Ad -A Shriek New Clothing- - O W Yates A New Book J as 1) Nctt Lactated Pood - Taylor's Bazar Remember Dick Meakks-Select Stock Opera House Two Old Cronies : IIeixsoerger -Christmas Goods ' Day's length 10 hours and utes. 0 min- Best .2.00 ladies' kid button boot at French & Sons. t Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 50 minutes past 4 o'clock. There were no interments in Oak dale Cemetery this week. The receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot up-1,G22 bales. 15r. steamship Jtox:viHf Dove, hence, arrived at Reval Nov. 10th. There, were two interments in Btdlevue Cemetery this week one. ad tilt and one child. Large tpiantities of hail fell at South port at about half past 2 o'clock this morning. There were live interments in Pine Forst Cemetery this week, three adults and two children. The-Register of Deeds issued three marriage licenses this week one for a white couple and two for colored couples. Services in St. John's Church to morrow at 7:30 a. m., 11 a. in. and 5 p. m., by the Rector, Rev. Dr. Car michael. There has not been an interment in Oakdale Cemetery since the 24th of October last, which is rather an unusual record. It rained nearly all of last night, with a rising temperature, but the weather .cleared off this forenoon with a decidedly falling tempera ture. - Crace Methodist Church, South. Usual Sabbath services to-morrow. Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. Dr. Yates, at 11 o'clock, a. in. and 7 o'clock p. m. Sunday School : j). m. New Hanover County Criminal Court, Judge O. P. Meares iresid- ing, will convene at the Court House at 10 o'clock next Monday forenoon Solicitor B. R. Moore will appear in behalf, of the State. English services will be held at 11 a. in. to-morrow in St. Paul's Kvan- gelical Lutheran Church, and at 7:30 p. m, German services. The subject for the -morning service, is "'An archy, its Causes and its ("'ure.'' While Capt. E. W. Manning and a number of others were engaged last Wednesday in laying out a peach orchard' near Wrightsville Sound, the v, found two very large wild cats in a hollow tree, but failed to cap ture them. Prof. H. C. Lincoln ami wife con ducted a service of song at Hrook lyn Baptist 'Church last night when, notwithstanding the inclement weather, there was a large congre gation in attendance who were de lighted with the exercises. Next week, Mr. August D. Wessell, who is a delegate to, and Rev. F. W. Peschau, who is President of, the United Evangelical Lutheran ynod South, will leave our city for Savannah, where the next Conven tion of this general body will be held. The wharf at the foot of Princess street is in a bad comlition in some places and needs immediate atten tion. A valuable horse belonging to Mr. M. J. Heyer had one of his feet fall through the wharf this fore noon and the planking had to be cut away before it could be extrica ted; . Fine ImiwrteU Silk Scarfs for 45 Cents V Worth SI. 23. I Shrier, on Front street, next door to Mclnt ire's dry goods store, will sell oh 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, worUi $12. All other goods will be sold "proportionately low, and under no circunistanccs will xhoddy or Cheap John goods be sohl in his es tablishment. Remember the name and street. I. Shrier on Front. st 1 sign of the Golden Arm." . . -, t . Best $3 shoe for gents In the city at French & Sons. - t f Personal. ' Maj. C. W. McClaiuiuy, Representative-elect from the Third Congres sional District, is in the city to-day. Col. W. P. Canaday arrived hi the i city from Washington, D. C:t on last night's train and was on our streets to-dav. Cotton. The receipts of cotton at this port for the" week ended Nov. li)th, 1887, foot 10,007 bales as against 8,847 J bales for the corresponding week last ycarf an increase of 1,100 bales'. The receipts for the crop' yifeaf to date foot up 1 10.30ft bales as against: 70,252 bales for the corresponding period last year; an increase of 34, 014 bales. Export Foreijtrti. Br. steamship Ilelmxlcy, Race, cleared to-day for Liverpool with ,500 bales cotton, valued at $258,500. shipped by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & ton. This is the 'largest cargo of cotton ever shipped from this port. Ger. vAVKvTh.cHhirc-Vfm Seemann, cleared for Hull. Eng.. with 2,847 barrels rosin, valued at $3,fi00, also shipped by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son; making a total of exports for eign amounting to .02,100. Kobbery tt the Sound. , A few days since Mr. J. W. Cran tlell, a fisherman, living on Wrights ville Sound, went outside to lish, leaving his house locked up as his wile was absent at the time. When he returned from his fishing cruise he found that some scamp had broken into his house and robbed him of all his provisions, besides a lot of clothing and a quantity of bedding. In. fact. there was com plete raid jupon almost everything edible and wearable, which comes hard for Mr. Crandell, as he is ' a hard working 'man who could ill afford to suffer such a serious loss. Jiterary. "Adrift i.v Tiik Wilds; on thk Advknturks of Two Shipwrkck kd Boys," by Edward S. Ellis. No. 3 of the "Boys' Home Library." Paper. 12nio. Price, 25 cents. Pub lished by A. L. Burt, 162 William St., New York. The "BbysrHbme Library'' is a great success; it is the first attempt to give thoroughly yood literature for boys at a price which hitherto has been confined to the worst sen sational trash. Now, stories by Alger, Castlemon, Ellis and such writers, can be obiained in attrac tive form for twenty-five cents each, and parents may seel sure that the "Boys' Home Library11 contains nothing but the bent. No. 3. just published, is by Edard S. Ellis, one of the most successful writers of boys' stories, ami is an excitiag tale of adventure on land and sea. It is cleverly illustrated and no boy will begin it without devouring it all at one sitting. It is for sale at the book stores. City Court. There was a large throng of visi tors at the City Court room this morning, being drawn tliither by the interest in the case of Stephen Freeman, who was arrested yester day on a charge of rape committed on a white woman on the night of the 9th inst. The first case for the Mayor's con sideration was the continued case of Lizzie Merrick, colored, charged with allowing her hogs to run at large The testimony showed that she did not own the hogs and she was discharged. R. D. Lawton, a very respectable looking tramp, applied last night at the guard house, for lodging. When interrogated by the Court this morning, he stated that his business was that of a clerk and salesman and that he was seeking employ ment. At present he had no visible means of support. He was an intel ligent and evidently well educated man with a prepossessing appear ance, but he was directed to leave the city at once. Stephen Freeman, colored, rape, was then arraigned- and plead not guilty to the charge. His victim, Mrs. Ada Sellars, was introduced as a witness and she positively identi fied the prisoner as the party who committed the atrocious crime. Her examination was conducted by Solicitor B. It. Moore, and her testi mony was direct and conclusive. The conduct of the prisoner during the examination also betrayed his guilt in the opinion of many, and he j benefit of bail. to await hi trial at the next term of the Criminal Court. . Indication. For North Carolina, slightly wanner, fair weather preceded hi light rains in the Southeastern por tiorv light to fresh winds, shift in t0 Southerly and then to Westerly. ? . ; The Opera Boom. There'was a fair attendance at the Opera House last night to witness the performance . of the" Musical Comedy of the 'Two Old Cronies." It Is a musical farce, without any 1 pretension to plot and no aim f urth er than to make a hearty laugh and 8nccejss as the-audienee were in a continuous roar of laughter from the beginning to the close of the performance. There were ludicrous ly rrotesque situations, in .which the actors, were irresistibly funny and the songs were good and were well rendered. The company gave a matinee to a fair house this after nooiPand will close their engage ment here by a performance to night. Bazaar at the City Uall. The Sisters of Mercy of this city will hold a Bazaar at the City Hall next Tuesday anil Wednesday nights, for the benefit of the Sister hood. These devoted women have taken much pains and have bestow ed much labor in 'preparing for the entertainment, which will be in every way worthy of public patron age. Tables for the display of use ful and ornamental articles will be attended by beautiful and accom plished young ladies and there will also be a plenty of refreshments of all kinds and these will be sold .at reasonable prices. The Sisters of Mercy are a branch of the same Or der that came here from Charles, ton, S. C, during the fearful yellow fever epidemic of 1862 and did such faithful tliity and rendered such im portant aid in nursing the sick in that trying time. ' Church Services To -Morrow. Brooklyn Baptist Church, Itev. O. M. Tolson, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. Prayer meeting Friday night at 8 p. m, Second Presbyterian Church.corner of Fourth and Campbell streets, Ifev. J. W. Primrose, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p. m. Sabbath School at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting and Lecture Wednesday at 7.30 o'clock, p. m. The public cordially invited.. Seats free. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, at Jewish Synagouge, S. E. corner of Markcj and Fourth streets, ltcv. Dr. E. A. Yates, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School at 3 p. in. Prayer meeting and lecture on every Wed nesday evening, at 8 o'clock, with the excep tion of the Wednesday night after the first and third Sabbaths in each month on which eve nings the Christian Association connected with the Church hold their regular meetings, reseats free and a cordial invitation extend ed to visitors and strangers. First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets. Hew T. II. Pritchard, D. P., Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun day School -at 3 30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and Church streets. Kev. D. II. Tuttle, Pastor. Services at 11 a, m. and 7 30 p. m. lteliglous services in Tileston Upper Itooin every Sunday at 3 P. M. Public cordially invi ted. St. Thomas' Pro-Cathedral. First Mass at 7 a, m. Sceond Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction at 5 o'clock, p. m. Daily Mass at 6.30 a.m. Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, between Church and Castle streets, Kev. J.P.King, pastor. Services at 11 a, m. and 7 30 p. m. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. First Baptist Church (col.) corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, Kev. A. M. Conway, pastor, lreaching at 11 a. m., at 3 p. m. and at 8 p. m. Sunday School at 1p.m. Seats f ree. St. Mark's Church, corner Sixth and Mulber ry streets. Rectory opposite to the Church. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 8 o'clock. Holy Communion celebra ted on tho llrstiSitnday ln every month, and on all Holy and Saint's Days. Sbiloh Baptist Church, comer of Eighth and Walnut streets. - Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. m. Sabbath School at 1 o'clock, p. m, lTeaching at 3 o'clock, p. iu. Bible reading at 6 o'clock, p. rn Preaching at 8 l. o'clock, p. m. Scats free, Elder M. V. Morris, pastor. Kock CrystaljSpectacles ami EyeglasscB ? Advice to old and young: In se lecting spectacles you should be cau tious not to take uiore magnifying power than has been lost to the. eye as in the same proiKrtion that you pass that point of increase, willcause- 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 tiw best at Heinsberger's. -f 500 pair heavy Canton llanuel drawers, just the thing for cold weather, from 35 eents and upwards, at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No 27 Market street, J. Elsbach, Prop. Drawers made to order. , See the Othello Range at Jacobis Hdw. Depot. It is uneiualled an a baker; it is finely Iinished; has a re versible grate for either eoal or ood. Can be changed in a second by the j most lnexperienceo. J ust Tiie stoye fir VifiTr iiti. I - v . Largest, assortment, of iMket knives in the5ityVat ;Jaeobi Hdw. . j The Review Job Office Js the place J to get poo4 work at moderate prices, NEW ADVtLK'l IKK HI I5NT8. LACTATED FOOD. FOR SALE BY JAS, I. KFTT, the Druggist. 218 North Front St. nov 19 Remember! Remember Bargain Day, r . , AT- Taylor's Bazar This is going to bethe URAM HAT SALE ! Hats for Ladies. Misses and Children. Lndies' fine Felt Hats, Silk Binding, double stitch, marked $1.48 and $1.98, we will sell this day for 03c, in all colors and leading shapes. A new , lot of Straw Hats in Black, Brown and Navy Blue, R. R. and -Union Milan, in all the lead ing shapes, new and desir able. Never sold before At Such a "Reckless Price I Suitable for Ladies and Misses for school and dress. HATS THIS DA Y ONLY FOR 23c. j0 Doz. Bazar Corsets, corded Hip Gore, just received and will be sold for 48c a pair, worth One Dollar. None genuine except stamped "Tay lor's Bazar1' on inside. Come early to avoid the rush at Taylor's Bazar 118 MARKET ST.. WILMINGTON, N. C. N. B. Orders bv mail promptly tilled. nov 19 OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY AND SATUUDtV, NOV. n k 19, , - - SAND MATINEE SATURDAY. The most thoroughly enjoyable MUSICAL COMEDY, ever produced. Two Old Cronies. A GREAT PRODUCTION BY. G BEAT VOCAL AND COMEDV ARTISTS. WILLUENSHAW and TEN BROECK lead this Great Cast. A laughable genteel Comedy, brim full of bright catchy original mueic.besides selections from all the most popular Operas. This is the musical event of the season. Prices as usual. Box Sheet open Thursday morning at llelns berger's. nov 18 4t New York a Wilmington 8tc unship Co. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK Located between Chambers and Roosevelt sts. At 3 o'clock. P. M. GULF STREAM,.... BENEFACTOR .Tuesday, Nov 15 .Saturday, Nov 19 FROM WILMINGTON: GULF STREAM.. BENEFACTOR... ...Friday, Noy 11 ..Sunday, Nov u t Through Bills Lading and Lowest Thro' Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to II. G. SMALLBONES. Superintendent. Wilmington. . C TIIEO. E. EGER, Traffic Manager. New Tort. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. Genl Agents. . nov m :r Broadway. New York. Dr i. E. Mat Jiw-s I ENTAL SURGEON. OFFERS HIS PRO- t ' fessional services to the citizens of Wilming ton iand vicinity. O.Ti(, No. Its Marker, sr., over Taylor's Kazar. ' oct S4-lm ' Ge ect Qtock, j GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR AND ALL jjj, rnrcisnnco goods. Also merchant tairing' . ! DICK&MEARES, j r-Ttf NBT7 AOVJBKTISEEliaJTO. Cash BLouds. 116 Market Street. U7LL OFFER THIS WEEK SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS IN - 'i DRESS GOODS. ti(i mcli CasbiuereM. wortb. 4-Oc lor 25c. V" H) inch Tricot, worth 50 cents -w- - for a5c. JO lucli L.H41IOH' riot It, worth' 51c for iSlic ' - ;. 7. -40 inch lrap Coiip , vorh l f r 70c. 40 inch Drap de Shcbft, worth $1 tor 70c. 40 inch I'antar Chckx. worth $1 lor 70c. French Woreiiv Urocde TpU VO'S worth SJ oO for $1.50. V All the latest Noveltle and Combinations.' , f ' . Trim miners to suit all of above VARIETY D It ESS GOODS Be, Vi l-2o 15c. Wraps,New Markets,Jackets -o Men's Merino Underwear. SHIRTS M'ORTH 75c FOR 48c. " tW BETTER H)ODS EQUALLY LOW.: LADIES' AND MISSES' MERINO TTNDERWEAR . , FROM Si CENTS UP. -Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Oloves, every variety of FANCY AND STAliLE GOODS at prices that can't be surpassed. . x CHEAP FOR CASn at 116 (IQarket Gt. nov 14 ' ' New Cloth ng, Stylish Clothing, Substantial Clothing. : JN LARGE VARIETY, FOR MEN. YOUTHS and Children. Ca'l on us and fat a tcood ault for fi 00 sold everywhere for Pi 0ft. . ... . . .. '"j A fine Cashmere Suit for $8 00 worth 2 00. Afl300or$ir,wsuit worth tl5 00, and respectivelj-. t -f t:;'r; Lhavc a large assortment of them and can' ell J une lor i ;t ana upwaruH. . , JfJ!iu .are In need ot nythlntf in: ojir line dn't fall to give us a coll for. you Will save money by doing so. A. SHRIER. 114 Market Street nov IT Chriotmao Goodo. WE ARE NOW OPENING OUR r Christmas Goods ASTI IX A FEW DAV.4 WK WILL BE EEABT TO SHOW YOU A BEAUTIFUL ASSORT MENT OF ALMOST ANYTHING YOU MAY WISH TO BUY FOR THE LITTLE CHI LdI REN. YOUR BROTHERS AND SISTERS, FRIENDS AND SWEETHEARTS. FATHERS AND MOTHERS, , . v - ' :.'. PLEASE CALL AT ? HEINSBERGi3?.'G.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1887, edition 1
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