Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 24, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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THI3 PAPER v.,-j.i ertrr emJc. Sundays excepted Hj josn.T.JAMS.EaxtoraaProp. vi B5CnimONS. POSTAGE PAID: W ,cr. -0a i months CLOa Tfcreo oonth. ILOa One month, SS centa j, pjpr will be fif literal by carriers-, free tJr. la anj pari of the dtj. At the abOTe . rtislnar hum low and IlbecaL We will be glad to:reocil Cvn:r..ur,lcitio:;s from our fnenct? on any ard all subjc-cJ; c: general Interest, but ... -" . The name onhe writer ir.nst always t-c f ur olshed to tho Editor. : Communications must be writ i only n one side of the paper. .. .' " Personalities must be avcii:J. 'And It is especially and "particularly under stood thai the Editor does t always endor? the views of correspondents nless so state r 1 5 ! 1 'WILMINGTON, N. C TUESDAY. JANUARY 24 1888 ' - ? !. ir- VJ writer will plexie report anr ami TQ J X I ! NO 19 In the editorial columns. I jj j.. ... 2l. !.. . .. .. ... ....!.... ... . .. - . M.irT' in:-.., -i i IIhphc, . irr.lNl'liily t.f iiivr. Vij;' !T !.vjil may take. J 7r ttiittcriylttg' cuttse is tn the J.MfKit, nJin llit:: nuir l cif.iilr frliilnt no Jt Mill correct A M:t .r tha Monviirli. AlUr Irritation, iAit lizf-ttuD. J an!, at 11m Mine tl.ii. . start the MArtr to tror-Viitc," trhfn rf other trotihtcs "Mr t I : r :". . : : I ate -. . l.T- . ;.- ( fj .V. ill .'.'tttitt, J.t no Site WpcUwlj ch aat A Nw York State Yankee pro to make a railroad car entirely ofood pulp. lie claims that-it will ! indestructible either by fire or by shock. m I - The same printing press that turn out the Police Gazette, of New York, turns out the Christian at Work. The press has neither poli tics nor religion. All is grist that come to it. The most profitable piece of fruit land for its sire in the United States is said to be tb,e Speer Ginn grove near Sanford, FJa. It comprises acres and this years yield of limes sold for $12,000. iH'akfnff of Alaska, in a recent lecture in Washington, Prof. J. W. I'hifkering said that the great ob-tacl- to enjoying a summer there i the vast number of large and bloodthirsty mosquitoes. Dogs are killed by them, and men preserve their lives only by covering their faces with thick cloths and wearing gloves. The Paris Universe ha a dispatch from Rome saying: The English Cabinet accepts in principle the Pope's mediation between England and Ireland, based upon Mgre Per- m'co's reports. The Pope demands moderate home rule and advises the Conservatives to take the wind out of Gladstone' sails by adopting the leading points "of his programme with the support of the Irish clergy." .. .. The monument which Indiana is to rear to her soldiers and sailors will lie -a .memorial of which the country as well as the State may well le proud. It is to cost 350,000, and designs have been sent by lend ing architects in this country and Kurope. The cost will be greater fcy $100,000 than that of the famous German national monument at -Viederwald, and wiil exceed that of any monument in this couutry ex cept the "Washington monolith. . : - The Minneapolis Farm, Stock and Home la an agricultural paper of standing. It does not believe in the ueceisitv of a tariff on wool. It shows that wool has been high- priced with a low tariff, low-priced with a high tariff, and has varied up antl down under each tariff. It liovs that with the highest taritT we have ever had there ere 180, 001,000 pounds of wool imported, in ls$0, and concludes: "So the tariff Ueither keeps foreign wool out nor tu.ake high prices," and it asks: ' What the dickens ails the tariff business anyhowf The Vicksburg (Miss) Post ob rves that the 'movement of the negroes from the hills to the swamps has begun again. This movement has leen going on for some time, the inducement being the fact that on the rich bottoms a bale of cofton ler acre can be mode with the lalor required for a half bale in the up- lands. The Post foresees the time ht?n the low country will be evil" trolled, by the colored people, while the whites limit themselves to the it, 1 ..t.. ;.! i' v.. 1.1.4-1 1..- .1. j After diphtheria, scarlet fver, or Jacob U - l iiit-iimivii ii. i j k4urirtir ilia, iiij,i r j 1 ' .L.i.n.m. MtK IiwitM:. ,. u rivw nnl nil ixMsou from the blool. tmon ny i ' .'" J.!l -.Vi r.4Ul ;t lUl"t:!iTIIIM,llt J ' th OJVAft .fr -mill !..rv tUll: lluT liava 5if jliiU counties, where they will give frnitM and m tirrxliirlioti or imaat LOCAL STVCrS- Index to New Adviktmhments. Oraa IIoikr mston Stan Iuck .Mkares-llocc tiOCXN Orr.it JfoisK Ilm tlu rcuuiun I C W Yatw Y-.ir!j' SuTiscrlptlou.s J Foa Sale litUllnif KstubUsliincnt 1 John V Ct AKREU. Sarapsou Smll Fed 11kivtc;kk -.;ivt ltAtx&iuslu IIooWk i ; !It hos for boyt at French t iSons. t The receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot up 241) bales. Finwt shoes for ladies wear in the city at French & Sons. !adies will find a nice line of ijood J reliable scissors at .lacobi's Hdw. De pot. It grew colder for nwhil this fore 'noon but the sun again mmle its welcome appearance and nature looked more cheerful in spite of t4ie a a com. Hr. ship I'U fa. which has been dis charging ballast at the foot of Ann street, was towed up to the Cham pion Compress this afternoon. She is a fine sliip. Ital. barque Sircna, Jaccarino, cleared to-day for Bristol, Eng., with 3,247 barrels rosin, valued at $3,104, shipped by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. The room in the Champion Com press building which will be occu pied by the congregations who will attend Rev;' Mr. Pearson's series of meetings will be lighted by electri city, that plan of illuminating hav ing been determined upon by those having the matter in charge. Mr. Jno. F. O arret 1, in Front street market, treats his customers to some very fine stall-fed beef from Sampson county (God bless , her! ). It is unusually fat, tender and juicy, and is now on exhibition at his stalls. On Friday he expects anoth er carload of that famous mountain beef. Fatal Accident. A colored boy named Ben Shaw about 15 years old, while attempt ing to jump on the tender of the shifting engine at Front Street de pot yesterday afternoon, missed his footing and fell across one of the rails. The engine, which was mov ing backwards at the time, passed over his body cutting.him complete ly in two just above tie hips. The lifeless body was taken to the house of his father, Ben Shaw, Sr.. one of the hucksters in the market. No blame can be attached to anv one Pr4nnl. Mr. John T. Bland, of Burgaw, was in the citv to-dav in attendance upon the Superior Court. Mr. W. B. llocut. of Rockv Point. was in the city to-day. mar a a a a Jir. James u. i ;nanourn, .ir.. is in the citv tn business connected with the construction of the railroad a to Wrightsville, of which he is the genera! superintendent. Mr. C. H. Dock, of Bolton, was in the city yesterday. lit. liev. A.A.Watsson, I). D., Bish op of the Diocese of East Carolina, returned to the city last night from a round of cpicopal visitations. We ure glad to hear that Mr. Nor wood Giles, who has been tpiitesick, is now rapidly recovering. Sorry to hear that Bro. Pleasants, of the Mwcngcr, is confined to the house. Rev. S. II. Chester, of Mebanes- ville, is in the city on a short visit to Mr. A. A. Willard. We regret very much to learn that Mr. A. F. Lucas intends to remove from the city. He is Osgood citizen and a clever gentleman and we hate to have him leave us. To the Sound. We are bound now to have a rail road to the Sound, and that with out delay. We are assured by those who are in a position to know, that work on the road will be commenced within ten days, and probably be fore the present week shall have passed away. This road being com pleted ami with the steamboat line to Carolina Beach, will give the city I importance as a pleasure resort. uud will be the means of bringing a large number of pleasure and health seekers to Wilmington. Suierlor Co art. - The following were the proceed - In.M luifnru fhiu triltmiol tnftt for- ! J" reenewahl vs. the Ashd- partanhnr Railroad, t'e - Iefendant for removal of to the United States Court. Petition resisted by plaintiff. Ar- we have learned, for a complete and muents heartl. The decision of the- - perfect system of sewerage! for the Court to be given .thin afternoon j entire city, would be about $70,000 Russell & Iticaud and J. I. Mack jThis system perfected would obviate for plaintiff ; Stediuan &, Weill tor, the necessity- for cess-popls, and defendant. ...; L. A. Capps; vs. J. T. Capps, ad ministrator. Ooinion reserved. J T. Elliott for plaintiff; J. D. Bellamy, w m a a ' 1 , jr., ior ueienuant. v ... . For the JLadles. "From 4 Bab's" spicy and interest ing 'babble" in the New York A'ter, we clip the following, which will be of interest to some of our fair read ers: . If von ttish.to ' be' lucky and gelf wnicnever you most; uesire, eiiner a husband of a lot of money, you must. my dear, just as the clock is striking 12 on the night of the 13th of Feb ruary, get up and, without speaking a word to any one, put on a yellow silk garter. "Most of the girls are betting garters, and, of course, the man who sends them will naturally nut on them a lovely pair of buckles. A very Frenchy pair that I saw the other day were of broad vellowsilk. with a perfumed sachet under the clasu. so it wouldn t hurt one. The buckles were of gold, and sugges tively engraved was this: "How happy must be either!" ' The Next. "Jim, the Penman," will be the next attraction at the Opera House. It will be presented to-morrow night by. a carefully selected company from the Madison Square Theatre, N. Y., where it has had an almost unprecedented run. It was written by Sir Charles Young, one of the nobility of England, and while, at first, it met with but little favor in that country, it sprung at oncd into popular favor when put upon, the boards of Madison Square Theatre, in New York, nd for months it was the theatric craze of that great city It will be presented here with all the scenic effects which aduea so much to ihr attractiveness in-New York, anl by a company specially selected with a view to fully main taining its metropolitan popularity. Tickets on sale at Heinsberger's, Literary. Scribncr" Magazine for February is rich in illustrated articles of un usual interest. The leading article, entitled "Mendelssohn's Letters to Moscheles," is the first of two which have been made from a remarkable collection of manuscripts which has been for nearly half a century in the possession of Felix, the son of Ignaz Moscheles, the eminent com poser and most trusted friend of Mendelssohn. These letter were re cently placed in the hands of Win. F. Apthorp, the well-known musical critic and from them he has made a judicious and entertainlngselection. The other articles in this number are equally interesting and well written, making it one of the most interesting as well as entertaining and instructive magazines now pub lished" in this couutry. Published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. The Minstrels. "Notwithstanding the inclement weather last night there was a full house to give cordial greeting , to the first appearance of - Wilson & Rankin's Minstrels in this city, and all present were delighted. The company is one of the very best that has ever visite'd Wilmington, in all that relates to a minstrel per formance of the highest order. The songs, the instrumental music, the jokes and in fact every feature of the entertainment was inimitable. The drolleries of the company kept the audience in aVoar of convulsive laughter, and in all there was noth ing to offend the most fastidious and refined taste. There were more than twa hours of consolidated, concentrated, solidified . innocent fun, which won the best feelings of all present aud gave the unquali fied assurance that Wilson & Ran kin's Minstrels will always find a cordial greeting and . a crowded house whenever they come to Wil mington. 50 dozen all wool flannel shirts, in all shades and colors, rfor men and boys, from 75 cents anoV upwards, at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No , 27, MarHet street, J. ElsTpach, ! Prop. . t j ' ;f . City Srnerage. ; Mayor Fowler and' Ajldermen T 11 i t: 1 I - , i raiii uuu niuauu nave uctru ttii- Juiion of the Board of Aldeinien, to ioqnlre into-the feasibility kind the probable cost of a system of sewer- 4 usee lor the city. The estimated cost, would keep the city clear of all un wholesome or offensive ordors." The yalue of such a" system to thje health of our people cannot be calculated, nor its vital ijmportanee overesti mated. " . The lioston Stars. Next Thursday Jnigbt, he 2Gth inst., the Boston Star Concert Com- J pany will give one of their excellent entertainments at the Opera House in $his city. To those whoe privi lege it was to hearftheni when they were here Jast year, no words of commendation from us are. neces sary, but to those who hae never heard them wemay say this com pany will give one of the most at tractive and . interesting . entertain ments that have visited thejeitv this year. There will be the cornet solos by Mr.. Walter Emerson, vocal solos by Mrs. Medora Hensen ijmerson, piano recitations by Mr. I Rudolf King, and readings by Mrs.fNella F. Brown, either of which will be of surpassing excellence, and) will be well worth the price of admission. It is a superb companyof artists. City Court. . John Gilmore and Nancy , Gil more, his .wife, both colored, were brought before Mayor Fowler this Imorning charged with disorderly iconduct. This, couple have, j been before the Court repeatedly, and . from all ac countshey. live a life ofj chronic fighting.-, a -Both appear to be about as mean as they well can be. In this case, however, John seemed to be entirely to blame and he was sen tenced to 80 days' imprisonment in the.county jaiLand Nancy was dis charged i i i" HiUOcn- mexanaer, coiorea, dis orderly conduct, w)iich consisted of a brutal assault upon his wife and daughter. In his case a fine of . $20 or 30 days in the chain gang was the sentence of the Court. William Manus, colored.! a tramp and a nuisance who was sentout of the city a short time since.! was sen tenced to 10 days' confinement in a close cell in the city prison, and then to be sent out of the city. One party, .whose name we ; sup press by request, was fined $20 for disorderly conduct, with the alternative- of working . 30 days in the chain gang. j New ilanorer Bible Society J Yesterday afternoon, pursuant to call, the Executive Committee - met at the office of MrJ John McLaurin, editor of the Presbyterian. There were present. Rev Mr. H6ge, Rev. Dr. Pritchard, Mr. W. H. Green, Mr. H. H. Munson, Mr. B .1 F. Hall, Mr. Oscar Pearsall, Mr. F.t A. New bury and Rev. Mr.! Law, t lie general superintendent, j , ' . j , - Rev. P. H. Hoge was made Chair man, and the Secretary was ordered to call on-the Treasurer - for a list of tlje members' who joined the Society on Sunday night last. ! The first Tuesday in each quarter was idade a stated! meeting, and the matter Of selecting a stated time for the annual meeting was left to the Vice Presidents, composed of minis ters, who are to report at the next quarterly meeting! f Mr. J. W. Elder was appointed to confer with Mr.' John McLaurin, in regard to enlarging the repository and amount of books. ' j " The Treasurer was instructed to send any funds on hand or.collected to the parent Society as a book ac count fund. : r . , i ' . Mr. B. F. Hall handed tojtbe Sec retary two statements of accounts. . Rev. D. II. Tuttle was appointed to see if a book-store would not take the repository." Also, an 'order was made directing the Treasurer to have a 6ign made; showing where the Bible could be purchased. Indication. For North Carolina, slight change in temperature,' "rain, followed by fair- weather,- and light to fresh winds, becoming Northerly. See the Artful, ? the best rat trap . T .,J , . Known, at Jacob! s Hdw Pepot, t i Union 3Ieetins. The Union Meeting of the South" ern Division of the Eastern Baptist Association will meet at Riley's Creek Church; in Pender county, next Friday. Rev. G. M. - Tolson will preach the opening sermon. The Thomasyille Baptist Orphanage Will be one of the topics thayt will lie discussed by the Association. The cheapest place to buy your school books and" school stationery is at Heinsberger's. NE AOVKHTIS KNTSi OPERA HOUSE. Tlmrsdiiy, January 26 Ml. OZIAS W. FOND Has the honor to announce the re appearance .j ' v in this city ofthe famous 380STON STARS j Composing the following Eminent Artists: Medora Henson-Emerson, the distinguished Soprano; Walter Emerson the Greatest Cornet Player living: Hudolf King, the briUIant Pian ist and Composes, and Nella F. Brown, Ameri ca's most gifted and popular Header. Box Sheet open at Heinsoerger's Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. jan 24 lit or Sale rjALF CASH, BALANCE ON GOOD TIME. One of the best paying business in the city. Bottling establishment including the latest Improvements of machinery, Bottles, Boxes, crates, iiorses, wagons, sc. Also, connected with the same, a wholesale Cider Manufactory- A fair opening for 'a good investment. Call at once before the season opens, as I ex pect to enfbark in the same business in a new county. No reason for selling save with the nope or getting into a healthier climate. Also, a 4-story house, elegantly fitted up lorconv fort, &c Water works, n water closets and heaters all throusrh the house. 15 rooms, in the heart of the city. Splendid locality for board ing house. Will rent cheap. Call at Dock be tween Front and Second Streets. jan 24 . - Sampson Stall Fd. fpO VARY THE PKOGRAMME A LITTLE we offer our customers this week some unusu- I - 0 ally FINE STALL FED BEEF from Sampson County. It is as good as MOUNTAIN BEEF, but scarcer and harder to get. That we are offering now Is remarkably fine. Leave orders i - . - .- . . : , - , . ahead and secure choice cuts. We will have on Friday another car load of that favorite western JNortn Carolina Beef. J. F. GARREIiL, Cj-, Front St. Market, .South side; 5 -jan 2 Stv . W. E. Worth & J0.'s old stand. Dancing. MY REGULAR LES Sons in dancing win beon Tuesdays,Tnurs days, and Saturdays, at 3 p. m. for Ladies, The lessons for Gen- tlemen. this week, will oe on ruesaay ana Thursday nights. Af ter lhls wftfik- t.hftv win ueuuiuuuutys, euuesuays ana jrncuiys. Tuition f 5 for 12 lessons, jansgtf , ... Pkof. A. BELLEZZA. Wew Arrivals. KH BOXES HENRI CO. FIG TOBACCO UK' . .. 1 K A BOXES PLUG AND TWIST. rOKJ ALL STYLES TOBACCOS Q( lln ASSOUTED CIGARS. JkijJU A Dove to be sold at greatlv re duced prices to close consignment. Respectfully, SAM'L BEAR, Sr., jan 23 - 10 Market Street Think of It. I - - . - VOU CAN BE YOUR OWN PAINTER IF you buy my Pure Paint mixed to order. I have all kinds of Paints, Oils, Lamps. Glass, Var- msn, urusnes. importea ana Domestic Goods, Whitewashes. Painters' and Artists' Material, jiucmutr uiis, Jiica, Axie urease. c. con tracts taken. R. L. UUTCHINS. jan ay ; store no. 13 North Second St Co o I and Wood. f ED AND WHITE ASH COAL, FULL XX. , STOCK OAK AND ASH JACK AND LIG HT WOOD. WOOD, BLACK jan 23 J. A. SPRINGER. Removed IX) OUR NEW STORE IN PURCELL BUILD- Ing, No. 14 North Front St. Will be triad to welcome uur customers mere. W. E. SPRINGER & CO., Importers and Jobbers, jan a iiaruware, Tiiiware and Crockery Insurance. CCIDENT, FIRE. LIFE, MARINE, RENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE. Apply to k SMITH & BOAT WEIGHT, No. 124 N. Water Street Telephone Na 73 decTtf Piece Goods ZJAN BE BOUGHT BY THE SUIT OR BE MADE TO ORDER, AT : DICK & MEAHKS, Merchant Tailoring and Gents Furnishings, Jan -23 - -. -- - . 12 N From st Knoxville furnitureo. j yy E ARE HERE YET, WITH THE Finest ' and cheapest Furniture and other household W are receivtng now goods dally from the Factory. Also a fuU line of Baby Carriages, ' . tan 23 E. H. sneed. Manager i HKW ADVKUT1SE3I KNTS. Wf daesdrvy,-January 25. MR -aT MlLMER WIU present the Great Success entitled - - ' v . written by sir Charles Young. Seats on sale at. Ilelnsberger's onand after THesdav morning at 9 o'clock.- , ?r JanS33t w: K i. t . Extraordinnry Gasli ? MUVF BE S0L1) ! THE ELEGANT STOCK .OF MILLINERY, k - ' FANCY GOODS, NOTIONSJ CORSETS,; BUSTLES, LACES, i RUCMJNG V j! . . - . 'r- DRESS TRIMMINGS, ;; AND JETTONS. Infants and Children Vapl ; Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Ornaments, Hosiery," s Handkerchiefs,) "1 , f Collars and Cuffs, Windsor Ties,; Jewelry. This stock is well known as being the finest ever brought to this city: MISS GOODWIN will give her artistic trimming- free oh charge to customers for the next ten davs, as an inducement to trade, and Hats and Bonnets Avill be almost given Call and see for yourselves and the prices will surprise you. - Must be realized 6ii stock immedi ately, hence this extraordinarv offer. i 4 Lad ies1 Emporium, , 115 Market St. - ": ' - ' ' - ' " ' ,' ' Country orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. jan 17 tf " C reat - Bargains . V- ;'"'-""rIN-t-.5fc-5 :. I , AM NOW OFFERINO "TO THE PUBLIC BEAUTIFULLY BOUND BOOKS AT 25 Twenty-Five Cents 25 - : EACIL ' O' AND ALSO; (HtT EDGE BOtfKS 6F STAND- v, ' ARD AUTHORS AT V 45 Tor ty-Fivo Cents 45 !, CALL AND SEE THEM At HelnGBorger'G Live Book and IVIusfc Store. ' Jan 21 V ' Sign of the Horse. TyE HAVE THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST and most complete stock of Harness and Sad - dlery goods. Trunks -and Bags in the State, and guaranteed to please both In quality and price or money cheerf ally relundcd. Genuine army Saddles to arrive this week. jan 23 The Horse Milliner, i 1J ao.l'ront M Mercft ants' Exchange DininslRom WE ARE OPEN AND PROPOSE TO RK celveguests for board by the day. wce.'c or month at the following low rates: rcrdjv $1; week ?4.50; month $18. Meals sent to any part of the city and served at any hour. n best the market affords. - A sumptuous l n -Lunch every day from Jl to 1. J'hll;ul;!plit. Beer on draught. J.ui H ly For Sale. VALUABLE FAUAT CONTAINING CT1 acres with Residence. Glnhoui. farn, Stoc.c house. Tenement Houses, &c. AC Within ore mUeof A.& P. R. R. churches and .ehet is convenient. ' ' . . A good bargain on easy terms. For particu lars call or address, - W. C. DOWNING, O t jaa is im Mackey.'.i rerry, N. c. - --5 '
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1888, edition 1
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