Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 7, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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
MM Absolutely Pure. Thti Doinler never varies. A marvel of pa rity tivi (TLb and whoiesomenesi. More econ omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be old La competition with th multitude ot low test, ahort weight alum or phoshate row. lore. COt, 1W Wall , V. oct diwU tcnrn 4th Dd Srdpw T2ib jDaily 3viw. SATURDAY, APRIL 7. 1SSS. SENATE. WASHINGTON, April 5. Mr. Rid dlebercer offered a preamble and XcSOlUlJUiJ UU luo buujcui ui inc i ci - ritory reported as recently acquired by Great Britain from Venezuela and calling on the President for ' copies of letters and documents in any way appertaining thereto, or , requesting him to take such other and further action as may be com- patible- with public interests. Re ferred to the Committee on Foreign . Relations. The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of private pension bills on the calendar. Among the pen sion bills passed was one giving a pension or $25 a month to Dr. Mary E. Walker, as late Assistant Surgeon TJ. 8. Army; one giving a pension of $C00 a year to the widonr of General Chas. I. Stone; one to increase the pension of the oldest revolutionary pensioner on the rolls, rancy 1'alns, IXJ years of age, from $ia month to an amount not fixed, but left to the Secretary of the I utenor; one giving a pension of $50 a mouth to the widow of Rear Admiral Nicholson; one giving a pension of $100 a month to the widow of GeneralJudson Kil patrick; one of $100 a month to the widow of General Robert Anderson; one pensioning a soldiers iosier mother; one giving a pension of $50 a month to the widow of Hritr. Hen. Taylor; one of $50 to the widow of Commander Win. Gibson; aud one of $50 a month to a widow of Mrdical Inspector Denby of the Navy. Al together, there were 127 bills pass ed, occupying less than an hour and a half; 05 of the bills were House , bills. One of the latter contained a clause, "this act shall be in force from and after its approval by the President." On motion of Mr. Ransom, the - Senate bill authorizing the construc tion of bridges across the Cape Fear, Black and North East rivers, in North Carolina, was passed. The Senate then at 2 o'clock re sumed consideration of the bill for the Bureau of Animal Industry, to facilitate the exportation of livo stock and their products, ami to ex tirpate, contagious pleuro-pneumo- UIO. ilr. Coke moved that its further consideration be jostponed till Thursday and made a special order, and that in the meantime the bill as amended be printed. Mr. x rye sent to the clerk s desk and had read a letter from Mr. Bur lelgh (whom he poke of as one of the most experienced cattle raisers In Maine), noting defects in the bill in not providing for the cure uf tuberclosis. a dreadful and incura ble disease, which caused, through infected milk, the death of 50,000 children a year in large cities of America, or for the case of glanders in horses. Mr. Frye moved to amend the bill by mentioning these two diseases; and the amendments were accepted by Mr. Palmer, who has charge of the bill. ' Mr. Coke's motion was then agreed to. and the bill was made the special order for Thursday next. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House this morning, at 11.43, en--tered'upon the fourth day of its con test over the direct tax'bill, the leg islative day of Wednesday still con tinuing. The situation in the House re mains unchanged, and there are no present prospects of breaking the dead-lock. Both bides are doggedly determined to keen up the tight, and it is threatened that the House will be kept In continuous session without any recess being taken until the question is settled either y compromise or by one party uncon ditionally surrendering its position. There is some discussion as to what IIonsA in conuinIntr time in re neat - ed roll calls will have upon the con sideration of tariff bills, and there is an apprehension felt by some gen tlemen that if the dilatory tactics are continued for a few days longer the necessary consideration of ap propriation bills will delay until a later day than now fixed the discus sion of the Mills bill. Society York.; rpns is swing SOC1ETY OF ST. JOHN'S Parish solicit orders for all kinds of - lain and fancy aewirs croctcun; and embroidery. Ladies' an l cniMrrn's arrons a specialty. Orders lea at ta Ilectory, or .4 North TUrd f trrt. Trill d-ct unta trcn:rt attention! STATE NEWS, Rockingham Spirit: W. H. Brooks, who formerly resided in this town, was beaten over the head with a club in the hands of James Norton and sustained injuries which may prove fatal. Thedifflcnlrv occurred last Tuesday, near Springfield in this county. Liquor, as usual, was tin prime cause of the truble. Newlern Journal: All along the rtiit between Jacksonville and Nwlrn there are evidences of im provement in farm methods. Coin ing heaps art to be teen on every haud; fences have been repaired and preparations for a good crop are encouraging. The timber business too, is engaging the attention of those near White Oak river where the logs can be floated down to Terry's mill at Stella. The building of theVailroad from Wilmington to Newberu will develop this business and make it a great source of reve nue to the county. The hauling of lumber alone will make a good traffic for a railroad for several years Charlotte Chronicle: The Moun tain Breeze, a paper published at Wilkesboro and which is one of our valued exchanges, has for its motto: "With charitv for all andinaiice to wahI iione'1 set UD in Dicacans. In its last issue, -e find this little bit of iileasuntrv: "We noticed that a cer tain vouutr man. hid behind the cor runt," contemptible, unscrupulous robe of its slabsided. narrow minded fn'trr annlies. as he thinks, salve of his sores, by attacking us personally through the columns of the Wilkes- boro unromcie. weuo noi imeuu tri f h minimis of the Breeze to adjust our own personal l"ffairs but we will just say to that raw boned,! hide bound, puke of humanity, that he is a wilful, malicious liar, and the truth is not in him.' Raleisrh Visitor: The following disnatih was received at 2 o clock this afternoon : Toronto, Ont. Auril 6. White and Cross were be fore the notice magistrate this morn imr. when it was formally agreed that they would waive an examina tion of proceedings and return to Ralelsh with Chief of Police Heartt, for trial on three changes of forgery. to be named bv their con use 1. The charee of brincrlnc stolen money into Canada will be withdrawn, and the 24.000 found on them when ar rested is, with consent of the police magistrate, to be placed m custody of some partv to be named by Cashier Hardy, of the Norfolk; Vir- mia, National Hank, pending de cision bv Raleifrh authorities as to the final disposition of the money. Hardy lias till to-morrow to namei the party who will havethe custody of the money, and White and Cross will probably leave Toronto for Kal- eili to-morrow. Church Servlo! To-Morrow. First Presbyterian church, corner of Third and Orange streets. Rev. Peyton II. Hoce, Pas tor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. Visitors cordially welcome always. Sunday School at p. m., both In the Mission school and In me u-cture itoom or the Church. St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Church, corner of Sixth and Market streets. Hev. F. W. E. P es- in. English services at 8 p. m. Sunday School i at 3 p. m. W. II. Strauss, supt. visitors cor dially welcome. Grace Methodist E. Church. South, corner of Fourth and Mulberry streets. Itev. Walters. Creasy. Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. Sabbath School at 3 p. rrujitthe new lec ture room on .Muioerry street. Second Presbyterian Church.corner of Fourth and campbeU streets. Kev. J. V. Primrose. Pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. in. sab bath school at 3 p.m. The public cordially inn tea. seats rree. First Baptist Church, corner of Market a A Fifth streets. Kev. T. II. mtchard, u. D. Pastor. Services at 11 a. in. and 8 am. Sun day School at 3 30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Bladen Street M. E. Church, corner Fifth and Ittaden streets.. Kev. T. Page Klcaud, Pas tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. class meeting at 3 p. in. Brooklyn Baptist Church, Kev. o. M. Tolson, i-asior. JHTvices ai u a. m. and 7 30 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting 1 1 iuoj niguv ai o p. ill. iteugious sen lces in Tlleston Upper Room every Sunday at 3 P. M. Public cordially lnvl- Fifth street M. E. Church, between Nun and cuurcn streets, Kev. i. II. Tuttle, l'astor. voices a i u a. m. ana , jo p. m. St. Thomas' Pro-Cathedral. First Mass at 7 a. in. Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vesi)ers and Benedict ion at 5 o'clock, n. m. Dally Mass at 6Ai a. in. second Baptist Church, ou Sixth, between tnurch and casUe streets, Kev. J.P.King, pastor, services at 11 a. m. and 7 30n. m. Sunday School at 9 a. m. lTaycr meeting every First Baptist church (eoL) corner of Fifth aud campDeii streets, Kev. A. M. Conway. pastor. iTcaching at II a. m., at 3 p. m. and at sp.m. sundaj- School at 1 p. m. Seats free. St. Mark's Church, comer Sixth and Mulber ry streets. Kectory opposite to the Church. Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7 JO o'clock. Holy Communion cele- uraieu on ine rirsi Sunday in every month, and tin oil Ifnlv nnii v: nta 1 .-c Shlloh Baptist church, corner of Eighth and Walnut st rect Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. m. saoouin scnooi at 1 o'clock, p. m. Preaching u. tf w uw., i. iu. oiuie reading at u o clock. p. m. nneacning at 8 L o'clock, p. m. beats iree. LMjern. v. Morns, pastpr. office or Secret-art ajsd Treasurer of the Carolina central KailroadCo., Wilmington, N. C, April 5th, 1888. S I fS-Jrii6 A UAL MEETING OP the stockholders of the Carolina Central Railroad Company win be held at the office of iu:wiu wmimoa aieamsnip ca. corner of 5eafn?.Wcst8tPee,a n city of New .V-rt:V:.oc,OCKr- on Thursdar, the 10th day of May proximo. JNO. IL SHARP, P3tf Secretary and Treasurer. fillLLINEKY NOTICE. J WILL LEAVE TO-DAY, APRIL lS8i for ew iorK to attend the Summer Openings and purchase my Summer Stocfc. . During my absence all orders for Millinery & Dress-Making will receive prompt attention. Due notice w 11 bo glTen of mj Summer Opening, ap 3 1W MRS. E. A, LUMSDEN, coaonoiciAX. 2arws.cZ2 I WILMINGTON MARKET. April 7. 3:30 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Steady at S6J cents. Small sales at S6ic ROSIN Firm at 82 J cents for strained and 87$ cents for good strained. TAR Firm at $1.05. , CRUDE TURPENTINE Firm at $1.00 for hard, $2. 00 for yellow dip and virtrin. COTTON Quiet. The following are the official Quotations: Ordinary. 61; good ordinary, 715-16; low mid- ulinir, ia-io;miuuung vj;juouuua dlimrStt. " Receipts to-day: Spirits, 94; rosin, 701; tar, 00; crude, 42; cotton, . MARINE XEWS. ARRIVED. Steamer D. Murchison, Smith, Fay etteville. Williams & Murchison. Steam yacht Louise, Galloway, Southport. Master. CLEARED. SteamerD Murchison, Smith, Fay etteville. Williams & Murchison. Steam yacht Louise, Galloway, South Dort. Master. Schr Addie G .Bryant, wartiert. Port-au-Prince, Hayti, S & W H Northrop. , . EXPORTS. FORKIGN? Port au-Prince Schr Addie G Bry ant 220,000 feet lumber. MISCELLANEOUS. Spring and Summer Goods r o AT HI. RL KATZ'S, 116 Market St. TTfTE HAVE NOW OPENED A COMPLETE assortment of the latest Novelties and Combl nations In DRESS GOODS. BLACK SILKS from 7e up. SATINS, all colors, worth 75c for 48c. SDKKAHS, do do 15c for 65c SUKKAIIS, do do 8l.OOfor75c MOIHESTKIPES.do do l.OO for 75c. FAILLE FRANC I AS with Velvet Stripes, worth ss.sofor 8l.no. Silk Rhadames, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Cos tume Cloth, Albatross, Nun's Veiling. New Shades 4-4 English Cashmere, worth 40c for 25c Fancy Suiting, worth 20c for 10c. Double width suiting, worth 25c for 20c no-Inch Moire cloth, worth 15c for loc. :io-lnch Batiste, worth 12 i-2c for 8c 30-lnch Basquet Cloth, worth 12 l-2c for 8c Danish Cloth, worth 20c for 12 l-2c. Colored and striped Crinkle Cloth etc BLACK GOODS. The very assortment, price them. Crepe, Crepe and Grenadine Veilings, with a Deep Border. Ornaments. Braids. Gilded and Tinsel Gimps. Buttons, Are., to match all of above In Colors. -o- FL0UNCINGS. In Swiss, Nainsook. Cambric. Chantllly. uuipure. aienciennes, Spanish and Egyptian, very low. WHITE GOODS, Every style and variety. Embroideries, Laces. Hosiery. Gloves. Mitts. coiiars, uorseis, lianaKercniers, itibbons, jer seys. Shawls. Scarfs, Housekeeping Goods. Towels, Napkins, Fancy Goods, Notions. Not space to name prices to all, but assure our patrons prices win be made as low If not lower than the latest Cataloeoes. Samples sent to the country with pleasure Call for some of the manr Bargains at the casn nousc of M. M. Katz, 116 Market Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. ap2 ster Cards. yyil.L OPEN TO-DAY A LARGE AND beautiful assortment of Plain, Fringed and very fine ones la boxes. riease call and make your selections. Cash orders frOrn th conhtrv Will honwMAnf ly attended to at K . Heinsberger'sv Live Book and Music Store. U1LU XJ Sash Sash. Doors. Doors. gEST GOODS. LOWEST PRICES. RIMS, SPOKES, WHEELS. COOKING AND HEATING STOVES. Bo.ig Factory Agentse can save youjaoney. Jacobin Hdw. Depot. decfy., . lasaFrontatr . The cheapest place to ; buy your schoo books and school stationery ia at Heinsberger's. t MISCELLANEOUS THE LADIES' EMPORIUM. . . . '. . -. 115 Marked Street - TO THE LADIES. Your especial attention is called to -r f my line of I FAST BLACK H0SIEEY For Ladies and Children. - Stainless and Warranted to Wash and Retain Color, and Equal in Finish to a Silk Hose. I Also, to my Elegant Line of Linen PocketHandkerchiefs, it From lOc. upward, , Warranted Pure Linen I I have the Largest and Cheapest as- bortment of rjIILLINEY EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY, And am prepared to 'i Fill Orders for all Glasses of Trade. 1 My naving enga, t3v rrait MISS C3-OOXWIISr AS MY Trimmer for the Season Is a sufficient guarantee that All Orders will be Fil ed IN THE n LATEST STYLE And give entire I'- SATTSFACTI03ST1 -o- An Elegant and Varied Line of &L0VES, COLLARS, and CUFfS, -ft- White GOODS. Nainsook Mulls, ETJ3BROIDERIES, LACES, OressTrimmings, BUTTON PASSEMENTERIES, Etc. FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS. ZEPHYRS, WORSTEDS , and YARNS- FKLTJEMBROIDEIUES, A cordial invitation to one and all to call and exemine'mv stock, and it will be shown to you with pleasure. Very Respectfully, MRS. E.B. WIGGINS. api A RARE CHANCE. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOB TlncSrartlo Pool "P A x,otil'ct If you want anything in the Nur A livery business in good SHAPE. S-T7 CHEAP, especially APPLE c, tocarry on tne iusines3. Thirty regular Boarding: Horses. Good run of trade. Stable new and centrally located. Apply to S. C. OIUCELL. men 31 lw SIISCEL1.&NEOUS A, F. LUG AS. TxvnnTfl resnectfalli announce to th Aitirftns of Wilmington that the improvements which I have for some time past been manin m my uuoi all comDlete dnd that I am now prepared to fill all orders from the city or country, carefully and with dispatch. I manufacture Soda Walerf j Lemon Soda, Orange Soda Cream Soda, V Ginger Aie, Sarsarparilla, Strawberry Soda, and all kinds of Cool and Pleasant Summer Drinks, r I Guarantee all of My Goods AS FIRST-CLASS! -o- Thev are made of the Best Mate rials, are fresh when delivered and are supplied with perfect stoppers, securely fastened antr easily re moved. o , - - LUCAS & DUZIKK. We are engaged in the inanu ', facture of ; S WEET APPLE CIDER, a genuinely good article, which will keep sweet, for a Ions time in this climate and which is supplied to dealers at a low price. This depart ment is m charge of Mr L. Byrd Dozie? who will always be glad to serve his friends, and mine. I have made two departments for the business in this city. One of these is on Tuck Sirfet. Between Front and Ste nd, where is located the Manufactory, the Office and City Sales Depart ment, and the other is at No. 128 & 130 N. Water St. near Uliestnut, wliere is also tne Cider business and where orders from theconntsy will receive prompt attention. Respectfully, A. P. LU AS& I)0Z Elt. ap '.I W E HAVE OPENED THIS DAY A IIANO- some lot of PLAID AND STRIPED FLAN NELS, suitable for Children's Cloaks or Ladles Wrappers. Also, 50 pieces of yard wide Sat eons, elegant styles and super quality, at L cents per yard. A full line of India Linens, from 8 cents per yard to the finest quality. A few handsome styles of Plaid Batiste and In dia Linen, hue fabric and low price, i feb 3 J.-HEDRICK. BOY CLIPPER PLOWS JJAMES, TRACE CHAINS, BITS, HORSE Collars, Curry Combs, Back Bands, Rope and a complete line of Agricultural Implements at BOTTOM PRICES. - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. - Jacobi's adw. Store, 12 South Front Street. dec 29 tf Wilmington Sayings k Trust Company, TUT ARRET, BETWEEN SECOND AND UA xmra streets. JOHN WILDER ATKINSON, President, W. P. TOOMER, Cashier. Lends money on satisfactory security. Pays interest on deposits. Is empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds mch26tf POMONA HILL NURSERIES. -o- Cheap Nursery Stock For Winter and Spring Sales 1887 8 I have a large stock of APPLE TREES, Two and three years old, good var eties, that2I will ,1 dose Out Cheap. ALSO. hni Vll. r4 A , vuuu,, uiap, sw, ufPns stocK: for Winter and Sprin sales of 1837-8 only. . - , :: Address, - , ; . J. VAN. LINDLEY, feb 8 tf Pomona, N. C. MLSCELLANEQiTR ciiiic. time. LIME in exchange for PKOVISTnv LIME " LIME " LIME LIMK " LIME " GOODS.. IIARDWAKB. : " LUMBER. ' " ' CASH. PUENCH Uius sept Kocky ISometliia Attractive I HAVE ON HANH A VEIIY FIXE MENT OF f Grocers1 Sh n dries, which are cordially recommended to 4D are fond of Fancy Goods. - SARATOGA CUIPS la 1 lb. and OLIVES FAKCIES. - . .' Imported GINGER PHESERVfcs in lb. and u lb. jars. . 10 l Large FliENCH PRUNES, EVAPORATEDICALIFORNIA fri its. HALIBUT STEAK, SMOKED SALMON ' . i ' : -HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA ' CONDENSED TOMATOES la Cans. . Imported and Domestic SAUCES and n , BUANDIED FIGS, FEARS and PEACHfe finest quality.' Also the VERY FINEST FKE$h BUTTER received weekly by Express. J men 5 15&17So.Front Lifo insurance Safe, It it b Stre hh THE POLIQY-IIO-.DEKS WHOBf. cently got Jeft will do well to call om t BROWN , & CO., corueV of North Wtterni Mfilberry streets, and take a policy in X Safety Fund System In tne Hartford mt Annuity Insurance company. This old r&i ble company has paid out in Wllmtoontw 1887 over $35,000 in death lo'sses. . Amount of Insurance In force....$r,70oi)f)no Death losses paid under Safety ' Fund System.... Amount of Safety Fund i ' feb 3 - Messenger copy it ' ' CARRIAGE REPOSITOW - .. ' AND REPAIR SHOP. pARTIES IN WANT. OF ANY;KIXD0F Vehicle or want any Repalrtogr done aWs old vehicles, wtll .nnd it to their interest to call on C. B. SOUTIIEIiLAND CO. Comer Second and Princess Streets. Send toiir horses to be shod. We have i first-class Shoer; , - mch s tt See Here, You Man I JQUNLAP, KNOX AND MILLER I All the Popular Shapes Just in of jester-. day's freight. Any qf the above Shapes from $L75.t0H5Q HATS ! HATS! HATS! T iMTTC TT MEARES, u ;uio n : lYjaa mch 13 13 NO. FRONT STRE The New StabUs QN FIFTH STREET, HETWEEt Wl berry and Walnut, are now wuy eqiupp Horses and vehicles for hire and aorses wan ed and tended by the day, week or montn. nr Large stockyard. " r, w. BEST. . mh 13 ly ' -? V ' Proprietor Sew York & Wiiiaingt Steamship l)o NEW TOI. FROM PIER 29, EAST KI VER, Located between Chambers and -At 3 o'clock, P.M. EQUATOR .'. I .'. . ; WednegJ.gS GULF STREAM ............. Saturoa J. . y ' FROM WILMINGTON' - - J j BENEFACTOR . . . .'. . . w . , . . jjjjf J Jn EQUATOR..... Tuesday r tsr Through' Bill3 Lading and LweSt Kates guaranteed to and from V0 ' and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply0 - H G. SMALLBONES, SggS5tf THEO. E. EGER, Traffic "ilaaag ryt WM. P. CLYDE & Ca. GenlAg-fj mch 31 ' w uroauw.-p We can do your Printing in and rfve you as pood work tftfi per cent.' better than - otners. work turned out and paper us the best. .rd rvcartd1 Our finlfntr and Bindini rl holdinof its own affainst all com, wu. JA f RTank Bodkh 9 style of binding or paper, gire dei f .11 01k keep your money rfiUpf n1-' office and.underoor . JACKSON & done In our wf.'vv-'i,w,!:'i, rr AH ! THBEB'
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1888, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75