Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 21, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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I YHIS TAPER T jaMES. EJltor&nd rrop. ... monta nca THrce U 3.. cents. ijveml by earners, free J" . .rt or 1 city, at me itb r - t aiiJ llberaL renort aay And - - - fcr . .ft please flve tL.tr paper regularly. -,.5.:: s Fr 7 t r f':' I .. ... 11 -.5 V I ' rv.'!f ivi-i.-U -. 1!.. ' ' " : " in A - '" ; ,;ivt! 1 re- ,f :-. :-.-Hvo ,"..: .uli im .n:cnt t, I-.!rl. : liiJt ,.-Clpatioa, ..ir.rta' ndinrtl -r iiave I Iff VOL XII WILMINGTON, N. C SATURDAY APRIL 21, 1888. NO 96. ; , ' PLEASE NOTICE. We will be glad to receive communication from ouf friends on any and all subjects of general interestjtmt - X j . The name of tne writer must always bo fur nished to the Editor. X j ; v .X' Communications must be written only on one side of the paper. , J'- Personalities "must be avoided. v '".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. ' - in IK selves soldiers indeed who know their business. At nfght a grand display of Ore works wax made and it was pro nounce! by nil tint handsomest ever Men In the State. The grand ball and german closed the celebration, and never before was there in old Oxford so much loveliness and real beauty. It was a day Ion- to be remembered by all. There were about 70 couples in the irerman. ami it was a irrand affair. I ' " 1 j must not forget that then were V '- 11-;. take, , "ytags' also at the merman looking e.isriy on ami waiting lor some lovelv'one to havi- compassion on iitf. il luuyniKf iuih iiiu ilium in. (OltKKSl-OXDKNT. - The pastor of the Second Presby terian Church hopes to meet the congrrefj-atioji to-night at 8 o'clock. City Taxed for 1888. The Board of Aldermen met special session yerifterday afternoon to consider the 'tax ordinance forthe in Tliolion orwl n l.nlf Ar anil n half and day and a half pule has Pent fiscal year, j Mayer wlef anil A lliwnw.. u.k I a , 1-k Vv 1a . ' ,i the .. ltSC iS 1 ,1.1 1 -yr. It will correct iv' c!':iyf ihm Moruach, fix pel foul crates, Anj Irritation, A!t IIj-eUon, Hixl.. it tho same tlmo tirt the IJrtr It KUiniiis, Start r imtihtex ttit i m - " toon linp'rnr. r .til A,- ix-jxh:. Sobw 1- t.: I r. Siriorof 1 1 1-, ." ' liver 1 I 1 t r : rrluf i Hj ; -. - ! I'.!-. M are ,;. ir fihr . ;. . ...I. r an J 1 feci . -1 . . : : -II h wiil rt Va'lcy, tl. cb sat iixior.nHJi iiii.Kr.. rwii,ri'1 VUitom rreeent-S.OCO rrpU lJo'" r lhe Completion of tU Oifanl 1 CUrkTllle nllrol Gov. U,t TlrstDU. rreTrnted From Detnff frrat by the Ieth of II It Brother. kEipcrtM fur tte Daily Kevlew.) E.irlv in the morning of the 18th itstthe vat crowd began toassem t, ami by the arrival of the Hich Kiiuil traiu it b.tiuiated that there w at leat .".OfO visitors. The telegram from (iov. Lee, in f.nuiu'4 the committee of his inabil ity to be presut in consequence of the death of his brother, was read with universal regret. .If 1:15 o'cloi-k fhe procession was toraied at the depot in the following enier: Thief Jlarshal and Assistants. iVahV Prass Band, of Kichmond. hnnvil'e tirays. Captain W. A. Bobbitt. Warrenton Guard, Captain 1. King. lioternor Guard, Captain S. S. Harrell. 4 Homers Cadets, Captain Drewry. Richmou! Howitzers, Lieutenant Hutchison, larriazes with Gov. A. 21. Scales. ToL A. B. Andrews, Pres't O. & & K. IL.audAuditorlloberts and Treasurer Bain. Then followed long lines of car TAjts Ijearing the distinguished posts of the day from all parts of the iusL Then came over one hundred orriaps and buggies with the To Urco Boanl of Tradeof Henderson. Every horse had a cloth with this: "Henderson's Greeting to Oxford." n was a surprise and therefore the nore pleasant. Then followed car-r-swith visitors from every qnar- -V'ext cauie the trade display which is very creditable to our town. After a long line of march the pro Km arriveil at the Orphange i'ylaa grounds where the addrlses to be delivered and dinner f the vast crowd was prepared, inj tlay Rs clear and beatttiful not too warm to bo comforta- Un arriving at the speaker's stand yor Y A. (iregory delivered the uJfib of.eIcoiue which was verv -usomeiv done. his nsual thpdar. PaI. 1 V ! . . v!f r.. 1 wiiu won lor 111m- UnreU y his overpowering tu:Ur. Winston next in- Virt7,- ' J,IaJr Peyton Wise, of M'Tu'f w"o made oue of the most t$L ons speeches of the oc at wa followed by Gov. darnw 1? "audsoiaely intro-J- s- Amis of Oxford. hCi- ude a most admirable tCV 1 uhich hc cougratulatel a it pIof ford on tlus import cif!0f,.rlihvu' and delivered rZl. t ,0rJ,al welcome to the Vir riwi' e?ution pciA,IV nnd-ex-tWJ Kreat disappointment at r. ioL JCZorr rth.cn tntroducecl oante V 1 "umnguam. 01 rerson iouc u iew wen jitiieu . - "VII i 1 nis atnli.r.. Peculiar in mtHlicinal merit and wonderful cures Hoods barsaim,- rdla. o - is the tune to take it. for now it will do the most good. LOCAL UEWS. Index to ew Advertiskmkxt. Lows II M kibes- Hats P C Millkr Diamond Dyes N Jjicobi llulkllti Material Auction Notlco vS A schloss & Co IIeinsbekuek -IJ.usc Hall Supplies M M KAT2 New It White tioo-Js MksE 11 Wiggins Forthe Ladles Mrs Pckrie The Future Kevraled Tavlok's Bazar F.ushloaablf Ciuods f JEO It Hostler The Ortou liarbcr Shop JDay'ti length 13 hours and 22 minutes. Sunset to morrow afternoon at 40 minutes past 6 o'clock. Only one interment this weeka child. . in Bellevue For comfort and economy of Jacobi's Oil Stoves. use one t Two children and one adult inter red in Pine Forest this week. Fivejinterments four adults and one hild in Oakdale Cemetery this week. Something new in the shape of a Stepladder at Jacobi's Hardware Depot t Fifteen new members were admit ted into Unity Tent No. CO, I. O. R., last night. The cheapest place to buy your schoo books and school stationery U at Heinsberger's. The Register of Deeds issued five nlarriage licenses this week three for white and two for colored couples. Capt. John E. Sellers is now in command of the Jsouisc Captain Snell leaves for New York to-day to come out on the new steamer. The shad season is very nearly over with, and-many of the boats engaged have already been with drawn. confused a great man v. There are various solutions, only one of which, of course, is correct . The Sylvan Grore. Steamship Benefactor sailed for New York to-day. She takes out the crew whoare to bring the Sylvan Grove out to this port. Capt. Har- and King, Dudley, Pearsall, Walker and Price were present. The tax ordinance as prepared by the Finance Committee was sul- mitted and adopted. J.t makes the levy this year on real and persona! property, solvent credits andjuohey on hand the lirst day of June, 1888 per has already gone. It is proba- and on incomes and profits, two per ble that they will leave New York cent, instead of one and three-quar on Wednesday or Thursday and ters, as last year. .tThis is to be ap- get here by, Saturday or Sunday, portioned as follows: to make an outside They propose passage of it. w Dry Goods Store. Mr. R. M. Wescott has removed with his family to the city anl will about the first of May open a dry goods store at "No. 19 -Market street. He will leave here on Monday for New York for the purchase of his stock. We welcome .Mr. Wescott to our citv. We have known him for a long tune as a courteous gen- tleman'and an honorable business man and we trust that he may meet with much success in his new - ven ture. Union TteUcious Services. everal laymen, who were work ers in the Pearson meetings, have inaugurated a business and work- ingman's union religious meeting at the Seamens1 Bethel for every Sat urday evening at 8 o'clock, and they invite the laymen the churches to attend and participate. The neces sity of the meeting was felt from the fact that many men receive their self as opposed to tany increase m weekly earnings on Saturday even-1 taxation. It was explained by the ing and if they could have some re- committe however that the increase ligious meeting to attend instead of J was necessited by the subscription wasting their money in sin they voted for the CapefFear & Yadkin might be induced to carry it home Valley, and Wilmington, Onslow & to their wives and children who East Carolina railroads. need it. The fourth meeting since Alderman Fishblate stated that at it was commenced will be held this the meeting of the;Finance Commit evening. " tee with the Board5 of Audit and 1 . Finance, he had jagreed to " every measure proposed except one,; which increased the license tax on retailers of liquors to $25. He, was opposed to this because it was an unjust dis crimination the increase in the matter of licenses should be i made uniform on all. After a short debate the above resolution, embodying the For the payment- of interest on debts contracted prior to the year 18C8, 73 cents on the $100val uation. For the sinking fund, five cents on the $100 valuation j i iror tne payment 01 current ex. penses of the city government, in- A X 1 -1 ! J A "1 " leresi on ueois coniracxea since 1868, and for interest on the new railroad debts, $1.22 on the $100 val uation. The poll tax is increased from $2.7G to $3.66. I J I Alderman Dudley offered the fol lowing resolution: j 1 . 1j Resolved That an j increased taxa tion of ten per cent.! be made on all the privilege or license taxes enum erated in class second of the.Gen eral Tax Ordinance of the city of Wilmington, and that the said in crease shall go into effect on and af ter the first of May, 1888 The. resolution was adopted, and there being no other business the Board adjourned. 2 , During the discussion that follow ed Alderman Dudlev declared him lou iill find a very nice line of Gent's Heavy Jeans Drawers, at 50 cent? a pair at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No 27 Market street, J. Elsbach, Prop. t Indications. For-iSorth Carolina and South Carolina and Georgia,slightly warm er anil ialr weather, and light to fresh Northeasterly winds, except slightly cooler in Southern Georgia. T-L vat nimbly, in his ihm u r.'the orator of tl fjLaA 1 . ,Uilue ew w br were well received xtint rUT;cV; Maor Gregory I who acknowledgetl the Wlm! ltr- cll upon him in aJ Cm :ttrl!V manner. XiV; A- Williams then pre- Teat little Zv"mm. m a uuarus nptt: f-VV 11 v' T5 nexi 'ntrouueed U,;i!: ltchitn. of Halifax, who Tht 1 SDAer. ndr.ffn,0 Was Allowed by the r. '.r1 "inner evprnMn 1. v " The ,nttfriDff ProvWed for. Jhf Richuond How ute of ii? fircd the Governor f21 guns, and showed them- It was colder last night and thh morning tlian we remember to have felt it in many years, at this season. There was 110 frost here, probablv because there was too much wimh and it is-not thought that any seri ous injury has been indicted on veg etation. Kock Crystal Spectacles an,i Eyeglasses Advice to old and young: In se lecting spectacles you should be cau tious not to take moro magnifying 1 1 1 1 j. r. otrcr iimu nas oeen lost to tne eve as in the same proportion that you pass that point of increase, will cause you further injury tojhe eye. Using glasses of strongeV 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. Very Good I Seasons. The reasons why you can be ben efited by buying from the King Clothier, S. 11. Fishblate: You are in a Reliable House. A large assort ment to choose from. A saving of 20 percent. All goods steam sponged. Exclusive styles sold by him only. Allgoods guaranteed sewed with silk. His stores are well lighted by day and night and you can see what you are buying, plenty of light being the most essential thing for buyers pr Clothing. If you are not satisfied with any article purchased from Fishblate's return the same and he will cheerfully refund you your money. With the above plainly be fore you how can you refuse to trade with a house of. that kind. . tf . Fist Baptist Church. Rev. John Mitchell, D. D., of Wake! Forest College, will preach in the First Baptist Church on Sunday at 11a. in. At 3.30 p. in., instead of the usual Sunday school exercises, a memor ial service in honor of Dr. M. T. Yofoc volirt IntAlv rliAfl In r!hinR n f - 1 I triotPki arnpocsorl rxf A mormnri 1 Ivieh, terhkving been a missionary ror , T 'fr forty-two years, will be held. Ad dress may be expected from Dr. Pritchard and others on the charac ter of Dr. Yates and the China mis- sion. After the sermon at night the ordinance of baptism will be admin istered. ... Superior Court. blate, was submitted and adopted. That Hen and Egc Business. The New York Star gives 24' as the correct answer to the hen and egg puzzle, because, asjit says, six? hens would lay 24 eggs h six days and could not lay on f the seventh as there was no time.! This is simply arbitrary; as an arithmetical puzzle The following cases were disposed the part of a day has its significance as well the whole of a day. It' is not of Wil-1 an actual fact to be- demonstrated, but an arithmetical one, as witness of to-day: Henderson Davis vs. City mimrton. Continued. Julia M.Hart vs. Godfrey Hart, the ridiculous proposition in ; itself. for divorce. Continued. Adrian & Vollers vs. McCaskell & McLean. Continued. Stewart Bottle Stopper Co., vs. A. The problem startsj on fractions of hens and fractions pf eggs and frac tions of days but these, according to the Star must be discarded in the - . I 1! i F. Lucas. Judgment for plaintiff quotient. for $251.20. A. C. Wessell son. Kumanueu vs. Benjamin Wil- to the Clerk of The actual solution of the ehigma is 28, and we-will Jtry and explain how we getit it. Six hens will lay Court so that a sale of the property 6 eggs in a day and- a half and will . . it. . inav ue ordered and me proceeus divided between plaintiff and de fondant according to, their respec tive interests. E. S. Jaffery & Co. vs. Sol Bear, Samuel Bear and ; Marcus Bear. Nan suit. R. D. Jewett, administrator de bonis non. vs. W. & W. R. R. -Noa suit. McNlsh, Johnson A Slavln. McNish, Johnson & Slaving Re fined Minstrels will Dlav at the Opera House in this city next Sat urday pight. They come .well rec ommended. The Washington Re publican says of them: the seventh day add the proportion, 4 eggs,' and we have the answer. And there is another "method of solution, which seems to prove the correctness of the first. At the rate of an egg a day G liens would: lay 42 eggs in 7 days. But this is not the proposition. There vis a reduction of one-third to be iuade in each of he quantities stated and of course a reduction of one-third en the above amount must also be made. There fore, deducting one-third of 42, 14, we have the same, answer as given by the other solution,. Now trv the rule of three, bearing m : Services in St. John's Church, to morrow, at 7 30 and-11 a. lu., and 5.30 p. m. -' ; Attention is incited to the adver tisement to-day of Mrs; Purrie. DIED. McLAURIN In this city, at 545 tills inom lnpr.MARY JANE, wire ot llugh W. McLaurtn. Funeral from the residence ot John McLaurtn at 9 a. m. to-morrow, Sunday. Friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend. UEWLETT At 6:30 o'clock this morninsr.. the astrologer" of New York as it an-' prV,,?lst' 1888V at the residence of hlsson' ; liio astroiocr, 01 new loriv, as it ap Mr miah newlett. Cant JOHN 11 rwi.ctt . at No. 217 Marketstreet, Where she may be consulted. : j l ; George R. Hostler, a barber who is well-known to many of onrv citi zens, and who was in business here for many years previous" to the war, has leased the Orton House barber shop and is now ready for patronage George is a good "workman and a polite accommodating man and will give satisfaction, we are sure. Services at St. Paul's (Episcopal) Church to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Sermon in the morning on "Sabbath Observance.1' In the evening the second sermon on "Social Amuse ments" will be delivered. Seats are all free and everybody will be made welcome. aged 83 years. The funeral services will tako m to-mor row afternoon at 3 o'clock, from Masonboro Baptist Church. Friends "and acquaintances are Invited to attend. - Star and Messenger please copy. f A. ii RlcGfrt, Aiicnoncer, .-. -m . i." . ' ' , BY S. A. SCIILOSS & CO. : AUCTION TO-NIGHT IN OUR rSALES rooms, 21 and 23 Market st..We will sell WfltfihPS. JfWfilrv 'rrwfc-(rv niaCQTiraro Uhnoa Pants. Coats. Vests. Underwear. Ilats. Lamns. Socks, Suspenders, -JTxiwels. Big salo to-nisrht. Come, aD2l ' The Future Eeyealed. ' jyjKS. PURRIE, THE ASTROLOGER, OF New i ork, now at 217 JMarket street, can tie consulted on all affairs of life, fiives initials. brings the separated together, causes speedy iuiu iia.ppy marriages ay proper aavice. on 1 rv City Court. The 0 r to n Bar ber S h o p . T WOULD RESPECTFULDY ANNOUNCE X ti, w,0 ,ODO.aKfli iAr.A tuiujuuuuw reuuy 10 accommoaate an u uiin xiciiiuaii ca ctt x ciiutu kixl uj i -vllO Will iaVOr D10 Willi the Mayor this morning charged with disorderly conduct. He was fined $5. i Mollie Garrison, disorderly, $20 or 30 days. . Jb'rea rJracllev, oisoraeriv, au or 30 days. to the gentlemen of this citv and Ticinitv ' that I ; have leased the orton. Hotel Barber Khfm nnrl m nnw roartv t r n3inmrulivfa nil' 1V WWlUUiUUAlO OIL their custom. I will : have competent assistants and respectfully, solicit a share of the public patronage, promls lng.to do my best to please all. - Kespectruuy, riF.o ap 21 lw GEO. R. HOSTLER. Exports Foreign. George E. Dale, Bartlett, cleared to-day for Port du-Pain with 143,527 feet lumber and 300,000 Brig Executor's Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR OF the last will and testament of James Dawson, deceased. I hereby notify all persons having claims against the said testator to Ex hibit the same tamy attorney, Junius Davis, Esq., at his office in Wilmington, N. C, on or before this 14th day of April, A. D; 1889. WILLIAM 11ILDKJETH FIELD, ap U law ews Executor; shingles valued at $3,630, shipped A dininifttrfitAv'R Xntir by Messrs. S. & W. If. Northrop. AUIIUIlIhiraiOI 8 JXOUCC. and Schr Aldine, Demision, cleared for Port Spain, with 177,030 feet lumber, valued at $2,989, shipped by Mr. ti. bidder's Son. Sstablislicd Facta. - It is an established fact that I. Shrier sells line Custom Made Cloth ing, Hats, Caps, Gent's Furnishing woods, 2a per cent, lower Mian any other house in the city. His large in-? HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA tor of the estate of the late James M. Daw son, I hereby notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to exhibit the same to my attorney, Junius Davis, Esq.. at his of fice in the city of Wilmington, N. C., on or be fore the 14th day of April, A. D. 1889. WHjIiIA-M IJlLDltlSTli FIKLD. ap 14 lawews Administrator. ' NOVELTIES IN : HATS 3c CAPS AT 75 CENTS ! crease m sales snows tnattne puoiic x rTTT T7 TvfTr A T?T7Q A ; saving of 25 per cent, guaranteed. ; I. SHRIER, The Old Reliable Clothier and Hatter, No. 16 North Front street (P.urcell House.) Sign of the Golden Arm. . tf ISeaclied His Vessel. An Austrian brig, name unknown, went ashore on the coast above this city, between Queen and Topsail Inlets, on Thursday night. The Captain was here last night and left again early this morning. Strange to say, while he seems to have told his tale in full, to one or two, yet no one knows the name of the vessel. The Captain reported that he sailed roru a "West Indies port for Trieste' with a cargo of sugar, molassesi rum and logwood;' he encountered bad weather and had to nut into Savannah for repairs and when again on his voyage off the North Carolina Coast he sprung aleak and ran for the coast; beaching his ves sel at the point above stated. The crew all got ashore in safety but the Captain said that the vessel and cargo would probablv prove a total oss. r . Death of an Octogenarian. Capt. John Hewlett, one of the andmarks of the past, died at the residence of his son, Mr. Elijah Hewlett, on Masonboro Sound, at 6:30 o'clock this morning, at the ripe old ago of 82 years. Capt. Jack, as le was familiarly known i for more than half a cenfury, was at one time a prominent figure in New Hanover countv. Those who can recall the old davs before the war, when the militia muster was in its glory, will remember him as in command of the u J Masonboro contingent in those days when there were grand regi mental parades on the block, then a vacant field, now boarded by Mar- Gentlemen's Furnishing House and Hats, -..VT 12 NORTH FRONT. ' -.r ap 20 tf - MILLINERY 1 MRS. E. A. LUMSDEN JJAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK and is now opening a full assortment of J Fine' Summer Millinery. In all the Latest Styles. Ladles are Invited ! to call at ',' ; NO. 119 NORTH FRONT ST. ap 19 .- ;v ; ' Fourth Carload. JUST RECEI VEn THIS DAY, V , The Fourth Carload of ; ; BOCK BEEGl Customers will be supplied promptly; send in orders early. Prompt delivery always. " E. KUHBLANK, ap 19 3t " Agent It. Portner Brewing Co. -HEADQUARTERS FOR BASE BALL SUPPLIES IN LARGE VARIETIES.' ; For sale at J v'- HEINSBERGER'S Field Croquot. rjnilE BEST LINE OF CROQUET FOR QUAL- lty and Price ever offered. Good, Clieap and Durable. Also Lawn Tennis, at " ' rC HEINSBERGER'S ap 18 . ' Usefal Bridal Present mind that the worked with is McNish. Johnson & Slavin's re- finml minvfrpls nnptipd liisit. nif?llt to a verjr gooa nouse. i ne nrst part ueuceu m iue Bnicuicm-,auu c uvt was reiresningiy novi, anu na wauj i : 4.. 42: ua. beauties were thoroughly apprecia ted. The ceremonies which accom panied the initiation of the candi date for membership to the Chinese "Hod-fellows" were abunaaniiy mirthful, and none of its opportuni ties were lost. The horizontal bar performance of Ia Rux and Wilton was a splendid exhibition, and the Selbinison their bicycles did a num ber of marvelous feats, being re warded ( especially the three little ones) with hearty applause. Frank McNfslrs tumbling teats were goou. The entire performance is satisfac tory in every "particular. 1 1 fssi.it. i m xi. proporuon 10 ue '"Tf ' 0 . . . . . TIrUCH 3IORE DESIRABLE TO YOUNQ fn.fV.i'fr1c nc ov . Sireets. ne waa a geuia.i, nmuiv lYi .... , ; - rrcmtlMTimn nnr will hp ; RinflPrPIV I f-yVy ", mourned by all who knew him. The given at weddings and fit only for display, are funeral services will take place at j f0r gale at Masonboro to-morrow. Green peas are fast tumbling to the racket. Two days ago they sold forfl a peck. To-day they were offered at 40 to 50 cents. 1 Read the pbein on third page. It is one of the prettiest we have pub lished in may days.' We found it in the Fayetteville Observer.. Will our neighbor tell us if it is the original A London druggist hit the popu lar taste for good bargains. In his windows he displays a (iard that reads, "Coiue in and get?. twelve emetics for one shilling." : - A school teacher recently aslced her class the question: 'What is a': pilotf ' The smart - boy answered: it i a lot wuere tney grow pie 1 HeinsbDrger'c Live Book and Music Store. - ap 18 -' " . : ' - Diamond Dyeo TN ALL COLORS, A4XLL AND COMPLETK work of the party who sent it in for picnt," and was sent to the foot of publication?. the, class. . - i ; suck can be found at ' - ; P. C. iirLLri oerman Druz store. " . Corner S. Fourth ami "Nun . v. . iTescnpuons nned at aninignt. ail timc. c. vy
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 21, 1888, edition 1
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