davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26

TIE City Treasury must be flush
when it can afford to pay the expenses
of clerk AMI bailiff to Washington,
The whole bill Of $3.50 is no: exorbi-
tant for nine men, but why the City
Clerk and bailiff of City Council had to
go along and swell the expenses is one
Of those things hard to find out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26
CLOTHING.
CPRING OPENING.

lSpR1Sa OPENING:
SPRINGfOPENING,
SPRING OPENlEG.
SPRING OPENING.
Owing TO the graouAl advance IN prices O
Clothing, have deemed it advisable to 10,
in my SPRING STOCK EARLY, 50 that my
customers may receive the benefit, and be
Kept from paying the increased prices. /
have spent week in New York and PhiIa.
delphia In selecting the most desirab BILE pat.
terms Tor the approaching Spring and Sum
NOR trade. 1t has neen my aim during my
long business expenslss t. ploa4e my custc-
mers and sell ny g"ods loves tan all ctmpe-
titors.
Citizens Of Wilmington ard Tho surrcusc.
ing country are cordially iAvtted to eall.and
examine my extensive stock OF SPRING
AND SUMMER WEAR.
Ladies' are especially invited to insr est our
'tock Of BOYS AND CHlLpREN's SUIT
INGs.
NATHAN LlERERMkN,
NATHAN LIEBERMAN,
NATHAN LlEBERMAN.
NATHAN LlEBERMAr,
POPULAR CLDTHIER,
POPULAR CLOTHIFR,
POPULAR GL0THTER,
POPULAR CLOTHIER,
. Z. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS. |
Il. Coz. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
Z. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS,
. L. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
p. S.-.My entire stock of WINTER
LOTHlNG have marked down twenty
or cent, as d. not intend to carry one dol
RS worth Of CLOTHING over Any one
esiriDga =
WINTER SUIT OR OvERgOAT
n buy now at decided bargain. 2-l7-3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26
DEnERrsr,s pATrnnss.

IP UssElLS SPENCER.
RUSSELL s. SPENCER.
RUSSELL & SPES GER
RUSSELL a SPENCER.
RUSSELL l. SPENCER.
ISPRlN1 1880. SPRING 1850
SPaINq 1890. SPRING 1885.
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1880.
| SPRING 1880. SPRING 1870
| SPRING 1850, SPRING 1880.
| SFRlNG 1880. SPRING 1880.
| SPRING 1880. SPRING 1880.
| SPRING 1850. SPhIrH 1851.
| SPRING 1880. SPRING 1882,
| SPRING 1850. SPRING $780,
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1880.
| SPRING 1881. SPRING 1880.
| SPRING 1880. SPRING 1880.
| SPRING 1880. SPhING 1880.
ISPRlNG 1880. SPRING 1870.
THE MOST STYLISH
TIE MOST STYLISH
THE MOST STYLISH
THE MOST STYLISH
THE MOST STYLISH
AND
MOST RELIABLE
MOST RELIABLE
MOST RELIABLE
MOST RELIABLE
MOST RELIABLE
NINE DEmEREST'S
LATEST LATEST LATEST LATEST
LATEST LATEST --LATEST LATEST
o------O o--O
o- o-.------o o--------------o
-ALso-
CATALOGUES.
CATALOGUES,
CATALOGUES,
CATALOHUEe,
CATALOGUES
PURT-FOLlOs,
PORT-FOLIOs.
PORTFOLIOS,
PORTFOLIOS,
PORT FoLleS,
PORr-FoLIOs,
PORr-FOLlOS,
PORTFOLIOS,
WHAT To WEAR, &c,
WHAT TO WEAR, &c,
WHAT 70 WAR, &C,
WHAT To WEAR, hS
WHAT TO WEAR, &o,
JUST kECEIvER.
JUSI REOElVED,
JUST RECAlYED,
JUST RECEIVED,
JUST EECtIVEO
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26
DRUGGISTS.
THEAPRR TIL AN DIRT.
SOAP. SOAP. SOAP. SOAP.

numerous styles OF cheap soap Dr bath
room use. A great variety Of tho mo;t ncnu.
lar French, English, Germ an and American
toilet soaps. Also
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26
CARPETS.
CARPEs-KENNARD q 90.

CARPETS.
iGARPE1S-KENNARD q 90.
. G oAkPETSs - o Hfalis
II OARPETs CARPETS
CARPETS OARPETS
Ell CARPETS CARPETS
/ CARPETS CARPETS
o CARPETS - CARPETS
CARPETS - CARPETS
ri CAkPE1S CARPETS
CARPETS CARPETS
CARPETS OARPE1S
,fI CARPETS CARPETS
CARPETS CARPETS
CARPETS - CARPETS
CARPETS - CARPETS
CARPETS --- CARPETS
CARPETS - CARPETS
CARPETS - CARPETS
CARPETS OAkPEiS
4 CARPETS - CARPETS
. CARPETS CARPET
Our stock Of Carpets embraces patterns S,
lected with special reference to quality nm,
the improved styles Of furnishing.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
| BODY BRUSSELS.
| BODY BRUSSELS.
| BODY HRU SSEI.S.
BODY BRUSSELS.
| BODY BRUSSELS.
| BODY BRUSSELS.
In Body Brussels we have full lines Of the
best makes and patterns carefully selected
for the spring trade with borders in Gil widths
to match.
N0TE,-To all contemplating furnishing,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BkUSSELS.
Our line Of Tapestry Brussels embraces 60
patterns Of the newest and choicest styles, at
lower prices than the same goods are being
retailed BY the manufacturers.
N3TE-To all contemplating furnishing,
We would say buy now aud save meney.
EXTRA SUPER lNGRAIss.
EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS.
EXTRA SrPER IEGRAIPS.
EXTRA SUPER INGRAlNS.
EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS,
EXTRA SUPER ING RAlNs.
EXTRA SUPER lNGRAINS.
EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS.
5000 yards Of Extra Super Ingrains at Feb.
ruary prices.
NnTE.-To all contemplating furnishing
We would say buy now and save money.
COTTON CHAIN IEGRAINS. .
COTTON CHAIN INGRAINS.
COTTON CHAIN INGRAINS.
COTTON CHAIN IN6RAINS.'
COTTON CHAIN IEGRAlNS.
COTTON CHAIN INIRAINS,
COTTON CHAIN INGRAINS
2,oOO yards Cotton Chain Ingrains from SIX
NOrE.-To all contemplating furnishing,
Q would say buy now and save money.
IATTINGS. II
hATTlNGS. II
MATrINGS. II
MATrINGS. h
MATTINfS. h
MATIlNGS. h
MATIINlS. II
MATTINGS. II
MA1TINGS. H
MATTIN4S. H
MATrlNGS. II
NATTINGS. n
MAT11NaS. ~
MATTIN,,S, ~
MATrINGS. ~
~ Irr,I ~. Fl,
He
A fine line o! China and Cocoa Mating in fl
HC
the ne" desirable cclorings. Fresh goo d IT, IT,
~
It landed, HC
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26
MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIES.

Consisting of Oils, Betting, Paak;ng, Rubber
Goods, etc. A new line of Pipe Fittings.
Brass Work, Valves, ect. The cd agency ier
the celebrated Averill Chemical Paint.
- Inc new PREPARATION for walls called ALA
HASTiNE: cheaper and better than KalsO.
mines. easily applied and durable. II a0tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26
A NEW GROCERY STORE.

ORANGER'S STORE, 1903 EAST SIX
" street. II. M. Wier. Easter oheiI
fine tuckwheat comb honey, IL cts. per
Italian pared peaches, l2c. b.. German
zeis, 49,. D. ; Boston oyster cracker, w.
our best flour, s7.75; next best, 1923 %
and see our display OF Easter eggs. DOnt
get our Fosters teas they only want
trial you will never buy any other. n
soap. 81 per boz. no family should be WI
1t. Don't pass ths Changers St0ra' lOo
Sixth street. opposite the Post Once
mess mackeral. Acts. per D.. u,ru
3.23.6tt 7. M. WlEm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26

r X. CHANDLER 4 co HAEEs0Mr,a
Js ed their large GROCERY siY|
with an assortment OF goods OF tns
quality which we will sell at the Ve,
est rates. Hoping and soliciting
eral patronage from our friends ana lpo
liz In general, We remain yours: m
1851 CHANDLER vi
No. Is f. Third at., Todd Fellows hap
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26
ALL THE ELEGANT SCENERY

And present the play With the same care and
attention as On its previous production, Octo
bsr IS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26

Owing to the graduAl advance IN prices Of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26

No advance In prices ~, 70 and rs cts. Box
sheet now open at usual place. 523-g4-26- ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26

STRENGTHENING.
SPRING OPENlEG.
SPRING OPENING.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26

Clothing, have deemed it advisable to Ii
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26

in my SPRING STOCK EARLY, 50 that
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26

THE BANKERS DAUGHTER,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26
GARpEs SEEDS.
HENDERs0N's EARLY SEEDS.

CEEDSi SEEDS!
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26
AMusEnnsTs.

Return Wilt and positively last appearance
thls season Of the phenomenal success,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26
PROVISIONAL CARDS,

can buy now at decided bargain. 2-l7-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26

Ladies' are especially invited to insr est our
stock Of BOYS AND CHlLDREN'S SUIT
INHG
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26

Kept from paying the increased prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-26

customer. may receive the benefit, and |
, 1880-03-27
HUDSON BAY COMPANY.

When the transfer of the Iiud-
sons Bay territory was made to the
Dominion of Canada, the company
stipulated to retain a certain,quanti-
ty of land in the vicinity OF each of
their trading posts. Some of these
lands have recently come into the
market, Mr.. G. J. Bridges, formerly
of the Grand Trunk and subsequent
ly Of the In~tcrcoIonlal, railways, hay
Ing been appointed Lard Commits
sioner of theHudson's By Company.
Since his appointment there have
been sold at the head office at Win
nipeg some 10000 acres of the com
pany's lands, besides so lots of va
rious descriptions. Old Fort Garry
is about to be demolished with a
view to erecting in the course of the
year, new buildings and offices, suit
able for the altered position of the
company, at a cost of 100000
, 1880-03-27
-.U. o. O. -
TUE LIGHT.

Some 200 gentlemen and ladies visited the
laboratory and workshop Of Mr.. Edison, Of
Menlo Park, and were shown the different pro-
cesses and experiments by means OF which it ID
hoped that q perfect electric light may ulti-
mately be obtained. It had been announced
that Mr.. Edison would illuminate the park last
evening with bis new carbon lamps, and it Was
with a view to seeing this illumination that the
majority of the visitors went to the laboratory.
The announcement, however proved to be M
founded. 1t will be several days yet before
Menlo Park will be thoroughly lighted by cleo
tricity, but the preparations for this event
are rapidly pushed forward. Lamp7osts are
being erected at every available point, aud the
copper wires, which are to convey the electrici-
ty, are being stretched along the sidew alkS aud
connected with the houses. The lampposls are
of hollow iron, painted white, and surmounted
by an owl of glass, in which the carbon lamp
IL inc!qsef. The wires pass up the hollow post,
and conrect with the lamp. Only three Of
these street lamps are yet burning, two in front
Of M. Edison'S Office, and one in front of hs
house. These are kept inoaaedscent night and
day, With a view to testing The t~uSl5.!;ly o. The
carbon borse-shoes. One of the lamps in the la
bors'ory has been bnrning ID hOI a day for %
days, an the carbon has apparently lost none
OF lis weight or power Of resistadce to the cleo
trio current. "Suppose," said Mr., Edison,
"that on an average eacn lamp in . house is
bsrned for five hours every day. That lamp
has DOW burned 208 hours, which would be
equivalent TO over 60 days in an ordinary house.
How long the carbon will Last, l can't say. l
AIN waiting for one of my carbon borseshoes to
consume.
There will be no regular illumination of
Menlo Park for the present. Each generator
of electricity will furnish only 40 lamps, and
Nj. Edison has only ous generator connected
with bis 50 horse power en-. inc now. He re-
quires Is more before he can light the 500
lamps which he estimates that bis engine will
supply. AS each generator Is completed, be
will add 10 fhe number of his lamps, and thus,
iD time. Menlo Park will be thoroughly illu-
minated. When this will be the inventor him
self is unable to say. 10 the meantime, all
visitors are made heartily welcome at the labo-
ratOry, and every facility is offered for the
investigation of the new electric light.-NeiO
York Times.
, 1880-03-27
ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

At the meeting of this society held on
Monday night Feb. 23) in the theatre of the
University of London, Burlington gardens,
Lord Northbrook in the chair, two cOmmu-
nicatiouS were received-the LIST from Mr..
HOre, giving an account of his recent visit
to the Lukuga outlet of Lake T~anganyiGa;
the End by DR.. Emil Holub, on the MarutSe-
Mahunda Empire, in South Central Africa,
Sir L. Fowell Buxton, before reading "a
letter from Mr.. Hore, who is one of the
agents of the London Missionary Society,
briefly sketched the history of the cXplora-
ton of the lake from the time of its disco
very in 1868 by Burton and Spoke. The
character of the currents which had been
observed. the rainfall, and the differences in
level from year to year, had been subjects OF
discussion, but for q long time the ideJ had
prevailed that there was no outflow from
the lake. The traditions among the peO-
pies on it's shores were THAT it had no out
lot, and that its surface was rising year
after year. Having described the efforts
made by DIR. Livingstone, Commander
Cameron, and Mr. Stanley to settle these
moot questions, Sir I. .Fowell Buxton read
letter written by Mr.. Horo to the London
missionary Society and published III their
".Chronicle" for February. Mr.. H0re's
evidence showed that a strolg and power
ful river flowed OFT from the lake. Com
mander Cameron, following, and giving
an account of his observations on the lake,
explained that the name of the lake, was
derived from a word meaning to " SHUTTLE"
or to " MIX and the Specification of the
word Tanganyika was the mixing place of
the waters, a name which would appear
sufficiently appropriate when it was re-
membered that into the southern part of
the lake there flowed no less than % .rivers
besides springs and torrents. He then
described the appearances he had noticed
OF current setting into the Lukuga at his
vlst In 1876. Dr.. Emil Holub next gave
an interesting and detailed account of q
people he found in the southern part of
Central Africa, who differed from those of
tne southern part of the continent in
many respects. Among the points upon
Sa'sA b especially dEelt were the reyer.
, 1880-03-27
RECLUS'S UNIVERSAL GEO
GRAPHY.

The successive volumes Of this mag
nifcent work, each covering nearly
1000 pages, and containing something
like 800 maps and Illustrations, contin-
ue to appear with a regularity credita-
BILE alike to author and publishers.
The fourth volume is devoted to Bel
GUM, Holland, and the British Islands,
and the fifth, which completes Europe,
to Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and
Russia. These show no falling off
"Nouvelle Geographic Universelle"
Par Elisee Reclus.. ~. EEurope. du
Nord,Ouest; v. HEurope Scandinavia ct
Russe. Paris; Hacbette OF Gle. 1880.
, 1880-03-27
THE. GREEK. FRONTIER QUESTION.

OF the two Commissions, one Political
and the other Technical, proposed for the
settlement of the Greek frontier question,
the, former is likely in some form or other
to have the precedence. This seems due
III part TO special consideration for any
thing France might wish or propose in this
question, in which she has all along had
the,lead, and in part to scruples entertained
by some Powers at making the Technical
Commission virtually the arbiter OF the
frontier delimitation, and thus ignoring III
some measures the former ponrparlers and
proposals made by the Waddington Cabi-
net, as also the line suggested by the loth
Protocol. These scruples seem, indeed,
scarcely we'll founded, as the Technical
Commission might be instructed not TO
lose sight of those various points. once,
however, such scruples have been express
ed. they must be taken into account In a
case where, unlike those OF the other ques-
%isns of d~elimitation in which the principle
of decision by majority was accepted,
unanimity among the Powers is required
for it's decision. The differences as to the
tive Commissions seem to be mainly due TO
n difference of view respecting the chArac-
ter of the line suggested in the 18TH Proto-
col. which VIGOROUSLY has been the SUBJECT
of long discussion between the Turks and
the Greeks. Although hitherto TO Power
seems to nave quite eapoused the Greek
view, which stood up Tor the absolutely
obligatory character of the Protocol, the
circumstance that the pouIpdrteTS begun at
the initiative OF France were on the basis
Of the line suggested by the Protocol
namely, the two rivers mentioned therein,
with Metzoro as the central point between
the, two rivers, Of which On the side OF
Epirus the southern, and on tne SIDE OF
Thessaly the northern, watershed was to
be followed-is deemed a confirmation on
the part of the Powers of the validity of
the line contained in the Protocol. 1T this
view, as now seems probable, should pre-
vail, the Technical Commission, If not
altogether dropped, would become OF "a,
Their secondary Importance, seeing it would
have to work out only the Typographical
details of the line. Yet, even if its task
were confined to this, it would still be adj
yisablc to engage its. services. In other
eases the Technical Comm issions have
answered so well that the precedent IS
inviting. OF course, it will be a necessary
condition in SUCH a case that the decision
should be by majority, especially If the line,
as it is very advisable it should be, is only
fixed in general by the Political Commls'
sion.
, 1880-03-27

ence- the Marutse showed for a Supreme
Being their belief in a life after death,
and the esteem In which they held women,
as shown by the fact that their rulers had
more frequently been queens than kings.
The slave trade was not carried on among
them, but they were traders in ivory snd
other things, and had some knowledge of
the arts.
, 1880-03-27

columns as tney appeared. Evidence
of painstaking, intelligent, and success
full research appears in every page;
the best attainable authorities on each
country in all its varied aspects have
evidently been mastered, the well-G-
gested results being presented in clear
and vigorous language. The bulk Of
the fourth volume is devoted to the
British Islands, the varied conditions
of metaphysical, Typographical,
social, and political-M. Reclus has
been able to realize and describe with
a distinctness and accuracy wonderful
in a foreigner and a Frenchman. His
faculty for discovering the best autho-
rites in each department and in each
district is really admirable. His
sketch of London, for example, evil
IDENTIFY the result of thoughtfu1 and dis
eliminating research. is graphic, strik-
ing, and truthful, showing a mastery
knowledge of all its main features as
we'll as of the most important details
of its many-sided life. In the High
lands of Scotland, again, he seems at
home; he has been able to ferret out
authorities of whose existence one
would scarcely expect any but a spe-
cialist or an antiquary to be aware.
NJ. Reclus divides the long chapter, Of
upwards of 500 pages, devoted to
country into Is sections. A general
view of the country and people occu-
pies upwards Of so pages, and this
section ought to be read by the
thoughtful English reader with serious
interest. NJ. Reclus touches with no
light hand our social sores, but alto
gether, and considering his extreme
political opinions (Which, however,
never obtrude themselves in this work),
we have no reason to be dissatisfied
with his sketch of ourselves. In the
fifth volume Russia occupies about
$50 pages. The treatment of this vast
and heterogeneous country is proba-
bly, the most difficult task which M.
Reclus has had to face; but it is quite
evident that he has taken the utmost
pains to master it in all its details
and the result is thoroughly satisfac-
tory. Even the TRANSPORTATION of the
Russian names has had his thoughtful
attention, and his scheme, which he
explains. in detail, has much to COM
mend it ever to English readers. Rus
STA has evidently special attractions
for NJ. Reclus, and the ethnology and
social and political conditions of the
Empire are treated with even more
than usual care and fullness; some of
the very peculiar features which mark
these conditions are treated with great
minuteness and clearness and in a light
that will be quite new to many. Spe-
cial care has also been bestowed upon
Russian statistics; we do not know of
any other easily accessible work that
contains SO much recent, trustworthy,
and weli-arranged information in this
~perplexing department. In revising
that part ofthe work relating to Russia,
NJ. Reclus has had the assistance of
several competent Russian specialists,
whose services he amply acknow-
lodges. Altogether we doubt if any
other single work contains so complete
and trustworthy an account Of a coun-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
THE TRUTH ABOUT VERMONT.
Gigantic Effort Gaining One Thousand Re-
publican Votes.


The Democratic National Committee have
received from member OF the Vermont Dem.
ocratie State Committee, the following tele.
gram:
WnlrE RIVER JuycTioS, Vt, Sept 0.
WA. III. Baraum, Chairman Democratic
National Committee Garfield has had his
dress parade in Vermont, as Blaine called il,
aud the Republicans have labored with the
energy OF despair toappear stronger than ever.
Money has flowed like water, and all that il
could reach were bought. The Republicans
controlled the poll, and unuaturalized Cana.
dams and men who had left the State months
and even years ago, brought back for the pGr.
pose, voted tho Republican ticket. Tic CO.
ersion Of employees has been fearful. The
issue was sqaarely presented: "Yote our
ticket or leave our employ Thousands Of
laborers were thus compelled to vote the Re.
publican ticket. Towns nestled in the hills
show Democratic gains, but these are neutra.
lized by losses in adjoining towns controlled
by factory lords. The Democrats have made
gallant fight, aud although the vote in the
State is 5000 larger than in 1876, the Repub.
licans do but little more, with all all their
| desperate resorts, than hold their own. Two
/ hundred and seven towns give for Governor
Farnham, Republican, 4l,ll9; Phelps, Dem.
ocrAtic, 1851; scattering, l,4s0. Republican
| majority, 28,0Ss. The same towns gave il
1876. Fairbanks, Republican, Al sol; Bling
ham, Democrat, 1902; scattering, N. Re
/ publican majority, 22,2ls; Republican ne
gain ssi, ThiFty'one towns to be heard from
gave 1881 Republican majority in 1870 Tht
Republican majority in the whole State j
about 1900, being net gain Of less thai
/ 1000. The Democrats ofNermont hope tina
the election Of Gen. Hancock, bringing peae
to every part Of our country, viii be the daw
of a better day, when white aswell as eolore
men can vote as ireemen and not as slaves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
Death of Aged Persons.

Samuel Pasiorius, aged 9j years, died ia
Baltimore, Nd, on September lllh II,
served through the war oflsi2, and was bad
" wOuRded at the battle Of North Point
/ From this wound, for which he received !
pension, be suffered continually. Mr.. Plsto
RUS was born in Philadelphia September %.
l7s8. lie had been a member OF Emory NJ
4. Church for forty.two years. Mr.. Pas,ori
as married Miss Eliza Goddard, sister Of
Charles Goddard, who kept the old General
Wayne Inn corner Baltimore and Paca streets.
He had been married fily.nine years, and
leaves widow 50 years Of age, active and
vigorous.
Mathews Steiner, aged 95 years, died Sep.
TENDER ~, at the residence OF his son.in. law,
Charles Weller, No. PSI West Fayette street,
baltimore, Nd. Mr. Steiner was born in
Baden, Germany, and came to this country,
and to Baltimore about 90 years ago He
celebrated his golden wedding June 23d, 1879,
at which a large number Of his children and
grandchildren were present
Charles Calvert, alineal descendant Of Lord
Calvert, died in Washington, d. c., on Mon.
day last, aged rs. He had been a clerk In
the War Department for 5s years.
John w, Bond, aged so years, died in Bal.
timare, Nd, on Tuesday morning. Mr.. Bond
was born in Hartford county, April 4, 1900.
but went to Baltimore before attaining his
majority, More than forty years ago be was
engaged IN manufacturing machinery, and was
for some time IN the employ Of the late Ross
Winaus as chief engineer. Later lie engaged
ia the book aud stationery business with his
son, james II. Bond. Within the last nine
years MI. Bond has suffered several strokes
of paralysis, the last OF which, three months
since, deprived him OF speech.