davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07
THE PENINSULA PRESS.
Home and Current Topics as Viewed
by state and Eastern Shore

by state and Eastern Shore
Papers.
at is beautiful fight as il stands and
eminently suggestive of the high morality
which the Republicans have always
claimed as their peculiar stock in trade.n
| is the Cecil Democrats verdict on the dead
lock in the Senate.
The Rocomoke Record and Ga.ette which
is very Jealous in the interests of
Pocomke City complains that the
neighboring newspapers are giving
the town bad name and saws
1--WE think we can better fulfil our office
as editor, and accomplish one of the legiti
mate purposes of u Peninsula newspaper
by trying to build up the whole. rather
than by a system of promiscuous attack
seek to build up our own at the expense
of the rest"
Delaware will eventually have the
law Notwithstanding Mr.. Bayard's adj
vice to the contrary" is the Easton
ddsetie's opinion in the matter of local
option here.
should Delaware receive small part
OF the improvements at present projected
to be made within her borders for the
| next two or three years, she will be the
| stehe OF more activity than ever before,
ana the recipient OF more public improve
inents than she expected in a decade or
even generation" says the Raiasui,.r
| NerS and 1drertiSer.
The Milford Chronicle puts it thus. Sin
no instance are the children of this
world wiser than the children of light.
SO entirely rs in the temperance question.
hnn tat "A
child's play, and frame II sensible. practi
cal, business like law, we have faith that
there will be- good men in the Legislature
that Will pass it. But as the Millennium
| Is still far in the distance, We do not look
Tor this Improbable thing to happen very
soon"
March ought to be eliminated from the
calendar. 1t is always too outrageously
bad to he associated with the decent
months of the year.-DeiGpaye hYairer.
The State Sentinoi thinks that the sub
| slltute liquor bill sis an insult to those
lJ,uoo persons who have petitioned for
the privilege of asserting their right to
say whether or not liquor shall be sold in
their midst.
The Middletown Transcript assures the
public that it expects ''togive an assorted
collection of railroad runurs weekly. for
some time to come, but we do not advise
our Readers to believe more than three
itlls of Them
Says the BfediWater Ligh of the Local
option bill '"rhcre never was any more
prospect, nor probability of such
measure being passed by our present
lawmakers, than there was that they
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07

BALTINoNF, April "A young man
who registered his name rs !. p. Ames Of
Pittsburg, Pa, at Peppers Hotel on Tues
day last, committed suicide about u
O'Clock to-day by hooting himself through
the head with a pistol
He was aged about % years and of very
gentlemanly appearance and department
IN his pocket was found bill OF the
Bolton Hotel at Harrisburg, Pa, dated
April lst His face is very fair with a
light brown moustache and he is well
lrn.snd
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07
Il PERSIAN APOLOGY.
Austin DOI,sOu.

Melek the Sultan, tired and wan
Nodded at noon on his divan.
Beside the fountain fingered near
janet the bard, and the vizier-
niu usuf, cross and hard to please.
linen Jainel sang in words like these
slim is Butheina-slim is She
AS bOughs of the Aroka tree!
Nay quoth the other, teeth between
Lean, ii you will call her lean
sweet is Butheina-sweet as wine.
WAN smiles that like red bubbles shinci
ifue-liy the Prophet" Yusur said;
'>ie makes men wander in their head =
,i,,e'tr Is Buthena-ah More dear
tui'h All the hlidens of k,lshmeur.
lear came the answer, quick AS thought
'eari and yet always to be bought
80 Jamel ceased. hut still l.ire's page.
SHOWS diverse unto Youth and Age.
Ana he the song of Ghouls or Gods,
ilihe' IKE the Sultan, sits and mods
-corahH Mag usine.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07
THE LARK.
sir William Davenant.

The lark now leaves his watr ny nest
And climbing shakes his dewy wings:
lie takes this window Tor the east;
And to implure your light he sings,
Awake, awake, the morn will never rise,
Till She can dress her beauty ut your eyes.
The merchant bows unto the seaIuan's star,
The pluughman from the sun his season
takes;
Hut still the lover wonders what they are.
Who look for day before his mistress wakes
Awake, awake, break through your wells OF
lawn,
Then draw your curtains and begin the
dawn.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07
Grave Charge Against an Official.

The inventor and manufacturer Of the
Whitehead torpedo charges Commodore
LETTERS, Chief OF Ordnance of the United
States Navy, with obtaining surreptitiously
drawings of the torpedo with the design
Of using the explosive and depriving the
inventor of his profits. II is said that the
drawings must have been obtained from
some empioye of the inventors, or from
some officers OF the governments that have
purchased the right TO use the torpedo,
and in this view the action of Commodore
LETTERS may be a subject of international
discussion.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07
4 DiSDy.


Tie HUI, England, .N>cciauy prints
the following letter from an autograph
now in possession of Mr., ). Gibbons:
KENsISGroS W., wEDSEsDAY-l near
Ed,rdrr!: A dandy" is an individual who
would be lady if he could. but as he can't
does all that he can to show the world he's
not a man. That is my idea at any rate 10
eliminate in a dandy il to my mind almost
as absurd as leading life IN which the word
" fast comes in. Mo- Endeavor to prove n
respectable member of society-not an eve
sore TO those who lead modest, manly life.
Many affairs good, sound and socure-are
open to you power of them, indeed.
When have more time to spare and when
my own health is better will write at length
and state my views. Ever yours sincerely,
w. NJ. THACFERAY.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07
TELLING THE STARS.

Written for the State journal.
Which shall choose of the beautiful stars
For sweet sign set betwixt their bright bars
Venus or Jupiter, Saturn or Mars
Which shall whisper to "Star, star, shine
bright
fairest my eyes have seen, my wish requite,
show Him love to me, In dreams tonight
Now, in the fair glistening BELT descry
Up in the field OF the scintellant sky
Flashing right royalty, my sweet reply;
For there the three brilliant stars on the blue
seem to spell out in a dumb language new
Over and over the words II Love You,
And thus tell them-though telling he vain I
Answering back in their voice the refrain
Il Love You. Love you, again and again
On Jupiter Venus, nor Saturn nor Mars
None of the galaxy OF all the stars
say, what is whispered through ORIoN's bars
Nkk
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07
The Maggie"

i'''''illi'lf llttstNl.
The steamer .Naggic, Captain William
Veasey,ot the Eastern Shore line steamers.
returned to Baltimore yesterday from
Wilmington, Delaware, whore She has
been since the latter part Of last Novem-
her, undergoing extensive repairs and a
through overhauling. She looks like a
new boat, and We're it not for her familiar
name she would he almost unacceptable.
She has added % feet to her length and
new boilers added, which are four feet
longer and one foot larger in diameter
than her old ones. Besides she is entirely
reprinted and also upholstered in hand
some manner. She left Wilmington last
Thursday and experienced very rough
weather on her trip here. She leaves
this afternoon at o'clock in place of the
Heten, which goes ON Woodall's dry dock
for repairs and general oyerhauling.
The Heiet will also have new boilers
placed in her.
The Maybe was repaired at the yards
of the Harlan 4 Hollingsworth Company
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07
THE s0WERS s0NG.


Now LANDS to seed sheet, boys,
We step and We east old Time 5 on the wing
And would ye partdEe ui The harvest Joys,
The corn must be suWn in spring
tall gently and still, guud corn,
Lie warm IA my earthly he'd.
And stand ~ yellow some morn,
That beast aud uiln MAY be led.
Old Earth is u pleasure to soc
IN sunshny cipak ui red anti green;
The fuiInW lies lrrsn TINS year viii be
rs the years that are past have hecic
FAN gently and still, good com.
Dld Mother, receive tins cOru,
The seed Of sly thousand golden sircs;
M these on thy kindly breast we're huru;
One more thy puur rnila requires,
Fail gently and Tin, good corn.
Now steady and sure again,
And measure Of stroke and step wc keep;
Thus up and thus down we cast our grain;
SOW We'll, and yud gladly reap.
Fan gently ana SIN, good corn.
-IhUmuS CtoiWe.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07
"UP IN THE blue SKY"


DO you remember, my sweet, absent son,
How in the soft June days forever done
You loved the heavens So warm and clear an Il
high;
And when lifted you, soft came your cry
Put me way np-'way up in the blue sky"
II laughed and said could not;--set you down.
Your gray eyes, wonder-flled beneath that
crown
of bright hair, gladdening mo rs you raced by
Another Father NOW, mere strnng than |,
Has borne you vniceless to your dear blue sky"
The Western
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07
Rroke Her Mock bN a FaII.

JERSEY Cry, April 2.-Elizabeth smith
who lived at Union Hill, and owned a
number of COWS, went to the brewery in
that place this morning with wheel
barrow to get some grain for her cows.
On her way home she fell over her barrow
and broke her neck. Her body was taken
home.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07
MORNING..
j. 4. Eiclsen,lorf.

d, silence deep and strange.
iht earth doth yet in quiet siulubcr lie:
No stir Of life, save on your woodland range
lhc tail trees how as if their lord passed Us .
l axe to one new create
nave no memory oi grief and care: ..
or all the tmngS which yrNcd nv soul of l,,i,.
am ashamed in this calm morning air
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07

GALVESTON, Texas, April IA Dispatch
to the .NerS from Fort Davis, Texas,
says civilian Powell, Of Company X,
Tenth Cavalry, shot and killed McNican
woman named 'rorhia Wirr, in Bario last
nirlt -
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07
Hillingworth's foster sister they saw

Il congratulate Lady Killingworth, -
said Randolph, very heartily.
Every much alike. ''went on the other,
without noticing the compliment, ''and
she's always so kind. Let's me wear things
when they re still fresh, and lets me do
always much as | like. Driving that
pony little beast was fad of mine
father said"
is your father also in the ladyship's
service ~
eyes, he's coaohman, and father said
should be sure to come to harm, and
have, as you know better than me. Ii it
had not been for you should have been
killed. am so grateful To you, assure
you - and she looked up ut him once
more with bright, glistcning eyes.
FIN devilish glad was never sworn AT
lIishgate.
'What do you mean ?"
"iart of the oath is that il you can
kiss the mistress you mustn't kiss the
maid. Now, l-haye no desire to kiss
Lady Killingworth, but
81 don't understand you,' said the
ladys maid, again looking at Randolph
with such wide, innocent eyes that he
could not Observation-Disclosures assumed.
Randolph Braybroolie felt rebuked,
and was studiously respectful in his man
ner for the rest Of the drive. But when
they approached the lodge gates, and his
pretty companion begged him to get out
and leave her To drive in alone, he ven
tured to express hope that they might
meet again.
''oh, no, no, no, She said seriously,
but with Just touch OF coquetry in her
voice aud manner, that mustn't he. 1t
would bc quite wrong"
Then | shall say you re most migrate
full.
But my father will call and thank
you: and shall always think of you as
my brave and gallant Preserver.'
"lf you won't promise to let me see
you again | shall come after YOU.
'''ro Lady Killingworth' 5.
mo, to her coachman' 5 and nave tea
in the harness room with the rest of the
family"
THAT would not he fitting place for
you. Sooner than that I'd"
"There, | knew you wouldn't he SO
hard When and whore shall We
next meet p
Louisa Bullham was not the first weak
woman who has yielded to mans heguil
ing tongue. A few days later She met
Braybrookc on the road not far from
where the accident 50 nearly occurred,
and this became their regular trystimg
place day after dav for weeks together.
1t wa, the old, old story. The attrac-
livcnrs" which had won Braybrool,c ut
their first meeting presently deepcncd
INTO real affection a closer ncuIiuiutaur
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07
A SHY MANS STORY.

~-~-
CIV MlN'C CTnDN
Il OllI Ian y DlOnl.
hanuo'Ph pray brooke hdu the chafat-
toI VI puIhe ne SnyeSt man III me Whole |
~ ~ ii's ny uess WIS porlectiy painful.
N"'"i"''I, ne htNcI lli"rtieu' ne could
ho,'' sc' '"Iuush inc Pi'ilill' even
d :" Piopo9'hs' d" legion Oh prospective
ii'o'ilets ma" anu pu'Ne'S OF inspiring |
iii'i"sthi'o ""uiu not nave Drought nm
up 10 thr scratch. III inc regiment 1t was
qui'e jose against nlnl' brother ON
GERS wives, Whpil ne occasionally faced,
"''er knowing them lor leu on dozen
!ea'S' aiMAya "sNf" nun When lie was
so'iis 70 pe 'iiar ,' ana good natnredly,
or Us ne lhouSht Nlclohsly, set traps tor
MN py introducing nun unexpectedly to
pretty SISTERS OF fascinating cousins,
run Mlioh. ne hau Always to escape 10y
.iie shih ol tile 'eeth. mere was really
no reason why he should not marry any
pooy ne chose lie wa not 10y any
means pau party oil this world goods
ne iiau very decent store; he could hay"
mate good settlements, and had a very sub
s'antia' income outside ana beyond his
procession, ana his prospects IN the service
were excellent
laVoflte amusement with him was to
take long country walks, Ills Regiment
was quart'red III well-known Midland
SaPitai d toNh somewhat ch"krd and
Di'ckehed by furnaces and SCOT, but with
~ ii''f OF Two were open roads, mar
siiieu ny weu-sr"w n trees leading through
up'"h"s 'l"tli'd WIN grass and gram.
p"'i'i - many ~ Us 49, HlStIea upon AIRY
% o".''"''oa' n'''I 'ie ieS' "htranrlns
because thry sp'"d,lN crumbie INTO dust.
,,'ii'vip' D'dy ''UoNr was aii'hltl"us, AZ
.nousi' 80 shy, II" i'ad hlsh aims, and
hopeu l" achieve them yet. That he
might some day become famous and rise
!" 'he 'oP y ms procession waS ms
''faii,.
ne W. sui'lne along one summer
""y "ihe ii'rG man usually preortn-
p'eu' wien slnIehiy lie wa aroused by
~ sunni u "ho'la fapluIS oN"ftaklhg
NM
ne ioohg' atouiid' anu saw small
p"ns o"It'"se approaching nam at top
'"' oiilS u'e occupant
i aiI yu'i''' tiii, ,"uy hao evidently lost
'' eoin''o' ~ ''tl MORSE me pony hRd
pr.,,',',i.
IRAN ny 9 tt s.M Ii,"' ne illsI sop the
,,.'r p " w. Ha t t"''S me nl'sHt De 'haah-
~, ~, ~ lo' 'iiueiA 'iiile 70 hs'5"
~ ms MINT '"s ne ao'r't promptly and
"eViai'eig' instead OF So''5 +" the r''n-
than a,,,,n. '' ~ ~. u'P pas h'n4
NJ ~ =, N'''' .'il' ''.'i.ei+t ~
VIM i W. IL ont '"he Inc
1,,,,a t ,t wv, Il urn s'.aay hah' o..
t,,ou ''io pony , 5lte'' 'lra1 tea rantci
n ntD " ,; /" tios anu many 70 walk was
d,n. I ,'i'i'''t.' nor loHs'ny Joh. Ihi'
'0 ..I;. ne '9ohe' "a a. ms e2hiPalon'
o.ntr -,t''I pe,.s' Sal't we 'ady with con-
" o,r.t bitterness ana then tainted
w. -
ns''''oii,ii was SIX i'ot hlsh 80 1t was
III. ~ ~ lieal il''il' heslHeS, size
~ a. ", w. 'otsiNen l9r STRONG language.
PUT ne lelt very nervous as he looked at
W Ivi "lil'e lal' ana motionles7 figure.
w HAT Sltbllltl lie do : FulntInar tits tt.apl,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07
ON 4 SUN-DI.II.
John q. whittier,

NMlth warning hand mark Times rapid flight
From Lilies glad morning to its solemn nimf1t !:
ct, through the dear oind's love, also show
There 5 light above me 10y the shade below
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07

lrri, iiulrvl isq., Cashier +inrF-truWrt.' Sac
lnG'l l:tnL, l'uouM colorado Wtil,-s: II am 80
"r llH ed vim It rlo'l- un ray hihl ilt r.u,-
not tl"ri Il" lo- without II IN ny uuu, II g. Nar-
drlu cure, Hud II huuud t. ',iiilt. Ngr, Iel.ltr
~ '"iI AH u, Ntrlnrf are knnwn 10 the ilt' ~
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07

II Is now ILLEGAL i'm l,L,,y.,, e.. .,.li 81,
dirk or bowie knit,. '' '
r.,,I.1
''''' ~ = are 'H'lE ~ i rapId
ia D" '''''' '''7''s districts "i MlsS's-
over . 100 r,,il,Ir., III ,.u. ,..#
daily -root nrnunJ Wayl,i,.,,,,'. oN',,'
walks. '''''7''' 'af'''''
aY.,..
l'''',' wy ~ ''"'' MO- are required
WI ''"'''S afternoon ar
"''7'
N"ni heIlI paper suggests that David
piN'@ I've lllr'd t".sit on Mahon. instead
H., Ti' NV ''i, 'r''',',
,,,n.i, 49, '',''I"' serves Ia" city
n,,,,'t;,.,t ~ '"''N" '''', l,i'"'hakrrdlt ms
,ii'''I''. W ','''''r 'hr P"ota ish not
n..,,i NV "''' '"''i l7h Inirit ON.
~ - r. ''''""'
y water mann burst IN Norwich the
"th'r lay sending the paving stones
nearly to the top. of tn" buildings,
tearing ny the streets tor ~ iret and al
I5,,,. '''''' '"'''' VI Il h"arllhg
III y paper lately read before the
i.on""n statistical Society statistics were
sl'"h ~i"" my that violent deaths of
vaI,'n5 Kinds haveinrreascd in frequency
~l'h me progress Of civilization. New
''f'''s rs also increasing mechanical pro-
,t'l''lN"lr,Sa, render Tia" risk to it, and
nm" continually greater.
1t is understood save IN. t.,,Ji,,.,,,,,
Ga.efi,. thai suuof tI,n Havoc ~, '''H, wa
will ndopt the I'nion and Cnnt,ai p ."TsS
roads plan, and next fail lmilJ so,.. ,aI
miles If snn,r c.,,,,.,. ~, Ir ""''' srN'rai
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07

ihrHN lENEnlE> arr simply rlfstrf tu u.s..
They hllWHl To- nuthris aud parents with l.t,.lt
l"Hr. From luititrN inul'l age lhuN Ir equally sue
u,Sll, r'ilr aud rllillu, - Ilti as. - Nlrdlrii,
lrlN HirSls disease, eats tW.tt tlui * ia ana tt,l-lt
dllN Inflammation. itching .tn,l irritation, ,,aih,
lul heals skin l.tt-,,, and ~tlup NI.rinit. with
''H 81 ljlr. II u'piulir's ;uid luiliiit'- t,' Ir
re lEN FlSnlN iHl, The great ltluld Further,
~ 'lis'- lWlil"r. hul rit'Ctt"S an rhruur ana
h'Erlll'uA huh"l@.t net tN VI .nn - ~, Iuu.Ir
- ~ In'lrr'i front rttt sN rhsn7t'7, srnlhc,.
;ih lirllS Diseased rtl i"t-, WhttI, it~ht- aud
w'ui'n's the .kln l'yu~,l all pI.sr. II l.iut,.l-
HW''' lrilWm~ Iwhl. liltliani \nr''iS ,,uDti,r.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07
CHILDREN AND INFANTS,

has tNyrr llmklr. .rte,,, 81, tIf.nI.. y
Mii,~: WY sun. q lad "t twrt,r Nra'l wat. ,,niu-
pl,!rH rhItI al q trriihc r.tsr "i r"sruM 10y III.
U'l ulL liriur'lits. Frht The tupot hi. u.ti Ia
M ,"'> 81 u" trei IT, wd. on mas ut sl,h., iNrr,
"'M'I remedy ana phAsntna HAD herm u,rd IN
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07
NlSRuR SEEHEMT ACC

by DEATH including Reversionary additions
maued and discounted including ReversOnary additions
to
nr3cs and premiums cancelled policies
expenses, salaries Advertising printing, SC
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-07
ASH ASSETS, Jan. /, 1881.

FTlTOTTTtItIW W TJIIUW5
d. q losses due subsequent 10 Jan. 4, 1887 .....
eyofrd losses awaiting proof &c
urod endowmPnts, due and unpaid, claims not preser
aues, dua and unpaid .,.... ...... ........ 4.
served for re-insurauce existing policies participant
ala per c,t Carlisle net premium non-parlcpating
Carlisle ~ Irsnfian
served Tor contingent liabilities to Tontine Dividend IN
above a per cent existing policies OF that
cCrvad for premiums paid in advance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-11
FIGHTING FOR A HUSbA Nd.
Wife Number One Taxing Her Kevca.
CDOn Wife Number Two.

Wife Number Ono Taxing Her Revenge
Upon Wife Number Two.
In Lebanon on Monday night the Far
mer's hotel was the scene of a lively
scrimmagc between two women, both OF
whom claimed to be the wife of 4 certain
individual from Lancaster county, who
arrived there two weeks ago and
stopped at the above hotel. The
lady who accompanied the man in ques-
tion was his Junior by about thirty years.
lie is about fifty. His story was that
his wife died several years since and the
young lady had been an inmate of the house
and personal friend of his deceased wife.
He married her Oh account of her winning
ways. They seemed to enjoy their honey
moon and matters passed along smoothly
until Monday evening, when wife number
one arrived on the scene, accompanied by
a sister of the truant husband, for such he
proved to be, having deserted his first
wife, after taking about $500 of her
money. The man and wife number two
had but just arrived at the hotel after hav-
ing taken carriage ride. Their reception
was of a lively nature. The woman who
had been deserted sprang Oh the young
woman with the fury of a tigress scratch.
ing and pounding her in a terrible manner
until she was compelled to beat a retreat
from the place, and she is still missing.
Tho man had made arrangements to go
into the livery business and for this pur-
pose had purchased lot of horses from
prominent citizens. The arrival OF wife
number one and tine story she told of his
dOings had the effect Of putting Iuictus
on the arrangement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-11

adapted to the best interests and complete
happiness of humanity.
Sin is more than a violation of the law.
The offender against law encounters
measurable punishment, but he who wage
war upon government is held for treason
and to capital penalty. Sin is treason
against the law Of God. 1t is the sinners
flinging his Il will not" against his
Makers thou shalt" The sinner tears
down the pillars of his Masters throne.
The perfection Of the law involves the
certainty Of retribution. The lawgiver is
able to save and destroy. He will hold an
assize. Without retribution there
could be no law, as the civil
statue is invalid which does not
prescribe penalty. This retribution must
be endless, or the law would he only re-
medal. Then if on the one hand there is
the sinful and guilty man and Oh the other
the righteous and iDflexible law, the media
tiOn of them, to. mans salvation, can only
be in the Christian scheme of redemption,
which admits all the truth of mans lost
state and asserts the infiexibility of the
law, while it holds to the mercy of God
on the other hand. To deny the one, how
ever. is to deny the other; and the view
of Christianity which presents only the
mercy of God and not bis righteousness.
drags it down to the level Of MOhamme-
daniSm.
The sermon was attentively listened to,
and its crisp and logical argument, of
which We can present only a naked out
line, was much commended.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-11
.hAkkET,N.
Philatlelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, May lI-Flour steady, with
fair home demand superfine, s. 2J03 Is ex-
ira $3 S7@4 % Ohio and Indiana family
8 3jaI6 %: Penna. family $ 1906 25 st. Louis
family 8 75@6 % Minnesota Extra s575 75 do
straight, s. OO@6 Is; winter patent IS 504I7 80
spring do 81 5OGl7 75.
Rye -four at s. 50.
Wheat quiet and steady; No. = Western
Fed, 81 IS: Dcl Pcnn'a Red and Amber, 81 II
-.
Corn scarce and wanted steamer, J93lM16Nc
yellow and mixed 60li6OLc.
Oats scarce and firm; No. I White none
here; NO.2, do, 5219G5Sc: No. ), 30 Jl19eI52c !:
No. . Mixed SOC.
Rye scarce ut 81 O661l 0s.
Sceds-GOOd to prime clover neglected, ,7@71%;
dO do Timothy jObbinS ut IS lO0es Il do do
FlaXsecd dull ut 81 80 asked.
Provisions quiet mess pork SlS COIls -
beet hams. $23 JO@2J %; indian mss beef
81 30, t. o. b.
Bacon--smokcd shoulders, :G14a7c: sal, do
9%QI0c.
Lard easier; city kettle I1%@lI4c: loo.
butchers lie prime steam, $ll .5GlII 30.
Buttcr-markct dull: Creamery extra Pn,
2S@3Oc do good to choice 22G24; Bradford
county and New York extra, 2j@26c. Rolls
dull Penn'a iO@l7c; Western l0@l7, as TO
quality.
Eggs easier: Pcnna l26ll21ac; WesterH l.
@l2Tc.
Cheese firm with fair inquiry: New York
full cream 13ll33c; Western full cream ut
1215C do fair to good, 11Lz@l9c; do half skins
91lOc Pa. skins 7Ac.
Petroleum steady refined nc.
Whisky at Al %.