davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-06

The New York Nation sheds these crocot
die tears over the late Senator Carpenter. Tha
biographical sketch cannot be said to be consol
atory to his friends nor calculated to deepen thu
poignancy Of grief at his departure from tha
halls Of Congress:
The death Of Senator Carpenter, Of Wisconsin,
on Thursday of last week. tuok from the Aepub.
Of the Senate after Murch I. But 1t ca,luor BE-
snid that Ihe permanent interests Of the partr
will suffer By his removal: He first catered ths
Senate tn 1860. and fatled OF reelection ii lie
eud Of bis term. In 1876, In consequence IT taa
dissatisfaction OF . portion of his constituents
with his defense Of the Credit Mobiicr and ths
salnry-Grb. The next year he was tho leading
parchment trinl. Ia 1878 he gut up show Of 4
popular demand for hts return to the Senate, &C.
ecpted it rs tn duty bunnd, and was reelected In
was 1 member Of the Judiciary Comnittee, md
it can be suId or him thnt, II he was noe yreat
hwyer, his legal abilities were cnlinently re-
spectnble. and would have Insured him ho.h
greater fame and greater usefulness had they
hGen directed and sustained By /. high moral
character, His political career had its OCCASION
al bursts OF Independence, rs III his Opposition
TO the Potter Railroad luw, over which bis stats
lost its head unu still more s4nully in bis atrl.
tude towards ehe double Luuisiant Government
OF 1s5ss, when, in New Orleans and IN his seat ID
Judge Durcti which established Kellogg ID
power. and strove to have now election orlered
by Congress. In t. speech delivered in March,
1874. on account OF which Senator Morton ac.
cuScd him OF being an enemy OF President Grant
Mr.. Carpenter predicted that Louisiana would
be heavy load in the next canyass, und TINT
her vote might settle the contest. Ia other se.
spects, however. Hnd ut Other times be wis i,d3.
from the rest Ut the Senatorial
Group" In January. 1S5:. be att:.cked the Civil
Service regulations us impracIcablt and uncon-
stitntiona: sslls.4 1e was IN active inliationiss
and by his vote uf March ~ was instrumental ID
postponi1tx resumption three years: during sns
same year he opposed tic bill ~ wa!ch tho cor
rt1pt mo!ety system Was abolished: End In 1sSo
ac relied. as he said, Oh IN overriding Proride1ee
% secure Grants nomination ut Chicago for I
:hfrd term ln tho interest OF virtue. NV
, 1881-03-06

GEO H. THOMAS POST. NO. s. G. 4. T., Will eire
Domino Party on Friday evening. March u IN their
hail, lG7 WA1l(nE:on-kt- Ali comrades ind friends
truteenally invited Grand march, S:sJ sharp Music
by Prof. Clrrs full orchestra
, 1881-03-06

Entered at The Post-0mee Cat.aeo, H.. Second
CIaxs Matter.
Tp7the tenent ct our patrons who desire 10 send
finfi copies OF THE TIkIACSE through the rnal VIC
Ave herewith tie transient ratio OF poslage:
Domest!c- Per Copv.
EieEt and Twelve Page Paper. .~.....,......2 cents
Etx1aeu paVe cents.
Forrt1n-
Eight aud Twelve Page Taper. cents
Sixteen Page fape-. c1uts>
, 1881-03-06

portant business or Fine Lecture Friday, March II.
ISL A fun attendance Of members and brethren u
solicited. ". w. CHAMBEttLA1N. ". IL
, 1881-03-06

NOTWITHSTANDING the large emfgr aboa
to this country the population OF Prussia has
creased by 15227. .G:7 since 1875. In that year tae
census showed population OF 2a5ls,a aW. ~.
Dec. l. 1870, when the Inst census WIS taken, w
figures were 2. 30 a331. This is m tncreasa q
not quite per cent. II old Frederick tho 11ea.
could come buck and see what his handlwoER -
grown to, would he be proud2
The German Empire has made compaTan'e
~ rapid increase Of population, taking al ta1as-
fntn consideration. We give the last three CIV
mcradons: -
Dec. !o.o * fat RI
0Ec- Il ApoU.
Increase in ten years. 4.i'A'.tt
This is much faster increase than tnat:
France. which In 157s had 38,1Gs,M 81 inhabltaa.
ami in 1876 had 81. Dos ,7:, and has now peFnap.~
little ruder 37-500,000. "a part OF the 1ne1ea
between 1872 and 1876 was ascribed to e@la..
uou out OF Alsace and Lorraine. ns the popas, ~,
uon were required BY tho German GoVsrnhss - ::
to take tho oath OF allegiance to the Empte = :
, 1881-03-06
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

cda3oea:oa 1na2 al
"e4eone' ~ o''ef *M * f. roKsyra. n. E.HP.
w.M3. BRyAu, Secretary.
1aEspEE1A LODGE. NO: ILL., \. r 4: MEM fen,
unltaston q Ioass y ia I'm! so5-
SS f;:s Il SESSS ssers;si; AHES SMITH '" VI
EXCELSIOR EScAMpMEST. 10. los 81! J: @ a;E 9 E. :,
ars 70 5 n2peS5 Il 3tse
Fsiday evening. sarch il. Special order of business
- s SS york ,ss''!Ss: x1:as S2s'eiSh'
,ass:!e! ,H HsssSp%sas 81 s. r.; -: r
A4re " in fatigue afs't nEIIs19s GbS '4s'2s5s esp
SJa:s4s n oasay q
harr + @ %seek IL doT bn:,ness y nd sa,s1 wo1s oo on
sxsy1 KssosasS Nstses I; PosD
RSu!as w Mazs
asdtaS iS taS'ssd: SS 's u 5sfdsf Stvrs xr4Ts
JOHN GlSocH1o. Secretary: 'N@''' '~'N1'' ~
CoR1NTH1AS CHAPTER, NO. e.. Il. A-M.-special
@ i as MnaS ga ese snr eo
,unions are cordially invited; :, III 21! order
ARTHUR WAkklNGT0N. H. +.
J. q. D1CkERSuS, Secretary.
CHICAGO CHAPTER, NO II, r. 4. M:-HalI.
1S4 Twcnty-sccnnd-st-s Conyccation v ednes-
day evening -: o.cocS for work On the Past md
ea 81 PtsFsss Of Es!as soP'faons 'ns
wAuBASs1A LODGE. no. Nn 4. +. + \. M
Regular Communication Friday esentnC. March H. y
Monroest- TT 80 O'clock sharp: The attendance OF
jUHS L. BAKER, MN.
FRED. " PORTER, Secretary.
TEMpLAR-SpeciaI Conclaye Tuesday evening,
March lSt. 7N O'Clock. The order VI the Tenpte
will bo conferred Visiting Sir Knights nte welconlc-
~ order Of theEm{nent ComslAndcr.
IL $. TIFFANY, liecorder.
LANDMARK LODGE No. -, "A. s A. M-1m-
, 1881-03-06
Gbe Gat*fth,rtte.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

II MA11-1S AnyASc1Is-posrAGE PREPAID.
rafr edition one $1,000
iasrts ri n ye.lr uor month 100
i:n{i1 and Sundny one venr.,...,....,,,,... 14.OO
Iuesdny. 1lu73dny, and Saturday, per Tenr.- 500
n.nrdny Wednrsdny and FRIDAY. per year. GOO
+undry es-1m"e edition. ncr ytur. ...,...,,. ZOO
WEEKLY ED1T1ON-PoSTPAID.
f.rn r,nv ncr year .......,,..,..,........$ 1..f0
f:ir, ~ ~, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
1TG1ty-O0E copies. F@~H~~
Specimen copies sent Tree.
Gtrc ros;-Uuce uttscss full including County
ntla Sta.e.
lie.nt;nnces mas be MADE either bv draft express.
Poa1O1ce order Q. f. registered letter. 1t our ElsE
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
Csi1v delivered. SundaT cxcc2ted IS cents week.
Lai!T :slnday included. 30 per week
Adt.css THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison n::c DcaranrE-s Chicago, ILL.,
, 1881-03-06

La FAYETTE CHAPTER, NO. .. Z. A. M:-Spec3a1
Convoca.tun Monday evening" 3iarch nt ~ ctocS.
Work on +. and NJ. T. degree. Visiting companions
WM f. FOkSYTH, II. E. H r.
WMJ BRYAN, Secretary.
, 1881-03-06

APOLLO COMMANDERT, NO. !. KNIGHTS
TEMpi4Al1-Special Conciaye Tuesday evening.
viii be conferred. Visiting Sir Knights Welcome
By order Of theEm{nent Commander.
IL $. TIFFANY, Recorder.
, 1881-03-06
last Tuesday is especially unsuited to ,hts c,,,.
where the winter fingers longer thaa ~.
miles west on the same parallel Of latitude
CfemutfDn.


The Cremation Society Of tha c;t,, :.
Berlin, Germany, has published its annn,, :. "
port for the year 1850, from which It nnnass.
that the number Of members fucreused 49,
thirty-three to 101, and that the applications ~.
membership are coming in fast Tha ~.
also states that it Is not merely the object n, ~
Society to eremate human bodies, but also tonra ~
vent tho dreadful danger Of burylnR persor.
alive. Scientific authorities, as we'll as pra ct..,
physicians, have proven the fact thar tbe-a !.
but one positively certain sign that death h..
occurred, and that Is general decompos,tfc1
Of the body; all othor signs nrc, without any ~.
cepnon. very problematical, and no absolute "a
lance cnn be placed on thc,a. 1us,oncs,
are on record where persons In state Of tra,r.
did not awake even when their skins ua.s
burued with red-hot iron rods. II .he pu1ea =.
entirely irnpcrccptible, 1t breathing has an.
pareutly ceased altogether even to thu er.1.
inlng physician, it the limbs urc Still and co,d
II The opening of a vein draws no blood-s,,r
these signs nre not sure and reliable uroot -
death, and the possibility still exists Tim. N.
patient Is laying in a trance. The iudiconoM
of general decomposition do not appear ~
many corpses until long after the lesa! limit -,
three days, which the body must be kent nf,s,
death, has expired. From scieuttuc sou,ra.
We know that, in the course OF twenty-6r,
years. there were 600 cases OF trnncc discov,
cred In AEnsterdam; In Hamburg, 107 "a dra
years; in New York, six cut of u, a:
per cent wore found to be in a trance; T.. Hn-
name Society ia London has during twensy.tvo
years restored :,l75 persons who were in
a trance to life DR.. nouhier. OF Paris, mentions
Hfty-three Instances during his practice In tbo&
city where the bodies showed signs OF rctttrn{ne
life while they were III thoir coains. The 70.
mains in dfty-two collins dug up in two eoa.
dcmncd and abandoned graycyartls inside tha
limits Of the City OF paris showed uum!stakaa,a
signs Of navtng been buried alive. This fart
becomes evident when the rcuuius in the coa5n
are found in position which demonstrates ,ha
desperate exertons made to ,nin freedom fro;;1
tue terrible Imprisonment Ii tho figures In tha
cuse OF New York above mentioned are appied
to Germany there would be about lal persons
buried alive annually in thnt cuuutry.
, 1881-03-06

pATR1AnCHs, ArTESTIoS.-All rasrtarchs Of
EXCELSIOR Encampmcnt, No. iuA 10. g: T., are re-
ucstAd to meet at Excelsior Hail Friday eyen-
IL. Nurch IL Ia fatigue dress lnportan. business
T., C.. ElRAU15, T.. Capt
, 1881-03-06

CHICAGO C0MMASDERl, NO .. KNIGHTS
:EAPl.AiL--ststed Sonclaye Monday F,e evealns. a.
ne -TenplaE Order" s'r Kn!:h.s s ot sister Com
d. GOODMAN. Recorder. L. II POND. E. G.
, 1881-03-06

EXCELSIOR ESCA3tpMEST No Jos J. O, o. F.
Pntrlarchs ure ordered to appear in tutue dress NJ
thc tent corner. Clark and WasnnEton-sts. nc1t
friday evening March II. Special order OF business
ind dill New work recciyed) Visiting Pntrarchs
,ayt:ed py orue- GEO. d. PARklNS. C. r
Z. D. RESE1tS Scribe.
, 1881-03-06

u. c. CREGER LODGE. NO. Gs3. 4. +. i A. NJ
Regular Communication "Wednesday : evening March
ut s:D O'Clock sharp, for work. Visiting brethren
nrdtaiy invited. Hy order Of
JonN GlNocHIO. secsetary.
, 1881-03-06

REsPEEIA LODGE. NO III. 4. r. 4. MEM
be.s nre hereby notified tu attend u regular C1m-
humiliation OF The l>od:e to be held vt tue hill cor
ner ut lsundotph llatStcd-ss-. NednGathy even
Ing March u Ut ~ O'Clock Visiting Master Mas1ns
ara cf,rtia,1v Invited. JAMES SMITH, W. IL.
, 1881-03-06

CoR1NTH1AS CBAPrEK~ No. G.. X. 4 A-M.-specal
conyocn4un Monday evening. March :. at ~ O'Clock
sunions cordially invited: III 2rcer
ARTHUR WARRINGTON. H. F.
! H. DICKEfaStlS, SrcrctaF7.
, 1881-03-06

CHICAGO CHAPTER. no. II. r. A.. M:-Hall.
1A 1wenty-eccnnd-:t-spec Convocation Wednes'
n. E. Degrees. Wishing companions cordully invit-
Ell. By order Of tho A- L. II. Il.
- ELI SMITH, Secretary.
, 1881-03-06

wAuBASs1A LODGE. NO. 1Ga, \. +. + \; ~
Regular Communication Friday esentuE. March H. Il
Monroest- ut 80 O'Clock sharp: The attendance OF
every member earnestly desired.
FRED. ". PORTER, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17

NTANrED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w houscwJrk ia Il Suall family. at No.
l25 Jus lsOn sire t, srptl1-3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
A Kicking Adventure,

AS Mr.. James McKane, of White
Clay Creek Hundred was returning t,
his home from the Newark depot, OIL
Tuesday morning, with lot of empty
mi K cans in The dearborn, and two OF
his children aged three and six years
respectively, his horse was stung by
large fly, when he commenced kick
ing 80 vigorously as to break the britch
strap and strike one of the children in
the forehead and also hit Mr.. Mckane
on the knee. The other child fell out
OF the dearborn. but fortunately escaned
without much injury. The one that
was kicked was at first thought to be
dead, but it soon rallied and it was
found not to be very b'dly hurt. The
horse was unshod or the damage would
doubtless have been much greater.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
A Brandy wine Hundre, n.
Road.

A number Of persons in Brarlru,
Hundred who have TO use ,ha o nnII1 II
road leading from Daniel perkipp.' pu0 ]
The property of the Carr estat. Ara ir.'|
~ indignant at the condition ,fo
Is kept in. Last winter it apr+ar NJ
road was filled mp With snow and !
part of 1t was ordered 10 hn on, r.J j
the newly elected road coum,',o',!
Robert Banks, who being bl, ona M
publican ont II three in the Hlpj,.l
his actions nave been ignored, and M
persons who opened the road IVA no
yet been paid tor Their labor. WbsJ
the snow broke up n he Spr;pc ,es1
cutters We're washed in the nadia Y
the road rendering It impas.ib4 h1
after much solicitation, the Comm,J
Sioners a. last ordered the cutters IA h
filled with stone SO large that ,bey M.
trude above the ground and The raI !,
now as bad with the stone as il va, h
fore with the cutters. Farmer, e,n.
PEELED to use this ad would Ike ,o
know what isto he done about il, Tl4v
have an action against the Commjs
Sioners it is true, but if they were to ,e
sort to the courts it would be veal, b.
tore the case would be reached, aDlhA
Commissioners would by that time b
out of office and others elected in Ihs,
stead. The case is a hard one buff
nothing else can be done the ppO,.
should take it in hand and elect Ca.
who will aid Mr.. Banks N
good roads
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
Services at MAdeley Chapel,

Madeley NJ. E. chapel will be reopen.
ed Tomorrow, with the usual services,
commencing at 1890; preaching by the
Rev. Joseph L. Smith, a former pastor
of Grace NJ. E. church. In the after
noon at 3 O'Clock there will be a special
Sunday School service, at which some
interesting addresses may be expected
from several pastors of this city. The
chapel has undergone a thorough re-
pair, the walls and ceiling being hand
somely treScoed The public are cord.
laily invited 10 attend the opening ser
vices tomorrow. 1t is expected that a
special car will be run on the Fourth
street railway, leaving Fourth and
Market streets a 10 O'Clock, and at 9. 30
giving the uptown people an opportu-
nifty of visiting the chapel without a
short walk.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
EDITION,
"Copnie soogshn1o.NIxn,.

AT tho Grand Opera House this even
ing there will be given the best Drama
written in years. tits called the "Con.
ME Soogah' and at Harlisburgh, last
night the enthusiasm war the greatest
ever seen. There is nothing in the play
to offend the most critical taste and the
great Giants Causeway Scene, with the
waterfall near the Devils, Basin, will
recall to mind that most romantic spot.
Remembering Mr.. George Clarke as
leading Society Actor of the New York
Stage we cheertully republish the fol-
lowing from our Harrisburg contempo.
rary anent the success OF this talented
artist
"a very large and appreciative audi
ence assembled at the Opera House last
evening to see Charles Tayler's drama
Connie Soogah" in which Mr.. George
Clarke sustains the part of the good
natured shrcwd, and faithful Corney
Nc Grath, made familiar to play goers
by the late Barney Williams. All
were agreeably disappointed to discover
IN the Connie Soogah," in Mr.. George
Clarke and themost excellent company,
An entertainment which claimed strict
and excited peoples risabiIi-
lles IRON the very rise Of the curtain
Mr.. Clarke has rich, round and unc,-
'ns brogue, is full of fun and is as
as a kitten. He danced and
sung with a vim, and took his place IA
! favorite with a Harrisburg audience
rom his very first entrance"
This evening only.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
GrDnl's N4rSeA.

Lucy Hooper is responsible for a good
story about the Arabian horses given
to General Grant by the sultan. The
representative OF the general authorized
to receive the horses found one of them
was poor, lame and unsonnd creature,
that somebody had undoubtedly sub.
S'ituted for u better horse. II would
have be n folly to take such beast to
America, but the g.ft horse could not
b- looked lir"ctly Y in the mouth. Fur'u-
nately he was black, and Grants agent
sent Tor nigh and mighty Turkish
official who h Nd the matter in charge.
and regrcttllly informed him that,
though General Grant was enchanted
with the wo noble steeis accorded hiiu
by the sultan, he would, unfortunately,
he unable to use the black one, ~ horses
OF that color were only used for funer-
ais III America, and to offer and accept
one as Il gilt was held To be an exceed
lngly bad omen in thar country. The
courteous Turk was proiuse in civilitirs
and apologies, and the black horse was
taken away and a sound handsome
animal of another color was seilt in its
stead.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
SECOND edition,
The Last Hint,

Mr.. Scheu who styles himself the
editor Of the Freie Presse refers to last
Saturdays REPUBLICAN
The bombshell that was thrown in
the camp wounded the editor, his
press and body quad, causing him to
cal upon the American press to defend
him. Had it not been for the Ameri-
can press would be compelled to be
silent.
II MIR. Scheu wants the ten dollars
let him take a respectable citizen before
any Justice of the Peace and make
affidavit according to notice in the
Every Evening of the 10 h. 80 tramps
nor buns but respectable men. When
lie re-readS the REPUBLICAN of last
Saturday let him answer the charge
there made. But until then let him
be silent. Who washes in tar gets de
filed. c. w. SCHURz.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
NEW ADVERTISER eNTs.

DUBLIC SALE OF GOOD FURNITURE
l. viii be sold at the Episcopal parsonage
on the farm adjoining the town of New Gas.
tie, on THURSDAY. September 18th, at y
O'Clock, a. m, Ha'r Cloth Parlor Furniture,
reception chairs. marble tables, ettasha, with
French plate glass ; elegant book case, a
good assortment OF law and miscellaneous
books, oil paintings, choice selection of
steel engrRvings. with French plate glass, 2
gentlemen's dressing cases, l6O yards OF
Brussels, and $50 yards Of all wool ingram
carpet, 2 walnut marble top cha amber suits,
white and Italian marble elegant hair mat
tresses, goose feather beds, beading lace cur
tains, side board. extension table, dishes,
Cook and room stoves, etc The above go DIS
ara all In good order aud will be sold Foe
further particulars, call at our auction rooms
and get catalogue. septl7 !o.2 ',2.26.27 2s
l.. W. SIlDHAM h SON, Auct'rs,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
MnHlNl Rln lNaAeA.

Peter sullivan was arra!gned before
Esquire Nandcgritt, last evening,
charged with using threatening and
ahlslvt language toward Stephen
smith, both colorel. Stephen failed to
sub'tantiate his charge aud the case
was dismissed
On Thursday evening Samuel Trntt,
brought suit against Mary Mil.bury for
assault and battery, and last evening
Mary brought suit against Mr.. Smith
for using threatening and ahusiv. Ian
.uage tow ard her After the facts of
the case had been proven, Smith was
r. lnired 10 pay 30 cents and the costs
)i til" suit.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
Perh(lllAl.

II. c. Bargie, of the firm Of Collins s.
Burgie, Chicago. manuiac'aer, 0ftheI
celebrated "Burgie" stove, is On visls
to friends in this city, Nlr, +. B. +.
Miller being his brotley.u,law Mr..
Bursle expects 10 remain last two or
three weeks, during which time he will
visit some Of the ocean shore resorts
He came through from Chicago 10 Phil
adelphia in - hour, withouta a change
of cars, and he says tina: it Is conteu'
plated to reduce the time to . hours
When he went to Chicago some q or ~
years ago be was some six days on me
journey. He mas witnessed the prodis'
lous growth of Chicago in that time,ala
in his visits TO his old home he hHds
that Wilmington has progressed con-
siderahly.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
WAntaluo lhsSnrros.

In the Superior Court, at Chicago, or
Thursday, Mr. Elizabeth Falvy beya,
salt Tor divorce from two husbands
She allie yes that in 1868 she married!
Dennis Falvy in Lynn, Massachusetts,
but he d serted her in 1872. "Twr
years later Edward Hines told her
Falvy was dead, and she married him.
Subsequently she learned that Falyy
was living i'll Quincy, Mass, and mar
RED to another woman, and Mrs. Falvy
therefore asks to be rel aasrd from Falvy,
because of his violation Of the marriage
VOWS, and from Hines, because she
'u'lld not legally contract "a marriage
when she married him.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
The Elblllea wnR

a fire in Rome, New York, yeStnr.
day afternoon, destroyed the frame
freight house OF the New York Central
and Rome, Watrrtown ard Ogdens.
burg Railroads, thirteen dwellings, and
long stretch of railroad track. The
loss is estimated at yl0O, 900
"A fire in Austin, Nevada, on Sa,ur.
day morning, destroyed twenty build
lngs, including the odd Fellows aud
Masonic Mall-, causing loss of about
sloO,OOo. Wagner Il Sruilys planning
mil and yelling, in Milton, Pcnna
We're burned yesterday. Loss, 10000.
The total loss by the fire in Oswegu,
New York, ON Thursday night, is csti-
IN ited At S2lO,O0O
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17

uyANTEp-T w iDDn STON r.
w blachcrs steady employment. and
+. Fourth street. II. +. llCk LIS.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
Quite u scare.

As a well known Sewing Maellle
agent of this city, was returning from
New Castle the other evening, he Vs
startled by a noise Of several men Wn0
Were coming toward him III tarrlast
AS it was dark, he supposed that lucy
were highway robbers, andhe llnlnr
diately grabbed large piece OF NoI
from out his wagon, in which to de'tn'
himself, when the wheels OF ho cH'
riages came in contact, and tlr'e way
Il sudden halt. Bo5h wagons were aalr
ged, also the harness. The matllH'
IA GENT was pretty well scared lT'
while but when he fonud ont thA'le!
were drunk, he became braveT'
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
Blondes ana the Electric Light.

The electric light, provided by an
Angio-Amerlcan company, is over all
at the Theatre Royal, aud | must say
the effect is rather CHASTITY, particularly
so Tar as he faces OF the fair ones are
concerned. II is, a. you know, death
10 blondes, and one consequence is to
be, according 10 current rumors, the re.
vlval of brunettes Exit auriferous
aye If the electric light maintains
It's vogue, exit, TOO, rouge, pearl, oowdtr,
ct. al, for the woman who is painted is
shown up in manner tha. ought to
make her swo0n with horror if she
should catch light sight of herself in
glass.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17

AND PERMANENT
4 beard table board, at 500 kirg street.
seftlT 81
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
Returned Home.

Mr.. Alfred Schmetzer, who IS sa'S "
ed in the grocery business at Tue ""
corner of Seventh and Tatnal SfTS
who went to Europe some three lv.,r. ..'n
ago, for the benefit Of his health 'F'~s h
ed home on the 9th Of the presen', uVun 'ssa
much improved in health, and wen I''~ ~ss
ed with his trip. Most OF his tlllt" i,i's
spent on the Rhine, anu IN '!'.,|n an
the principal cities. He went ouIn ,Ss
the Red Star Line and returl'u wv
same way.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
A New Thing,

MISS Carrie W!lker, of Kennett
Square, w"> a victim Of a handkerchief
surprise on Wednesday. Instead of
the usual invoice of letters which il
the common way Of celebrating birth
day, each Of her friends sent hey a
handkerchief. The assortment com.
prlsrS bandanae, ltobinson Crusoe pat
terms, big, little and medium, with
borders and without, hem-stitched and
Otherwise,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
EeM IASllA krrhhYfGrx

lhe New Castle Presbytcry which
mas been in session tor a few days at
White Clay Creek church, adjourned to
meet III Princess Anur, Md, the third
Tuesday i'll April next Before ad.
Journing rDmmirtee reported in favor
OF establishing church in Easton, Md.
After hearing an address from w. t. .
Cole, agent for the Maryland Bible
Society, She Prcsbytery recommended
the work or the society to the churches
on the Eastern Shore. They also adopted
a res 'luiion expressing sympathy with
President CARTEL 1.