davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
THE OMAHA DANCE.
In, rL. MIL S,-r..e.

From The T1l'rI Nc'r''e
The performances 0i the day open with the first
part Of the " Omaha Dance, participated IA oy men
and women. the former furnishing tAt orchestra,
fine latter the corps de ballet. pom the grass are
seated crOs5-leg dozen young men, suIround-
ing large drum. upon which they beat with sticks,
whilst few yards Oh fifty or more squaws, formed
IN single hlc are dancing m circle around tent,
keeping time with the music, and chanting II n
weird dismal monotone, IN turn, each OF tie
Young men springs 70 his feet, and rushing 20 q
camp fire over which are suspended largo pots,
plunles IN his naked arm, and draws forth piece
of meat from tue seethlug, bubbliug boiling water;
These performances are repeated AZ intervals uht.-
noon when an hour is taken for dinner consisting y
for the participants in the dance, OF dogncat' TINS
repulsvr food being regarded by the Indians as ne
greatest delicacy Afforded by their cuisine; Interest
is increased when. nc ! o'clock, the mulutuCe r.
assemblies and the grand conclusion OF the Omaha
Dance Is begun. In rapid succession more lAal! "a
hundred braves bound through tho crowd INTO the
omen Each wears a breech-clout ana heaI-Crea9
of gaudy colors, and their slnewy, lssome bodies,
otherwise naked. are painted, some with alegorcaI
pcturrs suggesting battle aud murder otAets VIII!
legs encrced by stripes, and rough drawings Qi
snakes lizards and deaths-heads IN blue, black
yellow and red covering their arms, backs and
breasts whilst to the untamed, wild-beast expires
sIou of their eyes tenfOld erOclty Is added by The
bright vermillion with which their faces are
streaked Every warrior has either gun, bow ol
war club and many wear shining breastplates and
arulets OF anklets OF brass, Will lnglng bells ~
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
TIE THTG&
F-oo rt, Loudar Glo5s.


TIo Foreign Department If The HoT.rnnent OF
TaI.s L.. INST issued Colonel ueuGgro- Z. P'I1 Oh
tI ,r.,r. ir.r of the Ihu-g,' aud Iatuiij Depart
L rrc -.lg. relation to the exciting iepni Oh L'7
,tef4ee--oI- us the London police reports 'I, tH5
ir.s.,t I4.- hear % the ul@tOr" of JuuIih1n w la
I-- l,.f.i..,, himself EoW-strcct MAJ -fraie.
Tin Zoo II-p suffice I- now happily tiAs OF lAe
I,a.t and We shall probably Lear no more oi me
Xii crime of strlugug by proie1suua Adiia -cI',
tI,or.rI urof.--oua. luuE4cr DY uAaiNIa poisoning
SAN exist, TO q yht extent I'D 'N"y P.'1'
of prifi-h India and IN som" or tIc LilNc NlH,.''
Dt p5r.,If rrotc,-loua PudusigcI'. there were 4f2
remaining NO large on Che Isl or .tuuI! - - % a'
~ Iit1fu.flu professional PAansger' I'7, ne7lueS
-. tftv or stytv professional p0.-oueIS. Lc~e
L,,o,.r are All registered. Kind OF surveillance
T. l,,+ over tLeu and among them there I9 no Que
rrlar fine agp of fifty. All Of these We ItL4leIeu
a.. urofrs.i0ual Thugs before tie year 49'-. LOT
crimes perpctrated dining the previous .l"tuty
yeaI- A. the present time thrre l9 no ~ lug ~ ~
ne. 1r1in.t any OF the Ihans gers dltA0usu lAe
,f..io,. of their accompI..es are on record Which
ron.titute the only criminal testimony d-s1 Us
r,,,t oF "a culiaI class OF as-asslus. Inc cases
- ri-,.,. renorfet In the Native etates during the
-, $50 were tweuty-One IN humber ana were
an roisouiuu cases; but only uve persons 10 whom
,1il,n Va. administered died. seven ot the pols-
dd,rs were committed by one person the notorious
UriIey-, Rh1t an escaped approver. VINO mas Deth
c,pturrd and transported. insignificant D""'avi, ,
a. tbc number OF .uch cases may seem IL Lecolles
% % "a enoueh when we find that the amount oi prop
go rIrudered was only valued az 10 rupees.
'TH,,se ,Vho reverence ancient lineage shouiu re,
~ the Thugs with veneratlOn, Tor tney are salu
- inc from the Sagartu, who formed part OF the
y, ~ ~ ~ Xerves They are described by HerOdotus
a, people who had no offensive weapons except 'ne4A
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
LHPERFECTION

She sat, half shaded from the glare
OF common light-a creature rare
And finished with perfection;
From dark crowned head 20 slender tooti
| lOoked-no mortal e'er could put
Dlspraise in his inspection.
The angel face that men had praised
closer scanned, with lOrgnette raised,
NV study not concealng;
She bore ii with the ptoudest ease,
She felt 50 confident 70 please,
Such beauty fine revealing.
wondered If an inner grace
Matched all this loytllness Ot face,
And used my mental eye-glass;
Its searching crystal only saw
A mind 50 Tree from rust or iiaw
That laid down my spy-glass.
I grew To love her. day by day;
She knew 1t. liked it-woman's way
Was pleased with the newcomer;
She saw another slave enroll
His heart for her serene control,
And liked me-tOr a summer.
was a fool sought her heart;
The calm face did not feign or start,
surprise To seem To cover;
She only said, with candid speech,
She really had not meant 10 teach
Ne 70 become her lover.
smile 70 think that have learned
With lurgnette critic lily turnedl
50 lIttle worth discerning;
For now | see, without my glass.
One great dctect-WeI, let n pass
No heart. Was she worth learning
:.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
SFINGING.

Birds in the tree tops were singing
II was thc middle of June;
Dolly sat draamly swinging
Coming was Somebody soon.
II was the middle of June,
All the green leaves were a-ilcker,-
Coming was Somebody soon--
surely he might have come quicker!
All the green leaves were a-hicker,
HID they glimpse OF the g.te;
Surely he might have come quicker
What could have made him 80 late
Hid they a glimpse Of the gate
Roses. with bUmblc-ner- hummlng-
What could have made him so late
Hark now a footstcp was coming!
Roses. with bumble-Lccs humuing-
Dolly swung ON her case;
Hark now iootstep was coming
Could she bee seen through the trees
Dolly swung on at her ease,
Forward and backward, half dreaming
Could she be seen through he trees,
White in the walGut-boughs cleaning
Forward and backward half dreaming
Let HIM come ind neT. size said
White M the wIluut-' OUghs cleaning
Shc would not call HIM Ins lead!
Let him come find her she said
Oh. she would show herself naughty
She would not call Eim instead
lie was so lazy and naughty!
Oh. She would show herself haushty!
Oh h- should meet with his mach.
H was So I.Zy aud ugurV-
Click went the sound OF the latch.
Oh. he should meet with his match!
sudden, or ever She reckoued,
Click, went the sound Of the latch
H. would Dee here in a second.
sudden. or EYER she rnckOned.
Blushcl She ms red a- o rose
He would hc her In % second!
Perhaps he hat hurred-who knows
Big-hed she as red ~ rose.
Looking So doub-Ul and pretty
Prrlals h- bad huTr'cu-WlO kuovsi
To quarrel would Dee such p:ty
Looking -o doubtful and pretty
Sneak. or al ow him to pass?
To rvlrTc. would BE such pity
There was ll- step ou the grass
Speak. or allow him 10 pass
Let INN 60 by without stopping!
Their. WIS his step on thc g~ os.
AL how JLc roses were dropping.
L.tFip 90 By ,riitou' t2ppag'
Tp.1.I % meet him she a'w.
All hov the POSES were Crgpp nc-
Sw.g-ly tho summer wind blew.
ID. and To meet him she nev.-
Arm, round his neck she was Hnglng'-
Svertlg fhc summer wind blew
Binds in the tTcc-t0ps were singing.
NAY proPy>
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
0ILR THE UNTER EFES.

over tle winter ewes.
lie bare boura- Gambler and swing
Through rustic OF wIrHtIeI leaves
hear the yO.c. of -pr-g.
Year after year departs
ON piGIr--, WhlrM- wing.
But ~. iu my heart OF hearts,
feel the touch ~ spring.
Who knows When i'm graveyard lreJr
IT,. and the Tlro~tlr~ SING.
Imay -tIll awake with the year,
Sull hear tuc voice 0t >puue.
'''' L. We TwOOo.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
snrrr rrryINeS CoNE ~ G0

Sweet evenings come and 90, love,
They c4wc and went oi Yotei
This evening OF our htc. love
Shall co and come no more.
Nhe. wc have v3 sod away, love-
AIthue- win krcp thcl. uaD''
Iutv.tuo ufr uu earth. love,
N.th our, viii Doe the saue.
Tr~lai,i.s viii na there, love
Mn. ~.,.- .u heaven viii -al'e'
T,l.I y,t f.c' Chs wish; love-
NrtHU my baad u .li"''
4 better time vii come. love-
t,I be-t.r souls b. bonn:
Iv.rlt ,o. be tH. best. love-
TO leave 'l. CfoUCE ELIOT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
President Arthur's Romance,

Vhsus WI. VI the DOstoH huVeTLlseT.
When young lawyer, unknown to
fame, Chester Arthur happened to at
teud the service of the old church OF
st. Johns, in this city. There he heard
for the first time the rich soprano voice
Of Ella Herndon, as the notes OF the
"Venite' rang through the shabby old
church. She was the daughter of a
naval officer, who won distinction by
his services in the Mexican war aud
commanded an exploring expedition
up the Amazon. But his crOwning
deed of yalor was upon the i'll starred
steamer Central America, that found.
cred near Havana with several hun
dred passengers and more than mil
lion in gold. BY his heroic efforts about
half of the passengers were saved, and,
faithful to his trust, the gallant captain
went down with his ship, which he re.
fused to desert. The echo of the sweet
voice still fingered with Mr.. Arthur,
and soon after her great sorrow he
sought the acquaintance of the father
less girl, and she became his wife.
Now, every Sunday, on foot and unat-
tended, President Arthur finds his way
to the dingy little church, and sits in
the pew where the beautiful Lady
Madison worshipped so long ago. Per-
haps amid the .'Venity" today he
hears "she sound of a voice that is
STILL" the voice Of one whose portrait
hangs in the chamber. Amid the pres
sure of State duties, it is said, the
President never forgets the dali y tri-
butte of flowers to the memory of this
lady, " ho, had she lived, would have
graced the White House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
Thieves Arrested.

On last Monday the store of Mrs
Elizabeth Jacobs on Adams street neal
Third, was entered during her tempo.
rary absence and robbed of a number OF
small articles, and about 81 in money.
Three boys were seen to leave the store
about the time the theft was committed,
and suspicion pointed strongly to them
as the perpetrators. The police were
informed, and last evening Officers
Munda and Query arrested William
Shields, John Murphey and John Cur
tin three boys, aged from u to IA years,
all of whom are reported to be of Il bad
character. After their arrest two of
them confessed to having been concern
ed in the robbery, but stated that the
goods had all been disposed of. A
bucket Of Pineapple jelly was found in
their possession, which they admitted
having stolen from BlackstOn' grocery
store at Ninth and Orange streets.
They were locked up at the Hail, and
were to have had a hearing this morn
ing, but owing to the absence of wit
nesses it was postponed until this
evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
II ne q ass Against the World.

A. Richardson, the enterprisinl
butcher OF Second street market, viii
have on his stalls, Nos. 10 and q, OIL
Friday and Saturday, Feb. II and 49,
1882, three of the finest heifers ever
slaughtered in this city, weighing iu
the aggregate 1900 lbs. gross. These
mammoth animals were raised and fed
in the celebrated blue grass region OF
Kentucky, on the plantation of ex.
Governor McGoffen, Clay county, and
we're purchased by MIR. Richardson
through his agent, Adam Millington,
at cost which throws Gall so-called
show beef into insignifcance. Abb.
will sell this luscious beef at ordinary
prices, and respectfully invites his
friends and the public in general 70 call
and see this grand display, (Which be
promises to make the effort OF his life,
on Friday evening next, and don't for
get--he will out-do all his former ef-
forts, both at cutting and arranging
the beet on the shambleS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
- , fool who has brought disgrace and

o. . fool who has brought disgrace snd
misery to the family. He is in sympa-
thy with bis father and says Mrs. Sco-
vile, who Is firm in her belief that Gui-
teau is insane and should not be pun
ished as responsible. Louis says his
father will receive no thanks tor his
efforts In behalf Of & uiteau. because he
failed to clear him. The Scoville resi-.
dence is comfortably furnished and has
the air of quiet, happy home of peo.
pie in moderate circumstances. Miss
Fannie possesses wide circle of friends
who have not deserted her during the
recent and prevailing unpleasantness,
and almost every evening finds mum.
Der of friends assembled joining In
music and sociability, Miss Fannie
leading in the entertainment. 1t is
needless to add that reporters are never
invited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15

On January 10th (being the l40th
Monthly Grand DisJrbution,) under
the sole management of Generals &. 4.
Beauregard of La, and Jubal A EARLY
of Va, of the Louisiana State Lottery,
the following named were among For
tunes favorites The first capital prize
was drawn by No. 16,091, held by |. NJ.
Davis of Morning Star, near Memphis,
Tenn. The second capital, $4,000 by
No. 1906, held by Sebastian Lehman,
No. 79i Dariner street, Denver City,
Col. The third capital, $1,000, by No.
80, 800. by True A. Heath, Concord, N.
H. The fourth capital prizes, two of
$500 each, by No. l0,239, held by l..
Sanders, No. 81 Broadway, New York
City. Five prizes CT $1,000 each were
distributed around among the holders
of Nos. 9,45c, l5,7l4, l4,5O4 and 6,239,
residing at New Orleans, New York
City, Toledo, o., Norfolk, Va, and
Topeka, Kan. The l42d drawing will
occur March l4th, and any information
can be had on application to NJ. A.
Danpnin, New Orleans La.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15

In speaking OF what Was done 40 ths
Monastories he said they were nothing
more nor less than school and . man.
ufacturing establishment whore they
make crucifxss, crosses and other EN-.
blems of the Catholic church, which
are blessed by the Pope and are sent to
the Bishop to be distributed among his
flock. Mr.. A'Lord gave graphic de-
scription Of the occupation of the va
rious nuns and nunneries. He stated
that he has more regard for the "little
nuns Of the poor who take care of tho
aged people. These, he said, took SOL
eIrn vow that they would beg all their
lives and thus support the aged and in
Arm, and for these he had kinder re-
gard than for all the rest put together.
He closed his remarks by saying:
"If any of you have any idea of be-
coming nun, you had better start on
= Friday, by abstaining from the use OF
meat for that day, fall down c. your
knees, secure stone, Law down on the
floor, make the stone your pillow and
remain in your room for nine days.
That will certainly cure you of any de-
sire that yol might have of entering
convent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
Art Exhibition.

The proposed Academy of Music al
Macon, Ca, in which the art exbibi
tion is to be- held next October, Is a fix
cd fact. Over $50, 900 has already been
subscribe d, and an organization effect d
with number of leading citizens and
capitalists as directors, and tie work
will be proceeded With at once. For a
small inland city this shows a coIL men.
dable spirit of enterprise.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
Ceunterma II d ed.

Az the opening of the services in
Union NJ. +. Church, last evening, tb.
pastor announced that the meetings
would be discontinued until Friday
night. But later in the evening, as q
number Of new penitents presented
themselves at the altar, and the indi.
cations for good were so tavorable. he re-
called his announcement and appoint
ed meanings for every night this week.
The Rev. II. Sanderson preached last
night to Il large and appreciative audi
ence. II was not announced who
would preach tonight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
Disseminated,

Mr.. II. w. Stevens, of Chester was In
this city, yesterday, for the purpose ol
engaging the Searles' Brothers to per.
form for a troupe of that place. Tn.
fortunately Mr. SearIes cannot 20
as he was dispatched for by his wife,
who resides at Marion, Ohio. Mr..
Frank Beggs, formerly pa: :tner Of
Searlos, will fill the position, aided by
Masters Rowe and F0racre.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
PorsO m 81,

Mrs. S Soville in her home at Chicago
continues to speak very bitterly ofevery
person connected with the prosecution
Of her brother.
Postmaster General Howe has ad-
dressed II circular to the postmasters OF
the United States asking them to use
their friendly offices in procuring SUNS
of money to aid the Society of the army
of the Cumberland in erecting monu.
ment to the memory of Pres ident Gar
field,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
Almost Lost His Eve,

Yesterday boy named Charles Nos.
trand, residing at 107 West Sixth street,
almost lost an eye while engaged iu
playing with some companions. 1t
seems that one of the boys had sharp
stick, which by some means was stuck
in the boys eye, forcing the ball from
the socket. A physician was imme
diately summoned, who thinks that he
will be able to save the sight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15

rEeu' hloulc, bt8llb NOb ol Anu 81
Second street market, will be prepared
TO serve his customers and all who favo
him with their calls during the show
beef season, with the most delicious and
tender beef in the market. He ha.
tour steers weighing about 1900 pounds
apiece. Everybody should have slice
Give him . call.
would not purchase from mo what
S. s. 5. has effected in curing me Of
Malarial rheumatism. Archie Thomas,
editor of the Republican, Springfield,
Tenn. Price S1.00 and $l.75 Of all
druggists.
II you want to get the best and fresl !.
est oysters In the market 60 to All :
sc0w's, I'll Shipley street. 20, 25, 70
and 4octs. Der quart; and also Wholesale
and retail.
Terrible Loss Of Life.
Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed bugs,
coaches lose their lives by collision with
Rough on Rats" Sold by druggists.
l6c boxes.
''Malta.CScOa Malta -Ce~ea!
The best Break fast Cocoa" for cni,-
dren. Invalids and convalescents,-fo
sale by p. II. Wood, 10th and Market
streetg.
''Bachupalba,"
new, quick, complete cure days, uri-
nary affections, smarting, frequent or
dithcult urination, kidney diseases. 81.
Druggists Depot, II. K. Bringhurst.
Fresh Fish.
Fresh shad, fresh herring, pike, rock,
halibut-alt)gether twenty varieties to
select from at r. A. McClure's, 8th St. |
market.
Old Pictnres.
Remember that Sutterley & Co., 1902
Market street, are copying old pictures
to any size and at very low prices. Call
and zee them.
Five tons of odds and ends closed
ont at 40 cents a pound. Good chew.
4th and Shipley streets.
OysIer,, o. ysters.
Best prime oysters in the city for the
least money at Hanna's, 3rd and Wash.
lDkOu StIcoto. 0lNo uIiH d tIldl auu VT
cOnvinced.
wheeling Siogiss.
Smith has the genuine stOgies, the
best smoke in the world for the money,
sl9 Market street.
". II. Kennard 4 Go.
We have in store made up English
Tapestry Brussels Carpet, size 57s by
~ yards, which we will sell cheap.
Janney.
,01 and 303 King street,is headquarters
Tor good potatoes.
Money refunded if "Radical Corn
Jure" does not remove your corns, and
We guarantee fit with every truss
'old-a special room for applying.-N.
B. Danforth, druggist, cor. End and
Market street.
Piso's Consumption Cure, Bulls
Cough Syrup, Juniper Tar, Sines'
syrup Tar and DR.. Browning's Cough
md Cold Cordial for sale by j. r. Hart
nan, druggist, 9th and Poplar str sets.
The solution of Citrate of Magnesia
by Bea.on Smith, druggist,
;or. 7th and Pine streets, cannot be
urpassed-always fresh because of
apid sales.
Why be miserable all the days of
'our life when you can get medicine
hat will cure you Of the worst cases of
lyspepsia-Clarke's Vegetable Com
,ound. Il
Comforts Conserve of Hollyhock, for
oughs and colds. Sold by Taylor &
fullerton, Druggists, No. 302 King
treAt.
George B. Metzner, at No. 1903 East =,
'hird street, is prepared to favor all ,
Who cal with clean shave or hair cut. .
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
HOll6r MpdRIe.

The honor medals at Professor Crabl's
academy for the month ending Februa-
ry 10, were awarded to William Wright,
of Newark, DEL, Thomas Kane, of
Rockland, Nellie Hasson and Orville
Edwards Of this city. Next month the
school will be removed to the Green
man building
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
Tho Renukllcnn lilul-

A meeting of the Young Mems Re.
publican Club was held last evening.
and six new members elected. 1t Is
the intention of the com mittee on rooms
to complets the furnishing this week.
The meeting was presided over by Mr..
Frank V. Heisler.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
state Of tho thermometer
n the REPUBLICAN, ofsos, In the shad.
his morning:
O'Clock l0o'clock 13 O'clock
$50 AGO 4yo
Tho Wealth or

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, February
- i A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY
For the Middle Atlantic States:
warmer, fair weather, southerly winds,
stationary or lower pressure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
Like q New Mon.

The complaint was rheumatism,
whercwith Mr.. j. W. Walker, of Wa.
terloo, Ind, suffered for fifteen years
after trying q great many remedies
without being relieved, be was finally
cured by st. Jacobs Oil. He says he
feels like q new man,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15

The case Of Fitz John Porter was
considered at yesterdays Cabinet meet
ing and it is believed action will be tax.
en- towards having it opened.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
NEW'SSUMMARY.
TINE TENNHkSEE DEBT CUES.
TlON.

The Spring Floods A weak sna
Overstrained bOller-Loss by
fire-Leiter Carriers Psy
Trains IN tho Snow
Strike OF Pullman
Palace car Hands
-Items Of In.
ter 2 II.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
|I|IpTj|l
|Allce,

lnts come MN.
brooches Ia r'ar ".
The bridD1n d LOO y
foperly, bu,v,,'' u
The aJ,nroacsua'' ,u'
|tion and 1S''s' sr.,s
mud. Oply WV! VI!
(ln stuck in IH ~
|lpei out. ." ra' a'
son BiI.t 1g
acquired no,s r,"
nd mellow a.,
Citizen, ..s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
lure LAST EVENING,
|COUNrOF TEE CONVERTED
PRIESTS LIFE.

lseing statement Of the Rites
|l,ervmOnies Of the Roman
lhoDie Church-A Largo
ID Attentive Audience
Present - The Things
that led 70 hts Con.
version and leav-
4 ing the Church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15

There is something soft and tender in
the fall of a single snowflake, but it
always reminds us to look after our
bottle Of DR.. Bnll's Cough Syrup,-our
old standby in the days of Coughs and
Colds,-for we have always found it re.
liable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15

crowd Of EI
ty of SsCg|
rett,nuua5s|
iry pas vi
On Slu,AIl
ing by val
Insult Casl
. ilalll@ I'll
IL ii tAp 81
Ii the rOsis
ore The plaI
papers N |
,nll keep u
-aCeabIe CT.
take th- ~
.'p,kF L Vs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
|0ro.

programme 70,
evening al rh.
Jubilee SIM.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-15

0hoW Deof. .

Fred. Kienle, stalls Nos. 81 and 80
Second street market, will be prepared
TO serve his customers and all who favor
him with their calls during the show
beef season, with the most delicious and
tender beef In the market. He has
TOUR steers weighing about 1900 pounds
apiece. Everybody should have slice.
Give him q cal1