davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12

PROTECTIVE REsEMBLANCEs.-A paper
was read lately at the Auckland Insti-
tute on the Protective Resemblances Of
New Zealand Spiders by Mr.. A. L.
Urquhart. The following observations,
showing the strange coincidence of the
color of animals with their environment
is worth attention The author com
menced his paper bv stating that
although spiders were more or less con-
spicious when resting on their webs, yet
when they occurred on foliage, amongst
twigs. or on rocks or loose earth, there
was always 4 general similarity of
eolOratiOn between them and their sur
roundings. He then proceeded to point
out special instances of protective color
alton. For instance, all the spiders
found by him on the charred branches of
burnt manuka were of an ashy gray
color, streaked and spotted with black,
and often so closely resembled the
blackened branches in color as only to
be distinguished by close observation.
On the other hand, the spiders collected
on the living manuka were of various
shades of green, brownish-green, brown
or~green-cOlOrs all TO be found in the
leaves, twigs, and bark of the tree.
Similarly spiders found on the common
furse, the cabbage tree, the kangaroo
acacia, and even on the pines and
eucalypti, always possessed colors har-
monising with the different tints of
the vegetation. Passing to species
found chiefly on the ground or on
rocks. the same rule was found to
apply, and several special cases were
briefly described, the most interesting
being where the spiders not only re-
sembled in color the rocks on which
they were found, but also mimicked the
color of the lichens growing on the
rocks.
1t is impossible to find out how much
religion a man has in his heart by
measuring the length of his tongue.
Miss Argent (anxious to discover the
opinion of the new curate on her favo-
rite costume J-'' | hope you don't disap
prove of Jerseys. Mr.. Bullock ? b." Rev.
Mr.. Bullock Con his hobby" Well, no,
not exactly; although my experience
leads me to prefer shorthorns."
Here is Il whole sermon in a few
words. Rev. Daniel Burgess preaching
from Jobs -srobe.Of righteousness, said
.. If anv of YOU want a suit for twelve
month. let him repair to Monmouth
street; if for his lifetime, let him apply
to the Court of Chancery; but if for all
eternity, let him put on the robe of
righteousness
Two well-known Parisiennes have recent
ly died and both have left behind them re-
quests which their friends regard as eccen-
tric. The first, Nine. de Beauvan, begged
that no flowers might be placed upon her cof-
fn. The second, Nine. de Nerville, en-
treated that no one should be invited to her
funeral. Il know my Parisians," she said.
They would talk of the latest play behind
the hearse."
Rowland Hill says that one day while
IN his study the devil said to him All,
Rowland, your zeal for souls is noble. "
Just then he heard boy under his win
dow crying " Matches - and it occurred
to him that if he could be as earnest
for souls as that bov. Inc to sell his
matches he wouId,ext STigor nrehar.
The : q. "cc,55ssssd at tff Ii raosss rass he he 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12
KERR THE PAINTER,

" - KING md
o Dealer in Paints, Oils Vsrnishes Mixed Paints and
Painters Supplies.
Sole Agent for the Celebrated AveriH Chemical Mixed
Paints ready fer These popular paints have beeu
cessfuy introduced these Kingdom for the past four
years. and have established reputation Tor fast color and
durability superior to any other paint ever used.
Paints mix ed ready Tint Shade Color
supplied in quantities suit and shipped to of the
Islands
Parties desiring TO do their Painting be supplied
with the required quantity and sso and the Of the
sary brushes, etc
Orders the other Islands Plantations resectfuy
solicited and satisfaction guaranteed julie en-
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
Child FOuDd.

About 9 o'clock yesterday morning,
a colored man found a little mulatto
boy about years of age at Front and
Market streets. The little fellow had
evidently wandered away from home,
and as he could not tell his name or
where he lived, the man took him to
George w. Jackson's home for lost
children at No. 4O5 Shipley street. Mr..
and Mrs. jackson took the child in,
and cared for it until last evening,
when a colored woman named Sarah
Hance, living at Eleventh and Orange
street, called and claimed him. She
said that he was her grandson, and his
name was Ashburn Trusty; that when
she went away to work in the morning
she had left him in charge of a colored
girl, and not finding him when she re.
turned in the evening, had searched
the neighborhood, and finally came to
Jackson's.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

No ONE attempts to dispute the fac'
that the laboring men have a perfect
and undisputed right to ask for higher
wages whenever they feel like it and tt
strike when their demand is refused
If they own nothing else, it is not de
MED that they are the owners of theil
own labor, and they are entitled tt
control it at will. But the law is not
all on the side of the laborer. 1t is
equally plain that employers have an
undisputabls right to employ WHOM.
soever they will, without dictation OF
interference. But just here the labor.
ers on the strike begin to transgras ass the
legal bounds. They interfere with the
employer and dispute his right to man
age his business in his own way. Il
he supplies their vacant places witt
other men they often break out inlt
violence an1 declare if they are not
employed none else shall be. This il
the great mistake these strikers make
Such conduct is purely unlawful and
will not be tolerated and we are mis-
taken if they will not soon find this
ont
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

THE DEMOCRATS of California have
California have found another Demo.
cratic soldier besides Rosecranz, and
have nominated HIM for Governor.
General Stoneman w%s a cavalry officer
of considerable importance during the
late war against rebellion. As SOL
6ier nothing can be said to his discredit
but the Post, the leading Republican
paper of California, says he will be de-
feated nevertheless, and several Of the
Independent and Democratic papers
give him very cold comfort
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

THE bulletins from the Census Bu'
reau relative to immigration and where
immigrants settle, show what a very
small proportion of the inhabitants in
Southern States are foreign born in
comparison with the number in other
sections of the country. For example,
in the four States of Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, North Carolina and Tennessee,
there were only 39,O24 foreign born
while the total population is 5,356, Ill,
the percentage of foreign born being
seven. tsnths of one per cent. In North
Carolina. with d total population OF
l ,399, ,75O the foreign born number only
3742. On the other band in the north
twenty per cent. of the aggregate pop
rlation of the States of New York,
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigan,
Minnesota, Kansas, Iowa, New Jersey,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Ne.
braska are foreign bern, the total pop.
ulation of these States being 1926, 1888
and the foreign born nun bering 4,247,-
30. The highest percentage in these
States is "a in Minnesota and the low
est II in Kansas. Other percentages
are 25 in Rhode Island; 25 in Massa'
chusetts; "a in New York; % in Michi-
gan; q in Nebraska 20 in New Jersey;
10 in Illinois; 16 in Iowa and 15 in
Pennsylvania.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

FROM present indications Guiteau
the assassin has but short time to
live now, and Friday next will winc
up his earthly career. If permitted to
live uutil Sunda; it would be just one
year since he sent the fatal bullet into
President CART eld's back. Every hope
seems now to have fled. The President
alone can save his worthless neck for
= time by reprieving him or altogether
by pardoniLg him, but it is not likely
he will do either. If he does it will be
against the advice of his cabinet.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
nHIIAADEIIPHlA,W WlIAMlIE,tTONA AMI
BALTIMORE RAlLkOAD.
J June Is. 1882.
TRAINS WILL LHAvB WILMINGTON As FOL.
LOWS.

Lows:
June Is. 1882
For Philadelphia and .nterm mediato sta.
tions, o:50, l0:D q. M; 2:ao, 4, 1880, TOO
p. m.
Philadelphia (express), 2, E23, $3.50, 7:2t, g..
10, g. $780, 85S 1l:63 q. m; l2lb, ,l:e3, bl7, o:lo,
u New Wy Y drx Zoo, 2zs e..o r2s. abs, 1l.ta D
m, ,#I2:3s, / b3,t.l7, 6.ss 1892. n.
Baltimore and Inter!ned1ats Stations, 100
9.!7 O. m, and o.oa p. IL.
Baltimore and Bay Line, o.67p N.
baltimore and Washington, LA, A.H
800, 0.l7 q. m, 1.u0, *l:O8. o.b7, u.Np 2. 10.
baltimore only. LOS q. .,b.& and 600 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave t.
New Castle, 900, o.lO q. m, Loo, 800, o.2bp. u
Harrington and Internediat Stations 10
Q. In., LOB, e.2bp. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stst.rat a.loa
H. LOS, p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and Inrermodiats StasionA
s.1o q. m, IL m.t.so,7.so, ats p. m.
Pbiladelphia and New York, 200, 7.2s .. n
Gl7, Q SO, Z.2e p. m.
Baltimore and Washington l2. f.E
06. 9.l7 q. m.; 1l.0i p. IN. Bal. LOS an.
i For further information passenger aYs -
farrsd to the time tables posted 1T ths depua
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expres
upon which extra fare is charged.
FRANK THOMSON, J. 4. Wool
GenI MANAGER. 0saI Pass. Art.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

GREAT COMPLAINT is made OF the
boys who make habit of going into
the Christiana to swim about the time
steamer with ladies aboard passes
down the creek. These boys, some OF
whom are young men, should be ar
rested and severely punished, for these
swimming demonstrations are made
more for the purpose of annoying and
insulting ladies than to be benefited by
swimming. After all though there
should be some place provided for boys
to swim, where they can disport them
selves in the water without becoming
an eyesore to passers by. The City
Council by very little trouble and ex
pense could erect barricades on the
Christiana and Brandywine which
would protect all classes and not spoil
the bathing sport of the boys and young
men. swimming is aa art that should
be learned by not only boys but by
ladies'. 1t might be of great service to
them under trying emergencies, but
bows have no business in being so
demonstratively repugnant aud annoy
ing in their efforts to learn the art.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

THE Boston Post Democrat, is dis
gusted with the election returns from
Oregon. 1t says, 'ifthere are any more
PROSTATE telegraph wires in Eastern
Oregon, in Heavens name let 'em stay
PROSTATE, and when once the complete
official returns are known let 'em be
quietly sent to the Democratic Nation
al Commitree, who she uld have then
framed for further reference
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
OANILL ltOUsE, Third Avenue
I and Aingsiey street, AsBURY
PARK. MI.

OPENS Juno 15. First-class In all Of its ap.
polntuents Near tbs ocean. Hot and cold
baths. gas, and perfect drainage. Laundry
and stable attached. Coach will meet every
rain, and convey guest to tho house free Of
charge. Andrcss MRS. Al. u. OAHILI., 1873
Arch St., Philsd deiphis, until juno 10. and
flor that at Asbury Park, N. J. mlo.lm
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

STRIKES ARE 80 contagious that even
the convicts in the Western Pennsyl-
vania Penitentisry at Pittsburg have
refused 10 work, unless they can have
their own way.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
1901 and 1903 { hestnut, second to,r.

Linen lawns OF tour quail
ties, from IS to IS cents
prices according Ito fnenes:
of the linen. White lawns as
high as o5 cents.
You often see "linen''
lawns advertised at much
lower prices. They are cot
ton-and linen. We never
have any such.
Linen handkerchiefs OF
new designs; pure linen, o.
course.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
THURSDAY, JULY goth, 1882.

IhUkSUAl, JULI Gutn, loos.
Will leave the P. ". and b depot, at vii.
mington, at 5.45 sharp. via West Phila-
delphia to Jersey City, where the excursion
igts will embark on tho Pala Iron Steamer
=. ..Caurus," for ga Of 10 miles down the
ing the Fl rt3 aud Notifications, Government
Buildings and the pumeIOu, ocean steamers
arriving and departing. Parties not intend
ing to 20 direct to Coney Island can cross
over on the CORTLAND Ferry Boats to New
| ork, and visit CentrslP Trinity Church
Cathedral and the other numerous places
OF note Ia New York and Brooklyn. BY tax
ing the belt line OF horse cars that pass the
Courtland Ferry every minutes for 10 and
| 5th avenue to the park by paying cents, or
the elevated railroad at the battery by pay.
ing 10 cents. will land the excursionists at 30
and fifth Avenue, where there will be In
waiting Central Park hacks that convey
them over toe many beautiful avenues with
polite driver, that are ready to answer ques-
| lions as to points of interest as they urive
through and around the park for an hour and
a half, with the privilege OF visiting the acad-
emyot fine arts which is we'll wortb,visit ng;a
ride through the park and visit to the acad-
emy all 70; rs cents BY taking the Fulton
Ferry boat to Broo. lyn, the excursionists Will
pass divec.ly under the great suspension
bridge; can spend severa. hours in those oit-
les visiting friends and places Of note and In
tert st as trey may will and leave pier No l,
| at ,he Battery on any one ofthe Iron steam.
ers at any hour during the day for
Coney Island, the noted watering plaee. by
showing their tickets as they 20 on the boat,
that will carry Them to the lion Pier and
Island to spend the remainder of the IL
hours they bay left afler visiting New 70
and Brooklyn. On the Island there will be
large number Of TIE finest bans OF music.
Good bathing, numerous Electric Lights with
grand display OF fire works to enliven ana
brI gbten the already brilliant scenes Of the
Island at ni1ht. The boat will leave The Iron
Pier at 10 p. IN. for sail up the Bay, with
bright faces and eyes to admire the many
lights en- coney Island and along the shore
as the boat speeds along for Jersey Lity;
there to take the cars at II p m. Tor VII
mington The seats will all be- numbered
Adult tickets, sS &C; children from to l3
years, $l.b. le23.H
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
CLOCHIN g.
Latest from the
Corners.

Our patrons are interest
ed in us, and we are inter
ested in them, and we pro-
pose to make our interests
more mutual during June
|if a LARGE STOCK and
LOW PRICES can ac-
icomplish this result. Now
we never wait to let others
name the lowest prices first,
but are first to lead, and
that is the reason our large
sales have continued during
the backward spring. We.
very quietly let our custo-
mers know this fact when
they first looked at our
spring styles, and they told
their friends to come and
they found it to be a fact,
and they likewise told their
neighbors where to find the
best goods for the lowest
prices, and we learning that
we were the acknowledged
leaders asserted it through
the columns of the REpUB-
L1CAN. Now we mean to
maintain our position, and
some new goods just in
have been marked lower
than ever for the same grade
and our whole stock CORE
spends with the ones just
added in quality and price,
and you will find that you
will be benefited by
purchasing Of us, and
we will assure you that we
make no empty declarations
| in this advertisement. Come
and look at the goods and
learn the prices if you do not
purchase.
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUsE,
FOURTH & MARKET.
limo. w. D1EFENDoRF q Co
-- -.------------.----- - -
|WLNlNdroN NORTHERN r. R.
Tn ING ry.yv nun y w n n DEPOT As
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

Black and white stripe
dresses ready made, cool, but
very substantial, $40; which
is too little for such material.
White muslin dresses for
too little too; a great variety
of pretty ones; $3.50 to $50.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

Ref'igerators, coolers, fill
tiers, gas and oil stoves, cedar
chests, moth-proof pap e
bags; and a thousand other
such for hot weather. The
O n e advantage Of seeing
many sorts together and get
ting information about them
is enough to ring yor
hither, If only you know
what we're doing.
Basement; entrance outer circle, northwes
from center.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

O. lince Bandoline Powder, a package
of which makes a half pint elegant
bandoline, 10 cents package. For
sale by j. r. Hartman, druggist, 9th
and Poplar SITS.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
Outer circle, south entrance to main building

Outer circle, south entrance to main building
Scotch gioghams of fine.
check k-patterns, so fine as tc
look like plain colors, and
even plain colors are ir
great favor. IS and 80 cts
The handkerchief patterns
so popular last year at 81
cents are now IS.
American ginghams that
usually sell for Is are now
10.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

Mosquito canopies put up;
or any Of the parts supplied.
Next to fleeing to the
mountains" is to keep wild
animals from getting too
tame.
Upholstery work of all sorts
East Of Arcade.
Tennis, bail croquet, fish
ing and all such play-tools
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
gTEA MSUIP LINES.
AMERICAN LINE
FAR OURENST0WN AND LIVERPOOL.

Only Transatlantic Line under the Ameri-
can tiag. Sailing every Saturday from phii
adelphia Extra sa lag on alternate We'd.
nesdays.
RED STAR LsNI. FOR AsT WERP
Sailing every vees Altern stely iron PM
delphia and New York, landing paEse 'Jers
within few 1ours' ride Of the important
points ofinteres. on the continent,
For rates Of passage and other information
apply to PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS, Gen
efal Agents, aO7 Walnut street, Pniladelphi
or to
q. r. BETS, (ADAMS EX. UO.,)
bl9 Market street, Wilmington,
Ur HEALD & 90
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Seventh and Market streets, Wilmington.
aX-3m
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
VO TRIPS TO PHILADELPHIA.
H" CAPEMAY.

The ST Gamer Susie nw
A. Mccall" will con-
meet daily with Steam e W4E72hk
er "Kepublic" for ape 1<T5glf,hss N .x
May. Leaves Whining 1||.ssH24
ton at q. m SUNDAYS
s3o) Fare $l.Co. Sundays rs cents. Time
table leave WilminttoR for tennsgrove at
s a. m., 2 and 8p. m; leave Pennsgrove AZ
and 10 q. IN end s p. m. mS-u
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
MONDAY: fair and slight change
in Temperature.

MONDAY: fair and slight change
in Temperature.
Embroidered louisine and
tafeta silks, to combiae with
pongees or bluff effects in
dress-goods, $3.50, Rich and
choice altogether beyond the
price.
MORE and satin stripes in
these color combinations
fawn, terra Gotta and cadet,
fawn, brown and pistache,
dark ,fawn, bronze and pistache,
bronze, terra-cotia and pistache,
brown, buff and old-god.
s. is no price for such.
Next.outer circle, south entrance to main
building.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

Black thin shawls: grera.
dine, 81 to ~; hermann, 81
to Sc; barege, S. to 81; nuns
yelling, SIS to Sc; shetland,
IS cents to S..
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Chestnut. I Thirteenth and Market streets, and
city. hall square, PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

1903 Ckestau. street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

ss!..n,ors
||ssst'r COOL
,islove sess9
||.alsI'ssttthhd
/ 'eklNtsd |
/. Ilfs,nMs,sl
=. a,nd syaso|
|(s%i %ieehut1ussl /
liasa.ppsls;;rrdl II
|('tNsia.sonsbl tsi.
|s,st.lAlbyyoo1
M W by nj
~. W. : n
IA and sHuue
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
EXCURsIONS.
@ - & Ea

IOULE 4 - POPULAR, ORDER LY
NJ and sight seeing Excursion to New
York, Brooklyn, COney Island,
briYhtOn, and Msnnatta on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-03
THE BELLE OF THE PERIOD.

The women who go into society at WASH
ington have TO be trained with something of
the care and ngor which are devoted to
boating men and prize-fghters, otherwise
they would break down before the season is
over. AS soon as they come from ball or
reception at 2 or 3 in the morning, their
maids undress them, sponge them down,
let them sleep until noon. On waking, they
are given beef tea or eggs, and treated Just
as if they were i'll. They have nothing TO
do but to rest Gnd recover from the fatigues
Of one night in order to be ready for the
next, all through the season. weeks life
of one of them is thus described tues
day night she danced until o'clock at the
german given by the Tuesday Club We'd
nesday night she danced at the german Civ
en- by Miss Dora, the daughter of Senator
Miller, which lasted until A. NJ. Thursday
afternoon Mrs Miller had dancing at her
regular reception, and Thursday night was
divided between the ball givenby Commodore
and Mrs. English and the charity ball. which
kept up until O'Clock; Friday afternoon
she danced at Mrs. CAROLS, and in the
evening at the german; Saturday afternoon
she danced at the reception given by the
Misses Fox, and rested Sunday SO as to be
ready for the german given Monday night
by Mrs. White, daughter of Senator Sawyer,
and the ball given at the British Legation.
Tuesday afternoon Judge aud Mrs. Me-
Arthur gave reception from to P. NJ,
and there were dozen things for the even
ing"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELTIDERE DIVISTON.
on and srter January %. 1889.

on and after January %, 1882,
Traias for Nesr York and Philadelphia
Leave Manunka Chunk 3.6i m, 1880 aud O.fs
Leave Belyi,Iere 80 and G;,, m. II 80 and s9l
Leave Phlipsburg 6 10 and 20 a m. LEO and Is
pm.
Leave Frenchtown GA. and 7.5s a m, TAO and 73i
pm.
Leave bennington 7.s5 m, 1850 and SIS m.
Arrive LambcrlvIllc sl3 m, 1.40 and 5.57
Leave Iambertyille 30 and $50 IN, 2.i0, 6.00
and 6.05 p M.
Arrive Trenton 7.57 snd sis m, 2.44. Gao and
S,45 pm.
Arrive Philadelphia tKensinglonj 9.Os aud 1880
IN, 4 .0S and sos
Arrive fhiiaieifiis Broad Street siationl 20
and $50 q m, 3.50, As aud 955 m.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, 1925 and i0I5
M, 5,i5, s.s5 and 10 50 M.
Trains from Philadelphia and Ne,c York
Leave New York, via Trenton 7l5 and 4 .05 H.
i2 55, 3.55 and 455 p m
Leave Philadelphia (Kensngtonl 7.5s N. 1901
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street Station 745
m, 1901, 300, $50 and 600 y IN
Leave Trenton 800 M, LIS 1882 5S7 and 105
y IN.
Arrive Lambertvillc 9.aa m, 80, 4.97, eia and
1.a5 m.
Leave Iambertsille for Pennington s.ss am oI2
and 6l5 p IN.
Arrive fle,nington 1905 am AGO and $50 m.
Leave Frenehtown i603 M. 2.o3, 6.iG and S.ei
IN.
Leave PhilIipsbarg 1912 m, 500, 80 and 500
IN.
Arrive Belyidere ii 90 M S.2s, 500 and s.45 IN.
Arrive Manunka Chunk ill5 M, 1856 and sos
pm.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad Lee
high junction with Lehigh Valley. Lehigh 4 Sus-
quehanna, Morris Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads. At Lambertville with Pennington Rail-
road. At Trenton with trains 10 and from New
York, Camden, &c.
For further in formation, timetables, which
can be obtained az the ticket Offices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-03

SpInnss or TELEGRAPH WIRES. Spiders
are one of the great obstacles to telegraphers
in Japan. Filling the trees along u e Ines,
these insects spin their webs between the
EARTH the wires, the posts, the insulators
and the trees. When these webs become
wet with dew they constitute good con.
iuctor, and the lines are found to be in con-
nection with the earth. The only method
of obviating this Inconvenience is by en-
ploying brooms of bamboo to brush away
Tho webs. Bat MS the spiders are more
active than the wnrkneu employed in this
work, the difficulty Is not the less serious.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-03
Firemsn's Reiief Association

T tTtFttFl . ftf3tT dSSJt9dFl0H.
Charles ii. Clarke, President W. f. Hayhurst
Treasurer and Collector; John l. KiIroy Secretary,
Military.
company &, National Uuare OF State Of New Jer.
>cy.-Mects nn Thursday evening of each week.
Charles \. SLACK Captain; Samuel L. Kroesen
First l.ieuteraDt Nelson Beaumont, Second Lieu
tenant james o. BELLS, Orderly Sergeant Arm
DRY, south west corner York and Clinton streets
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-03

Lyceum
Meets ut 81 North Union street, on THURSDAY
evening Of each week. Rev +. K smith, Prcsi-
dent; John II. Black Vice President Walter i.
ilayurst, Treasurer.