davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14
DHILAUELPHlA,W WLLAInLENf fTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

L -
TRAINS WILL LRAvH w1LxINaTeN As POL
LOWS: ..a..
July ~ 1854
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta
Il ons, 100, 1890 q. M; 2So, 4, 1880, 1;ot
p. N.
Philadelphia (express), q. 2:23, o;so, 7;2b, O.:
I6, o. 0:S9 8bs, ll:bS q. M; l2lb, ,l:bS, tlT, e:St
7Sb, TAO p. m.
New York 400, 22a, 6.BG i:2b, Q6S, III n
m, ,*13:3S, L6S,b.l7, assT,2sP n.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, l.OI
0.lT .. m, and 900 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 0.b7 p %.
Baltimore and Washington, l.A2, tN.
sos, 9l7 q. M. l0O, +1;O9, ,b.oO,e.61, Il.oA p. n
Baltimore only, 1.O6 q. m, 1901 and Q p. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, eco, 0loS. M, los, 400, o.2O p. n
Harrington and Intermsdists Stations, S.l
.. m, Lob, e.2Sp. m.
DeImAr and lntermsdIAtS Stations S.lOa
a., s.o6, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhiIadelphis and IntermediStS Stations
SlO o. m, Il m.6.8O, ,ESo, 0.6b p. 10.
philadelphia and New York, 100, q2s o. N
ali, Q SO, T.2e p. m.
baltimore and Washington La. E.sl
sos, BY q. M; lLcA p. IN. Bal. LOS Am. r
For further information passengers are "
t6rrod TO tho time tables posted at the depot
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expires
upon which extra fare is charged,
FRANK THOMSON, J. II. WOOD
Genl Manager. ae1I Pass. AGt.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14
Che Girls at Old Point.

A correspondent who has studied the
various TYPES" at Old point Comfort
says that the New England girl wears
a blue flannel suit, broad. brimmed hat,
scarlet stockings and yellow sandals
lives in boat, and 10 as brown as a
berry. The Philadelphia girl likes
tennis and languages, is chary of toe
wide circle Of acquaintancss and
makes her grandIathers topic of con,
versation. Baltimore girls are pretty
and bright, and wear lovely clothes
Louisville girls are light and airy,
and when married are the handsomest
women in the United States.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14
Free Gratis NOI1ce.
EVERY EVENING

EVERY EVENING ......
Price cents. By mail, 3 months, 81, 20
year, $500.
What it will do for its patrons during
the campaign.
"All persons throughout the State
who world be informed of State foil-
tics during the State CBmpa gn, from
now until the election n November,
should subcribe for Every Evening FhlS
paper s telegraphic report Of the k4puo-
lican State Convention at DoVeI,- on
July 9th, gave the complete proeeeoI
inGs on the afternoon OF that day, ana
| is an example of the enterprise as
played by Every Evening at al times,
in promptly, fully and correctly giving
its readers the report of any event OF
interest, We will perfect even better
arrangements if possible for reporting
the Democratic State Convection and
any other political event which will be
of interest to its readers. We are max
ing special arrangements to send rep
ressntatives TO all parts OF the state
during the next few weeks to gather
trustworthy political and other news
Meanwhile no department OF the paper
will be neglected and we shall contin'
ue to publish the full Associated Press
service and to give all the local news
of the city and the whole Peninsula
Every Evening is sold by agents In
almost every town on the Peninsula. II
you would be kept posted in all the
news, order it from the agents in your
town"
EVERY EVENING PUBLISHING Co.
The subscribers for the REPUBLICAN
at New Castle, we're considerably sur
prised and no little amused rs they
opened their paper on Friday evening
last and the above little circular drop
ped from the folds of the paper AL
admired the wisdom Of the publishers
of that paper in choosing the REPUB.
LICAN as the medium through which
20 get their paper before the masses of
the people and yet the honesty of the
plan adopted was severely criticised.
We have always had an idea that our
up town contemporary appreciated the
value of the REPUBLICAN as an adver.
tising medium, but we hardly supposed
that it would take advantage of our
large circulation by clipping little ad-
vertising circulars inside, without pay
ing for the privilege, or at least asking
our consent.
The highly moral paper that would
make it theft to publish news without
telling the source of the news, we are
inclined to think strains at gnats and
swallo VS. camels. If we had known
our enterprisiug neighbor wanted to
make use Of the REPUBLICAN as an
advertising medium honestly and was
not able to pay for 1t, we would upon
and a statement its desti-
tute condition, have published its ad.
vertisemont for uothlng. We have no
objection whatever to giving the Every
Evening the benefit of our whole six
thousand circulation, and we hope that
all our readers will read it over minute.
ly and particularly and use their pleas
ure in subscribing for the great two
cent campaign paper. We intercede,
we entreat, we plead Of our readers to
come to the assistance of the Every
Evening, for without pap and patron
age the outlook is gloomy indeed and
it assistance is not rendered soon the
bright evening star of journalism may
be missing from the constellation of
evening papers. Save it friends, save
it.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14

The philadelphia Ledger certainly
cannot be accused of a very strong
leaning to the Republicans, and yet It
says that the skirmishing in the Senate
before 1t adjourned made it palmer than
ever that the Democratic side of tho
chamber had determined that no in
ternal taxes should be taken off unless
accompanied by legislation impossible
to get through either Senate or House
if Congress should set until next Do
cember.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14
FuneraI Of John Wentlake.

Yesterday afternoon the remains Of
John Westlake. who committed sui
eide on Thursday evening at Front and
Walnut streets, were Inferred in River,
view Cemetery with appropriate cere-
monies. The funeral services were held
at the residence of MIR, Thomas Dins
more, No. 2213 Carter street, Ninth
Ward, and conducted by the Rev. G.
p. Mallery, pastor of .OIivet Presbyter
ian Church. Thirty members of Wash
ington Lodge, No. 8, Ancient Order
Good Fellows, with Edward H Nelson
as marshal, attended the funeral in a
body.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14

If Wilmington gave 3O4 Republican
majority for Garfield in 1880 with. a poo
assessment, and the Mayor and police
against them, what will it give in 1882
with tolerably full assessment and tht
Mayor and police with the Republicans
This is simple question, but it Is one
thai haunts the Democratic vision
With good nominations for office 500
majority will not be an unreasonable
majority to expect.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14

SENATORS Thurman Of Ohio and
Wallace OF Pennsylvania, had cont
DENTAL chat the other day on the velan'
da of hotel at Long Br aIlch, and they
both agreed that the Democratic party
in Congress was actuated solely by a
spirit of deviltry. They are both retired
Democratic Senators.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14
Anothsr hronkeu Rnn.

The alarm OF fire about 6.45 O'Clock
this n norning, sounded from signal box
No. 15, at Sixth and Spruce streets, was
caused by a bed catching fire in the vi
cinity. The bed was thrown from the
window and the fire extinguished with,
out any damage to the house. This
alarm adds another to the numerous
Unnecessary alarms that have been
sounded lately, and the fremen are moi
in the best of spirits when they are
thus called out.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14

By A LITTLE hurried calculation a
day or two ago we made the match tax
question appear in too favorable light
for match monopolists. We said tn at
the monopoly by purchasing one hun.
dred thousand dollars Of government
stamps, was allowed ten per cent. COM
mission on the purchase, which made
one thousand dollars. The reader, ia.
miliar with figures however, would at
once see that ten thousand instead of
one thousand was meant. o.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14
LOOA : %ARE TARLE
OoRRkOrED MAY i'm
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON nj

TRAINS LEAVE WlLNlHHTON mi
Philadelphia, 400, Az, 100, &Sl Lge1bhM
GS9 o:b0, 1880, i1:SS q. m, lElG T9,lI
l:G $50, G:so, OH, t8S ;aS, Id, III
P:b6 p N, '' "
New York, 2:oO, ,2:73, $50: 80 L9S, sSG M,
q m A12I8S, l.SS, 6.lT, GS ~
Baltimore, LOS, S:8S q. n.; 1901 200 and ID
p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, liz ER, IA
9:l7 q. M; l, l:09, o:6f, ll:0Lp .. m,
Baltimore and Bay Lime, OHp.m.
Baltimore and intermediate station tWp
New castle, 600, $40 a. nj lSt tasRn
Harrington ana Intermedlste StStluaG. IN
IN; LOS; $40 p. N. No Sunday TAIN
lJelmar and intermediate Stations, Sll 1 VI
LOS y. In.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, nSAi
M; los, 500, $50 pm.
tlOIaWare Western Railroad, IOG, lV8OAA,I
$50 p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia, 400, 2:2S, SlOs. IN. l2O Ill
$50, o:3S, 7:2o, 1880, 9:6S m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, G2N An
6:l7, o:8S. 7:26 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington Loo Ia u
500, 9:lT 0. M. ll:O4p.u.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l:42 E6l,l ,l:4b, S;OO, GO5, sl2aI
ll:A9. ll:ba m; l2tO,, tiO9, Gb, ~
4.6b, $50, 600, ,6:9O, ,06T, SOO, 5000. ", Nv
l7.6 D. m. Sundays, Ia L6l, Si0C, lap
.. MI 2:S0, 1885, Il.OO, lG@D' H.
From New York, l:S2, Al, SOua n, leGls
500, e:57, ll:O4 p. m. On sundays ~
4:6l, 500 q. m, lEOi, n N
From Baltimore, l:6l, 9;2a, va, LIS lfAl
M, 1853, oil, e:3S,T:2A, G5S On SuAdqh
ZOO, 2:2S, a. M, 6i7, 6SS, ';s4, 800
From Washington, 200, 293, ll:S9 q, NJ "
1853, 6:lT, S:3S, 7:24, 9:5fp m. On SundtIA
ZOO, 223, a. m, 5:l7, o:Ss, 1;A' S@A
Kew oastle, $50, lC:l6 a. M 1906, W. =
pm. No Sunday trains
Delaware Railroad, $50 o. H.; N@ lSl
m. No SundSy traina' =.
Wilmington and Northetn nSuiSOs Su Sos,,r
q, m; $40, 1l:3I. 6:41 p. m' IN sap's
$40 o. M: arriVei:lV !.
DslaVsrs Western Railroad, sN0A ~
.. m. ,v,u
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON L4lI
Philadelphia, 18th and Market ,st., strsss ,ss n n
s:6b, $3.50, 7:16, 1885, S;2l, lO;D, T% G%
q. m, 1873, 1880, 3:l6. 4:O2, ES az M,
6;66, 8:S6, $50, $50, 1000, lGla l%h
Sundays, 1880, 1856, 1:l6, S", a. H4 =
500, 1000: 1O:lt, ll:3O p. M =.
FIgurssmarkod thus ~ dsnOss S'AA1
SPECIAL NOTICE
Special train will leave dra!s a0s tsus s,Is
Broad and washington avenue SESSVIISdG S@E;l%ISdG
ryaI Of following trains leaving WaT %Sl
At $50, 900, 9.O9, $40 q; N. anu .T.sIs ~
I,eaye Broad and Wa.hIngtoa avn N'It n
WILMINGTON At $50 T;l6 SlO' i~I' "
6:2O. s:10 y. IN.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14

Remember that Sutterley & Co., are
copying old pictures and enlarging
them to any 81 20 and at very low
pri yes, at their fine gallery 302 Market
street. Give them call.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14
AT -
J0HNW
PHILAI', ,4APHIA,
Monday:

Strangers passing through
Philadelphil a r e cordially
Invited to make our store {
sort oftarrying place Hand
bags and parcels may bt
left here under check, with
the same freedom as at one:
lhotel, and with the same
convenience, without incur
ring any obligation of any
Sort. ... ....
We do not keep a hotel
exactly; not over night al
any rate; but we do provide
a free resting place fol
strangers; and take t h G
chance of benefit accruing
% us throus h the spreading
of information about our
business. Indeed we regard
the presence of strangers
itself as a benefit, for no one
will ever see so novel a spec
tacle as the store presents
without a desire to know
something of the singular
trade that fills it.
The accidental and peculiar
novelty ofthe place brin s a
great deal OF attention to our
business; but, if there were
nothing better than idiosyn-
Grady here, our trade would
scarcely profit by the atten-
ton Of passers by. There
are other large stores here
and elsewhere; excellent
O n e S VIII ere excellent
goods are kept. What
is it, then, that constitutes the
permanent attractiveness Of
the place? What is it that
adds thousands to our daily
throng, and million to our
trade every yearf Ask the
people of our city. Ask these
of your own village a thou
sand miles away it may be,
who may happen to have
learned the way to US by
mail.
If we we're to put io a few
words what constitutes the
real attraction here, we should
say that we make a business
OF looking after the interests
OF our customers. Others
do the same to a ger erous
extent. But it is said of us
every day that we go beyond
reason in looking after the
interests OF our customers.
We don't mean to 60 be.
yond reasou;but when people
say that we do 60 beyond
reason, they thereby aytnat
we are foremost in liber al
dealing,
What constitutes t h &
spectacle here is the multi
tude; the trade; the provi-
vision to meet ii that has
grown up with the trade;the
facilities for fastening the
necessary delays in transac-
tions; the provisions for the
comfort of our own people,
of buyers and of visitors;the
seeming forgetfulness o f
costs; prodigality of bene'
fits. "o.
1t is nothing but business.
Nothing is here for show;
nothing for illusion. There
isn't a more transparent
glass h ouse anywhere.
Everything you see has it's
reason in plain business;and
that usiness is to give all
the people much for little
not to seem to do iC but to
do it.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14
RRORERA.
T.. r. ROBINSON & co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
ave removed to

NO. ais MARKET STREET, I'd FLOOR
front room, during rebuilding.
.. Wilmington, DeL.
Wanted 1900 Masonic Hall Beads.
Soy and sell Government, state, my Bobr,
We have for sale 1000 Delaware City ~
per cent bonds; $2lO0 Wilmington City ~
per cent. bonds, ...t...
Stocks bought and sold In the Now York
PhiladolphiG and Boston markets on comntS
sion. ..t.... ..
Letters OF credit given, available in al
parts Of the world, and drafts On GngiAnd
Ireland, Francs, Germany and Switzerland
issued. I..' .=. .r
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14
DELAwARE COLLEGE.

- n,,,snAv
The next term will begin. WEDNESD Af
tIous for admission at 10 O'Clock q. M, on
that day. There are three courses Of instruc,,
ton First, classical; second, scientific AND
agricultural; third. literary; each extending
over four years. Both sexes are admitted 70
the claes rooms. Expenses very moderate
The Board OF Trustees at their recent meet
ing appointed q committee TO secure implou,
iately 4 athoroughly qualified person to fill the
Vacancy In the Faculty. For further inior'
PaSs1psTT ". II. PURNELL, IL D,
iy2S-EW Newark, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14

tEWOAsTl
tpOn tho
''cutOr Of
y Greek
~ tits o.
Z that the
'.granttng '.ga
estate Of
ther
q posted !
[ncch Letter
4ofthe cour
|sOnS havinI
elnt the 81
ply in sucl
cause the
Re period
RNRNspapdrp p
Fat'nuedt /
ss. .tol oaiCC
NWiiIi
|eSaid, the
'CT,loR.-..Ai 2,
.eState Of ii
'e. duly
eatogreeJGly eage
Alnbly IN O,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14

70. a#.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14

If. NONE
4 exehlng
fo,e and A,
4 stalls for +,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14

)EGISI

|eV0AsTI
Upon tn
lister, l.
|ilmingto.
lsOfdered
y execute
Of
do
lrcOt by
4 within f
4ttefs, In {
ping dem
same or
Rh case m
4 same
liOt In
gspaperI
continued
4. .|o,.g Of
'Wilr.
feSatd, tn
estate of
p, duly {
Pre- tls n
lAct Of 81
|glded. 7
lddrass:-I
Daily Republican., 1882-08-14

3N0TICR..
% eetSte
me dul.
/ before |
Ass
Ned.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
AbOuIIhe SAID Canal,

The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun Of Tuesday says:
Col. W. p. Craighill, engineer officer
in charge of the survey OF the Chesa,
peake and Delaware ship-canal, visited
the War Department to-day aad had
an interview with Gen. Wright Col.
Craighill stated that all the outdoor
work had been completed, and be
would be prepared to make his report
at any carly day.
In recent letter to the Department
Col. GrAighill suggested that the Secre
tary o. War appoint a commission OF
five persons to select route for the pro-
posed canal.
Gen. Wright, However, declines tc
make tho Recommendation tuggestedr
and says be does not propose 10 make
the War Department responsible fol
the selection of the route unless direct
ed 10 do SO by Congress.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
A Red Letter day I'm CnristIana
Hundred.
For the Republican.


The clear crisp morning of Saturday
Dec. lo, developed plan which had
been arranged to surprise our Old friend
Mr.. George Wood ward now living near
Du Points station. At the early hour
Of II o'clock number of spanking
teams freighted with jolly geuts and
pleasant ladies and baskets press ed to
OvertlOwing with delicious edIbles Gust
such as the Mrs. Wood ward and X lairs
know how to fix up) burst upon the
ia amily with mingled feeling of sur
prise aid loy,-tbis thought rushing to
the front: Where shall we put the peo
pie, but Instantly au overwhelming one
came-"How many friends we have
Eighty two persons sat down to the
sumptiOus feast. Graudmama's and ba~
bies, weethearts and lovers, Joined Heart
and hand to make the gay and festive
scene. A brief speech from their pastor,
Mr.. Graham, callel forth one from
the host, who assured US all how happy
he felt to have us with him.
In the evening quite number of the
guests repaired to Centre Grove school
house, where an attractive program
was carried out with great success.
The stage decorations were artistic and
complete. On either side OF the build
ing were letters "WeiCOme to Al" ,"
most beautifully ornamented by the
teacher, Miss Stanley, who deserves all
credit for her entertainment and indus
try.
Miss ST. handsome face and intelli-
gent mind, combine to add brtllianCy
to any entertainment, but by the sup
port Of so many pretty girls and bright
boys, Centre Grove exhibition will be
long remembered and we would advise
our Deaux TO take advantage of the first
opportunity to he present on the next
occasion, 80 that they can get peep at
the three races, the Misses GOodley,
Hubbard and Palmer, who no doubt
will soon retire from school days to ill
larger sphere. Miss Stanley was
presented with pair of lovely vases
by the school. The proceeds of the En-
tertainmeut are to purchase nn una.
bridged Webster's dictionary for the
use Of the school. CONTRIBUTOR.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
Mr.. COchran's Loss.

" briefly noticed in Mondays
~ that tho stables Of Robert
20 situated near Middletown,
P0afOtd to the ground, ard from
inquiry yesterday 1t was learn
NNF, Cochran and his sou James,
lEvtrely burned in their Efforts to
lOlsh the flames. Ten horses, two
aud 40 toas Of bay, in one part
aSsOle We're entirely consumed
Attn head OF cattle we're badly
i've fatally, and eight not like
aaover although every effort is
pattOrth for their relief and res
~ The buildings were evident
" IRE as they were ablaze at one
Nj, Cochran estimates his loss
1000, with little or 10 ipsur,
Iae loss is a severe one to Mr..
~ and efforts are being made by
aNLans of the town to raise sub
iOA' for his benefit.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
The Story without an End.

At tho city of New Orleans, La, on
Tuesday, Nov. 14th always Tuesday,,
under the sole management of Generals
g. T. Beauregard of La, and Jubal A.
Early of Va the l50th Grand Monthly
Drawing of The Louisiana State Lot
terry occurred, and these historical ia
nous warriors attest over their own
signatures, a fac simile of which is pub
lishPd in the advertisement Of the Com
pany, that all was fairly done. 1t
resulted as follows: Ticket No. 81 1l6
drew S75, 900, the first capital price,.
M. Dixon, an Insurance Agent Of En-
mis-, Texas, had one-ftth, as did also
Mrs. Josephine Miller, No. 3l9 E. 52d
street, New York city. Among others,
No. SO. 355 drew the second prize,
S2O, ,0OO-sold i'll tfthc-two to Charles
Mowatt, sailor on the schooner Lucy
May" of Newburyport, Mass; one
fifth to Charles Noe, u journeyman
cigar maker, No. 60 New Church street,
New York city; one to Hermann Toss
berg, also in New York city. Ticket
No 1919 drew the third prize of
$4,000, two fifths Of which we're held
by W. T. Clarke, real estate agent in
s. 9th street, Philadelphia, and one by
Emil Weidig, No. 1l42 Magazine street,
New Orleans. There were many Others
hut some don't want their names pub
lished but this is enough 20 encourage
others.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
Fast Bicycle RIdIng.

John T. Prince, champion of Amer
lea, and Lewis 7. Frye, formerly ANA
teur champion, rode ten mile bicycle
race il the Institute Fair building at
Boston on Monday night, for a silver
cup valued at 500. At the end of the
third II lie Frye was leading, having
made it in minutes, Az seconds,
beating the best professional record by
81 seconds. At the end Of TIE fourth
mile Prince led; time, u minutes, 595s
seconds, (which is 12s seconds ahead OF
the bert profession al time for that dis,
tance. Prince won in 90 minutes, "A
80 ,onds, 12I4 seconds ahead OF the best
ten mile record. Frye's time was g.
minutes Az seconds.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
A Geru,ns Dsmocrstt. RetOrmer

Ricl ard Wood, who was defeated
for the Legislature in the Tenth Dis
trict, Philadelphia. is making good
RSht for his seat in the Legislature
against George w. Hall, Republican.
Mr.. Wood ran as an Independent Re-
publican, and It is said by the Record
that he contributed $1,000 to the Demo
cratic City Committee, 40 as to have
his name printed on the tickets. 1t is
also alleged that he or his friends gave
Reinstein, the regular Democratic
nominee, $1,000 to rt tire. The contest
80 far is believed to have cost Mr.. Wood
$5, 900, and before he gets through it is
not expected that his expenses will be
less than ten or twelve thousand dol
lars. He is one of the Retormers who
are 30 loud in their abuse Of the Re-
publicans for using money for political
purposes.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
SaNkruprCy Bill Reported

SHlNGToN, December lS.-Tht
Siy Committee of the Senate fin
'Ge consideration of the Bank
oil this morning, and unani
consented that Mr.. Hoar NIGH
y, which he did this afternoon,
aaSefStood, however, that Senators
y and Ingalls, will oppose its
4" The bill reported is the Low
WITH few amendments which
ehlnge its essential features
.,a nehds of the bill say that severa'
Y" who were opposed to the pas
Any Bankruptcy bill last week,
suShgtd their minds and will
W. we Tor it. The opponents Of the
W say there is no chance Of itt
" Senator Hoar intends to cal
Ihediately after the Civil Ser
Is disposed of,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
Foot IDjuFed.

Noses Bullock, 1902 West Twelfth
Street, em ployed as fireman at the
blacksmith shops and wagon works Of
William 8. Bullock on Tenth street met
with painful accident to his lett foot
yesterday morning, between IL and Il
o'clock.
He was inspecting pile of lumber
when part Of the pile fell over mash
ing his foot in such painful manner
that he had to be assisted to his resi-
dence to await the arrival of medical
aid
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
heinE Received.

Satterley is com menCinG TO re-
N policies for parties who have
lnelr lives in the Mutual Re-
Ies sod Life Association, of wb Oh
Sgent for this state. He re-
rvsral this morning, among Il .
In .,n6nIS .VelnS some for parties in Il 10
hS,IsO IOOVo each. Mr.. Sutterley will
AlISoso In this excellent company
WV up TO $4,000. The busiNesS
lN~' N~'npAny for November was
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
Quarterly Meeting.

The Fourth Quarterly Meeting of Mt.
Salem Church was held last evening
when resolutions of regret that the
8 year ruletsok from the church faith
full pastor, Rev. T. L. Tomkinson, with
whom the kind regards and love OF the
congregation would follow wherever
his lot would be cast.
The Conference then extended an un-
animous call to the Rev. John E. Smith
now stationed at Greensborough, Mary
land, to become the next pastor of Mt.
Salem,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
B,rthdny card Surprise.

1 take this method Of thanking my
numerous friends and relatives for theiI
kind remembraHce of me on nay plrtn.
day having received from them lS6
beautiful cards, besides letters ana
packages for which please accept my
thonLs CLARA L. ECToR.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
,lYsters. Oysters, Oysters.

The people all know where to go
when they want something nice is at
Peunell & Sons new oyster stand, No.
1872 King St. %, &c. 80 and 40 cents per
quart. They have the best salt Oysters
in the city always on hand. VIM
Pennell 81 Son.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
EhR eA1hAF.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Ofhcer, Washington, December
20.-l A. NJ.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
increasing cloudiness, followed by rain
and snow, warmer northeast to south,
east winds, lower barometer.