davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
Bangs ~ Co. Auctiosee-s

NOS 7S9 AND IA BROADWAY.
WILL SEQ
MONDAY, DEC. h. and sgcccediIg dAys' at o'clock
LIB A RY
OF the late
L. Il. O'CALLAGHAN, NJ D., LII d.,
the Historian 81 New-NOrk,
Extremely llCh in cary New York History and rare
Americana.
Embracing, aInOhg others:
VAN DER DDNAS sew NEIHENLAND, 1906
DE VRIhS VOYAGES. 1855 PTOLEMY'S GEoGRA
ply. 1852 WHrrLrEr RAMUSIO. SAGARD, BELLO-
No .Ts PROPOSITION. New YOrk BRADFORD 1893
BISHOPS NEW-EEGLAND JUDGED; mi lis And
HURK'S VIhGlNlAi rAMPANIUsi CuAMPLA' rs
VOYAGES; ClIARLENOIX; CORES l532 and 90 !
CREUXIU1'S HI9E CA NADE ISIS, 1864 DARIEN
TRACTS i vols: HAYWO DIS TENN EsSEh III
CLER Q'S GASPEsIL; MANY hEN EPINri BRl.S'
SAM Thi tyoae Of the Original J5sU UT EELA 1852
BARAGA'S Ih.DIAN DICBlONAHYi ELlOIs II Ian
BIBLE and many works IN In ian languages BlBLlo
GRAPHY. ia 20 and fire collection OF 4 ACTS pub
shei before during the Re utiOn Collections ana
ce dings OF ali the leading uISr lRlCAL -oriEIiE5
OFFICIAL HISTORICAL RE tDI.DS issued ny the ulaer
mt state governments; NOTES AND OF EhtFs' CAM
ADA, &C, &c, &c.
Ca-yycn. Massey s, Co.'S
EFFERVESCENf GRAPE AL y purines me Dt'oi reg
uates ll2l sway ad 51s 6thave Toe bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01

Geo A. Leayitt & Co JOHN H. AUSTEN, AuctOnoer.
EXTRAORDINARY ART SALE.
GALAXY OF GEMS.
WONDERS OF THE BRUSH
10y the
GREATEST MODERN MASTERS.
OF sureratye merit tTgy aesthetic cha from the
standpoint OF the critic the connoissenr and the artist
THE GALLERY OF PAINTINGs COLLECTED BY
THE HON. CHARLES H. TRUAX
MOSTLY CABINET SIZE ALL THESE CHEFs
D'CEUVRE ARE NOW on EXHIBl ION FKEE DAY
AID EVENING, AT THE LEAVIT'r ART GALL FRIES.
S17 BROADWAY TO BE SOLD By AUCTION On III ES
UNREsERvED SALE
SUPERB BOOKS.
A REMARKABLE COLLIE TON OF MAGNIFICENr
BOOKS. RFPREs IN lATIVE WORK., RARE AND
CHOICE ErCHINGS. ENGRAVlNGS. &c
Ptcre Galleries Works Of celebrated Painters
illuminated VounesWCrks On Architecture, Antiquities
Decorative ArtsCOloctlonsOt Portraits Itch
ngs PoI csque Views ana Antique GemsChOlce WORKS
on Natural History bible Prints, &c, go
ON exhibition SATURDAY At CLINTON HALL. 10 be
sold by auction December g. and :.
Home nadc Miace Meat.
AND
PURE CURRANT JELLY, sPTCED AND CANNEG
FRUITS. JAMS JELLIES. PIC <LBS &e.
Honsekeepers the a)ov, arCele' uale fro ~
fashioned aome receipts am Sarr3atei olr ~ seihis
ordersto SARAH y AcELkArt ~
5yB DcgraK-st.. SfDDNYn y. Z.
Circulars with references AHi prices sent Application
II will Pay You
the manua tturor for your Piano save a. Mers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
Pie, pern,&ny ErAiiea.oi
Resdy This Morning.

Iuit,3we,ks, yilhDti <iite. hSl. lre bcciti.tc -
circular containing eefsrence+ Ok. Hoi l. - west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01

Seymour Hadens EtchiDgs.
VERY COMP ERE COLLECTION Is now eXhibl.
rim 81 the rooms Of FREDERICK KEPPEG, No. % Eas
sixteenth 81. URon square,
open daily iii p IA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
Opera House.

Saturday evening the universal ia
vorite, Miss Minnie Palmer, will appear
AZ Tina in the new comedy entitled
"My Sweetheart" The plot of the
piece is affecting, and in some parts
emotional, and is true portraiture of
wOman's love. Miss Palmer will be
supported by an excellent company,
with Mr.. r. <. Graham as the unso-
phisticated German lover.
The Frank l. Frayne Combination
will, on Monday evening, present the
popular play Mardo, or, the Nihilists
of st. Petersburg" in which trained
lion, a performing bear and an acting
dog, each sustain a part. The lion
emperor" is one Of pair of cubs that
were raised by Mrs. Lincoln few year,
ago.
Prof. Bartholomew has the Opera
House for one week, commencing on
the 18th, for the purpose of exhibiting
his wonderful trained horses, which HI
has spent years in educating the SAINT
| rs children.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06

The steamer Samuel M. FELTON,,
which has been handsomely fitted up,
previous to starting on her regular
trips between this CITY and Philadel-
phia, Pa, made satisfactory trip this
morning she left the wharf in this city
about 943 o'clock, and steamed up the
river short distance above River side,
making an extraordinary run from the
mouth of the creek to the turning point,
fairly walking through the water. The
return trip, a distance of about five
miles, to the mouth of the creek, was
made against tide, in the remarkably
short time of l2la minutes. The entire
trip from the time she left the wharf
and return was made in one hour and
twelve minutes, thus proving that she
is, without a doubt, one of the fastest
boats on the river. The workings of
her machinery, boilers, etc, was salts,
factory in every respect, and every
thing worked like q charm. Captain
Huddell, who came down from Phila-
delphia this morning, for the purpose OF
witnessing the workings of the ma.
chinery during her trial trip, expressed
himself as being highly pleased with
the result. Every thing now being in
perfect condition, the boat is ready tc
start at any time, az soon as the neces
sary orders are given, which will proba'
bly, be given this week, so that she will
commence running the first part OF mex
week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06

1t is time people paused in this devi-
talizing system OF Impoverished white
-four eating, and began to iptelligently
consider and weigh the consequences it
is silently but steadily srrailing, not
only upon themselves but upon their
children and their children's children.
With such natural and nourishing
food as this Flour of the entire Wheat
within reach, it is cruelty to feed
children upon white flour, entailing i'm
perfect development and physical de.
generation dpOn them, as well as dis
ease. Liebig long ago predicted that
this excessive starch flour eating would
result in disaster to the race, tie tru tn
of which is now being plainly seen in
many directions, in the changes of the
types of disease from strong to weak
in the almost universal exhaustion of
nerve force, which lever b fore in histo
ry taxed dis by the American people
in the great prevalence of nervous
dissases--in the sudden breaking down
of persons apparently in the full tide OF
health ana vigor-in the worn and
wearied look OF the people, especially
the women, as can be seen by scanning
the faces of any public assembly. 1t is
a beseeching look-an appealing cry fol-
something they lack. Well it is hard
work to fight the battle OF life on only
twenty-five per cent. of nerve food.
Sold only by WIN, D. Pickles, No. 4O1
Kirg street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
FOURTH EDITION.
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
An Important Statement by Ex
Chinese Commissioner Swift.

An Important Statement by Elk.
Chinese CommissiODer Swift.
SAH FRANCISCO, CAL, April 5-The
Call publishes an interview with John
+. Swift ex-treaty commissioner to
China, who says regarding the twenty
year suspension clause Of the Chinese
bill that the commissioners of both
countries contemplated . considerably
longer period when discussing the
terms ofthe treaty.
The Chinese commissioners understood
even better than We did the problem OF
the competition in labor, and we're will
to agree to q means of relief. The time
of suspension was thoroughly discu ssed
and it was agreed that suspension OF
thirty.three years, or one generation,
would be necessary to remedy the evils
com planned of. l fully hoped that .
suspension would have been proposed
for thirty years. The Chinese Govern
ment would not have considered the
faith of the treaty impaired IT 1t had
been for fifty years or more.
EFFECT ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
The newspapers of California unani-
mously dencunce the veto message,
and most of them declare that 1t will
wreck the Republican party west of the
Rocky Mountains and seriously injure
it elsewhere. The opposition to the i'm.
portatlon of Mongolians is to be kept
up by anti-Chiuese meetings and the
formation of leagues for agitation
against Chinese immigration. The peo.
pie are very much excited, and riots
are apprehended at some points. Prep.
arations to burn eff Iies Of General Ar.
thur are being NADIA at sew eral places.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06

The Bayard Legion have had ameet'
ing and passed series of resolutions
denounciug the disfranchised voters
who have commenced proceedings
against the De mocratic members of the
Levy Court. They also, having in
mind the action of the last legislature
in voting money TO employ counsel to
defend the Democratic FOUNDERS and
reporters, recommended the Court to
employ the best counsel TO defend
them, and for that purpose to appropri.
ate $40, 600, which sum Is to be- raised
by additional taxation. There, should
have been one moro resolution to make
the series complete, ard that should
have recommended the Democratic
memb beers to vote themselves $40 PEI
day each for the time they spend at
Court, and few hundred dollars apiece
damages, to soOth their feelings, which
must be terribly wou nded by having
their actions judicially inve stigated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
POLITICAL CHIT CHAT.

the Republican NOmin atiOas-D DE-.
wales . Candidate for Mayor
Macslisser to stand-COnrad for
President OF City COunc1l-Men-
denhall Brought Out-R0binson
Urged.
Samuel A. Macalister, Esq, wishes It
distinctly understood that he has not
entered into the contest for the Repub-
lican nomination for Mayor t0be SHOW
ed, driven or bought off the track, but
expects his name to remain before the
voters until either he OF some other Re-
publican is nominated. He processes
to be simply q Republican without any
utilization with any faction or clique
and II elected he expected to be Mayor
of the whole people.
Henry G. Conrad, Esq, who has been
urged by his friends to become q can.
didste for Mayor at the approaching
Republican nomination authorizes us
to say that he will not allow his name
20 be used, as he considers the field
already full enough. Mr.. Conrad Is
also mentioned for President of City
Council. He would not declines nom
nation for the latter ofSce il rendered
by the party with any degree of unan-
nifty.
"A correspondent signing himself
Harmony" writes thus to the REPUB-
LICAN:
Messrs Editors:-I think 1t would be
advisable for the friends of VIM. F.
Robinson to bring him to the front
again. Mr.. Robinson was strongly
spoken of some time ago as a candidate
for Mayor. He would make good
compromise candidate and If nomi-
mated would poll every vote in the par
ty.
A correspondent of tho Morning News
presents the name of Eli Men denhall
for Mayor and says he is Just the man
the city needs at this time
1t Is stated that If DIR. Wales did &C
! cept the nomination for Mayor, ex City
Treasurer Francis Vincent would with
draw his name and become candidate
for City Treasurer. DR.. Wales having
accepted Mr. Vincent may, it is said, be
considered out of the way for that OH t
and is candidate for City Treasurer
| From present appearances the con
test for Mayor has now narrowed5dowr
co three cand!dates-Macali Lich
tenstein and Wales.
j. Eldridge Pierce has announced
him self rs y candidate for the Repabli
can nomination for City Treasurer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
THE OUTLAW JAMES
Making . Hero Of the Dead Thief
and Assassin.

ST. LOUIS, April IA special from
st. Joseph says that Prosecuting At
torney Wallace, Of jackson county,
and Maths Collins, wife Of Dick Little,
arrived there this morning. They both
identified the remains of jesse James,
and Mr.. Wallace will take charge of
the dead outlaws effects.
The remains have been handsomely
laid out, and are now encased in an ex-
pepsive casket, which is at the under
takers awaiting the preparation OF a
special train which will convey them
and large party of friends and officials
to the home Of Mrs. Samuels, near
Kearney. where they will be buried:
Captain X Ford, brother of Robert and
Charles, arrived here this morning. In
an interview he said:
~ have been In this thing since last
fall, aud tried several months to get
Charlie and Bob into it. Jesse had
ssid if any OF US went back on him he
would kill us. We thought he was al
ter us, and, for that reason, we went
into it. l knew the boys had him To-
Gated, but did not know where. 1t wal
only q question of who should shoot
first. We tried to get him 70 our house
and he did come there twice, but l was
not at hore either time, and nothing
was done. know where Frank James
is. but don't propose TO tell just now
But he is somewhere East. Frank vii
aveuge Jesse's death, and somebody
connected with the affair will undoubt
ely be killed. The matter is not ye'
ended"
The Ford boys are close prisoners
When interviewed this morning they
betrayed a nervous anxie'p a6ou
their fate. Up to within twelve hours
ago they did not seem co realize tn
gravity of their situation, but to-day
Robert confessed to a reporter that
he had known that he would be throw
into dingy cell he would not have
killed jesse
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
FIFTH BDlPjlI
Aiss1O n0Py Service.

An interesting public m,..,.
meeting was held In the Csnt,ss,' nv
byterian Church, and consids,;.r ts
disagreeable state of the vss,h u
good sized audience was pressN, usf [.
platform vas occupied BY the D. lA
H. Nixon, d. D., the Rev. Winia !,
Heberton, of Elkton and the Rav = v
Wynkoop, of Washington, D. q
meeting was opened with pra ~ "
Mr.. Heberton. The united cbo,.
the Presbyterian Churches If tSs
under the leadership of M, ~ Wy
Baird furnished the music for tha n'at
sion and after singing . stau,a ~ 4
old missionary hymn, Mr., Wvn,
was introduced to the audience s .u,af
dressed them on the missiopa,va !. y
ject, fully describing the mission w ~
of the Presbyterian Church, in IN
riOus fields. giving interesting ds',
tions of the social life of tie ~
among whom our missionaries IN IN
boring and OF their schools, na.
his remarks he eulogized the faAS
missionaries and spoke of the ms
power and lasting influence NM
printing press. He also stated tb,, \
cent statistics indicate that abon, ~
protestant missionaries are at vmI
the various fields and that there n.y.
been some two and half milIios
converts. He further stated tba, n
Pagans were giving up their rsjiS.|
but were in danger of drifting into M
deity unless Christianity intsrps
At the close of the speakers rem,,s
the Rev. DR.. Nixon, made an imnr
sive prayer, followed by the choir IL.
ing, Bringing in tho Sheavss," All
which collection was taken !,
ano uniting to about SO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
The q, A. II. CAMP FIRE.
General Grants Letter to she Com.
millee.

General Grants Letter to the Com.
millee.
Mr.. John Cullen Bryant, chairman
OF the COMMITTEES of invitation to speak
ers for the Grand Army Camp Fire to
be held in the Opera House on the 9Th
of May, invited General Grant TO be-
present and to-day he received the fol-
lowing reply:
NEW YORK CITY. April 5, 1882.
JOHN CULLEN BRYANT, Dear Sir
have the pleasure 10 acknowledge the
receipt of yours of the Sd inst, convey,
ing to me an invitation from the q. A.
h. of Wilmington to participate with il
in an open Camp Fire on the S5h of
May. 1t would afford me pleasure to &C
cept this invitation, but fear it will
not be possible. | have accepted con-
ditionally an invitation to be in St.
Louis, Missouri, on the 1lth OF May,
the occasion being the annual reunion
of the society OF the Army of the Ten
nessee, and can hardly attend both
Thanking your Post for the cordiallty
Of the invitation,
remain, Very Truly Yours,
U. S. GRANT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06

Pilot Truxon, who holds liceuse un
der the Delaware law, has libeled the
schooner Algeria for pilot dues in com
ing to this port. The schooner had
passed the line betwee The Capes, and
was, therefore, under the Pennsy lvania
law exem pied from pllotsge dues. The
vessel was spoken by Truxon, but the
Captain declined to accept his services.
Upon arriving in Philadelphia the Cap.
tain was informed that he must either
pay up or stand lawsuit. BY the ad-
vice of the Maritime Exchange he re-
fused to pay and his vessel was attached
in the United Statef District Court.
Security was entered in 5000, and the
Algeria left the port yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
Allen Ruth's Condition.

The condition Of Alien Ruth,
contractor, who has been in Low I
dition for several days, was sontrl
improved at 1l.3o O'Clock this I'D
ing. His pulse beat more regular! !
he rested easier. Mr.. Ruth slHA
very much last night, aud this mlrl
the doctor gave up all hopes Of NJ
covery, but later in the morning "
gan to show signs of improvement
now lies in an unconscious stial
coguizing no one.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
Election Of Officers.

At meeting of the First Regiment
Fife and Drum corps last evening the
folio wing officers we're elected for the
ensuing year.
President-SamuelP Porter.
Vice President-Harley Lamplugh
Secretary-Robert Wamsley.
Treasur. r-Wm. NJ Cracker.
Leader-Ciril Pete s n.
Manager-LatNa Welsh.
The corps il open for engagements
and will give satisfaction as to Per,
Torrance as we'll as to terms. AL
communication should be addressed
to Latta We al, E2i Market Il eel
which will receive prompt attention.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
Slim ykssl Again,

The Philadelphia Inquirer of to N
says: George Howard, alias Slim h,
who halls from Wilmington, Del, IN
Harris and John j. Rily were gva,
further hearing at the Central SaS,
yesterday. They were seen by SpSa
Officer Yeager, of the Twelfth disrs
on Saturday evening acting suspCiou,
at Tenth street and Girard su,r
He followed them to a pawn aa
where they endeavored to pldsI
package of shoes, when with the Nh
a policeman, he took them into cuptl
Owing to the absence of the clerk il n
pawn shop the accused wer4 held n
$500 bail each for further heA ma
| Saturday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06

Beeeher's Nephew In Trouble.
Eugene f. Beecher was arrested yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff McGonigle'
of New York city, on civil proceedings
and taken to Ludlow Street Jail in de-
fault of So $50 bali. The suit is that Of
Horatio G. Al gle, of New York, to re
cover $4,000. The complainant alleges
that in Angus, 1880, he bought from
Bcecher 3,0O7 acres Of land in Desaha
county, Arkansas, which Beecher and
Buel 4. Hitchcock represented belong
cd to them, and was free from encumb
rance. Beecher and his wife executed
to Ohio G. Angle, the plaintiffs son,
deeds of the land, and the plaintiff
paid for property $4,000 in mining
stock. He subsequently learned that
the land did not belong to Beecher, but
to the State of Arkansas, having been
sold for non-payment of taxes. Beecher
is said to he a nephew of Henry Ward
Beecher. Justice Lawrence yesterday
denied motion 10 vacate the order OF
arrest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06

The members and Friends Of "
Lebanon Church, alter having naJ
and comfortably furnished house vi
parsonage, gave their pastor the d
l.. G. Andrews and lady a grand rss
ton on the lst of April. The dOua
sid il was not by any means the En
April fool he had experienced, 7
wished the donors much good in ,slu,
both temporal and spiritual. TheHs
ing was very pleasantly spent I
about half past ten O'Clock the couNI
took their leave. and felt all the tai
no doubt, in making their pasu
happy, and assuring him that 4!
would stand by him in the NASAL
work.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
Funeral OF Mr.. Frazer

The funeral of William Fra1H
Sc, took place yesterday atiern0on1
his late residence near Ccoca'' Da
and was largely attended. Tue s0i
were held by the Rev. Mr., Hodsal
the Glasgow Presbyterian ChuiCl, y
which the remains were inteFredi'
adjoining cemetery. Registrar nv
of this city is a nephew OF w.
ceased.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
Deputy collector Appointed.

Secretary OF the Treasury Folger, has
appointed John W. Cotfmsn, Deputy
Collector for New Castle, III place of
Mr.. Hopes, who rendered his resig.
nation short time since. Mr.. Cotfman
was nominated for the position by Col
lector Thompson, of this city, and has
been employed as clerk by George
Morrison. His commission has been
received, and he will enter upon his
duties Ut once.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06

Last Tuesday, Mr.. Harry , ali i,
Miss Clara Barnes, were un ~ !,
trimony in the M. e. UnIf'Ss Nd
dletown, by the Rev. W. l H. N h
After a reception, the nsslpr'IpiJ
took the cars at 8 p. M, ' " nm
phia. They will remain =. N and
. few days, and then F sa.in ,t
pv their new home on Msln''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
KifIY Years NJ arrisd.

The tiftieth anniversary of the wed
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Colmery of New
ark, was cel ebrated last evening. Tier,
we're about one hundred and fifty per
sons present, and an impressive address
was made by the Re7. Mr.. Stone, rec
tor of ST. Thomas Church. AT s O'Clock
the guests were invited to repair to The
dining room. where refreshments weS'
served in abundance. The evening
was spent in social intercourse, and thu
aged couple were presented with ;
mum Der of handsome and useful arti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
wautaHis Money

Undertaken l.. W. Palmer S Gl!,
nished the coffin for A. b. M0' ~,
who died some three months ~. y,
whose remains were sent to h 1'..
for interment, has not yeI w., D''t /,
the money that was col1 Tso,s
purpose Of paying him. Ine' oil,
doubt that the money "'S "a
hut Mr., Palmer has not gotH I"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
Circus Car

A brilliantly painted :. ad ne,i, ]
belonging to Bachelor " ,hs Dsj'
company, came up on w Nv y
train thi, morning II III -. vsst
A mum Der OF the employs sr,us
car, and m, d p, things Lively ety. S cIs
depot, BY profnsely thro ,sa a. tha'
circulars about. They were W
to NOrristown.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
The Unite Il Working me II

A Jubilee will be held this evening by
Wilmington Lodge No. A. 0. U. W,
in their lodge room in the Greenman
Building, in honor of the setting apart
of the States of Maryland, New Jersey
and Delaware, as d sepera'e beneficial
Jurisdiction. 1t is expected that there
will be a number of visitors present
from the lodges in this city and State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
Portrait Of Garfe cid.

We have received from The ~
Bill Publishing Company, NOW
Connecticut, a superb copy 0. , ~,
tional Standard Portrait Of lH,
President Garfield, the Likeness "
from a likeness taken in the ,PlI:
1880, before his nomination, IT,
from that cast Of care which OsIV'e
llkenesses taken Afterwards
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
The Unity club.

The meeting of the Unity Club last
evening was devoted to exercises il
memory of Americas great poet, Henry
Longtellow. The Rev. II. X. Wilson
opened the meeting with a brief ad.
dress, which vas followed by readings
and recitation from Longtellows works,
The exercises which were OF ali interest
ing character, were closed wiCn a dis.
cussiun on the merits of the poets
WnrkS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-06
Good Friday Services.

Morning prayer, litany, and the Pro
Anaphoral Service will be said at
Trinity Chapel tomorrow at 1910 a.
m. and a sermon appropriate to the day
delivered by the Rector. :.
A special service of prayer and medl'
tation will he said At p. m, the hour
of our Lord death on the Cross.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7.3o
p. III.
as it nothing to you all we that pass
by? Behold, and see If there be any
sorrow like unto My sorrow (Lam
1I00