davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-03-06

You can publish thrce-lne advertisement of
Wanted" For Rent" For Sale" or "Lost"
three times for twenty five cents in THE REPuB.
ffr
National Republican., 1882-03-06

Farewell sermon of Rev. DIR. Harrison.
verylargc congregation attended at the Mount
Vernon NJ. L. Church yesterday morning to hear
the pastor the Rev. w. p. Harrison, d. D., Chap.
lain Of the Senate preach his farewell sermon.
The Doctor took his text from Matthew w., and 1:
And when the tempter came to Him he said
If thou be the Son of God command that these
stones be made bread But lie answered and
said; 1t Is written man shall not live by
bread alone, but by every word that prOceedcth
ont of the mouth ofGod." lie said that the end of
his pastoral term having come he selected this
passage as containing lesson permanent value
to every soul who heard him. With the prayer
and hope that it nigh be indelibly recorded upon
his hearers hearts he would cndcavOr TO unfold
and explain it, The reality of personal tcmpter,
who, either by word or thought, addressed these
temptations to Jesus, cannot be consistently
denied. Either all was from without or
1t was an internal struggle. If the first.
the phenomena of spiritual life Is explained,
otherwise not; if the latter then Jesus was only
man, and in Him was that root of bitterness which
threatens US all with such dire results 1t is bet
ter to believe the first because then the doctrine of
personal temptation makes ultimate salvation
possible again it presents Jesus as the CXemplar
and guide to victory and II demonstrates
National Republican., 1882-03-06

ForwhatreAson was the temptation permitted, but
to prepare him for the fullness of MGssanc work,
as satanic temptations the usual precursors of
great spiritual blessing or of great spiritual oppor
tunity? The Doctor then described the character
of the temptation very elaboratcly and fully.
Jesus was hungry. What stronger plea than
hunger can appeal to human passions? The most
powerful of all worldly appe,ites must be satisfied.
The stones may be made bread if thou be
the Son of God" Satan here suggests a
doubt, and challenges a trial Of omnipotence.
Stones do not make bread; there is nothing in
them that changes TO bread, and science cannot
tell from whence the bread comes. Then the folly
ofllving by bread alone was touched upon. The
soul, as well as the body cries for food, and the
souls cry is more powerful than our cor
porcal necessities. The Lood is with us nl-
ways. The pure in heart open their eyes and
see God, and, as He is always near every Incident
aud event of life is u word of God, and by every
word we shall live The Doctor ended in an clo.
qucnt perorGtion presenting that the complete be-
ing is not vague semblance and the glorious
perfection of the life eternal. The sermon was
peculiarly appropriate and impressive and was
listened To with rapt attention. The congregation
of Mount Vernon Church will sincerely regret Dr.
HurrisOn's withdrawal.
National Republican., 1882-03-06
c. p. and ThOmpsOn's GlOye-titting,
and all popular makes.
TAYLOR & HUFTY.

-EIolidaTGood dS
National Republican., 1882-03-06

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Trains marked ! daily. tSu
daily except Sunday. All II
stop at Relay Station.
National Republican., 1882-03-06
ELEGANT LACE COLLARS AND RlCHUS,
RICH BEADEDSPA LACES
Mother Hubbard Collarettes

CoR RSE-TS-
National Republican., 1882-03-06
COLLARS.

Attractive styles, Embroidered,
with and without Capes, Plain
and Fancy Hemstitched.
ELEGANT LACE COLLARS AND PICHUS.
RICH BEADED SPANISH LACES
Very Handsome ChIIdren's Choice
Mother Hubbard Collarettes
CoRSErTS,
National Republican., 1882-03-06
A FIGHT In VIRGINIA.
GENERAL BUrLER,s MEN ATTACKED.
Entering stronghold OF nllclt Distillers and
Bands Of Daring Mon--Glad Ofa Chance
to Make q Fight Against
Butler's Men.

CoviNGroN, VA, March 5.-The residents Of the
upper part Of Bath County, in this State, are ex-
cited over pitched battle which has been fought
In that county between armed bodies Of country
men and surveying party headed by Captains
Campbell, Strong, and Barrett. About year ago
General Benjamin Il. Butler, OF Massachusetts,,
gained possession of an immense tract Of land
known as the Wilson Survey. The land includes
several hundred thousand acres, stretching across
Bath County in Virginia, to Lilies Mill, beyond
the border Of West Virginia Much Of 1t embraces
mountain fastnesses which have been the strong
hold Of illicit distlers and bands Of those daring
men who, after the war boosted that they
WOULD NEVER SURRENDER,
and retired to these mountains, where they led
wild and Independent life, and enjoyed the oc-
casional exciting skirmshes which were forced
upon them by the revenue officers. In the latter
part of last month General Butler began to pay
some attention TO the property, and sent corps Of
about twenty men to survey 1t. They began their
task early last week, aud were not molested until
they reached the neighborhood Of Lilies Mill,
when their presence began to attract the attention
of some of the deer hunters In that section.
WHEN THE OBJECT OF THE SURVEY
became known, and when II leaked out that Gem
oral Butler was perfecting arrangements to get
possession of the land, tho excitement became in
tense. The news spread from cabin to cabin, and
the hardy mountninecrs md farmers began to
gather together very rapidly, all armed and ready
to resist what they considered an innovation of
their lful domain bya general against whom
many OF them once fought, and for whom few of
them had any love. Law or no law, they deter
mined to resist the surveying party Messages were
his party must clear out, or the place would be
made
National Republican., 1882-03-06

The surveyors, who were we'll armed, took no no.
tlce of what they regarded ns idle threats, and
continued their work, but at the same time sent
word TO the hostile parties that 1t would be best
for them to attend to their own business The
mountaineers and others then began to get ready
for fight On wednesday n company of about
fifteen of them, well armed with double-barreled d
shOtg runs, attacked the surveying party. Camp.
bell and his companions, however were prepared
for them, and as soon rs they came in sight,
warned them TO come no nearer. As the survey
ing party occupied commanding position
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-21
S25O-Challenge-S25O.

/ HEREBY CHALLENGE ION behalf
Il of the Kanoelani's crew the crew
entered for the Militia III the Amateur
Purse race last Monday, to row over the
course laid out for that race, for the sum
of $3.50.
240 CLARENCE MACFARLANE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-21
ARRIVALS.
Nov. 90
Schr Waimalu from Hamakua
DEPARTURES

Nov 90
Stmr City of Sydney for San Fran.
Stmr Lehua for Molokai and Maui
Stmr Kilauea Hou for Kahului
Schr Halealala for Pepeekeo
Schr Prince for Kekaha
Schr Ehukai for Waialua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-21
PASSENGERS.

From Sydney, per City Of Sydney
Nov 2O--R Walker jr, VIM Fraser,
Mrs Won Tempsky, John Mack, II
Donnelly.
For San Francisco, per City of
Sydney, Nov 20-Mrs + Smith,
II Warehouse, Miss z Rhodes, + p
Adams, + + Porter, wife and 8
children, S Il Alexander, Mrs H A
StoNdard, w w Kilbourn, II Bald
win, Mr. G G Boardman and wife,
w II Bailey and daughter, j w
Girvin, Mrs Gillin and daughter, w
d Alexander, Mrs Lansing and
child, + III Lewis, j b Lewis, DR. A
b Dunford, wife and daughter, M M
Taylor, Capt G Il button, Hon S G
Wilder, J c Glade, w III Fuller,
r Oehlhafer, John Burns, f Lus-
comb, II Mavin, Carl Cristoperson,
VIM Hess, f Thunander, L Perrot,
II G Hughes, w II Hoogs, f
Northrop, Ping Fork, S Austin, +
Lynch, d Buckley, G Forbes.
For Kahului, per Kilauea Hou,
Nov. 20-J Anderson, Miss Foster,
Capt Reynolds, G Boardman, Mrs j
Wagner, and about As deck.
For Molokai and Maui, per Lehua
Nov. 2Oth--Prof w D Alexander, j
II Black, Capt Clark, p Dalton, j
McDade, II w Meyer, and 80 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-21
TELEPHONE.

Dimond Head, Nov. 81, 6:80 am
Light n. +. wind.
Schr Emma off port.
Whaling bark off Diamond Head.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-21
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Rig Name From Due
Bktne Emma Augusta, FIN Pt Gamble for
Kahului, Dot 7
Stmr Zealandia, from S. f, Nov &c
Blk Alden Besse, from Portland, due
Bark Lizzie Marshal, I'm Pt Gamble
Stmr Australia, FIN Sydney, Dec 10
Br blk Ullock FIN Liverpool, Dec
Blk Abcr Aman FIN Glasgow, Dec
Bktne Discovery, FIN S F., Nov IA
Am bktne Klikitat,
Blk North Star, from Newcastle
Br ship Ambassador, FIN Newcastle
Bark Amy Turner from Boston
Ger blk Livingston from Hongkong
Am bktne Amelia from Port Gamble
Blk Emma, from Puget Sound, Aug IS
Bark ---, from Boston, Apr "a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-21
M. McInerny,

I0ent Tor tHts Hlagdo's.
n. B.-Beware of imita-
tons, as L have discovered
several silver watches bear
ing the name of " Waltham
Watches" which are Of Swiss
Manufacture, and are sold ~
genuine Waltham watches.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-21
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY.

Stmr. Likelile for Windward ports.
Stmr G II Bishop for Kauai
Bark Kalakaua for San Francisco
Schr Gen Scigcl for Koolau
Schr Mile Morris for Molokai
Schr Kelauluohi for Hanalci
Schr Caterina for Hanalei
Schr Kulamanu for Ookala
Schr Leahi for Koholalcle
Schr Kaukeaouli for Honokaa
Schr Waichu for Keokea
Steamer Suez for San Francisco to-
morrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-21
VESSELS IN PORT.

u. 8. S. Alaska, G.. Z. Belknap
Brit stm Sucz, Dodd,
Am schr Claus Spreckcls
Bark Helen W. Amy, Freeman,
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Brig w. G. Irwin.
Am bark Hope, Aspolct
Tern Kit Sap
Bktne Ella, Brown
Bktne Eureka
Tern Joseph L. Russ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-06

Does the "sweet girl graduate" like
the looks of her portrait as it is drawn
in this sketch by one who evidently
knows that it Is accurately given {, lie
says the schoo! girls failing is slang
but she never uses 1t in her father s
hearing, but if he were in earshot of a
group occasionally, he would hear some.
thing like this:
"Meet me on the ave- this aft and
we will go to the mat"
"No, no! this aft On the ave-"
"Well, good att"
81 had a perfect mag time, and don I
you forget it." "Don't give me away,
Kate" "Well, l should softly ex,
claim" 81 should blush to murmur."
81 should remark" 81 should NUT
ter" IL should SMILE"
care you going to the musicale"
"You just bet am"
III told the guv' l wanted a new
dress"
"Did he tumble to the racket"
"Did he trail?" "Dil he catch on?"
"He forked over, girls, and it's my
treat"
These phrases are from the sweet
girl graduates who stand up in the
month Of roses and read charming es-
says on "The Real and Ideal, life as
1t should Be-" ar ,forms,' and other
practical, subjects, and who turn from
admi1ing teachers, to whom they have
been listening with mock serious eyes,
to say in low aside:
Hes giving us taffy, girlS.' and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-06
WIZ IL Pays u Advertise.

A reporter dropped into one Of our
largest retail establishments Wednes-
day and had conversation with the
proprietor.
"You have . great rush." remarked
the reporter.
"Yes," replied the proprietor, "a big
rush-psrtly because 1t is holiday sea-
son, but mainly on account Of ad vertis-
ing"
"How can you tell whether sdvertis-
ing pays, and what papers are good
mediums7'
II can tell that advertising pays by
Ct topping my advertisements. I've tried
it, Trade drops, not at once, but the
tide Of purchasers flows some other
way. The cash receipts tell the story"
as there any difference in the sharp
ness OF buyers--I mean do they bag
gle much over the prices?"
ooh, no; va sell at one price, and all
the best stores in Wilmington do the
same"
"They will sometimes say they can
buy such aud such an article cheaper
elsewhere. When they mention the
place we send and see II IT. Is true, and
If 80 we mark our stock down.
Suppose you should give up sdver-
tising?"
well, I should save big pile of
money the first year, but ] should lose
a bigger pile the next two years. You
must keep tho boiler heated If you
want steam. II you bank your fires
too long, 1t takes time to start up.
Advertising is the steam which keeps
business moving; I've studied the mat
ter"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-06

An insurance agent called into al
establishment the other day with a
large account book under his arm, and
walking up to the proprietor in a bust
ness sort of way, inquired:
" HOw's bnsiness-how' 3 stOck?'
"Oh, business is very dull, " replied
the tradesman. "Pon my word, sir,
haven got $500 in the house! Terrible
dull!,' and he paused and looked inquir.
inglv at the visitor.
"Only $500" said the insurance man
in surprise.
"Pon my soul, sir, don't believe
there is dollar nore-look for your
SELF" and the man looked very sad and
sighed.
"Then, sir" said the insurance man,
with good deal of warmth, chow does
it come that your stock is insured in
our company for 81 800, eh?"
ooh! ali! beg your pardon" exclaimed
the dealer, in great confusion; S'thought
you was the taxman! | was sure you
was the tax gather, or, pom my soul, |
would not have said that, when in fact
my stock is worth fully $4,000. Look
for yourself sir"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-06
a X 1an.

The following story Is told in an old
magazine: Travelling into town about
dusk, Mr. X. had occasion to call at the
mansion OF an esteemed friend, who had
amoug some other worldly possessions,
two or three fine daughters. He had
scarcely knocked at the door when 1t
WAS opened by one of those blooming
maidens, who AZ quick as thought threw
her arms around his neck, and before
he had time - say, ooh, DON'T" press.
ed her warm, delicate lips to his, and
gave him as sweet kiss ~ ever swain
desired or deserved.
In utter astOnishment the worthy
gentleman was endeavoring to stamrner
out something, when the damsel ex-
claimed =:
ooh, mercy, mercy Mr.. K, is this
you? thought az much Is could be it
was my brother Henry
"Pshaw!" thought the gentleman to
himself. ''you didn't think any such
thing" But, taking her hand he said,
In forgiving tone, there's no harm
done; don't give yourself airy uneasi.
ness; though you ought to be a little
After this gentle reproof, he was usher
ed into the parltr by the maiden, who
as she came to the light. could not con-
ceal the deep blush. that glowed upon
her cheek, while the bouquet that was
pinned upon her bosom shook like a
in All earthquake. When
he rose to depart it fell to her to wait
upon him to the door it may be added
that they there held discourse together
for some minutes--on what subject 1t is
not tor Va to say. AS the rm-heart-
cd youth plodded homeward, he argued
with him self in this wise.
"Miss j. know it was l who knocked
at the door, or how did she recognize
me before poke" And is it probable
that her brother would knock before
entering? She musn be desperately in
pshaw! Why, If she loves a husband?
For, by the great squash, l Eever felt
such a kiss in my lite"
Three weeks after the accident above
Mr.. X. was married to Miss
J. Now don't Ask us if Mrs. X. ever
confessed that the kissing was not
a mistake; for, positively we shant
tell,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-06
AlnusementS.

On Wednesday evening "All the
Rage" a four act farce, will be- pro-
duced at the Opera House.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
"All the Rage" is one of the most
amusing plays ever presented to The
public. To briefly generalize, it fell
not rood short of the promises. 1t is
al acting comedy. There is no recess
in the contagion of fun. Clearly all
the characters in the play are full Of
humor, and all have appropriate repre-
sentatives in the company. In a word
it was a success.
On Saturday night Hyde & Beh-
mans "MuldoOn's Blunders" com DINA
ton will appear. This is said by the
press of other cities to be one of the
best variety shows on the road. The
agent, Mr.. Harry C. Egerton, wishes it
stated that this is an entirely different
company from the one that performed
here some time since under the same
Rame.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-06

One of the grandest events of the sea.
son will be the grand reception and
concert Of the Knights of st. Laurence,
in Institute Hall, on February 10Th.
The FIRST Regiment Band, consisting
of % pieces, have been engaged to give
a concert previous to the grand march.
The music mas been selected with great
care, and will be entirely new to the
citizens of Wilmington. The band has
been practicing this music for some
time, and will render the selected airs
in the best manner. Those who attend
will no doubt have some excellent
music. Prof. Ritchie's full orchestra
has been engaged TO furnish music for
the dancers. In addition to all this the
Knights have arranged with Prof.
Milligan, of the Academy Of music,
Philadelphia, to have calcium
lights on the occasion. Cards Of ad.
mission are fixed at the low sum Of 81 +,
which will guarantee them large audi
enCe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-06
Hasauerasle Bali.

Those who have not purchased
their tickets, nor secured their masks
for the grand Masquerade Ball of the
Nonpareil Association, had better
do 80 at once, as but two days remain
before the grand event takes place.
Those who intend to participate will
meet In the parlor Of the Fame Hose
engine House, fully masked, on We'd
nesday evening next, from thence
the will proceed to the Masonic Temple
headed by the First Regiment Bend,
after which dancing will be ordered
OF the evening. Two orchestras and
two large rooms have been secured for
the occasion and consequently there
will DO ample room for all who attend.
Each lady participating in the
Grand March will receive beautiful
In order to avoid q
crowd each lady attending the ball
will be charged Is cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-06

'Hark |"
Tho gold hair from her head
CnsDing, coiling. wandering low
Der tor bosom cold ~ snow.
For the hoart In her breast $1,000 Sill,
And the blood In her veins ran oh'll,
Al the sound she heard 10 the dark.
"Hark :"
ora dreamer In his dream.
Yet her eyes were wide and blue.
Pierciag midnight through and through
Her parted lips were whitA
with tho terrO Of the night,
And her or 0s spread stin and stark.
"Hark
"Why d0st thou call, my child
The finding morn Is not yet red,
The nikht Ia silent, the winds are dead
Tomorrow thou art bri Q:
Sleep, darling ut my ,ide.'
hut again she whispered "Hark
"HArk
Hear the slow steps that bring,
Stumbling, some dreadful thing
Hear the sullen water falling!
Near oh, mother, hear
They are setting down the bier
And the watch dogs do not bark"
uark,
The sudden taper burned.
The key In her cold hand turned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-06
Among the Fireme en-.

The Reliance Fire Company held its
eighty-sixth annual meeting on
Saturday evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President--Joseph Cash.
Vice Presidential A. Duffy.
Secretary-J. +. Duffy.
Treasurer-P. Il. Murphy.
Trustees-A. II. Rttenhouse, Charles
Broadheart, H. File.
Equipment Committee-N. Moore, G.
Broadhart, j. f. Bradley.
Engineer-H. A. Duffy.
Board of DirecIors-Frank Kelly, T.
j. Kane, Frank b Lafferty,J. f. Kane,
ID. A. McCullin, j. Il. Flanagan, Harry
File and j. +. Bradley.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-06
LDCALTIME TABLE.
CORRECTED JANUARY 70, 1854

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
Phiiadel phis, roo. 2:2s, $50, e:5s, SIS 800 91o
$50, 4:s0, SIT, $40, 6:ss, e:Ss, 1000 p. N
Now York, z:0O, 1878, $500. IS, S46, llSS Am.
s12s8s, LIS, SIT, e:as p. m.
Baltimore, l)b, s:3sa. m, and 500 p. m.
Baltimore and Warrington, '2:b', lag, 4:6l,
80, e:sS q. M; l, Los, o:b7, ll:A1 p. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, s:57 N.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 600 p.
m.
Now Castle, e:sS q. M; los o:ss m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, s:st
q. M: Los; 90 p. m. No Sunday traina
Delmar and intermediate Stations, s:aS .. MI
Los p. IN.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, ITO .
m; 800, 500 p. m.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7l6, 1870 q. M
6:Sb y. m. Sundays. 1880 a. NJ: 600 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia 200, 22a, 1880, 3: 10 IN l2:0otl7,
$50, t:3s, 1879, 6b6, 1910 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 200, 2:2o, .. M,
6:l7, e:3s p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, Los, 1:l1 A:5l
800 a. m. n:.4 .. m.
An III Z M W 1luA4No1ON FnOm
Philadelphia, l:42 4:5l,7:46, 800, sos, s:a0a. 70
1900 M; 1915, leo, *l:O9, $50, 4:Sb,
500, $40, 6,O0, e:lb, o:67, 800, 1l04, Il30
l2lb p. m. Sundays, LAG, Isl, 90, 1917,
an; go, 1896, 1904, N:t0 p. m.
From New York, l:4s, 4:51, 500 a. m, 100, Loo
500, e:57, ll:14 p. m. On sundays, LA,
ADJ, 500 a. m, ll:H, ll:30 p, IN
From Baltimore, 100, 3:G3, 9:46, ll:b3 1928 "a
M, 1853 SIT, 6:38, 9:55 On Sundays, 200,
2:23, a. m, 6j7, sss, 8: S.
From Washington, 200, 2:23, lisa. m, 1898
1853, 5:i7, o:3s, 9:b8 p. m. Un Sundays,
200, 2;I3, D. M, SIT, efjs, 9:t5 p. In.
New Castle, s:4s, s:sb a. M; 1901, b:lo, COZ
p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, sAS q. m.; 1901, eo6 p.
III. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, SO
q. m; u:35. 5:65 p. m. sunday tr aims, a.
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 q. M; Eli
.. Sundays, $40 q. M. ; $40 p. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAvE
Philadelphia, 18th and Market streets, 1890,
s:55, $3.50, 7:lb, 7:ab, s:l5, 1890, loo 1850,
a. M, 1928, l:3O, 3:l6. 4:o2, 4: 20, $40, 6:l5,
556, s:4O, s:l5, 1000. j0:l5, ll:sO, p. m. IN
Sundays, 1890, 1855, 7:l5, $40, a. H., 600,
lO:1O lO:l6, ll:.0p.m,
Figures marked thus ~ denote the Limited
express trains
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Special train will leave Grays' Ferry for |
Broad and WASHINGTON avenue station on ar |
1vai OF following train lea7 ing Wilmingt ton |
It 81. 9:46 a. IN. and $50 p. II. Leave |
on ~ $50 7:15 81 10: g m. and S:l0 >. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-06
Should be ThOrOughiy Oanv asseA.

The Middletown Transcript has the
following in reference to the Peninsula
directory which should be read by those
having the matter in charge and they
should SEQ to it that the State is thor.
oughly pvassei: We see that can
vass is about to be made for another
Peninsula directory. Let us hope it
will be directory otherwise than in
name. The last "Peninsular directory"
that came to our notice was a humbug;
and subscribers and advertisers were
alike deceived in it.
A canvasser acannot make a useful
directory Of the Peninsula by stopping
off few hours at each town along the
railroad and asking the postmaster for
a list of the farmers and business men
of the community, and depending for
further information upon some old di-
rectory made up in the same way.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-06
New Castle IfenlR.

Prince Edward Lodge No. II Masons,
(colOred) will give musical enter.
tainmeLt in Hermann's Hall, Delaware
and Union streets, on Thursday and
Saturday evenings next, 9th and 18th.
Tickets ten cents, good for both even
ings; benefit of the Lodge. All friends
are invited to be- present. The exercise
will open with grand march at 7.3O
o'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-06
MUSLINS and SBBErINGS

We are prepared as usual
at this the commencement OF
the sewing season with a
large stock of all the stand
ard and reliable makes OF
Bleached and Unbleached
Cottons, and we propose to
sell them at jobbers' prices.
We are fully prepared to
meet the wants of our Gus
toners in Calicoes, Cam.
brics, Chintzes, Furnishing
Cretonnes, Ginghams, Ham
burg Edgir g and lnsertings
in Swiss Nanisook and Cam
brio, also Irish Point Ham,
burgs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-06
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