davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15
MisfIt Par|ors,
No. 1E. Fourth Street
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Tp IRON MANUFACTURERS

OFFICE OF THE LIGl!T. House BOARD
WASHINGTON, j.. G., June 10, 1888
Sealed propc sals will be received at thls Of
fee until Il o'clock m, Of MONDAY. the Pad
day V' July. 1888 for furnishing the materials
and labor Of all kinds necessary for the com
pleti"n IF the Metal Work OF the Hallet'.
Point Beacon, near New ork CITY, N Y.
aud '"r the transportation and erection Of the
structure at the site.
Plans. specifications, iorm' 81 proposal, and
oth r Information. may h" obtained ON Al pli
cation t. tins office.
The riVht is reserved to reject any or all
bids. and to waive any detects.
| lclb-St cod = ! ROWAN
Wee Admiral r. ). Navy Chairman.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15
Join WANAMAkER.

1901 Chestnut street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15
Victoria Lawns, 10. ~ I-2. Ice. Yd

India Linens, Is, 20, %, %, 20 and SOC
Lace Buntiugs reduced to l2'@ cents per
yard. 5000 misses hose at 3 cents a
pair, at Wanwright's. 3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15
PArASRfS.

satin lined, Sl.5O, with lace, $3.50, 81 90
$3.50, $500 and $3.50. Waiuwright's
3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15

with tall plain glass fruit bowls 10 cts.
each; french china mustard pot and
china spoon 10 cts; ice coolers e. gal
lons) 90 cts. |. Lewis Row. 4lj King.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15
Lad NS.

Call and see tlOs" tine pebble button
CATERS, $l.75. former price S2.2j, az
Babcock's, Dog Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15

CONYERs, Ga.-Dr. w. H. Lee says
Browns Iron Bittcrs is II good med-
cine and many are using it in this place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15
A Very Pretty

Sw iss embroidered collar, many pat
terms, for % cents. New; see them
Wainwright, 3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15

Second center from Chestnut sire ct entrance
right of main aisle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15

Fifteen car loads OF strawber-
ries were shipped over the Delaware
Railroad yesterday rom various sta
tons along the line, and consigned
az follows:
Wilmington. ................... z
Chester -. Observation-Disclosures. .
Philadelphia. .......o.... .................. 8
Jersey CITY. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
'Oston. ........................ !
Previous shi pments. ......... ........... 9h3
l. tai thus Observation-Disclosures. .......... 99S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15
John WANAMAkER.

Polka dot Pongees, in sew
-ral OF the newest shadcs,are
as beautiful as anything we
have shown this season. At
95 cents they are strangely
reasonable, and for GOODNESS
and service we know Of moth
ing to equal them.
First ounter from Chestnut street entrance
right Of mpin aisle
JOHN WANANAkER.
The time is near for these
Linen Busters for travel
ing, Sl.25 to S..
Mohair busters for travel
ing, $3.50 to IS.
Bathing Suits, s.. 50 to $40.
House Wrappers, 81 to
$3.50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15
II FADING. PA.

r OST-ON THURSDAY EVENING, A
IL pocket-boOk containing $40, was Lost in
City Passenger Railway Car or in going from
Delaware avenue and Washington street to
No. sl6 Washington street. A liberal reward
will be paid if returned to No SIC Washing
ton street el5-4tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15

NOR SALE.--A coon FAEM a.
L. horse and dearborn for want Of ,@S
use. apply at SIS West Front street llj III
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15

We are determined to sell. We
have too many goods, and they
must be sold and In less than thirty
days. And theOnly way TO get over
our difficulty IL to sell lower thar,
the low est. and this We have de.
terInined to do. Call and see " hal
We can do for you. A full stock Of
all the Leading styles still on han d
ana at prices that Will astOnish
you. Don't forget the great cut
commences this day. and Will con
ainue until July I'd. at the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15
RAND EXCURSION
OF THE

A. L. VI. +. Sunday School,
ON the steamer John \ War. rT~ns
ncr. to - Brighton Park - ,ssnsxsKYYs ss1s
leaving French st. wharf between : 20 gnI
a. m, On Thursday, .luur q. 1ss3. accomprn
TED By the Harmony tUru". Band Adults
itch cts toe. ch.dIcu aur lell-jt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15
Purity.

rt F..t am cheapest di,in'r tant
! id. m,' -, II n'ut,. DAhtortn, drug
- rlLG and Market,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15
The COr|iss
Employment Office,
Gl5t MARKET STREET,

Keeps Il record Of the names Of
all labOrers and mechanics want
NC work. Also, Il list of all the
employers an d manufacturers
who want help or workmcn.
Being constantly in communl-
cation with the wants of both
classes, we are enabled to supply
their needs at once. Send in
your names and address, or call
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15
VI ARRIED.

SCOTT-ABBOTT-At Green Hill Manse
June 18th, 1858. by the Rev. Gaylord L.
More. Mr.. John W. Scott and Miss Mag
gc ID. Abbott, both of New Castle County,
delaware.
A RBDTT-STAR the same time
and place. by the Rev. Gaylord l.. More,
Mr. William F. Abbott and Miss Rebecca
Star it, all of New Castle County, Della
ware
CONLE-PERRI-At Chester, Pa. on
Thursday, June TIN. by the nev. W J
PaxSon. John f. Coye to Miss Seenia s
Perry, both Of Wilmington Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15

vN.r u r.Dt-.q U'bt irn pAuforth,
,Iu-- .'..l..rI Second aud Market.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-08
FOURTH DAY.

Council met on Saturday May 5th, pursuant
to adjournment After prayer by the Bishop
the minutes of Yesterday were read and a.
proved.
The amendment to Canon l., proposed On
of Missions, was adopted.
1t was announced that the Rector and Nesuy
of 5. Johns Church. Tallahassee, had invited
the members OF Council to enjoy drive to T.aae
Jackson, and the time was fixed for half past
iOur O'Clock this afternoon
Rev. Mr. Ward offered a resolution providing
that that portion of the report of the Committee
on the State of the Church, relating TO the relis-
ious instruction of the colOIed people be made
the subject Of specific report at the next Council,
under the direction OF the Bishop, which was
adopted
Rev c. :. Snowdcn presented the report of
the Committee on Christian Edncation. which
was received and adopted
Resolutions voting the thanks of Council TO
the members OF ). Johns Parish, Tallahassee,
for their abundant hospitality, and to the Rector
and Neslry for the invitation to drive to Lake
Jackson, were offered by Rev G. S Williams,
""N>''ol'Su UNANIMOUSLY W IlSibS N'tt
The following were elected members of the
Board of Diocesan Missions Rev Messrs J i
Scott, w. II. Carter, r. ii. Weller and G. W.
Ward, and Messrs. F. X Foster. J J. Daniel
and {. B Benedict
Rev. W. II. Carter presented brief report of
the Committee on Deceased Clergy, congraiu-
lating the Diocese that no deaths had occurred
within it during the year. and also made some
remarks with reference to the deceased clergy
mentioned in the Bishops Address, paying an
eloquent tribute I'd the memory of the late Bishop
Talbot Of the Diocese of Indiana
After the reading and approval of the minutes,
brief address by the Bishop charging the Clergy
TO do their utmost t. make up the small def
cheney of the Diocesan assessment for the sup
mort nf the Th"nlnpral Department of tho mi.
versity of the South, and prayer by the Bishop.
the Council adjourned sine die.
On Sunday, the 9th inst, at the morning ser
vice, Rev. {. A. Apple, of Apaachicola, was Of
dained Priest the entire body OF Clergy present
taking part in the ceremony, the Rev c. $ Will
liams, Of Palatka preaching an excellent sermon
to 4 large congregation
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-08

BEE>.-A writer has we'll said that the
South is highly adapted to bee-keepingl
The climate is promotive Of rare exuber,
ance of vegetation and of a flora varie ed i
rich and abundant. The bees find here,
not only this abundance from which to
gather honey; but there are numerous
plants, shrubs and trees, while the fields
and gardens at all seasons, except about
four months in winter, furnish food for
bees in some growing crop. And then,
our winters are so mild that the bees are
not obliged to be closed in and fed fdr q
a long season. Our bees suffer from: no
severity of weather and require very little
extra food
SINCE napthaline has been used in
larger quantities in the surgical polytechnic.
at Strassburg, it has been observed that
the annoyance from vermin has decreased
in remarkable degree, and now there i
scarcely trace to he found of the tleas
that were once so numerous there. IT.
has likewise been employed against other
vermin, head-lice, body-lice, and especially;
the itch maggots (acorO, and it waa
found that they, too, were destroyed by
napthaline.
GRAPES FOR FLoRIDA.-Among the
cultivated varieties of grapes some of ths
most intelligent growers of the State haye
designated the Hartford, Delaware, Grew
cling, Ives Seeding, Concord, Rogers s.
Is, 10, and Telegraph for early, and Sa-
lem and Rogers No. /, for late Tbs
Hartford is considered the earliest. This is
very nearly the same list most successful
in Southern Georgia, but there are a few
others nearly equal to them, while moth
ing is said Of the incompatible Scupper-
nong, grape peculiarly Southern a.sd
destined to popularity and cheapness
heretofore unknown among grapes.
Too Dry SoIIs.-Too dry soils are
those close to the shale, rock or subsoil.
In such cases there must be removal Of
the former and breaking of the latter.
so that during wet weather the moisture
can pass down freely, and, what is equally
important, pass up from the earth to tas
roots in dry weather. 1t ought never to
be forgotten that hard "-sole pr rev
ment-like subsoil-through whics. rAiE
can scarcely pass, acts also as seal 10
the subterranean reservoirs which, by the
agency of the sun, yield up their supplies
to the roots of trees and languishing crops
in the hot summer months. y
BARK LIcE-Bark lice on fruit trees
| are the most difficult to destroy pf :asl
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-08
NEW SERIES s.-VOLl XIX.-NO. 3.

Council, Rev c. w Ward substitute. Rev >
B. Carpenter.
Rev. Mr. Williams moved that Paatka Ike
chosen as the place of holding the next Council
Hon d. 5 Walker, Sr., moved an amendment
that Tallahassee he chosen, which was adopted
unanimously.
On motion the Secretary was instructed to.
have printed and distributed 800 copies OF tho
Journal OF Council.
On motion the Treasurer was instructed L"
audit and pay the Secretarys incidental exr
penses of this Council.
The matter Of the establishment and publica-.
ton by authority of the Standing Committee CT
the Foriia Churchnsan was taken up and dis
cussed at some length. Copies of the paper, q
neat and well managed monthly of eight pages
were exhibited, and its appearance and manage
ment highly approved and praised by several
members, and the best method of increasing its
subscription list and consequent usefulness were
discussed. -
The Council then took recess until half pass
three o'clock, p. VI.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session was devoted to the cou
sideration in Committee of the Whole of the re-
port of the Committee on the State OF the
Church.
The asual devotional services Were held al
half past eight o'clock
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-08
SECOND DAY.

The Council met at half-past nine O'Clock on
Thursday morning, and, after morning prayer
and the usual services prescribed for Ascension
Day, including the celebration Of the Holy Com
munion, the business of the session was pro-
ceedcd with
The following additional members appeared
and took their seats:
Rev Thomas Bonsall Rector of Christ Church,
Monticello; d. a. Finayson, of Christ Church,
Monticello c. G. Yonge, Sr., of Christ Church,
Pensacola; W. A. Spence, of S. Johns Church,
jacksonville; G. f. IIawes, of S Marks Church,
Paaka, and Rev G. w. Ward, in charge of Mis-
sons at Maitland and Orlando.
The Bishop read his address, which is as fol-
lows
ANNUAL ADDRESS.
The first portion of the Address, consisting of
the Bishops itinerary report for the year, is
omitted for want of space Succeeding the itin-
erary, the Address concludes as follows:
NV views as to the condition and prospects of
the Diocese, and our growing responsibilities
arising out Of the rapid growth in the develop
m,nt of our State, | set forth very plainly in
Pastoral printed in the November number of the
Floridn CNurchn,0n and need not here repeat
what was then said, though | would empha-
size if possible, what was said as to the incalcu
liable importance of strengthening and extending
the work of the Woman's Auxiliary. Those
more Immediately concerned in the administra-
ton of the Diocese realize, as none others can,
the vital importance of having fund at our
command to meet the frequent emergencies that
are constantly arising in the rapid development
of our missionary work, as well as to supplement
the inadequate appropriations for this work
made by the Committee of Domestic Missions.
hope that the clergy will resolutely persevere
in pressing this matter upon the people of their
Parishes and Missions respectively, till there ID
reached, at least, the minimum at which we
aimed when this nstrumentality was inaugura-
ted of one cent day from each communicant in
the Diocese This amount is surely within the
ability of every one who has half mind to give
it. 1t is vastly less than is expended by the ag
gregate of our communicates in luxuries OF self
Indulgence and the frivolities of fashion. The
amount actually contributed during the last
wear is only about twelve hundred dollars. The
amount that would have been contributed had
our present number of communicates averaged
only one cent day would have been over six
thousand three hundred dollars What fearfu.
short coming! One thousand two hundred dol
lars year instead of six thousand three hum
dred I! How much more rapidly and effectively
could we push forward the extension and build
ing up of the Church would our people but take
10 heart their accountability to God In this mat
ter. Upon you, my brethren of the clergy, de-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-08

-1the cowboy strike in the Pan Han
die district is formidable affair. These
well 1rmed and we'll mounted men have
orgsnf fzed in strong bodies and threaten
viole,sce to those who would engage in
theit Slaces.
Michael Davitt is right. Dynamite
is ths weapon of towards. It is not an
agefg Of legalized or civilized warfare.
FraeHoally, O'Donavsn Rosa is the
woreg enemy of the righteous cause of
lrelSHd. -Adcon Telegraph.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-08

BROWN'S IRON BITTERs is
composed Of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness. and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-08
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS.
a EIrAt-l,lass. Reliable Newspaper
One Wear. and am Interest.
ing Serial. for az.

The well-known WEEKLY News needs no intro
luation To the public. For onc-third Of century
sands OF homes throughout this broad land ever
welcome visitor. 1t has kept pace with the require
mcnts of advanced journalism, and each succeeding
ycar has witnessed marked improvements, anc to-
day II ranks with the best weeklics published in this
country.
This mammoth sheet contains eight pages Of
reading matter comprising all the news of the
week, tclcgraphic dispatches up to the hour of go
ing press, agricultural items, original serials, &c
To the farmer, mechanic or artisan, the business
or professional man, who has not the advantages OF
a daily mail, the WEEKLY News is the medium by
which he can be Informed Of events transpiring in
the busy world, whether in his State or in the
most distant parts Of the globe
in addition to a first-class newspaper at a modcr-
at- price, offer to each yearly subscriber copy
Of any Of the published novels of the MORNING
news LIBRARY free.
Subscription & year, in advance.
j. II. ESTILL,
Whitaker street, Savannah.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-08
BALL & LONG, !:
REAL ESTATE DEALERS AA3 AGENTS,
TALLAHASSEE. FLuF@0A

sE Large aud small tracts OF imrelved and gfim.
fi'.Fd ahd- IN Leon and Wakulia s.antiar. .rusatse
AH -1I- farm fruits. truck tffsnBy. 0ai syl
sa seilersi -iDek raising, especially Slep FOX sa.E
o. isA prices and~Jn easy terms. y
~ some specially desirable Ocaito9 OF Lakes J$ck
sn Lafayette and Bradford In L.oa lniv, aid dk The
hfgb fa4mmOck shores of the Wakua AID s.. MaLkhfiy.
~ IA NakuIia county. within few ifes sf thd %sf
. IA abundance of h-h. oysters and gsssS -
TT Both State and Government lir,d- ,sIertGl Ind
'tiff'd for parties upon application ~
- MAp-, plate and descriptions nA:ishad =
We have complete Abstract Of TH;Sst To avery teGs o
Hid a. Leon county carefully cOmp Il froia bGusSE lie
f'Hd. and Probate Office. 81
Information Of Middle Florida it, a.si, cii,na, u, no
bfednrf"n- aBd resources chrrrfuS hIDs,sej aii a.
i--p0htence solicited. Mach "A askf.1v
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-08
Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. IS, 1881.

Mansfield, Ohio. Nov. IS, 1881.
Gentlemen Il have suffered with
pam in my side and back and great
soreness on my breast, With shoot
ing pans all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, dcpres-
SION Of spirits. and loss Of appc-
ttc. | have taken several different
medicines. and was treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen, but got no relief.
thought | would try Browns Iron
Rtters: have now taken one bottle
and half and am about well-pain
IN SIDE and back all gone-soreness
all out Of my breast, and | have a
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. ltcan Justly be
called the King cf medicines.
J0HH X. ALLFNpER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-27
Crop Reports.

From Rutland county: The snow which
was unusually deep has all disappeared ex-
cept the remnants Of some large drifts. The
ground is nearly settled and drying off rapid
ly. Some are beginning to plough. The
maple sugar season is nearly at an end, and
has been poor not over oneiourth the aver
age amount has been made, some say not over
one-eighth many did nIt tap at all. Cheese
factories have nearly all started; COWS are in
good demand, good ones selling readily at
$50. Houses are very high. Potatoes are
selling at 80 to 20 cents per bushcl corn, 90
cents; oats, 80 TO 50 cents good butter
selling at % cents for local consumers. Veal
calves sell at q cents for live weight, and
many dairymen are fattening large numbers
of them, There is plenty Of hay to carry the
stock through to grass.
Windsor county Snow moved Off with.
out any frcshci, and only Il few Of the large
drifts are left, The present is The lightesl
sugar crop for 20 years, averaging less than
one pound per tree. Nearly all are through
and have begun work in the fields Winter
grains are looking well, and only plenty OF
rain is needed TO insure go grain and grass
crops. Stock has wintered well, especially
sheep, and those raising early lambs are very
successful. The large numbers killed by
dogs the past season was discouraging l.
sheep breeders but il is hoped tho increascC
tax will tend TO decrease the numbers of tn,
worthless but expensive pets"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-27
THE WORK OF RAPHAEL.
Mr. wares second Lecture.

The chapel of the Unitarian church was
| filed last evening with an attentive aud in
terested audience, gathered 10 hear Rev. Mr..
Wares second lecture on Raphael This
opened with brief essay on the province OF
art. The lecturer declared beauty TO be one
of the most useful, as 1t is one of the most
universal of the utihtics-necding only the
attentive eye, willing 10 consider the lillcs,
to discover it everywhere In this universal
presence of beauty is evidence of the imma-
ncnce of God, as san indwelling spirit, through
out His universe. There is.religion in art
and a gospel of beauty, of which Raphael
was the great evangelist, deserving the title
of Evangelist of Att "a much as Durer, TO
whom it was given, both because of his choice
of gospel themes and from the simplicity,
like that OF the gospel of his treatment of
them. 1t was Raphael's mission to
the highest place; but only one, Michel
Angelo, the imaginative creator, surpasses
him, as the sublime surpasses the lovely
Raphael was not great character; but he
was lovable, modest, charming, and as COM
pared with the men of his time moral. He
is the painter of delightful grace. The old
fashioned phrase cheats delight" seems To
belong to him. The consummatc loneliness
of his work is visible in everything to which
he put his band-as in the Madonna now in
the Metropolitan museum at New York,
which though largely the work of bis pupils,
and injured by restorers, still shows 10y its
perfect charm aud grace of composition that
Raphael has been there.
Mr.. Ware spoke OF the hard work repre-
senteh in such skill and perfection as an ar.
list, ms well as in the surprising number of
Raphaers paintings and frcscocs, produced
in the twenty years between the painting of
his Dream Of Young Knight" and of the
TRANSPORTATION, with which his career
closed, in 1920, in lis 9th year.
On the walls of the chapel and on easels on
the platform Mr. Ware had hung some so or
GO photogl apis and engravings of Raphael's
works, together with photographs OF a doz-
en- of the greatest paintings of his early teach
or, Peruglno selected from his own very ex-
lensive collection. OF the characteristics If
some of these, Mr.. Ware spoke in detail. In
closing he reverted again to the high uses of
art as an educator and inspirer. In our day
it has become largely the mere decorator of
our human life, and as Il consequence We get
much of the irppery but little of the clc-
waiting and ennobling influence Of ant. In his
work OF astonishing beauty, grace and de
light Raphael was a true buneiactor of the
world
Mr.. Ware was suffering from severe
cold, and spoke with difficulty but made
himself heard, nevertheless, with entire dis
tinctness and held, throughout the lecture,
the close and gratiied attention OF his aldi-
ence-many Of them remaining after its
close to examine somewhat more closely the
photographs and engravings. 1t IS rare that
SO interesting, appreciative and instructive a
lecture can be SO fully and fttingly illustrat-