davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11

The Boston Herald, commenting on
"ThOse OutrageS IN the South, says ;
The South is to-day the most pros
porous and contented portion Of the
country. Its crops are large and fine,
its industries are advancing, its natural
resources are being developed, and its
people are busy and hopeful. This
state OF things could not exist if there
were the race oppression and wholesale
denial Of rights Of which Senators Hoar
and Sherman declaim. As a tree is
judged by its fruits, let the South be
judged by It's condition. The negroes
are not calling for protection, nor the
voters for bayonets."
A good and sufficient answer to
SHERMAN, lloAR, FORAKER, and the
rest of the malignants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQ'Es r CDVrANY ASSOCIATIONS. !
september 10. lssj. !
4 TTEN TION. COMRADES i
4 \ Tie members ~ this Association \
will meet THIS MORNING. September n
IL, 1855, al 1918 o clock promptly. az cor
nrr OF Eighth and Franklin street,, % at
tend the funeral ~ our deceased cOmrale
Or. +. i. CrNNINGliAM. Wear mourning.
badges.
By order President c. K. SKfNkER.
So Hit X \. BROCK. ~ecrrtarr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11

The roll Of the United States Senate
Of 1850 is now largely a death.roll,
crowded with names like those of Ste
pben A. Douglas, William IL. Seward,
Charles ii. Sumner, Henry Wilson,
William Pitt Fessenden. Andrew John
son, and Joseph Lane.-Ner York
Erening Post.
The Post illustrates its text. Surely
il is death-roll when leading New
York journal adds an "H." to
CHARLES SUMMERS name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
Il JOFORE EXISTING under the sfyh
and FIRM name OF FOUKQ UKEAN. PRICE
II MPLE q co. expired by limitation Sep
tember /. 1885. Mr. Tempe and Mr Colrt
ney Withdrawing.
JOSEPH n. FOUKQ
r.. u. PRICE.
j. TEMPLE,
WILLIAM u. COURTNEY.
]. HARNIE BLAIR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11
COMPREHENSIVE

Refer. ng 10 ibe above notice. W. fhe np.
designed. have this lsf day OF Scp'enb.r
1855, formed "a cO-pariuer,bip ioI couflu.
uiDg the business OF the late concern o.
Fourqursn. Price, Tempe 4 Co. under fhs
style and nrm.nai0e ~ FOIEQ UREAN
PRICE & co. We cordially thank sOl fo.
your generous patronage. and pledge 1ur
best eiiOfts % merit rs continuance
JOSEPH N. FUu Rpt I.EAS.
EDWARD -. pKlCf,
j. NARNIk BLAIR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11

lies has killed N. Pechy. son Of the
President OF the Hun ,arian delegation,
in a duel. The motives which led to
the fatal encounter are unknown. 1t
was first reported that Pechy died Of
illness,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11
wood AND COAL.

NHERE TO GET Goals. p.
w LATHROP Il CO.. Seventeenth street,
at Drawbridge. offer BEST SPLlNF COAL
on the market, BEST ANTHRACIrE
COAL on the market. Preparation unsur-
passed. Purchasers invited TO call.
jy& y. u. LATHROP q co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11
MARRIAGES.

WATSON BROW N.-AIarried. In New
York city. September 2. 1885, by R'y.
Henry 4. McEwen. ALEXANDER WAT
son. OF Richmond Va. to Miss JESS T.
BROWN. Of Aberdeenshire. Scotland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11

On retiring from the late business q
FouIQuresu rilcc. Temples 20. itg.t-, l. .'
pleasure 20 commend the new nrm -Fi'
QUktAN. IRICEN co. 10 nay friends 4" 0
10 hespcek Tor them q continuaucn ~ sos.
patforagc. Respectfully.
sr s.5f WILLIAM -. C0TRTNFr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11
SIEAMER GEMS EXUUR- H.
~ SlONS to DREWRY'S hzz,sss
BLUFF, PICNIC GROUNDS.


LAST TRIP NENT
SAIC RDAI, SUNDAY, and MONDAY,
SErTEMBEK 18TH, 18TH, AND l4rH.
at A. NJ, IL A. NJ. 2 L. NJ, and5P NJ.
Irewry Bur Is now open Exclusively
for this steamer) as an excursion resort and
picnic grounds, with beautiful scenery,
music and dancing, rustic seats. SWINGS.
quoirs. &c, &c. and excuTsionists can stop
OF there and take the Gems last trip back
To Richmond.
From Twenty.second and Dock streets
Leave cars at Twenty.second and Main
streets. Music and refreshments. Emerson
Upright Grand Plano.
Fare TO Drewry's Bluff: Round trip. 25c
No charge for children under dive Year,. No
improper persons allowed aboard. just the
trip for invalids and children.
The GEM Also makes a trip 10 CLARE
MONT and intermediate landings TUESDAYS
aud Thursdays at 3 A. NJ. returning on
Wednesdays and FRIDAYS. Freight received
Mondays and Wednesdays.
The GEM can be chartered at low rates.
Capacity for 500 persons. Apply early 20
II. V. OWEN. Agent.
Twenty-second and Dock streets.
~ v-tJ<AV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11

Leave Richmond, \. VI. Bermuda $50
A. NJ; city Point. 9:i5 A. NJ. and other
landings at usual hour. Arrive O,d Point T..
". Take steamer for Washington and
arrive there 8 \. VI. TUESDAY. Remain
in Washington Tuesday until Z. VI. cor "a
week II desired then take steamer and
arrive Old POint7A. NJ. "wednesday: remain
81 Old Point TIN , Z. NJ. Wednesday: then
take steamer Ariel and remain aboard that
night FREE OF CHARGE aud come up 90
uyeriandings and Richmond Thursday, ar
irving here about 4.3O T.. NJ
Rul6 VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11

Speaking upon the water supply Of
ancient Roman towns, Professor w. Ii.
Corfeld has presented to the Sanitary
Institute Of Great Britain . strong ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11

STATE oF NlfGI>IA. CRY og RICHMOND
lONIT-
I, James r. MrKcuuy. "A notary public
for Tie city afnu~t. in the STATE OF Nir-
gina. do cerliy tnat hrrnarl ID. Chalkiey.
l. Davenport. Jr. G.. B. davenport and Ju-
the foregoing certificate. have severaliy ac-
know lodged the same before me In m} sa I
city ou TINS the day OF the date of said cei-
uLCate. and ! further certify that the sa.i
Bernard j.. Chaikley this day made oa'l
before me that thc said /. Davenport lr.
G.. h. davenport. aud Junlus \. Morris htts
each raid In actual cash into the partner
ship described IN sid certificate tire SIAM -
S6 666 66t.
GIVEN under my hand this goth i1y -
August, 1851
Signed JAMES r. MchFNNf.
au2l-6w Notary pubic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11
I United PARTNERSHIP.

This IS 20 certify hat We. BERNARD %
CHAI hLEN. 1. DAVENPORT JR. o. a
DAVENPORT ari JUNiJ~ \. MORRIS
nh Of the city Of Richmond ana ~iat. D
NirglniR-haye formed e limited ru.,u-t.
snip for the purpose ot couduct ng .. ITO
city or Richmond the business of TAN
MING AND FINISHING LEATHER AM.
IHFR. SiOE-FlNDlNGS. OILS tIlu.urr
Articles generally dealt Ia hy 'oaf Teal
erS. The partnership is 20 eout.uu. f,r 40
ycars unless sooner dissolved Iy IufiaI
ClAlklkH.
The special partnersare !. DANTNpner. De-.
G.. Il. bANtNT1HT and JrNlr- 4. NItlr.
and they have each contributed the .upI y
% $50. 6Bfl. making an aggregate oi slI.-
coo. BiKNAKp ID. CHALhLhl is tle gene
raj partner.
Given under our hands this goth lay =
August. 1853.
lSignedl b. n. CUALkLEY.
ia y thtIr IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11
EErINt:R.

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
~ CAPITOL LODGE. No. 2O96. X. OF H..
are requested 10 attend "a regular meeting
AT knights-of.lIOnOc Hall corner tInh aud
MARSHALL streets. THIS Friday EVENING
At O'Clock.
BY order Of the Dictator
j. r.. WOODWARD.
So lf-ltt Rpporter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11
VOELKER'S BAND.

DANCING. REFRESHMENTS FRESH
FISH AND CRAB SUPPER.
Street cars connect both gong and re.
turning. Delightful family excursions
Perfect order. No Objectionable persons a..
lowed.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
f.sy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11
EXCrRsIoNs. pIC.N,cs. ae

GRAND EXCURSION TO e-rM.j
" WASHINGTON AND RE- SS--saa<-
TURN FOR S2.5O-UNDER TWELVE
YEARS $50.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER H. ISIS.
GOOD TEN DAYS.
FROM RICHMOND AND ANY JAMES
RIVER LANDING.
ALL-WATEK ROUTE-BEAUTlFU TRIP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11
Entail nuei,

lBy cable to the Dlspatch.l
VIENNA. September l0.-A special
from Pesth says; Count Paul Feste-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11
MAsONIC rrNERAL ~ z

MASONIC FUNERAL NO-.G.
vi TICE.-The members Of IOPPA "
LODGE, No. 40. \. +. and \. ~. are
requested to meet AZ 81 Adams Hal on
THIS (Fridavi MORNING. september a.
at 10 o clock FIR the purpose OF attend ng
tie funeral OF WOrsAtpful Brother FKANk
-. CUNNfSGIfAN. past master of This bod go.
Members of sister lodges are fratcrually M
Nffed 10 unite with Us.
BY RIDER OF TIE W VI.
GEORGE G. JEFFERSON.
SO lit Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11
NIASONIC NOTICE.-The

n I y ; y : ~ 7 =
w members OF DOVE LODGE. SOW -
81. A. +. and 4. NJ. W!il attend ~
stated cOmmuuicatl of their lodge
nj the lodge-Ioom. II. Adams lllIL corner
Main and Third streets ON THIS fIdayJ
ENENING. September Ilth. at 7orlorls.
Mem beis OF sister lodges ana transient
brethren fIaternaliy invited.
BY order of the ". VI.
W LII HLN L AEGTSr sn.rnfnrN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11
..TUESDAY MOONLIGHTS.'
DUTCH GAP.
sTEAMER ARfEr

7
Leave al 1880 Z. NJ; return at 1890 Z. VI.
TICKETS REDUCED ONE HALf-Ouly
25c. tor every body undertive years free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11
.hDHA1As G98.

| }. BINFORD 4 SUTH- rr.,
~ .ERLANp FURNISHING u--z-- -
UNCERTAINTIES. "a TAsr MAtN STREET,
between seventh and Eighth. have a large
assortment of SHKOlD- WOOD aud ME-
lALLlG tASktI~, CASES, aud CLOTH
CASH ETS. at low prices.
Country and telegraph orders promptly at
tended "a day Ornignt. ap s-lwNfrl,F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11

CHINA. GLASS.
~ Il~QUE FlGl RES. VASE. &c..
Stock 10 he closed oct hy september Ijfl.
Siolp log tent and fixtures fIIsa'c
". r. Qt NELt~
Sc SIT Trustee for GEORGE Gibson d.
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OIL
CHINA. GLASS. AND ATED
WARE. Hpi SELL KNI~HiN1
GOODS. AID CHILDREN
CARRIAGES.
In order to close up this trust as speedily
rs pDss lhle. ] offer tine entire stock JOB tho
store No. ~l7 Broad street ~ aui below
coat Those in want Of fresh aud Zee, .l1Is
goods Wili DO well 90 call at once before mo
stock II picked over. DECORATED TEA,
DINNER, and Gil AMBER-WAREi n great
variety: also. SlLFEk-PLAIED WAKE Of
every description.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR
8ul5 Trustee Tor Robert Harold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-11
TRUSTEES SALE
LIME, CEMENT. sc.

LIME, CEMENT. Nc.
, E00 BARRELS FRESH ROCK
--.JOV LAND LINE per schooner
" Ella Frances daily expected Tor sale
lows nom vessel. On band FRESH M
PORTED aud AMERICAN Clements,
CALCINED PLASTER CATrLt-HAIR.
LATHS, MARBLE-DUSr, SAVAGE FIRE
BRICK and CLAY. Just received fresh
supply ANCHOR BRAND LIME.
WARNER MOORE,
Conn Meal. Lump and Ground Plaster.
Sumac, and Bark. Foot Seventeenth
street. south side Dock. $50
1 N00 BARRELS FRESH ROCK
sCOV LAND LIME daily oN pre- sei per
schooner ~peeiWrI
200 BARRELS FRESH q" a - r r.
MAN KD~EN DALEcEMEN r
daily cNpscied per schooner 4. q. Buckley.
FOR sale low llOm dock. nave IN ,.o.1
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS
at low prices
ROBERT WENDENBi re-.
40 sos Main street aul
e e-lw 400 and 1909 CARY street.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
SILKS, SATINS, ETC.

$500 yards elegant Lyons NOV
elites, i'm Silks and Satins, at $1.OO
and $3.50 per yard reduced from
$3.50 to 5000.
100 pieces superior quality, line
finish, imported grOs grain BLACK
Silk at $1.OO per yard; reduced
from $1.35.
60 pieces extra quality satln
finish Lyons Black Silk at $l.oO
per yard never before sold uhoer
$500.
The above will be displayed on
special counters in the ROthnda'
40 pieces 22-inch patent SILK
finished cOlOred Velveteen at oOc'
per yard reduced from Soc.
Is pieces cOlOred silk Plush at
$1.25 per yard; reduced from
.$1.75.
2Opieces elegant fur seal Plush
at $3.50 per yard; reduced from
$500.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
ropErcy " STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Observation-Disclosures JAN t' -00'
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
steamer Newnham Br Jonnstou Calcnsa ssae TO Austin
bsia%S CO. Arrived the Bar At IN ballast to
Rss9 En0dSa %Ssa Sa at he Ear
Bar.wel Br, nN MStman. Newport Dec 90 IL
e ssns Gy asg ,e ~
rS,so rse % ana VIM clyde Co. Arrived at tho
Ssl Steamer gers Jan and the Bar H.
WIN mHse Sattahoochee Dagget Savannah days. with
dsc Henry 1Srse edrreown and Alexan
dra with and PASSENGERS 70 hos n ase 10 Old
steamer Break water jenney he"es De' WIN iAu''
MoTtGO B spsss ypasse to Whitney Co.
sUNSET wind at sandy Hook gale, w; clear AT CITY
Island the
Steamer Britannia Jau Msrssiss Nsd Pee 2s e. cas. r
rived al lhe Bar at 4:30pm
CLEARED.
Steamer Mimic m Chapman sSe5Ss
steamer Florida (Br), Draper London-simp'o' ''D''
fSang s9ssmer Martso r jenkins Hullsanderson Som
steamer Fernwood lBr). Roberts AVonmou'n-'NNp''"'
Spence MONK r weghman. Gasgow-Funch
EYE eS Meros Br) Homer Mediterranean ports-seager
D steamer Neustria Fr, Jaubert Marseies'a'" hi~eH
steamer Australia Ger, Franck Hamonrs-Phe'ps BROS
steamer Main (eer Helmers Bremen via southampton
stes%.s rtos ee Beekep Nara ESe
Steamer Edith Golden Br. Bennett MOnteso Ba'-d "es
Steamer San Marcos Key West and Galveston
siea@eT knicS eibocker Kemble Neworeans-s Sea-
man H., r, r..o ou,ck New. .orleans-J T Van Sickle.
steaner City Of Augusta, Nickerson saVahnau-he"i'
fesef CITY OF Atlanta Lockwood CharestOn-J onn
stesmer Regulator Doane Wilmington, NC-wm Clyde
Ss Old rom,uon smith, Norfolk City Point ami
obu GIBSON oung Georgetown and Alexandra
steamer ramona Bennett Pqrtlsn-HpTdtiO i0aeS as
Ship James Cook san Tteo Finger Co
Bar Bar sxvas SeTpanis R ce Nea
Bng Annie Austin Stevens. Buenos Ayres-" II 0i'''
mar Brs Jenne Hubert Handy, st john PR-Miler AouSh
"n' SAILED
Steamers Adratc O- Lverpoc Tiyerten AvopmSntn
Asaa OF Nebraks Ga%ssST % 0dgs Men Montego
MefSS y c san n0ao
a ayanPa4hb CITY Of Aan eh@oDd seneSa
NeWpSrt News; John Gibson. Georgetown
snip Max Norman, fol Phlaiepha ,So-,,srr Chief for
Antwerp; Mary Campbell BuenOs Ayres; Ala + 'Oui''
Genoa for santander Parry Great Yarmouth Brit
Ptn s131a bStSr Reysone ca6aeD John crandon Havana
Also saiedvia Long Island sOand-Ba Emma for Ant
"''f THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Jan l7-Arrived steamer Kansas rA Tasker
rona,sn IRON NewYork Jan on her way TO lAVerPoo tan"
pIAssoW Jan l6-safed Crcassa OBJ Baxter
foF RS Jan 1e-sailod India Ger) Won Hoid
for Jap 7saied steamer st . Durand for
s lIds Ssn fF3s'S? sS
pcs 5 steaIe cn Rer Way Marss
SAILED steamer Archimede utaD. Viola from Fai''HO
hence for New.York.
MAy,xA Jan fSS bsnee of s5f'%sT ~
Y5th~Afnved steamer CIV Of Washington he'ug H0n
sSeS steamer Sn Niagara Baker for New.York
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
xARINE INTELLI9ENoA

MINIATURE ALNANAc .
On, r,ses TAT, sets 4:56l Moon setA 7'Si'no'HSs
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
ussndv Hook e14 Gov. Ihlaud S6S Men Sse iiys2
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
Ii II Z ID s .

khfkn
Having purchased a manufact-
urer's entire stock of Shectings,
damasl< Cloths, bleached DAM
asks. Breakfast and Dinner Nap
kins, they will tomorrow place
the same Oh sale at the following
greatly reduced prices:
DAMASK TABLE-CL0THS.
2by21-2 yards, at $500 each; !;
reduced from $3.50.
aby3 yards. at $3.75 each; re-
duced from $3.50.
21-2by3 yards, at $500 each;
reduced from $3.50.
SATIN TABLE DAMASKS,
wards wide, $1.75 per yard re-
duced from $2.15.
9 ii yards wide, %2.2j per
ward reduced from $500.
21-2 yards wide, $2.55peryard; I;
reduced from $3.50.
HEAVY TABLE DAMASK.
2 yards wide, at zoe, $1.Oo ana
&1.25 per yard; reduced from
$t.OO, $40 and $i.Gj.
5-Sand G-S Napkins to match.
LINEN SHEETING,
gig Yards wide, at zoe, Soc
and 800 per yard ; reduced from
$1.OO, $t.25 and $i.4O.
D.oodUov ttk.avp.. 9th & 10Th SIS.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-17
Inspecting tho nigh scnoo,.

President Baird, DIR. Keabies, b. II.
Heisler, 3. r. Belts, l.. w. Palmer, j !.
II. HofIecker, Jr., DIR. Shorll.dge, j. r.
Fuekel, s. n. Trump and William
|Salley, of the Board of Education, met
j. Il. ID Seeds, contractor and Il l. Rice,
Jr., architect, at tho new High School
building, Eighth and Adams streets, on
Thursday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock. TO
inspect the character OF the work doEe
ON the building.
Tho contractor and architect stated
that the defect In the north wall refer
red TO at Monday nights meeting had
been remedied aud that wooden lintels
were Used because they cost $1,000 less
than stone and would last for fifty years.
1t WAS Also contended that q six inch
deep foundation for the pillars Was huf
ticient ut that depth in tho ground.
DR.. Shortl.dgo objected 10 the slant oil
the ground on the west eide which
threw the waste water into the fuun.
dations of tho building. Mr.. Fueke
called attention 10 the Injury done to
tho walls By their becoming britt,
through frost.
| Mr.. Rice contepded that no competent
mechanic would condemn the work,
and Mr.. Seeds said that tie W alter wodlC
DO kept cut OF the foundations by grad.
ing. Without coming TO any definit,
conclusion, the question was postponed
for consideration at spt eial neetiDI
10 be held Oh Monday evening next.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-17

You can buy the finest pianos and or
gans by all the best New York aud Bal
timore makers, at about half CT price
in other Stores, where enormous profits
make high prices a necessity.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Don't throw 1t away. You can buy
really first class pianos and organs tifty
per cant cheaper than elsewhere, and
get written contract 10 get your money
back Mt any time within two Years, II
the instrument you buy should not bt
as good as represented. You will find
the largest and most complete stock o.
pianos and organs in the city, al fresi
from the factory, ard warranted u
give perfect satisfaction. a full line o.
musical instruments, sheet music
strings, etc. at half price, at +. Wagnrl
4 Co.'S warerooms, 126 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-17
Literary entertainment.

The Union NJ. L. church Literary
Association met last evening, the
lecture room being crowded. After the
usual opening services, select reading s
were given by Harry Hurst and w. N.
Mccormick. Miss Maud Carson render.
ed an instrumental solo, and Miss Kate
King sang solo, with organ accoIDpan-
inent, by Miss Nettie Mccormick. Mrs.
Sallie Mccall and Mrs. Jennie Alexau
der sang Duet with Miss May Jersey
at the organ. Mr.. Everett Jones gave
a humorous solution of the kiss cues.
ltion.
The next in order was o spelling bee
The sides, thirteen each, were chosen
by Miss May .Hersey and Miss Laura
Pennington. The spelling was witnessed
by State Superintendent Williams, OF
tho public schools, who pronounced the
spelling amongst the best he had ever
heard. After several rounds from easy
words of one syllable to the heavy jaw.
breakers offour and i've syllables, Miss
Pennington came ont slightly ahead.
The word bouquet sent several &c
their seats, aud "Britaunla" took down
a number more. Auin "drawl" sem
a lady to her seat another lady didn't
| like buzGlrd" and tried to improv,
on it by the use CT Is" in place of " a.
A gentleman who loved peace NOR,
than war, went down with "hricadier,
iand a young lad couldn't lang on Il
coj0!e )" sevtrai went down viii
" caataluupe," and n lady pu5 cannon
great gun. III place OF canon"
church ediCt.
At the close, Prof. Williams made
few remarks plimenting The spell
ers FOR their most excellent spelling. !
Daily Republican., 1885-04-17
DeceAAfd.

Isaac T. Lavender died at his rest.
dencr, No. 22i Madison street, on the
10th inst, after an illness of some . or
3 weeks. He was employed ~ an en-.
gineer AZ the Mccullough Iron Coz
works in this city for sometime back
and few years ago had charge OF the
engines at the city water works.
He was a prompt and reliable man,
and highly esteemed by large circle oi
friends. He was n member Of Hop,
Lodge, Nc. 81 |. .. .. f., and thai
organization will attend his funeral
which takes place on Sunday aft rnoon
Daily Republican., 1885-04-17

Frank w. Reeve, editor of III
M!ddlttown New Era, ard Miss Mani
e Oidteld, of Dover, Del, were mar.
ried at 1.aO +. in., yesterday IL The
II. K. Church Of that place by the pas
tor of the church, Rev, 7. L. Msrtindale
IN the presence Of II large number OF
friends and invited guests. Amongst
hem were Willard Z. Davis and wife,
Ewood Pyle, William l. SLarpley,
NJ lea Hennio TeEW eyes, Mr. and Mrs,
~. W. Re eve, from Wilmington;
Mr.. aud Ms. Richard Harris aud
Mr.. Benz amin Philips from Trcn-
ton, n. j., Mira. Kate Collins, from
woodtowD, y. j. and other friends
IRON u distance.
The ushers were Thomas Collins, K.
Z. Ferguson, James Wo!is aud Sandy
Grown, The bride and a'r3om were IN
attended, Trey following the ushers in
10 the church, while L ID. Lcuderbaugh
presided at the organ and played a
leaGt.iu! wedding march. After the
ceremony thebridal party was driven to
he residence OF tie BRIDES parents
where q bcuntiiul coll2tigu Was served,
two t&llts in the dining room bei.. q
2rofu.ely decorated and filled with
| cake, fruits, etc. The bride and groom
| received tue he2r.y corgratulaiion OF
| Ill present, aud numerous letters of re.
gret for not being present, aud Of good
wishes for the newly married couple
were received.
The bride and groom were the re-
icipltnts OF very large number O.
presents boil, useful and ornamental
After the reception the party wer,
dfiVen to tho depot and embarked o..
the evening train for their future LON,
in Middletown, Del, which had beer
previously prepared and furnished Tor
their reception. When the bridal party
entered the train they werc treated
with shower after shower OF rice and
ipcriect avalanche of Old shoes. Th,
;oride was dressed in very handsom,
lsuit of brown silk trimmed with EN-
bossed velvet, and the groom wore til,
usual suit OF conventional black.
| The fact that the groom took his moi.
book and pencil with him to tie church
and forgot his marriage license, indica
tci q business turn OF mind under try
ing circumstances, and showed VIII!
him it was etili business before plea
isure. The kind wishes OF many friend
IN Wilmington not at the weddin
lwi,l follow Mr. and Mrs. Reeve l
thoic nsw home, where it is hopel tia
TIE honeymoon viii DO bat the con
nencemont of long and happy life.
we Have JusI Received
= new invoice of 80 and G0.cent tea;
lJFlnnpn's M r Fiat Gn,l,, e,r,o.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-17
7 IF 7 H EDITION,
death of5ollu G Va.

John G. Mat.eck 10 iaeS.
street, died at o'clock Nj. List ha
.he oSth year Of his aee. III III uoiaiash
III a very weak state Of beaj e lai Va
al months past, bu, was nni u ioi ~
70 MS bed about week 'I ". c9nts
vas vas pulmonary cansumn mia di'as
Matlack was bo;n in W H'up'loa y
, pali :, lga trade Of m% lllS,,a, W
'1ana, " ~, boaney, AID aile, ,,4a Vi
gn Sesa WIN WI Tho Aohls.I Csr We M,
m saIt ne he REMAINED employed rssI Y
Asbnry NJ 4, eiu,ah, paT, dnse1,o,a
an oiiicial member, and Ia -, wi y, las9n
OF me oldeht menhsr. q Has ~, a,s'~
|; .; 0. +. IL hagos a wild sps ~ ixh
children. His funeral win u ~, ta' ~
on Monday aftera On a, a r. IKE s'ks ps
terment At Wilmington an. gS''Tt b
vine ceme,vry. "1u naaaI
Daily Republican., 1885-04-17
The Sen ThrowIug IN Gamma.

1t Is reported from Pointe as, yrI
Quebec, that e. plmbero, r,rw]
some measuring ten and otssn n
feet In length, were wasatl up n,rl
shore at Po!u'c AK Augls, BY ,hl
storm" rhese clurous are ,uUn,1
to be relics OF ,l.e disaster ,,a1 NM
iieet whic!. occurred ~
two hundred years a,), h
from which Pail.e A1y h
glais derived it,name. plgovsts
fire. arios, swords and tayonet, haHl
made in. this locality, and eio,a n
been made frol, line ~ time 10 rs]
or a large trecsp:4 supposed to hN
been los. there.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-17
N otice.

The seveniy-third session OF the
Delaware Annual, Conference of the
Union American NJ. Il. Connection
will meet IN the church building,
French street between Twelfth aud
Thirteenth, this city, en- Tuesday
next. 2lst inst, at . O'Clock a. IN. All
persons having husiness tolay before. the
aforesaid, are requested 10 te punctual
in their attendance without furtheI
notice.