davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
NOTICES.

NyOTIOE-I, VIM. A. SPARKS, THE
~ tsnan OF the house situated at the
northeast corner Taylor and Locust streets,
lin the Eighth ward Of the city Of Whining
|ton, county Of New CASTLE and State Of Dela-
ware, In compliance with the requirements
Of the acts OF the General Assembly in such
case made asd provided, 90 hereby give
notice that shall epply in writing TO the
Court Of General Sessions Of the Peace and
Jail Delivery Of the State Of Delaware, in
and for sew Castle County, on Monday, the
10Th day OF May. a. D., 1855. being the next
term Of said court for o license for said house
as an inA or tavern, for the sale therein Of
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk ON the premises, and
the following respectable citfsens OF said
ward recommend the said application. viz:
Geo H .OantwelI, M ID, J ohm Lotus,
John Il. Mc9ewen, VIM. Till,
John W. Lewis, Vim. Newton,
J. W. Dawson, Joseph l.. Thompson,
Harry Coulston. hidgeway Clark,
james Mcdonald, George b. dawson,
William COnklin, Gorge q. Patterson,
Harry Schiller, Daniel Blosdell,
George heed, las IL. Homer
William Updyke, Joseph II. Hill,
DaYid H. Wells, Geoigo W. Taylor,
william II. Cochran, Matthew Sto1ger,
John Cook, James Dem.
a29-3f VIM. A. SPARKS.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BREAKFAST.

NROM lo2 EAST FIFTH STREET. THE
4 light Of other days. Uome and see the
light they used In 1855. Ne electric light
then. Tallow dips and candlesticks nd
snuttert: come AMI 81 them. Oomeland see
our saturday night market, and try our jam !,
lbs for rs cents; pure ielley cents, and
LOOK at our n uit display Of aDricots, dam'on,
plums. California plums, biz csbsrries, seed
less cherries, evaporated peaches, pruneilas,
cherries, Q cents; can best tomatoes and corn,
8 cans for rs cents; this overland tea at 40 o.
and 80 cents; evaporated pears, lbs for 20
cents, is our specially. This week we are
running our goods OFF at low prices. He ms
at 10 and l21z CENTS dried beef at l21S and 10
CENTS, and DON'T forget our French villa
soap and all the presents. Save wrappers
and get presents Have you tried this soap,
with presents, IN 2 cakes for ~ cents, Il is
n real beautiher, Don't for get those snow
fake potatoes at l02 East Fifth street.
ns0 6tt T M WIER.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
To Careful People.

Inside and outside Oak
Hall clothing must be up to
our standard-t h e be S t
ready-made.
Which are you careful
about?
Don't be afraid to exam
inc and pry all around the
garments when you come to
Oak Hall.
They're made to stand
that: we watch sharply
enough to make them dura-
BILE.
We are as eager to have
the best as you.
Is the best you can get
for your money too good?
Goodness! Goodness! is
our great ideal about it:
goodness OF the goods and
lowness in price.
Turn to trousers. For SIS
you may expect and you'll
get fine quality and a fine
variety of weaves to pick
from: as good style and work
as in the merchant tailor's for
much more.
Norfolk j ackets: fashioned
to fit closely to the body, to
give entire freedom, shapely
and hobby, Sc, $3.50, $3.50.
Turn to Suits. So 50 will
purchase an Indigo Blue
Flannel Suit. $3.50 for a
whole, good, substantial
Suit.
Next, a man can get an
All-Wool Cashmere Suit
for $40.
Or, a choice out of a line
of Broken Check Plaid
Suits at $12. Wonderfully
low price and All Wool.
Another liberal moneys
worth. A Harris CASH
mere Suit for SIS. Solid
for wear, unbeatable to-
price.
In Boys Clothing tn
same: see the suits iron
|S3 to 81. You can pay uF
to $lS for our finest quality
THE neatest of Suits, with
the best of workmanship ant
lstyle in them.
There's no royal high
way to getting trade. We
get it by generousedealing
Last Saturday told thar.
The old Sixth and Market
corner takes a new anC
stronger lease on the PEG
pies confidence as every
season comes along.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
Faith increasing.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. %, 1885
Some time ago, had . patient suffer,
ing from Bright's disease. Urine
nearly half albumeu. with casts. Used
all the regular remedies. OF no avail.
Began to give Warmers safe cure, but
had little faith. First bottle, patient
began to improve, and after half a
dozen bottles was entirely cured Of
kidney trouble. Have since prescribed
it in many instances with success
D. A. PoHLE, NJ. D., 1859 Michigan
street,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
Temperance Ticket.

The Laurel "Gazette" says that the
tenn perance folks OF Sussex County are
we'll organized and determined to run a
full county ticket next fall. The "Ga-
zette" has come out openly for the tenn
perauce cause, having Joined hands
with the Harrington Enterprise.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
T. A ID / II S.

The Queen Pure Rubber Specially
Indispensable to Ladies. No drugs. Sale
and always reliable. Endorsed BY pr, MI
neut physicians, and worth its weight in
gold. Enclose 40. (stamrs) for full par;icu-
Ladies can address us In sacred confidence
Mention this paper.
The French Specific Company,
st. Adams Place, Philadelphia, Pa.
ml,1y
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
WILMINGTON CITY DIRECTORY.

{ITILMlNGroN CITY DIRECTORY.
The canvass for the City Directory ia now
In progress, and is being rapidly pushed. 1t
is expected by the publishers that the work
will be completed and ready for delivery
somewhat earlier than usual-probabiy by
the last Of May. Tho block directory viii
this year be Published Mparately from the
city directory, and suef later in the season.
The arrangements for securing accuracy and
despatch In tue canvass were never more
complete, and the high standard Of the work
Will be fully maintained.
FERRIS BROS,
so-eod-ot Publishers.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
. ZIG / WAY,
N TO Buy WHERE TO BUY
AID HUW 10 BUY.

N 70 Buy, WHERE TO BUY
AID HVU 70 BUY.
he shrevd buyer is the
Ndua! who g is the most
L ior his money. A little
ey goes a long way at
LEWIS Reliable Cloth
h2rse, 30 Market
e. 1t goes a long way
III uSe prices are as low as
DE Ist clothing can be offer
i when you invest your
6-eafred money in cloth
DC sure that you get
p that will wear well.
|af is the time test,and the
lung we sell has been
IlulIy selected so as to
| satisfaction to our pa
Is and thus aid us in Sc.
rlS a good and steady
image image Reliable goods
invest prices are the
!. Inducements We offer.
: . \ Vat Cassimeresuit.
Z ( SSpring Cheviot Suit.
. Neat e Silk-mixed Suit.
no lefty Worsted Suit.
=, |, Ne" Style Whipcord
''I3 Fine Fl Diagonal Suit.
rs | Fine Dress Suit,
% TrettV Snrino pol
y N Neat Plaid Pants,
3 Dire Dressy Dark Pants.
n Handsome Cloth Pants.
.a ue nsatest and best Sc.
go J stock stock in Wilmington.
d 'O E' prices guaran.
+ full valu. lor his 8 G u1nsn'
| ., SAM LEVY,
80 Market Street.
iebls fSsa-tussa.t,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
STEAMER ,,<@sSy
bRANDIW|HE has d

For Marcus Hook. Chester and PhIIadel-
phia, Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun-
days included)at am. and IL - p m. return
ing, leave Philadelphia at 10 q. m. and 4 p.
m. NO freight received for particu ar
boat after 30 minutes previous to IT'S leaving
timo. milo
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

FOR SALE HE TWO
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1906 VanBuren st. These
houses are well built and cannot
be excelled in the city for the
price. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN CHANDLER, No. 1914
VanBuren street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
WE'VE GOT EN-,
Got What?
rhe Great Knights of
Labor Shoes.

We have just received the
first consignment of Knights
of Labor Shoes. These shoes
are made by Union Work
men and as a guarantee of
their good quality have the
seal on them issued by the
executive Boardiand counter
signed by Frederick Turner,
General Secretary-Treasur-
err. The stock is cut from
the best tannery Calf with
Glove Kid top and stitched
with silk and are sold at the
low price Of So 90, and are
undoubtedly the best So 90
shoe in the market. We
ehall have a cheaper grade
in 4 short time. 1t will pay
you to call and see these
goods. We have also a full
line of women's, misses and
children's shoes all made by
Union workmen.
So bring your friends and neighbOrs,
And come here nothing fearing,
And buy the Knights of Labor shoes.
You'll find them well worth wearing,
And IL you've never been before
To MARI a. cos, endeavOr,
20 go to No. 12, East FOURTH,
IT'S better late than never.
MARR q COS
wOrkingmen's Boot and Shoe House,
Il e. FOURTH STREET,
Wilmington, Delaware.
a22-tu.th s-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
FOE SALE.

UOR SALE Oh ExCAANaE-A MUM
~ Der Of decirabls houses, with ali the
modern improvements. Little cash required,
or building lots will be taken In part o. whole
payment. balances may remain on m,rt-
gage for years. Also bull ling sites a ali
parts Of the city fer realdsaoeS; also manu-.
iasturing sites, especially adapted for mo
rocco business, with N ever-hewing stream
nom the u. q. P. Railroad. City tax enc.
eighth the regular rates. This property will
be sold BY the acre or in smaller lots. At
terms 70 suit purchasers. Also houses 10
rent cheap. THOS. M. O0LE,
f02 French street.
Or p. FORD, sth and Rodnax. s2l.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

4 NTED-A YOUNG MAN AS
nlesmsn to sell goods from wagon /.
bnlaon security required; JOB steady;
.ncs required as to character ana aDdiity'
At S8I Market street. mEs-u
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
WANTED.

a TED-fIIhLS FURNISHED FOR
n cents for all capacities. Lady
for store always on hand; Apply ~
Wilmington Intelligence otncc, soS "
.ueet
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

NOTICE The ANNUAL MEETIRG
~ OF the stockholders OF the Delaware
Loan Association will be held on Tuesday
evening next at o'clock. s,ntu al report,
election Of officers and hrst payment on new
stock. ALLEN SMITH, President.
GRoRGE @, DAAIs, Secretary, a39-as.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

Cupping and Leeching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, 1Q3 e. and st.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

NOTICE-ONE AND ALL.-
~ Desidious or fret teeth ex-f }ffSssssssSS
tracted TOR 10 cents each; other$II11D
teeth, 26 cents each; filings, so cents up; ar.
tifcial teeth, s. up. "a years experience. 4O4
West sixth street.
a24.1m DIR. ]. H. SCOTT.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
voR RKNT.

ROOM RoUsE.so.,nJaIanss-
,[,1 EiatS 80 5s' :,S... s'rs s.c
Sssss, ils sl, WEI y - East Ioarth Is. g;
~ l md cellar Of ,A'p r. 81 B. B. 81 !
:mss' Telephone CALL Nv MATT
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

bNTEED-A RELIABLE IA RM
4 hand tsingle). Situation for the
\ OF for the year. Apply at N. Z. cor
iIropt and orange street. asset
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

NEAT FIVE.R0omEpp
BLNTTmoss,e I rsitaalsd in MIL II +. o sSod
ri ssI one mil: mo- iTUT ARM s"v work. a good
fsi uDc saT ! day labcrer. Aaoro''
n Brown o'AA a9l 19td-2tw
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

.tNTgp-A GIRL FOR HOUSE.
. worn in a small IAN ly; good wages
be- required. Inquire nj III hod'
rest HEo4
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

J sTST-NEw sToks. A Nh d DWEa,
~ b. corner Of FrsAt ara Vsa''yI.
sai,able for drug store r,s.tf
/ ak Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

A CHANCE TO make FROM SO TO $40
IA per day. Alto county rights for sale.
For information, call on 5. L. L 4sTBURH,
100 West sixth SURF ct. a296t-eod-s
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

-G0op BRICK STABLE,
} BENI- -, roodste three horses and
I, an West Fifth street .h neS of sea- Al
|Ell rent lo"' nPf' sl3-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
RESUMPTION or TRIPS.

Leaves Shipley street wharf daily Sunday
fnoluded) at D. m. for Marcus Hook. South
Chester, Chester and Biliingsport. Retarn
ing, leaves Philadelphia, Arch street wharf,
at s 80 p m. A2o
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

i Ry.T-IHE HOUSE no. u \
~, nj street Apply 70 P 4, x,H "a
PI aisip ,.i Sun, or JAMES w. k s,a,,
|Msrket street
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

sT.TA HOUSE AND STOhE
Bt tS Tast Seventh street; az ID
~. ~ ~ p. SMYTH, 81 ma ".
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
ID EMOVEL.

HI
Having sod my property at northwe1t cor
ner SeeODd and Madison, have moved my
drug business to northwest corner Second
and j. hersoa streets. l.. L. DILW0Rt
aS-eod-2m Pharmacist
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

NOR SALE.--A CULLEOTION OF JER-
- sey Germantown wagons. Alto q lot
OF market wagons. HAMMOND, Second
and French streets. az5-imi
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

NOR SALE-A FOUR HORSE POWER
u Baxter engine and BOILER, in good run.
ming condition. Apply at 3l4 Market street.
alp 6tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

RENT : ROOMS, WITH on
e,,bOut board; also table board; Wv
b street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

kNTED FlRSTCLASS PANTS
/ and vest makers, at the BOSTON
fHING HOUSE, No. 2ls Market 81:
A2e-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

|ANTEU-FOUR ENERGETIC AND
nliable ladies' to canvass this city.
N No East Seventh stl Get, aaO.St
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

NOR SALE-OHEAP-AG GOOD WORK
10 horse; TO be sold for want OF use; will
work in all harness. Apply at IA Orange
street. asst
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

|AsTED-A MILK ROUTE-Ak
mr number Of quarts and price. Ad
D. 0. boz 800. mls'1ot
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

ENOR SALE-FORTY HEAU OF
u sheep, with their lambs. Apply to
JOHN JOHNS, State Road p o., Now
Castle HID. Del. AIS ta
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

|AAIED-A WHITE COOK To GO
" New CASTLE; $50 per week. APP
\ WS Orange street aS01tt
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

EHOR SALE-ALARGET HREESTORY
IL brick dwelling with II rooms and bath;
heater In cellar, bay window, lot 70 By over
100 feet. Price $500. ID. ID. WALTER,
a2o-sts oo2 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

'AETED-A MIUDLEAGE WOMAN
to do homework. Apply ut No. 1903
I aseet. a30.7tt
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

'lNrhl-A q CD GIRL FOX GEN
e'll hou'eS ors; four IN family, at $40
! stree. a27-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

NOR SALE-A FRESH cow WITH
IL calf by her side. Apply at III West
Eighth street. A2iu
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

UyOR SALE-A HOE COUNTING MA
u chine, in perfect order; will be sold
cheap. Apply at this office. a1ea
EHOR SALE-FIRST GLASS SODA
Il fountain. Apply at this office. ala II
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

said IN his hcart-los 10 me in a world
Of folly, fashion and extravaganza?
sit down, George, She said, leading
him to a chair,
Her manner had undergone a change.
The brightness Of her conntenance had de-
parted. She took something ina hurried
way from the drawer. and catching up a
footstool placed il on the floor near him,
and sitting down, leaned upon him. and
looked tenderIy and lovingly into his face.
Then She handed him the jewelers. bill.
1T is receipted 10 you. she said. and
her voice huttered a little.
MARY! how is this?" he asked. what
does it mean ?"
Il returned the watch, She replied
'and Mr.. Rose receipted the bill. would
have paid for any damage. but lie said it
was unininred. and would moi take any
thing"
''Gh Mary, said her husband.
And this is reccipted also, and this,
she said, handing the other bills which she
bad paid. "And now, dear. she added.
quickly, ''how do you like my dress ?"
Isn't it beautiful?'
We leave to the readers Imagination
the explanations and the scene that fol
lowed. If, however, any fair lady, who,
like Mrs. Whitman, has been drawing too
heavily on her husbands slender income
for silks and Jewels. is at a loss to realize
the scene, let her try Mary's experiment;
and our word for if, she will find a new
and glad experience in life. Costly silks
and jewels may be very pleasant things. but
they are too dearly bought when they come
as the price of a husbands embarrassment.
mental ~disquictude, or alienation. Too
often the gay young wife wears them
as the sign OF the unhappy con-
dition>. Tranquil hearts and sunny
homes are precious things; too precious to
be burdened and cloided by weak vanity
aud love Of show. Keep this in mind. oh,
We fair ones who have husbands in molpr-
ate circumstances. Do mol let your pride
and pleasure Cypress them. Rich clothing,
costly laces and gems, are poor substitutes
for smiling peace and hearts e~nshadowed
by care. Take the lesson and live by it,
rather than offer another illustration. in
your own experience, of the folly we have
been ~endeavoring TO expose and rebnke-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
ART AMI HEART.

Tho critics may bow toalt. and an IL own
true lover.
II is not arr. hut heart, which wins, The wide
world over
Tho smooth be The h~cs,rtie-9 prayer. no otl in
heaven viii mind ii,
Ana the finest phrase falls dead if there Is No
feeling ehind il
The perfect the players touch, little if any
&c sways us
Unless we hear his heart throb thro Tho music
he plays u
The the poet may spend his lite III skiilfuiIy
rounding "a measure,
unless he writes from n full. warm heart. he
give. rs little pleasure
So it Is not tie -peech which tells. Int The i'm.
pulse which goes with the saying
And il i not the words Of the prayer, but the
yearuing hack Of the praying.
II Is not lie %alti-t's skill which INTO ouI souls
comes stealing
With i, joy thai IS almost pain, hut it is the
players feeling.
And il Is not the poet's song, Tho ,wectel thar
sweet bells Ginning,
Which thrills us through and through, but Tho
heart which beats under the rhyming.
And therefore / say again, though l ana ant.
true lover,
That it i. not arr. but heart, which wins. 1ht
wide world over.
-Efa UheeIey UIlcof
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
pop-coRx FOR DYsPEP>ia

Dilatins upon the virtues Of this season
able eondiment, a writer says the long
winter evenings filled with reading, games,
and the ever-uecessary pop corn, will give
the buys 4 home feeling that must stay
through life. and, aside from its social
powers, popcorn as 4 medicine should not
be overlooked Many physicians recon-
mend it as a cure fot dyspepsia Il is eei-
tain that one can cal III immense quantity
Of it without experiencing any III effect
Served with milk in the place nf brad il
makes a dish s'1it for a king The pessi-
bilities Of popcorn are great. certainly and
every farmer should aid 10 then develop
ment.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

The illustrated papers in the July Cen
te9g are a double article ON Gross Country
Riding in America, - by Theodore Roosc-
welt and Henry Cabot Lodge: ''Iloming
Pigeons, by Mrs. E. 5. Starr; "A Day in
surrey with William Morris, by Miss
Emma Lazarus; and Mrs. Schuyler van
Rensselacr's third paper on American
Country Dwellings" The fr~ontispiecc of
the number is a profile portrait of Frank
X. stockton, the tamous author. AS usual
the War papers are profuSely illustrated.
The first of them being In the Wake of
Battle. Three other papers deal anee-
dotally with TIE capture of New Orleans
Captain Beverley kemnon, gives a thrilling
description of the fighting and loss of his
ship; Commander Albert Kautz, describes
eIneidcnts Of the Occupation of New
0rlears,s and Marion A. Baker treats
the same subject from a Confederate point
of view In ''Memoranda on the Civil
War p. d. Haywood gives a brief ae-
oun of his experience afloat and ashore.
General William L. Smith writes of Gen
eral George A. Thomas at Chattanooga, :
and II. :, Taylor contributes a stirring
poem. France and Indo-China.' by
Augustine Heard, deals with the recent
French war in Asia. and Rev. Leighton
Parks, in "a Bozu Of the Monte Sect, : de-
scribcs a visit to Il monastery of Japan,
The Labor Question is ably treated by
Edward l.. Day; while Theodore L. De
Ninno gives his views on tile question of
"Cooperation. Nh. lIowells contributes
the sixth ins,allment Of his new novel,
The Minister'S Charge and the short
stories of the number are a humorous
negro sketch by II. $. Edwards, entitled
Two R~unaways' ILLUSTRATED by kem-
blc). and claiborne Kean," by James T.
Mckay. The poems OF the number are by
Charles G. ID. Roberts. the late Sidney
Lanier. Richard Watson Glider, Walter
Learned, and others.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
wEIL-DRESSED LADIES AND GE0G-
RAPNsN-

Two welI-dressed ladies, Mrs. E and
Mrs. +. were calling upon a friend when
Iowa was mentioned. Mrs t. asked. Is
that in this state ?"
toh no, replied the hostess.
well NOW. is Iowa and Ohio the same
place, asked Mrs. F.
oh, ne, replied the lady, quite over
whelmed by the yawnine chasm between
the we'll apparreled bodies and the poorly
equipped brains Of her guests, '.Qh, no.
Then Mrs. +. turned 70 Mrs E With 9
very self-Satistied air. and remarked.
There, that is iusi what always
thought"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

The next guDeHnatorIal election will be
an important one As regards patronage 10
be dispensed by the successful contestant.
Here are some Of the plums which the in
coming chief magistrate will nave within
his disposal: \ Secretary Of State in
place OF Henry c. Kelsey, Democrat, An
Attorney General in place Of John p.
Stockton. Democrat. 4 Chancellor in
place of Theodore Runyon, Democrat. 4
Clerk Of the supreme Court in place of
benjamin +. Lee, Democrat. supreme
Court Judges IN place Of David A. Depuc,
Republican. of Essex; Joel Parker, Dem
oerat. of Monmouth, and William J.
Magic, Republican, of Union. \ lay Judge
of thc Court Of Errors and Appeals, in
place of Jonathan ). Whitaker; a Dis
triet Court Judge in Camden county, one
in Union. three in Hudson, one in Passaic
and one in Mercer. Riparian Commission
ers in place Of AMI Dodd and Arthur G.
Ogilby: a Sinking Fund Commissioner in
place of Eugene 5. Doughty, deceased, for
an uncxpired term, and two railroad com
m%issioners in place of Abraham NJ. Rey-
nolls, and Alexander G. Cattell. Law
judges for Camden and Passaic counties,
a lay judge in Atlantic county, one in Ber-
gen, one in Burlington, one in Cape May,
one in Cumberland, II in Essex, one in
each of Gloucester, Hudson, Mercer, Mid
dlescx, Monmouth, Morris, Ocean, Salem,
Somerset and Union counties: also prose
cutters Of the pleas in Middlcsex, Mon
mouth and Ocean counties.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

The new leaflets Of Tie PhitmdbfopiSf
series have just been published, and arc
ready Tor distribution. No. ;, The Sa-
credncss Of Motherhood, by Mrs. Eliza
beth Powell Bond, and No. g, s'The White
Cross, by the ri. Rev. Henry C.Potter, d..
D., assistant BiShopof New York Price
post paid, ten cents a dozen, fifty cents a
hundred. Address, The PhiaaRhrcpist, 7.
o. Box, 265i, New York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
Written for the MONITOR
LITTLE SERMONS.

BY J. NJ. :.
Misery CASTS a shadow before. making the
fee of the miserable walk in the dark. and
their eyes see nothing but gloom. And
whemever the miserable face to companion
or converse with, must stand in that
shadow. And but one light can destroy
that shadow, and that is the light of Gods
will bowed TO and making us t~liroug!,
very chiscl of misfortune, morally beauti-
ful. Love Of God come into the heart
chases away misery as morning sun the
nights deep shadows. And such is our
life that shadow of misery falls abont all
of MS sooner or later, and he is wise who
is ready with light of Gods love to smile
a calm defiance that puts misery 10 flight
more certainly than daylight ehases away
the midnight ghosts.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
THE nAyrLowEa,s PASSENGERS.

Ia the Boston Transcript. Dec. 20. 1888,
we find tile following authentic account.
Ii is a true list Of the male passengers Who
landed at Plymouth 263 years ago from
the Mayilowcr. They We're. alphabetically
arranged, as follows Mr.. Isaac Allerton.
John Alden, John Allertor. Mr.. William
Bradford. Mr.. William Brewster. John
Ellington, Peter Brown, Richard Britter-
age, Mr.. John Carver. Francis Cook,
James Chiffon, John Craekston. Richard
Clarke. Edward Dotey, Francis Eaton.
Thomas English, Mr.. Samuel Fuller,
Edward Fuller, Moses Fletcher, John
Goodman, Richard Gardiner. John How
land. Mr.. stephen Hopkins, Edward
Leister, Mr.. Christopher Martin, Nh VIII
liam Mullins. Edmund Margeson. Degony
Priest. Thomas Rogers. John Rigdale,
Captain Miles Standish, George Soule, Ed
ward Tily, Joha Tiily, Thomas Tinker.
John Turner, Mr. Edward WiRslow, Mr..
William White. Mr.. Richard Warren,
Thomas Williams, Gilbert Winslew.
SERVANTS NAMEn:- Carter, Copper, Ely.
Holbeek, Iooke. Langemore, Latham.
Minter. More. Proven, Sampson Story
Thompson. Tfyvere, Wilder.