davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.,
LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Offer Largest Variety at Lowest Prices
lie Display of Exclusive Novelties Now on SaIs
Read About the Following Specimen Bargains offered b, va.
Sir VeNets and Plush!

Silk VeIYets and Pushes.
16-inch Silk PhEhes. in all shades, at sSc.
worth 5Oc
Extra wide Silk Pushes, all shades. at 75c..
CSC. and 81 %.
Satins, all shades. at &c worth zoe.
lot Wear Resisting Black eros Grain Silks
at sc. and Csc; worth 81 and 81 25.
Black Faile Franchise Silks at CSC. 81 25 and
lot Colored Fable Franchise Silks at CSC. /;
worth 81 IS.
lot Colored surah Silks, in evening shades.
at 49c. worth 75c.
Black and CoIored Dress Goods.
Our Black and Colored Dress Goods Depart
ment is now replete with all the latest foreign
and domestic novelties. Special pains and care
Ladies will ind, on examination that our stock
is by far the largest and most complete ever
shown lS,T1 IN -, this city. and at SPECIALLY
English Body Ceshmeres, atwood filed all
colors, at zoe. a yard f
Double-Width English Body cashIneres at
l212c, worth zoe.
38nch Henrietta Cloths in all the desirable
shades, at zoe. regular price sc.
4O.inch Side-Band Sitting. a novelty, at &c. !;
worth Zoe.
40 inch Atwood Flannel Suiting, at 4Oc. ;
worth Csc.
Henriettas Cashlneres, Serges, Tricots and
Broadcloths, in all the desirable shades at J0c.,
Coo. 75c., Sc. 81, 81 y and 81 80.
Novelties in Side Bands, Combination and
Embroidered Robes at low prices
Dress Trimming
A full line of Braids. Gimps. Persian Trim
mings, Fringes silk Gimp Panels, aud Sashes
Linens.
Turkey Red Damask at &c. S5c., Soc, Csc,
15c. and 81
Unbleached Table Damask at &c., CSC. 4Oc
50c.. G5c. and 75c
Special lot Bleacbed Barnslev Damask ut
Zoe. and 81; worth 81 and 81 %.
so dozen ThreequarterS Damask Napkins at
81 %; worth 81.
so dozen large size Huck Towels at 1215c. :;
worth zoe.
lot Knot Fringe Huck and Damask Towels
at 25c.; worth 4Oc.
Blankets and Comforts.
1ol and ia White Wool Blankets from 75c
a pair up to Sl9.
Handsome Bed Comforts at 5Oc. Csc, 75c 81
and up to S..
I'D ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
CLOTHING,
ALL
PURE
WOOL.

I We have just received a
direct importation of the
famous Stuttgart Normal
Sanitary Underwear, guar
anteed natural undyed
] wool, in garments and
suits for men, ladies and
children. Illustrated pam
sphletS, o with samples of
the goods, are now ready
for distribution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
Kid Glove
'NFN NETOVCG
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS

EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
JOB lot 4 and 5-buttOn Kid Gloves. ennbroid...,
back, black and cOlors, all sizes 4'ueref
pair positively worth ST. at DC.
% dozen 4-button Kid Gloves. embroi5.-
oacks, IN olack and colors, at 75c; the eIo
prices are close, and will not be dunlic.tos9
later IN the season. l4iCaled
Buy Morrison, Foye & Co. s Especial, TO-.
HOOK aud 4-button Kid Gloves. in blacE 0s.es
equal VI mas no
The celebrated St. Marie 4buttor T;d ~.
black aud colors, at 81 30; the best made 4'O'es'
Hosiery
so dozen Chidren's Black. Ribbed Hoso
lAr-made, at 15c.; worth 25c 1850 'esu-
so dozen Children's Fast Black R,bhod n
a. 25c. worth doc moss
worth pc d. I@i
! 10, lot Ladies' Fast Black Hose regularm.5s
90 dozen Ladies Fancy Hose, regular.mad.
at Pc. worth 40c. e''' iu"ue'
=, A full line of Ladies and Childrens Nerno
Hose at lowest prices "'iIio
smith & Angels Celebrated Fast Black lIo.,
for ladies and children. both plain and rilIT
every pair guaranteed. N'
Merino Underwear
81 30 dozen Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Undervests a.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Undervests at 8qc
worth CSC. ''''i
Lades Merno Cndervests at Soc, 75c.. 81.
81 25. 81 80 and 81. 'oN' 'i'
q, Ladies, Scarlet Wool Undervests at 75c., 81,
Chiidren's Merino Undervests. all sizes. at loys
| prices. 81 INV
Wash Dress Goods and Domestics
cases Staple Ginghams at Sc; worth Sc
2 cases Dress Style Ginghams at e.
worth 1211c. ~
bales Good Sea Island Homespun Rt Dc :.
worth Sc. ~ ~
cases Brown Canton Flannel at Sc worth &,
ceases Brown Canton Flannel at 6c;worth 12l6c
cases Genuine "A Fruit Of the Loom Shirf,
ing at size. regular price 10c.
eases Good Double Width Sheeting, bleachsd
| and unbleached, at 1Sc worth Csc.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Gents nlaundered Shirts at 35c.. 4sc No
G3c.. 75c. and 81. Gents Red Flannel Under.
shirts at Soc, &c, 81, 81 IS, 81 so and 81,
Gents White Muslin Undershirts at 25c.. 35r
50c.' &c. 81 and upward. Gents Cotton and
Merino Half Hose at low prices.
sars, from Csc to 81 so a pair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20

For Gents and Youths 4
we have an elegant line of ]
Suits - Prince Alberts, &
Getaways, etc, in Chew
lots, Fancy Worsteds, and /
so on. Superb line of /
Neckwear, Knox, Stetson
and Flexor Hats, Adler ]
and Foster Kid Gloves. 4
In short, we are the best /
equipped male outitters
in Georgia. ]
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20

WE are receiving by every New York steamer
w consign nents of New Goods which en-.
ables US to show to our patrons and friends a
well chosen and desirable stock of general Dry
Goods-New Dress Goods, New Flannels New
Blankets, New Hosiery, New Underwear; in
fact almost everything is new and of first
class quality.
On TOMORROW Monday) and during the
week we will exhibit full line OF Perrin Freres
& Cies celebrated make of French Kid Gloves
in Colors and Black
One invoice fine Nainsook and Cambria EN-
broideries, in narrow, medium and wide widths
One invoice Amerlc m Hosiery Co.'S fine
Underwear for Ladies and Children
One invoice Shawls in Colors and Black
One lot Chidren's Hose. Plain and Ribbed. at
15c.; worth 25c., Csc. and SOC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20

The popularity and value ]
of Sanitary Underwear is J
too we'll established to re-
quire our commentator. !
Direct from Germany and !
of unquestioned purity. I
We also have English and I
French Underwear in
suits and single garments; !
our own importation. We
make above goods a spec I
ialty this week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-28

A sI.25 "TelIa" Corset
would be at least 25c NOR
IN any make worth speae-
leg OF. There YOU have tt
material right, shape IT, h,
md the price sArunk.
The1e's e. Chestnut Street
window full of them. Did
YOU ever see Cornets Leater
or trimmer?
second floor, first gallery, Juniper street
side.
No child that Is not well
ahod can be well dressed,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-28

Wilmington & Northern u. II,
Time table in elect, May lzLh, 1882. Trains
leave Wilmington tfrenCh EtreeL) as follows!
FOR Reading, BirdsOOro, JoanuR, spring.
1eld, MaynesDprK Junction, Manor ,Pottsville,
1smaquR, Allentown, Lebanon, Nerners.
Vile and all points on the PhiladelUhis and
heading N. R., 40 4. M, Q. 10 and 4. 80 pm.
For springfield, WEyneshurg Junction,
Ford aud Dupont's and intermediate points
!. 90a. M, 2. 10, 10 ana 5. 40p m.
Fer Gainesville and Intermediate points ~
% a. m, 2. 0. 4. 20 and 10 D. IN.
For west Chester, 100 a. NJ, f'io' 4'boan d
Dkiiy except Saturday and sunday,
For New Bridge and Intermediate points
III p. m. and on Saturday only At 6.l7 and
1n.lbp. IN.
On sunday for Reading and intermediate.
points, at S. q. M, and for Springfield and
A. q. McOAUBLAND. BnwNESs BRI8aB,
Superintendent. Gen Pass. AKit.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-28

There's a mack in getting
this sort Of footwear just
right that the average shoe
man misses Because the
little feet are soft aud free
from tender spots is no rea-
son why they should be
pinched int stiff, ILL., shaped
shoes.
We are very careful
about that-the fit; as care
full as for make or finish.
G. cd judges say there Isn't
such another gathering Of
Children's Shoes anywhere
within your reach.
For indoors or out. Here's
a part lis':
Patent leather, Dongola top, button,
to 8, Sl75; TO 1917, S2,25.
Patent leather vamp, French kid quar-
ter, 8 to 1015, 81 rs
French kid Oxford, 10 10I5, S1.75.
Dongola Oxford tie, 4 to 8, Sl.50
Tan canvas, russell trimmings, button
or lace, to 1917, S1,25
Light o i've canvas, ooze trimmings,
button or lace, to 8, Sl.25; 81 TO
1OH, S1.5o
We give just as much
thought to Misses Shoes
az much as to Women's
Material and work and style
that aren't good enough for
the mother are not good
enough for our Shoe store.
Dongo'a kid Oxford tie, spring heel,
II to ., 81 20; ~ and 3, 81.
French kid, same style, 81 and s22j.
Patent leather French kid quarter,
II to ., 81 %; "a aud 3, 81 80.
Patent leather, cloth top, button, II
too, SO.
French kid button, very light soles,
for dancing, II to 2, 50.
OF the Canvas Shoes for
Misses maybe a dozen styles,
tan, light olive, black, with
russet, coffee, light brown,
black or ooze trimmings
Market street front, west OF main aisle.
Floor Linens help to keep
moths from the carpet. The
patterns you want are here,
No nonsense about the flax
or weaving.
Near Women's Waiting Room.
Whatever weight Sum-
mer bed clothes you care
for.
Southwest of centre.
JOIN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-28
DR.. WORTR'S Cough SYRUP

Is the most speedy and certain cure for
all diseases oil the Throat, Lungs and
Ghost, such as Coughs, Group Sore
bronchitis, Plcurisy, Splitting of Blood,
Pains in the Chest, etc.
1t docs not only dry up a Cough, but
looseus the rhlcsm and allays the IN
tIammation thereby permitting nature
TO heal the diseased parts.
For Sore Throat, Bronchitis and
Hoarseness this remedy is unequalcd,
also for Coughs after Measles.
For long standing and consumptive
Coughs this is the remedy.
PRICE % CENTS.
\. b. DANFOETH, Second and Market.
Il. I. BlLWOEfH,
ml6 Second and Jefferson Sts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-28

The Knights OF St. John and Malta will
give select concert on Thursday evening
next, May 80, In the Wilmington ollege
of Music, under the auspices of Mount
Calvary Enoampmcnt, No. 10. A most
excellent program has been prepared,
upon which is a march; aqusrtet, "Sol-
diers' FAREWELL" a cOruet solo by Mr..
McClelland; song, "The Anchor," by
Mr. Milett; selection, Julius Cesar, 1"
Messrs. Smithers and Richardson; waltz,
'Man's Love-" by the orchestra; song,
The Chorister," by Mr. Holmes; flute
solo by Mr.. Pyle; a duet, 1.-TWO Sailor
Boys" by Messrs. Holmes and Millett;
song, al" by Mr.. D.mslow, and many
other beautiful selections.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-28

Grover Cleveland seems determined
TO keep himself before the people, and
is now working as assiduously to secure
re- nomination in 1909 as he did to
secure that end during the last two
years OF his term as President. At a
dinner, rendered him by the Young
Mems Democratic Club of New York
City last evening, he made lengthy
speech, in the course Of which he
said:
''Six years have | stood as your repre-
sentative In the State and nation, aud
now l take my place agaia in the ranks,
more convinced than ever that the cause
nf true Democracy Is the cause OF the
people-their safeguard and their hope.
81 come to you wi no excuses nor
apologies, and with no confession Ot dis
loyalty. 1t is not given to man to meet
all the various and conflicting views oil
party duty and policy which prevail in
an organization where Individual opinion
is so freely tOlera ed as In the Democratic
party. Because these views are various
and conflicting, some OF them must he
wrong. And yet when they are honestly
held and advocated they should provoke
no bitterness or condemnation; but when
they are dishonesty proclaimed as q
mere cover and pretext for personal re-
sentiment and disappointment. they
should be met by the exposure and con
tempt which they deserve. If with sin
cere design aud intent one charged with
party representation has kept the party
faith, that must answer his party obliga-
tlon."
The great mass of the people Of this
country no doubt agree with Blr.
Cleveland, that where "views are
various and conflicting, some of them
must be wrong" and showed this by
the seal of condemnation which they
placed on him ard his erroneous free
trade theories last fall
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-28

The pastor of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, of Scranton, Pa, delivered n
sermon on prohibition last Sunday
morning, in which he made use of the
following language;
at is blunder to regard prohibition
as moral issue. 1t may involve moral
consideration, and may be supposed to
further moral purpose; but on the day of
voting citizens will have to decide
whether tho proposed amendment will be
a good thing for the Commonwealth.
We arc not to decide whether drunken
ness is sin, because that is a topic re-
speeting which there is 10 contention. 1t
Is the mission of the church to deal with
the drink evil in Its moral bearings; tho
Office of the State is to treat Of 1t in its
relation to the peace and prosperity Of
society.
"Prohlbition might for a time remove
the saloon from the chief thorough fares,
but II the sale of drink be driven into
back rooms and alleys, If men tie COM
PEELED to resort to skulking in order TO
drink, If worse associations be brought
around every bar and more deadly vices
come where tie intoxicating cup IS sold,
ii the liquor business be taken FROM the
t1t VI llG BOllGS huu lAOh LuG -CAlOuc
watch ulness OF all good people, both pa
triotsm and religion might well ally
their forces to spare society from the pas
sage OF a law that might entail more ag-
gravated horrors than those which now
confront US. :"
There can be but little doubt that the
same sentiments ere shared by all true
friends OF temperance, who have taken
-. i, L.,
sideration, The reports from Iowa
show that prohibition does not prohibit
in that State, and that the principal
thing it has accomplished has been to
drive the saloons from the chief thor.
ous hiaTes into back.rooms and alleys,
compelling men to resort to skulking,
and feeling that they are law breakers
in order to get drink. This is feel
ing that no w-abiding citizen vii
wish 10 see encouraged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-28

Dongo'a kid Oxford tie, spring heel.
II to ., 81 20; 2ls and 3, 81.
French kid, same style, 81 and seq
Patent leather French kid quarter,
II to ., 81 25; PA aud 3, 81 80.
Patent leather, cloth top, button, II
to2, SO.
French kid button, very light soles,
for dancing IL to ., 50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-28

hat really does It's work; gum catnphor,
oal tar camphor, tar paper, &c, the best
II The market, at Neasey's Pharmacy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-28

While we believe that the Judges
will in every instance act with strict
justice toward each applicant for q
liquor license, it scarcely seems fair to
the court or the applicants that charges
should be sprung against the latter
about the time that their cases are
ready to be taken up for consideration.
Some time ago the court ruled that no
remonstrances would be considered
that were not fled with the Clerk of
the Peace before the first Thursday
after the commencement OF court. This
course gave both sides fair chance,
and if there were charges against an
applicant he could prepare himself TO
meet them, while, on the other hand,
the demonstrators had an equal chance
TO secure their testimony. Now, how
ever, it seems that an effort is being
made to depart from this course, and
EeVeral instances have occurred at the
present term where letters that have
been sent within day or SO TO the at
torney of the Law and Order Society
have been offered to the court as evi.
dence against applicants. This is not
right, and such testimony should moi
have ne slightest weight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-28
WANAMAKERs.


PHILADELPHIA iutsuAD' May, IS 1857
The nom de ayab, Tamlse,
Is purely arbitrary-tells
nothing. 1t is a wooden
stuff, light In texture as a
nuns yelling, has the in
spiration of Simonis' BatIste.
The colors are neutral and
dark, with whitehair. line
stripes, slngly and grou-
ped. A practical stuff,
economical, not common,
ito position in society
should not be mar
ked down because the
price is IS cents, 80 inches
vide. 1t is the Bargain OF
Bargains - augments the
power Of a moderate purse,
Fourth aisle north OF Transapt, east.
The printed Moheirs are
prettiest in the sunshine.
They are more than pretty
: beautiful. Perhaps you
laugh a little at the enthu-
siesm with which we cal
!, attention to them. See
. chem and Laugh Men il you
. dare. The price is nos
! 37b cents--was so.
/ Third aisle north Of Transept, wet.
: The Bingham and Satoel
! counters are a trysting plact
i for Bargains. The IS cen
}. Koechlns Satee rs have no
: gone up, but they're goini
d out, and 30 are the I2s cen
= = S4teens, and the bingham
u at 80 cents from 40 an
'S 37A cents from so. Tt
he honor roll of Dress Coco
Bargains would be lackln
rs without the Wool Challis
re IS cents
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-28

The sale of horses by Geo. w. Hill, al
Media, was postponed on account OF the
storm yesterday until tomorrow (Wed-
nesday) afternoon, the 10Th inst. Per-
sons Wishing to attend the sale can take
the train that leaves the p, w. y B. h.
K. depot at 1O.45 a. IN. for Chester, where
free hacks will be in waiting to convey
them to Media. There are lhirty-six
horses to be sold, many Of which are
first class. L. W. Stidham 81 Son, aue-
tioneeTs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-28

The use of oil to subdue rough
sea is becoming better understood, and
although ii is but comparatively q
short time since this was tried as an
experiment, ii is evident that the day
Is not far distant when no vessel will
start for sea without being thoroughly
supplied with oil and equipped with
all the most approved apparatus for
using it. 1t is but recently that the
value of oil was shown in the case of
The United States steamer Yantic,
which certainly would have gone to
tie bottom had II not been for the use
OF this agent All the boats on this
vessel except two were destroyed by
the storm, and as there were one hun
dTed and forty men on board the loss
Of life would have been terrible had
the vessel sunk. AS q last resort oil
was poured on the troubled waters,
and the vessel with all on board was
aaved. This Ia not the first instance
where the efficacy OF this agent has
been proved, and as II is cheap the ex-
pertinent is worth trying, even BY
those captains who adhere to the oil
theory that it is beyond human powe
to calm the troubled waves.
- .
Last week we had occasion to cen
sure the bailiffs at the Court House 70
not attending to their duties, and pei
hitting spectators to crowd the re
porters so that they could not attend
their work. This was certainly q
unpleasant task, but il seemed tha
there was no other way Of getting ri
OF the annoyance. Now, however,
Is II pleasure TO state that the articl
had the effect intended and The bailltl
are doing better than we have eve
known them to do before. Yesterday
Notwithstanding the crowd attracte
by the hearing oi the liquor license al
plications, the rear end Of the cuu
room was kept clear OF spectators, an
the reporters were enabled to after
10 their duties without inteuupto
rhey have no desire to find fault wi
the bailifs or any one else c0nnoctl
with the court, but when they ha
occasion, as they had last week, W
not hesitate to do so, ana that in I
most pointed manner,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-28

Prof. Rossiter and Pierson, will con-
tinue their dancing academy tonight
and Saturday evening. Their dancing
academy has proved, under the direction
OF Mr.. Rossiter, as instructor, decided
success, and the young people OF our
city are loud In their praise OF the man
ner In which they have been trained, as
no other Professor, that they know OF
could have taught them 50 quickly and
gracefully to dance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-28
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

IN baltfmore Railroad.
MAY goth. 1889.
Trans VIII leave " ilmington as follow
phis =, texprcAil, z zs2 49, ssa. y, So
~ Ia, s "a W. loto, 4 y u q =. M, ~ .
issS 10 Ss "a Is 81 o. 4 ~ i d - no. q .'
= il i p. ID - a. "a r. sS e Il. %
AcSommodatiou, Q %, sba an.
\ 4 sI a. + l 8 p d ri 4
bGr Wess SsssTs saon va Lsnokin. GO and
FOR Newark losatrey and intermediate st..
Bsltin re and & @ . ? stations II 10 III.
RaltInoIe and Bay Line, ! Is p. A.
m Bsltimore, and Wasningtent tss, sot cit,
ga 81 = D. i H. &C. and H. sIe az 4$
Trains Tor DelavsIs Division lesYefor:
seorgefown and Lewes, 8 3, 4. ms 80 p. MAJ
ssaiGrd lexpressl, sto p. N. ..,,. 60,
a. M, and e Ss Ts M ana "' ''AN0a'' sS
kIprsss tor = E ]; n so p. N. WAY
'if EIpitssstcr = bower, Harrington. and Dial.
mar, ~ QS Might. On 4,
sSslin SIty .p . eisIles Old POin, Con-
Fort, and Norfolk. ~ Might
Leave philadelphia, Broaa street, for WI.
n lI 4 "a 1, S,s1,gPTsssl az 5lo ssI'
g. g. 81 = 80 e n So a. Il In " Ii fS g.
u R lc % e9 1929. a. NJ, Las as
>, NDAN TRAINS.
~ poI Il fshilSnspais e5pressl 90 as ga, 700
a; q q; oastioa II IOe ian, s9s iise
81, a., 90 and 10 IS p. M.
y For Snester Is5pressi, 7oo.a 10, IL 81 a z,n
kcsO!mn@odation. els N. I2ia. Ip. AO
For New York texpress,, 2 90. az t2o, 100;
mar. M - NJ 40, az '''' 0A'' W Anc
Fof i wsit Chester, via Lsmokin. tISa M,
FOR Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort aud
N Sor New Caste, Klrkwood. Niddletown.
vile, seatord. Laurel and DelmaT, l265 hight.
Baltimore and Washington, ~, 81 %, ~ IL
Night. sslemore, .. % p m. and II 10 Night.
nins,on teHpress,, s SIS, ~ ~. III. III ~" 4.
NJ, S5' sos. 'o4h eO,, OIL, ll.2o, iI.so and
ACCOMMODATION, 8. IS, ID. A. NJ, 1886, 2.os,
$40, SIS, 10. III andlt. IA p. NJ.
FOR further in tormstion, passengers are re-
Trains marked thus % are li,e,tsa expires s
upon watch extra 'ara il Charged,
ca sasr E ESsa General f + MSoP AZ,
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD.
ID schedule in effect May L., 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BouND.
Express trains. ...
NEwi ORR, week days,s2 IA, sos, Z o., slO. 90
a. M. az Os ~ b, - Us W a. y. M.
NEW York, sundays, ~ Ii, u " Il. H..
sll0s ~ IS, - OS #G 4i .. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, ~ ~, u o., 6 05,
go, % $50, 900 'lo25, 10 81 n N,
~ Us, 90, Us, 800. 10 tJOs, . -, go,
Al A. Z N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-28

The fact that the surviving members
Of the Philadelphia Brigade have pre-
scented General Pickett's Division, ol
Virginia, with a handsome silk hag
shows that the bloody chasm is being
rapidly closed, and that the time is not
far distant when universal fraternity
will predominant. This flag is OF the
regulation size, contains forty two
stars, and there is no reason to doubt
that if the occasion should arise those
Confederate veterans would fight as
brayely in defense Of the right under
this flag as they did untjcr The stars
pnd bars for mistaken cause. The
Philadelphia Brigade and Pickett 5
Division frequently faced each other
in battle, and at Gettysburg fought
bravely against each other. Two years
ago they again met at Gettysburg, hui
not amid the clash of arms, for at III,
last meeting sends of friendship wer,
formed, which the presentation Of thi'
flag 10 intended to cement.