davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06

man enough fluid 70 get good purchase on;
He was u literal drinker, but h" didn't fool
H. Just got outside Of his fations ~ n quot,
bus ness IKE manner, hut lie Wtuullv look"d
moro solemn wlnl" ,tas.nf bis 'tod tlnn my
lh b. magn. ic"nt wine. Dir. DAVIS. ~
-ud go ny father Only poets aud, kings y"
worthy vi t. Every word weighed u ton. H.
TAD on % blue cogt with brass buttons. AMI
hun waist 'uut. and WIS largo, slow ponder
Ors man. " ~ IA" most trrW'ndnus 'yrs Nml
-. rsuv They seemed t. b. shining ont of
"ivrrns they were sunk 80 deep IN his hcnd.
" romplrN inn WIS about the color OF Suan -ii
lnuthcr In fuf. hr wis not much lighter than
Is Nv l}.NloEs. VINO. ~ we 10y. nm" mere ohr'
too and wc bad the deuce amt all tog" him out.
SOM comiui-- oners OF ira.nmrn VINO re-
i1ing the Srminolrs about town after jackson
had rooted tbrtn out of tho Florida swnulN,
took % notion tn hrnr them in see us. AMI !
don't think 10 iulk l5ilN i've minutes W get out
side OF ubIU hitcrn fingers Of oid Sa.s'rac
bran y. H. wanted to stiy with "a all the time.
and urOnpstd u treaty tn thnt cffnrt through the
TO- hive declined il then AMI tn re. he was t"ii
TINT we had tran H. house NJ town, ana We
finally got him 'O start up th"r" to rHtliN w..
AN the actors have hrrn hero from Geo. fr"d-
rrirk Cooke down Tom llamhlin and Harry
iirrldn have so in thus corner many u tiWr hv
The hour. " =. Burton WIS one ~ the h.si
Judges Of wine in to- country. aud hnd capital
ttuck Of 1t IN n collar over "a Hu"s"n 7li 'N.
You remember H. hut hgnds"ms hovsu over
there lust ahove - johns Pack. where Wander
hit, down town depot Is now; u WIS iuil ~
books ami pirtur' nu hr ny u u give capital
dii Yprs You could nee. ( Hli the hrilit men n
town there. judge Ualy. VIII Fey, Hiihard.
Charles Bryce. Lnd a hunlred NOR. II was
aftrr tN.tt tNit Barton bought his Glen Cove
property and oE.n hn. tinE tc9lrs. ~
tlI the la.t. Th' 'p-i tIui' snw him WIS at iht
NHtinnHl uNri in Washington. pretty wal VI
luru' there. AMI Nns t.ue ahd ont .lf spiriis.
1t wHs riiny. snni 4 y. i"t' ~ November
AMI ia" nlul in IcuusyNan.a uN"nuc rau!H ~
la the mules hr urs. Gu. he said. wish W"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06

Total Tor the week.. 54n.7 p
The total number Of shares dcalt In was 1885,
909, OF viii h Delaware, Lackawhnna ana West
ern represented as $50; Lake Shore. .is.202;
rec, $500; ,frIs. sSGO; st. Fagi 500; DO.
prcicrrcd LOO: MGrg 5so e nd, Fsse IN 2SQ0
E S"S 'Irssy Ea@E saaS pn'ps -
tirail osi 1PGcidc Mali 500; Ontario syeri SO;
a %d" ana P Srs RsR 30 and md D iS
panams, 1913 Quicksilver. 100; do; preferred,
Alton los; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.
l25; C.. c. and l. g. 100; Ohio prclorrcd. 100;
Adams Express. Is; and Harlem, 90.
III the gold market. speculation was tame
aud devoid OF interesting feature. The bulk OF
the transactions were effected at l0Z =. with
temporary decline 20 1927.
The following were the principal quotations
io6&t XxM........ ii%Sa,s 'Si'a" llccsss
we're = Gis' AZ u y' s' . ,S 4'sS and Ss carried
rhe total clearing AZ ile cold Debarmento ne stock
and carrenc, bai'c. $50, sis' ne src., 1srinrs d
ON Sup p ana ,er hc wen a. hs1ns
redeemed sI~n50O in called hon.is, which during uis
week aggregated S1inNcp resiyine iurn- the same
The daNs business a. The United states snh rre ',gry
.ssse. Sod bslance sioi 2vsols VI earrenev recruits
S aSnce s ss 7 * 'iGS u.;n. ao % currency
The Internal revenue receipts AZ Washington today
Tss s a.o r S s%p ~ n.s oai notes
for redemption. which makes ttfl ni ifsi Tor The
week The Tr,asur, holds stu iunssi OF bonds To
the National Bank cirC ulau0n also 81 ppp for
tho public deposits The outstanding bank tifcuauon
amounts to ss 10000 currency nOtss AMI ~ 5000
gold notes
Tile exports Of specie the week footed up stj7aso
VI winch SiaoOIp eod com The iriport. Of dry
goods sold valuation including general n-r iisc, for
the week ending to-day amounted to ti,oI1. lHt
Mr. j. G. Mer.er'au. tl" popular rceil.f = Tie cold
DEPARTMENT OF a. sock ENchangg hsN i.-ur' cunven
lent manual giving the highest and lowest pr'cs OF gold
tor och day iu tne since isi2 The total rarniiLs
81 gold dufin- i-71 am unted 70 81 ntns'." and the
LARGEST transactions in one day were - HtHb
, iuffl-u EXCHANGE ruled quiet. hu' 81 Il'E AZ
~ ~ ami fj.f1i, fnr time amt d'trsni iract-
Money was a-au active tu iunIng cfet,- aN tN' rate
on cal RANGED ul Ftct wltl IN dfulHlH DOB ~ .
cent commission TO currency. but At the .lH was u
rCd al - Prime mercantile acc"pLin' tItr+i "'s
@-h
Ihc weekly exhibit Of tho vDciftcd hart. vfs nvnr-
allp hpclf4' fnt flftl fr-HrNr -'uwri sru Ht "u
against in rou~ - 2o, 5O1 ~ thc drr.~
~ sraafrr than One week ago AMI ..t uuantiy
now hold S032ii2i IN excess 4 ~" - y cut frquin'd
~ law. Tue lag lu.lc0 M ~" se 90 rl $3.50.
- vns dur 90 th Treasury iishur~. rf. n interest;
vhiir c los. OF s'~- 1in LEGAL unicr, r.H'ciei IN I.
dr. rat 90. ulflIIt tNf.NDf "a tlt Ntf Mti|h had
been checked 10y uuiai uraNle weather 49,. lts were
expanded - pl aud ur ,llrUlaAunl t.r l-' ~
fIuurit lsl fl Il .Uil Dos Steady 900 'i' rul.
CpHl transact lHbIs p cents. Nii ISIS.
| i- IS q s. u VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06
nICKENS FORTY YEARS AGO.
uurgr rtVOrN MS F0R fTF'T IEfRN
UtJT ~ itItD IHLfR HINE


.r.,ll. ,,la-sful 1T brown shorty lHini |
t..,..r Dis thumb mud finger and win ing |
.h DO M the laht Dickens was here /
..... thnn forty years ego. lie stood IustwN'r |
..ttud and took the same old brown you're !
Dir,as If Il had been mothers milk mot one |
- nor two. mind you-more like hai u !
.., or don't know but a dozen. but he mr.
,..tukoahrirk 1t had been twenty yrurs in
49, v.,l then. My father imported 1t sixty
years ago. ...,
t,,i,p the ,,tpuctto ~ the place hv W nAiug
,..,,,h hi, own glass as ptc'ule to the swul-
,.a.,of n- .outrnta How WIS lac dressed
,,l i..w did hclook p
"W.1. hcwas young thou and wore longc
t.un his hark; something between "a brown
nnAAUnDk tNoy were. and very glossy All 'h'
1.ni.r d.niie- -wore hy NHoa-sar in those
l.,-.uul. un' 80 appearances i"'eiv"d' DICK
IN. must have vHtr nT'd him pretty lihorty
Il, OBJ. way. ON main Mn'us-ar was bald n- mn
n...r vl-ntit. when ne adv orti-ed that
Ms oil would make hair grow on Fr'hi@'"n"f
v.u Dickens wore nigh laes satin stock.
,,r.,Jin,, AIN over thc front of him from the
Iir,, hnar.iform cart aE- 100 fashion tlmt
r,, told D'Or-av brought ON when he came Io
l.. nlon. He hadn't the sien of u shirt collar.
r,. s,tin INST run raar M ~ his oars and down
- his waiStlanl and finally into "a rg shN"r
ueNle 100 the hwk u q ne'N MYlvN .N"1 .V'
,,,,i,itut. uu am 4 down and across his A-tfNut.
a,.i,h f0r two ct thr"c watchers and Wor"
sutw velvet la'inss, AMI itNrh 'l""7
rafnar f-lt on the l'-.. Anu N'h, .N- ~
H. own weren't so straight rs ! Lave soon
Ifrvtarn"d oui slightly "a 'w o.. s'u-'hluE
nN,,n rt.Inri smith 4 Cincinnati ar' utned.
V.lv H+rly % 'am" OF Is walls ~. Tor nc VS.
oil / k o. ID g. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06
MANITOBA MOOSE HUNTING.
THE TfCT RFQyIRTD TO XIII THE
NOBLIST GIME or THE NORTH


exception of wolves and buffalo. wild animals
Of nny kind nrc rnrcly seen. They are so con
stantly hunted bv Indians that thry are ever on
their guard. II il only when the snow bctrays
their footprints that novice can bring himself
to believe there really is any four footed game
in tho country
Most sportsmcn too. nrc indifforcntly armed
for the game tO hc met In expectation Of n
daily encounter with a grizzly, or n continual
slaughter Of buffalo they provide themselves
with brecch loading rifles Of heavy callhre.
They soon learn. however. that grizzly bear are
not To- be- found much east Of the Rockies. and
that 10 encounter buffalo, once so plentiful all
over the southern part " the Territory, ncccssi-
tntes n weary march of five or six hundred
miles into the heart Of the wilderness. II the
sportsman intends merely to hunt buffalo on
the plains IN the summer. let him take n rife If
he will hut II he desires to- see wild life in all
its phases, aud rough 1t through the winter. lc
him be content with double harrcllcd smooth
bore. Carts cannot travel in deep snow, and
everything has 10 he carried on dog slcdgcs.
Every pound oi weight isa consideration and
a gun packed ON sledlse II almost certain to bc
broken. The hunter must carry all his baggage
and provisions On his back Two guns are
therefore. out Of the uu 'stinn.
As a rule. the hunter lives hy the fcnthercd
game he Kill rather than 10y the larger animals;
Although he may be "a crack shot he cannot kill
birds ON the wing with u rifle, or two or three
at time. H~ ne must du To- AVOID starvation ana
economic ammunition. good smooin-nore
shoots we'll enough at short range for all prac-
ticgl purpgscs.
larger animals OF he Territory, the moose are
! not decreasing. lh'r' ,Htc ny Iulhy III >lhlH
! country US thrrr Wrr' maui q century "G,,. NV
| rrthel"s- the snuElt' l. IMMENSE bNW'rn
! four aud I'VE humdr'd are HnhuniY eaten IN
/ me luii7 oi tl' lr".' river u's'I'v'. Wu ltuI
Tunes tni hHm.r are consumed ny we n
Gl"n~ INC dl~ifltl o. NlIi'nis ~ lihucs t'-u.y
inc SKINS W AIRY ~" noes" IN SIN.
4 year. but iht ilhsr ol tlr Almuis Us vast anu
Nin hunters are comparatively lew
The moose is. m si,, next 10 we IuUilu
AMONG hu MUS i lnr N'IluW'7' ii',i-lii NV
/ irw nn-is ar" more ,ul- Apply u" '''S ~
sonnet iln- ik' an ~. nNt we moo -Ni, ,'i'W wa
/ itIm INC SHOULDER torn uatng IN u ~, "l as
/ large ns mat "l n"ts',--n hrai Wnich ,hu- w Il
nose cured q" thai "i 'Anrl; me hoih7 are
/ Hat am bran ~ nui i"hn'i. am arr ~s'l 'N'rN
/ Year. Iur hp'is re- h!u' mos "' -" mi,''r e.
/ although Wu'u llhErr "rl itu"urr' anu W"' N
in' anliua pas tn. Oh t', -i'"!ri, w al'!S
/ ,lci' tNv "r mr. iii YIN = H. ilt"i u.
I uhoul iNn i"i nt me, upl'r Us ulu' " l"ll-,I
4 than thr unnr nv; anu VIZ h1e'tiiS atii' WY
Mid'. lNf h' $50 anu "i l.t ~ '"! -, "il.i ",-.
u, iu 'h" ms "i w.. " - ', ,.'',.. q"
7 lN'N Nr'. ' CONS 4''N Nv n iltii.t.N X"Wu
-rsti'' ! hr "NF- are OBJ 1h"iln'"s .h-'n. y.
"-P '- are ", noe ".u ."' ~ a. ''''. W
"'' NI7 ti'i ~ .'t- ' ~ '- KEY KY, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06
shot Himself ON hi. rl.., WIFE. Grn,e.

D. An NJ isifaHf ""i no.
NHrELNG W Va, Jan, ~ nry RAW. 4. a
wonltl, SHOT Iiu,,i t.ionli IN. heart l,t n-Ai iir
had boon married tNi,c. Hl hni gnHucI'l wN1 N'-
,ouul Mi who tuIuDI llul Nut oI tIt huu-, ll w.
urda, Afternoon hr showed rrN"lNrr in a N''hI aga
sad , nirilal Goo klU hnl., on ms W4i' -fHfN A.
No. .auil ,i l fnuui tins nnrnm4 ul, lli Mtif nut
in Neuut calvary Cemetery. uud There ur Ii- nl-'
Daily Republican., 1878-12-30
Preaeneae1Ol,.


Mr.. David B. Marklcy, who is State
Council Secretary of Delaware, Of the
order Of United American Mechanics
and also financial Secretary Of Jefferson
Council No. 10, was made the recipient
OF handsome present on last Saturday
night, at the Council chamber of No.
10. Mr.. A. N. Goodwin made the pre-
sentation as follows: 81 hold in my
hand the most powerful weapon in the
world, one that has taken the folded
history Of nature and that of divine
revelation, and penned them out in
historic lines for US all to rad and
when we are dead give it as the
only thing that will bear monument
of US as ever having existed. Not only
in history does it play prominent
part hut it is the first in the counting
house and the greatest in the bank,
nor does its power end here, it pervades
every avenue and walk of life. Holding
it up he marked, this powerful weap-
on, a. you see, is the pen, the one |
hold in my hand is not my own butl
have been delegated for pleasant duty
and to you, Bro Markley, on behalf Of
these Bros. present you this Gold Pen
as mark Of their esteem and apprecia-
tion Of you, and as small reward foI
your fidelity and zeal which you have
always manifested toward our beloved
order. Mr.. Markley thanked the breth-
ern for so kindly remembering him and
said he had not done anything as he
thought to merit such appreciation, but
nevertheless he priced and esteemed it.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-30
From the Boston Globe.

Boston has seen many good minstrel
and variety performances, but never
one better than Haverly's which ap-
peared last night. He had found by
experience that the public would pa
tronize literally tirst-class sentertain-
ment, and with characteristic enter
prise he resolved to give them some
thing which had never been eclipsed,
either in magnitude or magnifcence.
The interior of the Howard was crowd
ed. Every = at in the house was seld,
and the lobby and vacant spaces near
the seats were crowded with masses Of
struggling humanity, each one anxious
to see all that was to be Seen and hear
all that was to be heard. In the gal
lery, tier above tier of seats were liter
ally crammed, and every type of street
boys and workingmen was represented.
When the curtain rose the scene was
remarka Bile. Upon the floor stood eigh-
teen men, eight of them end men, in
fantastic costumes, while above them
ranged in three tiers were the orches-
ira and chorus. At the top and in the
centre was the famous big bass drum
which took the prize at the Centennial,
and above that hung large portrait in
colors of Manager Haverly himself.
This company will give an entertain
ment in the Grand Opera House in this
city, Saturday January 4th, 1879.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-30
Another Church Marriage.
Sr. GEoRaE's, Dec. q, Is

ST. GEoRaE's, Dec. q, 1878.
Nh. EDIToR.-Dear Su A poet has
said, Marriage is figure ard an earn.
est Of holier things unseen" Ihave an
other one to chronicle. Yesterday the
18th instant,2:3o o'clock, Mr.. Walter
Tatnal Of your city, and Miss Anna
Knight, daughter Of William Knight,
Esq, Of Maryland, and niece OF Mrs.
Anna Reybold OF this county, were
nnited in marriage in the St. Georges
Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Mr..
Runner, pastor Of thu church The pulpit
and altar were beautifully and taste
fully decorated with evsrgreens and
flowers, emblematic Of the happy oc-
cason, the hand work Of loving friends,
the Misses Bird, and Davis. As the
organ gave forth the sweet notes Of the
wedding ma h, played by Miss Long
land, in her accustomed graceful style,
the Bride and Groom, with their attend
ant fonr ushers, of whom Captain Phil.
ip R-ybold was the most familiar face,
all of whom were handsomely dressed
for the occasion, approached the altar,
but think the bride in her handsome
wedding dress-a delicate shade of blue
satin, handsomely trimmed, and whit.
lace vail and orange flowers, looked sur
passingly beautiful.
The parents Of the bride and groom,
together with many Of the neigh bors,
relatives and friends, united in witness
ing tn. bestowal Of the wedding ring,
and the solemn announcement, "Whom
Coz hath joineth together let not man
put asunder."
Thus one after another Of our bellies
are TAKEN from our midst, and although
We regret to part with them,
we are consoled by the fact that mar.
riage is honorable, and promotivs of
human happiness, and the sunshine Of
life.
The happy couple will, | understand,
take up thei- residence or home in
your city, where doubt not their mu.
tual love will burn like a blissful bea
con casting its bright rays over what
of life's darkness may ever come across
their path. May they on every ami
versary Of their wedding day be able
to sing:
Hail welded love by gracious Heaven de,
signed.
Al once the source and glory of mankind;
'Tis this can toll, and grief, and pain as
Secure our youth, aud dignity our age,
"AMINao"
Daily Republican., 1878-12-30
For the Republican,
LIBERTY OR DEATH.
TUNE, "BoLD THE FORT.

Ring again the wsr-cry sterling,
Ash days Of yore,
When her banner Truth unfurling,
Woke the sea and shore.
Let II wake the slumbering nations.
" ith It's vital breath,
Till II joins the aspiration,
Liberty or death"
Cry aloud and wake the nations.
Spare not voice or breath;
Cry aloud for truth and freedom,
Liberty or death"
Freedom for the mind and spirit,
And the thoughtful brain;
Freedom that we may inherit
Truths that conquer pain;
Fr edom TIL investigation,
Deepening with each breath,
Sounds the inspiration,
"Liber or death "--tHo.
Grasp the sturdy blade Of reason,
sharp from thoughts within
Co,pardice IL diresf treason,
Ignorance II sin.
Natures arsenal Ia ready,
Potent 10 her breath;
Freemen, form then, strong and steady
Liberty or des th."-CHo.
For themselves let souls be thinking,
Learn from all around;
From dear natures fountain drinking,
TIL true freedoms found.
Chorus ye, again the glory.
Free from slavery's breath,
Nj and women sing the story,
Liberty or death. ."--CHo.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-30
Over The state.

X. D. Milehan, Of Harrington, who
was shot by Booth, il gradually recov.
ering and will soon BE- we'll again. No
complaint ha. been entered by either
party, and unless the Grand Jury in
vestigates 1t, there will probably be
nothing done about it.
The Legislature meets on Monday,
January 8. Governor Hall will he in
angurated Tuesday, January Il.
George Wright and Thos Black, col.
ored, were committed to the Jail at
Dover, on Saturday last, charged with
being implicated in the robbing and
burning Of the properties Of Samuel
Harrington and Ed. Pool, at Plymouth,
some time ago.
DR.. Knowles, editor of the Lewes
Light, while on cunning expedition
between Georgetown and Laurel, on
Thursday Of last week, had the mis.or
tune to be thrown from wagon, the
result Of which was a badly fractured
arm.
There is on exhibition at the store Of
q. A. Dickson, on State street, Dover, a
curiosity in the shape Of perfectly
white partridge.
On Tuesday afternoon last, man
living in St. Jones Neck, visited Dover,
and after imbibing some Christmas tod
dy started for home. On his way he
fell out Of the wagon, and the wheel
passed over the front part Of his scalp,
cutting 1t 20 1t fell down over his nose.
He got up and walked some distance in
this condition, to house, where medi-
cal aid was procured and the scalp re-
stored to its place.
James Dodd agreed to roll a barrel Of
flour on a wheelbarrow from George
town to Milton, distance of eight
miles ON condt On that If he succeeded
in reaching Milton in less than ten
hours the -four was to be his. James
started from Georgetown at $50 A.
NJ. and reached Milton about 4.30 in
the afternoon.
Mr.. Westcoatt, wife, daughter and
little grand daughter left Harrington
on Christmas eve to drive to George
town. Will. near the railroad in Mil
ford the horses took fright, broke the
carriage to pieces and seriously injur.
ed the occupants. Mr.. and Mrs. West.
coat are both bruised, while Mrs. Beckett
was SO unfortunate as to have her arm
broken at the wrist and to be cut and
bruised on the head and face. The
carriage was wrecked and the horses
badly hurt.
The farm and dwelling near Curtis
Il Bros paper mill, occupied by John
Johnson, was sold bv Mr.. Mansel Tweed,
on Tuesday last, to Mr.. Levi McCor-
mick for 1880.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-30
How BeIg ium. Makes cheap Iron

How Belgium. Make cheap Iron
Mr.. Lumly, one of the English Sec
retaries OF legation at Brussels, in a
report on the commercial industries of
Belgium, shows how iron can be made
50 cheaply in Belgium. 1t is a qn-s.
ton of cheap labor. The Belgium
workmen work six days in the week,
and twelve hours a day, and "accept
such rates As they can obtain We
quote from the Coal and Iron Journal
Wages of skilled labor, which in
1872 stood at 2lfr., had, fallen in 1876
70 5fr., and are now at Afr. At Afr,
or 3s 4d. day, it is difficult for any
English "orkman to live and support
a wife and family; but business will
never flourish unless masters can End
a sufficient iuducement to invest cap
ital. This, the Belgium wOrkmen, with
their better education, have the good
sense to see, and as a rule they accept
work at such rates as they can obtain.
1t must be borne in mind, too, that the
Belgian workman's day is of twelve
hours He works from six in the morn
ing till six in the evening, time being
given for meals, and he works six days
a week. There is thus a saving on
every element that enters into the cost
Of production; and the Belgian manu-
facturer is enabled to buy pig iron in
Eng gland, pay for freight, and deliver
the same iron manufactured into beams
and girders in the most central parts of
England, or even in the heart Of the
iron districts, at a lower price than it
can be made by English firms on the
spot.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-30
DOR SALE One Double House, Oil An

DOR SALE One Double House, Oil a.
L Washington stree, 80 feet front, lG:l
tgAining Is rooms and an office, bath, store
bonn, porch, front and back lot dOxl50 feet
deep with all modern improvements.
So 2. One House, 9lO Jefferson street, con
aiming 10 roptns and bath room with all mod.
II improvements. Porch front, just finished
sD,! ready for occupancy.
No One House on Jackson street near
Hape, 0 roams.
No, l. Farms below Middletown, one near
tnniywine Springs.
No. Building lots, situated In different
part. Of the city
Nj of those properties will be sold or ex-
Alnged at the present lowest rates. Apply
|hP. HANDLER, Real Estate Agent, NJ. 2
hst Sixth street, Saville building. where
Ali description will be shown. dc7w&d-f
Daily Republican., 1878-12-30

At Fort Wrangel, Alaska, on the 18th
inst, Thomas O'Brien was murdered by
John Boyd. The settlers tried Boyd by
a jury Of his own selection, which
found him guilty, and he was hanged
the next day.
C. w. Bruce advertises to make boots
and shoes at GA Pine street.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-30

NOv SALE,-Three new 3st0ry brick I'M
+ houses, s rooms, bath, hot and cold lW
ater, on West Eighth street.
inew 3story brick houses, I'd and Monroe
| new 2stOry brick house, 8 rooms, with
1 sth, 70S Monroe street.
new 2-story brick cottage house. front yard
mi porch, 8 rooms, with bath.
new 2-story brick houses on walnut strett, .,
etxecn 1lth aud 18th, rooms, for sale or
nh'
All of the above will be sold low and upon
Deonmodatng terms. Apply to VIM. II.
blLLANY. Seventh and Market streets.
dec14-ti
Daily Republican., 1878-12-30
PUBLIC kALEs.
.-------s-----7---7----T----'' -''--'- :
SALE.

nv virtue Of q writ Of venditionl exponas
i,sned out Of the District Court Of the united
states for the District Of Delaware. at the
suit OF Frank A. Hallam, Of the city Of Phii.
sdelphia. Pennsylvania, to me direct" Z, VIII
expose TO sale nj public auction, and viii seli
10 the highest bidder to- cash on MON Al,
January 18th, 1879, at II o'clock ID tne Iote,
her boilers, engines, tackel, machinery, ap-
psrel M and furniture. where she now lies, at the
wharf OF Pusey. Jones 4 Company, In the
city of Wilmington, Delaware.
HENRY II. McMUlLEN,
US, Marshal District Of Delaware.
Marshal's Office, Dec. 18th, LISTS
Daily Republican., 1878-12-30
NoRsALE CHEAP. Two good stores in

NOR SALE CHEAP. Two good stores In
L good location, two new three-story nine
nom houses, and two new room houses, all
with hot and cold water, gas, bath, wash pave
'front.' and in yard. two room houses with en-
rlo ed sheds. Also other houses. Persons IN
Epnt OF a cheap h use 1t would he 10 their ad,
gantage to see these houses, as they are all
veil built and of good materials. Prices IRON
hlJJ and up. Terms very easy to suit the
tines, viii take as part pay first mortgage on
Nher property and i've years mortgage on the
house sold. Apply to q. II. TINDALL
SONS, 7ol French and No. $40 East Ninth
streets. dc23-lm
Daily Republican., 1878-12-30

NOR SALE.-f'our new two.story, six rooms
r brick houses on Walnut street, between
Eleventh. and Twelfth street, For tnforma-
ton apply to J. AUGUSTUS McCAuLLEY,
seidei, Hastings, X Co.'S Rolling Mills, or wv
nelawnre Avenue, dc24-4wd
NOR SALE.-A desirable dwelling, 700
r Madison street, seven rooms, bath, hot
and cold water, gas and all in frstclas' or.
der Terms easy. Apply on the premises
dc246ts
Daily Republican., 1878-12-30

NOR RENTING three-story brick house
No. lll2 King street. has been thorough
y painted and is In complete repair, has
large back buildings and very pleasantly Sit.
gated.
Four nice sl1 room houses on French street
between llth and 18th
Twostory house, No. 2s Orange street.
Terms reasonable to good tenants. Apply to
II = MCCOMB. Sd and Orange streets.
dec27-tf