davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-07

ventores para cada mesa electoral Sc
hara por escrito en- cedulas, que frma-
ran los electores de las respectivas Sec
clones que quieran suscribirlas, 6 por
medic de actas notariales extendidas en-
papel de o6cio y autorizadas por Nota-
rio del Colegio del mismo territorio.
En- cada una de estas cedulas y actas
no SO podra proponer para Intervento-
res mas que q dos personals y 81 result
taren mas de dos los designados, solo
SO tendra por propuestos a los dos pri-
meros.
Tambien SO podra designar en- cada
c6dula acta dos suplentes para reem-
plazar a los Interventores en- elias pro-
puestos que por cualquiera motive no
pudieran ejercer el cargo. Tanto los
Ipterventores como los suplentes han
de ser precisamente electores de la mis-
ma Seccion, y saber leer y escribir.
Las cedulas Sc redactaran con ARE
glo al siguiente modelo:.
"SeccloN de.
Los que suscriben proponen para In
terventores de Ia mesa electoral de esta
Seccion los electores de la misma 81
guientes:
-.
D......
Tambien proponen para suplentes q
! D.....
D.....
(Fecha yJfrmas. J"
A continuation podran las personas
designadas para Interventores y suplen.
tes declarar bajo su frma que aceptar
los cargos. Las actas notariales Sc ex
tenderan en- la forma ordinaria cor
arreglo q las Leyes, y con la misma es
pecifcacion que queda prevenida pars
las c6lulas.
Art. 65. Dos de los electores qu,
lsuscriban 10 propuesta rHbrieaEAa on Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-07
REGLAMENTO
PARA
E| reempIazo y reserva del Ej6rcito.
(CoNTIN JACIoN.)

Art. IS. En- el case de que no les
toque la suerte de servir en- cuerpo ac
two continuaran sirviendo como volun
tarios; pero 81 fuesen llamados al ser.
vicio activo los demas mozos de su ella,
SO reemplazo cesara tambien la retri.
bucion pecuniaria durante el tiempc
que tengan obligation como aquellos dc
prestar dicho servicio.
Art. rs. Los Jefes de los cuerpos {
institutes militares en- que sirvan solda'
dos voluntarios de Is amos cuidaran dc
remitir los certificates de existencia
los Alcaldes de los pueblos en- que ha
van nacido 8 donde residan los padres
de dichos mozos q fin de que dispongan
la inscription de estos en- el alistamien-
to para los efectos de los artlculos 81 '
% de la ley de % de Agosto.
Art. II. Debiendo verifcarse el sor.
too 81 primer dia festive del mes de Fe
brero, no SO permitira sentar plaza vo-
luntariamente en- ell Ej6rcito q ningun
mozo desde ell dia 10. de Enero hasta
que SO termine ell reclutamiento y Sc
verifque ell reemplazc de aquel ano, q
m6nos que justi6que no estar inc luidc
en- 81.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
How Many Were There.

Now LIT all Bible students do the o
lowing pro onlem in Biblical mathematics
and send in their answers that we may
publish them and then see how many
get thA same answer. Henry, upon
being asked how many boys were in
his Sabbath School class replied :
"If you multiply the number of Jacobs
sons bv the number of times which the
Isralites compassed Jericho, and add to
the product tue number of measures of
barley Boaz gave to Ruth j.; divide this
by the number of Haman's sons sub
tract the number of each kind of clean
beasts that went into the ark multi
ply by the number of rqen who went to
seek Elijah after he was taken TO
heaven; Subtract from this Joseph's
age at the time when he stood before
Pharoah add the number of stones in
David's bag when he killed Goliah !;
subtract the number Of furlongs that
Bethany was distant from Jerusalem !;
divide by the number anchors cast out
at the time of Paul's shipwreck sub
tract the number of people saved in the
ark, and the remainder will be the
number of boys in the class" How
many were there?
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
Tho Late II. .. Ford.

The stockholders Of the Chester River
Steamboat Company met yesterday
Tuesday, at the Office on Light street,
Baltimore, and elected George W. War
field President to fiji the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death Of Col. Budd >.
Ford. William 8. Taylor, OF Baltimore,
was elected new director. The other
members are DR.. S. Z. Ford, Of Cecil
county, Hon. r. C. Latrobe, aud Frank
Wright, OF Queen Anne's county. Dr.
Ford is the executor Of the estate OF his
brother, Col. Ford. II was stated by
Mr.. Warfeld that the steamboat com
paw will be continued as heretofore.
Col. Ford's interest will remain and be
managed for the heirs. The peach. or
chards on Col. FOrd's farms in Queen
Anne's, where he owned $500 acres Of
good land, will this year yield from
%, 900 to 10000 boxes OF fruit, all OF
which will 90 to Baltimore on the Ches-
ter river steamers. The estate, con-
sisting of about 3,50C acres of valuable
land, divided mostly into peach farms,
three. fourths Of the stock of the Ches
ter River Steamboat Company, wharf
property, mortgages, bank stock and
life insurance policy, is estimated at
over a quarter of million dollars in
value, and is left mainly to his two
daughters, with legacies to his mother
and brother.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
A Fight with Boston ROug ms.

An excursion party of four hundred
people from Boston visited Marbleh-ad, j,
Mass, on Sunday. A large portion of
the number were roushs, WHO imme-
diately on landing, proceeded about
the town insulting women, robbDg
people and committing other depreda-
tions. The police appeared and seri-
GUS row ensued. One officer was struck
on the head with billy and another
knocked down and trampled on. Sew
eral hundred citizens came to the as
sistance of the police, when the roughs
fled to the steamer, pursued by citizens.
When the boat was about leaving a
shower of missiles, stones, bottles, &c,
were thrown from the boat, seriously
irjuring Edward Martin and John o.
frost. The citizens returned the vol
ley, and the deck was literally covered
with stones, &c. Seven roughs were
captured, and will be tried.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
The Latest New York Horror:

Francisco Portfolio, the Italian who
murdered Michael Bolender, in New
York. because, as it was alleged, the
latter would not give him employment
at his candy mandatory, gives the
following as the cause OF his act. He
says: "The man murdered was a
secret thief. Every Italian who worked
under him had to give him half of the
pay received. Because | had no money
he left me at home without work. |
was the fourth man entitled to work,
and because l would not give him any
money he told the boss that | was the
worst man, while | was the best man
who worked there. He ruined my fam
lily. was compelled to send my wife
out to beg in the streets, and she was
arrested and committed, and is yet in
prison.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
Railroad Speed fa Europe.

The swittest speed made by railroads
in Europe is in England, where the
London and Dover express, the London
and York and the London and Hastings
each make so miles an hour. In Bel
gium some of the trains travel nearly
AZ miles an hour. The Bordeaux ex-
press, OH the Paris aud Orleans line,
averages 39i miles, and the same rate
of speed is regularly maintained be.
tween Berlin and Cologne. The aver
age Austrian express rate is rs to 80
miles an hour, while the ordinary rate
in Switzerland is only l5l miles. In
this country express speed is nearly
40 miles an hour average, and special
trains have exceeded ~ miles, but the
average passenger rate of travel is less
than that in England, our roads being
more crooked and not so we'll ballasted.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
A TastefulIy Plauu. d Suicide

Mrs. Elizabeth Schnell, the wife of a
Wheeling wv. Va.) saloon keeper,
committed suicide Saturday morning,
induced thereto, it is supposed, by a
quarrel with her husband. She made
all her preparations with the greatest
care. It was found that she had first
attired herself IN clean underclothing,
over which she wore q fine night dress.
Then, after carefully dressing herself
as noted. she had got into the bed and
arranged the bed clothing the coverlet
had been neatly turned over her waist
and tucked in on all sides of the bed,
while underneath her head and about
her neck she had folded quilt to pre-.
vent the blood from flowing upon her
night clothes or soiling the bed cloth
ing. Everything ready, she placed the
pistol to her right temple and fred
Her husband rushed to the spot, but
before he could secure physician the
unfortunate woman died.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
what is Compound Oxygen

II is a combination of Oxygen and
Nitrogen, the two elements which make
up common or atmospheric air, in such
proportions as to render it richer in the
vital or life giving element. This exact
combination, so long sought after by
chemists and pathologists, has never
before been attained and its discovery,
after long and patient investigation and
experiment, marks the beginning of a
nav era in the healing art. 1t Is now
giving back partial or full measure of
health to thousands of suffering men
and women who have vainly sought for
relief in all tho means OF cure heretofore
within their reach. It acts on scientific
principles, and in complete harmony
with natural laws and forces. 1t assists
nature to remove distractions, and re-
stores to her the normal control OF all
her vital activities. 1t is not a medica-
nent, but helper. Our "Treatise on
Compound Oxygen" its nature, action,
and the results which have followed its
administration, sent free. Address Drs.
Starkey & Palen, 1ll2 Girard street,
Phila., Pa.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
WRSALE,

House No. 1915 Delaware Avenue, with all
amodern improvements.
House No. 1909 Jefferson streets, with mod.
improvements.
House On VanBurep street, between Eighth
Ninth, gas, bath, etc.
House No. gO2 Delaware Avenue, 8 rooma.
House No. 1l08 Walnut stree
House No. sl3 Chestnut street.
House No. 823 Jefferson street.
House No. 222 Maryland Avenue.
Houses Nos. 1880, 1882, llA and lla Wal.
street.
House No. 1923 West Third street.
house cottage style)with modern improve.
sae and about n acre of land, suitable for
PHYSICIAN or q summer residence. Near
ty Oak Station, p, w. h y. X. X.
very desirable farm OF 81 acres, one mile
w Hare's Corne on the State Road, n
e from Railroad Station, land Of tho best
aity and highly cultivated, with no better
Hiding sites In the county.
FOR RENT.
ae hsuse, NO. III West Ninth street.
Sne house, No. 9O2 Delaware Avenue.
Vhe house, No. 604 Spruce street.
Vne house, No. 3l1 East Filth street.
Vse house No. l416 Delaware Avenue.
Also number Of small houses in different
Of the city.
.sslve or thirteen acres sf Brandywine
,sh land, In lots to suit.
A,so several acres of Marsh on the TowR-
aroad, between the Causeway and Rel-
sMnl.
To LOAN.
AuO to 5000, In sums OF $500 to 81 600.
Apply to W. McCAULLEY Il co.;
900 Market street,
Hsm Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
The Devices Tragedy In Texas.

GALVESTON, July 2s.-A special dis
patch to the News from San Antonio
gives the following particulars of
Thomas F. Devices by Charles Temple:
Charles Temple and Jas. Ord, son OF
Gen. Ord, department commander, were
riding from the town of Pleasanton,
when they were hailed by Thomas +.
Devices, between whom and Temple a
feud existed. Temple asked Devices
what was wanted, when the latter
knocked him from his horse with his
fist. Temple retreated, but was follow
by Devices, who continued striking
him. Finally Temple drew a knife
and plunged it into Devices heart,
causing instant death. Temple and
Ord were arrested, but the latter has
been released.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
I1af F7+*''i 1900
,.s,AL TINE TABLE.
.,xa LxAvs WILMINGTON.

,.n.do,phia; as1, 100, SIZE, 800 80
For Phi1saSn0' ~ m.; l286, 2.so, 400 90
~ ia "a n. N. On sunday, 2.o7. sloa
iw 40 80, 9.46 p. m. ,o q,
o.. o."; ";oyr. MI a37, 100, 1904, .. m; IL 8s
|a new m. Limited Express. ~ p. n.
lg@p. lg.n,s % and Washington: l2bi. 2l0
Bsiun'v 1851 D. m. Limited Express
90 u bis. D. m. On Sunday, l2bl, 2lo
Gst,a;; G,.;,nn,s N; and Bay Line: 7.osp m.
y BbaI,imore baItlare and way stations: s.sS q. m''
hnps. castle: G 9.lb q. M, LOS, e.Sb p. m.
pN.1"vsro Nsw X. r.: sl6A. m: l.o6, $50 p
ssunI,aaIEr IErvton d Northern X. H.: go =.
m In and $50 p. nj. Sunday except
n;Sr. n;;.srsre W Western X. r.: lib, 1880, AN.
Kps,,in K!%n m, sunday train $40 A. M.
p"r r.,Na ARRIvn AT WILMINGTON.
pnd,adelphia: 1246, 208, $50, 9.l0 .. m,
oM osaa l2.41, 1.02, 2b0, A.2p, b.i8, W, 1.oo,
IS', iS IL is p. N. On Sundays: l2As, 2oS,
lo Hlo a. M: 7:8b, lT.l5, p. m.
Mus,fimorc: W., 81, 9.29 o.b9a. m; Il %, l2o7,
IA SSo p. m. TN Sundays: 2a, q. m.
:; ~ Washington: \; 2.n, 3. m.: 1873, 1877,
''b bss, p8s p. m. On sundays; 2Sl B. m';
Wv ev Castle: SO, l2lo q. M;
0.,on y. m, No Sunday trains.
~ ,yl Ialaware r. R.: $50 a. M; l2.lo, 7lo
= Wilmington d Northern X. X: 500
on M il .3O q. M; and 6.48 p. m.
y nelaware Western X. H.: 500 .. m.
0S 0s,s 400 D. IN. Sunday train SIS p. M.
.,.s , FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILADRL-
PHIA.
,u vroad street and Washington avenue
.% 90, 1890, l1.46 Q. m: 1.30, 800, 100,
,h S0O. SIS 3. As. ll.30 p. NJ. On Sun.
S.vs. SW /. 40 B.3o Q, m. 500, l1.3O p. m.
" mThirty-Second and Market streets: LOO,
y. .a ii. 81 q. M; l2.2S, 100 600, l.ao p. m.
IN sundavs. LOO. q. m
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
Killed while going 10 q Funeral

James Calhoun, milkman, while
stepping into his carriage at bis farm,
near Media, Delaware county, on Mon
day, was instantly killed by the horse
running away. His right foot became
entangled in the harness, thereby
frightening the animal, which started
on brisk trot, pulling Calhoun along
striking his head on the ground. His
wife, daughter and d.another child were
in the carriage. The daughter was
thrown out and injured. The horse
was stopped by men on the road, but
too late to save Calhoun's life. The
body was terribly mangled and the
head fearfully battered.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
The Danger Of . Too Hasty Judg.
m1Am6.

A boy In Clayton county, Ga, was
sent to borrow Mrs. Farmers mule. He
got the beast and rode away, leaving
Mrs. Farmer peacefully smoking in q
doorway, while her idiot daughter was
busy in the garden. A little distance
from the house he met his father, who
told him to take the mule back as he
should not want it after all. On re
turning, the boy found that Mrs. Far
mer had been killed by blows on the
head with an axe, the daughter fright
fully wounded, and an attempt made
to set the house on fire. Julia johnson,
an old neyress, lived near by. She
went to Atlanta on the morning after
the murder. and spent more money for
clothes than was usual. In her cabin
was found some sugar, and under the
structure a bundle of clothing, which
had been taken from Mrs. Farmers
house. On Julia's apron were spots Of
blood, and, to crown all, Miss Farmer
said that Julia was the person who
struck her down. The feeling against
her was so strong that an attempt was
made to lynch her; yet her trial has
Just resulted in her acquittal. Her
lawyer accounted for her possession of
the money that she spent in Atlanta,
demonstrated by cross examination that
Miss Farmer was mentally incompetent
as witness, and argued that .be stolen
sugar and clothing had been shyly
taken to her house by the real assassin.
He boldly declared that this guilty
man was Charles Gibson, who married
second daughter OF Mrs. Farmer after
the murder, and would have done so
before but for the mothers violent op-
position, in order to get the property.
He proved that Gibson's movements on
that day were suspicious. This start
ling defense, whether sound or not,
was effective with the jury, but Glib
son and mob tried to kill the lawyer
and his client after the verdict.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
Hendrick b WrIs Int at Work

The Congressional labor committee,
of which Hendrick b. Wright is chair
man, began its inquiries into the cause
of business depression at Chicago on
Monday. Lyman J. Gage, cashier of
the First National Bank, thought that
the return of prosperity began eighteen
months ago and that the outlook is
bright. Geo. Schneider, president Of
the National Bank OF Illinois, did not
believe in increasing the volume of the
currency. The less Congress bothered
with the finances the better. Geo. M.
Sloan, a Wisconsin farmer, thought an
increase of currency would be bene6.
cial.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
More Matrimonial Trouble.

On Saturday a man named Henry
Hartman, Of Milwaukee, Wis.,, attempt
ed to murder his wife and then commit
suicide. He has just been released from
the House of Correction, where he had
been six II onths in default of bond to
keep the peace with her. On finding
her residence, Hartman entered, seized
a pair of scissors and inflicted several
deep gashes in her neck. She managed
tn escape from him and raised an alarm.
He then gasLed his own throat SO terri
bly, that he cannot recover.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
Notice..

Messrs. w. H. Phillips and John
Montg, merry, who at one time worked
for the Wheeler & Wilson Co., of this
city, severed their connection from the
Office some six months ago, and have
NOTHING whatever to do with the Office
in any respect. All orders must be sent
direct TO the office, 72S Market street,
If you wish prompt attention. j. H.
Primrose, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
Crazy Woman Cured by Lightning

rTVHl tHe WateTUurV NSUHII'J HHeTTcaHs
Last week the house of James Buck
ingham, in Milford, was struck by
lightning and somewhat damaged.-
The most remarkable circumstance in
connection with it is that Mrs. Buck
ingham, who has been deranged for
several years, had her reason complete
ly restored 10y the shock, thus showing
the benefits of electricity as a remedial
agent in such cases. Mr.. Buckingham
says he would not have cared had his
house been burned, so long as his wife, 8
health was restored.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
Great Reduction In Beof

Bconomize by buying good stswins
beef at to 5 cents pound good
roast at s to 10; best roast, IL to ID;
round steak, l2t rump steak, IA ; sir
loin, IL, of R. p. Geary, stalls 10 and
II Third street market, and A. T.
Grary, stall 70 Second street. market.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
n ew York's Clubbing Policemen.

In a New York Police Court on Mon
day, porter named Hayes was ar
raigned on charge of assaulting police
officer O'Leary. As the testimony and
battered condition OF the porter's head
soon convinced the magistrate that the
officer was the real assailant, he quick
ly ordered a warrant to be taken out
against him, ,disoharging his victim from
custody.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30

DARN FOR SALE or trade for city prop
ety, in a good state Of cultivation, one
lt a hall miles from Wyoming Station on
\ Delaware Railroad, In one of the best and
bit desirable localities in the Stete. The
Hd is slightly roll ink, . sandy loan, with
Ay subsoil, the tract consisting .tOne hun
I'D and tity.six acres, with house and am
ll and other convenient oat-buildings. Eil
lere are three peach orchards one fine young
ple orchard Of choice fruit In bear, ng. pears.
ums and cherries. Alb ,ut fifteeB to twenty
pes woodland. For further information ad'
@ JOSEPH GOULD,
~ Asw d&w I'm Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
BOOls and Shoes.

: Don't forget Daniel McCusker's cheap
boot and shoe store, 216 w. Second st.
de has a large stock and he sells them
low. Don't forget 216 w. I'd street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30

DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills, Baby
Syrup and Cough Syrup for sale At
J. R. Hartman's Drug Store, 9Th and
Poplar. ..a,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30

nor SALE or EXCHANGE.-Farm OF
/ 53acres. good land, large dwelling, barn
E5l ieet, with shedding 50x40 ieet. carriage
use, corn crib, etc. Large apple orchard Of
varieties In bearing condition, coo bushels
/ apples we're pickle last year. All line fen.
Of osage hedge, divided in six fields, good
bter Buidings insured for s2,700 Price
! llOO Ill health only cause for selling.
r. J. A. BOND x co.
|I2gN col Shipley Street,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
A Notable Neck Trial.

A notable mock trial took place at
Rehoboth Beach the other evening.
Henry Altemus and Francis Jordan, jr..
OF Philadelphia, were accused Of pilfer-
ing champagne and eggs during the
days pic mic. The judges were Chief
Justice Comegys, of the Supreme Court
OF Delaware, and ex.Attorney General
and Secretary of State of Pennsylvania
Hughes. Mr.. Farquhar, son-in-law of
Mr.. Hughes, and who defended many
of the Mollie Maguires, appeared for
the defense, while Charles Gibbons, jr.,
Of Philadelphia, owner Of the yacht
Clara, and welloknown crickter, ap-
peared for the State. The jury was a
mixed, one and comprised Mrs. Jordan,
Mrs. Gibbons, daughter of Judge Lud.
low, Edward Norris and Mrs. Henry
Alt4mus. The daughter of Senator
Bayard and of the veteran Gen. Heint-
zelman, Of seven days fight fame, We're
absent while the jury was being i'm
panneled, or they would have served.
The jury was out but few moments,
when verdict of guilty was brought in,
and Judge Hughes pronounced the
sentence of the court; viz That the
prisoners pay fine of a case of cham
payne and box of cigars, and stand
committed till the fines were paid.
Resignati0n OF Hon. John Welsh.
Hon. John Welsh. of Philadelphia,
minister plenipotentiary and envoy ex-
aordinary to the Court of St. James,
has resigned his position, aud asked
permission to come home at once. 1t is
reported that Mr.. Welsh's resignation
is prompted by the death of William
Welsh, the head of the honorable busi-
ness house with which both gentlemen
we're SO long Identified, and one of the
busiest and most intelligent philanthro-
pists in the country, and the more re-
cent decease of other members of the
family. Mr. John Welsh, who is a lit
tie over seventy years of age, was prom
lnently before the country as President
of the Board which conducted the at
fairs of the Centennial Exposition at
Philadelphia, and he presided in this
difficult position with such dignity and
impartiality as to win econiums from
all. He is gentleman of excellent
presence, and, without doing much, as
he could not be expected to, where
there was so little to do, has made the
United States very personable repre-
in Great Britain. The politi-
clans of Pennsylvania, of course, are on
the qui rlre as to the succession.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30

TINE GROCEkIES and Wines andL /.
10 quors exclusively tor medicinal purp0-
ses. Rye whiskey for bathing purposes, bOc
per quart; extra old rye, 81; Burk's old Irish
whiskey, $l.25; Holland gin, 81; Old Tom gin,
$l.5O; extra port wine, ST. best $l.5O; extra gin
ger brandy, 81. best $l.tO; California cham
payne cider, first premium awarded at Exhi.
biti0n of 1876, made purely from pears and
apples, it sparkles like champagne, and is
strictly Notwithstanding. Per case, dozen
quarts, $3.50, do. dozen pints, $3.50; pure
Bavarian beer, imported, per case 2 dozen
pinrs, 81. 80; Massey's stock porter and ale,
2 dozen 2pints 81 49, These goods forwarded
to any address at the above prices, q. .. D.,
will refund money II not satisfactory. A bar
rel Of extra family -four delivered at $3.50; II
barrel at the same rates, $275; barrel. $l50,
IA barrel, roc Flour exchanged If not salts
factory All groceries as low as at any other
place in this city.
PETER J. FORD,
mh4-3m cod Third and Adams SITS.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30

NOLEr,-Hall Seventh Street below Wal
nut, suitable tor Lectures, Public Meet
d, Fairs, Festivals, Dramatic Entertain
snts, etc, Seats 400. Has stage fitted with
enpry, border and iootlights, and all stage
ttures. Good dressing rooms. Apply at
hll each day, between . and IL A. M. 7-3 II
nor SALE.-At low figure, an old and
we'll established cigar store with baga-
e table attached, doing o good business.
tistactory reasons i0r selling Address "E, y"
Is office, at once. 81 5 ii 7'2s-3t'
NUk SALE OR EXCHANGE "A corner
store and dwelling with baking at
ched Applyto
I2SBt-e-o-d No. s 4. EIGHTH ST.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30

INOR RRENT.-Ihree-stoIy house No. ll2i
Mar. ct street, with all modern improve.
Irtq, and in good order; splendid view OF
d river; rent low for the balance of year.
Apply to HENRY DANNY,
,nlsti 0ss Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-30
.,,n nALEspx kENT.

yR sALE.-A good Organ, at 2O5 WEST
ELEVENTH. ST. 1906