davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

disfranchiscd every man within It's hcrd'r'
who does not indorse its purposes. II tiT at
cned only a few months ago 10 choke inc
Government 10 death unless it were allowed
to cripple the Amy ard break down
the safeguards of elections. Yet Mr.. JAY
writes long letter about Custom hon-e
management, ard Iecurs 10 bis old conieh-
tion about General Van Baron at vienna.
las hc been asleep for the last Twelve
months The first plain Republican Farmer
he meets when he goes of hi- estate might
cnlinht.n Inn "a 10 The logic of tine present
cqmnaic.n. He would tell him that the election
Of Mr. Cornell means the condemnation py 'He
Em,irc State of the Southern reaciionarY con-
sniracy. and that the election OF Mr. Robinson
moan, the Endorsement OF ;hat conspiracy, ana
uled,ses the aid of Ncw-Yorl for It's iull sue
cess IN 1850. If Mr. jay should stop to argue
the pcrsonnl merits of the candidates. the
farmer would tell him that Mr. CorneiIS
cha ac.,r for strict integrity in public ana
n,ivaIc life stands high above reproach ana
suspicior. ana that nobody questions his
ability and purpose to make capable ana
honest Governor.
Let Mr.. Jay open his ears and his
ewes to what is going on around
him. There are still a few days lett
for him to learn that the Republican
Marty. of which he is an hOnored member, j.
i'm the midst of great struggle III defence
of what it has fought for. and that this is no
time for scratching or boiling. or for any
other ways of giving aid and comfort to the
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

Of single citsv Tie would have lroo orc nter-
csting aud ufore truthful .aI he. of D. endcnce
how nany voters ann iti"Ns poi .r' '". inrd
with siotcuus. bad Kept away from ihc polls il mo
SOId S9uiu 90 os o. decide nOt only Prcs.d ntla
buf state elections.
What is the use OF a Democratic candidate for
Vicr-Pse..dent next wear WY not call thc ,.cket
iiidch and the bfrieif
senator Beck has tine result n Ncw-YorS on Tues-
day ell figured on beforehand IN a way to dei zht
tb, heart, OF Tldcn and Robinson. lie says tho
usual Democratic majority ln Ncw-York Is about
$4,000. There are besides about $4,000 .tay-at-
nome Democratic votes. all Of which will be cast
this year Tlen be- thinks there Will 90 10000 Re-
pnhlic4ns who VIII not vote Tor Cornell. Ibis
wouid make "a Democratic majority Of $1,000. bur.
as u Ok rs III posed 10 be LIBERAL he calls o. 10000.
Kelly @ u get about 10000 votes. he estimates.
lcaVlng Robinson n majority OF 10000. he most
Interesting part of The calculation the admission
that Kelly viii get 10000 votes. As for RobnsOn's
10000 maj0rify, don'l he wish he may get n 4! He
would be glad 10 compromise to-day on 900 MAJOR
lty sure, and no On. sti0ns asked.
General Butler says he has no doubt Of the re-
suit in Massachusetts,. Neither has anybody else,
General II il cheering TO see him so well recon-
cilcd m advance.
The coast is clearing for Garfelds election to tho
Senate. GoveInor-elect Foster tells Gath.' Of
The Cincinnati inquirer that Secretary Sherman
Will wrlte "A letter IN a few days declining 10 be a
candidate Tor the position. Il don't believe"
adds Mr.. Foster " that Stanley Matthews expects
it, Taft has hopes. as usual. Dennson will mako
A Drctiy good push fOT the place, ont ] think yOu
may say II will be- a walk-oyer for Garfield. lie Las
opposition IN the sou heTn part Of the STATE
Halsicad doesn't Ike him, and some Of the iron and
tariff men are opposed 10 him. But ne y sound
Republican, and all the north OF the state 10
warmly Tor hIm. lie VIII get IT,"
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
GEAEkIL NOTES.

young schoolmistress who peeped has lost
her certificate and the supreme Court of Iowa Will give
her redress. She had applied for a certificate and
during the examination caught glancing over tho
shoulder OF another applicant aud getting answers to
questions propounded In arithmetic. The superin-
tenden refused to issue the certificate and young
lady brought suit IN the Circuit Court compel hun 10
do so. She carried her pont the lower court but
the decision has reversed by the supreme CosrI
During their foreign tour the Jubilee Sing
bleakfased with Mr. Gladstone took supper In ths
palace Frederick the Gr"st at pats.In. r--
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
permen,s auO Nscnmas 90 Men.

p,Y,'s T,rrATRi-" Wives" ,,.,. 81,
B.VtKfN.s ifif ,Iff-" Huhhcs. ,.
V.r 90. O.. Bohemian GrA'
Nr,,-N.rh CircT. ". 80 Broadway.
.. " DAVID G.iuc". 49,.
stt frt>rl~.s AIS 1Htf- oflEN itH' N"''''
,.,t.r, lr-f ann. --s' II. II. = lnHlore.'
I Nn> -.t. ,il lETAIE. "lrtuch Flats
Wattalk~ .utAfur "Colt -unf a. Court.
A,,r.... A., f>sffrrTr lVsi.tlou. Day ara Evcninr.
Ctf,,.i ff,s HsIl- % 49,: liano Nccii- 3. itctHi''
tf>1tAr BAPTIST tHrEtH-E tnin.-.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
POLITICAL ANAGRINS.
iSEW SERIES. ".
drGuuent.

The accompanying auagram seems cast in the
form of q dialogue The question is asked, IN ref
erenc. plainly, to the approaching election Of Gov
cr..6r IN ,his state, whether there is TO be any
cheating IN thc interest, Of Mr. Cornell A decided
negative Is returned. Inquiry Is then made about
fIe corrupt use money, after The manner ot Air
liden. 4 reference follows to the wcAedaess OF
such proceedings, and to tho prevalence Oh MS
taken opinion upon such matters.
IGrt
For Governor Aionzo f. Cornell, of New-York.
Transcription.
Cozenf No. BaIll ONo, Fool! Very wrong
Folk err.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
Enslnrss Aonces.
L" ALDERSEY BRAND "

"ALDERSEY BRAND
Buy always toNntNsii, ''-N
Com WEATHER is coming. ami II You
vaut d onts ond al c stvic- ~ popN
Tar prices pa r1iife MILLER q 20 go "''' -i''''-
GET THE GENUINE ARTlCLE.-l me great i"l,~
ulailfs ~ Nbar- Compound o 'od llt.t 'i "n' W ~
l.. iu..ffl some fn attempt I' 'pi.t
lnri. ntiirft ih.i. na ufartufcf Nni f' pSi
Vl.t rn.fl.. ''''
clr.frl 81. ere cy rurcN nj % ce- ltflt i N"
fnr fhs results ii. best recon '
a.. rrYufi, auflc eHi.,yt ou ilt Ni IT.
a.. ... su fun nrt uf THE h"~iihi .''
-. n.f rr Ions Ir.lifg powell as combine WIN
Il nnr, cod liver CO... bf lr IA ipuf. Ill, mes. me
,t IarIIfy. Toy H. D. VI i
NJ Chemist. l.n- toI. ana al al urc. -is
4 ..I- Irrrf->r Nat. >nf~crftf~. - no pen annun.
ft,r-NlrkrN TrIrrvf. Aail subscribers. - pei an.
NIIIIl 1mnrNi. Mau subscribers D pei annnm.
Itla~ cash iI advance.
rrANoH CIllCi~ oF TIE TEiDUNE
NtsrI~CroN- 500 l-~'.
lo>Io,-ro. 80 Hedlorc--t.. Strand.
ItIl--No. g. iu, Scribe
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

Tt whole world !. in 90 coz sni. lcv against
poor lir. Iddcu. EV.n lis hnu%el, or oX8m-
ma,iru as TO the Governors transactions iu
stoca- some ycars ago. acted 81. If he wanted
to conceal Information instead oi c.vin- il.
Now everybody kaNt .Aat 1ir i1.lca ias
been ycaring 10 have every fact in this In
come ease promptly aad lliy disclosed.
Tho defeat o. the Qgclcc Government ia
the Assembly ends the ci~s which resulted
from the refusal Of tie Council to vote the
annual appropriations Uurt rev Ministry j.
formed. As M Jolly. the Premier. = NOW IN
minority. bee VIII have 10 retiIc in faNo. oi
some one who can form government in har-
mony with both branches OF lhe Legislature.
Instead of promoting the cause OF peace.
the enthusiasts who met Oh Sunday at Naples
to promote general disarmament, succeeded
ouly in provoking display of popu-
lar hostility to Austria and sympathy with
the Italians in the Trentino who are
sull subject 10 her sway. The peace
advocates could hardly have selected
time when their counsel would be less
Needed Great as are the burdens of the
people from standing almics no European
nation considers that il eau safely disbaDd
its forces.
The trial of Captain Williams before the
Police Board began at the same time ;ha
his indictment was reported from the Grand
jury. The evidence given against him was
strong and some new points were elected.
Smith. the injured man, declares that Captain
Williams visited Inn in the hospital and
asked him not to make the charge that Is
nov brought and that the very physicians
used their influence TO prevent It, The Cap
tains witnesses were just beginning To tell
their story when the case went over until to-
day. Dr.. Crosby has written letter upon
the general subject of Captain Williams,
which might have had an effect upon the
pnblic opinion of the city if lac had not
dragged in political controversy, now
ended, in which our best citizens were against
the position he takes.
The circular issued by the Cornell and Hos
kns County Campaign Club, in special advo-
cacy of Mr.. Cornel's election, is of peculiar
interest, because that organization is largely
composed of men who were Liberal Republi-
cans in 1872, and have never been regarded
as Over-frendy TO that section OF the party
with which the present candidate for Governor
has been identified. No warmer and more con-
vincing argument OF the necessity OF electing
Mr.. Cornell has been made than that which
is now put forward by these honest followers
of Horace Greeley. They are standing where
he would have stood If he had been alive to-
day. The circular Is an additional proof of
the fact, already so abuDdantly proved, that
among the heartiest supporters of the Re-
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

wonld Ike t. get hold Of Mr.. Ilden again
v,.Iy mach indeed.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
A4U}-3lork Daily Grlbn21e.

FOUNDED ~ HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER go. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

publican party to-day are the men who
deemed it their duty to act against 1t seven
Nnnrs nm
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

Tie following cipher dispatch, dated at Grey
stone. and directed TO Executive Chamber, Albany,
has ben discovered sticking ont of the coat-tail
pocket Of Smith Weed: gingerbread. blue biazcs.
bot-corn. taffy. usufruct, daidnco futile, o.ncc,
inchoate. lucids. samuel" Which being trans
lated means: How could YOU give lt away.
Lucius that nominated you samuel"
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

Does Mr.. Jay mean that hIs colleague considcred u
. mars 81 "hosiii nd revenge thai he was re-
oircd too cy tlr h,w, or hat havi' nern 'iic''F
cmp.o,eS 10 inquire whct cr Sac Custom h"a9'
was ffithu,ly collecting The Government ouc' h'
was thereby eutitl,d 10 tx Get that these oue.
would oe anlawfnlly rcmiitcd an h's own case
Really. AiF. jay is doing grave injustice 70 MI
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

Thurman Is debating IN his own mind whether he,
ought to rise up ana decline that probable posi-
tlon in Tldens possible cabinet" which Waiter
son has assured hlm is all he has To hope for.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
Migratory Ouails.

A shipment of GA migratory quails
recently arrived in Baltimore from
Mes9ina, Italy. They have been dis
tributsd to various parts of the coan-
try, 100 Of them being obtained by
sportsmen of West Chester and given
their liberty in the neighboring town
ships. Hartford county, Md, received
an installment of them. They are
smaller than our ordinary partridge
and nearly similar in color. They are
remarkably prolific and multiply very
rapidly. They are insectiverous in a
high degree and if carefully protected
for number of years will not only be
useful in destroying insects, but will
afford fine sport to gunners. The i'm
ported quail nestedGn New England in
1878 came back and nested in the same
place this year. 1t is supposed that
the birds about to be turned out will
60 at once to nest.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
Railroad to be sold.

by virtue of decree made May 27
1879, in the United States Circuit Court
or a bill filed for decree of sale apc
foreclosure under mortgage dated May
III, 1873, the property of the P-nnsyl
vanla and Delaware Railway COMPANY
will be sold by NJ Thomas & Sons, auc
tioneers, at the Merchants Exchange
on Tuesday, the 18th of August, a, noon
The road in question begins at its juno,
ton with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company at Pomeroy, in Chester county,
Pa, and runs southwark through Ches.
ter and New Castle counties to Delaware
City, adistance of forty-one and a hall
miles. The terms of the sale are the
highest and best bidder to take the
road upon his signing the conditions
and paying in cash the sam of Sl0O, 900.
The balance of the purchase money
shall be paid within thirty days after
the confirmation of the sale, provided
that if the purchasers are the holders
OF bonds and unpaid mature coupons or
either, secured by the aforesaid mort
gage, they may receipt to Samuel L.
Stokes and Strickland Kneass, Trustees,
for the dividend of said balance of pur.
chase money, payable on the said bonds
and matured coupons, or either, and
the sums thus receipted for shall be
considered as paid in cash on account of
the purchase money. Wayne Mcveagh,
Esq, is counsel for the Trustees.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
A Hint 10 Farmers.
From the Smyrna Times.

iioii tho DinyIud Aliuef.
They have custom prevailing in tn,
agricultural community around New
atk that if it could be made to work a.
satisfactorily here as there, would be O.
great advantage to the honse wife, and
give much relief from the drudging lif.
consequent upon the habits of the agri.
culturists in this section. About five
O'Clock in the evening from each farm
house, large suspended bell calls the
hands from the fields to the supper ia
BILE. If plowing or cultivating, the
horses are hitched until the meal is dis
patched, when the work Is resumed
unit! sundown. Or, when the days are
shorter the team is "turned out" and
other work done about the premises
until dark. The farmers have been
driven to this mode from the scarcity of
domestic help, and to relieve their
wives and daughters front the invaria-
BILE long night toll. They are thus not
debarred from ths pleasures incident to
and necessary for cultivated society.
MIR. David J. Murphy, who went from
this section, was one of the last to adopt
the new mode, but is now much pleased
with 1t and thinks, while adding so
much to the comfort of the women, that
no perceptible loss is felt in accomplish
ing the field work.
We note the above habit, of the pro-
gressive agriculturist of Newark, for tho
reflection of oar enterprising farmers
and especially their wives and daugh.
ters. A custom that works so well there
might be found after little friction to
work with equal satisfaction here.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
A White Rat.

A reward of 500 is offered in Syra
cuse for the recovery of a pet white rat
lady, who consumes an inordinat+
quantity o. morphine, had a pet raj
when she reached her fathers house
on visit last Friday. While the OPT
un-eater was dreaming, the pet rat
fell out of the bosom of her dress
where she was in the habit of carrying
it, and was killed by markst men. The
lady says she cannot sleep till she has
another pet rat, and has started for
New York to obtain one. Her father
says the pet rat was perfectly tame and
devoted to its mistress, who is rational
upon all other subjects except this pet
and morphine or opium. She says she
was robbed of valuable rings while un-
der the influence of the drug, but ad-
ded: 81 can buy more rings, but will
give $500 to regain my darling pet"
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
NRSALE

House No. l4i6 Delaware Avenue, with a.
nOdern improvements.
House No. 1909 Jefferson streets, with mos
improvements
House en- VanBureD street, between Eight
NInth, gas, bath, etc.
house No. g02 Delaware Avenue, s rooms.
House No. ll06 Walnut street.
HouSe No. o13 Chestnut street.
house No. 623 Jefferson street.
House No. 222 Maryland Avenue.
f0uSes Nos. ll30, 1882, 1134 and llYe Wal
street.
souse No. ll2S West Thrrd street.
house cottage style)with modern improve
le and about u acre of land, suitable fol
aysiclan or a summer residence. Neal
Ay Oak Station, p, W. * b. X. X.
very desirable farm OF 82 acres, one mile
Hare's Corner, On the State Road, n
from Railroad Station, land of the besi
ssily and highly cultivated, with no better
dlng sites in the county.
FOR RENT.
Nc hsuse, No. III West Ninth street.
Eae mouse, NO. 902 Delaware Avenue.
ne house, No. 604 Spruce street.
tehOuse, No. 81 East Filth street.
ne house No. 14i5 Delaware Avenue.
so number OF small houses In different
tott the city.
Eve0r thirteen acres of Rrandywine
hh land, in lots to suit.
S several acres of Marsh on the Town.
G%d between the Causeway and Rol
sMl.
TO LOAN.
f~ to $4,000, In sums Of $500 to 81, ,oo1.
Apply to W. McCAULLEY 4 CO..
COG Market street,
"'m Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
A Desirable InyentiOn-

Mr.. Coleman, of Glasgow, Scotland
has invented process of producing {
low temperature in sea going vessels
without the use of ice or any chemical
agency whatever, whereby anvunlimit.
ed amount of cold can be manufac.
tured on shipboard by the purely me.
chanical process of compressing and ex-
panding ordinary air. The inventor
first made convincing test on the Cir.
cassia of the Anchor Line. On the 10th
of last month this vessel landed at Glas-
gov with consignment of meat, con.
sisting of ZIG quarters of beef and $50
carcasses Of mutton, which had been
kept by this process at uniform tem-
perature otabout 3s deg. Fair. through
out the voyage. The machinery on
board the Circassia is capable of dis
charging 500 cubic feet of air cooled to
40 deg. or so deg. Fair. per minute;
an amount found in practice to be uffi-
cent for keeping at 80 deg. Fahr.
chamber OF l6, 900 cubic feet measure
ment, with an external temperature of
W. "'Bs w oo utS'
The London "Times' asserts that
Mr.. Eastman, of New York, has arranged
with the patentees for using their ap-
paratus in connection with his gigantic
trade; also that the United States have
sent commission to examine; with the
view of utilizing the invention in
Southern refrigerating vessels to pre-
vent the spread of yellow fever. The
English War Office and the India Office
are also investigating the process with
vlew to the supply of cool, pure air
to barracks, hospitals, and other such
buildings. In fact the uses to which
such valuable invention cannot now
be forecast. To mitigate, for instance,
the tropical heats of voyages through
the Dead sea to Africa, etc., such Il
process must prove of finestimab BILE hem
eft. By this new process ice is alto
gether dispensed with, and heEce the
transportation of dead meat becomes
safer, easier and more economical If
all that is claimed for it come true, we
may shortly expect very rapid in
crease in the transportation trade.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08

The late General John Z. Wool left
the sum of $4,000 to be expended for
the erection of monument over his
grave. The monument is ready to be
placed. 1t is of Maine granite, and the
main shaft is sail to be the largest
block of granite ever cut in the United
States. 1t is ffty-nine feet long, five
aud half feet square at the base, and
three and half feet square at the top.
-Four blocks were quarried for the shaft
before a perfect one..was obtained, three
of them having slight defect. The
base will cover space of seventeen and
a half feet square on the ground.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
IOCAL TIME TABLE.
...,va LuAyD wILMIN0TON.

,.,,.d.,uhis; as7, 100, sic, 900 So
~, Ph,in1asSSs'ssm y 20 < H.; lass. $50, 400. s.a
~" s.S D. N. On Sunday. 2.:7. s.lCs
~" m a3O. 94o p. m.
n: .s a"y; Work; a87, 100, 1904, 4. m; l2.sI
n 6,9'so Nsu = m. Limited Express. So p. n.
Tov T.v,more and Washington: l2.bi. 2.lO
N IM palm a M; 1857 p. m. Limited Express
GIs Gis bls, .. m. On Sunday, l2Sl, 2.lo
Ss0 SSS,,imore Il and Bay Line: 7.0sp. m.
~ Dsie nsltimore and way stations: s.SS q. M,
hHP. 1Ma,stle: ~, s.16 .. M, les, sSb p. IN.
q n"lsvare r X. r.: 9.lba. M; l.ob, $50 p.
eSWulrInrton SunluI d Northern H. r.: go q.
~ " a n. m. ;and $50 p. m. Sunday except
.m.israre MI va Western X. R.: 7.l6, 1880, am.
Svs, ~, y. m. Sunday train $40 A. M.
rRAINs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
=, Philadelphia: 1245, 2O3, $50, $40 =. m.,
wv Ias l2.4f, I02, 800, 40, SIS, e.25, 100,
10 il.ib p. IN. On Sundays: l2.l3, 20S,
,oI0 q. M: 1886, Ills, p. m.
..m baltimore: 4 81 9.29 9.69a. m; rs, l2s7,
80, aao p. IN. On Sundays: 2a, q. IN.
,,,m m' Washington: 2sl, a. M: l2.25, 1877,
5.s6, aas p. IN. On Sundays: 2Sl O. m.;
,.,w W." ew Castle: $50, 1910 o. m;
'V. 10 y. IN. No Sunday trains.
,nm delaware X. r.: $50 a. M; l2.l0. 7.l0
,,p = Wilmington 4 Northern X. X: sos
Nv" N. II. 80, a. M; and 8.4S p. m.
.,m delaware Western X. r.: 500 4. m.
ais 500 p. IN. Sunday train 6.25 p. M.
.,ms FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILADM~
pHIA.
sOu BROAD street and Washington avenue
iV, 800. 1890, ll.46 q. m: l.30, 800, 400,
| lis, $50. SIS 9.46. ll.30 p. IN. On Sun
dsys: 7.so $40 q, m.; 800, 11.30 p. m.
nm thirty Second and Marketstreets: LOO,
| TS. Il. .55 a. m; 1928, 400 800, 11.ao p. m.
On >undavs' LOO. q. III
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
THE HILLS OF THE LORD.
BY REV. WILLIAM eANsErr.

God plowed, one day, with an earthquake,
And drove his burrows deep,
The budding plains upstarted,
The Mills were oil aleap,
But that is the mountains secret,
Aye hidden In his breast;
Goods peace is everlasting
Are the dream.words Of their rest.
He hath made them the haunts of beauty,
The home elect of His grace;
He spreadeth His morning upon them,
His sunsets tighten their face,
His thunders tread in music
or footballs echoing long,
And carry majestic greeting
Around the silent throng.
His winds bring messengers to them.
Wild storm news from the main;
They sing II down to the valleys
In the love song OF the rain;
Green tribes from far come troOping,
And over the upland's flock,
He hath woven the hours together
AS robe for His risen rock.
They are nurseries for young rivers,
Nests tor the flying cloud,
Homesteads for now. born races,
Masterful, free and proud
The people Of tired cities
Come up to their shrines and pray;
dod ireshens again with them,
AS he passes by all day.
And 10, have caught their secret,
The beauty deeper than all
This faith-that life's hard moments,
When the jarring sorrows befalI,
Are but God Flowing His mountains,
And those mountains yet shall De
The source OF His grace and freshness,
And His peace everlasting to me.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
ExcursIOu.

The Sunday School of Kingswood M
Z. church will make an excursion tc
Pennsgrove ou Thursday the 10th inst,
leaving fourth street wharf at o'clock
A. M. Fare only 25 cents, children 10.
Let all who wish to enjoy pleasant
day join the young folks of Kingswood
on this occasion.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
Great Reduction In Reef

Economize by buying good stewing
beef at to 8 cents a pound good
roast at 8 to 10; best roast, IL to IA;
round steak, l23 rump steak, IA sir.
loin, l6, of R. p. Geary, stalls 10 and
II Third strest market, and A. T.
Geary, stall 70 Second street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
COrsots.

Cooley hip gore, side lace and cork
padded, D. ]. B. Corsets, at Is cts, are
positively the best made for the money.
Sold only by Russell & Spencer, sos
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
RAnfa an II EIp Aoa

Don't forget Daniel McCusker's cheap
boot and shoe store, 2l6 w. Second ST.
He has large stock and he sells them
low. Don't forget 2l6 w. I'd street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08

ParaEOls, Fans and Gloves.
Ladies in search of the largest and
best assortment Of parasols, fans and
gloves at popular prices should 20 to
the Zee Hive, 306 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08

n AN NlED.-To rent bed. room and office
between Fourth and Seventh, east of
FAe' st. Address IL, This Otfi,e. rs 3ts
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08

0LET. Hall Seventh Street below Wal
nut suitable tor Lectures Public Meet
Fairs, Festivals. Dramatic Entertain
Ftr, etc, Seats 400. Has stage fitted with
fasry, border and iootlights, and all stage
flte'. Good dressing rooms. Apply at
each day, between o and II A. nj. 7-3 Il
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08

bANTED-A woman to 20 to the country
TO do dairy work, Address "D,n
'o' REPUBLICAN Office,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08

NOR RENT.-Ihree.story house No. ll2l
! Market street, with ali modern improve
pot, and in good order: splendid view OF
Stver rent low for the balance of year.
Apply to HENRY DANNY,
MIST $50 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08

WANTED. "A situation as Book keeper
=, Or Corresponding Clerk. Address
|" IN, 2l2 W. Tenth St., City.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08

EANTED.-$400 wanted on first NOR gage
worth $1,000. Apply at This Office.
T.76t
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08

ANlED.-To borrow $4,000, to be Sc.
cured by first MORTGAGE on farm near
lily EVANS PENNINGTON,
H'-tl 6 E. Eighth street.