davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-12
Ntlperma6er's
GIrhtrifds Uirtfl unS DaaOagrn

neroeu oOn ben angciebendsa meSbinii6en uno nil.
ienItaitliden Nutoritdten Der Bett Don ben 9afuls
taten i5tanfrctt's, gn9anO's, Oireid's, grsussn's
9eIsien's uno ameIita's uno uon woblbeannten
Shufenern, pelbe in mebr, ,benn einbnnoert meoisis
nfdJcn an6 pbpRtaIiiten Bsrten auf Die burd BuG
uermader's e!ei,rl1s @nrte unS SauOaacn bemerf-
iteaisteu au6aOroeniitten SureH binWelien, tuooi@
Iirt un6 appro6rt.
RB-Glnt bcidsts:6enpe @rOSd,are HMo oaS
ELECTRIC QUARTERLY eiu arO6es inuRrirtes
Sougnal, UOlitdnoIse au5tuHit uno @tHsenbeiten
sutbaaenO, rUeroen gratis per gOft sussitidt.
pnluerma6rr Saluanif-00mp.,
Nr. zig, SreaSwag, 9tesp 9ors.
pay 6iitet Gad DOT undd)ten apparaten.
peide etettriide GigeRidlaiten beiieem loleHl
unierc Broidiire erldutert, lpie man oas Aebte
ben benz lud9ten nnterid)eioet.
tSunii5,12Nte, ,iD&9&ml
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-12
Sin lIebereinfontnien stpiid)en Maf,lano uno
acttt SSofiFau

Sin uebereinfonnnieu sipiid)en NnIlano uno
0ent Satifan,
gS len, II. SUM, ,-0aS ,,5ageblatt" Der=
fituoet: ,Giu modus vivendi lit 5milfen
6uBlau0 mo bem Sntifan arrangtrt mOr6en.
Der BapIt tpirO iold)e @eiltlid)e, peld)e bon
ben @Saren empfoblen lueroelI, 81 Siif0ien
ernennen. Die fatbolid)e Spnooe BON Beter6=
burg mirb aufgelDit weroen, uno Die Sld)0fe
Iollen oaS 9ted)t beiiben, nit Dem &atifan I'll
corrclpouoiren, Ionic Sn1en unb Gncpcliten
III perDfIentlid)en, nadlOem OieIeiben uonl @;a=
rem genabmigt morherl iiue. Die uerbaunten
Brdlaten ioQen 2lmnete er9alteli,"
9eutid,iano Hao essptea.
YQrtS, IL. $Snnl. - re SempS" crtlGrt,
0cuti6lano 6abe energiid)e MaBnabnlcu be-
ldloiiell, I'M ben Sicef0ri9 BON @gppteu gu
;rulnqer, JiotiS uon Dem oeutld)en Broteltc I'll
nebnen. 0euti6lano oiirfte iid ueranlabt
lebeu, cine Slottert 0euouratiou Su uHtermb=
men. - Der ,4gcuce Huiit" 5uioiqe bat iitl
Nubluno benz EroteIte 0auti6lano's gegeu OaS
am D. 9lpril erlaiiene 0cfret oeS GicefGuig8
angeidllaiien.
aennes, @ramt ,ino Der Sultan.
@0nitautiuOpel, II, Suui. - tSr. 500
race Waguaro, Der nmerifaniId)e @eianbte al
Die Yforte, letH Sobn, Der ameritaniid)e &on=
jul 0r. 6eap unb anoere W(t9lieoer Der anlcz
rifantl6eu @eIanotld)aft ipciiten 9eHte bei oent
Sultan. 6r. O6apnar6 iibermittefte Dem 2eb=
teren eiue Sotidait oeS Brdiipenten SapeS, in
meld)en Oerlelbe leiner Sreunbidait fitr Die
5iirfei 9(usbrud perleibt. Ser Sultau erfpiez
orte in einigen perbinoli6en &eoensarteu uno
erfuubigte 1id, oh Die Bferoe, peld)c er ais
Brdlent fir ben @eneral gr0ut abftfte, an
Qetomnlen ieicH.
Ger 4usitano l., Sd,ipcoen
GonDOn, II. SuItl.-Oer gESFanb Der I'M
6ol3ban0el bcifdfti9ten arbetter in Sunosz
mali, Sdrpe6en, lit beenoet, inoem iif Die Dir
better ben bon ben @rbeit9ebern gcitellten 8ez
oingnngcn gcfiigt babeu. SIN 0iltrifte 90
oerbanm Oauert Der 9luStano oageqen nod
fort, ullb fiini 9lrbeiter, meldle ibre NameraSen
5u @euGlttbaten aufrei1terr iinb uon benz Wti=
lttGr perhaftet nnroer,
9ibleuet oes Ssroupriuien boa Ssouano.
Harts, IL. Slillt. - Der Brln5 bon ORD
nien, SronpriilS Der Nieberlallbe, peld)er lett
einiger 3ett fraut in bieler Stabt barnieoerlao,
itarb I'm II llbr bsute Sormittag. Der Ser
torbene nlroe am 4. Septenlber 1910 in
6aage Qebnren. @r bieB GEilbelm IifptauS
alelanoer Sritbrid aarl 5eirrif.
smrSe aabeioepeidjcn.
- 0jellerdl SoDleben lit BON SoelIa narh
@ar1an perlebt uorben. Sen. Sfoblleff 1T
iein gtaAiolger in SOciia.
- Die braiilianiidle 9ieaiergng pat cinen
@ommiFdr mad aonpou geldidt, nm nit Der
bortigen finefilden @eianotidlaft llnterbauo=
lungcn gum 3ipede eines Sertrages in 8esua
aui Die @iuiubr BON SnliS a1t;ufitiipien.
= Der irans0iild)e @Ommuuilt 8lanaui 1T
aus Der 6ait entlaiien mOrOen nna in Berlin
angefommen,
= Serp.en bat bic itreitigsn @ren;oiltrifte
anf &erantaiiun9 9tuBiano's on SnlsarieH
abgetretell.
- HuBlanb bat Sem neuen 6iiritentbume
Sulgarien einen Ebea ieinerO OOnauf flottille5 gum
@eiAenfe senladt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-12
Gin Wontutemt fitr oen Sito=Garo:
llna'sr Sd1riftiteaer sSnt- Siis
fttnre Sinsffta
Der 6el1utatst,

gfewsDorf, II. Juli.- Solge1beS linb
Die S6lubnotirungen: @elo 3-4; Sterlihg=
gSe6iel 4.s74-S71. Sunoes Sbli9ationen,
1ss1er 1919, neile Siirfer 1893, 10.4oer =,
Dif. @ol. 3.65er 81. Aftien: Stem gorfer
Central 1913, @ris 27a, 9afe Sbors z5a, Silt
noiier Central s64, YittSburs s64, @bieaso=
Nortbmeitern 664, DO. Yrioritaten 81, Nod=
Sslanb 1891, @eltern Union Sci. lis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-12
Shlnseuoea 9Setter TT eiuer &ob=
Istsnpttfse

0tau4 bunf, Benni. IL. Suni. - Sn
elmer Der ,,eebigb Comp" geb6rigen Soblellz
grrbe 3u @oalbale ereigllete iid beute friib cine
@ascrplOliou, Sllr9 lpeld)e Der 4ufeber gSat=
ters, genj. Oapts iIllb Spbn S'0onrleQ idiuer
uns nehrere anOere afrbciter leid)t perlekt iuur=
ben. giuer Der Sermunoeten 1T ieitoem &C.
itor6en, uub eiu anberer idperRd) su retten.
srobebett tn Gamaoa.
@iontreal, II. Suni. Gin heftiget
grbitob, tpelfer etipa 10 Gefgnbea anbielt,
murne gegeH 10 libr in sieIer llnlgebllns mabrz
genonlileit. Der StoB iuurbe auh in ct.
Sobns, Oue., unb anberen Yunften Der Do
ulinion ueripiirt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-12

ocn ocS bolie8 mo Der Vunge luer0en BON
y ance'S 9lnoOrn=S prup Syrup of Hore-
hounN, Dem beiter, uor'S Bublitiim 9cbraften
0ulten-Sgrup, gebeilt. YreS % &tS. 8et
Setb 9. Sance 9r. 08, 2S eit=Saltimore=
StraBe III babcu. \ Q5O-)
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-11
The Origin OF {" Dixie. !"

A writer to the Baltimore Gazette in.
quires about the origin Of the word
" Dixie and the editor replies as fol.
lows:
Some years ago, long before the war.
very musical family by the name oi
Dixie lived in Worcester, Mass. One
of the brothers. Walston Dixie. we be-
lieve. decided 20 apply his talents in
the negro minstrelsy line and soon the
famous Dixie Minstrels were known
from one end of the country TO the
other. This same founder OF the troupe
wrote the celebrated song "Dixie's
Land, which attained such popularity
II was verify the land for him, as he
found In the Southern States the germs
of the quaint negro songs which he
brushed up and placed In his pro-
gTamme. The South adopted the song
and hence allowed this gifted minstrel
Of Massachusetts, to give that section Of
the country new name. which will
always stick. Many songs were
adopted and sectionalized in this way.
Our own Yankee Doodle" was
written by an Englishman as a satire,
hut our ancestors pickes Il right up and
gave Il home.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-11
Woman's Strategy,

Jack" said pretty girl tn her
small brother the other day. 81 want
you To do something for me-that's n
good fellow"
what Is ita" growled Jack, who Il
the brother of the period.
why, you know that wig and mus
taehe you used In the theatricals."
"wella-
" Well, won't you just put them on
and go TO the concert to-nightp Angus.
tus and / will be there, and, Jack.
want you to stare at me the whole even.
ing through your glasses"
Whati-you want me to do thatr
" Yes and ~ we come out you must
stand in the door and try and slip me n
note--take care that Gus sees you, too.
well. declared"
Because you see. Jack. Gus likes me,
know; but then he's awful slow, and
he's well of and lots Of other girls are
after him. and--and he's got to be hu.-
ried up little, as Il WERE"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-11
Extraordinary HaiIstorm.

The accounts of the hailsiorms In sec
tions OF Dodge. Washington and Ozau-
kcc are so extraordinary that they ex-
coed belief. 1fthese accounts bc verified
no such hailstorm ever before occurred
in the United States. The bailstones
are represented rs large as goose eggs.
and that their force was SO great that
they killed hogs; and one describer de
clares that they indented fence rails like
bullets, and that two ours after the
storm the roads were covered with hail.
OF course, under sueh n heavenly bat
terry. all the growing crops in belt Of
country tgo miles wide were totally de-
stroyed. II il really calamity. but we
indulge the hope that some Of the narra-
tors saw double, and that m immense
discount must be made from their re-
ports. Mils0asikee Wiscoasia.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-11
For Boys 10 Remember.

a gentleman advertised for a boy to
assist him in Mis- Office. and nearly fifty
applicants presented themselves. Out OF
the whole number he in short time So
lected one and dismissed the rest.
q" should like 10 know. said friend.
on what ground you selected that boy.
who had not n single recommendation ?n
You are mistaken, my fIiend. =" was
the reply; "he had n great many, and
II you care 10 listen I will enumcrate
few OF them. He wiped his feet when
he came in and closed the door after
him, thereby showing that he is careful.
lie instantly gave up his scat TO an old
man who Is lame. showing that he is
kind and thoughtful. He took of his
cap when he came in. and answered my
questions promptly and respectfully.
showing that he is polite and gentle
manly. He picked up the book that |
had purposely laid on the floor and re-
placed II upon the table, while all the
rest either stepped over II or showed II
aside; and he waited quietly for his
turn, instead Of pushing or crowding.
which evinces an honest and orderly
disposition. When talked with him I
noticed that his clothes were clcanly
brushed. his hair in nice order. and his
teeth ne white as milk. and when he
wrote his name | also noticed that his
finger nails were clean, instead of being
tipped with jet like that handsome little
fellows in the blue jacket. Don't YOU
term those things letters of rccommenda-
tion? do, and I would give more for
what ] can tell about boy by using my
eyes for ten minutes than all the fine let
ters you can bring me-"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-11
The Endless Procession.

Down tho vista of the ages,
Saints and sinners, tools and sages,
Marching onward, slow and solemn,
60, in never-cnding column;
Hero tho honest, here the knavc;
With rhythmic step sublime,
To the grave.
Lie the rolling OF a river,
Going on and on forever,
Never resting, never staying,
Never for an instant straying,
Peer and peasant, lord and slave,
Equals soon to mix and mingle
In the grave.
Duty cannot, nor can pleasure,
For a moment break the measure;
They are marching on to doom,
They are moving to the tomb,
All the coward, all tho brave.
Soon to level all distinction
In the grave.
Since the morningIoI creation,
without break or termination,
Ever ON the line is moving,
All the loved and all the loving,
All that mothers ever gave
On to silence and to slumbor
In the grave.
Here no bribe the bond can weaken,
Here no substitute is taken;
Zach one Tor himself no other,
Son or father; no, nor brother;
Love the purest cannot save;
Each alone the roll must answer
At the grave.
Who commands the dread procession
That shall know no retrogression
Who can DO the great dircctor'
HA' that grim and silent spocter,
Him that sin 10 satan gave;
Death, the mighty king and terror,
And the grave.
Frank J. Oitdrson.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-11
Hanging Females In England.

The gallows has been Susy in England
with female criminals. and notably, OF
late, the recent execution of n woman in
Wardsworth prison being the third with
in year. More then a dozen women
have suffered death under Queen Vic
toria, many Of them being phenomenal
criminals. In April, Isi5. we believe.
Sarah Freeman was hanged nj Taunton
for the poisoning with arsenic Of her
mother. brother. husband and son. In
April. lsi9. Sarah Thomas was hanged
at Gloucester, for beating out the brains
Of her mistress. an old woman Of sixty.
one, with a stone. She went TO the gal
lows in an ungovernable fit of rage.
wrestling and biting so desuerately that
1t was with difficulty two stout wardens
could force her up the ladder. and her
screams Of anger and terror continued
until The bolt was drawn. On the 2lst
Of August. of the same year. Mary Ann
Geering was hanged In front Of I.ewes
Jail for having poisoned her husband
and two sons. so "a 10 get the burial al
lowance fiom the friendly society 20
which they belonged Two days later
Rebecca Smith suffered at Devices for
the murder of her baby, aged four
weeks. Her show Of fcrvcnt piety had
provoked much sympathy Tor her. but
after her conviction she broke down and
confessed that she had poisoned her
seven other children. Finally. on the
l3th of November the Mannings were
hanged before Horsemonger lane Jail.
Mrs. Manning was hanged in black
satin and long lace veil. She and her
husband shook hands on the drop.
Dickens wrote of the execution. mem.
orable to this day. that "a sight so in.
coneivably awful as the wickedncss and
levity of the immense crowd could bt
imagined by no man and presented by
no heather land under the sun"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-11

Sleepy Tom. WHO made at Chicago the
fastest pacing time On record-oae mile
In .. II his N Ohio horse.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21

We presume that Mr.. Dean is pretty
fully convinced that it is not an easy
task to effect reform in any branch Of
our State or county government. lie
has labored earnestly to correct abuses,
but thus far his efforts have been in
vain. And what is worse, h- has lost
caste in his party. Men who should
have stood by him ard seconded his
efforts, treat him coldly and dscry his
zeal to promote the welfare Of the r"o.
pie. They fear that investigation will
injIre the Democratic party, and they
regard its dominancy above every other
consideration. So infatuated have some
0t1,he members become with the party,
that patriotism, honor and integrity
are really sacrificed at the behest If
demagogues, and thu principles of
freedom and justice trampled under
foot. The man is sunk in the partizan,
and patriotism and honor are but
empty sounds. Everything is looked
at from party standpoint, and hence
reforms cannot be effected. Mr.. Dean
has learned this pretty fully, and he
must be thoroughly disgusted with the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21

A petition is being circulated asking
the Legislature TO pass a law prohibit
ing the willful publication Of false facts
or libelous and slanderous accusations
involving the reputation Of any citizen,
under penalty of fine ranging from $50
to IL 900, providing that in case the
publication is based upon information
obtained from second party the pub
Usher may -xculpate himself by giving
til. name Of his informant.
Joseph, youngest non Of ex-Governor
Boggs, of California, committed suicide
at Santa Rosa. in that State, yesterday
morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
A SensAtiOu In Newark.

Cincinnati, Feb. 2O.-A despatch
from Newark, Ohio, says there is de
cided commotion in that place on &C
count Of the publication by order of the
city council OF the names offorlner mem-
beers Of the Council, with dates and a.
mount of money illegally taken from
the City Treasury under different pre-
texts, sggregsting 5000. Many OF the
receivers Of the money are among the
most prominent citizens.
The Solicitor is instructed TO com
mence suit for the recovery Of the mon
ey at once. This, added to the recently
discovered irregularities in the County
Clerks Office, occasions considerable ex-
element.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21

Now THAT rHB Legislature is having
such w-ighty measures as the gag press
law, new court house in New Castle,
the railroad censorship, and the amend.
ed liquor law to consider, the di-
vorc- mill will not r-volve so rapidly,
Gravelly ana Silver runs viii. be al
lowed to run OH, the pigs can wallow
in the road sid. ditch and the cows can
browse upon cedar branches without
fear of being fenced in some School dis
trict and compelled to -tarve. Now is
the time for the exhibition of weighty
int-llects, to come to the front along
side OF the heavy weight Of Sussex.
Who will care for Wilmington now as
her heavy representative belongs to
Kent and sussex.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
Who ~ Turner?

Tn. Chester "'riines" says that on
"Wednesday afternoon some little ex-
element was oc;asioned by drunken
nan named Turner, from Wilmington,
Del, committing nuisance on the
street at Market Square, and special
officer chasing him at therailroad and
Edgmont avenue. He was captured
and taken before Chief Of Police Litzen-
berg, who sent him home. a great
mahy thought ke was the Seventh street
ghost that was captured, and tina: re-
pert was soon circulated, but without
foundation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
Thomas Summers. who fatally stab

Thomas Summers, who fatally stab
bed William McDonough, in West Troy !,
n. Y, three months ago, was acquitted
yesterday, on the ground OF self-de-
fence.
Philip dwell, on trial at Saratoga, N.
Y, for killing Thomas Barnett, at Pond
Valley House, last summer, while
drunk, pleaded guilty yesterday to
murder in the second degree. ne was
sentenced to imprisonment for lie.
Five bodies were stolen from the dead
house at St. Eustache, Quebec, on We'd
nesday night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21

ONE OF THE measures nov pending
before the Legislature which . of more
than ordinary interest to til" leople Of
New Castle county, i h" bill nitro
duoe by Senator Coo'r authorizing
the Levy Court OF %"w asll- county
to erect new cour: Nolsa and other
county buildings within the town
Of New Castle, at An expense not ex-
cseding 800, ooc. |, il no, likely that
Senator Coocn > bill viii pass without
considerable Of a ventilation, which
will involve the question Of a division
Of the county. 1t cannot be expected
that Wilmington will be an unconcern-
I'd spectator in such movement. Two.
thirds OF til. taxes required TO build
the proposed new court house and 9TH
er county buildings would come from
Wilmington, Mill Creek, Christlana
and Brandywine, and it might be that
after the buildings were completed.
county division would be sprung upon
the people, and that part of the county
that paid for two-thirds OF the new
buildings at New Castle would have to
20 to work in case the county was d.
vided and erect other new buildingsr
This question also \ pvss in case the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21

4 VIZ NOTICE NJ til. proceedings OF til,
Legislature that Doctor Hopkins, Of the
Senate, aud Mr.. Ware, OF the l!oase
have simultaneously made a move,
mcnt against the liberty Of the press,
that smacks very much of monarchy,
and will, If countenanced, lead to a di-
rect censorship of the peess as existed
in France before the establishment Of
the republic, and AZ still exists under
all monarchical governments to a GER
tain extent. We have not seen the ill
which il said to have been presented
by DR.. Hopkins in the Senate, neither
do we know the wording Of Mr.. Ware :
bill, but We presume they are both
aiming at the saTe thing, the main OBJ
j-ct being to stihe the voic. OF the press
that it may b- deferred from rritlcising
the acts OF public men rl-cted to act
for the public welfare. Wrrr such a
law to be rassed, newspapers would he
compelled to be one sided and would
not dare to publish anything but what
would he to the credit OF man, no
matter how immoral may be- his az
tions. Were such law passed, COM
p-lling newspapers TO say nothing bat
what was favorable to mans life and
ch a'act-r, it would have a deleterious
effect upon the public, which would
look upon til. Press As acting under II
censorship, and h-nc. bound 70 give
only one side of story. There can,
how-veI, H. nothing wrong in holding
newspapers responsible for untruthiul
utteranc-s. a.d if the law proposed is
for that purpose no great harm can re-
suit from it. Newspapers like individ-
uals shoald be held responsible for in
jury done to character by an untruthful
publication, but We hope the day is
far distant when any effort will be
made IN Delaware which would in any
manner restrict or prevent newspapers
from publishing what is true, no matter
whom it hurts. We regret that the
m ovement TO gag the press should have
commenced here in Delaware.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21

spirit manifested. While he has lost
popularity with partizans he has gain
ed the esteem OF the better clasa Of
men, and they sincerely regret tina,
there are not greater number OF rep
resentatives like him in the Legisla.
ture. We trust the time is not distant
when the people generally will look
upon every question as patriots and
not as partizans, and greater prosperity
will be the rule in our STATE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
Advertising Rates.

The rates Of this paper are . cents
per line for the first insertion Of all adj
vertisements, and three cents for all
subse1u.nt insertions. Two third
rates for every other day. Yearly rates
at special prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
II J. PYLE,
GUNSMITH, LOCKSMITH, AND
BELL II NIGER

Rollers put on wringing machines. I'm
brellas and ParasOls recovered and repaired,
Tailors and BARRIERS shears sharpened. All
kinds OF light machine work. Guns, Pistols
and Ammunition, and n variety Of sporting
goods for sale. Shells loaded 70 order. All
work guaranteed and at prices TO suit the
times.
No. rs M ARKET STREET.
dc6-8md
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21

county is not to be divided, the re-
moval of the county buildings to Will
mington, where they would he more
accessible to three fourths the people
of the county than if allowed to remain
at New Castle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
Al The liniNlI.

Rev. 4. White. Pastor Rrandy~ine
NJ. L Church, is 10 preach at Union NJ.
+. Church this evening. The meetings
are still going on successfully, and the
church is enjoying season of gracious
influence. All who wish to hear and
enjoy a good sermon are urged to come.
NJ.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
THE SINGER MFG. CO.,
424 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
,i,n IN, - SDEA II N n Ar

CPECIAL BARGAINS.--We have seven
> Walnut Chamber Suits manufactured
BY the Enterprise Company, also one Cross
Cut Saw and Counter, one upright SNAPPER
Bits complete, one Bench Scroll Saw, one
Rip Saw, one Lathe Glide saw one Mitrc
Saw, three Clamps, seven Work Benches, Dot
Of Pulley's and ..haling, all Of which VIC VIII
sell at a great sacrifice If called Tor at once.
inl7-n FERRIS n GARRETT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2I,Is7s,

-.- REPUBLICAN has the largest
esresiaal0n OF amy paper tn Della.
ware. Advertisers tNks - note Of
thta-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
UNDERTAKE RS.

u EDUCE YOUR GAS BILL 20 TO per
~ cent. and improve the quality Of light
~ aayin. the automatic xas governor vt.
tached TO your meter. and If there Ia not a
saving Of 70 to ~ per cent. you can have 1t re-
moved Tree OF charge. L. p. BLAIR, No 2l9
West Seventh street, agent for Cjark's patent
non.wasting and non-freezins aydrant. Can
be repaired without digging up the ground
Cost only $500, put in; and will last five times
M long rs the old style waste hydrant. fas
hitting and plumbing promptly attended TO.
Old yas-fxtures taken down, re-bronzed and
put up the same day. 2l9 W. It'll street.
ln1l-lmd