davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-12-15
PusLIC nALEA.
nxkoUroRs SALE
u Or
REAL TATE.


REAL ESTATE.
Wnl be sold At Puplis sale, at the Lsfsy.
cite hotel, corner Of Ninth and Shipiey
streets, on
SEvEETH DAY. 18th OF TWELFTH MO-,
Saturday, the lstb day Of Dec y 1880,
Commencing at o'clock, p. m,
The following described Heal Estate, 70 wit;
No. /. A three story brick house, No 9Oa
Oranse street, with eight rooms and hall; le
ieet front with private alley, depth OF lot iuo
ieet, extending back to friendS meeting
house yard. This property IL In good ccndi'
No. D. A two story brick house, go Weti
Eighth street, with rooms and hall;la leet
front, depth of lot 81 II. with q II. wiaeaAi-
ley In the rear. Ihis property In in good con-
ditiOn, location central and healthy.
No. 5. A two story brick house, 6O2 Adams
street, rooms and hslli Is It, 3 In. mont,
depth Of lot rs n. with II. alley IN the
rear. This property is in good condition and
| location favorable.
No. 4. A recently built tive story brick
house, $50 heed street. with 8 fOome; IL feet
iront, depth Of lot 80 ieet. This property Is
PLEASANTLY located ana IN good condition.
No. 6. A Two story brick house, lle Logan
street, with rooms; IL feet front, depth Of lot
e8 II. extending back 70 West Liberty street.
No. o. A two story brick house, III Logan
street. with rooms; II ieet 'front.' depth OF lvt
6s n. extending hack TO West Liberty street.
No 7. A two stoly Drick house, l23 Logan
street, with 6 rooms: II feet front, depth oi lot
8 It. extending ba'k to West Liberty street
NO. 8. A two story brick house, l9 Logan
at, with rooms and hall: II feet inches 'front.',
depth OF lot 0S !eet, extending back ~ West
Liberty street.
The last iOur described properties are In
the vicinity Of extensive manufacturing es-
tablish nents. and are, therefore, desirable
Tor renting purposes.
This sAie iS ior the purpos OF settling up
the estate OF william Uonart. late Of this
city and viii be made without reserve, TO
the highest ana bost bidder. when each
property Ia struck off the purchaser will be
required to pay down twenty pcr cent OF the
purchase money, and giva q nste for the
balance with an approved endorsor; payable
on or before the 2sth day OF nBrcn next,
when clear title will be made, and posses
sion given BY
ALLEN GAwTHROPl vx..,,,,-,
and ANTHONY CONARD, N~"'1'''''
L. W. STlDHAM & SON, Aucs'rE
I23eodis
Daily Republican., 1880-12-15

IT rs said that Senator Joe Brown is
waiting lis chance in Congress to lead
Of In speech that will inaugurats the
the new departure from Southern
Bourbsnism. Let Mr.. Brown stop to
the front. The people will give him q
patient hearing!
Daily Republican., 1880-12-15

CITIZENS III quest Of Christmas pur.
shases should carefully read the adver.
tisements in the RBPUBLlcAN Of our live
merchants II they patronize them
they cannot 90 far wrong.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-15
NJEw LUMBEH YARD.

JOHN WISE gives notice to his many old
friends and customers that ne has resumed
the lumber business and has established a
yard called the
WILMINGTON AND BRAEDYWINE
LUMBER YARD.
at Twelfth and Market streets, Wilmington,
Dol. where he will keep on hand varied
aud largo az Jortnent OF white and yellow
pipo, spruce and heInlock lunber, pickets
and plastering lath. A liberal share 81 pub
lic patronage 10 solicited. JOHN WISE.
l21tlmd jlaw-w
Daily Republican., 1880-12-15

RUMoRs OF newspaper changes are
ri's. Manager Richardson OF the Every
Evening, II is said, will give that sstab-
ishmsnt = final Adieu next Monday.
We hope he has made fortune. There
are also runors that the News is to be
enlarged and removed to Q mammoth
building Of its own.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-15
what sOrno FIgurss show.

Mr.. L. B. Fraser, Clerk Of the City
Cou aoil and registrar OF deaths and buri-
ais, in an interesting Communication to
the Gazette, yesterday, showing ths
workings Of the Baltimore Board OF
HsGl!h, sta;s0 thst the numbsr Of
deaths in the city in 1875 was 6,733
and the births only COCO. II this re.
port is correct, and we have no doubt
II ia, for Clerk FrsEar is usually nearly
right in figuring, it is not good show.
ing for Baltimore. According to this,
without the Influx Of emigration there
was decrease In the population OF
Baltimore in that year Of 673. Ths
census shows that Baltimore in the last
decade increased scme 10000 in popu.
lation which, divided into ten equal
parts, would show that in 1878 ths in.
crease was 1000 instead Of q decrease
of67s. No doubt Mr.. FraESr'S figures
ere correct, as taken from the books OF
ths Health department Of Baltimore. II
tb.v are COZ. ,,--st they FevOsl sor1s q quscr
facts in regard to the population Of
1t would require an suOr-
nous influx OF emigration to show an
increase in population Of I 900 iu 1878,
while the registry Of deaths and buriG!S
shows that in the same year there
were 673 more deaths than births in the
city. Which Ia right 7 II the census
encmerators are wrong there
should be = new census taken for BSlti
more and If the registrar Of deaths and
births is wrong, what are his services
worth 10 the city 7 flour contemplated
new system is to make such unplsas
ant disclosures, we had better trudgs
along in the cid way q while yet, at
least we had better not adept the Bal
tinore system.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-15
ter circle. CEcstaut.s street estrarcs.

Handkerchiefs. Hundreds
of styles can be seen without
the asking; silk and linen.
We have to show them in
this way, because you crowd
the counters and make il
impossible to show them in
the usual way.
Everybody knows by this
time that our handKerchiefs
surpass anything ever be-
fore seen in Philadelphia;
and everybody wonders that
we sell at such prices, We
haven't a part cotton hand
Kerchief in the store.
Second and third circles, sosth rest
irorA the centre.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-15
ETRUSTEE'S SALE
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of an order OF tho Court OF Ohan
Gerry OF the State Of Delaware IN and Tor New
Castle County made at the september Tetm
A. D., lSsu, OF said Court, will be exposed tC
public sale Mt the Middlet0va Hotel, kept
by Samuel Peacock, in the town Of Midd.e
town, New Castle County and Stpie OF beta
ware on SATURDAY THE EIGHTEEN | n
Day OF DECEMBER, A. H., lSso, at one
O'Clock, p. m., The iOilOWIn. heai Es,aIe. 70
Wit: Ali mat trart or parcel a land stu.
ate IN st. Georges I'D New Castle County
and state OF Delaware. ard now or formerly
bounded ard des cEiGed as iOiIowg to wit
Beg inBing st stake wJero s Span
Ism oak tee FORMERLY stood, and running
thence along land formerly Of Nathan ".
Thomas, north Ave and three quarter de
srees, west one hundred and eighty Ierches
and nine-tenths Of perch 10 stake, thence
between tits and lands late OF Rebeecs s. X.
Connell north eighty six degrees, east oge
hundred and etehty-iour perche' to stake
In Cow MeTsh Road; thence down said read
and binding thereon south three degrees,
east one hundred aud 'weEty peIches and
four.tonths of perch 10 stake in tho said
road, thence south three and half degrees
east nifty seven pcrches and two tenths Of a
perch to q stake In the north side OF Scotte
Ran thence up the said ROAD ard bindipg
thereon south eIghty.six degrees and three
quarters, west forty four perches and nine
enths cI pefch 70 STAKE; thence BtutD
eigbty-tHO degrees and three quSlters west
twenty.FiG porcheS and one tenth OF perch
TO stake; thence ieavInR the said run and
running along George HOusGCn's land south
eighty-hve degrees and three quarters west,
stxty.twc perches Snd iOrty eight hundredths
Of perch 10 u stake; thence south oighty.tw0
degrees and a half west, isrty four perchts
and eight tenths o. perch 10 the Ilace Of
beginning, containing within said bounds
two hundred and Two acres and ono hundred
or less.
Attendance will be given and terms made
."n a. the time and place aforesaid bV
EbHAnu Z. pRApEORp, Jk.,
TTas,e&, 6I oy his Attorney.
Attest ~. NJ. HoUgNAI, Reg. U. U.
l2T.d&Wts
Daily Republican., 1880-12-15
OUps EJACULATION.

ever zee, 600 one hundred thOus
and and SIX hundred copies OF 'he
"nepubIicHp," were printed GHa
sol d In twelve daSs. AcvertiSers
shOuid note this faet-now thai
,he balsdaSs are aDDr0Achtng.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-15

sEBAToR BAYARD, when he makes
speeche, hereafter should assure him
self that there are no photographic rs.
p0rters around.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-15

NCPuGdOie IuIIicIS arc Ii''i
the ones that cheat by. sub
stituting one fur for another
The caution we are giving
you is, therefore. III the
interest Of all reputable fur
riers. We have no conten.
ton with them, except in
the matter Of price. Price
we govern to suit ourselves.
If we can make low prices.
that is our good fortune,an
your advantage. We dc
make them as lowas We can.
You can do we'll enough
elsewhere; perhaps better
here. We are quite salts
fed if you look at our furs
and compare as best you
can.
rhlrtsen,h-strses entrance.
Mems and boys fur caps.
We suppose there is not so
thorough an assortment OF
seal caps anywhere in the
city as we have. We don't
make the caps; butwe know
them. Some are seal and
some are mink, coney or
musk rat dressed like seal.
French seal they are called,
The French-seal may be
what you want; but you don't
want to pay for seal and get
musk-rat.
Northeast soraer Of the store.
Gifts for school children.
There are manyschool- helps
now that boys and girls of
twenty years ago knew
nothing about. They are,
some big and some little;
but they all cost very little.
The school help counter is
one of the busiest in the
store, because these things
are SO we'll worth having,
and cost so little.
rhirl circle. northwest from tAs centre.
But for all the boys and
girls, even the too little ones
fer school, there is nothing.
so right as a right book. Be
as careful as you can IN
choosing it. It may make a
good deal of difference in
the fortune of the child
whether you get a right one
or a wrong one.
There are so many stand
ards; you must do the
choo sing.
Second circle, non heat fro the centre.
Wouldn't you like a clock?
81 to $3.50.
entrance.
We have just opened a
irst-class jewelry stock; first
class SO far as it goes-gold
and silver watches, gold
jewelry and miscellaneous
jewelry. Of rings we
have a full stock; everything
else is in a state Of part
Goods are added
everyday; and already the
variety is not small. Mr..
Edgar c. Prosser, Of the
Iato firm of Bailey & Co.,
and with that house twenty
five years, is in charge.
Mex. cutter Oirole. rort west from the ctnt:e.
In the china quarter are
so many new and beautiful
that it is difficult to
pick them out in print. Al
glance of the practiced eye!
takes them in in an instant.
Let US mention Sargama
faience Limitation of Sat-
Japanese bronzes in
laid with gold and silver,
embroidered a Pa n e S c
royal Dresden,
royal Berlin and royal Wor-
cactar xxyara altn-reliavol
Daily Republican., 1880-12-15
JOHN wA1A.AxE. PHILADELPHIA.

your attention strongly, If /;
new dinner set is wanted. /
costs, here SI4o; elsewhere
5000. If you wonder at thu
difference, we explain. We
have bought so sets direc'
from the makers in France
nobody else buys so many
nobody buys for so little.
The pieces are delicate and
graceful in shape; the pat
tern has the general charac'
ter OF the scollop,but without
breaking the continuous
edge line. The general
effect is white slightly
touched with decoration
The decoration consists oi
light lunches of grasses and
flowers painted with a most
delicate hand; and of but
teraies. which are are as
bright and real, as if they
were actually flying in the
summer air.
Northwest corner Of the building.
ALFRED WRIGHT's "Ger-
anium Leaf is from a spe-
cies of geranium having a
richer perfume than the
house plant, but of the same
character. 1t is supposed
to be we'll known, which it
isn't. 1t is highly approved
by those who like the odor.
Nobody but you can tell
whether you will like this or
any other odor. The most
Of all is MARY Stu
art" but some persons dis
like it extremely
second circle, northwest from the centre.
Gloves. We have the
four best makes of kid
gloves. and a variety Of So
called kid at lower prices
very good gloves, but not
kid. Driving and fabric
gloves in great variety. You
have this advantage in buy
ing here. You know what
you get.
outer circle, Chestnut. street entrarcs.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-15
Attest -.
l2Id&Wts
DxEOUTOR'S SALE,

FxEouToR's SALE,
win be sold at Public Sale on the premises
No. olo King street, on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 2lst, 1880,
at 3 O'Clock, sharp
A Good Substantial Two story Brick Dwell.
ling, with attic, 10 roOp's. Size VI l0t2k feet
front on King street. running back lG9 feet.
The above property beinR located On one OF
our principal streets. Is wOrthy The attention
o. any one wanting to make good paying
investment. Also will be fold ut 6l0 King
street, on same day, ct Lao O'Clock, n guam.
uty OF h >ussh old and Kitchen iurpiture, such
rs chairs, bedsteads, carpets, mating, ex-
tension table, mirrors, cook and room stoves,
chine. glass and queeusHare, Kitchen uten
sils, etc
Terms or SALE-O tho real estate, to
per cent. cash as soon rs tho property T.
struck eir, the balance 10 be paid on or before
March 25tb, 1881, when decd will be given,
or II desired settlement can be made so5ner.
VIM. M. PYLE, Executor,
of Martha Kirkpatrick.
l.. W. STlDHAM Il SGN, Auct RS. 13.ts
PUBLlo SALE
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, OALvE,
AND SPEIhaERS.
Tho subscriber will sell at Public Sale, q
the Chadds' Ford Hotel, Delaware county
Pa, on
THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1880,
ct l O'Clock, p. m,
Forty Lancaster County Cows and f1.lSs
Springers. A credit OF 30 days will be ffY.
given. NO postponemont on account ofweatn.
or. lll9.dwts. AMOS W. HOUSE.
l.. W. Sttdham A. Son Auo
Daily Republican., 1880-12-15
LUMBER YARDS.
NEw LUMBER YARD.

N
take this opportunity Of informing my
friends and the general public that | haVe
severed my connection with Lindley q. Kent
s. Co., and will continue the lumber business
At the corner Of Front and Justison stroets, in
this city. have purchased and will convert
the site known as the Black Horso Hotel
property, into lumber yard, where hope by
a careful attantion 70 business and the needs
OF the builders Of this city and vicinity, To
merit . continuance Of the many faVors
.hoWn me in the past.
lil2.1md B. LUNDY KENT.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-15

A CHANCE Fou A YQUNa ms,nua NAM
"A learn the Photograph ald ,s pare
hueinefs; one that resides VI n"mspdI
pre ferrcd; must come veil Igpl
"a Ear.et stroo'.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-15
N. MeIChiOr, Gunsmith

24 King It., has for sale breech AMI mrsSi
loading guns OF all makes, revolvers and car
trieges Of all kinds. Full nickel plated 10
volvers st.2s. Implements for brooch loadinS
gum. glass balls and traps, and fishing tack
o.. Repairing dsns at short netice. s2
Daily Republican., 1880-12-15

Shoes, boots and slippers.
An advertisement ought to
tell what you don't know
already, You know that we
have a quarter-acre OF
shoes; do you know that the
half Of our trade is in goods
of better quality than are
Kept at all by other houses
here ? do you know that
everything we keep at all is
good OF its kind--split-
leather, very likely, but not
shoddy doyou know that
we make to measure more
choes than any other house
anywhere ? do you know
why our shoe-trade is three
times as large as large as
thenext largest in the world?
MARKETS treet front. west side.
Little girls coats and
drcsses,and little boys kits,
marked down a quarter,
more or less.
SouthW est corner sfthe building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02

Messrs. Hino &c Thomas, as counsel for
Cashier & Co., Of Philadelphia, Pa have iiled
a bill In equity against Count Eugene Nit
klewiez James Cooke and Richard b. Porter,
trading under the name OF Mitkiewicz, Cooke
q Porter. The defendants are represented rs
coal merchants, aud tho plaintiffs allege that
that they obtained from them by false repre-.
sentations coal to tho value Of S23, 1888 When
the time Of settlement arrived, dustcad Of
making payment Ms agreed the defendants de.
faulted, aud turned over the unsold coal to II. J
KNIT as trustee, 10 whom, It is claimed, they
were not indebted. A restraining order was
granted, retunable on Thursday next, against
removing the coal now in the yard, corner OF
Second street aud Indiana avenue OF ut the
wharf Of Messrs. Biscoe & IIeiston. Messrs.
Mitkiewiez & Cooke have been hRnsactiug
similar business 10 Baltimore, Nd, aud on
Friday last onfeSsod judgment there to llr,
Kintz for $34,7G775.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02
THE TRACT SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting In this Clty-Denightcd
Texas.

/ hhhuhi IN Inis NlIy-bcuiBhisu
Texas.
The friends of the American Tract Society
held its Washington annual meeting last night
at New York avenue church. Justice Strong
president of the American Tract Society, pre-
sided. Seated upon the platform were Rev.
| Drs. Paxton and J. G.. Butler, Rev George
| WhitofOrt, superintendent ofthe Texas agency
/ of the American Tract Society, aud Rev. Geo.
| Shoarer. Judge Strong made Il few remarks,
during which he stated that the object of the
society was 10 spread abroad knowledge Of re.
| igiOn all over the country. Its primary OBJ.
jcct was to look after tho destitute and the
wanderers In the land He introduced the Rev.
| Geo. Shcarer secretary OF tho society, who said
| that tho society had beeu used as an evangeli2.
ing agency at homo and abroad by the
| churches OF various denominations for fifty.
| five years. It's average annual issues Of books,
| tracts and papers has been about 100000
| copies. The vast publishing business of the
| house being scl-sustaning, the society makes
| no appeal, except to venture the suggestion
that logacies or gifts for tho removal of its
| mortgage debt aud the enlargement of its
publishing capital would add to its permanent
power rs an agency for disseminating tho
| Gospel, but 1t does ask the gifts of churches
and individuals for the support Of its charita.
bio missionary work. The donations and
lcgtccs, including the income from trust
funds, available FOR ordinary benevolent work
during the past year were S3l 7O6.72, but
$923.70 more than this amount was spent IN
that work The total receipts during the year
from sales amounted to 1914. l6 0S; total cir
culation, II, $500; total visits, 167, AIS circu
lated, l56,60l volumes.
Rev. George Whtefort was then introduced
aud spoke on Toxas and tho Tract Socicty's
work there. Speaking of the churches he
said that a membership of fifty is an extraor-
dinarily largo number for some of them, and
q I'M ara MOI n I'D
Bookstores are also very scarce, there
not being II religious bookstore in
the whole State. Since they had
been engaged In Texas they had founded
800 Sunday schools of which over half have
been successful. In connection with his re-
marks he related number of interesting in
stances showing the progress and the encour-
aging results of the good work both in Texas
and Mexico, stating that in Mexico the Prot
estanJ rGligion was rapidly gaining the rs.
ccndancy over the Catholic religion.
Hon. Mr., Frye, OF Maine, was then called
on, and made lew fOrcible remarks in favor
of the Word of Truth and the work of the
Tract Society.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02

A want long felt in the northeastern sec.
ton Of the city is about to DO supplied, 1t
has been decided by few individuals, fore.
most among whom IS Mr.. Frederic A. Holden,
members of st. James parish of the Episco'
pal church, 20 hold services every Sunday
afternoon, Through the Christian kindness
of the officers of the Methodist Memorial
chapel, on Ii, near Tenth street northeast,
that odiHce has been secured for that purpose.
The hrst of these services took place yester.
day afternoon, when the Rev. DR.. j. l.. Town.
send, rector, OBLIGATED, assisted by the Rev,
JOHN W. Phillips, formerly of the diocese OF
Springfield, H., vino preached hesermon aud
kindly rendered his services in the future, and
also volunteered to visit tho parish In pas
toral capacity A cordial invitation is ox-
tended to all residing in the vicinity Of the
chapel 10 be- present on Sunday afternoons,
aud thus contribute by their presence to the
success Of the undertaking.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02
4 HUMAN FIEND.


A Western Traveller Arrested on q Serious
Charge.
A middlo.aged white man giving his name
as William Jones, of Dakota Territory, was ar
rested by Officer Whooloct last evening on a
charge Of attempting to outrage lttlG white
girl named Mamie Retiring, aged three years
1t is stated that Jones, who has been stopping
at the Green House restaurant, next door to
Adams Express Office where the little victim
and her mother reside, took tho child out yes
terday evening about o'clock ostensibly for
walk. He took her around into the alley in
tho rear Of tho express Office, and there, it is
alleged. attempted tho crime with which he
in charged. A woman living in the
alley surprised the miscroant and he
went away, taking tho child with him.
lie returned with her to the Green House
and sent her up stairs to her mother, who had
Just come in fronra visit. Tho little girl was
discovered TO be suffering, aud hor mother at
once sent for Il doctor. He was unable TO
ascertain the extent Of her injuries, and de-
ferred an examination until this morning.
Jones lowered around the house until about
s o'clock, when the officer, having been in.
formed of the circums'a ces, arrested him and
took him to the - enth Precinct station,
where he was locked up for hearing. Judge
Smell will hear the case to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02
The Bonds of uymen,

Hon. A. X. Browne was married last Satur.
day evening by Rev. Byron Sunderland, ID. D.,
to Mrs. c. E. Dunn, of Bethel The wedding
was private, only few friends of the con.
tracing parties being present to witness the
ceremony. Mr.. Browne was for several years
n member of the Legislative Council in this
District, and for years has been well.known
practitioner in the courts of this city. His
practice has been extensive, but not altogether
lucrative, owing to the fact that he has done
much charity work Had he received pay in
proportion to the service performed he would
now be able to retire upon a competency. lie
has an extensive circle of friends in this COM
munity, who will wish him and his partner in
life all the blessings the world can give, and
that health and contentment may ever be
their portion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02
Thermometric Headings.


For tho Middle States, clear or partly cloudy
weather, northerly winds, shifting to east and
south, rising followed by falling barometer,
and slight changes in temperature, followed
during the night in the southern portion by
threatening weather and light snow or rain,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02

The Grand Jury has completed tho nvesti-
CATION in the case of the murder of George p .
lirth and found a truo bill of indictment
against Bedford, Pinn and Queenan. 1t is
not known whether or not similar course has
been pursued in the case of Johnson. The ac.
cused will BIO brought to the courthouse to-
day aud the Grand Jury will present tho in
dictment shortly after the court convenes.
The parties will then be arrlgned and called
upon to plead. Whom this is done District
Attorney Corkhill will urge upon the court
the Importance of fixing upon day for an
early trial. He believes that circumstances
demand it aud desires the bearing to take
place while the Transaction Is fresh in the
minds ofthe witnesses The officials believe that
the evidence is ample to convict both Bedford
aud Queenan Of deliberate aud willful murder.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02
Recent Discoveries

The discoveries and inventions of the past
few years have been among the most remark.
able in the history of the world, aud first
among those for the removal of disease arc
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, Safe
Diabetes Cure, Safe Bitters Safe Tonic, Safe
Pills and Snfe NerYine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02

Hon. GILBERT DE La MATYR lectures be-
fore the Potomac Fruit.Growers Association
at Tallmadge Hall Tuesday evening, Febru.
AIRY g. Subject GLORY of Human Nature"
Admission, IS cents