davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17
Mere Mention.

Tic welcome showers have given
place to the merry, merry sunshine.
Yesterday, to-day was Tomorrow.
Tomorrow, today will be yesterday.
The funeral %. Mr.B. l.. Johns took
place yesterday afternoon, at one o.
clock.
Rev. Daniel Bagley will preach in
the Congregational church, Sunday
morning, at IL o'clock
The earth and I'LL dweilcrs therein,
(in this vicinity have been refreshed
with gentle showers of rain during
the past few days.
DR.. Borthier, of Seattle, will be at
the Carlton House from Saturday
till next Wednesday, to attend to
professional lis.
The hop raisers are in the midst
of the" picking season. They give
employment to nearly all the Indi-
ans in the Territory.
The steamer Daisy left for Port
Orchard this morning with Capt. T..
Ellicott's surveying party. They
will be absent several months.
The Innrston County Teachers
Institute will be held in the Presby-
terrain Church, of this place, on
Wednesday October 9th, beginning
mt "a. NJ,
The Blue Ribbon League will
meet in Champion Hall next Sun
day afternoon at half past three,
and on Monday evening at half past
seven o'clock.
DR.. Dean Clark delivered his fare
well lecture, last Sunday, to an APP
prciative audience. He left for
Oregon last Wednesday morning,
where he expects to spend the VIM
ter.
Mr.. William Clark has moved his
large stock of dry goods, crockery
and glass ware, from his store
round the corner" to the more
eligible location, the stand occupied
by MIR. Ouimette, corner of Main
and Fifth street. That you may be
successful, Billy is the sincere wish
of your many friends.
Mr.. T.. n. Ouimette packed up his
stock of dry goods and removed to
Now Tacoma, last Wednesday morn
ing. It is with regret we part with
him; he has been stirring and en-
ersetic business man, ever gelfai
and pleasant in his social relations,
and respected aud esteemed by all.
His departure is our great loss, but
New Tacoma's gain.
The steamer Capital on her trip
last Monday, ran on rock near
Hardscrabble Shaving hole in her,
causing her to fill. She laid there
in very bad position until Wedncs-
day, when they finally got her off and
Oh to the beach where the damage
will be temporarily repaired. She
will be brought to Olympia and
thoroughly overhauled and again put
on the Arcadia and Hardscrable
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17

next Territorial Convention. hat 10 pi"X-
les will ,'r admitted and no delegate per
mttcd To represent a district OF wh'ch ne
is not Il citizen.
\ resolution thanking the 1't%on
Railroad and Navigation Cu.lp ny
and the Northern Pacific R;;iioad
for favors extended, was pass
Capt Geo. J. Ainsworth, Sh.', rim
tendent of the O. II. Il y. Co. S
boats, had kindly consented to bold
the regular Kalama boat from to 3
p. NJ, and as all desire to go to
Portland rather than remain in ka
lama all night, the Convention adj
iourned about $50 and resolved
itself into District Conventions. Ia
a few minutes the boat whistled and
the conventions adjourned i'll some
confusion. On the boat much of
the business which should have been
done in the Convention was trans
acted, but no record was kept. The
following is believed to be a correct
account OF the proceedings o" the
boat. Much of the Convention work
remaining to be done.
The following gentlemen were
chosen by the delegates from the sew
eral Judicial Districts as u Territori-
al Central Committee:
j. A. Kuhn, of Jefferson, Chair
man.
II. V. Chadd of Yakima, Secretary.
&. O. Kelly of Pierce.
Henry Miles of Lewis.
]. d. Mix of WalaWalla.
J. Hoover of Whitman.
r.. p. Steen of Columbia.
Mark Evans of WallaWalla.
Jas. LaDu of Cowlitz.
b. +. Shaw of Clarke.
NJ. j. McElroy of Whitman.
Hlllory Butler of King.
Board of Equalization list Dis
trict H. L. Caples of Columbia; I'd
District N. Ostrander of Thurston;
Sd District, E. d. Warbass of San
Juan.
Prosecuting Attorneys-2d Dis
trict, Hiram Dustin of klckitat; Sd
District, w. r. Andrews OF LaCon-
ner.
Joint Councilmen.-W alla Walla,
Whitman and Columbia, N. r. Ca.
ton. of WallaWalla.
Stevens, Spokan and Yakima
VIM. Biggam, of Spokan.
Pierce, Chehalis and Pacifc-Geo.
o. Kelly.
Lewis and Thurston--John P.
Judson.
Joint Representatives. - Walla
Walla and Whitman-Jacob Hoover,
of Whitman.
-.SEskan and Stevens-John Hof-
fstadler, of Stevens.
Thurston and Chehalis 49, Nj. z.
Goodell, of Chehalis.
The newly elected Central Com
mittee held a meeting on board the
boat, appointed subcommittee
from their own number, and laid out
plans for this Falls campaign.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17

SEvENTY-FIvE carloads of wheat
will be shipped from Chehalis sta
ton this year, and half as much,
more from Winlock, besides what is.
sent from other points along the
road. Each Car holds 1913 bushels.
and 1t presents quite favorable
showing for the farmers of Lewis
county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17

Entrance for horse race ~ per cent. OF
prize
The Exhibition to conclude with Il
Grand Bal ON Friday evening at the Court
House. j. II. LONG, President.
WN. WEST, Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17

1HURsToN COUNTY DEMocRATIC Con-
vKNT1os.-The crowded state of our
columns precludes the possibility of
publication, in full, of the proceed
ings of the convention held last Sat-
urday, in this issue. After orgnni-
zation, by the election of DR..
Ostrander chairman and Prof. Hen
derson and W. I. Neate, Secretaries,
the following nominations were
made: For Representative, VIM.
NcLane; Sheriff. L. Kratz; Auditor,
Robt. Frost; Treasurer, A. II.
Chambers; Probate Judge, Francis
Henry; Commissioners, r. Waddell
and 7. Rutledge; School Superin-
tendent, j. L. Henderson; Surveyor,
d. S. B. Henry; Coroner, Geo.
Blankensbip; Wreckmatter, Mr..
Budlong. The following gentlemen
we're appointed County Central
Commit,ee, Messrs. McLane, Frost,
Doffiemire, Drewry and Yantis. The
delegates elected. to the Territorial
Convention appear in the proceed
ings published in another column.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TER.
FRIDAY EVEN'G, SEPT. II, 1sSO
Thomas Burke.

This is the name of the gentleman
who is to represent Washington
Territory from the 4th of next March,
at the National Capital. At least
we feel assured OF this result, not
only on account Of the high standing
of Mr.. Burke as an advocate and the
universal respect in which he is held
by the whole community, but the
hearty unanirnity with which bis
nomination was made in the Conven-
ton at Kalama. 1t seems that every
part of the Territory is impressed
with the belief that he is tue man of
all others who should represent us
in the next Congress, and the spon-
tainiety of sentiment there expressed,
is but the result of that conviction.
The nomination, Notwithstanding
Mr.. Brents' large majority woyears
ago, did not go begging, but several
men of commanding ability aspired
to the honor, either of whom would
have combined many requisites for
success, but it was apparent, soon as
Mr.. Burke consented to make the
race, that his pre-eminent fitness
placed him far in the lead of all com
petitors.
The Eastern counties, with an un-
usually large representation, came
TO the convention united in senti-
ment, and with the assurance that
every man of influence outside the
Federal Ring would use special en-
deavors to roll up an Irresistible ma
iority in November. 1t is not alone
a Partially for Mr.. Burke which
gives rise to this cordial expression
of sympathy, but an equally strong
incentive based upon a widespread
dissatisfaction with Mr.. Brents. He
has literally been weighed in the
balance and found waning," and
this fact is painfully apparent, even
TO those who, from the force OF cir
cumstances. have been impelled to
nominate him for second time.
Judge Burke was personally &C
auaintcd with butts few of the mem :
bers OF the Kalama Convention.
His preference has been the result
of popularity which owes its origin
to other impulses than those of per-
sonal friendship. 1t is based upon
integrity of character as remarkable
as it is desirable in one TO whom we
antitrust the best interests of the whole
people Tney will not be slow to
recognize this distinction when they
have met the temperate NOMINEES
and had an opportunity to contrast
his fitness with the inoapacity OF one
who has shown bis true caiible by
the most ignominious failure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17

No. 2 of the Temperance Champion
has come to hand. 1t contains the
proceedings of the last session of the
Supreme Council G. r. C. and COM
munications from many members of
the order throughout the jurisdic.
ton. 1t is very interesting paper
and should be endorsed and support
I'd by every Champion and temper
ance worker everywhere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17

YAKIMA CESsUs.-Tbo following is
an abstract of the census roll as talk
ell by the Sheriff of Yakima county:
Number of dwellings, $40; families,
40; white males, 1,496; white fe-
males, $50; colored males, IL; COL
ored females, 80; Chinese, taxable,
10; Indians, taxable, p; married,
$50; unmarried, 1866; foreign born
males, 2lS; foreign born females,
81; born within the year, 81; at
tending school within the year, 521 :;
deaf and dumb, S; male citizens over
Il, 754; marriages within tho year,
26.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17

1T is said that there are over $50
cases OF small pox IN San francisco
at this tiEe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17

Mason COUNTY DEMOCRATIC NoM1NA-
TIoNs.-At the Convention held at
Union City, Sept. 18th, the follow
Ing nominations were made for coun-
ty officers: for Commissioners, T. c.
Purdy, Rufus McLaine, M. G. Sim
mons; for Auditor, E. A. Wilson;
for Treasurer, NJ. Freidson; for
Sheriff, r. Watkinson; for Probate
Judge, F. Kennedy; for School Su-
perintendent, r. Watkenson; for
Coroner, G.. F. Towle; Surveyor,
Chas. Armstrong. The following
Central Committee was appointed ::
Thos. G. Marshall, E. A. Wilson,
L. G. Purdy, E. Il. McReavy, M.
Fredson. Delegates to District Con-
vention, Joel Miller and E. F. Nc
Reavy. Delegates to Territorial
Convention, Thos. G.. Marshall and
John Latham.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17
PREMIUM LIST.
DIVISION A-lIoRsEs.
John Got, Dirision Superintendent.
NJ,

John Got, Drision Superintendent.
Class MOL
Best Stallion, two years old and upwards. S. GO
do do uIdcr two years old, %
do Brood Mare. with colt by her eide, 90
do Sucking Colt, %
do Span of Draft Horses, 5 90
do Pulling Team. ~. W
do Matched Team. 90
do Geldhg 81 any H., M
do Mare OF ANY t". 90
special premium Ottwcniy dollars will be offered
by Messrs. Phillips ~ Whitcakcr, for the best colt
sired by their ,ydc2dae Stallion Shastcr the pre-.
MUM 10 he awarded by committee appointed ,y
the Directors.
NoTE.--The Span or Team can be made up On
Mares and Geldinss.
Glass No. =.
Fastest Troltins Horse or Mare, half mile, best
Fastest Running Horse or Mare, half mile best "
two in three, TO
Ruff there be any persons competing in the
troiiDg or running class, there must be three en-
tr les in each case and two TO start.
DIVISION B-CATrLE.
ThOs. Dereries, Drision Superintendent.
Glass Mol
Best Bull, two years Oh. aud over, e. 90
do do under two Yeas old, %
do Cow, Ofany age, H
do Heifel, under three years old, 50
do Dairy Cow, giving the greatest amount Of
milk, 800
Glass Nc. 9
Best Yoke of Oxen, two years old and upward 81 90
do do do under two years old, 400
do airy Cow, making the greatest amount Of
butter in1Dne year, certified by affidavit 90
DIVISION {
Henry Miles, Diriston Superintendent.
Glass No. l--Fowls.
Best Trio of Chickens .................... 81 GO
l U
do do Gerse. .............. 1 %
second best OF any ofthe above 80. Dip.
Class 2Sheep.
Best Buck of any breed, one year OLD and up
wards. .......................$ 81 OO
Best Buck OF any breed. under uur year old :. 2 10
90 Eve oi any breed, one year oni and upw's 3 W
90 90 DO do under one year old .... W
do Collection OF six or more Sheep. ..... 500
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17

WHATCoN County DEMOCRATIC Tick
ET.-The following are the Demo
cratic nominations for Whatcom
county: For Representative, E. Nc
Alpine; for Auditor, H. Clothier;
for Sheriff, james OLaughlin; for
Treasurer, G. Donovan; for Probate
Judge, j. +. Dwelley; School SUI
perintendent, j. S. Kelley; Commits
sioners, II. A. Judson, Geo. Savage
and James H. McElroy; for Survey
or, Z. II. Jones; for Coroner, A. q.
Marston; Wreckmaster, John Pot
ter.
The ship Talitant and bark To'h-
erer are discharging railroad iron at
kalama, for use in constructing the
Puyallup extension.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17

TIE star Of hope is brightly shin
ing 'way down in Maine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17

Exhibitor 900. ...................2 50
RuLF.--All grains and seeds in this class,
to be the production OF 1850 and all grain
to he shown in baskets or other open YES.
sells.
DIVISION II.-DAIRY AND Household.
Mrs.. 4. +. TuHis, Dirision Superintendent.
Class No l--Dairy Products
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17

DIEEt TORS FOR lNNa.
Cha. 81 hop. Joseph II"uriuIt. j. ". Mellon
II d. A. +. Tulli-. T.. W. Nrwland. j. II. Long, Jas
TuIis Francis Donahur ana WIN. West.
UFFICEKS.
! II. Long. Prc-i .ent; Joseph lieurott. Vice
President. Vim. We>t. secretary: y. j. Tubs
Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
j. NJ McDonald. John Doh>nn and +. Donahoc.
SUrERINrEH
A. +. Tulli- and Z ". Ncwland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17
DIyI-IpS D.-NACuISFEy.

jos. .SroH. Uir,sion .Nperidsh''' n'.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-04
SOB M MARKET STREET

RUCERIES DOWN AGAIN. YOU
" will he psid for your trt ubIe by buyln
your groceries at FcTd 9, cor. Front and MAD
ison. We re selling hams ut 12c n. suVar
cured shoulders, 4 sweet as ham, 6J N; hDrr
8, 31f and 90 u. Minnesota patent 4Lc. a.,
our nour at $s5s q splendid We are the My
ones selling this bend at this Prise. UOifeSe
IL, 10 and 20c h. best Rio 2an.. Msracaib
and Lag auyIa no Java 800 n, , Es miBse
meat 40, As nice white dried apples ne, =
ns peasbss 100. 3 rs BinRstords stsroh 70.
rs Turkey prunes:Se 8 rs drted cbe,pies
zbc bs borsx soap 2sc 20 cnns nne table
psac hes 26o 2 oans goostbefI hos &c., 2 rams
cherries 2ke our i1c. tea Ia splendid, our soc.
is as good rs sold In tho CITY tor see nov
ratSns, cHrrants, citron and canned lemon Rt
pfises TO suit Puro oi"er for mince meat,
nom Jaekson's mill, apDlss and sweet pota-
toes BY the barrel |, rye straw for BIDS; bay
and straw baled at oeartry prices, sugars
awav down. genuine sardinee. ITO, n.v
maokeSei, b0 h kits, $40, Sl.7b and 5000.
| PETEkJ. FORD,
Oro. Front and Madison sta.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-04
Nu.sax County Little goEers.'

II turns gu; now that the Democrats
used onion skin ballots at more than
one poll in Sussex County at the recent
election. A number were used in Broad
Creek Hundred, twsnty-thrss in Cedar
Creek, and in Nantiooke some Of them
tha. were not voted were handed by q
Democrat to a Republican with the re-.
mark that, "if you Republicans had
that kind Of tickets to-day you would
have beaten u.s." If the union skin
ballot was used in those Hundreds We
have named, Of which there is positive
proof, 70 are safe in supposing that
they were nsed in the other Hundreds
Of the County.
We 40 not know IL al these tickets were
irauduieItjy uaed in Sussex, but We
have 10 hesitation in saying that the
parry whether it be Democratic, Rspub.
llcan or Grsenback that has suoh tick.
cts printed, even though they 5s moi
used, the evident intention Of that par.
ty is TO commit fraud. The using o.
these tissue or union skin ballots srg.
gests to the Legislature which will soon
mest the necessity of passing law de.
SniDg the size, shape and color Of the
ticket to be used In voting at elections
This would stfectually do away with
these tissue ballots commonly osllod
'litlle jokers" in the South where they
are extensively used by the Democrat
and it is said upon ono occasion by th'
Republicans also. Many other little ir
regularitiss could he circumvented BY
the us sof uniform size and color tha
would make them indisti nS uish
able, aud while We would re
mind Secretary Of State, VOL
eott, that these tissue tickets were use,
by his Democratic friends Ia sussex
We would also urge upon the l. gisls
sths passage Of such Law a. "
isln Heated.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-04

TAB RESULTS OF tho late election haV
had . very demora!ising and damaging
eno,t upon the Democratic leaders 10
the State, but upon gone has it had q
worse effect than upon the Secretary OF
State Mr.. James L. Walcott. His use.
ally even temper has entirely dissar
pearsd and like Saul on his way To Da-
m.scus, he is breathing ost threaten.
Jugs and all kiuds Of dire calsmitis.,
sgsiust Repu blioArs. The intimat.or
that the Demc crstS Of Sussex used onion
skin ballots and that the using o.
hem WAS sv!dsnce Of intention 70 commit
traud, throws him into vrithing par
oEysm Of rsge. Rs is made decidedly
mad, ana the dissolving viov Of the
Democratic party breaking away to
rothingneFs before his eyes, s,akes him
ma1dor still. The f4ot is, tbs usually
ami able IL not able Sscaetary got beyono
his depth who he cams to Wilmington
to tell what he knea about the tarif
before the late election. Tbs audieuc'
act overly Intelligent, soon found tha
what the Scr tsty didn't know abou
the tariff was considerably more thar
what he di know, and he was pronoup
ID a lam4ntable failure. We woulC
a Iviss our former amiable friend to CO.,
6ne himself to the sct Ool hou.e meet
ipps in his native Wis ilion swamps
Oh, mighty Secretary take bottle o
| St. J lcob's Oil
Daily Republican., 1880-12-04
Fall and Winter.

| have laid in a very fine
assortment Of Cloths, Cassi-
meres and Suitings, both in
foreign and domestic, for
Fall and Winter wear, which
| will make up at a very low
price. Satisfaction guaran
teed both in make and fit
Call and see me before you
buy. l.. HESS,
No. a E. Third St
Daily Republican., 1880-12-04
CLOTHING.
Boston One Price
Clothing House.

The latest returns from
Delaware and parts Of Penn
sylvania and Maryland, by an
overwhelming majority,give
the Bo5ToN HOUSE the credit
of being the largest and best
house in the State, for all
manner and kinds of cloth
ing, both custom and ready
made. This house is now
making a specially in broken
lots of boys and children's 5
clothing. Such lots are being
offered at greatly reduced
prices, in many cases re-
gardless Of their cost, and in
every case less than their
real value. Here may also
be found a large lot Of over
coats for boys and children,
which we are selling at as
tonishingly low figures to
room for full and un-I
broken lines. The largest,
best and cheapest lot OF
cardigan jackets for both
ladies and gentlemen in the
,itv.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-04
MnHkind'. Esvcrits p4lrs,

Dr. Simm6' Fes sttablo Liver Pills (suRa,
coated move y bc wes easy bv acti,W dL
uctly on tho liver, rest ore the lost engrRie,
hJ promoting the healthy action Of the ilvas
IN doing tkts. LeSdaohe, neuralg pa ma h
tDs right or left side or throuph the ltInbs
indigestion, eoStiyeness, sicE stomacS. weaE
nacb, dissiness, bad feelings through the
body aehipg limbs, hircu ness, general
weakness and Ou or bodily infirTlitise ar
cnret They positively Operate vithoti,
ghpt ~. sickeninB, Weakening or Aeyirsy ths
cos So"gs ,c, ssye' a,,ye spendio :sy pwEs,ivs
depot, eth and King sts Phiia Aslphia Cd
Arch street. Scld BY dealers. ia
Daily Republican., 1880-12-04

II 270 Prizes amounting to. tO............S622,6O SOC
isu. q T. BEAUREGhRD, OF La. o,u,,,
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, Of Va. o'H To-
Application for rates To clubs should only
De made TO the office OF the Company In Nov
JrieRns.
Write tor circulars or send orders to
NJ. A. DauPHIN, New Orleans, La.
came person II
No. $40 Broadway. New YORK
N. bah correspo ndence should be with
". A. Daupbin az above. In all cases tne
TlCKETS themselves are sent, and never
circulars Offering certificates or anything else
tnstead. ANY one proposing to offer sry.
thing else by cirsnlar or otherwise, on his
lwn behalf or that Of the Company is {
Daily Republican., 1880-12-04
QUIZ UlKCULATlON

over (lOe.OO6 ono hundred and
six GhOuAand oOpies Of the 1aiiS
"nepabIIuan," were printed and
sOIdIs I~sIvo GaSs. A0ver'iseHs
shOaid aete this faes-nOw that
the holidays are sDDraAehtSE.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-04
roe Delaware River F<sni.

rhe Delaware River f<Sat.
There can b. 10 doubt that the routs
to the Delaware river is taking such
dsaaite shaps thai sue cess 10 assuie cd
il not next summer, at some time not
far distant. I. seems now that ths pro
posed route on the n,rsh side Of the
Christiana IL msst ny with more favor
than the proposed route on the South
side as more available facilities are found
TO exist there TOR the .rsction OF wharves
on the Delaware and the CONSTRUCTS 4
Of direct roa | to the Whsrvss. The
question Of lo,Sti0l Of the wharVes Is
only incidental t. tls accomplishing OF
Ine general work. " Is fact not to
be scouts ID that = road is to be bull
and wharves are to be erected on the
Delawars and in view OF this fact whS'
are our business men doing about occu
pyiny the river front with freight ano
ware houses !
Mr.. Coulter, Superintendent of the
Natio al Dredging Company, says thai
the b isine5s men Of Wilmington arr
very dil4tory in the matter when the
o)m n-rcial importance OF the enler-
prise is taken into consideration. This
We think is true to a great extent an.
thi being the case, We wOuli call MP
on our lsading shippers and businefs
me to break through the conservative
crust that ha, hemmsd them in the ola
city proper, ard occupy the Delaware
river front.
II they do not DO It some for,igo
firms will do it and then our homa
business men will BE- headed off from
the ctoios looa lions on the river. Mr.
Coalton looks upon ths enterprise a.
ready IS fSei SUCCESS, and so far a.
the company with which he is connsc
tsdis concerned, the whArves will be con-
struoted whether the company has any
assistance from III, city or not. O.
colrse 1t is presumed that such enter.
prising shipping frns as C: Warner d
Company and G ,orgs W. Bush & Sou.
understand their business falIy and
will not allow 80 far as they can hslp
1t, their business to have rivals on thr
Delaware. Should the new movement
be attended Withthe success anticipated.
itrequirss no keen sense Of vision to see
that much OF the business now trans.
acted on the Chrlstisna would bs di. |
Verted to the Whsrves on the Delaware
Look at the question as we will, there
is NO further doubt that the Delaware
river front will soou BE- occupied. The
river steamboats, will no doubt soon /
stop on their trips up and down the
river, for passengers and freight, aud +
instead Of much of the shipping being
to thread the tIrtuous wind
Ings OF the Christiaua to reach the CITY
they will stop at the new Wharve3 and
may We not expect that eventually the
'ceaE bouad ste eImsrs may lay 10
'osl and provisions as cheaply at vii.
nington as at Philadelphia. View IT
n whatever aspect We will, there can
Ve think be bat one opinion in regard
the business men of Wilmington Oo
upying the river front If they woulI =.
AXE the tide at it5 flood and move on
} wealth and prosperity. II
-S-G-
Daily Republican., 1880-12-04
NEW BOOT AND SHOE srO RE.
aEDR9Ea HAGANY

has Just opened at No. 4 " est Sixth street
with full and seasoua bic stock OF all kind.
" boots and shoes for ladies, gentiem on
N nisses, boys and children. II you want bar
gains in Good goods give us call a the Il
tic stofe called No. West Sixth sffest
alT-2Wd
Daily Republican., 1880-12-04

James s oan. iii Jail At Bellefonte
o 1io, for an attempt 10 kill, cut hii
throat esterday u orning, and 10 moi
Ip .ctei to rec. yer.