davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25

Mr.. Mega gee OF Philadelphia who
wa, awarded the contract, some weeks
ago, for supplying the public printing
eftice at Washing on with about fifty
thousand re,ms of Irioting paper has
thrown up the contract and forfeited hif
preliminary bond of five Thousand dol
lars. Mr.. Meyargse says that If he
would fulfil his contract he would lose
forty thousand dollars. Under these
circumstances Mr.. Megargee who has
always been considered an honorable
m IN cannot te blamed for the course
hs has pursued. There is no excuse
whatever for this corner in paper. The
raw materials are as abundant as ever
an as cheap as ever, but when it gets
into the hands of the pulp combination
and paper manufacturers the price Is
almost doubled on the consumer. We
had hoped that prices had reached the
topmost notch, but it is now stated that
the paper combination is only awaiting
the adjournment Of Congress to make
4 still farther advance in the prices.
The rata proposed is twelve certs a
pound, deu 5le VIII at it was sig months
ago. During the war this greedy paper
ring raisel the price to twenty-sevsn
cents a pound. There seems to be no
limit to the Unsuitable rapasity of this
crushing monopoly. The members of
the combination have forfeited all
claims t, furthe' protection from the
Government through the tariff.
1t was never contemplated to protect
monopolies and pamper pet corporations
by the protective system. The advo-
Gates of that system always maintained
that competition would prevent unduly
exorbitan; prices by adjusting profits
to fair AMI equitable standard. This
however has teen wontonIy broken,
not only by the paper making ring but
BY other manufacturing corporations,
and the soonsr that Congress throttles
such corporations the better will it he
for the prosperity and happiness Of the
country and people. Wholesale hons
competition ought to be encouraged,
but grasping mcnopolies that fastsn
their flngj n tie vital business inter-
ests Of the country only to destroy
should be crrs led at Q ace.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25

WEAVER, the GrH nbacker Of Iowa,
having once been a Republican, max e.
. little show Of unwillingness to 20
boldly over to the Confederate Presi-
dental p,ott r. in Congress, and hence
he only voted with the Democrats to
nuseAt Wa hburn ct Wisconsin, but
against seaticg Donnelly his pemo.
cratic Gresnback competitoc. If Weaver
expects by tais course to receive Re-
public N sympathy his exp ,cta,ions
will be blasted. The people are not
blind to the fact that Mr.. Weaver's
course would deprive Minnesota of q
vote should the election Of President be
thrown into tie Hoass of Representa-
tivss, JUS. as mt Oh as If he would vote
for the admins on o. Donuelly, and
would result in tie election of Demo.
cratic President. I'm. Weaver wants
to get clear OF the responsibility of
electing Dem; cratic Pres dent, he
will have to coma ou: entirely from
amongst the plotte:s against III, G.v-
0rnm.n mt.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25

So FAR AS The Southern Democrats
in the House Of Representatives are
concerned they are determined that no
pensio shall be granted to any loyal
soldier unless at the same time class
of persons whose names have been
dropped fro the pension rolls for dis
loyalty 10 ths Government arc restored
to the rolls again. Conspicuous in this
opposition to the loyal soldier are Con,
gresham Reagan Of Texas, who during
the rebellion was member of JEFF
Davis cabinet. and Congressman Hook
er, Of Missis ipli who was a colonel in
the RIB rmy. Thea are the kind Of
fellows who ssy that Union soldiers
shall have no pension.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25

A GREEEBACK Convention has lust
been h sld in Pennsylvania, AMI what
IL lacked in numbers it made up in
enthusiasm. A fitting climax to the
days work was the nomination OF
Frank DeweSs for he Supreme Court
of that great State, and the endorse.
ment o; Hendrict B. Wi hit, the howl
ing demsgoSue of Luzerne County, for
the nomination for the Preside ncy at
the Chicago Convention. II such side
show in Penn y lvania was so entertain
Ing what may We no. ex. oct at Chicago ?
There, there will be a grand council Of
all the discordant AMI Cranky"
elements. "Brisk" Pomeroy's crowd
that mt at st. Louis few days ago
has already reported ready for Chicago.
We may look out for the grandest
national fare. ever on exhibition when
Ben. Butler, Wright, De La Matyr,
Pomeroy, Hughes, Weaver and all the
other leaders get together in one COM
mon pandemonium. VINO will Della
ware send to the circus?
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25
opIy rhree pays for As.essments.

Vnhy AAhvO DuJ avs
Only three days Of the time for as
sessing before the Levy Court yet re-
main, and there are still hundreds Of
white Is,ple in Wilmington who are
not yet assessed. The most Of these
persons have become disguised and dis
hsartensd after repeated efforts to have
their names placed upon the lists
They are mechanics and amongst oui
best citizens, and should vote at the
next Presidential elections. Such PEG.
pie should not lose the opportunity Of
voting, for they belong to the class that
balance, and equalizes political parties
As the time rolls on towards the day Of
thu election and as the campaign warns
up, they will want to have share in
the contest, and then they will regret
tina, they did not at least make an Of
fort to get assessed before the Levy
Court adjourned. Unprincipled politi-
clans will see that the slums and scrap.
ing of society shall vote, perhaps often,
too; then why should not the good
classes of society vote as well, and by
doing SO at least temper and modify
the influence of the bad classes Me-
caanic, laborer, citizen or whoever you
a"e, if you are not assessed yet, make
last determined effort to have your
name placed upon the lists either to-
morrow, (Friday,) Tuesday next. or
the Wednesday following, and then II
you succeed you will be prepared and
qualified to act . free American oiti-
zen's part in the approaching politioa!
contest. Shoald these lines catch your
eye, and shoald they remind you Of
the duty you owe to society and to the
country, 60 Immediately to the Lincoln
Club room, 504 Market street, second
story, and not only leave your name,
but be on hand either on Friday, Tues
day next or the Wednesday following
to 20 to New Castle. Remember that
the time is now growing short. I'M
prJve it.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25
THE "Gasette" wants to provoke

THE "Gasstte" wants to provoke q
controversy with US because We have
rspesxdly said that instead of the
total vote of Delaware in 1878 being
1000, it should have been Is, 0o0, 0and
that II fair election was to be held the
Republicans would have a majority in
the State Of over 1000. We have only
TO predict without the fear Of success
full contradiction, that on fair and
full vote Of the State over $4,000 votes
will be polled next November. As Til.
den in 1876 got 1881 votes in the
state which is the highest vote the
State ever gave to a Democratic candi-
date, II will be seen that it will take a
Democratic vote Of over Is, 900 to carry
the election next November. We have
never been Boosting Of any expectation
Of the Republicans carrying the State
next fall, but We have always said that
there were at least 1000 Republican
majority in the State on full vote and
fair election. Since recent develop
ments in the Levy Court and elsewhere
We are inclined to think that our esti-
mate in figures as to Republican ma
joyity is far below what it should be.
Upon fair assessment and full vote
il need surprise nobody if New Castle
County alone would give $500 Repub-
lican majority. Both the two lower
counties are Republican upon a full
square honest vote, by majorities enough
TO swell the aggregate up to consider
ably over 5000. The Gazette" may
put these figures in its pipe and smoke
it IS much as it pleases, but it eannot
make any bat the ignorant and will
fally blind, believe any thing but the
truth which has been fully demonstra-
ted by the present infamous assessment
and election laws Of the State. There
are none 30 ignorant as those who do
not want to learn the truth, there are
none 80 blind as those who are deter
mined not to see and there is nothing
so oriminally guilty of an outrage upon
public honesty than a newspaper that
willfully perverts facts.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25

The LEVY Court seems determined to
place every possible obstacle in the
way Of the St. Georges c,lored voters
getting assessed. Why is this SOY Is
u because the election Of a Read Con :
missioner concerns the Dam ,crats q
that Hundred more than any thiu e
exc.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25

THERE ARE still QUO hundred ard
re 'enty-fve colored men of St. George.
Hundred Whose names ars not yet On
the assessment, and yet we are trszen.
~ told tn 1t the assessor for that Hun
drei did his duty honestly. Perhap,
he did SO far as honesty goes in Dem>,
attic circles.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25

Assessor WARDS amanuergis must
work very slowly. Those interrosa.
tories made in the REPUBLICAN, some ten
days ago are not answered yet. How.
ever we are satisfied If Mr.. Ward is.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25

II YOU ARE not assessed yet, go to
New Castle, either tomorrow, next
Tuesday CT Wednesday and have your
name placed on the lists. No other
days will do. Leave your name at the
Lincoln Club room.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25
TIE EMPEROR William Of Garman,

y TIE EMPEROR William Of Germany
lcsiebrated his eighty. third birthday
on Tuesday in Berlin. Every thing
p.ssYd off quietly, and nobody even at
knpted In a playful manner to shoot
the good old Emperor 0 to blow mp the
imperial palace with dynamite.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25

BAYARD AND JEFF Davis would make
a strong Democratic Presidential ticket.
II would be immensely popular with
the Delaware Democracy.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25

TINE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
L In Philadelphia. JOHN WANAMAKER,
Grand Depot, 18Th st., Market to Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25
CLOTHING.

|SrHISa OPENING:
SPRING OPENING.
SPRING OPENING.
SPRING OPENING.
Owing to the gradual advance in prices Of
Clothing, have deemed it advisable to lay
in my SPRING STOCK EARLY, so that my
customers may receive the benefit, and be
kept from paying the increased prices. /
have spent week in New York and Phila-
delphia in selecting the most desirable pat
terms for the approaching Spring and Sum
NOR trade. 1t has been my aim during my
long business experience t. please my ousto-
men and sell my goods lower than all oOmpe-
titors.'
Citizens Of wilmington and the surround
ing country are cordially invited to eallpand
examine my extensive stock 0. SPRING
AND SUMNER WEAR.
Ladies are especially invited to inspe,t our
stock of Boys AND CHILDREN's SUIT
INGS.
NATHAN LlERERMAN,
NATHAN LIEBERMAN,
NATHAN LltBERMAN,
NATHAN LlEBERMAF,
POPULAR CLOTHIER,
POPULAR CLOTHIER,
POPULAR CLOTHIFR,
POPULAR CLUTAIER,
s. E. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
S. l.. COZ. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
S. E. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
5. K. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS. |
P. S.-.My entire stock Of WINTER
1 have marked down twenty
per cent, as I do not Intend to carry one dol.
lars worth Of CLOTHING over. Any one
deSir1rga
WINTER SUIT OR OVERUOAT
can buy now at decided bargain. 3-17-3m
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25
DRUGGISTS.
EHEAPEH THAN DIRT.
SOAP. SOAP. SOAP. SOAP.

Numerous styles Of cheap soap for M,n
room use. A great variety Of the most p1p "n
lar Fronch, Eeglisb, German and Amer'OSA
toilet soaps. Also
SKIN SOAP, RABY SOAP, TOOTH sou
SILVER SOAP, HAND SOAP, SHAVlEo
ShOAP, AND SOAP FOR REMoVlnu
PAINT AND CREASE FOR SALE D.
q. JAMES BELT, z. JAMES Bella
FAMILY DRUaGIST,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25
NOTE.

The REPUBLICAN Still leads I'm
circulation. Advertise where You
get tine most for your money and
she REPUBLICAN is that paper.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25
FLOUR.
NLOUR. FLOUR.

A.
When hrtaTxerxes crossed the Helespont,
no TOOK with him an army OF one hundred
thousand men, consequently his Ccmmtssary
WIS alWnys On tho lookout to procure good
Flour for them. Just 20 with us, 1t requires
mnch OF our tlmc to be on the locke to find
tLOUR that we think will suit oar large
growing trade, 80 rs to offer It at the VERY
LOW PRICE we do. md command our Gus.
toners approval To-day we offer you q
Choice Family Flour for $7.Tb ana il Dtce
single extra Tor 1926 per barrel and half or
quarter at saue rates. They both make nice
bread aud are worth more money, soliciting
further your valued fayorr, with tho asyur.
ancs that 1t will always be eur study to merit
your confidence.
W. N. CHANDLER,
Gil MARKET ST., Gil MARKET ST.
Halt way between 9th and eth.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25

a TTENTI1N.-A All persona desn Isb.
A, pure Drugs or Chemicals, or ,os,pts
Ing their prescriptions or private ,,vs Uil0
,Arcfully compounded Of pure paa''
sheuld 80 to tho drug gtoro Of
II, ID. RIiINGHURST,.
No. Sl7 Market streeL,
SLOT Wilmington, D"'
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25
CAnrErs.


ICARPETs-KENNARD h 90.
CARPETS CARPETS
l CARPETS CARPETS
| CARPETS CARPETS
\ CARPETS - CAKPErS
Il CARPETS - CARPETS
CAkPETS - CARPETS
CARPETS CARPETS
CARPETS CARPETS
CARPETS CARPETS
ii CARPETS CARPETS
CARPETS CARPETS
CARPETS - CARPETS
CARPETS - CARPETS
CARPETS -.------ CARPETS
CARPETS --- CARPETS
CARPETS $3.50 CARPETS
CARPETS CAMPERS
CARPETS CARPETS
CARPETS - CARPETS
CARPETS CARPETS
Our stock Of Carpets enbsaoes patterns SO
locted with special reference to quality and
the improved styles Of furnishing.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSsELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
| BODY BRUSSELS.
| BODY BRU SSEIlS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS.
In Body Brussels we have fall Lies Of the
best makes and patterns carefully selected
for the spring trade with borders in all widths
to match.
NOTE.-To oil contemplating furnishing,
we would say buy now and seyo money.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
Our line Of Tapestry Brussels embraces 90
patterns Of the newest and choicest styles, at
lower prices than the same goods are being
retailed by the manufacturers.
N0TR-Ts all contemplating furnishing,
VIC would say buy now and save money.
EXTRA SUPER IEGRAIeS.
EXTRA SUPER IEGRAIES.
EXTRA SUPER INGRAIFS.
EXTRA SUPER IN8RA1NS.
EXTRA SUPER lNGRAINS.
EXTRA SUPER INt4KAlNS.
EXTRA SUPER lEGRAlNS.
EXTRA SUPER INGRA1SS.
5000 yards Of Extra Super Iugsalns at Feb
ruary prices.
EoTE.-To all contemplating furnishing
we would say bay now and save money.
COTTON CHAIN IEGRAINS.
COTTON CHAIN JNGRAINS.
COTTON CHAIN INGRAINS.
COTTON CHAIN lNGRAtNS.
COTTON CHAIN INGRAINS.
COTTON CHAIN lNGRAlNS.
COTTON CHAIN IN9RAINS.
2,eo0 yards Cotton Chain Ingrain1 Esm 3715
to TOE per yard.
NOTE.-To all contemplating furnishing,
We wSuld say buy now and save money.
MATTINGS.
MATIlNGS.
MATTINGS.
MATTISGS
MATTINGS.
AATTlNGS.
MAT1lN3S.
MAJJINqS.
MA1TIN4S.
MATTlNGS.
MAT1INGS.
MATrINGS.
MATTINGS.
MATTHIAS.
MAT'rINGS.
MAT1INGS.
MATTlNGs.
A fine limo Of China and Cocoa Mating in
all the now desirable colorings. Fresh good
Just landed,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25
NOW BEING OFFERED AT THE
BOSTON
BOSTON
BOYS
BOYS.
BOYS.

FINE CASHMERE SUITS, 4 90; BOYS
ALL-WUOL SUITS, 90; BETTER SUITS
500; tx. FINE Al L-WOOL SUITS 7,0l
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25

OLD AMI RELIABLE 0NE-PRICE CLOTHING EMPORIUM
OH AND RELIABLE ONE-PRICE CLOTHING ERIPORIIJM
OLD AND RELIABLE ONE PRICE CLOTHING EMPORIUM
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25
ADMISSION.

No advance in prices. s., 70 and 70 cts Box
sheet now open ut usual place. S2324-2e-LTss e
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25

WJOI CHSsllneI6 SUIls, SJ.UO, o.5V, 4.UU, 45U,
Every Suit ramed in the Mems Department
ts our ewn manufacture, the coth5 ia each
garment being thoroughly spOp. ed, and the
workmanship thoroughly inspected before it
is placed in itock.
Mr.. Geo. Mccall is now with the Boston
House, aud assures his many trends that he
has great bargains to offer hen.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25
AMUsEMExTs.

And present the play with the same care and
attention as Ga it, previous production, Octo-
Der 10.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-25
CHILDREN'S
CHILDREN'S

S1its, $50; Nobby Styles, z 80. 275, 800. All.
wDof Cashmere Suits, $500, $50, 400, 45O.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
The PFesld emcy.

The friends Of Mr.. Blaine and Mr..
Sherman will, from this time forth,
make q lively canvass, Mr.. Blains's
frien ds taking special pains to present
anew the remarkable capacity OF their
as q political leader and
as exhibited in his manage
msnt of the noteworthy Maine contest.
The preliminary canvass in New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana will
be remarkably interesting, and the
State Conv entious will be held at an
early day. The Tilden men are in the
field now earnestly, since the announce
msnt that their candidate will once
more claim the nomination. So many
other booms have been started against
him recently that they hope to gain
from q division Of his foes. Tilden
will make strong phil Tor success.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
AN ANNIV ERsARY.


Ten years have passed away
Love, tits our wedding gay;
Two souls are singing up ab we,
, hat drew from 70 he birth
And three, the b Ia va OF our love,
Are here on earth.
Ten years have pa sed away,
Has love grown gray
Two darlings slumber In the clay,
And three are gladdening with their mirth
Uur wsd Inv day;
And let us kneel u on Gods iOotstool, earih
And p ay
That ten years sins may be forgiven,
And blend our giatelu voices
With those Of our two saints In heaven,
And thank that God who In our Joy rej0ices.
Ten years have passed away
Since, upon our wedding day,
A little golden Ritth
Upon thy Anger lay.
Have not proved thy WORTH
Two stars in heaven, three flowers on earth
Have had from us their bir h.
And the little golden CIR h,
Hall worn away,
Still makes us one alway,
And, Id token OF our bliss,
/ claim O lovers kiss
Lsvs, on our wedding day.
-tfooD WORDS.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
Letter from Rock Island.

Rock Run, Jan. 13.-Hon. Jacob
Tome has purchased the farm belonging
to the estate of the late Hugh Steeie,
Esq containing 100 acres, at s5S per
acre, which a few years ago cost Mr..
steele, $4,000. 1t adjoins the fine
grazing farm Of Mr.. Tome, occupied by
Mr.. Kimble Tome, from which they
shipped so many cattle to Liverpool last
fall. Mr.. Tome now has four farms ad
joining, and q number Of others in the
county and State, besides vast num-
b.r which he holds by virtue Of deed
Of trust or mortgage. He Is also Presi-
dent and owner of more banks than
any other man in the United States,
besides the Cecil National, at Port De-
posit, Of which he holds l5-l6ths Of the
stock, he Ia President and owner of the
Elkton National Bank, and the Bank at
Fredsr cksburg, Va, and controls the
City National Bank at Washington, of
which Hon. John A. J. Croesswell is
President.
A Pinafors troupe comprised Of mem,
bers of the choirs OF the different church
es OF PorE Deposit, gave several perfor-
manoes in the Odd Fellows Hall, dur
ing the holidays, for the the benefit of
the Parish Aid Society Of the P. Il.
Church, which were well attended and
said by critics to be equal to many pro.
fessionals. 4. G. Hopkins, Esq, F, cashier
of the bank, acted as Sir Joseph, L. A.
G. Geny, Capt. Concorap, is leader of
the NJ. Il. Choir and A. L. Barry, Dick
Dead Eye, leader Of music at st. There
50. 1t was q success financially, and
creditable to those engaged in 1t, and
speaks we'll for their Christian fraterni-
ty, If 1t does not promote christian zeal
and devotion.
The Presbyterian and N. 4. Church
es have been holding extra meetings
during tho last week, but the services
were not as we'll attended as the per-
formances Of Pinafore. At the annual
meeting Of the Sabbath School Teachers
Association of the M. 4. Church, John
McClenahan, Esq., was unanimously
reelected superintendent. This Is q
large and we'll conducted school.
SoJoURH.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
Letter from Newport.
Correspondence OF the Republican.

Correspondence OF the Republican.
NEWPORT, Jan. l4th, 1880.
The changes In and around this
place are not very striking, except the
changes of weather. OF course your
readers are aware of the fact that we
have had a visitation Of snow which is
very striking change from the almost
spring like weather we have had for
some time past.
On Saturday last Raw. J. D. Riggs
congregation was highly entertained
by an address from Mrs. Stevens, Sec
retary of the Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society. Mrs. Sis q very interesting
speaker and entertained the large aud
fence over one and half hours with
narrations of incidents Of Missionary
life In India. Mrs. Stevens spoke Of
the home mission work as conducted
by Mr.. McCaulley the great reformer in
the depraved districts of the city OF
New York as a great work. In the a
tsrnoon Mrs. S. addressed the ladies'
and organized a local missionary Socie-
ty in Newport, composed of fifty ladies
or more, whose business 1t Is to aid the
parent Society In all its enterprises by
contributing one dollar year per MEM
Der.
Next Sabbath the Presiding Elder,
DR.. Matlack, will conduct the fourth
quarterly meeting services in the M. K.
church at this place and Stanton, and
the last quarterly conference for the
conference year will be held on Mon
day.
Rev. J. B. Mann will preach at Stan
ton M. K. church on Sabbath afternoon
at 8 O'Clock. The public are cordially
invited to attend and hear the distin-
guished divine. They may feel sure
of being highly entertained. B.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15

A novelty in flowers, the scarcity Of
which will probably make 1t q costly
aud exclusive fashion in floral garpi-
.ute, is new striped tea rose calle d
the American Banner"
Give girl long eyelashes and small
ha ads and she will put up with No. 6
fest and marry all aroun1 curly
headed girl wearing ones aud half.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15

ny OTlCE.-ON AND AFTER MARCH
~ 'st, 1880, the pice OF lots In the VIII
mington and Brandywins cemetery will be
reserved sections, special rates determined by
the Board Sections from A to z inclusive 81
cents per square foot. All other sections 70
cents per square foot. By order of the Board,
ALBERT W. SMITH, Secretary.
1910 2taw,t31
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
A Joke with n Fatal Result.

Mr.. William Baily, aged about thirty
years, died in his father's house near
Norwich, Conn.,, q short time ago. He
was strong, hearty man, and his tai
ents and character gave promise Of a
fac future. Some time ago he WAS
about to sit down on q chair in his
fathers kitchen, when friend joking
ly pulled the chair from behind him,
and he fell heavily 20 the floo.. The
jarring blow affected his spinal column
and he was never well afterwards. His
three brethers are physicians and they
did all they could for him, but he died
from the effects Of the fall, and after
the most intense suffering.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15

SyP0RTSMEN'S EMPoRIUM.-An the
- improved makes of Breech Loading
Guns, Muzzle Leaders in great variety, sew
en-shot Nickle Plated Revoivers, prices lower
than ever. Repairing done in an honeot
kinds shaIpened. A call is respectfully soli-
cited. H. J. PYLE, ia Market street.
4-l7.8m Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-15
AIUIICE TO WATER RENTERS.
oEFIoE OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT.

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. !, 1879.
The bills tor 1850 are n1w rea1y and pay.
able at the REGISTRARS office, No 1908 Marke,
street. The law requires that all bills paid on
or before January 3lst, 1880, the tace OF the
bill, thO'e paid during the month OF Febru
ary 8 pc cent additional I hose paid durlng
the month of March, 10 per cent. additional.
and any amount remaining unpaid after
April LIST. 1881, the Registrar Ia required to
have the ferules withdrawn and suit instItu.
ted i0r the recovery OF the amount due; and
the water will not be let into such premises
until such arrears, with assessments and o.
for drawing ierules, are paid.
Uft.ce hours from a. m, to 4 p. m.
WILLIAM J. MORROW, Registrar.
l2-l6 .eOd led J.edF