davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

FORT OF NEw.YoRR...ARRrvEp APRIL so.
Ctr France Pr Trudee Hayre April H. 70 do Bebian.
Str Wieland (Gerb Aebich. Hamburg Aprn Ia 70 kun
hardt & Co. ~. - n
str oder loer, Leis Bremen April 10 aud Southampton
20. 70 Oclrichs d Co. 80. ,:
Str Rotterdam lDutchl Lucss, Rotterdam April 10 sad
Bremerhaven Is. 20 Eunch. Edge q Co. .fs :
str City OF Columbus Nokersou. TO Geo Y0u4Q
Bark Idaho Richardson Clenfuegoa 10 Tucker 4 CO.
Bark Jehu Shank. sagua IS days with sugar order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
QUARANTINE AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April 30.-Regular quarantine
will be established ut this port tomorrow, aud will
continue until November 1. All vessels, except from
ports Of the United States north Of Cape Henry viii be
REQUIRED TO stop at Quarantine until examined. under
penalty Of $500 hne and $50 for every hour they re-
main IN any position In violation thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
THE CONDITION OF IRELAND.
NOTES IN THE COUNTY MAYO.

NUI11o nv TIT 20 WI "1@@~ ct
TIE PEOPLE DISPOSED TO neutrality-suspicious.
COMPETITION FELT-A FAIR DAY.
In the County Mayo, MIR. James Redpath
finds great desire to emigrate. He shows
the effects of American competition on Irish
farming, and gives the outlines of fair held
in village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
ERIE CANAL TRAFFIC.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 30.-The following is
the report OF the canal business of Buffalo for the month
Of AprI Amount OF tolls collected S30719 7e num-
Der Of boats cleared 440 shlpments OF Rrainwheet,
i953s9i bushels; corn, $4,000 do. oats, las. 961
90. ; rye, 80, $50 do, malt 3S,SS$ do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01

have had ringwofm humor got the harbere for III
years which spread all my cars face and neck sad
which itched and rrftated deal have ueed
many remedies BY advice physcan without benefit The
CUTcCRA REMEDIES have entirely cured taking every be
OF humor on my face and leaving " smooth dollar.
4S Marahalist, Providence r. l.. f-7T.'.-'3 I;
20. 1879. t. ~ 49, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01

Mr.. Janncy was born in LOudOn County,
Va, January H. 1901. lie miller by trade, and
carried on that business Richmond ard in Loudon
County. Mr.. Janncy published the following works
1.-THE County schoOlhouse," a prize poem QS25) /;
Conversations on Religious Subjects" $3.50. " The
Last Of the Lennpc, ana other Poems" 1880, -
Teachers GIFT u940l. An Historical Sketch Of the
Christian Church" USi7). " Life OF william Penn
Gs56). and The Life OF George Fox" t1553J His
Life NJ Penn OccasiOned some sensation in England
the time Mr. Janney having taken Issue with hacau-
lay who had, HIS " History " EnRlnnh mnde strc-
iurrs mon tile character NJ Penn. Mr. Jauney was u
wrllknOwn and hig'y-cstremrd member OF the Society
OF Friends In 900 re,ident Grant appointed aim a5
on Of the OF Indian Affairs, hut after
two yrnr. OF srrycc far from home, Mr.. Jauney re-
turned 10 his native county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
THE boulder DITCH KATEB CASE.

DEADwooD, April 9O.-Thejury in the famous
Bowlder Ditch Water case to-day brought in verdict
Greatly ia favor OF the HOmestake Company and salts
actorg to the other Side Part OF the case IS now occu
nYinC the attention Of the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
,ocliiieal Not,tes.

RepabIicap Central Cssss.i61 Clss: 80.
The vsrons psrio. Csmpn9n .1 mssdsy svs,se No.
1856 IRON % D. M. elect three ds'eessss ana
"a ne Chicago Convention Hotux1s " os 10y ~
81 Executive Connittee e. Ua'sn rsSS n2ssS
6roadway, at close OF pollA OAAs va tnSs3SA ~
AIEx. 81. EAoLzSox, ssarefnxlon. ~ - ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

bsTome syauanen th! city BY tenth.
q uonfi
white tue otciaai
Nv doite
lie vsdStion in Temperature Indicated thermometer Al Hai
Pharmacy, 2o Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
SAMTEL NJ. .LANNEY.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 3O.-Samuel NJ.
Janncy, prominent Quaker and former member Of
the Indian Peace CommssiOn died at his home in Lou
don County to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
5perlal Nutlres

Alderman. Bicker & Marvel
DIAMONDS JGwsER S,'V wArcGEs, SOLID SILVER
Maiden-iane.
Bnngs s. 60, Auciioneers. yss ana 74I Broadway.
WILL SELL
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, May s. 4 and s.
at $50 pm.
The LIBRA RY OF the late Dr. O. n SOARING. Of HEMP.
STEAD. L. l.. comprising 10 addition to STANDARD
WORKS many curious and rare BOOKS and PAMPHLETsp
also O few OIL PAINTINGS
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, at ESQ p. u.
The NUMIsnATIO COLLECTION Of the late Dr. Scar
mo comprising large variety Of COINS and MEDALS IN
GOLD SILVER and BRONZE, also STONE NIPPLE
MENTs and PUEBLO POTTERY. &C, 60
THURSDAY and FRIDAY evenings at 73o D. m.
A LIBRARY Of very CHOICE BOOKS, comprising besuu-
full copies tho best editions Of many welknown n
works in general literature.
for ss
bIaddes &C. other sSGrsscads mineral aems.
ss,as pS Ss %
on the ss he Known y their
@ sa SSs aHs G1 p ~ ns COR
Home Made Preserves.
PURE cURRAST JELLY. $50
sPICED AND CANNED FRUITS.
JAMS JELLJES, PICKLES, &c.
Housckeepers wishing the above articles made from old
fashioned receipts and warranted perfectly pure send
order 10 SARAH McELRATH 500 Degrawst. Brooklyn.
Circulars containing and prices sent on app
cation.
OFFICE OF NIXON TILEsToN 4 CoYi
81 Broadway. New-Y0rg, April ~. 1881
In consequence Of the death Of MT William NJ Tesioh
the firm OF Nixon, Ticston & Co. Is dissolved
De busiDesS will be continued under the same nrm MAJ
by the remaining partners John NJ Nixon and chares y
Hanes
Keating,s Cough Lozengcs This great English remedy
and recommended for over 90 years " the
clergy and medical profession. Sold by oil druggsa Pcs
80 cents Sent BY mail by .-...- 2.
ponuIssTou of New.York Cities and Towns In TIKI
tribune ALMANAC. 70 cents BY mil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
PopuIafTou of New.YorE Cities and Towns In TIE
tribune ALMANAC 70 cents BY mil
Post once Nouce. srr,

Tho foreign mails Tor Itls ,gset ending SATURDAY
NAV l. 1885, at this ohoe TUESDAY. al g. NJ
or Europe. py stcamsnip wyomine via oaesnstcwa "a
VIA for France must be- sps
cially addrCssed at TOR France direct By steam
shiD AmeToue Ravro THURSDAY at $50 \ M ror
Europe Steamship City OF Brussels via so,
Germany and France must DO specially ao
dressrd) ami $3.50 for Europe BY hefdet
via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hsmburg on sATUhDAf ~
foi Germany and Scotland must ee specially
Sdres aud M for scotland direct by steansnp
Bolivia Via glasgow; and at II m Tor Europe Dy stsam.
shp Eeckar via Southampton and Bremen. lho nas Tor
pepmaTR Sweden aud Norway dtspached by Hapea5g
ami Bremen only The malls ior Jamaica Coompa
Porto Rico leave ScwYors April % and 30 me pals ,cr
Honduras leave NewYork April 81 The mails ZOE nor ~
aca leave Apr rs o. Tae ma, 20
Mexico eave New YORK Aprll29 ihe malta Tor Aspinvn
and south Pacific leave New YORK AI1i ~ Inc mss s9r
for WIndwar Islands leave NewYork May Tne malls Ioe
snsfrain &c leave Francisco May g. The malls foR
SNHN" THo5. l.. JAIES. Postnb,;,s !
Nav York Ami "a 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01

KenfinQ,s Cough LoZengcs This great English remeH
has been Tor over so years oy the
clergy medical profession. Sold oy all dIuggA rcs
oo00n'' sow " Z. ToUGERA Co.. New. York. Agents .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
DIEIl.

Al notices Of Marriages muabs isiorssi Sisi fsu
name and address. a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01

CnacinI annual meeting OF the
ceiy Tor the Heller the RnpiareJ and crippled VIII be he4
oc. NJ when the usual business Of the kioI Win be
transacied J. p. TOWNSEND. Secretary pro tenn :
structure Impotence aud Diseases Of the Generatvs Or
cana rsdicay and speed Iy Hours $40 and "a T.
HENRY A. DANIELS. MD.l44 Lexingtanszyepe sytn-os
The Central Park springs
are again open for the sale OF my mineih waa fney Az
ora"n"0~ sc. 2RI H. SCHULTZ broadway aod lIthss.
To Rent from May ..
The RESTAURANT IN THE TRIBUNE BuiLpiSuu oy
occnD ed by ROSTER q BIAL 49,. :
good location for . Book Store "
N''S THE TRIBUNE COUNTING ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01

Alderman, Bicxer 81 MARVEL
(Porneriy with Starr q Marcnsl 2.
DIAMONDS, JkWELRY, WATCHES, SOLID SILVER
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03
GemormI Gmr0eph.

at school meeting at Mentor the other
evening, preached a pleasant little So
cial sermon to his neighbors on the re-
lation of teacher and pupil. He said
that Of the four or five Thousand per-
sons who had been associated with him
as classmate or pupil, there was not
one whose eye did not kindle little
brighter, whose hand did not clasp his
hand little stronger upon their meet
ing than it would had they not held
such relations to each other; that man
has right to boast Of this, and 1t was
worth mines of wealth TO him; and that
his life had been varied and checker
ed one, but he had learned to prize the
affections of the heart above all other
earthly gifts.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03
The Ocean Grove Excursion.

The members Of St. Paups M. E.
church are bound to make it pleasant
for those who 60 on their excursion To
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park on July
18th. A baggage car will be provided
for the convenience Of those who desire
to take baskets or bundles and
arrangements have been made with
the hotels to provide dinners at a
reasonable price, tickets for which will
be sold on the cars. A good dinner can
be had at the celebrated Ross restaurant
suituated on the Ocean shore. The
following are samples Of his prices:
Roast beef with bread, butter and
vegetables IS cents. Fish, bread and
butter IS cents, ham, eggs, bread and
butter IS cents, and oysters, ice cream
tea, coffee, milk, pies, &C., as low as
Gamble had at home.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03
DeLesseps ON the United States
and tho Canal.

From his article In the North American.
j It would be q calumny against tn,
people Of the United States to attribute
TO them sentiments hostile to an enter
prise that will promote their material
and moral interests, no less than those
Of the whole world.
On the contrary on visiting the prin-
Opal cities of the United States, per-
ceived that the public opinion OF a
country which is ever progressive, and
which might teach cur old Europe by
preoept and example, favors a subject
whose importance for Americans first,
and then for other nations, it fully un-
derstands.
Again and again | declared that |
was not opposed to any Of the projects
which have been put forward for cut.
n.g through The different American
isthmuses that the Panama projec:
was the only one which, in my opinion
and in the light Of my experience with
the Sues Canal, would enable us to en-
ploy the waters Of the two oceans, and
not the waters Of two rivers flowing
down opposite sides Of the Cordillerasa
in opening to great ships q maritime
route between the Atlantic and the Pa
cifc; that America was at liberty to
carry out other projects, but that, il
she desired to have q share in that
which am about to execute, one. half
Of the capital would be reserved to her;
that the control Of the enterprise will
he in the hands Of those who shall in
vest their money in it; that the Column
bian Government, from which l hold
the right of way in virtue Of law pass
cd by the Congress of Bogota, had de-
olared in one Of the articles Of its con-
cession the neutrality of the territory
traversed by the canal, and the equal
right of transit Of the flags of all
nations; and, finally, that the Monroe
doctrine, to which adhere, is in my
favor, inasmuch as its sole aim was TO
declare, in 1928, the independence aLSl
the sovereignty Of the Central and South
American republics, which at that time
were beginning to liberate themselves
from the Spanish yoke.
Under this condition Of things where
are the difficulties Of executionl Where
Is the opposition Of a free and indie
pendent people, who are bound to re-
spsot in others that liberty and indie
pendenoe by which they themselves
have so we'll profited in entering on an
uninterrupted course of prosperity and
greatness which excites our wonder and
prompts to imitation.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03
How GOV. HOyt Looks at II.

Interview in The Press.
"Goverpor, what Is your opinion il
reference to the coming canvass :"
"My judgment is that the Republi
can party and its candidates will grow
stronger and stronger until election
sis there any probability that the
Democrats will carry Pennsylvania
"Not the slightest. Pennsylvania will
certainly go for Garfield and Arthur
Then you do not think the Cincin.
natl nominations have increased the
strength of the Democratic party?"
"IdO not believe the Democratic par.
ty is one bit stronger to-day than it has
been for fifteen years."
"Will General Hancock carry OF
many Republican votesi"
II don't think he will poll any ap-
probable number OF Republican votes,
citissns or soldiers. The Democratic
party weaksns Hancock to agreater ex-
tent that he strengthens them. The
combination can't win, because the
people will discover that the mixture OF
CANDIDATES ana prlncipIo Is lncongru'
ous."
$50 you think the enthusiasm for
Hancock is passing Off"
81 believe all this effervesoence will
pass off in a few weeks. The point OF
final collision will come exactly where
the Republican party is strongest and
has the confidence Of the masses, and
where the Democratic party iS weakest
and has lost the confidence of the Amer
lean people. Over and above partisan
politics there is steady and true con-
viotion that our present prosperity is
the natural fruit Of the policy OF the
Republican party"
"You consider success certain?,
"Garfeld and Arthur will be elected.
l have not any doubt Of it."
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03
the row.Path Boys Career.

Tine FOWsPAth Boys Cafoer.
At IA he was at work at carpenters
bench.
AT l6 he was a boatman on the Ohio
canal.
At IS be was studying in the
Chester, Ohio, seminary.
At21 he was teaching in one Of Ohio's
common schools, pushing forward with
his own studies at the same time.
At % he entered Williams College.
At 20 he graduated from Williams
with the highest honors of his class.
At 81 he was tutor at Hiram College,
Ohio.
At % he was principal of Hiram
College.
At 20 he was q member of the Ohio
Ssnate-the youngest member of that
body.
At 81 he WAS colonel Of the Forty
second Ohio Regiment.
At 81 he was placed in command of a
brigade, routed the rebels under Gen.
sral Humphrey Marshal, helped Gen.
eral Buell. in his fight at Pittsburg
Landing, played prominent part in
the siege Of Corinth and in the import
ant movement along the Memphis and
Charleston railroad.
At 80 he was appointed chief Of staff
of the Army of the Cumberland, par
ticipated in the campaign in Middle
Tennessee and in the notable battle
at Chichamauga, and was promoted to
the rank of Major-General.
At SO he was in Congress, the sue
csesor of Joshua R. Giddings.
At As, having bsen continuously in
Congress since he was 80, he was elect
ed to the United States Senate.
At 40 he was nominated for the Pres
idency of the United States.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03
TllankA.

The Managers of the Children's Home
desire to return thanks to the Presi
dent and Directors and employees o.
the Wilmington and Western Railroad
Co., for their attention and kindness to
tho children on their excursion to Mt,
Cuba yesterday. They also return
thanks to Samuel Harlan, E:q., for his
donation of refreshments for the occa-
sion. They are also indebted to Mrs.
Wood for her donation of cake, and
James Morrow for his donation of can
dy. Mr.. Joseph H. seal will also &C.
cept thanks for the use of his wagon.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03
Knis hts of 81. LAwreneel Excur
sion,

People who wish to visit Atlantic
City and have good time shouldFgo on
the Knights of st. Lawrence Excursion
July Is. At that time it will be moon
light in the evenings, this will afford
the excursionists very delightful ride
on the return trip which will be en-
liyened with music by Ellinger's Band.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03
Republicans Hopesul In Florida

Republicans Hopeful In Florida
W. W. Hicks, the member of the
National Committee from Florida said
yesterday at the meeting in New York:
"The Republican vote Of Florida has
not diminished, but rather increased.
The emigration to Florida, is largely
Republican. The machinery is in the
hands of the Democrats, but it doesn't
follow that it will overthrow us, for
the feeling OF the people of the State is
for justice and equal rights. They are
devoted to fair play and fair count,
and the punishment of those who COM
mitted frauds at the last election has
had a wholesale effect. The great
dependence of the Democrats is ON de-
feating registration. But we are taking
effective steps to secure full registrs.
ton this year. One of the strong reasons
why we hope to succeed is the great
dissatisfaction amung thoughtful people
with the Democratic administration.
The Democrats have tampered with the
School law, so as virtually to abolish
the school privilege. Even in strong
Democratic Counties this action was
denounced by the press and people.
Florida has felt keenly the evil effects
OF Democratic rule. There is great en-
thusiasm for Garfield and Arthur"
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03
FINANCIAL.
8 AND 9 PER CENT.

interest guaranteed. First mortgages on
improved farm and city properties. Inter.
est payable semi-annually. Loans made on
only one-third OF the appraised value Of the
property. Security absolute and ample. Fur.
ther information and full particulars from
HAYES CHANDLER,
Eastern Manager OF CHAS. T. BOLMAIi
& CO., Topeka, Kas.,
AH-tf No. 3 West eth street.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03
Beating a Conductor.

! A passenger going West from Detroi
by rail the other day had q pass t
Chicago. When the conductor took
up he asked several questions to satisfy
himself that the pass had not beeI
transferred, and the holder Of the paste
board didn't take 1t as good-naturedly
as some men would. He didn't hav'
much to say, but he was determined or
revenge. As soon as the conductor
left the car the man changed seats, re.
moved his linen duster, took of his hal
and looked like different person alto
gether. After the train left the next
station the conductor came along with
an eys ont for new passengers, and
presently reached for the holder Of the
pass.
81 haven't got any ticket" was the
surly answer.
"Then you must pay fare"
~ won't do III"
"see here" said the conductor 40 lie
began to wake up, ''you mus. either
pay year fare or produce ticket. II
not I'll drop you on the road"
''Drop and be hanged"
The train was not stopped, but after
q run Of ten minutes it reached the
station and arrangements were made
for bouncing the man. When all was
completed he showed his pass.
"Why didn't you tell me you had a
q 10 ~ roa rod tha nnpIuotor
"Why didn't you ask me ?" shouted
the traveller.
"Well, l don't like such fooling."
"Nor l, either"
The train went on, and the man put
on his duster. traded hats with pas.
senger, and again looked like some one
else. He changed his seat to the front
end Of the car, and was seemingly
sound asleep when the conductor again
had occasion to pass through. He took
two fares and then held out his hand to
the traveller. There was no response. He
shook the sleeper gently, but the latter
slept on. Then he shook him good and
called "ticket" In his ear.
GLOW dare you shake me around in
this manner ?" shouted the man as he
awoke and stood up.
cricket, please"
"But l don't please! How dare you
come to ma every time train leaves a
station ?"
The conductor looked down the aisle,
and thoaght he saw the man with the
pass in his old seat, and said to the
other:
"Come sir, don't bother me. ! want
your ticket !"
"You can't have it,"
"Then I'll put you off,"
He reached his hand for the bell
rope, but seeing general grin all
around the car, he stopped and looked
more closely at the man and recognized
him as the one with the pass. He
went ont without q word, and when he
half an hour later, he ex
pected another trap. He looked care
fully over the car, and was going SLOW
Iy along in search Of new faces when a
man with his coat of, and under the
influence of liquor called ont:
"Say, captain, | hain't got any
ticket ~
All you can't beat me again; knew
you as soon as entered the car"
ohucklsd the official, as he walked on
with broad grin on his face.
1t was not until he saw the shirt |
sleeved man get off at the next sta
lion that he knew he had been mis-
taken again, and had let him travel for
while the man with the pass
Vas in the smoking car.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03
PINT FOrcibly.

West Chester Republican
The Wilmington REPUBLICAN very
forcibly puts in these few words.
General Hancock has splendid war
record, but his party has none he has
no civil record but his party has too
much.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03
BROKKRs.
ryLLIOTT, JOHNSON 4 90.

BANKERS AND BROKERS,
OORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS.,
wilmington. Delaware.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE
From our Once TO the New YORK and Phila-
deiphia Stock Exchanges. Quotations fur
nished simultaneously with sales being
made at those exchanges.
Philadelphia, New York and SanFranoisco
stocks and bonds bought and sold and car.
rfed on margin.
ALI Local Securities Bought and Sold.
Cash Ready for GOOD First MORTGAGES.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLlO SALE
-OF-
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPRIhGERS.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, al
the Chadds' Ford Hotel, Delaware county,
Pa, on
THURSDAY, JULY s, 1880,
at 1.9O O'Clock, p. M,
Forty Lancaster County Cows and (GNN
come fat stock. A credit of 30 days E.tX.
will be given. postponement on account
OF weather.
N. B.-A lot Of York State Bulls will DO Of.
fered at Private Sale on July IA.
72.d&wts. AMOS W. HOUSE.
L. W. Stfdham & SoR. Auc.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03

n 3 VIEW COTTAGE, CAPE MAY
ohs, N. D., nov open. Situated directly
~ osanh Terms reasonable. Address
'''J' IL RNER, Cape May Point. 029t .
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03

GENTLEMAN AND
wy St clh DC Accommodated with board in
10 'anlly' Answer b., REP. office. 892wt
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03

Lemons N. L. JanDey, 3O3 King
street, makes speciality Of lemons.
Gan sell remarkably cheap.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03

\ Hnsv aau INDIAN MUUCASINS,
faa rscs setWed, sent prepared to any nd,
summer. Address no cos'eS' shoe 10
EhcklOot p n =. A. STRICKLAND,
p'S''en for money at NO. t ala = M Sixth
o.l0-otdItwf
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03
BOAR DING.

pAhD sI3 AND 81 MARKET STREET.
large ID and desirable rooms TO let with
El7.lmd
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03

RENT-ONE GOOD FIVE ROOM
mi one 0 roomed house; 90 and "a per
1. WaWasett and Scott sts., near City
larye garden good wator; convenient;
N locattOn, sc. Inquire
n LUMlS' STORE, Forty Acres.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03

patI 1n. WANrED.-A FEW GEN
Market street. b.2s-tf
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03

'UU ,Sl CUNNING sKIFF, SAT-.
Wtb "a afternoon Inst. near Delaware
TSo tne namo oil CLAUDE on the
Wis w pS Ipwner Is requested to apply to
efly nan ~, olS Lombart at city, prove
Iuy p'y charges and expenses and take
IL Ct
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03

PADDING Az THREE GENTLEMEN
\ @ ~ Ut, 10 accumulated with board In q
:" 'aml'y. 100 West st. 5.l9tf
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03

RENT CHEAP. BLACKSMITH,
kseyriqh. and carriage shops Tor rent.
Apply THO5. l.. MUUSLEY,
sodu Ninth Ward.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03

'SssN, nc;. EXCURSION TICKET ON
!. O.; sMsy night in Mrs. NJ. A. Taggart's
BY n.o market street. Owner can have
H0"ns property aud paying lor this
72I2t
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03
unn SALE.

s,1E-NEyW,, s ~ Hssn IA z.. gaE
|bpstual ss ~ This association loans
EliOa slasS, on each share and col
b ptsnism, lT9SGaaITTZNsTEIN, soc'y.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-03

an sa, OK MlSLAID TWO CERTIPI-
Ina mug Of the New Castle County Loan,
rs' vO, ~ +. Bush and l.. r. Bush, 1rus-
M TGP ~ I'VE each for $50, having been
tSo lost' Duplicates Will be applied
~ '"'T court. ~ i5t l.. P. BUSH.