davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

Monday last was a lovely day.
Monday will be day long to be
remembered. On that day there
were rumors Of all kinds afloat.
Everybody was on the war path.
The ''lie" was freely gave and rs
freely swallowed. Men declared
they would not believe each other
on oath, and when brought face to
face all was denied, Twas on this
day that Mr.. James Mason donned
his war paint, and sought the scalp
OF Col. John NJ Brown Of refugee
notoriety. Brown had made some
remarks concerning Mr.. Mason 10
one Of the editors of this paper, and
when Mr.. Masom met Brownny on
Quincy street and asked him why he
had made such remarks. Brown very
gracefully denied all. and attempted
to bully Mr.. Mason This dodge die
not work. as NJ l.. Mason meant ''biz''
but Brown ''coul'nt make it",'anl so
he "passed out. We are glad the
matter terminated a ii dill as things
looked little sqnally for the refu-
gee man. AMI "jon't you forge. it.
After listening TO the racket short
time the crowd adjourned to won
der if this is the sama Brown who
fought the now-celebrated Chalmer'i
hA!le III the. swamps of Mississippi
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
QUARTERLY MEETING

The Second Quarterly meeting Of
the A. NJ E. church will be held
next Sunday, the 18th. After the
morning sermon the ordinance Of
baptism will be administered TO in :
fants and adults. At three o'clock
D. IN. there will be short discourse
delivered, after which the sacrament
of the Lords supper will be admin
istered. Regular preaching at p. N
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
LUNCH COUNTER

When you feel like "lunching up"
there is no better place to 60 than to
ChrismAn's lunch counter, No. 121s
Kansas Avenue. Our friend Will
liams will attend your wants, and
talk on any subject you may sug-
gest., lie is the blue ribbon talker
of Shawnee county.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
"VVOxe the Wrong Passenger,

Lust Monday night Il certain gen
tleman in this city accompanied q
lady to the opera house to witness
The minstrel performance. Every
thing went we'll until the above-re-
terred to gentleman and lady wer'
on their way home. AT lonely
spot a certain jealous swain wa
waiting and watching for thee
with blood in his eye and brick bat
in his hand. This brick the youth
threw ana strucN the gentleman OF.
the arm. A lively scene ensued, in
which the love sick cherub beat q
hasty retreat amid a shower of bull
lets. Should you happen to meet a
youth still on the ruA it is safe to bet
he Is the one who flung that
last brick first" 1t is said that the
time made by this youth has never
been cqualed in this country. Cour'
tesy alone prevents our giving
name.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

CAKR-In North Topeka. Mon
day, March s. 1880, of consumption,
MIR. Il. L. CARR.
The funeral OF Mr.. Carr took place
Tuesday afternoon fromthe A. Nj E..
church. Rev. j. w. Braxton preached
the funeral discourse. Mr. Carr was
an old member of the Methodist
church. and also trustee and class
leader Of the same. He leaves wife
and Two children TO mourn bis loss.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

The prominent water-hauler will de-
liver water in all~parts of the city.
He drives Blue Wagon No. 81. Call
on him, if You want water.
Barreled salt at Hindman's, 1925
per barrel,>
The subscription, price of THE
HERALD OF KANSAS is only 50. This
MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE.
AS we have to pay CASH for every
thing we get, we cannot afford 10
print this paper for MERE PROM
4SES. This rufe applies to ALL.
For desirable city lois on Third,
Tenth, Crane, Klein, Lane. North
ADAMS, Jefferson, North Monroe.
Jackson, Fillmore, Van Buran, 1yler,
Taylor, Clay Buchanaoy Liacoln
streets &c, dc. call on
T.. L: deRANDAMTE,
Real Estate agent.
1O6 Kansas Avenue.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

We can understand something's.
We are partly deaf, but not ex-
actly blind. Our friend Hall, of Nj
codemus, was here the first of the
week, and we understand visited .
jewelry establishment, aud purchased
A.. Please don't throw that
brick, Hall, We only heard this.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
WANTED ,

A woman who is good house
keeper, to go to Ridgeway Usage
Go. kans. Good wages paid.
Apply to j. j. Jennings
1885, kans. Ave.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

AS we entertain doubts as to the
genuineness of that certificate of
moral character and honesty, we have
commenced an investigation of the
matter.
Brown Informed US Monday that
there would be several suits entered
against THE HERALD. AS usual, we
suppose he will deny ever having
said "any thing Of the kind.
The expose will positively appear
soon. Too much law this week pre-
vented our finishing the matter. AS
soon as we get through with the eu-
phonious Randolph, we shall straigt-
en- things out.
We consider ourselves safe in cay
ing that had that been a white girl
Statesman Randolph would now be
in the happy hunting grounds, and
not be here an eye-sOre to the COM
munity at large.
We saw a handkerchief Irritation
on First street yesterday. We fol-
lowed him, and he followed her, We
grew disgusted-and still the william
pursued her!
Some one has sent to this office a
suspicious looking bundle. We don't
know that it is cake, bat then we
shall open it Monday, as requested
by the sender.
The Sumner Literary Society will
meet for debate Monday evening next
Go down and hear the young men
talk on capital punishment.
THE HERALD has several law suits
ion hand just now. Please send in
your subscriptions. One fellow sues
foY $4,000, and has refused to COM
promise for $4,000.
Money to loan at this office in any
sums from $500 to $4,000. This fact
alone probably caused Randolph to
sue us. This money is not ours, but
belong to "tWo orphans"
Mr.. j. A. Wallace, one of our
young tonsorial artists, has pur-
chased lot in the west part Of the
city, and intends to build this spring
And then comes the wedding.
Read The speech Of Bob. Ingersolls
which will be found on the first page
Of this issue. THIS speech is said by
many to be the finest thing of the
kind in the English language. Read
it.
Randolph publishes in this morn
ing's Commonwealth testimonial Of
moral character, signed by such men
as James Lewis, IL w T. McMillen,
and others, of some note. NOtWith
standing this certificate of moral
character, we shalt hold ourselves in
readiness to prove what cOnsum-
| mate scoundrel that Statesman" is or
has been.
/ A shooting afflay occurred We'd
nesday last at D4ackma saloon, be-
tween Fritz, the barkeeper. and Or.
Noble. The affair grew out of the
refusal Of Noble to pay for the beer
lie had drank. Noble was not shot,
but was little frightened.
Read the announcement Of Mr.. Fred
Miller in another column He is Il
Candidate fer reelection, to. the Of
flee Of Constable, aud he has proven
himself to be deserving.
I'm Candidate for Constable,
Remember what / say,
Pail off your coats and cast your
/ votes,
For me OH election Gay.
Randolph, the noted Louisiana liar,
wrote a4e:ter TO prominent Sena-
tor asking 10 be SUNNI oned as wit
ness before Voorhees, committee. But
our Statesman and gentleman was
not summoned to appear. This is the
fruits of having a good character
Remember the entertainment a
Union Hall next Tuesday evening
by Mount Moriah Lodge No. 5, A
F. and A. Y. NJ. Let there be
gooi turn out. The committee vii
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

,.,.,ribs for The HERALD
r..0 mink Of what | am,
II what I used to was;
,bIsk I've sued The HERALD
Without sufficient cause
r,1.,Thomas ofthe Baptist church
4 h.Dti,e several persons Sunday.
,srou would create something. il
!. necessary for you to be something
.. have been ''thued." Randolp b
hu instituted SUIT
/; Where are those mashers7 Won't
,Ors one tread on our coatS
wast has become Of our 10000
sOrrespOndentsS
I'm gwine to sue dem fellers".
And 80 be did.
1--we feast a. the A. nj. E. church
nextMohday night,
..T'ha heamiful -" This was all
he said, and something 'drapped.
Several letters were received too
lie for publication in this issue.
In the name ofGoti and humani>
"" he went in his hole last Monday !,
Some men are good judges Of hu-
man nature.
Remember Sunday is baptismal
day At the A. M. E., and Baptist
churches.
Our friend G. w. Davis is doing a
rushing business al his store, on the
corner Of Madisoa and first streets.
Miss Nellie Frazier, Of Valley
Falls isin the aity, the guest Of Mrs.
Aaron Smith.
1 reass send in the names Of all
d'Iegsles to the Colored Convention.
We desire to know who is coming,
Hs have hut one objection to A
Oleyfle and that is we could never
faa tOride one,
Seseral Of our young men left this
'ek for Denver, Colorado. Success,
sleud them.
TIE ex-statesman, ex.preacher. ex.
qaolfd' ex'everything but gentle
1'ails out in a k-e-a-r.d
aaan the Gods would DESTROY
W make mad, and brownnv
Asa'aa wet hen.
Panl,,
= ra'0'pO says he is a statesman
i. ''al enter suit against him u
n eefamatiou Of his own
~. ~ ne letter in another column
4. Y y Benjamin Singleton o.
~, 4''altes Bound for Kansas"
0s alarmed friends, because
1, ra III refused to comnromise
,r.s''' a",' '0e $1,000. We will make
warm for hin YET. ''N0
N 'a'ae Of God and humaai
Io,a' Y Will appear in Court pex
a0'as ''F' and attend the case or Ran
!, Y y = Rutherford and E.gIssor
a'ssd libel. ~ A-'sieSo'
0ar i
friend and school-mat,
II !. Scarborough, Of wilberforoe
~, as'se accept our thanks fo.
II'l.,'s Ias words. Write us ! lette,
49,. i we're freely .nale to mash
n Sa'ler, of Tus HERALD, b., !,
writing the "mashers, hav
IN a. put in an appearance,
Il proposals ,,o may be sent to III
tan" "e reserve the rigAa to Il
aus and all bids.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
80 70 SUBSCRIBERS.

r,rlcE TO SUBSCRIBERS
...ou i authorized to receive
v van ~ money for The HERALD,
sdA's,'I VINE Undersigned.
HtsP II G. RUTHERFORD.
w. L. EAGLEs0N.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
NOTICE,

The Knights Of Wise Men meets
every Monday night ct THE HERALD
ONCE, where those wishing to join
are invited to attend.
+. PASKER.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

Exodus Lodge No D24 24GUOofO>
r. meets at their hall every Thurs
day eve at eight o'clock corner of
Sixth and ktnSas ave. All Old
Fellow i'll good standing are inviteda
j. E. TwTTrY, n. q.
NJ. w. OvERToN. P.S.
Shawnee Lodge No 1929 q UrOo
.. +. meets every Wednesday eve at
nall past seven at their hail, cor. 9th,
and Kansas Ave. All Odd Fellows
in good standing are invited,
I'll. Hay. n. e..
w. A. SYsEMoRE, P..S.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
a New Coal Ward.

. j. w. Turner and Richard Jackson
lave opened wood and coal yard
IN 10th. street bet. Kansas ave. and
Jackson, where they will sell wood
ind coal in large or small quantities
Give them a call.
Walk i'm at I06 Kansas avenue and
took at the land list of
, &. L. deRANDAMIE,
Real Estate. agt.N
106 Kansas ave.r,1
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

The HERALD smoked the crowd
last week, and will now proceed to
slaughter the innocents, as fast as
they come out Of their holes.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
LsSOAL TIME ia Mn.M.
TRAINS LHAyH WILMINGTON.

TOT Philadelphia and intermediate stations
| !, $40, 1890, a. m; $50, 400, 700, $50, D.
m. On Sundays: $40 q. M; 500, $50, 9.b(
p. m.
Phila- Express: $50, 0, s.~, 1902 a. m. Sun,
DAYS: 9.4S p. m.
for Phila. and New York: 228, $50, zoo
1902, q. m: *I2 30. *l2.43, (Limited)
GOT p. m. Sundays, 2.23 a. m.
For Baltimore and way stations: s.sb q. m;
For Baltimore, Washington and Bay Line:
7.08 p. "a.
For Baltimore and Warrington: 1851, AGO
2.lb, 1886 Q. m: l2b2, l.04 tLimited) AS,
7.08 p. N. Sundays: 12.6l, 2.03 q. m.
For Information apply at depot.
For New Castle: 600, s2s, u. M, LOS, 800
68S p. 10.
For Harrington and intermediate stations
a2S n. m: LOS. e.s5 D. IN.
For Deimar and intern :diate stations: 9.25 q.
M; sop. m.
m; 500, b.o6, =. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive 8 and 1l.25 q. Ne, and 6.46 p. N.
Ear Delaware Western X. r.: IFS, 1880. Am,
$50 q. m. Sunday trains, 1880 q. m, ep N.
TRAINS FOB WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILADK-
From Broad street and Washington avenue
1870, $40. 1890, 1915, 11.l5 q. M; l80, $3.50,
4, G16, Q, $40, 8, 9,4b, 11.30 p. m. On Sun
days: $50 q, H.; 0, 8, q.ts, II. SOP. n.
From Thirty-Socond and Market streets: 7.3C
i.so. ll.35 a. NJ; l26. (Limited) as p. m.
I'm SundaVE LOB 3. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
NAAfrmctlYe Fires.

The fancy woollen and knit goods
factory of French L Ward, at West
Slough ton, Mass, was destroyed by
fire on Saturday afternoon. The loss
is estimated at $l5, 900, and It's hands
are thrown ont Of employment. David
Dsnnison, and employe, was danger
ously injured in the head with an axe
while trying to save property. The
cattle sheds at Miller's distillery, in
Sterling, Illinois, were burned on Sat
urday, and HOO head of cattle perishsd
in the flames. The loss is about $780,
600.
A FIRE caused by the explosion OF a
lamp destroyed the Mcclure House,
railway station and two small build
ing at Red Rock, near Bradford, Pa,
on Saturday night. Minnie Slatte-y,
ssrvan. girl, who tainted in the
th ird story Of the hotel, was thrown
out of the window by Mary Hassier,
another servant, and is believed to
be fatally injured. The sash and door
factory of Ames & Thayer, at Cazeno-
via, N. Y, employing about 30 men,
was banned yesterday morning. Loss
1926, 600. II 1t believed to have been
fred by an incendiary.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
Not Cunning ON SUN day

Mr.. Caleb Woodrow was not cunning
on Sunday, as stated in the paper yes
terday, but on Saturday afternoon
He is a strict member Of church and
does not violate the Sabbath. The in.
iuries he received consisted of thu
breaking Of his collar bone. Mr.. Wood
row, by the way, ia particularly unfor.
tuuate, having not long ago almost
lost the entire use Of his right hand
through an accident at Jackson q
sharp's which cut of two fingers and
disabled others.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
Illness Of Judge Clifford.

Justice Clifford, Of the Supreme
Court of the United States, who arrived
in Washington on Friday afternoon,
was taken i'll from the fatigue OF his
journey from Boston, and will not be
able to attend the meeting OF the
Court to. day. He was able to sit mp and
shave himself yesterday, aud his ply
sioians say he will probably resume his
seat in about week. Justice Clifford
is in the seventy. seventh year OF his
age, and was appointed by President
Buchanan In 1867. Justice Hunt is
Frustrated with paralysis, and Justice
Field ia sick in San Francisco.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
NU'klCE.
CASIIE COUNTY, q. S.

TTHE STATE OF DELAWARE
10 TIE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
GouSTY, GREETING:
u, Jane X. Kelley, by her petition
uses o. OUT Superior Court, Med In
a. INC ProthOnotary Of the said
o Snu iOf New Cas.le County, for the
~ ,uip1a!nt therein alleged, has made
W. ~ our said Judges that Il decree
stoSOuletd dissolylrg tho marriage
NV, ys.Seen INC petitioner and her hus.
"g N, Kelley. We the eiore com.
,tD you have heretofore been com.
'Ia' you summon Henry N. Kelley
o W. ana appear before the satd
w. SaI Ddid Colft at tho next term
VVs sI aeld at New Castle, on Monday,
sSSOho DAY OIL November next, 10
Snega'lons OF the said Petition.
S SSS couSa If any no has, why o
n ~ sald Oourt should not be made
IA ae marriage existing between him
IhIV etstlGner according TO the Act
~ u such case made and proyide ed,
IwHo and receive what the said
4 N , tIsh and there consider concern.
e,s, ,is oehali, as to the Court shall
I'M aot consistent with the provisions
4 Al v" Nh honorable Joseph p. Com egys,
(y SeT castle the twenty. eighth
a. d Eighteen Hundred and
June 18th, 1850.
bYeI MAS !, y B@AsTEN, Prothon'y.
mi tnr % \, rue copy Of "alIas sum,
!, Il 'Y ,oS divorce, No. 10, to Noyembey
bastIe ' 1"I. JOHN PYLE. sheriff.
0' july l7th, A. d., 1850. sls
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
oASTLECoUNTY, y. s.

T-~) 1.-THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
sEAL. To THE sHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
t\ COUNTY, GREETING:
Whereas, Mary Reid, by her petition tn the
Judges OF oar Superior Court, filed In the Oh
nee OF the Prothonotary of said Court, In and
for the County of New CASTLE, for the ,use Of
complaint thereiH alleged has m ade applica-
ton to our said Judges that decree may be
pronounced dissOlving the marriage existing
between the petitioner and her husband j ohm
Reid. We therefore command you, as you
have heretofore been commanded, that you
summon John Reid 50 that he be and appear
before the said Judges of cur said Court at
the next term thereof to he held at New Gas.
tie, on Monday, the twenty-second day OF NJ
yember next, TO answer the allegations OF the
said petition, and also to show cause, II any
no has, why decree OF the said court should
not be maze dissolving the marriage existing
between him and the said petitioner accord
lpg to the Act OF Assembly In such case made
and provided, and also to do and receive
what the said Court thall then and there con.
slider concerning him In this behalf as to the
Court shall eeem meet and consistent with
the provisions OF the said Act of Assembly.
Wituess the Honorable Joseph =. Comegys,
ESQUIRE, at New CASTLE, tho twenty eighth
day Of May, A. D., Eighteen Hundred and
Issued June 18th, 1880.
CHAS. BEASTEN, Prothon'ry.
The above Ia a true copy Of "alias sum
mons" libel tor Divorce, Ne. Q to November
Term, A. D., 1880. JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
New Castle, August goth, A. D., 1850.
1-8md-2taw
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
ChiIdren's Sacqueings.

MIXED, SPOTTED, figured and Plain
Cloths White, Blue, Scarlet and Drab Bas.
ket Cloths, White Figured Cloths tor In
tants' Cloaks.
Black, Blue, Brown, Green. Plum ard
Wine Basket and Figured Cloths and Beav
ers for Young Misses Coas. Colored Cloths
for Misses Suits.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
T,f.,t,, food If oil variatias and

Infants food Of all varieties and best
quality. Nestle's Milk Food and Mel
Inns Infant Food, with large sssort-
ment of the best foods in market. Re-
nowned domestic Cough Syrup" sure
cure. West End Pharmacy, Seventh
and Jefferson streets. "
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
hAILROAD LINES.
DHlLADELPHIA, WlLMlNCiTOh AND
JIG BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

= A444A4OAsH AANAAAAAs~AADs
JULY 20. 1880.
Trains WILL lsave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
items, 100, $40, 1880, g. m, 2ao, 400, Too Ak
.. m.
Philadelphia tExpress) $50. 800, s.44, 1901
o. N 2.20, a4S p. m.
Philadelphia and New YORK 223, Gao, 100,
1902, o. M, 1889, 1913, e.07 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, s.a6
o, N. 6.22 Pm.
Baltimore and Bay Line, Ios p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 206, ais,
G3b Q. m, I2.b2. 1.04, 4.4S. 1908 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 600, s.26 q. m, LOB, 500, g. %
p. m.
Harrington and Intern ediats Stations, p.26
G. M, l,u5, ass p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, s.2S q.
NJ, l.o6 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 q. M, 900, 6.3U, $50 p. N.
Philadelphia and New YORK, 2.2S o. m.
baltimore and Washington, 12.5i- 2.03 d, m.
For further information passengers are re-
lerred to the TINA tables posted at the depot.
II. T KENNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

krLI.- AN APPRENTICE TO
III PRINTING business must have q
rltop DO vel! recommended, and
Iyearp d age. Address In handwrit-
Imlcar,. No personal application
THE JAMES h WEBB
II,lrg aud Stationery Company.
n MagSel street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
ADIES'DRESS CLOTHS.

WE HAVE IN STORE large supply OF
all the scarce col0rs-da blue, dark green,
dark olive, plum, wine, garnet, &c., from 75c.
to 81 rs per yard. "a inches wide. Also, dag
onal and crepe finished CLOTH In all the new
cOl0rs and mixtures for suits. overskirts, &c
Our English Tweed Cioth for Ladies suits
with coats TO match, are very handsome.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
Opera E. Evening Cloaks.

Plain White and white tigured Cloths, in
many designs. Pale Blue and Delicate
S1ades Of Urab Basket Cloths White Mon
tonne Cloths. Opera Flannels Of every color.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
FLANNELS.

In our FL ANNEL DEPARTING ST will
DO found the largest assortment in Philadel-
phia. representing all the best makes in ev.
cry Colo. and Quality, for Undertaking,
Shirts, Ladies' Skirts, Suits, sc. Our prices
are the very lowest.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
. 4 ssasH .
WAITED.

trvp- MAJaINISr, A FEW
.,,c,iv Lrst-cl4ts wise, lathe and
XIII tn,. u wlrg On machine Tools; I'D.
ISIsyd Feady employment to the
n. Nrolic.u.s must state capacity
f. Eu' ,ui'nec.lt. haullton IS 70 miles
I, ~ ,ionatl location bealthy, living
hSs ,no,,s are as completely equipped
"itslait d Staus. Apply 70
~" NILES TOOL WORKS,
b, Hamilton, OHIO.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

E1Eu-A WOMAN WITH A
Ehjld 6 yeaFa c age, wishes q situa'
Esusekeepsr OF to do light hou' ew DIRK
I'm family. Address
l. II. MORRIS, Newport, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

nELAWAKE WESTERN RAILROAD.
~ On and after February "a, 1880, trains
Will run as followe:
Leave Wilmington at lis, 1870, a. M, b.ao,p
n.
Arrive at Landenberg, 300, q. m, 12.eo neon,
Gao. p. m.
Leave Landenberg, 9. m, 1880, p. No.
Arrive at Wilmington soc q. m, 2.1b, p. ID.
%2Sti ID. CONNELL4. Supt.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
Army and NaNY Cloths

In low, medium and finest qualities. Regu.
lation shades. Col0rs guaranteed to be lpdi.
70, in the tine Qualiti 8, Tor Navy officers. We
nave the Cleths and DoesKins to match pre-
cisely In color, which is very rare, and neysr
is the case except whcH ordered out for spe.
cial purposes.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
Black Cloths g. Doeski,,s,

We sell no BLACK GOODS exeep. thu
very best standard makes, and gusrantas
them all. We have BLACK W(9RSTEn
CREPES. lIAGUNAI.S, TRICOTS ORA m,
lTEs, PlQUE, CORKSOREW and other Al.
iects. for Dress Suits, Clergymen's Suits, &a.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

.NTEU.-DRESSED OAIOK EMS,
NJ turkes butter and eggs delivered
/, B APPLETON, Sd st. Market. u
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

|NIEM-IWO EXPERIENCED
ha,ers AZ FOllmer's Diniag FALCON !;
eIpeTor ced hands need apply. sos
Street. lOlI Ut JUS. FUII.MER.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
Boys Suits E. OYercoats.

Cassimeres and Cloths In Fine Qualities
for Dress Suits Low-Pricea Atwood Strong
Cassimeres from b0c. to 81 per yard i0r School
Suits. Heavy Warm Cloths at Low Prices
Tor Overcoats. Plaid-back Cloths that 70.
Qui-e no lining Tor Overcoats.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

fTEl A WHITE Girl FOR
ee'AI 6OusvTOrk. Apply COL Jefferson
lUe.3tS
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

kTED.-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN.
bal nUuscwo;k. Apply 2l6 West
D., Immediately lLT II
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
b.TTHE HON EsuhOOL.'

s-TTNHE oME:sUhOOL,'
VIII begin It's second term on September
| 8, 1880. Principals Miss Emile Z. Thomp
son and MIRA. b. n. Dorsey. For further par.
ticulars apply 70 MISS THOMPSON,
-2S-lyd TS0 Market ST.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
Fall Sacqueings and Winter
Cloakinqs.

PLAID pLOTHS Of every description for
Goats and Circulars. Velour cloths, with
their pretty backs of light and bright colors,
Tor Long Goats and DolmaDs. Plaid. Lined
Cloths ter listers A most suDerb assortment
Of tho handsomest and finest Black Figured
and Plain Cloth for Goats, D0imans, Crreu.
lars, &c.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

|.,,p-sMAuL BOILER; SUIT
M 10; neau 6l6tt
y King It, -
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

GTEl-BBAhDERS WANTED AT
4ShIDley street. lL2t4wd
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

fTED~SPEEBER ANDSLUBBEK
sllsI Gt Ellington Mills.
GAMBRlLL & 90.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
COLOREDCJOTHS

For Friends Suits. Olive, Green, Citron
Brown, Drab and every other shade OF Plain
Cloths, Also, all shades OF Blue and other
Cloths Tor Carnage Builders, &c. Silaoni mi.
lard Cloths in two widths, 60 inches and 10
inches, In three qualities, Nos. ], q and 3.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
TNRIENDs' SCHOOL,
WILMINGTON ATHENEUm,

ALMOND BUILDING. OPEN DAY
AMI NIGHT.
PRIVATE LESSONS given to young la
dies and gentlemen, boys and girls in Latin
Greek, hebrew. Spanish, German, French
and all English branches. Terms:-$l5,0t
per three months.
kS-Less0ns are also given at pupils resi-
dences. Gall at once on PROF. z. W
h0CAKEPPEL, III Tatnall street. 929
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12
FOR RENT.

Ergr-nuoMS FOX RENT. AP
h IL. ktug g.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12


have ev Q
IW
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

FllNd.-E GENTLEMEN GAN
|a@mMGda;ed with board at 32l Z.
reference exchanged. lOstBt
Daily Republican., 1880-10-12

,1lr.-..E.ysiE,ss..Ihi ps sls viz a1 g!
|,uIss, inOrOasrudIIb BATH centrally lSca'
St T sa%. sI ior woriIng5s,nn i,S w az.
n ION s. ( og JSi % the owner e., :,
tIILEN hlLbh 9i-eod