davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07

U. S. SENAToR-ELEcT GEN. MALONE addressed
caucus Of the "readjusting members OF the
Virginia legislature last night by request, on
the state debt He spoke at Considerable length
In favor OF what Is known as the Riddleberger
bill, which proposes to pay twenty millions of
debt at per cent. Gen. Malone urged upon
his hearers the great Importance Of adopting a
plan that would pay as much as the resources
of the state would justify. He commended that
after careful investigation they would admit Of
paying twenty millions at per cent. No action
was taken. The caucus will reassemble to-day
and consider competing propositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07

A FEMALE COUSTERFEITER-A telegram to
the N Y. Herald, from Syracuse, N. Z, Feb.
4, says: At Otsego, to-day. Mrs. Lafayette In
gersoll was fully committed for trial by United
States Commissioner Getty in $1,000 bail to
answer the charge OF manufacturing and Ut
tering counterfeit coin. Thus far seven of the
gang OF fifteen arrested by the United States
Secret Service agents have been held to bail for
trial, viZ.-Sylvenus Reynolds, OF New York.
In $4,000: Lafayette Ingersoll. $1,000; David
Bonnell, Jetf Tousley, Neva Ingersoll, Laylna
Look and Mrs. Ingersoll In $1,000 each. None
OF these has been able to find bail on account
OF the complete case which the United States
has against them. Leading lawyers OF the
county to whom they have appealed have re-
fused to accept retainers, advising the counter
feiters to plead guilty when their cases come to
trial as the easiest way out Of their trouble,
and thus get lighter sentence. Only two Of
those arrested will probably escape. These are
Mrs Rosetta Stevens, wife OF Sandy Greek
butcher, whom her husband is said to have used
as tool to pass the coin without informing
her of its character. The other is Ida Inger-
roll, who was discharged by Commissioner
Getty to-day on account Of her youth, she being
but thirteen years old. Six remain to be eS-
amined. AS nearly as can be estimated, taking
Into account their purchases of raw material,
the gang has passed during the last year in
Northern New York at least $4,000 in counter
felt coin. They have also put in circulation
S 900 In counterfeit bills, most of sthem on the
National State Bank of Troy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07

re- After fight any man can see the JUS
tice OF peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07

NHAS. .. SHREVE,
CNOTARY PUBLIC and REAL ESTATE AGENT
1125 SEVENTH STREET NV.
Residence, 1852 9Th st. NV. janl7.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07
WOOD

[ oA JOHNSON BROTHERS.. WOOD
WOOD. TELEpHoNIo CoNsEcT1oNs. COAL.
FuU Weight. Best Quality. Lou Prtces.
GOAL. Prompt Deliveries. WOOD.
Main Office. wnarves, mill and depot connected with
uptown Offices by TELEPHONE.
With uneQuaied facilities and advantages for eco-
nomically Conducting the wood and coal trade,
wharves, factory, extensive store yards enabling
TO stock up LARGEST when coal is lowest offices
throughout the city, and all in immediate communi
cation insuring prompt attention to orders we are
prepared to offer to patrons the best varieties Of
coal at the very lowest prices
We insure strictly pure coal, Of 2 40 pennds to
the ton. JOHNSON BROTHERS.,
Main ofhce, mill and depot, foot Of 18TH 18th and
SITS. s.w. Offices 1902 st. NV; 11l2 9th st.
NV. l418 7th ST. NV and 221 Ps. ave. Sc. oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07

A SoLDIERss SUICIDE.-Private Joseph Farmer
of the United States army, cut his throat at the
cavalry recruiting station, ia Hudson street,
yesterday. He enlisted last September at the
from disease of the heart. He wrote a letter ad-
dressed to the commanding officer Of the station,
in which he says that his misery was so great as
to render life uncomfortable. He requests to be
buried on David'S Island, New York harbor
where he has spent much time In the govern
ment hospital He says he freely gives bis body
to the surgeon at that post for dissection preVi-
GUS to burial. He has sister who lives In Har
lem. He was yet alive last evening, but the
physicians at the New York hospital thought his
condition critically. =. Sun, 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07

ISAAC Mills was at Is, still wonderfully
strong and courageous. Two highwaymen at
tackled him, at Braddock, Pa, four years ago,
and he fought them so vigorously that, to
escape, they pounded him on the head with
clubs until he was insensiDle. The blows caused
paralysis, from which he has just died.
EURoPE's ARMED PEACE.-In the G1u'0is NJ.
Weiss has long article on the ever fruitful
subject, the situation in Europe. According TO-
lions at the opposite ends of Europe. The QueS-
ton now Is whether 1t would be practicable to
unite them In the bonds OF an offensive and de-
fensive alliance An event OF this kind would,
undoubtedly, have great force, but such an ALL
ance, even though Joined by Spain and Italy,
would be, In the opinion of the writer, scarcely
powerful enough TO resist the united strength
Of Germany and Austria.
lnElG "a onxss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07

M RESTORED.
PRESCRIPTION FREE. For the speedy cure of
Seminal Weakness, Loss of Manhood, and all dsS
orders brought on by indiscretion or excess. An
Druggist has the ingredients. Address
3e3-eo rs Nassau st Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-07
MEDICAL, &c.

mr. RIOoRD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE restores
~ manhood and the vigor of youth to the most
shattered constitution in four weeks. Failure in
possible. This life restoring remedy should be
taken by AZ about to marry, or who have become
weakened from excess or any other cause.
Success in every case is az certain as that water
Quenches thirst. SO per case.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01
sr,ssnktnx Identity.

II the trunk manufacturers do not
quit making 30 many thousands OF va
Uses exactly alike, somebody Is going
TO get into some awful trouble about II
some time, and some trunk maker will
be sued for damages enough to build q
court.
The other day All omnibus full pas
sengers drove up town from the Union
depot. Side by side sat commercial
traveller, named William Maccaby, and
Mrs. Winnie C. Dumblston, the emf
nent temperance lecturer. When the
omnibus reached the Barrett House the
commercial traveller seized his valise
and started out. The lady made a grab
after him, he halted.
~ beg your PARDON" she said. "But
you have my yalise.'
"You are certainly mistaken, mad
am" said the traveller, courteously but
firmly, "ihis is mine"
''No SIR" the lady repliad firmly,
sit ID mine. | would know II among
thousand. You must not take it,"
But the traveller persisted, aud tina
lady insisted, and they came very near
quarreling. Presently one Of the pas
ssngers pointed to twin valise in the
omnibus and asked:
"Whose Is that"
at isn't NINE" said the traveller;
sit is just like 1t, but this is mine"
"And it isn't mine" said the lady;
"he has mine, and I'll have it, or I'll
have the law on him. It's pity ii a
lady can't travel alone in this country
without being robbed Of her property
in broad daylight.
Finally the Traveller said he wonld
open the valise to prove the claim. The
lady objected at first, saying she did
not want her yalise opened in the pres
ence of crowd of strangers. But as
there was no other way Of settling the
dispute, she at length consented. The
traveller sprung the lock, opened the
valise, and the curious crowd bent for
ward to see.
On the very top of everything big
fiat flask, half full Of whisky, deck o.
cards, and one or two other things that
nobody knows the name of.
The traveller was the first to recover
his self-posssssion and speech.
Madam" he said, "you are right
The valise is yours. | owe you q
thousand apollo"
But the lady had tainted, and the
traveller re-locked his yalise with a
quiet smile. Early in the afternoon a
sign painter dowE town received a note
In feminine hand, asking him to the
Barrett House to mark red leather
valise IN black letters a foot and halt
long.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01
An Ugly King.

One day a peasant woman took a
basket Of eggs to the house where the
royal party was lodged. AT the door
she met an individual who greeted her
politely, and on finding out her errand
carried the basket to the kitchen, which
done he returned with handful of
small coins. Emboldened by 50 much
condescension. the good woman muster
ed up courage enough to mention her
great desire to set eyes upon the King
Victor Emmanuel. "Why, that's me !"
said the person with whom she was
speaking. She looked at him scrutin-
iziDgly; then, after some seconds Of
mute contemplation, she exclaimed:
"Oh, never You wont get me to be-
lieve that. Such sweet and beauti-
full woman as thu Queen would never
have married man ri beurt. ;" Tho
King (tor it was he) dismissed her with
an extra piece of money, and proceeded
in all haste to ask some peasants what
was the meaning of "si beurt." $50
ugly !" was the reply. Victor Emman-
uel related this small incident with the
greatest gusto.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01
VINO Was the BAD Boy.

Little Annie was prettily dres sed and
standing In front OF the house waiting
for Ler mother to go to ride.
A tidy boy, dressed In COARSE clothes,
was passing, when the little girl said :
"Come here, boy, and sake hands
with me dot boy dus like you named
Bobby"
The boy laughed, shook hands with
her and said: ''i've dot little girl just
like you, only she hasn't got any cloak
with pussy far on it,"
Here lady came out Of the door and
said:
"Annie, you must not talk with bad
boys on the street; hope you haven't
taken any thing from her ? Go away
and never stop here again, boy"
That evening the lady was called
down to speak to boy in the hall. He
was very neatly dressed and stood with
his cap in his hand. 1t was the enc
my OF the morning.
81 came to tell you that was not q
bad boy" he said: " 60 to Sunday
school and help my mother all can.
never tell lies, nor say bad words, and
| don't like lady to call me names
and ask me if have stolen her little
girls clothes feOm her."
Pm very glad you are 80 good"
said the lady, laughing at the boys
earnestness. Here is a quarter of
dollar for you"
81 don't want that" said Bob, hold
ing his head very high. My father
works in foundry and has lots of
money. You've got bigger boy than
me, haven't your"
lyon, whyl'
"Does he know the commandments"
"I'm afraid not very we'll"
Can he say the Sermon on the
Mount aud the Twenty-third Psalm and
the Golden Rule2"
81 am very much afraid he cannot"
said the lady, laughing at the boys
bravery. "Does he not ride his pony
on Sunday instead of going to church,"
81 am afraid he does, but he ought
not" said the lady, bIushing little.
Mother don't know came here"
said the bright little rogue, " but !
thought would just come around and
see what kind Of folks you were, and |
guess mother would rather your boy
would not come around our doors, be-
cause she don't want little Mamie to
talk to bad boys on the street. Good
evening"" and the boy was gone
"Pres by terrain"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01

When thou art weary of the world, and lean
Upon My breast.
My soul will show to thine Its hidden mean.
And tIon shalt rest
When thou art eagerly, bat yaihly aiming
AT some far end,
Thou knowest not thy pining and complaing
Have pierced Thy Friend.
NY presence 10 around thee and about thee!
Thou dost not KNOW
But If thou kn0west, thou wouldst ne'er
doubt Me,
love thee 10.
Thou art a very child, and modest guiding
Thee will lead
Apo,her guide might DO too quick In child
Nor know thy need.
Le,n on Me. ch!ld-nor faint beneath thy
signing.
with help SO near:
Itos upon Me ~ thy grlefand dying
To heal thy fear.
When thou art resting IN My secret dwelling,
Swallowed by Me.
Thou shalt not tire Of listening--I OF telling
My love for thee.
Thine eyes are bent upon some loving token
Sent by My hand;
With these alone thy spirit would be broken
In my thlr lAuu.
Thou art lover OF all things Of beauty
In earth and space;
Then. surely, 'twere thy pleasure and thy
duty
Their source Of trace.
Track tho bright river Of each much priced
blessing
back TO It's source;
See all the blooming growth thy foot Is press
Ing
Along its course.
See, gathered In thy store-house OF swee,
dreaming.
Each glowing thought.
| Which daylight. starlight, or the moons sweet
gleamidg
To thee have bought,
All real beauty which thy heart Is greeting
| In this fair earth
| All music which thy charmed ear is meeting
| From Me had birth.
But this Will DO revealed when thou art lean
| ing
Upon My breast.
Thy soul thai comprehend my hidden mean
ing
| And thou shall rest.
| --IHAMBERS' JOURNAL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01
PUBLIC SALES.
IlUBLIC SALE
NV BIsIO ShJE
Il OF
ZEAL ESTATE.

-
OF
ZEAL ESTATE,
Will be sold at public sal on
THURSDAY, jar UARY 8, 1880,
on the premises, in Londo grove toRg ship
Chester county, Pa, one mile west OF Chal-
ham, and two miles north Oi West Grove, on
the Philadelphia Il Baltimore Central rail-
road. and als0 three-iOurths Of mile west OF
the Pennsylvania u Delaware railroad, the
following decrlbed real estate, containing 80
acres Of land, four o.whIch are timber, bound
ed by properties of I,Indley Way and Marga-
ret Chapman. and Is on the road leadlng from
Chatham to White Horse. The improve [Fs
ments consist Of brick dwelling, three E...A
rooms and kitchen on the first floor and i've
rooms on the second, one ceiled room In the
attic; d0ubledecker barn, wagon house and
corn crib attached and overshot work shop,
smoke house, hog hOu -, wood and ice houses
The buildings are all in good ord r. Well
at the house and also at tbs barn.
and a running stream through the lar u.
Fields we'll watered AID we'll fenced. Two
Apple Orchards and Poor Orchard. Cur.
rants Gooseberries, Raspberries and Black
berries. The property is ne1r the Chathsm
Creamery, where milk can be disposed Of at
reasonable prices. Amy one Wishing to view
the property can call on the subscriber living
thereon. The property has DCon heavily lin
ed and fortified. Sale 70 commence at one
O'Clock, p. m, when conditions will be made
known by PEENOCK McNELLY,
N. ]. NICHOLS, Auc Chatham, Pa.
12-l63tw-3tdh
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01
The Auperstttions, signs and Fears
Upon which Some Of the Popular
AciOre NDepena for Success.

Upon which Some OF the Popular
Actors Depend for success.
II makes q great difference by what
route John Mccullough enters a theatre,
for, no matter how roundabout i. may
be, he always follows 1t afterward. Not
to do 30 would break the charm of sue
cess. II he stumbles when be first en-
ters o scene, II FORESTS sword, used in
the Gladiator" is unusually bright,
he Ia cure of good luck. A negro cross
ing his path on the way to a perform
ance is good luck, hut oross-eyed wo-
man Is bad, and the humming or whist
ling Of Macbeth music Is sure omen Of
ill-fortune. Raymond gets cat Of bed
with his left foot first has one set OF
clothes for Colonel Sellers, and would
on no account have another. He car
ries in his vest pocket l1cky five dol
lar gold piece. and settles vexed dra-
matte point by tossing up cent.Joe
Jefferson has old clothes patched for
similar reason. When he lost his trick
rifle awhile ago, and had to get new
one, he made the first failure of his life
and he would break an engagement in
any theatre II dog was to walk across
the stage at the FIRST rehearsal. A cat,
however, IL an ever.welcome sign Of re-
nown. Florence also clings to his stage
clothes, breads the dog, and, If he has
good luck, thinks 1t is the cat. Soth-
ern knows he will fail II his valet by
any accident hands him his wig before
his coat is on. Booth never COS ON the
stage without pacing three times across
the green-ro0m mumbling over the last
speech Of the place and will not play
Iago unless. Desdemona'a couch is
set in certain place. Adelaide Neil
son carries about with her lucky, din
gy, silken rag, which she hangs over
the balcony in Juliet; and insists on
drinking her poison always from the
same vial. Clara Morris carries an emp
ty medicine vial through every scene.
No play Of Boucicau!t's can succeed I'M
less he tears of the cover-page to the
first act and makes wsy with the title
page at the last rehearsal. Maggie Mitch
ell attributes her successin "Fanchon"
TO and old pair OF shoes that she wears
in that piece. Eliza Weathersby has
for her special charm an embroidered
rose, and Paolo-Marie, the little Pari
sienne of Grau's opera boutfe, Is nota-
BILE exception TO the general dislike Of
dogs, having pet poodle for luck.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01
GiggIerN tn Church.

Giggling is described In the diction-
airy as the act of "Iaughing with short
catches of BREATH" as "laug Ching idly,
titteripg, grinniug." 1t is silly and
childish enough anywhere, but in
church it is abominable, and yet there
Is no place where Cycling is more COM
mon. 1t is natural with school girls,
but when met in young women of nine.
teen and twenty it is objectionable --
1t Is frequently characteristic Of young
men with incipient moustaches, who
think they qualify themselves for man
hood by affecting contempt for what
their elders revere. They giggle at
anything. II they catch the eye of an
acquaintance they giggle if an old wo-
man rises too soon for hymn they
giggle; If baby cries they giggle; If
the clergyman coughs they giggle; If
the plate is handed to some one who
puts nothing in they giggle if some
one near Them sings out or repeats the
responses loudly they giggle; If the
choir makes mistake they giggle. In
fact, nothing is too small or insignifi-
cant to arrest their notice and produce
a giggle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILA uELPHIA, WILMINGTON AM
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 10, 1879.

NOVEMBER 10, 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
tions, zoo, $40, 1879, a. M, 2S),4.OO, 100, a46
p. m.
Philadelphia (Express) 9 90, a.38, 1902 q. IN
Philadelphia and New York 2,2l, 100, 10. or
a. u., 1918, 1879, b48 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 8.35
q, m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 70S p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.03, s So,
@. 10 1852 1.n4, SIS p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 916 a. M, LILO, Q 80 p. IN,
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 9. Is
o. m, 1.l9, 9 80 p. m.
Dslmar and Intermediate Stations, e.l5 e..
III, l.l0p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
$40 o. m, 8 co. $50, 8 40 p. m.
Philadelphia and New YORK, 200 q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1881, 10 a, IN.
For further Information passengers are re-
erred to the time tables posted at the depot.
II. L KENNEY, Supk
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01
DUBLIC SALE.

Il
Will be sold at the Btnkiny House OF the
National Pant OF Newport. on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1880,
at 10 O'Clock, a. m.,
ten shares of stock of the National Bank Of
Newport. TIE ms cash. The said stock to be
sold 10 close IA estate.
ALPHEUS PENNOCK,
FRANK PENNUCK,
GEO. ID. NJ EDlLL,
Administrators of estate Of Lewis Peunoek.
1921 2td-3twh
DUBLIC SALE.
VIII b. sold at the Banking House OF the
National Bank OF Newark, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1880
at II O'Clock, noon,
twenty shares OF stock OF the National Bank
OF Newark. Terms cab. The said stock to
be sold 10 close an estate.
ALPHr US PENNOCK,
FKANK PENNOCK,
GEO. ID. MEIILL,
Administrators Of Estate of Lewis Pennock.
l2-3l.d-w-Et
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01

DRIVATE SALE OF VALUABLE PRO,
L perty. The Kimbleville Hotel ard x
acres u land at KimblevIIie, Chester fs;
County, Ia is TOR sale, FERNS reasUna' Ia
be- apply to or address
JOHN PHILLIPS,
l22.lm Kimbleyille. Chester county, Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01

SSPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM.-An the
- improved makes of Breech Loading
Guns, Muzzle Leaders In great variety, sew
en-sh0t Nick.e Plated Receivers, prices lower
than ever. Repairing done in an honeot
manner at reasonable rates. Cutlery OF all
kinds gharpened. A call is respectfully soil
cited. II. }. PYLE, 7l4 Market street.
4-1T.3m Wilmington. del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01

AL the popular Worm Medicines
including Hol!oway's, Fahnestock's,
Jsyns's, Clark's, Kunkel's, McLarie's,
TO-, sold by p. Hartman, Druggist,
9Th and Poplar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01
dUNSsaEI'ElH.

EE9LT'S. RElIIN GTON ands Or -
I J oil makes Of Breech load TAos3. sss1
ng Gums, Revolvers OF all kinds \sSSSs-sr
A Seven shoot full nick- SSeeu.
el-plated pistol COMFY "
plete for $3.50.
Glass balls, Traps and shells, implements for
rates.
NATHANIEL MBLCHOER g. SON,
NO. IA KING STREET,
WILMINGTON DNL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01
fasss aAx,EOR KENT.


THOR SALE.-Tw story brick h1Tse ~
Tay,or slrest, rooms, water on nfSt
and sccOed floors.
'D' Two tory bricks, new, Poplar street SD we
Two story bricks, new, Walnut street above
Eleventh.
dwelling l4l5 Delaware avenue modern
nyeplng 100 ] atferson street, 10 rooms.
Van3uron street bet Sth and Win.
l06 East 18th street.
el3 Chestnut street
623 Jeiierson street.
ll2S West Ihird street.
Iot OH Fourth street near Pine, ~ by l0o u,
TO loan on fond aud mortgage from $1,000 TO
y0VOO In gums To suit, Dply to-
w. ECCAuLLEY Il co,
90 Market rect,
lq.llm Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01
XDUBIIC SALE.

EDUBI1IV SALE.
Large PerenptOry sale OF
WATCH rs, JEWELRY,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, silver platedware,
&c. American Swiss ana English Gold and
Silver Watches. Diamond Rings, rims and
studs, Ladies' Sets of Jewslry, Solid Gold.
Plain and Stone Set Rings, commencing
TUE DAY EVENING.
At o'clock.
And continuing every evening during the
week, OF Stldham X Sons Auction Rooms.
Ill Il. Fourth street. l2-3O-2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01

T1JR SAAr.-A very desirable property on
q the southwest corner oil sixth and mar
ke streets. Also house o. lol West seventh
street. IHuuire OF q. CHAN Len,
l2ISimd w. 9J5 MerRet street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01

NOR SALF.-A PROPERTY SlTUA-
L ted Ia BrandywIne Hundred, contain
Ing ab0nt 96 acres Of very FERTILE and well
TaterGd land. Apply to
EDWARD LECAEPENrlER.
lg3l.w s.3Tn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01
LEOUER7 "a.

|
aEOCER7Gs.
GTRJNG AND MILD
ROASTED COFFEE,
% CENTS PER POUND.
BLACK, GREEN, JAPAN AND MIXED
TEAS AT
50 CENTS PER POUND
These goods are unexcel'ed In purity strength
and flavor, by any In the city at the
price. Tfy them and be
convinced of the fact.
GREAT WESTERN TEA COMPANY,
w. r. BOWMAN, Manager,
10 L. SEC ND ST, 10 Il. SECOND ST.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Our assortment oil the finer grades of Tea
and Coffee, and perfectly pure pepper, and
spices generally. is one OF the best Prices
Away right. SUGAR AT COST TO GUS
TONER'S.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01

ROCERIE5.-I have just received rs
" boxes OF fine raisins and ~ boxes OF
eurrants, which will sell very low during
the holidays. Also a fine assortment Of can
dies and fruit, Liquors for mibcemeat
PETER FORD,
Corner Maryland Avenue and Front street.
All things advertis I'D by other groccrs can
be bought as cheap here. l2-20-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-01

ORSALEoR RENT. -THREEH USES
L In row on III st., between Jackson ana
VanBnren sts. ~ houses on VanBuren st De
tween On and TIN SITS. = houses IN row on
French st., betw ell 10Th and nth sts,; y
house, In row on Poplar ST., bttwesn llih ana
lQh tts. 81 houses Ia row un Walnut ST.. De'
tween lth and 18th sts. All now aGd In htst
class order. Apply to
HARLAN CAUSE.
l23,.tl Front and Ia NAH sts.