davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13

The three young men who, a few weeks ago,
robbed railroad train in Arkansas, are now in
the state penitentiary, having been captured,
Tried, convicted ana sentenced in that brief period
OF time. The prompt action OF the state authori-
thorities Is generally commended, and Missouri
might profit by taking a lesson from her neighbOr.
III appears from the confessions OF the Arkansas
robbers, that they were engaged to be married,
but were too poor TO support wives. They had
read the accounts OF successful train rObberes in
Missouri and concluded to adopt that method OF
nlnng their purses They have, each, seventy
years OF confinement In the penitentiary In which
70 reflect upon their mistaken course. Their mar
mage engagements, meantime, Will probably be
declared s.on.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13
The Double sheet.

THE STAR Will be issued on Saturday in eight
page form Of ffty-sIx columns. Advertisers VIII
please send in their orders before 1a O'Clock. News
dealers can be supplied at moments notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13

Is begins to look as If the question Of the or
gan1ZatlOn of the Senate win remain unsettled as
long as the political parties in the body are so
nearly equally divided. In pursuing the policy
fnaugurated by the democrats OF taking adj
vantage OF any temporary opportunity there Is
no telling when new presiding officer may
not be chosen Death might temporarily deprive
the side in control of vote, or even sickness
may be taken advantage OF TO upset the organiza-
ton. III this thing goes on the American people
will he apt to take more interest in the matter OF
an equally divided Senate. At present the mass Of
voters really care but little who Is the presiding
officer of that body. 1t is position without any
power attached beyond deciding who shall have
charge OF The Senate refreshment rooms. just now
the place derives importance from the fact that the
incumbent might he called upon temporarily to fill
the Chief Executive chair But with healthy,
vigorous President, such Mr.. Arthur is, this
contingency Is regarded as remote, and even
should the latter die, the President OF the Senate
would only he acting PTeSdentof the United States
until another President could be elected by the
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13

Encouraged doubtless by the speculative ten
dency of the times the Keely motor project is
brought To the front again. Al exhibition of its
powers was given in Philadelphia on Monday even
ing, which was witnessed by number OF scientific
and mechanical experts, and while the tests made
were interesting, and even wonderful, they could
hardly be called satisfactory from practical point
or view. To begin, MIR. keely poured less than
pint OF water into glass tube. He then pulled
lever 10 start the machine. and power alleged TO
b. equal to pressure OF fifteen thousand pounds
TO the square inch was at once produced. With
this power heavy weights were lifted, II inch
ball was driven from small cannon through two
pine planks, each two inches in thickness, and
f5tteDed against an iron wall beyond, and the
wheels OF an engine We're put in rapid motion.
Mr.. keely claims that his machine is now COM
pete, with the exception OF brake or regulator,
with which to regulate the power; but it is said
that all his explanations in regard to it severe
cOuched in language utterly incomprehenslble to
any engineer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13
oh 'Al FIRsr-cLAss RESIDENCE.

Il FlkST-CLASS RESIDENCE.
We authorized to sell elegant Private Residence
with fine Stable detached lot situated in choice
and fashionable part Of the city. The house built
by one of best builders for gentleman who spared
1t comprises every modern improvement for elegance
and comfort. THOS. J. FISHER co.,
o13-2w 1924 street northwest. near Ebbift House
NOR sALE-BARGAINs-TwO NICELY RTIIT
II new seven room Brick Honses: bath. cellar. and
minutes walk of the Post Office; renting for Soto
good tsnant-or IL cent ON Investment. Price an
rapidly improving section at g. 400 on easy terms
Splendid investment Also two Lots 2OxlO6. near
British Legation at per foot and Lot - 6Is5,
FORD Ills street northwest oIs-3m
NOR SALE-ELEGANT LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE.
Il with tine grounds, in the most fashionable and
healthy section Of the city Large parking most de-
for at once. B. h. WARNER, SIC street northwest.
ol1-3t
nor SALE-FOR NON-RESIDENT-AT DE-
cided bargain. 314 street northwest three story.
press bIck front ten rooms close to Judeisry SONAR
street northwest. OIL lot
EOR sALE-AT GREAT BARGAINS
i, 1919 I street n. W., room Brick. all MI.
BIB North Capitol street, 8-room Brick. all NIL
a 9o5, Nortn Captoi street room Brlck, all NIL
dSdI Vermont ave. n W., S-room Frame, with stable
s29 18th street n Groom Brick, gas and water.
z2Zs Boundary st. 47rocm FEans u good 9ser.
ol1-1m 1912 street northwest.
NOR sALE-HANDSOME CORNER PROPERTY
II 1901 Vermont avenue, corner 10th and streets.
House contains eleven rooms, furnace CRATE hot and
cold BATH &c. Location choice and rapidly improving
Pr1ce, S6, 600; terms to suit. Apply on premises
sl5-th. g, tu4w'
EOR SALE-THREE-STOR BRICK RESIDENCE
Il. No. l24 E street northwest; IL rooms, with or
"ltnsut furniture. Call at 5 p. a11-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13
MRS. NJ. J. HUNT

Invites the attention Of the Ladies' Of Washington to he
superb Stock Of French BONNETS and HATS These
her importation and tina handsomest styles ever
offered in this city She also soaicts an inspection Of
the Bonnes OF her own design which abe win be pre-
pared 70 exhibit during the coming week.
os-Avath Gal AND s2s D STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13


. Ex-GOy. Tilden declares that he has no idea of
running for governor of New York next year, and
that he would not entertain the idea, even If he
BATTERED himself that he could receive the unani-
nous vote Of the people. For man who has no
political ambition. Mr.. Tilden is certainly taking
lively interest in the management OF party affairs
He has succeeded in getting control of the entire
democratic organization OF New York. Tammany
and bis old enemies are all out in the cold, and
none but Tilden men are put on guard now. II
his maneuyers for several years past have only
been Effected for the purpose OF revenge, then he
has been entirely successful, for his political foes
are all under his feet. There is, however, reason
u believe that what Mr.. Tilden says in regard to
the gOyernOrship of New York could not truth
fully be said concerning the Presidency. All in
dications justify the suspicion that he is now
planning the campaign of 1894, and that he ex-
poets TO be one OF the central figures in it.
IL is natural and perhaps proper enough thatthe
expenses Of the late Presidents protracted illness
should be regarded by Mrs. Garfield as claims
against the estate. it is certain, however, that
the country Will not allow them 70 be long so
garded or finally so adjusted. The whole money
burden of that long, hard struggle must be borne
by the nation; and it may be taken for granted
that one OF the first acts performed by the new
Congress when it meets Will be to appropriate
money enough to pay all the bills contracted In
consequence OF the shooting of the President In
doing this, the two houses viii not only be per-
forning an act proper and commendable in itself,
but they will at the same time be giving force and
effect To public sentiment everywhere expressed.
AS MI. Garfield died while and because serving his
country, so must the country keep his family and
estate free from pecuniary expense on that &C
count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13
EDUCATIONAL.

ESSoNS ON THE PIANOFORTE. HARMoNicAN
Ia and Organ, given by certifcsted and successful
teacher. Also Harmony. Counterpart, &c. Address
Box 1877. Office Of the Star. ol3-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13

PLACk CASHMERES.
We have the best BLACK CASHMERES sold in the
city Our lowest number at SOC. cannot be eauaIled
JOHN L. MITCHELL,
olO6t 931 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-;THE STORE AND DWELLING NOW
IL nearly completed, 723 7th street northwest. The
store is 21x75. The cellar and basement well adapted
for storage and manufacturing purposes being per-
from the rear by means of wide alley. The dwelling
consists Of rooms and BATH and soreroom and closets
The second story well adapted for frst-cass mil.
or before November l. Apply at the Office of SAN
BORN y KING, $40 i street northwest, third story.
Ol2-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13

FTOR RENT-FINE LARGE STORE IN LEHMAN
Bulding, New York avenue. near 18th street. for
FISHER 4 CO., 1924 street, Ebbitt House.
House. ol1-6t
ENOR REMITTANCE STORE AND DWELLING OF
IL ID ROOMS. 1856 18th street northwest. Apply Dry
Goods Store next door. p BRENNAN. s24.3w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13

NOTICE FOR CHIMNEY SWEEPING
~ . Will receive prompt attention
If left at Police Stations,
Ol2-2ts Nos. 2. A. s and G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13
y ROCKVILLE ACADEMY.
D MONTGOMERY. MARYLAND.

M RS f. L. JENSEN'S SEMINARY FOR EUNS
WI re-erened SEPTEMBER 18TH, az her present
ideucs. zoo + street northwest oin-6t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-13

INOR RENT--2027 I STREET NORTHWEST; CON
IL tains 20 rooms. two bath rooms and modern conye
per month. THOS. J. FISHER CO., 1924 street,
near Ebbtt House. oll-6t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-09
I,ONDONBANKOPUTAH
LIMITED.
26 Austin FriarSi London, 81
AND
aaLT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Authorized Capital, &16OsOOO,
= -''' Par values77S,640
Subscribed Capital. $4,000,
Par value, $24I, 1873
Shareholders Liable for Amount I'm
called on Shares.
BUY ANDsELL STERLING EXCHANGE
Ban and Sell Drafts or the Cites Of the
United States.
Interest Allowed on Deposits, subject 20
Notice Of Withdrawal.
COLLECTIONS MADEAT LOWEST BATE
accounts Kept on the most fovorGbl'
terms.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
London-London Bank of Utah, Limited
Martin & Co.
New Yor-American Exchange National
Bank.
Chicago-First National Bank.
Omaba-Omaha National Bank.
San Francisco-Bank Of California.
E. AUSTIN,
Manager,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-09

&aEsa CoHects8ns, rezsttissg gs0oseSs
PFOgsptgY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-28
kAILROAD LINEa.
LOCAL TINE TABLE.

For PhiIad olphla-lbs, 22s, $40, !, $40, 3,
Iimited) 2O3, :. 30, 4. $40, Gao, 9 So, II y.
N. Sundays-l.5s AIS, $40 a. IN. 3, 9,
Gao, q.55. Top. IN.
m.;I2.aS I.imitedj, 2o3, o.iop.m N. sun
oays-l. IS, 2,23 a. II. $40 p. m.
For Batimore--l26l. 2 ii, Z 20, p.3S q. N
1885. IG4 udmited), 40, e.%5 y. IN. sun
days-l2. 81, III, T.t5 a. N.
Fer WashtEgton-l2.bl.2 al, Tt5 IS a. m,
| 1885, I.04 Qdmited), e.&d p. II. Sundays
! l2bl, All, T.65 o. III.
| For Baltimore and intermediate stations
1851, S8s a. m; u. 50, 4 10 p. Ii. The 49,
| D. IN. train stop at way stations only lie
tween Parryviile agd Baltimore. sun
days-l2.5l a. N.
For Perryvllle and intermediate stations
433 p. n.
For NeU Castle-6 9. a. IN; les, 3, Q 2
y. m. No Sunday trains.
! For Harrington sind intermediate stations
930a M; Leo, 6.2J p. IN. NO Sunta!
trains.
For Dslmsr and Intermediate statlons-93
a. m: LOS p. II.
! For Whining on s. Northern X. RIO a
I m.;3, 500 D m. No Sunday trains.
| For Delaware W astern X. RI 10, 1880 a
NJ; $50 y. N. No sunday trains.
TRAINS LEAVE Fur WILMINGTON
philadelph!a-BroadS Street Depot 7.o5, 7.8)
SIS, 1899, II, II As e. m; $50, 3, 3.3J, $50
4 80 b.l5, $50. & 30, 8, $40, ll.8o p. II. sun
dnys-7.U6, s3o a. m: 8, g.%6, ll.S0 y. m.
Philadelpnia--F arket street STATEN only
IDS a. IN; IL 25 tLdmtted) p. n. Sun
days LOS u. III.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-28

and the Americans will not come INTO
the possession of large share oil the
carving trade of the world until their
Legislation is of kind that will tend 10
W ara the equalization Of their values
with those OF other civilized peoples,
the removal OF all restraints upon ships
and their cargoes, and the proscriptive
taxation of imports, to the END that
trade may be free, and business inter
course with other countries untrammel-
ed.
Here then, We have the proposition
il nut shell. Legislation must be
equslized. European nations must
either build better ships. pay higher
wages and treat their crews better or
We must come down to the level OF
European unsafe vessels, pauper labor
wages, and inhumsn neglect and trsat
ment of crews, in order to effect the
equalization desired. II the European
nations can be induced TO step upon
the American platform of sound yea.
sells, good wages and humane treatment
to sailors, to efsc. an equalization we'll
and good, but if the United States are
to come down TO the foreign platform
OF rotten hulks, unsafe boilers, stsrva'
ton wages and inhwmani:y to sesmen,
to effect an equalization we had better
rem ain unequal while longer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-28

To. day General Garfield starts from
h is home at Mentor Ohio, for Washing
ton. His triumphant march will Illus
trste thu benefits OF q Republican form
of government. In no other great ma
ton on the face Of the globe could a
by starting in penDry and want,
march triumphanlly from the canal path
10 the highest office IN the gift Of ma
ton Of SO, 900, 600 Of people. Commeno-
ing life poor boy, in locking around
for something to do to assist his widow
ed mother he hired himself to drive
mules upon the to~.path of a canal,
Thirsting for knowledge he left the
tow path and went TO teaching a coun-
try sca1o'. From thence he becams the
Principal in small country college.
When war broke out he was foand with
musket and kuapsRck marching to tie
defence of his country. Alter distip-
auishei services in tae fsld he return
I'd a brigadier General TO take his place
in the Councils of his nation as Con.
gresham. After seventeen years ser
vice in thai body, he was cent to the
sspate. bu. he had to decline that tc
accept the Presidency Of this great ua.
ton a grateful people bringing the
Office and laying it at his feet for nil
acceptance. To-day he will be receiv'
ed with almost regal pomp and dis
play in the towns through which h
will pass, bat he will remain the sam'
practical General Garfield as Presiden
as he was when q humble citizen. Tn
GROWING cap sheaf ofhis glory will be t
take his aged mother with him to Wash
. ington, where she can bshold the great
ness OF her son. The same tlial Low
intensified by years exists between tnt
President and his mother that existe'
when he hired himself on the cana
that he might assist her. Happy Pre-
sident to have such mother. Happ!
mother to have sueh son. HaPp!
nation to have such President.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-28

A PAR House greeted Hon. William
Pal sons at the Opera House on Satur.
day night 10 hear his lecture on the
"Heroes Of the Homeric Age" He is 8
fluent speaker but his articulation was
somewhat at fault which was against
him in the eyes Of an American audience
however we'll it might suit an English
auditory. The subject was three thoue
and years old but the speaker succeed
ed in brushing of the dust Of ages, and
in making his lecture interesting snt
entertaining. A ready sale of Homer'i
Illiad should follow the leetare. Thu
next treat Of the Diamond Course viii
be lecture by the renowned "Jost
Billings" which will of course draw
crowded house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENT Elk
TRAORDINARY!

AN OLD House RE-oRGAN-
ED.--.Cyrus Stern, for 80
years in the tailoring and
clothing trade, has this day
taken into co.partnershlp
Harry w. Zimmerman, the
skillfpl and artistic cutter, Of
Newark, Del, to continue
the Merchant Tailoring and
Clothing trade, under the
firm name of STERN & Z1M-
HERMAN. Both heartily say
thanks to all the living pa
tron- of the past, and ask a
remembrance in the future.
We intend good goods at
honest prices. Seasonable
eopds on hand, new and la
test styles. Dress and fine
suits a specially. Cut, style
and fit guaranteed. Orders
promptly met with dispatch.
4 CYRUS STERN,
H. w. ZIMMERMAN,
i III Market ST., VIII. Del,
FEB. IS. 1881. is0i'ina
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-28
A CARD.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN has
a larger circulation than any
two papers in the city com
bined, and a larger city cir
culation than all the other
three papers. Therefore we
give advertisers more tor !,
their money, and they should
be made aware of this fact.
The REPUBLICAN is still push
ing its circulation, which has
been steadily on the IN
crease for the last three
years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-28
Our Questions.

Are you a buyer of
Mems or Boys Cloth
ing at retail +? DO you
need clothing for the
farm, the office, the
workshop, the court
room, or the pulpit ?
Do you want boys
clothing for the school,
room, or for dress? Do
you prefer to buy cloth
ing ready-made or to
order ? Are you in
need Of shirts
If yes, to any or all
of these queries, state
your needs to US, that
we may send you SAM
pies and prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-28
EXdILsADELPHlA,W WILMINGTON AM
T. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

4 BALTIMORE RAlLkOAD.
JANUARY 30 1881.
Trains viii leave WILMINGTON as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate StR
Jens, 100, SIC, 10, 1880, an, 400, 400, elo,
l0.O0p. m.
PhiladUipnia tExpross) $50. 800, Rsb, IL. 10
q. m., IL Is, 20S, e.bb =. N.
| Philadelphia and New York AS, d.3o, 100.
! p.b5, q. M. ii As, 1913, go p. M.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, s.Ss
Q, 10. Ass p. N.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.45 p. m.
| Baltimore and Washington, l2.6l, 2oa, s.b5,
asS q. m, 1856, l.o4, 6.45 p. IL.
Trains for Delaware Division leave fer:
New Castle, 600, ESQ o. m, LOS, 400, 20
Up. m. .,.-.,. -.
q. M, Les, go p. m.
Del,rar ana intermediate Stations, 500 Il,
Ne, Loo p. m.
, SUNDAY TRAiES.
Philadelphia and Iatcrmedtsta stations,
$40 8. H.. BOO, 6.0J, & 10. $50 lQC p. II.
Philadelphia and New YcrE, X.1S d. IL, $40
! y. N.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.oa, 7.tt
A,m.
For further information passengers are re
isrIsd 70 tho Emp tables posted NJ the depot
Il. L kENEEY Supt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-28
NoTIUE To WATER RErTrpS

OFVIoB OF THR wArEs nRp Aprpy~
wilmington, Del, Dec. /, lsa I
The bills for 1881 are now ready and No.,
bic at the Registrars Office, at the h " ~ Y,
Of sixth and King streets. The law reo5 In
that all bills paid on or before Januaryt , ~.
1881, the lace Of the bill these paid Amy, wv
the month Of February, S per csn. NI IN
tioual; those paid during the mani ~ !,
March, Is per cent additional, ant ~,
amount remaining unpaid after AMI "
1851, the Registrar Is required to bsys 4.
| terruiea withdrawn aud suit tpsti,p.ai ~ y,
the recovery OF the amount due; add ns NJ.
ter will not be let into such premise, ma
such arrears. with assessments and b u,
Drawing iorruics, are paid. W.
! Utiice hours from 9 o, M, to lp.m.
WILLIAM J MORs0T,
JAMS -ed-ieb. col ReglstS,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-28
Your Question

is, Will this pay for the
trouble You must
Judge. We will make
up the case you must
decide it. But we must
tell you that we have
created the Largest Re-
tail Clothing Business
in the United States by
the simple method Of
giving the best clothing
for the least money.
We mean that it shall
pay you to buy of US.
If you buy and are not
pleased, return the
goods Tor exchange, or
demand your money.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-28
EMovAh.

PENUVAh'
Charles l.. Parker has removed hia harness
store from mis- old stand, S. E. cor. CT Second
and King streets, to NO. lb T.. Third street,
todd Fellows HALL where he has now on
hand largo assortment OF harness, whips
collars, brides: 'runks, travelling bags. va.
market pr ces. He Is now ready to MAKE all
kinds and styles OF harness at reasonable
prices. His many friends and patrons will
do we'll to give him call at his new stand.
Repairing promptly attended to st shorI
notice. feblT-tmd
Come one, cone al, 10 Odd Fellow Hail,
Youth never regret II By mAking The call.
Eor tlIore yon,lI ind for areat and small
HArncsS mid tyunkH N II 10 you NIL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-28

good ujlch c. W, half Jersey, coming with
second eaIi. One horse car, buggy, Gear,
torn, wagon with top, plows, haIToWs' teeu
ness set Of cart harness, new carriage har
ness, sets OF light harness, new; lof OF sash
suitable for gardeners or truckers. and maEv
ORE articles rot mentioned, Terms al sale.
ieb2S.ltw3td JOHN "A bot'"
L.W, STIpHAM 4 Son, Auctiontels.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-28


A PRIMARY DEPARTMENT,
Happy and homelike, natural and progress
siye, and so steadily growing as TO require
an add ionai room Tor Its use.
ACOLLEGlATE DEPAkTM ENT,
In which the highest classical, ma,hemati.
cal and scientific studies taught in this city
gro now pursued Glasses in Homer, Keno
phon, Virgil, Cicero, Algebra, Geometry
Botany, atural PAiloFoPh!. Rhetoric, Ger
man, etc.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT,
In which, upon sound basis OF genera
Practical Training. precisely the same course
in Counting House BOOK keeping is giver
trat is obtained at the first class CONNER
cial Colleges OF New York, Philadelphia AND
Chicago.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT
In which teachers will be trained In the ap
proved methods Of the great modern edu
| Gators. WIN. u. NOW Eh H..
Principal.
Res,dence-eOs W. Tenth st. fspi4 Nv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-28
bJBa.lC SALE.

The sunscrircr will sell at public sale, on
the promises, at the junction OF the rev
Oasle and Third street TVaoS' au}oil'Lg
M.s. heo. R0ge's, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH :, 1881,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-28
NOTICE,
nuei REGISTRY NOTICE,

All persons owning or having a,.
IN cir premises are requested Il ~ aNE
registered between the first and s s&'s ha
January. After the latter da.s u aan Vi
nance In regard 10 unregistered Soe W. ont,
suictly enforced. VIM. J. MAxWFITTalSs
u Ghiefo PcIis.
INoTlOE-RIyERvIEW CENrTS,,
IN OOMpARY.--At the reEuIsr ,r !tRf
o. the Bcars Of Trustees held at t6er us w
ieoruary !, 1881, 1t was resolved 70 adU Uas
.ne pr,oe o. 10Y IN the semete'Y be,sssna ~
. iron, ana ,nird cross avenues ce, D1 s as
square io0t and q between the third nd u ~
change 10 take effect April Is lss, wv, 2s
Attest y. I. HAWKINS g.,
feoe-w&s tap Office, 4o4 Mas,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-28

DIAMOND STATE LAUNDRY
VIII remove from In MARKET ST. to
No. lOe w. SEUOND ST., on March 25th.
washing, starching and ironing, Give MS q
vial. A. T. MANTHEY,
feb2e.lm Proprietor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-28
pUBIAC SALES.


WIN be sold IT public sale, in front OF Se
arc,ion Iocn Of l.. W. stidham Son, III
l.. Fourth street, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2. ISL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-27

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