davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-01

While sales are less numerous there IS little
perceptiblc difference in the really legitimate
inquiry. In busy Seasons there il tnir shurc Of
curiosity seekers whose Investigations never
reach actual business OF this particular l,r.ns.h
Of questionable custom, dealers are at the mo-
ment entirely rid. Taking IL retrospective glance
for six months, the present situation certainly
affords grounds for congratulntion. Many
forced sales have occurred within this period,
and the market has borne up well considering
all the surroundings. No grcAt things were uc-
con.plished i'll any Of tho general divisions OF
trade. while real estate has certainly made II
record that will bear favorable cua,parisun.
Trle would surely he 1nore active and sales
more free we're it not that holders have ut last
been made to understand thut there are worse
things in this world to own thnu piecr Of unin-
numbered metropolitan property. There is Il
toiertbly good amount oi building going uu, and
the fact is tue more encouraging because opera
tons nre not confined to any particular locality
Another feature Of conyratuiatlou is found in
the knowledge that about one half Of the houses
now lu course Ut construction are to be occupied
BY the pnrtic3 who are building them, The
homestead nanas n good disease to have aud
Its prevalence caunot be too general.
, 1881-05-01
HIGHER RENTS OyERDONE IN NEW
1ORk.

Landlords In New York, as we'll as in Chicago
have over1lonc the business Of advancing rents.
The New York Herald states that the landlords
have been compelled to rccede from pnrt Of the
advance demanded There is room to spnre for
5000 more families in the hundreds of buildings
delayed by the long, hard winter, but soon to DO
finished prooabt in al! the city 5j3 OF the con-
tracts that were n1aue Inst fall und winter arc
incoulpiete, and nj the lit permits for new
buildings that have been granted by tho Bureau
Of Buildings this year work hns been begun
nbove tho foundation, On probably 100. Up to
Fifty-nin1h street. cast Ut Third avenue. tho
city hnti already been built in compact
blocks. Above Eifty-ntnth street tho builders
nre rapidly filling all tho vacant lots.
Tho ltcrcase upon house rents demanded III
February ranged from Is to - per cent, uccord-
Ing to sttuntion. The prctensio,ls OF owners OF
houses have oee.; uuaomnlonly high: With peo-
pie beginning IT, look across Hr1,oxlyn Bridge,
landlords have not been able tt keep pnce with
the advance Of uninlproved real estate III upper
New York. For Il time the advance in rents was
conceded in tile heurt Of the city; but for three
weeks prst tho demand has fallen of. and within
q week owners who have been holding their
houses for 1norc money have backed down. aud
given orders TO rent in some cases ut lust years
prices.
, 1881-05-01

AID. Rurley submitted a RESOLUTION at the last
meeting Of tho Common Council, which was re-
fcrrea to tho Committee On Fire and Water, In
which the Legislature Of the State Is requested
to submit to the people OF the State an amend
ment to the Constitution Of tho State authoriz-
ing the City Of Chicago to issue 81, Goa OF
bonds Of the City Of Chicago for the purpose Of
extending It's water-works and obtaining IL s1lti-
Client supply Of pure water.
Tho following comparative table on the sewer.
age Of the cities namod is OF Interest. It shows
that the City of Chicul;o, fourth on the list
CARDS population, and seventh as regards agc,
occupies the first place III linear feet Of sewer
age, finished aud liz use, per head Of populn ton:
, 1881-05-01
FARGO.

Fargo, In Dakota, Is good Instance Of the
growth of Western cities. 4 year ugo perhaps
It held Legitimate population of 100 or $50:
to-day 1t eau show something over 1900. and to
this must DC added the population Of Moorhead,
on the Minnesota side Of tho river. Just ucross
tho brIdge,-say 900 more. 1t is growing right
up into II rezular city, and one eau sec it grow
day by day. At Icnst seyenty-t3ye new build
going up at tho present time, and there are
twice as mnny more to be started within the
coming two weeks. Real estate has advanced
considered remote to-day may catch the boom
TO nOrrUw.
, 1881-05-01

Sixteen hundred and eighty three miles of
street, cleaning was done In Chicago during tho
year 1880, distributed rs follows: In the South
Division. gA miles: West Division, id1 miles;
North Division. :ssg miles. The cost per milo for
this work was $.U,50.
Two hundred and seyeutyone street CATCH
bnsins and ;IA man-holes wero constructed In
Chicago during tho pust year.
Nearly fifteen miles Of sewerage were built In
this city during the year 1880 af cost Of Sl75,-
~ NJ
, 1881-05-01
SATURDAYS TRANSFERS.
The following instruments were filed for rec

| SATURDAYS TRANSFERS.
The following instruments were filed for rec
ord Saturday, April %:
CITY PROPERTY.
| North Green st, 70 It II OF Fulton. ~ t, 30x
80 it. dated April = II. Il. Dexter to G.
Ashland ~, between Monroe and Aas 4'''
| sts, " +, l9a;xl5D it, improved, dated
ii. Brown .......:...... ..........:..... lo,5o
l.5 it, dated April g IF. Wells toE.
Rush St; . CO.. oaf a 0af, wf;$s;; + 10 wv
Bloom st, II it 5 Of Thirty -tifth, t, s5x
| r #, da1ed April % u. e. Price to H..
Pitnoy st, .Dft S Of Archer Nv, " r, aixl00 ~
! It, dntcd Sept =, 1859 e. Burger to j.
weosier 9 az, liz Il Of Orchard st. /, Il 10''
Kills. #. dated March 10 tW. r. Kichards
TO II. Widdicombe), e),................... 1000
proved, dated Al prii . john Winant to ...
wasassts9 ] oSa"; +, Is; fl sof Monroe; ''
II 3l0xl25 IT, improved, dated April %
w. H. Grumley to Danlcl L. Ile11n).... $3.50
Western ~, Il It IL Of Huhbard st, Ct,
1s',x1ai!: #, dntcd April sS John John nm
ston, Jr., to Martha 81. Auderson}..... 1000
West Albums st. o OF and neal. Ieuvitt.
p GS f. i'nRroys3 % Csans 3%ted Il ARr ran;}
G. osborn).. --...:...:.... 5000
| West Harrison st, s " CORNER of Robey.
nf, ,6,xl00 #. dated Aprt! 20 "a. A. and
W. H. Davidson to !. D. Sutlet) ........ 5000
Maxwell ST. 80 1t " OF Morgan. +. .:..5x
US tt, dated April 20 tAIary Stevens to
Albert Su'ck) ......................... 1000
West Harrison st, h9 It W of Robey, nf,
24xlO0 it, tluted April IS (E. 4. and ".
T. Maypo!e to J.J. Mnypole}. .......... a75
West CONGRESS St, 6e'ween 6,.. Hoyne and
p Il. II. Lawrence to George Moss, =. $500
Forest uv, near Thirty-fourth st, eff. 3x
Ia #. improved, dated April II will w
lam e. Hall to Oscar II. WNrdl. ........ 1900
Premises No. Moore-st, dated April %
estate Of 4. Guttpn to NJ. Croniu)...... l,200
North State~st W cor Schiller, t, 1l21
JOSH tt. dated Aprit ~ lambert Erpeld-
ing 10 Sophia Burtholon;r-.. -. $500. 1900
1tuAS-Sts ~ y ~ Jachso!!. /" - 1v.~Itt ~.
dntcd April - &C. L. and E. 3. Tuttle to
rwonty:iifts:st, s: i : of Poft!a''d:av: @''''~
to jacob Kotar. .::.........-.-... ..-:. G0o
, 1881-05-01
HOuSE-clEANjNE.

For 1he Chicago Tribune.
The birds, the buds, tho grass once mure
I'roclai:n the reign Of Winlcr DER;
But trouble comes, untelt before
Our housewives now, with brOorns and pals,
scour through the house like Northern gales:
Mans piteous protest naught avails.
The kitchen door g q sudsy sea,
Through open doors the winds blow free;
fAught, nausht Of comfort man cnn sec.
Devoid of sash the windows yawn:
The pictures from the walls are gone;
The household fairies have withdrawn.
The children yuin1y cry for bread;
They're Sternly told TO shut their head,
Or cutfcd. or spanked. aud sent to bed.
Man finds the STOP pull Oh the stairs,
And tAcks points upward III The chairs;
In pain and wrath he. rising, swears.
With hair unkcmpt his wife appears.
Her red hands shedding soapy tears,
4 hot Hush mantling cheeks ,4nd elrs,
Her sleeves above her elbows ruled.
Her skirts pinned back in ample fold:
To face her wrath. needs spirit bold.
The fire Of battle in her eye
Bids that 1nuch-injured husband fly
Nor dare her anger III defy,
AND. lest dire vengeance he excite,
Come back no more till shades OF night
Shnl1 hide that chaos from his sight.
IT'S thus Disorder, Gorgon Queen,
Fills day with W.T. brings nightmare dreams.
AND gives no peace till all is clean.
MAfNoon+ LII n. A. BARRETT.
, 1881-05-01

t.latncs Murk.,ntn taC RFc;S). ...... 1.5o
Ecteec:i st, rs It euf Latin, ST. :iA1.s
1.1 r. a'itgu ,t Aprl = tJta'es Fosrost to x,
shartie.f av, as' Il Ut Tairty,rst It, "
L:5xES, It. improved. dated April 30
West Taylor st, Is It " Of Shoito, {, III
II It, improved. dated April 10 talary
Acnneoerry to Henry Weber,. 4,4ot
+: dated April Is l3noch +. burr to -,
Bic Ss ;z Is!?aasT :; SS;S% ! '
Charles Hust to Alh!nc Fortin). ... 5,0N
:a :sxllo #, dated April - III. F. Hotren- = -.
sted to Auuust Lenke].. a,T25
West Washington st. 53.l # 9 or Pauline,
huIros.s vxi :; f. t!aied Nnha, April % crhon'as mn
west Jucksnn ST. y cor OF Honprc, uf,
:'XEa It, dated Aprit - tA- and Il. Payo n.
to Lydia IL. Partear3- -............... -. 4,00
NoisTt1 or CITY LIMITS WITHIN a RADIUS OF
SEVEN MILES Or THE COURTHOUSE.
Clybousn av.. Il " Of Fullerton, n @ I, .5x
}'2 f, dated April ~ &c. W. Fullerton to ,.n
Ashland Nv. or addison st. T. ido acres, ~
aAte@ M,;aI;ri, April z tN E. and l.. Turner to .oo
North HaIsted St, cor Of Wolfram St, ~
ef,GS s. 10xl l3O feet. dated April 0tHenry
Wolfram 70 A. G. Power. .......-..,.... $3.50
81 c'ds Sf E Andi,61 OF stc "fk Hns; + shcf
Sheffield to Albert Wisner}.. a,3O
Fullerton nv, 12!s # G uf Ashland. ST,
Axl25 #, dated April 20 "a. W.Watdo
10 4. kleenan}.. ......... 1900
SOUTH or CITY LIMITS WITHIN 4 RADIUS OF
SEVEN MILES OF THE COURTHOUSE
Indiana nv, l59 It OF Fifty~lifth st, C +,
:sl3 IT to Michigan nv. with 4..5xl6l # IN
end + &. sprn.er 1,f to hen4y T. Kns,s t 5000
SSylsi r, aase.l Maseh . isiaFy c: C. ..o
EEandnte nv, SLID It II Of Forty-seyenth
st. e f, lB0 by l4:'xi75 1T, dated March x
, 1881-05-01
: It-dILHO4D YIlWE-TaRTF

A RIlIVAL AND DEPARTURE nr
"A TkA1SS-ExrLASAr;uS Up i1ErsurSc.
MAHKs-toaturdaY excepted SUNDAY excenfSdH
*3fonday excepted sudity- @~eS'eo'
Chicago d. Eorthweekern KatIwav
For Maps Time-Cards. Sleeping Car accornmoI,ro.
apply lt .. Clark-st-. Erud EaciHc. Hfsnk's E1aus
oulce. Palmer House. Is Canal-st, uud the t.rsntsa
, 1881-05-01

All monthly prostation and suffering By ladies'
advance. -
, 1881-05-01

KnnsasCity.p penv'r,P Pueblo, Lead
.yitfe j. California Fast Express is11
knnsas City.Santa Re. New 1tex-
leo, MISUNDERSTANDING Fast k:x|S 9
81 Louis, Springfield t. TeIu3, ,..I* J
Mobile 4 SeT Orleans Express. IL Q
st. Louis. Springfield i Texas. ...ts .
Pearia, ke0kuk. i Bur- Win e
ing.,,n East EXPRESS Chenuais .
Pekin + Peoria FIX. via Oliet. i 3
3lreator. Lacon. 1faxi1iREt' n Et. ~.
Joliet & dwight t.Actst1lE,n1Art0u.ts S.
, 1881-05-01

LEASE OF THE OLD l.OST-OFFICE.
Something like hitch has shown itself in the
arrangement between the Board of Education
and the First National Bunk for tho lease OF the
Havcrly Thentre, or old Post-Olsice property
The appraisers appointed to value the property
have fixed that Of the land at $l,SO1
foot for tho Dearborn street trout,
or S34S50o for the whole lot, and that Of
the building at the extoruonatc figure Of Ss5,O0O
As the building covers but two thirds Of the
area of the lot, it is in tact IN incumbrance for
tho bank. which would. it it used the present
structure, lose tue benefit Of one third the sum
it spent for the land. At their lust meeting, the
Board Of Education received communication
from President Ntckerson, Ut the First M tiona
Bank, proposing to bug the walls and all iul-
provemcnts which shall remain after the re-
moyal By oir. Harerly Of whatever he is entitled
to take for the sum OF Sl5,013 cash. ind stimuli
taneously Herewith to enter into satisfactory
bond to remove the old walls, and erect
in the place thereof a modern 1rst-class
building. to cost not less than $30OOoo
The Board rejected the offer The
bank officers are informed TINT to remove the
present structure they would have to puy $500,
besides giving the contractor ali the material in
the building. They expected the appraised
value Of the land would not be more than $e5Q,-
, 1881-05-01
| Arrive,
Il ---

ta-Iepot corner Of Wells and klnzie-yta
b-Deput corner OF Cnnal and Kintie-5ts
Chicago. burlington <E Quincy Hafirc.a
For Maps, Time-1'nbles, Sleepine.car Aecor,,s~
uons, apply nt Y Cinrk-sI, Grand Pacit,r Toaoa;
BFink's Express uGlce, foot Of 1ndiana.aT EEc.et
House. nnd Is Ca1tal-st ~ .ooet
, 1881-05-01

Daily. Daily. except Sunday. Uaily e1co11
Saturday. Daily. except Monday A~e~
. :.
Chicago, At1wnukee d St. Pau1 Nal1pav
General Depo.: Madison, Canal, and Aa,m..s; j.
Ticket t!thccs, g Clarh-st.+ Palmer House Grsrd
Pacific Hotel, and as Depot o'Aua
, 1881-05-01
MA TAONAz. LINZ,

Eor Liverpool and London direct, cabin SO to s.u
lower thar tuust lines. ~ ~'N- ~
T. b. LAKsES. 1 South C1srk.,t,
, 1881-05-01
John Graham e. C. q,

VIII uuen Mar general Passage und Foreign and
E<chaIl1H Agency at u Ctnrk-St, opp ncw I.o1rt-
!iousc Open until O'Clock p. m Brunch: il, South
Despfune.-St, 1leu- Monroe. ~
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17
Christmas 1881.

Saturday, December 10
we commence our sale OF
Holiday Goods on a much
larger scale than ever before.
For every IS cts. worth of
Holiday Goods purchased
we give a numbered check,
so that any one buying 81
worth will get 4 checks en-
titling them to 4 chances for
our grand prize in a glass
case to be given away day
after Christmas.
The person receiving the
prize not wishing to take it
away can receive my check
for SIS.
Included in the sale is an
immense stock of Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Fine
Brushes, Combs. Pocket
books and fancy Hand Bags.
K. L. RUSSELL,
BOG MARKET STREET
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17

The TIME MAY come when the CITY
CJuncil will want the beds of some
perhaps all the beds of the streets
rejected few days because it would
cost so much to grade and curb them.
The acceptance of deeds for the beds OF
streets does not necessarily bind the
City Council to improve such streets,
but if we are informed right it merely
establishes the streets beyond inter
ference thereafter and it can be i'm
proved whenever Council deems il
necessary. Many Of the streets recently
rejected by !ne City Council require
very 'ittIe grading, Some of them
bei,ig alreaGy below grade and instead
require filling in. This could result in
no expense to the City and would
afford convenient places for the dump
ing Of dirt. The effort on the part OF
the City Council to be economical is
commendable and should be en-.
cOuraged, but there is point beyond
which well intended economy proves
to be very expensive ard we are not
certain that the wholesale rejection OF
streets that are offered to the city by
deed merely for the acceptance OF them
Is not a part Of true economy.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17
uorICHD.
To WATER RENTERS.
WATER DEPARTMNNr,
b. W. Dor. sixth and King sts.,
vii ninEton, Del. Dec. lst, 1881,

The bills for 1881 are nov. ..resdy and paya.
ail bills paid on or before Jsnu.ry 81, 1882,
the face OF the bin those paid during the
month OF February 8 per cent. additional /;
those paid during the month Of March 10 per
CEN. additional, and Any amount rema ming
unpaid after April LIST, 1882, the registrar is
required to have the ferruies withdrawn and
SUIT instituted for the recovery Of the amUu at
due, aat tho water will MT be OF into such
prsnis until such arr ,ays. with assess IT. ents
and two dglars for drawing ferrules are
paid. Offce hours from y q. m. to 6p. m,
daily. THOMAS NJ. NHLE,
decl-Im Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17
DUB NEW CASTLE LATER.
Old Fellows Fair - A Faisnless
hwaiu and Disappointed Bride
Expectant.

Special correspondence, Of the REPUBLICAN.
NEW CASTLE, Dsl., Dec. 1.-THE
Odd Fellows fair opened on Thanksgiv-
ing. The display of useful and orna-
mental articles is quite large, and the
room presents very attractive appear
ance. Mr.. James MacMahon was the
lucky recipient of a 500 gold watch at
the fair on Thursday evening aud there
are Other watches 10 be disposed Of
Haskell II. Barton, a young man, a
miller by trade, well connected, highly
respected and widely known in New
ark, Del. and vicinity, has been waiting
2n u young lady of this city, also well
connected, for the past year and halt,
and as Il result of his continued visits
to this young lady, a matrimonial en-
gagement was entered into by them.
Every thing passed along pleasantly
and agreeablv between them, and ca
tensive preparations were made by the
intended bride and her family for the
celebration of the nuptials. Last We'd
neSday evening was the time appointed
for the event to come Oft. The near re
latives and few friends of the intend
ed bride were colec ed atthe parents
residence. The hour appointed for the
ertormance OF the ceremony came but
the intended groom had not, an hour
passed, no groom yet, but the friends
Were hopeful. Another hour passed,
he did dot appear, and hope gave way
to despair, and the young lady and her
friends were reluctantly forced TO be-
lieve that the young man had proven
,ase and deceitful. A telegram to his
t.ther in the evening cnly elic'ed the
fact that he had not been seen by the
father since Monday morning. The
feelings of the young laiy aud her
family were very much shocked, and
they were very indignant noo for the
loss of the young man but the manner
in which they had been served. The
public generally are very free in the
expression OF their opinions of a man
who would act 80 hasely, and it is quite
likely that should he return here now,
he would not find this healthy locali-
ly. Various rumorS are in circulation
in regard to MIR. Earton's conduct in
the past, one is that he has been wait
ing on another young lady, before and
since he became engaged to the one liv-
ing in this city. He is reported 10
have disposed of his effects, and the
last heard of him was that he was
about leaving Chicago for tn" far
W est u.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17
The New Committee.

When the appointment OF Clty i.e
publican Executive Committee was lef
to committee of practical sound sens
business men, they excluded all Fedora
office holders from the committee. Th'
gentlemen composing the committee o
appointment are Republicans, gooc
and true IL the time. No man wou,C
dispute this, and they were unanimou!
in the opinion that committee made
up of mem bers of the party practically
disinterested in the distribution of Fed
eral patronage would, be more effective
for good sound party work than if large
ly made up of those who are Office
holders and expect to continue
office holders in the future. This ac
tion of the committee we are certain
must strike popular chord in tle par
ty. There is no denying the fact that
much Of the contention that has torn
and rent the party almost in twain, was
caused by tie contending factions OF
outs and ins. The committee has wise
ly concluded that 1t is no place in the
committee to fight out these little diff
ferences, but that the committee should
be composed of members of the party
who have no axes to grind at the ex-
pense of party unity and harmony.
Objection may be made to the action of
the committee, because it excludes
from the Executive Committee some of
the most earnest workers of the party,
but this objection is met with the argu-
ment that if the Federal office holders
are true earnest Republicans, they will
work as hard for the success Of the
party outside of the Executive Commit
tee as inside of it. The action of the
committee further assumes that the
mass of the people inclined to adopt the
Republican faith, constitutes the Re-
publican party and that office holders
are their servants. This is sound
wholesome doctrine, and when recog-
nized and fully carried out i'll practice
will avoid discussions in the party. It'll
assumes that no man can or should con |
stitute himself o leader and run the |
party at will for his own personal bene
fit. The action Of the committee does |
not necessarily reflect upon Federal
office holders, but in the present exist |
ing emel elgency,they found these Off ,ers
divided between the two wings of the
marty, each apparently backed by IN
Executive Committee and each using
that committee to further the political
chances and interests of some special
candidates for Federal favor The ap-
pointing committee have attributed the
troubles in the party to that source, and
have very wisely, we think, said in eff |
feet to these gentlemen that 0ntside of
the EX acutive committee of the whole |
party, is the place to settle these differ
ences, that the committee should have |
nothing 10 do with furthering the
chances of this or that candidate, but
that it should be committee ha, ing
nothing in view but the success of the
Republican party. The committe zee
will be heartily sustained in the posi-
tion they have taken, and now that the
troubles in tho party have we hope,
ended, let there be general move upon
the common enemy.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17
The Bayard Legion.

The first reception of the Bayard La.
giou will take place in Webster's Dan.
cling Academy, on Friday evening,
February the 10th, 1882. Preparations
are begun early in order that the com
m,tee may have ample time to perfect
all tn ir arrangement and make this
their first reception equal to any that
have been given this season, John +.
Jennings will be- Master of Ceremonies
and John +. Bates, Floor Manager,
assisted by five others.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17
NOTICE

NUlOE.-Al,L PEkSUNS, STORE
IN keepers and meNhants, arc positively
forbidden 10 trust any one for anything with.
out written order SignoS by the trn, a. we
will pay NO bills that aro otherwise contract
Cd GEO. W. VERNON h SONS.
Mooney TO LO An ON FIRST MORT
wi gage, city or country. In large or small
amounts. Apply TO Il. II TOWNSEND.
NUv25.u 6l6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17
NOTICE.

n Office
AL pc sons are forbidden tostrust any one
on my account W ithont wri ten rdsr.
decl5 3tt Mk~. JOSEPH TEAS.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17
The American Rifles,

Company A, formerly the American
Rifles, are making extensive arrange
ments to celebrate their seventh ami
verSary which occurs on Saturday, the
3lst inst. The company was organized
New Years day, 1875, The pro .rammes
has not been fully decided on, but it is
proposed to give supper to The friends
Of the company, to be followed by a
dance.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17

PROFESSOR j. A. Congden one ofthe
bert oratorical readers in the country,
will read in the Household Of Faith
Church, Tatnall street, next Wednesday
evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17

WE PUBLISH to-day the new Re-
publican Committee appointed to take
the place Of all other City Executive
Republican committees, regular and
irregular. From the general interest
manifested in the novel manner in
which 1t was selected, the names com
posing it will be scanned carefully and
no doubt efforts will be made to see
who is who and who. 1t will be seen
that every man is an earnest hard.
working Republican and furthsr than
that it is bard to tell anything m re
and that Is all that is needed. Th,
Committee have done well and deserv,
the thanks Of all Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17

THE FIRST Delaware Regiment Vol.
unteer militia has an almost entirely
new line Of field officers who are popu-
lar with the regiment and as popular
with the people. There is no better
military disciplined man in the regi-
ment and we might say in the State,
than Colonel Wood. Major Boyle de.
served his promotion to the Lieutenant
Colonelcy and the selection of Captain
Curtis, fer Major, completed an intelli
gent and able organization. Now lie,
the First Delaware fill up its ranks
and take fresh bound forward.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17

|Nor'oh-
UNION NArIosAL BANK OF WILMSGroN,
Dccembor 9TH, 1851.
Tho AZ nral election for mae Directors, Will
be held at the banking house. On UESDAi
the 10th day of Janua Y. 1882. between the
hours OF z and o'clock I the afternoon.
ue3stf JOHN PEOPLES, CASHIER.
NOTICE