davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23

Then there will be no more death, nei-
Their sorrow nor crying; neither shall
there be any more pain. Their ideas
are vague and dim-legends treacher-
Gus as memory, and growing fainter
from generation to generation, for their
wise men are without open vision and
their sagamores have neither written
prophecy nor guiding stars.
The view from the top of the mesa is
unspeakably beautiful. Twined among
multitudes of peaks, like tangled rib
-bons, are streakings of azure and pur-
pie, beneath which, as we know by ex-
perience, are outspread valleys, broad,
treeless. scorched with a tropic heat,
which at MONDAY seems like quivering
flame. The prehistoric ruins cover
about thirty acres, and are scattered in
confusion on the level plateau under the
wind-whipped cedars. Here, until within
a few years, was kept the consecrated
fire burning for centuries-the Monte
yuma fire; but time fails to tell it all.
Another day we will come again, and
hear the fanciful traditions, the misty
old superstitions which hover about the
neglected shrines. They are given with
an opulence of fancy which throws mists
before the eye. In the hush of solitude the
effect of the place is mysterious, and re-
Election drops easily into belief. Few
worshipers now sacrifice in the prime
val temples, where of old they must
have licked by hundreds, cherishing the
promise of the second coming of Monte
yuma from the pleasant land where the
sun rises. The chiefs crouch with faces
toward the east as the morning star goes
softly out, and the gray dawn melts into
purple and gold, yearning as human
hearts have yearned in all ages, seeking
q sign from Heaven. The legend runs
that he who shall first behold the King
in his beauty shall receive some great
favor at his hand. Sometimes they wait
in silence; again they chant hymn to
their god, watching till he shakes his
'plumes of fire" above the mountain
tops and shoots his radiant spears across
the roseate sky. But the oracles are
dumb. Well are they keeping the mighty
secret.-lfrs. Coz. Wallace, in N. Y.
I7adeDendent. .-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23

There is more demand for postal
cards than ever before. One day re-
Gently there was ordered at the factory
at Holyoke, Mass, 5,06S, 800 cards. This
amount filed three cars and weighed
twenty-four tons. '+.' ''if' 7F77
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23

1t is no stretch of facts, says Don
Piatt, to set down Senator Vest, of Mis-
souri,, as the best story-teller and mimic
in either branch of Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23
PROFESSIONAL SWINDLING.

Undeniably it must be pleasant sur
prise on opening ones letter of a morn
ing to read as follows: ,.. ...,... .r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23

ing companies with precisely the same
caution: Beware of any concern which
holds out the promise of fortune in
return for the investment of few dol
lars.
Not long since the writer himself, af-
ter CHANGING over the columns of New
York paper, was walking up and down
the platform of country station, wait
ing for train, when he was respect
fully accosted by an Irish laborer, who
asked the loan of the paper, explaining
the liberty by saying that he wanted to
look at the lottery drawings. The poor
fellow had invested some of his hard
earnings on the chance in ten
thousand or thereabout-o winning a
prize in return. He was only one of the
majority, and the word of friendly eau
ton which he received on ruefully re-
turning it was no doubt thrown away.
The scheme in which he was interested
was genuine " as distinguished from
q bogus lottery. Even Mr.. Comstock
admits this distinction, but in the long
run the results of the two are so nearly
identical that the difference is inappre-
ciable. In an honestly-conducted lot
tery-supposing that such exist, which
is doubtful-there are very few chances
in great many hundreds that prize
may be drawn. In the bogus lottery no
prizes are ever drawn, and all the mon
ey invested goes into the pockets of the
advertisers. Here again the press is
largely used to give publicity to the
scheme. The editor is made to saw that
his distrust of lotteries in general hos
been modified in favor of this one in
particular. ga prize to every ten tick
ets!" "Agents' prize tickets free!'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23

Under Mount Etna he lies.
1t Is slumber, it is not death; U..t 90
For he struggles at times to arise, .
And above him the lurid skies
,t Are hot with his fiery breath. -. ~ 80
The crags are piled ON his breast, .I.i 81
The earth is heaped on his head;
But the groans of his wild unrest, 'i 100
Though smothered and half suppressed,
Are heard, and he is not dead.
The best hope and strongest faith Of
the Pueblos are in the second coming of
the great King, who is to raise the dead,
Judge the world, and reign in peace and
righteousness. Struggling with shadows
and weird imaginings, working out their
destiny with many a bitter failure, in
anguish of heart, they instinctively
reach through the darkness, for the
almighty hand of the unseen helper.
The sons of Montezuma, as they love to
call themselves, believe the fullness of
time is come and the return of their
Messiah at hand. He will leave his
bright sun-house to right the wrongs
and heal the woes of the race so merci-
lessly stricken down by the Spaniards.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
AnAmusing Miahap.

Workmen from the Water Depart
ment were engaged all day Saturday
until late at night in digging a trench
on Market street, opposite Second street
market house. In the afternoon street
car ran off the track and one end went
down in the hole. The car was well
filled with passengers and the sudden
low ering of the car, precipitated them
one upon another at lively rate.
Most of the occupants were ladies',
and consequently swearing was not in-
duged iu, but an observer of the mis-
hap thought thunder shower was
inminen: from the black looks that
were noticeable. In few moments
the car was righted and proceeded on
its way. Noone was hurt.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
JUROR HOBBS At HIS HOME.
e'Rats man AtOne Deuips.

uf Ire hkPl bLiShh.
see by the papers Of this date
that my name is mentioned i'll ConutC.
Oh with political matters. Therefore
| hasten 10 say thit under no circum,
stances will consent to hold aay
off 'ial position wEa'ever in the party
My rrlNate affairs require my entire
time and attention. | see in Democra'
ic ait rnorn paler areport of an inter
view with some person 10 NE un.
kruwn), containing some statements
with ref renee to financial affairs dur
ing the late presidential clmptigu.
With the exception Of the Iustitu'e HAIL
item when j. founded on fact not one
Of the statsmen'Sa:e true il any paricu-
lar. Aud the eli III est ettor, GU the palt
Of the person to verify his statement,
would have saved him from eXhib-
iting his ignorance or malice, which
ever was the controlling influence over
Lin.
trust may he pardoued for makir {
a plhhc announcement Of this kind,
but do MT wish to have my name
ever considered or mentioned for any
political position whatever. I've served
my term ont, and consider nyself
heuce'orth exempt from duty Of that
kind. Respectfully yours.
GEORGE w. STONE.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
Attempted Burglary.

Between T. and | O'Clock on Satur
day night, burglars attrn pted to galr
Au entrance mo The residence of Mr.
Jacob Sui n, No. 2l3 Yves, Seconc
stree, by breaking in the irnnt door
The door was ftsrenrd with two locks
borh of which were forced "n. The
outside of the door uurS not bear any
marks q. any instrument being uSed
and i. is thou .ht tkat tie parol"S forced
IL open 10y pushing against It. Mr.
Smirh beard III" II H'Na, got ou' OF bed
armed himself with u revolver and
started uOwn stairs in search Of III.
villains. When he reached the front
door, De found IL wide open, hut the
robutrs had flown. A search about the
pceui,es failed to discover the loss OF
any article. A lock was taken from
another door 4 placed upon the front
door after whicn Mr.. Smith retired
and was not dis Urbei aga'n.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
RDuil d 10 he Gagged.

A A6ont week ago noted criminal
named Margaret Dever was arrested Tor
stealing a pair of shoes from John X.
Babcuck, on Market street, above Sec
Ond. she go' out Of this scrape by The
witness failing 20 appear against her,
OWN, no doabi TO his being unable to
come, or had overlooked IL. and she was
released from Cd>tody. ON Saturday
afternoon she passed bv the store o: eS-
Sheriff Hagany, on Sixth street near
Market. ana snatCHcd y pair OF Con
gress CATERS from a box standing IN
front of the store. She was arres cd II
short time after, with the shoes con.
cealtd under her shawl. Margaret was
committed in dciau Of 500 hail, and
will be kept out OF mischief urttl the
next term AT Conrt, and f convicted,
Will remain in .la.l for some time.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
VIVA witness was as''n'

Cousiderabl merrlmen' "'o t,arnt
ed in the court on SATURDAY "," ,,,
when Clerk of Peace Cochran ,rs wit
el to the stand 20 'ts''iy 10 '"H ns II
bouts OF Esquire NandaIn' Vnu W.nSe,
witnesses in ths II Ills Vs. ~, .'n' nis
case. Tie Clerk said that 'nu aU ,are,
witness was out in Coi9i"to ,gi'i ~ en a, BE-
mining operations. "WhaS IT, "nn hiu""" :"
,ng when you last heard OF Thp I'Dr CT
onired one of the attorneys. lAI a d
replied that he was nr'Vtns ha came
team, and explained now y nr aulsin
be in that business. "hrh ho,,csl min
his two partners commence" ,nr cDo
operations, they drew lots bpOs pp .
Of work, and Naudain ,,;an Wo"' morally
naturally tired disroslt,'oh,. ,.hoOss d
posed to hard work, he {, tnOd Ord d
driving as being the earnesS =, sS.o,,plni| mn,
does the hauling, while ~. MS tbs tDu ora
work in the mines and dig 'N'
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
Dta1ressinS Death.

Last Tuesday little daughter OF
John and Elizabeth l:!lchie,l ,lc-ia.ng in
the Seventh Avenue, Eleventh Ward,
was accidentally burned so badly that
she died from the effects of it yesterday
the little girl who was on'ya little over
three years of age IN some manner set
herself on fire with "a match it is sup.
posed while playing with il. Her
clothes catching tire the child screamed
and ran iuro a CLOSET close by, and Mrs.
Rit chic being up stairs at the time has.
tened down and smuthered The flames,
but no. until her child was badly
burned. Medical aid was summoned
and it was thought that the childs life
could be spared, tn: these expectations
have been disappointed.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19

SER HIS.
GRTRB RB-ln this CITY, Dec IS h. Henry y.
Mclnttre, con # B. I, and HeIen A dlubb
aIeI months

CRU RB-ln this CITY, Dec IS h. lierry y.
Mclnttre, con # B. L, and HeIen dlubb.
aged ~ months
Reiatues anu ieTGs are respe 'tful y in.
Wit d TO attend his ftlnira' from thercSidence
Of his parents or WctnesNr7 fteru0on. at
23O o'clock, No. 90I C6t Seventh street
Servic, at 81 Pau'g Ca ic church. Inter
ment at New g Lthetlrui cemetery.
RlrCHlE.--UE tn. iSih inst, EImn l.
youngest dauJbtcr 0i John and Elizabeth
Richie, ared years 8 no 'hS II 10 duy
Eela ives end 70 as sf the family IRE re-
sp, eff lly invited 10 al { d her funeral Iroin
tie resi- ence # Ter tdth.r ,ieveath avenu'.
West Whining on IN IA, sdiv The ~ h inst.
to leave the Eou g Ut II clock
IOLAN ON tn 18th itst . Kate y Ian.
Relat yes and fri nos are respectfully In
vi ed to tend he 'uuera from he I.s'den e
OF her ia he Nar'in nol4n, buP1ut : Upper
Banks. N uc-day If orpoOn, at 3 O'clock.
Intern mt vt 81. .loseuh scetNetery.
STIDH 'M-On the 18th inst. Of Mem ran
eU,s Group. fred. sou Of Lnn't anu
Amanda y. : iihaIn. s4et 22 months
Relatives and TeBds Of the i.J ily are re-
crested to attend thr funeral f'om tne rest
denc, of bis pHrcnts No - Wat Thi'd
street,o Wedne dAy aitorhoon,2 ,2Igt Inst, at
O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
snring Flow efs'

A blooming daudslion dnt IN 'Ip Ippol,s
an unoccupied house .ins ol. Of py
Avenne Az attracted the notes ns # f ,ui
H. by. It looked as hapry as V,!iclst' !!
bsne,th an April sun. h.nss,ance
said @ 10 be making their Ira apPo'his in bis co
SunWs bushes al are still putting buds.
branehes bu,c and forming gdns ne" ,",ksbIe able ID
winter thus far is as .nr relu"s was fol-
mildness as last winter
severity.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
THE GEEES iSLE.
Vnc Lecture nj ,ae opera House
tnis Evening -freparaions iof
tne Reception 81 tho Patfio'
Priest.

This evening Father Sheehy wi. .el
tune at tue Opera House on "Ile lFs
Land Question:" and yIvid.y dep,
the sutteriugs and oppreshou tn'
the land OF the Shamrock Is now lH''r
guiug. Father Sheehy Is Eeprt'ra'ta.
az an rloq tent and talented 'P'4as'' "
had AN enthusiastic reception Oh I''I
Friday evening az the Aca!:Iy Y
! Music, Philadelphia, and his Lecture
highly spoken ol. o ,,.,n
attorney General Gray WI. V''sm
and Mr. William I, NrOa,laT a.
HAIRY Sharpley, Ed, vii, o' 'D',..
taries. A large humber OF iu''"%
have been sent to prominent ssD"'n
and seats on the stage Will ot I''o'n
for their accommodation tnt a .ta
bers of City Council wal NEE! III S'Il Wv
chamber AZ 7.l5 and proceed III '"
| to the Opera House ,h.,
The representatives OF nu'nVu nIsrr
societies, will meet at the oI, ann,1
House TO escort the speaker to tAeop'1
House; the escort Will be III co'. w,
of Mr.. Charles Cannon, As ,niet H. W
shall, ard will be accompaHlcu. y N
First Regiment Bard, VINO W., nn'
fornish music during the evening I, 9,
H. was expected that senator ,,Db pb'
| would be present, but o''pa,,r p,,s,.
been received e4pr, sSinS DIS i[s'' .,r1
| Aot being able to attend ltni,'Dl M p Dol
of the Land League. Mr.. Johu i, ,rril IN
hue, went to Philadelphia tOis sLlosy 'no.I
and will accompany Father si, sns'G'
this city. Th,re was a int'n'ns !, wa, jsr
League held yesterday "llSn Ism.1
ly attended, and all the "tr"ns s,i'n T.
com,ietad for the demons'f"''''
evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
Baltimore Supporting the Land
League.

A meeting "f the Irish American So
ricueS ut Baltimore was held on Sat
url,y evening - 4 iIp; measures Tor
raising If Maryland : hare Of the $50, g..
600 pledged to the Irish Land League
hy the Convention At Chicago. and aso
Ia arrange for the celebration, on the
I'D of February next, Of "Grattan'S 5
proclamation OF irish Independence. ~
A committee was appointed To solicit
subscriptions, and II was resolved To
invite Judge Black, of Pennsylvania, TO
deliver the centenary address. Al an
her meeting last nj yIt, collection of
veral hundred dollar, was taken up
for The Land Lea Lue Fund.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
The isrAnu Army .

On Wtdnes lay. January 1lth, the
Department Encampmeut will meet
for the purpose Of electing department,
officers, and the transaction of other
business.
The National Enranpment will meet
in Baltimore next June,aud it is expect.
ed that this Department will havo an
increased representation.
The new officers for the ensuing yeal
have besn elected by all the posts il
this department and tuey will be in.
stalled into their Positions during The
firs5 week in January, by the depart
Inent Officers.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
gSoIIday ExEursiDu Tick cts.

The Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad { Maryland, Central
and Delaware Divisions) will sell re-
duced rate round trip tickets at all tick
et stations on December oath, 18th and
Goth to go with on day of issue, good to
return until Dec. 9th, inclusive, and
and on Dec. 81, 1881, and January
and ., 1882, to 90 with on day Of issue,
aud good to return until January 70, 's2,
Inclusive. This reduction is made on
all the main lines of the Pennsylvania
Railroad for the same time.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
A Generous Act.

A rahe for valuable clock took
place Oh Saturday evening, at Nc.
Grath's cigar store, No. G03 West Sec.
ond street, which was won by Martin
j. Mealey. 1t was for the benefit OF
Neil Dougherty,a morocco finisher, who
was compelled 10 stop work some time
ago on account Of a partial blindness
The rattle was given a the instance OF
his fellow workmen and Sl05 over ana
above all expenses was presented to
the unfortunate Mr.. Dousherty. The
policemen took az active part in the
disposal OF tickets.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
CarriA q DAulAg cd.

The carriage belonging to DIR. Kea
bles was considerably damaged ye :
terday morning by being run into by a
fra:tious horse The carriage was
standing at Ninth and Spruce, when
a gentleman on horseback came along
At this point the horse became unman,
ageable and threw bis hind paris with
great force against the side of the
wagon, which dishei the wheel badly
and loosened tho spokes. The man on
horseback instruct Il Mr.. keables to e
to Ninth and French and procure
another wagon. The damaged wheel
was Strengthened temporarily and the
Doctor complied with the request.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
MtschfeyOus Boys.

A gentleman passing along the New
Castle causeway yesterday, saw nun
Der of boys practicing with slUng ST Is
on windows of Robinson X Bros. car
riage factory, some of which are already
broken. The names of Sour OF them are
known and they may vet have to an
swer before Mayor Almond for theil
fun.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
Arrival OF lUmber,

The schooner, Sarah Eaten. arrived
here, on Saturday last, from St. Simon
Island, Georgia, loaded with 10000
feet Of yellow pine lumber. Her cargo
is being discharred at the wharves of
S. G. Simmons g. Bros, foot Of Tatna,l
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19

We have the largest assorted stock OF
cand, and fruits III Delaware, whole
sale and retail. McCauu y Co., 10th
and Market, and 7th and Tatna.l.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
pIlIIAADELpll \. WILMINGTON At4
il kALJIM 'rE iiAiLROAD.
l.. I. 1881

rNIIADELPu' 4. WILMINHTUN At!
I kALyIM 'rE ,IAILRDAD
l,c. j. 1873,
Trains Will loave Wilmington rs follows
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
tons 100, $40, a.l0, 1880, a. H., z.3o, 400, 100
1000 7. II.
Philadelphia tExpress) $50, 800 cts
,. m. l2.lh, 8.66 p. III.
Philado dolphia and New York 202 2.lo csc
100 800, H. IS q. m., '241, 2oS, b.i7 o.23p. r.
Baltimore ald IIterm Huiate -tat'o7s ~ 81
'sa 4. m, d, es not stop be ween Wilmington
and Ferry. lille, b.O4 y. IN.
Perryviile and Intern ed!ate STATE ns eos
p. In.
Baltimore and BAY Line, t.bo p. "a.
Baltimore and Washing ton. l@bl,. 1877 4.gi
1855, S.38 a. In., l2.55, tl.oa ESQ, 1851 P. II.
Trains fer Delaware DIVISION leave Tor:
New Castle. 0.35a. un.. los t."t
Halriugtcn and Intermediate Stations, 81
.. o., L0J, o.@6 ?. In.
Jelmar and Intermediate stations ora
n, l. p. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Ph,ladelptia and lntermedis.e Sta ems
$40 a. H.. 500, 7.30, 1000 ?. IL.
rhiladeipb.a and New ao,., 2o6, 2.26s.n
b..7, e.9s p. III.
Baltimore and Fashipgton, l2Cl, LET 40
6S a. H.; l0.bl p. m.
FOR further iuforGHtion passengers are e
-" 4 a tha TN" 'ah,eH 7oStNd ~ rnN a'1'
Trains mark ed thus ~ are iiini I'd eA 1rt So
ulot wnic eX'r, afe 10 G. urged
RAM. n 'MPSUN j X. WOOD,
Genl Mlnag;r. F'n'l Pass. fgt.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
Omen livery Evening

Our store will be open every evening
during this week 10 accommodate the
public that are looking after holiday
goods and other useful articles, Il. l..
Russell
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
FOURTH EDITION.
rhe Union Com nunittee.

As before stated in ths REPUBLICAN,,
Washington Hastings. chairman Of ne ofthe
Republican CITY Executive Committees, was
away from homo at the time the Joint Dom.
mi.tee, made its report, hnt having returned
| on Saturday last, The following report was
put into his hands
To WASHINGTON HASTINGS, JoHy q BAKBR
AND OTHKRs.
entlemen-The Joint committee selected
to mania Republican CITY Executive Com
mittee, to serve until the second saturday
4 February, 1882. respectfully report the fol-
loving commit; ee tT1cn follows tho names
lot the committee already puhlis eli. which
1t is not necessary to publish here) We re-
sOmisend that tte eommitte = above tmcd,
meet ut the Line In ,luo rooms. Oh Ni lnday
evening, the 10 b inst at 4 O'Clock, for or
ganization. We would further rec mmend
that, hereafter the Republican C'ty EXesu.
tive Com mnittee be chosen bs ballot IN the
several wards OF the city We sugges. that
the executive CON ait &c above Il ,n'd, take
into consideration tue importsnc, Of ending
their lerin OF oiii;c earlier than the time
above Daned, ia order 10 meet the recent
Gu lnges In the law, respecting city elections.
GEORGE RICHARDSON,
BENZ. NiELps,
II. .MENDKNHALL,
EDWARD BgrTs
tHRI.T n y FEBIGHR,
h lAMKe.
tomtlittee.
Wilmington DC ncc. IL, lsS,.
Mr. Hastings expresses hn.elf as perfectly
sattSnei We the m,w committee and even
IL it's compos t!On bad been different it
would have been accepted hF him and his
committee lie IL lad the Icirt Committee
recognized the need II elcuing rev com
mittec earlier TO meet the cn4Nses made in
the lau-Noyember no, bcing too soon for
the elccttod of such committee, Tho old
committee, OF w-irh Mr., Hastings is chalr.
uan, will hold its final NEE ing. TIL even
lex at the LiEcO IL Club room, at O'Clock.
prOr 10 the meeting Of the new committee
for organization. The meeting will he sim
NV fJr the purpose Of acknowledging the re
ccipt ~ the report VI the committee OF siI
anu al Iournny sine die.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
THE aUIrEAu RI RkAL.

Probable Hitch in the Trial-Jary.
man HObbs' Wife In . Dying Con.
ditiOu ana Mr.. SsOvilie's MOther r
Very Ill-A POstpOnement Pro-
bable.
WASHINGTON, December ls.
From present Indications there is to be . n
abrupt suspension ofthe Guiteau case. The
rumOr was freely circulated to-day that ths
wife of s f. Hobbs, one Of the Jurors in the
ease, was dying. A call at the residence OF
Mr.. George Scoyille revealed the fact that
Mr.. HOBBS. on the Btrene tn ofa letter recelv.
ed from Dr. Merriam that MIR. Hobbs wife
was in serious condition and that his pre-
sence was nece :sary. Mr.. Sc0ville added
that he regretted h,ving to do such thing
but he could appreciate the situation u ono
separated from tnOse he loved, for he had re
ceived word from Wisconsin that his aged
mother was quito Ill, and II he received word
that her condition demanded his presence he
would leave the Guiteau case IN charge of
Mr.. Reed and 20 no ne ut oUce. Judge Uox
was next seen In relation TO tho jurors sick
wife. He said he did not snow what would
be done and could nos tell what action he
would take until tomorrow morning. Mar
shall Henry said he was sorry to learn of u and
hope that nsthing ofthe kind would occur
at this time which would nece. state new
trial.
JUROR HOBBS At HIS HOMg.
The residence Of Mr. Herhs was next visit
sd, where we're found Bail,ii Senric,in charge
nf Juror HobbE, and the relali0uS of the fam
by, who were IN ter. Dr. Merriam, who
was p esent in charge Of the case, s4Id that
there was on. Cbanu, in a Thousand for he
SICK wonan to reCoter that since morning
'ae had roen In cunat0sc state: that for
sune ime she had bee suffering from truu.
bic Of the bladder and that it mad been re.
'yLily tvIlswed by appopleSr. He did not
LuInk the lady would re over. MIS-. Hobbs
s sixty three years Of age and NJ % !ester-
day had been at hcr wUtk.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19
Real Estate! !

Rents c l!eoted prompt y
and regular settlsme ),
made. Lowest commissions.
D. T. 'HAW f. ms K S IN,
Real Estate ErcH 7I2
Market Street, Wlimin sion
Delaware.
nsv2s..o aprl
Daily Republican., 1881-12-19

,l;,' I'O would \
S,,ildlay preSent t1
INA, ssI. The youni
.4altag' Those n
Y 4 these instr,|
~ ,sacCrea, Nc
kS,s ks,'s a Variety
IN u, can be seen {
L.Iss,Cl Christmas s'i ;
Is,'ssar,y to do a
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