davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15
Land Office at Crooksten, Mimi, MAY 26,

Land Office at Crooksten, Mimi, May 26,
1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk Of the court at Warren, MINI, on June
3O 1881 viz: William MITCHELL p.d.s 1920 for the
swx sec. 26, town159, range IS. Henamcs the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land,
viz Josephus Blivin, John D. Mitchell, Fur
EMO G. Wood and James r. Wood, all OF War
ren, Marshall county, Minnesota.
27-31n THOS. G. SHAPLEIGH, Register.
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15
Land Office at Crookston, MINI, May II

Land Office at Crookston, MINI, May IL,
1881,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk of the court at Warren, Marshall coun-
ty, Minnesota, on the 18th day of June, 1881,
viz: EMMIT w. ROssMAN, d. S, no. 1916,
for the NV \ of Is, town 155, range ~. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: E. R, Ross, George H. NcCrea,
George L. Holly and A, E. Flint, all of War.
rem, Marshall county. Mipn,
25-29t THos. c. sHArLE1GH, Register.
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15

Land office at Crookston, MINI, May 80,
1851.
bv john Hurbes ParcH G Gmere e
abandoning his homestead entry No. 31s5,
dated April "a, 1850, upon the sex section 2s,,
town 15s, range IS, in Marshall county, Minn.,
with view to the cancellation of said entry;
the said parties are hereby summoned to ap-
pear at this Office on the 7th day of July, 1881
at 2 o'clock p M, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. THos. G. SHApLEIeH, Register.
*27-31 PAUL C.. SLEsrEN, Receiver.
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15
Chicago, St.Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha Line.

The line is composed Of the Chicago, ST.
Paul Il Minneapolis and North Wisconsin rail
ways, and the St. Paul & Sioux City railroad
with its various branches, Detailed descrip-
tlons OF the route and places reached by this
great liue OF railway are as follows:
The Eastern Division
OF this lips commencing at st, Paul traverses
Wisconsin, through the picturesque Hudson,
Menononee, Eau Claire and Black River Falls
to Elrov. From Elroy the line passes through
the wonderful Baraboo Valley, Devils Lake,
and through Madson (:he beautiful city of
inland lakes,) to Chicago, at which point con
nections are made with all leading lines of rail
way running through cars to all principal cities
and towns in the Eastern States and Canada
ENTIRE TRAINS, baggage and smoking
cars, coaches, sleeping cars, Run THROUGH
WITHOUT CHANGE from sT, PAUL TO CHI
cAGo over steel rail track aud we'll ballasted
road bed.
Also, remember that the Pullman Sleeping
Cars are the best sleeping cars run by any line
and that the ONLY LINE running these cele-
brated PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING
CARS between st. Paul and Chicago is the
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS q OMAHA
LINE.
Trains Of this Line to Chicago and the East,
| through Elroy and Madison, leave ST. Paul at
1885 noon, daily, except Sunday, and at sos
night, every day in the week. Pullman sleep
ing Cars on each train to Chicago.
The Western Diyis1on
OF this line commencing at St. Paul, reaches
into Iowa, Dakota and Nebraska, passing g
| through the thriving young cities and towns
Of shakopee, St. Peter, Mankato, Worthington,
and through LcMars to Sioux City, Omaha and
! Council Bluffs; and with branch lines reaches
! Blue Earth City aud Woodstock, Mimi; Doom,
/ Iowa; and Sioux Falls, Dakota
The PERFECT CONNECTIONS of this line at
| COUNCIL BLUFFS in Union Depot with first
class lines of road for all points in Central and
| Western Missouri for Kansas, Texas, Nebras-
ka, Colorado, California, Arizona, New and
Old Mexico. makes it worthy Of being called
! Besides it is the ONLY LINE to the south
west
| Through the Seven Great Cities
Of the rich and populous Missouri Valley,
SIOUX CITY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA,
ST. Joseph, ATCHIsON, LEA
WENTWORTH AND
X AM SAS CIT Y
| Trains Of this line to Council Bluffs and the
southwest leave st. Paul at 7:10 am. and 3:4G
on $40 pm. train, St. Paul to Council Bluffs.
| IHIGOUUH llChElO
over this line to the East and South are on
sale at all the principal railroad stations in the
1 North West, but if you cannot get the tickets
nesired or checks for your baggage from your
starting point, then COME TO ST. PAUL and
secure any ticket you want at depot of the
Chicago, ST. Paul, minneapolis &
Omaha Line;
no extra expense, as all trains from the North
and Northwest run INTO the same depot as
this line.
/ This line has printed beautifully engraved
| CALENDAR for 1881, which shows the day of
the week. month and year; it will be sent
FREE OF CHARGE with copy of our pocket
will also answer promptly any questions as to
rates of fare, &c.
T. w. TEAsDALE.
/ General Agent, st. Paul, Misn.
f. B. CLARKE.
General Traffic Manager.
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15

Land office at Crookston, Mimi, May %,
1881.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Peter selberg against George c. Palmer for
abandoning his homestead entity, No. 4147, da.
ted June 2S, 1880, upon the nk of nwA sec.
%, town 155, range 4s, in Marshall county,
Minnesota, with view to the cancellation OF
Said entry, the said parties are hereby summon
ed to appear at this office on the eighth day OF
July, 1881, at 10 o'clock, am, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
THos. C. SHAPLE1GH, Register.
26-30n p. c. SLETTEN, Receiver.
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15

U. 6. land office at Crookston, Mlnn., May
16, 1881.
by Bazile Gervais against Denis Hugan for
abandoning his timber culture entry no. 924,
dated Feb, Is, 1879, upon the sex sec 12, town
156, range 4S, in Marshall county, Mimi, with
a view to the cancellation of said entry; the
said parties are herecy summoned to appear at
this office on the 2sth day of June, 1881, at 1C
O'Clock a. m, to respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
THos., C, SHAPLE1GH, Register.
1859 0. G, SLETTEN, Receiver,
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15
Land Office at Crookston, Minn,, April 27,

Land Office at Crookston, Mimi, April 27,
1881,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the u
S. land officers at Crookston, Mimi, on the
18th day of June, 1881, viz: FELIX GREG
ORE, h. a. 1850, for the n5 of swA sec. Q,
town 1856, range 50. He names the following g
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz: George
Ridgers, Charles Ruttan, B. Jarvis, Jr. and
Louis sardiff, all of Middle River, Marshall
county, Minnesota
$500 THos, G, SHAPLE1GH, Register,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
Fire In Kennet square,

About two o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing a fire broke out in the blacksmith
and machine shops, belonging to Sam
uel Peunock, Kennel Square, but leased
and run under the firm name Of "The
Pcnnock Manufacturing Company of
Kennel Square" and about 10 feet of
the building, with considerable machiu-
cry which was used in manufacturing
farming utensils, and about 700 untn-
ished hay forks, Were burned. The ori.
gin of the fire is unknown unless some
framework near u large furnace took
fire. The fire company rs soon as the
alarm was given was promptly on hand
and worked hard until four O'Clock,
when the fire was put ont. The con
slant stream Of water from the engine
prevented the fire reaching the pattern
room and wood department Of the
works. The damage to the building
will be about $500, which is insured in
the Chester County Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company. As to damage to the
contents and machinery, no estimate
can be formed as yet, but Mr.. Samuel
Pennocl says the loss ON the III lchinery
and contents would be double the
amount of loss on the building. The
machinery and contents are insured in
the Penn Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Chester county in the name Of
the Pennock Manufacturing Company.
Men were put to work at once to clear
away the debris, 80 the damage can be
repaired and the works put in running
condition again. Quite a number of
manufactured goods were carried out by
the tiremen,-Record.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
Tennessee's Republican Prospects.

The New Orleans Times says:-"It
is probable that Tennessee will soon be
a Republican State. The split in the
Democratic party on the debt question
permitted the election of the present
Republican Governor, and the outlook
now is that from this time onward the
debt-paying faction will act with the
Republicans. The reputation faction
has refused to accept the settlement Of
the debt made at the last session of the
Legislature, and has announced its in
tentiOn to fight the settlement in the
courts and to make it all issue in poll
tics. The debt-payGrs are struggling to
make Tennessee great and prosperous
State. They want capital and immi-
grants to develop the States agricultu-
raj and mineral resources. These they
cannot get Us long as tho State refuses
to pay her honest debts. They will be
forced, therefore to unite with the Re-
publican party in order to defeat the
repudiatiOnistS.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
n FEW THOUGHTS.

Thoughts suggested by the sermon preach
ed by Rev. e. T.. Mallery, last Sunday morn
ing:
When life's sea is calm and peaceful,
Unruted by II stormy dart
The only sound among its rippleS
The laugh from u merry heart
God is forgot.
When prosperity decks the dwelling,
And happiness linger's long
Still the evening closes quietly
With its harshness not song
We think Of Him not.
When all our days are full of pleasure.
And kind friends around We see;
Having not II thought of sorrow,
Think Of naught but lolity.
Him, we forget
Not when echoes OF the evening.
Are as sweet and soft and low
As the quiet murmuring whisper
Ufthe nymph in the sea below
DO We think Of Him yet.
But when twilights glow is darkencd,
And the night winds loudly moan:
When the golden bowl is broken,
And the mOurner wcepSalOne.
On Him we call.
When faith. truth and hope have vanished.
Hid by trCachery, hate and pride:
Joy gone with the wings Of morning,
Leaving grim care mt our side.
God is our all.
NJ L. e.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
Mrs. BuSnett's Charming stories.

II. b. Peterson & Brothers, PIiladcl,
ptia, have just published new editions
of all Mrs. +. Fl. Burnett'S earlier St0-
ries the ones that first brought her name
and fame, and which were originally
published in, and expressly written for
"petcrson's Magazine" Their names
are "Kathleen, ""A Quiet Life, " "Pret-
ty Holly Pemberton," They" "Miss
Chrispigny," the foregoing are so cents
each, in paper cover. or Sl.OO each in
cloth, and the following are % cents
each in paper covers, viz; "Jarl Daugh-
ter" and Lindsay's Luck" Copies
of any or all of the above books will be
sent to any address or receipt of the
price by 7. b. Peterson & Brothers
Philadelphia, Pa, or the seven books
bound in paper covers will be sent
to any address on receipt of 81. %; and
the five cloth books for $500.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
The Close Of the Season.

The theatrical season in this city
will close tonight with the production
of "a Child Of the State" The scene
is laid at The Hague, in Holland, in the
latter part of the seventeenth century,
and the title comes from IN old Dutch
law, that made female orphans, not
otherwise provided for, "Children of
the State" and protected them from
harm by requiring that any mancompro-
missing the honor of these girls should
marry her, or suffer death. Through
the whole story,are seen the character of
Caroline Miss Katie Baker,, bright,
"Child of the State" who
uses the law as q means of playing
pranks upon the susceptible Gros- Rene.
The play is very attractive,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
SUMNER AND WINTER.

A maid with eyes as blue rs heaven,
One golden day in June,
Danced by d meadow brook, and sang,
T0'Olden merry tune,
These happy words: "Oh, love is sweet,
And life n summer day;
The skies are bright, and daisy stars
VIII boom for me always"
The birds took up the joyous song
And warbled far and near,
"Oh. love is sweet and skies are bright,
No sorrow fingers here"
The golden davs of June are gone.
rhe daisies all are dead,
The rippliug brook IS cOiu and still,
The tunufll birds are fed
And YEARLY the maiden sings,
In wlntUr Sombre light,
sob, love is false and skies are dark,
And life is eadless night"
The listnng trees take up the song,
And moan with icy treath,
son. love is false and skies are dark,
And nau hit is true but death"
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
A Dfsttnguighed Divine.

Last weeks issue of the Gwinnett
(Ga.) Herald, in referring to Rev. Geo
Il. Kramer, of this city, says: "Many
Of our readers will remember the
distinguished divine who served the
Methodist church, in Lawrenceville, a
few years since. AS a pulpit orator few
members of the conference were his
equal, and as a devout christian nobody
doubted the sincerity Of his professions.
We received from him last week letter,
which, while not intended for publica-
ton, will doubtless interest many who
know him, and therefore take the liberty
of printing it.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
ssDOn't Know Half Their Value" !"

''They cured me of ague, biliousness
and kidney complaint,as recommended.
l had a half bottle left which l used for
my two little girls, who the doctors and
neighbors said could not be cured. l
would have lost both of them one night
if l had not given them Hop Bitters
They did them so much good i contin-
ued their use until they were cured.
That is why say you do not know half
the value of Hop Bitters, and do not
recommend them high enough" "B."
Rochester, N. Y. See other column.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
A Pertinent Inquiry.
For the Republican,

For the Republican.
Can MIR. Daley, the late inspector of
the Eighth ward, and bailiff of the Board
OF Education, explain why it was that
when the committee Of the Board of
Education examined the ballotbox, they
could find but 1875 ballots in the box?
when he and his clerks counted out 1876
ballots giving each candidate 80 votes
which corresponds with the poll list. Mr..
Daley, what did you do with the other
bollot? 1t surely was in the box, for YOU
all said so after you counted the ballots.
1t is not often that we hear of less ballots
in the box than there are names on the
poll list. f.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
Matthews Confirmation Stands

WAsHINGToN, May 16.-No motion
having been entered at days execu-
tive session of the Senate for reconsid-
Grafton of the vote by which Cat the
second preceding SESSION. Judge Stan
ley Matthews was confirmed as an As
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court,
his confirmation stands fixed, and the
President has this afternoon been noti-
fed accordingly. The Senate to-day
confirmed Richard A. Elmer, of New
York, as Second Assistant Postmaster
General,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
Wilmington and yOrIhern II, Il.

rEom tne w 0al 'Hester Local NOWS.
We understand that there is consider
able increase Of trade and travel over
the Wilmington and Northern Railroad
which runs from Reading to Whining
ton, and that the officers of the Company
are making improvements along the line
with the expectation that the traffic
will be larger than ever during the com
ing season. A force ofmen are engaged
in overh&uling bridges and trestlc work,
the tracks between Cold run and White
Bear stations are being supplied with
steel rails, and the line south of Birds
boro is similarly tracked. The passen-
ger cars Of the Company are undergo
ing repairs, several new freight cars
are being built, and preparations are
making for the better accommodation of
eXcursionists going to Joanna Heights.
French Creek Falls, and the other meet
ing and picnic grounds along their
route and branches.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
No. 5O6 MARKET STREET,
EDUBIICS SALE
DUBIIC SALE
Will be held at the farm of the subscriber
Newark, Del, ON
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1881,
at one O'clock, p. m.

At which the following property will be sold -:
Five horses, two colts, two cows. forty year
ling wcthcrs. one grain drill, one az cart, two
OK yokes, two dearborn wagons. one buggy,
two sulky cultvatOrs, two Onc-horsc cultiva-
tors one threshcr and shaker, one horse rake,
one corn shclIcr, one revolving harrow, one
twin harrow, two Moore plows. one Atwood
plow. two set of carriage harness, and numcr-
Ous other articles.
Also. ut the same time and place. MRS.
HILL, in view of giving up housekeeping,
will sell the following articles: rive ped
stcads two plain tables, one marblo-t top table,
three benches, one washstand one w0rkstand,
one Sidcbohrd one looking glass three toilet
sets, three lots of Windsor chairs half dozen
cane sent chairs, three clocks, two flock beds,
three mattresses. one sofa. two stoves, one
"Sunnysde" heater, one rocking chair, dishes
and ali sorts of kitchen utensils, butter crooks
and butter scales, ingram and rag carpctsti
and glassware, and many other articles too
tedious to mention. William DEAN.
my ll-l3 l6-lSl9
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
Two Jolly Philadelphia TeutOns
In U,npk

Mr. Alexander Boyer and his chum,
C. Bander, put one dollar each in let
ter and sent it TO NJ. A. Dauphin, at No.
2l2 Broadway, New York city, N. Y,
(the same addressed "New Orleans,
La, would answer as welD, and re-
ceived in return nalf of ticket No. &c.
OIL in the April drawing of the Louisi-
ana State Lottery, and each put in his
pocketS125O, with which they purchased
neat little houses in Philadelphia. The
grand semi-annual drawing takes place
June 18th, when over $500,000 will be
scattered under the supervision of Gen Is
and Early.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
A Good Commencement.

Sumuel Finney went, yesterday, to q
house carpenter named Martin for the
purpose of learning trade. During
the day the youth accidentally split
open his left thumb with wedge.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
Personal.

Secretary of the Treasury Window
has sold his house for $50, 900 to Sena-
tor Platt, of New York. 1t cost him
$4,000. He will build another and
more palatial one on the corner of Six
teenth street and Massachusetts avenue,
Washington.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
WAINWRIGHT SAYS:

A change of weather brings about a change
of underwear to most all. He proposes to as
sist those who are in want by Offering the
same at hot weather prices.
For 20 cts. gents can be supplied with inc
gauze undershirt.
For 10, l2115 and Is cts. the little ones can all
be made comfortable; sizes to fit all.
For rs cts and upwards ladies can nnd the
most complete assortment in the city High
and low neck, half and full sleeves.
Misses Figured Round Collars, now Sc.
HDSlERY.-An endless variety at PIC.
a few more of those Clocked Balbriggan at
me same price; silk-clocked Balbriggan,
patent finished seams, for 2Oc. The prettiess
assortment of Misses Fancy Hosiery at 25c.
10 be found.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED APRIL 3. 1891
TRAINS LEAVE WII,MINGroN T.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia, 22o, $50, 100, $40 900. e.1o
G55. lo:3O, 1l:63 a. m; 1915, *I2:43. 2:O9
800, 400, 5.52, 6:44, 6:10, g:55. 1000 n m
SUNDAYS, 2:2u, $40, a. M; 500, 5.52, GA
700, 1855 1000 .. IN.
New Y York, 2:2O, $3.50, 700. 1855, l1;53 A. m
si2:43, 2:03, 6:44, 5.52 p. IN. Sundays
l5S, 30 a. H., 6+4 p. m.
Baltimore, l2:5l, 2:l2, 1865, 1888 a. M; 1855
.l:O4, 445, $50 p. IN. Sundays, l25l
2l2, 1855 a. m.
Washington, 12:5l, 2:12, 1855, 1898 n. m; H. s.
si;O4, $50 p. m Sundays, 12:5i, 2:l2
| 1866 a. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations. l2:5l
1888 a. m., 1855, 4:45 p. m. The 4:45 p. m,
train stops at way stations only between
Perryvllle and Baltimore. Sundays,
1851 a. m.
Peryvile and intermediate Stations. 4:a3 d
New Castle, 900, 9;35 n. M; 1.O5. 900, $50 D
IN. No Sunday trains
Harrington and intermediate Stations g:35
a. M; l:05; $40 p m. No Sunday trains.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9:35 a. m.:
l:05p. IN.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 7:lO A.
m; 800, sos p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7l5, 1880 a. IN !:
6:35p. m. No Sunday trains.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia. l2:43, 2O4, 1852. s:33, $50 a, m
1900 M: 1918, l2:45. *I:O2, $50. 4:2O. 4:3O
4:4l. $40, 6:l5 t:40, 500, $40, lU:45. u.ljI
p. Ill. Sundays, l2:+3, 2O4, 2.22 1852, IL. 10.
a. m'; $50, lO.45, ll:l5p. IN.
New York. 2:O4, 2:22 1852 1888 a. m: l2:45
si:O2, 44l, GAO p. m: Sundays, 2:O4, 2.22
1872 a. IN.
Baltimore. 1853, 2:14, 9:5O, 1885 a. m. *I2:4I,
200, 5.46, ,6:3s, $50 p. m; Sundays, 1868. 2:l4,
a. H.; 5.46, o:3S, $50 p. IN.
Washington, l:53, PA. ll:35 a. m: sI.:fI.
2oO, 46,6:SSp. m; Sundays, l:53, 2;l4 n. m.:
5.46, 6:3S p. m.
Perryville only. 9O5 a. m.
New Castle, S:4S 935 n. M; 1907, $40, sos
p IN. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, s;4S a. M; 1907, 6:O5 D.
m. No Sunday trains.
wilmington and Northern Railroad, 500
a. NJ; l2:O5, 645 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 a. m.; 2l5
=. IN. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot. 1905 1880,
al5, 1890. ll:0O. ll:45 m: 1870, 800, $3.50,
$3.50, 40 5:l5. 5:45, $40, 500, g:45. ll:3Op. H.
sundays, 1905, $3.50 a. m; SEQ, 9:45, 1870
=. IN.
Market street station only, lis
Il. M; +l2:25 T. M; Sundays, lis II. In.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18

TVLLIOTT, JOHNSON X 90,
u BANKERS AND BROKERS',
CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET SITS.
FOR SALE.-4O shares Wilmington Coal
Gcs Company.
Stocks, bonds and other securities bought
and sold and carried on margins in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ingtOn, to all of which cities we have DI RECT
PRIVATE WIRES.
Futures in wheat, corn, oats and provisions
bought and sold In Chicago and Eastern mar
kets.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18

NOR SALE AT NEW CASTLh, a u !ra,,vnepnI pGnI
Property Of the late l'r' ". ", 'omn,TTu rrnnin,y
thronyh To Market street 800 feet. with q
%nntaye on Market street Of lb5 feet, win
buildings thereon consisting Of four brick ana
oue % frame building. This property fronts on
the delaware river and is very deslraDie l@r
manufacturing purposes or FOR dwellings,
ko' particulars EDWIN $. COLES.
No. 10 Broad street, New York.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
FOR SALE.
y,,,tARI,E WHARF

NOR SALE-A VALUABLE Whhnd hs.
II property, extensive stone wi,UnInSp' iwolIimS
oontaining about "a acres of ground; situate
in the town Of Newport, Delaware, between
the p, W, Il b. Railroad ON one side, ana the
Sibristiana River on the other, with wagon
front of about $50 fcet-2W feet being SUD
stSntially wharfed. 1t swell located ,or .
lumber and coal yard or mahnlacI9rlms atr DTS ho
inv in close proximity to an excellent gram
S'0"'"e VI. NJ. CHILD.
enr,oeod2mos No. 7Oi Market street, CITY
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
JOHNSON X 90,

FoR SALE--U. s. Fours; 10 shares Kent
Iron ana hardware Co.
SILY Err BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
A UCTION SALE.

A UCTION SALE
lot Of Glassware. Lamps, Ladies Notions
ana numerous other articles will be sold on
WEDNESDAY evening. Nav Is. at store I
STONER x THOMPSON.
mylT-Gt Rising Sun. ChrlStianA Hd
Daily Republican., 1881-05-18
BROKERS'.

ID ROBINSON 81 Co,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
N L. OOH. FOURTH AND MARKET
Wilmington, Del.