davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-20

JULES G1Evr. President OF the French Re-
tho stubborn tenaolty and d0xgctl will at tho
tho sumo source splendid phystQao, which evon
tho hard lnbors OF hEs nter life have not wholly
bts'ken tnwn. Though ho Is now In his G9th
yuar, he looks much younger, aRvo for hls wtlte
l,atr aud bcaril. llo run tptuugh q course OF
sttdy Mt the College PolfRuy. ana WIS distln-
RAshet! In tho tntin Quartier for tho spbrlaty Of
his conduct. When tho Revolution OF 1870 broke
ont he did not tako part ln It. but resolved
calmly IL couploto his legal atudfes. which In
Gourse Of ttuo be did. 1fp practicod at tho liar
lung aud asstdnonsly. and took q high rank
Among tho counsolors OF Paris. lie touk part
III tho ltev0lutton of 1BaS, aud wis afterwards
sEccted Deputy 10 thu Constituent Aaaombiy,
by which lpdy .to was ohpaen VEco.rrosidunt.
lFg strcn,oNsly rcslst1d tho proposition far tho
election OF prealtacnt Ut tho Republic In 1850,
fDrescttnY that It would rosult in tho restura-
ton ut tho Napuleonio lYnus&y. He favored the
putting ot the chtet executive power In tho
hat4s Of tho Prime Mnistor. When Napoleon
booalnu Emperor, 0rdyy was arrested, shut re-
loascd after few month"; imprisonment. lfo
remained IN private lIfo nntil 1865, when ho
returned to tho Lorps Leglaiattf. In that body
ho opposed the plGbscltp, vat with tho tseput-
tican meulbers. mud uphold tho aams principles
As hcfora. After the war with Germany he be-
came 'successiycly President Of the National
Assembly, President Of thu Chamber OF Dopu-
tIes u1t.lor tho Constitution, and President Of
tho llnpnbllc, which last ullloG he now holds,
Such, In bstof, ID tito hstory pt the arat cftlzen
Of Frauoh.
, 1881-07-20

Mn. IIErwour1t'R story will, tho excfnma-:
tory ttlo IL notootl by tho Literary luri, in tho
spirit In which It VIVA named: Its tlt!g Is It! /"
VIC wiISnIy ailt TINT VIC opeaud It With : ?,
were oontentod tn rcad 1t ut =. ), skipped sotno
sse which acomad rashor stupid. found 1t
markoi with rnthor : ! and tn 10 without In
rooont literature, and arc tnclncd to mark It as
n buck which belongs intl It dies not oaa1ly
ylod a." and hardly t,omands moro than this. I.
Wo Do not mean 10 Gust hny ~ upon 1t, but who-
ovcr alta down to road 1t through will have 10
his attoutlon to tho task, -
, 1881-07-20

ON Wednesday,, Jn,te 20, there arrived Il,
Liverpool tho atcamcr Missouri, Of the Warren
Line, with II cnrg0 Of 1910 cnttio,-the largest
nutnbor over carried on onn ship Tho vuyage
iron, Isoatuu was nalc In a llttl0 over ten dNya,
tho sten.nor hnylnR left that port on tho 18th.
or tho entlre number only ono b,sllnck was lost
on tho passaKo, nnd poat- usoTt"m examlun ton
showed that tts duath resulted from Injuries ro-
cclved on tho intaud pAssaRe. Tho chttte weru
In llne cnntl!don Up th0lr arrival In Liverpool,
and a1l woro sold Within nm hour and u hslt after
landing, Mt An average Of nbout scynnpencc.
Thastota! value OF tho cargo was about G!3 Gs33 0Ol
i4i11nDDl
, 1881-07-20

1T Is cruel OF President Gnrleld not To
hasten Ills recovery. Tho deiay Imposes q
great strain upon tho patience Of tho Conk-
ling orga'ls and the sp0tlsnen. They re-
serve the right to critielse tho President
whether he RECEIVERS or not -; accordingly
they want him to recover Or die fright off,"
so to speak, III order that they may resume
ut once the full aud free exercise Of their
"rcseryeu rights" 4 writer ln the Spring.
.tEcll Stute Journal, w',ose paper Is ropro-
tlucel In Conkllng's Chicago organ, says;
"'rhe President. from present indications, is
not III so nlucll danger fronl q fool assassin as
from dampllool fs!enls." by :" damphool
fklrnds" tle writer III supposed to refer to
those thln.sk!nned. sentimental people who
regard nbllsa Of tile President under existing
circumstances as peculiarly Indecent, no. to
hay brutal. ila evidently thinks the Ires!-
dent Is out Of danger, aud that tbs war OF
sla,Mer and outrageous ,ylllfcatlon against
him ought to be resumed, And that tho
Chicago conkllng organ Is OF tha same opln-
Ion appsars from a paragraph In lts Issue ot
Yesterday. Tha Stlte Journal writer, how
ever, lias The courago 0t his convictions, whila
tile Chicago 0rRnl,, IN a CoWarlly nlanner,
tries to whip tho President, ,oyer this backs Of
two Of hIs most valued and tGtlmats friends,
Rockwell aud Swain. 1t eyen descenls to
ths meanuess OF attacking u@e Presidents
nprse, Crnnlp, IT charges squarely~ tllaj
Rockwell, Swain, and Crump arc ltara, o,
that the President has sald and ,douo things
In his slck-cilamber Of 70 Improper Z cl.a.ac.
teE and In such bad taste that when In health
lie realizes their Import ho will ."wtah l,e
had died" This characterization Of reported
temssks Of ths President while hs lay At ths
polnt ot death IN n Illogical rs 1t !s brutal!
For 1t tho President, consumed by ssYer AMI
, 1881-07-20

TIE CnrcAao TRIBUNE has established branch
ocos for tho rceolpt of subscriptions and adTsrtiac.
tpents a. fo0wsi
NEW rUlK-Aoor1 20 Tftbslnt Building. FIT. Mo-
FAnnES, Manager. :,
GLASGOW. tcoitand-Allan's American Fnwa
Aecnct, q 1lenneld.at
LONDON. Enx-Americau Exctnngo4 ~ STRAND.
HEkHY F.}II.tl0, Agent
MAokilSuTUS. u. E.-lsl1 r stfa0k
, 1881-07-20

Mn. Wonr,s, the famous .ttreas1naker, Ia
eaid to have large aylary hllcd With banutisul
blrds ot oyary huo FROM nll pats Of tho wnrld
and h0 aponds hnura Ia stu yiuE them. From
those, and tho strange hartnu'tcs brought out OF
discard by ono magical 4lt ol perfectly unoxa
peute1 c0l0riuR which combines and reconcile
all, 1t Ia assestel that ho dor!vos bis inspiration
fnF hls most charming but somewhut expcustye
dre8Aea.' -
, 1881-07-20

Naws conies from Ntaxara Falls that the
ytows aro not lonRpr 10 10 entirely fonced inon
tho American sIde. Tue Trustees OF the vilIaga
havo ordered that ton rods OF tho river front ut
tho end OF u,GAlo street shall ho made Sroe to
tho public, Tho buildings upon thla limo are Or
deral to 10 rosnuyod at once. 80
, 1881-07-20

If Arthur, elected Vlce-president by ths
Republicans Of tho Unlon, doesn't bolt hls party
and stick TO Conk. lIko dog to bis master, he IL
a traitor, and tlosoryes lehannx, Thsm's my
sept!ments.-vteto +. Lawson. :, r..
, 1881-07-20

Chicago 1lrlv1nx I'nrtk.
Al tho terminus of tho 3tndson s&roet caf-tfae
Racing at 4 p. II.
, 1881-07-20

A1rrltuls should desert The 1lepubljcan
party and tnke up. the yloo. Presidency. and
waIk on With 1t after hIa owapr,-Yktor +. Law.
sol, pubtssher o} tsuo yIx7gs organs both daGv.s
, 1881-07-20
ntvr.nso Theafrt

Grand Dperh+1louso.
Clark atreut, at posi- nnw tuurt.l1ouAe. @Tho
Two Oruhan4." Afternoon and evontng.
, 1881-07-20

NAMA1f LODGE, No. s. !, o. Il. n+--SotIcc t0 Mnn1-
pcfs I'nIs evening, lnly H. Installation 0f ofnrera
will take tnce; nlio INC President oE U. T. afand
, 1881-07-20

nnntn1ph street. between cInrk and La aa,le.
Engagement Of Jnmca 0'No!li. "sarntoRa-" After~
noon aud evening.
, 1881-07-20

,Thoso stKtatlos afa not ontIroly ACCURATE.
California; for lustaneo, never produced II, 600
Hnllons of wlu0. Tho claim for tho currGnt Tcar
by tho Sun Francisco Bulletin IL only ,a,t00 900
gatlons, which " moro than any previous ylol.1.
It IL eyillont Atsn thai the yuu0 0f tho Now York
crop hns feon undcrcstsu1utcd, and thut OF ushor
States oyorestltnutea. tut 1t II approximately
true shat California IL producing n0re wlsle than
all tho other Slatca IN lhe unon. Ohio II slowly
giving place 10 Missouri. In which tho thrifty
0or.aal, aostlera i'ave takon lasvoly to wlnor
xEow!u;t aud New York IL gradually falling bo*
hind ua u vino klAtb. 80
, 1881-07-20

Exrnsltlon 1Bnt1dsng. ... -
1Iich,ean avenue, oppostt Adanla stroot- Thomas
Summer Night Concerts.
, 1881-07-20

Olympic Theatre. ~
Clark ptreet be ~Ce,t Lake asl ltkrdo1ph. "Tt
Two urphaas." Afternoon mud ayontng.
, 1881-07-20

many cnscs oven n considerable degree OF
Independence rs well US nero comfort,
, 1881-07-20

STATISTICS Of the wine and Crane crop for
1sSl prepared by the Department. Of Agriculture
at Washington. show thAt tue principal statos
ranked u follows in order Of acres under outl-
New-York tribune., 1881-12-11
SEVER REASONS
WHY
BelS0l's CaDCilG PlaStGrS
ARE PREFERRED
OVER ALL OTHER FAMILY MEDICINES.

First-CLEANLINEsS IN USE they are so immeasuraoly
neater and cleaner in use and much more powerful
ouicker and eficacious In removing ailments Than mn
ments medicated oils sayes pads OF every dtstrlpu"'
ontments lotions that the first reason should uuoe
the public to prefer them.
Secopd-INEX PENsIVENESS; without exception 1t is
the cheapest neritorous household remedy ever com
pounded
Thrd-They great and necessary improvement on inc
slow action OF India Rubber Porous Strengthening
Plasers and remedies employed externally they pos
seas all the merit OF India Rubber Porous Strengthen
ing Plaster and IN addition thereto many tneo'
porated reoetaJle therapeutic Ggents which act specially
with an increased rbefacien stimulating Strengthening
sedatve and counter.irritant effect
Fourtb-Ther vigorous than electricity ana
as local remedy they powerful and penetrating
Pioh-ope BENsoN's CAPCINE Porous PLASTER
will effect more than the OF dozen OF any other
brand.
sx,They will quickly cure ailments that other remedies
after continuous and wear fail To relieve
seventh-Physicans prescrbe them for their patents pre
ferrng them any pOsous aster which alone
overwhelming proof their value and superior merits
CAUTION.
LIKE ALL ARTICLES OF EXTRAORDINARY MERIT.
BENsoN's CAPCINE POROUS PLAsTERs HAVE BEEN
LARGELY INITIATED.
SEE THAT THE WORD CAPCINE is CUT IN THE
PLASTER TAKE no OTHER. PRICE % CENTS.
SEAEsUElY 81 JOHNSON,
Pbnrmnceutc Chemists,
New-York tribune., 1881-12-11

The new style Dolman, made OF
heavy Satin Merveilleux, lined with
Quilted Silk, and trimmed wit n
Pointed Coney Fur, and Collar, is
sold by H. G. F. KOCH & son tor
$35.
The same style, trimmed with Bear
Skin and lined with Cardinal Plush,
is the most elegant garment in the
City.
Their stock of fine Silk a n d
Plush Dolmans and Wraps, lined
with Fur, Plush or Satin; also OF
Winter listers, Walking Jackets, &c,
is acknowledged to be the best Sc
lected and assorted in the City, AND
THEIR PRICES LOWER than
any other house.
They have also a full line OF
Cloaks for very stout Ladies.
SOMETHING SPECIAL.
Sealskin Plush Sacques, Style and
Shape exactly initiating the real Seal
skin Coat, lined with quilted Satin,
for S37 80.
All departments on ground floor
No stairs. No elevators.
Ii. G.. F. KOCH & SON,
Sixth-avenue,
1O2, 104, 106 West goth st.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-11
MISSES e CHILDREN'S
WINTER CL0AKS

At Sc and 81 will be reduced to Stand S1'
Misses Diagonal and Checked Cloth ClOakS
at 50 WILDE reduced to $S.
Misses Winter ClOaks at SO 30 will be
reduced to IS.
Misses Stylish Winter ClOaks at Sl4 will
be reduced to SO. One lot Of elegant Cloaks
at $l7 will be reduced to $lh
LADIES' SUIT DEPARTMENT.
zoo Satin de Lyon and Silk Dolmans at
$40, S25, $35, $40, SIS, and $5O'
One lot of Imported Silk Wraps in ele-
CANT styles at sos, will be reduced to
$50.
One lot of Imported Satin de Lyon Dol
mans, magnificently trimmed and with
silk plush lining, at $lOO, will be reduced
to S75.
5OOLadies' Winter Cloaks and DOlmans,
fur and plush trimmed, will be offered at
SIS, $40, SIS, $50, Sa5, $40 and $50
One lot of Ladies' Cloth Dresses at $26
will be marked down to SIS, and one lot
Of Cloth Dresses at $50 will be marked
down to Sl8. These dresses are very ap-
propriate and Inexpensive Christmas
presents
New-York tribune., 1881-12-11
PLUSH

IN some way or other, is now deemed
necessary to complete the Costume
of every well-dressed Lady in this
country.
The extraordinary demand created
by this fashion has far exceeded the
supply. H. c. F. KOCH & SON,
anticipating this, had placed their
orders early in the season for very
large quantities of Plush of every
description with the leading manu-
facturers in Europe, and are now
offering the very best line of
PLUSHES in the City atprices FAR
BELOW THOSE OF ANY OTHER
HOUSE.
They consist of BLACK SILK
CLOAKING PLUSH, BROWN
SILK CLOAKING PLUSH, [closely
resembling Seal-skin] S L X
PLUSHES of every desirable shade
for DRESS and TRIMMINGS,
Fancy Striped, Brocaded and Moire
Pushes in endless variety.
SPECIAL.--One lot Of 24-inch
Fancy Striped SILK PLUSHES,
81 80, reduced from 50 75. No
samples sent, as the quantity is linn
tied.
II. C. F. KOCH & SON, 6th-ave-
nue., and 102, 104 and 106 West
20th-sreet.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
4---4lA

ALI. THE Fools in the country seen
to be impressed with the idea thai they
are wanted at Washington and h- ;thel
they wend their steps for different mo-
tives. One feels impressed with the
idea that it is his divine misc on tC
shoot Secretary Blaine; another that
his mission is be shoot Vice President
Arthur; another that his mission is to
kill Ex-Secretary Sherman. One of the
more harmless hnd comes with heal
ing ointment for the President; G dark
son Of Africa comes because tn. Presi
dent sent for him, and seedy Inventor
comes with an invention that viii ven
tilate and refr; r;gerate a room in 6 little
less than no time. These fellows should
all be carefully watched. Guitesu was
just as harmless until he
fired the assasS.n's bullets. 1t is Won
derful what ar effect Guteau' s usurder-
Gus act has upon fools. They all think
they must dc some wonderful thing,
md under tha5 feeling they might be
to emulate the bloody action
Of the wOuld.be assassin AS the war
upon the President influenced Gaiteau
o act as he did so his act has set an
lrmy of fools on the trampto Washing
on to do some great thing also 4 strict
watch should be kept upon them.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

THERE IS CAUSE for increas I'd Joy
ever the improved condition ofthe Presi
dent though he is by 10 means out o
danger. At half past nine O'Clock this
morning it will be six days since the
would be assassin fired what Ne though,
and what many more thoug5t was the
fatal shot, but thanks to an overruling
Providence, SO far the life Of this good
man has been spared, Tnd we have
reason to believe he will live to see the
nation over which he wisely rules more
united, prosperous and happy than it
has ever been before. Flow thankful
every true American should be that
Guiteau's murderous bullet did not do
the intended work.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

WHEN WE come to think of 1t we
believe William McMenamin is still In
the City Council, though he has declin-
ed all places upon committees. Last
night, however, he was heard from
rather unexpectedly by Offering the fol
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That Council request the
Board of Health tointroiuce the bucket
system until the city is in a better SAM,
tary condition.
We are not surprised at the desire OF
Mr.. Nc Menamin to return TO a sys-
TEN which the people detested, but we
do not know why he should Join hands
with the smallpox to scourge and
afilict a people that 10 no appreciate
him. Williams resolution was voted
dow,, of course it was. Smallpox is
bad enough at once, without return to
the bucket system. By the way hadn t
"Eilly" better resign, and start for
Washington.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

If CoNKLING would save any Part OF
the popularity and reputation whicl
he has left for himself he will inme.
diately withdraw as a candidate fer re-
election to the Senate. The country is in
no m ood for fursher tritlng il this con-
test Unpopulas before, Conkline is
more unpopular since the attenrted
assassination OF the President than
ever not that he is in any way
directly responsible f,r that act but be-
cause the wal he Led against the Ppcsi-
dent was the indirect cause of nerving
the arm of the assassin that fired the
deadly bullet COnkling can with
draw now with soEe honor and credit
left. But if he pefseveres in his deter
mination to force lis election and is
thereby the cause Of throwing the Sen.
ate into the hands Of the Democrats
either by continuihgthe deadlock or bs
conniving at questionable methods
which will result in the election of two
Democratic Senators from New York,
lie will nave run his political race and
will be forced into political retirement
detested by the party that once honored
hin.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
A TelnperaDce Text.

The country is having one of the bes'
" temperance lectures delivered at the
present time, in the atfliction OF th'
President. Nearly all the hopeful tele
grams thatcome to us from Washington
in regard to the recovery of the Presl
dent, tell us that his excellent constitu
tion is in favor of his recovery. ovel
and ovor we have been told that this
was not impaired either by disease OF
by intemperance or dissipation The
clean, consistent abstinent life OF Presl
dent Garfield is of more value to him
and to the nation now than anything
else upon which the physicians are
building hopes of his recovery. This
is temperance lecture that cannot be
underestimated. If President GARFIELD
is saved to a people who now idolize
and love him, it will be owing to his
strict abstemious habits practiccd and
taught by the Garfield family. This is
the strongest text that temperance lee
turers have ever had. That strong stimu-
lants have been used in President Gar
fields case is not Genied--indeed it
would have been madness to have at
tempted to do without them, but when
used as prescribed there was strong
vigorous constitution unimpaired By
dissipation for the stimulants to act
upon. The results might have heen fur
with 6Jher pubic men with
weakened nerve tissue and fibre by eN-
,esses and DISSIPATION. 1t is fresh
,ause of honor to the ration that The
President whose fight for life the WI ole
civilized world is observing with anX-
ETY., is one whose clean and uPr, ght !
ite is taken to be the best assurance of
lis recovery. This speaks volumes for
morality and shows u grand frons for
he American Republic.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

WHAT WOULD the poor weary, heat.
ed beasts, from the horse down to the
dog and cat, do these sweltering hot
days were it not for the life health Civ.
ing fountains that are scattered over
the city at convenient and public places,
1t was noble thought that induced the
organization of the Wilmington Foun.
tain Society and we wish they only had
the means to erect more fountains, no.
only for the accommodation of the
dumb beast creation but for human be.
ings as well. 1t is great disappoint.
ment, however, to q thirsty man and
beast to rush to fountain to slake thei1
thirst only to find the fountain dry and
not in running order as is the case with
the one at Tatnall's lumber yard, north
of the Christiana bridge, on Market
street. If the Fountain Society would
see that this fountain is put in running
order all the beasts that drink nothing
but water would, if they could, in some
manner, show their appreciation of
such an act of kindness, and even more
intelligent beings who sometimes take a
little water with something stronger,
would feel profoundly grateful.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

Mr. MCMENAMIS, il advocating The
bucket system in Council last night
bloomed forth as an advocate of good
sanitation for the first time since he
was almost forced into cleaning The
streets properly, and took prominen;
part in the lsroceesiings for the tirst
time since he resigned from all commit
tees in a hut and refused to serve on the
new ones. MT. McMenamin effort
in favor of the bucket system are bEt
characteristic of his course heretofore
IT. behalf of the citv'S health, and his
success in Council last night shows how
much infWeAce he has in that body.
Mr.. McMen&,nin +: like Plat without
his ConkliRg.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

WILLIAM II. LEE, received one vote
for Clerk Of City Council last night not
withstanding the fact that he was not
the caucus nominee. 1t must be con-
soling to Mr.. Lee to know that he has
one friend in the City Council who ap-
preciates his distinguished services to
the Democratic party and shows his ap-
probation by his vote. Mr.. Lee must
come to the conclusion that he must
wait for his reward until the wards he
gerrymandered show by their votes that
they are really Democratic. There is
nothing like having guarantee for
success. Mr.. Lee will have to work
hard to make all his new wards 20
Democratic.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

TIE CITY CurNrIL last night ullan.-
mously passed deserved resolutions
complimen,ing L. b. Frazer, late clerk
Of the City Council for the efficient
manner in which he performed the
duties of that otiica. We have reason
to believe that he will prove equally as
effective and obliging as Registrar OF
births, death and marriages anc secre-
tary Of Board of health, the office which
he will hereafter fill.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

WE CnNGRATuLATE our legal friend
II. r. Pennington, ESD, upon his liz
duction into the Clerk $ office of Ccun-
Gil. AS long as We must have Demo
cratic clerk we are pleased that Mr
Pennington is the gentleman chosen tc
fill the office. 1t will be unfortunate
however to Mr.. Pennington, that his
term will be very briet one.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
WAINWRIGHT'S s
3l2 arket Street.
DHILADEIIPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

AAhA ~ Acols
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia and Interme ediato sta.
tions, 100, $40, $40, lo.3O a. M, $50, 400, ZOO.
1000 p. m.
Philadelphia (Exprsss) e,so, 900, $685.
q. m., 1915. 8.55 D. m.
Philadelphia and New York 2.05, 2,2k, $50.
100, 965, l1.63 a. ln. 12.43, 2O3, $50, 6.3s D, M
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations. s.3S
o. M, 4.45 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate stations, els
p. nj.
Baltimore and Bay Line, $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 212, 4.02,
7.65, s.38 q. M, 1855, 1.04, $50, 10. p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle @. co. 9.35 a. m. 06, 800, 62b D, m,
Harrington and intermediate Stations. a86
q. M, LOS, d.26 p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, e.s6 q.
M, Los p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 q. M, 800, 700, 1000 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.06, 2.26a q. m.
So, 6.38 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 212, 4.o2,
7.66 q. M; 1851 p. m.
For further information passengers arc re.
eETod to the time tables posted at the dapot,
H.. Z. kENNEY, Supt,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

PRODUCE BOUGHl
IN of. l.. Hibberd, N. f. cor. Second and
King streets, will be delivered to all parts "
the city free OF charge. e29.h
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

NOJICE.-THE AIn LOAN ASS0C!A
~ TION is now issuing new stock y
back pay ments; per cent interest alQvsl
to members withdrawing. Apply day or sv!,
ing to GEO. &. MARlS. Secretary,
le27-1m Office COL Shipley ST.. I'D stOryl
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

NOT1CE.-ALL PFRSOES, STORy
~ keepers and mercnant', IRE positiNy
forbidden to trust any one tor anything VIII
out a written order signed by the firm, &s
will pay nc bills that are otherwise conas
ed. GEO. W. VERNON X SONS
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

ENLLIOTT, JOHNSON l. CO.,
~ BANKERS AND BROKERS.
COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
Wilmington, Del.
Only SIS, left of the $2s, 600 Del. City ~
per cent. coupon bonds. These bonds are fol
$500 each, and run for 70 years from July |,
with the privilege of the city paying them of
at any time after ten years. They constitute
the entire debt of the city, covering property
assessed at $3.50, 900, and are issued to pay off
the present Indebtedness for that amount
maturing July l. We can recommend them
ss one OF the safest and most desirable invest
ments now offered on the market. Holders Of
the old bonds can exchange their bonds for
the new ones by APPLYING Immediately to US.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

Tee CREAM.-PERSONS IN WANT Vl|
i good Ice Cream would do well to cala|
JACOB STUCK, Cor. of Seventh and King
streets, as his cream can't be beat. Is cent
per quart. el'Su