davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03
Il Great Catch on Fish,

A great catch of weak fish, was recent
ly made about two miles off Rockaway
Beach by the steam smacks T.. II. De
Blois, Capt. j. A. Keene; Leonard
Brightman, Capt. Elijah Powers, and
j. w. Hawkins, Capt. J. Wawkins.
These smacks are engaged in the
menhaden or "moss bunker" fish
cry for the oil-rendering and
fish-scrap works on Barren Island and
were cruising off Rockaway in search of
schools. About noon vast school of
what the fishermen supposed at first to
be menhaden was discovered stretching
along the coast for miles. TO borrow
their language, 'the water was red with
fish, but they didn't break the surface,
as menhaden always do" The boats
were lowered, the seincs spread, and
then it WAS discovered that the school
was OF weak-Gsh and not mcnhaden. "I
have been in the business for twenty
years, said the mate Of the Brightman.
"and never saw anything like it before.
The fish varied in length from one and a
half to three feet, and in weight from
three to seven pounds. The De Blois
caught over 200 barrels, the Hawkins
$50 barrels, and the Brigl,tman $50 bar
rcls. The entire catch was estimated at
comcthing over 200,0O0 pounds, which,
at the ordinary market price for weak
fish - seven cents pound - would
amount to $4,000. But, of course, the
market price could not be maintained in
the presence of such n catch as this, and
1t was said recently that n strong effort
was being made by the Wholesale fish
dealers of Fulton market to prevent the
greater part of the fish from being put
on sale. The Captain of the Hawkins.
which landed at Pier No. 22, East river,
foot OF Fulton street, obtained promise
from Fulton market dealer to take
part OF his catch, and then made over
turcs to Mr.. Eugene G. Blackforl, of II.
q. Blackford e. Co., Beekmnn street, to
sell lthcremainder. AS soon, however, as tho
Fulton market dealer learned of the offer
to Mr. Blnckford, he refused to take any
of the fish. The captain of the Bright
man, however, had better luck. II. NJ.
Rogers 4 Co., of No. II Fulton market,
engaged to take his entire catch of $50
barrels, and Immediately pnt two men
IN charge of the boat. The Du Blois,
meanwhile, had made fast to the bulk
head at the foot of Beckman street, and
Captain Kccne, failing to come to terms
with the Fulton market dealers, engaged
T.. Owens, of No. 104 South street, who
manages the peddling trade for the Full
ton Market dealers, to dispose of his fish.
A crowd speedily gathered about his
boat, and the fish sold almost rs fast as
they could be handled at twenty-five
cents pair. The pressure of the crowd
became SO great ut one time that police
assistance was invoked, and Officer Will
liam Brown, of the steamboat SQUAD.
was detailed to stay on the boat.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-03

The official list of property in Ver-
mont shows total value Of $163, ,391, =
893. Last year it was $109, 9,250, 900.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14
George wasbink.o MS swora.

Hew many swords did George Wash
'ington have' II some an.iquary would
find out perhaps it would save tbs ma
ten some money. 1t is all very well
for the nation to keep the. descendants
OF our President from want, but buying
old iron and cast Of clothing is not the
best way OF doing it.-Philadolphia
Press.
The above paragraph has been set
aaOat and is going the roundS Of the
newspaper press, perhaps with some
show OF reason. In order that none
need be deceived in regard to the mum
her OF swords George Washington had
when he died, We clip the following
from his last will and testament as
handed to us by that sterling old pa
triot, Hi Crosier, and widely known by
the friendly sobriquet Of president OF
Ne the people"
To each Of my nephews, William
Augustine Washington, George Lewis,
George stsptos Washington, Bushrod
Washington, and Samuel Washington.
| give one OF the swords or outtesux Of
which may die possessed, and they
are to chose In tbs order they are
named. These swords are accompanied
with an injunction not to ursheath
them for the purpose Of shedding blood
except it be- for sslf-defence, or in de-
fence Of their country and its rights,
and in the latter case to keep them uu-
sheatbSl, aud prefer falling with them
in their hands - the r.l.nquiShmsDt
theroi."
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14

1921; Frank Nsaley, SIS; James Tssd
dell, s4.40; Cannon i Bro., $2; Nartiu
Farrell, $G.93, Adam Grubb, S29. so; q
D. Slaymaksr $3.50; &. Neumayer, s4
a. Barry, $2.40; Coke & Allen, $53.5J;
Betsy Marris, IS; Bryant & strsdley,
s2O.5o: Henry Mex ,nnsy, s39 SO; Law.
renee Burns. SAC 81; Wilmington Coal
Gas Company, s69.40; W. J. Morrow,
sl9.s2; Weccaeos Fire Company, s2J. 50;
Wilmington Coal Gas Company, $12:
James Harrigan, IS; Robert Smith,
$3.50; Thomas Reynolds, S77.s0; Gstta
x Kaizer, $3.50; Jan Hsug, $3.50; Lob
dell Car Wheel Company, $44.23; Sam
usl Murphy, 500 .65; Kent Iron & Hard.
ware Co., Sl2.l4; P. W. 4 B. R. R. Co.
$l5 4G; Charles Warner & Co., slA 08;
Chapman Valve land Manufacturing
Co., 1888 Is; Wilmington K Northern
R. r. Co., s9.7G; Edwin f. Eckel, $40.
20; Wallet Forn ndry and Manufacturing
Co., $l59 81; Finn and Jackson ,$3. so;
Adams& Bro, $3.50; Wilmington Coal
Gas Co. ,$l3.40; James f. Daley so 90;
Wilmington Cssl Gas Co., s375 60;
Mills & Combs, sl2,00;Joseph Speak
mau, $22.s9;J oseph Mccall, 81 so;
James NJ. Bryan, $3.50, B. F. Towsend,
$6l. 90; ;Ellzabeth--,80 cents; VIII.
mlnston Coal Gas Co., 4l2 90; Samuel
Murphy & Co., $500; C. F. Thom as &
Co., a3S %; Hsnld & Co., 90; Robert
Morrison, $l2.s5; Eliza Frazer, Is; D.
Townsend, s62; Wilmington Coal Gas
Co., s5 64l.36; z. A. Robinson, $25 so;
N. B. Danforth, Socent.; Adams & Bro.
74csnts; DR.. Howard ogle, ,sl4; s. Hol.
lingsworth, $97 30; J. A. Krauspe, 81
rs; J. II. Gla.ts, $3.50; W. J. Maxwell,
s37 $50. W. Vernon & Son, sl4 20;
James & Webb, Slo6.70; Porter & Co.,
tl 80; Conrad K Psnnypacker. $3.50;
C. =. Thomas 81 "A, MIC. Gibbons, s45.-
90; G. W. Jackson 81, so, Isaac s. Bul.
lock, SIS; John Gutherie ts4, so; Every
Evening Publishing Co. ,$34.5o; b. +.
Townsend, $500 so; James Murnby ,SS.-
T;Mills & Combs, $93 SS; James God.
frey, S39.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14
LeCturSs at Ntwark.

Dr., Peter D. Kyssr, OF Pnilsdolphia,
will lecture for The Dalta Phi Society
Of Delaware College, on January 2lst,
in the College Orstery. Subject
physiology of vision" Also Rev,
Dayid R. Frazer, Of Brooklyn, New
York, aiIl lecture February en-. Sub
jet: "Ane.eut Thsory and Moaern
Practice"
We have also received 5 note, setting
forth that D.. BsglSy, OF Richmond,
Va, will lecture befors ahs Anthenean
Literary Society, oa the "Conic Side OF
Negro Character" but the data Is not
nauled. II is said ttAt this lest2Te rs
highly spoken OF by the leading jour
mails Of the South.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14
LEGISLATURE PRoUEEDIHGs.
BTtffsuus"saey of what wau Done
In the TW0 HOuses.

1 ~ ~ AbttbfSNhtHNH 0A " EaI W Hu UOnU
i In the Two HOases.
IS7s;ialy Reported Er the Rspubiican.
| MORNING EHssIos-HocsB.
Dover, Jan. 13!h.-Ths following
bills were given nOtics Of by Nr. Brad
ford-to amend the act in relation to
che collection OF taxes, as passed 1873
to re-oorpsrats the Water Witch Fire
Company, Of WILMINGTON By Mr..
Register-ts amend Section As, chapter
LII, Revised Code /; to amend Section 8,
chapter LOO, Revised Code by Mr..
piliing, to incorporate the Wilmington,
Newark and State Line Railroad.
The following bills were passed to in
corporate tine German Library Associa-
ton, in Wilmington, for the relief of
R. D. and J. s. HoHscker. The report
Of the Farmers' Bank wac read.
The bill to regulate the expenditures
Of the New Castle Lsvy Court was read
asscond tins. Mr. Van BurkaIow NOV
ed it be referred to special committee.
This was Withdrawn at Mr.. Pilliug's
request and referred 20 the Committee
on Revised Statutes.
MoRNHs SxssroN-sxxArR The fol-
lowing bills were introduced By Mr..
MeWhorter-in relation to Notary
Public for the Delaware City National
bank by Mr.. Betts-to extend the
time for the recording OF private acts.
Bills were read second time as fol-
lows for new public roads in N. W.
Fork Hundred, in relation to sectional
districts, Nos. Ga, 63, GA and 69 in Sus-
sex county. Mr.. Cooch gave netioe Of
an act to encourage immigration in Del
aware. The House joint resolution in
relation to the printing Of certain bills
was non-concured in.
Mr.. McWhorter offered a joint resolu-
tion rsquiring C. H. b. Day to nake q
report in respect to the business placed
in his hands by an act of 1879, concern
ing certain drafted men. Adopted.
Mr.. Harrington, from the joint COM
mittee on arrears Of National Banks for
taxes, presaRted the following which
was adopted: "Rssalvsd, the State
Treasurer be and he is hereby directed
to confer with the Attorney General in
relation to arrears Of taxes, claimed to
be due the State from certain National
Banks therein, and in case the same
shall appear to be due, to further con-
FER as to the best and economical meth
cd for collscting the same, and to pro-
ceea in such manner rs in his iudg-
meDt shall sum best for the interests
OF the State.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14
ready to assis! in forwarding ths besi
interests Of the trade" responded to by
Y. N, Eorcross. OF Ney York,

READY to assis! In f0rwarding the be
lioterests Of the trade" responded to b
N. N. Eorcross, Of New York.
COMMITTEE of Arrangements-wh
have 20 fally ard satisfactorily per
formed the duty assigned to them,
responded to by J. Parke Postles.
The Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, upoi
arising to respond to his toast, wa
crested with continued applause. Il,
referred to the people Of the "Dismon5
State" as csntented, pretty industri
GUS, and he noted with pride, the
growth, prosperity aud promise Of this,
his native city. People Of this day
may be conceited but they all can look
back and profit by the past, we are de-
termined, by energy and work, to keep
the banner in tho front. The speaker
agreed with some one who suggested
that genius was the capacity to do
hard work. To accomplish much, to
achieve SUCCESS, TO learn thoroughly
the secrets, mysteries, and laws OF
business time, stability and persistence
are needed. He trusted in the good
sense Of the citizens Of this great Union,
of which we are part, aud wisdom in
legialstion TO assist in the maintain
ance and advancement Of our varied
interests.
Levi C. Bird, Egq., said: 81 am not
going too far wheu say that the moroc-
co nell Of Wilmington represent more
than their business share of the energy
and intelligence which have gone
hand in hand to make our little city
what she is-the hive manufacturing
industry. The morocco interests Of
Wilmington have steadily grown to be
one Of our great industries. 1t repre-
sents both brains end capital [and with
you here all around me) will not I'M
dertake to decide which has the major
ity.
Fifty years ago there was one little
factory in Wilmington but half square
here below where the Delaware Gazette
cfics now stands operated by William
Robinson; few years later small fac
tory on Fifth street, near Orange, was
built by Lewis Euglsnd, and thsn at
Third and Tatnall, the old factory still
in use, WAS built by Israel Pusey james
Scott and William Mari. Now Viii.
mlngten Is almost the centre Of that
trade. A dozen or more factories repre-
senting hundreds Of thousands Of dol.
lara in capital, employing hundreds OF
workmen, and helping 10 keep alive \
carrying trade, owned and operated by
Wilmington men and interests.
Mr.. Bird referred to the tariff and
Sepoy labor, and in conclusion stated
! that in less than year England will
have to find another market for her
Sepoy skina.
The responses to all the sentiments
were replete with wit and were very in
teresting, but space forbids more ex-
tensiVe report.
The guests dispersed at a few min
utes after six o'clock and many mem
bsrs OF the Exchange took the evening
train for home.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14

Y AIDES UONE TO IOa 4. SIXTH ST.
a. on Saturday January 10Th We will
have on haad lot Of first class groceries, the
atOck OF parties going out of business. We
bought the lot Tor cash, and when We get
them in order we wiz otter bargains. These
go0us are all fresh, as the plrle4 we bought
Them OF we're only in bustnoss two months.
Among them are 81 lot of tea at i0.. b, worth
s9c,; We poured all his &c and 81 tea IN TO-
gother and will sell 1t at +nc. Cranberrles Sc.
a., lot OF evap0rated pears 9 lbs for z5c,
huckiebsries and black berries cheap: 8 bs
h gli9h walnUts 26c. Wee can't tell vet all
Eo have cheap; will advertise nexs week and
keep open IN he evening 50 that parties can
avoid the rush IN the morning. Come on
ladies and bring your husbands and gentle.
men bring yoar wives to the Granger store.
to3 L. Sixth street. T. NJ. WIER.
Ianl2t3t
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14
q. .. DIstrieT GOart.

The United States District Court
spent ye,terdsy afternoon until thres
O'Clock considering the case Of Jacob
Levy OF Kent county indicted rfor the
selling o! liquor without having u Gov
ernmsnt license.
Mr.. Patterson opened the case by OK
planning to the jury the operations of
the United States lava upon the sale Of
liquor, and then called Henry Graham
to testify in the ease.
Ths witness testified that he bought
four galloos Of liquor for his brother in
August 1880, but though he did not
pay for ii he did moi consider it ss q
git.
Henry Goldstiue, Jew, thres years
from Poland, after being sworn with
his hat on, on the Pentateuch or five
books OF Moses, teatifsd that lie bought
liquor from Levy in less quantitie;
than Ave gallons, twice during MAY
1889. On cross.examination he testi-
fed that he had quarrel with Levy
sinos ha bought the liquor and that he
wEs the man who informed on him.
Quite number Of witnesses testified
that they would net believe Goldstine
on his oath.
Three o'clock having arrived Judg.
Bradford stated that he would not ait
after that hour, and the ease was post
poned until 10 O'Clock this morning.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14
Rss,reaa Accident sss Eenford.

william Hazard, Esq., Justice OF
the Peace at ssaford, Delaware, was
struck by the 4sS south boGnd train
yesterday at Cannon's crossing and in.
stsntIy killed. Hazard being troubled
with apoplectic fits, 1t Is supposed ha
tell ia one OF them and ho was 80 dszed
or confused that ho could not get out of
tho way of the train. The deceased
sGa very exemplary christisn, and
le2ves wife and three grown up
.3iildren.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14
sRxUkAE arEx rroN.
~ ana APPLES.

MI. Janney's, 3O3 King st., head.
quarters ior produce, foreign fruit, ap-
ples, p0fntoea and pickles. Potatoes a
specisliy. fisis now Offering his extrs
stock oi pot4tDes, guaranteed clear Of
frost. Rose, Pserless and Burbanks,
III putin beipre cold weather. Rose
and BnfbRnks, 81 per hushel. Peerless,
$50. per bushel. All A No. stock.
III. Hfmnss' white PulmOnic
II BalsaSn.
the famous throa. and lung remedy.
Ii eonsuaption, II there is any chance
I gfor the stIlictsd, it certainly is in this
rstnsdy. so cts. and 81. Main depot,
s1th aud King Phils., COZ Arch street,
sald w best drugGists.
Ponell & Bro. have on their stalls, in
Tie Iliifd atfeet market, haIiout, steak
eod. .6sll hAddocli, smeltz, white fish,
pika hid 6ther varieties Of the fnny
tribe Ai00 { hne l0s OF tarrapin. Call
early ~ y Avoid the tush.
M s N EiGuHe cts.
Maaafs W. M. Kennard & Co., G2l
MHfAo> street, have large stooh of
blark w and are selling them at lover
priesS tllep hey can buy them to-day.
nGtter.
We afc u Hing choice roll butter al
s25 cgiit& NY the roll aud 28 cents cut,
at(l aktpus Sixth and Poplar streets.
W. 16Il none but genuine butter.
N Y Eiente Underwear.
I.1IIeS' &nd misses Hygienic Under
we6r; y IA, cpssets made to order; a per
fool 4 \ 4A<aDteed. Mrs. &. 4. Ward
tl3 klnN meet.
l 3f6%1i'E Bronchial TrochCs ard good
thiu1 i9r Wtak voics, hosrseness, &c.
25u. psr lox, at Hartman's Drug Store,
Eiith md fpplar streets.
X C0htIk .igarettes, for catarrh and
cold III tke Head, for aala by Taylor 4
Fqllsrton druggists and Apothecaries,
3O2 King Meet.
Medioaf6d Soap, for tho skin, will
cleaHse caftain skin affections. Sold al
West End pharmacy, Seventh and Jef.
fsfson alkests.
Somcfhink New Durham Plug,
! grand, nobis and meiloE chew, knock
ing Reb8eca higher THAI kite. Chap
\ naan, eoi8 t6ent, All and SIMPLIFY sta.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14
PolIfIsE nor a rAyins Basin fas.
Erf M iha Nnrth A MARIAN

Alter twenty-five years Of pHbLic
Service, duriug which ne has worked
faithfully and we'll. Hannibal Hamln
retirss into priva:s lite,s poor man. H1
had nothing when hs began and al
though his tastes led him to live in 8
state of serene simplicity, he has moth
lpg now. TEere is a common idea that
every one grows ricn who has chsnca
to dip his hand into Uncle Sans pock-
ct, or who comm mands such political in'
duenee ss makes his favor valuable.
Like many other popular notions, this
i5 a Allacy. Serator Hamlln Is not
the only man who has gone out Of the
public servilo emptyhanded. Some
times it happens otherwise, but as a
general thing politics is about the least
lucrative business ia which a man OF
energy and intelligence can engage.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14
TSE DELAWARE hAILf:.n.
Annual N eeiinE ~ the St0s X hold.
ers-RiecIion of Directors Rns
Oncers-A Hsdsieney sD Gho Re

Annual N eetinE ~ the SIas X no Ia
erH-RiecIi0n Of Directors Rns
0a1cers-A N.1sieney in ghe Re
ceiRts.
The stockholders OF the Delaware
railroad company met at Dover yestei
lsy and Ie elected the following d.
rectors
8. N. FELTON,, Isaac Hincklsy, A. C..
Gray, Chsrlss Warner, Christian Febi-
ger, Edward Bripghurst, Jr., Isaac
Jump, H. b. Fiddeman, ,Msnloze Hayes,
Alexander Johnson, James J. Ross, Al
bert Curry, J. T Mosrs.
The board Of directors then met and
re-elec!el Samuel NJ. FslIon, President !
and Manlove Hayes Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Presidents report shows that the
receipts during the past year for pass
sengers were sl46, 1853 ~ from freight,
S24g, CAT 98; from nsil and miscells.
neous, slO, ,25s,2s; total, s42G, ,265.o3
The operating expenses OF the road
as per agreement with the lessee, 70
per cent. of the gross earnisss, $685.
1852. Interest on bonds aud divi
dends on sto,k paid by lessee, s129,
77S.74; showing de EcienSy in the
and working of the road'of 81, ,S94.23.
The loss in freight receipts was 927,-
3e6,ls. The gain In passenger receipts
WAS S5, 200 As. and the gain in mail
miscellaneous receipts was $500.
The report says "Ths loss in freight
is due to the smallness Of the peach
crop, and to the fact that the greater
part o, the crop being in the upper
part Of the State, the haul on your line
OF road was short.
Your property has bsen kept in its
usual good condition by the lessee. In
accomplishing this, 3e4 tons of steel,
445t tons of iron, 292 tons Of mended
ron rails and 38, $40 Gross ties, with
due proportion Of other materials, nave
been used. Passenger trains have been
run over las 593 miles freight trains
over 1873 3l3 miles; construction and
wood trains over 2,SS5 miles total OF
all, 33l, 7s6 miles. The appropriations
to the sinking fund for the last year
we're sufficient, to pay off the first note
for 81, 900 referred to in our last annual
report, leaving a surplus of 81, ,44S. 3S.
The construction accounts has been
Increased during the past year by con
sent of the lessor and lessee 10 the
amount of IS, G4l CT, upon which the
IeSsee is to pay Gpsr cent. per annum
to the lessor. rhs main items making
up this amount consist OF the difference
in cost between steel and iron rail and
the additional difieryhCs IN weight OF
the new rails and the old ones taken
up, the substitution OF iron fshplates
in place OF wooden ones, the extension
Of side tracks, new fsncing, and the
cost to the Dover aud Milford Survey.
Tho tre@suIer's report is as follows:
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14
oaVozeS,, gissg,,x.

We see in the columns OF the REPUs-
McAS. s suggestion fox the City Rail
way Corpany to get sieighs for toe
roal, adding taSt tGice tbs number Of
people would ride, it would certainly
pay. We hops nothing OF the kid
vii, be ione, too many people get in
the cara now for th+ size Of the mules,
they arc too Nuall for such heavy loads,
why don't the comp4ny get large don
Keys If they d. not like horses. We
will heartily endorse any plan that
will keep half the people out until
they get larger and stronger help for
our hil!y Streets. Il. W.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14
W aldo MasSaFoes,

Without scrap of paper before him
he swept the field of history, calling
and presenting to his audience the
choicest flowers. Now rising to the
heights of passion and anon rolling
tears from all eyes by his touching
patbos. Cast Saginaw Herald, Miohi-
Igsn.)
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14
I'i;n w enlkNar.

War department, Office OF the Chief
Signal Oiiicer, Washington, Jan, Id
g.. IN.
Indications for Friiay--For the Mid
die States, rain and snow, with south
erly winds, shifting to west and north
west, falling, followed by rising bsrom.
eter, and during the afternoon or even
Ing lower temperature.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14
A Plea for the Bonlx.

Rev. A. A. Pnelps, A. NJ, (Union
Evangelist,) will preach IN Asbury NJ.
Il. Church, corner ofThird aud Walnut
s,reets, next Sunday morning. He
will discuss the Character and Claims
OF the Bible, and endeavoE 10 get down
10 rock bottom.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14
"a Ygpn derfai Remedy.

l(akfnx Allus sion TO its valuable quail
itieg, John Stein, Esq, City Brewer,
Un0y I8* lie, says: II have used st.
!. .laoo6' QIl ia my family, and recom-
116pd 4 ~ rny scquaintances. l. has
lAlY1y4 klxen the best satisfaction, al d
N truIt \ Wonderful re,aeay.'
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14

To always protest the weakest parts
is q duty, and it is especially the duty
OF those WHOSE lungs are teing weakened
by the constant wear Of coughing to
protect them by using a soothing rem.
edy, such as DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price Is cents.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14

After the transaction OF the business
Of the eoNpany TIE stockholders sat
down to o sunp!uous dinner a. the
State Capito! Hotel.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14
state of tue thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN office, on Friday
morning, Jan. IA:
7 O'Clock, ~ O'Clock, IL o'clock
43J 4Jc I5o
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14

Railroad tickets for Philadelphia for
sale by N. B. Danforth, Druggist, "a
and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14

A NNIE DOYLE. WE THINK Is THE
N name, we caunCt md you will you
p. eass call again at once at liz! King street.
JlnlIt2t
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14

yYOARDlNG. - well FURNISHED
} rooms ior man and wife or single yen,
TENN az ooo Shipiey street. jan14tSt
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14

ESUR RkNT.-HUUSE Oil DELAWARE
n Avenue, furnished or uu iurn ishr d. In.
qniro No. Il. Ely hth street. lanl4.tf
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14

YSOR SALE.-A GROCERY STAND,
~ doing good business; will be sold
Che9p for cash. Apply NJ the 3. L. corner Of
Filth and Poplar streets lanl$t4t
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14

lhOR REMITTANCE DWELLING ON
" Market street, hot and cold water; well
suited Tor boarding; the owner would board
with tenant. Address }. q. H., RKruBLlOAN
office. lanl&tst
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14

yNTANTED. a GlRL In A SMALL
w 1amily for general housework. Apply
to LRS. J M. HEBB,
lanl4.8t T(9 W. Eighth street,
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14

NTAETED "A STABLE WITH NOT
w Iess tam three stalls and reom Tor
wagons, carriage and z sleiehs. Address
l.. +. ADAlR,
lanl4.3t 207 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14

gSOR SALF.--A LARGE NUMBER CT
~ good brick dwellings, at from $3.50 to
0t0. Terms made TO suit purchaser. Get
catalogue. GRLGGS FIERCE.
Janl4 5t Clayton House.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14

YYOR NT.-DwELLING s. W. OOR.
Il Second and Market streets, II rosms, O.
No. heater bath. hot and cod water; all
rooms front and we'll ventilated; first-class
location for boarding. Apply to
A. 1ALLAHER,
janlA+4t Ne. 2 W. Second street.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-14

5NUR SALE.--2 TWO Story BRICK
r dwellings II the cas- ern part of the
CITY co tainins rooms, all private, bath,
rot and cold water, tin roefs, nearly new,
Price, $1a5G. GREGG Il PIERCE,
laniA 6t Clayton Houfe