davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-19

~ VAST neIA u nc covered. Soma divisions
nj the Investigation are but Jus, begun. The
tAu'o " es5In'eo w. nt"' Io"tes pHn's"e"
M'ine tltue ngu w authority 0ks tie DtDart-
,nput WE ot,Iy n san,u]a of tha ,vnrk ~ tha
.1.,. it, 49,. I. ..s..t.. -, ~
''..An. .. - .'uo s''hta.ho s"'He VI t''o
vhicI, can bu found III the service: l,,t II ia
also trte there are hundreds III ro,ttps nut.
.i,I. ~ ,Int ,,.t ..,,tn,, ~. .,..1., ',
a'"e I" tnat Hst "h'cl' the sthes have
manipulated, and tint the field which ttl..
nul,tis Investigation stretches awnv on MI
sides Of that iist. Tho ,,ei4 !, " wide, t.
and the examination Of it. reqntrps
lime. an mnch haa hcan sct,l oj,,u,
~" ..".,. ' a. s,s.. n"., "nu". :.
the fottcnness " tile "Star Service"
nl t NJ tat a y
w.. VA ''ass'aa INV Su"e wno ate "haequa'hMu
WITH the controlling circumstances should
become Impatient and cuil fur tho Immediate
Ndulinjs{ralio,l t,f fuHtice. fila ;.rtlii,nrv
mi,S"..Sa ~ liza i,oort""nt t. ~ u, r,.,t",,tt3
k"rt, itu n,n,dnvSa ~ ,~"rE 'r,,.t .r.Ii,..,. w
,,,.o,v,... - ;. ,,,,.r ,,,,,,,, .-...,n,,..
MHn .nst VI nttehaeta III 3y tte oll1sers ana
tle'l subnTMlilhtes. lne !ilFeatsgat1nh liHS
thlhEu hardly any perGtptlbIe uGcreAsG uf
ihH Departments working force. 'filgrH has
not been sufficient time ns vet Httlcu the
change Of fA,lministratiol, tn but III uotjO,l
,in,,rn Npv"rIi,aj"ua ~ t1nr'Ii" n1,.",,,nt la
,n,.o !, s 80 t,'..sS sHs"s ~ ~ ~, nttoWL rs ihs
I'm r,"or' T ~ tsa esi.. ~ =. W.. ."UH' ~
nn,att~o tn,.n"t ,n.1 .g m n II .r ,. ~, &
service alreny inatie. ti,o rn,trs nm,n IU e WIKI
nctns ha. .,, tmEt,, b"us H.:o nr%,, tn.'sa.
rcn,,rn H. shn m,nt.slny r., tt,. us, th"s. ts..
which cn,tn ,,,"r t%s "rn. ~ liz pt1rnr. Yst,,,,
, 1881-05-19
A MYSTERY CLEARED Ut,

A NYsTEnY CLEARED In.
xy,,,,x 1-.,... ,r..,,o ri. n.s. r..
NE" 1uhS. aAay lo-4n i~ost sass: ~
t1lS beelt Harmed Indirectly from District
a Attnrnnv Atrf3IIl nf ,Jarsav t.Itr. Tint fho
''f ~.A't s''AS s'.o
DoNy0! INC woman l0nHA NlufucTtu III Tilt
tenOefR W0oaS laS Deen thoroughly Iuel1tl-
fled. Her name Is Marin Miller. She resided
at 15lt Second avenue. New York. will,
,,tt 1r,.I ,,,hn !. .,,,,,, t,n
l1ouAs hettel' "ho - ptossh oeyona
question ut doubt to be her murderer.
Rhe IL fha ,ynu1nn WIN visItei Efrrk.a
S.,s,,.' " ~, .,,o .ss"~. -. ,fn,,"t. .,'.'".'
sal00h on tlle AFTERNOON III Maya IN company
, 1881-05-19
GRANT.

n!a LETTER TO JONES.
=, draa' osaatta to 7hs chteaao Tribune.
NRw IonK, Nav 18,-The Hernld pt1l>-
i.hps inttor ,vr;tto,, H.. f,a,, o.tts c.
.t.ussa ssa 'e"st "!.tte'' W te''' dfnht 70 oeh-
aI9f Jones. OF Nevadn, from the City Of
4e1eo, April -, In whict, the General,
Ihaklng Of the Seno.orIal dpndlock snva.
"Whpn thu Hrot hotcL ~ vomtror,,r. sor
Nav w. ~. ~. "'es . n"ts" =. 'n'iatto"s ao1
~" 1osS was sent In I was delighted. I
believed then tho President ind 1etermlned
tnreeosuize the RanuhlIcnn nortp am, mt -
aetlon. But his nominations Of the next
aaY convinced ME TINT the first net wos part
"a deep'al scheme Gy so1nspotiy to Jun
isndlyo u n'a ieaae,s Ios RaliE openly
GadrH spe. = eannne bei!eVe tnat Ten.
e.. q. ~ H. ~, gIvs him credit for
~ ha 9o an t9 acseend to such means
ss.ny s:y '%ppett il the eleeuon ai,a sao % arc rod is.
nr a. e"e MIN tho aAmu support
had former nrafcr"noa !" fo- o"vm1 enms
, 1881-05-19


O1tsido New fnrk..............-.-. 28j.bAs,TM
WHILE SPECULATION WAS ACTIVE IN THE
STOCK MANKET
last week, 1t did mt affect the exchanges rel
atlyely more tilnu the operations Ut ullu ytar
ag0. Tilt salcs of stack amounted to 2,717,-
lU7 shares, Md exchanges, after ieductinK
double the value II thu sucks sold amounted
to nbout STIR B49, 200. a<aInst S5D, l31. .OUO fur
thg corresponding week last year,, II gain of
AZ par cent. Ths Keins Mt Philadelphlat Gin
cinnati. and Now Orleans were comparatively
en,slt: while tho increase at l,osson. ltttsburl,
aud Louisville. among the larger cities, WIS
particularly, encouraging: but weekly REPORTS
any , s"iGe ss,,sors - ~Gfragr n iro she nee
nne city 10 another are taking place.
San Frnuclaco rcpnrts notnble Eulnt
but In part because 10 exchanges ono year aEo
werv unusualIy small, and tho comparison u
Kansas City Ia with a week IN which exchanges
exceeded those Of 1872 BY " per cent. Mast of
the manufacturing and M,tu0r trading ccntres
eee oksep pace very fairly With the larKercstles
In gruwth tf lisInas9. and therc is MT Indication
OF any considerable falling on In any brunch of
trade or ormanufncture,l In nny part Ut the country.
On tho contrary, iht evidence ue general and
largo Improvement IL concluaIv0. The cuuutry
never has done as much business In May as IL is
doing now. ,
, 1881-05-19
THE ST. LOUIS GRAIN INTEREST.

III. LOUIS, Mo., May lA-Thens IL u report
curreut that all barse ltsles enxagrd In truns-
porting bulk fFa'a between here ana New
Orleans aFe tu b. consolidated under ons man-
a9ctuuht. but nothing datinIt can bo ascurtNluod
Alt!ut tue malttF. Several prominent aud
wealthy eltlxsna have concluded ~ erect 4
, 1881-05-19

A law was passed In California prohibiting
W0i1efl FROM Working ~ Nnltcrs ut might IN cot.
cert sathut.s; but The Supreme Court las deSucu
Ii unconstitutional. un thu ground 'hut tl!n eun-
cert sa!ooa business IN thut} State Is i.os lrgal,
livs law ID nut sufficient Cause for such lnLe1-
{efepca,
, 1881-05-19
grain elevator at the junction Of Twentieth
street and the Missouri Pacific RnIltuad OF half
snI'lnn hit8hels ehpaofty, t0 demonstrate the
pfaeticabElty Of gas ns mnt0r,
GreRt increase in the Manufacture Of
Coai-Tnr Colors-Home Of tho Wood

Dyes. ,..,.,,n n.v..
A broker III dyes aud tlyestutfs suggested
70 US the otner day that the triumph Of tho :
o.uir t 'snt ,sr daa IT'S 1or eaa aa
ma mise hnt ,vo",I aastra,, oHo4tsar h
.sss.t s.'.t .'''... w. WIN, Nuu uestt"y "huu'ot
steaL =. n'lo Important indastry-viz': the trade
ly from coal-tar obtained from the waste
products OF Rns.works. There Ia nrohoLlv
varv ltttin ,lon,ra ~ tho .,"s,s,,.,t.., ~.
...;,..,' y. uc aca11"e1h" VI "e
nul'me ,.. ~. '''aNstst III tn1 mannof feierred TO-
tton to the vast proportions wJ,ic!, tha tndns-
try i,as nss,,n,ptt within tia naat n,,nrtar ~.
crnti,ry 'fhe ,ir,nn,. f,r vor,..., ~ mi " ~.
sa a ,v oSsr lansgs pspeht
ysnv a,ew M cnnfa % n,t urayi,yy sy ,,s,ns ~ n ~
thpnle x sinxit. New EunIat'd .,uynnrnt'n ~. ~.
gagged III tho tnan,fact1re of cotton
wnitl ~ tycs eJ' All c,,a,niro,a e';vo1 ~ n1,s
NUN. Tia total vnjmn nf III III % tho
;iyrs. moriants. etc.. nseti In the iJuttn1
s|s siatss NJ 81 s,5 II; f e s9iIstea I + not isss
oI1e.l,aff nrs. ~ anifiue rxtrnrt"m X IL ani1
tha, In. wj,ufn ,,,,niitv If nniina dvea ,v Sn
corsmrfI III tte wnrli ia yai,s NJ no. "%w irss
4 tln ,,'i sloJ pr y a',nu!u. ,, Aid vt, s4c,
yuars NO. Ihs ,,5st i,auortant s..,, ~ II, Io IN,
s vss tso was ysa pas u s whsn
M sofcr te " ba,Iss of saatnta sea1Gts 3 81
fprnn in vino ..rt.,'rr,. oh"1;t ,ha H.. tS,.o -
thrse tlIsc..s"rtsa rhre. van re nravim,s thar'..
tu tin iS5Jl ,Iye known as ina lnnuyeipu . tpurpie]
i'ad been obtained to so,i,e cxtent froln l cSai.
t,j,lca @ "n liza ls, Wn.,ntiIn.n f,no1snta' u t1t
bes" ~ a es SHy i1f :an ~ asl
, 1881-05-19
PSI UPSILON.
Forty-eighth Annual Convention
Of the Fraternity.
A Poem Urging Equal Human Rights
by Judge Tourgea.
Reception 10 the fraternity and Friends
by Perry II. Smith.

ct1VNkE9l III tuO E0llUEB 0EEFcL hOUEt'tSt GnH@
vcncd In secret session at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning In the club rnor, Of tho Palmer iiUl,su.
This frateF,ittv, which IL Historical IN collrvu
reenrt's. WIS founded at Unlun C0llugc, sche.
neetady, N. T.. NV. n. 18Fl It has aims at,d
RM''tinDs similar to other col!ege fra.
terns1ns. md has since extcudoh itsolf
10 eighteen str"nx Chapters, Numbering
6'A1o members. who, nrs scntferrd over
the c0intry, ps1 UpsilOn has, as peculiar pre-
OF ita alumni members. among whom mny 1e
mentioned Ice.rrcstdent Chester A. Arthur.
Gen. Joseph It, iiawlcy. ot Connecticut:
chusctts: senator Fryp. Of Milne:
Congressman Field. Of Massachusetts: Con
Krcsstnan GcosKc H. Lorin4. of Dt.son: Clnrs'
stln N. Potter. uf Naw Ynrk: 0a1ushH 4. Grow.
OF l'cnnsylvnntn; ex.U0v. Chamberlain. nf
snuth Caroins; Minister White. ut tierlln: slim
lster Phelps, nj Vienna; ex.Senutors B.aIr
and pattcrsun, Of New Einmpsh're; t'resltiehts
sec'yc. of Amherst, aud Angel. Of Michigan
Unlscrsttcs: Eugene Schuyler, tic Consul. Gen.
eral ut Cnnstuntinopie; J. e.. 9IuIEArd. HInimcr
ti!nrth Ioyrscn. the poet: lt'ah"p Seymour. of
revrin: Aiii a,sl Of s!ivtnes. pnIltcinn;. md
tUrc tucked on with peculiar interest by the
xtstd''htc ineHbers.
Tho election nl 1r1t Il. it,it,c,. Df Tho On,c0
Chapter, Us Chairman. and A. Is. seao'an as Re-
cr1tlGr. ...
Alter recess, ,lt,rinR which tho credentials
we're examined. tue following chapter deleaates
Y X'S Ssn1s5, Ss" !; fsSsss %ssiei { s'fs E;ss: g
man: ueta, Philip q. Harilett, +. c.
FMrwell, n. II. hcnch: Sigma. James
ltlchurtson: Gnmnn. ". L, ltnt,htiIs: zeta. fsaAc
+ Fear!: in!nnia. F. i: ilanX4., l.. :. i.eers;
kuppa. +. II. Little; Pal, II. r. While, H. l.. Tay-
!nr. Z. X. Chamberlain: XII, Thonns Il. Eckfellt;
ups!l0h. 9. ". Sorthrup. Jr., H. q. KimbA!t 10TH.
@. F. Anderson, W. e. Pennnek. J. L. Cheney;
tb! g. 4: Fletcher. 7. y. Duvcnp"rt: O'nexA,
J. p. Gardner J. q. Hhpk,ns. Ira ". Hubtl; III,
II. N. Goodwn, n. A. Dickinson: Ch',. ". G.
tlrown, ". j. Freeman: ltetA.I3eth. W. l..
Erusby, CIarencs Carpenter, fierbcr itnM;
Alumni, II. ii. G. Miller and Perry ii. Smith,
.Ir. iArgc number ut RluInn1 lnetnbers
also we're ii attendance on tho nc.slor+ q !lo
Tho permanent organization wis alsotel ~
tho election 1T officers. ns ft'Itow.: President.
Veg President from cleh Ciinptcr; 4: d, Sea-.
min, NccurJer; j. ". Dickinson dnd J. Z. Cor
ncii, Assistant Recorders.
The Twelfth annual communication Of tue
hut ths uniersradan.o membership j. i'uw tsS,
will complete is Hftieth yrar in SNven1tur, 1851,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11

they are history and should not be for
gotten.
From grave to gay, from the sublime
the ridiculous, but q step. A good
thing is related OF Governor Dennison
while with the other Governors holding
levee at Cincinnati. After the hand
shaking had continued for a long time
there was a momentary pause, when
Governor Dennison was overheard y
ing to the Governor Of Kentucky "Ma'
gofin, suppose we quit playing Governor
for few moments and go and take a
drink !" The invitation was accepted,
and until they returned the play of Coy
ernor was stopped.
As President Lincoln would say, That
reminds me" of a joke played off at the
same reunion on knot of K ntuckians,
who were 30 much taken with Cinctn.
natl that they remained with their Oaio
friends several days at the Dennison
House, where good cheer and good wine
was the rule, not the exception. OF
course, the KentuCkians Dragged Of their
State, its peoTl le, it's horses and of the
exceeding beauty of it's women. Above
all, because the Ohioans Dragged of the
fine dinners they gave, the KentuCkians
told them that the best dinner at the
Dennison House was scarce equal to a
common dinner in Kentucky. This be-
came a'fruitful source OF good .natured
ban ering, until the Kentuckians, having
had an audience with the head waiter at
the Dennisoh, who happened to be a
Kentucky darky, they invited the Onio
gentlemen TO real Kentucky dinner,pot
up in real Kentucky style, the next dav.
The landlord agreed to have table set
arart for the disputants, in the same dim
ing.room where the other guests were to
dine. Every body was on the tiploe of
expectation to see Kentucky in all i,s
glory. The head waiter was feed by The
KentuCkiSuq and bv the waggish
Oaioans in large amount. The dinner
gong sounded, and every body rushed to
the dining room. The regular dinner
was muui6cent; but, alas on the Ken
lucky table here was no Cloth-in the
centre was huge dish of cabbage, pota.
toes and faS pork, fllnked with corn
dodgers or hoe.cake, and beside each
plate was green glass tumbler or tin
cup filled with milk-nothing else. The
dining room rang with laughter, but not
from the Kentuckians, for they uttered
cuss-words and nothing else. The head.
waiter was SUNNI Dned, and told b tale:
was or cred to get UP real Ken ucky
dinner, and that is just like the dinners
we used to have" The darky was par
dored, when the landlord usher5d his
guests to another table, where all the
delicacies of the market Vere placed be-.
lore them as an Ohio dinner. The Ken
tuckians gave up beat, and champagne
never wa drank in larger quaint ties than
that night in honor of that Kentucky
dirner. I tel, the tale as twas told to
ne, +.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
AtgaI.
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition will be pre-
sented to the Commissioners Of Stark county, Ohio
at their September session to be held on the first
Monday of September, d 1881, praying for the es.
tabishment Of county road along the following de
the same at point In the centre Of the state road
leading from the city of Canton in Stark county TO
the town Of Bolivar In Tuscarawas county. where
the section line running east and west between SEQ
tlons one and twelve In Bethlehem township In said
county, lntersecls said state road aforementioned
aud being at the northeast corner OF said section
twelve and southeast corner of said section one;
thence west on and along said section line between
said sections one and twelve and sections two and
sections two and eleven, at or near a large white
oak stump, and to ntersect the road leading from
the Village of Navarro TO North Industry
lul2S hw A PETI TONER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
A GOOD FOUNDATION.

One Of the greatest troubles Of our people is weak
ness Of the stomach. AS this soon causes Indiges-
tlon, Nervousness and Rheumatism, they prevail in
almost every American household. There is posi-
lively no need for anybody to suffer from these pain
ful troubles who can buy a 50 Ct bottle of Parkers
Ginger Tonic; for this superior medicine always
tones up the stomach and nervous system and keeps
the kidneys active In carrying OFF the foul matters
thus having good foundation for perfect health
~ o. Picdyme. aug4gm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition will be pre-.
sented TO to the Commissioners of Stark county ut
their next session September 5th. 1881. praying
for the vacation of 3 county road on the following
line tO.wit. Part OF the county road leading from
the following points to.wit: Beginning where il
leaves the section line between sections two and
eleven In Bethlehem township, said county, Ohio,
thence running nOrtheasteTly course TO where said
county road crosses another county road running
north and south between sections one and two In
same township. A PETITIONER.
Iul28hW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
NOW no .Nr VIVID.

Thousands OF persons are constantly troubled with
a combination Or di'eases Diseased Kidneys and
costlve bOwe are their turment0rs They should
know thst Kidney Wnrt acts on these organs at the
same time. causing them to throw oil the polsons
that nave Clt gg-d them and so renew lug the whole
man Hnnlr.d AIastiIy To nthi..-PhtsbMiQh Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
Attachment Notice.

John r. Miller Before w Bond, Justice Of the
VS. Peace, Canton TIP, stark Coun.
August Guertln.) ty, Ohio.
Said Justice on July 9th, 1881 Issued an attach.
ment in the above case tor 1922 Said case will be
for hearing September 10th, 1881. at o'clock q m.
CHARLES G. UPHAM,
aug4dw Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
Attachment Notice.

E. Barnett Before z W Bond Justice Of the
VS. \ Peace, Canton Tp Stark Coun-
August Guertin.J ~ Ohio
said Justice on July 9th 1891, issued an attach
ment in the above case for ten dollars Said case
will be for hearing September GOTH 1884, at O'Clock
m CHARLES O. UPHAM, n
aug4dw Plaintiffs ATTORNEY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
sp,tiaI Notifies.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indls
cretlons Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss Of manhood, &C., will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by q missionary In South America
Send a selEaddressed envelope to the REV. Joseph
T. INMAN Ssdtion d, Ne,V York CIV. jan2Sgy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified as Executor Of
the estate Of John Wagner, late OF Stark county,
MICHAEL ZINsMAsTER,
augi DIV Executor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11

UHAS. r. MILLER,
A TToRNEY AT LAW-otiice in Eagle Block
N Canton, o. Jul2egy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11

TU5l ICE OF THE PEACE, and Notary Public
y running law shop Opposlt Il Reed House
anal street, Navarro, o. From whence / will de-
fend the innocent, prod" the wicked collect bad
debts and mix up prescriptions for the neg JOrs At
"bed-rock" rates.. Young fellow, II you want ny.
thing ground out In my line call. feb17s Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
atturnspH.
A. S VAN BUsK1RE


r AWYER-N r corner Public Square, opposite
IL Dannemiler Block Can;on,0. augf8lu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11

GEO, E, BALDWIN R. .s. SHIELDS,
BALDWIN & SHIELDS,
A TToRNEYs AT LAW-ofice opposite Dourt
IA House, Canton, Ohio. Jan2560-H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11

A TTORNEY AT LAW.-ofice In new Cassllly
"A Block East ruscarawas ST, Canton, Ohio
Prompt attention TO collections. oc7-dm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11

B.F. FAUST, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
AND
A TTORNEY AT LAW-ofice In New cassidy
IA Block, East Tuscarawas street, Canton, Ohio,
Collections specially.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
A, W. GOsHORN,

A, q. HlNER,
A TTORNEY AT LAW - Office In Eagle Block
n over LIST National Bank, Canton o. [5-Hh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11
WILL WYNN,

CHARLES G. UPHAM,
A TT0RNEY AT LAW. Office in New Cassidy
"A Block, East Tuscarawas st. Canton o qn2sfl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11

II, W. BOND,
A TTORNEY Al LAW-Patents secured and all
"A patent business attended to with promptnesa.
New cassidy Block, Canton, o. sepll-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-11

A TTORNEY AT LAW-Ofice In Harter's Bank
N Block. Canton, Ohio Special attention given
to matters of settlement of estates and partition Of
lands. aug7'79.u
Daily Republican., 1881-06-25
InEerSOIl before Elmer.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Colonel
Robert Ingersoll was before Second
Assistant Postmaster General Elmer
to day arguing in favor of a restoration
Of certain Star routes controlled by
Monroe, salisbury, and others,
which have been discontinued.
lngersoll spoke for over an
hour, claiming the Department ought
not to discontinue routes which had
been let to contractors for four years,
when but two years had elapsed since
the letting of the routes. He said that
many of the routes had been stocked at
great expense, and their rdiscontinuance
would be attended with great loss to
the contractors. At the close of his
speech Mr. Elmer said he had often paid
him dollar to hear him (Ingersoll)
talk and he was much gratitied 10 have
him derote whole hour to himself.
Ingersoll replied, ooh don't let that
worry you. | shall be here often
enough" Mr.. Elmer took the matter
in hand under advisement.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-25
SILvERRROOK.
A new suburb OF Wilmington
Movement to Build q Chapel for
Religious WOrshiD.


Religious Worship.
From Union street, out the Lancaster
Pike less than mile to the brook which
runs down from the Webb property, up
the run 10 line with Eighth street and
from thence into the city line, includes
a new settlement that has sprung up
within three or four years, with pop.
ulation of probably some three hundred
souls.
This large settlement is without a
chapel or place for worship, though re-.
| ligious services have for several Sun
days past been held under an over.
spreading beach tree, Mr.. Dolbow and
Others officiating at the meetings. Feel
ing the great need Of church and
Sunday scht6i facilities a number OF
the citizens met last Wednesday even
ing and resolved to start a subscription
for the purpose of building chapel for
religious worship, open to all irrespec-
tive of denominational lines or feeling.
They further resolved chat the edifice
be named Silverbrook Chapel, after the
name of the beautiful little stream of
water which laughs and flashes in the
sunlight as it runs merrilv on its way
to the larger waters of Mill Creek and
the Christiana. As the settlement is
almost exclusively composed OF hard
working but honest people and they are
not able to domuch themselves towards
the building of their church, there
fore they make an appeal to a charit-
able public to extend to them helping
hand
The citizens in the city proper will be
called upon in few days for a sub
sCription for this laudable and good pur
pose, and all who want to make them
selves and the Silverbrook people feel
glad should contribute literally.
Services will be held under the beach
1ext Sunday afternoon, at . O'Clock, as
usual.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-25
Prepared Either Way.

SO great has been the popular demand
for the celebrated remedy Kidney Wort
that it is having an immense sale from
Maine to California. Some have found
it inconvenient to prepare it from the
dry compound. For such the prOprie-
tors now prepare it in liquid form. 1t
has precisely the same effect as the dry,
fut is very concentrated so that the dose
is much smaller.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-25
w. m. KENNARD IL GO.
BARGAINS.

CARPETS REDUCED.
w. M. Kennard & Co.
have reduced one of the best
makes of Tapestry Brussels
Carpets made in this coun-
try to One Dollar per yard,
and there will be no better
time for persons to buy
than now.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-25
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE
TWO BRICK DWELLINGS,.


TWO BRICK DWELLINGS,.
Will be sold on the premises, Nos. ll04 Pop
lar street and 1909 West Seventh street. Will
mingtOn, Del, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1881,
at and 530p. m.,
Without postponement, withdrawal or un.
derDdding
The two-story dwelling 1lO4 Poplar street,
lot l4x63 It. with rear alley 81 H., has rooms,
water in kitchen, gas pipes, and can be rented
for sl2 per month. Nearly 800 dwellings have
been erected in this vicinity within 3 years,
and many more are needed. Sale at p. IL +.
sharp.
The two story dwelling No. 1909 West Sew.
enth street, lot l4X70 II. with rear alley 3 it.,
has rooms and path, hot and cold water, gas
pipes, and rents for $l2 per month. Dwellings
in this section of the city are in demand both
for purchasing and renting, Sale at 5.N p, m.
TEENS OF FSALk.-Mortgage of $50 on 1104
Poplar street, and of 5000 on 1909 West 7th
street may remain, properly secured by FIRE
Insurance, and the balance In each case to De
one third cash and the remainder In notes
with approved endorsers equally divided at j
and months with interest from day OF sale.
Possession on 25th Of March, 1882. Settlements
to be made within one week from day of sale,
and rents to 20 t, the purchasers from day of
settlement. Taxes to be pro.rated between
the seller and purchaser.
1T. HEALD,
Seventh and Market Streets,
le23.25-2S-29 Agent to effect the sale.