davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
New Quarters,

The Century Company, formerly
Scribncr 81 Co. will vacate its old quar-
ters i'll Broadway over Charles Scribner
" Sons, early in September thas ta-
ken ten years lease Of the fifth floor
OF the handstm me new building on the
north side Union Square. Tie space at
its command is in the form of all l., with
the base on Eighteenth street, and is
equal, alt >gcther, to space nearly one
hundred feet wide by two hundred feet
long. Three steam elevators, front and
rear, bring these high quarters ia easy
communication with the pavement.
The publication offices, will overlook
'>uion Square. Adjoining them will be
the reception rooms. The editorial room
of Scribner's Monthly ard st. Nicholas
will be in the angle Of the l.. The art
rooms will overlook Eighteenth street,
and long, wide corridor running the
entire length of the floor will give wall.
space en- which can be shown the pick
OF the company acculnulatinp art treas
llres Mr.. John La Fargo aud his corps
OF artists and assistants in his new bust
ness OF colored glass decoration, occupy
the top oor OF the building.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
VAys That Are DAlk -

ATLANTIC CITY, N. D., July 25.-
The only Chinese laundry here is run
by Celestial named Sam Shing. He
also deals in curious and fancy goods,
and has branch stores at Long Branch,
Cape May and Charleston. While ex-
amlDing some articles in a New York
house ON Saturday Sam III .naged to
alstract valuable Japanese Sword,
hut the theft was discovered and be was
lodged in Jail this evening A repre-
sentative OF the firm came to the island
and, in company with Squire Hawk.
searched Sans premises, with the re-
suit OF finding a quantity of figured
silks, Cl inese and Japanese ceramics
and various foreign curiosities, alto-
gether valued at $1,000, all of which
were recognized as having been stolen
from the firm. In an upper room of
the laundry $4,000 worth OF fine fancy
goods, believed to be the proceeds OF
other rot sssries, were also discovered.
The rooms containing the plumber were
sealed by the Justice, pending further
Developments.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
" no is Her

The North American says: The re.
organization of the p, ". q B. Il. f.
Company will rot be nade until after
August lst The only thing to regret in
connecticut with the sale o. the p, W. &
b would be change in the officers and
employees Of the Delaware road and of
the p, w. Il b. road stationed at Will
n'ington, and as far South as we know
anything about them. There is but one
employe of the company, a bad manner
ed conductor of the p, w. u f., labor
ing under the deluslon that his train,
are his dominions, the passengers his
subjects, and he the autocrat, whom it
would give the travelling p. bile genu-
inc satisfaction to see shelved.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
A Noble Girl,

A young man called, in company
with several other gentleman, upon a
young lady. Her father was also pre-
sent, to assist in entertaining the call
ers. He did not share his daughters
scruples against the u'e of spirituous
drinks, for he had wine to offer.
The wine was poured out, and would
have been drank, but the young lady
asked: "Did you call upon me, Or on
papa?" Gallantry, if nothing else com
PEELED II EN- to answer. eve called on
you."
"Then you will please not drink wi ne;
have lemonade for my callers.
The father urged the guests to drink,
and they were undecided.
The young lady added" Remember,
it you call upon me. then you drink
lemonade; but if upon para, why in
that case, have nothing to say"
The wine glasses were SET down with
their contents uDtasted.
After leaving the house, one Of the
pa ty exclaimed, That is the most
temperance lecture I ever
heard.
Tho young man from whom these
facts were obtained broke off at once
from the use Of strong drink, aud holds
n grateful remembrance the lady who
gracefully and resolutely gsve him D
understand that her callers should not
lrink wine.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
The Kansas Law IL Operatiou

During the Presbyterian General AS
sembly at Buffalo the following inter-
esting letter was read from Governor
st. John, of Kansas: 81 haze the hon
or to state that 80 far as | have been
able to ascertain, there IS not now an
open saloon in Kansas, nor do | know
OF any place wher" Intoxicating liquors
a-e be1gs) d v oati' n of law, AL
though 1t IS no, at all likely that the
prohibitory law will have the effect of
entirely snppresSng the sale of intoxi,
eating liquors rs beverage, yet it will
come as near doing so as the prohib-
ton against larceEy does the suppress
sion of horse-thieves. If as much of
suppression as that could be effected in
every State, what a revolution it would
make in the moral and religious char
acter of the country.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
Internal M nc b Ines Shi ppe0 to En-
glnnd

LONDON July 27.-It having been as
serted aud denied that barrels marked
cement" shipped in Cunard steamer.
from America to Liverpool, had proved
to contain clockwork Internal machines
charged with dynamite, correspondents
differ iii opinion, some say that the po-
lice regard the matter as hoax, others
that the information was corr-ct, bnt
that the authorities are very retricent
In the House of Commons to-day Sir
William V. Harcourt, Home Secretary
In reply to Viscount SandOn (COnserva-
tive), said the report of the discovery
of internal machines AZ Liverpool was
substantially correct. He said that the
Home Office Oh the arrival of ,he ves-
sells referred 10 in the report had sent
two detectives to Liverpool, and tha.
six machines were discovered in one
vessel and four in the other. The
Home Secretary further stated that
more than three weeks ago the Govtrn.
ment was informed of consignments
from America to England of internal
machines, the names of the vessels being
given. Investigations to di>cover the
originators of the conspracies, he said,
are proceeding here and in Ameri-
ca. He believed the ronspiracics we're
connected with the avowed projects of
the Fenian press in America. He c"rl-
ciuded az follows: at is my firm heliet
that the American Government is as
desirou, as the English Government to
suppress such crimes.
Sir William Harcout stated that each
contained eleven cartridges,
each of which was charged with nitro
eiycerine and compound OF the ma
ture Of and similar to gun cotton. One
Of the supposed cement barrels had in
all fourteen pounds of this dangerous
explosive material in it, and i, is i'm
possible to estimate the fatal effects Of
even an accidental conclusion upon |
such mass. The Government, he
said, is employing every resource to
discover the ronsiguors and conSeuee,
,f the machines, having only received
,he warning few hours before the
cleaners arrival at Liverpool. For
he last nine months open threats Of
,uch outraees have appeared in the Fe.
lian press, of America, and suhscrip-
ions have been openly collected for the
purpose. He said he thought the prin-
'ipal origin Of these attempts at assassi
lAtion was the press.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
TrYiMH tn Get HAmea-

A number of gentlemen Of this city
practical mechanics. being desirous OF
securing homes for themselves are nego.
tiatng with practical carpenter and
builder for the erection of a house each
in the western part Of the city near the
soldiers monument. They are all me-
cHanics and so is the gentleman with
whom they are negotiating but, gen
tleman ia needed who has some spare
cash to assist in the erecl ion of the
houses. If there is any person who has
d little unemployed capital for a few
ho can find a place to invest
1t properly by consulting the want DE-
partlnent of the REPuB' 'ICAN.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
ESCAPED FRO n THE HARM.
The Ex.Khedlve Of Egypt Loses
one Of ais household.

A correspondent writing from Ma
pies says: That the course of true love
sometimes runs smooth has been veri-
fed in Naples, or rather Resina, within
the last three or four days. On the 22d
OF February, 1880, a young lady fled
from the residence of the ex-k hedive,
and took refuge in house on the OPP
Posite side Of the road. There was a
young man, it is needless to say, rcad.y !
to receive her. All the prelimirarirs Of
courtship had been carried on by signs
which Neapolitans as well a Orientals
are familiar, but they were the eyes
which completed the conquest. Wha,
was to be done with the 'innamorato, )
however, after her escape? The laws of
the country forbade compusicn, and of
her own zee will she would ROT return
to the house of the khedive A mor-
riage was therefore projected, but there
were difficulties in the way. BY the
civil law of Italy certain formaltics
were required which could not be car
rled out In the exceptional Circumstan-
ces in which the lady was situate.
After the lapse of sixteen months the
grave difficulties were overcome, the
sympathy Of some in high places had
been appealed to and awakened and the
King having given his consent Slenol
Pas4ua.e Vollari and the Signorina
Ma ik-Misak, which being Interpreted
means infinite goodness, were married
on the evening of the 10Th of June by
the Syndic of Resins. Every one must
entertain the hope that Infinite Good
ness will never be exhausted, and that
the honeymoon will endure through
life What the precise position of Nasik-
Misak was in the household of the he
dive it is difficult to say, but she had
not enjoyed the supreme honors of the
larem. Ever since the arrival of IsIuail
pasha great curiosity has been felt by
the Neapolitans--or they would have
believed themselvcs-aa to the ladies
under his protection. When living on
board the Egyptian steamer which
brought them here, boats were constant
~ plying around, and on the reEovaI
of the establishment to 'auSilppo some |
persons were so indiscreet in thcir ap-
proach's TO the palace of the Khediye
AZ to REQUIRE the interference OF the
police. The only instance of an c5ca-
pace is that Of Infinite Goodness,
Which has ended well"
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
Millions as thu Mint,

/
Over $5,OOO,0OO in broad salmon col
ored bars Or bricks of gold, occasional.
ly darkly tinged with copper like
coating, arrived on Monday morning at
the United States Mint. They came
III one hundred wooden boxes, about
two feet square and a foot deep. An
express wagon, with several custodians
carried them, and they were rolled and
dumped into the weighing room like no
much lead. To the men in the Mint
the daily handling of fabulous sums of
the precious metals begets an inditfer-
ence that puts it on par with the COM
monest merchandise. Not an ounce of
1t, however, is free from the closest
scrutiny whilo within these walls. AL
though man may walk in from the
street and sIalId at the step before the
open door of 'be weighing room vault,
where $30, 600 600 is stored, with but a
single official i'll sight, it would need
b,it the slightest alarm to have q score
OF men NTH loaded weapons in their
hands standing on the spot. Unlike
ioreign ,nints no display OF armed pro-
lection OF the treasure il made, but the
precautions are nevertheless complete.
me large consignment on Monday
came from the ,ssayer's office in New
YORK. Each box contained "melt"
or In other words the entire refined con
tents of crucible, each varying in
4uantity,and each brick was numbered.
me men who do the heavy work OPEN
ed the boxes, took off the paper wrap
pings and piled the bricks upon the |
scales. THIN the clerk weighed them
and carried. the bricks into the vault. ,
Inc entire r"!ght was 26G, ,96O.7S oun.
ces OF Troy .'c over eleven tons. The
actual net weight valuation was IS, 1O4,-
466 81.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
POPULATION OF LONDON.
What the Census Returns for 1881
khAU.

The census returns for London. Eng.
land, for 1881, show population OF
3,sl4,Nl, being an increase of $50, oil
since 1871. There are in London 486,
2S6 houses, so that, roughly, there are
eight persons to each house, and there
still remain nearly $1,000 uninhabited.
and 5000 are in course of construction.
The three portions of London situate in
Middesex, Surrey and Kent, havepop
ulations of (Miudlesex) of 2,4S,993,
(Surrey) 9sO,2lS, and (kent) 2s5, $50,
with respective increases OF 262. 425,
23s, ,O63 and 50, 1888 or 1899, 1891, and
rs 81 per CEN. on the returns of 1871.
According to the last census, there
were in London 1851 persons to the
square mile of area. The density of
population AZ present is 5O,64 to the
statute acre, or 1896 Go the square
mile. The three portions in the coun-
ties Of Middlesex, Surrey and Kent
have respective densities of 80 A and l3
persons TO the acre. The areality of the
population of London .0l97 acres, or
%, 1880 square yards to each per-
sou, while that of its component parts
is respectively 60, ,532 square yards;
that is to say, each person has in the
Surrey part of London, nearly twice as
much, aud in the Ken: portion nearly
nlne times as much room (if we may so
put it) az in that part situated in Mid
dlesex. OF the 20 districts (nearly all
of them being co-extensive with the
parish OF the same nane) into which
the metropolis is divided. IsIington
having now 382, ,f2S inhabitants, Ken
sington 27O,022, Lamberth 253, $50, and
Pancras 236, 2o9 St. Georges, (Han-
over Square,) Westminster, Maryle.
bore. st Giles, Strand, Holborn, Lon
don City, Shoredi,ch, and st. Ge,rRe's-
in-the East, each show decrease, Lon
don City lamcntably so, having nunl-
bered in 1871 as many az 81, ,3O7 persons,
and being now reduced by 24,677. Full
ham (inclu'liug the parishes ol st. Pc
ter and st. Paul, Hammersmitb, and
Fulham,) which until 1872 was not re-
sarded rs a distinct district, but was in
cluced in Kensington, has an increase
for The ten years Of 4S,770, or nearly "a
per cent.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
} EGlS1ER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.
4, i V.,l,F

>
Upon the application Of Thomas Drein,
Executor of Hannah rirt patrick, late of VIII
minB.on Hundred, in sad county, deceased,
u ls ordered and dl',",ed by the Register
4 hat the Executor atUrcsNld give notice
Il granting of Letters Testamentary upon
he estate OF the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof, b. causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the date
If auch Letters in six of the most public pla-
ces ofthe county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate to
present the same. or abide BY an Act of As
'embiy in such case made and provided and
tls0 cause the same to be inserted within the
sane period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,
4 newspaper published in Wilmington and to
be continued therein three weeks, (c-o-d).
t~, Given under the hand and seal OF
(L.s.f Office of the Register aforesaid at
49, Wilmington, in New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
>. {. BlGGS, Register.
NvTICE.-Al persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
same, duly Infested to the Executor. on
or before July %, 1882, or abide the Act OF
Assembly in snch case made and provided.
THOMAS DkEIN, Executor.
Address W limington. Del. )y25
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
ID EGlSTEE's, ORDER.
X Rpa ,Hrpp,a (tVyJtYH !

Il hEH IBTBh OFFlCE, I
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, July g. 1881.
Upon the .applicntion Of Jacob ochellcr
Executor OF Jane Hurgie, late Of Whining
Ton Hundred. IN said county, deceased. 1t is
ordered and directed by tho Register that the
Administrator aforesaid give notice of the
granting Of Letters Testainentary upon tint
estate of deceased, with the date Of granting
thereof, by causing Advertisements to be post
ID within forty days from the date of sucl
Letters, In six of the most public places Of tn,
county of New Castle, requiring all person.
having demands against the estate to presen
the same or abide by an act of Assembly II
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the samt
period In the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,, g
newspaper published in Wilmington, and u
ne continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d.)
~, Given under the hand and seal Of
}L.s.f Office of the Register aforesaid, at
t~\ Wilmington, in New Castle county
.toresaid, the day and year above written.
$. 9. BIGGS, Register.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS having claims ag@.ns
the estate OF the deceased must present the
mme duly attcsted to the Executor. o7 ~ be.
fore July 9, A. d., 1882, or abide the ACT OF
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JACOB >CEEL4LER, Executor.
Address Wilmington. DEL Jyl'
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
IeEGISTER'S ORDERS,
ID EGESTER'S ORDER.
~ kIGIsTER's OPBICE, J
NEW GAsTIE COITNTY JNl "a lHS1 (

ID EGLSTER'S ORDER.
AZ klGIsTER's OBBICR,
New CASTLE COUNTY, Jul, 70, 1881.
Upon the application of Margaret Dolbow,
Executrix of King Dolbow, late OF Whining
ton Hundred, in raid county, deceased, it IL
,rdered and directed by the Register that the
ESccutrix aforesaid give notice Of grant
Ing of Letters Parliamentary upon the estate
OF the deceased, with the date of granting
thereof, by eau ing advertisements to be post
Cd within forty days from the date of such
letters in six of the most public places Of the
county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or ABIDE by an Act of Assembly in
'uch case made and provided and alse cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,, a
newspaper published in Wilmington, and to
be continued therein three weeks. (e-o-dl.
~~ Hiyen under the hand and seal Of
}L.s.f office of tho Register aforesaid, at
49, WilniIgton, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and car above written.
S. G. BlGts', Register.
NoT1Cg-Al! persC us having claims against
tEc estatc Of the dec ased must present the
same, duly attesteu 10 tho EXecutrix, on or
before July u. 1882, or abide the Act Of As
semplv In such case mi DC and provided.
MARGAREl WLBOW, Executrix.
Address Wilmington. Del. iy26
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
Monk fnd's FavOrite Pills.

Dr, Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills tsugaI
oeted) move the boweis easy by acting 81
"ctIy on the liver, restore tha lost enersies
\ doing this, headacn1, neuralgia pains III
he right or leit sido or through tho umhs.
ndlgest!or ,ostiveness SICK stomach, wsaL
ack, ligl less, bad feelings through the
oily, aching limbs, biihousnoss, general
seakness ID other bodily intirllities are
urad. T,.ey positively operate without
riping, aioselins' sas wSsEeping or leaving INC nc
md liver Q. 2t GEMS and 81 n hOx, Main
'epot, eth ana KinS street., Phiiadslnhia60a
Arcb strA Sold by dealers. Ill
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
Sheen Raising.

A. j. Hossinger and William Home.
wood, of White Clay Creek Hundred,
who are largely engaged in feeding
sheep will start for Kentuckey on Sat
urday, for the purpNse of purchasing ~
shrpiy for themselves and several other
l ighboring farmers, who believe that
there is more profit in sheep than in
cows or pigs. Mr.. Homewo0d is an
Englishman and gets this preference
from that country. For sheep TO pay
p.up".ly wool should be ct least As or 50
cents per pound.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

The steamer Thomas Clyde will not
make her regular trip to Bombay Hook
or Wednesday, the eth inst. There
will be no boat for that day.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

iNOR HTNT.--A NINE ROOM HOUSE,
y with gls, bath, hot aud co.u water, &c. !;
'tabe iol two families. Apply No. 2Ol West
HAtn street. jyl9
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
MATTE n E'nAS'
Fashionable Hair Dresser,

Switches dyed and repaired and oou bings
pade 70 OF der Sbampvoing also doDe. Uue
toner can be waited On at residenoe. Best
Satisfaction guafa 1tGSd.
N, ...-Bess Of servants furnished and situ-
atiOns procured. Nl8ott
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

GnR RENT.-I VIZ 4 ROOM hOt SES.
| 800 pef Month. Apply
! W. Ii. HICKMAN.
By 81 800 Shipley strrAt.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

GHOk REN: THE MOROC;u FAC
y tory on Adams st eet. aetwe.l Seconai
bd Third Apply W. Y. NhRNER,
|jeH-tf Nj lry land ave. aud Beach street,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

nor RI VIA NICELY FURNISH.
y cd loQGc room in a centra! location for
kedneS'sy e'enings. Apply to
ID. 4. HAWKINS Il SON,
Uy23-u 7l2 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

LNOR kENT.-A DWELLlNG HOUSE
II rooms, S04 King street, suita 10 for
Irge ;am'lY or boarding house. Inquire on
Pe premises. Jyl3tf
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

NV AN IED-A LOCAL RfPOHTl u
om. ,. Iran afternoon paper one who hns
bwn ha nhp",eugo ny g OF reporting. Address. In
btice" manu- "fithg, Rep lri4r," REpUBLluAs
jpZ1.Jtt
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
REWARD.
LOST.

} niM..N nain..N SUNnAY EVENING ON
her viii 1n.e 'Ia avenue, u gold b bsaee,et The
hnch ~. plcase return the game IN ", isss
jy26-Stt
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
WANTED.

NOR FENT-TWO OK HREE ROOMS,
ho children. 8Il Orange street 2e 3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

|YIvOR SA- y CHEAP A GOOD 1HREE
III horse bower Baxter engine. App y at
Inc REPUBLICAN Office, jyru
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

NNvR SALE LOT IN w. x B. GENE
III terry, no. 80, Section X. Inquire at tie
REPUBLICAN Office. jy]S TT
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

'ENOR SALE nix ET.EG A N + two
~ story brick dwellings 10 the western
II of Wilmington, on accommodating terms
&tp!y u. VI. CHli.D,
Ayy23.6t 7Oi Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
FOR RENT.

TNOR RENT OR SALE-T'HAT LARGE
IN three story builcing No. "a Tatnatl
5treet, suitable tor manHfuct0ry or pork pack
'ng establishment Fcr pncc or amount Of
'ent Apply 10 N. M. CHILD,
Il I'VE 0tlod 7U4 MHrh.t sLieet.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

NV ANIED. AN EXPERIENCE
|M |nMtu nrlckmaker wunt a uartncr 10 go
tr Ep ..1 ~ or OK business in tnis c,y. A DIR, ~
=. 'AhiaKtr." AEPuBLIaAN OFFICE, 23 0tt
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

|H UMBER YARn, N. E. COR. FRONT
and Tatnali streets, for sale or rent !;
q ra, opening tor q laying b siness Posses.
. ion September |. Apply
1 jylYtu thAsatu J. A. HARRIS.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
FsDR AALR.
NOR SALE
4 nry STORY DWELLING,

|ToR SALE
Z. ,,nrnEv STORY DWELLING,
..,,,, central and healthful location all
lsesu1,,u,, snrn co,nyenisnoes, 6ve bed chambers,
sitting room, bath room sewing room ,.han com
nun',cn.'nan,,a and a light cellar, with cemented
launaIi;, II, nieiers ana brackets IN place. meter
hoor ,.ai,s beautifully decorated with paper,
IN; "s,aI s,airs nriyate halls, rear stairs, fine
oren ,sa s.aias, aS, plG closet, q Chicago range in
psn,nraeus. ', neat wantles; two fronts, windows
t,Ichdin =, sides iron fences press.brIck pav.ments;
Al 1TS nls.IeMD Nj DOLLARS. Apply lin writing
or IN poE's"'i1H ~ "'i1HAHAM h SON, Architects,
jy2l-6t No' A''
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

v1OR SALE-HOUSL LOF ELEVEN
rooms, with modern improvements ;
ISfont and side yar.s Apply to
"a ~. M. CHILD,
iy23st 7O4 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

71oR SALE or Dr.. HEHT;n'ThE s,s IT. ! E,isE REAh L
estate of the late r: WIN, a. i,o natem; ,and IN
st. aeorses lhis Is sSstIy ocatp pf0po1I poI
W. n III s""u ea VIII shrubDery and fruits of all
surlHu'a sirns md would make q desirable home.
Rnasa,,.on Rnos, @ uiyen the last OF September. For
furthef lu''' 3. b. STEWART,
st. Georges. l'el.,
or MRS. W. TiLDEN,
us stf y2 North Front street, Phila.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

{s1oE SALE-A VALUABLE TRUCK
h farm of II acres, in South Wilmington.
ane state Of cultivation and paying u good
ncome; will doubtless soon be in demand
br building lots. WIN be sold cheap and on
Svorable terms. je1S-u ]. A BOND T. GO.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

Bcth being .rActJcsi wcrkmor, ail work
oft with ta.n will receive prulapt At:snttcn.
1-iBly
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

x5Oh SALEOR FOk RENT.-$s2b WILL,
buy n room house ii Sixth and Union
sreets. which rents for %. 8 Einutes walk
rom Front and Union Railway. Al.O to rent
fnnly r b. HIZER.
yl5lmeod SSl lathall streets
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

Wntch e.., Clocks. LewelYy. silver.
ware, Spectacies,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

IfEEA 3I4ASSE1, &C, which they are
sEIlING As Low AS THE 10 " EST,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27

fv1OR SALE-SDME BEA U THU J.
IN bui ding lot In the western part of the
s1ty magnificent view Of tn1 river, will take
slear houses in part exchange If desired
bargain: new railroad will soon treble ne
kalue of this nnperty. address 'O"ncr,"
RwrUUliCAN office. jy2t-t ithSsat If
Daily Republican., 1881-07-27
n. MELCHI0R, GUNSMlTK

A full assortment VI