davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17
THE NIGHT SCHOOLS.
"A Fair Attendance on Opening Right.


Tho boys and girls night schools were
opened last night: At tho boys school,
corner Duke and German street, they were
sixty pupils present, and the night school
committee at once elected James B. Gable
rs an assistant to tho principal, Mr.. Lever
good. There is plenty Of room in the
last night, aud the school board and tho
teachers will he pleased to sec tho number
largely increased. Parents should sec to it
Of attending school in day time, avail
themselves of the advantages offered by
the night schools.
At the girls school, corner Prince and
Chestnut streets, there wero twenty-fOur
scholars III attendance. The number
should be largely increased. Miss Shirk,
who has charge ci the school, is an excel
lent teacher, and rs soon as the number of
scholars will warrant it assistant teachers
will be employed.
List Oi Unclaimed Letters.
The following is a list Of unclaimed let
letters remaining in the postof1ice for the
week ending Monday, October 1G, 1882
Ladies' List-Miss Mary Abbott, Miss
Abbie NJ. Boyd, Miss Fannic Brubaker,
Miss Nancy FiIl<ey, Sarah A. Fetter, Miss
NJ. Il. Haverstick, Miss Lille Hall, Miss
Alice Harris, Miss Barbara Herr, Lizzie
Ann Hedge, Mrs. Amanda Howard, Miss
Margery Mcintosh, Miss Fannie McFad-
den, Miss Sallie L. Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth
Revere, Miss Julia Sullivan. Mrs. Eva
Snodgrass, (3), Hiss Lizzie ID. Trout, Miss
Dora Thomas, Mrs. Rebecca Weaver, Miss
Lula Wilheow, Mrs. A. c. Wright.
Gents List-Edie Boas, Thomas Day,
w. Doran, S. w. A. Doyle. Louis Ficl-
ler, (for.), J. Il. Gates, A. Gioranni, Les
ter l.. HickOx, VIM. &. Kent, Gerhart
Kramer, Henry Lall, Chas. Lynch. Mr..
and Miss z. Lionnett, John McGowan,
Albert N. 1lillison. Edwin T. Quinn,
Sam'l Raffin, Geo. A.Seller, Frank Steele,
s. West, Frank Weidler (2), &. p. Will
Jams, George Yackers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17

0Sss~ssSsSs.
Controller Hattistnr lsit ON tho 11:aO =.
M. train from the Broad street station last
night for . tour through the oil regions.
Ho was accompanied by w. II. Summers,
John X. Read, James Gay Gordon, Robert
T.. Dechcrt, George Il. SuOwden, Georso
II. Hoffman, Moses Veale, General Wm.
Patton, president Of the Susluehanna roll
Ing mill at Columbia ChauDcy +. Black.
Chairman w. u. lIcnscl, cx Congressman
Lew Maish, Of York, aud j. +. Meyers, U
Dauphin, aud ex- Senator'S Allen Craig AMI
A. G. BrOdhca.l. Tho party wero in Il
special car and arrived hero about , a m.,
when there wers u crowd Of Democrats
gathered in the depot, anxious to get 1.
glimpse Of the candidate, which hOwevcIA
they were unable to do, as the tired con
trOller had given himself Vp to slumber.
Mr.. George w. Hensol, Of Quarryvillc,
joined the distinguished party ON their A.
rival hore and will accompany them ON
their, trip. Mr.. PattisOn is expected to
pass through Lancaster on tho return trip
SOME time Oh Friday afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17
'Ehe RhilODsoliAns.

The concert Of tho PbilOmelian vocal
lists in tire court house last evening drew
together u good audience. The program,
consisted Of twenty vocal and instrumental
selection ducts and chOruscs AM
address and an elOcutiOnary reading, all
of which were very creditably rendered
aad received with applause. The Phi!o-
mclians are worthy Of u more extcndedl
patronage than they have yet rccelvcd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17
Court Of Common Pleas.

GEFOltE JUDGE LIVINGSTON.
The case of Lucinda Clark vs.. George
w. and W. G. Pyle, administrators Of
Frederick Pyle, late of this city, deceased,
was attached yesterday afternoon. 1t was
an action to recover wages, &C., Of the dc
cedent during the last six years. Tho tes-
timOny showed that although Mrs. Clark
had been in tho family on ami OF since
1862 she went there tho last time
in 1874 and remained there until 1873.
Frederick Pyle died in 1879, and in 1880,
j. j. Kaufman, esq.,, was appointed trus-
tee Of the estate, aud he appeared to pro-
tect the interests Of the legal heirs, not
being . defendant. A number Of witnesses
were called to prove that tho plaintiff had
rendered tho service claimed. The dc
fcnse is that tho plaintiff has been paid in
full for all her services and there is nothing
OWN. her by tho estate ; she did not per-
form the labor alleged and she had con-
siderable help to do what she did even if
she did have something owing her, her
claim for work is too large. On trial.
The case of Amos NJ. Soubeer vs.. Mat
thias SchitOG, action for board, was set
tied.
In the case Of j. w. johnson vs.. Ber.
nard Short, the defendant was granted
leave to amend his pleading. The plain
tiff plead surprise and the case was con
tinued.
The case of Mary Ann Koser VS.. John
Faegley, bank account, was settled.
A motion was made by thirteen Of tho
defendants, residing in Marietta, to stay
the execution issued by the LycOming fire
insurance company against them for as
sessments which arc alleged to be due.
The motion was denied by the court.
BEFORE JUDGE PATTERSON.
The First National bank Of Lancaster
VS.. Michael Zahm. This was an action to
recover from the defendant rs u guarantee
u balance of note dated May, 1877, for
81, $50, given by George j. Diller, aud ii.
ID. Croft and endorsed by Samuel GrO6, II.
d. Croft and ID. g. SwartE. Tho defend
ant had given written guarantee
OH tho noto in words rs follows :
hereby guarantee the payment Of this
note without protest - thu, ths plaintiffs
allege, disarming them from proceeding
to protest the note in the usual manner,
aud thus relieve all other securities. The
jury under the instruction Of the court
found in favor Of tho plaintiffs for II, ,5Sj .4G.
Divorces Asked For.
SubpGnas in divorce havo been issued
in the following cases
Francis A. Halt, by her next friend,
Simon p. Miller, vs.. Mortimer $. Hart.
John s. Albright WI. Annio Albright.
Anna Elizabeth Myers. by her next
friend George Kunkle, VS.. Harry Franklin
Myers.
Laudline Palmer, VS.. Leah A. X. Pal
NOR.
Elizabeth Quinn, by her next friend
John Short, VS.. William Quinn.
John II. Lowery, VS.. Elizabeth Lowery.
Henry Buchter, VS.. Elizabeth Butcher.
Lettie Fellenbaum vs.. Abraham Eel
lenbauIn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17

This summer Gust Kinch, tho gentle
manly conductor Oh the Quarryville rail-
road, bought q large snapper which, be
duly slaughtered and put ON the table.
When cleaned . number Of eggs W. ~
found, some Of which were put into sand
by way Of experiment, and few days a.o|
a young snapper made his appearance.
He is now about a. big as u silver dollar
and al lively as q cricket.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17
Z" Alvin sDsSxllss."

Mr.. Chas. L. Davis in his play "f
calvin Joslin ~ last night attracted an
audience that packed Fulton opera house.
to the DOORS, The performance was i,lcn-
tical with that given upon it's former re-.
presentation hero. Mr.. Davis in tho titlo
role, by his capacity for facial co,torti'n,
u quality ,"f hunlor. that is COARSE and
unnatural, and q peculiar faculty of
falling over himself at regular intervals
succeeded in creating y great deal Of fun,
such AZ it was. and tho rOars Of laughter
with which tho house rang again and
again throughout the evening seemed to
indicate that tho audience wero highly
pleased with what is in every respect u
singularly silly and purposcless play. In
the drama, as in all things else, there IL M
accounting for tastey, and for people WHO
like that smt Of thing that IN just the sort
of thing they like. Mr.. Davis will ho
pretty sure of another big house ii he
comes again. .'.'' ''' -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17
>..>.z .,tasler flltellige1ner.
The Stove and Its RIvals.

TUESDAY EVENING. OCT. II. 1850.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17

In about fiyssyears fren nov Bsbjanin
Harris Brewster My naturally b looked
f'r in this quartet depying that he W.
eenoer1sd in sthsy prosuties ofsDos
BRADY q Co. And it is to be supposed
that the Elanssner and it's ilk will believe
IL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21
CHI APTER Ill.
T II T. Il Z G a T T A +.

The sun rose brightly in the cloudes
sky upon the morning OF the day Sc
apart for the Crystal Lake Boat Clul
Regatta, aud the members and all tn,
| village folks ip force, who took uncom
m"n Interest ia the aft lir, hailed tn,
welcome fact gladly.
From an early hour extensive prepar
tious We're made for the great event
! Pavilions were rrec"ed, su bstantia
grand stand constructed and the boat
house put in order.
The boat house, from whence the con
testants were to start, was gayly decor
ated with flags and banners, and
festOons of red and blue cloth, the colOrs
of the club, land the immense dance-hal)
which it contained was put in readiness
for the evening ball after the sports OF
the day were over.
Such carnival Fairview had seldom
before experienced, and was not again
TO witness for many day.
| Nearly all the contestants in the diff.
ferent races were upon the river taking
their customary exercise.
BARLEY Brandon was among them in
his costly cedar shell made by one of the
most experienced boat builders in the
State, and which had COST its owner a
good round SUN.
Brandon was undeniably n good
oarsman indeed being counted the
crack Of the club by many, and had
, been coached many weeks by one OF
the most experienced boating men in
Maryland.
But an expert would find certain
lack in what is Gale in boating par
lance, his delivery, that is the manner
in which he made his stroke. Profess
ionals generally made fuller and less
jsrky stroke, not allowing the oar to
leave the water so soon.
OF this Brandon had been warned by
his trainer, but in his usual puffy man
ner the son of Fairviews great mag
nate had affirmed that he believed he
knew what stroke he could make the
most speed at, and tina; was in fact
the stroke he wanted and intended to
adhere to.
1t was really rot bad stroke, and
would have required no ordinary pro.
tess ional to equi. 1t, and among the
gam blers Brandon was the favorlie.
There were three pitted against him,
one Of whom was Tom Hathaway, and
II ckless Tom was the only opponent
Brandon had cause to lear
1t was not really known whether
Tom would participate in the race or
not, nothing having been learned from
him since the previous night.
He was not upon the river this morn
ing at the customary pull, and this fact
gave Brandon much satisfaction.
"The impudent puppy" he muttered,
Us he rounded the upper two mile stake
and glanced home ward over the clear
surface OF the lake. "One
thing in my favor, he will not be in
practice. Perhaps he will not make an
appearance when the race will surely
90 mine. l hope though that he will
Do present, for know that can beat
lin,, and it will be great satisfaction
or me to do so"
Tom at that moment was pacing the
'hore at Crystal Lake below the boat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21
THE LOVERS.

Back from the main street of lovely
Fairview stood a substantial stone man
sion, whose style of arcuit lecture would
proclaim it a dwelling Of some age
more after the Old fashioned EIizbethian
pattern.
The storms of many years had howled
about its ancient gables and chimneys,
yet it was apparently able to stand
the weather of another century ere sue.
cumbing.
1t was surrounded by noble growth
of oaks and cedars, and from this lat
ter fact derived its name, Cedarcroft.
Its demesnes extended far back from
the street or avenue upon which it
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21
CHAPTER !.
THE CHALLENGE.

"Hartiey Brandon, | brand you as a
liar"
| A silence like death ensled in the as
mbly.roOm of the Crystal Lake Boat
Club as these words, uttered in calm
but torcib!e tone, rang through the
hall.
Hushel was all conversation now,
and all eyes were turned upon the
speaker, WAC stood with his back to
the closed door Of the spacious apart
meut.
Tall and erect was his handsome fig.
IRE, and batokeuing in -verv inch of its
muscular proportiout,wi and strength
most remarkable.
The chestnut curls were thrown back
from the lofty brow, aud the ii run, un.
tiidching blue EYES fl tshei defiance
upon the object of his wrath.
Hartley Brandon, the recipient of the
the speaker with an angry attitude, his
shot, st0csy form drawn up to its full
est hpight,a and his coarse plo1ted visaoe
working with tierce expressions of ha.
tired and malevoenCe.
Both were members of the club, the
first by name Thomas Hathaway, the
son of a poor but honest church going
machinisL. Hartley Brannon was old
Wesley Brandon's son, the riches, man
in F..irview, and who also b,re the BY
no meals enyiable maine of the mean.
est.
IL was the occasion Of the final meet.
ing Of the elmo pr.yions to its great re-
gatta, to he held the following day, All
the members were p:esent, and ,he
president WIS about to rap the assem-.
bly, tu order, when Thomas Hsthaway's
forcible exclamation resouuded through
the apartment.
Instantly things became up IN the uui
vive, and all turned in the direction of
the excitement.
Trouble was rightly ANTICIPATED, for
the members of thu CRYSTAL Wave Climb
were, witholt exception, young men of
bloon, and who would never allow an
insult to 90 unaveuged.
"Hartley Brandon, [ brand YOU as a
liar!"
Hartley Brandon drew back as though
shot by 4 bullet. and then a fright
gleam of malevolence shot iuto his dark
yves. and h;s right arm was raised In n
lneuacing attitude
"Dare Won call me a liar, Thomas
Hathaway
Hartley Brandon, | speak but the
truth. You lie. and YOU know il, if
you say that fouled yor in last wears
races. You know that Won turned nv
stake instead of our ow n so forcing me
almost to the farther shore. and in
tiu,h flulinp ms"
Thomas Hathaway, | did not turn
your stake. and dii not foul Won Won
have no proof of it. and Furthermore for
calling me a liar, a title which belongs
TO you-"
"a0ld 'cried Tom Hathaway ,angri.
". "Do not civ. me che lie. Hartley
Brandon. o, Won NAV rue il TO The last
Law of ynur life Inst control vnur
anil temner q moment and lat ma ar.
me a U,tle Win cni,. Won nav bav.
,een too heated and excited in the race
% motto. which stake Won turned hnt
A Heaven is INV witness IL wasmine
A nd a, for cro,sirp your how and civ.
up yo, NV h,ck water was nblired
O do 40 in order "a nrevent strilinS a
NOV"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21
TDCBIIC SALE

of $3.50 worth O. good walnut turniture, at
S,idhau X Son, auction room, n tri'ay,
M tIch r4th, at / O'clO k, 90 plush pa'lor
uit 1T $3.50, other par or us, walnut
and cottage cna l. Dor suits, book case, bras.
sells anu 9th II car etI. cane and wooden
chairs, lou yes s and 20 #. extension tables,
plain wardrobes sill g: plated 1901 IS, china,
lass and ,ueensware; SAL posi- We, good !
open for inspection On Afternoon and evening
before sale a" d early on morning OF sale. For
further particulars cali at the alctlOn room
set a catalogue; this Is rrst-cia's furAi-
ture. l., W. Sudham Son, aust.
ml6-lS 20. 4 .22g3
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21

DERLIC SALE -OF A TWO STORY
l brick dwelling, No. 825 West Ninth
street, opposite the lawn grounds Of the
Children's Home, on TUESDAY, March
2lst, 1882 at b p. M, on the premises,
without postponement, withdrawal or under.
bidding. This dwelling has orOomsand bath
room, lot 22xS54, all carefully constructed
for the present owner, with bay front, side
sntraLcc, go7i situation, pleasant surround,
ings, Improving locality. Will readily rent
at a good rats. and will warrant the atten-
ton OF parties wishing IL pleasant home or
Z cd Investment For tt trims and particulars
see posters J 7. HEALD,
Seven h and Market streets,
mar!5-I--2O-gl rgent to effect the sale.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21

VANn OPPORTUNITY,

,.s I, room house, with all
ims new frst1 nsnts and house we'll ventil-
.sGen inproSS sae front, plate glass IN
al. inside shu mss,Sls trim nings and porch
III story, front 'ra ned to sewer, built with
Dost Of mats Sew first class 10 room house
th modern avar lor $500, only 1900 in cash
tsnted. balance nn',e cd h use, with bath and
ne new rSomffo for slsOO, only SO 0 in cash aa
nclosed kitche eaw w. houses, price from $500
su.ed other other having nV per cent above all e d,
snsss. new MY" Win bath for 81, 800; 80 %
rclosed kitcnon, s,x room house for sl25 :;
Isnted, ! mad nu" Dan make terms very easj
ply $500 wan'o'' q, II. TlNDAI l.,
ulsE r,cb or 9Th and French stre'o'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21
wuBL'~ MLA,
DUBLIASALED

PuHLl"sAhE'
Wi be sold at Iub'ic sale, OF
THUHSDHY. MARCH 23d, 1882,
at II o'clock, a. m,
at Robi cons c,rri ge faoto y, s,uth Of Mar
ket street bridge. Wilmins ton, De aware the
entire stock of carriages, material, too g..
- - benches Nc. consisting nj 10
fine learher-top 8 bow bug lies,
light r,ckasay. extension
w .X-tOp phB, N. nJ-top ouSgies, 8
second hand too bug les do au-top buggtes
4 second hand six ssat | se,on hand market
wagon, second hand rockaway, 2 second
hand poles, 10 new piano-b,x ouggy bodies,
ironed and pal lted, w III BE gst.r sprl IS;
8 coal box bodies, M seat r0ckaway
bodies, paintsd; ! Germ tn.oyn body with
doors plintsd, LADY pha50n, painted and
ir. ned; small platform s ale sat Of platform
axle , ~ sets of elliptic ,priugs. lot Of bolts
aud bands, 3 se's of wheels lot Of thumb
screws, lot ofb0ws lot or iron tires benches
and vtses, lsewlng mac liJe, trimming room
benches. cutting table, wO stoves, black
smith tools, one foot leyeling plate, dril 2
old carriages grindstone Office, QUE letter
press, large desks. / table desk, ! pair of
step tire ads, IS gallons of varnsh lot Of Ecrap
iron Terms at sale Persons wishin. 10 ex-
anime the work can inquire of
- JONES GUTHRIE.
l.. W. Sti iham l. Son, auct. nl5-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21
u AVEAli7U obtained, and all business in
[ II N!N | y Che u. s Patant Otaca or Ia

I AJ YIN 10 tDe q. 5. Patent Office or Ia
eULurt attended to for moderate FEED
When model or Drawing is sent We advise
as to patentability fee Of charge and ws
maxi 60 charg unless we obtail pstont.
Supt, OF the Money Order Div., and to off,
cials Of the U. 5. Patent Office. tor circular,
advice, terms and reference TO actual clients
In your own ats or county. address
q. A. SNOW l. co,
Opposite Patent Office, Ws5t!rgton, Il @.
Intention this paper. a.t ia.eod.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21
Du BLIC SALE.

VII b, sold at public SAL, 1t $50 French
street. on rlurs 'ay, March 2}t, at o'clock,
II large qua tlty OF household aud bitchen
iurntur.. a. follows: beGst ,ad3, bed I'd
bedding, Il u els ingrsin and ag c rpsts,
ch airs, t bl c ina, gln and gus us ware,
90 k and room stOr $, and many other Hrti.
cies no rercin enumerated. VIZ MARE
l.. W. s>tidham X son, aucL. milo ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21
YlITBLl 5 ALE.

Will b. sid at No. sO3 Washington street
on Wednesday, March I'D, at o'clock, as
follows l natrcl tn paror suit = walnut
merb e-top chamber uits. bedroom suit,
btdsteais. chairs. bureaus carp. is, IL cloths
good book C Ise, china glass aud queers~are.
ana many other articles n 1t hereil enumera-
ted; sale positive. DIX. J W. CJRkELL
l.. W. Stidham Il Soma, auct mls.3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21
TlUBLIC SALE.

william p yosh ''l sos Madison street, in
tendlng to DO ard her ,atter, will sell at ub ic
veniue, at his residence. On Friday morning,
March 24th inst, at O'tlo"k. a. H., large
portion Of his hOoseHOld furniture, consisting
Of god Victor cook stove. a lJN of good in
D DANG. refrigerator. sofa and a lot of other
usetdl articles. Terms made known On day
of sale. W.P. VOSHELL.
l.. W. Stidh IN n Son. aurt mls5t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

by virtue OF an Orier Of the Orphans Court
Of the State of Delaware, in and for New Gas
tie County, ms de Ut February term, A. d.,
1872, Of said court, will be exposed to public
sale, at the county court house Ia Whining
ton, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1882, at o'clock.
The following described real estate, being the
p operty OF Hiram II. Lodge, deceased. to
wit;
No. 81 acres of land in Brandywine Hun
dred, on toe philadelphia pike, near Holly
Oak station.
No. z, A lot OF land with two frame houses,
on Church street between Seventh and Eighth
streets In the city OF Wilmington.
No. 3. A thtee-story brick dwelling house
nd stable on tho eaNerly side Of French
street between Eighth and Ninth streets, in
the city ~ Wilmington
Ate ldance will be giren and terms made
known at he time and p ace aforesaid, by
narlSss LEVI y. BIRD. Trustee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21

DUB IC SALE WILL BE SOLD AT
NO. l0ll W dshington street. or Friday,
March oath. at 9 o'clock, ,narp, as follows:
hous hold and kitchen furniture, such as
suits, bsdstead and bedding, china, glass and
qujeI sware a"d many other ar icles not
herein enumerated. Sale positive. Terms
cash. l.. W. STlDHa N n SOH. aust.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21
k1oR SALE.

roKsAhh' .,o.,
valuable Market street p .oss Su. sio, :,
dTS'i Years lot extending through inc
ans tho Columbus Inn properly srIIT't to Oh
AZ ssenno,t Pike adIoninnifi f FIX E6 "
900 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21

y string nnON-ALL PERSONS DE.
,lsniny their pure lure Drugs or Chemicals. or
II.euliy descriptions or private re- ,eipts
p'uld Eo In t ppoaahded with pure materials.
a,m Il. X. BRlNHHURST
market street, Wilmington
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21
TlT BLIC SALE

win be sold at prhli' sale, WITHOUT re,
sa-va. at the hiyet.ide fam. brLndywino
Hd., on
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH ~. 1882,
at IL o'clock, III.
the following articles, used only one season
by the Delaware Beet Sugar Co.. l SYRIA.
cuse chilled plow; CoD stock seed drill;
Planet Jr. Sc d drill; l hand seed drill;
Math W nd cultivator;2 iron framed do;
0 wooden framed do; l One-horse wheel Gull
tivator; twin harrow lPlaret, Jr. horse hoe;
70 s and 10 rOuged fOrks;l wheelbarrOw;3 sets
chains plowgears, 8 horse collars; BRIDES;
| double set wagon harness; sets lead do;
2 sets Of cart do; l pair double lines; pair
single 90; | pair b east chains; ii single
trees; 8 three horse trees; II dozen 4 and
inch hoes; grind stone; 10 corn knives; 200
bushe baskets; farm horses: 10 bags of phos
phate large tents: | Telegraph nay cutter
and bag of beet seed. Terms cash,
DELAWARE BEET SUGAR 90.
l. W. STIDHAM x SON, Auctioneers.
ms-w2t- dls20.Y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21

E.ovs,I,E OR RENT-ruE I'D Is
HoH tsnltsbei business stand, no. 2o' War
= ,. mr''f hlyiog front Of mt et1 OF MAT.
S., ru,ninK through to Shsploy street
s ~ "a m o1sy terms; possession given
NV "" nth d Mtrcl Ap!iy TO J., nNhh
rVYhBhG.. Steam Hako;g cor Fourth ana
k,nrh street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21
DU rtLlC SALE

of household and kit hen furniture, a. No,
4 ] +. Tenth street on Wednesday, March
I'D lsS at O'Clock. p. m. consisting of one
cottage suit bureau bedsteads, stands.t tab es,
chairs, carpets china glass, qucenware sc,
and many articles not here mentioned.
MIST INKS HENDERSON,.
Irake Il Co., auct,onegrs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-21
VyUELIO SALLY

DUELlO SALE.
L -OF-
ANOASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPRlNGERS.
The subscriber will sell a, public SCI at
The ChaIds' Ford HoIel, Delaware OoGnty
Pa, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1857.
at O'Clock p. NJ,
Forty Lancaster county cows and fs.N4
springers. A ciedit Of " days vii be
given. No postu0nenent on account OF
weather. III AMOS ". HOUSE