davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
ID. uiocs attic May orally Fight.

The trlang ular contest going on
amongst the Democrats for the noni.
nation of a candidate for Mayor is
creating considerable excitement
amongst the washed and unwashed and
in sOme instances no little bad blood ia
stirred up.
The candidacy of MIR. Joseph L. Car
penter was inspired and is championed
principally by the friends of Senator
Bayard and IL is said that, though the
great "tixer" had no time to say a word
in favor of equal or even increased rep
resentation for New CAST 10 County. he
took time to make known the pleasure
the nomination of Mr.. Carpenter would
afford him. Ex.Mayor Whiteley and
Attorney General Gray, who wear eel.
luloid Bay ard collars, are amongst the
foremost and warmest supporters Of MIR.
Carpenter.
Mr.. Snarpley's candidacy is appar-
emily Strengthening, tho masses Of the
party being inclined to accept him as
he comes nearer to being one of them
selves. Charles B. Lore, Esq, and H.
G. Turner, Esq, and II. r. Pennington,
Esq, and many more of the younger
members of the bar are in active
sympathy with Mr.. Sharpley and will
give the swallow hackers of Mr.. Car.
penter a warm time.
"There is little too much starch in
them fellers;" said Democrat of in
haence a few days ago, abiding to
those who support Carpenter, and con-
tinulng he said, 1--WE intend to take il,
out of them. They know that Mr. Car.
penter was only nominated because he
had plenty of money to spend, and
which he will no doubt spend very
freely TO secure both his nomina .iol.
and his election"
Mr.. Townsend's candidacy DOES not
boom along as lively as anticipated
though that gentleman Is distributing
chrome likenesses of himself over the
city and which are indeed very good
loohing pictures of very good looking
gentleman. When Townsend got such
a large vote for the sheritt's nomination
he had the support of the overall wing
of the party, bat that support is now
cut up and divided between Messrs.
Carpenter and Sharpley. What the
outcome will be there is no knowing as
the contest as has already been stated
reaches farther than the Mayoralty.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22

Payments I'm either or Gour vsys.
by monthly stallmsnts a., NO .xs Of
cash.
VIII At IN SATE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22

A oueer storv IA told about Samue
J. Tilden and his connection with no
rorioos fo-psr. bank robber and board
ling bousa thief named Henry Clinton
IOnr estesmed contemporary, the Rec
ord, of this city, is the narrator VI this
little history, the substance of which
may b. briefly stated thus: Henry
Clinton, who was arrested in this city
for stealing from his fellow -boarders,
had been convicted of forgery and
served a term of seven years in the
Eastern Penitentiary. After wards he
was In Sing Sing Prison for a similar
offence in New York.
This was when Widen was Governor
of New York, with aspirations tor the
Presidency. Clinton wrote 70 him from
ed In the South and the editor OF an in
tluential Democratic paper; aud about
| the same time the Governor received
letters from prominent Democratic pol
iticans asking him to pardon Clinton,
Wso would return to the South and
advocate his election to the Presidency.
Ga the strength of these letters, every
one of which was forged by Clinton,
rllden pardoned him, and he went to
Baltimore, when after awhile he was
engaged in big bank robbery, hut as
tis partners ia the crime secured all
the plumber, he resorted TO boarding
house thetts again, and while pr .cti-
cling this business he was captured and
is now in prison awaiting another trial
He is an ingenious and expert roober
and iorger; but it is surprising that the
Governor of great State should have
been induced 10 pardon him, not AZ an
unjustly convicted felon, but as Dem.
ocratic politician and editor Of prom.
iuent Southern paper of in ..usnce. The
worst feature about tho Case is that
after the pardon WAS issued, but before
Clinton was released, III den was made
aware of he fraud practised on him by
forged letters, but he let t be rascal 90
rather than have an untimely ex-
posure OF his urtitness for the Presi-
dency, such as would have been made
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
DOMESTIC NEWS.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-A dis.
patch from Tuscon states that runners
from Eagle Creek bring reports that
leave but little doubt of the massacre of
several persons there.
News from Stafford says three pros
pectors were killed on the Apache road
Their bodies were warm when the troops
found them. The Indians destroyed
some freight, shot some horses and
carried others of with them. They also
tried to set fire to some wagons. Later
news says that there were ten Mexicans
killed at Eagle Creek, including Nc
Masters, his wife and children. An
Indian herder, who was taken prisoner
by Maize and Juh and escaped, says
that Newland, McMurran and party
were all killed.
A special from San Carlos says the
Chiricahus made a raid there after
Loco's band and Scooped ever ything
before them, killing twenty persons.
There were not sufficient troops to pro-
teCt the place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22

The death of Jesse James recalls tht
fate of another equally desperate ban.
dit, "Sam Bass, who made the plains
of Western Texas the scene OF his ex.
PLOTS. This noted robber for whose
capture, dead or alive" large sum
had been offered, was finally entrapped
with comrade in the town Of Round
Rock, in the summer Of 1875, and after
a short bat bloody struggle, in which
the sheriff of Williamson county and
two of his deputies, as well as the com
panion of the outlaw, were left in the
streets dead and dying, Bass himself
fell from his horse in the outskirts OF
the town, mortally wounded by a ball
from Winchester rifle. He was bu
ried with much 'pomp and circumstance
in the cemetery at Round Rock songs
were composed and sung in his honor,
and his grave is even now often strewn
with flowers by sympathizing Texans.
His gang was broken up, many of his
partners in crime going up into Nilsson
ii and joining Jesse James. Two of
The IN, Crank" Carter and John Un-
have figured conspicuously
n several recent train robberies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
rap kHoWMEN's FIGHT.
Fsrepaugn to sac Barsum for lihsI
He calls Basn um's isttor .

fercpaugn to sue Barnu i"r Hss'
He calls BaPn um's isttor q
swlnd'e.
From the Phila ielphis Times.
81 will sue Barnum Bailey & Hutch
inson for libel, for $4,000, just as
soon - they enter Philadelphia" said
Adam Forepaugh, the famous show
man at the circus last night.
"rhey have libeled me in the very
first line OF their advertisement In to
days paper" continued he. "Phey
declare in letters az big as gravestones
Adam FoIepaugh impeached r
What have l been impeaehed for?
That's a plain announcement that l
have committed some criminal offense
add they have got to suffer for 1t. There
will be no let up this time; the case
will be pushed right through"
'WhaS do l think Of Barnum's letter.
repeated Mr.. Forepaugh. think 1t is
u bare faced swindle,a mere fabrication.
Then Barnum, Bailey s. Hutchinson,
those three men Of gall, appoint the
SHAREHOLDERS themselves, and want me
to put my money In the Peoples Bank.
Do you suppose for An instant that l
would put a cent Of my money in the
Peoples Bank? Hey? No, sir : not 80
long as l know what the Peoples Bank
Is will deposit cent there.
And then that letter was written
without the knowledge or consent of
Charles j. Fit Id, who has so stated over
his signature. If that isn't forgery I'd
like to know what 1t is. don't care
TO say anything about such foolish wa
gers as he proposes, but If Mr.. Barnum
can produce the equals of some Of the
animals we have | will give him ton
thousand dollars.
I'm his peculiar letter he plainly says
that my show is the bssJ and it occu.
pies first place. He says we throw
down the glove because you invite ".
Now take 1t up or retire to the second
place, where you belong. How can
any .nap who understands English con.
strue that, except in one way? You soc
Barnun is bound to confess that our
show is the best ia the country. He
can't help it. In the first item Of his
alleged wagers he says that | haven't
twenty-five elephants. When my Snow
posters were printed in February, had
twenty-five elephants. Since then one
died, and the CARCASS was given to Mr..
States, who deals in bones, on Phillip
street, near Third and Berks. In Wash.
ington lost another elephant, the car
cass being given to the Smithsonian
Institution. He says we have no baby
elephant. | have i baby elephant, 10
odds whether 1t was born in this coun-
try or in Europe.
"Barnum speaks boastinsly of his
golden chaIiots. Well, don't call
animal cages and baggage wagons
chariots and tablea1 cars. have three
new taDleau cars, built In New York
City, that cost more than all the old
secon l.handed stun. such az he has,
in America. eyes, sir" concluded Mr.
Forepaugh with sudden look of
wrath, as he thought Of the BAruum
letter, "this thing will be stttIed in a
court of law as soon as Barnum shows
his face. | will see If such things as
he prints about me are to be allo we'd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
10 MY Friends and the Public.

Charley Kyle having Tor years FOL
lowed the ice cream business, and whose
name is familiar in all parts of this
city, esteems it pleasure to announce
that he has made all the necessary ar.
rangements to supply his customers
with pure unadulterated ice cream.
Special attention given to supplying
weddings and entertainments of all
kinds. Orders by mail will be promptly
aud satisfactorily filed. In addition to
his ice cream he has constantly on hand
a full line of confectionery, choice
fruits, etc. Give me call and will
insure satisfaction. Hoping to secure
your orders remain
Yours truly, CHARLES KYLE,
Northeast corner Sixth and Orange Sts.,
and stalls Nos. 81, Sc and 80 Second
street market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
The Perhecated Jews.

Private dispatches state that the
persecu ion OF the Jews in Southern
Russia has been renewed with such
violence that 1900 Jews have been
rendered homeless in the past few days.
The Vossiche Zoitung says the number
of homeless and destitute is q, 900. The
authorities are doing nothing to protect
the Jews or repress violence.
VIENNA, April 20. - The Allege-
meme Zeitung publ hes an account
from the frontier, which says that the
troops, previous to the arrival of the
Governor of Podolia at Balta, aided In
plundering ins,ead Of protecting the
Jews there. Forty persons were se-
rously injured during the progress Of
the rio s, some of whom have since died.
Fully one thousand houses were de-.
stroyed and the damage done is esti-
mated at 4, SOC, 900 roubles.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
The OpDOsi1tOn BCaO.

The steambo "Wilmington," which
phys between this city and Philadelphia
in opposition to the FELTON,, is meeting
with Unprecedented success.
An unusually large n lumber of passen-
gers was carried to and fro yesterday,
and there is no doubt but the venture
will prove success. When the citi-
zens view her for the first time, they
are LOST in amazemert at the beautiful
floating palace before them. The boat
leaves Fourth street Wharf att o'clock
and south of Market street Is minutes
earlier, landing in Philadelphia at the
second wharf below Chestnut street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
PUEBLO MLA

Payments In either Of four WAYS.
By anonihIy installmsnts, no .xs Of
PJshlo SALE .,
81 ALL GOOD NTS.
ITO feet front on excellent. tiph dry and
sloping grounds, from 100 to 1884 n. in depth
none Loss than 100 n. deep, on Ninth, Tenth
Van Buren,, Harrison, Clayton and DUPONT
streets, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1852,
at 3o'cloek. p. m.
on the premises, without postp ,nt m IN t,with
drawsl or underbiddi X. The lots on CLAY
ton, Ninth, Tenth and Dupont streets, are
between the Cause and Rowland villas, and
near the Rodney street reservoir, are en- high
and good ground, have o. csllent views In all
oirec ions, and espee ally so from the CLAY.
ton street fronts. They are worth looking at
and buying The lots located on the hillside
between Eighth and Ninth and Van Buren,
and Harrison streets are noted for the CON-
manding nd beauti vi viA~s that osn arce
ly be obstructed Q. en- by I'D jaoent bu ldinys;
better lots have rarely bern sold atsny public
sale In his city.
The sale " commence promptly at 8 p. M,
with NO. and proceed mainly he order
OF nun Der1nR, arr.vtT x At NO. 30 op Harrison
street, about BOP. n. livery lot will be sold
without any unde biddiI K whatever.
An omnibus will leave seventh and Market
streets at 2+0 p, IN. For terms Of sale and
particulars see posters. HEALD 4 co.
Seventh and Market streets,
a2l-122t-79 Agent TO effect sale.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
h ETAEL CHURCH.
Absorption Of IN Q Building-The
Dedication Tomorrow.

4 Absorption OF lh Q Building-The
Dedication Tomorrow.
The Bethel A. M. T.. Church, on Wal
nut street above Sixth is now finished
and the dedication services will take
place Tomorrow. This is the finest
church In the city belonging to the
colored people, aud brief description
may prove interesting. Toe building
Is OF brick, the front, which lie 80 feet
wide, being laid in black cement. The
basement room in which the congrega-
ton have been wOrshipping for some
time is ~ feet high, AMI is divided
into lecture room with seating ca.
pacity for about two hundred and fifty
persons, aud three large class rooms
With seats for nearly one hundred per.
sons in each. The main audience room
has an archei ceiling rising to q height
OF 80 feet above the floor. The gallery
Is 'ircular and will accommodate about
three hundred persons, while the church
proper is square and contains circular
pews. The pews, pulpit and organ are
built of ash with walnut trimmings
and present neat and attractive APP.
pearance. The carpenter work of the
interior Of the church was done by the
day by Mr.. Gould Elias Chase and
others.
Mr.. Chase Is q colored mar, and
erected IT, stAeple. The plas tering was
done by Robert Baddock and the paint
ing by Stewart Carlisle. The pulpis
pews and chairs, were manufactured
by Hague spencer & Co., OF Richmond,
Indiana, and were furnished by l.. b.
McClees " Co. of Philadelphia. The
carpets, mating, etc, are from the es-
tablishment of w. NJ Kennard g. Co.,
and are very handsome. The windows
are of rich stained g.ass and the whole
intortor Of the church presents beau
titG. appearance.
These who knew how hard this peo-
pie and their pastor have labored to
build and complete this handsome
church, can best appreciate the salts.
faction and happiness they now enjoy
to see their labois crowned with such
glorious success.
The dedication services to morrow
Will be of an interesting and solemn
nature, and will be participated in by
Bishops Wayland and Dickerson, Rev
Mr.: Feltz, the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Stewart
and others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
To.DAYAND TO.MORROW.

II there some some Joy to mo,
Would you have me stay,
With that Joy TO aweeten life
Eyes, Heart, stay today"
Woll, thon, II have Q dream
OF some coming sorrow,
Shall wait to feel its iear7
THAT will do tomorrow
lfunts isme loving heart
I've debt t. pay?
"Ah that 10 Q mighty debt,
Pay 1t. Heart, to-day"
film forced from bitter wrongs
Cruel words to Dor owl
Then. dear Heart. there is no haste:
Keep them till tomorrow"
DUTY, Kindne and Success
Lose by slow delay;
Duty hath double right
When 1t claims to-day.
Kindness dies II 1t must wait;
ucosss wi not stay
Unto them comes no tomorrow
lfthey lose to-day.
But for Debt and Doubt and Anger,
But for use ess sorrow,
Better you should wait day;
Ne p them for + morrow.
And, as every d ,y's to- day,
You may patience borrow
Thus fvrever to put Of
such . bad tomorrow"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
Al Last.

A representative Of the REPUBLICAN
dropped into the Office of the Wheeler
81 Wilson sewing machine company, a,
No. S07 Market street, and was shown
by the gentlemanly manager, Mr.. Bow
ers, that wonder of the age called the
Griscom electric motto: which was ct.
tached to one OF the new No. s machine
and r:.n it like a charm. Mr.. b. ex-
planned the modus operanii which Is
80 simple that even little child can
operate 1t. Let all the ladies call and
see this wonder of the eighteenth Cen.
fury.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
AASA,AL FINE TABl.A
OORRhOrED MARCH ., lsa1

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
philadelphia, 400. Ia, $50, esS, rs sis 200
| ~ EAo, 1880, l1:S D m; l&l6, 1855,
l:E ECO, leo, DIT, o:1o, e:ss, e:6s. 1000 p.
'sw York, aoe, 2:oa, o.so: e.ss, 7.a. e1s ILL
=. ~ sl2:3s, LIS, 6.l7 d:8s D. IN.
baltimore. l:96, s:ssa. m, and 800 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 2:6,, l:4a Isl
30, 1888 a. IN; l, Loo, o:o7, ll:4o p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, CT, p N.
Baltimore and intermediate Ststions, 600
m.
Now Castle, 600, s:ss - m; Loo Gas p. m.
harrington and Intermediate Stations, e:8s
q. H.; LOO; $40 p. N. No Sunday tratnA
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 9:sS 0. m;
Los p. IN.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 1:lO ..
M; 800, 500 p. m.
delaware Western Railroad, 1908, lo.ao =. m
b:36 D. In.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia, 200, 2:28, 3:io a. N. LEGO s:l7
$3.50 o:3s, 7:31, 1855, 1910 p. N.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2:2S Q. m,
OIL, 1888 p. N.
Baltimore aud Washington, Los, lal G6l
o." ". Ia ll.of y. LII.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l:4z 46l,r4o, s;vU, s:ss, s:soa.
l2:OO m; l2lb, 1850, .l:O8, $50, 4:80,
500, $40, ,oy,o:2O 1851, 500, 300, llol, u IS
p. On. Sundays, i:4!, t5', 500, lO,l1,
.. m; $50, 1886, HOO, 1850 y. II.
From New York, LAO, 4:5l 800 a. M, loo, l:o9
BOO, 6;57, llO4 p. IN. On sundays, l-A2,
ADJ, 800 a. H., llO4, y, IN
Erorp i'm nra D.nn n, ,,,E, ,,.oa
NJ, 1853, oil o3S,955. On sundays, 200,
2:23, a. m, 6i7, o3S, .: 8.
From WASN'T lgton, 200 223, ll:65 a. IN, 1898
1853, 5i7, o:3S, 9:5S p. IN. On Sundays,
2oo, 2'8, a. H., 5:l7, ofd8, $3.50 p. LII.
New Castle, s:4S, 1885 q. ILL.,; .2:o7 $40. 90,
y. M. NO Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, s:4s u. H.; l9;o7, COS D
IN. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington aad Nortnern Raiuoad, "a
Q. H.; lt:36. 800 p. Il. sunday tratls, 81
delaware Western RAILROAD, 300 q. M; els
p. II.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, 18th and Market streets, 1880,
S:55, $50, 7:l5, 1875, S2l, 1920, loo 1850
o. m, 1923, l:30, $40. 4:U2, i5O, sos, Sis,
6:56, $50 $50, 1000, ola, 1880, p. NJ On
Sundays, 1880, 800 7:l6, $3.50, a. H., l .0t,
800. 1000: lo:lo, ll:SO p. m.
Figures marked thus y denote tho limited
express trains
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Speoia train will leave Grays' Ferry for
Broad ard Washington avenue station on ar
rival OF following train, leav ing Wilmington
at o65, 900, 900, $40 q. IN. and 230 D. u,
Leave Broad and Washington avenue for
Wilmington at $50 7:lb, s:lt. lO:i5 q N. l:3U
6:2.. $40 y. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22

Mrs. s. j. Gray, colored, wife of Rev.
8. j. Gray, of Lexington, KY, has re-
ceived verdict Of 81 900 damages the
U. s. Circuit Court at Cincinnati a.
gainst the Cincinnati Southern Rail
way Company for refusing her admis.
sion to the ladies car last August.
VIM. s. Douglas, city commissioner
of Philadelphia, who assaulted news
paper reporter some days ago and left
the city before warrant could be serv-
ed upon him, returned yesterday and
gave bail to answer the charge Of as.
sault.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22

The great double sheet edition Of The
Press 6rimfull of news (not advertise
mepts) can be had of Geo. A. Davis,
6O8 Market street in the morning at
8 O'Clock. All the New York and
Philadelphia Sunday papers in album.
dance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE

REAL ESTA1 f AND CITY LOAN,
on Saturday, April 70, 1882, at half-past two
o'clock, p. m, sharp ~ the auction room OF
l.. W. Stidham X on, III +. Fourth street,
a finely located and desirable three-story
brick dwelling and OF, go by 100 IT J, with
large two story back building, No. 0 East
Four street., below Poplar, Wilmington.
thouse rented for the coming year at $40 per
no. Terms. $500 cash at close of sale and
balance within 30 days at the execution Of the
deed; also will, be sold $500, 70 per ct.) vii.
mington q tv Loan due oct l, 1880. Sale
positive to close the estate Of the late Abram
Boys, DECEASED CYRUS SrLRN,
asst Adm illustrator, ID. h. Nh T. A.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
LARGEST Irsn Bridge.

The Susquehanna bridge on the P. r.
r. Is the largest double track iron bridge
in the world, being nearly one mile in
length and was built by the Edge Moor
Company in 1877.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
Good Stock.

E. H. CrawfOrJ's is the place to buy
all kinds of boots and shoes, new goods
and q large stock, lowest prices at No.
10 w. Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22

,.Ir-slboo WILL BUY STOCK
WI se Of 10 year. established whole ho. t, sie
ss and t09' rso s'S! s pr Spes1
Ssrtre o. o. wholesa altogether; good living
tolng ln, ny. owner lb2. summer street, Phila-
b mhue' a2l-0t
a,nha,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22

E1OB SALE

TOs SALE ,..,nD
v. s.,, .s :,. ss0 q s snisly ys'S 4
h,s farms, IN . AZ Hant County. pela ware
~ ssrden sP Sn t n rtste rad from Frederick
y iirctiy a. A. ioinipg each other, contain
" NH az 49, acres upland and 70 acres n
Il. bout 20. o, ar about isb acrsf upland and y
dpple t nei s: Il hery on farms, ys.eh \ apple
rhards 3 = n 90 T.n1 two Il the most thriving
Kent % Glss 70 RE 'sPR'yy q Sy'%ssii
~, &c. lnIIIAMES SAPP, Milford. alslm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22

DOARDlNH-PLEASA MT ROOMS FOR
ID married or single gentlemen; also table
Doardets; sos ". Tenth street. I20.l2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
TUELlC SALES.
BOAR DAN q.

DOARDIN9-PLEA a NJ 90 M )
D with board; also table board, at 4os
Market street. al9tot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
|~.oK SALE.

roB SALE
ID .,,,. Market street property store
4 ys T,s1 Nth an established business
u dweiS nssrs lot extending through the
eu var ,ne Columbus Inn property situate on
ES.nnstt PIE asioinianiKI f Fly YApGe1S'0
900 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22

DUBLIO SALE.
/ will sell at public sale, near Booth's Dor.
ner. In De hel rownJhip, Delaware County,
"a, on
MONDAY, MAY lst, 1852,
ut l O'Clock, p. NJ,
0NR 80 fresh cows and epringers, selected
R$-X with caro- In Cumberland Co. "a. AS
hercf0io.e, all cows sold by me will be guar.
anteed as represented.
Terms--Two and four months credit.
alets VIM. 5. aOODLEY.
A. 9. Sharpless, auct.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22

-, .AI,E-THREE STORY BRICK
oh aveIling, No. 7o7 Monroe street, con,
rooms In 20 ID repair; will be sold
einlls Int little cash required apply 70
heap Vu' W. SCOTT VERNON,
o,, REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Special train will leave Grays Ferry for
Broad ard Washington avenue station on ar.
rival OF following trains leaving Wilmingt ton
at sos, 800, 300, $40 .. IN. and $50 p. III .
Leave Broad and Washington avenue for
Wilmington at $50 7:lb, s:lt. lO:i5 N. l:3U
6:2s. $40 y. m.