davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-04
9 rcscuers of Hook and La

@ rcscuers OF Hook and LaG
AnOthern Z. Nolan, who had charge
No. 10 aPafk row side: He had q l@r
4 ladder ono the third STORY, and from 70
z that reacs two women. On the foo'9se
ne paest,ws were others who were lhg
IN the = help. Nolan wound his lesa an
plfeouslwsg in the ,rungs Of the lslf ana
astonis' "Jurnp into my arms, your
cried e." There were two womej q VIM
only ely above, and the crowdsuteu 10
dow Cap, and one, after monss nesata-
tne1 so, and was caught safer Noians
flonA cheer rose up from the va as 1he
arm carried, fainting, down ~ iadder ny
girl fireman. The other Ngan, encou-
andy the result of her coE'nlons risky
ra5oised on the window-sIo leap also.
lef held out his arms readfo eaten her,
Nshe jumped, but from dzlness or nsf.
aiess, 1t Is Thought, missaaer ioeslne a .,,a
A shout of horror W up ifon 'no
I'd. The woman was Daklled, however,
she fell into an awnings was out sngn'iy
rt.
AS the fire burned out beams between the
ails and story after starn the Duiloing zen a
a, the walls began to tg3r. Inc nres W 81
gas that on the Nassslst street slue, as ~ mae
lere that the flames W. fiercest. linen tns1 on
street leanan and hnaily ieH; lne
alIing of this wall as fortunate IN TINS re-
pect. because befort fell the heat in Beck
nan street was great that the fremen
,ould not work. ne fall OF this wall ell
,hIed the men to ny in their hose and throw
yater mon the VS. Of Kelly's and the Mat:
'ld Office The re-wall between the burn
,n;,din1 and III Times was kept cool by thu
10 az fr,n, tbe ater tower, which was working
~ Nassau stre. and that from the combina
lion nozzle. spplied by Engine No. 27, tn
!, os+ ,,o,var,, steamer on the ground, playin
rom he Pas row side. 1t required four me-
10 ge I, combination nozzle
W T r % ,neits were Uttered with the re
,oo;nS - r. arnt ladders. The spectators ant
he men duty around the fire were obnge
- oonar cir faces with handkerchiefs to pre-
too tV tha, from the heat. An artist sketchin
~ f ;n and it necessary to wrap his hant
, .n.a - around the hand holding his sketch
inc nd. The Kelly building on beekma
street sas Threatened, as was tile monstf
Mons building on Nassau street. The ia
that they were freproof was al th'
saHs them from destruction. me a.
tbo.ties Of the postotfice opp site nj
oil of the iron shutters draw
Ign in order to prevent the sparks, IN ca
~ heat broke the glass. from coming into u
fees, - III. 6.
nd Il was soon seen that the fire was ina
,nder control Three persons we're known
ave been killed. Eight were injured ana
,r twelve were reported missing. The pei
aiary damage was put at 81, OO0,o
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-04

1.-THE Best Liver Drops" is the
If an advertisement in the daily
weekly. We don't consider our
one Of the best in the market, !
has never dropped, to the best G
knowledge and belief. We fear
adyertisements don't tell the
| The Judge.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-04
South and West.

AR the prisoners but one dug their way ou'
~ ,sil at Ell Paso, Texas, and escaped.
Further heavy damage to houses ana farms
snd large Losses of lumber in the vicinity oi
| Nashville by the Tennessee river flood continue
to be reported.
ROSE DEroHEoK, girl employed in paper
mill at Cleveland, Ohio, fell into vat Oh poil'
inc water and was literally boiled to DEATH
At q convention held in Yankton, D. l.
delegates were appointed to visit "ashine. -. W.
for the purpose of endeayoring to secure Ill
aaro;ssion of the southern half of Dakota as
State.
FIFTEEN prominent citizens of Marspa
; Mimi, have been affected with trEchn
through eating diseased hfm; three ere del
: and several reported in precarious cionditlo
: A MAN who Kissed in thgat ne NpMich)
Opera house when yshfdict in the duiteau !
!, trial Ygai6h ounced from the stage was set
mon and thrashed by some OF the anslence'
and barely escaped with his life.
AT wapello, Iowa, j. r. Helm fatahy Sno'
his wife, with whom he had lived uhn"ppns'
and then ended his own existence.
THREE colored men were hanged the o'ner
dav-Aususte Davis at New Orleans for assault
ing white woman John Morris az na'eisn'
N q for the murder Of another colofeu maa'
and pdward Belton at Mansfield, La, for badly
wounding and robbing Albert olni'N' a''0
colored. LILA IN
ANr1-MoRMoN meetings are oelhs "''>'
many cities Of the West. ,,n
FIVE members of a family named honia'
living on the outskirts Of Corlntn' n.y., w..
fatally poisoned while at supper os 'A'o
corn bread containing arsenic. oa tho
A FIRE at Northport, Mich.' oee,io' 80 30
courthouse Of LeeIenan county, Will 'u'S' :
Two freight trains, embracing fifteen cars
and two engines. were completely wreckea W
colliding near sturgis, Mich. "a,
| The only colored Presbyterian chu, - ~,
ing in Virginia was burned in LynchD0'h '-''
other morning. -, 1Aorr;s
prominent citizen of st. LOUIS was CON,
murdered BY her dissolute nephew AZ "a ,o ~
panion. The two young men "e'0
{ | confessed the crime. - havoc
Iscergrn residents of Alma All nangt
: the governor Of the State in efnsy III c0h''1u
ing the death sentence Of mufaef'
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-04

8 Louis claims to have the largest
an1 most complete factory for the pro-
du Ition of collins and caskeYs in the
q Eted States.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-04
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsis, Sick Headache,
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills
when the directions are strictly complied with.
They arc purely vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes
containing so pills, rs cents. For sale by all
druggists. Beware Of counterfeits and imita-
tons The genuine manufactured only by
John G. West l. Co., 1.-THE Pill Makers," Isl and
1873 Madison st., Chicago Free trial package
sent bymail prepaid on receipt Of Set. stamp.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-04

THE SENTINEL has a larger cireula-
sion than any 'oeekly paper published in
ats city (seith one ezeeption). This state
mens zoe are prepared to uertfy at any
hme. Advertisers ,ciN do sceN to reD,eu,-
Der this fact, as our advertising rates are
1ovr than those Of any other newspaper
Of equal circulation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-06

Advertisers residing the Eastern United 5tsteE
pay their by enclosing Greeu5seks Uned States
Postage Stamps such they wish and their
cards will he inserted per above table for the tine Paid for
Business Cards. when rnAh,
allowed discount these which fcF transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
Single copies Cents when charged
Eineen Cents; by the dozen, One Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-06

R A case of Palmer & Co.'S Ginger Ale vii
do you more good than two weeks vacation.
Try it---ADv.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
The New Police.

Mayor Wales has advanced another
step in the appointment Of his police
force and has announced who his ser
geants are to be. Their names are lillian
H. Decker, Hugh Mcconnell, Lawrence
J. soya, and George T. Hatton. They
are all first class mechanics, honest
sober industrious men, Republicans
from principle. hard workers for the
success of the Republican party and In
every way worthy Of the honorable
positions they are called upon to FILL
Not one of these men ever kept licen-
sed or an unlicensed gin.mill and We
can safely predict that none OF them
will ever be found in the dishororable
occupation Of hauling repeaters around
from poll to poll and voting them in
disguise 0. new nam, a changed suit
of clothing and spurious tax receipts
The appointment of such men means
efficiency, character, vigilance, honesty
and protection to all. 1t means thai
colored men shall be arrested wheI
they offend, but not sooner thar white
men, and it means that honest voters
shall bs protected at the polls in stead o.
dragged away and confiued in prison
cell on trumped up charges of illega
voting. If DR.. Wales goes on as he ha'
begun he will have police force at his
back when he takes the Mayors chair
that will command the respect OF al
good and law abiding citizens.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

The latest political gossip from Sus
sex county indicates that the Demo
Gratis are afraid of their two Candidates
for Governor from that county, Messrs.
G, G. Stockley and j. Turpin Moore
Feeling has run so high that if one
would be nominated iho friends of the
other would not all suppjrt him and
they know tina, they have ne votes to
be thrown away on unpopular candi
dates. Iu this trying emergency and
to saws themselves from utter defeat, it
has been proposed that the friends of
both Stockley and More unite on Vic
tor Dupont, Esq , Of this city,and nomi.
nate him. Mr.. Dupont would certain.
ly make q very respectful candidate
II nominated aud would no doubt make
very creditable Governor If elected,
but there comes the rub, colid he be
elected under those circumstances 1t
is not likely he would be for two rear-
sons. Ona reason is that the Rspubli-
Gang expect to elect their cano idate fol
Governor Over any nominee the Dsmo
Gratis can bring forward, and another
reason is that neither the t lends O
Stookley nor the friends Of Moor
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
AN ENTHUSIASTIC Republican

AN ENTHUSIASTIC Republican su, :
gests the names of Honorable N. Is.
Smithers, of Kent, for United States
Senator, Benjamin Fooks, Of Sussex,
for Governor and Washington Jones, OF
New Castle, for Congressman, We cal
hold up both hands for such ticket,
and would hold them up just as vii
lingly for any other ticket nominated
At the same time we would simply
suggest that we elect our Legislature
first before we decide upon who shall
be our next United States Senator tt
succeed Senator Salisbury There is an
old and familiar adago which reminds
US that "a bird in the hand is worth
two In tn. bush" 1t will be time
enough to beat the bushes for a United
States Senator VIII .n we have the Leg
islature in hand.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

the evening shadows commence to
le ppthen and the excursionists pack up
and seek the steamer the best way they
can. The band plays and tries to make
things lively, but everybody is tired
and look an1iously for the first famil'
lar object which denotes the approach
to home, sweet home. 1t reached at
last. We have had an excursion, ana
wonder whether the expense whicn
knocks a big hole in weekly salary OF
s15. rays in the long run for 2" the
pleasure we have received.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
Uur Tax Rate

We are afraid the City tonl>A IA i:1
desire to be economical and easy upon
the taxpayers Of the city have fixed the
tax rate at too low Q figure. The rate
last year was $1.35, which with an ad'
ditional appropriation for the water
works of IS 900, brought the city out at
the end Of the year over 10000 at least
in debt. 1t is something difficult to zee
how this floating debt Is to be paid of
and all the other needed estimated ap'
preparations can be met with tax rate
of 81 80. The strictest economy must
be used and the least Improvements
possible must be made to enable the
City Council to keep within the bounds
prescribed. The floating debt whatever
amount il is, can it is true be funded by
an act of the Legislature, provided the
latter will do it, which they no doubt
will, but we should be slow in increas-
ing the public and funded debt of our
city. IL is prosperous and increasing
in wealth rapidly it is true, and may be
able to stand it, but there is limit to
everything and there should be one be-
yond which the funded debt of our city
should not be forced. We have not the
least doubt the City Council is doing
the very best it can possibly to favor
the taxpayers of the city. TEisis what
they should do at all times, but then
there are requirements that should not
be overlooked at the same time. Build
ings are going up at the rateof 500 and
600 annually, (the number would have
been greater this year had the brick
layers not struck for higher wages) and
this necessitates the opening and
grading of more streets, the laying OF
more water pipes, the paving of more
sidewalks, and the erection of more
lamps. All these things require money
and the money thus required is not
thrown away and wasted. All these
improvements make work for laborezs
artisans and manufacturersy increase
the prices of real estate and make
| nearly everybody, more able to pay
taxes than if nc Improvements were
going On. 1t is true that a considerable
amount of money was foolishly spent
dnring the time that the Democrats
have been in possession of City Council
and certain appropriations have been
needlesslv er larged, and no doubt the
new City Council is determined to start
out at the beginning with an economi
cal administration that will commend
itself to all the taxpayers. This Ii
commendable and will receive genera
support, and we sincerely hope thu
City Council will be able to meet al
Just demands on the tax rate levied.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
Wealth and OMc q

The Democrats not tired of nomi
mating their rich men for Office
only to meet with defeat, now conten'
plate the nomination of Victor DUPONT
ESQ, for Governor. Now there is no.
body in the world that has, or could
have any objection to Mr.. Dupont, and
if he " as elected Governor, untrameled
by party, he would make an excellent
executive, but the fact nevertheless
will stand out in bold relief that if the
Democrats take him for their candi'
date, it will only be to save themselves
in the hope that Mr.. Dupont will
spend enough money to buy the office
The leaders of the Democracy seem tt
forget that money does not always
bring the answer. II succeeded when
Mayor ALMOND paid dear for his romi
nation, but he was only elected be-
cause one fourth Cf the voting Repub-
licars of the city were disfranchised.
It answered in the case of John Pyle,
who knows how much it COST him to
get the Sherif's nomination in 1873, and
he was only elected on account OF the
wholesale disfranchisement Of Repub'
licans in that year. Money did not
ans yer in 1880 when President Garfield
carried the city by 1856 majority, b.
cause the Republicans were generally y
assessed. Money fell far short of the
mark in the late city election for Mayor
as Joseph l.. Carpenters 'apped and
empty barrels will testify. 1t will
prove more disastrous in the nomina-
tion of candidate for Governor whose
wealth is depended upon to elect him
self. The masses of the Democratic
party are getting tired of voting for
nobody but men who are able to pur-
chase the stfice, and If we mistake not
the signs of the times they are about
prepared to smash any future move
ment of that kiud.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

would give him their hearty support
Sussex being entitled to the nomination.
If the Democrats take their candidate
for Governor from New Castle County
the Republicans will have walk over
in Sussex.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

THERE ARE thirty-eight members Of
the police force. The chief and foul
sergeants have been named but there
are thirty.three others in the back
ground. Who will they be is the qnes
tinu .
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
SPECIAL MERTlOA.
DR.. .simm., " nits Pu ulmonic Bslsam

the perfection of Lung Medicines, &c
endorsed by thousands now. We use il
always successfully in pueumonis,
coughs, croup, hoarseness, blood spit
ting, &c, and it is our sure stand by III
consumption. in this disease it ha.
proved the best of all remedies. Sold
BY leading dealers. Main depot at 4th
and King streets. Philadelphia depot,
6O2 Arch street, Johnston, Holloway &
&, Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY Q, 1852.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON TOk
Prtlsdelphia, 400, ~, $50, $50 I2b SIS 500,
i:ss Tss, ss, 4co % ki1. liz s:io Il sss sso. a:ts p
rev York, 200, ,2:2s, ESQ: $50, 7.2b, s:bs, n:ts
=. Ia .i2s8S, LIS, b.l7. 6:Ss p. m.
baltimore, LOS, s:ss a. M; 1901 500 and 600
p. IN.
baltimore and Washington, l:42, A:bl, 500,
e:l7 a. M; l, Loo, o:b7, llu4 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6:SI p. IN.
Baltimore and Intermedists Stations, 600 p
aew Uastle, 600. $40 a. M; l:oS s:2b y. m.
Harrington and lntermediste Stations. elo
Q. m; LOS; go p. m. No Sunday trains.
Dolmar and intermediate Stations, 0:lo a. nj
los p. IN.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 1:lo =.
m; 800, 500 p. IN.
delaware Western Railroad, 7:ob, 1880 .. IN.
b:ab p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia, 200, 2:2s, $40 q. m. l2oo s:l7
$3.50, o:3s, 7:2o, I:3o, s:b5, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 400, 2:2a. .. m,
b:l7, 0:Ss. 1873 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, Loo, l1 S:ol
sos, 3:l7 a. M. l:04 p. m.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROB
Philadelphia, l:<z 4:bl, ,7:Ao, $780, sos, 9:l2a. m
ll:A9, ll:6s M; 1880, sl:O0, 2;t0, Gsb,
400, Gb3, coo, ,6:2o, $751; SOC, $3.50, ll04, ~ W
D. IL. Sundays, E4l, A.bl, 500, 1910,
.. M; 2oO. ?:36. II. 90, 1880 p. m.
From New York, l:s2, 4:47, s:uO a. m, loo l:os
500, e:67, ll:O4 p. IN. On Sundays, l-S2
4:bl, 500 q. M, ll:OA, y, m
from Baltimore, lei, 2:23, "a, ll:63, l2:So
m., l:b3. 6:ll, e:3s,7:A, 9:55. On Sundays,
200, 2:23, a. m, bi7, s3s, ;:A, s:ab.
from Washington, 200, 2:23, 1888 a. NJ. 1888
1868, 5l7, o:3S, 7:2, 9:H ?. m. On Sundays,
200, 2:2S, q. m, b:l7, e;38, 7:24, 900 p. IN.
dew Castle, $50, lt:lo a. m; l2at 50 81
p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, $50 o. m; la' t:os.
III. No Sunday trains
Wilmington and Northern RAILROAD, "
Q. M; 1855, e:65 p. m.
Delaware Western Railroad, 600 o. NJ; z1s
p. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVI
Philadelphia, 18th and Market streets, 1880
1855. $50, 7:l6, 1885, 1921, 1910, loo, II 80,
a. m., !:23, 1880, sis. 4:J2, 4:a0, sos, b:l5,
5:56, 6:3e, s: 0, 1000, l0:l5,ll: p. IN On
Sundays 1890, $3.50, 7:l5, $50, a. m, l.o5,
600, 1000: I0:lb, ll:30 Pr
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
The Latest NeWs.

Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for $1.25, retouched
in the finest style, no finer made in the
city; 3 fine retouched cabinets for 81
cards tiaely retouched for 81 pictures
copied and enlarged in same style al
the very lowest prices. The only cheap
first.class gallery in the city, No. 4
East 3rd street, between Market and
King streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
READJUSTED PRICES

The prices on our Clothing for Men and Row, &c.,
scaled down to meet the decline in Spring Wooens IT,
only question now is, what will it cost to replace a.
cloth and trimmings? The answer fixes the price H.
the result is from 10 per cent. to 30 per cent in ),
buyers favor.
THE READJUSTMENT
Affects in some way our entire stock. The prices
clothing made from goods bought on the decline .
fixed accordingly and while not reduced On the face
the tickets will average 20 per cent. below MAY rates
The prices are cut to the adjustment basis.
THE REIMBURSEMENT PRICES
Show fine figures for the buyer The sixteen STYLES
Mems Suits at 1926 included made and making mI
week ago over 1900 complete suits, every garment
our own make within ninety days The facts an
p]y to the 5000 Mems Cashmere Pantaloons at s24
The finest goods come under like eductions-but
vain to attempta price-ist.
1875 men wait the demands of to-day's trade.
v A NAMAKER ( BR0 |
OAK HALL.
cor. SIXTH & MARKET STREETS, PHlA
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19

DIvODCE - A BILL OF DIVOkOE
was granted at the last session Of tke
Court, dtvorclng LisMo Hill apd John p.
Hill from the bonos Of Matrimony. jeL.ttf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
TWO TRIPS TO PHILADELPHIA
REDJJCTJON OF FARE.

REUUCTIUN UF ANC.
On and after Monday, June 10th, the swift
and commodious steam Vb
er samuel M. FELTON,"
VIII run as follows: p [ENXHLEkN
Leave French street - = ad==G1112
wharf at Q 80 o. IN. and sszH =
'..5 p. IN. Leave
Philaielpbia at $50 a. n. and 4p m. stop
ping at Marcus Hook an Che.te: each wa.
Fare from Wilmington to Philadelphia 10
cents; excursion tickets 25 cents. Tickets
win also be sold on the boat g,od to return
by the p. " IL Il. X. H., on accommodation
trains 90 cents; good only on the day issued
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
CRAND EXCURSION AND MUSICAL
w UUNOERv Of
FIRST PRES. SUNDAY SCHOOL, rO
CAPE MAY,
ON THURsDAY, JUSE asd, 1852

Five hours on the beach for bathing and
al light. seeing. I his will be the finest trip this
season, for The following reasons: Ssle ala
steamboat accommodate ms, time for bath
Ing, good order and the grind concer. by the
FIRST REGIMENT BAND.
Don't presume that the boat will not start
on time and be left Boat will positively
leave Fourth street wharf at 9 10 o'clock. ..
M. ,harp. jelb6t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
TyHILADEIAPHA,W WlAnilrYrOHA AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
TRAINS WILL LEAVE WILMINGTON As vo
IQWR.

gYHiLADELPHlA,W Wilma 1, xfrOE Ant
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
TRAINS WILL LEAVE WILMINGTON As 1o'
LOWS:
May 7th, 1882.
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta
lions, o:to, 1890 a. In.; 2:s0, 4, 1880, sbl
0. N.
Philadelphia (express), ,, 2:2s, $50, 7:26, 8:
10, O. 9:ss S6S 1855 q. ln; l9:lS, l:ss, bl7, olo
Now York zoo, 22s, s.so ,:2S. o.bs. Ills a
n, ,*l2,ss, / bs,b.l7, e.8s 1852. N
Baltimore and Intermedisre Stations, l.oI
9.l7 .. m, and 600 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, o.67 p n.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, &C,
aok, 9.l7 q. m., LEO, *l:O8, o.b7, n.oa p. E.
Baltimore only, los q. m, ,b.od and COO p. M
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, q. 90, s.loa. m, Los, 500, a.2sp. Il
Harrington and Internediate Stations. II
.. M, Lob, e.2S p. m.
Delmx and lnterned!ats Stations s.loa
a., LOS, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhiiaaeIpt.a and intermediate StatioaI
$40 q. M, Il MI. 80, 1880, SOB y. ~.
philadelphia and New York, 400, 7.2o ., T.
SIT, Q SO, T.2e p. m.
Baltimore and Washington Ia a.sl
a06, q.l7 a. m; 1l.oa y. IN. Bal. los am.
For further information passengers are 70
fsrred TO tho time tables posted at the depot
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expres
upon which extra fare is charged.
YRANK THOMSON, J. h. WOOD
9enl Msna3er. 3e1H Pass. AIT.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
A1LANTICCITY

On THURSDAY, juno "a,
GA the steamer "Saml - Glk,A
M. FELTON,, to Pennsgrove k6tsss5dizzi.
,henca nv the ,lelaware / er Railroad W
the 90 an. viii lelve French street wharf
at 70 o'cl ck, sh 'rr Returning will leave
Atlantic City at 6 o'clock, p. IN. Ev ry com
fort Insured to the exculsiOnists. Tickets
81 ,2b children 65 cent!. Tickets can be mad
at lOs T.. 4th st. The Red Men have secured
band and will give concert at Wesl Jer-
sew Fxcul sion House at 4p N. ja.2tN
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
TaHlLADELPHlA MARKETS.

WlLMIN'>CrN QUOTATIONS.
,Jhoice Roller Patent F1our....... s7.sbDs.S5
Roller Ground Family Flour ...... o.9Jl7.ob
Roller Ground Superhne Flour. $40
Choice Amber Wheat. .......... LAO
Yellow Corn per bushel.. SO
White Corn Meal bolted, 100 ns.. 1875
elbow Corn Meal, bolted, 100 hs. 1.9o
IJnboIte., Uorn Nj cal, per 100 kbs. 1856
@ IN Shorts and Cuttings, per ton 2O.oO
Rest Middllugs, per ton.......... 5000
Best Ship Stuff, per ton........... 1s.G
arau. Der ten ,................. 'l'O
Yellow Corn Meal, per ton........ 80 oo
" hte ...................- $500
Coarse Meal, per tol ............ 30 90
Screenings, per bushel. .......... 7O@76ct
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
9ixurss marked thus nv denote the limited
expresH trains

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Special train will leave arays' Ferry for
Broad and WashilktCn avenue station on ar
ryAl of Glowing trains leaving Wilmington
1t $50, 9,CV, 800, $40 8. IN. and 23O p. ~.
Leave Broad and Wa hington avenue for
Wilmington Mt $50 7:lb s:lo. 1876 m. l:60
SO. $40 y. ID.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
Ladies Attention.

The attention of the ladies of this
city and vicinity is called to The fact
that Mrs. Kirby, 2O2 King street. has
received new invoice of goods in Ne y
styles of hats and bonnets in leading
sha pes, also new material. Examine
her very large stock OF feathers, rib,
bons and flowers. A heavy stock OF
trimmed goods.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
Oystorss

Is + q. wan5 bo geU Inc ura4 .l.G a":.
=, oysters i'll the marks 20 to A i
mpt h, Il; Ei.,p!cy street. 10, 25 )
MO 4;lcts. p.r quart: AM, nlso whol1Aai
Daily Republican., 1882-06-19
Considerable

if not more hickory interspersed IL
Richardson's kindling wood. Deliv
cred in cellars opening on pavement
without extra charge.