davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Interesting News Items from the National
Capital.


WAsHINGToN, June 16.-It is believed
that the Sundry Civil bill will be reported to
the House next week. Tt is said that it will
appropriate 81 900, 900 for the completion of
the monitors now ON the stocks along the
Delaware river, and will contain provisions
for the reorganization of the navy, and the
abolition of the rank of commodore.
The list of Tariff Commissioners was COM
pleted yesterday by the selection Of William
II. Mcmahon of New York, and Alexander
r. Boteler of Virgidia, to fill the vacancies
caused by the deeination of Messrs. Wheeler
and Phelps. The Commission was also re-
organized by the choice of John l.. Hayes
of Massachusetts,, as chairman. The full
list of nominations was sent to the Senate
yesterday as follows: John L. Hayes of
Massachusetts,, chairman Henry w. Oliver,
Jr,, of Pennsylvania Austin M Garland OF
Illinois Jacob Amber of Ohio Robert P.
Porter of District of Columbia John W. H.
Underwood of Georgia Duncan +. Kenner
of Louisiana; Alexander R. Botelerof West
Virginia William II. Mcmahon of New
York
The following nominations were made
yesterday by the President for Commits
sioners of Registration and Election in
Utah : Alexander Ramsey of Minnesota,
ex-senator A. s. Paddock of Nebraska, G.
f. Fogerty of Iowa, Ambrose B. Carleton
of Indiana and James r. Pettigrew of
Arkansas.
The President has appointed as Govern
ment Directors of the Union Pacific rail-
road Robert II. Baker of Wisconsin ;
George G. Haven of New York George E..
Spencer of Alabama Watson Parrish of
Nebraska, and Isaac H. Bromley of Con-
9eetieut,
Mr., outrcy, the retiring French Minister,
yesterday paid his farewell visit to the Presi-
dent. NJ Roustan, the new French Minister,
has arrived in Washington.
The Post Office Department is considering
the propriety of arranging for delivery OF
mails at hotels in large cities as late as 10
o'clock at night.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
Mhere IL Was WRONG.

The Rep9biiean was decidedly wrong yes
terday in charging That the Democratic
Council had oyerdrawn the appropriations,
as City Treasurer Guthrie says that all the
appropriations were left intact. The same
paper makes a mean intimation in relation
to the accounts of William Kyne, late col
leetor of taxes for The Southern district.
Mr.. Kyne has but few hundred dollars left
upon his old duplicate, and will be ready to
settle in full in a short time. Only desire
not to press few men (most Of whom are
good Republicans) too hard, prevented him
from closing his accounts with the city
months ago.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
Under the GIass

The first microscopic service ofthe Chester
Institute of Science was held in that city
last night, and was attended by number.
whom were Prof. j. jackson Pierce and
Superintendent d. W. Harlan q. w.
Baker, of this city, exhibited pretty little
plant called the water net, bell moss, volvax
globator, etc. +. H. Cook showed trichine
cro-photography, section of a mans
tongue, pollen and crystals of uric acid.
Fifty-iive stands were on exhibition, repre-
senting societies from West Chester, Media
and this city. John b. Trebler, ,Jr. exhibited
anguillule aeeti and scales of the moth fly.
DR.. j. Harmer Rile exhibited the circula-
tion of the blood in the tadpole and the
circulation of the anaeharis.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
A MURDERER,s SUICIDE.
A Condemned Man Provided With the
Means of Death By His Wife.

BALTIMORE, June 16.-Andrew Pfoutsch,
of Carroll County, who shot and killed
Jacob Lociman, and was recently sentenced
to death, committed suicide to-day. Since
the burning of the Jail at Westminster he
has been confined in a cell at the Almshouse.
He has several times said he would never be
hung and has therefore been closely watched.
His cell was small square room with a
door opening into corridor, and a grated
window looking into yard. In the mhldle
of the floor is strong iron ring to which
insane people have been fastened and to
which Pfoutsch was hobbled every night.
In the floor near the wall, however, was a
broken board which served as a hiding place
for the razor with which he killed himself.
On Friday last his wife brought him some
clothing and talked to him in the presence
of guard. This morning she came again
to see him, and the guard, on going to the
cell to call Pfoutsch, found him lying on the
floor with his eyes bandaged and his throat
cut A new and sharp razor fitted into a
corn cob, was lying beside him, and knife
was also found on him. An inquest was
held at which Mrs. Pfoutsch acknowledged
that she gave him the knife at the time Of
the burning of the jail, but denied having
furnished him with the razor,
The steamer Canadian. which went ashore
at the entrance to Halifax harbor, was
floatad last evening 45f, Sc
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
fTo-day,s Herald bulletin. !

The barometer is highest in the South
Atlantic and Gulf States, while in the lake
regions and Northwest it is. considerably
below the mean. Light rains are reported
from the Middle and New England States
Elsewhere fair weather prevailed. The tenn
perature rose in all the districts. The winds
have been from fresh to light in all the dis
tricts. The weather in New York and its
vicinity to-day will be warm and hazy, pos
sibly with a thunder shower. Tomorrow
the same conditions will prevail
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
LOCAL LAGONIOs.

MoLear & Kendall's new carriage factory
will be 2l9 feet long by 70 feet wide, and
four stories high.
The Harlan d Hollingsworth Co. will
shortly lay the keel for side-wheel steamer
whose length over all will be 170 feet.
"A lad living on Front strest ran a shawl
pin In his breast on Thursday, narrowly
missing his heart and inflicting a severe
wound.
The first annual session of the Conference
OF the Middle distriet of the Congregational
Methodist Church was held in the Logan
street Church this city, yesterday,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
Died Yesterday.

Joseph N. Locke, one of the proprietors
of the restaurant at the p, w. .S b. station,
died yesterday afternoon from congestion of
the brain. He had been i'll but short time
Funeral services win be held at his late resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock and
the body will be taken to Lexington, Mass,
for burial Deceased was member of VIII
mington Lodge, No. l, A. 0. U. W., who
will attend the funeral in a body.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
Hns Not Resirne,I.

Professor William NJ. JeiTeris denies the
report published in the GAzETEE of the 9th
instant to the effect that he intended resign
ing the chair ol mathematics and modern
languages held by him in Delaware College
lie Is at a complete loss to account for the
rumor In any serious view, and is inclined
to the belief that it was started by some of
the college boys merely as a joke.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
+ IcfFeet nF tl,a HAT

About o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Jesse Bingham, contractor and builder, was
suddenly taken i'll in the store of the Kent
Iron Company and was taken unconscious
to his home where he was cared for by
physicians and began to regain consciousness
and grow better. He had recently Recovered
from n severe Illness and the attack ypster-
day was undoubtedly caused by the heat.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
An Awful Possibility.

IHaffIsDuFg ThtrlOt, Dem.
wild Philadelphia correspondent of the
Chicago Times gives notoriety to an alleged
rumor that IL Senator Cameron sees no
chance for success as Republican this fall
he will throw himself into the arms OF the
Democrats Is there no escape for the Demo
ocraey from this impending calamity?
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
Officers Cl,osan

leyal 1lt9ealng 9ng the Daughters of Levi No.
! oi,ahge Ladies' Institution, elected
pore ssRRe,Sey Raay W. D. NJ, Miss D.. j.
lreat Ssse9,rdlng secretay, Miss Mary
pbens FEisslslant Fi,ant Secretary, Miss Dora
lmer TS,llaheial Secretary, Miss Mary d.
Inluc,o..' treasurer, Miss Jeannette Springs ;
w. Miss Elizabeth MeKelyy.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
Canning. Ca,nn nIentincs.

The Conference Worker publishes the fol-
lowing list of camp meetings to take place
during the summer Concord denton
Circuit), August 3-11 Woodlawn, Md,
August sis Camden, July 2G Wye,
August 8 Chester Heights, Pa, July Is
Deals Island, July 2S Brandywine, August
q !; Seegar's, near MilIington, Md, August
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
>B~ts-
Low RATES.
-. -. - i1+5
:" " men the Citizens of Wilmington
], are to Have Cheap Travel.

sThoro l. SleAp NriAVeA'
Manu. Man. n music in the air, so to speak, and
tg,1ay snS ~ 1lle rates of travel between this
hale a ~, i,llaidelphia will be put down to
kamha.. nIa silat they now are, that is on the
W99als, W%a.s, and it happened about this way.
In" S"|,i.lll'Slon, ,i,a the rival of the FELTON,, for
lgrr 1ne tra, ,laVllg monopoly Of the pas
l ar,ivoS "aae :. by BY water, day or two
+ the 1n Fal,a' At ehester few minutes ahead
/ on tIY'll tba Ia ana gathered all the passen-
Ks p Ia ,%,,,,,rf. ,i,s wharf. That put the FELTON,
nlss 'u,i'iNlag, i, and slash was made at
sO o' u r which the Wilmington will fol-
at, s,i, 1as 1Saptaln Bloomsburg Of the new
Bnd ,s t6s las. ,as' night he thought they could
- "" rates If the other party could.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
ss q - -F--------'---
THE NOMINATIONS.
Official Figures of the Vote for Sheriff
and Coroner.

and Coroner.
Chairman j. wilkins Cooch, chairman of
the Democratic County Meeting, publishes
the following as the result of the Dem
ocratic nomination electionon Saturday last:
For Sherili-Purnal J. Lynch, $3.50 j.
II. G. Oldham, 2,211. Lynch's majority, 979.
For Coroner-Frank L. Smith, ,272 ;
James G. BARLEY, 1922; Hugh Mcboughlin,
9ll ; Byard Widdoes, s91 samuelJ. Moore,
74S; John C.. Boulden, 49l. Smiths
majority over BARLEY (next highest), 1870.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
Indicatinn,s.

GAssOcia ted Press dispatch to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, June 17.-For the Middle
Atlantic States local rains and partly
cloudy weather; winds mostly from south
east to southwest lower barometer slight
changes in temperature
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
, ssnmmoning Witnesses.

|puties 9'a'eS osa Marshal McMullen and his
Inesses ta ale busily engaged summoning
hied Ststaa appeaf at the June term of the
Peslay ,n.ys n@Ss circuit Court, commencing on
Eybold cssa A'' 10 appear in the celebrated
N, Nase' Which win commence on that
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
Gliding a spire.

E. D. Jordan, rieger, is at present engaged
in the difficult task of gliding the spire of
st. Johns P. f. Church in Brandywine
village. The spire is IT'S feet high, but Mr.,
Jordan is doing the work as easily as If it
lay on the sidewalk.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
+. Aesult of Fast Driy,,,.

hging to q Hl,tel M o. Of the grocery wagon be-
cming in =, ~ W. Goodnow came off thls
bipley' straa, slle heighborhood of Second and
|dle1lvs vs''tsls, g letting the vehicle Down OWN
y caused no IL, e one was hurt. The accident
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17

stI hear Mr.. Griffin has the pneumonia" )"
said Mrs Budd, who was calling on Mrs.
Potts. @Well, don't believe it,o reiorted
Mrs. Potts; She's too mean. Ifhe's any monia
at all, it's an old or secondhand one.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
att6ll6Iti-lt4ueL
\ WILMINGTON, DEL, SATURDAY, JUNE 17,1e8a

June fall of the peach has been very light
and we will have big crop if the present
outlook atfordsian indication, oBF;f
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
70 be Rannnnaa

leh has oef reoeri,t. next the Wesleyan College,
r9aly and l1dleillly ini been improved both ex,
Yer 1ireetion, n,ialsefnnally, as will be reopened
Y take possa.s, S,oll o. Rev. John B. Wilson. who
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
rocket PIeEa,I

'reet, ladv WV, g.S While marketing on King
lrse contsinina haa her her pocket picked of q
pae preparsIil S25. She had eyidentlv
fS''a TO buy roast Of heef ~
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
lis That So P

[To-day's Morning News.l
Sturgeon fishing in the waters of the Della
ware has commenced.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17

A Vaeatipn.

Sergeant Whalen says the members of the
present police force will have vacation OF
three days prior to the Fourth of July.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17
strnwbarry shinments.

One car load for Boston; 30 for Jerse,
City nine for Philadelphia two for vii
miigton two for Chester.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-17

The steamer Canadian. which went ashore
at the entrance to Halifax harbor, was
floated last evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
MINES AND MINING.

d. THURSDAY, Jan 12-r NJ
The mining stock massets today were mere active
than on any preceding day of this week. but prices
for the chief speculative stocks again were lower
Robinson Consolidated declined from 2.Go02.'o
to 2.45a2.5O and State Line. Nos. ? and g. from
1.e5 to l.4j. The Comstock shares were stronger,
Consolidated Virginia rising to 07094 cents ana
California to $685. cents South Pacific soil
from 5si up to g. Alta, Montana, yielded to 10
Green Mountain was steady at .. and Iron SILVER
was strong at 30. The market closed dull anu
irregular D-,..., Inc
The Homcstake Mining Company. of Dakota, Has
declared its ytrst dividend being $50 oO1 l0r
the month If December. payable M NcuS, fais"
q Co.'s JanuaTy % Transfers close January ~
The above payment will bring the total DIVIDENDS
ard up 10 ~ 80 600. ,.,,. H.,
pqnv Ia, declared q dividend of three cents per
share, payable January 20. Books close on the l''l
ana reopen on the sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13

The dealings in railroad bond, were unimportant
and the movements o. prices were irregular. Erie
second conSo,s after selling at pol2, clio el with
final gain of 3. at 99ll Missouri, Kansas and fcXas
first cou.os were steady %. iOGl2 the seconds sold
at 702la7I. and the general mortgages at s20sl's.
c. c. aud l. c. incomes declined from - 90 II q
7i1o. Ncw-Jcrscy Central incomes sold at lO2,
Canada Southern fir,ts we're steady at 95'l@o57s,
and Ohio and Mississippi nrss, Springfield division,
were per cent mp at lob, New-lork Elevated
first, were of per cent to llG, and Metropolitan
Gl,ts were mp i to 1904 Ohio Central iir-ti were
D., lower at 90, and Ohio Southern Incomes were q
higher at ALL. Louisville and Nashville general
IN ricaecs were steady at l0l lalO II and Nash
Vile. Chattanooga aud st. Louis hrsts az llJh
S. Paul con-ols sold az / -. and firSts, Souhc1n
Minnesota division, at 1888. decline OF i per
cent. ST. Paul and Omaha couSolS were r better
ri 0sai. aud Wabash general mortgages after sales
M 3, closed with a g'iu of li at ss3i Denver and
lilo GIandc cousol, were steady at 1929 after lO3
and Kansas Pacific cousois at 1852 Texas Pacific
incomes were j easier az 1854 after 73iq and hr't
Rio Graale division, closed i lower az ~'aI after
9J0S95s. The following were the closing Qaoi'
Iious:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13

than Tor yesterday Three stocks contributed D.
totai for to-day more than 80 per cent NJ .be ~
business, instead Of 81 Der cent as Yesterday 49,
Shore, $4,000 shares; Erie. 7sooo sh.roa
and Central and Hudson f2.1oo sbares. co.;
Tor those stocks, 2ff,40O Aid 70 tboao
hglIres the Transactions in Western Union--57 COO
sharcs-and there is total Of or 900 shares or 70,
four stocks nearly 60 per cent o. all the business -
ported. As on the day he ore the early market was
depressed and prices generally showed material do
ehnes from yesterdays last figures. Tho improvs.
ment, however, began after the first honr. Later
in the last forty-fve minutes of business that
the speculation was driven with n force
boldness and dash that challenged the admiration
OF even those who 10 not believe IN its stability
Ihere were more than the usual number of nmor,
ahoat some of which were contradictory of Others.
but all of them supposed TO be favorable 10 a
higher range of values. None of the reports, how.
ever cOuld be traced beyond speculative source
Probably all of them had as little Foundation in
TACT as did that one which told Of n dis
patch from prominent railroad official at
Cleveland, to the effect that the railroad war;
certain to be adjusted Immediately. The one reaso,
for doubling the trutkfulness of that report is the
fact that the official named has been for some time
and is now, in Europe OF the general market it ia
necessary only TO say that it was dull and such
small advances as were made were simply sympa-
thetlc with the force impaired to the grand specula
ton. The market closed of from best figures, but
strong.
Government bonds were active and their prices
were strong with advances in the final bid. Of Il per
cent for the continued IS and of II Der cent for the
ed nrp tbe oil ,tf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13

Euganean Hills" and which almost indicates
genius in tie Laureatress of louisiana Flora
Mcdonald" wonanly variation ON the pitiiul
theme of The Bridge CO Signs" is touching. Dame
Ai!ris" 10 n good character-study, in musioai Ne
roles; and lone for You and One for Me" Is
dIariatic poem which is perfect of its KIND. Inc
Captains Story however. Is better than THESE
better, indeed than anything here, and to nave
w-itten so pathetic and tragic thing Is the one
brIFh: and great achievement III tbs poetic life OF
its writer Xarifa may now, like her Spanish
ancestress, "lay her golden cushion down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
CLOSIrl PEIOES OF PHHIDELPHIt Stocks
Eyarst ty JOHN il. DAVIS = CO., II yaiit
THURSDAY. jan. Pr. NJ.

THURSDAY, Jan. 12-P. NJ
The movements in the stock market to-day were
almost perfect repetition Of the movements Of yes
terday, with a result Of gain to the prices The
total transactions were 463 100 shares 1900 more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13
1rcssmahina.

II RESSMAKER.--By frst-class filter can
- MAKE stylish evening dresses also d. lonG c1qIens
permanent position nf- ,la4a house terms moderate
A ddress b. u, ThJm- ~ " ONCE 1885 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13

State bonds were duh with sales of south Caro-
lima IS non-fundab'e AZ toll. aud North Carolina
special taxes al sls Annexed the closing quota
tions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13

There we're no transactions in city bank stocks.
Tho bidding and asking prices On the first call were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-13

T-vANIED.-Four-.tor house above 24th-
- -t uu. east OF Jdavc HJ-NND& WHIT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-30

the eth inst. Bella, wife Of
George Mcbride aged y years.
Relatives and fiends are respectfully in
vited to attend her funeral from the resi-
d ance Of her pa en- $, No. l7l3 West Seventh
s rect, on Tu sday af crnoon at two o'clock.
Services at the house. intermenL at hiver-
view Cemetery.
inst, oliver =. Ely, In the nth Year Of his
age.
Relatives and friends are respect 'ully invi-
ted TO attend his tUnsral from his late resi-
dence. on Tuesd 4y next. at II o'clock m.
Intern ent at Mt. Salem cemetery.
HART.--On Mon ,ay. January 80 Joseph
Hart. aged 50 y ears.
Relatives and friends Of tho family are re.
spect ully invi,ett tend the funeral from
bis late residence, Southwest corner Eighth
and Benne t streets. on Wednesday, afer.
loon ut 2 clock. oprocted to RiVsrview
cemetery.
"IIs died AZ he lived"
TALLEl - n the 70 h % January, Hannah
Ma y. wits Ct Joseph b. Talley, aged q
yCa-s.
Friends AID relatives are respectfully in
v.tcd to attend her funeral ON the re- idencc
of er husband near Edge Moor, on Wednes-
day, February l. at 10 O'Clock, a. m. Inter
mcnt vt b the! N, e. cemetery.
lfiNn " n = VIC Ioslu'NNb OF NV lno'HbIs
$40 East Second street, on Friday Afternoon
! January o. at AZ U'cl'ck, Samuel Thomas
| Derrick. aged years.
| Safe in the n ms " Jesus.
| HUI SON. OF scarlet fever, on the tn inst
George W. Hudson youngest : n Of John
! X. ana Sallie Hud 90, aged years, II
months and 20 nys
The relstives and friends OF the family are
respect fully invited to ut end the funeral
IRON tho rtsld nee # biz granddaughter, Mr.
Holnngawrr h 2l2 Yves .on'th sire 1t or
Tunsd Of err 0on, At O'Clock. lntermen
at Bran6ywinc cemetery
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-30
A Birth Ay SurPrise.

Quite a large gathering assemble
tho residence OF squire Bertolette,
lo7 East Eighth street, on Satut
evening, to congratulate his son, Nel
X. Berloiette, upon attaining his
jority. Mr.. lt1rtolette, in going I'd
home on Saturday evening, found
company Assem- bled. He took In
situation At glance and did al
could to make his friends enjoy II
selves. Some good music was rend
by several performers and a en-
sang some pretty pieces, which
highly appreciated. The company |
invited out TO the dining room, WI
a boun eous repast had been spr|
and those p, esent did ample jnsti(
the tempting viands Set before th
MIR. Bertoe'le WAS frequently congr
lated by his numerous friends
wished him many moro pleasant b
days. He was the recipient Of sev
handsome presen = A lumber of lri'
from Philadelphia were present,
seasunable hour the company depal
all well pleased with thu evening
spent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-30

This evening at 5 o'ciu%k the Della
ware Locomotive Company will hold a
meeting at the ot1ice OIL A. Richard
son. ESD, Tor the purp ,seiot organizing.
The officers are: President, George II.
Sellers; Secretary, Joseph II. Eirnard-
son; Treasurer Samuel Bancroft, lr
Thi. company intends to commence
the erection of their building, on TIE
South side, in very short time. They
will engage i'll the manufacture Of sEs.
pension car trucks. which embraces
important improvements in rolling
stock for railroads. This company are
the owners of all the patents on this
Improvement, and they expect to turn
Ont about one hundred car truck. a day
This Of course will give employment ,C
large mum her of hands and add to the
property Of this city.
MIR Hohtcker stated al the meeting
Of the Board Of trade. on last Saturday
night, that he knew Of several ntheI
manufactures that intended 10 loaat'
in this city, and in an interview will
him this morning, he stated that tn
parties are ready to come AZ soon as h
can procure the charters for them. H.
also said Ihat another gentleman ha'
Been him this morning, and empowered
him to procure y charter for his CON pa
ny which Mr.. lIotfecker say il yer,
extensive concern.
He declined to give the nature Of thes
different enterprises, antil he had Pre-
cured the charters. Captain Cotton, Nj
Hotlccker aud the other gentltlue1
who are eYcrting themselves TO Ind nc
| manufacturers 10 locate ir this city
are certainly entitled to the praise {
| the community.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-30
fROCEklE.S ID IWN AGAIN.

We have Just received tinc
stock Of groceries such as raisIns, currants
ctrsn, lemon peel, orange peel. dates figs,
lellies Of oil Kinds dred apples, 8; dried
peaches, 10; evp. apples, u; evp, peaches,
40 cfanberres, GOT those frosted snos, 10 cts
per quart; 8 ma. Jackson's Chester county
homemade mince meat, %; rs OF the same
riake apple butter rs; pepper sauce, 20 per
quart saur kraut 10 per quart 3 rs. bost
rice, Is; 9 hs. French prunes, rs ; 8 lbs. new
,urrants, % I; Lnuguyra coffee, IS maricabo,
ao 50 syrup 10 cents fsc Quart
golden syrur, 10 California drios. 20 sau-
saxe and scfapple, made by Lewis Lambon,
OF Chester county. We arc the sole agents
for cabbage IN this city. Relaemoer, for " 30
cash we will sell bbl. OF extra Family,
patent process bour we guarantee sa'isfsc.
ton Or send after the -four and nd the
money, 80 you take no risk In buying tnE
tionr: 2b Ms, 500 bag &c. -four ts extra.
Gall at fJRlyS Store. Front and Maryland
aVeAuo or Front and Madison. n6vza
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-30
FIFTH edition.
4 Present ei..n.

On last Saturday eysniuy n.
ployees Of tho James q WrSh,s ua
ipg company, called Al the re.,J.p uht
M. John M. Whitford. vho a ssue
sInca resigned HIS poaItion o. Sr W!
tandent OF that eHtxbliabmsn, Ro''
ssussd him with 4 yery band.p r
American silver watch The n,...
ton was made on behalf Of the smola
ses hy Mr.. Thomas McCorsi.p'y