davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
RoILERMAKERs RErURNING TO WORK

Contrary to the belief OF the striking boiler
,nakers the ru Of John Roach son did not accede TO
their demands yesterday With the exception oil Roach
ana Delamaters shops, the men generally returned 10
work at the Increased rate OF wages About ooO men
now remain unemployed, but they are all pensloned
by the Union. It's meeting yesterday was obeny de-
Sted IN having bs nst the money allowed the from
the treasury during strike. The WOrkmen are ST.
confident being able 70 force concession oh eSsIs
Roach and Delsmater ,,.,..
meeting the striking coashoyelers was neid as,
night al sixty thirdst ana flrstave IL Was Iepo.eu
that the strike mad only Oeen parity SUCCESSFUL ou' '
the men intended 10 continue H. , =, ,..,.,..,.
Thirty boys employed spinners IN D. M en-
silk mill nj SECOND and ClIntOu-sts HoDuAch gut "oA
yes.rday because the rm refused 10 dlscha re tnen
foreman Thomas Redy. The latter the boys say beats
them cruelty aud profane and Insulting iAneuas
tnn ri hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
Ready This Morning.

Plies Permanently Eradicafed
weeks, without knife n9ature Cdu+tic SEM tOt
DIR. HOlT 50 &eet zitis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Juns y. a. m.-There was little
change In the barometer yesterday. The weather was
alternately fair and partly cloudy, with few drops Of
yain. The temperature ranged between 57S and $50,
the average 6l7s being 22 owero than the cores
ponding day year and 4aso lower than on Sunday.
Warmer and fair eear weather may be expected "
Gay IN tlis city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
WORK RESUMED IN A ROLLING MILL.
CLEVELAND. June 5.-Jhe Cleveland Roll
MASS MEETING OF WORKINGMEN.

inc Mil az NeNburg. regan work this morning. abo
100 empoyes BENG engaged. There has been no NiOehc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
DIED

An notices of Marriages must be Endorsed rih faH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

JEROME PARK RACES TO-DAY.

Tne time OF the Gusse WAS not taken. The Bernard
nv the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

! o
dviOas
Y'sesss mdnish Tue sssS -hts As rspnt TIC oscillations
b the The broken dotted line
t ,a.,sn ia4ssiss b ~ tA~nsssi1 y RsA
AlsAdaL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
Nieder Settlers Water,

direct supervision u the Prussan Govern
ment) is unequaled as Table Water
Recommended by the principal Medical Authorities Of
Europe
ANTHONY oEcHs 81 warren-st. " Y,
fort ha n !
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Robert BOnne er's TrLtters,

From the Louisville Commercial.
A short stout gentleman on the shad y
: side of middle age, with sandy En-
= glish whiskers and gold eyeglasses, at.
tracted a great deal of attention at a
sale OF fast trotting horses in Louisville
Ky, recently. TIL is was Mr.. Robert
Bonner, the celebrated fancier of trot-
ting stock.
Mr.. Bonner owns more fast trotting
horses than any other man in the world
and he is consic cred the best Judge of
that kind of stock in America He
has in his stable such horses as Rarus
and Dexter. Mr.. Bonner's first bid
was for the first colt, "King of Wood.
lake" He offered 81 900 tor this young
ster, but somebody else got him for
l$1,O5O.
"Why did you not bid again, asked
a reporter, who had just been intro
duced to the distinguished horse fam
cier.
"Because, said Mr.. Bonner, with a
smile, "the horse is only worth 81 900,
not cent more or cent less, in my
opinion. offer what think a horse
is worth right in the beginning, and
seldom bid second time. In New
York last week, when Keene Jim was
placed under the hammer, said to the
auctioneer:
Il will give you S4 900 for that horse.
This was the only bid and keene jim
is mine That's the way | back my
stock
] 81 guess your stable is about as full
F, now anyhow, as you care to have it, is
it not ?"
"Oh,uo; Ialways have plenty of room
for horses that suit me. 1t is hobby OF
mine, and as long as | am able intend
to indulge it. There are about forty
FIVE in my stable now"
How is old Dexter getting along?"
He is just like a colt, and, notwith.
standing his twenty four years, | could
drive him q mile tomorrow better than
twenty Dexter Is a wonderful horse.
After short conversation in regard
to the thorough. bred crosses, which
Mr.. Bonner earnestly favors, the re-
porter asked him II 1t was true that he
had made an effort to get hold OF Maud
s. before she was purchased by Mr..
Vanderbilt.
"No, SIR" was the emphatic reply.
II knew nothing at all about the mare,
and cared very little about her until
she became the property of Mr.. Wander.
bilt. never thought of buying her at
any time"
Do you think her record Of 2:10Z
will be beaten at an early day p
II do assuredly; l am satisfied that
in the next two OF three years we will
have horses trotting In 206 and 205.
Rarus can trot now in 2:08, l have
driven him myself in 2:l1A. It is
merely matter of time and judicious
breeding. There is no telling how fast
horse may be made to trot."
just at this time, pit,a Pat, the sis
ter Of Dexter, was brought out, and
Mr.. Bonner paid his respects to the
auctioneer. He bought the hlly for
$500.
Mr.. Bonner denies that there is any
competition between himself and Mr..
Vanderbilt In the purchase of trotting
stock. As an evidence Of this he draws
comparison between the two stables:
"Mr. Vanderbilt has but one horse that
can trot under twenty" remarked
Mr.. Bonner, "while l have some ten or
twelve"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
HOUSE.CLEANING.

The birds, the buds, the grass, once more
Proclaim the reign Of Winter o'er;
But trouble comes, unfelt before,
Our house wives now, with brO0ms and pals
Scour through the house like Northern & ales
Mans piteous protest naught avails.
(, The kitchen floors a sudsy sea
Through open doors tho wind blows free;
Haus ht naught of comfort man can see
Devoid Of sash the windows yawn;
l he pictures from the walls have gone;
The household fairies have withdrawn.
The children vllnly cry for bread
They're stei My told to shut their hea1,
Or cufted, or spank ed ana sent to bed.
Man finds the slop.pnil on the stairs,
And tacks point upward in the chairs
In pain and wrath he, rlsing, swears.
ith hair unkempt his fe appears,
Her red hauds shedding soapy tears,
A hot flush II mantling cheeks and ears,
Her sleeves above her elbow rolled
Her skirts pinned back in amtle fold
To face her wrath, needs spirit bold.
The fire Of battle In her eye
Bids that much-inlured husband ny,
Nor dare her anger TO DEFY.
And, lest dire vengeance he excite,
Come back no more till shades OF night
Shall hide that chaos from MS slght'
IT'S thus Disorder. 9orgon Queen,
Invades mans home each Spring time green
Fills day with woe, trinRs nightmare dreams
And gives no eace till all IL clean.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
U.teArAPv NnfR.

To accuse the author Of "a Fools
Errand" Of disloyalty and Bourbonism
is the very height of the ridiculous
Yet Judge Tourjee is enjoying the
wrath of some of the subscribers to
sour Continent" over the appearance,
in recent number, of poem on the
Confederate "Memorial Day" in which
tie heroes Of the Lost Cause were ap'
pro riately commemorated. The
POEM, was in fact written by Judge
Tourjee himself, whe had waited In
vain for any Southern poet to avail
himself of the occasion, and who re-
paired the omission by drawing on
himself, as he does in such cases. In
the current number of "Our Cont.
nent" Judge Tourjee prints a compan'
ion piece, Decoration Day poem,
which is, like the other, something a.
together unique in its way.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
sPEClAL MEHTIOA.
70 tho Farmers only.

| 70 tho Farmers only.
1t pays you to change your Potato
Seed, and in doing 80 go right to
Smeltz & Co., No. 13 East Fourth st.
and get the choice Maine Rose, also
York State Rose, Burbank, and the
famous Snow Flake. Be sure you get
it at the right place and you will save
monev. No. 10 K. Fourth street.
Again
Mrs. r. s. Kirby, 202 King street,
has received this morning new full
line of French chips, in the latest
shapes of Alhambra, Ga high Alpine, }
the new Esthetic hat, the Marr Bell
and New field also received daily the
latest and newest goods in millinery.
Left at the Dead HOur Of Night
A woman leaves her husband and
nine children because he would not
buy one of Stansbury Murrays five
cent Wales cigars. The popular bnr.
Der, No. 8 French street.
Fine Flour
of the entire wheat is the coming flour
because it is the best food for men; the
people are waking up on the subject.
Only 5 cents per pound, sold only at
W. ID. Pickles. 4O7 King street.
$1,000 VIII he Paia Any Chemist
who finds on analysis of one hundred
bottle of S. S. S., any mercury, iodide
potassium, or any other mineral sub.
stance. Price 81 and Sl.75 per bottle of
all druggists.
SmeItz 4 Co,
No. l3 East 4th street, dealers in all
kinds of potatoes apples, onions, butter,
eggs and Southern produce direct from
the groves. Give them call. No. l3
East 4th street.
II you want to get the best and fresh.
est oysters in the market 20 - Ain.
scow's, I'll Shipley street. 20, AZ, 70
and 4Octs. per quart and also wholesale
and retail.
Gar LOAD Of Cut Hay
just received and unloading at hay and
straw market; wholesale and retail.
Call early before it is all gone A. Il.
TatLall.
Flour and Feed Dealers.
Call at warehouse No. 622 w. Front
street for prime timothy hay, also feed
and -four.
Butter.
Twenty frkins of butter tor sale at
stalls 81 and 80 Third street market.
N. B. Appleton.
Three Hundred Thousand
Cigars for sale at the Great Tobacco
Mart, 4th and Shipley streets.
CHAPMAN, Proprietor.
Painting and Graf ming.
Hlghman Danner is ready to do all
kinds of painting and graining, $40
Market street.
headquarters.
For all kinds OF Southern produce,
Smeltz & Co., No. l3 East 4th street.
JAnmey.
30l and 3O3 King street,is headq uarters
)r good potatoes.
Try my ohoice Taylor coal, 2240 lbs.
10 the ton. Giving entire satisfaction.
All sizes, 622 West Front street.
Warwick's Root Beer, the best tonic
n the world at Smiths, Sl9 Market.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
DHlllADEI4PHlA,W " WlLnI4IStIUf AM
l. BALTIMORE RAlLR0hf.

IlHllIADEIAPHlA,W " WllAnIILSfItJb AN
II BALTIMORE RAlLROAi.
TRAINS WILL LRAvB WILMINGTON As FOL
Lows:
May 7th, 1882.
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta
tions, $50, 1890 a. M; 2:3O, 4, 1880, SO
p. m.
Philadelphia (express), z, 223, e:30, 1875, s:
IT, " 9ss, 9:bS. llbS a. m.; l2lt,l:t3, t:l', o:l0
o:3,, 7:26 p. IN.
New Yors 400, az3, $50 .:2s, g.6s, ll.bs =
N, ,sl3:3S, 1851, e.3s 7,2o ,. ID.
baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 10
9.l7 .. N, and 600 p. m.
Baltimore and bay Line, 6.b7 p m
baltimore and Washington, La, AL
500, eli q. m, l. 0, I:08, e.67, ll.o4 p. N.
Baltimore only, l.ob a. m.,5.o and coo p. N
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 90, 10 a. m, Los, g. OC e.2S p. n
Harrington and Intsrmedists Stations, III,
\ m, Lob, e.2b p. m.
Delmar and lntermediats Stations SlOs
D., LOS, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate Ststions
$40 .. M, Il m.GaO,7.ao, 9.bs p. NJ.
Philadelphia and New York, 2oo, 1.2a .. y.
ali, oas, 7.2o p. N.
Baltimore and Washington, LI2, Lbl
sos, 9.l7 9. m; lLN p. m. Bal. LOS Am.
For further Information passengers Lrs n
fsrred to the time tables posted st the depot
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expres
upon which extra fare is charged,
FRANK THOMSON, J.R. WOOD
9enl Manager. Go nj Pass. AT.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
CLOTHING.
NOW
is THE
Opportunity.

>tyllsh and Reliable gar,
ments for Men, Youths,
Boys and Children,,at prices
which can be had at no other
House, While maintaining
the uniform standard ofqual-
lty in excellence of work and
material and being content
with small margins we have
revised the standa I'd of ready
made clothing in our city and
our citizens have learned
that the best place to buy
clothing is at home and Of
the Wilmington Clothing
House at Fourth and NJ 4rket
streets where reliable goods
have been manufactured and
are being distributed am ong
our citizens who have learn
ed the value Of our goods,
which are well made and
trimmed and cut in the most
fashionable styles. Just step
in during this week and learn
the prices of our goods If
nothing more, you cannot
help but be pleased and II
you do not want to buy you
will tell your friends it is the
place to patronize when in
want OF clothing;for this sea
sor they have just what they
advertise and even more; we
will treat you politely if you
stop in at the Wilmington
Clothing House, Fourth and
Marx ct streets.
mo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
BEATING THE BUTLER.

An Irish gentleman who was very
much annoyed at the late hours KEEP
by his sons, gave strict orders to John
a faithful old butler, to lock the dool
every night at eleven o'clock, and not
to open it after that time.
The young gentlemen were punctual
to the hour; but one morning Mastt I
Tom was not home till one, when see
ing light in the hall, he tapped gen
tly a. the door, and the following
dialogue took place between Tom and
the butler
"It's |, John-it's ] open the door,
quick"
81 couldn't do it Master Tom-it
would be as much as my place is
worth"
"Oh you must let me in, John"
81 couldn't indeed, Master Tom but
have you a guinea in your pocket Mas
ter Tom ?"
81 have John"
'Put it in the keyhole, Master
Tom, and l think it will open the
door"
Master Tom did as he was told by
the butler, and the do instantly
opened.
"Thank you John"
There's good fellow and now
there's half crown tor you and just
run around to the stable with my
hOrse."
''Yes, Master Tom"
Upon Johns return he found the
door shut and tapped for admittance,
when Tom played the buffers part
over again, and told him there was an
alteration in the lock, but if he'd put
a guinea and half.crown in, it would
open.
That was the way Tom "beat' the
butler.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Sunday kchool Auniverssry

Anniv ersary exercises of a very In
teresting character will be held this
{ (Friday) evening at o'clock in Olive'
Presby terian Church, corner OF Adams
and Chestnut streets. The programme
will consist of vocal and instrumental
music, recitations' by the scholars and
an address by Rev. L. Marks, d. D.
All are invited. Admission Free A
collection will be taken.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
LOCAL TIME TAhLh
WRRETED MAY Q, 1851,

QSS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOH
Y ssPliA 100, 10, $50, $50, 7.25 SIS s:oo
s@ le0, n:& = m; l2:l6, sl9:8S,
s"' Gs, III, o:lo, Gas $50. s:bs p,
isi, !! I ~, ,27a $50: s,W, 7.aS, sss, lin
rS'ss, LN, Ill. e:ss p. m.
WA lSt, s:aS q. m; 1901 500 and o:oo
~ ~ md Warrington, la GSl, 900,
snil, Loo, o:S7, ll:ol p. m.
n'Ad Bay Line, c:s, p. m.
"ad Intermediate Stations, 600 ?
Ma'oo, 40 \ m.; LOS Gas p. m.
nl aud Intermediate Station. elo
lVs eN p. m. No Sunday traina
NJ sM q lnssrnsdists Stations, elo .. m.
Im too p. m.
a. Ess''rn Railroad, 7:os, 1880 .. N :.
SUNDAY TRAINS poR
N S1Paa, a q, 2eo, G2s, $40 q. m. l2:oo oil,
s's .'A TN, ';se, s:bt, p. m.
d isEa' ls ~ md I Nov York, 200, 2:2s, =. M,
s,.sd ;ad Washington, LOS, l:l2 I:b,
Sr1 I's,,. a. m" ll:o4 .. m.
I.,I.A HII AT WILMINGTON PROM
M fTa liz EI ~, ,l:AO, SUI, 9:06, eliza. m
u IN nv s ~; lE0, sl:O0, 2;6O, l:s6,
wv VIZ, ,o:b7, 500, o: 30, ll:0(. II, %
Ii; ;sS sSSuasaaJs, s.sJs, l:42, Abl, 500, 10, 10,
s.' .~' ''SS' ll.oo, 1880 .. IN.
i nv .r riG,l, 1,s, La 4:47, 500 a. M, loo. Loo
u I0.. .L~ " P. m: On sundays, i-s2,
i isIHe1s' ia H1s ii:Sl, 2:2a, s:s4, ll:ba, 1890 o
Stas n', u.s. 81, "a tss s'S9 w. On sas Sundays
StII tssssSn. sss ~ 200, 2:2s, ll;bs q. m, 1888
IVtNls s,,o '' Woo, I.ZS, v:6b p. m.
II NJ ~ snIst n:lt .. m.; l2:c6 slb 90.
sss,11,Nssssd, $50 =. m.; 1895 90, o
.CI:ss4a ssaS a., Northern Railroad, a.
N'"sn Railroad, 500 q. m.; s:,s
s,',|,, ,ok r., WILMINGTON 1EAy.
es Igajs, " 18th and Market Streets n 1a.so a.
tnsi ~ ~ s2l, iS9o, ,I:Se' II i1:SS, So.
~ - 70, 1000, ic:isi sH tS n s0s' o. 80, a.,
&ESE Es Gs'1, ast, 7:l5, $40, a. p mn %' OK on
ss,s..,.';lS ,.;lS' il:ao p. m, ~ ~'' A''''
@Stninssau' ~ denote tn, ,im,scd
Nasss SPECIAL Ia1 NOTICE
~ Vs,hM'nrlal, hMrll leave Grays' Ferry 70,
w. sGsaS sSs sain' a' lsav Ing ua Wii%ipnt ou ton aa,
!, .nd \ va hInxtann M; and .GsOI. ESQ ?. r. q:
%%" ~" 'hb 1a sis. 10: s svenue " m ,.sa io5
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

An Improbable bid
"I understand that brown is in
trouble" said Smithson.
"Ies," replied FOgg.
"Brown was at the auction shop the
other day. They had a silver pitcher
and Brown offered to take it--for moth.
ing, you know. Well the Sheriff took
him up. That's all.
A family paper published long arti.
Gle entitled Housekeeping Hereaf-
ter"
"Merciful heavens" groared dis.
trac ted mother of five children and
keeper of one husband and two ser
wants, 'if thought there was going
to be any housekeeping hereafter, l
declare I'd never die"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
HAD HIS PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN.

Milligan had some Photographs taken
secretly the other day, and last night
at supper time he bore them home in
childish triumph, His wife had not
yet returned from a calling tour, and
30, impatient to share his delight over
the counterfeit presentment of his man
ly beauty, he bashfully handed one
over for the inspection of his mother. in
law. For long time she studied 1t,
and then, holding 1t away from her be-
tween thumb and finger, asked con-
temptuously: "Who is it ?"
Milligan was shocked, but with great
presence Of mind, carelessly replied,
"Oh, that s one of my customers. "
"Well," said the old lady, II should
think you'd be afraid to trust him."
just then Mrs. Milligan returned,
She was taking oft her wraps, and
Milligan put on smile he did not feel
and said:
"My dear, you read something about
the prize fight between Ryan and Sulli
van suppose"
"Ugh! mercy on me; don't talk about
such things" shuddered Mrs. Milli-
gan"
III should think it was bad enough to
see the papers filed up about the dread
full thing l think it was too awful for
anything. Aud poor Mr.. Ryan got
hurt 80 badly, too. What do you
mean by asking me, George?"
"On. nothing" said Milligan, "only
I had picture of Sullivan here ]
thought you might like to see." And
he handed it over
Mrs. Milligan gazed timidly at 1t
first, then more closely, and finally
shivered all over as she begged: "For
heavens sake, take 1t out of the house.
If ever man was brute, the creature
is"
Milligan took 1t, and burned the
whole lot In the Office stove that even
ing.-Lowell Citizen.
UWhat ynada tho unula rick vOn2p
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
Rnu.,h W.rA ReDu bl

The Republicans of the 4th Ward are
urgently requested to meet IN tne LIN.
coin Club room on Friday evening, at
IN O'Clock. Business OF great impor-
tance. By order Of Ex-CoDmittee.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
'~Ar,reNrlVI

~Ar.reNrlvN
a,,,sl slvss TO THE
,ssun9; or NATURAL TEETH
tS,ls' s'SS Sn :. q lie like artifcis
,saD,ror TAM Ua The best plates, ard
SS.s.assd, T, Rs,,.N ~ years experiences
sas Dovdsr renaDle a., and superior
EIadsaturd,, &C. open Tuesday, ,
.AWAsSA sAskET STREET,
Nv Inv 1n DENTAL OFFICE
Jas H. Soorr, Do ntI,t
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

DOARDING-TWO9 GENTLEMEN OAN
ID be Accommodated with board In . pri.
vato family, and have the use Of b tn, In.
Qufre at 8O2 +. l1th ss. mz2 St.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

sutterley & Co. copy old pictures to
auv size. 1902 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

"What made the mule kick you?"
they asked the gentleman who had
been sent flying through the roof Of q
barn. And he answered, "Do you
think ! was fool enough to 60 back and
inquirer"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
DRESS GOODS
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'>

Fees French shepherds
plaid, greenland white, and
grccn-and-ccrue, 25 cents;
cotton-and-wool. We have
paid so cents for the same
time after time. They are
worth 5Oto-day.
All-wool shepherds plaid,
5lack-and-white and blue
and-white, 37t cents; also
below value, a third below.
The half cotton is much
the prettier of the two. No
body has ever succeeded in
making these little checks
nearly SO fine and clear out
of wool as out of cotton-and
wool. Here are both, side
by side; one at half, the other
at two thirds value, by acci-
dent of trade.
We mention only these
two to be plain; possibly
only because they are the
onlyones below value. There
are many others. There's a
wonderful diversity in these
little commonplace checks.
Second circle, southeast from centre.
French 49-inch nainsook
with hemstitch plaid 4 IN
ches deep on both edges, S.
cents. The same fabric, with
hemstitch plaid all over it'll
3S,inch. 60 cents. Both
are IN two patterns.
Next outer circle, City Hall square entrance
Colored fAe-wooI dress
materials of several sorts areI
now here at prices that |
would cause surprise at anvil
time.
One sort at 50 cents
would have sold at S1.25,
but for little patches of color
in it, which spoiled it in the
wholesale market.
Several are color mixtures
Of the sort called melanges
They are at abouttwo-thirds
value, though they are
among the most fashionable
lress goods of the season;|
10, 40, so, IS and IS cents.
1t is rare that losses fall
lpon fashionable goods.
They often fall upon useful
hings. Here fashionable !
md useful are going at a .
oss. Luckily for us, the '
OsseS are not ours. 7
'hird circle, southeast from center. Y
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

aRENT-A THREE STORY BRIOK
house No, sJ9 W, St1 st with 8 rooms,
aha and sold water. Apply to TIL ON
ALALLY oo2h Market ut. ml9-u
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
RURLlG aAsxr

Payments in mon nthly install me nts
or notes without interest, or In
Cash with Discount.
OOBUILDINa LOTS
eN AT
Public Sale. on both sides Of Eleventh Street
Bridge. On Eleventh street, near Lombard,
Twelfth street near Moir's Cannery, Clay.
mont, Heald, thatcher, and Poplar streets on
SATURDAY, MAY AZ, 1882,
at O'Clock, p. m. on TIE premises,
without Post. onement, Withdrawal, or I'm
derbidding.
For terms Of sale. plot and particulars SEQ
posters. HEAiD CO.,
Seventh and Marke' streets,
may-20.22.242o Agents to effect the sale.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

g Rent FURNISHED ROOM -,
Win board and pie ,sant location. Ap'
AAS HAlNES, ,ol0 Fren N ct m25 St.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
FOR RENT.

NJ KENT "A DESI RABLE SUMMER
nsience near Wilmington. For par.
f4Middress MRS JOSEPHINE HUN
lAAware City, lei. m23 Of
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

xkESr-S RO0MS SUITA aLE FOR
~. ,lEsa.ssttssPiay, with gas and bath. Ap-
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26
PHILIPS PATENT
PEACH LADDERS,

In 0, 7, and 10 foot lengths.
Tho only cheap good fruit ladder in the mar
kot,
Manufac ,ured by
A. J. WILLIAMS, Greenbank, delaware
Address all commur ications to WARREN
HARPER h CO., General Agents, Whining
ton, nel. m17. 6tdw
Daily Republican., 1882-05-26

I~.~,1vA STORE " DWELLING
,1OE SlLhIial mall h uses and a number
N ts severa' III iii in good locations, will
.maiiag loN, al al farm. Address Farm"
',su,s for soou m22.6t'