davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-25

In the bright autumnal days the tCmpta.
ton to comfortable exposure yields It's fruit
In q most perniciOus cough and irritation oil
the throat DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup stands
unriyalled as u remedy for throat and lung
diseases. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-25
PEnvNA BY giving healtA also gIves beauty.


oSE HUNDRED DOLLARS reward for a better
remedy. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
4 sure cure for Piles. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-25

DOES YOUR child cry out inip sleep and
waken with set teeth and staring eyes, Il
may not have worms, hutone dose Of Denfg's
Worm syrup wall relieve 1t and bring outlet
sleep, p cents q bottle. &.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-25
VIZ. n. DUNLAP, Trustee.

APRIL u, 1889 at 10 O'clock 4. H.. al the font
door Of the court house.
mills WM, NJ, DUNLAP Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-25
MEDICAL.
n. ]. {. sM MT

ueDiCkLI
T-HR
..-.. GNM1A
an SMIIy
NIX j, SsB
wv S.,,,,crH STREET.
IN 81 TWILL ,' a. .ncftss Il the tes'
N,,aroiAT.,,y 'it ,sc,,, ISg demands for
- hai,r, sNin. Enlys s XII have consulted
4 Fi!sssS15b lHy uiu me without peIn'iB.
i1l4 7, g,e nv .ur' saWlrcI certificates from
q lanSS ihayi manl XXI t6ry had been pro
80 \ kayg curl m i,msicAl education,
$1,000 Alnu,"''Ji ,nrc and millahly
So, yaan aIyoso Observance e. icn p
IiSs; siia a snd F.tiet a''Sp, 10y. Y
,'5sE1 Y, atbl. M'gi,r ,,ijcSl ny opinion.
IgfsS niiilt,n,y gD't nc T"'''''' ' =
.TH PGApOE
HANN .,, Rhcama,Iup-
~ uWi p4S'S' .,""Bei 10 help mo;
~, y II, smith cured mo-"
~ y SsslN W. EEfl, PlllLLlistv.
WsAN Wheeling, W. ~
,,,,,, 81 Voc imlG,, li1il, E 10 Sslo me
IgJsa jSDg' atf9i NE. ,,rcv
agff"!, HAELks CHADpuN,N'v.
~ NIII Co, wheeling W. va
Gff...'rl -iurihrh.-z' fyAuhehIs .
,,,,,fi ~ lE,TIrisi,. pr hMl'n CltSd
.!t;t,sy lk.d lmE,i,. uUI1, Insurance Agent
lEvHHn, M.rcra YEAR; ~: SllltD
ES--"lid@'@ ilris l. NA9 III, ~ %,
IA re," -.,,ss; w ligaN5.@yy S Sn W. ~
sF'fS1 tsd,rn yteTi ~ IV''""H
Itii;sl W n saith clf,,,, ,h'tttpsFIyg CARS,
s,,s,i 6ry,nr, ",'1 en-, sG,g SS:h nis,i !!
-tat hNr WV me- atholt knilet S4HSIIG or
" n sGi'A CIV e MRS. Il. N. OACVIT.
ssar ,..,,.,.-.FlAl Of my back iOT II
: IA Ts'lh Z, i t,c Df smiihcufed me WIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-25
SAMARITAN NERv1NE

T [Ir Epticptie Fits, spasms. Commissions, 81.
plsxy, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Ind
W Nervous blseases, This lRfalllbl8 tgtnetiy
VIII positively eradicate every species Of NVi.
yGns Dcrnngeinent, and drive them away from
utterly DESTROYS the GERMS Ut disease IN nVntral
ltlng Tue hereditary t4nt or poison In the nyAtem,
any thoroughly eTadiCaies the disease, aud vi.
tcfiy destroys Tue Cltise,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-25
SAMARITAN sNERVINE

Cures FemHlU Weakness, General Debility Len.
cOrrhTa or Whites, Painful MrnsirIiniioG.
uIceruilOD Of The Uterus. Internal Heat, Gyayei
Inflammation Of The Bladder, lrritabllliy III thC
bladder, For WRkciuluess Of night, there h
no better remedy During the change Of life no
Female shOuld DC without Il. II 0niets The Ncr.
Vous System, aud gives rect, comfort, aud natures
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-25

E1- We have added new house connecied
with Hotel, and renovated Hotel all through,
and are now In Iirst.Class trim, and eau &C.
oommeda;e the travelling public and trade In
general to better advantage than before.
n. B.-This Is the most central Hotel Of
any in hecity, right among the Business and
Amusement portion, and Street Cars run
to any part OF the city; It Is the nearest hotel
to EXPOSITION and Music Halls no90.wAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-25
PyQRs. Amy opTIIE CuMnRnLAMD,
PEovosT MAHsnAL's 0FFlCE,
Nnk.t.. ~ Nunn

A safeguard Is hereby granted to the
Blight Rev. Father Ellis for the Ct. Peters
Catholic Church, and all the outbuiIdings,
store and appurtenanccs thereto belonging,
All soldiers are ordered to obey this safe,
guard, the penalty forthe violation Of
which is death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUsTEES SALE OF
REAI EsrArE.

By virtue Of Il deed Of trust made by n, N. Dun.
lap to me US Trustee dated the second day Of Feb.
r9ary, lS6l, and recorded in the Office Of the Clerk
on Deed Of Trust Book No. 49, page 49, will Ell M
public auction at the lrOnt door oi the Court House
Of said county, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-25
TUESDAY. MARCH1l. 1ss2

SCEtbGd property, that Is 10 SNy certain piece OF
parcel o. land situated near West Liberty Ohio
county, West Virginia, containing about 1--WE acres.
aud being the same upon which the said n. II.
Dunlap now resides. =.
] Till convey only the title vested in me by aid
deed Of trust.
TERMS OF sALE-onc.thirl the purchase money
on the day OF Ale, the balance In two equal install
day Of sale, the purchaser giving notes secured nv
deed Of trust OH the property Tor tho deferred pay.
mentG.
iAf3 WM n nfTNLAp Ttn,efao
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-25
1919. p pROOF

HU.uU gSa' .l @4f i4 iS Scip mo-
LaapS, NJ HI; smith cured mo-"
M, X Eiai btN "zgfT PlILLlB.
0skpAF Wheeling, W. Va
g.. lmtaiFed Voice.
- Mrs. p'{,lDe failed " help me
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-25
Queen City Hotel
FRED vOlGT, Proprietor.
N. E. Cor. Sixth and Race Streets,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

, TERNis-$l so to 500 per Day; or on
European Plan, Lodging SOC. 75c and 81 %
per Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-25

INV YeRk, March at.-MoHey lbs per cent;
offered u per cent. Prime mercantile paper Oh
iyr tent STERLING exchange banEeFS INT sIeady
a. 81 8b4: demand 81 ylN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18

The Easter services at the Household
of Faith Church, which were post.
poned until Sunday, ON account ol
the accident to the Rev. Mr.. Kramer,
were of highly interesting nature.
In the morning the pastor prea ached a
powerful sermon on immortality, tax.
ing as his text the sd, 52d, Il oath yer.
SOS of the 18th chapter of 1st Corin tn
ians. The arguments advanced by the
speaker in support ofthe reality of i'm
mortality were logical, sound and con.
vincing.
In the evening the Rev. l. H. Pet
tengill of Philadelphia, gave his rea-
sons for being baptized, and with seven
other candidates was immersed in the
new pool recently constructed in the
church.
The pulpit was handsomely decora-
ted with flowers and the attendance at
both services was very large, many being
unable to obtain an entrance to the
church in the evening. The editor of
the Bible Banner, Rev. j. 0. Brown of
Philadelphia, was present and took
part in the exercises. Rev. Mr.. Kra-
mer has almost fully recovered from
the injuries he sustained few days ago
and is able to attend to his ministerial
and pastoral duties.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18
Beac her Defends oscar Wilde.

Mr.. Beecher on Sunday morning be.
fore beginning his sermon, read the
programme of proposed entertain.
ment for the benefit of the infant class
of the Sunday school. which is to take
place on Wednesday evening, and said ::
"Time would fail to tell of its exceed
ing richness. You must all come and
see in order to appreciate it. | see with
another glance at the programme that
Oscar Wilde is to be here (laughter0
at least, Oscar Wilde, Jr., with poem.
The name excites your mlrth, but there
are many less wise men laughing at
him than Mr.. Oscar Wilde. l do not
wonder that by reason, possibly, of so.ue
slight peculiarities, he has laid himself
open to some ridicule; but if there is
any one thing that the American people
need, it is an education in the love for
the beautiful, and am very glad that
Mr.. Wilde came into our land, either
for ridicule or otherwise. l think his
visit will be healthful and helpful. ]
even think that some of us may i'm
prove in our love and appreciation of
the beautiful.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18
That Hsrrigan Respite.
For the REPUBLICAN.

HoCKEssIN. April. II, 1882.
have observed in the papers con-
siderable ado made over the respite
granted to jeremiah Harrigan-more
to my mind than the case is worthy of.
A few days ago my attention was spe-
cially called to a labored article in the
Morning News" wherein the editor
seemed particularly excited in the
matter; accusing Governor Hall Of an
arbitrary and improper exercise OF
power and attributing the whole mat
ter to corrupt political causes.
Having had conversation with the
Governor on the subject and having
(tor reasons that seemed satisfactory to
MYSELF solicited him to grant short
respite propose to say this much on
my own motion, feeling at the same
time that Mr.. Hall needs no one to
speak in his. defence.
l was particularly impressed with
tho earnest and conscientious manner
in which Mr.. Hall listened to our rep
RESERVATIONS and discussed the proprle-
ties of respite, deprecating the mix.
ing of any political feeling in the case.
1t seemed very plain that he was earn
estly anxious to do right.
As respects the section of country
around Hockessin it appeared to be in
no way mingled in politics, and it is a
matter much to be regretted if such a
foul deed arising from sources (of more
kinds than one) perhaps almost as
foul, should be dignifed by being
brought into political prominence.
Such articles as the one alluded to in
the Morning News, can but think,
tend more towards this effect, than the
simple respite, for few months, of a
convicted telon, and at most (consid.
ering the tricks and corruptions in both
parties) is only spot calling kettle
black" j. q. JACKSON.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18
PRICE ONE CENT
AAne&F1ea al Society.


The regular meeting of the Historical
Scciety Of Delaware was held last even-
ing with Judge Wales presiding. The
following additions to the library since
the last meeting were reported by the
librarian, DR.. johnson: II pamphlets;
IL newspapers; 20 manuscripts; n old
deeds; 10 maps book and slips.
William B. Norton, j. H. Hoffecker,
Jr, Alfred d. Warner and j. II. j.
Bush, were elected active memb bers.
On Library-R. p. johnson, j. p.
Wales and W. ID. Dove.
On Biographies-J. Il. Walter, T. G.
Littell ana G. A. Rodney.
On Donations-G. H. Bates, G. A,
Rodney and f. G. Bradford, Jr.
On Finance-H. K. Bringhurst, j. H.
Adams and E. Garrett
A bill was presented from John
Sanders for A.95, which was ordered to
be paid.
These were number of books and
other articles received from Mr.. William
Dean of Newark, and others.
The society instructed the Rev. T. G.
LtteIl to invite the Rev. DR.. Styles of
Philadelphia to visit this city, and
deliver a lecture on Japan before the
society. DR.. Styles has spent number
OF years among the Japanese. and is
thoroughly conversant with their man
ners and customs.
The meatirg then adjourned to meet
at the call of the Rev. Mr.. Littell.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18
BURNING AsIC HOUSE.
Jacob Pusey's lee House at C0aseS.
vile Destroyed by Fire-The
kennebec Ice Cnmpany Sustain
Heavy l,OAs.

Tne large ice house located about a
mile and half north of Coatcsville,
Chester Co., Pa, caught fire cary yes.
terday afternoon and in about three
hours it was totally destroyed. 1t is
supposed that the fire was caused by
sparks from a locomotive, as the ice
house IS situated between the Whining
ton Il Northern Railroad and the Bran.
dywine creek. The ice house was
owned by Mr. Jacob Pusey,ot this city,
and was built about ten years ago at
cost of abOur $4,000 1t was frame
structure, 224 feet in length, 96 feet in
width and 50 Ieet in hoighth.
The building was insured in the
SuSquehanna Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. At the time of the fire the
building contained between 1000 and
$4,000 tons OF ice, the property of the
kennebec Ice Company of this city, of
which Mr.. Pusey is President ard f. I.
Walton treasurer. The value of the
contents of the ice house was fixed at
about $50, 900, nearly all Of which was
ruined but Is fully covered by insur-
ance. Mr.. Pusey stated this incoming
that as far as he could Judge tAs t.tal
loss would reach $4,000
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18
A Youth fal GarrOter.

Charlie Gustin, portly little gentle
man of the mature age of nine, who
lives at No. Is Nassau street, New
York, called yesterday at No. 62 Broad
way and took his little six-year. sw set-
heart, Lena Calhoun, out for a walk.
They stopped at an old woman's stand
and the lad bought the girl an orange.
He offered in payment 81 bill, but
before the old woman could take it
Martin Sullivan a II year old highway.
man who resides, when he is not on the
road. at No. 4o Washington street.
threw his left arm around Charles
neck, after the style Of finished garro-
ter, and started to run. But the brave
Lady Lena caught hold of Sullivan's 8
legs and held him firmly, by Charlie,
until a towering policeman came up
and carried him off to dungeon vile.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18
Railway ExsensI0n.
For the REPUBLICAN.

In late Issue you gave q report Of
the action of the stockholders Of tho
City hallway Company, but allow me
to correct an error. The plan of ex-
tending the road into the Ninth ward
was not voted down. The Directors
proposition to place all the subscribers
TO its stock upon an equal footing with
its original subscribers at once, was
voted down. But Immediately a pre-
vious proposition was agreed to, to
place all such subscribers upon An
equal footing with the original ones at
the end Of five years. You speak of
"ctizens living along the proposed
route who were willing to have new
route at somebody else's expense" This
is only true of comparatively small
number, and we are charitable enough
(if it be charity) to suppose that these
tew will fall into line very soon with
the eighty who have subscribed and
the others have promised to do 80,
when they find that their subscriptions
are required to complete the amount
needed. The fact that the persons had
done nothing was u strong argument
with the stockholders that Itcouid not
be profitable extension, and aid much
to bring about the refusal TO endorse
the very favorable offer OF the directors
that all should share equally al once.
For they agreed THAI if people who were
to be daily benefited, namely, by re-
ce.vlng the dividend, and by thein-
crease in the value of their property,
held back, it must stahd to reason that
the Investment could not be good. But
you have laid your editorial finger
upon the motive, and 1T has now
turned out that those who would be
benefited in one more way than was
offered them, and, not satisfied with
both dividend aud enhanced property
would also have these at the COST of
Others, have gore too far, and can only
increase the value OF their property,
now, and wait five years TOR their divi-
uend.
One hundred will help. Only eleven
have declined, some of whom are
making efforts to do tneir share. What
you say ID unquestionably true, that
the road will materially enhance the
value of property. But credit should
be- given to thuse--and some have man.
Tested as much real public spirit as men
who command great capital, who have
sensibly made sacrifices or their future
good and help good cause.
Please let me correct the impression
that the plan is given up. On the con.
trary the determination is as strong as
ever, and as we have had some needless
opposition perhaps it is still stronger.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18
p Oxress Of the Appropriation
Rt1lA

The Naval, River and Harbor, Legis-
'n,ive, Executive and Judicial, Sundry
Civil and General Deficiency Appropri-
alton bills are yet to be reported to the
House. Only one appropriation bill,
the Immediate Deficiency, has become
a law. The Fertilization, Post Office,
Diplomatic and Indian bills are in con-
florence; the Military Academy bill is
before the House Committee on Ap.
preparations with Senate amendments;
the Agricultural and Army bills are
with the Senate Committee on
Appropriations, and the District of Col.
um ola bill is in Committee Of the
Whole.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18
PERSONAL.

Miss Sarah M. Randolph, great
granddaughter of Thomas Jefferson, is
now the head of the Patarsco Institute
at Ellicott City Md. Writing to Cen
gresham Manning respecting the pro
posed monument to Jefferson, she says
"The little graveyard at Monticello
only one hundred feet square-is all ol
the ten thousand acres Of land owned
by Jefferson when he entered public
life which is now left in the possession
of his descendants. He sleeps, amid
scenes of surprising beauty and grand
eur, on that lovely mountain side, sur
rounded by the graves of his children
and grandchildren to the fifth genera
ton,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18

The San Francisco Call publishes q
letter from DR.. H. G. Ledysrd, al
American now in Siberia, to friend ID
this city. At Irkutsk DIR. I.edyard met
Lieut.. Danenhower, who gave him in.
teresting details Of the loss OF the Jean.
nette. The following extracts are made
Since the first fall they were out, when
they were caught in the ice in trying to
reach Herald Island, they had never
taken co but the vessel was held
as in the jaws of death, squeezed until
every timber strained, turned this way
and that, thrown floating and then
caught again. They were every hour
in suspense, never knowing when the
Ice would close upon them. A little
more and the deck sank beneath them.
Throughout this strain they were we'll
aud tried to be cheerful, working very
hard, for the engine and the men were
barely able to keep the water out They
had to pump for year and half. On
June IL, 1881, the crisis came. The ship
showed greater straining than ever be.
fore, the deck quivered, and inexplica-
BILE movements warned them to hasten
from the vessel. They prepared their
boats and made their camp beside the
Jeanette. She rose and turned in hea
cradle until the yards touched the ice.
Then the rigging gave way and her
masts lay prostrate. At 3 o'clock the
foe parted and all went down. A cry
of alarm called all to escape from the
crevice in the ice. 1t opened just
through the Captains tent. Then be.
gan the retreat for 20 days they strug-
gled southwark, 800 miles of broken
ice being thus passed over. Four miles
a day was thought good fortune. After
one series of IA days they were u
miles further north than at first.
While working over the ice and drag
ging three boaGs they discovered Ben
uett Island, to explore which they
spent three weeks OF their precious
summer days, and expeneed much Of
their limited supply OF food.
To tins detour, those who survived
attribute much of their suffering and
the death of their commander with l 8
men. After three months OF this peril
GUS and exhausting work they came to
blue water, and en- with fair winds,
took their course for the mouth of the
Lena river.
Chief Engineer Melville's boat was
stove against a block of ice, and the
captain y boat lost her mast and sail.
The captain landed with all well, but
abandoned the boat, as the water was
shallow add he could not make the
channel of the river.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18

NUTlO!-l, aEUKGE WHITE, The
IN owner o. the within-mentione cd prem.
ises, do hereby give notice that shall apply
TO the HonoTab!es the Judges OF the court OF
teneral Sessions Of the Peace and Jail De-
livery OF the state Of Leiaware, in and tor
New Castle County. Oh Mon1ay, the 9Th day
of May, a. D., lssl, beng the first Gay of the
May term Of said court, iVr q license to keep
an inn or tavern known as the Washington
house, School District ls, in city Of New Castle
county OF New Castle, state Of delaware, in
compliance with the requirements of the act
Of the General Assembly in such cas- 8 made
ana provided, and to sell intoxicatin { liquors
IN quantities less than one quart to be drank
on the premises, and the following respecta.
Bile citizens recommend the said application,
John White q. l.. Jemisol
.ohn McCue John u. Mahoney
MIchael Rodgers james II. Swaa
Jamts Duncan I'm. Holschum iker
Robt. Sutton Rob,. W Wright
James b. Hance John Bacon
). +. Massey John j. tornley
John ID. 10 ney Thomas q. Morrison
WIN. ODOnner VIM. A. Gordon
al8-3t GEORGE WHITE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18
The Great Curative.

Mr.. j. W, Mansen, of Waverly, Ill.,,
says: "The St. Jacobs Oil is the
grandesa medicine for neuralgia ever
saw. l have frequent attacks of this
disease and nothing does me good ex
cept the Great German Remedy. l
commenced using it about year ago,
and would not be Without it for any.
thing. have brother-in. law, who,
if 1t be possible, has greater faith in
this great curative medicine than my
self 1t cured him of terrible attack
of rheumatism, and Le swears by it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18

Isaac Woodward, son of the tinsmith
at Newport, who became deranged
some two or three months ago, when
he was sent to Kirkbride, Philadelphia,
is recovering his reason, and hopes are
enter tained that he will soon be able to
return home. He is about IS years of
age, and was an active and promising
young nan previous to this atlliction.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18

A number of persons, who were for
mer members of GoodIntent division, No
3, Sons of Temperance, met last evening
and re-organized that lodge. Another
meeting will be held on Thursday even
ing, in the meeting room of Washing.
ton Division, when officers will be
elected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18
The weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, April
18-1 A. NJ.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOB TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States:
fair weather, westerly backing to
southerly winds, stationary or lower
barometer and higher temperature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18
Tho Money Market.

The Philadelphia Ledger says
Our local money market opened the
week yesterday without substantial
change.
Wee quote rates at 5 per cent on call
loans, $685. per cent ON double-named
paper, and 51s@6 per cent for single
named paper.
In New York commercial paper is in
demand, and is quoted at 4A061s per
cent. according to grade. Yesterday
in New york call money loaned as
high as per cent and as low as 8 per
cent. and then closed at 3W41, per
cent,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18
Testing Relief Valves.

A satisfactory test of the relief valves
OH the Friendship and Phoenix was
made early last evening. The Friend.
ships test took place at Tenth and
King, and that Of the PhDnix at
Twelfth and King. The Shaw patent
relief valves are the ones used on these
engines and worked satisfactorily.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18
SILK Gloves,

W. M. Kennard & Co. are showing
at their glove counter line Of Mosqua-
taire silk glove in all sizes and shades,
a very desirable article. Also full
line of their celebrated Cant de Suids in
four button lengths at attractive prices.
Their stock of fine Trefoused and De-
lorme kid gloves stands unrivaled.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-18
Ladies Desiring

anything in millinery should call and
examine goods at Miss y. Lindsay's,
2OS King street. She has just in large
and we'll selected stock of spring goods
at lowest prices. Having just started
in business, everything is new and CT
the latest designs.