davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-06
dOOSE.
Under call of the States bill were introduced


Under call of the States bill were introduced
and referred.
Mr.. Grout of Vermont moved to suspend
and pass bill establishing the territory of
North Dakota. This bill gave rise to an in
teresting debate in the course OF which Mr.
Burrows of Michigan and Mr. Rand all in
dulged in some very sharp language towards
! each other which created a little excitement.
Motion to suspend rules and pass the bill was
lost.
Atherton, Beach, Colerick, Deuster, Dunn.
Jones of Texas and Wise of Pennsylvania
voted with the Republicans in the affirmative.
Mr.. Cannon of Illinois moved to suspend
the rules and bring the legislative appropria-
bill before the House for immediate consider
alton.
After considerable debate the motion to
suspend the rules and bring the bill up for con-
sideration was lost.
Mr.. Rosecrans of California moved to sus-
pend the rules and adopt resolution making
bill to incorporate the Maritime Canal Com
pany special oIder for Feb. 10Th. Lost
Mr.. Kelley of Pennsylvania moved to
suspend the rules and adopt the following reso-
lutions:
That on the 18th of February or on any day
thereafter the committee of the whole House
on the state Of the union having consideration
of the House bill 2313 (the tariff billy is hereby
empowered to order the bill and amendments
thereto reported to the House for its action
mined upon by majority vote of said COM
mittee and on February 18th motion made
in committee of the whole to rise and report
the bill to the House shall take precedence OF
a motion to amend. The motion was seconded.
Mr. Kelley said that the country expected
this Congress to revise the revenue system and
to reduce the excessive surplus income. The
tactics which has delayed the internal revenue
bill until near the close of the last session and
has forced down its proportions were now be-
ing resorted to in connection with the pending
tariff bill.
Debate was continued at great length.
Mr.. Flower of New York moved to suspend
the rules and put on its passage the jvint reso-
luton giving the President power to vote
special items in an appropriation bill while ap-
proving of rest of the bill, pending which the
House at g. Is adjourned.
The session to-day was marked by great con-
fusion.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-06
AS TO Ria
Old DR.. Pitchers ledy for
Cl,;fdrosr

VS&*9$ UIu Dr. PItcIer'S lety for
Chiidrcn's Complaints
Especially adapted 10 children"
DR.. Alex. Robertson, 1857 I'd Av.. N. Y
.I2eqsGat, Harmless and Uondertulzy Ehicacious.v
DR.. a. j. Green, Royerton, Ind
IreseTi5e 1t as Sapey;2s 10 any k,loacn remedy
DR.. II. A. Archer, S Cortland Av., Brooklyn
Castcria is not marc aic. Mothers, Nurses
and Doctors agree tina for Sour-Stomacl4,
Flatulency. Diarrhea. and Constipation.
nothing is so prompt as old DR.. Pitchers
Castoria. by assimilating the food,
Castoria gives robust health and zsa4-
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-06
MUNJoY LODGE.
Celebration of the Tenth Anniversary.

Last evening Munjoy Lodge, X. of p, cele-
brated its tenth anniversary at Pythian Hail.
There was very large company of ladies and
gentleman present The following was the pro-
gramme:
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-06

making the rate on manufactures Of iute not
herein provided for" % per cent ad yalorem.
The iute schedule being disposed Of the woolen
schedule was taken up. After some general
debate the Senate on motion Of Mr.. Morrill, at
1925 adjourned.
day 48 cents per pound, on yarn valued above
80 cents and not above one dollar per pound,
and on that valued aboves $50 per cent ad
valorem.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-06

The following quotations are wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros q Co., Dry Goods
Woolens and Fancy Goods. 144 10 152 Middle street:
HTRTR 0uEr, r0T,rOnua
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-06

Sales at the Boston Brokers' Board. Feb. 8
Portland. Saeo g. Portsmouth R. R....1l21A
Deer Isle Mining Company. any.................... IL.
Eastern Railroad 6s, 1906. O6.................lO 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-06
kward Chances, es,-1SS3
Miss Bessie s. Schrxvl

Every member on the programme was re-
ceived with great applause. and gave grea,
pleasure. Mr.. Rowe in his history of the lodge
stated it was formed February LIST, 1878 with
fifteen charter members. 1t now numbers 227
members with an average age of 33 years and
has lost but six by death. 1t finances are in
most flourishing condition.
A splendid picnic supper was served in the
banquet hall, and afterwards there was dane
ing and games in the large hall. During the
evening beautiful Past Chancsllor's jewel
was presented TO P. c., A. G. Grover, by Mr..
Rowe. and then Mr. sGrover presented a
knights jewel to Outer Guard W. H. Pettin-
gill. The success of the evening is dne in
great measure to the committee Messrs. A. G.
Grover, W. Fl. Rowe, e. III. Robinson, w. A.
Taylor and M. B. Fales.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-06

year, If paid in advance at s8.0o yeas. S-'00 ="
RATES oB ADVERTISING: One inch Of gssce. the
lsngte 81 column, constitutes square"
$1.6O per square, daily first week: 76 eanta mar
week after three insertions or less 81 O6 cont;S-
Ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square, three Insertions or le.s NJ capts.
one week, $1.00; 90 cents per week afte. 70
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
g Unoe, =, 1n nea1 az OF AMUsEMENTs' and s'AUoTIox
tions or less, S1.5O.
Advertisements inserted in the "MArHB STATE
fhEss (Which has large circulation in every part
OF tne Ssate, for $l.00 per square for Grst inser
Ilon. ana % cents per square for each sSsequent
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING 90.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-06
Grain. Provision


hSaE.
Superfine and
low grades. 3 00t@4 90
X Spring and
Xxx Spring. .5 O096 90
Patent Spring
Wheats ....7 1908 90
Michigan Win
ter straights5 50@6 90
Do roller. ..6 00a6 so
st. Louis Win
ter straight, 6 0O96 %
Do roller. &c 25a6 75
Winter Wheat
patents. ~ 00G7 80
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26

BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.-Alexander
Yancey, cOlored school teacher from
Essex county, Va, was committed for
court to-day on the charge of assaulting
la pretty little hve-year-Old girl. The
parents Of the child had been summoned
to the examination Of the case. The
child IL fair, with black hair and dark
eyes. The Magistrate asked ifthe childs
father was present, when u large,
hcavily-built negro stepped mp and
up the child kissed her rs she clasped
her little white arms about his black
neck. Following the father into the
Magistrates room came % woman,
closely yelled. "This is her mother"
said the darkey, and, with II trembling
hand, the woman pushed aside the thick
folds Of her veil and revealed the features
of "a handsome white woman. She was
IA blonde, with blue eyes. Both were
we'll dressed, polite and intelligent
The fathers name is William Bailey,
and he said that they had been married
about seven years, the ceremony having
been performed by il Catholic priest, at
the Archepiscopal residence in this city.
Yancey, the school teacher, was form
er friend Of Bailry's. The other day he
called at Bailey'S residence, uptown,
and while the mother left her little daug-
liter in the room with him for slor,
time, while she went on an rrrand, he
assaulted her. The screams of the chila
Drought several OF the neighbOrs to her
assistance, while Ianrey made hiI
escape, but was caught this morning by
the police.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26

The March number IL one Of the
most interesting that has yet appeared
Of this attractive Magazine. The open
ing article by Noel Ruthven, "From
BalInOral to Osborne" with its eleven
fine illustrations, is admirable; and the
following will well repay the reader:
"Cyclomes and Tornadoes," by r..
Grundy; "Gustavus Adolphus Of Swe.
dem" by Alfred II. Guernsey; "Fires
in Theatres and their Prevention" by
Horace Townsend; Tongues from
Toinbs-The Mounds of the United
States and the 1ombs of Peru" etc,
etc. They are deliberately illustrated
In the department Of fiction are cOntri-
buttons by w .. Stoddard, Il. 5. Ken
meth, May Russell, Spencer W. Cone
W. Edgar McCann, ETC., etc. There
are interesting sketches and adventures,
poems of great merit, and "A new serial
of great interest il commenced, entitled,
The beautiful Countess of Clairville. I"
Tn" miscellany is comprehensive,
amusing and instructive, and the EN-
Refreshments excellent. A chrome i,
given with each number. For Life or
Death in the title of the present one.
Price, % cents "A copy; 81 II year, post
paid. Address, MRS FRANK LESLIE,
Publisher, -, 81 and 81 Park Place,
New York,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26
DR.. Si,nms' Blood Purifier.

The Great Blood Cure purlieS the blood
rapidlyand has made and is still at the pres
enl time making many remarkable cures Of
terrible diseases of the blood. II is not tri-
ding with the public to say it cures Scrofula,
Pimples on the Skin BlOtches, Rheumatism,
with our Pain Scarcher.) Ulcers. Itchy dis
eases Of the Skin. Eruptions Bad diseases Of
the Blood. letter. Itch, Eryspels, Sores and
Eruptions Of every kind, or Children's Nasal
Catarrh, discharges from the ears, diseases OF
the Throat and Mouth. And in all diseases
requiring a Purifier this medicine will act
promptly and perform thorough cure. This
Purifier sa positive preventive Of the vio-
ience of smallpox BY purifying the blood.
Keep the blood pure and small pox cannot 20
beyond variloid: bad blood makes the dis
ease bad. pure blood makes it mild in its at
tack or wards it of altogether. Use this
remeay,and you are safe and certainly US safe
rs vaccination will make you if not far more
secure from the now dreaded disease. We
nave used it many Il time in our large pri-
vatc practice with complete success. 81 a
hottie, or six for rs. Main depot, Fourth and
King streets. Wilmington, Del; Pinladel-
pha, CO., Arch street, Johnson, Holloway *
Co.. Wholesale Agents. Sold by druggists
and dealers in medicine everywhere. fS-8ts
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26

Registrar Frazer'S report tor he week
ending Feb. a. 1883, is ~ follows
Total number of deaths, II born il
United States, ~ foreign, 3; white, ~
black, malrs,9; females, II; adults
- minors, X; under year, /; =, 3
: to 3, 2; ) TO 10, :; II to 90, |; 20 to 30,
; ; 80 TO ~, 4 30 to 80, ,; 10 to ~, 3:
80 10 80, =.
-By wards First, / Second, J; Fourth,
!; Fifth, 3; Sixth, Is Seventh, 4;Eighth,
=; Tenth, .; Eleventh, >; still born, !
Alnlshousc, =.
Causes of death: Acute bronchitis,
bronchial catarrh, chronic bronchitis,
exhaustion, epilepsy, glstrifiS, general
debility, heart disease, iniantilc "can-
po>ia, old age, pericarditis, pleuro pnerl,
monia, puerperal fever. each !; con
sumption, j; smallpox, 3.
For the corresponding week last year
there were ~ deaths.
During III" week one body was
brought here for in'crmrnt and taken
away.
Number of births reported, III; j
white males and females; > black
males. BY war,ls-Seconh, .; Fourth,
=; Fifth, >; Sixth, >: Seventh, /; Eighth,
4; Ninth, ..
There were six whit. and ON" black
marriages reported.
+. Is. FRAZER, Registrar,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26
COW hidcd by Il Woman.

Away back in The West End, ON ties,
street, Cincinnati, where three or toul
days ago the waters Of the floods stood
three feet deep, there wa, a lively COW.
hiding late on Tuesday night. Mrs.
Wendell Darmrnerling gave terribl,
tlrashing to George Meyer and Henry
Mishler, Two employees Of distillrry
who had each sent her a comic valen,
tine, on which were inscribed, in their
own handwriting, some obscene So:lten
rrs in the German Language 1t was
the writing that was offensive, and by
shat Mrs. Daelnmcrling identified the
seniers. Her whip was drayman'
black snake.
Her first victim was Meyer, whom
she held and whipped until he yeli"'I
for mercy, while Mislllcr looked ON and
laughed. Once through with Meyer In,
woman laid her formidable grasp upon
MiShlrr and dealt him IA double dose,
while the people looked on, rherred and
laughed. Meyer was too badly cut up IL
enjoy the entertainment. Mrs. Dlrn,-
ncrling SEASONED her blows with II choice
admiXlurr OF half German, half broken
English rNciallationS, and wound up
the business with the remark, addressed
to the spectators, 81 grsh dem frllrrs he
too SclImard 10 send me some more val
.n'inrS alr"ady.'
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26
Money Recovered Nv Il hank,

BOSroN, Feb. 24.--At il meeting to,
day Of the Storkholhrr> of the Newton
Bank they w"r" informed that the total
sum Of S37l 900 had been recovered
from the Government About sixteen
years agoa Boston banking firm, Mellrr,
Ward Il Co., We're trying to make "A
corner On certain copper stocks, To
carry out their designs they secured the
cooperation of Julius +. Hartwrll, dis
bursting clerk in the Boston Sub-TrcaSu-
ry and through him obtained 81, 25O, 900
belonging to the United States Govern
mrnl, Finally Hartwrll informed Ed
ward Garter, the chief ,windIrr, that
there was TO be- II count of the funds in
the Sub-TrraSury on February -, 1861,
IT which the rnbrZZlrlIrnt would be
discovered. Garter was il director in the
Newton National Bank, and he induced
the cashier to place in his hands the
funds and securities Of the bank to he
amount of S31 900. The bank failed,
and tor several years the Stockholders
have rnhrlvOrcd to secure Il return of
the money, ON the grnund that the Gov
eminent was Il receiver If stolen funds.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26
THE RAILROADS.
A Local Time Table with tho Lat
est Corrections.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA. -. OO~-2.23s - 6.30-655 7.0Ot-;.60
-s.lG-s. l5-9.O0t-9. 39t-9.5St- SOL .53a.
m: - l2Ont IN :-12.15-l2.3S- .3ot-
4.W-5.l7*-5.30t-6.lO- 6.3 S.-7.26- 7.soH-s.bb
NEW York - 2O0*-22 3"-6. 30. 5n---y.5 So
II .53a m.-I2.3s-l.53 -5. l7s-6.3ss-7.26 p IN.
BALTIMORE. O5*-l.424-4.5l*-sO5+ -y.l7
1000 a. l226-l. 90 6.O0-6.57
III .04* p. III.
WAsHINGroN-l Apt .5l*--s.O5-9.l7 D. IN {:
-l.0O--l .04* p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.O5*-9.1T 1000 a. IL '.O--6.GO y. nj.
Trains running bu>r daily and Sunday.
Trains running oD :ISunday.
Connect at Graz cry for old depot
Broad and WashingtC n avenue.
DELAWARE RAILR0AD-6.O0f-9.l q. M
l.05-3.0O.-6.25t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
I For Harrington and Intern ediatc sta
tons.
WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN RAILRoAp-7.O
a. IN .2D-5l2 p. Ill.
DELAWARE WESTERN RA1LRoAD-7.0 5-l0.3 80
a. m $50 y. N. Sunday trains 1919 a. H.
500 y. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE WILMINGTON FROM
PHlLADELrHIA--l2.hr-- TIL 81 - l.4.H -
T45--s. TZ*-g. l1-g. O5-l0. l0t -. ;,U .S5l2.S
II. In ;--l2.5U--l.OT Sol --2.5D--io 5s- So
p. IN.
New YorK--l. j2s-+ 4;.-,uI-p NJ;
--l2.5p--l. W.. -lOjsp. III,
BALrIM DRE--l .5lT-2. il. 80. It'll .i3a.
N ;-I2.31l.a f-.. liz. a''t-- 40. ~ ~ m.
WAsulNtroN--,. go. Ii AZ y. III -
IL. So. 5u-5.I T-U.3 -7.--+--3.+y' l.. N.
= Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILROhD-S.50--l0.l5 + a. m
l2.O5-5.O5*--6.o5p p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only
WILMINGTON X NORTH RN RAILROAn--s.40
ll.40 a. m: GAO p. IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD 500 In;
Els y. In Sunday trains 81 a. IN; $40 pm.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DE-
POT l23O* $3.50 G.30 1900 500 s.2i 835t
1915 ll30 ll.50 IA. IN 1928 I.34 3.l6
l.02 4.25 sos $50 5.55 6.05t $40 $500
$50 1000 ll.32* p. IN.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvENus 80
800 1915 II. m: l.3O $40 4.30 5l5 y. N.
New CASTLE S.3S 1000 ll.46 u. III. 80
5.i3 p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26
How u Il eOrgi % NegrO Got Rich.

The Atlanta Constitution says III
antr-war time, there lived in Mrriw"th'
~ county Il duni-"ar sort ul il n"gr,
named Jack Wilson, who could nritnci
read or write. He had gained his free
dom in some way or other, and gained
his livelihood by acting us II sort of hi-
rector general 10 famous horses in his
yhhorhood. Jack became attached
"a II servant girl who was owned by II
man named Gates, one Of the wealth
lest men in Georgia, who owned tho,,-
sands of acres Of land, and with his
family lived in lorhly style. The SER
want was Il bright m,latto, and Jack
WAS Il shade darker They made a
match OF il, and were married under the
order of things that existed in war
times. At the same time Jack had a
slayr-Iilur wife in Virginia, but she was
rs black as coal. When the war closed
and the slaves were declared free, Jack
took his Georgia wife t" b' his partner
for life, and by living with her fora sta
ted period she became his wife accord
ing to law. As soon rs b" was married
Jack showed sudden spirit Of indus
try that aS,u!i>h"l everybody.
His careless habits We're thrown aside
and he wen; 10 work with a will. The
wealthy Gates died. and he broad acres
fell 10 he possession of the heirs. Jack
worked ON the place aud was saving
and careful. The Gates family had
lost everything except their land.
Hundreds Of slaves were freed by the
new order Of things, and the vast and
M Al a. In -
could not adop, Themselves to the Silu-
alton. Finally pressed, they sold fifty
acres Of land tnJa"k: then they wanted
more money. and Jack stood their ST.
rrrity AZ tn" LaGrangc Bank, and when
they were unable I" pay he would take
uD the notes AT bank and trade for II
piece of the Gates plantation.
He worked with u Vengeance and al
his family workrd. old man lack be-
came Il noted and Iinmor"d citizen OF the
county.
He was Industrious and proSprrrd. In
the meantime his old masters children
continued to sell him parts Of the old
homestead. Finally he owned il al
and was rich.
Three years ago he decided it was his
luty 10 provide for his old Virginia
wife, so he sent for her, and she with
her children came +" him. She was
given house ON the plantation, and
is well provided for. Jack owns now
he magnificent place of about Loo
ures. His credit at the Lmirangc
Bank is good and he can borrow all the
money he wants on his simple note Of
lnnd.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26

Jane, Mitchell is considered one 81
the most reliable contractors for the
erection of HOUSES or other buildings
in the city. He was the contractor for
the building OF General j. l'arkc Pos
ties residence 1T the corner of Dcia-
ware avenue and jefferson streets.
The job was big one and much Of the
architecture of IA new style, but Mr..
Mitchell was equal I" he emergency
and finished his contract to the entire
satisfaction of his employer. Mr.. Pos
Ties was so well pleased with Mr..
Mitrllcll'S taithfrnrss, that last night
Ii" invited him to his residence and
presented him with u handsome hunt
ing case gold watch, with the monogram
j. NJ. on the outside, and ON the inside
was the following Presented to
James Mitchell by j. Park postlrs, rs "A
slight appreciation ola faithful con-
tractor.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26
Jno, v, DiefendoIf & Co,
n. B.-STORE CLOSES AT 9 r. M,
EXCEPT SATURDAY.
DHlLA DfLPHlA. WILMINGTON AMI
BALTlM ORE RAILROAD
il,TpBEE 9TH 1881

| Trains leave Wilmington h follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tiOns, 8.5j, 100 ~ 90 A. M: 80. 100. 80, D.5
p. m.
| Philadelphia (cXprcss) =, 2.23. $50. I.5o.N ID
o. g39 9.5s " SO Il. ~. l2.l5 l.33. 5.l7. $40
6.3s, 7.26 p. III.
New York. 200, 2.23. $50, 500 9.5s ll.53 IL
m. .l23S, SO, 2.3O. 5.l7. 6.3s, 1926 p. III.
| Baltimore and intermediate stations, LOS
| al7. 1000 a. IN. : 600 p. III.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.57 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. LAP. 4.5l, sos,
al q. m. : 100. *l.09. 500, 6.57. ll.O4 p. III.
Baltimore only, l.o5 1000 In. l..26 and g
p. M.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 600, 40 a. H.. LOS, 800, 6.25
p. III.
Harrington and intermediate stations, $40
a. m. LOS 6.25 p. m.
Dcmar and intermediate stations. $40 a..
M; LOS p. m.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26
EOr('iiy Assessor.

Mr.. II. 7. Moody. a young man OF
experience and ability, announces him
self rs candidate for the office of City
Assessor and Collector for the North
erri District, ON the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Moody has had eight years "Npcr-
irncr in the collectors Office as assiS-
tant to the present collector, Edw. Pro-
voSt, and ii elected would no doubt
make IN efficient officer.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26

,vEKY STABLE FOX sALk
{. 7. stroud, oiisrs his entire q

s ssss g. 9 ss;::: y. ~ s.'
In riayes ETC., at Private X--
3ais' THE business has boon established for
4 wears. This Is rare chance for any person
fishing to engage In the business. Every
thing in good running order, with perman.
nj boarding horses. For further Information,
sddress or call at 10y West street or at No. 623
West Fourth 1t. i3u
r1OR SALE-A NEW FlliST.CIASS Is
roorned house, suitable for lawyer, doe
~ or dentist, corner 9Th aud French streets !;
nas Ave bay windows and all modern I'M
movements Well and all waste water un
5ard ned To sewer. Also, the three houses
sdio,ping the above. Terms easy. Also,
Other houses, price from u 900 To $1,000. Also,
a new store. Chance for good Investment.
some payings per cent. clear OF taxes. etc.
Also. for rent new eleven roOmed house.
Apply To q. II. TlNDAI.I., FOL French street.
10 Inns
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26

David Warren, MiddletowiI, has one
of the finest pair Of oxen in the coln
~. They tilted the beam at Up, are
five years old and beautifully matched
in size and color.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26

LNOk ENr-rliREE STORY BRICK
II house No. l22l West street, with all i'm
provenent'. nine rooms, open stairs, front
porch; Immediate possession. Also houses IN
other parts Of the city to let. Apply to JOHN
NiREf.N, cor. Washington st. ana Delaware
avenue d30 If
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26

INDR RENT-NO. 23I rATNALL 81. A
II large three story brick building ,arran2
ed Tor any wholesale business and inanufac
turing place. 1t was formerly used asa whole
sale pork packing establishment by the late
"a. AhrcnS. The property aS well hS the loch
ton ~ most desirable Possession given at
once. EVANS PENNINGTON. Eighth and
ing street,. f22.ti
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26

JINyK SALts-DWELLINf HOUSE, l22s
r West street, 4 rooms 1905 Lincoln st.. q
rooms one on east side Of Jackson street. 3rd
door below Delaware ave, rooms; $50 Ben
nett ST., 5 rooms: on reasonable terms VIM
+ ROBINSON, No. W. Bird IT. I23lm
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26

TyuR SALE,-A PAIR OF YOUNG
+ mules coming uour) years old Kind
and well broken, and sold for want of use.
address, T. W. STEWARD, 622 W. Front
l. l1-f
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26

YSDK SALE AT A BARGAIN. THE
T. lease and fixtures otan established gro
Gerry store has a large cash trade. VIM. J.
FISHER, COZ Shipley st. N'-if
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26

LNDR SALE--THE FINE THREE STO
r ry dwelling house No. 705 Msnroe At. In
GOOD order, For terms, apply to Dr. John II.
'imlnh, +th and King sts. Ian5.tf
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26

yNOR SALE-VEKY DESIKA BILE NEW
residence, No. 9l2 W. Ninth street. A
beautiful modern architectural. nine roomed
house. with bath and all modern improve
ment. heater In cellar. No. 81 Monroe st.
sroom~ house, with bath, front porch, bay
window, back stairs, splendidly pap"rcd, and
several new seven rOOnied and bath two-si0ry
houses at Haxlett and Jackson sts., within = .
feet Of Delaware avenue. Apply to J. X. u
SEEDS y SON, 81 Monroe St, 80 W. 9th
st., or sl2 Jackson 1t. fl9 Il
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Philadelphia and intermediate station.
3. 10 a. IN; 200 M. $50. 7.3O. $50 p. M.
Philadelphia and New York, 100. 223 ii
IN. 5.l7, 6.3S. 7.I6 p. III.
Baltimore and Wash inyton. l42. 4.5l. sos
All IL. M: ll.H ?. III. Baltimore, LOS IA, M
For further information. passengers are r.
ierred to the timetables posted at the Sln
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upol
which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES f.. PUGH. j. Il. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26

LNOK RENT--A LARGE BRICK
Il dwelling house v it'll 1hacres of ground
adjoining the city limits. Close to street
cars Apply to EVANS PENNINGTON.
No. 3 Il. Eighth street. f;l-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-02-26
l1uKsALE-FOuK BEAUTIFUL NEW

INOK LE-FUUK BEAUTIFUL NEW
cottage buildings, 2+th and MaInei It,. :
rooms front porchas, front ,sideand back yards
nigh grounds, dry cellars, me view of Della
ware river; all modern Improvements; terms
eesy. Apply or address j. &. PICKLES. or
WI. n. FD''Lk. ut W. ID. Pickles Flour
Store, jtl and King street. Hu