davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
4" He HITTEE NE."
From ne rhRodelphia Record.

There was an amusing sight yesterday after
noon on Chcstuutst. when "A COurcl policeman marched
into the Central Station holding tightly by one hand
Chinamau and by the other an rishan with badly
face The heather placed In the dock He said that
his name was Wing Wah and that he resided at No bll
souhst The prosecutor. Patrick Cochran, who lives In
the rear No. 5l2 SOnth ST. stated that two weeks
he left shirt with the Celestial TO be washed and
ceiyed a small ticket In He lost the ticket,
The Chlnamau refused TO surrender the wash. Cochran
visited the place yesterday and while looking over the
stock the Celestial struck him with a club.
Have you anything TO bay asked Magistrate South
OF the prisoner.
No tickee, no washee."
I" WHY dd you strike him with a club ."
" He hittee me-.
"Well what did you do then 7"
I" | hittce him."
al That was all that took place, then was itl'
yes He hittce me hittee him."
The magistrate stated that 1t question whether
or NOT Cochran had entered the place the purpose
abusing the Chinaman, and thought that under the cir
cumstances Wing Wah was entitled 10 his release. He
was then discharged from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
QUITE 4 DIFFERENT NAN.
Eom The PhNadeIphia Cau.

INC FHtadeIpNid
Observation-Disclosures was that man yOu were
walking with this afternoon, Edithf"
Tdth-"Tbat Alfred Eastlake, of the most
charming young gentlemen ever met"
Aud who II ne, pray y
"He is studying law"
"Ihe law is Overcrowded and IL may be ten years
before ne can earn his living. Besides dODt like his
looks lie has red all full Of earbunclt his clothes
DON'T ft him. his linen X not white by good deal, aud In
fact don't believe he walk straight half the time
Please don't assoctate--"
ooh it il not Mr.. Eastlake you are describing You
must have seen me with Lord TOpnoddy, who came up
tust as Mr. Eastlake left"
LORD TOpnOddy! Well, declare; area live lord anil
never knew It, Don't iall to ask him to cal the very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Ineraham, in the Special Term of the
SUPERIOR Court yesterday entered Judgment by default
for "a us in favor of Perrin H. Sumner in suit against
James A. Austin, who charged with fraud in repre-
sentine himself the Of certain silver mines In
Colorado, and selling quarter interest unawiuy 10 inc
plaintiff.
Judge Van Worst, in the Supreme Court yes
teriay, decided that the Ninth Avenue Railroad Com
extend its line along the Western Boulevard from
Siytvorfh 10 Sevcntt-second st and thence through
Tenth-ave 10 the Harlem River.
Judge Tngraham, in the Special Term of the
Superior Court yesterday, judgment for 1900 to
William H. Edwards. who severely Injured in the ac
cdcnt on Long Island Railroad at Hunters Point on
September IL. The defendants put in no answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22

Republicans, eight Tammany Hail. seven County Demo
cracy, and one Independent Democrat, who Will prODa-
bly, aet with the TaInmany members
President Reilly before the Board adjourned SAID tnat
nc believed that the vote had been tempered wlth lie
declared that his for Register should have Deen
more Than 10000, while that of Jacob Hess, his RepD
lcan opponent, was lees than $4,000 He believed that
this had been done by certain the friends OF Mr. Hess
receive He had proof TO offer but might refer to II
again.
MT Reilly was asked aerward he had any authority
70 Dsauiae hs assertions. He replied that he had no
legal proof but II he could obtain IT, would cause an In
vestigatiOn To be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The following bus
mess was transacted in the United States Supreme Court
to-day:
NJ oo7Joseph Hurtado plaintiff error agt The People
OF the state California Assigned for the loot Of he CAL OH
the 18th OF January next ,-,,,s l.. ,--or
art Antoine Sch0ttler and others Argument continued
no iOjIOhu f. Phillips, plainfn error agt the S3utneIn
pacidc railroad Company: and No 106-James H. Cox,
isinG I'm error ag the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
Submitted for the defendant IN error no couhsei "PPb
for the plaintiffs IN error ,ro. r,r
No s5-JacOb Estey and others, appellants, aB foy Du
dett Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22

Wallace vacste. the restraining order that had been Is
suea and deues the motion for preliminary Injunction
The fudge holds that inference seems clear that
the iont resolution OF Congress the amount scope anu
character Of mortgage must be decided by the
alton itself In conclusion, he says III may De PUp
tho stringent relief Of preliminary mjnncuOh 10 st
oons plaintiff who TO have acquired his lhteres
s khoder with the view Of assahng AZ
the corporate affairs of which existing stockhoders uo
NOT seem TO have complained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The National Base
ball League here today Delegates representing all
the clubs connected with the League present. Mr.
Young was reelected secretary and the championship
for the past year awarded to the Boston club. The
report Of the Arbitration Committee was received and
adopted and the League Alliance clause in the co.ti-
tuition was stricken Tomorrow the League will ar
range the schedule OF games for next season. but will not
announce the details Of the arrangement until March A.
g. Mills Of New York, IL president OF the League meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
.BANY, Nov. 21.--In the Court of Appeals

ALBANY, NOV. ZI.-In the UOuTI OF NppVIIH
today the following business was dOne
No 9O3-George Brisbee art the Delaware Lackawanna
and Western Railroad Company. Argued. .,--
No SO4-Mary RaynOr agt Lucy Maria Rynor and otherA
RESPONDENTS. Argued
2o S0i-H Hudson Holly agt. William II. Guiou. Argncd
Nos 81 $40 313 34AlOnzO CLARK and others, ngt Inc
lake shore and Michigan Southern Railway appellants
The Sav calendar for Thursday November o. follows
Nos Ng' 2gO 236, 231, 80. 81, 3lS, 2jG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22

TIrUsvIILr. Penn, Nov 2i.-Crude Oil-shipnents
from the entire oil country, LAS bbls United Eipo
Line certificates opened at 81 Is and closed at 81 ~
highest price 81 10 lowest 81 l7is. The market t,1k
the downward turn under the influence OF news SS
Ralltown Porcupine Well No. IL was opened W -
moruing and produced 265 barrels the irst thIso n-
IL is Ruod for 200 barrels the nTst twenty iour uos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LoSpoN Nov 2t.-l23O p m.-Atanc and Gre Z Western
first mortgage certificates sos Erie, 800 New.
ork Central l2O"; Illinois Central, l3S kcadu 2G2
Mexican Ordinary, y Canada faclhc, C2'l 81 Pal CON-
mon lOUL
The amount OF bullion Withdrawn nom Bank Of England
o balance to-day l. t3jODO
Paris adyices quote three per cent rente 81 q francs 72
for the account and exchange IN LONDON az 20
n mes 1872 centimes fer checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22

quired, and herewith submit the evidence full and
complete vindication OF town and people from the
gross misstatements which have been circulated thrOug
portion of the press Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
orLlcLlL clNT4ss ~ me CITY.
RESULT or TIE Observation-Disclosures HY REGISTER
IILNI EElIIN.


The Board of County Canvdssers yesterday
made the Official declaration of the votes cast at the
cent election The folown, il the vote announced
For Secretary Of Statr-I-aac ~. Maynard DEM.
81 99l Joseph 49, Carr Rep GS5-o; Frederick Gate,
ulohiHtiCnJ TO- Thomas X 81, cher GIro'iHark and
Labor lcfOunj, 43g defective 2J6; blank 7G2 total,
1872 7jG.
For Controllcr- Alfred G. Chaplin DEM, 1Ol.130; IRA
Davenport U,cpJ, 5gsiS stcph, u Merritt tProJ 7-G;
Gaines L. IIa>cy 60. and h. H., iJl defective, ll3
blank. Az ; total, lG2,7ii.
For Treasurer Robert 4. Maxwell OcmD, lOl GJ2 f;
PIny T. sexton UscpJ, 3d. 10; Jtuc, Baldwin uruJ,
7j2; Jurian Winnie 90. ard L. r., 400; defective lOi
blank, 332; total. 1862 G52.
For Attorney General Dennis O'Hncn CDcinl, 100
T52; Leslie W. Russell G;cpJ. J9,NiJ Virgil \. Willard
UroJ 7iJ; Lnus f. Post g. and L. El jiI; detective,
1873; blank, $40; total l'25lJ.
FOR state Engineer aud surveyor Elnathnn sweet
UlcmJ lOl 3J- Silaa seymour Nirp), % IA; George
A. Dudley O'roD 72o; Edwin \. Sumln a.. and L. RI,
479; defective, ~; blank, $40; total, lG2,71s.
For Justice ~ the supreme Court Charles n. Van
Rnnt rmJ IO2 or Gcorgc T.. Andrews u,rIuJ, lOl =
sr5; Edward Mitchell (Erp.J, 1891; Robert SrEcn
GicpJ j32I4 John q. Boyd Uud Dcin.D, 81 Jerome
Buck (Ind. DEM, lib.
TO abolish contract labor from The State Pr>ons-For
the proposition, llH,171; against, li,jOl.
For RcgHtcr-John Reilly Gam, l. II. and g. ~, 49,
292; Jacob Hess u.cpl, GGl5O; James O'Bgicu dad.
Dcm.D, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
FREEHoLDERs AND BRIDGE REPAIRS.


Ia November, 1881. truck belonoinp to the
Marvin Safe Company Of this CITY, Oh which was heavy
SAFE broke through the free bridge across the Passac At
Newark, and was recpitaed into the river Two bor.es
were drowned and the truck and safe were damaged
The bridge was undergoing repairs at the time under
contract with John f. Ward. SUIT was brought against
ward Implicated with the Boards Of Chosen Freeholders
Of the counties Of Hudson and Essex the bridge he
the Joint property Of the two counties Arpu,nent -
mad before the Supreme Court at the June term On a AZ
mufrer, ana the whole suit has now been decided 1900
SLy AGAINST the plaintiff Judge Depue holds that ~
9uty OF freeh0iders 10 maintain bridges heing n,lH
ouiy the remedy must be by indictment or nandPpr o
ana no su' Tor damages Can be maintained against th
AN OFFlClOUS STOCKHOLDERS REBUKED
Judge Wallace, of the United States Circnit
Court filed an opinion yesterday in the suit of Durant Nm
Pont to restrain the issuing Of mortgage bonds NV
the Northern Pacific Railway Company. The suit was
transferred nom the State courts. The opinion Of Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22

% share. sixth Avenue Railroad Company.2-O
share Clinton Han Association. ooh
River RsiIroad Company. ''-......IIGla
200 shares NeN.NOrk and Harlem Railroad
Company Common 100
100 shares Bank 0f North America. .-......- l'fS
80 shares Nassau Bank. l%2
H. shares National citizens Bank ..---....- l2tsl
100000 Chicago and Alton Tsl" Dad Company 8
i9O3 -. ,.............'..-..lIi
30 shares PhUnlN Fire Insurance COmp'ni
Of Hartford Conn -'..--...........i..,- lGj
a. 900 The Canada Consolidated Gold Mining
bouds- -. -. =. for $3.50
100 shares suspension Car Truck Manuac.
turing Company. .............. - per share
pany -. ."...,....... 222-22I
10 shares Brooklyn Academy Of Music. 1912
IL shares New.Y0Tk Mutual GasIigii'
Company ...........--.. ......-...--- .lt9
81 600 Third Avenue Raj road company per
cent coupon bond, due lSD0. .. ....... il21t
$1,000 Denver CITY Railway Company per
cent gold bonds. due l9Ol.......... 9al,
Sl4,j75 loan etc, 10 laSUrCahonda Improve
WCut Company foi = 30
The gross earnings of the following railways arc
reported
ROCHESTER AND PlTTSBrRG.
second week in Nov. $685. sis79o Inc sI23o4
OREGON RAILROAD AND NAyIGAuoN.
1882. 1888
First week IN Nov. S9907s Sl43e36 Inc. $ii.5is
Jan TO Nov IL. 44sj,ss7 4,S420dI Inc S57,cs7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
MINES AND MINLNH.

SALES AT THE MINING EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
THE RIOT At DINVILLE.
REPORT or THE COMMITTEE OF FORTY.

InE rNCul>Ts oF NOVEMBER 3 AND TIE DAYS
FoLIuWI,G - TESTIMONY OF TIHErY-sEyEN
MIINl..Is eIMNIED IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
. Seller so
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN EPAycIsco. Wednesday. Nov II, 1888.

Bullion valued at $50, 900 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22

In State bonds the business confined to sales
of Virginia deferred 6s at 9. There were no trans
actions in city bank stocks
A fairly distributed business, but generally in
small amounts, done in railroad bonds; but
prices for the speculative kinds showed some ir-
regularities. Virginia Midland incomes were spe-
cially strong on the declaration of per cent in
terest payment, and rose from 50 TO IS. Richmond
and Danvle flrsts b higher at 973s Missouri,
Kansas and Texas seconds were up Il at 90. Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg consol Is were Il easier
at 20. West Shore and Buffalo first IS, after 76is0
753,, closed steady at 10 Chicago. st. Louis and
New-Orleans cOnsOl 5s brought 10S, Northwestern
sinking fund Is 1029l,and Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy debenture IS were easier at 927s. Texas
and Pacific incomes off 0s at 1874. Northern
Pacific hrsts were easier at 03as0103l2 and Fort
Worth and Denver frsts were mp . ut II.
The Sub-Treasury to-day gained balance
$1Os, 46j, made up by coin gain of $685. f57 less
a currency loss of S279,992; but its balance was
reduced by the retiring from its cash OF $GO3, 900
gold certificates. The days operations covered:
Receipts, $S57,5S9; payments, $1,355,l2 lin
Guiding the 100000 gold certificates retired;
currency balance, $5,ssl,727; coin balance
$116,450,G1S.
Money at the Stock Exchange ruled easy at 2a2ls
a. per cent. The domestic exchanges on New
York not materially changed from last printed
quotations.
The Clearing House statement today was as fol-
lows: Exchanges, $105,sS7,929; balances,
$4.7G4969.
The United States Treasury at Washington to-
day received S537 900 National bank notes for re-
demptiOn. The customs receipts were SGj3.735,
and the internal revenue receipts $26l .I39.
The foreign exchanges are dull but strong at quo
tations for business follows: Bankers bills
81 S23i and 81 SOL for long and short sterling re-.
spectivey 30 g and go for francs 94as and o5
for rechmarKs; 393l and 40 for gulders.
The London market for British cOnsOs was
firm prices for money ls higher at l01 1916,
and were l-l6 higher for account at I0l 1915.
United States bonds are quoted "Echangedr
Quotations for American railways received were
mcagre, but were universally lower in response to
Yesterdays decline'n the home markets. The Bank
of England lost $4,000 bullion on balance. At
Paris, French 3 per cents rose To 1872 and
sight exchanged on London was OF 10 25l9l2 francs
TO the {.
The following securities to-day were sold at tho
Exchange SaesrOOm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
The Standardized are a. follows

l''ul'l' i9V'''
The Scnators-elect ~ follows:
V-Mlcnac e. Murphy viL-fr.dcIick : Gmb'. Il.
v,r:d Hi$ {. dPsopnc lXX Il H. il iio Sb%n T.
IL. 4 e. ID. &I-GcD. W. fIunkett, 7.
VIl-James DAILY, G. d.
The Members Of Assembly elect are a. follows:
i-ratrick II. Duny, XllI-Isa1c DAYTON Il.
- IL Sn EiGss az III ndr x NJ aaHa NIFTY
Iv-P u. Roche, l. D. ,,, Cp.
v VIZ l. 1 iag'. D. EyIl? hs% aaPhy T
VIII ifs. gn A.H T% If:T %so. i%sS.ify
Xi-Wnter Howe, r.. ANlN-John J. Clarke. i.
Kills. Kosentlhl, L. ID. a
LII.
The following are Aldcr1ncn-elcct:
District District.
II-wilnam p. Kifk, lam NIV.-Arthur j. McQuado,
uI.-John Omen, G. -. = ID.
IV.-Thomas sheils, Ind. NV.-Mchael FMclaugh'
Dem lin Tam.
V.-Henry W. Jaehne, {. XNl.-Charles Dempsey
VI-Patrick Farley l. IL. XVGI.-Louis Wendell, Rep
and e. d. XNiI1-Hicharl Croker, Tam
Hep. 0 NN.-Francls Mccabe, Tam
VIIT-Fredcrck Finck Rep X&I-Henry l.. SsyIrs. Ren
IX.-Wiilm II. Miller, NNll.-CnarlcH H. H-siiy, c..
x.-r EhcR Rotnman, xxIII-M,cnacl Duny, Tam
Rep. NAlN.-LudolPh A. Fulgrah,
XI.-John G. OCOnnOr jT, Tam.
xII-Robert C. DE Lacey
CD
For Justices Of the City Court Edward Browne, (DemJ
and Charles ]. Nchrbas, Dein.), were elected
The canvass shows thst az democratic scEli"-- and
one Republican were elected
The Ee;;i,iicans elected nine As'cmbymeu. Tnmmauy
Hall six and the remaining nine tie County Democracy
and Irving Hsn combined. The Aldermen stand eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
TIE MONEY HIRKET.
SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE.
NOVEMBER y, 1853.

The GENERAL LIST.
Actual sales. Closing
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-30

WE to receive further orders Magazine publish
w cd In California the Eastern States Canada
At the receive mail hundred
published In the English French German and
Iangunges.
xsgaslnes = slow Fate N 6uhlcslptQn S7 ~ 8
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Csuai Number Of Nuisances
Acted UpOm-COmplaint About u
Smoke Stack.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Board OF Health was held last evening,
with President Bush in the chair. A
number of minor nuisances were re-
ported ahated, The Chief Engineer and
Surveyor presented a report in reference
to the lot at Conrad and Adams streets.
This lot belongs to a man In Philadel-
phia named Pole, aud has been source
of trouble I" the Board fer the past two
years.
Several letters were written to Mr..
Pole in reference to II pond Of stagnaut
water that was ON the lot in the sum
mer of 1881, bnt he did not deign TO re-
ply. After exLaustlng all other means,
the Board took action, and had some
thing over ii hundred loads OF dirt
dumped upon it, the cost of which now
stands as Il lien on the property. This,
however, did not abate the nuisance,
and as complaints continued to come
in, the matter was referred to the Chief
Engineer ana Surveyor, who reported
that considerable of the nuisance WAS
caused by those in the neighbcrhood
who had complained about il, and rs
the remedy laid "l:h these people them
selv =, the mailer was dismissed to: the
present.
DR.. Grimshaw called attention to "a
pool OF water 1T the loot Of Lord street,
and as both the city and the Railroad
Company disclaimed the ownership of
it, offered resolution, which was
adopted, instructing the Secretary to
call the attention OF the President of |
the p, W. Il Il. Rail ,oal Company to |
the matter, AMI ask that it be ahated.
DR.. Grimsllaw and Mr.. Gawthrop
were appointed "A committee to inquire
about the ownership of Liberty street,
and ascertain who is responsible for n |
large hole IN the bed of the said street.
As the tim" fixed in the notice for the
abatement Of the nuisance at the West
ern Ilo'el expires to-day, the proper Off
Ger was instructed to enter suit against
the Misses Plunkett, unless they take
some action in the matter.
Mrs. Ellen Bush complained that she
was greatly annoyed by the smoke from
Davidson ~ Brothers smoke stack at
Fifth and King streets, and Alessrs.
and Feaster were appointed
1 committee to inquire into the matter.
The Secretary reported that there were
not any new cases of smallpox. and at
he present time there was not a single
case in the city. During the evening
he following orders were drawn:
James Steuart, So; Samuel w.
schultz, IS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
Down tho BAy.

The festivities in honor of the visit.
ing fremen from Reading were continu.
ed yesterday with an excursion down
the bay on the steamer Clyde. The
party started from the Clayton House
yesterday morning, headed by the
Ringgold Band, and marched down to
Fourth street wharf, where they board
ed the steamer and proceeded out the
creek and down the river. The party
stopped at New Castle, and marched in
body to the Mayors Office, where an
address of welcome was delivered by
Mayor Black, which was responded to
by II member of the Liberty Com
pany.
The party then visited the Jail, whip
ping post and piilory, and from thence
to the Gilpin House, where tie band
rendered few selections. After re-
embarking the steamer proceeded to
Bombay Hook, where the remainder o.
the time was pleasantly spent. The re-
turn trip was made in good time and the
party arrived home about 3 o'clock and
proceeded to John A.. Beers restaurant,
where supper was served. Harry Sharp
ley, Esq, welcomed the visitors to the
festive board on behalf of the Weccacoe,
and Chief Marshal Tyson responded
for the visitors. After spending some
time here they were escorted through
che city and left this morning for Coney
Island and other places Of note.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12

The game between the Virginia club
of Richmond and the Quickstep yester-
day was postponed on account of rain.
The Anthracite club have gone back
to their old black'uniforms for luck.
The Maple Leaf defeated the Blue
Stockings yesterday morning by n
score Of 3 to /,
j. f. Canney, the Cleveland clubs
new pitcher, joined the nine in this
city yesterday, It is probable that Nc
Cormick will not pitch again this sea
son, on account Of his arm. He is now
at his home at Patterson, n. j.
Matthews has pitched in thirty-nine
games, twenty eight of which the Ath-
letic won Of the games lost in which
Matthews pitched Baltimore won two,
Cincinnati five, st. Louis two and the
Eclipse aud Metropolitan one each.
GAMES nLSEwHERE,
AT Reading, five innings, Active, 3 !;
Harrisburg, 10.
At Brorklyn--Brooklyn 10; Trenton,
At Providence, 7 De-
troit ..
At ati--Cincinnati, Allie
gheny, =.
AT New Ynrk-Buiialo, 4 New
York, 1.
At Boston--Boston, 5 Chicago, Q.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
Desirable New Houses.

James G.. Pickes has finished the
erection Of two very fine new brick
houses on the east side of French street,
between Ninth and Tenth streets. They
are nine-roomed houses, on lots 1917 by
1l9, with porcbes, front yards and side
alley. James H. Floyd was the brick
layer, William H. Foulk he carpenter,
Robert w. McCaulley the plasterer,
McKelvey painter, j. G. Brison plumb
or, and II. +. Pickles tin roofer.
The houses are beautifully elevated,
and from them is a magnificent view of
the Delaware river for several miles.
They are for sale, and would make
splendid homes for either a mechanic,
business man or retired family.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
The VOiks-fcsf Next Week.

The interest in theicoming Nolks-fest
is still kept up and many inquiries are
being made in reference to the parade.
A letter was received from parties in
Reading who desired to take part
August kuhlmann will be the German
orator upon that occasion. William
Dean has accepted an invitation to be
present, and cavaicades of horsemen,
with bands Of music, will be preseu j.,
from Newark and kiamensi, with Mr..
Homewood and James Clark as mar
shals Of the respective companies. John
j. nougherty 81 Bro, the liverymen,
will fursish the carriages for the invi-
ted guests who take part in the parade.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
Selling Out.

Last evening Drake a. Co., auc-
tioncers, sold the furniture Of the Water
Witch Steam Fire engine Company.
The attendance was large and bidding
active, but the prices realized were low
A handsome mirror, costing Sj3, only
brought Sl5. Four fine oil paintings,
executed by Woodside, which cost over
blOO were sold for S33. 80. Other goods
were sold at low figures and were
bought principally by the members.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12

Eugene Hutton, of TALLAHASSEE, Flori-
da, who has been speeding several days
in tlis city with &. ). Humphrey, the
halter at No. 302 Market street, and
who has been visiting New York, Ocean
Grove and other places, stopped over
here last night for several hours and de-
parted for Baltimore on the Il p. m.
train.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-12
('nnfracf fs.r n ~. n Anr ar

The jackson q Sharp Company
ship builders, have closed contract
with Lemuel Jarvis,o Bristol, Pa, for
the construction of a large three mast.
ed schooner OF 800 tons burthen. The
boat will be 1870 feet keel, "a feet beam
and l415 feet depth of hold. Work on
the new schooner will be commenced
at once, and when completed she will
be engaged in the general coasting
trade.