davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23
Hopkins Opening.

HPFAf" ORNAhnSe
The opening at Hopkins yesterday
afforded a Moe display, and many
spectators we're charmed with the
beautiful spring bOnnets, the exquis
lite flowers, the delightful trimmings
and the various patterns Of millinery
goods exhibited IN profusion. The
French patterns we're particularly ad-
miFed, aud numerous encomiums
we're heard by the lady yisitors. An
extensive assortment Of the latest
fashions are to be seen at Hopkins
establishment, and prices are in ao-
OOrdanOe with the times. Call at
Hopkins and view the elaborate ex.
hibition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23
For Saturdays Market.
SessssI's Marke'
ia and ssl MAIN srREET.
Just Received.

The Bazaar Fashion Plates and Pat
terms of spring styles at Al North
Court street.
Catalogues and Queens for free dis
tributioU. John f. KEY & Co. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23
Gazer,a Fnte.

There we're few features at the
Greenlaw 0perahOuse entertainment
that were not down on the programme.
All went gaily as a marriage bell
until two o'clock this morning, when
Black Prince, in his superabundanoe
Of gallantry, cast his eyes upon the
female form divine Of Mrs. JEFF Da.
Wis, with an eager, longing, soulfully.
intense forty horse-po ver-suction sort
Of gaze that would have done honor
tOa much more experienced aud lighter
cOmplexioned gallant. The efful-
gence Of that stare was too
much for Mrs. JEFF, and
her eyelids dropped as if the gor
geous glare Of old Sol had been turned
full in her face. 1t was also too much
for Mr.. JEFF, and his warm Southern
blood coursed like corner grocery
whisky through his dusky veins. His
warm temper was up and his ready
razor was out in the twinkling of a
twink. In another moment the cold
steel struck the back Of Princes neck,
and his warm blood, too, trickled
upon the floor. Then somebody
creased the floor with jeff and the
battle waxed hot. Officer Aaron
Stevens arrived at this iuncture and
took charge Of the festivities. Davis
and Prince we're arrested aud will
have a tIial tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23


Receipts Reported 20 the AIer,
chants Exchange To-Day.
Per Mississippi and Tennessee rail.
road-2 cars o seed, IA cattle, 90 bbls
mol. 90 do sugar.
Per Chesapeake, Ohio aud South
western railroads. pkgs butter, Q do
eggs, 249 rolls bagging, 3 cars seed, /
do lumber, 1923 bales hay, 40 bbls poea,
80 do york. -
Per Memphis and Charleston rail.
road-9l pkgs butter, 40 do eggs, Q
cars meat, 2 do hay, l do oats. l do
lumber, ls cattle, 81 pkgs liquor, 4
bblS pots.
Per Louisville and Nashville yail-
rOad-l9i SKIS bran, 8 do oats, $50 bbls
-four, Is pkss eggs, AZ do liquor, 2 do
butter, 974 bbls pots, 5 do onions, 50
mules, IA horses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23
AMUSEMENrS.
The Merry War,

The engagement Of the Ford opera
troupe to begin Monday evening,
promises to be highly successful, and
seats are selling freely. "Iolanthe, Is
the programme for Mobdsy, the
Black Crook" for Tuesday, and the
merry Wat" for Wednesday night.
The action Of the latter is laid in
Italy, and the story runs on quarrel
between two of the petty States,
Genoa and Masss Carrara, as to which
should have & celebrated dancer, who
engaged to show her heels at the thea
ter of both countries ct the same time
Each State insisted on the agile dan
seuse fulfilling her contract, War
results, but the battle is between wo.
men instead of men. The smazonians
OF Genoa besiege the fortress Of Massa,
and throw one bomb day. Finally
things get awfully mixed by the cap
ture of a few prisoners Of rank.
who get to making love, and
finally marry. There is q lot Of in
trigue, some jealousy. various misun-
derstandings and complications, ell
done up in spirited music and finally,
after it is ascertained that the dancer
has run away from both cities, peace
is declared and all goes merry among
the participants in the merry war.
Art Lecture.
The art lectures of Professor CrOm-
we'll continue to attract aad instruct.
Last night he had the best audience
Of the week. and the spectators were
delighted Tonight Paris, " the beau
tiiul city of France, will be illustrated
and described. To morrow afternoon
Jerusalem and the Holy Land" is
the subject, and the exhibition opens
at three o'clock instead Of an hour
earlier, as is the custom. A curiosity,
or knowledge seeker cannot pass an
hour and half in any more profitable
way than BY visiting the theater
during the Cromwell engagement.
Mask Ball.
1t must not be forgotten that the
mask ball, to come of Easter Monday
night, at the Exposition building,
will be a merry affair, and even those
who have No fancy for the dance or the
mask, may be pleased to look from
galleries, down upon the mysterious
frolickers. The management is skilled
in the art Of arranging entertainments
aRd nothing is to be omitted in the
work Of preparation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23

New stock Of FAaes Stree Mss.
ttngs just received,
ANEs, BRATrIE & Co.,
Furniture and Carpet House,
list $50 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23

Spring lamb Spring Lamb
Choice Kentucky Rect.
Nut ON aud Veal.
GREEN PEAS, GREEN PEAS,
and all kinds Of Vegetables,
Dressed Poultry, also Fish and
lOysters in, abundance for
EASTER DINNER.
Go 70 Charles Kney's meat mar.
ket, 40 and 4S BeaI st,
FREE DELIVERY, q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23
SPRIHG LAMB SPRING LAMB
Green Peas! Green PsasI

On Saturday next at
VICTOR y, FUCHS MARKET
80 and Al Jefferson streel.
Also n fGII supply Of
/ Choice Fra SIN Meats,
Vegetables from New Orlesns.
jhs-Leaye Orders, lSt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23

AmR M1h1RI a HFkU
HHHVVEI I IHHT
-DEALSSs M
~
NVTN0
a
~ w " O0
ANn ~
--M-rw<p A
"E M MAJ "A At
IN WY H. Hi
- - An w 49, ~ -
Hmm llnmnTT0n m
n6U nHllllIVE
HuIU IluluuvuU III
- =.
GO4 ga HBEh OuCkg
49,. -
n. J. o. /. WIhH . UIu OloIIus
-: 4
FOB SAFE OR RehI.
DIAG0S and organs, new and secondhand
L on easy monthly luhLhllmcutcf ~
f WIT2MANN a co.'s, ~ Second street.
TARas lot secon hand pjanos and srTaps
u At baLhEH ! hkssss.a: - NAM s.. ~
ppoeEsa,r,naa
:. ;SSrIS 49, --~----
~ srpri7r - t.E....-
u ~ MAIN sIhnAI. corner SsnsIson,
r nj. COLEMAN, Jusuos Of the Peace,
DEEDS. special sttsntion riSsn to collections
= - 49,. - -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
-,----- sS--,.o = !. y - - -S5r.
Wk are authorized q announce 7 lvrf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23

Spring Lamb,
Green pens and early vegetables at
City Market, 6 Charleston ave. 81
Geaalne NoIar Tip Shoes
az MoNRIly a. TidweII's
New shoe Store,
I70 Main, 4 doors south OF Poplar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23
FOUND.


A SMALL sCARF-PIN. p
~ 269 Main street.
MOOR KEY. 81
u Apply at Ledger 0fi.s
6NHE cheapest place in the city for the latest
styles II BU0rS, sAOks. SLIPPERS
anl SANDALS AZ HIkSCH, SCHWAB 4 Co.'S
65 BEAL. " so
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23
FOR RENT.


nNE elegantly furnished ont room aud
~ several others, is COURT sc. 20 9
n FISK ROOM, central location. Address
~ W0oH, this office. Il s5
GTORE HOUSE No. 3ls Front street, now
y obcupi d by L. Lswhorn 4 Co. Apply to
JAS. DEiNAN, 81 Adams street. laSi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23
ADDITIONAL COTTON.
COTTON sFA1a,sr1.


Stock running account
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23
PROFESSIONAL.

I'VE are authorized 70 announce L T0PP
w asa candidate for Sheriff at the elee-
tion 20 be held at the April term Of Quarterly
Court to an vacancy created BY the death Of
P r Atny. A7t
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07

A young Hebrew from Newark. nam
ell Lubenstein, fell victim to a female
sharper at Asbury Park last week.
Scraping up an acquaintance with her,
he soon found himself eDtang ed in the
msshes of love, for although the woman
represented herself as the wife Of an
army officer, she was so beautiful and
fascinating that he could not resist the
spell she wove about him. One day
Lubenstein found the woman in tears ;
II sister was dying in New York her
husband s remittances had unaccounf-
ably failed, and she had not money
enough to pay her bill and fly to the
bedside Of her relative. The young He
brew could not see beauty in distress
aud not open his pocket bood to reliev
T.. He pressed a loan of Sl15 upon the
lady, who received il with great reluc.
lance. and she was to leave the next
morning for New York. 1t was ten.
der and touching farewell they took of
each other. The next morning the en-.
amored swain found the lady all smiles
and gay!y dresse.l on the beach. Why
had she not gone TO her sister? What
y st"r ?-she had none. What had she
done with the money be loaned her ?
What money she was abovet the ne
,;essify of applying to strangers for
loans, and her pretty eyes flashed with
Indignation. The young man then went
OF and consulted a lawyer,b but was told
he could do nothing, as he had no proof
that he had ever given the woman a
dollar.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07
A F1eWh1sh Crime.

Two or three days ago as man
named Patrick McGinn and a boy of IL
years, named Moses Stanton, were
working together in one of the dyeing
rooms of Beattie's carpet mills, at
Little Falls, N. Y, thew got into a
quarrel, and McGinn, who is a powerful
fellow, in rage suddenly picked up
the lad and tossed him into vat of
raustic soda. The lad tloundered about
in the liquid mass for some minutes be-
fore he was rescued by some of the
other employees, whom his agonizing
shrieks brought to his rescue. His
clothing was already half burned oft by
the causric liquid and his flesh was par
boiled. He was hastily stripped and
wrapped up in other garments and
then taken home. His throat is so
burned that he can scarcely swallow,
and it is feared the sight of both eyes
is destroyed. Altogether he is il pit
able object McGinn fled from the
village directly after the perpetra-
ton Of his crime, and thus escaped the
anger of the Infatuated people in pur-
suit of him.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07
Wheat Seeding.

Through a good many years expe-
rience have found the safest time to
seed wheat TO be the last ten days Of
September. A well-prepared, well-ma-
nured seed-bed, allowed to settle some
days before drilling, and seeded with
one and a-half bushels Of sound, clean
wheat, and two hundred pounds of good
phosphate to the acre, about fills the
bill. Last season in range of seeding
from September 81 to October 20, |
found the best result from that put in
October 9th j; but the season was very
favorable. If the ground is well-ma-
nured l would much rather have grain
seeded the first week of October than
the first week of September, or sooner,
as some farmers make it. All that is
needed is for the plant to 60 into the
winter with strong, thrifty roor, un-
touched by fly. have known but few
failures when these conditions were &C.
cured. William l.. Smedley, of Ches-
ter County, in Germantown Telegraph.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07
Rusx Llfe.b0at Builders.

Thomas Drein & Son, builders Of
metallic life-boats and RATS, at Railroad
avenue and Tatnal streets, have just
completed and delivered two new metal
lie life-boats twenty four feet each, aud
two wooden life boats twenty-five feet
each, to the Harlan Il HOllingsworth
Company, which will be placed on the
Windsor steamer Spartan. They also
delivered fourteen feet metallic boat
to the Pussy q Jones Company. They
have orders for two eighteen feet metal
lie boats for the Kaighu's Point Ferry
Company, for an eighteen feet wooden
boat for the Pussy & Jones Company,
and seventeen feet wooden boat for the
steamer Pilot of Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07
Frost.

There was quite heavy frost in the
upper portion of this County, on We'd
nesday and Thursday mornings, in
dicating that the season for vegetable
growth is nearly over. The corn crop,
however, is generally pretty we'll
matured, and only the clover or pas
lure fields can be greatly injured. If
we may Judge from the experience of
other years he present chilling tenn
perature does not necessarily indicate an
unusually cold autumn. The mild
autumn of 1879 was preceded by early
September irosis. We may therefore
hope for several weeks of pleasant
weather, and winter may not set In
until near Christmas.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07

Mr.. T.. +. Fraim, who successfully
conducted dancing school last season,
will open ont again this winter under
more favorable circumstances. He will
inaugurate the season on Monday even
ing with a gentlemens class, which
will meet every Monday and Thursday
evening. On Saturday afternoon. Sep
tember 10Th, the class for ladies' and
children will meet for the first time.
Those who desire instruction i'll the
terpsichorean art should consult Mr..
Fraim, at No. 700 Market street. His
academy ia in the Opera House.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07
Shocked Into lnSan by.

A fellow working in a Maine factory
where young women are employed con-
trived practical joke for the entertain
menl of himself and his admirers. He
killed an adder and left it among some
boxes that were to be assorted by a
young woman. Miss Stevens uncover
ed the reptile with l,er hands. The
shock made her insane, and the physi-
clans say tina she will probably die,
and in any event will be a maniac for
lifu
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07
ITO! FOR CAPE MAY.
H THE STEAMER
SUSIE A. MCCALL

Will connect daily with the
STEAMER REPUBLIC for 49, ~
CAPE MAY at 8 a. m: Sundays. SO. Fare.
s.. 10: Sundays, Is cents. Time Table-Will
leave Wilmington for Pennsgrove sa. M. 2
and 6p. IN. Leave PennsgroVe Ia. H., lOa.
IN. and 5p. III
Connect daily Except Wednesday, with
steamer CLYDE forCollins beach and Bonn
bay hook. Fare 50 cents.
iva CAPTAIN DENNY.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07
Peach klllpQlelllN.

There were. seventy.fve carloads
of peaches shipped over the Della
ware Railroad yesterday, which
were distributed az follows: Jersey
City, II; Philadelphia, u Boston, II i;
Chester, 2; Wilmington, Del, .;
Cincinnati, q Springfield, q; Chica-
go, 4; Elmira, Scranton, Hart
ford, Columbus, Rochester, Pittsburg,
Buffalo, each. Previous shipments,
1896. Total thus far, 3,51l.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07

Mary Mccartney, a comely Irish girl,
aged thirty-three years, sued John Ken
nedy, frugal farm laborer, aged thir-
ty.eight, Of Olcott, Niagara county, N.
Y, for $4,000 for breach of promise, and
was awarded $500 Wednesday after.
noon, after about six hours consultation
of the jury. Kennedy agreed to marry
the girl two years ago, but afterward
deserted her and married another girl.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07

TOME To 1903 EAST SIXTH STREET,
~ ladies our new crop Of SOC. tea has
arrived. just think, 2tops Of tea, and 1t is
truly the best SOC. tea we ever offered yOu.-
We don't give you one kind of tea one day
and another the next. Our coffee is cleared
in the roasting. ieur husband can be kept
in good humor by having cup of good clear
coffee in the morning. We are receiving new
goods every day. Flour at &C.. 1t is excellent,
$3.50 barrel. Just think, bags of flour for
Sl.l0 Fine honey drips, l2c. quart; good
for lOc Our tea, sugar and coffee are beyond
competition. Have you tried those prunes, as
large as apples, lie. y b., at l03 East Sixth
street. sp3-6ts TN. WEIR,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07
LOCAL. I'm u TABLE.
Corrected June 4, 1883

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
PHILA.-2.0O"-2.23"- $50 $40 7.e0-7.So
| 8l6-9OO-8.3y-8. 10 10. O--l0.3 0--llb9
Q. m - l2.ost IN I2.3S-l.54-23Ot--
4.0O-6.l7*-5.3Ot $751;. 28--7. 3Os-9.66s
p. m
NEW YORK 2O0s-2.2ss-s.So-s.GsL ilss
a.m.-l2.3S-l .54-6.l7A-6.38*-7.2e sp.m.
BALrIhoRH-1.O5s-14 49,. 5l*-s.O 5A-017a
a. m.-l2T-l.OO-i.O9- 500 - 800 -6.6' -
Hos p. IN.
WAsHINsToN-l.42.-46 u
-l.01-l. o.. OO--8.57-ll.04sp p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIONo.
1.05s-9l7s. IN .-l.OO-6.00-6.oO p. N.
Trains running both taily and Sunday.
I Trains running only on sunday.
DELAWARE X. R-6VD&-0.lO .. m ;-l.O6-
sO0*-. a-e.25t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
I Fer Harrington and interm ediate sta
ti0ns.
WILMINGTON h NORTHERN RArLRoAD-7.oe
a. m :-l.06-5.O2-s.l6p p. m. Sundays7.0o ..
m.-3lO p. IN.
DELAWARE W BsT1RN RAILRoAD-706-l0.oe
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
PHILADRLPHIA-l246s-l OOs-l.32#-
-l2.50-l. O7-2.30+-36O-.2 60-4. 3O-a3t--6.0o
Observation-Disclosures lo.Ss
y. III.
NEW YoRK--l.82s-.l7.-S -y.lHa
IN 2.5O-l.O7-4.55-6.4ss- $50 y. u.
BALTIMoRE-l.bl*-2l3 1879 54--l. ASa.
IN ;-l2.36-l.6l-5.l1*- s.30*-7.Ns-s.ls" p.
m.
WAsH1NsToN-l.5ls-2ls =. m =.
.6l-6.lla-S.3O*-7.2s p. In.
Bath daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DRLAWARE RAILRoAD-8.6O--g.6 0A-10. Is ..
IN. ;l2 5.O6s-66O p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON & NORTHERN X. R.-o26-
s,40-ll.3d a. m.-6.42 p. IN. Sunday, l030a.
IN. and 100 I'm.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD 500 .. m.
-2l5p p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHlLADELPHIA-BRO
STREET STATION
l2.3Os-3.56'- 8.3a-7. 2Os-8.0O-s 2ls-s35t-
l0.l6-1l. 3O-l15O a. .O5t-l.S2-
3O0-3.l6-.0 2-4.26-6.05- 55- o.O6t -
736-s.S0*-9. 800 00*-ll.32* p. m.
New CAsTLE-8.33-9.35-l0. O2-ll.4o q. m,
-l.40-6.35 p. In.
Daily and Sunday.
I On Sunday only.
A train will leave Wilmington for Newark,
and way stations Sundaye excepted, at 1S
a. m. Returning, leave Newark at S25 Q. M,
for Wilmington and way stations
A6-The black figures denote the
Limited Express TFAlns-EA
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07

"You're the plague Of my life," ex-
claimed an angry husband; wish the
Old Nick had you." $50 ! might
plague you in the next life?" calmy
inquired the wife.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07

TN: BLISS GOLDEN WHOOplNd
pound, Death to Corns and Bunions, Great
Chill Mixture, Pile Salve, Dyspepsia Syrup
and Neuralgia Cure, Worm Lozengers and
Pain Balm.are all for sale at DANFORTH'S
Drug Store, Second and Market streets, Will
mingtOn, Del. auI m,tu,sa
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07
I'm AND AFTER SATURDAY, MAY Is,
. Two trips to Philadelphia daily
time and reduction Il Rates-6A
STEAMER WILMINGTON,

For Philadelphia, call.
Ing at Marcus Hook :,
wilmington dallyAES -
SUNDAY includedl ,
nom Fourth st. wharf
at $40 q. m. and 1870 p. In; returning leave
Philadelphia at $50 q. IN. AIS p. IN. from So
ond wharf below Chestnut street. Roat car
TO chartered for moonlight excursions at l0v
rates. Freigot received all day at Pbiladel
tickets. 25c.; to intermediate points, i0c.; 81
cursiOn tickets, Is. mrlT-u
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07

TAKE NOTICE ~
L. W, Mosteller has rented BENJAMIN
Moneys Livery Stable, for the purpose of
keeping boarding, sale and exchange sta.
BILE. This stable is situated between Monroe
and Adams, and sixth and Seventh streets
1t is in good location and in first class or.
der and we'll ventilated. He invites his old
customt RS and friends to give him a call His
personal ate ntion given to the horses.
aul5-lm.eod E. w. MOSTELLER.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07

NOTIUE-MY PRINTED CATALOGUE
~ Of real estate for sale in all parts of the
city can be had free on application. All
kinds of rentable property taken charge of
rents collected and paid over monthly.
sp3-l3t GEORGE G.. MARKS.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07

TOE CREAM-MRS. =. TAGGART HAS
L opened an ice cream garden at her resi-.
dence, on the Philadelphia Pike, adjoining
Riyerview cemetery. This will make a de.
lightful ride or walk from the city. Every.
thing in first class order and the best crea m
served. lel3-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07
TINE LAST CALL.

TINE LAST CALL.
All persons iadebteu to the estate Of the
late Rose Feeny will please settle with the
Executor on or before September 10. lSs3,or
else there will be costs added from that
date. PHILLIP PLUNkET;, Executor.
auy2.st cod
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07

DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RE
- stOrer is the wonder of the aye forall
nerve diseases. All fits stopped free. Send
to sSl Arch street, Philadelphia, "a.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07
&Zza44zzzza~e
II inf


Incorporated In 1853 for rs years by the Leg.
islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with capital of 81 900. OoO-to which a
reserve fund Of over $55O,O0O has since beeS
added
BY an overwhelming poDular vote its fran.
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution adopted Dec. I'd, A. d.. 49,.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endor.
sed by the people of any State.
1T NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES.
Its Grand Single Number Draw.
ings TAX e place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS /. AT NEW Or
LEANS, TU ESDAY, September ii, 1883
Tooth Monthly Drawing.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07
TRUNKS ANB TRAVELLING BAas

$3.50 s: -; s.:
Gray, Second and King streets
John A. Ewing, Ninth and
Madison streets or send postal card to fac
tory, corner Union street and Hilpin avenue.
aulS.lmot JAMES l.. MCKINNEY.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07

nNEWARUAAST THE EXECU-
OOH" tive Of Delaware, l offer re-
ward OF $500 for the arrest and apprehension
of COllingwood p. Hallett, who escaped from
jail ut Georgetown, Del, after midnight
Sunday morning. Description: height about
bones. voice peculiar fine and cracked, brown
hair and small dark eyes, sharp chin, false
upper teeth. CHAS. &. STOCKLEY,
jJ2u Governor.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07
NTRS. LAURA OSGOOD HARKNESS'
wi select school for both sc xes will reopen

NRS. LAURA OSGOOD HARKNESS'
WI select school for both sc xes will reopen
Monday, Sept. 3D., 1883, at the Hardness
Building, northwest corner Of Tenth and
Market streets. Glasses will be formed In
all common ana higher English branches, In
bOOk-keep' ny, music and such ancient and
modern languages as may be desired. Tho
Primary Department will be under the suc-
cessful management which has given such
satisfaction in the past. In the higher de-
partnents, the full staff of experienced teach.
ers ensures thorough instruction and drill.
The numerous and honorable patronage Of
this school during the past TIVE years and the
systematic discipline Of mind and body, which
has been its characteristic excellence, must
render the year now opening the most sue
cessful of its history. Terms from $500 to
$500 per quarter, according to classification.
For further information and to secure seats,
apply, between the hours Of u and 2, to
MRS HARNESS, 800 Market street, Will
mingtOn, Del. au22-u
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07
Academy

A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
WILL REOPEN ON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1883.
Office hours during August, 9 to II q. III.
and to lp. m, Parents desiring to secure
seats for their boys, are invited to call on DR..
MURPHY, at Rugby, during the hours men.
tiOne above. aul0-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07
r,R GALE.

I,A0 RIST MILL l. DWELL
on SAIL, . stc near CeciltOu, Cecil Co.,,
good location for . DS, ,ssw =, ~ f csa
! man i.vmsnts without materially a.
Il the pas,nital For further particulars
Ing nv Market street or 905 Hlpin ave-,
~ at Oh Dsl JOHN b. LEWIS:
|ningtoh. p''' au1.eOd
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07

X PENTHOUSE IN GOOD CON
clifton: 10 rooms and bath, at ll07 Har
street, GEO. W. MAY, p. W. X. Il.
b office, au3l.bts
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07

\ KEN l--ROOMS FOR LODGING
" housekeeping. Central location. Ad-
u d, THIS Office. sp6-3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07
AyOTICE-TO BOSS pLASrERERS.

IN
The undersigned would ask for bids for thu
plastering work only, sand finish sides
white-coat cellings). of the new school build
ing, in Smyrna. Del, about 1850 So, yards
Will be ready fol lathing in weeks iron
date. Cash job. Address T. W. FERREt
Il BRO, Smyrna, Del. sp52t
Daily Republican., 1883-09-07
~ MILES EXCURSION FOE $50

TOPHlLADELPHlA ANN RETURN,
Reduction of fare to Chester, Hook and Phil
adelDhiA