davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
ENGLAND'S CONGRkss.
The - Lie'' Given i'm Parliament
Parnell Called to Account.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-ln the House of
Commons this afternoon MIR. Chamber
lain, President of the Board Of Trade,
replying to a question by Lord Eustace
Cecil, said the government would move
the appointment of a committee of both
Houses to inquire as to the expeiiency
OF the construction of IA channel tunnel
The House resumed debate on Mr.
Gorst s amendment to the address in re-
ply to the Queens speech declaring that
in view Of the confession Of the Irish as.
sassins no further concessions should be
made to lawless agitation. Right Hon.
james Lowther promised the conserva-
tive support to Il vigorous policy toward
Ireland. Right Hon. VIM. Forster de-
tended his own course previous 10 his
resignation of the chief secretaryship
for Ireland.
The prevention of crimes act, he said
was not accepted before the release OF
the suspects, but he had advised it as
urgent. But for the Phoenix Park mur-
ders, Ireland would have believed Mr..
rarnell supreme, and would therefore
have become ungovernablr. The recent
disclosures had increased the suspicion
that the land league was connected with
the outrages. The public expected that
Mr.. Parnell would have calculated this
point. No mere disclaimer would be
sufficient. He charged Mr.. Parnell
with heading an organization which had
started an agitation that promoted out.
RACES and melted to murder Mr.. Par
neil, he said, had reaped advantages
from the agitation. He did not plan
the outrages, but connivei at their com
mission. Mr.. O'Kelly shouted, " It's a
lie" several times. He was named for
suspension, and his suspension was or
dered by Il vote Of iO5 to 80.
Mr.. Forster reiterated his charges
against Mr.. Parnell, quoting from that
grnllrlnau'S speeches on which he had
said that murder was unnecessary.
He said the wrct"hrs who committed
the Phoenix Park assassination had
not acted on the letter, but according I"
the spirit Of these speeches. Until MI
Parnrl! expressed regret and repent
ance he could not communicate with
him. A feeling is now rising, even in
Ireland. against the agitation. Mr..
Parnell and his friends have been un-
yelled and unmasked. There We're
loud cries for Mr.. Parucll, but he did
not move.
Mr.. Parnell moved to adjourn the
debate, which was agreed To.
FEBRUARY 23-The Standard says that
no speech Of recent years has produced
such interest and excitement as Mr..
For>ter'S attack last night on the policy
Of the land league, Friends and foes
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
EDITION.
OIIVET,S ssSpEIJIN kKUI.E.v
How WashlnKtOn's Natal Night WAS
Spent NJ OIivet Church.

The Literary Society Of Olivet Presby
terrain Church could not be- expected L,
let such an occasion as Washington
natal day pass without some formal oh.
servation. OF the plans proposed for al
interesting program, spelling Bee
was decidedly the most popular. Ac'
cordingly arrangements wer" made fol
AN evening Of literary enjoyment, in
GLIDING music, reading and the Spell,
ing Bee, especially the last.
The attendance was 50 large that the
upper room of the church had 10 be
opened, and it was soon filled with an
interested audience. The exercises COM
menced with music from an efficient
choir, after which Prof Reynolds, who
was selected for pedagogue for the occa-
sion made an interesting opening
address, taking the place Of Mr.. Ham
mond, chairman Of the committee OF
arrangements, who was detained by the
illness Of his mother. More music fol
lowed and then Chaunrey q. Graham
entertained the audience by reading the
amusing colloquy between Jenny "
Butler and the owl
The Spelling Bee was the next thing
on the program. Thirty.onr persons,
ranging III age from fifteen to SIXTY,
bounced 10 their places II the call Of
pcdag"gue Reynolds tpon the desk
iii the rear stood "A handsome tiv" pound
pouud-cake and a large gingerbread
horse, got up in artistic stNl" hy the
baker, Mr.. Charles =. Hall. The
ponnd-cake was 10 be presented 10 tn"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
MAYORS Court.

4 neatly dressed young man, calling
himself Joseph Kelley, and claimingt
reside in Philadelphia, was arrested r. =,
disorderly conduct at he mldd'rd -r +
Kelley was drunk, and got on me ~, ~
and took up two ladies fa.es ard ,,,,
them in the box and lien told the = r,s,s,
that Some one Lad not paid thei fur,
The driver said it was Kelley " NO. ,bal
not paid, and wrangle er Isuei IN
which Kelley was ELECTED FRI 4, 1ibr car
He then went TO the middle ,l,pet and
again made himself very Numerous
He was arrested and His uoner fined
him this morning, $40 Al d casts.
Christine Emmick 70 th.inc very dis.
orderly was fined 81 MI costs and held
in $500 bail to keep n. peace.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
Mr.. 4uinn's OIselsiNg.

Mr.. George W. Quinn, not only crlc-
DRAFTED his list birthday yesterday, but
nj 50 assumed entire control of tn" bust
ness that has been conducted by his ia
thrr. William II. Quinn, Councilman
from the Second Ward. Mr. Quinu's
store, at No ~ Market street, is ", Il
stocked with large assortment Of cloths,
"aSsiiucrc, and Suiling>, and the NiS'.
tors Yesterday, who numbered over two
hundred, expressed surprise and plea
sure at til" large amount Of good, on
hand.
After the adjournment Of Council las,
evening, Il number of the members, 10y
special Invitation Of Mr., Quinn, pro-
ccrdrd t" his residence, where they
were handsomely entertained, and fur.
nishrd with a t"lntc"u> supply Of cakt
and ice cream, After an unsuccessful
attempt 10 drInolish all the dclirarc>
which, however seemed like the widow
store, to constantly increase, tn" com
pany prorreIci to the parlor on 'h'
second floor, where some excellent mu
sic was rendered on the piano and vic
| lin 10y Prof. Robinson and Mr. Mont
gomcry. One Of the plea ing features
of the day va, the presentation to Mr.
George ". Quinn Of IA pocket book, con
tanning 500 in gold, the gift Of hi
mother.
He was also presented with II hand
some pair Of shears. 1t is the intention
Of Mr.. Quitn to have the interior OF tn
>tor" rr-htte,I and pApcrcd in Balls hes
style. These Improvements wi h
commenced next week. 4 handsome
pair ui signs At the from, door, bearing
III" young mans name, were paiI1"d h.
B"uldun, and are said TO be equal if no
superior 10 any work of the kind IN lhi
city. MIR, Quinn steps into malIh""L'
estate under the most auSriri"Ils cir
"umstancrs, and his many friends sin
rrrrly wish him a long lie, CROWNED
with prosperity and happiness.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
Hnme from, Florida,

Ge0rpe +. Kirkmnn, The NoPnIHl
West End livery stabl" proprietor, has
returned home from six weeks visit
10 jacksonville, Florida, for he benefit
Of his health. which was very much
inpair.d. He comes home with health
pcrfcrtly restored and feeling Iik" anr"
man lie brought home with linn N"|"-
raj relics, among them som" il''Ie PEE
ailiga'~rs. and trinktS mad" from
ailigaturs trrth. Mr.. kirE,nan takes
pleasure IN showing his relics 10 friends
" no lIluN lull
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
THIRD EDITION.
TWO DESPERATE SAILORS.


As the schooner q. ID. Slaymaker,
Captain Hickman, was entering the
mouth Of the Christiana, some Of the
crew saw an object strike the water
from the side Of the steamer British
Queen. At first it seemed as if IA board
or something had been thrown over,
but in a few minutes man was seen to
raise his hands and cry for help. A boat
of the schooner James BlTksom, and
one of the deck hands, and both men
jumping in they pulled az hard rs pos
sible to the rescue of the man, who was
loaded down with heavy clothes, and it
was with difficulty that he kept him
self above water.
The boat finally reached him, and he
grasped the gunwale nearly out of wind
by the long swim, and he was 50 weak
he had to be lifted into the boat. AS
soon az they got him aboard the row
boat he exclaimed there's another man
overheard" A search, which proved
truitless, was Immediately made, but re-
ceiving no signs, the men turned and
started for the schooner, which had in
the meantime went up, and they We're
lithVu up ny 'iN 'h'ii hb''''' va iA' :
The steamer continued on its course
down the river utterly oblivious OF any
thing happening. When the man ar
rived on the boat he told his tale.
1t seems that on Wednesday evening
last he and another man, the one who is
supposed to be drowned, broke into the
steamers pantry and We're caught i'll
the act by the steward, and they were
reported by him to the mate. After the
ship had left the dock the captain called
the two men and accused them of steal
ing silver belonging to the steamer, and
that he had informed the British Consul
in Philadelphia, and upon the arrival
of the steamer in Liverpool they would
be tried. The men were sent forward,
and the mate, when they reached him
knocked them both down and said they
would get HI during the voyage. At
one o'clock all hands were called 10
dinner, and the two men crawled over
the turtleback" and quietly jumped
O~eI board, intending to swim 10 the
schooner, which was passing. The name
givcn by the man was that ofJohn Wag
her, and his residence Chelsea, Mass.
He is a short, thick set man, with eyes
set deeply in his head, sandy mustache,
and about thirty years of age.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
FIFTH EDITION,
WEkLEYAN COLLEGE,
A Very. Pleasant Entertainment,
NJ jthis Institution Last Even.
Ing.

NJ UtOu 1usuuuuOu LAM Even.
ing.
The Young ladies' of the WESLEYAN
College gave very pheasant entertain.
,ncnt in the parlors of the COLLEGE.
building last evening. II consisted Of
vocal and instrumental music, tablcau,
and a dialogue. The entertainment,
commenced at 3 O'Clock by AN instru.
mental Duet entitled Shooting Mct.o,
Gallop," rxcelIen'ly rendered by Misses
Marley and Mulin song and rhoru,
entitled, Folks are not what they
seem to be" followed. and all the mem.
hers of the college participated in i,
The next three numbers were fableauy
and were very fine.
Miss Amanda Walcott then saup
"Orange Blossoms" in her usual e,-
cellent and delightful way. Miss Wal.
colt possesses n very sweet voice and
much real musical ability. -Four tab.
leaux then followed, participated in
by the various members. Miss Walro,,
then gave gave one OF 'hupin's Noe
tunes on the piano very Pleasantly.
Miss Agnes Swartz in her most cx
celltnt manner then sang "Onr Morn
ing, q, so Early and "Spanish
Maiden, or No, Sir Miss Swartz's
singing is deserving of more than, /,
passing notice.
This young lady confines II good
voice with facial expression, and won
from her auditors much applause. Her
Spanish Maiden is sung prcttier
than thai Of any one ho has yet sang
it in Wilmington, either at private o,
public entertainments.
Three, more tablcaLXS were followed
By Il vocal Duet be Misses Swar,z and
Walcor, entitled "My heart TO The. /,
Singing.
Miss l.. France then performed very
finely an Instrumental solo rn,iileti
" Ecumc De perles. Miss France
posS, sos more than ordinary merit.
As If ne best things come last, the
young ladies' concluded tn. evenings
entertainment with very aughabIc
dialogue, entitled 1.-The Canvassine
Agent The various parts wer" taken
rNr"liently. Miss Sheppard, AS the ole
lady, was very good, and her makeup
was first class. Miss Agnes Swar,2
was good in the character of Bridget,
and her "Irish" was equatorial, of thu
freshest and tairest Bridget lar even
landed
Hiss Morrison made up rxrrllrnrls.
the Book Agent, and maintained he,
part with almost perfection, and Miss
Fitz convulsed the auditors by the dis,
'or'on Of her pleasant face
Of the tableauX that Ncre given
during the evening no particular one
can e selected as having any grca:
pre-. eminence over the others; they we've,
all good. "St. Cecilia was pos IDLY
the best, Miss Marley making up excel
lent, as ST. Cecilia aud Mis- Us Fravcei.
W fitc, Wilson, Dorsey and Mullin
taking their respective positions with
ma, h credit.
Miss Emma Mnllin u, the Spanish
Lady was one Of the best members in
the list. Matte Dolorsn,' by Miss
Dorsey was also very good, rs was
also" lricilla, the Puritan Maiden" by
Miss Fetz. All present were, delighted
with the entertainment, and applause
Ind "ncores were frequent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23

Last evening Mr.. Archibald Crozicr
celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary
Of hi, second marriage at his residence,
40 G.l French street. There was a
large numbcr Of the aged couples
friends present, many uf whom were
from Chester. An interesting feature
Of tho occasion was the presence of
twenty-five Of his ANA his wit"'S chill
drrm, both having previously been mar
rird. Mr.. and Mrs. Crozirr received Il
great number Of presents, some useful,
others ornamental, and all highly priz,
cd by the recipients. Mr.. Cr"zlrr is Il
years old tomorrow, and has been sex
ton u Hanover Presbyterian Church toI
he past seventeen years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
Arm Rr0k en-.

Charles Enmons, a little seven year
old s"n of Frank Enmons, residing at
W, l".i West Third street, was pushed
from his vr!oripedr yesterday by Il boy
name! Warner, and broke his left arm
between The shoulder and elbow. II"
a.so received other bruises about his
body. DR.. Paul Lukins dressed the
limb, and the little fellow core his sui.
t'ring hrav"ly. II" did not rest very
w"Il last night, but he / no worse. this
morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
Work Ing Against Chalmers.

ASHINGTOS, Feb. 81 Men inter
eSted in the independent Democratic
movement i'll Mississippi charge that
the Bourbon and Republican leaders in
that State are likely to reach "A secret
understanding by which the State is to
hp rrdiStriCttu 50 as to make 1t linpOS-
siblc for General Chalmers to he elected
to Congress again. TO get the aid Of the
Republicans the BourbOus are said to be
willing TO concede Mr. Lynrhs district
TO him in 1884. Drnials are made that
any such negotiation is in progress, but
The statement is persisted i'll neverthc,
less
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
AT
M,B,SHARP'S,
FOURTH & MARKET SITS,

Brussels Carpet is SO nam
ed from Brussels in Belgium
whence the style was intro
duced into England in the
last century 1t is made upon
a ground OF linen welt, which
is concealed by the worsted
threads that are interlaced
with and cover it. The
threads are commonly Of five
different colors. In the wcav-
ing these run the length OF
the web, and are SO managed
that all those required by
the pattern are brought up
together across the line OF
the CARPET; before they are
let down, a wooden instru-
ment called a sword is pass
ed throu, h to hold ny the
threads; this is replaced By
a round wire, which, being al,
last removed, leaves a row
OF loops across the carpet
appearing on the surface,
the carpet then as u.shed
with its linen welt in add
ton, is thick, heavy and dur
able.
The Wilton differs from
Brussels in the loops being
cut before the wire is re-
moved, a groove in the flat
upper surface ofthe wire adj
Of their being cut. by
a knife along the sur
face. The soft ends give tn"
carpet a rich velvety appear
ance and make it very heavy.
Ingram carpet is made with
two sets Of worsted warpsand
two of wooden welt consists
OF two distinct webs incor-
porated into each other att
one operation, the Warp
passing from one to
the other to bring the re-
CURED colors to the surface.
In addition TO our regular
line Of carpets, we have made
a large purchase of these
goods at very much reduced
prices, the losers being the
makers; one hundred and
twenty-five rolls composed
the lot, We bought them
all, and those contemplating
housekeeping or reiurnishing
will do we'll to see them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 22.-The river con-
tinues falling. 1t is 80 feet inches at
the head of the canal, and 81 feet in
ches at the foot of the falls. The work
of clearing the wharf begins Tomorrow.
Large deposits of mud and drift remain
Business will 20 on in a Jews days ~
usual. The relief system continues at
work, the necessities of sufferers being
fully met. The weather is cloudy and
disagreeable.
CAIvo, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-The river here
began falling this morning. Business
is not intertered with in any way.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
No Matinee,

There will not be a matinee at the
Opera House Tomorrow afternoon, and
Mr., Meredith and his unequaIed com
pany will only appear at the evening
performance in" Ranch 10, " as present.
ed by this company 1t is y pure,
clean drama, which tells Il thrilling
love story Of the far West TIL" plot is
good, aud is only seasoned with enough
sensation to make it highly interest
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
Personal gtenlN..

James Scott and James II. Brggs
nave reached as far as San Antonio,
l"Xas, on their way home, and will
come via. New Orleans.
oiil'"r Mccormick, Of the Police
force, has improved, and is now in fair
way 10 recover from the smallpox.
STAT" R"rr'Scn'ativ" W. A. tuincgy".
was III the city yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23

+. ". Stidham & Son, au"fi"u""r,,
sold at public SAFE on Thursday, Feb
runry 22nI for james Richardson, At
MalrhaIton, Mill Creek iiundrr,!.--
Horses as follows $50, $l2l, Sl7I, $500;
COWS as follows $50, $3.50, SGG, 81,
sol, SO, a4, 500, So; average for the
COWS, $57. 40 yearlings, 81 %; hogs, 2
cents per pound. This sale was well
attended and the prices were considered
satisfactory.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
NJ etlicAl.

Dr. Darrnun will. terminate his ~
ll"l"S>lohal visit to our city on Sunday
evening Therefore all who wish 10
:. nm must act promptly. AZ
xmas OF diseases treated, and relied
guaranteed in nearly every case. Otlic"
hours On Sunday from "a. IN. to /. u. rtr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
hHdsjcn Death.

A c""r"d blacksmith, ,r,,ling at 7Oj
M"lias'"n street, died suddenly ycster-
'av about twelve O'Clock. Coroner
Smith was summoned and al inquest
will be held today.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
Lost.

A white and red lorkct setting in 90
ing from Third and King t" Fourth and
SIpey streets. The finder viii confer,
u favor by leaving 1t At this office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
Vim. B. Sharp.

In the reduced lot you will
find 20 pieces of Wilton
luxurious carpets-they will
be SI.3S per yard; regular
price Sax.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
SmeltI l. C.

will sell you apples, potatoes and al.
kinds Of produce lower than any dealer
in the city. No. Il f. 4th street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
We HAVE MADE

Some sweeping reductions
in prices, and consequently
have reduced our stock con-
siderably. We have still a
few very desirable bargains
left in our Clothing DEPART
ment, that we are anxious to
close. If parties in need OF
clothing would call and exam
inc this stock, we feel sat
'shed they will be pleased with
assortment and prices asked,
as well as with the desirable
and easy terms which We
give them tie privilege OF
ava!ling themselves of.
In our Linen and Shifting
Department will BE- found a
full and complete line of all
the popular max es in all de-
slrable widths. Napkins, Ia
bic Linens, etc. Complete
lines Of
BED TlcKINGs,
FLANNELs,
CoMFoRTABLrs,
CARPETS,
AT ALL PRICES.
FURNITURE,
STOVES
BEDDING,
Weekly Or acknowledgements
-)O(-
TERMS:
M OK A BILL OF $1,000,
81 DOWN AND 81 A WEEK.
-)o(-
Phi|, J. Wa|Sh&Co,,
sos MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON DELAW ARE.
No. - aud - 4. Second 1t. PhiIaua.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
DEATHS.

HlLL.-In Philadelphia, on the morning OF
I'D INST, Willie, son of George W. ana Ella
f.. II II. aged years. ~ months and days.
Funeral will take place On SATURDAY morn
ing from the rcsidcnc" of his parents. 1910
Cherry ST.. at -, O'Clock. Htcrincnt at New
London Cemetery Chester county. Pa.
DTTTDN.-On the list inst. Mrs. Martha
button, aged II years,
Relative. and friend. are respectfully invri-
ed to attend the funeral from the residence of
her s0n-in-law. VIM. L. Bowers. No. ln03
Lombard street. on Friday afternoon. at 212
O'Clock. lntermcnt at RiycrvicN cemetery.
SCH " FL NSRERG. On Wednesday. the
2st inst, Henry j.. son Of John and Dora
SchWeinshery. IN I'll" list year Of hi age.
Relatives and friend. ar" respectfully IN
ytcd to attend hi. funeral from the residence
Of hl- parents. llOj lHtnall street. on Saturda!
afternoon. at 2OrtOrk, Intrrinrlt at " IL
mlngtpn ana BrahdywtH" cemetery.
kOtf.EifS-N VII sell at the follow
W ing low prices;
1h- mincerrrat DC. 3hS new Dir. apples 2jc
Ans apr" butter DC. N : good Rio coffee 25c
IN. nrw pruurH 25c, gcins Baker : cora 2jc
3ns qcw ciirrauts Ole. ~, NJ new ra.Ins Doc.
Golden dli,,' inoIa.seH DOC. Honey drLpS, l5c
Silver drip. l2r. New crop .. Mol, 20.
Flour "a. 4and ~ per H. We will sell for
80 % cash a barrel Of good fine family hour, II
it does not give satisfaction we will refund the
money and send after the flour, so
brands Of -four. leas 80, 80, 90, and soc. Our
4Uc extra il excellent. Our SOC. is equal to
what some other stores sell at 70 and 80 cents.
Our assortment Of goods IL equG to any other
store IN the city. JcItics and preserves Of all
sorts, Fine early !Tose potatoes, 81 90 per
bushel. Call at once and be convinced.
PHI FORD, Front h Madison sts.
Front md Mary Ia nd uy0.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
Aerated Bread.

An effort is being made to introduce"
acratod bread into our city. LarG"
leaves cents. Ask your grocer for i.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
I H.,

George Brackn is now very low 1T
his residence, 5n7 French street. with
typhoid fever.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23

WANTED A STU ALTON ny \
w young man as driver Of Il grocery va
gUu Goui reference 9iven. Address a.,
mis- uliirr fEEIt,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
Vim. B. Sharp.

We have had great success
with our best all-wool extra
super ingram carpets at is
cents per yard; naturally, for
the regular price is s.. and
people are not shy in taking
gold dollars for 7S cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23

WANTED; - 500 rDI MS WALNUT
w kernels, at MoANN CO.. corner
seventh ana Tatnnll. f2HN'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
The Last Act In (Ourtship

IL to smoke on" of StanShury Murrays
five cent Wales cigars. No. 9 French
street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
Vim. B. Sharp.

Tapestry Brussels, which
we sold at SI,oo, can yet be
bought in this lot for IS cts;
included also are some at u
cents and a few at 50 cents !;
in with them are Roxbury
Tapestry Carpets at 95 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23

VIyANTED-A BOY IN A PRINTING
w office. one that has n knowledge of the
business preferred. Apply 1T this office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23
Vim. B. Sharp.

You can select from the
line best Body Brussels Car
pets, which are sold every
where at $3.50 and SI.6o
per yard; any that you want
tor SI.25 per yd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23

TNkU STEE'S SALE or REAL. ESTATE.
In Chanccry. New Castle County. Hy viz
tue lof decree Of he Court ofthancGry in
and for New Castle County. mad" at the Feb
ruary Term. \. H., 1872. Of said Court. will
he eXposei to Public 81 lie. nj thet Court House.
in the city Df " lming,on. Oh
THURSDAY, MARCH s. A. D.. 49,,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-23

TOEND-W FOUND ON WEDNfS
T. day morning. the Zlst inst, one sheep
supposed to have straycd away. The owner
can have same by proving property and pay
ing charges. nt the Front and Union street
depot. tGi-lt'