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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-17
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Il you want Show Cards,
II you want Law Blanks,
II you want Ball Tickets,
II youw ant Programmes
II you want Letter. Heads
Il you want Bottle Labels.
II II you want Auction Bis
Il you want Calling Cards.
i you want Address Cards
L you want Shipping Tags
II you want Business Cards
Il you want Wedding Cards
II you want Invitation Cards
Il you want Business Circ c1Is,
Ii you want Pamphlets Pri nted
Il you want Job Printing of an7
description, done in a most ss III Sn =.
80 10y manner, you can satisfy your
T 20 Is Dy calling at or addressinp
.u9 aFSALD Ofiee, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Of the County
Of Cache, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-17
cnocial Advertisements
TO RENT.

pn.;ness Lunch Stand, to COM
petent pefe0-' GEORGE a. MEEARs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-17
COOPER BROS.

Rea! E state and Loan Agents. No. 4
Groesbeck Block, have some choice
property FOR Gale, money to loan on ap-
proved security snd houses to rent. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-17
FOR SALE.

TO The right party, an old established
and having business on Main street
Reason for selling, proprietor's attention
called elsewhere. Address B, this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-17

A. Boors's SELECT OTsTERs. FIFTY {
CFgTS PER CAN, st Smiths, s
Fi-st South street.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-02-09

The English game Of foot ball has mn
to within a few years past, been PLAYED
under multiplicity Of rules. the rival
schools of Rugby, Eton, and Harrow
having had special playing rules of tLeir
own, and these have differed not only
from the country clubs but from the
Oxford and Cambridge university rul, $
to a considerable extent. OfIate. how.
ever there has been in England gen.
eral adoption of the English foot ball
association rules, these and the Rugby
union code now being the popular tlay.
ing rules of the English clubs. In
America, Canada excepted. the code of
rules adopted by all our college clubs is
that Of the American intercollegiate as
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-02-09

yeFlla failure Of WEN
DEL ROSS q IUBEN
Wholesale Ciotliers Of New
York, @n well be appreci
ated by the citizens Of Chas
County and vicinity Tor
have purchased for CasI
from the creditors Of thi,
finn $20,003 worth Of thciI
choicest oyercoats and suits
! honeht the Stock to sci
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-02-09
WAN z o I.
SinQer Sewing Machine
A NEW DEPARTURE.
The Advertising Agency of os.
goodby g. Co.

Messrs Osgoodby 4 Co. have established
an advertising agency at No. 191 Main street
The firm has abundant capital, and the ex-
perience necessary to success. They have
direct arrangements with vast number of
newspapers, daily and weekly, magazines and
trade journals in the United States, and the
exclusive control of space in those journals
The list of papers upon the books of Osgoodby
Co. includes the most widely circulated and
influential papers in the country. The adj
yertiser who would reach a wide constituency
should consult with OsgoOdby * Co., who can
contract for space in thousand journals if
desired. 1t need not be said that the adver-
tIslng agent can, as a matter of course, know
where best to place an advertisement and
where 1t will do the most good. He has sta
ustIcs of circulation, influence, and standing
OF his papers. He can best tell where the in
Huence will tell. The success of many bus
mess enterprise has been achieved by the
wisely directed efforts of advertising agents.
Messrs. Osgoodby q Co have ample facili-
ues experience, and capitalize insure success
to themselves and patrons. They have the
energy and sagacity to apply to their business
which will recommend it to the public. The
advertiser who wants wide field for the ad-
yertlsement OF his goods can obtain accurate
Information as to the standing circulation,
and worth of any line of newspapers he may
select for reaching the public. He can make
better rates than he could make for himself
| Q the newspaper fraternity who are not al
ready acquainted with Osgoodby Il Co., we
can state that the firm is entirely reliable,
ans ana business contracts with them will be full,
alled 70 the ter.-Btfalo Sunday Morning
ffAfhi AAgl gh, 1852
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-02-09


Mr.. Phoenix read tlis niissive - read
it, shut it into the Book ot job safe
from pryipg Mrs. Dubhs. and drummed
uneasily on the closed Bible What
predicameutl Must he thrust back
upan Olive tbis eIf far which he bai 20
lately sued? Must lie thus humble
himself? Worse than alt, must lie re-
Iin1ui.b tis triel 6itnd II d G.etimeg
Having reached Gfe's autumn, must he
reiee5 its mature au3 approtfiate fruits
for the rhuharb ana greens of spring.
time? AlaN YES; le must ful6ll his on
e4sament. for w,t, La nat 9tl "Isnorable
maug' lie would write al suce 10 Olive
4 candid statement AZ me ra.s.
E9tWbiIabeiiI.l N Ills dee, an tho
morrow, Mr. Torley came to ask the
loan Of 4 morse till Ills should be in run.
piug order. ana mo deacon laid down
lis pen with a Sigh OF relief
brother Is Inv NJ Lis contemplated
,a.,,,.,.gs IL lo1 tLo asnvarsoti, n back
'.'.i,, .rl,,5', ~ ~ ~, ~ NJ. y5nca
~ w ','H "1'' ."
Wy the-WaN l met the Wido" TINS
morning ndlha "ith john ahee, re,
mafEet Mr.. IoueN casually lou
remember him-tle hfotAef heAe 70
Caarless He .at come nome ron
Ctlliofu ula, with las pockets iuI!'
AZ
Yes ohooidn wonder Il ne tooG
the widow 0ome say tAeg arc eilBaoeo
already
~ course the deacon Knew petsei
than that nevertheless iC 841aHeu Ills
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-02-09

"You must feel lonely since your
husband went away" eonsolingly oh,
served q neighbor to her lady friend.
rNot st ell, It is ths first holiday ]
have had since ! Vas . soAo0l giH
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
FOURTH EDITION,
BASE BALL AT DOVER.
The Dover Boys vs.. Academy Boys
on the Grassy Diamond.

DOVER Del. April l2.-fhe base ball
season was opened at this place this
afternoon by match game between "A
nine Of the old base halIists Of Dover
and an organized club from the Confer
ence Academy. The former cub was
made up as follows: II. Culberth,
catcher; James Prnnewill, Jr., pitcher;
Dunning, short stop b. Smithers, first
base II. Recdy, second NJ. WiIsol,
third Ii. Richardson, right field ;
II. Evans, centre John 7. salisbury,
left. The Academy nine were Herring
ton, ID. Pennrwill, Taylor, liurIock
Hutchinson, Goodwin. II. Il. Jones,
Wharton and Townsend.
The game was called at 3p. M, on
The grounds connected with the
academy, before an audience Of about
300, among the number being a large
delegation Of ladies, while the scholars
at the Academy occupied prominent
positions at all the windows of the
building. The Dover bods won the
toss and took the field, where the game
began, with Sandy Brown acting as
umpire.
The Dover boys were working under
a great uiSvantage, on account 81 being
out Of practice, many of them not
having played a game If ball toranum
her Of years, while their opponents
have been practicing daily for about
three weeks when the weather was
favorable
At the end of the third inning the
game was draw on account OF AN ap-
preaching storm, the score standing -
10 II in favor of the Academy boys.
During the three innings some good
plays and IA number of amusing errors
were made. Both clubs with sufficient
practice would 10 doubt be well match
ed, rs Their" il. good material i'll each.
The base running of Mr.. Reedy, who
tips the beam at over POO, was the amt
sing feature Of the game. The heavy
batting of the Academy boys was much
admired. As the game was drawn, it
will no doubt be repeated in the near
future, when more interesting game
NAV BE- looked for
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
NuxxetHOl News,

The Game of base ball that was to be
played at Washington yesterday, be-
tween the Quick>tep and Wavcriey
Clubs, was postponed on account of the
rain.
S,nyth Post will attend Divine ser
vice on Sunday evening at the New
Jerusalem Church, by special invita-
tion of the pastor, Rev. }. Is. Parmalee.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany have executed a mortgage for
1000, 900, to Brown, Shiplcy 4 Co of
London, at a. per cent interest.
Testamentary letters were granted
yesterday by Register Biggs to Walter
H. Turner, executor OF the estate Of
Ann Turner, deceased.
Building operations are booming in
the Eastern part of the city, and a
number of new stores and dwellings
are being erected.
The amusement season is drawing to
a close at the Opera House, but there
are still anllliDer of first class attrac-
tons to appear.
The mother of Mary Quigley, oneo of
hI' Sil 10 H'ii iol S"dllnB ihShb do a.
the hall this morning interceding for
her daughter.
The Union League Of Philadelphia
rendered the Hon. William ID. Kelley
a supper at the Club House last even
ing
The body Of the colored boy who
was drowned in the Susqnehanna last
Friday was recovered yesterday morn
ing.
1t is said that arrangements are being
made for the Immigration of a party OF
Hungarians to the Eastern Shore.
Sixteen new houses will shortly be
commenced by George II. Mndali ~
Son, on Twenty second street.
There were no cases before the Mayor
last evening, and but one drunk AT 80
cents and costs this morning.
William Lee & Sons have nearly
completed the erection of their new
office
The. streets look remarkably clean
this morning after yesterdays showers.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
= -
DEATHS,

| LORE-At her residence No. 1925 Market
| street, Wilmington. Delaware, on Wedncs
| day. April II, 1888, Priscilla &, Lore. widow
Of Edad Lore, in the s5th year of her age
lntcrmcnt AT the VI. +. Cemetery, Odessa
| Delaware, ON saturday, lith inst. at IL
O'Clock. Funeral services in the church.
ETH ERINGTON-- Tuesday. 10Th inst in
Philadelphia, Stephen q Etherington, for.
merly of CeciltOn, Cecil County Nd, ana
son.inlaw OF the late Thomas Woodward
aged about IS years.
The relatives and friends Of the deceased
are requested TO meet and be present ut the
funeral At the Wilmington and Blandywinc
Cemetery, on Saturday, 18th inst on the
arrival of the train that leaves Philadelphia
at TO- ID II. IN
|cHADWIt K--On the 18th inst. Mary Chad
wick, in her list year
Relatives and friends are rcspectGuily
invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence. No. 2lop Market street. on SUNDAY
afternoon, al 3o'clock. lnterment at OlL
Swcdc's Cemetery.
BkDWN-Dn the 18th inst, Thomas ii
Brown. in the 9th year of hs age
Due notice of the funeral VIII be given.
KlNG-Entcred into rest at lIamortol,
Chester County, Pa, on Thursday, Apr!
lWh, Marion. daughter of l.ayini and the
late Joel King
'Hl'iW'i AT Lung Nbpl. On .NlDulIS ,hlDfII
18th. nj II O'Clock. a. M
SMlrH-In Wilmington ON the l2th inst.
Elizabeth Smit, Of stanton, aged 60 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vltcd To attend tie funeral ron The r. sldrucc
Of her daughter. Mrs. Rcubru A. Winvtte.
No. 10 hadinuH street. on Sunday. the 18th
inst, at II o'ciOck. lntcrmcnt at st. James
Cemetery.
WlLLlS-Dn Thursday the 18th inst Cath.
airline, wife of A. ". Willis. In the 55th year
Of rr age.
The relatives AMI friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence Of her
hn BIND, 100 East Third street, on Sunday
afternoon, at = O'Clock. services at the house
intermcnt in Old Swedcs Cemetery.
SPARkS--On April 18th. Sarah A. Sparks
wife Of the lat" Samuel Sparks.
Funeral from the residence, No 40 f. 9th
street, ON Monday April 18Th. To meet at
the house. at 9o'ciock. lntcrment at Lower
prnD'S Neck
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
The 1uOrrislnia.

The new steamer Morrlslhia LEFT
Shipi"y street wharf Tins morning a
: O'Clock on hcr first passage trips wit!
Il iargr number of passengers and con
siderable freight The steamer vas t'
have been on hand on Monday but ii,
was detained at Atlantic city by I'M
favorable weather and arrived her.
about l.3O p. III. yesterday.
She made the rDnof 10 miles in eigh,
hours. SHE looks very much Ink" III,
FELTON, and call carry 500 passengers.
She will makr1W trips day, lcav-
ing at n. IN. and y. m, and is en-
pccted to make the distance from here
to Philadelphia III two hours.
The steamer Shady Side, a much lar
ger and haud>omcr boat, is now being
At New York and is expect
ed to TAX" the place Of the MorriSan in
about Nv" weeks. Captain f. H. Dea-
lyme will command both boats while
they remain here.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
The Concert Last Evening".

The concert Of the First Regiment
Band in the Opera Hous", last evening,
was not attended as we'll as it should
have been. The program was well rem
dered, and the clarionet solo by Ogles'
by, with the cornet solo by John Wal
schmidt, were excellent. Every mem
Der was applauded, and the large
audience was very appreciative. The
performance closed with "A new arrange
ment of "Home Sweet Home" which
was one Of the best ever given III this
city
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
FIFTH EDITION \,
THE CITY ChARTER.


Passed the Senate With Am end.
Ments-SaIaries Reduced.
Special despatch to the REPUBLICAN.
DOVER. April 13.-Mr. Belts, from
the Senate committee on corporations
reported the city charter amendmen
bill this morning with amendments
and as amended the bin passed. The
municipal court appointed to go into
effect on the first Of May, is to go into
operation on the first of june. The
Judge is to have ten years practice at
the bar instead Of five The salaries
provided in the House hi II were re-
duced as follows: City Solicitor, s., 900
City Auditor, 81, 600; Chief Engineer of
the Water Department, 81 800; Clerk of
the Court, 5000; Clerk OF the City Coun-
ell, $1,000 executive officers of the
Board of Health, $500; Registrar of
births and deaths, $500 other offic no
change.
SECTION Al, relating to the City So
licitor, all was struck out after the
word act in sixth line.
SECTION 50, relating to exempting
property from taxation, was amended
by striking out Roman Catholic pro-
lection, and Academy of Visitation"
A lengthy report from the special
committee favoring the bill increasing
the salaries of the Judiciary was pre-
scented in the House. A motion made
to accept the report was lost by vote
OFT too,
A motion to read the bill tie first
time was lost.
Governor Stockley this morning ap.
pointed Thomas N. Williams former
y of Sussex County, but now of this
city, State Superintendent of Public
Schools and re-appointed Henry G. Car
penter, assistant. r.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
The Thunder Storm,

About 5 O'Clock last evening the sky
became denscly cloud"d and the dark
encd atmosphere bctokcncd a storm not
far off. Suddenly a vivid fash Of light
ing was followed by "a terrific crash Of
thunder, and a moderate shower of rain
commenced falling. Another flash of
lightning and crash of thunder soon fol-
lowed.
The first flash Of lightning struck the
slate root of the residence of Robert
Taylor, the baker, on Scott street, near
Gilpin avenue, knocking hole in the
roof, scattering the slate in every ,lirec-
ton and tearing the board sheathing
and raitcrs into splintcrs. II m'netra-
ted to the second story, but having lost
its force, il went no farther. Mr.. Tay
Tor had been lying on a bed taking a
a rest and had just left his bed two or
three minutes before the crash.
The second fash of lightning struck
The stalls Of William NJ. Field, at Kid
dies Banks. The electric ball went
down an elevator from thu roof to the
stables and struck aver ..n colt hitch,
ed III D stall AT the T. ~ Of the venti-
Iator. The coli wa Instantly killed,
htirg struck il lrad, as was evil
dcnccd by Il f.. pot on the side Of the
head rs '!unUn bali had struck it,
crus}liu he bones, without breaking
the sr.h.
The horse next 70 III" cot was CON
Sidcrably stuNncd, hut three, other
horses in the stable escaped injury.
Two honacs, Nos. and & Mechanic
street, were also struck but without do
ing much damage further than shatter-
ing the chimncys, but stove in No. Il
was completely shattered and MR..
Waters and her family who occupied
the building we're very much fright
ened.
During the storm an electric ball of
fire entered the office of II. l.. Tatnall
4 Co., foot of Market street, and ex-
l'loding fell in sparks on he floor.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

Last evening Mayor Wales announced
the appointment of Samuel Il. Virtue
as police officer, in place of McCul-
Tough, resigned. Mr.. Virtue is mo-
rocco dresser by trade, and was em-
ployed at Scott. factory for over five
years, but has recently been working
for William Bush Il Company. He
served in the Fourth Delaware Rcgi-
ment for three years during the war,
and is recommended AZ II sober, indus
triOus man. Mr.. Virtue was sworn in
last evening, and entered upon the dis
charge Of his duties this morning.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
He N Coming Soon.

DIR. Darmou the we'll known phy,i-
clan from pniladrlpLil, and whose repl-
tation rs a reliable practitioner is thor
ouGhly established, will be in our city
Monday noon, This is the Doctors Add
visit TO Wilmington He may be found
at the northeast corner of Eighth and
Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
-------
The Adams Prizes.

John II. Adams, Esq, though in
Europe, has not forgotten the boys and
girls of Wilmington. A few days ago
superintendent Harlan received from
him the two thirty dollar gold medals
that are to be given this year to the
pupils who pass the best examinations
in English Grammar. This is the
eleventh year that Mr. Adams has
given these prizes.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
MAR RED.

LLISON-kLINE-On the 18th inst
by Rev. ]. 4. Bryan, in the NJ. 4. Parson
age, at Newport Thos 4. Collision to Miss
Mary i. Kline, both otNew Castle County
-DICKINS DN-On the 18th
inst, by the Rev J. +. Bryan. mt the NJ. +.
Parsonage. Isaac IL. Register to NJ iss ). !
Dickinson, both Of this county.
ROSS-F1DEM ANN-Miss Florence l..
Fidemann formerly Of Wilmington J.
Philadelphia, was united in the bonds Of
matrilnoney on April II. 1888. to Mr.. James
Hamilton Ross OF Philadelphia, at the
house of the brides mother by Rev }. Gray
Bolton.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

The Ncwtown Pippins which are being
sold by Lawrence McSsick at the basr-
ncnt of the REpUBIICAN office were
grown in Canada. They are AS sound
and firm as when first taken from the
tree, and are certainly n very fine APP
pie. Those who wish something super
Tor should give him II call.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
Refused to Turn Third street
Bridge OF.

The new boat Morrisinia was stopped
at Third street bridge this morning, and
the captain was asked by a young
lady do you smoke the Wales cent ci-
gars? You can get them of Stansbury
Murray, the popular barber, No .
French street adjoining the United
States Hotel.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
Odd FcllOWklliD.

TIA" Goth Of this month is the sixty.
fourth anniversary Of the Introduction
The first lodge was instituted at Balti'
more, April 2GDh, 1919 and tn" odd Eel
lows throughout the country are making
preparations to celebrate the event.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
Al His Old Stand,

Charles Kyle, the Second street mar
ket ice cream man, will.open tomorrow
morning al his old stand, west end Of
the market house, with n delicious lot
Of ice cream Of various havors. II"
will be glad TO meet all his old friends
and patrons
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
Handsome Balig es.

The badges that will be worn by the
Neptune Social Club at their ball in the
Institute Hall Oh Friday evening, April
10Th, are now on exhibition in Adams
q Brothers. show window. They are
very handsome, and gotten up in the
most elaborate manner.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
PulIllc SAle.

Ger viii be sold AT public auction on
Thur ,day, April l9th, at $50 a. III. The
entire outfit IL comparatively new and
in first class condition. Sale on tn,
premises, Franklin street, between
Seventh and Eighth Formerly city
Hospital RuiIding) Stidham q Son
lurtlDurprS
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
A Supplement Tomorrow.

The attention of advertisers is called
TO the fact that the RErTHLlCAN will
issue a supplement tomorrow, and as
the edition promises To be unusually
large, it will be well for >torckeepers,
merchants and others to make "A note Of
il and send in their advertisements as
early as possible.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
Death Of Thomas Brown.

Thomas H. Brown, father Of John X,
Brown, the dentist, died at his residence
SH Washington street, this morning.
Deceased is about 10 years of age,
and has been in declining health for
some time past.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
Louisiana State Lottery Com,


incorporated in 1868 for 25y years by the Leg
stature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with II capital Of 81 900 000-tO which Il
reserve fund Of over $500 900 has since been
added.
by an overwhelming popular vote tts fran.
thise was made n part Of the present State
Constitution adopted Dec I'd, A. d.. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
fy the people ofany State.
IT NEVER SCALES OR POsTPoNEs
It's Grand Single Number Draw.
ings take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND
ORA WING, CT ASS Eat NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY, May y, lSS3-l5 9th Month
y Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tickets ut IS Each.
Fractions, IN Fifths. in proportion.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
.
LEVY COCR1.
A New Bridge to he Built at Market
street

At yesterdays, afternoon session OF
the Levy Court Colonel Frbigrr said
that he considered both Market street
and Third street bridge Il, being unsafe
Tor travel. he cUnlcnUrd that a> the
County had not built bat one bridge for
Wilmington in the past forty four years.
il was but right thai something should
be done now ~ replace these uniaf,.
structures, and moved that a new
bridge be- constructed at Market street
MIR. Cheairs said that an examination
had showed Third street bridge to hr in
much better condition than had been
represented, and there was no doubt
bur II won III last for some time. It wa,
different with the bridge At Market
street, rs that was in such 70 bad con-
dltlon that II was not worth repairing ;
under these circumstances he was IN,
avorot not only binding a new bridge.
but al the same time a good one
Several members cuncurrrd in what
Mr.. Ch"airs SAID, and without further
discussion the motion ~ replace Market
street bridge with new one va, urutu.
lmouoiy Adopted. In answer to uurs-
tons by som" Otthc members Colonel
Febigrr said that he Thought the bridg r
wouId cost complete fl ON so. 600 to So.
600. The proposed bridge viii be- made
Of iron, Ri" draw will u" y3G feet I'M
length, EvIr- 100 feet clear on each side
of the pier The approach ON the viii
1nlhG'pn Nld" viii b" about ~ feet long
while tN""nuooltr emf will rest on an
ahutn"n' ".tnVN' amy lppruaru. There
Will also be "A NJ Y '.,,t ,yIIr ,,,..urn ,,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
BARGAINS r. Han Lkprohipfs .

a large lot Of ladies' color"d and Dor
der hrnstitch"d hau1kerchiefs, all lin
en-, at ~ cents. Pyle x Ldchtcnsicin,
No. 22G Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

A few days since, Superintendent
Harlan received from Mr.. John H..
Adams, who is now in Europe, the two
$50 prize medals that are to be given al
the High School commencement in
June to the two pupils who pass the
best examination in English grammar.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13
BarIsunl'S Al. Car.

Barnums advertising car passed
through this city last evening attached
to the & o'clock train for Baltimore.
1t is said to be the handsomeSt and
most gorgeously arranged car that ever
passed over the road.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

TuHrroSc aud gIadiolus bulbs, that
will bloom this summer, for sale at
Crippcn'S, No. 8, East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

1000 peach trees Of good late variety
for sale. Inquire at Crippen's tea store,
No. 5, East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-13

The best so aud 80 cent tea, and ~
cent Java coffee ,v.r offered for sale IN
the city at Crppon's, No. 3, East Sec
oud street.