davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
SOMETulNG FOR THE BAILiFY.
A Case Of Larceny that Shows Ono
Place where Liquor IL Sold On

C0uNU~ys
This morning q colored man named
William Green had a hearing before
Judge Cummins OH the charge of the
rceny of a watch from another col
ored man named Breaker Strikeley.
The watch was taken yesterday about
noon, in saloon on Water street, next
to the corner of French street, where
the parties were drinking. This saloon
was formerly known as the Malta
House.
One witness swore positively that he
was in the place with Green and the
man who lost the watch, and had sew
eral drinks saw Green when he took
the watch from Strikcley's pocket and
put it in his own, and told him after
they came ont that he had better return
it or he might get into difficulty. Green
told him to keep quiet abOnt 1t and be
would get him one, and also said that
he was not afraid, as it was not the first
watch he had taken.
Bracker. S,rikeley testified that he
and others were in the house drinking
with Green, and when he came oui,
found that his watch Tad been taken
and reported the fact to police officer.
The Judge then held Green in 500 bail
for Court, and also ordered the princi-
pal witness, who said he resided in
Philadelphia, to be detained, unless he
could furnish 500 security that he
would appear when wanted.
Bailiff Ogle need not experience any
difficulty in obtaining evidence in this
case Of u violation Of the liquor laws, rs
one of the witnesses is now in custody at
the City Hall, and the Clerk Of I he Mu-
niripal Court has the names and resi-.
deu"cS of the others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
Midnight NaraU derH.

Sometime during last night or early
this morning thieves entered III" r. 81
dcnce Of r. Allen Hilles, northeast cor
ncr Tenth and French streets, and ran
sacked the house from cellar to garnet,
but the extent of the robbery could not
be learned rs the family are absent
from home The thieves gained an
entrance by climbing over the back
fence and breaking panel out Of the
rear door When the police arrived
this morning the interior of the house
wa,s all in confusion ; articles being
scattered over every room. Mr.. Hilles
has been in the habit Of sleeping at the
house every night during the absence
OF his family, but was also away last
night, when an entrance was effected
As no one saw the robbers il is sup
posed they carried oft Il considerable
lot Of valuableS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
:. EM0 lhIisIuIaa TAps.r

The beautiful drama cutl'l'i " J ~
Christmas Eyes" was presented At me
Opera House la-t Saturday might, 'u'
probably on account Of the tHcitcu".,i
on tue streets about the shooting aiidlt
in the afternoon, the attendance va,
small, and certainly not what the play
or Company deserved Tn" plot of The
drama il excellent, and filed "ith
thrilling sceIcs and incidents. The
leading character was taken by Mis-
Annie Rerlrin in a effective manner,
and although abe was unknown In this
city, .he soou made herself a ElIorIu
by her excellent acting. She was loud
~ "a pplauded, and at the cIue" of tn'
third act He'd b"tprr IA" curtain. The
uart where She v. .,ur> insane through
the knowledge ' g.. N'OHEs, and the
fact that she wa ..uI 10 be murdered
was piece Of fnr so ting that II seldom
equaled and uerrr 'N"rlI'd, The re
naming characters we're well taken
with some slight exceptions, and It j
to be hoped that if The company shon!t
return this season, they will be greeted
wit much better house
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
FOURTH EDITION
Reporter vs.. Police OFFICER.

Immediately after the opening OF
Municipal Court this morning y. Jen-
ninHs Crute, a young man who has for
some time been o reporter Oh the Every
Evening, appeared before Judge Cum.
Minis and swore out Il warrant for the
arrest of Thomas Il. Turner, a special
police officer, on charge OF having
committed an assault and battery on
him last Saturday afternoon. City
Solicitor Turner said that he had an
information IN the case and was ready
to try it, if the Court and the parties
were ready.
A search was made for officer Turner,
and upon some one saying that he was
en his beat up the Brandywine, the
matter was postponed until next Satur-
day morning, and process ordered to be
served upon the officer to appear at that
time The other business of the Court
was proceeded with, and few min utes
before ten o'clock officer Turner came
in and applied for warrant for Mr..
Crute on charge of disorderly con
duct.
Judge Cummins said: "Why, he has
entered complaint against you for AS.
sault and battery" and upon the officer
insisting that he should be granted a
warrant, sent for the City Solicitor to
have the charge of Mr.. Crute against
the officer disposed of first.
The messenger returned in few min
utes with word that Mr.. Turner had
gone out of town, and Judge Cummins
said that while he did not wish to do
anything prejudicial on either side
OF the case, he would prefer not to issue
a warrant until the first case was dis
posed of. .
Chief of Police Hawkins then said
that they would have held Mr. Crute
when he was locked up on Saturday
afternoon if it had not been for Mr..
Bates, who said that he would be on
hand when he was wanted, and he was
released with the understanding that
the charge would lie preferred this
morning, and they had no idea that he
intended to hurry here and get a war
rant for the officer
Judge Cummins replied that he did
not think that had been done, as appli-
cation was made to him on Saturday
afternoon to issue the warrant for the
officer, but he had deferred it until this
morning. Some words then passed be-
tween the Judge and the Chief of Po-
lice, when the last named SAID: " The
officer was only performing his duty,
and doing what had ordered him ,o
do. All we ask is, that our officers
shall be protected, and if they cannot
get protection here we will 90 some
where else for il. "
The Judge replied "Well, we will
not discuss that matter at present, and
after asking officer Turner some uues.
tions about the case, took his affidavit
and said he Wunld hear both cases on
Saturday. Officer Turner and Mr..
Crutc were both released on their own
rccogniZancc to appear at that time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10

Efforts have been made unsuccessful
ly for two or three days past 10 get II
steer belonging to Mathe" Macklcm
into the slaughter pen. Another effort
was made to-day but Mr.. Steer, shifting
danger IN the distance, shook his l., ad
blew his nose, stuck his tail up for a
flag staff and star ed on acrLise around
town, to!lowcd,by an inlumerabIr &C nj
pany Of 'ys, men and dogs.
The steer did not seem to BE- in an
very great hurry but cantcrrd dow
Third street, di-regarding store hoSc'
and every obstruction pu' in his way
in n cavilierly Ben. Butler style of 'Sho'
fly, don't bodler me.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
Another whistler.

William, familiarity known as Bud
Gumhy, is evidently not disposed to
yield the palm for good whistling to
George Gordon. Scarcely Lad the RE-
PUBLICAN bee issued IN Saturday be-
fore "fmd's" eyes lit on Georges chal.
lenge which he considered pretty
heavy
The next move for Bud" was to
come down to the REPUBLICAN, office,
and demonstrate, by actual experiment,
that " that Church street fellow could
not whistle worth cent
The whistline editor being out at the
time of "Bud's" appearance, he called
this morning to give him an idea of his
warbling powers and wind music.
PICKERING up his mouth he started of
on medley, whistling three parts at
once.
Well, Bud, of course you intend
to accept Gordon's challenge"
No, guess not bettah let the III attah
rest where it is. He softly done up
"Swanee River" and then slid off td
"Home, Sweet Home" and finished
up after chattering with and jawing the
wren and sparrow, with the soft cahen-
ces of the linnet.
You see Il whistle by note, said 'Hnb.
Dot ar George Gordon, he knows nuf,
It'd bout tifensic music.
"Dar ar only two good wistlers in
dis city, and dey ar Mistur James A.
Anderson, the stove dealer, and Mistur
Conant, of Every Evening. Dey is real
wistlers, no go back on dat
| You see | p|ay by note, Gordon nose
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
An Interesting Day At seer"

The services at Scott church ye''ss,..Jl|
were of a very interesting ana PtvI M
character. In the mOrnln 'u .,i11
adults and three children were o'p"7
and about forty-tive probatlontf' NJ
received into full membership n
interesting ceremony was Pr''"rl
by the pastor, Rev. r. X. CrrIiI'fm h
was often SO overcome with tlt',l
that he could scarcely speak Az
close he extended tn. right ns 'on
fellowship to each one aud "e',i01
them into all the privileges "
church.
The leaders Of the church alSV u,
the hand Of welcome to the new ns1
bers. At the close, while TUE n
received members still stood alou"s
altar, the choir and cOngrega'louc hd
go, Happy Day, that Fixed my nd I'D
On Thee, my Saviour and ~! nd M
The large audience was Inelte' w
and the house seemed filled N ;na
Divine presence. In the eVen a'saI
other large congregation was ple pre- H
listen to IL s-rmOnt by the Passua', er1
the XLth Psalm, lst, End anu ." ,s oi |
He pictured some of the p,'siil
among others the rum pit, anu in, h
that Davil's God could rescue ""
Tins and put them upon the ro'"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
A Reporter Arrested.

On Saturday, while the doctor, vd
examining the injuries Of George ID
lor, shot by Lewis List, at the CT
Hall, Chief of Police Hawkins pad
special officer Turner at tho entrance
the apartments to prevent any ptrs
from entering without instructionsird
him. While in the discharge IN
duty he noticed f. Jennings Crufs
reporter of the Every Evening, staEiIl
at the entrance rs if ready To enter
the first opportunity. Presently Mess|
Bates and Gray came along aud \
instructions of Chief Hawkins were
miited.
Jus, then Mr.. Turner says Mr. CD
stepped inside and was about 10 ard
the Steps TO where the doctors AID 4
dying man were when be (lDnd
called to him and said yon rald
cone THAI game over me-, or "onhl
that cif"rt, and taking him by lhr,ta1
DIR pushed him outside. Mr. Crutd
vised the officer not to lay his laDsi
him again, when the officer advised b
IN turn to 60 away and make 10 Y
turhancc or he might be arrested. "
Crute then said: YOu dare not am
me-" when the officer caught hold
him ami hustled him inside the ~
with instructions TO special cnd
Moore to lock him up.
Wl.p fH, rprIprf of the arrest TelQ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
A Serious Cut.

About haii-pas, twelve O'Clock last
Saturday night, little Henry, the color
ed bootblack, and "A man named Neil.
wee, morocco shaver, be'am" engaged
in quarrel on Water street, during
which Henry ,ianhcd him in the left
wrist with IA razor He WAS taken Ia
the City Hall by officers Nickcrs and
Cannon and DR.. Carcow called in, who
sewed up the Mound, but said that the
leaders were severed and the joint open
ed. Henry was lodged in the ball, ana
said that hp committed the act in self
defense. Officer Nickers called at the
mans house, No. 3O4 Harrison street,
this morning, and found that he was
suffering very much, AID unable to az
pear against his assailant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
- -
The IO6th.

One hundred and six years ago 10
morrow the Brandywine near Chldd'
Ford ran crimson with human blood
Bri,on and Americans alike contribute
ing to crimson the stream Though
victory in the end perchcd upon thu
British banners it was dearly bought
Her" as elsewhere theAmericans fought
under the greatest dis advantages, botl
as to numbers of men and munitions OF
war.
TO celebrate this battle, Eli Crozier
President OF " We the People, wishes
a gathering of lrne Americans at Ros'
-ndale Park, where the glorious deeds
of their ancestors viii, be- rehearstd in
prose and song, and where widows an,
children Of soldiers vii be entertained
in President Crozirr's royal style.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
.
l'salIns.
REVISED

Hear this, all ye people, and give ear
ali We invaids of the world, Hop Bit,
tors " Il make you we'll and to rejoice.
2. 1t shall cure all the people and
put sickness and suffering under foot.
3. BE thou not afraid when your
family is sick, or you have Bright's dis.
ease, or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bit
ters will cure you.
4. Both low and high, rich and poor,
know the value of Hop Btters fol
bilious, nervous and Rheumatic com.
plants.
8. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and
| shall have robust and blooming
health.
6. Add disease upon disease and lei
the worst come, l am safe If use HoI
Bitters.
7. For all my life have been pla-
gued with sickness and sor-o, and no,
until year ago was currN by Htl
Bitters.
8. He that keepeth his bones from
aching from rheumatism and Neural
gia, with Hop Bitters, doeth wisely.
8. Though thou hast sores, pimples
freckles, salt rheum, erysipelas, blood
poisoning, yet Hop Bitters will remove
them all
10. What woman is there, feeble and
sick from female complaints, who de-
sireth not health and useth Hop Bitters
and is made well.
II. Let not neglect to use Hop Bit.
tiers bring on serious Kidney and Liver
complaints.
u. Keep thy tongue from being fur.
red, thy blood pure, and ~ stomach
from indigestion by using Hop Bitters
IS. All my pains and aches and dis
ease go like chat before the wind When
l Use Hop Bitters.
IA. Mark the man who was nearly
dead and given up by the doctors after
|us'u. 4 y Bitters and becometh well
u. Cease from worrying about nerv
ousN"sD general debility, and urinary
trouble, Tor Hop Bitters will restore
you.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
ED|TI0|
A DIsTRUCTIvE rIRp
burning Of Eastburn's Stab. .
slaughter House.

About d o'clock last evening an Al,
of fire was sounded from box ~
Third and Railroad, and in few
utes q dense cloud Of smoke wasv,'
in the southern sky. The dpnara
was as usual prompt in RESPONDING
found the stable ard slaughter hon.
Amos A. Eastburn 4 Brother on i
dell street near Head, In flames
The buildings were all frame and
cupicd space about 30 by 40 feet
when the firemen arrived the A.
had made such progress that ths,
tention was turned to saving The
rounding property. The store
d welling Of the Messrs. Eastburu
very close to the burning building
were for time in imminent dana
but were saved by the heroic etiiN,
tn. fremen.
There were several horses and ~
less cxcavating wagons in the build,
but they were all got out when The
was first discovered, and the prjw1
articles known to be lost is a 10, Of
ness. Several OF rhe neighhor> IN
immediate vicinity moved their bm
hold goods in a hurry, but although
surrounding buildings were in IN
danger, the fire was confined 10 I
place where it originated.
The fire attracted large numbu
people, and many in the northern D,
Of the city, when they heard where
alarm came from, and saw the l,D
clouds of smoke, thought it wa,
ear shops of the p, W., Il b. Eaip]
Company. The origin of the fire i
known, but it is thought by some
have been the act of an incendhyl
Th" Mrssrs. Eas burn estimate ID
loss at over 81 900, which is covered
al insurance in the Farmers Mua
and New Castle County Insurance.
pani's, of this city.
While the fire was raging, Myt,
Me Manus, Of South Wilmington, wr
ed h-roically with an axe in cutdI
away the boards, 40 that the fren
could work TO an advantage, aud
in getting the movables ont, when
fire was first discovered.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
Mag ial rates Cases.

Lewis Cummings, the young lad wh'
threw a small boy into box of slacket
lime, during the parade last Friday
night, was given a hearing before SPUR.
ON ELL this morning, and held for Cour
in the sum of $500. The boy was badly
burned and his INJURIES may prove fatal
Five plain DRINKS were also disposed O
by he Magistrate.
The five Italians who were con cerned
in the stabbing atiray on Saturday
have been committed to Jail, they
having been held in 500 each for theil
appearance at Court by Squire Berto
lette
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10

Professor s. T. Ford, who ilas ",
The Sheldon House, Ocean VIZ Wv, a,
the last month, returned home gu n
day evening. He gave sevff" ahaf
ings at the Sheldon House for ! nj
bile purposes while there, al" ,ool
such good impression that a "a Of
ception was given him on the ss' +
departure. While there W. tor(
made II number of engagements p
cago, New York, Jersey CITY, hiud
Richmond, Baltimore and ""'"''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
ls4ncll ShIpnIents.

There were forty.nve carloads
Of peaches shipped over tho Della
ware Railroad yesterday, which
were distributed az follows: Jersey
City, 6; Philadelphia, ~ Boston, #;
Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 81 Chester,
Wilmington, Hartford, Dayton, Spring,
field, Buffalo, Cleveland and Erie,
each, Previous shipments, 1868. TO.
tai thus far, 1898.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
Eye lsBja red.

While engaged at work on the p. w.
g. IS. Railroad, yesterda7, at the LON
bard street crossing, jerry I.ncey was
accidentally struck in he face with a
bar Of iron and had bis eye badly
injured The wound WIS dressed by
Or, Kane,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
Ila " ny.

Last Saturday event, ga trDtler known
an "Swamp Angel" owned by Thomas
Pagan, ran away down Market street, 10
below Third. He was in charge of Mr..
Fagan's sou at the time. He was caught
hy IA young man, and officer Black burn
took the animal in charge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
DEATHS.

GRUBIi-Suidonly on the 9th inst, Jane +,
Grub, aged TO years,
The relatives and trends ofthe family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, sos Poplar street, on
Wednesday morning, the Eth inst, to leave
the house at II o'clock and proceed "
Sloan Cemetery, Pa 2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10

WASHINGrON, y, Sion, Daniel
l;atty, our Mayor, SAYS! From my
krou ledge Of 81, Jacobs OIL the great
Iain-cure, it il nneqlaI"d ao a remedial
substance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
MAR RAGE.

THORP- WIITBANk--On March Is, 1888,
in Philadelphia, by Rev. Mr. Suhhs, Mr..
John Thorp to M iss Ida Withank, both OF
this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10

DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RE
L. st0rer is tho wonder Of tho age forall
nerve diseases. All nts stopped free. Send
to y3l Arch street, Philadelphia, IA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10

The Quickstep play the Ross of Ches.
Ter this afternoon at IuCkStcp Park.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10

VXYANTED.-Af GOOD WAITER. APP
w ply Immediately ut JOS. FULL.
MER'S Dining Rooms. tdS Market st. slO.2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
John WANAMAkER

AS this BY common con-
sent has become a sort Of
ladies' day par excellence,
the following list of items
skinned here and there along
one Of the aisles may be a
sort Of directory and lead to
others that some Of you may
at the time more especially
need. Most OF these things,
however, will pretty we'll re-
pay the examination of most
any lady, and some of them,
we'll venture the assertion,
every one Of you ladies want,
and want to-day, if it is con
venient to you to get it to-
day, though it's quite likely
you would have forgotten
to think OF it," if you were
not reminded Of it here. In
deed, the wants of some Of
us are so very numerous that
we can't be expected to think
of them all, and even if we
could, and supplied them at
one trip, wouldn't it be a
miserable week with nothing
wanted from Wanamaker's.
If you turn, at the centre
of the main floor, to pass out
by the Thirteenth street en-
trance, you will find on this
east aisle, among a thousand
other items, some such as
these:
| At the Fancy Soap Coun-
ter:
| The latest good dina II the Elder Flower
Soap: in bars, per pound. lhc.
Toilet Soaps, domestic and imported. ad
| innnitun.
On the left of the aisle,
passing east, are the Toilet
fCOnvenlenCeS:
Powder ruff BoSe. loc. up.
CellulVid
Hand Mirrors ia all styles
| Fancy Bottles, etc. etc.
Vis-a-vis are Ladies' COL
lars and Cuffs,
Opening this morning, new lot Of Gnu.
drcns Collars and Cuffs in stt.. irish Point
| Dc. to SO Gu.
Fichu. new designs, all prices
Fine Wool Dress Goods
ii first aisle, on right.
irrot Cloth, French shades. sl.5o.
Fou!e Dress cloths. 81. $50.
A I.inch Dress Cloth. In all rolors. equal
I 70. Ia. .t,.ly At t..t IL
Fancy Wooden Goods IN delicate stripes. ON
prevailing dark cGl0rs, AZ. inch a third below
real value. &c.
Chudda Cloths, Sc. to u.
French Novelties for Combination Suits
| ana Trimming.
Itebeiges. Btr. u II.
Camel's hair tloth p u 49,
The display in the second
aisle consists in Cloths, Elan
nels, Plaids, etc.
| A b2-inch Ladies' Cloth, one fourth OF, 10
Dress Flannel, all wool, 30, 90 ant Zoe.
Plaids opening. IN large and small Checks
Broad Plaids, rich shades and new colOrings
Soc. t. s25U.
The third aisle shows a
fresh line of
Cashmeres and Mernoes In all qualtic
and lricea.
Light colors IN Atwood goods. for evening
wear
.. John Wanamaker,
. Oh ESTNuT, TIL KTEENTH, d MARKET
STREETS AND CITY.hALL
SQUARE, PHILA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10

NyANTED-A MAN TO OPEN OYS
w ters. Apply to .IND. 4. GARDNER
Seventh and Shiplcy streets. splO If
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10

Our preparations for the APP
preaching seasons Of Fall and
Winter are now completed.
We carry a large stock of Fine
Ready-Made Clothing, samples
of which, with sclfmeasurcment
blanks, will be furnished on ap-
plication.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10

AT
John Wanamaker' S,
PHILADELPHIA.
MONDAY
In the nick of time, Just
when so many have re-car-
peting to DOVE have brought
to us a fine lot of no pieces
real five frame Body Brus-
sells, some OF last years pat
terms and some Of this years s,
but all good, which we shall
put at SI.l5, This is as good
an offer in carpetings as we
have ever been able to make
Market street galleries, stairway on main
aisle.
rT\II~-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10

TXvANTFD-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w Homework, at $40 West Eleventh at.
spl0-3tT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10
RUBYS ROYAL GLIDING,
kEhDN FMKRI NsTA Nr,I'hF.

READY FoHRI SsTA SrtIsP.
Rich a. Gold Leaf and VT. lderously cheap.
Herald.
Ladies are now lLdcvcndeEI VI the Glider. >
Mail.
Useful in every Eome!n the Land. Argus
This magnificent Liquid Guiding may be
used wherever God adds beauty.
II instantly %iye'a Turfacc rcs"mhIng Solid
Gold. no matter where applied.
1t is In constant use by over -" M"GNt0c-
turers Decorators, 'ilIdsr,. err.
FOR HOME USE.
KL By 5 ROYAL GLIDING Is iuvaluabI
for Gliding Household Ornaments, Frames
Furniture. Ceilings, tUrnicc., Baskets. Fam
Etagere Objects " corative Paintings etc.
Most fashionable articles are more than
doubled in value BY the lneIes' touch Of Gold
ANY ONECAN USEIT
A CAMEL's HAZE BUsH ~ RhCH bon.
Price !Os. Refuse all substitutes.
Sold by Paint Dealers, Druggists, Stationcrs,
etc. WORKS. E.1st 4th street. New YORK
SPIN. ". s.3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10

ID EMOVAL-DR. LEWIS W. Finn
IL has removed to No. 422 Jefferson street,
:. Il. corner of 9Th. spl0.lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10

r OST--A MASONIC MARK, WITH tn +
IL owners name thereon. The finder Will
be paid a reward Of ~ on leaving aamo st this
office. splO-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-10

XItANI ED-fOOD TIN AND SHEET
w iron workers. Steady Job for good re-
Liable men. VIM. H. SCHOEN, 200 and 2l3
Sh'picy street. spSltt