Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
IN NEW QUARTERS.
N. MEGARY 4 SON NICELY
FIXED IN THEIR NEW FUR.
NITURE kTORE.

Nl1C8E STORE.
For some time past the new buildin
Of NJ. Megary Il Son, furniture dealer
tNo. $40 Txtnall street, has been /
course of erection, and few days ~
ws, all completed and turned over :
the firm by the contractors, and the fol
mer at once com meaced moving tbei
stock Of furniture from their tem porar.
quarters, corner Sixth and Tatnai
streets
By Saturday the leading articles ha,
been removed and the new store wa
formally opened to the public filled
wi'n large and complete stock of fin,
furniture and house furnishing goods
and the firm are TO be congratu latetl
upon having 30 fine store.
The building is l.. shaped, built o.
brick, three stor les In height, with 3(
feet front on Tatna II street and extend
INK back l29 feet, W ith projection ex-
tending northward from the rear 2Ox6C
feet i'll addition TO a two-story stable ad.
Joining, which is about 2Ox4O feet. The
structure was erected under the super.
vision of Peter J.. Ford, who also had
the contract for making excavations
for the cellars, and the building COM
pe'td does credit to all who aided in
It's construction.
Duffy q Pratt did the bricklaying,
John Mines superintended the carpen.
ter work, and S. q. Simmons II Bros.
furnished the mill work. The stair
ways were made by Stephen Downey,
and John l.. Malone furnished the mar.
bic work. Martin Daley had charge
oflhe stone masonry, Neil and John
MuIeaney the plastering, Alexander
Chambers the tin roofing and spouting,
W, &. Cloud the painting, aud Michael
Wash & Co. the gas fitting.
The first floor has an area in front,
eight feet deep and running the width
ol tho store, which il finished in hard
wood. 1t extends back eight feet to a
glass partition and doors, which sepa-
rates ii from the store proper. In order
tosuard the glass front or partition,
when the store is closed, a galvanized
folding railing has been provided to
stretch across the same. The front pre-
sen'S an attractive appearance, and is
one Of the handsomest In the city west
Of Market street.
The front Of the store on the first
moor is devoted 70 the display of cot
tag" suits Of furniture, lounges, paror |
anil extension tables, secretaries, book.
Gases, wardrobes, etc, while the area |
III 'rJnt is use,ffor the display of goods
when the store IL opened. On the north |
SD II the centre 4 this floor is a
Connodions office for the acom-
Notation OF the prop.ietors and their
CeIn-.
ll'Ae rear may be found the car.
Pc. and Oil cloth departments, which
arr well stocked with all kinds, styles
ae4 qualities Of hoor coverings, together
N'loI paintings, pictures, mirrors,
cooks, fancy racks, etc. Adjoining in
We ID building is the chair department,
SLIrh contains almost every variety
S'oSn to the trade. The basement Of
We main building il devoted to the un-
park!ns and storage of duplicate goods,
N'4'A"r with a general line of house
FINISHING goods.
iLr stove department is located FIN
'At basement Of the l., and is well filled
with all articles used for cooking and
culinary purposes.
he front part of the second floor is
devoted 10 the display OF fine furniture,
Where may be seen upwards of ;
'llEty-tre suits of parlor furniture,
lphoHtered in hair cloth, plush and
Nher material. Along the south side
M saa III the rear OF the room are fifty
IOuF suits OF walnut, ash and maho.
s'Oy 'ed room suits, with fine furni- I
Mfe OF every description. In the L | I
%Jo'hihg is the matt, 10 8 and feather
VII factory, and the storage rooms of
general bedding goods, pillows, etc. The
'l'f' m f'oor Is used for upholstering,
where the naked frames are taktn
ani ''phoIstered in various styles to
'4, all customers. 10
u" Office Is connected with the tele- !
gg4 gh'"" rxchange. the call being No 2l7. a
lu' rIi'Ire cost OF this cOmmodious {
:" ,S1'''nT" was in the neighborhood of I
s"'"0'', and the firm are well provided
"I''i '"thr wants of a generous pubic t
aA" are well able to keep up with their '
stID"'Ag sI trade. The building is much t
- |'i'''td and is quite an ornament to =
~' part OF the clty. I
What Missouri Laborers Want. 4
. N the Missouri Trades and Labor
ia"'e'a'I"n, at st. Louis, Friday, a n
~varalon W. Of principles was adopted, a
tS tNSSsf,Ah-, among other things, "that +
%r s' present tendency toward the forma- r
u"' n Of corporations is dangerous to the +
pIIr liberty J" that forfeited rail- a
bn "u 'aId grants should be reclaimed a
y IN, IN, ,nov"rnment that "legal days >
Ia"',' ~, b" legal holidays" and that all :,
Ss'nIS ."'l'FS should have half holiday on
g sg''rlayN that equal pay should be
am,n tb,, Tor 'I''a! work TO both sexes
w. w." ''e convict contract system should !,
ill.,, "",''I" 70 d that compulsory educa- r
S,, Svm >n"Njd be enforced, and the State ',
fSu'"'li Sa books and other school material =
S'F S,' ''Ia' eight hours should be a legal y =
w., VIZ work, and penalties imposed for y,
r,,, rn|'l'I Ut the eight hour law that rail. 81
"n' I,an, ana ielegraphs should become the
''vv'p"r'y 'v OF the State that all conspira- -
,iomI% laws applying to labor organizations U
No"a' N,m" De repealed; that a "purely Ma u
maI '"' rllating medium should be is. .
mr,i i"'rrctly to the people J" that cor. a
nr"'''la n,; should be held liable for in- q
J' em"' I'ce'ved by persons while in their n
wpp"VS' and that all trade and labor II
J4n;' J.J''s should be Incorporated by the
prs,,n",a''nrr, &C. the same az other incor-
f"a"d bottles -
y wy ~ d. +. G. Barham, WARRENToN, t.
Bit,me,, says 81 used Browns Iron n
and n |, is a complete restorative OF
thorough tonic and appetizer"
n, "elatin Coated Pills. J,
c44d aU,"r @ pills to great extent are SUPER m
parI"' ne old-fashioned sugar. coated +
hi,yS. Gn account Of its ready sOlu- j
nn' l. Nun n ACIDS of the stomach, and st
der, ~ i "ca'lSe the Gelatin Coating rem
, Wv tDl.Jnnui tt.n lnup lso lI 4