davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

tDaily except sunday.
tSteubenvtlle Observation-Disclosures train
during the day passes backward and forward
between Martins Ferry and Bellaire, stopping
when required at the Sherman House, Htna-
Vile, West Wheeling and Gravel BILL.
eMasSiilon Accommodation.
2St. Clairsytlle accommodation.
Cam bridge Local, daily except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-02
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3O.-Cattle market
fair; receipts $500 head; sales of prime at
61z@62Ic, good 6A@SKc, medium 69
exc, and common at 5H@5Ac, Texas 4H@
SIC per ID. Sheep market fair; receipts H.
coo head; sales of prime sheep at $40
sac, good 5@51+c,. medium 4K@iAc,
common 3@3kc, and culls 219@31fc per
h. Lambs 3M@Sc per b.. Hog marketdull;
receipts 400 head; sales at S9SAc per ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-02
Icnrronviue, Twiggs Co, "a.

I~el-rNOnyI!ta, TTiggS Co, "a,
80, YEA - agu / fuuuI pu my plantation a
ri ..f .u.. who was badly t!SeaSri. IL"
l.. ....rar- avC wears before he had cOl'rUct.
,f.lr .. case 81 Blood Poison, and had
bee. '-rt'cl by manv physicians, all falling
..- him. ltreated him with SwIits Spe.
l. g.. and in "a short time he was sOuuda and
f., .ud ht> not had symptom OF the dis
eq..- rrP. ID. VI. HUGHES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-02
ron RENT.
FOR SALE.

A EXCELLENT oPPoRTUNTrY-A
"A fint-clAxs drug business, established his
last twenty-five ear Is now offered on
liberal terms, Satisfactory reasons for sell.
ing will be given. Parties will address In Per:
son or by mail. e. 4. Schsefer q Co. Real
Estate Agents. Telephone C.S. mr!'h
NOR SALE-A DESIRABLE BUILDING
IL lot on Market street, Oaiw IN seventh
and Eighth streets. For further inform alton
address or apply 10 the undersynet at Rn!is-
rER Office. W. J. JOHNSTON.
ipnlh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-02

81, DOs&E" \! mi, WV who Ss a Di'i an d.
On ~ 'y-i,uf lul bottle -. :. -, one particle
- ---------- LnLLLn nnL LSsImm. or AmN MIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-02

r... s--.'-nau who hal BEEN confined 70
led six weeks with Mercurial RheumA'
. ,.r has ID su cured entirely, gnd speaks in
o., A. -Hy>' praise OF :.
CHILES & BERRY,
Chattanooga, Team.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-02

The prJir ~ re9aested carefully 10 notice h>
ne,r and enlarged SHRINE 10 he dra~n "p0uthiy.
AgCAPITAL PRIZE, s75. OO0-Ts
Tickets only g.. Shares in proportion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-02

Es-Wr..- 'Or the little Book, whichYUl be
M,..eI zee.
T..ro Small size, SlU per bottle, Large
,tg. .no.t'uy double quantity sL5 bottle.
~..ugg.Sts sell II. lyS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.
OFFICE OF DAILY AND WEEKLY REGISTER,
No. 1927 MARKET STREET,
WHEELING, July 81, 1888.
Groceries.

Corrected every week by SIMON BAER
son, Wholesale Merchants, No. l4l2 and llli
Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-02

Arrivals OF live stock at Claremont stock
yards via baltimore and Ohio railroad for
the week ended July 29-l6l cars contain.
ing ,446 cattle, 2,439 hogs, 1880 sheep and
lambs, IL calves, Sc horses and 10 mules.
Shipments to New York, Philadelphia,
etc. 9O7 cattle, II Gas sheep and lambs, l
calf, and 80 horses.
Sales OF the week to butchers, dealers
and exporters: 125 cattle and 1892 sheep
and lambs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-02
hninrdax. AaEsst u. 1883.


commencing NJ ~ o'clock o n, on The prem.
ser 10 be ,oId, sell nj public auction The re1
estate aienii ned In the bill ~ aald o. tss,
u ,hs head = ssy.r Of Inc south FORK OF snort
Creek. in Ohio county AFORESAID, Known e
the home farm Of James wayt, aud on which
The said james wayt has f?r any ysan
sided. containing one hundred and seventy
Ave acres, more or less, and bounded ON the
souih by lands Of Martin Coniey. safn usl
smith and Robert OHM. on the east By islt,
OF James Rlue, on the north by lAods ~ Jphn
Wsyt, and on the wet by Dds Of J.. !: Jacob
and Josiah Chaplins; butths said resl estate
w.i q ;9 ,s. ,aSil e vi. Ia oscss @ 'a Eos,r Is
Wsyt, for q term ending WIN ne slstIH
March. .ssi, which ieass r. on nis among "a.
papers OF said Gauss, and IN .hien tns a.
lows: "tbst ne will not pillow OF break any
portion Of the said farm which II nDu IA
nil %fi sSsd In Ins Sbess al Of TIE stabbis land on
said farm, and not les than one half Of The
land which shall have been planted Ia corn
Ssy,nf ass ~: .h nsmdd b ss no. Ss The i"o . q
either beesuss ths said farm nal have ps:.r
sSm: or Stb Ger Ser.on y % hav. one i S.!f d 20.
crops produced from the seed % 70 Be sown
by him a Aforesaid. upon his 2ayinx one.
baii Of the eIpenses OF ha!vsseinx 20 ssiI
Terms Of BaisLOustnird Of the purehs>s
money, or . much moes ~ The pnreha.sf
1sS. i1:ss; e n; ;sS 8: :a %; f 1ns.. "a NJ. ssS.si:
respectively In one and . ysass sstss 10.
payment 81 the dsfsffsd instainsat.to ,:
seeured by Q deed Of trust upon ths SAID real
estate, or By the retaiuinS Of ths tue.
DANIEL PEEK.
ROBE1r WHITE,
HENRY n. KUssELL
thereby certify that n has besn Eivsn
in the bow entitled Gauss, - requhe'
Win D. q. MeCoLL0cH. clsrt:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-02
SUGARS.

Market active.
Refined hard crushed ........ .".""""g4c
GTanulated .,..."-.
Powdered '''.''' '-''''yI4S
Confectionery 4 coffee
Snow White A"....-.
A,
PRIME ~
Yellow, GOOD. az
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-02

THE Sw Er SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 5, ATLANTA, GA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-02

Lingering long-for it was dear TO me
a last / commenced the descent, aud
sgan ] am st he foo. Of Giant Wasar-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-02

Ihsreby certify that bond has besn given
in the above eutiusd cause, o. re9ufsa
,, tu' q B. MoCoLLocH, Cert:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06
AhOatinx "A Milliann,re

A special despatch from SAT- Fran,
cisco, CAL, says L. j. Baldwin,
known as "Lucky" Baldwin, a well.
known millionaire and proprietor OF
Baldwin's Hotel, was shot this morn
ing in onA of Its corridors by Miss Yer
ona Baldwin, young lady % years OF
age. AS Baldwin and his niece, Mrs.
Carroll, were walking down the lall
they passed Miss Baldwin, who turned
and fired one shot from pocket pistol,
stri liking Baldwin in the arm. Miss
Baldwin followed him up and attempt
cd to shoot again, bat the revolver DO
came entanglrd in Der dress. She WAS
arrested and taken to the city prison,
and II charge of attempted murder was
preferred against her.
Miss Baldwin ~ prepossessing in
appearance and well educated. She
came from Oregon three years ago, At
ihe instance of Baldwin, to leach
school in one of his large vine yards IN
Southern California. She claims that
Baldwin has ruined her and cast her
adrifT that she IL a cousin of the mil
lioDaire, and had only asked him to
support her after disgracDg her. On
the other hand, Lucky Baldwin de-
MES the relationship. and says the first
time he saw her was hut few days
ago, when she applied to him for mon.
ey to pay for her life insurance, saying
she would commit suicide, and thus
bequeath u fortune to her mother and
sister. The stories of the parties are 80
utterly At variance that even legal pro-
may not bring all the facts to
the surface. Bald wins ound is not
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06
Larceny Of aCON.

At late hour last night, Patrick
DOugherty came to the Police Station
and complained that his brotEer James
had entered his stable Al stolen a COW
An officer went with him to the May or {
house where a warrant was sworn out
After coEsid cradle difficulty, Sergeant
Sova succeeded in arresting the man in
the western part of the city, with the
COW in his possession. The COW was
taken to the pound, and the man locked
up.
This morning Patrick did not wish to
testify against him, as he said that he
knew he would not have committed the
act if he had been sober, and offered to
pay the COSTS The Mayor told him
that he did not do business in that way,
and as he had swOrL out the warrant
he would have to give his evidence.
After hearing his testimonoy. and tnat
OF Sergeant Sova, he ordertt James to
give so bail for bis appearance, at
Court, which was promptly furnished
by his brother.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06

CHICAGO, Jan. "A very queer law
1t was on trial to-day in the Superior

CHICAGO, Jan. "A very queer law.
suit was on trial to-day in the superior
Court. It's the case OF Friedrich Fill,
brandt against Friedrich ThOms for
5000 damages for criminal converse
tion with the plaintiffs wife Theresa
Fibrandt.
Mr.. Filbrandt is tall, thin, frowsy
German about 80 years old, and Mrs,
Filbrandt Ia a portly, solid, homely
German woman about ~ years old. The
defendant. Thoms, ~ n younger, but
not handsomer person, apparently a la
borer or mechanic. The Filbrandts
keep boarding house, and Thoms has
been for many years one OF their board.
ers.
Mrs. Filbrandt has seven children,
the eldest beinga girl ID years old,
but Mr.. Filbrandt says Thoms is the
father of tho four youngest ones. He
offers to prove by his daughter the in
fidelity Of his wife. Mr.. FilbrSndt,
Mrs. Filbrandt and the daughter sat
together In the courtroom as II til ey
we're on good terms, but Thoms sat at
o distance with his lawyer. His
defense Is that il he IL guilty, Mrs.
Nlbrandt has boasted of his intimacy
all over the street, and that tho suit IL
brought to get possession of lot of
land which he owns and which has
excited the envy of the Filbrandt
family.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06
Dramatic ana Musical,

This evening Baker and Farrou will
appear at the Opera Heuse In their
original comedy drama, entitled "Chris
and Lena" in which they have made a
complete tour of the world. This d. anna
was written expressly to enable Baker
and Farron to introduce soIne of their
many excellent sperialties, and has
been well received, not only in the
United States, but alsoiu England AID
other European countries. Baker and
Farron are first class comedians, aud
their singing and acting Is inim!tabls.
1t Is . genuine treat to hear and zoe
them in Little Fraud" "Muldoon
Guards, ""The Qnarrelsorne Lovers and
"Tim Flaherty," and the meeting be
tween Chris and Tim is irresistibly fun
ny.
Next Tuesday cvening'the Yale Glee
Club, will give one of their grand con.
certs at the Opera House. This club is
composed OF young ladies and gentle
men, and their program Is made up
almost exclusively Of college songs pc
cuiiar to Yale, with some known, and
sung AZ all American colleges, and a
sprinkling OF general concert selections
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06

In the U. y. Senate yesterday, Mr.
Van Wyck said that the Committee on
Pensions would probably take definite
action at it's meeting next Tuesday on
the bill TO increase the pensions OF
one armed aud one legged soldiers.
and sailors. Mr.. Vest, from the Com
mittee on Territories, reported q bill
for the protection OF the Yellowstone
National Park, and said he would call
1t up at IN early day. Mr.. Beck, from
the Finance Committee, reported the
House bill relating to the expectation
Of tobacco, snuff and cigars in bond
free offax to adj AGENT foreign territory.
A hill WAS passed giving additional
compensation to Star Route witnesses
from beyond the Mississippi river. The
Presidential Succession bill came up
In order and was debated by Messrs.
HoSr and Garland. Mr.. Edmunds
moved that the bill be recommittsd to
the j adiciary Committee, with instruc-
ti0ns "to report AZ soon as may be q
bill to further provide for and regulate
the performance Of the duties Of the
President OF the United States by the
President OF the Senate pro tempOr0
and the Speaker OF the House Of Rep
resentatives respectfully. in sase Of q
vacancy in both the offices Of Presi-
dent and Vice President OF the United
States, and for the administration Of the
duties OF TIE Office Oft President of the
U. s. in oases in which there shall bo
At the time being neither President
Of the Senat pro tempore nor = Speak.
er Of the House OF representatives"
Several amendments were offered to-
the bill, but without action upon any
of them the Senate went into execu-
tive session, and soon afterwards al
journed.
In the House, Mr.. Ford, OF Missouri,
rose to a question of privilege, and
characterized az wholly and unquali-
hedly false a despatch to the St. Louis
Globe- -Den ocrat, describing him ~ a
crank, and charging him with obstruct.
ing the business Of the House"
The District Of Colum bia Appropri-
alton bill was passed. Mr.. Page call.
ed up the special order, the Shioping
bill. Mr.. Culbertson opposed to 1t the
other special order, the bill regulating
tho removal of cases to the Federal
Courts. Pending the question, the
Houae adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06

The German Library Association held
their annual meeting last evening II
the German Hall, Fourth street below
Market, and elected the following Off
GERS TO serve tho ensuing wear:
President, August Kuhlmann; Vice.
President, Raymond Beyerlein Record
ing Secretary, E. p. Freye, Financial
Secretary, G. Bacher; Treasurer, vii.
liam Alsentzer; Librarian, F. V. Bour-
don; Trustees, Daniel Maier, John
Neuschell and Casimer Alberger. The
Librarian reported 1000 volumes on
hand and in good condition. An order
for $3.50 was granted for new books. The
Association will give u grand ball on
March IL, It's tenth anniversary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06
Points on the Military.

Friday evening was inspection night
of the First Battalion Of the First k.gi.
ment d. V, M.
The various Companies turned out in
their strength in the armory and pre-
sented a fine appearance. The evO.
lutiens of the drill were gone through
in tine style,
Lieutenant Babcock was in command
of +. Company last evening, in the ab.
sence of Captain Munda.
Second Lieutenant j. II. Walheater,
of T.. Company,at Wyoming, has resign
cd.
There is some talks Of Company
forming IN New Castle.
1t would be a good idea for all the
down State Companies to como up on
Washington's birthday and have an
inspection Of the whole regiment here
Additional aid will no doubt be ask
cd for al the present session of the Leg
islature.
+. Company is the largest in the rcgi
ment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06

The usual number of spectators AZ
semhed at Police Court last evening, to
witness the hearings The first hnsi.
ness tnat occupied the attention OF Dbe
Mayor was the disposal Of annthor IN.
stallment Of boys that conPregare AT
Sixth and Church streets. htter hear.
ing the evidence, he ordered rhelr
parents to furnish n peace bond for
each of them, as security for their
future good behavior.
A man named Joseph Hindali Wa,
fined SO aud costs fer violating clry
ordinance,
"Ackey" Dugau, who wus fucI A.
tie ID oIiing session TOR disorderly cor
duct, was heard last evening fOr n
similar offence, which he r0mmitfrd on
the 22ud Of NOvrmuur. The prisoner
said ha was drunk at the riue, or he
" ~ould no, have dove t, and the Mayor
imposed a tine OF $3 auu COSTS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06

A fire at Cohoes, New York, yester'
day morning, destroyed the Morrison,
Colwell & Page rolling mill, O'Brien
Il Powers knitting mill, and the Pat
rick uugerty Pilot mill, causing a total
loss estimated at about $500, 900. Work
was suspended in the rolling mill on
Friday of last week for repairs, and
was to have been resumed yesterday
morning. During Thursday night the
wheel was frozen in the pit, and, while
the engineer was thawing IT out yester-
day morning by the usual process, the
oil ignited and started the confagration
The freight and depot building of the
Norfolk and Western Railroads, al
Zuni Station, Virginia, was destroyed
on Thursday morning by an inoendiary
fire. 1t is believed that the object of
the inceIdiaries was to get $1,000 in
currency which had been placed in the
Company's safe, but the money was
saved.
A fire in South Bend, Indiana, on
Thursday morning, destroyed the plain
ing mills Of Hodson Brothers and
Hertzell & Hartman; the furniture fac.
tory Of Smith Il Delting; the South
Bend Pump Company, and Blssell
Plow Company's works and Sitley u
Wares machine shops. Loss. $50, 900.
A fire in Peoria, Illinois, yesterday,
destroyed the stores of Chalmers &
Myers, wholesale dealers In leather; A.
schradsky, clothing; d. j. Calligan u
Co., boots and shoes, and Gutter ~
Holdridge, hardware. LOSS $780, 900.
The buildings OF Word, Stanton s.
Co., boat builders, at Newburg. New
York, were partly destroyed by fire
yesterday morning. loss $50, 900.
T. Richter's cap and fur store and
several other buildings in Davenport,
Iowa, were burned on Thursday morn
ing. Loss 1000.
The -four mill of g. d. Amder, 10
Carroll county, Maryland, was burned
on Thursday night. Loss $25, 900.
Three dwellings and store in Hynd-
man, Bedford county, Penna.. were de-
strOyed yesterday morning by q fire
supposed TO be incendiary.
The Danvers rolling mills at Daven.
port, Massachusetts, was burned last
night. Loss $4,000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06
lntereSfInE 10 PrUpesiy Owners

I IN L..H.r N.s 4 tI
h,llors -, ,ha .,,a,;nr an
ti.s nE.,.d hn n ~ u,,.,;,'. 4, son
oI on.a.a h..',, 1,.o,, n'''Iao.;, 49,. .,,'o.
-, ,,'-,rn,',-,I ,t,D -,
"oI,ao,,,,, w t," ~ r.n'ts a,I ,N,.rast at inN
" ,t;'t w. ,,'' '."v
WI WI ona'' n,'.a ..a,,, H. sn,,.,',,,I '',,".
',u .a"'o "' p'''''' :" '''"' wy
~ ,'n' ,,,,, b.r. o,, o,o,.r.,os ,,,;oh
.iI ;,ra a,,i,,,,,,,, :.
80, " ,1, ,s, ,.,,n,a,...s 49, "
t,,a o ' sn,,,,,a ~, o''.,.;,,,+ /,
"u,y - ui ,oo', ,,o ',,i...', w., .''.0''' v,
49, w. H., ,t,l.I " "t"n, t''o,
5a,'n.a - s'r-', l., ,ha ,.>It,o,;1,'
'i ; W. -" ~" ~ 49, =, -.
VI '"o 'n ...,;o',;n, ''N'' "' ~"
"1 W., w. J.uiraG Io ,v. vi1l ,l,o ,,t,rd =,
non un',aa", r, 80 ',nn,hi, ",'D a. w. AT Iu W.
a,.i.,y,
~ "ns 'o", "''u "Ia V,,''' ''' ''' '"''o 'o"'
"'.aouV ~ d "a" ~ t",- ~ g. ,, o..o.
w LOU, ouu VI o',1 u H,,'''.i a,n' ~ ~ 'o.'e :
ei, H,,, u ues''o", W. S'A" .. ''"''',ioi' v.
81. o0,i'..."n' ,' ,r,, ,a,ii ,i"' ~
pioPoie'tn III ou' MO. - Hp"e soop'ne
o"ho.e po'o. "i iion; o.So ,h ~ MI aii
plopoi' '!.s anu ie'''''ns 'No'n u al
car anu anAie's. sa:,:
we arc 'oaet"nUiy h"hinE "eu''ion'
10 our aAreauy laibo ,.s, Vi properties,
anu III al .aoe' Ia" 40 VIZ a'o "o'o W
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06
selling His Vote.

There died few weeks ago in Toron-
to an old man known ~ Uncle Reube,
who for thirty years had sold his vote
at every election for 81, the average
market price. Ten or twelve years ago,
as election day approached, he went to
the man who usually bought him, and
said, "Mr. Blank, guess | won't sell
my vOto this time
"You won't; why, what on earth ails
you, Uncle Reubs ?" swell, want
to see how it feels to cast free ballot
once" But he was greatly disappoint-
ed in the sensation, and at the uext
election insisted on la wing 81 to cover
arrears.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06
Female RiOlo kOslety,

Tho Female Bible Society Eeld a
meetiDg Thursday afternoon at the
xeeidence OF Gregg Chandler, No. oOt
Market street, with twenty.three mem.
bsEs present. The report of Miss Mag
gie Meteor, the Bible reader, was read
shO wing ,he amount OF work she had
accomplished within the past two
months Mrs. Irwin was also appoint.
cd Bible reader. The President, M ss
Brinckle, returned her thanks to the
society for having constituted her a
life member OF the American Bible
Society. After donating twenty-ti We
Bibles to the Rsv. 7. A. II. O'Brien.
pastor OF Madely Chapel, to be distri
buted among persons living over Third
street bridge, the meeting adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06

Mr.. Backburn's claim that he = the
favOrite candid ate for Speaker OF the
next House with the Kentucky delega-
tion is denied by his opponents. They
say that every Democratic Con-
gressman from the State will support
Mr.. Carlisle, with the exception of Mr..
Blackburn himself The latter gentle
man is evidently causing much trouble
to his party again. His determination
to get into the Spsakership contest and
stay to the close is disconcerting n good
many nicely laid plans. His powers for
mischief are almost infinite as the
Democrats have discovered before this
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06

Hank Barrett was notorious bully
and drunkard. Whenever he went i,,tt
the village near his home, it was Il
fill himself with whisky and whiy
whoever opposed him. In course o.
seve:al years seven roughs OF ono gang
they combined for vengeance. Find
ing him in a store they surrounded and
attacked him. He stood his ground
and knock ked three or four of
them down. When they saw that he
was getting the better Of them they
drew knives and stabbed him to death,
afterward throwing his body out
through window into the street.
This reads like Western border oc-
currence, but the place where it happen.
was Bellows Falls In Vermont.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06
Fire SOmpAu Election,

The annual meeting of the Fame
Hose Company was held last evening,
and the following officers elected to
serve the ensuing year:
President, HUI, +. Bourbon; Vice
President, Allied M. Hopes; Secreta-
ry, Daniel G. Giobs; Treasurer, James
q. Aiken; Trustn,s, John II. Hubert,
Jacob kopp, Joseph Myers; Directors,
Daniel 9. Gibbs, George Kopp, James
j Riley, George BriGkle, Lewis Peekey
William Mccormick, Committee on
Accounts, Alfred Vapdevsr, A. NJ.
Hopes, janet j. Riley.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06

Onp day last week judge Gcror, of
Oglelhorpe, Ga helrd loud call from
tdr street. "Wb do you " "i-h?" asked
tNe Judge Of youHg m,n wbo sat In u
buggg, pretty girl being by his side.
PHRASE mary U.s." said the youth, Il,
Shall ?" irqarcd the official looking
At the girl. "icr," she fain, and tho
lover. "ara malcled ~ they sat in tho
buggy After lII" couple hai ridden
away, the GIN = tath drove hurriedly
up, 10 swear III empty air.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06
PHILADELPHIA 9hODDers,

who think they cannot buy any dry
goods in Wilmington, should call at
Crosby Il Hills and be convinced that
in going to Philadelphia, they not only
lose time and railroad fares, but IN
some cases pay more for their goods.
IL will pay you to visit our store and
examine the bargains we are now offer
ing. Crosby " Hill, 220 and 222 Mar
keL street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-06
A Life IN DapGer

This il the fact concerning every
man, woman and child, who has in the
body the seeds Of kidney, bladder, liver
and urinary diseases, from which may
spring Bright's Disease of tho kidneys.
Sncb prospect is simply terrible; and
ii is the duty OF every one to be rid OF
the danger at once. To do this infalli-
bly,, use Hunts Remedy, the great
kidney AMI liver medicine.