davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-02
PETTIS, BASSE7T & co.
PERSONAL

E. +. Gobel, of Chicago. is at the Bates House.
John NJ. Gosr, of New Castle, is at the Grand
Hotel.
E. M.Thompson, of vncennes, is at the Grand
Hotel.
DR.. a. S. Griffith. of Nashville, was in the city
yesterday.
Eff. Moore, of San Francisco, Cal, is at the
Grand Hotel
Harry NJ Dean, of Goshen Ind, is at the
Gates House,
Edw W. johnson, of Milwaukee, is at the
Bates House,
F. G. Gilmore and wife, of Greencastle, Ind,
are at the Bates House.
state Senator Thomas Fl. Ristine, of Craw-
louisville, is at the Grand Hotel.
Governor Porter will go to Purdue Universe
y, this morning, on official business.
Mrs. Arthur L. Blue and her children have
gone TO join Mr.. Blue, wherever he is.
Hon. John w. Bookwalter and A. L. Claypool,
Of Springfield, o., at the Bates House.
Professor E. T. Cox returned, last night, from
New Harmony, and is stopping at the Denison
House.
Miss Cora L. Reuth was married to Mr. Os-
sian Galloway at the residence of the brides
father Mr.. ]. B. R0uth. last evening, Rev. w.
d. Parr. of Cambridge City, officiating.
Cards are out for the wedding of Frank Bailey
Eemple, OF Cincinnati, and Miss Anna Vance
Culbertson, daughter of Hon. W. s. Culbertson,
of New Albany, for the 18th inst. The young
lady is well known in this city.
Mr.. r. Harrison, assayer at Helena, Mon
tans, is in the city. He came to Chicago with
several carloads of cattle from the wild, wild
West, and concluded to drop down here for day
or two. He reports the Indianapolis colony
well and prosperous
F. A. Plum, New York; A J. Thnrston, Shell
byville; Mrs. Lucas Nebeker and Mrs George
Nebeker, CovngtOn, Ind; John W. Wilson,
jamestown, N. Y; ]. W. Dangherty, Toledo; II
d. Baldwin, Louis vile; W. J. COlgan. New York;
j. W. Lewis, Baltimore, were registered at the
Grand Hotel yesterday.
George p Merrill. Toledo; R. G. Smith and "
H. Scott, Charlottesville; e. NJ. Hawley, Peru
Ind; George P. Dawson, Logansport; James Fl
shouse and A r. Train, Cleveland. o.. B. F.
CorwiD, Greencastle; J. Gregg. Fort Wayne
and s. c. Campbell and wife, Charlottesville, are
registered at the Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-02
Wonderful Invention

A. c. DEPUTY. Dentist, M. 26 Massachusetts
avenue. Office on ground floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-02

ALL nav style hats at Seaton's Hat Store, rs
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-02
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

william Davidson, aged fifteen, who lives at
1870 Dougherty street, had his right hand badly
manged by ii band-saw yesterday.
The annual THANKSGIVING donation of the
Home for Friendless Women will be received at
Pfaffins music rooms on Tuesday the 9th inst
William F. Henricks has been allowed $35 by
Judge Adams, for settling up the estate OF Abram
Crabtree, who was killed by his stepson, William
Latapee.
The State Auditor has paid over to the State
treasury S4S.71547 the amount of fees col
lected in the insurance department of his office
during the past year.
In the Criminal Court yesterday the bonds of
Hogan and William McCarty, with Goitleib
Wachstetter as securely, were defaulted and a
bench warrant issued for their arrest.
william II. Crnmrine and Sarah Like, Ossian
L. Galloway and Cora l.. R0nth, Gustav Freid-
man ana Frederlcka Richter, Joshua Middleton
and Matte E. stevenson, were licensed to marry
yesterday.
Willis stillman, a colored yontk, sent
north for year by Judge Norton yesterday,
for petit larceny He said thar he w0nld plead
guilty and go quietly, because he had an uncle
who is a preacher. and he did not want him to
find out about it. Willis is very considerable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-02
NOW is The TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
.HARPBR'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
+te. o8 Fa Fus &at,t
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
"The Best Periodical for JuVe-
nile Readers"
NOW is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
Subscription Price, s1so per Year.

HARPER's YOUNG people delights the
youth of both sexes, and of every age.
Every young person finds amusement and
instruction in its varied and excellent
reading. The engravings and Typography
are unsurpassed in merit, attractiveness,
and artistic finish.
HARpERs You've PEOPLE, without "peachi-
ness" is the best help of the parent and
teacher exerting a refining and ennobling
influence through its entertaining stories,
anecdotes of travel, biographical sketches,
scientific articles, etc.
A leading journal says 1.-THE villainous
trash, the penny-dreadful boys and girls
papers, at one time so popular and so
numerous, have nearly all, thank fortune,
been driven from the field by the introduce
ton of publications for the young which are
Just as cheap, and perfectly healthful and
wholesome. This good work of reform was
led by the Harpers, with their handsome
| YOU'VE PEOPLE"
Boys will find in its pages entertaining
descriptions of different athletic sports and
popular outdoor amusements, and girls
will be interested in the directions for max
ing dolls, dolls clothing, embroidery,
crocheting, etc. A valuable feature of the
periodical is the Post-Ofice Box, which
affords to the young readers an opportunity
to correspond with the Postmistress and
with each other, thus adding in many ways
to their stock of information, and giving
them ease and familiarity in the use o
language.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-02
Mary Churchill Again.

Two st. Louis gentlemen arrived in the city,
yesterday, looking for the lost girl, Mary
Churchill who Is stil believed to be here, but
have not yet succeeded in finding her. They
report that her father desires her to write to
him if she is in need of money or assistance of
any kind, but that he will not insist on her GO
ing home unless she wants to. Miss Mary should
remainder these things
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-02

The Norton check door spring is undOubt-
eddy the hest thing of the kind ever invented.
No slammiug of doors or breaking of glass. It
is almost human in its operation. Now is the
time 10 send in your orders. Every spring guar
auteed Call at our store and see it operating.
Now is the time also To put on weather strips.
Call and supply yourself.
HILDEBRAND & FUGAPE,
No. 30 Snuth Meridian street,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-02
EataI Accident

Last night, a Decline switchman named
Henry Lockwood, who was doing some switch
ing with Bpe-line engine In the Indiana,
Bloomington d Western yards, west of the
river, attempted to get over between two ears
when in motion. He lost his foothold and fell,
and was so badly injured that death ensued in a
few Minutes. His parents reside in Indanola
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-02

Volume v, begins with the issue dated
November @, 1888.
Volume ", Bound in Cloth, containing
the numbers for the past year, just ready,
$500 A few copies of Volumes II and III
still on hand. Volume 1 out of print
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-02
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

PER YEAR.
HARPER's MAGAZINE ........$ "a 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY. 400
HARPER's BAZAR...... 400
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE. 1.5O
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRA
RY, One Year 80 EumOers) .--...-.1O.O0
Postage Free TO all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
Remittances should be made by Postoffce
Money order or Draft, 10 avoid risk of loss Adj
dress
HARPER g. BROTHERS,
Franklin Square. N Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-02

OF the total, IS, O9O was on stock, $3.50 on fix
tures and S235 on merchandise. The building
was valued AT 81 200, and is insured for $500 in
the Buffalo German. Mr.. Clune will at once re-
hardship TO MIN is in the loss of time The
hmding was regarded a landmark, having
been erected In S51, and occupying conspicu-
Gus position in the locality. 1t was built and
operated for milling purposes by Robert Under
hill, but for many years WAS not In use, until
laas nv Mr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-02

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

INDIANAPObIS IND.
Passenger elevator and all modern copveu
fences Leading Hotel of the CRY. and srricrlv
hrst-e.ass. Rates. 80. So 50 and $3.50 per day.
Tue latter price including bath.
GEO. F. PFINGSr, Proprietor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-02
ANOTHER BRISK FIRE.
Clune's Lounge Factory TOTALLY Destroyed
The Loss Covered by Insurance.

The old Underhill mill building, owned by
the Water-works Company and leased by Mi
chael Clune as lounge and mattress factory
was almost totally destroyed by ire at an early
hour yesterday morning. rhe origin is unknown,
but the building was filled with highly nfiam-
mable materials, and when once on fire it's de-
struction was almost Inevitable Before the
heat became intolerable about $500 worth of
stock was eaved by neighbors. Mr. Clune es-
timetes his loss on stock and machinery to be
fully $1,000, on which there was insurance by
the Martndale agency in the following eompa
Daily Republican., 1883-03-16

The dwelling Of two maiden ladies
named Judson, in East Hartford, Con
nrr,icut, was burned early yesterday
morning, and both women prrishch
John Binan. employed by the LAX,
Champlain Ore Company, at Mineville
New York, was killed yesterday morn
ing by an explosion of powder which
he was thawing out.
John Stewart, aged GO years, Il track
man, was killed by a train on the Lee.
high Valley railroad, between Maucl
Chunk and Penn Haven, yesterday
morning.
John Saul, IL years of age II ioo,ma,
at the Central collicry at Scranton, was
killed on Monday night by faIlingdowu
Il shaft $50 feet. Ne stood on the upper
landing waiting for the descending
carriage, and surprising it had reached
the chamber made tho fatal niSStep.
John Mrekcr was killed yesterday
morning by fall of coal in the West
Lehigh colliery ut Maliancy City.
Mrs. Dooney, of Lower Brighton,
New Brunswick, persisted in Saturdays
storm. she wandered off the roads in
to the deep snow and was frozen to
death.
While men were hoisting heavy
piece Of iron at the Brooklyn bridge
yesterday the tackle parted and the iron
fell upon Jacob Miller, killing him.
William Marien was severely injured.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-16
sales Of Real Estate.

Thomas NJ. Ogle will sell ON Satnr-
day, next March 18th, AT = O'Clock
p. M, 10 finely located lots at the Court
house These lots are eligibly situated in
the nrighb"rhood, ofEighth and Broomt
streets and Eighth and knlncy streets,
near the finest residences in this city.
The terms are very easy and reasonable.
Drake & Go. are the aurtonrers.
Lore and Emmons, Trustees, will sell
on Saturday, March 18th, at 3p. M, on
the Wilmington and Philadelphia turn
pike, about 90 miles from Wilmington,
farm OF rs acres late the property OF
William II. Weldin.
The improvements are stone dwell
ing house, frame barn and other out
buildings. A lot of 6 acres of Cherry
Island Marsh will be sold at the same
time.
Thomas Il. LalIy, on Saturday, March
18th, a: 3 p. H., will sell at public sale
on the premises, d three story brick
house, No. 60s Madison street, with six
rooms AID all modern conveuiencoS. -
The property il centrally located and
the house could he easily turned into Il
store.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-16
4 Florida Colony,

The sal" OF ~, 600 arrcS OF land in
Florida effected by Mr. \. b. Under
man, Of Phila,l"l phia, during Il recent
trip to London, t"a >yudicai" OF that
city, was fully "onsumnatrd Tuesday
by the payment Of he money TO the
Florida Land and improvement Com
dany, the u"pcrs of the land. The land
is III Orange County, and the syndicate
is comnnS',l OF leading British capital
lists. The plan Of the Company to effect
Il colonization OF their lands il cunpre-
hcnsive and rather unique. The rhole
tract will be divided by General Mana
ger l.indernan into twrlIy-acrr farms,
upon each of which a frame dwelling
house will be erected. At least two
acres on each tract will be cleared by
the Company. The farms will be sold
TO emiSrantS for $500 each, which will
include all impro, ements made by the
Company. The payments may be
made in easy annual inStallmtnts. A
strong eiior. will be made to induce
Italian emigrants, for the purpose Of
Introducing in Florida the growth of
the silk-worm. On all the land of the
Company fruits of all kinds, sugar, rice
cotton and early vegetables for the
Northern market will be grown. It is
thought the settler will he able to earn
a good living during his first years
residence. The Company will furnish
for the use Of the cnlonists at once II
library, and a lecturr-hall will be erect
ed, where the people will be enabled, by
by the librrality Of the managers, tolisten
I" di,courscs ON subject, which will be
useful 10 them in their every day life as
agricul1uri,tS.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-16

For the REPUBLICAN,,

| W wiz
l read in your paper yesterday, witt
great deal of satisfaction, an editorial
article In reference to children staying
away from school two half days, fol-
which Offense-ifOffense 1t can be called
I-they lost their seats, and you might
have said that, in some instances, they
would not be received back into the
school for probably six months or more.
This ! know to be so. Teachers do not
care to investigate into the causes why
children stav away these two half days.
Very little do they care whether chill
dren rtceivean education or not but seem
disposed to place every impairment pos
sible in their way. Very frequently
children are kept at home by their pa
rents on account OF sickness, tad wealth
or, etc, but even this will not be re-.
celycd as u proper excuse ~ times, ana
the rule must be inexorably adhered to.
Is it not burning shame, and blot on
our free school system, that such a rule
as this was ever inaugurated ? We pay
tax to keep up these schools for the
benefit Of our children, and il is not
right, just nor proper that they should
be deprived Of these inestimablr bene-
fits merely because they are unavoid-
ably away two half days.
No matter how illiterate parents may
be, they do not want their children to
grow up in Ignorance. They know
how II is with themselves now by loos-
ing their seats ON account of staying
away two half days. BY being sls-
pended and kept out OF school for six
months at time thew lost all interpst
Daily Republican., 1883-03-16

4 r lo3 EAST SIXTH ST. You CAN
"A buy evnporated pared peaches at 1Oc.
h. fine IMPAIRED evapOrnted peaches, 2 lbs tor
25c excellent evap0ra'cd peaches, lOc Scans
sickle pairs, 2bc, they are excellent; ounces,
2sc D. /: Bartlett pears, 25c Q fbs hlackhcrries,
BIC; Swiss apples. nc: 3 lbs pruncs. % 2 fbs
French pruDes, DC; 8 BIS raisins, 25c: 4 cans
can : don't forget this white loaf drips ut l2c.
at Dis peach snuce. Csc: all kinds of pro.
serves in kettles, = bs for 2bc lunch btcaii,
i0c. b; 3 Ms of snaps, Boz; Scotch cakes, l2c
cream biscuit come at last, he; this BIC. tea
is excellent we have no need to pun our Doc.
tea; this Golden Rio coffee IL excellent, we
will run this coffee all the time we have the
inside track on it; fine hams, Jersey lard,
good butter at 25 2Sand 80 cents n; we al
ways have fresh eggs ut 22c. doz; fine rose
potatoes at 1903 T.. Sixth st. I. NJ. WEIR,
mlb-Bt* Granger Store
Daily Republican., 1883-03-16
DHlLADELPHlA,W WILMINGTON AND
1 BALTIMORE RAILROAD


Trims leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tons, 6.5t, 100 1850 u H.; go 400, 1880, $50
p. III.
Philadelphia (express) 2, ga, $50 7.5O,s.l5,
=, 8.39, S.5s. ll.b3 a. N. 1918 l.63. b.7, $40,
6.3s, 726 p. m.
New York, 200, 223, $50, Obj. 9.bs. 1853 a.
m; sl23s, 1853, $50, 5.l7, 6.3s, 10 y. nj.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, LOS,
9.l7, 1000 Il. III. 500 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 8.57 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, 4.6l, sos,
a.l7 II. In. LOO, *l.09, 500, 6.57, ll.O+ p. m.
Baltimore only, LOS, 1000 a. IN. 1928 and 8
y. III.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 800. $40 a. m. los, 800, o.2b
p. m., and T. 65 night.
Harrington and intermediate stations, $40
a. IN. ; l05, B.2b p. m.
Ilelmar and intermediate stations, $40 a.
M; LOS p. m.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-16
Fl,R MALk.

MRsAIE-A NEW F1RST-CLASS 10
,ooued house, suitable for lawyer. doc
u =, dentist. corner 9Th and French 81 -eets
Ui " ebay hay windows and all modern i'm
hasr.nsnts, Well and all waste water un-
p. strai6ed 70 sewer. Also, the three houses
sdonng the above =. Ts s e s g ~ Az AIso
ofne, u " store' Chance for good investment
: nv having . per cent. clear Of taxes. etc.
So HW RI'NTp1 o new eleven roomed house.
w unlv 10 q. Il. TlNDALL, 7ol French street.
ApP'' '" m6-l8ts
Daily Republican., 1883-03-16
NEkSHIp

Il NEhSHlP.
Wednesday, March q, 1859, at 10 O'Clock, O.
m, large lot Of hrst-class carriages q ~
consisting Of end-spring top tug VIZ
giles, spar spring top buggies, doctor phet0ns,
extensive top phstOns, jump seats, Clayton
wagons, Germantown rockaways, etc. These
are our own make. and first-class In every
pectfully ask Ct you an inspection of this
work, which can be seen at our factory, IOs
Orange streeta can be purchased any time
previous To snle On private terms. Terms
Under 500, cash over 500, 3 mOnths' note
with approved endorser, or 2 per cent off for
cash. HARRETrA FURRY,
l08 Orange st., Wilmington, Del.
l.. W. hTIDHAM 4 SON, Auctioneers.
m23,y,l0, 1911 1920
Daily Republican., 1883-03-16

-,nR SALE-VERY DESIRABLE NEW
X residence, No. 9l2 W. Ninth street. A
I.utif,l modern architectural, nine roomed
s ps"S with bath and all modern improve
l no"s heater In cellar. No. 81 Monroe 1t.
. n ,"o,oed house, with bath, front porch, bay
sIUdnw back stairs, splendidly papered, and
w,nyi new seven roomed and bath two-st0ry
s |ns at Haslett and Jackson sts., within 2O
p no =, of delaware avenue. Apply to J. X. b.
SyTilS 4 SON, 81 Monroe st., 80 W. 9TH
i. or sl2 Jackson 1t. ilSu
Daily Republican., 1883-03-16

NOR sALE,-TvE or THEMOST CON
yenient . room houses IN the city, stu
\, At southwest corner Ninth and Adams
s * feet front, each with bay windows
M .nd rorch, open stairway, modern improve
n msnts. sanitary plumbing, all under drained.
Tnase are the handiest houses now in the
msyEet being an entire new plan such ~ has
US. besn built in our city before. Terms
farms to suit purchaser. Apply on the
premises of lNDhi'| q hho'
MARI mos
Daily Republican., 1883-03-16

DUBLlC SALE.
The subscribers, going to reiinQuish farm
Ing, Will soil at Public Sale, their entire stock
and farming utensils, on the promises of q
q. Lobdsll, on the Hayes road, X miles
froin wilmington, on
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1883.
ut 10 O'Clock, u. m.,
Nine head of Horses and Mules. o.
No ]. Princes years old, quiet and 10y
gentle In all harness.
No Lady. years old, quiet and gentle
I'm all harness
No. 3. Fannie, Is years old, a good Namily
mare.
No !. Lucy, 4years old. has been driven
once.
No. s. years old
No. .. Florn, years old.
No. J. One pair Of mules, years old.
No. =. One pair of mules 8 years old
No. y. Bay stallion, General Howard 3
years Ola, sired by Rysdyks Hamhlc,onian !;
dam swallow Is the dam of Purity who hns
trottcd in IL or less.
70 cows, Of them fresh, 4heifers one year
Old, 2bullsone year old. one bull three years
old, nine rhoats, thirty chickens, more
or less Farming implements: mar.
ket dearborn, ltop-bnggy, rond wagon, grain
fan, plows, corn shelter. corn ky the bushel,
hay by the ton, fodder by the bundle. milk
cans, pans and buckets, two-horSc thrashe
! corn mill, ox,cart bed, 2 OK Jokes, two lin
crow beds. stoves. ] sewing machine, drop
leaf table, piano.
TERMS-All sums of $50 and under cash;
on all sums over that amount IL credit of Fix
months will bc given by the purchaser giving
a bAnhahie note with an approved enlorscr
q q. LDBDEI.L,
CHARLES MCGOWAN.
l.. W. STIDHAM n Son. Aucts. ms-2tw+td
DUBLIC SALE
10 FINELY LOCATED BUILDING LOTS.
! will sell at Public Sale, at the Court
House, In this city, on
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1888,
at O'Clock. p. m.,
Sixteen line building lots These lots are
n u hno healthy location, in close proximity
10 tine mansions orc. W. Weldin, Alexander
Hart, Chas. W. lioWiaut, j. T.. Cause. and
,ther fine resi- ences. The lots are now shout
At grade.
TEEMs-2O per cent cash as soon as knocked
II, the balance payable In bankable notes.
With approved endorscrs at and months
Any per'on buying the whole square from
9TH to 9th can let halt of the purchase money
ay for ~ years, secured by mortgage, the
balance payable as above, in notes
THOS. NJ. OGLE.
DRAKE h Co., Auctioneers. ml25t
Daily Republican., 1883-03-16
SATURDAY, MARCH II. 1889.

at 10 o'clock, a. m, sharp,
No. !. Brown horse George, 8 years Y
old, good driver or worker. sound and Kind.
and kind, works In all kinds Of harness and "A
good driver.
No. 3. Gray mare Fanny, 10 years old kind,
sound. good worker and driver, fearless OF
locomotives, can be driven by lady.
colt coming 2years old, sired by Admiral
colt coming yenr old, bay colt coming /
year old, same stock. 20 head OF frst-clas ~
dairy cows. some with calves by their sides !;
Others springing; 10 pair of chickens. Farm
Ing Implements: four spring tru k wagon
with tongue and shafts In good running or
der farm wagons, with nay bedst for same ;
] hay wag' II, 2 horse carts. OK car. two mill
wagons, ] wagon bed. sleigh, one combined
buckeye machine, ! Buckeye mower, used !
Season: plows, ] twin harrow, harrow, cuI-
tiyators, double and single trees, l roller, one
Silver Denning feed cutter, No. II; ! corn
shelter, Van Wrinkle grain fan, l good grist
mill, two horse power, Wheeler's pateLt 2
sets Of pillow harness, 2 sets of wagon harness.
= sets OF cart harness. 2 sets Of lead harness, 2
sets Of carriage harness, collars, brdle., hay
forks, dung forks. two barn shovels, spades,
shovcls, post digger, crow bars, hoes, grabbing
hoes corn knives, Cross cut saws picks mad
docks, straw knife, Iythes and snoads, wood
lot OF rope yarn, steps, ladders, "a bus. meas-
nres, ~ peck measure, lot Of other articles
not herein mentioned, iron pump with n n.
" galvanized pipe for the same N good order.
Dairy Fixtures: consisting Of cans, pans,
measures, buckets and churn. Household and
itchen Furniture beds and bed-teads. wash
stands, hat rack, tables, chairs, dishes, and a
lot Of other articles not mentioned. Sale DOS
tive. No postponement on account of bud
weather.
TERMS.-All sums Of rs and under, cash:
IN oil sums over that amount u credit Of W |
lays will be given by the purchaser giving |
bankable note with m approved endorser |
EDMUND WILSON. |
L. W. STIDHAM 4 Son Auct's. mi 2tw6tdood |
Daily Republican., 1883-03-16
DUBLlC SALE

DUBLlC SALE
20 FRESH COWS, SPRIN2EKS, cH4
FEEDERS AND BULLS. ~
VIII be sold at Public Sale, at Red Lion,
East Marlborough Township, Chester Co.,
Pa, on
MONDAY, MARCH 70, 1883,
20 fresh cows, springers, lot of young bulls
and feeders. Sale TO commence ct l O'Clock.
SILL BAlLY.
l.. W. STIDHAM h Bon, Auct's. l1o-dAw-n
Daily Republican., 1883-03-16

,,uK SALE-TWO STORY SIX ROOM
Nhri,k house in good order, twenty five feet
!de ward, with 10 rose bushes. grape vines,
S"t trees and shrubbery. Situated near No.
ia school. suitable for mechanic working in
he western part Of the city. Apply to Il. A.
EiRN, IN tn premises, No. Columbia ave,
nth ward. ml3ot'
Daily Republican., 1883-03-16
WANTED.

Wy ANTED. - BY AN EXPERlEN
w teacher, with u certificate, good for 2
Year,, position In any Of the public schools
of New Castle County, after March. best Of
reference given. Address Teacher, this Of.
tice. nl3ot
Daily Republican., 1883-03-16

WALKER l. HAINES. - HOUSE AND
Sign painting, granting and glazing. Job
bling promptly attended 70. Shop 9O3 Shipley
street. mll-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-03-16

T1VK SAI.E-BUILDERS WILL FIND
it " their advantage To call on Captain
iotcId, Front and Pine streets, for building
and having sand Also, fresh water sand,
clear Of roots and gravel. Residence. 1923
Poplar street mb-Wt