davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-15

Mr.. Ferguson had been shot, He had no
pistol and is not in the habit of going armed.
lie ran into Mr.. Valentines store, picked up g
pistol and then ran to Evcritts corner. Be-
fore he reached the crowd the stampede began,
and several negroes ran over him. He had
his pistol in his hand, but he did not fire. In
few minutes he loaned tho pistol to man
who had been summoned on the police, and
told him he would find it Just as he (Blunt)
had picked it up.
When asked TO enumerate some Of the
wrongs suffered by the democrats at Danville,
Mr. Blunt said he had seen negro women
knock white children Off the pavement; he
knew of a case where negro had walked
between a lady and gentleman as they were
coming from the opera house; he had heard
negroes get out into the street and curse the
conservative party; he had heard them say,
"There goes old Harrison" as Mr.. Harrison,
a most respectable lawyer, passed along
The investigation will be continued to-day,
and large number Of witnesses representing
both political parties are present to be ex-
amined. II is Mr. Shorman's intention to
hold long sessions and hurry through as fast
as possible.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-15
UNDER THE ROSES.
A Pleasant Wedding ut Falls Church
Virginia.

a Pheasant wedding Mt Falls church,
Virginia.
Tho wedding of Miss Carrie b., the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Northrup, of Falls
Church, Va, and Mr.. Merton L. Church, of
Herndon, took place at Falls Church yester-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. DR.. G. U. Ken
nedy and Mr.. II. s. Pitcher, of Washington;
Mr.. Louis Milburn, of Falls Church, and Mr.
f. L. Middleton, of Herndon, acted as ushers.
Rev. Ii. p. Mccormick performed the cere-
mony.
The bride, handsome brunette, was at
tired in becoming garnet silk, trimmed
with point lace, and carried large bouquet
Of Mareclgal Neil roses. During the rendi-
tion of Mendelssohn's wedding march by
Mrs. lngle the bridal party entered the
church, the bride with her father and the
groom with the brides mother, preceded by
the ushers. Both parties are well known in
Virginia; and the Baptist church, which was
handsomely decorated for the occasion, could
accommodate only few of the friends who
wished to see the young couple united. They
stood during the ceremony under wedding
bell of beautiful roses, Many presents, both
useful and beautiful, were given them.
Supt Brophy, OF tho Washington, Ohio
and Western railroad, had kindly placed an
extra coach at the disposal of the invited
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Church left imme-
diately after the wedding on an extended
tour north, intending to visit Niagara Falls,
Quebec, and Montreal, returning through the
New England states. On their return they
will settle ut Herndon, Va, the groom being
the junior member of the firm of Spofford &
Church, druggists, at this place. Many
friends wish them happy life.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-15
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Progress circle gave Valentine hop last
night at Abner's, which was brilliantly
successful. The feature of the evening was
sentimental valentine given to each lady
present.
The regular meeting of Star of Hope lodge
was held last night, and an interesting pro-
gramme rendered, musical and dramatic
Tho lodge voted to hold pound party on
the twenty-eighth instant.
At the meeting last night of the commit
tee of the proposed consolidation of republi-
can associations about three.fourths of the
associations were represented A report was
adopted and will be presented next Monday
to the mass meeting.
Miss Lizzie West, formerly of Norfolk, Va,
and employed in the treasury department,
was taken suddenly i'll at her desk on Wednes-
day. She was sent TO her sisters residence
60 II street northwest, where she died yester-
day. Her remains will be taken to Staunton,
Va, for interment.
The South Carolina Republican association
held a meeting at Cosmopolitan hall last
night, and effected permanent organization
by electng L. H. Deas, president; ID. II. Maj
fett, A. Lewis, aud r. X. Washington, vice
presidents; @. b. Gailliard, treasurer; w. M
Kinsley, secretary; four corresponding secre.
tarieS, and several committees.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-15
THE RIFLES AT HOME.
Another Brilliant Entertainment at the
ArmorY Inst NIGHT.

Armory Last Night.
About 500 OF the friends of the National
Rifles attended their "at homo" last night.
Their co2y armory presented very attractive
appearance, the decorations being exquisite.
The stage at the further end of tho hall was
set with n pretty camp scene, while from be-
tween q row Of potted plants and raro exotics
was seen the orchestra of fifteen pieces. The
assemblage was a representative one, and i'm
cluded many distinguished people.
Among those present were r. s. Todd and
wife, Misses Hattie and Nettie Jennings,
Capt. II. Dingman and wife, Miss Emma
Clough, Hudson, N. Y; Miss Emile Wright,
Mrs. o, P. G.. Clarke, Mr.. Won Brands and
wife, Misses Blanche and Selona Melbourne,
Miss West, of Cuba; Miss Ida Fahey,
A. f. Springstein, Mrs. w. B. Msgrudor,
Miss II, Tamur, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cowell,
Miss Annie Havener, Hon. L. II. Charlton,
j. B. Lambie and wife, DIR. Baldwin and wife,
Miss 1rine koons, Miss Gertio Becker, Miss
J. S. Anderson, Mr.. II. NJ. McNeal and wifo,
Miss Cameron of Baltimore, Miss Agnes
Young, Miss Amy Young, Mr.. Phil Clark,
Miss Katie Nichols. Miss Mollie Sea-
ton, II. l. Elwood and wife, Mrs.
E. Barnes, Miss Sarah Barnes, Mrs. Winn, OF
Rochester; Miss Kelly. L. j. Lock wood, CIV.
Fairbrother, Ashton Todd and wife, Miss
Gilmore, Miss Massey, Miss Powell, Miss
Marion Rodier, j. B. Greenwell, r. b. Smith
and wife, DR.. c. I. Caldwell and wife, j. b.
Newlin and wife, G. T. Neutze and wife, Miss
Nellie Kaiser, Miss lola Little, and many
others
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-15

Mr.. William E. Dubant we'll known res
taurant keeper on Seventh street, was mar
ried last evening to Miss Annie d. Weyrieh,
Mt the residence Of Rev. DIR. ]. G. Butler,
1107 Eleventh street. There were quite o
number of relatives and friends present at
the ceremony. Rev. DIR. Butler otficiated
Miss Carrie Weyrich, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid. After the marriage
service short reception was held at the resi-
dence of the groom, corner of Seventh and
N streets, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Dubant
left on the 10 o'clock train for trip to the
east
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-15

w = -
DO yon want 10 make Il beautiful as well as Il
sensible Wedding Present to your friend?
If so, can sell you, at very low prices Plush
Top Tables, Music Racks, Writing Cabinets, Easy
Chairs, I'm ebony or cherry all finely carved and
oflatest designs, Each one sure to prove joy
forever.
Do you want anything for your own Parlor or
Library?
Ifso, besides the above have the finest and
best styles of ParlOr Suites In silk plush, richly
embroidered, and in raw and spun silk, in mahog-
ony frames, elabOratey carved. have also the
finest Carpets and Rugs, Curtains and Lambre-
qulns, PleT and Mantel Mirrors, In ebony and
walnut, with heveled French glass, besides many
other beautiful and valuable articles.
DO you want anything for your Dining or Bed.
room?
If so, have on hand everything suitable for
every apartment, all Of the latest designs and the
best Workmanship.
shall be glad TO have you personally inspect
my stock The wlsest economy and best sense Is
always shown when the best good are purchased.
Remember, have openings on three streets
3l7 seventh Street O35 Louisiana Avenue, and
634 ID street northwest
WASH. B. WILLIAMS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-15

There were many rumors on Capitol hill
yesterday and last night Of an alleged out
rage on New Jersey avenue southeast. A
REPUBLICAN reporter investigated the mat
ter, aud found that the rumors grew out of
face-slapping affair between q colored girl
and how
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-15
DR.. Ford Very Low.

At midnight DR.. Ford was still in pre-.
carious condition. Many anxious friends
called at his residence on Capitol hill yester-
day and made inquiries as to his condition.
Dr. r. B. Ferguson was at his bedside during
the greater part of the night.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19
Confident Of a Peach Crop.


The Seaford Enterprise publishes the
following in reference to the peach
crop
All signs at this writing 60 to show
that this section of the county will thit
year produce a peach and apple croI
equal to the largest known to the Oldest
inhabitant. The buds have had an un'
interrupted growth from the start, and
they are now under full headway, and
hey ond the reach of damage by frost
Peach growers are consequently In good
hlrnor, and holds their heads AZ high
and stiff as kings. They feel the com
ing of a snug pile Of filthy lucre,
and well they may, as the peach croI
in the west is partial failure, having
been badly damaged by cold wheather
and good prices will no doubt be OBJ
tanned tor IL large crop of the Delaware
Peninsula.
The Middletown Transcript has the
following -.
And there has not been seen this
season one false prophet to rise up and
say that the peach crop was killed by a
frost or blizzard wi1h very cold feet.
Folks living outside Of the peach bel,
don't know what to make of this steady
run of favorable reports. Some of them
pretend that they would feel better sat.
istiei about the safety Of the crop II
they could hear just once that 1t had
been slightly frsst.bitten but they are
only irving to be sarcastic.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19
IT. Patr CHS On urch Fair.

The fair at St. Patrick's church, which
will close this evening, WAS well attend
ed last Saturday night, and the follow
ing articles were CHANGED off:
A lounge to the Rev. j. j. Merney ;
toilet set to Miss II. Mccoy, No. S6
Walnut street a fancy silk hood to
Alice Sullivan, on LamOtte street; crazy
quilt, to G. +. Morgan set of cane seat
Ell chairs to Mary j. Farrell, No. o2l
East Seventh street s. in gold to II.
Elliott, No. 1914 French street table
cover, Mrs. Edward Jourdan Il half
dozen chairs, Mrs. Burke, Maryland
avenue marDle-top table, Mrs. Bleyer,
No. 71S Madison street oil-palnting,
Bishop Becker towels, Mrs. Bleyer ;
live turkey, Mrs. Caldwell, No. II East
Eleventh street lamp, James Murray,
No. 1903 West Fourth street oil paint
ing, Alice Batterbury lamp, John
Harklns marble top table, Minnie Bat
terbury.
The resu 1t Of tho voting contests were
announced, and the following awards
made
Gold watches to Miss Caldwell, Kate
Gillin, John 4. Clark and police officer
Alvin H. Townsley ; silver watch, To
Master Richard poyne gold ring, to
Kate Reegan gold necklact, to Mag.
gle Heidlinger. George Albert and
William Getting, the contestants
for bass horn, are requested to re-
port to the contest judges as soon al
possible.
The fair has been well attended dur.
ing the five weeks 1t has been open ,and
will prove financial success.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19
A Dog Carrying u Dead Infant.

GlRARDvILI f, May IA great dog
belonging to Uriah Gottschall, who
lives near this place, ran into this towl
last night carrying in its jaws tho man
gled remains of an infant, apparently
months old. Dr. Sherman took charge o
the body. Anumber OF citizens started
QUITE make an investigation. Everybod
knew to whom the dog belonged. Mr.
|Gottschall was visited. Fl said theduty
Of burying the child's body devolved
upon him. He placed the remains in
cigar box and buried them in his yart
adjoining the house. His neighbors
for some reason, demanded his arrest
and this was accordingly done. Th
Coroner hasbeen notified and an inques
will be held.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19
The Devils Auction

The grand spectacular drama, "The
DEVILS Auction" was produced at the
Opera House last Saturday evening to
u good sized audience. All the cbarac
tors were well sustained, and the differ
ent balets given in an excellent man.
ner. Some novel and striking stage
effects were brought into action, pro-
minent among which was the instan-
taneous change in the first act, from the
haunted dell Of gigantic mushrooms to
the Andoche valley at sunrise. The
Peacock ballet was very fine, and the
dancing of the premieres was unrival-
ed. The entire production was the best
spectacular drama given in this city
this year, and was fitting close to one
of the most brilliant and successful
seasons the OPP ra House has ever had.
The company open at the Chestnut
Street Theatre, Philadelphia this, even
ing, for an engagement lasting the entire
munt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19
THE SONG OFTHEPOwDER.BAG G

I'm tiny little p0wder-bag
And serve lady fai-;
can whiten up q rugged skin
And give pleasing air.
WI en- begin my biggest work.
From dimpled chin to eyes,
! can mask hOmeiy damsel
In q wonderful Disguise.
The lovers Of the fancy ball
Who wish masquerade,
win throw away all other helps
When once they seek my aid;
When put an ample overlay
On forehead, cheek and nose
There's hardly any further need
OF masks or dOminoes.
I'm a handy little powder-bag
And Weld a magic power;
can cover up wrinkle with
A prompt supply Of flour;
can Kill a group of freckles,
lfl hit the proper place,
And spread q future biscuit on
A gentle maiden's taco.
! Ill: about through merry crowds
And kiss the fair and gay,
But / sparkle In my glory
At the Wednesday matinee;
I'm a highly prixed assistant, TOO,
At theatres, l ween,
And It's pretty hard TO beat me
On y transformation scene.
The gallant beaux all envy mo
My never.ending fun,
And they feel most consuming wish
TO do what have done.
Oh you little dude, you exquisite,
You masher and you wag-
Now wouldn't you like TO change aDou
And be q powder-baRf
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19
Runaway Saturday Afternoon.

Last Saturday afternoon a pair of
spirited horses, attached to dearborn,
became unmanageable on Delaware
avenue and started to run off. The
driver, a young colored man, endeavor-
ed in vain to check them, and they con-
tinued on until they reached Tenth and
Orange streets, where they collided
with street lamp, throwing the driver
out The frightened animals were then
secured, and it WAS found that the
driver had sprained his knee, besides
sustaining other bruises, and DR.. Bull
lock was summoned. The dearborn was
badly damaged, but the horses were
not hurt.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19
EGGS FOR HATCHISG

Hens that are to produce the eggs for
hatching purposes should be separated
from the flock and fed differently. This
must be done quite early in the season
so that the fowls may become domes-
ticated in their quarters before produc-
ing the eggs This is necessary, be-
cause any change or removal of laying
hens binders the production of eggs.
If in full laying it will almost entirely
break them up, and 1t will be some
time before they commence again
Avoid overlooking as much as possible.
Th ey should have good food and plenty
of it, which gives vigor to the egg ana
strength to the Shell.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19
ARuasax County Cow

Sussex County boasts of very pro-
life cow, as the following from the
Journal will show:
Mr.. Robert Wilgus, of Roxana, has
a fine Alderney COW, only three years
| old, from which he makes from four.
teen to fifteen pounds of butter per
week. He says he expects her to make
twenty pounds per week when che has
her next calf. She cannot be bought
for 5000. How is this for Sussex Coun-
ItuO
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19
Preparing for Decoration Day

The Garfield Post, G.. A. r., of Mil
ford, has made arrangements for grand
turn out on Decoration Day, May 3Oth
They have invited the Governor and
staff, and several military and civil
organizations to take part in the cere.
monies incident TO the occasion. Com
panies b, D aud L, State militia, under
command of Lieutenant.Co Colonel A. II.
Boyle, will act as escort and supply the
firing party.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19
TDEitSONAL

body enlarged, developed and strengthened
etc., Is an interesting advertisement long rnI
in our paper. In reply to inquiries we will
say that there is no evidence of humbut
about this. On the contrary, the advertiser
are very highly endorsed Interested per
sons may get scaled circulars, giving al
particulars, by addressing Erie M Medical Go.
p. q. Box 5l3, BuAalo, New York.-Toled'
Evening Bee. al5-ood-20t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19
HARD TO GET RID OF.

IT'S hard 10 get rid OF debt,
A birth-mark, q wart, or the gout-
A hang nail corn, or u sty
Is a ditfioult thing to knock out.
The seven-year itch IL no slOuch.
And the tiend, who has never u cent,
Is constant, and stays with man
Until all his money 10 spent.
But with caImest contentment and ease
We on all these little things look,
And pr ,fer them, On masse, to that pest,
A female who's selling q book.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19
RherlG,N Sale.

Sheriff Martin sold on Saturday after
noon the property of Thomas l. Russell
Nos. 415 and AT Shipley stEeet, to Col
Peter Mccullough for $6,875. The sale
of the property of John II. Bleyer, OF
Orange street, between Fourth anc
Fifth streets, was stayed.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

A CARD.-IU ALL Whv ARE SUF
II fering from the errors and indtscre
tions OF youth, nervous weakness, early dc.
cav, loss Of manhood. etc. will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in south America. Send self-ad
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T.
INN AN station d, New York City.
MARI cod d&w-ly
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19
INsTITUTE-Prof !

|IANCEK INSTITUTE-Prof Kline, by
~ his Lectures, investigations, Scientific
Treatments and immense practice, stands
prominently unrivaled and Is acknowledged
authority on Cancer and It's kindred. The
most extraordinary cures by his sgreat Chem
1cal Cancer antidotes, are recorded. No
knife, caustics, loss OF blUOS, or fearful treat
ments required in removing the largest Of
cancers or tumOrs. For particulars send fol
free Treatise, or call on Dr. Kline, 93l Arch
street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Beware Of initiating fra uds everywhere,
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19
htaIrLPHIA, winnllNfTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAlLRDhh
JANUARY 1TH. 1884.
m.,u,n.,lnn AZ fnllnna

,,a,y, wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia and Intermediates sIa
40 :I0 lOyl a. II. ;2.oJ, 400, T.D,9'5s
atsl,tIa. texpresS), z, 2.i5, $50, IN
g@ l5i, 1897, il.53 a. IN. l2.45, l.A
rYrS. Wy .U, .l5, G.9o, Gao, 100, 1907
d. :,l!S,, I.4, 80, 5.l', 8.J', $40 p
West Chester. via LamokIn, $40 anu
Sn:2.aD and i.ty p, Ii.
Il,ncre sad Intermediate stations LOO
IN. ;5Wp N.
LamO.e and IA! Line, 100 p. In.
huuop and Washington, AZ, i.43, SOD
Au,;lN, .l.ll, 5.U5, 100, ll.0S p. N.
|nO!e only, l.Ob a. N. l2.T and . p. Ill.
kln. fUr l,tiaSare Division leave for:
Castle, fW, t06a u, !; La, 300, 4.V
kGP.N,
lrag.ol. DoImar. and way stations, 80!
sal lljp IN.
kyunl Aal way stations, 5.25 p. IL.
ie:S NJ I4;T,ngtyh i.OV T. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
lAdtipaa all Intermediate stations
H l2@ II. $50, -, p.56 y, IN.
|Aitlt Iul New York, 200, 2,45 0
II, 43ItRF IL.
W.I CAe.:tr, VIA LsAokln, $40 u, II
Np.l.
|uE,H tll Warrington, l.i2, 4.i3, SO5
bm.:llg9r IL. Baltimore, LOS a. In
'lSle, liyfmatigA passengers arc re-
nAe tirg.ta5les posted at the Sta
10. market tH are lim!tod expross
EA.ch eI,'l !sr" ischarged.
RLR /, PUt;H j. X. WOOD,
il i.alageT 'ienerai psssenVer hgen
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19
Lost child

can be found at Johnny Dooley's Bene.
fit, which takes places at the Odd
Fellows Hall tomorrow night I; also
songs, dances and funny sayings by a
large company of good talent. Tickets
25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

x,nR SALE FIVE ACkfS
n IF Lana ttx miles from Wilmingto n:
near stanton. Also farm Of 20 acres, good
Is nd and buildings, ton miles from winning
,nm ~ nv Would exchange for city property.
'o"' GEO, II. TDWNSEND,
,tm 8l4 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE OF 46 BUILDING LOTS
Fourth, dupont. Ninth. Tenth and Laurel
streets, on
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1884,
on the premises, Wilmington, Delaware,
at three O'Clock, p. m.
These lots are well located and are very de-
sirahle for investment or homes. Omnibus
will leave No 60215 Market street at 2.45 p.
IN. Sale will cOmu,"-c C promptly at 3p. m.
at No. ], proceed mainly in order Of number.
ing until all are sold
Go.d .ti0ns OF sale.-1en per cent cash as
forfeit money, and the balance in pronissory
notes of three and six months from day OF
sale. without endOrsers and without interest.
Deed and possession when ali Is paid.
Three per cent. OFT tor caeh il settlement Is
made on or before June :, 1854. Tax for 1854
10 be paid by the purchasers. settlements In
ali cases to be made complete previous to the
following Saturday, June 7, between the
hours OF 10 n. IN. and 9 p IN at the office Of
rromas X. Lally, NO. o0?1a Market street,
Wilmington.
Falluie W comply With the above condi
tiOns NAV void sale 1t the option Of the sci.
ler THOMAS TOY,
drake L. Co., Aucts. Christiana HID.
Sale to be conducted
by Thos M Ogle. my16-u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

Y1OR RtNT-A COTTAGE All OCEAN
Grove pleasantly situated. Apply 1'
q. CHANDLER. No. 9o5 Market street.
myl8llt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

E,OR RENT-TIiE 3-SrORY BklCh
dwelling, No 7O4 West Eighth street
Rent moderate. Apply to W. scott vernon
this office. hoh
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

INuK RENT--3 LARGE AIRY ROOMS
II Use Of bath, with or without board
Auply at 81 West Seventh street. my1o-3tl
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

gNDR RENT-A ] III ,OM HOUSE. IOt
St Poplar st. also 5-room house, u
south Van Buren ST. Apply TO WARREN
|CUKLErr, No. l22i West street or Oh Ets'
Fourth st mi/o'l
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

r1OR sALE-CHEAP, AND On EASY
terms a very desirable building l,t,
tine view Of Delaware kiver, from tH x,a, 90
s,ynt feet OF 9 ood building sand lot WHY Nv
test r. ntinp on three streets. Apply 10 M.
r. POOLE, No. . East Seventh 81. aiSeouim
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

v5OR SALE.-ONE PORTABLE BOIL;
n .r SO lbs: cast fire pan, 1900 lbs;
cast fire pan, 800 lbs. 1900 boxes In ssn' o.
and POPLAR streets. a"''H
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

r-~oR SALE OR RENT-TAE THREL
X tory brick store house, rs feet front' "
a., deep, No. il2 " est Front street next 70
,Se @ CITY W Hotel; good stand for business
ri.qu'' vi ''' lyl6-u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

rNOR RrNT--ONE OF THOSE NEW
r. stores In the block at lth and French
streets. Also houses for sale in all pdrls oi
tho city. Apply to !. X. u. SEEDS 4 son
NO. 80 W 9th street. mlZ-u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

yDOARDING-A FRONT ROOM WITH
ID board for man and wife. Other board
ers wanted Also table boardeis at 6l4 klng
street. lm7-l2J', MRS. APILEbf.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

r,DX RENT LOW-:sEN ERAL MALI
n houses in good localities. Apply tt
THOMAS Il. LALLY, ec21a Market street
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

ySOUR ELEGANT BED ROOMS TO
Il let. Centrally located, and with all
modern conveniences. Privilege Of parlor,
etc. Address T.. this office. myl'u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

T;,DR RENT-FU FINISHED AND JN'
r furnished rooms. Central location. see
j. W. VANDEGhlfT, 9th and Shipley 81:
ml2oLt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

-oR SALE EORRENT-THE NEW TWO
w" story brick house No. ss2 Monroe street
cMnn,aininx eight rooms with bath, saloon par
ior open stairway heater in cellar, sh nd ~n,ef al
closet, newly papereh ana Pt.nTehh Pnt ~ i@o feet
tasn h". NOW is the time to purchase, as small
heuP. noPes viii never be sod cheaper 10 THIS CITY
nou' a",Iv T., W. SCOTT VERNON, this office
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

r5pK SiLE-A NEW u ROOM ED
mouse 1903 West street. Hard o,i linisn;
argain Call on CYRUS sTERN3 ~
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

vSOR IENT-SEVEKAL SIN ALL
n houses pleasantly located; In goo or.
der. FRAZER x co, N. Il. corner OF
tird md Market streets. mA'ti
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

,7rR RENT--2 DESIRABLE OFFICES,
= at No. 229 Shipley street. Dr. II. dAh-
III Deaust Dl[u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-19

V;yOK KENT-FRONT OFFICE ON IN
n second floor 7l2 Market street. Eas!
| Oi access Kent reasonable: .
| a24t u. T. HAWKINS h SON.