davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01
DR. LIEBIG DISPEN SARY. Corner G cry and Ma
 Streets.

THE COLLEGE INSTI-
 1 tute for the cure of all Special Complicated, and sO-called incurable chronic diseases. Dr. Liebig's Ger 'man Invigorator is POSI- FINELY guaranteed to cure nervous and physica. debility, weakness, lost manhood, loss of energy ringing and dizziness in
 the head, melancholy hope less feelings and all the re- suits of youthful impru- dence and excesses of ma- ture years. The Doctor a regular college physician
 will agree to forfeit one thousand dollars for d case the InyigOrator will not
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01
D R. ALIENS s
PRIVATE DISPENSARY,

261l KEARNEY ST. SAN FRANCISCO ESTABLISHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY CURE OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

c. F. RICHARDS & CO.,, AGENTS, 427 & 42s Sansome street, cor. Clay,
 San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01
PROPOSALS
For Furnishing provisions, clothing, bedding, contingent supplies, fresh beef, and wood for the Territorial Prison.

lowing named supplies in quantities as required, (more or less) to the Territorial Prison for the next Fiscal year commeRc- ing July l, 1884 and ending June 30, 1885. VIZ. 20 900 pounds bacon. 5O0OO do four, extra and unbolted ,
 S each l6,OOO do corn meal. i2O0O do beans, red and white. 15
 each. 5000 do rice. 5000 do coffee, Costa Rica. l2OO0 do sugar, brown. 1000 do salt, fine. 400 do pepper, black, in grain. 5000 do fruit, dried peaches and
 apples, 11 each. 40000 do potatoes. 5000 do onions. 5000 Go lard. 700 gallons vinegar, cider. POO dozen yeast powder "Preston & Merrilrs." 300 pounds hops. 200 do tea. 100 do mustard. 5000 do soap, brown. CLOTHING. BEDDING ETC.
 Suits TOT prisoners, pants and shirts. POO pants. POO oyershirts, (sanple of material in the Secretary's office, 50 dozen cotton flannel undershirts. 50 do do do drawers. 90 do drilling undershirts. 50 do do draweas 16O do socks, kni:, wool. 40 do hats. white wool. 15 do shoes, army. S5 do hdkfs, cotton. 700 yards towelling, linen, crash. $50 do sheeticg, cotton, unbleached. I75 paiis blankets, pound grey-wool. 225 mattresses, 14 pound single. "sureka hair" 225 pillows. 3 pound, single. 10 gross thread, assorted, cotton. 10 do do do linen. 10 do shoestrings, leather. I5 do needles, assorted, sewing. 10 do do do machine, sewing. dozen gloves, buck. CONTINGENT. 1000 gallons oil, coa'- 40 do do lad. 60 do do boiled. 1 dozen oil, sewing machine. gross matches. l250 bushels charcoal. 12 tons coal. blacksmith's. 10 dozen plales, tin. 10 do cups, tin. do pans, 6 quart. 10 do spoons, iron, table. 20 do clothes-pins. 25 pounds soap, white castillo. D do do shaving. dozen mucilage, small bottle. do ink, Arnolu's, black, quart bottles. do do copying do do red. 300 pounds iron, bar. 800 do steel, pick. 20O do iron, Norway. 800 do do American. 25 dozen handles, sledge and hammer. 5 do wheelbarrows, iron. 65 pounds borax. dozen picks. s do shovels. l.. H. 15 do buckets, galvanized iron. IS do do granite, cell l2 do bowles, wash, galvanized iron. 6O kegs powder, blasting. 50 pounds powder, gun. $50 pounds powder, giant. box caps 1o do 200 boxes caps, gun. 1000 primers, rife. 200 pounds lead, refaed. 800 cartridges, Colts cal-45. 1000 cartridges, shot gun. 1000 do rife. 1000 feet fuse. dozen globes for lant.rns. do brushes, whlte-wash. | ? do do lather. 2 do do paint. assorted do do varnish. do do houss. ? do do file. ? do do scrubbing. 9, 600 feet lumber, redwood. 5,00O do flooring, plne- 1000 do sugar pine. 5000 do scaniling. | D O0O shinOlex
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01
THE CREATgESCLISH REMEgY,

Is a never failing cure for Nervous Debility, Exhaust ed Vlt- lity, Semin- al Weakness, Sper- matOrrhea, Lost NJ Manhood, Impo- tency Paralysis, and all the terrible effects of self ab- use, youthful fol-
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

 200 pounds lead, white. 1000 do naIls. assorted. 200 do spikes, assorted. dozen lanegar irons. dozen ha1dcuffs, double lock, latest i'm proved. 20 barrels cement. 8 do lime. tons asphathum. 15 barrels coal-tar. 1 barrel mineral paint. dozen revolvers, Colts, cal. 45. l ? do belts. | 2 do de gun. ? do rifles, Winchsstcr, latest improved I2 do belts, rife. 2 do guns, shot, breech Iosdidg, lates improved, No. 10. 2 reams paper, legal cap. do do business note, 12 boxes candles.
 l gross emery paper. l do sand do. 2 dozen wicking, balls. 50 pounas glue.
 5O do packing, rubber. 25 de do sheet, gascot. $ dozen axle grease. 50 pounds solder. ? dozen scabbards, pistol. do locks, cell.
 do do door. do do pad. 40 pounds leather lace. 20 dc do sole. 50 do do batting. 800 pounds rope, manila, assorted. 2 doz,n hinges, strap. gross steel pens. 2 dczcn pen holders. 20 pounds starch. 100 pounds hair, plastering. book, commitment. do register. 2 do receipts for prisoners. 2 do receipt.
 dozen books, hand. , do hair clippers. 2 do gun wads, assorted, boxes. IN sEPkRLTE BIDS. 50.000 pounds fresh beef 500 cords wood. CARPENTERS TOOLS. ] saw, rip. 2S inch-s. saws, cross cut. 26 inches. 1 saw, compass, 1Oinches. do back, Is inches. planes. Jack, 15 inches. ? do fore; IS inches 9 do jointers. 22 inches. 1 plane, smooth, z inches. , planes, bead, F inch. ? planes. match, seven-eights inches. plane, bull nose rabit, inches. 9 pairs hollow and rounds. ? spoke share Baileys. 5 rules, box wood, 2 feet. plumb and level, 30 inches. l steel square.
 6 marking gauges.
 1 beyel 10 inch Eureka T. 1 square. 10 inch imperial mitre. 1 do lC inch try. do do. set chisels, assorted sizes socket fix 6 gougcs with handle, Hrmen shark. F bits, assorted sizes, Lewis paten brace. 1 dozen files, saw, assorted, P. Stubb 1 taper. l dlvider, 10 inch cast steel. ? hammers, l2 ounce. bell face. 6 hand screws, 10 inch. 2 oil stones. turkey, s inch. Said supplies must be Of the est oual fly, and subject to inspection and ap provsl by the superintendent of tn prison when delivered as require b, him. Bids must be stated in lawful none, of the United States, and payment will b, made quarterly as provided by law.
 The following list Of example of mater ial must accompany the hids, viz-al clothing to include hats and shoes, blan kets and other bedding; tea, coff9e sugar, soap, tobacco and beans.
 The successful bidder must be prs pared to enter into contract with tho board of Commissioners and exccnte { bond for the faithful performance of thu same, in such an amount as shall be re quired by the board and subject to theil approval. Bids for fresh beef and wood must each
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

 or PRoPzKsY. rAIEs Arkansas Mining Co., Tent, whim and tools $7 27 Black Rock & Pacific Co.
 Impts. at Keith City.
 impt at Nortons Land ing, ore, 15 bars lead bullion, money, mdse, wagon, 2 horses, ma chinery and tools, Black Rock mine, Pa.
 ciic mine. 372 s2 Contrsras, Tomas.
 One house, 1 lot, 4
 jacks and jennets. 69t Gilchrist, T < Co.
 House and lot, Silent,
 Silver district, 300 toDs s ore, 1 horse, furniture,
 machinery and tools. 49 97 Hing, Yet, estate of.
 Lot 3, blk Is and imps,
 Village of Yama, and mdse. 20 Sl Iron Cap Mining Go. At Silver district, Yu-
 ma Co. 157 80 Mendes, GregoriO.
 House and lot atNor-
 tons Landing. 8 54 Rias, Antonio.
 House and lot. 4 I3 Stanley, John.
 House and lot at Nor
 toms Landing. 5 70 Valenzuela, Pablo.
 House and garden l
 mile above RedOnd0's
 adobe house On north
 side of Gila River. 8 IS
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN SPANISH AN tidote for the cure of GonOrrhea, glect, etc. Price, S2 per bottle. Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN SPANISH IN l. jecton. 2 wash for cure of Gleet, Stric- lures, Diseases of the Urethra and Bladder, etc. Price, Sl.50 per bottle. Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN OINTMENT, for the effective healing of Svphilitic sores and eruptions. Price, S1.00 per bottle.
 Also Agents for Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN Pills, for Weakness, loss of physical powers. and all diseases arising from abuse and excess or over-work. Price. s per box.
 Sent everywhere, C. O. D., securely pack cd per express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

Lc RICHAU's GOLDEN BALsAM No. Cures Tertiary, Mercurial, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Pains in the Bones, Ul- ceratcd Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lnmps etc., and eradlcates all diseases from the system, whether caused by bad trcatmen; or abuse of mercury, leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price, s5 per bottle
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN That unless the taxes delin- quent, together with the costs and percentage, are paid, the real property upon which such taxes are d lien will be sold at public auction, on Monday, the third day of March, A, D, 1884, At ten o'clock, A. M. in front of the Court house, Yuma, Yuma Cnunty, Arizona Territory
 A. TINFR, Sheriff, and ex -officio Tax Col .
 lectOr. By H. TONGE,
 Deputy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20

Probably no paper ever met with such a
quick ana generous r, cognitlon as mas Deen
acco rded TO Teaas Siitings, the great aumor.
GUS and literary weekly. II is now puDlished
simultaneously In Austin, Texas; new lorh;
N. y, and London, England, and Is credited
with a circulation OF over 100000 copies. ~
is an eight page, ss-column paper, and con
tains every year more than l.OUJ original IL
lustrations and cartoons. It's good stories
and humorous sketches are unexceiled inc
publishers, being desirt US OF increasing lis
already large circulation, are Offering extra
ordinary Inducements 70 sub.crtbers. Tho
subscription ptice Of Siftings Is S!.eo year.
For ". DO the publishers Will semi the Taper
one year. and also any one OF the following
premiums: for el.to they will send the pa
per six mouths, and, free, any one Of the foi.
lowing premiums; For only VI tney vii, VII
OF the following premiums: Premium No.
la cloth bound dls-page Dictionary, via
700 illustrations Prem um NO "a clotn
bound sl2page book, what Every One
Should Know"
Premium No. 3-The National STANDARD
over .bo0 illusu atioTls Premium No. -
Three Books FIR Ladies. Premium No: p
Heavy sold plated Watch Chstn. Premium
No 6.-Ladies' plated set Ear Rings and f1n
Premium No 7.-Thiriy complete Novels ano
other works. paper bound. An improveG
sewing machine, Improvement on those soio
for s46, will given to any one getting up T.,
ported china tea set ~ pieces) will be giyeI
TO every one sending o club Of yearly SUP
scriptlons. Besides this, ever subscriber get
which ever Of the above premiums ne or sh'
may select. Fifty other valuable premium
for club rsisers to select:,rom. Address rs xa
SiftIngs Publish ng Co., New York, for fui
iiln -trated premium list ard sample copy
Siffings,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20
The Crime Record .

News has just been received in Bis
marck, Dakota, of thellynching of three
cattle thieves by cowboys in that terri
tory.
William Hughes and George Virgins
qusrrelled at Littlewood, Idaho, few
days ago, about q woman. Hughes rode
up to Virgins with q drawn pistol,
but Virgins, who had rifle, was
too quick for Hughes, and shot him
dead.
Isaac johnson, conv icted of the muir.
der of Bella Booker, was hanged yester.
day in Canton, Miss.
At Clayville, Alabama, a few days
ago, Il. A. Howard entered the house
OF q farmer named Peake while the
family were dining, to settle an old
feud." When Howard went into the
room, Peake shot him through the alb
domen, infiicting q fatal wound. II
his dying throes Howard raised hi
shot gun and killed both Peake and hi
wife.
The murdered body Of Henry Koch, q
wealthy clay dealer, was found yester
day on the shore ct Perth Amboy, New
Jersey. Robbery was probably the mo
tive OF the murder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20
T, oubre With the Draw

1t was expected that the machinery
recently placed ON the Market street
bridge for the purpose of operating the
same by steam would be in thorough
working order by Tuesday afternoon,
but unfortunately at the time set for
publicly testing the same, one of the
cogs in the gearing apparatus broke,
which caused a delay of a day and now
the boiler, which furnishes steam to
operate the engine, is out of order,
causing another delay of perhaps seve.
raj days. just what the difficulty
Is could not be learned, but work
men will at once be set to work to
ascertain the trouble, and in the mean.
time the draw will be operated
by hand as heretofore. When the
steam apparatus Is in proper working
order the services Of the assistant
bridge-teEier, who now receives S3C
lper month, win be dispensed with.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20
NEWS SUMMARY.


A fatal dsssass. the nature Of whion, u un.
known, but which 10 supposed TO have been
caused by bad water, q consequence Of the
protracted drought, has for several weeks pre-
vailed In Buchanan, Wise and Dickinson
counties In the extreme western limit of
Virginia. 1t Is said that - In some cases as
many as four cOrpses were found In single
house,
el Q, In San Francisco, was shot and wounded
in the ieft arm and shoulder, In his business
office last evening. by Adolph Spreckels, son
oi Claus Spreckels, the " hawaiian sugar
king" The provocation was an article n II
the Hawaiian Commercial sugar Company
Spreckels was arrested.
A telegram from Ontario reports great
! anxiety ing to the removal OF quarantine
regulations on vessels entering the 81: Law
done to accommodate several importers who
had cargoes on the way and did not want
them detained In quarantine.
A telegram from Camp Pera, Texas, 10.
ports that Mrs. Petty and her husband
have been mutilated and scalped by In
dians. Tho savsges tave committed other
| outrages, and troops have been sent after
| them.
| The corner stone of o " cTematory temple "
on Mount Olivet avenue, Long Island City,
was laid +, ,esterday. Dr. }. y. bengiass, ex.
chaplain Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and
Prof. Felix Adler made addresses.
! James Stephenson and Henry Dunlap
plumbers, and Jennie Dewberry, a domestic
were severely burned by the explosion OF &
gasoline forge at New Castle, Penna.. OF
Tuesday.
The diseaee known as "black leg" ha
Iapp cared among the young cattle In tn
western section of Berks County, Penna
The State Health officials have been noti
Ified.
The troubles OF tho Lavaf University q
M ontreai ended yesterday. The student
returned 10 the lectures, the Faculty havinl
modified the regulations.
Henry Kahrs, aged 2s years, committe'
suicide by shooting himself through N
Ihead, in New YORK, on Tuesday night
lGambling losses were the cause.
Henry Camp, Elias Wiimayer and Adam
lMertz were fatally injured on Wednesday b.
q premature explosion Of blasting powder IA
Brush Valley, near Centralia, fenna.
Two telegraph pole erecters en- theNapanet
Tamsworth and Quebec Ra lway we're blow
up on Wednesday while heating duaiin. On
was killed, the other fatally injured.
From two to ten inches OF snow fell yes
lterday along the Erie Rsilway, in Me-
York Several inches Of snow also fell u
ALBANY.
A freight train was wrecked ye,terda
, morning near Kayviile, La. -Four tIaml
are reported killed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20
Libel Suits.

John Moore editor Of the Sunday
Telegram, WAS convicted at Harrisburg
on Wednesday OF criminal libel. The
suit was brought by saloon keeper
named Glering, whose business place
had been written up" by defendant
in sensational style. A new trial
will be applied for. The libel suit Of
Louis A. SENEGAL against the Toronto
Mail has been withdrawn, the plaintiff
paying all the costs. A later despatch
says that SENEGAL has begun q new suit
against the Mail for $3.50, 600 damages.
This will involve a re-hearing of the
trial with new jury.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20
Drought and Disea 70.

A telegram from Contoocook, New
Hampshire, says the effects Of the
drought are seriously felt in many
portions of the State. In Hopokiuton
six families are dependent tor water
upon one small spring. In other locali-
ties sickness, due wholly or In part to
the use of water from low wells, has
occurred and seems to be increasing,
Scarlet fever and diphtheria exist In
various, towns, but have not yet become
epidemic. In several instances schools
have been closed on account of sickness
among the pupils.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20
A Singular WIN.

Awill left by . newspaper man Of
PAscagoula. Fla, read as follows st
desire that my body be dressed in
seasonable apparel and placed ON its
back with . pillow under its head. &c.,
&C., in q aNsapling PEN sufficiently closA
TO keep out . mink, and with . good
roof standing but one way bottle Of
water on each eide tightly corked, Q
door In the pen fastened on the inside
with latch without any string TO 1t.
There wish to be left for fofty days
and nights II after that time any one
chooses to bury me they can do 30 II
they are certain am dead, beside my
father, or In the graveyard ut Bermuda,
but ! don't enjoin it upon any one to
bury me at all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20

W. j. Lank sold on the 18th inst, for
Melvin & Bro, of Frederica, horses at
500 to $l21; cows up to 5000, pigs, six
weeks old, 81 25 per pair. Mr.. Lank
also sold on the 18th inst. for George
from S65 to 500; oxen, 800 cows
from S26 to $40 calves from $14 to $18
These prices were considered very fair
in comparison with those attained at
other sales in that neighborhood.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20

On Wednesday Bridget and Johp Nc
Kelvin, mother and son, were before
Judge Cummins, charged with commit.
ting An aggravated assault and battery
on VIM. Knox, Tuesday morning. The
evidence showed that the plaintiff
visited the house of Alexander j.
Gillespie, over Eleventh street bridge,
to meet . man about some work, and
that when he went In Bridget was alt.
ting there. In little time her BON
John came In, and commenced to abuse
her about hts pigs being turned ont ,and
that when he saw Knox he addressed
his remarks to him, and that finally the
parties clinched, when Bridget grabbed
Knox by the whiskers and beat him on
the head with the stove litter until it
the litter, was broken. In tho mean
time John was chewing Knox's finger
and he was calling for help to pull him
off, as he was eating him alive. Gil
lespie, who was up. stairs, came dowr
and separated the parties, and put al
out except Knox. Judge Cummins
after hearing the evidence, said 1t wa
an outrageous affair, and imposed fin'
of 800 and costs on each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20
The Money Market.

The Philadelphia Ledger says The
money market continues without
change, with abundant capital and com.
paratively easy rates. In this city call
loans are quoted 1t 3@4 per cent. and
first class commercial paper at SOC Per
cent. In New York so to 80 days good
endorsed bills are quoted at 5(9bX per
cent, four months acoeptances 5H@6
per cent, and, four to six months single
names of the best grade, when given for
merchandise, 6(g7 per cent. On We'd
nesday in New York call money loaned
at 1(11% per cent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20
Dr. Simms' white PulmOnfc
BAl0Rm

The leading lung remedy of Whining.
ton, is curing the worst of cases. The
cures are wonderful; no remedy seems
to act like it or compare with it. We
can give the best of references and lots
of them. Let sufferers with lung weak
ness and persons liable to or suffering
Sold by dealers. 30 cents and g.. Depot,
Fourth and King streets Philadelphia,
Johnston, Holloway & Co., COZ Arch
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20

1t is not sufficient to constitute oursel-
yes Just men and women that we may
strictly pay our debts, keep our promises
and fulfill our contracts, If at the same
time we are stern where we should be
kind, hard where we should be tender,
cold where we should be sympathetic
for then we pay only half our debts and
repudiate the other half.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20
Belva lockwood Complains.

n0hVo AVVA VV~A 0VhAA IShe1A3Ds
The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun says Belva Lockwood
il indignant at being cheated out of
"This thing is by no means over
yet," said Mrs. Belva Ann Lockwood,
the Presidential candidate of the equal
rights party, to the Sun correspondent,
on Tuesday night, "and I intend to
make trouble with the boards Of can
yassers in some of the States who actu-
ally threw out the vote cast for me.
Yes, indeed, and it's an outrage. Now,
we had electoral tickets in New Hamp.
shire, Vermont, Tennessee, New York
Michigan, Illinois and California. In
one city of New Hampshire (Dover)
l received 100 votes. In Chicago re-.
ceived in all about 200 votes, and don {
you know they we're all thrown out
We polled several hundred in Michi-
gan and over three hundred in Califor-
mia. These votes must appear in the
official returns to the Vice-President, OF
will know the reason why"
"There were q great many cruel
things said about me during the cam.
paign," continued Mrs. Lockwood,
but none of them cut me SO deep Al
the statement made by the Napoleon Of
Maryland politics, Senator German,
when he said that the buttonhole bou.
quetts worn by General Butler were
made out of flowers from my bonnet.
Now this is an invention. never saw
General Butler during the campaign
Neither did see St. John, who by the
way. 10 q good deal better man thar
some persons think. If I had me-
General Butler, and he needed a bou
tonniere. and had flowers on my bon
net, I would have given some to him
think Mr.. German knew better wher
he uttered that story about me. But i
is all In lifetime, suppose, and
must stand II"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20

day reminds us very forcibly that
our tin roofs are leaky. The best way
to repair them is to use Phillips Il
Kane's (No. East Fourth street) pure
OK ide of iron roof paint, which will
stop all leaks, and render old tin roofs
|impervious to all rain and snow
storms.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20
.oc,.1 circle Meeting i.

The Social Circle of the Reformed
Episcopal Church of the Redeemer VIII
meet tomorrow evening, ut lao CLOCK
in the church, at Eighth and Monroe
streets. An interesting programme
consisting of select readings, soios'
Duets and anthems, has been arrahged, /,
and cordial invitation Is EXTENDED 70
all to attend,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20
An Appreps late Name

A benevolent society called "a
Mouthful Of Bread" has bcen star teu
in Paris. Its object Is to render tenn
porary assistance 70 those who arc out
of work. A lump oil bread and glass
of water favored with vinegar are
given 10 all who ask for relief. The
vinegar Is put in the water to kill the
microbes which swarm In the foul
Seine water, and the concoctior doesn't
taste greatly unlike the sour wines ordi'
uarily used by Partsians, 1t Is said.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20
The Chess Tournament.

The chess tournament, " hich has been
in progress for some time, still contin-
ues andthe scores OF those taking part up
to midnight of yesterday, is as follows !:
Price, won 9, lost ! Bacon, Il
Tatnall, I'll Ferris, 81 Matthews,
5-3; Salisbury, 80; Darlington,
6-c j. ID. Kurtz, Id; Bell, !"l0
Bertolette, 0-1 Robelen, 0-4; w. r;
Kurtz, Go. Each player IN expected
TO play TWEEN ty. four games.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-20
rhe President.elect's Quarters.

A spec ial despatch from Washington
says: "The rooms usually assigned
to disting guishe foreign guests have
been engaged for Governor Cleveland
and his party at the Arlington from the
latter part Of February to March 4th.
The suite of rooms consist ofa parlor
and three bedrooms on the second floor,
over looking Vermont Avenue, and have
been occupied In turn by Duke Alexsis,
Prince Of Wales. Emperor Don Pedro,
Of Brazil General Grant and Mr.. Ros-
coe Conkling. The rooms are 30 stu
ated Is to give the. Presidential party the
privacy I private house with all the
conveniences of q public place