davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY, Oct 10. p ".

".
The commercial ma mercantile situations during last
week revealed little that affords opportunity for now
comments In review. The political questions Of the
day are demanding unusual attention from oil
classes OF business men, and to that fact II Ia fair 10
ascribc at least part OF the undaputed ruling dulncHs
In all the channels Of trade hut beyond that every day
furnishes additional evidence that tho eountrys splendid
crops Of cereals lack remupesve markets 10 absofb
Them and thus fail 60 Give that impetus 20 tho com.
msrc'al motor which II has been hoped they would
furnish Tho farmers deliveries ~ 'hIs years wheat
crop since September have been larger than IN any yea
slnee 1870 they exceed those OF 1871 when Europe
sent VA gold IN the midst 81 panic to buy wheat NJ
~ ~ por bnahol and all Tho water routes and Tho rail-
roads were pushed a. ottremtoa ~ their capacity 90
bring tho stun fast enough 20 the seaboad aud tho rail
rate then from theago York As cents upon
100 pounds, In October, 1874. the price OF Engish
primo wheat was G2s. per quarter In later
years the price In the month OF october has ruled
follows 1877, SIS. 1873. 43s. ls79,a7s 1880 4ls.
Cd 1851, 62s, Sd. I 1852. i3s,, ID, 1854, Ais,
Id. and this year, 33s, Gd.-neary one-hslf
less than In 1873 and 10 shillings less than
In lssl. Any reader who IS anxious to reduce these
differences to federal currency per bushel do
so by calculating bushels to the quarter aud % cents
TO the shilling Naturally some disappointment ia felt
that low prices comparatively for wheat have
failed TO stimulate large export movement, but 1t
probable that people have been slow TO
nze the importance Of the excellent crop which this
year has blessed Europe As said be-
fore. however farmers seemed to have
taken leaf of the Book ot Experience and have
held back their supplies because Of low prices. The
speculation in grains last week sluggish and weak
Wheat touched it, lowest price and corn tell some
cents FOR the early options both closed at Chicago,
little better than the lowest figures Provisions also
were heavy and lower
Tho receipts and shipments Of wheat corn and oats at
the principal Western points of accumulation for four
weeks compare a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

The dealings In stocks az the NewYork Petroleum and
stock Board were lively last week, the total amount
being l34.4-o shares
The refined market quiet and disposed To case on
account ~ the weakness OF crude. The close wa@ made
AZ IS per gallon. against cents the previous week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
SUNDAY. oct. l9-r. 81.

Last week was the dulest OF the In mining
stocks and the transactions amounted only to 1851
shares asan, CASIO shares for the preceding week.
The market presented little OF interest Consolidated
Pacific attracted the lions share OF dealings and ed
between - and 20 cents aud closed ut = cents against
rs cents week Bodie Consolidated strong and
rose from - 20 TO ~ 75d~2 SO. Horn silver was
moderately active from 81 s. down 10 - % The Com.
stocks were duh and inclined to weakness The Lead
villes were neglected az steady figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

In speaking Of his temperance views he said TO the re-
,orter: "Asn lifelong friend Of temperance IpeheVe
tina, the cause Ia to be permanently set forward py 'ne
election Of Mr. Blaine Ills personal character mas iaen
titled him with the most advanced temperance quesuon'
81 the dar Ihecve that the interests OF temperance
- .o,o, In the hands of the Republican party than In
any other The effect on morals II Cleveland eecteu
can only he disastrous and most rcpong 70 the sns
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

The railroad movement eastward from Chicago OF Hour
grain and provision for last week slow, large decline
Il sG3 tons from the movement OF the prcc.du- Wech
and decline Of 9,jj tons frOu the week OF l--3
Compared with the preceding week. there was
gam OF 1913 tons OF Hour and losses
Of 7.7l7 tons Of grain and 1903 tons OF
provisions Yet U il understood that little of the stun
eel above the basis of - cents for grain
20 New-lork The three Vanderbilt lines maintained
their late supremacy In securing 81 40 per cent OF the
whole the two Pennsylvania lines got 30 60 Balti
more and ohio fell of from 81 for the preceding week
70 $40 Erie fell of from 10 > 10 To Ito, and the
Grand Trunk picked up from 40 70 : 10 per cent.
Tht following table shows the tons and percenta gos
shipped hv each of the railroads east NJ Chicago OF Hour
grain aud provisions FOR the week ended last saturday III
comparison with the same week of 1853 and 1882:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
TIVE STOCK MARKET

NEw.YoRk Oct s-REENES-Sl cars u 500 -sd--all 81
COZ At tho East had 10 cars o. efpo.
aton IN drese quarters while 10 af we're con'isnel 70
: ern q Meggcr Tor their cy trade No change IN SUP
ment- the figures published IN Ik IN bV>s arc Aos'
lutvy correct. - ... 4. r,,v y,,u,,xv n,
In addition to shipments as reported IN TIE rshuss OF
today 40 i've c9tlc Nee 80 NJ, n,,,,rv
sIiL,Ip Nh LAMBS Receipts were II ears OF s,sdt
head The narke: opened fair aud aes ofgood stock
We m .de Al run prices but tie Close dui aud prices
rre mi lover sheep sold al &c, with one car At
d. sal OF Lambs were at ia.oJ.c, with one car at &C.
Mullen sold 10 star. sheep ~ 10 at SEC;
l2O Lambs % IN, at - 90 aud p Western sheep III
HsienS,ck Davi, sold 200 canada Lambs 81 %. At 5c
do : No. at Sheep Lambs 80 N, At Sac
.Oi Michigan sheep 81 ~ st4e; aud Ia state DO % D.
~ re.
pnlenback q Dewey sold 70 Canada Lambs 80 Ds ~
5ac; 200 IS lbs at Nc pa do 20 rs at SIC lvs Mes
ern sheep % @ at 4e 80 DO y 10. at &C. and ~ DO 70
ns AZ &c.
r sadler 4 Co soid; ~ Canada Lambs u N. a. MI
212 ohio sheep - bs a, taci "a d. bs at - 20 tS
Indiana do lOt ms NJ 10 23i do - ma az &c 4Ai ~ "
ns at % and SO Kentucky do % ms al &c -, A..
Judd & buckingham Sold .-2 tanaa LAMPS 100 shaf
HOar-nccclpts IL cars. OF ..3S2 head NouA. ww~~s
ever IA Live ii oss but market oosed r ii 81 t3Gsoi
SPIRITS OF TUnPENrINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBY TpLEGRArH 10 THE TRIBUsE.l

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-OctOber corn was down
10 5ois this morning with everybody selling that
could and with Jim Love and seckels and some of
the Others who did business for weare last month, offer
ing 900 bushel los The November option was at one
time down 10 s7Ts Year Ia the vicinity Of 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

SALESA THE YETYORX MyIyG ExcHivGE
NEY-YoRK. O)t. Il 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSFOY STOCKS
Boston. 90. Is I33l

Attention OF investors directed 20 advertisement
Of the Controller OF the city OF Ncvl Ork who invites
bids for $1,000 900 OF different classes Of stD x,
ant bond. ~ the city OF New York till o'clock Monday
Oct 20 when they will hc opened Payments for these
bonds may bc made in the citys revenue bonds which
mature during the year lssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

The latest Bureau report Of the cotton crop
cardcd favorable to larger estimates of The yield than
before had been made and that together with the further
shutting down ~ Eastern mills caused the speculation
IA cotton io deprcs t aud unsettled Liberal exports.
however buuycd the hopes Of the bulls and induced
buying to cover previous sales. 40 that from the
she hua prices for futures show declines for the week Of
five 20 seven points Business In spot was du and
the figures show decline of rs To lolo cents Tor
middng uplands. Tine following are the statistics OF
2I22-p bales against 2j721O bales fI the week o
last year, and making since september ~5J2ls bales
Week were ii 7bi6 bales. aga1at 1854 bales for the
vcok of last year AMI making since s'pembr 5'I-lN
n m rc wa any change Ina tue iron markets Il was to-
ward weakness luprices aud that despite ne fact thal
the furnaces 300 blast October were only sJl against
iilVi' ' ia W $50. az Ia 1870, and e5i In
i~5s. \ noteworthy Transaction w steel rails
was made The t-''mMauna Iron and Coal Com
road 10000 toms Of steel rails ~ - so delivered
200 tunda that can hardly hr rqunl tn ~ ut mil The
couttnc was obtained ln direct compete Ion with English
works nul % H not probable ntthcro Is auS profit In
Ola, tauurt.ou, although the incktwanua Company, ia
owning IT, own ir"u uiu'' and h'lns 'oH'ed "o That II
Doe. cheap coal holds an exceptional position In the
uulc The anthracite coal companies have come To nn
n-urm'ni to hnsncni operations duilS the uf'l W'rh
o. November and Two week, In Dcccmhcr The output
ui. ytai ~ october II wac 2l,9od.s7l tons against
iG- tons Inc Eagmecriag IND Mining Jo"nai says;
"0ioFc coal aud. to less decree ess coal are MINER
AMI ia ' hl, been -r irf a'uv1t3 9 the othcr 80
arr 40 norc than ample supply. only about ak weeks
s rouau Of what should be- The most active period OF
The and then the usual December drop incident Ia
the RESTRICTION of the markets by closing or invitation
SIZES NOV in OF fairly well. while manufacturing sizes
Will probably continue 10 suffer from the results or gen
el depression in all manufacturing Industries and the
sh .rp cninucf irlOI ~ cheap bltumnuu- coal"
Tie local money market continued to be abundanuy
SUMMED vth funds FOR call loans. AID the rates ranged
from 10 3 per cent generally al i2a2 per cent Little
d- position. however i, shown 10 extend the present
Limit. III time io.is, and mercantile paper moves
slowly at jG6l3 per cent. The imports OF gold
last week amounted Sl,OOOOoO CF1OoOOO
Yesterday The banks were moro liberal in
their loans and expanded them ~l.O65+oO.
there To- believe that 10 principally was on
call or very short time otherwise the changes shown
rs yesterday, bank statement were unimportait The
surplus If idle reserve SIN remains over - lOOouoO.
while tie loan. are $3.50 100000 less than they We're
year ago. aud the deposits are T20OoOuO more.
YESTERDAY statement compares with those ~ IN" cores
pondln- cate, OF the preceding tWo years ~ follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

SPIRITS OF TuRPENrINE
CHlptFsroS, Oct Is -rarpontine quies AZ 40
SAVANNAH Dot ls--rurpentlne hia AZ ssc,
WILMINGTON. Oct lA-IurpenIno urm Az - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

Cur'cy deficit . s42J330O s26706 $50 Dec sloo-'71o
The stock Exchange markets began the week VITA u
chow of rmness and through Monday aud Tuesday h.te
was a steady and general Improvement In values, vi
Ncduesays news frun Ohio there some selling 10
realize profits much that prices were depFesseu
and before there time Tor recovery "ho
the important f,cts that the West shore Railway
had reduced iir passenger fares TO one cent
mile and that the actual rates On eastbVuhu freBnts
were eth ON tho l5-cent basis. Instead OF ~ 30
cents had been ordered ten days preVlou-y Ihcso
fact. were sncient To domorale part OF the uhfAc
hut that hpInnra lanu made greater by selling OF
all the shares that recognized rs Nandcrnllts OF
character aud ~ an extent that hardly adihi'leu VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

The weekly statement 81 the Treasury shows net
accumulation gold excess OF out stand nE ccrncacs
of ~ 36Gj2~ net decrease OF silver dollars Of sol
O1g, and gain In currency and deposits IN hak, OK
56.-.J Stll the deficit In currency II S-,o'o2bo
and adding the liability for the per cent redemption fnd
about Sl9OOOOOO. the deficit l. over 81 ooooVo Inc
following liable comparc- IN dCah the conditions !cNtcI
day and week ago:
oct. H. 1851. oct ls 1884 Difference
Gold coin and , .s,,.o,
bullion tslr.Os3t-I t.l5dott'3D INT |'f''V0
Less certificates I'm
outstanding VC,ll5,uto SJoJ3AfV btc' "-Af'-'
Net gold . si9s. io7.g67 sl997744s5 Inc si,Std'63s
ana b1iicn sl47lGs,733 sIs7.2s4.l54 Inc. sll9.A2l
I.-scerthcites
outstanding e1~AV OBI bN,oO'i'4 AM 'A'"''
Net silver dol.
and bull $1,000, ~ 40, o-o
Stl.3loOII ttN,olfboS 9'"n'"''
com s2o.4sIe5s s2o4so2?O Dec. sioSs
Total metal
Currency on hama
Sati harss 1851 23s.629 52sA,2lS Inc sl,56o.b97
certiacaie. 1906 900 l64l5.0O0 Inc 10000
Net currency s55.ole,5ga s86,399ai9 Inc. s.9SoGv7
prauCl funds
he'd FOR
demptiOu Of
Natn1 Bank
pcr cent fund. 3s2u,ol2 Se.O697s4 Dec. ls2l?s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-25

National d. m ocratic Committee ? Has
William ii. Barnum's fertile mind in
expedients suggested this vandalism as
he suggested some kind Of a document
against Garfield ? Is there another
Hadley in the Democratic camp more
handy with chisel and mallet than with
pen and ink?
Yet the party that has commit
ted all these crimes against morality
and the government, poses itself before
the country as the party Of reform.
The party and its candidate are alike,
but in them the people will see the
same old snake of fraud crawling
siealthily through the grass to accom-
lish purpose it cannot accomplish by
honest means. This political snake
will be scotched as it was in 1880. An
honest President will be elected by
honest means in 1884.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-25
Father ReiIiey'. semi. Centeun,a,.

The tribute accorded to FatherIseiiley
y sterday, was well earned and nerited
by half a century of labor in the church
of his choice, in this city, and the or
deIly and well-behaved demonstration
in his honor attested the devotion of a
people who loved him for his pure
character, correct lite ana faithful min
istry. When Father Rellley was or.
dained priest, fifty years ago in this
city, there was but one church OF HIS
denomination-St. Peters-iu the city.
and he for many years was the only
priest in charge He has lived TO see
the building Of five other Catholic
churches within what is now the city
limits, and propOrtionate increase in
membership. During all this time
Father Kelley, whether az REST at st.
Peters, az President and instructor at
1T. Mary's College, or as Vicar General
position which he now no Ids, nearly
equal in authority and power with that
lot tho Bishop, he has borne him
self III such manner as to increase tue
conhdence OF the community in his sim
cerity and honesty. Duripgthese years
Of devotion and toll, Father Keilley,
liberal himself, has seen the Iooseniuo
:, of the tiesof denominational prtiadic ices,
and through that the religious world
standing upon broader scope o. liber
: ality and intelligence Everybody yhc
ever knew Father Kelley, learned to re
lspect him, and at the present time ther.
& ara none who do not respect him. Wei
advanced in years, his services aud in
). tinence are power for good; old-tash
!, Toned and plain in his attire and do
- neanor, he has smi lie and a pleasant
word for verybody. With his ars
Il b is devotion has increased. His eyei
y may have become dimmed, bus hi
o faith, bright as the noond y sun, shine
Ii out with increased efful gerce, and tn
+. infrnities Of age are ameliora ed Will
n the consciousness of life well spent |,
II. tue service of his Master. Whateve
40 others IN light find in the demonstration
OF yesterday, not compatible with tn
" views OF strict Sabbath constructiouists
IL can be excused when We consider tn
O. object OF IL. Father Kelley may wei
al feel happy in the honors paid him, bu
is he Is not happier than those who ha
rs the privilege of showing their respec
al for him, and like good Simeon of OLD
"a III he were ever now called TO pass troI
"a. labor to enjoy reward, he might we
exc!aim Lord, lettest thou tn
he servant now depart In peace, for mir
no Ieyes have seen thy salvation
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-25

WILLIAM Dean is working ener
getically to have Delaware represented
in the New Orleans Exposition, which
will be held late in the fall. Other
States around us are moving in the
matter, and Delaware, one Of the old origi-
nal thirteen, should not be behind.
Our manufacturers, who are looking for
advantageous oatlets for trade, should
keep the New Orleans Exposition in
view. Mr.. Dean intends to make q
direct appeal to the people to support
this, the first industrial Exposition in
our far off Southwestern sister State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-25

40 rIUETHESrEA
u mer Samuel M. FELTON, a.
will run between Wilmington
and Philadelphia on the following sc.ieduio !:
ON WEEK DAYS.
Leave Wilmington AZ o.S5 a. m. and IL. As d.
N. for Chester and Philadelphia.
Leave Philadelphia at 49, a. N. for Chester
and Wilmington.
LesvePhiladelphia at 100 p. N. for Chester,
Marcus Hook and Wilmington.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Wilmington at d.45 a. IN. for Ches
ter and Philadelphia, and connect with West
Jersey Railroad for Atlantic City.
Leave Atlantic City at Ais p. m, connect
ing at philadelphia az $50 p. IN. for Chester
and Wilmington.
FARE.
Excursion Tickets, Good on Day OF Issue,
Between Wilmington a adj Phil idelphia. 25c.
between Wilmington and Chester, .oc
Between Crester and Pm lladelphia, i5c.
Atlantic City Excursion, from Wilmington
and Chester, tl.00.
SINGLETkIP TICKETS.
Wilmington to Philadelphia, I5c
Wilmington to Chester, !Oc
Chester to Philadelphia, los
hiladelphia to Marcus Hook, loo.
Chester TO Marcus Hook, loc
Marcus Hook to Wilmington, loc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-25

There appears to be n greater spirit o!
improvement among the residents OF
Hockessin than in any other small town
in our county. DR.. Mitchell is having
a snug frame honse erected near the
jackson lime quarries, and Edward
McGovern is erecting handsome brick
dwelling.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-25

THE WILMINGTON BASE BALL club
seems to have lost its grip, and have
gotten back into the ruts of last year.
1t is hoped that the present pleasant
change of weather, and transfer 70
New England air will bring the boys
out of Washington decentralization.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-25

The VoLKsFEsTERs have the advan-
tage of pleasant day for the COM
mencement Of their festivities, and q
good start generally makes good end
ing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-25

The Oiivet Sunday school will make
an excursion to Pennsgrove tomorrow
morning on the steamer Mccall, which
leaves Fourth street wharf at y O'Clock
They invite their friends to join them
on this occasion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-25
at two O'clock, y. m,


he T.. loging described real estate, VIZ:
AL that certain tract OF lan4, situate In the
city Of @iiminston, with a bricS dwelling
house thereon erected, known as no o.
Adams street, ADD mora pa ticul;,rly bound
cd and descr bed, as follows Beg inning AT
poln, on the westerly side of Adams street
distant rom the corner formed By the inter
section Of said side Of adams street and
south erly side az Conrad street about IS tcei
thence westerly through tho middle OF the
partition wall of this and the adjoining prau
erty on the north 81 fee, TO the southeriy side
OF an alley three feet wide leading into said
Conrad street, thence southerly by ssid side
OF aid alley ABOUT IA feet TO a Point, and
tneIc easterly parallel tn Conrad street a nd
passing through the niddie OF the partition
wall OF this ami the adjoining property on the
south 81 feet to the westerly side of Adams
street Aforesaid and thence thereby northerlv
Ia ieet TO the place OF beg 1nlng, be the con.
tents thereof what they may, with the use OF
an alley, etc.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop.
erty Of William r. Amber, and Mary. his
wife, and Walter q Tatnall, t. t and To Ina
sold by JAMES MARTIN. sheriff
Shsrih's Once. Wilmington, August 1, A.
D., 1884. nug6eod IL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-25

The stock Of lumber in the yard of
the d laware Lumber Co., at Front aud
Madison streets, viii be- sold by Sheriff
Martin on Wednesday morning, August
9th, at 10 O'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-25

The price on all Ticke's includes the ride
over the Swi.chback Chlllren from 0 and
up 70 IL half fare, ftom stations uamed
Arriving ~ Mauch Chunk at Ii a. III lie
turning, leaves Ma1ch Chunk ats y. LII
allowing hours on the tnountaius NJ
change of cars. seats ali numbered
Tickets Tor sale at the Offices OF all tn,
above named Citations.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-25
Thu hSDAY, SEPT.

On the Wilm agto ! X Northern Railroad, run
nnR ny tn, ErdLAv wine Tor some distance
with Its valleys AMI hills to be admired as
the tram speeds along. When to Lrain
reaches lie aiding, from There to run on ths
Reading Railroad through tie s,chuylki
valley and through lamaqua TO Mau,h
Chunk
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-25

uuth 81 ools, IN lhc city Of wilmington, rev
Castle County, Del, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ., 1881,
at two o'clock, p. m,
the following described real estate. viz;
All that certain Tot piece or prrc.l Of land
with three stored brick house thereon
erected, situate In the city Of Wilmington
aforesaid, bounded and described IA follows.
70 wit Beginning on the sputhorly side OF
lenth street, between Orange and Tatnan
streets, At the distance Of 1856 feet, more or
less, from the westerly side OF Orange street
at corner OF - EliingswvrtIi's land :
| thence by line Of the same southerly and
passing through the middle OF the division
wall between this and said Ellirgswcrth's
adjoining house, and parallel with range
street 100 feet to the Friends Meeting
ground, and thence by line OF the s.m,
westerly parallel with Tenth street 10 feet 4
Inches, more or less, to other land formerly OF
William Bright, thence by q line Of same
nortnerly parallel with Orange street. and
| passing along the middle of the alley between
! This and adjoining houss 100 feet to the afore
SAID side Of Tenth sweet, and thence thereby
eastefly Is feet riches more o. less to tn,
! place OF be- inning, De the contents thereof
what 'hey may, with the use an privilege o.
ever.
,'eized and taxen In execution as the pro,,
ert? vi Amelia kosslter, and 10 he sold nv
JAMES MARLIN, Sheriff,
Sherift's O;tice, Wilmington, rel, huvus
~, I'o'' au23eod-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-25
AuausTINE PIER,

TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SUNDAY
special train leaves p, W. H. Depot at
1910 q. m., every Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday. connectlng at the Delaware wharf
with steamer Clyde. 81 hours At Woodland
Beach, hours at Augustine Plsr.
Round trio non Wilmington and return,
80 cents. Arriving oacK TO Wilmington by
the same route about $40 p. m. Good music,
oysters, etc. Refreshments OF all kinds on
tho boat. Fine beach and oathing At both
points. Churches and associations can Sc
cure special low -ates. For further iniorma
ton sppl !to
L. A. BOWER, u. =. A.,
Wilmington and Northern X. X. Depot.
Urto GEO. W. REYBOLD,
No. 8 Arch strest, Philadelphia.
le26sAttf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-25

SHERlFF's SALE-3Y VIRTUH OF A
- writ OF Levari Facias, to me directed will
he exposed to public sale at the Court House
on Market street, between Tenth AMI ilev
enth streets in the city Of Wilmington, New
Castle County, Del, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1887,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-25
5O4 MARIE oln'|
w.,m,ns,on. D''|
FOR SAY

7 have seventeen eles1
critics on West sevent|
near Van Buren, and 4
streets, for sale that , eau ,"a
chased cI on the best OF ts c,
owner is W Hing to take ,h y
on all the properties i i"'l
fail to make it easy lJ n
desiring to purcll'se. o NJ
themselves. These pI toli1
built of the best nl ,'",
market and were P"'S I'd
first class builder. .no b
small properties IN 'l,I
elegant and des'r TonBl
lots on Harrison ~, mreI
Jackson streets , oe' ss,reJ
Seventh and Eighth Eighth wi II
ply to W. s aIos
| REPUBLICAN office i