davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-04
THE REPUBLICAN RALLY.
A Rousing Meeting and Good Speech.

A Rousing Meeting and a Good Speech.
The opening of the campaign on
the part of the Republicans
of this county at the Town Hall
last Thursday evening was grand sue
cess in every respect. The attendance
was large, the hall being well filed.
The ladies were out In goedly numbers,
the speaker, Robert E. Frazer, was at
his best. and the audience was in full
sympathy, and the contrast with the
ratification meeting of the Democra is
was marked and decidedly refreshing
for Republicans. more enthusiastic
meeting was never held in the county.
The speaker more than sustained his
reputation as campaign speaker and
his points were well made and thorough
ly appreciated by the intelligent au-
dience present and the applause was en-
thusiastic and frequent. The success
of the meeting shows that the Republi-
cans Of the county are alive to the i'm
portaRce of the campaign and augurs
success for the party in this county at
the election in November. At the close
of the meeting when Mr.. Frazer called
for three cheers for Blaine and Logan
and Alger. they were given with Will
and the rousing response fairly made
the wslkin echo. The meeting cannot
fall of being conducive of good to the
party In the county. This was only the
opening of the campaign but the grand
attendance and the enthusiasm mani
tested is indicative Of the feeling in
this community in favor of the gallant
standard bearers Of the Republican par
ty both National and State and the prin-
ciplss they represent. 1t took NO huge
bonfres, no booming of canon to draw
a crowd on this occasion. The speaker
was courteous toward the opponents of
the Republican party, but his arguments
were logical and conclusive, his anec-
dotes pat and to the point, and his
points were all made in a manner so
that they were the most telling.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-04
Personal.

E. Nelson arrived home from Chicago
Tuesday.
James Reid, Of Alpena, was In Cheboy-
gan Wednesday, on his way north.
Mrs. Allen, of Lansing, is visiting her
daughter Mrs. A. R. Thayer, of this vii
lage.
Hon. Jacob Walton left on the City
Of Cleveland for several days visit in the
southern part Of the state.
Mrs. Minnie C. Whiting and sister,
Miss Bertha Bunker, left yesterday for
Olivet, where they will spend the win
ter.
Miss Chapman, who has been a guest
of Mrs. R. Patterson. left on the City Of
Cleveland Wednesday for a visit in Port
Huron.
J. E. Bowen, ticket az ent at Mackinac
for the Inland line OF steamers, closed
his work last Monday and returned to
Cheboygan.
Ben Vasper and wife came over from
their home on Bots Blanc island We'd
nesday and took the train that night for
q visit to Ionia.
Miss Bradley, of Port Huron, who has
been the guest of Miss Eliza Goulden
for few weeks, left for home Wednes-
day on the City of Cleveland.
Mrs. Chas. Stetson, who had been Wis
itiAg her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Waterman, for several weeks. left fer
her home In Buffalo Monday evening.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-04
MARRIED.

DOWLING-HARTE,-A Nativity Church,
New York City, Wednesday evening, July
30th, 1884, by the Rev. William Everett,
John M. Bowling of Cheboygan, to Cecilia
A. Harte, of New York City.
BROwN-GRAvEs-On the Srd inst, Sept.
1884, at Indian River at the residence Of the
brides mother, by the Rev. T. B. Leith,
Chas. K. Brown to Almah Fl. Graves, young
est daughter Of the late Geo. N. b. Graves,
Of Oregon, Mich, all formerly OF Lapeer.
Lapeer papers please copy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-04
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, Mich. |
September I'd, 1884.

Notice is hereby given that sthe following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Mich, on October 3lst, 1884, viz: John john
son, homestead app, No. 1872, for the lot No.
9, sec "a, IS n, r 3 west. He names the follow
iRg witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation OF, said land, viz (:
Joel Fry, of Indian River = o, Joel Barrett. OF
Indian River 0, Matthew A. McHenry. OF
Indian River p 0, John Hanan, OF Cheb0ygan
20. NATHANIEL CLARK,
Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-04

Mrs. M. B. Champion leads In variety
Of ladies. misses and childrens fall hats,
hoop skirts and bustles.
Something new at Wixon's photo gal
cry. He believes in having every thing
attractive In the picture line.
A whalebons whip for only so cts at
Shows.
For the most complete line, and
lowest prices in embrOideries 60 to
NELSON & BULLEN's, Bennett Block.
Nelson e Bullen are Offering special
bargains in every department.
Ladies. misses and childrens hose,
Ladies fancy bordsred handkerchisfs,
Ladies collars and fiehues in endless
variety at Nielsen &. Bullen's
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-04

Roys j. Cram is in town to-day. the
firm Monday secured contract for
dredging 10000 cubic yards at the low
er end of the work on improving the
Nebish rapids, st. Nary's river.
Mrs. L. Blaney, who, with her chill
dren, had been spending some weeks
with her husband near Crystal Falls,
upper peninsula, returned home last
Thursday. She reports Mr.. Blaney's
mining prospects very flatterlng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patterson enter
tanned number of their friends Tues
day evening in their usual happy man
ner at their residence on Water street.
Fred Denny Larke, of the Pressure Isle
County Advance, spent Tuesday in town
on his way to attend tho Republican
Congressional convention at Grayling,
as a candidate.
C. d. Whitcomb, general passenger
and ticket agent of the Detroit and
Cleveland Steam navigation Co., was in
town yesterday, and left on the inland
boats for Petoskey.
Station Agent Eby, Of Indian River
was in Chsboygan yesterday and took
the City Of Cleveland for Detroit. He Is
off on vacation OF couple of weeks,
and will visit the east before returning
to his duties.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-15

OF sixty days so al present.
Fourth That in view oft fsct that neces-
sary constitutional reform can be accom-
plishcd BY amendments to the State Consti-
tuition a. speedily aud q effectively as by
revision OF that instrument by Conatitu-
tionaI Convention doubtful experiment
rnd.'r the mos. favorable circumstances-we
hereby recommend the voters of the State 10
vote at the next general election against cali
ing Constitutional Convention.
Resolved. That L the minins. manufactur-
ing, agricultural and grazing interests Of this
State lie The clements OF life and prosperity.
We therefore Piled e the Republican party Of
this State 10 legislation tending 10 the foster
ing and advancement OF these interests.
Resolved. That we with pride point To the
Administration of President Arthur as =
model for the future conduct Of this Republic.
and we congratulate the Nation upon the
eminent, successful services rendered 10y
him as President Of these Uhiled tates.
Resolved, That as citizens OF the State OF
Nevada we are proud Of the record made by
senator j. p Jones in the halls of the Ma
tional Legislature, and as Republicans we
congratulate ourselves ana our party IN hay
ing man at the head Of the party in this
State whose private life Is irreprcachable,
whose public life is stainless. whose ability is
universally recognized, and whose position
among the leaders of the Republican party in
the Nation and in the Senate of the United
States il such as to give any resident Of
Nevada Just cause for pride.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-15

10 tie eud that tie dangers 10 f,s. ,r.
lions which Turk in ne power OF foSscGsIe =
ronage may be wisely aud ffectivel, 80
Inc public lands are heritage OF tbs ~ nv
pie of the United States. aud should ~ ~
served, rs far as possible, for small io,99eere
by actual settlers. We are opuoses ~ ulags
acquisition of large tracts of these Ia III me
corporations or individuals. especisliv us "
such holdings arc in the hands of n.n,.N1e
dent Aliens. erd We viii endpayor ~ nh.esil
sneh atis 5in'' of as VII! correct thi, sg' =
oem5n'. g, o>pEtr, In epctlia tn So.
all laao grants which have lap.ed LVts
OF Noncompliance with the acts OF incorn,..a
ton, ia all cases where there has hs.pp 'h'
attempt in good faith to perform the cand AZ
tons Of such grants e'noi'
We denounee the fraud and violence
tced by the democratic party in the Snntbr .c'
States. by which the will of the yoter y; N IN
feated, as dangerous to the preservation :,
our free institutions and we solemnly arra,, VI
Lhp Democratic party as beiDg ffa ,.,'iE1
recipient ri the fruits OF such h.and ana N ~!
lence. We extend IN the Reoublilno 81 ~
South, regardless of their. former pa-tv ans
atious, our cordial sympathy and pledg. ~
them our most earnest efforts to u sSmiss ~ w
passage or such legislation as will secure IN
every citizen OF whaEeVer race or color the full
and complete recognition, Possession And A.
ercise+ Of vi his civ,l and political rioh,s eA
Appointments by the President TO o,iras 3,
INC ierrlt1ics should Dc made from the bcno
Iids citizens and residents of the I'e,ri,c,i'.a.
wherein they are TO serve.
The grateful thanks of the American n.o,,.
gre due to the Union soldiers and sailor. ~
the late war and the Republican party stanS.
pledged to provide suitable pension. for III
who were disabled and for tie widows .na
ofpIars NJ those 1Lo d. ! in The WI IN.
Republican, par y also pie0gcs usu!f =, r.
repeal of the limitation contained in ths
Arrears OF Pensions Act OF 1874 10 that slI
I invalid soldiers shall share alike, and the,
. pensions begin within the date of diszbilitr
/ or discharge, and not with the date Of ths
| application.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-15
c0UM Y CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Aurora-C. Novacovch
Sw etwatrr and smbridse williams.
Coryvile--T Murphy.
Hawthorne and NcKepzioville-J. NJ.
Campbell, Y. II. Wells, "A. W. c ecker, II.
Tuttie.
Garfield. Luning and Soda springs-B. W.
McClane.
Belleville and Teels Marsh-John Gooiwin.
Cndslarin James Cross. w. II. Shockley
Columbus. Fish Lake Valley and Furnace
Canon-E. Trudo.
Aida Valley, Silver Peak aad Geld Mount
ain-W. J. Brown.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-15
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Assemblynen,
Il. MARDEN,
OF Aurora,
A. g. McAFEE,
OF Fish Lake Valley.
Sheriff,
E. B. CUsHMAN,
or Candeiaris.
Comfy Clerk,
GEORGE: ]. GARRISON,
OF Candelsria.
Recorder,
r. II. RICE,
OF Soda Springs.
4s - a.
Assessor,
JERRY QUINN,
OF Candearia. E
Tfeasursr,
J. B. HISKEY,
OF Aurora.
District Attorney,
PATSY NJ. BOWLER,
OF Hawthorne.
Superintendent Of Schools,
IRA p HALE,
or Aurora.
County Surveyor,
j. n. CAMPBELL,
OF hawthorne.
Long Term Commissioner,
J. w. HOGAN,
or Hawthorne.
Short Term Commissioner,
J. l. WILSON,
OF Pine Grove.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
HAWTHORNE. EsMERALBA COUNTY,
STATE OF NEVADA,

HhNTHoBSN, EsMERALM CouSli,
STATE OF NEVADA, 90.
September p, leS4.
ITO Il. ABRAHAM You ARE hEEIbi
4 notified that we, the nndersigsed, sua
our predecessors in interest, expehaeu ~.
hundred dollars Ia labor and improvement
upon each of the following named mi.'ls
claims, situated IN Garfield Mining Disrlc S;.s
said county. to wit: The "L1ttle niu X.
claim, the " Ellen" mining claim ana NV
" Delaware No. 3" mining claim, the sala IA "a
penditEre having been made in order 70 I ayau
said premises under the provisions OF 1e ta.S
1924 of the Revised Statutes OF ihc on lss
States, being the amount required to hol az
same fer tho year ending December ai w
and II, within ninety days after TINS hoa .'srs
publication, you fail or reiude 70 coaa. M
your proportion of such expenditure s
owner, your interest in said clalm '
become The property Of the subscribers ~"'
said Section 2,2A. ~
-. J. LAWS,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-15
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOrICE rs HEREBY GIVEN T.tsr
~ tAe time Cor The registration OF IN,
names OF the qualifsd electors i'll Election
District No. Eghteen u.s.. OF Township No.
Twenty (s0), prior to the General Ec- ucr 10
be held on the fourth day of November, A. D.
1884, for the Comfy Of Esmerada. State 81
Nevada, will expire at O'Clock p. n. on III
Twentieth Day of October. A. ID. 1sA
Nsturalized citizens will be requiredh
produce their papers st the time they preset
themselves for registration.
|. N F. RWELI.
Registry Agent in. and for said Election DID.
trict.
Hawthorne, September IS. 1884.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-15
aECISTR ..TEON NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
IN the time for the registration OF The
names of the qualified electors in Election
District No. Two (21, of Township No. Two
(2). prior to the general election TO be held on
the fourth day of November. A. d. 1854, for
the County of Esmeral1a. State OF Nevada,
Will expire at & o'clock 7. 81. on tie
Twentieth Day Of October, Il. ID. isfs.
Naturalized citizens will he required 10
produce their papers At the time they present
themselves for registration
WILL M PALMER,
Registry Agent in and for said Election ps'
trlet.
Sweetwaier. September e, 1884.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-15
POLITICAL FICkINGs.
nsfsr, aud Aftsr Election.

ec10rc 2u1 A1fet EA-StAoAs
TIE psF BEFORE ERECTION.
Oh, wake and call me early,
Cali me early, Hendricks dear,
Torfo-rnorrow will be the grandest day
or ell the good oldyear.
The nerriest, grandost day, Hendricks,
That we have ever SEEN
For we viii be elected then,
By the might OF our machine
THE DAT AFTER ELECTION.
Oh. woke and called you early,
Called you early, Grover dear;
But, alasl 1t was the saddest day
OF all the blamed old year.
Tho darndrst, meanest day, Grover.
That We have ever seem
For of all the busted things, my dear,
The worst IL our machine.
-Pittsbuyl Dispatch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-15
REGISTRATION NOTICE,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the time FOR the registration Of the
names OF the qualified electors In Election
District No. Twenty-Five I'D, Of Township No.
Twenty-one {2), prior 10 the general election
10 be held on the fourth day OF November, A.
D.. 1891. for the Comfy of Esmerslds. state
Of Nevada, will expire at G O'Clock l.. q. u. the
Twertisti Day or October, A. ID. 1854,
Nsturaiized citizens will be required to
produce their papers at the time they present
themselves for registration.
THOMAS e. PRTPCHARD,
ES-offcio Regi-try Agent in and for said
Election Dislrict
Coryvil-. September 26. 1874
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-15

WALKER thAt 6uLLETtN
------z------,z---- --.------------------..-Ez
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER Is. ia
esx-s-,w-4r-=,us---r----- ----.s-.---.1R.<xssnnr
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
AssemblYmeD,
WILLIAM McKINLAY,.
OF Aurora,
>. S. ALLEN
ofsoda Springs
Sheriff,
J. E. HART,
:. Of silver Peak.
District Attorney.
FRANK BOILER.
ofHawthcrne.
Treasurer,
r. A. AkGELL,
OF Hawthsrns..
Recorder,
n. w. BARTON.
OF Anrors.
Comfy Clerk,
l. N. FAREWELL,
OF Hawthorne.
Assessor,
s. B. KINDS,
OF Cambridge.
Superintendent OF Schools,
A. c. MAY,
OF Aurora.
Surveyor,
A. GARRARD,
or Sweetwater.
Eong Term Commissioner,
7. B. PRITCHARD,
OF Coryville.
Short Term Commissioner,
JOHN TRAINOR,
OF Silver Peak.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-12

MARsEILLEs, Aug. lin the last
two days there have been four deaths
from eli Olera at Barcelonette, Depart,
men e tie Basses Alps, AID eleven a,
Auhignae, Ia QTdiche, At Voaue In
the same time there were nine deaths
at Carcassone lat Cette 3 and at Lunell,
J.. TheIe were three deaths here last
night.
ToULoN, Aug. IL There were three
deaths here from cholera last night. The
heat has increased the severity of the
attacks.
ROME, Aug. lin the two day.
Just past there were four deaths from
cholera in the Province of TORN and
three in the Province of Genoa.
Since last reports there has been on,
death each at Moutenotte, Miouceianc
and cassie, two at Pancalieri, and 3 a
Castelnuovo.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 1.-THE steam
ship Djimnah belonging to the Mes
sageries Maritimes, from Marseiile,
bound for China, has had one dealt
from cholera on board. She has there
fore been refused immediate transit Il
the SueA Canal and will he held il
quarantine tor ten days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-12
pusln ese Faaruree.

Tho aesignees Of Edmund Yard. Jr.
& Co., In New York, filed seized ule,
yesterday, showing the liabilities Of ths
hrm to be q ,06s, 1875, and the actual
assets. e262, $50.
r. A. Wright, of New York, yester
day filed an assignment, giving . pre-
ference Of 1927 900 20 Elizabeth s.. Kel.
ley for amount received from her
during the last four years, and for
stocks ana securities belonging 20 her
and loaned to him, upon which as col.
lateral he had borrowed sums of money
now out standing, and which he IL un-
able 70 pay.or redeem, and also for
moneys received by him, being the pro-
eeeds OF all stocks belonging TO her and
loaned TO him."
The receiver of Harrison's Rank, in
indianapolis, yesterday filed q partial
report He says be finds " assets of
S13S, 900, of which $31, 900 are available.
and that only II there are no OBJECTS. -
He has not concluded the schedule OF the
Liabilities, but says they will exceed
The assignee Of Wear, Bouger & Co..
In st. Louis, was discharged Yesterday.
after being authorized to retain q suffi.
cient amount OF assets to pay the claim
OF Edmund Yard Il Co., OF New Yrok,
to $500. Wear, BOUCHER &
90: will at once resume business.
The st. Louis Hot Pressed Nut and
Bolt Manufacturing Com pany will also
resume, its assignee having been dis
charged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-12
The Crime Record.

Hart Allen. and owner Of Crnwfor,
County, Georgia, was killed by /;
tenant, John F. Taylor, last Frid.,
night. They had quarrelled abou
rents.
Prairie Chicken, Grow Indian. i'm
prisoned at Miles City, Montana, f@
Killing cattle, was shot on Monday b,
the Sheriff in trying to escape.
John Butler fatally shot his wife /,
Hanover County, Virginia, on Sunday
because she intertered while he wa,
beating one of their children.
Last Saturday Charles zimmerman
or Muscatine, w. Riddle, of Rochester
IN Iowa, hrothers-in-law, left Muscatine
with their wives and a young child of
each for Rochester. They rode in the
same wagon, and "got into a family
quarrel. zimmerman finally put Rid.
DIE and his wife and child out of the
wagon, aud told them they could walk
10 Rochester. He afterwards relented
ana TOOK in the woman and child. As the
wagon passed Riddle the latter ordered
the party 10 halt. This was refused
ara he tired at the others with donble,
barre! led shotgun, killing zimmerman
ana shattering Mrs. AmInerman's arm
ne team than ran away and Riddles
chiid was thrown ont and had an arm
broken He was arrested the same
night and lodged in Jail in Tipton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. LEX Senate
George L. Spencer, who sat ia the A Ia
bama Senate for twelve wears as Ia,
represent '';v" from Huntsville, said
to-day ca nuly repeat wha
Ievery w. e. '".'a'~l Republican il
| the co'd't LON -, I'D that is tina
the .pro,rec' coUH 10, rossihly be
brighter.
How about Alabama"
There is BOT nuca probability of
Alabama vote going 10 any party bal
the Democrats, although it is properly
a Republican State, and would ALWAYS
prove itself one if a fair count could
be obtained.
Do You think Mr.. Blaine will carry
any of the Southern States 90
| do. The prospect of his carrying
Louisiana is first-ratt, and there IL :
strong probability of West Virginia and
North Carolina 60 ns Republican. We
shall at any rate, gain some Republi
can Congressman in The South on the
protective issue. These is strong
protective feeling, especially In Louisi-
ana, where the sugar interests recognize
that protection is necessary 10 tbei,
welfare"
" What do you think of Buffers can
didacy ?"
" 1t insures Republican success be.
you'd doubt. Yes, be will draw votes
from both parties, but for every one
lost To the Republicans by his candi-
dacy, the Democrats viii. lose ten"
:" Have you anything to say of the
chances in Ohio %
"Ohio is good for Is 600 majority in
October to the Il pnblicaus. The party
is better united there, and there is len
classification in Ohio than in any .oine,
State in the Union"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-12

Those who failed to witness the game
OF ball yesterday Afternoon between thu
| Wilmington and Allentown clubs miss
cd another. fine exhibition of the nation
v game. The visitors, with their seve
raj new player showed up la good
form, and played bard for victory, bu
It was no use. the home team was tot
much for them.
Friel and Creegan, late of t, Actives
constituted the visitors battery and
they did exceedingly well. while they
had fine support in the field, Albert, o.
last years Quickstep, playi ing one q
the most brilliant games ~ centre field
yet seen this season, he making severaI
dihicult fly catches, after long run
| For the home team Burns and McClos
key were the battery and did effective
work, Burns pitching great game, es
peclally when two or three men were
ON the bases. This happened severa
times when no one WAS out, but BY driv
ing the ball with = terrific force, ths
side was soon retired without a bal
being knocked out of the in-field. Bas
tain and Say made several fine PLAYS
and otherwise covered second aud third
bases IN hne style, while "OId Relia.
ble'' took care OF everything that came
within reaching distance of first base.
The game throughout was fine contest
ana victory Is mainly due the home
team for their fine base running. The
WiImingtons made 10 single hits with
total OF IL bases and 3 errors, aeains,
hits with total of IS bases and q
errors for their opponents. The score
follows
Wilmington O20 3 OIL 1 o. 4
Allentown 900 10000 o 8
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Wilmington 2, Allen
town, two base. hits-Say, Lands ;
three-base hit, Burns home run,
Jacoby ; left on bases, Wilmington, q,
Allentown g; double plays. Creegan to
Dehlman, Lang and Deblman struck
out, on Burns 3. on Friel Q first base
on balls, Wilmington ! passed balls,
McCioskey 2, Creegan 2 ; wild pitch,
Eriel time of game, one hour and
nifty minutes umpire, Wesley Curry.
GAMES ELSEWHERE
AT York, Penna.-York, s; Tren.
ton, 10.
At Roston-National T., Boston
U.,3.
Al Boston, / Provi.
dence, 3.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 2; Athletic,
AT New York-Metropolitan, 4 Vir-
ginia, l.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8 :;
New York, 8.
Recommendations, 10 ALLIE
gheny, A.
AT Detroit-Cievelaud, s Detroit, /.
AT Chicago--Chicago, q Buffalo, Is
NOTES.
The Wilmington and Allentown clubs
will play another game this afternoon
on the home grounds
As yet no other games have been ar.
ranged for this week, but il is likely
that one of the leading clubs will be Sc
cured for game.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-12


Powell Bros. have on ii.ir stalls in
the Third street and Madison street
markets good supply of butter fish,
spanish mackerel, drum fish, halibui
paddock, bass, founders, etc.
The fipest fruit jellies, preserves
marmalades and buffers In the market
are made by NJ. j. q H. K. Lapnap,
l103 West Front street. They are fol-
sale, Wholesale, by Harvey & Sisler
Quigley & Mullen, l. H. Frank & SoI
and 9. s. Middleton. Ask your grocer
| for them.
Get your drugs and medicines a,
Hartman's drug store, Fifth and Poplar
II Is . first class place to have prescrip
tons compounded.
Taylor q Fullerton's genuine insect
powder kills insects of all descriptions.
Taylor u Fullerton. 3O2 Kin o street.
A full roast beef dinner with vege.
tables, 20 cents coffee and dessert, .
cents each 500 King street.
Patronize home Industry. Buy Ian.
mans preserves, jellies. etc. For sale
by all grooers.
All kinds of silver ware, solid and
silver plated, at Baynard's.
Bruna's ice cream try it; 5o2 King
street.
Pianos and organs of ALI kinds at
Baynard's.
Good meals at all hours al 500 King
street.
Silver watches at Baynard's, Fifth
and Market streets.