davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-01-30

NJ. n. GREER, Prothonotary
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-12-25
- nScfA dftieuus fur SrNuen unS
GIdedtcn".

Die Sirma 9. & q. @aIlanc, peIde
Jest brei 5abritsn nit Der InfertiBung
bon llnterIleiosm fir Sraaen unS
Mdo6en betreibt, seist biermit an, bab
in nabIter Seit Elm 9epartement erDifs
net iperSen ioa fir bic SsiddftiSuns
spn 6rauen unb Nt6b9en in beren eise.
nen SGuiern.
0ab bisie 9ta6ri6t gar SieIcn cine
icbr pilltpmmene iein piro, unterIiegt
feinem 3neifsI. Die glrbeit pirb an
sinem beitimmten Gage in isSer go6e
unter 9lufIi6t mo 2lnpeiiunS erfabre,
nsr &priteberinnen nit Wiuitern auSBe.
Seben perben, unb penn aud piellcidt
Der 9lnfan8 elm ipenis i6pieris uno Der
5ortidritt lan9iam iein iollte, 70 pers
iidrrt bic 6irma, auf eisene GrfabrunS
seitiiBt, bab eaS JleiuItat nit elm ipenis
Aus6auer Elm beiSerieitia befrieoiscnbes
iein pirS. Sn pislsn Stdoten bss Gan.
Sss tpiro Die Sabritatipn oisicr Gaaren
auf ioI6e g8Ciic in srpbem WtabItabe
bstrieben uno eiebt 8eIbGftisunS fir
oieIe tauicnoe bon 5rouenunO Wldc6eu,
tpeIde einiBe Stuaben taelib SieIer
Ieihten 9lrbeit ipiSmen tBmen.
g9ir ippaen Dor Der Sanb bic slppIis
faticn oeutIder Srausn uno Wdoden,
bic siemlib 8enntniGe beS glabens aui
Der NGbmaidiue baben, entseBcnneb:
men, uno m5geu IppIifanten fir glrbeit
sefaaisIt in unisrer Office, an Der gsnn
glbenue Gde bon DiuIbcrr9 Strabc,
poripre6eu. So!pie eipir cine Berii0enoe
slnSabI bon slumeISunsen baben, pers
BEN mir bisieIbsn bcna6ri9tiseu nS
SaS Datum feitieben, naun bieitIbsn
mad 9lrbeit f0mmen iollen.
g8ir bitten, iOfort peri5nIi9 ii4 ans
suneIpeu.
9. & q. @aIlanS,
1913 scranton, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-12-25
&leiberbdmbler,
5crrcm=Scbneiber,
unb Tabrifantcu,
400 unS 4O2 2odaipanna 9(penue,
SGantpn ga.
Stdetratb.

Der Select Council mar am 0onners
itls in rsselmdbiser SiBuns.-9ie
8eIoIutipn, an einem sepihsn glabe
nobe benz scranton Saus probepeiie
Elm Sonoiteinphaiter gu Iesen, paIiirte.
-9ie 8tirsidaften Der SteuerfOIetto'
rem ipuroen Bepriift uno senebmiBt.-
Sra Sripp tpiinidte auf 6as 8rppiSence
Stabteisentbum $4,000 io9lei6 lmo bic
SiIan; in bier idbrIi6sn Serminen su
Sablen.-0ie glufitelIuns elmer gInSabI
neuer Strabeulampen in peri6iebenen
Stabttbeilen iuuroe beidIpHGn.-Die
Suboerpronun8 fam sur Sprude unS
erreBte srobcs glmiiIement, pbnc bab
man Su einem cncBaltisen 8eidIuB se'
Ianste.-9ie SerOrSnung iiber Stein:
baltun8 Der SeitenneSe bon Sdnce fol-
Sutiinfti9 itrenS ourdsefiibrt perben.-
O'0pmelI bra6te einen 9ei6IuB ein
sum glntauf elmer 9ot uno Grri6tung
zines Sauies fir bic greeliior S6laud
Gompanie in Der 9. gSaro. lRitslieo
6arber reitbte feline JieiiBnation Elm, Die
angenOmmen ipurSe.-8erta9t bis sum
Dienitag.
Der Common Gouncil bieIt am Won'
tag glbenO cine SpeSiaIiibung. - IS
ipurbcn paiii,t: Die @erorbnunB sur
9fOIterung Der 9tinneu an Srharo.
itrabe, hieienise sur 9leparatur Der
Sadapanna 9lpCnue Bride, fir Grrids
tims elmer 2ampe uno eine5 @aiiers
itcdeS. - Wteiiett rief bann bic 8ames
wea 5eucraIarm 9erorbnung auf uno
Slime rei6te cine 9etitipn ron 6euers
lcuten gu beren Guniten Elm er bemertte
ferncr, Na6 ipem baS SpItem nibt ans
9enommen fpurbe, 10 Sdbe eS SrubIc
unter ben 5euCrIeuten; Slime unb Su.
bie9 iparen tie BauptiddIihen Sefiirs
iporter beS Spitemss m6 Gbittcnben
leitete bic Sppoiition. Der anlpeienoe
Serr @ameWeQ purre Hann eriudt, ben
glpparat ipieIen Su IaIien mo su erild.
rcn. Gr bemertte, Die gtniboifunBStos
item iviirben $1,000 iein mo bic Jie'
para.urcn i'm eritsn Sabre $3.50.
6cuerhef Serber'S @eiub, iiter Die
Sorsiise beS Gam,pel 9lIGrmss su
ipreden, tpuroe nit IL geseu 10 Stim'
men SuriidSepieieu. Die 8erorbnun9
fam pann sur gIbitimmms unb ipurOe
oertporfen. IS itimmteu
0aftir-GbriitmaS, 9a9ar, g9iI'
liams, Ribarbs, Supbam, &irit,
6rabIe, Slime, 6Ianna8ban unS 9us
big8-l0.
9useoen - Mle9amara, 9oftus,
Gbittenren, Sddfer, aiIIam, SaIiteaN,
Clemens, Mehett, Ntiasr, 2aOel!e unb
9billipS-ll
Soie BaiiirunB Der SaIairIiIte Ron
s456 erfolBte obne ginpanb.
Sertaot,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-12-25

= Die 2si6e eiueS unbeybeiraibcttn
63idbri9en RGnnes 9iamens lRi6acI
9aniS tpur6e Gm ooristn Wittpp5
DiorSen an Der S6leuis nabe bem
Spencer Sdadt scfmoen. 0as 8ers
eiit Der Gcroners Surp Inutsts auf su'
fdIIiseS Grtrinfeu. Der 8erunoIldte
ppqte pabri6einlj6 bic Bride dber bic
S9leuie freu;en urS iieI ins g9aIIer.
Sn feinen Iai6en fano man rem am
Gage Supor crbaltenen WonatSlobn.
= Der Strife an eem Spencer 9obs
ieniperfe bauert mob INNER fort unit
ron feiner Ssite wirS 9la9gisbigtciI
SeSeist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-12-25

A TrENTIoN, LADIES TIE GREATEST ny
ducements offered TO persons getting up clnh
orders for Tea and Coffee. ELEGANT TEA siyTs ~
Moss Rose or Gold Band patterns Also. riohl dec
GRATED Toilet Sets and other ware given to persons
getting up orders. Write for circulars to either Of
tne tohowlng places: GRAND UNION TEA co. so
Front ST., New York City; 100 Wyoming Ave. scron1
ton, Pa; e5 Court ST., Blnghamon n y "a Cenesaa
St., Auburn, n. Y; 1OI W. Broad ST., Hazleton, Pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-12-25
Suits Saars Ear6nnaSmittel.

@raHts eppl. rter garii6ear eur5 cine elullse
applieaticn tieits 1atbsmitits tR eiaulgnhtJ
G6iBarj petlranhslt. Go ptrti auf eer Glsli, cine
nni1Ili4e 6arbe rfrleibeab. Oct gprtbtttru ~
taten, retr eessu Gmpiars roi : ptr Ggprgb rsri
lanbt. ciFee; A 9lnrraD Ct, Heip Ooff.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-12-25

Sat aIIss poTritbig. mas on Qebeusmiitrln
nno Spejereen in elmer Snmilie aebraud,t
miro, ii eurb pvnitiibe 8sHrinib oes Geitdf.
tes befdbi0t billigsr mo bsifrr rin,utnuiell.
ale piels gnoere. bsoieut reel uu6 lieirrt
lennreu nab isoem StaNtbeiIe. Or lnott il
9eutihen isnes StaSttbciIes freuuolitit ,u
einem Seiudt elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-12-25

HA- Srast fur bic ,,Some Comfort
Si8arre", iie ipirb bid befriebiaen,
Die e6ten baben s. Q. Charts ytGme
auf isSer Siite. Sdte bid Dor glad.
abmunsen. 525
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-12-25
SSSOlfcr's s SittcrS.

Snt fur irQeno elm eeioCu, Scpfueb. Ser.
BREMEN ooer Seritcpfuna. 0urd angidbriGe
erla9riln9 bun I'D BON orlcn Giitr 10 iber,eu0t
GAP Id leoer Ferion 8nrHnte Ieiitr, menn 60
run 8erli9 nngeWcnoet iuiro. 9ie itirtte
Srtaltun9 fam NIT oteiem @itieru uertriebeu
lperoen mo 60 pernriad)t iueoer llsbelfeit nod
se'olaneoen. @enn Go niht bilit. 70 bejabe
lp oas @elo inrlld. aommt uno priifet a..
=, 81 lteis 81 babrn beim balben oSer gan;rn
Vent ooer iule CO gewliniat wirO, I'M .,Sroao.
map Soiel', lOll eeoar apenue, Scranton.
Or. peurD 8alter grop,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-12-25
9insbcQ &leiOcr 9ans.
o.

Wa&t man in's etteu isinsn rrfsn S6ritt,
60 brinat man leibT ftns Spieu nit,
lluc bod ipn man brfeiNst INNER Isir,
Tab anisnespcH man in her 9Seli eri6tin'.
gri tbat's ne gEintrl unr Elm lansrS alsib.
Ic6 tnle her SUNG mad Sad unb oplsn
Ibrtit
re gReFe aud une SuIsnbsmeeu braudt
On Nnatr, pfnu tr Faum srit stsn Irau6t.
9lau w6bi fmppr, rs tilttt rrr gtI6maf
Sid psitsr aus, ium SaH trdutt man Hn
6rld,
limb man6m Dollar brinst man piIIis tnE
Tam nuf her Wrer9ptiin &au6altdr.
glls tisisr @Shin prislftr il btFannt
Tas ,,Sinespsa NIfiefr. Saus" in Statt urb
ynne,
Gs fribtt dnatsn ictpir srcft Serru
Split, etibmadppa une Pets bCtmprrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-12-25
6crbSfs tsnS SSSimtcr= 9lm,ta0
ge6icI, YaTage, Sener : 9cbens Gcri. 6elddft

Ron VVna. A1eSS1,
Gtablirt 1859. 53 gadapanna aSsnus SCRANTON, pa.
au Gurpgas in
S6tfSi6eiIe
81 Glib remitei eeutd lr.. ppf
Gin
Mgtutur penn W Qttm gnfhuuuis-
frrmcsm
No
II n enaiLb
R rftPG iis tirjffn Grip tslrst
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-12-25

8. u. @atres,
slbopfat S NecbtsantpaIt
421 qadaRanna grtnuf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-12-25
SUITS : Ytue,t
nsit e5 aabrtn in e5esrandt.
Sartletbi0feit. =

&niiS Ytast pS ss Sss tssaI!i9sn gaIen tslsn,
tlblSrsrhnetruna, eab Ter gatieni tarlber eriaunl
Gte ftarfen ben stppetit uub rerurilHtu, hab
her 9erper al Gisitdl juaiuint; fcmtt tpiTe tG
tpniifle 9bitfuna aui tie geroauunes soroane
lie WegcImabteseit Res GmbtdangS bsIttts
sefnsrt. grtis 25 cts. ~ g7urraS a., u. y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
FOURTH EDITION.



Work was suspended on Monday In
the Navy Yard at Washington, owing
to the failure appropriations.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail.
road Company on Monday reduced the
wages of it, employees In the forge ct
Reading as fellows: Heaters and ham.
merers, from So to 81 % per ton help
ers, from 81 70 to 81 40, and others In
proportion. Many suspended hands
have been taken back recently, and 1t
Is expected by the company that with.
In a month nearly all of them will be at
work again.
A pay car stated from Weehauken on
OF the West Shore Railroad all wages
ership.
A telegram from LynchburE, Virginia,
reports the employees of the Norfolk
expressions Of dissatisfaction because
OF the delay IN getting their wages. I"
They claim that over two months pay
is due them. The officers of the Com
pany say that"they are only few
weeks behind the regular pay day, and
that the payment of large amount of
money for the semi-annual dividend
caused the delay"
The printers In the offices Of the
Christian Guardian and Monetary
Times, of Toronto, went back to work on
Monday, the proprietors having agreed
to pay the old prices.
Announcement was made on Monday
In New York of the purchase by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company of the
Sodus Bay and Southern Railroad, con.
Meeting at Stanley, New York, with
the Northen Central Railroad and run.
ming north to Great Sodus Bay, on
Lake Ontario.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
TAlAO EDITION,
Death Of an .O,d Ci,,.eu.

james U. Aiken, one of Wilminpton's
Oldest and mos influential citizens, died
about Q o'clock this morning, at his
cottage at Cape May Point. He had
bean ailing for some time and on Sun
day passed rather sleepless night, but
his condition was not of a dangerous
character as TO give serious apprehen-
sions and his death this morning was
rather sudden. Mrs. E. A. NJ. Bryan
and Miss Annie Grier, relatives of the
deceased, were with him at the cottage
and were present when he died.
Mr.. Aiken was born in Ireland, but
was brought to this country when he
was about six years old, his father set.
Ting NJ DuPont's banks, having pro.
cured situation in the old Hagley
houses in Hagley's row. When the de-
ceased was about twenty years old he
came to Wilmington and embarked in
the grocery business with his brother
John at Fourteenth and Market streets.
Soon after establishing the store they
opened a branch store at the Northwest
corner of Front and Orange streets, the
deceased taking charge of the latter.
After the lapse of q short time the
firm dissolved and each member as
sumed control of the respective stores
where they were located.
The deceased continued the business
et Front and Orange streets for about
forty-fve years, where, by strict atten-
tiOn to business, he amassed consider
able property. He was also interested
In navigation, and ewned several sail
ing vessels.
During the war he was a United
States Marshal under President Lin.
coin, and during his term of office he
claimed to be the prime mover in hav-
ing the Delaware Guards, of which
Thomas +. Bayard was an officer, dis
armed. While in the grocery business
he introduced Peruvian Guano as fer
tilizer, and made considerable money
in the transaction.
For about 40 years, and up to the time
OF his death, he was a director of the
Union National Bank, also director of
the Wilmington Savings Fund Society,
and consistent member of the Han
over Presbyterian church.
He was a staunch, outspoken Repub-
lican and was not afraid to express his
opinions on any subject. He was also
member of the Fame Hose Fire Com.
pany, of which he was treasurer and
also at one time member of the firm
OF j. +. Wood Il Co., stove dealers. All
through life he was a thorough going
business man and was highly respected
by all who knew him. He was about Is
years of age, but leaves no immediate
family, his wife having died nearly a
year ago. She was taken sick at their
cottage at Cape May Point last August
and died short time after being
brought home.
In response to telegram received
here this morning, announcing his
death, Samuel Culbert, relative of the
deceased, left for Cape May, to take
charge of the remains and have them
brought 10 this city for interment. In
the death OF Mr.. Aiken, Wilmington
loses one of her best citizens and whose
place in financial circles will be hard 10
MI. He is thought to be worth from
ST. 900 to 800, 900.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
No Chance for Bayard.

CHICAGO, July 7.-"There are more
Bayard men among the delegates than
will ever vote for him, was the seuten-
tious reply of Colonel Morrison 10 a
question as to his opinion of Bayard' 4,
strength. The Democrats seem TO grow
more anxious as time passes to have
the dlsloyal record of their party dur
ing the war forgotten, and many of
them shiver at the bare suggestion of a
candidate whose nomination would re-
call his secession speech at time when
tAe loyal States We're ablaze with Da-
Iiotism, and were preparing to main.
tain the Union by force Of arms.
SAID Congressman Stevens, of the
wyoming District g" No man has a
higher admiration for Bayard than !.
l Deiieve, If he were President, his ad-
ADMINISTRATION would be one in which
every American citizen would take
pride. l believe he is patriot, but it
would be suicidal attempt TO nomi.
nate him. His Dover speech would be
sent into every household in the North,
and in my own town of Attica, which
usually gives Democratic majority,
Bayard would be defeated by $50 ma
Jority. H-s nomination would give
New-York to Blaine"
Congressman Ward, of Indiana, said !;
can be re-nominated in my district,
but Ii Bayard is the candidate for Presi-
dent l shall decline TO make the race
for Congress. l could not afford to DO
SO. knowing that would be defeats d -.
Bayard would lose Indiana by a ire
mendous majority, and do not believe
we would elect three Democratic Con-
Rressmen, If he were the nominee for
President. l esteem him highly, but
We cannot win with MIN. ;"
These are fair samples of the COM
ments one hears Oh every side among
North IN meu when the candidacy of
Bayard is mentioned, and they have
already made deep impression among
the Southern delegation where Nc
Donald's chief strength lies. His
boom" therefore seems TO be visibly
waning, and few men can be found who
regard his prospect as fair. Still he
has devoted following, and his friends
are working with grea, zeal and energy.
1t WAS supposed that Bayard would
receive the solid support of Maryland,
but the delegates today formally
agreed to give him IL votes and Cleve-
land votes, while Kans as, which was
counted solid for Bayard yesterday, TO-
day resolved to give him votes and
Cleveland II votes. There now seems
to be no probability that in any event
will the Cleveland forces or toe Nc
Donald men help to promote the Bay.
ard movement, and his nomination il
probably out of the question.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
CALL AND EXAMINE THE
PREMIUM
FIRE PLACE HEATER

Ihere Is a large variety OF
FIRE PLACE HEATERS on the mar
ket, many of them having some
good qualities, all of which, are contain
ed In the "PREMIUM," in addition to
which 1t has several new and important
improvements, which are as follows
LIST. A dome, which Ia entirely new
in its construction in this heater, in
which a separate chamber Is formed, in
which the hot gases are collected before
passing to the smoke pipe. 1t is con
trolled by damper, which iamper is
also used to give direct draft when kind
ling the fire.
radiator, which forms a part of the
combustion chamber. 1t is cone. shan.
ed, with series Of pipes starting at the
bottom OF combustion chamber and
leading to the dome pipes and radiator,
ali cast in one solid piece and very
heavy, 80 that there is no chance for the
escape of gas into the hot air chamber.
BY this construction of dome and back
radiator, the products Of combustion
are caused to reverberate and are thrown
back into the combustion chamber.
hllinR the same with highly heated
gases, which with the flame impinginp
the radiator pipes, and the mica front
makes it the most powerful Heater for
the room in which it stands as well as
for the rooms above.
Sd. The Fire Pot is suspended, leav-
ing a large hot air space between it and
the outer casing Of the Heater, so that
the air which supports combustion is
highly heated before entering the fire
pot, thus producing hot air draft, the
result Of which is perfect combust. on
OF and perfect consumption of gases.
This fire pot is made in sections, az is
also the magazine, so that either can
be repaired or new ones put in without
removing the heater from the fire place
In which II sets. 1t 10 very simple and
not liable TO get out of order.
Attn. The rate vibrates, and il made
with one-half slide to make convenient
opening for dumping or to remove
clinkers.
9TH. There is no flue in the base of
this heater, SO that ample space is af.
forded for a large ash-pan, and the an.
noyance of cleaning fue avoided. In
these points all other heaters are def,
cient.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
Sudden Death OF an Aged Lady.

Su~ueh Deatu OF IN ARo0 Lady
About 8 o'clock this morning Mrs.
Elizabeth Blocksom died quite sudden.
y at the residence of her son, DIR.
Joaeph T. V Blocksom, No. 517 Market
street, Of fatty degeneration Of the
heart. The deceased was a resident Of
Milton, this State, where she was born
and resided all her life. She was 70
years of age, and about six weeks ago
came TO this city on visit to her son.
A little over o week ago she yielded to
the earnest solicitation Of relatives in
Philadelphia, and went to that city on
visit. Last Wednesday the doctor re-
ceived a telegram, apprising him of her
sudden illness, and he hurried to her
bedside. and remained with her until
Thursday, when she had recovered suffi.
ciently to be brought to his home in
this city. Since that time she has been
confined to her room until this morning,
when she got up, dressed herself and
came in the front office, where she had
conversation with her brother. She
afterwards retired to her room, and in
few minutes sent for her son. Find.
ing her very Ill, he sent Immediately
Tor DIR. Kane, but she expired in few
minutes after his arrival. The de.
ceased was member of the Presby-
terrain church, and from girlhood has
been a consistent christian. Her hus.
band died about three Yeas ago, and
she leaves seven children, four sons and
three daughters, of which the doctor is
the youngest. Her remains will be
taken TO Milton for intorment, but the
time fer the funeral has not yet been
fixed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
A FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
IA AT AUCTION.
The subscriber will expose to public sale
his residence, on
SATURDAY JULY % lYsl

A FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
"A AT AUCTION.
The subscriber will expose to public sale
his residence, on
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1884,
at four O'Clock, p. m,
as the condition Of his health requires him
to locate nearer his place OF business
He has found this place after trial Of over
i've years to be most attractive. desirable
and satisfactory family re,0rt, especially SO
In summer, ana regrets u leave IL.
The view OF the city and surrounding coun.
picturesque and 2randest TO be found around
the city.
The house l. large building, constructed
of brick and stone, and three and four stor-
les respectively, containing over II rooms,
nearly all Of them large, with high ceilings
abundant closets, spacious Railways. Bath
room supplied with hot and cold water. closet
adjoining; we'll arranged kitchen with large
pantry; eAcellent cellar with sundry apart
monte. large heater In basement CON modious
wash-house with an abundant supply Of wa
ter tor the whole premises from Rodney Street
Reservoir, aud well Of superior water with
pump near the house.
The barn and other outbuildings are am.
pie for sheltering the stock and storage Of
provender. vehicles, utensils and vegetables
The garden Is large, filled with choice veg
etables. asparagus and strawberry plants
blackberry. currant,g oossberry and raspberry
The lawn is large, adorned by fountain,
large. grand ornamental shade and fruit
trees, about forty choice varieties Of the lat
ter, shrubbery, rose bushes and other bloom.
Ing plants in profusion.
The foregoing premises comprise about 2
acres, one full square ofground, bound ed
westerly by Maryland avenue, northerly by
Seventh avenue, easterly by Anchorage street
and souther.y by Eighth avenue.
They will be exposed Opublic sale strictly
without undertaking, postp onement or with
drawal.
Also, another piece Of land adjoining on
the south, comprising a whole square, con
tanning about two acres, which the proprietor
has used for pasturing ,provender raising and
trucking purposes, bounded westerly BY.
Maryland syenue, northerly by Eighth ave
nuo. easterly by Anchorage street and south
erly by Henry Latimer's land.
The sale OF personal property will take
lac on the Moi day following. without un-
defhtddlng strictly and will comprise an un
surpassed family horse. Jersey COW, carriage,
etc.
Those desiring such place are invited to
view this
% particulars rec handbills,
erins for real estate-Five per cent. cash.
Two TIT lis remainder may remain on bond
mortgage and insurance. Residue in one
and two months, indsrsed notes.
Gall and examine the premises.
JOSHUA MARKS.
l.. W. Stidham Son, Auets. lys.lot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
BOnlod.

Henry F. Pickles. the newly appoint
ed Collector Of the Port of Wilmington
had his official bond filled yesterday
Tor twice the amount required, and this
morning 1t was mailed to Washington
Tor acceptance. He expects his icom-
mission in n day or two, when he will
Immediately enter upon the duties OF
his office. He has not iptimated who
ms subordinates will be, but proposes
hrst to become thoroughly acquainted
with the duties and routine of the Office
before making any changes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
IN mEMORIA.

| Died, in New Garden, Pa, on March 2
1854, Mics Mary T. Brown, younxe't daughter
OF David NJ. and Alice L. Brown, aged I,
years and "A days,
The night was dark and dismal,
No star was 10 the sky,
The wind blew low and seemed to murmur
Some one must die.
Upon bod of snowy whitoness,
With face SO pale and calm,
Whose earthly life had bee d but brief,
Lay one, yeaYning for the Lamb.
Around stood friends 80 loved and cherished,
with hearts most crushed with grief and
The white lips moved and slowly murmured:
Hell help you all your griefs to bear"
The hours moved slowly on.
And morning brought forth light;
The little sufferer sighed and said
He'll surely como Tonight.
Whom morning next unbarred the gates Of
light,
Tho bed Of suffering had been changed to
For Christ comforts all his children.
And he claimed her one OF theee.
Bright was the sweet face now with smiles.
Aud We know that our dear one was hap
Than we as she said "The beautiful gates are
ajar,
And Jesus Is holding His arms for me-"
silently away Gods angel Dor. her
Up through the clouds to the Mansion
above;
There to walk by the blessed Master.
Forever and ever in that world Of love,
The shortest life is longest IL It's best.
It's ours to WORK. to God belongs the rest.
Her friend, M. Emma Thompson