davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-05
a PARTIAL LIST OF LAND FOR SALE o

Ave. and Boulevard, south ! mile from
business center of DeLand. Lot fenced
and partly set with orange trees. Rents
for $50 per year. Price, sl,5OO
No. 57-10 acres in n w of w OF
4-of sec. SO, township IS, range 30 east, ON
the Boulevard l4miles north OF city limits
Of DeLand. 5acres cleared, acres fenced
and planted with budded orange trees
nearly two years. Price, 1920.
No. 59.-Choice of lots 4 or 5, Block IL,
one hundred feet front by two hundred
and tifty-five feet deep. 200 rods north
east of business center of DeLand. $500.
No. 60.-Several fine residence lots in
Blocks s, II, II and %; one acre OF less
each, at prices varying from S4OO to s6OO
per acre.
the southeast cf the southeast OF Sec.
80 Township IL, Range 30 East. First
quality high pine land, excellent for
orange grove and residence; one mile
southeast from DeerfoOt Landing on Lake
Beresford. Price s42O.
land, u miles south of DeLand and ,
miles from Beresford landings. 10 acres
choice budded orange grove years plant
ed and bearing, 5 acres more cleared, and
a fine summit fOr building. Will soon
yield a good income on the Investment.
Price, $40 600.
No 63.-S one and one>quarter acre lots,
suit. First quality high pine land, good
for orange grove and resldence-oftered
for short time to actual settlers at $l25
per acre.
No. 64.-160 acres first quality high roll
irg pine land one mile south of city limits
DeLand. viii be sid in separate forties
if desired at S35 to $40 per acre or alto
gether for $500
No.65-20 acres choice high pine land on
l 1l1ilaS frOO1 ht1S
center of DeLand, Z acres cleared and
fenced. comfortable house and stable,
224 orange trees In grove, II years plant
ed. Good ntiglhorhood Price sS.700.
East half, unimp, owed except that 81
acres are cleared aud fenced, Sl, 100.
No 66-New house and ono-fourth acre
lOr fronting south on New York ave. be-
tween Grove Place and Woodland bou!e-
ward, broad verandaS on three sides,
rooms each with closet, convenient for
residence and renting rooms. Lathed
AMI plaster ed, chimneyS and freplaces,
blinds and screen doors, good cistern and
we'll Price, S2,1OO.
No 67-One-half acre lot aud cottage of
five oo.ns fronting on Indiana ave-. and
running through 20 n. I. ave. House
neatly fiasi~ned with blinds and plastered
wall. Price, S2,lO0, or nprth half with
c iCage Sl.700. For rent until sold at $50
pe ~. til.
tAo. 6s-24 acres and cottage of Z rooms
neatly tidis with blinds ana plaster
taIio, l..ni all cleared and planted with
0Ia 1e trees; convenient out-buildlngS.
ConYeniv ,t 20 free school and academy.
Re t. iOr SIS lier monGn. Price S2,65O.
NJ. 69-24 acres a0joing above on the
eas,, vat cOmfOr, a bic cottage Of4 rooms,
eooa W IL. LAud mosCly cleared and
nc, d. a cheap pace. Price S1,6OO, 1T
solu soon.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-05
7O4
AND DA rGHTERS.

Al tle lnppanC ana ialr little maiden.
With an eloquent eye,
And sin1pering sigh. 49, -1 'e-a
And with tiounces and furbelows laden.
Her mother was pert,
And a terrible fiirt,
And sorrow enough it has brought her;
And IN sorry, ah me ~
For an old man, ito see
Those very same traits in the daughter
Another was seen,
With the air of a queen,
A beautiful, womanly creature:
Her step bright with youth, ~ sc
81 And the clear light of truth, S A
On her facets most eloquent feature.
Sweet homage was paid
To the dignified maid;
Her friends all depended upon her.
And all spoke her name
With respect, as became
Her rank-as real maid-of-honor.
shes her mothers own child,
Said the old man, and smiled.
His thoughts back with memory going;
Her brain is well filed!
Her heart is well TILED
And she is woman worth knowing!
"Ah, if my son Fred
Would but fancy to wed
This maid and relinquish the other.
I'm sure that the boy
Would wedlock enjoy
For the daughter resembles the motherp'
II mothers are vain
And to vanity train
Their dear little innocent daughters
All they must expect
They viii shortly be wrecked
In the dark and tempestuous waters.
@! mothers be true
To the trust that in you
Is reposed-each thoughtful madonna
That your daughters may be,
From sea unto sea,
Proclaimed, in all ranks, maids -of-honor,
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-05
NOV. 5.
DeLand Land agency.
Y TARcf

800 $500
mp yandbu
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-05

THE FESTIVE DRUMMER SATISFIES A JEAL-
Gus WIFE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-12

ben. Gein @eli6t tpar tootenblei6,
ieine 2ippen aitterten unb bic 8u9z
ftaben tan3ten bor ieinen Qugen. gtur
nit Mibe stpans ct ii6 gum 2eien, er
3tpeifelte ni9t mebr an benz, mas er
ilitnrner fir m6gli6 gebalten bdtte =
6aB bic Sturen feline Sein6e feien.
Minute auf Minute perrann, tDdbz
renb SDrans Nusen unbermeilt auf ben
G6nig geri9tet tparen, obne baB es lbm
inbeien gelungen tpdre, irgeno ettpas
5u bemerten, mas ibm 6ariiber bdtte
Musfunft geben fonnen, tuie es in bem
1ersen bes &6ni9s ausfebe. Starr uno
ltnbetpegH6 itanb Grid oa, oann legte
er NIT i6einbarer &ube ben Brief slls
iammen unb tpanbte li9 bent Ganaler
tpieoer alt,
Sbr iebt 16drfer; pebrion, iagte ct
iin6 feline @tiinn1e bate einen bohlen,
Rlang. @s 1T fein 3tpeifel, baB eine
@erf9m6rung i'm @ange 1T uno man
mid au berratben gebenft. Sobann
tpirb gegen r1einet Milen uno gum
@6aben bes &ei6es, bic @9melter 6es
&6nigs bon Yolen beiratben, pieaei6t
iit er gesenmdrtig f6on in Wilna. TOO
Die 9O@3eit ftattfin6en ioll, uno bann
min man i'm on meine SteQe ieBen.
0iirpabr, Der plan 1T nibt libel aus
ausgeoa9t, MIR = f1abe! - baB er
niemals gelingen miro. @s feblt mir
ii6t an Jeinben, aber i'd babe au9
treue un6 tpa1fame Sreunoe. gfils.
Sture foa unbersiisli6 perbaftet uno
in Nnflage5uitan6 berieBt merben. Sie
9o95eit bes 9er5ogs BON 5innlan6 nit
Der polnif9en prin3eifin muB urter
allen llmitdnben perbinbert tperben unb
1T es i9on gu fpdt, 10 tuerbe i6 Gorge
tragen, baB Der ruffif6e @roBfiirf Stpan
6enno6 Gatbarina Sagellonifa beint=
fii1rt unb lire g6e nit 1neinem 8ru6er
fiir nut un6 nidtis erfldrt ipiro. etarrt
mid ni6t 70 a1, S6ran pebrion, fubr
er bann beinabe ungebulbis fort benft
ni9t ettpa, 6aB i1 i'm Giebertuabn reoe,
fDnbern i1 fpre1e rur itteinen feifen,
unerf9iitterli9en @illen aus. Sd babe
Sobann re6taeitig getparnt, mag ct nun
bic Golgen tragen. @ebt, S6ran pebr=
fon, tbut Cure Phi9t unb @9ulbigs
felt! Sd 6anfe gu6 fiir Cure Wa@z
famfeit, guer 2pbn tpirb ni9t ausbleiz
ben. 1Gun aber borlpdrts! Bills Sture,
Stenbod unb 2alamb follen ltt1berSiig=
lid berbaftet tperben.
9aitig mari Der &0nig einige Worte
auf Elm @tiid papier unb iiberrei9te
es Dem &an5ler. Wenige Nugenblide
fpdter f6lug bic SEiir binter linn ins
@6loB.
(GortleSEhY foIgt.>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-12
ae,,tialaao IL, atfrifa.

gDie ieinerseit auf bieler 5eite bes
Waflers bic Na6ri9t Gufieben erregte,
6aB Der taiierlidb beutfbe gommi{lar
Or. Ha9tigaG In gameruns unb benz
Na1borbafen 8imbia Die beutf1e
6lagge aufgebiBt, allo aud n6rbli9
bonn Congo @ebietstbeile fit bas beuts
i6e 9ei1 beanfpru1t babe, 10 tpurbe
aud in 9euti@lan6 ielbif bieie Mittbeis
lung aagenein nit 9tnunen aufgenontz
men. Sic gelangte auera bur9 pris
batbepei6en an bic Samburger 86rie,
bon ba in bic 3eitungen unb tpurbe bon
leBteren bilfa9 beameifelt. Die u6ranf=
fIrter 3ts." 3. 3. i6rieb:
SAB Der faiierli6e gommiHar Die
6euti6e Glagge an einem Orte, mo
beutf6e 9an6lungsbdufer nod ni@t
1feffen SUB gefaBt baben, aufgebiBt ba=
ben ionte, 1T bur9aus unmabrI6einlid,
ba ber &ei1sfan3ler nod in Der Neihs=
tagsfbung bonn 26. SUM- fi6 iebr entz
| i1ieben gtgen elm fol9es 8erfabren
ausgelpro1en bot. gr fagte bamals
u6rtli9 Golgenbes:
/ ,Meine BON Gr. Maieiidt benz Sat
fer gebilligte Mbi9t lit, bic 8eranttport=
Ii6feit fiir bic taaterielle gntipidlung
Der g0lDnien ebenio tpie ibr gntlteben
Der 3bdtigfeit unb benz l1mterneb=
mungsgeifte unierer ieefabrenhen unb
| Banbeltreibenben Mitbiirger Az iiber=
lahen unb peniger in bet Jorin BET
Mnneftirung bon iiberieeii9en probin:
sen an bas Deuti9e 3ei9 por3ugeben,
als in oer Jornt bon @emdbrung bon
6reibriefen nod Gefalt Der en9lii9en
Royal charters. i'm Mnf9luB an biz
rubnrei9e 2aufbabn, tpel1e bic eng.
| lif6e Raufmannf@aft bel Grtn6unl
ber oitinbif6en gompagnie auriidgelegl
bat, linb ben Snterefenten Der goloni'
auglei1 bas &egieren berielben i'm Me,
lentli1en au iiberlahen unb ibnen nul
bic W6gli1feit europdii9er Surisbiftior
fir guropder unb besienigen S6ubes
au getpdbren, ben mir obne ftebenb'
! 8arniIon bort leiiten ef6nnen $3.50.
llniere MbIi9t III, nidt proDinSen 81
griinben, iombern taufmannii6e Inter
nebmungen, aber in BET b66fen gnt
midelung, aud fol6e, bic fi6 elm
Gouperdnitdt, eine fdlieBli6 6em 9eut
t f6en &ei9 lebnbar bleibenoe, unite
$ ieiner proteetion itebenbe faufmdnnii@
: @ouberdnitdt ertporben, 5a f6tiBen II
7 ihrer freien gntmidlung, iopobl gegel
! bic Mngriffe aus ber unmittelbarel
Na9bari9aft, als aud gegen 8ebrii
} dung unb S9dbigung BON Seiten an
berer europdii6er Md9te."
Das angebli1 anneftirte @ebiet pDl
. Gameruns liegt an einem 6lub slei6e
t Namens in Obers@uinea an Der Weii
, tiite Mfrifas, sesenilber Der ipanii@e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-12
Ser semeinte s@leiaer in Ser etaSt.

~ 3StWSsssIsS SsVtStsvS% ~ Wv SsN~t<
Malarif6e Gaie f9li6en bur9 6ie
f9le9t gebautetl Gandle uno bas Gino
erfranfte an Malarial Gieber. Daa
Rin0 mdre geiforben, tpenn es iit9i
0urd ben seitigen@e @ebrau9 bon8romn's
Sron 8itters gerettet tporben tpdre.
gs fon,mt ni9ts auf, cine f9lauere
Weife, unb bat 10 cine f9d6libe Mirs
flung, als biefe Malarie bon ben unter=
ir6iiben &egionen. 6rau Mc0onalh
bon Netp 9aben Conn, fagt. r@e9a
Sabre lang litt i6 an Malarie, abe,
8rotpn's Sron gitters bat mid p6llie
flrirt. 8eriu9t es tpenn Nfalarie
bereini@lei6t un6 Sbr 5pitem unter.
niinirt. gs gibt 2inberung.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
EDITION,
Walls.


The noblest mind the best content
ment has.
He who can conceal his joy Is greater
than he who can conceal his griefs.
To suffer through those we love is ten
times worse than to suffer ourselves.
Our happiness and misery are trusted
to our conduct, and made to depend up.
on 1t.
Where there Is much pretension much
has been borrowed; nature never pre-
tends.
II you would never have an evil deed
spoken Of in connection with you don't
do one.
Truth-the open, bold, honest truth
Is always the safest, for every one in
any and all circumstances.
Educate oil the faculties and propen-
sites of children; but, above all, see
that the conscience, the balance-wheel
of the moral system, is trained unto
perfect accord with the principles OF
positive truth and absolute justice.
Every man must sleep according to
his temperament. Eight hours is the
average. ia man requires q little
more OF less, he will find 1t out for him.
self. Whoever, by work, pleasure, sor-
row or by any other cause, Is regularly
diminishing his sleep is destroying his
life. A man may hold out for a time,
but nature keeps close accounts, and
no man can deceive her.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15

The annual meeting Of the German
American School Board was held last
evening in the new German hall. A
loan of 500 was asked from the Board
by the trustees of the hall. part Of
which would annually pay the rent fol
the school. room. The loan WAS effect.
ed. Francis Scheu, Secretary, reported
40 pupils enrolled, with An average at
tendance of about the same. The bal.
ance on hand amounts 70 1899 "A. The
report also stated that marked progress
had been made in the school under the
direction OF S. Burkhart, the new
teacher, and that public examination
will take place ut the end Of the school
year, to allow the parents of the children
to notice their advancement. The re-
port was adopted. 1t was stated that
additional accommodations would be
secured for books. The annual election
Of officers was suspended,a as the officials
propose to merge the School Board into
the Library Association, from which 1t
originally emanated. The change will
not be made until the close Of the pres.
ent school year.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
DEATHS.

PERClVEI.-In this city on tho lith:inst.,
william W. Percivel, In the 33rd year OF
his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi-
ted to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence over Eleventh street bridge, on Sunday
afternoon. Services 1t o'cl0ck;t0 proceed to
Kiverview Cemetery.
KlN4-Died, on the 18th inst, Of pneumonia,
Milton Clement, infant son OF Milton g..
and Helen q. King.
Funeral from parents residence, ST. Jeffer-
son street on Sunday, the 10th inst, at 2 pm.
Funeral private.
lJONES-On March 18th. Sample Upton
Jones. aged 29yosrs.
he relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
| from the residence of his parents, 10 Market
street, on sunday afternoon ut o'clock, with.
out further notice.
EAGAN-On the 18th inst, Thomas, son OF
Martin and Annie Eagsn, aged months
and n days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
Of his parents, No. S3l Lombard street, on
Sunday afternoon at 8 80 O'Clock. lnterment
at New Catholic cemetery
HEYEN-On March 18th, Teckla Heyen,
aged IS years.
Funeral to take place from the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Herman Ahrens, No.
III TatnslI street, on Sunday afternoon at
80 O'Clock, TO proceed to Sacred Heart
church. lnterment ut old Catholic ceme-
terry. Requiem mass At O'Clock on Monday
morning.
CHOIMER-On Friday, the l4th inst, Mary
Rose Frache, wife Of Lawrence Choimer,
aged s. years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of her husband on Brandywine
Banks, on Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. In
terment at st. Joseph's cemetery. I
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
THING EDITION,
Had Boys.

For some time past not only the ofi-
Gals but the passengers and others hav-
ing business at the p, w. & B. Rail.
road station have been very much an
noyed by bad boys who congregate in
that vicinity, and use profane and abu-
sive language. Special officer Jones
was ordered to secure their arrest, and
on Tue day swore out warrants for seve-
raj, who were apprehended and fned.
John Thompson, the last ofthe batch,
was captured yesterday, and this morn
ing had hearing before Judge Cum.
minis, He plead not guilty, and said
that he had been working at Wise'i
lumber yard but failed to produce any
witnesses to substantiate the statement
Several witnesses testified that they had
frequently seen Thompson around thu
station acting in disorderly manner
and 06acer Vickers testified that hi
found him . few weeks since sleeping
in the gas house. The Judge said hi
had no doubt that Thompson had beef
with the others, and would have to SUI
fer with them, 80 he imposed fine o
50 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
Literary Bureau.

Fletcher f. Cooper, formerly con.
nected with the Morning News of thi,
city, and |. l.. Pennypacker, at one time
editor of the News, both now on the staff
Of the Philadelphia Press, have estab-
lished a Literary Bureau for the pur.
pose of supplying the country news
papers of Delaware and Pennsylvania
with weekly news letters from that
city. Both gentlemen are we'll. known
journalists and have had a varied ex-
perience in editorial work. The letters
promise to be crisp, spicy, agreeable,
newsy and pleasantly personal. The
leading events of the week, and strik.
occurrences in society and politics will
be set forth tersely, under the play OF
the strongest light that can be thrown
upon them. The gentlemen have the
ability to make the bureau success.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
OPEU ALL NIGHT.
J. A. WILSON, Funeral Director.
100 EAST SIXTH STREET is THE
IL" place. We have lust secured an.

100 EAST SIXTH STREET Is THE
1OC place. We have Just secured an
other lot Of cheap goods Of the finest quality.
Bought for cash; II will pay all hOusekeepers
to come to l03 East Sixth street. This crab
apple Jelly at lUc. tspure; this orange m4r.
malade IL lust the thing for lunch: 4 Gales
Jelly, 25c.: handsome mugs of Jelly, l5c.; at
1903 East Sixth street. large bottles Of eat
sup, sc. all Kinds Of preserves In kettles, 2
lbs. for BIC; lbs. Damson plums, 25c.; New
York plums, lGc.; California evaporated
plums. lsc : all Kinds Jelly in kettles, zoe. the
kettle Is worth the money At lO3 East Sixth
street. curt sugar and coffee are beyond
competition. As soon as we have opened
these goods we will specify them, so that all
may know what VIC have, 8 lbs. ginger
snaps. 25c lunch biscuit, loo; vanilla waters,
lec.; at 1903 East sixth street. Crown syrup,
l5c.; honey drlps, l2c.; pure sugar syrup. l0c.
pint; butter 25c,; fresh eggs always on hand
at 1903 East Sixth street. 7. M. WEIR.
ml3-3ts
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
NEW DRESS GOODS,

We have just opened
large lots of spring dress
fabrics, which early buyers
may be interested Unlocking
at. We have very attractive
Plaid Dress Goods at s, 10,
~ and 25c., which are mar
vellously cheap. A beauti-
tul thing in Ottoman Cloth
at 25c. a yard. Splendid
line of colors. Cameps
Hair, Foula and Albatross
Fabrics, in all the leading
and desirable colors, at soc.
a yard. Beautiful Cashmeres,
in spring shades, at IS and
37ic., and Merino Coupure
or Cut Cashmere at goo.
Our variety Of Wash Fa-
brics is very large, embrae-
ing Ginghams, Cambrics,
Foulards, Seersuckers, etc.,
of which we are selling
largely.
Special sale of Silks, Linen
Goods and HamDurgs con-
tinued, with new attractions
in favor Of the buyer. We
think we are quite truthful
in saying that never we're
we in a position to give as
much in quantity and quality
for a dollar as at present.
Come andtest this statement
for yourself.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
AY~ung Mans Suicide.

A few weeks ago Jacob M. Harnish
. young man from West Lampetel
township, Lancaster County, Pa, purcha
Sod Edward r. Wilson's farm, neal
Newark, Delaware, and had intended
to move upon 1t in . short time. Or
Monday last Harnish arose as usual
and breakfAsted, but soon after O'Clock
he stole away to the garrett, loaded an
old musket with powder and shot, and
placed the muzzle against his stomach,
and discharged the weapon with hii
foot, the result of which was instant
death. Mr.. Harnish was only % year.
Of age, hut had for some time been suf.
ferin2 with an affection of the liver,
which made him 1t times very melan
choly. He had frequently spoken OF
suicide, but it was never supposed that
he would commit the rash act.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
No Chang e.
For the REPUBLICAN,,

For tue REPUBLICAN,.
fully coincide with NJ J Insa
In the REPUBLICAN of Meu Tid
that the Republicans OF tlle land nj
ward cannot do better than 70 s'Dr rh
Grubb back to the City Counc., y,
he has NO we'll served the I 1'tl II
another two years term. "" W, h
what Mr.. Grubb is, but we 40 nT Tbs
what a new member may d. sb0,
pubiicans OF The Eighth WAT. warm IN
without . dissenting vo,ce,, l o,u
Grub, CIVIL DIM"
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
Two Drunks.

James Hart, and old man, WhGss y !
when found, was badly cut anu W W
ing, was picked up by u y,
officer yesterday afternoon anu h ~
to the hall. He had a hearing W,
Judge Cummins this mornlhs .
said he fell down while drunk, ahu
anxious to get to hishome near N Met "
The Judge committed him for u Nv
to allow him time 10 sober up AN
Mary Reed, q middle aged NO''
was charged with drunkehD!,.",'J
plead guilty. She was commune
the cells until noon.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
Atteups to Rsb q WAGON,

About u clock last night two fellows
made an attempt to rob a market wagon
on Madison street near Fifth. They
had cut the curtains, and would no
doubt have helped themselves in a few
minutes more, when they were seen by
a colOred man who informed an officer,
but unfortunately they made their
escape.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
Served Thorn Right,

One night in the early part Of THU
week: an attempt was made to break in
to the house Of John Gillen at Kennett
Square. The burglars climbed up or
an old porch, and were trying to open q
second story window with their jimmies
whenthe porch gave way and fell to the
ground with q crash that aroused the
inmates.
The would.be thieves were not hurt
enough to interfere with their escape
and all that could be found of them was
their impress in the mud, and kit Of
tools including skeleton keys.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
CROSBY
&
HILL
call attention to the follow
ing
SPEC|ALT|ES N HOSIERY,

| Which are worthy OF the
attention Of all intelligent
cash buyers who know ano
can appreciate good value.
| One lot Of Ladies' Full
Regular Made Pin Stripe
Hose. Imported goods
Sizes, 81, 9 and 81. Price
22c. a pair.
One lot OF Ladies Full
Regular Made Fancy Stripe
Hose; elegant styles. I'M
ported goods. Sizes, 80, 9,
81. Price 25e. a pair.
One lot of Ladies' En-
glish Hose, of Morley's eele.
brated manufacture, in solid
colors, such as Navy Blue,
Cardinal Brown and Black.
Sizes, 81, 9, %. Price 25c.
la pair.
One lot of Ladies' French
Gossamer Merino Vests, 2
thread goods. Sizes, 20, 80,
80, "a, SO and 3S. Price
5oc., the goods being worth
$1.oo. AS we have only I8t
dozen and can get no more
the sooner you make your
selection the better. Phila
delphia shoppers might do
we'll to look at this lot.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
Drunk and DlsOrderIy.

This morning Richard Sadler was be
fore Judge Cummins, charged with
being drunk and disorderly, and plead
not guilty. The evidence OF officer lib
bitt, however, showed the reverse, and
the Judge imposed fine of$2 and costs
John McCloskey, who said he was 2.
years ofage and had been drunk before
was charged with similar offence, bu
as he plead guilty, escaped with flint
Of 81 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15

WEIGH, Sharp & Co. will be in theil
new store, 2O4 East Fourth street, in q
few days. with full line of choice
groceries, foreign and domestic fruits
and country produce in general, al
reasonable prices Wholesale and retail
Look out for their opening. For the
present you can be supplied at 81!
ling street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
Tho Gerry and AstOF Yarhls

Eldridge T. Gerry's new steel y
now being built at the yards Oh 'ne
Ian & Hollingsworth Company y
crossing finely and will proDaO!
launched in about a month. MISE y
in company with naval ARCHITECT ~ !
wick, came from New York on iu'
day and inspected the progress u ",
work and were we'll pleased WIN
thus far. William Astors
yacht, which is also beins colsnaI,
at the same yards, will also De IauI w
in a few weeks. Both boats Will ~H''
some crafts,
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
John Browns Mission.

Plymoth Mission, over which John
Brown presides as pastor, will hold SER
vices tomorrow forenoon at1OH o'clock
and in the evening at s o'clock. The
mission is located on Tatnall street be-
tween Front and Second.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
MARRIA6EN.

|TAYLOR-STAATS-On the 18th inst, o.
al Psui's M. u. parsonage, II. Clayton
Taylor 70 Mrs. Sue H. Stats, both Of this
city.
March 18th,
1884, at Ohsdd's Ford, Delaware County,
Pa, ct the residence Of the BRIDES father, BY
Rev. ]. Wesley sullivan, Mr.. Harry En-
gland and Miss. Emma Burnett, b0tb Of
Chadd's Ford, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
POstDOned.

Tho Good Fellows reunion, which
was to have been held next Wednesday
night, has been postponed until the
early part Of May. The committee
thought that on account of 80 many
persons moving within the ensuing two
weeks, it would be better to postpone
it until that time, when it is expected
a much larger attendance can be Sc.
cured.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15
Ont Aeain.

Eli Crozier, President Of 1--WE the
People, us able to be out again and call
cd At the REPUBLICAN this morning.
The old hero and friend Of the soldiers
widows and orphans is apparently good
for several years yet in city where he
has been instrumental In doing 30 much
good,
Daily Republican., 1884-03-15

The difference heretofore 1 11l
bet ween the farmers and inc Va n
ton and Philadelphia TurnP' aaddiulI
pany has been for the presen' n ~"
by the farmers refusing to p' I'D
until at lexs, four Of the 81 II If N
co mplainpd 4F are repaired h ,hs 4
is consequently going over
free