davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
GENERAL.NEWS


England and Russia are growins
qaarrelsome again.
The town of Skidmore, Kan, wa
burned July 10. Loss 100000.
Spain has something near 2.00C
new cases ofcholera and 1000 deaths,
daily.
In fight growing out Of family
feud, at Stepstone, KY, several mel
were killed.
Property amounting In value t'
100000 was destroyed by fire i
Chicago, Monday.
Striking iron operatives in Cleve
land, O., are drilling with arms, an
bloodshed is expected.
Five families, numbering Is re
sons, who arrived at New York, July
II, were sent back as paupers.
A. H. Rose, California farmer o
California scale, has failed 10
100000, with no assets to speak o.
George johnson. a farmer, near +
dorado. Iowa, murdered his sister-ii
law and cut his own throat, last weeE
Chicago furnishes the names OF /
boys who have died of lock:jaw sine
July 4, from wounds received fro1s
toy pistols on that day.
Abraham Denseer, farmer, Twin.
near Bloomington, ILL.,, burned $500
worth of his own property, on til
Goth, in order to spite his wife.
A clerk in shoe store becam
tired Of the business and obtained
situation in hardware store. Iii
first customer, farmers wife, cam
in and called for mule shoes. ''Yes
madam" he said, ''what size do yo'
wear ?''
Professor Dodge, statistician OF
the Agricultural Department, advise
farmers who can do so toshold on t.
their wheat until late in the autumn
when they may expect to profit b.
the comparative scarcity to be ex'
pected at that period.
Lamar, Secretary of the Interior
has ordered the cattle trails norti
through Kansas opened to Tcxa>
ranchmen Kansas cattle men hav'
forciblv kept them closed to proven
the spread of Texas fever.
The wires Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Telegraph Company were cut at Sy'
acuse, N. Y, by order of the Cor
mon Council. The company hay,
been stringing their wires through !:
leather tube, which the Council de
clared a nuisance.
The English sparrow has a fresh
Indictment against him, that of wan
tonly nipping off the blossoms from
orange trees in Louisiana and Flor
ida, where the growers are complain
ing that short crop will result from.
their destruction.
The cranberries of the country
come in greater quantities from New
Jersey /; Massachusetts is second an'i
Wisconsin third. Last year New
Jersey grew 10000 bushels $4,000
bushels coming from Ocean county
The entire crop of the country is es
timated at 800, 900 bushels.
A novel useis made ofoyster she l.
by Hartford. Comm man. wh'
grinds them up to fine powder fol
mixing with chicken feed. In the
form of fine dust they are shipped
by the ton to the Pacific Coast, the
Western States, and even to the West
Indies. They furnish the lime that
is essential to making up the shell
of the egg in the hens laboratory.
Alteration of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
Vital Questions ~!

ElGdllOu vi UIlC USINGS, ttlttl CitlIHS
of nervous complaints. giving natural,
childlike. refreshing sleep always?
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
''Some JOrnt OF LOpSu!"
CHAPTER /.
Ask any or all of the most eminent ply
yicians:
''What is the best and only remedy that
can be relied on to cEre all diseases of the
kidneys and urinary organs such as
Bright's disease, dab, ties, retention, or
inability to retain urine, and all the dis
eases and ailments peculiar to women
'.And they viii tell you explicitly and
emphatically " f5nthut!"
Ask the same physicians
What is the most re liable and surest
cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia :;
CONSTIPATION Indigestion, hilo,isness,
malaria, fever. ague, &C." and they will
tell you:
Mda.tlrdkc, or DGndclion MR.
Hence. when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable.
And compounded into Hop Rtters. such q
wonderful and mysterious curative power is
developed. which is so varied III its operations
that no disease or i'll health can possibly exist
or resist its power. and yet it is
Harmless tor the most frail woman, weakest
invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24
a ve.y Excellent Performance.

There was hut q Medium sized audi
"uce II tie Opera House last evening
10 win era Harry Miners Company in
" ~ ei!qer King" The character ot
v IlfDgi Denver WAS sustained by +. G.
Bangs IN n mastery manner, and il
" as the universal verdict that the role
was played better than ever in this city.
TIect axe some very str3ng points in
this character, and Mr.. Bangs present
Ell then ia a way that brought down
the honse, and caused MIN to be called
before the curtain heveral times. He
Il c@r' tui, painstakih artist, and his
Niiftrd Denver cannoo be praised too
highly.
Tire character of Nellie Denver was
W. Il sustained by Miss Charlotte Beh-
renS, who shared the honors of the
evening with Nj Bangs. Her rendi.
ton Of the role Of the l~ving wife WAS
iaultless, and for the time being the
actress was lost in The part. The CON-
pauy is strong, and the remaining char
acters were all given In an admirable
manner, and the Only pity was that the
house was not filled. AS this Is the
last night this company will appear,
ana il probably the last time this very
affecting melodrama will be presented
thi5 season, there should be large
audience present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24
FOURTH EDITION,


During the late session OF the vii
mington Conference at Snow Hill sew
cral of the preachers were placed upor
trial for various charges, some of which
| were very serious. As thu
trial of these causes were held with
closed doors, nothing was known def
nitely outside of the character Of thes
charges, or OF what would be done with
them. Under these circumstances, in
correct reports gradually got before TIL
public, leading it to believe that Their,
were tris ial grounds for the charges.
and that the prosecution looked very
| much like a IN alicious persecution. In
Mr.. Lightbourne's case the serious
charges against him that locked nc
order that he might clear bis character
| against all aspers ions. That 10 why he
got off so easily, apparently.
But In the case OF Rev. Mr.. Mowbray
quite different aspect was presented,
and in order that injustice may not be
done TO Rev. + l.. Hubbard a state.
raent of facts Is requisite
Mr. Hubbard had facts very damag
ing to Mr.. Nov brays character and
met him face 10 face for an explanation
bat Mr.. Mowhray failed to give salts
faction. Mr. Hubbard then t.ied TO get
Others to bring the charges against him
and he would Lace the facts In their
hands, but he could get no minister to
take the case, not because they did not
believe the charges true, but because OF
sympathy and because they knew their
would be an attempt by the defence
to fasten malicious persecution on
them.
Mr.. Mowbray was given notice, and
charges were put in his hands nearly
two week before Conference met, ~
that LIE might pr pare his defence,
The taking OF tho Il srioinny IN tn
case from Friday noon aft the asse M
bling of Conferences Dsfore com ipis
sion, until the next Wed nesda1, at
p. m, when tie case was called before
the conference, and the commission was
compelled to finish the testimony. II
took all OF Wednesday evening TO read
the testimony.
On Thursday morning the testimony
Tor the defence was read. On Thursday
afternoon the rebuttal and sur rebuttai
testimony were read. The verdict " as
then made up and Mr.. Mowbray was
found guilty Of plagiarism-sermo
stea!ing-in three specifications by the
following vote
lst spec hca,ion, "a to ! ; ID specif
cation, 90 to 8 81 specification, 80 to &
On the charge of yin9, one speciiica
ton, he was found guilty by vote of 81
to 81. II was then that the sympathy
Of the Conference was aroused in behalf
OF Mr.. Mowbray, and the question Of
what to do with him could not be
easily answered. He was fellow mem.
Der of the conference and one OF the
most talented members.
The decision of the conference war.
ranted expulsion, but there were none
there who would make motion to OK
pei. The lightest punishment that
could be inflicted was a vote of censure,
and Rev. Mr.. Hubbard, the prosecutor
10 the case, moved a vote of censure,
thus refuting the accusation that Mr.
Mowbray was maliciously prosecuted.
Mr.. Mowbray was brought before the
conference and censured by the Bishops
The foregoing facts will be found re
corded in the minutes of the conferences
that will be published in few days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24

/ do not sell beef, but cork. You
cannot help from getting good pork, as
you can hardly ever fad a hog sick and
II does not pay To keep hog till II gets
old. A hog 10 generally doEe growing
at the eud of one year, and IL you keep
|ic two years 1t won't grow much the
second year. Quite different with a
COW. A cow quits growing at three
and half years old, think. IL a COW
won't grow till 1t is old, 1t will give
milk, which pays to keep COW till 1t
| Is old, and is then sold for beef.
have lived on farm, in village
and in a city. l have worked 10 a
slaughter house, market house, sold
beef, pork and worked in grocery
store, and think l know good bit
about pork and beef. l will bet any
man that the pork sold in King street
market is as good as any pork sold In
town. You stated in your paper that
SINNERS had no rent to pay. They
have TO hire a wagon at 81 week, while
You can rent u stall in Second street
market for 50 a week. can name seve-
raj butchers i'll Second street market
" no had wagons made and hired boys
TO sell for them on the street, while
some have two wagons. Several butchers
have left the market houses and gone
into the street let the grow ers do the
same or shut up.
l hire wagon, buy my pork OF a
large provision dealer in our rity, anf
sci! it out in the street. The papers
and butchers had better shut up, as L
heard the clerk of the market say to
another man on Saturday that he had
several fights with SINNERS, and no
could not do anything with them. An.
other thing is that no butcher In King
street sells goats for veal, as some
butchers in the market boure do.
know many things that could give
away but won't, las butchers furnished
me with money before | went in King
street. Yours respectfully,
ONE WHO STANDS IN KING ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24

IWHIr1ING-in this city on Maroh 22nd,
John d. Whiting, aged A years.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend his funeral from
the residence OF VIM. Springer, 7ls West
Eighth street, on Wednesday morning
March Is, at 10 O'Clock, without further no
tee. 1nterment at London Tract, Chester
ICounty, Pa.
HANSON On March 22nd, 1885, Ann, wife
Of John Hanson, aged Is years.
/ Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vi ed to attend the funeral on Wednesday
| the 25th inst, at O'Clock, from ter late resi-
dence, 4l3 East Fourth street. To proceed to
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
ISUTrON-On the end int. Ephraim H.
Sutton, In the 6Sth year OF his age.
| Relatives and friends OF the family are re.
spectfuliy invited TO attend his funeral with
/ out further notice, on Wednesday afternoon
| at 2 O'Clock from his late residence, New Cas-.
lie HUNDRED, to meet at the house at p. m.
Ilnterment at Wilmington and Brandywile
cemetery.
IMukIICK-ont the sd inst Sarah A Muir
dick.
Services at her late re idencc, No. 1913 Tat
nall street, on Thursday, the .6 h inst, at 5
O'Clock, without further notice.
ILINDSEY-on March 2si. 1855, Louisa A
Lindsey, aged IS years.
i.elatives and friends are invited to stte I'D
the funeral from her late residence, No. 2O3
West Eleventh ttreet, on Thur.day, the 10th
inst. at q O'Clock a. N luterment at w hite
Clay Greek.
FlNEEGAN-Un March 22ud, Ellie, wife OF
Miles q. Finnegap, in the goth year Of her
ave
lelatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend tee funeral from the resi-
dence of her uarents, so Bennett street. on
~ednes lay, Mar b 18th, at q 30 O'Clock. IL
terment at tho New Cathedral cemetery.
Deares, Ellie thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But It's God who hast bereft us,
he can all our sorrows heal.
WOODROW-On Monday, the 23i inst,
Jennie Woodrow, aged 90 years
Relative and frienus arc ectfuly In
vited to attend her tunera from her late resi- .
dence No. 301 East Fourth street, on Thurs
day afternoon. Service at the house al two
O'Clock.
Pain and death no more can reach her,
Never more shall IA | tear
Sin and sorrow cannot enter,
Into tina city over there.
Never shall our loved one weary,
In that home Of perfect rest
For her head Is sweetly pilluwrd
On the loving SaviOur's breast.
rALLEl-In this city, on the oath inst.
haohel j., wife OF Isaac Il. 1alley In her
18th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vitei to attend her funeral from her late re
siidence, l06 Fast TIA elith street, on Friday
morni = the 27th inst. Services at the hous SO
at ten o'clck tnterment at Bethel, Brancy-
wiue Hundred. 4.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24
GeuerpI Grants Conan

General Grants IhyslcA
on Monday night a. to W ~,
of his patient: " Gtu l5 y WI "
from 10 O'Clock un''i I'm; I'm
night. Thsn he a.ose, age
again went TO bel, III a. ,.,I
During the day he woe ss
of manuscript. a. iny 81, as|
complained that be G la'll N N
throat was not traul rs l 49,. !,
eral slept some In Tue '.i ,si.sl
for him, was quite nF'go' . lion
He had o great desire - ~, Ia ~
not get sleep enough ~ s,g II
temperature are about ~ , - q
taken food (iqnid) az ,a' su,Il
is troubled with phiee'p'r M mi
his head ard thrcat l'ce'
left him prepared to siesP'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24
DOfh.

Polo Ia hard on shins and skates
The Board Of Education has no money
for backgrounds.
The place to purchase jewelry and
silverware il at Baynard's.
Baynard's stock is the largest 10 the
oitv 10 select FROM.
The house on Il ,1ney street. sold last
Friday by the Sheriff was No. l7l5 in
stead of 1913.
Did you ever play a game of shiny
on your own side ? Well, that Is what
POLO resembles. and its fun, If you do
not get hurt in the excitement of the
game.
George Ellison was elected captain
last evening Of the polo teams OF the
WILMINGTON skating club. The uni
forms consist Of blue stockings, blue
jerseys and grey pants.
The winner of the gold badge tia,
was skaFed for At the rink on SATURDAY,
afternoon last between ten school b. v.
unGer Il years of age was won by
Eugene Hartman, the IL year old son o.
j 'senh S. Harmau, Ed.
The Wilmington Dental Manufactur
thR tpihpany yesterday shipped
large order of teeth to NJ snheim, Ger
n any, and are preparing another To-
Hsiielbt rig. Orders ara also in from
Brrlin, Paris, London and CONSTANT
uoyle.
Alter to morrow the Paradox Var
ntsh Manufacturing Company win Il,
part Of Wilmington. The super
liranlent, DR.. #. +. Br4nt2, will then
move viii hiS family from Lancaster
Pa, 70 this city, and Will live at No
LII Warrington street.
Ii yon wieh 10 buy sewing machin,
/ cheap X 10 Groasley's Sewing Machin,
III l., rum, G23 Sh.p!ey street, near III
soruer n Seventh. Efnploy no can
,t--sIu, but give the customer the hen1
e. pl the cit vassef's commission. Wi
flrlish you any make of machine IL
lic marx l.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24
WILSON'S
UNDERTAKING ROOMS, NO. 6lS KING STREET
TELEPHONE SIGNAL. l6s,
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
j. A. WILSON,
sp2-Iy Funeral Director.
KENNARD'S.

A good black silk at 50
cents, quite a bargain.
First-class American silk
at 90, warranted to wear.
Belton's Lyons silks in
24-inch, at SI.Io, SI.26
SLAP, Sl.58, $t.68, very
much below value.
Fine quality colored Silks
at % cents, colored satins al
80 and S., black satins.
Another lot OF those cheap
hand made Torchon laces.
Best Turkish towel in the
market at I2i New Sat.
teens at Is and IS cents,
A small quantity left Of
that 9-cent Russia Crash.
Cream and Blue Basket
Cloth at IS cents, 50 inches
wide, all wool. Cream tw IL.
ed at $I.25.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24
O0icfaI AppOipinsss

The President on Mondg
ward j. Phelps, Of VtinI
Minister to England Eolh
Lane, of Maryland, MiDl,'dsa
George Pendleton, Of oa&
to Germany, and Henry l -
Georgia, Minister 70 Aii|
nom nations were cOrtlTas
Senate. The Senat also
Benjamin II. Hill, Jr, % s y
Attorney for NoFtheTn T =
David S. Baker, Jrr TO % ~
ney for Rhode Island , l.,
Postmaster-Gelersl Vlia' '.
the position of Assistant A'a.
eral for the Post Office ny ~ i
General Edward L. br!aItl : .
son, Wisconsin, and og w
the position. General bL!A AZ,
yer Of reputati u, alb nj 4's'''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24

This morning Thomas as sSsSr1 /
before Judge Cum ln.n a'diudsJ]
drum kenness. He was" s1s d v
and sentenced to pay a mo " j
costs. -, .,as ChsfsS
William A Mule wa I'D bsH
committing an apsa.', hut up,
his mother and slSt'l, civ ~
promising to leave the t S m.
trouble them Any iuo, I h. sst w
prosecute the case anu ~
sd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24
F IF 7 \ I'M


-, The Tie attendance Wa n.,.'
OF Mr.. Joseph s, M nv ap
a. Richardson a m ",l',rA.as
Wilmington On III, lls'I ~
Mon Monday. The sale ls c N0ssMI
S Sola goods I hor,es and SVI' y.
Drew are a greater part I+ SssAW
ent for such a cold Cd SS,@|
s that some very old t uS
disposed of. Mos, ~ ,1,ial''s
been in the family y ssh
VIM, w.s 30 old that few h blSs
idea as to its age M wv ~
good order, and wa, XXI
ent members Of The SN
new married, and bav ,aal,]
own grown up A,"', W !
highest priced article W., ~. /
ANTIQUE a,,l'a looking gla.' ~ NJ
chased by Mrs. Bs sr,1 ~ y
also purchased a bre,Sa.xl
and fine parlor chain y
FASHIONED high back. = y 1
articles brought faepI,%a' !
as two chairs for 81 az. .,.l 4 4
each /; one al S2s aud a.. MA Y
glass. Si2 An Old cs,,.
been used by Josbp. y
Governor of Delasars h.l
Its mate go. W"
Other old time eoos,u
prices, aud We were M ~
Old antique furniture NY ~
Its weight in gold, aod ~
good bit, ~ the old lima !,
pies were made from b.,,9
|, Carts sold for SIS, tM 1
horses for slGo, fl6l AIM
Old mules brough, 81 \
Frank stidham was he !, |.
|. The house, which /, i
built in 1865, and tn. s,',,
This is one Of the old-,,,s,
respected families in ,bs I
ware, and are people d J
well a. afiiuencs. The a,
site is for rent, ard can b.,
petent man at a lAgalu .
ardson intends to r NOV,
ton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24
-------7-l.--~E- - -
Another New Paper.

Next Saturday the first number of a
German weekly paper. TO DO called the
Delaware Staats Zoitung, will make its
appearance in this city. 1t will be
"a by AZ Inches in size, and contain 81
columns Of reading matter and adver-
tisemenis. 1t will be Democratic In
politics, aud especial attention will be
given to local matters. The company
by which il will be published wac 70.
Gently Gsanized with the following
oflicers President, Carl Specht Vice
President George Adele Secretary,
Sebastian Burkhard, who will also be
the editor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24
Death OF al VI" 4

Mrs. Rachel j. fAl.tsi W.. W.. ID
G. Talley iO6 East l2lh s.'I ii "
morning in the 79,h YEA" ,,oa; ~
Mrs. Talley has bsen q I ipi,De
the last two months Of . >. s" iii |
ton aud bore her snileIings w.
christian reslgnsiL'h' ,out p.s1
She has been a cohai'''H pr hi
St. Paul's M. + church 81 , ar !
who survives her, ia oi ,acs an
The funeral will take i,s a, W
next; services at III o o.,nU,s,ery, 81
Interment at Bethel ceD'''"
wine Hundred.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24
Psio.

To judge from the lam
at the rink last eyenipsms
be one Of the feature, IN M
order OF our city. The d,
club, of Philadelphia, auSs
20 members, by tnyitatla
guests Of the WilmlngtOt n
The Quaker City mrmb.r, \,
hibition OF fancy skating
they divided up into Two IL
mon on each side, aud theuu
the fun of the evening, s,,.
the lockers on. Polo il pI,,,
like skinny as the vri!el a.
Each participant !. armed Il.
stick, which Is Slightly b4il
and the main ohjrc, 70 tm
on the base ball ord !, bttsa|
goals at each end OF tie hlk :
side has two and sometimes 4
nels stationed at The repriI
see that the ball is no, kuubs
The ball is placed near tie I
the room, and at a signal iirl
pire by a whistle, b0ih .Ida |
the bail and strike q "a hia |
can, so Az 10 drive It 70 It'd
they are playin2sga
side try and drive j. lhvail I
ponents' goals Tie side wi
ball through twice our d IN
are the winners Ii lsQI2 I
ting game, and the paytaEi
falls by coming into cotlaH
other. Last evening seTn 4
OF the visiting club wipdg y
frequently. one q ID hh
skate by having il ilh rI
that was aimed al thea "
polo VIII take in Wl.HlN
boys will have TO he calsLasl
get a cold. Oh
To night there viii bsa.s.
race between Winnings Ilis
A game Of polo was p.Na 7 |
ing after half-past Ell y''si- !
seven members Of the QliIsu
and seven members of The VI
club, when the home team u
goals in succt sslou.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24
A Young Lao =, ii

Miss Emma Carr, da ,9s rrsssIis,'
Anna e, Carr, died Of t,, int stts'
her mother 7O2 West !, illps.s D.
sumption. The time '''
not been fixed upop'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24

Carpets ere selling rapid
y; and so, Is, IS and IS for
!apestry Brussels as we said
before Will not always last -
better select now; you may
not get what YOU wan later.
Don't fa!l T. see our pure
linen hemstlyched handker.
chiefs, 8 cents apiece, you
will say they would be cheap
at I2l, six Tor less than half
a dollar, dainty ana pr try
borders, and not so many
but that you may miss them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24
+-AT-+
W. B. SHARP'S,
4TH AND MARKET.


In our upholstery room
we show a great variety OF
curtain and upholstery
goods. We have Lace Etime
tor curta rs with ash or wal
nut poles complete, ready TO
go up, for 81 90 per pair, w
have lace Cur tains in beauti-
tul ELECTS and fl uY;ngs from
SI.25 10 $I2 p pair, and
there's two stl | S: one OF
crimson and one cf blue
Turcoman curtains heavily
and richly bordered. The
lateness OF the season brings
down to IS per pair.
Madras we have in new,
fresh designs and coloring
direct from Glasgow, Scot
land, and real Madras is
woven on a Leno loom cost
ing $1,000, making a twisted
and interviewer mesh that
will not phil apart They
come in cream, old gold and
bronze colorings, and are tc
be the popular curtains tol
the coming season, So tc
Sl3 per pair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24
MARRlAGER.

PYLE-OARTER-on March 18th, 1885. By
l.. A. Llpp, Esq, Gilpin X. Pyle, OF New
Garden, chester County, to sadie J. Oar
ter, Of Rising Sun, Md.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24
VIII Omen.

AIRS. Annie Lott, No. III w. Second
street, viii open a full line of ladies'
and chiidrep's clothing, and also mill.
merry goods at the lowest ca ii prices, on
March 25th. Call ard extmine before
purchasing elsewhere.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24

Coughs and coi'Sw wild Gtss.
Hartmap's Tar ana u,sIiof. F''
toral gives promp'
Poplar streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24
VIM. B. SHARP,

Fourth and Market streets Notion
Department.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24
ROrIER u,S-
iITA AND MADISON srRrETs

ATTRACTION THIS EVENING.
Ono Mila Team Race,
Entries:
D. raIk rostles and W. Percy Morrison
fe was,o Giles and A a; co''b Arthur
" Plie,ict ana ana a; Nut .hinsen; r.
harman and Matlon He'ta
Admission: Morning 10 copts ar,,rnoou =,
oelts, evening 20 c.nts. hoon IL
Coupon tickes tnot tran ,lerahle, -, s..
admissions 0ns iicilar, VI ee'eh
ira. '-e'oh Az nonfs cS.
'SRssIofs.-9 tn u m, Tor .ns,rpc,,o,,, :.
p. IA, and t 10 p m, ''''"' "
i,e.s Ii. ". BfAEDsLEY,
l-o-o. nAJAGzr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-24

foE sALE-FouHlLEN AUTFs I1v
mn1, situated BY side OF ;..rra.ss
t 10 about one and me hair miles M ~
"rua hayu With farmhouse often rooms
ne door, and land In n HUN s,a,a "eIoI a.
n.ation. Must setl ut nco q close an ' us-
sate, Apply 10 Id. M. CHILD, 10. @art oS.
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