davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
Nrw.cuNrA ExpIoRrRs nor MURDEREp.

NEW.GUINEA EXPLORERS NOI MUKUEhEH'
LONDON, Nov. PA dispatch from Cook
town. Queensland, says: Tho geographical efprdlioh
which was reported to have been massacred III New
Guinea has arrived here. All tho members are WcA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
DECOIED 10 ms DEITH.
FOUL MURDER OF wELL.KNowN orAkER-
NrCRo'S VIIIIINY,

Foil MURDER OF A WEIL.KNOwN QrAkER-A
NrGRO's vILLiINY.
CHESTER. Penn, Nov. 23 john SharplesS,
one OF the most prominent orthodox Friends IN Dcla""
County was murdered at his farm In Neither ProVdece
townsJip about two miles from this city, last night
His farm is part OF the original tract OF the pioneer
Tohu slarpless OF whom he is lineal descendant ana
Is in a lonely road. At o'clock last night strange
coored man called the house while it was raining ana
induced Mr.. Sharpless 10 to the barn WIN MN l'i
some straps under the prctext that carriage IN WHICH
were three women had broken down In the road When
I'm the stable the negro struck Mr. sharpess III the DacA
OF the head with hachet crushing his skull ana kDs
him instantly.
After taking his watch the negro put ont the lantern
and returned TO the house for the purpose 1t Is thought
OF killing all therein, Mrs sharpess and three other
women. In reply TO question. he sald no
wanted money and advanced toward one of the women
at the same time asking what had become Of Young
girl whom pc missed from the company. Upon learning
that snc had gone and the cooed servant being sent
for the villain went away lie walked across inc ntus
in the direction OF John Lindsays farm ADJOINING anu
u IS supposed the barn Ia distract attention. ror Il
WAS burned down short time after the murder, wlth
all the crops, farming implements and four hor'e''
The loss on tho barn will be about 5000 Tue DoaY
Of John Sharpess found In tho stable where no ha
fallen IIo was a plain, generous, honest man. we'll
to-lo farmer without al eucmy In the world. ana MS
murder is appalling Money IL supposed to have been
the ohiort OF tie murder, but Mr. sharpe7s "h"e ne
wa. a wealthy man, kept littlc aho1t the house Inc
murdered man in his sNy-sc' cnth year ana leaves
a wife lie sli at The head OF the meeting yesterday
aud was looked upon by everybody ~ the mo7'
consclenti tious man in the comfy whose "orh was ~
freely taken s his bord He president OF the sharp
less Eccutcnuiai Association, and took "u active part
IN the affair, OF MS community and his religions society
No Udings Of ihe wretch whOkl'd him hay' been re-
cc.vcd. lie w.s % black man Of medium height win
prominent and teeth peculiar speech "hdur''''"
in dark cotl,. black hat and handkerchief about rs
u.ct I'm, Shnrpics. family have offered a reward Of
5000 for his arrest aud conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

All the obstacles which might Interfere I"'''
the purpose Of the Baltimore and ONO Kairoau 10 l'"'
the port OF Now-York discussed III wall 7loo' ''
terday II stated, among othcr tnihs7, '"'' W.
,rot ,,,do In 1876 between the North Pennsylvania
,h nl,yvore and Bound Brook and the Jersey Ccntra
railroad companies provided that all traiIc soun 0i
Bound Brook should be forwarded over So ~ mi.
trl fine n Is understood that noulhoulio o, ~
contract was mndo before the alliance DoMoTn ,',,
Baltimore and Ohio aud tho staten lsI.nu % %hn,id tbc
road from Bound Brook to ElnabethpoIt nnS po" Wv
corporntcd under tho general railroad inWS vs. Va drirg
of the KIN Won Ku excepting the consent ~ % tt
has becn obtained Tho friends oi the new " 6 H l tho
these matters have been caIcIully Voh'i"'' ~
nha .pla pVaI.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
Sterling sheIved,

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Collector He'd.
den Ia reported m saying this afternoon
that he had decided TO appoint j. w.
OBrien to tho weighership OF the
Brooklyn District. made vacant by the
suspension of George w. Sterling. Mr..
Hedden added that, though he had, by
the resolution of the Civil Service Com
m issioners, the right to choose from the
whole list, he nevertheless proposed to
follow the Civil Service law strictly,
and therefore gave the preference To
Mr.. O'Brien, because he passed the
best examination and was an old SOL
dier.
Mr.. O'Brien is 48 years old. He
served through the war with the 69:h
Regiment. OF this State. and was dan
gerously wounded On the battle feld OF
Antietarn. Afterwards he received an
honorable dismissal because of dis
ability. He has been clerk in both
the War and Treasury Departments al
Washington for twenty years. Re
Gently he has been employed as assist
ant weigher in the New York custom
house.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

A great fire In Galveston, Texas
Friday morning, burned over 40 blocks
comprising 400 buildings, covering al
area OF 100 acres. Nearly all the burn
cd buildings were dwellings, only few
being stores and one public school.-
Many OF the dwellings were the resi-
dences of the wealthier citizens, though
all were wooden structures. About Ion
families are homeless The loss Ia esti-
ma ed at 81, 000, 900. Tho sum OF $3l, +,
900 has already been contributed fol
the relief of the homeless by the citi
zehs Of Galveston. Jay Gould has tele
graphed from New York TO the Mayor
of g Galveston TO draw upon him at sigh
for S., 900 for tho relief fund.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

The revival services In the M. f
church at Newark, Del, will continu,
until further notice is given. The pas
tor, Rev. Thomas H. Haynes, having
invited Mrs. Lidie Kenney, of Phila
delphia, to take charge of the extra
effort pat forth, therefore it is carried
on as the sister thinks best, with Miss
VanVame to assist her. Revs. Porter,
Sears, Malone, Williamson and DR..
Caldwell. of Newark, aud Rev. j. p.
Otis and others from Elkton have as
sisted in tire meeting this week.
Interest is on the increase. About forty
have professed conversion up to date,
and about twenty-five at the altar yet
are seeking Christ to know In tho par
doning of sin. A corps of willing
workers are in the vineyard, and con
viction has settled down like a veil
over the large congregation that are IN
attendance nightly. Great things are
yet expected to be accomplished In the
name of the Lord. All are invited.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
OF with the Hired Man.

NORTH BERGEN, N. j., Nov. 13.-
Anna Brenner, aged II, daughter o
Jacob Brenner, a milk, dealer of this
place, is alleged to have eloped with
Frederick Kalber, a young man hired
by Mr.. Brenner az a farm hand. On
Tuesday evening young Kaiber packed
few things In "a satchel and quietly
left. On Wednesday morning Mis-,
Brenner went ostensibly to visit friend
who lived in Gutten berg, but did moi
reach her friends house. Mrs. Bren
ner has been Frustrated with grief ever
since. To reporter Mr.. Brenner said
that he hoped the children had eloped
and that they need not be afraid TO TO
turn home, as he would willingly have
given his consent to the marriage.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
P. J. Walsh & Co.,
SOC Market ST.,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Obe's Tuesday and We9-
nesaay evea1zng'S until g
o'clock. Saturday M
til 10 O'Clock,
Labor NOaes,

A special meeting OF the Executive
Board of the Miners and Laborers
Amalgamated Association will be held
in Pottsville on the 18th inst. to deter
mine whether a demand shall be made
upon the Coal Exchanges for a suffi.
cient guarantee that no percentage
shall be deducted from the 81 so basis
of wages.
To-day closes the eleventh week of
the strike OF the 6000 coal miners in the
Monongahela Valley, and there are no
signs yet of q settlement. 1t is said that
225 men were at work in the valley on
Friday.
The striking brakemen of tina Illinois
Central Railroad on Friday evening re-
turned to work, without gaining any
definite point. Superintendent jeffrey
told them no argument wo1ld be reach
ed until the trains were allowed to
move. The strikers then appointed a
committee to act with the officials in
fixing wages and returned to work.
About 100 employees in the watch fac
tory at Aurora, Illinois, struck on Fri
day evening against reduction In the
wages OF some of their number.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
Roller RInkIets.

The Knights of Labor will give a
ball at the Citizens Rink December
18th.
L. e. Stowe, lats with the Citizens
and Wilmington Kinks of this city
and former manager of the rink at Penns
grove, N. j e, Is to be manager of the
new rink at Newark. 1t is to be open
ed next Wednesday.
Barney & GrieEer gave an exhibition
on the horizontal bar at the Citizens
Rink last evening. They will give
another exhibition this evening.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

The undersigned hereby returns his
sincere thanks to the fire department
for their unwearied exertions in saving
his house and property from entire de-
struction to the police for the proteo.
ton given his furniture after its re-
moval from the burning building to
MT: Joseph Pyle especially, for the sym
pathy and exertion manifested by him
IN saving the most valuable part of his
property; also to the neighbors for their
sympathy, and last, but not least, to
his tenants, by whose timely warning
and manly efforts greater loss and fur
ther destruction have been provideutial.
ly averted. DANIEL B. ANDERSON.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
News Summary.
KILLED HIs WIFE AND SHOT
MIMsELF-ONE CENT DAM
AaEs-TwICE,sHOT.AT.
A SUIT FOR 100000.

Monday next Is the day set for the
execution OF Riel, and it is believed in
Montreal that he Is doomed. A tele-
gram from Regina, however, says 1t
was the opinion there last night that
he would be again respited, no official
order directing the execution having
yet been received. Great excitement
was caused III Ottawa yesterday by q
rumor that Riel has escaped from Jail,
but there was no confirmation OF the
report.
Wm. Z. Stone shot and killed his
wife, j Lila, and then shot him self, at
their heule in Baltimore last night. He
may recover. He left long and in-
coherent letter addressed to the public,
| saying that fox twenty years he had
lived in hell because Of a deceitful wife
and mother-in-l2w, etc. He has nine
children, whose ages range feom seven.
teen months to eighteen years.
Tho jury in the case of Rev. DIR.
Hicks, the spiritual adviser of the as.
sassin Guiteau, against the Evening
Star Company, of Washington, ID. c.,
for $35, 900 damages for alleged libel, In
| the publication of the statement that
Hicks had negotiated for the transfer
of Guitesu's homes 10 the Medical Mu.
| scum for 81 900, yesterday rendered q
verdict for the plaintiff of one cent
damages.
Two weeks ago, while John G. Coffee
q we'll known attorney of Cleveland,
Ohio, was reading in his parlor, some
one shot at him, but the bullet went
| wide OF the mark. Last evening the
| shooting was repeated, and a bullet
| lodged in Mr.. Cotfee's shoulder, inf1ict
| ing dangerous wound.
The Board of Health of Quebec hal
| ordered that ali persons arriving therl
after the Goth of November, must show
vaccination certificate or be vacci
| mated on the spot, or go into quarantine
| for three or four days before being al.
lowed to move about the city.
The Chinese engaged as laundrymer
and wood cutters at Lorenzo and Bould
er Greek, California, we're given twenty
four hours notice to leave on Thursday
night. On Friday they packed up theil
goods. They go without protest.
Edward Cnffee, who shot and killed
Policeman Evans while resisting arrest
on the n corning Of August 4th last, was
convicted in PittsburR on Friday Of
murder in the first degree,
A violent storm passed north of Hop
kinsville, Kentucky, last Wednesday
night, and blew down the dwelling OF
Francis johnson. Johnson and his
wife were killed and their child was
fatally injured.
The "crest of the cold wave" In the
Northwest was at Moorhead, Mime.
sofa, on Friday morning, the tempera
ture falling to degrees above zero.
The twenty-nine men from Tacoma,
| Wyoming Territory, indicted by the
Grand Jury at Vancouver. have been
released ON $5 GOO bail each.
All the weavers in the Robeson Mil
a. Fail River, Massachusetts, quilted
work on Friday morning because the
| overseer left.''
William Sharon, ex Senator from
California, died on Friday in San
francisco.
Twenty nine deaths from smallpox
were reported in Montreal and its
suburbs on Thursday.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
ON Gers Elected.

The Armour Electric Light Company
has elected the following directors for
the enbuing year : s. I'll. Grey, William
w. Pusey, 8. N. Trump, Joseph Pyle
j. II. Hotfecker, Jr., Il. G. Robinson, j
K. Finn, r. Is. Cotton and j. d. Ssler
Yesterday the board organized and
elected the following officers President
8. II. Grey, OF Camden, N. j.; Vice
President, William w. Pussy Trea
surer, ii. G. Robinson Secretary, r
l.. Gi1pin. Owing to the delay In fin.
ishing the line, the new lights will not
be ntarted before November 20.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
Deputy shersH Chambers Resigns.

Deputy Sheriff Robert Chamber,
resigned yesterday morning. for the
purpose OF entering into the contest fol
tho Democratic nomination for Sheriff
II is determination to be candidate
rendered it imperative for him to resign
his Office M Deputy Sheriff. Section
| /, Chapter XXXII OF the Revised Code
says:
No person who shall have served
as deputy sheriff in any county for one
year, whether continuously or at sever
| al times, shall be elected or appointed
| sheriff of that county within two year,
next after such service"
Had MIR. Chambers served until mex
Wednesday he would have been on,
year In office as Deputy and woulc
consequently have been Ineligible to
serve IN the office TO which he aspires
He has many frier ds and will no doub
make strong poll.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
BREvITXEs.
Sun rises 9 80. Sun sets 4.6O.
Agents for DubsIap's Hats,
RuInfOrd Brothers, Hataeru.
1rV Rushie anal vnn will ltnn %

Sun rises $50. Sun sets 4.6O.
RuHnfOrd Brothers, Hataers.
Try Bush's coal you will like It.
Strong cough candy at ForgusOn's.
George F. Hodges, 5o7 Shipley street.
Try r,ush's coal you will surely like 1t.
Headquarters for dolls at the VIC. store.
Birds and Cages at Parkers's, East and st
Millard +. Davis, jeweief, 9 L. End street.
City Laundry, Sixth and Sbipley street.
Fine IS K. Kings, at Hanfs, Is E. Fourth
Harting, sign painter, 12l West Seventh st
Go to Heinel b Son, for your rifles guns,
etc.. No. ITO East Second street.
II you wish to get tho latest style OF furni.
ture, 10 to Cannon sos Shipley street.
Have your furniture repaired, upholstered
and varnished by Cannon. sos Shipley street.
Fcr good butter and cnsese, 20 70 b. H..
Moore, stalls ~ and II, Second street. market
house.
Sunset Cox's great L 3torical work, Union,
Dlsunion. Reunion for sale by JOAN q. Bry-
ant, +l9 Shipl"y street.
| strawberry boxes do not seem as small
now as they Will next Spring, although they
| are scarcer.
| Make up your mind how old you arc, and
the add year regularly, or there may ap-
pear discrepancy somewhere.
! There Is plenty OF work In this city for
| homo misAoIsries, and II should he looked
| People have n habit of consulting the
Thermometer In Summer to see how high il
| gets, and in Winter how low II gets
| Thore is IA vast difference between the man
| VINO gets ha,ftumbler ~ shot, and one who
gets shot with balf-tumDler.
you want to II up raw oysters Just right
drop two or three nice little drops OF horse
radish on his nibs, and then down him.
/ kJss, 1Ib Market street, Is now receiving 6
| fine stock OF fail styles OF Derby hats made to
nrdn md 1fa.1t hA fnn hot
In tn city. Gall and see them.
| Burning oil, Harrison paint, perfumery
toilet articles and mod icines OF every kind III
Booths Pharmacy, Newport, Del.
| walker n LinLoa, no. wc3 Shipiey street
house, sign pain-or5 and Erafners. Brick
staining specially. E1timAtes furniGhed
for city or cosntrS.
Go to w. Il. Hartlove's, 3oo E.Third street
| For 1urs, Rities, Ammunition, sporting
Goods, Tsxidermy ana tiae Guns. Repairing
a speciality. Locksmithing and bell hang.
ing attended to.
Tho time is almost ut hsnd when the man
1 who lolishes up his shoes nicely, will step
i into apuddle of water and mud as no qoes
ithroush ii tho dark streets. and then his angry
ipassiOn VIII arise.
tits very easily explained why you can
buy n sewing machiue cheaper OF Grossly, o23
sSs ipley street, than OF anyone else. He en-
ploys no osnvassers, but give5 the customer
tho canvasseT COMMISSIONS.
| Qoid, tioSa. brcnf.. veives and plush
lmouldings ere all the style. France mada
up from Gil xmas u. 70 per cent. or or uGua!
prices. BauRJ, 2O5 West Second streut. Z.
IS.--OhroDos OF hll kinds cheap.
Morrow & Croker, All French street, GRAY
oil, Plastic and Stag Roofers. Tia roofs made
| water tight with our improved costing. Also
| tn roofs painted with the colebr ated g.
water tight. All work dope by us guaran.
iteed.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

Ely's Cream Balm, 40c.; Kennedy,
Medical Discovery, 1925; Hop Bitters
&c; Browns Iron Bitters. 75c. Green's
August Flower. i9s.; Warmers Saft
Cure, $40; Jaynes' Expectorant, zoe.
Davis Pain Killer, 1Sc.; Soothing
Syrup, 1Sc.; Brandredth's Pills, 14c.,
Ayers Sarsaparilia, 75c.; Bulls Cough
Syrup, 1Sc.; St. Jacobs Oil, 38c.i
nesis, 30c.; Seven Barks, SIC; silk
sponge towels. 20c., ETC., ETC., etc, gen
uine goods. Trusses for working men,
10 cents, and q fit guaranteed or money
refunded. N. B. Danforth, graduate In
pharmacy, corner Second and Market
streets, Mclnall's old stand.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
An Active Lady.

We learn from the Kennett Advance
that Mrs. Rebecca W. Taylor, mother
of the late Bayasd Taylor, recently
celebrated the eighty sixth anniversary
Of her birth at Sunpyside," where
she dispenses liberal hospitality.
Although confined to her house and to
her chair by rheumatism, her cheerful.
ness and energy are unremitting. She
daily receives large number of guests
and is the centre of interest in the
house, She still plies the spinning
wheel and hopes before her death to
spin enough silk to make hose for all
her children.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
New Holiday GOODS.

Millsrd T.. Davis, No. East Second
street, has something new and beauti-
full for the holidays. Plaques and easef
handsomely worked in plush and silk
and artistically painted in oil colors.
The plaques contain landscape scenes,
and the easols have rose buds and
various designs In bright colors wrought
In fine needle work. Both the plaques
and the easeis contain silver plated
clocks warranted to keep good time. Call
and see them. Prices very low.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
Another Candidate for Coroner

Samuel Q. Pierce, senior member oi
the firm of p ierce IL Son, grocers, Scot;
street, between Gilpin and Delaware
avenues, will be candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Coroner
next summer. &r. Pierce Is very
competent gentleman, aud would make
a good Coroner--if he could get the of
flee. He has been q candidate for The
nomination before, and polled II very
respectable vote.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

Mr.. John j. Finn, employed by the
p, w. B. Railroad Company as assist
ant freight dispatcher at the West
Yard, has been taking a weeks trip,
taking in several of the large cities and
prominent places of resort, Including
Washington, New York, Niagara Falls
and Boston. He reached home this
morning, having enjoyed himself
hugely, though somewhat fatigued. He
will resume duty on Monday morning.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
The Ork Horror

AT YORK, Penna., ,on Friday evening, the
Jury In the case of Rosina Berg, whose
body was found in the cellar of her
house, returned a verdict that " she
came to her death by strangu lation at
the hands of Lewis, alias Joseph Koh-
Ter and Others" WARRANTS were issued
Ior the arrest of Koll. .er, Charles
Danlels and Charles Treberts. The
iatter lie IN custody. Kohler IS be-
neved to be In New York. He is q
S german about feet 8, sc years old,
lips. W so
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
Atthe OLD stand.

j. G. Pickels 81 Co. have on hand a
large assortment of stoves, ranges and
heaters, witch they are selling at very
low prices aud are ready for business
We aTs doing work promptly and
would be glad to nee all of the friends
of the old house and many new ones at
the old stand, 8 E. Fourth street. Bring
along your work and 1t will be done at
once.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
Tho Chfueaa

ava large meeting of citizens OF
UUlympla, wyoming Territory, on
inursuay, several speeches favoring
ceived. The plan for the anti Chinese
Congress called to meet in olympia on
the Ath inst. was condemned. Notice
was given to outsiders from Seattle
and Tacoma that the citizens of Olym.
pla were able to attend to their own
AFFAIRS, and "looked with suspicion
anu alarm upon all attempts to iuf1u-
whatsoever"
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
The MfnslreIs.

This evening Barlow, Wilson & Ran.
kin's Mammoth Mir ltrels will ap-
appear at the Opera L o .se, AID there is
TO doubt but the building will be pack
cd. This is the first minstrel company y
that has visited this city during the
present season, and is we'll known and
.,njoys an excellent reputation not only
here, but all over the country. Wilson
is q whole team himself, and his bur
lesques cannot be excelled. Barrow in
his aged negro characters has no equal
on the stage, and the entire company lis
unrivaled.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

People have become accustomed to
hear of new discoveries. They were
hardly prepared, however, to hear
that medicine had been discovered
which had in 1t no morphia or opium,
and yet would cure coughs. This
remedy Is Red Star Cough Cure, and 1t
Is endorsed by the most eminen scien.
lists.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

A lock stitch and chain stitch ma
chine for the price of one. The "Post
Com bination" Is the most simple and
perfect sewing machine ever produced.
Call and zee it at the store of Samuel
Speakman, No. 10 East Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
Tp~ Academy opera Companx

The Academy Opera Co., which ap.
pears at the Opera House next Monday
and Tuesday nights, is highly endorsed
by the press of i}a .,-to ore. On Monday
night they will present Prince Methu.
SALEM"
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
A Prospective Farmer.

The farm OF the late Thomas white.
situated near Hare's Corner, New Oas.
tie Hundred, has been purchased by
VIM. Herbert for his son Edwin. who
Will take possession In the spring. It
contains 125 acres and sold at SIC. 600.
The land is naturally very productive,
and we presume that Mr. Herbert will
make II ono Of the most productive
farms In the county,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
To-day

you can have as good chance to get
yourself or boy suit of clothes or over.
coat as you will ever have, and to get
them at very moderate price, If you
will go to Mullin & Son, Sixth and
Market, where you will find piles end
piles of them to select from.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
An Extended Popuiar,,x.

Browns BRoNcHIAL TRoCnEs have
been before the public for many years.
For relieving Coughs and Throat
troubles they are superior to all other
ARTICLES. Sold only in boxes.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

Greatly reduced prices in stoves and
ranges. Schoen Heater and Stove Co.,
415 Market and Ala Shipley street,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
A Knabe Piano

of superior quality received and for sale
by James Shobe, 800 w. Sixth street.
=! Also Raven and Bacon. Both great
bargains.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

For cure Of rheumatism, neuralg in
It's various phases Of soiatica, tic dou'
loureux, semi-crania, ETC., use Saliva.
tion OIL. the greatest pain-cure on earth.
Price 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

Persons OF costive habit should keep
q supply OF DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills,
whose use insure safety against consti-
patton. They are pure and safe.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

A boiler In q flour mill at Hopkins
vile, Kentucky, burst on Friday morn
ing, killing John b. Brining, Nelson
Metcalf and George Werlang, the latter
y boy Of fourteen.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

Greatly reduced prices In stoves and
ranges. Schoen Heater and Stove Co.,
AS Market and 14 Shipley street
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

Don't buy sewing machine until
you have seen the Household. VIM. F.
CrOssley, e. ert, 623 Shinle-