davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
THE DAILY BEE-sATURDAY AUGUST Is. 1885,.

pool and rapids. You can secure q ride
for half a dollar into the grounds of the
De Voc Cottage, and on arriving at the
cottage which shuts of the entrance TO q
view of the whirlpool you are again
solicited for 90 cents to step through. If
you hesitate, ''Jim," (that is ell the
name we learned, very imperatively
ordered us to come down with the 90
cents each. We replied we came down
for a ride and did not care to buy the
whirlpool. BE insisted the place where
we stood was private ground upon which
We had no right to enter without paying,
no matter whether we went to ace the
whirlpool or not. AS q matter of expert.
ment we offered him a quarter to drive
us up the whirlpool, and thinking he
could get no more he accepted. He
Yields q heavy cane and has = large canine,
and cur hackman said he makes use of
both to enforce the payment of a fee.
Certainly his manuer was extremely
r~epugnapt to us and when ono inside
the matron seemed determined that we
should buy out her stock In trade.
If you want a ticket to Toronto you
can get an excursion for SO 20, but If you
will investigate you will find that car fare
to Lewiston, seven miles and return, Ia
40 cents. An excursion ticket from
Lewiston on the boat to Toronto is &c
cents. You therefore pay the difference
between 80 cents and SO 20, or 81 40 fol
the privilege of q through ticket and
ride in an open wagon In making the
transfer from the Lewiston station to the
boat, about three quarters of a mile,
These few lessons are given, as 1t may
save the uninitiated several dollars. The
frauds pursued as above narrated are but
. few of the many prac'icad, but are ar
index of the whole. One more point may
be of use. Every tourist is supposed to
pay % cents every time he walks or rides
across either the upper or lower bridge,
| but the initiated will walk up and lay
down 10 cents and walk on, enter into nc
controversy, and buy no ticket. Every
resident at the \ slls aoon learns that II
cents Is the legal toll, while % cent?
| buys a ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
A NOVEL PROPOSITION.
A Syndicate to Monopolize the Gam
bling and Drinking Business,
and Pay the City's
Expenses.

1t Is reported that q syndicate OF well
known and responsible citizens Is being
formed who are to make q novel PROPOSE
tlon to the city authorities, to the effect
that IL the syndicate Is given the exclusive
control of the gambling rooms and the
saloons they will give good and sufficient
bonds, and will pay for such privilege
the entire running expenses of the city
government, including water, fire de-
partment, gas, police, official salaries,
and repairs of streets, the amount to be
estimated on the average expenditures OF
the city government for the last three
years. The syndicate Is to insist on the
city, by Its police force, protecting the
syndicate from all outside competition,
and the city council to stand between the
syndicate and prosecutions In the court.
1t 10 said that a similar proposition was
made to the Milwaukee authorities, and
that the proposition to be made here will
be patterned after that one In most
respects.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Coffman Released Uuder Ten Thou
sand Dollar Bonds.

Yesterday morning Judge Reed liHten'
ed, at his own home, to an application to
admit Arch Coffman to ball. The state
was represented by County Attorney
Keatley and Attorney Trotter, while Col.
Daily and Col, sapp appeared for the de-
fendant. The motion was submitted on
the same evidence that was taken before
Mayor Hske, at Avocs, and on hearing
which Hake refused to admit Coffman to
bail. Judge Reed took a differ ent view
of 1t, and after listening to the reading Of
the evidence, he decided to admit Uoff
man to bail, and fixed the amount at
$40, OC0. This releases COffmaD, for he
Is able to secure this amount, and the
bondsmen were sent for yesterday after
noon, aud were expected to arrive ON the
train last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
DR.. West, dentist, over BEE office.
THE CITY FINANCES.
The Economical Policy Being Pur-
sued by the New Council.

There has been some street talk about
the present council, with all its boosted
economy, having thus far this year spent
about as much money as the old council
did In the game length of time. For the
enlightenment of the BEE readers the
city auditor, F. A. Burke, was asked yes
terday. "The council Is doing just as
well as they can, or as anybody could do,
under the circumstances" replied the
auditor. "When they frat went In they
had o good many bills to allow and pay,
which were not contracted by the new
council, and there are some of the old
bills still dropping In from time to time,
but yet with this the total amounts paid
out are not 30 much as last year during
the SAM months" Then the old gentle.
man footed up the amounts of the war
rants drawn thus far this moth, showing
about 1874, 600. ''There will not be more
than 5000, or at the outside $500, yet to
be drawn, and this will be a lighter
month than any month under
the Vaughan administration.
He then showed the total
amount of bills allowed by the present
council from March 16th to August LIST
as 1924, 35S, so that calling the AUGUST
warrants So, 700, the totsl.tor five months
would only be $2S, 900, or about $1,000 a
month, whereas last year the council
spent about 800, 900, or about $7,5 500 q
month. By this showing 1t seems that
the drift of the present council Is to the
effect of saving $4,000 a month on gene
raj running expenses, and 1t Is predicted
that the monthly average of expenses
| will be cut down still further.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
Personal

A. NJ. jackson has returned from a western
trip.
Mrs. A. G. Beebe ia visiting friends in Har-
rison county.
j. B. Livingston, of Lincoln, was at the
Pacific yesterday.
j. M, Wallace, of the Citizens bank, is Wis
iting friends in Cedar Falls.
B. r. Ball vent to Oslaloosa last night to
attend the funeral of his brother.
A. Lincoln, of Spencer, Iowa, was among
yesterday arrivals at the Pacific.
Col. w. F. Sapp has returned from Harlan,
where he has been attending court.
William Parker, of Rock Falls, Illinois,
was among yesterdays arrivals at the Pa
cifc.
Mrs. Mark Duryee, wife of the manager of
the Ogden house, has gone to Denison to visit
friends.
f. M, Young, the steward of the Ogden
house, has returned from q visit to Cedar
Rapids.
Mrs. James jackson has returned from
Denver, where she has been spending a few
weeks.
J. M, Kelley, the cashier Of the Macedonia
bank, was at Bechtele's yesterday, accompa-
MED by his wife.
John Templeton has gone to Nebraska City
to see his sister, who has been sick there for
some time past.
W.. G. Ritchie, of Crescent, was in the city
Yesterday, and was jubilant over the showing
under Of the little mayor.
Capt O,Nsil, B. P. Ball and Ed Mott go
to Nevada, Iowa, on the ODD to attend the
reunion of the Third Iowa.
Conductor J. B. Clapp, of the Northwest
erp, has gone to Wisconsin to see. his father,
who is sick. Conductor Messmore has taken
the run.
The Rev. A. B. Cristy, of Greenwich, Con
n%ecticut, and his brother, E. B. Cristy, OF
New York, are at the Ogden house, sand are
to 90 still further west on q tour of observa-
ton.
Joseph R. Scott and William G. Scott, OF
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, arrived here
| Thursday night on a visit to their sister, Mrs'
| G. Wesley, whom they have not seen for sew
enteen years. They will remain here a week
or SO.
Henry Spetman, Mr.. and Mrs. H. III. Spet'
man and Miss w. Spetman returned yester'
day morning from a two and a half months
| visit to Germany. The Misses Mary and
Katie Kauhl, of Hamburg, cousins, returned
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. T. Smith have returned
from a months visit east, during which time
they visited Mrs. Smiths old home in She
boygap, Michigan. Mrs. T. McLoued. Mrs
Smiths sister, has returned with them and
| will hereafter make Council Bluffs her home,
J. T.. Brooks, the ex-policeman, who has
been laid up for many months from
the effects of an accidental cut by an
axe, was on the streets yesterday for the
first time since the accident. 1t did his many
friends good to see him thus far recovered,
but he is still badly crippled.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
IN MEMORY OF GRANT.
Talk OF Placing a Fountain In Bayliss
Park Instead of a Monument.

There having been some talk about
Council Bluffs following the example set
by other cities, and raising a fund for the
erection Of a monument to the memory
Of Grant, a new suggestion Is now made,
to the effect that instead
of having monument, the
citizens should raise a fund for the
placing of a Grant fountain In Bsylis'
park, The park commissioners are
enthusiastic about the idea, deeming
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15

drinking fountain more practical, and
fully as besutlful a reminder as a mon
ument. The plan is only in Its inclplency
a. get, but IL IL suggested that a suitable
one can BIZ got for $4,000, and 1t is
thought there will be no difficulty In
raising this amount. A meeting Of
citizens Is TO be called at an early date to
discuss the details, and to make such ar
rangsments as are necessary for carrying
the plan to o successful completion.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15


ITO ExcAASo-B o, be, b 10, b 10. are hotels in diG.
Il erentlocatit ms for sale OF for trade.
ID 1Ss, special bargain; 400 a improved farm worth
DSlS, 900, price for q short time SIG, coo, VIII trade
Tor low priced Western lands. Swan & walker.
ID 20l, saddlery Hardware manufacturing estab.
- lishnent stock and machin cry, value 81, 600, for
western land Swan h Walker, Council Bluffs.
ID 203. stock a dry goods, groceries and hardware,
ID value, 1000, In an good eastern Nebraska town
or land. Swan q Walker.
ID 20i, stock OF general merchandise In a good
ID western Iowa town, value 1000, wants an I'm
proved farm Ia western Iowa. swan & Walker.
ID sos, stock Of hardware in Stubeo Co, Indiana,
ID for land, value about 8 1000. Swan Il Walker.
ID 208, new stock OF har ware In n live Nebraska
ID town for land, value $1,000. Swan & Walker.
ID 2O7, stock OF agricultural implements and shelf
ID hardware. value about 5000. wants o good I'm
proved farm. Swan & Walker.
ID 200, q $4,000 stock OF clothing In o good Wis
ID consln city, Z in lands and balance cash or i'm.
proved security. Beautiful store room at low rent.
Swan Il Walker.
ID 210, stock OF mixed hardware In o live western
ID Iowa town for cheap lands, value $1,000. Swan
s. Walker.
ID oil, fine brick block, rents well, In q live central
ID lat wn one room occupied with general stock OF
goods, wants an improved farm, value; building
5000, goods 81 600. Swan & 3 alker.
ID 212 stock Of boots, shoes hats, caps and clothing
ID valued 81, 900, In enc ofthe best towns In Neb.,
valued SO, 1000 Tor lands. Swan & W0lker.
ID 213, o So, 0G0 stock Of clothing, wants land In
ID North Western Iowa, for 50, 900, and will pay
difference. Swan & Walker.
ID 2l4, an $1,000 stock Of drugs in central Iowa for
ID land. Swan & Walerr.
ID 2l6, another stock OF drugs value from $500 to 800
ID with store building ard lot value $500 in o good
, ebraska town wants partly improved land. Swan &
Walker. -.
nor full particulars, write to or call upon Swan &
Il Walker. II you want to sell, buy, or trade any
thing, tell s. g. W, about IL. swan & Walker, Coun'
Gil Bluffs Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15

A citizens meeting will be held In Bay
liss park next Sunday evening at z
o'clock. Able speakers VIII discuss The
interests of the people Of Council Bluff.
By order of the clrzAns' committee.
j. N, BRADDoCK,
Chairman,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15

Workers with metals generating cleo
richly escaped the cholera of 40. Then
SO our electric belts. Judd 81 Smith,
Council Bluffs. Agents wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15

ELEGANT WEDDING AND STYLISH
Stationery, the finest and most complete
line aver brought to the city now at
PRYoR's BEE JOB OFFICE.
Invitations, Programs, Regrets, Calling
Cards, etc.,
THE LATEST STYLES,
and In quantities to suit.
Also o beautiful line of
ENGRAVED FOLDERS N CARDS
Call and see them. All orders filled
promptly, and the work will be guaran.
teed to equal the stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
THE LEXINGTON
STANDARD TypeW ritter
At the New Orleans Exposition.

Ell GHS N6W UTIGanS EXpOS1TIOn,
l. The jury OF awards critically examined the vAron wnung machines ani decided by a .
thirds vOet to give the highest Avtrd the REMINGTON
The dedHon q jury vas ignored bhe committee dawrh,a and other jurors wo aide
anew uy
B. This SECOND jury Mo Gtiuny examined the various writing mRdhncsa du made thea award ds
nO OF manipulation md speed"
a. There port Omh jury was made delivered to and ronHtci for by tho Vonmiaso OF avAphn
Myo
g. The momttsd this jury were n yer discharged
O. No other Jury examined the RRMtG1oNs Standard Type writer at New Orleans
A MTgsn,F Esq, southern mArgerd of @ Dunn &c New ohMms La; ErGoena Frank BM,
u s. commissioner Of Kansas and prsteh The u 8 board of commissioned hnute K. Goo A.
Beaten, n, HCnognTtsru ds Secretary hchnd of I. s commissioner Columbus hO
g. The ARdNHs of these gentlemen mih oh history the cunaa which We are preparing
pamphlet form we Will be pleased to nhh on application
Thief following huc rpot-
The Worlds hdmhhla udc tnc Centennial Elk snhn, Ne ohoansJ Jury report Applicable
Nos B group g. class Ga Competition
Thea undersigned Jurors in the boc entitled Glass; having cemlyo examined the exhibit made
f. Renhnt n& sorsln on, NwI t dnc mIomge exhibits, concur in cNnmeningu tho
off first chssned tho Standard Type Writer for implicitly durability ease manipulation .
sd
U H"" SaIs hHH1lSeSsM IN, Jurors
wIKoFF,S AMAEs BENEDICT, $3.50 Broadway wY York
Chicago oRces So Madison St
@. n. SHoLES, Agent,
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15

Substantial abstract of title and real
estate loans. j. w. and Z. l.. SquireH,
lO2 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

HoT1cE.-sPeoial . ysrs'scmtn,s, ssc ~ Los,
found. To Loan, For Sale. To Rent, Wants, Board.
ing, etc., win be inserted In this column ., The low
rate Of EN- N K l for tho Gre, insertion
and HvE GENTS PER LINE for sAch subsequent, In.
s%ertion. Leaveadysrtisements ~ our once. No, IL
Peal street near Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15

DIR. Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat
specialist, room 8 Everett block.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15

ENoR S~ALE-Lands improved Asd unlmprovod.
II II you want q farm In western Iowa, RansAe
Nebraska or Dakota, lot US hear from you.
SWAN 4 WALKER.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15

sjNoR ~SALE-Houses, Lots and Land. A. J
II steph enson, sos First avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15

WANTS.
EoR RENr-The double office on Broadway recently
u &C upied by Dr. ssybeit, Horace Everett
EoR RENT "A six room house, ten minutes walk
from business, city water, well and cistorn. For
rent cheap.
FoR RENT-No. 100 Harrison street, three roome.
MCMAHON Co.
4poAl street
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15

TOR sALE-An elegant Wisconsin summer resort,
II $50 acres leo tillable, railway station and ste,m.
boat anding; frame house for homestead; pavilion,
wine cellars, restaurant, ice house, tenement house,
four cottages, barn, 800 fruit trees,3 acios grapes,
cow, horses, l3 boats, etc, A fine resort, 800 feet
above Wi. consin river, and 100 feet above Barahoo
IL viii pay $4,000 n year. Address w. & s., BEE
office, Council Bluffs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-08
r E L l c. | O u S.
GLADTIDINGS,

GLADTIDINGS.
The Gospel Is glad tidings OF great
joy. 1t was an outgush of song In a
sad world-a burst of sunshine after
ages Of darkness. Paganism to-day is
not jubilant, but gloomy and despon.
dent. When In christian land any
class of people discard Christ, their
songs die out because their Joy has
withered. Spiritualism has no exultant
songs, because it has no gladness in
Jesus. 1t may gather in the tented
grove, under the inspiration Of waving
trees, singing birds, verdant fields, gilt
tering stars, and azure skies i; but it
coDfesses that it canDOt counterfeit the
christian psalmody which rolls down
the ages, lifting the heart of the be-.
lever nearer to God.
SCIENCE AND REVELATION.
1t has been said that science is op.
posed to, and In conflict with revela-
tion. But the history of the former
shows that the greater its progress, and
the more accurate its Investigations and
results, the more plainly it is seen not
only not to clash with the latter, but in
all things TO confirm it. The very
sciences from which objections have
been brought against religion, have by
their own progress, removed those OBJ
jections, and In the end furnished full
confirmation of the inspired Word of
God.
MUST PRAY.
An avowedly unbelieving officer con.
fessed:-" When the bullets have been
whizzing past my ears. and the shells
bursting on every hand, and my com
rades have been falling on my right
hand and on my left, it is an uncom-
monty curious thing, but at such times
1 always began to pray. l am not q
praying mani do not profess to pray
but always when have been in dan
ger of that sort, and think that l might
possibly die very soon, l instinctively
begin to pray" All! that Is what most
people do. That is what many people
would do very soon now, If they were
told, for example, that the Master
would be here at three o'clock this after.
noon.
LOOK UNTO JESUS.
One earnest Rnze upon Christ, says
Dean Vaughan, Is worth Thousand
sorutinies Of self. The man who be.
holds the CROSS, and beholdin2 1t weeps,
cannot be really blind nor perilously
self ignorant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-08
IT MAKES NO DRUNKARDS
BREAKS NO HEARTS, EXCUSES
NO CHIMES.

DR.. David Kennedy's FAvOR1TE
REMEDY is not . disguised enemy
of the human race; where it cannot
help, it does not harm. FAyORITE
REMEDY is n combination of vegetable
Alternatives. 1t does not heat nor infiame
the blood, but cools and purifies it. In
all cases of Kidney troubles, Liver com
plants, Constipation of the Bowels, and
the delicate arrangements which af1ict
women, the action of FAVORITE
REMEDY is beyond praise. Thousands
Of grateful people voluntarily testify to
this, In letters to DIR. Kennedy; and
with warmth and fullness of words
which mere business documents and
certificates never possess. 1t makes no
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. no crimes-breaks
no hearts. In its coming there is hope,
and in Its wings there is healing. We
challenge trial. and are confident of
the result. ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
Remember: FAVORITE REMEDY 4
DIR. David KENNEDY, Rondout, N. Y.
z. James Belt and N. B. Danforth,
Wholesale Agents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-08
This REMEDY CONTAINS n in,urIous drugs
n Q En- d
Pain.

Pain.
During ~ yea RS
VI suffering from
'atarrh and ca
tarrhal headache
I never found
anything TO AZ
ford lasting relief
until | tried Ely's
Jream Balm. l
have used two
ottles, and now
consider my Ca
.arrh cured. /
have recO N mend.
sd 1t to several of
ny friends with
like 20 d results.
u. T, HigginsOn,
las Lake street,
fyhtNhnn I'll
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-08

Janitor to his wife "Bridget, nv dax.
lin. did Mister Levystraus till We to put
the pail on the gasa Bridget "No.
Pat but he was afther sayin' that the
gas was laking, shure. and 60 1 hung the
pail Oh ths pipe"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-08
ROSES !!
ROSE I!

Roses, IL for 81. All varieties, all
sizes. all colors at Baylis' Riverview
Garden. Also geraniums, verber "a
and all popular flowers at very low
prices. Greenhouses, Philadelphia
pike. near Riveryiew. In Market every
Wednesday and Saturday at Fourth
and King streeps. Send for price list.
Orders left with 8. Hsrsey, REPUBLI.
CAN Office, will receive prompt atten.
lion. L. 4. BAYLIS,
Riverview Gardens,
Wilmington,
ASSmo Delaware.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-08

am cured OF catsrrh and deafness by
Elys Cream Balm. My aunt was deaf. It
restored her hearing. r. ID. Morse, lnsu T..
anco. Elizabeth, NJ. J.
CREAM BALM has gained an envta.
Die reputation wherever known, displaoing
al other preparations. 1t is d creamy sub.
stance. particle is applied into each nos
Price 80 cents by mail or At druggists. Send
Tor circular. ELY BROTHERS,
Druggists. Oswogo. NY
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-08
SPR|NG,1BB5

|SPRING,1H8a
1900 ladies' calico wrap
pers, 49,, Toe, 75c., &c.,
81 and $I.25.
1877 misses calico dresses,
at rs cents apiece.
2I8 boys cambria waists,
7 sizes, at 40 cents.
20 doz. ladies' gauze I'M
derwear, 20 and Is cents.
rs doz. gents gauze shirts,
at IS cents.
SO doz. gents balbriggan
gauze shirts, at soc, worth
double.
40 doz. gents muslin
drawers, at % cents.
so doz. gents jean draw
ers, at 80 cents.
As doz. gents pepperal
jean drawers, so favorably
known at the reduced price
of As cents.
30 doz. gents merino
shirts, light weight for spring
use, SOC.
An immense lot of ladies
fine muslin underwear, con,
sisting Of skirts, drawers,
chemise and gowns, at about
cost OF material.
We shall in a few days
open another lot of "our
Guinet" celebrated black
silks. The last lot was clos
ed out in ten days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-08
Wilmington 1 Daltimuts RaAtssi
MAY 24th, 1885.

Trains leave Wilmington az follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions, 10, 20, 10 30 u. m; 2 80, 90, 10, b6
p. m.
IL Al, Il as, "a, "a 8 $50 20, 8 SO, 8 As D. m
New YORK, co, 10 347,6 80 10 4O.7 OO,7 81, Al,
10 06, IL rs q. IN; az IL, "a, 2 so, 400, d ~,
o., 8 20, Q SO, 8 4s, I 40 p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 10 and
16 a. IN. 30 and 90 p IN.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 90
Q. m 90, IL AZ p. m.
ssI.imore and Bay Line, ! 90 p; m. =.
10 06. 10 So a. m; 90. u H., ass, 100 p. III.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for :
New CASTLE, Is, SO q. m; Il IS, so. 20,
70. II sop. m.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 8 IS
q. M, and II So p. m.
Harrington and way stations, 8 rs p. m
Express for Seaford, 8 80 p. IN.
Weekdays, and IL 90 p. m. every day.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
10 q. m; Il 10 noon, 8 30, 40. o IS p. 10.
Philadelphia and New York, 2 90, 49, AZ,
IL 66 q. m; s q, 8 48 p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 10 O. m.
6 80 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, / q, 4 20 o.
10 90 am. 4 90 pm. Baltimore. only II AZ pm
For further Information passengers ar ere
ierred 10 the time tables posted at the sta
ton.
Trains marked thus ~ arc limited expresl
J.R. wOoD,
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES e. PUaH General MANAGER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-08

For good coal 70 to Bush's, French
street wharf.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-08

st! hstiVal will be held In a
al ut; Pleasant M h. church
]e hahdred, on Wednesday,
,i'la; and Saturday evenings,
|. ~ Ahd ", less. There will he an
~" NV re cream, strawberries. oak s,
t W. luDllc generally is invited.
Wuv hmlttee le32tw-e-m-tu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-08
NOB GALE.

WOR SALE OR ExOHANNE-NIOE
IL place Of acres in Bpndywine Hun
dred, miles from Wilmington. About 8
acres In truck and berries young apple and
P1Sdr sirswSs,yHis SShls s,.ms cot,nrs
containing s roooms, In good order, newly
Taiuted and papered, open stairway, back
stairway, two porches. Good we'll Of water,
stable and carriage house 2ox40 feet. Good
shade at house. location high and healthy,
near to railroad. schools and churches. Easy
terms. GREGG & WALTER, 7ls Market
street. m27-l0t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-08

EOR SALF-LoTS ON nj y X ROW
II street between Eishth and Ninth
streets. Terms easy. Apply to
J. AUGUSTUS MtUAULLEY.
Northeast cor. Eighth and Market streeis.
June 6-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-08

,v,r- STORY HOUSE so7 e,
s.,'. .,reet 10 rooms, hot water In
'' inyly 70 l.. W. HlZAR, Ninth
Inilll stteeA.
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