davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-07

1884. AH1s' x,..!:SS 1904.
Ynlt Xtremcly, IpreSs A"''a'ioh'
Men and Maidens Ierry siceC.
Asceld all, Awake An AP' ,
Speed Sports SuPIetne!F 80, |;rorrr
HEhRY HRENGLE, 10 -. . ptnn,11EE-.' 49,
has air, aiy brgun his preparations .of o 20 Coad
Mas NEW YEARS and The sta=oa Oh "'ou
Things which comes with them
He invites call and as,'res al that hi" STOCK IS
80, sm.Ii sud very comp!ese in nice thrgs 10 cat:
He eau furnish KRlS- < SG-k ana tno Tss. o.
mankind with Creams Of al lsTors' h@ck
Fruit Pound, Jelly and 1ancy uilame'r. on" ~.
nntacrnTrd riS,n 81 home. also Cream Puifs, Iarts
ana Pss.ry. caadss and Tzy Of al kinds PIES
ahu SpE,J.iTY. FRUITS, Nuts, ConicctioneTies,
srom.Is ann eugarct Fruits. Ea caters toT iaEl-
lies, fairs, balls. AID entertainments ana iain
n;shes social Chrstmas Parties. necIo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-07


LUNGS AND RESPIRATORY ORGANS.
CoDRELENE CREAM is preparation containing
40 per cent. of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil,
enmbincd with other harmless ingredients ir
such a manner as TO render the OIL pleasant
to tie taste as honey, yet retaining all of its well
known medicinal properties which nave proved
of the highest value in CONS sUMPrlOS and all
WASTING DISEASES Invariably predicting in-
crease of FLESH and WEIGHT.
1t Is also an Invaluable preparation for Child
rem requiring tho nutritTe properties Of Cod
Liver Oil, as it can be taken and retained in the
stomach OF the most delicate person.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-07

COAL ooAIl
We invite the attention of dealers and con.
sumers to our large stock Of CAREFULLY fhh-
PARED COAL Of the following varieties:
LYKEN'S VALLEY,
LORBERRY and
WHITE ASH free burning and hardy of steam
er, broken egg, stove and and nut sizes:
Also GEORGES CREEK, CUMBERLASD ana
KANAWHA SPLINT. from West Va.
Making Coal specially we aim to keep only
the HIGHEST GRADES, and having two lsr1e
Storage Yards each variety is kept separate, AID
is especially prepared for family use. ,,
Yards aoored, and all Coal sent out WELL
SCREEND AND FREE FROM IMPURITIES.
Dealers, families, public institutions and man.
ufsctories supplied at lowest market rstes-per
ton Of 224O lbs. J. R. ZIMMERMAN.
Successor to T. ]. Mehsfey y 'e.t
my7 Wharf and Yards foot of Queen st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-07

D Marseilles Quilts at the following
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06
THE PErKIPIED FEKN.

In valley, centuries ago,
Grew q little fern leaf, green and flender-
yoining deiicats, and flores tender
waving when the wind crept down so low;
Rusnes tall, and moss, and grass grew
arounn II,
PLAYFUL sunbeams darted in and found II,
Drops OF dew stole in by night and crowned
IT,,
But no foot Of man ere trod that way;
Earth was young, and keeping holiday,
Monster fithes swan the silent main,
stately forests waved their giant branches,
Mountains hurled tneir snowy avalanches
Mammoth creatures stalked along the pain
Nature revelied In grand mysteries,
But the little fern WAS not OF these.
Did not number with the hills and trees
only grew and waved its sweet wild way ;
No one came TO note 1t day BY day
Earth, one time, put on frolic mood,
Heaved the rocks and changed the mighty
motion
| OF the deep strong currents of the ocsan;
Moved the plain and shook the mighty
wood,
Crushed the little fern in soft, moist clay,
| lowered It, and hid 1t safe away.
| oh, the long, long centuries since that day
Oh, the agony oh lies bitter cost,
Since that useless little fern was lost
| Useless Lost ? There came athoughtfu
man
| Searching natures secrets far and deep
| From assure 10 a rocky steep
He withdrew q stone DER which there ran
Fairy pencilings, a quaint design,
Veinings, LEAKAGE, nDres, clear and nae,
And the ferns life lay In every line
| So. think God hides some soul away,
Sweetly to surprise us tho last day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06
BODY Recovered.

Last Sunday evening about 6 O'Clock
the lighthouse keeper at Edg.more
recovered the body of Joshua Jefferson,
the young man who was drowned one
night last week from Ridgeway Park
steamer, when it colided with
schooner on theDelaware river. Coroner
Smith was notified yesterday morning
and the body was brought to the
morgue IN this city by Undertakel
Palmer. Yesterday afternoon the 70 ice
tag St)k o =. of Philadelphit, came Z
1 th ia city with asquad OF police on board
who demanded that the body shouit
be- given TO them, but as It was fount
In the waters OF this State Corone
smith refused to surrender it, and they
finally returned without 1t. Th'
unfortunate young man resides OF
Front 8 rect near Queen, Philadelphia
but his mother resides at Seaford. l
Is the intention of Coroner smith :
fully investigate the matter before b
allows TIE body to pass out OF nj
custody
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06
A BABY SHARP.sHOOTER.

One of the first toys that little
E,uuimau has Is small bow Of
whalebone OF light wood and sitting
on the end of the snow bed he shoots
his bow arrow, under the direction OF
his father or mother, or come one who
cares to play with him, at something on
the other side of the snow house. This
is usually q piece of boiled meat, OF
which he Is very FOND, stuck in q
crack between the snow blocks and If
| he hits 1t, he Ia entitled to eat 1t as q
reward, although the little fellow sell
dom needs such encouragement to
, slim u late him in his play, 80 lonesome
and long are the dreary winter days In
which he lives buried beneath the snow
These toy arrows are pointed with
pins hut he Is also furnished with
blunt arrows and whenever some inquis
tive dog pokes his head inthe igloo door
looking around for a stray piece OF meal
or blubber to steal, the little Esquimau
II he shoots straight, will hit him upoI
the nose or head with one of the blum
, arrows, and the dog will beat q hast.
retreat. In this sense, the little E.qui
mau boy has plenty OF targets to shoo
at, for the igloo door is nearly Away
. lflled with the heads of two or thre
dogs, watching the DaDy mouner cioee
ly: and il she turns her head or bac
for a moment, they will make rus
9 to steal something, and to get out
: soon as possible before she can pounC
them on the head. :.
In these exciting raids of halt
9 dozen hungry dogs, the little marksma
is liable TO get, by all odds, the wor'
/, of the encounter. He is too small to
d noticed, and the first big dog Thu
rushes by him knocks him over tn
70 next probably rolls him off the bed
10 the floor another upsets the lamp OF
on him; and while he is resking wit
oil, another big dog, taking him Tor
sealskin full OF blubOer, tries TO dr.
him out, when his mother happens
rescue him, after she has accidental
ts pom meled him two or three times Wi
ic the club with which she is striking
10 the dogs and were 1t not for h
~ hideous crying and yelling, one won
IA herdly know what he is, 30 covered
60 he with dirt. grease and snow. Tn
OF the dogs occasionally have their
re venge on the young sharp-shooter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06
yINOUs FERMENTATION.

Wine, exposed to the air, loses its
alcohol, which Ia replaced by acetic
acid, and thus becomes vinegar. and
vinegar is the work of an extremely
small and slender fungus, Myooderms
acct, like the the aerebies, needing Tree
oxygen as we'll IS a certain amount OF
warmth for its support. Temperature
indeed plays most important part In
tho life OF these organisms, extreme
cold or extreme heat being equally fatal
to them. After all the alcohol has be-
come acetic acid, the mycoderma dies
for want of further nourishment and
falls to the bottom OF the vessel. Here
lit is fastened on by the anserobies,
which, protected from the air by the
Him OF "aerobic mucor" on the top,
act up putrefaction in the deeper parts
of the liquid. AT the same time the
surface Is undergoing com oustion py
the fixing OF the oxygen by the aero
! bies, which double action irretrievaDiy
lruins the whole concern. Besides thle
lcryptogam which turns wine into vine.
!gar, transparent eel like organisms oil
Extraordinarily rapid re- production ap
Ipear in the liquid when exposed 10 Tue
lair These etls and the plant are ehe-
: mics. and fight for the free oxygen. In
= healthy vinegar tno piodp cONi
T. the eel retreats TO the sida or tbe val
where they form thick, white crawl
= ling scum. Thus, instead OF the Ole
Theory OF chemical combinations me
II chauically affecting inert matter, w
. have now the proof of the active ageno!
of living organisms, by when TN
:, whole outlook of things Is changed, r.
n lpruduc,iye life being substituted 10
ls,erile force and matter replacing mo
!: ton.
81 The commercial value of these re
! searches on the true cause OF acotln
tcatiou is the power Of the mannfac
tturer to Greats vinegar at Will, o.
lsowing the mycoderma directly In Tn
vine yats instead of waiting for tn
70 Imore costly. tedious, and not AWAY
~ Isure method Of the mother cask. b'
z Isides the fact that the ferment is AWAY
lie a living organism, Pasteur also demol
ID strated that Of variety of species. FAC
" kind of fermentation has It's ow
special organism. Also, he showe
v Ithat the aIbuminoid matter, held I
tLiebig aud others to be necessary
lferment t alton, was in reality superhuou
lTbis he showed in the experime
already spoken of on the growth
y IPepicillium glaucum.-that comm,
Smold or mildew which lived ana mui
le fp!ied on pure mineral soil a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06
THE APACHE INDIAN SCOUT,

1t may serve to give some idea OF the
boldness and subtlety OF these
raiders to state that in their dash
through Sonora, Arizona, New Mexico
and Chihuahua, a distance Of not less
than eight hundred miles, they pass at
once through localities fairly well SET
tied and close to an aggregate OF at least
five thousand trOops-forty five hun.
dred Mexican and FIVE hundred Ameri
can. They killed twenty five persons,
Mexican and American, and lost but
two-one killed near the Total Wreck
mine, Arizona, and one who fell into the
hands Of the American troops, Of which
last much has to be narrated,
The attempt to catch such band OF
Apaches by direct pursuit would be
about al hopeless piece of business as
that of catching 30 many fieas. All that
could be done was done the country
was alarmed by telegraph people al
|exposed points put upon their guard
while detach ments OF troops secured
in every direction, hoping, by good
luck, to intercept, retard, mayhap de-
stroy, the daring marauders. The tria
they had made coming up from Mexico
could, however, be fol Lowed by thu
stronghold and this, in militar!
sense, would be the most direct, as !
would be the most practical pursuit
The Apache scout trudges along as IN
concerned as he does when the coli
rain or snow of winter chilled his whit
Icomrade to the marrow.
He finds food, and pretty good foo
too, where the Caucasian would staryt
Knowing the habits of wild animal
from his earliest youth, he can cAtcl
Turkeys, quail, rabbits, doves or tiel
lmice, and, perhaps, a prairie dog {
1.-TWO, which will supply him with msa
For some reason he cannot be induce
to touch fish, and bacon or any PROD Ut
of the hog Ia eaten only under dures
but the flesh OF a horse, mule, or jacl
: ass, which has dropped exhausted on u
march and been left to die on the trat
ia q delicious morsel which the Apaci
epicure seizes upon wherever possibl
The stunted oak, growing on the mol
tain TANKS furnishesacorns; the Spani
Bayouet, fruit that, when roasted
: the ashes Of a camp fire, looks and tasi
something like a banana.
The whole region of Southern Arizo
and Northern Mexico is matted WI
varieties of the cactus, nearly every 0
: OF which is called upon for its tribr
L of fruit or seed. The broad leaves a
lstslk OF the century piaut-caled M
-lca!-are roasted between very
= stones, and tho product is rich In 81
n charine matter and extremely please
20 to the taste. The wild potatoe and
s blub of the "tule' are found in
. damp mountain mealows and
IL nest of the ground bee is raided
morsely for its store of honey. 81
Il Hover seeds when ground fine, are r
N and nutricious. Walnuts grow in
10 deep ravines and strawberries in tav
nd able locations; in their season the
with the seeds of wild grasses and W
: pumpkins, the gum of the " mesquit
rs or the sweet, soft inner bark OF
,m pine, play their part in STAYING OH
On panRs of hunger.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN.

As rule, one cannot choose his posi-
ton or soil for his garden, but must
make the best of that near where the
dwelling happens to be. Still, 1t Is
quite certain that the distance Of a
quarter of q mile In many places
max 90 quite difference as to many
desirable points, such AZ earliness, ease
Of drainage, and fertility Of the soil.
On the large estates of Europe, these
things are often taken into due con-
sideratiop, and the " kitchen garden,
the name given to the plot set aside fol
the growth of vegetables, 10 something
quite remote from the dwelling.
The spot is frequently surrounded By
high brick walls, on which are trained
with the utmost care, fruits that wonlt
not otherwise be grown. These Civ
shelter from winds. The enclosures
have frequently from one TO two acre
of ground, and they are 30 protecte'
that two or three weeks are gaine'
TO earliness and the success of man.
things that could not be grown is rend
cred possible. The old.fashioned spad
is exclusively. used in these gardens
the pillow never touched them.
with US, however, the case Is differ
eut. and Wherever possible, the pillow
@ nployed, bee luse 80 much Cheape
than man ual labor. The land devote
70 the garden Is therefore best in Ion
strip, more particularly where tn
heavy crops, as cabbage, potatoes, beeti
etc.. are grown. For the same reaso
Ino made walks" are admissible. Blu
where the space is small, as in city lote
lor where particular part Is set asid
for the growth OF the lesser or summe
CROPS proper, 1t may be easily enclose
by fence, hedge, or high buildings
, 1t will also easily suggest itself that th
main walks may be bordered wit
flo wering plants, backed by rows
raspberries, currants, gooseberries, {
even dwarf fruit trees, thus combinin
pleasure and profit.
As we have said before, the vegeta
hles to be stored away for winter us
NAV form part of the regular farI
crops, and this enclosed space used onl
, for present use or summer supply. A
acre, half an acre, or less, thus devote'
can be made to grow a large quantit!
I and from part of the home adornmen
of the dwelling, with its walls leadin
> from the pleasure ground proper. III u
t outbuildings, as they should be on
, farm, are partially sheltered by tree
t with the vegetable garden of which "
speak, lying to the southeast of such
enclosure, the protection afforded frol
/ the harsh winds of early spring, wi
: materially aid the growth 81 early veg
i tables. A capital material for sue
o protection, in the absence Of anythil
9 better, is hedge Of Norway spruc
Y This stands clipping we'll, and can
i grown easily to the height of ten fe'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06
0neued To-Day.

Powell, the well known and enter
prisinR fish dealer, who for years has
ronducte the fab business in the Third
street market, opened stand this
morning in the new market house on
King street above Eighth, where he
Intends to keep full supply of all
snecies of the finny tribe. He will still
cont;nue his business In the Third street
market. AZ the stand in the new marke
ia for the accommodation of HIS Gus
toners who may find it more con
venient to do their marketing there.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06

Mrs. L. b. Broadway, 1873 East Fourth
street, would be pleased to have the
ladies call and see her line OF zephyr
sacq ues, caps, etc, OF her own manu-
tactn,e An kinds of knit work done
to order. A nice line of notions, rib
bons, etc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06
CoGIer weather.

Tne weather this morning was cUH'
aid sr ,bly cooler, the mercury standing
M ssu N O'Clock AZ. S;auw fell ~
Norrhe. Michigan, and in Canada the
mercurv touched the freezing point
Tbe.e rha, pes indicate an early winter
and odmont a all classes to get thel'
fall work CON pleted ut az early "A day AZ
J practicable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06

TIOE-l, BRIDGET LALLf
~ owner and occupant OF the house STU
atsd at No. I'll East Front street, IN the
Seco nd ward OF the city OF wilmington
county of New Castle and State OF Dela-
ware, In compliance with the requirement.
OF the acts Of the General Assembly In sucn
case made and provided, do hereby give no
tice that shall apply in writing TO the Cour!
OF the General Sessions OF the Peace ana
all Delivery Of the State OF Delaware, 10
and for New Castle county. on MONDAf
the 10th day Of November, A. b, 1885, being
the next term Of said court, for Incense Iol
said house. as an inn or tavern, ior inc salt
there of Intoxicating liquors IN less guam
titles than one quart, 70 be drunk on t1e
nremises /: ana the following respectable
citizens Of the said ward recommend the
said application, viz
James Mecauley, T. Il. Me're,t;
Marris A. Grub, W. Hammond,
| Nj +rtin Troub Robert Kenyon,
Wm.C. White, Edward 5. Hill,
Philip X. shea, L. b. brlson,
| T. Z. Robinson, Alexander Onamoers
Michael RAFFERTY,, John W. Butler,
Richard Booth. joan plunkett,
| (Ieo w, Quinn, John MoVey,
| John +. Bush, VIM. Hare.
A. W. Randolph, Charles 4. Sparks,
q. II. T. Gros, Robert tiDson,
Geo. W. Gray, bhlDtEf LAELI l..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06

In several cases recently Red Star
Cough Cure was given to consumptive
patients. 1t induced sleep. removed
the cough, restored the appetite and
strengthened the system.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06
! 6 G
PStIon Cured

more than hve years with IN
wy a5ie 10 retain the simplest
'.lseh' The burning sensation
"'s'aele, and my whole system
was 1akeiul and could not
-ilehtly more or less nervous
M. .,aeeiinei In flesh, and suffer-
Nv ~ 4etie.-ion attendant upon
.Tsre Ina word | was miser-
A..Is 10 md relief in any
wy. .9aIehcet the use Of Swift's
NJ ~ 70 improve at once. The
10y me tomaoh, strengthened
NJ, sfA-'' md so0b all that burn
~ NJ could retain food without
s, ' ~ health is good, and can
H. "a we shape of food, and digest
a,ni sltest difficulty. l mos,
.r- wv testimony, because there
,ssa'tlns as / was, and l an
N A a. realty healed. Take
NJ I've after eating, instead o
n - VA y aaN, No. lilyy street.
al druggists.
"''9d and SKIN Diseases mail
= SWIFT SPECIFIC 90,
81. Irawer 3. Atlanta, @,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06
r,fxr, and OYsters.

d. A. Powell, oOS Madison street, has
halibut, white hsh, butter men, rock,
paddock, blue fish, black pass, cove
plant Oysters delivered 10 all par's Oh
the CITY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06

NOR SALE-A TWO-STURY BRICK
T. house near Eigh and Monroe, con-
tanning 8 rooms, with all the modern lni.
'front.' yard and porch, private
alley. large back yard. cemented cellar floor
heater, hot and cold water, bath. VIII be sold
cheap. Apply TO GEORGE T. VERNON thu
oftiea slit
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06

TNuR SALE-A LMSHUUSE PROPERTY
n at private sale. 5000 feet of building
fro ats available for rapid Improvements
New plots now ready. 5000 feet front OF ioti
West of Bro ,me street. Low prcies and
terms to suit the purchasers.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER. IT.,
FRANK CHANDLER,
si1tf 60S king ST. eet-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06
CITIZENS RINK

CHANCE OF HOURS;
Open every afternoon and evening, and Sat
urday mornings. Afternoon sessions tSatur
day excepted) will be devoted TO the ipstruc
ton Of beginner Finest floor, skates an.
music. Gymnasium enlarged U. Il. ga
REISON. Manager. sll
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06

EI 1--WE MAN OK
e. unity 20 sell our
,,.rllath ani OK yenses,
rsn,e,in advance. Out
n, ,nrulars, address
IlyFRJAKE 90, u s,on,
o3.3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06
aRAND EXCURSION
MAUCH CHUNK,
Up, over and around the
SWITCHBACk,
THURSDAY, OCT. IS, IS

Over the Wilmington & Northern
Railroad to Reading, from there on the
Reading Railroad, in the season OF the i.s
year when the forests aud mountain
sides will be painted in theiri brightest
colors. The train will be made up OF
cars with rounded corners and hne IN,
terror fin ish, such as were used on the
two last excursions to Mauch Chunk.
The train will leave Wilmington, 100
of Market street, east side, at o 81 q. M l.,
return ing leave Mauch onu nun. !, a. w., u ,o
| p. m. No change OF cars seats an nun !
bered. Being the last of the season, and
to give ali that can avail themselves o.
the opportunity of going at this beauti
| ful season, the tickets from Whining
ton will be sold for $3.50; children
tickets, 81 %.
Leave DUPONT station at $50 a. m
| Tickets, 81, 80.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06

I. YlpuIk-A'thD Wc'
,sp,te sr. Il 20 N lies In
|, ,'!tcrto attend TO.
=. Atf.s Farmer with
3. @ 3td&itwf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06
EOR aALk.

NNOR SALE - GOOD DRaU9Hr
u horses, with a guarantee; good drly.
iEg horses with a guarantee l secondhand
doctor buggy, single cart, l no-top buggy.
l dray. store wagon, furniture cart, l
double cart, plough. lawn mower. These
things will be sold for want OF uoe. Good
oanksble notes at month"; will be taken or
will exchange for real estate. p J. FORD,
Fifth and Rodney streets. Iel7-eod-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06

r-g0rsEKEEPEK3 TO
E,a,S .an have furniture
III ~ hi upholstered, and
En-. y, than aay she!o el9e
e.yNiLVOn Il o., Nc
r-ss..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06

NOR SALE - CHEAP, Two NEW
n nlne-roomet houses, No. 1873 and s3o
Jack son stroat, with modern Improvements.
Terms easy. other properties TOR sale In
different parts OF the city. Aoply at NO.
West Seventh street or No. go West Ninth
treet. Telephone call No. 81. J. X. ID
SEEIS A. SONS sT-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06

CTOyE FOX SALE - WILL SELL
- she Up or trade for smaller one. sheet
Iron. tine heater, stands feet man 1ost
the thing for large room. Apply 10 rroi'
URABB. 10 East Fourth street. ob-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06

rNOR SALE-TWO STORY BRICK
= dwelling In An OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
western side OF the city. 1t contains room :
and modern conveniencies and will Dc sofa
at a bargain, as the owner is about to leave
the city. SAMUEL CULBERT, 500 SIMPLIFY
s.raet sg-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06

NOR SALE-RESIDENCE 800 WEST
9awthrop, deceased. A modern and we'll
built house, with largo side yarj. in good 10
cation. WIN be sold on accommodating terms
and possession gwen almost Immediately
ApI ly TO J. N. GAWTHRUP, l02 and io'
West 4th street. Mlihl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06

n houses. with bath and front porches, on
iiu FONT street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, on easy terms. Apply to DANIEL
MCKINNEY, Southwest corner Ihird ano
Monroe streets. sl-eou-im
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06

EE,STrLASS BU SHE'LL
|,,',a ~ Market street =
(.,g' a competent work.
/ b.tfkNDOkf, so u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06

[pTRS Ms WANTING
|,.,s-sl aousev )rZ or COOKS
\ Il O,ilss street, lntelii'
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-06

NOR SALE Oh KENT-rHE PROPER
n ~ At southwost corner OF Third and
jhurcfi streets, now tenanted by the Hare &
Morgan Company. Apply TO j. II. hOf,
TICKER, } r., trustee OF Jos. Teas. estate
Efnth and Market streets. city. sepl7-eod-t