davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

ElrSt-lt may not De always wise TO Stretcn
permission to its extreme limit. The board
by its charter (section 10) is limited to 4
mills on the assessed valuation on 500, 000,-
900; this gives S240. 900. They ask for
$780, too much, unless they figure 1 mil
of the state tax, which would decrease this
surplus to $50, $50.
Second-On page 65 of the last report of
the board of education we find the cost of
supervision and instructing, based on an
average attendance of $500, 1924, AIS:
S21.0 a scholar.
Per scholar.
With same conditions in Minneapolis. 800 "a
With same conditions in Cleveland, o.. 20 81
With same conditions in Springfield ILL., 20 SO
With same conditions in Milwaukee. 10 81
ClAccording to the superintendent report
for May. 1885, the average attendance was
6,023; using this to ascertain the relative
cost in the new estimates, emitting the
item for new school buildings, we obtain
$43.04 a scholar.
Third-On page II of this last report,
we discover that with $500 average attend
ance in 1884, sos, 1875 in salaries was paid;
on g. 023 average attendance, S170, 600 is
wanted Again from page 65, with $500
average attendance. SO, 223 for sundries
was paid on 6,023 average attendance,
Si1 lol ouilol1lCo 10 achCd, oAuiboiiio
$40. $50 interest on bonds.
Fourth-Frem the superintendent re-
ports the enrolment for May, 1885, was
6,975, and for May, 1884, carr, leaving an
increase of SOS. From page II of the re-
port the number of sittings in school houses
in 1884 was $500. From the superintend-
ents report of June, 1885. the cost of the
new school buildings IN 1SS4-s5 was 500, 500,
in which forty rooms were provided, which,
with an average capacity of forty, would
give 1000 new sittings or total of 10, 200.
Query-What is the $1,000 wanted for
in new buildings? 1t looks as if 10000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
REMNANTS OF THE FEAST.
What Becomes of the Refuse Left
From Hotel Tables.

The Profit in Selling It-How 1t is Dis
posed of.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
Baya Il and HIS Influence.

The New York Tribune holds that
the selection of SenatorBayard for POI
sition in the Cabinet would be mis-
fortune for the business men OF the
country who are interested in a s1und
currency, as well as for those who are
Interested in the protection of Ameri.
can industry. IL says 1t il a curious
Renaissance that Mr.. Bayard is de-
ci iedly useful in the Senate, as respects
a money ques lions, while in respects
10 the tariff he is practically harmless.
B t in the Cabinet he would be likely
- 10 harm, as respects 10 the tariff,
VIII lie the Senator chosen in his stead
Wo I'D by no means fill his place as an
ad vocate of sound currency,
an. Bayarl's influence in the Senate
with his Democratic associates is nat
urally considerable. On the money
question it has been exerted on the
right side, and has been of value TO the
country. Some unknown man viii
take his place, If he goes into the Cabi
ne man without inhuense in the
Senate, and there is no certainty tina
even his silent vote would be on til,
right side in financial matters o.
the Other hand, Mr. Bayard Is an earnes
and radical free trader, but in that par.
ticular represents the disposition Of tn
great majority OF Democrats, and hi
removal from the Senate would proba
bly, not affect their voting force in tina
body. But his influence with III
President and in Cabinet discussi9 On
W uld probably be considerable, AM
would Ger aihly be harmful.
1t is not vi bout reason that the FIRE
trade Independents have anxiousl
urged the selection OF Mr.. BAyard for
place in the Cabinet. Ii he had bee
chosen as Secretary of the Treasur
they would have been overjoyed. Blu
failing in that, they are happy in I'll
belief that he will at least have grea
er influence in shaping the policy OF IL
admin istration ON tariff matters tina
Mr.. Manning, who has not been a
cused of positive purposes or defini
ideas on that subject.
Mr.. Cleveland's selection OF NJ
Bayard, however, will greatly weak,
and almost cripple the hard money 81
of his party in the Senate, and at Il
same time will manifest his readine
At least to give ear to all the arg
ments, that the extreme free trade
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
The License Question

The regulation OF the sale of spirit
uous liquors is now being agitated in
various circles in our State. The mat
ter is one for our Democratic friends to
dispose of, and If they succeed in pleas
ing all classes, and at the same time
benefit the community, they will be
very fortunate. With the temperance
men on the one hand and the friends OF
a liberal license system on the other, the
party in endeavoring TO steer clear OF
Scylla, will very likely strike on
Charybdis.
The proposition to place the authority
| to grant licenses in this city in tbs
hands of the Municipal Judge we think
will prove a great mistake. 1t wouic
be- giving that functionary entirely tot
much patronage. 1t Is much wiser Il
leave the matter with the Judges Of TIL
Superior Court, where it now rests.
may be polite to incl ease the fee 10
license, and thus cut Oft the lower elias
of houses from making application 10
the same, but it is more important tina
the law. whatever it may be, shall b
strictly enfor ed, and all classes OF tn
com munity be taught that its require
ments must be observed.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
No Extra session.

1t is stated that Mr.. Randall says
that the appropriation bills can be per
fected and passed before the 4th of
March, and there will be no necessity
for an extra session of Congress. IT
this be 30 the business interests Of the
country will not be disturbed injurious
ly for few months, unless the rulings
of the Secretary of the Treasury will
all be made in favor of the importer
and against the American manufactu
rer. The injury that may result frou
such ruling is incalculable, and ye
we are told that Cleveland's admins
tration can have no Influence on tn
business operations of our country. Tn
continued depression of trade Of al
kinds is the best answer that can b
given to the conclusion of all sue
theorists.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

IT Is true that in the platform of the
last State Democratic Convention, held
at Dover, the following resolution was
adopted
=, nat the reforms proposed by the Demo
cratic party. a Il embodied in the ameEu'
ments to the constit utiOn, in regard 10 the
iudlcia Y system ard the increase IN repre-
sentatlon Tor NV Cas- 10 County in the
General Assembly, passed by the last Legls-
lature ana approved b. the Governor. COM
mend them selves TO the citizens of the STATE
and are hereby approved.
But it is also true that to the end oil
that resolution were the words and
should be ratified, which were stricken
out. We have this from prominent
gentleman, who was one Of the commit
tee that drafted the resolutions, and
knows whereof he speaks. II 1T was
ever intended that the amendment
should be ratified, why were thes'
words "and should be ratified" stricken
out. Our morning contemporary will
perhaps notice little difference be
tween the words approve" and " rati
fy," in connection with this amend
nent. In general sense there is NO
much difference between the two words
but when applied to an amendment t
the constitution that has to be rattle
by three-fourths of every branch Of tn
Legislature {" ratify" is the wor
used in the constitution), 1t is evideI
that something more than approve
is meant.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
LATEST NEWS
FROM THE
Wilmington Clothing Aou' .
AND
Merchant Tailoring Establishment,
Fourth and Market Streets

We have just filled in ouI
stock in every departme en-
with the latest patterns O
goods, cut and made in the
most approved styles and
bought for cash, which at thi'
time means lower prices thar
the earlier purchases. We
mean to dispose Of these
goods for cash, and we will
give you more goods foi
your money than you car
possibly get elsewhere. Re
member we have this yea,
CAS- OUR STORE IN THE PAST
HAS BEEN NOTED FOR. The
lGREATEST VARIETY tt
|select from. You know oui
goods have never beer
equalled for the money, oul
trimmings always the best
and you will find the same
make OF goods on our coun
tiers to-day. Make your Sc
Election Tor your boys Will
1--we have so many varletle
to choose from.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

February
% F.. r Green, Christiana HID.
- IS T.. l.. clark, Red Lion nd.
- 20 Mrs. Press. thristiana Hid.
20 Thomas Il Bird Brandywine HID.
~ - Il Fer-s Prncader Hid.
20 William J. McGarr, New Castle HID.
70 Crum4ish lTeperty, cry,
- Cruinl h furniture, cry.
- G.. r. Wefch, city.
IS O. W. PIice. / ew Castle HID.
- Frank Nelly city
Mar. ? NJ. = Powell. New Castle Hid.
J. Curtis CLARK, White CLAY OK. HID.
3 Mrs Weldin ara 7dyutne HID.
8 T. Sheppard. Mill Creek.
/ X NJ. Gibson, city.
t'lsrK. Brtneywlue HID.
5 Elias Lofiano. New Caste HID.
4" John swan, Rcd Lion.
" John Brown, Mill Greek Hid.
q" : II '. brown, In ndywiuc nd.
e" II Brewn, Brandywi'e HID
" John r. lirorn NJ II reek HID
" James NJ. Nvin, Rev Castle HID.
" 9 a. Guthrie, Mill creek HID.
" IL NJ \ Sr-tti n. New Castle Hid.
u Mrs. Hendnckson, Christiana HID.
" 10 j =. BcesOn sraf dyHinr HID
II Samuel ". McOaulley Court Hous
IL George +. " eden. 10Th and Union
IL Husbands - stirling Is dywine Hid
:" IL John r. Thompson, Prncader II 4.
u joel Greenman. New Castle HID.
u ". -. Moore, thristiaua nd
u Peoples Y DonOhO. Christiana Hd
- Mailer q anderson, b'dywine Hid.
Il Jos Handy. BranIywne Hid.
- ls John tb2Zens Brandywine Hid.
u t.egle & Hrp. New castle Hid.
y Il. II nderer. nth ward.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

THE NoLTAIC BELT Co, OF Marshall
Mich, otter 10 send their celebrated ELHo
PLiAHCgs on trial for thirty DAYS, 10 mef
~ luux or old afflicted " tn nervous debil
lty, loss of vi'ality and manhood, and al
ndred troubles. also for rheum stism
neural.ia paralysis, and many otner dis
eases Complete restoration to health vigo
ana manic yuaraI teed No risk ia In
Cured, ss thirty days trial is allowed. W nit
hem at one tor illus'ra ted pamphlet, fire.,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

A thousand handbags,
alligator, seal and sheepskin,
at half " ,lue ; 81 to $3.50.
Why! A maker, chang
ing his styles, is glad to sell
what is lett of his stock at a
loss ; and we are glad to
hand it over to you without
profit. Five thousand ladies
will come for them. Will
they buy nothing but bags at
half-value ! Would we make
more money by taking a
month to sell them and get
no advertisement!
Northwes from the center.
Fitteen-cent ginghams for
ten cents II be gone by the
end Of the week half-gone
alre ady.
Would it have been more
business like to have sold
them for fifteen cents ! We
) have a notion that when we
buy low we may sell low
We have a notion too that
it is going to pay in the long
run to do a big business. We
are looking ahead.
Northwest from the center.
II Good writing-paper for hal
?. its value five cents a quire
i Best of all writing papers TO
a two thirds value ten cents
y quire. The same best paper
.e imperfect, full value, ten cent
a quire and ten cents a pacl
:. Tor envelopes.
e Why not sell the good
~ for ten cents? There are n
It ct envelopes to match. w
1e don't want paper without err
velopes to match.
Why not sell the " best
e. for its value. Wrong size s
I square commercial and roya
Proper sizes, but few u
them rather too formal #
os. common use.
Der A part of the why in bo
n, NJ. cases is in the advertisement
People who come for the
of papers will find what it mea
al to sell all writing-paper,qu
at ream price and envelop
= at thousand price.
Northw west from the oentre.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

Mr.. TALBoT'S amendment to the
Naval bill, passed yesterday, appropri-
ates 81, 780, 900 for the completion and
armament of one steel cruiser Of six
thousand tons displacement. 1t has
the merit of fixing one definite point in
this naval muddle. Aside from this
point it appears that all the wise men
at Washington want TO build navy
but as each one wants it built to please
himself, agreement is diff cult.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
FURNITURE.
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltimore Railroad
FEBRUARY LIST. 1885.


Trains leave Whining ION ~ follows:
FOR philadelphia and intern ediate TIA
ions, 60, 100, 1880 .. m. 23o, 400 7+O.9.tb
Philadelphia, (express), a 24b, 40 3o,7.bO,
SIS 300 $40, 10 OF. LIB T. m; IL Al t2.5,
l.b4, b.22, b.b6, o.3e, o.te p, N.
Newly rk a 90, AS "a, 80, e.to7 90 abbl 1905,
HTS .. IN. sl2%l, la, 100 400, eZ1, 56b,o 80,
ForWos Chcster, via Lsmokin, $40 and
s.lb a. IN. 2.8o and 400 p. n.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 1905
q. IN. 800 IL IL y. m.
Baltimore and bay Iire, 700 p. m
Baltimore and Warrington, l.2s AL, 500,
10 90 l0.be am; !. 90, al. II ,&.GSfoo y. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leavt1or
New Castle, sis, $50 .. N; l2.Sb, 2 30, $50,
| rs p. IN.
q n. and IL 90 y. IN.
Harrington and way ststionB, e..5 p. N.
| ErprePo tor Seeford, Q b. p. N.
| Express for Dover and Delmar, n.top. n
very DAY.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
| Philadelphia and intermsdis . stations.
$40 a. m. l2.ol N. $50, 40, gb5p
Philadelphia and n ew Y ork, 200 2,45, 40 @
n. 5.2, $40 p. m.
For West chester. via Lamokin, $40 a. m.
| and $50 y. IN.
baltimore and W Arlington. LIS, AL, s04,
1000 o. II. Baltimors, lI.4T p IN
For further Information assengers are re
fcrrod to the timetables posted ~ the sta
tons.
trains marked ~ arc limited express
upon which extra fsrs is o5aisva.
CHARLES L. PUGH, ! WOOD,
General Msna1or. Gsn~,s' PASSENGER Agt
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
WANAM AKER'S.

Black-and- W hite and
brown-and-white checks in
half wool stuff at halt value,
l2i cents.
Why? Well, we bought
it SO that we can a very rare
feat. Why not make the
other l2t cents! Don't
want to. Would rather have
1.-THE advertisement.
Northeast from the centre.
! Almost nobody knows
|what store of amusement,
Entertainment, incentive tol
learning, and learning itself,
There is in the everyday lite|
and habits and ways OF the
t insect world.
Il Rev. DR.. McCook, of the
e Presbyt' rian la bernacle,
,IWest Philadelphia, has writ
Ell ten a book that unfortunate
lily got out OF print at Christ
II mas when hundreds Of peo-
n pie were going to give it to
e hundreds of wide-awake
: children. That book is a
d picture-book, ry-b O o k,
n loke-book scientific bug
le book. Everybody had bet
ter get it tor his boys and
is girls then borrow it back
al and read a page OF 1.-THE
re rest will take care OF itsel:
eel SI.S5.
le A great deal of learning
at comes nowadays through
a the gates OF pleasure, to tn
is old as well as the young
,ss Perhaps it's as well.
~ it isn't out Of place to sa,
wv t IN DR.. McCook's own city
his book is rated high 10
DIS scientific accuracy. Its valu
We the scientihckers say, is i
dylits grasp CT recent entomolc
ng gy We beg to differ. Their
on were chronological book
IDS enough already perhaps tt
las question was who shoul
lat re ad them. He laughed {
es? he wrote, well knowing tt
:es. sort OF bait to catch you wit
VS. DR.. McCook has done
to book making somewhat tt
ons same as we in bookselline
hat made useful reading a lit
the easier.
Near the Thirteenth street door.
los Pearl and metal dress-b,
kin, tons s and 10 cents a doze
}. a third Of their Walt
ng- Twenty styles to choo
sell from.
1t a Northeast from the centre.
~ A man of large experien
luu' in dress-stufs says of a pla
a ne, Just come it is the prettit
W IA PLAID he ever saw: a bro
) ID expanse of delicate col
axe clouded with ragged lines
"lboure.te. You see the sal
go sometimes at sunset; no
ling original, Sl.25.
Southeast from the center.
the JOHN WANAMAKER
Ches 'rut, Thirteenth and Ma
streets, and City-hall square.
lorel
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

may place before him. Where he H.
Mr.. Bayard does some good and little
harm. Where Mr.. Cleveland threatens
to put him, Mr.. Bayard would dc
much harm and little good"
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
at ten o'clock a. m,


The following described ersonal property,
viz Clo,hing Sixteen ard three e gft yards
iagoual cloth 20 and 3-s yards CorksHrew
cloth % and l-lyards. Chevio, cloth, 10 yards
Plaid Gloth, 1873 and 3-s yards ashinere
cloth. and rs Beaver cloth, II ard 3 Mel
on cloth, pair of pants one white duck vest
aud coat D yards Seersucker, and l.n2yards
sripct Duck, Is yards linen, 3 pants, pat
terlis, boxe clothing box of silk 81 g. eets
of waddng, pair pants, 20 yards Of pocket
ing ! yards lining, lot of SILK and satin con
tents 81 draw er, 40 yards Of canvass, 20 yards
buckram. yards of pocEeting, writing
desk safe clock, lot Of coat Inning. shoe
black my box, lot of buttons and binding, lot
4 sewing Gotten, roll of tape, seat lining,
sewing machine, awning, etc
Sazed and taken into execution az the p o
perry of John g. Klett and John 5. Jones
tradilg as klett n Jones and to ne SOLD ny
HuMAS FDt Il, Sheritf.
Sheriti's Cffice, Wilmington, february 18th
| A. ID. l-S5.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
Otsre.

Call early they are still going at cost
boots, shoes and ruhbers at 22l West
Eighth street; also a lot Of men s rubber
and kip boots cheaper than the cheap
est intend TO clo,e out. " =. Lednum
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
For Rent.

Stable near corner of Eighth and
Monroe streets. suitable for three horses
and four wagons. Rent cheap. Apply
at this Office OF 502 West Seventh
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

I'VE ARE rREPAkED TO PAY THE
w best prices tor all kinds of stoves, far
niture and secondhand clothing, and oil
other goods. Tn ey will also be sold at a low
| rate, a. J. CONNER, 2lS W. Front street
iAn5
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
Hosiery a,ld Gloves.

Some great bargains il odd lots Of
Hosiery, Gloves and buttons. Cal
soon and secure genuine bargain.
S. II STATS,
4U5 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

nISSOLCTION OF Co-fD
IL ship.-Tbe co-partnershil Ss
tween l.. iatnall Warner ana ~
ner, trading under the avn ny ~
Warner . Co., Is this day dlss~F'
tusl consent ~
"The Charles Warner Cohpa,l ~ y.
we have sold tho entire Real ~ n
ers. Tugs and Vessels. ami iiAa.
business aud good will OF the lAs Y.
pay upon presentation AL lu''e-Ain..
Charles Warner b Co. aud ere s-
SOLICIT all debit due 20 them M
We Boy to thank our rstrons "a
paor0nage extended 70 US. AMI 'el.'
tir uanco OF the same for our u ~
l.. IATH a LII WI
ALFRED II. Whal
Wilmington. Delaware. Jan q, u
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

C,HEbIFF'S SeLE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Venditioui Exponas to me direct
ed viii lie exposed TO Public Sale at the store
Marke, street. in the CITY OF Wilmington
New Castle County, Del, on
FRIDAY, FEBR g AIRY y, 1855,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
LAWMAKERS.
PHnADELPHIA. February "a, 1885.

We are told There's mol
such thing as selling mer-
chandise for less than itsl
value. The very wordsl
are self-contrAdictory Il
Merchants sell goods for
what they'll fetch and
that's their value. is it
true or not
For nearly two months we've
been advertising a hun
dred sorts Of goods below
value. What can it pos
sibly mean? There are
two common measures OF
value: what a thing will
bring in the ordinary
course Of trade, and what
it will bring at forced sale
When we speak OF the
value Of goods we mean
of course, the current price
i in active trade.
We are doing both sorts o
business side by side. Ii
ordinary trade it is a tim
of partial suspense, be
}, tween seasons. Force'
i. sales are always a matte
. of price the harder tn
= time the lower the price.
3 NJ ost of the merchandise
!, going slowly at usus
prices. Here and ther
y an item fairly tumbles Tx
k water out OF a jug. tn
a silent flow is trade
% value. The sudden agit;
1e tons, the crowds in par
or OF the store, the eagerne
IS even to strife between Blu
at ers, come Of selling belo
Pc Pc value.
:e- We print the news OF goo'
below value as fast as
can. to give everybo'
Us equal opportunity. Sprir
of is going to break in up'
~ US shortly. Spring goo
he are coming. The news h
as got to be told. WI
in goods What price
ter We can't control the pric
ON We must print the ne,
yet We shouldn't need
the make these explanatlo
The but for the fact that wi
be we are doing is out OF
ncd common order.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1885,
at 10 o'clock. q. H.,

The following described personal property
viz: locou olive, ! Howe railroad scales
engine house and buildings, Dcrricks, 8
holstiug engines Gates crusher, ] station
larry boiler. 2 steam drills, twenty 2Olb.
sic yes, striking hammers. "A steel crow
bars "a sh ovels, lot Of new steel, bellows,
| sledves, anvils, sc. Lot cf hand drilis, lot
OF pIin9, &C, Railroad tracks and sleepers,
| lot OF iron water pipes, lot Of quarried stone,
office desk aud table, balance u office furni
tura, lot Of scrap iron cafe, 3quarry cars
3 dump boxes, 2steam pumps, / toardihp
house, To- Of nous, fu' niture, lot of kitchen
furniture, lease OF premises, etc.
| Seized and t iken inoO execution as the pro
pelt, of James M Andrews, and to bs solo
Ipy 1HOMAS FORD, Sheriff
| Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Feb. 18th
A. ID. 1885. HI-oteod
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
A PUZZLE !
To some is how we o1
TO sell children sY

at the prices advertised. w -,
mystery about II; the sle',Try
and paid for CASH V.,jf
auen,ly were bought .o% ~.
gwen our customers the n ,'s "A
BARGAIN PURCHASE,
and we will continue 'ps {. -
same prices until trey ,a or u
sold OF children's shoe. ll :. c,,1
as many az we ever g . q y. ~
We have made addlilons =.
this week, 50 that thers ,, IL
yet for those who come e"
Can't say how many
next week. .h aMi
W, nave said 80 mucn ~
REN'S SHOES, yon VA sr
have no bargains ex'ep, I'D .
ones. You will be -ufnr''ia
far a little money WIZ F.
| tor the whole family eye,l
Boots, Shoes, Rubber Ig r. ktP
man, woman or chiiu'
warm and dry a. over
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

BayDard's stock Is the largest In the
city TO select from.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
DR.. S!MMS'
VEGETABLE PILLS,
Tuu DID uufvrrnN nu prTTo

THE PERFECTION OF PILLS,
MANKIND'S FAVORITE PILLS
Tho most famous liver medicine on e3rti
No gripping, sickness or weakness atten'
their operation. They do nOt leave tho bow
OILS costive. They tone and strengthen ii
liver and act on the kidneys, stomach an
neuralgia, biiiousness, psin In the sides Of
back. pain In the bowels, kidneys or bladder
etc. Very valuable In dyspepsia, malaria
fever or dumb ague, chills and fever, genera
weakness; loss Of appetite. etc. Thsy ar,
10 keep tho system healthy. They are On
dorsed and recommended by thousands q
the incest purgstive and splendid liver cd
,cino. Elegantly sugar-costed. 2b cents Z
box family boxes, six in one, 81. Sent b,
mail. Sold by leading dealers In medicines
Main depot, Fourth and King streets, wa
mington, Del, and No. oo2 Arch street
Philadelphia. n0v22uti
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

ND KLlNE'S GREAT NERVE RE
Dhs st0rer is the wonder OF the az fer
III nerve diseases. ALI fits stopped Free
lend 70 No. 98l Arch street. Philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

CSuERIFF'S SALE by NIhIUE OF
= surdry writs of Venditioni txpcnas TO
ne di ected. v i'll lie exposed to Public Sale,
a; tho Bellevue Quaries, Brandywine Hun
dred, en-
THURSDAY FEB. 20, 1885,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
John WANAMAKER.

Ches nut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and City-hall square.