davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-08-27
MENTION.

ranch.
Col. Carter came in from the west yes
terday.
Abe Idelman returned last night from
Nebraska,
j. W Bruner, clerk of the supreme
court has gone west.
W. A Whitcomb has gone east to buy
new goods for Cowhick & Whitcomb.
Max and Abe Idelman are away from
the city. Abe will probably return to-
day.
d. j. Arnold, the energetic agent of
the American News company, at Denver,
is in town.
Miss Louise Nreeland returned ycster-
day from a visit to friends in New York
and Jersey City.
Mai Humphreys, of Camp Carlin, has
volunteered his valuable aid in the reunion
and encampment
Mns. j. j. G%uentherodt, sister of Mrs.
S. b. Tuttle. is visiting here. Mrs. G..
resides in Portland, Ore.
Mics Nou;o William g. ,h;. ,I..o :.
engaged 10 ,e,ch ,ho couinn ,orn, of
school at Granite Canon.
Miss Christ, of Des Moines, la, has
been elected to be a teacher in the schools,
vice ni7s FORBES resigned
Fred McCloy, manager for Louis AID
rch's IN Ills lo'eer, was here yesterday
and went on to San francisco onthe night
train'
DIR. U. ?. Mcdonald, Of Keokuk, Ia,
a friend and neighbor of Governor Roth
ert, register OF the Cheyenne land office.
is here for a day.
w. w. Durham, of Wayne, Du Page
county, ILL.,, a breeder of fine Norman
horses, is in the city and will visit Hon.
NJ. L. Posts ranch on Pole creek before
he returns to Illinois.
w. G. provinces. occompanied hv his
sister from the east and bis s;ster.in.low
Miss Marion provines left "Wednesday
morning for Manitou
d nm
49, H. 49, @ ~
~ -. ,nu -
.ho tn = 'Y'a
u Tar;,s ~ r 9 ""'"
non a. II: heel mayor returned yes
.erday from MS ointa county ranch. lie
."s on 'he way east TWENTY-FIVE cars OF
ne''Y oeeVes ana ne says they are good
ones 100 nanoled them myself
A complimentary party to Mrs. Chas.
ilechi was given Tuesday afternoon at
, 1885-08-27

| have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory, b. Hellman.
, 1885-08-27

Weston 4 Kelly, proprietors of the
New York Club House, on Seventeenth
street, will furnish anything called for at
their short order counter. Billiard saloon
and bar connected with the establishment.
Best stock of wines, liquors and cigars in
the CITY.
, 1885-08-27

The oyster season has commenced at
the Star restaurant.
, 1885-08-27

If you are failing; broken, worn out or
nervous, use Wells Health Remover.
81. Druggists.
, 1885-08-27

am receiving my fall stock of nobby
suits, and very hmw. Polack the clothier
, 1885-08-27

Fresh oysters cooked in every style ut
the Star restaurant.
, 1885-08-27

1t will be money in your pocket if you
purchase at Polack's.
, 1885-08-27

Hardware, stoves and unware, at Arp
h Conways.
, 1885-08-27

Smoke Rats.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30

gathered around him. Nol not all, Gertrude was not there Where could she be2 No oae knew.
 But there came a stranger as the door who desired an interview with Sir IoAn. Being ordered in. the mysterious strane CT, whom we saw four weeks ago oa the heath of the Tweed, entered and ap. preaching Sir Joan. hands him two docu- ments. saying;
 AteeT the peEuSal of these papers, commit them to the ire"
 Sir Jchn opened the papers, recognis. ing the two death. warrants signed by the king, Turning pale, he says:
 ~You saved my life hoS shall l thank you and turning to the aseonished spectators he continued: "FAEAer, chill dren, here is the man wAo saved my lite. Thank him
 The old duke took the stranger by the hand, and the children drew nearer, but the stranger could not control himself, but throwing his hroad-hrimmed hat on the floor, disclosed the tearssained but happy face of Gertrude Cochrane.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
taken Ax the lender.

pedient of fictitious sale or s pres.n. r taken by the lender.
 h is a paty that Ais vulers should nos have pro6sed by his experiences of ds he.
 teet without debt is better than prince. =
 A tnoQsAad cares do not pay oae debs, 1" Aad "CFeditcts have better memories than deososs.' are explicit enough, but, perhaps. were not supposed ,o apply to government loAna
 We tcand some sound advice on the subject of friendship Do nos expect your triend to be paragon. "WAo seehS a taulsless friend rests iriendleSs." But when you have found him keep him. /" Old ir'end, old bath, you win do bet ter to change neither aud if he is ga true trend he is better than A relation.s On the other hand, avoid the British errot oI undertaking your foe; he is always dan geroas Water sleeps, the enemv wakes" and Re thine enemy an ant. see ln him an elephant" fct "A tAousand t1ends arc few, one foe mAny."
 TAe references to woman are as uneal- lani as they are unjust, She is to be treated as child, and as such contemp- snously pardoned for her shortcomings. "fon should lecture neither child nor woman :" |, would he waste of time. Her intelligence, too, is underrated d~-~hes hair is long, her wits short" IL Is she who as a mother m akes the house aud mars n," and she Is classed with good wtne as " a sweet po,scn." But it must be admitted tha, In ihts want ot gallantry the Turk is lar aurpassed by the rctsian, who says :" The dog is faithful, woman never."
 The lover Is regarded as lunatic, un- hi for the society ot hts tellowt "ll you arc m love. Hy to the m mountains, for lover and king brook no oompAnion." He is
 blind. and distance Is snothlng to him q for him BAgdad IS no, far, and the only cures tot his mAlAdy are travel and pa ticnce." A word ot advice to those about ,o marry: Mary below you. but dc no, marry your daughter above you" and " choose cloth by lis edge, and wite by her mothes'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
Which One}
ESehangeI


 X certain Turk, according To Mir Frank K. Stoc kIon, was once matned to vailed lady ;a =a;;s :S :As p:s=ence cl .Ae sultan As soon as the ceremony vas concluded the bride mys,eriously disap. pearcd. The groom was led into an ad- joining room, where stood twelve ladies'. all dressed Ia white. but without vails. Choose rom the twelve" exclaimed the sovereign, "her that Is your bride" As the man had never seen her face, the comm and bewildesed h,m. "It you make a mistake" added hts majesty, your life shall pay the foF.e.; The pses fellow walked up and down the row 0 beauties, but sa~ nothing whatever to aid hts choice "You have only mlnu,e leh." yelled the sultan, in anger . !" choose Al onee.' Two of the ladies. he noticed, gave him something else than A stony stare. One of them iIowned the other smiled. The fFowning one,' he thought, is my bride, for she expresses her dls- pleasure and impat lenee at ray ignorance. Mo-" he sa,d to himself; "i, mus, be the smiling one. for she desires to invite me to her" Alter debating the subject ,n his mind until hts time was up, he boldly made a selection from the two He was successful He had rcgaIned ha bride. Which was she. ,he one who irowned or the one who smiledf The answer to he question Mr. Stockton leAyeI in impent uable mystery.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
vn- rnR ARxANsAw TRAvELER.
 WITH A WHITE CAMELLIA.
BY LUcIEN ARNOLD.

perhaps, swee, my love, as the days go by. kWe shall leara new things oi the strange new
 tie sNyh;ch binds as SC closely-you, love. and I. Perhaps we may ind that one mouth can be sweet sro our lips, though often it's kisses we greet, IAud our veins may keep the thrill when we meet Perhaps we shaii trust, and both Se tT1e; Would not that be strange for me, and for you The s,rangest and dearest of things we could do- Inf we two should add fair Faiths tender grace |To the passion beams on each ardent face And should find in our love life's resting place
 Perhaps we may never be false again, Sweet love; should we like ourselves better
 thenl
 Would our love be dearer than any has been, If our crimson passion should fairer grow, With blossoms like this-as white as the
 snow
 Perhaps, sweet my love, if we wished ii SO
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
Not in the Mensgerie.
iPhiladrlphia Recerd,l


 You have seen the current stories abou, the bright sayings of the little nephew of Henry James, the novelist. Let me add another, which Henry James, ST, used to tell with great gusto. He took his little grandson, then a very small boy indeed, to the circus one day. IL was the small boys frs, visit. On his return home his grandfather asked him how he had liked 1t.
 "Oh, i, was splendid " he replied. "Did you see all the animals you en- pected to seer" asked grandpa.
 "All but one," said the small boy. "Which one 2" asked grandpa.
 "The transcendentsl eso," replied the small boy, who had not listened to his grandfather's discussion of current philos- ophies in vain.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
Throw Away Trusses

and employ the radical, new method, guaranteed to permanently cure the vorss cases of rupture. Send two letter stamps for references, pamphlet and terms. Worlds Dispenszry Medical Association, H3 Main street, Buffaio, N. Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
A Distressed General.

What general causes more distress, is more prevalent and spreads more dismay General Want. Ii it was from the want .: sozl1 .z1ss1, Tsylc,'. Cherokee Rem edy of Sweet Gum and Mullein would out general il. Send two cent stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ca, for Rid de Book
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30

It might seem to the minimizing obser- yer that the American paragraphers give too much attention to the dude, but the subject, like the animal itself, is always fresh.-L0SiszgiLs Losysaf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
Warmer than a womsn's Love.
lI4oxell Ci,irsn.l ]

lLDEtII ~ENLSusI
 A poet propounds the question 1What is war ner than a woman's lovew We dislike very much to decide on such deli cate matters, bu. in this case we should say that fl is the caress of passionate bumbie bee.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
No, so Dangerous a Trade.
pbllate,ul,.araill

v TFIIaI"iV VIiA hII.I flrSt Small Boy Wha, does your pap do for q iving -
 Second small Boy from New York)-- My papa great man, he ih lie Is an off choldef"
 " What's his office, then F' " He'a building inspector "l I'd thlnk tha, ~oald ne asfnl danger ous going around unsaie buildings' Oh. no. He don't 90 near 'em till after they fall down
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30

of the shots in such rapid succession frightens his horse, who throws his rider of and starts to run but it is checked by the hand of the same mysterious stranger 0! fortnight ago.
 "YouT weapons Or your life says the same mild voice; continuing, after having recieved the pistol "Leave me your horse and bag, and de not stir until am out of sight if you value your life
 The bandit jumped into the saddle and disappeared as if on wings.
 For the second time were all the pre- parations necessary tor Sir John Coch- rane's execution made, and it only .-eised the arr,val of the mali, was1 again the robb~ry was announced, and consequently Sir Johns life once more prolonged.
 At the daily visit of his daughter that morning, Sir John said:
 Surely, Gods hand is visible in this.
 @Yes, father" answered Gertrude, weeping, ~I told you that my father should not die"
 As soon as the news of the second rob- bery of the mad re. c5ed London the father of Sir John, the duke of Dandon. aid, again interposed for the life of hia son, and with the help of Father Peters, who pointed out to the king the failure of the previously signed warrants to reach their destination, the king was prevailed upon to pardon Sir John Cochrane. The duke of Dandonaid hastened to Der wick with the joyful tidings, and twc weeks after the second mail robbery thu prison-door opened for Sir John, who accompanied by his father, hzstened tG his home, where all his family was soor
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30

The proper study of womankiud ii man Chfeago S.s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30

" Are you going for bualnc.s of pleas uIe ~ said a gentleman to his friend about to depart for Pans. For pleasure. Does your wife acconpany you" | told you was go,Ig for pleasure. "- H0iian YolL
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

John A. Cannon, the well known fur
niture dealer. has removed bis furniture
business In all its details to No. 500
Shipley street, where he enjoys greater
facilities for conducting his business on
an enlarged scale. He takes special
care in the manufacture of parlor work
and general upholsteriDg. Cabinet max
ing in all its branches Is leading
feature of his business. He has thret
large salesrooms in which he carries al
extensive stock of parlor, diningroou
and chamber furniture, marble TOT
centre tables, hat racks, side boards
ward robes, book cases, andofiic CO furniture
Of all kinds. He is also special agen
for Delaware Of Blocks sectional mat
resses, an unique bed that recommend
itself to the favorable consideration o
tue public. Careful attention IL pait
| to the manufacture of hair, cotton ant
husk mattresses. He also keeps selec
grades Of feathers, and the renovation o
feathers by the scniding process is
feature in this department of his bust
ness. Mr.. Cannon has always beel
prompt in filling orders aud delivering
goods, and his motto is quick'sales ant
small profits.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
CONTENTmE NT.

MY little world 10 very small,
Scarce worth your notice, sir, at ALL"
The mother said.
My good, kind husband, as you see,
And those three children at my knee,
Who look to as 30 trustingly
For daily bread
For their sweet sakes, who love me 90,
keep tho firelighs In glow
In our dear home,
That, though the tempest roar outside,
And hercely threaten far and wide,
The CHEEKY blaze may serve TO guide
Dear feet that roam.
"And as tho merry Kettle boils,
We welcome him who daily tolls
sor us each day
OF true love kisses full scoro
He gets, I'm certain, II not moro,
When fond ones meet him at the door
At twilight gray.
"One gsts the slippers for his feet:
Another leads him to his chair
Tho big armchair
And while the children round him sing !.
And make the Dear old rafters ring
Ono little daughter crowns him king
With blossoms fair.
"Ah, sir, We are not rich or great,
The owners Of . vast estate"
Tho mother said
But We nave better far than gold,
O0ntentment, and Q little fold
AS full Of love as II can hold,
With daily bread"
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

An Englishman, Boosting to an Irish
man that porter was meat and drink,
soon after became very drunk, and re-
turning home, fell into q ditch, where
Pat, discovering him after some time,
exclaime An faith, and you said
1t was mate and drink TO you; but by my
soul, 1t is much better thing, for 1t IL
wAshin' and lodgin', too I"
Compensation. just before marryingan
old man for his money. q mercenary girl
called her father aside, and throwing
herself on his neck exclaimed. amid
smiles and tears: ooh, father, your
poor, miserable daughter will now have
new bonnet every week y
Madam, has your piano an nolian
attachment ?" askedlSam, the other
night, Of the wife of man who ap
peared to live up to, If not beyond his
income. HUSH" whispered Seth, in
his ear, cit has sherifi's attach.
ment |" Sam dropped the subject.
"Board by the day or week." NUT
tered young Tnkerson, 81 he glanced
at a placaTd in an uptown window.
"Well, you can get bored by the hour
where live. The land lady's daughter
plays the piano and recites poetry In
tho parlor of evenings"
A poet recently sent song entitled
What Shall my Live Wear?" to ar
edition. The latter regarded the ques
ton wholly in its moral aspects, ant
sat down and wrote kind but firm
article, recommending her to weal
CLOTHES.
An old bachelor having been laughed
at by a party of pretty girls, told them
I" You are small potatoes!' ;" " We ma.
be small potatoes" said one of them
but we are sweet Ones!"
Said a young man to bis bachelo
uncle What advice would you Civ
to young man who was contemplat
ling matrimony?" 1 should advise
him to keep on contemplating 1t !"
"This Is the rock of ages, said tire
father who had kept the cradle goir
two hours. and the baby still awake.
The woman who neglects her bus
band 3 shirt.front Is not the wife of b
bosom.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
Youth end Pleasure.

Youth Ia the time for pleasure. Eigh.
teen has far more business in a ball.
room than has sixty eight. When the
mother of grown up daughters goes
prancing around in a cotillion one can
not help thinking that her home and
her children, and her possible grand
children, IN light afford her more appro'
pirate occupation. But when the young
sirl, rosy, flushed and radiant fits past
in the dance, no cumming bird in the
heart of flower, no butterfly soaring
on the sunshine, no kitten in wild
chase after floating thistle-down, was
ever more prettily or more naturally
engaged, nor more truly In its proper
place.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
A Nut For Poor N en-

S!nca the passage of the new market
ordinance, / know of several Nil
Creek Hundred farmers who lave con
tracted to sell their milk to the cream
cries rather than to be baked and fool
ed by intermeidling Councilmen,
ses by the reports OF the City Coun.
Gil that great sympathy was expressed
for the poor nea by those In favor o
the present ordinance. Wait until thu
creameries and stores arc compelled tt
furnish all the butter used at fancl
prices, and then the poor men viii
500 who their friends are.
A MILL CREEK FARMER.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
IT MAKES NO DhUNKARDS,
BREAKS NO HEARTS, EXCUSE"
NO CRIMES.

DR.. David Kepnedy's FAVORITE
REMEDY is not disguised enemy
of the human race; where it cannot
help, it does not harm. FAVORITE
REMEDY Is combination of vegetable
Alternatives. 1t does not heat nor inf,ame
the blood, but cools and purifes it. In
all cases of Kidney troubles, Liver com
plants, Constipation of the Bowels, and
the delicate arrangements which atflict
women, the action of FAVORITE
REMEDY is beyond praise. Thousands
of grateful people voluntarily testify to
this, in letters to DIR. Kennedy; and
with a warmth and fullness of words
which mere business documents and
certificates never possess. 1t makes no
Acknowledgement no crimes--breaks
no hearts. In it's coming there is hope,
and In It's wings there's healing. We
challenge trial, and are confident OF
the result. ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE,
Remember: FAVORITE REMEDY
DIR. Darid KENNEDY, Rondout, N. Y.
z. James Belt and N. b. Danforth,
Wholesale Agents.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
DR.. SIMMS'
VEGETABLE PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS,

MIN NIND . j x O1IA1 y 11117'=
The most famous liver medicine On eertn.
No gripping, sickness or weakness Atoeno
their operation. They do not leave the bow
els cost1vc. They tone and strengthen tins
liver and net on tho kisneys, stomach ans
skin, cdrlps liver complaint, sick hesosohs,
baok, palm in the bowels, kidneys or bladder,
etc, Very valuable In dyspepsia, malaria!
fever or dumb ague, ohills and foge,, general
weakness, LOGS Of appetite, etc. They az.
10 keep tbs syatena healthy. They sre On.
dorsvd and Recommended Ry thousands .
| tbs n.oost purgative and Eplondid liver mod
| ic.ns. ELEGANTLY sugar-coEted, 26 cents
l box family boxes, six In one. o.. Sent D1
mail. sole by leading dealers in medicine a.
Main depot, Fourth and King streets, VIII
mtnRtoe, i.ei., snd No. Coz Arch street
| fhiladelphia. novZ2-n
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
SATURDAY, MAY ., 1855,

| "I.o 'Io'R' N
,al' Of beautiful bay ~
/ y'ai Old, weigh 200 10y
r. i.,i'aleffect team
4; pMSTty hotse. WEIGHS l.2iG; IL
IEaI' HE sHle a irst-ciGss horse. 3
|"a
IA. laN o. fttple gray hOrSes G years
Il. ~. '. sole g't9e mos, stylish teams
| , ,Dslolr bay mare and horse, :
T. .'.tl''s''l.s!sades.rarlo tea N; great
i-'s .,..,
/ =, ' WEE. sfa" nar"s, ID hands !
80 lea's old 2o'i business tea II.
tt'!s'n o'i,caa'toe Feat As dough.
1, ,.,...
s' s!..l horse.
\, y. BOW horse, ID hand high, ap,r.
|'"s1 l0';e.
hacA horse, s years old, a chunk :;
VA r,,
BE- lfha,Na. ~ years Oh, a nne
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

NOTIOE-THE FOURTEENTH ANNU.
IN al nesting of the stockholders OF the
Central Loan Association will be held at
the office OF the Secretsrs, No. 712 Market
,troet, on Friday evening, May s. 1885, at
O'Clock. The annual report will be present.
ed and an election of officers and directors
will be held. Attest: VIM. f. HAWKINS,
Secretary. mi-5t
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

.-TV0 NV bIlLNINuU;nI
" M static attached, On ~
eTiia, fu otSsy street. Rent q!
saltaa MI JOHNSON, on the
yalDhAhp as lw
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

NTAN1ED--BOAh RIDERS AT sos SHIP
w icy street nice front roun, second
story, and ono rear room, furnis--ed, the twe
communicating II desired. Gas and bath
A lso table bo1rders. a7-2ot
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

--,T,..RooMED HOUSE. III
En- ',,,r, Well suited Tor two
q wv Apply at trimming ,t9re'
1i.le "a Ir5,titall. A. Is. kLN BILE.
ailih a'u mass
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltimore Railroad
MACH 29th, 1885.

Trains leave Wilmington az follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta.
tons, 40, 70, 10 80 N; = 80, 90, 40, 6t
p. IN.
Philadelphia (express), 2. Is, az, 80
I 20, rs, 900, go, 9l7. 1908, II 30 a. N.
IL Al, II 46, "a, ~, o 90 20, 8 3s, 8 AZ p. IN
New YORK, %, SIS Al. & 80, d 40, 90, o a.
10 O6. IL 65 y. IN; *l2 Il, 81, 2 30, 90, y
bh, q 20, 3s, @ As, 7 40p IN.
For Wost Chester. via Lamokin, 10 and
10 q. m 2 so and 00p IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 OF
a. IN !: 9 %, II APP. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 90 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, %, A. Oh
10 o. 10 So u. IN 90, VI IL, 4 IS, 100 p. m.
Trains for delaware Division leave fer:
New CASTLE, Ii, IS a. m; II IS, 81, 3 30
626p ID.
burlington. pelmar, and way stations, 3S
a. III. and II IS p. IN.
Harrington and way stations, . y p. IN.
Express for Staford, 30 p. III.
EXPRESS for Dover and Delmar, 40 a. m
| weekdays, and II So p. IN. every day.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

S,,r-A CONVENIENT SlA.
~. Ms sou,e, to1ble, and very wei
' Y, ~, T' i.nllie:. Apply " LNOo II
MWyu 1aI .,,eot h6-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

NOTIOE-1HE ANNUAL MEETING
~ ofthe stockholders of the Mechanics
Loan Association Will be hello at their room,
ing, May IL, 1885, at I. 80 o'clock, to hear The
annual ref orr ele It ofticers, etc.
m2St W. J. MORROW, Sec'ry.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

VXyANrED-hN APPRENTICE GIRL
w to learn fashionable dressmakinR.
One with some experience In sewiag pre-
ferred. Call on NJ X NJ. GADkE, No. = Z
9th street. mo-3tN
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

\ EEsT-;STnRY HOUSE 8u7 T..
| Nytt,L greet 10 rooms, hot water III
tma Apply to Il. ", HlZAK, Ninth
|a.li.aett Als-i
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
$40 m; IL OF neon. 5 30. Z 40, SO y. IN.
Philadel, hia ard New York, 2 10, 3 10, 3 II
O. m; -, . IS p. IN.
For " est Chester, via Lamokin, 10 a. m.
80 Up. IN.
Baltimore and washington, %, Al, OF,
10 % a. III. Baltimore. IL A. p. M.
For further Information assenR ELS are re-
ferred TO the time tables posted at The sta
ton.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express
upon which extra iare is charged.
J. X. WOOD,
General Passenger Az ent.
CHARLES E. PuGH, General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

g,,r-,srORY DWELhlNt los
H. .lt,b street. eleven rooins, ia
'sS Iugood repair. Apply to H.
~. ',,ee, f2l.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

.Sg>I-THE sIABLE On tItTh
Igy,tsIy ,ia.l.)n, win room for
|krel aud Ia. carriages. APPLY at
IN as--tf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

NOTlOE-I WILL COMMENCE ON
~ Monday, the 10th inst. to regulate,
seal and stamp all weights and measures for
the year 1885, which are now being or will be
used in New Castle County for this year
All work to be done that may be left at
Kyle's, Ninth and King streets, or at my
residence, l136 Poplar street, will receive
prompt attention. JACOB DEAKYNE,
Regulator Of Weights and Measures.
Wilmington, Del, April 18th, 1885.
al8-4n-eod
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

u KM-rKUOM HOUSE WITH
l,r vi, ..3 orange street. Apply
|MgON, III MaFstt street. ms /.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

-,I-ANEW SEVEN kUoMLD
ht'h ma1t cold water. ana sac
I'm tI'' pr ptlEkSUN. next door.
aI' l. a2S II
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

'REENT-N HOUSE WITH GOOD
gla.l 1T wn.end, al IS per month.
EcM. IL u. b. MalULy, townsend,
alb d&w.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-07

|lI. rug RENr-Iht BRIGHT
|A.:yst ne iobJth Reach, Del APP
E,l.l.!AM BhlGAV, Wilmington,
gJ-tf