davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
Cenxress.


In the U. Q. Senate ON Wednesday,
the Iowa Land Grant Forfeiture bill VA
considered. The chair presented reso-
lutions offered By Mr. Logan to refer to
the Committee on Rules for investiRa-
ton the letter Of Mr.. Eads deny ing
that he had any represen tAtives on the
sion between Meesrs. Riddleberger and
Logan the matter went over. The
resolutions from the Judiciary Com NIT
tee In reference 10 the CONTROVERSY be-
tween the Senate and the President
came up, and Mr. Push replied 70 the
speech made by Mr.. E3munds on Tues-
day. When he had finished Mr.. viii
son, OF Iowa, obtained the floor, when
the resolutions were laid over until to-
day to permit the consideration OF the
Urgent Deficiency bill. This bill was
taken up and passed, with the amend
m emit appropriating $50, GOO for the pay.
ment OF the expenses of General
Grants funeral. The Senate then ad.
journed.
In the House, Mr.. Herbert, of Ala
hama, from tho Committee on Naval
Affairs, reported the bill to increase tie
naval establishment. Mr. Pulitzer, oil
New York, from the Committee on
Civil Service Reform, reported adver.
ssly the Seney bill TO repeal the Civil
Service law. It was placed on the cal
sndar. and Mr.. Stone, Of Missouri, wa
given leave TO file q minority report
Mr.. Rogers, from the COMMITTEES on
Pacific Railroads, reported q bill re-
quiring the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company to pay the cost Of surveying
the lands. The bill repeating the limi-
tation on the time within which the
pension claims of militia men, who were
disabled when acting under the orders
Of q United States officer, must be flied
was discussed during the morning
hour. The House then went into Com
mittee Of the Whole on the Indian ap
preparation bill. Pending general dis
custom, the committee rose and th,
House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
suNKEN TREASURES.

Not long ago Vigo bay, In the north
Of Spain, was the scene Of q treasure
seeking expedition. Many o naval
battle has been fought In these placid
waters. But all Of them, Sir Francis
brakes included, fade into insignifi-
canoe beside that In which Rookie and
the Dutch captured the galleons laden
with the wealth of Mexico Five OF
these huge treasure ships were set on
fire, and eleven borne of by their cap
tors. What became of the latter we
know not. But five, laden with wealth
untold, after burning to the waters
edge, sank beneath the waves, and as
no one has yet been able TO recover
the pieces of eight, and the bars OF
''plata," it is logically certain that
they still lie there under silt and sand,
waiting for the happy men who can
find them. Unfortunately, the sea has
a jealous trick of concealing its wealth.
No doubt, as in Clarence's dream, there
must be perdu at the bottom of the
ocean, wedges Of gold, great anchors,
heaps of pearls, inestimable stones,
unvalued gems"
Yet, in all the wonderful tales told
by sea-going men, there is no instance
of diamond coming up in the tallow
Of the sounding lead. and the mariner
who remembers finding a bar of gold
in the fuke of his anchor, has moi
ven.ured to try the faith Of the world
with his "reminiscences. The truth
seems to be that currents soon scatter
such objects, and in time they gel
overlaid with great accumulations Of
sand, mud and ooze. For three long
years the "Challenger" dredged anC
heaved the lead and swept the sea
bottom with cunningly contrived tan
giles. All manner Of objects, dead and
living, were brought to light, until i
seemed as if Father Neptune had very
little more TO conceal. Still, the mos
curious fact about the expedition wal
that, in spite OF the thousands of ship
which have gone down in mid-0cean
of the tens of thousands of men who's,
bones must lie there, not trace, not Q
hint did lead or dredge, or trawl O.
tangle bring TO the surface of man o.
his works.
Not bone or button, a precious
stone or bit Of metal, or anything
which could, by the finest process o
induction, be regarded as having be-
longed to ship, ever came within tn,
ken OF Sir Wyville Thomson and hi
companions. The Challenger, Q
course, fished in deep water. Near til,
shore it might have found plenty o
remains of the kind indicated. At tn,
same time, considering the fate of tn,
treasure-seekers, who have had only
limited area to search, the chances o
finding needle in the haystack, or o
lighting on Captain Kidd's buriet
plumber, are promising compared will
diving after the ingots which disap
peared only a few years ago. Tn
timbers Of the ship have rotted, thu
waves have tossed the boxes hither ant
thither, time has rusted or eaten away
the bands which bound them, and tn,
metal itself gets so incrusted with sant
as to be undistinguishable from thu
debris around it.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
A UDIIORS SALE-BY VIRTUE ORA
"a warrant Of the Mayor OF the city OF
Wilmington, to me directed will be exposed
% public sale, at 10 O'Clock, 0. m. on
FRIDAY, MARUH 10, 1885,

at the Auditors cfice, NO. 81 East Sixth
street, In the city Of Wilmington, New Gas.
tie County, state Of Delaware, all those three
certain lois or pieces OF land situate in the
city o. wilmington aforesaid, bounded and
Diet cribed as follows, to wit:
NO. beginning at the Intersection OF
the southerly side Of Thirteenth street with
the easteIly side OF Lombard street. thence
eaeterly along said side Of Thirteenth street
seven percheB and six hundred tbs of a tercb
more or iess. TO the low water mark on the
Brandy vine crock, thence down said creeb
ny the various courees and distances thereof
TO line Of land Of VIM. McUaulley, thence
along said line Westerly and parallel to
Thirteenth street eleven perches and eight
ter tbs Of perch, moro or lese. TO the said
eide of Lombard street, and thence thereby
nortnerly LAT feet, more VI less, to the pI ace
Of beginning.
No. 4. Beginning at the corner formed by
the intersection Of the westerly side OF Lom-
bard street with the southerly side OF rhir-
teenth street thence along the said side OF
Thirteenth street westerly 200 feet inches
10 the centre line Of s.inch division wall q
corner OF land conveyed to Joseph M. Pusey,
thence thereby by the i've lowing lines.
viz Southerly parallel to Poplar street 81
ieet inches TO corner. thence southeriy
about feet inches to corner Of the brick
boiler house, thence along the tide Of said
boiler house wall southerly parallel TO Pop
iar street Al feet inches TO another corner.
\ theuce cas- erly parallel to Thirteenth street
feet inch TO another corner, and southerly
parallel to Poplar stree. 8; feet inches 10
line OF another lot conveyed to Joseph M
Pussy Aforesaid thence thereby east, rly par
ailel TO Thir eenth street 1853 fe ct inches To
tie westerly side OF Lombard street. af, re-
sAId, and thence thereby northerly l41 feet 9
inches 70 the place of beginning.
No. Beginning ut the Intersection OF
the nOrtherly side Of r. irteenth street vii
the easterly sfde of Poplar street.. thence
northeriy along said side Of Poplar Ct Get
1879 feet TO the middle distance tne between
Tnirte nth and Fourteenth street, thence
along said middle distance line easter. y and
parallel to Thirteenth street seventeen
perches and tifteen hundredshs OF y porch,
more or less, to tho low water mark In tn
Brandywine creek, thence down said OF k
Oy the various courses and distan es thereoi
to the northerly side of Thir zenith street. and
thence thereby westerly twenty four and
tve-tenth perche,, more or less. to the place
Of beginning.
Seized and taken in execution 90 the prop
erty Of Edward Pussy md Lea Pusev. and
TO b SOLD by ]. FRANK BALL,
City Auditor.
N,B.-Jhe above named property Is to b,
sold 10 satisfy q lien thereon for sewer.
mss
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

DIOR RENr-NEw STOKE AND Dwell
n ling, y. Il. corner OF Front and Clayton
streets, suitable for drug store. W. J.
Fisher, 661z Market street. f23.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

The benefit rendered Manager Baylis
will take place Mt the Opera House this
evening, when James O'Neill and bis
celebrated company will positively ap-
pear In the only authorized version OF
Dumas "Monte Oristo." The play IL
well known rs one Of the finest and
most thrilling ever presented, and ia
splendidly mounted. The company
bring considerable scenery and appoint
ments with them, thus ensuring q pre-
sentation equal to those given In the
metropolitan cities. Manager Baylia
has left nothing undone TO make this,
his first benefit. the great dramatic
event in the history Of the house, and
this fact seems to be fully understood
from the way In which the seats have
BEEN taken NJ. A full house IL assured,
and there Is no doubt but every ticket
will be aold
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

Edmund P. Moody and Dennis Kane,
receivers Of city and school taxes, give
notice In another column to all delin
quents TO call at their Office and settle Of
once, or they will be obliged by order
Of the Finance Committee of City Coun.
Gil 70 collect the amount due by process
of law, which will also inDlve add.
tionsl costs. This matter should be at
tended to ct once, rs those In arrears
will save srouble aud expense by &C
doing.
Wa'er renters, who have not paid
their bills for 1885, are notified by Reg
istrsr Bond to come forward and settle
without further delay. The law pro
vides that the ferrules may be with
drawn, and suit entered on all bills re
naming unpaid after March 3lst, and
as 1t 10 more than probable the law will
be enforced those In arrears will d.
well to attend to this warning at once.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

HSOR RENI-fIVE AND SIX-hOuM
II houses, with water, bath and gas, all
in g. cd repair. Also four-room houses. APP
ply TO ID. p. SMYIH,
mlc-6r S1l Market ct.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
Cremation Popular in Alaska

Most of the Indians of Alaska believe
in cremation, and hardly day passes
when one cannot witness a peculiar
ceremony gone through during the
burning and after it is completed. No
dead Indian is taken out through the
door, but is either taken out through
the roof or through the side of the
house. The body is then placed ON a
pile of logs and the fire started, while
the people stand around and sing, beat
ing time with carved poles, while the
body burns. When all is consumed,
the ashes are placed in a box, and to-
gether with many articles belonging
to the deceased are placed in a dead
house.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
-
Indian Aunarhtitiona

The Indians believe that thunder IL
a huge bird, with green, black anc
gray breast, and that the tapping o.
his wings causes the thunder (some
faint resemblance to the NEUROLOGICAL
birds of Jove, who carried the thun-
der in their cls ys). They imagine
that the heavens are SUPPORTED by
four large poles, resembling large
trees; that the big bird lives in the
West, and is only heard when flying
East. This is easily accounted for by
the fact of their storms almost invaria-
bly, coming from the West. They
have superstitious fear of the aurora
borealis, which they call the "medi-
cine fire."
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

J. Cullen Bryant, the agent for Gen.
eral Logan's great historical work
1.-THE Great Conspiracy" Is mestip 3
with great success in obtaining sub
scribers, and already has quite q num-
Der on his books. This is not 70. be
wondered at, as the work il one thA a
person can scarcely afford TO be with.
out, and no library will be complete
that has not q COPY. The stirring scenes
Of the great rebellion are described In
q graphic mannerby one who took an
active part In crushing 1t. and this fact
OF itself lends an additional value to
tho work. This book is accurate and
impartial, and as it can only be OBJ
tanned by subscription all who wish to
obtain copy should send their address
to j. Cullen Bryant, European Hotel,
Front and French streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
Literary Note from Tho Century {

Literary Note from The Century Co
The Naval Duel between the Kear
sarge" and the Alabama" will be the
war feature Of the April Century.
There will be- three papers, profusely
illustrated, the first, Lite on the
'AlAbama." written by one ofthe crew
OF that famous cruiser, containing the
authors opinion of his officers and
snipmatss, an account Of the two-years'
cruise, etc another paper is by the first
offic, Of tie " Alabama" Lieut.. Kell;
aud q third is contributed by the
surgeon of the "Kearsa o." DR.. Browne.
The story of the Monitor and
Ne rinac" fight, written by par.
Elephants, was one OF the most popular
wsr features OF The Century, and 1t Ia
thought that these narratives will be
found fully as interesting.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

We continue to offer good goods ri
fair prices. Do not be- deceived In 90
lecting your cooking range, but call
and bee the Harvest Home, Canopy and
E.ectric Ranges. For reference consult
your neighoor, rs there are q great
many sold, aud all And them excslleni
good bakers. We have one each z and
8 Champion Ranges, one No. 8 fortune,
one No. 8 Splendid, that We will sell al
cost to close them out, ard have q line
the times Plenty Of 30. goods to offer
Roofing season now opened, Give US q
call, at No. 6 East Fourth street.
REESE & BRO,
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

ENOk RENT-A NINt-R,JuM HOCsE
Il at No s24 Orange street. with all mod
| ern improvements. Apply at o26 French
street. mar 9-3tH
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

1 do not make through the news
papers, but / invite all In need Of wal
papers or window shades to come tc tb,
old stand, 422 Market street, where
will show the best selected stock from
twenty different factories, which L vii
sell at the lowest price, take you
order aud hang the same at shor
notice. A. B. JONES, 42s Market street
Eighteen years experience In the bust
ness. Telephone call $50.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

ESOR RENT-A LAR9E FURNISHED
IL boarding house. we'll established and
centrally located For. particulars, address
NJ. M. O., this office. mS-6tt
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
Fisharmen,s Meeting.

On Saturday evening next at Z 81
O'Clock the fishermen Of this city will
hold meeting at Third street bridge
to make arrangements for the dispose
Of their shad, and the transaction Of
other business pertaining TO the coming
season. Almost all the men have theiI
boats and nets ready. and Ii the presen,
ine weather continues will most proba
bly start down the bay next week.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
Violating the U. y. Liquor L aw,

Spencer Wiley of Milford had q
hearing before United States Commits
sioner emitn on Wednesday, on charge
of selling liquor without having paid
the United States special tax. He was
ordered to furnish $500 bail for his ap-
pearance at court and In default WAS
com mitted to New Castle Jail. Wiley
was arrested on Tuesday by Deputy
United States Marshal Hutchins, and
makes the third violator OF the law who
has been unprecedented by that officer
wi hin few weeks.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
The Second Anniversary.

This evening the second anniversary
of Excelsior Council, United Friends
Of America, will be held In the Nc
Clary Building, and an interesting pro-
gram consisting OF addresses, ROTATIONS
and music has been prepared for the
occaaion.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
The Man that Has Been Hanging

90 many days and still lives, Ia Harry
d. Holt, the cheap paper hanger, 21s
West Second street he has the largest
, the finest and the cheapest stock Of
wall paper In the State. Spring style.
now ready. Now is the time to gel
your paperiug done cheap ut
HARRY D. BOLT'S,
213 West Second street,
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

TITO LIGHTHOUSES OF ALL SIZES
l. and prices. Apply on premises. rs.
BRADLEr, Eleventh and Railroad ave.
fl7-20tf
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

NOR RENT - FIVE SIx-ROOMED
Il hou es,with water in the kitchen; front
alleys; only % per month each. Il. II.
IGREtf9, 7l8 Market street. m9.bt
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

NOR SALE -IDESIRABLE HOUSES.
II Two Lew o.roomed brick hou+es with
bath, Nos. l702 and l7o4 West Front street.
Terms liberal. A reasonable amount may
remain on Same At per cent GEORGE
W. BUSH. French street wharf. lo.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
BEAD rHIs CAREFULLY.

The folio sing letter from o we'll known
Western lady explains itself and is worthy
Of careful reading
81 wish to say to the sick and those that
are feeble and weak from any cause what.
ever, that In al the vocabulary OF med 10 mes
they will ind the most virtue a nd the great
est dement, from Parker's Tonic have been
an invalid for ftve Or six years past and Civ
en- up to die by lhs most skillful physiciaus
Of Rarsas and Colorado, but Parkeria Tonic
has Kept me alive. and raised me d after
everything else failed. i have organic heart
disease. combined wi h sp nsl and great ner.
vous debility, and hgvo cold sinking spells
with no pulse, snd the only medicine that
Will bring on reac' ion is Paiker's Tonic
l have never known 1t TO fsilin curing cold
II taken In time, and IL will relieve rain
quicker than any remedy have ever u cd.
send you this because | would like fer 0th-
ers TO know how much good 1t has done me.
conyinced I'M KS. ID. SHULTZ, Louisville,
Kansas. p. U. Box %.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
Oman Camp Fire.

Next Tuesday evening Grant Post.
No. Is, G. A. r will hold grand open
camp fire at their headquarters In the
Adams Building. and a cordial invita-
tion Is extended to all members Of the
G. A. Il. TO attend.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

~. FURNISHED FOR
tnr se , ior all Capacities Ledy
b.te '0h Intelligence office. Goa
lall-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

EnvtIraUENTs FOR CITY
I M for city and school :, ts X.
n s,ty tsI receivers ana e sc nrec y, :,
/, Il I'd dss Will be colise'eo oy p's''''
/ ., tn. Finance eOnnitts' Of
milm;uNu p. MOODY, - -,
p Nny t District, including Oh
EiIth ttfeet. uu
, southern District, inclaains %
Pr sI nSt., February II. issS. q.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

A SITUATION BY A
Ina man In the grocery or -four
ules having had experiences in
~ GOOD reference and alec
4, u 5n. Address HAIRY q.
i0' south Adams NESTS
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

oOtA SINGLE MAN WHO
usIly onnerstands far ling; for
! me we'll recomm ended situ
gat Apply at NORTH east cor.
'nu orange streets, or at this
miO-If
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
SPEClAL NOTIOE-TU THOSE WEAR
- ing spectacles and o. Q RlasHes. the fol

FIHBr6bt
wing is OF vital importa noe:
knowing 70 what an enormous extent tha
s9nerai pubic purchase ppeo acles and eye
giasses from those that do not under stan d
we ese, which n rare cases need the require.
oos hins street, the we'll known Consulting
sna prsctical optician, will examine yCuf
eyes IN t's most serious cases of imps re i
syesisne, nee OF charge, with test len es, for
q this establishment warranted sSDeet. ciss
ON GOO up, to suit any eyesight, oos fling
street, Wilm ingtou. Del. t2s.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

aIyVh Rent - The STURE AMI
~ dwelling at the corner Seventh auG
Washington street, suitable for trimming
grocery or drug store. The house has II
rooms, with all the modern improvements
ferred. Apply 20 DR. X H. JONES.
Cor. Delaware ave. and Washington st.
ml0.4t
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

y, 1ss,oOs AT FIVE PER
'h PROPERTY worth over dopbis
n address "PhOPERTY :" this
mh2-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

NrUh hENl, OhEAf, To 9UOD TEN
'oomed houses, hot and c,ld water and
oath two b-roomed houses two 4-roomed
houses. Also, house and stable. Houses to
'ene att, 9. 10, 10. IL and 10 dollars per
month. P.J. FORD, 500 Rodney street.
ia6-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

nl.' e,r the ensuing season, have
~ so,ns,derstion Of the subj cot,
VcanrlusIon that the standard
n . socioiy should BIO three w
day. any member VINO, ny 4 . ..s
w ,,o,m n fair days work, VIII
s ss 10 DO paid. him decided ey !.
nan and q representative OF Nh
DANIEL L NOh,
Z" JAMES BURKE ,o.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

z ling, $40 Tatnall street. A nrst-claRs
business stand, containing l3 roe ms, hot and
cold water and bath. Apply 70
ID. MElfARY & SON,
m3-12t Sic Tatnall street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

',hD ~, GOOD, LIVELY MAN.
4 'a a n0 can make himself generally
JAoOs h. HYATT,
Stanton. Dal
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Baltimore Railroad
JAN. 18TH, 1855.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows;

80, is, %, o 10, s<7, 10 o5, IL SIS, Ii 81 am
las. "a, SIS, ga, o35, I'll p. N.
For Chester lexpress), 0 80. %, Q 90, o 10,
s47, IL IS, II 81. a. m, u IS, q, IS and Ii
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta,
tons, 0 ~. Z 90, 10 80 a. n.:2so, 4 90, "a. st6
Accommodation, 4o,7 co. 90, 10 80 Am. 3 80,
10 o. IL 81 ' =. M; sig "a. iu, 80, sc
"a, so 20 and 7 II p. m.
Fer West Chester, via Lamokin 20 and
1 Q 10 q. m; 30 and 4 90 p. m.
For Newark and intermediate erAtions
1885. m.
Baltimore and intermediate ststior., 10 q
.. n.: b 30 D. m. and II 90 night.
Baltimore and Bay Ltne,T.<6 2. m.
Baltimore and Washington. l 26, 4 %, o.
10 o., IL Go am; Il 90, 1874 $3.50 81 and 4t
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. Bs6 q. m; Il 30, q 90, 8 sO,e Is,
aeOrEetown and Lewos 8 IS 3. m; 90 sns
Sesiord and intermediate stations, $40 ..
harrington, DelmAr and way stations, 8 %
Express for Harrington. . 50 p. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Deiusr
10 bsA. m. weekdays, and IL ss p. m. every
franklin City, IS am.
Express for Norfolk, 10 So q. m. week -days,
and II bS p. m. daily.
Leave Philadal lhia, broad street, for
Wilmington lexpress), IL rs 80, T2e "a,
10, 10 II, 10 IS, IL So a. m, II o5, 81, or,
8 06, Il, SO, IL 10 and II ~ Up m
Aocomm odatiou, o 8U. 10 2S O. m, 81, 80.
4 rs, o "a, s 30. 0 80 and II 80 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expIess), 200, 2 81. 4 10,
IL 20, IL 81 q. m, ~ and IL p. m.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
9 10 O. M; IL 10 noon, s 46, 7 10, o IS p. m.
For Chester texpress), 7 n, II 81 a. m, ~
and IL p. m
Accom- modation, g 10 a. m, Il 10, 8 Is, 40,
and cts p. IN.
For Now York (expIess), 400. 2b2, ale,
10, II 81 q m; "a, IL p. In.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 10 q. m.
and 4b p. m,
Baltimore and Washington, 1 20, 4 20, 8 o.,
~ O0 a. m and 745 o N. Baltimore. IL 90 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIA.
mingtoD (express), IL 26, 8 10, 7 70, 9 10 a. m,
10 so, IL 10, and IL ~ p. N.
40 ommodatlon, 836, 10 2s a. M, %, 10,
8 30, and IL a3 r. m.
For further Information passengers arc re
erred TO the ticket ONCE At tho srs ton.
Trains marked thus tH)aro limited express,
zHen which extra fare Is charged.
General Passenger Agent
O9ARLns 4. PuaH General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

IN "a 20 ID RE- lARLE BOY
Sn,Jyoo press; only expeIiencsd
n, HELD & BkO.,
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

EyUR RENT-hOUSE Gil WEST SIXTH
H street, with nine rooms and bath; all
modern improvements Apply to ]. W.
hEf BOLD, 212 Market street.. me SIT
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

TOR RENT-SMBLL PLACE OF 7
Y acres. near Campbell's shops, In Chris
tiana Hundred, with buildingP. A large
quantity Of fruit trees; within four miles Of
This city. EVANS PENNINGTON,
m66t No. East Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

E,OR RENT-A NIUE STORE Room,
z suitable for store or ONCE; also rooms
In same building for dodgers, furnished OF
unfurnished; good location, King street. Can
be accommodated about March rs. Gentle
men preferred. Address HOME, this
office. me ct
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

NOR RENr-HOUSE SOC ADAMS ST,
u saloon parlor, open stairway, bath, and
Dapered throughout. Rent, SIS q month.
Inquire OF PYLE g. LlUHTENSrEIN.
motif 226 Market street
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

NOR SALE-A COUNTER, SEGAR
Il cutter and case. Apply at BnYL'S
cigar store, delaware avenue and Jefferson
street. ml0-att
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11
gTuR SALE, NEW
Sc WING MACHINES

Az very little above manufacturers vbaIa.
safe priots, for cash. tne new automstic
lleox x Gibbs, cost $40, will be sold yeIy
esinssp' one new style Domestic, els. One
proporhonaJely low prices ny
mr.. CROsSLEY,
me Reliable Sewing Machine Dealer,
"fom o2a Shipley direct.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

NOR SALE-rYPE WRITER, AMERI
= can caligraph, In perfect condition
Half price. CHAPMAN,
mb.tf Seventh and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

ENOR SALE-l,COO WINDOW SASH,
Il suitable for hot house. Apply TO
FAHE q MCKINNEY, Third and Don.
nell streets. mo 6tH
Daily Republican., 1886-03-11

berr IA ST UA1ION AS HIS,
hI Ess, "a lsdy Of experience. AZ.
o'' OCT. marc SIC