davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-03
stroyed, but most Of the mail was saved
Flames broke out in the passenger ccarh
ba,f xraro oxAi,, fr,,.Shad

stroyed, but most of the mail was saved
Flames broke out in the passenger ccarh
but were extinguished.
The Indian Office at London has received
a dispatch from Lord DuffeYin announcing
the renewal of disorders in Burmah. II
has had very disquieting effect at the In
dian Office and is said to indicate increas-
ing gravity in the Burmese revolt. Dis
patches from Mandalay and Rangoon set
forth that troops have been hurried forward
to reinforce Gen. Pendergrast with all pos
sible speed, and Mandalay is only saved
from condition Of anarchy by the stern
enforcement Of martial law. In the interior
the condition of affairs is dishesrtening.
AN Associated Press dispatch from Yoko4
hama says: Private advices state that an re-
ports charging ex-Goy. Hubbard, United
States Minister to Japan, with conduct I'M
becoming m American Minister is untrue;
that he has always conducted himself in
such manner as to win the confidence of the
Japanese Government and the respect Of
his diplpmatio colleagues and that his abil-
tiles and high character are recognized BY
the entire foreign community.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-03
the Chatauqua day School Assembly
Tho caremonv vvssa xSnrrned nj Oak place

the Chaiauqua day School Assembly
The ceremony wa6 s1formed at Oak Place,
Miller's elegant II Hence, in the presence
of about 1oC inyit4A guests. Lieut.. Tap
pan, Of the United Mates Navy, was Edi.
sons best man. h. and Mrs. Edison de-
parted immediat for Edison's winter
home near Fort MS1ers. Fla.
A CASE of consl erable importance was
decided in the Superior Court at Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Geo. Erist, lumber dealer Of
that city, sued radstreets Mercantile
Agency on the groad that it had misrepre-
sented by rating him erroneously, and
claimed $4,000 dmsges. The defense
was that Crist refuAd to furnish the infor-
nation usually ohtained from business
men, and that TN agency was therefore
obliged to make al estimate from outside
sources, which was Done, it was claimed,
without any malic3 The jury sustained
this defense and tetwtned verdict in favo,
of the agency.
MARION HAwKINs, a sawmill laborer,
and Lem Kedd, 1 student at an academy II
West Pennington, Ohio, have been bound
over to court in 81, 900 bail on the charge Of
unlawful use of dynamite. The men are
suspected of having placed dynamite car
fridge under Hawley's saloon, which was
blown up recently. There Is great excite
ment in the town as a result Of o prolonged
temperance agitation, and the prisoners
were therefore taken before country JUS
tice, twenty miles from West Pennington
They waived examination.
SENATOR FRYE intends to introduce q
bill inviting delegates from all the American
Nations TO meet in Washington this fall, as
guests of the United States, to bring about
closer political and commercial relations.
JAMES KAHN, noted character, on trial
at Pittsburg for the killing of John Wright
(colored) was convicted Of murder in the
second degree. Kahn, who was intoxicated
met Wright on the street, and mistaking him
for another man with whom he had quar-
relied shot him dead. He will get twelve
years in the Penitentiary.
FIRE broke out in the stable of Patrick
Mackey, Magnolia street. Brooklyn. N. Y
A high wind famed the fumes and scat.
tered the burning embers m every direction
The fire spread to Mackey's dwelling, and
in short time both were demolished, caus.
ing loss of $4,000. The flames communi.
Gated to the Lutheran Cemetery and Cypress
Hill Railroad Company's Depot. and coult
not be checked. The horses were rescued
with difficulty. The depot, sheds ant
stables were burned with forty cars, sever
motors and quantity of harness. Th'
company estimate their loss at over $780,
COO: insured in different companies, but no
for the full amount.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-03
FROM MORMONDOH.
United States Attorney Dickson's Asaail-
ants Under Arrest - Bigamists ssn-
fenced.

U01uoO 0D8tee AtGOfn0y OboRo03o AD10W>
ants Under Arrest - Bigamise's 6sn-
fenced.
[Ealt Lake dispatch
Five persons were under arrest to-day Tor
assault on United States Attorney Dickson
last night: Frank J. Cannon and Hugh
Cannon, sons Of George O.; Angus Cannon,
nephew; James Buckley, and 8. A. Kenner.
Indications point to matured plot TO assas-
sinate Dickson. Apostle George 9. Can
non sent Dickson message to-day ex-
pressing horror and .detesntion & the
assault, ard hoping he would believe
he had no hand In it or anything but COM
demnaion. He would have written, but
his strength was not equal to his task.
Dickson returned reassuring message,
Saying he had never entertained . thought
Of his countenancing the assault, and hop
ing for his speedy recovery.
Henry Dinwoody, bulldozed By the church
into recanting his promise to obey the laws,
was sentenced to-day to six months inn
prisonment and $500 fine for unlawful co.
'habitation. Joseph McMurrin received tho
same sentence upon similar conviction.
George @. Cannon sent word that he
hoped none Of his friends wonld bail Dick
sons assailants, and all but Kenner are in
jail in default OF sureties.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-03
WOMEN or PLUCK.
A st. Louis Dude Horsewhippsd " Or
and : Detroit Banker Thzashsd
BY Another.

~AAAsJ x
Harry M. Snyder was hofsewhippsd IN
front Of the residence Of ex-Ad. james
Garvin, No. 1916 Chestnut street, by Mr..
Garvins daughter Ella, last evening. The
arms Of the young man were held By the
young woman's l3-year-old brother while
the punishment was being administered.
After a short struggle Snyder broke away
aud started TO run, but was mee Just - he
was stepping onto the sidewalk By frtsnd
of the Young woman and was again caughe
and held, and suffered still moro sewers
punishment from the whip In the hands OF
the YOU woman. Miss Garvln gives the
following concise statement OF the ahair:
.He insulted me; so I walked into the
house, and just happened 70 coo that new
buggy whip, and picked \ up and went
to the front door ard told htm . apolqeise.
I ~ - h1 Sasl Y M
think / gave him Prey - =
whipping, and Tn glad Of il except thst
broke the whip"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-03
At Detroit.
detroit speciaL |

A sensation was created In the City Hall
to-day by the attack Of an old woman named
Rosa Schultz on Joseph Kuhn, the ex-
banker, whose failure involved 90 many
poor people. Since her loss Mrs. 6chultE
has been almost distracted. This noon she
attacked Kuhn as he left the Recorders
Court room after the postponement Of his
criminal trial. She pelted him vigorously
and all the time denounced him. Kuhn was
badly frightened and policeman escorted
him to q place Of safety.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-03
TnE Senate devoted it,

TIE Senate devoted its attention entirely to
executive sessions on the lst inst. In the House
Of Representatives Mr.. Barnum asked unani-
nous consent to have printed in the Record 4
memorial signed by j. p. Brigham and others,
asking for the impeachment Of Daniel Manning
Secretary OF the Treasury for high crimes and
misdemeanors III the execution Of the silver law.
MIR. Eldridge moved to suspend the rules md
PASS the Mexican Pension Bill. with proviso
excepting from its provisions persons politically
disabled. After debate, and pending action Gu
ths motion. the House adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08
Better Times For WoHkingmen.

Don't MISTAKE q wiAh for resolution.
A wish is only desiring to be, or do, OF
have soma hing; resolution Is making
up the mind TO secure the desired
object II it Ia posi- BILE to be drained.
III you would like 10 be In better cir
Gums, ances, the snrest way Is to resolve
to save something regularly. The best
plan to save and at the same time be
allowed big interest for the money In
vested, is by taking shares in ExcEL-
sIoR LOAN ASSOCIATION, now Offering
new shsres at (Sl 0O) one dollar each
Books now ready. Apply at once fol
shares TO
WILLIAM K. HAWKINS, Secretary,
No. 7l2 Mark ct street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08
PEARLS OF WISDOM.

Everything in nature grows either
healthy or unhealthy, and character is
no exception. II is either expanding
is toughening and hardening into de-
tormity. 1t is either ripening into rich.
ness and sweetness or shriveling into
grabbed bitterness.
The world has need of all the love
and tenderness, all the sympathy and
compassion all the cordially and kind.
ness that exists; whatever OF these men
feel in their hearts should find ready
outlet in the tones of their voices, as
well as in more substantial ways.
Our characters, our tone of thought,
our moral standards, our opinions,
tastes, and feelings, are constantly in
fluencing those with whom We are
thrown in way we cannot see; hence
the need for every conscientious per-
son to study selt-improvement,
Whatever strengthens our local at
tachments Is favorable both TO indi-
vidual and national character. Our
home, our birthplace, our native land
think for awhile what the virtues are
nected with these words.
Keep your eyes turned inward upon
yourself, and beware of judging
others. In judging others a man laDors
to no purpose, commonly errs, and
easily sins; but in examining and
judging himself he is always wisely
and usefully employed.
| True economy is quite as much con
cerned with wise spending as with
wise saving. Ii recognizes that every
thing has purpose, upon the carrying
out of which its value depends. The
fulfillment of that purpose Is economy
the nonfulfillment of II is waste.
! The pleasures of the world are de-
ceitful; they promise more than they
give. They trouble us in seeking them,
they do not satisfy us In possessing
them, and they make US despair in
losing them.
/ Character is made up of little things
and 1t is only through constant watch.
fulncss over the details of right an6
wrong that we can hope to build il
into iair and enduring proportions.
Honest, earnest, faithful work il
any direction is one of the chief edu
Gators OF character. Without il an6
the discipline it gives, no one can hopt
to attain 10 any worthy development
There is nothing lower than hypoc
, risy. To profess friendship and &C
enmity is sure proof of total de
i pravity.
The discovery of what is true, ant
the practice of what is good, are tn
= two most important objects OF life.
81 There is nothing so sweet as duty
E and all the best pleasures OF life com
in the wake of duties done.
81 Life to the young is fairy tale jus
: opened; TO the old it is "a tale rea
D through, ending with death.
fl When a man has no desire but I
= speak plain truth he may say a grea
: deal in narrow space.
i Great minds lower, instead of ele
/ waiting, those who do not know how
support them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08
PUBLHO nALE.

TlHIkD PUBLIC SALE OF HLRSts
i this spring. VIII be sold at the sta
bles Of the subscriter. ct the oerner Of Third
and Orange strsstss Wilmington, Del
ON wEDNi sDAY, APRIL 18th, 1853,
r,,ls stl1 o'clock, m, II
2s head Of Western Pennsylvania horses. ~
No; l. Cry mare, years old, a good
No, q Bay hoIs. years old. good vorks,
no. .. Bl2xn horse. years old, good
no: ! Bay horse, years old good worker
~. ! bay horse. years old. an sztri
No: .. Bay horss. years old, e cod worker
No. !. bay mare, s years old, an extra
No. & Koan horse, years old, good
No. .. Brown horse. syears old, good
worker and driver.
No. 10. sorrei horse. years old, COED
No: ii, sOrrsi mare. Q years old. a good
No. ia. Gray horse, years old, good
worker and driver.
No. u, Bay horse. years old, an extra
NJ; =; ssy horse. years old. good
No ID. Bla b horse, years old, good
worker and driver.
No. 10. Gray horse, years old, good
worker and driver.
NO. II. Bay horse, 8 years old, goot
worker and driver. Z.
Nos. Is and 10 Pair Of black horses, 6 ant
Q years old. weigh $500 pounds
No. 20. Sorrei m re, years old, goot
worker and driver. t-
No. n. Sorrel horse, years old, q goo
Idriver.
No. q Bay herse, 0 years old, Q goo
worker and driver.
No. %. Gray horse, Q years old. an oxtr
good driver and can trot In minutes.
No. ~. Brown horse. o years old, q goo
worker and driver.
No. Is. Three good young mules
These horses are all as represented.
TERMS: o credit Of 20 days
W. MARTIN.
L. W Stidham d Son, Auctioneers.
rl N. B.-A lot OF new second hand harnes
and one new set Of doub 9 harness.
81 ltw-eod-d
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

and hardly stop short of killing the
men who desire TO use them for this
purpose.
But have the scabs and the rats and
all the rest of the unemployed, by
whatever opprobrious names they may
be known, who seek 70 secure this ser
vice, 20 liberty to put the bread earned
by honest toll into tile mouths Of their
wives and little onesf BY what new
"bill Of rights Is this denied 10 them?
Is II not as much OF q sacred Fright"
for one man to hire himself out as for
another man TO quit the 'ahireling's
place? But "if these men take the va
cant places they keep the others out of
them" And pray, have the "others"
not kept them out of these oppOrtuni-
ties for work all these months or years
while they have been idle and hun
|gryp
We know that In theory the strikers
often say that they will stop at the line
where violence begins, but in practice
they never remain inside of this limit
in any great struggle. Even il nc
blows are struck, no stones are thrown
no shots are fired, the threats and in
Limitations directed against those who
would take the vacant places If they
dared, are as real acts of violence as {
charge with bludgeons or bayonets. OIL
"a volley from more deadly firearms.
Those who protest against this sys
Item are not, therefore, as unmindful O
the rights of workingmen as the or
lganizers and leaders of the trades
unions would have their followers be
ilieve. Nor do they look at this ques
ltion from only one side. because they
ARE consulting merely selfish interest
: There are many thoughtful laborer
] engaged in the great work of earning
n an honest living by honorable toll wht
. are heartily with us in the view WI
take of this exciting question. W.
shall consider other aspects of it IL
succeeding articles. In the meantime
we wish every rejecting man to pom
der over this spectacle, and to judge
the love of liberty is all on one sid
and the grinding tyranny" of whicl
r we hear so much wholly confined t
Q the other.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

Spring will soon be upon us, and with
1t indications of better times. In view
of this fact James Harding, the practi
Q Al merchant tailor, No. $40 French
street, has laid In one OF the finest lines
OF spring goods ever shown at his cstsb-
meat, and surpassed by none now in
the market, all OF which he Is prepared
20 make up into suits in the hest posi-
BILE manner, and being under light ex'
penses he can make you Q noboy suit
at q very low figure, and q perfect III
always assured. Oace his customer
always his customer has been verified
dime and again, while In price and
quality OF goods he leads them all. &c
and ace him and leave your measure fol
. dne spring suit You will save money
bV It
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08
Philadelphia, Wilmington & BaItimon Railroad
MARCH 2IsT. 1855.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows /:

g. s IS sSo sYo A. 10 = s. g
IL A6, b, 500, 3 "a. o35, ZIP. m.
Accommodate 40, 7 90, 7 oS. 10 80 q. M,
For Chester lsxpressl, $50. 80, . co. $40,
At, IL IS, IL 81, a. m, Y Is, ~, So aud II
" Accommodation a Q 20, 700, 7o5, SIS, 10 so
an. . 30. 90, 7 20 and Q p. m.
10 ob, II 81 a: M; az a, lbl, ash, 500,
"a, 10 70 and IL p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin 20 and
. Is a. m; so and 90 p. m.
For Newark and intermedists stations
Baltimore and intermediate stations, II II
!. M; 50 d. m. and IL 90 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line,7 .4b p. m.
10 H. II 60 a. m; IL %, II is.l s. 80 81 and Is
Trains for Delawar. Division leave for:
rev CASTLE. $3.50 Is. am; 2 80. 80, o %,
aeorsetown and Loves IS a. m; 80 and
Sesiord and intermediate stations. Gas y.
harrington. DsImAr and way stations. %
Express for Harrington. 80 p. m.
Express for Dover Harrington and Delrsr,
IL rs p. m. weekdays, and II sb p. m every
day.
franklin City, 8 IS am.
and Il So p. m. daily.
Leave Phi'adel 'hia, Broad street. for
Wilmington (express), IL 20, SO, 70. "a,
10, 10 20, IL rs, II 20 Q. m II %, 3 Of, o.,
| 8 o6, 8 n. 8 OF, 8 50, IL 10 and II n p m
Accomm odation, o 80, 10 Is q m, 81, 30.
Il rs, ~, 8 80, Q 80 and IL So p. N.
l SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), zoo. %. 10,
| 70, II 81 q. m, n and II p, m
Accommodation, 10 .. m.i II 10, 81, 20,
| 80 y. m.
mhodation, 8 10 q. m, L. 10, rs, %,
For New York (express), 800. asa, 8ls,
7 10, IL 81 q m; 8 ~, II p. In.
For W est Chester, via Lamokin. loa. m,
| and 46 p. N,
Baltimore and Washington, 1 20, Z 40, 8 o.,
4 10 10 O. m and T45 D IN. Baltimore, IL 90 night
| Leave Pniladelphia, Broad street, for VIII
tmington (express), IL 2b, 3 30, 70, 9 10 g. m,
io SO, IL 10, and IL Y p. m.
| 40 .Ommodation, 8 SO, 10 20 a. m, Oh, 10
4 8 90, and IL IS n. m.
\ For further Information passengers are 70
1 ferred to the ticket office at the stStion.
Trains marked thus (@)are limited express,
eP'A j. Il. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
OHARLns 4. PUCK General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

ERTISlnu COL

CIT, BOWERS ADVERTIsinu DOL
FOR sALE-A farm y % acres with house,
orchard on t. Within few miles Of this
r1S sALE-No. los West Eishtssnth
street. new two-story brick house, rooms
and bath. gas NOT sna ooid wafer. trent
hnest houses Of IL class In the city.
y. IN SAILING. 1909 Delaware avenue, 2
Al ,ry brick house, Q rooms end bath. hot
and cold water, front yard and porch lot
r1 alsl sA II. "a West Fourth street. 3
story briok house, rooms End bath, gas hot
and cold water, heater, etc.; price low and
rt na y s Az i4oa, 1904, la,o and isi4
harrison street, zstory brick houses,
rooms and bath, all improvements ifont
Yards and p. rches, very desirable houses,
near street railway.
FORSALE--Four 0fthoso new and desirable
a.story houses on Trenton rlsoe.
FOK SALE-That eiexant new house No.
lie West Eighth street, II rooms. all i'm
provements location one Of the nnest in
roR SHLE-New astory brick house and
streets, built expressly for bakery; has
oven, etc. A splendid chance for 1--we
man: cheap and on easy terms.
FOB SALE-Store and dwelling on Market
street, between second and Third. House
has eight rooms and bath; ell modern i'm
provements. Lot 2osxio7 feet. On easy
FJh SALE-Three- atory hoase and store,
northwest corner Of Taylor and kirkwood
| streets, has 10 rooms and bath; apered
| throu zhout. A good business stand.
tFUK sALE-No. 2l2 HArri on street, two
story brick houre, rooms and bath, gas,
etc; 10 feet mont; near street cars.
FOR SALE-No. 1022 Benuett street. two
| story brick house. SIX rooms and bath, gas
etc; can be bought cheap and on eas,
FnR sALE-DesirAbie houses in sil part,
OF the city. ranging In price from $500
Fur SALE-some OF the most desirsti,
building lots In the city; csn be bought Of
Also. money 20 loan on good bond an,
For farther particulars call At ofnoe, No.
West Seventh street. tl2 sat'tu-thu
VNoR SALE OR ExOHAN0E-A nun
II Der OF desirable houses, with ell tn
modern improvements. Little cash required
II or building lots will be taken in part or Who'll
payment. Balances may remain on NOR!
Igsge for years Also building sites In a
ihcturing sites, especially adapted for me
rocco business, with m ever-howing streat
, Of water passing through It, abOat 200 fes
from the b. d. P. Railroad. Oity tax on,
eighth the regular rates. This property wi
be sold y tho acre or in smaller lots, q
terms TO suit purchasers. Also houses
rent cheap. THOS. M. OdLE,
Or P.J. FORD. sth and Rodney. sn-n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

DUBLIO SALE THE UNDERSIGNED
IL having sold his milk route, will sell hi
entire stock Of COWS at public sale, on the
y omestead farm, in ghfistisna HID, near
Richardson's Mills, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1885,
At / O'Clock, p. M.
Consisting OF fifteen home-raised COWS,
some fresh and the rest springer; GSezS III
one Jersey bull from registered EkSs6TS
stock; lot Of milk cans and meaE- X.W
sures, one good milk wagon, side aud on
closed glass 'front.', built to order BY Elliott
and Of the very best material; ons SGT Of
solid nickel plated harness. made TO order
by We'll & Ringwalt.
N. B.-Farmers apd dairymen wantinp
good COWS should not miss this sale, as Il
will DO positive. and our very best Judges O.
COWS concsde that these are the finest thai
have been offered at any public sale thii
reason. Every COW TO be 40 represented. a
credit Of 90 days Will be gwen. Hacks vii
run from Front and Union streets to tn,
sale. HENRY l.. BROWN.
L. W. Stidham & son, Aucts. m2b-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

On the husband, as being the higher
power, lies the chief responsibility for
securing domestic happiness. This
will not be attained by selfish require
ments from others. On the contrary,
the husband must use consideration and
self denial. and expend time and money
for this purpose.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

dor SALE-FoR WANT OF UsE-A
IL hound young horse, warranted TO work
IN all kinds Of harness; has been used In
store wagon. Fearless OF tteAm, steamboau
or locomotives. ls an excellent driver. SAFE
for women or children TO handle or drive.
stands without hitching and has no blemish
OF any kind. Inquire or address JOHN w.
New Oastl or JOHN M. u.
MULLEN. near New Castle,
btreOdm ,UeQI-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08
Hurrah, Down 1t Comesi

Good news for the workingmen.
Fresh country print butter, 70 and %
cents per pound /; good COOKING butter.
IL cents, at Doughty Q, Stalls OIL and o.
Third street market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

TAKE NoTICE-ALL KINDS OF
IL gardening done by the day Or iob.-
Gard enipg Y, lay ing out grounds and soddtng;
shrubs, roses and all kinds of plants furnish.
cd 1T lowest rates. Also, TusLic work made
to order. Leave orders at Z223 Market st.,
Bellevue Hotel HENRY MEIEl,
a6-l2t Practicl Al Gardener.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

As FOB lOHEOKS in Hours. Cures
and MIN in Days. Bad cases wanted
Philadelphia. sis Shipley street, Wilmina.
ton, Del. nseoo-S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

A TTENTION ALL PERSONS DE-
IN string pure drugs and chemicals, or
wishing their prescrip ions or private re-
ceipts carefully compounded with pure ma
tefials should go to the drug store Of
81. X BRIk GHURST,
No.3lI Market street. Wilmington, Dol.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

DOAkDlN9 - TWO GENTLEMEN
- can be aecommod ated with ioard.
Pleasant rooms. $40 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

CNOR SALE-OHEAP, ONE s-ROUM ED
4 house corner OF Ninth and jackson
stroat, with modern Improvements
forms easy. Other properties for sale in
tlfierent parts Of the city. Apply at No. 3
West Seventh street or No. so West Ninth
Rroot. Telephone Gall No. %. J. X. ID.
SEEDS O. SONS. sT-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

NOR SALE--HOUSE NJ. 500 WEST
e Seventh street. Apply at No. 3 Wet
tn street or go West 9th street. ], r. ID.
SEEDS q SONS. lift
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

Egn-A YOUNG MAN AS
L. s 70 sell goods from q wagon.
|sss s, SECURITY required; Job STEADY;
. sOulrsd a. TO character and ability
\ nj nNket street. NAV"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

n F.SrAYNER, L A q H OF
Os piano and violin. Lessons given at
pupils residence or At los West Eighteenth
street, Wilmington, Lei. as l2t*