davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10
Death Of Mr. CroxIer.

The death Of Eli Crozier rem owes
FROM our midst one with whom nearly
every man, woman and child in the city
vac acquainted. He was distinguished
for his charity and having his own way
of dispensing it he Vas none the less
sincere. Coming from patriotic
family, he retained that patriotism
throu shout his life, and upon all pa
sriotic occasions he Was never more 81
hone nor more happy than in celebrat-
ing them In his own manner
principally in providing dinners
aud suppers for soldiers, their wives,
their widows and their children. As
long as he was able, hardly Fourth OF
July, q Thanksgiving or 3 twenty
sec md OF February went by without
feast being prepared for these people.
For more than forty years, he has
celebrated the battle OF Brandywine
sometimes on the ground 1t ChAdd'i
Ford where the battle was fought
and when not there at some other poiHt
The last time he celebrated thi:
battle was last September 11th, when
he went out 10 Rosendale Park, where
With q miniature cannon, and two
boys, he aroused the echoes Of tht
Brandy wine by dring shot for every
State In the Union. He never seemeC
20 be satisfied unless he was doini
something to help along some soldier
widow and children. His last effor
was to raise enough money to build !
home called " Memorial Hail." for
soldiers widow and her children Il
this city, bus the innrmittes Of old az
o,ming on, he died before he accom-
plishei his cherished object UDtortr
nately for Mr.. CroEier, he had use
his own substance in works OF CHART
10 such an extern: that when
could do no more he himself became a
obje,s of charity, bat he was we'll pr
vided with good home, with Mt
Kay, Soaking street, where through q
kindness OF his friends he received q
treatment aud attention that Mr.
Kay would have bestowed upon h'
own father.
OF Mr.. CrcZier, will 1t not be said
the kind recording angel, He ha
done What he could In the blessed VOL
OF charity, let him in?''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

SENATOR nDaxuNDa yesterday opened
Ne discnnslsn In TolAsion b the Presi-
dsns's night % withhold certain papers
In his pospeMlon which tnfiusacsd him
70 mAks removals Tor cause. The Ben
asor utterly demolished the report Of
ths minority Of tho Judiciary Commit
Toe, and the message Of the President
himself, claiming his right to Withhold
the documents called for. The Demo
Gratis may be able 20 preserve party
lime on the subject In the Senate, but
there are Thousands Of Intelligent Dem
ocrass outside OF Congress who will moi
sustain the President
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10
Christians xtena.

OhrtsfianA Items.
Correspondents Of the RHPuKIIoAH.
CHRIsTIANA. March sth, 1881
wish 70 be informed through your
paper not only for myself, but for
others, that Is about dogs the law
respecting collecting dog tau for paying
for sheep that dogs kill. This IL where
no dogs are registered. The dogs that
are not registered by the Clerk Of the
Peace are not personal property. What
| want TO know is this hrst, there was
q Law passed by the Legislature March
2Tth, 1873, in pamphlet (LAws) Vol.
18th, which says that the Clerk Of the
Peace In aud for New Castle County,
State of Delaware, after the passage OF
this act, procure . docket at the ex.
pense OF the county for the registering
| OF all dogs. Ii goes on 70 state the de-
description OF dogs, male or female.
Second, IL further states IL the owner
wishes 10 ssll them the purchaser shall
have the xa7sfer recorded. etc. ThiId
all doss 80 registered By the provision
OF this act are hereby declared 70 be
personal propsrty Il goes on TO state
toe penalty, etc. As much 90 as horse,
COW, etc, that 10 st olen or carried away,
etc. don't believe II any owner OF q
dog has compiled with the law, that
the dog catcher in your city can take
up and Kill the dog, no more than be
can take up q horse or Q Gov and kill
them. He can pound them and make
the owner pay, which Is done with
horses aud cows, when dogs become
personal property.
dogs become per,onsl property ~
stock, then can't see how the assessor
can assess the owner Of the dog for the
Isheep fund. The dog N ust be assessed
as stock, and the valuation pat on the
dog as stock. The collector can't, undel
this Law, collect for the sheep fund, bal
: only for the county. l don't believe
there Ia a dog In the city of Whining
ton thai any owner of dog or dogs hav
!! complied by having them registered
This Law Is good all over New Cast
a County, and am of the opinion tina
: the dog catcher is liable 70 pay to Ii
. Iowner full value OF his dog being kill
ed. This Law don't excuse Whining
= ton, IL is ouly where dogs are not regis
tered that gives the City Council poWe
II TO give the dog catcher = right 10 tax
p up all dogs running AZ large. Tn
4 Council can't make any one, II ID
lie owner has made his dog personal prof.
D. arty, pay to the city any deg tax.
the Law Is good in New Cattle Count
under its provisions, then WilminRto
comes under this law. am Statistic
that there is not any one in the cit
% who ever thought about this law,
y they would not have TO pay the eli
y dog tax. The dog that is registered
ID personal property, and is assessab!e I
" horses, cows, etc. Yours truly, S.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

THOUGH SAMUEL JOHNSON has been
convicted OF the murder OF farmer John
Sharpless, i; is by no means certain
thAt he is the guilty murderer. This
auo.rtainly in regard to Johnson Is s,ill
rendered more uncertain by the confess
siou OF convict in NJ yamenstng pri-
sor. by which It would appear that the
real gully parties, II not already ar
rested, very soon will be. Al any rate
it is very evident that johnson is no
the murderer, and worse than that, hi
conviction shows how easy IL is 20 fix
crime upou an innocent man, VINO ha
u.ithsr the brains or money 10 deteul
himself
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10
Chinese and Cheap Labor.

To-day an Anti Chinese Convention
meets In Sacramento 20 consider the
evils Of Chinese emigration and the
best and most practical mode OF check
ing the emigrations already gathered
upon the Pacific coast The convention
has O kuotty, troublesome question 70
handle, and much will depend upon It's
proceedings. II 1t proceeds TO busi-
mesa in q business like manner, and
not moved by prejudice against the
unfortunate rAce.i much good may be
done, but II the treatment OF the
Chinese for tho Last six months in
Wyoming and other territories Of the
west 10 10 be endorscd-if the forcible
expulsion Of the Chinese that are here
In only 30 be taken into consideration,
thsn more harm than good may result
from the convention.
There In o general unanimity OF senh-
ment al over the United States against
Chinese emigration, and measures for
sending those away that are already
hare would be heartily endorsed BY the
country, but harsh measures such ~
have already been put In operation
against the unprotected MongoliAns
only serve TO stir mp . sympathy for
xhem. II an intelligent and conserva.
dive spirit prevails In the convention,
CHS sympathy will not be increased
hut II hoodlum declarations are 10 b
listened TO the question OF what to dc
With the Chinese will be as far from
being solved when the convention II
over a. 1t was before 1t commenced-
The Chinese trouble opens mp IN In
transitional question, which may test thu
honesty and sincerity Of the govern
ment in relation TO the emigration o.
the subjects Of other nations. Befor'
the Chinese became o troable 1t va
generally considered that the subjects
II any nA.iou under the sun had tn,
night to come to this country-indeet
IL was claimed that the United Safe
was the refuge for the oppressed OF al
nations. Il was not until the Chimes
swArmed into the Western States SnS
territories and the Eastern States be
gan TO be CURSED With imported cheaI
labor, that tho people began 70 see tia
this country WAS rather too fres . re
fuge for the oppressed OF ALI nations
We frankly say that the Chinese should
be prohibited from landing in thi
country for tae purpose OF making 1t
permanent residence, because there
too great 9 dissiRilArisy between tn
Chinese and our own psople in ever,
respect, In religion, in business, II
morals, ia habits and education. o
ell the seni-cIviliZed nations On the FAC
Of the globe there are none 50 opposite
10 the United States rs the Chinese
Bat II the government by enactment
exclude the Chinese from emigratin
% this country where will this exclu
a1n stop?
The principle OF exclusion win the
be established, which II not applied
general tense may lead to trsuol
The Hungarians and Poles that hA'
bven brought over to this country, 4
the sake OF getting cheap labor, are b
little more desirable than the Chimes
and II our government keeps out q
latter the cheap imported labor OF 9th
nations should be included. The ohe'
Chinese labor OF the Pacific States al
the cheap imported labor Of the Midt
ard f stern States should both be pl
hib.tsd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10
How to Save Money,

and we might also say-time and pain
as we'll, In our advice TO good house,
keepers and ladies generally. The great
necessity existing always to have q per.
fectly safe remedy convenient for the
relief and promp. cure OF the ailments
peculiar TO woman-functional irregu-
larity, constant pains and all the symp'
toms attendant upon uterine disorders
induces us to recommend strongly
and uRqualiiediy DR.. Pierce's Favor.
lite Prescription"-Woman's best friend
1t Will save money.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

THE DEMOCRATS met with Water
loo in Camden, New Jersey, yesterday.
Pratt, Republican, was elected Mayor
by 1000 majority. Three years ago,
Bradshaw, Democrat, was elected Mayor
by about the same majority. Gloucester
and Woodbury.. other Jersey towns. also
had elections yesterday and gave In
creased Republican majorities. The
tariff agitation, Dem ocratic frauds and
. despotio President are doing the work
for the Republicans.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10
eAIlsdsIphis, Naaiagtss 1 ssIEnsu Raaissd
rain. leave Wilnlasso;s g Follow:

Trains leave wilmington - ioIlows:
g. IS %. sYo tp a. 10 O. il S. ii i am.
Il 20. ! Il. SIS, b0 cas-, mp. N.
sE Toi N g s. 'ap1s" q. 81 3 .Sa III Il
For Philadelphia Aad intermsdiass s,A-
tons, ~. %, 10 % q. n.;2so, 4 90, 7 ", sts
Accommodation ~, ! o., g 90, 10 30 a. a., 80.
10 o., II 81 q. m; ga n, lu, SsO, SIS
For We. a Ga.s. q p VIA IA r..nor,. % and
Q Is Q. m; = % and % p. N.
Yor Nswsrk and interDed.Ats ttati0ns
TAs2. m.
Baltimore ana intormediats stsusr,, l. 20
o. NJ; 8 6 q. m. and L. % night
baltimore and Hay L.;ae,f.4e y. m.
BAltlnorS and Washiagt9n, / -, tSe, "a
10 o III q an; Il &C. H. 49, 81 and ! %
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New OAstle, 80 q. m; II %, 70, %, . "a,
aoorEstown and Lsvss 80 .. m; % Ano
sssiord and intermediate stations. as y.
m
AArington, Delnsr and way stations, %
o. m, Il IS p. m
Express ior Harrington. % ,. m.
Express for DoveT, harrington and Delrsr
lossA- N weekdays, and II % p. N even
day.
franklin City, sssAm.
| Express for Norfolk, 10 Is .. N. weekdays
| and u % .. Ii. daily.
Leave PhiIsdsl ,biA, Broad street. fol
Wilmington texpress), IA 20, 10, ~, -
go, 10 II, 10 25, II IS g. m, II @, 3 81, 02
8 ob. 8 n, o 20, II 10 aud II ~ p m
Accommodation, o 81. 10 Is q m. ~, 5 50
t26, o n, 8 90. Q 30 and IL - p. m.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR philadelphia texpress), 100, 2 "a. 10
20, II 81 .. m, ~ and IL p. N
PniladolphiA and intermediate stations
10 .. m; Il 10 noon, 8 ~, 7 20, IS p. n.
For Chester texpress), ! y, IL 81 .. NJ, q
decentralization, $40 a. m, l. 10, sIs. 40
and Stt D. m.
For New York texpress). 400. sta tie
y, II 81 O. m; a, IL J.. Ii.
For Weat Chester, via Lamokin. eloA. N
baltimore and Washington, / %, 4 20. %
10 90 an. and Itb m Baltimore, IA % night
Leave Phiiadelphia, Broad street, for WIN
nington lexpreesl, IL %. ~, 20, 10 O. m.
50, II 10. and II n p. n.
Ae ommodation, s. IS, 10 % 3. m, %, 10
%, and IL IS p. In.
Fur further Information passengers are 70
ferred to the ticket otiice Ct the ga ticn.
Trains marked thus (slare limited exprefs
upon which extra fare 10 charged.
J. X. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
OHARLns 4 PUGH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

1 do not make through the news
papers, but invite ali in need of wall
papers or window shades 10 come &c the
old stand, 422 Market street, where
will show the best selected stock from
twenty different factories, which l will
sell At the lowest price, take your
ORDER and hang the same AT short
notice. A. B. JONES, 422 Market street.
Eighteen years experience in the bust.
.ess. Telephone call $50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10
Tho RrenkMnter.

The total cost OF the oreakwater from
1888 TO 1885 is Sc 422. 1875, and yet the
hAroor is said TO be comparatively use
less. The repairs now being made, II
is thought by some persons, will lot ac'
comptish any desirable result until the
ice breaker il removed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

The ONLY surety for the complete
success OF Cieveland's administration
was in his keeping quiet or At least Of
being very brief In his messages. His
reticence aud self.assamsd dignity
might have secured for him . certain
degree Of respect, bat when he attempts
In long messages to defend his course
he throws away every guard Of defence
that has served 90 well to hide his igno-
rance and despotic presumption.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10
shooting Match.

Another shooting match will take
place al the Scheuiz=n Park this after
noon At two O'Clock. Contestants will
be required TO pay IS cents, which will
be divided into purses for che best shots.
Que point in ave will be allowed the
militia or mem beIs of the G. 4. r,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

vEKY MANY sales are skipg plae'
throughout the counfy at the pres7u
time. and many more to come, all oi
which are 40 yer,ised in the REPuBLI-
CAN, and II yon wish 10 keep posted N
regard thereto scan oni Daily sn-
Weekly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

~Se0s
There's nothing like Irish
linen for both. There's|
nothing like Irish linen tori
sheeting we said SO the
other day. You care a little
more for a snowy pillow
than for a snowy sheet. The
gray of the continental hn-
ems does well enough for
sheets; not quite so well for
pillow-cases. That's t h e
whole OF the choice by coun-
try. Flemish pillow-case
linen is good enough, If you
don't object TO its gray which
never wholly disappears.
We have it at soc. There
are many grades OF Irish.
The very best, whether fine
or coarse, bears the brand of
J. N. Richardson, Sons q
Owden. 1t costs q quarter,
third, or even halt, more than
other linen OF equal appar-
ent excellence; zoe to 81 81.
We have another Irish make
for those who will not pay
for what they can't see; 4sc
to 81.
The case is q little differ
ent in underwear linens.
None but Irish is white
enough, except the extrava-
giant French sheer hand
made linen, which W e
needn't consider here. Two
weights Of both coarse and
fine are in use in this coun-
try: very thin and rather
close. The thin, when coarse
is sleazy; when fine, it is ex-
Iquisitely soft. We have it
at 30 to zoe; and, in piece:
of irregular length, we have
more or less OF it Ioc cheap
er or thercabout.
| The more closely-woven
heavier, underwear linen WI
manage in quite another ane
very peculiar W a y. w (
might buy Of Richardson
Sons & Owden and pay
quarter, third, or half, mor'
than we actually do pay 70
; it; but we shouldn't get an.
better linen. If we didn'
; know linen we shouldn
care to say what we do say
; that this which We do buy
: as good as If it bore tn
S brand of Richardson, Son
! & Owden. We buy it 10
S less, because the maker
e less famous; the linens al
[ equal. We should be throw
|. ing money away, and oil
!. knowledge OF linens too,
/ We bought OF the famou
makers. Our price tor tn
t more closely-woven linen
It 80 to S5c.
! Now a word about buyin
It abroad and buying at HON
II Now and then we buy
n New York; but we look Wi
1t suspicion on "jobs' in Ne
t. York. We know OF inel
lie over there that have BET
y waiting year after year
get sold. They were old
re long ago as in 1877, the ye
IN we opened this store. The
K are highly finished full
N whatever it is they put in
or make the linens look bet,
d. and feel tirmer to inexper
N. their strength is partly gon
Sc of course; still waiting f
on buyers.
n Would yon rather b
gu your linens of US who
ot- careful whether at home
'w abroad, or ofthose who knit
ok bat little of linens and IA
ny them wherever they Fl
ng them "cheapf"
'ou Another word. When
We buy OF the maker, he star
err at our back. If he dis
he points us, we have redre
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

linen sheeting. In that we
wandered over halt Of Eu-
rope. For pillow-case linens
we 90 no farther than Elan
ders; for underwear linens
we stick to the Emerald Isle.
If we were telling of mus
Inns we should say we keep
the works OF the mills you
happen TO know and have
the local habit Of expectingl
to find. We should not ar
que the case for one and
against another. You know
more Of muslin. There is
less to be learned about the
different makes and bleaches.
The way to learn is to guess
and buy and use, or at most
to ask questions. Every
housewife has her muslin ex-
perience. Every shopkeeper
has his store OF secondhand
experience-tetter t an
home experience too, if he
tells you the truth, because
it is wider. The man who
sells is the one who has the
means of finding out the
values of easy merchandise.
Not so with linens. The
linen world is not nearly so
big as the muslin world; but
thu differences in it are vast
" more serious and hard to
get at. Nobody knows too
little to deal in muslins. No
body knows too much to
deal in linens. Among the
merchants and buyers OF
Philadelphia. wholesale as
! well as retail, there are not
so many as half. linen
experts. Nobody not a linen
expert. or without the help
of a competent one, is fit to
touch linens in any but the
narrowest way.
The merchants understand
this delicate, dangerous, fact:
and what's the RESULT Why
almost nobody deals ir
linens except In a little, mar.
row, irresponsible, shopkeep-
ing way. Our linen-buyel
is the only one who goes
beyond New York for linens
from a Philadelphia retail
house. So tar from Their
being such skill and car
employed in other stores a
we consider necessary IL
gathering linens, there i
only one other store in tn
: city in which no mixture o
; cotton and linen is tolerated
II a store sells cotton-ano
> linen for linen what do yo1
7 think of its linen?
S We are not saying ths
good linens are not to be e
except OF careful linen-mer
= chants. We are saying tbs
}, all but two OF the large
n Philadelphia merchants see1
J; y not to cafe enough abo,
y what they sell to keep co
N ton out Of their linens. II
IN little shopkeepers can't; the
RS are not to blame.
ID The stress of what We a
he saying today is not on cote
BY mixtures. If we were tai
" ing of handkerchiefs, cote
would be the bug-bear; I
I'D half the so-called linen han
* kerchiefs are partly cote
But in buying pillow-ca
lin and underwear linen, colt
az isn't the danger. The da
. sr, ger is tow. You think y
ns might trust yourself for c.
1 ton; you can't. But ht
sIs about towl Can you pi
Or out tow! Have you a
ID skill whatever in recognizi
the grades of fiax2 Are J
VS. not blind as to fax? \
I .ss know you are. The m
'e I chant knows you are. I
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10
DCBLIC SALE

DC bE4lO SALE
IL -OH-
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA HORSES
VIII be fold at public sale, on
THURSDAY, MAkCH llIH, ltsc,
At one o'clock, p. m,
At the livery and sale stables Of I'm T..
HAnnuA. on Edgemont Avenue, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, Chesrsr, Pa, -
head Of carefully selected horses. ia
These hores have been personally <d3A
selected for this IN Arket. and mus. Be as rep.
be st the above stables, for inspsction and
trial, two days before the sale. Catalogues
issued days before sale. NO postponemont
on acconnt Of weather. Terms, 81 days
credit. 0OUDLkY O. BALDWIN.
VIM. WorrAll, Aueiioneer. me
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

Charles J. H. Beckett, No. los West
Seventh street, importer of pure wines
brancies and gins. Great bargains in
cigars. A few more At low prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

DUBLIC SALE or HOUSEHOLD AND
il Kitchen iur' tture. The subscriber,
having determined 10 relinquish houssk tep-
ing, will sell, on
TUESDAY, MAROH ls 1883,
At ESQ o'clock,
At Sls " est Second street, all his household
furniture. rs follows; parlOr suites, 2
parIor tables, toolP, pictures. 20 yards OF
good Brussels carpet, 2 cottage suites, one
walnut bed room suite, ingram, Brussels
and rag carpets refrigerator, one walnut
ward ODE. Que secretary ono extension table,
IL feet; dining chairs. stair carpet land rods,
one cook stove aud alta inments, pots, Kettles,
tinwAre, one china tea set, and other articles
TOO numerous to snumerate.
l.. =. TAYLOR.
George Drake, Aust oneer. ms-s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

Twenty cents will bay q pound
package of Days Horse Powder, the
best article out. Try IL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

French Villa Soap At Almond &
Co. o, Eighth and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10
~CAPITAL PRIlLnI

" We d. nsIev! ~i4g a..
tho Arrangement iiL y
Qaartorly Drawinn y n|
SIate LOTTERY COnBAnI, rAId
age and control The lnrF13
tina. the same arc eostxMt
fairness, and IA good halsi|
and we authorize LAt teslg I
oertincate. VIII iscIlzla ~
attached. IN ~ sdVvazH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10
ON SATURDAY, MAKCA 18th, ltss,
ct 10 O'Clock .. m, sharp.

ON sAIUbUA1, MAhOH IStn, Itb9,
at 10 O'Clock .. m, sharp,
Sixty-five sets Of nrst-class single md double
harnes, consisting Of solid rubber, imitation
rubber and nickel Five sets OF nickel and
brass express harness, six sets Of stage or
farm harness, lot Of lap robes, blankets,
whips, head hAlters, etc. The above har.
class In every particular. Also will sell .
lot Of secon hand double and sinsle har-
ness. The above sale will take place in the
large wAreroem on the second floor: gods
will be on exhibition nom now until day Of
sale.
A credit Of ninety days will be given on all
sums OF t2o and upwards. BY giving bAnkA
ole note with an approved endorser.
T.. A CONNtR.
l.. W. Stidham b Son, Aucts. mSetdItv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

we. the uni,rslpS aic
will pay all Priis'tHn =
State ! otteriea vh'abN
ouv rorniers
J. u OGLEABf, n"J
National RaHh u
q. II: KEsSEDY' Pa.
A. BALDwIS, Pr'aAI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

IlUBLlC SALEOF USEHOLD FUR
L niture, At so1 repeh street, on Thurs
day. March IL, 1883, at l.3o o'clock, p. IN.
chamber suit, velvet lounge, Z cane chairs,
excelsior table, l COOK stove, ingram car.
pet, stair and hall carpets, patent springs,
and many articles net mentioned. these
goods ale as osd as new.
mc-tt GEO. JACOBS. Auctioneer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

nuBLlC SALE-THE SUBSCRIBER,
i intending 10 quit business, will cell q,
public tale. al the ceruer Of Front and
Orange streets, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1855,
at i O'Clock, .. L.,
The entire ttosk and fixtures Of the -four and
feed sore. Alse one good work or driving
mare, rockAWay wagon and harness, store
wagon and harness, Two sleighs and various
other artl:Ies. Terms at sale.
WILLIAMT. MASSEY.
l. W. Siidham Il Son, Aucts. ms o;s