davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
the Fight over Mrs. Thompson.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Senators
Beck and Blackburn appeared before
the Senate Post-office Committee to-
day, the former in support OF Mrs.
Thompson rs postmistress at Louisville,
the latter opposing her confirmation.
The committee agreed TO postpone
action for one week, and 1t 10 stated
that within that iime Senator Black
burn will canvass his senatorial friends
In opposition to Mrs. Thompson, whose
nomination Is very obnoxious 70 many
Kentuckians. Her chief support comes
from Representative Willis aud his
wife, both of whom are prominent
members OF the Campell.te sect, TO
which Mrs. Thompson belongs. 1t 10
said that Black burn has the support OF
many Senators, and 1t is not improba-
BILE that he will secure enough votes TO
defeat her confirmation. The recent
action of the President In reRominating
Republican for the Louisville Post
office has mboidened the supporters oil
General McLeer, who Is candidate fol
reelection as postm aster OF Brooklyn
TO champion his cause, and 1t is already
openly stated that the support OF ME-
Beecher will have great weight with
the President, who told the former he
would be glad to grant him any reason
able favor.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
A M urderer on Trial.

Thomas alias ''Reddy" Ring 10 now
on trial In Philadelphia, for the muir
der OF william Walters on the night Of
the 18Th Of last March. The affair 90
CURED In q saloon kept by O Mrs.
Beaver, at No. 22l North Sixth street,
and her testimony, rs given to the jury
yesterday, was "a follows:
81 live ut 2l9 North Sixth street; /
kept saloon ut 22l, next door, at the
time Of the killing;I knew Mr.. Walters,
the deceased; he rented q room from me
In January last, and was living 1t the
house at the time Of the occurrences;
know the prisoner; he was In my place
on Saturday night, the 18th Of March;
he came there shortly before IL O'Clock
with companion; Mr.. Walters, Mary
Lunnipg, Blanche Lawrence, q
violin player named Harry Reeves
and myself were there ut
the time; was behind the bar, and
Ring raped on the bar loud and said
Give us two drinks put up the bot
tie Of whisky on the bar and they took
the drinks; no one said anything to
him; he then called for two more
drinks; said, You haven't paid for
what you had he said, Give me
two more, anyhow apparently he ten
dered me dollar; / saw q piece OF sil-
Yer In his hand, and said 1t was too
late to give him any more drinks; It
was nearly ~ o'clock, and asked MT.
Walters II he would close the shutters;
he had just come In; he went
out and closed the shutters; when Wal
tiers came in he stopped at the bar q
moment; Ring then asked him
what he had TO say about it?" Wal
tiers replied Nothing" why not pay
the woman and 60 out quietly?"
Ring dropped his valise and advanced
on Walters and said: You had better
not say anything Walters raised his
band and said: Young man, DOM
want to have any fuss with YOU He
turned TO go and had taken but q steI
when he WAS struck in the head or mech
by the prisoner ana knocked down or
the sofa; then folio wed several blows In
succession. When Walters was struck
down he apparently did not move.
i Ring How 20 the door to 20 out, but
he changed his mind and returned, and
as quick as lightning jabbed the knit,
into Walters' bead twice. Walters did
not strike Ring or attempt to strike
him; l did not see the knife at tha
time; l only saw the blows given and
something in Rings hand that looked
dark"
| "When Walters raised his hand 4
was TO ward off blow; saw q piecl
OF the knife blade picked up some tim,
after the occurrence"
Her testimony was corroborated b!
other witnesses, one of whom testifet
that while Ring was stabbing the muir
dered man in the head with one hant
be was holding him with the other.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
At Washington's Tomb.

WASHINGTON, April q .-At9 o'clock
this morning the steamer Wakefield
pulled out from her wharf with the
New York Seventh Regiment, twenty
Ave members of the Washington Light
Infantry Corps, the Citizens Commit
tee and several ladies on board for q
trip to Mount Vernon. Passing Alex
andria the military were heartily
cheerea by q crowd on the wharf. The
boat arrived At 1890, and the line being
formed marched 70 the tomb Of Wash
ington.
On reaching the tomb the Citizens
Committee took position on the left, the
baud on the right, and as the strains OF
|t'Old Huud red a dated out on the morn.
ing air all heads were uncovered, the
officers and men marched TO the little
square in front of the tomb and coun-
term arching passed slowly before thu
entrance to the resting place of the IL
lustrious dead. Next proceeding to ths
front of the mansion, the whole party
was photographed and then broke
ranks.
On the return trip the soldiers arrived
here at o'clock, and later in the after
noon they returned to New York in {
special train of two sections.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
FOURTH EDITION
MnrriAee Bells.

A wedding took place in the Presoy'
terrain church In Smyrna on Wednes-
day afternoon, which the "Times" re-
fers 70 NJ follows:
The bride, Mas Kate Spruance, 10 y
daughter Of the late Horace Spruance;
the groom, James II. Roberts, is IN en-
ttrprising young farmer, living few
miles west of this town. The usnsrs
we're john Mustard and Willard A.
Fleming, Of Smyrna, and George
n. Wilson and Henry ID. ROD
erts, OF Middletown. At the appointed
hour the bridal party entered the
church, Mrs. II. r. Evans playing Q
wedding march, the ushers leading
and separating At the altar, the bride
and groom elect taking their stand
under the clover leaf, where mtnister,
Rev. DIR. ]. T. Umstsad was in waiting
and proceeded Immediately with the
impressive ceremony, ending wnh
pronouncing them united in the holy
bonds Of matrimony until death DO
them part"
From the church the bridal party
proceeded 10 the residence OF the
mother Of the bride, Mrs. Amanda
Spruance. and shortly after drove TO
Clay ton 70 take the Norfolk express for
New York, leaving Clayton amid the
usual shower Of rice from friends who
had gone ont in special car.
The bride was dressed In rhadZimei
silk, q shade Of light wood on ashes Of
rose, with roaary trimmings and but
tons 10 match. The bride has been the
recipient Of q great many handsome
presents that have been greatly nd.
mired. On returning from their wed
ding trip they will 20 70 their attrao-
tive country home, late the residences
Of the father OF the groom, James
Roberts, who has moved TO town.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 2i.-Mr. d.
Humphreys, Of the Globe Com auy Of
New York, testified before the telephone
investigating committee to-day that he
had called upon Attorney General Gar.
land with reference 10 his company
joining In the government suit, but
that the Attorney General had posi-
lively refused TO hear him. He thought
II there was an honest man alive Il
was Mr.. Garland, and Mr.. Lamar was
another. Assistant Patent Commits.
sioner Vance testified that he had In.
troduced In Congress the bill to
authorize the Attorney General TO In
stitute suits 70 vacate patents, hut
without any reference TO the Pan
Electric Company, whose patents were
not issued or assigned until 1882, over
two years after the Introduction Of the
bill.
The reports made by the witness q
accompany his bill were taken mp BY
the chairman for examination, bat OBJ.
jection was made TO inquiry upon the
subject, and the committee discussed
the question ct length. As the argu.
mont proceeded II became more and
moro personal and heated In its nature
until the chairman remarked that hi
had discovered that the gentleman from
Massachusetts (Mr. Ranney) had more
interest In calling the chairman to order
than he had In ascertaining the MERIT
OF the issue. Mr.. Ranney declared tha
the chairman was mistaken.
''Oh, no." replied the chairman; 81
have noticed IL too frequently"
Mr.. Ranney called the chairman b
order. and deolAred that he had inn
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
Entertainment.

A very pleasant entertainment was
given by the members of the Lyceum
in Centreville hall, on Wednesday
evening. Interesting recitations we're
given by some half dozen members,
and a very interesting dialogue took
place between VIM. Taylor, Bernard
Dalton, two ladies and an extra gentle
man who wished employment at $50
per month. A darkey speech entitled
LET 'em Rip" was delivered by w.
X. c. Colquhoun In style which
ELECTED much applause. He also de.
livered a Dutch speech full of humor
and droll wit. The performances were
concluded ~ the introduction of a
minstrel troupe composed of Entriken,
Jr Colqubcun, and Entriken, ST.,
Dalton, Mcdonald aud other parties,
and the vocal and instrumental music
produced is said to be unsurpassa-
BILE. The colored minister il said tC
have wound up by taking a nip oil
Coale's best before he left the Fort.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
DIED.
CALVIN -on the 10th inst, Peter Calvin.

CALVIN Nm the 10th inst, Peter Calvin.
aged 10 years.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully in
v.ted to attend his funeral from % late resi-
dence, No, S03 Chestnut street, on Friday
afternoon, at !. 80 O'Clock. Mass at st PauPs
Church, lnterment at new cathedral ceme'
tory
REED-On April 81, Hettie A, wife OF Nor
man Il. Reed, aged 20 years.
Services at the residence OF her mOtner,
Eliza Lang, No. 5lg West Sixth street, on
Saturday. April ~, at 2 p. m. Relatives ana
friends are invited 10 attend the funeral. IN
terment at RivervIew Cemetery.
BARNEY.-On the Goth mat, CHARLES =
son ofElmer aud Mary Harvey, aged SIX
years and I m 1nths. ...,,. a.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral nom the resi-
dence OF MS parents No 22o Parish street.
on Sstard " n ternoon, at 2 O'Clock lnter1
ment at Old Swede's cemetery. Services ~
the church. ~
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
Libby PrIson DESTROYED.

The weight of fertilizing material
packed in the upper floors of the build
ing known as The old Libby Prison
caused 1t to give way on Wednesday
night, carrying with it In It's descent
all the floors beneath. The house Is
now used by the Southern Fertilizing
Works During the late war 1t was
used IS prison for the federal prison.
ers. The loss in the demolition of the
building and the scattering of the fer.
tilizing material, 1t is said, will reach
$4,000. While the prison was falling
Chaplain McCabe, who was confined in
1t for some time during the war, was
delivering lecture on 1t in Emanuel
M, <. church, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
Laverty Convicted.

The Impeachment trial of Keeper
Laverty, of the State prison, before the
Senate of New Jersey, resulted on
Wednesday evening In his conviction
on the articles charging him with
criminal conduct with Minnie Schaefer.
President Griggs pronounced the sen
fence of the Court-that he be deposed
from his Office of State prison keeper,
and disqualified from holding any oft
Of honor, trust or profit hereafter In the
State 1.-THE old gentleman staggered
to his seat and his two young sons,
weeping copiously, folded their arms
affectionsteIy about his neck. The
Senate chamber and the galleries
throLged with people, were silent al
death at the touching scene" Alter 8
moment he retired with his counsel and
his sons. The vote for conviction wal
exactly the necessary two thirds-1t
out OF Gland ell the yeas were Re
publican, all the nays being Demo
cratic,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
A Great Pile.Driyer

Henhoeffer K Vaughan have one of
the strongest aud most powerful pile
drivers ever used on tue Delaware or
the Christiana. 1t IL 90 feet long, %
feet beam and feet hold. An engine
and boiler house, 14x22, is built over
the rear deck. The conductor Ia 81 feet
above deck, and the drop weighs 2,166
pounds, and was cast at the Lobdell
Car Wheel Works Remington & Co.
built the 40-horse power boiler and the
% horse power engine. 1t was coaled
up at the coal wharf of John NJ. Solo,
mon, and to-day 1t is driving piles at
the Delaware wharf of the Wilmington
and Northern Railroad.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
sudden Death

TIE wifi OF Joseph Bnrris of Lewes
Sussex County h-s been quite sick for
some time, ano &C Tuesday evening her
mother, Mrs, Splcer, who resides with
the family was invited 10 90 into her
rJom and sing and pray. After doing
so she started out OF the room when she
was so zed with choking and died in a
few minutes. She had been in her
usual good health and no cause, except
ie excitement produced by the illness
Of her daughter, can be assigned for her
sudden deceass She was about -
years Of age, and was highly estet med
by relatives ard friends. Her dau ghtei
was keps in ignorance of her death, al
i: was feared the shock OF such an.
could bear
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
Barn Burned,

The large barn on the farm of Jesse
and Jared Darlington, near Darlington
Station, Chester County, Pa, was de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday morning
with all its contents Of hay, grain, in
plements, etc, including twenty cows
and three horses. 1t Is supposed the
flames originated from visit by party
OF uamps which infest the neighbor.
hood. 1t is TOO bad such worthless
rascals cannot be arrested and pun
ished.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

Coli coLuM NIB !. ',5io ovsr the 9
contested election Vs S,S. nj I'M
In Clncinnsd, 81 81 90 :, pTi,ies
the non. partisan e'a% nDSft.
unable to agree o. admit b
will be two reports, Que ,s ~ Olb
Republican Senalo ..,.,s,
'Ai BY mi making KIM concessions ,1 assa
ad M mission Of cerl, .I1. 's'', mem
P Pe,dnt, 'r the necessity SSt.a Ifls'
puted points to Jnd asSssjiTusiOnl
A. Harrison ior = srbitrsda
unanimous S"u n ye's dispense, , u
hAIAOh Aae n 1NtN|
failure to agree on. on If The Dl
another stubborn fisn y, y Liiusal.l
against the rulings .s y. 70 disrl
Kennedy, who poosssiSs acS
Senate rules and pI 'a.uIt Il
I sbs statutes. The fs'u"
Senates. .sav tbst ID
to use force this tin =: aeon "
ia ready to adjourn I o. sy' b +,
tests are settled. i iatiao, n
o slam a' for prOmpt. i, a Sor vsnsptl
crafts propose 3 pUslP0ISSlic
winter while the Ks .aUi1s tho
they hope to reorg ssat fvs
s snT districts so t lsssmep
Republican Congress-
elected. -~
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
Riiie shootin,

r, S""ohhk
The rifle shooters Of tAs NJ
Rifle club turned out in nv
on Wednesday, but thss
large attendance of vision
match was shot of aCCOrdI.,
rules at 200 yards, with
score. The following ID ii,
total shots Of FIVE shots e,,I
j. b. Bell, 10; W. A. B.r.
+. Seeds, Is; H. Simpson, N
Seeds, l6; Charles Heinz j,
jackson, 20; John SCOp \
Seeds, 10; John Mapz, Is; All
loan, %; Robert Miller, N
Heinel, 81; William Mokm|
Y. Carleton, Is; W. H. Rlto|
9. Simmons, 10. After shoolI
ties, the first prize WA n
Robert Miller, the second |,
Heinel. the third to ". A. i
fourth TO A. B. Seeds, and d
W. +. Seeds.
At the the second match 4
chusetts target was used, ,
more Of a severe test than
The distance was The ana,
possible score was 60. The
10 the total:
j. B. Bell, As; ". A. Bad
X. 6eeds, 40; H. Simpson,
W. Seeds, q; Charles ii
Robert Miller, 50; Charles n
SO; John Scott, SO; H.BI
John MANI, 45i Arthtr Chi
O. Carleton, 40; William Nj
AZ; W. II. HArtlove, q, nd
WAS awarded to Robert MI.
ond to Charles Heinsl, ID Z
Carleton and the fourth MI
The next match will km
afternoon next at ths&iaA
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
Maude Granger stricken.

TOLEDO, April 10 -Maude Granger,
the actress, who has just completed a
successful weeks engagement at the
Peoples Theatre, was taken suddenly
and dangerously i'll this morning, and
the services of several physicians were
required. She scarcely expected to be
abie to leave on the morning train for
Colun bus, but finally attempted 1t and
was TAXI n down In a carriage. The last
time Miss Granger was in Toledo she
was sick at the same hotel for three
weeks.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

Margaret Dever, the cti
litter, had o hearing bsiunj
Minis this morning, whtn D
cloth recovered was identified /
min Spence as the pDpshy
sharp, and the shoes wen ID,
G. Wesley Pyle as belOnpnl
She made no defense, and VI
ted In default OF 800 bail 10 |
court.
Solomon GrossmOn, aihosu|
keeps Q secondhand shop 81
West Front street, testified
bought two pairs Of the shOa|
colored woman last week, snd
from the prisoner, at u cen1
His wife told officer Foster
had also bought a pair from
yesterday morning, bui Ins
denied.
Mr.. Pyle testified that lls ]
worth 81 % per pair, ana !,
said that any man WDO
enough to keep a store oas]
sense enough to know 'nM
goods like these were sou Y !,
than half price there mus y, i |.
wrong about it, and be nsls y,
bail to answer st c9aH "
stolen goods,
The Judge ais, said ' si,,
for such places as tnN X
man, there would be n.y. slea h
ing and piltering ID " ia
noon he had not slHsOII' nm
bail, and was still l''i' W
station.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
FIFTH EDI1l|


moan mSnc s alsy states thai a , Sssp
5 british troops near N, iSoa'lSSn o.
tine I'M s expedition rece ,as p ..n.
s MEX na sa tribe mst ~ ssa ].
% bn.,,,I northeast Of the c sas 's y
s hastily entrenched ii tb AMY.
S some rocky hills And dS'a ass
O batteries and other liz iiSb,s 1 ~
position rho ION. for an attack on On ~ ~ Y,
s ~no were massed on thu Ss ", nis,l
nsovsa .a,.g position All ,bi p.a Y
put pN with vastly superior ,r, ~.
could be made efis Sa .ls D
charged in full fore un0D !, III
ments. The rush way vsV ~ ~ .
the force Of the stts Sss 70 dss
s y,ineal.ning that they ,I saaI PSI
slight breastworks' .s sGOa
~ mgnt up to the muzzIs. J, y
The British fled and t', ~. q :.
way to Mandalsy, ,S S.s ~
IN Snts have been sent "a ,t ~.
The Burmese have e. n .a y
station At Meegandet. Iss
me soldiers who compri. an N
they bound them wi,b ', "ess!
sacred twenty.three Of t Is.s'
-. !ord Dufierin telegraph. 4
not attach any irnposrt,pSs..' y
Teceived "Wednesday and y, y
Bnrmah. ACCORDING n \.
oineial information, onI, = |,
soldiers were wounded d sss y.
IN the attempts YESTERDAY \
70 burn Mandalay. Lord 6,S
that skirmishes between R AM
ana Dacoits will probsbl, N
ourrences until Dacoity /: and n
pressed. "0s
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
Drunk and Disordsrly.

Joseph Rudolph was charged before
Judge Cummins this morning with be-
ing drunk and disorderly. When placed
in the dock he created quite q scene by
crying like child, and the Judge sem
fenced him to an imprisonment of FIVE
days.
John Murray, an aged man, was
charged with being drunk and disor-
derby, but at the interoission Of a lady,
and his promise not TO do 40 any more,
his discharge was ordered at 10 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

Two men, named VIM. Wilson and
John Donahoe, were qnite badly burr
in the Hsgley yard of Z. l. DUPONT &
Co on Wednesday afternoon, by the
giving away of scaffold, on which
they were at work, and letting then
fall to the ground. They were tsker
TO their homes, when DIR. GreenleAi
was called in and dressed their woun de
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
Piano and organ Polish.

We have piano polish that can be
Applied by any perscu simply rubbing
with linen or fAunei rag. 1t will nor
iDjure the finest polished plan or organ
caseg, but will make them look like
new agaiI-cleaning and polishing the
wood work. Every bottle warran ted &c
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

John G. Boughmsn, recently of Bough-
man q Co will be pleased to have his
friends who have dealt with him for
many years past to call at the new store
on King street, No. 3O4.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

Soda fountain; white marble un!ain
used two summers, In perfect conditions
can be bought cheap. Call on or ad
dress B. r. Veasey, Eighth and Monroe
streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

YUST WHAT WEAkE LOUKlNG FOh
- and can be found a. the great down
town bargain store, south vest corner Second
and Marget streets.
An elegant chiid's suitfor only fl.26.
A good boys suit for only e.
A good all oil boys suit TO- Sl75.
An eiegant all-wool Cashmere suit, fl &c
a good even ny suit for So 20
N alI-wo0i corg sore suit all shades $50.
Good working pants fer men, 10 GEMS
Good school pants for boys 81 cent
Ali wool pants !or men, 81 IS.
II will pay lou 10 give u cali oef1re 20
.ny elsewhere. at the great down town bar.
sain store = " corner ;ecOnd and Market
streets, Whining on. Del. al4-ln
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE
N OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
0F
JOAN X. Finn, deceased,

WEDNESDAY. APRIL IS, 1850.
At 9o'clocx, a IN. on the premises, Penn
syIVania avenue and Harrison rect, Will
ming ton. Del.
Consisting OF parlor, library, hall, dining
room bed room and sitchen furniture. also
bill I'd table with fixtures near new, and
In good condition, Terms CASH,
t'n the same day at IL ro'clo:K, nooa, the
house and premises will be offered al pubic
sale, Five tn ousand dollars OF the purchase
money can remain on first mortgage at per
cent interes for par icuIirs alpiy to
SAMUEL W. h.cCAULLEG.
ADM 1tstrator Oh hn X. Finn, deceased,
l.. ". Stidhsm n son, Auctioneers. s22-5i
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
A. C. YATES & CO.,
sO2.sO4.sOs Che stnut street.
DEG IsTER's ORDER.
IL REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.

IL REGISTERS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.
MARCH - 1855. y
lyon the application of James G. Wiggles.
worth Executor of Margaret Wfgglcsworth
late OF " ilmington Hundred, in said county.
deceased, IL Is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executor afore-
said give notice Of granting of letters
Testament y, this day upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting thereof,
by causing adyer lseinents 10 be posted
within forty days IRON the date Of such
letters in six Of the most public places OF the
county Uf New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate 10 present
the SANE, or abide by an Act OF Assembly in
such case made and provided and also eau 81
the same 70 be inserted within the same Ieriud
In the Daily REPCBLICAS. newspaper pub
l1shed In Wilmington, Del, and to be coffin
ueo therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(~~~1 Given under the hand AMI Seal OF
L. S. fOficc of the egister Aforesaid, al
g. Wilmington, in New Castle County
Aforesaid, the day ana wear above written.
IGSATIUS {. GRUBB, Register.
NoTICk-Atl persons having claims against
the estate the deceased must present ths
same duly attested TO the said Executor, on
or before March 22d, 1887, or abide the Act oil
Assembly in such cast made an provided.
JAMES { WlGGLkS NOkTH,
Executor.
or II. {. FRAN, hiI Attorney.
Address, WilminE ton. Del. a3O
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
Canesi Canes!

Sterling silver heads, 85c., 81, $1.25.
Il. Chandler, SEA Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

Fan drill, Scott Literary Associa.
ton, Thursday night in Scott M. e.
Church.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22
Canes! Canes!
A Gard.

Sterling silver heads, Soc, 81, 81 %
E. Chandler, GOA Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

urANrEl CARRIAGE FAINTER
w and letterer. 10 go 70 the country.
KENT lnON And Il 4ADW ARE o., 2o5
|Shipley street. az tl
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

William =, p o. issyening@!l
ed gd6 on a q q FIJI account Of TssIsl
H 10 another column m Sns !,
Court ,n,o the nU custody Of h sSs,J aa5
, viii hay have a hearing e abe aSis to ~
i In The ~s mesnbma,s,' have !, + to n's.s
the pris SOL, ab S a. possible j."
the Cou House,
r. personal, he ND
Eut W; Reeve !. u The cit' \
s s..:.. ' !; e ''' q q
A ,y,.rk Sparks, Is ssrOO"
every Ev'''Ds'
onsunODis'
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

uvANrET-G Ts'OM PA~I MAKERS
w at MTEL.N 81 SONS, oh ard
Market street, in shop. Pressing alldone by
men. ~
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

A oil KlNlS OF SEQ, Nd. HAND
~ goods, such az stoves, furniture, cloth.
Ing. :lOeks, watches, shoes, etc., bought and
Wont S'r+sf al2-u
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

uyANrED-OOLoR q )OKS, $500
w per w~ex; girls TO 20 miles ia the
Country. lpply at the lntel!ig snce once,
9O3 Orange street. a21-ht
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

lLTANTLD-B0 4hbEnS; PLEASANT
w we'll 'urnisned "a al 3d-stoTy rooms
v IN good b 3ard AID ZONE CO pforts, at 500
" Washington street. A22-eod-ot
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

INUR RENr.-S kOOMtD HeUSE
Il with Brandywine water IN Kitchen, III
good order. = u.h f Third street brihge,
. per month. L ID GkEGG, us Mar
ger street a2G-5t
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

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Is end show CASE, al KYaE'S, corner VI
Fifth and ~bipley street a-22-3.s
Daily Republican., 1886-04-22

DIOR RENT II Z p, a 6.Ri On
e Lous, Good location. q. H. TIN
DALI 7D3 Freuch strset a2l3