davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
THE (NEw, WILMINGTON
Commercial COLLEGE

VIII open IN the Institute Buildfpg
LIST. levening session, Oct lst). The Princi-
pal Gate of Byrant h Strattcn's. Phiiadel-
phia,) will be at the College daily, to explain
the werkin Of t lnstitutio IN TO all inter-
10 register students.
The courte OF study embracing Bookkeep-
Ing, busipefs Forms and Customs, Business
Practice. Correspondents, Psuman, hip,
Commercial Law, Business Ethics, Uo1n.
mercial Arithmetic, Ralid Oalcalsttons
and PRACTICAL Spa'lin@. Special SHORT.
HAND and PENMANSHIP Depart
ments.
In the BUSINESS PRACTICE DEPARTMENT
students will have actual Transactions with
each other, and regular Q 'rresponience with
etnflar sch ,ols IN dist .ht cit1es.
Beth sexes admitted Gall or write for
circulars. IL. ). GOLDEY
au2-tu-th Sab pricci al.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

hear that there is great deal of dir,
cruelty, misery and acknowledgement in
Spanish prisons In nearly every proyiu-
cial town there is prevention or carcel,
under the authority Of the alcade, and
in the hands Of the civil guards and town
police. This stone building, which you
enter by an open-barred gate, against
which some prisoners are idly leaning
smoking their paper cigarettes, consists
OF two or three stone tagged chambe RS
above and the same number below stairs.
The upper chambers are devoted to
women, the lower to men. caught ia
fagrante del cto, who await there the
the mandate of the authorities, which
sball either free or send them to the
nearest prison or carccl prop-r, there to
lie herdcd with host OF malefactors until
their trials shall be concluded. The
prisoners in these lock-ups fare badly in.
deed. In the summer with heat, eaten
by vermin in the winter. sleeping without
either bed or rug on the cold stones with
bur one meal day of coarse rancho or
pottage, they pass their time leaning
against the bars, scoifiug at passers-by in
the street. They curse and swear gamble
away their clothes, and in the intervals
between these pasfimes call on God, on.
heaven and the Virgin to deliver them.
They are kept there. it may be a few days
and it may be Tor six or seven years. The
conversation is made up of basphemy
and obscenity; the dirt is appalling, the
allotted food wrctched. Many are
brought TO these dens merely as suspect
ed accomplices OF some crime, and they
are kept there and thus hardly treated
until they have confessed all they know.
With the women the hard treatment, the
exposure, the absence of decency often
brings about the desired effect and they
confess and betray all. With the men
foggine, coupled with this bad fare and
all the rest of it, often extracts confess
sion.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
Turning Thrics Rvund Your Chair.

IL gambler has the notion (which
seems 70 the student OF science to i'm
ply tometdiug little SNORT Of i'm becility
OF hlnd) that turning round thrice In
MIS- chair will chan ~ the luck, he IL by
20 meane correoted Of the superstition
by tiDding the process fail on any par
ticuler occasion But If the pad luck
which has hitherto pursued him chances
(Which it Ia quite ds likely ~ do as noi1
70 be replaced by good OF even by mod =
eiate luck, after tue gamble has gone
through the mystic process described =,
or some other Ton ally abe urd or irIeLs-
want manGuvfe, tnen the superstition
is confirmed. Yet all the me there ia
no real faith in IT, Such practices are
like the absurd invocations OF India
medicine men" there IL 9 1T ef vain
hope that something good may coma of
them-no real faith in their efficacy =.
The best proof of the utter absence OF
real faith in surerstitiOns about luck,
even among gambling men. the NJ ct
superstitious of mankind, may be found
In the incongruity of their two leading
ideae. IL there are two forms OF ex-
preston more frequently than any
others In the M nth of gambling alen
they are those which relate to being in
luck or out OF luck on the one hand a nd
to the idea that luck must change on
the other. Profession al gamblers, like
6teinmttz and hts kind, have become
30 satisfied that these ideas are sound
whatever e'se may BE- uusound, In re-
gard to luck, that thy have invented
technical expressions to present these
theories of theirs, failing utterly to no.
tice that the ideas are Inconsistent with
each other, and cannot both be right
though both may be wrong, and are 30
A player Is said to he "iu the vein"
when he has for some time been furtu
nate.
He should only 60 on play ing, II he is
wise, at such time, and at such q ii NE
only should he be backed. RavinR
been lucky he Is likely, according to
this notion, to continue lucky. Flu, on
the other hand, the theory called the
maturity of the chances" teaches that
the luck cannot continue more than a
certain time in one directiou; when it
has reached maturity in that direction
1t must change. Therefore W heu a III an
has been sin the vein" for CERTAIN
time unfortunately not Sseinmefz can
say precisely how lonR) it Is unsafe to
back him, for bs m ust % on the verge
CT change of luck. OF course the
gambler is'confirmed in Misrepresentation
whichever event may befall in such
cases When he Wins he spplauds him
self for following the luck, or for antici-
pating change OF lucE, Us the case may
be; when he looses he simply regrets his
folly in not seeing that the luck must
change, or In not standing by the win
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
SELECT SCHOOL.

Rev. M. Heath, assisted by experienced
teachers, will open SCI DOL at hi' esidence,
I'LL West Eighth street, on Mon ay, Sop.
tember 18th.
A limited number Of pupils from bo.h
sexes aomitted. C.re ul Lrep lraticn for
college or for business given
Philosophical and chem ical apparatus,
lsrge-stzed globes and charts on hand for
scientific illustrations.
Special student taken in Rock keeping,
French, Music and Painting. Pupils living.
near may take less ms in music on organ or
piano at their no mes, II they prefer. Paint
Ing In oil, water colors and In mineral on
china taught. For further particulars ad-
dress the Principal or call at his resid en- 80
Wilmington, Del. aull-8w
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
THE True HEARTS THAT WE LovEI

Let, let the world deceive as.
The many quit our side,
III changing yeas b 1t leave us
Peace and friend heside.
The eagles flight is higher,
Yet gently soar the dove
On fold we closer, pightr,
Ths Eue he .rts thAs VS. love.
What though the proud and shining
sdatn or low estate,
Ills folly all rsptning-
Tho good alone are trsat.
Though honors ID ' bcfo-e us,
And fortune fickle prov,
Well JON In merry chorqs
The tue hearts that we lJv
Toll, toll oE, friend aud neixhbor,
In humh o, honest ways.
The dignity Of labor
Is not an em pity phrase;
From Troubles that are near Ut
We might In vain remove,
But through them ali will CHI e, d,
Ths true hearts that we love,
In fair or stormy We ther,
In sunshine or In rain,
wen sail our barks together
AcrJts lies changefuf main,
FROM May ~ dark December,
Pleading our ceuse above,
and at heavens throne remember
Inc true hearts that We love!
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
2Oth u. Harkness Academy
OF THE
delaware STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY.
JOHN CALVIN HARNESS.
JOHN CALVIN HARDNESS,

JOhN W ' LIN n hhhEESS,
AURELIA ELIZABETH HARKNEss.
V.P.
FACULTY CT HIGHEST CHARACTER AND
ABILITY, 10 MEMBERS.
Al this dete of July 18th, 1855, the ub-
scriber has bten in the schoolrolm with
PRoP. HARNESS four weeks aud registered
the names OfS0 pupils. Having been III
afforded an opportunity of observing the
principal as teacher, after prefacing that
so ns 40 say ,osI n me- has ss. been
is still learning every day and from long
long experience and Christian reformati on
mas overcsm many OF his faults and learned
new methcds OF instruction and govern.
ment, make the following observations Of
my own:
First-rhe principal readily adapts him
self to bis pupils, and to each and every
pupil Individually. He has pleasant ard
attractive man er Of treating them az hi
friea1s and co laberers; he is laboring I
make them Intelligent and useful member.
OF society, and they by their diligence and
docilttv working with him for themselves to
become prepared fer the grestest possibl
usefulness, success and happiness in llf,
Se,ond-The principal has q uniform pa.
thence, kindness, gentlepess united with
tirmnes, a1d quiet determination. He rules
his scholars by kindness and love and keeps
hem under perfect control He has happy
way Of giving instruction, reprOof and ad.
vice through the medium Of pleasing anec
dote.
ThiId-The principal h s ever in view the
duty, clesrly revealed and faithfully per.
Termed, OF saving in purity and grace, NOR.
ality al truthfulness, the children for lives
OF moral re,titude and Christian beauty
The children. under his instruction, are In
an atmosphere OF perfect harmony, purity,
iennement, Findness and sociab;lity, the
little ones receive much OF instruction al.
most without knowing 1t, and the older ones
nnd IN their teacher not only practical Ind /
eaceiient instructor, but true and devoted
NELLIE M. GARABRANT, Secretary.
Instruction daily; enter now; secure scar 8 I
now for fall term. Sen1 by mail oil for
'atosue now. BUSINESS Hours: s O'Clock
70 IL o. m Tenth and MARKET streetS.
entered the ACADEMY as pupil Aug at
"a h. since tina. time have had the oDpor-
tunity OF observing PROF Hardness as
teacher during my own recltations as we'll as
those OF young ladies ard gentlemen VINO
are pupils Of the ACADEMY.
consider Miss Sarabrants statements
true a nd msdo In clear and conscientious
manner, | take pleasure in signing the |
MINNIE Hartford: assistant Sec.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. 20, 1886
WILMINGTON, DKL,, Aug. 81, 1885. L
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: / am study
ipg Latin and Greek with Prof. John e. |
twenfy-;our lessons; have heretofore attend.
ed classical college near Baltimore, Md,
Of the highest rspute and excellen,e; have
also hal one OF the beat private tutors l am
with Prot John u. Hardness. and recon-
mend him to my friends and colleagues.
iuily endorse the foregoing observations
nrst. second and tn ird," and opinions oil
cause; after careful observation and rehec-
ton, believe the same to be sincere and
true. HUBERT e. A BRADY.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. l. sepa-tf !.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
Influence of Decsyed Teeth on Eye
sight

Decayed teeth have been known to
exerl an injurious effect on the eyesight,
but recent case In Sweden llnstra les
this reflex action in an unusually strik-
ing manner. The patient WAS q young
girl blind in tie right eye. although the
surgeon, DR.. Widmark, was unable to
detect the slightest pathological change
Ia the organ. Obs rving, however, con
siderable defects in the teeth, he sent
her to M. togsborg, dental sergeon,
who found that all the upper and lower
molars were completely decsyed ard
bat in many of them the roots we're in.
imed. He extracted the remains of
the molars on the right side and in four
days time the sight of the right eye
began 10 return and on the eleventh day
after the extraction OF the teeth 1t had
become quite normal. The diseased
fangs on the other side were u bsea ueut.
ly removed. lest they should cause a
return OF the ophthalmic affection.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
-s-~ - - - -
TrIenniai Episcopal Convention.

Nearly SIC. 900 has been subscribed for
the entertainment of the delegates to
the National Triennial Episcopal Con.
vention, which begins its sessions in
Central Music Hall, Chicago, In Octo-
Der. The chief and important work of
the convention will be the revision of
the Prayer Book. This work was be-
gun six years ago. and advanced some
at the Philadelphia convention three
years ago. The House of Bishops will
be presided ever by the senior bishop,
DIR. Alfred LIE. OF Delaware. The lay
members will select q presiding officer
after assembling.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
NOTICE DELINQ GENT TAX-PAY
IN Frs. TAKE NOTICE.

CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1885,
Tho unders 'gned, receivers OF taxes for the
city of Wilmington. hereby give po.iee To
All delinquente for city and school tax IS for
the ear ltS5. 70 call and pay the same on or
before Saturday next, Sc ptember 4, 1896, at
10 o'clock a. M. otherwise their names and
the amounts due will be published in the
newspapers as required by law After Sat
urday next the taxes due for 1885 will be
vigorously collected by levy and sale in all
cases where prompt settlements are not
made. Once No. 10 East Sixth street, be.
twesn Market and king.
EDMUND MOODY,
Receiver Northern district, including all
north Of Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver Southern district, inoludipg all
south OF sixth street. sepl.3t
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
INFORMATION WANTED.

II James Kelley. (son OF Bernard Kelley,
deoeased Who left Liverpool for the United
States Of america In 1868 will commune ate
with Mr. Hugh Quinn, Solicitor, 2 south
job n street, Liverpool. England, he will
near something to mis- Advantage. The said
James Kelley served several years in the
United States army and has rel. Id ed I'm New
york. Cleveland. Ohio; the city OF New
Mexico. Delaware County, and In April.
1879, when last heard from, was living In the
South Canadian Indian Territory. II the
said James Kelley be dead bis widow, II any,
and ne 1t Of kin are requested to ommuui,
cate with said Mr.. Hugh Quinn, who will
be glad to receive Information relative to the
said James Kelley, or to hi, widow and
children, II any. sepl II
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
Primary School Change.

Miss Hannah P. DennisoD, an experi-
eLced teacher, will take charge of the
school formerly taught By the late Miss
Anna E Craw ford on Monday morning
next, September 6, but the location OF
the school has been changed FROM Sec
ond and Washington to Fourth street
below West, No. 3Q5.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
Pay Up.

Persons who have not yet paid their
city taxes for the y car 1885 must make
1t point TO call at the office, No. 10
East Sixth street, by 10 O'Clock tenor.
row Saturday morning. and settle
with the collectors, or their names will
be published in the delinquent list"
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
Revival Services,

Revival services are being held in
Wesley NJ. K. church tent at Linden
aud Jackson streets. Rsy. Andrew
Manehip. who Is well known In our
city, will preach to-right, also next
Sunday morning and evening. and
every night during the coming week.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

"For there was never yet a -Philoso-
pher, that could endure the toothache
patiently" Perhaps not-but there's
little wit in enduring 1t at all, when
one bottle of Salvation Oil will cure ii,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

The members of the Democratic State
Central Committee met at Dover veg
terday, and organized by electinR John
P. Salisbury chairman; Peter A. Horty,
secretary, aud Issac N. Focks trea-
eurer.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

NUh SALE OK EAUhAN4E-A MI IA
= Der Of desirable houses, with ali the
modern Improvements. Little cash required,
=. punu.us bots VIII DO taken 10 part or whole
psy Ee. baisnces may remain on mort
gage for years. Also building sites i ali
parts Of the CITY for esidencea; also manu-
taotnrtng sites, especially a5s2ted for mo.
rocco business, with an ever.nowing stroam
o. wster psSSnE through 1t, about 200 ieet
nom me d. q. r. haflroAd. Oily tax one
eighth the Regular rates. This property viii
Deeold by tho acre or IN smaller lois, at
Terms 70 RAFT purchasers. Also hous.s 70
rent cheap. THOS, M. OGLE.
T03 Fronch stree.
Or P,J, FORD Sch and Rodnsv No.,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

LTJR SALE-Tt CLOSE OUT cdn.-H
II business. VIII ba offered 6at-Sss;Z
at bargain at private sale few first GA IS
carrisg.s. both double and single. some
diminished carriagee. Carriage material,
tooi. and fixtures. y. X PAScHAl.L,
South Market street, Will, Del. slot
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
GEDNEY FOU.E NEW YORK,

GEDNEY F0UtE VIEW YORK,
Broa d cay arl It'll st -eet.
Opposite Casino an,
Met7ooo''tsa pcra Rouse.
Rooms 81 day q q INV rts,
Res'aGrrn o'uns rna He exe,leu"e
Cooes' h te' n he city.
New ard aisuNrt.
A h ms for IA N Ties.
A tsUrt thr bus mon.
GEN. IAN MACAri BY aud
WAITER II. \. WI g, PropTie ore.
Near n. ). q. anC West She Depots
Broadway cars pa the d or.
This paper In reLoing room.
lySJ eod.dSw.GW
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

1NOk SALE-A COMPLETELY FQUIP-
~ ped drug store situated on = bul ines
thoroughfare and doing q good business
,wner about 10 change Address "Drugs,"
this office. aulf-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

t1Ok SALE-PURE BRED CHESTER
n White and Poland China pigs, nom
registered stock. Apply to VIM. HARMON,
on fbrm OF John II. Iatum, Lancabtsr ave.
near city line. auSl 3td.3:w
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

EUh SALE-UhEAr, ONE s-ROUMED
- houfe eorner OF Ninth and jackson
streot WIZ modern tmprove1n ents.-
terms easy. Otner properties for sale In
inherent parts OF the city. Apply ut No. 3
Wost Seventh street or No. slO VI eat Ninth
Ireet. Telephono call No. 80. y. X. u.
ShEDS q SUMS. SIT
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

LNOR SALE--OHEAP, SUITABLE FOX
II country residence, small ffuits or
trucking purposes, acres OF good Hand, In
sood condition with f-rnom house. barn
and apple orchard, within y miss D; Will.
ming toh, and within three eigbths OF a milo
OF Fairville station, Chester County, Pa, on
the baltimore Central Railroad Inquire at
the place or OF J. X. u. SEEDS,
Adm illustrator.
VIZ west eth street, Wilmington, Della
ware lyo-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

LsTELLLADlES WANTING GOOD
reliable help can be accom- modated
|enu 81 the wilmington Intelligence
|Go Orange street. al-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

EmR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR
Wilmington properts.a farm Of l75 acres,
al blecRbiTd station. Delaware Railroad. \
good bargain may be had. HEOtHE X.
Town SEND. ia Market street. auSl-at
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

|NTEp-A SITUATION as A
|hGgsSeeper ior a gentleman by a
)Sdy vito child. Apply at I'll Will
|a ssp2-3.t
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
ron SALE.
DOR SALE, AT A BAR

H'ON OhAE, Al n BA X
l gain. from now until
rst, the tire e.
story brick dwelling, 1908
VanBuren street. Will 8 ell
to suit the purchaser. viii
take a 81 900 mortgage on
property for S years at s 3 er
cent. Apply at the Rep B.
LICAN office. ivoh-tt
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03


Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, fol
Wilmington (txpress), II 70, 30, ~, 1877
. 20, 10 40, IL IS, II SIS a. ~. 30l 402, o5
8 q, 9 OF, 8 81, IL 10 ard II % p. n.
Accommodation, 6 81 10 20 a, a, 80, -,
8 rs, 8 ~ s So, 8 81, 10 o. and /! A. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (ex l-ess). 200, 81, 90,
7 20, IL 81 a. IN. ~ a1d O3 p. IA.
Accom- odation, o 80 a, N. IL 10, so,
s 40. Z 30, o 80 p. IN
FOR Chester teGpreSs,, &C, ii u 4. m, ~
and 05 Q m.
Accom- n Cd alton, 5 81 a. H., u 10, 90, of6,
Z 40 ana y 81 p. Il
Eor New YORK (exprsasj'? : 81 40,
I 70, II 81 q. IN, 20. -oA aud . bl p. n.
For West Chester, via I.EmcEin sSja. II,
and as p. m.
Bi,timoro and Washilston, AS, st, os
10 10 M. and res DE. BALM ire. IL 10 nint.
Leave PHILADELPHIA, bfoad street., for " IL
ming ton toxpressI, IL 2B. Q 20, T2e, y 10 6. H.,
. D., II 10, and IL ~ y. ".
Accommodation, sS6, 10 IS a. IL, " 3s,s 10,
So and IL al p. M
For further Information PASSENGERS a'e re
forred 10 the ticket oitlco 1T she SITS tier.
Trains marked thus (t)Are limited o2l ress,
u pon which extra fare is charged.
j. Ii. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
OBAaIHs L PUeH General Mspaxer.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
wANTxD.

kIEU-A MIDDLE AGED LADY,
ksying 40 family, 10 take an unfur-
Mouse for hOaiders. ntar the Pull
bp. Apply IN pers.n iSl west oh
Ev. sep2-4.'
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
Or P.J. FORD. ssn ana Rodnsy. "a i:

FOR SALE THE Two
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1905 VanBuren st. These
houses are well built and ca mot
be exec He'd in the city for the
price. Terms easy. Apply TO
JOHN CHANDLER, No. 1874
VanBuren street.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

.nELAwAkE OULLEGE, The REV.
- J. n. Caldwell, A. M. u. d., Presi-
dent. VIII oDen with enlarged facilities
September l, 1888. Three courses: Olassi-
cal, Scientific and Agricultural. Expenses
not over $215 per annum. For iuforma ton,
ETC., address the President, New
ark, Uel. jeT-3m
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
GREENBANK ICE co.

Is ecu DIS AMI ovtra 60 e nts
pr 100 pcun6s, Ice by toa at
ton tee. Your patronage is
lesrect'uly s cited. je24tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

knOR SALE-A POSITIVE BARGAIN,
~ Q aoree and eleven perches Of good
lana, suitable for trucking or small fruits.
stone house and out-buildtngs. Within
mae miles OF Wilmington ard close 10 Fair
viie, Oneetor TO-, Pa. and within u 10 lie Of
Fairyillo station, on Baltim ere Central X. X,
apply at place or OH X. u. Seeds, admin
n,t.ator, NO. slO W. o street. Wilmington,
dol. iyd-If
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

EIUR SALE - ONE ThHEE-SEATED
II wasoD, with top. Also ono sec md
hand doctors ph8toR.
aul0tf W. Y. W AkNEK
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

EaOk SALE-FIhSr.ULASS MARKET
L. dearborns, jersey, He nantown and
business wagons 1T M. HBMMOND'S,
Ind and Frenth streets, VII, Del. ku2-3ms
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

|sTID-BOARUERS, AT NO. bO2
Warrington stree. Peasant, airy,
|-lhei rooms, with good board and
bmOitl prices reasonable au30 IT,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

HARBAGE NOTIOE-ALL PER SONS
NJ having complaints against the con-
tractors for not removing garbage are re-
quested TO notify the Secretary OF the Board
OF Health by O'Clock q. m. each day, 80
they can be attended to the day of COM
plant. BY ordor OF the Board Of Health.
au26-0t WILLIAM h LEE. SecratarY
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

klEU-A SECOND Ii AND BABY
|tarage. state style. cODditto1,
! a where Ii may be seen. Address
\ this cttce. sep.-2t
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

bNTtl-A BY - 40 Id EARS
81 sac IN store Address, stating
PM residence, "S.tre, this ONCE.
3, p2-3t
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

lHTFll-A GOOD WHITE GIRL,
anal igmlly, no washing; OILY those
vi iti.Felee Iced apply. 4lo kas;
NJ au3l-2t'
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

w TX SAL OK HENT-20 AUhES OF
Il truck land on Few 0astls av eLue APP
ply 10 JAMES Finn, on the prem ises,
sep23tt
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

NOTICE - THE ENTRY BOOKS IN
~ Divisions u. E. and H. farm products
and fine arts. ladies' and poultry depart
ments. will close en- September q instead OF
~, as ertoneously stated in the delaware
State Fair Catalogue
ID. p. BERNARD, JR.,
aulS-lm Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

Cs,-,a CHlLD'S GOLD NtCK
IN IA las a 'as los' on Market street. be-
a tt,h,, a " 2th streets, 4 gold dolIar and
|ei on Va me chain, with "Mabel" en-.
laby rew 'gt.eaeT The finder will te
''"i'atd On .eaying it at this office
81 u
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

En7-A BERBtR SHOP, AT
ror,heas, corner Of 1hird and
',s,, Apply on premises. Posses-
Immediately. sei 10Y
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
Wilmington 4 Baltimore Railroad
JULY IITE, 1885.
7. aims leave wilmington as fol,ows:

Philadelphia (express). 2. 252. 4GO, 8 30,
Z 30, 8 Is. TO- o 10, 8 ~, 10 IS, IL 81 IL 81 IN
IL 40. / 81, o Is. q 40 and Cs p. m.
accommodation, 8 40. : 90. Z o., 10 80 a. N
z 80. 4 90, 80. 9 so. 10 SO =. m.
For Chester (express). q 80, Z FO go 80.
. At, II IS, IL 81 u. In Il A, ~ go and oo
o. IN.
Accommodation. 0 40, 90. : o.. 8 is. 10 90,
a. M, z 20 40, ~, y 90 aad 10 81 D. ID.
REV York, 2Ol, z 81, g.. 20, 90. 10 05,
II 81 q. m, az ~, 81, 30, . ~, IS. 700.
10 30 p. m.
FOR West Chester, via Lamokin, Gao AID
8 Is a. IN. = 80 amt 60 y. n.
For Newark and intermediate stations,
Z ~ q. m, II 5S and 81 p m
baltimore and Intern ediate stations, 10 10
a. IN 3 bT p. IN. ami II % night.
Faltin and hay Line, Z 45 d m.
Baltimore and Washington. I IS, 4 As. s O+,
10 10, II 90 a. IN II 70, Il II, 3D. - 10 and
I 45 o. IN.
rains for Delaware Division loave for:
New Castle, 6 90, 5 so q. H., II b., z 20 3 90,
8 rs and II 90 y. IN.
Georgetown and I.ewts, 8 Sc a. NJ, 3 SO and
rs p. m.
Seaiord and intermediate stations, 20 p.
M.
Harrington, Dslmar and way statioas,s 80
n. M, IL b6 p. m.
Express for Harrington and RehotOth,
3 sop. m. Way trains, 8 80 a. N. and o p D.
In.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Dol
mar, IL t6 p m. every day.
Franklin Oily, o q. M.
Express for Norfolk. "A 55 7. M. daily.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

Cupping and Leechins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, 103 q. and st
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

kNTED-A slIUAIIUN AS SALES
Aij' ID reiere-ce. apply at s2i
W sHetl ssp2-6ts