davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-16

$. Cererro IS receiving many compliments on his management of the hotel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-16

We are glad to note the success of the Lerdo Colony.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-16

The mail between Yuma and Clip has been cut down to twice week by our over economical Postmaster General Villas. It no" leaves on Mondays and Fridays, and returns op Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-16

What has become of our Tacna cores pondent?
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-16

TREASURY REPoRT.-The following treas ury was shipped through Wells, Fargo Ex- press O., from Yuma, during the month of December, as furnished by 0. F. Townsend,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-16

The school has enough funds on hand to run it until next ax-paying time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-16

A house to rent near the railroad round house. Fnqire at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-16

The sun shown on Thursday in full, the first time for several days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-16

Poker has boom in Yuma and sever. md half is also popular
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-16

Babbetts metal for sale at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-16

:! The reservoir Of the Clip Mill has ca pacity of 10000 gallons
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-16

TIlic nkDrD may be found on file at F. c. IH!S FHSLn DAKE'S Advertising Agency, 65 Merchants Exchange San Francisco who is the auth eriEel agent for this paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-16

Two Sisters of Charity are in town and may open up school.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-16

The court house should have bell
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-16

Judge Tonge is down at the Colony.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-16
SATURDAY, JAN. 16, 1886.
TOWN AND COUNTY.

TOWN AND COUNTY. Mohawk still booms.
 This is fine growing weather.
 Duck and geese are very plentiful. The court house should have bell Judge Tonge is down at the Colony. 
 Babbetts metal for sale at this office. An Indian was taken in for drunk Tues day.
 What has become of our Tacna cores pondent:
 We are glad to note the success of the Lerdo Colony.
 Some of the jail birds escaped last week. They left town.
 A good many have been suffering with colds the past week.
 Poker has boom in Yuma and sever. and a halI IS also popular
 Two Sisters of Charity are in town and may open up school. The reservoir Of the Clip Mill has ca pacity of 10000 gallons.
 The sun shown on Thursday in full, the first time for several days.  4 house to rent near the railroad round house. Fnqire at this office.
 The school has enough funds on hand to run it until next tax-paying time. $. Cererro IS receiving many compliments on his management of the hotel With proper advertising Yuma csn be crowded with visitors next winter man who will grumble at this kind of weather would object te being hung. sewing machine agent has been doing AL r. Il f
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-16
Mohawk still booms.

This is fine growing weather
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13
SMART PEOPLE IN NEW YORK.

A New York hotel man, on being asked
how he managed to wake man up and get
him out doors, when he got drunk and fell
asleep on the sofa in the office, he said
'Why, You see, when he gets asleep, rs he
generally docs after having drank too much,
nobody can take him up or do anything
with him, and he is q combination of a
devil and wreck. l just get little ice,
well pounded up, and take him in friendly
way round the neck and slip the ice down
his back. As it descends, he sort of straight
ems his spine up that makes it drop down
a little further. As it gets toward the small
of the back, he looks very much surprised,
he opens his eyes wide, which previously he
could not open himself, or any one for him.
He looks at three or four places around, and
seeing everybody looking at him, and feel
ing little cold and queer, he rises right up
and walks out of the front door. l never
knew it to fail, and don't you forget it. 1t
might be good idea for roundsmen to take
o piece of ice with them TO wake up police
men.-Pscks Sun.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

Monday evening last being the twenty
If b anniversary of the wedding Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Everson, Of South
0hristiAuA Hundred, q number OF their
friends met 1t the residence of DR.. !.
NJ. Finn. in Newport, and proceeded
from thence to their home to surprise
them and celebrate the event. Time
and space will not allow Of detail, but
q more complies surprise rarely occurs,
MIR. Everson Was found just preparing
10 retire after toastinR his shins before
the fire In good old farmer style, bui
the sudden announcement of Q general
invasion of his quiet domicil made
him scra'c h around for coats ahd boots
In lively manner, after which be
calmly submitted to his fate. All the
surprise formula of such occasions we're
tuly observed, several very eleRan,
presents being given, and refreshments
we're NO bountsously served that the
overflow reached several of the neigh
bors next day. The affair having been
managed by Misc Mollis, the daughter.
and few trusted friends who could
keep secrets like Odd Fellows, success
WAS assured.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

yXTANTED-B )kRDERS AT GA KING
w street. Good accommodations aud
homo comforts. ALSO table boardeIs Mrs.
l.. APPLEBY. dl41ms
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

ID EMI vED-hAVE REMOVED YhoM
HI oo2H MARKET street, 70 800 MARI oil
street. thu MAS h. I.ALLY. II
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13
Veasel and seven Live. Los, ,

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-THE schooner
Crissie Wright, OF Philadelphia, which
started from this port for Savannah
Decem Der 30, was lost In the great gale
on Sunday of Beaufort, N. O., and, oil
ner company of eight, only one man
WAS saved.
Three frozen bodies were found on the
be- oh BY the life saving crew, includ-
ing that of James P. Clark, who was
also the managing owner of the vessel.
Tho other cor pses were not identified.
Besides Captain Clark, the owners
Of the vessel were Jacob e. RidgwAy
and Bartlett & Shepherd, OF Philadel
phia, and r. d. +. Miller, Of Whining
ton, Del. The Captains share was
insured. She was valued at $40, 900,
Was built at Bridgeton. N. j., In 1874,
and was loaded wish $50 tons of guano.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13
A Great Cvnqueror.

Every body hates egoLsm, yet history
ID full OF 1t. Sesostris, one OF Egypt's
early kings, was 50 full Of egot.sm that
the fame Ut his deeds might long sur
vive him, that he erected columns il
the conntriss through which he passed,
on which was inscribed "Sesostris,
king of HI gs and lord Of lords, sub.
dued this country by the power OF his
arms" That monarch showed, no
doubt, n great deal OF eRotism by his
actions; but would 1t be egotisticsl to
say that DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup has
doue more than subdued country,
because 1t has conquered millions Of
Obstinate colds and coughs that held
their Victims in racks and fortunes,
worse than the Inquisition? We think
not Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup needs no
column TO perpetuate its fame and
worth, ito benefaction will be house.
hold tradition among those 1t has eman
cipated.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13
THE GErrYsBUas MEMORIALs.

The Gettysburg battlefield Is unique
there been any such attempt 70 memoir
ialize the incidents and the actors in \
greai conflict upon the theatre OF its
occurrence. Tue great barrow that
C )vers the dead OF ThermopylH became
memorial, aud single monuments
have com memorated notable victories
on their fields, but here each Of the
many regiments OF the Union army
raise their tributary monument where
they did their part TO repel the Invasion
OF rebellion. Two years ago there
were but few OF these memorials ia
olace, nov there are over 70. and II
5Ates-New Hampshire, Massachu.
aetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
lAware, Ohio, Indiana and Mime
tota-share in the iroriDg OF the
soldier.
Masnach n setts leads them all in the
mum Der and value and artistic merit OF
the mon ments, q dozen of which are
now In position. Not all the monuments
are equally happy In design, bot there
has been o great deal OF originality
aud variety displayed. The held Of
Gettysburg Is perhaps the most strik-
ing OF all the memorial places OF the
civil war, and Ally, rs there the ebb OF
rebellion began In the victory Of the
Union forces, driving 1t back 10 its
uative bounds, and assuring its fate,
apd there Abraham ibcoln uttered his
immortal speech OF conservation.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13
AN OLD HERMIT.

DR.. Moore is curious old hermit il
Arizona. He is the only dweller in Ruckel
Valley. At the back of his cabin some sack
were hung as though carelessly, but wher
drawn aside the opening of a tunnel was
disclosed. This secret passage was 100 fee
long, arched with stones, enlarged to q con
siderable chamber in the centre, and repre-
sented years of hard work by the owner
He had arranged keg of gunpowder, with
fuse ready to be lighted, so that in case
his enemies discovered him in this retreat,
he could blow them and himself to pieces.
The foes were imaginary, of course, but he
firmly believed in their existence, though
sane on all other matters.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13
CUNNING MAINE FOXES.

One morning recently, as 1 was crossing
lots with my hounds, saw an old red fox run
into a thicket. 1 put the dog on his track
and concealed myself in the thicket, know
ing that fox will often circle and pick rp
his old track. l could hear the hound bay
ing Of toward New Gloucester. Then it
changed and grew more and more distinct,
and l knew the fox was returning l must
have waited some half m hour when l saw
the fox dart into a hollow log little distance
to my left, but as he went out at the other
end remained in my hiding place, suppos-
ing it a trick of the fox to put the dog off his
track. The dog was puzzled only an instant
and followed the fox on a longer circuit this
time but in the course of an hour saw il
again enter one end of the log and come out
at the other. Thinks I, MY chap, I'll play
You Yankee trick by stopping up the fur
Their end of that log" This did, and agar
hid myself, hoping for third return.
was hidden about the same length of time
when, by the voice of my dog, knew the
fox was returning. A few minutes later
saw the fox enter the log. ran up TO the
open end and soon had it secured This be
ing done, awaited the coming up of the
dog, which l tied to saphng, while l wen
out to get an axe. l soon got back ant
opened the hole sufficiently to see four foxe.
instead of one. How was that ?" Its
plain enough. One fox would run unit
tired, then would e inter- the log and another
would take his place.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

When q Burmese priest OF any note
dies, he 10 .embAlmed aud kept for
year. and then burnt with much re-
joicing aud festivity. All the inhabi-
tants OF the peis hboring villages, and
even of those far distant turn out.
Many dummy cofins are made, be-
sides the one containing the defuuct.
The procession starts from the place
where the body has been lying In state
toward the place Of cremation, which
10 always at place some distance of,
accompanied by vast coDcourse of
men, women and children, all dressed
In their Sunday best, preceded by q
band Of noisy wind Instruments. On
approaching the funeral pyre, which
has already been prepared, the crowd
| forms into two parties, ropes are attach.
cd 10 the bier--a wheeled vehicle con
tanning the coffin-!ront and rear, and
aud = struggle takes place, which
much resembles the game known as
French aud EagliHn.
Sometimes the coffin II upset, and It's
CHASTITY burden thrown Out, but Rener-
ally the struggle Is q mere sham, the
party behind give way, and the bier 10
run 10 amid desfening yells. The oofiln
"A. plAced.ovtr the pyre, which 10 mass
th&kutbt III tu6 CeuLf0 Vi WHICH lb
co iceAled some Runpowder; to this
numerous ropes are attached and
str ,tches toe spot beyond the rough
pslinRs which surround the place of
cremation; to those ropes again are
attached rockets, which are hshted and
propelled 70 ward the pyre, and he or
she, who hrst succeeded in setting it
alight, 10 looked upon az one destined
10 happy life. These funeral pyres n Q
very tasteful y built and erected; tn y
consist of ihii am mAo.o maEoria ., bat
arc as gorgeous as tinsel and bright
cJlors can mako them.
They are very prsttily group ID, and
ofsen cost many thousands, OF rupees
The hubbnb aud noise are dea fep ing, and
the dust fearful. Stalls are erected,
and a brisk trade carried on. Every
body l. happy and merry, and decked
out with ALL tho orn smenis they pos.
sese, and In their finest app Irel. After
some hours jollihc Ition, In which
women and children freely mix and
ioin, tho whole OF the structures 20
care'uliy and tAstefully erected are TOT n
IiowD, and the crowd goes Its way re-
joiGing. The fellow "phoongies" Of the
IdefuDcs collect the ashes Of their dead
brother, AMI deposit them In An urn,
which again, 10 the deceased has bsen a
high priest, IL enclosed either In a
psgoda or 10 the bosom OF one OF the
Immense images OF Guadama which
,drrou nd most sacred shrines.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13
THE KELLEY MOTOR.

Resting upon broad iron bed in the
centre of the room was an object somewhat
like gigantic iron egg cut through near
the point and exposing the interior. The
detached part lay up against wall. There
said the workman, lis the engine" Inside
the iron shell there were ten heavy iron
tubes, arranged in the form Of circle, and
fastened at one end into an iron disk and at
the other into a so-called pin plata heavy
iron ring. containing three hundred steel
pins, ranging from one and half to four
inches in length Five Of the tubes were
painted black, and were said to be vacuum
or negative tubes, and the remainder, which
were white, were called pressure or positive
tubes. A heavy iron drum fits into this nest
Of tubes. The various parts are jointed to-
gether with steel cylinders, and are support
ed upon ponderous standards by the same
means
The engine, with its appurtenances, will
weigh, when completed, nearly thirteen tons
II will exert, Kelley says, force Of 500
horse power. 1t will be furnished with a
belt fory-four inches in width, and it is
stated that when at work the whole engine
will revolve. 1t has not turned yet, and, in
fact, has not yet been all put together Mr..
Kelley says, however, that he has success
fully operated small engine on which this
one is modelled.
The reporter was given glimpse of the
little engine through peep-hole in the door
of Mr.. Keeley's private workroom. 1t was
not in operation, but the attendant said il
had been sent spinning round by Whit
from soda water tank filed with vapor.
The mysterious generator, which had been
the subject of good deal of comment, has
been erected in q second story back room OF
Mr.. Keeley's building. As soon as the biz
engine is completed, connection with the
generator will be established by copper tub
ing. 1t Is declared by members of the
motor company that everything will be com
pleted in n few months. Mr.. Kelley, it il
asserted, is drawing up the papers required
in making application for letters patent
He has already filed nearly 800 foolscal
| pages, and is trying to describe his machin,
il language that can be understood.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

NOR SALE FOR WANT OF USE ONE
u horse and harness and covered express
wagon. Apply at this once. iAh2-If
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

VTYANTED-BoARD AT sos SHIP
w ley street.-Second story front room
nicely furnished, heat, gas and bath. Other
roons on second floor. Also table board
iab-Z1tH
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

Y0OR SALE-A CONNER y r u X E
z Ir)pery. Apply Of No. 100 L. Eighth
str set. d2Stt
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

GOoU TIMES AT LAST.
~ Teeth % Yer set: FlllingsI 49,
children 10 cents. aos West Sixth street
Wilmington. Del oI3
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

YTYANTED - GOOD FIRST MORT.
w gages on city or country property.
PHILIP X OLARKS CU. co6% Market
street room 4 u3J II
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

Z7yOK SALE Oh EXUHAN4E-A MUM
z Der OF desirable houses, with all the
modern improvements. Little cash required,
or building lots will DO takon In part or whole
payment. Balances may remain Oh mort
gage for years. Also building sites in all
parts OF the city for residences; also manu-.
featuring sites, especially adapted for mo-
10000 business, with an ever-howing stres No
from the II. b. P. Railroad Oity tax one.
eighth the regular rates. This properly will
DO sold BY tho acre or In smaller lots, al
terms TO suit purchasers. Also h0uees u
ront cheap. THOS. n. OGLE,
So2 French street.
Or r., j, FORD, 9th and Rodney. s2l IT
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

HNYANTED-POULT OF TRE BEST
w quality, delivered in order. stalls
Nos. rs and 80, Third street market. N. H..
APPLETON. jal-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

VXYANTED-A NAN WITH GOOD AID.
w dress to canvass on commission. Ad-
dress A b this otfice. giving name ard ad.
dress and former occupation. isS-u
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13
q. 3, HUMPHREY,
W. n. HUMPHRE
Jan, 1850. W.
71NAL NOTICE

The county and poo, tax for the year 1ss;
10 long past due, as tho time 10 approaching
that the collectors must settle In null with
the county treasurer, and all taxes not paid
by January 18TH We will proceed to levy and
collect the same with cost.
Ofhse hours Ga. m. 70 u m. 2 p. IN. u
p. m, and p. m. 70 2, m.
JOHN I. D-CKEY,
Coll >etor First District.
PATRlCA NkAHY.
Collector Second District.
January 6, 1888. ias-Tt
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

lnnT MANHOOD, YOUTHFUL I'M.
HIM prudence, Nervous Debility cured
LUOt by Botanic Nerve Bitters, b0c..
at 10 N. llth street. Philadelphia
H6 Shipley A., Wilmington, bel. No eod-l y
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

yTTANTED- IMMEDIATELY, GIRLS
w for general housework. Apply at
Wilmington Intelligence ONCE, sos Orange
street. dot
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

TTOk SALE - 4 GOOD DRAUGH1
= horses, with guaranteei good drlv
doctor buggy, l single cart, / no-top buggy
dray. l store wagon, furniture cart,
double cart, plough. lawn mowor. These
things will be sold for want OF use. 9oot
bankable notes at months viii DO taken Of
will exchange for real estate. r. j. FORD
Fifth and Rodney streets. iel7-eod-n
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13
A Japanese Tes,

under tie auspices Of the Young
Peoples League Of TRACE church, will
be given on Thursday evening, January
l4th, in the Sunday school hall OF the
church, beginning at 730. Tickets 80
cents /; each ticket entities the holder to
a souvenir cup aud saucer. Flrst-clast
No usic has been provided for the coca
sion.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13
DR.. SlMMS'
PILLS.
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.

MANKIND'S FAVORITE PILLS,
The most famous liver medicine on earth.
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend their
operation. They do not leave the bowels cos
tive They tone and strengthen the liver and
act on the kidneys stomach and skin, cur.
log liver COMPLAIN, sick headache, neural
pain in the howets. Eidueys or bladder. ga
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malaria fever or
dumb ague, ohills and fever, general weak
ness, loss Of appetite, etc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an assistance TO keep
the system healthy They art endorsed and re-
commended BY thousands as the incest pur-
Ratfve and splendid liver medicine. Ele-
gantly sugar-coated, rs cents a box; family
boxes, six in one, ST.. Sent by mail. Sold by
leading dealers In medicine. Main depot,
Fourth and King streets. Wilmington. Del,
and No. coz Arch street Philadelphia.
novxo-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

EXEoUTOR'S SALE-WILL BE Sol. q
ID at pubiio sale, at the auction rooms OF
l.. W. Stidham -On. No. III r. lst Fourth
airy 10, 1888, 90 sh 'res stock Nat,oral BANK
Wilmington * Bran fy Rine; SO shares stock
Union National Bank, To close the estate OF
7 u AldricH, trustee, deceas,J, by VIM.
BUSH, xecutor.
N. B.-There may he other valuable stocks
sold at this sale. l.. W. S1IrHAM n NON,
| aucioneeTs. jaa.8t
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

The true grandeur Of humanity is in moral
elevation sustained, enlightened and deco
rated by the intellect Of man.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

The very exercise of industry Immediately
in itself is delightful and hath an innate
satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

r OST-ON SATURDAY, A POCKET
Ia book, on the road rom Elkton 10 Will
mington, Containing over 5000 in money and
checks. $2b will be paid on return Of Tn 6
same to ALEXANDEh KELLEY & 90,
Third near Church street, Wilmington, Del
dll-Atd-Itwt
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

lnRESSlN9 GASES, 81; IN PLUSH, 81
IL with music, $40 mirrors from 10 conts
10 w %, at Cartmell's pharmacy, sixth and
Madison streets. Sec our circular before
buying elsewhere, di4 m&wtf
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

NOR SALE-AN EXCELLENT CHES
IL ter county farm OF " acres, 10 miles
from wilmington. Land under high state
OF cultivation. good buildings, two never
failing streams Of water, railroad station
quarter mile from house. win take part
city property. GREGG,
ia7.lUt us Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13
NSDh
u JAN UARY, 1873.

Ielaware.
ESDAY,
w JAN UARY, lss.
'1ck. y. IN.
|'1zptd real estate. viz
AZ NJ piece tflSnd with a
E<g thereon cree cd stu
min. ton, New Castle
<<4iavare, bounded and
90 wi
~ on thewesterly size oil
BET wide and At the
@I[Ifed and fifteen feet
|Il northoriy side Of
W. westerly and pass
EFntrs OF the division
marvel on this lot and
<{If On the lot OF
well with enth street
'1|< thereon northerly
tue said west.
tN street twenty-Ihret
l lhehce eAsterlT and
1ntrs of a two ieet and
and parallel TO Lhs
nd Tenth street sixty
MD westerly SIDE oil
<once thereby sOntherly
nc place Of bexinning ,
~ what they may.
"a execution as the prop
Wy and Kate L Duty,
~ 10 be sold by
.zm AS FU>D, Sheriff.
Wi ton, DecemDer
ls2-ot
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

A Ii KINDS OF SECOND HAN =
~ goods, such as stsves, furniture, cloth:
ing. clocks, watches, shoes, etc, bought ano
sold cheap, By Al. CONNER sis ,a Wss'
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

ENOH SALE UhEAP-I no. IL ENTER
~ prize coffee lnill. 60gallon oil tank,
se.s counter scales, with brass scoops / set
IN eat scales, maro Q top. These articles are
neIrlv new, and n good order, Gail mt u.
r. WELCH h CO'S store, 2o4 East Fourth
street. jan9-et
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13
YOK aAaE.

ifIyWo ,.E~ SrYLlSH UUUhfdY <HA
i homes for salo Two neat resides. N
ces in the swiss and Russian order Of Arohl !.
lecture, and an acre Of nsh land for garden
vegetables; pure water 1t tho door
under cover. These desirable homes are
located near Yorklyn station. Della
ware Western Raih oad, Della ware, nino
miles from Wilmington ouiy. I trains daily.
h aise your own corn, potatoes, cabbage,
tomstoes, celery and fruits. This new prop
erty hast be seen 20 be appreciated, all
built and painted In dur, bic manner. Oon-
tains room In eoch. rooms, patlor, diu-
ing room. kitchen, porch. plenty ofciosets on
list fioor,4 bed ehambers,3 closets and balcony
porch under q deep projecting roof on 2nd
noor, 2 bed cham bers and closets on Sd floor.
I > II white coat plastered, folding doors be-
tween parlor and dining rooms. Conditions:
$1,000 each. One-half can remain on premises.
N. b. II not sold, one will DO for rem.
PossessioD in 80 days from January 9Th, 1850.
Apply TOT. w. FERkEE. Yorklyn p. q.
iao-6t We sA-h4-t "
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13
NOTICES.

NOTloE- DI>sOLUTION OF PAkT-
IN nershtp. The oo-pArt nsrship hereto
fore existing bstwssn q ~, Humphrey and
w. H. Humphrey, trading under the firm
name 81 q. ; Humphrey b Bro, retail hat
tiers. No. so2 Market street, 10 this day dis
solved BY mutual consent.
0.s, HUMPHREY,
Jan. 1883. W. h. HUMPHREY.
The undersigned, having purchased the
interest OF q. >. Humphrey, In the said nIm
OF u. ~ Humphrey Bro, W I'll continue the
retail hat and gents furnishing business at
tue sane place. and will settle all claims
against and collect all debts duo the said
arm. l. A. HUMPHREY 4 BRO.
tRlI-mO We sA-StA
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

Il Chicago Rance ard stove store. A
2 God opportunity for aryoae wishing 70 have
the control OF that line OF goods. Gall at
the stove store, No. l07 West Second street.
Y. Is. Y. MILLER. lll-ot
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

Y OST-IN GOING FROM PENNSYL
Delaware avenue and Jackson street, or
from Delaware avenue and Jackson street, 10
NJ ryland avenue and Jackson street, a pair
OF wagon les scales. A suitable reward will
be paid II returned to the Cold Spring Ice
Company. d3l-u