davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01

base Of the precipico where It joined the
-helf and turned over few lu-hos care
! lcsSy laid against thn rock. There low
| down near the ground, was streak OF
white quartz. Then | observed on closer in
! spcction that it had been dug into here and
| there to the depth Of few feet. Looking
! closer still | saw the yellow metal, and in
! places where up.urrd by the pick il shone
with CLINT like giit-very different from
! the dullcr color of the river wash gold or
that of "bunk diggngsn
Yes there's the Iank,n said Droencr.
| "Tha Bank of California, aud il | wasn't II
man of more than ordinary strength of mind
! I'd worry myself TO death nights fearing lest
some other quartz learned reptile came crawl
ing up here and wormng himself into my
pile As it i, | have fits of such fear at
times, but when find them coming on | say:
BE or, We devils Because all fears are
deyils-devilS of the mind. Hard 10 bc put
out if once let in, and bound to kill if YOU
can't drive EN- OUT
"How do you get the gold out Of the rockT
| asked.
Pound the gold out of the bigger Jumps
with mortar and pestle,n he replied, but
most of it | carry to San Francisco to he
treated, such "a that piece you threw down
just now II looks worthless NOu cant see
any gold in it, yet its full, full of dust gold,
fine rs ilour-yes, iiner-iine a the dust on
the butterfy's wing l take that to the
aSsayer. How the mint officials opened their
eyes at them. First they ever saw. Wanted
to know where dug them and how and all
about it. OF course told them. | located
my diggings in the fartheSt possible country
from this, and fired volleys of lies otherwise
at them. man must protect himself, you
know, and cut and run from truth just as
a ship in an open roadstead with a gale sud
denly coming on must cut and run from her
best bower. | half believe they didn't quite
accept my story, and suspect sometimes they
set a watch on me to see which way | trav-
eled. No knowing, you know, what some
learned worm of the dust at the mint might
do Because such one would know what
this rock meant, and he would yearn, yea,
seek for it diligently, and do-just as |
might do under the same sore trial"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01


Kissing among the young people was in
Eastport regular business. At their par
lss all the plays had kissing as their grand
sm and end. Indeed, the play seemed
merely as a preteuce for the kissing. | had
never looked with much favor upon these
indiscriminate osculatory melees, and when
fcrced by circumstances | had taken part in
Them. it was always with feeling of indif-
ference almost disgust Still, l supposed
That it was the thing to do, since it was a
yart of the life around me. | had noticed
that Blanche Seton never participated in
Fhese 'plays.' Blanche was not kissable
girl
shall not attempt by any of the numerous
hsrlmeyed phrases 10 describe my sensations
81 that moment They would go astray of
-ay meaning The time, the place, the cir
~umstances, the withdrawal from tho imme-
date range OF Passports petty gossipping,
n1eddesome sphere, seemed 10 place me in
another world, whose standard Of life. action,
motive and impulse were entirely different
from this Ia that kiss | seemed TO feel
Blanche's purity of soul AMI depth Of
afIection-a nature luXuriant in every
department of being capable of tenn
Jetuous abandonment, vet capable also OF
yarfect control al any moment of ecstacy
Externally II was but the pressure of rich
psir Of lips, but II there he within us other
snd finer sensss than our material ones.
these seemed IN that momentary contact %
absorb and retain portion OF the intel
lectual and II ilitual richness and nobility
Of that girls icing Nor did her act make
me bold or prtsuining. ON the contrary il
seemed to bring me realization of respect
almost amounting TO reverence for Blanche
SETON. which l had never felt beIsre. IL
seemed 10 me as an inspiration to becusne
more manly. more courageous, more ener-
petic: not the inspiration Of q moment, but
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01
wa,hinston's Set OF Ivory Teeth.

WaShington's Set OF Ivory Teeth.
Washington correspondent writes that
1he false teeth that are responsible for the
peculia" expression seen in portraits oil
George Washington, are in the Baltimore
College of Dentistry. The lower plate Is
carved out of one piece of ivory, teeth and
all The upper plate was carved from ivory
as near like plaster cast of tho mouth as
possible. and the teeth, also OF ivory, were
Iiveted on. The upper plate split after it
had been worn awhile, and the pieces were
fastened together by two stri 8 OF iron riv'
eted to the plate Exchange
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01

two mics distant on muleback; tho vegeta-
ton and flowers entirely ditleHen; from those
of the east; the birds Of other species; the
very air seemed made of other elements II
was all another world, and il brought To me
continually sensation OF ncwness.
MY boy said BrOcner, one evening soon
after our arrival, you want to know about
the mines and mining, eh, All new corners
are more or less crazy on that subject. Now,
III sum it up in word. The mines are a
hunhug- a gigantic humhug,"
"a humbugh
practically, for three-fourthS Of those who
! dig. yes. The cream of 1t won't last over
three or four years, Thousands more are TO
come. Every digger who takes an ounce out
of the soil takes it out forever Gold don't
| grow aeain-Soon. Then there isn't half as
much dug as people imagine. One lucky find
! blinds cvcrybodvs eyes TO the nineteen or
| twenty. nine, or may bee more, people who find
/ lust enough 10 scratch along on. It's the
hardest kind of work. KNOCKS "A mans con
situation over in short metre. No let up sum
mer or winter. It's digging, lifting rocks, or
standing in ice-Cold water for hours, No
recreation but cards, poor whisky, or worse
You dig ont a dollar, and must spend half of
il for what would cost you but three cents in
the states. The men who are really to make
the money are the merchants and land owners.
These idiots all about here are now really
digging for them. You wonder to hear me
say this. Not a bright picture, is it! Now,
I'm a lucky miner. You think this about
here is my claim. Well it isn't. This dirt
pile is Il blind My real claim is half mile
from this spot I'll show it to you tomorrow
and reveal You some mysteries.
The next day we went to the spot he had
indicated, first ascending Scrub mountain, in
the rear Of our cabin, at n pretty steep in
clination, and after attaining n height of
about Zoo feet, going down again.
Look down, said Broener, rs we came to
an opening in the man2anita bushes, where
our way led along Il Steeply Juttlng projection
OF the mountain
did so. The rivers hank-in some places
rocky and steeply inclined, in others denting
the rapid current with little level beaches
was alive with working miners. Hundreds
Of cradles We're rocking to and fro, The graf
ing Of the pebbles on the iron bottoms of their
top selves sounded like the crashing roar Of
some great factory. Men were toiling to and
fro with du't-laden buckets Others were
lying in all manner of cramped-up positions
an tIe bnro .terply shelving rock, already
bo, from fine Glare Of the MORNING SIM. draw
ir-, from, ,Iae,, cravires with lone s,oon, or
,,ir,rs If iron hoo, bent Mt fine end bit, of
dirt and ,rarir,, thon in mans mt their side
A. n.L,t ,,ni,f. mon vera st,n1inS whist
,i.,,, i'm -In ,a,.,r ,.c,pial i'm loy'uy sp,ni-
,,,r.,I,r. wall. of Stone proir,tin5 mo the
.traom
.I lob, ,I,i..,o+b soil pro,ror ,to Leon
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01

II see nothing here like mine, said I.
"Of course not he replied, II don't mean
that anybody shall. But those fellows down
there would give their heads if they knew
what was up here. What do you think of
that and he handed me bit of white rock.
the outside thickly crusted with gold, brighter
far than the dust | had seen taken from the
river and its banks. That's a part of the
mine. That's quartz They haven't got on
the trail of quartz yet in this land. When
they do therell be bigger whoop up than
ever
you see" continued Broener, II hap
pened TO get whatever education has been
filtered into me at a German university
Mineraloay was my favorite study There
| became acquainted with Madame Quartz
the matrix, in fact mother, of goid-a mother
who has a good deal TO answer for in bring
ing so much Of the root OF all evil into the
world. SO soon as | arrived in these mines
knew that the gold which has through
ages drifted into all these rivers, creeks and
gulches, must have tumbled some time or
other out of this kind of rock, and wherever
the rod, was, there was the chance of find
ing gold in the original package So
hunted and found it at last and here are
more of the original packages
He turned up fiat bowlder as he spoke,
and underneath in cavity, lay pile of
the yellow fecked white rock. Pieces were
there varying i'll size from a potato TO a
human skull Some seemed half gold.
| picked up the biggest, and was astouished
at it, weight.
That's a hundred ouncer,' said Broener,
"outside the rock il carries Seventeen hun
dret dollars more than the whole crowd on
the tar below will get out in a day. 1t makes
me laugh To think of those poor devils hump
inc themselves down there. and fighting over
sariines of thirty-three feet claims 10 the
man. when there's enough up here TO send
them all to the old boy. For there's where most
| of EN- would 60 if they struck IL
And he laid back and had his laugh out in
an expansive. silent grin, whose heartiness
seemed To pervade his whole being. Singh
| lar. he remarked, how circumstances alter
cases Rich A. am, 1 can't afford to laugh
aloud. lest the poems below hear me. TheJ
| alone can en- Joy that luxury"
Bat where does this quartz come fromf l
asked.
He arose, went forward Few steps to the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01

worse-the deliberate laying aside Of a fee.-
ing for me, something which / hoped 10 be
more than iutcreNt-morc than mere regard,
have .ai farther back that Blanche SET
ton loved me-, But felt that her love, if
once gained could not be laid on the shelf, TO
be taken on aud oil at pleasure, with the cor
taiuty of always finding il there. 40. II
was a love only TO Ue held by constant
effort
/ bought, the next day, my cabin tickle, for
San Francisco via the lsthmus.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01
CHAPTER VII.
THE BANK or CALIruRNI.

In the middle of September. 1870, found
myself located with Broener at his cabin on
the Stanislaus river, where the lower and
rounded foothills commence merging into the
more abrupt, craggy and higher formations
of the vast Sierra range IL was for rue .
great change Mountains towering all about
no roads, no wheeled vehicles in use. only
trails or bride paths, tTavsr.ed by borssmeu.
eur provisions brough, from the nearest store
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01
Like Our Smithsonian Institute.

The London Times urges the establish
mont in England of an institution like our
Smithsolian institute,r which owes its
foundation to an Englishman The writer
points ospec ally to the value it would 10 to
students OF anthropology.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01
j. ZEILiN & CO.,
INDIGESTION

To strengthen the stomach. create an
appetite, and remove the horrible dcprcs-
sion and dependency which result from
Indigestion, there is nothing so effective
as Ayers Pills. These Pills contain no
calomel or other poisonous drug, act
directly on the digestive and assimilative
organs, and restore health and strength TO
the entire system. T. p. Bonner, Chester,
Pa, writes: 81 have used Ayers Pills
for the past so years, and am satisfied
/ should not have been alive to-day, if 1t
had not been for them. They
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01
ITO be C0atinued.j

For chapped hands, face and lips, use
Kaloderma p cents, of +. y. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
BY PRENTICE MILFORD.

tccryEIoH-rD ny THE AUTHOR AL LIGHTS RI
sEKyLD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01
Cured

me of Dyspepsia when all other remedies
failed, and their occasional use has kept
me in healthy condition ever since
l.. y. Smith, Utica, n. Y, writes: -
have used Ayers Pills, for Liver troubles
and Indigestion, good many years, and
have always found them prompt anu
efficient In their action" Richard Norris,
Lynn, Mass, writes: CATER much suffer-
ing, have been cured Of Dyspepsia and
Liver troubles
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-01
BY Using

Ayers Pills. They have done me more
good than any other medicine have ever
taken" John Burdett, Troy, Iowa.
writes: For nearly two years my hie
was rendered miserable by the horrors of
Dyspepsia. Medical treatment afforded
me only temporary relief, and l became
reduced in flesh, and very much debili-
tated. A friend Of mine, who had been
similarly afflicted, advised me TO try
Ayers Pills. l did so, and with the
hsppiest results. Ny food soon ceased TO
distress me, my appetite returned. and /
became as strong and well as eyer.'
Ayer'sP Pills,
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. C. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
For sale by all Druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28

A gentleman in West Chester, Pa, ac-
cording to the Local News docs not be
lieve that the average prisoner is bene.
fitted in the least by moral suasion or
good advice, and in an interview referred
to the be ,ting of the OLD colo'ed man In
New Garden Township a few day ago, by
another colored man who has frequently
done service In the Ches er county jail,
to show that reiormatory inllu. nee there
by exerted amounted to little or nothing.
lie then proceeded to observe that from
remarks of tramps and other inmates OF
tn Jail, he understood that there was no
place they dreaded SO much as New Gas.
tie, and therefore they generally RETAINED
from committing any bad act until they
crossed the Pennsylvania line. 1t was
his opinion the sooner the whipping post
is instituted 10 West Chester the better 1t
will be for the taxpayers, society at large
and the reputation of the county.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28
Christmas Ce.

The anniversary and Christmas cole
bration OF The Sunday sctool OF the
Unirarian church was held yester Al
afternoon, and a very interesting pro-
gram, consisting of rtadings, singing
and recitaiions. was presented. Several
addresses were made, and gifts dis
tribupd to the children from q large
Christmas tree.
The S Sabbath school of Kingswood M.
Z chapsl held their Christmas enter.
taiuln eut last niabt, and n large mum
Der Of presents were distributed among
the teachers and scholars. TIE Rsv.
W. l.. White was presented with ar
easy chair, and George W. Todd with g
shaving case By the members OF thu
school.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28
q OHIO RAILROA ID

Noneral PASSENGER AENns.
ORARI rB Z. Pu9z General Me1agey.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28
Burning Of the rempls Theatre.


The Temple Theatre building, on Chest
nut street, above seventh, which was
Ermerly the Masonic Temple, was COM
Pletely destroyed by ire on Monday.
The flames originated In the basement, In
the rear, at IL q. m, and burned stub
bornly for several hours, the theatre por-
ton of the building being destroyed last.
Two fireman, John Gibson and John
johnson, who were carrying lice Of
hose into the store, No. us, were crushed
by falling floors Their bodies had not
bt en- recovered up to q late hour last
night. The Washington Hotel and the
building adjoining the Temple on the
west were damaged by water and by the
falling walls. The losses are estimated
at from $500, 900 to $3.50, 900. The TEN
pie Theatre was the property of William
NJ. Singerly, whose loss will amount, it Is
thought, to 800, 600, on which there is an
insurance OF about S125,000. Manager
Brothe' ton, of the Temple Theatre, placed
his individual loss at $4,000, including
the chairs. scenic effects, stage fittings,
costume, and the contents of the Musee.
These were insured for $3.50 Fairbanks
~ Co., at 715 Chestnut street. thought
| their loss would reach $4,000. They
carried an insurance of $50, 600 The Lost
sustained by the Niles Tool Company
I'll Chestnut street, is estimated at ovel
$50, 900, with an insurance of $4,000
The damage to the Washington Hotel
amounts to about $4,000 and is fully in
sured The managers of the Remington
typewriter had a stock valued at ovel
$4,000 In the salesroom Of Fairbanks &
Co, upon which there was $1,000 insur
auce. Hubbard Brothers, publishers, a
723 Chestnut, valued their stock at $55,
600, which it is thought may prove
total loss. 1t is insured for SCI 900. NJ
II Eaton, paper manufacturer, on tn
| first floor OF 723 Che.tnut valued hi
stock at from Sl2 900 to 800, COO. His los
is covered by insurance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28
OLD sH bAvIDs AT RapNoR,
u ssRY n. LnNaYR.LoW

What an Image Of peace aud rest
Is this littlo church anon its rayef,
ana Ia 80 quiet; tho troubled breast
The wounuet spirit, the nesrt oppressed,
nee may nod the rel o,e 1t orayes.
See how this y climbs and Ell lands
yer the humble bermitsge.
And seems to rels with It's little hands
Inc rough, gay stones, as cnild that
Carress.ng the wrink ed cheeks o. aga.
You crc.s the threshold, an aim and
email
Is tho spsc, that te:vas for ths shop
herds 10 d;
The narrow aisle, tho b7re white wall.
Inc pews ana tho 1lpit quaint ami tall
whiss or and say. d .as. We ara oii "
Htroert'e chapel II Yspert0n
Hardly more Hcious ~ than ttis;
Bat Foet etd pas o.. b.ea,in one.
CiOthe WITH a spien1or rs II the sun,
hot Lowry anu holy eiitce.
1t = not tn, wall OF stone withou.
That ID tkea the bat,dlng small or great,
DOT the souls light snihing fou I'd aUout,
Ana toe faith taht averc Ineth DOUBT
And the love tnat rLron Ter Is an hl.c.
Wers 1 pigrsm IN selrch of p aace,
era | n ptstor Of Holy Onurch,
NJ nre tbal ~ b sh4p': dioc jss
Saudi priE, tlis y ice 81 rest and re
From further longl,g ani further
searca
Eere would l 81 v, and let the woili
with rs uis at thuniee roar aud roll;
Storms do n I reud the sal; that 10 fIrleJ
Nor liae d deaf leaf, tos I'D and wn!r;et
In an EDDY vi wild IS o anc lgr5d soul
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28
New Year Announcement

Having leased the property of Geo.
W. Wells, known as the auction honss.
N. w. Corner OF Fourth and King, (sD-
rance on Fuurth street expect tr
open on Nsw Years. day, with full
stock Of fl lur, feed, grain, hay, STRAW
&c. Please bear in mind the FOODS will
be Of acknow iedged standard exec. lenct
throughout; no sdulterated stocf
bou zht or sold. MsuS years in milling
and public business iu tuis city, eDao
Lee ma 10 know the needs and offer ID
iucenents which my friends and pat
rons will appreciate when they drop II
OF N w Corner OF Fourth and King
(entrap 90 on Fourth street watch tn
papsrs for farther particulars.
T. W STEWARD.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28
Wilmington 1 B,IIinaIs RsiIIssd
NOV. 18th. 1885.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia (express), 2, 2 81, 4 co, 0 80,
7 so. 8 Is, 30 9lo, At, 10 CT. II 3s ii 81 am.
IL 80. 2 GA, 8 06. b "a, 8 40 and 90 p. IN.
Acco m 0dation, 9 40, 90, I 05, 10 80 q. m.
80, 4 90, 7 40, 9 50, 10 80 p. N.
For Chester lexpress), 9 30, 7 60, 8 so, 9 10,
At, II 50, II 81 a. H., IL 81, q, 40 and zoe
pm.
a. m 20, 4 o., 7 40, 9 50 and 10 30 D. 10.
rev York, 2 90. 2 81, 4 90, 8 20. Z 90, 8 50
10 OF, Ii 81 a. m, Al2 20, o., 80, ~, ~ rs,
I 05. 10 30 p. m.
FOR West Uhester, via Lamokin, $40 and
Is a. m, 2 80 and 90 p. ID.
For Newark and intermediate stations
I AZ q. m, IL IS and q p. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 0t
1. IN, 8 81 p. m. ana IL 06 night.
baltimore and Boy Limo, As p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. rs. 4 40, 8 o.
10 os. IL GOA m IL "a, s1l7, 4 "A, s 10, so 81
and 46 p. m.
rains for Delaware Division leave for:
Now Castle, 90, 80 a. M, II IS, 2 90, 3 30
| 70 and II IS p. In.
Georgetown and Lewss, s 30 q. M, and 8 s.
p. N.
Seaiord Express, 3 SIP. N.
| harrington, Delnar and way stations,8 8
a. No., IL p. N.
Express for Harrington, $50 p. m. Wa,
train rs p. m
Express for Dover, Harrington and Dol
N II, II t6 p. u. every day.
franklin Ci,y. s 90 q. m
Express for Norfolk. il So o. m, daily.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28

l. F. Adsir, executor OF Margaret
Adair'a ate, will sell at puoiic sale,
in the village OF Glsssow, New Castle
County, on Thursday, Dsc. 30Sht at 2
O'CLOCK p ~. all thu pi'c " patceI o.
land with two story frame cottage
houue and q log tenement house sno
name stable Thereon erected III ealo
village, which would make nice
staud for store OF would no eeoo
opening for a doctor
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28
The Pieuro-pneumonia scourge.

wAsHINGToS, Dec 27.-Ct airmar
Hatch, OF the House Committee on Ag
ricuiture, has received from Commis
sioner Co man a reply TO the resolution
offered few days ago by Representa
tive Swinburne, OF New York, in
which the Commissioner ssts forth
com pre- hen ively the difficulties Net IN
the attempt to extirpate CT to contro'
the pleuro- pneumonia scourge 10 the
presen. state Of the law and with tht
machinery at hand, ana Teinforces hi
recommendations previously made FOL
more heroic methods with additi u q
arguments and sta nftrta of fact.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28

t,orICE-THE ANIMAL MEETING
IN o1tho "Farmers' Mutual Fire lnsur.
mpany CT the state Of delaware"
sh held nc the once of II o company, on
Nv January 10, 1887. at 10 O'sl0ck o.
v, yhich time on election for i've mana.
~ m serve three years will be held. and
,,ar's interest on oil deposit notes will
|. syable. SIX per cent interest on oil
I lppnces an. cunning to fve dollars and up'
t..S| sill be paid TO mentors. Tho sgenti
~ company are authorised 10 receive
,tgfs Of N enc bers and to pay them iheii
r.. VIOrpR LuP.Nf, President
A. LlMU1TE, Secretary. d2s lN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28
IN EFFECT, NOV. 18th, 's6
Trains leave delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST. BOUND:

Phlia. Accommodation, daily .....s o7A. NJ.
Phila. Accom- notation, daily .....9.3o a. II.
Western Express. daily. Ill 4s a. ".
Pbila. Accommodation, daily. ....3 10 2. M.
Cincinnati Limited, daily $780,. 6.s3 p. NJ.
chicago Limited, daily. lies r. Al.
WEST-BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily. ....."...7.b5 A. NJ.
Arrives Chicago 10. 80 next morning. This
train does not take Baltimore passeu ssrs.
Cincinnati Limited, daily. .1i.3J A. 10 /.
Arrives oincinnssi 746 A. ~, st Louis
$40 r. M next day.
Chicago and st. Louis Express.
ually. ~ r. IA f..
FOR LANDEEBERG, o 90 L. N. and
3 0o p. a., daily.
Trains leave market Street station:
FOR Philadelphia I 10 a 3D.. Go A. NJ
and 2 45 P. NJ, daily. For Baltimore 0 0
=. M, daily. ex 1ei sunday. For camden
nerg b5 A. M. aud 2 As p. M, daily. 6et
P. NJ, daily except Sunday.
b DUNhAM, g. K.LORD.
GEM Manager. Gehn Pas. Agent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28
GsDNEx HOUSE NEW YORK.,

tppnsi To 'asino tai
Metro, olltan upera House.
y ooins 81 a day and upwards.
Ressaaran OF unsurpassed excellence.
Coo.esL hatel IN the city.
rsN aid elegant.
n home for families.
A resort for bus ness men.
GEN. tiAH MACAULEY and
Walter b. BOWERS. Proprietors.
Near N. Y. q. and West Shoie Depots.
broadway cars pass the door.
This paper In reading room.
J9 -coi-dS.w ~