davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

A special del patch from New York tC
the Times sAys: Roscoe Conkling had
q narrow escape from death In the
storm last night. Speaking Of the mat
ter TO day he said:
~ had been At the Stewart building
all day yesterday, but had some work
to do In my offics down town. Ibid
not think there was any danger, so
weRt down on m elevated train to Wall
street to look after my work. A little
after 8 O'Clock / started to 90 home,
There WAS not cab or carriage In sight
nor could L find where to get one. Onoe
during the day had declined an offer
to ride up town tu carriage because
tbe driver wanted $50. 80 started up
Broadway on my pins. IL was dark
and useless to try and pick out o path,
so went soldering along through snow
drifts and headed for the north.
had no serious trouble unit. got to
UDion Square, whore, 10 the middle OF
the square. got confused from wipiBg
The snow from my eyes trying to make
out my way. found 1t impossible to
keep 10 the psth, 60 I plunged right
through on as straight Inns as could.
When got little beyond the middle
OF the Park was mp to my arms in
snow. pulled the ice and snow from
my eyes and held up my hands until
everything WAS melted off so that /
could see. but It WAS too dark. For
nearly twenty minutes / stuck there.
came as near giving up and sinking
down there to die as any man could aud
not do 1t. Somehow l got out and
reached the New York Club House. 1t
took me thr-e hours to make tho trip
which 1 always walk in twenty min.
u .es %
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15


Twas smonR tue ferns We net, dear.
recall the day and hour;
and the Glen all deWy " Of, dear.
fragrant stepped with shrub and n ,ysr.
memory draws the curtain wide, dear,
Ana my heart all vAtniy yearns-
70 careless, free, and side BY side, dear.
stand once more among the ferns.
iva, among the ierns We woke, dear.
from our ignorant, childish gIee;
Neeth the cheokered shade We spoke. dear.
Hopes Of things that might not b..
fet now different had they been. dear
How much Less the pain that burns-
dear, -"-''
That We drssut among tho fsrnsi
Twas among the ferns vs. parted.
hut their growth was Ger and 6sad.
stern We crui he the tears that started,
low and few tho verbs 70 said.
Ooid and bleak our lives had grown. dear-
Oeld and scar still memory turns,
searching vainly for Joys n lun, dear,
Even 10 the summer ferns.
'mong the ferns bleak sutumn found rs.
with MS dreary, chilling breath;
winter wrapped his mantle round ms.
Locked our hopes in 10y death.
we were Weakened Dy his blast, dear,
FROM the dream that meier returns;
YET hnow Its power will last, dear,
WhIie tpriag has power 10 waken ferns.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

The first anniversary of the Young
Mems Temperance Unisn was osle.
bratad in BIT. Paul's NJ. e. Church last
evening Among those present were
Mrs. Henry MoLear, Mr.. and Mrs.
j seph Bsllsh, Mrs. M. j. Darlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. job II. jackson and Mise
M. Hllles. Samuel P. Goodwin was
not present to deliver the address, and
iostead o speech was made by II. D.
BAsier, convert Of the franklin Re-
forEaatory Institute. The reports of the
secretary and treasury were then read
and the uni IN WAS shown to be In q
prosperous condition with one hundred
members An address and several
reoitations we're made by r. It. VIII.
liains, the boy orator. After the exer-
oises refreshments were served ct the
rooms Of the Uaiop,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

In the McIntlre woods, on a cart
road which leads from the New Gar
den 10 the Delaware tract of the large
estate which before the recent sale had
been in the McIntire name for over a
century, stands tumble down habita-
ton, which has been occupied for a
great many years by George White, a
colored man, who was reared on the
Mclntire estate, and who passed the
greater part of his life In the service
OF the family. Since the sale of the
large estate White has been notified to
move out, but having heard that 81
years of undlBturbed possession is
equivalent to absolute ownership, he
threatens to stay and defy all notices
to quit. How he manages to stay
there however, is a mystery to every
body. The root leaks worse than the
cabin OF the "Arkansaw Traveller"
and there is not a window in the house,
the holes where the window once
rested being screened by old phosphate
sacks, In this cherries abode six or
eight persons, young and old live,
sleeping on the floor and getting what
warmth they can from roaring wood
fire supplied from the vast timber tracts
surrounding the house.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15


From tho st. Paul Globe,
Job was q wonderfully afflicted man
bot % Partial compensation for IL h
has had the sympathy OF the human
race for 1000 years. But 10 has moi
oeen 30 with Job's wife; nobody has
ever spoken kind woro Of her, Or
the contrary, she hAa besn held up for
forty centuries rs horrible example.
But for all that, we are conldsnt the
| Door woman deserves better place Al
history than she has ever occupied, III
abe WAS Bour.tempered, she had enoug 1
to give an acid tinge to her dieposition.
She was made to drink the dreas from
Q very bitter cup. and 1t Is probable
that she bore her trouble with about n
much equanimity rs the average woman
would do.
In the first place, she was suddenly
reduced from luxury TO peuury. ANY
unfortunate woman who has suffered
this ordeal knows just the frame of
mind poor Mrs.. Job WAS I'm.
In the next place she was bareft Of
Der children. There 10 no grief 80 bur.
densome as that which falls upon a
mother'a heart when the crave hides
her children from sight.
In addition to this accumulation of
sorrows abe was left with an invalid
husband on her hands. Job was GOV.
cred with boils, and experience has
taught that there In no more exasper At.
Ing patient than . m an with q boil ON
him There are wives, and good wives,
too, in this Christisn land of ours
whose lives have been made most mis-
cradle for days and weeks at q time by
husband and one boil. jest think,
then, what this poor woman had to en-.
dure with husband with perhaps from
800 10 l 0t0 bOilB on him. L. IL any
wonder that the woman encouraged her
husband to terminate his exlstenoef
The only wonder Is that shs didn't out
her own throat In despair
But these were not all the troubles
that Jobs wife had to bear. Her hus-
bands friends came on q visit to him
and took possession OF the house for six
weeks ct time. Other women, and
good women, too, have had TO end ure
the sans affection, and they can very
easily account for Mrs. jobs exhibition
OF bad temper job got worried with
the three yisltors himself, aud yet he
didn't have to walt on them, to clean
up their rooms, to wipe the tobacco
juice from the psrlor carpet every day,
70 sweep out the mud they carried In
on their boots, and to submit to the
Thousand and one annoyance that q
male visitor gives the housekeepsr.
IL Is about time that somebody WAS
rAieing voios in defense Of jobs wife,
and saying kind word for the poor
woman who for 1000 years has suffered
the stings of unjust criticism Ia uuoom.
planning silence.
There are great many Jobs wives
In the world to-day.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

The snow blockade on the Peuusyl,
vAniA Railroad east OF PitteburV was
considered at IN end yesterday. Last
night despatch from Reading stated
that the Residing and Pennsy lvAnia
roads and all their branches were open
TO passenger travel. The Wilmington
and Northern and Schuylkill and
Lshigh are still securely tied up. The
nrst snoW bound coal trains commenced
moving lAst evening.
Al some places In the Pocono Noun.
tAins the LsckAwAnnR Railroad tracks
are covered with snow to depth Of rs
feet. No mails have been received ut
scranton from New York or Philadel-
phiA since Saturday. Not one colliery
In the Laokawannn or Wyoming VAL
ley was In operation yesterday.
OF 2o bosts comprising the harbor
feet OF New York, two are safe in port.
nino were wrecked on Monday, and the
remaining 10 which were out at aea
have rot been heard OF.
Several hundred passengers reached
Long Island City yesterday in AZ
hours from RookawAy. The streets of
Long Island City were blocked yesIer.
day with twenty funerals Gu route to
Calvary Cemetery. The oorpses had
been left IN houses near by over night,
Immigrants who had been detained
aboard ship at New York since Sunday
last were landed at Castle Garden on
Wednesday They numbered over 1000.
The steamer for Bremen did not sail on
"wednesday, owing to heavy ice foes In
the hss6or and the inability Of some Of
the passengers to reach New York.
1t lie said that Ra high as S25 per ton
retail has been asked for coal delivered
In New Yorh. On the east aide, the cor.
ner groceries ask As cents per pail.
AT Patterson, New Jersey. the drifts
In come of the streets are 20 feet high
Scores OF men, women and children
who ventured out ON Monday evening
had to psss the night In station houses,
being unable TO reach their homes,
Many buildings were damaged and un.
rooted by the wind. The poorer people
are nov suffering for the necsssaries OF
life. II is feared that there has been
loss Of life In the remoter country
places
Snow continued to fall ut Newburg,
New Y0rF, from Tuesday afternoon
until yesterday morning. Many Of tho
mill5 were shut down. The streets
were I'm Dassable Tor vehicles. No mails
or trains arrived yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

The statistical returns of the depart
ment OF Agriculture for March relate tC
the distribution and consumption of corr
aud wheat, the stock In farmers hands,
the proportion of merchantable corn and
average prices respectively OF merchanta-
BILE and unmerchantable. The corn crop
is the smallest since 1884 and the remain
der on farms also the smalle est in ssven
years. 1t lie estimated at sos, 1000, coo
bushels. against COS, 0O0, 600 last year and
773 ,O0O, 001 two years ago. The indioa
ted stock of the wheat of 1887 In the
hands OF farmers is 1872, 10000 bushels,
against 1872 900, 900 last year.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15
KNIUK-KNAOKs.


A hired horse and ones own spur
make short miles.
Deep swimmers and high climber
seldom die In their bed.
Everything In the world depends
upon will.
Fools never perceive where they ar,
ill,timed or ill-placed.
God 10 incemprehensible- and be
/ yond all Of our power of thinking.
Hospitality is expensive, however
good health II may bring to us.
IL Is blessing that all men don'i
think alike, as In that case every one
would fall in love with the one wo-
man.
Judiclously use your own authority,
as FAR as rights are concerned, or In
other words. BE sure you are right,
then go ahead"
Kindness In many instances ia a
very severe punishment,
Lies are so common NOWADAYS that
one cares 70 investigate,
Man must depart from life as from
an inn, not as from dwelling,
Need makes the old wife trot
Out Of bad things good things some
time arises.
Prejudlces are hard loads to carry
through this world.
Quick believers need broad shout.
ders.
Reveal none of the secrets of thy
friend. Be faithful to his interests
Forsake him not in danger. Abhor
the. thought of acquiring an adyan
tage by his prejudice.
simplicity Is an exact medium be-
tween the little and too much
The ungoverned passions OF men,
Detray them into q thousand follies;
their follies into crimes, and their
crimes into misfortune.
Unsatisfactory as 1t Ia the worlds
pleasures are too apt to corrupt our
Vice is infamous though in a
Prince, and virtue honorable though
In peasant.
Well meant ignorance is q grievous
calamity in high places.
Examples teach us that people who
have feeling commonly are in the
You can't doubt the reality of spiri-
tual things If you learn to love them.
Zeal Is something which only q wise
man knows how to use, but is mostly
intrusted to the care of tools.
Claymont, March 8, 1888.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15
BEE HIVE"
sos Market Street

After the effects of the terrible blizzard
we hope to sell some dress goods, and
open the ball with big drive in double
width, containing the new shades such
as Gobelin Blue, two shades OF Sage,
Nile Green, Mahogany, Red Brown,
Olive, Silver Gray Coral, Terra Gotta,
etc., at the astonishing price of IS cents
yard.
We sell better Black Henrietta, 40
inches wide, fine and heavy, at 81, than
we have seen offered by anyone. Special
novelties in black goods, we'll worth
your critical examination.
Have you seen our line of Peerless
sateens, perfect beauties, at 1917 cents
yardi so pieces of best qualities OF French
sateens at 81 cents. Same grade you
pay 3TH cents elsewhere.
1t has been years since we have sold
so much Table Linen as now. We know
why--the price and quality. A few rs
cent Damask Towels at so cents.
About 1909 yards remnants of Neck
Ruching, from half to three quarters
price, A golden opportunity for you.
We are now opening cur new spring
Cloths for Ladies' and Misses Jackets.
Nine. Demorest Spring Patterns, Port
folios, etc, now ready.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

Wien Christmas came with It's good
cheer, Its iuu and lite merry making, We
used 10 depreoats its coda, but that
was long ago, before the days OF DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. Now IL ia very
different. A new era has dnwned on
rs, and great aad small, little ard tall,
merry men all, are happy.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15
INNER TERM


Begins April I6, Ends juno %, 'ss.
New clasles and private instruction In
stumonta, Piano and organ Tuning, Ora
tory, English branches, FT0neh, 0ornRn
and Italian Languages, Drawing, Painting,
Modelling and Portralture. Tuition, tb 10
y26 per term. Lectures on Musio. Art, Lit
erature, oto, by eminent specialists. and
General Glasses, Roci,ais, etc iroo TO all
regular students. Board and room in the
New Home, $500 to 81 70 per week. New
Oalendar free Address N W ENGLAND
CONSERVATORY, h. TOURJEE. Dir.
FrAnklin So, Boston. mI2 ohS-lm
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

FOR SALE-Residence, No.
COS Washington st.. II rooms,
bath, heater in cellar, electric
bell, servants call bells, and all
modern improvements. This
property will be sold cheap.
Apply to ]. AUGUSTUS NC
CAULLEY. GOO Market st. f2-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

Cause and effect are inseparAbie; Ani
to nulllfy any effect tho cause must bs
removed, particularly In disease. Lax
ador always works radically. and oil
once nautraiizes the effects OF diseasS
by efsdicating the cause. Price only
% cents q package,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

OF course take your children to the
Q iuutry, If you can, but don't forget
DE-. Bulls Baby Syrnp, that indispsn
cable help In every emerper oy. Oosts
only 20 cents Q bottle. Sold every
where.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15
EDWARD MBLCHIOR,

-pRALKn nS--
Gums, kihes, Pistols and Ammunition o.
III Kinds. Canvas Goods, BreechlosdinI
Don6ie- barrel Guns, from 5000 up.
Gall before going elsewhere at
No. ga King street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

ENOR SALE-u5EAP, A BULK WIN
y dow, medium siEa, In good order. APP
ply at t09 W. I'd street. mid ap
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15
Wanted,

DAILY REPUBLICAN, Of the follow.
Ing dates; Dec 2. '87; Jan. 20; Feb.
for which 8 cents win be paid at thi
ofilcs.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

ZIoK sALE-HUUsEHnLD q lODs 900
Il W. 18th street. Oali between 1 and 9
p NE mld.Ats
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

"Aha7NHNH q MWMTM EKN n, q
Time table In eject Nov. goth 1887. Trail
ionye Wilmington tFrenoh Etreet) as foiloWf
5sr leading, Birdsboro, Joanna. Sprint
Vile, TsmaQua, Allentown, Lebanon, WaI.
natsvnle and an points on the PHILADELPHIA
s2d Heading X. r., 100 .. N. and aIb p. u
hot Sprin8noid, WsynespurH juno
zoe, UoAtesvino, Embrsovtils LenApI
uhAdd's Ford and DuPont's ana interris
oiato potnte,f.ns a.m., 2At, and IS %, 10,
kor Oe&tesvillc and informed lAts point
u % 9. m, 10 and 4 % p. IN,
FOR West Chester, 10 =. m. AGS and %
p. IN.
tor Few Bridge and intermediate poinN
s.le p. m. and on Saturday, ut 20 and II II
IN sunday for ksadiny and intermediate
points, at Q 90 q. M, and ior Sp-inE 4 oId All
lntermediate peints at . 66 d. "a,
a. " mouA uSLAND, y. y. HIBBA NJ.
ouDefinteonent Sonn PLN. As
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

On and after Thursday, March 8. will
leave Fourth street wharf daily, (Sunt avis
included, at I a. IN. and IL Is noon.
Leave Philaoelphia at 10 n. a. and 4 m.
NO rely MT received for q particular boat
Telephone No IL.
No freight received for Marcus Hook or
Chester. mt-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15
THE Al az T

Pedestrian shoe, the most easy an q
best appearing walking shoe yet introduc-
led; this Is the kind Of shoe Mr.. james
Albert Of Philadelphia wore at Madison
Square Garden, when he walked and ran
63l miles in six days, winning the cham
pionship Of the world, as a go-as- you
please pedestrian. Drop in and look al
them.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15
MAKING SCHOOL,,

h. nh ,'ta H. 70 bring your daugh.
itd thd ladies' OF Wilml1Tfnn
tlrr Ina Wonderful Dress Svsi
Nm. ~ u introduced, il i ibo
'ipw nm plest and most perfint
b. m use, use. We each how ~
i I'm, Iur two week Tree az az
4 mnISs u u,easonable charge for
st.trm W. make this oiler 10
~ tcarb ,he price for this sys.
70 III 81 ~ how To drape from anv
RoHls ~ W, thus giving yon III
|hu ia. , 'ne trade, ena ling iyou
m,itsh Yourself. Will fr9ch
s Agont5s = ,. IN. 1t takes one
Nih to: 4. MILLS,
Lip.r eoS Market street
wilmington Del,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15
-CE rs, SHoEA..

Gents fine calf, hand. sewed hook-lace,
- so. Cent? line calf, machine sewed
- and $3.50. Gents Waukenphast hook.
lace, 81 90.
Boots, Shoes and rubbers, everything
to keep the feet dry and warm.
-YoUR MONEYS WORTH EVERY TIME
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15
A Rare Chance for Bargains.

We offer for sale or rent, new story
brick houses, with 0 rooms and bath. aide
yards and porch front; also an excellent well
Green Hill avenue, FREQ from oIty taxes
slto houses, NO. 1870 Van Butea street and
NO. 6ll Morrow street The above houses on
easy forms (monthly inRtalln ents II de-
h,ed.l Conveyance furnished To any who
wien to SEQ the properly BY calling Al III
northeast corner OF Front and OrApge sits.
ml1ot J.F. WHiTEk BkfI,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

LILA WATER GIRL OR
KIN nias room gir!. Apply at White
'Vtei ~ md tAtuall sts. Ilg-st
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

DOR SALE-oOOD SIDE BARBUauY
~ cheap for cash also patent Doe hive.
Aeply. seventh ana Maryland Avenue or
this office
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

Ehat sense OF extreme WEAKNESS indicates
dlsOrdercd blood. Ayers GarsapArilla purl.
nes II.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

TED = BoARDERS AT MRS.
N shssOorsets. 1l2 Iins st. PIsasan nj
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

EDTtO0 BuSnLLS OF pOTA-
~ ~, DAhlEL Mckinney, Third
ml0.tf
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

WOMAN TO TAKE
gMAlhg and ironing at her home.
n Yum Office No. 9lS Market
Inii-4t
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

LILO QUARTS OF MILK
4 ar y, ,stely. Inquire Of P.KLUNU,
'''eek ml3 Atd.ltWS
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

GAVE MONEY NEW SHARES FOR
NJ, sale A. EQUITABLE LOAN AssooIA-
tioa list now open. Money offered for sale AZ
every meeting. Borrowers have privilege OF
retn ming loans at any time, In part payments
or All Az once. Six per cent. Interest allowed
70 Withdrawing members. For shares or
iinftner informant n. apply to WIN. E,
HAWKINS, See, 7i2 Market street.
rs tu- IN -s-lm
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

n 800 q, FIRST GLASS WHITE
4 KIN aaita House RESTAURANT
"'' ml0.6tA
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

I 1El'-AS ENERGETIC AND
~" ~ ~ ian 20 otngass and collect,
''s Market 81, "a floor. fls.ims
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

0OR SALE-FOR WANT OF
T. uie. Q black gelding horse, 7 1RH
Year, old, 10 bands high; what they call IN
KENTUCKY combined horse; slngle foot and
lox trot under saddle and trot In harness,
walker. and can show o minute pait IN 4
Moti y very stylish; drives prom ptiy, afra I'd
o. nothiDg. Sired by son Of Georgo W ilkss.
Dam Black Bashaw. Apply 70 low aKD
e. VERNON, this offios. mla n
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

itD-.A Whltr GIRL FOR
' lOuse"oFR, vita reference, at ocs W.
ml3-StA
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

| ts:,p.BJAkDERS. AT $40 EAST
''' A's' accommodation for man
mlt7t
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

EIED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
"uie|'h. Apply at ol2 West iith
mlt8t
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

, hn- AN ERRANn BOY AT Io7
'lf ryy site'i one That can speak
mlA-8t
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

ILD-A MAN WhU UNDER.
tAnts tho care Of horses, and how
cirriaxee; mono Others need Rpply.
and Rodney SITS. mitet
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15
FOOT w EAR

We are the cheapest Shoe House in
Delaware; drop In and see our % gents
hook lace, seamless shoe; our 81 90 hook
lace and congress. These arc truly the
very best at the price ever offered; must
be seen 10 be appreciated.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

RoARDERs WANTED AT 1888 W.
A. Second street. Good board and home
comforts. mI4-2t-
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

eIED-B JARDING IN PRIVATE
AN y! ~ lady drsstmaker. adj
" tais oifice. mia gtS
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

EIOk SALE-A GOOD OXLIN DER
y stove. nearly new, cost Ss2 VIII sell
for e23. Dan be seen at 1907 W. Eigth st.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

MEDIA GOOD dlhL FOR
seteiel homework no washing or
Eag1od place, with fair wAges. APP
p Welt i,h street. mia II
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

DARTNER WANTED-WITH 1880
L In cash, in lumber business thnrd woody,
near city, Good Opportunity To make money.
MISSY
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

ETED = PERSONS WANTING
q liable help for hotels restaurants or
IAmliies can be accommodated by CALL
u wilmington Intelligence Once e08
lIreet ian20-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15
SOMETHING
TO PONDEROvER.

WE are the originators and have been
Tor several years the leader of popular low
prices in
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

sgHOLD "
Ma . Eat ~
il ISIS 81 ", w
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

NOR SALE.-A LDr OF BUILDING
Il Material, consisting OF sash, doors,
holdings, binds, SO. Also building for
rent. j. X. ID ARR No. 1lo King Ct. l7tf
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

NOR SALE-A OAlLD'S PONY. AP
= ply At this offise. d2O-u
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

btn.,.tA,. GOOD STOUT GIRL,
~''At III E. Cd St. Inia.2ts
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

BIZ SOLD n
EAyt lth iind
d Al pQI)
|lis idr hl1
|lnG-'op tnMl
[.aaa aLihnL--1
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

|drsss ~ ! EuY,A MILK ROUTE,
-'o's b J. this office. mio.otf
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15
Wanted.

lNrkD-A RELlA8LE. YOUNG
Unmarried an VINO understands
pptr care OF horses, carriages, COWS
en grounds; good refel enoe requ tred.
At DR. mcKAY'S ONCE, Northeast
pfNinIh and Market streets, during
Pufs. mll-8th
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15
suS,iG

FURyITrRE
sale, at 10 a
IpAY, glRGa
M, Hoasssl
n Of which si..n
|DHAMSsolI'
N SielsBI
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

q delivered at East Lake Park and aleo
In Ninth ward 81 re1soaab,e prices. ISAAC
5. TALLEY, Oaroroft Y. o., Del
~ BIN ason work done, and lime, sand
and stone furnished. milo n
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

EROR sALE-A sOhREL HORSE,
4 coming 0 years old; wsfks sinpls or
light wagon, cheap. Address "W," this
once. mk7tf
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

INTED-soARDERS AT N. W.
Corner Of Delaware avenue and West
furnished or unf1rnished, after
tih. address Mrs. A. II. CHAND-
.taYrr Valley, Del. mIO-l2d
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

RoR sAI.E-Low, HOUSE, NO. Tos
y Woet street, ii rooms and all coLvsn.
iencel; splendid location for n physf Ian.
WILLIAM J. FISHER, No. Goa Safbot
street. NILS On eOd
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

TOR SALE - LANCE ARD SMALL
~ Germantown wagons ut fair prices.
ALDO collection Of business WAGONS W,
HAMMOND. and and French sta. dle.sma
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

HOKSES-y,
10 sale, d 4
enue pnsEW
/ "a, 1876, |
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

an RENT-TWo sec
|ond story comrnuni-
Eating rooms In the
smith Building, No.
BIO Market street.
6ujtable for society
81 lodge rooms. APP
bly to j. Augustus
NC CauIiey,6o6 Mar
ref street. N-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

QOR sALE-AT sa,2oo. NEW EI9BT.
y roomod house, with porch and all CON.
venienoesi location desirable and near
street oars. very little cash required. VIM.
j. FIShER, to2 mAfket ct. mia cod st
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

ENOR SALE-WILL He SOLD UHEAP.
II 70 close out business, l candy wagon !,
almost new, and together with one sot OF
double harness. Apply at nj Market site II
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

Ind 0hlo q
purposes
|foiulJ R.NA
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

i AASNux
ucu. mldkuH.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-15

|hD w h01
East TInh q,
i and we'd
very stabA,1
2slh, lsA.