davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
1835---1888.

Brandreth's Pills ar. the safest and -sss
Effective remedy for Indigestion Irresuarisy Of ths
Bowels Constipation, Bilisusuess, Headache, DEsa-
Malaria, disease arising from N impure
state Of tho blood. They have been In sse in ssas
country for over any years ana tho 'hss'ssAs -
mimpeacbsble testimonials from those wise have
used them. and their constantly incsssdng ssIs -
incontrovertbls evidence thar sAsy rssfsrn IN ans
IL claimed for them
Brandreth'S Pills arc purely vssss.ssss
! absolutely harmless and safe TO take nc any time
Sold In every drug and msasius asrs, either s'sas -
] sussr.sesssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22

OF course there are Aldermen who do not Keep
saloons and these, probably feel their humble postum
keenly. Alderman Conlsheli, Alderman Iempes'
Alderman Bubble and Alderman Pcrsimmons heithcr
sell wbiskey nor use bad grammar, and they LOOK very
lonely I'm the Board. 1t hight be forgiven them Una,
they don't know how to nix cocktail That nlgh'
I'm charity be ascribed to want Of early educauoh UT
TO domestic conditions which they could not con'roi'
but no such pleas could be offered for speaking gram
mstlcally An Alderman who neglects TO say done
for did, "was" for were' or gents' for gentle
mem who has the unbushing impudence 10 sounu INC
final "gs: or who is unspeakably stupid as 10
employ good English when he might have useu "hSo
slang sustans TO his colleagues OH the Board reiaon
precisely like that in which Harris the greengrOcer'
stood to the Select Footmen Of Bath.
The degradation of the four members TO "hom
have lust referred completed because OF the rdcu
ous ideas they entertain 10 what they are there ior
They actually seem to think that their action as Auer
men should be controlled by other than private con-
alterations that they should favor good bills because
they are good and oppose bad ones because they are
bad and they appear TO have no conception OF ousi-
ness An Alderman who takes this view OF his duues
obviously bellies his very title, and should expect no
confederation from those to whom his enforced COM
pany Is misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
,KJya nosr 0P LR6p yEaR

Sister No. L. Max proposed 70 me last evening"
Sister No. a. Yes / know you rejected him"
Sister No. L." How do you known
Sister No. "a We'll 1 met him to-day and he told me
you sai you could only be sister to him. whefoupon
remarked that you might be a sster-In-lam"
Sister No. L." Whst did he say
Sister Ne B." he said lys COS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
The VERY SAD CASE OF

This woman was once beautiful she neRleo'el n.'
complexion and used cosmetics She now nae p'Hpeo'
liver spots blackheads and red nose ana - .onS
qucntly object OF disgust 10 all who Know no'
mid avoid similar fate use Recamier Cream, made by
Harriet Hubbard Aver. 81 Park place. send i0' Hs'
s.rple Reoamief Powdsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22

This brief and non political glance at the sociai
and moral phenomena that render our local INSTITUTIONS
peculiar Is necessary before one can understand INC
nature Of the body known as the Board Oh Aluer-
men Though having to do with public concerns
and chosen according to public forms. IL is essen
tally a private assembly engaged in accomplishing
privste interests Its members in no respect repro
sent the people, claim to unless IL DC IN Ies'.
Colonel Booty, of the most prominent mehi'els y.
the Board a gentleman very rcd about the nose' Ner!
weak about the eyes, and very big about the stomach
Fho was delivering speech In the Board lately oiu
make use OF the words, 1t IS true Mr. Checran, ue
people wot sons us yere7 but then. no was 1onhs'
lie didn't mean TO be taken seriously the Aloer-
men as rule represent two persons the district DoSs
wbo licenses them to do Aldermanic business" anu
themselves In some instances the Alderman ID hii
self the boss of his district, in which case no Is man
d great influence. This is true of Alderman f%ouF
Dufer who keeps several saloons ana STATUS ou'
promnently as a man Of consequences An Aloer-
mans Importance depends primarily on the slHe anu
number of his saloons. 1t is not enough 'ha' h'
,hould drink rum or the City Hall would be all to'
small buildlng TO contain great man as Ooiohc
poovv who Is not believed to have drawn soDe
breath in twenty years But to be really eminent nj
must sell H. and it IS doubtless with the view OF In
p,ovng his prestige in the Board that the Coionc
Is going to open place uptown within Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22

II any one fancIes this account Of typical meeting
Of tbe BOARD of Aldermen In the least EXAGGERATED IN
wife him TO attend the next one and SEQ for himself
That any other civilized community in the world would
tolerate such an assembly is impossible How long
will take TO exhaust the patience Of New-York Is an In
terestlng conundrum The evil Of which the Board OF
Aldermen Is merely an expression is to DO eradcated
only by political upheava by union OF all the
forces good against all the forces OF harm and by the
demolition of tho system OF boss-ship which has so
long and so hardly oppressed New-York Not more
than half adozen of these Aldermen possess them
selves. They are owned by the District Boss
They arc his property. They have their
seats by his gracious permission, and he Is
responsible to the organization" for their conduct
Maurice ]. Power has his Alderman Mke' Norton has
his Colonel Fellows has bis Judge ORey has his
Senator Plunktt has his Pat1 Keenan, has his :
Billy Mitchell has his Tim" Campbell has HIS !;
Harry Hart has his John Reilly has his and thus
II goes on The only way TO reform the Board OF
Aldermen is TO reform the system by which II IS
chosen and that hopeless task, so long as decent
mon connve at the despotsm of the halls and the
factions. Their grip Now-Yorr is vicelike and 1t
can never be loosened whilst they have the encourage
ment and support OF spectacle men who mistake q
blind submission to boss power for party loyalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22

The Rev. Mr.. Kellogg clergyman who spent some
time in Turkey, says that he recently brought over
here converted Armenian. The convert was as
anxious to begin the work of converting others as con-
vers usually arc and he started in on the east side
tell tho gospel story to the people about him lie had
mastered the English language sufficiently so that his
zeal made up Tor the lack of proper word here and
there. Among his hearers was street boy, TO whom
the Armenian attempted to relate as an example OF
Christs wonderful power the tae OF the miracle Of
tho loaves and fishes. He got his words twisted IN
the relation 50 that he made appear that 5000 loayes
and 1000 fishes had been fed TO the twelve apostles
The street boy opened his mouth in mute wonder and
said never word In reply ANow wasn't that a
miracle p asked the Armenian. Yes the prac.
hugtD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22

The American newspaper correspondent In Europe
displays the same ingenuity In his efforts 70 secure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22

40 no time, even IN his Senatorial career o'd ~" =,
conkling abandon the study OF ms proiess''n
xvoythv ~ note. however that he pursued those 70
searches not IN any bind, Indefinite way his method
was adopted with view Of obtaining, II the eapres
aon NAV be used, practical knowledge Of tho law
That word practical will betray It's fullest significance
In an incldeat. -.
When Mr. Conhllng was in the Senate, one evening
a gentleman arrived here from far western e'a,e'
He had case to be heard In the supreme Oour' 'no
soI,ow,nr morning. Much to his disappointment,
the gentleman on arrival learned for the first time,
hat his attorner. VINO had charge Of tho ossa and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22

The annual meet Of tho Coaching Club would not
be complete without tho attendance Of Colonel Isaac
IL. Reed He has been one OF the wellknown four
finland drivers for long that the drive would seem
Incomplete without him. He Is a lank figure of man.
with complexion as brown a native Of India and
snow-whte beard and hair. The contrast between his
hair and skin is strlckIng that he would be re-
marked anywhere, II his dress was not peculiar
Ills attire Is that Of an oldtlme beau. He wears
gloves OF pronounced color ties of brilliant hues and
scarfplns that each worth fortune Recently he has
begun to show the ravages OF tlme having been some
what III and yesterday two of his driving companions
were discussing the probability his handling the
four finland rens this spring. I'm bet hundred
no does SAID one, " u there Is a breath Of life In his
would drive If he had TO have some one behind him
to bolster him up" Colonel Reed s a retired flour
merchant and makes bls homo at the Film Avenue
uotal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
TRY IT YOURSELF

By closing one cys these Lines do not appear equsl
black to YOU when holding IL from one 10 three feet d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22

enee In SHADE Is caused by
astigmatim, which Is q de-
feet in the Vision. and very
frequently causes severe head
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10
LOOK out for sEInolets

A gentleman visited Middlstown q
few days ago and hired . double team
of Alexander Max sell When he asked
Nehemiah Bnrris to take q drive
through the county In order to tell him
the value Of several farms that he
wished 30 purchase They drove out to
Armstrong; Corner, and white driving
along the woods on the Chesapeake
City road they met man whl pretend
cd to be Intoxicated. On tt1ppine he
drew . large roll OF noGes from his peck.
ets saying his father had died in Ylr-
giniA, and he WAS nov looking for his
sister Bal, in order to divide the NJ oney
with her. At the same time he drew
out . pack of cards snd offered to play
n game for $40 Mr.. BurEis refused to
play, but his companion consented to
the proposition and soou won the game.
Toe man then wished TO play AuotheF
game and said he would make the
stakes SIS, 900. Mr. Burris thsn be-
came alarmed, but told the parties, II
they would accompany him to the
bRsk he wonld draw 81 SO and take >
hand with them. The mRn In the car
rlRRe then drove Mr., BaTris back to
Middleton leaving his pal In the road,
saying TO him as theg started, he would
buoh % p1Uks On uilFiHk ihAo Aluule-
town he let Mr.. Burris get out of the
carriaSe saying that while Mr.. BuEriE
went to the bank he would go TO the
hotel and get money enough from his
wife to make up $4,000. Mr. BuFris
then hunted mp OH Ter BIAidook who
accompanied him to tho place on the
road, but the parties had fed. It is
supposed that they drove hastily to
Ethlon where tbey left the team IL
was procurei by Mr.. Maxwell on the
following day, bat he did mo- receive
any compensation for Its use.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10
a Girl Tn ID Of r.lra.

Boston, Sept o. the season at Nan
tasket Beach Closea With q sensational at
tempt At suicide near the famous rocks
of the Atlantic Houae. Yesterday after
noon the form Of . Joung and pretty gill
was seen crouching in q niche In the
rQeks, with the wav be Of the incoming
tide washing over hd: ankles. She was
In q stupor, and an empty vial, marked
"nux Yomica," showed the cause Of her
unoonsciousness Before she could be
reached the waves bud risen to her hips
and her body was slipping into the sea
She was carried TO the hotel, and in her
moments Of returning consciousness
she repeatedly mentioned a young mans
name.
When the young woman could talk
nationally, she said her name was Rose
Couts, and that she was a dressmat er
in Waltham. Although she had home
aud plenty of friends, she wanted to die.
The young man, whpse name was on her
lips was Robert Beattie, vn employe of
the American Watch Company, of Wal
than. A telegram brought him to the
bedside of the girl. q had driven from
Waltham to Ma t 81 et, distance OF 50
miles, in four hours, nearly killing his
horse He seemed greatly di tres ed at
the embarrassing position in which he
was placed, but sid nothing of the
probs lie cause Of the girls despond
ency.
1t seemed clear, however, that lovers
quarrel was he caube. Miss Couts had
made all arrangemeh ats calmly and de e
liberately having sent her money and
jewels and her bank book to her friends.
He admitted having been acquainted
with her for about three years. adding
that he was In no financial condition to
marry. The girl sed med to regret that
the attempt had bee b thwarted.
81 took the laudanum, and crawled
over the rocks almodt TO the waters edge
and there quietly waited for the tide to
bear my body far away where no one
would find It, for d idn't want anyone to
know what had becd me Of me "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10

Ths following games were played on
AZ Piitsburg-FIEst game, PIttsbuFg,
81 Philadelphia, 0 8eoond game, PitEs
burg, 2; Philadelphis, 8.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, q
New York, 8.
AZ OhioaRo -ohicaRn, II; Boston, 8
At Dstsoit-FiFst game, Det, oft, Il
Washington, 2. Second game, Detroit
Il Washington, 2,
At UevelAnd-oiey sland, Q; Cincin-
matt, l.. .-..
A. BIooklyn-FiFst game. Brooklyn,
o. Louisville, l. Second game, Brook
iyD, l; L1niSvilie, 8
MoGlone has not signed with syria
cusP.
PhilAdslphtA plays at PIttsburE again
t0 day.
Rain is playing sad havoc with the
schedules.
Dasher Troy is plAs lag second base
for WilkesbaTFe.
II It does not rain this afternoon the
Athletics and Satin ores will play.
This will prove Az exceedingly lively
week 10 the League and Association.
Boston's poor success In Chicago is
one OF the bass ball surprises OF the sea
son.
Already demand is being made for
ths return OF Browning 70 strengthen
Lo1isville's outfeld.
The New Yorks have gone on their
Western trip In high feather. They
look like pennRnt winners.
Rain prevented the Athletic BAltI.
more game at Gloucester yesterday. IL
will probably BIS played next Thurs-
Gay
Kirby, third basemAl Of the Lima
(Ohio) Club, broke twJ cords OF his leg
recently " hlle sliding He may be :
cripple for life.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10
ThR 'MQZiia' Secret

From the evidence aiven in the "Moxis''
cases against imitAtofa enough has come 70
the surface from Texas papers 10 prove that
the 81 called Nozzle lfrom q plant rich in
albuminoids, whfoh are the principal nuttt-
ton OF tho nerves. Con sidering the fac.
that the nerves are the seat OF animal lite
and control the functions OF the body, and
that paYalyBOd or exhausted nerve force could
not properly digest alDumen for its own sup.
port, Dr. Thorn son let about, and haAIly
did discover hsTmleBs process for artificial.
ly digestng its food ibr II, and the pr1sTsss
renders the RlOuminoOd As timely dissolved
A. water. or tine enough to penetrate the
nerve circulation, which ia thirty one times
smaller than the smallest capillary blood
vessels, and when mixed with the digesting
huid The Rlbumeu cannot bs aoRgulatsd or
prooipitated by either heat or alcohol. Here
10 where the secret lieb. and IL most vAIuA-
b Q one, and acoOunte for their cures of par.
alys'B. 1t would havb been better Tor the
mo-ie 90. 70 have allbWed this fact 10 come
70 the surface before, and then Il would not
have been necessary tp accumulate q conf
donoe In their goods through the long road
Of experience against public prejudice.
Those facts that have some out will help ahs
COMPANY very much, IS they show It's I'M.
doubted soIeati1o and useful basis in Q new
field. Their bottled goods are best.
m22.em 2taw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10

William MannDey aged So years, and
William Fl Horstmtn, aged %, shot and
wounded each other yesterday In Cum
berland, Md. Maho1ey is not expected to
recover. Horstmau's wife was q niece of
Mahoney. She left her husband In Phila.
delphia and went to live In her uncle's
family. Refusal to let Horstman see is
child caused the tragedy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10

Al OTIOE- ELEOTRo PLATING WITH
~ silver nickel. brass and copper. Al
30 metal polishing and bronEing Particu'
lar attention TO replAtin1 knives. forks
spoons and other table ware.
II. Is. OUOLkY, Rear III walnut St.,
iy2B-lms WILMINGTON, Hal
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10

1903 West Seventh street. just the
plaoe for = cool and refreshing
Sherry oobblers
OAfaWbA
OlAret Punch,
Whisky 50
Rum
Pure liquors.
and the best oiRaEs in the CITY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10

Sore eyes in and around a circuit OF
three hundred miles of Wilmington, Del
can be cured II they will use DR. simms'
Eye Cure, the famous remedy for weak,
sore and lnaamed eyes sod eyelids. IS
and SO cents. Depot Fourth and King.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10

The say TsnPsuHrs HiltH known, Il
STIMULATES The BplA and Vush he Nerves, rsgu-
slss The DswsS end produces q perfect blood
sirrulstiOu, W&bh h sure to restore perfect
health. ..-
GEO. W. DAVIS, Of lsV Baronne st, New
orleans. La writes under date MAY 2oth,
1855, 90 { .1lo Ne: "a have been going 10 ths
Hot Springs, Ark for fifteen years for au
itching humor In my blood. / have last
uBnd thrOo boitlaG Of Vinegar BittsTH. and II
has done me more good than the Springs II
10 the best medicine made"
JOSEPH ]. EAaAN, Of No. 70 West st..
New York, BsEG "HAve not been without
vinegar Bitsers for the past twelve years,
and consider It 10 whole medicine chest in
Cur iamily."
A Beautiful book fres.
Address, n. HI. McDON AID DRU q
60, o34 " As hiDgton ut New York
BT.e0dhw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10
AHOTIOE

TOrIOE-THE MONEY DUE THE
IN school districts of Hew Castle county
BY state Of delaware for the year 1883, IL
nov At the FArmers' Bank at New castle.
and the commissioners can get the amounts
due by application 1t the bank.
WILLIAM HERBERT,
gB-i2t Treasurer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10
Philadelphia, Wilmington q Bal
timore Railroad.

Grains viii leave WILMINGTON aa fo1Iuwl
pbu.daI,h,. ta,r.,a.-, !. !. =. !. - -. :.
n q a IN ~ " II - ~ ~ l.es
/ al ri NJ ~ 10y ~ u % u u ~ mst u ~
A. Iocn ~, w, ~, An non' " p NJ
%, I %, S al 10. 10 %. 10 - n. M AZ - -
soi SnesteT (expreaSl e@, 7G9, e@, sM
,nmas II ~ IL 81 a. M, IL 30 ia, 8 a. 100 ans
w p: ~. ...,. -.
AS ~ ~ sna1 oagi bbh IUos $40, 10 %
a. ~ Ky. Z %, 9 % % and 10 90 p. IN.
L. rev 6ork, ZOO 2, 40, 6 80, 9 50, 80, 10 on
ne % "a n m "a LEE lsss 81, bA, 'e26s 70e
L. nor West CHESTER, via Lamokin. 20 AM
Po q. H. N, *. 70 e a1, 500 2. n; ,.
a9Rn s1,im q a: m, T. g and a p. 2;
MI go. 20 and nc. II q z; M
BAiitimore and BAY Line, Is p. N.
IA B 55 and WAshington, f38 lMt g@
" a An9 II ~ =. ms u W. Il HS ~ ~. II
| 1Sa ana % p; m.
4 w Ass ia y q S ~ y % ~ ms zte, -
sss SEtS a. and Lewea. 30 z. n.,sSop.m.
neni9Eo IexpTessh 10 p. m. =
:, ~ eon' OekAAES ana way stations. %
IL ~ .. mes ,,
Gtxp.ssssss toL nAEHiAktoni 70 p, NJ Wa
uzln, . - p. M
Axpfes1 Lor DoNe4s Harrington and Del
@S&L, .n ~ " n ls1
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point ,Oom
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10

|OD HARl
|CCIo(

% stlolhi
|stsblilh'tg
OF lttnllg
| King lFtj
| ID Abd "a
mn 10 ~
| EEaPlIt1
| nkvsgs VI
| s iutts q
| ssealaa9
| iotdlngF %
pefiOt W
| tioD lsgl'i
N sbidilgl
' he tuistsl
| gtss'Iail
| the city z
re ~
| nsdlsts III
| ncsd H.ial
| st qulrEI
| 90 sppy.nl,l
| HBBRhH
tkAt fur1
gpn,aI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10

II you want Rool butter call ct Rich.
mond's, N. ". cor. Eighth and Tatnall
stFeets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10

nEAEN HQp LtAoAnHeB, ana Q nsW an
LEA IN EDO Suoosssful CUBE ct Yon
ltOWn home by one who was deaf twenty
eight ysAxR. Trsatad by most Of the 81
tsa,apesiAlists without bsnsat. unred hin
self IN three sAohthA, and since then hui
dfeds Of eshsFa. Eau particulars sant On 81
gt.ast.ar IL. AdA, y ! - =
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10
WOrkilgnl len and
Ladies Read!
TWELFTH WARD
BUuDINGLOTS
Forty-five Do liars and Up
wards.

Over four b lndred sold il
the past year. Fine location,
pure air and g god water.
Cars leave every hall hour
within a square Of these lots
for Water and Market
streets and Delaware ave-
nue. Fare 5 cents.
Look at the improve.
ments: City water and
lamps; one-eig nth tax rate;
streets being graded; new
school-house; street car line
going to be e1E tended.
For dead.su re safe invest,
ment, where you can see
your money every day, this
cannot be eqtl aled. Had q
great many people taken
this advice VIII en- we gave it
several years ago, they
would have sa, yed hundreds
of dollars. II ike heed now
and buy,
Building Il ITS on easy
terms In all Sc, .tions of the
city. Building loans, stock,
or orders on any saving
bank taken as cash.
For information how to
secure a home apply to
PETER J [. FORD,
Second and Webb SITS, or
THOS. M !. OGLE,
602 / 2 n arket st.
Ru17-3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10

Every ex-soldier or soldiers W dow
should see W. s. McNsir at once at
HayWard's office, No. Is, Exchange
Building, Seventh and Market streets.
Pensions, bounties, back pay and other
claims collested. Lost discharges re-
placed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10
aALTIROks . 0azIO MAIEROAI
sOHKDUEH II WFD0r. April n. Iss
Trains leave DsIAwaFs Avenue Dspoe


Hot FnhH1SlpnI8 ana OhoStoF, . 10, &c
SO, % 30 9 o., 10 90 and Hll Il O. m; Of, g %
%. % 70, %, %. 90, 70 90 and s. p. y
on STndays,I go Ss, 9 O., 10 80 and al Ia
nj 90, ooss tb,As 20, 70, Q to,as 20 and 9 9
p m
WEST BOUND.
For Singerly, accommodation, daily Il o.
.. N.
Tor Baltimore, accommodation, daily sx
oept Sunday AS .. m,
I 50 q. m. -
Cincinnati and ST. Louis express, daily
II 80 m. -
Baltimore accommodation, daily 10 m,
Pittsourg, OhioAEo and st. Louis express,
singsrly accommodation, daily 90 y N,
FOB LANDEKBER9,s 10 A. n ,hundas
only, 1L0o 3. "a. daily except Sunday, 81
8 30, 20 p. ms daily.
Trains leave Market Strssa Station
Ter PhiA4delphiA 90 p. N. daily. Fol
baltimore . g =. H., daily. For LAnden
0ara $50 and u.0O A. ID. daily, sxoapt sun,
day. s,ioa. N on Sunday only AsS and So
Pitts6urs. chicago and 81. Louis express
Trains for NlIpinssOn-LsAys Pnnsasl
phia, daily, q o. lo.oo, 81 % - m, Il q
noon, q, aOo, 4 %, HAsu. ESQ. RIe, 10 10
Daily. sxespt Sunday, GSu, $50 q. n
A&.2bs and 5 % p. m.
Sundays only, ale m.
Express train6a
RATES TO WRsrHRH FoIHTs LOWER THAl
VIA ANY OTHER LINE.
= ID CLEMENTS o. u,RUULh
Gonn Manager. @ann Pass. Aksl
Talepbons 10 Jn1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-10

Dun ~ SALE OF HORSES, a.
I Carriages, Wagons and Hsr- AS
moss VIII be sod at Public Sale At nv
stables. Nos. 20 and 20 East Filth street.,
chester Pa, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEK 18th, 1858,
Mt LEO O'Clock, p. m,
20 head 0fhsrsos, suitable for all Durr osss,
roRdsters, sGddlerd and DRAFT horses. lot
Of new and secondhand WAGONS, three
light business wagons, irst-class Pfm ION,
rosd carts, Ia 0.horse dirt.wagonR. A lot
OF new and second haHd hArneBI.
oredt. ofeO days will DO given on sums
Of $50 and upwards, A II, TYSON
L. W. StidbAm q Sou, Aucts. SIT