davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

nj INNESOTA MASONIC RELIEF AS
ISl sociation, Office of the Secretary.-St.
Paul, Jan. 6, 18SS.-The annual meeting of
the Minnesota Masonic Relief association
will be held at Masonic hall, st. Paul, on
Wednesday, Jan. II, 1858, at ~ o'clock m.
j. c.. Terry secretary 7-9
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the stockholders of the st. Paul In
vestment company will be held at the COM
pany's Office, 103 East Fourth ST., Tuesday,
the 10th day of January, 1888, at 1880 p. m.
George G. Futvoye. Secretary.
no THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
L Great Northern Elevator Company
Notice is hereby given that a special meeting
of the stockholders of the Great Northern
Elevator company has been called by the
board Of directors of said company, to be
held at the Office of the company in st. Paul
Mimi, on Tuesday, the 10th day of January,
1885, at IL o'clock in the forenoon; the OBJ
ject of this meeting is to consider the ques
tion of changing the date of holding the an
nual meeting tor the election of the board OF
directors Of said company. W. c. Earring
ton, Secretary. 364-1O
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
The BITE OF A man.
The Terrible Effect It Had on a Ma.
chinist Named Augustus Spencer
in New York.
He Suffered All the Horrible Pangs and
Fortures of the Victim Of
Hydrophobia.
The Victim Was Finally Cured BY Am
monia, Whisky and Heat and a
Turkish Bath.

HE majority of peo-
pie look with great
horror upon a dog
bite, says a New York
dispatch to the Gin
cinnatl Enquirer. 1t
makes little difference
whether the dog is
rabid or not. A dread
comes with the bite,
and gives rise to un-
nle q SAINT thOurhtS and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09

over. Some of the land is worth 81 per
foot to-day, and none of it less than 25
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
FINE VIRGINIA FARM
FOR SALE.

This farm contains 875 OF which 400 fine
Roanoke river bottom land well drained cuva
tion 700 of original forest and IT'S open up
land highly improved and under cultivation. There
eight distinct settlements this farm, with good houses
and plenty Of barns and eorncrbs old family ansion
of ten good well in yard ce-house and plenty Of
all necessary houses Also grismill and mill and
cotton-gin, and brick schools,
churches and railroads Rents for $500 year. besides
mill and store Fine stock farm well Wateped good neigh
borhood good labor for eight dollars month This farm
in Meckenburg county Virginia and for sale great
sacrifice Climate delightful. Price $4,000. TERMS
$4,000 cash, rest any reasonable time. For sale By
ODIN @. CLAY & CO..
Globe Building, st. Paul. Tdinn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
THEIR DOUBLE DUTY.

Brothers giddy base ball stockings
In the garden breeze's flop;
Soon they'll ornament his sister
At the plumbers social hop.
Texas Siftings. q
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
LORDNELSON.

AT STATE FAIR GROUNDS,
HAMLINE, will be allowed to serve few
mares during October and November at
$50 to insure. Inquire of JOHN DOWD,
AL Carroll street, ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09

Stoves Repaired,
Blackened and set up, at 80 West Third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-09
AMONG The HORSES.
Dan Woodmansee Expects to
Bring Out Some Fast
Ones.
7. B. Marrett Is Jogging Nut
wood Mambrino on
the Road.
w. L. McGPath Proposes to
Show What He Can Do
With TrottePS.
Annual Meeting of the Twin
City Jockey Club To-
Morrow.

BRIEF conVerSa-
tion yes tie rday
with Dan Wood
mansee, the super
intendent of Com
modore kittSOn'S
stables i'll st. Paul,
furnished ON e
points of interest
in regard to the
animals under his
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-30
superstitious Arabs of Aigiers.

Next to a commercial grandee you will
find patriarch versed in the Koran, and
possessing the power Of writing extracts
from the Book Of the Prophet, and
through them and his own venerated
meditation of insuring the individual
made happy possessor of the valuable
document by paying few sous-against
disease, bad luck, the evil eye and in
Vulnerable misfortunes. A charming old
acquaintance of mine, near whose sane
titled abode made several studies, and
took refuge when it rained, seemed to
have an extensive practice in writing
these charms on eggs, perhaps three
times a week, at one sou each.
These charms are more frequently
written on paper, TO be folded and in
closed in amulets, which are generally
square or triangular in shape, and made
Of silk, leather and tin. AS they believe
in the efficiency Of these scraps Of paper,
30 are they superstitious about paper
generally; they object, for instance, 70
going before French authorities to settle
their grievances against each other pre-
ferring verbal discussions of their case In
presence Of their cadi. for they fear that
all sorts Of harmful words may be writ
ten besides the name Of God-and SUD
sequently used 10 their condemnation.
Children wear them around their neck or
tied to their cap; men and women wear
them on their person, sometimes above
the elbow and in their garments horses
have them attached to the band passing
across their chest 10 protect them from
the evil eye.
Those worn by the women OF the higher
and weather classes are inclosed in
richly engraved cases of gold and silver,
and suspended to chains slung over the
shoulder and passing around the waist,
They add greatly TO the richness OF thslls.
costume, and form part Of their wealth.
"Tell me, Baia, what do you do when YOU
fall illl suppose you call in doctor1,
..Oh. no; the men may do SO when thew
are sick, for our Arab doctors are Far
superior 10 the French; but we women co
TO the marabout; he writes a few words
from certain chapters In the Koran. snch
as these, God is the best protector lie
Is the most merciful Of those who sbow
mercy, or, "A guard against every r..
bellious devil, etc, This paper we chew
and swallow, and with a little water
which be gives us from the sacred well.
few days ve recover.n
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-30

eternal. Men may change. but the
party itself can never die.n
"Whst is the ststus Of affairs in Bis.
marck ?n
"It has got over it's boom period and
l think Ia settled down on solid basis
Of prosperity. j have never lost conf.
dence IN II. There are no fictitious
values there now and prices Of real es-
rate have come down TO actual worth.
1t is bound to be great railroad centre
in time.n
"What do you think Of the result OF
the late election ~
"Well. the republicans have got
everything now. They have the
earth. But j was surprised at the re-
suit 10 Montana. 1t has always been
democratic and so regarded by US in
Dakota, but this puts her In the re-
publican column for the present, at
least. As to the national result, / am
in favor Of the republicans going
ahead and taking everything. 1 be-
lieve In the old saying, To the victors
belong the spoils, and I want to see
them take all the offices and show
what they can do. The democrats are
defeated and ought to stand back. ]
am democrat myself-went into the
war IS such where there were plenty
others-but / want to see every demo-
crat turned out Of office that's holding
one. It's not reasonable that a man
should trust his foes, / believe In stick,
ing by your friends"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-30
Mass Statehood Convention.

JAMESTOWN, Dak., Nov. S.-Tbe
matter Of calling an inter-territorial
convention for the northwestern ter.
ritories, two Dakotas. Washington and
Montana, to make joint demand for
admission In accordance with Mr.. Car.
les suggestion In his letters to the
Pioneer Press, 10 being agitated here,
and will be probably presented for
consideration Of the mass statehood
convention which meets here Deoem-
Der 5th.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-30

Admission the Theme.
Toole Talks in Washington on
the all Engrossing Subject
of Statehood
And Dennis Hannifin, the Old
Time Bismarcker, Airs His
Opinions at Butte.
T oole on Statehood.

Washington Special: Delegate Toole,
OF Montana, who has Just arrived in
the city, seems TO think there is s,rong
reason to believe that the coming ses.
siou Of congress may take 10 the bills
admitting new states and pass them.
He says there is no reason 10 the
world why the democrats In the If
lieth congress should not admit Da-
koia as two states and Montana and
Washington territory. Delegates Gif
ford, Toole and voorhees,. who are al
in town, are going TO work to impress
this view upon the house, and a.
Toole and Voorhees, are both demo
Gratis they may succeed. Nearly al
the democratic members Of congress
who nave talked upon this subject
seem to think it would be foolish and
ungracious TO further let this matter
drag. and several members contend
that the democrats might In that way
steal certain amount Of republican
thunder which is being stored up fol
the fifty-first congress. Springer, who
is here, has been good enough to say
that he will throw no obstacles in the
way Of the consideration Of the bills
II the house will take up his bills, but
as he has very strong desire to gel
the Oklahoma bill through drst, 1t ID
barely possible that he may delay
matters in that way. Delegate Dubois,
of Idaho, who has been reelected,
reached here last night, and is quite
disposed to ask for the admission OF
Dakots.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-30
Ocean steamers Believed Lost.

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. 2s.-The
steamer Worcester, which sailed from
Boston for this port Saturday, has moi
since been heard from. The steamer
Vancouver, due here Sunday with
Canadian mai.s from England. hs,
not yet arrived. The weather oontin
ues thick; heavy sea 10 run Ling out
side the harbor. Rumors are current
that the Worcester and Vancouver
have gone ashore, but 90 far as can b,
learned they are without foundation
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-30
Brewers' Lockout

New YORK, Nov. 2s.-The head
quarters OF the ale and porter bosses
presented lively scene this morning
when hundreds OF men formed In line
70 be registered TO take the place Of the
journeymen brewers to be locked out
The men employed IN the various
breweries were interrogated to-day as
TO whether they we're ready to give uI
the union. Those replying In the affir
NATIVE were retained, while those ex
pressing loyalty to the u2ion were Ir
formed there was no more work TO
them. The number Of men 10 b.
locked out cannot he ascertsined a
yet, but large number will stick I,
The union.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-30
The Dynamite Trial.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-The criminal
court room WAS crowded this morning
when the Horonek dynamite trial wss
resumed. The first witness was de-
tective, who gave the jury the details
Of Hrronek's confession.
Horonek said many Of the bombs
found In Ling's possession were made
by man named Schneider. Schneider
also made the bombs which he
(Horonek) bad in his house, some l2C
sticks, that he got from a man named
KarafiAt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-30
A DAKorAN's OPINION
On Territorial Admission and Other Sub
jects Connected with the Election,


On Territorial Admission and Other Sub
jects Connected with the Election,
Among the visitors to Butte now In
town 10 Mr.. Dennis Hannifin, Of Bis
marck. Dsk., says the Miner. This Ia
his first visit to the copper camp, and
like everyone else he issurprised with
the size and extent Of Its mining oper-
atious. The life and busy aspect OF
the city give him. rs they do every
stranger, q favorable opinion Of II as 9
business place. As he has been long
Q resident In the west, hsyipg been
twenty years in Dakota, and for seven
teen of these q resident OF Bismarck
bis opinion on thesubject Of territorial
admission, of interest to all the terri.
tories. has weight. Speaking on this
subject yesterday with reporter, Mr..
Hannifin said:
~ don't think Dakota will be ad.
mitted this winter. The democrats in
congress are willing to admit the terri
tory without division, but the senate
will not consent to IL. But with Hsr-
rison as President, who fathered the
division bill when he was chairman Of
the committee on territories Of the
senate, and the senate and house 10
congress both republican, ] think it
almost certain that Dakota will be ad-
mitted ~ state next year, together
with Montana and Washington
"What is the feeling In Dakota on
the subject OF division ?"
"Well, the majority Of the people
are against it. When the vote on the
subject was taken, a good many coun.
ties did not vote at all, and the result
was very close in the ones that did
vote.n
"Are you in favor Of it?n
mo, sir. am in favor of the ad-
mission Of the territory a. whole. ]
don't think there will be enough elbow
room II the territory is divided. Divi,
sion is wanted tC make offices for a lot
OF hungry politicians who are afraic
there wouldn't be enough TO go round
II the whole territory were admitted
az one state"
Who are likely TO 90 ~ senators
from the new state to congressP"
~ suppose Judge Moore aud Edger
ton who were chosen before by the leg.
islature acting under the assumed di-
vision ~
"Wbat difference is there In the
population Of the two sections OF Da.
kota?"
"Well, not much. North Dakota I,
settling UP greatly since the Msnitob,
road went through there. II has beer
OF great benefit to that section. The
territory cast over $4,000 votes lately
twice what Montana did, and the re-
publicans downed us by about 5000,
votes.u
There's little show for democracy
| fancy2r
"oh, there's q lighting chance. w,
will never give up rs long as there Il
life. The principles Of democracy ar,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-30
PHYSICIANS.

ID b. CoRCoRAN,
n, Senior Veterinary Surgeon sth Cavalry,
Residence Miles City. Calls attended day o'
night. Correspondence promptly answered.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-30
Death of the Wire Of Gen. sherman

New YORK, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Will
liam T. Sherman died at 10 O'Clock
this morning at her residence, rs West
Seventy fret street. The remains
will be taken to St. Louis. NO.. for in
terment, which will occur Saturday
afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-30
HOW TO LIVE LONG.
Facts That Centcnarlsns supply-Estins
Too Much.

Too Much.
Blessed are the poverty stricken, u
longevity be blessing. To majority
OF the eighty.four ccutenarians who were
alive in France at the taking df the last
census were extremely poor There were
twenty -oue Of them living on aims as
beggars or in almshouses. The open air
life Of a shepherd must be also condu
Give 10 long life. A beggar named Rives,
at Tarbes, was born In l770, and
woman who herdei goats in the Ceven-
mes mountains had exceeded lis years.
Widows survive into a great old age;
their husbands more often than widow
ers pay such q bad compliment TO their
wives. The proportion Of the oentenarian
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-30
SOCIETIES.

40, H.-piyision No. meets nrst and second
Sundays Of each month.
K. Of H.-Mssts nrst and third Wednesdays at
7:Sop. M, at ODD Fellows Hall
AT. la. M-Ycllowstone Lodge, No. B, nrst
and third Wednesdays.
3. A. M.-Ysllovstone Chapter. No. D. second
Thanday,in each month
j. o. o. F.-custer Lodge, No. 49, every
Monday al their hall.
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings II Odd Fellows Hall.
X, Of L-First and third Saturdays,
q. A. R-U. s. Grant Post, No. IL, nrst and
I. o. q. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Friday evening.
q. ofv-Gibson Camp No. T. Meets nrst and
hird Mondays Of each month al Good lempiaf'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-22
bee HIVE"
500 Market Street

After the ede,ts Of the tel rible blizzard
we hope to sell some dress goods, and
open the ball with big drive In doubi,
width, containing the new shades such
as Gcbelin Blue, two shades OF Sage,
Nile Green, Mahogany, Red Brown
Olive, Silver Gray, Coral, Terra. Gotta
ETC., at the astonishing price of rs cent.
a yard.
We sell better Black Henrietta, 4
inches wide, iine 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
sGteens, perfect beauties, at 1871 cents q
yGrdi so pieces of best qualities OF French
sA,eens at 81 cents. Game grade yor
pay SIX cents elsewhere.
1t has been years since we have sole
go much Table Linen as now. We know
wR--the price aud quality. A few Z,
cent Damask Towels at 80 cents.
About 1000 yards remnants Of Mech
Ruching, from half to three-quartert
Price. A golden opportunity for you
We are now opening our new spring
Cloths for Ladies' and Misses Jackets
Nine. Demorest spring Patterns, Port
follos, etc, Low ready.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-22
Hawkins q Co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTM EMIT
q RATS

We offer our services and the benefit OF
our extended experience as Real Estate
Agents, without charge, TO all intending
purchasers of Real Estate; and promise to
use our earnest endeavors to procure the
most reasonable prices and best terms Tor
any property located In the City OF VIII
mington.
Having been long established in the
business, we are thoroughly acquainted
with the values of all kinds OF CITY
PROPERTY and to considerable ex-
tent with the owners also We therefore
have superior advantages for negotiating
purchases, End oftentimes have valuable
information at hand which would be
mos useful to those desiring to buy.
You cannot afford to dispense with our
services, as we can almost invariably Sc
cure better terms for our customers, foi
any piece OF property, than they can OBJ
/ tain personally from the owners them
selves or through any other agencies
We will attend promptly to necessary
details, make all arrangements witt
owners, and draw the legal contract o
purchase and sale without expense X
:, the buyer
All business will be considered strictl.
confidential.
we will take pleasure at all times II
ssubmitting any reasonable oher 10 owner
and believe purchasers will save money
besides rouble and annoyance, by en-
lgaglng our services.
HAWKINS g CO.,
| me 7I2 Market Street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-22

St. MAry's T A. p Pioneer Corps Is
now in a Il ,urishing coudition, and to
morrow will rouove their headquarters
fran the Mc0lAry Building to the GIL
pia Bulldog. At tho annual meeting
recently held the following Off GERS were
elet tod TO serve the ensuing year: Presi
d mt. Charles MscArthut; vice presi
dent, John McGo1drich; -eoretary, Jonr
n. OAllahan; treasurer, Francis p. Dill
Ion; ositatu, M. A. Carroll; board Of
directors, T. A. Shannon, r. j Nc
Nalty, W. j. Joice, Edward McGold
rick aud N. A. Carroll.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-22
DRESS MAKING SCHOU,

tsrs' We inyIte All the ladies OF Wilmington
who are interested ia dressmtk king 70 call and
investigate the most wonderful Dress Sys-
latest, most rapid, simplest and most perfect
fttinR of any now In use. We each now 10
cut haste aud IT. Tor two week tree of
charge ACIer that a reasonable charge for
lessons will be made. We make this offer to
int Oduee the system. The price for this sys-
lem rs IS or, We teach how To drSpe from any
fashion design 70 81 90, thus giving you all
the principal points of the trade, enabling tyon
fiom 0 a, m, until 6 p. M. 1t takes one
Mira. A. MILLS,
COS Market street,
mto-eod- Gt-sa-tu-tht Wilmington DEL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-22

W shin y.on Crto.
Husbsnd-Good bye, dear;I'm gong
to the Capitol to see Congress tor q
couple OF hours.
Wite.--By by, love. Keep your
hand On your pocketbook.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-22

The Chester xImeS repsrts that e84
has alros1y been raised fer the flags Tor
the 1t AIMEE City OF Chester, now being
built In this city. By the lime the yes.
sci Is ready to take her place in the line
ell the money necessary will have been
raised.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-22
a.lst OF Pubic Sales.
Mnrnh.

March.
2s, hlwood Webster HocRes In.
IS Wallace, skin aud TstnAn.
70, Eugenc ttt0up, noAr NoFarE.
"a, W, u. Martin CITY.
1h, hrOul h N arriIz, Uoatroville, Del.
20, Ftank =. Allsora, Mil UIesE Hd.
~, aaron Tyson Chester
80, John 4. HondricEsOn, MIL Orosk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-22
The way Usually ygorks.

From tho Omaha ord.
First Rat-What's that on this dish7
Second Rat--Puison. Let's get in
our holes and watch the fun when the
cat finds it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-22

Tor Rents TX THREE.s1 DRY
II brick houses built in 1889, en- h having 8
rooms and a cellar, with front yard and por h.
and garden at the bach; pump OF Eood water
and sink inside of kitchen, on same hoor as
cellar; each house Is lee front and % feet
ter, ~, W. 4 b. X, n. station, and Is min.
utes walk OF Newark, II; a. q. II, Il. station.
h Mt u copper month. Monthly 90 trip ticket
- arrivals and p departures Of passcn ger
trains at Newark per day. Healthy location,
good public and private schools, churches of
i've denominations. Adams and II. & u. eX-
press Offices, W. u. Telegraph md Bell Tcle-
phone offices. JOSEPH DEAN, Executor of
sUth, 1883. mo ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-22

n sALE-AN EXCEPTIONALLY
|fne nor e, black gelding, years old, 10
i high thoroughly sound IN every respect
4 Of rirs Just tine animal for reliable
4 horse. or for phys cian. Can be teen
NGAN'5 stable. nth street near Tatnall.
maj -st9
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-22

DOR rem 1.-TWO ROoMED
Il houses with hot and cold wster and
bath, front yards and portlcOs, c ,nyenlent TO
CITY Halfway; Scott street above Front at slO
per month.
one 6-roomed house, 9Th and Searles, q per
month.
store dwelling and blacksmith shop Front
and GIeenhill avenue. viii rent separately II
desired; 1i5 Also seven al other cheap houses.
L. j. FORD. 80 Rodney st. inl5-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-22

AsfuWH I1EUHUNtMI T tOtHEb'
a-e widely kuoHn az an admirable
remedy for Brauchit'a. HoaTseness,
Coughs, and Throat troubles. Sold
only In boxes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-22

Elg SALE ABOUT . AOkES or
A Ind tao squares from Market street,
SlEt avenue, West and Washington
~, iAige quantity Of the best bank
4 Apply to j. J. PEIROE. No. o n. Tth
d, ely, or address Isaac 3. Elliott, city.
ml0-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-22
Pacific Northwest,

And homewArd over the entire length Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, this part OF The
Journey including ride over the Famous
itchback In the Cascade Mountains, with 4
SlSc Irlp ofa Week to all points OF Interest
IN tha ellowstone National PARK. Visits will
be madr 70 Portland, Dallas tity, Tacoma,
seattle, Victoria Capital OF British Columbia
~ raul, minneapolis, Lake Minuetonka. etc
incidental Excursion ap the Columbia River
ana on Puget Sound.
In connection win 'ither of the two excur-
sions time will he I'd for trip to the Yose-
mite Valley and Bls Trees.
asst california Txcnr Ions In Winter Sc
i2th.
Second and Last Tour Through Mexico. -
Monday, March 18th.
hs-Sond TOR descriptive oircuIarp, desig.
nAtlns whether books of California or Mexico
tours is desired
RAYMOND d wHTTOOMB,
III B. Ninth s.. under Continental Hotel.
m2o'3; PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-22

g-UN lhs 18th inst. A ROLL or
itee'ptod bills, on faLnall, Della.
Lelte, IRrEo,, ninth or Madilon 81
~ VIII 10 suitably rewarded en- no.
ssle 10 Mrs J hUUB RiILLEk,
seventh street. m2O-st,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-22

Ia SALE-AT A BAkGAIN. THE
.houlu Nc, llol Harrison street, rooms,
i heater in collar, gas fixtures and all
In improvements papersd Throughout;
b. part Of money can remain at 0 per
Apply to HENRY J. uhlPPEk, Law
.ipg, Of 1910 Harrison ct. mi8-ot