davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
Obituary..

Mills o. Barber died early last Sunday
morning, aged " years. He was O native
OF Lyme, n. H., but over fifty years ago
came to Bradford, where he commenced
the manufacture OF harnesses and continued
in that business successfully until within a
of the entire community, no man being
more highly esteemed His character was
q combination that constituted him specl-
men OF honorable manhood, which fact had
been recognized by his fellow tOwnsmen In
many ways, he having from time to time
been honored with an election to nearly al
the town offices, always discharging the
satisfaction OF those whom he was serving.
In former days he was a local leader inthe
Wing party and was the last candidate OF
that party for town representative, having
been defeated by the KnOw-NOthings.
Since the demise Of the Wing Party he has
been an active and influential democrat,
firmly believing that the triumph OF the
principles of democracy. would bring the
highest prosperity to the country. For
nearly sixty years he has been d class leader
in the Methodist Episcopal church and liv-
ed a consistent christian life. His lose
was always the home for the old CT pit
preacher and he was intimately acqua ed
with such able and eminent men as BIZ Op
Baker, Rev. DR.. Human, Rev. Charles
distinguished in the early history of Meth
odism in this State. For the weak brother
he always had an encouraging word. He
was kind, Obliglng and loving husband,
father and neighbor, and his hand was al
ways extended to give of his substance to
all worthy, charitable and benevolent Ob-
jects according to his means. He was a
member of the Masonic Fraternity and was
Chaplain of the local Lodge for many years,
and was buried under its hOnors. Person
ally he was man OF commanding presence,
but was possessed of kind and genial ma
ture and always attracted people to him,
Notwithstanding that he was firm in his ad-
herence to his convictions of right. Some
five years ago he and his estimable wife,
who survives him, celebrated their golden
wedding and received from their numerous
friends many valuable presents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barber had six children born to them,
all Of whom preceded them to the other
world. By the death of Mills 0. Barber
another of the ancient landmarks has been
removed. He will be greatly missed in
the community as will be his cOunsels in
town and his encouraging words in the re-
ligious organization Of which he was so
prominent a member.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
81 PIT. II
And continuing through the
week.

5000 yds. best Cocheco Print
at SC. worth 7c.
1000 yds. standard Ginghams
at 7c. worth 1Oc.
1000 yds. Century Prints at
Sc worth lOc.
5000 yards one-half wool
Dress Goods at 15c. worth 25c.
10 pieces Henriettas, silk
warp, fall shades, at 81 per yd.
worth $1.25.
10 pieces all wool Henri
ettas at S5c, worth 81.
These are in the fall shades
are 46 inches wide, and are
bargains.
We also have many more
good trades in Dress Goods
which are too numerous to
mention.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

Charles H. Robinson and Henry G.
Staples, while at work OH the new
OPINION building fell from a staging
to the ground below, a distance Of
forty-seven feet, last Saturday after
noon. 1t was caused by one of the
brackets giving way. The accident
was of most startling nature, and
people here consider it almost mira
Gle that the parties were not killed out
right. Strange as it may seem not a
bone was broken in either of the men.
They were both badly shaken up, and
Staples had large cut on his head and
across the upper lip, besides having
his ankles sprained. Robinson doubt
less struck on his hip, and fears were
entertained of an injury to his spine,
as he could not move his lower limbs.
At this writing he shows slight signs
of Improvement in that respect and
the symptoms are more favorable.
Staples has been up and dressed, and
as soon as the swelling goes down in
his ankles, expects to be about the
streets again. On the whole it must
be considered fortunate solution of
what might have been terrible disas-
ter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
In Clothing!

so suits from SO to A at SO,
worth $40.
25 suits for boys from 8 to
IA years old at SIS each, worth
$3.50.
25 suits from 4 to IL years
old boys at $3.50 worth $3.
We have what we advertise
every time and if you want
any thing mentioned in this
column come when it is adver-
tised. Z
JAMES B. HALE
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

Mr.. Frank w. Dickey, wife and
children of West Somerville, Mass,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in town.
They are now paying visit to rela-
tives in Topsham, going to the White
Mountains this afternoon,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

B. Bixby is in Boston buying his
fall and winter goods. Mrs. Bixby
accompanied him as far as Lawrence,
where she is making Mrs. Stafford q
short visit.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

Mrs. j. w. White Of Nashua, N. H.,
and daughter, Miss Mary Prichard, are
making Mrs. j. B. w. Prichard short
visit on their return from the noun
tains.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

The social dance at the Town Hall
Tuesday evening was well attended,
the receipts being about $25. Whit
combs orchestra furnished music for
dancing until o'clock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

Mr.. T. F. Russell of New York city,
manager of the Lamson Consolidated
Store Service Company in the Middle
States, which pays ten per cent on a
capital of 100000, has been stopping
at Warden's with his wife and children
for the past few days, returning to
New York yesterday. Mr.. Russell,
fourteen years ago attended school at
the Academy here, and assisted Mr..
Stanton in his printing Office. He is
80 degree Mason, and Master of Syl-
van Grove Lodge No. 275.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

Rev. l.. H. Elliott will occupy the
Congregational pulpit next Sunday
morning and present the cause of the
Vermont Bible Society. Take your
pocket book to church with you.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

The Socratic Circle will hold it's an
nual meeting at Mrs. Eliza A. Bar
rett's, Friday, October 9TH, at O'Clock
ID. IN,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
~ Bradford Village and Town II

Rev. j. w. Lees has sister visiting
him, Mrs. s. d. Angus from Chelsea,
Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

This is the first lot of tea
ever imported direct to this
town and will be sold so that
all can have a chance to try it
and every pound is warranted
to give satisfaction OF your
money refunded.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

See the new model Winchester II.
fies, and new breech loading shot
guns at Warden's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

Bloomev's base ball nine beat Wat
sons nine II to 4, at the Orange Coun-
ty Fair Tuesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

NoTICE.--The officers and directors
of the Orange County Agricultural So
ciety will meet at Room Union Block,
Bradford, VT, Saturday, October 9th !,
at O'Clock p. M, for settlement of
the affairs of the Society. The audit
ors are requested to meet at the same
time and place. All persons having
unsettled accounts against said Society
will present them at that time.
F. w. FARNHAM. Secy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

200 boxes fancy box stationary, 100
boxes school crayons, and a large stock
of stationary Of all kinds, just re-
ceived at Warden's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

ed to be the only way to do under the
circumstances. The list Of premiums
can be found In full on the eighth
page.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

F. A. Jewell, of the grocery firm of
Walker Il Jewell, Lawrence, Mass,
arrived yesterday, and will spend few
DAYS in town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

| Lovers Of cup of good
Tea should visit my store
-. and get a sample pound of
ftY> my Teas.
We do not get all of our
q profits On Teas and Coffees
and do not give away cheap
III glassware and crockery,
which, if we did, our Gus
p toners would have to pay
for indirectly, and that we
,Ilthink is very good reason
why we can afford to sell
= pure Teas on a small mar
gin.
Call and get prices of
!, Tea and Coffee.
- T. C. KEYES,
Newbury, Vt.
Aug. "a, 1888.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

The case of Souther v. Hammond
pending in the Orange County Court
was tried before r. Farnham as refer
ee at j. d. Denison's office in West
Randolph on Thursday. j.. j. Wilson
and N. L. BOydon counsel.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28


The Orange County fair opened here
Monday the oath. The weather was
clear and beautiful, giving promise of
bright skies after SO long season of
rain. The entries were numerous, and
every thing seemed suspicious for a
successful meeting. Thursday MORN
ing the fair opened by the procession
passing up Main street, headed by the
Marshal, Geo. A. Sawyer, and the
Bradford Brass Band. Large num-
bers from the adjoining towns came in
by carriages and the trains were heavi-
ly loaded. The show of horses and
cattle was first class. but the sheep ex-
hibit was rather small. Floral hall
and Mechanics art department both
made fine show, better than for many
years. One race was trotted in the
afternoon. the following being the
summary:
John Hartwell ms. Joe Walkup,
]. s. Pratt Chestnut Charlie, q
F. c. Prescott ms. John Allen, - 8
Tme-2.3o, $40, 2.37.
Wednesday opened dark and rainy.
The officers of the fair, after delibera-
ton, decided to adjourn the fair with
out day. 1t was a great disappoint-
ment to the management, but it SEEM
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

Walter Robe, Fred Prichard, Ear
nest McDuffee and Vernon Doty were
at home from Dartmouth to attend the
fair.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
A car load of bran just received by
STEVENS & CLARK.

STEVENS q VLAhhs
PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. l
extra 4 years old colt, extra one year
old colt, extra four months old colt,
SO fine wool sheep and lambs, 2 store
hogs, 2 farrow cows, apply to
r. Mrs. LUELLA ID. SPEAR.
Fairlee, Sept. IS, 1888. AZ u
Try the Dental Electric Vibrator for
extracting teeth without pain, we know
by experience it is grand invention
and free from danger as all physicians
will tell you. Now is the time to have
your badly decayed teeth extracted. DR.
Stevens owns the exclusive right to use
the Vibrator in Bradford and adjoin-
ing towns.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
Special Announcements.

n Obituary notices and Resolutions y cents line.
Reading notices 10 cents line, each insertion
All purely business notices published In our fsadng col
umns and all advertisements Of churches Sabbath schools
fairs excursions, &c., where money is expeo'eo 20 90
,s.,eSwil be charged at our regular rates. Editorial
notices Of such affairs Will be published free.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

Refreshments were then served, and
after congratulations being exchanged
the company, which was an exceeding
ly pleasant one, dispersed. The pres
ents were numerous and beautiful, and
the company, which numbered nearly
two hundred, showed that Bradford
from a social standpoint can turn out
as fine a party of ladies and gentlemen
as anv town of its size in the country.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

Miss Julia Shaw who has been spend
ing three weeks vacation at home
with her mother and friends, returned
to West Brookfield, Mass, Thursday.
Miss Susie Hampton who has been her
guest, also returned with her.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

Gov. Farnham and Capt. Watson
were at the junction on Wednesday
to meet Gov. Pingree and Mr.. T. H..
Russell of Boston, to attempt to make
some final adjustment of the celebrat-
ed case of F. M. +. Cain v. Smith
Ely and the Vermont Copper Compa-
MES. The price of the mining proper
ty sold by the Receiver has been paid
and unless some amicable adjustment
can be arrived at it will all be wasted
in litigation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

The divorce suit of Ewing w. Mo-
rey v. Florella E. Morey was heard by
Judge q. A. Bingham at Haverhill
last week and divorce granted. Mr..
Morey is now at work on the railroad
section in this town. The divorced
woman lives at West Corinth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hockenbury will be brought
here from Barre and inferred in the
cemetery on the upper plain this after
noon at two O'Clock. We have not
heard the particulars regarding the lit
tie girls death.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

Mrs. Nellie Bickford of Fairlee has
one Of the original Harrison jubilee
badges of 1910 that was worn by her
father. 1t is made of satin and has in
scribed on it Harrison Jubilee, July
4th, 1910. One fire more and the day
is Ours.''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-24
Another New Lodge,

A meetiug was held on Wednesday
evcoing in HeptAtoph's Hall. In thu
Eeksi Building, OF those In favor OF
forming a new lodge OF the Oder OF H. q
Saieli Of Honor. There was qaits a
large attendance, Apd several names
were added to those y ready had on TIE
application for charter. The Order OF
tie Snield o. Honor has for its main
ohjto, tho promotion of principles OF
trao benevolence, by assoclatins It's
members together for purposes OF mu
thai re,iaf against the evils which at
taoh themselves TO poverty, sickness
and death, as far rs they can be mitl,
Rated by sympathy and pecunisFy ss
sistanoe. For this purpose the ordtr
raySeo o week siok benefi. ~ sn $500 at
otata, tns latter being raised oy small
Rssens IN mto on each member.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-24
Diamonds in n oaso Of SOAP.

Olly fow days agl IN the travelling
bag of o tourist Just arrived was verJ
innooeat-looklng piecs OF toilet soap
vetoh would never ba7a been givoa q
second Elano9 by ths Inspector II 1. mad
not been for tho evident anxiety dis
played by tie owner of the nag to get
It bach. Almost ashamed of hirueelt
the cfi0fr pulled ous his pocket kDife
AID attempted TO pierce that cake Of
sosp. Tho uavsleI's jaw fell and the
officers Eniie blade met an obstruction
ut atoat tao same time. There were
J last Ss9u6 Worth of.ueisr ard diamonds
hide Of that partly usai cake
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-24
bee HIVE"
500 Market Street.
A FEW SPECIAL DRIVES

To shake up the dry bones
among the Gossameres. We
offer you 100 OF the dollar and a
half kind, perfect, and every
way right at 90 cents each.
Now for fun in wrapping them
up quick.
A few words about that lot Of
Hamburgs that created such a
stir. We are slashing them up
fast. Also a big drive in Linen
Laces, from Ic. a yd. up to soc.
Now is the time to buy Mus
Inns and Sheetings. We are
prepared to sell you many
makes as low as ever, notwith-
standing the large assortment.
We are selling Table Linens,
Towels and Napkins at prices
that astonish ourselves for cheap
ness, and ask you to carefully
inspect them.
Ifyou have any desire to see
and buy Ladies and Children's
regular made English and Ger
man Hose, examine our new
stock. Black, colors and striped
at IS cents a pair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-24
ai0HE a olniU MAILxOAD
pnp IL sITHUr, Nov. DC, 1853,

80 DS'NHAre Avenue Dspos,
eaolphiA ard Chester. oIb. 7 90
Y 10 an II lia NJ; 90 2 OC 4 90
-, o 20, I 30, 0 Is and ol9 n m
~, " ! IS, 5 IS. 10 I6And III. a
IL 80. ~ ~, 10 and si5p m,
d, Waeellng. Oolucbu0 nnt
hnaily' 20 o m. Rad 0 70 D, m,
"a spuis' daily, ! 90 u. u. aud i 1b D
,cnlnnati, Lsuisyilio and st Louis
" q, a. and 8 i0p. m. -
nlofe and WashirRton and Nav
aayie DO Grace, II lOA.m,;zIband
m n sundays, ! 20 and II 10 .. m j.,
geriy slb and II i0A m.alk
so y nj. and u so midnight IN
- ~ ~ 2; M j 81, o 20 anu I 90 D. m
a ~ NhAn!', sls a. OIL .bundal
o.; and as D. m, dany
reay. . 30 p. In. daily,
,SaY9 matSgt Street Station;
'"g9iP hiA % p. N. daily, exoep,
aV hslslHloIo 2Dk p. NJ.
~ annoSy Fe Lxndenberr
~ q. ~ and AS p. NJ. dnily
tG!ayi e.lb =. N Sunday oniyi
W p, q. train connoota at Var
WIN olGolpnati and at. I.oui,
Spf Sos, iBiiy, sEoopt sunday Ths
eies S,a da with Chicago and 81
l !. i, nh4inEten-Lssys Phtlsds,
", Is, y &c, 40. 80 ., n. a.
49, ~ oSs 90 10 0c D, n.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-24

Ellen Terry has her little eccen-
tricitles. One very dull day at the
Lyceum, In London, we are told, she
amused herself by sliding down the
bannlsters leading to the dressing
rooms. The company was shock ed,
and when they saw Irving coming,
expected a scene not down on the
bills. But Miss Terry went mp to Irv-
ing with clasped hands. "If you
please" said she in penitential tone,
Il can't help it; the place is 80
gloomy And Irving answered, a
like it; do it againl,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-24

BoBcKEN, Feb 24-John W. Grit.
18th, OF Washington county, Ohio, has
com p.A'nad to the polioe In uoboksn
, that he was swlndled by green goods
men in New York. Griffith said that
he had read an advertisement In pNpers
that money could DO bought BY CORES
poDdlnR With JAmes Morton, u. D box
80, Now York He corresoondod with
Morton siuos October 10 Finally
Or III h concluded 70 come East to see
. IL Morton meant business. Morton
wrote hin that tho Now York Osntral
Railroad Wnl the only road thEtreaohel
. Nsw H0rE. HO also stated tina: 1; he
0houla srtlvs In NV York a. might h ,
. should atop 81 the Grand Get tai Hotel.
IitLe Mirroring he WAS To walk back
to the dep0. aud To red handkerchief
around his neck. Norton woa acco5t
him and ark where the BROOD yn
Bridge was. Griffith was tod In the
letter 10 reply, "Are you j. Y ?" Mor
ton was TO answer "Yet"
Griffith did prsols3Iy rs no was told
to do IN this letter. Ha met Morton
who took him to house la NeH Yor5,
AMI h Uas shown box Hllei with
good money, Tor which he was paid
500. Morton and his ooufederates
then made away with tha box Allied
with good money and substituted box
tiled With sawdust. Griffith did not
! SEQ the man change the boxes. They
Rayo hin tho box filed with savdus,
and accompanied him to the Etie { q.
Pot 10 Jersey Oily. The box was ship.
pod to Oaio Grlii h went to Hoboken
with Morton and his csnfadera,eg, He
spent eonsiieTa6le money, aud while
In aeon on Hudson stree. the mon
left him, Griffi!h vent hack to Jersey
City and examined Tho box In the
freight depot aud fJuGd 1t q ell with
saSdu0t Hs'repJrted the affair to The
poles authori,ies there aud they re
ferred him to this q pb9ken police.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-24

don't know whether they were helped
or harmed by the money gave them
II Is probably fortunate clrcum.
stance. vi those | do know abou,
hall have been positively Injured and
the other half have apparently NOT
been affected in any way. There's a
man who died drunkard probably
because gave him money almost
whenever he came and told me nil
tul story. There are whole columns
oil people here whom have paralyzed
deprived OF selfreliance, self respect,
enterprise and industry and made sy.
eophants and parasites. II makes me
sick to think Of the mischief | have
done with the money my husband left
, lne--and he told me 10 do good with
III" ~"
Mrs. Thompson was In a morbid
| stale OF mind, and, of course, under.
estimated the real value of her behe-
factions, but it is well known that a
good deal of miscellaneous charity is
worse than useless.
Commodore Vanderbilt enjoyed the
great power that money gives as a
strong boy enjoys athletic sports, or as
Sullivan at his best enjoys the power
OF dealing swinging blows. And he
despised the weak and feeble, and
held that boys that were pining and
whining ought to die at once aud re-
lieve the earth of an incumbrance.
W. III. Vanderbilt was much more
humane and considerate, and had real
sympathy for the weak and inefficient.
Probably If the exact truth were
known "magnates" do not really en-.
joy life much if any better than other
people, and the constant care and pro.
lection of their property involves a
good deal of anxiety; but. as nobody
declines the presidency of the United
States when offered BY a majority of
the electoral college, so the man pos
sessing tue strength OF mind TO refuse
$1,000, 900 for the purpose Of avoiding
worry has yet to be born.
W. A. CRoTpUT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-24

ER0M 103 AND 104 E IST FIFTH ST
n Como and see our lenten display Dried
fruit and canned goods arc a show, Our
Florida oranges at SOi. dOz: q lbs. table fgs.
Csc; date, BE-; prunell las, l2c; lbs. prunes
cone 25c; Java, pure, SIC; best q enroy tea al
pc Soc, eOc. and SOC. n In. canned goods,
store, dried apples ana pears. Our sugar il
white and purs as We can find. just think
gu syrnp Is only zoe. gal, loo. IT.; good
lOo' h.; cod nsh IL pur at &C. n H.. besides
groeerles we have la ! line ofbrooms, buck
broom, 2oc.s good huckets,l2 for 2Oi', for
house cieanl r.. We have wall brushes ard
scrubs cheap. Have you tried our own poto-
tlsements Is what we sell. Ihey must be
good at l02 and l0i East r. fth street.
f22-4.F DENNISON a PEACH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-24
ssls.
IL 6uE,P and UroN EASY TERMS.

Il CHEAP AND UPON EASY TERMS.
No. o. Van liurcn street.
No. l2Oi West street.
These house have rooms. bath aud other
Improvement.
: os, Gil, 6i3, 6l5, G!7 and siO Delaware ave-
lhe above houses have II rooms hath, lam
dry and all cOnvcniences; dcsirably and con-
venicntly located, with front AMI dc yards.
Nos. lg2L l2.2 i22l 1910 and 1870 West street.
N9s 1901; iCl5 Io,s 1907, 200 1911. 1913 and
These houses are rev ard nearly finished
with all the late improvements and located
IN rapidly improving ne.ghOorhood. VITA
No. 1910 'facntop Place rooms, bath etc.
No. SIS Lincoln street, q rooms and bath VITA
No. 2b West Front street.
No. G0s Madison street.
No. 1910 King stree, room g and bath.
Nos. ii22, il2i, II2G and il2S Poplar street. 6
Nos. 1880. ii12, ilg4and 1875 Walnut street, 6
Nos 1904, 1910. 1908 1919. 1914, 1910 and i2is
Walnut stree, rooms and bath
Southeast corner Beach and franklin streets
rooms.
Southeast corner Eighth and Frankliu
streets, 10 rooms and sewer connections,
House adjoining on Franklin street 10 rooms
The above have al The improvements with
front and side yards, and front Of the public
PARK, which makes them very desirable,
Two houses, Nos. 1917 and 1913 West seventh
street. Grooms. bath, frAnt and side yards,
Nosl2ii and 1919 West Eighth sticet,7 rooms
ana bath.
No. 4Os West Fourth street, rooms and
bath.
No iiia West EIGHTH street, rooms nm bA IT,
from and Side yards.
sos Poplar stieet. . rooms bath. &c.
lo!s Bennett street, rooms aud bath.
1893 west Eighth street, brOOms.
ti4 Spruce street, 7ronms and bath.
liu tdlnR 10 pxsO m the south side OF iI.h
street, between Market and o Ange streets.
J. AuGUSTUA McCAULLFY.
No. coo Market street.
Telephone No. 4es. iI6-w.f -s.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-24

TIE remains OF john Murrsy, Of
B bridgeport, CIHn., who died H. this
city ct No. 52i EOss Fourth str, at, Of
pneum lnio, yet ndAy morning, were
taken to bridgeport Tor burial > ster'
day afternoon The renaius wsIe 40.
oompsnied to the stni)n by nun Der
OF his fellow woPkmen from Eigen oor.