davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-25
Burning Bricks in q Kiln.

Burning bricks in a kiln seems to be a very
easy matter, but if one looks into the bust
ness he Will find that such an impression is
entirely incorrect. l have been at the bust
ness twenty-five years, and | believe that /
am in position 70 speak lntelhgently on the
subject When the bricks leave the press
they are taken to the kilns and piled in such
9 manner as 10 permit the heat to reach every
brick OF course. the layers near the fires
are always burned harder than those on top,
and it is the amount OF beat that regulates
the grades. The bricks that get the most
heat are strictly hard; further up you will
find the medium. and on the top OF the kilns
we get the salmon, the softest grade, used for
filling up between the walls. When the fires
are started the greatest care must be exer-
cised. and il the burner who has charge OF
the kiln don't understand his business, he
may ruin the bricks Too much heat viii
bring about such 8 result Just the same IS an
insufficient amount The stock brick, which
are formed in finer rloldS, are burned IN
different kilns from the other grades, and, as
they are very hard. you can see that they
must be subjected 10 an intense heaa-brick
Burner ID Globe Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-25
Gold Washing in California.

What an earth soaring, devastating pro-
cess that whole system of gold washing
has been to . portion OF California; 1t has
torn down hills and mountains, filed up
lovely valleys and ravines with rock and
mud and LETT only bare rock and piles of
powders where were before shaded and
fertile little plains. This has taken place
over hundreds Of miles Of territory. But
nature repairs such ravaces very quickly,
especially in California, where vegetation,
wild or cultivated, grows after rapid
transit fashion. There ii soon binds up
these earth scars with wild vines and
bushes. | have seen saplings growing
through the roofs and barring the doors
of the cabin il q camp which had not been
deserted more than ten years
So far as outward indications" went,
10 set or perfect rule will work in finding
gold. As TO place or manner OF deposit,
the diCginCs in one locality would be a
contradiction TO those in another. The
heaviest gold was generally found deepest.
But sometimes the heaviest gold was
found on the top in the very grass roots.
Old miners finally dropped on an ad&ge
that developed itself ike many other
things out of the life and luck Of the dig
gings. That adage was: Gold is gener-
ally whore Won find it. This worked.
There is no getting outside or 1t. The
Mexicans say: 1t takes a mine 10 work
mine" | would recommend these two
texts TO all who are disposed TO embark in
mining ventures.-Prentice MILFORD IL
New York Star.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-25
Marriages Among Deaf NEutes.

The education Of deaf uuteS, and the
teaching them trades, so that they be-
come Intelligent and productive members
of society, Of course induce marriages
among them. Is not this calculated TO
increase the number Of deaf mutsS? DR..
Gillette thinks not. The vital statistics
show that consang1nneouS marriages are
q large factor in deaf rluteisIn: about 10
per cent, il is estimated. of the deaf
mutes are the offspring Of parents re-
lated by blood Ancestral defects are
not always perpetuated in kind: they
NAV descend III physical deformity, in
deafness, in imbecihty. Deafness is
more apt GO descend in collateral branches
than in q straight line. 1t is q striking
fact in a table of relationships prepared
by DR.. Gillette, that while the $50 deaf
mutes enumerated had 770 relationships
10 other deaf rnutes. making total %
Of 1920, only twelve of them had deaf
mute parents, and only two of them one
deaf mute parent, the mother Of these
having been able 10 hear, and that in no
case was the mother alone q deaf mute.
Charles Dudley Warner Ii Harper
Magazine
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-25
Treatment for the Rheumatism.

Free ventilation should be secured. but
without draughts, and the temperature
kept between 6S and 20 dogs. Fahrenheit.
The patient should be clothed in flannel
and lie between wooden blankets. His
covering should be light. An exces.
of bedclothing will add to the pain
in the indarned joints, and un-
necessarily increase the sweating. It
should be studied effort to spare him
any painful movements possible, and
every ministration should be gentleness
itself. Milk, with settler water or lime
water, pre-eminently meets the require
ments as the principal article Of diet,
during the active period Of the disease.
II this proves insufficient. or is not well
borne, then other Light and concentrated
food can be administered. Some
authorities insist that animal food and
alcohol are contra indicated during the
height Of the fever. The latter should
certainly be prohibited, IS q rule, but the
patients jiet iced not be so much re-
ssricted as in other highly febrile disor-
ders. Those who are habituated 20 the
use q stimulants should lot be entirely
deprived Of them-~ournal of Health.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-25
capable OF Bearing Arms.

NJ Gervais, French authority, says
there are men capable Of bearing arms
in Germany, 5000, 600; in France,
1. 500, 600; in Austria-Hungary, 1900,
0Oo; in Italy. 1900. 900; in England.
500. 900: in Russia, 5000, 900. and all
the other European states, 1000, 900.
That gives a total of a. 100, 600. Of
that number 10000, 900 are Trained SOL
Budget
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-25
Dickens. Lore Of Order.

Dickens love Of order was very marked,
and his writing materials were always
neatly arranged, and his household was a
model Of order. The highways and by
ways Of London were familiar 70 him
and many happy hours were spent aua-
bling In them BE lad theory thst tho
number Of hours engaged IL Literary labor
should have a corresponding time spent
in pedestrian exercise, and be frequently
enjoyed q twenty uile wIk--Ho0e
Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-25
sunfower Versus Malaria

Il is stated that since the sunfower has
been cultivated on certain swamps Of the
Potomac malaril fever has decreased.
At the mouth Of the Scheldt IN Holland
it is stated that similar results have been
obtained. The su1dower emits large
volumes of water IN the form Of vapor;
and its aromatic odor, as well as the
oxygen it exf,ales, may have to do with
the sanitary influence IN question. Bos-
top Budget
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-25
The WICHITA EAGLE

Line WlUHllA EAdLE
Printers. Binders. Publishers,
Stationers and
Blank Book Mfrs
County Officers Books
and Blanks
City Officers Books
and Blanks
District Court Books
and Blanks
bar D0cAe'S District Court
Probate Court Books
and Blanks
Township Trustees Records
and Blanks
Township Treasures Records
and Township Officers Guides
Township Clerks Records
and Warrant Books
Justice Peace Dockets
Civil and Criminal combined
Justice Peace Blanks
Constable Guides
and Blanks
Road Overseers Account Books
Receipt Books and Blanks
School District Records
and Blanks
Blank Books Of all
Kinds Made to order
Building & Loan Association
Doolrc- Dlor11c
Bank Books and
Bank Work a Specially
Books furnished for
Water Companies
Coal and Mining Cos, Stock Cos
Corporations, Etc
Shorthand Writers
Note Books
Notaries Records
Seal and Blanks
Loan Agent Books
and Blanks
Real Estate Agents
Books and Blanks
Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts,
Abstracts, and
Blanks in Stock
Pocket Real Estate Books
for Farm and City Property,
Pocket DOcketS
for Attorneys
Loan Registers
Hotel Registers
Rent Registers and Contract
Books for Real Estate
and Rental Agencies
Scale Books
Assorted Sizes
Receipt and
Note Books
Cemetery Association
Books and Blanks
Magazine Binding
Law Binding
Music Binding
Book Binding
Binding OF
all kinds
Lithographing OF all Kinds
Second to None
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-25

The bushel measures used in England
600 years ago weighed eighteen pounds
Of themselves, and any one who walked
across the floor while wheat was being
measured was liable to impSisoome4t-
Nsw York Grapbic.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-25

Whatever we get in this world re nos
only have got to ask for. but to insist
upon: giving away things is not human
weakness. Esek.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-25

The Prince Of Wales has seventeen
brothers-in-hw, sixteen uncles, fifty
seven cousins and fifty eight Hephews
and pieces.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
Eve nroinsrs for Harrlsun.

The following Communication of Fl.
X. Sprost, Of Westtown, Pa, is clipped
from the West Chester Local News:
EDITOR NEws:-I see in your Issue to-
day an item from the Reading Times OF
three brothers of Columbia who voted
for Harrison and Tyler in 1910, which is
called political record that is probably
without parallel in the United States.
| beg leave to say that good old Ches-
ter County can beat this record, as It can
Utmost any other worthy of emulation
There are living in this county now Ave
brothers, named as follows: Morris
Thomson, Lewis Thomson, Israel
Thomson, Jesse Thomson and Town.
send Thompson The frat four men
toned voted for Harrison and Tyler in
1910 and the last mentioned only lacked
a few days of being the proper age to
vote, but he carried a torch and attended
all the meetings and did his best to insure
General HarFison's election.
They were all born In this county and
have lived here all their lives, have al
ways voted the Republ can ticket and
will vote for Harrison, again this year,
The persons named are brothers OF
Hannah w Slngley, mother OF the Sing
lev Brothers, of this city.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
AN Isalian Girls Rash Act.

YouNGsToN, Ohio, July 90 An ItIl.
ian girl named Tabina Vittulla, aged 20,
Of handsome face and figure, attempted
to commit suicide this evening, using a
dirk upon her throat and gashing il in a
frightful manner. Miss Vlttula arrived
here from Italy last Monday, and was tu
have been married next Sunday to James
Mangini, to whom she had been engaged
cross the sea and who sent her N opey to
paw her passage here.
The mother Of young Mau9ini objecte
to the match and upbraided the girl for
coming Thereupon the couple made
ARA gements to go to the house of q
friend until the wedding ceremony
The e the girl retired to her room and
lsckipg the door, pluugtd a sharp diri
several times into her throat. She will
die before mornin-. Mangini is O raVin.
maniac from grief, and is under guard Il
prevent him from tARing his own life,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
THE ORIGINAL
"B E HIV
At 3o6 Market at.
SbeciaI Clearance Sale of
Sumner Goods.

Special great bargains TO g
offered. ...
Bargains in parasols, some for
half price. Children's hose 81
to roc a pair. Many csc goods
at l5c.
Gents' and Ladies' 25e goods.
l121 to 15c. l lot of ladies' lislt
thread hose at 25c from Toe
SOC mitts at 25c.
| crate of SOC bustles st 15C
each. Lace and embroidered
founcing at about half. Hun,
dreds of lace caps at half and
tRo-thirds. Special great bar.
gains in pearl buttons and dress
shields.
Dress goods almost given away
especially in the broken lines.
Big bargains in thin wasf
goods. A few pieces OF. ..dotte
Swiss atsshalf price. This is GER
tainly your time fer bargains
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
MuEIGRa.
I1ROPoaALE
II -Fon-
FIRE ALARM APPARATUS.

sEALKD PROPOSALS will be received
10 the proposal box, In the Council Chamber
in tho Uity Hall, up 10 T.S0 O'Clock. D. m, on
TnuK5DAY, July 20, A d., 1883. for this
following, viz.
Une 500 pound fro alarm bell, to be made
Ct the eest new copper and block tin Of a
proportion not less than 70 peF cent. best In.
got copper and Il per cent best imported
BLOCK tin, Of gooi tone and guaranteed not
10 fSo,uTo within three [3l ears.
One electrical IRE alarm striker for the
above bell. to be Of si1e sufficient to bring
out the best results, together with the nsoeB
tRry Wnia hts, wire fope, 40.
The above 10 be delivered at the house Of
the WeocaOoa steam Eiro Eng Ie Company,
and got up complete inoluti6g ell fesien
ipgs, 40 with t4o exception Of wood work
for support OF bell, 10, which will DO fuf-
alahSo by the city.
The striker TO bs guaranteed for ono ri
year, but both bell and striker TO be thor.
oughly tested in tho presenee Of the tire CON.
mitteo when the work 10 fiaished, and II sat
is'sctory to be accented by them.
All bids mutt bo addressed 10 tho Gle rk Of
Oity Council and n ust have bond Of SIC
ior good faith OF bidder.
The committee reserve the right TO reject
any or ALI bids. WILLIAM q. BkUuH,
tYie-Ss Chairman Fire Comm itteo
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
Philadelphia, Wilmington q Bel
timore Railroad. .
JUNE 4th,Isss.


erAins wnf leave wilmlugton as EOlloul
ossRs,f gi PR5ea, p 81 b b 4 Il s !. T. a.. @ i Is e.
l'sS, AZ IA 80 and ! os.p. M;
ss5s 100, a. w 10 %, 10 % ,, n n. ~ 90 :" l''
"a; il g, Ii 81 a. M, Il %. Sd. 81. 7OS and
a; = =: SsS Z %. "a "a ana j. 9 p. M M " " !.
sfS Ho,9i e 10. n. "a g. e. T. l9 9S
for west Ghester, via Lanokin. % And
For Newark (CentTeJ and intermediate sta
tlons, q a. N, u IS and 62l p. m.
Baltimore A. and d intermediAte stations, 10 ia
baltimore and Say Line, 7 As pm.
Rsltimore and Washington, 2e 44g gM
", and Il 90 a. M, u %, 4 II, az, "a, 10
Trains for belaware Division leave for;
y New Castle Sg9, ,g 4 2 80 =; M, nSS, 2S6 So
georgetown and Lewes, s 80 a. m, ,s s0p.m.t
Rehoboth, 30 a. m,
heaiord (express), 50 p. m.
Harrington, DelmRr, and way stations, q y
Ezp're9s for Harrington. 8 6, p. m. Wa,
Express .9r 6oyer, Harrington, and Del,
mar, la O6 Night.
Franklin City, s 30 =. nj, ...-.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point sDeS
fort, and Norfolk, Y O5 Night,
Leave E1llaGeiphla, BROAD street, Ior VII
| Eington (eXpressl, u Is, 80, J. 20, 727, y 10
| 10 20, II 49, II 81 a, M, 2O2, SU. A02. $50
| o. 52l, 6N, 81, lt20p. m.
| AccommOlA ion, 625, 02s q, E., LIS, 7.2S
S2I, 437, 822 8 IS 1908 10 40. and u A y, n,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress), ZOO, 252, ~
71b, 10, II 81 a, M, 2 q, "A, and 706 p. n
Accommodation, 8 10 q. MI, Il 10, l rs III
$50, y 80, and 1000 p. IN.
| For Chester teNpressJ, Is, 9 10, IL 81 q u,
"a. 06. and 10 % p. M.
| Accommodation, 1b ma Il 10. Is, 81
| 8O. and 7. 40 p. m.
For New York (eIpress), 2 90, 2 6S, 40, ~
8 10, II 6i n. m, "a, O. a, g %, %, and TO-.
For west Chester, via Lamokin. sIBa. m
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort. an
For New Castle, Middletown, UAytoA
Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, seaford, Laure
| and DelmaT, II 05 Night.
| Baltimore and Washington, LIS, ( a so
10 Y a. M, 2G6. g 80, and Is p. IN. Bait
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for WI
A. NJ, sos, 6.57 and Il. 20 Z. M,
| Accommodation. S.35, 10, q A, NJ, I2, ,85, q O
| $40, 6.55 and IL. AZ p. NJ.
| For further information, passengers are n
| ferred to the ticket efliee at Che station,
| Trains marked thus ~ are limited express
! upon which extra fare Ia charged.
| OhAS, E, PUaH. j. X. WOOD
General Manager eensrsi Passenger Al
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

DRoPOSAL5. L5.-SEALED PROPUSALS
II viii be received By the rruntees OF the
Poor Of New Castle Uoun y, until o'cleoh ,
q. m OF July zbtn, for supply ing tho , I'm :
house and InsAps Departmsntirom July 2btb
to october stat 1855, with beef. mutton, salt
pork, bread, groceries, -four. snd ft ed; dry
goods, clothing, drugs and medicinss Q; tobae.
90, shoes and cirpet slIPpats and gasoline.
Bids for hesf Will be by tho quarter, in pro-
portion Of one hinG quarter with the Kidney
fat taken out with Urea foe quarters, out Of
cattle we'll fn!ted and dressing not LEES tins n
800 lbs.
E3ida for mutton viii be for fore quarters
only. Gasoline must not bo Of . less stand
ard Of gravity than $50 All supplies except
drugs to be delivered As the Almsbouso et
such timsH ana in tnch qusniitios as may be
required.
Also Zoe for thu seasou. Ebous tons Of
ice pSr week to bo delivered In n ton lots
when required,
6Rmplea OF the above goods oAn be seen at
the Alm shouse, Id blank sohodules for the
convenience Of biiiors, will be furnished T.
any one Wishing % bid for supplies.
The trustees reserve me right TO reiect any
or all bids.
by order OF the Trustees of the Poor Of
New uastIe Uounty. JOHN GUTHRIE,
jl9-bt superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
wILmIRaIoN NoRrHnRN y. q

WhLm1H6HOr y EOBTHMbN Hs n,
Time table in effect July sth 1883. Trains
leave Wilmington (FTench street, as follows;
For Reading, BlrdsboIo, Joanna, Spring.
field, WaynesburR Junction, Manor. PottsVille,
TRmaqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wsrners.
Vile and all points on the Philadelphia ane
Reading X. R., l.60 a. IN. and 2. 40 p. m.
For Springfield, WAyneSburg JUNCTION,
Ford and Dupont's and intermediate points
T. 90 a. M, and 5.00 p. m.
7.00 a. M, 40 and 800 p. m.
For West Chester, 100 q. m, 40 and bs0
p. IN.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
For New Bridge and intermediate polntA
6. 10 p. m, and on Saturday only at 5. % Ent
IL. l5 p. IN.
ON SUNDAY for Reading and intermediate
points, at SOS a, M, and for springfield and
intermediate points at 800 p. IN.
A. u, McUAUSLAND, BUWNESs BRIGGS,
Superintendent. Gen'l Pass. Ag =.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
RALTBnOKE q UEzIO RAIL&0An =
sobR1uAA g RSEEOT, April 20. 1855
ryafnt lsay0 I'alsWtrs Avenue Dspst,
EAST BOUND,

EAST BOUND.
FOR Phiiad5ipaia ard Chester, SIS, I 90
80, IS S0,B o,l0 80 and Ell IA q. ID, ,f 90 0E
10, Fb 70, 0 2b, Q 40, 7 30, 80 Is and IS y. n
On sundsyg,T 20, I s.. 9 %, 10 80 snd tli u .
m; co, oQ,3 6b,Ab 40, 0 "a, 0 1888 q and 81
p, m. "
For SinBsrly, accommodation daily Il 81
o. NJ.
FOE baltimore, accommodation, daily sz
Fcr Chicago and Pittsburg, express, daily
7 90 s. N.
Cincinnati and st. Louis express, daily
BaItlmors accommodation, daily sGB D N
Plttgnurg, Ohioago and st. Louis express
singeFiy accommodation, daily 30 p m.
gOB LANDBHHEH3,S 9 10 a. K.supdAt
only. ll.oo .. n, daily except Sunday, q
Trsins ias7a EarEst 5srsss stAtIoa;
For Phusdelphia 2 80 p. IA. daily. POI
EaItlmoTs % r. H., daily. EoP E&ndeR
berg $50 and I.e A. II. dsiiy, excapt sun.
days si0A. u on aunosS oniy 2.eS and SEC
Pittsbure. chiasEo and 81, Louis sxpreR
Trains tor HiID.bgteh--Lssss FhHsS..
phie, daily, ~ %, Io.eo. all 90 o. H., IL 0t
noon, q, az, & 80, &t,oo, $50. klai IL 10,
Daily, except Sunday, EsO, 100 q. n.
sA.sA, and 80 D. m.
SundaYs only, s.le m,
RzpFegs tfainah
RATRs TO WRsTKRN POINTS LOWER TuAS
VIA ANY OTHER LINE
FOR BRANUY WINE SPRINGS.
Trains leave Market street, week day.
6sO s.00, II 70 a. ia 2 30, $50, $50 and LOOT
p. m Sundays, 6, 10 b M, 50, $50 Z 80 and
10 90 p. m,
Leivo pelswsre avenue, week days, GA
aud 1l.0l 9. M. q As AMI $40 p. m. Sunday,
Ia q m 40 and 40 p. m.
Returning, leave BrsndywIno SPRING
[Faulklaaol for MARKET streot, week days
Ia, s.t0, II .Bs a. m 2S7, 90, SEQ and 10 81
m. Sundays, 7.S7 . m, a 81 $40, 800 ant
10 80 p m.
For Delaware avenue. week days, 27 ant
1l3S 8. m, 81 and o l0p. N. Sunday, T.2
q. m 2,3I and e.lo p. m.
", ID. OLEMENTB, q, O,SUULA
GenH G3anAEeI. Gem Pass. AkxA
FsieohnRS Mo tsa.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
shOula pe Ropaovet..

Clerk of the Market smaltz should
sea 20 &c that the shafts and poles ht-
tached TO the wagons Of those who at
tend the street market are either re-
moved or placed up high enough to
prevent ACC dsuta. Thtrs is an ordi
nance in rtlat on to th4 matter. As It
is now aome Of TIE shafts hang down 90
low thst in many cAles wagons cannot
pass withou danger.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

|ED-TO INVEST PERMAs
SnttV $4,000 Of estate
1 Improved city or CSumay
R,R. ROBINSON q co
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
For sale.

--,nI,I BtIILDING RIuEh Sia
5srod y I. Isssstaopable ~ prieoa. lSAAo
sion EoIA 0NN ml0.n
tnrnlahsd. -
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

DROPOsALS FOR LlGHrIR9 THE
Il STREETS Of tho uity OF Wilmington.
CFYIoK OF BOARD or IRsoToRs
STREET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT,
s. ". oor. Sixth and King sts ia Floorl,
WILMINGTON. Del, July 20, 1893
Sealed proposals Will be received ct this
offies until O'Clock Tuesday evening, Au.
gust al, 1883, for lighting the streets Of the
city OF Wllm ington, Del, by gas, gasoline
and electricity for the terms Of one, three
and five years. commencing Tuesday. JAnu-
ary l, 1889.
Specifications may be obtained at the
otios Of the Dsphrtmtnt.
l21 TLkSLIE 0AKPENTER, Secretary
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
Saatsa

r1--ATILuERLY GENTLE
4 f,,ifss 8 pcs lion IN 2 store,
~, Nj spsp, ,r b0tH, or would take
hatihesg 1 or ilstitGtiop, not too
iisStILsDsl9e BcquhintAEce on
M I'D eculd iIiiusleS Tfade.
Il reference, city o. o2uhuyi uAi-
EsTy los, cot. address tee days,
~ t}.t m Tltset llT-6tS
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
A aaoa uhanee

For small storskeopers. Mrs. NJ. r.
Wyatt Is closing out her stock at
sacrifice. 1t will pay you to call and
get some Of the bargains she Is offering
At No. 113 West 5scond Httest.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
nj oTi1E E-rhxPAYEEs TAKE NJ

~ TlOE.
Uity and School Taxes for 1888.
The undersigned, reseivers Of tsxes for the
Uity OF ilmlpgton, will be at 10 q. 9Th 81 i,
between MaeRet and King StR., during the
month Of July, ISss, between tue hours Of 6
And ~ In the mofnigg and ftvm 10 1.
the aftornoon, for tho puTposo Of receivina
taxes. On all taxes poi1 during July, there
Will be q reduction Of b oentl on every Sol
lar, and Gll tsxsa paid on or after the LIST
day Of August, shall be payable without
deduction aforesaid; ard all taxes unpaid
on the LIST day of September shall Dc inorees
ed by the &dditisn OFFS pe, centum oD the
amount thereof kDMUNn p. MOODY.
Receiver OF NoTthern district, including
all north Of 9Th ttfeet.
MARTIN J. MEhLEY,
Receiver OF Southern district, inoludinB
all south OF 9th street. io9O-u
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
JAS. A. KELLY,

EetAilsr OF Fine wines, Whiakia1, etc.
rcnsu Aaa shipisy ssgostR Telspnona c&il
= e. Aia.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

/ = arrpR IN TIE 70 AsoE- :.
RAnN RAh = ''' secretary. Msotnk
P,s.vJsSning Al I 80 o'elooh 2, ,,.s eOo
ssegt,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

DRnPOsALS-HOrlUE TO COHTRAo
k TORS.
DFPIoR or BOARD OF IIRECTons
oTRRRT AND SEWER DKPARTMRHT
S.W. cor.Slxth and king sta,t2 Floor
WILMINGTON, Lel., July 20, lsss.
Sealed prt pusaIs will be received at this
oitico until O'Clock, Tuesday evening, Ju y
81, 1858, for furnihhing matNrials and for psv
ing, etc, fUr tho term OF one year, c1mtnene,
ing Wed uesdsy, AuguFt /, 1888. DOpiea Of
spec heations msy bo obtained at the Otnco
Of tho Department,
I. LESLIE CARPENTER,
i2l Se3rettfy,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

a TWU.sTOEY BKluk
Abh'1oini al ssonroe street, contains
sS S, 'es hath, in hrs. .lasg order
ls,'l Siit tosnvsutsnsses y Apply sS-tt
I'M Al lbia oiiioe' ~
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
ID Head Of Good Cows,


pUBI4lu SALE uF srUUA-wIBL BE
j. sold al prbllo csle at the CS5ZFSk
rasi1sncs Of o. ". Baldwin, near nHNfSe
Boo his Corner, Delaware County, Co.,,
MUEIiAY, IULY 80th, lsss,
atl O'Clock, y. M.
30 head Of fresh 8ows ~ d forward VprlngsFs,
good family here, q stock bulls and lot
Of ntce shoats. This st0ck is direct from Uum
bertrand county, m, and warranted as repre-
sented.
Two An6 tcur months credit by giving
bRnkRbls nots ith spprovsd security,
aGJDLhx = HSbtiNtH
A. o. SaarDlEsH. Auet. ils i5Sw-s'
pUBLlU SALE or FIKsT.ULhSB
T. fGosn COWS and sprlnEers Tho sub
acrlber will sell st p1b'lc sale OF the aotel
at LinWsOd, Pa, ."-...
OK TUESDAY JULY gath, 1883,
.. at One O'Clock, p. a.,
90 first class frsah CONS and " 5sSFfsss
oO sprlngsr5. 49,
The above oOEB wore bought aprt1gers
and oalVod at ms farm Nnl aTo oensidcred
By Judges to TO ns tins a lot Of CONS as hsyc
handled this season. among them Will ne
found some 2O-QuArt milkers and heavy buS
| ter COWS. ANY o6e wanting q tirat clss co
should not n1iss this sale. Tho train TIA
! leaves Wilmington at il.3s, arrives az Lin
wood IN time TOR dinAsr and sale.
and mOnths' credit. -.-
L. ", Stldham Il Son. suot. i2o-tSw'ta
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

nrE UF THE OLDEST
E.,,Sblishod grocery stores ~
e,' estaTIt a;sIty. aood reasons for
4 4 psi; gss; =, sssy. AZ Address IL IN thiS
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

- n.JI W BtilLlnE0
tl,adS, li, ~ 10. AlFo buildins ioR
4 lWsRB. No. lie King ct. HsI
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

Ts6y Low A NEW
49, ~. IN 3 rooms and bath, Nos
'htus, W. aSster aud gas tlXturea.
sHsWJSI sWJSIl,JIhM ]. FISHER.
. s02 MARKET street.