davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18
REGINA oGLLAN EAsTER ANTHEM.
BY CHARLES CURTz HAHN.

BY CHARLES CURTz HAHN
Rejoice, o Queen OF heaven, rejoiceG
Alleluia
tn angelic host let thy sweet voice
Lead in triumphant hymns Of praise
For this most glorious day Of days.
Aueluia
For He whom thou in purity bore,
Aueiuial
Is risen and the tomb no more
Can hold the faithful who viii rise
With songs OF triumph to the skies.
Alletuia
He is risen He is risen
AlleIuia
Broken is the dark stone prison;
Angels stand before the tomb
Easter light dispels its gloom.
AlieiuiGl
He is risen. Loud we sing;
Alleluial
But with anthems, upward wing
PlaintiVe minor cries to thee,
@OTa pro HObis, Star of the sea
Alleluia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18
SOME EAsTER FLOWERS.
a Few Of the Many Blossoms Appropriate
to the Season.

the
glory Of the Chris
tan year, is essen
italy a feast of
flowers. Highest
among them is the
lily of purity, en-
blem of the An
to the
Maid b g S s Q d
among WOmen. en-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18

ically down in his pocket and counted
out the sum.
"Think III take that one for Dora, 3"
said Kent, indicating an aesthetic hat
in the window. And when he had paid
for it and given the address he and
KestersOn walked out and over to
Kinsley's, where on the strength Of
their good deeds they treated them
selves to a very choice luncheon.
Meanwhile the intelligent and dis
eliminating saleslady boxed and for
warded Mrs. Philemon KestersOn's
/ terra-cotta bonnet to that lady, but
inclosed Mrs. Philemon KestersOn's
card with Mrs. Charley Kent's green
velvet hat.
"Not at home >"
'No, ma'am, but she will bee soon.
/ Won't you step in and wait ?"
Mrs. AestersOn hesitated. She was
fatigued, The parIor beyond with its
| ruby pOrheres, its sparkling little fire,
its general air of comfort and cOsiness,
was most inviting. So she went in.
Mrs. Kent said she would be back
by four, said the servant, and then
she drew the pOrtieres and went away.
Mrs. KestersOn, seated by the piano,
| pretty as q picture, in her MORE street
suit, looked critically around the room,
as women have a trick of doing when
J alone. Her glance fell on peculiar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18
EASTER EGGS.

How to Color and Decorate Them An
Ancient Custom.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18
AN EASTER BONNET;
OR.
Why Mrs. Philemon KestePson
Was Worried.
BY KATE NJ. CLEARY.

lOU maven Z Ur16Q
a muffin, dear, %
said Mr.. Kester-
son.
"No, - dismal
ly.
"NOr touched
your chop
NO" more
dismally.
" n or tasted
your coffee. "
n o" mos t
dismally.
It was a very
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18
THE HISTORY OF EASTER EGGS.

LLOio y LCLo9s y % JLiU Xxx II
all ages and in every country has been
the subject of poetical myths and
legends. The ancient Fins believed
that mystic bird laid an egg on the
lap Of WainaimOn, who Matched it on
his bosom. He let it fall into the water
and it broke; the lower portion Of the
shell formed the earth, the upper the
sky. the liquid white became the sun,
and the yelk the moon, while the little
fragments of broken shell were changed
into stars.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18

; Diem also q t6e glorious Tesur-
rection. It's beauty lies sleep
ing in the dormant bulb; it is
the very prototype of the NOR
tai 5Thich shall put on immor-
tality.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18
COLoRING EGGS.

The simplest way IS to buy dyes OF
different cOlOrs, that are to be found in
every drug store; but you must be
sure to inquire for those which are not
poisonous. All of you may not be able
to procure them. hut there are many
other things flat may be used, and
which produce very odd and pretty
coIors.
Onion peels and SCOT boiled together,
then strained, make a rich mahogany
color. This color viii vary in shade
according to the quantity of each used.
One of the prettiest ways to color
eggs is to procure bright calico that
Will fade, sew it closely around the egg,
then boil it. The exact pattern and
cOlOrs of the calico will be transferred
to the egg.
BIANUFA CTURE OF IMITATION EGGS.
The manufacture Of imitation eggs
in sugar and pastebOard has become,
both in France and Germany, q source
of important traffic. In Paris, especi-
ally, the splendor and luxury of the
Easter eggs are almost fabulous. In
Germany the tastes of the people are
more simple and their means more
limited than those of their Gallo neigh
bOrs; consequently the cost of an Eas-
ter egg, even when most gorgeous with
colOrs and gliding, seldom exceeds two
or three gulden.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18

In the hEy-mow, under the hay,
Hiding the eggs for Easter Day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18

-l{{595 a HE custom Of giving
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
SALE.

pUBLlC SALE.
The subscriber about to discontinue
farming will sell Mt public sale on the
John Humphrey farm, on the road lead
in, from CentrevIlle to Smiths Bridge,
about one mile from either place, Chris
tiana Hundred, New Castle County,
Del. D., on
FRIDAY, MARCH14, 1890.
at O'Clock. p. NJ, sharp, head of
horses and colts.
No. I. A roam horse, coming 0 years
old; n good worker and driver, fearless
OF stcRm.
No. . A bay mare. IL years old. a good
brood marc, sound and kind, will work
anywhere.
No. 3. A brown horse. II years old,
sound and Kind, will work anywhere.
No. 4. A bay colt, coming . years old.
No. g.. A bay colt. coming year old.
head of superior milch COWS, some
fresh and some spiingers; 10 shoat pigs.
One 2-horso wagon, market dearborn,
spar spring buggy, nearly now, been
uscd about two months, made by Nc
Lear Il Kendall; l road cart, set OF good
buggy harness, one set OF dearborn hnr-
ness, shoYels, hoes, spade, hay and ma
nure forks, rake5, u lot of old iron, sew
eral milk cans, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms Mt sale.
LEWIS J. GRAVES.
j. G.. Robinson, Auctioneer.
Henry Il. Boughman, Clerk.
2A-2tw FIT &m6-2tdf
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
DUBLIC SALE.

Having sold my farm will sell at
Public Sale. on the premises, half milo
from Smiths Bridge, . miles from Con-
treville, and 3 from Chadd's Ford. on
THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1880.
at 10 O'Clock, A. M, sharp,
5good general purpose horses, mules
and well-bred colt, . years old, Nv
stands l5l< hands high. S
IS head of oNtra good heavy young
milking and springinR;l good stock bull.
about 100 chickens, Undergraduates, etc.
Farming impiuments:-Two good farm
wagons, cart, good milk wagon with
lock, anew sleds, new sleigh, syracuse
vntors. H6nch harrow, 2inowing ma
chimes, Wood binder IN good condition,
self rake Osborne reaper neatly new, 2
horse power; hay tedder, grain drill,
| clover aeed sowcr, grindstone, ian, two
sets of double harness, plow harness,
cart harness, milk harness, brides, col
lars, post digger. crow bnr pick, shovcls,
| hoes, forks, double and single trees,
| harrow chains, log chains, 30 COW chains,
| hay cutter, n lot of measures ana bts-
| kefs, Fairbanks scales, blocks, anu rope
| 100 feet long, good feed chests, 80 forty
| quart milk cans, 20 milk pans anu nu-
inerous other articles,
| Also 80 tuns OF hay, 10 bushels OF corn,
80 0acrcs of wheat i'll 3rounu, ana u ieW
household goods.
Como one, come all, and secure bar
! gains.
| cn-il; over that amount credit OF u
| months will bc given On purchaser Civ
| ing II bankubld note with approved
'''NN's wINsLOw u. COOLEY.
| Stidham 4 Son, AuctiCncers.
|
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
DCBLIC SALE.

The subscriber about 20 quit farming,
will sell at public sale without reserve,
~ ttno inc a-.c,:o . am. on tie roau
THURSDAY. MARCH 0, 1880,
at is o'clock. NJ. sharp. head Of Tm
No. /. Kate, sorrel mare. years Old,
good worker and driver, IN extra good
brood mare, sound and all right.
No. . RATHER. gray horse'7 years old.
good worker and driver.
extra good worker and driver.
No.L Nap. bay horse. 7years old,extra
No. i. Lady Murrcll, 8 years old, good
driver, stylish, and trots very fast.
No. 6. Marquis, roam colt, coming
years old. not broken.
No. 7. Black Hawk. coming years old,
So. s. Norwood, . months old, sound
and NIL right. rs fine a colt Of its ase as
Y5 head ID 9f 35sSIr SScd1 s1s. coys Sor,r witi
!" smal! steers. partially broken
f6r Oxen, would do to kill.
Farming Implements. - Two 2-horse
wagons with hay beds. OK cart jump
sent carriage nearly new with pole and
sipfts, 1 side-bar buggy. l. swell body
cutter nearly new. Champion binder in
good order. Inew stee! Champion mower,
new sclf dumping horse rake. plain
phate drill, l superior grain md phos-
phate drill, 1 2-horse Hench cultivntor. 2
Iron cultivators with corn covcrs. sew
eral single cultivators. good Wizard
plows. 3 double hirrows, one harrow,
] corn marker, 1 roller, ! Van Wfckle
grain fan, l corn shelter. . sets carriage
harness, set of double harness, sets
wlgon harness, saddle and bride, .
sets of plow gears. collars, brides, hal
ters and double lines.
One crosscut saw, maui and wedges,
90 grain bags, forks, rakcs, slovels, hoesi
corn and onts by the bushel. SO acres OF
wheat in the ground, and many other
articles.
Terms. sums of so and under,
cash; over that amount credit Of
months will bc given on purchaser CIV
ing bankable note with en approved
endorser, with interest added.
JAMES WRIGHT.
l.. W. Stidhsm 4 Son. Auctionecrs.
2-lg-2tw-6tu-codt William itees, Clerk
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

JonEsrowN, Pa., March 3.-Threo
children of w. l.. Boyer, Of this place,
were taken suddenly III on Wednesday
last. They showed symptoms Of poison
ing. which was ATTRIBUTED at the me to
thtir having eaten heartily OF canned
fruit. On Friday one Of tie children
died, and few hours after the child's
death All agent OF the Metropolitan Com
pany, which insures children and babies.
called at the office of Dr. Matthews, who
attended the children, and asked him t.
sign certificate as to the cause OF death.
Tho general mystery surrounding the
sickness OF the children aroused the
DOCTORS suspicion and he refused to sien
tho certificate until q further infestiga-
tion. Tho coroner has been notified and
will hold an inquest. Tue children were
all insured In the Metropolitan Com
pany.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

II you flnd you are going down hill In
poirt Of health. Falling strength, i'm
paired diqes ion and assimilation sre the
marks Of decline. Check these aud
other indication Of premature decay
with the grand vitslizer and restraining
tonic, HGstettor's Stomach Bltters. Be-
ginning At the fountain head, the
s.omach, the Bitters remedies its ine6l-
cheney, corrects Its errors and sets 1t
vigorously At work. The digestive organ
10 thus enabled to thoroughly separate
from tho food its putritive principles,
which the blood sseimilating, 10 GU
rickcd. Thus 10 the system uourished,
and being nouiished strengthened. and
abnormal waste OF II, tissuss stayed.
Appetite, the power to rest well, re. u
lar habit are also re-establish shed, and the
various functions move once more In
their natural and health!ul groove. The
Bittcrs, moreover, Is = specific Tor and
preventive OF malarial complaint, rhcu.
matisD, bilioasLess and kidney tiou
bles.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

Ths folloWipg tsausfers Of real estate
were recorded d the once Of the En-
giuesfing and Surveying Department on
Saturday:
Patrick Tahsy and Annie. his wifs. "
Patrick Mesisy, property with bailqlnSs
~. =: ,Ssss:f s:ss :: o. & hss:. .s street,
Patrick Nsslsy and winifred, nia
wife, TO Patrick Fabey, property on tae
southsrly side Of Conrsd street, between
mary Il. Mention, wife Of D. J.ksntou,
Jr., 70 Gotllsib eeidle, the property No.
626 Eat Filth street, l3. l0x65.
c:.::;o' s::;; p D.ao.4sy ns.,!Ss Library ofoo''
Of Ninth strsst, 1914 west Of Spruce
street, 80x1A7K.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

February.

February.
assh. lsanc w.Lodge. Brandywlne Hd.
2sth. j. q. Barr, SOC u. second St., City.
18th. 5. w. McCauly, real estate. Court
ssth. lester & Mcdaniel. horses, city.
March.
lst. Roberts q Hunnum, Chester, Pa.
lst. WIN !. Minnor, Bran niywino lid.
I'd. W. II. Derrickson, MIL Creek I'D.
3rd. Estate Of J. X. Talley, Brandywine
Cd. Clark 4 Grose. Now Castle I'D.
yrd. Il. Merrick. Centrevilie.
eth. Geo. Foster. BramLywine Hid.
9TH. Isaac Morrison, VIC .. Hid.
SIS. 4. Donahuss Bf.ndy wine Hd.
9th. John Diehl, New Castle Hid.
9th. Aaron Tyson, Chester. Pn.
gth. W u Goodiey. near ,Smith Bridge.
9th. Thomas Campbell, Pencader HID.
9Th. James Wright, VIC. Q. lid.
7th. D.. y. Adair, furniture, city.
It'll. Herman just, Brandywine lid.
sth. II. II. Chandler. Christians ld
sth. Joscph If.l!cy, BrHndywinc Hd.
10th. Eiwood Bigger, Brandywine I'D.
10th. Peoples & McElwee. Christ. hd.
10th. Geo. 4. simmons est. Pencnder lid
II. EDWARD Banks. Christiana lid
lifh. II. II. Morrison, New Castle lid
18th. J. \. keybold, Red Lion lid.
l2th. Ii. l.. Wood, Christiana Hi.
18th. Geo u Lobdell. Now Castle Hid.
18th. Geo. W. Hi, horses Media. Pa.
18TH. Lattfmer Il Ayers, Christinna lid.
18th. I. W. Johpson, near Elan Pa.
18th. sheldon 4 Leibermnn. Christ, Hd.
ltth. Lewis j. Graves, ChristianR Hid.
18th. :. H. Pugh. New Castle Iid.
,sth ,st eai .ra Est"t. C9u5, rp,n 2nss ana w.,n
lsth, fn'Mssn Mm % 3. nasgeriy. real estate. city
l9th. iJ, w. 4 MsGsrt Sf,ss,sm Ssm a Hid
Iitb Wm MCKAY, Ogdes station. Ia.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
BLIC SALE.
VIII be sold - public snle. on tho
farm. of S6e late b. G. Nivin, on the
river road, Smiles below New Castle, ON

viii be SOLD . public sale. on the
farm Of the lato ID. g. Nivint on tno
river road, Smiles below New Castle ON
TUESDAY. March 18th. 1850,
at u O'Clock, m.. sharp, good work Or
driving horses, head Of good dairy
COWS. some Of which Will be In pront
soUn: flpe stock bull coming years
old, 8 young cattle, - head OF fat shoats'
corn and oats by the bushel.
Farming Implements. ! bio1ioru
and Hoffman grain drill, South Dena
plows, pair OF twin harrows, 3culti-
vators,l corn coverer, l roller, horse
rake, corn markers, grfndstone, turnip
ray cutter, dugout bed, xfarm
esa I market dearborn, no.top
Champion mower, grain IAN,
block and tackle, half-busfel corn bas.
kets, sets Of wagon harness. sets OF
carriage harness, brides, collars. hal
ters. p1ow harness, ox-chains, ox-yokes,
pea and beam, horse blankets, 40Rrain
bags, forks, rakcs. shovels. corn knives,
hedge knives, and lot OF rope yarn.
Dairy hytures. -Ono 4-cAn CoeIey cteam
er. churn, 2ioxen milk pans, = mnk D1o.' is,.
butter tubs. butter bowl and iadis ana o'ns'
Terms: AL sums Of ~ and under, cash
over that amount . credit Of six months WI
| be given ou purchaser giving bsnkable nots
with an approved en0orser; " not pAid
when due Interest will be ADDED from day O.
| sale. JAMES N. NLSiH.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
Killed ON tho u. q o. Railroad.

A very sad accident occurred on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Ponnsyl-
yania avenue crossing on Saturday even
Ing about Z o'clock, which resulted iu
the almost ins.ant death OF Char.es II.
Walraven, IN omploye OF the Brandy
wine Granite Company. Mr.. Walravcn
resided At Nc. 1915 Union street. aud
was Oh hi, way home, walking along
Pennsylvanla avenue and evidently did
not see nm approaching train that came
cast out Of the deep cut. Walking IN
front of It be was struck, knocked down
snd his skull was crushed and shoulders
mashed. The train was stopped aud the
smashed man Tut upon 1t TO take hun
down to Delaware Avenue Station, but
he died before reaching It though It wss
only three squares away. Tho unfor-
tunate man WAS taken TO his distressed
family, consisting Of yOung wifo and
three small children. WAlravsn was
only SO years Of ago
Coroner Gamble being notified sum-
monsd jury to inquire into the cause
and manner Of death. The jury viewed
the body yesterday and adjourned until
7.30 o'clock this evening, when testimony
will be heard - 70 the minute details ol
the accident.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
Real winter,

PuiLADHLPHIA, March 3.-This city
drew deep down into IL lnngs ycstsrdsy
the first inviaorsting breath Of the new
year. Snow. real snow. Was In the
streets, snow that was due at Christmas,
though but half A inch Of Il, and the
grIpladen. death stricken, siokly eprlag
that had masqueradsd a. Winter sines
December Let, was for the time forgotten.
II was 3 O'Clock before the arst
fake fiuttsred hssitAtingly down upon
the ground that was at last In Q cohdi-
tion to receive II. 10 the only sigI Of
Winter vehicle was at midnight whom
the Traction snow plows went to work
ON the tracks. The snow had ceased b.
that umo but. the local forcAst for the day
made at midnight said ''snow" again
and the Park drives and North Broad
Street may be jingle By this aftsrnoon.
The mean temperature Of winters hret
day was 96o; the maximum, 500, and
lower BY 1870 than that Of the Last 15
years.
n. MoNRos, Va, March Alt showed
heavily all day here, the drst OF the sea-
con. The Thermometer rsziaSsred %
above zero.
BLINDIHo SNOW IN NEW YORK.
NEW YoaK, March 2.-Ths storm this
evening reminds New Yorksss Of the
famous blizzard two years ago. A blind
tng snow storm set 10 about Q o'clock
accompanied BY brisk south wind, and
the city wss soon covered with nsutls
Of white. Many accidents, due 70 falll
on the slippery sidewalk, were recorded
By ''ths various police stations and hos
pitals before midnight At midnight the
snow was stiu falling.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 2-The frsi
hard freeze OF the winter occurred hert
this morning. Ice formed and vsRe,a.
tion was killed. The damage to truck
crops cAunot bs estimated yet. Light
snow fell In tho forenoon, the e1t fol
many Year,.
CHARLEsToN, y. c., March S.-I
showed here tor three hours this morn
In from 0 till about noon. The snow
melted As II fell, however, and the sur
shoas st 5p. m.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 2.-Th'
thermometer last night went down TO 50
The weather 10 the ooidest this season
Fears are entertained thst tonight
frost will be Etill more severe. Grea
damage he's been done TO truck farms
Owing to the forward condition OF orang,
trees, they may suffer greatly.
ST. LOUIS, March 2.-ksp0rts fr0u
Northern Texas cay that hundreds O
rsngs cattle have besn frozen to dsatl
during the present cold spell, aud ths
unless tho weather spee lily moderate
the lojs Of stock will be very severe.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
HENR9 KErewIN.

4 LAssal Brother Of Rav. A. N. Ks,s-
win, Has Been Great Glsssing to
West Presbyterian Church by nis
Evangeiic Preaching. Large Consrs-
CATIONS, and Young Converts Encour-
aged and Strengthened In Christian
Experience.
Rev. Henry Keigwin, lineal brother of
the pastor, took Ruth l, Is: "And Ruth
said entrest me not" etc., for his text
last evening before an unusually great
congregation. His deductions and treat
meat OF his theme were original and the
most obvious. He opened with . historic
and geographic exposition and emphs-
sized the Importance OF relationship
which ''put Moablts in the lineage Of
God" He found Ruth 70 be one Of the
most beautiful characters In the Bible,
and her history ordered "recorded BY tho
Inspiration Of God" It contains the es-
sentials Of salvation.
l. A longing desire for Israel. The
repenting sinner desires God.
II. Her renunciation Of Moat. The
converted sinner renounces the world.
III. Her noble confession Of God.
The Joy Of the believer Is outspoken.
~. Her union with the people Of God.
The Christian Church 10 the Institution
OF God upheld, enlarged and promoted
BY HIS people.
". Her Anal and irrevocabls choice
OF Israel's uDchaDgable and inanite God,
who gives . birth in the Holy Spirit into
divine life to the immortal soul that Is
established and lasts forever.
The evangelist spoke without notee.
His voice 10 youthful and Agreeable, hi,
delivery rapid aud his connection oi
enuncistiou close, whereby he holds the
constant attention OF bis hearers. II
this be 10 aided BY his active and stirring z
orstory. His sermon was . practica
narrative of Christian sxpsrieuce, In.
structiye and valuable in the highss
degree TO young converts who, beat OF oil
were there in great number to prod
byit ,,
The preacher uses the expressions "N
hearers" and "iny friends" too often 10
our Wilmington audiences who have no
yet acquired worldwide renown 10
being sympathet'c toward their publ
speakers. And yet Rev. Henry Keigwi
teat fled, that although he had recenti
come . stranger TO them, he had col
. tinuously enjoyed belonging TO tho San
: family" with them and most b0unte0us
the blessed. divine presence Of bein
together with them in unity aud ha
mony In heavenly places In Christ Jesu
Mr. Keigwin has made In his divir
calling . felicitous impression on or
people. he will carry with him the
i best wishes and most kindly remsu
brances.
After the sermon Mr. J. T. Clymer
solo, "God be With You," with choru
by the choir, was admirably rendeIet
/. Every word could be heard and unde
stood IN the back pew Of the great an
: wel-tllle auditorium of West Presby
! teriau Church, aud undoubtedly BY Il
whole congregation, who next sang Il
= doxology and were dismissed with Il
!. benediction OF Rev. Henry Keigwin.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
A Handsome Sign,

John B. Stradlcy, the well-known artIs-
tic painter at No. 500 Shlplsy street, has
Just finished handsome sign fos George
w. spieer Co., tue Wholesale com mis-.
sion merchants at No. 301 King street.
The sign has = dark ground With white
letters aid . large gold fist, ,jmaking 1t
worry attractive. The nrm handles all
hinds OF produce, but makes . speciality
Of iish and oysters.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

OFGAnlsod on BAtaFdhy Nignt'
A meeting Of sx-prisoners Of war was
held last Saturday evening In the parloE
OF DUPONT Iosts headquarters, Tenth
and Market streets, for the purpose Of
forming an association. The following
officers wers elscted: President, william
Kelley; vics president, james P. Green;
fecretary, John 2. Hsarn, treasurer.
William Boyer; delegate to National
Convention. James P. Green. The meet
log adjourned until next Saturday night,
At the same place, when all who were
confined In rcbel prison psus during the
war for the suppression OF the rebellion
arc invited 70 attend.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

Tho vote Tor tho Pnilsdelphia Itcm's
watches, to 10 awarded the three most
popular school teachers, showed the fol-
lowing result for Wilmington teachers,
lsst evening: Miss Sarah Newell, School
No. 10, Sl2 votes; Miss Mary A. Dolbow,
No. q. 329. Miss Lena Dlliiu, l0l; Miss
Nellie Werdell, Now Castle, l4S.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

Prof. Well, the scientific optician Of
No. 305 Market street, says It 10 wonder
full 1t the largo quantity OF spectac,es
sold BY him to the citizsns OF Whining
ton. am busy from morning to night,
and there Il . continual demand fos my
speotacles.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
TUESDAY, MARCH I, 1880,
at IL O'Clock, NJ, sharp,

at O'Clock, NJ, sharp,
i've head OF horses.
No. l. bay horse. IA years old, good
worker and driver.
NO. .. Gray mare. II years old, good
leader and shafter.
No. s, Hambletonian stallion, Lobdell
stock, quiet. ~
No, I, Bay colt. years old, bro AS
ken single or double.
No 8, brown colt, coming years old.
HRmbletoitan stock.
Is head of choice dairy COWS, some with
calves by their Sides, others springcrs;
lIolstein stock bull; 7shoats, months
old two OF them boara.
Farming Implements; two horse wa
gons, one phneton ngon in good order,
cart, farm roller. champion self bin
der III good order. Champion moving
machines, l Thomas horse rake, l PEN
mock corn shelter. grain fan, Dicks
hay and fodder cutter, corn marker,
sleigh. superior grain drill, wheelbarrow
grindstone. lot OF COW chains, 2Syracuso
| plows, cultivptors spike harrow, forks,
! iakes, shovels, hoes, crowbar, spade.
| cross cut saw, farm boiler, sets OF stage
harness, Q sets single harness, brides
| collars, halters, cart harness, double
and single trees, corn by tho bushel, 10
| acres of wheat in tho ground.
Terms-All sums ofs25 and under, cash.
| over that amount u credit Of six months
will be given on purchaser giving q
bankable note with an approved cndor-
ser. GEO. II. FOSTEHs
stidham & Son, Aucts. f19-2tw-3tds