davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18
HOME.

We are building our homes on eternity's
While We dwell in our etrueturc Of clay.
We w are shipping materials teri. onward befote
We aresending the thought that ourspirit
In the wonderful glow Of the brain.
Aud the timber is grown from the seeds
we have SOWn.
mid the shadow of sorrow and pain.
We are building our home on the beauti-
While we dwell in the byways Of fears;
And the roses that bloom there. 30 pure
Must be watered and nnrsed by tears,
And the light that shall shine In glory
Must be found mid tho darkness and
gloom.
And the foundation laid in the cloud and
the shade
or the road that leads down to the tomb
We are building our home in the Valley Of
Life,
BY the side of eternity's sea.
And the work that we do mid the scenes
of earth's strife
Shall decide what that home is to be.
Every thought leaves its trace on that
wonderful place,
Every deed, be II evil or fair;
And the structure will show all the life
All the SHINING and sorrow and care.
We are building our home may the
angels Of light
Bring us wisdom wherever we stray,
That the mansion eternal be fashioned
Alright
And the sunlight of truth be its day,
May the rainbow of love from the arches
And our spirit be blest by the glimmer.
OF rest
We have sent to our home in the sky.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18

The Academy Of Musle was crowded
again last evening to witness the com
edy drama, Zone Of The Finest" The
play Is well presented, and deserving
OF the large audiences that 1t is draw
ing each night. The last presentation
will be given this evening, and there Is
no doubt but the house will be crowded.
OPERA HOUSE.
Miss Rose Coghlan was greeted with
a large audience at the Opera House
last evening. She appeared as Peg
Wellington, In MASKS and Faces and
was well supported. The performance
was thoroughly enjoyed by all present
and II Miss Coghlan should return as
1t is hoped she will It is a question II
the Opera House will be sufficiently
large to accommodate all who wish to
sec her again.
This evening there will be another
treat for the patrons OF the drama, in
the appearance oil the favorite, ]. X.
Emmett. IL has been several years
since Mr.. Emmett appeared In this city,
and the Indications are that the house
will be packed to the doors. He will
present his new play, 'Uncle Joe, Oh
Fritz in Madhouse."
Tomorrow night Wilson's Minstrels
will be the attraction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18

Nothing begets confidence in a young
man sooner than a habit of pune
tunlity, sobriety and accuracy.
Money possesses q magnetic power;
It stirs the world from It's centre to its
circumference; 1t shapes the destinles
OF nations as well as those of indi-
viduals.
Those who generally succeed make
themselves merchants or business men
by their unceasing application and
toll; whatsoever their hands find to do
they do IL with all their might.
Establish reputation for upright
ness, promptaess and fair dealing and
you ore on the road TO SUCCESS; let all
your transactions he based on integ-
rlty; make your word as good as your
bond.
Success is an object most universally
desired. and can only DO obtained by
the exercise OF good Judgment, well
directed energy combined with good
habits, industry, economy and perse'
verance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18

The shad fishermen of this city are
getting ready for active operations,
and IL the weather remains favorable
will start down the bay the latter part
OF this week. They take their floating
cabins with them, and stop at first
about Smyrna creek. When not en-
gagged in hauling their seins. they live
in these cabins, where they have com
Portable beds and good fires. They
work hard, and often the luscious shad
which graces a breakfast table repre-
sents many hours of exposure and
hard, dangerous work.
The wives of many of these fisher
men can be found during the season on
King street below Second, selling their
husbands catch. Among the Oldest
and most experienced of these hardy
men is Joseph w. Locke, of No S21
Lombard street, who is again ready to
start to the fishing grounds MS soon as
the weather will permit. As the sea
son advances they work their way up
the bay aud river, and in Junei tormi-
nate it off the mouth Of the Chr stiana.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November 16 1870.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
aExpress trains.
New York, woei days, s2I9, u 10, u l6
so 80. az 10 a M. - -, IS ~, q IS p. in.
New York, Sundays. 2l3. q 10 y. m.
az 10, - ~. 800, Il UP. IN.
Boston, % 81 y. 10, daily, with Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars. running through tt
Boston without chmnse via Poughkeep
sic Bridge ian ling passengers in b. & n
Phlladelnlia. week days, q Is, 9 90. 9 Is.
I'll 80 n. M. .le 10. co. .2i5, 6s, lio, 8 10
. ~, 40. %, o5. 81 10 90 p. M.
s. o. II 70 i asn. " g. o. f. Is
10, 20. IS 81, l6I'7 Oh, 05 g ii, 10 % n M
Chester. week days, . ~. Q 90. 0 Is. y 10.
= ~, 60. IS 9Co. y 80. 10 90. so 80, I'll SO
u %. 8 05. 9l1, 10 o0p. m.
Chester, sundays. .ais. Gas. .7lo. $50
%, Il 20 a m. 90. . -. 05.4 10, 26.'S 2b
e s,, q Sg, sI H., . II, io9o T: m .z,o
.l5 10 p Is D. my SUNDAY eh Sgs 10 a. n m h
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, Iho, 100
g g 30 80 a. NJ, 'l2 l0.'2 10. 81, y 0s g 81
Baltimore aud way stations. 40 a. M.
Baltimore aud principal stations on
philadelphia Division, 10 s5 n. M. both
Newark, Del, u SO, ! 20, IS Is. 30 as am,
'ielO, 265. % 90. $40. g 81. IS o., II 10 p. m.
daily.
Plttsburg, .sl5 a. M, IS 90 p. m. daily.
Chicago. = - a, m, % Of p. N. both daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sls 10 D. M.
and IS o. y. M. both daily.
sinSeriy accommodation 20 am, Q IS.
40 ana IL 10 ps m., daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week
days, 6 80. 10 IS a. M. e5s and 5 o. p. m,
Sundays. 80 n. m. md 06 y. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For Philadelphia, week days. b4s, 6 80
q 80 % 20. - 81, sil 50 q. m, 10 as, 245, S.
90 p. m. Sundays. 6 10 a M. IL 4S, 3 IS,
For Baltimore, week days,5 IS, 9 50. IS 90.
30 90, I'll IS a. NJ. As. IS 90 p. m. Sundays,
IS 90 p. m.
Baltimore and principal stations on
Philadelphin Division, 10 80 a. m. daily,
For Landonberg and way stations.
week days, . 60. 10 80 a. M, > IS. 8 90 p. m.
Sundays, s5 n. IN. and 5 90 p. IN.
Chicago. g 2oa m. daily. except Sum
day, 8 20 p. ~. daily.
PittsburE, % 70 p. IN: daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis. .ll35 a. M,
daily except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will.
Daily. .42i, 1905. els, 7s5. .sl5. $40
40 90, loo I'll % a. IN, i2 % noon, Il 40
4 80, o.. 3 90. a8l, IS, 10, so. ID o5,6 80
s7S2, $ 10, 10 10. II so p. in.
Sunday, u ii, Is, % IS, 8 30. 80 90, 10 O6
Ill 50 a. IN, IL 20 noon, / IS, 90, s43i, 80,
e o.. 6 80. y 81, 10. 10 10. II 30 p. m.
Telephone No. 1913,
as- Rates to western points lower than
via amy other line.
j. T. ODELE, q. o. Sou LII, !
General Manager. Gcnn Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18

Our religious exchanges are full of
1 reports Of widespread Ievivals. re-
| ViYal should begin in the churches,
making Christians honest earnest and
aggressive. Thence 1t should spread
out into tho community to meet and
deal with the grossest forms of iniquity
90 preYalent-with gluttony. drunken
ness, and RIGHTEOUSNESS. 1t ought,
TOO, to brand and outlaw polite and
| kid Eioved deyiltIies. 1t ought to graz
| pie with and rout the wiekedness which
| is voluntary, organized, and scientific
| III its scoundrelism.
We need a revival that shall make jus
| tice Just, placing the bandage onits eyes
so that it cannot distinguish between
rich man and poor man, but shall
hold the scales exactly even. We need
| a revival that shall make politics pure
| If such u miracle be not beyond ON
impotence itself. We need q revival
| that shall make the lazy industrious
and mean generous, and the bad good.
We need q rival that shall go into the
counting.room of the merchant, and the
work shop of the mechanic, and the
| farm of the farmer straining the chalk
| of the milk and sitting the burnt peas
out of the coffee, and the sand out of
tho sugar. We need rival that shall
enter the coal yard and give twenty
hundreu-WelBnG TO the ton, ana That
shall pay fair days wages for a fair
days work, and return fair days
| work for fair days wages. We need
a rival that shall make men discharge
their honest obligations-pa their
newspaper bills, then doctors fees and
their pew rent.
We need a revival that shall convince
our ice men that there is nothing in
their business that should freeze up
truthfulness and conscience. We need
creviyal that shall go lit . the family
and make husbands kline and wives
true and iiliaL We need a revival that
shall tame slanderous tongue and
make neIghbors envious to win tho
benediction. blessed are the peace
makers. In short, tho revival we
need is ole that shall empty the
slums and ill the churches, and silence
scofIers and resurrect the example OF
Jesus Christ. Such revival would he
q new thing under Il Q sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18

The Western Settlers Chosen Spefas.
With every advance of emigration
into the far West, new demand is
created for HostetteI's stomach Bit
ters. Newly peopled regions are fire.
quently less selubrious than older set
tied localities, OH account OF the
miasma which rises from recently
cleared land, particularly along the
banks OF rivers that are subject to
lreshets. The agricultural or mining
emiglHnt soon learns, when he does
not already know, that tho Bitters af-
ford the only sure protection against
malaria, and those disorders OF tho
stomach, liver and bowels, to which
climate changes, exposure. and unac-
customed or unhealthy water or diet
subject him. Consequently, he places
an estimate upon this great household
specific and preventive commensurate
with its intrinsic merits, and Is careful
to keep on hand restorative and pro
moter of health so implicitly to be re-
lied upon in time of need.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18

GLoUcE sTER. n. j., March ls.-First raoe,
sc furlongs-Prodigal, l; Jackstaff, 2; Ris-
met. 8. Time. lax,
Second race, Il Mckinney. 1; Henry
Tyler, .; our Own. .. Time. 0.4iI
Third race, 40 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i;
India Rubber. q King Solomon. 3. Time. /.
Fourth race, S mile-Dead heat between
Leo Brigel and Belsarius; Kyrle b., q. Time,
LBS. Dead heat run off-Belsarius, !; Brigel,
,. Time. l.8StS.
Fifth race, GIs furlongs-C Carnegie. /; White
nose, 2; Slumber, 3. Time, l.20j1
Sixth race, lis miles-Forni, l; Friar, Q;
Baltimore, 8. Time. 2.0l.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18
rrrNs7LvANrA LEGISLATURES.
How the wheels or Governments Re-
voIve at Harrisburg. Rs

How the Wheels or Governments Re.
voive at Harrisburg.
HARRIsBuRG, March 1s.--Among the
bills introduced in the house were the
following: By Mr.. Flickinger, to pre-
vent the adulteration Of vinegar. BY
Mr.. Mccullough, making husband
and wife competent to testify for or
against each other in civil actions. By
Mr.. Snyder, relating to the examina-
ton of persons by medical experts APP
pointed by the court in connection with
suits pending. By Mr.. Lesh, authoriz-
ing the distribution of money to per-
sons whose horses were killed to pre-
vent the spread CT CHAMBERS. g
The calendar of bills on third reading
and final passage was taken up. The
bill for the better supervision of the
common schools, providing for the cleo.
common schools, providing for the cleo
ton by school directors of district
superintendents, failed of final pas
sage.
The bill authorizing the United States
government to acquire land in Phila-
delphia upon which to erect mint
building passed finally.
Bills were passed by the senate as
follows: Amending the factory in
spectors' act providing for two deputy
factory inspectors at a salary of $500
per annum; providing that no child
under the age of Is can be employed in
any factory or mercantile establish
ment. and providing that the provision
making sixty hours a weeks work may
be extended during the holiday sales;
authorizing retail druggists to open
their stores on Sunday for the sale of
medicines only; relating to real estate
given or devised to corporations to be
used for religious or charitable pur-
poses, giving said corporation the right
to hold real estate for the period of five
years.; authorizing the continuance of
the association for the erection of a free
bridge over the Delaware river at Tren-
ton
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18
A Minister Golden. Watched.

Monday evening at $50 o'clock mes
Isenger called ut the Union NJ. f..
parsonage, called pastor Stengle to the
door and informed him that he was
wanted around at the church. The
pastors eyes glistened with pleasure as
he no doubt Thought TINT there was q
five or ten dollar bill for tying a we'd
ding knot. He hurried in, dotted his bet I
i red on his overeoat, gave his
shoes hurried o1ch Up al d HE'D of
with he messenger to meet the happy,
expeclallo pair. He met them, but
there were numerous pairs, in fact
swarms OF them, the lecture room was
full of them. How his eyes opened.
He was caught for once, but he was
in the hands of friends. A. V. Hysore
stood up before him, md telling him
how much he was loved, presented
him, In beautifGland burning language,
with handsome solid gold watch and
chain, and to Miss Bertha, his little
daughter, handsome diamond ring.
Pastor Stengle was completely broken
down, but made out to tell his people
how he appreciated their kindness.
Mrs. Stengle, few evenings ago, was
presented with handsome silk dress
and purse of money, by the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, and later
her Sunday-school class presented her
with life sized era, on portrait OF her
husband. 4s. 49,
The band of little Earnest Workers
wanting to do something too, on Satur-
day last presented her with a handsome
alligator skin grip as small token of
their high regard for the organizer OF
their society. Thus far Mr.. Stengle
has received three calls for next year,
namely !, Port Deposit and Chester
town and Salisbury, Md. all OF which
are fine appointments. He has accept
ed the first, and II the bishop does not
interfere will go to Port Deposit on or
about April l. The Rev. t. o. Ayres,
presiding elder of Salisbury district,
was in town yesterday It is under.
stood that his mission here was, if
possible, to secure Mr.. Stengle's SER
vice at Salisbury next year. MIR. Stem
gle could get a larger salary by going
10 Salisbury but as he has promised to
70 tn Port Deposit he will not break
his promise.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18

DUBLIC SALE THE UNDERsIGN.
Z ed intending to sell out and move
away, will sell at public salc at his har.
ness store situated on the.road from VIII
mington TO New Castle. two miles from
Wilmington,
ON MONDAY. MARCH 90, 1891,
at one o'clock. p. m. sharp.
Ny entire stock consisting of one a.
good horse, Maud S, five years old, <t9r
sound and kind. Twelve pair of chickens.
pair ducks chicken fence and house. one
Cortland spring road cart, 1 carriage, one
market dearborn, lot of harness, con-
sisting of double stage harness, carriage
harness, express harness, cart harness. lot
of old harness, brides, collars, halters.
pillow harness, double lines. blankets, lap
robes, buffalo robe, straps of bells, axle
grease, lamps lanterns lot of COW chains,
stable brooms, grass seed sower, lawn
mower, Marvin safe weighs 1000 pounds, /
glase case feet long, l large refrigerator
in good order. iron cylinder :stoye and
pipe, baby coach, nearly new, etc.
Terms-Ali sums of s21,and under cash,
over that amount credit of Smonths will
be given on purchaser giving bankabie
note with approved endorscr with inter
est added. Three per cent. of for cash on
all credit sums. W. II. SUTTON.
i. W. Stidham s Son. Aucts.
mhlT-5td-1tw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18
Mrs. Dimmick's Lucle.

SHAMoKN, Pa, March 1s,-Mrs
Charles Diinmick, of this city, the wife
of a poor miner, has fallen heir to a
fortune. She received letter from
England stating that her grandfather
had died and bequeathed third interes,
of his estate of G100,000 to Mrs. Dim
micks father, and requesting her Il
start for the old country at once.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18

Of DR.. Simms' White Pulmonlc Balsam:
Said u lady, il cured cases in my family
which were marvellous cures. She says
it is the best lung medicine ever made.
Said gentleman, 1t saved my wife
from dying from consumption ten
years ago. So we can give them right
along for coughs, colds, sore throat,
and the cough in the grippe 1t is
splendid. Soc. and 81. Sold by drug
gists. Depot. Fourth and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18

Freddy Myers, q ten-year old boy,
whose parents reside at No. 2I7 Wal
nut street. was knocked down by a
horse attached to carriage on Mon
day morning, when his right hand and
also his head were quite badly hurt.
Dir. Springer was called in and afforded
necessary surgical aid. In few
hours afterward, the boy with his head
bandaged and his arm In a sling, was
was able to be out Oh the street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18
Gone With the Banks Funds.

PHILADELPHIA, March So. Whar-
ton Richie, receiving teller of the Com
monwealth National bank, has dlsap-
peared with S7,6l9.60 of the banks
funds. He left u letter to friend say
lug that he was going to Baltimore to
take steamer for Europe, but this was
probably 'blind," as detectives have
failed to locate him. He is 90 years
old, unmarried, highly connected, and
was considered an exemplary young
man
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18
Philadelphia Wilmington
Baltimore R. r.



Trains VIA leave Wilmington as follows,
80, 60. So o. II 70 o. o' 10 y. o. II II
II 81 y. M, 90 ls, IL 80 80, s. 04, 8 10. s ~,
%. . y. . 20, 1o8 and D 10 d. m.
N A * e SO, 6. %. 9 10
d. o. AMI, T IA NJ q 20 %. 80. 70. ~
For Chester lex press),I Is, 9 81. 6 80, : So
BY, 90, . ~, ii 81 q. M, Is 60, s ~
80 06 and 9 Top. m. -
10 IS. ii s. q, M, Il s., sa5. Is, ~ s. 8 *
New YORK. i IS, is, I 20, 6 20. IS. S So
10 ", 10 Is, IL 81 q. M, sls 10, is 80, / So
so5, 9 IS, 10, bl7, b66, ii. 80. Z OF
For Boston without change, 10 40 a. M
For West Chester, via Larnohin. a
AND 10 a. M, 81 and 45p. IN.
stations. iOa. M !, 10 So and 9 50 n. nj. :
baltimore and Intermediate stations
Baltimore and Bay Line, s 2s p. m.
IA i, f1inore and Washington. %. 8 o.
~ y %, 40. 8 20 p. M, and IL 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
NOW Castle, SIN, II OS, il Is q. M. 2 as
~ 50. 6 10. 7 90. Q so p. M. and IL q
Georgetown, 10 a. NJ, 3 80 D. m,
Harrington, Delmar and way stations.
70 a. M, and 80 D. m. ~
Express for Dover, Harrington and
pelmar. IL os q. NJ, so p. M, and l. Of
franklin City, 8 10 a. IN.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, IL os' a. m, and
'Leaye Philadelphia, Broad street. for
10 90 10 ~, II 10 a. m, M 49, 3 o., 5 oil 5 40
u, u, %. 5 30, . d, Gb;. I 40. II 10, IL 81
p. M. and u o. night:
Accommodation, @ 25, . 10, 10 %, ii 55 a.
M, l Is. 2 %. 10, 400, 1 40, 122, Is, 10 o.
10 40 ana II IS D. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressI, l IS, 9 IS
: %. so, II 81 .. IN, 8 0l, II, 81, O I'll
7 05, S0and 0 10 p. IN.
Accommodation. to. 8 o5. . 90 a. M,
For .c6es.or ioIpressj, s.. 4 50. IL 81
a. M. o lT,7 O6 and 0 10 D. m.
Accommodation, 2 90, sos. eoOn. m,
IL 10, p, 10, 20, 30and 10 80 p. m.
e rcF o. Ssw 10 1pr j te1prissIS 81 "a
y, 5 90, G ii, i G6, q 70 aud 10 30 p. M.
For Boston without change, 500 p. m.
FOR west Chester. win Lamokin, o.
For New Castle, 1a 06 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
aud Norfolk, IL OIL night.
For Middlntown, Clayton, Dover, WY.
oming. FELTON,. Harrington. Dridgeyille'
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar. ~ " night
baltimore and Washington, ~, Oh.
10 10 n. M, IL O6, 49, t6 o., 7 10, s 20 u. m.
and IL 40 night. baltimore only. Y 05 p.
IN. and IL IS night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington texpressl, so. 20, II Is u.
M, a, bos. 81, 40. $ IS. II l9 II 80 p
M. md IL % night. ~
Accommodate s e5, . 10, 10 IS u. m.,
IL Is. . 05. 6 10. 8 3s, 10 % nndll IS p. IN.
For further Information, passengers
station.
Trains marked thus (s) are limited OK.
press, upon which extra fare is charged.
CTlAs. E.PUGH, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. GenI Pnss'ger Agt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18

GIRARDvILLE, Pa, March 1S.-Will-
lam Mulhern and Richard Kraig were
stantly killed at Beatty's eolliery by 4
premature blast. Frederick Romey re-
ceived injuries of serious nature and
his recovery is doubtful. The men We're
working on the night shift and had pre-
pared a shot, which exploded before
they had time to get away.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18

Ut 4 v SipoAs IL mr. shhiPs
Nine head of horses and colts. n
No. /. Frank. bay horse, 6 years 1A5H
old, 16 hands high, quiet and gentle,
Will work anywhere, and Il fair driver.
No. ?, Clyde, black stallion, years old.
quiet and gentle, will work anywhere
he eau be driven by a lady or boy. No.
8, Nellie, black mare, II years old, good
worker. No. 4, Dolly, sorrel inuru, in
fonl. good worker and driver. No. g.
Prince, black colt. coming 8 years Old.
broke to double harness, promises to be
y Ono horse. very gentle. Nos. and :,
Fanny and Daisy, pair OF very fine colts,
coming years old. handled some. No.
!, Fly, earlii.y colt, very good one. No.
o, Fail colt. 20 head of coed dairy cows,
many Of them in profit BY day OF sulo,
heifcrs, one bull, l Poland China brood
sow in farrow. l Berkshire boar, 50
sho ats, Poland China, berkshire and
l'horse spring wagon, one l-horso mar
kot dearborn, one 2-horse market dear
born, ! Jaeger wagon. horse cart, OK
cart, 2 hay beds, Tiger horse rake,
champion self binder. Champion mower.
Bichford & HOFFMAN grain drill. Little
Diamond a-horse cuitivator, with all
attachments; single cultivntor, 2 sets of
twin bnrrows, Syracuse, Remington, and
Advance plows.. New .Ground pillow,
roller, 2-horse sleiRhs, crindstono, sets
wagon harness, 2 sets lead harness. .
sets carriage harness, brides, collars,
lialters, forks, rakes, shovels, 2-horse
trend power corn sholler, grain fan,
Bell City feed cutter, Cooley's patent
crenmer cans; churn, Blanchard pat
ent; hay by the ton, corn by the buslIel,
~ acres Of wheat in the ground and
many other things not enumerated.
sale positive. No postponement Oh
account OF weather.
TERMS All sums OF $40 and under
cash, over that amount credit of
nidnths Will be given on purchaser
giving bankable note with an
approved indorser. II not paid when
due interest will be added from dato
On all credit sums ) per cont. OF for
cash.
JOHN @. STIRLING,
JAMES j.. STE W ART.
Z. w. Stidham & Son, Auctioneers.
Vim. II. Smith, Clerk.
m7-I0.l 2-l4-l6-ls We
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18

GUTTESBBRo, N. J, March ls.-First -ace,
V mile-Buckstone,l l; Servia, 2; Marsh Redon,
o Time, LoiA.
Second race, u mile-Craft. /; Majority
Filly, 2; Parolinn, g. Time, l.lSy6
Third race. Glf furlongs-C Climax, ]: Spaul-
ding. 2; Lemon Blossom, ). Time. l.2494.
Fourth race, Lie miles Cassella, l; De-
faulter, 2; Perlid, 8. Time. 1.524.
Fifth race. y naturalization Filly, /;
Tringle. 2; Little Sandy, 0. Time, Sill.
Sixth race, mile Brussels. /; Shotoyer, q
New Castle, Q. Time. LAT.