Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, September 26, 1887, Image 3

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Daily Republican. [volume], September 26, 1887, Image 3
About Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]), 26 Sept. 1887. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038114/1887-09-26/ed-1/seq-3/>

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a ktr*et,
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biKft farms !n D«ia*
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HE—CHEAP ; A PHOTO
n In
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Mu-utkö acres 0/ r.rhicU.-s
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usa, lft. té, »at.««saat
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■ t«a,ir,TU, SM.UM». ».
for Ok»*« f oaiiraaa). ta.TH.i» au,
> ai, u ta, u si a. «., is m» t a. • as »ad *.(*
AA
.va
SU» 19 ê
It M p. Bl
40. 9 99, 7 00. t 90
ft. IB., » »V * o *. 4 *7. 7 44.
Raw York, *oo, ih, 4
I« or. n 41 a. m., •« », 1 •», i r • tt, M u,
r ». yt ao pa m.
For West via bamokia, 140 an#
114 ». in., fl A4 avl 4 ou p.
For Di«wark (U»nifs) an# intern«*!*:«
ftbttuaj, tu» m., li Man» Iflg.n.
ihtiumoraaod invanaadiata vuuonj, ln t»
u m.. s sr um n ss p. m.
Ha'tlinar»and fmy Idea. TU;.a.
knltiiaotaawl vrwatarMn. I «a, t M, • at,
H os, 11 o» a. t»„ is M, »m, , u « w,
•tidaadrap. ».
Tratas tot Ijikvin mnaten Iwn fftr:
New Ou*» s 09, s Mn. u„ list, IM, ISa
ist p. ta. »ad lt o* eight,
• K
* B4*
For lUbOboU, 8 39 ak rn. aad IM (Kfi
S 84 p. UL.
r kik! b*i «UIIOU.B »i
yr«««) v «a
H aalurt ( Vipr
ttUfiMW«,
4» BBU, 18 M p. ha.
luarpr««« for HefffUgia#, tu a.h, Wb#
taaio Up.«.
»
kvv mi for Kovar, llnmigtaa sag Kal*
lUT.ln» night,
rransun t)iir, in» m.
for Oepo iTbailM, 014 rodet u«3b
tan »ad Porfolk, U aa ni«h»
an
liW?i Pfel)ft4«!phi*, >iro»4 nrut, it*
r/llBlftlftOQ («KprUMi, IS 14, 8 «i, I w.
4 1«, 14 M, 11 18, 11 fcft ft. Ot., S 14, • 0 L
4 8«, 4 0«, 411. 8 07, 8 IT, 11 94 p. IS,
A«oommo<lfttlon, ft 80,10 si ft. iu.. 1 #l i bo.
ft 37, 4 IT. 4 18. 4 44 10 Of 10 44 ftD<l 11C fi. ul
KVMVA1 TUA1MB.
ror Phiift'iftipUft («rprta). a oo. 1 44, « «•
T 16. « 19.11 »1 * im.. a ar, 4 ip »ad r 6ft p. a
AoooautOilftUon, 81ft ft. «„ 1110, l j*
110, ft 40, 7 40, U 44 p. Bft.
ror OhMMr (»rpr«M), T 14,4 II, 11 ll «. as.
ft » : 04 ««.i act p. n.
Ao«om**<Mlft«!oB, « 1ft ft. a-, 1J 14,11ft, 4 10
« ae ft«d r 4i p, a.
S*or ff«w York («rpr«M), lot. ini, 4 4*
f 16. mu 11 ft. UL,!»,
4Mf.au
7 If,
4 01.
4*. •4 84, f 44 ft&4
ror Wot Vbmtm, ri% to-W, Ilia, m
aad ft >o p. at.
Cor Uftpe < ibarlM, 014 Point Contort a#4
ftiorh.l* l'J 0ft night.
For Mew Oaeile, hZ14dl«tewn, Clayton,
l>orer, liJurlagUn. W«eford, L*«r«l aac
Deinar, If oft night.
Haliiaore auad WiMHüwn, 1 88, ft 44. 4 0*
-.9 9H ft.m. 18 04, *6.8-3 , and T 44 p. UL Halt*,
«tor«, 4 IT. and 11 46 p.m.
t/twkve Philadelphia, »road «tree!, for WU
Alngtaa (express). II tl, 8 •#, T 84, • 10, 1114
ft ta. I 04,4 IT, aud 11 10. p. M.
AtyemmodaUem, ft uft, 10 M a. U14,144
11«, 4 0« aad l i 4T p. a.
Tma« aaavxed tau» (*)ara limit«# icpMi
w^ia« extra fare Is ?harae«.
an are r*
'-Trat» to th« uoiict otaoe at the netto a.
J. K. MOOD.
K ar Agenw
18area
r«r fe*4»«r iuxo<*!aafcioa
ceeneral P
ttriaaea 8L Pnua «iaceral
lALliatfltK « uHIU KA1LHUAD
ters.
and
too;
all
The
are
will
only
do
of
the
who
for
to
of
in
tion
lALliatfltK « uHIU KA1LHUAD
«CHKDTJIbS 1M JCriTKCT. Jaiy 3. 1867.
Trains i#»v« JLMUwar« Avant;# i «pot:
KANT-HOC Ml):;
fhUa. Accommodation, dally .
rh'la. Aceommotlatlon, aatly..
fht.'a. Acrvmfnodatlon, daily.,
fniia. Accommodation, dally.,
t'hua. A che«tor erpr«*«, dally
'*bUa. AooommoMatlon, dally .
-'Ulla. AooommodaUon, dally.,
l'alla. A «Jhee^or.expiMt, dally
Phil. Aocoinmoilaiion, dally...
PhtJa. Ao^iamodatlou, dally,
..«.»A. 2k.
aT.OO /., M
•T.ft» A. U
.10.10 A. 2M
11 14 A £4
. 1.00 p. TO.
. 8.10 p. ZA
1.4.14 p. ra
.. 3.19 p. 1»,
4.80 p. 3*
I'tiiia. Accom.dftlly,«xo«pt soaday.r 80 p.m.
FUJI*, h \ ins«ter exnras«« dally, 7. sa p. u
fhlla. AooommodattoD, daily,.9.00 p. aa
Of MST-MOUMD:
Uhlrw^o i»nalMd, (lHlly. ».,.«. .7.40 A. SL
Arf I*« (Ihlcago 9.&0 next morning.
Hammer« Aecommodatloa, dally,
&xoept Sanday.
U1nc;an»tl Liuitet, daily
Arrive« «Jlnelar.atl 7.4« A. fit. Ht. l»oa»
4.40 F. AL n«xt day.
Baltlmcr« Acxxunniodatlon. dally, 8.00 p. ».
Ofiloago and st. l»oui« tupraM,
dally.4 40 F. Ml
*ln««rly Aoool. inflation, dally, ! M o, n
VOM GACTUBNWika, 9 t>0 A. 1i.>aDday
only. 11.0« a. in. dally.
t.M F. M., aad 6.86 P. M.
Train* i«ar« Mai k«t street Htatlon:
k %r l'niladelphti ft.ao A. Ct., dally evti«P
^uiday, 2 46 P. M., daliy. ror Haltuaore
fif* - I»and«rb«i-g, 9.80 and
Air«pi Sunday ; «.00 a. m.
...8.16 a. m
»1L44 A. 4L
oioept Sunday,
dally.
Lift P. M., da'ly.
11.00 A. M. dally,
tcoday only; 2.46 and 6.26 p. a , daliy.
Train* (tr Wilmington—L#eav« Pnlîadr»'
- nia ftf.or and 8.<0 a. m. dally. 7.16 a. m
dally, «xoapt üuaday; lo.o*». «10.66 a. m
dally; 8 00, 8.(0. 4M, *1.00, 4.80, 9.80. 8.10.
10.00 p. in. dal If.
Lxnree* trains *
tf. jiî . < UjKM EFf TS,
Manaic«r.
Telephone No. 193.
O. K. LORD.
Uon'l PaM. A«&n*
«1LHI »U-ÏOM » aOilTMKKB ß Itf.
Time table in efieot May l«th, 1887. iralM
leave Wilmlaxtot (Kronen street) aa folio«*
ft'er RevliCh, lilrdaboro, Joanna. Hprin*
fteld, Wayneuborjc Janctlon, Manor, I'otu
vllle, Tamaqua, »\llentovrc, Lebanoa, We.'
n«rv7ll)e and all points on the Philadelphie
aud Reading It. K„ 7.o0 a. in. and 8.46 p. rt
for Sprlmthold, Waynoaburg Junc
tion, <>oave«villo. Kîtbreevllle, J>eraf<^
Uhs-dd'B Fard «Kd iMPoat'ii and Intense
dlate points,7.0C a.m., 'J 66, and 9 14 p. it.
for Uoatesvllle and Intermediate point«,
at 4 66 p. m.
for wert Ofceater, 7.00 a. m.* 1.16 and 4.68
p. to.
for N»w bridge and intermediate peint*
9.16 p. m. and ol Saturday, at 6 16 and Ü.D
p. m.
On Sunday fbr Reading and Intermedia«*
r » >lnte, at 8 C6 a. iu., and for Springfield ac^
Dtsrmodiat« point« at 0 16 p. m.
A. O. Moil AUSLAND, If.H. H1HHAKD
Oen'l l*hw A»* t
de
it
Cf
HQMiHDt«u6«llt
If CARPETS.
is
the
ter
63 NEW PATTERNS
■
a
Of this season's manufactured,
fresh goods; new, bright pat
terns; new designs; all leading
styles, from the cheapest to the
best, at prices never so low, at
. L. LicMenstem's..
Fo»*
Alia
117 Market Street,
4 doors below Second St.
nl
ClliiM! CftEBIAEtS !!
Tn order to reduce our stock we effet
flftv new and second-band carriages at
greatly reduced prices. All in want ot a
ir-jod carrlige call and examine them :;.na
FRIST & ALLMO.N,
Seventh & Öhipley
of
by
♦
ltaru our pi ices
tO-eotl tl
HARNESS, TRUNKS
MLANTJFAUTÜi'JHÉ, A HD
TRAVELING BAGS.
Yen will find J. A. Conner at a» r.«*
«ro» o, fio. 4 Last Fourth str-sut, «riioio r?*n
« wul nm! tfi« lftT»rebt etcck of Cm o.sl
P rie«-, to rtilt tlie tioet
el«a «5. t/f.ads ^n«ria»:*rU to
ted. Fook©ft-Dooft* ftU'1
; ».vx u iu Ms »me.
! W» . mudy to
' Be •lp r«i>fcrftc
t>*BM
,
* -eu. 1 f
Pi »mngjiaro or«.» and obtini: ,'.i, cl
SC £
&2 : ' Ki ' u ° iou ' < '
■#, niHurti»u»»»»,wunuaaw» o ->
\ —
■• nui un aoM,
That a mou'« baou U kl* cartla la
aa oM and nn
lion, suppoaed u> ba a ooauaon la«.
Haï the don and lall anderclanding of
the precept la not common. It la not
Always from fob# iod distilrbuion
without that the caaüe needs defense,
lor the Inner famishing and comfort
also reqaire to Im diligently looked
alter. When this is done, lor "castle"
we enhetitute the better and pleasanter
word "homo " And the home should
be in the beat and highest sense the
'•castle'' lor man, woman and child.
That good old household word comes
to us Iront the Saxon and the related
languages; and there is no room for
doubt that it is a power among all peo
ples In whose languages the world is
at home. An old English poet says,
"home is the sacred refuge of life,"
and no modern poet, laureate or oilier,
has compressed into one line more
truth and poetry.
But home is what we make it. It
may be a sacred refuge, or it may be a
mere place of call for breakfast and.
dinner, and a shelter tor the sleeping
hours when there is nothing abroad to
keep men awake. It may be destitute
ot attractions, a tolerated spot, instead
of a coveted haven. If Ihia be the
case the lault is with those who, by
their own conduct, make it uninvit
ing. Home may be a mere prison
(well furnished or otherwise) for the
women of the household, while the
men look abroad for their interests and
diversions. It the women do break
bounds sometimes and find their
amusements abroad, what truant bus
hand has a right to blame a truant
wife? And when husband« and wives
are runsgatos, continuing in scarce
ness, who need It« surprised that the
children prefer "all-out doors" to all
that they can find Indoors?
While there has been a tendency
among men to seek "club life," and
the women have to some degree retali
ated by getting up societies of their
own, to only some of which men have
the latch-key or other "open sesame,"
there never was a time when the ap
paratus lor home occupation and en
joyment was more abuudaut and ac
cessible.
Never were dwelling« of all grades
in expensu more comfortable and con
venient. Whoever desires to make
home attractive can with his wife and
other women and girls of the house
hold do so. The man Is, however,
moat happy who, at the door as he en
ters. "relaxes his ponderous strength
and leans to hear," and hastens to do
whatever the mistress of the castle
home directs. Wc are making no pies,
however, for lame and sleepy slay-at
homc-it.veness. Oo abroad at proper
times, men and women and children,
too; only make home a nice place and
much desired to come hack to.
But men, women and children have
ditlerent views and pursuits That is
all thu belter tor a complete union,
where neither has anything to conceal.
The strength of a rope is in Its many
strands, and a united household aud a
happy one is that in which the
thoughts and purposes ot the inmates
are well twined together. "Well,
everybody concedes that," some one
will -ay. Yes, but if the concession is
only in words, common place as these
expressions are, there are people who
do not act their thoughts. The proof
of this is found in the daily story of
the fuiilts. follies and even crimes ol
men, high and low, rich and poor,
who diil uot get their first Inspiration
for evil deeds at home.
Certainly here are some wretched
homes, where the spirit of evil seems
to ho in possession. Bat the memliers
of such households commonly learn
their evil out of noors, and their bad
proficiency and united experience re
verse the line already quoted that
home is a sacred refuge. Of lew
homes, however, can it lie said that
there is no good controlling influence
in them. And in all homes there is
room lor a constantly rising apprecia
tion of tho sacrcdness of the earliest
bond which binds human beings to
gether—the family tie.
to
G
lha
lha
the
a
I
la
M
ln
10
In
In
11
to
l'KSHLN OF WISDOM
It is impossible to m&ko people im
de T9 Und their ignorance, for it re
quires knowledge to perceive it; and
therefore he tha* can perceive it, hath
it not.
Some people have no perspective in
their conscience. Their moral convic
tions are the same on all subjects.
They are like a reader who speaks
every word with equal emphasis.
Woman's necessity is to lose herself
If she be
—to givu horself away,
hindered from doing this, in tbe sweet
and utter lorgettuineBS of a noble and
untbwarted affection, ber next impulse
is to self sacrifice.
Men are not to be judged by their
looks, habits and appearances, but by
the character ol their lives and conver
sations, and by their works,
ter that a man's own worka than that
another man's words should praise
him.
The spirit of conciliation puts peace,
love and hermony far above trifles; it
buries petty selfishness, it inflicts no
unnecessary wounds, it lends a cour
tesy and grace to actions, a charm lo
presence, a dignity to character, and a
never-tailing spring ot happiness to
life.
'Tia bet
Every one who values his or her
happiness and peace of mind in this
world would do well to cultivate pa
tience. Without it a man is like a
ship minus a rudder, at the mercy of
Alia impulses, which, if he obeys, may
lead him into all sorts of difficulties
and disasters that may even take a
lifetime to undo.
Aluvo Ilium ua,
There is t% gang of b ys, or yoiiDg
«H ttey i)r.*bfatily oali thaaiaolvew,
ofakt} a lovliag fe'aooof llio vlolnity
a Md.rktit strotHH, _r_har. m
unliftDoe.
used ibetasHlvea
ttwuiug at tlia*» plooe
•nee,
"/on
of Bevel»th
rapidly becoming »
day afleiDOOU they
by Htfikiug tho
♦ ilb ir.oir ptodtuing toauas re
TûU they kept
Yorti-r
8n*i»b<ltig pistol fchote.
up fir «ome Um#, and, togbtner
tb^'.r load ih'-y managed to dis gu tu
every reepeotabie person who passed
Bjma of tboso young
no
along the stiert.
a>sa may bo able to pay » fluo for oor
uor loocsl'ig, bat the majority uf them
ooulfl it; »(h.r.t lo do so. They bava re
,a|i!o parjnt» and should strive to
jueu
»üt respectable thaoisolves.
Kunaway Unrse.
A horaf. attached to » buggy ctandlng
In fient of liiv arviow Osm.tery became
frtgbWDOd »< d .»u away yosterday af
tari oon H r» n Udo a fence on tbe side
of the road, but was oaptared without
doing any damage.
f
cl
Léo Q la «a, aa ItalUa laborer, r
4, llvtag m M Boalh Bavenih
PbUaéalgUa, waa ou la iki>
al«M bv a MU
I Praak Boaatt. i
InikM. Ai
troll laat
who la aatd
to llvt la
■m waa takaa I» At Ptuoylvaala
Bosylad aU kis
weaadad
i§g| cn#p#4. Tl#
aeo, with avail ooagaaioaa, »»re 1«
houl* Xlraaaa's groaary and hoarding
booM, M Mt Month M»v»alh. Mrs
waa raadtaf to lha mao. In •
joking way Qlmn raatabad the hook
from lier hand. Batura any on» could
loMrlat» Boaata draw a large dirk
from ht» bait and uada a lungs at
G lawn. Taekatfa struck ihs mu in
lha grata and tho blood gashed forth.
Booau returned hie knife to his bell
and »»iked uot of tho benae before
aoy one ooold at* p him. Ha wo up
Eighth street to Christian into one of
lha aalaoaa that are so plentiful to the
neighborhood.
The pottos ware at once uotläed ar.d
the woundediuao was removed to the
hospital la lha petrol wagon. Search
waa el onoe wade lot Bonsa, hot op to
a lata hoar hs had not bison found.
Boaata baars aa unsavory reputation.
Ha la employed la a atone quarry in
Vrankford.
Hta ooaipaalona aay ba la a quarre'
some fallow,uapaolaiiy whan ander the
I fiaaaoeof Iqaoi. Ho wears a broad
tall around lia watet, lu whtuh be cer
nas a revoivu aad dirk knife. In bis
fiOk«l ha carries a rawer. It it said
provocation ha will re
sort to his WMPooa, aad all who know
him consider btm a dangerous man.
The polios an looking for hlm. G lilac
will recover. Hla wound while palntul
la not oosaidwed teriooa.
M
tkt« ob Ih« 1
Buyy M .i t Ubiiü Marder.
Patroitasa William Brooks, of tbe
Eighth dlalrht, Phliadelphla, made a
ghasllf dleoovtrr Banda;. ÖLuril;
ar«r ba had |o», on dal; at 7 o ol »
ln the aioroieg ba raw »hat appa.
10 be a »uallbnudl« of old oarp-.t t
In an allay adjoining No fit'1 North
JCleaoatb airtet. Ha klokod the bund!«
and tha oovalcg tell ot, diacioalug the
partly dwapomd hod; of an lutanl.
Che reoialna were horribly batebtred.
The läge and arma hel been oat off
ulnae to the Irtnk aud «are wrapped In
aaotker tblukiVM of carpel. Tbe right
fool «a» mlaslEf.
Oflloer Brooluiuok ths bnnflle to the
station botue. A plijalclaa, who live«
In the aefahtwriiUAi and who viewed o
tu« body, atla 1ft «m ihfti of # fHiuaiu.
11 vu no Iboroajfiif deuoenpoeed tüftt
he w»a u aft hie lo leli lu age, but he
indiTftd U ko kmr M K*w.n n.t Uäiu thnwit 0
LJmL T? rT A ITS ; *>y
day« old wrhto llu«t l«s death. Io h»« f
upinloo, th« child Vftfl morderwl. Tbellrona
body w*a t#ket io the Morgue last
X.
ulght, wher« Conner's Phy«lolan For
med held a po«i mortem examination,
the result ofxrhleh he will disclose at
the Inquest this morning.
l
Inquest morning.
Uu
K.,
w
and
few
of
!
1
or
Anvehliu In Motion.
At the meelng of the Central Labor
Unlou ln NewYork last night, resolu
tions were offend calling upon the Union
to condemn thtJudge# of the Supreme
Court ol Illliiolt for sealing the condem
nation of the Chicago Anarchists. As
soon as they hid been read, Delegate
Weinstein, a prliter, moved that a com
mittee be appoiaed to call a mass meet
lng to condemn tie sentence. A motion
to lay the resjlutbu on the table was lost.
Tuen, after gre* uproar, George G.
Block, of tbs National Bakers 1 Union,
made a speech on tue resolution. He was
interrupted ly a cry of ''God bless the
hand that tlrew that bomb.** "Yes,"
added Mr. Block,''God bless that bomb."
The majority of tbe delegates cried
•'shame" and another scene of confusion
occured. Finally, Weinstein's motion was
carried, aud the mlaorlty left the hall.
Eojoyabie J abiioe.
The M. P.Ubarch Banday «ohool, #t T
Seventh aod Walaat Htrt-eta, gave an
eojoyable jnbllee yesterday afternoon.
Tne piogram ocnaUied of reoltatlonn,
reading« ami maaio, aud waa rendered j
ln an excellent manner. After the pro
grain bad been gone throngb, addresifu«
were m»fe by the superintendent of the
Sunday school, by Mr. Solomon Horsey
and by the Rev. Mr. Elder. The jabiloe
was given for the pntpore of obtatntn*
rnjney to help pay on the iBdebtednese '708
of the church, »nd In this they were
quite «ucoOTidul, the childron rat#lcgl d
about flCO Tho school Is a very large I a
ona, considering the time It has been j
organised. It number« over K00 aohol
ara.
_
Uloeed Up Tight.
Oigar «lores and saloons luohe# dark
l l day yesterday. They wera olostd
in purscanoe of tbe Mayor's order of
baturday. The talk of some of these
cigar dealers was amuiing. Some as
fttrted that If they wore made clore
i*taamboats and trains must stop run
ning ou Baodays. Cigars, ln their estl
iuatlon, were just as ncoessary as bread
aud their lamentation* acre loud and
long Some of fender dealers opened
out in the morning for the sale of
mjrning papers, acd one enterprising
dealer, lt Is said, sold a paper for five
cents and gave aw&y a cigar with lt.
Others closed their doors but allowed
the orowd on tbe inside.
Sole of Uld Iron,
Tie Dean Woolen Company of New.
ark nas sold toe old Iren Ln the burned
factory ton or.mpany of Eastern men
Itt »boot *4 800. Laborer» were en- ,
gaged last week exoavstlng tbe metal
out of tbe debris. Tha itestruotlon ot
tbit faotory bas been a sad toes to New.
ark. (
Engine No. 9, or tbe Wilmington and
Northern Railroad, has been repainted
and ll mnoh Improved tn appearance.
\ ofiVl^V. \
V''
i
Tho only brand of Laundry Sonp
awarded n first class niedal at tlio
New Orleans Exposition* Guaran
teed absolutely pure, and for general
household purposes is tho very best
Onro Ruaran
t©«d by Dr. J t
«. Mayer. 881
wArChllt.,FhlI. I
l5,d%r,r*Ä*»«d 0 .,öfÄ ïÆ.
mkuT month. Bend bribôîi^ïd/tSîl
SPECIAL
FROM
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER.
»d •Sgrnss.'ï js&säi,
conspicuous attention to the unparalleled attractions we have to offer the present season.
ror the first time since the occupancy of our new buildings we are able to say that we are fully
prepared for the transaction of the Dry Goods business in a manner satisfactory to ourselves.
Opening our new store addition late in the Spring, we are, naturally, not able to oerfect our ar
rangements the first season.
Luring the entire Summer we have been in a state of preparation, with an army of workmen
busily engaged day and night in thoroughly renovating our o'd Store premises, so that in conve
niences foi customers and in tacilities for th; transaction of business they will fully correspond with
the new additional buildings, which have also been perfected. This work of preparation and of
finishing is at last accomplished, and we are able to open
The Autumn of 1887
Equipped for business in a way that we have never been before With more space devoted to the
sale of Dry Goods than any other house in America—more than double the number of squire
feet heretofore occupied by us with the same goods—we shall hope the crowding of former sea
sons will be avoided, and that our great army o! patrons will be most comfortably served at all times.
With the large additional space and vast increase of facilities for the transaction of business
we have extended our lines in every direction, and dating many months back we have made
preparations for this season far exceeding all that we have ever attempted in the past.
We now invite the public to view our arrangements, and, in particular, to inspect the great
array of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC STUFFS, which from this day forward will be displayed
on our V unters, confident as we are in the belief that no American house can hope to exceed them.
EIGHT ND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
Oft WtDWBSBAY,
cotühbh Itt, A. l>„ 18S7,
at J.30 g'oloek p m ,
o n the premltat. »ear Bewport. ! Delaware,
the tollowinc: iJ«9«erihed mmi ostate, being
th« property of PenroM S. Uycam:
#r ' î* n<1 ***:
0 *^ ln Ubrletlftnft Hundred» lJel., bounded
; *>y th » *«"pon »nn ti«i> Turnpike road, toy
f tbe Ktairensf road, by land« ot Alexander
Tbellrona »aiban Irieo«rBftn.Vineect U Fllnn,
Tnomaa Ii. i^ynain an# otk«rr, and oontalo
Iqk about one hundred and twenty-neveu
acroR, with a lar*e frame aad rtooe dwell
ing hanse, frame barn, with stooo stable,
frame iheddtap.
PUBLIC BALKS.
T3UHLIC HALB— WILL. Htf EXPOSLD
X. to publie sale.
erlb and otnor on^
ttsareon ereeted; al?o a certain
of iuarrh land Hltuate ln tbe
ore»« Newport mar.ilj. adjotnln< marrh of
FdwarJ Tatnall, James J. MrlmMey.aad the
Marih roa<l, and contalaiog 6 acres, 'J roods,
Uu perches of land.
i his un. id U ceted la the very best of
farming comicnnitles, ad|einlDg tho town of
Neeport on the north, within ten miaute»
walk of that eta'Ion,*oe tna P., W.fti H. B.
K., and also wlthla stiles of the city ct
w limine.ton. 1 he laud Id in a high state of
cultivation, oavlog been greatly enriched
and Imr roved by the owner daring the past
few years.
Wo x All that lot or piece of land with m
two «tor y frame dwelling house thereon
•rented, situate on tno Newport and Cap
Turnpik«, wohin one half mlla of the town
of Newport.taud bonndod by said Turnpike
! road and by lane of - isnjder. enu con
1 taming out* acre of land, bo tne seme more
or less.
Attendante will be given and terms mad«
known at tha time and pUoe a(.>ree*ld by
PEN HUSH S. A3d,
Or by W. T. LIMA, his Att :r»ev.
CiS 6t eod
l MJtt |iw
1
■ÜXECUTOR'S SALE
Xi —i»K—
HEAL ESTATE.
Tlip subvertber. as Executor of Margaret
. tl«'«-e»seil, will sell »t pu»)llc bal»* at
rt houtMj, In th(f city of
Os THUKSOAY.
TIIE2UTH DAY OK SKI'TKMBEB, 1687,
at 2 o'clock, p
T Clir|d
\theuc
j Die
Br<
, hne stor v-brick d»elin.K No.
'708 1'oplar atrect coniatniug nine r oma. bath
an-i ga#. SLe 18f»*ctfroutby 7« lett 1 inches
d ^r*
I a n«l n
WlllUlUgtUD,
situate in
r Fifth and
f 100 feet
lllnx No.
lllH
Dctawar.
ts, with .. ,
and depth ni un
three-siory brick
406 Ehhi Sixth street, containing
,1 gas. blzeof lot 15 feet iront by 71
Br<
re
str«-«
N
ath
properties arc In ro «1 locations
e orponunlty for Investment
s loosing for homes. tJxle posl
ab
ut a
f
j
F
_ _ _ _ at eal»*.
ther Lartlculars apply to LOHE A KMM-'.NS,
Ninth and Market streets.
:p24-e.o d.ts
to el ose e
D. B. CCRLKTT, Executor.
JpUHLIU S&bK'jrBi'UUA.
'The pubflor'bsrs will sell at pnhTIo sale, at
the drove vard at Uentroviiw», UhrLtlana
Hd., Del..
MONDAY, OOTÜBEB 10, 1837,
o'oloak, p. m.,
y4f\ head oil: <*h 00 wi au J gprlna;
er*, some 8tv*ek bull* and *o ue®3
extrtt tue yeun« stock. All of this sioc
extra Une, aud we lavlte you to call and ex
Everybody oomo. Dinner at l'J.80 sharp.
Terni«— A oredit of w day*.
FRODD A Û1KKRIUK.
8'Jl-dAw
ftt
J. O. Robinson. A«at
pUBLIC SALE
HOCKESS1N, UEt,., OX
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 tii, 18'7.
AT—
M HKAU () y HOUriiEltx OHIO cons.
, , „ , . „
un t Tu P ,d»y I ! U »ëpiemtfer*î7thr']'M. ■.»
he«* ot souihero Ohio ci>«», nresii »mi do,
L pr t"„'l :r wMo h n."n J d hSnSï
( bah* at 1 o'clock p.m.
RoKINSOX, Auct.
old.
WM.McVAUDH.
8-J« 24-29
AMIS 1BBO
■J
504 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Come and examine our varied
stock of
»DRY GOODS,
■hosiery,
■trimmings,
■notions,
■household goods
or ENDLESS VARIETY
'TOYS, DOLLS.
GAMES. MASKS,
FLAGS, LAMPS,
VASES,
[ornaments.
LAKC.B JOB LOT OF
»BUTTONS,
^TRIMMINGS,
VERY CKEAP. m
money
Beady for Investments in home morf
gagas, at 5 and 6 per cent
J t
881
I _ _ _■ ■ mm m a*
CLARK & McLEAR
718 MAHKET ST.
THE 27th AND LAST
PUBLIC SALE
-OF—
50 BUILDING LOTS,
ON INSTALMENTS,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1,1887,
IN THE TWELFTH WARD, AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M.
These lots are all desirable; the terms are such that anyone
may secure one.
The opportunity to accumulate money is great; before another
sale occurs the Front Street Railway will be continued, the new
public school and a large church will be erected, numbers of new
houses are now building and more will be built, also a large
manufactory will be established.
Do not believe this advertisement, but go and look for your
self what is being done; you can then readily decide if these are
facts or not.
Now this is positively the last sale for at least one year, and
no doubt all the improvements mentioned will be then finished,
and as a matter ol fact, all the property adjacent will thribble in
value, besides you cannot buy them on instalments, then you will
say, well, I did not know that this would be the case.
So we advise people who desire to save their earnincs and
who wish fo get good homes to buy now. If you wish large
profits buy now.
Title—Guaranteed.
Terms—$10 cash on each lot as soon as knocked off and S>
per month until piid for, or 5 per t ent. off for cash.
Plots given at sale.
Hacks leave Sixth and Market stree's at 3 30 o'clock.
1 THOMAS M. OGLE,
PETER J. FORD.
sept 2 Q
L. W. Stidham & Son, Auctioneers.
-* ** .7 » f ^a g ga sy .
Best Made Clothing
IN PHILADELPHIA,
if
A.G.YATESS.GO.
LEDGER BÜIUDING,
Sixth and GhestnüT Sts.
■M
Va :
FOR CASH OR CREDIT.
MY PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
Bedding,
Stoves,
Blankets, e£c.
{
Furniture,
Carpets,
Oil Cloths, etc.
$io worth: $i down, $i per week.
Open even : ngs till 9 o'clock.
GS7MARKET AND
220 KING SI BEET
MILLINERY PALACES f
MRS. JACOBS HAS JU3T RTCE1VED ALL THE
FALL ROVELTiSG IN Î 111 LLINERY GOODS
r Hiiti riel e >vrr s*en i*i
v-tssnd B'ufbe , to 1-ok at
"• ». hîh in tl< f»t- tllicts, lfo a
fiu** leathers and
never cicajttr. Plea e call
And pronoun(
Wilmington,
which Is îeally dacling
a lino of plai
6: were l
them the
'Piic latest i"
1 A'
\
rhh
**ver s » handaomc
fau
lue these g ods ut
uud ex.
0^617 MARKE 1, STREET I JACOBS
AND 220 KING STREET. I iVm °* JAVjUi)0 '
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
At the lowest possible price lor CASH or EASY PAYMENTS
WILLIAM F. CROSSLEY,
No. 623 Shipley Street.
a2o-t/

Daily Republican. [volume], September 26, 1887, Image 3
About Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890

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Daily Republican. [volume], September 26, 1887, Image 3
About Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890