davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23
A PRESIDENT FOR THE WHOLE
COUNTRY.

COUNIhx.
In day or 30 we shall be able to an
nounce the name of the next President of
the United States. We have unbounded
confidence in the patriotism and answering
integrity of the convention now in session
at Cincinnati. The members have assembled
together with no other object than to desig-
nate such candidates as will lead the party
to success in November, and while there
may be preferences before the nominations
are made, when they are officially
announced there will be no diff
ferences of opinion. The party was robbed
of the fruits of it's victory in 1876, and for
four long years it has submitted to fraudu-
lent President rather than entail untold
troubles upon the country, but such state
of things will not be submitted to again.
The Republican party must understand that
if the Democrats are successful in Novem-
Der, and there is not the slightest doubt but
that they will be, then it must
step down and out, and deliver
the government which they have,
by fraud and violence, controlled for twenty
years, over to the only party that knows no
east, no west, no south, no north. For
twenty years we have had sectional Presi-
dents, and these have kept up the bitter feel
ings engendered by the war, thus paralyzing
the energies of the whole country, and re-
tarding the progress we should have made.
After the 4th of March, 1881, we shall have
as our chief magistrate, man who will pour
oil upon the wounds made by the war, and
restore that feeling of confidence so neces-
sary to full enjoyment of all the blessings
which will come to us from united country.
The future is full of hope, and all who
love their country and its institutions will
rejoice when the strife and bitterness of the
war shall pass away, and when South Caro-
lima and Massachusetts shall join hands in
the great work of reconstruction upon the
basis of love and justice. When that good
time comes the busy hum of industry and
enterprise will be heard all over the land,
and we will see the waste places of the South
built up and the tree of peace and brotherIy
love spread it's broad branches from the At
lantic to the Pacific.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23
The Rtve, and Regular Boats.

The river at Z A. NJ yesterday had fallen about
eight inches in twenty-four hours and was at
about thirteen feet four inches above low water
mark. Unless heavy rains should occur the
fall will probably continue rapid until the food
is within the river bounds.
The steamer Annie of the K. N. line, taking
the place of the Northwestern, was due last
night and will be in to 60 out for st. Louis at
noon to-day.
The steamer Josie, of the Diamond 10 line,
will be in te-night, to go out at noon Wednes-
day, for st. Louis.
Capt. o. F. Knapp, of ye old times on the St.
Oroix, was in the city Yesterday. Capt. Knapp
has had charge of the government work on the
St. Croix. under Maj. Allen, for several years,
besides attending to his steamboat interests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23

A MORE eff ctual method of killing the po-
litical influence of Tammany Hall could not
have been devised than the withdrawal of
Mr.. Tilden from the canvass for the Presi-
Dental nomination. For the success of his
coup d'etGt Mr.. Tilden is deserving of the
thanks of the country in general. There is
nothing for Tammany scratchers to do now
except to retire to some quiet and secluded
corner and suck their thumbs during the
campaion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23

IT is to be hoped that the committee on
credentials of the Cincinnati convention
will observe the old Democratic rule, and
refuse to admit to seats in the convention
men who have proved false to the party in
the past. No man is worthy the name of a
Democrat who refuses to abide by the NOM
nations of the party under all circumstances.
The presence of Tammany at Cincinnati de-
handing admittance to the convention is an
insult to all honest Democrats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23
National Holiday of the French.

If appearances do not deceive u.s. our French
friends of St. Paulwill have glorious celebration
of their national holiday. Last evening. at the
Hall of the Union Franchise, they held their last
meeting to complete the necessary arrange
ments The enthusiasm displayed by them is
evidence of their earnestness when their pat
riotic and national feelings are involved.
The preparations for the reception of guests
at Lake Gervais are on grand scale. Carri-
ages and omnibusses have been hired. and 9TH
er conveyances will be on hand to take out and
bring back all who desire to reach the scene,
free of cost. Refreshment tables will be kept
furnished with all that is desirable, and the
whole proceeds will be applied to the building
of the new brick church in New Canada. Good
music will be furnished by the Great Western
Band, which will be in attendance the whole
day. A hearty invitation is extended to all,
including those who do not speak French.
The route to be followed by the procession,
etc., will be given tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23
Over the Road.

Sheriff W. 81. White, of Olmsted county. accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff Joe Fankhamer arrived in
the city last evening" having in charge three prison.
ers sentenced to the State prison at the term of the
district court held at Rochester last week, by Judge
Mitchell. The prisoners Osmand Lyon, sentenced
for seven years for horse stealing; Henry Meltkaei,
sentenced for i've years for the same ofense; and
Edward Chandler, sentenced for fifteen months for
larceny. The sheriff lodged his prisoners in the
Ramsey county jail last evening, and will take them
to Saltwater this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23

THOSE who pretend to see in M r. Tilden'
letter of declnation of the Presidential
nomination desire to enforce his nomina-
ton, show their own ignorance of the mean
ing of language. There could be no more
emphatic avowal not only of Discrimination
but of a positive refusal to be candidate.
Mr.. Tilden is emphatically out of the race,
and even his most active supporters admit
as much.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O'Brien.
CRIMINAL.


CRIMINAL.
The city vs.. A. Schrett drunkenness. Fine
of S5 paid and discharged.
The city VS.. Burnyr, same. Fine of % and
costs paid and discharged.
The city vs. J. West and j. Kemp, disorderly
conduct. Committed for twenty-five days
each.
The city VS.. P. Moran, drunk and disorderly.
Committed for ninety days.
The city VS.. III. Herman, same. Committed
for sixty days.
The city VS.. w. Albertson, assault and bat
rerv, Continued until to-day.
The city VS.. Thomas Mcdonald, disorderly
conduct. Fine of so and costs paid and dis
charged,
The city v. B. Schuman, assault and battery.
Continued until the Gath inst.
The city VS.. Fred Pfaff, assault and battery
Continued until to-day.
The city VS.. Mrs. Doty, nuisance. Continued
until to-day.
The city VS.. Henry Boohard, quarrying
without authority. Continued until the 9th
inst.
The city VS.. W. Morgan and W. Fl. Marston,
vagrancy. Sent out of town.
The city vs.. James Cannon, disorderly con-
duct. Sentence suspended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23

Mr.. WAsHBURNE says he was solid for Grant
throughout the Chicago convention. Then
why did he not withdraw his name and per-
NIT the delegates who were wasting their
votes on him to cast their ballots for Grant
1t looks very much as if Washburne was ly-
ing in order to escape the odium of having
been treacherous to his old friend in the
hope that the Presidential lightning might
descend upon the Washburne household.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
First and Last Gall.

ALI Taxpayers who have been served with
blanks for the listing OF their personal property
for taxation for the year 1880. will please make
their returns of the same without delay. Those
who are served with assessor blanks after this
date, will, upon their receipt, please make i'm
mediate returns of the same to the assessor. To
comply with the law, these returns must be
made to the assessor, by the ax-payer in per-
son, and not by mail or messenger. Office, Old
Court House, first floor.
J. 1. BEAUMONT, County Assessor.
st. Paul, June 20, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23

NIB. SEYMoUR's statement that he is
thinking more of funeral than of Presi-
Dental nomination may be true, but millions
of people will unite in the hope that many
years will yet elapse before he will head a
funeral procession. He may be ready to
die, but the American people are not yet
prepared to dispense with his invaluable
counsel on matters of general public in
terest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY. JUNE %, 1880

The newspaper that makes the fewest pre-
dictions between now and November will
have the fewest explanations to make after
that date. The Chicago Tribune, however,
seems to have no fear of the future, for it is
prophesying with the utmost recklessness on
every variety of subjects.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23

The arguments used against the Republi-
can candidates by the Democratic papers
have been taken almost wholly from Repub-
lican sources. 1t is little singular that
the truly good party organs have SO poor an
opinion of Their own utterances. though
given to the public but a few months or
wears ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23

the nation, and restore to our much burden
ed country the reign of honesty, fidelity and
economy. A new day of prosperity is dawn
ing for the nation, of which the sitting con-
vention is q harbinQer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23
AFuundationIess Hayes Sensation.

COLUMBUS, June 22.-There was lively stir
among news paper reporters last night on ac-
count of kilograms received from the east ask
ing if it was true that President Hayes had
died or been seriously injured during the day.
Just how the stories originated is still mys-
terry, as the President is enjoying remarkably
cd health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the estate of F. Theobald
deceased. Licence granted to sell real estate.
In the matter of the estate of Zelina Pats
chovsky, deceased. Same.
In the matter of the estate of r. M
Gwynne, deceased. Appraisers appointed and
time set for hearing claims.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23
SALTWATER.

lOur report from Saltwater, unusually full
and interesting, miscarried last night. We
shall endeavor to prevent such a mishap in
the future. Ed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23

1t is to the interest of any person wishing to
purchase a Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.
Pelton, Pomeroy & Gross, Nos. $50 and 152
State street. Chicago, who are wholesale agents
for Chickering, Hazelton, Decker & Son, Ernst
Gabler and variety of other makes of pianos
and the Wilcox d White and Taylor & Farley
ORGANS,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.]

JURY CASES.
Patrick Kelly vs. the st. Paul Manitoba
railroad company. Continued.
R. Overpeck va. G.. Hawley ct al. Dismissed.
Joseph Bergfeld VS.. Singer q Ben edict &C
ton for services. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23

AIdiseases arising from disordered stomach
weld ut once to Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23
RAIL, RIVER AND LAKE.
CONTRACT LET ON THE LITTLE
FALLS & DAKOTA RAILROAD.

Important Meeting of the L. r. s. d. d.
rectOrs Yesterday Proposed Line to
Latest Issue---Other Personal and Lo-
Cal Notes---Diamond JOS New Boat
A Falling River---Boats for st. Louis---
Duluth Port List.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23

ANYTHING evil Mr.. Garfeld's astute and wary
Democratic counsel professed that ne did not
care whether he made q bargain technically
binding or not. His integrity depended on
whether he acted with his eyes OPEN" This
expert dodge virtually admitted that Mr.. Gar
fields sworn testimany before the Poland COM
mittee was indefensible; admitted that he did
make an arrangement with Cakes Ames; pro-
fessed indifference as TO whether he had made
a bargain technically binding or not" and
staked his whole defense on the point that the
intelligent and active minded Mr.. Garfield was
too verdant to have known what everybody else
knew at the time. But if this defense is &C.
cepted, what are we to think of Gen. Garfeld's
sworn testimony that he had never any sort of
connection with the Credit Mobiliir? By a
stretch of charity we may consider him igno-
rant of the real character of the Credit Mobil-
Ter, which everybody else perfectly understood,
and which the whole press of the country
was exposing; when he testified
before the Poland committee, could he also
have been ignorant of the personal facts which
it was the whole drift of Judge Blacks letter
to explain away, on the ground that when Mr.
Garfield negotiated with Ames he was the inno-
cent victim of a schemer? He may possibly
have been ignorant of Ames' designs, but he
could not have been ignorant of the fact that
he entertained Ames' proposals, which pre-
cIuded his counsel from expressing an opinion
as to whether he had made a bargain techni-
caliy binding or not"
1t is amusing that the friends of Mr.. Garfield
should parade Judge Blacks letter as defense.
Instead of defense it is a confession. 1t was
confession that the most skilful counsel he
could employ would not venture to defend him
on his own sworn statements. That ground of
defense was abandoned entirely, and Judge
Black was reduced to ''plead the baby act. /"
Mr.. Garfield swore that he had never touched
the gun; Judge Black pleaded that when he
handled it he did not know that it was loaded.
The plain contradiction between the oath of the
defendant and the argument of his counsel
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-30
LII VI BEE.

LUMBER.
r UMBER! LUMBER!l
DELAWARE WHITE OAK.
DELAWARE WHITE OAK
BOARDS AND PLANK FOR WHEEL
WRIHHTS,
TANK MAKERS, MACHlNISTS
USE OF Manufacturers GENER-
ALLY.
Well seasoned and under cover Cut and
dressed any sizes to order.
A. M. QUINBY Il co.,
ooRNERS FRONT AND MADISON SITS
Wilmington, delaware.
------------------------------
TOBACCO AND CIaARa.
OTTo & BUTT,
Manutarturors Of all kinds Of
sEdARs 'sEaARs sEGARs, sEGAns
NO. WEST FROM STREET,
JOHN OTTO. Ohm BUTz
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-30

KEMBLE, PErRoFF,. ard salter, mem
bers Of the Pennsylvania Legislature,
convicted Of corrupt solicitation and
bribery, whose pardons were refused
last Saturday, and who we're to have
been sentenced yesterday have given
leg bail rather than accept the hos
pitality Of room in Dauphin County
public palace with the privilege Of
looking through barred windows into
the daylight space beyond. At any
rate justice has been fully vindicated
in Pennsylvania and corrupt Legisla
tors are taught that they cannot with
impunity defy law and decency. II
these fugitives from justice never come
back again, Pennsylvania will lose
nothing by their fight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-30

mans choice. A'Aan who does this
can hold up his head proudly before
the community. He owes allegiance to
no enc, and he votes for whom he
pleasss. IA man is sick or uniortu.
nate the. case is different. Such have
to he nelped anyhow, and if friends
cor 4bine together to pay his taxes he
It'll reserves the right to be as indie
pendent as If he had paid his own. Nc
doubt what we have said will be mis-.
construed by such papers as the ga.
sette," which will try to make work
ingmsn believe that we have no sym
pathy for them, when We advise them
to go and pay their own taxes. None
however need be deceived. Men Of
common intelligence and sound sense
will understand us, though their hands
may be blistersd with toll and their
backs bowed beneath the burthens Of
labor. Such men will the more appre-
ciats what we have said, and will not
be led aside by the garnished sophis-
try Of unprinciplsd, partisan news
pa; ers that only seek TO build up a
party at the sacrifice ~ principle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-30

when the people have just been turn
ing their spears into pillow shares and
their swords into pruning hooks. 1t
will be interesting to watch the course
the Democrats will take upon this bill,
as they have put themselves upon re-
cord against any increase Of the regular
army, and have advocated that the
civil power Of State was sufficient for
the preservation Of peace and order
within the States.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-30

REPRESENTATIVE WHITE, of Pa, has
prepared i'll to lay before Congress.
W lc lrovi es for spending 500, &C.,
oOO in the purchase fir arms an in
trenching toos ''r di ribution amongst
the States, l doubt wi h a vie to the
organizing OF st te m tia forces. We
cannot See What M. White .xpects n
lain by such sweeping measure, un-
ess it be to encourage thu manufacture
VI fire arms and other warlike ,mnle.
ments. 1t is but seldom tina ever q
State militia is 'eeded, though a few
companies do very we'll t, appear at
parade in holiday times TO break the
monotony of quiet and dull days. but
this can certainly be effected without
drawing so heavily upon the National
Treasury. This money would be much
better expended by applying it to
strengthening the regular srmy, which
ID now far too small for the protection
Of the exposed frontier settlements. We
have no notion that such a bill will
pass in these days o. peace and cuist
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS,
OF NEW ORLEANS,
ON FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL ..

ON FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1880,
Miss A. Perry. Miss M. Gatewood, Miss S.
Jones, Miss l.. Parker, Mrs. He'll. Mr. A, A
Brown, Mr. Geo. Walker, Mr.. Il. Foulke, Mr..
II. Logan, Mr.. G Dardis.
ALL PRUCEEDS FOR THE ORPHANS
HOME, OF LOUISIANA.
They held l0n Concerts consecutively In
Philadelphia. They have had 100 Concerts In
New York. They excel in Solos, Duets,
African Songs. Everybody Is going to hear
them. Everything is frst'class; Of the high.
estorder of talent.
Admission, IS cts. reserved seats, 80 cts
Doors open at o'clock. Commence at eight
Tickets for sale at the usual place, on and az
ter Wednesday, March 81. 3.ag
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-30
THE VARIETY PALACE
HE VARIETY PALACE.
IS ADAMS & BRO,
IS 6o4-MARKET STREET-.504
IS BICYCLES! BICYCLES
g CH1LDREN'S CARRIAGES.
IS

Toys
7 VS. BICYCLES! BICYC,I. les
Toys
Toys CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES.
Toys A handsome lot of new chlldren's car.
IOys riages Just in. Call and exam
Toys inc them
Toys
Toys DRY GOODS. HOSIERY AND NO,
TOYS TONS. CARPET,
Ioys tlo2r stair and table oil cloths. window
Toys shades glass, tin. crockery and wooden
Toys ware, cutlery, rugs, games, stair reds,
Toys brackets. base bali and bats. masks ex'
Toys press wagons, velOcipedes,
Toys ROCKING Houses,
Ibys doll carriages, wheel barrows, fire
Toys works, faas, lanterns, drums, looking
Toys glasses, toys
Toys
TOYS FANCY GOODS AND DOLLs-oF
Toys ALL KINDS.
Toys BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERs.
Toys
Toys Agents for John Clark's Mile End
TTo oy. COTTON, COTTON,
oys George Oark's o. MT. Cotton. VII.
Toys llimsntc, and sole agents Tor
Toys
Trs s BRAlNERD, ARMSTRONG CO.,
Toys SILKS. SILhS.
Toys Cleare;t place in tie city to buy al v.
Toys thinx at
ADAMS b BRJTHER,
o. Market street. bo4 MARIE street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-30
CLOTHING HOUSE.
7 VIIUI1IINT HOUSE.
A CHANCE TO BUY CHEAP FOR CASH
Goods all new, consisting OF
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
CLOTHS, CASSIMEREs
AND

AND A FULL STOCK OF
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
AS-All are Invited to come and see us. 10
JAMES T. MULLIN,
JAMES r. MULLIN,
JAMES T. MULLIN,
~ z. EOuRTH ST. 10 f. FOURTH ST.
10 d. FUl-RrH ST. 10 Il. FOURTH ST.
III H. FOURTH ST. 10 L. FOURTH ST.
~ X. KRAUTTER,
haOuaeturer of all kinds Of
FAMILY AND FANCY SOAPS AND
CANDLES.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID
foh LARD, TALLOW AND GREESg
FACTORY AND STOEE.
COS W. FRONT ST., COS W. FRONT ST.
Wilmington, Bel. s-il-sml.
II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-30

OLD AND RELIABLE ONE PRICE CLOTHING rMpop,,
OLD AND RELIABLE ONE-PRICE CLOTHING EMpO0nniiuM
OLD AND RELIABLE ONE PRICE CLOTHING EMP0RiiuuMM
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-30
CLOTHING.
UNoR EASTER HOLIDAYS.

Fos EASTER HOLIDAYS
FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS.
| FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS.
FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS.
FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS.
FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS.
FOR YOUTHS,
| FOR YOUTHS,
| FOR YOUTHS,
| FOR YOUTHS,
| FUR YOUTHS,
FOR YOUTHS,
FOR YOUTHS,
| FOR YOUTHS,
| FOR YOUTHS,
| FOR YOUTHS,
FOR YOUTHS,
FOR YOUTHS,
FOR YOUTHS,
FOR YOUTHS,
For YOUTHS,
FOR YOUTHS,
For BOYS, FOR BOYS,
FOR BOYS. FOk BOYS,
FOR BOYS, FOR BOYS,
FOR BOYS, FOR BOYS,
FOR BOYS. FOR BOYS,
FOR BOYS, FOR BOYS,
FOR BOYS, FOR BOYS,
FOR BOYS, FOR BOYS,
FOR BOYS. FOR BOYS,
FOR BOYS, FOR BOYS,
FOR BOYS, FOR BOYS.
FOR BOYS, FOR BOYS.
FOR BOYS. FOR BOYS,
FOR BOYS. FOR BOYS.
FOR BOYS, FOX BOYS,
FOR BOYS, FOR BOYS.
FOR BOYS, FOR BOYS.
FOR BOYS. FORBOYS.
FOR BOYS, FOR BOYS.
FOR SMALL BOYS.
FOR SMALL, BOYS'
FIR SWaLL BOYS
FOR SMALL BOYS,
SPRING SUITS.
STYLISH SPRING SUfTS,
STYLISH SPRING SUITS,
Stylish SPRING SUIrS.
NOVEL SPRING SUITS
NOVEL SPRING SUITS
NOVEL SPRING SUITS
NoFhA orhlND Solie
CHEAP SPRING SUITS
CHEAP SPRING SUITS
CHEAP SPRING SUITS
CHEAP SPRING SUITS
CHEAP SPRING SIJITS
TASTEFUL SPRiN : SUITS
TASTEFUL SPRING SUITS
TASTEFUL SPRING SUITS
rAsTEFIJI, SPRING SIJITS
-
BEST SPRING Suits
BEST SPRING SUITS
BEST SPRING SUITS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-30


$E$##Ss $E$E#Es$ sE$ss sE$i
H$#EEE .EHEE
HHsEa ;HH EH:$:
$ S;;is';:
4IOhDs
$ sSs 49, H HEESSiIE @
g Sisssx s sEEEss 4sD SUMNER SUMNER
SUE sEssE 8 SyE$ss s5
:'Sss SsESS 15ss SE @
S SsiSiss 509 5Sr II S q S52u {S;s
Sisssias SSl S'snss
:::|:: $$
:;$$s Fer e now
S SsssS EHABT&ASE 5 5ESFlss
$sE Me- 5SS$; Ssy Ss!s;a S ss
Sss nRses aaa IT, % sa ts 9 s E1s %
sss hs ss y o S's ss SSn Fy T s %
Clothing SPECIALTIESS IN CHII4DRENrS CIobinss
Clothing o-----o Ciohinnss
$ $::;::: s.sE.:.s $ $;::
Clothing C;otbISs
we the and bestas
Clothing u CIobIS,
Clothing OUR MOTTO IN BOYS, AND CHILDRENS Clothing
CIonpRs 49, Clothing E
Clothing MONEY 'IThs
Clothing All goods spOnsed Cs
$ss eiasf;ss $ IS $Ss!f
GSsRk . We ds; sn sstq %
C IobE to giys t then IN ,, p,pcs
Clothing CLOTHING o- tahI
Clothing OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT CiS
nSF NATHANIEL BS S9f tho ''fS;y1T&fn A%1 BArNr c
oSns ax QUIZ To s FGsT1 81 srS ar HS
Clothing SUITNiS Is LARGE NDYARIED Clothing
o Gt1ESg LATEST S2sFEslS AND IN No VE oSSnR
Clothing %g In the market bought before the rise COtnins
Clothing small advance Clothing
Clothing and made trimmed in Clotning
Clothing and latest Clothing
CiotthinE style Clothing
'Ga rs Market dtS's ST.
Clothing
APERFECT FIT GUARANTEED
APERFECr FIT GUARANrEED
APERFECr FIT GUARANTEED.
iENTs FURNISHING GOODS ~ - GENTS FURNISHING cd
ENTs FT TkNa a a9SBs 1s EYE
SE 4s
their stock H.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-30

TINE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
Il in Philadelphia. JOHN WANAMAKER,
Grand De1ot. 18th St. Market to Chestnut.