davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-06

-Hellebore sprinkled on the floor nj
night DESTROYS cockroachos; they eat il
aud are poisoned. rr---- ---s1a...
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-06

--Accnveniion of Kansas ShOrt-Horn
b-reders adopted the following resolu-
hon: None but experts in breeding
and-Oi the qualities of Short Horns
SHOULD 'be selected rs judges at our fairs,
and. AS far rs possible. the one-judge
system should be adopted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
DEAI'IIA.

FRUGOLl-On the It'll inst, James, sol
Of Charles and Maggie Frugoli. aged 3
years and 8 mouths.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the residenc,
of his parents, 62s Windsor street, on Sunda,
afternoon, at . O'Clock. lDterment at st
Josephs cemetery.
CLARK-On the 7th inst, Owen CLARK, age,
90 years
Relatives and friends are respectful,
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, corner of LoDdell and William
streets, South Wilmington, on Sunday after
| noon, at z o'clock. lnterment at New Cattle
dral cemetery. I
GTTHRIE-Suddcnly on the It'll inst. WI.
lard j.. son of Jones and Hannah Guthrie
aged years and 3 months.
Relatives and friends are respectful,
invited to attend the funeral from tn,
residence of his parents, on New Castle ave
nue., on Sunday afternoon, at2 O'Clock. In
terme t at Wilmington and Brany wine CON
etery.
FlSHER-ln the Philadelphia universit,
Hospital, on the 9th. inst. Fred. Fisher. ="
Wilmington. Del, son of Louis an,
Frederick Fisher aged 70 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family ar,
respectfully invited to att end his funeral OF
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the resi
Philadelphia, TO proceed to Glenwyoi Gene
| terry,
IHtEGG-ln this city. on the 1th inst, EllN
| Ann. wife of lfecsOn Gregg in the 18th yea
| of her age.
Relatives and friends of The family are r.
specially invited to attend the funeral iron
| the residence of her husband. go thestnu
street, on Monday afternoon, at O'Clock
Services ut the house. luterment at Re-
| Clay Creek cemetery
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
LtghtninE's Work.

Yesterday afternoon this section OF
the County was visited by heavy
thunder storm, and considerable dam
age was done. AT Greenville, Del,
the Lightning struck a water tank in the
residence of James Comfy, knocked the
plaster from the wall and burnt the
paper on the wall. Fortunately no per
son was in the room at the time, or they
would have been stunned. The tele-
graph line of the Is. Il o. Railroad
Company was badly damaged. The
wires we're burnt off near Fort Mifflin,
and the switchboard in the Office in
this city was badly scorched and melt.
ed in some parts Connections were
soon made, however, and communication
opened. A gilded acorn on the top OF
the tall pole surmounting the cleaning
and dying establishment of Mrs. John
f. Hitler, on East Seventh street, near
Market was struck by lightning but nc
damage was done.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08

For some time past Fred Fisher, who
was engaged III the tobacco business
corner Of Front and King streets, la,
been Suffering with Il large tunor on
his shoulder, and at the advice Of
several Ii" concluded to have il removed,
He accordingly went 10 the University
Hospital, in rhilad"lpila, and the ope-
ration was performed by physicians of
ability GA Wednesday,, who found it
necessary to remove the shoulder blade.
The operation Lasted about two hours,
and the patient never ralji"d, but died
in abopr an hDur afterwards. MI.
Fisher came 10 this city about five years
Iago. He was about twrlty.eight years
OF age, and leaves Il wife and one child,
besides II large circle OF friendsto mourn
his loss. Deceased was Il member of
the German Library Association, and Of
Delaware Lodge No. 34y ID. q. IL. His
family here were notified OF his death,
and the remains were removed to the
house Of his father in Philadelphia.
liis wife was almost frantic when she
heard the sad news.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
THIRD EDITION
THE OPINION.
what Auditor Rail- has 10 say About
His Position.

At Auditor Balls request, we give
publicity to the following leading points
in his reasons, assigned last night ut the
City Council, for Withholding his sigma
ture to certain drafts and checks on the
City Treasury
list. Council had no right or authorl-
ty under the law now existing to pass
said draft or order.
I'd. David H. Coyle and Jos. A. Bond
are not now officers under the control OF
City Couni but are subject and under
the control of the Board of Water Com
mssioners and should not be paid out
of the City funds.
Sd. The amount of David II, Coyle's
draft or order is wrong, as it should be
for $50, in place of 500.
4th. Drafts or orders for payment Of
the monthly salaries of Messrs Coyle
and Bond have already been drawn and
signed by the President Of said Board
of Water Commissioners, and counter
signed by me as City Auditor.
Hitherto l have, though reluctantly,
and not without roJest, given my sig
nature TO drafts or orders to pay the
debts af the Water Department but an
examination of the act covering my
Comm;Ssio,ars nroves to me that must
fnrsaLs his gronud and,take that of alb.
soimta WILLINGNESS to Act in a manner
"ontr,rv ~ the Main teachings of the
Aforesaid act If your honorable body
dam if wise To ovorr,,,e nv objection,
will still he o,np.I,.i to withhold
NV SIGNATURE in order to protect ami
.aya HARMLESS both mvsalt and nv
sureties while Section 81 of New Char
ter distinctly saws That if the Auditor
shall be overrvlrd he shall ign and he
released from harm etc. Yet the Leg
islature wisely or unwisely, took away
all the control of the Water depart
ment from the City Council by the
New Charter, and vested the same in
the Board of Water Commissioners, by
the act creating said Board, which was
,,assed Ave DAYS after the passage of
the New Charter.
SECTION 9, of said Act, says, among
other things, relating to the duties OF
the CITY Auditor, Gle shall also ex-
anime aud countersign all drafts or
orders. and withhold his signature in
ease the draft or order is made without
sanction of law, or with any cream
stances of fraud actually or presumably
attached thereto, in ali of which cases
he shall report his actions and grounds
therefor 10 the board OF Water comm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
FIT TIL EDITION
More Burglars About.

Some time last night thieves entrrp
the house of $. II. Beerbrp"rr, on l"i ID
street between Clayton and Dupuu
and carried away lot of ea:abl.
dishes, -1r., from the cellar The,
gained AN entrance through the c"Aa
window by diSpla,ing number OF
bricks. "A Nhoe ham and other ART
CITES contained in the larder were take
away. Mr.. Is. said he would not hat,
cared so much il they had left The ii>!
az. They endravortd to get up stairs
but the Celiar door neing locked the,
confined their dcptttations exclusiyey
to the cellar.
The same parties also entered III,
residence of Mr.. Bradley, two door
above, and stole lot of wearing ap
parel, four dollars in money, and Other
articles. They even stole the working
clothes of Mr.. Bradley, which left hin
in q fix this morning when he arose Il
prepare for work. An entrance was eli
fected through rear window. The
midnight narauders succeeded in max
ing their escape, as their presence wa,
not known.
A night or two ago the shoe store al
the corner of Front and Tatnall street,
was entered by thieves and numbe,
of shoes, tools, etc, carried away. The
thieves broke pane of glass in order to
get in.
From the numerous robberries com,
mitted lately, it would seem thar a
gang of thieves exist in this city, and
people should be on the lookout.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
Funeral Of James Ill. RAY.

The funeral of the late James II. Ray,
of Newark, took place from his late resi-
dence yesterday afternoon and WA.
| well attended. A large number OF
State and County officials, together
with many prominent citizens Were
present to take a farewell look Of their
esteemed friend. Among the most
prominent persons present were Con,
gresham Charles Is. Lore, ex-Congrcss-
man Villa G. Whiteiey, ex-State
Senator Harry Sharpley, Prothonotary
George A Maxwell, DIR Willard Spring.
er and the Trustees of the Poor Of New
Castle, Co., Of which the deceased was a
member, in body. Hiram Lodge, A
F. and A. NJ, in full regaIia, had charge
of the body, which was inferred with
masonic ceremonies in the church yard
at the head of Christiana church. The
pail bearers were j. wilkins Cooch,
Thomas G. Bellah, John Pilling, James
Lyle, John G. Surviller, William
Smith, A. j. Hassinger and George W
Williams. The remains were encased
in a handsome black cloth casket and
mounted with masonic ornaments Of
silver The religious services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. l.. Vallandigham,
ID. d.. and the Rev. j. S. Malone. The
floral tributes were beautiful and ex-
tensive, and were presented by Hiram
Lodge, and the family and friends Of
the deceased.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
Municspal Court.

Judge Cummins, having returned to
the city last evening occupied his usual
place at the hearings before the Munich
pal Court this morning.
John Dougherty was charged with
being drunk and disorde-ly, and plead
guilty TO being drunk, but denied that
he was disorderly. Constable Wilson
testified that he, assisted by constable
Wier, arrested John in the house at No
10l Shipley street, in which there was a
corpse. He was very disorderly, and
the parties requested that he should be
arrested. The Judge said he would i'm
pose fine of 81 and costs
Horace BOtsfOrd was also charged
with being drunk and disorderly. A
young man testified that he had been
annoyed by the prisoner on several oc-
casiOns, and last evening, when he
went into Marbles shoe store, he was
followed by Botstord, who not only in
suited him but also struck at him. He
did not wish to prefer charge of as
sault and battery, but would like to
have him placed under bail to keep the
peace, so that he would not be moiested
by him in the future. The prisoner
did not make any defense, and the
Judge imposed fine OF 81 and costs,
besides requiring him IT, furnish 500
bail to keep the peace.
Newton Sample, who was on Wednes-
day morning given until this morning
to have an overlooking cesspool cleaned,
appeared and said that he had not been
able to get any one to do the work. He
had been to every exravating Company
in the city, and each had promised to
attend to il Immediately, hut up to this
morning none of them had come.
The Judge said he thought the Board
OF Health should attend to this mat
ter, and see that the Companies Ito the
work He had some experience with
them sometime ago, and found that it
took IA month to get them to attend to
such cases. He continued the case I'M
til next Wednesday, to give Mr.. Sam
Pile another opportunity to have the
work done.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
--
Robbery at the West Church.

Some time duiing last night, the
room in which the strawberry testivaI
was held in the West PRESBYTERIAN
Church was entered by thirvr, whit
stole 80 silver plated spoons arau table
cloths. The spoons were stamped on
the back "2 j. A. s "; two Of the table
cloths were marked ar. A. Garrett ;"
one had red border; one bore the mi
tial "B, and one was marked over
non. The scamrs also took half a
dozen tablespoons and a lot Of knives.
The articles belonged to different par
ties who had loaned them to the com
mittee to use at the festival Informa-
tion of the robbery, with description
of the goods has been left with the
Chief of Police, and every effort will be
made to bring the offenders to justice
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Taylor,
which took place yesterday, was large
ly attended. The intermenr was made
in the Wilmington & Brandywine
cemetery, j. b. Martin was the under
taker in charge.
The schooner Charles P. Strickley, OF
Dover, which went ashore on Handker
chief Shoal on June Sd, has been gotten
oil by wreckers at cost of $3.50.
Three first class passenger coaches
were shipped yesterday to the Milwau
kee aud Northern Railroad, by the Har
Ian 4 Hollingsworth Company.
John 7. West, Secretary of he Quick
step base ball club, had his geld watch
stolen Wednesday night or Thursday
morning,
Thus far the excursions that have left
this city have been well patronized and
have been enjoyable affairs.
The condition of Burton, whs was in
jured in the riot at Scheutzen park, re-
mains about the same.
A runaway occurred at Second and
West streets this morning, and the wa
gon wa, badly damaged.
The rain yesterday was a timely one
and did considerable good.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
Died In the Cell.

On Wednesday, officer Sherer was
called upon to arrest James lilghman
rolored man, who was crazy with
drink He insisted that some one had
cut his throat, and wanted the officer tc
send for physician To sew it up. BY
dire ction Of Mayor Wales, DIR. Grim
shaw was called i'll, and after examin
ing the man gave certificate that ht
was insane and should be confined in
the insane department of the aims
house.
Yesterday Sergeant Mcconnell visited
the office of the Trustees of the Poor at
least halt dozen times, to obtain the
necessary permit to have him removed
to that institution, hut did not find any
one in the Office. He was told in the
afternoon that the man whose duty il
is to attend, had gone to witness the
launch. Tilghman had been raving all
day, aud when he became quiet last
evening an Investigation was made,
which showed that he was dead. The
body was removed to the morgue, whert
an inquest will be held.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
Board Of Trade.

The regular meeting of the Board of
Trade was held last evening, with Capt.
Willard Thompson in the chair. The
rUutin" business was transacted, after
which the following gentlemen were
named AZ candidates, from whom the
City Council will, under the new law,
select five port wardcns on the third
meeting nj ght in this month Alexander
Kelly, Enorh Moore, Jr., Job H. Jack
son, George A. L"NIaistre, James Brad
ford, W. W, Lohd"ll, II. Mendinhall
". &. Gibbons, +. B.Colton, Charles W.
Tali"y. The Board then adjourned
until the nrot Thursday evening il
| October
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
IL this Democracy

MESSRS EDITORS :-Goveruor Patti
son, of Pennsylvania, III his message
concerning the Legislature in extraor
binary session, gives US this Language
as regards to what are the rights of til"
people. He says:
"Tue right of the people to fair, Just
aud lawful representation in III" l"-.is-
latiye councils of the State and mon
is secured by the Constitution, and
must not he denied. The importance
Of the right cannot be over estimated.
1t is the essential principle Of our form
of government. 1t underlies all our
political rights. 1t is to be jealousy
guarded, carefully conserved and faith
fully carried out. y
Is this Democracy in our sister State,
What difference in fifteen miles. -
When will the time come when tho
Democracy of Delaware will talk this
kind Of language and act it ?
so, We OF little faith. y
What does Mr.. pattlson know o
Democracy
" Be ready, Gods, with all your thun
lerbOlts dash him to pieces. c.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
A Lively RunaW az.

About ten o'clock this morning 8
horse attached to a market dearborn
got frightened in the vicinity of Third
and King streets, and started up King
street at a lively pace. He turned. the
corner of Seventh aud proceeded ont IL
Vest and went down West to Front
where he was stopped. Several wagons
were run into, but no serious damage
done. 1t could not be ascertaine d who
owned the team.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
Sexton Dead.

John Jones for many years sexton OF
Mt Lebanon NJ. T.. church, near Rock
land, DEL, died yesterday, and will be
buried on Sunday aitcrLoUn, n 2o'cluck
in the cemetery at the hurrh. He wa!
faithful official, tId respected by al
who knew HIM. w. ayes one child, ;
daughter, his vi " having died severa
years ago
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
SsGntk uDSpf,

just previous to the launch yesterday
afternoon several >mal! hr;tN, filled
with men and boys, look positions in
the stream directly in the Im'u OF the
monitor. They were signa.ed 10 move,
bn' did not pay any M}rn'lon, and
when the Amphitrte sllu into he
water were caught by the huge waves
sent forward by her and two OF the
boats were thrown upside down IN tue
mud ON the opposite banN. IN" occu-
pants escaped without being Injured,
but were thoroughly wet and covered
with mud. Several Of h" otiles boats
narrowly escaped II like fate, anI. W. u
left sticking in nc mud
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
AIIands Wagon.

A new beer wagon, built by Schanz
& Son, Of Philadelphia, for Joseph
Stoeckle, proprietor Of the Diamond
State brewery, this city, arrived this
morning and was much admired. The
running geals are painted a brilliant
red, relieved with black stri pes, and The
boIy is a bottled green. The wagon is
built in q substantial manner and re.
fleets credit IN the builders.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
ulUrttina7e.

EX-Goyeruor A. II, Rice, Of Massa'
chusett>, has cen unfortunate in his
love. His inst wife died early. iIiS
wedding day was appointed with :
second lady, but She died shortly before
He became engaged to "A third lady
whom ne married, but she became in
sane shortly afterwards.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
LOCAL TIM + TABLE.
Corrected June 4, 1883.

TRAINS LEAVE WlLMlNGlONf FOX
FHILA.-2W"--2.23' - $50 $40 -.OO-7.6O
-s.lOt-S. l5-9 100. 39-g 5S-lO2O --lO3O- i | 63
a IN - l2.00t IN :-l2lb-I2.3S-l.54-2 3Ot-
400. lTs-5. 30t-V.6 t-6 3S'-T 26--7. 3Us-9 55s
p M
New York 2.OO.-2Z.-e.3o -s.ss- II. SO
.-12.3S-l 54-5. lTh--5.3 st-7 28.pm
BALTIMoRE-l.05 *-l. lv-4. 6l'-sO5'-9.H IL
u. m.-l227-l. O0-l.O8- 500 - 800 s.57 -
l.04* y. IN.
WAsnINaToN-1.42 .-.5l+-sO 5.--9.l7 m:
LOO .OS-5oo-6.57-l1.O4' p. III.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS.
l.O6.-9.l7a III 1905, 0O--6.OOp p. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
I Trains running only on Sunday.
DELAWARE K, R,-6.OUt-9.lO a. m = lO5--
3.0O'-4. 1905. 25t p. IN. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and INTERN ediate sta.
tons.
WlLAiNaToN Il NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.a
a. IN :-l.2O-5. l2--6. ID p. III.
DELAWARE W EST ERN RAILR JAD-I. Ot--lO. &c
a. IN $50 y. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
FROM
| AL. OOs-l .32.--4 As.
7.45--s. O2*-9. O59 12-lO IS a, IN. ~ 2.
IL 5O-l .O7-2.3 0t--3. 80 2.50- 43O-4. S. 8 3!
-j.53-6.2J-6. is-7.3 =. 5O-9.j O.3s- 1913
p. IN.
New .32t-4. 47t-S.U2. - 9.l2' a
m 2.5O-l.O7--4.55-8.4s t-l0. 5s. p. III.
| BALTIMORE-l.5ls-2 1875. 34-9. SILL. 43 q
IN ;-l2.38-l 5l--5. 1ls--8. 30t-7. 2+'--9.49+ y
In
WAsHINaToN-l.5l h-2 l3*--ll.43 a. NJ =.
l2.38-l. lib. l1*--8. 3O*-7M. p. In.
| Both daily and Sunday.
| On Sunday only.
| DELAWARE RAILR0AD-s.50--960 t-lOlj q
IN. ;l2.O5--5. O5.-8. so p. IN. No Sunday trains
| From New Castle only.
| WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN RAILRoAD--6.4
| S.3S--ll 40 u. III; 6.48 p. IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD 800 AIN
|-2l5 p. NJ
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHlLADELPHIA-B
STREET STATION
! l2.3,s-3. 55*-6 30. 2O*-s. OO-s2l .35t -
10. 16-1l .3O-ll so u. m.;-l2. 26-l. O5t-l.3 81
3.OO--3lB-4. 02-4. 25-5. 05--5 2O-5.55 6.D5t -
7. 36-s..Ot-9.3 1910 001--l1 800 y. IN.
| New UAsTLE-S. 33-9. 35--l0.N 2-ll 40 a. N.
i 4O-t35 p. III.
Dali, aud Sunday.
+ On Sunday only.
A trail will leave Wilmington for Newark
and way stations, Sundays excepted, at "a
u. m RsturninK, leave Newark at s.25 a. IN
for Wilmington and way stations.
aS-Tbe black figures denote In,
Limited Express Tralns-da
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
Mark Twain's New Book.

Thomas Dayl, has accepted the agen-
rv for Mark Twain's latest and best
book, and j, noW engaged in canvasing
this city for s1bscribrro. The book is
hrmlui Of h1luor, and should be read
10y every one who enjoys hearty
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
strawberry Shipments
Post Office Chang os.

Captain thal!"s H. Gallagher has been
appointed stamp clerk in the Post Office.
Gruro W. EDh.rtS, who has held that
position ,iuc" Mr. Rudolph left, desired
to ho relieved .r.d assigned TO some 9th.
er duty, and il, 'rcordance with that re-
quest the chang las been made. Mr..
Eyhcrto take rD.., ge Of the distributing
case, from wnl.u lr. Culbcrt a COUP,
NJ Mneks no rtLir-l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
IunnraI nfd.GOrge wells.

The r"mains Of George Wells, who
was fatal, injured during the riot at
Schu"tZ"u Park on Tuesday, were taken
to Philadelphia this afternoon, accom-
panied hy MS relatives. Deceased was
"urIo-ed in a walnut coffin of neat
finish.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
DSN'! Forget

The ,alrpr uur,"-, carriages, harness
etc, Al the bazaar, 1903 West Tenth
street, to narrow At 10 O'Clock. lhcr,
will br some fine horses offered IOI
sale
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
- .
(Oit"r Roasted

BY our patent roio'"r Is superior 10 any
Othr, Cripp"n'', No. ! East Second
81 rect,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
- 80 -
Frames ut Your Own Prices,

A job lot Of fine walnut frames 9xl0
for 80 cents, regular price $50 Call
and see them al Sutterley & Go. gallery,
1902 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08
Festival

The festival At the NJ. ?. church, Oh.
seventh street. near Walnut, has been
quite pleasant affair. The coIuin'.
Tee have decided to continue it uLtli
Saturday night. Admission for Salur
day III rht, five cents
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08

And the right flank of the Cloth
ing and Merchant Tailoring Bust
ness, and have done so for the
last two years. The enemy. have
made several attempts to take our
battery, but have been foiled in
every engagement. We attribute
our success to plenty of ammuni-
ton, thorough knowledge of the
business, not having to borrow
money to carry on the war, and
always giving our customers the
worth of their money. Mr.. Geo.
Mccall has just joined our brig
AIDE, and says that in all his ex-
perience he has never seen prices
so low as they are this year. We
are firing off Indigo Blue Grand
Army Suits at $40 each. Mems
Cashmere Suits in three different
styles at 81, and a full line at So,
$40 and upward. Mems Fine
Dress Suits, $l5and upward. We
have all grades, all styles, and all
Lew goods-no old. Boys Suits
at s. and upward. Children's
All-Wool Suits, $3.50 and up
wards. These goods are all nice
ly made and handsomer than ever
before. Take a good look through
the other clothing houses before
coming here and compare prices.
We are bound to make this a hot
campaign, and we do not take a
back seat, but stand in the front
rank in our line of business.
An early call is solicited, and
we will try and make it pleasant
for you.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08

Sutterley & Co., 3O2 Market street
copy old pictures to any size. Gallery
open in the evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-08

Vow that Wilmington has good
bail team and the club playing great
gaines, they should be- well paironized.