davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-06-25

Incorporated in 1868 FOR q years by the Leg.
islat"re for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with n capital Of 81 OO.OOD-to which n
reserve fund of over $4,000 has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Its
franchise was made a part OF the present
state Constitution adopted December ID. A
D.. 1879.
The only Lottery eper voted on and endorsed
By The people Of any STATE.
II never scales or postpones.
n Grand Single Number Drdtrtn0s lake
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. Seventh Grand Drawing,
Glass G.. in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC
NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, JULY Is.
lsSI-l70th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $7s,o
100, 900 Tickets at Five Do lars Each.
L....Ia.. !. H.I.A-
, 1884-06-25

IAlIHIA OOHsLIUlIOT.
Ex-Governor Smith remarked that he saw
Henry Ward Beecher take dinner at an eat
lng-house one day, and was asked II tho old
man seemed hearty, HEARTY Why If he
had been at the miracle on the mount there
wouldn't have been any basketfuINleft"
, 1884-06-25

The new machines sold by Beckstead,
$40 Seventeenth street, are going off like
hot cakes. New Home or New Howe
for cash or easy monthly payments.
, 1884-06-25

Largest line of boots and shoes in the
city at jenkins & Ross.
, 1884-06-25

we do hereby certify that zoe sUpervfks The
arrangements for all The Monthly and Sent-an-
nudt drdtOinOs Of The LOuisfdnd State Lottery
Compuny, and In person manage and control
he DrdWfnOs Themselves, aud thai the same are
conducted tofh honesty, ndtrness, and in good
Ldtth toLOard all parties, and tpe authorize Le
, 1884-06-25

Ladies are calling daily on futile for
house decorations in wall paper. kalso-
mining, etc.
Fancy half hose, biggest assortment, at
Polack's S.
, 1884-06-25

The boss soda water only FIVE cents q
glass at Ellis, 291 Eddy street.
, 1884-06-25

livery Smoker should try Little
Joker"
, 1884-06-25

New Novelties
A host Of them, at Rhodes & Troxell's.
, 1884-06-25

New Toilet Articles
The largest stock in the city, at Rhodes &
Troxells.
, 1884-06-25

AZ, II. a, II, a, II
The most popular brand of soap ever
made, at Rhodes K Troxelfs.
, 1884-06-25

Fancy and white shirts very low at Pc
lacks.
, 1884-06-25

Light weight underwear at Polack's.
, 1884-06-25
CIGARS
GIG
CIGARS


We can't be undersold. 5000 cigars at
two for 5 cents. Rhodes 4 Troxell.
, 1884-06-25
NOTICES.

AZ. II. ~. IL ~. II
The most popular brand of soap ever
made, at Rhodes 4 1roxell's.
, 1884-06-25

Ut Icel Bre!
Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss',
baker, S44 Seventeenth street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN & Co.
, 1884-06-25

Ellis keeps the boss soda water.
, 1884-06-25

|RHlRn p Il ID. G. BAIRD and A C. CAMPBELL, At
DHluD U gHtNlI DILL tomeysatlaw and Noares Public Chey-
enne, Wyoming Rooms No Qand TO- second floor, Sebbns & Post s bank block
Land and mining business attended to.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22


The Blaine and Logan Veteran club
will hold another meeting at their head
quarters In the Seeds Building, Fourth
below French street, this evening, thai
will be addressed by 8. Redmond
Smith, ESD, and w. 8. McNair, city
editor Of the Morning News.
The Republicans of Stanton will hold
n meeting on Friday evening that will
be addressed by George V. Massey
Benjamin Neilds, Esqs., and F. K
Bach.
Next Tuesday evening Levi G. BIRD
and William G. Spruance, Esqs will
address Republican meeting in thu
Opera House.
Tomorrow evening the Young Men I
Republican club will go to Coatesville
Pa, to take part in the great parade a
that place, and all who intend to g
are requested to report at once to Henri,
r. Pickles.
The Democrats will hold meetings IL
the Ninth ward and at the Logan Hous'
tomorrow evening.
Saturday night the Democrats will
hold another meeting ut Fourth AM
Market streets that will be addresses
by some of their best speakers.
There will be Democratic meeting
held In New Castle this evening tina
will be addressed by l.. G. Vandegrit
and II. X. Pennington, Esqs., Edwar,
i. Martin and William Dean.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22
OBITUARY.

Miss M AIRY 3. Mahsfy WAS born February
18th, 1919. snd died September 18th, 1884.
Late in the summer We have noticed frui,
which has becoa Q 20 ripe that IL has fallen
She became 20 ripe in Christian work and
experience that she fell softly and swe.tly
from this world into the arms Of Jesus. Miss
Mary was lot only believer In tne Lord
Jesus Oh list, but a continual, untring worker
In his Vineyard; her life was faithful In good
works 1t WAS her habit and her delight TO
10 good. she seemed TO take much pleasure In
gently whispering In persons ear some verse
OF scripture or rome Christian motto. We
remember her smiling countenance AND
gen tleDess as she was accustomed to say to US.
Remember, thou God, seest me-" and
" When sinners entice thee, consent thou
not" 1twas As much Miss Mays nature
TO give 40 1t was to eat or drink. She gave
others. Z can be trutbfully said that she
has continually from her youth until heI
death denied herself Of good and substantial
food and clothing that the might thus bs
able to do rome good in giving TO others.
she had nothing else TO bestow she would
give tract or card with Bible verse print
cd on II
Miss Mary's life teaches Us that rich Chrif
| tian experience and firm, unwavering trus
1 In Christ can come only through trials ant
been full Of disappoiutmcnts and cares. IL
/ her domestic relstions as we'll as out In tn,
world sometimes troubles surrou nded he
like insurmountable mountains, and n,
/ woman who stood alone IN the world coult
have endured under the trials with such
calm, composed heart unissss she had tn,
same anchorage 10 Christ rs Miss Mar
had.
Before her death she moved her hand owe
| the bed and said the water Is very cold but
am nearly over 1t. She died as only a chris
tian could die, and In q sweet, calm spirit sn,
raid to the friends that surrounded her ant
had cared for her through her last sickness
| g meet me In heaven" Miss Mary hss g0n
homo, but her infineaSe IL felt in Thousands
Of hearts, and will be exerted for rood IN age
| TO come. M.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22
THIRD EDITION.
Az Y.ursh an . Wsnuus

A Democratic meeting, under the
auopices Of the Second and Fourth
ward Democrats, was held on Fourth
street below Walnut last evening. The
Democratic orators endeavored to
instruct those present just how they
should vote and the difference between
The Democratic end Republican parties.
TIE meeting was called to order by
il. w. McIntire, who announced Mar
tin + lrrel) as chairman, and read the
usns 1t Of Vice Presidents aud Jecre-
tar-> Ex-Congressman e. L. Martin,
who usd been announced to speak, was
not present and Harry Sharpley, Esq,
was substituted. After few prelimi-
nary remarks by Chairman Farrell, e.
7. Cooper, Esq., of Dover, WAS announ-
ced as the first speaker.
He spoke for about half IN hour,
basing his remarks principally on local
affairs of tho State, during which he
eulogized Messrs. McWhorter, Moore
and Ford, and urged the citizens OF
Wilmington to vote for these men, to.
gether with tho whole Democratic tick.
ct.
He also briefly referred to the subjec,
honesty in Delaware and Republican
dishonesty in the federal government
He then reviewed the life OF Cleveland
and compared his character to that o
Blaine, and in conclusion predicted
success to the whole Democratic ticket
Harry Sharpley, ESQ, was the mex
speaker. He spoke for about an hour
basiug his remarks principally upou
the condition of the American navy
ship building and the tariff and labol
questions. Charles H. McWhorter wa
then called for, and responded in q
short speech, in which he advocated tn
proposed amendment to the constitution
on the subject of increased representa-
ton. and denounced Job H. jackson
manner Of Offering $500, 600 and $500, 90
in wages to the workingmen OF tn
city in the event of Blaine's electio
without giving full exp LANA lion OF til
scheme. After three cheers for tn
speakers and the Democratic ticket tn
meeting adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22
IDOts,


Ground for the new High School
Building at Eighth and Adams street
was broken yesterday.
A two-story brick house is being
erected on TaInall street below Twenty.
fourth for Mrs. Oaks.
The work of constructing the bridge
of the II. Il P. Railroad, which spans
Delaware avenue near the IN ddle depot
was begun yesterday.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF
James Harrigan, late of this city, have
been granted by Register Biggs to Jas.
Harrigan, executor OF the will.
After a competitive drill Of c., Com.
pany, First, Regiment, ID. V. NJ, held
last evening. II. Il. Mullen was promo
ted to the vacant position Of corporal.
The Grand Lodge h. of p. of Del.
aware will meet to-day and the great
Council of Delaware, Imp. o. II. NJ,
will convene tomorrow.
The Ladies' Mite Society of Mt. Pleas
ant NJ. L. church will hold an old folks
concert this evening in the church, fol
the purpose Of raising funds for furnish.
ing the parsonage.
A team selected from the Whining
ton Chess Club will play . friendly
match with team from the German.
town club, IN Friday next ct German.
town.
The remains OF William Wood, who
was found dead at Rising Sun on Sun
day, were buried yesterday by Deputy
| Coroner Palmer. A certificate Of death
from exposure was given and no inques
held.
| The steamer Governor Stafford, bull
by the Pussy & Jones Company for tn,
Gulf Steamship Company, having mad,
successful trial trip will be com pletet
and leave for Cedar Keys, Fla, abou
Friday.
Bridget Kelly, widow Of Patricl
Kelly, who died on Sunday, in the 81,
year of her age, will be buried to.mor
row morning FROM her late residenc
No; 304 Jackson street. High mas
Will be said 1t St. Paul's Catholi
church. Interment in thenew Cathedra
cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22

NEW YORK., Oct. 2l.-Tammany Hall
put on its Nar.paint tonight, for the
first tune daring the present cam paign,
and ratified the nomination of Messrs.
Cleveland and Hendricks and their own
Mayoralty and county tickets in a mon
ster mass meeting in and around their
wigwam on Fourteenth street. The
dem onstration was undoubtedly one of
the greatest ever m ade in this city by
the organization, and fully 10000 men
marched in procession, while as many
more were out to witness it. 1t was the
evident intention of the leaders, how.
ever, to impress upon the spectators the
TACT that Tammany Hall intends to
make bitter fight for their candidate
for Mayor, and will spare neither labor
nor money to elect hun.
AS the clubs moved through Four.
tenth street cheer after cheer was giveI
for Mr.. Grant and the other Tammany
candidates, while the ma mes of both Mr.
Cleve and and Mr.. Hendricks seemed
to have baen entirely forgotten. Excep
in the hall irseis, where Bayard discuss
ed national issues, not word was hear,
of The Presidential fight, and the speak
ers Az the various stands in Unio
Square confined thems yes to laudin
the names on Tammany's local tickle,
Governor Cleveland sent letter regret
ting his inability to be present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22
Eff Til EDITH
A Brutal Anal,

This morning Tax.Collec,o,
Neary, distinguished himssIt, !
tai assault on Thomas SaviIla W
been the clerk at the Rennh, e, v
quarters, whose duty it was asa, 10
republicans with information .
sistance In paying their ,ax..
they might obtain the rec. A,s'
would enable them TO vot. AZ ~,
ing election. At I'M
In the course of his businsss .
across a receipt made ont ,n "
form and signed by Patrick Ns.,
lector, for . person In the Ma liza
who received 1t from A nsm
that ward who supposed tha, I log
Democrat and would vote tba ~
1t proved otherwise. '""'
He voted the Republican ,,,,.
now 1t turns out that the rsca'
made for . person who was MOI NJ Y
1t oil and was therefore trandui.J
character. Mr.. Saville, wbils
once OF the tax collector mi. =,
exhibited the signature Of tI,.
. nd asked Neary II IL was his
Neary replied That 1t was.
S.sil o. rel .,t FIT was. he n
had him in n hole. M
Neary lett his desk and in a ,arl
brutal manner attacked Savi,ll
. much smaller and weaker M
Neary. !"
Mr.. saville's mi uries are sew.
will unfit him for work for son
When ne Is able TO make ,nr,
port the matter will be ipyesN
The fact of the discovery
fraudulent character of The
seemed 10 cause Neary's iptep,1
AS no abusive words passed betv
parties.
The receipt is in the posse,,
the Republican Committee. W
probably preserve 1t for future /,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22

BUFFALO.N. Y, Oct. N.-The :ol-
lowing letter, furnished for pnbli-
cation to-day, IL from eight reputable
ministers OF this city hacking up and
reinforcing with the strength Of their
reputation the strong and incisive let
ter OF Rev. DR.. Ball, addressed TO Rev.
DIR. Clarke, Of Boston, few days since.
Following 10 the full text Of the let.
ter.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 10, 1ss4.-To
Rev. James Freeman Clarke, ID. d. +,
Boston, Mass.- DEAR SIR We arc
surprised to note In the daily press your
confident denial Of all the charges Of re-.
cent immoralities which have been
brought against your candidate for
President. We are also surprised TO
note the foundation upon which you
base II, and which appears to be chiefly
the testimony Of the accused and your
own consciousness.
In reply to your unqualified denial
thus published abroad. w desire to say
that the charges which you 10 conf.
IDENTIFY contradict rest, not upon the
declaration or finding Of amy Que man,
but upon the testimony Of numerous
| witnesses, each Of them having per-
sonal knowledge IT the matter. This
testimony has been received and siited
| by gentlemen DESTROYS OF entertaining
the truth, and has been carefully taken
down In writing In important cases.
The witnesses have signed their names
to the testimony which they have
given.
All this you could have learned had
you 80 desired, and 70 have saved your
self from the discourtesy which you
II kar ah 20.
you rself, desire tho truth, and who,
unlike yourself In this particular case,
have taken the trouble to discover the
trnth.
We are confident that II you will
prolong your next tour Of invest CATION
beyond Albany 10 Buffalo you cannot
fail TO be convince, that the remain
ing charges which you still repudiatt
are as we'll founded az the charge of the
lspecifc crime which at this late day
lyou are compelled TO acknowledge
i We had desired TO make no further
utterance in this matter, which in al
its bearings Is 70 exceedingly distaste
full, but your course has left us no alter
native.
Yours, respectfully,
L. 4. Chivers, Prospt ct Avenue Bap
fist church.
S. &. Mitchell. First Presbyteria
church.
W. q. Holbert, North Presbyterian
church.
p. 8. Pitch, First Congregations
church.
John Gordon, Washington street Bap
tist church.
i W. 8. Studley, Delaware Avenue M
K. church.
G. Chapman Jones, Asbury M.
church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22

There are three articles in the Novem.
Der number which render it one of the
most interesting yet issued. 90 Money
Panics." ny Richard Ii. Kimball, l.. l..
D., traces the history of panics from
that OF 1856 in London, to that of May,
1884. in New York aud Charles Gay.
ARE relates the particulars of Wash.
ingtcn's Surrender at Fort Necessity
in l754-both articles are finely illus.
trated. The third feature is the com.
menc"ment Of q thrilling serial story by
Mr.. Garrett Walker, Of New Orleans
entitled The Death-mark." The
author is both blind and paraly zed
and yet with beautiful cheerfuIness and
energy supports himself upon his writ
ings, which he dictates to an amanuen
sis
There Ia, also, the usual variety o.
choice reading matter In the 1913 quart
pages, and the Embellishments numbe
over 100. This Is unquestionsbly tn
cheapest magazine in existence-th'
price is only Is cents . number, or ~
30 year, postpaid. MRs: FhANl
LESLIE, Publisher, 50, 51 and 81 Par
Place, New York. "a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 2l.-Democrats
in the With Mississippi district where
John II. Lynch is the Republican Con.
gressional candidate, and In the With
District where j. b. Yellowby Is the Re-
publican nominee for Congress, have
begun a systematic intimidation of Re
publican voters. In wilkinson County,
which ~ strongly Republican, and in
Lynch's district, Winchester rifles are
furnished by the Democratic State Gov.
eminent Every Depocrs' na.. - who
would receive II, al, &c.. {. terror
has been begun. Nj. As riends
met him on his way ~ LAX ia that
county and impldred him not % come,
knowing that violence and bloodshed
would be the inevitable result. Mr..
Lynch thereupon cancelled all his ap-
pointments. Saturday night in Crystal
Springs, Copiah County, the same
county In which Print" Matthews
was murdered at the election last year
Republican meeting was to be address.
ed by the Hon. John Is. Yellowby
Judge MCMILLAN Republican candi
date for election, and James Hill, Col
lector % Internal Revenue.
Mr.. Yellowby attempted to speak
when a mob of Democrats threw bottles
and brick bats. He was forced TO leave
the stand, making his escape to the no
tel accompanied by few friends. He
was pursued by the mob who continued
to throw missiles of every description.
All OF the party were more or less
bruised and one mans skull was
fractured. He will die yellow by
took refuge IN a barber. shop, connected
with the hotel, and while doing 30 was
fired upon several times, Mt fortunate.
ly without fatal result. He remained
concealed until the midnight train
arrived, when he succeeded in eluding
the mob anil ~ away. IL IL not prob.
able that tLe Republicans will poll
many Blaine and Logan votes Ia Copiah
and Wilkinson Counties. In the Hid
District, where A. q. Pierce is the
Republican nominee, the Republicans
have about IL, 900 majority. The same
reign OF terror has been begun by the
Democrats, who have distributed
Winchester r,fies in that district Lead
ing Bourbon Democratic organs and
speakers in that district openly advocate
methods TO carry the election. Thu
more Intelligent Democrats have given
, up al hope of the election of Cleveland
and Hendricks, and they are directing
all heir energies to send up u solid
Democratic Congressional delegation
In order 10 control the next House Of
Representatives.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22
Crusaed by the Cars

James Finnegan, an S,yesf
who resides at No. ,Oo Church
WAS engaged in gathering N
wood along the tracks Of the :
b. Railroad about o'ciod
evening. in the vicinity oil ri'
and the Old Swede's Cemetery,
freight train was heard apr
and as L. was passing by the ~
al attempt To jump Oh ,he
train, when he was thrown pell
wheels and had his night 1901
BILE mangled that the melnpe. y
a mere thread. The inlnrea
first taken to the railroad sla'
immediately atterward convey
home, where DIS. Kane anu !
putattd the foot above the aph'
morning he boy was dong 40
cou Id be expected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22
story OfHard ea''

George L Colby,the well AnoI
of Chicago, is the hero o. d =, v
little romance that comes "
White Mountains. Mr.. COPY ~,
OF the party To visit Glen , hi1
In wandering near the Sm'
the young ladies of the group !, a
III is-step that sent. hef piun .sn,
long into the roaring , .o,
out "a moments hesl's ,.,s
imminent risk of HE own me-
leaped af.er her The r.n t,as sncol
and strong, but Mt Coin. and and
holding out until both 10 ,, AIM
burden were seized by ne a au,
dragged to shore, e1h 'as 81 siv Ts
lifsiess. The young ia rnihv
promptly presented MI o0'''
ii 600 check. II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22
A Steamer Re.bu,,,

The work of rebuilding tue
Frederick DE Barry, which wa.
TO the waters edge at Jack,
Florida, last winter, has been 4
ell by the Pussy & Jones Conn,
the steamer cleared this port M
tor Jacksonville, in command ,
w. A. shaw. She is a line craf}
one Of seventeen owned and md
De Barry Barys Merchant Line
John y river. The 70. Butt s,s
furnished with all the la,es, al
improved machinery and is ftt(
. handsome manner. A large nu|
prominent citizens assembled |
wharf 10 witness her deparluj
boat 10 Ofiicered as follows. d
w. A. Shaw ; river pilot, Capt
W. Ingram; coast pilot, CapJai5
COnklin, who took out the
Jacksonville mate, +. j. MagiI
engineer, Paul Phillips secon(
neer, James Lance. She vi
with six deck hands, two tirem|
four persons employed in the ST,
department.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22

PARIS. Oct. 2i.-Chinsse troops con.
tinue 10 pour into Tonquin. Great un.
easiness il felt In Paris on this account.
The Cabinet are divided ~ To what
measures should be adopted to provide
reinforcements. General Cam penon,
minister Of war, declines TO mobilize q
crops d'armee without the authority OF
the Chambers.
General de rIsle has not asked fol
achievements for Tonquin. II they
are needed, they will be drawn from
the army In Africa without mobilizine
. corps d'aruee.
Chinese advices state that q French
corvette has teen exchanging HhOts
with the Tai-Wan forts on the Wes
coast Of Formosa. The corvette sub
jects all approaching steamers L
search.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22
Fatal Accident

The boiler OF a threshing !. %f n
the Leech Il Nichols ia M .,.dav.
Minnesota, burst on T q sSs n,
the engineer, forr farm l,ssr md
and badly scaldiDe anolne a. rsc
engineer, is is said' was '''
from Q spres. ,racinitste|
Three men were pT,"nraltot
coke furnace, near n;Oht,
Virginia, on Monday s0d a al /
caving in of the top , S C@uolumbi
The boiler of the S UH,...i,siI
Mills, 1t Columbus s,o- %,ss, xii
snRin.er and morta,a y, N M ned vs.
man. The fireman pa'p Tsd boI
the boiler when 1t was TO-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22
Annual Comm q n,casso,,

20 fifty. first annual communica tiou
OF ne r. W.Grand Lodge Of Delaware,
l: !. .. F., will convene at the DAD
Feiows' Hall In this city, on Wednes.
day November 10, 1884, at which time
theprder of business will be the admia.
siolof new mem beers, the exemplifics.
tiono the uhwritten work Of the orde,
together with the nomination and cleo.
tionpf officers. VIM
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22
Ancient Marriages.

In former times 1t was the custom in
zurich, when q married pair applied
for u divorce on the ground of incom.
patibility of temper, for the ma gistrate
TO shut them up for q fortnight in a
tower on the lake. The couple were
given but one room, one bed, one chair.
one fork and one knife. If, at the ex.
piration of the fortnight, they persisted
In their resolutions, the tribunal order
q serious examination of the case. and
II possible, the divorce. But it wa,
rare that the Intervention OF the tribu
nal was necessary, the quarrelsom,
par being usual lily reconciled before tn,
end of the fortnight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22
A Narrow Escape.

William Medara, of this CID
runs a small sltop and brings
TO this port, made a narrow ed
Monday from having his boat
while sailing up the Christiana,
load of oysters, by a collision I
steamer FELTON,, which was sd
the creek. Medara says he had
through the draw and Hacked
south side, in order to le, the |
pass. The latter, according to \
al custom, slowed up as she neal
bridge, chen Medara, to prevel
ming his craft into the bank, va
PEELED TO head his boat out
stream, where he was caught
steamers guards aud dragged
crab 10 distance before the mach
the steamer was stopped. BeI
severe fright TO Mr., Medaras
who were on the sloOp, no grea
age was done.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-22

See what beautiful visiting cards
Yes, where did you get them: A.
Crabbs Institute Of pom art, No. II
East Fonrth street. I and brother JohI
intend 70 start to school there on Mon
day. Others take this advice. and dc
likewise. His school Is rapidly filling
See new advertisement.