davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-04-02
THE BURNING or AsPINwALI.

- 1908 Commander Kane, United States navy,
reported to the secretary of the navy yes
terday that Aspinwall was burned down
by the insurgents to escape capture by the
government troops. The Pacific Mail
d osk. and the railroad property at the
north end of the island, are the only build
ings saved. The shipping in tie harbor
was saved. Commander Kane had all his
fore on shore protecting property, and
his ship is crowded with refugees who
la0 sought the protection Of the American
flag. Thousands Of people are made en-
urely destitute and without shelter.
AspinwalI, or Colon, as called by the
natives, is a seaport of the United States.
-NH of Columbia. on the north side Of the
Isthmus of Panama, and on Navy bay,
forty-eight miles BY rail from Panama, on
the Pacific ocean. twas founded in 1852
by the Panama railroad company; and is
the northern terminus Of that road, which
was opened in 1855. 1t has a good har-
Dor, which is deep enough for large ships,
and has several large hotels. Aspinwall
was fornerlya great thoroughfare between.
Z California and the Atlantic States. 1t
had. in 1880, a population of 5000.
, 1885-04-02

GIN. WoLsELEY is at Dongola, en-
route for Cairo, with the entire command,
constituting the remnant of the Soudan
expeditionary force. He has probably
been nearer Khartoum than he ever will
be again. 1t may be remarked that he
makes better time descending the Nile
toward Cairo than he did in ascending it.
This may be attributed to the fact that he
has received the maldi's assistance in
going down stream, while in going up he
was opposed BY that %monopolist of the
facilities for desert travel.
, 1885-04-02

TnE testimony Of Gen. Grant in the
case of Jas. u. Fish, ex-president of the
Marine hank, Of New York, on trial for
plnndering and wfecking The bank of
which he had control, has been published,
and il is a melancholy record Of the de
ceit and ascalify OF which the old hero
was made the victim. Yet in The midst
o of the hun,iliating story. tie veteran lost
none Of his dignity, and the greatness of
his character stand. od clearly and con
spieuously in contrast with the business
crookedness and baseness by which he
was surrounded. It appears that Ward
limited to him the ras,alty fiction in re-
gard 10 government e~ontraeisr but real or
Fictitious be put his veto On any
dealings by The firm in This
class of speculative values. lie.
said: II had been president
of the United Statcs, aud dill not think
it was suitable for me to have my name
connected with government contracts.
His business acuteness was also not at
fault in regard 10 snch contracts. He nd
yised Ward that there was no great profit
in them. unless by dishonest measures.
The magnitude of the ruin in which he
was involved by the wreck is painfully evi-
dent from his testimony lie regarded
himself as possessing property to the
amount of : ! 900. 900, May ], 1854. All
this was swept away in the failure. He
still owned his residence and other private
property. lie was induced the night be
fore the failure to borrow S150.000 from
Vanderbilt, and the payment Of this took
all that did not 60 with the crash Of Grant
X Ward.
, 1885-04-02

In browsing through history the mind l.
often dazed In its attempts at trying to com
prchend how mankind managed to endure
the trials heaped upon 1t in the days whea
persecution went about like a prairie on fire
seoking whom il might reduce to ashes But
in those days profanity itself was regarded
Us q species Of piety. and the man who could
shoot out an expression strong enough to
stand alone, without winking, no doubt
possessed advantages that a clergyman put
ting up a stove in these degenerate times
cannot enjoy.
, 1885-04-02
A ~HnmInatInr MI.take.


TIH TTlIV-WT NIEV"I7TT
White. OF Kentucky. while speaker OF the
house, in the Twenty seventh congress, was
80 pressed with business that when no had
10 deliver his valedictory, he got one OF
thoss men who are Away on hand TO make
little money to writs his address, 1t was
handed him just a little while before the
time he had to deliver IL, and he put It into
his pocket without reading. When the time
came be rose. and, slowly unfolding the
10 brilliant bun il was Aaron barr's ianeu,
valedictory to the senate. The speaker
never recovered from the shock. He went
home. was taken very III, and II Is supposed
no killed himself for shame.
, 1885-04-02

Do you know that every window or door
has from Is to IS feet of crevices or open
ings, around which the cold air comes in,
and If they are effectually closed with
the Perfection Metal Moulding and Rub
Der Cushion Weather Strip. the saving
Of fuel each year taside from comfort)
will more than pay the cost of weather
stripping. This strip is for sale by the
Il. T.. Warren Mercantile Company.
, 1885-04-02

Rev. Schnltheiss, who studied theology
after matriculating at the Berlin university
in 1885 and re-enterel hat institution in
1881 TO finish his medical ~course-"inter-
rupted' by missionary work in South Africa
has received hi well-earned diploma
Though now "a years old, he viii
return 10 his South African home and settle
there as a regular praetitioner.
, 1885-04-02
nountr for rree-PIantlnr.

The Connecticut senate has pas ,el the bill
providing a state bounty OF 10 cents to any
person planting, protecting and cu~ltivating
elm, maple, tulip. ash, Eastwood, oak, black
walnut, hickory, apple, pear or cherry trees,
not more than sixty feet apart. for three
yearA along any highway.
, 1885-04-02

Brown who has just had telephone con-
nection established between his office and
houss and Is very much p,eased with it'll
tell you. Smith, this telephone business Is a
wonderful thkg. I want you to dine with
me this evening. and l will notify Mira
Brown to expect you. Speaking through
the telephonel-My friend Smith will dine
with US this evening. Now you listen and
hear how distinctly her reply will come
back.
Mrs Browns reply looming back with
startling distinctnessl Ask your friend
Smith IL he thinks we keep a hotel
, 1885-04-02

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises sores, ulcers, sah rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
eorns, anda ! skin eruptions, and positive
" cures piles o. no pay required. IL is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by Gray 4 Fearse
, 1885-04-02

Mr.. II. l. Ward leading grain and
stockman Of Craig, Mo. relates his ex-
perience as follows; "Our baby has suf-
fered with a sever cough, and we tried
several remedies without effect. We
then got a bottle Of Camhelain's Cough
Remedy. which produced immediate relief
and a permanent cure" Sold by w. N.
Hunt
, 1885-04-02

A church paper makes the positive asser-
lion In regard to Christian workers, that In
most churches "abou nino-tenths OF tho
work Is done by less than one-tenth NJ the
, 1885-04-02

~ T------ n TTH7TIEO THIIdHT
IM4 Italian papers are ~bewailing the extsnt and
Intensity Of the emigration fever among the
peasantry. They say that the ~ship-loads OF
emigrants who ae taken from Italy to
America arsdraining Italy Of its most pro
m ductise factors. The tide of emigration.
.F they say is~Asuming proportions which Is
calamitous TO the state, and they instance
the fact that one prefsct alone Issued last
year G,O00 passports for e~migranfs 70
America
, 1885-04-02

An agriculturist at Oakland, Cal Is max
ing a determined effort TO introduce the cul-
tivation of tea in that state. He has over
1000 tea plants in a very thriving condition.
and shen they arrive at the age OF 4 years
be win obtain Japanese labor and pick and
cure. He does not entertain a doubt OF sue
cess He has also a numbsr OF camphor
trees that are growing well.
, 1885-04-02

The world has no use for a mean man. A
drunhnrd. a liar. a swearer. a thief, .
tramp. a sSsindler, n murderer may nave
good traits aud have some sphere Of ussful-
ness Ia the world, but a mean man, pure and
simple-Goj wasted mud when He made
, 1885-04-02

The nsw Montana legislature is made up
OF cowmen largely. There as only eight
lawyers In the body. r
, 1885-04-02

Legal blanks aLthe Leader office.
, 1885-04-02

Jud Lafagan: A. scarce as virtue Is. 1
tt.syst l~slisss Tint -tlls supply exceeds tbe do
n r-Ac ~ ~ .M ~ p
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

About year before the death OF
Homer, the only and beloved son OF DIR.
ii. G. Snitcher, died, the boy planted q
peach stone in al ad joining yard. The
seed germenated and tiny sprout came
through the ground. The boy watched
its growth with childish glee as the in
FAINT tree took kindly to the earth,
spread its roots and expanded it's limbs.
The child watched IL daily, dug about
its roots and vatered 1t with assiduous
care until it assumed the shape OF q
tree. 1t has now assumed stately pro-
portions, though he who planted the
seed has had his life work interrupted
by death.
1t is not necessary to state that DIR,
SDitnher looks upon that peach tree asa
sacred memento Of his noble and affec'
| tionate son. The Doctor, Knowing
| wish him in his bereavement g, sent us
an affectiona.e note yesterday &C
| companied with . peach from the tree
his darling boy planted.
The peach WAS one of the largest ",
ever raw. 1t measured 101, inches II
circumference one way and 10H thu
other, being slightly elongated. TIT
| color was light bun aud the f1esl
| around the seed red. 1t was remarkab,
free from the stone.
| The taste wss sweet, the hesh meltiDI
away In the mouth almost like sugar
To sum up, IL was one OF the grand
est peaches we ever saw or tasted, An,
coming rs 1t does 30 late in the seasol
makes IL extremely valuable.
We appreciate the peach, but not q
much as the motive that prompted tn
sending Off and DIR. Snitcher can read
lily be excused for treasuriDg that peac
tree ae y sacred memorial OF the nobl
boy who planted the seed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
Two Other Elsetions.

NEWARK, N. j.. Oct. BIN the
election here to-day Mayor Haynes
(Democrat) was reelected by about $50
majority. The Republicans eiectall the
other city officers by about the same
majority.
The Republicans elect 9 ont Of Is al
dermen, the same humber OF school
com IN issioners, and 8 out Of 10 chosen
treeholders. Tho Republicans re elect
most of the present aldermen
ISDIASAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. l3.-Tht
municipal election to day was very
closely contested. The returns are not
yet complete, but the figures up to mid
night Indicate the probable election o.
Denny, Republican, for Mayor. by 6
majority Of less than 100. The board o.
Aldermen is Democratic The couEci
10 Republican by one ma oriry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
Loves Silken TIE.

Mr.. T.. J. Muhlhausen and Miss
Margaret Benson were Joined in the
hnly bonds of matrimony yesterday
afternoon, at the residence of the brides
parents, Eleventh and Jefferson streets,
by Rev. j. Richards Boyle, L. D., pas
tor Of Grace NJ K church. the we'd
ding ceremony was witnessed by large
assem- b.aga of friends. The happy
couple were the recipients Of a very
large unrp Der Of costly presents. Thomas
and Mas Nellie, brother and sister o
the bride, were groomsman and brides
maid. The ceremony wac performe.
while the bridal party occupied tn
large bay window of the library. Ate
an carly evening reception the bride an'
groom started on the s. 4G train for tri
through New England.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

Blankets. 50 TO SIS. quilts
"a special one at 81. Towels
Napkins, Linen Damasks, Table
and Piano Covers, Carriage
Robes, Crashes, Tides, Tickings
and all widths of Sheeting Mus
Inns. Have just picked up bar
gain in ten-fourths Utica and will
sell it for 27c.
A specially in this depart
me MT is a full line OF Linen. Tray
sideboard, buresu and stant
covers, splas hers, chair scarfs
&C.. &C. These are all stamped
ready fo- embroidering. We have
for the convenience of our Gus
TONERS, added to our stock {
full line of embroidery silks
1.-THE prices are lc. skein, So. pc
dozen, lSc. per bundle Of 9
skeins. ola Is II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
A Sixteen Dollar :
Staying Quality.

Cashmere" Our Own
has held its own in quail
ty year after year ; 1t is a
stronghold with us. For
the many whose fancy
turns to one quality one
season and another the next
it may not matter. But it is
as the face of an old friend
Ito the other many, who,
having oncc found out a
Cashmere that keeps its
temper, its trueness, its
standard, this year as last
and as the year before
through a series of them
stick to it as tightly as il
Isticks to itself. This, then
telis price, not quality
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

The remains of Cardinal McCloskey
were on Tuesday removed to the
Cathedral in New York, where they
will lie in state until the funera
Tomorrow. The funeral service,
AL consist of the Office for th'
Dead, celebration of Requiem Mas
by Archbishop Corrigan, sermon b,
Archbishop Gibbons aud the fina
ahso.u,ions by the B ishops presen,
Tie body will be inferred in the cryp
Of tie Cathedral. Thousands OF Poop.
yesterday passed through the Cathedra
In stcady stream, viewing tn
rem sns of TO deceased Prelate, which
clothes. in II il ecclesiastical rooes, la,
upon c,.tafalque covered with
SJ.G,I. Dall.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
ews SUNNI airy.

In Hem pstesd, Texas, on Monday |
night, mob burned the slaughter !
house and pens, with their coutents, |
belonging to George Benton aud j,
Ness. The mob then ofl red Benton
and Ness TO leave the tow within five
days, and the county within fifteen,
telling them that {" thai there hai been
too many stolen bseyes bu.chered AZ
their pens, ana the intention was 20
put stop 70 II.
A camp OF eleven counterfeiters, in
Clarion County, Pa, was ratded on
Monday, and SIX Of the gang were cap
tured, the others escaping to the woods.
The prisoners were taken to Pittsburg
and held for trial. They have bse IL
putting counterfeit silver dollars in cir
culation.
The County Court of Wayne County
Michigan, yesterday decided the law
prohibiting the manufacture and sale OF
oleomargarine TO be uncon stitutionai
al for technical reasons, and because i,
prevented men from engaging in a le
Ultimate business
The strike Of the street car drive:
and conductors in St. Louis seemed .,
have collapsed yesterday. All the liI.f
were running full compliments of cars
and in most cases the police were Wi.
drawn altogether.
A fire at Frederick ION, New B,Hr.
wick, yesterday, Destroyed Morriso
saw mill, twelve dwellings and 30
90 feet OF lumber, causing loss 90.
mated at 100000.
A telegram from Dallas, Texas, sa!
that on Saturday Indians drove OFT II
horses belonging to the San Sine
Cattle Company, and killed four me
and a nun bar OF cattle in the valley.
The local election in Chsttanooi
Yesterday resulted in the choice
ex.Post- Office Inspector Sharp, Repub
can, for Mayor, % a majority of l22.
Prairie fires are raging west
winnipeg, Manitoba, A numb
of horses aud cattle and two unkrov
men were burned to death on M0uda
The boiler of a cotton gin ut Tasaul
bia, Alabama, exploded on Monhi
night, blowing the building TO a.ou
and killing two men.
Kate A. Judd, the escaped prison,
was captured last evening il be
near the prison, at Providence, Rho
Island.
Tbirty-three deaths 'r0ru ar1al' V
we're reported il n n;resl ~ 6atd
and 3 10 the suburbs.
zine 1850 rtneHt . second HAND ~
lor and Office sipycl. ff'" sum
nas.aer ard ei.", at3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
as low as $500.

We not only make up all our
own garments but also
make to order at SHORT No
TICE any special garments that
may be wanted. We employ
only competent cutters and mt
ters, and the make of our gar
ment' is as good, if not superior
to the best offered in any market
New Dress Goods in all the
new AID choice colo,ings and
effects. Elegant Boucle, Camel's
Hair, Canvas Cloth, Homespuns'
Corduroys and Black Goods at
lower figures than same GOODS
are offered in either Phila 'elph'a
| or New York markets. Buyers
would do we'll to examine oui
stock before purchasing else
where, and they will fird every
Thing as we have stated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
FOURTH EDITION,
IDOrs.

DOS
TAtnan Bros, lOl maryianu s'onu0'
Aavertise morse ior s"'o.
For good coal 60 TO Bushs, Frenon
street wharf.
Get . watch for yourself or friend.
Join Baynard's watch club.
New Branklin and Royal Ranges.
The Schocn Heater and Stove Co.
The sam,lx ~ secretarv Bayard have
eope 10 Washin ton 70 pass the winter.
TO- h.,r Ar. bush and ALL kinds of
s.. Csnnon,s 6o5 Rhiplev
s.r".. ~ "
~. w., .. 4. hal.
.,.,nas Nor sale nv tho
car losd n, hnshei
49, o.. uor.a
Ins ofonostrA ~ ne Op ioa.
ovon.hk 1ons s a., 80 ,rs,c
. " 'eS . ~, Ill. .,,.n,,or
mr.. ofAnviiio Wofion Sss : :,
OF our resders 10 n,s sn noa,.nrIc.S
snosnof coiuu" VI 'no
No one should fAii 10 reao
w. d. Sharp's anVortlseuep. III
otnsI column OF INC DIM ="
"usy'
| Fine assortment OF ssconu manu- pa =
| lor and ONCE stoves. screen hsSte, o
| stove Co, $40 Market anu IN oniPio'
street, wilmington LEI.
A cotton press, that Will nave pros
sure OF two thousand tons' 10 oeipl
loaded on barge by the fnsey q
Jones %. for shipment 70 Norioik' va
For . guarau teed at, low prices ant
large variety in trusses go to Dan
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
FIT 7 H EO|7I1
The SuHpsns.o. -

Inc action OF Chief Fn,,s. A
m 'su'pensding the Wssb Ires
.,di Fire Companies far D sHi.
s rise to considerable comment men, u AS;
sem ! . DISPOSED to ceanure the Guy cS
issue, he had no option in m ~, ysst !.
~ ss VIII oesten by the follow ino
rom section 6, Of an o,Sis.
further re-oreanize the Fi,a Da y
m =. n OF the City of Wilmington
that N'a prd
mo fire company shall ATTAIN,
nre outside Of the city Limits nn'
sniier, or permit its engine and i AZ
u. TO be present q, any such s,s
with the consent Of the Chs, o.
or the Assistant Eneireer in chI
IL also provides for the suspep.il
company violating this section
period of not loss than one or mall
u r 'e months, and that there NIL
Dc any appeal from the decil
the Chief Engineer.
| The fac, that this ordinance HI,
violated and no action taken ia
cuse for other violations, bu, N
no doubt that II should be chan1
some way, no that in a case like
asst Sunday, the fremen youla|
liberty TO act.
Had these companies rot pops
MT. Whites farm there is no dod
the destruction o. property vou1
be n much greater than ii was
Bridge Tender Morrison vouJ
struck an alarm for fire outsidl
c!ty limits, to summon the Chie|
neer, 80 that he could detail corI
TO proceed to the Are, he woul
made himself liable to a fine
less than $40, or more than SOL
OIL the other hand Young VIII
Mr.. Morrison hai s.artsi to 4
Chief 20 obtain tbs necessary
every building on the place
Iprob.bly have been consumed \
company arrived on the ground
J a hard case all arouul, aid d
should te modified.
The Chief offered to r4ins'I
two companies Yesterday il theJ
lgive him an oi;!cial satmsnI
TIE seals OF the companies that
was not n wiitUl vocation, tai
wrong and that ii would ID
agaiu. The Reliance aca-f-l
tterms ard is again il saiy.,
Washington refused aud viii d
4 remain out during the thirty U
! It's tain Y unfortunate 4
a difficulty has arisen, and Il
that the City Counc: vii. au
fire ordinance e. hath It WI
a occurrence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
FURNITURE COVERINGS.

Tapestrys, So to 8, Petite
Pointe from 81 to 81.
Ramie and Raw Silks, 75c. to
IS. Pushes, 81 to 30.
Satins, Reps, &c.
We are doing a very large
trade in these fabrics. You can
hardly help being suited in goods
and don't forget We take your
|furnit1re and do it up too in the
best manner Their for Parlor
Library or Chamber.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
cakes and CONE. "a

To all who would pu ,souII ID
Wholesome candy w. we goods SU nj
daily si at Hill q L ..pest' Thi1
give their special end everything
ed to them will III, r 'sctions hat
e a;It lied !. a pl n [Iis man and :
nnhe ~ : N his business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
@-~b
The Perfarmance Lasl

Gilbert & SulllgsL5 la'e'' ?
d" The Mikado, " was TfaeaIe
Opera House last evening "
New York Opera @lPsa!
! aud appreciate al-.el.e'
Of II 9 opera is absurd but W
tanning, and every one o.
characters was sustained u
worthy OF the highest conI n
The Id usic Is very tue, slu '.
doubt but the opera 10 ae'1lso
q long run ard prove 81 w
profitable as those when na''
ed il from the pen oil 'hp'e y
composers. There Is 8 .i ,snu ~,
running through the el'' ~ y I
was we'll brought out " .
excellent company,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
pernOnsi.

Jacob B. suffer a pa Z :, < {
George M5s. " ( .' Bush, who mol h9 ,s! ''s
i hone in < Camden, n. J, :, MI
MR. Mr.. Lamb.of the a litn CT nI !
con OF fec,ioners and iS sW59it'minsl
on Tuesday. lie 'e''
for the east. --
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
The WON en- sti

The Women's Christian ~
[ MON OF Wilmington nls' ~
z. Church yesterday sitslnoJ
following representative y, MI
TO the annua! State ! mon ~ \
Camden mex. "Wednesday
| Mrs. Jose ph Bellab, Mo M ~,
CART, Mrs. j 4 Pnl,'iP p ,i "l y,
| Moore, Mrs G A. Ian, L7M'' S,s
mates, Mrs. W. NJ DIs 81 Nh Nh
Hsebner, Mrs. Isaac h. 'u'r
Mrs. 4. X. Zane. +, .,.,
Miss Emma WoFroA pres ,na
encouraging report lrom Gun. m ,ru
Free Library. A reg ues, - w." oat
The State Convention 10 i Ts I,
mington next year :, he ns "a
mem beers were added V -"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

At the NunielGGa' Frank y
3,.,s ass Mssss s az d ;5.'.
@ Msla t saeh f9ed ,{ :: ara fer Sg''d d
and Sr az d a at en- * 5 :
i lu:s'1'' am, rai"
Nm. kob'f. , 49,, Zach Nr7
s.ppl,eT a."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
"A SIG Suit" Our
Own" Cashmere,
DRESS OR
Walking and Sack
COATS.

We might stop there and
trust your Judgment on it.
We mean to go "a little far
ther. It's character is wool,
downright wool, without an
(" if" to it; smooth, not
slippery to the feel you
can rub your hand across
it with a comment on its
goodness going on in your
mind at every fingers
breadth. 1t is in two mix
Itures-both grays-dark
land darker :: a quiet, UNI
pretending wcave-a check
perpetually running into
other checks, as the eyt
sees it hurriedly. Other
seasons the price was high
er ; this season the pric,
has gone down without
hurting the quality any
We have loaded up will
these suits-loadcd Will
our eyes wide open, anc
you will buy them with
your eyes wide open, Il
Jour price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
Wnaf ten. G0rdo"'

Concerning the disclosure y on
Ferdinand Ward s'ou. M, , M
Gordon in connection WIN ' .,io A.
JAZZ Ala, coal mine tran lraD' a,smi.t
ra | says it was a nos y. ward %
prise when Grant X ~, " 1 y IN
Of fi it, but that hey .. p,,, c II at
fully. So far as l9' e n," an
self lost much more NOR 4 til naas gi
4 Co., for they lost a oa ,pr d
perty, which, in the , 9p,D%sI s OK
in return got rothine'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

To morrow promises TO be fair and
cooler. The same conditions are also
likely to prevail on Friday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
Now Htyles on HAND.

Rerd Carson, the merchant tailor. has
received som of tho newest AMI latest
+tylea oi gorsteds and srj'ings, The
do iar sbis fail asd winter and h.
F,Oy5s-t 70 make these goods mo ihe
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-i'l h va a u iimiDH,Iu. The
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

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