davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-08

We call attention to the advertisement
Of Mr.. M. M. Cohn, of this city, upon
our first page. Mr.. Coin has received
his new spring goods. Among them will
be found some of the latest novelties in
the way of fashion and colors.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-08
ISOLATION.
ARTICLEH II.
OBJECT.

It's obi shall be to assist and bring
into notice the best industries and inven-
tons of women workers in all parts of
the State. Also to encourage the work
Of Industrious women and children,
thereby helping themto help themselves.
ARTICLE III.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-08
ARTICLE w.
OFFICERS,

Inc officers of this Association shall
, W OF a president, vice-president,
,.9 corresponding secretary,
D,u treasurer, with board of directors,
"lOse dnty it will be to act upon all mat
~. lald before them by the president, or
acting president.
r,. me president, vice-president, treas
wy ana secretaries shall be ca 0H7cso
s y. OF the board of directors, with
ofs au' 70 vote on all questions. These
don ,s !. snail be elected by the Associa-
Ut each annual meeting.
ARTICLE V.
N ANNUAL MEETINGS.
n. ue Association shall hold an annual
toD;s ug In May for the discussion OF
concerning the industries of wo-
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-08
55.stitrtion of the Arkansas Woman's
tollS"I Industrial Association.

We print today, by request, the con
..;.,+iop of the Arkansas Woman's In
s''4 4.;ol Association. The annual meet
~; aa, occurring this month may make
, .ane change among the officers ofthe As
,ori,tion. This organization was formed
i, year ago, and at the request Of some
dthe officers the Woman's Exchange,
started last May by the ARKANSAS La
MES JOURNAL, was placed under the
CHARGE of the Association, it being
tboug ht a fitting part of the Association $
work,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-08
ARTICLE VI.
INDUSTRIES AND FEES.


There shall also be appointed by the
presiding officer or officers of this Asso-
citation board OF managers for each in
dustrial enterprise under the protection
of this Association. There shall also be
admitted to membership, and to the priv
ileges of the Association, women who
cannot be active members, but who will
give the same monthly fee given by
officers, fifty cents per month. Such
women shall be denominated patrons, as
designated in bylaws.
ARTICLE VII.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-08

The strike over, the merchants Of this
city are returning to their accustomed
cheer, and to the interests of their bust
ness advancement. The LADIES JouR-
NAL has very large circulation through
ont the State of Arkansas, and through
the Southern States. We value our col
umns at their full estimate, and will not
take cheap advertisements, but will con-
slider all business notices at proper adj
vertising rates.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-08

The physicians of this city who at
tended the Medical Convention in st.
Louis are having royal time. The most
elaborate arrangements were made for
the entertainment of guests. An ele-
giant banquet was given the physicians
at the Merchants Exchange Hotel, the
ladies vieing with each other in render
ing the occasion one of great social in
tereSt.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-08

The ladies of the JOURNAL particularly
admired the decoration Of the hall
wherein the banquet was given to the
Press Association on last Thursday
evening at Pine Bluff. Evergreen fes-
ICONS hung from the ceiling, and upon
one side of the wall was the motto in
holly leaves, 1.-The pen is mightier than
the sword " while upon the other side was
"Wecome Press Association. Flags
draped one end Of the room, under
which sat the heroes of the evening.
Rare plants decorated the tables, and
the choicest viands were placed before
the guests. This banquet was prepared
by the ladies of the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-08
Local News.

Only about thirty people went on the
Press excursion to Kansas City and
Omaha.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-08
AMENDMENTS.

This constitution may be amended only
at the annual meeting in May previous
notice having been given at the monthly
meeting prior to the annual May meet
ing.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-08
ARTICLE I.
NAME.

This Association shall be known as
tbe Arkansas Woman's Industrial As
ooriatiOn
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-08

The German Club were delightfully."-
entertained on Friday evening at the
residence of Gov. Hughes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02

b63f i6unerslider S9lasl besann Der
@utsbeftser. Neiue Gliie ift pIObli6 err
%trantt, unb i5 fir9te gluss fir bas iunae
2ebeu. 8 ueun sic piBten, ME mir biez
les Sinb an bas Ser3 seWa9isn it'll
gr iduiss sinsn gusenblid unb bridte
ben S9mer3 uieber. absr bic EbrGne,
weI9e ibm in bas guse sstrstsn, tonnte er
ben 8ltten Srants nt9t entSieben. Riz
9arb iab bic Sbrdnen, unb bsr Sateri5mer,
bob feline 9o9a9tuns fir Sisspart.
.Oas CARTE 9ebsn zines pieridbrisen &ins
bes, fubr bieier fort, s~eitattet tsine peits
ldufise drstIi9e 8ebanbluns, tein Ratben
unb Su9en mad Der &rautbsit uub na4
ben re1teu Mfitteln. Die Rrantbeit mus
ioslei3 ertannt unb bic uirtiame Arsnet
mus sewablt uerben. Gs itebsn mir 3par
etntse gerste gu 9ebote, ALIEN i5 mage IS
ni9t, @Iiie bieisn an3uuertrausn.
Sd srratbs, Ssrr Ra5bar, unterbra5
i'm 6ranf. sic pauiden s~linsenbers.
GOrtietuns fOIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02
Gin Sorti9ritts= Yrofeiior.

Oils &i9arb BON benz Spa3iersanse sus
ridtebrte, fanb er gu SrantenbObe Beiu9.
Der 8eiu9 NOR elm iunser, elegant. ses
neiberer Mann, NIT etnem freien, pom sros
Bem Selbifssfibls ~setrassnen Wsisn. CT
ipra9 fisBenb, unb feline Worte Hanger
supeilen 70 beftimmt, ais fdmen fe aus benz
Wunbs Der llnfsblbarteit. sSn iol1sn gns
senbIideu itiss bas SelbitbswuBtiein bis
our ll~sbsrbsbuns unb anmaBuns, Msrtmas
Ie, bic abifuBenb auf ben geOba9ter wirts
ten.
Sd babe Ssrisn, unb wsiB bisislbsn ni6t
beRer su bsniten, ais bur3 einen Seiu6
bet Dir, iaste er.
Ssbr i9msi5slbaft fir mid, entsesnete
Srant. Sd pani6e, baB es Dir sefaIen
mSse gu SrautenbObe.
@efaIen9 w~ieberbolte Der geiu6, tn
benz er bur9 has pfiene Seniter iiber bic
prd9tise 9anSi9aft biniab. Sd m69ts
bier ben sansen Mat unS ben SUM- basu
psrtrdumsn. 0ts reissnb 1T es bier, - Elm
&ei6 Der SIitben unS buftiser SrabIinsss
nome.
gs uunbsrt mid, garl, baB 0u 10 pisI
Raturiinn bswabrt Daft. Sd slaubte, gu
bielteit ben @atbeoer fir ben EXAMINATIONS
punt aaer &ei3e.
@arI wieste itol3 bas Saapt unb itant
NIT usri9rantten @rmen Dor benz IddeInber
Sranf.
Das ioa ofisnbar fir mid cine S9msi'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02

uItramontanen Ri9tuns unb tIeritalen
Sartei su uerfaaen.
Run, - SYbeI unb feline &~ampfssnois
fen perben ieue @efabr abpenben, iaste
Der Doctor. 9ieIe Wdnner wsrben bic
anpartetiide Sorfduus gu gbreu brinsea.
Sie l1ltramontanen baben aud Dor Spbel
sinsn ssipaltisen &sIpett. als er in Mins
den bocirte, rrbten ie ni9t, bis er Siars
9ltben ben &iteu tsbrte. Na9 nieinsr
Gnii4t, bate Spbel gar ni9t mad Msins
den seben iolleu. Die buinu,en Bayern
molten ii9 einmal ni6t auftldren laiIen.
go m5sen fe benn TIM Siuitern fteu, bic
%bumren 8apern, wel9e burdaus tetu
SerfdnbniB fur ben Sorti4rttt Der @iiens
i9aft babsn.
Der Srofe1or ma9te sroBe &usen.
gr tonnte ni9t besreifen, ME Elm Sepuns
berer SpbeIs e~;uieitis iein t6nue. Srant
tam etpas In 8erlesenbeit. gr fir4tete,
Der geiu9 mS9te bes Doctors feinsn
Spott, Der NIT iebr ernitsr Wtene uorses
tragen wurbe, benno3 entoeteu unb f9
beleibtst fibleu. @r lentte bas @eiprd9
auf einen anbern @esenitanb, in bus fi9
&Iinsenbers ni9t mii6te.
9u bait ben @sIebrten faIi9 sssei5nst,
iaste Der BrOfefor mad a~ufsebobener
Wablssit. gr uerftsbt SpbeI unb lobt
beiIen Strsbsn: - bas bette 3eusniB fir
stneu tlaren 9eift.
&Iinsenbers 1T INNER ssre9t, erpisberte
Srant.
9lm folsenben Ha5mittase nabm 2ut
an benz sswSbnIi4en SpaSiersanse Ebsil.
gls iie bur9 ben &afanienbatn bini9ritten
tam ibnsn elm &ne9t Siesuarts entSeseu,
NIT sinsm 8risfe tn Der 5anb. @r sab
&i9arb ben Brief.
Rsins Serrsn, iuste Srant, na9bsm sr
geIeien, i'd bin brinsenb eingelGben, Germ
Sieswart iosIsi@ 81 beiu9en. @it Sbrer
grIaubniB, werbe i'd benz griu@eH SoIss
Ieifen.
@sbsn sic nir, iasts aIinssnbers. Sd
weiB, fis.e sr idaltbaft Bel, 6aB Sie isnen
.portreffli9en Wann minbeffens sbsnio germ
beiu9sn, als sic NIT unS ipa3tersn seben.
&t9arb elite fort, rnb omar NIT FOLDER
Saif, baB CT bte Srage aufwarf: weBbalb
Ct BEN @uni9 zines Mannss, Der linn DOT
furssr 3eit nod p6ais fremb seweien, nit
ioIdem gifer pon3iebs2 Ntt Der Srase
ffeIte f9 Gn3sIa ais @ntwort Dor ieinsnt
@eiite. @r f9ob, penn aud sesen fem
gmpiinbsn, bic antport BET Seite, unb
b~ebauptete, baB Sissparts a5tunsspoue
YsriSnli5tsit unb bic Ra9bari9aft bieie
@ile natirli@, iosar pfli4tssmaB made.
Ser @utsbefser mo9te feline Gntunft
erpartst babsn; benn er trat ibm aus benz
Sauie entssssu. Srant bemertte iOslsi3
cine biltere @oIts iber Der ionit freien
Stirns bss Wanues, unb sroBs Sansiss
tsit in ieinen 3aSen.
SD bite ta~uieubmal nm Sersebuns,
perebrtsr 9srr 5rant! Sd peiB, Sic seben
in bielsr Strnbe NIT Germ Sliusenber9
ipaSisrsr, unb i'd babe Sic bieiss Sersniis
gems beraubt.
Seine gnti6uIbisuns, 9err Ra9bar
IS wdre 3u unteriu3en, Oh es mir sr6Berea
Sersuiisen ma9t, Sbnen gu bienen, ODE,
nit benz Doctor ipasieren Su seben.
&i5arb Id9slts su bisisu i@ortsn, abe,
fem 2a9sln sritarb I'M @ntitsbsa ; bsnn {,
iab, ME Sieswart blei9 wurbe, unb wts
cine iGbs glnSif ben Mann bsfiel. Sit
waren IN Elm 8immer setreten, unb Sranl
~seipannt, bic uriade pon Siesparts Der
balten 3u srfabren.
SIS bebrobt uns elm iehr i4werer, sir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02
Baltimore &ird)em .6lo6ett.

Stit 1914 fuS F~s bsrhbmt wessu ibrsr ISsrIsssnsn site.
ste psrSen RIr aus BEN reiuiteu Slodsumstau (Supfsr
u Siuu), NIT Roa5speguua auseisrttst, uub s~suassus
e%arGutirt. 8essu Sretien, etrcuIars II. I %. wsnos man
f4 an BITE Baltimore Bell Foundry, 3. Rs8etsr d
cons, Baltimore. Wo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02
Ste Smpiter .@eOtsinett

Ste Smptter sWeDtstaett
fN bic attefu Der Rmt49at BEN alien erts9sn unb aSmsrn bdHs ssweieu, tBrsm
Sote Supthr espetbt Dol ben ScbGruteru Teus uteeft uHe psseu tRr uHibsares
H4sH 9dnraf ium @oBs ausr setoHosu in ben GstGr ssbra6t.
SaS Supiter Del
tnrt raid uno uufsblbar Rbsumdtismus, Ropfs, 3ubu= urS RlterIbngrsu, 4hbua,
&suratsio, 5tebsr, srdmpf, Gtar4as rHs auB1 GntSanSuns ben Ntnrn anS ansa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Die Snptter : Sropfet
trtren uuursauUdtit Serfopfuus, Ippathpfettt 8cpfmeb, SoS6reuueu, usbsH.ft,
ylutauerdus mad BEN Rpi S6LaH0fetdt Rutetr, outraenes Sriuus, Se NHS
sGS bsks SlarrdutsuHsI ub Iassnfdrtuusss Dihl Der @dt
Dee Suptter : Sbee
Ef Elm uuibis6orss SeImttI fur Srufs uub 9uuseuIdben, sSemz, TRrers ub
ISloieusSeibpnesu, gassHz uns SrSdrmsSer5ltmuna, Grtinuua uni Sruunhuuts
Ibden, Sureirtsuug n Abflbruus. Grts SO Gents per StId. ,Iur sht mt
Iuuiasm &amsH" Sa aaen apofbsfsn sn babsa.
o. & S. SHERMAN,
527-529 ct. Setter StraBe, ct. Saul, Wtnn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02

TOrtietuns folst.)
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-04

THE ACTION of the New Castle
County Republican Executive Commit
tee on Saturday ordering the nomina-
ton Of Republican candidates. for Levy
Court Commissioners will meet with
{ ,eral commentator. They have LEFT
tbs whole field to the Temperance Re
form party, or whatever other party
see, proper to take the field, and all the
Re 90 blicans ask IL TO have Republi-
caa Levy Court. 1t does not look as II
this was asking too much. II there IL
no other but the Republican ticket IN
the Held IN opposition to the Democratic
ticket for the Levy Court, the frs
would be elected, 90 there has been
growing desire for . long time past or
the part OF many Democrats to change
the political complexion OF that body
The Repub licans have abandoned any
idea they have ever entertained OF run
ming ticket for G overnor, for Congress
man, for the Legislature, for Sheriff ant
for Coroner, and ell they ask is 70 hav'
n clear field against the ballo:-ool
fraud party for Levy Court ticket
This is surely not asking too much.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-04
RUSSELL'S
"BEE HIVE"
300 Market Street.

The time has come to change
underclothing, and We are offer.
ing extra Inducements to buy ers
OF MERINo VESTS an PANTS,
We think we can safely gay
we show the lsrgest line at IS
low prices as is possible, If buy.
ers will take in,o consideration
the qualities of the goods.
We commence with Childrens
l6-inch at TO-. each, and AL anct
to $l.20, according to size snd
quality. Ladies' in 8 numbers
from the cheapest TO Fine Woo
Goods at $l.69 each.
Gents Shirts and Drawers
enough to suit all, from 25c. to
$l.69, and guarantee no better
value to be had of any retail
store in existence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-04

1t has been d ,fDiteIy settled now
that the Republicans Of New Castle
County will have no ticket In the field
at the approaching election. The res-
SONS for this conclusion are first, that
through the assessment laws that Mr.
Bsyard was actively instrumental in
having passed, lot less than 1900 Re.
publlcans are distran chised and second,
that with Temperance Reform ticket
In the field one thousand more Repub.
licans at leas5 will vote that ticket,
leaving not more than 5000 who would
vote o Republican ticket. The only
exception to the no-ticket declaration
is that the Republicans may concen-
trate upon Levy Court ticket.
So this Is the grand outcome OF the
assessment laws Of Delaware by the
aid Of partisan collectors whose real
publicans than to collect the taxes due
she county. This was the purpose
sought In 1873 when the law came back
% Dover from Washington with Mr..
Bayard's approval after making sug-
gestion which was accepted and acted
fAvorably upon, and which made 1t
ps Ible for collectors and Levy Courts
90 disfranchise for two years instead OF
one. Even crippled as the Republi-
cans were, they have been enabled To
snst,b victory from the jaws OF defeat
more Il al once ince IL ut time In New
Castle County. Bot at each successive
victory the thumb screws OF the ASSESS
ment laws were turned on tighter, until
now there ia q dtsfranchised party that
would poll 'bouss md more than hall
the vote OF the county with full assess.
mont, an honest collection of the taxes
IN honest vote and an honest count
But the Democrats have accom- pllshed
ihe'r work at last. They set out IL
1873 to disfranchise the Republican
party OF Delaware. They have sue
seeded, but 1t has been by a manipala.
ton OF The lave, by discriminating as
SCISSORS, ty collectors who purposel,
refused TO receive Republican pol
taxes, and by Levy Courts who mocke,
Justice by accepting the collectors re
turn OF delinquents as honest. l
Democrats who profess to BIO honest ca
endorse suoh disfran chisement of til
voters OF the State, let them keep o
voting with the Democracy. PerhaI
conscience may yet gosd them int
honest purposes. The disfrsnchissmer
Law, miscslled the assessment law, va
endowed and brought forth In iDiq nit,
1t haS been lsgAlzsd fraud ever stint
AZ became aw. 1t has led Its paren
age. thP Democratic party, lower al
lower, aep by step, into - depths
.xlishonsafy and inip~ year IN,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-04
WAMAMARER,N

the one point in which they
differ, viz, sharpness, exact
ness, angularity of pattern.
But everybody knows that
the wool and colors Of Brus-
sells show through on the
back; and that is the way in
which you probably judge
between them. You think
Brussels shows its colors
on the back and Tapestry
doesn't. You are a year or
1.-TWO behind. The makers
are color-printing the back
lof Tapestry, SO that the old
Way of Distinguishing Brus-
sells from Tapestry is good
for-nothing.
You have got to know
lmore OF both than formerly
to Judge between them.
We are telling this for warn
ling. "Of course" you are
thinking, mo decent mer
chant will tell me Tapestry
Ills Brussels" We WHIT dis
Icuss the question who Ii
decent and who is not; bu
the usual practice is to speal
Iot Tapestry as Brussels. Ii
.lNew York the merchants al
. say Brussels; SO do thei
a statesmen of course; and,
asked the question squared.
,ilwhether the carpet is Brus
Z |sels or Tapestry, they &c
. out OF the halt-told lie b,
saying Tapestry Brussels
IL they get out OF it becaus
they don't dare to stick t
nit. We maintain that tn
Lying is done when the lie
81 begun.
nj Brussels is Brussels an
=. Tapestry Tapestry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-04

DEMOCRATIC oHf 20 holders wi put
up with NO nonsense with their suoor.
dinates. The latter must either vots
the whole Democratic ticket or wall
overheard. A. young man, son OF
prominent Democrat, was employed o.
Q clerk In the off, % OF j. 7. Dickey
tax collector for the Southern District
bet he Is q clerk no more. He attended
the Temperance convention as dele
gate on Saturday q week ago. and i'm
mediAtely 60. the grand bounce. III
young msn has found out that he cal
only carry water on one shoulder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-04

A needed word about
Brussels and Tapestry car
pets.
Brussels is Brussels aud
Tapestry Tapestry. We
never say body Brussels for
Brussels, nor Tapestry B,us-
sels for Tapestry. That is
New York.
Brussels you know all
about. Tapestry you know
almost nothing about, except
that Roxbury Tapestry al
ways comes first BY the
way we are selling Roxbury
Tapestry carpets tor Y
cents a yard with plenty o
latest patterns with border
to choose from-the usua
price is $1-gets dow
sometimes to IS or 80 cent
did you ever hear of 4
b fore?]
Let us say an old thread
bare thing or two for tn
; sake of saying better a ne,
. one that ought to be known
, Tapestry carpet is an inn
> tation of Brussels. You ma
or may not be able to dill
), tinguish between them whe
|, they are on the floor. Yo
i can if you happen to kno
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-04

MINISTER PHELPS refused to intro
duce Allen Thorndyke Rice, editor Of
the North American Review, to the
English Court, because he published
Arthur Richmond's criticism OF Score
tary Bsyard. He would no doubt
muzzle the while press II he only
could.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-04
wANAMKER's.

tie kept in this country; they
are thought too costly. But
we have found them ex-
|tremely well received. We
have a hundred more styles
coming.
Southeast of the center.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-04

GENERAL BEAVER, the Republican
candidate for Governor Of Psnnsylvanisi
is meeting with o grand ovation where
ever he goes. The Republican meetings
are larger and more enthusiastic thar
in the late Presidential campaign, AND
II surface indications amount to any
thing there will be no estimating the
SIS Of Beavers majority.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-04

GOVERNOR PATTIsoN Of Pennsyl'
vania Ia after the coal combinations oil
that S ate who are raising the prices OF
coal, and will not raise the price Of
labor. He thinks that communities
have rights ss well ss coal combina'
lions, and he has instructed his Attor-
ney General OF the commonwealth,
Cassidy, to investigate the matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-04
| PIERCE COLLEGE OF FHlI
THOMAS MAY tIiRcF MI Phi,

Items OF Interest for the u
~ The Location In TIE
In Philadelphia; an e.sTl'
special gentilators, WsfJf'
and electric ligkts.
(2) The COurse and Neih
tion.-llie personal ezDe.is
lessons. and the techncs! I
cred by the Principal css q
(s) The success 4cnieyl
dred and seventy.a!ns tS's
year.
Business Men, Ms'thaau
who have had doubts 80
| ticll business educg;iu %
outside OF the oOunti1. ~
prised at the thorous p
In which their fons Z
beou qualified for BUSH
Peirce College of .'A1
Building, Phi.a aaa AZ
warmest friends. 1hRi|
FORTY DOLLA rs. eeD,I
commenc mapt prucoedl N
KRv. j0hS L. W
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-04

the present year, when It has reached
the great ocean Of fraud that gave such
nominations rs have been made by that
party. The Democrats party has
ticket In the field, but 1t is stepped In
fraud and the Democrats know 1t. The
question Is how IN honest men vote 10
IL?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-04

THE TEMPERANCE people Of Phila
delphia held monster meeting In the
Academy Of Music on Saturday even
ing. But the Philadslphis Ledger, re-
ferring 70 1t, says: 1--WE remember one
Just like 1t at the same place two years
ago, with the ultimate result OF l 27s
votes on election day"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-04
Millinery opening Wed.
nesday and Thursday next.

We are doing our share
of the finest tailoring. No;
our share is a big one-we
are not doing our share.
1t is a fact-a great many
people think one can't do
the finest and coarse. Mig
take. One helps the other
out. We make readymade;
some C parse; some fine. We
make to measure; some
coarse; some fine. Pray,
what is 10 hinder our
having a few of the most
exact and scrupulous cut
tiers and tailors for fines,
work? And haven t we all
the better chance to pick
them having hundreds @!
tallors to pick from?
The cloths are here to be
looked at.
Rough Scotch, roug,
loften in color as we'll as 1r
spinning and weaving sno
wv |; mixtures, pleids
faint plaids, strong stripes.
two color twills, and plain
English cassimeres, stronge,
than heretofore in color
handling. English worsted
silky-looking checks will
dust Of silver, some will
brown and silver. Not Il
, speak Of American cloths.
There is nothing to hun
der our doing a larger shar'
LOT the finest making t.
. measure. We invite it b,
moderate prices. Fine worl
and moderate prices rarel,
elgo together. We do a goo,
r many rare things.
i Light overcoats ready.
S Near the northeast corner of the store.
Fine English cloths 70
i women, fine in a sense, ar
VI very like the rougher cloth
II flor men in color, not in tex
-lture. We mean those nc
elable English cloths we il
= troduced last spring.
81 They take a wider rang
'f than then; $I.25 to So; a
Ito 58-ipch. We count toda
al Northumberland nine of then
nj There is every degree
is force in the colors, but nor
5lof them really bright. Itisr
easy to give a gener
motion of them; indee
,eIthere isn't any. Some a
wlplain; most of them plai,
n. or stripes; but none of the
i'll words expresses the hu
-and-nine. The VIC
IS of some Is the softest
en- camd's-hair, Nothing d
oul scriH 8 them all.
wi u sse cloths are very Ii
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-04

THERE ARE large numbers OF boys
who still steal rides on the street cars.
They should be prom pity arrested and
fined. Better this than that some oil
them should get run over and killed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-04

THE REPUBLICANS OF New Jersey
will meet to- morrow and name the next
Governor OF the State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-04
Total SIo3.ooooo o

You are Indebted TO Mr..
Blodget for more than you
know Of what you know. 1t
isn't every editor that gives
him credit.