davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03

Two causes led to the disastrous de-
Seat Of the Temperance Reform ticket in
Delaware yesterday, the first being the
sfranchisemeut Of nearly all the op-
position voters 10 the Democratic ticket
Who are not real estate owners, and
second the apathy and indifference Of
those who were voters. Had the Demo.
Gratis polled their usual full vote they
might justly eiaim great victory. As
Il 10 they can only say they were sue
Cessful and elected their ticket by the
machine mseAods q thek party. We
do not charge election poll frauds upon
the Democratic party yesterday, though
there may have been some. We believe
the election WAS s4uarely and honestly
held, the election officers In those cleo
ton districts saturated with fraud ut
other elections seeming to be determin-
cd 70 lean riRidly 70 the side Of honesty
yesterday, Democrats equally with Re-
Publioans being denied votes unless
they could show 9 clear right to vote.
For once the Republican press must
close its mouth against charges OF whole
sale fraud ct the polls. II there WAS
fraud ct che polls yesterday, 1t was in
homo pathio doses, like the Democratic
inspector In poll which We will not
name, who while leaning over the bal
iot-box pretending to protect while
waiting for votes, slipped two tickets
into the box, but seeing he was watch
I'd by Q gentleman outside who quietly
informed . supervior insids OF what
he saw, he desisted from putting In any
more tickets In that manner. The cleo.
dea officers in both the Tenth ward dis
triots are entitled to the highest need
OF praise for the rigid fairness and i'm
Partially with which they held the
election.
But Notwithstanding all this the beg
carly array OF figures indicating the
vote cast is O standing monument OF
the injustice and frauds which have
made elections In Delaware 90 much
different from elections In Pennsylvania
or even In Maryland. An important
election with not more than halt OF the
popular vote cast is not . heAlthy sign
OF the political management OF the
State. 1t 10 useless for Democrats to
say that an honest open road to the
polls has been made for the voters OF
Delaware As there has been In adioIn-
ing States. II there were then would
there have been as large proportionate
vote cast in Delaware.
While the Democrats to-day POINT to
their large majority Of the votes cast 1t
yesterdays election, q still larger num-
Der OF the disiran chised people rise up
before them like spectral ghosts and
charge them with the passage OF such
laws that by their enforcement have
deprived half the people Of the State Of
the benefits OF the elective franchise
We commend our Democratic friends
from excessive exultations over their
victory Of yesterday. When the cap.
hveJews on the banks of the Euphrates
who had hung their harps upon the
Willows were asked by their csptors to
sing them q song, they said, How can
We sing In q strange land?" This
should be the saying OF the Democracy
when they attempt to cheer their vic
tory. How can they exult over q VIC
tory with one-hslt the people OF the
State deprived Of vote by the opera
ton Of the laws they have passed?
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03
Great Republican Victory.

Ii the Republicans OF Delaw ware can
not rejolce over Della ware victories they
can have some consolation in poin ding
to the great Repu blican sweepstakes OF
the North. Wherever anything like a
dAir election was held and q full vote
polled the Republicans have carried the
day, and this accounts for their splen-
did victory In all the Northern States.
On the other side the South, where
honest elections have been unknown
since the ex-Confederacy leaped into
the saddle and took the reins, is almos.
eolidly Democratic. or all the States
that voted, Pennsylvania covered her
self with Republican glory. Reports
received this morning point to o Re-
publican majority In the Fiftieth Con.
Rress.
From some Of the far Western States
only meagre returns have been received,
but the changes In those States promis e
70 be the smallest made anywhere.
Giving the most liberal possible gains
10 the Democrats, 1t does not seem
probable that they can overcome the
gains made by the Republicans In the
" 'stern and central States. The
changes made In New York, Ohio and
Michigan delegations turned the scales
against the Democrats, while the scat
tering gains made In other States have
piled up the Republican maj GRITTY. The
verdict OF the people can be estim ated
from the fact that the present House of
Representatives has Democratic ma
jorfty of forty'four, and that this has
been wiped o1t and q Republican ma
jority substituted.
Ohio contests with Pennsylvania the
honor OF being the banner Republican
State, and the brightest spot in her
great Republican victory is the defeat
OF Frank Hurd, the great free trader.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03

SHERlFF's SsLE-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ Of Levari FactAs. to me directed,
VIII be exposed to public sale at the court
Houte on ldark street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets In the city OF Wilmington
Rev Castle County, bel, on
SATURDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, lsst
At2 o'clo,k. p. m.
The following described real estate, via:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
with two story brick house thereon erect.
ed. situate IN the city OF WtlmfDgtnn, bound.
cd and described as follows, to sit:
Beginning on tho easterIy eide Of Bennett
streot at the distance o. iQi feet from the ia.
tersectinn OF the eEsterly side OF Bennett
street with the southerly side OF Eleventh
street.. thence easterly para lei with Eleventh
street 10 leet ga inches 10 an alley, thence
by said alley s0utherig parallel with Ben
nett street II feet, thence weRterly Iarallci
to Eleventh street 70 feet, 3a4 inches TO the
eahterIy side VI Bennett street and thence
taereoy northeriy y feot to the place OF be-
ginning, DO the contents hereof that they
may the same being known as No. l02e
Bennett erect Is ok %, Vol. Is, page 26r,
&c.
seized and taken In execution as the pro
perry OF George M, Bailey, d ceased Drank
lin p. Bailey, administrator Of George NJ
Bailey, deceased Martha E Bailey Joseph
a ughs and Margaret A. Hughs, his wife,
surviving mortgagor and t. Ia, and to be
ss'd by THOMAS FOhD Sheriff.
sherift's Once, Wilmington, October 10,
lSsos oct20-eod
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03

THE GROWING STRENGTH OF the
Froteotionists OF Kentucky is shown In
speaker Csrlisls's district, where he is
barely reelected in o district which
Two years ago gave him ., 1892 plurality.
The city OF Covington, which gave him
sco majority In 1884, now gives 900
majority against him. In one sense 1t
Is unfortunate that Carlisle will no.
nave the opportunity OF organizing the
next Honse Of Represen tatiyes In the
interests OF free trade. II he had this
privilege again he would make the
eiect,on OF Republican President
sure In 1888.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03
= New Eleesrie Lsght.

Mr.. G. A. wnburn, the agent for the
Fort Wayne Jenney Electric Light
Company has been In this CITY esveral
times endeavoring to make arrange
mepts for the Introduction Of his sys
tam Of electric sro lights. He has made
application to the City Council for the
right Of way through the streets, aud
says that he fnds demand here for .
good arc light, He claims that this
system Is especially adapted to lighting
streets, hotels, stores and largo build
ings Of all ktnds, and hiss no doubt but
II will be fAvorAbly considered when II
Is once properly understood. The Fort
Wayne Company are now lighting the
streets Of o numb Der of cities In the west
and a. far ~ can be learned the system
gives general satisfaction. The DOM psny
e oom posed Of some Of the wealthiest
citizens In Indiana, and there 10 every
reason to expect that their means are
ample to carry ont oil they propose 70
do II the right 70 use the streets should
be accorded to them by Council.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03
Conservation Of Bishop Curtis.

The Rev. A. r. Curtis, who was recent
yappointed Bishop for the See of VIII
mington, will be consecrated at the
Cath, rdral in Baltimore on Sunday. Nov
ember 14th. An excursion train will be
run from this city, over the Baltimore &
philadelphia Railroad, leaving the foot OF
Market street at a. m, aud returning
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03

Ex-JuDGE BRIGGs is ANONYMOUSLY
ne'eated oy his Democratic rival, j I'D &c
q 'rdon, rs he deserves to be. a man
who kaows be cannot get the vote OF
his party has no business to force him.
self upon 1t as Its nominee, and the
party that makes such q man its noool-
nee cannot be pltied In Its defeat
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03
wANzMAKER's.
PHnADzLrHIA. Wednesday. Nov. 8

PHmADzLrHIA. Wednesday. Nov. 8, 1883.
Never before this year
has our buyer of dress-stuffs
gone to Europe to buy; but
every year we have gath
cred more and more and
finer and finer. For several
years we have had the most
varied and richest. No
other store in town has ap-
preached our gatherings
any year-we scarcely like
to say for how many years.
AS we captured the lead
ing trade Of the city buying
at home, it may surprise
you now if We speak of a
contrast between our dress
StuffS OF former years ana
those Of this year.
Before we say a word
more let us say there is no
contrast except in extrava-
CANT sthffs. The staples
change not at all; and
other classes of dress
stufs, staples so long as
fashion favors, change but
little from week to week.
All these can be bought
this side the ocean as we'll
as in Europe. The Ameri-
can market for European
dress-stuffs is big enough
to bring the makers over
after it. That is not true Of
all sorts of goods. 1t is
true Of dress-stuffs that do
not depend on fashions
whim of the moment. All
these, so to speak, perma-
nent classes of dress-stuhs
wherever made we can buy
at home as well as abroad.
The novelties, gaieties, will
O the wisps, frivolities, py-
rotechnics OF dress-stufs-
they are what have to be
bought in Paris and Lon
don at sight; or we might
as we'll content ourselves
with a second place in
American fashionable trade.
We say American-you
would smile if we said
Philadelphia. Which of our
merchants is it who touches
this class of trade at nearer
than second handq The
truth is: it doesn't pay by
itself. It's hazardous bust
ness. The goods are per,
ishable. The breath of fash
ion is their breath of life.
You will see in q month or
two how the money oozes
out OF them. Philadelphia
merchants are not overload
OF taking such risks. If we
didn't do this business, it
wouldn't be done. We
mean extravagant stufs.
There would be a mere
sprinkling OF them here.
New York would be your
Paris.
Hitherto we have bought
these wasteful stutfs at the
best at great disadvantage.
Our buyer was here; the
stuHs were there. But we
had to have the stuffs. We
couldn't even wait TO see
them. Now we have beeo
there ourselves. The result
is In the next paragraph.
Such a storeful of dress
stuff riches as neve. was
seen before in Philadelphia.
Southwest and southeast of the center.
A fine French cloth, ex-I
tremely fine both in wool
and spinning, with very|
light nap, the texture visibIel
through it if you look at it |
closely, 52-inch, $3.50; the|
principal colors and black.
Shrunk, ready for use.
Well tell a tale of it. |
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03

will leave Camden station, Baltimore, ct
S p. m. The tickets, which are good for
two days, WIN be sold ct the low rate Of
e2.10,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03

A TTEH O@.--ALL PERSONS DE
"a string pure drugs and chemicals, OF
vi ming their prssSi tptions or private re-.
oefpts carefully eompopndeh with pure ma.
tsrfals should go 10 the drug store Of
II. X BRINGHURST.
No. 8H ID Afketstfest, Wilmington, Dol
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03
wANAMKER,s.

piece Of work; and insisted
on having it shrunk. We
didn't Ike to expose the
silk and plush and chem
lille and beads, whatever the
decoration was, to scalding.
So we took two pieces ey-
actly alike of the cloth, put
one OF them through the
shrinking process andstested
the other with drops Of
water to see If it would spot.
Next day we couldn't tell
which piece we had shrunk.
They measured exactly the
same; and both were spot
less.
A trusty cloth. Would
you like a dress of it?
Northwest Of center.
You may be glad to hear
of a dozen different sets of
tools and facilities tor crimp-
ing or curling the hair
F o r G i v e our ignorance.
Somebody knows if the
writer doesn't. If he is
hardened to inse1 sibility,
you will grant he may well
despair of penetrating all
the toilet secrets. Let him
draw the line at the hair.
A dozen sets of things
for a single purpose; CSC to
$3.50.
Look at one for the rest.
A box of silver--looks like
s il v e r--nickel, 6x3x1I
inches. Open the lid. An
alcohol lamp, a bottle of
alcohol, the tools, a sort of
crane to hang 'em over the
fire; all silver-looking with
shining nickel; S.. The
serious part is the money
we have to pay the paper
for printing this delicate
morsel. We shall never see
it again, unless you catch
the thought that goes with
lit: What a museum of
everything, useful or fanci-
full!
Northeast of the center.
The ''Pickwick7 umbrella
isn't a bit like Pickwick HIM
self. Think of the jolly old
fellow as tall and thin, if you
can. The "Pickwick" isn't
Ia joke by any means. It's a
very serious fact. It's the
most umbrella in smallest
space; the most extrava-
gauce, least display; it's
nothing but daintlness, ele-
gance, richness; exquisite
condensation of all umbrella
aesthetics. Practical too
the "Pickwick Improved"
We have had the Pick
wick" for years, the neatest
umbrella ever made where
f'ickwick was born. 1t lack
ed the s.erner virtues The
"Pickwick Improved lacks
nothing but bigness; all lit
tleness. Shut up, a slender
walking-stick. The silk is
Spitalfelds.
1t isn't bomb.proof. A
tornado gives it a rather
picturesque appearance. The
'neatest nattiest daintiest
useful practical thing you
ever got tor S..
By the Arcade door.
Golden-Butterfy plates
and tea-cups and saucers--
what do you think! A SOS
dozen plates for $3.50 and
everything else in proper
ton.
We did such a thing two
years ago. You'll not get
another such chance in a
hurry.
Dinner-plates. breakfast
plates, desert plates, soup
plates, oyster plates; coffee
cups, after-dinner Coffee
cups, tea cups; meat dishes.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03
BALTIMORE a OHIO RAILROAO.
EFFECT. SEPT. 10TH. 80

sCHEDULEIN EFFECT. SEPT. 10TH. 80
Trains leave Depot, WILMINGTON to
a, and TO OlNOINN All,
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, and all Points
West and Southwest,
VIA BALTIMORE AND WASHING TON.
kASTBOUND:
Western Express, dsily...... lila A. NJ.
CincinnAtti Limited, daily SIC r. M.
Ohicaxo Limited, daily 11.02 r M.
Arriving Phiiadelphia 2.9o p. m ,o.o6 p.
M. l1.o0 Midnight.
Accom- mediation from baltimore arrives las
p. n.
wEST.BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily .7.<e A. M.
Arrives Chicago 80 next morning.
Cincinnati Limited, daiiy.......u.SeA a, M.
Arrives Cincinnsti 7.%5 A. M, st. LOUIS
go Y M next day.
Western Express, daily, for Chicago, DIN.
cinnAu and st. Louis. 6tbP. N.
Accomm odation, stopping 1t all stations, to
bhNlmOro. .s.......-............ 0.0u a. M.
SOLID TRAINS THROUGH WITHOUT
CHANGE OF OARS,
Is. pUNHAM, LORD.
9en1 Manager. den1 Pas. Agent
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03

SHERlFF'S SALE by VIRTUE OF A
y writ OF AIS. Leyari Fscias, MECH.
Lleu) TO me directed, will be exposed 70
public ale. at the Court House on Market
street, between enih and Eleventh streets
In the city OF Wilmington, New Oaetle
On SATURDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1881
ut = O'Clock, pm.
Tho unreieased potion Of tho folio wing
described real estate viz:
-Four three Btoried brick d elljnQ hon ses
located on lot OF land situate in the citf OF
whining ton, rev Oastie county and state
OF lJelawar-. on the northeast corner OF SIKH
aud French streets with front OF about ~
feet inches on French ST. and about rs
feet on sixth St., the uureleased portion be.
ing described as follows, To wit:
All that lot or piece o. land with a three
stOried brick dwelling house til orc on erected.
situate In said ~ Of u timing on bevip.
ming at the distance OF about "a ioet inches
n0rtheriy from the northetly side of SIKH
street at tho oentre OF the party wall he.
tween the house on this lot and the house
ailoining on the south tnencs northerly by
sal side Ct french str, 81 s ;eet and extend.
ng eastetly at That width and parallel with
Sixth street. about rs feet.
Seized ami taken in execution finder n
mechahice Iies) as the property OF George
n Iirdall, owner and CONTRACTOR, and to be
Sold by tn m hS FORD Sheriff.
Shcritt's Once. WIlinit gton, Oct 40. 1850
& HERlFtiS SALg.--BY VIRTUE or A
- writ Of Nendi,ioni Elk onas to ne dI
rtcted. will be exposet To puoiic sale al tho
court houio on Market rect between Tenth
and eleventh streets. In the city of vii
mlngton New Castje coultv, Del,
ON FLIDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1874
At2 O'Clock. p m,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain piece or pa'ceI of land
sii uate In the city OF Whining ION and stare
OF delaware, bounded and iescr. bod as fol-.
lows to wit.
Beginning at , lint On the southerly side
OF Ele elth street at the distance of So feet
cas- .erly from the eagerly side Of PopIar
street, thence sootherlY piralle1 with PopIar
street 10 feet % cofEer, thence easterIy
parallel with Eleventh stree, 2, feet 10 n
corner, themes noriherly ami parallel with
he hrst described line an1 POPLAR btreet rs
tset to the Aforesaid s0atherly side Of
Eleventh street aud thence thereby wester;y
70 feet 10 tho place Of beginning. be the CON.
tents thereof what they may
Seized end taken In execution az the pron.
erty oil BeIiamin Mills fAmanda MilIis.
Of BenJsmiu Mills. deooas.
by and TO be sold by THOMAS FORD,
sheriti's office. Wilmington October 20,
'o00' 027-ts y
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03

CHEklfF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Vendittont Exponas, 70 me d.
rected, win DO exposed 70 public sale ut the
Deer Park Hotel, kept BY John T. Lewis,
In the town OF Newark, New Castle County,
Del,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF NOvEMBER, 1885,
at 3o'clock p. m,
The following described real estate, viz
All those three certain lots Of land do
scribed rs ono lot, situated In the town Of
Newark, New Osstle County, Del, and now
particularly bounded and described - fol-
lows, to Wit:
Beginning at q stone at the southwe steriy
corner thereof which 10 also corner Of land
OF tho estate Of william Glenn, deceased,
and running from thence alonghis line NOR.
32x degrees east 1872 feet to the south side
OF n nottingham road or street, thence by the
south side Of said street 1888 feet 10 o stone .
90, ner for lands Of John X. Hill, formerly
Pritchard's, thence with eaid Hills land
south Ss3< degrees west i<l feet 70 stone In
line Of land Of George hsmbo, formerly
Martins, thence with Iipe OF land OF the
said Ram DO north 81 degrees west l3s feet
TO the place OF beginning, containing 70
percbes of land, more or lees, having there
on erected two. story brick ONCE, machine
shop, boiler and engine room, and stone
foundry with appurtenEnces, sand house,
frame pattern shop and other buildings.
heiHed and taken In ex' cution "a the prop.
erty OF Lewis l.. Allen, and TO be sold 6y
THOMAS FORD. Sheriff.
Sheriff . Once. Wilmington, October 70
1855. OF eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03
TOMAS MI

| Items Of
| u Tie
Z philadd
tpecial I'd
~ ! olectr]
" The !
tess'ors, an1
F' cd BY md
LIlt) lhe|
Fec and
Dear.
4 buslness|
E,1o have 4
Es,Nchal busiu|
outside OF 4
n, used At d
ka which |
Ebean quali|
|aeiroe al
|MMarmeste
|faNoRTYu
|coRmsnc,|
4 REV |
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03
- ALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD.
LANDENBURG BRANCH.
Ana a MAJ. flE LnIIAA

OhAN1E OF HOURS.
TN and amer June 9th, 1855, trains will
run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 7 90, 10 80 q. M; 30
and 40 p. N.
Arrive st LandenburK 8 90 Am; II 90 noon,
a 90 and Q 80 p. M.
Leave LandenDurz o So q. m; 90 and 90
p. N.
Arrive at Wilmington 8 90 a. m; 10 and
p. IN.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington 10 Is q.
N. and 0 90 p. m.
Arrive at Landenburg IL 20 a. In. and 10
p. IN.
Leave Landenburg at 90 q. m. and 30
p. m.
Arrive at wilmir Il ton at 90 am. and IS
p. m. ID. CONNEL,
sl0-tf Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03

1857 Prizes. amounting to.".-
Application fer ratea 70 ~
made only TO the ONCE Of Nv
New Orleans. ..,
For further in!orri.tlon MMs
ing full address. POSTAL, II
pross Money Orders, OF New ~,
In ordinary letter. OuiTea'
o 'p'N n. A. Day
NWQ1
" - Wssbinfl
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03

Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington lsxpress), Il 70. $50, Z 20, II,
Q 20, 10 70, II %, II 81 .. m. 3 Of, <02, 0s,
Il, OF, 81, IL 10 and ii "a p. m.
Accommodation, Q 20, 10 20 q. "a, "a, Q II,
"a, 0 n . %. Q 20. 10 o. and IL II y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (express), 2 90, 2 90, 4 90,
20. IL 81 D. m, ~ and 90 p. m.
Accommodation, $50 q. m, II 10. so,
%, I 30, . 90 p. IN.
For 0hsster tszprsss). 20, IL 81 9. m. 8 "a
and % y. m.
Accom- nodation 8 90 .. M, Il 10, 1 30, sts.
7 20 and 80 p. N.
For New YORK (sxprsss), . 90. 2 "a, zoo
7 20, II 81 =. N, n. 90 and Q 10 p. m.
For West Ohssssr, via LAmokin, Q soA. m.
and " y. m.
Baltimore and Warrington, / "a, 4 10, 0 o.,
10 10 Am. and I<b pm. baltimore, IL % night.
Leave PhiladelpbiA, Broad street, for VII.
nington texprcssl, IL %, Q 70, 7 70, o 10 .. m,
81, ii 10, and IL ~ p. m.
decentralization, SIS, 10 70 .. m, Il ss,s 10,
% and IL ~ p. m.
For further Information passengers are ~
ferred TO the ticket ONCE at the ststion.
Trains marked thus (s)xre limited express,
upon which extra fare 10 charged.
J. h. VOID.
9snsral Passenger Agent.
OuArL "a x PuaH Hepersl M~naxer.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03
pIl.i.,Ils, M.al..h. 4 l.lllss. asl,s.t
OCT. nth, l8se

Trains will leave Wilmington ~ follows
y xsssIiis' spSs r. g. i i. Il &
II %, q, q: . 70 and % p. N.
Accommodated, o 70, Z 90. %, 10 % .. m,
IL %, Z 90, %, 20, 10 90 p. N.
For Chester lexpress), 30, 70. 90, 10,
% u, II 81, IL 81 Q. m, IL 20, "a. ~ and 100
Accommodation. Q 20, %, 7 os, 9 Is, 10 %,
.. m, 2 20, Z ol, 7 20, 90 and 10 % p. m.
New York, 8 %, asa, . 90 0 20, 100, 10 06
II q .. m. si2 ~, 81, 90, s2, "2s, TOO.
FOR west Chester, via Lamokin, go and
Q 10 Q. m, 30 and / 90 p. M.
For Newark and Intern sdiats stations,
~ Q. m, II % and Il p. m.
Baltimore and interme diate stations, 10 10
Q. m, . 81 p. m. End IL 90 night.
baltimore and Hay Line, - p. m.
baltimore and Washington. I 70, 4 %, Q o.,
10 10. II ooa O. m, II 20, si17. A6s, 20 20 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 0 90, 30 .. m, II %, 2 TO- 3 90,
o 20 and II u p. IN.
osorgstown and Loves. 30 q. m, and . 80
LIP. m.
seaford Express, 8 s, p. m.
Harrington, Delmsr and way stations, 8 40
Q. m, 10 u p. %.
Express for Harrington, $50 p. m. Way
train 0 20 p. m
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del.
mar, IL % p. m. every day.
franklin Ofty. % Q. m.
Express for Norfolk, II IS D. m. daily,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03
.xeAGk1e1G
Ef.gs..A

incorporated In 1888 for ~ yssj
Legislature for Educational and
purposes--with 0 capital Of y
which q reserve fund Of ovr =
since been added.
BY an overwhelming populMvo
chise VIZ made part Of The pr
O ! Jon Aon adopted December
The only lottery ever votsd
doreed by the people OF any sai
u nevey scales or poEp
Its 6iassH siBgie NUMB
lngs take place monthly
Extraordinary Drawing
~ every three months
Sonnf.A nnualiy as herets
A SPLEH do OPPOkIt
WIN A FORTUNE. III
DRA Wine; GLASS l., IN !
ENVY OF Music. NEW
TU ESlAY, November ., u
Monthly Drawing.
IVA INITIAL UpTTE IN
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03

- HERlFt'S SaLE.--BY VIKfUE OF A
- writ Of Venditioni Elk onas TO ne dI
rected will be exposet 10 puoIic sale al the
court hou'o on Market g rect between Tenth
miugton New Castje coultv, Del,
DN
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03

||'0h 81
! wood
Eeain saw
3tieot.
FLOR Sd
II deal
business n
md aud RI
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03

bdorn n
||taildit
||7mentl
10 for !
||f3oft d
|Etunns
tco bust
|EAtsrl
tIn tho |
fhth thj
aMI1 ~
Pms 70 !
BIZ ohesj
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03

|fIt}KSl
/ couy|
tcking
&0d oonCI
2dsppl4
Fnston,
. ExaItt
r place
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03

Y with
wv caE
tsy myn,
FsNAa
Daily Republican., 1886-11-03

SHERIFF'S SALE by VIRTUE OF A
= writ Of Ais. Levari F4cias. (Mech.
Lleu) TO me directed, will be exposed 70
public ale. at the Court HOUSE on Market
street, between enih and Eleventh streets.
In the city Of Wilmington, New Oaetle
county, Del,