davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

Morrison and his follo~e ere appear
90 be perfectly infatuated with the pro-
iact of reducing the tariff rates on i'm
portations, that being the FIRST step
towards securing absolute free trade.
In perfect accord with Messrs. Morrison
and Carlisle is President Cleveland,
though during the Presidential cam
paigu aud for q long time after his In
dueuon into ofice the latter Wa
enabled to cloak his real sentiments
He has, however, got well over his pro.
tec.ive prin ciples now IL he ever hao
any, and Is not only himself following
chose upon the heels Of Morrison, but
he 10 throwing out his drag net TO scoop
I'm all those weak-kDeed members OF
Congress who have shown some hesita-
ton about supporting measure which
NAV prove ofsuch ruinous consequen .et
to the country.
Mr.. Morrison uses rs an argument IN
favor of his anti.sariff measure thai
there will be surplus In the treasury
for next year OF $50, 000, 900, and that
this amount might be saved 70 the Dso
pie by 0 reduction of that amount In
duties. Mr.. Morrison, however, is q
haa calculator, ~ Mr.. Htscock demon
stratad in Q speech in the House, on
Tuesday. Mr.. Randall also took the
same view of the question. instead OF
q surplus, Mr.. Hisceck says thare Will
be, according TO the present condition
of the appropriation bills, deneit OF
s14. 900 coo, and this does not allow for
new sea coast de.ences, and for the es.
tablishment OF plant to manufacture
guns and armor for the navy. Il Is
taken as q matter Of course that the
Democrats will refuse TO make necessary
appropriations for the national defence.
Mr.. Hlscock shows that there will be
q deficit not only for the next, but for
the present fiscal year, and Mr.. Randall
admitted that Mr.. Hiscock was correct,
bat hoped for better things.
In the face Of all this, Morrison and
his followers are determined TO rush on
In their mad schemes. Having made
reduction OF the tariff leading meas
ure of the administration, he does not
want to be defeated, but he will b
nevertheless and that too by Democrats
who are not prepared TO barter the bust
mesa interests OF the country for an ad-
uinistration victory in which there !
nothing bat ruin TO our industrial In
terests.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
wAMAMAKKR's

women Duy Dy nunuTcuS'
The hundreds will grow to
thousands and tens Of thou
sands.
1903 Chestnut.
Mems and boys linens,
which means a medley of
plain and fancy stuffs the
basis OF which is linen, the
colors cotton. They are
known to the world as
linen, 30 to soc.
Northeast from the center.
Mems and boys clothing
down or not, as you like,
There is clothing down;
there is clothing not down.
One as good as the other
if you find what you want.
The clothing down is down
because it's a little hard to
find what you want in it,
If we didn't put it down, we'd
get the store full Of odds
and ends. That would be
unhandy.
By the middle Market-street door.
Carpet-trade at a profit is
over. Now comes the other
sort. Can't stop. Here are
odds and ends; some OF EN-
big ones.
Moquettes, SI.25 for new,
SI.15 for old; and yet we
have some styles too good to
let gc--these we keep at
$1.5o.
All the velvets we have
for $I,2s.
Brussels 81, better stuff
than 81 Brussels.
Tapestries soc; usually
65c.
Best Ingram zoe; usually
S5c.
More Smyrna rugs, anc
these are the last we suppose
at two-thiros:
iftx7 St instead of So.
3ttxG 81 instead of $3.50
! 215ftX7 $50 instead ofs3.90
4 2ttx4l - 2jinstead Of S3.lj
mat size 75c and 81 instead
of SI.25 and $3.50; tw'
grades of mats; all the res
best quality.
i More than a hundred
different styles of Chin;
mattings, all new this season
SIS to $2l(damask) a rol
of forty yards. We have
kept the price down b,
having enough when mat
tings are scarce.
Market-street front, second floor. TAX
car.
john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Mark,
strasts Ard 0ft7.h@il .nuAre
|
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

THE MANNER in which the Demo
cratic workingmen cling to their party
tah-ough good and bad, through thick
,saad thin, through fraud and tricktry,
Indicates that they are still satisfied
that the 10000 population OF Whining.
ton shall only have one representative
In the State Senate and one in the
House, while 80 900 population Outside
of the city shall have eight members o
the Senate and tgenty members OF the
House. Is this Demoeracy7
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

A lace.im, orter going out
OF business drops these lace s:
Spanish, black and cream, 9
to 5-inch ; of value IS to
75c. You are going to get
them for IL to 4oc twenty.
two patterns to choose from;
three thousand yards in all
They'll! go in a day, il you
can pick them out SO fast
We give them all the room
1--we can spare.
ssonfhwest from the center.
/ Wool laces still plenty
varied and cheap-hand-
made a yard wide for s. Is
There are very few be
!, sides in town no more t,
; be got, SO far as we know
1--WE shall sell them as lon,
las we can for half the coz
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

NOT ONLY the MASSES Of the people
all over the conn.ry are speaking out
for thu old tick9; ia 1858, but leading
statesmen and orayors are speaking out
Tor the man from Maine. Chaunoey
NJ. Dspew, Of New York, said the other
other day a am heartily in favor OF
Blaine's nomination in 1888 His speech
on the Irish question was one OF the
ablest made in this country for maay a
day. As the foremost American, his
ability 10 deal with topics of the times
and grasp with stroug hand the for
eign Issues which row press upon us,
becomes hourly more manifest, and II a
convention were 20 be held t9.morEow
he would be nominated and thereafter
elected with rush ="
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
WAyA HAA EK'h.

PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, II, 1855
Mr.. Dell has come back
from the Black Forest, the
Leipzig. Fair, Geneva, all the
making and selling places Of
playthings
The little folks shall know
when what he has found for
them begins to come; and
we shan't make it old BY
talking about it beforehand
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

SENATOR CULLoM's proposed amend.
ment TO the Constitution on the Nor
mon question, II adopted would go far
TO wards stamping out that poygamoas
sect. II makes i: a criminal offence
for man to have more than one wife,
and wo nan 20 have more than one
husband, bu. leaves the question OF tie
form OF the marriage ceremony and the
granting Of divorces with the several
s Ates. The amendment reads as fol-
.low W. 1.-THE only institution or con-
{ act Of marriage within the Z aited
st Ates, or any place subject to their
jurisdiction, shall be that of the union
In marriage Of one man with one
woman, and bgany or polygamy is
forever prohIoited, any lay, custom,
form or ceremony, civil or religious, to
the contrary not withstanding.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

OF bringing them over.

More than twenty combi-
nations of silk and satin and
plush in stripes and plaids
and colors both dull and
brilliant are down; SI.25 to
$I.75.
West Transept.
Partisan dress-stuf novel
ties down; the very stuffs and
figures and colors extrava-
CANT people are wearing, and
all there are to wear. There
il no rule for prices Of such at
any time. The makers make
the prices whatever they like.
We buy them. There's moth
ing to say but "yes'' or mo"
We buy but a little of any
one style, but a little of all the
pretty styles. AS soon as
extravagant people are salts
fed down the prices 60 on
what is left.
We seem to be speaking
Of remnants. Not rem
nauts remnants of stocks.
We have a great deal
of trade in these costly
stuffs. We doubtless have
more of them now to be sold
at a loss than the next
largest two or three stores in
the city had to begin the sea-
son with. Our shelves are
full OF them. All the extra
vagance out of them.
Southwest aud southeast from the cen
ter.
Next-below Partisan novel
ties, speal ing still of extra
VACANT dress stuffs, are stuffs
! a little aside from cashmeres.
merinos, cancels hair, serges
and other such stufs as rarely
change except in color.
Many Of these have more
than lost their extravaganza
They make the bulk o.
the dress stufs apart from
staples. Homespuns, can
vases, lace stufts, comblna-
tons, everything not entirely
plain.
They were costly until tht
eXtravagant people got wha
they wanted. Now they arr
cheaper than plain stufs.
We are speaking as if thu
whole market went together
| Not SO. The market out
side is slower to break. VIZ
break as soon as were
ready. Most merchants
are never ready-they breal
when they must. We maxi
by losing money.
flow do you think we gath
cred this trade-by Away
making and never losingo b
putting the burden OF Oh
mistakes on you! by keepin
the Almanac out OF sig ii
by keeping things till the
: sell or got:o
We make by losing none,
| AL over the store.
= The tumble in dress-stuf
: has its counterpart in read,
made dresses, not exactly i
n counterpart either.
!e Wooden dresses haven
a, !. tumbled. Why Becau'
Of there are none to tumbl
Nobody makes a stock
stuffs of the sort that tur
bles. We make them
k course, but from hand
c mouth.
e Cotton dresses h a v
u tumbled; white, ginghar
seersucker, crazy, satee
|" batiste, etc. Some 60 (
'r about the cost OF materi;
d SC me for less; and some
y more.
l. 1903 Chestnut, second floor.
That beautiful Ergii
1T waterproof serge.
s: Water doesn't soak il
3 it. You can force it throus
to Takes quite a little pressu
az Al .,,yao - Joou ro,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

Tho following described real estate, viz;
All that certain lot OF land with a three
story brick dwelling thereon erected, situate
In the city OF Wilmington, formerly Brandy
wine hundred, New Castle County, Del.,
bounded as follows to wit;
Beginning on the ea,terly side OF Lammott
street, between Belts street and Marsh Lane
Ii6 feet from Belts street, thence easterly
parallel with Belts street and passisg
through the middle o. the division wall SO
feet o inches, to the westerly ride of a 8 feet
wide alley leading from Belts street TO N arsh
Lane thence thereby southerlv IL feet TO
land now or late OF John q. Jackson, thence
by the same westerly parallel with Belts
street ana pas ing through the middle OF the
division wall 50 feet inches to the said side
OF LammOt street and thence thereby norther-
il feet TO the place OF beginning with the
privilege Of the use Of the laid alley In cOm.
mon with other owners forever. Book NJ,
Vol. IL, PAGE 255 SC
Seized ami taken in execution as the prop'
erty Of Martha A. maris SURVIVING NJ ort
gagor ami ExscutrlX Of Joshua Maris, l..
ceased, and I. is. and 10 bs sold by
THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
Sher.ti's Oti:e, WilminRton June 9Th
1850. ll2-eod-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17


The following describ I'd real estAte viz.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
situated In the village OF odessa, and bound
ed as follows TO wit:
Beginning at q stone In Main sire I st a
corr er OF this and other lands Of said Tain IN
thence up said street north west direction
60 feet TO the line Of land of Efaneis A. II yatt,
thence with the line OF said hyatt south-
westerly dire elton about sou feet to tho line
OF land Of Daniel Coro,t thence with he line
Of eaid Cofbit q soat h-easterly direction 81
fa't the line OF land Of said lRtman.
tn ncee with the line oistid Tatuum north.
eaeteriy direction about a50 feet back 70
Main STREET aud place Of DeginnInT, contain.
ing therein abou- IL o. square feet Of land
be the same more OF less, with II two-stOTy
frame house, shop ami stabltng thereon eree
ted.
seized and token in execution as the
property Of neorEe Kunpel and FreAeri
ca Kunpel, his wife, ana /. ts.,An1 to be sole
by THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
Sheriti's Once, Wilmington, Juno 10th
1886 ~ eod.s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

A PIECE Of good news % be flashed
over the wires from Washington today
would be the Information that the
House had refused to consider the Nor
rison Tariff bill.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

THE POLICEMAN who rode around in
q coach with gang OF repeaters in the
Third ward at the lac city election Ia
we'll known, and his name will proba-
bly, reach the ears of the Mayor one OF
these days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

CHERlFF9S SaLE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levafi Facas TO me dire ,ted,
will be exposed 10 public sale. at the hotel
row occupied by CHARLES w. Lloyd in
Odessa, in St. Georges Hundred. New
Castle County, Delaware, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE GOTH, 1880.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
r. L. RUSSELL

NHEkIFF'5 SALE-BY VIhTUE or A
y writ OF Ais. Levari Faoias TO me III.
rected will be exposed 10 public sale a. tte
Court ECuse, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In tho city Of
Wilmington, New Castle County, Del,
ON TUESDAY,
THE a9rH DAY OFJUNE, 1859,
n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
pALrlMoE OHIO KAlLRoAI
LANDENBURG BRANCH.
UhhHGE Of HOURS,

UhhNGE OF HOURS.
On and after June 9th, 1880, trains willgun
Ae follows:
Loaye Wilmington T.o5, 1870 9. m. ;l.ao ans
$40 p. Il.
Arrive at Landenburg $50 am. ;l2oo noon
400 and $50 p. m.
Leave Lsnden ourg sob a. m; 100 and a.ie
p. m.
Arrive at VII nlpKton, 8. 90 q. NJ; 3.lo sns
p. m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington Io.l6a.
m. and 800 .. m.
Arrive at Landenburg II 20 a. m. and liz
l p. N.
Leave Landenburg At SEQ a. n. and as
1 p m,
| arrive at Wilmington at $50 a. m. AMI SIS
ppm.
D. COHHEL,
1 Superintsnd enS-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17
THE MIKADO,
BY kind permission of tho Kira.fy Bros,
Selections from
THE LITTLE TYCOON
The whole TO conclude with Gilbert an,
Sullivan's comic opera, in two acts,
TIE GONTRABANDlSTA,

By the entire little Tycoon Company fFo
Temple Theatre, Phila0elphia.
CAST:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

Temple Theatre, Phi aOeIphla.
CAST:
Csnnt Vangdez ..........Mr Charles Lang
san ,lese. ..l................Mr. Johu Raffiel
SancLo............ Barney Reynolds
bit. fripgs...,.........M MIR. JET De ADgelis
Spanish Utilcer. -. 40. Joyce
intz de Roxas. .......... Miss Hattie Arnold
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Alice Atherton
GRAND CHORUS OF 81 VOICES.
FULL ORCHESTRA
The whole under the direction of Mr.. John
X. Olemons, Jr. Calcium effects by Mir
John Rose
/ Prices 90 and rs cents. Reserved feats
now on sale at y. +. Thomas Cos.
jsl2.f
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

Room
EInth o. !
|Wsst.l !
hssoiG \
lssroft,l
set :!
4 Sevol
fTeleI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-17

Neil
IA poft
houses,
4 with !
barry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
A SHORT MEMORY.

The seeming heartlessness and selfshness,
which exists inevitably in Washington be-
cause of the peculiarly shifting conditions
of official life at the national capitol, might
be thought to be well illustrated by the
apathy with which the project to raise a
monument fund in memory of Vice Presi-
dent HENDRICKS has been received. So
pitiful was the sum contributed that New
York's GRANT fund seems princely in COM
parison. And yet there is no lack of
respect for the statesman to be inferred.
While in no city in the country does the
fckleness of popular favor, which gives
rise to the sentiment embodied in the eX-
preston, ''The king is dead, long live the
king" exist so strongly as it does in Wash
ington, it is probable that the lack of en-
thusiasm over the monument scheme is not
to be attributed altogether to that. The
American people are beginning to recog-
nize the fact that monument build
ing is being overdone and have
about concluded that remembrance which
can only be preserved in that manner lacks
a good deal of genuineness. There is no
Hanger of THOMAS A. HENDRICKS being
forgotten, either in Washington or any
other city, even if no sky scraping pile is
reared to his memory. But Washington
should not have entered upon the work of
raising fund unless she saw her way clear
to success. Failure, no matter, how natu-
ral, can not be otherwise than humilia-
tiDr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.

No class Of men connected with the vast
transportation business of the country has
resting upon it greater responsibility than
the railway telegraphers, whose represent
alive chiefs met yesterday in St. Paul in
convention. Naturally the calling of these
men is one demanding UNUSUAL intelligence
and tfustworthiness. Their work is ex-
tremely exacting and it is of vital import
ance, far more so than the average reader
is aware, that it should be perfectly
performed. With them daily rests
the safety Of thousands of lives. Their
faithfulness is shown in the comparative
infrequency of railway accidents. No men.
erefore, more thoroughly earn their all
too-brief vacation, which, in the present
instance, is combined with business in the
way of the annual convention. AS expert
enced travellers they have chosen St. Paul
above all other places for their place of
meeting. The city should reciprocate bv
indicating Enthusiastically that they are well
come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
sHREwD JUDGE HOLMAN.

1t seems that JUDGE HOLMAN of In
diana. who was yesterday renominated for
congress, put in his appearance very
OPPORTUNITY. Had he delayed very
much longer there is strong probability
that the next congress would not have in
cluded the famous objector among its MEM
bers. His opponent, Judge CRAVEN, was
no coward, despite his suggestive
name, and his vigorous onslaught
had very much weakened Mr.. HoL-
MANS fences. The latter, with
confidence born of long occupancy of seat
in congress, was devoting his entire time to
watching the appropriation bills to discover
hidden extravaganza, resting easy in the
conviction that his denomination would be
a matter of course. Had he not, however,
been awakened by urgent kilograms to a re-
alizlng sense Of the danger threatening, and
had he not responded at once with his pres
ence. Judge HOLMAN, shrewd politician
though he is, would have been caught
mapping and would have retired to private
lie. Though at times somewhat capt. GUS
critic, he can not well be spared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
a THREE-CENT RATE.

The board of railway commissioners is
sued an order yesterday which will receive
universal and merited appreciation. From and
after the 1st of July the different railroads
In the state are prohibited from charging
greater rates of fare in Minnesota than 5
cents per mile The time has gone bv
when thinly-settled territory and a conse-
quent scarcity of business furnished valid
excuse for maintaining rates at a high
water figure. 1t is a just concession to the
travelling public that they should now come
down to more equitable basis. 1t is but
just also that the railroads should earn
reasonable interest upon capital invested
and in that light the ratewars are to be de-
plored. They, however, are merely Incl
dental. The fixing Of a permanent low
rate, which the magnitude of the business
to be done renders fair to the public and
railroads alike, is a matter for congratula-
ton. The commissioners will find their
action heartily sustained. Their discrimi-
mating attention might now be turned with
advantage to freight tariffs. 1t is to be
hoped the result will be as satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
THE CONVENTION CITIES.

That the fame of ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils have gone abroad through the land is
amply evidenced by the numerous conven-
tions of various kinds, political and nom
political which have met and will meet in
one or the other of the Twin Cities
during the present year. In fact, so gen.
eral has the selection become that they
would well merit the title of the ''Conven-
ton Cities" 1t is to be hoped, too, that
the value of these different assemblies will
not be underestimate. Passing by the
temporary benefit which they naturally
confer, in the sense of tourists literally dis
posed in the matter of expenditures, they
confer broader and more lasting benefit.
Every member. of convention who has
been favorably impressed by his visit be-
ZONES herald Of the praises of the two
cities wherever he may go, and the infiu-
ence of the many delegates is far-reaching
one. 1t is advertising OF the most valuable
kind. 1t should be seen to that only the
most pleasing impressions are carried away
by the visitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
A NOTABLE MISTAKE.

The discussion relative to the purchase
of certain property on Summit avenue for
public park calls attention to the note
worthy error which has been made during
the entire course of st. Paurs growth, the
incomprehensible apathy regarding the res
ervation Of land for park purposes. But
very few years since, before the phenomenal
growth of the city attracted so much capital
to investment in st. Paul, real estate.
large tracts of land almost in the heart of
the city, might have been secured at almost
nominal sum and could have been pre-
served for all time to come from the en-
croachments of business. It is idle to re-
capitulate the arguments in favor of the
establishment of an extensive park sys-
TEN. They are too generally known and
admitted to require further exposition.
The fact remains that there
has been negligence in the past. It is use
less to repine over that now. The thing
necessary is to look little into the fu-
ture At the rate of growth now main
tanned by the Twin Cities it will be but few
years until land not yet plated will be COW
cred with buildings. The same argu-
ments which would have sustained
years ago the reservation of land
now devoted to business purposes,
obtains regarding this territory at present
unoccupied. On the outskirts of either city
extensive tracts can be secured which retain
unimpaired their natural beauties. There,
ut comparatively small expense. a park
might be laid out deserving of the name.
and which the growth of a few years would
bring as near either city as Paramount
park was to Philadelphia or Central
park to the down town part of
New York when those two beautiful
reservations were first purchased by the
respective cities. The criticism is fire.
quently made concerning Western cities
that they regard only the present and take
no forethOught of the future. In the estab-
lishment of several parks, or of joint
park which will be second to none in the
country, the Twin Cities have a golden
opportunity to refute the criticism. Will
they embrace it?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
A NEW STANDARD.

The farmers of the northern portion of
the state propose to take hand in the
coming fall election with view of ulti-
mately shaping legislation so that they
can send their products to a lake port and
not bankrupt themselves in paying for the
transportation. In other words they pro-
pose to arrange a tariff of freight rates
through the commonwealth of Minnesota.
that will bear some kind of proportion to
the transportation charges from the limits
of the state to the seaboard.
The residents of the Red River valley
can not understand why they should be re-
quired to pay as much for moving their
grain from the valley, where the grain is
raised, to Duluth. ST. Paul or MINNEAPOLIS
as is required to transport the same grain
from the latter points to New York or the
seaboard. They arc not posted on the fine
distinctions between long haul and short
haul and the reasons, which have been as
signed. showing the former to be more adj
vantageous to the common carrier. They
know nothing ahont the competition to the
seaboard and the affent nf the lake on the