davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

WTANTED-POsITION IN LAW OFFICE
w or business house, by a first-class
stenographer and typewriter. Address
room Is, Temple Block. nl32t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

WANTED-A SITUATION BY THOR
w oughly experienced and competent
vlneyardist; knows the best manner of
planting, pruning, suckering and cultiva-
tion; knows how to prevent vines in the first
years of their growth from falling over and
growing out of shape, and knows how to
combat mildew without destroying the
crop. Address Box 1880 Los Angeles. NIL -3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
Lost.

r osT-ON NOVEMBER 9th. 1886, AT OR
IL near the Recorders office, Los Angeles
city, four promissory notes of $500 each.
made by Ignace Scherb and wife to the or
der of B. Begar and p. LafouIcade. The
finder will receive a reward of s. by return
ing the same to A. KOHLER, Notary Public,
Room 46, Temple Block. no11-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

NTANTED-TO RENT A COTTAGE OF
w i've or six rooms, in a convenient 10
caliou; will pay $50 or $3o per month. Ad
house. III o2S.f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

NOR RENT-NEW HOUSE TO RENT, AT
Il McCARTHY'S real estate office. % w.
First st. n12.2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

DOoMS TO RENT-TWO FIRST-CLAS5
II rooms, first-class family, frst.class
nelghborhood. Apply at JAS. p. McCAR-
THY'S real estate office, % w. First street.
n12.2L
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

HTANTED-GEO. B. ROBERTSON & CO.
w will purcha, all kinds of second
hand furniture. Upon receipt of notice
from those having household goods for
sale will CALL examine and pay highest
market price for same. No. 202 South
Spring street. o2ytf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
FOR KENT.

ITO LEASE-THE UPPER STORY OF La
i cy's new brick block in Santa Ana;
also room below suitable for restaurant.
Address DIR. LACY, Box 54, Santa Ana, CAL
nO13.6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

WANfED-A SITUATION by a woman
w in small family as cook or as house
keeper IN the family of widower, or cook
for small party of gentlemen. Apply to
room 81, Grand Central. 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
FOR EXCHANGE.

EOR EXCHANGE-15 ACRES NICELY
l. improved; also small house on place;
only six miles from city WIN exchange for
city property. Price, 500 per acre. Apply
Southern Land Office. $50 N. Main Street.
n0v7.1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

VNTANTED-P PAYING BUSINESS OPPOR
w tunities at P. G. Agency, 80 N. Sprin
Parties waiting. OILS I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

nothing
around
ALBEE & WILLARD, ITO South Spring St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

WANTED-SITUATION BY A GERMAN
w lady to do light house work; wages
are no object; good home is desired. Ad
dress M. NJ. s., this office. nl2 1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

XVANTED-BoY BETWEEN AGES OF Is
w and Is years. Apply 1O6 and 10S South
Spring. n13 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

MTANTED-MALE AND FEMALE HELP
w at Employment office, 35 s. Spring 1t.
telephone 5,l. nov7-Im
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

L,OR SALE-A butcher shop; everything
Il complete. Owner must sell on account
of sickness. Inquire corner First and Ala
media streets. iy22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

EOR SALE-House and lot on Temple
Il street, $1,000.
House and lot on Crescent avenue.
Fine lot, 50xl50, on Crescent avenue, sll00.
ed, on Sand street, one block from school;
$40 per foot.
Fine lot and house corner Fourth and
Olive: $1,000.
Fine lots on Spring St, Fort St., Hill St.,
Pearl St., Seventh St., Figueroa st., Dana ST.,
Jefferson St.. and at the University.
Bargains all over the city and county to
Money to loan. w. W, wIDNEY, 21 West
First street. room Z. up stairs. ocl7 I'm
NOR SALE-160 ACRES OF LAND ON
IL the San Jacinto Mountains; $500 feet
altitude; commanding magnificent view
of the whole country; 81 acres are good
farming land; acres are in orchard; the
remainder is covered with pine and oak
trees. There are several fine springs on the
place, furnishing an abundance of pure
water. AS summer resort this place can
not be surpassed. This property is offered
at very low price and is a great bargain.
For further information address GEORGE
EGAN, San Gorgonio, ol5 I'm
NOR SALE-70O ACRES OF LAND, SUIT
IL able for colony or subdivision, within
IL miles OF Los Angeles and two miles Of
railway depOts on both the Southern Pacific
and San Gabriel Valley Railway; abund-
ance OF the finest mountain water for do
ROE & PILE, Monrovia, or G. A. SUMNER
& CO., IA N. Spring ST., Los Angeles. ol31m
NOR sALE-To close an estate, 20 acres Of
IL highly improved land at South Pasa-
dena; only l3O yards from depot; could be
divided into lots; owner resides in Eng
land. Apply to G. w. MORTIMER, Attor-
ney-at- Law, "A Temple Block. ol9 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

VyTANTED-POsITION IN THE CITY OR
w country, by respectable middle aged
widow as housekeeper. in hotel, private
family, or for respectable widower; Is
years experience in housekeeping. Ad-
dress Mrs. NJ b. c., Herald office. n12-3t A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
BOARD AND LODGING.
ASHLEY HOTEL.

THIRD STREET, SECOND DOOR FROM
nished rooms, single or en- suite. Table
supplied with the best In the market. Lib
eral ARRANGEMENTS made with parties by the
month. The Ashley Is centrally located
the street cars pass the door. r. ASHLEY
Proprietor. ocSOtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

IF YOU WANT A PAYING BUSINESS
i call at P. G. AGENCY, 80 N. Spring.
n1k I'm,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

ITO LET-A TWO STORY BUILDING,
i suitable for boarding house; large
store and rooms above. Apply 224 Downey
avenue, East Los Angeles. NIL 1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

A COMPETENT GIRL WOULD LIKE A
"A situation in a private family; good ref
erence. Address A. c., this office. n12 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

EOR SALE-LADIES' DRIVING HORSES
Il for sale. Call at 4l0 South Spring st.
n12-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
FoR sALE--continued.

Nor sALE-bO HEAD OF NO. 1 MICH
IL cows, will be sold in a lot or in parts.
to suit purchasers. Apply to p. G. EDDY
& CO.. Is W. First st.. n9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

INFANT N1ED-FIRST-CLASS BRO0M-MAK-
w er at 5l7 East First street, Los Angeles.
nO11-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

DOR SALE-One of the best paying and
l. best stocked drug stores in Los Angeles
will be sold or exchanged for city or coun-
try property, or one-half will be sold to a
good man. Apply to X. O. GUlRADO. 2sl
North Main ST. au3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

EoR sALE-PERRY ROAD CART. with
l. top. s. W. LU,rwElLER. Los Ange-
les street. MT Ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

MMEDIATELY--TWO HAR
w ness makers, at 50 s. spring st. o2Stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

EOR RENT AND FURNITURE FOR
Il sale-Cottage of four newlyfurnIshed
rooms; large garden and good barn; on
$500. Address B., Herald Office. O29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

NOR sALE-Or exchange for city prop
IL erty, one of the finest hotels in The
county. Call on l.. +. SCOTT, 1868 N. Mair
street. ocl4-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
BARGAINS I'm REAL ESTATE.

TWO ELEGANT BUILDING LOTS ON
Apgeleflo Heights, at a bargain IL
taken In few days. OLIVER. WALKER
n GO0DENOw. nl3 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

EOR SAI.E-SP LENDID CHANCE FOR
T. subdivision; 10 acres on Vermont ave.,
hne house and all conveniences Apply 10
GEO. ID. CARLETON d CO, California
Southern Land Office. 2sy N. Main street.
nOy7-lW
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

ENOR SALE-NEw HOUSE OF EIGHT
l. rooms. hard finish, and with all modern
Improvements; price, $4750. nethird cash.
l28 Pleasant ST., Boyle Heights. nov7-1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

GRAND AVENUE PRoPERTY-sEvER.
~ al fine pieces for sale at McCARrHY'S
real estate Office, % w. First st. n12 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-TEN BEAU
L tiful building lots, 50x150 well located
near Washington and Main sts close to car
iine; all in one block; for good house and
lot well located near business, will pay
some cash. Address p. o. Box 1877, city.
ul1 Ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
FOR SALE.

E0R SALE-HOUsEHOLD FURNITURE
l. Of rooms for sale at 1903 Also street.
nOl3-2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
Better Than . Strike.

The Augustine paper mill folks make
their surprise visits to their superin-
tendent on large scale. They do not
steal up TO the door and knock while
the inmates are asleep and dreaming,
bat they 20 by the hundred In number,
with o whole brass band, and with
torches and Chinese lanterns blazing,
and still they caught their man, as
superintendent Lindsay Of the Angus
tine paper mills can testify since last
night. Such surprises and interviews
between employees and their employers
are not only OF the most pleasant, but
OF the most beneficial character on both
Sides The demonstration last night
over ct Augustine showed not only the
esteem and respect the employees had
for their superintendent, but IL sho wed
that the latter was entitled to thta
esteem and respect by kind and proper
treatment of his hands. Such demon
stations 10 farther than anything else
In solving the labor and business prob
lens Of the day. Mr.. Charles In hts
admirable address to Mr.. Lindsay
recoe nized the dullness OF trade aud
the oonseq uent depression OF the times,
but instead OF heading body OF
strikers with the ulimatum OF more
wages or q march out, he congratulated
Mr.. Lindsay that through the wise tact
and management of the firm he repre-
scented that they were enabled to bridge
over the dull times and be ready 10
catch on to the first movement Of better
times. More OF this confidence and
esteem Is needed between manufac-
turing Arms and their employees. There
Is no telling the amount of good that 1t
does. Mr.. Lindsay and number of
other manufacturers we know OF under
stand this thoroughly.
They bring themselves In close con.
nection with their employer. They
recognize them rs men as good as they
are, sympathize with them in troubles
aud Affections, and always have kind
word and smile for them. Such gym
patty and confidence beget the same
amongst the employed, and the outcome
Is such demonstrations as last night lit
mp the hills and made them reverberats
with music II only all capitalists
manufacturers and employers and
agitating, cranky workmen (thers are
none OF these ct Augustine) would
catch on to this idea Of confidence,
sympathy and respect for each other,
the country would not Re thro wn into .
seethlng commotion by labor strikes
and leck-outs. 1t Ia more agreeable to
all parties concerned for employees to
meet and make presents to their em-
pioyer as q recognition OF his fairness
impartiality and kindness than to NEE,
and henounce him for harshness aud
injustice. Human nature Is about tn,
same the world over, and sympathy
kindness and justice are the flamin,
swords that point the way TO peace
prosperity and happiness,
We congratulate the employees o
Augustine Mills for having in place o
boss, gentleman for q superinten i.
ent in whom they have the fullest con
fidence and the greatest respect, AM
we congratulate Mr.. Lindsay for hav
ing for employees persons who apprecia,
his Kindness and respect.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
Mr.. Lors,s withdrawal.

Mr.. Lore has withdrawn from the
CANVASS for United States Senator and
has left the Hon. George Gray In full
possession OF the field as Q candidate to
succeed himself. This may end the
struggle 80 far as the Senatorship Is
concerned, but it will not heal the
heart burnings and animosities In the
Democratic party, though ss the mat
ter now stands honors are about
even, the Salisbury wing having
gained the Governor, and the Bayard-
Gray party having the United States
Senator. In Its far reaching conBe-
quences, however, the contest has
greater significance. With the election
OF Mr.. Biggs for Governor comes the
appointment Of all Salisbury men In
the county Off ces of the State. These
appointments place q powerful lever
In the hands OF the Governor to use for
whoever he will, for himself should he
take Q notion to go to the nited States
Senate. But what has Mr.. Lore gained
In the contest? He is q defeated csndi'
date for the United States Senatorship,
and he will be squeezed TO death po-
litically between the Bayard and Sauls-
bury wings OF the Democratic party.
The reigning houses OF Bsyard and
Salisbury will continue to rule 10 the
future as they have in the past, and
State reforms will be kept In the back
ground. We regret that Mr.. Lore has
voluntarily sent himself into political
retirement. The reform element Of this
county had learned to look upon him
% q leader that would lead them out oil
political slavery, and still we can ex-
cuse him. He is just finishing four
years OF honorable service in Congress
Is q Democrat. We know who elected
him, and we are not surprised that he
hesisates to take any step that would de-
feat the party that honored him and
sent himself into political banisbmsnt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
BOYS SUITS

Are usually bought first,
and whether you want a
Man or Boys Suit you will
make mistake if you buy
before looking at the assert
ment of New Goods which
we have Just received, and
compare the prices at winch
we have marked them. Our
customers often seil US that
if we kept fewer sty lie, they
could decide much easier
but we prefer to lave too
many than No Assortment
We have also some barga n,
in Odd Pants for Boys and
Children which will atGrsc'
your attention Our Gus
tom Goods for Making Suit,
to order are all in stock
and we would be pleased t.
show them to you even i
you are not ready to order
Our Corps of Workmen ha
been greatly increased, s,
that we can fill orders in a
short time as is possible t,
do so, and to do then in
first.class NAME.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

A further word on the
most notable novelty in rich
black dress; silk-warp cam
el's-hair.
We know of no way to
let you into a proper appre-
citation to such a series of
stufs but to tell you how
the makers contend with
one another for every such
success.
We shall shortly be say
ing that Lupin makes meri-
no and cashmere and many
other fine-wool stuffs with
such distinguished success
that his name is enough to
command the highest price
IN the market. We shall
see how careful he is to
maintain that name.
Now let us say that Lupin
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
WANAMAKER's

has long been trying to
make the silk warp stufs to
which this camel'-hair be-
longs. He wouldn't make
them inferior to Priestley's.
He would rather confess he
can't make them as well.
He confesses no more than
Priestley has to confess to-
ward him, that Lupin is
first in cashmeres. Priest
ley is first in black silk-and-
wool.
Priestley tried and failed
a hundred times. He got
so near success with this
very silk-warp camers-hair
that he sent it out. Before
it actually got to market he
cabled Stop it. 1t isn't
exactly right. | have got it
better And you would
never have heard Of his
failure but for the difficulty
we have in communicating
the fact of a success which
no one fully appreciates but
he who knows the long
story of half-successful eff
forts by which it is finally
reached.
We shall not undertake
to teach you wherein this
fine perfection differs from
mediocrity. Let the maker
to whom the world concede:
the highest place be Judge
for you. We let him bt
Judge for US; and we are
fairly critical.
| Now you are ready t
understand our meaning
BLACK silk-warp camels-hai
lis a rare achievement. |
takes its place at one,
Iamong the standard work
lof the maker who beats tn
world in combining silk ant
'lwool for rich black dress
The merchants of Paris vii
buy it from Bradford, jus
as the merchants OF Priest
ley's city will 60 TO Lupin'
. for cashmeres.
We are the first to intro
g duce this remarkable stuf
s but all the stores will hav
it after a little. There ar
four diagonal fa brics: plai
i rib, wide-rib, double-rit
fancy-rib. As inches, $40
JOHN WANANAKER,
!. Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stret
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

AMONGST THE many lives of Presi-
dent Lincoln that have been written, the
one now being prepared by John G.
Nicolay and John Hay, the latter his
private secretary, will no doubt excel
them all. No other men in the nation
were in such close communion with
that great man, none saw 80 much OF
him in all his varying moods or during
the trying hours of his official career
than they. Both the authors are ex-
perienced literary men, and John Hay
is one o. our brightest authors and
from his own temperament we'll calsu-
lated TO delineste the temperament and
character OF our first martyred Presi-
dent. Thu first instalment OF their
work will appear in the Novem her
number OF the Century magazine and
will no doubt prove tie attraction of
the hour.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

THE READING TIMES Gays that with
In month past the English spsrrows
have disappeared almost entirely from
Reading and tue Immediate vicinity.
1t says where thousands OF these birds
were to be seen short time ago
scarcely any are TO be found now. The
yards, gardens, streets and parks are
almost deserted by them. In reply to
this the Lancaster New Era says II such
is really the case with our Eeighbors,
then all we have to say is that the
Il 9rks County s2arrows differ very ma
terially from tine Lancaster County
sparro~s, where they are seen in as
great NUN oers as before, and are as I'm
musical in their notes az they have
evet been. But the Era adds that other
birds are also numerous in Lancaster,
that robbins, cat birds and swallows
are around and are as well coutented as
ever. In this wordy bird discussion
we have only to say that we arc on the
Reading Despatch side. The dlminution
OF the numbers Of the English sparrow
In our streets is plainly peroeptible.
There Is nothing like the chattering In
the arbors and amongst the vine creep
ers that envelop our homes as there used
10 be. Where these sparrows have gone
to we do not know, but they certainly
are scarcer In this vicinity than usu al
They may be away at the sea shores OF
have emigrated to newly discovered
sparrow paradises, but at any rate th,
masses Of them are gone, while plen,,
remain yet. We would be pleased i
they would prolong their stay and Civ
the robins, the cat-birds, the blue birds
the swallows, the jays, the wrens, tn
tom.tits and the joe.winks q chance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

EVEN OUR chocolate candies that are
such general favorites with the lovers
OF sweet meats are doctored and adul
terated. One hundred pounds OF CHEAP
chocolate were on Wednesday last
seized and confiscated for one Of the
most prominent confectioners OF New
York. Not only was the chocolate .
very inferior article, but Venetian rcd
was used to give 1t respectable color.
o. course it was poisonous. 1t is not q
very pleasant reflection to know tina,
whan We eat what We suppose to BIZ
prime chocolate we are only eating
Venetian red. The man who sdulter-
atet andes with rank poisons should
be np:ly sent to the penitentiary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

THE SMALL vote given to the third
party in Maine on Thursday, even after
such great temperance lights as John
P st. John and Neal Dow, show that
the temperance people have more conf
denoe In the Republican party OF that
State as temperance party than they
have in o third party.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
Philadelphia, vi mingtsa 1 Baltimore RsIhssi
JULY nth. 1855.

T'ains leave wilmington ~ follows
Philadeiphia (exprsss). 2, 2 ~, 4 20. o 30,
! CO. IL. 500, 10, ~, 10 eb. II 81, IL 81 a. IN.
IL 20, l 81, . "a. 9 40 and ] 90 p. m
Accommodation, Q 20, 7 90, 90, 10 30 Q. m,
2 30. 4 90, I ~, ' 30. 10 80 p. m.
For Chester (express), 0 30, 7 %. . 60, 9 10,
9a7, II IS, II 81 a. M, II 20, ga, ~ and T.oe
p. IN.
New YORK, aoo, ssa' : %. 20. 80, 10 os.
Il 81 a. m. 'i2 ~, 81, 2 80, S22. 's2s. 7od.
FOR West Chester, via Lsmokin, $40 and
siea. m, 2 80 and OPT.
For Newark and intermediate stations,
~ q, m, Ia % and Q Il p. m.
baltimore and Intern sdlate stations, 10 10
a. m, 81 p. IN. and IL " night.
haltim ore and bay Line, 7 " p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, rs, 10, o.,
10 10, IL GOA. m, Il 70, ll7. 4 b6, 70 40 and
IS q. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle. 0 90, s 90 q. m, u b, 2 10, 3 90,
70 and II So p. IN.
Georgetown and I.ewss, 5 30 a. m 3 30 and
~ p. m.
seaiord and intermediate stations, o asp.
m.
harrington, Delmar and way stations 80
Express for Harrington and Ksbototh,
sop. IN. Way trains, 8 80 q. IN. and 0 70 p.
IN.
kxpress for Dover, Harrington and Del
mar, II % p. m. every day.
Franklin City, $40 q. IN.
Express for Norfolk, IL b5 p. m. daily.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington (txpress), Il 70, 8 30, I 20, 72T
. 30, 10 20, II Sb, IL 30 q. m. Oh, <02, Q o.
a, OF, 9 81, IL 10 and IL "a p. m.
Accommodations 80, 10 % q. N, 81, 8 Il
8 70, 8 ~ 8 SO, y 30. 10 o, and IL u y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (express). 2 90, 2 81, 4 90
I 40, IL 81 q. m. 8 ~ aud 90 y. IN.
Accommodation, $50 q. m, IL 10, 30,
as, 7 30, o 90 p. m.
For Chester tszpress,, I~, IL IL a. M, 5 u
and 90 p. N.
Accommodation, 8 30 .. m, Il 10, l 80, . Is,
! 40 and y 80 p. m.
FOR New York texpress), 90. 2sz, zoo,
I 10, II 81 g. m, . "a, 90 and Q 10 p. IN.
For West Chester, via LAmokin, Q 80 .. N.
and tb y. m.
Baltimore and washinston, l 20, 4 10, 8 o.
10 10 Am and Z u pm. Baltim ore, IL 90 night
/ Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mington texpress), IL 70, 70, ", 10 .. m.
Q 81, ii TO- and II "a p. n.
Accommodation, $50, 10 70 .. m, IL 81, 10
| s SO and II ZIP. m.
For further information passengers are 70
| ferred TO the ticket ofdco ~ the station.
Trains marked thus (a)Are limited oxprssa
upon which extra fare 10 cha xsd.
| General Passengr- Ay.nt.
| OHARI h 4 PUGH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

IT HAS BEEN suggested that as
neither the President nor his Cabinet
have subscribed anything to the Char
lesion sufferers President Cleveland
60 down himself with string OF
Adirondack trout, and make the best
apology he can for his Cabinet
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

1t is difficult yet to make
any careful general state
ments about the new dress
stufis. The counters are
full. The stutis can be
locked at. You do not
need to see them all. But
for US, let US have a day or
two more before we venture
even a word on the drift of
them.
This we are sure OF. Take
the whole range of them,
bottom to top, from the
himsiest stuffs that we touch
at all to the rich and cost
lest, you will find the most
carefully chosen collection
here; as of course you will
find the largest variety here,
whatever class of stuffs you
look for.
But let us take a day OF
two more before we touch
on several things you will
wish to know before YOU
commit yourself on matter,
OF taste and fashion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

. NEAL Dow started out to smash the
Republican party Of Maine, and Neal
is now looking around for the pieces, but
with q kind OF indistinct idea tina,
II he was not smashed himself he wss
considerably bruised.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
WANAMAk EK's.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, Sept: 10, 1853.
No more ha lt-holidays this
year. The store will be
open all day next Saturday,
closing at six o'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

THERE ARE still due the county for
taxes for the year 1885, 81 324 so, bat
OF the amount st. Georges Hundred
owes 81, 647.65. st. Georges Is frst in
politics and last In paying honest taxes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

GARCELoS, THE thief that stole tie
Maine State government in 88l, thinks
there WAS an earthquake up in Maine
last Monday.