davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09
WE WANr OS1Y FIVE MINUTES

WE " AMI INlY live MINUTES
OF YOUR TIME. DOLLARS TO YOU. WINTER
CLOTHING ONE THEME AND BARGAINS ONE
SUBJECT. 50 OVERCOAT FOR S315; $40
ONE FOR $3.50; $40 ONE FOR s1J; a. 80
SUIT FOR SO; Sl5 FOR 81: $40 ONE FOR
SIh IN YOUTHS BOYS AND CHILDRENS
SUITS OR OvERCOATS MANY OF THEM ARE
SELLING AT LESS THAN THE COST OF THE
MATERIALS. NE MUST SELL THE GOODS
HAVE GOT TO Be SOLD. OUR COUNTERS ARE
BENDING UNDER THE WEIGHT OF OUR LARGE
STOCK WE MUST HAVE THE CASH FOR THEM
AND THE BARGAINS YOU CAN GET IN FIRST
CLASS TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING AT OUR STORE
WE'RE NEVER EQUALED GOOD GOODS AT
CHEAP PRICES ARE SELDOM HAD. CHEAP
GOODS CHEAP ARE DEAR TO BUY OUR CLOTH
ING IS THE BEST NEW YORK. BOSTON AND
BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE GOODS FOR MEN
BOYS AND CHILDREN AT LESS THAN YOU CAN
BUY THE GOODS IN THEM. PRINCE ALBERT
SUITS. EQUAL TO THE FINEST TAILOR-MADE
AT ALMOST HALF THE COST. CUTAWAY SUITS
OR SACKS IN ALL THE LATEST LEADING
STYLES CONE QUICK. THE BARGAINS ARE
BEING PICKED UP DAILY, AND THE FIRST
CONE FIRST SERVED. IL YOU HAVE NOT THE
MONEY YOU CAN SELECT AND LAY BY TILL.
YOU HAVE REMEMBER THIS GREAT DISSO-
LUTON SALE By WHICH WE ARE LOSING
$4,000 ON THE 100000 SALE OF CLOTHING IN
ORDER To GET RID OF A DISAGREEABIE PART.
NER RATHER LOSE THE MONEY THAN TO
CONTINUE AN UNPLEASANT PARTNERSHIP A
fEAI: LONGER. CONE AT ONCE TO 924 7TH
STREET NV, BETWEEN AND SITS LOOK
FOR THE LARGE SIGNS. 924 9TH ST n W.
J. II. sMITH. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09
DIEpMoNT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV Ia 1894

IN EFFECT NOV. Ii. 1SSB
Trains leave II. and I. station 9TH aud Is streets
300 am.-Daily tor Marrpnton. tiorlonsYille q and
o. points, llnchbur.-, Rocky Mount, nsnsilla Ral-
eieh, Charlotte Atlanta, aud all points south Pull
man palace buffet nlce inl. Washington To Atlanta
and Washington to New Orleans
2:35 7. m-Dally. except sunday, for Mana ssas
Strasburg and intermediate stations
1:3o .. m,-Daily tor Marr,rton. Gorlonsvllle
charlottesville. Stauntun, Louisville, Cincinnati and
points on the Chesapeake and Ohio route Iullu,au
sleepers Washington To Louisville
IL 90 p.m.-Dally for yRchburg Raleigh. Asbyilla
Cha1lotte collaoia, Aiken, Augusta. Atlanta Mont
gomery, New Orleans and points Southwest PULL
man bun et slet pefs Washington 10 Aiken \ C. WASH
ington 70 Montgomery, connecting with parlor TO
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
Leave Washington ~ IL am. daily. except Sunday
and 40 m. Gaiiy, arriving at Round Hill II a.
IN ana ~ pm returning. leave Round Hill u .0s q
~ ealiy ana IL pan, eACept Sunday, arriving IN
Washington 40 I'm and 3 ..l5 pm.
. Through trAlus from South arrive at Washington
s;5o anl and :i30 p.n. and from Louisville s. 40 D.
IN: Strasburg local. 10 % m
Tickets, sleeI,ing FpsaryRtion aud tom
furnished and baggage checked at Office Sol Psuusyl-
Nalla ave, and at passenger station. Pennsylvania
Railroad, 9th and SITS.
JAS. j.. TAYLOR,
Ma General BAsseTlger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

schedule IN effect. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 9Th, 1ssd
ntilfar.her notice.
Leave Washington from station corner of New Jer.
fer Shiesso 1000, III 10 am and 10 10 pm. daily.
N IS las, Mne fSi RS fSr HsshnrT and Chs.
ru, nITi'ihs in l1ttsgirv rs pm. ccae9 GcSt
ie:3ssm No extra isTe Is Charged S on these trains
For cins,npst louisville and ST. Louis daily a, $50
Si ,i, anu wv t Nth through coaches and Palace
a. l. last limited train 10 Cincinnati and 81 Louis
9;aV pm. No extra fare charged on tins train for
Tor listssurS at 1000 am. and y \, nm daily 10
a anasSaE Cleveland sd pslri with Monarch PATor
, Tor lsMnston and local stations 40 am daily
F irT and it, u a snS Philadelphia
SO and IoaS S sp ~f Is las I1Ss ; go. 30. 80.
IT. 30 40 =. 40 $40 lao 90 IS aud
~. Bali,mOre on Sundays no 7.ao 3 m and
700 zoos Am IA Is. lo, BIO 40 80 o 40 % oS
i For sheqandcsh valley Railroad and pop,. south
mssal9s'on TO Aew Orleans 30 pm se"pTr 10 fst
For Wilmington Delaware aud int.-,no,.,o ,..,....
oeaNss , h2iunose and Wilmington, 3 Il pm daily
| for Annapolis ESQ a m and IL 10 ana 40 u m
On sunday so am, 4 40 pan. ~"
more > 40 30 an u 10 pm. ESQ t' @i 40 ea 10
and 39rla ON sunday : 80 m and 80 3 80
taa branch - am daily eScet SndS an Ssa n
pal stations Metrepdsn branch 40 M ' daily.
ON Sunday STOPS all stations For GaitherShnr- "A
lnterlnediat. points 1905 IL 80 and 81 n m
40 y Ia. daily. except SUNDAY
For HaEerStown 10 90 M and :. N m m daily -.
cert Sunday ' ''
Iralts arrive from the West daily a "a :. % m
Il - O;.yu ana 1 II m. Little Rock ENrress
From philadelphia, Chester Wilmington and Ua,rs
dc Grace, L 10 30 aud la ga p "A, day
From Wilmington iRterIn,siiate points north q
Baltimore. I: Il am W
o From Annanolis \ % am. and 30 and 5.a5 prn
Sunday. l03.l am. q 30 pm. 49,
Prom Harper's Ferry and alley Railroad s-aOa IN
daily eNcefit sunday
Prom Frederick and intermediate poi,.t Ok n =,
and ID y. daily except Sunday
Trains leave Baltimore tor Washington ut ; O q n
20, 300, 900 and O.:lu AN - L. > 30 a a.
20 ,. q 30 a., 3 and 1 90 J. ON Sundays
O..lu, 40. 300 and 4 T. M.
All trains fna Maslu ston stop at Relay station
except :,e6 b aud q 40 pm.
- or further Information all Is nj the Baltmorr and
ONO Ticket Office, Washington station. ia and 1881
IL sylvana avenue corner 9TH street where orders
w be- taken for baggage be checked aud received st
any point in the city
Il. DUNHAa, OK IORD
General Manager. Baltimore Tn5l GP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09
NHE GREAT
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

u sa EAFsrk Ersf E RSBrE SOUTHWEST
s, PqTB :, f. TRACK sHLESPID ,sc,ENERY,
Sill EfEcr ssfAiiSt isshi $50
Trans leave " Sa from station corner Of Sixth
For Pittseurg aud the West csaFo limited Express.
In rss a S5rs to at an and fr s a.
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati.
tS Chicago, with sleepne Car Altoona 70 CbicssS..
Chi ago and CINCINNATI Express at 10 L. NJ daily.
Louis; and Harrisburg . Cleveland, connectins a
seepes Tor and i &r@ph S. fac hoPE a
press, 10 90 T. NJ. daily for PiitsbunE and 10
i FIN fI2p Ard 6 foT6aac RSh &C 'H'
For Lre re Sanandalgua Rochester. Buffalo, NIAGARA
Cars Washington 70 Rochester.
n daiiy EXCEPT at SUNDAY hssn anu hiii'rA III 'ao
For New i9rk o and ~ the East "a 900 and HIS
On y Sunday 1o 900 SSP tl' 90 sPS y 20
fsf or cs9 % sy t sas snd n. .ss
For II s'ty ny
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex. afford
For fAeI S 10 % .sS 90 ara nd 5 100
900 N. ESQ 200, Ais s 90, II 1000 2co and
dIy: 20 onP No Limited e d, Express $40 A N week
For Balfmare, s $. s'"s BOO. Q 40. 90 AN.
slS nSd ii$e f F& E saaass 800
800 id o. "a 10 aud half 70 200 90 Is
For Pope's creek Line, p IN and 4 40 NJ daily.
except SUNDAY.
For Annapolis, :23 AN. I2 Rs and ~ NJ daily
except sunday. Sundays 90 AN. 4l5PM
S WAY, ASP sSR MEXASbki1 AND @asHiSGfos
For Alexandria 6 Co., o. a2a IL AN. II .ol noon,
2;o3 4;23. 3D. :ol, > so5. o:05 and 81 I.
PM
For Richmond and the Sonth, @. IL M. daily. aud
4:3o M daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. g o. - 90
1000, l0:43 An: 1.2Q, 300, 3::93 10. . .u5,
9;32 and 10 a? PM aud u; 10 midnight gexceIf
Monday. On Sunday al = 90 aid 10 30 A NJ.
>: 10. 800, 10 80 /. VI. and :. 10 night
Tickets and information ut the office. northeast
ner of 18th street and Penns lyania avenue and
station, ~hert orders be left for the checking II
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS r. PTGH. General Manager.
j. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

IyoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
NEW IRON STEAMER "wAKEFIFID-
Leaves : IN street wharf on MONDAYS. THURSDAYS
and SAItRlAlS at . am. Returning 1UEsDAYS
FRIDAY ) and SUNDAY pm, touching at River Land
inys far SoI2.Ii Greek, CurTioman. Va and st
Clements Bay, Nd; Connects with H. and o. X X ~
Shepherds. See schedule
JOHN b. PADGETT, Agent.
q. W. RIDLEY, Manager. fe3
INFECT To NEW YORk-FREIGHT STEAMERS
~ JOHN GIBSON and t. g. KNIGHT leave Pier 4,
East hiyer, y. y. every SATURDAY at pm; 9TH 81
wharf, Washington, every TUESDAY MORNING.
Freight at lowest rates. apA
MT. VERNON: MI. VERNON,
STEAMER W. ". CORcORAN
Leaves % street wharf daily except Sunday for Ne
vernon at 10 ocork am Returning, reaches WASH
ington about 3: 30 pm
selO J. L. BLAKE, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

THr Nrw Dark,
EXC L 81 Tor
NERVE FOOD.
(Non-AlcOholic)
RETAIL PRICE:
TWENTY-FIVE (o5) CENTS PER QUART BOTTLE
FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY.
BOTTLED BY
SAMUEL c. PALMER
ns,o,s. 615 to 623 D staw
Deio''' 1924 29th ST. NV
n-' Telephones-4SO and asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

LNXCHANGE YOUR SQUARE PIANO FOR AN Up.
1Zrl2ht Remember that We the only house in
"a" city tst makes speciality of exchange New
llanos Tor Old Ones The best value allowed for
old r,anSs and the dierence in the price can be paid
being exhibited, at the PIANO EXCHANGE WARE
ROOMS AZ 9th St pl,-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09
RAILROADS.
,ALIIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule in efIec,. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 9Th. 1ssd
until i,gr.he notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09
A CExrs WoRrH Or SENSE
Is WORTH MORE
THAN A DOLLARS WORTH
OF FOLLY

appeal to good always attracts the attention
OF the reasoning, thinking man. Show him the why
and the wherefore and he Ia convinced
Victor E. Adler aims to capture the trade and the
good will Of all reasoning thinking men, We don't
boast OF selling tine clothing low prices and then cd
vance no reasons why sell low. On the contrary
We aim to make it apparent to all that by carefully
watching the market for barsaias; making our own
clothing: buying cloth. trimmings ETC., by the large
and keeping expenses low are able to undersel all
other Washington clothiers
Adollar is dollar the world around but you can get
more clothing for dollar at Victor E. Adlers reliable
clothing establishment than you can get anywhere
else .s.-s, 4
ThinkinEmen want reason al want clothing At the
lowest possible prices. We oblise all
VICTOR E ADLERN
TEN PER CENT TEN
CLOTHING HOUSE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
se7 AND ses 7rH STREET NosrHwEsT.
| neo 0psn Saturdays I'LL IL pm.
HALT, DAVIS. 6. Co, UPRIGHT PIANOS.
low s fos Eco sgss sd cas 81
Sth ct. NV. = IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09
CONGRESsMEN In TOWN.
Senators and Representatives Who
Have Arrived So Far.
SENATORS.

The following Senators and Representatives
have arrived IN the city and located at the resi-
denceS desjgnared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

Trevise, Paris d}
NINE. HYATT, 500 18TH, COR. ST. HAND
Wedding Trosseaus at short notice Coats Wraps and
Talor-nadie Suits specially. Work and fit grar1n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

T|RENCH DYEING, SECURING AND DRY
Il CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT,
1905 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
Evening Dress -s Laces. Lace Curtains, Grape Veils
Feathers, Kid Gloves, Plush and Velvet specially
Gents Garments Dyed Cleaned and Repaired. LADIES'
Dresses Dyed and cean ed without ripping ANTON l.
CAROLINE IEKCH, formerly with A. Fischer and
MaiSOn lriese. Rue hiyolle. Paris aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

EEDORA DRESS SHIELDS
Il Are the best ill the world.
THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY INPERvlOUS
n21-s,t.th6m
MISS T. f. WILLS, HAVING RECENTLY RE
WI turned from New York with the latest styles etc
has opened Dressmakn Parlors at st n W Mime
Palmers> and is prepared to do rstcass work Goats
Wraps, tailor-cut Jackets, etc.
s. 7. Taylor's system of cutting and fitting
TalOr-made suits q specially. n9-5ws
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16

said that tifsome other gentienAn had
been placed on the ticket instead of
himEelf, he would work Just rs hard a.
he now intended to do, as he had the
interests Of the Democrat party more at
heart than anything else.
Some years ago his fellow Democrats of
Kent county saw at to place his name on
the ticket as candidate for the State
Legislature, and for the first time Kent
county rolled up majority of 600. He
considered that he knew what the State
OF Delaware needed, and If elected he
would work for its best interests. The
prosperity OF Delaware, during the past
80 years, was due to theiwise administra-
tion of It's affairs by the Democratic party,
and be felt sure that on the first Tuesday
In November, the people would perpetuate
Its power.
speeches were also made by ex-Con.
gresham Martin, ex-Secretary of State
Wolcott and Superintendent of Public
Schools Williams. but while they were
speaking one after another got up and
went out, until when Mr.. Williams closed
there were not more than two-hundred and
fifty persons IN the house.
Neither Senator Salisbury or Congress
man Lore, both of whom were named as
speakers, were present, and the absence
of q number OF prominent local Democrats
was subject of comment. There is no
denying the fact that the meeting was a
failure, and had the projectors of it known
as much week ago as they know to-day,
1t would never have been held. The ap-
plause was weak and spssmodic, and in a
great measure forced, but 1t was noticed
that the only real applause of the evening
was accorded TO Mr.. Biggs' doggerel, and
his sacrilegious comparisons, in which
the Democratic party was mixed with
scriptural quotations.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16
Temperance and Reform.

M'Casky Hall, lin Newark, was filled
to OVERLOOKING on Friday evening, by
the friends of temperance and reform
in our State government. William
Dean presided. Eli Mendenhall, Of
this city, the candidate for the Legisla.
ture, made the opening address, which
was listened to tttntively and warmly
applauded. He was followed by
Henry G. Conrad, Esq, Cand idate
Cooper, DR. Caldwell and Greeley
Knowles of Sussex County. While all
the speeches were listened to attent tive
ly that Of the last-named gentleman
was most warmly applauded, as be re-
lated an anecdote in regard to farmer
in Sussex, who had three voters in his
employment, Republican, q Green.
hacker and Democrat, and offered TO
present coon to the man who would
give the best explain alton of his reasons
tor his attachment to his party.
The two first named defined their posi-
tions quite logically, but the latter re-
piled that he did not know much about
public affairs and always voted the
coon anyway. occupying very near y
the same position as the New York
Aldermen, who Invariably had an eye
to the "bOodle!" Mr.. Hoffecker, the
o sndidate for Governor, was also pres.
ent and contributed share TO the ad
vancement of the cause by shaking
hands with the people, and it is said
that he really thinks 1t proi able that
ha will get majority of the votes in
this Democratic stronghold.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16

SHEKIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
- writ Of Levari Facias, to me dfreeted,
will be exposed 10 public sale at the Court
House, on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of W Ilmii gton,
New CASTLE County, Del,
ON MONDAY,
THE 1sT DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1885,
At o'clock, p. m,
The following descrlbed real estate, viz:
All that certain lot of land with a three
story brick dwelling house thereon erected,
situate In the city of Wilmington, In the
county OF Now Castle and State of Delaware,
bounded and described as follows, to Wit:
Beginning at the north vest corner Of Sixth
and Washington streets, thence westerly
along said northerly side of Sixth sr.et "a
feet to the easterly side ola feet wide siley,
thence northerly along said side Of said alley
and parallel to Washington street II feet Q
inches TO corner, thence easterly parallel to
the first mentioned line ard Sixth street
through the centre ofthe party wall between
this and the adjoining house on the north
81 feet to the aforesaid westerly side of
Washington street, and thence thereby
soutnerIy II IT. 8 inches to the place of begin-
ming be. the contents thereof what they may.
Deed record Y, Vol. 8, page 3l2, sc.
Seized AMI taken in execution as the pIo-
perty of Joseph ID. Billings and Augusta H.
Billings, his wife, and I. C., and to be sold by
THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Wilmington, Cot IA. 1885.
ol6.eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16

Sun Rises Q 10. Sun Sets 5.22
Agents for DUNLAP hats. Runiford
Brothers, hatters.
Try Bush's coal; you viii like it.
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 cents.
Try Bush's coal you Will surely Ike 10.
Thos. r. Hanlon. insurance, e. 7th Ut.
W. ). Kimbie, grocer, 2nd and Justison.
Birds sad cages st fsrksrs's, East ands
MiIlard Y. Davis, iewelsr, 3. 2nd street
Oity Laundry, sixth and Shiplsy street
Dwellings insured, Hanlon, Q E. 7th st.
Fine 10 Z. Rings, st Hsurs. IL 4. Fourth
Washing machine for sale ct PicksI's stove
store. East Fourth st.
Mrs. J. b. Ward, Hygiene Underwear,
Corsets. etc.. ooa Shipiey street,
Streng cough candy and rock and rye
drops for coughs and colds. at Ferguson's.
P0tter's best quality stair oil cloth for 8
cents At Adair's, AIS Market st.
90 cent oil cloth at 20 cents; locent do. at
80 cents, and ascent do. at 20 cents, OF
Adair's, as Market st.
l.. +, Adair, ais Market street, is positive
" selling furniture and bedding lower than
any other house in this city.
Infants clothing and ladies' underwear
made ct Staats b Davis, no. 7 East Fourth
Olifton FFF nour IS cent, Kil'i wosd aour
Ss cents. Lynch 4 LeAry,: n. e. corner
Third and Madison streets.
Venus never wore corsets, and it's safe to
say that she never sat in the front row OF the
dress circle with four-story hat on.
This is world Of disappointments. Some
people are disappointed In love, and good
many more are disappointed In marriage.
Some one wants to know; "Why don't our
young men come to the front3" Simply be-
cause 1t is harder to get out between the
acts.
Powell, No. 3Os Madison street, keeps CON.
stantly on hand oysters ct 25, 80 and 40 cents
per quart. Delivered free to all parts OF the
"what is lover" asks oorresr rondent.
Love, my friend, 10 thtnki ing that you and
the girl can be an eternal picnic to each
ether
If you want cheap picture frames 20 to q.
X. Baugh, 2o3 West Second street. have
the largest stock In Delaware; come and see
for yourselves.
lfyou will 20 to Adair's, AIS Market ST.,
and examine his stock you will never 90 to
Philadelphia to buy, as he guarantees to
put the furniture in your house for less than
you can buy in Philadelphia
Ross was 10 New YORK last week and hal
received since 40 cases of latest style hats
for men and boys. and winter Underwear,
sale at lle Market street. You are invited
to call and examine them.
SOUTHERN GIRL.
Her dimpled cheeks were pale;
She's lily of the vale,
Not rese.
In muslin or q lawn
She is fairer than the dawn
To her beaus.
Her b oots are slim and neat,
She Is vain abodt her feet
1t is said.
She amputates her RS,
But her eyes are like the stars
Over head.
-A
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16

~, SALE.-BY VlkTUE OF A
IN bsW WI Levari Facias, to me directed, d,
IA o ouAp9sed to public sale, at the Court
kn,h IN market street between Tenth and
IH IsSns streets, In the city OF Wilmington,
'No county, Delaware,
u ON MONDAY,
lSr DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1850,
tam at2 O'Clock, P. m,
4 ,S Vl.' Wing described real estate, viz.
b WI WI, certain lot of land situate In the
blows ~ ington, bounded and described
\ 6ag 6stmg at the easterly side Of Sprucs
titsrneh Fourth and Fifth streets, at
| Of Fss F';,e OF l2e ieet from the southerl
Inn mn n street, thence easterly parallel
Iherlv eet ~ feet to q corner, thence
tner tpbs,aliel to Spruce street ls feet to
b 60 tsan taence westerly parallel TO Fifth
bte ,t,es. ,ts 70 the said easterly side OF
nj 10 otesst, tsa and thence thereby north erIy
thereoss piace OF beginning, be the CON
bricS sNat what they may, with q TWO.
5l,edi ~ saouse thereon erected.
Of Jnhnu taken in execution as the prop.
Ohm nalhoun, surviving mortgagoI
and ts.lnoun and Jane Calhoun. hil
u m. and TO be sold by -'
Rsrin,s ia. THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
noe' Wilmington, October II
oae-eod,N
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16

No man was ever endowed with judg-
ment SO correct and judicious, in regulat-
ing his life. but that circumstances, time,
and experience would teach him some
thing new, and apprise him that of those
things with which he thought himself the
best acquainted he knew nothing; and
that those ideas which in theory appeared
the most advantageous were found, when
brought into practice, to be altogether in.
Applicable.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16
A Dyed-in-the-Wool whig.

Mr.. Biggs, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, last night brought down
the few that were In the Opera House
by declaring that he was Jefferson ian
Democrat. As q matter of fact, when
Jefferson died In 1896 Mr.. Biggs was q
hoy, and instead of being Jeffersonian
Democrat he was q dyed in-the. wool
Whig. and remained so until thirty
years ago.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16

hrs SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
u Of Lsvatia Facias TO me direstod
|expOsed 70 public sale, at the COurt
tn Market street, between Tenth anc
b s,rGeIs. in tho city OF Wilm iDgton
ls.!9 county, Delaware,
ON MONDAY,
|lsr DAY OF NOVEMEER, 1880,
At2 O'Clock, p. N,
low'ng described real estate, viz
a. certain lot or pieoe OF land situate
tty,Oi Wilmington, with two and a.
Fy dweillng thereon. bounded and
u as 'ollows, that ID 10 say:
hing on this western side OF TatnAll
bstween Filth ard Six b streets, AT
enee Of So feet ~ inches from the
, side Of Fifth stree thence north 81
west and parallel with Filth street
limo OF land OF st Peters Church,
b taat line north s2 degrees east ID
ilches to a corner Of land now or late
h Craigge, thence by the southei n
~ line OF that land and parallel with
rect 68 ieet to the western side ol
street aforesaid aad thence thereby
} deg eos west 16 feet N irches, &c
&c Of beginning, be the COL tsnts with
bounds what lneJ may. Book z Vol
l9l, ac.
ana taken In execution as the pro
John Burns and t. Is. al d to bs
THUMAS FORD, sheriff.
t'5 Ottica, Wilmington, october IL
octl6 eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16
Real Value of ThIngs.

The value of anything cannot be meas.
ured by its cost or price alone, otherwise
the fresh air, the cool water, and bright
sunshine would be valueless. Two main
elements enter into the real value of
things; one is their intrinsic power ofpro-
ducing health, happiness and life; the
other the power of the possessor to use
them for that purpose. Only so far as the
latter exists and is put forth can the
former be made manifest. Soil and seed
life. hut. if they are not brought into con,
tact with each other, they are practically
Valueless.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16
BE at Peace.

be at peace. If trouble comes from
within or without, treat If peacefully. If
Joy comes, receive it peacefully. without
excitement. If we must needs flee from
EVIL, let us do 1t calmly. without agita-
haste. Let US do good peacefully,
or our hurry will lead US into end
less faults. Even repentance is work that
should be carried on peacefully.