davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19

A young man named John Donahoe
was arraigned ut city court this morp-
ing, charged with interfering with AND
using threA tening Language 20 IN chi
Ger. The evidence showed that the de-
PENDANT resides with his mother In .
house belonging 10 Thomas Donnelly,
at Eleventh and French streets, and
that ~ they arc In arrears fer rent, the
owner had o landlords warrant issued,
and Constable Springer went to the
house TO levy on the guods.
Thus far the statement OF the prose-
cutting witness and defendant agreed,
but the latter, In his evidence, said thai
he had put watchnan In the place TO
look after the goods, and when ne went
to relieve him on Tuesday he was met
| by young Donahoe, who cursed him
and made threats of bodily harm. he
also said that ebe claim was for $50 and
| costs.
This was denied by the defendant,
who commended that they only owed rem
for one month and . half, and charged
that Springer came TO the house undeI
the influence Of liquor, aud went up te
the room where his mother was lytnG
sick with the pneumonia, and he com
menoed 10 pull the bed that she ives on
He denied threatening the constable
but admitted telling him TO keep away
from the house. The constable hat
William Writ called, and he testified
that he was with him when he mad
the levy, and that he was lot drunk.
As the young man seemed to hav
trouble enough the Ease WAS dismisses
by his payi the costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
An Amusing Lecture.

Rev Mr.. Evans delivered an instruc-
tive and amusing lecture to Il medium
sized audience In the Delaware Avenue
Baptist church last night, on the subject
OF queer actions Of queer people. The
lecture sbounded In witty sayings OF
witty men, followed by many profitable
deductions and illustrations. The lecture
was free and admission WAS free, but q
collection strongly urged by the pastor,
DR.. Boothe, was taken up. A free lecture
is given every month In the church.
Next Thursday evening Bob" Burdette
the Hawkeye man, will lecture In the
church, but this win not be a free lecture
The choir of Delaware Avenue Baptist
church, rendered several very fine selec
lions OF music last evening. 1t is one OF
the best choirs in the city, and Rev. DIR
Boothe, the pastor, 10 justly proud oft.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
A Great improvement.

The Front and Union Streets City Rail.
way Company are now running their
cars over the whole length Of the line,
without break This will be good news
to tue travelling public who have for the
last two weeks been somewhat annoyed
by the unavoidable delay in finishing the
Front and Adams streets Improvement.
Patrick Carberry, .the contractor, did all
he could to hasten the work. To him
belongs the credit OF making lirst-class
job Of raising the grade and rebuilding
the numerous sewers which intersect each
other at that point. 1t is fortunate for
the city and the travelling public that so
responsible and honest a CONTRACTOR han
charge Of such an important change
Though the space between the tracks has
not yet been paved it will soon be done
but this is no obstruction TO the regular
street car travel which was resum I'D yes
terdAv morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
Wedding In SMYRNA.

Mr.. William D. Haddcck of Cecil
County, Nd, and Miss Ida, eldest
daughter of Rev. John France, were
married at the house OF the brides
parents, In Smyrna. on Wednesday
afternoon, the Rev. j. B. Quigg assist.
ing the brides father in perfor ming the
ceremony. Among those present were:
Mr.. Joseph France and Mr.. Thomas
Hsddock Of this city; the Rev. K. K.
White and Mrs. White, the Rev. J Il.
Quigg and Mrs. Quigg, Mr., and Mrs
Peter Collins, Misses Sus and Grace
Quigg of Smyrna; Misses Hannah and
Lettie Haddock and Mr. Robert Had :
dock of Zion; Mr.. William ID. Kemp of
Philadelphia; Mrs 8. r. Aldridge Mrs,
X izabeth Weir, Miss RebtccA Kemp
sui Miss Carrie Weir Of Christian a,
De-; Mr.. and Mrs. j. William Perkine
of 81. Georges; Mr.. aud Mrs Joseph
Hinchliffe and Messrs. Edwin V. and
Charies r. Hinchliffe OF Elkton. The
newly married couple left Smyrna on
the 4.48 p. m. porth-bo1nd train on
their wedding tour. They will reside
at ZION in house which the groom hAs
constructed and furnished for the re,
coption of his bride,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
Robbed I'm uent stora

A day or two ago "a man went into
Shoemaker & Co.'S meat ssore, 3l4 King
street, 10 make purchase. A woman
dressed in black WAS in the store and
lad just purchased 80 cents worth
OF nosi. TIE man purchased a
collars worth Of meat He had
pooket-book with IS in it.
He took cut 81 and walked up to
tue counter TO ray the bill, leaving his
pocketbooS, with the balance of his
money, ly ing On meat block. When
he came back his pockesbook and
money were gone, snd she woman was
CONS Also. He says the woman
may have the 81 If she returni
the pookethook with the remainder o.
the money TO the REPUBLICAN, Office
aud no qaeat!ors will be asked.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
At the Opera House.

The Opera House was packed last
night to witness the Corinne Opera
Company in "Oapers," which was pre-
scented In the very best manner and
highly appreciated. To-nighs CoriDns
will appear In a new spectacular
operatic burlesque, written by William
Gill, entitled "Arcadis," which will be
given under the personal supervision OF
Jennie Kimbsll and William Gill. The
costumes, . part Of which were received
this week at cost of several thousand
dollars, are magnificent, and will rank
among the finest over seen in this city
Corinne will sustain the character OF
Tom Tom, the Piper's Son, and Mrs.
Kimbsll will appear as Queen OF The
War Fairies Several business men Of
this city will present each lady and
gentleman on the lower floor OF the
Opera House with q neat souvenir in
honor of the frat production of CORN ne 3
new opera. "Arcadia will be- pre-
scented at the matinee tomorrow after
noon and again tomorrow night, when
the company will cloEe their highly
successful engagement In this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
Amusements at the Academ,

Maggie Mitchell presented the "Pearl
of Savoy" last evening to a crowded
house at the Academy Of Music, aud as
may be expected added another to her
many trlumphs in this city. She was
supported by AN excellent company, aud
the performance was one of the best OF the
season.
Tomorrow night Louis Aldrich will
present "My Partner" for the last time
in this city, rs 1t viii positively be with
drawn at the close OF this season. Thi:
is one OF BARLEY Campbell's greatest
plays aud 1t is q sad reflection that whit
thousands are nightly being amused b,
the works OF this brilliant writer. hi
own life is slowly but surely ebbinp
away in lunstic asylum. The play II
well known in this city, and there is NJ
.. doubt but 1t will draw a crowded house
Next Monday night the great and un'
riyaled Hermann, the prince Of sleight-oi
hand performers, will commence an en-
gagement of one week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
HARRY HART,
The New York Clothing Manufacturing Co
NO. 316 MARKET STREET.
Golden wedding,


Thomas ID. Gibson end wife were a.
happy on Wednesday last-the fftietb
anniversary OF their weddinR-as they
were on the day they took upon them
selves their marriage VOWS. They
merely knew that IL was their fftieih
anniversary, mentioned the fact to each
other, and though, no more OF 1t. There
were mysterious whisperings and &C
tious amongst their children and grand
children and mysterious movines that
indicated somt thing unusual. but the
heads Of the household knew not what
IL meant.
But when night came they found
something cut. When friends began TO
drop in from Philadelphia, and when
Mr.. Gibson himself met some of them
st the wharf and drove them In car
risge to bis residence, 800 Saipley street,
something struck him, bat not hard.
He had caught the idea and Informed
his brother that he knew oil about what
was going on and he couldn't fool him,
10 iBdsed. The house soon filled up,
and the veteran bride and groom we're
happy, surrounded by their family and
friends. Joseph z. Gibson, . son, pre-.
scented his father with 3 gold headed
oUuhS cnno III houoE VI MS oVtu WOu'
ding anniversary and the 18th OF his
birth.
George, another son, presented his
mother with pair Of gold eye glassss
Mrs.. Sarah McFArlan, a daughter, pre-
ssntei her father with . pair Of gold
sleeve butsons; Mrs. Ella Robinson
another daughter, presented her mother
with gold ring, and Harry MoFarlan
q grandson, presented his grandmother
with gold sugar spoon. The COLLATION.
OF cake and fruit pleniifuliy provided
added TO the pleasures of the evening
and ~ the party left there were many
wishes for long extension Of life To-
the bride and groom Of the colder
l period.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
EDITION.
rhr.s nr.xs old Ladies.

BuTLER, Nov. 18 About four miles
from here and near the famous Woed-
bine House there lives three old maids
named McKeever. Last night three
masked robbers came to the old Mo
Ktever Homestead demanding the
money that was hidden away. The
women fought courAgoously and
thought they would be able TO drive the
burglars away, but the robbers were
determined and british. They intiit ted
wounds ON the defen celess women, hred
revolvers and Otherwise added tsrror to
the scene.
Lsaving his fellow-robbers to combat
the women, the third searched the
house and secured considerable money,
when they all fed. This morning Miss
McKeever came to 10 Wp, recognized one
of the robbers, and upon her informa
tion he wes sent to jail. She said the
money taken consisted of $500 in our
rency and gallon and . hair of silver
and gold. The totol amount was abe nj
$500. The bucketful OF money had
not been counted for some time and
was family savings. She TO day de-
posted 81, 200 10 the Savings Bank here
Two men, named Simpson and Shoap
now In jail, are identified rs the rob
bers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19

BRlNCKLE.-At her residence, on the
Highlands, November II, 1885, Anna
Brinokle, aged 81 years.
Funeral services at Immsn uel Chapel on
saturday at 2.30 p. m. Interment ct OLD
Swedes Church Cemetery.
AH5EY In this city, ON tho 18th inst,
Mrs. Sarah a. Massey, widow Of samuel
Il. Massey, late Of New Castle, in tho flat
year OF her age.
helatives ana friends Of the family are 70.
spectfullY invited 70 attend tho funeral ron
tns residence Of her son in.lRw, L. A. Elm.
colt, e[S Jefferson street, ON Monday, the
I'D instant. Services At O'Clock. Inter.
ment in Nov Castle Presbyterian cemetery
KEEN AN ON the 18th instant, Mrs. MARI
Keenan,, IN her 8Tth year
The relatives AID friends OF the family ays
| respectfully invited to attend the funera
from u residence OF John Ash, 9to Chestnut
| strset Sunday afternoon, At 2 o'clock. In
tefment at hiyerview Cemetery. I
On the 18th inst, Annie
wife Of James McGlinchey.
Relatives aHc friends al Q invited to attenC
| the funeral nom the residence OF hsr nus
band, Nc. 800 Madison street, on Monda,
/ morning at 9.31 O'Clock. Hish mass at ST
Peters Pro-Cathedral. IntormeRt at oil,
Catholic Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
FIFTH EDITION,
Dots.

dots.
Ds n.s your .ou.. grocer for D. g. r,,,,.l
Ross now has n oomn,.,.
latest styles In hats. linz, stock Of 4
wear, neckwear and notions a, csps, -und2
street, ~ tho lowest city oasb n,,o.. Marsl
Marshal Ne.lin will pay N. al
two United States supery,. .ns hft|
sesved at the recent election v ~ ~ VI
sl0 each on Monday next. ~ 70" cil
For suits OF excellent o.,,
.he Istest style, 20 TO George n
n merchant tailor, at No. 7O5 N. n
l.. W. Stidham q Son will ..r
horses and . market wagon ~ 0,I 'hr
morning. "'n0rd
java, Mocha, Laguayrs p,o j
Mafhoaibo o0ffees fresblrvasted wv Y
Best goods for the money. C,,, Hie1
East Second street. '''ppsn|
Preparations are being mad. +, -
for the meeting of the LeeIslstn,a 10y =,
Capitol Hotel has been pspsrsd a..
furnished with the exnec,a,'au u
crowds Of visitors. "'On
John 9. Jefferis offers for al.
oyster stand at Taylor And '@ pa.
streets. He also offers 10 let . aopj
sible person have his horse for ~, .'E
during the winter. L"
DIR. J. II. simms and Mr. A..l
Dolbow. OF this city, made s,bo0!
tions In Mt. Lebanon III. Il Cbn.oI
Rockland. last evening, and mn5a ",
q favorable impression on The ,ntn "
the congregation.
Bishop Msllalieu will address
nesting In the intereets OF the I'd
mans Home Missionary Society u
Monday evening next, Noysmber -
Gracc M. E. Church, at 7.3O o'oItl
All are invited.
We have the satisfaction NJ hss,
from several sources that Dr. Pm
Cough Syrup Is ell II claims 10 III
genuinely good preparation.
Publ. Molly Stark, Tou ion. m
A fair will conn ence in Galepa nj
on the ID Of December, and cortin|
two weeks In order TO raise fur3sl
liquidate q portion OF the lien
" 600 against the p2roobisl resided
occupied by Rev. Dennis j. Flynn.
Commander II. b. Nones Of this cIl
Chief Engineer United States NaJ
bas been detached from duty "a Pr1
dent OF the Examining Board Of FL
neers at Philadelphia, aud placed
waiting orders.
1t Is q fact that Charles 4. Hudl
keeps the best fresh print butter
Second street market. Fine pure c,e}
tub butter. New York cream Ohee|
Wholesale aud retail. Mtrce nd
apple butter, jelly, pepper sauce, Sx|
Limturger hand cheese, Holland n
ring, buckwhest, oauned goods vsI
tables, go. Special rates to board
houses and restaurants. Stalis 50 d
SO, City Market House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
Grabbing Into q Train.

The passer gers on the limited tn
east, due In Pittsburg on Thursd
morning, had q most exciting eI
rienoe. Before reaching the Uni
Depot the Pan Handle Road runs
the base OF high cliffs. A mass Of stod
loosened by heavy rains, rushed ID
from above and almost demolished ID
sleeping cars. Several OF the psssena
were badly injured, but all mlraclOu|
escaped death.
The most disastrous results wtre|
the front of the OiDcinnati car 10
rear car . large stone broke throq
section No !, which had been Cccupl
but . couple OF minutes before BY
elderly man, who WAS sist, and
daughter. They had Just gore to
front part of the car and almost
raoulously escaped death.
The stone that crashed through
section they were In weighed nearly
ton In the middle sleeper II
crashed through the roof in the Ger
OF the car. It then shot along nom
centre clear down TO the end OF the {
where IL lodged. IL carried every'h
with 1t, completely wrtckins l6a los
of the car. Mrs. Lieutenant GAS,
Fort BAyArd, New Mexico, bad
atspped ACROSS into another section
narrowly escaped being struck BY
flying rock. In the mont car 8 ~
crashed through each end. Both q
were crushed in. |! WAS In thai
that Mr.. Arnheim and Bennett weF
badly injured.
One OF the stones shat lodged IN
Of the sleepers was SO heavy lhat
teen men were unable to lit II
blame for the accident Is attacns'
the company, rs the recES "h'on guy
the damage fell from private pgOr
on the hill. The damage to the
sleepers was aboutS l5 GOD.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
The Carnival.

The grand mask, skating AMI dancing
carnival took place last evening About
700 persons were present, aud 500 were
skating. The grand march wa, led by
MIR John Huey and Mr.. Mark II. Decray,
about 30 couple participating. Dancing
commenced at 10 o'clock and was kept
up until II O'Clock. The First Regiment
Band WAS In attendance aud dlscoursed
some fine music. The costumes were
furnished by Mr.. T. W. Presser, 1918
North 18th street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr..
Presser had on the finest costume, and
Manager Martin and Floor Manager Rice
the next finest. The carnival vas under
the management of Mr.. John Wallsmiti
and Mr., Geo. l.. Ferguson and was sue
casa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
"Attraot,on Extraordin.ry.'

Never before In the history OF Will
mipgton have such attractions been
offered AZ Ars now offered by the und err
signed 10 the public.
Christmas il NO near, and every body
is wondering "wbere and how can in
vest my Santa Claus money to best ad
vantage" Ihis question sgitStoa the
minds OF many. Now can solve IL by
saying leone TO mo-" will give you
more for your money than any house in
Wilmington. | will sell you good
which will be lasting ornamsntatior
to your Apuses. just think OF it. Max,
your home sweet home" We tske
pleasure To show you goods. even IL yo,
don't buy. LEWIS y. ADAIR, Nam
moth Furniture Wa erooms, 415 Narke
street, Wilm inRton. Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
dad Done It THAT Way

The old, old story: Boy going to mill on horseback.
bag loaded with side and stones on the other
to make it balance. why don't you throw away the
stones and divide the corn asks the miller "This is the
way dad done it." replies the youthful tler of the soil
IT'S the same with some merchants Dad was in business
and sold few goods each year at enormous profits
They've followed in the old ruts. Can't understand the
doctrine Of "nimble sixpence" aggregate more
than the "slow shilling" Waken up. gentlemen, this is
the nineteenth centurythe century Of steam navigation
of electricity of sewing machines, ETC., ETC. The days Of
scrapng the earth with sharp stick in lieu OF blowing
|are over Throw out the stones and divide the
Iadopt our motto "Quck Sales and Small Profits or
you'll get left in the race for trade.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
A Ilaaannt Wedding.

Mr.. William g. Robinson 9r1
Mollie j. W ilton were married,On
nesday evening, November ~ a. y
residence OF the brides fslneh
Wilson, No. 200 French s1!e cSul|
siding Elder Hill, of the d; ~. vi ".
performing the ceremony. h'n a,.
Wilson, sitter of the bride; IN IN
bridesm aid and Mr.. Frank L. Az
As Rroomsman. Mr.. John ooni y,
Mr.. Charles Countiss acted % W. ",
There was large and pleasant ~
ing, some OF the guests coniIdhs
down the State and others ifom an +
The presents were numerous ~ I
some. The newly.married ooup.Ib
installed themselves In theif nc" =
No. 6O8 Adams street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
VIM. B. Sharp'S.
Fourth and Market Sts'

lOAO dtS oOhiC AohS bdA
gains, the result of large
purchases and closing out
stocks. which you should
see.
A splendid piece of Black
Silk Sicilian for dresses or
wraps; was imported to sell
for $3.50 per yard; our price
s.; 81 inches wide.
A magnificent quality of
Corduroys for ladies' suits
and jackets, all in good rich
colorings: brown, b ack,
bronze,o olive and dark green.
Were never sold less than
IS cents and 81 =; CDR
brice for this lot is AZ ces;
81 inches wide.
A grand piece of Black
Gros-Grain Satin Stripes for
overdresses and suits, rich
and heavy, the most elegant
piece we ever had for the
money. Was So; our price
now, $3.50.
Four pieces OF Lupin's
elegant all-wool serge nov
elites: brown, gend'arme,
navy blue and black, that
cost to import $I.25 per
yard; our price for this lot,
IS cents;49 inches wide, and
ev cry lady knows no
dress fabrics are better than
Lupin's.
Our "Periection'' X i d
Gloves are perfection in
color, durability, fit and
price;5b to SIS; 5 buttons,$I.
Our Ladies' Merino Vest
for SO cents is an excellent
one; it is full fashioned, silk
stitched neck, pearl button
front, None are better al
the price; same for men.
| Our Merino Underwea;
made by the celebrated
American HosieryCo Company
any lady can buy with con-
fidence. We have their full
line for ladies' and children
and we seldom fail to make
a convert to these goods
when once tried.
/ Our Jersey Underwea
in white and scarle
for ladies and children is de
servedly popular. s o I
warm, luxurious-what nicel
$50 and 60 cents; 81 ant
$I.6o.
Il Look at our Genuine Sea
RI Cloth Goats for Ladies. w
;. give you this season for 81
what you paid SIS for las
season. This is the plac
for Seal Cloth Goats AM
Wraps. Compare, CRITICS
): and buy-then you'll bu
!. here.
81 Our Ladies' Goats an
Wraps are in great va
riety at the lowest prices.
81 You can fit your little DO.
!: in a good overcoat or a mic
q suit here, and he is sure I
look well. The garment
. are made by Smith, Gray I
It Co., Brooklyn.
X VIM. B. SHARP
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
GRAND AUCTION SALE.

The entire stock of D. p.
Smyth, 3II Market street,
consisting of Diamonds,
Watches, Clocks and Jew
eiry, Solid Silver and Plated
Ware, etc, to commence on
Saturday evening, Nov. 18th,
and continue afternoon and
evening until all is disposed
OF. Fixtures for sale and
store tor rent. min.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
A Dead Infant Found.

On Wednesday afterroon while some
men were cunning near Clsymont, they
found bundle, wrapped in q ginRham
apron, which upon examination prov cd
TO contain the body of female infant.
Coroner BsrDhill held an inquest, bu'
"a there WAS no evidence further II an
the fact OF the body being found, the
jury adj urned, and the body WIS.,
brought to this city for in.erment in
PCtter's field,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
Discharged from Custody,

The four colored men who were held
on suspicion OF being implicated with
Grocme and Connell in the robbery of
Martinelli's house, on "Wednesday
morn ing, we're discharged from custod y
this morning, az there was no evidences
10 show that they had anything TO dc
with the robbery
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19

named Msnnon and negro cohferee nam
ed Receiver tried at Elkton for the muir
DIR of BILLY the JOKER" at Chesapeake
Clty. Reed under the law selected to be
tried before the court without a jury, and
was convicted and sentenced TO be hung
Mannon, the most guity Of the two, Sc
ected to be tried by jury and was clear
ed. Public opinion revolted at the re.
suit and made application to Governor
Lljpl on the behalf OF the condemned
prisoner. The Governor evidently moi
icing man who believes negroes ought
TO be hung whether guilty or not guilty
has complied with the public request
and has commuted the death sentence Of
Reed to imprisonment Tor life.
u f...
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19

James Collins was before the City
Court this morning on charge of being
drunk, and as he was adjudged guilty
a fine of 81 and costs was i'm posed i.
Dennis Daley was found last even ing
by Officer Meacham, on West street, 20
drunk that he was unable to take care
ri himself, and he took him to the hall.
This morning he plead guilty TO the
charge, and WAS fined 81 and costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
DrunL and Disorderly'

Yesterday q man ns In a
Wiley imbibed until he W w"I hajus
dition that be felt bent on Nv IN N,
chieyour. As he passed up ip,.n nj
street about 8 O'Clock in tS b s = 81
handsome sisn 10 front oL and M
confectionery, at Eish,n , sp~ Al
streets, attracted his attsn'M, M, s.
kicked it full Of holer. .,,o m'I ioIl
who Witnessed the transAos .ras, an
him for two or three sqs !, asp arr
happening to see an o inee him
The fellow himself and TOOK The
hall hal He was srraigned a q. IS 5,
court this morning anu di,ordef
costs for being drunk snd o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19

A gentleman residing nS Sa.l VI
wine Springs visited thp NSwpol
Mondsy last, and on sbe .a S'y Ths
pocket.book con tsinips, AZ on 10
will receive . rewsrh % ssaide th
nro,si Of his conscience ,,, ,ou b
pcssd hoae.siy. Thsre. Gre T sssrs
people in the wor-u' ''
few roRues.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-19
At ehb,a

919 Shipley strset, you can get plscques
aud panels painted to order. Old pic.
tures enlarged TO any size, and flushed
In every style Painting on plush, vel
vet or satin. Handkerchiefs and linen
beautifully marked in plain or orns.
mer tai lettering. BrAidiDG patterns OF
the most fashionable designs. Call and
see them.