davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
The ao..o, R,IlCIub.

BosToN. Mass, Oct. 3O.-The Boston
base ball club practically completed its nine
for 1887 and its quota of players TO- day
by signing Richard B. Conway. of Lowell.
last year of the champion Lawrences. and
this season of the champion Portland team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Here are a few, but not one in hundred of
the bargains in Pledges | have in Stock:

C0-WORTH S45--OPEN FACE BOSS FILLED
P.IO case artistically engraved, stem wind
and set. full jeweled quick train Elgin move
ment, compensation balance, four pairs Jewels in
settings; is an excellent timer; nearly new.
CIQ-COST NO LESS THAN $s5-oPEN FACE
:DlC filed case. warranted to wear twenty
years; plain engine turned Elgin movement full
plate jeweled. quick train chronometer balance;
il warranted to keep time on the second; been
used but short me.
u O>l-WORTH ss9-OPEN FACE SOLID GOLD
,p.OO case Louis XIV. box, extension top,
very handsomely decorated stem wind and set.
Illinois Watch company movement three pairs
jewels in settings; is warranted accurate timer
two years; nearly new.
G9f WORTH s45i HUNTING, BOSS FILLED
'D'oO case, oval edges neatly and lastly en-.
gravsd; card center, warranted to wear twenty
years; movement is Elgn make, stem windsr; IS
guaranteed to keep time On the second; looks
new.
EOR $24 WE WILL SELL PLAIN ENGINE
L turned hunting filled case, decorated edges,
warranted to wear twenty years; plain space on
front center; stem wind and set, full jeweled,
quick train Elgin movement; watch is in perfect
order.
COST $4O-OPEN FACE, l6K
@lO gold case. almost plain; movement Is
Swiss make is in good conditions is warranted to
keep time.
EoR SIS We WILL SELL A HUNTING, COLI
l. case, Mansard styls, nicely engraved stem.
wind and set; jsweled. Elgin movement, quick
train. patent safety pinion; will keep time on the
second very cheap.
C1H-COST $5e-LADY'S HUNTING. SOLID
.DIC ls-k. gold case. plain 81 gine-turned: very
compact Swiss movement: full jeweled; lie guar
anteed to keep good time shows little wear
c. .)-wORTH $3S-LADY'S HUNTING, MAN
VIZ sard case, neatly engraved very heavy
solid gold; movement is Elgin plate expansion
balance; patent pinion: is as good as new.
open FACE SM-OZ. COIN SILVER CASE
Y }
full jeweled movement. Waltham make; is war
ranted to keep time on the second; shows but
little wear; price, $l2.
C-OZ. OPEN-FACE, COIN SILVER CASE,
y Elgin movement. expansion balance quick
train; in perfect order, only 50.
4 OF. OPEN-FACE, CASE SLIGHTLY EN-.
# graved, jeweled, American movement good
timepiece; price. sI0 in fine condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Ta.anx,. Weather.

ern Michigan: Fair weather. southwesterly
winds, becoming variable, and nearly station
airy temperature. For Wisconsin: Fair
W Gather, southerly winds, slightly warmer in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
New Postmaster.

SpeCINI 10 INC GIUUt.
MITCHELL. OAK, Oct. 3J.-Mitchclps newly
appointed Democratic postmaster, D. HAM
mer. who succeeds George A. Pilsbury, re-
ceved his commission last night aud will as
sumo charge of the oEfce Monday next. The
present force of clerks will be retained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Forcedto ,naIoxiza.

PARIS. Oct. 30.-Le Monde recently
published slanderous article against
wealthy American resident, DR.. Herr,
charging him with being bankrupt and a
Prussian spy. Herr sent seconds to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
THE ENTRANCE TO OUR
Boys and Chi|dTen's Department

Is at No. 1877 East Seventh street, and we
hereby tender a cordial invitation to the ladies
to come and inspect this new department.
Please bear in mind that our clothing is all
tailor-made, perfect fitting and equal to
the best custom work. We have tailors on
premises to make any necessary alterations
without extra charge our rule being to allow
none but perfect fitting clothing to leave our
establishment.
the quality of goods mis-
allowed accompanies
purchase that goods sold day to everybody
goods anywhere United States
One price and that the lowest and all Hence send
children and they will receive the uniform reliable
adults
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
TO THE LADIES! \

The increased space resulting from the
additions and alterations to our premises af-
fords us great pleasure Of meeting the demand
which has been made upon us since in this
city. To give our customers, and especially
the lady customers, a place wherein we will
keep in the future everything worn by chill
dren and boys excepting shoes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

chatelaine watch; perfectly plain, stem wind
and set American movement; is warranted to
keep good time; entirely new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

4 OF. OPEN-FACE, CASE SLIGHTLY EN-.
# graved, jeveled American movement, good
timepiece; price 30; in fine condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-06
Papas Pretty Physician.

Little Ruth-.Ma1na, | don't like that
woman doctor a bit"
Omaha Mamma-'Why, dear, DR.. Blank
has such a sweet face and such winning
that you should love her. Why
do you noty:"
'She hurt papa this morning"
"Hurt papa::."
Eyes. You know how sick papa was
when she called. Well, when you went
out Of the room she went over to papa's
bedside and took him by the chin and
shook him just as hard as She could and
told him there wasn't u thing the matter
with him"
"she didtt'
"Yes; and know it hurt papa, for he
said YOU'D knock the affection oat of any
man"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-06
He Asked a Few Questions.

Charles Berry, cashier of the Rock Is
land freight office, is we'll known to be one
of the most courteous and pleasant gentle
men in the railroad business. He is ever
ready to give information, and usually SUB
mits to any number Of irrelevant questions
without a murInur. Yesterday, however,
his placidity was somewhat rutfled ay the
queries of a young man, who opened with
the following:
"say, mister, what time does the mail go
to st. Louis"
..At 5 o'clock this afternoon"
.s.What time does it get there?"
about I O'Clock the next morning"
,.What time will the mail be delivered"
II could not say, but if your letter is sim
portant you can put on a special delivery
stamp ard it will reach its destination be
tween s and 8 O'clock"
SIS this 5 O'Clock train a mail train?'
at is"
"But supposing it is behind time::"
"Well, (~facetiously,) it would probably
be late
BY what time did you say it gets
-there?"
"Seyen o'clock
Is that clock up there right::"
mo, sir, its wrong. We keep it about
an hour behind just to fool people and
make them ask questions"
why do you want to do tliat::"
Its one Of the rules"
You don't say so. Have you any drink
ing water::"
mo, sir. We are not allowed. to touch
it,
"Wen, | swow. Five o'clock this after
noon. you say"
Eyes"
Wen, good-day.'
"Good-day, SIR
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-06
CLAY Buchanan.

Henry Clay used to take special delight
in annoying Mr.. Buchanan, who had, he
believed, started the report that he had
made a bargain with John Quincy Adams
by which he secured the election Of the
Massachusetts, statesman as president, re
eeiving in return the appointment Of sec
retary Of state. which has been up to that
day a stepping stone to the presidency.
On n occasion. as Mr.. Buchanan was de-
Tending himself against the charge OF dis
loyalty during the war of 1912, he having
been san old federalist,' to prove his 10y
atty he stated that he entered a company
of volunteers at the time the British at
tackled Baltimore, Or at the time of the bat
tie of North Point, and marched to Baltl-
more. "True,'' he said, The was not in any
engagement, as the British had retreated
before he got there"
Nh. Clay-You marched to Baltimore,
though?
Mr.. Buchanan-les .
Mr.. Clay-Armed and equipped?
Mr.. Buchanan-Yes, armed and equip
ped.
Mr.. Clay-But the British had retreated
when you arrived?
Mr.. Buchanan-Yes.
Mr.. Clay-Will the senator from Penn
s~ylvania be good enough to inform Us
whether the British retreated in conse-
quence Of his valiantly marching to the re-
lief Of Baltimore or whether he marched
to the relief of Baltimore in consequence
of the British having already retreated?
The senators and the occupants OF the
galleries roared with laughter, and Mr..
Buchanan, red with anger prudently made
no reply.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-06
A Bachelor for Life.

suitor-Mr. Boggs, l have come to ask
for your daughter.
Boggs-Very well. When do you want
her?
suitor-At once. I % not want to wait
at all.
Boggs-WeE | suppose you want all
that belongs to her, too?
suitor-Of course. Everything that
pertains to her is sacred in my eyes.
Boggs-Al1 right. Here are her bills
for the past month. Milliner, &9I; dress
maker, $2220--"
But he had fied.-Rnm Der.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-06
a Profound Study.

When she returned home from q year
spent at q boarding-school, the most she
had to show for the time and money
spent was 4 rare and curious collection Of
buttons.
"Ah," said her father dryly, studying
buttony, mostly, Ell !"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-06
More Apt Than Courteous.

\ Chicago man who had grown rich on
hams, built a country seat and asked a
friend to suggest a name for it.
Call it the sAllham-bra,' said his
friend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-06
Nautical.

The yachting season may indeed be
about over, but now that the schools are
opened the spankers will continue in use.
boston Post.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-05

oonvicts when they come mp with them.
Otherwise the convioes would kill
them" By this time tho hounds haze
sighted him. They halted about TWEEN.
ty yards away from the tree against
which he stood and bayed him furious.
IL. Pretty music they made, and not
deeper than have heard often and
again under q 'possum tree. Mr.. WI.
Hams called them of, and the convict
came forward. "Dem puppies Is doin
mighty we'll, Cap'n" he said, grinninR
~ he lazily swung By on his way 70 the
stockade.
These dogs are not bloodhoupds.
doubt II there IL o bloodhound In Geor-
gia, though two are reported near Oar
tersville descended from o pair owned
by Col. JEFF johnson In the days OF
slavery. The Oldtown dogs are fox
hounds Of the Redbone breed, trained
for several generations to hunt men.
They are never tempted by other game
They are neither fierce nor powerful
aud are relied on solely TO trail the
convict and lead his pursaers TO hi,
lair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-05
improvements I'm Maryland.


Looking over your paper, (Which, by
the way is always most welcome visi
tor to our Mary land home, and noting
the signs of improvement here and
there through the country, / thought |
would step In few minutes and tell
you that We of Sassafras Neck are not
behind In the way Of improvement.
During the past few months the car.
penters aud p .inters have been busily
employed. In Cecilton some new
houses have been built and q number
re. painted. At one time recently there
were four different painters at work In
and around Oecilton. The NJ. e. par
sonage has been re painted and pre-
SCENTS n very handsome appearance. II
is said to be one of the finest Parsonsges
In Easton district. The work was done
by Mr.. Layman, of Chesapeake. Miss
Hester Jones, of Middletown, has just
finished painting the large mansion on
her farm, near Cecilton, occupied by
George A. Vandegrift. 1t is now one
of the abandonment residences in Sassa'
fras Neck. The painting WAS done by
Mr.. K. T. Wilson, of Middletown, and
the work reflects great credit upon the
workmen employed. The heavy cornice
and numerous brackets with which the
house and porches ate ornamented, re-
curing so much cate, made 1t very
tedious and difficult job, yet 10 was
done with the greatest neatDess and ia
pronounced an excellent job. We think
those who intend TO have painting done
could not do better than engage Mr..
Wilson 70 do the work. Misses Annie
and Mollie Richards have built them
selves q very pretty homo In Cectlton,
| into which they moved last Thursday.
New Years day Is moving day here and
quite . Lumber have changed homes.
To us who were born and raised In
| Dele ware, mid winter seems like
queer time to turn out OF an old h0mt
into o new. 1t make US shiver TO think
of 1t.
An entertainment was given last
Wednesday evening by the M. Il. Sun
day school in the shape OF free oyster
| supper. It was given as o treat TO thu
children instead Of the oft'repeated
| Christmas tree, (another Improvement
| The friends OF the school were given .
| cordial invitation to be present, anC
| after the school had been served. vert
invited to the table, and evidently en-
| loved the treat as much as the LITTLE
ones. There was an abundance of goot
| thin1s In the way of oysters, poultry
aud every hing that so toward making
up a first-class supper, all provided
with little or no expense to the school
az nearly everything was Rivel them By
/ their friends. There were visitors presen
from Elkton, Md, Wilmington, Mid
dletown and Pleasant Hill, Del II wa
| held in Anderson'a hall. Mr.. Anderson
kindly giving the use of the hall TO
the occasion. 1t was prettily decorate'
with ever reens. 1t is said between thre
and four hundred took supper durin
the evening. We would say to our oft
cousins tb is Is the way we do things 4
Sassafras Neck. Beat 1t II you can. 4
very interesting matchmaking wa
held In the NJ. L. church, which wa
well attended.
CEoILToN, Nd, Jan. Q, 1885. v. J. N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-05
so~s,nr CIevelnn as pot., e.s.


The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press says Presi-
dent Cleveland is reported by gent e.
men who have recently talked with
him as saying that he intends sending
TO the Senate for its action all the APP
pointments made by him during the
recess, good, bad or indifferent, leav-
ing TO the Senate the entire RESPONSE
bility OF ascertaiDing the fitness OF the
nominees to hold Office. The truth of
this statement is confirmed by the fact
that he sent TO the Senate the name of
Morris A. Thomas, the notorious
ballot-box suffer and rounder of Bal
hmors. to be Indian inspector after
charges of the gravest character had
been proved against him.
Senator German, who is response
bic for this appointment, will have an
opportunity TO justify it in executive
session. The President holds that his
appointments were made in good faith
upon the recommendation Of Senators
and Representatives, and he will hold
them responsible to the confirming
power for the men they have forced on
him. He says he does not want 10 be
put in the attitude of having made ap-
pointments during the recess just &c
give men temporary places-appoint
ments which he would not have made
had the Senate been in session.
II the appointments are bad he
thinks he win make nothing by with
holding them from the Senate, as by
SO doing he would only protect The
endorsers upon whose recommends
ton the appointments were made ant
assume all the responsibility himself
This he does not propose TO do. lfh'
has made any mistakes he proposes &c
let the Senate know how he was led
into them, and to make those who de
ceived him bear their share of th,
onus. In cases where charges have
been filed with him since the appoint
ments were made it is said he will cal
attention to the fact after sending il
the names.
The Republican Senators regard thi
announcement with amazement. 81
has never been the custom, says Sens
tor HarrIson@' for the President t
dump his potatoes into the Senate I
be sorted" Where the attention of tn
Executive has been directed to improp
er appointments he has customarily
withdrawn them to spare the appoint
ing power the humiliation of publ
exposure OF his mistakes. Some tim
ago Republican Senators were give
to understand that the President de
sired information regarding all nonini
lions that were ascertained upon inve
tigatiun to be unfit for confirmation,
order that the names might be recallC
and now nominations be made instea'
1t can be safely assumed that Il
majority in the Senate will not allo
|. the President to invade the respons
bilities of the office by throwing Il
/ blame for his wrong doing upon i
A large part of the time Of the SenaI
for the next few weeks will be col
sumed in the consideration of exec
tive business, and it is expected III
quite number OF nominations will b
,, rejected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-05
AOrlUEa.


q AAD
AFTER mary years Of Satisfactory and pleas-
ant business dealings with the citiEsns Of
WILMINGTON aud Vicinity. We beg 10 an
ncupce that our rev York Interests claim
ing all our time aud attention, We have this
day disposed TO Messrs. J. u. Finn a Son. Of
Philadelphia, all the stock, fixtures and
GOOD viii Of our wall paper store, $40 Market
street. MeegB. finnh Son (ronth and
Walnut) are recognised as phnadelphia's
ieading decorators, and We congratulate
lAts ourselves that the high reputation OF
our house for n ae work and fair dealing will
suffer no deterioration At their hands. We
therefore most cordially com mend them 70
oar patrons, and ask sor them continuance
Of the patronage 80 literally bestowed upon
US. We shall be pleased 70 have personal
visit at any day IRON our friends, ~ wv
BRO .dway. ALI Just claims against rs will
be paid upon presentation, an all debts due
us should az onoe be paid 70 our attorney, J
! Frank ball, East sixth street,
Resoeetfuiiy, BALL d 90.
January = 1885. 1851
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-05
NOTlUE.

me annual meeting OF the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF the
state OF Delaware" will be held At the ONCE
Of the Company, On Monday, January 18th,
1880, at ~ O'Clock, q. M. AZ which time an
election for nve managers, TO servo three
years, will be held, and one years interest
on ali deposit notes will be payable. Six
per cent. interest on ell baisnoes amounting
TO nve dollars and towards will be paid 20
members. The egents OF the Company are
author ised 20 rene the dues Of members,
and 10 pay them their interest
W. A. LAMoTrn, VIoToR DUPoEr.
Secretary. President.
dNtA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-05
HOUSES AND FIRMS.

NOR SALE OK ExOHANGE-A MUM
Il Der Of desirable houses, with al the
modern improvements. Little cash required
or building lots will be taken In part or whole
payment. Balances may remain on mort
gage for years. Also building sites In oil
parts Of tine city for residences; also manu-
featuring sites, especially adapted for mo
rocco business, with an ever-howing streen
from tho u. a. p. Railroad. City tax one
eighth the reg ular rates. This property viii
be sold by the acre OF in smaller lots, o.
terms 10 suit purchasers. Also houses !,
rent cheap. THOS. n. OGLE,
7O2 French street.
Or P.J FORD, 9Th and Rodney .sZl II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-05

wILMINoToH, DEL.. December l, 1855.
The bills for the year 1885 are now ready
and payable ct the Registrars once, south
west corner Of Sixth and King stresta.
ON all bills remaining unpaid after the 3lsl
day OF January, 1850, 9 per cent.will be added
curing the month OF February, and 10 pei
OF March. After tbs 3ist day Of March. lss,
the ierrules may DO Withdrawn and suit In
situated for the recovery Of the amount due
0fiioe hours: Ga. N. 70 tp m.
d3-m " sam J. A. BOND. Registrar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-05
ZOE aAAE.

INK SALE-"O X l. A N ~, THE
IL farmt the late J Poulson Armstrong
oontai Ing about 40 scres Of land. This
farm Is very desirable one, well located
near Lsncaster turnpike and within three
miles OF Wilmington. The Improvements
farm house. tenant house. barn, granary,
csrriagsh use. Ice house. and an unususlly
fine spring house.
There are too good apple orchards and IN
abundance Of cherry, poN and chestnut
trees on the place. The farm 10 we'll watered,
borders on HE'D Ulay creek and has about ii
acres OF fine timbf land.
kaulk land station, on the Delaware West
ern Railroad, 10 but few m nuteB drive dis.
tant, and OAK till schoolhouse IL within
oDe-half mile of the place.
From one-talf tn two.thirds of the pur.
chase money ca rem hn on the farm. for
TURNER inf1im til n, amply TO
GEO Rub A ELI4lOri', Adminlttrator,
d2su Bsyard hui ding, VII. lei.
NOR SALE Iowa GOD BUSINESS
T. stand, corner Fifth aud French. dwell
ing and store.
FOR sale-Uorner property, Poplar nd
Taylor. Dwelling aad store (; terms easy.
For eale-Busi .ess and nxtures Of well
esta biished Restaurant On delaware avenue,
doing good business.
HOUSES AND FIRMS.
For saie-Houses in all parts OF the city, on
easy terms. Prices fro o 500 TO SIS, 900, accor
ing to size ahd location. Als) building lo;i
In good locations.
Farms Tor sale-A large number Of farms
SEINE OF the best In new Castle County
ZONE In Chester County and Maryland.
, PHILIP K CLARK h 90.
No. oo613 Ma ket street, Wilmington,
ROOM no :. Open In the evening from
I to $50. jal.ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-05

= OST-IN GOING FROM PENNSYL
IL vania avenue and Broome street to
Delaware avenue and Jackson street, or
from Delaware avenue and Jackson street, to
nj ryland avenue and Jackson street, pair
OF wagon ice scales. A suitable reward will
be paid II returned TO the Gold Spring Ice
Company. d31-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-05

DARGAINS IN CITY PROPERTIES
ID We have quito number of oargst I
IN city properties, which we are offering fol
sale Call at our office at once and get our
printed list. ID. 7. HAWKINS & SON, u.
Market street. dl9sa&wd-f
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-05

ic sale at the County Court
Q city Of Wilmington, on
THE TrH DAY OF JANU-
ARY, A. d., 1855,
q ton O'Clock. o. M,
BIZ real and personal property
perty OF samuel N. Pusey, dc
T.:
lot OF land in the sail city OF
~ situated ON the westerly side
net. beginning ~ feet northerly
Ma fhe-ly side Of Thirteenth street,
|| =nt OF rs feet on Poplar street, and
"a width westerly ~ feet 10 the
Of Z feet wide slley.
|ot OF land In said city. situated
|>eriy side OF lhirtt enth street,
+ IA feet westerly fiom the westerly
wa street, at tho wosts 'ly side Of
4 oliey, having q front OF IL feet
<1iffeenth street, and extending
u 1Isherly e. feet. ..
W d Ian l In said city with three
II |srcon erected, No. l24s wilton
on the eattefiy side Of Wilson
Inches southtriy from the
0I 0lflecutn btIoet ! uufiuk u
aud one inch, and extending
fcet 70 the westerly side OF q
icy, with the ute OF said alley.
stock, National Bank Of VIII
BrAndyuine. oS shares. stock,
onAl Bank. 2S shsres, stock,
Dnal Bank. - shares, stock,
NIX. thares, stock. National
Aware. 30 shares. stock, New
DO. o shares, stock, Masonic
shares, stock, Helena Mining 4
bt Company. share, stock, Will
&stitute. BshaTes, stock, SwAth'
he. lbond, Easonic Hall Co.,
\ sale will be mad known ON Gay
MARY Il. PCSEY,
ExecutriK.
4ldham Il son, Auctioneers.
I'd be sold at the same time and
.fsinoate Of WILMINGTON CITY LOAF
i certificate Of Wilmington City
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-05
ELECTIoN NOTICE.
FrRsr NATIONAL BAnK,

Y IHEI NATIUUNL DAHhV
WILMINGTON, DEL Dec. II, 1855.
Notice 10 hereby given that the annual
Getting OF tho stockholders Of INT bark will
be held At a banking house. on Tuesday,
tho rvth day Of January, 1850, between the
hours of and O'CLOCK, y. m, for tho pur.
pose OF %fepting nine STOCK holders 70 serve a.
Dircctoib ne ensuing year.
di2-te GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-05

DRESSIN0 GASES, n; IN PLUSH, 81;
IL with music, $40 mirrors from 10 cents
to 81 90, ct Oartmell's pharmacy, sixth and
Madison streets. See our circular before
buying elsewhere. dA-m6Wu