davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23
SETTLEMENTS.

John 4 Watts, administrator oil
the estate of jeremiah Dorncy
has filed his second and final ac-
count.
Mathew Busby, a colored Bap.
tist Minister, has been authorized
to solemnize marriages.
The will of w NJ Davey has
been opened and read, and fled
Sept 18th. Will be for hearing
the Goth inst.
The will provides that Cathar-
inc Davey shall have and hold
all property for life, and with full
power to sell any of such proper
ty whenever it shall be necessary
for the proper supporl of herself
or any of the minor children. The
will further provides that she be
made executrix. without bond,
and that there be no appraise.
ment of property. The will was
drawn November 18th 1869. and
was signed in the presence OF W
II Haines and D Case.
RECORDERS OFFTCE-DEEDs.
Henry Smith to Elzabesh
Carnes. warranty deed for 102 acres
in Sec. "a, L. 10, r. II, Hooking
county. o. Consideration $1,000. 90
Date Sep. 13, 1856. Recorded Sept.
l5, 1885.
Rebecca J. Polling aud husband
and Elizabeth Carnes, to Mary A.
Smith. warranty deed for II acres
in Sec. 13, T. IA, r. II, Hooking
county, o. Consideration $3077 30
Date Sept. l3. 1886. Recorded Sept
Is, 1856.
Mary a. Smith and husband to
Rebecca j. Polling, warranty deed
for 63 acres in Secs. 27 snd "a, T.
Is, II. II, Hooking county. o. Con-
sideration s3077 80. Date Sep. IS,
1886. Recorded Sept. Is, 1886.
Noah Love and wife to Jonas
Love, warranty deed for IA acres IN
Sec. l and 2, T. IL. r. 10, Hooking
county o. Consideration $4,000.
Date January 13, 1883. Recorded
Sept. 16, 1856.
N " Polling and wife to Daniel
Swabaush, warranty deed for 40
acres in Sec. 20. T. II, R. 10, Hook
ing county, o. Consideration $3.50.
90. Date Oct. 80, 1880. Reco d
ed Sept. 20, 1886.
George G. Moore and wife to
Daniel Swabrngh, quit claim deed
for Al acres in Sec 20. 7. IL, r.
10, Hooking county, o. Date April
6, 1886. Recorded Sept. 20, 1856.
The Col & H c g. Co, TO Charles
GabeIinp, quit claim deed for lots
No 10. 20 and 81. in the village of
Hamblin, Hooking county, o. Con
sidera!lon $1.0O Date Sept Sth,
1886. Recorded Sept. 20, 1886.
MORTGAGES.
Samuel S. Karshner and wife 10
Matilda Welshimer, for $4,000 on
81 acres Sec. 80, Perry township.
Hooking county, D. Due in two
years from date, 6S6. Date Sept.
II, 1886. Recorded Sept Z, 1856
Lydia Z. Turner t. John Han
ser. guardian. for $23S0 90 on 12O
acres IN Sec. % and "a, Il. IA, R.
II, Hooking county, o. Last note
being due Aug. 30th, 1890. with
interest at 6e5 Date Sept. 18th.
1856. Recorded Sept. Goth, 1856
Peter B. Zehoung to Josiah Still
we'll, for $4,000 on 10 ceres in Sec.
3. Salt Creek township. fiockiny
county. q, Due Aug 30lh. 1887,
interest ut 6So from date. Date
Aug so, 1856. Recorded Sept 20.
1856.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23


Miss Lou Mill, one of our most
accomplished teachers, displays a
very creditabIe degree Of artistic
skill. as shown by an oil painting,
done at leisure hours, now on exhi-
bition at Reber's.
The picture presents lake fram
ed with wooded highlands. the back
ground a lofty mountain peak whose
base is cloudy with evening shad-
ows and whose summit is silvered
brightly with the light of the even.
ing sun. The design of the paint
ing is original and attractive, and
the coloring in most excellent bar-
mony and good taste. Miss Mil is
to be congratulated on this beauti-
full, artistic work.
The trial of VIM. Mccarthy,
who was last week brought be-
tore the Mayor charged with vic,
lating the ten o'clock ordinance.
terminated last night. The May
or assessing a fine of $4,000 and
cost. Monday and Tuesday was
taken up in hearing motions, and
the first evidence was introduced
yesterday. The 10 o'clock Ordin-
ance provides for The closing OF
all saloons at that hour and is
framed under the Dow Law.
The defendant has billiard
hall and grocery connected with
his other business, and claimed
The right to carry these on after
the closing of the bar.
Mr.. McCarty gave bond for the
fine and cost. His attorneys will file
a bill of exceptions and petition
in error.It is thought this is tc be
test case.
Solicitor, John White and L. D.
Vlckers appeared for the State and
0. w. H. Wright and g. Il. Buer-
haus for the defendant.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23
The Courts.
CLERKS OFFICE-NEw CASES.


CIVIL.
No 1703-Sept Is. John S Glib
ison VS. Peter Stimmel. Action
to recover; amount claimed $500.
No 170ESept II. John w Nc.
Broom VS. James Woods; petition
in error, with transcript and bond
filed. Certificates in error sent to
Chas Cupp, J P.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23

PROBATE CoURT-MARRIAGE IL
CENSES.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23
SHERlFFrS SALE.
Ephrsin Woods
vs.
Isam Finley, ct al

In the Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-09-23

The corner stone of st. Joseph
church, North Bend, was laid
Sunday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
The Board of Trade.

The Wilmington Board OF Trade held
its regular annual ses,i N last evening,
d. W. Taylor occupying the chair,
President Hsstings DO absent. Tne
Trsas .er's report, which was presented
az re sd, showed the Board TO be in q
good financial condition The election
OF Ulcers being In order, q committee
COM isting Of Charles G. Philips, John
IT. Davis and william Lawton, was
appointed 10 nominate officers for the
ensuing year. TIE following were re
ported and unanimously elected
President, Washington Hastings; VICE
president, George W. Busb, Jr.; secre
tary, K. A. VsnTrump; treasurer
James Bradford.
The after ton of the committee sp
pointed early In the summer 10 CO
toper ate with the State Grange Patronl
lof husbaI dry Was called to the fac
hat il Was time some preparation
we're made for the proposed fruit ant
flower show.
William Law:on spoke OF the neces
Isity Of agitating q trial OF fire bricl
pavement and thought that the Cit,
Council should give IL a fair trial. Il
Thought that the squares on Msrke
tstreet, between Fifth ard Sixth, AM
lon Eighth B.ree., between King an
French, would be good places for
trial.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
Strikes and labor

There was no matar. al cha ge yesterday
IN rning in the strike u the youngstown
Division OF the New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio Railroad. The Local freight trail
due to leave Cleveland at seven o'cloch
was abandoned. Only two crews remain
ed out on the division.
Notices were posted yesterday morning
in all the stock yards and packing house
of Chicago to tie effect that on and afte
Monday the hours Of work would lie TEL
instead OF eight, as is now the rule. Tit
motto. were signed by nineteen firms
comprising all tie principal packers Il
Chicago.
The miners Of the Reading Compar y
Peerless Colliery, at shamokin, Penna
struck yesterday because of a scarcity Q
cars The breaker cannot prepare Goa
steadily, and several miners dem ande
that the time he allowed them which wa
thus lost. Their request was refused
and the committee was ordered from tn
mines The rest then struck for thei
reinstatement. Three hundred person
are idle
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
A Destructive Fire.

Shortly after O'Clock on Thursday
afternoon an alarm OF ere vas t.ruck
from box Is ct Eleventh and Church
streets, and o lev minutes later from
boz 2 II THentteth ard Market streets,
which had the effect OF calling out the
entire fire department.. The fire vas In
go old s,ore barn at James II. Beges &
%. o brick yard over Eleventh street
.: i'd &c, and It with q large shed and
several sacks OF hay ana straw were
almost totally destroyed.
The flames were hrtt seen In some
hay which Was piled under the shed
and the alarm was sounded rs soon
Afterwards 40 possible, but when the
firemer reached the place the shed and
he large barn were wrapped in flames;
Considerable difficulty WAS experienced
In obtaining 3 supply Of water, and
although four engines we're In service
only two streams could be got on the
ere. The Washington engine was sta
toned ut the plug Ut Vsndever avenue
and Thatcher sire Il and forced stream
70 the Fame Hose engine. which IN turf
| forced 1t on the fire. To accomplish
this over 2,100 feet Of hose were used
The Friendship engine was at the corne
/ Of Vapdsver avenue and Clsymon
street, from which place water va
forced TO the Reliance engine. and from
liz to the ere. Over 1880 feet Of hos
were used by these two engines.
The new hose carriage Of the PhGniI
company was used for the first time
and their hose was attached 10 that q
1.-The Fame and Washing ton. The com
panies were In service until nearly /
o. clock last night, and even then th
Are was still smoulderinR In tbs pArtl
consumed piles of hay. Mr.. Begg's loo
on the hay and straw will lot be les
than $1,000, on which he has no insa,
lance. The buildings belonged to r.
Mepdephal!, spd he has an insurant
lof 81 100, but does not think 1t wi
cover the loss.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
HARRY HART,
The New York Clothing Manufacturing Co.,
NO. 316 MARKET STREET.
The Academy Of Music.

To night and to- morrow night, and at
the matinee tomorrow afternoon, my
Aunt Bridget" will be presented By the
favorite comediArs, Monroe and Rice,
and ell who wish 70 trjoy hearty laugh
will be sure 70 attend at least one Of the
performances. This comedy 10 oiled
with fun, and the ininiiable mannEr
In which IL 10 pr, sented By MessrA
Monroe and Rice aud their very excel
lent Company makes II one Of the
moot entertaining plsys Of the day.
Next "wednesday night the McCaull
Opera Company viii sppear in "FAlkA, %
OF which the New York Times says:
"Falka" was put on the stage ut Wal.
lacks last evening. The operet,a,
which 10 oee OF the funniest and mos
meiodions OF its kind, would I'LL the
house for months The revival VA
successful In every wy. Tho houss
was crowded, the audience Vas th'
most enthusiastic that Wallack's hal
beid for Q long time, and the perform
Ance Wae excellent
The BLACK Hussar" will be pre- sentei
on Thur sdAy night The sale Of seats q
now open n Bag nard's, Fifth and Mar
ket streets, and at the box ofice Of tn
Academy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
At the Opera House.

"Nobedy's Claim" was presented 1T
the Opera House last evening BY Joseph
j. Dowling and Sadie Hasson to an
audience Of nearly 20C0 persons. who
showed their appreciation BY frequent
applause. /. will BE- presented again
this evening and st the matinee to NOR
row Afternoon, when an opportunity
will be afforded ladies and children 10
escspe the Gro Wds present at the even
ing performances.
Ssxt Monday and Tuesday night
tue " Little t. ccon, pronoupcs
be most comicsl opera ever written,
will ne produced by . company from
The Te mpie Theatre, fhiladelphia. snc
.ull chcrue and orchestra. The scenery
and costumes are the same used In
Puisdelphia and the opera will b.
presented with every attention 70 81
the details. The sa.e OF sea's com
msnced ut Thomas this u orbing at
o elock, and In one honr after qoi,e {
u L Ter were token
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08

Thsre were fally 10, 600 persons on the
fair gro 1pds a. Kikson yesterday. and
|ths main exhibition hall with the large
TINT used for vegetables and poultry
wers crowded all day. The races we're
|insersstins and exciting, and openec
9th the postponed heat OF the % class
Of The prsvioas dsy, which was won By
IDutchman.
The wagon race, Cecil county horses
without record, wAs won BY g. 8. Wool
ley's bf m Belle In two straight heets
Of 3. II and s.10X. Three entries
The 2.40 class had eight entries and
wa won BY W. W. Hopps's b. N.
Moilie Merrill In three straight he2si
lof 2 3sl1, 234Z and 2 3S1. James u
iaasan Of Wilmington, with 7. q. koer
ben, came in seooLd, also three ssrAish
heats.
ina 80 class vas contested BY foul
animals; blk. 4. Dutchmap, owned D.
tw. z Cole, Willismsport, Pa, woI
IErst In three straight heats, and Z.
William j. Woerner, owned BY ffanl
Rsc,or, Dover, Del won second; time
33k, Q 80 and 237.
In he running class, one mile dash
Maggie A., B. Crosstp, Philadelphia
CAME in first; Sixty ak, Morris Hal
wood Baltimore, second, and Anaoosts
IC. Carter Hall. Baltimore, third; tim
1.60Z.
Il Raining class, free-for all race, tire
q quarter mile heats VA won oy JAG
!, Refer, LurAy Stable, BaltiR6re,
!, liwo strAis ht heats; time ~ and 2
IAnaoostA WA s,cond.
I'll The trcttine stallion Green Noun "a
e Boy, belonging to Captain Myers,
!, Baltimore, was offered for sale, but
4 jonly $500 Vas bid he was withdraw
n He also offered I'd yard A but fndiI
) that only $475 was bid withdrew hii
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08

Two Trains geilids

About II 81 . m. yesterday two
trains collided on the p. ". & b Raii-
road 81 Darby. Train No. 30. goirR
north, ran into train No. 81 which was
unlosdina freight, and te,escoped q
dozen or more carr, throwing the Co.
booze over into an adjoining feld. s1me
of the cars OF No. 81, stan ting On the
track, vers struck with scficisnt force
70 ssni them Nifty yards mp rhs tack,
where they became de, allied, doing
IN uch damage TO the sheds and plat
forms ut the depot The engine and
tender OF No 81 fell across tbs uacks.
Beneath the locomotive Was found .
terribly maneled body, Afterwards
recognized % Gesrge Il. Reed, . stone
ing . hide on the rear car Of the local
| freight He had been ordered on BY
the train hands as Chestr. The body
vss taken charge Of BY undertakes
James, Of Darby.
A w.eckiDs train vas q: once de.
spztched from Phiisdelphis, but Il va
S O'Clock before the distinctions ". n
removed from the south bound trscka
and in two hours more the nortt-bound
rails were cleared.
1 lpo OouSIttsDuhi hIuitsu cApfcbe
on which we're Robert Garrett, Presi
dent Of the Baltimore b Ohio Railroad
J. II. Pansborn Asd c. X. Lord, Ofh
Icials Of the same road, came 70 th'
scene OF the wreck soon after the acci
dent happened, but seeing 70 way u
get past Mr.. Garrett walked scross 4
the line Of the Baltimore & Philadel'
phiA Railroad, and telegrsphed Z
Philadelphia for . locomotive, whicl
came ana took him TO the city.
4 delegation OF knights Ttmplars on
their way from Washington 10 Bostol
was also detained several hours tn
4 Kniahts' band, however, took Q STAN
in an adjoining held and played ar
il while the woikmtn were clearing tn
tracks Q1ite o number Of trains eac
} way were detained several hours, com
J Wilmington passengers expecting :
tget home at e'clooS not reaching thi
lefty until 3 o'clock.
There are various rumors as TO th
cause of the accident. Some say th
rear fiagman Of the tie escoped train ha
, no flag out aud others say IL WAS th
Ifsult OF the station master At Darby.
Eagine No. so was brought back
Wilmington last night In Q very dsu
, aged condition, with the pilot an
smokeetack gone cab smashed and Il
boiler battered.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
Marriage bells.

Mr.. Harry W. Lowe and Miss Ella r.
Seal were married at the residence Of n,
brides father, VIM p Seal, near Ceu,r.
vile, Christians Hundred, on Wedredu
afternoon, by Rev. John Thompson, I
Philadelphis. Miss Annie, sister {
the bride, and her cousin, Miss Ben,
Seal, acted as bridesmaids. The proor.
men were B. Frank Seal and Dr.. wm
b. Rowland Of this city. The couple Do
ceeded ct . seasonable hou- In the even.
irg 10 their new home, No. Sl2 Es
Sixth street, where they were sereuA.,
by Prof. Alber,'s Brass Band.
Frank Kane, postal route agent 10
tween New York and Washington, sh
Miss Mary Whalen, both of this civ
were married in St. Peters CalhoIi
Church. on Thursday afternoon.
William 81 am an. ssistaut SuperiuterS
l emit of the Diamond State Iron Company,
and Miss Addie, youngest dsughier q
g. Lobdell, Esq, were married ya9s
day afternoon, at the homestead On ID,
| Hare's Corner road.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08

WARREN sBLEY.-un October to-, az
the residence OF the bride by Kew. ~. u:
Buddington Mr.. Joseph l.. warren and
Miss Florence l.. Zotley, both of this city.
MIC ucto Der 9th, AZ
the res snce Of he brides psfebts, leS!
Spring Garden ttreet, by hey. hoo
Graham. David P. 5. Nichols, Esq;s ana
delphia.
the residence OF the
bride q parents, nea- OentIeyilie, Shrisss-
ana HUNDRED, on the 9th q October. 1859
by Rev. John thompson, Henry W. Lave
and Ella Is. Seal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08

Dos


Z. y. James Is visiting Boston
ozder - purchase books III fancy art
Giles for the holiday sessos.
The insane maa named Damn, resi-
ing on Bird street, has btea taken
the almsholss.
Register Bradford has granted l,,.,.
sestsnen tary to w ilhelm the Buci mr.
on the estate OF FredericksBdcep man
late OF this city.
b. Morreil lad q toe taken on h,
the machinery In the Arlins ton min.
yesterday afternoon, making a llIvs,
job fer DIR. Palmer.
Carpenter q Sutton hare cold IN.
three story brick dwelling. corner Rt,.
tnth and Adams streets, 10 San,.I
Smith .or over ~ ZOO.
X W. Woltef win closa his atm.
Second and Market streets, this eyenir,
at 8 O'Clock, aid will oreu at the an
hour to-moir row Saturday evening.
Mr.. Thomas BEST, Of stalls Nos. n
and SO, Second STREET market houss. /.
agebt for the sale Of Hindoo cure, d.
the cure OF dyspepsia, liver and kidtw
trouble. This IL the remedy that w
sold here at the tent . few week, ra
on tie corner Of Thirteenth and H,
streets, and gave ger eral sa,isfactiOr.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
Klair Nominated.

at the election b, Id In Fl ss
yesterday afternoon by the h'g !, y;
OF West Christiapa Hundred, f'oS
Klair received thirty .nise vOs
road commissioner, ana JOIN
nineteen. The nominees Tor ~,
will therefore be William \ ! ~. !.
Frederick Klair. They will Dc v y
at the State election, which 'sAa !,
on Tuesday, the ID OF o;tope,, +
ing the Republicans turn ou' ~
on that day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
Meeting At Centreville.

A meeting was held In CenNH
hall, on Thursday evening, uLaa
direction Of Rev. VIM. II. henas,
which was quite well attenaN,
considerable interest was msniitse'..
all present. 1t is the design 70 w.
NEE: ling every Thursday evenini
TO interest the villagers GEM
in religious matters. There IS no y
dist Church within consideiss'
lance, Fairvil.e being the nearer:
Rockisnd, Hockessin aud MI y
| standing next on the let
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
DIED

AINSuCW.-o On thursday. Oete Der !. Josie
Vs., oldest daughter OF Alirsd l.. Ainfce~,
Ths re,s tiy e. and friends OF the family are
respsctfuIly invited 70 attend her funeral
from the reside nce of her father, NO. wv
Shiplsy street, on Saturday afternoon Ser,
vices al O'Clock. Funeral ats, 10 proceed
t. MT. salem Cemetery.
nIpRONs.-On the afternoon Of 10Th no.
am. w iliIam Il. Gibbons.
HIS relatives and friends are respectfully
inytt d 10 attend his funeral from his lat
residence, No. sos West street, Oh Seventh
| day Afternoon, 9th inst, TO leave the hos 81
AZ D. m, lnterment In Wilmington and
| brand VII Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
At 81, Paul's M. r.. Church.

TIE weekly entertainment 81 u
above named church last evening v
especially interesting. Several y
singers added much 10 the lniae]
among whom were Robert WsR1
John w. Toad, Fred c. McCal y
JOHN Bratton. Mrs. Morley gave 10
inRs, in which che received an esa|
which she we'll deserved. Miss hssgI
also read an interesting selection.
strumental music was finely eIsa1
BY Miss Maggie Wyatt a MI W.
Maris. a very large and appreeh
audience was present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
s1.25 q yard. Z. B. Riley, 22S KiI;.
A Valuable Property.

The property known as Richsrtsai
mills, situated ON Maryland sYenns
short distance from tte city line, vi
be offered at public sale, ut the ohad
George Z. Townsend, No. GA Aits
street, tomorrow (Saiurda!) 81 u
O'Clock. .. IN. Beside the msrsd
house, their are grist and saw Min
two tenant house and 49, acre ]
laid Any one wishing 10 parcaas
country seat or TO engage In the Ming
business " Ill do well 70 lcok alta y
Df0DeF.y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
sale of Cows.

A. Il. Tyson will have 49, ~ 4,
Of cows at Linwood, "a. :, - "a
afternoon. The train thst i IN
city at II. 80 9. m. will aril ,0,
for. dinner. Stidhsm IS so, %su
there, aud he wishes 3 few liiI NJ,
this county to be on hsnu ~ N
in GRANGE, as the older H'
more bashful he becomes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
through Ten Years Q

careful attention to bushes bushes
found it pays to sell notp ,..s !
best goods at the lowest pflce ~
day l will sell the finest ~ "g /
hams for Is cents per poun .ino
my other meats in propo.i. "lss
goods are guaranteed s s,rss
uel G. Dill, stall 9 Secoha '
kef
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
kENNARD ( CO
Some Special Bargains

Day after day We add to
our stock and always have
some decided bargains to
offer.
Ladies Colored Hose,
made by Henry Schopper
to cell at so CENTS per pair,
but on account of one pair
lin each half dozen being
slightly discolored, they were
CLOSED to be sold at $3.50
per hall dozen pairs
cents each. Only sold by
the half dozen. One Car
dinal, two Navy, two
browns
| A lot of Blacks at IS
cents; only 8 and 9-inch;
regular price SD cents.
A large lot of Collars and
i Cuffs in the best French
Il Percale at 10 cents per set
: Ia great bargain for such
Equality.
jersey Caps for children
;iall shades at IS cents each
+ The Best Black Ribbed
|; Stocking for children in thu
'sIcountry at IS cents. Ready
,tImade and all sizes; Sin h t.
). lSI-inch.
Il You can get good stock
Il ilngs from us--and GU
! prices are always rea sonable
h 1000 new style Ladie
,e| Hemstitch Fancy Borde
d Handkerchiefs at 9 cent,
s.iWe have sold neatly 10 90
i LOT tkeseLintn Handkerchief
The styles are Away S prett,
A white Hemstitch IIant
Ss kerchief, embroidered ia or
ia corner, at IL cents. Line
OK 10. course; we do not sell co
IN ton handkerchiefs, not eve
nglthe scent children's style
ter Don't mss a pair of tho
he; he nice 4-Button Mode al
MS, Brown Kid Gloves at
cents per pair.
sssi AZ cents for the best S
Of Of cent Ladies' and Mer
led Meriuo Underwear. c
s ss and prove it.
The II.,. Children's, I2i, IS, IS, z
DDS ~, IS, etc. according
s'ze. They are going ia
-. can't be duplicated
I'll Our $ cent &C checo calico
'0' Iare worth seeing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08

Washington Council, No. 4, o. L. A
NJ. OF this city, will maze a visit h
Washington Council, No 5, o. I. A
NJ OF Philadelphia, on Monday even
ing, the 1lth inst. A special car stpck
ed 70 tine train will leave here M7N
O'Clock p m; returning leave Pills
delphia at lilo p IN. Fare for round
trip, 81. For further iDformatiOn In
quire 1t the Council this Friday sv,b
ing, OF Of O. +. Hudson, stalls " All
50 city market, or VIM II. WhiieuAl,
Delaware avenue and Union s.rtfis, q
Geo. 8. Mckee, Fourth and hsira
streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
Standing rhsir Vacation,

The Reading Herald says: Harry
WEIGH and Thomas L. Lynch, members
of the Wilmington, Del, police force.
are spending part OF their vacation In
Reading. Officer WEIGH is feet, AZ
inches In height and Officer Lynch {
feet, the two tallest men on the Will
N IN gton force.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08
Another Inportati0''

Parker has just receive ~ a. \
portatiop of canary oi,uIh "a hi
East Second street which suOpi
at very modera'e rates A cops,'
are very fine singers, anu ah S d
any one wanting to pnro pure, snilJ
hard TO please II be cannon
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-08

ard all the rest of the family are Roin1
down TO see the "boys" to mtg ht give
one oftheir inimitable and side splitting
performances ct the cosy little theatre
attached to the Atlantic Gardens, ~
King street. New and beautifu
scenery added this week.