davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-04
THURSDAY. OCTOBER =, 1855.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT:
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio.

To enforce trugality in public expenditures and
abolish unnecessary taxation
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-04
For Congress, sixth District.
REEL B. TERRY, of Fresno.

.H &C. P. BERRY OF sutter.
Az Asrse''' B. d. MURPHY, Of Santa Clara.
LIST District FRED BERlNGER, of Sonoma.
I'd District A. CAMINETTI, of AmadOr.
Sd District C. A. JENKINS, of Sacramento.
lth District. P J. MURPHY, of San Francisco.
9Th District N. BOWDEN, of Santa Clara.
9Th District BYRON WATERS, of San B'dino.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-04

20 cts; per pound; stemmed, 25 cts.
(now 35 cts.)
WOOD SCHEDULE.
Schedule d, Wood and Wooden Ware.
is re-enacted entire with the following ad-,
dltions: Sawed boards, planks, reams
ana Dlocks or posts OF mahogany, rose
wood, satinwood, granadilla or other
CABINET wood, Is per cent. ad valorem.
Veneerlng and briar root, or briar wood
and similar wood, manufactured or
not further manufactured than cut into
forms or shapes suitable for the articles
into which they are intended to be con-
verted, 20 per cent. ad valorem.
ANIMALS AND PROVISIONS.
Animals alive-Horses and mules, $2
a head tnow 20 per cent. ad valorem) /.
Cattle more than one year old, $5 per
head (now 20 per cent. ad valorem).
Hogs and sheep, so cts. a head (now 20
per cent. ad valorem). Beans per bushel,
25 cents (now 10 per cent. ad valorem).
Beans, peas and mushrooms, prepared
or preserved, 25 cts. per gallon (now 30
per cent. ad valorem). Cabbages,
ct. each (now 10 per cent.
ad valorem). Chicory root, burnt
or roasted, l ct. per pound
(now 20 cts.); ground or granulated in
rolls or otherwise prepared, ~ cts. :;
cocoa butter or cocoa butterine 81 cts.
(now 20 per cent?; dandelion root and
acorns prepared and other articles used
as coffee or substitutes, not specially
enumerated, ~ cts. per pound, (now 2
cts. extracts of meat, all or not specially
provided for, 33 cts. per pound, (now 20
per cent. ad valorem); fluid extract of
meat IA cts. per pound, (now 20 per cent.
ad valorem).
FRUIT, FISH, ETC.
Fruits-GrapeH ct. pound (now 20
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-04

All sugars not above No. 13 Dutch
standard in color, tank bottom syrups, Of
cane juice or Of beet juice, melada, con-
centrated melada, concert and concen-
trated molasses, testing by the polari-
scope not above rs degrees, z cts. per
pound (Dow Las cts and for every addi.
tional degree shown by the polariscope
.02 cts. additional, now .04 cts. All
sugar above No. 13 and not above No.
16, J3s cts. (now 2.75 cts.) All sugar
above No. 16 and not above No. 20, IN
cts. (now 8 cts.) All sugar above No.
20. cts. (now 311a cts.) Molasses test
ing above Sc degrees, 40 cts. per gallon
(now SO cts) Sugar candy and all con-
tectionery, including chocolate confec-
tionery made up wholly or in part Of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

FAB MAMIE TaE PRIZE.

A special despatch from Boston;
Mass, says:
A bloody eight for glory and fair
maids fayors took place In little hall
over the Alhambra eating saloon In
Greene street, West End, tonight.
The combatants were George Brown,
q barber Of Bowdoin street, nineteen
years of age, and 40 pounds avoirdu.
pois, and Tony Thompson, twenty
year-old clerk, who sells silk and vel
vets for Jordan, Marsh & Co.
The fight was with skin tight gloves
and was to be TO u finish. The prize
of the winner was to be the hand and
heart of Mamie McGinnis, the eigh-
teen year-old daughter of west end
grocer who keeps store on Leveritt
street. The young men had long
been rivals for Mamie's affections and
had o0en fought. Mamie heard of
their brawls and called them both to
her home. She told them that she
loved both and wanted to marry both,
but as she would not commit bigamy
she had concluded to decide the
doubts of her heart by fight between
the two and that the winner should
have her lasting affection as a reward.
In the presence of about fifty sports
they met and fought it out tonight.
Neil Doherty was chosen referee and
Eugene Buckley was timekeeper. At
10 o'clock the two men came into the
ring. Brown weighed 40 pounds in
his tights Thompson tipped the poise
at 1875. They shook hands, and when
Doherty called time both men sprang
at each other like wild cats. They
fought several rounds with great fury.
Everybody wanted them to stop.
Thompson was willing, but Brown
said he would die first and the fight
went on. Finally Thompson clinched
Brown and threw him over chair
Brown fell across washbowl OF water
and cut a big hole in the back OF his
head. II was after 10 O'Clock when
they reeled up for the tenth round.
Brown was as blind as a bat. Thomp.
son ha one eye closed and he was so
bloody that his face looked like a
school map OF Europe. They passed
at each other and fell down, Finally
both fell sprawling on the sawdusi
and could not rise. When time was
called in the eleventh round neither
Imam could get on his feet, and Neil
Doherty had to declare the fight a
ldraw.
Mamie McGnnis. the prize to the
winner, was seen by the Herald cor.
respondent tonight, She is q pretty
little girl and looks very modest and
ladylike. II don't know which like
best" said she. 81 can't tell to save
my life. George is good, but very
Jealous; Tony is good and very patient
ISometimes / think | like one anC
sometimes the other. | have promised
my love to the winner They mus
tight it out" Both the combatant
were too badly used up to talk, though
they will no doubt fight again as sool
as tho y can see.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

p. H. Jacobs, in American Rural Home.
A few weeks ago We gave directions
for tarred paper roof. but rs several
readers have written for additional In.
formation II 10 not out OF place to give
further details. Much depends upon
how the roof IL put on, II crack or
end OF the paper is 10 exposed that the
Wind can get under, the whole roof will
be ripped or torn MP. Another din
Guilty 10 that II the house IL B long one,
the shrinksge and expansion sometimes
oause the roofs 10 crack. The best mode
OF laying the roof 10 to p ACE the paper
on straight Cup end down. and not roll
1t along the length OF the roof. First
fasten the edges down very close and
tight, and carry the paper up over the
peak and down the other side, fasten
the edge on that side (using the tins
that are msde 70. the purpos, and sent
with the psner) aud cut It off.
Then fasten the outer edge of the
side OF the paper 10 the same manner.
Now begin In the same manner, but let
the second layer overlap The first layer
two inches. AMI batten down both edges
ct once. The tin caps must be close TO-
eether, and, IS stated, the ends must bs
20 fastened that no cir eau get under.
The roof may be peaked or It msy DO
Dat, with only sufficient elevation to
cause the water to run oil A a It roof
is best OF all kinds where tarred paper
lie used, and It caves ns'erial. Patting
on the tar 10 the most important matter,
for with It all places that may permit
the wind to enter may be closed. Use
plenty Of II, and DO not try TO be 900
nomicsl, as the attempt TO save q little
may reuder all the work useless.
Warm 1t go "a to permit Of Its being
OF consistency to spread easily, and
after the whole rootis we'll tsrrsd throw
sand over It. Here most persons end
their work. The secret Of good tArred
paper roof IL 20 repeat the application
OF tar as soon as the frst becomes hard.
aud sRain 1t shouid be put GU thickly
A third application OF the tar will give
you roof as hard rs tin. All that Ia
required after that time 10 TO give an
application Of tar once year. II pre-
ferred, latb strips msy DO used In place
OF the tin caps, but the latter are nesie
and more attractive In appearance. The
roof should be solid, 80 the paper must
rest on boards.
Smuggling strips will no. answer
under the paper. For tho inside Of the
house place the paper In any manner
preferred, and use coal tar once or
twice. Alter 1t is dry and hard 1t be-
comes very smooth aud may be white
washed the Eame as boards. Such o
| roof 10 fre proof aud also warmer than
shingles. For dat roof the paper is
the only material that will Answer, and
though not much cheaper than shingles
(lf We consider the boards required
under the pAper), Jet II saves lshor,
and reqaires le material compared
| with peak roof
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10


According to the way in which this
arrangement is now carried out, the
first land that the day dawns upon is
Easter Island, about 260 miles west OF
the coast of Chill, South America.
That is to say, the I'd of July breaks
here within few hours of the list
having broken on the American coast
TO the east, and the two days run on
alongside-the I'd in Easter Island and
places west, the first in all places on
the American continent. We may,
therefore, realize this idea-that at
720 O'Clock any morning of our lives
in Great Britain, the next day Is COM
mencing oa the world, and is to be
found at this little island in the Pacific
ocean, whence in due course it will
travel round to us.
But to have thus the start OF the
world is not an unmitigated advantage
to these islanders, Suppose one of
them sails east to America. What is
the result2 He will find they keep the
day there under a different date, and
he will have to reckon one day in his
calendar twice over 10 put himself
right with their notions. On the other
hand, II an American crosses from east
to west this wonderful magic line
where the day begins, / e will find the
dates In this fresh part of the world
are one in advance of him, and he
must needs strike day out of his cal.
endar to keep up with the times.
This fact was curiously illustrated
in the case Of Magellan, the Portu.
CUES captain, who sailed round the
world from east to west in 1922, and
having crossed the magic line of days
birth" in his wanderings, his calendar
became, OF course, day in arrear.
The sailors were completely ignorant
of this. and finding, on landing at
home, that their Sabbath was falling
on Monday, they accused one another
OF tampering with the reckoning. 1t
was not for some time that the true ex :
PLANTATION was discovered.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10
SCHOOL HYGIENE,

In summer the child is greatly ia.
vored by the free, natural ventilation
OF the school room; the wide range of
his sports; his sympathy with exube.
rant nature, and the long vacation
with its varied rambles, It's frequent
bathing, lis exhilarating sense of free.
dom, and perhaps, with its change of
| air.
The absence OF these fayoring cir.
Icumstances IN winter suggest greater
attention Mt that time to the physical
condition of school children.
Their food should be suited to the
season. Fat Is To the body what coal
is to the stove. 1t is simply fuel. No
sailors are allowed in expeditions to
the North pole who cannot digest an
abundance of fat. The elild can
safely withstand our Northern cold
only as he carries within him a co.
lpious source of. heat. He not only
should have, but should. if necessary,
be trained to love fat meat, graves
and well cooked rashers.
Where oatmeal is an important part
of the daily diet the large proportion
of fat it contains meets the need in
part, and so does the well buttered
bread, but il is well to add daily the
fat OF meat.
But while we introduce heat pro.
ducing food within the system, we
must guard the heat from too rapid
loss. The child may be exposed to
Extremely low temperatures. Good
wooden flannel should be worn next
the skin all winter, while the outside
clothing should be thick and warm.
Wooden stockings, thick boots and
good rubbers are indispensable, and
the child should be taught the danger
of going with cold or damp feet
II is important also, to remember
the physical difference in children. In
some of them the recuperative power
is strong and asserts itself at once; In
others slight cold means death or a
protracted invalidlsm.
But the school room itself needs con-
slant looking after. Fit is not prop.
erly ventilated, the yitiated air lowers
the tone of the physical system. and
renders it very susceptible to colds and
other ailments. A tendency to colds
will also be caused by too high tenn.
perature, which weakens.the resisting
power of the skin. On the other
hand, the weakly are sure to suffer
from too low temperature. This
should be regulated by thermome-
ter, and should not be allowed to vary
much from 20 deg. Fahrenheit.
We must add that, while a child's
food should be ample, 1t should be
simple, avoiding what merely pam
pers the appetite. Many so-called
'cold" is due to disturbance from un-
, due eating.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

We think orchardists are feeling
more encouraged by the results oil
their business this year than for many
previous years. For the last five OF
six years the apple crop has not been
satisfying. About every alternate year
1t has been nearly total failure, and
when the crop has been good prices
have been so low as to leave the pro.
ducer in doubt whether the fruit paid
for handling or not.
During the past season, as we said,
the crop has been more encouraging.
In the first place yields generally ex-
ceeded expectations. Prospects for a
good crop improved from month to
month, and when they were finally
gathered they generally filled more
barrels than expected. Then they met
with a ready sale. Buyers from the
West were numerous, eager to buy,
and generally paid about fifty per
cent. higher than of late years in a
bearing year.
The fruit was considerably fairer and
sounder than usual, consequently fewer
were thrown out in asserting. Many
farmers realized larger income from
a few acres of apple orchard than for
all their grain crops. We have heard
of incomes of more than $500 per acre
from apples. Many have been as
tonished to see how many barrels they
could fill from single tree, sometimes
as many as eight or ten barrels.
Then there has been good demand
for apples to evaporate. A great many
frst-class apples have been evapo-
rated. AS high as IS cents bushel
have been paid in some instances for
orchards to evaporate, and many busy
farmers have thought better to sell out
at that price than to carefully pick.
assert and barrel for market. All this
suggests to farmers, not that they
should plant more orchards, but that
they should take better care of what
they have; should manure, cultivate
and prune better and make more ten
barreled trees.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

Tho report Of Registrar Lee for the
week ending Ut noon last Saturday
shows that during that period thora
were 81 births and II deaths In this
city, against ~ deaths for the CORES.
ponding week OF last year.
Causes OF deAth-Pneumonia, 3; In.
anitiou, consumption. 2 each; apoplexy.
Brights disease, Group, cirrhosts OF
liver, cancer, convulsions, diphtheria.
general debility heart disease. pAraly sis,
/ each. There were two still.birtbs.
Ages OF dsceAsed-Under l year, 81
from q to 8, 8; from 20 70 80. 8; from %
10 60, /; from 90 70 70. 2; from 70 tc
80, 8.
Biz bodies were brough. here for In
terment and four were sent away.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10
THE SNOW STORM.
by TRUMAN VAN TAssEL.

High In the regions OF light,
Vince clouds are shining and bright,
The SHOWS are treasured 10 sight
In beautiful formt
Thoy roll 10 majesty on,
Like mountains moving along,
And nons osn say thoy are Rono
TIL fpsnt IN the stotmi
'ris then In the dArksnipg sky,
Wheh winds are raging high, 80
We see tbotn gath ering nigh
With whlstiing soundi
then whiting swim in the air,
v hieh onos was pleasing and fair,
They, 18th v ltc'ty rare,
Descent u the greund'
Jhroug bout tho region OF spacs,
Witnoat shadow VI grace,
They're driven full In the lace.
Both daring and bold
10 wild confusion II flies
The snov-aud darkens the skies,
And burt~s one up 10 his Dyes
10 blust<rins cSldl
Ths sheep crowd into the fold,
Ana cattle, the young and inc old,
Turn round their b icEs 70 the cold
all whitsne1 with pnoWi
Uhil, msr, with eager desire.
Drives ONE 10 his own WRrn fire,
While the wind, sill higher and high "
Ocntinues 70 b ow
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10
ard 10 Real Estate Owners,

FINE 10 tcrauiH composing my rcnt-ral
bring ihu year ING have with few exceptions
ANrn M entire sahsfnctlon, both In payment
rent aud taxing care OF the property, thufc
rr"ardlnF ihc owner with greatly Increased
SNruur a. wtll a. InyHclf far the special care
tnt -ylrrttun Of my tenants, ~ earlk one
- 81 patsa rioHe scrutiny before being accept
II Property osntrs who have heretofore
Mn annoyed with bad tenants and loss of
" viii save money by adopting better plan
employing a comp tent aud experienced
M and manager for the coming year. Win
III tacnty Years Of study and practical ex-
ficnt' In general convcynncing aud real cs-
p matters, no not hesitate TO hold myseli
poly Anh qualified for renting and mnnAR-
- real 'stalr and also Tor preparation Vi
Ia papers for disposlng Of properly,
Ili3l l3I 6EtIMa C ~. "a A AIN,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10
Philadelphia. Wilmington q Bal
timore Railroad.
November 18th. 1887

November loths 1897
Trains viii leave Wi,miugton ~ follows
Phiiadelphia texpressl, 4 aSa tnsso. L.se
~ e. s saS S . iS 10 y X MI !, OIL :. m'' u~
81 II -, II 81 .. M. Il %. ga. ed. 100 and
w p; IN, oa.,,on am I'm 7o su NM.
m. f ~ % sg . ana % : - Ds
o. Nor ao,. i.S e 3. -, * X "a sSt
fot %est Chester, via Lamokin, 9 % and
a m, 2. and 400 ?. N; .,.
,o nSs ssTsIn cssnsss ma aAd , ip.en%sd sta
Baltimor. and intermediAte stations, lonI
NJ, so and II y 2. m;
Bsisi%S o and VIZ %ss. hing "a ia 500
10 Y, and u ga. m, IL %, u II, ~ f4N th
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for,
New Castle, 9 90, sos. m, iibh 2& az.
8 Is D. M, and " % Night
Seaford SsIpressj, sop. m. " MS
Harria9ton. DE mar, and way stations sa
Express Tor Harrington. 80 p. IN. Wa,
EIptsss e 'sr Dover. Harrington, and Del.
EIprsss for 1ape Charles, Old Point Con.
fort, andHorfoik, II oS Night
Leave Phnadeiphl., Broad Street, for VII.
y n q is q IS q. m, 2 " soi. 4o2 4 30, 5S,
4 Hoss%% s 3 e ,S Z. .n n, ~; IA
| SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (express), 200. asa, iF,,
Accom- M dation. sis 4. M. Ria, IL, in
Z Eor Chester 4 sg |IssTIRIs'.S. 'S''iO. IL 81 me-
Accommodation, SIS m, 1910. l zb. 4le
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

Nollur-I, PATRIuK AAoGERrY.
oSner and occupant Of the house ait.
~ az iol IrfforsJa tt., in the 81 ward OF
Vy Of Wilmington, county Of Newcastle
StAte 81 delaware, in compliance with
REQUIREMENTS Of the acts OF the Genera
ehny In such oaso made and provide cd,
naeteoy give notioe that shalI apply ia
ang 70 tho Oeurt OF General Sessions OF
4, feAce and Jail Delivery, OF
,Stete OF delaware, 10 and for New Gas.
nou1ty. on Monday, the oh day Of Feb.
1855 being Tho next term Of said
ior license for said nouso as an inn OF
1u, ior the sale therein of intoxicating
49, 10 loss quantities than one quart, 70
uhs on the promises, and the following
eoAole citizens OF said ward recon-
~ Tue said application, wiz
M John Il DioHoy
Fly WhitsiI PRtriok MoeaghAn
lhl Mailer Jas M 1rtitn
rye Kiesel rhosnas nanSho.
M Michael M McuIRth
NlgRlssworth Jno Mullen
tmoOio'koy John shannon
~, non Ohas MoIfinnis
nj NJ haiey M lies Jennings
akuiBen James Grant
e" PATRICK hAauERTY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

Those Of our lady readers who would
like " know how collaborating may be
made paiuleSs and safe oan get the In
formation In q sealed envelope by send
ing four cents in postage stamps to
Mrs. E. REVERE, Box 283, Jersey
City, Nj.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

II is proposed to start weekly paper
10 Odesta, the oitizsus 70 furnish hall
the capital and Philsdelphia printer
the other half In tbs event OF success
william TYSON, engineer OF the Clio,
IL to be the editor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

Mrs Joshua Msssick OF Seaford died
suddenly on last Wednesday morning,
while ske Was alone In her house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10
BALTIMORE a OaIO RAILROAD
schKrrIr1 In kTrECr. Nov. 20. .loe;
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot
EA8T.BOUWD;


fnllAAs SOON. daily ,ercept Sunday . 10 An
fhu0, Accommodation. dRiiy ....f.00 n. r
ebila. Accommodation, dAly ,....f.bt A. b
philA Accom- modation, daily......s % Al
snDA. Accommodation, dGily ....lo.i 10 Al
shtla. . Chester expro9s, dIiiy n.llA.b
rhitA. Accom- daily ,eEoept sunday 90 y. ,
'hilA- Accommodation, daily. 800 p, L
'hiia. .. Chester express, daily, az
sspt SsnaSy 80, 1:;;.
RSila, a onester express dHily....sAp I
phtln. Accom-. dat ~, except SUNDAY, I.ec Pr
fhiiA. Accommodation. dnlly.....,8 40 y e
PhilA. b Ubestor express, daily, plD p, N
wIcST.pouNlh
IhScAgo h PittSburg, II ElitOd, cAiiyT 40
Arrivaa ChioSgo 400 noIt morning.
baltimore Accommodation, daily,
iEctlnatihSt. Louis, Lin ,dsily lilo A. n
Arrives uineinnsu TsGs A. ID. 81 LoaA
e.aD r. NJ. next day.
Baltimore Accommodation, daily, q Gbp. y
'nienSo and st. Louie EKprsSs,
tineerly Accommodation. daily, TAO y. n
Singeriy Accommodation, daty,
ToR faSDEhiBiiEsiItdi, . Is a. n .SuSds
,nly. 1850 o. N. and atb y. m. dan;
'xoept Sunday. 90 p. m. daily.
Trains Leave hiaeEot street btNtion;
Eor PhiiRdelphis 2 90 D. IN. daily, eAecp
tundey. tos Baltimore 2M =. u
iniiy, except Sunday foi L.ndonpsrt
$50 and 1870 A. 10. and GBs 2. r., dhilI
sKoopt Sunday; e.lS .. m BundAs on!S
Il $50 D. n, daily.
The 10 so a. m. train oonnseta At EAt
JUNCTION with Cincinnati and st. Lon
tnroueh expro0s, dsily, except Sunday. IN
| 20 y. M. crnncois with Chicago and y
Louis express daily.
TrRinc FOR NllIntnKtoD--I.oAve PhilndG
oiA. daily, ~ o., elb, . &c, 5000 \. M, l q
DEily, except sunday, TIA =, m, I7,'
a0on, ALA IL 90 .. N.
E1pIogg trainRs
| v. ID. OLEMEETS, q. 4. lDRD,
Manager. 1onn PsSn. ExaK
| Telephone No. las.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

NoIluE-sLL PERSONS WHO BAVE
msle paymenia 90 lots 10 hit. Salem
ese!y arc requested TO co no forward
GNstlo or Rlvo satisfactory security pa
X January let, 1883. or the lots ~ DO for
+.ou, and any :tdies In than vii be re-
2ysa. JOhn W. HALEY,
A"''u 'h,s,W Secretary,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10
IoIIoE.

|Tho annual meatipg a. the meuherSo' the
@oH Cattle County Mutusl insurnn ooCom'
hnY will he haId At the ofilSe OF tho 90 n.
bny, no 80a MAraot sttoot, on Mondsy,
Rnusr2 10, 1858 81 10 O'Clock. for tie pur-
pse OF sleotinR tvo momberB 10 NLNo vi
AanggtIB for Lhreo yssrs.
WILLIAM OAHBY,
M. M. CLEAvER. President.
Secretary. ls-bteol
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10
Ai9IDEsn.

NTIUENU
" CENTRAL RATIONAL HANR oY
NILhIRGroN, Doc, 81, 1887.
no Hoard Of oiTtctCfs hsva this DAY de-
.eIei y dividend OF rhros Per Cont. for the
ei1 months, payable Oh and after the
"a da7 OF January, 1883.
JOHN PEOPLES,
PosiNt uRshiet'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10
BEE HIVE"
900 Market Street

Our great Mark
Down sale is in full
blast. The new
prices tell their own
story. 1t seems
useless for us to
quote a long string
of goods marked
down one half, as
you wont believe it.
So we simply say
if you are looking
for real bargains, if
you will visit the
"BEEHIvE' you will
find them.
We have made
sweeping reductions
in every department
especially in coats
and dress goods.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

iNllEND NOTICE.
IHK NATIONAL BAsR oy
"A "lLhlHoToS AND BEAEpYwIsH,
DeoomDer 81, 1887.
ne board 81 Dire,toTs have this dty DC
tred a sem i-anuusl dividend VI I per cent,
sole on demand. UrEU NUWLAND,
,o' Cashier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

[NLtiIIUN NDTlUE.
" CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF
WILhIsGTOR. december 10, 81.
51he annual elsoIi1n for directors Of thie
enE II he held ut tho HAM Ing House, on
nestAy, tho 10Th day Of January, lSss, be.
Ften tue hOuis OF and = n'olCoE in the Of.
fnO1n JOHN PECPLtS.
dlS cod. TO Cashier.