davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04

Robes: The proper stuffs
for a neat costume ready
matched TO your hand. Some
one else has done the color
fitting and has figured out
how many yards Of this and
how many yards of that for
the perfect dress; some one
who knew how. You get the
whole thing in a lump. The
matching and measuring and
putting up OF the cheapest
Robe we have has been
done with as much care as
the costliest.
Embroidered Chambray
Robes were a last year nov
lefty. Sometimes we could
hardly get them ready fast
enough for you. No wondel
they go with a rush. 10 yard
OF plain, 4B yards wide EN-
broidery and Al yards mar
row, in a reat box, anc
I$I.5ol 4o colors-gray
land BROW -
Gipghant. H.; good quail
lily. GroulI ssEof pink, brown
Light blueN @vy, steel, and
mixtures; generously em'
broidered in self or harmon
izing coioTs. Ample stuff FOL
a generous dress, 81. Others
same price, corded; other'
still, with quick, fluffy loops
OF course Sateens were
prompt to ger into sucf
handy shapes. sra yard
plain, I / yards for panel, 2
yards for bands. Only plan
grounds, but delicate color
dainti!y decorated with
neat round braid LIBERAL,
! put on:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
Uncovered Negetable Dishes.

The above prices are Tor hrst
selection ware. We have some
OF the articles in ends at Is per
cent. less. -.....
Carlsbad China Fruit Sets 50,
50 and 50 IS we have been
selling the same at 5000 and
$3.50
Fruit Plates. $500 per doz.
The same as we sold for $500
last fall. ....
Oyster Plates. $3.50 and
SO 90 per dozen; have the same
kind in stock at $3.50 and SI2.-
90 per dozen. The quantities
are limited.
Glass Ware. A fair table
tumb!er for Isc. per dozen.
Something much nicer SIa.oo
Per dozen. Goblets per dozen.
35c. A finer kind, $4,000 FER
dozen.
Decorated Chamber Sets, con.
tanning bowl and pitcher, chain-
Der, scop dish, brush vase, mug
and small pitcher, S. IS. Bet.
ter sets, SI4.oo.
Tea Sets, containing tea pot,
sugar, cream, slop bowl, 2 bread
plates, II tea plates, IL sauce
plates, IL cups and saucersI
$3.50. Finer Tea Sets. SzI.oo
Hanging Lamps, with deco
rated ID inch shades, $3.50.
Finer kinds, $1,000.
Decorated Dinner Sets, II6
pieces, $40 90. Some very ele
CANT, 5000 and S375. New
styles by Haviland at $500
and 5000,
Table Cutlery. John Rus
sells hard rubber handle table
Knives per dozen, $500. Car
vers and forks, hard rubber han
de, sIoo per pairs.
Tea Spoons,by John Rus
sell Standard Plate, per doz
en- s2.l0.
Silver Metal.
Forks, per doL., t1.50.
| Tea Spoons per doE. Sl.oO.
Gas Chandeliers. A com.
plete line. We are anxious
to give estimates.
The Basement contains q
varied assortment of every
thing in the kitchen line.
Weir's Photograph Studio
third story front.
The whole 8 floors acces'
sible by a John Taylor
Safety Elevator Capacity O
carrying 6 tols.)
WILLIAM LAWfON
OH Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04

CLAUS SPREcKELs' imnense sugar
refinery will be erected In PLila iel-
phla, at the foo. OF Rsed street, on tRe
Dels ware river. The lot has alrehd 2
been purchased st q cost OF half mil
lioR dollars, ani IL will take ave mil
lion dollsrl more 10 complete the plant.
The ospaolty OF the refinery will be
seven thousand barrels day, aud Ii
will furnish employment to hnndreds
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
NXcELsIOR LOAN AasoCIATION.

JNXCELsIOR LOAN Aas0CIATION.
H New series row offered for sale; shares
oAly 81 each. Money to loan In sums To suit,
ON nrst or second mortgage. Deht may be
pAiu OF al option of borrower Of any monthly
inesting, or may re roducedb by installmenls OF
Us or over. lntsI est abated as The |. All Is re-
turied. All pei sons Interested and deslrCus
Of becoming msnhsrs OF n prosperous and re-
liable nsso' lation are invited To call aud in
terViet = the sesrL tary. Shares limited In mum
bcr. Subscribe At once. WI LIAM PYLE,
President; WIN. Il. HAWKINS. SECRETARY,
ia Market street. mh29-lm-eod
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04

NU1InE--l, JUhH = IF-vI-- :
ly owntr OF the h1rEs 90,
Schtol Distfittg hos. 9s an s'',1a
me tewn OF neKaik, Vht. %cl
Ofeek Hundred, county Of NJ. ~
and state Of Delaware, In oo,o,iI, nv w.. ~
the requirements Of the asts ot ih- MN, H.. VI
Assembly IN such oaal made esd Ssl,l
do hoEeby Hive notlce that Ehsl ,,"aj
whiting 10 the Court " uenoral =. 'tly
the Peace and Jail DsliyerY ni,ss s'..a
delaware, In AMI for rloa lastls s,,S.s
10 Monday. tho tin day Of ElAy. A. II 'i1 is,i
ing the next term Of sail e,urt H., ~
ior fnld houto rs ap .an or la51,s <.
sac therein oftntqxin.ling Hmm, :,
Quantities than ono quart, 10 b. avs.
ms premises. ans the fJiow,py r,,.,.t.
oitlstne OF said dis'fieta recon ai,,s h.
application, via: Wv
J W PsprlhRIon Puev Psut,-.,
and. j NJ otp William
Y hG l. liiott hOaef U,lb,,
franh Mclaughlin William rsi,,,
James Il Armstrong WATERS
george kari jacob 1aho
'onp ne"sn hoeets Mcl.auptlA
100 Jtihh b. IN
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
GREAT REDUCTION
d EN- IST r Y,
AT Sl3 hlArket btrotI

You can get set of teeth for s. 20, as
good es can be made for IS 90; set for
s. 90, as good as good a. can b. had for
IS 80; missllts reset on Eew plates S3 90;
repairing spondlnPly cheap; extract.
ing 20 cents, children's frat teeth 10
csuts; teeth extracted without pain by an
improved process 40 cts; teeth flled with
ali preparations excepting god 80 cents
His pell known dentitsye for hardening
the gums, whitening the teeth aud puri
/ lying the breath furnished in any quaYti
ty from 10 to 30 cents. Best Of expert
ences given as 10 my al ilty in The den
tai profession. DIR z A. VAnD Yeuler,
Sl3 Market street, Wilmington Delaware;
Office first floor.
| l take pleasure In giving TO Dr. Van
Deyenter my unqualified endorsement as
dentist haye been acquainted with
him for the past twelve yeaIs, and also
know well the gentleman with whom
he studied, who ranks amongst leading
Dentists in this country.
regard DR.. VanDeven'er in the inc OF
Mechanical Dentistry, as equal to the
hest. and in the speciality OF Extracting
Teeth, he Is the most surprisil py skilled
/ Dentist ! have ever knoWn-iuliy de-
serving The title OF expert In this branch
OF this profession. +. WOOLsT ON,
NJ K. Church, New Jereey Cou'cie ce.
Residence Wilmington, Del. Ait
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
~, Ti,,r-1w OOM9LlAhNh,

NyITiOk-ln uUMHLlA,sssls, nj
~ me re eluiIementJ Of au i'cI =, I .'s.l IN
ersiAssemDiy of .he sia'eet o. tf'l.l,lcl
Cd ~ Dsvor, on MRrch =, .s5..,.a5, .s5. ,s,' |
Is hereby givsn iiat a eett,l3 .,5.,=,
eti6g s O. mpany 70 % ~ y, q 4 ol
nssiay, $ ,ho Oisyenih DAY q ,, as,,s,t| R',t|
10 o'e ,cs, a. m, be pFegsa,,aaa ,ta o. N 70 i5s
routL houBe, IN W II > liiSsIsi iri,,ie Il
Iunatiug q. arubh, oss 90 J. Q q, ~ ,,flJ
ss.iOt attorney ior the i'ogtf-.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04

NYorICE.T THE PARTNERSHIP HIRE
In tofote existing between }. q. Johnson
end W. q. johnson, under the nrm OF J. y.
johnson q Son, is tnis day diftolyod ps mu
tuRi content. All debts due 10 the frm are
q bo paid, and the 30 due from ths same dis
cha ~ ed At a2b narke, street by W. U.John-
Ion, VINO will continua the busness under
tho nEmo OF J. U. johnson h Hon,
10. JOHNSON.
W. u. JOHNSON.
Wilmington April ., 1888,
The undtrsia ned extends his thanks for
tho patron ago bssto Red upun tho lato fitm,
and respectfully sol.eitS q continuance of
the same for his suooessor.
10. JOHNSON.
Isaac ). Bullock has this day t'ktn tho
tuperlniendency OF cur heater, roOhng aud
general .hUp wstk.
]. q, JOHNSON n SON.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04

rha urdsrsigued ex.erds his thanks for
the patronage ne'towed upon him nt his
lats place Ui bnsintsJ N. H.. corner OF ninth
and ShIDiey Hlfaets, and respectfully sOicits
a continu ahos OF tho same 10 hts pitssnt To-
cation. ISAAC IS. BULLOCK. a7-3t
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04


THE DISCOVERY by the police in
several cities of organized gangs OF
boy thieves is but the beginning OF the
La svest irom the seed sown by the per.
nIoIous literature with which our cities
are fl )oded. And now the news comes
from q town In Illinois thai o band OF
girl thieves, ranging in age from ten TO
thlriesn years, has heen discovered, and
shat they are all the daughters OF
wealthy and respectable people. In oil
these cases the parents are m 1re to
blame than the children. for II they
wonld look closely after their moral
training they would not be 80 apt TO go
MatrAy. " Is pFooA ole that the fathers
of these girls ste so deeply erIrite.l
In business lhAs they think y psSunos
:. .spAra.tAruiAhanle 3it6 lrn"' d there Ia
just where Gus- -. --s-.0 Is mada tbs:
csuses the cnildrsn OF respectable peo-
pie to become criminals. Tuere are
parents In this city, with sons and
daughters from twelve TO sixteen years
OF age, who prrml! taem TO spend their
earnings where they please, and when
as home waste their time In reading
trAsh that poisons their mlGds, thus
Allo wing the ssedS to be soEn which
will certainly bring harvss:oi shAne,
disgrace aud dea;h morally, II no.
physically.
Some persons think that when they
have sent thelf chlld,en 10 school their
whole duly is performed, but all such
are laboring under = gtlsvous mistake,
which they may fall TO be3 until IL Is
too lR.a. We do not believe In depEtv.
ing children OF any pleasure possloIe e,
- the bright days OF childhood fly oil
TOO quick, never b return, but we dc
advocate and urge on parents the i'm
perAtive necessity OF careful super
vision over the actions of their chill
dren, so that they will know wheri
they spend their limo when away frou
homs, ana especially - watch the reEd
ing matter ths. is placed in thei
hands.
ACCORDING TO the construction pa
upsn the Married Women's &C. by tn
SnIre Court OF PennsylvAnla,
sssms thA. while q married woman
capsule OF being susd upon Contrac.
In ell respects ns though she were
'somme sole che cannot be arrested o
held 20 bail for slAndsr in an aCsioi
commenced by cApias, although
single woman may. The ten aenoy G
Lhe hmss seems to be towari condi
tion OF society In which women, VII
may p1ssess property In thslr ow
right q, the time Of their marriage, ox
ssiil continue to hold 1t, Independent {
their husbands, bat are a. sbe sau
lime personally responsible for an
onDtra,ss they may assume, Slmili
constructions have been put upon Il
Law In thls StA.e, and II shoEs a Va.
mproyenent upon the Time when
man could even claim and obtain u
wages earned by his vile,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
NOrIoxa.

NJ otlOE-I, HUGH Iy.,1,
1W oWnof of the houso NJ WI, tn
nos.nesst corner Of hlsvsnih anc M st Z
t.res.a IN the sixth Ward a, ny WanI
OF Wllmineton, county AZ .ne aI
and state OF Delaware, In eomr,ia UsstI
tne requirements OF the aota al tss VIZ
Assembly 10 suoh casn mad, a,d ~ denerj
DO hofeby give notice thAti ahsS, ltovide
writing 10 the court Of tleno,aI apply
teS Psaoo and jail Delivery Sg ,Se Ses g. ilni
Delaware, In and for New Cs,.e .ae STATE
on monday, the 7lh day ofNsyo uouat
being tho noxt torn Of said enn,. a. ~ ls
cahee for thid house asian Inn ar lot
the sale thovein Of intoTt,',1,oI uYefn,
less quantities than ono rua,, iqaoH
on ths premises, aud ths io,,,, " % diuiX
said nnplic,tlon ~ es's ward rsooaiaaldT Il \
1hoMas lionnsliy MY ynsnn.
Johp J Fsinsn Rebsts 1tnsApffg
GEstias W stasgerg FaSage ",oNN
josh b spence IhoS ,i,,n.AvY n.vYd'as
Frank Mollhanuey nrre, 4 u
Ohas ~ Dillmsn Jemss nI1 M
,JShn n yuiio, S1Asll Z ttytn
I Mn,. Jon sai9aci
Iarn.s James hepasly
Andrtw Mundsn lgwsrs :, ~ aaad
Robert tAldsin Ilpn M ,tsa..etbey
Hugh II stewart 80 80
Geo gs II Jackton Ir ~0o''4isA
aS-daus HuuA LYso.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04

|gEsInUr Pusrs. 2 DaE2 u ! !
u ubdrosss d. for ~ t1i'
tNALLKY, Chiistisna, 1s'' rnssl.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04

NOrIuE-i, Jas. McGlNNls. n
~ owner and occupant oi hr hjue
uated al the southwest rofBet
Second and Jusilsoa strg.t, ~
Third ward of the city Of Wni,ss
county sf New Castle Aad 3tss Of lipiss
Ia compliance with the requirement. AZ
aets OF the General Asseinblr in NIX
made and provided. DO her,,h, tj,, ~
nat shall apply Ia writing 10 the toarl
Genera Sessions OF the Peaca sni l,g M
cry of the state OF Delaware, ia aud In 4
eastle County, on Monday, the m ityd
A. ID. lsss, being the neAi term Of tail ~
for license for said hOg@ ~ an ian or rtAy1
for The ale therein Of tntoxlcatlng llanors
hess quantities than one quart, 10 BE- dfIinn
the premiaes, and the f0il0wins fesbecll
oltIens OF s'ld wand reo0mneni ihe
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
nTICF-DTQsOLyIlON-I

NOTICE-DISS0LUTloN-iht NJ ~
IN partnership heretoiortf "a I'm IN n
william fyle und llIA LichEs', irb,eal
under the Arm nanehl rye is,tiS1
is his day ! lssu we'd 10y n,iii'',iI7 g,ii' VI
Ltchlenstefn is authorized % '...i'. st1.i' =, III
against on 10 receive al ai1p"N
"oo'e n~'"'" WIILIAM N y
MAN l.lcil4-A''
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04

NOTICE.-TO THE HgNoRAl
IN JUbGkS of u.' tnn l'' II
Sessions OF the Peace anI i4 " ..'5' II
county We, the rnl9-aisurl- t7Fel
eiti1cns ofthe Ninth wsfloi Chg g''[dI
mingtpn, do hereby urNii4 ''e- ilg
Mousier, The owner aud pt1flt NJ
the 1uGc situated ~ y W. re-
street aud Elliot AyeAne Ia tiit " '1
city, county and state ai1f '''Ig
described IN his application, AZ MAg WIS
applicant for a license pn D. " "a
I'm. A, IL, 1853, heiuy tho next ntm /
cunrt, for The sa!e Of Intoxicating 4.
quAnlltius less than Dne gbaf't "a "
on the preinises,' 70 mn
age. Of sohrtrty and good mora
ter; that such sale Of laioSieditps
the said place Is necessary 70 Ar''Hl5s e.
public; that h. Is tile DWnel 1f SIN
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
oATHARINE CLARK.

NJoTIoHLI, oATHARINE CLARK,
~ the Aenant OF the house situstsd at
the northeast corner Of Lobdell and
W ill!arAa streets, 10 the Second ward Of the
city OF W iimington, county Of rev Castle
Aud state OF Delaware, In compliance with
the requirements Of the acts Of the General
Assembly in such eaze made and provided,
q hereby give notice that rhall apply 10
writing to the Uourt CT uspefa Sessions OF
thn Peace and Jail Delivery OF the state Of
Delaware. In and for New uaitis County,
on Monday, tho Tth day OF Nay, A. d., 1853,
being tbs next term OF Hhid COURT. for q
license for sati house ss an inn or tavern,
/ fcr the sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors
in less quantities Il an one quart, 10 be
drunk on tho promises, and the following re-
spectablo citlzons Of said ward, recommend
the said application, via;
l u q ksmblo MD HAIRY DuRan
Iauiei N McBride Daniel MorsAn
| lJonn coleman John Berigin
Philip Oin9al tleorge outpn
| Thoiula Fleming Hush ecsndlin
DANIEL n CailGhAn Abraham Siasx
Andrew Elliott John MeBtfte
l Michael n WelAh owen J Palmer
Themas Marion Edward Mcguire
| Augu4tin h Welsh Peter Welth
! jeremiah DTcolo Michael n Cannon
| aeHry Coleman David Joaes
as sts UkTHAklnE CLARK.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04

10. PARTNERSHIP N0Il 81. II
" Lichtensielii and G9rrt,t!td ig' /
associated thcmt elves % ii u'su u't',7,r :,
will continue the dry rn1ii u,9tiS ~ II 1
hi ark street. W A,i,,a.'5I = ~ =. i III
wilmington, Del, Marlh ., ~.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04

hJUTiUG-I, MArUEb ki03gaBq
~ ger, the tenant u th0 hogsj stu
~ the nofihwcst ct'Ler OF fron, ADD 4
set ftrests, kuovn ss shat "a u
In the first ward OF tia city Of 4
snlDgton. county OF Now ylals
state OF Delaware, In cOnpia1'e Tih
fsqu iremcntg Of tne 83ts o. Tho Genst1l
sombly In such case made aai nroy,tsit
hersby gtve notice taas ! snail agplf
writing N the Uour, Of ,iaggfql seislo1
the Peace and JGil i9i,t2; II
state Of Delaware IA Sal ~
Uastle County, on Monday fns IN tiN
My, A. u. 1883, Geisg tds j'Is
OF raid court, for a iican6p for sAii fqu,
AL ian or tavern, for tho sals thga1 q
tnxientlnR liquors IN loss qualltd
one quart, u be drunk on ,hs prtllih
tie following resgectab'l NlElps d
ward recon end tho sad NuD,i'Nt'9n,
Thomas Nc dugh John N Go'4
II W wolters '1nn NRer.le
tteo SteinicGsn nAtRRn lA1
PfsstO AyBrs j1llua i'rTiaN +
L. W Palmer BBniei D. ,itJtA
= + Clr'tty xllii4n b2g'H (
P9ioS A Fagan jnselh Neiae 20
Garisti5 n Spotrl i.tMael FaS.y
VIM Kyne Il Sots9n
James MoKonpA IA Bles.a
UhAtios A Bourbon AlgGa' htitAl
Michael R.lsy Jr EsetotieF II
L J AcAnnu3 AHo2 SIN ns!th
As SlA MANUEL Rtuhhl Bltil
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04

Fine Glove top Butt.n Boots,
Worth 81; we are selling
for $3.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04

DUBLIC WILL BE sOLD AT
Il public sale at the lac resido nee OF George
". TAllcy, DECEASED, In BraudFwine Hundred,
ON THURSDAY, Arnin 9Th, 1888,
tso'eloek, a. m.
The following personal proaerty;
4head Of good horses. one colt, years old !;
pair Of very hne fat oS,n, pair good work
oxen, about NO head Of cows and heifers, two
large bulls, Toung bulls. a lot Of shoats.
Farming Implements Carriages, farm
wagons hay Wagons, market dearOorns OK
carts, horse carts mUwi Ing machine, reapinR
machinc, hofsc rates, large roller, grain nan,
hay cutter, corn shelter, piows, b rrows, cul-
tiVators, gtubhlng hoes, forks, shovels, spades,
hArpess of ~ kinds, sl' iRhs, BELLS, Rrindstone,
log & COW chains and q lot Of grain bags. Also
4 lot pf hutcherinE tools an s-day CLOCK, reach-
ing from floor to ceiling, very good time
keeper; and \ great variety u other articles.
Terms: An sums Of 60 and under cash. and
all over that amount a credit OF thirty days on
note vita en- approved endorser.
CHARLhS W. TALLEf, Executor.
l. W ftidham Son. Auels. m2s'5td-hW
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
LAWTON'S
China BAZAAR

CHlNA BAZAAR
We are offering Iron Stone
China at the following prices
for first selected ware.
Dinner Plates per doz., 60c.
Breakfast P,atts per dog s3c.
Tea Plates per doz., 44c.
Pie plates per doz., Soc.
Cups and Saucers, with handles,
l2 of each, per doz zoe.
Pitchers,
Pint, Toe.
Quart, l3c.
2Quart, 25c.'
Quarts, 40c.
Covered Vegetlble Dishes.
inch, 35c.
inch, 40c. .-.+
inch, 45c.
Meat Dishes
0 inch, Sc.
10 inch, l0c.
IL inch, 13c.
L. inch, 17c.
-.. Ii inch, 25c. .."-
IL inch, 45c.
Uncovered Vegetable Dishes.
inch, Sc.
5 inch, l0e.
inch, l3c,
1O inch. lie.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04

|||pit0In
hurd
||EfltRy
|[atusd.
|yyef.'
||ldmte5
Iis 80
The evening world., 1888-11-07
THE HERO OF THE BATTLE.

The great victory won by Gov. DAVID B.
HILL places him at the head Of the Democ-
racy of the State and Nation. He has carried
New York by a handsome plurality, and his
victory is clearly due to the confidence the
independent citizens have in his integrity,
ability and fidelity to the public interests.
Everywhere it is seen by the vote that Gov.
HnL's triumph was secured not ut the ex-
;pense Of the Presidential ticket of his party,
lbut through the support Of intelligent Re-
lpublicans, especially those of German
nationality, who preferred him for Governor,
although in favor of their own party candi-
date for President. In fact. Gov. Hull owes
his great victory to his wi merits; to the
earnest sympathy he has steadily manifested
in all that benefits the working classes; to
his stout defense Of the rights and liberties
of the people during his administration, and
to the opposition of narrow-minded, preju.
diced and bigoted men who waged q bitter
and cowardly war against him.
The State is fortunate in having secured &c
~well-equipped. liberal and upright q Gov.
ernor as DAVID BENNETT HILL for the mex
three years.
The evening world., 1888-11-07
CIRCULATION BOOKS ALWAYS OPEN.
THE NATIONAL ELECTION.

The election of HARRISON scarcely appears
70 be doubtful, although at Democratic head
quarters 1t is still claimed that Mr.. CLEvE-
A N has q chance left. This forlorn hope is
based on Indiana and Illinois turning up on
the Democratic side. These States, with
Connecticut. New Jersey and the Solid
South, would give Mr.. CLEVELAND 2O5 cleo
toral votes. or four more than sufficient TO
elect him.
But ehe country may as well make up its
mind that HARRIsoN is to be President for
the next four years and that the Democratic
party has been retired after q single term Of
power. Beyond question this is the
result of the issue made by Mr..
CLEvKLAND's Tariff reform message, which
csme too late or too soon. The people were
not sufficiently educated on the subject to be
able TO overcome p~rejudices and discover the
faliacy Of Republican arguments during the
heat Of a Presidential campaign. Yet the re-
suit in the Western States will show what
progress the principle of Tariff Reform and
tax reduction has made among the masses.
The evening world., 1888-11-07
In THE sOUP.

The soup kettle is naturally weu filled this
morning. The number Of the candidates
rendered this inevitable.
Mr.. CLEVELAND is in the soup. At least II
70 appears at present. Hemay. at all events,
be said TO have not more than one foot hang
ing out over the side of the kettle. The
chances are that he will not get out.
Mr.. WARNKR MILLER Is in the soup over
his ears. He will weaken the contents of
the kettle by q liberal admixture of cold
water. but the people will be satisfied with
the flavor after all.
Mr.. HEWITT is in the soup. He will sput-
ter and kick, beyond q doubt, but he is held
safely at the bottom of the mixture by a pile
Of 10000 GRANT ballots. He will make
the soup hot and spicy. and will have some
sharp nagginR for the people who pitched
him in. He viii not get out under q twenty.
one years term.
CoooAN 10 in the soup. But he has the sat.
i~sfaction Of knowing that he has supplied
many q hungry man with q good dinner GU
Of his little boom.
MIKE MURPHY Is IN the soup. But Mkt
will not find il as unpleasant as some place.
he has been In during his lifetime.
Other ingredients are added to the mix
ture, which tend to improve its favor. Mrs,
LEoaAAD naturally floats at the top. ~ sh'
does not wear q bloomer costume.
The kettle still contains room for the delin
qnent department officials whom Mayo
HnwTzr haa heretofore protactsd- ThaE vii
AZ be IN The aOup before mary imefhiS bAS
eEaz.
The evening world., 1888-11-07
TAMMANY,g TRIUMPH.

The election of HuaH ]. GRANT as Mayor
of the city is one of the gratifying results of
yesterdays contest. The number of votes he
received disproves the assertion that he was
simply "Tammany's candidate" His tri-
umph has a double meaning. It indi-
Gates, first, that the citizens believe that
q public officer who has been faithful. honest
and efficient in all the trusts heretofore con-
fded to him, will continue to be true to his
record. and next, that the people Of New
York cannot be imposed upon by false pre-.
lenses and sham reform.
If Mr.. GRANT should use the Office Of
Mayor for partisan purposes without regard
TO the interests of the city, he would speedily
be repudiated by those who have given him
IN independent support. His past public
services give confidence that he will admin
lister the City Government in the interests Of
the people, and that he will insist on honesty
and efficiency in all the departments wher,
reform il now urgently needed.
The evening world., 1888-11-07
KInus County AssembIymen.

The complete returns from the Kings County
Assembly districts show the following elections
and pluralities:
First District-Rober Miley DEM }, (, S9a
second District William II. Mclaughlin Dem. J,
!, 0G2
Third Dlstrict-Peter McCann (Dem. J, sl2.
Fourth District-Henry +. Haggerty Dem.,
!, 87G
Fifth District-John Kelly Dem. \, 2 $50.
Sixth Dlstriot-P. II. McCarren Dem 9, 39a
Seventh District-Pet@ Scbloof Dem. y z.
Eighth District--Wiliiam Blancnneld Dem. y.
640.
Ninth District-Frank Sperry (Rep. J, q 95l.
Tenth Distrtct-Jobn b. LonRley Dem. }, 4S4.
Eleventh Di~strict-James AsplnwAl (Rep },
2, OSA.
Twelfth District-James r. Graham (Dem.A \, SOC
The evening world., 1888-11-07

IBPECfAL TO THE EVENING WORLD.t
WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. L-Cleveland has car
ried Delaware by about 2, OOO majority. Congress
man Remington is returned to Congress, but the
Senatorship is still q matter Of doubt Newcastle
County is the only one for which the returns have
been received. and with several hundred yet to
hear from 1t has given about 2, 900 plurality. Will
minRton, which has given q majority TO Repubi-
can Presidential candidates since the time OF tue
war. gave Cleveland /, go plurality. Kent County
10 probably Republican by 300 or 400 on the LeRisla-
tive ticket, aud doubtful on the Presidential and
Congressional tickets. The returns from Sussex
indicate Q small Democratic plurality. fractional
fighting among the Democrats and 4 plentiful sup
ply Of ''soap" have wrought this wonderful
change in the Two lower counties.