davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

In spite of all that has been said on the
subject, people will eat bread made from
flour from which all the bran has been
removed. Nearly all the phosphates, the
most valuable elements for th, irit on
moved, and 1t is also recognized fact
amongst physicians that great injury re-
suits In consequence. Any preparations
which will replace these valuable ele-
ments are certain to be OF great benefit
to those who use them, compensatinR as
they do, 10 great extent, for the absence
of the bran. A number of years ago
Prof. Horsford, of Cambridge, suggested
the use OF baking preparation for rails
ing bread, biscuit, ETC., VIII &c h
would supply the requisite phosphates,
introducing these necessary elements into
the food without cost or trouble. After
years of experiment and labor he sue
ceeded In producing the desired prepara
ton, and II report be tr ue, he has succeed
ed wonderfully well in selling 1t. The
preparation consists of au acid phosphate
OF lime which combined with bi carbon.
ate OF soda In raising bread, biscuit, etc.,
leaves in the product the very phosphates
required by the system, and which are es.
sential to good health. The idea was an
ingenious and valuable one, and needs
only TO be thoroughly understood to be
fully appreciated. The we'll known Rum
ford Yeast Powder Ia made according to
Prof. Rumf ord's directions, and is posi-.
tive evidence OF the practicability Of his
idea.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
Brevitioa.

r1,o ehoaDout has 6o-.a ,v IN. .,,,
" ~, snSas 2scL ~ IN .ne
Trv Rush,s co.l vo,, ,-i,i i,sa 4,
u.-n,. -, .'".,. -. 80
DrAAilAn bA'ui cures ooidi zV"oses, ioo
90 TO Murphey's for your bed sprinHs.
Buy your furniture At Murphey,s.
Try Bash's coal you will surely like IL.
hiIlard y. Dayia ieweler aF s.cond :,
-, 20 " 1,, - 80 =. . s.~SN -
Iihe IL n hnBa, Al hAnt's, 10 4. Fourth,
v. Roop Smith, druggist, 9Th and King.
First class furniture Al Murphsy,a soa sh,n,
ley street. y -'
Tbav ,t,iI hav. IN. h.s, .ornh o,,.. 4,
This city Al NJ 4 Wsst SscooJ ~, u
.a,o :. =, ~, - " w S,oU o"es~
tzbO cash Will buy brick housa. Apply
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

In the u. 8. Senate on Thursday, Mr..
Chandler's resolution directing the Jude.
larry Committee to inquire into the sup
preston of the votes OF the colored citi
zens of jackson, Mississippi, at the recent
municipal election, was taken up, and he
spoke in support of 1t. In the discussion
which followed, Mr.. Riddleberger said
''there was no conoealing the fact that
the resolution was intended to affect mat
ters that ought TO be considered only in
executive session." and he gave notice
that he would vote for the conf rmation
of Mr.. Lamar. The resolution was agreed
to. Mr. Mitchell called up his bill abro-
eating all treaties and laws allowing the
immigration OF Chinese The bill and a
resolution In the same line, offered by Mr..
Stewart, re referred tn the Committee
on Foreign Relations. Senate adjourn
ed
In the House, Mr. wilkins called up
the bill for the ISSUE Of circ llating notes
TO national banking associations to the
full amount Of their deposits In the Treas.
ury 1t went over until to-day. The
Boutelle "Battle Flag" resolution was
reported back with amendments extend
ing the scope Of the inquiry to the return
OF flags to the Northern States, and II
was huOpteu. Inc speaker presenteu
message from the President itting
an invitation from the French Government
to participate in the Paris Exposition Of
1859. Adjourned.
The House Labor Committee on Thurs
day referred to sub-committees the bills
extending the Eight Hour law to letter
carriers, and providing for the payment OF
Government employees for all overtime
since the passage of that law. The com
mittee will try to have a day set apart in
the House for the consideration of labor
b ills.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
No ouorum a. tho Il. & o. Meeting.

a break between the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company and the sy ndi-
cate that came to its relief last fall ap.
pears To be imminent. A despatch
from Baltimore yesterday read As fol-
lows:
BALTIMORE No., Jan IA spe-
DIAL meeting VI the s'ockholders OF the
Baltimore and Ohle Railroad was call.
cd for IL O'Clock TO day. The object OF
the meeting was TO vote upon the propo-
sition to issue d. .Q00. 900 third preferred
per cent. stock to the sy moi tcaie, which
II 1t shall be accomplished, will give
that body control OF the road, as 1t Is
reported to have alreAdy geo ared con.
troll OF the Garrett and John Hopkins
Universally interests. After waiting
until ! O'Clock only 81 $50 shares OF
stock had been represen ted, while 99, ,284
hares are necessary for a quorum TO do
business. There will be another meet.
ing TO morrow. Under tho charter OF
the company II a quorum shall fail foI
three days the whOls matter will fall 70
the ground.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
BLANKETS

And ComGortablss know what
good things they have found at
Perry moderate prices We have
pore Of the same kind, but as
|he supply is limited we would
pay "N0w is the time"
Another lot OF those wide,
peavy Century Cloths at 81
fents a yard, Of which we have
sold SO many during the last
" days. just opening new
hlrting Prints and Shirting
kmbrics as well as our celebra.
3G'inch Printed London
ftings, all fresh, new goods.
5ew satines, choice styles and
lort; an immense variety and
autiful goods as low as 10 and
cents a yard Early buye,s
these goods will be pleased to
e these choice. new goods. We
ave just opened a choice line
Hamburg Embroide ries, neat.
ne work in Edgirgs, Flouncings
pa all over Embroideries At
UT usual Low Cash Pyices.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

Awaits that countless army OF martyrs,
whose ranks are coustantly recruited
from the victims OF nervousness and
nervous diseases. The price OF the
boon is . Systematic course Of Hostel.
tors Stomach Bitters, the finest and
most gsuiel OF tonic nerviner, pursued
with reasonable persistence. Easier,
pleasAnter aud safer this than to sWash
the victuslitng department with pseudo
tonics, alcoholic or the reverse, beef
extracts, nervs foods, narcotics, sedA.
uves and poisons in disguise. 1Tlred
natures sweet restorer. bAlmy sleep"
Is the providenuAl recuperant Of weak
nerves, and this glorious franchise be-
ing usually the consequences OF sound
digestion and Increased viRor, tho great
etomachic which insurss both 10 pro
duotive also OF repose ut the required
time. Not unrefrsshsd AwAksns the
individual who uses 1t, bat vigorous,
clear headed and tranquil. Uss the
Bitters also In fever and ague, rheu ma.
tism, kidney troubles, constipation and
biliousness.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

The burial OF Mrs. Sophia Madeline
DuPoDt took place yesterday afternoon. 4.
The religious services were conducted
By the Rev. d d Smith, rector OF
Ohrist's p. Il. Church. Iutermeut was
made In the Dupont family ground ut
BrAndywine Banks. The remains
were borne TO the grave by carriers So
lected from the employees OF the powder
works Of z. I. Dupont, de Nemours q
90.
Thirty members of Dupont Post, No
2, q. A. r., under the command OF
Post Commander Benjamin. D. BoRia.
attended the funeral ~ . mark Of re.
spect for the deceased and In honor OF
the memory Of the lAte Admiral Du-
Pont, whoss name 1t bears. In add itlou
TO these there were preAent from this
oity, Colonel A II QIimshaw. Col. VIM /.
A. LaMotte. ex Mayor John p. Wales,
VIM. 7. Porter. Major Wm. Y. SSig
gett, Henry Belin, the Rev.T. Gardiner
Littell and George Ghurohmaa.
Dupont Post. q. A r., At It's regular
meeting last night adopted the follow.
ing resolutions:
Wbsrsas, The members OF Admiral
8. u Dupont Post, No Q, Department
OF Delaware, Grand Army OF the Re-
public. have heard with profound regret
o. the dsAth OF Mrs. Sophia Madeline
DuP1nt. widow OF Admiral Samuel
Francis DUPONT. Mrs. DuPout was n
woman OF warm impulses kind heart
ed, charitable and interested in all that
promoted the nntional unity and well
fare. She was the frm friend OF the
soldier and sailor who had battled in
Ills oountry's defence, and heart and
purse always responded to the appeal
for sid from the suffering and destitute.
She was an honorary member OF this
post aud was respected and esteemed
by every member. She was ever ready
10 promote Its interests by her rsympathy
and material assistance.
"Rssolved, That In bsr death this post
has lost hrm and valued friend and
an honorary member.
Resolved, That the coloIs OF the post
be iraped for thirty days As . tribute
OF respsct 10 her memory.
"R.solyed, That these resolutions be
published Ia the public press Of thls
city"
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
CROSBY & Hill

AnnouD CO that the Great Clos
1 ling sale OF Winter Goods is con-
tinued. Many choice garments
can still be had In our Cloak De-
=pa,tment. At the prices we are
.selling tho goods it will pay to
|buy and carry over until next
season. We make the loss and
the buyer is the gamer. Ladies
in search Of children's or ladies'
Outside Garments at greatly re-
duced prices will do well, before
purchasing, to see our goods and
note our very
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

The Middletown Transcript says
There have been COL fi,oting reports
about 0dessA's new paper and printing
office during the week, bnt as It nov
appears, Mr.. James G. Ludwig, q
practical printer Of Philadelphia, has
decided to bring n job printing plant
which he owns In the city 20 Odessn and
set it up there. The establishing OF
q newspaper has bean abandoned for
the time being. In oanvassing for q
name for the new paper when It was
started, we have heard The Odessa
Chronicle mentioned. We would ven
tnre the EuRRustion Of calling It The
Odessa Advance. 1t does not OCCUR TO
US that there Is any paper OF that name
on the Peninsula, and the name would
also be signifioant Of the new paper "a
mission in advancing tho interests OF
Odessa.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
For sale. Rent or H1ohange.

Owing to the Ill health OF my wIfs /
will sell or rent handsome country seat
containing over aoro of ground, within
tivo miles OF Wilmington and Eve min
utes walk of Green bank depot. A good
frame dwelling house, containing nine
ro0ms, tenaut house OF four rooms,
tool house, barn and carriage shed,
poultry and Matching house and COW
shed. Two wells OF excellent water, one
pump 10 the kitchen the other near the
barn. VIII he sold cheap. Apply to
W. SCorr VERNON, this offioe,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
City Council.

Tho regular weekly meatlng OF City
Council was held last evening, aud In
the absence OF President Eckel, Mr..
Miller. was on motion Of Mr.. Hessiou
CALLED upon to preside.
The minutes were read and approved,
after which the committees were called
and the monthly bills reported.
The report oftbe city treasurer show
ed balance Of t9i, 142 In the Union
National Bank to the credit Of current
expenses, S3i03 81 to the Bsnd lot, and
$427 to the credit OF the park fund. He
also reported having received the fol.
lowing amounts: Ex.Tax Receiver
Kane, $500; Tar Rsoeiver Moody, S9O5;
Tax Rsceiver Mealey. 800; Mechanics
Loan Association for interest, $50
The petitions Of William Mc0arry
and Charles W. Adams. asking TO have
overpaid taxes refunded, were referred
TO the Finance COMMITTEES.
A communication was received from
the Board of Water Com ntssiouerr
stating that they were ready to pay the
water bonds, amounting to S9. 500, r n
turing on July LIST and September 1st,
and asking for statement Of the mum
bers and amounts Of the same
A communication was recsived from
the Hon. John B. Pennington, no
knowled ging the recsipt OF o copy oi
the resolutions adopted by Council In
reference to his action on the Oonstltu'
tionai Centennial, and 1t was ordered
to be filed.
On motion OF Mr.. Hession an order
for S8, 26S 75 was drawn In favor OF the
Board OF Public Education.
Mr.. Hession introd uoed IN ordin ance
to amend an ordinance concerning the
health OF the city, which was read q
sscond time and referred 10 the Law
Committee.
Mr.. QaInn called the ath Bion Of
Council 20 the merits OF Q new Are ex,
tinguisher, pamphlets Of which were
placed on tbs members' DESKS.
CJuncil than adjourned having pass.
ed the following bills:
Martin Johnston, e26 rs; Every Even.
ing Printing Company, 81; 8 A.
Booth, 90; Delaware Printing Com
pany, S65 50; Charles Dieiz, 80; John.
fon q BATDhill, $3.50; DR.. Oale,
28; Groves q Co.. Ss; Frank Il.
Smith, S6 II; W. q. Lindsey, $78; J. j..
Dougherty, t75 10; George Il. Murphey,
6l6 85; James Mills, $13.26; A Bucher,
6i.50; NJ. II. Kelley, $40; William O.
Boord, 500; Henry Eckel, $3f 80; Lea
Pusey Company, 81 40; K. q. Kane,
SIS IS; Electric Light Oompsny 1879. 70;
John M Solomon, S4S So; ]. V. Carlisle
q 90, 81, l7i A. Chambers, 81 90; Eliza
Frazer, $40; d. q. Forrest, IS 80; n. P.
Moody, S6i j. Frank Ball, IS; BouRh-
man b Co., 6l6 So; z. Jas. Belt, el7, 80;
John 5. Grohs. IS "a.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
An IrrixatiuR canal wanted.

1t Is stated that q movement is on foo
10 Western Texas and Southern New
Mexico to secure federal aid, If poss ible
IN building an irrigating canal FROM
two hundred to two hundred and thirty
miles long, for the purpose OF reclaim ing
vast tracts of land that are now arid
wastes.
1t Is proposed To start the cAunl nt q
point on the Rio GiRnde and above the
Jainado del Murto. n New Mex leo
and CARRYING 1t along the high lsnds Of
the Rio Gtaude Valley rs far below q
PAso as 1t Is found practicable. The
Federal Government will be asked for
subsidy Ia the form OF q grant OF land
on the ground that such q canal would
bring on the market large tracts oI
Government land that are now worth
less.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

January.
10 a. II. Tysap, Chester.
70, q Il. mcOay, HrandyWlns Hd.
81, JAS. Il. O5llins, ns1e nfiddlotoHn, DAl
80, Proud MerTi1k, OhrlstianR I'D.
February.
Il. ". Harris. Penc ldar HID.
James mc Menan, HrAn1yWino Hd.
II. =. Stewart, Peno lder Hd.
u, W. Y. Warner, WILMINGTON,
ls, Adam DAyett, PensAder Hd.
~, ". Frank Duncan, M. u. HID
~, ". Y. Warner, Wilmington.
H, A. Brown. W. u. u Hd.
~, H. Frank Duncan, Mill Oreak HID.
% mofGrIin s. Jordan, Nav OAsllo Hd,
70, A, Baxter, n lew Oastis Id.
-, william Lyman, W. U o. Hid.
n, Daniel Draper, W. q. q. Id.
March.
l, Samuel Carlisle, W. U. q. Hd,
!, Thomas M arsey, Ned Lion Hd.
o,Stock and farming utensils, Brandy Hd
., Harry mahahy, Brandywine Id.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

On Tuesday evening. February TIN
the first reception OF Delaware Com
mandery will be given in Institute
Hall. A large committee has b3sn Ap
pointed with 8 j. BArcus as chairman, j,
A. q. Vernon, secretary, aud john
Little, treasurer. William O'Connor
has been appointed master OF csrsmo.
MES; j. W. ElwArde, fl Dor mana ger;
Robert Keenan,, T. NJ. Crossley And j.
y. Wilson, assistants.
Last evening Cyrus CommAndery,
No. /, received Its first installment o
fatigue uniforms from Louis Il. Stiltz,
Of Philadelphia. Tho swords reosiVed
are very handsome ones, and each Sir
Knights name Ia isengraved on the blade
OF his sword.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
BpseiAl Mention.


The finest eye tonic, eye ssrengthenel
and promoter Of clear, healthy, strona
slight Weak, infame1 and sore eyes
are quickly CURED. Long siahtsdne ness,
or short or near siehtedness Il wonder
fully relieved by restoring the losi
action OF the nerve, by removing ali
raralytic or eongestive tendencies
Bad eyes ars made good, weak eyes ar,
made strong and diseased eyes are mad,
well by using this famous eye medi
cline. 25o. ABd TOO. bottles supplied
Main depot Fourth and King sirests
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
rwo PniIndelphla rlrea.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lathe ex-
tensive cotton mill OF Rnmpf Brothsrs,
at Hancock and HuntiDgdon streets,
was completely destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss on contents, ma
chineTy and building will reach S75, COO,
almost entirely covered by insurance.
Over hundred hands are thrown out
of employ ment.
Fire this morning In the plano ware
rooms Of Henry II. Miller's Sons, on
the first floor OF the Young Mems
Christian Association hall. Fifteenth
and Chestnut streets, oAused loss on
stock estimated at four thousand dol.
lsIs, fully covered by insurance. The
building WAS not damaged.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
BARGAINS

We have one to offer which we
hiDk puts all others in the
hade; but you can judge for
yourself We make the state
7meHt and will be glad to show
Bou the goods to back up our
word.
Hleven pieces 1S.inch Fancy
Silk Yelvets, beautiful styles,
fich AID elegant goods, price
sl,5O yard, down to SO cents.
Some person and not US, pockets
the loss this time. In this offer.
ing we give our customers and
he public generally, an oppor.
unity to get q noble bargain
How many will appreciate itY
We have several good practl-
pal things in
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
M US Ii N S.

An immense variety of the
est product Of the looms of this
pi9intry at prices with which you
Ill be satisfied and buy. Just get
our prices from Philadelphia.
anywhere else, then come to
ur counter and see what we
An do for you We don't cav
ow much cheaper We can sell
aan other people We will al
7" you to do that. Please be
areiul to avoid being deceived
The sophistry of soms un
ilncIpled dealers who say that
eir Wamsutta or Utica or any
'her brand of muslin is better
van other peoples Wamsutta or
eloa. As a matter Of fact they
Le all the same and come from
ne same mills. But some deal =
s, IN order to get a cent or two
ore Tor their goods, that say
uere are two qualities of the
ame brand of muslin, which is
mpiy a falsehood, and their
toie object is to deceive. A
Ford to the wise is sufIi cient.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

Lester and Aliens "EArly Birds
appeAred to an immense audience at the
Academy Of Music last evening. The
house was packed to the doors and peo-
pie had to bs turned away. The frs,
part went smoothly but the variety
part was terrible. The company is de
cidedly ont OF place on the stage of the
Academy. Instead Of wit, music and
comedy, as WAS expected, ooArseness
and vulgArity predominates. As an
take.
Next week the San Francisco Min.
strels, beaded by Frank Moran and
Ned Thomas. They are said to be very
good.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

Yesterday the left leg OF George But
Ter, Of No. 800 East Seventh street, wal
amputated ny DIR. L. FL. Dravo, assisted
by Drs. j. II. Smith and II. II. Nan.
daln. For five years Butler has been
suffering from IN injury to the bono OF
his leg. After vainly trying to cure It,
amputation was resorted to and suo
osssfully made. The patient is doin5
well.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
ON TUESDAY.
THE 3lsT DAY OF JANUARY, 1883,
at IL O'Clock, q. n,
The following describe rsai sttAte, viz:

Tho following describe rsaf sttAte, viz:
All that osrtaia farm, plantation or tract
Of land situated in white CLAY OreeK Hun
dred, New CASTLE County and state OF Uela-
ware, with the nouse and buildings thereon
erected, and bounded and described as FOL
Beginning at the centre of an old mill race
about q perches nom and in line with an old
| line stone planted 1t tue top Of bank and
running southerly stN degrees east 10 2lo
! perones with side linz OF public read leading
| TO Hare's Corner TO cOraer between MIRA.
Margaret Msrse and Robert Hawthorne,
| thence with the line Of Robert Hawthorne's
property norta os degrees east 81. .So-lO0 per-
ohes TO Q stake opposite q ienoe post marked
with tniee notohes and being the third post
west OF an apple tree staading nearly in the
line thence with Robert hawthorno'a pro.
perty nortn os1S degrees east 80 3o-l00 per-
ohes TO fence line corner for those premises
| Robert Hawthorne and Eliza ] Runner
thence north "a degrees west 20 "A 100 per-
o les to . stone corner for the promises 9nd
Eliza humer thence nor,h b3I6 degrees
east az $40 perches to q stake in line between
this prem ises and ElizA ]. kumer Ihenoe
south 90 degrees cart II o6-l00 porch ss 10 n
stake corner for those premises Elisa J i.
humer and Jesse 5harpe's estate thence
north 18H degrees with the lire OF the pro
perty Of esse Sharpo's estate lb 81 100 por-
, ches to an angle thence continuing with said
line north 81 degrees sest 70 perches TO
White Olay creek thence with said creek
| bend In said creek thence with said creek
south OF degrees west about IS perches to
| large walnut tree o banK oI pasite another
bond Of said creek thence with said creek
| south 90 degrees west rs pc ches to smother
bend ofsans thor cS continuing with said
creek south n degrees east 10 perches to q
bend OF the Same thence with said creek
| south lpk degrees west II psrches TO the
| abutmenI or tumbling dan thence south o.
| degrees east 81 10 pore 1es to the centre OF
old mill race thence with said race south
ISL degrees east IL perches 10 the ceutre OF
the Pniladelphia, wilmington and Balu-
more railroad culvertthence continuing with
said rscs south degrees zest about 20 per-
chez to u bend in the same. thonce following
said Race south ~ degreeI west 80 100 per-
ches to place NJ beginning containing within
said bounds g. acres Of land more or less.
Seiz I'd and taken in execution as the pro.
Dsrty OF William n Dawson and CLARA e.
Dawson, his wife, and t. t., and TO be sold by
GILES LAMB ,ON, Sheriff.
Sheriff ottce, Wilmington, January II,
1883 ian1e
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
Exhibition of Embroidsry,

Those interested In decorating and
making their homes beautiful should
call and inspect the exhibition OF en-.
bIoidered household articles Mt the
Singer Mig. Co.'s Office, No. SO Market
street. This is certainly the finest thing
OF the kind over seen In Wilmington.
Tbs exhibition Ia free to all, and the
ladies should not miss the opportunity
Of seeing TO whA. nae that moet useful
household article, the New High Arm
Singer machine, can execute. No. $40
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
THE MosT INKxPkRIrNunn nIRI.

can, with "Rough on Dirt" do rs nioe
washing and ironing as oan be done In
any laundry. Boiling not necessary !;
unlike any other Rough on Dirt" can
be used in both wsshing and starohipR;
you need have no feAr In using this NJ
ticle; free from vile nlkAli, It does not
rot, yellow nor iujure the finest fabric /;
oleara, bleaohes, whitens. " Rough on
Dirt" Ia the only article that can bs I'D.
dod 70 starch (hot CT oold) to aiva .
good body and beautiful gloss. Ask for
Rough ON Dirt" 10 and 25c. packAz.
es. All Grst-clAao Druggiats.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

At = meeting last evening of the
Silverbrook N. e. sunday School
Teachers' Association Miss Berthe g.
Harris was elected treasurer of the
association. Offiosrs of the Sunday
school were also elected. Charles A. :.
Foster, superintendent; MrB. Retta A.
Jones, assistant; Geo. T. VanDy he,
secretary; Francis r. Wild, chorister;
Mrs. Eta Brierley. organist; John w.
Hyrons, missionary secratary; Arthur
BIieIley, librarian.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

A bill has passed the German Parlia.
ment levying q high protective tariff on
nearly ell classes of cereals. The duty
on foreign wheat has been fixed At
about SO cents per bushel; that on oats
ct Ia cents, and on corn at 12 cents. All
this was done In answer to the olAmor
OF the farmers, who declare the cheap
grain OF other lands iS brought into the
country and lowers tho prics OF the
home product.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

that everybody ought TO know tkat A.
Sergeant gives 2240 lbs. of the best, well.
cleaned coal In every ton you buy. Oak
pine and hicoxy kindlinR wood in large
loads Lime for withdrawing. Yard
foot Of Monroe street. Central office
Seventh and King streets. Look for ths
blue sign. 0psning In the evening.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

Rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia,
female and ohiidren's diseases, urinary
troubles, liver, blood and skin diseases,
and all nervous and chronic diseases
efteotually treated by DIR. Lippinoott,
604 French street.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Tho wires brought Wednesday, night
story OF plan TO nominate Samuel j
Randall for Prezident ut the com Ing
Democratic National Convention. The
story is ciroumstantiAl aud plausible
how much foundation exists for IL will
be demonstrated as time goes ON and
the campaign opens.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-13
DRESS FABRICS

7 about hal price. We have an
l-wool French Cashmere, 3s
pches wide, at A cents q yard.
2s'inch Black Gre Grain Silk
y Is cents a yard, as well as q
|ot Of Colored Silk Remnants
y about half price. Customers
Fho have looked at our