davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-06-28
OPINIONS.
What Republicans Of Bridge
ton Think.

word of the nomination of Harrison, of
Indiana, for President, than reporter
started among the Republicans to find
out their sentiments, and the result of
his labors were that he found them all
remarkably enthusiastic and ready to
hurrah for the favorite son of Indiana.
Not dissenting voice was heard and
all thought that the best thing possible
had been done.
Blaine was of course the choice of
many of the Republicans of this city,
as well as of all the country. But they
fully recognized the fact that it was
not the fault of the Convention that
he was not the nominee, but clearly OF
himself as his two letters, clinched by
his imperative telegram of Monday,
made the delegates turn their attention
to some one else.
To the question well, what of
Harrison? The following gentleman
answered.:
Councilman Benz. Hancock -"Good.
Ny man."
Ex-Postmaster John Trenchard-
''Well, all will have to hustle, and the
Republicans will VIM
John R. Graham-''Hurrah Tippaca-
noe and Tyler too. My man. Good. :"
Henry A. Jordan-"Good. Could
not have been better"
J. Boyd Nixon, Esq-"I have known
Harrison many years, and | have said
long since that hoped he would live
to be our President. He is most ex-
cellent man"
Isaac A. Dubois, Millville-"That
means big time in Millville tonight.
I am sorry that Blaine has not the
opportunity of wiping up Cleveland
instead of Harrison"
VIM. R. Beebe-We will win. The
General is great man.
Lemuel Johnson-''The Democrats
would rather have seen any other man
in the country nominated than Harri-
son n5 The 1psha Repphpalicaans sag gyill 4 i 5bf
country.
Justice John g. Ayars- The strong.
est man before the Convention, and
one that reflects no discredit upon the
Others" ~,
Constable R. F. Ayars-All right
We return to power 80.
William Stewart-..'He will be elect
ed. No doubt of it," ..
Robt. B. Potter" -"Harrison's nomi
nation will give us Indiana and Con
necticut, and that means his election. =
VIM. r. Southwell-''I am for Harri
son.
MahIon King Harrison will make
his home in Washington for four years
He will move about next March,"
Mayor DuBois-"I am the happiest
man in the country. Harrison is q
great statesman, and what's more, q
Christian gentleman, He is a very
strong man.. ..<. j
Police offcer Campbell -'.we will
elect him. =.
Freeholder Bacon, Greenwich-''He
suits me. wanted him before the
Convention met" .,..', B
E. Sheppard Wallenr:;'I can vote foI
him without coaxing." ,s. ~
w. H. Bacon, Esq.-..'A great no,ni
nation, and winning one for the Re
publicans.o s4.
Coroner l. F. Barnes-'Could not
have been better. He will be elected. >
Ex-senator Nichols-l was for Blaine,
but when he removed himself, Harri
son was my second choice. His nomi
| nation gives us indiana"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-06-28

All persons owing the late
firm of MCGOWAN & Nichols
for subscription or printing
are requested to call and set
tie as soon as possible.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

An open air Republican macs meeting
was held at Hookessln last Friday even
ing In front Of the store Of Kennard s
Chandler, near the railroad statiol. Il
was addressed by Captain ID. W. Buck
lnehAm, Water d. HAgeE, Esq and
Il. b. WArd, Esq, OF this city. John
@. jackson was called to the chair.
sPsIc,r Chandler, Isaiah EAstbufn,
VIM. Chandler aud Robert DenhlEon
were elected vice presidents and Josiah
Way secretary. The MRrshAltJn Brass
Band discJureed inspiring music, RDd
the meeting altogether Was pumsrously
attended and enthusiastic. The several
speakers made many pointP, amongst
which were: That the Democratic party
has BIT retofoTe often enough, led by the
influence OF Southern poiiuoians,r ruined
the huApces Of the county By adopting
the policy imbued with free trade iieAs.
We want no more OF their experiments
In that line. That the Republican party
is the one that had the skilI and ability
to save the country from wicked aud
unprlncipled rebellion, largely sympa'
thized with by Democrats Who pro-
nounoed the war lor it's supprtss "a
failure" when nesr Its successful close.
The Republican party is the one en-
titled to govern and perfect its work.
That the policy Of protection to homo
industries is the most conducive OF uni.
versAl prospd rity and always has beeu.
That the Democratic party conducted
the politics OF Delaware In o manner
unfair and dishonest toward a large
portion Of our oltlSans, and iB not the
one most Trustworthy to govern great
and growing country. That sympathy
for rebellion sHll testers IN the hearts
Of many members OF said party as Is
shown By the uusympstheiio course OF
Grover Cleveland towards the suIviv-
ing soldiers and their families in the
matter OF deserved pensions. Thee
and other points were dweft upon to
Rooi If ct. o. d we trust the good SO ID
was sown will PFoduoe good iTuit al the
election in November.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-Leadlng physi
clans arc greatly puzzled over the case of
Willie Moehl. The lad is IL years old
On Friday afternoon he developed vio
lent symptoms OF hydrop phobia. First he
lost consciousness, then he revived aud
began barking like dog and biting at
the furniture. The neighbo came, ac-
companied by the physicians, and found
the boy froth ng al the mouth aad chew
ing up carpets. He snarled and baIked
and fought desperately when an attempt
was made to overpower him 1t requir-
ed four men to bind him and he was car
ried to bed ald fastened to the posts
with ropes. AS the sight OF the people
seemed to increase the terrible malady,
the phy1cians ordered everyone from the
room. In order tOdeiermine If 1t was
hydropbobls, small pan of water was
brought 10 the room and the patent went
frantic atthe sight Of It. The physl-
clans then agreed that II was hydropho-
bia. The parents were told that there
was no hope for the lad and that his
death was liable to occur at any n oment.
After barking, bit ng and frothiDg all
night, he became unc .nEciOus and re-
manned In that state for six hours. He
woke up yesterday afternoon and wanted
to know what he was tied up for The
physicians were thunderstruck. The boy
was released, and 1t was discovered that
he had no recollection of what had hap
pened during the twenty four hours. The
physicians say the case Is W ithout paral-
lei. The boy seems fully recovered. He
says be has been bitten by dogs several
times this Summer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24
Cone WorkeTa tor HarrIsun.

UNIoNTowN, Sept. 2S Hon. A. j.
Colbron, of Somerset, addressed large
audience of coke wJrkeIs and others at
Leisenring, Fayette, County, Friday
night, East and West Leisenring
are villages that have sprung up
up since the establishment there Of the
immense coke plants of the Cornells-
vile Coke ami Iron Company, and a'e
named in honor of the late president of
the company, Judge Leisenring, of Mauch
Chunk, who is succeeded by his son, L.
B. Leisenring. They are situated in
Dunbar No. 8, which is the heaviest single
voting precinct In Fayette County, hav-
ing over 500 registered voters In order
that this vote may be all polled on cleo
tion day It will require that au average of
one vote every three-quarters of minute
be cast from 2 a m till z m. This
was formerly a strong Democratic district,
but so deep an interest are the miners
and coke drawers taking in the tariff
question that the Republican count upon
a hundred majority for Harrison.
In Dunbar No. long pole composed
of spliced steel rails and mounted at the
top with tin sheep has been raised.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

It's By NJ meSn5 uncertain, bat. on
the contrary, well hscer .Aigel fact,
that upon u well bainR C mans
stomach dep9 ds h u modiclm + hap
pinCss which is vouShsatsd 10 lin In
his word D!sp)psis, tle foe of ali
others to the slamach's tranquil, and
most to b, drefdsd, Il comp alat to
the preliminary r lhf and eventu cure
OF which H0st tiers Etoma9h Bit RI is
specially adapted. IL enAblas those wi o
use 1t with IeAsC n able oeZree Of p ir-
sis.ence to eat with relish, baoSu 10 1t
impair a haSlthful apostle; to diCe t
with eue, because lB sIenRthtRI tho
stomach; and to assiuIla'e tie food
which Is ta'en and dilestsd, thu bene.
dtling health, promoting hssh and SOS
tAinirg the extrciIe Of tie physical aud
mental facult e5 1t, mor{ote', ficl +
to teJ the secret Of toaithy bile, ao.u-
ates without dlecomtoIt /, e habit Of
body, and tsnds, when taken upon re-
tlrlnR, t, produces healthy sluuteg.
Malaria is CONQUERED b. it,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

TIE Republican nomination election
for cAndIdates for State SeDst1r, rspre
sentative and Levy Court Com missioner
took piAos last Saturday afternoon, snd
passed eff very quietly, @ light vots
being cast a3d but little interest shown.
10 fact, in some parts Of the city the
polls ele not open tt Bl. The;e Was no
election held In the Tenth ward, and no
contest In any, except for Levy Court
Commissioner. For this tffice there
were three candidates, j. j. Gallagher,
Wm. NJ Pyle and George MoOall, the
first named being nominated by .
plurality OF 170 votes Lewis Thomp.
son WAS nominated for State Senator,
and CHARLES NJ Ourtis for Rspresenta-
tive, without opposition. The returns,
as made to II. +. Piokels, Chairman OF
tina City Executive CJmmittee, were a.
folloWt:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

BoRDENtowN, Sept 90 An sged
woman giving the name of Caroline
Moore, wbp said she is the wife of James
Moore, res ding near Medford Burlington
County, CALLED at police headquarters
here this morning. She alleged that
while driving on her way home fron
Trenton OIL Saturday night, and when a
short distance outside this city, q man,
one Of party Of five, jumped into her
wagon and catching her by the throat at
tempted t6 assault her. She states that
the man threatened her with death If she
made any noise.
Despite his her screams attracted the
attention OF people driving near by,
whereupoh the man fed. She says the
man took frtm her q small sum OF
money. In her trouble the horse ran In
to ditch an upset the wagon breaking it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

The echo maker ia q new instrumeoi,
intended for nee on ves,els, ard will G
OF great value when craft Is sGc5u
passed by fog. Tho ipstTumsntis sbap d
like rife, with hsrtrg fcnGel ul on
1t When an obstacis Is supposed 10 e
near the vessel the riffs is fl lrsd In THAI
direction, and II there should be Any
obstacle It will reflect the sound baog
into the funnel Tue lime II q 1.red f>T
the ref c.sd sound to reach tne fuansl
Is measured BIZ delicate appsia u
and will Indicate the distance OF tar
object. The ret 'rn sound has baeu hsArj
from fort bait a nlls away srd from
passing bteAmers one quarter o 3 mile
distant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24
founded Tor . distinct purpose. ths. N.

founded Tor . distinct purpose, thai ths
people should be free.
mr.. Bays I'd then explained the con
stttution bearing upon this subject. II
protects ciNizsns and declares that they
shall not bd deprived Of their freedom,
except by ajury Of their peerr. 1t pro,
vides also for impartial legislation and
forbids fAverlng one GLASS By oppressine
the other. Our tariff laws are partial
and SELFISH The farmer or mAnufao,
turer sells Als products In what market
he pleABes but when he sells In .
foreign mai ket and he wishes to bring
back some foreign products IN return,
the tArih laws meet him ct the custom
house and tAxes him for the benefit OF
his less thrifty neiRhbor. Mr. BAyArd
asked n Il could be possible that such =
law could i,e made By impartial leaitlA.
tiou and imposed by an impartial
judge. Give me the power Of making
the tax laws of the country, and /
could soon place the people In Gubtsc.
tion at my teet.
have had sixtssn years expsTienee
as your representative In Congress, and
l am conviRced that q more iniquitouH
law than the present tariff Law WAS
never framed.
The CRY 0t protection Is . delusiOn
and . cheat, and every man who cup
ports It Id working selhshly for him
self.
Mr.. Bay ard said he remembered q
wealthy m Anufaoturer OF Pennsylvauia
who started ~ . boy, poor 10 was,
who ta nov able to buy me out ten
times over who was onoe asked II be
understood the meaning Of a certain
portion of the tariff Law. His reply
was; ~ ought TO know what 1t means,
for 1 drew It myself" This is ths
secret Of II all. Laws are framed for
personal and selfish ends.
MT. BayATd advised bis hearers 70
get the tariff law and read 1t for them.
selves. Every page IL marked by LDjus-
tlee and sblhAhnesa. 1t is marked all
over with lnlquity and needa to be 70
modelled, und this can only be done BY
sending men TO Congress with Views
broad and honest enough to Withstand
the blAndibhments and temptations Of q
selfish lobby.
Mr.. BAyhTd said that this WAS mot q
campaign Of personal abuse. None
need turn aside TO cast AspeFsions upon
the character and regulations OF either
candidate, As there Was nothing In
either to warrant 1t. TIE Issue is now
70 Join hands In the oommen defence,
and the bal.ot 10 the effective weapon
by which lhe issue is to be decided.
A telegram Was then read by Presi-
dent Lore from Hon. W. q. P. Breoken'
ridge stating that he WAS called TO hia
home ard could not be present, after
which themestipR adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

Totals. .111t Bi22i b7t 1858 A0t
oaiiaghef's plurality, 10.
Lewis Thompson, the candidate for
5tate Senator is we'll known through
out this State. He was q member Of
the Legislature four times, having been
Hrst eleo,e1 rs Whig in 1874, and
then re elected in 1846 In 1St7 he WaI
chosen speaker. In 1856 be became q
Republi an, and In 1858 WAS sent by
thai party TO the Legislature, and for
the fourth time In 1879. He served
from 1919 to 1852 rs . trustee Of the
oor. In 1850 he was elected delegate
to The CnIoAgo Convention which nomi.
Da.ed President Lincoln, and he Was
also q delegate to the convention which
nominated General Grant for the Pres
dency, He was appointed collector OF
this port by President Grant in 1876,
and re.Apt ointed by PresidtnS Hayes
in 1880
Charles n. Curtis, EQ, wh1 was
nominated for representative, Is q rising
young lawyer in this city He 10 q
uatlve Of Mill Oyesk hundred, and
aludlsd law with William O, BpruAnoe,
Esq.
John J Gallagher. the nominee for
Levy Court Commission Is 3 we'll.
known druggist residing 10 the Ninth
wtrd, and an active Republican.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

As Harris Rhoad,, al employe OF the
Hsrtman 8 Fshrenbach Brewing Com
pAny, was driving along French street
on Saturday evening, his horse took
fright when opposite the Washington
Engine Houss at q man engaged in
squirting water through hose, and be
came 30 unmRnagRble as to upset aud
entirely demolish the wagon as well Is
badly iDjure Mr.. Rholds before he
could be brought under control. Tue
man was removed to his home and DIR.
Stout was called In to afford the neces :
sAry medical and surgical aid.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

The following games wore played
At OInolnnA.l-o Cincinnati, 4; Brook
lyn, g.
At Louisvllle-Louisviiie, o; Ath-
letic, q Louisville. 4; Athletic, 6.
Al Kansas City--KanHas City, IA;
Baltimore, 8. Kansas olty, /; Balti.
more, 3.
At 81 LOuir-st. Loui', I4i olsvs
land, 4
SATURDAYS GAMES.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5;
Az Chicago -ohicsgo, 81 Washing
Az Plttuburg-Plttsbu /; Bos.
At Dssroit-Detroit, 6; New York, 8
Al Loulsvllle-Louisville, ]; Alh-
AZ Kansas olty-KansAs City, Il Bal
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 10; Brook
At st. L,uis--st. Louis, IL; Cleve
land, 2. bt. Louis. Il Cleveland, 4.
MOTIFS.
The Philllss play with the Bostonians
70 day.
sam Thompson will soon be able to
play again.
There arc no Association games
scheduled for to day.
LAthAm's ankle troubles him 80 much
that he is compelled TO Wtsr several
yards Of rubber around it.
The past week has bean an "oHf' one
for Irwin, but his head work saved the
Phillies great many timts.
Sanders keeps very good hours, aud is
very symtemAtic In his sleeping, re-
tiEing every evening ut 8 and rising OF 8
In the morning.
A dispatch from Cincinnati says that
Pitcher OAruthers is sick there, and
that Poorman, Of tho Athletics, hAs
been suspended for dissipation.
The Athletic team Ii In bad condition.
Weloh, BlerbaueT, Stovey and Gleason
are in poor shape, and Seward is the
only pitcher in good physical trim.
O0rkhill, O'noinnati's great centre
fielder, has been released to BrooklyD.
The price paid for the release was $500.
The Athletics also bid for him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24
HOLY MOSES /

he wouldn't Take Il Hundred For It
There lie an old aud true saying that .
precious treasure, like thing OF beauty,
Ia true joy forever, and Mr.. Joseph N.
Wheeler, Wh1 everybody knows, is the
lucky pSssessor Of that thing. When
Paul's "Lucky Ranch Co." closed their
geason 10 this city, and finding 1t neoes-
sAry TO sacrifice their ''pet" OF the oom
pAny TO raise luore, Rood-nHtured Joe.
aB the attaches of ths Grand Opera and
Academy call him, willingly gave up q
twenty for It. He mas kept 1t on q farm
and paid for having 1t cared for. and TO-
day IL is the fattest donkey In New CAS-
tie County. Joe would make q first
class president OF Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Donksys, be-
cause to harm o hAir Of Its body pro.
vokes Joe as much as II q person wo1ld
offer him less than G hun ired and Atty
for 1t with promise to keep him from
hard labor. To lalk Donkey makes ice
smile.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24
smusemenus.

"My Aunt Bridget" will be given at
the Opera House this evening by .
good company. Monros's song, "Eh,
Did You Hear Me-" Is alone worth the
Price of admission. The play is full OF
rollieking fuu and cannot fail topieRss
thote who like to laugh 81 nonsense
IL lie on the boards until Wednesday
evening.
The Fleming Dramatic Company will
RiVe "Storm Beaten, al the Academy
of Music, commencing this eveniI &;
Tuesday evening, the "H sop Of Gold, +"
aud Wednesday afternoon and evening,
Called Back" This troupe Is we'll.
ep9ken otby the press OF other cities
where they have appeared.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

The elegant dental pArlors Of DR..
Honeywell, st 703 Market street, fur
nish the doctor every facility for the
most satisfactory work and his prices
are moderate. Teeth are extracted by
him for 25o., with gas, SOC, Teeth
cleaned for 76o. Filled with amalRHm, ,
60o., silver, 75o.; gold, 81 and upwards.
Ali work warranted to be frst class IN
every Particular. Nitrous oxide gas a
speciality for the painless extraction Of
teeth,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24
Taylor PhnS. Dime Express. 500 King


ThS cheapest has house Im-Oh0 city
EamG0rn BFOa,' AO4 HaTkoe nbreo6,
ouppinE and looohings 1o8 e. Second ct.
Try Bush's coal ven viii like It.
Try BNBhis coal you will surely like Il.
AillArd 4. Davis. ieWeler, Il. Second St.
Fine 10 Il. hinge, at HAnfB, Is Z. Fourth,
Prank Rtop Smith, druggist, Bth and King.
American Laundry, 0O2 West Front street.
Brazilian Balm. Immediate cure for numpa.
Zine cighIs and notions at s. W. COZ 10th
and Bennett streets.
white Pine Tree Tar and Honey, for
coughs and colds, at tho 26-eent candy fac
tory, No. W. and street. TRY It.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24
nrsntInr nt nantrsvllIa.

ThA Young Mems Republican Club
Of Oentreville will hold an open meet
ing on Wednesday evening next, the
26th Inst. A full turn Gu. Is requested.
The meeting will be addressed by Wal
ter Hayes, Esq and E. Eden BAob, Of
this oity. The club will attend the
Springs meeting on Thurs
day, and the equipments for the ocoA-
sion may be procured Rt this meeting.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

A fair is being held in Manning Liter
ary Hall, seventeenth and Union streets,
Vicar Lyons contributed literally
and 1t is expected that many OF the mem
bers will follow his example, AMI good
round sum will consequently be realized.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24
nHainrnI OYntnrnn

q. z. Hanna will open his oyster
house, No. s3l Jefferson street, on Fri.
day, September z, where he will keep
constantly on hand o full supply Of
fresh and salt oysters At the usual
prlcee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

The Republicans of the Third ward
have secured a room In the Washington
Market house, which will be open every
evening during the campaign Regular
meetings however will be held on Tues
day evenings.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

DIR. Lippinoott, 604 French street,
Continues to trsAt rheumatism, neural-
Ria, dyspepsia. lung troubles, heart, kid
neYs, liver and bloo1, female wsAkness,
chsldren's diseases, &c., SO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

that everybody ought 70 know that 4.
Sergeant gives 90A0 lba. Of the best, wall
cleaned coal In every ton you buy. Oak,
pine and hicory ktndllng wood In Large
loads. Lime for WhiteWAshing. Yard,
foot Of Monroe street. Central Office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for the
blue Gign. Opening In the evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

Orsyon portrait aud frame ou ir-
ss4llment a. Gu nmi1S'S photograph
z sileIy, 3l2 %4rkst street. Nov Ia a
good ChAnos fJr nice Christmas pres
'snt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

Powell, in Washington street market
and No. 308 Madison street, has good
lot OF fsh for to-morrow's market; also
olamb and HOLSTERS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

II your clock is out of order and you
wlsh i repaired drop Ell L. Barton, jew.
eler, ~ East 7th st., postal and 1t will
be called for, returned and no extra
charge made.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

House aud sign painter and gTaIner.
Gall and ese me before going anywhere
else. Work reasonable.
TILGHMAN DANNER,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

The celebrated Three B. B. B. cigar,
manufactured by Il. IT. Bourbon q
Bro., No. 2l9 West secosd Etraat. The
best 90. cigar in the city. Try them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

pzET CLEysLAND, n.hlS hrsl
llosplAuoA, clearly poiHted out
srI " Whi,h this country IL
By a. sIsludvs Who wish "
himself Hs told how tha
pAoe-hOldefs could be used 70
% aims aud AN lliion Of q IAN.
lall kind, aud last 8 aturdAy
IrslAly OF 6Ale Thorn ~ ".
aVs uIl pfaalIcAl illustration
ildsn'i warning, By speaking
nssllnK IN the Opera House.
0 ago the President ordered
ssAl OF 4 RsoublIoan dlsWiot
. WeSlera PsnnsyivAniA for
h1 political meeting, on the
aAi II WAS a violation Of the
'flae Ra'oru law. We would
tks to kuOW shAt the oGsuss
70 when the gentleman hold.
i'ion second only 10 the Presl-
p precisely the sane thing
.u'ed lhe dismissal OF q Unlttd
'sl'icI attorney,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

We stbp the press TO GAy the pretties
window In this city can be seen ut Nc
West second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

At Q bargain, 8-r0om house, with con
vanienobs. Only $3.50 required down
Apply To W. Scott Yer non, this ONCE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

Take out our Adver., As weEhAve d
the bust sess the boys can attend to.
CHAPMAN, Seventh and Orange.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

Prof sho Wn while you wait. Pic
turel finished in four days. 10 cabinets
for $500 only 81 Beecher's gallery, S16
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-24

Go to hoOluTe for all kinds OF fish
and oysters every day. Eighth street
market house.