davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16

cations:
Ala-H. C. Semple. Missouri-J.G. Prather
| Ark.--S. w. Fordyce. Miss.-C. A. johnson.
| CALM. F. Tarpey. Nebraska-J. E. Boyd.
| Col.-C. S. Thomas. Nevada-R. p. keating
| Conn w. h. Barnum. n. H.-A. w. Sulloway.
| Del.-Dr. ]. A. Draper. N. J.-Miles Ross.
Fla.-Slmuel Pasco. n. Y.-H. Oelrchs.
Ga.-Jas FL Estll. n. C.-M. w. Ransom.
HE. M. Phelps. Chio-Calvin S. Brice.
Ind.-S. p. Sheerin. Oreeon--A. Noltner.
Ia.-J. j. Richardson. Penn.-W.tS. Scott.
Kas-W. c. Blair r. III b. Barnaby.
Ky.--H. d. McHenry is. CT. w. Dawson.
La.-JaS Jeffres. Temp. +. Looney-
Me.-Arthur Sewell. Texas-O. 7. Holt.
Mass.-Chas. D. Lewis. Vt.-Hiram Atkins
Mich.-O. NJ. Barnes. Va.-John S. Barbour.
Mnn.-Michael Doran. Wis.-J. L. Mitchell.
| Md.-A. z. German W.Va.-W. L. Clements
| Mr. OBrien, of Minnesota, said that as there
was a contest in the Dakota delegation, the
only contest before the convention, he would
move that the Dakota delegates be excluded
from any participation in the conventions pro-
ceedings until the report of the credentials
committee is made and voted upon. This prop
osition was adopted without opposition.
Roswell p. Flower, of New York, rose to Of
fer a resolution to the effect that when the con-
vention takes a recess to-day it be to meet at
noon tomorrow.
Ex-Governor Albeit of New Jersey offered an
amendment fixing the hour at ten O'Clock. He
wanted, he said, to see the Democratic ticket
nominated tomorrow, and not on the third
day.
The amendment was accepted by Mr.. Flower,
and the resolution, as amended, agreed to.
The convention then, motion of Mr.. Flow.
en- at Two o clock took recess until ten CLOCK
tomorrow. e. ~ Us a
SECOND DAY.
ST LOUIS, June G.-At1 1922 a. m. Temporary
Chairman White gave the desk several sturdy
blows with the silver gavel, and called the con-
vention to order There was so much confu-
sion that it was several minutes before he sue
ceeded in saying what he wanted. Then Rev.
T.J. Green was INTRODUCED, and invoked the
Divine blessing.
A resolution thanking the Colorado delega
tion for its present of silver gavel was adopt
ed by acciamaton.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
ORGANIZATION

and the States proceeded t
ing appointments:
ORGANIZAI
Ala.-J. r. Stallings. mi
Ark.-B. F. Duval. Ne
Cal. Robert Cossner. Inc
Col.-E. A. Ballard. IN.
Conn. H. A. Bishop. N.
Del.-C. J. Harrington. IN.
Fla. w. It. Whitledge {
Georgia.. l.. Sweat. N.
lll.-Thos. ". Thornton Oh
Indlana-O. O. Stealey Or
Iowa-L. L. Ainsworth Pc
Kan.-A. Mathewson.I r.
KY. B. Costhman. S.
La. -Andrew Price. TIE
Maine-P ssefgr Tuekerl TIE
Mass. @. A. Towns. VI
Md.-Jos. b. Brown. vi
Mich. Il. Whitman. w
Mimi. II. t. Hudson. w
MOD. w. Caruth.
CREDENTI
Alabama-J. @. Webb. Mo
Ark.-A. S. Morgan. Mi.
Cal.-Joseph Clark. Ne
Col.-Dr. Cockrell. Ne
Conn. B. Davis. y.
Del.-W. S. Stevens. N.
Florida-John F.Dunn. n.
Ga. H. d. d. Twigs. N.
Hlinois-J. w, Patton. Oh
Ind. d.-Defoe Skinner. Orr
Iowa-S. S. Caruthers. Pc
Kansas-A. A. Harris. r.
kentucky-R. Riddle. S.
Louisiana-R. G.. Davy. TIE
Maine-L. A. Stevens. TIE
MaSs.-P. Mcclure. VT,
Md.-W. Il. BidIer. IVA
Mich.-F.G. Parkhurst. Wi
MINI. ID. w. Mayo. w.
REsoLUTI
Ala.-H, G. Thompkins Mi
Arkansas-W. L. Terry Mi
Cal.-Clay w. Taylor. Ne
Col.-T. NJ. Patterson. Ne
Conn. Alfred f. Burr n.
Fla.-Andrew Johnson n.
Del.-W. f. Cansey. Ne
Ga.-F. G.. Dubignon. N.
HIN. E. WorthingtonIOh
Ind.-David $. Turpie. Or
Iowa-F. w. Lehman. Pa
Kansas. q. Lowe. r.
Ky.-Henry WattersonI S.
La. John Dymond. TIE
Me.-A. w. Maddigan. TIE
Mass. j. w. Cun'ham. VT
Md.-A. p. German. Va
Mich. Geo. M. Taple. w
Mo.-John O'Day. w
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16
CREDENTIALS &.

Mo. %. J.sChapman.
Miss. S. F. Fox.
lNeb.-D w. Cook.
New. j. G. Fair, Jr
n. H.-W. S. Ladd.
IN. J.-P. B. Baker.
N. Y.-John Larkin.
N. CIV. c. Bower.
lOhio-P. J. Sorg.
lOregon-J. l.. Cowan.
Penn. John III. CorviS.
r. L-Chas. H. Page.
is. &C. A. Wood.
Tenn e. p. Mcqueen.
lTeXaS-John Bookhout,
VT. Alex. Cochran.
IVA. r. C. Marshall.
| Wis. IS. V. Dickman.
w. Vac. w. Daily.
UTIONS.
! Minn.-E. c. Strlnger.
Miss. w. II. Simms.
lNeb.-Jas. f. North.
lNev.-M. 3. GarTaghan,
IN. IL. c.. Moore.
IN. Leon Albeit.
New York-Ed Cooper.
N. C.-Richard Battle.
IlOhio-L. II. Neal.
lOregon-M. S. Hellmar
PAWN. Mutchler.
r. I.-Joseph Metcalf.
| S. C.-John Il. Sloan.
Tenn. L. Thompson.
Texas-Geo. Clark.
Vt.-John II. Senter.
Va.-P. w. Mckinney
Wis.-W. H. Seaman.
W.Va.-W. Mallahan.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-16

Missi'pi-S. S. Culver.
Neo.-Tobias Castor.
Nevada-Geo. Ernst.
IN. H.-Daniel Conner.
N. J.-~G. ID. w. Eroom.
IN. Y.-Mayor Chapln
of Brooklyn.
N. C.-E. G. Smith.
Ohio-E. A. Matthews.
Oregon-John Lee.
Penn. .-Lew.C. Cassidy,
r. IF. l.. O'Reilly.
S. C.-J. r Goggins.
Tenn. r. Goodwin.
Tss ssas-uoraceChilton.
VT. d. Ifanrailan.
Virginia-A. 4. Aylett.
WIS. S. A. Lamaroux,
w. Virginia-J. Bassil.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

Paddy Carroll and Jimmy McHaley,
two well known local pugilists, fought 10
a finish at an up town resort In Philadel-
phia, Thursday night, for purse oi b2VO
contributed by the spectators. Carroll
won in the sixth round by knocking his
antagonist souseless with blow on the
neck. The fight was witnessed ty over
thirty men, who purchased tickets at 10
each, The match was made some time
ago. and the men were to have met on
Monday night last, but the big storm 10
terfered. When time was called both
men appeared 10 the ring bare to the
waist They wore skin tight gloVes,Wiin
the fingers cut OH to the knuckles
"Nitchie" Golden seconded MeHaley
and Dick Fogarty was behind Carroll
The fighting was fierce frcm tne staft
and both men bled copiously from tht
mooth and nose at the end OF the seeonc
round Carroll had slightly the best o
! the fighting in the 1rst four rounds, bu
| McHaley rallied In the nth round, ant
did good execution with his left, sendin!
Carroll to his corner with several iresi
bruises.
The fight came to rather une1pt cte'
finish in the sixth round. After mlnut
of light sparring Carroll made ieln
with his left McHaley in trying to war
off the imaginary blow left an opening
land Carroll swinging his right with a.
his might landed on Nj Haley's Ju2uia
aud sent him to the floor in heap Nc
Haley was unable to respond to the cal
, of time for the seventh round, and Car
roll was awarded the stakes. Carroll
drayman at Fifth and Market streets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16


AT the Levy Court yesterday the COM
mittee appointed to examine the dupli-
cate of Francis I. Perry, collector for
AppoquInimink Hundred for the years
1855 and 1886, reported that there were
erIors in duplicates for 1855 to the
amount of $1l ,646; for 1885, Sl5, ,9o7; q
total for both years Of S2T,762 The
usual error rates were allowed. Thete
amounts were held over at the request
of the court, pending litigations carried
ON by the Queen Annes and other roads,
who refused to pay taxes on their road
beds:
Court during the afternoon passed
the following:
"Resolved, That Thursday, March
40, be set apart by this court rs the
day to hear all matters pertaining to
roads and school districts, and that no.
tice be given through the daily papers
TO parties interested in New Castle
County"
The rest OF the afternoon was occu,
pied In adding names to the assessment
lists. Sixteen names were added during
the afternoon, making total of thirty.
| four for the day.
This morning Levy Court again as
sembled and resumed its work on tht
assessment. A large number OF per.
sons, mostly oolored, were In waiting
The usual rapid progress was made an(
q voter added to the list about every Of
teen minutes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

Charles L Davis, who lie well-known
in this city, will appear at the Opera
House to morrow night in his renowned
rendition of calvin Joslin," of which
the Richmond Dispatch speaks as tol-
lows:
"There was crowded house last night
to witness Mr.. Charles L. Davis play OF
"Alyin Joslin," In which Mr.. Davis
takes the principal character-that OF a
sturdy old farmer, who, going to New
York gets into an indnity of scrapes
Mr.. Davis is fair comedian. The play
is highly sensational, aud In severa
scenes was quite exciting. The band wa:
the greatest feature in the evenings en-
| ltertainment. The solos by Its ssvera
members were deserVedlY encored.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

The Downward Coidage Company Is
uniting new machinery In the building
a. the corner OF PennBylvanis avenue
aud Scott street, and will soon bs pre-,
pared 70 make all the various kinds o.
rope for which there Is sny demand.
Tao Remington Machine %. will fur
pish siK spinning machines, while
oalds, pioksrs, etc, will come from 2,
Nav York. Thomas DoWnGard L
mar ARer OF the rope shop; Wm. y
Downward looks after the maohinerg,
and E. w. Murphey is bcoskeeper AnG
treasurer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

Duriug the week in consequence OF
the work occasioned by the storm ak To-
comotives have been disabled on the
branch road connecting with the Della
ware Division On Monday near Haroe-
son on the ID. NJ & V. railroad engines
Nos. 20 and GO collided. The pilots we're
knocked of and the ends crushed IN on
Tuesday at Cordova on the Delaware q
Chesapeake, engine No. W jumped the
track and rolled into ditch. Engigt
No 60 which was assisting her al tht
time had her pilot torn OF. On Wednes'
day Nos .33 and II with snow train wer,
derailed near Easton Yesterday No:o2 nae
her pilot broken on the Queen Anne O
Kent County railroad.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

Esw Jsrssy Lseisiaters showed In-
Explosion OF lso RoundB OF rowdor-
A Family Poisonad.

view SofHEy LoEtriatnfe bnuWeu III
Explosion Of 100 Ponnds OF rowdor--
a Family Poisoned.
For the fh ct time in New Jerseys his
tory its Legislature was prevented from
meeting yesterday by the great storm.
The members have been snowed up at
different points for sixty houis. 1t is
said that one OF the frat acts will be to
order new elections in towns where the
storm prevented the holding Of elections
on Tuesday last
A fre in the dry house Of the Empire
Mine, near Grass Valley. California, yee-
terday, spread TO m adjoining building
containing 9 hundred pounds Of powder.
An explosion followed, demolishing the
structure and killing Daniel q. Trebloux.
Six others were injured, two Of whom,
William Shields and John o. Paul, VIII
probably die.
In Burlington, Illinois, on "wednesday
night, Charles Doyle and his wife aud
two children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
their boarders, ate head cheese for sup
per. They were al poisoned, and Mr.
and Mrs. Adams and the children are In
q critical condition. The cheese was pro
cured In Chicago.
A general thaw and flooding is In pro
gress At Fort Assinab oine, Montana. TIT
ice in the Missouri river has broken up
The bridges on the Manitoba Railroad
along Milk river are expected to be swep
away.
The dam in the Susquehanna river a
Columbia was badly damaged by thu
recent ice gorge, there being rent II
the structure nearly 100 feet long. Tn
action of the water is causing 1t to rapid.
become larger.
Daniel Bowman, a wealthy farmer, wa
found murdered In field near Lima
Ohio, yesterday morning. He receives
Sl00j for q sale Of cattle on "Wednesday
and is supposed TO have been followed b
q robber.
John d. Brennan, one of the mos
prominent mining bosses OF the Schuyl
kill region, aud who wss Postmaster G
Pottsylile, under President Lincoln, die
last evening, at the age. of % years.
The Thirteenth Congressional Distric
OF Ohio (Sanstor Sherman's birthplace
has elected Sherman delegates to the ke
publican National Convention.
James Ogden, U. 8, Engineer, died q
his home near Paoli, Pennsylvania, o
Wednesday, aged 68 years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

The Interstate Readers, carefully
graded and beautifully illustrated series
Of monthly readers, are now ready fol
the current month They consist OF the
primary, intermediate and grammar
school grade, and are oiled with inter
ertinR stories adapted TO children. The
primary and intermediate each oonsisl
Of 80 pages, and the grammar school OF
AS paees They are not only interesting
but highly Instructive for children, and
are m ueh better to place In their hands
than much of the yellow covered lltsra
ture OF the present day. The subserip
tiop prioe Is low, and they can be OBJ
tAlned from the Interstate Publishing
Oom pany, No. 80 franklin street, Bos
ton, Mass.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

The Rraugers' store, established q;
Newark @ few years ARo, Win csPiuai
Of $500, proved q failure, snu on
wedn esday Sheriff Lam bson SOLO ~ ~
parties who made sAtistaetoFy Itms
with the creditors, and the ousino1f
will be continued.
also disposed OF by the sherin 70 49, N, ~
Geary for $3.50, and It VIII 90 9onouose0
by Mr.. Ohoate as heretofore.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16
Enrer,alnmspt by 10 dIsns.

A large audience was present at the
entertainment given by Indians In Cen
tral PresbyteriAn Church last evening.
The religious services were conducted by
the Rev. II. d. Lindsay OF the First
Presbyterian Church. Those participa-
ting In the entertainment were Captain
Il. h.Pratt and Miss Leverett instructors,
and Chester Cornelius. Levi Leveringi
Samuel Townsend, Lily Wind, Jemima
Wheeleck. Annie Thomas, all of the Car
lisle Industrial Iustitutlon, and Joshua
Given Of the Lincoln Institute. The
PROGRAM consisted of singing and speak
ing by the Indians Both addresses and
singing were literally applauded'
Captain Pratt was introduced and made
an able address The course OF the school
he said, is fve years and there are 100 In
dams who will complete their course ttii
year. In this country, he said, there ar'
about 10000 Indians, In seventy trioei
and speaking seventy distinct languages
He believed that Indians should be edu
Gated In the English language and not II
their own. There are $4,000 lndiant
over IS years OF age who should be IN th'
schools The Indian Commission, Cap
tain Pratt thought, should be In the hand
of permanent officials who know some
thing of Indians. He was glad that th'
women of Wilmington were doing some
thing for the Indian. The Rev. Ii.
Lindsay said the society desired ne'
members aud that any lady could joil
by paying 81 per year
The entertainment concluded by tn
Indians singing, "Come Unto Me ant
Rest"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

A lady bought some butter from q
country woman in the market one day
recently, at 2b or 80 cents o pound,
under the impression that she wAs get
ting the genuine article, bus upon try
ing to cook with 1t, after her return
home, she found that she had been VIC.
timlzed with tirst-olass imitation. II
10 said that some OF those who attend
market In this oity make practice o
mixing their butter with the spurious
Artinla,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16
Funeral OF ALBERT b. Ferguson.

UPLAND, Pa, March 10, 1sS8.-The
funeral of Albert Ii. Ferguson took
place TO day and was very largely at
tended. Deceased commanded the re.
speot Of all who knew him, and he
leaves many friends to mourn his loss.
Services were held nj the house. Hi
favorite hymn, "What hast thou done
for me-" being included In the services
gave nay life for thee,
My precious blood shed,
That thou might ranfomed oe,
And quickened from the dead.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

Delaware Lodge. Shield Of Honor,
win meet 10 might at MechAuios' Hall,
8 L. cor. Fourth aud King streets, at
7S0 o'clock. All who have signed the
roll are requested to bo present, and as
many others who desire to join this
lodge are cordially invited to he pres.
ent Election Of officers will tSke place
and other business will be attended to.
Members Of tho egias are also invited
J to attend this meeting,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

EAsToN, March l6.-The Lehigh Val.
ley Road Is blocked from here to New
York and has bsen since Monday morn
ing. The same condition exists on the
New Jersey Central and on the Norris
and Eaex. There has been no tele'
srsphic communication. When the
roads will be open 10 not known though
the NsE Jersey Central and the Lehigh
Valley expect to be through by to-mor'
row.
Several engines have been wrecked
on both roads, In their efforts the past
four days to open the lines Bone snow
drifts are 25 feet deep and mile OF
mere long. On the Lshigh Valley road
on level siEstch OF four miles the snow
| Is four feet deep. 1t cannot be reached,
ss o very bad accident occurred last
evening near Three Bridges.
Three engines were drawing one huu'
dred section hands, when the front en-.
eiue left the track, turned over and
was crushed by tho second engine. En
sinser Theodore Apsar and Conductor
A. j. BullmAn were Instantly killed and
Engineer Conrad Dsrr was 30 terribly
scalded that he diod this morning Fire
man Isaac Pixley was dug out aftei
being pinned under the boilers seven
hours. He begged the men TO cut hii
leg by which he was held and relieve
him, but after heroulean effort he wal
releAted and the leg saved. Five other
we're more or less hurt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

The skating rink aud merry go round,
at Rlevonth and Madison streets. con-
tinue 10 be literally patronized by the
beat olaEses OF our citizens, and the best
o.der Is maintained. Mr. Griffith de-
serves the highest commendAtion for
his efforts to afford rational amuse
meut Tor the young folks, aud wo are
glad to see that his venture promises O
fair reward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16
8 for 900.
Coon brand collars.
Quarterly Meetings.

On Sunday next Presiding Elder Muir
raw will hold quarterly meetings At MT.
Lebanon, Brand gvine, Union and Mt.
salem, Preaching at Brandywine q,
10. 30 q. m; at Newark Union at 8 p.
M. Mt, Salem, 80 .. IN. Conferences
At Mt. Lebanon Church on Monday
March 10, at p. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16
M o,non x,ders rarrsd and reatnerse

CINCINNATI, March l5.-A dispatch
from Winchester, o., Gays that last
night an angry mob of farmers tArred
aud feAthered two Mormon elders near
Brior Bridge school house, where the
elders have been for some lime tryipg
TO hold prosely ting meetings. After
the ceremony the e'ders were chased to
the Ohio ri ger, wLioh they crossed for
safety.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

Wilmington Typographical nlon
No. i23 viii hold special meeting o.
z 40 O'Clock this evening in the parlors
of the Olnyton House, TO take action on
the dtath OF thlir lAts fellow-nembeI
John @. Smith. n full attendance II
requested.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16
BIDS tor the wa,Ohmsn's Houses.

Yesterday afternoon, al the ofiice OF
H, Q Rice, Jr., the bids for building
two wAtchmenis houses on the Brandy
wine Park were opened. The bids were
ns follows: W II. Foulk, $685. Calvin
]. Swsyne. S409; b Garrett 81 Son, t4OSi
H. @. Ohristy, 1886.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

The incorporators of the New Castle
Comfy Hedge Co. will meet at the Office
of II. c. Conrad, Esq, on Wednesday
! ext, the 2lst inst, for the purpose oi
organizing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

spsssal a1snsioa.
Change OF Baso.

q. Wyatt, No. 100 West Second street,
has purchased the property ON the
northwest corner OF Second and Orange
streets, where he will remove his dry
goods busiptss on our about March 10
As our stock 10 very large. We will begin
olearing out sale from this date and
will sell goods NJ or below cost until
time of removal. Mrs. Ada Wyatt will
be ct the store, aud will be glad TO &c
her many friends.
New wan Paper Store.
The undersigned having opened the
store 200 West Second street with full
line OF wall paper and window shades
we are prepared to do work at short
notice. We would solicit call from
our friends and the public. We en-
ploy first-olass workm men and guarantee
satisfaction. G.. W. Evans b Co., 209
:, West Second street.
that everybody ought 70 know that A.
Sergeant gives 22l0 lbs. Of the best, we'll
cleaned coal in every ton you buy. Oak,
ioads- Lime for whltewashing. Yard,
foot Of Monroe street. Central office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for the
blue sign. Opening in the evening.
Lung Diseases.
The great and mighty medicine, DR.
Bimms' White Pulmonic Balsam
rapidly cures coughs, hoArseness, sor,
throat, Group, blood splitting etc. HIM
Idreds OF references In Wilmington
alone. 50c. and 81. The prescription
tof DIR. Simms & Son, 4th and Kinl
streets, Wilmington, Del.
MahIon b. Foster,
, who has been connected with Messrs
! j. q. Bryer & Co., has opened an oftic,
. In the Builders Exchange, At the N. Il
J corner Fourth and Market streets, sec
ond hoof, where he will conduct tn,
work OF an accountant and auditor.
i Get Your money BACK.
II II Canada Pine Syrup don't cure you
money hack. This "old reliable" neve
, falls. Twenty-Five cents. At all dful
stores.
? PAtapsoo supsriAtive Patent Flour
Il stsnds UNRIvALED
for making GOOD BREAD
Of RICH, CREAMY COL0B
L and FINE FLAVOR.
Il Ask your grocer or Hour dealer for
Remnants.
II Remnants Of embroidery very oheaI
4 at H1kin s. Poist's, Second and TatnAl
: streets.
: Ferguson, IL e, Second street. has
large assortment OF Easter eggs, rab
. bits, chickens, etc. Wholesale and re
9 tail. Leave your order In 2 time.
Look at our odds and ends window
A 30 cent picture given with ever!
pound Of tobacco at ChapmAn's, eev
snth and OraPRe streets.
New Shoe Store.
Gsnts' shoes soled and heeled for Z
8 cents while you walt. Hayter's, Seoon
!. and Walnut street.
oil , Pairs for 81.
Coon brand cuffs.
I'll sold Everywhere.
al
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

DAILY REPUBLICAN OF the follow
ing dates; Dec. 2, '87; Jan. 20; Feb. g.
for which cents win be paid OF thi
Ofacs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

Beet bread apd cakes in the city at
W Wslfon's, Seventh and Tatnau.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

VIII hold an auction sale to morrow,
Saturday morning, afternoon and even
ing Of d ry goods, fancy goods and car
pets. HENRY d CRAEoR. Executor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

AK for Youths Smoking Tobacco
Jos, Wallace, 607 Pine street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

Bush's, French uttest wharf is the plAcs
to buy your coal
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

To quickly remove the constipated
habit OF body and all of It's pernicious
effects, uss Laxador. Sold by all drug.
gists. Price only IS cents g package.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

Coon brand collars aud cuffs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

Upon the tirst evidence Of s'omAchic
or bowel disorders, promptly give the
baby few dosss OF DR.. Bulfa bADy
Syrup and prevent much suffering on
the Datt Of The little one. Price Is cts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-16

The parsonsge OF Bethel A. NJ. e
Church, No. GOA Walnut street, was
literally packed on last Friday even
ing, the 9th inst, with . large mum
ber of invited guests to celebrate the
Birthday of Mrs. Rsv. O. 81. johnson.
Among those present were the mis-
sionary ladies OF Wilmington and the
choir of Bethel church, and . few
others OF the many esteemed friends OF
Mrs. johnson. As they arrived before
entering the Ruest chamber each re-
sorted TO the dining room centre table,
there depositlng the unexpected gifts Of
various kinds, useful and valuable,
consistinR principally of ladies' fur
nishins gooda, ornaments aud groceries,
with a purse of money. Rsv. @. W.
Bro6is, having been previously engaged
20 act as Governor, made the occasion
Que OF amusement In social and
ae rseaDle manner by q sponteueout
Address. followed By d. P. Hamilton and
Mrs. Wright, TO which MRS O IL
johnson and husband responded In
. grateful recognition OF many friends