davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-25
WHAT TICKLES YOU2

All! You have a Suit
from our Custom De
partment. That settles
it. You have just come
to be tickled. You look
nice. You are fitted.
You are in the fashion
and you have HONEST
GoorS AT HONEST COST
"Mary's, Little Lamb"
wore a coat that was all
wool. We have met you
before and will meet you
again in our store, be
cause we have given you
satisfaction; satisfied you
that we tell the truth.
That we CUT TO FIT and
sell goods that are nat
ty and in style. Goods
that you like and goods
that are admired by YOU
friends. That's our aim,
TO PLEASE. To give q
dollars worth for a dollar
is fair all around. We
never had such a fine
stock ofready.made veal
and piece goods for Mer
and Boys as is now or
exhibition in our large
store-the largest il
Delaware. We want you
to come and see US. We
know you will be reward
ed for the visit
Daily Republican., 1888-05-25

SATURDAY, June 81, will show how
many Democrats there are who fear she
parry lash efficiently to vote egslns
Mr.. Harrington and q oiesn admins
trAtlon OF the kffairs OF this city. EVery
man who votes against him, or who
being entitled to vote, refraiDs from %
doing, shoWs that hs 10 In favor OF
con unuation Of an hdm!-.=.T=t->-
Daily Republican., 1888-05-25
sGzz4zasaases
.Sszs>%'


we, the undermined Banks ana Bankeri
viii psy ell PriSes drawn In The LouhtAna
State Lotteries which may be presented ~
oru counteru.
n. n. WALNsLET, Pres. Loufptnnn
National BRmM.
PIERRE LANAUx. FIRES. state IA
ttOnnf RanH.
A. BALDWIN. Pres. N. O NATL En-
CARL HDHH, Pros. Union National
HANK.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-25
GO-AS-YOU-PLEASB

If a pedestrian" you can walk
and it will pay you. If you prs
fer to ride you will save more
than car fare. Go-as. yc please,
bnt go to 206 Market street,
above Second. See the display
of footwear for every purpose.
Three desirable grades OF mems
congress and hook lace shoes.
See our Incompatible - $500.
See our Unsurpassed - So SO
See our Can't.be. beat 50 90.
Each the hest at the plice and
you will say go when you see
them. Three desirable grades
| of Ladies' Kid Button Boots.
See our Kid Eoots at SO 90.
See our 3" at $3.50.
See our /" at $500.
Several bargains, lots OF Boys
shoes Tennis Shoes for men,
women and children. Base Ball
Ishoes for men and boys.
Money returned for shy pur.
chase not satisfactory.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-25
CPECIAL NarrIOt

y to YAkMERs II BUrOHERS,
fOR SALE--Ths capital stock In the
Warrington street Market House Co., tth
and Washington sfreats. Purchasers OF the
stock are entitled to choioa OF stalls accord.
Ing TO the amount OF stock subscribed for,
Also stsbla room for horse and wagon in the
bassm eat, which Is 70 be fitted up tor the
use of farmers and those away from the
niarkst For full particulars call at once OF
PHILIP R.CLARK h Co s2t Market street.
J. J. fInnon No. W est h street, or
uBo. X 1owNsAND. elt Market ST mp-ii
Daily Republican., 1888-05-25
.pEGISTER'S ORDER.
40 REG ISTER's OFFICE,
HKW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL,

April 54th, ibss.
Upon the application of Martha Q. TAYLOR,
Administratrix of JOHN Taylor late of Wil-
mington Hundred, In said county, deceased, It
ls ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the Administrators Aforesaid give
notice of granting of letters, o ( inistration
upon the estate OF the deceased,
with the date Of granting thereof
within 40 days from the date of such
letters In six of the most public
places OF the county OF New Castle, requiring
AL persons having demands against the estate
TO present the same, or abide by an Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided (:
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period In the Daily REPUBLICAN,
newspaper publlshedin Wilmington, and 10
be continued therein three weeks (e. ODD
- Given under the hand and Seal OF
e.. s. }Office OF the Register aforesaid, al
| (N-~-~ Wilmington, In New Castle County
Aforesaid. the day and year above written,
| JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register,
RoTIcK.-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
eame, duly attested to the AdIninistratrlK
on or before April "A, 1889, or
abide the Act Of AsaemhlY in such case rnads
ann provided. .hARTHA 2, TAYLOR,
Address, Wilmington. Del. Administratrix.
a3O-eod-3w
Daily Republican., 1888-05-25

ID kmUVAL.
III Having removed to no. 2IS East
fOurth street, an prepared 70 do tin
and sheet ireR roofing, sutiering. spouting
and Job work Of all Kinds promptly attend cd
to. Tin roofs repaired and painted. Esti.
m atss furnished whom desired. Would b.
pleased TO see all my old customers and al
m any new ones as may wish 10 give ne 3
call. ALkXANDER CHAMBERS.
Rl0-sm
Daily Republican., 1888-05-25

VRUsTEE's SALE



state OF Delaware. made on the ieth day Of
March, A. ID 1855 will be exposed At pnblie
SATURDAY, THE 2D DAY OF JUNE,
At : o'clock, D. IN 1855, at the Court House,
In the city OF Wilmington, the following Do
scriosd real estate. late OF Ann q. Gordon, de-
No. l.. All TIA, eertsIn lot oflsnd and prem
go Market street, situated on the sterly side
OF Market street. between ElRhts and Ninth
streets, bounded on the vest by Market street,
on the north by lands OF benjamin Neilds, on
the east BY King street and on the south by
LANDS Of the Masonic Hall Company.
no. .. MI that certain lot of land and prem.
ises IN said 81 Of Wilmington, known as No.
5iz Market street. situate on the easterly aide
o. Market street between Eighth and Ninth
streets. bounded on the west by Market on
ihe north by the lands OF the Masonic Hail
Company, on the east by King street, md on
me south oy land OF Lydia wiley, formerly OF
hQpert u. Robinson. deceased.
R NO. = Al That farm Or tract q land In
Aforesaid. bounded on the west BY the Phlla-
deiphla turnpike road, on the north by Ian d OF
Isaac iindermAn, on the east by the Delaware
river and on the south by lands OF Henry Dn-
OF land, be the same more or less. The above
y most desirable farm; Is on the main line oil
The r., W. X. rAilrosd, near Edge Moor sta
ZION and one and q half miles from the city OF
hnington, and commands fne view OF the
DeiawAre river. Land Ia rich ami buildinEs
IN good repair. Its proximity to the city and
10 the railroad makes II especially desirable
4 as country residence.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known by LhVlU. BIRD. Ttuatee,
Attest; CHARLES II. MowHORfER.
Ii. W. Stldham Son, Auctloneersl ml6ta
Daily Republican., 1888-05-25

SUMNER LAW LECTURES tpin 9
weekly begin 18th July, 1885, and end l2th
september. Have proved OF signal use, Isl,
at this or OFT er Law Sch vol; ed to those who
propose to read priviteiy; aud I'd, to rrsctl ,
tieners, who have not had the advantage or
systematic instruction. For circular Apply
(P. @. University ofVa.) to JOHN. u MINOR,
LoI. lon. AMI StasG Law. ulA' seVd-us-" -AA
Daily Republican., 1888-05-25
As5uss Registered lsttlr Il
AEvR ORLEANa NATIONAL BAMR
How Orho0E8, In.

pEMFMDEp rhAt the presence Of
hEM LIN DEN Generals BeAureRAFd
and Early, who arc IN charge Of the draw.
tngs, ia q guarantee Of absolute fairness
and iategrity, that tho chances are Ill
equNl and that no one can possibly divine
what numbers will draw Prize.
EEMEM RER that the payment Of ell
Pr,Ess 10 GUARANTEED BIZ ROuH
NATIONAL 8ASKB OF Now Orleans,
and the Tickets aro oignsd by the Praai
den. Of an Institution, whose chartoIed
rights are recognized IN the highest Cour.B
aoymuus schemes
Daily Republican., 1888-05-25
PUBLlo SALE OF 20 HAD OF HOB.

PUBLIo SALE or 70 HKAD OF HOB.
Il aes and mules.
will sell 1T my stable. n East Fifth st.,
onoetof, Pa. between Market and welsh
adjoining George Mshong livery stable, On
THURSDAY, MAY clst, lsss.
at O'Clock p. M,
~ Head OF Kentucky aud South ~
"a ern Ohio Horses, 10y
ahead OF good young mules,
suitable for all purposes. These horses
nave boon carefully selected Tor this sale
and among them will be found some well
erAl purpose HORSES. STOCK can be
iutpeoted at above stable two dAys before
sale. . and 4 months credit.
a. II. TYSON.
l.. ". Btidham q Son. Aucts. a-zTdhw
Daily Republican., 1888-05-25
DR.. RE-. RlCHAE|
424 NORTH ELEYFNlHl
PHILADELPHIA, RAJ

All diseases aud Irregular
of Women. Femsle Te'hl
Irregularities and oil OVs s..n'
no matter of how long H. s'r =
prompt y and skillin I!aa y
Strictly private and como. .n N
Call or write. Hours y "" ,.,|
2 to 4 and 6 TO Sp' H.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-25

WJLMlNUTUN ,.,T an
On And aiter l'hursday. tlIy, lsaI
leave Fourth street mnA m lais and
Included, j at 7 and 10 s. W.
u FOR Marcus Hook, IA m S'' y"
only. -...r, ,troot wharf,
deiphia, at I and 10 81 u" SH1
p. N. e- a
Telephone No ", ,or mEcui y
No freight receiver 'V'
Chester.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-25
do YOU REALIZE|

Ns ia. right within easy re,e, 4. A.
"a s Neatest and Best stsck Of s y ~
aoo summer Clothing It b,. W opnna
jour privilege to gaze uponi ''sf Dee
Daily Republican., 1888-05-25

NOTICE. WILL COMMENCE ON
IN Monday, .Aprile, to regulate. seal and
stamp all weights and measures used IN New
Castle Comfy this year. All work lett at
kyle'B, Ninth and King streets, or at my
residence, 1880 Poplar street Wilmington,
Del, viii receive prompt attention.
JACpB DEAKYNE
Regulator OF Weights aud Measures.
nl0-gm- cod
Daily Republican., 1888-05-25
NENTRAL LOAN ASSOCIATION.
NEW sERIEsl NEW sRRIRsl

NEW sERIEsl NEW SERIRSi
managed, and Ia now one OF the most su g
esssml and prospsrous Loan AssO :iAtions IN
the city.
six per rent, interest allowed to withdraw.
Ing shareholders. Money for sale At each
moathly meeting.
4 new SERIES of 800 shares of stock is now
offered for sale at o. per share,
Persons desiring TO Join q reliable Loan As.
sofiation will do wen to examine into III
merits of this association. Secure shares Al
once and arrange to buy . home on easy
terms. Books now readG,
CHARLES N. TRUMP, President.
WILLIAM X. HAWKINS, Secretary.
once, No. III Market street. mS.imeod
Daily Republican., 1888-05-25

ia MI
LlttNa .t
Lt.ofltf /
ittai
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
UNUSUAL GAME.

Middletown On. W Cor. New York Sun.
Some remarkable specimens of game
have been bagged during the season
that has just closed in the hunting fields
adjacent to the Shawangunk mountain
range. Among the strange varieties of
birds is white ruffed grouse, which
was shot in the western wilds of Ulster
county. and Is now on exhibition at
taXidermiSt'S in Kingston. Another
Wcnder is pair of Arctic snowy owls,
very rare birds in this latitude, which
were killed in Liberty, Sullivan county.
In gunSmith'S showcase in this town
may be seen stuffed English pheasant.
a male bird with brilliant plumage, that
was shot recently near Tuxedo Park.
1t was doubtless one of the covey i'm
ported last summer for stocking the
park. A number of handsome speci-
mems of English Snipe, doubtless also
estrays from the Tuxedo preserves,
have been taken in the low meadows
along the Waikiki.
Among the rarer four-footed game
killed is a fine male otter trapped on
the banks of the Delaware river, few
miles above Port Jarvis, by John Long,
veteran hunter and fisherman. An
other animal very rarely found in this
Blake Divine at Hurleyville, Sullivan
county. The largest deer bagged here
abOuts this season was a five-pronged
buck weighing 293 pounds, which was
shot by George II. Rowland, while it
was swimming across the Lackawaxen
river. The biggest wild cat, over three
feet in length, was slain by David Cole,
of Westbrookville, and the biggest bear,
over 500 pounds in weight, was killed
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
A Spook Without a Head.

GlODe democrat.
The colored population on SlOan's
hill, south of GOlconda. ILL.,, no longer
loaf late about the streets and corners or
tarry long around the saloons after
dark. The reason for home becoming
SO suddenly attractive to the eolOred
people after dark is, that ghOSt walks
about in that vicinity almost as soon as
nights black mantle is fairly spread
and pursues the lonely pedestrian with
menacing gestures.
The Specter, as described by Joe
TOlly, who is only one out OF a number
of cOlored men who claim to have seen
it, is tall figure clothed in shroud OF
some times be seen dimly outlined be-
meath its dark, but seemingly thin
garments, is that of a hu-
man being, except that it has
no head. Its movements are
noiseless save when it has approached
within few feet of the affrighted per-
son to whom it shows itself, when, with
slight ruStling noise, it vanishes. One
negro woman, who died only few days
after it was seen by her, said that it
followed her with OutStretched arms
until she reached her yard gate. Here
she stopped and turned to look at it.
Inc SpO0K stopped also, ana pointed
with its right arm down deep rocky
cut, on the verge of which her cabin
was built. In that posture it remained
for about half minute, and then van
ished with the same rustling noise which
always accompanies its disappearance.
1t follows every person who sees it. un-
til they turn in another direction than
that which they are going.
1t is generally believed by those who
credit its existence at all that it is the
unrestful spirit of a young eighteen
year-old cOlored boy, who, three years
ago, received fractured skull (Which
caused his DEATH by running his sled
over the edge of the rocky cut above
mentioned, while coasting down the
hill there. AT all events, the place
toward which the mysterious figure
pointed is the exact spot where the boy
was found bleeding, after his coast, to
death.
The mystery is, why should the ghost
be headless? The colored people say
that the spirit must walk forever with
out head, and that this is the punish
ment which is being meted out to the
poor soul, whose immortal essence this
phantom is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
STUDIES IN PHYSIOLOGY,
BY Mrs. DIR. Potts and DR.. Harri

son.
Mrs. Anna Longshore Potts, NJ. D.,
who was so favorably received in st.
Paul last week, has met with warm
reception here at Harmonic hall. She
is lady long way out of the common.
She is now engaged in delivering
course of lectures on the physiology of
the human frame, and the information
she impartS may well benefit many
among us. She is quite at home with
her subject, and rattles the vertebr8 of
a backbone or handles the skeleton of
man with all the nOnchalence of in
grained habit. The course will be con-
tinued this week, with afternoon free
lectures to women only, and evening
lectures to both men and women. Al.
though Mrs. Potts has attained the dis.
tinction Of the highest medical degree,
there is nothing of the pedant about
her. Her attire is in the height of
fashion, her costumes being by Worth.
Although she must be familiar with the
saw and Scalpel, she waves feather
Her illustrations are novel and often
raise hearty laugh. Her last lecture,
next Friday evening, on love, cOurtship
and marriage, is already attracting
much attention. A large audience will
assemble to hear how woman who can
handle so dry subject as physiology in
humorous manner will deal with the
subject of love. Rather an unfortunate
mistake occurred at DR.. Potts. lecture
yesterday afternoon. 1t appears that
some circulars regarding DR.. Harrison's
lecture to men were by mistake distrib-
uted to the ladies, doubtless much to the
ladies' chagrin, and much to the mortifi-
cation of Mrs. DR.. Potts. The doctor
asks us to make this explanation, and
trusts the ladies who received the
circulars will overlook the error.
DR.. J. Charles Harrison, who is asso-
ciated with Mrs. DR.. Potts, delivered a
lecture to large audience of men last
evening. The lecture was an able and
scholarly effort. Such lectures are des-
tined to do large amount of good.
The doctor is evidently man well up
in his profession, and has had wide
experience. He will deliver his last and
best lecture next Wednesday evening,
admission to which will be silver col
lection. Mrs. DR.. Potts and DR.. Harri-
son are stopping at Mrs. Carr's, corner
Hennepin avenue and Seventh street.
where they will remain until Feb. 3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday. S4O3, 3,31314.
The street car drivers ball netted over
$500.
Eight cases of contagious disease reported
yesterday.
w. II. Sharp has been elected president of
the Murphy club.
:. Ninth ward Republicans organize club
Monday evening.
Seven more cars of iron for the steel arch
bridge have arrived.
Morday morning work will be begun on the
addition 10 the pest house.
Rev. Fl. C.. Waddeli lectures at 22O Henne-
pin ayeEEe this afternoon.
The Svea band gives Il concert at Swedish
Brothers hail this evening.
A sneak thief secured $25 from the Mer-
chants hotel money drawer.
Rev. ". S. Vail. of ST. Paul, will preach at
Third Caiversalist church at 3 p. nj,
Meu2el & Fergasons valuable foundry
plant Tor sale. Sec business chances.u
A successful trial Of thenew La France
fire engine Was made at Bassett's creek yes
terday.
Wyman Elliott addressed the market gar
deners on Potatoes at Market hall yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. l.. E. Bailey will speak on Prohibition
at the Lake Street NJ. f, church, corner Free
mont, this evening.
has gone TO Duluth and other points North
for few days, on legal business trip.
County Commissioner Lennon enuouuces
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
THAT THEATER TROUBLE.
No Receiver Yet for the Hennepin
AVenUe Tbpater

NJ iNcCSltcf Il ct 1Or tnc hGnncDln
Avenue Theater.
The complicated case of Sackett &
Virgins still retains its creases and
knots and another week is given the
versatile and energetic impressaris, j.
E. Sackett, in which to come to the res
cue. The argument on the applica-
ton for receiver came up in
the district court yesterday morning,
when the attorney for Sackett a Wig
gins moved that the order to show cause
why receiver should not be appointed
be discharged. The petition of the
plaintiff set forth that the firm of
Sackett & Virgins are indebted to the
First National Bank of Winona to the
amount of 81, $50, to the firm of Torrance
& Fletcher in the sum of SO for attor-
ney fees for the Hennepin Avenue The
alter company, and to j. NJ. Wood for
81 ,667 for work done for the firm of
Sackett&Wiggins in St.Paul and Omaha.
The objections urged to this petition
were, first, that there was not the proper
authority from the Bank of Winona to
apply for the receiyerShip; second, that
the work which Mr.. Wood had per-
formed, was not performed for the
firm of Sackett & Wiggins, but for the
firm of Sackett, Virgins & Co. After
little sparring on both sides the case
was continued until next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
HOLD HIGH CARNIVAL.
The Salvation Army on Grand
HurFah.

HurFah.
There was a sound of revelry by
night" this time in the Salvation Army
barracks, and the cause was the begin
ming of revival under the aus
piceS of Brig. Evans, from Chicago.
The principal characteristic of the
army is noiSe-but last night the record
was beaten, for i'll the annals of the
city there has never been known such a
racket in public place as occurred in
the Market hall. The hall was fairly
filled with the usual audi
ences of ''queers'' that may
inevitably be found at such gatherings,
while scattered here and there were
people unaccuStomed TO the place and
whose only motive in visiting it, appar-
emily, was curiosity. The stage was the
great place of interest to every one. 1t
was crowded TO its full capacity, and
the odd feminine attire of the Salvation
lists could be seen quite often. The mu-
Sical Instruments were mainly banjoS
and drums: the whole service caused
intense amusement to the whole
audience who seemed principally to
have come for fun ana, having paid
10 cents to get in, seemed well satisfied
they got their moneys worth. One war
song sung, or rather yelled, created
great excitement, but when the second
verse was reached, commencing: "Do
you like something that's fresh; read our
War Cry;" laughter could be audibly
heard all over the hall. Tonight will
be repetition of the same scenes, Mon
day night if anything, will be gotten up
a little stronger tnan ever before. To-
day the cares of the body as well as the
soul will be looked after and hallelu-
jah breakfast, luncheon and supper
will be held at different times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
his readiness to help all his district who de

his readiness to help all his district who de-
sire to apply for statement of their taxes
Mrs. J.. Il. Bailey, of New York, will lecture
at Chestnut hall, corner Nicollet avenue and
Twenty sixth street, Sunday Jan. 29, at
$50.
The Protestant churches and Sunday
schools of Northeast Minneapolis hold q
union meeting at the Northeast Baptist
church to-day.
Mrs. ID. Fl. Ackerson. of 1912 Fifth street
south, Is entertaining DIR. II. W. Wells, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wells and Miss Fannie
Wells, of Fond du lac, Wis.
The many friends in the city OF Alvah
Remington will be glad to learn that he is on
the improve, from his recent sickness, and
will soon be around again.
The Woman's Relief corps of T.. r. Plum
mer post will give a supper and dance on
Tuesday evening in their new hall, corner
Washington and First avenue north.
Aid. L'Herault, Addressing Several Of His
Colleagues-A pretty set you fellows are,
telling Aid. Johnson handles you Just as he
pleases You are all afraid of him, and you
know Ii.
George F, Wells, secretary of the State Pro-
hlbition central committee will speak before
the Ninth Ward Prohibition club at Odd Eel
lows hall, 2330 Harrison street northeast,
Sunday at $3.50 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
BIG MONEY IN THIS.
An Opportunity to Double Your Money
Any Time Without Risk.
One of the Most Elegant Bar Outfits to
Be Sold at Great Sacrifice.

Those who have ever visited the SAM
pie room of A. II. Knowles, 81 Washing
ton avenue south, and taken note of the
bar, mirrors, sideboard, showcase,
screens and other appurtenances con-
tanned therein, are convinced that they
are the finest and most complete west
of Chicago. In minor details a doubt
is expressed if any sample room in the
Lake City equals them, and yet the en-
tire outfit is to be sold prior to Feb. l in
order to vacate the premises on that
date. The bar is twentY-four feet long
and made of solid mahogany, the upper
part being single piece of this eXpen-
Slve wood, without crack or blemish,
while the front is laid off in panels COW
cred with hand-carved figures of varl-
Gus designs. The inner part of the bar
is treated in the same artistic manner,
and contains every convenience per-
tanning to firSt-claSS bar. The mirror
is the largest and most expensive one
OF the kind in the country, being di-
vided into one central plate glass. g6x'
120 inches, with counterpart on either
side of 72X96 inches, making a total
glass area of 2,1l2 square inches, and
the entire surface is surrounded by a
heavy, ornate hand-carved mahogany
top with an exceedingly unique cornice,
artistically hand-carved into fruits,
bulbs, ETC., while the ends are sup
ported by mahogany pilasters with pol
ished columns at either side of the CEN
tral pier. The wide counter at the base
of the glass is of the same material as
the bar, and underneath are closets and
drawers, hid from view by deep, inlaid
panels of hand-carved doors. which
swing upon brass hinges and locked
with polished brass catches. There is a
sideboard of unique and attractive de-
sign of mahogany and plate glass, with
ornate corHice, base and sides, and poll
ished columns in the center. There is
also beveled plate glass screen of 576
inches, encaSed in an antique oak frame
with heavy cornice and pilasters; a
showcase twelve feet I'm length, whose
glass is solid plate without a break,
while every article of furniture is re-
plete to correspond with their surround
ings. The cost of this outfit was over
$4,000, bnt in order to close it out by the
date specified great sacrifice will be
made, hence any one desiring the finest
and most complete bar outfit in the
country will make big money by seeing
A. Ii. Knowles, at 81 Washington ave-
nue. south.