davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-13

NE sAwDoN's notlss Ia Oouncll
lAss evening OF bis Intention TO intro
duce an ordinance providing Tor . DO.
He pNfol wagon u atsp In the ri Sht
dire' il and something SAAs We have
long beeo advocating. Il would, hoe.
ever. b bellsr to 90 still further In this
matter, and not only INTRODUCES q patrol
wagon bat also she entits systsm, In
eludiag the stations, telegraph, tels.
phon., sc. Tais can bs done 81 a COS,
Of Aeous 81 900, and malutsined .. .
yearly EXPENSE not exceeding the s4Ia.
r'es oi tVO police eff ,eTs VITA 9 rys
ten Of 'biS kind In operation IL would
enable oar police force OF lsss thAu
atty men - perform Ghe duty thu,
under The PRESENT system would requlr,
nj le.si ons hundred men. We mop,
shss 'bb Poiice oomDtliee viii exam u,
The iyaism in operation In Pdlladsl obi.
With view o; iIs introduction here q
an carly dAv.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-13

We were credltahly Informed that
numerous persons oouGrezste nearly
every morning before Sun up aud angle
FOR bniB In ths Cool Spring Rtservoir.
Ons gentleman one day last week osugh,
20 hne baas, which he hal cont kOn1a
and cooked for bis breakfast, 60 oar IN
iormant said. BE had frequently caueh;
from hve TO dozen bass bimsalf before
breakfast and tho Waterman want On
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-13

The Piokels Btoys and Heater Co.,
No. t06 Shipley street. Headquarters
for gasoline stoves and oil stoves. The
Jewel vEp1r stove gives universal salts
faction; II 10 perfectly Esfs. The Mont
tor oil stove is acknowledged TO be the
bsat stove In the market; peEfeoi
baker and free from smoke or smell.
We soil them on their inertia; try one.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-13

Al mesting OF the City Passenger
Railway Company, hold yeste day. tht
following directors we're elected vii
lism 0Suby, Jas1rs Bradford, George
W. Bush, George II Bates, E O., WIS !.
ington Jonts, John Jones and DSDiel
". Taylor. 1t was decided 10 rua the
cars on tho MarEet slrAsS line X min
utes apsr', iuttshd OF 10 minutes, as al
present. Ths new extension over Eev
soth .treoS bridge will, under bOnds, b.
conpleie1 By tie 26!h lnst
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-13
W aNAnAKER'&.
tnILADaLrnIA, FnaAy, july 10, iva

Blacks, Colors, Surahs,
Everything iu silks has a
show now on the Silk
Remnant Table. Once in
each SEASON i clean up No
time to bother with all the
short pieces while the sea-
sons rush is on. Lengths
under S yards, half and third
Original prices.
Whatever you are think
ing of in white and cream
silks.
White and Cream surahs
White and Cream Falle
WUito aud Cream Gros-Grain
White and Cream Mlire +. ancaise
Wine aud Cream India
Cheapest 75c.
Another lot real Shantung
Pongee at S. the piece OF 10
Or 20 yards. Pure silk
worm silk; no heather mud
worked in to give body.
Went Trausept
Outing Cloth. Originally
81; good value at 81. Some
hali-silk, some alI-wool. Al
inches wide, and every yard
away under the market at
soc. Indefinite color mix
tuEes:
blush
brow fish
steelish
One leaf-turn in the forest
Of Dress Goods bargains.
Southeast of centre.
Just a glance at half a
dozen light weight Cream
Woods:
Cream Flannel Serge. Both sides alike
As inches. Down from s. TO T5c.
Cream Albion Serge Heavy Twin. 81
inches s5c.
White Mohair, Zoe. to 81.
White AlbatroSs, Soc. up.
White Yelling, Soc.
Cream Striped and Figured Formosu ,dlia
mopd Gust, "shot," and plain effects.
Choice quality A new stuff that will
make a stir. 42 inches. 81
Plenty more that ladies' are
talking OF.
Northeast of centre.
Women's Seaside and Ten.
mis- Shoes for two-shirds and
|three-quarters. First quality
in every respect, but some
sizes are gone. That is what
|cripples the plicC:
Black Serge Shoes, laced, patent leather
tip, leather oes. Sizes 2 and 3lx
Were 81 25; now $3.50
Tan Suede Goat Outing Shoes. laced
leather slles. Sizes 2,21S 1914. Az,
Same, baton. Sizes 8, 81, 4, az
Were So; now 50
Ladies' Old Gold Canvas Shoes. bptton
fancy leather trimmed, lea her soIes
$l75 ~"
Ladies' Light Colored Canvas Low out
Oxford n 3. Sizes 4, AZ, 5, 5H, s.
We're Sl.75; now S1.25 ~
Tennis Oxfords, rubber soles. all s,zesi
and widths in the lot; in wine colored
goat, black ooze calf, black nehhle
goat, and High Cut Tennis Lace
Prices At beginning of season were AZ
and " o.; any of them now 50.
Mems Canvas Shoes eizss 9. and q
We're 81 rs; now 81
Ladies French Kid Shoes, serge top,
square tos, hand sewed. All ANAL
sizes. "A, 2, 21s, 3, 8B:A, ?, az q.
=, 2, "a, 3; G, 2, ~; ID, iX,
Heretofore sold at i6s now ST.
Common, machine-m a d G
goods would cost as much
Tor more.
Market street front, west of Main Aisle
j Tnyr., VIZ ,.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-13
M. Rlalne,s coasnInE rrIp.

ioonl Mr. Blaine hes made q contract with
ent. his American publishers whereby AZ
ID ant ecount OF his coaching trip through
81 nSeqtlAnd, written By himself, Will be
Aght to hsn to the public. The description OF
overcoside will be given 10 the form oil
sivp padsrs. A Scotch journalist contem,
the Ing puOlisplnE pAnpnlet on the
etts( ssoei sa ~ ~, 9us ne wa lnIotmea tea
platet Rea.as., M9eIu P.Spsoiy hsve no Sale
sameE eon PeNuon WIN mr. blAlnsR'
dis b abo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-13
THIRD EDITION,


To dsy Is the grand opening g. sn ~,
Vre,, bankrupt sale Of hne oiotolIk ~ ~
sle Market stFeet. S3o,oOo w9isn =,
men'r, youths, boys npd ehllI i,, I.
snripe and summer clothing VIII y
ssla less than half the cost OF menuIso.
tnre This stock is from the istk.
vholesale clothing mAnufaoIutlne IN
Of Bradley, Anderson q Oom Pe n1Ss, \
Eew York, V Joah1SI. nal
qua 10 urtqa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-13

an :, d tbs Post U0iea nj Whining.
4S1v q. - second t'sss mall mstter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-13

@sANN- 1e-AAAANANAe
Mr.. =. o. Lanxay, an American resi-
dent at Liverpool, England, for ~ years,
writes thus detailing his experience under
British Free Trade; "As personal Illus
tration OF the benefits that derive from
living under the Free Trade banner; first,
get my clerks much lower, my servants
i,,0St me much less, and my Free Trade
,nB "a ,,.,,,.nogd thinks that my house
legs =, sP ngly low. 30 1t is. But 1
w NM a,,a,h,,n ypu that 1, the tenant, pay
M N,.aA'p o. Va per cent upon the rem
PloslsS ~, s,-setfoTgot to tell him that
Nio ,n',,anant pAbited house duty OF I'd.
IA Nv q rental, then have an
MI ~ slf I'd, on the pound, and
~ IN xes on every hand, aud by
actual cohApaiison with friend in
America It cost me about 10 per cent
more to servelmy table here than 1t does
him In Amerka.
But do I'D my clothing cheaper, be-
cause the pool fellow that made It gets
about los. per- week, but, unfortunately
for me, eat more than wear. If the
laboring man in America does not let
him throw up his hat for Free Trade. /
will promise him a cheaper coat, but can
not promise him the money to buy It
with"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-13

~ use "DsuoSnaihi GlasstaRd
70 ind srsstnd that the people are mott
yet Fssdy 10 bs deprived OF ell theft
rights, NJ she bidding OF q few wAFd'
politicians and Disappointed place
hunlera.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-13

lcs West Seventh street. Just tho
place for q cool and rsfres ting
Sherry O0Dbier,
CStAwbA
OlAret Puuob,
Whisky /"
Ram
Pure liquors,
and the bsst ciAaTs IN the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-13

There Cnob 6ss d Wild ey Oh editor,
With wsshvoman bold for = CREDITOR
When abe dunned him out loud
RiEbt before big crowd,
My but didn's be shake his bald head
ct heT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-13

NUII!lIUk rAIPIys-

Az TlOk. "a rAfERS T1re
me n 1oa sehosl Taxes IA, -.
olt1 ~ ~ psSSd,s,rllgned, reSslv iSr ~ ".
besyys ~ nT,11lmIngton, vii ' ~ 81 laxs n
md IL IN n i1SS ~. iss., bstwss.SS al &. eurS
ths afternoon tS %, and Ia ss'1 !.
3xos. On ali tnEta ~ pufpoas ef NJ,
WI be q rNdusti IN ~ w I curing inv v
lat, and ali take, pSid . cent? % sys,, !
ee OF August, shall j., ~ o aiisf X
usaeotion, azores. Id; ~ gSay,blt Hi,5~
W me Let day OF Sob,s%Hs lll isIes n,
% ~ me addltlan rs Hn, 'la1il b inss
Hh U thereof EDMff'y,eee a'an d
al nsoeivor Of Rortasro s ~ mood
All north Of 9Th susgt su'fst AsIst
All so,1iS o. Southern d,, y IakALEI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-13

Eatg-IAlI
E9sn Lot
#dlpla -
NEr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-13

Ay'l6okl,s
t;Ha 20
20 4 W
"a tat
"a Ole MAJ
#AH bssss' ~
AisoA s,
irund a ',
th . Id
eesA&oair
row
'hsyg hu,t
,alotofGi'.
pAGs, 4
ss!rsE Aes,
IN coos
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-13

lIs-Ae]
sflII b. q
Etlboughtl
I'M oav'l
lhhhiAf1
2nan
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-13

|I1H s0fE
Inhhed-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

Ksv West Cigsrs. a. a. Wee Brssxss
-Wr1rraxs
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01
V0SSEN BROTHERS

The late blizzard in New York was very
destructive to commerce. On Monday and
Tuesday, March Il and 1 ), business was en-
tirely suspended all over the city. Wednes-
day, importing houses opened their places OF
business with but very few buyers. Our
buyer walked down to Il silk importer on
Green-st, and bought Silks at his own price,
which arrived yesterday, and will be placed
on sale Monday morning, at a m., at prices
never before heard in this city.
LOT 1--5O pieces extra heavy all Silk Sur
rah, 22 inches wide, in all the new Spring
shades, and black, at 65 cents per yard,
worth Sl.OO.
LOT 2--4O pieces extra heavy all silk
RhadamarS, full line of cOlOrS and black, at
So l-2 cents per yard; worth $I.2O.
We call special attention to our immense
line of Silks in fancy and plain Weayes, and
guarantee Il saving of % to 33 1-3 per cent.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01
Groceries and Provissons-whoiesaie.

suxa.s-Cut loaf sl4e. granuls,e1. za7i e,
A. &C: Extra &C. US554c, ellow
Cofee@siresn Rio, i7es,oc; Rio ross,ed, 2l@
&c. Java green, 1<&1'c. Java, roasted, SC;
Maricsiho. roasted. 2z1a3.4c; Mexican, roasted,
5&2>c.
Tess-Jspan. fne. s5assc; Japan. medium. p
GGc. ordinary. lrg2c. Hys0n, 81 "a C. gun
powder. L1G54c. Oolons, 80 s0c. Congo. 19
exc.
Fiour-s2 IS per cwt: s. % per bbl-; patent pro-
cess So = 0[ per cwt, SD per boi; al wheat
-four g. PER owI, s5.l0 per bbi.; bucksheat
- Jcr cwL
Mhl Feed-screeninys. SIS per Ton; bran, SIS
shirs g-sgf. middLngS Sc.
Feso-Ccrn and cats. s2ist22
Salt-Michigsn. &c. E4steru 81 y.
FiSa-NO. 1 whito6sh. 500 per half bbl:
trout. s5f0f76 o.. cod. salt 6tf7c per 10; clans,
sc per hundred oysters, bulk s. beSSl - gallon,
standards DC can. selects &c can, smoked hall
but. Tic.
Fors in barreis-Msss PORK. Chicago packed
sIsts extra short eut, Sl51osl "a; standard clear
lack, kis5t-
Iara- Tierces. &c. % and - ID. tubs. &C. -
ID round tins. 100 cases. ~; 10 un pals sc-
Beet in barrels E1frs ness " varTauts8 AJloS,
e. SostS ln. extra. boneiess. efso
Buttsrins-Dsiry. solid packed. iSSlto. rolls
and prints, ass &c, creamery, solid. llc' extra
creamery. paC ked. &c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Quotations - "irs-fhs orana
HspsaS MzFxsls

Tie sas4s nzsksl t9f ias Paa EesE Las sssa
eaaIze.eFlze1 ~ saFFgs ssaelsA1lo-ls. he@Fs
ossralaz. lave decizt1 lass siaAsaess - AS
e. o4srlass - sae lsssss1 sslsss - - SCI az
sa.s a. 49, - sanisa a sAy nasEksd Aax2zce.
HaIz Ihers see1lz ~ - aos5sis = IA ssss.Ar
se1 ~ szrrsBt = AlaFke1 I'D slat-- Asa al -aes,
tae nl0se ec1sss saiiss bears s1e 1lz inclined -
sell a. tas .s~ss ss1sss- From ne sena atofmA'
koa a. ha2d. al 4e oss easlonasEs 70 Day ,
GA a1s decided bss4k 60 So - tse ssssAes
Fox lAe e4zt t&o ~esks Ns~ lqrk ssoe4s a.ss
been = ''Haisrb4' oE t1s eu.lS, aaa shefe 4
nlaeh -x1iisg 2ad znashl.g u tesfa+ II - Do
siEe hszd.
Jas doUla is essditsd nth hsvisg uale@dsa Ais
NAsos.li gaelae ag IA shs 80 4aa ~ DC aai-siy
taJlDg ii "A a. he deeli8e Aa0aans o1ss pre-
dlcI az early aud stnoas buu aoseaas q. snd say
Inag siEhi- sixEg oays Aizsour. P-elne Vii pe
cheap a. s. anc heaalBg a. IS.
C.H3Q has oeea a saluiug marx ior he
bsaIs sAd l1ey hase erosa IA ufoa Is miafof-
tunes. HoaeFsr tAers L 10 bali Ike a mig AZ
easd bear and when the 'Q' troubles are sst-
led-lf Gaey eyes 1fe-we look fos some Lively
climbing % cover On the part OF those no
jusf nov are lA4slers o. lae situation.
The i0.losins gep-rs y yesterdays New for.
stock ExcA4age All Chicago gram snd progia-
Ia markegz, lafazhsi b { II Les 4 Co. eon
lalsaion merchaals 81 Pe&rl-sl-. noges the open
ins highest. l0Weas snd c.osinE prices Ia tae
oIcss uaaled.
4. B&Q. III, III iiS. ii5sk Jersey Central,
IA. ls5s. i--4. a. tarada sou hera, .5eas ie5,s
a.. 49,. Aalsas & Texas i5. Louisville =
nashville. 80. 90. 5lt4 s.. lake shore. -,
ssls, so5s ~. Delaware 4 laekaw4nA Iz0&
ll5s. Ia, il5.s Missouri Pacific IA lis.s s21<,
7s. NeF lork Ceufrai. iV4. iJt, io5tas lt5ts. Ne@
England cas-. 50 q. SOs4 81. cTsn esiern. los !
ll51. lQ53s 1904. ID. s IA. "a ~ l'S5s- los54
ATie, <l5as Ats -S1s -. f.Alis1S P-4le real
Ing So. 81. 55s.. a. Richmond Terminal. q
n. 81. ZJts. 81 Paul, 1u 20 O.. osss. Michigan
Csutrsl. sots. 16t&. a ~ Texas fsciae. 70 .
407-. \. ~ no nPacidc, oJ3s, s. :. ~.
eslern Union. -. - ia, A5s; Eiie sec
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

Cshiust rtososrsphs a g. Per So-en 81
Msrrills. epnn olosk. So scnrees
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01
GRAND RAPIDS Markets.
Farm Produce from frat banda

Closing Saturday, March 81.
Apples-S3.u !. - per barrel.
bltleT--Uk3Z1c per 10.
Cnecse--otsse. lJ%GiS5ec, New YORK. fun
clover sesd-ss.75 to s4Oo: Timothy. s2-75 to
500 per OUshei-
Dried FTuits-Apples evsporated. 9&ioc per
pound; quarters, 900 per pound. cherries, loS
Ice per pound. peaches. l0Gi2c per pound
kggs-Frcsh. ile9i C.
frtsh Meas Dressed hogs. 500 u6.2S per cwt.;
mutton, $701S1S..O, veal, sSocags 10; beef, siol
coo
Sc. Oats. Soc. Rye. ;o95oc- Corn, ooD p2c. Bar
ley, L.. G3l.t, per c~L-
ider- IOc per gal
Hides-Green. sts65c; part cured. 5i<661sc;
cured, 663d..c; caf SKINS 70 Il pounds, &C
pekin sans. i5es-5c each. sheep pelts. i5cS9sl-3
wool being estimated at 25c per pound
Honey -i5ollac. strained, lV1l2h-
Hay-Timo1hy, Si-50aGlJ-5O per toa; clover.
PoaISrY-Turkeys. dressed. lI9i21Sc; Spring
chickens, l0Gl2 gc; ducks. liz e: fowls. l29
iZsc: squirrel, 1872 per psifi raoolIs = 9SOc Der
pair.
Puta.oes-s0Gq0c.
straw Ss.o0 per Ton.
TaliOw-6Ss3s.c per 10.
wood-Blocx stove wood, sl.75ee2 25 per cord.
iouT-ioot wood, ssOog5.0J per cord
coal-ss 70: crate. s7S
Line-GTand Rapids. 75c; Ohio. soc; Petoskey.
100
sait-75c for Saginaw or Aanistee.
KerOssne-Mich. test l01s. wa,er white, il1sc-
Gasoline-l2c per gallon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

March 81 f-wheat- Firm and in some casas a
sriae Lester With slow business No red, March,
ssl.c: April. ~ sgs91zc, May, ssls9SJ11c; June,
s. So 4.
spOr S.gz ,A55<c; futures 80 sso-c.
Pur2-DuA New mes, sli5o9lAoo. o,d,
Sia a13Hl4jU.
Bllter-Quiet weak on tine grades Western,
ltfsl0c.
Exgx-ZIi
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

March sl-Wheat-No. 1 white, s41zc; No. ? red.
cash. s. asked May, e3,zc Did. June, $3.50 bid
Jug. sic
tOrn-5lf.c
oals-No :. SIC; No. white. SIC
HOs.s -S6llay1
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

Marca 81. - wheat-Msy. 77e, 7hc, 767 g
ne.
lorn-Msy tgs.e. S3k4c. s2ssc. 5S1sc.
Oz.s-3ltsc, SIZE. 3ltsc. 3I>kc
Pofx-si855 .I5.00. Si3s5. sl3&o
Larc-y 81, s7.52. s757. s75l.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

sxaF.if preference f8r various ,. .4ess asfs,
out Grand Rsosds pe 4Dls -iH probably a.
ssgl e1l1y f1s p.1iilr-oz-s - seS~efs Al
s.sst lsr q SAT- 1zz4ts2- fAt-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01
REAL ESTATE SALES.
TThishst is furnished oy ". r. Scrihner
real estate dealer ss Psarl-stl


The following = hst Of he marriage
licenses issued since last published, With
the nsmes residence when outside the city
and AGES 81 tae parties
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

On April n. Brighsua s5ll remove BE
oEee 10 tas rev Kendall olock Ia Mon
ror-sf-. where he NAY = feund from ?
fiii ID =. ni... ua s 2. n snd e-s5 GIi so
r. r. Pr ard M Brigham via i've -
Tia Warwick nueii TIE e1e1inc o. thc LiT-
irxston. Telephone o6ics and Wsrsck
s-1 "a
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-01

uss ne pnre frtus iu.ce n NJ rev
fsuntaln. AseSEE A Fczw7v
toS aanroe-st.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19
A sparrow's curious Death.

Among the strange things which
have found their way into the rooms Of
the Natural Hlstory Society Is spar
row which was hanged by . woman's
hair. 1t was discovered by 7. A Lam
son, of 80. "a Florence street. Near
his house 10 number Of pine trees, and
be saw at the end of limb on one Of
these trees sparrow suspended from o
branch. he oould zee nothing By which
the bird was hung, and 1t was very
curious sight. His son, who was called
went ny into the tree and carefully
saw cd of small portion OF the limb.
The whole SECRET was then revealed,
On the twig was q neatly built nest,
In which we're three specklsd eggs.
When examined they we're found to be
cold, which showed the home had been
broken up Tor some time. The male
sparrow was hung by n womAn's hair,
which was placed around his neck jpas
as neatly as though 1t had bee J
By human hands. The other emu was
fastened to the most, being part Of 1t.
The eggs were on one side of the nest,
while on the other side was hole Just
Large enough for the bird 10 90 through.
II may be, perhaps. that he bad been
attacked BY an enemy, and took this
way Of escaping, only TO inset his death.
In going through the neat the hair
might have caught around the ''chip
por's" Z eek, and thua caused the bird
to choke TO death.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19

PrrTsBuRe, june II : Maggie Wells,
aged IL years, reached Pittsburg this
afternoon after Q journey from England,
which she had made nnaeoompanied
The little girl 10 q Yorkshire lass He-
uncle, John Kay, resides on the Sop. ID
Side. Tires years ago hd took fsnc,g "a
the child and recently sent for her. She
was started for America with ..aQ fas
tened to her waist on which wrs The In,
scription: "John Kay, 2it Wharton
street. South Side, Pittsb1 ir 3, Pa, u. g.
Her passage was taken on the City oil
Chester, the stewsrdess caring for he.
From New York she came in charge Of
the trainmeu. One OF the depot hands
read the directions and placed her on a
30 III Side street car The conductor
put her of ct South Twetty first street
where boy read the directiols on the
tag and took her to Mr.. Kay's house, a
square away. The child said she had
been sick but one day and had had nc
trouble.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19

TRENTON, june II. -Serious dam aQes
are reported flom all sections OF the
State BY the robebug, which 10 . trou-
biesome insect that ravsees all eorts OF
fruit crops. All the berry bushes on
tue kauoocas 2 reserve, owned by Pierre
Lorillard, ct Jobsto wp, are covered
with millions Or the Insects, On this
farms In tbs Vicinity Of Burlington
City the cherries on the trt CD sre being
stung. Much harm has come TO the
apple crop In the vicinity OF Moores-
town.
Down on tho Vineland track, where
more berries are raised than In any
other part OF the State, they have o..
tackled the grapes and bihck berfiss .
Ihe farmers ate fighting the insects,
but they are too thick. In one peach
orchard tn Hu hterdon county half OF
tue tries were stripped 10 three days.
1t 10 estimated that at least one million
were lodged on each tree. The reports
from Salem county are to the effect chat
the army worm has become q nuisA ace
In Lower Creeh Township. There is
no remedy known that will check the
career OF the 70 Febug.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19

PEMBERToN, June 16.-Andrew II.
Fort, father OF Judge Frank Fort, OF
Newark, may lose one OF his arms ON
account OF d cal bite. A few nights
ago he tried to throw . young cat out Of
doors, when tho animal grabbed hum
by the wrist. Mr.. Fort attempted to
pry open the jaws with his fingers,
when the cat bit on the end Of his index
finger and scratched him vigorously
with her claws. Since then his arm has
swollen to an enormous size on 40.
count OF blood poisoning, and the at
tending pby sioians think he may have
q serious time before he RECEIVERS, II he
does not have TO lose his arm.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19

Mlts hIoFthoD BagAfds GnOd Luck
The Warrington Post says: Mis-,
Florenoa BFyArd was quite fortunate
ls.t week In oairyite Oh Or yes, win
ming Hrst prizss heiselt at the itnni,
tournament, and her dog Derry bring
Ing home third prize to his m,ptre,,
from the deg show. Mis- BayHrd' . sue
cess Is the more remgr kab,e sinoe she
has been devoted TO tennis but . shor,
hme. In addition to Derry, Miss Bay
ard owns another pet dog which 1t Il
said would have won q Arst prizs II ex
hibitsi, but Secretary BAyard though
II the animal did win Ii would take .
fair part OF his time and means to keel
resouins Il from the hauds Of the pro
fessionsl dog stealere.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19

] let, Ills., June 1s.-Ben jamln T.
o. Hubbard died in prison, here, on Sun
day He was the wrecker OF the First
National Bank oil Monmouth. His short.
age of $4,000 caused the concern d
doors to close In 1885. Hubbard was
the cashier. He stood well In society and
was considered very honorable man.
Pubic opinion ran hilh against him, be-
cause great number of the depositots
were poor people, who had placed their
hard earned savings OF many years in his
hands He WAS tried in the United
States Court In Chicago, and sentenced
to seven years imprisonment at hard
labor Several unsuccessful attempts
were made to procure pardon from
President Cleveland.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19
A SO. 900 Bet ON New Yorx.

WARRINGTON, June IA S., 0OO
wager on the Presidential election has
been made between representative
Timothy Campbell, OF New York, o. d
ex Congressman Page, Of California.
Mr., Campbell said to-day: "Of courss
1t 10 true. Why moi? bet him So 900
that Cleveland md Thurman will carry
New York, with q good margin OF votes
to spare. A iolfeit of $500 side was
put up. / WAS willing to give him q
few days to see whom they will nomi.
nate at Chicago, II he don't like tae
bet he can forfeit mis- 500 and 1 Will
take &c down. If he Sticks the balance
OF The money will be put up.''
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19
Hot Weather Goods
=55.- Ar
bot Weather Prices.

A large stock of Dress Cling.
hams at 10 and I2Z cents. A
few pieces Of Scotch Ginghams
reduced fro n Is to is cents. A
broken stock.
Amoskeag Oh j m b ra US
marked down from IS to s
cents.
The 5.cent Sateens at I2H
cents Exquisite designs in
French 81 to IS cents.
White or Fancy Thin Wash
Goods at about two-t thirds price.
A few odd piece OF Dress
Goods for half or less. Rem
nants Of Dress Goo ds for one
week for two thirds pf the low
down price.
Swiss Flouncings. Cambria
Flouncings. Pique Flouncings,
Oriental Lace Flou ncings for
half price. Wide Oriental Lace
Edge you have thought cheap
at rs cents; take it now for 10
cents a yard.
Fans enough TO keep you all
cool. Sash Ribbons in great
abundance. Gents 4.ply Col
lars 10 cents. We challenge
comparison on our rs cent White
Shirts; made perfect and best
material.
PARAso1s MAREE ID DOWN.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19

Is the wonderf remedy for all diseases
and weakness OF the eyes. A gentleman
who could not ste an object three feet
off could see dist notiy and plain good
distance away on using one bottle. 30
with many other whom we can refer
to. Supplied In rs and 30 cent bottles.
Prescription OF DIR. j. simns q Bon,
9TH and King sts., Wilmington, Del,
Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19
He Wanted q Nickel,
Tho Epoch

No EpLUH'
Boil y wv lose uncle has given him
a dollaL-I wish you would give me
a nickel, Uncle James, instead of a
dollar.
Uncle James (astonished)-But
Bobby, dollar Is better than nickel.
Bobby-That's the trouble: if It's q
dollar, pail want it; If it's only q
nickel can have 1t.