davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

Yczr thxarv wzs 20 fennfifni- and on
inquiry among your hurdrests Of
pnfients. l found 4 rxS In actual P<sc-
Siex. ~ II had cared hundreds who
were prUrozsn~exs iaeurzkie by al elsi-
school physicians. in Diseases Of al
kinds ard conditions
| commenced the treatment. and
after taking the medicine faithfully
for three months find myself able to
est anything and everything enjoy i.
and retain Z On my stomach NJ
hezd Is clear. sleep ike . chn6- NY
klxney- are in good condition Ny
liver i in coed working order. a.sd the
Pain j. all gone In fses, I consider
myself vel after twelve -ezrs OF m
told misery, arising from conpiEA-
tsors OF female troubles Fer several
months the cancer has given rar very
lifsse trouble. and although VOC fisl
not say yoa could cszre it, yet firmly
believe that Il viii also xucc1nab 20
Fpur wonderful medicines
send yen this soienaniy sworn
statement that the thousands o.
women who are suffering with female
troubles May know that there IS a cure
for them in your wonderful Hlssoge-
nefie medicines. Words viii not ex-
press nv gratitude TO you, and -
soon a. you wish VIII give YOU one
year of my life as nurse IN your hos
pit4i. or anywhere else where ! can
serve you. free.
Earnestly hoping the prejudice
AGAINST al new discoveries viii soon
be overcome and the whole world
know Of your Histcgenetic Discover
les, remain, yours very gratefully,
MIS- OLIVE r. HANDY.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 18th day Of May. lsss.
FKEp PARKER,
EsEAL.l Notary Public.
OgILLIA, W. +.
by little girl was badly affected with
bloody dysenfery for three constant
years. We employed a half-dezen OF
what i considered first-ciass medical
aid. bat it proved no good She got 50
she could eat nothing. After eating a
bite Of anything the pain would strike
her stomach and she would have TO
deSist. We concluded that We would
not be able TO raise her. At last.
went 10 DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, stated
the case, leaving the girl at home. l
had not bit of confidence in doctors,
but | did know OF apparently great
cures Of DIR. Jordan. Well, my little
girl took the medicine for one month
and has entirely recovered. This was
seven months ago. She is now per-
feetiy well l state this for the good
OF others. X. +. SMITH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

ETLgSssrHs. July i7-Peopie are ArriY-
Ing In fhe city eFsgy day 20 take tile steam.
er foe the Salmon River Mines which viii
make her FIRST trip ga "Wednesday. the is;n.
without fall. The steamers starting was
delayed GA account of the government In
syectors not icing ON hand to examine the
. tl..f.x..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
The stampede Section Accepted.

WASHINGTON, Ju;y i2.-The president has
accepted that branch of the Northern Pa
esfic railroad which embraces stampede
tunnel and its approaches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

s-Sosesc< for the Hlr5T--,-l-
Terrace and East End.
ON theaseT nights enaeh srsr,
tacs OF Marion street as she esss,s ~ ~
fprn.anre. - tae -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
STEAMER flEETWO0l
FAST TINE FOR
Seattle, Tacoma. steilaeeam, M4ya,7.
Island aasi oiymTia : i
Steamer SkagitC CHI

EAyEs SEATTLE, FROM yrrxSsj
- Wharf. every sunday morning. "a si5;s
susan. stanw0od aud UisaIa.fy. -
Returning Mondays.
Leaves every THURSDAY n,nrT.r- a. 4 s
touching at Clinton. Cotieesi,ie. g.
Laconner, Friday Hsrboz and Rachs ns5,.s1
Dor. -.
Returning Fridays.
For lodges. public or private exeusS6sS
speeia, rates viii be given on applseathn
For freight and rates apply 81 kosrl :,
to HENRY Bsfl.EY. Nsafrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

QrsESsTowS. July l2--Chauneey N. De-
pew, who Is passenger ON the steamer
bsitannic. was seen by reporter on the ar
rival 81 that vessel ~ Queenstown 10 slav.
He Is Ia ruhas; health. lie said he would
make tous 81 Europe during The next tive
months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

a nExrxr-rTE L5cox0rTvE-A little
locomotive. sssser6ssf for posne isxgsng road
ren- the had Of the SQUAD, esysse rolling
sy~s- the shss-e Ifsse rsa3 yesterday On q
sxf rar. The little rafag "a sfsssss The ssze
~ Ia yx-r4 engine Hy2e. AID Il called the
s-zkoa<nsn.- The shore Line peop3< had
xs idea thai IL belonged 20 the Seattle.
Lake shore and Eastern Company. and ses
yards. in snakinx ~ train. this car Vas
essssr.less onto the tram. and vas hauled 10
smiths Cove. By this tine the Shore
fire folks discovered the mistake and
arranged With She Lake shore people 30
refsrss the '-Skooknns 70 fheEs. II VIII b.
shipped up the sound on barge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

THE AsxspE HONORABLE - TIE case
axzins. r. II. Cam wss dismissed by Jus
tee sodesserg yesterday, IS the Defendant
r4asfyix<f fcr using language tfsf he all
nasssea was anbeeomtng In . court OF JUS
tsfe. inetiee sepderberg said be had no de-
ssfe 10 punish Judge Cam. aud only fnsts-
,rstsssf s.rt.~eesslue. because the dignity 81
~. nsss,r- .ssrr ~ -. n, Al Ufajrfi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

55$=f1E<s - - &8f1zrkt
1ars<sx rxoexxcsssx-
In dc es<r1re 81 Nssof FhHuhv r.,
s.tyrssxslrnxa II g. DErSen xsTzpzE9 hz4
Er9e<;vsx rt6sf Il xsx eyz1rzi Hetf5r q .x<s
rsx1t. Tk<rs wns is<sse lsasn<m trxs .x1ete1
skker than - pssscr he tsfueut y. a1xz<r-
COS bsi5 xas re fs<xxk1f< csuzzd zxasse1 II
rasaerpzx are<s suysyssnz<uss Azszzx
ttse stfe<<s 70 - xxUfr1 sr1 fssssrsysd nf<
n zsb2nx<su sryns <iafh ~ EEkan. rnsoc
frzsrs WasEfnxssa 70 A3sss /. ard Afauss
frgsa russth 10 Thirs<eSt N, "a ~ said
szrs<< improvements 70 - taxed % ne
tbrtfinx psvprssT -sxnrfx
Isness<s 70 sci rzAit denexs sers lssszsa
70 II KAnm aa4 n Hs3zas-
The pFes<nt spss1s5 police fsrrs sHs %
1eresf u b. se2xfazsss ~ bsesz - ne safelF
Of the city Requires II.
ssyEs.
A. Y rsssssn. 81 WartA wasis- has been
appreciates b t<efsTupf @empie - mem
ise< 81 the <esSc esznsnsssass- vice y ,.
farks. Decreased
M. Hyd~ KIrxsndxi. has 2eeeptess a
rs~Yksissf, la me sbgre ~ Mr.. : J. winters.
Nj. John T.. tsTxses. wsss ssFeeNstHd v
Ars1er.Gc - special agent ~ the renera.
l3nA oe.et for this dtstrsft- sssrr who r.
sixness ss<szs Z sess axa. has sn-t oe.-1
tendered The pss7cefstte noznIz4rsasi sor
sheriff II his ssstss eDsnfy Of -ccsl<nf- IN
Missouri ard hs nkszsrr1 his srtszds n1re
that he II ss1re of the eieetiea.
Han. n. x. tssafxcil. ct Ehshalls. 3us
HOG. JOAN Nsitexyy. Of Ax@sr- Esra'~rs
81 the Legislature 81 las. are tn the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

Y Il tsfts. ehsFEeA uiia sls4szeEfsy A..
s1sfsfsus = sfzF-sis slfi b Sasssx rseess
y, = - Sf,s si'sast lsst ssi<&y. ga zrsSs1a'
. sszsS taiis ~ ssxNxs- Ar isszsxslsassis
sssgsesls &zxelx NlsSlE, tssw AIS Asaseess
lasxsy tsyissfsag shs air IA nss hasss IT
wss Saz1ss u shs saaar essasx II Szssasnx,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

s<<srt 1ssfrs<s. PM. l. r Fsfsxs<fxe;
TasrsI .dssfs<s<. Prsf n. J. sHzzs. Fs.ryA
<s-sf3e< ~ d farmer.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14
po,s.


The wife OF Isaac woodrow, who hes
been as the hospital In Philadelphia, fol
tho past three or four weekF, VA
brought homo Today, without sny i'm
movement 10 her condition. The ply
siciau deemed It uundvissble to mnks
any operation, considering that her life
would thereby be endangered without
the possibility Of any permanent bene
dc.
The Martinetti Brothers, the acrobati
performing with the aladdin" com
psny at the Opera House, last niRht. art
we'll known IN this city. Ed MaEiinett
vas for long time stage manager NJ
Carroll's Casino of Music, aud he In
conjunction with his brother did somt
Gle yer work NJ that theatre.
The wife Of sx.eerptsnt Of POLES
d blackburn, residing ut No. 623 West
Fourth street, VIVA attacked with par.
nlyBis yesterday morning. aud IL nov
lying entirely Lelpees and spet chless,
Her recovery is hardly possible.
John W. Carey, who paused week
In Baltimore ard Washington, returned
home this morBing greatly pleased
with his trip. Among other pleasures
expetienoei Was that OF shaking hA IDS
with President Cleveland and his wife.
Mrs. Miller, residing a, No. SS7 Ess'
Seventh BtTeet, WAS surprised by visit
OF n number Of friends on ThursdAy
evening, who. left with her numerous
tokens OF their friendship.
Mrs. Harris, sn aged widow Of NIL
ford, received 81 900 back pay and q
pension OF S12 per month on FrifAy
Her husband served 10 defense OF Lsw
estcwn In the war OF 1912
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

IL V
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

Prom the Ledge
Prof. j. B. Richie, OF th, eilJ viii
begin teaching Instrument nldc 10
quite = large olAts In NsuI as1t
Wednesday evening.
The young folks Sre deligslA HA
the party that took place N NaiaS
dence OF Mira. Bailey u few s7altn
sRo. There were Is ccupce present.,
and dancing was kept up ul,A MD
night.
Joseph HossiuEer foil on the rslh v
evenings ago and hurt one VI AA AAs.l
quite bad y.
Two men named Tracy end b.
Erickson visited Newark lev .H
Azo, and getting drunk, WIRE araz
and sent 10 the jail ~ New Caste
The Ledger speaks Of Newark ~
great railroad centre, and cousQliI
Tho facilities for buslnesS Ia uusaia
ed. 1t wishes It could circul0N 4 u
lion copies settlng forth the advaEHi
OF its position TOR trade and III i,sn
bility AB o place OF residence, Aud u
lead 70 great Increase to Its poplIsi
and wealth.
John Harveston, who has been Id
employ OF George Hamill, on the Olz
ney farm, was badly injured by ah
from . horse In one Of the s.Aala
Wilmington, while blAnkotins bis y
nag, = week ago He was seut 10 NJ
ark by the evening train, and reuEi
all night 1T the house OF g W OO.nF
On the following day he was reno
w the residence Of Mr.. HAmill.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14
THIRD EDITION,


NEWARK, January ls.-The strike In
the Kearney mills, OF the Clark Thread
Company continues. A committee OF
the strikers waited upon William Clark,
the treasurer, to-day and laid their
grievances before him, Mr.. Clark, after
hearing them very kindly, said he would
not discharge Superintendent Walmsley
or transfer him to any other department.
1t is said that the Knights of Labor will
proceed against Wslmsley under the
Uniiei States statute which prohibits
making contract to bring any skilled
labor into the country from abroad.
II is said they will engage counsel "a
test this matter. One OF the strikers said
that Tonight Mr.. Clark told the com
mittee that the girls, If they had any
grievances against Walmsley, should
have reported their grievances TO the
company before they quit work. He sale
he did not believe Walmsley was capable
Of being brutal or tyrannieal, aud he told
them that the girls and men who left th'
factory had discharged themselves b.
their action
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

The funeral OF Harry W. johnson took
place yesterday from his late residence,
In the wcsts IN suburbs of the city. The
uueral was largely attended, about
dlty e3rr,aees being in line. The dc.
crastd was laid out in handsome cas-
set. I4e funeral services were conduct
ed by the Few. DR.. Smith, and the ad
dress was ieellDgly delivered. He was
assisted by the Rev. William Jeiierls, D..
d who also spoke. The pail bearers
were the members of the Vestry of St,
Andrews p. 4. Church, Of which the de-
ceased was a member aud yestryman.
They We E. I. Warner, DR., c. Elton
Buck, George W Baker, Alfred Lee
Captain Willard Thompson, and II. II
Houeeker. Interment was made in the
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

ME-. Rachel McUall died ytstsrday at
the residence of her son, John g. Nc.
Call, No. 1917 Market siIeet, aged 90
yeara, The deceased was the widow OF
Wm. Mccall, and WITH him removed
TO this city from Delaware county, Pa ,
in 1921. AT that time the population OF
NilmipEitL did Tot exceed 5000 or
L 600, aud grounds that ars now covered
with dwelling houses and industrial
eztahlishments wsra used ~ farms md
truck patches. Among Them WAS the
site now occupied b. ibe Diamond
State rolling mill and the p, W. Il d.
car shops, which was pBrs OF tract oil
nearly LOCO acres known Gs the Old
Ferry Farm.
THIS was rented and fsrued by Mr..
MCCALL for q number OF years He died
In August, 1915, and his body was th(
second buried in tho Wilmington and
Brandy vine Cemetery. AT ths timo o.
ais death the lots were not laij out, mt
the Itr-alrs were deposited In . rsceiv
ing vault for several weeks until thu
grounds could be got ready. Mrs. Nc
Cal then went to live win her sens, o
whom shB has several. Tho iunerR
will take place from the residence O
her son, John 8 Mccall, on mOnda!
ailVnopn, nt O'Clock and the inter
mon, viii be at tho Wilmington ant
b10udg wine Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

Tho usual winter prIcss prevail
the markets TO day ns they did on W
DeBdAy.
Chickens $1.25 to o.. so per psifiid
Sl.S5 to Sl.75. There are few turkHl
market, the prices for what are IL ~
TO 70 cents per pound. NESTS an
usual, and the prices quoted on !
"wednesday will sill hold good. ,
eAme may be sAld of preserves, N
butter, chow. chow and mlsce meal
Butter 10 SO 10 40 cents per p9uh
Eggs are 80 Ia 30 cents psf dois
Cheese is Ia TO 10 cents per pond
Potatoes are IL cents psflLiPsrk
or IS cents per basket; swai p1Is'osl
are rs cents per half peck, OF y cs11
per basket. Tnrnips are J 'sAspf
half peck, or 25 cents per bssksL W.
tpce 10 8 oeuts per head; cabbage nav
10 cents per head. -,
Bananas are 20 TO S5 oen's pr dsLa
oranges, rs to 35 cents per dOssI el
ons, 10 cents per dozen; Ehils gap1
10 to 20 cents per pound. FsnA'
oysters ere rs usual
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14
FIFTH EDlrlOA.
WeavsFs WIN stsiMe ro-IS,


There will DO strike of pow h..
ingram osrpst weavers to-day in oa
many factories In Phlladelphla W.
the demande 81 the fast Cfomn.oN wy
Knowlea' loom workers nro c1m ai
with. This means that . davis ~
has been given their employers ny
weavars, who had ut fret deu.si IL
anal ansWer by yesterday.
There are twenty-six hundred vs.
ere In Philadelphia who ara emNIst
In sixty factories. Thirty five o, I ,a
factories have esoa from tao to M.
six fast looms 1t work. Tia ennio','
OF two mills are still on q Itrlke s,,,s
Of thsif failure to get the advance NJ,
for. '''a
A big 10 selling was held By than
ers lAst night In St. Edward M
Fifth street below DAuphin, whIcs1
attended by IN equal Dumbsr Oh :.
aud women, The hall was crowi.is
$40 people. The reporta from tho A n
emit factories developed the iasl N.
about one-third OF the enploIsr n
Guiding some OF those largely eB,,,I
In the ousiness, had agreed 70 Rlvs 4.
advance. one third were UNDECIDED ~
one'thlrd had refused point b,ps =
give more than they are now pawn,
Ii was then unAnimously dssIds
that tha Increased rates shou ID A,slp !
asked for to day Of all mAnliaclur,
who have not agreed to TAy them, M
II the demand is not complied vIh d
strike ut onoe. The strike wllluaS
confined to the workers Of he M
looms, but all the hands on the B,Sss
and MuvklAnd looms will be o,iE1
ont. The whole number OF loom, d h,
fast kind 10 estimated at between ,h,s
hundred and seventy i've ara four I'M.
drtd. The meeting wac ~ en.AusIIq,
one, and the mon snd women sad .hW
would not yield their demand, n,il
they were gained.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14
Fires.

A FIRE in PAwpAw, Michigan, on Fri.
day morning, destroyed Ssulsbury't
drug store, George W. Lougwelrs dou'
BILE store, the Pawpaw Savings Bank,
Frederick Billsborrow Q hardware store
q. Il. Buffers grocery aud crockery
store, James Bennett's saloon, Trut
Northumberland newspaper and Jamei
PrAter's photograph gallery. Loss, $50,
600; insurance, $40, 600.
A SAY mill in Sault Ste Marie, Michi
gan, owned by the John Spry Lumbel
Company, was burned on Thursday
night. Loss, s35, 600; fully insured.
The Mead Van Bakkelen Company
stock OF dried fruits and canned goods
in Chicago. was damaged TO the extern
of sac. 0C0 by fire on Thursday night
The loss 10 covered by insurance.
A block Of frame houses 10 Younks
town, Ohio. wns burned on Friday
causing o loss OF about $40 goo. II
supposed the FIRE originated from owe
pressure Of natural gas in a cookinI
range,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

/ Bessie
Fancy
Prices
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14
FsII on the Ice

About 5 O'Clock INst evening az Letter
Carrier Joseph Duty was passing along
Seventh street, near King. he slipped
aud fell on the ice, Striking his head
violently on tie sidewalk, lie wal
dszsd for moment bat managed TO re
gain his feft and RaJ TO & store 10 tbs
vicinity, whbra he sat for soms time
after which ne wens home. Hs wa
quite sick this morning rom the ttft CT
OF the fall, but vas =. tae Chlce atteud
ing to his duties,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14


The following officers wiro insAl
last evening for the ensuing tel1,
Liberty Lodge, No. 10, A, o. u ,
p. M. W Fred. W. Helssi N
Henry Zimmerman; foreman, VI
HAsei overaeer, Peter EpneIi Tsai
j. P. Theodore Feukel; receiver,
leih Krautar; finNnoier, Julius q
Their; guide, II R)esch; l. We
Schradei U. W, Gotihold Ys,gsfi y
cal examiners, Drs. A. L Filnl j
O. Unger, 4 ter the traussolIoi o.
regular bu0iness a supper wi' lI'sa
p. M. w. Fred. W. Heiss, SpeeaI
were made by Past Master VOTE
Henry Miller, j. P. T. Ftuk,,,
Krauter, JuliuB Guenther and ~
Meyers, ofLiberty Lodge; E.A ~,
John b. Speck and l.. b. joins
dustrv Lodge, No 2; LsSis sesE
w. L, Stunned OF Wilmington "
No. ], and by q. Il. Davis Of ~
Lodge, No. IL.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

Look after yoar teeth ana have them
iilled before Z. IS too late II they are
30 far gone that they cannot be filed
have them extracted snd new Cnes re.
placed. Teeth are extracted by DR..
Honeywell. go Market stts0t, for 25c.,
with gas Goo a set OF teeth Is 50, bes
IS. Teeth cleaned for i5c. Teeth filled
with silver 751., smAR gam sos GOLD 81
upwards Pdro gas speciality for tint
paineiess eKtrAlttOp OF teeth. Go Mar
ket street. Sign the DID tooth.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

The second annual evening socilble O.
the Happy Seven was given last evening
in Rossiter, Eiken and Rlley's dancing
academy. a large crowd occupied every
available part of the floor for dancing
and although crowded, every one seemed
to enjoy themselves Dancing was con
tinued until about O'Clock a. m, when tn
jolly gathering dispersed, highly pleased
with the evenings enjoyment Prof
Albert's orchestra furnished the music 70
the occasion.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

]. jackson Psivee, the real estate
agent, started for Virginia yesterday
for the purpose Of selling sons lsnd'
There were several gentlemen who In
tended 10 20 with him. bni presumably
on account Of the storm they DID not put
In an appearance. Mr. Peircs had PIE
dOu bic. bArTaled gun, hat whather he To-
teudst to use It In inducing people 70
purchase his land, or for the puTpUfs OF
hunting game, is not Known.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

"E4rly Blrds was given at tho Acad
envy OF Musi3 yesterday afternoon and
evening to isir houses. On Monday
the San Francisco Minstrels, headed BY
Frank Molau and "Ntd" Thomas vii
begin three nights eng bgemsnt. Witt
this company ia tho Manhattan Quar-
tette, Carr and TouIpe, Dave Foy. Davu
ChrlOtie, j. j, DonRherty and Kasol!
Ordey and Pickert and Mahen. Ne,
Thomas ia great iccll faVJrite and /
y native of Dover, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

Tho upper part of the o't I'D
WAS well htied last Night ~, /
was q fair sized sudieuee pI1sss,Sn d
lower part TO witness "AlauuSrJ
Wonderful Lamp" The to ,sa%nItl
costumes were the only rtu ',lst !
turaA OF the show. The bJl
have dane better II they hau ,,s,ri
practice. The MRrlinetis -, asrsI
the human automAton dolls W."
and greatly enjoyed.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

Yesterday was the 3lSt birthday OF
Joseph Thomas. residing NJ No. 1910
Bennett street. and last evening be was
surprised NV beiug visited BY soma forty
or atty OF HE friends, The evening was
apeut In y very pleasant manner, snd
dancing was INDUCED In until after
midnight. An abundance OF refresh
ments was served, and Mr. Thomas
was preNsuted with n number OF re-
minderr OF the occasion,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14
GUM --- GUM
GUM = GUM
BOOTS SHOES
BOOTS SHOES

Nothing like them to wear in snow
and slush. The girls reed them, the
boys need them, we all need them. We
have plenty OF them; all sizes, with heel
and spring heel; fleece lined aud fusion
lined. Self-scting and buckle for ladies,
misses and children Mems aud boys
moecasins to wear with gum boots; all
sizes. Better call early though. They
are moving out very lively. Prices the
lowest In town.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

Tta stockholders of the ~ N
Bank OF this State held tbsli u, y,
meeting at Dover, on tic oIS W. ID
which resolutions were pAaSe'u
mentlnR the courage dlsp'I,b li
Cashier Cooper, In proven lln w. n
berry Of the bank at New oAsn "a.
TENDER last, and tho direo!oss n
ouestsd to present him with 'l ~
$500. which requelt was ID
unanimously granted By tno IA
board. A committee was Boz
cd TO have the resolutions su' .s,a
crossed aud framed, and pre-"
Mar. Cooper.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

CASEY In this city, on tho 18th inst.
Fila =, daughter of Mary Casey
Relatives aud friends 81 inc family are 10 :
vltsd to attend her funeral from the resi-
denoe Of hos mother, No. t2T vest Fourth
street, en- Monday morning o. $50 O'Clock.
Solemn requiem mass at st. Pants X. q.
church. Intormen. 1t Cathedral Cemetery.
MCDAIL.-at tho residence Of her ION,
Iohu q. Mo1iAi No. lCi7 Marie. st.set
on tho 10th last Rachel McUal, Ia the
$50 yuar OF her are.
Iuterment 10 Wilmi1gton and Brandy
vine csmetory on Monday next, t. leave the
house Vt O'Clock p. u. fulBrsl private.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

Notwithstanding the fact that the
holiday season Is over and CONNECTION.
cry business somewhat quiet, the JameI
Barkley & Brothers Company, baker!
and cJnfectioneTA at Fourth aud Freno Oh
streets, have not had any cessation IL
their trade, aud orders are still pouring
in on them, furnishing employing fol
full force OF hands. This eau only be
accounted for by the excellence OF theii
products, which, being free from adul
terati0ns and poisonous colOrB and
tiAvoFs, arc in demand by the people.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

Or Tuesday sveaiEg next the uni
verssl favorite. M.ta AnGie Piziey, will
appear az the OPusa House IL her new
and laughable musical comedy "The
Deaoon's Dough ,es." IN tho course oil
the play Mise PiIieg will introduce
several charming roOgs. This distin.
guished aoirets is 10 well and favor
ably known ~ this city, that tho au,
Monaco ment Of her engagement Is suth
cient 10 inEure q crowded huuea.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14
Charged WIN policy wrItInI

Potter g. Blake, colored, was Guy
ct this MORNINGS session Of ciH
with writing policy. he wi,, S
hearing and was ordered to enR'1n,
bail for his appearance at court q Z,
In conversation with . reporter y.
the charge, and says that be y,
secondhand place on French '. :.
Not long ago . colorsd woman ~ n,
and asked him 10 buy . row
which he did. AT the time ~
man named Whey, whom BE" 4
he has frequently assisted, VS. ~, \
place, and he sWore out the WA'
hiA ArraAt.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

Osiug to o scarcity OF work num-
be; Of nBn have been laid off at TIE
wJrEa ct the Pullman Car Company
over Il tveHth street bridge, and II Is
STAGE 'eat some OF thsm vii, go 10
Illinois 10 work Ia tho shops a. Pull
man. The report that the shops are 10
DC removed from this ci.y Ia rstd 10 be
without iouudAiion, ard thst,he pr sent
suIpeusion is only for tho 9anJof work.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-14

A party of gensiamen from Rocklsnd,
Del, consisting OF Messrs, Mouselts ,
Mole, HRuman, Clark and jackson
visited the city lRst evening 10 attsEu
the performance Of Aladdin the Won
derfui Lamp given 81 tire OpeTs House.
The boys enjoyed the aho1, aud were
especially we'll pleased with the baliel
giEls aud tGeir many avo!uLicBs.