davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-02
FRIDAY, MARCH 9 1888

THE OlevelAnd-M lis Dark Lantern
Tariff bill was presented In tho House
OF Representatives yesterday, and as
expected jaopardizes numerous indus.
triss by placing on the free list rA .
material OF every kind and nNture.
This 10 the most In portsnt 81 It's pro.
yislonti bat there are other articles
Affected, and the entire bill shows that
II has been fran Sd 10 6uis tbs vie xs o;
the Southern Democrats, Ald totally
ignores the greA. industries OF The
North. Toe dngy on GOAL aud iron ore
has not been changed, beosuse the
Southern States, rich in iron and coal,
protested Rgains. 1t. The Northern
Ssa,es protested against q removal o.
she duhes on wool, salt, lumber, fax
and stone, but their p rolest was treated
with contempt, consequently the intro
duotion OF the bill aroused The tndiRuA.
tion o, PsnnsylvAniA iron men, West.
ern wool gro wsrs and New England
lumber men. Tle entire bill is In &C.
oordanoe with tho rsoom meudA;lons OF
President Olevelapd's message, aud can
better be designa I'D y political measure
than revision of the tar,ff. Had the
administration dared Is would have
swept Hw'y the last vestige OF prote,-
sion to tho Industries OF the Norlh, and
opened the q pod gstes OF fres trade 70
overflow this country with the prod act,
Of Eugland's obesp labor. II makes q
bid for = solid South by leaving the
duty on coal. and iron ose, and placing
cotton bAgging and cotton tie, on TIE
tree list. Tee purpj'es Of the bill are &c
plain that Il is scarcely probable 1, vii
pass the house, " Say nothing Of tbs
Senate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-02

-
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, March 2, 1880.
There is lite in the store
Life makes gossip. The
store talk is cosby but
good. If you want to keep
en- RAPPORT with life and
things, you must read it.
All across the second floor
front yesterday there was a
busy hum OF interest in the
late arrivals OF Misses and
Women's Spring Wraps and
Dresses. 1t takes two days
usually to wake the town.
To-day and to morrow there
will be more and more of a
crowd. But not a discomfort.
ing crowd. Would be, only |
the spaces are so wide. It's
an opening, an occasion.
The Lace counters, the
Shoe store, the House-fur-
department, are all
getting trade echoes to their
bargain talks.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-02
be had here, this class will go to Phila
dtlphlA for them.



WASHINGTON, March 2.-In the q
8. Eehste yesterday, Mr.. Palmer intro
Iduced bill, which Was referred, 10 re-
vive the grade OF General In the army
A resolutIon reported on Wednesday
| by Mr.. Sherman from the COMMITTEES
on Foreign Relations, requesting the
PreBident to negotiate treaty with the
Emperor OF China containing . pro
vision that no Chinese lAborer shall
enter the United States, was taken up,
snd. Aittr some discussion, adopted.
The Dependent Pension bill was con.
aidered, pending which the Senate I'D.
journed
In the House Mr.. O'Neill, of Penn.
sy lvanis, presented resolutions o. the
j A. MeiRs Medical Association asking
for the removal OF the duty on medi
clnes and medical mud surgical sppli
aucss. Mr.. Bland, from the Coinage
Committee, reported bill providing
for the exchange of worn, defAced,
clipped, punched or mutilAtsd coins OF
smaller deuomio alton than 81 Tor new
coins Hr. Blount, from the Postoffics
Committee, reported adversely the bill
prohibiting tho tTsnsmission through
the malls OF newspapers containing lot
terry advertisements.
A resol utlon was reported By the
Oonmittee on Foreign Affairs aud
a adopted calling on she President for
tnfo nation "a to what sieps have been
taken 10 the direction OF treaty Etipula
tioDs or Otherwise 20 prevent the Goa
tinued i'm migration OF Chinese laboreIs
into the United States, n notwithstanding
The provisions OF the treaty OF Ho7cm.
Der II 1890. between ths Unitec States
and Ohins, and the laws passed In par
suauoe thereof. Adjourned.
Tho House Committee on Banking
and Currency has decided to report 70
vora6Iy Mr. Wilkins' bill TO authorize
the issue Of fractional currency In 10
nominations of %, 10 and 10 cents.
These notes are 10 be redeemed, paid
and reissued In the same manner as sill.
yer certificates of large denominati
ard TO be exoh NnReable for them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-02

A write. In the Jewellers Weekly tx
plains as follow. the elect which heat has
on various jewels;
Many people believe that diamond
cal be h'atd white hot with IMMUNITY
and a good IRE, but ! wouldn't advise
them 10 Try the experiment too often /
have reen diamonds viii h have passed
through the grra fire at Chicago Ihey
were covered with a white tlm. and look
cd like peres OF alum. After passing
thiO oh the pOlisher's hnndt they were
apparently Ms good as new, but still
fancied that there was a certain loss OF
lustre, feel sure that sec nj heat
Ing would have made this still more
Iplainly perccPtgli. How high a heat
win ruOies and slpphiras sts nd? well,
I've carefully heated some dark colored
sa 2phlres aud been rewarded BIZ seeing
lthem cool uH several s. AIDES lighter
1 Upon the c Tor OF others heat made not
the sligh est impression. ! was Obliged
to very careful Ia heating and in let
ting the stones cool, a. any sudden ysria
Ition IN the temperature will split then
in a nj ment. Topaz have destroy et
fentiTely by heat, and ruOies are alst
fasily ruined by high temperature
! Heated while hot and plunged into va
ter, any of the latter stones will split Int
a thousand I agments; SO be careful Il
Iyou make any experiments. Ptarli
should not bC heated either, as the result
swill resemble oyster shells mora THAI
bauything else "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-02
BARGAINS IN BOYS CLOTHING!
Tot QUITE HALF PRICE, BUT NEARLY So
Nj MLorth nnu,inn Eor n lono ,ua1c and ,uorth 1ret-

N Tot QUITE HALF PRICE, BUT NEARLY So
IN Worth coming for long ways, and worth get
ting after you get here. They making
strong speech to everybody interested in Boys Clothing
because large roomfuls Of goods for Boys and Chill
dren one huge bargain offering
The 81 Suits reduced from 81 and Sc, so.
The S., so and $3.50 cut in price to IS
The SI2 and $40 Suits are going at 81
The Very Fine $I4 and $I2 Suis reduced to So.
This is the very best Chidrens Clothing our work
people turn out. 1t made Tor and must be sold
this season. You get all the profit and more
Big Boys Suits. You get $I2 and $40 Suits at S..
The SIS, $I4, ST. so Suits reduced to $40.
Cost is not considered in these prices Only making
sure OF selling the goods out quickly and saving you
enough money to make you brimful of interest In what
we doing.
They're our own best manufacture and most reliable
goods depend on that Nearly $50 lots OF goods
Knee Pants at $3.50 to So, reduced from $3.50 and
81 so.
Plenty OF Reduced Price Mems Suits at great
saving to purchasers
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-02
Philadelphia, Wilmington Il Sal.
timore Railroad.
FEBRUARY Gan, 1883,

Trains will leave Wilmington ~ follow
Philadelphia te1presS), z 2 81, Z 20, SO. 7.n
Ia 50, 30, 9F 1907, II IS, u 81 a. M, L. 20,
4 Acccmnaial ion 90 h 4So TX 2 lSs5 a. m.
: IS, 90, 81. I 70, 10 90, 10 20 p. m.
For Chester teHpress), $50, $50, $50, &c
gI u IS, II 81 a. m, II %, 8 n, 70, 7o6 and
Aceomg odation, SO, 700, 7oS, sIS 10 asa
N, 2 IS, 90, Q "a, 7 20, and 10 20 D. IN.
New York, y %, u, ~, o 30, 7 90, 9 50, 10 o.
u 81 m. rs, 20, 2a,b.lo, b "A, '626, 100
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 20 Ant
s j. a, M, 2.S5 and 400p. IN.
.,d ror newark Cent. and intermediate sta
baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 Ia
baltimore and nay lime, IS p. IN.
baltimore and Washington, f2A go, 500
or, and GA. m. n O6, q IL, 2 II, q, 10
9 a3, and 2 IS p. IN.
Trains Tor delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, $50, 80 a. M l2SA 2b0 a6o
Georgetown and Lewes, 30 a. IN :, 80 D. m.
seaiOrd texpressl, q 50 y. IN.
Harrington, DelmAr, and way stations. 8 3
Express ior Harrington, 3 so D. m. Wa,
Jrain, Is p. m.
Express Tor Dover, HARRINGTON. and Del
mar, Y. ~ p m. and u % Night.
Franklin City, b ~ n. m,
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
'orL and Norfolk, II BOP. m. n nd IL OS Night
Leave Philadelphla, Broad Street, for VIII,
sington texpressl 1925, 3 80, 100, 727, BiI
~ ~, II is, II 70, II 81 n. M, 2t2 Of, SCI So
s " b2l, "a. 0 81, | 20 p, in.
AceOmmoda Ion, $40, 1925 a. M, LIS, 2.aO
q, Az. q S35 1908 10 10 and ii ~ y. m.
For further Information, passengers are re,
ieIrod to the ticket office at The station.
Trains marked thust') are limited express
upon which extra fare Is charged.
o General manager General Psas 11e AZ,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-02

WE HAVE been informed tina. say
erAl OF our capitalists are olnsidsfins
the advlsA5iity OF erecting fsst-3lass
thea:fe in this oity, similar TO the
Cnestn1. Btrast Theatre, ? iIadslphls,
at which nothing has standard play
shall be prssen We cannot see
why this sohomo ia NOS faaa be,a7d se
have no doubt thSt l IL g undertaken
1t will prove suaosss Ito pa.roas
OF the drama in tails city have sho au
their Willingness TO support firs.-ol5s.
attractions, esps:iRlly this sesson, gn
II a theatre, auoh 81 spoken Of Ia are,5-
ed, there IL no doubt built would Prove
paying inveB ,meut, and prevent many
from going to PhiiSdelphia ijr tIelr
amusemeHt o % geniiam4u'S tAnns
hAs been men Toned In this cCln8Si0n
who has expressed his Willingness no
10 take less than two Thousand dollars
worth OK nEo3k in the sni0Tprise, and Il
some Oshers VIII do likewise, va Dan, by
next season have u theatre that will
equal any in the lsrser cities. Will
ntngton has always been considered a
nrst- olAsss shoa town, aud we have q
olsss Of people who are willing TO pay
the prlses tbh. tnust 10 charged foi
Arst-olAHS attractions. II they canno
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-02
BALTIMOHE a ONO MAILKOAD
fOunpIILR IN kSyEuT, Nov. 20, lss

fohhpt'LR IN kSykur, Nov. 20, 1875
rains ,ssvs uSlAwArs Avenue Ispor
For Philadelphia ard Chester, blB, 7 90
10, 40, 10 10 ant II lAa M; l 90 90, 0 90
%, 10, ~, Q 30, 7 90. 8 Is and gl3 p. m
Un Nun. hys, 7 90 ! 6b, 9 40, 10 10 and Ii IA a
H.; 20; 8 %, 6 10. 8 a, 90 and . tbp N.
For Chicago, Wheeling. Columbus AND
SandusRy, daily, ! 80 q m. and 0 60 p. m.
For PittsDnrg, daily, 7 90 a. N. aud l % p
N.
For Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis
daily, II 10 .. N. aud 40 D. m.
FOR Baltimore and WASH lnR ton and New.
ARK and HAyTo de Grace, II 10 q m; 24b and
40 0. IN. I'm SundayA 40 and IL 10 .. N :;
q % and 20 p. In.
FOR Singeriy. $40 and II 10 o. m; 2L
30 and 80 D. M. and IL 80 midnight. ~
sundays, II 10 q. M; 3 10, o 40 anu Z 80 D. IN
nbh i.ANDLHbEhd,s 80 A. III .ounds
except Sunday. 80 p. N. daily.
Trains leave Market street Station:
For PhllAdelphia 2 3bp. m. daily, exeel
sunday. tof Baltimore 2k y, "
daily, except Sunday Vcf Lhndspberl
$50 and 1000 n. M. and a5s z. NJ, d1ilJ
sxoopi sunday elb 3. n sunday onb
rhe 10 50 a. m. train connects 1t Ea.
Junction with Cincinnati and st. Loal
through express, daily, except Sunday. n
$50 N. connects With Chicago and 81,
| Louis ocpreEs daily.
Trains Tor HiimiDSton-LeAve PhilAna
,hiS, daily, - OC, 9 lB, 9 %, a, m. a
$50. 1 90, 500, $50. oso giG l0c0 D, "a.
Daiiy except sunday, us .. a. L7.o
EzpTgsA trAinss
y NJ OLEm ENT8, a. u LURD.
rslanNUne No 1na.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-02
Silver Plated Ware.

Tea Spoons PER doL., G OF. 300
Tea Spoons per doz., A ], 2.7b
Trade Mart 1917, Rogers Bros.
Dessert Spoons, Q OF. per doz. $500
Dessert Spoons, A per doz. J.25
Trade MARI isi7, Rogers Bros.
Iaolo Spoons, l2 az. per doz. IS IS
Table Spoons, A per do2. 6 20
Trade Mara lsn, Rogers Ero'e.
hnar'ow cut through trade mark
denotes Eeron quality. WeEave
iht arrow brand lsi7, Rogers Bros.
Iea Spoons, o oz. per doz. &c 90
Dessert Spoons, . OF. per doc. 3 so
Table Spoons, 70 o.. per dtz. 200
al genuine Rogers goods that are
more than single plate have the numtsr
OF ounces per gross stamped on each piece
Tea Spoons are stamped Il after the
trade mark; Dessert spoons .; Table
Spoons II
Buyers who will take notice of the
above cannot be imposed upon by mis-
representation.
Our line now Is very complete. You
cannot purchase the quality 1T any less
bgure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-02

IaTch-
3, Y U. Martin, city.
8, Lio ofharposs III East an at.
t, a. II 4nd ] q. Diehl, N u. Hd.
8 rood n DonohO, Is fandyVine, I'D.
9, lamee y Morrison. W. y. u. Hid.
0, u =. orria, Psnoad 81 Hd
8, John b N ma Mclay. uoi TO. Pa.
c, fononso X Lyman, lhrlatianR lid.
Z, James Mckinney ", y. U.
I, Aaron y6On. Chester. Pa
7, IN mas Htson, Ohfi3tla1a Hid.
s, lsalc =. Frazer, Peu1tisr Hid.
8. Harry MahRny, BrRudyS vino nd.
g. X. $. VI hef, Mill Greek hi,
9, Jester Mcdaniel, civ
3, Mary A Ale, Bran Iywlns I'D.
10, 10; nj ure, lOll rama! s.rsot.
10. heald Il %, real estate
IL, W. ; Mote, ". y. Crack
IA. Pr'u1 Msr'ilk, D.ntr syilie, bal.
IL. John + Hen irleEsOa n. q. Hid.
10, Lyman h Foster, Gu tianA ma.
Ia, ". Y Warner, oltg.
II, hcoerts q Ii AMMAN Chester, Pa.
Il Mrs ios. Il, ly1am, VI. y III
IA J. -. y idham, hslrS, Dhrlatl4n1 Hid.
10, Oletver & SicIs-s1j, ". J. I'D.
10, ,'o;hsn OOneaay, irtn1ywias HID.
10, I'M hall, penotdig I'D.
10 ana 9. ). u CnGaiief, 'irsni'y Hid.
10 hpberts 81 Handun, unoster "a.
IL, furni'uie, l05 Res. l2,r street.
~ n Pyle, Miil creek HID.
II. Jes. Il uOuld. Now Jsstie HI.
10. John BIN au hit. DGbl.
IL Jams, Mckinney, ". q, u, I'd.
20, Geo Cochran ~. y. I'D.
20, Unclaimed paSkaRes, VI Z. 9TH at.
20. J. as Oar yant ST, be .vsr Valley, Dol.
-, ". Wsrobr CITY
Al, iuToi ore 9i5 Tat all street.
~, aaron lyon, 0nes.er.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-02
INC Nnptial Knot.

Married, at the residence of the
bridge parents. o. Cen,raville Dcl uu
Wsdattday evening st Z G'a ook, Fob
IL d, by Ut II v Thomas II. McDo vel i,
pssicf ~ th- LoW8r Brandyw lie Pfes
byterian Churci, M,sp Hannah A.,
eldest daughter OF Nj And Hrs FFai.
oricR X sir, Dnd Mr.. Aquia d. Jack
son, o. . htrsv lie, Dsl. The i'm uledl
ate irierds OF the bride and groom ~it
nespad tae csrenooy aud h0st OF
friends wish the young couple mech
happiness aud prosperity and D eas
ant Trip through lilo. REsURGAM
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-02


A despatch Was received In Potts
willie last night, by Chairman Lee, OF
the Reading eLrlkers' Executive Com
mittee, from Secretary CAhill, sAyir <
that Chief Arthur would at once issue
an order to all the Brotherhood engi
neers employed on the Reading Rail-
road to quit work, and requesting that
the exodas Of Railing engineers and
firemen to Oh oigo be stopped. Lee
promptly rePutd, directing CAhil to
see that Obief Arthur made good his
promist; Ctherw lae to BecuIe employ
men on the Darlington line for Read
ing strikars. Lss 10 quoted as say In q
that he feels confident that there are
enough Brotherhood men In the service
Of the reading Company to make their
withdrawal u serious mbarrnstment to
the road.
Thirty eight Knights Of Labor eDgl.
neers from the r. aiding railroad pissed
through Putsousz yesterday en- ronte TO
Chicago
The members OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive engineers and Firemeu
held a secret nesting IN Denver, COL,
on Wednesday night, which was Of
tended by men from evsry road run
NIUE Into buo ulty' hthoiutaunb were
adopted endorsing the Burlington strike
.nni deciding to stand togtther for their
demands
The collisries OF the U MON Goal Com
pAuy and tho Lancaster collieTy at
6hamokin shut down On Thursday,
owing to tho dullr cis OF the coal trade
Five co!!ieries Ia the Bhlmokln reEion
are now idle, aud the prCprietorS OF
Others threaten to suspend.
Three hundred sulp carpenters went
on ttrike 1T the mliWsukee ship yard,
| 10 Ri wnp kee, WiscouBin, Gu Thursday,
hersuss The company !eiused TO pay
50 rs t mine hours work.
Forty eight Union painters vent on
strike in Lancaster. Pc, on THURSDAY,
Tor an increase In wages from Sl.75 TO
81 PEI day
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-02

tin jacket that supports the
conical porcelain crock is
ciinched at the seams like a
stovepipe. No solder to
melt. Easy to clean, acid
proof, will not crack or chip
off.
3 quart size Csc
4 quart size 45c
& quart size Doc
s quart size Csc
2 quart size gone. More
coming.
Basement, northwesto. centre.
JOHN WASAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-02

WHILE WE have not she slightest
feeling In regard to the diHersn. syS-
TENS OF FIRE alarms, we do think that
now the Game we'll system Is In success.
full operation In this oity,ii would be .
dangerous and hazardous eGpsII nent
20 tAmper with L. By introducing even
. single box OF smother 3 stem. The
mixed system has been r,ed In PhiA-
delphia, and proved suon a complete
failure that 81 least one hundred o, the
boxes have been taken out and shel we'd
for the purpose 0 making the syste n
uniform throughout, AMI these boxes
Dan now be bougbi nt s25 osoh. The
EFFORT on The part OF some OF the men.
beers OF Council to save $50, by intro
ducing smother kind o. box TO IhA. now
In use, M ght 81 1t was saolsss;u, oosi
some OF our Axpbyers hundred tines
shat much II Gre should break OUT,
and the box fAsl TO work II w1ud 10
wisdom on the part o. Council, II a
change is necessary, TO make 1t nniyer-
sal, and remove the eltiFs GlneWell
system; this would 10 fact De muoh
better than to experiment. 9Th mix "a
system. This present Gro alarm works
admirably, and nov that those who
have 1t in Charge fully Understand i!s
workings, ne venture to say this, there
Ia not better or cheaper bgs'om 10
operation In any other city In tho Unl-
ted S!aIes. rheret1rs II viii bs visa to
let well enough alone, and no. hszIrd
any experiments wbioh may jelpXr1lzs
the property OF our oitzens. We how
ever Feel that " the seveno eyHtem, or
any other system difi.ren. 70 VIA; w
have, Was In Buoce,siu operation in
this city. We would Hs earnestly oppos.
tie introduction ot n Game veil bcx.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-02

HIGH LICENSE LAWS are nov IN
force in pennsylvLpiai Illinois, Mime
sosA, OHIO, Nebtasks, Michigan aud
Wisconsin, and will no doubi soon BE-
In GeE Jersey. In every a:a whsrs
II has been tried 1t has proved a sua.
cess In restricting and rs5,Fsiniog the
liquor traffio, and vs kpov hat there
10 . gro wing sen ,iment In its favor IL
ehls oily. Saloon keepers are com
meneing 70 ste that when lAFyers' ieeJ
and other costs are taken into CON.
siderAtlon they nro already paylug q
high license, while many OF The tenn
perADoe men, who we're a1v1oStss o.
prohibition, have come to ths conolu'
sloa that high license 10 the ba,,, mos
effectu,l, and In fact the only ma.hoi
available at pr5seI. for solving thu
liquor problem. The Cnurs should be
relieved OF the license business A!.o-
gether, 20 1: is burden TIA. should
neve: have been placed upou IL. TIE
entire business OF granting or rB'using
aieen5es to sail in:oxiostins liquors 10
this city should be placsd In ,ha hand.
OF commission OF our 0 vn Of. zsns
This o5O mission should bs composed Of
conservative men, who Should also b.
required to sot Gs liquor balffs, nni
see that the laws reladns 10 the tram
were strictly observed. A part, al less',
OF the money received Ter licenses !
this oity should 20 TO the oily treAinry
and be used Tor Tho main sakuCo OF th
municipal court and tho p lice depar
ment 10 assist In paying the expense
caused by the traffic, A iaa OF III.
nature would dc more for tue eA1se o
temperance In this city than any CT
meAns, and We believe that 1t YOU
have the eupp9rt of the repu,sb'
saloon keepers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-02
New Parasols.

Their delicately tinted
silk wings are spread under
the dome OF the Main Aisle.
Like a cloud of topsy-turvy
parachutes. We think every
year the Parasols are more
artistic, graceful and hand
some than ever before. They
seem farther ahead than
usual this season. A few OF
the styles shown to day we
shall not duplicate. Your
choice will be laid aside for
delivery later, If desired.
Chestnut slree, front. west OF Arcade.
Boys Shirt Waists for
soc. Shirt Waists that will
fit and will stand grief. Shirt
Waists that the boy can
bend in and romp in. We
have put thought in them
in the shape, in the finishing
as well as in the stuff. Only
by bringing the goods direct
from the maker to our work.
rooms could we sell you
these Shirt Waists Tor 80
little as soc. There are no
between profits.
We have a big lot ready
| for your verdict. We know
what the verdict will be.
Other big lots are in the
wind.
Both ends of The Store, middle entrance
The Women's Kid Shoe.
at $325 and So rs (wortt
Regularly 81 so and So are
simply the outcome Of ;
trade opportunity. Manu-.
tacturers, to keep workmet
busy in the dull season, lie
profits slip. Not a scrimI
about the Shoes. Best Q
stock, best of workmen
every Shoe hand-hnished
and not one Of them 81:
r weeks out of the factory
as On Wednesday there wer
ID 1894 pairs OF them:
So 4o3 pairs Glazed Kangaroo
l hand-sewed, opera an
y square toe; widths A, I
* X c, d; sizes q to 5i;S3.7
e a pair; regular Price S..
o, Of Sac pair French Kid, fleA
At bic, opsre and squire 10.
q, widths B, c, d; sizes 2
cd to 81 So rs a pair; reg,
ns lar prize, 50 50.
ct There has been lively wor
e. among them, but the siz,
IA ia are Ill intact. SI.25 sa0e
ed on each pair
re Market street front, west of Main Ai.
,to 100 best hand. painted an
II ) cote h Holland Shade
ul' spring rollers, ready to han
ah Regular price IS and 9,
zach These are SOC. Thu
.,s we're made from remnant
o. slight imperiections in SON
81, Second floor, north of Transept.
a. Almos: 800 OF the Exec
g, g, sior Cooking Crooks so
d the fir t day; more than tn
q, at yesterday. A glance
. ct enough for any quick witte
Sousekeeper. The bloc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-02
DUBLlC SALF-WILL BE SOLD AZ
Il lIeresideEce uf tue sHBserOcl Al UcnH
statiJu ". y. Il. r., on
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH7, is,

~ V NAANA - "a
good work orhe, two cOws, will le'nfi1
by day OF sale;l2 Letters coming IN pohi 'ls
sprins, { good stock; I bull c0mWg i11
old, one pig, 20paIrs chickens, u los
hav.
Farming Utensils: plows, hArrOws, lfS
cart straw cutter c IN shtllFr Erini'lflt
l GOOD Jump seat carriage, Gerin lninwh ri'
riage, sleigh ana belle, carrlagr hnf1t" u
lars and bIidles, sets Of 1t eye harness "
falO robe. Also lot II gu ,eh0ld good, ~
be 4hteads, bureau, waIhstaI.d, chairs AnA
$ re Mainu, - tension tNulr, .nEu i1. q
sewing nAchi"r, cob stove uui htlvi =
0lhtr stoves, yards OF Ingram tliP ~.
yards rag carpe, hall and FtAlr C'rltlr 'AS
chnrn and horse power, / snsl cN1il ~
pans, butter tubs. pot tt1ra by ilt % 'l,f
AMI many other thi IS rot heir e' Hhf'l.
Ihltr $. All slms Of o d uHh,, IA
gu ever that a. cunt a credit OF mo4lA' ~
ne Given on purGha = = lvtn a ba tAabit l'~
with an approved endorssr. .,,sv
THOMAS WllsJN'
RS ty-f-ss.Ii-Hitr.2.-O--