davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05
GO TO THE
BEE HIVE, :"
3O6 MARKET STREET,
FOR YOUR BARGAINS.

Rich Silk Plush in the de-
sirable shades at so cents the
yard.
Superb French Broadcloth,
extra fine, sold in most places
at SI.25. Our price on this lot
is 81 the yard. The bargain is
in your favor.
We are opening an unusually
fine large stock Of Dress Trim
mings and Buttons at our always
popular low prices. Many Of
the styles you will not see else
where. Mime. DemoIest reliable
patterns, portfolios, etc, for fall
now in stock. Step in and get
"a new sheet.
3 bigss bargains in HaAdker-
chiefs.
A I2Hc. one for &C.
a I5c. one for Ioc:
An I8c. one for I3c.
Ladies Linen Fancy Borders.
You cannot resist the tempta-
ton.
Childre MS Regular-made
Black Hose, white split feet, E
to 81 in, at Ia1zc per pair; big
value.
One lot Of English goods re-
duced from SIC a pair 10 nc;
all sizes, $ to 81. Most ex-
Icellent value.
Examine and buy our Flan-
nels If you wish to keep warm.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND nlll refuses
70 nesiOW hts blrsslDg upon Governor
HUI, OF New York, by WrIIlnE GhG
long lookee-ior letter endorsing hIs re-
nomination. When Colonel Fello VI
vas . candidate for district attorney in
New York city, MI. Cleveland NOT only
sent letter endorsing his nomination
and urging his elsonon, but also en-
olosed bis check for = large am pun! 1
assist In buying voters and oorrup,lns
the ballot 10 secure his election. We
All know, however, that Colonel Eel
lows, since his election, has not proved
Ike C9sAl's wife, above su,pi sion, and
IL may be that this experience he,
caused Mr.. Cleveland 20 be q lI,tls care
ful about giving letters Of rooum menda
non 10 other candidates Bat WhNtevei
she cause, she effect IL the same, Npt
the iFisuds OF Governor Hin are deolar
Ing they will have lhoir revenge b,
cutting NJ Cleveland and aIylnR %,
4iAle 10 Harrison and Morton, Their,
is, however, smother sids 70 Ghls ma
teri As II Ii sAld thai " Mr.. CLEVELAND
should WEiIa the letter, there are Ihou.
AAnds Of Governor Hlll's enemies vi,
will cut him, the same GO they mi
70 cut Mr.. Hill, Snd II seems that tht
President 10 bstWerD tv0 fires.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

The coal miners employed by the Con,
solldated Coal Company, which operates
neatly all the mines 10 two or three
counties In Illinois, directly opposite St,
Louis, met yesterday and decided 70
strike TO day They demand ~ cents
per bushel for digging, which is a hall
cent above present wages All the OPP
Ierators outside the Consolidated Compa.
my have granted the demand.
Returns from the interior of Georgia
are slow In coming. So far as known the
only votes against Gordon for Governor
were cast In spalding county, where
bishop Turner, colored, received some
votes The Republicans elect two ne
Rroes TO the House and one white man to
the Senate. Several counties send indie.
Pendents to the House, but these are
Democrats.
John Floss, William Baker, John spohn
and George La Blanche, the Marine %
convicted in Buffalo, New York, Of aid.
ing and abettlng female prize fight, were
yesterday sentenced: Raker, six month";;
spohn, five and q bali, and La Blanche
and Floss, three months.
The pension Office in Louisville has re-
cefved no'ice TO suspend payments Of the
pension Of Mrs. Sarah Crutcher, of Pitts
point, Kentucky, widow OF James Crutch
er, Revolutionary soldier. She died last
Saturday, aged IS Years. She had drawn
a pension since 1858
A work train on the New York Cen.
trail railroad was telescoped near Jordan
New Y'rk, early yesterday morning, by
an engine William Peck was fatally
a nd dozen other men severely injured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

MR.. BLAINE, In hts speech at DstroiI
on wednesday, called attention 70 .
matter to which very little thoughI is
given, In the course Of his remarks
ne pointed ont that OIL present. the Preal.
aent, through the veto, Yields The leg
islAuve power Of thirteen 6snA tors ana
niIy-iour Representatives.. he also
showed how, in she early days Of ths
Republic, this power Was spAriuRly
used, and that up to tbs hme Andre y
jackson was President there had been
out s'x vetoeS, and up to 1885 this
power had been exercised but seventy
Eve iimeE. Ths Presidents up 10 Mr..
cleveland seem 10 have had some re-
spect for the Representatives OF the pee
pie oui he has shown his utter dIaFe-
sArd for 1helE WlAhss by Welding over
three hundred bills, the mIjorIty Of
which provided pensions for our sol.
olers or their widows and orphans. By
anis Ao1ion be has col hImsalf up n
peing possessed OF more wisdom and
knowledge Of the wants Of the peopl,
shAn sixty-Hsven OF their chosen repre-
sentahvos. II this ls not eRotIsm ~
DO NOT understand the meaning Of thC
berm.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05
SPECIAL ATTENTION.

We would call your special
attention to our line of Over.
coats for Fall and Winter
wear which we are offering
The biggest bargain ever was
before offered in the State,
These goods are all we'll.
made and trimmed, sewed
with silk through and thor
Oughly sponged.
Before visiting the State
Fair next week, call and buy
one OF our nice $1,000 or $l2..
90 Overcoats.
Satisfaction guaranteed Or
money refunded.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

Iaces are getting settled
In their new room. Chestnut
street side. Never more or
lovelier,
Muslin Underwear, Cor
sets, and all that clan are
costly at home on the second
floor.
The upturn of moving has
brought a scattering of spe.
cial bargain bits TO light in
both camps.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05
WmmINaToN . NORTHMRR 4, q

WILMINar0N . NORTHERN y. n.
Ttas table In eject, July ath ieas, Trainl
FOR Reading, BirdshoTo, Joanna, BpFinEs
aeld, Wayne.burg junction, Manor ,PottsViiis,
vie snd an poss On ne PSiiaAslpSi5rn s sns
Reading X, r. I.ee q. m. and a % D, ~,
For Springfield, HAynegburR Junction
Ford and Dnpont's and lntsrmediGta pointa.
J. % a. m, and 20 p, n.
Fer OOaLesvtlle and intefmeaihta noiuta "A
2. % 4. N, 2. 20 and 400 D. m.
Tor West ChesteF, 10 =. n.s IN and 6.ti
p M
Daily except Saturday and Sunday,
For New Bridge and iHtermediAte poiaAa
u p. N. and on Saturday emily at B.M ane
II. Tsp. m.
On sunday for Reading and intermediate
points, a. SOS =. M, and FOR Springfield n q
intermediate points At s. 90 D, 10.
auDerintsndent Gen Pnaa, ATSf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05
WANAMAKER's,


PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Oct. 6, 1888.
The new Millinery and
the new Silks A glimpse
of either is enough to set any
woman Of taste a longing.
Bonnets and Hats ready 10
put on or to be trimmed;
Silks to suit any fancy; the
novel ones fuller OF fresh
beauty than you've seen for
many q day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

VOHEDUhM II RTTwuF. Aprn 81. lsas,
Trains loAva J'sIAWarO AvSnua DspSe
hast BOUND,

SORRDUEH II INJECT. Aprn 81, lisa
Trains boAya J'slAWaRO Avsnua Dspoe
EAST BOUND.
Tor Phiiadelph1a and ChostaY, 0IH. Ym
y, y eo,p - 10 % ana al u Q. n. %, 3 cd
%. - %, Ba6s 9 40, Z 90. % 20 and IS 3, q,
On 5undaya,I %. g, 9 %, 10 % and eli IL 8 !.
a! %, see,s eAas 20, o. to.ao ~ ana 81
WEST BoUHD.
EcF SingsFiy, accommodation, daily II y
For BAlttmore, accommodation, dAny 81.
, q tcT Shio<Eo and FitssOurr. express. daily
oinsinnAsi and 81 LSuh express, daily
II 90 m.
baltimore accommodation, dAny 3 apm.
fittsDurg, OhicaEo and 81. Louis express,
slngsIiI accommodation, dGlIy YOspm.
rOk IAARDENBER9, 3 10 A. ID .sanday
enly. lLoo q q, daily SEospt Sunday, . q
~ 1870 y = ~. =, s g =. u,,...r..,,
Fer PhnadolphiA : 90 B. u. dafly. Fof
BAlti9ore Mp. n, daily. ReE LsRdsR.
bafH $50 and u.0 A. u. daily, Gxespt RHn.
dAyi aioa. =. on Sunday snlyi as5 and 50
Fits.oSFa. OhlSaSO ana % Loulu srprss.
TN TfaiaS Il HnpuSsoA-EnAvv ran,ss.
phta, daily, ~ %, 1o.01, III 90 &. n, Is %
nosa. ! q Goo, Ga, SLSS, an. GlS, 10 10,
:. 5sily, s.csp. sunday, "a. ~ a. =,
9undAya only, as . N.
kxprsa1 trAinsa
RATES TO WHsFMRA FornTH LOWE THAn
VIA ANH OrHMn Lun,
". n. OLEWENTu. q. OSOUI.h
GENT EAAaGaE. @unTPSSS. AEsRa
TohsphonA No. 1E4.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

THE DIFPRRKNoR between ths
OemoorAho me'hOd Of reducing the re-
venue by means OF The tariff, and tba,
PROPOSED IN tho Senate by the Rspubll-
canEj y very simple. The Democrats
propose 10 sffso' this object by Destroy.
ing the industries OF this country, white
fhe Repu olioAns clearly show how :
reduction Of nearly seventy. four m,,-
Hon dollars annually can be- effso,sd
Without iDjurlnR or interfering Win. !
.,t"atEy. In fact, through !
hgle IL t.fA,ion, the duties on som'
Wise dIscrimlnst
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

We have taken over the
entire sample line of one OF
the most celebrated makers,
consisting of more than 500
distinct styles of Ladies
Jackets. Latest freaks and
iancies in cloth and stockinet.
You shall have a most sty-
fish, needful garment at
about half price.
s. and Sl2 Jackets for 50
% and IS Jackets for a
- Jackets for e.
-, 50, AID SIC Jackets for IS
All fresh, spick and span.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. -Four
elevators.
The strongest word we
can say of any Black Dress
Goods is that It's from Prizes.
tley. Ii you know dress
stuffs, you never stop to
question the color or quality
of anything wrapped on the
"varnished board" Such
blacks come from nowhere
else. Two sha des, but they
never vary. The jet black
is always jet black; the me-
dunn never pales. Match
one years make of either
with another-any other
the same. A marvel of dye.
ing. Quality just as ma.
Vicious.
Take the Silk-and- Woods
No harder plain stufs tc
make. Whoever heard OF a
Presley Silk and w O o
Islippingl Finest Australian
wool. genuine silk-worn
silk put together as no one
else seems to get it, ant
y dyed as only thcse Bradfoyt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

w Y. RnpOrUMu AUapwmr OF
Ns mUniUs-Thros niEAlg aad Saturday
matinee, commeaaing thursday, Oeoseeg 4,
the Lars JEAN e. May Hssndn %, N sappaFt
ct ne Great u0mediAn O oorge I. Oloef -
ITeIsS WIZ Al ~ .FlsinSi eiIsoss Sg%SS
MillioHs IN IL" Secure feAts IN A1vanoa.
Oommeneing Monday. October 9Th, Tires
nights and Tuesday and Wednesday matt
nesas "BlAak flag"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05
WOlkTHgman and
Ladies Read!
TWELFTH WARD
BUILDINGLOTs
Forty-fve Dollars and Up
wards.

wards.
Over four hundred sold 10
the past year. Fine location,
pure air and good water.
Cars leave every halt hon,
within a square Of these lets
for Water and Market
streets and Delaware ave.
nue.. Fare 5 cents.
Look az the improve
ments: City water and
lamps; one-eighth tax rate;
streets being graded; new
school-house; street car line
going to be extended.
For dead.sure safe invest.
ment, where you can see
your money every day, this
cannot be equaled. Had .
great many people taken
this advice when we gave ii
several years ago, they
would have saved hundreds
of dollars. Take heed nov
and buy.
Building lots on easy
terms In all sections of the
city. Building loans, stock,
or orders on any saving
bank taken as cash.
For information how %
secure a home apply to
PETER j. FORD,
Second and Webb Sts., OF
THOS. M. OGLE,
602 la Market St.
Au17-Sm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05


Gsnans wIm Bsavs vgn@nngsaa - SaiIswe
~ Rs.i 8 r e. b b Z / :. q. / 8,
B A'S 81 q i IS { 3, 4 ~ = n"
a I'd y. "a a "a ~ "a
4 q. T n 9d q q, g. - - tla S%
nS'sr - s::.l IA Is IL IL. n. ~ P%
/. Eoi Wts. sAessa.. via LAnoRia. . = aaa
For NsISrf tcsstrsy aad intsrnsaiuss N.
SslltisnsI; Az isssrSsaisss 3 sa,ssioaA 10 ma
bsl1norss and E.y t,ns, Ynnn,
"a f g I'M 7, a and WA.,sin E.on "a ~
IFains Tor belswArs Diviaiou leave sor,
hsv .Assies e9 ~ y 10. N, ~ -
SSorEstewga and L.sWeS, 9 % a. m..Sssp.m.,
HaTTiaRtOR, Delnsr. md way stations, 9 %,
E1prss; for Harrington. . ,. n. Wsy
EEpseSs tcr bower. HArrnGtOa, ana Dsi.
kIlrss. foE eaps CHARLES, Ola FOlas :oon.
torh and Norfolk, u @ Might
Leave Philadelphia, Rroad BtrasG Aor WI,
T,niRREt9l Ss1pressl z& a. IA ~, "a
g1A y ~ u =. ms 1o4 Sms Ne2 a.,
y. ~, oO.. eM, II % p, p.
81. sa9 s iST 30 9 i Z 3, q and Il 3 Z.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
FOR PhilAdelphia (expreasl, am IA a.
IA 10, II 81 a. nj ~, 8 ~ and b 3, n
Accommodation, Is q. M, ia IN tI9
80 81 and 10 % D. N.
Ter chester iexpresah Is. 10. II u q h,
, =. 7 %. and 10 % p, m.
Aeoo9modAtions sibana ma, 1 =, aiR,
Per New YSrf Sexpressl, 90 s1, t@. TIA
ia IL Ne. n, az, ia - : o. and ia
vi West ohsstsr. via LAnOkia. SlsA NJ,
: xoI OPS cesrls.. Old rOint Comfort, ana
Norfolk, II O. Night.
For New OastIe, Huddletown, Clayton,
Doyef, FELTON, Harrington, BeAford. Iaaurol,
and DelmaF, n % Night,
Baltimore and Warrington, In ga SEA
y ~ =. m, HoA = q. And71 D. u, HAITI
more. .. % and II D. N.
Leave philadelphia, Rroad Street for vii.
mingtSn iexpressL n, 3 Aso IN a,ih ii, IL
A. NJ, SO, So and u. ID r. N,
Accommodation, ~ 10. ~ A. n, M.Ah@.
o.ln IS and II. n p. N,
Fer further Information. paaasnRnra ara ~
TERED 70 the ticket efdoe ~ die stafion,
trains mArked thus ~ ere limited eKprass.
HRoER EAich e, S5t5A fArsii eaA1Eed.
ssasrsi Es Sss s.nsrsi 100 = MSop A.,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

State senator-LewisT Thompson.
Representatives - Charles NJ Curtis
Wilmington; Edward Challenger, New
Castle, John Pilling, White Clay Greek
l.. Frank Ellison, Pencader; Daniel ?,
Stewart, Red Lion; Daniel W, Corbit, St.
Georges
Levy Court Commissioners-John J
Gallagher, Wilmington; James K. Ne
gIlligAu, Brandywine; Benjamin F. Shep
psrd, ChristiAnA; John W. Coffman, New
Castle; George w. Groves, Pencader.
shertff-M iulam Simmons.
CorOner-f7eorRe W jackson,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

ONMBRIOK STORE, No. 1891 Heald St
THRuB BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos
1929 and 1924 Forrest ST., No. los Yves
Eighteenth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

Ladies' Fine Gr'son Kid Button at "a. OO
worth $500.
Ladies' Fine Paris Kid Button, at $500
worth s. 90.
LRdies'Fine Straight Goat Button at e.. rs;
worth $3.50.
Gents Fine Handmade. Button, Hook.
lace or Congress, $500;
worth % 90.
Gents Fine Calf, Hook -laee, at the
price of a 90;
worth $500.
Gents Fine Hook-laee and Button, our
price $500;
worth IS 30.
Gent's Fine Hook-lac and Button, .. the
low price Of $3.50;
real vRlue IS 90.
All kinds Of reliable foot covering for
man, woman or child for less money
than same grade Of goods can be pur-
chased elsewhere.
FAMILY SHOE HOUSE
2O6 Market Street, AG s.:.Da.
VIM. H. BABCOCK.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

AAaNo q ClOSSE BIiP Sndu ever
on the fashion world.
Southeast and southwest Of centre.
Some time ago We sci
about getting up a Boys
Shoe that should be neat,
easy, tough, and modest
priced. Something that a
full blooded boy needn'tpick
his steps In, and yet would
be presentable anywhere.
Here it Is. Fine grade Of
Cali, without side seams,
well finished. Full of wear
and good looks. What the
shoe men call "a clean
Shoe"
Sizes II 10 Q, for little boys, $3.50
Large sizes, for tig boys, IS.
IL Ills the Dill Tor a Boys
School Shoe better than any
other kind at the price.
Two or three days should
wind up that batch of
Women's So Shoes at 81
There is no reason why they
should be a cent less than
$6-except that we got a
chance lot away under the
market. Finest Paris KID,
hand Se7OeG. opera toe, patent
leather tip. Fresh and per
feet In every way.
A width about gone ...
b width, sizes ~ too.
Q width sizrs az toe.
D width, sizes ~ to ~.
Market street front, west Of Main Aisle
john WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

OST-I have LOST BOOK No.
- 10 III OF the Wilmington savinEa FnUd
society. The finder will please return ire
same 70 THIS once VIM. I, CALHOUN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05
You Want CLOTHING.

1t may be a suit for
yourself, or It may be
a suit fol- your boys
We want to tell you
about where you can
find them. II you'll
come to Sixth and
Market we'll show
almost any kind oil a
suit it would be
possible for you to
want Low. priced, me-
dunn, or the best.
Then if we can't suit
you ready-made, we
have piles and piles
OF stuff to show
for making to order,
and We get Suits up
at short notice; or, It
may be overcoats you
want. Now we will
venture to tell you
you never saw a bet
ter assortment than
we have to shoW,snd
we don't think you
can find better ones
anywhere. We mean
pleaseto the people,
and we're going to
save them money
when they buy of US.
Come and look.
J.'T.NuHin&SOn.
Tailors, 9Th q Market
Clothier', Wilmington
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05
FALL

Our Fall styles are now ready, and we
can confidently FAY that never before in
Wilmington has there been such a large
and complete line Of fnefootwear shown.
4 includes everything required by Ladies,
Gents, Misses, Children, Boys and Youths
In reliable goods, and "a very important
eonsideration) are sold at such low prices
as to bring good shoes within the reach
of all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

N UHV VTVIOUNt p Hsl
good family Horse. quiet and ALI risht. z
nll.en cow; nj pig, lot of chickens ks-aA
tlvAtOr, carriage and hhrneaa, Ger -
mAntoWn wagon, Jne-horse farm wagon, plog
gear. oioadAxe, post spade, CROW bar b
bushels q wheat acres of corn BY The shocf
nay oy the ton, a good grindstone, forks,
ttak.es, &c, good churn, stove, l pair oil
EEhMs. -AH sums o. o25 and under cash: All
oyer that amount credit OF % DAYS on pur.
ed endoraer, VIM N PARRIHE
W. !. LanK, Auet. oi.sti.etv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

folks know howl Blacks
that don't rust or rub off.
We are so near to the
makers that you are likely
to see any Priestley neWness
first on our counters. The
time-tried favoritIes are
always here, every NEm6ev Of
MsNi. The roll. call to-day:
SlIk-and- Wool
Henrietta Convent
Drap d'AlmA Gypsy.
Clairette Nuns Yelling
Tamise Camel's hair
Alys Vilette
Marie Terese Venetian O epe
Crepe Cloth
Al-Wool-
Drap d'AlmG Mourning Cloth
CamePB-hair surAh Twill
Venetian Crepe
Black Silk-and-Wo O l s
have a closer grip than ever
on the fashion vv0Tld
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05
DIR. THEET.
63S N. Fourth St
Aeiov aFssa.
PHILADELPHIA

- yssEs practical sIpsrisaA
nsHAateea 70 ours mere quiofg
halef SAD permanent thsa -
eeVsstlsinE PhyaloiAn ali RDa
sAAilSissases, bleed POisSs
III Diaeaaea, lsInaDleS
tetehes, Obstinate UleeFV
Obstrucus1A, tnfAnnat,on
y Kidney BiAddeF ahd oths
Fs sI. NerVsHh lDebility
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

TH, n. HIA.LEK,
~ CARPET WEAVER
@SlfsAm 10. sel TATEALI, n.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

PEERLESS DYES s AEs rs S. RSsa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

pUBLIC sALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
Il public sale, AZ the res dence Of the sub
scribef on the Kennel Pike, Christlana HuT
dfed, adj Dining the LoWerBrandywine Presby-
terian church, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1888,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05
rKIDAx OUxOBEH q. lsss.


FOR CONGRESS,
CHARLES Il. TREAT of Georgetown.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

EED~A J
hi GSh,u
nd SEir
snlnIslli
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

TRN7s I |
D, ssJt|
#Vsninr|
HAgD II
sahtly1
tsintsd|
,lY hln|
I'd
IpO'elOcl|
'Photsal
LlASseS A
farEfns|
p 0ltel
IloMsrR|
ftnsh stI
|pls |
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

I'D
ECT J
|tlIemel
|Smsnt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

Entered at the Post Office at Whining
on, Del, Is second class mall matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

ETIOyl|
eoHiboI
'Pht6S |
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-06
PERSONAL AND lMPERSONAL.

A woman dentist in Philadelphia
is reported to have practice of $11,-
600 a year.
Moody, the evangelist, is fifty-one,
and his mother is still living at an
extremely advanced age. They reside
at Mortified, Mass.
One of the most loving couples in
England is Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone.
They have similar tastes and in all
matters they have worked together as
one.
The wife of Buffalo physician
has recently been adjudged insane be-
cause of a strange mania for fans. She
was accustomed, when out shopping,
to purchase every fan she saw, regard
less of cost, and accumulated a mag
nifcent collection.
The richest man in all Iowa is said
to be Edwin Manning, who lives in the
town of Keosauqua, near Keokuk. He
has many millions, and his interests
include all sorts of enterprises be-
tween the two great rivers and the
Missouri and Minnesota lines.
The female editor of a temperance
paper at bingham, H., publishes ev-
cry month q list of the men seen drunk
in the streets Of the town. A citizen
whose name appeared in the list denied
that he was drunk and sued the
woman, who was fined five dollars by
q Justice. She appealed.
Thomas R. Butler, who recently
died in England in his ninety-first year,
before the time of railroads conducted
the bullion wagons between Dover and
London. His books show that over
twenty millions of specie had been un-
| der his care. The last consignment Of
which he had charge was two and a
half tons of silver en- route from Lon
don to he East Indies.
A correspondent, writing from the
Indian Territory, says that the widow
OF General Sheridan has Cherokee
blood in her veins. According to
this writer her father, General Rucker,
then Lieutenant Rucker, while sta
toned at Fort Gibson, Cherokee Ma
ton, married Miss Coody, whose
mother was daughter Of a sister Of
the Cherokee chief, John Ross, who
ruled over the Nation for period of
forty years. The establishment Of
this Cheroeee right by blood, which is
required of all Cherokees who have
severed their connection with the Ma
tion beyond a year, would entitle Mrs.
Sheridan to one eighteen-thousandth
undivided share in 100000 acres OF
land, and a like share in $4,000, 900
of funds held in trust by the United
States, On which an annual interest OF
$40. 900 is paid to the Cherokees.