davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-06-14
Tho Convention Assembles.

ST. LOUIS, June Sat 1885 Chairman
Barnum called tn, National Democratic
convention to order. He introduced Bishop
}. r. Cranberry, of st. Louis, who opened
the proceedings with prayer. He rendered
devout thanks for the many benefits which
the country had received from the hands Of
Providence, prayed for a continuance of
those bounties, and called down the divine
blessing upon the President and all others
in authority.
Chairman Barnum then introduced Lieut..
Governor Stephen Mallory White. OF Cali
fornia, as the temporary chairman, who
addressed the convention at some length,
returning thanks for the honor. landing
The Administration Of President Clev Gland;
declaring the necessity OF . reduction OF
the surplus and reform in the tariff; the
more economic administration OF the land
laws and the forfeiture of unearned and
illegal land grants to corporations; de.
nouncing the Immigration Of Chinese, and
generally arraigning the Republican party
In its past administration of public affairs.
Following Mr.. Whites address q motion
was carried to adopt the rules governing
the last Democratic National convention.
The roll of States was then called for the
selection OF a committee on credentials.
This proved rather tiresome and the aud
ence became restless. After q desultory
series OF motions were made the conven-
tion decided 10 adjourn until ten o. m. to-
morrow.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-06-14

and encourage exesy Efsnch Or such sDdSserfeo
and enterprises, By giving them assurance
OF an extended market and steady and con.
tinuous operations. In the interests OF Amen.
can labor, which should in no event DO
neglected, the revision of our tax laws contem-
plated BY the Democratic party should promote
tho advantages OF such labor. by chc,p-ning tho
cost Of the necessaries Of life in the home OF
every workingman and at the same time secur-
ing to him steady and re;nuneratiye employ.
ment
Upon the question o. tariff reform 50 closely
concerning every phase Of our national life and
upon every question involved in the problem OF
good government the Democratic party submits
its principles and professions TO the intelligent
sunrages Of the American people.
Mr.. Waiter-o ,'mov.d That the report Of
The committees be adopted, which was
agreed 10 by unanimous vote.
Mr.. Sco:. Of Pennsylvania. under in.
struciions ,rom the commit go on resolu-
ton, offered The following resolution:
ResOlrcd. That this convention hereby in
dorses and recommends the early passage Of
the bill for the reduction Of the revenue now
pending in the House Of Representatives.
The resolution was adopted amid loud
applause.
Mr.. Lehman, Of Iowa, c<ered and the
convention adopted resolution declaring
for the admission Of. Washington. Dakota,
Montana and New Mexico INTO the Union.
On motion Of Governor ALBEIT, of New
Jersey, the folio wing reso!u:io was adopt
ed:
Reso!rei, That We expross. our cordial sym.
pathy with the struggling people Of all nations
n their efforts to secure for themselves the in.
estimable blessings OF selfgovernment and civil
and religious liberty; and We especially declare
our sympathy with the efforts Of those noble
patriots, who, led by Gladstone and PANEL,
have conducted their grand and peaceful CON-
test for home rule in Ireland
THURMAN NOMINATED.
After the adoption of the Platform the
convention proceeded to the nomination o;
candidate for Vice-President. When
California was called III the list OF States,
Mr.. Tarpey was introduced and proceeded
to nominate Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio.
He spoke Of the pleasant duty that had
been assigned 10 him and he pride he took
in presenting to the convention the name
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-06-14

Francis, mayor of the city Of St Louis.
The largest OF these floral offerings, which
were placed ON the convention stage, was
. magnificent shield Of Jacqueminot roses,
upon which in white roses was inscribed
the letter &c"
As these testimonials were borne to the
platform, Mr.. Collins, arm-in-arm with Mr..
Barnum and Mr.. Flower, marched down the
south aisle and his appearance was greeted
with storm Of cheers. which grew in vol
umc as he mounted the steps OF the plat
form and stood by the side OF Chairman
White, who grasped his hand and waited
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-06-14

-"Dia you tell my friends th.t !
l:ed?" said one man of another. NO"
was the reply. 81 didn't say that. :"
''Well. what did ron say7" Il mere
iy remarked that you sometimes had .
sery circumlocut"ry Way of telling the
truth" ..Oh. in that case IFS al
rieht. .;;erchnut Trnreler.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-06-14

--Iifc-Insurance Agent-"Madan.
orr company has never failed to pay q
single claim. and when you consider
that onc-sixth Of our holders die every
:ear. you - Madam-''So many
c.e! Really can't think Of taking .
policy; don't think it would be safe. I"
Harter's Bazdr.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-06-14
Second DaY.

ST. Louis, June cat 1922 this morn.
ing tie Democratic National convention
was called to order by the temporary CHAIR
man. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. R.
Greene, OF Missouri, who especially invoked
the Divine blessing upon the members o:
the convention who had been entrusted by
the people OF the States Of the Union with
the performance of an important duty.
Mr.. Walsh, OF Alabama, chairman OF the
committee on credentials, 81 omitted the re-
port Of the committee on the Dakota con-
tested delegates. The committee finds IN
favor OF w. f. Steele and q. {. Mcguire,
Of the Church faction. The committee also
finds in favor Of admitting Messrs. Dula-
ney and Garrett as delega. les from Alaska.
Tho report was agreed to.
The chairman then called for reports
from the committee on organiZa' ion, and
Mr. Cass' dy, OF Pennsylvania its chair
man, reported that it had unanimously
agreed upon General Patrick A. Collins, OF
Massachusetts, for permanent chairman
The announcement was received with loud
applause and cheers. II. H lngersoll, O;
Tennessee, was announced rs secretary,
and one delegate from each State as vice.
president and one as assistant secretary.
The committee further recommend that
the rules Of the previous convention should
te IN force during tho present convention.
with the modification that no State shall
change its vote tor President and Vice
President until the call OF States has been
completed. Tho report Of the committee
was agreed 10.
When the report Of the committee had
been completed and adopted, Chairman
White announced that he would appoint
Chairman Barnum, Of the National Com
mittee, Roswell p. Flower, of New York,
and John O'Day. Of Missouri, a committee
to escort the permanent chairman Of the
convention to the stage. The announce
ment Of each Of these names was the signal
for o burst Of hearty applause. Barnum's
meme was received with especial warmth
and cries Of "Barnum" were mingled with
the general shouts.
Just as the committee was proceeding to
the place where Mr.. Collins sat In the
Massachusetts, delegation. two pages up.
peared bearing two large floral shields,
which had been sent to the convention u
Be presented at its permanent organization
with the compliments OF Hon. David r
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-06-14
PyrOtschni0.

81. Lou1s, June IA pyrotechnicsl q.
hibition, remarkable for splendor and
brillisnce, was given last night in Market
square, q. fitting celebration Of Presi
dent Cleveland's nomination. In the way
Of street sight the display was scarcely
surpassed By ihe great illumination and
parade Of Tuesday night Over 50,0O0 peo-
Pile were jammed into the square, chiefly
local residents and visitors who had been
unable to obtain peep st the convention.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-06-14
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A gentleman having been cured o:
NERVOUS Prostration, Seminal Weak
ness, Premature Decay, and all the evil
effects Of early indiscrction and youth
full folly, and is anxious to make known
o others the simple mode Of SELF
CURE. To those who wish and viii
give him their symptoms. he will sent
(free) by return mail, copy Of the re
ccipt so successfully used in his case.
Address, in confidence, JAMES "
P1xKNEY, AZ Cedar St. N. Y.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-06-14

-" Patrick. did MIR. Brown call?"
HE did. sorr." 'And did you give
him an evasive answer" Il did,
sorr." We'll. what did you say?"
Il axed him was his grandmother .
monkey, sorrr'-Life.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-06-14

An exchange wants to know ''why
it is with SO many negroes dying. no.
body ever sees black ghost?" 1t 10
for the Same reason that. with 80 many
white people dying. nobody ever sees
. white ghost -Norrisiorn Herald
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-06-14

Has attained standaxd cf excellence whicl
admits o: no superior.
It contains every Improvement tina. ;nventis
gCnius, skill und money Gun produce.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-06-14


these laws. in accordance with the pledges Of
its last platform, Endorsed at the ballot box by
the suffrages OF the people.
or sll the Industrious, free men OF our land,
the immense majority, including every tiller Of
the soil, gain no advantage from excessive TAX
laws, bu. the price OF nearly every thing they
buy is increased by the fayoritism Of IN unequal
system Of taxation. All unnecessary taxation
is unjust taxation. II Is repugnant TO the
creed OF Democracy that by such legis-
lation the cost OF the necessaries OF life
should be unjustihably increased to all
our people. Judged by Democratic principles
the interests OF the people are betrayed when,
by unnecessary taxations trusts and cOmbina-
lions are permitted to exist which, while I'M
duly enriching the few that combine, rob the
body q our citizens by depnving them OF the
benefits OF natural competition.
Every Democratic rule OF governmental &C.
ton is violated when, through unnecessary taxa
ton. vast sum Of money far beyond the needs
OF the economical administration ID drawn from
tho people and the channels Of trade.
and accumulated as Q demoralizing sur
plus In the National treasury. The
money now lying idle in the Federal treasury,
resulting from superauous taxation, amount.
to more than one hundred and twenty-five
millions, and the surplus collected IL reaching
the sum Of more than sixty millions annually.
Debauched BY this immense temptation, the
remedy Of the Republican party 10 to meet and
exhaust by extravagant appropriations and ex
penseA whether constitutional or not the &C
cumulaSion Of extravagant taxation The
Democratic policy IL to enforce frugality in
public expense and abolish unnecessary taxa
ton.
Our established domestic industries and en-
terprlses should not and need not be endan-
gered by the reduction and correction OF the
burdens Of taxation On the contrary . fair
and careful revision Of our tax laws, with due
allowance for the difference between the wages
Of American and foreign labor. must promote
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-06-14
E0rthOuAk0.

BULSos AYREs, June ia heavy shoca
Of earthquake was felt here at u 40 yester
day morning. It il not known whethos
any damag,: was done.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

8N4A@61A A@eNA-Ea
n. LouIB, Aug. s.-fovsgnoT More
70 Maxwell. The news was conveyed
% the oOndemnad maA By his oonfessoF,
Father Tihan. Maxwell blnnohed and
his lIpa treEbled, bat he soon recovered.
Altar she departure Of the pEieAt the
following telegram VS. handed MAX
well by : deputy from his lawyer, John
I. Martin;
Communication Of sentence refused BY
Governor Moorehouse. Respite also re-
fused"
MAXWELL read the message slowly,
folded it carefully and placed IL In his
pocket. Then followed . pathetic scene.
Mrs, Brooks, mother OF the condemued ,
aud Miss Brooks, his sister, had learned
OF the result OF Jeftersou Oily, through
the coroner's olerk, John b. Ryan. They
asked 10 be permitted to 20 Inside 70
meet the son and brother and the re-
quest vas granted. When they Fencheo
the cell Mrs. Books Tufhed into hel
sous arms aud embraced him warmly
kissing him tSics aud crying out, "oh
my poor hunted boyi"
Then tbs slater EN- braosd her doomed
brother. Both ladies were In tears, bu
enceAvoriBg to hice their emotion
Max we'll was deeply effected and fer I
time Loaf control OF himself, hut s0oI
rallied and presented On undisturbed
exterior. In rest iee 70 = query hi
said be would like to see hts fathei
before he died. When Mr.. Brooks snt
daughter departed it was with tAe IN
dlrsIahding that they were TO be giant
81 another meeting with the condemned
mAp. There iB great crowd in ant
abopt tue jail snd intense inlOreAt
beiDR unaffected.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

The Republican B,ale Convention q
Michigan on Thursday renomlnsted
q jvernoT Luce aud mogt of the prehsnl
State offioefs. The platform Endorses
Harrison and Motto o1Mmsnds the
D euent SlAte administration; declares
for protection to native industrleI; oen-
sures PreeidenE Cleveland and the
Democratic patty for attacks on Ameri.
oIn industry, and especially on the
wool trade; declares In favor OF re-
ducsion OF the surplus; pledges the sub
mission OF new local option law; de-
clares In favor Of liberal pensions fcl
soldiers OF the war, and denouncts the
Michigan Democratic members OF Con
gFeas for voting in favor OF the Mllll
bill. The Democratic party 10 Denounced
a. .'lncompetent 10 reduce the surplus,
the enemy Of the soldier. and the pros
htuter OF the civil service"
The Republican Convention OF Dcla.
ware County, Pa, met on ThuFsday In
Media. 4. v. Cooper wAa rtuominated
for State Senator aud Ward Il. Biss, oil
Chester; jesse M. Baker, OF Media, and
IsAac P. Garrett, OF Uppsr Darby, were
nominated for the Assembly. A com
mittee was appointed TO confer witt
Chester County on Congressional nomi'
nets.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

WHEN Grovsr Cleveland oon pleles
bis term tn Msruh 4.h, 1885, and re-
tires to The Sbsde' Of private life, be can
truly say Ghal he has yetosd more bills
providing pensions for Union sold era
and sheiF widows aud Orphans lhkn
any other President IhA, ever preceded
him. Iu the osss OF some OF thsaE
yatoes he NOT satisfied with Withhold,
ing what Wa justly dee has Alio de,
meAned himself by insulting the Appli
=ssM TO- Pars'eT.:".--5s Their ols'm'
1-.sss fasts are mot ioFsoisen by be
ever four hundred thonsRnd Gear
Army men In the United States, and
they will show thelr dlsAppEoVAl OF hts
Conduot dy thsE votes on the sixth oil
next November. l Mr.. Cleveland
can and my oonioFs Ia the m snpes II
which he has treated tbs veterans VIA
helped I'd suppress the rebellion, no Il
welcome 10 Il.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10
An17.ooo man Robhs,r.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug, . 1t
hiss been learned here that q fOld mail
robbery was Committed on the Missouri
Pacific Road between this city Rud 81.
LOUIE, August 4 in which over Sl7 coo
wss stoleD, of which 5000 was from
the State Treasury. The discovery O.:
the GRIN Q vas accidental, Two farmers
near Warrington. Mo-, were approach
and In attempting to hae droppod q
large package. Tha farmers SECUTED II
aad 81 ouce discovered thkt II was plum
der from mail r0bbary. They turned
1t over to the postmaster, who notified
the po'tal authorities, and q esoIet ser
vice agent from 81, Lqnia 10 noa en-
deAVorlng TO trace the robbers.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

are here again, quantities Of
them:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

fARTg.l
50 Two iuFl
lh ROu
4 DsliEAra
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10
FOB PRnsIDENT,
BRNJAMIN HARRISON,
OF Indiana.
RoR VICE FHKsIDENT,
I Xvi P. MORTON,
OF New York.

pHARLNB HENRY REIDML has paid
Ehe penAlty OF his terrible crime on the
aalIo vs., and II 10 hoped that his tate
nay bs . waning 10 others not 70 stain
aheiF hands With the bi0od OF fellow
being. Itls not, no WsVeT, OF him thai
we wlsh tb speak, but OF bis counsel,
HI. II, Ward, Esq. He has left moth
SnK undOnR, and has worked In season
and out season, for the purpose OF
saving the lie Of Lis client This bEll.
liant young attorney WAS assigned 70
Ghis duly ~ the court aud molly has
he alled tile trust rspossd 10 hlm. Toe
@ ATE Allo No fec OF $40 fgr serviSes Of
ahls nature, and there Is no dOubi bu'
Mr.. Wsri has spent many times that
amount iA his effJrls 10 save the pris.
OaeE'a lie. He has visited some OF the
pVinclpsl insane Asylums In this coun.
cry, and obusultsd with the pbysioiAn'
I'm charge and others ooOversant With
che peiultAE form OF insanity with
which he believed his client TO b
HfllIo!ed. Hs even vent SAIL further,
and, OF d great expense 10 himsslf
hEoughI Dir. CHARLES X. Mills, lecturer
% insanity oil me University OF Penn
GylvAniA, And Dr.. EiEard n. Bsush
0f the Philadelphia Hospital for thu
Insane, 10 this city to give their tesh
@ony In The ease. There are probably
NO better pr more experienced men or
diseases d. the mlnd 10 Ihis country
shAn thesB Gwn gentlemen, but unior
eanAtely Eeilher oJuld positively testify
thAt the prisoner RAs insane 81 thI
time be Committed the crime, but RSvC
u Ns their opinion that he was, from
she fact shat the crime WAS OF such III
AtroolOua naIara, and also that he had
alwayS ptotasBsd 10 have 30 much low
for his wife and child. Everything
possible gas done by Mr.. Ward 70
thIs unfortunate man, Aud he 10 Ger
bAlnly entitled 10 the EveaIest praise AM
recommendation.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

Ths High School glr's brother Jim
told her new oonundtum yesterday.
Il was this: "What is the d'n rtnce
between shooting man and killing q
hoR?" The answer was: "OAe 10 as.
sAulting With intent 10 kill, and the
other killing With intent to salt" When
she met Amy she propounded the
conundrum to her, bat Amy gave 1t up.
"Wel, Pll tell you," ssid Mildred
zone is RssaultlaR with intent 10 de-
pr I've Of life, and the other is killing
with Int mt 10 preserve the brine" AUD
Amy failed 70 see the point,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10
THE ORIGINAL
DRY GOODS
"B EE HIVE"
OF Wilmington,
At SOC Market Street,

The ladies' responded so
freely to our last advertise
ment we have decided to
give them a lew more indis
putable bargains.
We pay very little regard
to the cost in making prices
for this great clearance sale.
Read q few Of the facts
and be your own judge. We
make this fearful cut In
prices to clean out the re-
mainder of the different
stocks. 1t is for your inter.
est to tuy them to keep for
another season ii you do not
need to-day. .-...
5 pieces Of grey mixed
suitings SO in, cut from
.62i down to 22c, and all
wool. ......
A few pieces OF black al
batross,al l.wool, sold freely al
|62lc, a yd,price today or ior
this sale 22c. ... e..
Swiss Edge, 3 in. wide, &c
Swiss Edge, 6 in. wide, &c
A few white plaid aprons
from 25c down to Ioc. .
s In. Oriental lace, 10c
I'D. ...
Turkey red table damssf
from 373 down to 2oc a I'D
don't delay if you want it
Fancy parasols almos
given away.
Gioghams a few pieces a
Sc a yd.
"Sateens," we find our
selves with too many. Nov
comes the big loss. Frencl
iSateens at 18c !; whoeve
heard Of such a price for 81
lets goodsf
A few pieces OF light Q
ecru grounds, with colore
Figures, at 12ic a yard.
The 10 and 12Ic Challie
Ito GO now at SC. This wi
be your last chance Tor then
| The 15c Chambrays, ad
Ivertlsed at &c, are nearly al
Igone.
Children's hose, seal, win
land navy, l5c goods to 8
lin now at Sc a pair.
Ladies' Isle thread hos
sold at 75c, $500, $I.a5, a
/, Ito 90 Ia this sale at 25c
! pair; delays are dangerous
lyou want the bargains.
/ 3 pieces brown silk at 2:
T. a yard; ends Of plain
:, fancy silks In lengths OF 2
5; IL yds at about half price.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

Within II. Higgins Of this city. who
has been plsying second base for tho
Syracuse Base B all Club, of the Inter.
national Association, WAS releat cd on
Monday evening, and WAS immed lately
signed by President Soden, q the Boz
ton Base Ball Association. he will te
o Aytd regularly on the nine, taking
the place Of KiusmRn, who is to BIS Fe
leased on account OF being shoulder
bouni Higgins IL q fine fielder, and
no count will assist In checking tht
downward career OF Boston. We Wisl
him success.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

TEE N sw York Herald does credit to
ITSELF AMI justly hoRorS leading man,
by promo unsing james G. b .Alna Que
OF she tW D great statesmen OF the pres
snt age. I! says that In some few
things Mr. GlAdb ono may bs great T
bat In nary hs Is eo,lpssd by Mr.
Bl line. Tae s3urss OF Ihls great Demo.
DrAi1 jlurrAl in this mater 10 vastly
q ffarenI 10 some Of shs little petty Tree
lrEde oTgAns, that are BlAEoely knbWn
outside Of the towns WheFs they at'
Published, Who seen 10 delight II
spsAkinB OF this great salesman II
Eneerins t6rms, and styling him an no
pEo#ned king. Had Mr.. Blaine beer
willing 10 accept II he would have besl
the cand date Of his party to-1Ay, ant
II would have taken mere than IN
ID am0cTNtio invention OF Iha Gare
Sra" 10 have defeated him,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

I'm RRhAIHs OF G sparal Sheridan
Asssd through Ghis sisy yesGsrdsy, and
hAA Is been geAer4uy kaown that such
was &c be she casa ss have NO doubI
hnS thsra would hAya besn a large AZ.
$50. 6lNse OF ps9plo 20 pAy the IGsi
hOHoF 30 the dead hero. The train,
no SsVe Ter, passed through without stop
Pug, And he'd Is Ras Basn for Its sable
arapiuss, bus few who saw Is would
aave known that II oousained all tina
was a or!si Of one OF shs greatest gen
arsls dt she present sge.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

are here again, quantities OF
them:
Collars IS centa
... Cuffs IS cents
We think no Mems Collars
and Cuffs made equal these
in value.
Both ends of the Store, middle entrance.
Early as 1t is, we are fit
ting out many Campaign
Clubs with Uniforms. The
business comes TO US In the
face OF the sharpest kind OF
competition, and proves we
are money savers to clubs,
no odds what party. If you
cannot personally see what
we are doing or the samples
we are showing, write fcr
information.
Furnishing Goods Department, Chestnut
and Juniper streets corner.
Putting the Towel comes
to rights. Some that are q
little tossed or rumpled shall
go for about two-thirds. A
sample bunch: Fine, large
Damssk, knotted fringe,
white, and white with red
or blue borders: 49,.
8 styles 2ox5O inches, csc from s5t
styles 26xfO inches soc from Csc
3 styles 22x4S inches, 45e from 05'
Two otthese sorts used &c
sell at 81.
Southwest of centre.
| JOHN WARAMAKKR.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

R. INFANTS from the BUSH
est kind OF a Sateen and
Bingham season. 3 to 7 OF
8 yards. For third and hall
price. II you like the pattern
you won't stand for the cost.
The pieCt 8 are next main
aisle.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

And, madam" said a young pbS
SLOAN, shat your husbsr d Ia suffering
from over EoIk.
"And will he have to awe mp his
plAcs under the Government" the
ssksd, Hnxiously.
"waats thAl2 Is ha . Government
Off ella z"
"Yas, sir +"
"H-ml III diagnose his casa aRala
He probably needR eEeIoIse.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10
Russell, MiSsineT & Co.
EsUocEssoRs TO r, l.. RUssEIA,
3O6 MARKET STREET.
jysi-6t
REAL - ESTATE.


Stores, DwelllRHs, Building
Lots, Business Property,
Manufacturing Sites, Farms
and Suburban Property,
Bought, Sold, Rented and
Exchanged.
Public Sales OF city or eoua-
try real estate on special
terms.
First mortgages and Ioams
negotiated at current rates
Of interest On city or coun.
try property.
Heal aRd personal proper
~ Insured at lowest rates.
nose hut the hest cosB-
panieS repr0sentSd. All
losses promptly adjusted;
BoHds, Deeds, Raortg nuas,
Wills end ell Legal n0cu-
meRtsS carefully prepared
In accordance With staeu-
terry requirements.
Remts and Interest nFowans
~ collected and as prompt
~ remltt0d, with il0mizoS
statement.
HAWKINS q CO.,
Ira Market Street.
| Wilmington, Del. 1871