davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
Fears For a Few Minutes That There
Would Be a Repetition of the Brook
Ign Bridge Disaster unfortunately No
Lives Lost.
Lives Lost.

For short time to-day there were those
among the pedestrians on Park Row, that mar
row and busy thoroughfGre In business hours,
that feared there would be another Bridge dis
aster, and that many persons would be crushed
or trampled to death. 1t was just after 10
O'Clock, when every one was hurrying along to
business that several men stopped suddenly in
the street opposite No. 90 and rushing forward
with loud cry attempted to crowd into the
doorway of the ground floor In less than a
moment the whole sidewalk was blocked, and
the swearing, pushing mob that had collected
was elbowing and struggling, even as far ont as
the car tracks at imminent risk Of their lives
from wagons, trucks and cars. For some mo-
ments the excitement was terrific aud the en-
tire street was blocked the cars stopped and
blocked and getting through the mob or by it
was utterly impossible
1t was fully half an hour before the crowd be-
gan to thin and the reporter Of the Ne,rs was
able to gain access to 90 and learn the cause of
the tremendous excitement. He learned what
the trouble was. 1t seems that Mr.. Stumps,
who is the proprietor Of the pharmacy on the
ground floor, had placed in his window five
gross of Scotch Oats Essence and some
magnificent Autographs illustrating Nerve and
Brain diseases, for which this remedy is an &C
know!edged specific The eagerness of many
people to purchase or TO secure books describ-
ing this great remedy was the actual cause of
the trouble. 1t was fully an hour before the
police succeeded in dispensing the crowd, and
two special policemen were detailed by Capt.
Clinchy to maintain order amongst the throng
that kept constantly passing in with dollar
and coming out with a bottle of the greatest
Nerve Tonic and Brain Vigor known-Scotch
Oats Essence. Knowing well the deserved popu-
larity Of this great remedy, taken direct from
nature, by its marvellous results on several
members of our editorial staff, who we're worn
out and exhausted by overwork, we were not
surprised at the crush. for no men labor 30 hard
and so persistently with their brains as our New
York business men, lawyers and editors
Reports from various parts of the city, just
received, bespeak similar eager crowds at every
large drug store in this city and Brooklyn.
Truly nothing succeeds like real merit.-NeG
York Piper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
CHAPTER XIII.
OUT OF JOINT.

81 never expected to hear such words
from any man as you have spoken to me,
Gen. WEYMOUTH" said Kittie. 81 am not
a girl that men fall in love with. | am
liked, not loved. You are the only man
that has ever loved Inc, and am proud to
know that a man like you can give me his
love. It makes me feel that am not apart
from other women, as | fancied myself to
be before. But l can not marry you, dear
Gen. Weymouth; shall never marry any
one"
"You are too young to say never" re-
turned the General, with a sad smile.
''Not young in the sense you mean, she
said 81 have not had the usual life Of a
Young woman of my station. l have not
ALWAYS met with kindness or with justice.
NV mother died early, and my fathers sec
ond wife was my enemy. never told him
of her conduct to me, because he thought
her perfection, and l would not undeceive
him; but, IL l kept my thoughts and feel
ings to myself, l thought and felt them all
the more deeply; and they were not all of the
kind that are supposed TO belong to Chris.
tian children. i am not Christian, Gen.
Weymouth
"The creed is not everything. " he replied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
Erom Sl. NLchoLns for Mnrch.

From 81. Nicholas for March.
A workman piled his clumsy spade
AS the sun was going down;
The German King with cavalcade,
On his way TO Berlin town,
Refined up his steed at the old mans side,
MY toiling friend" said he,
why not cease work at eyentide
When the laborer should he freeY
II do not slave" the old uaa said
And ! am always free;
Though / work from the time leave my bed
ill | can hardly See"
How much, said the King, sis thy gain in a
day:''
eight groschen" the man replied
Aud thou canst live on this meager payi'
Like king he said with pride.
1.-TWO groschen for me and my wife, good friend,
And two for a debt | owe;
Two groschen to lend, and two to spend,
For those who cant labor, you know"
''Thy debit" said the King; said the toiler,
Tony mother with age oppressed,
Who cared for me, toied for me, many day,
And now hath need Of rest a"
ITO whom dost lend Of thy daily storey"
ITO my boys-for their schooling. you see,
When am too feeble to toll any more,
They will care for mother and me-"
And thy last two groschen," the monarch
said.
my sisters are old and lame;
give them two groschen for raiment and
bread,
All In the Fathers name. ="
Tears welled up TO the good Kings eyes.
Thou knowest me not, said he;
las thou hast given me one surprise,
Here is another for thee.
II am thy King give me thy hand"
And he heaped II high with gold
when more thou needest, command
That at once be told.
"For would bless with rich reward
The man who can proudly say
That eight souls doth he keep and guard
On eight poor groschen day"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
THE TWO SURPRISES.

ITO BE CONTINUED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
MILLINERY
To the Public.
Prospectus for 5 ing and Summer 1883.

The unprecedented trade in our Millinery Business dur
ing 1887 is owing the constantly adding of Novelties and
the immense increase of stock which is doubtless the
LARGEST ANY RETAIL MILLINERY IN AMERICA exclusive of
New York and our three large floors hold them
Already importations DIRECT FROM EUROPE are ar
irving, and ON Our THIRD Floor opening NOVELTIES
SPRING AND SUMNER in RIBBONS FRENCH Flowers and
FEATHERS in the MosT BEAUTIFUL and NOVEL SHADES We
sorry to be compelled for want of ROOM close our
Winter Season soon which has been very successful
and from to-day all Felt Hats Fancy Feathers and
Trimmed Hats will be sold PRICE. Our Ribbon Sale
will continue until further notice
=. KROUSKOFF.
MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04

Tested by Time. For Bronchial affections
Coughs, etc. BRowN's BKoNcHIAL TRocHrs have
DroUed their efficacy BY test Of many years.
Price ~ cts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
4 DETECTIVE ROMANCE

BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE AND INSPECTOR BYRNEs.
COPYRIGHT 1893 bg o. w. Dunham. An Flights Reaerred
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

NEW YORK July 1.-THE North Gar.
man Lloyd steamer FuldA, which ar
rived from Btemen this morning, en-
oountered dense foS' of Newfoundland
aud rau down large fishing schooner
with all on board. This was Lass SAT-
urdAy morning. The steamer WAS run
Mug under reduced pressure and the
fog Signals were beng sounded momen-
tAriIy.
Captain Klngk Was particularly eau.
tiOus, and rigldly told his lookouts to
keep . sh9rp watch. Suddenly one OF
his mea osted out from the bow, "5hip
ahsadw But tho warning came too
late. The afr wa suddenly allied with
frantic shouts, which caused all the
passeTg gers OF the FuldA to leave the
breakfast table ami rush eKoltedly 10
tas dsok. An appalling sight met their
eaEi. Directly In front OF the steam sr
WAS q fishing schooner lying at anchor
calmly awaiting the fatal bow.
The engines of the steamer were rs-
vsrsed, but tho time was too short to
check the momentum. AN almost i'm
psroeptibie BhOok soon followed, aud the
sharp bow OF the FuldA went right
through the frRil tishing Schooner, sever.
lag her In two pieces, which seraped
for few minutes along the irOn hall
aud wers then left far Astsrn. The
work Of destruction occupied only q
few minutes. Tue hardy fishermen
woo wore red shirts and rcd Gaps, loudly
shouted thu "Avo Maria" while some
OF them frAnt.cSlly endeaVo.ed to climb
up the steamers side, bat clipped back
into the wRtsr before assistance could
DO given them. While toe steamer
swept through the schooner twenty or
thirty of the fishermen could be seen
ruthirg from the cabin 10 the deck oil
tie RinkinR vusssl. They sprang into
the,IiP ging, yalrly oBdeRvorlDg - esoaI {
an almoss inevitable doom. The icE
cast on impenatthOis covering over tn,
wreck OF the unfortunate fishermen
and It cannot be said whether she WhJlI
bAnd Of hsaermen perished
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

lie gloomy cypress trees and its growth
OF low bushes bound together by creep
ing vines, that not many young girls
would have dared to penetrate its
shades; but Lolita felt no fear; and
there were no averted heads among
these giant stalks of orange and jet
and crimson wild lilies; there was no
reproof In the tones Of the whistling
mocking birds; and she wandered far
ther and farther from her usual
hsunts, until at length she came to q
place where many Of the forest trees
had been uprooted by some violent
storm.
81 never have seen these before, {"
abe unused, land yet they must have
been here for some time, for the trees
are leaaess. The last wind storm that
| can think of happened the afternoon
that Harry went away. remember
that Estelle and l wondered if he
could be out in the storm. We little
thought that something more dreadful
still was to overwhelm us ALL"
With thoughts OF her brother still
darkening her bright young face, Lolita
sprang from tree trunk to tree trunk,
and clinging TO the deadened branches,
made her way over the debris of the
storm, intending to thus reach rocky
bluff by the side of the river which
was plainly visible from her elevated
position, and was familiar landmark
in the great swamp of Swannalos.
She had not proceeded far when
giant tree to the left of her attracted
her attention. 1t had been struck by
the lightning. but not overturned, one
side being mass of blackened char
coal. More than the usual amount Of
brushwood seemed to have collected
about its roots, and obeying some i'm
pulse of curiosity, Lotta made her way
over stumps and dead branches until
she reached the scorched ruin.
A terrible surprise was In store for
her. The wreck of silver-trimmed
carriage stood there, and upon its
Wondering cushions lay pile of hui
man bones. The skeleton Of horse
lay near.
Harry Underhill was found at last,
and the secret of the swamp was re.
vealed.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

Ohipese grave diRgers from Ban
Franoisco are didalerrlDg the re-
mains OF iellow-ChlnRmen buried in
the Evergreen Cemetery, New York,
preparatory to shipping them to China.
The work has attracted mRuy curiousty
inclined persons TO the scene, but the
diRgerB now complain OF the onlookerb
presence, arguing that It makes them
nervous, and, therefore, iRterieres with
the work, which one Celestial say
needs much care and attention, be-
cause II . single joint or finger nail OF
the deceased 10 oAreessly left behind
he might be unable to rest In his grave
In China We do not take the hair or
clothing Of these dead, bat the bones.
&c., they are really the hssh and blood
Of their parents There are yet about
half . dozen TO ba taken out, and then
we will 90 to Boston and get some
there"
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

An Augusta, Me-, boy who became
suddenly possessed OF . desire to de-
vslop his muscle, sought advice Is to
the best method TO pursue, snd wac
directed to swing Indian clubs, begin.
ming with q lisht pair and gradually
increasing the weight As he became
stronger. As this would neoessitAte
the purchase OF several pairs of clubs,
which he could Ill afford, he hit upon
the following scheme, according to the
Lewiston (Me) Journal. he was the
owner OF two pups, which, though
small in siza, possessed o remarkable
degree that tenAoity of Rrip for which
the bu liog is so Justly celebrated. He
easily taught each Of these to fix his
teeth in the end Of hhort stick, and
then taking one end OF the sticks 10 each
hand, he waved them abou. his head In
some Of the simp movements. AS the
dogs grew his strength increased, aud
now he may be seen in easy posture
performing al the graceful gyrations OF
On expert club swinRer with two
" OGDEN handles, 10 the ends Of which
couple Of 10 pound bulldoRs hang by
their teeth with . denth-llke grip.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18
BALT1m0nE a UlaIO EAIhn0AR
gOaRDUEK II KFFHCr, April 7e, 1855
Trains isaVO IAolnvars AVenps DspoG
-

EOHRDUhN II RFFHGr, April 20, 1883
Trains isaVo Iclhvars AVenus DspOG
EAST DuUED.
For Phiiadalpnia and Chester, ola, TBa
Tk6, E9 81, 9 90 10 80 and sill IL q. M; o. G %
3 IS, IS 20, as, 0 20, I 30, Hs 4s and So p. Il.
nj 90, 3 OO,s Ob,ab 20, 0 20, 0 &o,hs IS snd u
WEST BOUND.
For Singerly, accommodation, daily u 81
FOR Baltimore, accommodation, dsuy ez
For OhicsSo and Pittsburz, express. daily
IS q. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis szpros, daily
II SO IN.
baltimore accommodation, daily g4B p m
Ptttsburg, Chicago and st. Louis oKpTess,
daily 90 p m.
sinEeriy accommodation, daily 2 eg p N.
E0a LANDREBERCi, . 10 a, M,h1Rds,
,plyt 400 .. N, dsiiS szosps SUNDAY, q
Tssiss saws d arros street Station,
Est Phiiehe;Rhi 2 81 P. N. oIA9. Ho'
Baltimore siP d., daily. MOI AahnaGn
Osss ESQ ane 10! a. b. daily, o5espt san
Day; 8.lOs. N on IpdAy oniyi a.8b and s.st
Pitts6urg. ObiOaae srs 81, Louis express
daily 90 p n.
Trains ior Nilpingsen--'3aAva fhnAd.
ph!a, daily, Of o., 1910, ell % q, IA, u ot
noon, a. Gp5, 4 90, Ab.eu, csc. AIa, 1910,
iaiiy. except Sunday. ESo, $50 =. N
~, 40, end 40 .. 70.
t}unduJ only, s.lp m.
lEprERs tzS:rss
RATss TO WESTERN POINTS LOWER THAI
VIA ANY orHRR LINZ.
FOR BRANDRWINE SPRIHGS.
Traius lsnye MARKET street, Woek day,
go, 900, Ii co a. n 2 IS, $50, so And lo,N
y m sundays, 80 a. NJ, 35, 80, 80 alt
10. We delaware evhnus, week dave, et
AND 400 a. No.. 2 - And $40 p. m. Sunday
l9l m, 40 AM 40 .. 10.
Returning, leave BrRndyWino Spring
[S.u klRudl for market Btreet. week days
IN 9.to, 80 o. m 2 o., 0. 0, 500 and 10
y IN. sundays. 7.aT ., ms u, 60, 900 ant
1 10 sop. m.
Fot Delaware avenue week days, II ant
| IL 80 q. m, 2 81 and e.l0p, N. Sunday, L2
.. m, 81 and clap. m.
| ". "a. OLEMEHTH, q, Oy3CULS
Genl InnaE0r, @OnH Pas, AEoE,
Talspnoha NO lEA.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18
Philadelphia. Wilmington q Hal-
timere Railroad.

trains VIII l0AVo wilmington - EolioOt
Philadelphia texpress), 4 az 40, So 10
8 10, 60 49, sH 10 o., ii So Ii 81 q. M, II 30,
Icao n Sd q as so Gs 10 81 :.
FOR Chester t {; 81, 45c, So VA
s45; II ., II 81 =. M, Il 50, n 70 7oS Ane
Aeeomnodstion, SO, SIS, !os, $40, 10 IS,
a. 70, 2sS. 4O9' 5sa 20 and 10 90 2. m; ,oo,
II 81 !; m, !, 'l2.Ss, a. az, 5A 'ISS' 7O6'
FoF west Chester, via LllnOkin. % ans
For Newark (CeptreJ and intermediate BtA
tons, a 4, m. II IS and 62l p. m,
baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 ia
baltimore and BAY Line, 7Sp.m,
Baltimore and Washington, e 4S SCI
10 Y, and II GOA. m, II %, Il II, 2 n II, LG
Trains Tor delaware Division leave for:
New Castle 500, % a.. M, Y O.. 2 u, ah
Georgetown and Lewes, 30 a. m.,SSOp.m,
HehObOth, % a. m.
Seaford (express), 30 p. m.
Harrington, Delmag, aud way stations, o.
EXPRESS for Harrington, 81 p, n. VS.,
Express Tor Dover. Harrington, and DSl,
mar, IL 05 Night.
Franklin City, s 20 =. N,
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Con,
fort, and Norfolk, II 05 Night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Btreet. for Wl.
uingUOn texpressJ, l225, 50, 10, 7G7, o &c
~ 10 II lB, II 81 4. M, 21L BUl, 500, $50
rs 52l. 500, 6 81, II 20p M.
AeeommodA Ion, 62i, 1923 q. M, 1.26, z %
az, 4S, 6z2 s& 1908 10 20 and II ~ p, N,
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (express), 2o0, 2 50, 4 20
10, v 10, IL 81 \, me- -, 81 "A, and O6 Y. n
Accommodation, 8 10 g. M, 2lOs - 4le
9 %, 40, and lOOp, IN.
For Chester (expressJ, Is. . 10. II 81 n,
s a. o.. and 10 % p. m.
Accommodation, BAN, II 10, Is, 4 ID
30. and Z. 20 p. m.
For New York texpressl, 2 90 g, 4q, 10
rs, IL 81 0. M, IL, GA % %, o. and 100
For West Chester, via LAmokin, SIS 8 M.
Tor Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort sns
Norfolk, IL o5 Night.
For New Castle, liddletown, Csyton
Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, Seaford, Laurel
and DelmaT, IL 05 Night.
Baltimore and Washington, LIS, 446, 500,
10 l2 a. M, u CO, 8 IS, and IS p. N. Baln'
more, q. 90 and II 3S p. m,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for VII
mington texpres6), l2.2S, $50, 10, $40, n,u
A. ~, b.0s, B.57 and II. 20 Z. NJ,
Accommodation S.2S, 10. Is A, NJ, Il. 81. 2, %,
$40, {. IS and IL. AZ z. NJ.
FOR further information, passengers ART re
Gerfed TO the ticket once at the station.
Tr&ius 10 arKed thus ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare 81 charged.
q genera en-; manager General PASSENGER Ast
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

Tho Pickles Stove and heater Co.,
No. t06 shipley street. Headquarters
for gasoline stoves and oil stoves. The
Jewel vApor stove gives universal salts.
faction; IL is perfectly RATE. The Moni-
tor oil stove is acknowledged 20 be the
bert stove In the market; q perfect
baker and flee from smoke or smell.
We sell them on their msrits; Try one.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

Undertaken Ito physician)-Did q
stranger call on you to-day for treat
ment, doctorp
Physcian-No.
Observation-Disclosures strange. The
gentlemen was looking for physician
and recommended you very highly.
Physician-Yes. | guess that's the
reason he didn't come TO see me.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

For small storekeepsrs. Mrs. NJ. r.
Wyatt is closing out her stock OF a
saoriioe. II will pay you to call and
gsL some Of tue Bargains sine is Offering
ht No. lis West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

Time table in effect July sth 1855. Trains
leave Wilmington (French stIeetl as follows
FOR Reading, BirdsbOIo, Joanna spring
field, WayneBoirg Junction, Manor ,Pottsville
T2maqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Werners.
vile and ali points on the Philadelphia ano
reading Il. r., $50 u. m. and 2. 40 p. m.
For Springfield, WHynesburg Junction
CoatesYills, EmbreeTlle, LenApe, Chaudh
FOrI md Dnpont's and intermediate poinA,
J. 90 n. m, and 8, 90 y. m.
Fec Gainesville and intermediate points b
7. % "a. ~, 2.4O and 400 p. n,
FOR West Chester, 100 a, M, 2.AO ana w
Daily except Saturday and sunday
For New Bridge and tnteunCdiate HAEls
ON sunday for Reading and intnmedist
points, at S. OS y. m, and for Springfield an
Intermediate points al 90 j. m. .,
A. q. McGAUSLAND, BUWNI.5S BRleles,
Superintendent. GEM Pass. Ag't'
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18
My SCREEN ) tor doors

l. and windows made to
order and put up in any
style; old screens repsired and
painted. Wire work of any kind
made to order at low prices.
W.B. ALLIS0N'S " Is sH M9St :.
aplI-esd-ly
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

--,y-.A rRUSruhf bhluh
b SALhoii Monroe street, contain 2
houls. ~ ~, ss,h, 10 drskolsas order
rOopI 20, ,,SvsnteuSoa. Apply g a
iRsJE, II this otloe'
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

Moonlight Tuesday next. Shipley
street wharf
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18
EVERY NIGHT | SCRATCHED
Until the sRin was raw. Body covered
with scales ltko Spots of mortar. Uured
nv the DutIcurR fteuedtes

with scales ltk0 spots of mortar. Oured
by the Outicura kemedIes.
am going TO tell you OF the extraordinary
change your CUTICITRA REMEDIES performed
on me. About the LIST of April last noticed
some red pimples liEe coming out all over my
body, but thouSh MT nothing OF IL until some
time later on, when II began to look like spots
of mortar spotted on, and which came of In
lay ere, accompanied with Itching. l would
scratch every night until was raw, then the
ne 1t night the scaies, being formed meanwhile
were scratched on again. In vain old l con-
suit all the 10 tors in the country, but with
out aid. After giving up all hopes OF recovery
L happened to see an advertisement In The
newspaper about your CuTlCu1tA REMEDIES,
and purchased them from my druggist. and
obtained almost Immediate elief. began to
notice that this scaly eruptions gradually
dropped on and disappeared one by one and
have been fully cured. l had the disease
thirteen months before J began taking the
Cuticnra Remedies, and in four or hve weeks
was entirely cured NV disease was eczen o
AMI psOri isis. ! recommended the CuticuA
Remedies to all In my vicinity, and know OF
n great many who have taken them, ana
thank me for the knowledge OF them, es-
pecially mothers who have babes with scaly
eruptlOuB on their heads and bodies, / cam
not e1rress in words the thanks 70 you Tor
what the Cu;icura Remedies h We been to me.
Nv body was covered with scales, and was
an awful spectacle to behold. Now my skin
isas nice and cl ar Ss hahy's;
GEO. COTh1, Merrill, MIS-.
sept. q, 1887.
Feb. 7. 1855. Not trace wnatsOever of the
disease from which ! suffered has shown IT.
self since my cure. dEO' COlhh'
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

We cannot do Justice 10 the esteem in which
Cuticura the great skin cure, and Cutlcura
SOAP, an exq' isitlye skin Healthier, prepared
from It and Cuticura ResolyenL the new
upon Thousands whose lives have been NJ ade
hsp-y by the cure Of agonininR. Illuminating
itching, Ecaly and pimply dlseasts oil the SKIN
scalp, and blood, with loss OF hair
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18
-nnaIn rnE nlAaON.

= !, I, As.oolatiOn At ts pc, s sns -
10 N.Y. .KIEK, 1Teesurer' s. ~ no
a. y rpsGlE, sscIetary: "a o y, tS;
: dlnisS eVsaAnN iy8-2et
Ind sleet
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

s sSLs 4 East L.Is PAL A InShAS
Ii NJ ss'p iissrufofi 2: o.. ~ Dsii lime. saaa
p--MasOn HoiA s"A m1o.tf
issps lurglsheo.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

DKOPoSAIs FOK REMOVING ASHES
AND RUBBISH.
Ssalol proposals win DO received at the
ofios OF too : Street and sewer Hepartm snt,
e. W. Oarnar sixth and King stree 8. (.nd
floor), until 8 o'ciOos. p. m, THU hSbAH,
JUItY 18th, for run owing ashes and rubbish
for en- = year commencing August !, 1888.
spec cations mgy ne examined at tho oftos
OF tho department. BY order Of o boaId,
il1,bt r. LEsL LIE UAhPENIER, SEQ.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

s,e1TT-.rHE II lNK pff,nh q
,fs,s table, / chute cart, snue
igh a.' III i've and Fsiibanks' tcales'
p, Goa 'is NV Is MRS. 5E''. M.
fs. CA Z. I'd tsrsst'
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

s,1E-Opg or The OA.nEST
sALb H. b,ishsd RFooery stores 10
bnd beN e'' A,eitv no,d reasons for
's'I I, F easy. Address ~, ;isy. t9i'
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18
NomoE TAXPAYERS TAKE Mt

MIoEOE - TAX PAYERS TAKE Nj
~ TOE.
City snd School Taxes for 1889
Tho undersigned, reservoirs OF fGxna for tht
Oily Of WtlmiOgton, VIII ne Ut % Is. 6tn st
between Ma get and Htrg SUs., duriDR the
month otJaiy. 1855, between tns hours q s
and ~ 10 the morning, and from 2 10 Il
the aftsrnton. for the purpose Of rec6!ving
u xss. On al taxes paid during July, thors
viii b. a rtduNtt M OF ctntS on every dol
Jar, and ali tsxea pSid o. or aitor JhS 10;
day Of august, shEll bs payable without q
deduction AfoFHs Ia; and sll thxss unpaid
on the lst day OF Ssptrup shall % inoFsas
cd by the additt5n offs pGr osDtun Cd the
amount thereof kDMuFD +. MOODY,
keOciver OF noTtnITn dtntEiot, including
all north OF 9Th tt'aet.
Rscelvcr OF Southern dietIi,t, including
all BDuth of oth atrast. iea0-u
NUTlOE
~ Tho pnrtnrrsAip horotofora existing
betWeoa Inc Subscribers Hiram J, moore
and EdWin A. hitGbte, prdeC thu hrn nam
OF H. J Ia ocro \ Co., was dissoIved by ma
tuaI COT ssn'. Alsfeh 24th, 1873, td3in A
kitohie viii setEle up tho buiiness Of ths OLD
arm HIRAM J. mnORhi
EDWIN a. hIpOHlk.
July 18th, 1868.
inc subscrlbnr Will continue tue buslnseI
under no old hr1l's namo az 'he old stand
kOcKlnnd, elEWare, -
July 18Th, 1883. il3eoIsV
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

s s.I,t-yHRY Low A FEW
~, h,rs, Win rooms and bsta, 30
' IH.nI nV s,,,.t Heatsr and gal hxtures.
cA''A WILLIAM El'HEk
49,, Ov2 MarEot street
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18
M -

!, = 11E-I1l ,Ss q; a. naan nS' sad
ge T,.s. 10. . g; y h ~ y; sG ave-
q pss'ess,l \ ~" ~ ioi Is, en- yaokson 49,
4 10 ~ y AID shaheIoss svSHu'"
n H'Ss'In Y sENNAsD. cas- 4ar--e
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

ssEIF-A ZINE 0 YEARS Old
hSr0, work double or slhel0 n nv
nd ADDRESS s.. the ofhco. lszV'I
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18
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