davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28

DESPITE the frantic Outcries of our
friends Of the Republican party in favor
of protection to the American working
man from pauper foreign competition
and a continuance of the "high wages"
they now receive as against that of their
fellow toilers On the European CONT.
nent, the fact still remains that their
actions, particularly those who are rum
ming big corporations and contract
works, belle their words, as will be seen
by the statement of the daily press
early in the week, where it is noted that
the number of italian emigrants arriy-
ing in the United States for the past
three months was more than all that
reached here during the year 1887.
When it is well known that these
ignorant men can be secured for wages
ranging anywhere from so cents to ST.
per day at laboring work, for which
they alone are fitted, it looks as if the
Republican party did not care much for
the American workingmen. only to Sc
cure their votes. 1t stands to reason,
then, that the last mentioned body of
men should rise en- masse on election
day all over the country, and gives these
blatant demagogues and hypocrltes
such a roasting, by electing the Demo.
cratic ticket and continuing in power
the party that has always been the
friend of honest labor, from the days Of
Jefferson down to the present time,
that they will start up Salt river as
speedily as possible, and never more at
tempt to use that idiotic cry Of thigh
wages for American workingmen. Z
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28

Mr.. AND MRS. GLADSTONE celebrated
their golden wedding in London last
Wednesday. Testimonials in the shape
of letters, kilograms and presents
poured in upon them by hundreds.
The couple were given reception at
the residence of Earl Spencer this after
noon, and were presented with portraits
of themselves painted by Messrs,
Frank Holl and Hubert Herkomer, and
also with three large silver cups and an
address signed by $50 members Of parlia-
ment. Lord Granville made the speech
ofspresenta ton.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28
freshmen Who Pls,y Ball

Not being satisfied with achieving
triunphs i'll all the arts and sciences
that this country produces. as we'll as
being in the front ranks OF the various
professions, our young Irish Americans
may now be found among the leading
opponents Of the great national game
of base bail. Of the National League
champions, in the Detroits we find
Captain Hanlon, a Connecticut bog,
and Catcher Mcclure. Chicago has
such brilliant players as Burns, also Of
this state; Flynn, Ryan, DAILY, Sullivan,
Duffy and Farrell. In the New York
Giants there are Connor and C'Rourke,
both of whom claim the Nutmeg state
as their home; Slattery, WEIGH, Keefe
and Murphy. Boston has Kelly, the
$4,000 beauty" Madden and Conway
Philadelphia has Fogarty and Dele
hanty; Pittsbllrg, Calvin; Indianapolis,
Denny, Hines, McGeachy, Boyle,
Healy and DAILY; Washington, Myers,
Daily, 0tBrien, Deasley, Mack, O'Day,
and Donnelly, the last named son Of
Connecticut. TAe names we have men
toned above are from the leading teams
OF the country. Space would not per-
NIT US to go through the lists Of the
association clubs, the next in import
ance, or Of the many minor leagues all
over the country, as the number is very
large, and daily increasing. Neither
have we the room to give the names Of
the many managers and umpires of
Irish nationality, who are making
money at this great pastime. Suffice il
to say, that the players mentioned
above, are among the leaders in the
profession, are honest and gentlemanly,
both on and off the ball field, and are
daily shedding lustre on the land that
their forefathers emigrated from.-Con.
necticut Catholic.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.

A. CERTAIN directory. recently pub
lished in Minneapolis, contains the
names of many persons who died in the
city last year. 1t is the subject Of much
unfavorable comment, and is, to say the
least, contemplate piece of business.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28

OF the total value of real and per-
sonal property in this country, the
farmers, in 1850, owned 6961 Per cent:
in 1860, 1899 per cent; in 1870. 81 per
cent; in 1880, 27.74 per cent. Down
with the WAR tariff.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28

The Central labor union Of Indian
apols held a meeting last Tuesday night
and series Of resolutions condemning
HARRISON for his votes on the Chinese
bill, his attitude toward the strikers in
1877 and his action on the eight-hour
question were adopted.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28

MILF. JULIETTE GREW, the ms ane
sister of the late President of France,
died last week in the asylum in which
she had been confined during % years.
M. Grevy was very kind to her, visiting
her several times each week, and he was
especially attentive during his Presi-
dentship.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28

TIE resolutions Of the Irish Bishops
on the Land Question nave been pub
listed III full! by the Catholic press of
Paris. The Univers noticed them very
favorably, and one object Of the Bishops
has been already achieved in the en-
Of Catholic France on the
situation in Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY. JULY q.

CALIFORNIA now claims population
of million and half. With a Repub-
lican President her population would
doubtless be still further increased.
The Chinese must come.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28

In Denver, Col, the bricklayers get
$5a day, and work eight hol rs.a
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

4gne year (strictly in advanced ............ Sl5
One year If no! paid in ADVANCE. 2.00
Six months {str,ctly in advance) .......... -75
I Six months If not paid IN advance)....... 100
atrol., cor,;as .05
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-28
FOURTH EDITION


Doe,
The German Library Association
Will give ball on the 18th Of January
The Kent OouSty Mutual Insurance
Company will lOss about 5000 By the
Pocomoke City are.
The Methodlsts OF Sanford have puE.
chased . site for d new church which
VIII DO built - soon a. tbs necessary
fund is raised.
Cardinal Gibbons, Of Baltimore, hiss
subiofibsd; through Agent Tull OF Seis
city, for copy Of sheridan's Memoirs.
n .. William B. Thernlsy died st the
re6l6 ence Of her daughter, hEs. Joseph
B. Sutton, In Newark en- Monday night.
altar long Illness, AZ about IS > tara.
Mrs. Warren died st tho residence Of
hsr son, Nelson Warren, la Mill C,esk
Hundred on Mondag, Ia the 69ih year Of
her sac.
Cards ara ont announcing the we'd
ding ~ 6lAueh ers, DelaWhte Q, Deoem.
ter 18Th, Of Charles W. Maynard and
Miss 9Allie Kirnamon.
T A. Mcclure, No. 6l2 West Ninth
street, was treated TO . very pleasant
surprise party last night, the AnniveT.
party and numerous birthday msmsn.
toes were features OF the evening.
The attention Of the Street and Sewer
Ok mmissionerB Is called 10 the condition
Of the pAvemtnt on the north aide q
Second street, bgtWeen West and Wash.
ingt0n, There are several places whtre
the bricks are torn up, and badly needR
hxinR.
The annual meeting Of the Delaware
safe Grange, Patrons Of HasbAndEY,
will be hello 1T Dover about the middle
Of December. The most important
business 10 be transacted will be ths
election Of State master TO succeed a.
N. Brown, who has removed from the
State.
Mr.. L. B. Kieier, Of Lancaster, Pa,
wrote us Having a sprAiDed leg OF
almost thlJty days standing, and after
trying half dozen advertised prepare
tions In the market without satisfactory
results, tried salvation Oil, and in leSs
than three days my leg was all right
again. There's nothing like 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-28

About 10 O'Clock laat night oHioert
Solomon and Raymond found John
Briley, Of Cecil county, mo-, at Tenth
and walnut stLes,s crazy drunk aud
evidently bent on creating disturbance
They advised him ic s..1 YuIur, when
he became very abusive and they took
him TO the hall. He gave them consid
eIable trouble on the way down, and
~hen he was locked up threatened to
clean the place out.
He was ~ last subdusd, and this
morning when he WAS ArrAiRned before
Judge Ball, seemed very coAtrite. He
protested that Il was not only the frat
time be was before the court, bat also
lhe htst time he had ever been drunk,
but the Judge imposed ilns Of IS and
costs, whom he remarked, "Well, you'll
have 70 find II, a. have no money"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-28

Last evening . l,.,dy on Orange stree,
above Elgnth -.eAFd the dooF-bell RIG,
and, g shs expected . gentleman, or.
aWerep. the summons. 10 was quite DARK
aDs, ~ the visitor was about The size OF
the one she expected, she invited him
in. Altar getting into the light she
found that her caller was . stranger,
Who demanded that be should be fui-
nished with his supper.
She accordingly set q substantial
meal Of beeistsak, bread and butter,
potAtoes and coffee, which he seemed
to thoroughly enjoy. After eating AL
he could be refused 70 90 out, and Hhep
he was elected remained outside oufs-
Ing and swearing. At this time 0hiogI
Broomall came along END took him 10
oultody, and this morning Judge Ball
IMPOSED . ilne OF Is sud costa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-28

Conrad KellAr, northwest corner OF
Fourth and Bhipley streets, having pur
chased the old building No, 400, next to
him, has torn It down ana IL erecting II
its Btthd . hardsome paper warehouse
snd printing ofloe for Held b Bro.
The old building had an interesting
local newspaper history. Fifty years
ago the Delaware State Journal, for
many yeaFs one OF the leading WhiE
papers of ID slAWArc, was published from
this once. P,rtef & Naff ct that time
owned the paper, but In the last years Of
- existence II was owned by the late
Henry Eokel, who comm en0ed his
! urDAlistio career In that once.
There arc many still living who re-.
collect having seen Mr.. Ecksl swsRtiu &
and putting over the old hArd.presE
hen almost exclusively used. John B.
Porter, one of the earlier owners. was
She father Of the brothers r Jbert Porter,
OF Porter q Coates, PhilHdslphia, ana
Henry g Por;er, Of Porter b 90, Of
bis city.
MT. NsG, the joint owner was the late
n. II. j. Maj, we'll remembered by
many citizens. Mr.. Maj. however,
was q married man and not single, ii
stated by an evening contem pOTATy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-28
nonOn PRnvsnTs II.


No sham EnanksEiSing Excitement.
We do pos propose 10 give the public
q sham Thanksgiving chew foE the
simple reason shat NJ the nguraa WHEN
We sell clothing We cannot nnord 70 90
30, But II We did, We would invite the
Appraoiative public. Any peEson that
makes Huch q vain attempt 20 rival the
proprietor Of the equAre-dealing "Eoonc.
my Clothing Hail." or any cehsr
square dealing establishment, cs.flalnly
mast try to sztort outsageous. pFoftB.
To sell good, substant'1i, well made
clothing At the smAlie1s possible prop
dealer must IS everything in al
power to cut "a big oxpensesi b. Il !
soou ~ he Goes TO the outlay for unne
eessary excitement TO attract tb' } publ
attention, ths poor custom or mus
certainly safer the extra high price 3.
tsobod TO the articles they purchase
oonsequently nAucnizo tina E1oDomy
One Prica OloEhing Hall, No 400 M
bet stEsss, ana yoa wun'b regret u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-28

The regular month mast,n, =, IN.
Trustees OF the cor WAS held AZ The
slmshouae to dEy,
Owing to the absence Of quorum Of
msmhtrH the board did not meet until
il.95 O'Clock, when Mr.. LRoksy was
o=,,1S ~ t1s chair.
supeFintsndent Guthrie reported the
following:
Inmstea--white men, I1s; white
women, 81; white children, 8; Ool0Tsd
meD, o; colored women, IL; ooloFed
children, 3. Total, 204
In insane depArtmen men,
34j white women, 81; ooloFea men, 49,
co orsd women, o. Total, ll6.
TOtai IN both, $50 There was one
death during the month.
seorsta-y Ooooh . .s.s ..ae following
bids for 30 iron bedsteAds: The Hare
AID Morgan Company, - sOi John B
Davis, % 90.
MT. Mooney stated that tho award
was made to the Hare and Morgan
Company, IS the COMMITTEES had been
given power to Aot. The action OF the
com miltee WAs confirmed.
Mr.. Coooh stated that ct the Last
monthly meeting Of the board OF trus-
tees, the Awaids Tor groceries had been
made TO ave different RrocerymeD, but
that only two OF them had complied
With their oontrAets. He had ordered
ME. Guthrie TO get As few articles as
we're needed from Messrs, Lodge b Son
aud Lynch a. Lssry, who complied
with their contracts until the next
meeting OF the board. On Mr., OOooh's
motion the superintendent was In
stfuoted 10 get All the groceries from tbs
two Rroosry arms named.
Or. OKle, MBssrs, Mooney, Solomon
and Lackey we're appointed committee
TO make report upon the application
OF W. II. Swift, administrator Of the
estate OF Mary j. Morrow, for the pay
ment back Of $50, money paid by her
while an inmate Of the insane depart
ment.
DIR. Ogle made motion to have iron
bars placed Aoroes the windows on the
outside for the protection Of property
aud Dofsons. Dr. Gale stated that in
--btsa were continually breaking
I through tbs wire netting on the inside
and escaping The motion Was lost,
DIR ORie, from the committee to In
speot the buildioGs, reported them in
good condition and the inmates Comfort
| sole,
The ohsir appointed Bald win, Ceoch
and Mooney inspecting committee foI
| tue next mouth
Al 1880 the Grand Jury arrived FROM
New Castle to inspeot the bniidings,
when the board adjourned for dinner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-28

q.

ATLANTIC CTrY, N j., Nor. -
storm has abated and the u1, The
shining brightly, much 70 the Il now
the pFoperty-owneFs aloer relief Of
front, A survey OF the tho beach
thAt NO such deStruct'r .Ituation shows
this beach has been N TO property on
corporation OF known since the in
property oWp' me city. Hundreds OF
other loear sfs from Philadelphin And
their o. .hes have come down, fearing
uIEE .operty would be swept away lRst
{ ~. Tho tide receded TO day, and the
ca, under the influence OF str0rg north
west wind. was beaten down, but the re =
suit, especially In the lower portion OF
the city, Ia one OF almost complete de-
suuction, The work of the waves was
quick and complete, and the individual
losses are numerous In the excursion.
mouse district the destruction of property
- enormous, although unexpected, Ms the
surNes shows that for twenty years the
! 0" ach In that section has changed but
little, and danger from storms was not
anticipated. The beach to-day is lined
with thousands Of residents and visitors,
including photographers and artists
ske,ehing the ruins. Probably tie great
est Individual sufferer Is Geo w. Jack
sou, owner of the extensive lighthouses
The loss TO the city and property owners
will approximate $4,000 Many of the
sufferers by the storm are people OF
moderate means, aud their losses will be
severely ielt No further damage is
feared rs the storm lie about over. The
railroads suffered considerably by damage
to their tracks on the meadows
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-28

The fair OF Delaware CcmmRndery,
No. 9, X. G commenced last evening
at the Odd Fellows Hall, with good
attendance, and will continue for two
weeks Lieutenant General O'Neil of
Philadelphia was present, and conducted
the opening ceremonies, after which the
fair was turned over to the control OF
Captain William O'Conner, Of Delaware
COmmaudery The hall is nicely fitted
up, and the walls decorated with ever.
greens, flags and fesiOons Of bunting.
There is fne display OF silVerware from
Smith il Fell; dry goods from Liehten.
sten & Hart; clothing from /. Hamburger
Il Sons; boots and shoes, ]. I. Walker;
glassware, II. Z. Reed; Japanese goods,
Philips & Kane; groceries, II. Frank;
candy, H. d. Hollis; china, Smith &
Wilkips; and cigars from James Ed
wards.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-28
DIR. SCHENCKS
MANDRAKE PILLS


CLEANSE the mucous mem,
frames Of the stomach and bowels Of all slim,
Ind foreign matter, start the seeTetions, assig
digestion and assimilation, nutriiy the blood
They relieve the liver Of congestion, give /
chance TO extract bile poisons from thi
blood TO make them into good bile. and Il
herete Just what is needed. They do ma
tar their way and irritaie like most purgA
ives, but they treat all the surfaces and or
fans, so that the entire system responds
They are based on scientific principles.
they arc entirely rational and natural.
They always do what is claimed for them.
They work on the system in the way claimed
they work together for the greatest good.
they are not like new and untried medicines
they need no praise, but only simple men
ton Of merit.
gB-Dr. Sehenek's purely vegetable ant
Wholly reliable family medicines are for salt
~ all Druggists. Every package has nealll
printed directions for use, il you would
Understand yourself send for DIR. Scheneki
lew Book on Diseases Of the Lungs. Live
!nd Stomach. Sent free. Address DIR. ]
I. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, IA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-28
NOW IS YOUR Time.
If you want to select goods and not be hurled we can
walt ON you with better satisfaction now. We can't
begin to tell you half we have.

Alphab { Blocks from 5. 10,
Is, Is, 80, so, rs, SIC.
= he largest and best In
the city.
Bureaus, finished in ash, 8,
drawer for 90, Is Csc, 81.
so. 50, 50, "a and SIS
Bedsteads, 5o,7s csc, 81 IS,
$3.50, 50 to IS.
Books, all new and every
kind.
Child's Doll Carriages. SOC.
to Sc
all kinds of Cut.up Animals
and Figures.
Dolls In Bisque, China, Wax
and Rubber. The finest
assortment we have ever
display ed.
Dolls Shoes and Stockings,
Comb, Puff Boxes, Brush.
es and Lace Caps,
Brass Drums from Ioc to s.,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-28

Hamburger & Sons, the olothisIs al
No 222 Market street, will have q
Thanksgiving dinner in the window o.,
t5tlr Gtore to morrow, ct Whioh the fol
lowing guests will be present: Baron
Vol u tit stgB, the eminent German
quo ontav; Colonel A Seiumup, late
Iadlsn tcout in Wyoming Territory;
Sir Michael BliDks Drinks, X Y, q NJ
p; Miss Daisy Dsco lbtts o. New York
city; the Hon. 5imon smudge, member
~ Congress; General james BlOTgun
Us A John s,ughard, she graf
puRlli,t; King Ettnequlok, OF thu
South Ssa IsRucs; Satsssnt Busmuz
police inspector 81 lhs North Pol
ManuErlD Unun5s " r-s,av--, Iut7 Il.ls
China: Count Modus o .'eFAndi, James
SmAlboy Of Ev0TyHfe o. Harry Hns :
Ter OF Hustlarsvllle; Peter O'FlAhsrly
the distinguished IgiAh asitsl0t; Hfga
uArrie 8 y sii, tho leading Society bell Of
Swelldomi EE-JudRe Thorn As A. High.
dies OF New York, aud many Others.
fhe curtain will Fise this evening, and
ali are Invited TO be present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-28

As soon as court TecOnTeRCd at 8 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, the jury in the case
of James w spTuanc0 Va William TruAx
were charg By the Chief Justice, to the
effect that II they believed the cattle be-
long ng to spruance were let out through
the 4 Il nee or catelessness Of lis
Rgent, c was responsible, and must pay
Truax the .s...nn9uut lxel by Law, but II on
the contrary they believed as was stated
by Spruance's attorney, thst the rge.ting
out was the result Of accident, and not
Of cartleesness on the part Of sPruauce
or Lis agent, then they must fender a
verdict accordingly The charge was
finished and the jury retired at 3.2J
O'Clock. After being out one hour aud a
quarter they returned with verd ct In
favor Of :. TruaI Tor SlS5.75, being the full
amount Of his Claim with interest to
date
A jury was then drawn to try the case
Of the Wheeler " Wilson Manufacturing
Company va Martin I. Moore, vi h
Hohecser q HOtiecker for the plaintiff,
to obtain a Judgment for fl03 Of, There
was no defense and the case as stated to
the jury by j. H sHoIecker, Esq, wss IS
follows: The defendant was an agent Of
the comT any at Laurel, Del, and the
amount due is for money advanced by
the company and money received for
them, which he failed to pay over After
making frequent demands for the money
suit was entered 70: the purpose OF OBJ
tanning a judgment.
Lewis Moore testified that he Is O gen
eral agent Of the Wheeler Il Wilson Com.
psny in Philadelphia, and that Martin I
Moore was an agent at Laurel until No
Vsmber, 1884, when his services were dis
pensed with He was. at the time, ant
still Is indebted to the company, tl93.0l
The jury without leaving the box reD
deIed a verde: IN favor OF the plainlii
Tor tl26 rs being the amount claimci
with interest to date
AS there was no other business read
the Jurors were all discharged until Mon
day morning at 10 o'cl5ck, and this cour
after transactitg some minor business ad
jourled until the same time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-28
TNIRl EpITI0M.
sIT. UlsvsiAua's escape

CmcAeo. Nov. Gin the trih o.
F4ronek and ether all eyed Anarchista for |
conspIracy 20 murder Police Inspector |
Bopheld, Judge Grinnell and Judge
Qary through whose efforts Parsons,
snleF. Engel and Fisher were hanged a
vesr sqo the hrAt witness called was
Frank Obleboun. The witness was one
~ the men arrested with Hrnnek, but
has turned stats's evidence. His teati
mony produced a great sensation II being
of most startling character. Ihlebouni
beiaq unable to speak n Understand the
English language, gave his tss' ply
through az inrerpre or ana was 10 the
effect thar he met HTouek boou alter tbs
Haymarket riot, when the latter told ~
lness ina he had great scheme 20 burn
m a lnmbqr-vard, and that he had also
missed a chance to. kill Inspector Bon
Geld
II ronek showed him several bopbs,
which were experimental with co the
praitie some a sys later. OuFefeFal occl-
stous HrOuek told wiiuC5s they mtlst have
revenge for the death Of Parsons, spiei
and Fpgel and showed him phoso2 graphs
81 judges Gary and Grilnell and In
tpeetlr Bunneld The witness AM
Hrouek also went together TO fud Judg
Gfiunell's house, TO that thoY ccul,
locase II easily at another lime.
This WaB few days alter Pre- iden
Cleye and's Visit to this city d hronel
told witness on their way back irol
Judge Grinnells neighborho d that tn
President had had a verS narrow eseap
from death while here, as he llr mex
was about 10 throw dynamite ecnis int
the Presidential carriage during the prs
cession, but was dbsuaded from doing s,
BY his companions.
Hrouek's plans were TO XIII Inspecto
Bonaeld first, but Afterward decided :
make Judge Grinneil the first victim n
said that n no better opportunity ofiere
he would 60 into the court room an
throw = bomb ut the Judge, and then
the police tried 10 cap ure him he woul
use bombs on them, and II this failed h
would shoot the officers aud then himself
but IL he got chance at Grinnell q
Gary on the street he would use knit,
The witness said Hronek's wife did nj
have enough to eat aud wanted her hui
baud to abandon his murierous plan
aud go TO work, but that Hronek said
had a mission 10 p riorm, and would pc
fern II II she starved and he was huns
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-28

NotWithstAndlng the terrible black
eye the Democrats Of Kent County re-
0elved ct the late election, there are not
wanting q legion OF Democrats who are
oAmorinR for the nomination for Gov.
emOr, in regular Sueo ssiOn the nOminA
ion IN 1890 belonging 20 that county.
So far Is heard from tho following are
on the oouTso under charge Of their re.
sp3otive gEoomB: DR.. Pratt OF Milford
q. j. Harrington OF MispilllOu, n. j.
Rs nolds OF North HurderEtll, DR.. Will
HI son of North MuTdeTkill, D. 8, Pen.
ne Eill Of East Dover, james Williams
Kenton, Robert Hill and ex-sherlh
James Robinson Of Duck Greek. The
returns have not yet been received from
South MurdeTkill, WesG Dover and Lit
10 Greek. Let them come; the more th'
meErieF. The Democrats eau base th'
hull Of the chestnut this time; the he
publicAns will take the kernel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-28

f, r. HAnt-hne clocks and brOnsos.