davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-10
BRADSHAW MIDDLE REVIVED
AND EXPOSED.
Fora Bstson the Queen Of Song.
Social Gossip.

LeaVenWOrCn, Mans, 1907
J. H. Bradshaw made his appear
ance again in this city last Friday
and as we expected made or tried to
make a fight on Your Bum. lie
said that he looked upon the article
that appeared in the AMERICAN
CITIZEN, in regard to his sermon
preached here on Feb. 4th, 1889, as
unbeceming to any gentleman and
an unchristian act and that if he had
preached or said anything that did
not suit me, that | should have come
to him and told him, and that l
should have asked him whether or
not | should write and publish any
thing Of the kind about him. After
he had said what he could about me
| in as abusive manner as his ignorance
would allow, he sends the Rev. u. T.
Henderson to me with threats of be-
ing brought before the church or the
law, if | did not republish the
article and make a statement that |
had misrepresented Bradshaw and
| his sermon. All that | have to say
| for the Rev. j. H, is that, as CORES
pondenhof the AMERICAN CITIZEN
| reserve the right to criticise, con
denim or commend and encourage any
or all sermons or anything else that
tends to degrade or elevate Oul
people, either in the pulpit or on the
streets, and we'll know that such
preaching and acting in the pulpit a
was did by ]. H. B. was not emily
! a step of degradation of our people
but disgrace to the pulpit, and a
for the acting being an ungentleman
" or an unchristian one | can only
a say that if it is unbecoming to
gentlemen or a Christian to deten
/ the character or morality of h
3 people when assailed as the goo
n people of Leavenworth were b
y Bradshaw, then | say let me be any
e thing else but a gentleman. for
, long as l stand identified with tt
n colored race | expect to stand U
and defend my people against al
or all such stuff as was preached her
on above mentioned evening, to t
best Of my ability. And as to r
: publishing the article and making
statement that ! had misrepressnt
him, | will say that if he wishes
- to rewrite and republish 1t can
" so with pleasure, and state just WI
was said at the time, and tell WI
such degraded stuff was preach
about and where and how he becaI
in possession of his information
| pointers, but if he expects me ma
a false statement for the purpose
- clearing up his ignorant blunders
is either a mad man or fit SUBJ
for the cells Of Bedlum. If
20 mean as to assail a man oil
: preacher for nothing. Why hav
not condemned the Rev Nj. Coli
Rev. w. III. Davidson, Rev, Ii
" derson, Rev. Smith, of st. ice, /
Holmes, of Lawrence or the I
Barker, of Topeka. Bradshaw
Sc stranger to me as was all the o.
gentlemen mentioned, why |
I'M would | thy in any manner to
dies him up in ridicule before the "
Q. s. unless there was some ground 70
day. each of the above named gentle
5tn' have preached here and have n,
on any occasion seen or heard
thing from them that was in any
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-10
State of Kansas. Shawnee q. e
In the District Court d Ia e..
Amanda Summers, PItlnI
Ollie Summers. Delcnd,n1

Ollie Summers, Deftndnnl
Ollie Summers, the delcnl,ll Il
in, is hereby notified aDd g,l s
take notice that DO hn1 k,cn
divorce in the above 1ald 0,
Amanda Summers. And ~
appears and pleads, answ~ !
murs to the petition Of tll -
filed in said court. On oF n1
22nd day Of jane A. D. ~ ~
petition will Be taken = llnn
judgment rendered tssDoil
vorcing said plalnlIa ~ -
PENDANT aud awarding 81 r.
and custody Of Az ~ ~,
Summers, minOrI. - & =.
marriage referred !. y -
Pdu Ilsn
Attest. kfnlen
w. E. Sterne. OIlsk
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-10
LEGAL MOTTO.
In the District Court, i =,
! nee County, State Of K,r,.. IS.
q. 3. Cunningharr p1.s

In the District Court. II u,
nee County, State Of Knr,-.
T. =. Cunningham. Pi,,..
@. 7. Canadn ~.
10 Y. 4. Canada, defend1rl !;
titled action. = Nm
You are hereby notin,., ],
18th day of April An ~, ..1A
G. S Cunningham. Ii 49, 80 -. -,
ion, did file his petition 4 s
fee OF the District COurs !, :.
County, State Of Kans1s 49, !.
defendant therein, and ~,
quired to answer said peli1;.1
tiff on or before the 9Th ~ =. !,
or said petition will ~ 49,.
and judgement rendered ,.-s- q
One Hundred and Sixty h,.@ s..'
thirty nve cents, ($108sSI -
at the rate Of 10 per M
from date of commencinc .l.s
and costs of said action.. 81. -. -.
q suit upon several Cer,nir
notes executed by you q plni,:..
balance on book account m !.
said Indebtedness by the snI- +
property which plaintiff ~. -
attached herein bslongina =
cribed as follows to-wit: ~
acres of the southwest uu,,.
; northeast quarter Of Re-.
Kaw half-breeds lands, +
County Kansas, together MIA
, estate belonging TO YOU II
County, Kansas And 81 MI
take due notice.
G. 8. Cunningham, Phi,
By. Jetmore & Son, Hln r.
!, Attest: w
Clerk Dds -.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-10

Strangers visiting Wichita will
find it to their comfort to stop at the
City Exchange Hotel, the only first
class Colored Hotel in the city, gooc
accommodations.
G. RICHEY, Prop'r.
428 and 430 N. Main St.
Wichita, Kansas.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-10

The Benevolent Juveniles will
render some Of their best select
ions at the concert on Thursday
evening under the management OF OF
Miss Maggie North There VIII
also be a Silk Crazy Patchwork
Quilt run for by some ladies the
contestants being Mrs. F. Daniels
B. Meux, L. Harrison, Miss Katie
Johnson and others. The com
mittee Will endeavor to make this
one Of the grandest affairs Of the
(season. Admission each evening
10 cents or 80 cents for the toul
evenings. Committee OF arrange
ments:
Mrs. A. Ward, Mrs. A. Will
Jams, Mrs. E. Scales, Mrs. :
Bradshaw.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-10

1lS Kansas Ave. Telephone 248.
Prompt attention TO washing on
short notice. Will call for aud de-
liver washings in any part Of the city.
Collars. Cuffs, Dress Shirts a special
ty. L. +. johnson, Prop.
s-2l lis Kansas Ave.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-10
Ephram Purdy. D.l,,,,.

The defendant, Ephrnn
hereby notified and reQuII,
notice. that he has been -,
vOrce by Gertrude Purdy, 4 ~
Court of said county, and a.
answer the petition tled y r. -
on or before the 18th day Al 1-,,
or the petition will be t1kaa,, =.
judgment rendered IN tnnot
plaintiff, divorcing her iFon ~
dent, and disGclving the b,nd I,
mony.
John Waller, Attorney "a. I".
AttsSt; ", R
ClerkDillg G.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-10

State of Kansas. Shawne.
In the District Court Of Md
State.
Gertrude Purdy. Phinl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24

THE Prohibtionists of Pennsylvania
blame their defeat in that State on the
Republicans, when as matter OF lact
it was through the Republicans that
the people had the opportunity afford
ed them Of voting on the amendment.
In addition to this, of the twenty-nine
counties which gave majorlties for the
prohibitoIy amendment, twenty five
are Republican and four Democratic.
Of the twenty-eight counties which
gave majorities against 1t, twenty-five
are Democratic and sixteen Republic
cans. These figures will bear careful
study, not only by ProhibitOnists but
also by that portion Of the Democratic
party which is endeavoring to make il
appear that the Republicans are re.
sponslble for the defeat OF the amend.
ment. The Republican party are moi
under any obligations to the Prohibi
tionists, as the latter have defeated
them and placed the Democratic party
In power on more than one occasion
the latest instance being in New Jer
sey last fall.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24

THE authorities of Cincinnati have
ordered the police to seize and destroy
all toy pistols and other firearms
found in the possession of children
in that city, and it would be wise
preCauti0n il the same rule was
adopted in every city. Hundreds of
children are killed or manned every
year by these dangerous toys, and il
would have been well In the new fire
works ordinance which has Just been
passed by Council to have inserted a
clause putting a heavy penalty on any
dealer that sold these highly danger.
Gus plsythings. We do hope, how.
ever, that Mayor Harrington will
assume the responsibility, and have
his Chief of Police instruct the officers
70 seize every one they find in the
hands OF children These toys arc
sold at prices which enables almost
every boy who wishes to procure one
for the Fourth Of July, and we trus
that measures may be adopted TO drive
them out OF the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24
MONDAY. JUNE "a. 1889,

THE action about TO be taken by the
government in reference to the illegal
liquor traffic liz Pennsylvania, will do
much toward a stricier enforcement
OF the high license law. There are
hundreds OF men that have been re-
fused license under this law, who
are now selling liquor illegally, and it
Ia estimated that no less than four hun
dred such places are conducted in
PittsDurg alone. The proprietoTs, as
general rule, are afraid to take out a
government license, as that TACT would
be sufficient TO show the State authori-
ties that they are engaged in the liquor
traffic. The United States Govern
ment does not interfere with or take
cognizance of State license laws, but
In prosecuting these Illicit dealers for
not paying the United States special
tax, will do much toward It's enforce
ment. Government detectives will be
employed TO bring these violators o
the law TO justice, and it Is likely they
will find the business too expensive Il
continue in ii.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24

There cannot be a better time than
me present for the mechanics and
laborers to pay their tax. Almost
every one who is able and willing to
work, has employment al fair wages,
and as the collectors are ready and
willing to receive the taxes, there is
not the slightest excuse for not paying
and becoming qualified TO vote In 1890.
Ne think 1t would be well for the Re
publican executive committee OF each
ward to appoint sub committees to
wait on those who have not paid, and
nrge upon them the necessity Of ut.
binding to this important matter q,
Once. Unless something Of this kind
10 done, there are hundreds who vii
not pay the tax at all, and consequently
fheT votes will be lost Every lie,
publican vote wil be Needed in 1896
TO consummate the work, which his
already been begun, OF Riding tn
State Of Bourbon rule.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24

Zine tpuIe "a euecL "a. e Ztd,lsig. Trains
leave Nnnlhgbon (rrsnCh EuesgI - lonUus
kUT Reading, blrdsuGio, Joanna, 6priuR,
rcld W aynesburg JGncuon, BnHor Z OltIyllle
IkmIIu1, Allentown, Lebanon, Werners
VILE anc AL pOln1 On the FhiIsdclphia Ane
loading y. R., 7.yJ =. NJ 2. % and 4. 5op.As.
for epringheld, fNJnesburs JgncuoA.
Cogtssyil's, Rmbreeylle, bsuare, Chsdd'i
T. eoA. H., 2, o, Z. % Iad g.. '0p.H.
Fer Gainesville and intermediate points n
30 a. NJ, 2. 40 and b. 20 ~ M.
For West Chester, 40 8. ~, 40, 4.Joan
- pm,
daily except Saturday and Sunday.
For New Bridge and nterEsHiAte points
.. u >. IN. and on Saturday only At 8. u anc
P.lf o. M,
points, at 4, 05 a. m. and 7 ~ s1H fol
Springfield Lpo ipt<tAediste points at So
4, d. McGAUshAND. BOwN Ass BKIt4tS,
Superintendent. Gen Pass, Ag't.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24
PREPARED ADHESIVE
WHITEWASH,

MIXED in minutes ready for use
ANYBODY can apply it,
Pure materials only are used In this
preparation. II is in paste form sim
ply needing TO be thinned with water to
prepare for use. NOTHING POISONOUS
USED IN THE COMPOSITION.
Pure White and colors.
Can be applied with the greatest ease
and facility, and when dry will present
a smooth, rich Gnd even surface, which
WILL NOT RUB OK SCALE FROM THE
WALL.
THIS wHITEwAsH POSSESSES STRONG
DisINFECTING PROPERTIES, and can be
efiectually us'd In cleansing and rem
dering healthful the walls OF apartments
mpregnsted with the germs OF di4ease.
reaches, Ants Files, Moth, etc., do
not like it and will leave walls or rooms
where the whitewash is applied.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
PhiladelphIs (expressl, L RE. an. sgl 2. 50.
y II IA 10 9, los 4 b \ 81 4. a, ia q
RS ~ 80 ~ IS 3, =; 3 J. 70 ~ a. NJ
~ 4 i; n u s ii a. \. i b. "a "a "a sSS ana
1SooRm N AZ q. ~: y - IA els p
II !: q. n III q ifS IL. a.. - ~ ~ & IS :
g ror We, Z cs sas . " e s:no,,, 10 sss
= " s IA /, sss s. sB; ana in,.yns,.,,
Baltimsre AND intsrneditte stsioas, 10 ia
NJ, 800 p. m. and u 10 Night.
BsitisiSrs. and W.inisstsn, ssA sos eli.
i 4 az 4 g g %. Il % 4 i;.aXts tit
T.n. Tor DsI.%eeis ni sna . S,sss
skke ~ nAia sa \, e. q ~ e. =; m. RS as 49,
alcraeio1n l .a6 Il L s,Sa. ., a. n..sup.n..
Esrsiastse, bsiSsr !. i Il; y way stations tsa
. EaSr:.. 80 ~ = : R Z; ri Op. N. way
fH Ipiress e or bower. Harrington. ana Dsl-
ET,ns!in M.y AS % 6 s. Ola roln, CON.
iort, and Nor,olt. no Night
Leays Pnhadelphia, Brosd street. for WI.
oinE.on tsIprsssh a. I'M ia 81.
10, 10 -. u Is, II " .. m, " IS f0h Of. fes
t5 & %. 81, ., - 90, 6W, ST.. b, II 80.
Accom- X " odation, sE, Ipqs, a. m, l. % %
2 n? an. ts1 h& i005 tsc. sad ii IS pa,
81 NDAh TRAINS.
1of thnadSlphlA(e express, %, 25l t2o n
o 70, Va. n.,fH, X 5 q ! Os saG il - D. m
Accom- ~ odation, blSa. NJ, IRiA in, 81
, IOI Sas.tsr IsIPfe:.y. loi.a 10. II 81 n,
Aeeoanoa.tion. ;Sa n. nio. IB. 90
bsr, q " and - .. m. m a.. 20.
"a II J a, n, M n, Sss. 'sas iOd and
yct YES, ohe...-. via Lanofin, 'isa n"
fof CSr. OeeI,s:, Old Point comfort ana
For New UNFtie, kirkwO'd, EIddleLown,
ginynu Dover, kelton, HARM ton, ridge
Vile Seafora, Baurei and helmsr Il % Night.
BAitirn ore and " ashinElua, ++s, %, - II
a. M, IL CO, 49, 'saNS TOP. n. and u a.
Might. ssiEnore, q. % p.E. ana Il Is light.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD strssL toI Mlr
mington texpretsl, 80, ~. IN. MS A.
NJ, So, SOS, '.t, 90, 6. u LILO, li.1 and
heeonmodation, 8. % IN. rs A, NJ, Iq,w,t Z, rs,
Q. IL S,s H. a snhii up. ".
FoT vrthsr in 'ornstion, Rtssenf sIh are re-
,errrd 70 the ticket once at Che staten.
Trains marked thus ~ are u'1lsu expires 9
upor -sich syt-s ARE Is ensrsei.
asssrsi Manager General Passenger A ct
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24

THE activity and vigilance of the
authorities at Johnstown has prevented
. pestilence at that place, which II is
not unreasonable to say might have
spread over great part of Pennsyl.
vania The presence of thousands Of
decom posing bodies, with the carcasses
of fully as many animals, combined
with the warm weather that followed,
rendered the danger very great. In
addition to this the river was filed
with decomposlng human and animal
matter, and Us it is not only the water
supply Of O part Of that region, but
also flows into other rivers from
which the people for territory of at
least two hundred and fifty miles Oh
tain their water, 1t seems that for
some time the danger was imminent.
fortunately it is now ayerted. aud
these having the matter in charge ART
entitled to the thanks OF the peopl,
of the entire country for their prompt
and energetic action.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24

IT Is somewhat startling, but none
the less true, that nearly twenty two
million acres OF land in this country
are owned by foreigners, men who are
moi and who do not intend to ever be-
come American citizens, and who do
not even live in this country. There
are foreign corporations, as well as in.
divlduals, that own land in this couu
try, and exercise as much power and
sway over the tenants as is done by
the English landlords over the Irish
peasantly. 1t has not been long since
there were several cases of eviction of
American citizens by order of these
Alien land owners, and 1t seems about
time that the government had taken
some action in the matter. All these
men owe allegiance to other govern
ments, and are citizens Of other cOun
tries, consequently it does seem that
1t would not be anything more than
right to confscate every acre ot these
lands.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24
WANARIAKEIpA

Point the same wiy.
Yes, there has been a Iii.
tie upturn In Laces. You
shall share the profit.
Chestnut street side, east of main aisle.
This morning for the first:
Black Cashmere Square
Shawls at 81, $I.25, $3.50,
and 50 that we never SOLD
before under $1.50 to $2.5o.
Everything in Fancy
Shawls.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Five
elevators.
Five items fromhalf a
hundred at the Cutlery
and Silverware Bargain Ia
BILE:
English S,aghorn Handle Carvers, 8
inch blade, 90 anu 75c pair.
Celluloii and Rubber Handle CarVers
third under regular prices.
Triple plated Teaspoons, s. % adoz
Triple plated Tablespoons, $500 a
Triple plated Dinner Forks, $3.50 a
Second floor, third gallery.
Outing gear Of all sorts.
Boy or girl, woman or
man. Tools of any health
tul sport-Tennis, Croquet
Base Ball, Cricket, Archery,
Angling. The tents TO
lounge under, the Ham
mocks to lsze in.
Come with the vacation In
mind; we've every store
help to add to fits delights
Hints too, if you're only
half certain.
Basement, northeast OF centre.
A very little scratch or
jam takes part OF the price
out of a R fri9erator. So
does a be- hind-tine pattern
You eau save money on a
number of otherwise perfect
uritans.
Basement, northwest OF centre.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24

The special excursion by the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company to Cresson
Springs for the press of Philsdolphia,
Baltimore and Washington, left Phlla
delpbia, at $50 O'Clock on Fria.y even
ing, with the Philadelphia, Chester and
Wilmington newspaper representative &C.
companied by their wives and daug hters,
in The best OF spirits. The excurslonists
were met at Harrisburg by the Baltimore
and Washington delegates, and the
party then numbered all told including
children two-huudred and torty-fiye. A
sumptuous repast was se1p.''~'4' the Har-
risburg restaurant, to wN home hungry
journalists and their witt was ample
justice. A tier ride Of soniepApis hours
or more through the district of which the
recent Hood did 50 much washing away,
three iron aud several wooden bridges,
the party arrived at the Cress on House ut
hali.past five O'Clock, where a supper
consisting Of fifteen courses was served
In the evening. A bop was given in the
dancing hall under the supervision OF
Prof Aeher of Philadelphia. We leave
tomorrow for q trip up the Allegheny
mountains. w. 4. V.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24
Ready for Another
Busy Week, After
One of the Best
Days of the Month
for Trade. Our
Good Clothing and
Generous Prices
Win Everybody.
Ask Your Friends
and keighbors
How They
Fared.

Has your boy been pro.
NOTED this school term?
Signalize 1t to him with a
new suit. Wen help you
to do it with economy. The
good quality and beauty OF
our Boys Suits at $500
almost incredible. Yes ;
boys In their teens can be
fitted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24
Commissioners.

We the undersigned banks and Bankers will
pay ali ffls"s drawn In ihs Louisiana STATE
1. rs.
IL. N. WALNisIEY, Pres. Louisiana NATL
PirI;I;u y. Pres. state NatI BI,.
A. ItALDN ~, Pres. Acw Orleans Narl
carr KoHS, Pres. Union NationI Bank
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24
address, Registered Letters containing Cur
tsnty 10
NEW OELEAHS NATIONAL EANak
Rev Orleans, Eta.

REMEMBER that tia payment Of
Ptifss Is GUaEAGTEND M ROUE
NATURAL bAa kE OF New OIleAna
an 10 rieECta ae stsnod By tho Pfsh
Dent Of an lRssiiut'on. TAoss charters
riEhN ara recognize IN the hiEhsBt Courts,
therefore, beware Of all limitations or AS
neynoub pehsua6
On n DOLLAR 10 the price OF the small
est pLit or fT.otlsn Of Ticket ISSUED
by TS in any DrsWiRE Anything In ou'
pams offered for less than Dollar 10 eHin
die.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24
Commotion all through
the Cotton Camp.

Commotion all through |
the Cotton Camp.
The 124c Batiste at SC is
an extra good cloth at the
price. White and ecru
grounds, black and blue
grounds.
The &c Challis at &C looks
to be worth half a dozen
times that-if you're not
too close.
The SC Lawns are Of good,
servlceable, quality, in fast
e0lO1s, and in as pretty pat
terms as we ever had in
cheap cottons.
Northwest and northeast Of centre.
We have added a large
variety of patterns to the
line of 37lc All-wcol Printed
Challis. Plenty OF dark
grounds among the m row
cardinal, garnet, navy, gray,
cadet, black. All the light
shades in full force.
( Southwest of centre,
The price magnet begins
to draw once you are in sigh
: of Women's Muslin Under
i wear.
r That CSC Muslin Skin
a Hamburg ruftla, is S1.25 a
t least If you find it outside.
r Put any other 81 Cambrl
Nightgown In town besid
re this one. No, there's L
lie mistake in the mark.
y Corsets, too. We neve
heard OF this r. & G. Sun
nc mer Corset, "all bone" fo
ry less than 81. You sha
ne have it for 75c.
do Here's another Sur1m,
re re, Corset at SOC. Pat +
~ bathing.
no Second Goor, first gallery, Juniper str
" side.
ce Styles of Black Fisur,
81, OF Dress Nets that have be-
ut S1.35 to 81 So ale 90c,
.sa 81 IS.
m. pinch Normandy "
IN, an Lace 7e; 81 inch l0c; B.
IAN I5c,
csc 35c Torchon Lace Is
10 and 2oc Torchon 10 a
but lac.
is" OrIen'sl Lace and Ii
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24
.
AN 7 /!
WE HAVE
LAVA FLOOR PAINT

That will cover well and dry HARD
OVER NIGHT. They withstand exposure
to weather and the wear of washing,
hence are especially applicable for Piazza
and Kitchen Floors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24
LIST OF PBIZH4,
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, or any further intormA-
ton cesEeS, Writs isstblJ " tae IN ierstzn.
ed, clearly ststias your Tss4aRos, with
tEts, County, StfS9t AMI FgmDsr. hors
rspio ra.urI mail delivery will Ds ass ire
byyouf snGiosins an Envelope bo1:ins youI
full address
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24

Everybody chews Consort tobacco but
tho.e that are late, ard they Will IN few
minutes. Ask your dealer for il.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24

Grad Monthly Drawing,
At the Academy of Music, New
Orleans, Tuesday July lG. 's9.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500 600
zoe, OGo tickets AZ Twenty DsI.
lars each. Halves $40; 2uaTserS
SO; T"nthS g.; IweDtteths 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24

PEERLESS EYES s re rs SaT 1Ssg
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. June "A, 1859.
Regular zoe bingham
for Iale.
That's the point Of as in
teresting a Bingham story
as we ever told you.
Goods that differ from
the Scotch only In one thing
they are better than the
lower grades from north Of
Tweeds.
Why not? Scotch wit
ana Scotch skill are none the
less because they are put in
play in Amerlce.
These Ginghams are of
as fac cotton, as evenly
spun, as carefully woven
and as skillfully dyed as any
of their rs cent fellows 'trae
9lasgae.'
Finger a piece. Net an
atom OF sizing in the finish.
What you feel Is honest cot.
ton. There's good wear as
well SIS good looks in every
fibre.
These Ginghams have been
lively sellers at 20c. the
trade turn that let's us make
them I21c sets dollars roll
ing your way.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24

BE sure, though, and see
those at Sc 90. Still finer.
You haven't any thought Of
such quality as you'll get at
that price. Yourself and
boy will be gra,ified beyond
expectation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-24

Fit company for the 2sc
Sateens at I2ic. They jos
tie each other on the same
counter. Sateen as near to
the best French as the
Bingham is to the best
Scotch. You get a yard of
both Tor what a yard OF
either might we'll be.