davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05
wonderful Kellar.

Prof. Kellar, the magician and mind
reader, pave very entertaining perform
ance at Proctor's Opera House last even.
ing before q large-slzed audience. The
professor commenced his evenings enter.
tainment by making rose bushes laden
down with ros,s grow right up out OF q
flower pot filled with sand, placing the
flower pots right out on the stage In full
view OF the audience. The wonderful
aud mystifying figure Psyche, controlled
by the professor. did ZONE calculating,
and told what day OF the year the 2ith Of
May, 1888. came on. and other wonderful
feats such as only PSYCHIC can do. Fcho,
the human fly, walked In the air and
hoattd around apparently without the
a.s OF human power or stage machinery.
Her feats arc worth witnessing, as they
are very mystifyIng and beyond the com
prehension Of those who witness her ven
derful feats.
Tho famous mind readers aud second
sight-seers, Charles and Martha L. steen,
assisted by the professor, gave tangible
evidence Of what they could do In THU
particular line. The evening's entertain.
ment closed with manifestations In the
mysterious cabinet. The performance will
be repeated this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

A very pleasant squeta ado aud dance
party was given by the "Iashfui Four
club OF this, city on Thursday evening
last at the residence Of Mira. Louisa
Davis, No. 1910 Poplar street. Dancing
was commenced early Ia the evening and
was continued until me wee hours In the
morning. The music was excellent snt.
was furnished by Metsrs. Donahoe, Hume
and Love. A bountiful repast having
bten prepared was served at l9 o'clock,
adding much 10 the evenings enjoy
ment Among those present were Mise,
Henrietta Read, Eva Bacon, Lizzie Hume,
Ida Ellis, Is. Espenshay, Susie Taggart,
Maggie Cook, Mattel Kirk, BERTHE Price
Ida heNellcy, Maggie Tatman, Netii,
Macheret, Julia Macheret, Fanny Nc.
Doweil, Lidis Perry, Maggie Martin
Lucy Miller, Mre. buchanan, Mrs
Sawin, Mis-. Wood Of Baltimore, Messrs
larry Davis, II. Read, II. I'M, II. Mask
Chas. Springer, w. Cole, John McKaig
Edward Poe, Ed. Wilson, r. Martin, IL
England, X. Jones, Clark Stewart, D
Wilson, w. Rice, E. Goldman, J. Jones
J. Brannen, j. Henderson, }. Collision
q. Jackson. W. Lane. J. sparks, u
Bacon. q. Kirk.J. Davidson, Geo. Hume
A. Mask aud Al. Goodnow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.--WillIam H..
Robinson, aged 10 years, who boarded at
l229 Lehigh avenue. was killed. yestPr.
day by train on the Pennsylvania Rail
road at Germantown Junction. 1t up
rears that he had jumped on car, about
Il % middle OF the train, for the purpose
of riding the length of tho platform.
When he jumped off the train was going
at such rapid rate that he was thrown
to the ground, falling IN such a manner
that the whee's passed over his body,
eevering both legs and one arm. and
otherwise mangling hin in horrible
manner. He was removed to the Twenty
second District Station House, where he
died In u few minutes. 1t is said that
Robinson has no relatives IN this country.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05
sun Another sudden Death.

About II o'clock this morning James
Dougherty, residing at No. 5O2 Monroe
street, died quite suddenly on Tatnall
street above Fourth. The deceased was
walking down the street looking at q
gang who were at work un Ter the super
vIsion OF the Street aud Sewer Commits
sion, when suddenly he fell 10 the
ground. Several men rushed to his as
s'stance, but by the time they had prop
ped him up agAlDs, tree he was dea \.
The patrol wagon was summoned and re.
moved the body to the morgue, whero IL
was talk, n In charge by Deputy Coroner
BArnhil'. As tbs deceased was bleedin &
proiuscly from the mouth and ncse, 1t is
thought that his death was caused by In
ternai hemorrhaees. Nr. DougberIy was
about 60 years OF nge, and steady, in-
dusitlous mau. lie followed the business
OF digging for plumbers, tut has been out
OF work Tor the past week or two. He
leaves a wife aud five children.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

Elections will be held to-day In the
States Of New York, New jersey, MassL-
chusetts, Virginia, Ohio, Maryland, Mis-.
sissirpi, Iowa, Nebraska and Pennsylva-
MIA.
The Australian form of voting will be
uaed ut the election In Massachusetts,.
A dispatch ircm Richmond, Virginia,
SAYS that tho Democrats claim that Nc
Kinney will be elected Governor, with the
rest of the ticket, by a majority that will
range from l0,OU0 to 25,00 The Re-
publicans assert that they will carry the
state by good majority. Both parties
are claiming Ohio and Virginia.
The State Canvsssing Bosrd of Mon
tana met yesterday, In Helena, and
finished the counting oi the vote of the
new State. Silver Bow county was
counted as canvassed by It's Board, thus
electiug the entire Republican State
ticket, except Toole for Governor. The
Supreme Court and six out OF eight Dis
trict Judges are Republican. The Sena e
Is a lie, with a Republican Lieutenant
Governor 10 give the casting vote. The
Republican majority In the House is elk.
In the contest in Jefferson county tho
Y ,puBlicans expect to gain one member
in ihe House, which will give them ma
jo.ity Of eight OH joint ballot. There is
a ito for joint member Of the House In
Beave. Head aud Der Lodge counties,
which will necessitate o, new election.
Out Of twenty-five thousand votes cast,
only eighteen hundred are against the
adoption of the Constitution.
Tie President yesterday received the
certified returns OF the constitutional
election recently held In Washington Ter
| ritory. UpOn examination It was found
| that rome minor certificates were needed
and the proclamation admitting tile Jer-
ritory to Statehood will be delaJe uLtll
! these can be secured.
Il. Thon ms Fortune has Issued call to
the colored citizens of the Republic to
meet in convention In Nashville, Tenn.
on January 10Th next, TO form the Ma
tlonel Afro American League.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

SYRACUSE, Nov. Al. N. Drinkwine,
barber of this city. has sued his wife
for divorce and made John L. Sullivan.
OF Boston, the correspondent In the suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diinkwinc hare not lised
happily together for some time. About
five months ago they separated, as the
result, according to Mr.. Drinkwine, of
relations discovered between his wife
and New York man whose home was
formerly In this city. DHnlswine, how
ever, received hrs wife into bis home
again some lime Afterwards, only TO
separate from her once more about six
W eks ago.
Lie has Information to the effect that
Mrs. nrinkwlne went to road house at
Cenirevllla with John l.. Sullivan dur
iug the pugiiist's visit here.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

OTTAWA, ILL.,. Nov. 4.-Thomas II.
Baird, a wealthy farmer, Of Vcrmllion.
vile, was mistaken for a burglar late
Saturday, and shot aud instantly killed
by mis- colore6 servant.
Mr.. Baird was called to his daughters
house, a short distance from his home,
where number Of men had been seen
prowliug, and on his way had sent his
servant back foI his lille and instructed
b m to shoot the tr.t man le saw. When
the servant returned Nj. Baird was oui
Of sight, but q moment or two latel
pcered around the corner OF the house.
The co!ored man taking Baird Tor The
burglar aud killed him in.tanlly. The
matter created great excitement, but the
servant was exonera,ed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

The following account OF recent we'd
ding Is taken from the Sunday Star

The following acrount OF recent we'd
ding Is taken from the Sunday Star
on last Wednesday evening, October
10, 1889, Mr.. William L. Cochran of
Philadelphia and Miss Sadie j. Mont
gomery oil this city were united in mar
riage at the residence OF the brides
parents, No. 100 East Sixth street, by the
Rev. l.. II. Barrett OF 81. Paul's M. j..
Church. Miss Mollie Montgomery acted
as maid OF honor and Kendall b. Stock
ley OF Philadelphia as best man. The
bride was attired In white silk and lace,
the bridesmaid In pink surah. After the
ceremony and congratulatiois were over
the Invited guests repaired TO the dlniGg-
room, where o bountlful supply OF re-
treatments was served. The bride re-
ceived many handsome and costly
presents, among the number being two
solid silver tea sets. three marble clocks
with ornament, three plush rockers,
two sets of ctiua dishes, and many others
90 numerous to mention.
At 1910 the bride and groom started
on a wedding trip to New York, Niagara
Falls and Boston. Afer a weeks ab
seneo they will settle down In Philadel-
phis, their future home. After the de-
parture OF the bride and groom, Profess
sors keybold and Hyatt played some
very good music and the young folks en-
joyed themselves until . o'clock. Among
the 100 relatives and frienda present
were John Morrison and wife. Norris
town; VIM. NJ. Morrison and wife,
James Morrison and wife and Miss
Abby Morrison, OF Consholiocken; Mrr.
earah Tumlip, Miss Emma Tumlin,
Charles II. stockley and wife, X. b.
Stockley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Hateracker,
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Miller, Miss May
WiDkwortb, Mr.. GaIa2hty, Robert
Stoskley, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. wilkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. F. Hareis, all OF Philadel-
phia; Miss LIZZIE shephard, Middletown;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sauerhoif of Cam
den; George Shannon, Miss Sue Abbott,
Roland Cochran, Mrs. Ed. Overton, Miss
Rose johnson, of Chester; William l..
Cochran, Sr., and wife; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cochran, Adam Schrack and vile,
John B oker and wife, Miss Lille Gro6,
aiisNs Aunie, Sallie and Kate Fulton,
Mas Florence Parry, Chester A. Brink
aud wife, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lambert, p.
T. Tyre and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Bowen, Mr..
aud Mrs. ]. b. Richie. Miss Nam.
ford, Missts s. and J.. Dlckeisop,
Mrs. ID ckerson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Helss
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mammele, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred. Mammele, Mr. aud Mrs.
Samuel Garrett, Philip Garrett, Jr.,
Mark Pedrlck, Mr.. and Mrs. Nepil
Curry, Mr.. and Mrs.. J. A. Stafford
Daniel Farra, Jr., Wi'liam Butz, A. g.
Harris, A. I. Stewart, L. II. Merrihew
II. q. Simann, Albert Thatcher, Franz
Thomas, Harry Thatcher, Miss Mabe
Thatcher, Miss Maymo Jack, William H
Jack rnd wife. Will / II. Jack, Jr
Misses Clara and Emr Jack, Mr.. an,
Mr.. W. Edwards, J. McGarvey
Rebecct Brown, II. Ei Mr.. and Mrs
Efward Jack, WsshIi Jn, D. O.; Mr.
and Mrs. John 0'Connc Of Massachu
sets; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank sloan, Mr.. au,
Mrs. john McCracken, Herbert Old, Mr.
and Mrs William Mitchell, Ayondale
Pa, and many others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05
a RrusIl with Indians.

TUCSON, A. r., Nov. 4.-News was re-
ceived here to-day OF fight between a
detachme Mt of troops from Fort Huach-
AGA, under Sergeant Plckeits, and
Indians, ten miles fIom Crittenden, at 4
o'c'ock this morning. Anumber of shots
were exchanged, but none OF the soldiers
were hit. Corporal Griffin is missing.
Signal fires are seen in the Milestone
Mountains to the Northwe.t. From this
1t would seem there were moro Indians
out than the fugltlves who murdered
Sheriff Reynolds and guard Saturday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

~ better afternoon could have been
Nkaai ur than WilmiDeton'a rlemen
gPitrled yesterday afternoon at the
halln1r rife range, aud the sharp
tao 'el- cdioyed the day and the sport 10
t'shl Of The afternoon WAS Darlington 4
gits' l4''cl shoutlng, by which lie raised
Ms Tr ID! one point. The following is q
eIhi'is l record OF the scores made:
i, Receiver match, flity yards-E. J. Oar
nhsNa, %, SS.S5; L. jackson, 8i, SO; u.
hnI, son, 50, 78, "A; j. Evans, 7s, rs, 0s;
W Johnson, IS, 20. 6s; Ii. Phillips,
VI G' Howard, o., 90.
Diamond State rifle match, 200 yatds,
- uas II. Simpson (military), 70, 81,
,G' " II. johnson, GS, 62; II. Phillips
,lN.4D, Gl, 50; s. Howard, 81, 55; ii.
Doal tmlltary), 55.
Military match-200 yards, Greed moor
nl,,. sergeant n. Simpson, A, A, As
70 l1fN' IL. Doan, i3, AZ; Private H.
il'll'i' 10, IL; Corporal W. Elicit, Al
~, A1g amt ii. Foster 40.
:, b'-iD nrrs match-100 yarls-P. vii.
naat, ~ 81; W. Pierce, 90; q. Wilson,
O., V. Helumont, i6.
~, VA day evening last the Whining
so1 p.7''l club at u elr weekly practic,
W. ~. s.'"s rrlnarkablc shooting. Mr.. Dar
n'; G" maic i've consecutive runs OF 81
~ ~ 2'ri, aretord hard TO beat. Til,
'O',o%' 8 were tile scores at 12is yards
a. Darlington, e5, 92, 81, vi, 80; II
pi4 -oH W, ~, 81; l.. Jackson, 80; w,
johnson. So, SO; j. Evans, 81; II
fJ'e' I ~ w. Floyd, 72.
nil" slo' match, i2H yards, between
a. .h lon aid Simpson; Darlington
!. ~ ~ - y, SO; total, 40. Simpson
% ~, -. 81, 50; t.tsi, 42l.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05
A rIensnnt (ia,herIng.

After Washington Lodge, No. 2, An
Client Order of Good Fellows, had trans
acted the busine s at their nicely fitted
up room 10 German Hall last evening,
the members and few invited guests
adjourned to Whites ice cream saloon,
No. zoo Market street. The entire party
were soon seated at q table extending al
M ct the entire length OF the parlor on
The second floor. Speeches were made
by Messrs. j. J. McMulliD, George Hard
cattle, Edward ii. NJ lsol, George ii.
Bennett, II. Edward Pennell and vii
II. M Il. Long. At The close OF tho speak
ing bouLti supply OF refreshms snts
was served, consisting OF ice cream, cakes
and iruit. On motion OF George IL. Ben
melt, q rising vote OF thanks was rendered
Mr.. White for the very excellent refresh
ments aud the manner that he catered to
the wishes of his guests. 1t is but proie
to say in this connection tha not a dollar
OF The money necessary to provide for
this fraterpul gathering came out Of tie
funds OF tho lodge, ns the amount was
raised by voluntary contributions from
the members by a committee known as
the ''Buby Bees"
was introduced into this city about
twenty-five years ago, and although t..
the same MS all other o. ders, has met
with reverses, It has also had its seasons
o. prosperity. There are three ltd9es In
this city at present, as follows: Wash
ington No. 8, Liberty No. G and Frank
lin No. Z, all Of which meet in German
Hall. Sixth street near Walnut. There
is also 6rand Lodge, which meets semi
annually in April and October.
Tho order has beautiful and impress
sive ritual, and is not only iraternal but
also beneficial, paying weekly benefits to
its members dGriug sickness or disa-
bility, aud o funeral benefit at death. 1t,
the sane az the other beneficial organiza-
tions OF this city, seems to have taken a
new start, aud is now in prosperous
condition.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Indian Association was held
yesterday afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. Benjamin Nields, No. 500 West
street, and was attended by tho follow
Ing named ladies'; Mrs. Charles How
land, hre. Benjamin Nields, Mrs. Chas.
b. Lore, Mrs. Edward Moore, MIRA. Jos.
Bellah, Mrs. Thomas Darlington, Mrs.
Henry Q. MoLear. Mrs. Thomas Savery,
Mrs. Francis 7. Easily, Mrs. William Il.
LLOYD, Miss Mary Il. Stroud, Mrs. WIN.
Y. Warner, Mrs. j. G. Van Kleeck, Niles
Emma Lore, Miss Ellen j. Porter, Mss
Emma Worrell, Miss s. Howiand, Niles
Emily Pym and Miss Elizabeth r. Zane.
Miss Emma Lore. corresponding acc
retary. stated that she had received from
Mrs. Kinney, of Hartford, Conn, CON-
munlcsiion showing great interest In the
Alaskan Indians. She also read paper
from Miss Alice Fletcher OF Washington
who has removed 10 4 new field Of labor
In Idaho.
Mrs. II. c. HcLear, Mrs. Joseph Rel
lab, Miss s. Rowland, Mrs. L. q. Van
hieeck and Miss Emily Pym were ap-
pointed as a committee to secure article,
to he sent 10 Mlss Fletcher.
A very Interesting account OF the Mo.
hawk Conference, recently held IN Mo
hawk, N. Y, was read by Mrs. Easily.
She also read an extract from Indian
Commissioner General Morgau's mes
sage, ceclHriDg his ideas on the Indiar
question. He thought the national gov
ernmtnt should be responsible for tb,
education Of the Indians aud rot III,
State governments.
The commltte on the "penny-a-day
collection" reported having COLLECTED
$3D. .96 eince the last meeting.
| The following delegates we're appointed
20 attend the annual mteting Of th,
Women's National Itdian Association I,
be held 10 Newark, N. j., on Novembe
Mrs. l.. G.. Van Kleeck, Mise Emmi
Lore, Mre. George 8. Capelle and Mrs
Satterthwaite.
Mrs. Fields was appointed a memt G
OF the information committee. In addi
tlon TO the reg ular officers the following
Indies were elected vice presidents /,
represent the various churches: Grace NJ
L. Church, Mrs. Edward Moore; Contra
Presbyterian Church, Mrf. George W
Bush; st. Andrews Church. Mrs. Gregg
Chandler; Delaware Avenue Bsptis
Church, Mrs. Chnles u. Lore; Secon,
Baptist Church, Mis- Mary L. Stroud
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Ms
Ellen j. Porter; It. PAul's NJ. T.. Ceurcb
Mrs. Joseph Jones; Asbury NJ. e. Church
Mrs. NJ. A. Taggart; West Preshy terlsi
Church, Mrs. Jo,eph l.. Carpenter; ST
Johns Church, Miss s. Rowland
Trinity Church, Mrs. Willism H. Lloyd
First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Jotepl
/. Carpenter, Jr.; Unon NJ. Z. Church
Mrs. George w. Wells; Bethany Bapti.
Church, Mrs. Hiram Ycrger; Sweden
borgian Church, Mrs. William II. Swift
Church of tho Redeemer, Mrs, j. Simp
son Trotter; Church OF tho Covenant
Mrs. William Y. Warner; Orthodo
Friends, Mrs. Thomas ssvery; Hicksit
Friends, Miss Elizabeth r. Zane; Unita
rian Church, Mrs Francis ii. Easily.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

All those persons who are impressed
with the idea that the Washington opti-
cal Co., No. 305 Market street, i4 but
temporary here are mistaken. we are
here and prepared to stay we call this
our home; we give satisfaction In all
dealings; we are relilble. You want your
ewes fitted. We are the only optic!an In
this city, and you will save time, money
end trouble to call on us at once. Prof.
We'll, OF 80 years experience, understands
his business and examines your eyes free
OF charge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05
a Lamp Explosion.

,,i'M nAM' =, H., Nov. 5.-Whlle Mrs.
h,s hun s'. Niiiord was walking through
viii, i no9 .3, e IN this place on Sunday night
,,n n' y amp in her hand her little son
"a I ~ as4,nst i,;st ler. The lamp was thrown
cl.,,t ,'t moor and exploded, setting her
aii'",nt Inn u lire. Her husband, a cripple,
moi t !up'ed TO smother the fiamea, but d ID
SIe tI. Ji., g'el until she was fatally burned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

Solomon Smith, while cunning for
ducks on Smyrna mill pond on Saturday
last, his boat came In contact with some
bushes, when his gun was knocked down,
aud IN falling both barrels were dis
CHARGED, the shot taking Effect under the
right arm and passing neatly through bis
body. BE was placed IN a carriage and
conveyed to his home in spruance City,
where he died abou. 2 O'Clock on Sunday
morning. He was an exemplary young
man, Is years oi age, ard his family have
the sympathies OF the community in their
afiliclion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

Having seen in one of the daily papers
the name Of Mr.. Samuel Lewis, a menl-
Der Of smyth Post, No. !, @. A.. H., d.
patment of delaware, mentioned as q
candidate for Department Commander
at the coming election at the Encamp-
nent of tho G.. A. r., February next, /
do most heartily endorse his nomination,
and carr estly hope he may be elected
Department Commander at The coming
Encampment. | hnd the pleasure Of
being associated with Mr.. Lewis during
the dark days OF the rebellion, In tie same
brigade with him, In the noble Filth
Army Corp. have been with Comrade
Lewis in rifle pits week after week In
front of Petersburg and on the picket
line, aud In many hard fought battles,
aod he was always ready for duty when
called upon, always In the front, and al
ways had Kind word for every soldier
under his command. As an Cx.soldicr
OF the Army Of tho Potomac, | would
say yOu could not nominate or elect a
better man for the position, as he is an
upright, honest, christian ex-soldier, and,
gentlemen, by electing Comrade Lewis
Department Commander you will elect
the right man in tho right place.
Respectfully yours,
"oTp VET,"
Third Brigade, Second Division, Fifth
Army Corps. Army OF Potomac.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05
a Runaway.

N! a :. g''n b'longing to q. II. Meilcr, No.
i"' y hitS street, while on Fifth street
,,. a." GA orange and Tatnall, started and
l.. t-a a" colllding with a team owned
". y i'N Hlodcs, No, SCI jefferson street.
,u, ~ +" We Iclcs were upset. Mr.. Rhodes
.ro,. .ru ~ , ; on both being thrown to the
Sota.1a SUIna 1ut were not seriously injured.
p,Vn.' sn l. vehicle was very badly broken
psa., s,l wheel was broken from Mr..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

Ins cheapest hat house III tne cit
Rumford Bros'. 10A Market street.
Gold specs, 81, Williamson, 105 W. sth.
Try Bush's coal, you will like 1t.
American Laundry, COZ West Front,t,
Try Bush's coal; you viii surely likes.
Cupping and leeching, les 4. Secondit.
Fine IsK. Rings at ilani'a, 10 L. 9TH street.
Frank Roop Smith. druggist, 6tli and king.
Shirts, l0c.; collars and cnils, DC. each. City
Steam Laundry, 9Th and sAipley streets.
Prompt sery &C, good work, no rippinT or
shrinking, at new carpet cleaning works,
+. q. Hodges, Proprietor, No. 1903 West
highth street. Telephone Al.
1.ie new carlet cleaning works is the best
arrained Tor first class work. Positively no
ripping or shrinking: Y. q. Hodges. proprle-
tor, No. lnJ West Eighth street Telephone
5ii.
II you want cheap picture frames go 10 q
X. Bsugli, 2O3 West second street. have the
largest stock In Delaware. Come and sec Tor
yourselves.
Ross, 80 Market street has the largest and
cheapest stoc OF hats, white shirts, UNDER
wear, neckwear aud hosiery In tEc city. Call
and zee him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05
Notice.

We thought It best TO Join partnership
and 70 1t together, so John }. Weiscr
and W. G. Elliott are in the commission
business at No. ITO East Foarth street,
and hope the trade will aso think the
same.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

The property of Theodore Whlttock
was put up at sheriff's eale ut the Ma
tional hotel In Micdletown on Saturday,
when It was bii in by Samuel McCaulley,
ESQ.,, the attorney for the mortgage The
property Of Jas. Garman was sold by the
sheriff to sewell g. B ggs, Esq, who pro-
poses TO occupy IL.