davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

IT Is NOW openly stated that the
great prize fight was nothing more
than fake" and that Sullivan and
Kilrain were both parties to it. In
other words 1t was only gigantic
swindle, gotten up for the purpose OF
making money off OF those whose
brutal instincts induced them to travel
hundreds of miles to witness 1t. Some
of the sporting fraternity seem to think
that the principals are too honorable
TO engage in game OF that kind, but
the manner in which the entire affair
was conducted from beginning to end
gives color TO the report.
Again. we have very little faith In
the honor OF such men as John l.. Sui.
livan, and 1t is more than probable
that il Kilrsin had a certainty of max
ing o third or q half of the large
amount put up as stakes, he would no
hesitate long about entering into the
plot. The pugilists and their backerl
made money, and SO did the gamblers
WHO bet on the result, and the only
ones that lost are the poor inpocents
who were fleeced without mercy
They, however, will receive but LITTLE
sympathy, and whether 1t WAS tigh
or fake, 1t is hoped that another sucl
brutal exhibition will never be permit
ted IN this country.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1880

WHAT SHALL we do with our dead ?
Is a question that has agitated all civil
lized nations tor ages. In ancient Rome
catacombs were built, In which thous-
ands were to sleep the sleep that knows
no waking. In later years cemeteries
were constructed, In and around cities
and towns, but in many instances,
with the increase of population, they
W re turned into building lots, and the
bones OF the deceased hauled away,
mixed together, and dumped into a
hole In some other burying ground
which In time shared the fate of the one
from which they had been removed.
No matter where cemetery may be
located, the day will come when it
must give way to the march OF I'M
provement, and furnish sites for homes
for the living instead OF the dead.
As buildings and water courses In
crease around cemeteries, it is an evil
dent fact that they must give way, as
there Is no doubt but the bodies placed
at q depth which expose them to the
subsoil water current will cause d
seepage OF sewage, which will con
taminate any water supply within a
distance of one mile, and ii is certain
that the poisons of scarlet fever, small
pox, diphtheria and other diseases are
transmissible through earth in this
manner. Therefore cemeteries in or
near cities are constant source OF dan
ger, and the squestion, what shall we
do with our dead2 will not be downed.
Cremation and dessication have been
tried, but to the majority OF persons
the first is too revolving, aud the latter
has not proved satisfactory as It Is toe
expensive. 1t Is now proposed TO erect
mausoleums in all the large cities,
where the remains of the deceased car
be dessicated at a small expense, bu
until this is done and proved practical
we will still be at loss what to dc
with our dead. ..." -.--
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

THE appointment of Senator T. V.
Cooper as collector OF the port OF Phila-
delphia will no doubt give general
satisfaction. Mr.. Cooper has always
been hard worker, and during the
last campaign, the same as during
many that preceded II, rendered valua-
bic service to his party and the coun-
Try, and there are very few men who
excel him in a knowledge OF public
affairs. lie is fully competent TO fill
this or any other position to which he
may have been called, and there is no
fear Of the partisanship which prevail.
ed during the past three years being
continued. From the time that Mr..
Cadwalnder assumed the duties o.
Collector his partisanship was mani
tested and old soldiers especially wert
doomed to be removed. The worl
that he did In this direction SHOULD
be remedied by Mr.. Cooper as soon u
possible, and every veteran removed
without cause, should be re.instated.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
HaaR HALL

The following games were played yes
terday:
AT Observation-Disclosures 10; In.
dianspolis, 8.
At New York-Pittsburg, 0; New
York, 8.
At Boston Boston, -; Cleveland, 6.
At Washington-Chieago, 10; WASH
ing ton, 2,
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 16; Colum-
bus, 10.
At Observation-Disclosures, l3;
Jersey City, /.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Hart.
ford, 8.
AT Lowell--Lowell, 5; New Haven, 6.
At Norwalk-Norwalk, 3; Harris
burg, Z.
At Hoboken. N. J.-Gorhams, 10;
York, 7.
AT Smyrna-smyrna, II; Camden, 4.
At Dover--Dover, 5; Milford, 4.
AT Detroit oit-Detroit, IL; Hamilton, 3
AT Toledo-Toledo, 9; Buffalo, l..
AT Toronto--Toronto, A.; Rochester, /.
At London--London, 4; Syracuse, 3.
NOTES.
The Athletics play in st. Louis to-day.
The Hoosiers play the Phiiliss again
this afternoon.
Sanders will do the twirling again to-
day. He is in fine trim.
Seery, of the H oeiers, made his nrst
home run of the season yesterday.
Myers, of the Phillies, is playing great
bali at second base, aud 1t eau be said he
is o permanent fixture at that bag.
Ex-Presiient Davidson refuses to pay
the six players who struck In Baltimore
their salaries aud fines rsmitted by the
Association. Louisville wants John
Morrill,, and 1t is likely he will be
signed.
Jerry Denny said last night that Hall
man made some marvellous plays in the
games at Indianapolis, aud he predicts a
brilliant future for the young Philadel-
phian, Yesterday be made s hits, had
put-outs, assists aud 10 errors
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

WE do not remember that Governor
Biggs ever before made speech that
was as much commented upon as the
one he delivered before the Tammany
braves on the Fourth of July. Even
ihe Democratic papers of New York
spoke OF 1t in anything but compli-
mentary language. and the World ad-
Vised tie venerable Governor to re-
main at home In the future and confine
his remarks TO the people in his own
State AS for the speech itself, 1t would
have been as wcll had be not delivered
1t, unless indeed he had lett out some
of the misstetements II instead OF
speaking OF hir. Higgins as an "accl-
dental Senator" he hud said that his
election showed the people are becom
Ing weary of Democratic misruie, ht
would have come much nearer thu
truth, and we are very certain tina
within the next two years he will tinC
q great many moro accidental off
GERS in this State.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

TIE ENcAMPMENT of the National
Guard of Delaware will commence at
Brandywine Syringe this day one week
and will continue for one week. This
we think is a mistake, for there is very
little TO be learned OF camp life or camp
duty in that short time. One day will
be consumed In getting to camp, and
the last day will be spent In getting
ready to leave, consequently there vii
be but five days in which the troops
can be instructed in tie actual duties o
liie in camp. This is entirely too shor
time lor ihem TO acquire much know
ledge Of what would be required Of mef
In actual service, and We think il woult
have been wise to have extended the
time to at least two weeks Of sctua
duty In camp. We trust that this mat
ter will receive due consideration from
the next Legislature and also that tht
appropriation TO the militia will lie in
creased.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
WllislSey Again.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July lo.-The leg
stature Of Rhode Island met yesterday
to enact law for the regulation of The
liquor traffic. A committee was ap-
pointed to report license bill ON tie
10th inst, TO which date the Legislature
adjourned. Before adjouruing, a license
bill WAS introduced in the House whiel
includes among its provisions, local op-
ton with the license to manufacture .
sell, fixed at not less than $1,000, and th,
retail license at not lees than S2JO.
WAN NJ I. ITISsS
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
AAlUSEhiESTA
CwIMMING SCHOOL
~ -Foit--
Children, Ladies', and Gentlemen,
FOURTH AND JEFFERSON ST.,
Wilmington, Del.

SWIMMING DEPARTMENT WILL OPEN
SATURDAY, JUNElSr.
Arrangement of Hours;
Ladies and Misses from Va. IN. to p. m,
Gentlemen aud Masters from 5 y. III. to z 2. m.
Gentlemen Only 6p. m. to 10 p. m. Private
rangement. Terms Invariably in advance.
Terms with Instruction. A Regular Quarter,
Is lessons, 5000. A short Quarter, Is lessons
$50. Lesson Ticket 400. Single Lesson,
75 cents Special Terms for Families, School
Children, 30 for the season. For swimmers
Terms Without instructions. Season Ticket
$500; one msnth, 81. 10; Single Bath. - cents;
Ladies or Gentlemen's TieEets, 3 for sl.e0. A
careful and experienced lady teacher Will he
In charge OF the ladies and children's depart
ment. A. s. WEBSTER. ms0-tu-th- -sa-lm
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
DRGIsTER's ORDER.
IthbI8H EA'b UFFIIH,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DRL.,


Upon the application Of Anthony llig-
gins, Executor OF Elizabeth q: BAKER,
late of " ilninEton Huudrtl, In said county,
deceased, 1t IL ordered and directed BY
the Register that the Executor AFORESAID
give notice Of granting OF letters Trsta-
m.atar( npo9 the estate Of the deceased,
by eansing advertisements 10 be posted
Tiihin 70 days from tbs date Of such
places of the county Of New Castle, reqairins
al persons having demands sgninIt the estate
to present the same, OF abide by an Act OF
AfteInhly In such case made and provided !:
aud Risocause the aalne TO be inserted within
The came period IN the daily RkPuaLioAE,
q newspaper published In Wilmington, Del,
aud TO be continued therein three weeks
(e. 0. d.
{ ~, Given under the hand and seal of
h. &. iNiflee OF tie Register sfoTebRia, at
t-~--~ Wilmington. In New Castle county
Aioresaid, the day Hndyesr above written.
JOHN II. BRADFORD, huHistur.
NoTiHE.-All persons having claims sg inst
tht est.tt OF the deceased must present t1e
hatte, duly Rttesled 10 the Executor.
on or before June 18TH io90, OF abide
the Act OF Assembly in such case made and
ANTHONY uIGUISs, Executor.
| Andress, Wilmington Del. jl7-eud.3w
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
AN Unparalleled SALE OF
HOSIERY
-..-... AT THE
BEE HIVE"

By a recent purchase We
are able to place before you
179 dozens of Children's
Black Ribbed Hose, full
regular made, a5c goods in
all large stores, at the un-
heard-of average price OF lac
a pair, and not 25c.
Note the prices:
5 In. ioc a pair. 5 i-2
in. itc. 6 in. l3c. 6 i-2
in. i5c. ? in. TIC. p IA
in. iac.
Think OF these bargains.
A few dozens Of Ladies
Black Lisle Thread Hose,
62ic goods, at 25c a pair.
Less than half price.
60 dozens Gents 25c
Striped hose, unbleached
grounds, colored stripes, 10c
a pair instead of 25c. This
beats any price we ever
heard of. The above goods
are all Of a late purchase, to
be sold for your benefit at
BOG Market St.
Russell, MissImeI & Co.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

DuBLlc sALE-wILL RE SOLD IN
front OF etidhan a SONS, auction
room. on Saturday morning July 18th,
Mt 10 Y O'Clock, a large invoice of linen
Horse sheets, busters, Cirsingles. Hal.
ters, Express Harness, Brass Mountlngs
Double and Single Harness. The above
goods have been damaged by smoke and
water In the large fire In Philadelphia.
sale without reserve, STlDHAh Il
son, Auctionoers. j94t.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
JULY let 1850
Trains will leave w,bu,n.,,,,,
JULY let, 1889.

a'n' VIII leave Wilmington rs iol,,,
phl1de!phia texpress, a ss,
z. q T. II 10 H. ipG IL loA .isaH H., III W
izss Ssr IN ds..a 20 ~ "a iSbd. y n Z ? sis
ssS seS; D. = IL ns. ID. ia IA ~ ;;S@,2!
Accom- mediation, . sa sa lp,,n Wv
q, m: " y 5SsS Syo. 81 IA ana M iMiil IN NR
Al. d IA ~ Is, 4 " ~ NJ rDni
\ Koi West & Sass'sI, = ~ isnO,,,. L. to !.
Fof s;&srs w scs sosatfsBS aBi .ad nd lpsrs.s.,. - ~
Bsitimsre and n l.srMsdi.ts savOu, ,uu,
p.l.imSc;rIe pl Z; ri ana ndd k.y \ I inss, htstt ia
N oBelnmore and Wssniue elsn, ia ~ an
y .spd 4 70 ., n. y 60, Il ~ ii III
Tians ior D D.lsrppis p II b,y,.lon 1ps ls S,S "
6ss p. M, and II os Night '' as "a ''N
.ns Snr"taetown and 10 hopjth, ~ a. m,, 5A
Harrington, psinsr. and Va, .Auons 50
E1p;rs9s E&i; saa for y . &.Triins,oa 4; ri .mp n,
mar, 2oo Night. o., M
ETn1s!s s1S %tF iot F.ps eaafe. j oa ra4a. Con,
lort and Norfolk. IL o. Might
Leave philadelphia. Bro.d s;rss., tei va.
ninkton tsxpresss $50, faa 7M ~
~, ~ ~ ~ Ia II % .. M, ~ Y 80, iA
S@, o. Oh. '6I2, Go, COT. eT. n2, v
Accom- m odation, 8s, Iu2s, q. n, La Ia
0 IN. an. Ga. sM Io63 ios0, and IL 81 p,l.
pt kDAf TRAINS.
efot khilsdelphiA tsx pressl q 90. qSl taC7 h
lV, u OIL .. NJ, ,2Y7, n, 6sS I % snc II II h..
a Accom- 'n m m odation. Is a. m, RiS la iii
6T, y, 10 70 and 10 t5p. M.
Aosomn odstion, bis M. I2Io 10, ".
o9t I.p aud 10 Is p. m. nm o..
q 70, NsE York taxpress). ~, Es5' N;
~ "a IL ea .. m. II II, q, eS% 'oAas 'Ani
r0E Z y Y . est y mohsss.r. vi. Lsnohin. snA II,
fop z Cape Gharies. Ola Point Comfort "a
FoT New Castle, Kirkwood, hiddlgt1ua
Ciayton. Uoyer, FELTON,, Harrington, Brdgr.
vile, seeford. Laurel and Delmar, l2i5 hisLt
Baltimore and " ashtnKton, i1I u. lll
g. m, IL ca. I 80, % IS, .. ", t0p, N, and l:t
Night. MALT more, 9. 90 p m. and II 10 SisLt.
Leave PhiladelphiA, Broad Street for w.
mington (expres1), s.0. 7.H pm. us 4.
M, sss, b.0S '5t1 800, t.a7' f.2h 80 sd
4 jee xeSecee;ipmodAtion, ei So 10. % A. H., u,HLS
8. IN e.M. 10. sU Andl ~ 2. N.
For further Information, psisengennSA
ferred 10 the ticket once AZ The staten.
trains marked tnns ~ ave nsiAi'Aa'-''
'aas; ssasrsi 4 Es1.sss sSas; ssnersif.,.@;SSG @ An
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
THE COLOANADE,

SEA I-i.H CITY. n. J.
Mr.. Parcoa5t Allen, of thig city, desire. 10
me fnc new n hotel ',ihs Goiot.aaIt, Is nov
Jiten for the reception OF guests. II Il four
stories high, handsomely furnished through
out. 1l!t rooms are cheerful, light aud airy.
Everything new and IN hrst-class order. An
excel EN- table aud good alten'auce. Large
from the bench, aifoIdlug a fne View Of the
ocean, Good bathing, hshlug and Fniling.
1erms for roalaa an1 board are very reas1na-
Tile. sea Isle f'ty l. beautiful plrce. Many
fire hotels ani several hundred cottages. The
city Ia two miles long, with sen wall, board.
walk along The haath and is lighted with elec-
tTie lights, Trains for sea Isle leave phlla.,
foot Of MgrA ! 81. daily, For terms address
FANCUAST AII.hS, Proprietor,
j22-7t Sea isle city, Now Jersey.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

DALTIMoRE & ONO llA1LRoAp.
ID schedule in effect May lisa
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. rLPuL
EAST DouRn.
sExpress trains.
NEW \ oRK, week duys,12 l3.GuS,.50lINA
q. m sl2 Us. e. IS. 't Us. 50 Al p. n.
NEW lokL sundays. s2l3. 'lo' a. IN,
PmiIA AnELrnih. week days,'s larGtS,
AZ Us. i %, .2ss, 8 %, 10 .5oS. >. tlS
81 40, Z 05 s 10, sg 81 .. m.
rni1apELrniA. 2 a ,,9 .sn,noai"yso' , 81
% d, 3 25. 8 10, 80 it, s IS - 50 y. m.
CHESTER, week days,-2 Is. '705. 6)ifA
755, as 80, 0 10. @l0 TO- 10 - q. H., '-s,
100, - 2sS goa 40, sos. 524 40 w.
~ oussqln SPi ~ sSnGlays u Il y,
- o. b2s. $40. - ID, 81 s., 20 - j. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY. y j., wouk days, i.j,
| 900 II. m, l0J, O2.6S on SATURDAY oniyh
23s. S.0D, 6.Os p. m. Sundays. s.Oi q a'a
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WAsnlNdroS, an "H
II - u. ln., 2i5, - iG, ~, t-bh. NJ
dnliy;6 iOa. m. s20sp. IN. daily, except
TiIi;6urg, IS 20 a m; . 10 and 'so5 p
m, nll daily.
incinnati and st. Louis, eli Is n. IN.
and as % y. m; both daily.
| SlsgEHLY ActUaMoDATloE, 40 =, III
and II 10 u. III. daily.
| LANDERBERa ACCOMMODATION, Wcef
days, $40 IL - a.m.,2 - and D 40 p'lh't sun
| days, . 80 IL. m., > ii and 10 =. m
TnAIHs LEAVE MAHKEI STREET STATION.
For Philadelphia and way stili3h'
week days; 90. 4 %, so. ll.S1 q in, !; u =,
235,3 53p. III. Sundays. q % II, nj L ~ -'''
$50 y. III. .-.,.s,,5,,. ,s4,,
| II rs IL. H.; 2 IS, = 80 y. III. Sundays, Wv
II. m; 2 IS and % 40 p. IN.
| For LnndenDerg and way stations, ,wtrR
! days, 6 80, % %, IL 85 n. M; 235, . w y, l'
| Sundays D % a, mt 80. 80 p. m.
| Cincinnati and st. Louis, al 50 !" M
| daily except Sunday. c.,n.
Chicago IS 80 n. m, daily, except sun
day;.5 20 p. m, daily. .z,5.,. I'm.
Pittsbuig, as 80 am. daily, except sun
day; b.B1 y. M, dntly. ,,,....,x
| LEAVE PH1LApELrHIA Fon " u, iLNisai9Si "a,
Daily, ~ 10, ~ 10, 1000, I'll u T. ilis =, !is
noon, i IS. Il, u 10 80 % vD, = ~ es'
$40, 10 10, II 80 p. IN. ,,,,, -55,
Dnily, except Sunday, D 20 anu ~ : -. - =
M, Al l5, 20 land % y. III SUNNY o''''
$50 n. m.
| Telephone No. 1913. tbon
m Mates to western points lower 1liap
Via any other line
CO. SCULL, j. I. oiiEh L.
Senl Pass. Att Genl Manl2et
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Retes. or any iurther informa-
tion do,lrsd, write lesibly to the underslsn-
ed, clearly ststtng yoGf residences, with
state, County, street and Eumb1f. More
fspic roturn mail delivery will De assured
by your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
full audrAsg
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Some tumbled w hit e

Some tumbled w hit e
Suits for Misses 20 from $25
to $40, and from $3.50 to
81. Childlen's w h t e
Dresses, a little soiled, that
have been 81 25 to 50, are
to-day 81 rs to $3.50.
This week should make
an end OF the special lot oI
Children's New w b 1t {
Dresses at 75c to IS. 2 te
IL. years.
Second floor, Chestnut street front. TAX
elevator.
JOHN WAvAMAEER,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

REMEMBER that the payment OF
PIiEes Is SUARAHTEED kG ROGJA
AAEASA Al BARkh Of Few ORLEANS,
and the riekets are signed by the Preai
don't Of an Ipetituticn, whoss chartered
Fights ara rssoan tssd in the highest Courts,
therefore, bsware OF All limitations or an.
noymoUe sdhe hemes
ONE DOLLAR 10 the prios Of the sm ALI
o1t psit or fraction Of . Ticket iBSU Ed
BY us in any Drawing. Anything ia oui
name offered for ieFs than Dollar Id swim.
dis.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
Wilmington 8 Northern n. II,

Wilmington & Noriherh IS II,
Tine tApie IN eueeL June i5d lS15. .Is.,. dsal3
leave Wilmington tfrsnch strtstl 90 iViiyn ..,nss
field, waynssbarE Junction, Manor ,p2ltsIsis
TamAquA Allentown. Lebanon. M. m
vile and all points on the Philaasl9 n ~, -. ,N'
Reading Il, H., 1850 q. M, D. 10 aud y Pm p.l,,,j,
For Bprins dcld, WsynesbuIa JqRGaf93''ii q1RhG,f3'i
Goatesviile, Rmhieevile, LensRe,, ,,s VhSllv Vlo,sv,
Ford and Dnpont,s sud !AtsrmsaiA.e p''4-'
For Coavesville and Intermediate p'''
2. a. m, 40. 4. 10 and ). 40 p. m. N sliad
For Wsat Chester, TOO =. M, ~
Daily except Saturday and s9n5a?.o ?yo,,.,
For Now Bridge and Interim 80 II ssd
AZ p. m. and on Saturday oni' a. w.
On aunday for Reading and intefalsqI'iisi me isi
Eprjnsaeid sud intermediate points 81 0''
AZ. MsCAusLAED, BowNE.s3 sIi1itl'' II
aupsnntendenk Sen
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
at 81 each.

Styles that began the week at 81 50, IS,
SS. 80 and So Some IN colors, some
black. Some with shocked vests.
some in loose fitting Garibaldi
styles.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

litrss, Registered Letters containing Cur
renry 10
New Orleans, La.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
IMPORTANT.

Rddroes M a. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or ", A. DAgPH1N,
washington. ID. q.
By ordinary letter, containing Money order
issued by all Express Companies, New FORK
Exchange, Dram or Postal Note.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS and
BOTTOM PRICES
II have opened at
NO. sl5 TATNALL STREET,

NO. 3l5 TATNALL STREET,
With tull line Of OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS,
FINE FURNITURE, GEMS, and YOUTHS,
CLOTHING, LADIES DRESS GOODS,
GlSGuAAES, MUaLINs amt many other sril-
cles which | am selling at low price, ON
Weekly and Monthly Payments. The public
are invited to call and examine for themselves
and be convinced that III Is the place to get
suited. AUtreuble 10 show goods.
lO-lm DAVID ABkAMSOS.
$75.a92 to $780, 5oNrnr.,n DC
u9. Agents preferred no can Ha-
hish = horse ana awe tMl.r Whole time
I" the business, squire mumCut= may he
pfoiitNbly employ Nh .,i-l. y lrw vacHu-
cie~ III towns wtd uit!rs. 3 7. JOHN
SON X CO., 1908 Main Strcci, hichinund,
Va. y. B-pleuse state age and business
experience. Never nina about sending
stamp ior reply. Is. r }. * co, aJ-wed5m
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
At $s each.

Some Of the choicest Jerseys ef The
season-Sl0, SIP, &l2, 80, 81 and Si6
kin IS. Fedoras, Garibaldis, and
other fayorite styles. Elaborately
braided and tucked.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

Second floor, Chestnut street side. Five
elevators.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

We the undersigned banks and Bankers will
pay all frizes drawn In The Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun-
ters.
Il. NJ. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl
Bank.
A BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans NATL
IiuuIk.
CARL IAOHS, Tres. Union Nation'l Bank
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

A very handsome lot, comprising $3.50
s., $3.50, s., and 5000 qualities
Directories, military styles, BRAIDED,
tinselled and beprettied iu many
taking ways.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

Leaves Fourth St. wharf daily, Sundays ex-
cepteh) ht a. IN. and p. III. Returning
leaves AuEusiine Pier at 10 a. IN, and y. m.
ON sundays: For New Castle only, leaves
Fourth st, wharf at 5 u. M. aud 2 p. IN, Return
ing leaves New Castle at II a. IN. aud p IL.
Excursion to Augustine Pier, Soc. ]el3
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

Silk GarihaIdis and Waists
81 to $12 that have been
third and halt more.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
SHAMEl !

Oh shame, that all the
American people are so
exercised over and anx.
ious to hear about two
prize fighters beating
one another.
Now the facts are,
people should be think
Ing about something
better. And why not
think about being COM
fortablyss clothed and
not be wearing their
heavy clothing and hsv-
ing to suffer with the
heat these hot days.
Mullin & Son, Sixth and
Market, are Offering q
great many nice things
in thin goods. They
are not only thin and
cool, but stylish and
dressy as well.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SON
Tailors, 9th & Market.
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
II UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
DYsRL MILLION DISTAI6uTED.

IVlII II IIItHl Ut IILIs,
Atiested gs follows.
1--WE DO hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements Tor an tire Monthly and
semi Annual drawings OF The Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and In person man
aec and control the Drawings themselves, al q
that til. same arr conducted v ith honesty, fair
ncse, aud in good islth toward all parties, and
We authorize THE Company to use this certin-
cate, with fNC-siuileB OfOur signatures attAch-
ed, In Its sivertlsemtnts.n
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10

JOHN WANAMAEER
Daily Republican., 1889-07-10
CAPITAL PRIZE, 5000, 900

100000 Tickets "a TwonIy Del
lAps each. Halves $40; 4uaFteFs
as; Tenths 81; Twontteehs 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20

and vigorous in mind as men. Ny own
experience with the two women (my mother
and my wife) with whom have succeeded
in keeping up to to date, has been directly
the opposite of this proposition. The pro-
cesses may not be the same, but the results
are identical.
Europeans claim that our fashionable
girls are not educated. They acknowledge
they are pretty, alert, witty and audacious,
but claim they are not serious. They are
accused of knowing comparatively nothing
of literature, science, politics. history or
art. So Europeans say-and for that rea-
son, if I were girl of wealthy parents, I
would postpone the ball and the german
and get education first Of all.
If all women of fashion were educated in
proper institutions no interference need re-
suit with social pleasures. Such education,
where needed, would add enormously to the
future of wonan's position in the family and
before the public.
III were a woman, no matter what was my
condition in life, or what sacrifice it would
be necessasy to make, / would strain every
nerve, first and last, to acquire an educa-
tion. The area of selfsupport to a woman
enlarges in proportion to the education of
her mind.
And, further, were I woman, 1 would
let no ambitious consideration compel
marriage without love. If the man was
firm of character, capable and energetic, I
would defy all opposition and take my
chances with HIM. From my own observa-
tion and experience do not think it is diff
cult for a woman-unless she is obtrusive
and ofensive-to sit upon the box of the
domestic carriage, hold the reins and direct
the course of the coach about as she pleases.
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw.