davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
..no,,. : baltimore short Line r. r.

On and after sunday Noy lish AS ss fepp Ss
.,sx,porIs. ARRIVE IN BAIT MORE
LEAVE ANNA . ta a m Arrive at Z. 80 a. m,
10 20a. N. =, ii'o a. III
- 330 p. m. f'f' " MS
fv,yE BALTIMORE. AhhlNE ~ ANSa -, no !, =,
teaye At ...s.3l a. m. Arrive st'''.s'ss ~ a. m'
coop. M. S.ioo y nv
q $50 p. m. o.4V y. m'
SUNDAY TRAINS:
leave Annapolis ct $50 a. m. and S'So p M
,..tro IN baltimore at 900 a. m. 40 p. m.
80 baltimore at 9.85 a. M, and $50 ,. m.
arrive in Annapolis 10 Is a. M and e'4O p. m.
Freight leaves Baltimore OF s.U a. m.
F,eiyhts received and dispatched daily, at
'e''''"' G. NJ. LEILICH, Genl. Manager.
ALgRRT WEIGH, Supt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

Tor SALE OR PENTHOUSE No. o.
L Duke of Gloucester street. Apply to
Miss HoDGEs, 81 Hanover street. % m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
TIME TABLES.
.no,l.. w. & Il. Railroad.

no, Nov 1st, 1888, passenger trains
Vh ,1 a.,s Annapolis as follows
81 i'a .,orys ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS
g m. h hel a. M m
Passebss - rs noon Mail .---.-....l.ss y. ~
Aeeoin''.'''. D. N. Passenger. ...o'So ?. m
ssil-.,,. trains viii leave Annapolis a. s3i q.
samoa m. Arrive 1875 a. m. ana " 2. IN.
through coaches are run ao eSeT tfains
s1d AuiSt ,reigbt 10 and from Baltimore every
IhfII1 erai freight Tuesday aud Friday at 800
A. M
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-01
VERMONT'S
collie AND Bot CURE

uWILL POSITIVELY CURE any
case of collie or BOTS.
The sale Of this preparation has
been enormous, ONE HUNDRED
BOTTLES having been sold in the
last six weeks, with nothing but praise
"a the result.
These preparations arc recommended
by the following named gentlemen !:
N. w. Whitehead, Leon Drexler Il
Son, Alfred Chol, Jim Malbrough. H.
Tctreau, Arthur Malbrough, w. F..
Denny, u. Denny, Frank Tompkins,
E. G. Robichaux, Wilson Lepine, John
Tompkins, X. A. Frost, John w. Pugh,
DR.. Dansereau, DR.. Bourgeois, w. II.
Ragan, Emile T"ups, Fernand Rama
goss;s, K. H. Lacroix, Capt. Garrett, E..
Roger, Elvin Himel, Arthur Naqnin,
Th"s. Roger, Ernest Foret, Hermogene
B"utlrea,,x, Potter Kantrowitz, c. o.
Rousseau, A. Guigan, J. NJ. Springer,
heOdule Baille, G. V. Williams. Eva
iste Mirc, Kl6bert Bourgeois, Clayton
Badeaux, Ben Walker, Il. H. Doussat,
Leo Baille, H. b. Howell, John Bap-
tist- Bourgeois, T. Bourg, NJ. Beelcr,
Taillieu & Co., Justillien Mire, Eugene
GUlJlOC.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-01

uTHERE IS NO SULPHUR IN
THESE POWDERS. Cattle can be
exposed to tho weather and worked
the same as usual.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-01
Mkso Registered Letters 10
Nesv Orsessats National Rank,
NEW OwLkANs l.


RBNBMBER1hat lie only genuine Louis
nM Mate Lottery ,irkrts issued nnd'-r tic
Maze CAarier are recognized b. the highest
tsatts, are invariably signei by 4. DAU-
fuL President. Endors. d hy G-"crais
laArRaoAxD and sxLY. >upervlsors uf the
DneiAgs, and guaranteed hy sti"na!
so1ks Il New Orirnas, ~ to the lsavm~ue III
b pciass. NONE ormnxs AKIN GkNU NE.
~ aecalls.l '.>upplrmenfa. ''Orixfaal
- leaisians" ct otl,er limitations wish
|NAl&A psu Of the lA,si>isna >tAte Lottery
N1paybw Ran,e, Nv svsssns uAkuewv. M
ID eoeAmHd or tc it.0u- uasSea. "ro Att-wpso
\ Npoalvs th- public hy taIse prsi~nsr~. et
0eG - EuArHut z Whatsoever.
e1AgMBER r.iAr ONE DOLLAR 10
esteA OF the smali-st I.xrt W frsctie" Ut .
kias<d j" any drawing Anything ~
eaoe cdrrsd vt I~ss prize 10 either
effest or \ sw indie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-01

Baton Rouge has been selected IA
the place of our next meeting and
ThibtAlaux has given us u high mark
which We must reach in our effort to
entertain the press. 1t will I've no ell
~ task for Va to please, after such
lavish and unbt,upded hospitality as
was recently enjoyed, but we have
confidence in our people and do not
hesitate to guarantee to those who vi
sit lis in May that they will meet with
u cordial welcome.-Daiiy Atlrocate.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-01
4l&4 fssoes, aWseanstnS - ~, ,lSS,SOo
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE

URo3 CLUB HArEs "r sny further infor-
ss1Da desired. write leEibly I" the under
80. clearly stating your residence, with
~. ewHty. street anil Numlsrr. More
~ tesaru mail delivery will 10 assured iy
sVnr enclosing an envelope bearing your
~ n15fens.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-01

81 have no time to write reply
said the haughty Boston maiden
"Tell Mr.. Cahokia-I am prevented
from accepting his invitation for this
evening by obstacles that are insupcr-
able" -
"Miss Howjames says" reported the
messenger boy TO the young man soue
hours latsr, ''that she can't 90 wild ye
this ovcnin,' and she says ye needn't
sit obstropaleus, fur ye're in de soup"
Chicago Tribune. aas IA iar =
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-01
lwPaDus rAVT'.

al scdinary Le,te,s containing Postal
asosa, Aeney Or,iars iaeuea by all expr~ss
CmeAMiea or New York Exchange.
kAAfvsnoA N A DDA HIN. .
New Orlexus. L..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-01
Semi-Annual Drawing,
WILL TAKE PkAC8
r ~ Academy Ct 0vsjc New Orleans.

g'!!M PRIZE 100000
10000 Tickets ut Forty Dollars;
Halves, $40; Quarters. $40; Eishths,
o.; Twentieths ~; F"rtieths, 81.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-01
MANUFACTURED BY
r. Fl. Gruneberg,
ThibdauA Drug Store.

uFOr sale by all retail grocers and
druggists. Wholesale by Finley T.
Brunswig, N. o. jc9-1y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-11
ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1889


~iN head of horses ms follows;
No. /. Daisy, n steel asrity Iunre Il vcnr.
old, ar extra " urii marc.
Mes, 2 ard 3. A pnir Of we'll mated nnd
extra Nothrf5, bay mare ana horse.
Nos. and 3. 4 pair Of bays, marc and
morse, good drivers or workers, nll viii
average Ii hands high.
Not. batchen colt, coming , years
old '''' .
Ten head of cows, fresh aud spriugers.
. head Of shp2ts. portable engine 4,
hors" power, all in good order; French
Burrstone mill, Viii grind 10 bushels ucr
huur; ] PenHuck corn shelter | Iun
" ickel fun, Champion reaper and bin
DER Champion mower. both only used
one seasons hay tsfldrr1 horse rake
! Disc harrow, steel blade: . Syistru q
plnws, roller, cultiyatOr. garden drill
narrow, hots, forks, single uul doubIc
tIteF, crnNbars and quarry tools, = scts
Oh Single drN ing hurnuss sets Of don
hle driving harness, pillow and wagon
ihihtSs, lntlk ChtirnS, wagon and uuIc
my WAGON, hay by the ton, straw bT tnp
ton, corn by the bushcl, beams bio@E4
aud inlls, hay torh and pullpys, slril,h
ana bells, double CARR &c and rolr. ar.
rulal saw, and many other articles moi
herein mentioned.
Tvrns:-Ail under $2I cash. mn oyc,.
thht amount M to- 81, . month. rqriit
ny over $40. months credit with buni.
able note aud approved cndorsrr In hmm
eases, liberal discount mad, ion. o., Il
I " sA,,.... l.. ., PERKINS.
ISl2l lty.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-11


at II O'Clock, n. m,
10 Head OF Good Horses.
No. \ Lucy, roam mare, coming years
oil, wei broken single and double, number
No. LlShtroot, sorrel mare, coming
We rs Old, good worker and driver, sale Tor
No, 3. Myrtle, bay mare. coming years
old, very handsome, full sister to Lucy.
No. =. frinc , bay horse, coming ye1rs
driit. "'' '''''' ''''' ''' '''' w
80. S. Dick, sorrH horse lOyears old.
No. 9, sorTel mare, ~ eaIa Old, good toad
marc, an excellent worker and driver.
Nus. :, ., v. and D.. l,RrlnR colts, OF
good stool, softhem are mare colts,
Aiue Huoo cows, the most Of them with
calyestY lhtlr sides, the others close spring
Bulls: one fat buli. will weigh about 10
poundsi ! s'nck hul; thoroughbred Dur
Twcnty-s Had 81 Hogs aud shoats: two
larg brood sows will pig, one boar of good
EARNING rplements: farm wagons, l OK
cart, sElkY culuya'urF, teytral hand cult
vatGrs : horse oultivator Lveus' 2-rowsd
pnir 81 twin harrow frames, l farm roller. .
good lcCl cutters, corn ehelleF, Hong ladder,
lnm seat CaFfi.g-, lJagger wagon, buggy,
| IA m Nrf /! srts OF lead hArnta8, set cart l1r-
nrss, set single carriage harness lot pillow
harness, forks, rake, klinyels, sc, Gu Pot.
q pairs pi new twin LarruW frame.
| a 4uacLu ouOds; parlOr Move, lounges,
| lht4N. 'hNitr. carpets and Other article, Also
nail inter II IN s. ares OF wheat In tie groun,
| luuh UG well.
rms. All Gums Of go and under, cash
] ait over that amount Acg,dtt 90 ten uprtn-,
| sH purrhl #yr giving bankGhlu noLA " lih Al
! apprutrt tudorgtr.
Al . az Tie came time and place, l viii sci
9awn '- u @1ENnY S srNEF5l; ;lt''
| VIZ. j. Lank, guctlopa-r i-1-ut -f.dtI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-11

Of the "Report Of the Commissioner
of Agriculture for 1887" Both these
books are handsomely illustrated and
contain vast deal Of instructive and
interesting reading matter.
We also return our thanks 10 Charles
Q. Soule, the publisher, of Boston, for
copy OF "The Australian Ballot
System" by John H. Wigmore, of the
Boston bar. This very useful volume
fully describes the system as embodied
in the legislation of various countries,
and is worthy of careful perusal.
We also acknowledge the receipt of
1.-THE Second Annual Report OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission, 4"
from the secretary, Edward A, Nose
ley,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-11

There 8 a new departure
in Blac k Dress SUITS.
They've been taking on
fresh beauties. Advance
guard Of the sensation amy
has just come to the coun.
tiers like scattering rain
drops before a storm.
Think of q corded-atripe
Silk.and wool Henrietta! OF
OF a solid-stripe Wool Hen
rletta! And with none of the
familiar, favorite Henrietta
graces or uses lost
Black CaRhmercs can be
had with graduated cluster
stripes or solid stripes. The
pretty Railway Cords (hair-
line cords lengshwise the
sllk-and wool stuff comes
IN two grades, 81 and Sr.25.
One Of the most striking
OF the new Blacks has iaille
silk stripes between lines OF
hemstitching, on a Camel
hair Grenadine ground
$3.50, width "a inches. A
still richer one has satin
ottoman stripes. $I.75.
Northwest Of centre.
100 Braided Ali-wooI
Dresses for Children. Brand
new; Spring weights. Manu-
facturer made them rather
than make nothing-and
still made nothing, he says.
just half usual prices, sa.5o
10 So
Second fionr, Chestnut street front
Take elevator.
Always find tome forgot
5 len things in unthought, OF
t corners when we st a k 6
stock" Things we don't
! want. Down so the prices
SO you'll jump Tor them.
), There's been a great get
y ting together in the Shoe
= store. All the sorts witt
missing sizes, everything a
all lonely, kinds that for an,
> reason we shall keep n,
y more Of, have been puilec
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-11


AT last two more wardsns are
needed al New Castle jail to properly
attend to the duties deyolying upon
these officials. At present there are
but two, and while they are COMPETENT
in every respect, they have entirely too
much TO do One of these wardeus ia on
duty all day, and the others VI night,
and when it Is taken into considera.
ton that, in addition to locking after
the prisoners, they also have the
business OF the Jail to attend TO, it Is
manifest that they have entirely too
much to do 10 perform every
duty in q proper manner. There is.
as general rule, about one hundred
and twenty to one hundred and
twenty-five prisoners in the jail at ell
times, and it is apparent that there
should be more than one man on duty
continually to properly look after
them. We undera,end that Sheriff
Allen intends to bring this mater
before the Levy Court al an early day,
and 1t is hoped that HIS request fol
two additional wsrdens will meet with
the favorable consideration of tia
body.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-11

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. FEB. Ii. IsS

The Renaissance of Cling.
hams. Whence come the
color ide;s of the period2
From France2 Yes, more
than from elsewhere. The
very name "Gingham" tells
Of India, The land that gave
the fabric TO the uses of the
world. The value OF the
word broadens as the stuff
becomes the expression of
the notions OF Scotch and
Yankee brains. Two pro-
sale Nations. They sail tn e
seas in company; one is hard
headed, the other quick
witted, but who shall charge
lack of i'm aginstion again st
either when the Ginghams
OF the day are in view?
Ginghams! In days past q
pinatore, a checked apron or
a charity school came to
mind with the word; but
now the hop, the iour-in-
hand, the eight.oared barge,
the casino-whatever places
1.-the, graceful figures, dainty
girls frequent in Summer
are first In thought. These
are the bingham. graced
places.
And this year will 90
down to posterity as "the
great Bingham year"
Already six hundred odd
distinct patterns are on the
shelves. Tomorrow adds
another counter and six
hundred more styles to the
Bingham population.
The time of the showing
of the Ginghams has indeed
come. Prices 20 cents ta
90.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-11
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1889.


1t is probable that George Deylin
and Henry Miller, the two Philadel-
phia burglars who stood one hour in
the plllory and received twenty lashes
each at New Castle last Saturday,
cared more for that part Of their pun
ishment thsn they do for the imprison-
ment, and we do not believe that after
their release they will try their hands
again in this State. AS much as the
people of Delaware are slandered and
maligned on account of their peculiar
institution there Is no denying the fact
that 1t Is the best protection the
banks and business men of Whining
ton have against the epredatioDs of
skillful crooks from other states. This
city is situated Tn the line of two great
trunk railroads, with communi-
cation North or South almost every
hour in the twenty-four. With its
bank vaults, containing hundreds of
Thousands of dollars, and Its stores
with their valuable stocks of goods, it
offers unusual inducements for burg
lars to ply their calling, but the whip
ping post and pillory loom up as tie
certain punishment in the event of
their detection and they, as a general
rule, give the city wide berth. 1t is
not TO be supposed that this method of
punishment will have much effect in
preventing petty thievlng. but in the
case of large robberies it is vastly dit
ferent.
The majority Of petty thieves act on
the impulse Of the moment, and in
many cases had no idea of committing
the crime five minutes before it was
consummated, but the opportunity
came in their way, and they improved
1t, in the majority VI instances for the
purpose of obtaining the means TO
satisfy their craving for rum. With
such men the whipping post has but
little If any effect. 1t is however diff,
ferent with the skillful burglar; the
man who goes in for the purpose of
making large haul. He is obliged TO
study the bank or store that he pro-
poses to rob, and alse the habits of
those connected with it. Then he is
Obliged to plan and formulate plans,
on the execution of which his success
In great measure depends, and 10 do
this, requires man with brains, con.
sequently he is a sensitive man and al.
though thief, shrinks from the dis.
grace OF being tied up and logged like
common chicken thief. Entertain.
ing this view of the matter we cannot
help thinking that it would be one of
the worst things sthst could happen
wilmington if the post and pillory
were abolished.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-11

Two things that are badly needed in
Delaware is a law that will compel
every man to pay his county tax, and
collectors that will see that The law is
enforced. How not to collect the tax
from q large number of our citizens
seems to have been the rule in the
past, as far as this city WAS concerned
and this Is msniiestly wrong and IN.
Just to those who do pay their tax.
The county has to raise certain
amount OF money annually to pay
salaries, build bridges and meet other
expenses, consequently, If only part
of the citizens contribute to this fund
it makes II much heavier on them
than If all paid their pro rata share
Therefore il is hoped that the new col
lectors will at least make an effort 10
collect the taxes from every one who
may be returned on their duplicates
There are some men who will not Day
their taxes If they can avoid It, and al
such should be made to pay and beal
their share OF the expenses of the
county. The bare DISTINGUISHING O
such men is not sufficient, as they care
very little tor that, aud some NOR,
stringent and effective means should b,
adopted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-11
1p --HORSES- Ga~

TT HORSES &S
No, / Gray Perghsron Stallion, n,?Ranj !
u ,ute ioai Retier, with pedl cree,
NOS 2Rhd T. Fair OF gray Perchoron horses
hsli bro h'ts. q years old, i5S hands high,
so9nh and md no better pullers live, viii
Nos. and 5. Pair OF gray horses, o and
AtNrs old, wei mated. good bone, 15l, hands
hish, sound mud itarless OF all obiects, good
Mnikrts Nad drivers, 80 Perchtron stock,
Nos. q snl7 Pair OF hay horses. aud 7
years old, l5's hands high, w!li weigh sesl
luuble.
No. = GRAY horse. J year, old, 49,. hands
leader, ggol bone, ga Percheron, viii weigh
No. o Gray horse, years old, Is Ia hands
Nigh, ond w0rkc' single or double, a good
leNIer Mcltht 1871 pounds.
70. w. gray horse, years old. IL i-2 hands
hiEh. good wofker and driver. can trOt fasi.
VIII se Rh l2.Opounds. Norman stock
No. u. hay mare, 10 years old, good driver
ano worker HgrCRt roadstrr.
~. 10 Brown hor e, " years old, good
Wnrk.i n q cr,ver u weigh IiUpounds.
80, e.; ~ feerling colt, sirtd BY Logan. with
Fifteen nrst,class mitch cow, some with
! elt{es ny thelr side, Others milking aud
sprins ere, three Brrkshire sliaats.
one ca c1aran. c1pscity lFO pOunds; ]
tr1ck, lever cart, nearly new; log wagon,
! sarlpg ircck IA Oh order. ilwu horse caris.
4"ne lo Sc carts, farm wagons nearly new;
/ Jour or six horse wAgunr, lunb wsgon, /
l'll wagon, ttuue beds, bol.itrs and compiling
[ m :, lot OF wheels, aNles, shafH, &c.:
layton carr age good - ntw:l surre-.
: harhn ard, ! y Ike carriage nu-ton / r1r-
iast pole, Farming implements; two-
morse vi WIS Of different max, I or horst
TOW, -ets Of twin harrow. q cultiyat,ra
! flows, moving machine, thAnUlou
reaper, Blcktord & Huffman uIalG tlriI near.
I " new; hCrsc rake, { ed mil. hay cutter T1ei
hS!se over boiler and engine, srin1stOne
M iq3rG ropes hlscks, eic. lot Or c1.irs Of
Hll kinds lot Of picks, shovel, forks Il ii
cruWtArS; lot Of smith tools. brlluvs If rs
etr.; iron watering trOUghs, large mltinl
/ huft'. large fssd box. ilatness! set. ~
stage hsrne-s. 3spts ofcarriafe harness 8 seu
~ car harness, lot Of pin ch4ins, j fd1u
n" CARING harness, lot Of housings Loo %
!i' tt', lot pIc collars hTihlesHui matters: Iuf O
tu'hlp' 10y The uuNhel, hay 10y tue ton, tp.ld..
ny me nan Tie. corn by tine Iuslel srrgs q
"Hsrt ~ rr"unt, % rair ~ sA,chens, turkeys
ana pututns; I NGwfDuudiaul DOG, lot q
M"p. ,ut lor si1Fc use. BHuy iRluFtb con
> hlfEhI @. chu M, butter .uhs, caus, NAN,
+ hlk 'ans ami measures, Sc. Hnti,si!u,d M
~ nch furniture consulting Of bels, tables
lerss:-A credit OF months viii be rive
hV NE rt9as"r givlnaa rlnta' lr not" wit
(; ~ 14IfpNIi tlliurscr. y, ;. sale iuH.tlYa
~ wet WIN u In rr. HENRN l.. BROW \
J., w. stidhan Son, Aur' iuuttI
4 l2l.j ", 4.d-IT o. II u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-11

In few days the Cour. will pass
upon the applications OF twenty.six
persons to sell liquor, the greater mum.
Der of which are for this city. Some
OF these parties have been rejected at
previous terms, and unless they are
prepared to conclusiyely prove that in
SO doing the Court erred, there is very
little use in again applying. The dis.
position of the Court is TO reduce the
number Of saloons, especially in tits
city, and in this they have the support
OF the Law and Order Society, com
posed OF some Of our best citizens.
Those who have licenses should learn
that they are fortunate in possessing a
valuable franchise that any violation
Of the law Is more than likly 10 dc.
prive them of. Consequently they
should, and, II they wish to retain
their license, must obey every proyi-
sion Of the liquor law.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-11

Mems prime waterproof boot,
worth S.; we sell now for Sa'
Mems waterproof boots, worth
81; we sell now for So.
Mems extra prime kip boo's,
worth $3.50; we sell now for
$3.50.
Mems coarse boots, worth s2,7S
we sell now for So.
A lot of Mems coarse boots Of
several different good makes,
$3.50, SI.75 and $500.
Boys prime kip boots, worth
$3.50; we sell now for $500
Boys prime kip boots, worth
s2.25; we sell now for s17;.
A lot Of boys coarse boots Of
several different good makes,
SI.25 and SI.5o.
Mems calf boots, sI.75, $500
and $3.50.
The reason for such slashinp
in prices are, that we have not
the convenient room TO properly
display coarse boots and have
determined to quit keeping them
after this season.
Fine and medium grades Of
seasonablc footwear for men and
women, boys and girls.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-11
For Children

A few mixed sorts at about half.
Market street front, west of Main Aisle.
Valentines. Couple Of
days more to do the picking
in. You'll need every hour
IT, you 60 through all the
heaps we have. You won't
need to. We've sorted them
so the choosing is easy.
Take the lace ones, &c, &c,
&C, &c, &c, &C, I5c. 25c, 3oc,
45c. The last Is "four stor-
les" high, but it's one old,
old story in all. Each grade
by itself. So are the othei
sorts.
Flat Cards, a myriad
shapes, from Prang, Raphael
Tuck & Sons, Whiting,
Opbacher, ct al.
Hand-painted designs on
satin, boiling cloth, torchon
board, sand blast pap
porcelain. celluloid.
You can't have a right,
minded Valentine freak of
fancy that won't find ex-
preston here.
South Of Thirteenth street entrance.
ions WANAmAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-11
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

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