davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
TINE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS.

At the Ninth International Medical
Congress, Or, A. L. A. Toboldt Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, read paper
stating that out Of thirty cases treated
with the genuine imported Carlsbad
sprudel Salt, Powder form, for chronic
constipation, hypochondris, disease Of the
liver and kidneys, jaundice, adiposis,
diabetes, dropsy from yalvular heart
disease. dyspepsia, catarrhal inhamma-
ton OF the stomach, ulcer Of the stomach
or spleen, children with maras 4 us, gout,
rheumatism Of the joints, gravel, etc,
twenty-six were entirely cured, three
much improved, and one not treated
long enough. Average time of treatment,
four weeks
The Carlsbad sprudel Salt (powder
form) is an excellent Aperient, Laxative
and Diuretic. Il clears the complexion,
purihes the blood. II 10 easily soluble;
pleasant to take and permanent IN &C
ton. The genuine product OF the Carls-
bad Springs is exported In round bottles.
Each bottle comes In light blue paper
cartoon, aud has the signature "EIsner
q Mendelson Co.. sole agents, @ Barclay
street, New York, on every bottle. One
bottle mailed for One Dollar. DR.. To-
boldt's lectures mailed free upon applica-
ton. mo tn low
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
FIFTH edition.


Sir; At the urgent suggestion =,
counsel, Joseph A. Bonbam ~
philadelphia, / am Reluctantly al1a
led TO state that their was no nr oVnlpel
made, no rule ordered and no a u.Dsa
ment iss'ied for contempt Of Coma r'sc =
Philadelphia as recently printed ~ ~
y IN tho various newspapers Of y ph H.
delphia and Wilmington, on Maroh !.
IL " true that ] had refused 10 cO,n.I y
with the order of the court bnt y
any attachment being issued or " ~
discussed II is q pure invention On n.
part OF the newsgatherers, who seh,, ~
be ever on the alert 10 print anv -s s1.a
geration without ascertaininr ia ~
l have refrained flom replying To Il.
various articles In question before \ ny
time for the reason that / do moi dsas,
Il polite aud discreett 10 discuss pr INV,
legal matters IN the arena of newsr,,'..
columns. The public is not c0mn,tp.,
TO try the cause. '"1
Good taste and personal self ra,o..
forbid me from placing my graye ny
unfortunate family grievances befo's,
curious and gosniping public This !,
PLANTATION In written solely TO deG,J
myself against the unjust misreprps,a
ta,ion OF o phase In the case that dld ~
occur, namely, an attachment being I,
sued for contempt Of court, either \,
rule, argument or point Of fact. Al
some OF the other statements in M,
same asticie / shall leave them IN IN,
very near future to atte,t "a
their untruthfulness. The PROCEEDING
for absolute divorce have moi been alas.
doned or discontinued at NIL and n,
now pending.
EDWARD MptN4tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

These, II existent 10 natural quartlty
and unyitlated by bile, play their par n
the functions OF digestion aud ssslmll..
ton. But the artificial acid rcsulun,
IRON the Inability Of the stomach to con.
vert food received by 1t into sustenapes
Is the producer Of fatulonee and htart,
burn, which are the most harrs.lp,
symptoms Of dyspepsia. Tie best ,at,
minative is Hostetter's Stomach BitteM
Far more effective ia II than carbonate d
coda, magnesia or other alkaline S,lu
These invariably weaken the stomach
without producing permanent benefit
No man or woman ohron!cally dyspeple,
and conseqently nervous, can he IN po..
session OF the full measure OF yIgoralloW-
ed by nature. Therefore, inyigosie and
regulate the system, and BY 90 doing
protect Il from malaria, rheumatism and
other serious malaliee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
DIED.


DoOTH.-0n March 81, 1850, Richard
Booth, ngcd % years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. East Second street,
on Wednesday, April s, Ht . O'Clock p.
M. Intermont Mt Wilmington nnd
Brundywine Cemetery.
LIYINGSTON.-On March 81, at his resi-
denee, Clnymont street between A and
d, Watson Livingston, In the 9th year
of his age.
Funeral services at the church Mt I 30
o'clock on Tuesday evening. The funeral
cortegc will start Mt $40 O'Clock on Wed.
nosday morning from the T., W. 4 Is.
Railroad depot, to proceed to Camden,
Del, where the inteIncnt viii be made.
Kelitivcs and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral.
VILLA MSON.-At Newark, Delaware.
March 81, John +. Williamson, aged II
years.
Funeral from his late residence, New
ark, on wednesday, the Bird inst, ut =
O'Clock p. M, without further notice.
CONCANNON.-On the End inst. Martin
Concnnnon, aged p years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral from the
residence OF his mother, at Mt. Cuba, on
Thursday morning at o o'clock, High
Mass nc st. Patrick's Church, Ashland.
lnterment Mt St. Joseph's Cemetery.
KING.-In Philadelphia on the 1st inst,
John King, aged 81 years, formerly of
Newport, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

Some months ago 7. B. Merritt, owner
OF the European Hotel, purchased the
vacant lot in the rear OF bis hotel on Front
street. with tine view Of enlarglng his hos.
telrie. Work on the new improvement
has now commenced, and when completed
will be great credit TO the vicinity oil
trout and French streets. The new ad'
ditIob, which will front on Front street,
will be four stories high, and contain two
stores. The dining room. will be enlarged
fourteen feet, and twenty sleeping rooms
will be added. The laundry will be on
the fourth floor, and every convenience
afforded guests. When completed the
hotel will equal the best in the city, and
Mr.. Garwood, the teuant, viii, a. he has
done, supply bis guests with the best that
the market affords.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

One day last week white Miss Nollis
Danner, No. 604 Jefferson street. Wa
drawing on her coat q pin in the lApd
struck her IN the left eye. She thought
very little about II at the time, but neIt
morning her eye was very much swollen,
and since had 70 20 to DR.. Read j. Nc
Kay for relief. The oculist said tina, u
was well she called as the sight oil the
eye had almost departed. Miss MollIes
sight Is now improving.
William L. Buck, insurance agent At
No. 604 Market street, Is also suffering
much from an in1amed eye which b.
does not know how he got injured. Tn
pain was so intense yesterday that he wa
compelled TO send for DR.. Palmer ta
family physician.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

John e. Lewis, the owner of Deer
Park Hotel, Newark, was among the
Newarkers that came up to Wilmington
to-day. Mr.. Lewis has the beat hotel
stand in Newark and he knows how to
keep It. Any body who stops at the Deer
Park Is made 10 feel at once that he 10 at
home. Mr.. Lewie is one OF Newark
wide-awake citizens. He is always In for
avery Improvement that Is benefit TO the
town. Nobody ever finds him sulking
around the corners and growing about
being taxed to death. He has sold his
beautiful farm Of so some acres to Mr..
Frank Courtney, aud having no farm be
has sold off his FLOODED stock. His pony
team he has just sold 10 Jerseyman tor
$500, aud his white stallion is sold also.
Mr.. Lewis hated to part with them but he
had no uso for them and he let them go.
He Is now prepared to eonhne his atten-
tons to his hotel to make 1t the more at
tractive for guests. He reports the b. a.
o. Railroad, that passes close by his
premises, US improving In business, aud
altogether Newark is going ahead.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
Dots:

Miss Lille Steele of Newark is visiting
Mrs. E. I. Dllworth OF this city.
Edwin B. sadtler and Miss Mary Moore
Sparks will be married to morrow morn
lug At ~ o'clock at Grace N. e. Church.
8. D. Duncan OF the Delaware Railroad
has removed from No. sos West Third
, street to No. 704 franklin street.
John O. BoughmAn, who has occupied
the position OF book keeper for Thomas
Davidson, has accepted the position OF
chiei clerk NJ the new Central Hotel,
The lighthouse board has awarded the
contract Tor erecting pile day mark
at /. Deadman's ShoAl, Delaware Bay,
TO Frank saLyille. OF Philadelphia, fOr
$500.
New milk, &c; skim milk, Sc; butter,
So; cream, 24c; butter milk, &c;
whipped cream, l2c. A trial will con
vince you we make the best butter and
sell the best milk. Creamery, 4th and
Shiplry
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

Heartfelt Story OF sorrow and Woe.
A young man by the name of Howard
A. Burr, who works for Lipplncott, us
Market street, Philadelphia, related
heartrendlng story OF sorrow aud woe to
. passenger on one OF the Wilmington
line of steamers that left Fourth street
wharf yesterday morning for that city
shat brought tears to the eyes Of over
dozen who happened to be within listen
Ing distance. He said he came to this
city to see Mr.. Noes, the correspondent
Of the New York Dramatic News, to in
troduce him to DIR. ChIlds, jefferson
College seudent, TO give him instruction
IN the art oil engineering q steam yacht.
bat having some Idea OF Its workings,
undertook to work the one loaned him
and owned by James X. Csrmack and
DIT. Porter, the G.rard House, Philadelphia
While sailing pear Part Penn he became
-fhipBrecksd- AMI AVIAN ashore 10 lonely
desolate spot called Reedy island.
There he remained Tor Lineteen hours
before assistance was rendered him. His
suffering was great. He said ali he had TO
eat during that time was wild duck eggs,
eoft- shell crabs and clans, and had to
drink water out OF an old wei. He was
taken back to Philadelphia ard Placed in
'tbe loving arms OF bis father, who babe
him forget his suifo ing by giving him a
Violet water bath, aud next day sent him
10 work.
He said the noKt day he wet to the
bank where he was employed, drew his
breaih, and after that was obliged to
drive his sorrel mares through the park.
This sorrowful story was so pitifully re-
Hated In such q manner that 1t touched
Ar. Moses heart, and he quotes the
words verbatum. On that account Mr.
Burr Is one oil the best imprompturIsts in
Philadelphia, and the manner ia which
be related this funny bu iness made the
Passengers believe 1t was the words o.
Ruth, uatil he got down 70 his living OIL
Boft-shell crabs and clans.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
The s.StnI" Contradicted.
lcoMMUNIcArKp.l

In the last Issue of the Sunday Star
the editor takes much pains to give pub
lieity TO statement that is as conspicuous
FOR ite absence Of facts as 1t is apparently
misleading In intent. II is the privilege
and should be the duty of the public
press to endeRvoT 10 remedy and no. con i.
Done abuses, aud When it Ceases either
from personal or other motives to perform
its hi. h functions II IL not fulfilling an
honorable mission. A citizen of West
Eighth street had cause TO complain OF
the boisterous ard unruly manner in
which the boys of No. Q school left the
building at the hour of dismissal. Itwas
upon one of these occasions that lady
sesiding on West Eighth street was rudely
thrown TO the ground aud her arm broken
while passing this school at the Don dis
mIssal.
Instead of the boys coming from the
echool BUILDING In tho orderly manner
alleged In the Stare article, they came
out with promisoueus rush, and within
ak feet OF the door Of their exit, and al
tho hour of dismissal, the lady in aues.
ton was thrown TO the ground by The
Boys rushing headiong upon her. A
4umber Of citizens saw the accident, fol
10 enc claims II was 4 premeditatcd &C
On the part Of the boys; but my CLAIM
and the claim of the sufferer from Oh,
epeident was aud is that no such dIsci
pine a. is claimed exits, and II there /
~ existence rule, requiring the Pupil
70 leave in single file, :" III
enforcement would be greatly ap
precIated, particularly by the aged lad
fesidents of that neighborhood. severa
similar accidents have occurred (thougl
j am glad to say with less serious results
since the one that called for my com
plant, The principal Of No. 8 school
Khd ! say It with all due Difference
should pot be held entirely guiltess 70
The conduct of her pupils In making thei
exit from the school building. Hopin
you will give this space, am, yours,
CITIZEN OF WEST EIeITu ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
THIRD EDITION.


DovER, April l.-ssnate met at $50
p. m.
Notice given: By Senator Crossan, an
act TO proYide for the employment OF con-
victs IN repairing public roads; by Sena-
tor Donahoe, TO divorce Nellie Strain
from William Strain.
Passed: House bill 10 revoke charter
Dean Wcolen Mil Co to divorce Catha-
rinc and Barrett Vauauken.
Read by title: Supplement to act 10 In
corporate tho Delaware Screw Co.; an act
TO divorce George +. Q. Clement ard
Hannah Clement; an act 10 make valid
the record Of certain deed; supplement
70 act TO incorporate the city of New
Castle; an act TO prevent the spread Of
Canada thistlesi act 20 divorce William
v. Gillian and Elizabeth Gillian; an act
concerning delinquent taxes; an act to
divorce K. 9. and Elizabeth Wilson; an
ACT 10 Incorporate the Peop'e's Building
and Loan Association Of Dover; an act
TO enable Thomas B Coursey 70 stock hi $
mill pond with Dish.
HoUsE.
House met at 1.s0 a. m.
Speaker Hoffecker presented Will
mlugton NJ. K. Conference resolution eu-
dorsing local option. Referred.
Real and referred; House bills to
amend chap. 663, vol. IL; TO improve the
Dona Landing road; supplement to the
Herring Branch Ditch Company's chsr-
ter.
Passed: House bills for the building
Of q colored school at LeVes; to amend
sec. 3, chap. 507, vol. XVII.
Read and referred: House bill incor-
porating the Odessa Creamery Co.
Passed: To amend section %, chapter
5, vol. xviii; to rell, 70 manufacturing
sites In Newport from taxation (Senate
bilD; House bills to incorporate VIII
mingt0n Div sion, No. 22i, Order of
Railway Conductors; for the protection of
the property OF electric light companies;
Senate bill to incorporate the X. Of p.
Hall Compa' y Of Wilmington; House
bills TO consolidate the Milford colored
schools; to incorporate the Lcipslc
Creamery Association; to incorporate the
colored schools oil Kenton hundred; TO
authorize John r. Isaacs to stralghten
Q road; Senate bill to Incorporate the
Eighth Street Passenger Railway Com
pany.
Notice: By Dc. Richardson, IN rcla-
ton 10 the reaieir ton of votere; TO pro-
vide for shor -ossions of the General
Assembly; by Nr. SaGkott, to amend
chapter SOC, VOL. xvii; by Mr.. Maull, to
incorporate the cOllred schools of Lewes;
to consolidate certain districts In Balti-
more and Dagsborough.
Read and retired: Senate bills Tor a
bridge-tender at Bethel bridge; Tor a new
road 10 Broadkiln hundred; 10 relieve
Newport manufacturing sites from taxa
tior; to amend the charter oil the Will
mtngton Basket and Crate Co.; to iAcor-
porate the spaldlng Telegraph Company;
House bill TO divorce Abraham aud Ruth
Williams.
Adjourned to 10 s. m. tomorrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

JACKSON, Mo, April i.--shetiT John
Husky of Bolllnger county, has just
p aeed In the Jackson jail Amanda La.
safer, charged with murder, aud her hus-
band, Monroe, as accessory.
The husband recently became q relig-
ious lunat'c, claiming to have received
IRON God the command to preach, but
lrst TO offer his li-month-ol child as O
sacrifice. He made bis vile strangle the
infant, claiming that the Almighty had
promised to resurrect the child on the
third day. When Lasater was arrested
be hal been carrying the dead infant in
his arms Tor two days.
The case is similar TO the famous Ro.
casset, Mass, case, where Freeman was
banged few years ago for sacriacing his
son.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

ST.. LOUIS, April 2.-About tive ve hun
dred OF the two thousand carpenters in
this city went on strike yesterday for an
eight-hour day and 40 cents per hour as
standard wages. The bosses seem gener-
ally to have conceded the eight-hour day,
but are divided about the wages, many OF
them being unwilling TO give more than
80 cents per hour. The bosses also ignore
tho carpenters organization. Wo.k on
large number OF bulldlngs has been
suspended.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

MiIqua Tribe, No. 8, Imp'd Q. r. NJ,
had public raising up OF chiefs last
night and connected with II gave liter
AIRY and musical entertainment, which
was very much appreciated BY all the
braves, squaws, papooses and palefaoes
present. Altar the talk around the coun.
Gil fire venison and corn were abuudantly
served on the first floor Of The hall. The
following were the chiefs raised; 5achem,
Harry Easton, senior sycamore, Thomas
Crossley; junior sycamore, Day d klnndi
prophet, James Watson; q. Of r., Holly
Sergeant; assistant @. OF R.. ssmue!
Hall; X. Of W., 8. W. johnson, Jr.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

New YORK, April Some time sgoo
William List was put In the raymond
slreot jail because he refused 20 Keep his
promise TO marry Lena stehens, ~
years old and handsome. For several
weeis Miss steetfns Visited him about
every other day to tell him she was
ready TO get him out by marrying him.
List, however, said no didn't love her and
would never marry her. Late iast night
be took II all back, and this morning he
and Miss steffens were married BY an
Episcopal clergyman In the jail. The
bride was attended by her mother and
was given away by the keeper.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

The Master Plumbers Association was
organized last night in the Builders' Re.
change rooms. Though the night was
stormy the attendance was large. After
the election OF John @. Brison 90 presi-
dent. Harry A. Miller secretary, and j.
Newlin Gawtbrop as treasurer, the asso-
citation adopted q constitution and by
laws and adjourned to meet next Monday
evening. IL is hoped that every plumber
In the city will be present at the next
meeting.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
sympathy for the Red Men.

The Woman's Indian Association msi
yesterday afternoon at tho residence OIL
Mrs. Thomas Darlington, No. 500 Wash
ington street, but owing to the inelen.
eucy OF the weather, there were but ics
present 1t is proposed by the associatlon
TO give an entertainment In the near
future to bear the expenses OF the a.
ISOLATION. 1t Is also pro, oscd to orgaa.
ize auxiliaries through the State. Anolhs
meeting will be held on the lrst Mondy
OF May.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

The Bright Stars have organized for the
season with the following players: II.
Bacon, C; W. Higgins, p; w. Brown, Q.
a.; II. stradley, 1b.; J. Hickman, 2b.; q.
Holt 3D.; J. Maxwell, r. iii. schunder,
l. T.; w. Willis, c. I. We are ready TO
receive challenges from any nine whose
players are under II years OF age. Ad-
dress, W. Brown, No. 107 West Fourth
street. Substitute catcher, X. Bacon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

Among the hearings at Police Coat
this morning was that OF Margaret CLARK.
who frequently appears in the dock. She
was charged With drunkenness, and was
required TO pay s. and costs.
Thomas Lynn, drunk, was held over
until to- morrow.
Margaret Shields, young girl IA yean
of age, was charged with stealing soma
dress goods from Mrs. Rogers. As the
plaintiff did not desire TO prosecute ths
case, the defendant was held over In order
to be sent to the House Of the Good shep-
herd, In Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
OUR
75C.GARMENTS

Are made from fine muslins and
cambrics, and exceed anything
in this market for style, manu-
facture and trimmings. Every
garment made with lock-stitch
machines and the best sewing
thread used.
We have on hand three Plush
Goats which we will sell at a
great sacrifice, rather than pack
them away until September.
They are all different sizes and
have been selling for SIS; re-
duced to $40 to close.
w store open evenings.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

Last evening, Emil Walther, was De-
fore Judge Ball, on the charge OF Keep
ing his three children in q house oil III.
fame. The charge was brought "
Agent Stout Of the 8. P. O. G. Alter hear
ing the testimony, the judge placed IN
children In the custody Of the society,
who will turn them over to the custoay
OF their aunt, who resides near boN
Station on the Delaware Railroad.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

sDr. Brownson," was the subject Of a
very interesting lecture last night by Kew
W. J. Berningham before the BrownsOn
Library Association, and delegates from
other literary associations In the city,
The large and handsome parlors OF the
association at No. 112 North Jackson
street were filled to overflow with large
and enthusiastic audience. Accompany
ing the very able lecture was a finely
rendered programme of music, by ths
members OF the Assoc alton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

The window that was cut through mo
the lobby OF tue Opera House has been
closed up by the placing Of a large iraIs
over It by Manager Souller, who seriously
objected TO It being put there In the NJ"
Ilace. He says 1t was not made attrao'
tive, and was an eye-sore to any one gu,
tering the door TO the lobby, and he naa
the right TO make the entrance as pieAS
ing TO the eye AZ possible.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

Special Lessons In penmanship will be-
Rla this Tuesday evening, at the rooms
Of the Wilmington Commercial College,
Eighth and Market streets. Three In.
structors. Terms within the reach Of
all. A large class OF ladies and gentle
men already enrolled. New students
will be received this and next week. g.
W. Wallace, manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
PROPOSALS FOR IRON BU0Ys AMI

PROPOSALS FOR IRON BUOYs AND
u APPENDAGES. MooRING-CHAIN q
BELLS. -uFFICE OF LIGnT-HousE INsPRc-
Ton, THIRD DISTRICT, Tompknsville, N. Y,
March y, 1852 Post Ohce Box 2l2s, New York
City. l-froposals Will be received at this tffice
until O'Clock, p.m., on Monday, the 18th Gay
Of April, 1858. fer Furnishing TO the Light
House Establishment Iron Buoys and Appen-
dnges, MoOrinR-Chain aud Bells. The articles
10 be furnished embrace nun, can, bell, wills
ting, gas and Ice buoys, shAcklps, swivels,
mOOring-ehain, hallsst-balls, iron and stone
slnkers, and bells for light vessels, ali OF
which are enumerated In the speci locations at
tached TO the form of bid, which may be OBJ
talned on application to this ofilce. Contracts
Will be awarded on each item separately, and
bidders are required to state the time when
they Will agree, 10 deliver the articles. The
right Is reserved to reject any or all bids Ia
strike out any Item or items In the speciica.
lions and TO waive any defects. FkEDERICK
RODGERS, Commander, u, 3, N, IiRht.
House Inspector, Third District. a2st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
Halstead for Governor Of Ohio

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The Enquiry
tomorrow will contain an interview WIZ
Governor Foraker upon Murat Halsteaas
rejection by the Senate 40 minister
Germany. Governor Foraker suggess ~
the nomination Of Editor Halstead "
governor Of oio for the election neN'
Fall,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

Tomorrow promises TO DO warmer, fab
to partly cloudy, and fresh southerly 10
brisk aouthweaterly winds will probably
prevail, followed In this section by slight.
ly cooler weather and rain in the north
ern and western portions; aud on Thurs
day warmer, fair to partly cloud,
weather.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
OUR SOC. LINE

Consists Of all the above men
toned garments, trimmed with
Embroidery or Torchon Ruf1e;
Chemises cut pompadour style
andhandsomely trimmed; Draw
ers to match.