davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09
.KENNKRu<>vE0.,

We guarantee our price and we mean
it in the broadest possible construction of
the phrase.
A bargain extraordinary in Ladies'
Wrapper FlanneIs. A backward season
has been beating down some classes of
goods and we are on thelookout for any
thing good and substantial for our
patrons.
a new Wrapper Flannel called I'm.
perlal Cashmere, made to sell at 373c, is
one Of the first to get lower mark down.
They come in Persian effects, stripes,
flowers, palm leafs, etc. The new price
is l9c.
In this Special Sale we shall add some Plaid French
fiannels which have beer selling until day at 37ic
now 29c.
Don't tail to see the side band a-wool Surah
Cloths, reduced to SOC from 80 C.
Our Blsck Goods Stock Is now full and complete We
sell only the best of goods. No Cotton mixed Goods OF
any kind offered for dress purposes, only A-Wool and
SILK and Wool We like to show our 65.cent Hen.
retta, 46-inch wide. Also our Silk Warp Black Hen.
rettas In this line have Special Bargain 46 inch
wide Silk Warp at $i.26. Il is wonder in width and
quality at the price. Quantity limited and not likely to
be again. Almost every shade in Surah and
Plain India Silks at IS cents
Velvets in abundance at S1oo, Sl2s So u.s. all shades
In Blacks, Sloo, $I.25, sl5o S175 $500 S2.25.
! We are headquarters on Surahs and Velvets.
Our S. Stockne Jacket is truly beauty. It new.
er tails to suit those in want OF moderate price
superb line of Stocknet Jackets in % and 80
inch, also the three-quarer length.
A lot OF NewmaTkets in Stripe Cloths at $500, for.
mer price $1,000. Four and SIX year old Children's
Coats, $3.50 and SO 90.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

The petition to the Judges Of the su-
perior Court of the State of Delaware for
writ of mandamus to compel John J.
Dougherty, collector of taxes OF the
Northern Collection district OF Whining
ton, to accept money for taxes due upon
the presentation of powers OF attorney
and issue receipts for the same, is signed
by John Wesley Hawkins. Te legal but
necessary verbiage of the document
makes 1t exceedingly lengthy.
Mr.. Hawkins se's forth that he has q
personal interest IN having all the taxes
levied in the county of New Castle col
lected, that each citizen may bear his
Just proportion OF taxation, also that It
is only by the collection OF these poll
taxes that all shall have a free and equal
opportunity to quality TO exercise the
right ot franchise at the next general
election. The petition then goes on to
relate how that John J. Dougherty fails
to offer proper facilities for the payment
OF taxes and that many schemes are prac-
Heed TO hinder men In the payment OF
their taxes.
Then follows the names of Ill white
people and 40 colored people, and the
amounts for which they were assessed;
also that these persons had given powers
OF attorney TO others to pay their taxes
Tor them, and In their names 30 receive
their receipts; also how Collector Dough.
erty refused to honor these powers of
attorney. The petition then winds up as
follows:
Wherefore, there being no other ade-
quate remedy in the premises, your petit
toner prays this Honorable Court to
Issue peremplory writ Of maudamus OF
the stGte Of Delaware, directed to the
said respondent, john j. Dougherty, col
lector of taxes for the North Collection
District of Wilmington Hundred, alore-
said, commanding him as follows, to wit
l. To receive of the several persons
named In the petition by their powers Of
attorney all unpaid taxes for the year
1852, and upon the payment OF such
taxes to deliver receipts as required by
law.
?. To receive all unpaid taxes
for the year 1859 that he was
commanded to collect from the per-
sons named On his duplicate
when such taxes are rendered to him by
such persons or person or by their au-
thorized attorney, and to deliver receipts
for the same.
3. To afford to all persons named In
the aforesaid duplicate ialr, free aud
equal opportunity 10 pay their several
taxes laid as aforesaid upon their respec
tive assessments.
To collect with reasonable and proper
diligence all unpaid taxes for the year
1889, which, by the aforesaid warrant
Issued TO him, the eaid respondent rs
| Aforesaid, lie was commanded to collect
The reading OF the petition was listened
TO with tie greatest OF Interest, as this
was the fret Instance where proceedings
had been Instituted 10 compel collector
to accept taxes due and offered 10 be
paid 10 him.
The petition was read by w. c. Spru-
auee, Esq, In whose name, and that of
Anthony Higgins, as attorneys, the pro-
ceedinss were entered The action taken
on the petition Will be found iu the rcgu-
larly reported court proceedings.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

LIST Saturday nights session OF the
Municipal Court the trespass case entered
by A. A. Eastburn against Isaac Dillin,
Del aven Morris, John X johnson. Ira
Anderson, Louis ThaJer, Joshua Pyle,
Leslie George and Lawrence Husbands,
came up for u hearing. The trespass con-
sisted In the defendants driving their We.
hicles over Mr. Eastburn's pavement,
owing to- The bad condition OF the street.
The case had been continued several
times at the Instanee OF the City Solicitor,
who stated that the Board OF Directors
of the Street and Sewer Department
have now repaired the street and made II
passable, and that the defendants no
longer trespasstd on the complainant's
pavement. He, therefore,, requested,
with the consent of Mr.. Eastburn, that
the case be dismissed without payment
OF costs. The court made the order IN
accordance with the City Solicitors re-
quest.
At this mornings session OF tho NUM-
cipai Court, Frank Wood was arraigned
on charge Of assault and battery upon
his wife, but as Frank had promised to
lead q better lie and hi, wife was willing
to let up on him. at the request OF the
City Solicitor, tho Court DISMISSED him
by payment OF the costs.
Alonzo Ward, colored, was arraignei
and charged with committing an aggra.
waited assault and battery upon Moses
Walker, also colored, In front of Bah
cocks saloon, Sixth and Walnut streets
on tho evening Of the 2lst OF October
last Ward since that time has been
lodging tho police, but Officer Galloway
got word OF him and arrested him while
be was In bed on Sunday morning, on
Sixth street between Pine aud Spruce,
difficulty occurred between the TWO
men In the saloon. Walker refused Il
loan Ward five cents. when Ward began
to abuse him. Ward went out and soon
afterwards Walker followed and went up
Walnut street. Ward followed him,
making threats, and picked up n brick.
bat. Walker came back and started NJ
sixth street to get away from Ward, hui
the lattor followed aud struck him blow
in the back OF the head, knocking him
seneeless. and he also struck him in the
face with u bottle. Walker was confined
10 his bed for about six weeks.
City Solicitor Turner said he thought
such man was dangerous character
TO let rnn at large, and Judge Ball evi.
IDENTIFY thought so too, as he imposed q
fine of 800 upon Ward and sentenced
him in addition 10 one years. imprison'
meut
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09
lianIl-l'uorc

One OF the most notable events In ih
vicluity OF Newport last week was TOT
marriage OF John Whtmu h Ms Ann
T.. Poore, on Tuesday night by tie ke'l'
Il. Bryan at the residence u NJ Aeh
ander Everson. After the wedding va
over u handsome COLLATION. was served all
the bridal party took the LIS mllr'su
train for New York. On t!nir returns
reception was held at the residence Oh ~
groom's mother, in Newport. brfla
the choice delieacies uGler when Va
table groaned was pyramid OF u9Asn
In the centre OF the table. lite pf'Sla
were numerous and costly.
Among those present were: Key; d
L. Bryan, wife and daughter, Rev W.
iel Green and wife, DR.. Tram fIlln ina
mother, Newton Finn and wife, MlIli9
X. Finn aud wife, A. W. E,cr'cn' WI
and daughter, Mrs John ht-r'9a Nv
daughter, Harry J. Everson and WI.
MARSHALL johnson and wife, Ml's Lawn
Finn of Philadelphia, Mr. Grllll'h ulh
BILE aud wife, Jordan A. Wilson anu Wv
OF Wilmington, Miss Ella MelV.a' !"
Misses Beulah and Katie Morris A,n
LIZZIE Russell, Winfield $, QiglTl a..
wife, Mrs. Anna Cranston, Mrs 9Gy w
WaHon, John A. Crans'nu asi WIN
James Robinson and DR.. /, Wis t.lal'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09
Canning FACTORY Harmed

The canning factory owned " va
Grier, at Milford, and r,eyG'l3 oPg' ,.,,
by j. Alexander Harris, toes lie AI's ~,
o'clock on Saturday Afternoon an .,,' N
totally destroyed, with AL ihe l9o% ' N
except the office furniture, sa'e' , g-n n
ing, tin cutting and soller.n- ni,', ;,5,
The loss is estimated a. lou w., I'm
while the insurance Is t. ~ ..,nS
lchooners Emma Robins II sud uo,' NJ
stockIey were lying at tie %ls'' ,fs
were only saved by great eligtr y,d
being somewhat scorched, Ml' -, ~, =
Ellis, who eloped with ll4ri,' d Du, h
turued on Friday, attempted to eP ~ h
safe, but dil not su1eeea, o%lns t ~
rough usage it had received. Tia y. l,'m IaI
has been unfortunate. II was !. i.bill
BY a man named Holmes, VIE ~ nr q 4
ties amounting to q, 900; thsn ~ "
Howell, who failed Tor How, oyi. ID
Cuykendall, who failed for il-'gI ol, ID
J. Alexander Harris * Co, WHO '''
bllltles OF $4,000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

The chairman Of the committee on
summer work, Mrs. Gertrude X. Easily,
Gays:
use OF No. 90 school house having
been granted the committee by the Board
of Education, and certain preliminary
planning having been accomplished, the
doors were opened at 10 o'clock on Mon
day, July 8, 1889 for the first free yacl-
tiOn school In Wilmington.
"Quite unheralded and untalked about,
the numbers which would be attracted
by open school-hodse doors could not be
estimated, but were set down by your
committee at from thirty to fifty. Eighty
live children awaited themselves oil the
invitation the first day and l4l the sec
ond. Having been limited by both ignor-
ance oil needs aud lack of funds, in their
purchases, those in charge were obliged
10 protect themselves for the first week
by allowing only the fortunate possessors
oil tickets Issued on tile third day To
enter. As soon as MONEY began TO come
IN and the teachers to get the work III
hand, this was changed, and the last day
Of the four weeks term, 1911 happy chill
dren worked and played and sung, max
ing AN average attendance Of 1872.
"No books were used, but the pro-
Gramme included clay modelling, kinder
xArten sewing, parqaetry, aud ring-lay-
1uR, scrhp-boOk making and some kitchen
garden work, with sewing and whiting
Ior both boys and girls from 10 ! 6; all
the usual kindergarten employmen,s for
those between . and s. Calisthenics,
marching and singing were part OF ca II
day and were heartily appreciated.
From fifteen to iotty-Eve babies, be
tween and years old, played in the
sand pile aud enjoyed the many play
things gathered il the cool, wide hall Tor
their benefit.
THE chief improvement noted was 10
the development OF love aud compFe-
hsnslon OF beauty, in tho ingenuity
which needed only to be rightly directed
to be pra.seworihy, and In the great help
10 manners and morals luculcated by The
rule OF love and gentleuess winch ami,
mated the whole undertaking.
THE success of the work is due cutro
ly TO the generous and sel.-foTgetiul heir
rendered by the following list of ladies,
among whom It is proper TO mention
especially, as having exclusively devoted
their time for Two weeks or more to tn.
school: Mics Nellie Sawin, Miss Kate
Anderson, Misses Margaret II. and
Anne Hilles, Mrs. \. d. Warner aud
Miss Way. Misses Gookin, Bringhurst
Derrickson, Mines. Harvey, Way, BelIah
Cause, Reed, Smith, Misses Lore, sad.t
and Bessie Gawthrop, Bratton, Winslow
Phillips and Taylor, all gave at least out
day, and some devoted several to The
school.
Many traiesmen and others showed
their interest by gifts Of needed article,
and reduced prices; donations of montJ
were received from twelve Persons
amounting to ;G4 %. Expenditures fol
vacation school, S5j. 10; cash balance pait
.. w. Taylor, treasurer, 5000; total
S64.25. Special thanks are due the Chas
Warner Company for hauling aud for 81,
barrels of sea sand, also 10 the prov!den
Society Tor loan Of piano"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

Do not tail to see Ozark Secret" ct the
Opera House this evening, as 1t will be
one OF the greatest events OF the season
for theatre goers This play ia pronounced
by press and public to be one Of the finest
dramatic organIzatio ms on the road. Go
early aud avoid tie rush If you want
good seats.
Hoyt's "A Hole in the Ground" a
comical absurdity, will hold the boards
at the Opera House the last three nights
of this week. The Philadelphia and New
York papers speak well OF this play. II
you wish to secure sure cure for the
bluei you should witness these POI form
ances.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09
w. D. SHARP . co.

with napkins to m q { @ h -
price per set, IS, $7,S9.S Ia.
$l6
We have a lot more Of ia
BILE linen remnants from ]
to 3 yards long-39c to s.
for the remnant.
One hundred single door
velour rugs with sheep skin
borders In a variety Of col
ors-5o cents each.
A lot of fine imported
skin rugs in black and white
grey and white, black a n d
tan, all black, all white, all
tan, and with the reverse
combinations In all sizes
So SO to $3.50. Sheep Skins,
SI.5o to $3.50.
v. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and Market SITS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

The regular monthly inspection OF the
police took place yesterday morning be-
fore Mayor Harrington. The mayor in
siructed his officers to report any no
ticeable disorder coming under their OBJ
servatioD, also TO report the resorts OF
habltual drunkards and all saloons
where these people congregate and which
are known or suspected to bs selling
liquor to them to Chief Swiggett. This
action Is taken by the mayor TO locate
the scenes OF disorder and II possible get
rid OF the habitual appearance OF noted
druuks aud dlsorderllcs at the City
Court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

The new pilCtboat recently built BY the
jackson X Sharp Company OF this CITY
has been taken to Philadelphia, AMI tie
Press, in speaking OF il, says:
"The piotboat w. W. Ker, built at
Wilmington, 10 take the p ace OF the lost
EuOch rurley, arrived at Queen street
last evening in char. OF Pilot George II .
ConWeil, who has superintendcl her con-
Htruction, The new craft was great at.
traction TO Old sailors, who swarmel on
board and examined closely her lines just
as soon as che made fast.
IAN who inspected her were satisfied
that she would stand second to nose OF
the other craft OF her class, and they be-
iieye that she will prove good sea boat.
TIE ker resembles closely the racing
yacht Volunteer aud was designed by
Edward Burgess OF Boston. she is tile
first pilottoat built on the Clristiaua
creek. An attractive feature OF the Kor
Is her spacious cabin, VIII ell Is deed uu
DO mahogany with long plush seats. l.
H. said that she viii sail 1or her station
about Tues lay,"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

The Gilt-edge boot and shoe store ut
the N. Il. corner Of Second and Orange
streets, Will sell the entire stock OF boots
and shoes and the best quality OF rubber
goods, regardless of cost, to close bust
ness. No reasonable offer will be re.
fused. We alSo offer our store and
dwelling for rent and fixtures aud house.
hold so DIS for sale at the Gllt-eJge boot
and shoe store, N. L. corner Of Second
and Orange streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

Mr.. Dennis Lucy of Christians hun
dred, who was recently married, was
rendered serenade at his residence, on
Saturday evening, by q number OF his
friends, some Of whom were from this
city. Excellent music WAS furnished by
the MsrshAllton Band, ami alter several
airs had been rendered the entire party
was Invited in, where although tbs visit
was unexpected an Abundance OF refresh
ments Here served.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

The remains Of Robert Harris, the 10
son of Robert E. and Jennie
Nauuerson, No. 1874 East Fourteenth
street, who died on the 9th inst, were
inferred IN liyoryiew Cemetery on sun
day afternoon lie YVES a bright little
fellow, and his death Is great blow to
bis parents. They may mud consolation
in the remarks of Him who spoke as
never man spoke, 'suder little children
to come unto me and forbid them not,
for Of such is the kingdom OF Heaven"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09
DuBLIC SALE
l. or Is CHOICE BUILDING LOTS.
VIII sell ut Public sale.
ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1850,

ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1850,
At go O'Clock, 4. NJ,
ON the premises at Eighth and Van.
burrn streets and vicinity. is choice
building lots, las follows.
No. l. Three lots, 25xlO0 feet on tho {
W, corner ui 18th and Van Buren, streets,
and fronting on Van Buren, street.
No, ?. Three lots, ~ feet, In. by 90
feet, q in, ON the south side of sth and
100 feet west of unlIurcn street.
No. ), Three lots, lsNluO feet ON the
east sldo OF Harrison street south OF 9Th
street.
No. a. Five lots, 2lx3 feet on the
y. l.. corner of tighti ANA Van buren,
SITS, and fronting on Van Buren, st.
No. o. -Four lots, 20NltO feet on the
south side OF Ninth, and ~ feet west
from Jackson.
These lots are all ofgood Size and nice.
~ located Ia II fnYorito part of the city.
owing to the great number of fine rest
uenccs recently built in the neighbor-
hood. their proximity to the Eighth
street Park, together with the adynn-
thse 10 he drrlYcd from the new Eighth
street CIty Railway make them very de
slrabl", ana offers II rare opportunity of
the lew that remain to purchase IL nice
building lot in this section of the city,
Terms easy and made known ut sale,
I2-9-5t W. a. III KILL, Auctioneer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09
Two Two Naught
and
Two Two Two.


=. w. Stidham & Son. auctIoneers,
sold the 120-acre farm OF the late Vincent
a.. Flinni near kiamensl, CiIistiAus
hundred, on Saturday afternoon, 10
two houses en- the lots near Marshallton
were sold for about Sll00 each, and The
eight acres Of lots were sold to Mr.. sp,cer
OF Marshallton. The stock and farming
utensils will be sold at public sale in a
few days, notice OF which will be given.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

Ferdinand =, Sparks, brleklayer 10y
trade, died tLis morning, after long III
ness from consumption, in the 3jih year
OF his age. lie leaves wife and live
ehndreri as well as many relatives and
friends, 10 mourn his early decease. His
remains viii he inferred IA the Whining
ton and BrdnGyRiue Cemetery on We'd
ne.day afternoon at : O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09
pRocToRs GRANDopERA HOUSE

Three nights commencing Monday, De-
cembef 9th, matinee Wednesday,
DARK SECRET,
Including Herbert Brothers American
lutrtettc and LDW ARD HANLON and
his racing shell.
Matinee seats, q, 50 and 10 cents; night.
20, -. ", Zoe and Sl.UU.
Three nights aud raiurday matinee, COM
mencing thursday. December I-tr,
"a iIoIEIN THE GRoI ND
Prices - 80, 20, - cents and $l.GO
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

Mrs. Maria Hartman, No. s 'yr ID
street, whose furniture Na |a,sr The nbl
tally destroyed by fire ana wa nsil s2W
die of last October, has Geeh ark Con
for her losses by the New lO was 10
pany, in which her furniture
sured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

Mrs. Fannie jackson Coppin, principal
of the colored high school OF Phngdel-
phIa, delivered highly interesting lee
lure on Temperance at the headquarters
of the w. c. 7, IT,, No. 2, last Friday
evening, before large audience. Her
argument was very forcible, and calcu-
hated 10 cause those who do not drink
themselves, to ask, What can we do to
help others? Rev. B. 7. Moore was
present, and advised the children to re-
member what they had heard. Rev. J.
X, SALISBURY and choir were Also present
and furnished excellent music.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

W. y. McNalr was to day notified that
Henry Neumann, OF No. 5Oi Adams
street, mas been allowed pension of Sl7
month from September 20, 1883,
through HaywArd's agency.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

There Is nothing more welcome for the
grown folks than . spectacle or eye
glass, which will ba fitted by examina.
ton of the eye without drugs by PROF.
VEIL, Scientific OptlcIan, OF 80 years
practice. Office, 3O5 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09
VM.B. SHARP { CO
Fourth and Market Straats

WIN only q low weeks
left for thoughts Of holiday
purchases, some hints Of the
great purchasing power OF
your dollar might be an In
dlcator you could pro6tably
go by. Again we would call
attention to the advantage of
early selections in the Civ.
ing of more time and better
assortments.
In July last we gave our
import order for Linen and
Silk Handkerchiefs W hi C h
were specially selected a n d
adapted for the holiday sea-
son. As a result we show
to-day the finest aggreaa-
ton in all kinds OF linen and
silk handkerchief that ever
appeared in our town.
Initial handkerchiefs q r Q
always popular. We have
them In all pure linen, hem
stitched and with embroider-
ed letter to your liking a
for IS cents. The best ever
shown for the money ; and
an extra fine one II Inch
hem, with a beautifully EN-.
broidered letter for Is cents
each. These are extremely
handsome handkerchiefs,and
to get the letters you desire
it is best to select nozO.
Initial handkerchiefs tor
gentlemen are in the same
assortment, with artistic de-
signs In letters, wide hem
stitched and splendid quail
ties for IS and SO cents.
Silk Handkerchiefs for
gentlemen, with sembroider.
ed letter and hemstitched, in
a splendid quality OF Torquln
Silk, Is as handsome a gift as
any man who likes SILK
handkerchiefs need want
90 and 90 cents.
Silk Handkerchief all
plain for gentlemen, have II
inch hem, we have in two
qualities .one lot at IS cents
we shall sell for so cents,
and one lot at 81 we shall
sell Tor 70 cents-22 and "a
inches square.
We also show a complete
line of the lower price d
har dkerchleis for 8, q, 10 to
I2l cents. All with remark
ably pretty borders.
Colored embroidered and
colored embroidered hem.
stitched ladies' handkerchiefs
done in dots and squares
and herring-bone effects,that
are novel and beautiful--one
especially, W o T k e d In
silk showing the spider and
the fly" fable, is very effec-
tive. With this line Of silk
handkerchief Is very
pretty lot with seal O p e d
edges for belt use-25, 81,
so and rs cents.
Silk Mrfhers-25, 35 and
so cents each.
The prices Of all our hand.
kerchiefs are based on direct
purchasing and save mid
dle-men's profts-the quail
ties are always standard. he
handkerchief trade OF the
town will be done here.
With the winter before us
you will feel interest in our
blankets. We have about
fifty pairs of probably IN e
best thing You ever handled
for the price in the shape oil
an extra heavy and extra
size blanket. Think of it
weighing eight pounds
think OF the size, 86x82 in.
ches, big enough to tuck in
and roll in-best OF all, think
of the plice, S. Is instead OF
81.
Many Of our customers
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

Look out for Russell, N!''lniL' q TO- aGI
advertisement OF holiday sVO
row, There arc bargains III Ii
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

Bicycles on easy payments ! 70 1,a os
lette BROS. Bicycle Club. srco" unr ssla
Dec. 10. Full particulars ~ wv
room, 313 Shipley stree.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

Order your picture frames at once for
Chr simas before It is too late, al Yer
ger's, III Sliplcy street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-09

DanfortL's scented transparent rlyccr-
Inc soap contains no IosIn; price to cts.
partorth, druggist, 2nd and Market Try
McInalPs syrup OF Tar; 81 cts.