davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-27
In an article last Tuesday, on the an


niversary Of the birth of Thomas Jeffer-
son, the Philadelphia Record takes this
rather gloomy view Of the political
situation
"It is doubtful" it says, "what Mr..
Jefferson might think Of the Democrat
ic experiment. if he had been permit
ted to he r n part in the recent FEEDER
al election, or if he could sean with
his philosophical eyes the inner work
ings of our Congresses and Legisla-
lures. The voters of the country
seem to have lost their hold upon it.
Our legislators are not dominated SO
much by desire for the public well
fare as by designs for the promotion
OF private ends. Capital sits enthron-
ed in the Senate-hOuse. The ballot
box has been %grievously corrupted.
Upstart political traders undertake
to dictate the policy Of administra-
tions. Corporations arrOgantly trif1e
with the rights and seize. upon the
property of communities they we're
created to serve. Taxes are SO laid
rs to pull down one class of Industries
in order to build up another class of
industries. The sovereign power
reserved in the hands of the voters is
not used to remedy the ills from
which they suffer. On the ruins of
our Democracy we seem to be trying
to establish a plutocracy."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-27

in this paper, is to tell you in - few words ~
possible OF The superior merits 0fC. Z. Z. Ger
tain Chill Cure 1t IL . pleasant, p~slatable
mixture, warranted harmless, contains NO
arsenic " q%uinine, and 10 guaranteed to cure
fever and aSue. Sold by ThibodAux PhSr-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-27

II shall be dead at just four o'clock
the afternoon of July Z, 1885," pre-
dicted Il young ma last January, on
the strength of dream lie had. July
2 he married a read headed widow
with two children, and July Z, just at
four o'clock he was-not dead, but he
wished he was.-Dyake's Magasine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-27
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
You satisfactory results, or in case Of
failure - return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised druggist u bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for COnsump-
ton. 1t is guaranteed TO bring relief
in every case, when used for any atfec-
ton Of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such
as Consumption, Inflammation of
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, WhoOping
Cough, Group, ETC., etc. 1t is pleasant
and agreeable to taste, perfe, tly safe,
and can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at ThlbOdaux Drug
Store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-27
Thibodeaux's Worm Killer.

worm medicine for the least money. Tastes
delicious. children cry for more" as it
does not maket them as deathly sick to take
rs The old bitter stuff. One Is cents bottle
has destroyed 100 large worms and like an
angel OF mercy it has found its way into al
most every household in the country.
Everybody ikes it," Just try it.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-27

We learn from our estcemed contem-
8osary, tho Houms Coxrier, that the
sailfood company is contemplating the
establishment Of Q telegraph line be-
tween Heuua and Schriever.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-27

Capt. Chas. A. Brusle, sheriff of Iber-
vile parish, ia the model tax collector
OF the State, perhaps Of the country.
He lalely settled with the Auditor for
last years taxes, paying over 100 per
cent. Who can beat thatf
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-27

Sir Julian ~Pauncefote, the newly
appointed British Minister to WASH
ingtOn, arrived on the 21st instant,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-27

fees, it any there I've. The said e..s..
n'ents 70 PC exixible ON March /. Ism s1stall
perry IN the meantime to be ~ ~ thsN11
gagged to SECURE aaid credit ,nstaI, ssasia M
ci!.n','n'eres anl attorney's teea ana nm
otthe casl' porto" II said purchsssI nat :
tifl"ner Ne paid 6y privilege and n, psses -
and wn'cn saSe amount in prinrir"I' stesel
terest. a.t"rney's fres and costs, i 49,. .ss 4
mortgsge, per net before Legendre' 49,
o'efk "s aforesaid Of ,'ate Of March v Sssiiss ~
April IL, 1889. Sherif.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-27

To Unknown Owners Of ImmOv'
able Property.

OFFICE OF SHERIFF AND TAX C~OLLEcTOR, }
PARISH OF LAFOURCHE, \
Thib0dsux. La. April u, 1889 }
In cOnfot nifty with the provisions of See
ton 81 Of Act No. 25 If 1883. ! hereby 9TH
cially n"'iiy the following named persona.
their agents ar assi gnees. whose postOfiice All.
dress ~ to me unknown, that the State and
parish taxes assessed to them on imna"vable
property in this parish. the amOnnt Of whirh,
tOaeih her with the ainount Of each assessment,
is ret opposite to each persons name, as fol-
lows: h.
Assess Amt.
mAnt Tar
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-27

ia still due and unpaid ; and that after the
expiration ot twenty days from the date Of
this notice l will advertise for sale tho i'm
movable property on which tue taxes are
due, in the manner provided by law for judi
clal sales, to satisfy the claim Of the State
and parish, together with all costa and PEN
alties. =. K. LORlO,
ap97-3t Sheriff.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-27

prop, rty in this parish. the amOnnt Of whirh,
together with the alnOunt of each xssessinent,
is ret opposite to each persons naTe, as fol-
lows:
Assess Amt.
mont Tax
BAGONOvtCH, Jacob-A GER
tain tract Of land situated ON
the right bank Of bsyon La
four0he, abuui 50 miles below
TliibOsanx. measuring 5 ar
penis more or ~ ..-.........$ Is % %26O
COULON. acknowledgements
lot or parcel If land. lower
outskirts of Thibodaux .-.... $50 90 AIS
FALG UT, E aud HUTARD.
L.. D.-96 acres Of land, stu
ated on bayou Blue. bounded
by lands Of 4. w. Blake and
A. breaux.. 10 W joo
HOTAKD. f. W.-so acres of
land Oh bayou Blue, and
bounded hy lands Ut A. BOu-
dreaux and A Chauvin ...... 80 90 275
MARTiL, Rodolph-4O acres Of
land. left bank Of bayou La
fOurche, abOut II miles below
-IhihOjaux, and bounded by
lands Of NJ. WE'LL, U. Dupny
aud A. Leg-udre 1890. ...... $50 90 10 81
RANDALL. BENJAMIN 207
acres "f land ut Vacherie Du-
gais-Livaudais, SO. As, T IL.
, K.U E............ ...-.... lO0 10 4u
REESE. Margaret Mrs. = $50
9I-l0O acres vi land, left hank
of bayou Lafourcbe. being w
of N 4 sec S. E lot n w
OF sc - w of N E I
and Z / aud N w ! Of y + 1
sec 8, w ! offs w ! sos. s w
and s + ! and w aud S K
aofSW ! Of SEQ IA, N Of
of acc ID. w ! of N 4. .St
of = w OF s + I sec II, M
and : ! If N + sec 20, s | Of
s w N ! and 5 E 1 Of & w 1
s w "f N L ! sec q. All in N-
7 'y. r % E..-........... 400 % $50
ROUS EAU, A-Ome-hfth of
lot No. 1873, fronting ON BOur- +.
bon rs 90 IS
10 still dn~ onL ... - 49, -
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12
BUSINESS CHANCF-AN INTER.

II Isl Tor safe in \ d,.-it,Ala #b,.,,,1s.
: - amount down, ba.auce ON .a,y terms.
ar further particulars Adde'S r. il. :, iii.
''NS'' Jl-gia
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

At an early hour this morning q mum
Der OF railroad employee, who had been
paid off yesterday and imbibed too freely,
engaged In fight at the p, W. q B.
Railroad station. Officer Chairs endeav'
ored to quell the disturbance, when three
Of the party jumped on him, and after
knocking him down into the gutter kick
ed him In brutal manner. The assault
was witnessed by some of the employees Of
the Wilmington Transfer Company, who
hurried to his assistance. About this
time several officers also arrived on the
scene and look q hand In the affair, and
after a severe struggle took three of the
gang TO police station. The officers after
wards arrested three more OF the crowd,
and they were also locked up.
The party gave their names as Martin
Lannon, Michael Holland, Patrick Lam
non, John Price, John Gillespie and John
Kesting. They were arraigned before
Judge Ball this morning, who, after hear
ing the testimony OF the officers and other
witnesses, imposed fine of IS and cots
each on Michael Holland aid John Price,
$40 and costs on John Heating, and SIS
and costs on Patrick Lannon. John Gil
lespie AID Martin LaDnon were dis
charged,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

RRApING, Pa, Jan. ll.-All the vic
tins OF the cyclone of Wednesday ever
Ing have been accounted for, and the re-
suit is that % peis ms have met their
death five being con umed In the Phila-
lie phia and Reaaiug paint shop and IS
taken out dead from the ruins Of the col
lapsed Reading silk mill.
The excitement attending the disaster
has somewhat subsidel, the volunteer
scarchers among the ruins for bodies
have been withdrawn, and $50 men are
II a. work clearlug away the wreck
The number OF injured IA about 100
MANY are severely injured, and It Is proba
bic hat few will die
PITTsRuRG, Pa, Jan. H. Forty-eieh
| hours have elapsed tiHce The terrible dis
asttr that brought torrOw to go man!
homes In this city, and the work of reeev
rrirg he victims has not yet been com
| pletrd. For Two days an two nights j
teams have been constantly at work, ant
! up to 10 O'Clock this morning the man
gled remains of "A persnns have bee
taken from the ruins. Four more ar
Known to he still hurled urder the del
ris, aud six others are Missing. or IN
injured three have died since removal t
the hospitals; -four other are In criti &
condition and will not survive. The r
naming 3. are all doing well and will r
cover.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

James FRANKIE, a small boy who was
charged with lagce. y a short tins age,
aud discharged on account OF his tender
years, was before udse Ball this nom
ing charged by Isaac T. johnson, pr mel
pal ( the Friends School, At Fourth ard
We streets, with using ploiine lat-
z tgs around the schou.lo-se and DIS
Ju bmg The scholars. Mr. johnson les Il
fed Ii i he is very much annoyed )
had boys, aud that yesterday Afternoon
there was a crowd around acting in a
very dlsor;ierly IN sinner, and that wheI
he spoke TO them this soy cursed him ant
he handed him o.er 10 Sergeant Peterson
The Chef {, + Police said that he also hat
q charge Of larceny against the boy, bu
az his mother is a widow, with SIX chill
dreD, OF whom he is the oldest, the Jude
concluded to give him another triai, bu
warned his mother that If he was arrcsts
again lie would commit him to the Ftrri
Reform School.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12
FIFTH EDITION.


Michsei Malasealca, an italian, who's.
place Of business 10 on Eighth street pss,
King, was before Judge Ball thls mornins
charged with violating q city ordinance
by having Q stand on the sidewalk ON
Market street above Eighth John p
Almond testified that the defendant /.
located In an alley way on the south M
OF the Opera House, and that he an.
croaches on the sidewalk. Thomas r
Brown, who rents 9 store 10 the Ouat,
House, testified that the defendant oh,
structed the sidewalk In front Of IA.
place OF business, and was great Anroy.
ance 70 him.
The accused was represented by WI.
liam 8. Hilles, Esq, who examined Wit.
nesses to show that the Opera Hou q
stands back several feet from the buIh.
ing line, and that the defendant has
store In the alley, for which he pays rent
! to Robert Z. Francis, the lessee OF tie
adjoining building.
Mr.. hilles claimed that a. tie defend.
ant has q legitimate place Of business 10
this alley way he had right under The
ordnance to display his goods four feet
from the building line. and that as the
Opera House stands back from the SUI.
llshed building line, he had the right TO
also use that space In addition to the Tour
feet Allowed by law for the display add
sale Of his good..
The Court, however, ruled that the line
on which building stands Is the bult.
ing line within the meant & Of the law,
aud that as II Rad been shown that ths
accused had occupied more than foul
feet space from the Opera House he bad
violated the law. He was sentenced To
pay 1ne Of Is and costs, amounting
altogether to over SO.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

WOOD On January ., 1859: at Pasadena,
CAltforRIA, Jane, Ielict OF John Wood, late
o. Chlistiana Hundred.
Relatives and friends arc resDtctfully In
yited to attend her funeral from the residence
Ct hrr Eon.ln-lAw, George y. Th0mpson, on
SUNDAY afternoon at O'Clock. services At
Green Hill Church. lntcfincnt at Green Hill
ceinetefy.
PIERCE .-On the 18th inst, Ada NJ daughter
OF WIN. II. and Elena A. Pierce. In tn 18th
year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
yitcd 10 attend tn funeral from her parents
residence, No ioI2 Union street, on Monday
al ernOon at O'Clock. Services at the house.
InteTment ut Mt, Salem Cemetery.
BLACKIsTUS. GA the nth inst at hts late
residence, No. rs Iatnal street, John W.
Blat ston, Ssed ~ years.
service and intcrinent at Wilmington, MO-,
on Monday morning.
WALl<ER.-tn Knox county, Missouri on
he I9'h OF September, isss Ann, -if"w Of
at AieXard r VA kr-. form erly OF
wars, Delaware, In the sch year VI her
age.
COUNTESS. ON January II, at 5 20 o. OK
p. IN Mrs. Anna VI. COUNTIES. widow ul
the la c Peter CJuntts s., In the oolh year OF
her age.
spec mlly invite'i TO attend her funeral. from
her late residence. No. lOl East sixth -trtet,
IN 1ut S1ay the 18TH Inst, at O'Clock y. m,
Services al the house In trmcnt At tie VIII
mington and BrandSwine Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12
Willis for senator.

A gentleman well up In Delaware poll
tics said yesterday that he would not be =
bit surprlsed II the Kent and Sussex
members would fail to agree on any OF the
candidates for Senatorial honors which
have thus lar been placed before then
asking for their suffrage. He thought
Anthony Higgins had As good . chance
of winning as any OF the men that have
been caucussed for. But In the event Of
a disagreement, he said he would not 10
surprised TO hear OF the caucus aJiug on
Rev. Mr.. Wills ~ the coming Senator.
He said: II am In position TO know
something about what am talking oil"
"Why," said the newspaper man, ~
reading Judge humphreys letters In the
Every Evening Massey Ia the coming
man" Don't you believe Ali'you read
In that paper about the Senatorial fight.
as the writer only knows what comes 70
him by interested Massey partits. He
is not In position to know as much as
am.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

The aged and well-kn.w n tolofcd
woman, Ann Todd, who Tor more than
score OF years has been engaged IN tue
extremely difficult business OF trying %
keep lawyers Offices clean and in ilip
shape order, was the complainant IA
case before Judge Bali this morning Ae.
cording to her testimony Q young color,d
man, named Ulysses u. Grant Milton,
came 10 her house without lone Sic
gave him permission to remain few dis
until he could Aud a pace, and 4; ne
end Of the week he rendered Ler rs cents
for board.
The old lady still had patiercc with
him, although she wss working hard
every day while he was mot do NJ any.
thing but putting en- his gloves and
going out. At last lie brought woman
to the house whom he intr- duced as bis
wife, but neither one made any effort TO
assist In earning the living. As Ann Is
about 80 years OF age, she finally got tired
OF working every day for two people who
were more able 10 earn their living than
she was TO earn It for them, and she
ordered them TO leave the house,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

J. d. Chalfant, artist in Wilmington
Institute Building, Friday took his violin,
finished on canvass, to the Academy OF
Fine Arts, Philadelphia, where IL will be
on exhibition during the 54ih an.
nual anniversary OF that Institution,
commencing January 25th. The paint.
Ing has for sometime past been on exhibit
ton in Rudolph's ar. gallery, Fourth aud
Market streets, where 1t attia- ted general
atient on aud was very much admired
for the skin which brought II forth so
prominently from the background against
whish It 20 ms to rest like real violin.
The painting Is a ft companion for Mr..
Chalfant's celebrated bank note painting
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12
DIAM Of ,nss. UonnlIss.

Mrr. Anna NJ. Counties. widow OF the
late Peter Countiss, died at he residence,
No. lOl Hast sixth street, at $. 70 o'clock
last evening, aged 50 years, Of general de-
b lily. Mrs Couatiss lived in the huus.
in which the died tor 50 ears, beloy 4. &.
the bosom of devoted family. : d,
been a life long Methodist ard ,ss 4
member Of S.. Paul 3 VI. +. Church.
seven Children survive r, 5all.e aud
Clsra are single and remained at home
with their mother The other children
are Mrs. =. Winfield Scott, OF this city
Mrs. B +. Moore, Atl4n'a Ga; Rober
H. Counts, of Chieag', III; William
Henry Coantiss and Ch-rles Countiss
thp latter residing at New Castle III,
funeral will take pls from the LAT,
Tesidenc OF the dee a. ed on Tuesday
l5ih instant, at O'Clock =. m. Service
ct the hous- and interment in the VI!
mlngton and Brsndywine Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

Henrietta Wright co!cred, WHO eli a
number Of occasions has peyu before The
city ut for drunkenness, was tack
again this morning he victim OF her be-
setting sip. Judge Bal imposed i dne OF
9lO and costs.
Joseph Hogan Was also charged with
drum zenhess, but 1, was bis FRS uiiyl st
h. escaped with fue o. Il and Costs.
an Uiiicer / md white man named
Jo,eph &cGae, lying drunk in the street
last night, ana tbs muring J4dge Bal
sentenced him o pay 81 ana costs.
Edward Mulyey was release from jail
just before Chris'm and has been DRUM
ever since. Last nj ght he was found b.
OniUar ) 5louou IN an clubhouse, aud TIL
morn!Gg Judge Bal sentenced him to pa
4lQ and losts.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

B.L. Spence Of this city, has associated
himself with dry goods irm in Ph'ladel-
phia, but will retain his Te,idence In this
city.
General James 4. Wilson left yester-
SAy Eor Boston. He will read paper
his evening on General Rollins before
the Massachusetts Military Historical So
oiety.
Joseph A. Daley left yesterday fol
Cleveland, Ohio, TO Represent the local
tIuion at the Bicklayers' International
Upion, whichumeets on Monday.
Or. J. Wesley Mullln Of West Chester
nephew OF ]. T. Mullin Of THE city, hki
1aken the Office OF DIR. Sylvester Chad
wick, deceased, No. 6e7 Delaware avenue
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

Hun sNTt-NHEAP, A DF1IkABLI
ner OF lhIrh and Washington st,rris Ana,
. HEM. +. CHALFaS1. IL KIM 81 ~
u, !, tuOLE, 5iJ's Markets.. Jll,6t
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12
- . -
Hui dtuRs Surusi.

Yesterday morning about 5 o'clock the
honse und stable OF Charles Allcorn, at
Mendenhal's NH, Mill Creek Hun
drcd, to1k fire and were entirely con-
sumel
The tguaIt's Wifi, Who was at h me
escaped with a child in her arms. Her
lu band works in Wilmlr gton and hS /
left about an lour before The FIRE broke
ou'.
Size SAYS she head man on the roof
before the fire broke out. The buildings
Were insured Tor $500, which viii more
hIu cover the loss. The tenants lost all
their furniture.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12
Eden Hail.

The stockholders of Eden Hall met last
evening, and organized under the charter.
enough stock being subscribed to warraas
the same. The plans weTo submitted.
being the work OF Architect Edward L.
Rice, Jr. The building has quite an i'm
posing look on paper, and If built az PET
plans submitted 1t will be one of tho
handsomest buildings erected 10 our city.
1t will cost, with ground, somewhere In
the neighborhood OF $50 900.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

Last night the Second Baptist Church
voted to have religious meetings all next
week. The pastor, r. R. Cook, will
preach every evening, and Tomorrow a
1880 g. IN. and 7.45 p. m. Subject a.
night, "The Finished Work OF Christ. y
Prayer meeting at p. m, led BY Prof,
Heath. The meetings Of the past week
have been of unusual interest and power.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

Make your hens lay by using Rust's
egg producer, 2jc. No bogus IA emit
medicines In my stock, buy direct from
manufacturers, and eel RI whole,a!e
pr .ees. Cuticura reselyent, * i; Hood g
sarsap., Csc Ayes, &c; Ely's cream
balm, BE. Por positive cue Tor coughs
toy Me'nall's syruo OF tar, Sc, rau-
forth, druggist, 2nd and Market.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12
Pusey and Jonss' shIp,neps.

The Pussy and Jones Com pany shippoi
to this Augustine Paper Mills carload
OF paper machinery yesterday. To-day
they will ship boiler and fixtures for
the steamer Flor de Mayo TO New York
for reshipment by steamer to Porto
Cabello. The boiler Is of the Scotch
type and weighs 26,4o3 pounds. L 10
9 feet 10 inches In diameter and IL feat
long. Tho fixtures increase the total
weight TO 39,770 pounds.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

The sale of fine oil paintings will close
this evening at No 7lS Market street
aud all who wish to secure one OF III 20
gems of art should Improve this last or
portuu'ty. The gentleman who condu 70
the sale has teen engaged in the bu,in
for years, and as he is now about to ~
tire secured some of the finest specimdi
of European and American art Tor II .
hlA laht sale IN lhIa city
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

The train will leAye the foot of French
street to morrow Sunday morning as
$50 O'Clock for Reading, Pa, In order to
allow number of our citizens TO witness
the ruin wrought by the cyclone on We'd
nesday evening. The train will leave
Reading on the return trip at g O'Clock p
m, thus enabling the party to get home
In good time. Fare for the round trip
81 So
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12
Andra.aea 10 HomAn.

Miss Grace Dodd, o: New York, al
dressed two meetings Of women In tia s
city yesterday, one In the afternoon ard
one in the evening on the subject OF form
ing guilds or women's clubs.
AT the afternoon meeting Miss Dodge
referred TO the IT grets made in improve
ment in the public school system in New
York, where manual training had been
introduced,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12
Steady.

1t has bfen a very steady
trade since we cut In prices.
Il is q decided cut, one
which the purchaser can ap-
preciate; it makes US vince
to sell a $50 Ovefcoat for SIS,
but we have to do it. We have
more than we want at this time
Of the ycar-it's the purchasers
harvest. It's almost impossible
for US to give you the reduction
in the prices OF our Overcoats
and Suits for Men, Boys and
Children. Come and see US, we
will thoroughly convince you
that we mean business.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

for James P. Wood & Co. Since the -
cent cyclone and storms orders lor y
and iron roofing are coming in to Jas. q
Wood & Co. Repairing Of roofs, sPotT n,
and CUTTERS to be repaired. Tho opeui,J
OF the new year with the Messrs. Vow
Co Is very satisfactory.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

The seventh simultaneous chess match
was played last evening in the rooms Of
the Wilmington Chess Club, and james
Price met all corners, Winning from K J
Darlington, z. T. Bette, Professor Foulk,
J. d. ChA.ftnt ana Oxen Wyatt; lost T.
r. 5 Flanagan, l.. A. Ber,oleetle, W
J. Ferris, Harry Thomas, and draw with
G. W. Kerr.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12

Harry Feldmeier OF the FELTON, House,
Second and Walnut str etc, will have one
OF those rare things Tor these times, d
Grand snapper lunch for this evening.
His patrons know the inches lie provides,
and will be pleased 10 hear Of t-is one
this evening
Daily Republican., 1889-01-12
Reading at Boeh essin

Phineas Garrett, OF Philadelphia, com
piler and publisher OF 400 choice selec'
tlons," will give pubic reading 10
Hockessln Hall on Tuesday evening, ths
18th instant, commencing at 7.30 o'cl1cs'
under the auspices OF the Women's TEN.
pcrance Christian Union. Admission, y
cents; children, Is cents,