davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15

Anthony Higgins, ESQ.,, who received
the caucus nomination from the Republic
cans of the Legislature OF Delaware, ia in
the prime Of life. he 10 the son Of the
late Anthony NJ. Higgins of Red Lion
Hundred, one Of the widest known and
best farmers in the State, and was born
near St. Georges, in that hundred, Octo-
Der LIST, 1910. Spending his younger
years at home working upon the farm
and getting what education he could out
of the public schools OF those days, he
was entered student at Delaware Col
lege, from which lie graduated with dis
tinguished bonors.
lie then entered Yale College, from
which he graduated with the degree of
A. B., and soon afterwards he COM
menced his law studies with William O.
spruance, Esq, who then lived and had
his office In New Castle. During the
years 1868 he attended the Harvard
Law School and was admitted to the bar
in May, 1864. Removing to this city he
opened an office In conjunction with the
late Judge Edward G. Bradford. la the
same year Jacob Moore, Esq, then At
torney General of tho State, appointed
him his deputy, in which Office he served
TWO years. He was appointed United
States Attorney for the District Of Della
ware by President Grant during his last
term.
He was the Republican candidate for
Congress from Delaware In 1854, but YVES
defeated by Charles b, Lore, that being a
year when the Republicans were largely
OistfaEchi;ed
Mr. Higgins has never ialtered IN his
active support OF the Republican cause in
the State. Knowing the State contained
a large aud honest Republican majority
on full vote he has never allowed an
election to go by in which he did not
counsel active efforts to get the vote
pulied.
In the late election, finding that on &C
count If the Acknowledgement of from
5000 to 1000 kepubl can votes In New
Castle County, the II ht against the
Democrats was iortern hope, he threw
his active efforts into Sussex County and
aided by others it WAS carried for the Re
pub leans and the Republicans of
Sussex County have rewarded him
by tleir active support In making him
| United States Senator, He will make
one OF the ahlest Senators IN the United
States Senate.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15
FIFTH EDITION,


Washington Lodge. No. 4 K,i.,
Pythias, having been organ zad
yesterday, celebrated the event v,;s
Interesting program OF sentipso, y
and humor, followed by grand ~
In their rooms In the Smith buliaa sYS
evening, to which the wives Of tlas
bsrs and many ou side gue.,s VIZ
vited. The lodge room wa, AHA !.
members and guest. and a euftantt
ner was significant OF the presence m
Frank C0nley, the comedy a,t,f n, p,a'
delphia, to conduct the funny mi, ,S s
exercises. Chancellor Cummaplsr
X. Kaiser presided at the tnter,A,S.'.
and gave hearty welcome b M Sn.'s
Supreme Representative Cl.,I,,
Maroney made an address, ia WA
traced the organization at progn.,
the lodge. Ii was organized Jat hTVt
1865, with 80 charter members. TI.Gs
officers Of the lodge we're as follow,
T., Lewis Zebley, employed A, ths n,
mond State Iron Works; G Z "
Hirst; V. G., Samuel Shepherd. sr,s
tAry, Ralph Rigby; treasurer, f,ldoSI
bogia; guide, r, q. Alexandsr ~,
herd, ki2by and Alexander are &C.,
The lodge numbered soon afttr is or,,s.
zAtion $50 members, but msgy al N.
witt drew TO form new lodges. ia,
fective membership In good s,arlls,
now lob. OF the 90 charter men,
with which tie lodge was ofpnBI,,J \
were present last night The Igs h
", 1905 on hand and invested.
Supreme Representative OF Peth,va
mia, II. o. Kline, made an admina8 1
dress, sho wing the high character, ain y
principles OF the oider.
The Lodge through Supreme Masa
Exch quer, stan;bury J. Wiley. pfN
ted William A. Lloyd with a full uelal
outfit, for his activity In bringing ia n,,
beers and In promoting the prinslple /
the Order. Mr.. Lloyd accepted NJ Il
IN an appropriate and Citing speech "
Past Grand Cbancel or ElNn ly
through Supreme Repreeenta.iye c. /
Maroney, presented the lodge vlAA
commission from the Supreme Lois,,
INC World, app olntinR HIN The IN
Deputy Grand Chancellor of the state
Delaware for the purpose of orgAlll
lodges nDfil there was a sum pnt pgl
her organized 10 form q Grand Lol,
Chancellor Samuel I. Brown a,c4y.
The present on behalf OF the lodge.
The humorous part OF the pro. rau
consisted In a number of burle.ql ID
dies by Frank Conley which keyt
house In a roar Of laughter.
| AT the conclusion the members, III
wives al d invited guests adj uthed
the rooms OF the Uniformed hank, wh
AiDscow \ Co had grand banquet
pared which was thoroughly enjoy
haneellor Commander kaiaer Actnl
toast master, the following toasts v
read AID resp nded to: "MGhlug
Lodge, response by Past Grand ca
cellor Edwin Hirst; THE Grand 10,
Of Delaware" response by Grand Oh
celior w. J. Moreland; The End
ment Rank" Grand Master OF the
cheqer OF Delaware Lemuel Mari; 1t
Uniform Rank" William j, ferris.
about IL O'Clock, after Al eyenin
great enjoyment, the meeting adjoul
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15

The fine weather caused large attend
Atce at Head moor range yesterday aller.
noon, and there was como excelenIl
shooting. Henry Darlington stared 4
100 shot revolver record for the purpo.s
OF beating his brothers. record of Cbri.t.
mas day, and Lot only succeeded In do.
ing so by good lead of 20 points bnt
also Beat his brothers highest single
scorn record OF ~ points by running upA
more remarkable, rs he has hNA no re-
voiyer practice Tor four years, and even
then In very iIreg ulnr way.
The following are the scores in le,ail
l00-sHor REVOLVER RECORD MATCH
AT so YARDS STANDARD AMERICAN
TARGET.
II. DArlineton-75, 40, rs, 20, 90, rs
50, Ga rs, n; total, 1853.
REVOLVER RECORD PRACTICE 80 r,Ros
3. A. TARGET
e. J. Darlington, rs, 10; II. Simpson,
6a, 81; G. W. Darlington, 81, CO, 81 IL
Davenport, 90.
RECORD PRAcTicE-200 YARDS $ A.
TARoET.
II. Simpson, 70, 6s, CT; G. Doyle, II
20, 90, G6; c. Smith, 68, is, IS; II. Jobu
son, 81, SO, 80; G. Dowlin, 90; Z. Fehieu
bach, so, 90. So; w. Floyd. (mil,) IS
w. +. Seeds, "a; 8 Philips, S.; q
Fuehler, ~, As.
MILITARY MATou-20O YARDs-cRRgn
MOOR TARaKT.
Litutepant Floyd, Al, 30, IS; Corpors
Casey, 30, 81, 81; Private Wood, 80, );
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15
THIRD EDITION.


Correspondence OF the REPUBLICAN,.
Dover, Del, Jan l5.-At $40 this
morning Anthony Higgins was nominated
for Senator. All day the town was full
of rumors but the thing that seemed to
worry everyone else was the calm Sc
reniiy of the Higgins men. From the
very first they have claimed that MIR.
Higgins would come out oil the fight
WINNER. Ever since the fight started
they have claimed that the result ia the
end would show that when Treats mon
woul frd there was no show Tor their
candidate that they would come to HiS-
Rins. When the story of the Massey aud
Smithers combination reached Whining
ion on saturday evening determined
eiio,t vas made to prevent 1t. ShreWd
politicians saw in 1t nothing more than
an attempt to elect Massey 10 the Senate.
Co1st que ntly the efforts OF Higgins,
Treat, LJfand and the other candidates
wtre united against Massey, and the re-
eHlt has been the election of Higgins.
From The Hlst i has been claimed that
W. y, Davis aud Hynson were Tor Hig-
gins 10 tie end
The Caucus met shortly after s o'clock.
r. A. Davis was selected as C. aifman,
with Ii. Morgan as secretary. The mem
bcrs were ready for the fray at once, at d
they bad scarcely got into the room be-
fore motion WIS made 10 90 to ballot
Ing. McKcudree Dowuham, hoAever,
tnioi posed aud said. ''GeDtlemon OF the
caucus, there are sixteen Of lis here, and
We have tact to petoIm very important
duty. 1t is the first time in lhc lis DRY OF
the K publ IAN party IN this State that 1t
has met to csst the vote to elect L United
States Senator. We reed every one OF
cur sixteen votes for tLis pIrp Sc 1t has
been sad by uud0ubted authority that an
effort hes been made TO buy 1T least two
X, publican votes, and III, re are men in
this c. ucus whj have said tlry will not
vote Tor the suec essiul ear di ate uuiess 1t
is their man. Now DO not want to cast
an imputatio1 up any man hera, but !
think IT is Tor tue best interests OF the
Republican party aud to ourselves t 20
pledge ourselves that there will be no
mistake about the final ending OF this.
Any Republican VITO will he nominated
here tonight will be good enough Tor me.
i tn re ore move YOU Mr.. Chairman thai
we pledge ourseivt by 4 standing vote 10
supp TT the successful nominee oil this
caucus" The motion was adopted by q
r sla, ding vote. MI Dowuhan then sad
that we are about To determine quss-
tion that will interest the entire Repubii
can party of this Stat. There are good
Republicans outside who wish to know
the result OF this caucus | would suggest
to you that you pa the ult Of cact
ballot outside. MIR. Downham's motiol
was not received iAvorably, Subsequent
~ however the result was passed outsid,
by common consent oil the members dur
lug the baliotng The story OF the bal
lots is best told III the table which tolloT
below. The solitary higgins vote "h!cl
started at the first was cast by Maui an,
his persistency III sticking to diRg us III
much to win that leuileman's fight 10
him. On the eleventh bll o. Sacket
came TO him and these two gentleuel
voted Tor Higgins without failure or in
teruptivn uutll The end was aeCOmpiis htt
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15
FOURTH EDITION
Dor.

Miss Delta HURT of Cecilton, Nd, 10
visiting Mrs. ]. L. Vandyke OF this city,
Miss Katie and Dora Morris will visit
friends ct Townsend, Del, and sassafras,
Md, the coming week. $685..
The Home Social Circle Of Scott M. Z.
Church elected officers on Saturday even
ing to serve the ensuing term.
II is said that the Choral Club made
$500 on the two presentations Of the
PIRATES of Penzanee.
There was no session Of the city court
last evening or this morning, as Judge
Ball is In Dover.
r. T. Weldin adyertises Tor rent farm
OF SO acres, situated In BrandywlDe
Hundred, within half mile Of this city.
J. T. Waite and daughter, No. 1880
King street, are stricken with scarlet
fever.
A memorial window has been placed
IN 81. Thomas Episcopal Church in
Newark by the relatives Of the ate Ed
ward Curtis.
T, r. offers for sale an interest In de-
sirable business, requiring only q small
amount OF cash. For particulars address
I. r., this office.
Register Bradford has granted letters
testamentary TO Samuel Steward John
son on the state of JotD Braunan, late
OF ChristiAna Hid.
The remains Of Abisha Kemble were
taken TO Kimbleville, Pa, this morning
for interment The funeral q rvices were
held at his late residence, No. 197 West
Eleventh street, last evening.
Yesterday q ternoon yellow dog was
run over by street car in front of the
City Hall. 1t WAS afterwards dragged TO
the sidewalk by some boys, where 1t was
killed by Officer Sherer.
The Choral Club. the great musical or
ganizAtion OF our city, decided last even.
lug TO take up the opera, bohemian
Girl, to lie given by them in public at an
early date.
We sell Headlight oil that is Headlight
oil at the very lowest price. We use it
ourselves aud Know 1t is safe and brilliant,
Try a gallon. !. Lewis Row, No, AS
King street
The Wilmington Builders Exchange
will hold the first annual meeting on
Tuesday, January 22i. A number OF
visitors from other cities will be present,
and It Is probable that tal 4uet will be
given at the Clayton House,
A reward OF SIS ia ilered for the ar
rest aud conviction Of the parties who
stole robe aud blankets from the borses
OF Lewis Sutton and Theodore Estlirg, at
the sheds OF the Madley Church ON sun
day even ing.
Hsrlan Gray had both OF his hands
badly crushed willie working In Curtis
sper mil, near Newark few days ago,
and three fingers on enc hand and osc ON
the Other were so batly injured that am
putation was deem d necessary.
Tie large square plot OF ground at
Thirteenth and Tathsll streets, owned by
Mss Hannah Shipley, has been sold
through Joseph L.. Carpenter, DR., real
estate agcrt, 10 J. Parke Postles, Tor Sl2
! 900.
! The following officers were elected last
evening by the Pbuhix Fire Engine Com
pauy: President, John W. Porter, vice
| president, Robert Paliry; secretary, Wm.
| McCrackln; Urea urer, H. H. Prite tfus-
/ tee, John Palfry; engineer, w. l.. Price;
driver, J. J. Patterson
See the Improved lAnsonia Nam
moth" lamp OF 3-0-cardle power. II
will light brilliantly room 4Uxlu. Get
one ard you will only have one lamp To
ill and clean instead OF q dozen. For
sale Wholesale and retail by /, Lewis Row,
No, 8 King street.,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15

At the end Of tie twenty eighth b4 Hot
the first real speech making ot the even.
ing was INDUCED in. McKendree Down
ham made au earnest and eloquent ap-
peal Tor Treat He said, among other
things, that Mr. Treat did more to via
this fight than any one person in the field,
and to him belonged the victory. He
had caused a revolution IN the business
interests in Sussex County, and men like
him were credit TO the State.
The money that had carried Delaware
had not come from outside OF tic State
but in it, HotiecEer rep led 10 Dom.
ham in earnest advocacy Of Massey He
said that that gentleman was the peer Of
any gent eman named IN res pect to ability
Delaware would receive more under b i'm
as United States Senator than any her
candidate that could be nominated He
could DO more TO sc ur5 aptacpii4 lGns
for our rivers aGd harho:s than any other
man.
The opposition t. him on the ground
of beng the attorney of lie Penusyl-
vAnia Railrca Company was dis pated
when Mr.. Massey had told HIN most most
lively that he would resign his position as
attorney for the company ii he was
elected United states Senator. lie would
not he here advocating him tonight # he
had not done 60. He had been NEST
excellt Mt advocate for his client and
with tie State Of Delaware as bis great
client, her Interests WOULD be well taken
care Of.
DR.. Richar ison followed Mr. II f1gc er
in an earnest and strong pouch, also sd-
Yocating Massey.
Mr.. Downhsm replied in speech that
scored the Kent County candidate mos
numerically. He said that Mr. MASSEY
was allied to the corporation and Its in.
terests. -Four years ago he Democrat:
had the same sort Of a iare.t and til,
same things Were said against Georg'
Gray, the Demo .rstic candidate, ant
he had been found ever since his cleo
lion to vote oR the side OF the corporation
interest.
Mr.. Maui said he represented cen
sltuency that was extremely partial t
Anthony Higgins, and he believed he wa
the only man on whom tie Ri pubiicaIs c
Delaware could unite. The position be
longed to him by reason OF past party sci
Vices.
At the end OF the thirty-ninth ballot a
event occurred which In great meas III
determined the result OF the caucus. 4
this point Massey WAS dangerously Ges
catching the senatorsblp. Moore I
Sussex, who had voted steadily for Smitl
9rB, and Who was bitterly opposed
Massey, forseeing that the latter gent
man would be elected on the next ballo
determined to leave the caucus to prevel
1t. He picked up bis coat aud hat al
left the room. THIS threw considerable
into the camp OF the Massey men. Tn
had not anticipated such move as Il
and Moore was roundly scored for lea
Ing.
But he is strong man who does n
mind this sort Of thing. He went hor
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15

The nsr5ea';On at lano er Church
tasl u'g as TIE ilr4es there has been
darihg ti5e ! res ut srjles OF nnefiups
"eiursis Tor prayer Wal m lie in writing
''e! ~ ii iaR, IT,. sermon 10y K v "
i, AcE9aa IN RatF +iitlfng oqened
I'd tie door for the hrs ttl's 5e{uIt.
20 h" Nasler nrd lis atrgisr.
) ryiee 'c-ui. h 1T Hanover Church a.
ll5 ooh ck. Pray bei9re YOU COM.
Bring iieni Res. " z. Swartz VIII
lf eeh and preside ih,s eyeling. Til,
m cling viii nj eye 4 ofe hour, and
You Ia ct spsnd IN hour mGrr mott
ally. Let our oh r Ii members cJmr=0ili
: night, on b. sure tiey i.,yc an tXct.s
That " Ill not make item bush, or wurs,s
ON the day u ju gun II
We most kindly invite egfryboly, nm
san greatly 1el nee II Gut Dir. tis o. OF
iTiend VIII rive us he pea ure aud haI
~ tier presence. To be sure OF a con.
torsable shading pIare 60 ne At 3 o'cin,
inft al Of 7.i5, when the exercl.ts com
mfnee, ami be sure 10 COME ate ratht
than not al all, There w.llt iu1llIr
IN citing after the regular scryic le-ntsia
l..
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15

On last Sunday NOR cling the Rev. z. l.,
Hubbard, of the NJ. f. Church, New
Castle, announced to his congregation
that owing to failing health he did not
know whether or not he would be able to
iIiSn out the conference year, but If he
was, he should ask the conference to al
low him time to rest aud Iecuperate He
however pr ached ap1weriul sermon IN
the morniut, but in the evening wss not
able TO finish his discourse, and was taken
to his home, Mr.. Hubbard la, the sIm-
pathy OF his mary friends In this city, who
sic rely trust that he will soon regain
his heAlth and he enabled to perforl4. his
duties for many years To come
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15

The Stockholders of the Farmers Mu-
tuai Insurance Company held meeting
yesterday and elected the following mana
gers for the ensuing three years: In place
of Benjamin Burton, deceas i, OF George
town, Alfred Z. Robinson was elected.
The other managers elected were Philip
Plunket, Samuel Bancroft, Jr., Johu T..
Cochran, George Z. 1ybout and solomon
NJ. Curtts, The following resolution was
adop.e1:
'Resolved, That tie present meeting OF
he members OF this company request the
managers to inquire into the eXpedieney
of ait ring the building SO as TO increase
the size OF the ctlice, az the present. faclli'
ties are entirely inadequate for the In
cre.asing business oil the company"
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15

Fioy c. DWELL, the talented young actress
made good impression before large
audience last evening at the Opera
House in her play called "lnfatuatien. .
The play was something on the order Of
Divorce" AID as interpreted by Mas
Crowel fairly took her audience by
storm. Tais clever little actress Is
making great strides In her professi.n,
and is gradually crawling up to the top
in the theatrical heaven Her support 10
good. This evening she will be seen 10
"Ingomsr," or the Greek Slave" We
would say 20 and see her, aud you wi b
more than repaid by her Interpretation oil
the Character.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15
HIGGINS ELECTED.
he GETS THE FULL REPuBLi-
CAN VOTE SlN BOTH
HOUSES.
Special to the Republican.

Special to the Republican.
Dover, Jan. 15.-Both Houses of the
Legislature ballotted for United States
Senator this morning.
In the House Anthony Higgins, Rep
received IA votes; Allied P. Robinson,
Dem, votes, aud James L. Wolcott
votes. Those voting for Wolcott were
Messrs. Brockson and Gray. In the Ben
ate Anthony Higgins received 2 votes,
and james l.. wolcott z votes. the latter
the full Democratic vote of the Senate.
The Ioiot ballot elects Mr.. Higgins by a
vote oil l6 to II Tor all others. MAC.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15

and staid there, and here comes the
shrewdness of the Higgins scheme. His
friends bad been waiting some time for q
move of this kind, and McKendree Down
ham moved that five more ballots be Inn
medlAtely taken. This was not necessary,
as Higgins was selected on the forty :
third ballot.
A motion was made and carried to
make the nomination unanimous Moore
will vote for Higgins, as that gentleman
is his second choice. All of the Sussex
men, except Moore, voted for Higgins on
the final ballot. George p. Fisher and
Lonand congratu ated Higgins on his
victory. 1t was sweet revenge for them
for their Ill treatment In the past MAX.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15

Follow us again to the
basement. ....... -.
You'll have to be quick
to get any OF the soiled
blankets-look at the back
papers.
You know a good Ger
man loom damask when you
see tive have that quality
Of linen made up into q large
size bath, room towel, soft
and take up the water like
a sponge. These towels are
worth $3.50 per dozen to
import; they are In double
damask, both sides brought
out In a fine pattern, are in
red and pure u hite borders.
fringed, and herrlng.boned
on both sides of the border.
The size is IS inches uide
and 48 inches Ioxg. You
never saw their equal for 40
or so cents each. yet We
shall sell these 500 for %
cents apiece.
A lot OF Turkey red table
cloths In remnants of from
I yard TO 5-prices were
375 and 5o-tse lot goes In
at IS cents a yard all around.
Also a lot oil Cream and
White Table Linen rem
nants, | / yard up to 8 yards,
from 80 cents to So for each
remnant.
We have a few lett of fan.
mel skirts, by the pattern, in
grey and black, red and
black, blue and black-24
yards wide, 40 inches long,
worth $I.Io. We shall sell
them for 70 cents each.
Wamsutta Muslin 10 cents
per yard, instead of raj, 2 &c
10 yards.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15

Last evening as Richard Kinsella, an
employe of the Diamond State Iron Gem.
pany, was returning home from his work
h, was seized with spell OF coughing al
Fourth and Railroad avenue, which
eau ed a hemorrhage of the lungs. Al
soon as his companion saw that be was
bleeding he hurried to the Transfer Com
psny's stable to secure hack, and when
he returned the man was dead Ihe
body was removed to his home, No D
Lanotte street, and the coroner gave
certificate in accordance with the taeA
He leaves wife and two children.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15

George Hogue, retidlng with his mother
at No. $40 Lombard street, having
reached his 2lst birthday yesterday, he
was surprised By number OF his young
friends calling upon him In the evening
with their congratulations. Frazer Rob
inson was present with his handy violin,
and directed flying feet in the may dance.
Refreshments were served In abundance
and the present OF gold watch from his
mother made George feel that life was not
all q fitting dream.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15

The German Library Association gave
a private ball at their hall, on East Sixth
street near Walnut, last evening, the
event being Its 10th anniversary. Tho
grand march was participated In by some
iifty couples. The REPUBLICAN repre-
sentative visited the ball, and owing to
the way lie was treated, has thus far
failed to materiallze The march was led
by George Weth and Mis- Emma Kaiser.
The officers OF the ball we're: Master Of
ceremonies George Weth, floor manager,
Anton Hauber; assistant floor manager,
Ernest Hetzel; committee of arrange
ments, Harry Zimmerman, president;
Fritz V. Bourbon, secretary; Andrew
Wilhelm, treasurer; Fred w. Helss,
Christopher Bauer, Charles II Id, Hicho'
las Goldberg.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15

We don'twsnt them; If you
do, study this list.
All the A and so cent
ones are as cents, white en-
broidered and colored Dor
der.
All the as and 81 cent
ones are II cents,same kind.
All the 12I cent ones 3
for 25 cents.
All the initial ones with
coIored printed letter are 3
for IS cents,
All the silk ones, neat
colored borders, regular so
centers reduced to 81, are
now IS. -..
All colored silk banker
chiefs were rs are now IS
cents ~.
A nice one for boys in col
ored plaids and plain CEN
tres, with three and three
stripe borders, we're 81 then
25-now IS cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15
DIED.

STEEL .E.-On January n, at iN.i5 O'Clock y.
IN. Rachel Il. Stec e, wife OF JAMES steele,
in = 70'h year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are rospectf llv In
Vited to a tend III funeral from thr rr-iii. nee
other husband, Marshailton, on Thursday,
tn I'm in T., at II O'Clock a m. Seryie S At
tie house. interim, Mt at st. james Gene
ieIy ewport.
o>MuSD ON January 49, lS,l Ann Osmond.
MiiHW OF Jonath N OsmOnd, In the .7tA year
Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 7l3
wilson street, on Fri ny afternoon, al o.
Cierk.
4th lnst,, Richard klnsella In the 4sth
year OF his age.
!. latiycs and friends arc respectfully IN
Ntiei % At end the funeral from his residence
No, Lnmuott street, Ninth wA'd, on Thurs
LAY morning. High Mass n ~. PAtrick's X.
Church AT O'clock lntermeut 81 Ctthe-
dral cemetery
Daily Republican., 1889-01-15
Such an assortment of neck

Such an assortment of neck
wear of all the latest designs
never was offered before to
the people of Wilmington at
such prices, 19c, Csc and SOC.
Worth your while to visit cur
store and spend a few min
utes looking: