davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
Rrlielons Notircs

Masonic Temple. 23d. st. and sth ave. o D. FRoTil.
INGHAM VIII speas on smNDAG ,aS rmorsI,ty
,, a." Rev GHAS : RoBISs0S D. D. PastoserIiccs
TG-MoKKow At II !. N, and ! p IN sabbath school at
Madison Avenue Baptist Church corner of 3ls, & az
TIeaShnE oS % fFG yIcfs OK st II M ana a. D. m
Tfaycrmeetingo on WEDNESDAY EVENING at 7;I5.
Madison Avenue Church .r the DTcpIef-iIhe Rev.
SUBJECT The Resurrection Monng" and 7a5 D m sub dr
DC sabbalhschoe ats with roo16y address % from MI Mr
IHuRsDAY EVENING at 1870. The Rev Dr. sroRRs'
OF BrooFlyn. will preach
New-York Port society Preaching on sTNDAf at at
MaTner- Church. 46 Catheiiuest by the la-'"r o
Rev T.. D. MURPHY, At 1olj am aud 1870 p m also Bible
evening 5ScGihf ~ -''' p '''''
North rresbyternD Church Of 9l and ; al;
Morning subject - for Easter sermon .2ee tS o
The TWO Confessions of Peter
New JerasoIcn Church G csvedenoorsian - s't4st I.;
%RD. S al il a. M TEXT Io5n xiv TO-
cause i've ye hall I've also Easigr seInon on nLe nrsn
ing it. SUNDAY school at y5Oa m.
New-york Presbyterian Church.
TIs *, Rev w ". " ". PHGE ia,ior
services at II ant < O'Clock.
Nrw-York sunduy-schaoi Association.-" Primary
,a sas ihg % "Iyi Ss"gM TrSBAY
O'Clock. Fulton stree, Chapel. ne Rev A. r sCHAUFf.
EhH aaScG G'"aa,s%I GsS HPH tSadcor i H' O'
PttIchiug SUNDAY at II aui 7:i5 p by The Pastor
r rrass ass T "S sSd fRI6A3 EvE%IN
al -. In i.s church the tuonst Daily Noon Prayer
meeting is he'd
Ola John Street VI Church be, wean Nts'gl ana WI
bGOWN. iQ"o the EVENING hy the laSior N, Roy ~ -
p m seats free. All cordially invited
Old school PrcdrstiraIinn BaptiSi- at Their mG'tng ting
H1U;ELi~ SUI DAY April 10. 1880 and 8 p. m.
Park Theatre. Every SUNDAY evening Mr. SAWYER
viii r1uduct pei Tcmperanre Scryire 7.5o
James Chnrch East 72dst, the Eey COR IEIdTgS Us
beginning WIN Chidrcns carol AFTERNOON at t. sun
day-scho'l festival EvsnSonta Z.
Mnrhs 1dyg 9q4 G s'Grgins I, !, rIyr S"["2n
u. D., ofi,iltur. tndIeu's Festival al ococ" The
regular evening service VIII hc omitted
~ johns FL b Church 53d sf- between sth-ayc and
Broadway the Rev. 4 - LNoN Pl.or- Seryic. at lC;o &
Resurrection" For evening Proofs of tire Resurrection
~. ignlsius Church iuhsl netyen OH and 'n n.y,s,
the Ee'. nr Nv ti. Rector -'onnunlon d. h. Morning
Tire Rev. John ". Chadwick, Minister Of the Sew
cli ch1i S'ry; al,, 9 l'T o ,1I.I6w uoHViiVi at Il
ocoos. subject: "1he Resurrection ofJ'sns" 1h"rnhAc
Tabernacle Bapt-t Church
Tho I.cy H6Hfi:r q uUii. Pastor.
THE GREAT ASn rt.Ciors PROMISE"
THE BRAVE AID rIot o. LEN
Meet ug, Wednesday ant FRIDAY evenings.
STRANGER, cCilIiy welcomed
The Rev g Miigma - rev r'.,.r @ yI preach at
The Rev " y g Crawford II y ras,9l Of 4 Ighg,,
1i a. & - i'a m AZ ar: @ai."ms sci
on 'f S HcT f,S ''S 1 " S" r,iii al 81 ie r.h
ING 1t i5 spec a. r'.icr f,ic,s 10 lie morning.
The Rev. John : D,yeure-t or n,rtfo,d conn. viii
t and y -,l A. ng trri B. ~ + % o'ciock
subject ro c-rr lion ot Jesa, CHRIST the ground OF the
Christian Hone =" "'i'ei
Thr Rev g. e. IIill tIr Pastor VIII preach in tLc
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
grsirnttlcn.
Miscellaneous.

DERMITS TO inspect the steamship General
Marier of "The woodruff Scientific Expedition around
the World" he had Application at the office oi the c
pc,ion. Address A. b.. PROAI, Business Manager 81
Nicholas Hotel. New-NOrk CITY.
SCHOOLS for Sale and Rent.-Sprng list
- stamp J. W. SchenerhoI 80 T. l4thst ny
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

nLACK HALL SCHOOL.-A family school
ID for fr" bows at OLD LlME Conn, on Long Island
tuoucn trtcul circular ayd references apply to
CHAR E~ GiISWOID BARTLETT, Lyme, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

4 HEALTHY HOME in tie COUNTRY for
~ few boys wishing thorough instruction AiCO
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
G0NN PER sCHOOL YEAR. Books. Ac.. ln

u SO'3 ludel. No extra charges. SDecia attention to
both uc,f and baCkw pupils and young 10 teach
al ,n .id all graduaJes Engls. Business scientific
.i If study. Weekly lectures illustrated
slsaIatus. Highly recommended bv B3yard TAYLOR
Hon FtIIsuco Wood 6ovcrHor Judge Van HOe,en
Rev D. Chid-, - D.. &c. &c. For UA4a OF spring.
Summer lIcudng yscatOHl and lS7g-SD address
EWIIIfIN O.. SHOETLIDGE (HBrvard UuiycTs!tyA. NJ,
M..la. Ienn. u pLes from phi.aAeIphla.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

CLANFRACK q. " COLLEGE and lIud-
I Rive Institute receives plris al any no and give.
NTUIt tIIt% aut BOARD during summer vacation
fr5avek Teachers and other guests received after
ann, 1G ALONXO FLACk.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
For Both Sexes-C

Wesleyan Female College. Wilmington, Del
w o year begins s. Building, iust rehtted ald
1uil sAUa Ior catsOGp address ROW. il ~ Pres
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
A + FRIENDS SCHOOL, ,CHAPPAQUA.N.Y.
~ rnn- remain thrnuah summon az S. poo neeE-

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Hackettstown.
y aud i1rsest buidIng 10 tns state Instrucnoo
thorough 10Th Ten Department. Eth year opens
September D. 5s23 PER Yesr Catalogues fIso Rev. EO
II ~ llIINLl. D. u. President.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

For 20 and YOUNG Men-Country.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

nR. l.. NAUNkURS summer Normal school,
.u AMHERST COLLEGE. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE,
W.O~IIl; UNIVERSITY The programme may Doe Rad OF
J. N. t...In. t1 University place Sew York For par
1.cltf, a..l,,. 1y letter T.. SAINEl'I,. Ihp. If d..
Barnet House, Cincinnati Ohio
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

4 LENANDER Institute, military boarding
~ .cluu. .\yAt, Plains ny. OIaWIILlS. PhD, Pui a
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

A DVFRTlSEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIbUSk WILL BIZ RECEIVED Al THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, o. LABS gIualWa Thirty frat
e.. o. 3cS Nesj I~cuty .tAIdSL. conner Eght1-sve.
=. % Last Fourteenth s.. corner CnOu-sGuarc 760
Third fOrty sgvoatst. HARLEM JFll
NJ S.s>I IluGav one AuHdrs TveRty
GiWrm savings Bank BuldugL ~ " y. ~ regular
Ol4t, lIfrA
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
Glinutlons UanIe6--fcmdles
Glinalloue Udntso-- Gldles

4 YOUNG MAN who has had several years
~ experience IN the European aud south American eN
port trade would Ike position whore he himself
generally useful Can funsh testimonials thai Will be sat
Box
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

RrTcan Church Downing Eleventh Ntth 81 cos
Temperance meetings. The Hon. EDWARD CAR, VI.
1880 evening during IRE week. Ia tor ADA
az lob $50 Baptism. Daily noon PraycrmeetHg.
~ Mtlcnmr.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

- 4 HomrlLc Boarding School for oUE
~ Bows D. HINp~. A a.. Hcuns:cad Long island
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

Madison Avenue aud Twebty-ninth street Prcsbyte-
riaD thurch-lho Pastor tho hov. NATHANIEL W.
COSKLING D.. viii preach morning and
bg u0urs Of public worship IL a. na- aud 1880 y.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
For Young Laales-CountrY.

w their healthy pleasant homo Lyme
Conn VIII receive 10" No1nS ianes and thoroughly teach
a. piano. harp. g1ar. singing 10y the ltihau me hO and
draw stctchIu aud painting water and o corts with
u Enssh brauChos. Differences Chief Justice Waio
Washington. D. C.. Judge MCCUr1y. LYME Conn: g. II Lud-
iu-oH 'q. 20 Madison ave. Now ork; Professor sails
luIN .N..- IaYnN. (Oun.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
Are Two shoes a Pair ?

In the case Of State VS.. James Oar
ragh, at New Castle, yesterday, in
which he was charged with the larceny
of shoes in one count, and in another
with the larceny of one shoe. After the
case had been submitted for argument,
Mr.. Pennington raised the point that
the State, though having proved the
larceny of two shoes, had failed to
prove the larceny of a pair of shoes. Mr..
Sharpley, who represented the State,
maintained that he had distinctly
proven that Darragh had stolen two
shoes Of the value Of $275. Neither
the Court nor jury disputed that fact,
but Judge Comegys persisted that two
shoes were not pair of shoes in the
meaning Of the law, for one might be a
cbild's shoe and the other a mans
shoe, or they might be both rights or
both lefts. Mr.. Sharpley did not admit
this in his argument, but when the
Jury retired to deliberate. in their
verdict they endorsed the opinion Of
Judge Copegys that two shoes were not
4 pair Of shoes, but in the second count
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
RURIAL or JENNIE MALL.
She In BrOug mt 10 this CITY as0 In
TERED in the Wilmington ana
brandy wine Cemetery.

She II BrOug mt 10 SnISN Nisy h~
TERED in the wilmington a"s
Brandy wine Cemetery.
Jennie Hall, late of this city, VIII
had her scalp torn from her head b.
machinery in Philadelphia, which ac
cident eliminated in her death, Wa
buried in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery yesterday afternoon
The body arrived in this city on th'
2. so train and was accompanied by
large number of friends aud relatives
from Philadelphia, many Of whom wer'
in deep mourning, With the corpse
there were six young ladies, compan
ions and schoolmates as follows; Missei
purneu. Annie Clyde, Mary Morrow
Mary Anderson, Ella Calitf and Carrie
Andright.
They we're dressed in deep morning,
and we're accompanied by the teacher,
Miss Lizzie Bateman.' The entire Sab
bath Scool turned out aud accompanied
the girl'to the depot. Rev. Alexander
Virgins, brother of WIN. B. Virgins,
ex- Mayor of this city, conducted the ser
vices. The remains were laid in a
beautiful white casket, silver mounted,
and the floral offerings were also most
beautiful and appropriate, being com
posed almost entirely Of white flowers.
One represented a cross, and on the
other was inscribed the word "Rest.
This was the tribute OF Mr.. Harry
Crumlish's class, of Bethany church,
Philadelphia, Another beautiful offer
ing was a wreath; with the word "Jen-
ME-" presented by her teacher and
Sill another was an &C.
chor, with the word Peace" presented
by the young men of the church. The
cross was the contribution OF the EN-
ployees Of L. P. & NJ. Restine, Philadel-
phis.
On the casket was plate bearing
the following inscription: "Jennie r.
Hall, died November IL, 1879, in her
sixteenth year" The body was met at
the depot by the relatives living in this
city.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
Two Little Psragraphs.

The "Gazst.e" in its glorifcation owe
Senator Bayard, rolls the following be
meath its tongue as sweet delicious
morsel:
With prudent counsels, well-consid
cred economies and steadily prosecuted
reforms, with suspicious and Ill vii
between our people discouraged and pu'
an end to, we shall have before US an
era of prosperity which should gladder
the heart Of every man who loves his
country.-SEsAroR BAYARD.
No person can object to this very
pretty sentiment of Mr.. Bayard's. II
is indeed good, very good, and besides
it is a sentiment of great man, man
who is aspiring to be President Of the
United States. We agree most heartily
with this high-sounding sentiment, but
We will just add the following from a
man as great and good as Mr.. Bayard
himself;
The interests of the Southern Stf les
themselves will not be adequately pro-
tected, | think, except under the stern
prevalence of Northern principles. l
am not now assailing the Southern pop
ulation, but simply certain confederate
politicians, who have learned nothing,
and who will be utterably unteachable
except by the census, when the census
will bring the South to its senses. Why
not long ago was at Topeka, in Kansas,
and saw men fOcking out OF bondage
If American citizens were living III
Germany or France or England, and
were so treated that by thousands they
should take fight to secure their prop
erty and their lives, the American nag
would very soon have honor shown II
abroad by the power of the American
Executive; but American citizens un-
der our flag along this Gull are 80
treated that they fly to the sunset for
safety in property and life; and an
American citizen under the American
flag is safer to day in Atghanistan than
he is in the South, II ne Is ireruhiah
and und d.rtakes to vote an unpopular
political ticket. LApplause.
JOSEPH Cook.
What Joseph Cook says cannot ne de-
MED. The colored men in Kansas are
there to speak for themselves and OF
their treatment in the South. II Mr..
Bayard is so anxious to cultivate this
era of reform which should gladden. :he
heart Of every man who loves his coun-
try, he can find an ample field fer the
practice of his amiable qualities down
South where colored men are fleeing by
thousands to a western State that they
may escape persecution and prosecution
and be left in the possession OF life and
liberty, and that they may pursue hap
piness unmolested.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
NO. 81.
--MILLINERY ROOMS.

magnificent space of fom entrance on
thirteenth street above Chestnut, is devoted
10 this popular part OF our business. 80 great
has been It's success that we have Just exten.
ded the section to occupy portion OF the
western Gallery Tor Trimmed Hats.
Ladies ENJOY the privacy OF these new quar-.
t"rs, where BOnnets can be fitted on apart
from the crowds. We received this season
our pat'erh Bonnets direct from Paris. We
proiuson Of Flowers and Feathers.
special counter for trimming Silks.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20

SOME OF rHE papers oil the country
have started the report that Senator
Baysrd is an athelete, and celebrated
in Wilmington Is q pedestrian ana
boxer. This may Re all true but II he
is celebrated for boxing any thing else
than the political compass, but few
Wilmipgtopiaus know it.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20

YEsTERpAY's proce dipgs Of Court
bought out another instance of gross
blundering by somebody, preparing the
indictments for illegal voting. TIE
case of the State against William zeig-
ler had proceeded until it wasi halt
over before it was discovered that the
indictment had not been signed by the
ex-State's Attorney General, John b.
Pennington, who had it prepared and
sent to the Grand Inquest at the Sep
tember term. The error was not dis
covered even by the Grand Inquest,
and returned true bill sigued by the
foreman and clerk. The discovery OF
the error yesterday by Mr.. Turner
when the case was fully under way was
a surprise to himself and the Court,
and it W as somewhat Notifying to Mr..
Gray, though that gentleman had
no mana III uTaWlus up tho iiihiottiich'' -
OF course the discovery led to dis
charge of the jury, and Zeigler was
remanded to the custody of the Sheriff
until a new Indictment could BIZ drawn
up and sent to the Grand Inquest. This
makes the second error found amongst
the old indictments within two days
past, both of which defeated the ends
of Justice. The fact that both these
defective indictments were for illegal
voting will be construed no doubt by
many as concocted scheme for parti-
san purposes, but we rather think they
are errors made in the hurry of prepar-
ing indictments but at the same time
they are errors y nich from the frequen-
cy of their occurrence are inexCusable
and as they relate exclusively to illegal
voting, give rise to very unfavorable
comment.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
No. 20.

No. 20.
t-STATlONERY AND FANCY GOODS
All grades OF Writing Papers and Enyel.
opes. Novelties 10 Core spondence Cards.
Articles dc Paris" in Ladies' Bags. Bets
rocket Books and other fancy articles.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
No. 30.
IT-PERFUMERY AND TOILET AR
TlCLES.
On our centre aisle are these tive largs
counters, where we are In daily recent Of tbe
pest goods In CoIognes, Toilet Waters, Soaps,
Brushes, Combs, &c. A splendid line oi
french perumery, just received direct from
faris, selected by our buyer when abroad,
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
No. 80.
u U-RlBBONS.

we believe this stock to be the largest of
the Kind any retail house In the city. All
me plain Gros Gram and Satin shades, and
every conceivable combination OF colorings
IN Tie and Millinery Ribbons, with direct re-
iat,ohs 10 the manufacturers OF ribbons, and
able to use such large qua ntities. we offer
great Advantages To our buyers.
All Ribbon prices are usually as low at re-
tall US many persons pay for them by the car
ton OF the importer.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
JOHN WANAMAKER
No. az.

V-M!SSES' COATS AND SUITS.
On the lett side on entering at Chestnut
street. 1Aishas always bssn a popular part
u our Dusinoss. Edcn season makes the stock
more attractive and complete. We paw great
attention In getting handsome shapes. and
the lltle children can be fitted out at half
inc prices formerly paid. Oar new goods this
season are beautiful.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
EIUpement Denied.

George G. Sickles, father of General
Daniel Z. Sickles, Indignantly denies
the rumor of an elopement by his grand
daughter, Miss Laura Sickles at Paris,
He says every word of the report is
falsehood. Miss Sickles, has been an
invalid for over two years. She has
had trouble with her brain. For sew
eral months she has been sick and un'
der the care of physician. Inquiry
among other relatives and intimate &C
uuaintances of the Sickles family dis
closes the fact that they have received
no information whatever in regard t
the matter, and in New York it is gen
erally disbelleved.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20

they brought in Darragh Z srof the
larceny of one shoe. The question Will
now Of course come before the debating
societies in the country, and the ques-
ton whether two shoes are 3 pair o.
shoes will rack the brains Of youthful
debatsrs all winter.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
No, IL.
l-UPHOLSTERY DEPARTME ENT.

A full stock Of Lace Curtains, brought by
American Line direct TO US from the ST. Gall,
switzerland, shops, all the prevailing styles
Of Curtain GuOds In Raw silks, JLte and
Satteens, &c. Few persons know how to fur
nlsh cheaply and tasleiully. The head OF this
department has had large experience, ard
We can not only supply the goods cheaply,
but give ideas In style and harmony with lur-
ntGre. JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
No. 81.

" F-COR5ETS, UNDERWEAR AND
SKIRTS.
Ot iaultless shapes and finest finish. We
offer full stock Tor selection. 30 large md
good STOCK Is SURPRISE to most everybody,
but we pay strict attention to make add ma.
terial, aud this is appreciated. A full AS
soitment OF lniant's Wear.
JOH y WANAMAKEK.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
E0. ~.
.. O-RUBBER GOODS.

THIS is a large department OF useful things.
sucE as tfossatner coats, Waterproof Gar
mems for Ladies. Gents and children. We
are the largest buyers Of these goods In the
city and Oar prices are made very low by this
fact, JOHN WANlMAkLR
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
MUkEMENTS,

CRAND OPERA HOUSE.
sSENGLISH COMIC OPERA-ta
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2lsT
Ford's English Opera Company with it
| Grand Chorus, and the new
Prima Donnas,
MISS LIZZIE ANNANDALE
Late of The Stakosch Grand Opera) ant
MISS BLANCHE CHAPMAN,
Together with
Miss MARIE BOCHEL,
| Miss BELLE VI lack ENIlE,
Miss EMMA PRESSY.
Miss BLANCHETHOMP
Mr.. ANGELIC TORRIANl, Late Of the
Italian Opera
Mr. GEORGE DENHAM,
Mr.. GREENSFELDER,
Mr.. HOFF
| And a CHORUS OF NEARLY 81, in Plan
chettes' heautiiu! opera OF
"THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY"
Which will be given complete in every iea.
| ture New Costumes New Scenery. This
| opera has been so successful rs to he repeat
| q G times in Washington during tho pas,
week.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %,
Gilbert and Sullivan's
"SORCERER,
Admission 35 aud 50 cents. Reser red seats
rs cents. The sale y. reserved seats will com
mence at Thomas * CJ.'s store GA Monday
morning ami continue daily. list
~ )'tit, H)JSE.
John D. Mishler. Manager
MONDAY, NOVEM BER a, 1879.
MONDAY NOVEM BER "A, 1879
The greatest Of all Irish Commedians, Mr..
JOSEPH MURPHY, JOSEPH MURPHY,
JOSEPH MURPHY, JOSEPH URPHY
Supported by a company,ot specially selected
Artists OF Recognized Abltity, lncldd-
ing the beautiful California
iavCrite,
MISS M. LODUSKI YOUNG,
THE BEST OF ALL IRISH DRAMAS
Play ed with Unparalleled Success over $50
times In all the Principal Cities OF
America, Mr.. Fred Matsdens
best wotk, The
KERRY COW! KERRY Cow
KERRY cow! KERRY Cow
Dan O'Hara, the Kerry Cow, Jos. Murphy.
Admission 35 and 30 centst reserved seats
rs cents to be had Of q. +. Thomas h 90. 3
days in advance, ll'l9ti
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
X -SHAWLS.

We exhibit a hne line OF Shaw!s Of every
description, irsm real Indlas for 300 down
10 the common Breakfast shawl Tor 81. A
beautiful variety oi the medium grades In
iolg and square styles, either IN plain, sub
dued or high colorlngS
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20

RI.AcK CASHMERES 1t Is an aeknOwl'
RLACK CASHMERES edged fact by the
RACK CASHMERES best Judges amongst
RI,ACk CASHMEREsS the trading yuplic
BLACK CASHMERtS of this city, that We
BI,ACK CASHMERE.S are giving our GUS
BI.ACK CASHM ERkS toners Greater Bar.
HACK CASHME,RES gains In LACK
BLACK CASHMERES CASHMEkES thah
BLACK CASHMERtS they ever saw Pc
BLACK CASHMERES lore. We would W.
BLACK CASHMERtsS vite special atten
BLACK CASHMERES ton to new IN
BLACK CASHMERES voice Just received,
black CASUMERES Al inches In width,
BLACK CASH MERfS at 90 cents per yard,
BLACK HMERES which we guaIan-
BLACK CASHMERES tee to be finer guage,
BLACK CASHMERES better weight, good
BLACK CASHMERE color and OF more
BLACK CASHMERES intrinsic value than
BLACK CASHMERF.S can he found else
BLACK CASHMEREsS where at 10 cents
BLACK CASHMER per yard.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
No. 10.
N. N, N-UMBREI.LAS.

Besides iull stock OF Silks, Alpacas, Le
vantiNes, Ginghams, we import from Paris
ana London many unique and original han.
dies which are not seen elsewhere.
JOHN WANAMAKE2,
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
No. 70.
Q-CUSTOM TAILORING

We have excellent Cutters to measure and
make garments to order for those who ureIer
10. A choice OF at least one hundred SYKES OF
goods may be had. We guarantee to MT, and
do not make 1t disagreable TO those who re.
turn what does not exactly please.
JOHN WANAMAkER.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
NO. Of.
Y-CHlNA AND GLASSWARE

The encouragement q ven to this new and
extensive Department decided us to enlarge
IL greatly. This season we shall show t6e
largest and best stock ever seen in this civ.
We can Mt out the humbiest kitchen or
grandest hotel. Elegant Dinner Sets and a.
binary Table Ware. Vases and Ornamen q
OF every description, in MntOn's Wedg.
Tooi and Dresden Goods.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
JOHN WANAMAKER
No. lR.
M-HATS FOR GENTLEMEN AND
CHILDREN

Such large stock as is selected by our Mr..
Walton. a practical halter Of % years repu-
tation, is not to be found IN any retail house
IN the city. People can always depend en-
getting the proper styles at the most noder-
ate prices. Some persons are led to thir :.
they can get hats only in certain places,
though there are only lew first CLASS manu-
lcture,s and these sapply AL the best stores.
We cannot claim better styles than others,
but We can and do claim larger assortment
ami lower Prices. JNO. WANAMAkER.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
No. "a,
P-M EMS CIlTuINl

fronting on Market street, nesr centre en-.
trance, We have Splendid assortment of
SUITS, OVercoats, &c. made up IN the most
fashionable styles, under our own personal
supervision. The clothing we sell can be de.
pended on as sound IN quality and most rea.
senable in price,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
W-TOYS. GAMES &r

To please the children, we keep good II
oi Toys, Games, School Stationery, sc.
JOHN WANAMAkER
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
No. %.

D. o. O-TRUNKS, VALlSES, BAGS, &c.
Every requisite TOR Travellers In this Sec.
uoh. JOHN WANAMAkkk.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
THERE ARE NOW FORTY DEPARTMENTS
No 10,

No 10.
H-REAL AND IMITATION LACES,
RUCHINGS, LALltS' CUFFS, COL
LARS AND TIE
In no department OF our business Is the fair
prof, principle more noticeable than here.
People tell us they have been accustomed 10
pay double the prices we have. me OF our
goods marked That low prices please is
manifest by the ,hrOng always selecting al
the counters. II is almost impossible to keep
\ iu.i assortment, as the goods 90 out so rap
idly. The Ruchings and some other mace
up goods are made iG our Own premises
About thirty hands are employed atths work
under skilled designer. We copy the Tor.
cign patterns and sell them at prices within
reach of everybody.
JOHN WANAMAk Err.