davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07
RefE-HangerS.

prominent planter, Col. l.. NJ. Bell, resid-
ing nesr Hamburg, ark, beat his wife in such
a brutal manner that she died on the 26tB. On
the next evening mob of indignant citizens
dragged the colonel from his residence and
hung him to an adjacent tree.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07

On Christmas eve DIR. Patterson, OF st. Paul.
Mimi, suicided in cemetery at the graves Of
| his son and daughter
John IL. Barstow, wealthy citizen Of New
| FORK, killed himself at the Parker House, ct
Boston, after returning from Church.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07
periis OF the Deep.

The November gal5s on ths Mediterranean
were unusually severe. Three missing steamers
have been given up as lost One hundred and
ten people persisted.
The steamer Providence, valued at G240, 900,
was sunk in Turkish waters by collision.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.
RRRnKnHRsi.

Dan P. Eells, of Cleveland, announces that
tho bonds recently stolen from him are again
in his possession, and that he has made no
pledges that will prevent the prosecution Of the
thieves. 1t is rumored that he paid $50, 900 for
the recovery Of his securities.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07

CINCINNATI factory molds eleven miles
of candles daily.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

Mr. QUINN may be charged with be-
ing garrulous in the City Council, but
II the charge ia true there certainly ia
awonderful wisdom in his garrulity.
For instance his inquiry into the right
of the Telephone company to erect
monster chestnut trees some Of them
thirty inches in diameter, on the side
walks, obstructinR free passage, and
by TOW ering away above the houses en-
dangeriDg property to loss by light
ming, will strike many people as timely
aud well put Ifthis privilege is gran
ted to the company referred to, many
people are waking up to the fsct that
the privilege is great ole, and the
profits to the city should be cores pond
ingly great to offset the danger and in
convenience to say nothing OF the home
ly sight of these poles archiug the
streets as If in danger of falling down.
Why could they not have been planted
plumb anyhow?
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

THE plot thickens. New Castle
county is yet entirely too close to be
sure of Democratic victories all the
time, and hence it is to be made sure
by the Legislature that will soon meet.
The scheme is to have the city gov
eFned by police commissioner which
will appoint ex-Chief of Police Max
well, Chief again, and will make VIM.
II. Brady, another ex-Chief of Police,
ex'JustiCe of the Peace and the present /
Liquor Bailitf Of the city, committing
magistrate. Mayor Wales will then
be suffered to fall back upon the honors
and emoluments Of the office without
labor. How do the tax payers of Will
minGton like the project? A police
commission cannot consist of less
than FIVE new officers at An exuense
of 1000 annually to be made up by
taxing the people and misappropriating
the school fund These Democrats are
awfully afraid Of loading the "dear
people" with taxes except when parti-
san ends are to be subserved.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

THERE NOW, the organ printed up in
the owl and bat garret, has called us a
news thief again. We thought we
would mention it in the REPUBLICAN
that 1t might get circulation that the
advertisers in the owl organ are cheat
ed out of. OF course "The Iron Look
out" "The CARRIER case" "The dead
Journalist" SIN the ice floss," and at
his old tricks, were not clipped bodily
from other papers. How true it is thai
q man when once thief thinks every
body is q thief.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

Oh NO, our morning contemporary
must not imagine that we have entered
into conspiracy with the other city
papers to crush it, Our motto is to live
aud let live. The Morning News has
failed in every puny eff)rt it has made
to belittle and crush out the REPUBLI-
CAN, but We have no reason nor desire
to retaliate On the contrary our sympa
thies are entirely with the News in its
latest libel suit which cAnrot but end
in a broad farce. Ex-Chiet of Police
Maxwell ust surely have impolitic ad-
yisers or he would never have brought
suit against a paper that is 80 power
fully backed, not only In circumstsn-
tial but in positive evidence and not
only by Mayor Wales himself but by
members of the police force
whose word cannot be doubted.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
WILMINGTON HAY AMI srRA n
MARKET
-COMFORTINR.
E PPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
BREAKFAST,

"By thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations Of diges
tion and nutrltlon, and by q careful appllca
tlon Of fine properties Of we'll selected Cocoa
Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast tables
with . delicstely favored beverage
which may save uSmany heavy doctors bills.
1t is by the judicious use Of such articles Of
diet that aconFtitutiOn may be gradually
i;'up until strong enough to resist everJ
teDdeuev to disease. Hundreds Of subtle
maladtes are floating around us ready to at.
tack WhereI a. there Is weak point, We may
escape mary ; fatal shaft by keeplng our
selves well fortified with pule blood and o
properly nourished frame."-Oivil Service
tfa zette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold In tins only (1SD and B), labeled.
JAMES EPPS Il CO.,
He Om9OpaIhIc Chemists,
AINEON. ENGLAND.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

ACCORDING to resolution passed by
the City Council last night the huck-
sters will be permitted TO stand on the
cnrbStone markets until tomorrow
night, after which they must vacate.
The most of them have rented stalls of
James Bradford in the Third street
market house.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
Failure oTIhe CRANBERRY Crop.

The cranberry yield throughout Ocean
county, N. j., will be one.third less
than last year, while in Atlantic coun-
ty the crop is total failure. The for,
est fires throughout Atlantic county
and the heavy rains and foods in Ocean
county are said to be the chief cause of
the meagre crop,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
THE BEST
KIDNEYAND LIVER MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

II Ia NNc " ~ 1O II allie
II had suffered twenty years with severe
disease OF he Kidneys; before using Hunts
Remedy two days was relieved. ard am
now we'll" JOSHUA TUTHlLL.
my physicians thought that l We para.
lyzsd on one side. i was terribly atfi cted
with Rheumatism from 1869 to 1880 / was
STEPHEN q. MASON.
my doctor pronounced my case BrIght's
Disease, and said that could live OF ly forty
eight hours. tneu took Hunt's Remedy,
and vas speedily cured" M, GOUDSPEED.
"paving suffered twenty years with kidney
disease, and employed various ply iciaDs
without being rellevei. / was then cured by
Hunts Remedy" SULLIVAN FENNER.
II have been Lreatly benefited by the use
OF Hunts femedy. For Cileases Of the kid.
neys and urinary OrgaDs there is nothing su.
perior." A. j.. NIUKERSON.
~ can testify to the virtue Of Hunts Rem
edy In kidney diseases frOm actual trial ,haV
ing been much benefited thereby"
kKv. L. q. TAYLOR.
Il was unable to arise from bed from an
not relieve me. | was finally completely
cured by using Hunts Kennedy"
FKANKR. d CKSON.
~ have suffered extremely with kidney
disesse; after using Hunt emedy two ays
was enabled TO resume business.
GEO. r. CLARK.
II sold In two " ara (3s,1X9) thirty.thTee
thousand, one hundred and twenty bottles OF
Hunts hemedy 1t isa valuable medicine
Tor kidney disease" W. Il. BLAHD1NG.
One trial viii convince you. For
Iate BY all DruEgtsts. send for Pham-
phlet ~
aUNT8 REMEDY CO.. PrOvidsa 90, r. l. |
Prices. 7S cents and OI.20.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
A, T
JOIN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
Friday:

Friday:
Rhadame Of about ell the
) fashionable colors; $3.50 fol
$I25. Not reduced. We
don't like to reduce. We
don't mark down so many
goods as you think. We try
Ito let other people do the
most of tn a t. Successful
merchandising is to have
enough of everything; too
much ofnothing;to sell every
thing for a profit, and still be
at the bottom of the market.
But the most C c,reful and
Ivigilart buyer will get caue ht
sometimes. When we do
get caught, we mark down
with a cheerful satisfaction
that it isn't an everyday ex-
perience
All we mean is this: When
we offer something at half
value, please remember that
it is a good deal more likely
to be a fortunate bit of buy.
ing than a loss. But no mat
ter what it is tc us, be very
SIRE that the gain to you is
Just what we say in the pa.
pers.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, south entrance to
main building.
Will you read some good
;ense about mems shirts?
Since the stoppage of A.
{. Stewart & Co. we make
more shirts than we sell. We
made all the shirts for their
and now we want sale
or them. But we're not
'olng to ask you to buy shirts
'ecause we want to sell them 7
We're not quite so daft as
hat.
Our shirt for a dollar is
he one. 1t is a better shirt
han we can afford for a dol 3
lr 1t costs US a dollar to Y
make and sell it. But there 4
t is, and we want more men
o know about it. What is
here to know1 q
Think of every part of a
hirt; just how is the best 4
ray to make it. That is the
,ay that shirt is made The z
men is fine enough, 22oo.
he muslin is good enough, +
Vamsutta. The front is s
nree-ply oflinen. Between n
ont and arm, where a shirt y
down first, it is two -
ly. The yoke is two-pIy. K
he wrist opening is two
ly; but the meanine of that d.
mt quite clear, unless we Bo H'
~ that you can't tear it ",
lere. Added 20 all tn Sc vi, W
oints Of Care and generous .
revision, the shirt is made Dn
} perfection. as to sewing. an
In fits most people. May, dis
= it won't fit you. Very III HI
ell, then don't have it. But ., =
i'll you try one on, and find DsE DSy
1t? We needn't quarrel =. !"
'out the ht in the papers. Ing
1t don't fit, you don't want "
and we don't Want you to not not
We it. The last adv ertise- cur
ent we want is a man GO dis, s.
z about with one of our lw'
lrts that don't fit. {"
We are told that this shirt H. MHS!
actually worth abou, TWEEN. o
five cents more than any I p5It
her dollar shirt in the mar hui
t. We don't say it. We =
We reason to think it may II
true. Chsu
Ans
SbS
2bs
JOHN WANAMAKRR. sHs
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
TEA! TEAL! TEAIll

We have justreceived 100
chests of New Crop Teas,
among them our 50 & 6Oc.
Black, Green and Japan.
They are New Crop and we
consider them better than
ever as they have been Sc
lected with very great care.
We have also reed. a large
invoice of Rio, Laguayra,
Maracaibo and Java cofees,
which we are selling at very
low figures. Rio coffee sold
at 10, II, Is, 18, 20, % and
our Celebrated Breakfast
Coffee at 25c per pound.
We personally superintend
the roasting OF our cotfe 7s.
Call and try them.
New Crop Turnip Seeds.
CRIPPBN'S TEA STORB.
No. 5 E. Second St.,
DELAWARE
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
JOHN WANAMAKRR,

West Of Arcade, 1918 Chestnut first
counter also Middle Market-street
entrance.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
BEE HIVE,
3O6 MARKET ST. BOG

Many special attractions
in underwear for Gents.
Ladies and Children.
A large and varied assort-
ment of Hosiery for all.
Gloves in Isle thread in
l, 2, 3 and 4 brands, also
jerseys so popular with the
ladies now. Onr stock of
kid gloves is immense. We
have the largest stock of
wool and cotton flannels we
ever offered. i
In Blankets and Comfort
ables we offer special in-I
ducements.
r. L. RUSSELL.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
TRUoKERs TAKE NOTICE.

The undersigned will sell for want Of use,
100 dx7 II. hot bed sash, also a5 lids, all near
ly new. Call on or address WIN. A. DAW.
son, near KrkwoOd, Del. n02c-otd. .1tW
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
-. Dec. n, 1851,

II you doubt, come to SEQ Us, and we will
OUhE YOU, or charge nothing Write for
particulars and copy Of the little book
" Message TO the Unfortunate Suffering. -
ASK any druggist as to our standing.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

AS-SI.OOO REWARD will be paid to
any Chemist who will find, ON analysis OF 100
potues OF y, 81, one particle Of Mercu v
lodlde OF Potassium, or any Mineral sub
stance. SWIFT SPECIFIC co., PrOprietors
Atlanta, 9S.
Price Of small Size, Al 90
Large Size. Ish
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

! Nj
Aist
|teret
h inf
% I'll
butt
BS
|Xt tit
MI
0Vg IN
jail
re OIL
< thtlE
|bs All
his SS
i bel
Eluesii
|in'sBl
|stle ~
Ito hi
|@l
/ in q
C0uIa
hicat
Eentii
Bd BY
|tereit
reqp
|Illd ST
Ptings
brterF
10 the
btionh
|t ths
to Il
" al
witt
|ght n
The X
but
Viot
- =
Id WI
Sc
b. the
|ured8
|1g vi
b le. K. .
IT tOE
|ognis
|aa on
int 4
hliaBi
ief {f
in al
b req
We LUi
|ha a.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

| FL
| Sine
|ont B
b fu4
|9rwei
! est b
| Mr.
|tn n
1 ic, Il
the U
Id seg
d be +
| mott
|he n3
|Amgpt4
|terifl
|esby,
Ii IL n
30 h
h of I
|lrCh3
| |LCr. Il
|ly az
Dastc
[ll'IL1I
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

4 PTOVl
IRONS |
pnl yo|
10 hid
LeParj
per- lSI
"a The
iiterati|
ate will
tso
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24

-
AOA I
heal
Il n
Ict d
! |rksl|
b b.
mist
be b(l
Id asl
|,Lkl6i
IallH
|e u.
National Republican., 1882-10-23
WEST WASHINGTON.

During the fishing season report concerning
the condition of the water at Great Falls will 10
published each day. rs furnished by the Wash
ingtOn Aqueduct Once, Geo rgetown, using the
following measurement: Very turbid, to S; tur-
bid, to 10: slightly turbid 10 to %; clear - to
&c. Condition ofthe water, Saturday, october 2l.-
At Great Falls, 36; at receiving reservoir 81; ut
distributing reserN OR, 36.
High tide Monday, october 20, IO7 a. m. and iIS
Street lamps Will not be lighted to- night
Arrived on saturday schooner Samuel H.
Walker, Higgins, light, from Providence schooner
Bertha +. Walker, Thomas, light, from Boston !;
schooner John i, Beckennan, Cannon, light 10
load coal for Providence schooner EmCine e.
Birdsall, Blrdsall, from Philadelphia, with coal
for William King ~ SOM schooner Icmuel Hail.
Roilon. '"''
sailed; Schooner Mary L. Morse Baker with
l,ltU tons coal for Providence schooner Mary
Crgnmer, coal, for Boston schooner William l..
| White Harper, 400 tons Of coal for Fall River.
The representatives in the BiConteunla regatta
nt Philadelphia irom the Columbia Boat Club lett
last night, about sixty members OF the club cs.
corling thtm TO the depot TO give them good
gend-of ana wish them success In their two races
The race this afternoon between two representa-
tlNes from the Coast survey Office and SOmcrS and
Eode, from the Plate Printers Rowing Association
in double out -riggegs, promises TO be very good
one. The former had an easy thing in their last
race with crew from the Plate Printers, but this
evening they Will meet =" iocmen worthy Of their
Captain james Goddard who has scarcely re.
covered from the effects Of the severe fall which
he received upward ota year ago had very mar
row escape from serious Injury ON Saturday after
noon by falling from the terrace of his new house.
corner of Dumbarlon avenue and Thirty first
street, distance Of about twenty feet. All that
saved him was his falling on the back OF Mr.,
Hurley, q brcklayer, who was at work on the
wal, greatly surprising that gentlemen.
About o'clock yesterday a horse attached to O
buggy leiI standing al the coTaer Of Thirty-sec-
National Republican., 1882-10-23
COLONIAL BEACH.
Everything Ready for N FIrst-CIass
Warrington summer Resort.


The committee appointed 10 represent the lot
owners at Colonial Eeauh, Virginia, met on sat-
urday evening at the law Office Of Hugh 4. Tag.
gart, esq, Assistant District Attorney, and the
final report on the title to the properly in question
was received in the form of a complete abstract
prepared by X. B. Lewis esq. he gentlemen
comprising the committee were Chairman Z. Z.
Gaze, of the Treasury Department; james Albert
tlarx, secretary; John 4. Given, tiustee of the
fund, and Thomas r. Thurlow, chief clerk of the
photographic Office; DR.. ]. w. Griffin of the
Treasury Captain John McCl.l.aud, OF the steam
yacht Lille, and II. 7. Tuggirt, esq
THE WHITE POINT FARM.
now stands relieved of all charges. and the dceds
viii be prepared for the lUt-Owlers during the
next ten days. The enthusiastic and unsetsn
manner in which Mr.. Joan L. Given has DIS.
charged the veXaIiuus duties of II trustee for the
lot-uwners has won for him deserving praise The
material progress of affairs at Colonial Beach are
IL wv of such character that the success OF the
project is assured. Tho wharf is being cons ructed
the streets are being graded, cottascrs have nj
ready le: out contracts, and the hotel of James
Albert Clark Will DO flushed before March l, 1855.
BETWEEN FOUR AND FIVE HUNDRED LOTS
are sold, and the list of names on the map makes
an array that for talent social influence, and pu-
liticll prominence cannot be excelled by any
beach in the United States. In a few days the
COMMITTEES VIII issue Il call for q meeting of the
lot-owneis, when comprehensive report will be
submitted looking TO q permanent form OF munich
pal government and the establishment of sanitary
rules and regulations,
National Republican., 1882-10-23
--1--
An ArrceahIa NYsfcr Ronst.

The oyster roast given under the auspices of the
Columbia Fishing Club, most popular social
organization, at the residence of Mr.. Chris. Kien
o. Sunday, proved to be an enjoyable affair. Mr..
Kieny displayed his accustomed hospitality, and
made things pleasant for all present. Among the
participants were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kaufman,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Shane, Mrs. johnson. Mrs. Will
liam Lederer, Miss Ida Johnson, Mr., Michael
Rouzer and family, w. l.. Riley aud family, Misses
Cassie kieny, Sophia Deterich, Pauline Dieterich,
Geneva Kaufman, Emma Fleming, Mary L. Kauii.
man, and Messrs. Kaufman, Niece, Dergling,
Dieterch, Phietfer, Shane. West, Johnson, and
many Others. The CLUB is ofiicered rs follows
President Martin Becker; vice-president, james
Lowe; treasurer, Conrad Kaufman; secretary, e.
I. Dieterch. The standing committee consists Of
w. l.. Tirley, A. g. Stevens, and George L. Kauff-
National Republican., 1882-10-23

Masonic Temple was filed to overiowing Sun
day evening by the friends Of temperance and the
meeting was unusually interesting. Iu the alb
sence OF the president MIR. Nye, Mr.. II. B. Moul-
ton, the former president of the club, presided
Addresses were made by Judge II. A. Hall, ]. H.
laSay. The president asked for contributions to
the iair, to be held next month. A large number
promised, SO that the fair is bound to be success
Mrs, J. Daniels sang with fine effect Ava Marie -
which being loudly encured, in response TO which
she sang The Trundle Bed" The congrega.
National Republican., 1882-10-23
,Ir,. NrcLcnn,, FnncrnI.

The funeral Of Mrs, Mclean, wico of Mr.. Rich.
ard A, Mclean, foreman Of the EuGniRg Star com.
posing. room, took place yesterday afternoon from
her late residence, corner Thirteenth street and
Rnco was very large and the floral tr rbutes were
many and beautiful, The services were conducted
Ly Rev Parker ii, Sweet, and were highly inn
p'essiYG, Tho pall-btarer were MesNs. w, w
nal0ney, A. Ritter, G. Rabbit, u, King, J. d. Har'
lis, and j. OuiHnd. The interment took place al
llenMlOd CeMlterY.
National Republican., 1882-10-23
National TI,catpr,

Rices Surprise Party opens ut the National
Theater this evening witt production entitled
" Pop" Il combination OF sensational, mGlOdrI-
maliC, and musical comedy pTt together IN suchh
way us tUNmu,e and interest the auiienCC through
out, !. embraces numerous selections nom the
" MRscolte,' "lygmulion ana Guln.ea, Romeo
and juliet" and other operas, besides large
number Of comic songs and rccitauons, i Is set
in entirely new ana pretty scenery and ubouuus
in new and odd mechanical effects. The pay is
under the personal superntendcncc OF Mr. Ed.
Rice, whose efforts, as u manager, 10 plea Inc
public are well known ana fully appreciated In
National Republican., 1882-10-23
Tol,u ~ un,,,I,, y,,,,nnt

The gland complimentary testimonial to Mana.
ger John \. Ford this evening at Ford's Opera
House promises TO be one Of those outpourinss Of
public sen timcnt which II only falls 10 the lot of
really successful manager to experience. Mr.
FUrd's thirty years of active effort TO please lht
public has earned for him great demonstration
The bright little opera Patience " has been &c.
lected for the performance, and will be given IN
excellent style by Charles L, Ford's English Opera
Company. The popularity Of the beneficiary, 0s
well rs that Of the opera, will combine to draw &
lnrEo nulInnCe.
National Republican., 1882-10-23

Action OF Buyincss Men.

II ls underst0od That a large number Of leading
business men have signed call for mass meet
ing, to consult, in view of the recent action Of he
courts, as to whether, as business men, they have
any rights which the courts are bound to respect.
IT Is said TINT petition has been numerOusly
signed by some of the heaviest business men OF
the District, and that meeting will be held ut
the Riggs uuusn In Il few nMYS.
National Republican., 1882-10-23

ond and streets rnn of down the latter street at
thing, although indirectly causing severe Injury
TO four gentlemen riding in carriage, who, to
avoid cllslon, turned itO Twenty sixth 81 sud
ont with great violence and inJuring them all
somewhat, one Of them quite seriously, receiving
several cuts ABOUT the head aud face. lie was
carried into Mr.. Earney McGhees place, WI ere his
wounds were dressed. Their names could not DO
aur
National Republican., 1882-10-23
Thcn.rn s,nIuInuc

The now Theatre Comqu offers another brill
liant specially and variety programme McIn-
tyre aud Iieath's company is made up of n mum
her of artists unexceicd in their respective spec
iGlieS, and the performances this week promise
10 sustain the nigh standard of excellence al6pted
by Manager Sncbaker
National Republican., 1882-10-23
The Sunday Cnnifni.

The appearance of The Capital under its new
management Sunday showed concluslvely that its
editor, Mr.. b. G. Lovejoy Is determined to make 1t
live newspaper. Its editorials were upon SUBJ
and Understandings. Its page headed "Sub
Rosa" was bright and, in some instances, bril-
liant. It is believed that the promises made in
the brief saluatory of the new editor will be full
filled.
National Republican., 1882-10-23
Il WIIi he II,cre

Such will be the thought OF every lady when
she reads Of the great special sale which takes
place at the Palnis Royal next Wednesday, Octo.
Ter -. The entire stock of underwear Is TO De
slaughe cred. The holiday goods are shortly to ur-
rive, and the Pnlats Royal must hHve room; hence
looked forward to by ali ladies with Ereat intere,
National Republican., 1882-10-23
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
DEVL1N & CO.,
Merchant Tailors of New York,

INVITE Special, ATTENTION TO THEIR UN-
USUALLY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
FOR MEMS WEAR. ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND
DOMESTIC DIAGONALS. IN BLACKS, BLUES,
AND GREENS; PLAIN AND DIAGONAL CHEW
lots; OVER THREE HUNDRED DIFFERENT
STYLES OF CASHMERE SUITI NGS AND TROw-
SERVINGS, INCLUDING THE NEWEST STYLlS
OF EXCLUSIVE" ENGLISH AND FRENCH
TTERNS. ENGLISH, GERMAN, AND
FRENCH BROADCLoTHS, AND BEAVERS IN
BLACK, BLUE, OLIVE. GREEN, BROWN, WINE,
&C. ALL GOODS MADE UP IN NEW YORK.
AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. SAMPLE
PARLoRS 1870 STREET.
National Republican., 1882-10-23
DISTRICT BREVITIEs.
Tho weather To-Day.

Fr!bc man 4Rdntic Std,es partly ou4y, slightly
,carner uedher during The d1y, uh local rdtns neal
Tie coast northeast Winds, shUtiag 10 eStery falling
JRlowedby rising barometer.
Sighly udrmcr, party coudv toelther fs iad'cdted
FOR The districts on ns Atlantic coast during Mondny
i0th light local rains aud fair Weother is indicated
for these districts for Tesidy Fair ueather is 'ndi-
Gated for The Ohio Valley and Central Mississippi Val.
ley during Monday aud Tuesday.
National Republican., 1882-10-23

EVERY subscriber and reader of THE RErUDLr-
CAN should see our friend John Bowling, corner
seventh and streets northwest, the only place
you can buy tea and cofiee ct New York prices.
National Republican., 1882-10-23
The Thermometer Yes,crs.:
Promincnt Arrlrnl..

Z a. m, 5l.0o Ii q. m. $500; 3p. M, 59lo; p.
m, 57.lo: II p. m $3.50; maximum, 59lo; mini.
MUM ~ 90