davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
Dancer from Catarrh

noncnds anon the amount and oxtcnt Of the Sco,ouS M
t,on There 4, violent distress, proraccd anu -
conrbnq spells the eyes weep the nose drips ana '' '
seems about 10 split. .,no, ,,s
In c cases Hoods sarsapana couecs the caiarh Oy ''S
direct action 10
DIsCHARGING TIE POISON
From rho blood through natures great outlets 30 'ha'
-, fine membranes and IS wholesome In evil
epce OF tho pcrmauency OF tho cure by HOODS
listen to the following:
Lowell Mass. "a Chapelst.
~ -, m cvcossiye aoy from my nose, ringing ana
bursting noises IN my head hawking and sptnRAn ''0
INC INV tongue thick with white tur' back part Va IN
ninth swollen and pured with bad taste Inc ledI,5
~ ,, oar os some affected Five years ago began 10 "''
Hood sarsaparl which helped mo right away Uu' CON
,1 nm flt myself cured Ny general Ae@''n LAS ''''
S'O" Mr.. ELIZA II. CAULFIELp'
HOOPS SARsAPARILLA.
SOLD nv druggists; Il bottle six for g. FIoV-'N '' "
| = T Hood & co. Apothecares, Lowell, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
,,,o ~ prsToRED TO HER FRIENDS.

Fcstivity characterized No. 80 DcW CoS1nany
R R Trseray THE boys had got possession
Of Sd sns s;q sdn %3sQ Mo- Ss6 va" an GG S
MonIson,o55$} ~ near said God bless ncT-thcIG
m ma s @9 and tie e crowd cried her BIZ b B
rushed TO the wheels and hugginS one % NS"G5
planted an Of the organization the present de-
partnc in 1860 was said to be tG dgoSped the
III tno NJ has been wandering abont the conn-
try without habaton or na fv t des H to Pdse
howoVI6 re- ' engine had been sold to the Government
at the Of the old 2 Mas fo%nd at W2GIc
a at Gcneyai Henry l.. Abbott COMMANDING tn4JJ
s And do 6SsZ T%9 to Yes "aya the
galI, w soon found herself IN the midst OF
sRGnsS cnds IN oMontgo%sys The result will be
evident the parade on 40 ,n9v Of the old
iapmbcrs of the company as can be ioun, Of III,
name Of William NJ Tweed VINO was Nth con
company for II year. VIII not DC ''"''u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
,.rrington nave between 10Th and 3Dth.ste
Hours 40 5to7 Diseases Of tho Nervous sy3Oen'
Genito. u rnary organs. Impotence ana al'iIlV1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

to the apprasent Of lands %s u sapre By
eng such to speculate in the lands 81
tSS The iSnn are be- left
&C 4be reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
DrscuARGINC TIE POISON
nnnE,s sARsAP!

sold by druggists Il bottle SIX for 8. Fiop'''' ''
= r Hood & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
~, ,,.r AnIJsuMENT OF NOUN AICAFI9 IIAI II4I''A'
Rt"fi'A AM BEACON.

Notice Is hereby given at on ANA aer ne pcxhbiS rom the
Ao tntteroA Beacon, North carolina INC oI1' on
S W. f above mean water AMI inc isH' S ahoye the
20 Sot from deck Of vessel 10 iee HuonV Wy
i aa nantra mles Tho structure II Soo" h anSrnxi
t cation as taken from the ehats OF She Noass a. ~ ~
n, sYryey IA as follows Lat 30 Id 10 NJ ION 10 40 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
.ESTCHESTER COUNTY,

Understandable Lewis, mother OF tne p 10Y
who accidentally shot himself on Monday has "
come COMPLETELY deranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
- -.se ID nLowLNl orr DO ~.

=, N.''-0I n-lI n fIr-Urr. no my, WHOSE l0WG "
TI!,iD, \ 7 came 20 this city on "Wednesday
ial with his wife and too! room on N thy 5'IoH
H"or of the Pennsylvania House no, Nav. ovt tLc
Before ~ y,"5 TO Yesterday Ssa SG they were discovered
Ea.snblc in the room Mrs Dodd lay on tine m,nc co
and IL is supposed that awakened by IG o hc door
dor she had tried to gopc her way !" VI. s ,'r,
lhf QUO, yrrc removed TO the Ch1mhcrs street
iI ne and il was thought that th"y "on'u IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
ro Nrws ABOUT CHUBBUCK.

-, ~ Robiu of No. BIZ Plnc-st., snlU y'SIVI-
JONI !, ni Inflammation had been obtained as TO
aiy nna Thmbbnck his missing clerk had gone Ihe
amour amount Of h d he sa id E %9Ga S MT
eeAGeeu %oio| mnthing to do. They belonged to 4
Kon,n h who is an acquaintance of Chubbuek
% %oE" c6buc LIVED with his m @taS E d5 t4c
Chcl6Iu . .t,i"d at this house that he had not
I hccn iccn there for several weeks Charles H.
Coddgoq No 100 BFqadT@ C MSeE@ sneo he
torncy, said that IT was az leas' '"o "''N' '''N0
Lad seen the missing clerk.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
there will b. an opportunity afforded
investors In real estate to purchase
some desirable properties, which will
be exposed at pubic sale in front Of the
Court House in this city. The property
to be disposed of belongs to the estate Of
the late William B. Janvier, and con
sists of desirably located brick store,
with large dwelling attached, situated
in the town of New Castle, opposite the
County buildings. ,
Also very fine farm, under good
state of cultivation, situated about six
miles from New Castle and two from
Christiana, convenient to the railroads,
churches, schools, etc. The farm com.
prises 9711 acres of land with build
ings thereon, all of which are in good
order. Another tract of land, adJoin'
ing the above, containing 1O5 acres,
part woodland, will also be sold. The
terms are 10 per cent. cash, and balance
on easy terms.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
Uol. Murrell's Ambition.

WASHINGTON, DEC. 3.--Col. VIM
Murrell, formerly Of the Baltimore
Vindicator, is DESTROYS of being appoint.
ed to the charge of the House restaurant
He has long been known as one of thu
most prominent colored Democrats Of
the country.
He stumped for Hoadley in Ohio last
fall. He has the support Of the delega
ton from Louisias his native State
the Ohio delegatioce and the Maryland
delegation. The Colonel confidently ex
poets to receive the appointment, anC
says he will conduct the House restau
rant in style to make it an.honor to thu
Democratic party and the country. HI
says he will bring the crack cook of thu
Maryland club and two French cook,
from New Orleans, and serve up viandl
to make the mouths of the members
water
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
A Church Dedicate d.

Rev. X. K. White, late pastor Of Tie
Brand wine M. X church, is now pas
tor of Cherry Hill church, Cecil County
Md. Since his pastorate there the church
has been enlarged by building recess
and has been 70. painted, re-carpetfN
and handsome stained windows have
been put in. The balance of the expense
of the repairs was about 500, and tbfr
was balance of 500 also on the paTse,
mage, making in all debt of $500, when
1t was proposed to wipe out at the r.
dedication of the church last Sunda!
Rev. X. w. Todd, of the Wilmington
Conference, and Rev. j, b. Mann. M'
mer pastor of the Union NJ. Il. church
Of this city, but now Of q church in HAr
risburg, Pa, were invited TO BE- preseip
at the rehabilitation and to conduct 'G'
exercises. Rev X. w. Todd preachH
TO q crowded congregation In the moEa
ing, and Rev. Mr.. Mann made the aP
peal for aid. L.,
In the evening Rev. Mr.. Mann pleacr
ed, and continued the appeal and by
the satisfaction Of seeing the wnV'
amount raised necessary to wipe out wv
whole debt on both church aud parsop
age. Rev. Mr.. White is doing a sou
work at Cherry Hill, and is very pogf
lar with the people.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
A Sun day Dog r light.

On Sunday morning last two large
dogs, becoming jealous no doubt Of
each others proportions, commenced a
quarrel on Front street near French,
and soon became hostile towards each
other, when bitter fight was inaugn-
rated. One of the CANNES belonged to
prominent railroad official, while
the other was owned by hotel keeper.
The dogs, taking advantage of their
owners absence, fought like wild cats,
and soon large crowd gathered in the
vicinity, all of whom enjoyed the scene.
An officer was soon attracted by the
crowd, and thinking drunken figh,
was in progress rushed to the spot, but
was much chagrined when he learned
the nature of affairs, and to avert the
joke on him, he ordered the crowd to
dispense and the fight was stopped, will
the railroad dog the victor.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

UNIoNTowN, PENN, DEC. B.
Everything IL In readiness for the trial
of Jam es N utt for the murder Of Dukes
which will begin on Wednesday morn
ing. Major Brown and Marshall Swartz.
welder, Of pittsburg, both for the de-
fence, are already here; and Senator
VOORHEES, telegrapls from Washington
to- night that he will join them tO.mor-
row morning. District.Attorney John
son, John Boyle, son Of Congressman
Boy leand David +. Patterson, of Pitts.
burg, for the prosecution, are to be aided
by George NJ. Curtis, Of New York. 'Ru.
NOR says that he was secured by Dukes
rich stepfather, Asbury Struble. There
bad been talk Of retaining Judge Curtis
for the defense. Emotional insanity
will probably be tho plea of the defence
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
rss o.Dovvsup verdict.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The Sheriff viii
visit O'Donnsll In Nswgats prison to
morrow and inform him that he Ii "a
be hanged on Monday, the 18th instant
Mrs Carey, the widow Of Jsmes
Carey, who was killed BY O'Donnsll,
Expresses anxiety to return to Dublin.
The Government will probably proyidc
for her.
All the morning papers indorse thu
verdict In the Case Of O'DOnnell. The
Times says 1t was impossible for the
jury 20 arrive at any other conclusion.
The evidence for the crown WAS clear
and abundant. Carey was hated, and
was murdered because he was an in.
former, but the fact that Carey aided
the law In bringing other murderers Ia
justice rendered his claim to protection
by the government paramount There
fore Carey's murder was crime which
outraged justice in NO common degree,
and which the law was bound "a
aveDge. The Telegraph says ODon.
Dsll's painful exhibition OF violence at
tho end of the trial dissipated any
doubts, If any existed, concerning the
motives underlying his savage act.
The Standard says there eau scarcely be
any doubtraised, even in Ireland, con-
corning the Justice Of O'Donnell's sen
tAuce,
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
Uuc0m fOrtablei Quarters.

One of the most uncomfortable places
for newspaper men, in this city, is the
City Hall during the sessions of the
Municipal Court, at which time not
only the reporters, but the Jud &c, clerk,
attorneys and others having business
with the court are compelled sit in the
large room of the hall from one to three
hours every day with the thermometer
almost TO a freezing point, land while the
cases are being heard all in the room
are shivering and shaking with the
cold. The heaters in the room throw
out but little heat, and the City Council
should take the matter in charge and
furnish warm room for Judge Cum
minis and his court. The Judge Is fast
becoming . terror to evil doors and
some provision should be made to have
Q comfortable room in which to try
these cases, as oftentimes q number O
ladies are summoned as witnesses ant
are compelled to sit in the cold for seve
raj hours. This should not be.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
EDITION,


10I00100 OF AmO~beoo AsSs~|'
Tho December (Christmss) Magazine
Of American History IL one Of the most
attractive issues Of this excellent periodi
cal that has yet appeared. 1t contains
four historical essays on Christmas and
its observances in various parts Of early
America and among different national.
ities. John Esten Cooke contributes the
leading article on Christmas Time In
Old Virginia." superbly illustrated
with portraits OF the Pages, Carys, Pen
dletons and Nelson's OF the " Old Dom
inion," with pictures ofancient church.
% and historic houses Norman Nc r.
Walker, of New Orleans, follows with .
char mingly picturesque description OF
The: Holidays In Early louisiana
among the Creoles. The other depart.
ments- Notes, Queries, Replies, Societies
and Book Notices-are, a. usual, over
flowing with good things. This Maya
zine is deservedly recognized In every
part Of the country as one Of the bes'
historical publications ever offered "a
the public. Publication Office, 80 Lafa.
yette Place, New York City.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04


Attendants ut the Municipal Court 90
not mind the cold room.
On Wednesday evening, December
18th, Trinity choir will sing at FORT
Deposit.
one of the horses belonging to the
Kent Iron and Hardware Company ran
a nail in his foot on Saturday.
An additional mail will be dispatched
from this city to Washington, daily AT
$50 p, IN.
The leaves and underbrush in Joseph
Tatnalls woods were again on fire last
evening.
The steamer Wilmington continues to
be we'll patronized, and will run as. long
as navigation is open.
The police and others who are com.
PEELED to be out late, complain OF the
poor lights on the outskirts OF the city
The sale OF reserved seats for Duprez
and Bepsdict's minstrels will com.
meucsi at Thomas & Co.'S, No. Al
Market street, tomorrow evening.
A lecture on "Optics' was given BE-
fore Minqua Tribe, Imp. U. Il. NJ, IN
their wigwain last night, by james H.
Morgan, Of the Board of Pharmacy.
DR., Thomas A. keables has been ap
pointed surgeon of the B. 4 p. Railroad
and medical attendant for the Employees
Relief Association OF that Railroad.
The fairs of the Sons OF Veterans In
Friendship Hall and Harmony Council,
lU. f. A., in odd Fellows Hall, still
continue and are we'll patronized.
| A supper will be given in the lecture
room of Green Hill church, on Thurs.
day evening, by the young people OF the
church
4 In order to furnish power to new
water motor about to be put in 81. An
drew's church, well is being dug IN
the churchyard.
A free lecture on My Sundays
Abroad " will be delivered by the Rev.
ID. G. Walker, ID. d., Of Philadelphia,
at Second Baptist church this evening.
i. The bellows in Joseph G. Files
blacksmith shop, at Sixteenth and
Market streets, exploded on Saturday
last. 1t made a loud report and the
workmen were badly frightened.
| The Smyrna Record is bright, spicy
paper, but would be better appreciated
If it was printed so rs it could be read
The papers that reach this ofhce art
miserable specimens.
David Fox and c. W. Kitselmar
have dissolved partnership. Mr.. Fox
will continue the business at the Ole
, stand, No. ll5 Market street, and vii
settle up the business of the late firm.
A number of blacks and whites und
the influence Of the ardent, raised
low in Fountains saloon, on French
street, last evening, and one of the part!
was arrested.
Workmen have just completed tn
putting down Of complicated switcl
at the King street crossing of the +
w. & B., Railroad. To an observer
looked as difficult as Chinese puzzle
3 and several attempts were made befor
, it assumed its proper position.
Equal Rights Lodge, No. II, A: F
and A. NJ, last evening, elected aud IN
stalled the following officers w. NJ
William Whea ley $. W., James II
5 ,Ietferis j. W, Levi. +. Taylor
Treasurer Isaac T. Jetferis ; Secretary
Henry W. Frame.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

Captain Crawford, of the steamer
Twilight, plying on the Delaware river
to points above Philadelphia, who is
we'll known in this city, has been very
ill with pneumonia, but is now slowly
recovering.
Captain George Cohen, of the steamer
Edwin Forrest, is suffering With an alb
cess on his back and is attended by two
physicians. His condition is very criti'
cal During his illness Captain James
McIn.ire is assuming his duties.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 3,-The testi-
mony in the Mitchell election case was
concluded in the United States Court
to-day 1t il the custom in Charleston
to form two lines at the polls, one of
colored people and the other of whites.
A mulatto named Clark attempted to
break from his line to the white line at
the registration in May, 1882, but was
stopped by policeman Mitchell and
turned back. A deputy United States
marshal then came up and told Nit
chell to come with him, but Mitchell re-
fused unless warrant was shown. The
deputy marshal then left the scene
No violence or disorder is alleged. The
arguments will be heard tomorrow.
District Attorney Melton and Mr.. Speel
appear for the Government, and Judge
Magrath and ex-Attorney-Genera
Yeomans for the defense.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
JOHN P. ALLMOND& Co
CROCERS,
S,W, Corner 9Th iad Market Strssts

We don't wish to weary you,
but really twill do you good to
try our coffee. We are the larg-
est dealers in Java in this city.
Java, CSC. per ID; 4 lbs for $l.OO;
Maracaibo, 22c.; S Tbs for $l.O0;
Golden Rio, lsc.; 6 TBS for $l.OO.
JOHN p. ALMOND 4 co.
, fb cans Richardson h Rob
bins Plum Pudding, 40 cents.
JOHN p. ALLMOHD 4 20.
BIB can tomatoes, $l.00 per
DOZEN cans for 25c. Bakers
corn, l0c. per can.
JOHN r. ALLMOND 4 10.
We are beginning to receive
our Christmas goods, and will Ike
able to show you the finest line OF
goods in Wilmington.
JOHN p. ALLMOND 4 co.
Mixed candies from 'l5c. Per
pound to so. s. +. Whitman 4
Sons fine goods in great variety
JOHN r. ALMOND 4 co.
New Valencia Raisins, lOc. per
b Muscatel, l2c.: sultana, l5c.;
Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel
zoe. per 10.
JOHN +. ALMOND 4 60.
Thi, morning Florida oranges
d irect from the grove.
JOHN p. ALMOND 4 co.
Drop us postal and We will
send to your house and take your
order.
JOHN P.ALLMoND d co.
Fine French Peas, lSc. per
can, 3 cans for soc. French
Mushrooms, 30c. per can, 7 cans
for $500.
JOHN p. ALMOND 4 co.
The Ideal Coffee Pot, the best
cheapest and most satisfactory
ever invented, saves in coffee
and requires no eggs to settle it.
JOHN r. ALLMOND 4 60.
Fav. rite Tomatoes Stablers
Corn, Favorite Peas, Richardson
| q Robbins Peaches, Chambers
Pears, and Peaches for Cream.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
THIRD EDITION,


I'm. ,;,,
WAsHINGToS, DEC; ms opshins
o. the session IN inc Sena ~, was $50 w n
ne0, oreSly anu su c..;,o S' w. M,
the North wing o! Sne Ospi'oi was nU'
20 great a. IN the HOUSE, put .ns I bacl
how from the SCUM wing sul Ii,;na 'aH ~.
to the Senate, uncomfortaoiy ming I've
galleries, aisles anu corfiaois ions . ou'
fore noon. Nearly al .ne nn, mun
were present when the fle nueh. p.o
tempore, Mr.. Edmunds, geh'Iy 'aPpeu
the little ivory mailet upon a 'I nc. U Caus
baize covering OF his desk anu quo CHAP
lain stepped forward 70 oaer pay; o. The
-Four minutes were consume sn,, 81 s 90 .n.
invocation, ana snen .ne " "mS ~ thoSs rs
ing In the new senators anu '"''' &C
elected began. +, ..;o,,.,
Senator Edmunds' VINO - , S.oo 81
for forms ana ceremonies; relt sh NO. "
the Senators VINO 1ook tae os;n t sn.
each should sign II, anu sno on.y 49, 80
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
A Steamer DestrOYed.

Information has been received by the
Pussy Il Jones Company to the effect
that the steamer Frederick Del'arry,
built BY the above firm in 1880, to ply
on the st. John river in Florida, wa,
almost totally destroyed by fire. The
vessel was 145 feet long, "a feet breadth
of beam and sven feet nine inches
deep. She was fitted up in fine STYLE
and was fast boat. The telegram con
tains no particulars.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
Mr. Carlisle and His Little Hate hel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Two Ken
tucky ladies sent to Mr.. Carlisle to-day
q beautiful aud original device in flow
ers and satin. 1t cOnsis Is Of q gavel in
the shape of George Washington
hatchet, resting on the mossy stump OF
"A tree in such way as to show both
sides of the blade and handle. One
side was composed of beautiful flowers,
and the other of hand-painted satin.
Through the centre Of the blade, on
white satin, appeared in illuminated
old English letters, the following;
MAY eve be KEEN as blade of hatchet
When worthy members rise to catch it
And rulings true as steel to match 1t,
All lawful business TO dispatch It.
On the left of the inscription was the
trump of fame blowing out gavels, and
beneath it on the left little, nude
George Washington, Ratchet in hand,
cutting down a cherry tree. On his
right we're larger Ratchet and felled
tree. In the upper lett hand corner
appear, against sky background, the
dome of the capitol, with waning
moon in the west and rising sun III
the east. On white satin ribbon were
the words &C. w. to the Speak er
XLVIu Congress. Greeting" The
card of the ladies' who sent the floral
gift bore the following advice to the
Speaker, with regard to the manner in
which The double.ended instrument
should be welded
u. For noise use hammer end as gave,
A nd blaae when knots YOU can't unrAvel.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
The Weosho1.

Once Of tho Chief Signal Omosf
Washington, December 4.-l0 .. m.
Yesterday snow and rain fell on the
coast of the Gulf of st. Lawrence.
Elsewhere fair and partly cloudy
weather is reported. The temperature
fell in the eastern sections OF the
country, and rose In the west and
north. Tomorrow promises to be
rather warmer and hazy.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04

ROME, Dec. 1.-The proceedings OF
the council between the Am erican
bishops aud the Papal Propaganda have
closed, but the congress of American
bishops still continues in session for the
consideration of certain side issues. 1t
may be stated, however, upon autborl-
ty,that no new laws have been adopted
and the subject of a nuncio to the Uni,
ted States has not been considered, and
there will certainly be no American
council until 1885, when, if it be iouDd
expedient, an apostolic DELEGATE
will be sent to represent the Holy See
upon the sugge stion of the American
bishops.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
Birds Birds! Birds !

l.. W. StidLam & Son will receive al
their auction rooms, III East Fourth st
tomorrow wednesday, A fine lot o.
imported singing Canarirs, Goldtinches
Linnets, Bluefnches, eager, Goldfish
and Globe, all of which will be Offered
a. private sale for few days only. In
as much as all of these are desirable ~
a holiday present, we heartily recon-
mend them 10 the people.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
AT.
VIM. B. Sharp's,
III Market Street.

In our Carpet Depart
ment we still show a large
line Of Smyrna and Art
Rugs, which make useful
Christmas gifts. In the
Smyrna Rugs, the same on
both sides and in rich Per-
sian and Moresque colorings
we have made a large re-
duction in price. The dou-
bic door size, fringed at
both ends, are reduced to
$I.69 from $3.50; the sofa
size to $2.9s from $3.50, and
tie extra large size to 1896
from IS, making an assert
ment Of these handsome
and desirable Rugs at lower
prices than ever before. The
early selection will be best.
VIM. b. SHARP,
III Market street, Understanding
at Fourth and Market.
Tapestry Brussels X ug S
are also in great variety, and
we show them now in hand
somer patterns and figures
than ever. They are much re-
duced in price. 62i cents
from IS, and IS cents from
81. The large sofa size are
$I,374 and $3.50.
WIN. b. SHARP,
III Market street, while rebuilding
at Fourth and Market.
Ladies' and Children's
Rubber Waterproofs in all
sizes from $I.25 up.
WIN. b. SHARP,
III Market street while rebuilding
at Fourth and Market.
|Wm. B. Sharp,
III Market Street,
WMu Rl-Dulluus At fou,ra AND xA,It1 SIS
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
Books for the Little Ones.

We are In receipt of specimen coPr' N,
Of A Pansy Textbook" and IN,
Gift of Gifts" from the publiisIr""''
house of Arson ID. +. Randolph ~ "
No. 600 Broadway, New York CITY, 4
Y, which for beauty and elegance, s Il
finish, are the finest ever seen In Ipll
line. The Pansy textbook Is h" ,s,r
with every style Of That favorite IloS ''S.
for every day in the month and aeon NJ,
panied with suitable verse, while ~,
other book IL filed with choice Se'VY
tiOns for the little ones. The books "l
only 70 and 40 cents respectively, '"'i
will be sent postpaid on roce'p' -
price. Asa glti to the children, ''"'
books are ust tho tAlh5
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
HOuAe Robbed.

On Sunday morning thieves entered
the residence of Alexander MCGowen,
northwest corner Third and Lombard
streets, and stole two watches, revoi
yer and about $50 in money. They
pryed open shutter and ransacked thu
house.