davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
THIRD EDITION,
THE DUBLIN TRIALS.
Diplomatic Negotiations Projected
for tho Arrest OF Irishmen in
America-The Philadelphia Con.

vent1On.
DUBLIN, April 3O.-The trial Of
Fitz Harris, known as "Skin the
Goat, " one of the alleged principals in
the murder of Lord Frederick Caven-
dish and Mr. Burke, was begun this
morning. The prisoner pleaded not
guilty. The case for the prosecution
was opened by Mr.. Porter, Attorney
General for Ireland. He argued that
although Fitz Harris did not personally
stab Mr. Burke, yet he was cognizant
of the act and was an implement of the
murder, as he drove off the assassins
red-handed.
The defense will endeavor 10 prove
that Fitz Harris merely drove the muir
derers in the course of his avocation as
cab driver, and did not know what the
object of their errand was.
The man Nevin, arrested here on Sat
urday Oh charge of being concerned
in the conspiracy to murder, has turned
informer.
The testimonial which is being
raised for Mr. Parnell has reached the
amount CT e6,OO0.
LONDON, April 30.--it is stated that
documents containing charges against
the dozen persons now in America who
are accused of the murder in Ireland
of Kenny and Bailey have beeL forward
ed to Mr.. Sackville West, the British
Minister at Washington. Deposition:
will be lodged in the cases of five
more alleged murderers. Secret nego
tiations are now proceeding between
the British and American Governments
with view to the eXtradition of these
men.
In the House of Commons this after.
noon Mr.. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary
for Ireland, stated that he believed
that a widespread conspiracy TO mur
der existed in County Clare. The Gov
ernment, he said, hoped to bring the
conspirators TO justice
Mr.. O'Donnell, member for Dungar
van, accused Mr.. Clifford Llyod, ,specia
Magistrate, of altering deposition
made on oath. He asked whethe
the Government would retain him il
Office.
Mr.. Trevelyan and Mr.. Gladstone
both refused to answer Mr.. O'DOnnell's
question.
Mr.. O'Donnell then laid on the
table evidence which he claimed
would sustain his charge against Mr.
Lloyd.
The Times in an editorial says the
Irish Convention at Philadelphia be
gan with IA clap-trap of folly and malign
ity and closed after the same fashion
The whole scene, it says, would b'
painful were it not Suprrmcly ridicu
lous. The only practical suggestion
made by the Convention for injurinl
Great Britain is the advice to the peopl,
of Ireland to buy nothing from England
unless they are Obliged IL. 1t isa con
fession of impotence when Irish lnalic,
is driven TO such a paItry eXpcdient
which if tried would only injure its
adopters.
The lesson for Great Britain is 10 L.
more Irishmtn and abandon the hope OF
bringing them to II better frame ofmind
bv continuance Of uunrritrd favurs.
They have already convinced the rest
Of the world that they are unit to have
national independence, and they must
be made to feel the strong hand Of the
law.
CLIFIEN, Ireland, April 50.-Two
merchants Of this town, named OK eefe
and COun, have been arrested on Il
charge Of being connected with the con,
sDiracV to murder
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
EDITION,
Dots.

DO4os
Clear and cool this morning.
Fisk Jubilee singers at the Oper.
House on May II.
A fine game of base hall this after
noon at Quickstep Park.
Gossips and busybodies at Second
Baptist church Thursday evening
Friends quarterly meeting op epea
this morning at Fourth and Wes,
streets.
A water motor IL TO be attached 10 III,
organ in Trinity chapel under the direr.
tion Of J. II. Bleyer.
For playing ball on Sunday last =,
young man was knocked senceles.
while acting as catcher.
Prof. Ford, the elecutionist, returne,
from Maryland this morning and will
60 to Bridgeville Del, this afternon.
The remains of the unknown man. who
was killed at, Kirkwood ten days AGO.
were buried in Potter's field yester.
day.
Electric bells were placed at various
Railroad crossings in this city yester.
day to warn passers by Of approaching
trains.
Il. Ainsworth, inventor and manu-.
facturer OF "a patent steam pipe boiler
covering, Is having a factory erected on
Fourth street above Pine. 1t will be
20x9O feet and two stories high.
Kent county court closed yesterday
All applications for liquor license wer,.
granted except that of Fred Windolph
who contemplated opening German
saloon.
John E. Tygert & Co., of Smyrna
have purchased of George W. Bush, of
this city, one-fourth of the steamer
John L. Tygert, for S4,l54.2O.
1t is stated that two steamers are 10
be run Oh the line between this city and
Philadelphia, one starting from each
end of the route at 7 u. IN. and making
two trips daily.
The crew OF the libeled schooner Bes.
sic Morris has been discharged. The
vessel is still at New Castle, where She
will remain until sold by the Marshal
on Saturday next.
Fhe funeral services Of the late John
s. Honstin, Esq, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4.30 o'clock in Central
Presbyterian Church. lnterment AT
Lewes.
Police Sergeant Blackburn succeeded
on Saturday evening in recovering two
overcoats recently stolen from Henry
Blouth, the proprietor of the Grand
Union Hotel. The coats were recovered
in Philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
EDITION,
FROM NEW CASTLE.

The Funeral OF George r. walls
Largely neutrality-suspicious..
monies.
NEW CASTLE, May 1st, ls83.-The
body ofGeorge r. Walls, who was acci-
dentally killed two weeks ago while en-
gagged in silver mining near Silver city,
New Mexico, arrived here by express
on Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock, and
was taken to the Opera House, where it
remained until yesterday afternoon. 1t
was then removed to the residence Of
his mother. The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon at 5 O'Clock from
the NJ f. church, and was attended by
the Odd Fellows and Red Men, to
which orders he belonged, who together
turned out l20 member besides very
large concourse Of friends and citizens,
making it one Of the largest funerals
ever witnessed in this city.
The wOolen mill. and a portion OF
Tasker's works were closed In order TO
enable the operators to attend the fune-
raj.
The floral offerings were numerous
and very fine, the entire top Of the
CftSket btlIlk CDNolcN WIN Shiiouo Vh-
blems as tokens Of esteem for the de-
ceased.
The exercises were conducted at the
church by Rev. N. NJ. Brown, assist
al by Rev. j. T. Scott. Rev. Mr.. Brown
delivered the discourse, taking for his
text the first clause of the l2Sth verse,
9Th chapter Of Ecclesastes, from which
he spoke very feelingly and appropriate
y 10 the living and OF the dead, particu-
larly eulogizing the young man, and de
clared him to be braveman, who had
left his friends and the comforts of a
happy home, and gone to the borders Of
civilization, that he might, by his"tforf
and labor, accumulate something for
future comforts, and wh"'c, by \ my--
terious Providence, he was Stricken
down. At the grave the regular funeral
services OF each order were read, after
which the Lodges returned TO their re-
spective halls, and the streets in the
vicinity, which hal been thronged with
people greater part Of the afternoon,
soon assumed their usual quietnesS.
ANON.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
DEATHS,
SM RL-On the 29th inst, Mary j. 81

SM RL-IIn the 2ath inst, Mary j. SmyrI
IN the GlSt year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectful y
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
lcnre Of her sun-lu-law, q, j. kicnle. on the
N W. corner oi Adams and Linden streets ,Or
Wednesday afternoon. Services at the house
at o'clock. In;erment at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
PA1'TON-On the 18th inst, Mary, wife o
james Patton. in the 6lst year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vitnd to attend her tuneral from her residence
5O4 f., Third street. on Wednesday afternoon
at : O'Clock. Services ut st. Mnry's Church
IntGrmcnt at New Cathedral Cemetery
HUUSTON-The funeral services Of MI
John :. Houston win be attended at Cen,
tral Presbyterian Church, on wednesday
Afternoon, at 4.3O O'Clock.
His friends and the friends of the family
are invited without further notice. Tho in
terment will he at Lewes N.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
BAse hall N0tes.

The Merritt, Of Camden, has secure,
Wes. Fisher, the Old first baseman o
the Athletics, AS manager.
The Quickstep play the Brooklyn
club this afternoon. The visitors ar.
rived las evening and registered at tls
Grand Union Hotel.
The Keystone base ball club Of thi,
city has newly organized, and OPT
for challenges from clubs, the u.;u rs
of which are under fifteen years Of az"
All communication must he addressed
to 4O6 Lombard street.
The Philadelphia sunday Item pre-
diets the result Of the InterStat.
championship games as follows Mer
ritt, LIST Quirkstep, 2nd Harrisburg
3rd Anthracite, 4th brooklyn, 9TH
Reading, 9Th Trenton, 7th.
Games played elsewhere yesterday
In New York, New York, I, Metropolis
tan t in Pitt-hurr, Allegheny II, An
thracite ! in Richmond, richmond "A
Defiance Of Philadelphia ii in Phila-
delphia, AthIetic', Philadelphia l.
The White Lily base ball club hove
organized with the following players -
Ray Welsh, w. Druker, c. EeaSar, J.
Druker j. BIeyer, W. Peoples, +.
Cline, +. Kennedy and J. Fisher
Challenges received from any club
whose players are under - year, Ofage.
Address, 40 Orange street.
The following championship games
will be played to-day: L"ague-PhIlt-
delphia ". Providence at Philadelphia,
New York ~. PostOn az New York,
Detroit " Chicago a' Detroit, Clrvr-
land vs.. i'ngaIo at Buffalo. American
Associatiuu-AlI lIegheny ". AthjctIr at
Pittsburg, Cincinnati b :. - Louis at
Cincinnati, Baltimore W. Metropolitan
at Baltimore, COIuIn bus ". louisville
at COIurnhu-
The Young Cincinnati, Jr., base ball
Club have organized with til. following
players. :. Pierce, Z. Bicktl, W
Connolly, ] Frnnimprr, !. M,ru, T.
Mern, T. Barry, ID. Marr G. M,icr. -
ChalIengr, received ON any club
NhU-r members ;.r" under l. wears Of
age. Address :. Pierce, captain. iI6
West Front street.
T,-dov the Iut"r-Stltn 4 ,,oria'ion. as
N"I IT, 'h" hnAgu" and American As
~" "'.'.I" WI I"'N lIt 'IiNil litnHiIIp
n"a.'.. ra" Bruklyn club plays the
DN' u.'"l In ]Ur, ciry aud iii" Autlr
arit' 'H. tiarw-lJ,- in tI,rri~hHrs..-
Ih"-' m"'I"uu clubs If the A>ar,iI-
lion h" pa, n-"a3. H. She game
with the H." k.ta III" Qutok,,p viii
pr"~eu. th' iO.""'L ,'Jph4 team Nhu
VIII Dat il III" .n". mlurd t.U"r'
short stop itrr.'.. 'J,td haac; Smiley.
second base >U}o,r, FIRST ha-c ralk,.
LEFT field tu...u', Igh field Cu-irk,
centre field NJ, N"5Ia, catcher; DurI,
pitcher Ih" game Ni', BE- called at J
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
4 Bride with Fifteen Sisters.

4 Washington letter in tine iiartior,
Times says Quit" Il number OF Wash
ingron society people attended III" wed!
ding, n Frederick City, Md, yesterday
of Mr. Donald Mclean, IA New York
lawyer, ana Miss Emily Nelson kitchie,
a daughter Of Judge l;itchi", one Of the
leading Democrats Of Maryland, and at
on" time Il Congressman from that State
Miss kitrhir has fifteen sisters, who
ik" her, have the reputation Of being
n" hrndSur.eSt ladies in that State
Miss En " is the first Of III" sixteen
listers who has married.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
Voluntary Tributes Of Gratitude fss
Benefits Received.

DEAR SIR,-Please allow me the privl-
lcge of giving my testimony regarding the
wonderful curative properties OF your invalu-
able medicine, Hunts Remedy. During the
past six or seven years have been great
sufferer from kidney disease and during o
great part of the time my sutierings have
,een so intense as to be inIescribable. Only
hose who have suffered by this dread dis
,ase know Of the awful backache, and pains
If all kinds, accompanied by great weak
iess and nervous prOstration, loss OF force
md ambition which invariably attend it.
uch bad condition that could not get up
)ut of my chair except by pvsAing my hands
III my knees, and almost rolling out before
could straghten up. | tried the best doc
ors, and many kinds of medicine, but al
allied to help me, and experimental solonl
,ndeavoring to get cured that last spring
vas in very poor shape, and in seeking fo
| 'elief my attention was directed by a frient
| a the remarkable cures of kidney diseases
| ,tc., which were being accomplished b.,
tunt Remedy. was induced 10 Try ~, AM
began to take it, and very soon "limbere
| up" as it we're; my severe backache, an'
he intense pains | had suffered so lonl
'peedily disappeared, notwithstanding ha'
,een bothered with this complaint 50 man
,ears.
When | began to take Hunts Remedy ,
vas considerably run down in my genera
health, and suffered also from loss Of appe
lite. Ever since | have been taking th
Kennedy, however, my improvement has beef
most marked; my former complaints, aches
pains. etc. have disappeared and | now fee
like my former self, hale, hearty, and soun'
in health. shall always keep Hunts Rem
edy with me, and would most earnestly rec
0nmcnd all those who are sufferers from
kidney or liver diseases, or diseases of tht
bladder or urinary organs TO use Hunt'
Remedy, and take no other.
Yours very truly,
HENRY II. SHELDON,
No. $50 Westminster ST., Providence, K. !
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
h"ar q. \. FOWIer's Free Lecture

On Entomology, in Masonic Hall, on
Tuesday evening, ~ applied to d" Love
aud Marriage" and Wednesday, even,
ing 30 males only, admission % cents,
on "ManhOod Restored" Consultations
a. to your own and family's plrrnology,
best business, health, improvement, erc.,
at Clayton House between 8 H. III. and 9
p. m, May list, ril Friday only. Now
if ever
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
A Contrary Horse,

This morning about dozen mr'
worked themselves into IA p.espiratiol
in trying to induce horse 10 take pas
sage on the steamer Morrisanla, 70,
Philadelphia. Every known Incthol
was resorted to, in their efforts TO pt
him ON board the boat, but it was all Of
no use, for he minute his front feet
touched the gang plank, he would stop
and remain as firm as n statue. He was
bl ndtoIdrd, and u rope placed around
his haunclIes, ut which the men tuggel
and pulled, but it was no 90, he
evidently did not want to leave vii.
mington by water, and his owner was
compelled to lead him away. An I'M.
successful attempt was made to get him
on board yesterday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01

1887 Prizes, amounting 1926, 500
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only at the office Of the Company In New
Orleans.
For further Information, write clearly, CIV
ing full address. Send orders by Express,
Registered Letter or Money order, addressed
only u N. \. DA2 aiiiN,
New Orleans. La.
or N. 4. DAVpHIN.
6O7 seventh ST., washington, Dc.
N. BIN the Extraordinary Semi. ANIMAL
Drawing of next June the Capital Prize will
he $50 900
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
Louisiana State Lottery Com,

"We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings ofThe Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
same ure conducted with honesty, fairness,
and in good faith toward all PARTIES and we
authorize the Company TO use this ertihcate,
with fac-smiles Of our signatures attached,
| in It's advertisements"
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
lslO,eA EOu nd.

The person who lost pair OF gloves
on Market street, on Monday, can get
the same on calling at the KErUHLI-
rAN office.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
ON FElNAY.
THE llTH DAY OF MAY, 1857,
At2 o'clock, p. m. the following described
real estate viz:

real estate, viz
| All that certain lot or piece Of land with a
three story brick dwelling thereon erected
situated in the'cty of Wilmington aforesaid
and bounded and described as follows. to wit
Beginning at Il pOlnt on the nOrtherly side OF
Sixth street, bctwcen Madison and Windsor
streets. at the distance Of ia feet from the
ca steIly side of Madi.O .On street, thence north
erly parallel with Madison street, 50 feet to a
stake, thence westerly parallel with Sixth
street 2! feet to a corner, thence nUrtAcrIy
parallel with Madison street Is feet to another
corner. thence aastcriy parallel with sixth
street rs feet to another corner. thence south
crly parallel with Madison street SO feet to
the aforesaid SIDE Of sixth street. and thence
thereby westerly IL feet to the place of begin
ming. And also all the right, title and inter
est Of Joseph y. Miller, being the one equal
undivided third part, subject to the life estate
Of Mary Ann Miller In and tc all those two
certain lots. pieces or parcCl- { land s!tunted
in the city Of Wilmington, bounded and lie
Scrbed as follows to wit: Nc. l--begInn.ng
at stake Vn the northcTly SIDE Vf seventh
street, 81 feet inches westerly from the west.
Criy side Of WASHINGTON street at "A line Of
bond now or late Ut Abraham Knight. thence
nortncry and parallel with WASHINGTON st.
through the middle Of the division wall be
tween thisHnd said knights house n feet 10
Il corner stake, thence westerly and parallel
with Seventh street Il feet inches ~ a cor
ncr stake, thence SOuthcrIN ana parallel with
Washington street NJ feet 10 the northurly
side Df Seventh street aforesaid, thence thrl".
by easturIy ii feet inches to the place Oi be-
ginning. No. 2-i}cglnnn4 ut the sputhcrly
side If ZENITH street AT the distance Of 50 feet
westerly ( ON The westerly 4dc Of Orange
street. thence by said side of Tenth street
westerly u feet inches t. a stake, thence
-putb"r.! PARALLEL WIN orange str"ctlpD feet
To -r'tlc. thence rasterly parallel with
Tent Stree. y feet ! Iuchr- to stake. and
then 'r !Iurthcry ,,araIlc with Orange -trcct
loo ices IT, the pl zee If Deg nling, he the con
t"ll'. wl h Il ,"u! h'uIla what they may. nu,
excepting gHl To5rryIug out Of th- lot unto
li"Vr-" j NAns, In hci : and assign. along
the wr-u' rOV Iilu H this lot The u.r VI an at
Icy w4 90 Inrr,s ryJ feet AMI jncncs in
wld'h dnd = feet in Hcpth from Ionth street
for IA" tdIr0NI!II ,pu,c uI the wc>'.
S"ia"l ,IH tut,i n execution as the pro
pcrty ui Ipscpu y. Miller. and to be SOLD ny
JAMES MARTIN. Sheriff
SHEHrF. : OFF L. Wilmington, Arrll \
laH' apo
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for Educational and haritable pur
poscs--with a capital of 81, 900 0Oo-to which 0
reserve fund of over $3.50, 600 has since beer
added
by an overwhelming popular vote its tran
chise was made a part ofthe present STATE
Constitution adopted Dec. 3D. A. d., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
ty the people of any State.
IT NEVER SCALES OR PosTPONEs.
Its Grand Single Number Draw.
ings take place monthly.
AkPLENDID 4 OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS Eat NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY, May y, lSS3-l5 9Th Month
ly Drawing
100. 900 Tickets NJ 65 Each.
Fractions, in Finhs. In proportion.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
ND Tl,rLI 80, North Fonrth II

lilIr.Utec. tr 'Vrc 'niso by lr,r"ry Nervous
D"hl' irutifui Imprudcnr". Lost Man
hUui. Ll1rI-ul !ndi~rctiOu. Private Ip-ursc.
lA"ui, "l.rs Du : d IUdAyS.J r,npl's, ,rcttnra.
ttlnh4 uur HI~, etr' Dr. Thrgl has hnG
II ger. H,dtroi experience, and i. the On y
pny ..rulu 81 rundc,ihia VINO has made hit
Spr.uUg 10, Europe n4lor the leading pro
I"ysurs- heId ";~c"urec Of tluack1.' the cX
poSluL TT -,'Ii.-Dyirl i'rotessors.' "Rcycr
.D'r r!r' descriptions. Museums, otc.
.hI .- tI' DA.y o, which Is free from all
.,u42"rtt''I, apd gives d true history of ncr
.0j- .,"' .I,.1, .NiH, blood and private dis.
g.. ',., .Jd lpNs me best methods Of treating
.u''.n .inr,-... 70! the irlding authorities OF
.lt vnl Ir'ro ~ cents.
1.'. n.ur..-3 II, III, Be- p, H., and from
... sunday, y 4. II. to =. III.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01

"In the lexicon of youth, ETC., there IS ne
such word as Fait." That lexicon" is now
found in the laboratory Of Hunts Remedy.
|. knows no such word as Full.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01

NIr t>rnU-AN OFFICE BOY ABOUT
" y" "fago " upwards, Apply AT
Rppm y / SAIpIey street. mi-tt
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
DRESS GOODS.

In this Department we
have almost everything that
is in the market. We can
supply useful and desirable
fabrics from 10 cents to 81
90 a yard. 1t might interest
people, who are looking for
useful spring dress goods at
close prices, to call and cx-
anime our stock. If posi-.
bic, shop around previously
and bring your samples for
comparison.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01

Good Cashmere Suits ut $500
Good CassiInere Suits at 500
Good Cashmere Suits At 800
Good Cashmere suits al 1900
Extra Fine Cashmere Suits at 1900
Extra Fine Cashmere Suits at 1900
Extra Fine Cashmere Suits at Is. 90
Fine WOrsted Suits At l2.OO
Pine WOrsted Suits at 1900
Extra WOrstcd Suits at 1900
Blue Flannel SUITS, In.
digO Blue Dye, war.
ranied fast cOlOrs, ut $40 and sig
Heavy Pants. I.25
The Best working
Pants In the city, 81. 80 and SI.15
Good Cashmere Pants $50
Fine lasslinere Pants sat 50
These goods are far superior to
any IN the market, at 15 per cent.
iess than you buy inferior gonds
for.
We do NOT OiadVrrfisc fine I'M ported
suits for 81 and -, as some do, for
All sensible people know that 1,
cannot be done, but we SELF you
good American fabric that every
American should u-.. for We can
make AZ good IN the world eVersaw.
and we all should patrOnize our
own good make in prefcrencct tOthc
price traan shnt l. supposed 10
L..
be deiH'!cd by extravagaHt adVer.
tisenients. but Patronix" those who
Will deal fair and square with you.
~ ali can testify who have dealt at
the
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01

SNHERlfF'S SALt-BY VIRTUE or 4
- writ If Ncndit'Uni FXDOnus to- me direct
cd. viii hc "Xp"SrI to Public Sale. mt the
Court House. on Market street between Tentl,
and Eleventh, streets. in the city Of " ilming-
ton. New Castle County. Del,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01

| Ly9n Association VIII he held at their room.
corner lhri ana Market streets, on Monday
| evening. May ~Dt. 10 hear the annual report,
elect officers AN any other business that may
| ne presented W. j. MORROW.
myl.bt Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01

Cash customers, who know good
value when they see it, are not disap-
pointed when they visit us, but it is not
every person who can appreciate a bar
gain.
To shoppers and people who sample
freely we would say politely that after
obtaining your samples and shopping
around we would be pleased TO have
you call and see how much in quantity
and quality we can furnish for a dollar
In every department.
We would remind our customers
and the public generally of the extraor-
dinary good value we are Offering in
Black Cashneres, Black, Color'sl and
Fancy Silks, Table Linens, Towels,
Napkins, Hosiery, Toilet Quilts, etc.
Intelligent and appreciative customers
need not be informed that these goods
are cheap. The goods speak for them
selves and are selling freely.
We have received one case more, all
we shall. have Of those
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01

WA, tr-l va GJOD COOKS FOX
" short Hl'tnuce Il the country. Also
$3.50 for uuU."wurh. Hjgt".t wage. VIII be
pad, Appiy at Jyt Orange street. ruyl rs
IL OK = a l. 10 a Il 7 AND ThREE
= spring ~agpn with harness. Apply to
"N. rIJ AIN LSS " WI, THOMSON,
nNtl-'t'
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
JERSEYS.

We are selling a good
Jersey for S2.5o, which is
very low for these popular
and desirable goods.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01

)bh|' ING. - LANCE SECOND.
} ,lp front room. furnished or uniurn-
S4u' ', va. Dpiru, At jjt KING st. ml-@tS
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
ATLANTIC CITY, n. i.

Gs' 'first-cl $ oIri at reasonable prices. "aU
Special arrangements made with lodge.
and so,ictics. Bathing suits hired. T. y
Box 4lj. ap2O-4m
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01

Casey of the Quickstep is laii "
with an attack of malaria.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01
THE PUBLIC
TO KNOW!

That our spring trade has NO far
exceeded eur expectations that We
have been compelled 10 repIenish
our stock Oftener than we aniicf-
pated, so that We are continually
receiving new goods Of the latest
styles and newest patterns, and
therefore can afford to sell at very
low figures. Wcgivc our patrons
the benefit Of our saving In pur-
chasing goods. We have just laid
on our tables:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01

eco EMPLOY IMENT Bi A
w o.'ru ",uL Address, Yorker. Al tn
plh.r. mI-lt
Daily Republican., 1883-05-01

No. $50 Westminster ST., Providence, K.