davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
1NnIANs IN BAD WAY.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-General CROOK
commanding the Department Of Arizona, yesterday re
por,ed to the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs 'naV ."
wen fifteen Indians sick with smallpox al
,..r the Atlantic and Pacific Railway. The Commits
s,ouer directed the physician at the San Carlos Agency
TO attend 10 the medical wants of the Indians ana III
formed General Crook accordingly. To-day the Com
missioner received dispatch from Gener$ CROOK aaIeo
whippe Barracks A. T., March To- 1883 saying LUG
Indians need something besides medleine' lhe9 n"'o
otn, q, oo, and in their efforts to get something may
snocuIate the whole country"
Commissioner Price this afternoon teegraphed to Gen
eral Crook informing him that there is no fund from
which purchase supplies for these lndans. me
ommissio Aer suggested, however, that II the War De
parmen would supply the immediate needs OF the IN
ans he would endeavOr to have Congress relou' 30 80
the Department at the next session. The necessity Vi
providing for these Indians about 600.in number was
urged upon Congress by Commissioner Price III Ills i"s'
annual report.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
CORN AND WHEAT IN THE COUNTRY.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-An mvesugatOn
Of the consumption and distribution of corn and wheat
up to March has been completed by the Departinen.
Agriculture 1t makes the stock OF corn on hand at tha
daa obout 5sO 600 600 bushels SO per cent OF last
years crop. or tins. 3s0000o00 bushels are In tne
StaTes OF the central basin, north OF Tennessee, anu
I 900 600 bushels In the Southern States Most OF the
remainder is the Middle States the proportion Oh Oh
wheat on hand March % per cent of the crop OF
about 40 600 600 bushels The proportion OF the last
sye wears at that da nearly the In the STATES
Of the central basin the total reported Oh nanu AS
IO4 OOO,0 600 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
WHY MRS. STARIN SUED A DETECTIVE.
Mr.. Olrna G.. Starin began some time az

an action against James Irving. detective to recover
S75 which alleged to have been paid him for serv
ices which he had rendered The was tried
yesterday theMarlne Court Mrs. siarin testified that
about year ago her husband made two attempts 10
DOlson her with poison put in glass OF ginger ale on
one occasion and the other In glass or porter She
employed defendant 10 secure evidence against her
husband under contract that he should DC PAID accord
ing TO his She also said that she would stu IKE
10 have her husband locked mp In safo place The
defndant admitted he had received $40 from Mrs
Sarn denied that he had agreed 10 work Tor n0th
ing unless rendered profitable services TO her
The Jury was directed 10 bring IN verdict for the dc
fendAut-
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
HOLDING THAT HE HAS JURISDICTION.

Edward Harrgan recently obtained from
Justice Donohue int he Supreme Court Chambers tenn
torary Injunction restraining Mr. b. Leavitt from pro
ducng the play entitled Sguatter sovereignty On tho
torney objected that the state courts ad no Jurisdiction
rIghted The pininth asserted that the play had not
been copyrighted two printed copies OF tho play had
nor been filed with tho Librarian OF Congress. The dc
fendant then showed that two type written copies OF
the play had been fled Justice DonOhue yesterday de
cded that the State courts had jurisdiction ahd continued
he Injunction.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
THE CHARGES AGAINST MR.. HILL.

WASHINGTON, M ,rch 16.-ln response to IN
Guiries about the charges alleged TO nave peen naue
s.pst the s,,perytsng Architect of the Treasury,
IA furnished 70 the Press to-day by Acting
French which says that he knows nothing
about any such charges No charges whatever he SAYS
are on file against Mr. Hill. and it is unjust to MT
i TO assume that any charges have been made against
him worthy Of consideration until he has received OH
Eolger to acqua1t him with the nature OF the auesgu
charges against him, basng his request upon tne Po
notoTiety that has been given TO the case
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 16.-ln the Court of Appeals
to-day-present tho Hon. william g. Ruger. c. j., aud
associates-the following business was transacted:
No i34-Tbe People Daniel Gereton appellants sst
John L. WhetlOck and others, respOndents-
No g9-Lewis J. Philips and others, respondents agt
Maria Davies and others appellants Argued
No l0O-Maria Davies appellant agI DAVID Davies and
others respODdents-Argued.
Calendar for Monday, March l9th-Nos lOl, lO2 Do
"a II.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17

s;re, TO fill He is, moreover q believer IN tne
praeticabllity as well the necessity ior iei0i
In the Civil Service.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
GAIL FROM CHICAGO ACCEPTED.

CHICAGO, March 19.-The Society oil Eu,,.a. Ii,.ss
c,tnrs has extended call to w. NJ salter TO eeturs
hs,ore the society for one year. Mr. salter from
yors where he spent several years under Ts Ss
Fenx Adler. He has accepted the CALL ana VIII CIV
first lecture sunday, March ls
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17

"No, sr,n said the old Indian down III ,s5 Map'is H.
al don't have my boy taught arithmetic. ! ~ poop.s
and the curse CT my life has been the ~, Was
who thought the mselyes funny. 70 tho effect tn,'
very plsasant because was an Indian SKINNER
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17

latter sat with unmoved conpoSure III 'uo "' W.
looking him calmly In the face. . -, Aha do,-,ca
Without hearing argument the part OF the deenco
the court adjourned until Monday next
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
DIR. pIx's AUTHORITY AT COLUMBIA.

To The Edlf0r or ThefrtoUhe
SIR: The friends of Columbia College have
reason TO thank Dr. Dix of the statements made
in the interview published IN THE TRIBUNE of Sunday
morning The public was perhaps little unprepared to
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
A DECISION BASED ON THE STORY CASE.
Fredericlx M Peyser in 1879 brought suit

Il
IN the Court of Common Pleas against the Metropolitan
Elevated Railway Company to recover $1,000 as dam
ages done property at No. 1O6 West Thirdst py
the construction OF road He alleged that ono OF the
pillars of road placed in front Of his house. ana
only about five feet from it, The complaint also con-
tained the usual allegations about deprivation OF hgh
and air and smoke, cinders. and foul gases from the
company's engines The tried before referee
who found the facts substantially as laid In tho COM
paint but who dismissed the complaint on the ground
that the company could made TO pay damages Tor
injuries 10 adjoining property rty-owners.
An appeal was taken to the General Term which yes
terday handed down decision in which tho Judgment
OF the referee is reversed and trial ordered Inc
opinion was written by Judge Van Brun and cOncurred
In by Chief Justice DAILY and Judge Beach Judge van
BIunt holds that paiut had property rights IN the
Street Of which he could not be deprived without com
pensaton The decision of the Court OF Appeals IN the
Story case is declared be decisive OF the present case
new trial was ordered the ground that the deiehd
ant might have been Induced 10 neglect the question Oh
amount Of damages the trial be ore the reeIee pc
the law to the cOmpanys liability Tor damages
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
THE COURTS.
MIR. NEVILLE "vINDICATED.'

MIR. NEVILLE - flNDlCAlED'
The jury yesterday brought in verdict for
$3.50 favor Of Matthew f. Neville, whose suit against
the proprieors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel to recover
$4,000 as damages for alleged Illegal and violent
expulsion from the hotel been trial all the week n
the Court OF Pleas, before Chief Justice Du'
Mr. Neville did TO be much elated by his ratnei
doubtful success. Before the trial he told MI HITCH
cock one of the defendants that he did not care lor
money but only for vndicatlon of his character
verdict OF the Jury is undoubtedly, In legal SenSe'
vindication Of Mr. Neville. His attorney however
moved to have the verdict set ASIDE ,d On On
the ground that 1t inadequate, su tb
DAILY denied the motion. Mr Choae the co @ se i th,rty
DEFENDANTS moved for n stay OF execution IOr .niy
days to enable him to prepare and file case on ~,
Mr. Neville at the time he was put out OF inc ho.. @
was in the bedroom Of Mr.. Wilson, OF Chicago anu m
accompanied by his wife, sister and sistern-laW, d
reason for expelling him, as assigned g s"o tbe
fendaDts was that 1t was aganst w '.e
rules OF the hotel to allow iadies I'll ,h
mems bedrooms and also because the laules VIII Will
Mr. Neville had entered the hote! by the
ST. entrauce I'm spite OF the proestation OF tne doo
Keeper who had instructions not TO allow ladies' 10
the hotel by that entrance 1t was also cnnrgeS 1
Mr. Wilson beastly drunk and that mr. on Non,o
acted i'm dsorierly manner Each OF the three women
with Mr. Neville also has SUIT penuing " i00o'Ni
large damages for her expulsion from tue hose'
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17

He had fe like saying such things about Jennings be,
The san Corpus Cnls route and the CONTRACTOR
James L. Price.
Az ATTEMPT TO PROVE CORRUPTION.
Mr. Bliss produced OF the Price drafts and asked II
the witness had had the paper In hls possession
Mr. Wilson objected Meanwhile the witness closely
amined the paper
xr Merrick expressed his intention OF showing that
tbese two drafts for each $50 in money had
been piaced upon Bradys desk while he acting
Second Assistant by the contractor
.on this route corrupt purpose. He proposed to
show that another bill for $500 from Daniel Murphy, OF
st Ioms payable 10 Murphy's order had been sent TO
BRADY for similar corrupt purpose. They expected 70
snow tnst they Lad direct relation TO the expedition
ann nnftIpq ON service certain I0utes He argued
that u competent matter Tor etber clrect or cross
Examination The Government expected TO show TO the
inTy corrupt motyes on Bradys part He cited author
ties show that 1t was proper 10 Investigate these
motives. A., ,,,, ,,,.oa ,h.. 4,
made no II the conspiracy was charged In rela
ton 10 certain designated routes. 49,
Mr. Merrick promptly replied that II made no diner
ence They would that he dragged hts white robes
Office the gutter al the bidding and Tor the pay Oh
too at the time the operations charged in the IN
dicIment were progressns They wanted 70 have IL put
witnesses were present for the purpose.
MAY BRADY CRIsiISATE HIMsELFi
The Court again interrupted and asked II Mr. Merrfck
held that the facts were proved proposed he could
oblge the defendant 10 criminate himself.
Mr. Merrck ccntended that he could and read further
from the authorities in support of bis proposition Hav
ing voluntarily gone the stand the defendant
the risk OF eliminating himself And the reason was
plain the Law did not contemplate farce when such
witness was allowed 70 testify III they showed that
In ana about the time the witness was stepped In
ylliany was il not competent evidencef
Dnritig the delivery o: Mr. Merricks argument which
occupied about half hour and was characterized Dy
- i'tiarness and scalhing comments upon Brady tho
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30

next November but the Bourbons with
guns u their hasds and pistols 10 their
hip pockets, win b. on hand and will
see to it that the farce will have bat me,
ending.
There will BE- no approach TO free
election in any state Of the South whore
there is any thing like an equal vote Of
the parties. They must 60 Democratic.
They will not be permitted to 60 any
other way. In counting the prapec-
tive vote even 80 long before the cleo
tion, the South is set down solid for the
Democracy. There is no need fortslly.
ing off one State for the Democrats,
another for the Republicans and anoth-
err placed to the doubtful column as in
the North. There is to be no doubt
about any of them. South Carolina,
Mississippi and Louisiana which have
the largest Republican najorities on a
full vote are to give the largest Demo I
cratic majorities. Mason and Dixon's
line Is to be reached with one hundred
and fifty.one solid votes for q Demo
cratic President. At the threshold Of
that line only will doubt commence,
and then only will there be a question
where the other fifty needed votes are to
come from. The contest In the North
will be whether cut of the remaining
two hundred and fifty votes, fifty OF
them can BE- secured by the Bourbons
to place to the vote Of the solid South.
Are the people prepared to elect Presi-
dent In that manner? There can be no
dispute that at least North and South
Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Florida, would vote by large majorities
for Republican President at an un-
trameled and free election. Must then
the people submit to see Democratic
President inaugurated whose election
IL only made possible by such scenes Of
bloodshed as were enacted At Danville
in Virginia, at Hamburg and Ellenton
in South Carolina at Hazelhurst and
Yazoo in Mississippi, and in the Fell
ciana parishes in Louisiana? If they
are, then the slaughter of half million
Of lives for the cause of liberty was In
vain and the great battle Of civiliza-
ton remains yet to be fought
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30
John WANAMAkER.

Ii you have thought of
spending $1,000 for a hand
some winter coat for one Of
the girls, don't wait till next
week. This week we're sell
ing off a special purchase.
the un-winter-like weather
helped US to buy at a loss,
for $3.50. The same you've
been paying $4,000 for
leaving you $3.50 for Christ
mas gifts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30
ACh1Id'R Su d Il en- Death,

Rebec"a Weldin, all eight-months old
daughter Of Benjamin aud Rachel We'll
din, died very suddenly Thursday
morning at the residence Of her palen r
on Will ans street, between Lobdell and
A. South Wilmington. She was taken
suddenly Ill on Wednesday night, and
died, as stated, with commissions,
caused from growing teeth. She had
been previously sick with intermittent
fever, but had about recovered when
her unexpected death cast q gloom over
the household. She will be buried In
the Wilmington and Brandywine GENE
terry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30

We run no risk in departing from the
truth, when we say that at least three
persons read each copy of the daily on
an average, making for'the week total
of 20, 1913 readers.
We state these facts that advertisers
who purchase space in the REPuBLI-
CAN may know what they get for their
money the same as when they make
any other purchase. If any person
feels like doubling the truth of the
statement we have made, he can very
easily have those doubts removed by
visiting our press rooms and counting
the number of reams we put through
our press in any afternoon. At the rate
the REPUBLICAN has increased for the
last two or three weeks we will reach
the 1000 notch before Christmas. Such
paper needs no canvassing to make it
go; it just runs itself, and on the
principle of the people seeking the man
for Office, people who want 20 advertise
in paper that reaches the masses, just
come right along without being asked.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30

SEE HERE, did you forget that pool
family around the corner, or in the by
streets who had no good dinner yester.
day, while you were enjoying your tur
key, cranberry jam and mince pie %
You will feel better if you go right
away now and give them double por
tiOn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30

1T is SUPPOSED that the reason why
only one hundred and ninety eight
persons went to hear Senator VOORHEES,
lecture and all about Jeffersonian
Democracy was because more preferred
going to the Shields Library ball. Mr..
Eayard could draw a larger crowd any
time without announcing any subject.
We sympathize with the tall sycamore
Of the Wabash, for his lecture was
worthy of a crowded house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30

Though We have been announcing
the circulation of the REPUBLICAN at
g., 800, this is considerably below the
average, but we did so because We
thought 1t best to be little under than
above that number. But that our read
ers and advertisers may know our ex-
act circulation for week past, we ap-
pend the daily circulation for six days,
commencing Thursday, November ed,
as follows:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30

The ANNOUNCEMENT has been made
from the department at Washington
hat the prohibition against shipping
American pork to Europe has been re-
moved. A free shipment of hogs may
now be expected across the water.
Wilmington can supply few without
losg
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30

Is IS NOW said that Malone and Rid.
dleberger, Virginia Senators, will cut
entirely loose from old political afiilia-
lions and that they and their followers
will hereafter act squarely with the
Republicans.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30

THE ARKANSAS Democrat, heretofore
for Carlisle, has come out for Randall
upon the principle of anything to make
the South solid for the next Democratic
Presidential candidate. What noble
ambition moves mighty minds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30

CONGRESSMAN Springer placed his can
didacy in the hands of the Democratic
delegation from Illinois, his own State,
and that delegation has told Mr.. Spring
er TO stand aside for the present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30

NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV
IN en- that the partnership heretofore ex
listing between James Mills and Philip
Combs, trading as Mills 4 Combs lie this day
dissolved by mutual consent. James MILF
will continue the business at tho old stand
and is authorized to collect q nd settle all
debts due To or owed the late firm.
JAMES MILLS.
PHILIP COMES.
Wilmington. Del, Nov. 20, lss3.
nB-tuhfri-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30
AOTICES.


NoTl0h' e>
WAxREAs, We, the undersigned citixcns Of
New Castle Hundred, being seriously annoy.
Cd BY trespsssers, not only on secuixr day.
but on Sundays, and frequently when asked
to 10 away we are threatened With black
Jacks. pisfo ltand shot guns. Therefore, oe II
Resolved, LIST. That We are determined u
break up trespassinK. . Ira a..
Resolved, u. That We hereby give notice
that We will arrest and punish to the full u
tent OF the law persons found trespssstne
with dog, gun or otherwise upen the premises
Of the Aforesaid undersigned.
Resolved, Sd. That a copy Of these resolu.
lions be published In the New Castle Star, Of
New Castle. and Daily kEPUBLICAN and Ga
Eette Of Wilmington for the space Of three
months.
George h. King, George y. Lobdel,
Eugene Rogers John Fox
Jason Davis, John Willis,
Geo. White, Robert G. Tarrens,
Saml A. Jackson Beorge d. Simon,
H. M. White. Abraham Kelley,
WIN. ". Mctiarr, William =. Peters,
Joseph LentL, X. Peters.
James Mcintyre, Edward Morley,
Joseph J.eFevre Joseph Lents, Jr,
Lewis Sutton, James Chalk,
Joseph X. Steelman, Ephraim Sutton,
James Burrows J. Frank Mccoy,
Isaac 0rubb. GILES Lambson,
Elias L0nand, Mtlb0urn Revie.
nOvS.ln
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30
DR. rHEEl o'f SS Sf1.b 5SSn;a ~

DIV IIUTI PHlLADEIIPHIA.
Guarantees to cure (also by Lottery NeIvCt
debility, Youthful lmprudenoe, Lost MAJ
taod, Effects Of Indiscrotion Private Diseases
Fsliins out Of Hair, ito. Dr. Theei has h.
lb years Medical experience, and 10 the OIL
physician In Philadelphia who has made hi
specially In Europe under tho leading pr,
fessors. Road " Scourge Of 4uacks." the q
posing Of Selfstylcd Professors" "ksve;
ends Free Prescriptions, Museums, sto.
exaa9eration, and gives true history Of nsy
yous debility, skin, blood and private dt
eases, and shows the best methods Of treatins
those diseases, by the leading authorities .
the world. Price u cents.
tice hours:-0 .. N. to Up. m, and men
To kp. IN. Sunday. .. m. to 2 D. %.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30
DhiLADELPhIA,~ 1LMIN0ION AND
/ BALTIMORE KAlLROAD,
NovRMBRR 18th. ll4a.

lrains leave Wilmington ~ follow:
For Philsdelphjs and intsrmsdisss ~
tons. o.%O, 100. 1870 4 n; An, LOO, ~, aH
p. m.
Philadslphis texprsss, 4 l4b, SEQ, I.ta,Gn
9, e.Ss, y.t7. l0N, LIS .. m. lx<6, LIZ, Ill
90, o.81, 90 p. m. ....-
New York, 400, ~, %, q 10, Z OO, on ll.NA
n. ;r9.S8, 1.64, 2s0, Ill. a37, 6.&5 p. u.
Bait moro ana intermediate stations, 40,
10 % .. q, 600 p. n.
Baltim = and hay Ians, 100 o. n
Baltimore and WaShington, LA t.1 On,
10 % .. H.; 70, Sill, sos, 100, u.oap. \
Baltimore only, Los 8. m. l117 and p. n.
Trans for Delaware Division lesvs fsf:
New Castle, s.oo, N.os q. M; LIS, 400, IN
and o.4 p. n.
Harrington. Dslnar, and way stations, ~
.. u, and LII p. IN.
Wyoming and way stations, 6.2s p. N.
Express for Harrington, 400 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate sessioas
Al0 .. n ZOO n, $50, 7.l0, 0.SS p. u.
rnilsdeiphis and New York, zoo, 1N
10. SIT, OBJ, 80 p. n.
baltimore and Washington, La, Als Gn
10 % .. m. ll.Os p. N. baltimore, Lon 4 q.
FOR further information, passengers AZ n
ferred 10 tho timetables posted q ths ~
tiOns.
Trains marked ~ 40 limited express, apss
which extra fsre Ii charged.
OHARLES 4 PU0H. J.R. WOOL,
,+cneral Manager. d}snsfaj Passsagse AfNt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30
John WANAMAkER.

Gentlemen will find at the
Market street front, in a
clear light, Hat Quitting
complete.
Mems and Boys dertys, dressy and
business hats , warm hats for the COM
ing cold days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30

u EST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS
ID Of secondhand furniture, stoves and
other goods, At No. los Shiplsy street. All
goods also sold ut low rate. A. J. OON-
NER. oclb-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30

l,sH Pisss. .... . elotA
Whslo Tleket o.. Half Tlok ~, o.
~ Tickets, $50. % Tiekels, oloS.
Remit money or Bank DRAFT In Letter :
esnd by Express. Don't send BY Registered
letter or p0st-ofice order, until further ~
toe. Orders Of Is and upward BY Expfesa will
J. J. DOUGLAS. Louisville.Ky. llt.th.wA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30
L $tLAte q I
gf 4H q14W1VN#
John Wa,unranInraAkte1rr's S,
EErs}H ati4fH
n,'a PHILADELPHIA. ,''.
FRIDAY ''

Thanksgiving fairly over,
and a short stretch Of three
weeks from Monday will
bring US witty to the event
full Christmas Day Three
busy weeks Of preparation
for grown folks and anticipa-
ton for the little ones. IT'S
their big time Of all the year
and bigger each year than
the last. Money panics
shrink every kind OF expen-
diture before toys, and this
has increased each year
steadily. Last year the sale
was half again as large asthe
year before. Our retail
toy trade, the largest. no
doubt, in this country, has
averaged $4,000 a week
for the weeks preceding
Christmas.
A pink sateen, strewn with wild
flowers. A border Of water, rocks, III.
les aud flags, growing. SIZE.
Plain French Sateens, in pink cream,
white, buff, salmon, old gold, cardinal,
lemon, gray and mode shades.
Also, figured 10 match the above at
371!c. per yard,
Mousseline Ind in light blue, cream,
pink, lavender, ecru, carhinal and gray,
25c
Figured Sateens, in variety of styles
12lac., Csc.
Fancy robe cbintzss, elaborate in de-
sign, &c., 10c. and 121ac.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30

Bread Winners best. The finest 81
cold repelleDt in town. The best Boys
mixed Cashmere, with ulster pockets
for s. 80
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30
John WANAMAkER.

The dressiest Dress gar
ment for holiday wear, a
lined, corded.edge, fur
beaver overcoat for $4,000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-11-30
NEWMARkETS

In Melton Kersey and Frieze price $l5 $S $40 to $780,
Whpcord and narrow Whale Corkscrew Suits in Button
Getaways, Single and Double Breasted Prince Albert
Frocks and Walking Goats price, $780, $40, $25, $2S and
$2O