davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21
FUTURES,

Futures are oil again in New York to-day,
the decline since last evening being from &
TO points, In Liverpool there was not
much change, the market opened in buy
ers' favor and closed dull and easier.
Prospects for change either way are not
fattering. One day the market is firm and
advancing, the next is dull and declining.
The changes are so slight as to become mo-
notonous,
Chicago produce and provisons-April
wheat was quoted ut 100, decline OF 4.
May wheat opened at ll0s, and with slight
iluctuation closed at ll0!, n falling oil
since yesterday Of \ cent. There was no
April corn offered. May corn fell Off \
cent, and brought 55a to 55i. May oats
was quoted at 42l; promises were shade
lower. There was no April pork on the
market. May pork closed at 1885, n de.
cline OF y cents. April lard was quoted at
IL 50 bid and ll,6O asked. May lard was
steady at yesterdays prices, ll.52l.
There is very little to notice in the St
Louis markets. April wheat was | higher
ll02 bid. May wheat the same price of YES
terday, 1924. April clrn was OIL cent, a,
aSl bid. May corn was lower, and sold a
GOT. April oats declined ! cent, anc
brought i23. May oats closed lower, anC
was quoted at -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21
GRAIN AND EREADsUFFS.

fO-DAYS QUOTATIONS.,
WHgAT-ChOine, CO. medium, 9Jc; low grade
75c Nicaragua 20 to &C.
Eyx-Firm AT 20 to $50
HlRLHY-50 To coo.
0Ars--50 to SIC for sprinS; 30 to 55c for fall,
choice red rust proof .5S960,; in .acks, 8 cents
additional.
ooKN-ln.shuck soc to SIC; shelled and sacked,
551 to $50.
saAH-We qnote ct mills, 90 in store, ssckb,
LOO.
FLOUR We quote City Mills ss followr: xxx
lao xaxX, 265; extra s2.75; Magnolia. s275.
Fancy, SO. 1908 IS; choice. 81 20aS .2S; xxx.
e3.O0GS .o5; xxx, g.. 6O@A65; Xxx, 81. 2Oo92 rs.
Corn meal, per bushel IS.
FsKD-ChOpped corn, per 100 lbs, 81 %; crush.
81 corn and cob, per 100 lbs. 81 IS. crushed corn
And barley. per 100 lbs, 81 co. corn bran, per 100
lbs, 75C.
HAY-Derk, Sos hri2hs sl0. FROM stores--
prairie bGled dark. S6q97: bright, So; bright,
zee on board, car, elO 10 ~ dark, 81 tos.
hILlET SEEn-6G German milleL Sl25.
COTTON SEED-Firm at lS5c. per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21
LIQUORS
TODAY & QUOTATIONS.

AL1oBoL-s2 IS per gal. as per nigh wineI
WRisEY-Rectihed. 81 IDOL 80 az PEI proof
sour mash one year Old, 81 TO; two years old
Vi 1902 co. three years old, g. 25@s2 80; fancy
extro old whisky. e3C95. as per age.
WtNEs--Caret, In case, 1905, per quality; Co.
per gaL u 0OQp4. Madeira, per gal, 81 COOS whie
wine. In cases. SS 504l6.
CHAMrA1NE-Jules Mum b Co, s25a2e: Held.
bick. In basket e2SCl2S; Krus, in basket ss6t32s
Domestic champagne, a1Gll.
BOTTLE BRER-st Lcui, guarS, $40; pintsai2 80
Buiwelscr. own sise So so; pints, e13 So Fr.
LANCER beer. quarts GlS; pints, sla5C, keg beer.
AIE--stock Ale per dox 90 00@2 Is; Porter
per doz, 81 006u2 Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21

TODAY \ QUOTATIONS..
SOLE LEATHkR OAK-No. !, 39@t4N No. ., $40
so.
HsAnooK-Best bufialo slaughter, 50; good, 90
best Matamoras, 30 No. q Is.
OAK HARNESS LvArHIR-No. 1. IS 9SSc; No. q.
$40
HeNLooN--Prime IS; do good, Sc,
FaRsCH CALfsKlN--tl - 10 l 9S. according 70
quality.
PutLApnLpalA OALrsKIN-No.l I, o. 10 TO I 76
10 No. 2 o. ~ to l 10,
PHILADELPHIA KIrs-No. 1. $50 to 81 20, .,
or ding to weight,
NJ. & stage collars, N2,bo
Duck CELLARS N.25.
No. ;, In cotton back bands, 81 o.
No, 81 cotton back bands, 80.
No. 4 cotton back bands, si.7A
6h-6-st trace Chalus, Acc.
6S-s-ytrace chains, $50.
7-S-2 trace chains, coo,
No hook hanas N. 4 H., a.2S; No.
$50
No. Web Hsttcrs ropo tic, $500.
No. = Web hatters rome tie, S2.1A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21
LAVE SrOCH.



BSaF OArrLE-Butchers STOCK, grass fed, AZ
corn fed, 5@5ll
BARREN COws-Fa, jd5I cents
SHIPPIN6-5dbA cents.
srcCR-Per head, tl5SAs20.
MICH cows-With calves, sSi@S6o.
Hoss-Corn-fed, &c. gross; tmcer fat 4
e.ock. 36o3s.
aaREr-hutton, 49ih cents; stock, pit. besd
e20Odlss %.
HonsEs-EStra nno, per span, sS006ssbDG fano,
harness, sl50@eO0 livery harness, e7SGSel76
Iorui, S50@2llj; ponies, s25CG25l
&uLna--EStra heavy sl2b1pssJG medium e5c0
100 sun all s30&60.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21
WOOL AND HIDES,


VUUTATIVNH TOsDAE,
Fine SPYING per III, % To 25c. medium spring
per ID, 20 to &c; Mexican improved per h., u
TO l6c.; bury Of all grades 2 TO Sc. of
Hjdes--Dry flint, sound and heavy u 10 l4c;
ditto light 10 TO lie; dry salt heavy, lie: ditto
butchers, l-2 to &c; all damaged, wet or dry,
half price DeersRins, 20 10 s2c sheepskins Is
and shearlings 5 TO lSn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21

For dyspepsia and liver complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle OF
Shilohs Vitaliser. 1t never fails to care.
Sold by W. II. Patterson Il Co., druggists,
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21
GOAL AMI WOOD.

TODAY Q QUOTATIONS.
QoLI--lndisn nation, $3.50 per ton.
CoxH--S0o pcr barrel
Woop - Oak, hickory aud ash, AOo
por cord. eawed stove wood la retailing at ths
alos Of " 10 to q % per cord.
AooAL-eo Oenm per bAsreA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21
QUEENS w ARE,

Assorted crates, $40 to SIS
Plumbers. $50 TO LOO per doz2 1904 90 per box;
goUlots, 80 Dbl,
Stoneware, per l,0oe gallons, sio.0C,
Lamps- ~. ". sL75:G. H.. S6O; lamp chin
We 2T NOR NIX
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21

-~- o ~
COTTON.

CorroS receipts in this city continue TO
be greatly in excess of year aro. and IN.
day they reached III bales, A of which
came by rail to the following parties, ii
fer y. Meyer, from Waxahachie; 10 for i. d,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21

stood the strongest tests rs 20 It's merits In
curing Nervousness, Nervous Debility aud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21

for the sale Of the celebrated wauxes
spring water AT Dallas, Texas. Trade Al,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21

limbs and lives Of our oil.
IA shame that pedes.
ght should BE- forced TO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21
sADDLEKY AM LEATnEH.

Save doctors bills by buying a bugs
from Orr--72l Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-21

In the world Ns
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
Newark BurGlarles +.

Newark was invaded with band OF
burglars within few days. On Friday
Of last week, Mr.. Lewis, Of tho Deer
Park Hotel, was robbed Of watch and
seme sixty dollars in paper money. The
wa ch lay upon cigar box In his bed
room, whicn contained $50 in gold and
silver, which was not disturbed. The
thieves also took Mr.. Lewis keys, ,pock-
et-knife and pair of pants from his
bedroom, 1t is supposed that the
thieves gained admission 10 the second
story by means Of a ladder.
The same morning DR.. nEdward G.
jays drug store was en- tered by thieves,
by twisting off q bolt on one Of the
kitchen shutters of his residence and
cutting pane Of glass out Of the win.
dow. They robbed the store of about
425 worth Of cigars and other articles. }
Thieves attempted to make an en-
trance into j. +. Williamson b Sons
store on Sunday night last BY boring
two holes In the panels of the door.
They were undoubtedly scared off at
this point of procedure.
Tba coal Offices of j. T. Fisher and
James Lyle, at the station we're also
entered by thieves on Sunday night
last. Though they ransacked the desk
at Mr.. Fishers Office and scattered the
contents over the floor, they carried
nothing off, but from Mr.. Lyle's Office
they took two overcosts. " 2
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
The Merry due hess.

The new comic opera Of 1.-THE Merry
Duchess" by Messrs Sims and Clay,
which has obtained notable degree O
popularity In London, will he presented
at the Opera House tonight and to.mOr
row night, by the celebrated Hess
Opera Company. The Opera is some.
thing of q humorous satire upon the
English mania for racing, and the re.
spect which the habitues of the race
course entertain for the jockeys. The
principal point of the argument of the
first act 10 the attempt to poison the
horse owned by the Duchess of Epsom
Downes, which IL to be ridden by Mr..
Freddie Bourman, who Is desperately
in love with her merry grace. A cap
tain Wilkes luckily is able to prevent
this catastrophe. The Duchess has
agreed to marry . nobleman, Lord
Johnnie, II the horse Denloisslle should
win the race. Brabazon, the prisoner,
still determined to get the horse out Of
the way or beaten, gets the jockey into
q quarrel, and by this means gets him
bundled into Jail. The latter, however,
escapas, rides the horse and wins the
race; the Home Secretary extends him
pardon for his escapade, and everything
ends happily. The opera will be pre-
sented In all its entirety, with a grand
chorus of fifty trained voices, and
original scenery and enlarged orchss-
tA6sf ~ p }.#.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
The Iuterosts or Hamsrity


seem to demand the publication of the
following facts: Two months ago my
attention was called to the case of q
poor woman who was said to be afflicted
with a cancer. found her with an
ulcer on her shoulder 1t least Ave inches
in circumference, angry, painful, and
giving the patient no rest day or night
Tor six months. obtained supply of
Swift's Specific, which ! persuaded her
to try. She has taken Ave bottles, the
result of which is that the ulcer Is en-.
tirely healed up, nothing remaining but
q small scab, not larger than ones
finger nail, and her general health Is
better than for five years past. She
seems to be perfectly cured.
An old man of sixty-seven years has
been subject to scrofulOus sores five
years. He had one ON his cheek as
large AZ a silver dollar, swollen, raw
and constantly exuding very offensive
matter. Another on his foot of the
same character, and several on bis
hands, all of about two and a half
years standing. His general health
was poor, and he could scarcely get
about at all. He has taken two bottles
of Swift's Specific. The sores are all
we'll, leaving scarcely vestige of their
former existence, and his general health
better than 1t has been In ten years. I
consider its effects wonderful-almost
miraculous.
REV. JESSE H. CAMPBELL.
Columbus, Ga, October II, 1882.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
Thanksgiving Service.

Yesterday morning the Reformed
Episcopal Church of the Redeemer was
we'll attended, and he rector, Rev. j.
l.. Estlin, preached his Thanksgiving
sermon on the topic, "The Nations
Gratitude. There will be no service
in this church on Thanksgiving day.
Last night the church was crowded ,and
many persons were turned away, IN
able to find seats. The 18th service OF
soug on the subject of Thanksgiving
was one of the most inter sting given
this year.
The choir is constantly improving,
and the excellent singing was pro
nounced superior to the former service
of song. The next service will be given
Sunday morning and evening, Decem-
bsr 30th. Subject, "The Birth Of
Christ"
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
Sullivan ssK noel cd Out. -

! Mr.. John L. Sullivan, who has gener
ally succeeded In vanquishing every
Zoe with whom he has come in contact,
much to the discontinue usually of tn,
z0eman encountered. met an unexpected
and inglorious experience while in Chi
cago. He was knocked out for the first
time since his entry into the slugginf
arena. The conquest was made at the
fremont House, and although it wal
witnessed by several people, the "pet'
and his friends were careful not to let II
get abroad. Saturday night, while the
pet and his friends were standing
before the bar, after having wound up
their exhibition at Battery ID armory,
one of the mokes employed in the hotel
came into the bar In answer to the bar.
keepers bell. When he had been charg.
ed with his mission and was about tc
start away the colored gentleman espi-
ed the "pet, and his curiosity to zee
him closer so far prevailed that he
framed An ingenious excuse to say some.
thing to the keeper, while he took in the
slugger's elegant proportions. The look
of awe with which he regarded the hu-
man bovine attracted the attention Of
Mr.. Taylor, who at once called Mr..
Sullivan's attention to him. The pet
regarded the "moke for an instant,
and, saying to his friends" Watch the
guy" approached the awe-stricken
colored man and said I" What art you
looking at ?" The tone in which he di-
rected the inquiry was so fierce that the
"moke retreated in terror. Sullivan
caught him by the shoulders and lifted
him up rs he would q baby.
The pet played with the terror.strick-
on darkey in an affectionate manner
and, by some means or other, the dar-
key scarcely knew how himself, be got
an underhola on the champion. In a
twinkling Sullivan was in the air and
the next moment he was lying prone
upon his back, with his shoulders touch.
ing the tiles. The action was so sudden
and unexpected that the champion lay
still for an instant Not SO the moke "
Though frigh te ned before he was now
thunderstruck. His face assumed an
ashen hue and his frame trembled visi-
bly,. He no doubt thought that Sullivan
had ample justification for any act of
violence, even murder, for he rushed for
the Dearborn street door and out into
the street as il the devil himself were
after him. The champion arose from
the floor and shook himself. He made
no effort to conceal that he was very
much chagrined.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
A STRANGE CASE.
A DOVER LADY TREATED FOR
CONSUMPTI0N AND AFTER
WARDS COUGHS UP ASNARE,

The following 10 taken from the BiDg
hamtOn, N. Y, Leader, ofNovember, 10,
which gives an account of very pecu.
liar case, and a. the writer is familiar
with the facts, the truth of the same ID
unquestioned
| Mr.. Thomas Young, now of Dover,
Delaware, was many years ago q well
known resident of this city, having
served some terms a. chief Of police,
collector, and in other official positions.
Mrs. Young has been suffering for some
years from bad health, and her case
bafied the best physicians 10 far, in
afording relief or improvement. The
diagnosis of several physicians con-
Cured in placing the trouble in the
stomach. Several weeks ago, in conse-
quence of Mrs. Young's apparently fail
ing condition, her daughter, Mrs. +. d.
Page, Of this city, visited her mother.
No change of moment seemed 10 take
place for several weeks, bat the patient
suffered greatly and vomited with great
pain and effort whenever attempting
to take food. Finally about four weeks
ago Mrs. Page persuaded her mother to
come home with her. Since she arrived
In this city Mrs. Young has not perhaps
changed materially, at least not for the
better and her condition excited the
gravest apprehensions of her friends.
Several of our local physicians were
called in turn, but failed to do much
for the sufferer, unless perhaps to allevi-
ate her sufferings. Briefly told is this
story, which 1t is hoped was ended last
evening In such q manner that the
patient will soon recover her former
good health, at least such now is the
prospect.
Why is told quickly. While in one
Of her coughing spells at an early hour
last evening, Mrs. Young began to pull
something from her mouth which filed
her throat almost to suffication. Mr..
Page, her s0n-in-law, who was near,
hurried to her assistance, and was hor-
rified to find a snake issuing slowly
from her mouth, assisted by Mrs.
Young, who was pulling away at 1t.
In less time than 1t takes t6 write 1t he
fiOundered on the rug on the floor. How
or when it came in to the patient
stomach, is of course a mystery, and
probably ever will be. She has been
sick number of years, and it is likely
water, but exactly when she has no
recollection or suspicion. The snake
was fourteen inches long.
It ia also stated that she had not e.
ton anything for II days prior to the
discharge Of the snake, and it is suppos-
ed that 1t was starved out. When Mrs.
Young was taken from Dover to New
York she had been treated by various |
physicians for consumption, and it was |
supposed that she would never come |
home alive, but since the trouble has 4
been learned and the snake gotten
rid of, there is NO doubt but that
she will soon recover her wonted
health,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
A Democratic Confersnce.

The New York Tribune announces
that a movement has been started In
that city to hold conference Of leading
Democrats Of the State to take measures
to secure harmonious action In the
Presidential canvass next yesr. Among
the gentlemen who are said to be favor
able to the projsCts arc August Belmont,
Perry Belmont, Congressman Dor
sheimer, Ersstus Brooks, Hugh Mo.
Laughlin, John Kelley, John T. Hoff-
man, Amasa j. Parker, VIM. Purcell
and G. w. McCune. A reorganization
of the State COMMITTEES Is contemp lated,
and steps will be taken to secure the
national Demo mocraticC Convention to New
York.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
ReaansuDa Poauss,

The recent fair Of tho Holy Cros
church ct Dover netted $500.
Seaford has . we'll equipped reading
room.
WIN. Green, Esq, has given to st
Anne's church, Middlstown, an eligible
corner lot for , parsonage. The Vestry
will begin work on the new parsonage
In short time.
The Senior Class of tho Conferences
Academy at D0ver, are preparing Z
comedy entitled, "6he stoops to Con.
quer," or 1.-THE Mistakes of Night, u
which will be rendered in Court Housa
Hall, Thursday evening, Dec. 10th.
The annual meeting Of the State
Grange. will be held In Dover, Decem.
ber llth. A lsrge attendance is ex.
pected.
A Now York sportsman cunning in
the lower portion of the State Is said to
have had . pair Of dogs which he valued
at 5000, and IN Imported breech-
loader that cost $3.50.
To ascertain the quantity Of corn In
> crib, multiply the length, width and
height together, multiply the sum BY
800 and cut off three right hand figures.
This will give You the number Of
bushels OF ears Of corn.
The oyster police bost, Governor
Hamilton, Capt. Cooper, reports that
there are in the neiGhborhood Of 4,500
vessels now dredging for oysters down
thr Chesapeake bay, and that no VIC.
latton OF the law has been observed.
The grounds around the new rail-
road building at Clayton were staked
out last week and We are assured that
next spring no station on the Delaware
road will present DO beautiful fower
gar den ~ this. ~ IN NM
The semi-annual meeting of the
Peninsula Fruit Evaporators' Asso-
citation will be held at Dover, Decem.
Der 4th.
George W. Ingram, real estate agent,
has sold farm Of the Higgins heirs,
containing 15l acres, and situated near
McDonough, to p. W.Adsms, for $7, 800
cash.
Parvis & Biggs, the Middletown phos.
phate manufacturers, will increase tho
capacity of their factory by adding new
machinery before starting up for the
season of 1884.
The work of repairing the Drswyer's
bridge, on the State road, near Odessa,
has progressed slowly on account of
untavorable weather. 1t IL thought
that the bridge will be In . condition for
teams to pass over 1t by the middle
Of next week. The abutments are fin.
ished.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
An OutroEe.

About 4. 80 o'clock last Saturday af-
ternoon q colored man and boy were
engaged in loading oyster shells at
at Fourth and Pine streets, when they
were assaulted by three young Irish
men very much under the influence of
liquor. One of the men approached the
colored man, and said :" What do you
want here, you black s-n of q b-h ?
we are all white Democrats around
here" and without further parley the
whole crowd attacked him. The color
ed man defended himself with his
shovel, and then retrrated to neigh.
boring cellar, where he remained until
his assailsnts took their departure 1t
is said that scenes of this kind are, of fire.
quent occurrence IN this neighborhood,
and if,as reported, the names of these
parties are known to persons In the VI
cinity, they should be obtained and
warrants issued for their arrest.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
A wsaSerful Mountain Railroad

A marvel In th6 way OF mOuntaln
railway has just been completed In
Switzerland 1t starts about . quarter
Of mile on the Vevay side Of the castle
Of Chillon, and runs to point called
Glion. 1t IL 100 meters (2,276, fest in
length, and has a gradient of Afty- seven
per cent, which makes 1t the steepest
railway In the world. It goes sppar-
emily straight up the side of the noun
tain. The descent inspires terror, as the
cars seem to rush tumultiously down
the mountain side, while the ascent
seems to be tedious and slow, yet this Is
all apparent. as the pace In both cases
is the same. The locomotion IL brought
about entirely by water-power, and its
constructor 10 Mr.. Riggenbach, the in
ventor Of the Righi railway system,
which has always been curiosity since
1t was built. This mountain railway
Ia almost o. long az that Of Mount Pis-
gah In Pennsylvanis, which Is 2,322 feet
IN length, with a gradient of thirty
three per cent.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
SPECIAL MEHl1ON
Gold Medal.

6Ou0 Mo00l.
If you wan. flour that will bake
white and hold the moisture, ask for
Gold Medal, the hest spring wheat flour.
The best is always the cheapest. W. j..
Kimble, Front and Madison streets.
rhe Oldest and Rest.
McInall's Syrup of Tar will! certainly
relieve coughs and hoarsenass made
only by Danforth, druguist, Second and
Market. tsg Trusses speciality q fit
guaranteed.
Photographs
Reduced in prices. Fine re.touched O. binet
reduced from $500 per dozen " $500 per
dozen. Gard photographs finely re-touched,
reduced from 81 " per dozen TO 81 80 per dos
en-. T. u. Holland, photographer, gallery
s07 Market street.
Cansda Pino Dyrup.
Prompt, reliable and perfectly harm
less. No other preparation can compare
with 1t for a cough or cold. Twenty
five cents at all drug q stores.
Painting.
Tilehmsn Danneris now ready for all kinds
q tobbing and paintns. Jobbing . speciality.
No. 6lo Markst street.
~ FreIish's Remedy.
Sure cure for rheumatism, neuralgia,
gout and gravel. Sold by Taylor q
Fullerton, 3O2 King street.
4. On am bcFA,
ra otical tin-roofer, and all kinds Of Job
work promptly attended W. No. as King
street.
LAdieas
fine pebble button, worked button hola
for 41.b0, 1t Rabcook's, 2O6 MArke
street.
Mrs. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Pinkham's Liver Pills
are sold by j. r. Hartman, druggist,
Fifth aud Poplar streets.
G. H. Cantwell, experienced druggist
and compounder of medicine, Eighth
and Spruce streets.
Lex. barney makes frames ohsaper than
others. Fall styles in ebony, velvet and
plush goods. No. e. seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
Hot CakAlls

We will have another baking at the
store Of W. d. Pickels, southeast corner
Of Fifth and King streets, on Wednes.
day morning, Of orullsrs, pound cakes
and breakfast cakes from Groves pre-.
pared raising -four, buckwhsat and corn
-four. These Hours are prepared and
always ready tor baking. and must
prove great convenience to all who
like hot sskes. Ask your grocer for
them ard give than trial.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

DR.. Wilson, Q leading Anglican
clergyman of Kingston, Ontario, ha.
created sensation there by taking In
the communion of the Salvation Army
and attending Its "all night prayer
meetings." 1t is understood that DR.
Wilson has been allowed three months
leave Of absence from his curacy In th.
Cathedral.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26

DISSOLUTlON.-T CO.PARTNER-
l. ship heretofore existing between 8. H.
Baynard and E. y. Dawson, trading under
the firm name Of Baynard 4 Dawson, 1t No.
2 Q Market street, is this day by mutual con-
sent, dissolved. Either member will settle
any outstanding account, and hold himsslf
personally responsible for any guarantees
made by the late Arm.
s. H. BAYNARD,
nlo-12t E. @. DAWSON.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-26
me W0osh0Y.

OMoe Of the Chief Signal Cdicsr.
Washington, November 8-10 a. M.
For the Middle Atlantic States :
Rain /; snow is reported In The North.
west. The temperature fell decidedly
In the West and Northwest, rose In the
central valleys, and 1t was rather colder
In the Atlantic States. Tomorrow
promises to be colder and clearing.