davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
FIFTH EDITION.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Al Eveusmg 0sssB0n-SsvePal O6en
dess Disposed or.

A. Evening 0oooDO0-BOv0Pol Ou0n
dess Dlspesed OF.
Last evening the Municipal Court room
was brilliantly lighted up,and two reporters,
In search Of items noticing tho unusual sight
boldly entered AQd took their accustomed
sssts ut the table reserved tor the scribes.
Judge Cummius WAS ON tho bench, and In
few minutes five prisoners were marched
In and took their seats In the dock.
The fret prisoner arraigned WAS John. bet
tar known o. "Teddy" Mcguire, and Officers
Townslsy and Cathcart, who made the arrest,
testified that yesterday TEDDY " was drunk
and came 70 stxth and Orange streets. where
when they undertook 10 take him to the hall
he " kicked up on us and cussed us all ths
way along" :" Did no hurt you when he
Kicked ?" innocently inquired Judge Cum.
Minis not aan tSs y;Ss ySSsGus % 81
sns oiscsr s'IHps; ITHopsx;u.lsy"' why. though. You
said he kicked you" said the Judge. We
didn't mean be kicked us, no only kicked
up that Ii no laid down and didn't want To
70 along; he only kicked up and didn't Kick
The Judge being satisfied with thi: exEIa.
nation. sentenced Maguire to pay nns OF 81
A man with . badly skinned nose and
bruised face was the next customer, who, In
answer to the clerks inquiry, said his name
was :" William Conner, and amt ashamed
The charge was drunk and disorderly, and
ofiicer Townsiey testified that az he was
going along Sixth street o little boy came
running after him and said man had fallen
down on sShiplsy street. When he went to
the place on Shlpley between fifth and Sixth
streets he found Conner, who was very::drunk.
with his face bleeding from the effects OF
fan. As he was unable 20 take care OF him.
self, he took him to the hall. Well, vii.
liam, I'll fine you u and COSTS sild the
Judge.
drunk and disorderly, and officer Cochran.
who ado the arrest, testified that he fonnd
him at 1welf b and King streets yesterday
afternoon running around In his shirt sleeve
knocking ut doors. As he WAS drunk, and a
| stra nger In this city, he locked him up. The
&c continued his case for further hear.
Ing on Wednesday evening Alfred Gum
In ms and william Morris, two little co!0red
lboys, were arrested at the Railroad station
| Yesterday for dis0fderly COTduct.
Officer Moore made the arrest and testified
that the boys are a perfect nuisance IN that
vicinity, and that he had arrested them sey.
eral times before and then let them 20. lie
had even b. ought one OF them to the hal and
lock ed him up thinking that would have
some effect on him. The Judge said he dd
not like to impo'e penalty on such smal
boys, but as they seemed incOrrigible. he
would fine them 81 and costs each. This
closed the hearings, and the dozen or more
spectators and others filed out. satisfied that
offend srs brought before the Court will get
their lust deserts.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
BAD Boys.

Yesterday afternoon a party OF
mischievous boys raked up pile OF
dry leaves in the grove at Franklin
and Maple streets, and set fire to them,
but as they did not make AZ big
fire as they wanted, they applied the
torch to building used ror s,orinP
tools, and which would undoubtedly
have been destroyed had il not
been for the eXertlons Of the neigh.
hors, who turned out with buckets of
water.
Another gang started fla of leaves
and sticks near some buildings front
Of Ros endale Park. The high wind
that prevailed at the time placed
property in the vicinity in imminent
danger and had IT not been that
the fire was extinguished by a gentle
man who lives in that locality, a Sc
rious confagration might have been the
| Tesn.t.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Birthaay SurDrlae.

Last evening being the Goth birthday
of Mr.. Alfred l.. Baldwin, q number
of his friends determined to give him Il
surprise. Accordingly, about IA couple
ssembled at his residence (S26 Wash.
ington stteet) about 7.3O o'clock.
The evening was spent in playing
games, etc. Promptly at 10 O'Clock the
company were invited into the dining
room, where stood table groaning un'
der the delicacies. At a late hour the
company dispersed to their respective
homes, we'll pleased with the evenings
fun, and wishing MIR. B. many happy
birthdays.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
FOURTH EDITION,
Ysuaerday's Storm.

UTICA, N, y, Nov. l2-The weather
became colder here after II p. m. yes
terday, with high winds and heavy
rain. A driving snow storm SGT IN
after five o'clock this morning continu-
ing through the forenoon
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. 12-The
schooner Albatross is probably ashore
near Oak Orchard, few miles west OF
here. She had crew Of three green
men and the captain. Their fate Is un'
known. The steam barge Albion, which
was towing her, was obliged TO cut loose
and return 10 Charlotte.
Two schOoners are anchored west OF
Charlotte, one showing o signal OF
distress. The storm is so severe that no
tug can leave the harbor at present to
render assistance.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA fierce gale
prevailed on Lake Michigan all day
yesterday and last night. Ten days
ago the schooner Arab went ashore In
the harbor of St. Joseph, Mich. The
tug Protection got her atloat on Friday,
and they were to have left for Mil
waukes on Sunday. Nothing has been
heard OF them. There were eighteen
men on board the two vessels. 1t II
feared all hands were drowned.
TROY, n. Y. Nov ia blizzard
visited this section last night, and this
morning snow and hail fell A gris'
mill at Crescent was crushed In by tht
roof of barn that was blown agains
it, There was tornado in the Mohawi
valley.
OswEGo, n. Y, Nov. IL. The schoon'
er Vision, of Kingston, with load OF
barley, went ashore near here during
the gale last night The crew is safe.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. u. The steam.
barge John r. Johnston, with 900 tom
of ore, from Escanaba 10 Cleveland, !.
ashore here in "A bad condition. The
crew were taken off by a life.savint
crew.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
CITY COURT.
This MOvainE's Henrtngs-A Small
Caso Of l.arcenry.


This mornings session Of Municipal
Court opened shortly after 0 O'Clock,
with Jucge Cummins on the bench,
Deputy Attorney-General Turner filed
an information against Edward O'DoN.
nell for violating the liquor laws.
James jackson plead guilty to a
charge of drunkenness, and was iin'd
81 and costs. Mary Kelley, wife Of the
blind peddler, appeared In the dock,
with "a badly swollen mouth, to answer
a charge of being drunk and disorderly,
preferred by officer Cochran. The
Judge imposed a fine of s. and CO.'S,
and told her that II she was b. fore
him again he would make 1t still higher,
Joseph Powers, charged with the lar.
ccny of penKnife, the property OF
William McGee, said he had taken the
knife but gave 1t back to him. The evl.
d.nce showed that man at the nall
had borrowed the knife from nlicer
McG, e and laid it down, when the pris.
oner who had come in for lo' .lngs
picked up. As soon IN tht man
missed it, he went to Powers, and TO
after some hesitation gave it up. Tie
Judge committed him in default Of $2OO
bail for his appearance at Court
William Whitaker was before the
Court this morning on a charge Of vio-
lating city ordinance, by er' citing a
frame building at Eighteenth and Jes.
sup's road. Mr.. Whitaker slid that
he had complied with the law, and MI
Turner, after filing an information IN
the cas", said he would see the Building
Inspector in regard to the matter, and
for that purpose he would ask that the
case BE- continued until Saturday.
The case of Edward o. Donnell was
continued until Friday morning, and a
capias issued tor his arrest, with the
| understanding that he should be placed
under bail for his appearance.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
YOU MUST HAVE BREAD

lUU MUO1 uhNL DllInD
Whether times are good
or bad, whether at work or
idle, you must have bread to
eat. If times are a little
pinching, then you must use
a little more economy. fow
can | use economy in buying
bread, do you ask ? 1t is
done very easily. The
cheapest flour you sometimes
buy is the dearest in the
long run, because there is
more waste in it and less
nutriment. The best may
cost a little more, but it will
90 farther. | am prepared
to sell you just the kind OF
-four that suits pinchlne
times. Use plenty OF lima
beans and hominy. They
are cheap, healthy and nutrl-
tious. | have the best OF them
w. D. PICaELS, 9Th and
King streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
n..,. o,. pro-,,.u. Farmer.

John X. Lyman, prominent farmer
at Newport, died at II o'clock last
night, in the 10th year of his age. after
two weeks illness Of typhoid pnen
mouia. Mr.. Lyman was born in the
old Lyman homestead adjoining the
Folly Woods, and has all bis lifetime
livei in the neighborhood. Mr.. Lynam
was one of the best and most successful
farmers in the county, and in az re-
spects was an exemplary, honest ci'izen'
He war "a good many years ago, mem.
b.r of the Levy Court Of New Castle
County, and frequently a member OF
the Grand Jury. He leaves II children
all mraried but two, and a widow sur
wives him. The funeral will take place
Thursday next, at 1890 n. In. Inter
ment at St. James Cemetery, New
port.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
no. II school Safe.

At The meeting of the Board Of Edu.
cation last evening, the committee OF
No II school reported the building
thoroughly repaired and the walls
brac.d In such u manner rs to render
the building as safe as new structure,
and the people who send their children
t, the pchoo! may continue to do ~
without fear Of any accident. The oniy
trouble at present existing Is the s ap
sence of q pavement leading TO 'ao
school, and children are compelled u
walk through mud and water, when
sometimes extends over their shoe tops
in going to and from school. A petition;
praying for a sidewalk, was prese h'ed
TO the Board last evening and referreaa
to City Council, where it is to be hope'
it will receive prompt attention.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
EHecSN Of tho Wlnu.

Yesterday afternoon the sloop Cox, y
owned by John W. Reynolds, which
was lying at Front street wharf, was
blown from her moorings, and driftd
down the Chr hristiana to the wharvcs OF
the Pusey q Jones Company, where
she was caught and taken to her
wharf. No material damage was
done
The tide in the creek WAS exceedingly
low on account of the high wind, and il
az with dilIicnlty that the steamer
FELTON, made her way out OF the creek
this morning.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Will smut N0w n.

The Delaware Beet Sugar Works at
Riverside, which for the past year have
been engaged in the manufacture Of
glucose and grape sugar, will shut
down to-day or tomorrow for an in
definite time. The establishment has
been employing about ninety men, and
manufacturing some Of the finest
syrups ever produced in this country
and the stoppage is cccasioned by the
decrease in price, owing TO an over
stocked market
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
THIRD EDITION
Budges Of News from ChristiaMa.
For the REPUBLiCAE.

Budges Of News fsOs0 Christia"a.
For the REPUBLICAN.
Mr.. William Bratten, the boss car
penter for this locality, is building al
dwelling house, after the pattern OF the
N. Z. parsonage, for Mr.. Alfred Brooks
out about mile and half from town.
Rev. Mr.. Campbell has accepted the
call of the Presby terrain church. He Is
her ON the ground and seems like "A
clever gentleman.
Rev. A. j. Snyder did not hear the
call to an important charge in Pennsyl-
vania, ,on the ground that the work was
too hard. Mr.. Snyder is a pleasant
map, and will do efficient service in
Whatever field he may be called TO la
Dor for the master He is still here.
Mrs. Snyder 1T seems to me, would grace
any parsonage.
church Is arranging for a large ana
splendid supper on Thanksgiving night.
The ladies' here know how to do that
thing, and no doubt all will be pleased.
The object Is to liquidate floating
debt on the parsonage. We wish
them much success.
preached a sermon yesterday morning
commemorative Of the iOOth anui-
versary of the birth Of Luther. The
sermon was fine euology on the life.
work and valor of the eloquent reformer
of the 10Th century.
w. II. Mcbride, a worthy son Of Viii.
liam Mcbride, is still confined to his
room he having suffered for many weeks
with an abscess in the lower part OF his
back and his spine is also badly curved
His friends fear that he cannot get well
but he b prepared for the best OF
the worst, for about three weeks ago he
gave his heart TO God-was happily con
verted, and is exceedingly patient under
his Affections 1t is well that he ha.
such kind parents and sisters to minister
to all his wants.
The horses in this vicinity are agar
afflicted with the epizooty. Mr.. A
Lofland's horses have had the diseas'
bad, but none have died.
Mr.. j. Hamilton's $500 horse die,
sometime ago with heart disease
Mrs. Rebecca Hall, wife of John Hall
died on Friday last, Nov. 9th, about
pm. She died of typhoid fever Thu
has indeed been one of the most Fad
afflicted families. On the S;h of Angus
Miss Jane, daughter, was taken dow
to her bed with typhoid, She got bette
and she had a relapse, but she agAi
rallied. Then Lewis, a son, was takeI
with the same disease but he gQt better
though he is not well yet. Then Rich
ard f., another son, was taken Wit
the same disease, and died October 9Th
Next, John L., another son, took th
same disease and d ed October 18th
Then Mrs. Hall herself was taken wit
the same disease, and died last Friday
She had nursed her children throus
their sickness, the two who rec"vere
and the two who died. This is surely
sad case. Mr.. Hall is very sadly be
reaved; two hearts almost broken. a.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Corner stone 70 he La d

The ceremony OF laying the corner
stone of the Catholic church, now being
huiItin Middletown, will take place on
Sunday, Novem ber 18th, at ten O'Clock
in the morning The Rev. Father Muir
ply, President Of Gongaga College,
Washington, d. G., will lay the corner
stone, and will deliver sermon in the
town hall, on Monday evening, No
yemher lNth.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
WHAT YOU WANT,

Now we have exactly what you
want. 1t is our trand Of -four,
called the " Happy Thought,
It is q Western -four and cannot
be exccIled. 1t j. winning gol-
den opinions from all who have
tried it. You should try too.
We know ou will be pleased
with it. Ask for the " nappy
Thougbt." GI8 on & SEE
LEY, Fifth and Walnut streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
One OF the Fin est.

On Saturday night Gus Williams, .n'
popular German dialect character acto.,
will appear ut the Opera House In "ol' n
Of tie Finest" in which he has Nv ".
quired much merited fame ana Hp
plause az John Mishler, the am.an,ne, m,1n,
Whole. souled German policeman. lnt ~
play was presented in this city abotts ;.t
one year ago, when it was received wlsD Wv.
the greatest favor, but since then II h"'
been improved in several particulars
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
DEATHS.

LYtAM-On the Rth inst. JOIN II LYMAN
In the 10th year VI his age .,.,,,,
The relatives and friepds ave i'srer.'uiH
the 18th inst, at 10 80 O'cl,ck a ID. Inter
ment at st. James cemetery Newport.
aOKMAN - Suddenly, on the ltn INST
James Horman, in tine 9th ytarr MS age
Relatives and friends Of the FAY liy, al {
employees OF the p. "; d B. +. Il CO., are II. n,
spectiully invited to attend the fudetai, oi
Wednesday, l4th inst, at $40 o'clook n. m
from his late residence, AIS East fouIth 81
Ipterment at ST. Charles, keleyviiie, Del 90.
Pa. High mass at st. Mary's at $40 a. III
and leave the depot at 10 30 a. IN.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
The " eAGn eH

Otiico OF the Chie, sigma Oficai
Washington, November % 10 a. m.
For the Middle Atlantic State
Fair weather, slowly rising temper
ature, northwest to southwest winds
slight rise, followed by falling baron
eter. Light snow squalls are reported
from the Middle aud New Engl
States and lower lake regions. The
indications are that Tomorrow will ''
. nd ,Iaar
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
v$ArIeAU Killed.

The race horse Fearless, who was in
jured in the front leg during the Ches
ter Comfy Fair last September, vas
tilIed AT West Chester yesterday, by
order of Squire Russell before whom
tho case was brought by tn" Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
The horses leg was broken and 80 com
pletely shattered bat the surgeon who
was led In advised his being killed al
once, but instead Of this being done hc
has been kept under treatment eve1
since, in the vain hope that he nigh
recover
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
IOIIN WANAMAkER.

Opera and Infants Cloak
mrs we're made to our own
order in a suburb of Paris.
White and with Blue or Pink Tutted
patterns, only one piece of a kind $25o
and 81.
Brocaed Cioakings, "A remarkable
purchase, in figures of great beauty and
- inches wide, for S3
SeaisEin Cloths, 30 inches, a decided.
ly shrunk price at s. per yard.
A Black Diagonal Ladies' Iloth, pop
ular in style and price, ~.
Cloths,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Sunday school atneripg.

The annual gathering of the Sunds
schools OF the P. +. church in the cry
Of Wilmington will be held at ~, ~,
Andrews church this evening "
7.3O o'clock The Rev. George ~ ..
Latimer of Philadelphia will deliver aD
address.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
IOHN WANAMAkER.

Now is the time. if ever,
to get carpeted floors, in an
extra super-hne Ingram, for
Just 75c. per yard That is,
il your rooms are not too
large. We've overhauled
our stock and put short
lengths at this absurdly low
figure.
The finest stock ever carried Of all thu
hi her grades.
Smyrna Rugs, choice selections fo
useful and elegant presents, to be h%
now. 7jC. to ~.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
JOHN WANAMAkER.

Elegant Lace Ruchings,
made in Paris to our original
designs, a large line up to
S2.25 Per yard.
poDpadour, Oriental, Egyptian and
Spanish Laces, our own designs and i'm
porta ions, in extensive variety.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

Fem & Cos thermometer registered
yesterday, 36 degrees at ) p. III, 80 at
6 D. ln., and 32 at 10 p. III.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

The annual meeting of the Board OF
Managers Of the Delaware Bible Society
will be held in Hanover church lecture
room this (1uesday) afternoon at four
o'clock,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
IOIiN WANAMAKER.

The various sections Of
Ladies' Woolen Dress
Goods present new features
almost every day. The out
goings arc a steady stream
Some lots are duplicated and
show upagain. Maryland
naturally the best bargains
sold out, come no
more. To tell you of these
is what Store News is tor.
Ladies' French Cheviots, in all shades
43-inch, Sl.36.
A Lupn 46-inch Cashmere is new
mention. Very fine quality. This aud
he extra width constitutes special value
iur 81 and Sl.25.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
fOIIN WANANAkER.


Some OF the recent in
voices of Colored Silks are
in the richer designs and in
new shades that defy descrip-
ton.
Velvet Damasse, in a line of colors
81 to $40.
Bridal Dresses and White Evening
silks, new supply.
Silk Velyets, In an unusually rich as
sOrtment
These counters are now usually well
stocked with lines of Silks and Velvets,
having attractions n"ver betor' 20 great
either in variety, b anty or price.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

EOk SAI.E-fOURTEEN HEAD OF
Il pigs, one large male hog two breeding
sows. eleven shoSts, pigs ten 0r twelve weeks
old Also for rent, a wclllocated and com
Portable tive-roomed house, without the cella',
for a short time; two small 0uthouses. can be
had rs substitute for tbs cellar for the pres
ent Also a stable and barn; In all, stalls for
cows or horses, room for tons OF hay,aw Y n
house capable OF holdingI wagons. Apply
on the premises to Y. J. SHERlDAk,C q street
and New Castle avenue. HUGH QUINN.
Dl3ltt
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

... E
WHAT
DO you need in the way OF
Clothing? Is it a suit or
part of one, or perhaps an
overcoat, or probably, luckily
for us, both. Whatever your
need is we are particularly
anxious that you should give
us the opportunity Of selling
them to you, and probably
for the same reason that
every other merchant has
that it is our business and we
desire to increase our trade
by every fair and honorable
Way possible. We feel as
sured that we can show you
a stock of clothing for men
or boys which will come as
near your idea Of nice cloth
ing as it is possible to find.
Overcoats command atten-
ton in such weather, and we
are fully prepared to slow
as stylish and extensive a
stock Of Medium ard Heavy
weight garments as can be
found. Boys and children
as we'll as men can be per
fectly suited from our stock,
and we are deter mined to
place before our patrons
nothing but first class goods
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
Jsy,,zJIln,s Rnl ~

Is 'h" ch".srrs" ami bert cure Toy GO Is
ever disc rered. 10 doses 10 cents 10
doses 25 cent Iryit
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
st.tc a, the rnermoa.e.es

At the REPUBLICAN office In the sha ,
7o'clocB 10 O'Clock IL o'ctooh
sc i2o 46
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

| V(l
| ABO)
-AH N n
TINCTI(
Se grad !
J., especial
B, is q sI
iderable .
hose in Q
this hi
unless soI
tsi, the =.
stal With
!, present
uatural b
pg cannot
d, althoud
Of any k1
annually
OF the va
developm
even af
/ BY enen
pawn unit
me suMcil
afford n
are not al
sl a sumc
bic them Y
favorable
giers Soul
kness that
destroyed
ht Of the ,
6es the bed
is in thich
es Of the \
ysters wi
th Of time
or any OF
ne idea 9
er busin
I've obtain
Ter commit
by the Sta
The ba
bnlents, an
bin regul
in the
Eh includ
oyster fish
ion of bu
not less
n from I
ling a tota
million b
20 oyster 4
eight hui
burden,
ler craft.
there are
sand pers
bn in oys
b, used
&c, the TOT
&c is an il
furnished
ear the oy
er them il
the bottOl
attached
lbs about
kds, and is
windlass
designed
Enough it
bic oyster
oo'sInall,
70 water, |
wo iron
len poles,
and the
boat an{
'er from
o fork Ia 4
or prong
fixed TO q
for fshin
where oy
}, and the
e water
y.
will readi
Toys az u]
aved, III
ks thousa
w under
Bd to the
aryland
iiied secti
otessor /
sri the q
unless SO
,ted to r
a qllesti{
,Ac natu
yIand wi
pan tina
stature \
low watel
fali'y a q
they not
whoIp bay
ten listE
5 Of sna
\ be no d
the larg
I'ernate 4
peration.
n c0luul
with I'r{
b him thi
e dre'lg
fanrnt /
send spa
hg groun
pc cOl!suH
Every yea
IN by ma
llleXhau
kla'ive OF
ffll or a,l
nterest OF
10 the
10 the W
eytiEcti|
On bccolII
Station, a
ID laws, :
be greatl
agelnent
bd for mat
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
CUSTOM CLOTHING,

1t is encouraging to know
that we to-day employ more
hands on fine custom work
than ever before, and are kept
as busy as we can be getting
out our orders on time. This
is but a natural consequence,
as we at all times offer a
stock of fine piece goods Of
Foreign and Domestic Man
ufacture which contains all
the novelties and stylish pat
terms of the season. Our
cutters and workmen are
thoroughly experienced and
able to uphold our reputa-
ton for good work. Try us,
and we assure you that you
shall not be the loser by any
transaction with US.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

A ITEM rIOH. .--ALL PERSONS DE
IA. string pure Drugs orUhsmicals,o or wish
ing their prescriptions or private reoeipt
carefully compounded with pure material
should 70 to the drug store Of
II. Il. BKlNuHURST,
8lz Market street. wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

r OST-ON ThE 10th INST, IN GOING
IL from LoDdell /, A street. South Will
mington, gold cross and chain. A suitable
reward viii he given the finder by leaving 1t
at this office, or John Ford, South Whining.
ton. nl3-ltA
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
NOR SALE.

DUBLlC SALt~WlI.L BE SOLD AT
l tublc sale on Saturday, Nov II, 1850
at one O'Clock, p. IN, at No. E8st Nine
tetnth street, variety Of household and
kitchen furniture. CHARITY ELLlhTr.
l.. W. STIDHAM h Son, Aucts. no13-4tt
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

CNOR ShLE--A -THREE-STORY BRICK
C house, No. 4GS West Sixth street.
nl3-1Ott
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

NOR RENI-FUKNlSHED ROOMS
Il cheap, with or without board. 7031l
Market street. nl2-6tt
Daily Republican., 1883-11-13
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! he was
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Daily Republican., 1883-11-13

NyANTED-TWO MEN TO CANV AaS
w for tho holiday edition Of the WEEK
LY REPUBLICAN,.