davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-10-31
Daily Pa7s

=
Remember thSTEN CENTS
iad,um - ONL de livered my
PER WEEK, or se9H In.
where .. 49,
any aaAreos D$hout delaY.
Cali .. McUnnoaA the Christian
Supper tonight affeet.
an seen that new, noboy sun
h.+ mat in at Fox the halter g. o""
Wait the aoountry Store" next week
at Grace church. Open in the s1'ernoon''
For neckwear of all kinds, some nopo ,.
new things just out-Fox tho hA'.e a.
them.
lack Dauials-iA--ssoiH-'
All the time the audience was kept in
continual laughter. Mail and Ex.
press.
Mr.. Charles Sans, of north Ninth
street, who has been very sick, is conva-
lescing.
Miss Libbie Wayman and Miss Lille
Conklin of Cambridge City are Visiting
friends here
Henry Rhoe and John Griffith were
each fined 50 IS in police court for
drunkenness this morning.
Go to the Christian church any time
between 5 and 9 o'clock tonight. and
you will get good meal for 25 censs.
The "Dairy Maids" will serve their
friends with buttermilk or sweet milk
and fresh home made doughnuts at the
Country Store"
The Y.M. O. A. vocal music class
commences November 18th. Term of
30 Lessons, $1.OO. Members of the asso-
ciation free. Send in your names.
Ne Lottery Tickets.
We present every boy who buys suit
of clothes or overcoat with . pair of
roller or Ice skates- A. MEYERS s. Co,
One price and fair dealing clothiers, 706
Main street. oc,31dtf&wat
DOn,s Wait.
Come now and make your selections
in our immense line of hosiery, gloves,
etc.
dEw KNABR's BAzAR
Charles Z. Borton, who resided 80
tne pest place to buy monument. cha
0e']enosnner & Bracken's. N s,h
bread, CONNECTIONS all kina. I'll
-. - 1nd : fine line of cigars An ~
ID ct Dulin q Hays bakery. =. dA % De
Al the members of Wood VAR, yos
= :. =, O. o. r, are requested ~ i
h.1n :. the regular meeting to aieb. G
! 1s.end the funeral of Bros Ra. rn.s e
,e1,skln caps-beautses-in II
|. -. snsPe.. asd At very low prizes =. as
:. dew
ne funeral of Mrs. DIR. Rr.r bu
rarl,, O.. took place yesterd.s o. nes
largely attended BY relst;v:s ana VII
ads Particulars of tb;s 80 and gar
: NOV that while che vas l.bor;n .sen' Gre
' ~ pain and suffering of her hun = 1n- 50
@ seek temporary relief she t too I[, .s "
ooce OF iaudaaum that resnI,od me
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-10-31

,.S.a in caps-beaut,es-in all a..
f. susPe.. aad At very low pric,s =. ne
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-10-31

IN. O. A. Kersey. Telephone l4S'
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-10-31

Re member thOT CENTS
lad,um - ONE De livered my
PER WEEK, SEM In
vyOev0 a. aAAln
~ AReOD 01r.oc~ N~aav
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
EDITION,
FATALLY INyURED.


4 Yeusg Negro Labssss CSushsA
- DessA ~ Dask Of Earth.
While working on the new B. & p
Railroad, yesterday morning, between
the Brandy wine and tho Kennett turn
pike, John Goolsby, a negro lsborer,
was almost instantly killed by the pre-
mature fall Of bank Of earth. Goolsby
WAS digging out beneath the bank, pre-
pairing for fall, when the overhanging
bank gave way without . moments
warning, the earth striking the man on
the head, which knocked him back.
ward, and completely buried him. Eel.
low wOrkmen rushed TO his assistance,
and extricated him a. quickly - pos.
sible, but when released he gave few
gasps and died. Mr.. Dignan, the con-
tractor, has been very careful during
these perilous excavations, and was In
the habit OF standing guard and giving
warning when danger threatened, but
At the time Of the above accident he
was In another locality overseeing some
work.
The unfortunate man was native Of
ScOttsville, near tho James ri yer, IL,
Virginia, and was about 30 years Of
age. He came to this city from Balti-
more last August, to work for Mr.. Dig.
nan, and was considered one Of his most
trusted employees. The deceased left
sufficient money TO give him proper
burial, and the body was removed to
the morgue, from whence 1t will be
buried by undertaken Palmer, at p. m.
to-day, in Mount Zion Cemetery.
Coroner Smith being notified Of the
accident, empaneled jury and held an
inquest. After hearing the testimony q
verdict Of accidentally killed WAS
rendered.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
CITY COUNCIL.
A Very Snort SessiOn-Au~th OF
M0otlog To. aaght.

A Very Snort sessiOn-An"ta or
Meeting T0.aiEht.
The regular meeting Of City Council was
held last evening, and In the absence Of
President Conrad, Mr.. johnson was called
The reading Of the minutes was dispensed
with, and on motion Of Mr.. Pickles the
regular business was dispensed with and the
pay-rolls taken up for consideration.
The treet Commissioner reported that he
had twenty -four men and seven teams EN-
The Chief engineer cf the Water Depart.
Uent reported thirty-fOur mon employed
with payroll amounting to $3.50. As
usual the payroll was not audited. and was
passed by an aye and nay vote.
The police payroll for forty three men,
amounting to $2,69l,6s was presented and
passed.
Mr.. Pickles presented the miscellaneous
payroll amounting, in the aggregate. to ST.
9S.SS, from which the City Auditor had de-
Quoted 500, salary due Chief Engineer Coyle
and S76 due Registrar Bond.
The remainder, amounting to 81, 1872. So, was
audited and passed, and on motion of Mr.
Pickles the amount due the Chief Engt neer
and Registrar were passed by an aye and nay
vote.
The City Auditor also returned without bis
signature the checks drawn In favor OF the
Water Department, but his objections were
Overruled by Mr.. Stevenson's usual resolu-
ton, and passed by an aye and nay vote OF
l2tO9.
The same official also returned the check
drawn In favor Of Martin keogh for $500, on
account Of there not being that much unex
pended balance of the appropriation for
Opening stree $. On motion OF Mr.. Pickles
$500 Of the amount was charged to that ap-
preparation, and $500 to the appropriation for
. road to the river.
On motion Of Mr. Pickles Council then ad-
Iourned, to meet this evening at 40 o'clock
the session having lasted fifteen minutes.
During the evening the following orders
were drawn In addition to the regular pay
rolls Perry W. Price, $25; Patrick Carberry,
$74l Peter J. Ford, Sl94.4l.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
IIIeas.

The Jubilee vocalist troupe Of this
city sang at Salem, N. j., last night.
John Wise, the lumber man, lost .
very fine horse few days ago.
There were no cases before the NUM-
cipal Court this morning.
Seventeen nurses have registered with
Registrar Frazer and the new system ID
working nicely.
Go to McDanell's new shoe store, 3l3
Shipley street, II you want cheap and
good shoes.
Clawson 8. Hammitt's art exhibition
In the Institute Hall WAS visited BY .
large number Of persons yesterday.
The saloons did big business yestsr.
day, and in consequence . number OF
men were Keeling through the streets In
. drunken state.
The employees at the Arlington mills
will have holiday until Monday.
The works of Seidel Hastings q
Company resumed operations to-day.
William H. Cornell, chief clerk Of the
Edgemoor Iron Company, Is about TO
erect . new dwelling house st Front
street and Baynard avenue. 1t will be
stone to the first floor, brick to the
second, and tile to the third, aud the
latter covered with an ornamental rooi
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30

The occupants Of IL runaway team
on, West Fourth street, which happened
on Wednesday Afternoon, we're badly
mi ured. Jeremiah Whtteman was
seriously, but not necessarily fatally
injured, II he receives the proper medi.
cal attention. The latter's wounds con.
sisted of very large gAsh three inches
long, extending from bis forehead to the
top Of his head, aud another across the
forehead, while his nose was fractured.
DIR. j. G. Fahey and DIR. Smith Cooper
we're summoned Immediately after the
accident, but the wounds were almost
dressed by the former before Mr.. Cooper
arrived. Seven stitches were taken
In the face. The colOred mans injuries
we're slight. The team belonged to VIM.
Reese, who resides at Mt. Pleasant, in
Mill Creek Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
SUPERIOR COURT,
The Whes, Case Not W, C,ese

The wheat Case Not yet Closed.
Court re-opened at 3 O'Clock Wednas-
day afternoon, with Chief Justice
Comegys and Associate J judges Wo0tten
and Houston on the bench.
j. A. Fulton, Esq, addressed the
Court and said ~ he understood that
when Court adjourned 1t would be until
Monday morning, he would take per-
mission to discharge the witnesses In
the c:lse of Russell Coe Va. Thomas
English until that time.
The Chief Justice said that he could
discharge them, a. there would not be
any opportunity to take up any other
case until after the adjournment, and
he also discharged all the jurors, not
e1npAneled in the case on trial, from
further attendance at this term.
Mr. Cooper then resumed his argu-
ment In the trespass case, and after
speaking until O'Clock was again
followed by Mr.. Spruance, who spoke
until 5.45 o'clock, when the Chief JUS
tice without submitting the case ad-
journed the Court until 10 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
The TODquln Affair.

PARIS, November 29.-At q Cabinet council
to-day 1t was decided not to accept an inter.
pellatiOn from M. Clemenceau concerning
the Chinese memoranda relative to the pro-
posed attack on Bac MINI, because 1t would
prejudice the pen ding negotiations.
In the Cha mber Of Deputies M. Clemen.
ceau introduced his Interpolation and urged
its immediate discussion
Prime Minister Ferry moved that debate on
the subj ect be postponed until the Tonquip
credits were discussed. He added that China's
reply to Frances note was expected mollen.
tarily.
The Chamber, by a vote of 1903 to 1876, ad 0 pied
M. Ferry's motion.
A more hopeful feeling prevails here to-day
In &ll circles, and a pacific solution Of the
questions be tween France and China Is now
regarded as possible, inasmuch as England
Is exercising her Influence with both cOun.
tries In favor OF peaceable settlement of the
pending troubles
1t was ruInOred in the Hobbies Of the Senate
to-day that Admit al Courbet had tele-
grapbed To the government from Tonqun
that he had begun his advance and occupied
strong positions. on which he had mounted
artillery.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
THIRD EDITION,


WASHINGTON, November 29.-The
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives
Aas completed an UNOFFICIAL but perfect
roll Of the new House. There are two
vacancies In the list, one each from
Mississippi and Virginia. Mr.. Man
ming, who received the certificate for
the Second Mississippi district, has not
aled his certificate with the Clerk, and
1t 10 uno6icially stated that he will not
do 70, nor claim any benefits from its
possession, unless the House shall act
adversely upon the claim of Mr.. Chal-
mors to the seat. Mr.. Chalmers has
lled with the Clerk Affidavits and cor.
tifiostes of officials designed to prove
that by reason of . clerical error the
vote OF Tate county, cast for himself,
was recorded as having been cast for j.
r. Chambliss Among the papers
10 tho statement Of the official who
made the error, acknowledging the fact
under oath.
The Virginia vacancy is caused by
the resignation Of John Paul, who has
been appointed to q Judg ship. This
seat was contested by O'Ferral, tn
Democratic opponent of Mr.. Paul, and
the vacancy, 1t Is understood, IL not to
b. filled until the House shall have
acted upon O'Ferral's claims.
With the election of Mr.. McPherso n q
successor as Clerk Of the House OF
Representatives that gentleman will
have compl ted an incumbency of the
Office covering a period Of fourteen
years. He was Clerk Of six success.
i've Congresses, and then, after an in.
Permission of six years, was reelected
at the beginning of the Forty-seventh
Congress- The longest term Of service
of any of Mr.. McPhersOn's predece ssors
was that of Matthew st. Clair Clarke,
of Pennsylvania, who held the Office
fifty years ago, and whose aggregate
length Of service was little more than
thirteen years.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30

The engineers of the Texas and St.
Louis Narrow Gauge Railroad have re-.
fused to move any more trains until
they are paid their arrears of wages. As
q conseq uence no trains left Pine Bluff.
Arkansas,on that road yesterday.
The freight handlers strike, at New
Orleans, is causing a blockade at all
depots. The railroads are refusing
freight.
A new Morse Compress. costing $50,
600, common ced operating, at Shreve-
port, Louisi ana, yesterday. 1t is said
that it works perfectly.
B. F. Dow & Co., agricultural imple-
ment manufacturers of Peru, Indiana,
have made an assignment. Their iabili
ties are reported at Sl5O,OOO and their
assets at $780,
The trustees OF the estate of Taylor,
Robertson & Co., furriers, who failed
lately, in Montreal, have begun pro-
ceedings against the Exchange Bank
for $780, 900 for goods and notes given
the manager as preferred creditor.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Tho Death Of Miss Hsrrixsu,

Miss S. Ella Harrigan died at the
residence of her parents, Augustine
Mills,on the Brandywine, this morning,
after q lingering illness Of tumor on the
stomach. Miss Harrigan was q lady
much beloved by all who knew her.
She taught the public school at Angus
tine for q number Of years past, gaining
the love Of her pupils, and the con-
fidence of their parents. During vaca-
ton her disease became 80 troublesome
that she was forced to give up her
school and quietly and calmly awaited
the approach of death, which was only
a question of few weeks, or months at
the furthest.
Miss Harrington's death brings grief
to devoted family circle, and to a
large number af associates and friends.
Her funeral will take place on Monday
next, at two o'clock In the afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
An EyenaDg PaPty.

On Wednesday evening about twenty
couple assembled at the house Of Mr..
Counties, No ZIG Walnut street, where
hacks were waiting to take them to the
residence of Mr.. kotthouss, in Brandy
wine Hundred, to celebrate the third
anniversary of thePolka Dot Assembly.
The party all enjoyed themselves going
out, and some excellent singing WAS
rendered. The house was reached about
nine o.,lock and dancing was commenc-
ed and kept up until four O'Clock In the
morning. Refreshments were served in
sbun dance thrice during the evening,
and all went home well pleased
with the affair. Much credit Is due TO the
young men who got up the party.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Personals.

j. Marion Emerson, of Ansonia, Conn.
who is well known in this city 81 an
experienced journalist from his former
connection with the Wilmington Daily
Commercial, was in town yesterday Mr..
Emerson has for several years been
publishing weekly paper at his pres
emit abode, and on Monday next will
start q daily, which will To tried as an
experiment until the first of the year,
and if the support is sufficient it will be
made one of the permanent institutions
of the town. Ansonia, with the sur
rounding towns has popula-
tion Of over $1,000, and with the
push and enterprise possessed by Mr..
Emerson there Is NO reason
why q daily paper should not be sue
cessful.
Charles Reynolds, formerly Of the
Morning News of this city, but now of
the Baltimore Herald, spent hiy Thanks.
giving in Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
CoIored knights TempIsrs.

St. Paul's Commandery, Colored
knights Templars, celebrated their
eighth anniversary at the Institute
Hall last evening, and we're Joined by
st. Luke's Commandery. Noah White
was Eminent Commander of the former
and James r. Elias of the latter. The
music was furnished by the Universal
Cornet Band, and George Diggs was
chairman of the coInmitte of arrange
ments. About 200 couples were on the
grand march and the hall was crowded.
Among the features Of the evenings
festivities was the sword drill of the
Knights and the silent drill of the
Unknown Seven, under the command
Of Noah White. A number Of promi-
nent men were present and good time
was had. Refreshments were served
as usual.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30

On Sunday evening last young lady
named Amelia McIlhenny, who resides
Ut No. 1882 Jackson street, attended 81
Peters church apparently ~ we'll a.
ever, but on Monday morning
she was seized with commissions and
died In . short time. Her sudden death
WAS very sad and unexpected. She
had been subject toosimiliar attacks for
some time,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30

WEIDlN-On the 18th inst. kebecca,
daughter of Bena amin and Rachel Weldin,
aged months and ~ days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully fnvi-
ted TO attend the funeral. from the residence
OF her parents, on Williams street, between
l.obdell and A street, South Wilmington, on
SATURDAY. afternoon, at 2 O'Clock. lnterment
at wilmington and Brandywine % netery.
HARKlGAN-On Friday, the 3Oth inst, 5.
Ella. daughter Of Wesley and Ellen harrl-
gan.
The re latiyes and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. from the rest
dence Of her parents, Augustine, Mills on
Monday afternoon, December sd. at 2oclock.
BAKER--un the 29th inst. Emma Thena'
daughter of VIM. n. and Ella Baker, In
her 5th year.
due notice will be given Of the funeral.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30

For Isle. q Canton Tlsnnsl, 80
inches wide, heavy and good,
was made for the q. 8. Army.
For SOC. Black Cashmere, all
wool, good width, colors same,
. rare chance. For tl.75 dozen
q towel 36xlS, inches, worth Csc.
cash ordinarily. For SOC. the best
Msrino Vest we ever saw for this price.
For 20c. . cloth suiting that 10 selling
fast ssd the ladies soy bstter than they
can And n Phila. For SO. 10 el.O0
Loom Damasks, wonderfully good, and
all prices Of napklns, none, however, not
pure linen. II you are not tired reading
about blankets, note ours ia % 70 y
per pair. Comfortsbles, oil prices. We
shall tell you about our carpets soon too
big stock to GET In here, but should
you want any, 6ame and zee them; they
always take care Of you. NJ.
q. W01RELL,
w. Rasssis Temple.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
IN GOLD WATCHES,

We display sens Of the mas I
ha1osone styles ever exhlbfted,
ssents, g prices thst 1sfy esnDstl.
ton. Every waseh ! sent cut ID
guaranteed 10 glvspeFfect setisfac.
Ties. In silver Watches We have q
large assortment ~ moderate
prices. what r. better than . time.
piece for . presont3
MlLLARD r. DAVIS,
No. . East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
JOHN ?. ALLM0MD& CO
CROCERS.

e have the finest line Of
" Foreign dried fruit in the
city and offer them at the
following low prices.
JOHN p. ALLMOND 4 40.
Valencia raisins 10 cents per
" ID. Muscatels, ~ cents
per ID. Sultana IS cents per
10, Currants 8 cents, Citron.
Lemon and Orange Peel, 90,
cents ID, Turkey prunes, 9Th
for IS cents, French prunes
10, 121 and IS cents per ID.
JOHN p. ALLMOND 4 ~.
e have no trashy-old
F" dried fruits but all new
bright goods and offer them
at greatly reduced prices.
All our evaporated fruits
we're purchased direct from
the grower and evaporation,
and are the finest we have
ever shown.
JOHN p. ALMOND 4 co.
fur new prices on Richard
Y son & Robbins, plum
pudding-ltb cans, IS cents;
? tb cans, 40 cents; 3fb cans,
IS cents; 4 tb cans, 90 cents.
1t pays to compare prices.
JOHN p. ALMOND 4 co.
Turing the month OF Novem-
v Der we roasted and sold
more coffee than during any
other month this year and
IS per cent. more than the
same month in 1882. The
quality OF our coffee is the
best and prices speak for
themselves. Old Govern
ment Java Coffee % cents
per tb, 4 ID for 81, Maracai-
DO ~ cents per lb, 5 lb for
81, Golden Rio IS cents per
ID, 6 lb tor 81.
JOHN P.ALLMOND 4 CO.
duryea's starch in ; lb boxes
y IS cents per box. 3 lb
cans tomatoes, 3 cans for IS
cents, new goods.
JOHN p. lLMOND 4 CO.
Granulated Sugar, 8 cents per ib.-
Other grades In proportion.
Dim r. ALLMOND 4 60.
Gooseberries, Red Cherries, Raspber-
ries and Blackberries In quart jars, pre-
pared by John NOR & Son-3O cents per
jar
JOHN p. ALLMOND 4 co.
The finest assortment of Bunch and
Layer Raisins in the city. Call and ex-
anime them.
JOHN r. ALLMOND 4 co.
Buckwheat in lots to suit.
JOHN r, ALLMOND 4 co.
The finest new crop New Orleans mo-
lasses to be had.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Cow H ~.

Tatnall Bros, 1O1 Maryland Avenue,
have just received and nnloaded three
cars of clover and mixed hay, which
they are selling at low prices.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
oar Ladies' Black Ceets,

ut 500, Sl.25, $1.75, $500, e2.26 are
selling rapidly. Secure one before
they ar all gone, for it Is rare indeed
when such such bargains are offered.
Wainwright, 3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Last, but not Least,

IL the display OF elegant silver.
ware, . large assortment Of which
hes just been received. The designs
this = ear are fAr In advance Of any
previous season, and those Whs
have already aeen the unique pat.
terms are perfectly delighted, and
do not hesitate In MAX ting their ne.
lectlOns. A cali II all that II need.
ed. MlLLA8D r. DAVIS,
No. Q Eaat NecOnd street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30

The sewing school Of Trinity chapel
will reopen tomorrow (Saturdsy) at
2.30 p. m. In Miss Negendank's school
room, on Delaware avenue, between Tat
nall and West streets. All children In
terested are invited to attend without
further notice.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Clocks and JeWeIry

The lars est and best selection 81
clocks to be found In the haAte can
be seen by Visiting the underslgn.
Cd, aud II prices ranging from l..
80 or mp. 1n iewe!ry we cl!er the
some Of the prott1est designs ever
made. MlLLARD r. DAVIS,
Nh. q Enst 0ec0md nhpeet.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Town Lois.

Senator Bay ard, who owns nearly one half
Of the town of clayton, Kent County is
having . number Of lots laid out ia order u
give persona an opportunity to purchase and
improve the paca. II ispresumed he will
make something go out If 1t.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30

A large invoice Of coffee just received
which we shall sell at a low hgnre.
Crippen's, No. 3 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30

Plush. Velvet and Far Trimmings,
of all kinds at Wainwright's, 3l2 Mar
k0t street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
MARR -.

Philadelphia, on
the 2sth inst, at the Parsonage, by Rev.
VIM. H. Shermer, Edgar Z. springer, late
OF this city, to Nellie W. smith, Of Phils-
delphia.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
SEQ Our Grand

81. % Gents medicated shirts and draw.
ers. A great success; wOr tn $1.60.
WainwriRht's, 3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30

A splendid variety at IS cents yard;
former prices were from Is to 81 cents.
Wainwright's 3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30

A Large and Well selected Line
Of misses coats and havelocks, all sizes
and we'll designed, Pyle & Lichtenstein B.,
226 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30

George W, Ingram. real estate agent at
Mddletown has sold the farm VI the HiR-
gins hers, near McDonough, 1T. Georges
Hundred, containing 15l acres to y. W.
Adams for Il, 500
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30

The setback to business through
the continuous warm weather hes
made clothing rather . slow sale,
and having such . large stock ON
hand We have concluded 10 reduce
the price to such figures that will
induce buyers to call and mako
their sci eciiOns while our stock 10
complete. We are selling
A good fur beaver Overc0at 1t o.,
worth 06.
A good cashmere OvsrcOat u $3.50,
worth %.
A good WOFsted SILK faced Over.
cost at go, worth 013.
A fine WOrsted diagonal Overe0At
At 0l0, worth $40.
A nne Melton OveFcO0t 1t ol2,
worth ol6.
A fine e0rkscreW Oyercoat At 01A,
worth 9lS.
Extra fine Inn pOrte0 WOFsted Over.
coat nj SIC, worth 02O.
Also q great reduction in boys
Overc0ats. Our lime Of men and
boys suits reduced i'm the same
proportion, 1t the
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Teachers' InstJtuse.

The ninth annual sessiOn Of the reac hers
Institute Of Kent County, will be held at
Harrington, commencing on Wednesday af
ternOon, December 5th, at two o'clock. and
continuing until the fol lowing Saturday
morni ny.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We misrepPesent NO goods and
guarantee satisfaction in every
particular, which accounts for our
success. We advance with the
Times and retain our customers by
honest and fair dealing.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Nee iha Mawnincant

Canton flannel we offer for cents, a
bargain at 10. Wainwright, sl2 Mar.
ket street.