davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07
AT N
wANAMAKER'S
G r A n y D + 20 T.

There were many bright
faces that even yesterdays
storm couldn't coop up at
home.
The groups around the
Dress Goods and silk COun-
ters told how the advertise
ments were read.
There are upwards OF 1000
pieces Ladies Dress Goods,
recently opened, that we can
properly apply the word bar
gains to.
OF the one hundred and
thirteen pieces Lady Wash.
ington Checks we have less
than fifty pieces left. The
price is Is cents, and the
goods a double width and
fine.
The 42-inch Nuns Yelling
is a 6oc. quality; we sell it at
37tc.
Nuns Yelling at 45c. is Csc
grade.
The Albat1oss at half a
dollar ranks with the 75c.
number.
The All-Wool Satin Jac-
guards, marked 75c., are
commonl. quoted at 81.
The Pin Checks (all woody
are going at Soc, could get
Csc. for them.
Lupin's All-Wool Taffeta
Lame at SOC, is fifty per
cent. off regular price.
hl-Wool Shoodas, 43 in.
chcs wide :: One quality,
65c.; formerly 75c. Another
quality, SIC; formerly 6Oc.
That Silk and Wool Pom
gee at 37tc. was meant for
SOC.
Silk-Mixed English Fan
cies at SOC. would be low
enough at BIC.
A good 3G-inch Half
Cashmere at 23c. per yard.
And the list goes on over
scores of lots Of the cheapest
Dress Goods we have ever
shown. Compare with other
cities and stores the widths,
qualities and prices Of our
Dress Goods and prove the
goodness of this store for
Dress Goods.
JnJJN WAN ANAKER
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07
NO. 2l4 MARKET STREET,

DON'T READ THIS If YOU DO NOT
H. wish to save money. Solid silver
American lever watches, suspension balance,
at sll. splendid striking clocks at $3.50.
Solid gold American watches at $2b. Hen-
tlemen's $33 Splendid solid gold rings
win %i1n'nstsHp,' It Sp' Del q Oil King street,
m2.eod-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07
DIR. THEEI1 e.. sss ss;'. ;s;c
TEA STORE,
NO. s EAST SECOND STREET.

DIR. THEEL g., sss FIJI: fistc
sdeiphia, below Green, date with Prof.
Jahr), Is the only physician In the U. =. who
advertises, and who is able to cure, false
by letter., permanently, all and
every disease OF q private nature ;
(acute cases In 1 to 10 days) ,also Nervous Dc.
bility, Youthful Imprudencc, Lost Manhood,
Effects Of Indiscretion, Pimples, Tetters.-
Send rs cents in stamps for I" SCOURGE
Of Q0ACkS." The exposing of " Rever.
ends Fr6e Prescriptions, Museums, Medical
Institutes" etc. Hours, Sa. m. to SD. m.,
and to9p. In. Sundays, to l. Those who
have suffered for years from any secret dis.
ease, and have lost money and all hopes Of
being cured, can be convinced that there is a
cure for them at last, by consulting Dr.
THEEI., b3s North 0urth street, Philadel.
phia, or reading his "SCOURHE OF
QUACKS," as this is the only book which is
free from exaggeratiOD, and contains a true
history OF above-named Diseases, and shows
the best method for their treatment by the
leading authorities Of the world.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07


THE failure Of the Marine National
Bank Of New York shows some very
loose financial management for ex-
perienced brokers. The bank should at
any time have been able to give security
for $500, 900 to the Clearing House, and
that the firm of Grant & Ward should
have been indebted to the bank for $500,
600 or $500, 900 without securities, shows
almost criminal negligence. No blame
seems to be attached to General Grant,
as his partner, Mr.. Ward, was the active
business man of the firm, and his sud
den absen on the eve Of the crash will
but increase the general sympathy eI.
pressed for the unfortunate General.
D., 10, ha nj
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07
FURNITURE.
A, WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAn
JANUARY 7TH. 1884.


Trains leave Wilmington ~ follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
ti0ns, $40, 100 1890 u. III. ;230, 400, 74O,96b
p. IN.
Philadelphia, (cxpress), 2, 245, $50, $50,
s.l5 Q, 9.39, 957, l0.07, 1853 q. IN. l245, l.N,
SIT, 6.l0, 6.37, 8 40 p. IN.
New York. 200. 2.45, $50, $40, 100, 1907,
ll.o3 q. III. .l2.3s, l.A Z.3O, 5.l7, 6.S7, $40 p.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $40 and
slb u. IN. 2.30 and 4.0Op, IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, LOO
10 90 a. IN. coop. III.
Baltimore and Bay Line. 100 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l.l2, 4.43, sos,
Baltimore only, l.05 a. In. 1927 and p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 500, 800 a. IN. ; LIS, 800, 400
and 6.25 p. IN.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, sOb
q. m, and LID p. N.
Wyoming and way stations, 6.25 pm.
Express for Harrington. 400 p. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate stations.
s.l0 a. III. 1900 Ill. $50, 7.+0, y.65 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2.46 q
m. BIZ, 8.37, Gas pm.
For West Chester. via Lamokln, 10 q. N.
and $40 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1.42, 4.43, sos,
1905 a. M. ll.09 p. m. Baltimore, LOS a. m.
For further information passengers are 70.
ferred to the timetables posted at the Sta.
ti0Ds.
Trains marked ~ are limited express,
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES Il. PUfH, J. X. WOOD,
General Manaxer. General Passenger Agen
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07

CTEAMER MARY MoN'
- philaielD D hia. n
CAPTAIN JOHN +. ~
TRUlrT, N%IS
Leaves shipley Street 80
Wharf for Philadel' 'S
phia at 7 q. m. touch ,,ord bl1
Ing at South Chester. the'.St .,rssi NJ
port. Returning, leaves H'VH '"
Philadelphia, at $50 p. m' r,rrrtlot,
Fare to Pniladelphla, ~
/" Chester, lS' nj. rut,
SUNDAYS at 7 a. m, ana Iri,iIsiep,l| H.
| cave Arch Street v harl, rI"'
10 q. IN and 4p. ID. ro aniap1
Freight handled with cifT ,nor. n vi
rates, No intoxicating 'H'
sold or allowed on the boat, me cspuh|
For excursion rates Apply .',,5, to Sn'"'
the boat or agent At Wilm.ppIr,, W,l.pr :, ~ IPrtts1
CHARLES RuBEE Il, ,Hi',o'nl.ol
H.PWEAvER, Agent at v |1 'II.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07

FRANCIS MURPHY, the great tenn
perance reformer, has made an attack
on Chicago with the idea of reforming
it. F. NJ. ought to have known the
thing was loaded.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07
The Black Spot Store'

Two long counters, each
over a hundred feet long,
with shelves at rear, are piled
up high with the most care
fully selected stock of Black
Goods.
The Bis ok Goods man has
handled this line of goods tor
a quarter Of a century. The
light kinds of black, the
right weights, the wearing
power of the fabrics are lis
persistent study. To be ready
for funeral occasions we keep
large quantities and all quail
ties, and to crafty the taste
| of those with whom Black is
always fashionable, we gather
| the gems of the weavers' art.
| Prominent just now for
|quick appreciation are these
One lot 36-inch Black
Nuns Yelling at Sic. per yd.,
very much less than value.
One lot 44-inch Black
Nuns Yelling at 375c. pei
|yard, Imported to sell for SOC
One lot 44-inch Black
Nuns Yelling at 45c. pei
|yard, imported to sell for Csc
One lot 44inch Blacl
Nuns Yelling at SOC. pc:
|yard, imported to sell TO
|75c.
| One lot A inch Lupin'
Panama Bunting at soc. pc
|yard, imported to sell for 75c
One lot 42-inch Lupin'
Barege Grenadine at 75c
|per yard, imported to sell TO
ISL.
:|JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07
DEGISTER's ORDER.
IL REG ISTER'S OFFICE,
Nuw tInIrETy hEI

EUlS EN- OhDTh.
IL REGISTERS OFFICE,
NRw CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
April Dth 1854.
Upon the application of william j. Fisher.
executor Of Thomss Bates, late OF
Wilmington Hundred. in said county, de-
ceased, 1t is ordered and directed by the Reg
ister that the execute aforesaid give notice
OF granting ofletters tcstamcntary upon the
estate Of the deceased, with the date OF grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements 70 be
posted within forty days from the date ofsuch
lctters In six of the most public places In the
county of New Castle, requiring all person
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abid" by an Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided and also cause
the same to be inserted within she same peri
od In the Delaware REPUBLICAN, an"wspaper
published in wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks, e. o. Il.
{ -A>) Given under the hand and Seal Of
H.. s. Office of the Register aforesaid, al
t~~~ Wilmington, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
5. G. BlGGS, Register.
NOTICE-All persons having claims against
the tate of the deceased musL present the
same, duly attested to the execu or, on or
before April goth, 1855, or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided.
WILLIAM j FISHER. Executor.
Address Wilmington, Del. m
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07

NyANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL.
w hous'work. l24 Market st. me.ltt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
UEDDED ON THEIR ARRIT.iL,
Three Happy Couples Leave Castle Garden
10 Have tkc Knot Tied.

Tho steamers Oder, Vera, Wcstphalia,
state OF Nebraska. and Scandinavia unoadcd
perfect stream Of emigrants at Castle Garden
yesterday. Twelve hundred and twonty- seven
tried the patience Of the officials severely Up
to 2 p. NJ. 1920 had arrived this week.
Three couples presented themselves to 10
married. The first was Andrcas Lusk. nGed 81
years and Katharine Gellngor. age %. both
from Bavaria Germany. Tho groom was n
strong farmer and the bride n pretty. modest
looking girl. They were taken to the German
cnigrunt boarding house. where tho cere-
mony was performed by Mr.. Berkameyer.
The clergyman also married Herman Prock-
ncr. aged Is and Amelia Kruger. aged 26. both
from Prussia. They wore n sturdy couple. The
groom said he had been in this country before.
aud went back for his bride. They had been
engaged three years, and waited to be married
lay necessary In the old country. They were
bound for Eau Claire.
Ludwig NJ iller. a frank tow headed German
~ years Old. hold tho hand of Mary Bauer a
23-year-old blonde OF modest appearance when
brought before the Rev. s. keyl at the parson-
ago of the Broome street church. They wcro
bound for California. The three couples wore
pass ongers on the Vera.
The agents OF tho railroad companies In Cas-
tie Garden were selling cmigrant tickets yes
terday ut n higher price than iirst-class tickets
could be bought for outside. The price to Chi
cago yesterday in the Garden was 50. Tick
cts to Chicago were sold for $3.50 at tho depot
Of the New York Central road on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
GOING BACK TO ITALY.
A Crowd OF Laborers Pocket their Earnings
md start for Homo.

Eleven hundred Italians left this country
for Italy yesterday on the steamship Britannia
OF the Fabro line. They wero nearly all labor
ers. who had been employed in the cheapest
kind OF work. The most OF them came from
the country. but there were many from the
italian colonies in this city. There were repre-
sentatives from Jersey street. tho poorest quar-
tors OF the Thirteenth ward. and from the up
town parts OF Ninth. Tenth. and Eleventh ave-
nues Most Of tho men looked happy and con-
tented. They had saved u snug sum OF money
and were going home. whore living is cheaper
Tmaon di tevol Of the Italian Consulate said
That great many poor Italians 20 back to
Italy every fall.
Some go back to stay" he said but many
who can get no work here in winter go home
until spring and then return TO this country.
Their passage costs only about 1913. and rs most
OF them live in southern Italy. where the cost
OF living Is merely nominal. they find il cheaper
than to remai IN here, especially ms they do not
like cold weather. They are thrifty people,
and with 81 900 they can buy n farm OF ten
acres and a house in southern Italy and raise
enough to support themselves and families
They can live as we'll there for 25 cents day
as they can herc for 80. II u man does not care
about farming and wishes to live away from
tho agricultural districts he can hiro a small
place near any OF the smaller towns for 81
month 1t Is only the laboring people who care
about returning. The clerk. merchant. or store
keeper seldom leaves this country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
4 VERDICT nov AND LOSE
The Judge In the Adam & oicridvc Trial he.
verses the Jury'a Ecoisinn.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Thc trial Of Mr.. Adams's
libel suit against Lord Colorldgo's son was con-
GUIDED to-day. Tho Attorney General. Sir
Henry James. who appeared for the defendant
evidently relied upon tho bias OF tho Judge in
favor OF his client. and conducted his case in a
perfunctory and Indifferent manner Ho called
no witnesses for the defence. and evon declined
to cross-examino tho plan,in. Mr.. Adams
consented at tho last moment not to call Chief
Justice Coleridge and Miss Mildred Coleridgg
rs witnesses. although they had been sub.
pn'naed and wcro in attendance.
MIR. Justice Mansty's summing up to the
structed the jury that 1t was wholly unneces-
sary for Mr. Bernard Coleridgs to prove the
truth Of the charges which he made in his lot.
ter to his sister. 1t was evident that he believed
them to be true and there was no proof that
no hnd ncted rorruptly or maliciousiy. The
Jury demanded to be shown tho original letter
scnt by Mr.. tOlcrilge to his sister Mr., Justice
MaEisty at first refused to comply with this
demand. but after some hagging consented.
ana tho original document was taken into the
The jury was absent fifty minutes and re-
turned with a verdict Of $4,000 in favor of the
plaintiff; There was burst of applause when
tho verdict was announced. which tho court
officers were unable to suppress.
Mr. Justice Manisty then reversed the YER
r Iist OF the Jury and gave verdict for Cole,
the case on appeal to higher court
J., The case has attracted moro attention from
than sns any h his been tried before tho
DISTINGUISHED Queens counsel was very out
spoken to reporter his evening in his con-
..!!s,rmnation OF tho Judges, action: He said:
The conduct OF Justice Manisty Is unprcce-
dented. He especially abused his privilege by
his frequent Interruptions and wrangles over
points OF law with man who was conducting
tho British bench."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
Pedestal COMMITTEE RET1RES.
Mr.. MeDsweNs Letter 60 Mr.. Evarts On
tie ART or Shaking Up.

committee whose object Is to help along
tho Bartholdi statue pedestal fund has had a
little difficulty with another committee whose
object Is the same. MIR. William o. Mcdowell
was tho Chairman OF q committee appointed
by the Sons OF tho Revolution to help raise
money for the pedestal. This committee
started q one-dollar subscription list which
was headed by President Arthur and tho Gov
errors OF the States. Mr.. Mcdowell said yoster-
day that about Oct. 90 he attended a meeting
OF the Executive Committee Of the American
Committee OF the Statue Of Liberty. and learned
that work on the pedestal was to DO suspended
this winter. He protested. and made an ar
rangement to meet Mr.. Frederick A. Potts. tho
Chairman OF the Executive Committee. On
Oct. % no son' letter to Mr. Potts saying that
hiding him in and that Mr. Potts haI MADE mo-
RESPONSE to written requests which he had
twice left In Mr.. Potts Office. asking Mr.. Potts
Dows!l said" Viii tho rSof.ibiiy Of or work %
stopping on tho pedestal. wo houd not lose o
minute; time in seeing cneh other"
hsceiying no rspIy TO this let'1r from Mr..
yter to r @am T. ' Gsa reyT ch a.sr Of
the American committee. OF which the follow
ing passages are extracts:
On the general committee md tho committees mp
pointed BY The various EXCHANGES in New YORK there
s ssp " moun one a & ~ On o.
worn The u your Hs
nj to- lie Of
co @ 81 TSa be 's
the failure OF III. Amerc an committee. when Mr. Ben
nete proprietor Of the Herald finds the paper getting
Ra,t q te world where he may ITO his manager 70
shake them up Excuse ne Tor saying IT, tut II tho
Chairman of the committee that passed resolution of
failure would call together the general committee and
see TO II that blood added and that the order
was given TO shake them up" It would not think be
necessary for men vino have undertaken wlnt this
initec have to write failure" their II they
do, the committee which represent Nil tasc work up
where they drop IT,
=. No answ er was received to this letter. and on
Nov. Is Mr., Mcdowell wrote a letter to Mr..
Potts. in which tho designations Of his COM
mittoe were rendered.
Gen. stone tho engineer In. chief OF tho
pedestal said yesterday that another COM
mittee Of the Sons OF tho Revolution would
probably By tomorrow bc continuing tho work
OF tho committee which has resigned. Direct
work on tho pedestal will not be continued
through tho winter. but the preparing OF tho
stone and the forging OF the steel braces will
go on If the necessary money Is forthcoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
PAYING INJECTION BETS.
Thousands Of Dollars Changing Hands In
Phiiadelphin-Tae Happy Winners.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22-Elcction wagcrs
on Now York State and tho general result. tho
settlement Of which has been awaiting the
New York State Canvnssing Boards decision
were paid to-day. Tho greater part OF tho
money wagered in this city has been In tho
hands OF Squire McColgan. and this accounted
for the constant stream Of harpy-lookinG in
dividuals who passed through the portals Of
McCogan's pool room on SAMSON street during
the day. Tho amount Of cash held at this
place. the ownership OF which has hung In the
balance for Just two weeks. was between $50. 900
and 100000. There are other Stockholders in
tho city. but none OF them was trusted to this
extent. Squire McCol4nn himself wins be-
tween $1,000 and So. 900. Some OF this money he
caught rs late as tho Monla succeeding tho
election. when ardent Blaineites. deluded by re-
ports from partisan sources. were enger 10 back
their faith in tho Plumed knight with tho solid
cash. George Brotherton invested on Blaine
70 win 81 1000 for others and S. 900 for himself.
Harry Crosby loses % 600. of which Squire
McColgan takes 81. 900. Vim. Griffin lost Just
$1,000 The biggest wi nner Of them nll Is John
+. Betz who rakes in about $40. 900. Vim. Nc
GoniGle wins $1,000, Select Councilman Me-
York; samuel Josephs. the nerviest Of all those
who had large sums staked during the period
OF doubt. walks off with $4,000. Among the
POLITICIANS the heaviest losers arc John l.. Hill
and David Martin. though they arc lonth 10 give
the extent OF their losings Most Of their
money. which Is said by some to reach nearly
10000. was placed on New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
SPARKS FROM THE TEAEGRiPH

The steamship Qua slupe which rin "a % tho .hosl
on Barnegat, broke In two yesterday.
AVN Wayrsn ,yei " committed iut',i. At Han.
cock n Y. on Friday evening. ~ sh,J.u Il - sul
posed because OF unreIutcd owe
Florence NcElrully lThlrer. Z Fast Il TOus shot
his wife FRIDAY night when he FSiprue hItae from
drunk spree. The wOnsH VIII lie,
Rachel Russell Of Geneva n. Y yast"riay while in
despondou over ia" Del "cintlrn "a Ter Contra.
Hud,ou Rsr"sd souurtie- eJ,Ia.It-d .oui. by nan.
ing on door knob.
SIR Moses Mou,ea,-a hss hai ,.,thAe .,seS NJ tho
bronchial affection ny w'Ich no Sa- prlNrAtrl lust
after the celebration Of Ns iJO.l buad,S aud il NJ
confined TO hia bed.
In the case ot Wesay' M'G'0"h Iisc Mann ot vi.
whukee yesterday denied the fnTtp - ~ COmErl
ScGeoch 10 surrender Tie books sui ,u.t, ul H..
ssnts showing their whoa, sad iati iran t,onA u
few yeArs ago.
Two freight trains on the Richmond All tnville RAJ.
ROAD were in eoIl'iun friY nygt =, krN sville vs.
z. V. Marshall Jumped from the r,hooso os u one ~
thetrsins and WAS run over .Ed SlucA ,Nl- Shcr u
q tatlotte county nni she o Judge u utter H.
hArshAlfof Richmond.
Diners out will nnd the restaurant - 'h- TOO, Roy al.
STD Nv. and tJth e.. the ysry bu.I-I'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
MYSTERY IN WHEELINg.
Beaut,fai and Reaaed Girl Of -. . straus.
er, Iivias with u Ceiored Man.

WHEELING, Nov. 22.-,Early In tho summer
three small rooms in house on Eleventh
street. occupied BY respectable but poor white
and oolored families. In day or two a
woman. closely vcied and With q child. mp
poared at tho door In company with tho coll
6red man. 1t was discovered within an hour
or two that both woman and child werc white.
The furniture and carpets wero above tho avor-
age In quality. The woman remained almost
shut UP In tho rooms. Tho door was con-
stantly shut. tho window blinds always down.
aud tho man was never seen oxccp. on Satur-
day nights and Sundays. Tho woman occa-
sionally wont to market. but always voiod
Tho child was ncver allowed outside tho door,
casio appeared in an elegant dress.
Tho neighbors determined TO find some clue
woman wctc arrested. Their case. wcnt over
until to-day, WHOM they wcro fined $50 each.
Ihey Appealed AMI put w bail. tho man ap,
tho man said that tho woman wns his wife, and
that tho child belonged to them. Tho woman
said y Wa, her child. and that the negro was
johnson and tho woman gave hcrs as Ella
Bennett She is beautiful woman of about
~. q brunette. with regular featuros. Her
hnnds arc small and white. Sho woro a rich
oars and on her fingers. Sho refused 10 say
whero she camo from. or to give any history
A search warrant was sworn out under pre-
tencc OF looking for n few stolen articles, but
really to find. IL possible. n clue to tho womans
many rich dresses. raro bits Of bric.a- brac.
and some miniatures. On an easel was n half
completed water color, with paints and brushes
city, over tho matter, and every effort viii 10
made to find the girls homo and friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
TIE CdTTLEMEN,s CONTENTION
To Memorlaiize Congress TO Lease the Arid
Lands for Grazing Purposes.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-In tho National Cattle
mems Convention to-day q resolution was re-
ported with reference to the arid lands lying
between tho ninety eighth meridian and tho
Serrn Nevada Mountains urging tho sending
OF II memorial to Congress for legislation per-
hitting cattiemen to Lease tho lands in tracts
OF suitable size for grazing. 1t is not proposed
to disturb the present existing Homestead and
Presumption laws. but TO reserve all their rights
to settlers under those laws.
Judge W. II. Thornton of Santa FS said that
no believed tho resolution involved tho most
important question that had come before the
Convention. 1t was not proposed to disturb
therIght.i OF small holders and homestoudars.
but simply to give gra2lcrs assurance which
would Justify them IN reducing lands other
wise vauecss to Il condition Suitable for their
purposes. lie said the proceeds to the Cow
crnment OF tho proposed lcass system. at Il
ratio OF ono cent per acre. would bo an annual
income OF tl250O.000. and this with great bcne-
fit to the cssoes.
Judge Wallace CT Colorado opposed tho roso-
luton rs ono calculated to stop immigration
IN tho West as it would practically nullify the
Homestead and Presumption laws. He believed.
also; that it would have the effect of forcing
small owners out Of the business.