davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20
BY TELEGRAPH

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
f NEW YORK. @f
New York. June 20.
WHEAr-Opened lower. later rallied. No. q
red July. tl.oa,s@l .ooM August, i Ols; ;septem-
Der, 1.Os0l.03x; October, l.Oli; November.
l.O6G1 .O6k.
CoRN-Lower; Mixed western, spot, 550ssc (;
futures 82AGsbAc. M
OATs-Western, SS044c.
PoRK-Quiet; new mess $l7.25GD$l7.5O.
LARD-Stesm rendered; $7.75c.
Chicago. June 20.
Markets heavy, lower, on disturbing intclli-
gence from the east.
WHEAT-sskc cash and June; s57, 0s6c July; /;
$3.50 August.
CoRN-Easier, SIC cash, June; $50; July; 581s
August; Sic September.
OATs-Essy; 8laic June; SIC July; 2sko
August.
WHISKY $l.1O.
RYE-Active.' B5c. :.
BARLEY-85c Sept.
FLAxsEED- Lower, $1.5s.
PoRk-Lower, Sls.s7.l June; Sle.s7h July and
August.
LAnp-s7.s5o June; $40 July; s7.sso
August. ~
Hoas-Receipts 1900; Quiet, slow, 10000
lower. For light $4.7oD5so; rough packing.
e4.9015.2O; heavy packing and shipping, $525
G5.5O.
CArrLE-Reeeipts 4so0; Steady. Exports
S0.5O07.oO; good to choice, IS. o18.6e; common
to fair, &5.25@e.oo; butchers. q 2s04.25
stockers, $s.0O0A50. g s sy
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. June 90
WHEAT-Weaker; cash. SO; June. CSC;
July, SIC; August, SEC. s-s-.,..
OoRN-Steady; No. 2, Soc.
OA9s-Scarce, No. 2. S2slc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20
JUST ISSUED.
Rand, McNaIIy & Co.'S.
NEW SECTIONAL MAP OF
1akota.

Exhibiting fo. the tirat time the boundary
Size, 36x48 inches.-Scale, 12 miles
to one Inch.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20

Agents Wanted ssssYlrss,s so s:}l ss~
LAMP BURNER. No more trouble to move
wicks. Every family wants it. Fit any lamp.
Use same globe. SELLS at sight. Three burners
for u to any address. Roller Lamp Burner
Co.. Is MurrayBt, New York.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
DEATHS

CLAY-On the 18th INST at the residence Of
Il. Ii. Newlin, 307 South jackson street,
Alexander CLAY, in the 74th year OF his age.
Funeral on Friday, 18TH inst, at 2 o'clock.
Interment at Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
OGDEN-ln this city on the nth inst. Eliza
beth, wife of Edward Ogden.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend her funeral from the resi-
dence OF her husband. Adams street. near
Delaware avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at
2O'clock.
CRIPpEN-ln Philadelphia, on Wednes-
day, December II, 1854 James CrippeD, in
the 65th year Of his pge.
Relatives and friends of tue family are in
ytted 10 attend the funeral from his late resi-.
dence. No. 2l3 West It'll stree, Wilmington,
Del Saturday, December -, at IL o'clock,
without further notice lnterment at VII.
mingtOn and Brandy wine Cemetery.
BkOWN-On December Eth. Alice +. eldest
daughter Of Daniel and Sarah X. Brown in
the u n year OF her age
The relativ' : ard friends Of the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
from her parents residence, 800 East sixth
street, on saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
1ntsrment at Riveryiew Cemetery.
CONWAY-In Prandywiue Hundred, on tn
Nth inst Peter Conway, aged 1872 years.
Relatives ana i.ienes of the family are in.
vited to attend the funeral from his late resi.
dence, on Philadelphia Turnpike, on Friday
morning at half past nine O'Clock. Inter.
ment at New Catholic Cemetery.
HlRZEL--On the 18th inst, IenaP, only
daughter of William, Jr and Fannie Hir
eel, aged II manths
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from tie residence o her parents
No. 1l0T French street, on Friday afternoon
at2 O'Clock. lnterment at Riveryiew Gene
tery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
THIRD EDITION.
rhe Nicarag uaa Treaay.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-Tho publ
cation Of an in correct synopsis OF tho
proposed Inter Oceanic Canal treaty
between the United States ana Nioara-
qua has provoked so much discussion
that the text of the document, which IL
given herewith, together.with the mes
sage in which President Arthur CON-
mends 1t 10 the favorable condensation
OF the Senate, will be heartily welcom-
ed. A careful perusal OF the messa9e
and treaty will furnish tie basts for o
fair and intelligent discussion OF Its
provisions.
twill be seen that the Sovoreignty
of Nicaragua is not involved, that the
United States do not propose an Acqut-
sition of territory, or the right OF emf
nent domain, or TO secure political
control of Nicaragua by ms treaty |,
and that, with the exception 81 fsvortDg
tolls to coast W Use commerce carried on
hy vessels entirely owned ana com I.
manded by citizens Of the Unttei
States and Nicaragua, all other nations
are to enjoy it's peacesble usa ON equal
terms.
The provision last mentioned disposes
of the editorial complaint IN the London
Times OF TO day, that 1.-The summary
cabled makes no mention OF any provi-
sion in the treaty with reference to the
worlds trade.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18

The news of the death of James Grip
pen, an old and respected citizen of
is Teceiv, d with the most
profound feeling of regret by all who
knew him. Mr.. Crippen was born in
the year 1919 near Hare's Corner, Della
ware. AT an early age he went To
Philadelphia and learned the upbol-
STEERING business. Returning after the
lapse of few years he married Mis-.
Sarah A. Iamt son, daughter of Giles
LambsOp, OF New Cattle, and engaged
IN gen rral merchandising in New Cas-
til. This be followed until the year
1866, when he removed TO Wilmington
aud resided AZ Third and Shipley streets
where the Cffice of the Wilmington
Gas Company IL now located.
He was afterw ards engaged In the tes
ard spice merchandising, and also car
ried on a very fire peach farm, inherit
ed by his wife, at the Head Of Sassafras
Cecil County. Md.
About two years ago, Mr.. Crippen',
| lungs becoming affected, and having 8
touch Of Bright's disease, hts genera
health gradually failed. About 81,
weeks ago he went to reside temporari
ly with bis son, Edward j. Crippen, Ii
Philadelphia, for a rest from business
but two weeks ago he was taken sud
denly worse, and, his diseases bafilinI
medical skill, he quietly sank to ri
everlasting rest yesterday Wed nesday
forenoon at o'clock.
He leaves wife and five sons I.
mourn q loss that cannot be filled OIL
this earth. Mr.. Crippen was q resp scte,
member Of st. Andrews Protestant Epis
copal church. His remains will be In
tered in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery from his late resid ep &c
lib West Seventh street, on Saturda,
morn ing next at IL o'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
The London Bridg c Explosions.

LONDON, Dec. 11.-ln view OF the
explosion at London bridge, extra
guards Of soldiers and police lave been
placed around Buckingham palace.
The police guard at the Hyde Park
magazine has been increased.
The Queenhithe boatkeeper says tho
same three men who engaged tho boat
OF him Saturday afternoon had one Of
his boats on Friday. On that occasion
they rowed out into the stream and
drifted down towards the bridge, just
~ they did on Saturday The cartridge,
which is now in the hands OF the police,
was found In the mud Al tho point
where she boat pushed of on saturday.
One some In the econd arch OF Lon
don Bridge, JUS. above ow water line,
has thirteen cracks, resembling precise
ly those in plate glass window pane
starred by q missile
LONDON, Dec. 18-At low tide on
Wednesday two recently driven nails
were discovered in the buitresses Of
London bridge. To these nails an ex.
plosive had evidently been attached.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
Cutting Down WAGES.

A con ference of harness and 4
leather tanners was held yesterday
Cincinnati TO consider The state Oitu|
1t was received 10 redsce the prod
tion of leather 33i percent for 80 daI
beg inning on the 22d Instant, and
an Executive Committee 0ff
to order another continuance on
reduction for thirty days II necessI
The machinery m0ulders 10 IN
burg have called meeting Of iAs
craft on Tuesday next u resist the p
posed cut in wages.
The weavers in the mill Of b. b. *
knight, at White Rock, Rhode lslaq
who struck against a Ten per cent
duction, decided yesterday 10 accept
Sheen mergers nail factory, in IN
burg, will resume to dag, giving 4
ployment 10 several hundred hahaS
The employees Of all ths tannerless
Allegheny City, Peuna., have D
notified Ofa reduction Of ten pei u
in their wages, TO take effect Oh W
day next. 81
Three hundred laborero at The ~
coal mines, near Chattanoosai
struck against ten per cent r'U
ton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
Elf TIL ED|7|0|


IN Inesday evening
q. house, ,"., on o. S ssS,' N. p chorcss
81 q, 70 the Residence Of NJ, and proc
SIMPLIFY, No. go East SIS ars. sanl
s ana gave the family \ ,s Sevehth sa
bs me ~ on Eth Theodore b. shipIsyp .a'p
intend to remove from ~ 1n, Tue IA
surprise was planned Ia ' Jus city
p's "a. goodbye. give 'ls
there were about forty
anu a. each carried a , M "a. ~
abies, they presnnted thu supply Of
,n small ., Invading army. 'TTy lAa
met at the door BY Thsodoi hey
though taken somewhat ap,s,. who
number, did not lose h, aOack BY
MIND ,an. but invited them IN p'e ,slcs
~ on1 ~, .ney had called to espscia II,n !
or his mother. He was sa" 'o'H i.
. o. his mistake, and every oue u. 'sio J,
having q good time. '"' wi %
While part of the comn,,v
Joying themselves in The n,!,o were
were preparing the tables in ,h oll
room. to which the whole n na ", a u,
ABOUT :. 10 O'Clock. Full Justice ya y!
70 the many good and iemptjpS S' ~
with which the table wa, sn-t.i 'l
after all were through the pal p,'A a.,
ed to the parlor, where tbs H. is0
spent spn IN social converse, playiuas MOI,
ana listening to some sxoslss,s =,
anu instrumental music. The w.,
i ieit AZ q late hour, wishing thu isu
Joy and prosperity In their nav ~ ~
Inc success OF the affair was due
great measure 70 Messrs. Bartls,,
Mitchell, wholhad the entire , man,
ment, '' nal
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
FOURTH EDITION.
death Of nn Az ed minIsder.

Rev. Henry Colclazsr an aged minis.
ter OF the Wilmington Conference OF the
NJ. X. church, died this morning at his
residence, Bainbridge street, Phila-
delpbia, aged about75.
From the meagre intelligence that
can be CLEANED at this writing about
this aged minister, 1t was learned that
he was born out west, was converted at
an early age, and commenced preaching
ut the, sge Of l8 or 19in the States Of Ohio
and Michigan, contemporaneous with
such bright lights of the church AZ
Bishops Heading, McKendree. Waugh,
and tho pioneer Cartwright.
Losing his wife, he removed East
about the year 1S47 or 1e48 and accept
ed an appointment In the New Jersey
Conference. When Bishop Scott WAS
transferred from district to the Book
room in New York, Rev. j. T. Cooper
WAS taken from Wharton street church
TO I'LL the position, aud Rev. Mr,Colcla.
ger WAS sent 10 the Wharton street
vacancy
He filled Q numbe Of the leading ap-
pointments In the philadelphia Confer.
ence. and when the Con ference was di.
vided his field Of labor fell in the viii.
mington Conference. Before this time
he had married daughter Of Hon.
Halliday Hicks, OF Mary land, who az
forwards, during the war. was Cover
nor Of the State. Mr.. Colclazer fiiled
many Of the leading appointments OF
the Wilmington Conference, amongst
which were Middletown, Georgetown,
Newark, New Castle, Seaford, Chester.
town, Bethel and Summit, aud he was
also Presiding Elder Of Snow Hin Dis
trict.
Seven years ago he preached his
semi centennial sermon at Chestertowp,
which, with the seven interesting year
since then, made 81 years Ia the min 8.
terry. His last appointment was nj
Bethel and Summit. Last Spring,
when Conference met ut Asbury NJ. T..
church this city, he made farewell
address and took supefnumerary re.
latiop, removing TO Philadelphia "a
reside with bis son and daughter. His
second wife died several years ago
and three children by Lis last " life. and
one by his first, are left 70 mourn hi,
loss.
He had but one son, H. II. Colclazsr
well known In the newspaper world
and ut present on the editor ial staff Of
the Philadelphia Times. No informa
ton has been received at what time the
funeral will take place. This make,
the fourth death amongst the member
OF the Wilmington inference, the frs
being DIR. l. T. Cooper, at Camden, Del.
the second, Rev. John l.. Taft, Norris
town, Pa; the third, Rev. John Shil
ling, Wilmington, Del. and now Rev
ID. Colclszer, Philadelphia, Pennsylva
mia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
The Cold Wave.

There was cold weatheron wad,..
morning throughout The aorIbxs a'
. O'Clock the Thermometer mar r
below zero at Chicago, 3 below =,
buque, 10 below at St. PAU. I5sioj
Fargo and zero at Keokuk The }
wave swept enthusiastically, redpd
the temperature at ST. Logis IN 4 N
zero A telegram from Cbicayo
last evening said the Temperature N
ranged from 2 TO , degrees below
oil day. AT Duluth the temnsr,s
was IL be low zero, lsbelow At Bi,maI
and o at st. Paul. On Tuesday Ind
Ing 1t was Is below at Bismarck AM
below at Fort Custer, Montana, Hs1
snow storms and blissanis are repo1
throughout Iowa, Wis. MinussOta, |
kota and Montana.
Eighteen inches of snow have t.I|
Mt Baysville, Ontario, within the !
forty.eight hours, and the tmpeat
there yesterday morning was 10 degr}
below zero.
Four TO six inches Of SHOW fell Al
the southern shore Of Lake Erie
Tn esday night and Wednesday.
A terrific snow storm Is reported
the Willamette Valley, Oregon, !
pending all railroad trsvc!. Moses 3
mon, a commercial traveller d
Portland, persisted IN .he storm
Albany.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
Sn...ay Hmm.

Work is rapidly progres ."d nal
skating rink at Eleventh e, a1 eHn II 4
streets, and il will . Dc r4 il sIps|
early day The maso ,,i Ia, been
completed, the frs. wan aI r', sinat
and the brick walls , s,y not y
Should the cold wealth. t for cpsl|
operations it VIII be I Ts,;', d day. /
t A. ri Is to be covered iir.t Y ;Sbsp Il
felt to deadeu the no, ,',.s A., 's.eye DsPi
Of narrow strips Of blra ~ ,,nrlls
S Give a handsome, smooth !. and tlsn
low gallery six feet .h, ",, ,"rncr, y
a rs to accommodate "a s', iii ~
mazda, m"daie as many more. :, l1 ,Ss Dsllsr|
s snd !, ! u in The evenings T !. no ii
s enu gallery -, There ,r,r u sh,p !
workmen, over 2o i,.b l"t for enpl'I1
needed hav ing appIie'' 'O'
In one day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
Tho Draw Machinery AeeepV'

The Bridge Committee OF lle
Court met on the new MaTse /"
bridge Wednesday forenoon, 70 &c
engine and machinery that mS,s
draw work. The members Oh lue
Court present were Col. FeOle gu,
Ellison and Messrs. silVGI v sra
shallcross and Mackey. TIC n,I
q. w. Baker g. Co, who design"
built the pair of upright s1gl aD, >,
James S. Morrison, the EN- 'su s,s
neer in charge of the engines, ~ sI M,
present. At first the draw was ,.S
off at q moderate rate OF sp'SSi him
engineer Morrison, pu'ans IN
down to it, turned 1t OF aa ~. Oh Nam Al
minutes and a half, and Nj, NV,
was willing to risk a handsome ~ i,
that he could turn it on and Oh u
minutes. The report that ~, a.. .sp 4
person than Mr.. Baker anu o n,s
the chief Designers is lnCot rs,, ~
Levy Court Committee was vs .ts III
pleased with the WORKING Of , sOs d
and after a meeting in tho nl Dn, ,ss
Warner & Co, agreed to ''''p'
from the contractors
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
GratuIf0us Aavtca

DR.. j. p. Gritfiths offers T. prescribe
ior the poor without chaTsr, at his
office, Ne. ol5 Madison street from two
70 three O'Clock p. IN. % M1rdays and
Fridays. This disposition nanifested
to act the part of the good Samaritan
should not 60 unrewarded, There are
many needy families in our city, and
they should not, when visited by s,ck-
ness, be allowed to suffer i0r want of
medical advice. AS a rule m ysicians
generally do more work without fee or
proper reward than any Other m EN- bers
OF society, and for their gencrosity and
benevolence they deserve tLr hiphe, /.
commendation. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
Death OF FsilhiuI Letter Carrier

About O'Clock this morning Milton
b. Barlow, an old and well known
letter carrier, breaihed his last, at his
residence, No. 2l2 East Second street.
Mr.. Barlow was born In Delaware
county, Pennsy lvania, in September
1919, and consequently was In his Goth
year. When about d years of age he
went to open gate for man who had
been tuun a.. when the weapon was
acciden'iy discharged, and his left arm
sba' tered 80 badly that it had to be
ainputated.
When hui a young man he removed
TO Braudyaine Hundred, where he
taught school. and also was assessor
for several years. On May 18th, 1861,
he was appointed letter carrier by DIR.
6rimshaw, who waa at that time post
master, and continued to hold the
position until about two weeks ago,
when.owing to his continued i'll health,
his resignation WAS rendered and FAC.
cepted.
Last May his system, though natu.
rally strong, broke down com pletely,
ana since that time he has not been
able TO report for duty. For the past
ten weeks he has been confined to the
house, and although no hopes were en-
49, '"'htu VI uts IeCOftry ulb utalD Wlh
somewhat unexpected, and his wife,
with others in the room, did not realize
he was dying until the heart had almsst
ceased TO pulsate.
He leaves a wife, one daughter and
i've step children, all of whom are
grown. He was devoted husband, q
Kind and indulgent father, and con.
sistent christian. For many years he
was member of Bethel NJ. L. church
OF Brandy wine Hundred, but on ac-
count Of the distance he generally at.
tended Asbury church. lie was also
an old Odd Fellow, and was connected
with Star Of Bethel Lodge Of Grubb's
corner, and Reynolds Encampment Of
this city. Mr.. Barlow was a faithful
and trusted letter carrier, and az long
as he was able, was always at his post
ready and anxious to perform his duty.
-Ex- Postmaster Pyle, when told Of his
death this morning by reporter of the
REPUBLICAN,, said that he was one OF
the most faithful and industrious men
he ever knew that he had known him
for 20 years, and never knew him te
TALL in single instance, in the discharge
OF his duty.
The funeral will take place on Sunday
Afternoon, but the hour has not yet beer
fixed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
What er1H Fard

Sheriff Thomas Ford "a
distinctly understood ~, y walls -
does not pay the s co.nsy
Cowan p'1'' u lake and Copeley alias
of,in e p" = 1t out of his own pocket, to
a, Marques who he say. j. a brave
ID deserving man, and had iLe reward
been ten times that much he would
have paid it all without a word.
He says he does not intend that any
more prisoners shall escape rom Jail,
but ifthey do, he expects 10 ca.chlthem
II good detectives and mo1ey at the
| back of them, will do it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18

PHILADELPHIA, De-. IA special
from Honey Brook, Pa. say, During
the recent visits OF Rev. j. s. Lame,
pastor Of Honey Brook Methodist Epis-
copal church, to the Welsh mountains,
he and his companion called nj the
residence Of themother Of Abe Buzzard, ,
who gave them a cordial welcome and q
good dinner. He wished 20 see Abe,
but was told that be was absent. His
brother Mark made his appearance, and
was very pleasant with them He said
that If MIR. Lame would satisfy him that
he was not detective his BROTHER A be
would grant him an interview. The
reverend gentleman gave lin the names
OF persons 10 whom they cnnld refer
living in New Holland. In lay or two
afterw wards he received a note appoint
ing time and place for the interview,
which will be held shortly"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
An Editor Assanifa,

LONDON, Dee. l7.-Mr Kirk, the
editor of the Birmingham bart. was
roughly handled TODAY. A party Of
humans invaded the office If the paper
ana violently assaulted hila The rea-
son for the assault was tha' Mr.. Kirk
had said in his paper that he country
would know in the future lust how
much reliance should be placed on the
words of Mr.. Joseph Cham berlain,
President Of the Board Of Trade, backed
AZ 1t was by the oaths of pick pocket.
and bruisers. This was in r4ference x
Mr., Chamberlain's speech IN parliamen
about the Anson riots.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
HandkerChiefs.

We bought Of large New York i'm
porting house their sample stock OF
Hemstitched Handkerchief, and we
are able to show the largest and best 40
lected assortment ever shown In this
city, and at prices that speak for them.
selves. In this assortment we have
IS dozen all linen. colored border ed
Hemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS a,
121< cents, that are cheap At % cents.
One lot at 10 cents, cheap at 20 cents.
Our SILK HANDKEkCHIEFS De-
partment is complete. We bought
them OF the manufacturer direct, and
sell them at retail less than who lesale
jobbers' prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
IN OUR
Cloak Department

We cannot be surpassed. We mAnufac-
ture all our own Wraps, and have In
Dolmans, Paletots, Raglans, New
he found in this city ut prices that can
not be equalled.
We have COATS TO FIT CHILDREN
from one year and upwards. MISSES
COATS, all sizes, and LADIES'
WRAPS from 80 to 48-inch. bust meas
ure. A visit TO this department will
convince tbs most skeptical.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
Handsome Cards.

William ii. Babcock. the popular
shoe dealer at No. FOG Market street,
has secured some handsome French
chrome cards, which he intends TO pre-
sent to his customers. His stock of
boots, shoes and fancy slippers, suitable
for Christmas presents. is large, we'll
selected, and sold at the lowest possible
prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18

AT a meeting Of the s. $ Teachers
Association of st. Paul's NJ. r. church,
held asst night, the followino were
e.ected as officers OF the a-sociation for
ne ensuing year President, W. Y.
p nv wee President, Edgar A.
flnIey Secretary, Miss Ella r. Pro
sost treasurer, Benjamin Murga.
neyd Periodical Agent, l.. II. Foulk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
Two Dollars Reward.

A lady living on Anchorage street,
betw cen Oak and Stroud, had the bad
lnck on Wednesday to lose q $40 note
In going from Fifth and King streets to
the Second street market. The finder
will be paid reward OF 81 on leaving
the same at the REPUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
A Fall.

A lady residing near Newport slipped
and fell on the pavement in front Of
Baynard's store, Fifth and Market
streets, about room to-day. She was
assisted TO rise by two friends, and WAS
able TO proceed with them, although APP
parently experiencing come pain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18
....nra Down BY . ID, (,

About $50 O'Clock eca,!yr s,Iin y
n napsrs stepped from Van Bnre.1
p ,ssIaware avenue near aaS tI KunoctSa
when he was struck s aua that w.
NV MA" a two.horse carriage The bqI
S Sy rapidly along ,n, tr'unat.I|
u imries were but slight, ~ i'd pd
the driver of the ca ino,liries s@'
stop s"S TO make any 'np'"
matter. -,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-18

THE oLD.TIME sToRE-uousE,
No. GIL Market Street.
Kennard E Go.
We have received instruc.
tons to close out all the La
dies and { hildren's Coats we
possibly can by Christmas
Day, and in order to do so,
we have made very low prices
on them.
These goods are from one
of the most popular houses
in America, and made for
their own sales, and are sold
by us at the same low prices.
Now that the reduction
has been ordered. it makes
them cheaper than any other
fine make of goods to be had
in any market.
Call soon before the lines
are broken up.
Kennard e Co.,
No. Gil Market Street.
OLD.TIME STORE HOUSE.