davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

List Of Unclaimed Letters remaining
In the Wilmington, DEL, post ofice,
I6asurday, Nov. isk 1854.
/ LADIEs' LIoT.-Mrs, Amanda
Brown, Mrs. Sarah Bird, Mn. F. Cas-.
scr, Mies Jennie l.. Chad wick, Mrs. Il.
ICartjohn, Mr. Sallie Cornelius, Mrs.
Davis, Miss Jennie Donoho, Annie
Forrest, Miss Mary Godfrey, Miss An.
ME Harper, Miss Della Hustron, Miss
Magic Hughes, Mrs. Hannah Hackett,
Mrs. Maggie E. Hughs, Mrs. emith
Hewett, Miss Clara Jones. Mrs, Eliza
Jones, Miss Lizsle Lane, Miss Annie z.
Mason, Martha Miller, Mrs. Kate X.
Roberts. Mis- Bella q. Simpsr, Miss
Della Sell, Miss Kate Spry, Mrs.
Springer, Maggie Ttlehmap, Mia
EtheIyn Winters, Mrs. Ruth A. Will
liams.
0ENTLEMEN's' / IsT.-Fred Arnold,
Anibrogio Broggi, Cornelius Brown,
4. r. Brown, Z. e. Burruss j. w.
Bettonly, William Brown, WI. Bur-
mis-, Alexander Chisppori, z. r. Clarke
b Co., John B. Cater, John Cantrell,
James Cfoft, Lewis 81. Cook, Zachs-
riah Collins, Michael DonAhoe, Hugh
Diamond, bertrella Domenico, q. @.
Elwell, Randolph K. Edwards. DAME!
H. Foster, Sterling Ford, Thomas h.
Fitzgerald, Bertilini Guisseppi, Burne
Gfincy, Johnny Galines, r. NJ. Good.
win, Richard Crime, Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffith, Alexander Henry, Charles
Holdstien, John Il. Hammer, James
Hertz, Capt. Jas. johnson, Charles Nc
Bride, Ed. Marshall, John. r. Nor.
ris, j. Martin, O. Mercer. Thomas
o. Brien, WILLIAM Parsons, Walter
Rollins, Benny Stone, John smaw,
NJ. +. g. Spring Co.. Samuel Story,
William Stanm, II. Templehof, VII
lie Townsend, ia mes Ward, Char les
Wagner.
LOCAL LErrERs-LADIEs' LIST.
Miss e. Kraustel, (2), Miss Mcguire.
GENTLEMEN LIsT.-Harvey Bald
win, Jno. d. Burton, Fred w. Shell
ding.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM Dead
LETTER OFFCE-LADIEs' LIST
Mary 4. Jones, Miss Minnie Ryon.
GKNTLEAEN's LIsT.-Juan B. Aber-
Asturg. Michael Conner, X. A. Free.
miro. w. j. Lyan, Joseph Messick,
Louis +. Mashed. James smith, Hor-
ace M. Witzel, U. s. N, David Zim
norman.
FOREIGN LErTERs.-Guiseppe De-
6anto, Raffarele Ella, MARITIME Sszono
Girelto, Luigi Logeillo. Frances Sa-
rArese Co, Lingan HauSe, Pangno
SSalise Fam barano.
~ To obtain any of.these letters the
applicant must risk for Advertised Let
tors and give the date of this list.
W. Y. 6wIGGE1T, Post Master.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
Tho News To.morrow Hfght

Tho news tomorrow night will In all
probability decide who will occupy the
Presidential chair for tho next four
years, but 1t 10 no new news to the pub.
lie that the finest and most varied
assortment Of suitings and pantaloons
for mems and boys wear TO be found
In this city is at Moore's, 228 Market
street. These goods will be made TO
order, cut in the latest style, and made
and trimmed In the best manner at .
reduction Of twenty-five per cont. from
the prices. We offer this for limited
time only to our patrons and the public
10 a. to reduce our large fall and winter
stock. A splendid line OF overcoats to
be made up at astonlshingly low prices
at Moore's, 228 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
Az Esslmable Lady's ID

Mrs. Mary Richardson, Woo
late James Richardson and md
Albert B. Richardson, Of this CT
about 10 o'clock on Saturday q
after . short illness, Of parslysi,
ceased was taken with . n
stroke early Friday morning q
another on Friday about my
from the effects Of which she So
Deceased was an estimable U
woman, and just before sbe BEG
conscious she bid her sorrowinq
good bye, snd her last words q
were " For all good deeds =
the body you shall be reward1
for all bad desdsy gu shall hepa91
She died happy in the iaH
leave thrse sons and one dang
mourn her death. Her funeI
take place from the residence
son-in law, Charles Pattinson,
corner Seventh and Monroe stf1
Tuesday afternoon At 2 80 o'cloJ
ceased was Q consistent me1
Second Baptist church.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
- lre,au1 for the Irish y

We are jubilant from being informed
that the American Irishmen arc Join.
ing the Republicans BY Thousands and
tens Of thousands, for they are potent
auxiliaries and will give 10 Repub,i
can victory ON the 4th OF November
We have . hereditary Partially fol
Irish men and It received additlonaI
impetus from the following ancedot1
told 70 NJ in our boyhood
There were formerly two marble oil
lars ussd for gate poses opposite TO ths
First Presby terrain church On MArkel
street above Ninth street. and now Il
the possession Of the Historical Boo iety
On one Of the pillars 10 the following
inscription :
This pillar eommemorates thu
bounty Of DR.. John NcKinlsy, 1893, o
DR.. John Mckinley and the Lat
Major John Patten, Of the Delawart
Regiment OF the Revol utionary era
were intimate friends, members Of thu
church and Jsfsrson Democrsts Of n.
old school In politics.
and Doc. Mckinley proposed TO Majoi
Patton that they should 60 to tie ball
He replied that he did not know any
VI suo uouote Vi tu0 U8ll.
Oh! never mind that" replied doc
Mckinley, I'm introduce you" 81
being bent on having . lark they
went 70 the ball.
When they entered the ballroom
Doc. Mckinley took tho Major By the
hand, led him into the middle OF the
room. and exclaimed In . loud voice
" Here IL Major John Patten, . brave
man, and I'll vouch for him, and here
10 Doc. John Mckinley, full blooded
IrishmAn who will vouch for himself, =
and they did not know any person il
the room.
Tho tyranny Of England has made al
Irishmen hostile TO her, and - ths
DAmocrats have decided English pro
olivities, preferring her msnufac tures
10 that Of their own country, 10 10 q atu.
raj that Irishmen should give thei,
sympathies and support toRspublicsns
who arc - hostile 70 England a. them.
selves.
Blaine In bis book Twenty year, IL
Congress" dwells with great force and
JUNCTION upon EnelAnd's malignant
neutrality during the Democratic re-
bellion, and 1t shows conclnsively tina,
II Blaine should be elected President
the Irieh will have. powerful and firm
friend In the next President. MEMO.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
tAD{DlTIoI,


New ORLHANs, La. Row. Ia de
apatch from New Ihsria sAys: At
Kellogg meeting At LArsauvflle to.dsy
some negroes Tot into Q difaculty. Jol
Gilfoux attempted 70 Quiet them, wher
he was fired upon by negro. the bal
penetrating HE bat He returned the
ire but without s66ect. By this time
there was general resort to flfearml
and = general fusilads then COM
Joe Gilfoux was the first 70 fAll, sho,
dad. He was one Of the best citfzsns,
and was Democrat.
Sheriff Theodore Visitor has been
brought In hsre wounded, but not dan.
gerously. The parsons who brought
him In ny tint Captain r. Bell, .
Abner Bouts. . colored politician, and
three other ncaroes were Killed.
Large numbers Of men are under arms
u LareAuvtlle and the excitement 10 1t
fever heat. Partition lars arc diflcut 70
obtain. The excitement here h very
great Squads Of armed msn have left
for the sceue Of tho conflict. Tho town
Is picketsd and will be pstrolled to-
night.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 2-Informa-
ton from Republican sources give q
different coloring to the affair which
occurred ct Lareauville yesterday. A
Blaine, Logan and Kellogg needing was
being held there, which, Il IL alleged,
Vas broken up by armed Democrats,
who fred 1t the speakers and into the
assembled Republicans Eight mon were
killed and wounded. All the Ropubli-
can speakers were arrested by the local
militia and committed TO jail without
authority Of law. Intense Excitement
prevails in the parish.
Another account from Democratic
sources says:
It 10 unknown how many were
killed, but 1t IL certain that sixteen
and probably over twenty lives were
lost.
Nearly oil of those killed received
their wounds from stray shots.
II ID reported that the white Repub-
ltcans present were armed with
breast.plates secured for the occa-
sion.
Judge Fontslieu's clothing was full
OF bulet holes, but his skin was un.
touched.
Captain Boil was buried to-day 1t St.
Aartan.vlle. and Joe Gilfoux 1t La
No furthAr trouble IL expected.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

Kesp Perfectly Ceel,

1
And while worrying over the result
Of the election tomorrow, console your
self with the thought that 6tansbury
HurEAy's Wales 8 cent cigars win be
cold just the Same, and - they act -
an inccn tive 10 cool the brain, voters
should smoke them early aud often.
Headquarters, No. 104 East Front
street.
maker piano, S165; one almost new gold
string Shoemaker piano, ~ octave,
Handsome rosewood case, $225; one very
". 10 one elegant square grand ~
octave rosewood piano, handsome case,
$3.50. See these bargains 1t Robelen's,
No. ITO Market street
The weather.
The frequent changes In tho weathor
are 10 many warnings 70 be prepared
With suitable foot wear. We arc ready
70 meet the call for medium and heavy
weights. Boots. shoes and rubbers.
Proper IN material. proper In style and
temperance nsssinG.
There will be Temperance meeting
held Ii St. Paul's M. e. Church this
evening, that will be addressed by
President Purnell, the Revs. lafayette
Marks. "A. N. Keiewin and 8. T. Gard.
uer, and Messers Joseph Pyle, John H.
Adams, Alfred Gawthrop and James
Wyatt.
JAnuey, 3Ol and 303 King street, 10
receiving daily car loads of the finest
Rose and Burbank potatoes ever any
season produced. Now In the time TO
buy. Persons wishing to lay In for
winter use should call and examine
them. Gar load lots At reasonable prices
to the Wholesale trade.
I've Years Old.
Last year We had to tell you what
Canada Pine Syrup 10 for, and urge you
to try IL. This year you all know what
to buy when tight cold fastens itself
on you. Canada Pine Cough Syrup, Is
cents 1t the drug stores.
Flexible ana AaJussabIe Trusses
for piles, prolapsus, ami, etc., can be OBJ
tanned ~ ladies department Of BELTS,
druggist, Sixth and Market. Ladies'
entrance, No. West Sixth street.
Lady attendant.
per year can be easily made At home
working for E. g. Rideout & Co., 10
Barclay street, New York. Send for
their catalogue and full particulars.
Agents Wantea
70 sell DIR. Chase's 1000 Recipe Book.
Sells at sight. You double your money.
Address DR.. Chase's Printing House,
Ann Arbor. Mich.
Tas Elecsi0n.
Men will stand around the polls, get
their feet damp and catch cold. We
expect big sale Of Canada Pine cough
syrup to cure them mp.
The celebrated KnAbe, Steinway,
Behn.nR, Emerson, Bacon, Harrington
and Derby pianos. Largest stock in tho
state at factory prices. Robeleu, No.
ITO Market street.
Indian Oil, Sagwa and Indian Worm
klller for sale by Taylor & Fullerton.
3O2 King street
The WIN. La x Sons Co.'S -four
Wholesale anu retail at Tatnall Bros.
l0l Maryland avenue.
To get safe burning OIL 20 70 the
Pennsylvania h Delaware Oil Co., 2o2
East Fourth street.
Whom the Democratic party nominated
Cleveland 1t simply blew out the gas and
went 10 bed.
Prime oysters can be procured of
James Jones, No. 6l8 W. Eighth street.
De.'s Fool iwAsh ssuseh Meaaea.es
out take Ague-ine, which will cure any
case OF ARue or malaria
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
Cases RosspSned.

The case of Peter SPAIN, charged
With assault and battery on samue
Coyle, WAS called before Judge Cummin,
this morning. hut a. neither Of thu
parties were ready the case was post
poned until Tuesdsy morning, the 18th
Tho case Of Sol Smith, oolored, also
charged with assault and battery, was
postponed until the same time.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
Terrible Theatre Disssser

GLASGOW, November 2.-The man
whose cry OF" Ere" caused . panic In
the Star Theatre last even ing hes been
arrested. He was drunk whom he rais.
60 the false alarm. Persons Who were
IN the theatre at the time describe the
scene on the staircase ~ terrible, The
steps we're strewn with ribbons, hats.
sacquss and shawls. The fourteen vic.
TINS were first suffocated and then
ssrs.mpled to death. The panic lasted
hfteen minutes.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
ElOquent Ser mons.

The Hot sehold of Faith Onur,
Gro wed at I'll the services w
The Rev. George X. Kramer, .n]
or Of the church, preached morn
evening, selecting as ME- tea. .sl
morning discourse the sth . sga
LIST chapter of Hebrews; III
loved righteousness, and ha's Sod
therefore God, even thy .ao.]
snnoipted thee with the oil OF
above thy followers" The ls s
evening was the 10Th verse Oh. o.
chapter Of Romans For .av
expectation of the creature WI ~
the maj ifes'aiion Of the so1 u, n,
Both of these sermons were aoi,
MI. Krsmer's usual impress'v,'v, !
qusnt manner, and held the q, u \.
attention OF his audience untl. . y
The corn muuion Of the Lore nas
was adm In istered by the rev.
H. Burbank, assisted BY Mr.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

Mr.. Blaine In his speech ct New
Haven made the following grand proe.
lamation Of his opinions In regard to
where no stands ina rel igious point Of
In the city Of Hartford had . letter
put in my hands asking mo Why / had
charged the Democrafc party with
being inspired by rum, Homapism and
rebellion. IA voice !" You never said
that."] Ny answer in the nrst place il
that they put in my mouthSn unfortu-
nate expression Of another nan; in the
next plsce it gives me an ohportu nifty
to say st the close Of the campaign that
in public speeches which haven AIDE l
have RETAINED carefully and instis c tive
~ from making any disreptc .ful
allusion to the Democratic party /
differ from that party profound ly on
matters Of principles, but have to
much respect for the millions of IL y
eountry..on whom it embraces to assai
~ with ePithets or abuse. l"Good.
COED, and cheers. In the next Mac
am sure that am the last man In m.
United States who would make disr.
epectful Allusion 70 another mans re-
ngion. The United States guarantees
freedom of religious opinion, and before
the law and under the Constitution the
Protestant and the Catholic and the
Hebrew stand entitled to absolu tely the
same recogni ton and the same protec
ton loud cheering.
And II disrespectful allusion - here to
be made towards the religion of any
man, az have said / am the last man
TO make IL, for, though Protestant BY
conviction, aud connected with . Pro.
testant church, 1 should e. TEEN myself
OF all men the most degraded II, under
any pressure or under any temptation,
could In any presence make o disre-
spectful allusion to that ancient fai til
In which my revered mother lived and
died. Enthuriastic and long continued
cheering. The quest ion now before
the people OF the United States is not
a religious one. The question to be set.
tied In this election is one that comes
home to the doorsill and the Preside of
every Amercan citizen.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
Republican Estimates.

The Republican estimates are to car.
~ New York by $4,000 plurality. In
diana by 5000 and New Jersey by o.
900. No estimates are given on Con-
necticut, although it 10 expected the
Republicans of that State will win.
These figures como from high sources,
and have been complied with care to
avoid exaggeration. They represent
the expectations Of the Republican
managers, who will not be surprised II
the plurality In each Of the States nam
ed 70 considerably greater than .
mated.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
WIN. B. SHARP,
Cost Department, Second Floor
Upholstery Department

shows many desirable goods.
A white lace Etimene, very
desirable Tor bedroom cur
tains, at 123c. per yard, lie
pretty and cheap. For it we
have walnut poles, rings and
fixtures complete, 60c. Count
it up, and your curtains cost
you $l.3O per pair, ready for
your windows. II you want
heavy curtains we have plain
Turcomans, with handsome
borders, $3.50 per pair, from
$1,000. Tassels, fringes,
balls, silk plushes. Turk sa-
tins, all colors and kinds tor
trimmings and fancy work
Ebony poles, brass trimmed,
81.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
the Tenperanse Eieeso'

The St. Johns men nave we I raj
~ Temperance electors n ior III K
both employees OF the WillI
Jones. Mr.. Barney is at Ihs
time down the State some "se
A. thu magnificent pS'soo .,,sr M
Geurster, that General Butler ~ y
using IN bis election tour, w :.
IL is reported that he Is ' stirri
state IN the same car and sur, y
Kent and sussex for St. Jonn ~
Derance.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

Sunday morning, when The -.
q the residence Of Franti tIe a a
nam, No. los East Eighth str.s y :,
sne dining room and kitchen - :,
al around. Drawers 81. q
led open and their oontsn,. * 70 ]
the aoor, and the remnsnts WI y
s g! were found on 4 tshl y
cti dnAms pants, coat And ss1
oeen brought down from His NJ W
v wnere no WAS soundly sieeniI
afser being ransacked tbro~n
the dining room door.
The girl, - is to be sunno.l
very much alarmed, and srons
Std ham, when an exam;nst; Tu
that his gold watch and chsiu
q vD0. and about $50 in mon.
been taken from his pockets.
= quantity Of plated ware
dinine room WAS not touched N
solid silver napkin rings q"
other: valuable articles vers 80
The thieves had effected an
% boring . small hole in the
OF the kitoh On window, by mi
which they were enabled 10 ra
bolt and push 1t back. NJ
WAS out on Saturday evening
turned home about eleven tx,
Immediately went to bed in n
room with his wife and thsi|
child. ~" 'ne'
There are two doors lesdiu
thi. room, and the one openin
pail 10 kept locked while III
leading through another SMALL
70 tho hall near the staircase.
for rassing In or out. This AZ
lott open, and the thieves pssss1
btidham's room through tber
vest WAS taken from The bead
bed, while Q gold watch belon|
Mrs. Stidham, which was lyipa
bureau was left untouched.
letters that were In the vest DOC
taken ont, and after being OK
read, were thrown on the floo
robbery WAS one OF the bodies,
occurred In this city for some d
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
w,urate tho W1n"s

Mr.. w,rgate, who recently oo %
d. s. Purnell in a smS s;1tb and
the cigar store, corner SRI oh the ID
laston streets. q, ter when " thl
Ties wagered SO a piece on |. Ell I'll
s s,ss abilities to smoke s.i : II N
the shortest time, has "k sio Al
championship chs of the city In.r w y
minutes, with PuTnel' III, S md
The contest took place TINS chaI)
MI. WIngate is open to Gil Cue
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
CAleAEO Reef.

The Wilmington Beef Company an
nounce to thetrade that they will oper
fresh car Of beef TO morrow TUES
day. Throw aside nonsensica preju.
daces, and avail yourselves Of the advsn.
tages they offer to buyers.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

Thomas Smith and Thomas Piner.
Two well-known colored citizens, were
purled on Sunday, tho funeral OF each
pelhg largely attended. The former
was member Of the Odd Fellows and
.ne latter Of the Masons. Both orders
Turned out In body to pay tho last sad
TUGS 10 their respective fellow mem beers.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
--s.n from Duty.

Officer Turner, whose u sat,]
affair was mentioned IN iss srsnde
REPUBLICAN, has been sasp0 iii
duty 10y Mayor Wales, WING ne IN, Sc y
fore finally disPosing OF IT,
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

Being informed that there is now or
will be issued tomorrow, election
tickets with my name on az candidate
for Levy Court, wish to inform voters
that this liz without my knowledge or
consent. am not candidate for said
office. G. FEBIGKR.
November 3, 1884.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

1t Is said of An old physician In
Philadelphia, when called upon to pre-.
scribe for cough OR cold, that he in.
variably refuses to do 30, but recon
monds his patients to take DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
Hendricks Hated ssThe ARMY
Blue"

A special despatch from Gree ne
Iowa, says: DIR. |. 8. o. Blythe, an hon
ored and prominent citizen of thi,
State, who has held several civil and
military offices, to-day made affidavit
to the following statement
During the war of the rebellion /
was member OF the 1st Regiment t..
New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and a,
the battle of the Wilderness, May 9th,
1865, being captain, 1 was sew ere v
wounded. l was granted leave to &c
to my home in Belvidere, New Jer-
sey. When able to travel obtained
transfer from the hospital at Newark
to that at Madison. In the course OF
the summer or early fall my father and
went to Indianapolis on q matter OF
business.
While there, father had occasion to
call on Thomas A. Hendricks, whose
brother was the husband Of my father &
sister, and between whose family and
ours there existed . consequent in.
timacy.
After the usual greeting between
father aud Mr.. Hendricks father intro
duced me, when Mr.. Hendricks declin
ed to greet me. and turned to pursue
his conversation. 1t once left the
room, saying to father that / would
meet him at specified hotel.
Father related to me and TO his fsmi-
ly. afterwards, what occurred after !
left che room, which WAS In substance
~ follows Mr.. Hendricks said to "a
Their, would be glad to have you
dine with me, but cannot invite that
boy, wearing the uniform"
Father intimated that where his
son could not be invited he could not
go, and left him. I further state that I
told this story to General A. j. Baker,
some two years ago, in the course of a
social con versation, and that 1 had no
idea then of its being used as a
campaign story.
General Baker at my Office in Nora
springs, October 20, asked me to repeat
the story to him, which I did in sub
stance, as herein written. l make
this afidavit because 1 am Informed
that certa in persons, to whom General
Baker and others have repeated thit
statement, have denounced 1t a. cam
paign lie"
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
Fourth EDITION,
pHWAnE OF fIsE name.

10 10 learned that spurious Democratic
tickssa have been issued with the name
LOT Frank G. 6tidham thereon for
Sheriff. Voters should bear In mind
that Franklin c. Stidham II the proper
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

rour OF the arrested ringleaders of the
s.oeers at Micbipicoten, Manitoba. who
. rU have been recaptured with their
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
HARMED.

MONTGOMERY-PR Chester. on
the 18th Of Ootober, by the Rev. Theodore
stevens, Edward Montxo mery and Cecilia
nj. Price. both Of this city.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

A new span was placed over the
southern approach TO the Delaware
Railroad draw bridge over the Della
ware & Chesapeake canal on Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

David Coverdale has purchased l64
acres ACT OF land of James Lofiana' nao,
ca1s Sussex County, for 81, SO(
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
Democratic Meetin<.

moh' ". L. Dorsheimer, Of New
ork Will address q Democratic meat.
my lug ~ Fourth and shipley streets this
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
To the veters of View C.s,,e .,our,x

me Local Option tickets have been
prepared In accordance with the pro.
VISIONS OF the uniform ballot law, and
VIII DC counted. all reports to the CON
ho1"ithstanding. T. A.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

state Of the TnermOn eser
OF the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
O'Clock 10 o'clock o'clock
49, 500 Ao
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
At
W.B. SHARP'S,
FOURTH AHDNARKET sTs.
Coat Department


We have just completed
and fitted up on our second
floor, next the upholstery
goods, our Coat Room, and
now display a large line Of
Ladies', Misses and Chill
|cren's Coats at prices lower
than we ever had them.
Elegant Seal Plush Coats,
extra long, sos, $780,. $35,
$40 and $50.
Handsome Braided New.
markets, SIG.
Finest quality Stockinette
Short Coats and Newmark.
cts, So to $40.
Silk and Cloth Circulars,
$40 and $12.
A large assortment of the
newest styles in Dolmans,
trimmed in fur, from IS to
$25.
A splendid line Of Chill
dren's Coats at lower prices
and better goods and styles
than we ever had,in all sizes,
from 50 so to $l2. Last
years styles, odd sizes, 81
and $3.50, from 50 and 81 ;
but few left
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
Til EDIT


ssVo 01oluo
special 70 the REPUBLICAN,.
NJ. NEW YORK; Nov. 3, |,
bess even on New York Tan
..na dollars to Atty thou.sn ''
Blaine c.rries New Jersey, an
Thousand to twenty thousand ,S ~
tho next President. '''
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

The frequent changes In the weathoi
are 10 many warnings 70 be prepared
with suitable foot wear. We arc ready
70 meet the call for medium and iheavy
weights. Boots, shoes and rubbers.
Proper In material, proper in style and
proper In prices. w. H. Babcock, 206
Market street.