davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

Trunk Line TrOubles.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE orde
issued by Commissioner Fink seyera
days ago, prohibiting the lines west o
Buffalo from receiving through freigh
from the Delaware, Lackawana an,
Western Railroad, was suspended to
day. Mr.. Fink stated that it was don,
IN consequence of the consent on tn,
part OF the Delaware, Lackawana anC
western TO submit the questions now
IN dispute between that road and thu
trunk lines tC arbitration, and the or
der was lot wholly withdrawn, but
merely suspended during the tendency
OF these NEGOTIATIONS.
AT the office Of the Delaware, Lacka-
Wana and Western, President Sloan
denied that he had made any overtures
out asserted that when Mr.. Fink beard
OF the injunction granted yesterday by
Judge Haight, Of the Supreme Court, in
buhalo, restraining the trunk lines
from interfering with the business of
the Delaware, LaCkawana and West.
ern, or from refusing to receive its
through freight, he Immediately with.
drew his order and offered to agree to
new arbitration. Theis proposition,
Mr. Sloan says, he accepted. The new
board OF arbitration will be com posed
OF three members, one to be chosen bv
the Delaware Lackawana and West.
ern, one by the joint Executive Com
mlttee, AID the third selected by the
other two.
Mr.. Sloan SAYS he will not press the
injunction at present, and there is no
necessity to do so since the withdrawal
OF the order by Mr.. Fink.
Vice President Hayden, of the New
York Central Road, denied to-day that
The Central was discharging its freight
hands or any of its employees, as was
rumored. A few might have been dis
charged, as it was customary to reduce
The force somewhat at certain seasons
OF the year, but it was not done in the
manner reported.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
VIM. B. SHARP,

There's been a large outgo OF
Blankets and Quilts the last
week, and protitably so to the
buyer, as the goods were never
so good and cheap. A ia All.
Wool Blanket reduced to $3.50
from S.. Heavy ia reduced to
$3.50 from $3.50. Fine ia rcduc.
ed to s3,37 from s.. The hest
Honey Comb Quilt We ever offer.
ed at Sl.25 is down to Csc. A
splendid Crochet bright and
clean Marseilles pattern, sl.47,
from LIS, and a superb quality
Toilet at 3.47. from 5. You
will be pleased with them.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
A Hotel LEASED .

Michael Lynch, who resides
old Lime House on the Kennel.
ana who has been engaged In u
lor some time, has leased the Ola
Tern Hotel, corner Fourth and
streets, this city, now occupied y
IN keogh, and will take pos'
about March 25th. Before leavll
present residence he will dispose
horses, cattle and farming imp't
at public sale, the time OF which
announced later.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Senator Payne's PIatfori

Senator-elect Payne, Of Ohio
q reception In Colum bus last mig
the Civil Service law " was ike
TO clean the Augean stables With
brush, and that the only reme
the service which had been uDd
control of the Republicans for q
twenty years, all offices, from The
est to the lowest, having been b.
representatives of that party,
elect a Democratic President
would be the only complete and
remedy He favored q tariff fo'
nue., limited to the necessities
Government, economically adnl'
Ell, and 80 adjusted a. to eDca
productive industries at home, aD1
Ell a ust compensation TO labore'1|
OUT fostering monopolies.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Young Pc ple's Association.

Inc regular weekly meeting Of I'll,
ioung Peoples Association ofSt Paul
NJ. L. Church was held las, evening
ana debate on the question, "ResolV
"a that the Mind Gains Greater kuovl
odge from Reading than from OLserys
tion, was one Of the principal feature,
OF intervening.
., .: Mahoney, Lilburn Chandle,
ana Mr. Burk spoke in the affirmative
anu Z. s. Foster, Frank Talley and
.. B. Hofttcker ably sustained ih,
negative side OF the quest on.
Each side was 80 well argued tina,
me Judges were divided, and two de-,
cined 10 the negative, and one in th.
amrna'ive' An interesting program
mas been arranged for the mex, ,nerriuy
on the 2lth Of this month.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

The Opera House was crowded last
evening to witnes Annie Pixley
matchless impersonation Of NJ Hiss. The
welcome she received when she made
her appearance plainly showed that she
is one of the greatest fasorites that visit
this city, and that her popularity is un'
bounded. That the well merited ap-
plause was appreciated by the little
actress was abunIantly shown Ia the
manner in which she sustained the
character The theatre-going people OF
this city expect great things from Miss
Pixley, and last night their greatest
anticipations were more than realized,
az she seemed to throw more fire, more
life, and more good acting into the part
than ever before, and to more fully
identify herself with the character OF
the wild, untamed mountain wait She
is supported by an excellent company,
and every character was sustained III
first class manner.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Sole OfaTrOtter.

a bout three months ago Mr.. f. H
Nov horter, of the firm of K. H. Nc
Whorter & Co., dealers in agriculture
implements, purchased from Col
Ihomas Ford the well-known trottine
morse " Ham" at . good round figure,
ana to-day Mr. McWEorter disposed of
tne anlnaI TO Mr.. Peter j. Ford, az an
adValce over the price formerly paid
MI Ford has been driving the horse
'Ior several days, and being well pleased
stated.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Violating the Civil service Law.

WASHINGTON, Ian. 17-To.morrow
'he Civil Service Commission will ar
rest W. 5. Odell, agent of the Indiana
EEepnolican Campaign Committee.
ClVI Service Commissioner Thoman
n mas Investigated the charges against
Ode!i and has made up his mind that
O ,! violated the law prohibiting DO.
ilura! assessments in sending circulars
70 Indiana people in the departments
neF7 asking for voluntary contribu-
tiohs' The Civil Service Commission,
nayiHg heard Thoman's report, deter.
mlhed TO prosecute Odell to the full ex.
sen' OF the law. Postmaster-G General
GRESHAM 1 and other officials. at the Post
I'm s e department. are depended on to
furnish the evidence that will convict.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
A Ne" Church Contemp,a,es

several ministers and a number n,
laymeh OF the different Methodis,
churches IN this city held meeting "a,
,he parsonage OF Grace M. Z. ChnrcI
iast evening, to consult on the advisa'
bility Of making an effort to esrahii. 'na y
the city. p"'' VI
~ was stated that there are a number
., method ISIS in that section, but No
GhGrch OF the denomination nearer than
ohi"h. Those. present favored the es,a h.
al1hnent OF a church, but the meeting
action. ' 'ooi'ou
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
NEWS SUMMARY.
BlsOdy Deeds - B0siOn's Heavy
L0ans-A Fatal ROw-No senator
for MARYLAND Yet.

Bloody Deeds - B0siOn's Heavy
LOans-A Fatal ROw-No senator
for Mary land Yet.
The City Treasurer of Boston adver
tises for proposals for $500, 600 public
park loan, for the payment Of land fol
the West Roxbury Park $500, 0OC
improved sewerage loan and $3.50, 00C
water loan for the additional supply OF
water works, and the introduction OF
meters and inspection. The improved
sewerage loan is to be issued due in q
years, and the park and water loans in
30 years from January 1, 1884, all bear.
ing interest at the rate of 4 par cent,
payable semi .annually.
At Dallas, Mississippi, on Wednes
day, a row occurred in the store of VIII
liam Harmon, during which Evans
Harmon was killed, and William Har-
mon and Robert Lamar fatally, and
several others seriously wounded. A
man by the name of Bishop began the
row and shot William Harmon. He
escaped unhurt, but is being pursued.
Four more Intellectual ballots for
United States Senator were taken yes
terday in the Maryland Legislature.
The last ballot-the sixth in joiut con-
vention--stood Robinson, q ; Thorn
as, l6 Groome, II Wilson, IA; Dixon,
10 Heating, 8 F.C. Latrobs, 2; West
colt, . Cresswell, Lawson, 2 Wal
lace, /.
George Beuhler, aged II years, was
shot dead by Gottfried Eistenberger in
hotel at Elizabeth, New Jersey, on
Wednesday night. Beuhler was a
waiter at the hotel, and was sent with a
candle to Eistenberger's room, where
the shooting took place. Eistenber-
ger iS only four months from Germany.
Early yesterday morning the body of
Professor Peter Voltz, of Allegheny,
was found at the Tenth Street Rail
road Bridge, in Pittsburg, with hull
let hole in his head. As his pockets
were ritiod, it is supposed that he was
murdered and robbed.
Culpepper Aust was killed and Mack
Chapman fatally injured yesterday by
the explosion of dynamite cartridge
while digging well in Union County,
North Carolina.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
THIRD EDITION,
YOUNG NUTS TRIAL.
Proving his Insanity
Of Misc LlzRIo Mutt.

Of Miss LizEie Mutt.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 17.-When the Nut
trial opened this morning the court
room was crowed a. usual. Mrs. Nut
and family were not in their accustomed
o ats. Among those present, however
were Mrs. Breckenridge, accompanied
by her husband, who Is cashier of thu
Peoples National Bank Of Uniontown
and who received letters threatening
hi life II he appeared al witness.
The prisoner was brought in, looking
fr ,sh and smiling. 1t is now though
that the trial will extend well into nex
week, as there is only a bare possible
ty that the defence will more than gel
through with the witnesses by Satur
day.
James Wells, an uncle of james
Mutt, testified to the presence of imbe-
cility in the Mutt family, and to the
excitable disposition of young James.
Isaac Hurst said that he had always
considered the boy weak.minded. Mr..
Breckenridge, cashier of the Peoples
Bark of Uniontown, told the story of
Captain Nuts death, and testified that
the prisoner was in the habit of shoot.
ing at a mark for amusement. james
Junk, another uncle, testified to the de-
fendant's peculiar disposition. Leonora
Phillips, school teacher, among whose
pupils had been the prisoner, said that
the latter's mental capacity was much
lower than theaverage.
DR.. A. NJ. Pollock, the first witness,
was called. He believed that the priso-
ner had inherited insanity. DR.. Ewing
a practising physician for eighteen
years, and an attendant at the Dix.
mont Insane Asylum, declared that the
probabilities were In favor of unsoun l.
ness of mind at the time the act was
committed.
DR.. DAILY, physician of twenty
years experience, did not believe much
in inherited insanity, but thought there
was a strong probability of insanity
in this case.
Doctors Wylie, Riggs aud Fuller,
concurred In the insanity theory
After this testimony the Court then ad-
journed.
Miss Lizzie Mutt was unable to attend
court to day, owing to severelattack
of nervous prostration, which confined
her to her bed.
Since her fathers death she has held
up brave y, but when she decided to at
tend her brothers's trial she overesti-
mated her strength and powers of self
control. The testimony has been
particularly narrowing to Miss Nuts
feelings, and her condition excites the
rovest apprehensions amongst her
friends.
1t wa earned to-day that the chief
az Eority cited by the Common wealth
il, heir argument will be charge de.
Ii red by Judge Stowe in a case tried
before him twelve years ago. The de-
fendant had killed his sisters seducer,
and pleaded emotional insanity. The
Judge charged so strongly against him
that a verdict of murder in the first de.
gree was rendered.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
MARRlAGEk,

TATES-yEENY-U the 10th inst, ~
Rev. b. T. Moore, Mr. Hiram IL Tates TO
Mics Jane A. Veeny, both Of Wilmington
del.
SAVIN-HALL-In Philadelphia. at the
Parsonage OF the Wharton street M. 4.
church, by Rev. Enoch Stuhhs, Mr.. John
Savin, OF Wilmington, Del, TO Miss Ella
Il. Hall, OF Middle.O own, del.
HUGH ES-GRlMES Philadelphia, on
the l7th inst. by thePastOr OF bethany Pres
byterian church, Of that city, Ralph II.
Hughes TO Annie A. Grimes, both Of vii
mingt0n, lei.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
A Large Collection.

1t is stated by ting Rev. T. G. Steward
that the collection taken up at the
opening of the New Union A. M II
shurch, on Sixteen h sire ct be, " Fair.
mount avenue, Philadelphia, on Sun.
DAY last, amounted to over $1,000 in
cash, which is said to be the largest
amount ever collected among a colored
congregation in this country.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Bael fO.Rleht.

The first annual ball of Division No.
., A; U. II will take place to night in
institute Hal. A pleasant social time
T. expected, as a mum Der of prominent
VISITORS from Philadelphia are expected
TO beApresantr Excellent music has
b on engaged, and those who delight to
trip the light fantastic should attend.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
wedding At Elktnn

hanlei Harvey, Dr., son of a Cecil
County farmer, was married IN W.
htsuay evening last to Miss Eva Per.
kins of Elkton. i'i'
ihe cermCny was performed bv the
3ev. u +. Shepherd in the presenc. nI
large number of invited guests. The
he~,y made bride received a number If
handsome presents. 'o' Vi
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
~---S
II infer.

e. II. Carton, successor
Messick, stalls No. 46, 4s Sand d.
street Market, has just received
STOCK OF the best dairy and Pa
outer ever known in the marke'
public in general and dealers esp
are requested to come and VI
Messick's old stand.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Personal.

Miss Mamie f. and Annie f. Miller
left wilmington on Tuesday for Glass.
boro and Clayton, N. j.. and will be
gone, several days. They report sleigh
ing az excellent, and they are having a
good time
John w. Reynolds, OF the Malta
House, Is no worse to-day than for
Two days past, and there are hopes of
his recovery.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

NOTICE-l MARY A. CREEDEN
~ the owner Of the house known ae the
Hockessin Hotel, situated in Hockessin,
Mill Creek Hundred, school district No 2g
County OF New castle and State Of Della.
ware, In compliance with tho requirements
OF the acts Of the General Assembly In such
case made and provided. do hereby vlye
notice that shall apply in writing to the
court OF General Sessions OF the Peace and
Jail delivery Of the State OF Delaware. in
and for New Castle County, on MONDAY,
the 4th day OF February, A. d.. 1874, being
the next ERIN OF said c0urr. for a license for
SAID house az an inn or tavern fot the sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors In less GUAM
ntles than one quart. TO be drank on the
premises. and the following respectable
citizens, residents Of sald hundred reoom.
mend the said application viz
LeWis irake, Peter Laiierty,
James n0ugherty. Albert r Williamson
hllhur fok, Patrick Hyde,
Dahiei hyde, John Dugan,
I. J. Harrington Michael Collins,
Lea Pusey, Cd. Creeden
'orheilus trefnen Jamas LannOn,
James BrOOme.
1857 MARY A. CREEDEN
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
DEATHS.

MORtLA NIIOn the 9TH inst, Thoma'
N only child Of William J. and Mary r
Moreland, aged Y years and months
Relatives and friends are respectfully inyi
ted 10 attend .,s funeral, from the residence
Of HIS parents, No. M Jefferson street, on
saturday afternoon. Services at the house
at 2 . clock.
BkADFORD--nn Wednesday the 18th inst,
Hon. Edward q. Bradford, In the 65th year
Of his age.
His male f.ienSs are invited b attend the
funeral. at his late residence, No 1901 Della
ware avenue, on saturday, the 18th inst, at
II O'Clock a. NJ, without further notice.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
WIN. B. SHARP,

III Market street, while rebuilding al
Fourth and Market.
We've laid on our counters to,
day one more lot of those elegant
French Foulard Silks they are
in thirteen different styles and
always sold at IS cents. We of.
fer the line at 40 cents per yard
which is hardly the cost of i'm
portation. You should see
them.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
NOT Much Business

ihere was but one drunk hafo,,
bs .u W. onmmins this morning, and
ne was sentenced to pay fns ~ =,
anu costs. One pris ner who was no, "
United yesterday morning for "a 1 ICON eoln
was released. ''' q hours,
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Wilmer and the Cn,I.

William B. Wilmer, Seventh and
Lombard streets, and the Philadelphia
Evening Call stick close to each other
The Call is a good paper and Wilmer
pushes 1t out.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

Once Of the Chief Signal Officer
Warrington, January 10, 1884.
For the Middle Atlantic States
ralE and warmer weather, south.
westerly winds, falling barometer. To-
r morrow the same indications are likely
10 prevail.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

The Orphans Fair for the henes, -,
the Catholic Orphans which has hns, VI -,
progress at the institute Hall for tha
iha month closed last evening, and ali
.ne remaining articles were chanc.d na '
10 over 100 different persons wh W.,
names will bepublished to-morrow ''''
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Eff TIL EDITH
MERsY MAsQUER.nr,
Prof. webster's PAR,
Ever Given In wnm' s y
Sixty.five Couple Ns,"sl'

Ever Given In VII, e "
s'x'y'five Couple Ma,...as'}
The masquerade parry g,,
fessor Webster last even. 1,,eN "
dancing academy in thug Y
Temple was one OF the grant Wy
ofthe season, and eclips,I "un'
event given In this city. A. "y ps
stated a invitations were ,,. p,en
sonally by Mr.. Webster, anu "DS' W
invitations no person va SUI vi
thereby securing a selrc, aaa
The ladies were driven To "al
cabs, which were kept hn.s c"e
than two hours. and as eacy %
depo'ittd the ladle. II ,sciym .a
In some instances hacked wa lung
to the reception room, wbe,a
lions were made 10 participst
Owing to the delay caused \,
dies not being IN Headlines,
cabs called for them, The las, 'ls
not arrive until abou, 10 N l' ", ICa
the grand march was coDsco, ,Hs
layed. At 1910, everythirn' 'pa
readiness, the gentlemen IT, va
and filed out OF the danciny ,4'a
the hall, where the ladie. s 'ooa
ing, and when the music s,, ivy
Davidson, disguised as a nn.,T
man, through which I'm, y!
penetrate, entered the room NV, ms
~ ysteriously masked in "'sai
suit, hanging upon bis a,, I'a
rather amusing by tLs "IO
huge giant. This COMMA lod ',Ie
followed by Ga coupl,s ali III '"e
plain, fancy and profess, ''A's
and representing .y,rv war Ce'
| character, '~Al
When the last co,,,. s
room those on The g'p. MED In
tho heavv fno,s,ana ' were stan
N h. an sn;,"a, VI ~hat az,
,ba r.,.,ha., a"u upon gIala
,.oI d"nL..; 80 s'"itlsl u ti
slouln coiio,, re Oh Two
m.rnS.. =" she wake
NO aia,'n , ne Appeared
I;a 49,, 80. "it, anu the beai
~ Nv. 'So " cnJoy such spor.
60 r., o, az" ne was gent
a., aa ~ " "h.u screams Of
500. :a,Sn continued vi
.,nn - o,."p''oh uhti! It's
o.o., w" oa'n gentleman too
pa.;aS 81 u "at1eu around tOrs
E 1 , se'S were formed d
rioa'. I"nc,ers ana those
!, VOL. 'hiuen tne hgures With
Nnon,"se VI VINO their partner
o q, a,i =, q NV t VINO succeeded d
o.'..'ns 'ne disguise OF their resp
pa" .r r,n'',
Ihe iAnciers was finished an
nrsI psuie o. a plain quadrille ID
Al'el "hich the denoument took
anu many were the exclamation,
W 'hos' present, when they
VINO their partners were, and
hhufs OF Dla you know me-" II
YOU etc, could be heard Oh
hahd' Al this moment handson
grams were distributed, and The
r'''e continued, after which the
men ran hither and tbither aarij
nave their programs filled.
he most noticeable characters
me gentlemen was the pOrtIy 4
man mentioned above, d.ul3
la' man who moved around very
'ionSiy' a human skeleton, a man
yellow SUIT, "a good smallpox d
lac smile of Uncle Sam in Puck,
veteran OF N6, two brigand. ID
uress' win their weapons in their
cow boys, Indians, jockeys,
trlnces, school boys, soldiers, vel
lewis Priests, phantoms, Dinah
a mum Der OF dudes, sports and
men IN inIi dress, with their fac,
neh Dy a mask. Uncle Zeke,
FARMER from Berks County, vi
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
WIN. B. SHARP,
III Market street, while rebuilding al
Fourth and Market.

| III Market street, while rebuilding a
Fourth and Market.
As moving time and tn,
lsprIng household changes com,
lalong Carpetings are Of interest
Those contemplating furnishing
in Carpets will appreciate oul
low prices and find it will repay
them to see this great reduced
stock.
4 styles Moquettc, SOC. from
$3.50.
II pieces Body Brussels, q
frame>, $l.l5 from $50.
10 pieces Body Brussels, Is
France, III from l.50.
8 pieces Tapestry Brussels, 625
cents from 75c.
l6 pieces Tapestry Brussels,
15c. from SOC.
II pieces OF Best Ingram,
75c. from ST..
Cotton Warps, 25c. from
4oc. 57sc. from soc. ; soc.
from CSC.
VIM. B. SHARP,
II! Market street, while rebuilding at
Fourth and Market.
All we have left of wide
Chintzes are now &c., from
12bc. All the cotton Reps
are Ioc., from I2ic. All
the Sc. Calicoes are 64c., all
the 64c. are &C., all the sci
are &C.
VIM. B. SHARP, |
III Market street, while rebuilding az
Fourth and Market.
All our Muslins in Sheet
Ings and yard wides arel
much reduced for the sale
Today we've added to them
a splendid 1914 Sheeting at
- cents. It's a good time
to supply yourself for the
Spring Sewing. There is
about IS dozen OF those ele-
CANT Paradise Centres Red
Damask Bordered Towels t
n large size at IS cents. |,
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

Jan. 18th VIM. Lones. city.
Jan. Goth, Woodward x Co., city.
FEB 18th, }. +. Il J. W. Peters, White CLAY
Creek. 0'"'
Creek HID. 0''
Mar. 9Th A. q Brooks, White CLAY Or. Hid.
Mar. 10Th Peoples and Hicks, Christ, lid.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

me 1otai exports OF breadstufa fron,
ane United States during the wear iUsg
amounted In value to 3l72 CO., LOO LOO
against $lS2,67S, S65 in 1882 '''N' i'''
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
For BARGAINS

IN good, all-wool dress goods, many
kilnds, cut half price 60 to Russell's,
800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Stase OF the Thermometer
AZ the REPUBLICAN, Office In the shade,
'oclock 10 o'clock Ii O'Clock
26o 400 a.o

rem q Cos Thermometer registered
yesterday, 90 degrees at 3 p. m, % at
Up M, and 70 at 10 p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
AT
John Wanamaker'S,
FRIDAY:

| To-day's great revised lis,
of the Great Reduction Sale
now going on.
John WANAMAKER.
| DIess Goods AZ in,
Novelties in Cashmere Pat
terms, for wraps. were SI.7s;
now 81.
| A lot, including a great
variety Of styles in Broche
Figures, Stripes, &C., were 81;
now 75c.
"a in. Oriental Cashmere
Novelties, we're 81; now
$3.50.
81 Brocade Velvet Novel
ties now S..
Novelties in Cashmere
with Chenille pendants for
dress ganiture reduced
from IS to s., So to So and
IS to 81.
French Novelties in robes
with broche figures, reduced
from SIS to $I2.
Embroidered Cashmere
Robes in garnet, navy and
green down to 50, 5000
and S12.5o
Rich Embroidered Robes
in Nuns Yelling and Alba
tross or evening wear, en-
bracing the following shad es:
Light Blues, Violet, Ivory,
Cream, Nile, Blue, Salmon,
Tans, &c. Reduced to $40,
ST., Sl2 and SIS.
Albatross and Nuns Veil
ing in evening shades at re-
duced prices.
Al in Plain Bison Cloth,
Las down from 2.
"A in. Figured Bison Cloth
?, down from 3.
Al in. Figured Bison
Cloth, 3, down from 4.
At in. Illuminated Otto
man, |, down from 80.
~ in. French Cheviot
Toe, down from /.
40 in. Camel S Hair Che
vlots, S5c, down from |.
A in. Invisible Checks,
DC, down from |.
II in. French Dress
Cloths, |, down from 1.35.
II in. French Dress
Cloths, l.25, down from|
80.
II in. Pin Head Checks, !
Soc. down from 75c.
French Wrapper Elan
lels, 35c,, down from 6Oc.
~ in. Hitting stripes, soc,
Town from 75c.
AZ in. Dia gonal Melange,
Soc. down from 75c.
AZ in. French Shooda
10th, SOC, down from 6Oc.
AZ in. French Beiges,4 5c.,
Town from 6Oc.
36 in. Cloth Checks, 4Oc +
lown from SOC.
3G in. French Flannels,
DC, down from So.
80 in. Cashmeres, 33c., |,
Town from 4Oc.
30 in. All-Wool Serge, /
DC, down from 35c.
Lupin's French Merinos I
educed to 45c. 5
All other qualities from :
3 to 20 per cent. l.
Doc. All-Wool Ottomans, d
own to 25c. 0
25c. Pin-hes d Suitings b
own to l5c. t
25c. Flannel Suitings :
own to l5c. p
1Sc. Figured Mohairs r
own to l2ac. l.
2Sc. Cloth Checks down|T
o zoe.
37ic. Block Checks down !
0 3Oc.
A lot of Tycoon Wrap St
er Reps reduced to l21c.
No such STYLES have eyer
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

CNOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE,
y Three new dwellings with front porch
six rooms and bath. on Gilpin avenue be-.
tween Rodney and Clayton streets, Ipnuire
FRANK CHANDLER, 1904 King street.
lS.lmn
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

NTANTED.-A WOMAN TO DO THE
w general house work OF family Of
two aged persons No. COL Penn street.
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