davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25

Iris something to betoldby the London
Times ,ha. America leads England in the
development OF industrial education.
Gratifying aYthiais, it should bea incent.
i've to 90 ahead and do better. The grow.
inc demand ol the time is for educated
hards-men and women OF intelligence,
who know somo useful handicralt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25

Ing to contesting delegations. The so.called
Custom House party bolted. The remain.
Ing, or Blaine portion Of the convention
then elected James w. Jordan and Henry
W. Rogers delegates to Chicago with two
colored alternates. The Custom House
Convention elected Lewis g. Martin and
W., O.. Clay delegates to Chicago and two
colored alteruates. '.l.I ~. IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25

PHILADELPHIA, April o4.-Charles Braith.
waith, who confessed to setting fire to the
stable Of James Young, corner ofThird and
Manyott streets, in June. 1880, which oc-
cesioned loss Of over SlC3, coo worth Of
property, has been tried and found guilty.
Sentence Las been deferred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25
Maryland Delegates 10 chicago,

BALTlNoRE, MD, April 24-The Third
Congressional District Republican Conven.
ton elected D. Pinkney West and William
Coath delegates to Chicago, uninssucted.
Confusion reigned in the Fourth Congress.
ional District Republican Convention ow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25

CLEVELAND, April PA Wooster spe-
cial reports that twelve business placer and
two dwellings In Wcat Salem were dis
troyed at ! o'clock this morning by fire,
supposed to be incendiary, as ten days ago
two esloon keepeIs iu the neighborhood
received anonymous letters telling them
their places would be burned before long.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25
PreAident Whilc's Preference ~

ITHACA, N Y, April 24-President
White, OF Cornell, delegate.at-large to Obi.
cago, favors the candidate who will repre-
sent tho cause Of civil service reform and
whose labors lin that interest will be freely
and faithfully given. '7l :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25

If Senator Wprner Miller had been a
better general there would have been at
least two Blaine delegatea'at.!srge from
Ssw York, instead OF letting the smallest
e,emcu. in the convention get away with
{hnm all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25
DEBATE ON THE NAVY.


What II VIII be Used for When It In
~ ~ Built."
WASHINGTON, April 24.-1n the House
to. o.day Mr.. O'Neill, Of Pennsylvania, moved
10 concur in the amendment Tor additional
cruiaers with an amendment providing thai
at least thirty o. the vessels be constructed
in United States navy yards. He criticized
severely the action Of the Secretary Of the
Navy in closing the League Island navy
ward on tho recommendation Of the Com.
mission, which had dared 10 report that il
would cost $500. 900 to complete the yard
The men who made that report had never
examined the subject, but were determined
to follow out the dictateR Of the Secretary
Of the Navy.
Mr.. Gibson expressed his willingness t.
vote for Just and fair appropriation oi tn,
money OF the people that they might havl
navy to represent their interests on th'
high seas A..
Nj. Bland-"It you had navy wha
would you do with it?'
!"putit on the seas" replied Gibson.
"And let 1t rot J" sugge3ted Bland.
"Ob, We will have many an excursion,
interrupted Henly. * 65stSj, rs I, y. s.
"Slr. Gibson; ~ have heard no argu
mont used against building navy excep
that II might interfere with the election q
sonic gentlemen in Congressional distric
who hes said the country does not wan
war"
MI. Blount ,"What would you do wit
a navy to-day II you hsd il ~ .l&a.
Mr.. Gibson: "Wo would give our bus
ness men confidence to 90 out into th
world and establish trade, and with nav
we would unlock the labor Of this countr,
and men engsged in brlling and bearin
tho markets would not be able 10 do 9,
We have no trade, and II We follow yor
lead, we never will have trade. Anil no
| it Is because ! desire to see the America
commerce revived, because desire to 81
!, our ;pterests have some protection that
am anxious to build up the navy, aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25

CosSlcrlcvr needn't be so modest about
nuuiuriOrward llawloy. He is every inch
a man and bas tho stuff In him that Presi.
dents are made OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25
Colored Delegates EIecteu.

RALEIGH, N. O., April 24.-Tne Repub.
lican Convention Of the Third Congress.
sional district elected S. W. Humphrey
and John s. Leary, colored, delegates to
Chicago, = = T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25

MoRoAS7owS, Pa, April 24-Whilo
blasting rocks Amos seldomrich WAS in.
stan,ly killed and Robert Howe fatally
injured by premature explosion. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25

A rEw more comfortable seats may be
had on the Blaine through express. BY
lime tho crowd will be hanging on the
b,akps, and some will be left.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25
Clte Gltellige'1lfr;
mi,. ms5a,:.; ,o.. Is nnr % io"rtccm.h s.rect.
voyyy i, already mortgaged to DEATH
Ir,,l,rd wunls,o pledge the corpse

c,o WpIIsburg! Strike 1t ugain. The
.,.,0 Wv vss YOU have the brighter yoa'll
.Ltuu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25

Tux Ring Democrats Of New Orleans
carried things with high hand. They don't
ayrn viye opposing Democrat fair show
down there. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25

nm, Republicans recognize the right oil
,,,o, IN combine to promote its welihrs-
IL. M ,s,,e RIGHT tEa, capital has and freely
eyprciseg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25

.7lsstlhere are only two pariins in VIZ.
oinia, Republican and Bourbon The tatih
vsve the finishing stroke IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25
A BliKlltinE Frost,

MERIDIAN, MISS, April 24-There was a
heavy ircst and some ice this morning.
Many farmers will be compelled to re.
Dtop ..... -. ... ...f 80 II l-l.'- .. ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25

WlrH The condiments generally aLtainsblo
It Ia not possible 10 produce mayouaise
dressing for salads that will comps:e with
Duskea's Salad Dressing. Buy bottle and
be convinced. MyyaY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25

Cu,cAoo hotel cashier is miss'ng. lie
,.;IIhs identified by locomotive headlight
on his shirt 'front.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25
MARRIED..

8CHULZ-RAYMOND-onT Thursday, November
%. 1883, CHARLES I, SCHULZ 10 JENNIE L. RAJ,
AosD,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25
THE CONvEnrION IN DETAIL,
State Officers NOminnted-The Platform
observation-disclosures

eStato Vucexb bNOIuIuhteu-InoP Platform,
Delesaieaat.Large.
CLEVELAND, o., April 24.-The Republi
can Convention IVES called to order at 0:4S
this morning. Prayer was offered by Rev
A. H. Narcrc:s, pastor Of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church. The Com.
mittee on Permanent Organization reported
for permanent president Hon. Wm. Kin.
ley, Jr., Of Starke county. He was elected
with applause.
The Order of Business adopted was tc
nominate candidates for Secretary OF State
Supreme Judge, member Of the Board o.
Public Works end Delegates at Large.
Mr.. Mckinley Was escorted to the chai,
by a committee and made brief and elo.
quent speech. The names OF Blaine, Sher.
man, Arthur, Grant, Lincoln, Edmunds
and Garfield were applauded as they were
named by the speaker. tls2
For candidate for Secretary Of State there
were proposed @. T. Clark and J. T. Ogle
wee, Of franklin county; Henry Luskey, ol
Cincinnati; Oscar Shepard, Of Preble coun.
ty; j. S. Robinson, Of Hardin county
Dwight Powell, Of Aahtabula county, and
Il. A. A1line, OF Muskingum county.
BALLOT FOR STATE OFFICERS,
The first ballot for Secretary Of State re
suited as follows: Total vote, 600; neces
eary for choice, 346. Oglevee, l45; Rob
inson, 13l; AxIine, os; Luskey, 90; Clark
s6; Shepherd, IS; Crowell, 4s. No choice
The second ballot wes es follows: Robin
son, 25ol; Oglevee, 74l; Luskey, 81; Axline
70; Clark, Al; Shepherd, 81. Crowell anc
Shepherd were Withdrawn. On the thirt
ballot Robinson was nominated by 344, tt
la for Oglevee, 46 Tor Axline, A for Lus
key and for Clark, The nomination we:
made unanimous. .EWil8 M,NT
For Judge ofthe Supreme Court, Hon. Will
liam J. Johnson; the present Chief Jus!ic;
Of the Ohio Supreme Court, and John S
Brosie, Of Lancaster, we're proposed. John
son WIS nominated by a vote OF $50 K
Brosie's 1865. For member of.the Board o.
Public Works there were named G Geore.
W. Plat, Of Hamilton county; E. B. Hen
derson, Of Muskingum county; F.Q Lewis
ef Muskingum county; @. A. Flickiuger, o
Defiance county; Lee Wally, Of ClintoI
county: The roll OF counties ives called
but before the count was made a motto,
was adopted to make Flickinger's nomina
ton unanimous. 2-;as,i:----e'' '',.-2g F9iy- sgrl
| .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25
THE DELE0ATEs AT LARGE.

For Delegates at Large to the Chicago
Convention Judge ]. B. Foraker was
elected by reclamation. The other candi.
dates nominated were Judge West, Gen
eral John Beatty, Of Columbus, Walter S.
Thomas (colored), Of Delaware, Jacob A.
Amber, Of Columbiana; Samuel Craighead j,
Of Montgomery; John P. Greer ,(colored),
OF Cuyahoga; Hon. VIM. Mckinley, j.,
MI. Mckinley, who was pr siding, mod.
cstly refused to entertain the motion to
elect him by aeclamation, but G Geueral
Grosvenor stepped 10 the front and out the
motion and 1t was carried with enthusiasm,
Rev. James Polndexter (colored), Of Col.
umbua. was added to the candidates. Major
Mckinley insisted that he should NOT be
considered elected. He had promised bis
friends that he would not be candidate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25

GLESN'a SULPHUR Soar removes all local
eruptions, smoothes all abrasions OF the
cuticle. .e-l. -
Pixies Toothaohe Drops cure in one min.
ute, xwyaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25

ilesd. .IT7',,T7'' j. = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25
as long as certain gentlemen were In the
field, naming Messrs. Amber and Hanna,
and lie could not accept. l.TD
Z. VoicN; "You cannot withdraw" "No,"

He persisted In declaring that he was
not to be considered elected. On the ques.
tion whether two or three delegates were
to be elected, he decided on three,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-20
AnInssrestipw program.

The Asbury Mutual Improvement
Society have prepared an excellent pro
grsm for their meeting to night
Among the features there will be
papers read on the following subjects
Printing-Its Invention and What Il
has complished, Hubert A. Roop
Electricity-Its Discovery and What
1t Has Accomplished" q. Marion
Leitch ; Gas-Its discovery and VIVA
IL Has Accomplished" Mrs. James II
Floyd The Telescope-Its Dis
covery and What 1t Has Accomplish
ed" The Rev. Charles Moore In
ventions In Machinery" Hugh II. Fer
Ruson Steam-Its Discovery arc
What 1t Has Accomplished" W. Bay
ard Gem " The Mariners Compass
Its Invention aud What 1t Accom-
pl ished," Charles r. Bender.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-20
Away BELOW Zero.

The cold weather in the Northwest
continued on Thursday, the thermome
trical markings being ~ below zero d,
Chicago, Is below at DesMoines, 10 be-
low at Omaha, 20 below At st. Pauls, 20
below at Dubuque, and 80 below al
Fargo. Throughout Ontario the tenn
p nature ranged from above 70 y be.
low zero. Thursdays snow storm ex
tended as far South as Weldon, North
Carolina In Richmond, Virginia, the
tenn perature was 30 above zero at
O'Clock last night. The snow blockade
In Oregon continues. The street cars IN
Portland are stopped, and no train,
have arrived in this city since Monday
Out around Newport the thermometer
| ranged about two degrees below zero
Al Stanton 1t was thres degrees below
Up at Rockland, where the coldes
weather is looked for, the thermometer
registered two deg ress above zero. A
Rockford 1t was the same as AT Rock
land. and atRiddles' Banks it WAS zero
AT Henry Grants residence, Pepnsyl
vanis avenue, 1t WAS two degrees below
zero.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-20
TheCOld wave.

Yesterday and last night Whining.
ton WAS struck by The long looked for
cold wave, and this morning every one
seemed In q hurry. The sudden cold
snap caused demand for increased
fires, and coal piles were visibly di'
minished. The snow on Thursday,
combined with the severe cold, had the
effect Of OBTAINING the trains on all the
roads centering 10 this city, while the
storm prevented the boat running from
Norfolk u Cape Charles from making
her trip, and consequently tho train
due here from Cape Charles at 4 O'Clock
yesterday morning did not arrive unti
last night.
The Christiana and Brandywine wer'
frozen over, put the ice was broken By
the tug boats. On the upper Delaware
river the steamers were very much de
layed, and some Of them were Obliged
to lay up. The cold seems TO be sever
all over the country, but the weicom'
news now comes that the back bone o
the present cold snap is broken, an'
that in day or two moderate weathe
" Ill again prevail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-20
RsANGlaI UR.

This sudden cold snap has made q
corner In overcoats and other warm
clothing, while all the fires are kept
under full Roadway. The mercury
this morning was hugging zero and
made things uncomfortably cold. Al
\ point out Delaware avenue 1t was q
half degree above, at another place two
above, and nj 8 o'clock this morning II
marked 9 above ut 6tanbury Murray's,
on Front street. Ice 10 rapidly forming
on all the streams and the creeks,
while no, closed ARE full Of floating ice,
but the boats are still running with but
little delay. The steamer FELTON, ex
perienced but little difficulty by tbs
Ice yesterday and made her trip ~
usual this morning. The boat will
probably run as long as possible. Or
the upper Delaware above Philadel.
phia the steamers experience much
more difficulty, and II the cold snal
continues the up-rlver steamers will
have To lay up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-20
FOURTH EDITION.


James T. Bird, Seventh and West
streets, o well preserved old gentleman
Of 90, 10 enjoy ing most excellent health.
and called ut the REPUBLICAN ofice on
Friday morning, the heAlthful bloom
on his rounded cheeks heightened BY
tho fresh. crisp air without. In Apswer
70 and inquisitive reporter, Mr.. Bird
stated that he was born In St. George
Hundred In 1875. and that the same
farm upon " mich John Jackson now
resides, was taken mp BY his ancestors
al u 20 per acre, and It has remained
in possession Of the Bird family ever
since. Mr.. Bird says house Ut MI
Pleasant. now torn down, was often
pointed out TO him ~ tho headquarters
Of General Washington for shout two
weoks, while he WAS watching the
British coming up Chesapeake bay,
preparatory 10 marching up 70 Chadd's
Ford, where the battle Of the Brandy
wine took place, aud from whence they
marched on and took possession OF
Philadelphia. Mt. Bird says bis grand.
father told him that the people OF st.
Georges Hundred, alarmed at tho I'D
vance OF the British, brought their fur
nituro and placed II on the hills now
skirtipg the Delaware and Chesap eaks
canal, where his faI IN Is, and that the
British came up and confiscated the
property. Others, he said, put theil
furniture In wagons, and drove from
Port Penn to Philadelphia ON the Ice on
the Delaw are, they being afraid Of got
ting captured II they followed the high
way. Mr.. Bird said he has lived undol
every President OF the United States
something which but very few men cal
now say.
You have always been very hearty
have you not, Mr.. Bird ?" queried tn
reporter,
Inclined to consumption until / va
about 20. Then l went TO ssa . trip
when I got hearty, and have been get
ting better ever since"
| viii this and the wish Of the reporte
that he might reach hundred year
lMr. Bird stepped quickly out Of tn
REPUBLICAT Office, jumped into hi
carriage in waiting, and drove away 3
look after business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-20
THR oLpTIMB srORE-HoUsk,
Kennard & Co.,
No. Gil Market Street.

For many years it WAS with
pleasure that W. M. Kenrard
gave to his friends and customers
many and decided bargains in
'handkerchieis, and now the Old
time store,' No. GIL Market St.
ofe line OF Ladies', Gentle.
mems and Misses Plain and
Fancy Ha dker hiefs, uns urpass-
ed for beauty, excellence and
reasonable prices
The entire stock is all linen IS
usual.
We have many beautiful &c.
signs IN Silk Handkerchief. A
few special st, les, not in this
market outside Of the old time
store.
| The assortment Of White Silk
is especially fine in goods from
75c. to $1.25.
See our ladies' hemstitched
fancy borders at l2ac; see our
aides hepstitched fancy border
at I5c.; see our ladies' hem stitch
ed fancy border at Csc see our
ladies' hemstitchei white 3,
1913, Is and Csc; our ladies'
fancy viii e at 25 and SOC.
i See our gentlemen's wover
bordered at l2tc.; see our gentle
mems h mstitch ia cy border al
Csc; sie our gentleme. S large
$ re hemmed at csc see our gen
tlemen's hemstitch white at *
; and 37tc.
1t will certainly pay you to ex
anime our stock OF Handker
chiefs.
:, We have a nice stock OF I'm
, brellas, suitable for the holidays
. for Ladies. Gentlemen and Chi
= dren.
A good firstclsss Gossame
can be had of us at a REASONABLE
a Iprice.
!. The best II wei in the countr
:, at 25, SO and 76c.
q Don't forget that we have l.,
-lpin's Celeb ated Black Casl
meres.
Don's forget that we are clol
ing out our Cloaks at grestly r.
J duced prices.
Don't forget to call and see u
at the
OLD.TIME STORE HOUSI
=, No. Gil Market Street.
!; !! Kennard e Ca
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-20

This morning disturbance occurred
on Market street between j. w. Vain.
wright, Of No. 3l2 Market street. and
Charles II. Vary, the express messenger,
between this city and PhilAdelphia, the
facts Of which, rs furnished by Mr..
Vary, being ~ follows He was max
Ing his usual morning calls, when he
saw Mr.. aipwright in front OF his
store, and WAS reminded by his
presence that there WAS 10 cents due
him for . package which he had
brought for Mr.. Wainwright . few
days since, and asked him for It. Mr.,
Wainwright replied that he had over.
charged him for two other psckaR, 9
short time ago. and that he did not In
tend to pay II. Some words ensued
Wien, ~ Mr.. Vary claims, Mr.. Wan
wright struck him two or three time'
on the head, causing him to break I
package OF glass belonging 10 A. p
Beecher valued ut $50. Mr.. Vary im
medistely went before Squire O'Neil
and had warrant issued for Mr.. Vain
wriRht's arrest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-20
TheI.ass sad Rises

The funeral OF the late James Nc
Intire, collector Of internal revenue for
the Delaware district, took lace ct noon
yesterday, from the residence OF Hon.J:.
A. j. Cresswell, in Elkton, Md, AND
WAS attended BY number OF his rela-
tives and friends, many Of whom we're
from this city. The services we're
conducted by tue Rev. Robert w. Beers,
pastor of the Elkton Presby terrain
church, the Rev. w. w. Heberton, a
former pastor, and the Rev. John Pat
ton, ID. ID. Several ministers OF other
denominations were present, and o. the
close Of the ceremon iss the funeral pro
ceeded to the Elkton Presby tcrian
Cemetery, where the intennent took
place. :: he pall-bearers were the k=vs'
John s;quier, Lafaye cite Marks, ID. D.,
Henry Runner, Isaac l.. Caton, james
Conwa A. N. Ksigwln, NJ. W. Reeve,
and j, /. NallandighaM.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-20

The cold weather continued In the
North and West yesterday morning. but
there wAs rise In temperature later In
tho day. Minimum tempePatures Of
W 20 below zero are reported In Canada
from the Gulf Of st. Lawrence westward
to Manitoba. The temperature In the
OttowA Valley ranged from 80 70 SO be-
low zero. In the maritime provinces II
ranged from 10 above TO d below. Re.
ports from Chicago show . rise OF II
degrees In temperature between Thurs
day midnight and noon yesterday, the
temperature ~ last reading being
above zero. AT Cheyeune, Wyoming
there was sharp rise to43 degrees above
zero, y rise Of Al degrees within twenty
four houre. In New England yesterday
the TEN perature ranged from degrees
above zero 10 10 below, according u
locality, and it WAS growing colder last
night. AT midnight a temperature OF !
below zero was r,aohed IN Hartford
Connecticut, and OF below zero In New
York. The Hudson river At Albany II
closed.
The port Of Bangor was closed 70 navi
CATION yesterday. The temperature
there was IA below zero last night
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-20

The Philadelphia Press to day
says:
James Williams, 1913 Fitz water
street, OH Thursday visited John A
Brady, herb doctor, at lilo South
street, and accused tbs latter of
harboring his daughter. Braday denied
the accusation and q hght ensued
Henry Schseffer, q young man, enter
ed the house while Wilson was using a
poker ON the head of Brady. An offi-
Ger was summoned and both men were
arrested Counter charges of assault
and battery were preferred, and the de
PENDANTS we're held to bail by Magis.
trate Collins. Wilson produced lettel
which Brady had written to his daugh
ter, urging her to leave her home
The girl is 10 and Brady about 50 year
old.
Brady will be remembered as tn
herb doctor who few years ago had al
Office on Tatnali street above Fifth, ant
who left Wilmington with not the yer!
best Of characters.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-20

Samuel Hanby,o Brandy wine Humid
cd, was up in Philadelphla on Tuesday
last, when man namd william LIE.
land, OF Pittsburg, aprr9ached him and
attempted 10 sell hin horse and
buggy for $50. Mr.. Hanoy thought the
price rather low, and Informed Detec.
tives Hutlsh and Gray, who accomps'
MED him TO Eighth andt arpenter streets
this morning, where lie vas 10 conclude
the bargain. Leland VA, then arrested
The team war one which had been sto
len some time ago in Chester, and Le
land was sent TO that plaee for trial.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-20
A Lot Of Old Folks.

Eighteen people, with an average age
Of eighty-four years two months, sat
down at a recent dinner given by the
sewing sircle of the Winthrop Church,
Boston, to the society's old folks. OF
the three over ninety Samuel Ludden
capped the climax with ninety seven
years. He reads without glasses,
drives his son to the factory every
morning, and expects to vote for the
next Democratic President.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-20
Tnke YOuP(hs1ee.

You can buy yourself or for your
boys = good sutton q warm overcoat, OF
Mullin e. Son at very reason able prices.
They claim 10 sell you little lower
than any one else, and then Jon SEE
their prices marked on each garment.
SJins people don't like to buy OF one
priced houses, but the most do, and
more will when they End out what
trouble and annoyance IL saves them
Remember Mullin Il Son, Sixth and
Market, don't allow themselves 70 o'
undeTsOld.