davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
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The PALAIS ROYAL hss such an endless variety Of
articles adapted for Xmas Presents that is impossible
to give full list content ourselves with men
toning the cheapest and most expensive articles in
each Department. asking patrons not forget that
between these two extremes there dows river full OF
different prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

~ ATlONAL THEATER-SPECIAL.
Not until December 22d
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY
With this Great Comedy Cast:
a. NJ Pitt t'The Rajah",. NJ A. Kennedy. J. G. saville,
C. W. Stokes, Leonard Grover, IT,, Misses Henrietta
Crosman. May Gallagher Fanny Addison, Ada
Dwyer and other Washington Favorites from the
MADISON SQUARE THEATER,
New YORK.
The version and only Legitimate one that Is now
running ut the Madison Square Theater New
York, and Globe Theater. London. England.
and will not be presented in Washington until
MONDAY. DECEMBER ODD.
,,.o, and during Christmas Week only.
L SUNDAY NIGHT
1t NATIONAL THEATER.
NATIoNAL THEATEK
THIS tsATURDAY) EVENING,
Last Time of
Mr.. JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
in His World Famous Creation,
RIP VAN w1NKLE.
Next week. belot and D'Ennerys Picturesque ORA
THE PAYMENTS OF PARIS,
Under the Aanagsmcnt Of 5ohn Rickaby. with its
Worlds Wealth of
SCENIC AND MECHANICAL EFFECTS
And the Greatest Company. Of Character Actors in
America.
The Melodramatic Success of the age dis
SUNDAY NIGHT
1t NATIONAL THEATER.
SUNDAY NIGHT.
1t NATIONAL THEArER
EoRDs LAST TIME.
FAREWELL OF MY SWEETHEART
FAREWELL OF MINNIE PALMER
MINNIE PALMER AS TINA
In the Charming Play
MY SWEETHEART.
Monday Evening" December 18th,
WILLIAM GILLETTE
In THE SECRETARY.
The Funniest Farce Coined written.
The success Of many cities
Boston, New News; York, c cHIeaso,
Baltimore. st Louis. Cincinnati
THE WORLDS PLAY
The Original New York Lyceum Cast
d13 Laughter Lengthens Life"
RIsOHoFF CONCERT
The first concert in the Congregational Course will
be given
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IT,
deserved Seats for the six concerts at Ellis Co.'S,
Sl50 Single admission 25 cents. d13-4t
SUNDAY NIGHT.
1t NATIONAL THEATER.
GRAND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT SOIREEs.
H. Sy ro h a, hehes M NJ nc
had At Abners and st. Josephs Hall d12.2t'
WILLARD HALL.
MONDAY, TUESDAY AYE WEDNESDAY EVEN.
DEG EoHaHr 4 4 lS p AHR L, 1854
comedian < "a ae SSfflss 4 FROM IRELAND
y hiEDEKBlCK. survivor Of the dreely Arctic ES:
'f so AshiSsR e snd 80 cents a,,s
L SUNDAY NIGHT.
II NATIONAL THEATER
WEsLEY, eHAPEl; SUNDAY SCHOOL LEO
w tures-NR A. D. F. HAMLIN. FRIDAY EVEN
Ing. Const4ntinople: SATURDAY EVENING, Seven
Great 1emples Of the World illustrated with stereop-
t,con Tickets admitting to both Lectures Is cenfs
nME MUSEUM
ANOTHER BIG SHOW!
The bess IL America for the money Every afternoon
and night this week 81 hours Of splendid smuse1nent
ior only oilne Among the star performers are Ward
f Roa Lynch the Acme Trio DAn Family Phillips and
Ing with the glorious farce Of arrival Of Gen. Grant
ooodess OF Air and hosts Of other curosities
ADMISSION TO ALL ONLY TEN CENTS ds.et
i SUNDAY NIGHT.
II NATIONAL THEATER.
gTsHRATxR COAIQUE.
4 Cyclone Of Taleut! The Banner Show: An former
efforts ecpsed! Commencing Monday Decernbsr sth
Tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

LASsBunGH BEorHERs,
MAMMOTH EsTABLBHMENr
HOLIDAY ARRAY.
WHAT TO BUY AND WHAT TO PAY.
FEW HINTS TO PROSPECTING HOLIDAY
PURCHASERS.
On our main floor we have arranged on sale the most
wonderful selections OF Artistic Creations from Paris
Berlin. Vienna. and New York.
FANCY WORK BOXES lined in Crimson. Peacock
Old Gold and Olive
SILK UMBRELLAS. with nne Ivory and Carved
Handles Of unique design
ALLIGATOR and JAPANESE sATCHEIs and HAND
BAGS
Magnificent display Of Turkish Morocco and Russian
Pocketbooks Cigar Cases and Shaving Sets
Ladies' and GentIemen's Travelling Cases in Leather
and Pushes.
PIANO COVERS. TABLE COVERS and sCARFs,
especially selected for our great Christmas Ssla
To the left of our main aisle will be found on sale
dentlemen's scarfs. lies, Embroidered Suspenders.
Silk Mufiers Eandkerchiefs in every conceivable
quality and design.
Our great Book Department which was an irnneus
success when first organized has now reached stupen-
dous proportions.
Why pay $3.50 for Book at other places when we
sell the same at S115!
Why buy Set Of Books for s24 when :s9 90 will buy
il at our house2
ON THE MAIN AISLE
the display is beautiful Toilet Cases. Colosre Cases
Bisque Ornaments. Plush scarfs, Tides Lace Pins
Bangles. Bracelets and Earrings Hosiery for Ladies'
and Gentlemen in all its gorgeous hues can be boueht
ct reasonable pricea
TO TIE RIGHT OF MAIN AISLE
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
All-wool French sLoodas. English and French CASH
neres, Bison Cloths, Drap Cassimer Trtcotines and
Wool Ottomans.
SILKS! SILKS! sILKsl
vELvETs! vELvErs!
Have You ever passed through this Department. We
allx,,
ONE WORD BEFORE CLOSING: Do not forget
that you viii save money in your purchases by buying
from
LANSBURGH d BRO,
go 422 "a AND l0s
dill SEVENTH STREET.
Morris New Yoak Pusr JUICE
CIDERi
ONE ~ CAR LOAD ON TIE TRACK
And Tor saie u Low Prices BY
SAMUEL O PALMER
l2aA 2athssrsst northwest
5000 ----------------------
F1NEsr LINE OF
ovERcoATINqs,
sUrTIHos sna vs,,,ros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
Latest Foreign News by Cable,

LORD DCFFEKIN n CALCUTTA.
LONDON, December ia dispatch from Gel
cutta states that Earl DufferiD. The new India
viceroy, had arrived there. and had been greete
with an enthusiastic reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
AUCTION SALES.


FsHHoMAs BOWLING. Auctoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE UNDFRT.KrR,s
WAGON, ONE LIGHT THREE-SPRING WAGON
one S0kHEi. HORSE, AND SET OF Col b.
MOUNTED HARNESS
by virtue of deed of trust dated 18th day of April
1S3 ana auiy recorded In !ber No 1037 folio 80 Of
IecoI OF the party secured thereby. will sell at pub.
NC aucton IN front OF Thomas Dowlng,s auction rooms
On HI RSDAY. Z GHTEENTH DE{ENBER 1894 nj
T = OCLOCh NJ, the above-described property
Dist. CHAs. C. WALTER. Trustee.
tHARLEs W. HANDY. Real Estate Agent
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE wrsr
E END + SALE. BIlNG No. 17I3 II sTREET
by virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court of the *
Distrc OF Colul ba in equity cause No gl23 In sia
which Amy E. Balmain and others are coInnIan I'D
ans, ana Amy T. seal and others dafendaf ts will
OF I1r SAFE at publ emotion in front of the ernses
1854 1t FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. the west part OF lot
nuInoereo I'VE Col IN square numbered one hundred
ana u27) &C orlin2 to Davidsons sub
the said of lot froI ting TWEEN y-yr (o5I fa .oj
hlne CD inches on street. running hack with thai
with one Hund ed and forty-ni' G49) feet sir tf1
70 an alley twenty COD feet wide and containing
(3o49 = I'D square feet. or less The lot in i'm
proved by subst tisl brick yelling " ~
Ierfns: One fourth cash: re.idue In equal install
In one two and three years from of sale The
to give his promissory notes for the des
paynens bearing interest the If sx (6) ner
Per annu1n payable seni-annually, and Secured bv a
deed oi trust upon the property sold $3.50 down al
Oh sale. Conveyancing at pense OF purchaser
EDUNCANsoN BROS. An Is oAhoSl. d hIausse.
Enr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

AM USEME NIS.
A LBAUaH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE
THIS EVENING,
Farewell Performance of the Latest Success,
VII Fullers Sparkling Musical Comedy.
OFF TO EGYPT.
Fun. Jollity. Music
The Play will be Presented in It's Entirety. without
the omission of Lima or SCENE
Next weet-LAwREN e BARRETT d13
HEROES NEW MUSEUM.
FROM MR. D. HERzod
Mir DAME! Herzog takes pleasure in announcing to
the citizens Of Washington and vicinity that he has
secured five years lease of the eligible and admirably
adapted Lincoln Ball, henceforth to be known
HERzoG's MUSEUM
With the addition of capacious gallery it will accom-
modate 1850 people, and by increasing the stage
BEAUTIFUL PLACE OF AMUSEMENT.
with entirely new Scenery and Appointments
1t is the design OF the management to present q
series Of
STRICTLY MORAL ENTERTAINMENTS ONLY,
Catering to the Intelligent and the better class Of
amusement patrons
In conclusion he has Come to Stay and hopes to re-
ceve such patronage as his best efforts deserve
The Public's Obedient Servant,
DANIEL HERzoa.
Mr. Herzos being STRANGER in this community. the
following endorsement Of his management from the
best OF Baltimore not be out OF place, show
ing as 1t does that he has both Character and stand
amateur manager embarked in a business Of which
he knows nothing.
We the UNDERSIGNED neighbors CARVING on business
Is oeaeS hft soe a5re Street be.Wees
Holiday aud Gay streets, cheerfully recommend as
and respectable in EVERY sna we een
Quoted Tor the past three years We consider credta
daily in attendance at their Museum.
W. G. Downing & Co.. Cigar Manufacturers 80 W.
ysR 5snsdr q 5 1aFa street
6s sos Ss spn S street ss s.
street.
Weaver Bro. Confectionery. II W. Baltimore street
ID. X. Levi. Jeweler, 70 W. Baltimore street.
Schneider Fuche, IS and II v Baltimore street
Ed. Ralnes, German CorrespoJ dent tnewspaper).
James Il. Trails. 81 W. Ba timore STREET
l.. Wheeler & Co. Druggist Sundries Patent Medicines
&c. So ". Ba timore street
j. Edw. Bacon 95 W. B fillmore street
j. W, Bend Co., Booksellers, 80 and 80 W. Baltimore
street
VIM. D. Randall. Grocer SO W. Baltimore street
Thos NJ Green l. Br Groceries Sc w BALTIC street
John W. Frey, Mattresses. 81 " Baltimore street
Henry J, Cook, Bookseller. rs W Baltimore street
Geo. II. G. Neal Son, Dry Goods Baltimore and Hol-
day streets
G. Grfith Co. Carpets. SO and 81 W. BALTIC. street
Z. +. Abel. Daily Sun
J. H Miller. DR.. Goods. 60 w Baltimore street
A. ike, Auctioneer, IA ". Baltimore street
III. kesnodel Vice President Germa1l- American Fire
Insurance company.
+ L, smi b. Jeweler, 8S1s W. Baltimore street.
Charles Weber President German Bank
Full particulars of the opening attractions will be
promulgated III future ann, uncenlents. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
GREAr REDUCTION
FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS,

FIRsT-C CLASS DRY GOODS
SEMI.ANNUAL MARK-DowN OF PRICES
Having much larger stock Of choice Dress Goods
than Is usual at this season. have determined to
make our semi annual reduction before the holidays
and have reduced the prices of the following desirable
Dress Goods:
25 pieces of TR1coT CLOTHS. reduced from 50 50 to
S2c0.
20 pieces BROCADE vELvETS, reduced from $500
to S4.00.
20 pieces BLACK BRoCADEs. reduced from $500
to So so.
10 pieces BLACK SATIN MERvEILLEAUx. reduced
from Sl75 to sL50.
so pieces very fine CoLoRED vELvETs. reduced
from $3.50 to 81 so.
These are superior quality hand loom velvets
for dresses and the greatest bargain ever offered
100 dozen full bleached DAMASK TOWELS. reduced
from "a. so to $500
CLOAKS at great bargains. We have gone through
our Cloak Department and reduced the prices very
much SO that purchasers expect great bargains
hTst-class goods.
". NJ SINISTER Il SONS.
9l9 Pennsylvania Avenue
n. B.-THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

ssrEyHAT BoYn-LECTURE ON MONDAY EVEN.
WI, u ING. 18th inst, at o'clock by Rev j. H. VIM
s UGNI D. D. at foundry N z Church. 18th
1ed by tn press secular and relious)
funny" p ac-ical." pathetic" humorous" IN
str1ctive ch in plans Of management concerning the
young" briIIful of wisdom" One that every father
and mother in ChristendoIn should hear. dl3-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
FAIRS. FESTIVALS, &c.

GRAND FAIR AND EAZAAR
For the Benefit Of
THE CARROLL INSTITUTE
To be held at
THE MASONIC TEMPLE,
Corner of and 9th streets commencing MONDAY
tshNtNG Dec =. and con tinung two weeks
aiislc by the NJ rine Baud every evening
auiIssion 10 cts. season tickets so cts. d6-eo7t
IEfRE LADY MANAGERS OF THE NATIONAL
l. HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.
Will hold a
GRAND FAIR AND BAZAAR
AT MARINI'S HALL.
From DECEMBER 18th to 2Oth inclusive
Open from 10 a. m to IL D. m. daily
REFRESHMENTS, MUSIC AND VARIED ENTER
TAINMENTS.
SPECIAL LUNCH FROM 10 To2PM
The proprietors of each of the rst-cIass hotels will
MAKE generous donations for special days Ito be
nounced hereafter), thus enabling the Iefreshment
Committee to furnish boulltfu lunch at reasonable
prices
President Arthur will also contribute lunch for one
OF the days.
Visitors to the Fair will not be importuned to make
purchases or to buy tickets for articles voted for
EVeryt ing for sale will be plainly marked at low
prices and persons desiring Christmas or Wedding
PRESENTS or Useful Household Goods can obtain bar
gains and aid deserving charity
NEW ENGLAND KITCHEN A SPECIALITY.
season tickets. 81 0C
dll-9t '''''' ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

PESTH, December 13-An International agricul-
tural congress viii meet In this city during the ex-
hibition OF 1885, for the purpose OF discussing meas
looking toward the alienation OF the general
agraran crisis in European countries. The con-
greSs VIII also devote attention the subject OF
agraran legislation and TO the agricultural credit
system
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-18

1t is no secret that although the hon
ored remains Of Judge Bradford have
not yet been consigned to their mother
earth, the public mind is busy conjectu-
ring who shall be his successor. 1t is
so perfectly natural that the succession
to such an honored position of trust and
responsibility should form leading
subject of remark, that it cannot be
looked upon as any mark of disrespect
to the memory of our deceased Judge
The position Is one that requires to be
promptly filled, and we have no doubt
that this will be done. Who will be
the successor is thequestion? Unlike il
President, or Governor, or a Congress
man, it is not question that concerns
the masses of the people, though it is
commendable that all should feel inter
ested 1t is settled beforehand that the
office belonging to the Judiciary branch
of the General Government, the success
sor must be a lawyer. This then inter
ests the legal bar of the District more
than any other class of citizens, and
also narrows the class of citizens
from which he must be chosen. AS
the administration is Republican in
politics, it is expected of course that
the appointee will be of the same political
faith, though it need not necessarily be
so. This then narrows the choice down
to the members of the bar who are Re-
publicans. Fortunately there are lead
ing and able members of the bar of that
political faith who would make worthy
successors to the lamented Judge, and
we shall be deceived if President Ar
thur will make a mistake in the APP
pointment. 1t is to be hoped that as
the appointment is purely Judicial il
will be left with the President and the
members of the bar. Partisan hands
for the sake Bipartisan intlucln'es should
be withheld, only so far as ii is conced-
I'd that the appointee is to b. II Repub-
lican, and this being understood there
IS no good reason why Democratic law
yerS 81 ould not express a choice of the
Republican they prefer. One thing,
however, is certain, the appointment
an hardly fail to fall to worthy sue
lessor to the high office SO honorably
illed by such men as Judge Hall and
Judge Bradford.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-18

If United States Standardized Payn,
is a revenue tariff man it would be in
teresting to know what a protective
tariff man is. At reception given tt
him last night, at Columbus, Ohio, hi
declared himself in favor of tariff for
revenue. Republicans are in favor OF
that. But Payne's tariff is to be limi.
ted to the necessities of the government.
Just so. Protective tariff men are in
favor of that. But, Payne's tariff is to
be economically administered. Ger
tainly, Republican tariff men are all in
favor of that. But Payne's tariff is to
be so ad justed as to encourage produc-
tive industries at home. That is still
better-the very essence of the princi-
pies of protective tariff. But Mr..
Payne's tariff is to offer a just compen-
sation to laborers, without fostering
monopolies. Exactly so, we under
stand it all, for il is just what protec-
tive tariff men have all along contend
ed for.
If the tariff were the only issue in
the next Presidential campaign, Mr.
Payne might readily be accepted as the
Republican protective tariff candidate
for the Presidency. But does any one
suppose that he means what he says
Or even if he was sincere, does anybody
suppose that he would dare to stand by
such principles il the face of u free
trade Congress, and free trade solid
South.
Even if Payne is a protectionist, he
belongs to the wrong party to tie to in
the present emergency. We rather SuS-
pect that living in a manufacturing
state, he is throwing ont his line to
catch the votes Of protectionists, and we
pity the brainless gudgeons that he
nauls in.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-18

In the U. s. Senate on Thursday Mr..
Van Wyck introduced a bill =" TO secure
reasonable rates Of transportation to the
people over railroads aided by the issue
OF United States bonds aud public
lands"
Mr.. Mcpherson introduced q bill
providing for the issue of circulating
notes to National banks 10 the full face
value OF the bonds deposited. The Sen
ate at p M, went into executive ses
sion, and at 8. 40 adjourned.
In the House Mr.. Morse, OF Massa.
churetts, introduced (by request) bill
repraling the duty Oh extract # hem
lock and other bark used for tanning.
Mr.. Cox, OF North Carolina, from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported
res olutions asking the President fol
copies of correspondence relating to
Mexican claims to the new condition
OF things in Mexico since the proposed
railroad Connection with the United
States, and in relation to the boundary
question between Mexico and Guatema
la The resolutions were adopted. Mr..
Springer, chairman of the Committee
on Expenditures in the Department of
Justice, reported back resolution, which
was agreed to, calling on the Postmaster
General for copies of all correspondence
between the Department of Justice ana
the Post-otfice Department touching the
prosecution Of persons charged with
frauds in connection with the Star
Route mail service, and statement of
names of individuals found to be in.
debted to the United States and the
amount Of Indebtedness of each in con.
sequence of su"h frauds
The Speaker announced the regular
order to be the motion made on We'd
nesday by Mr. Hiseock to commit the
Senate bill appropriating 81 ,OOO, O00 for
continuing the work of improvement
on the Mississippi river TO the Com
mittee on Rivers and Harbors with
certain instructions. The motion was
iost aud the bill was passed yeas 2l5,
nays "a. The House bill of similar i'm
port was then laid ON the table The
House adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-18
ES.SenatOr KelIOEg's Denial.

WASHINGTON, January 17.--In a
memorial to the Senate to-day ex-Sena.
tor Kellogg, referring to the charges
made by j. j. Newell in his letter of
May Y last, that he (Kellogg) and
other Senators had entered into an ar
rangernent to secure the passage of tn
act incorporating the Texas Pacific
Railroad, says ~ pronounce every
statement and allegation in the com
Innnicstion signed j. Newell VIII CHI
in any manner imputes to me any i'm
proper or questionable act whatever in
connection with the passage Of he Texas
Pacific act a vile and malicious fabri.
"ation, utterly false in general and de
tail and believe to be equally false as
10 every statement contained therein in
any wish. rejecting upon the character
If the otheNk entlenen l.amsd."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-18

A VERY pretty little program for the
democrats has been blocked out, which
Of course is to result in the election OF
the new Senator from Ohio, II. b
Payne, to the Presidency. After his
election, he is to have Governor HOad.
ley elected to succeed him as Senator,
and then President Payne and Senator
Hoadley are to make Bookwalter Gov
rrnQr Of Ohio, Upon the heels Of this
report comes the news that a committee
Of investigation of the Ohio Legislature
Is TO investigate the manner of Payne's
election as Senator. 1t will be interest
ing to know how much money Payne
to secure his election. -
gas is cheap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-18

On TUESDAY, January 10Th, Wednes-
day January 3Oth, Thursday January
$l>t, Friday February 1st and Saturday
February 2d, the assessors will sit at the
CRY Hall to make corrections and place
omitted names on the assessment. Voters,
You who have been omitted, then will
be- your opportunity to have your names
placed npon the assessment, but you
must first search the duplicates in your
respective Wards to see if your name
has been omitted. Will you not attend
Ia this matter Immediately Your vote
in ilne and next November depends
upon it. Make sure that you get it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-18
w. M.
KENNARD
& co.,
62I MARKET STREET.

The great sale is still going
on. Goods are rapidly selling at
the wonderfully low prices We
have put on them.
During this sale we shall offer
to customers some extra bar.
gains in Linens, Towels, &c.
bale Russia Crash at &c.,
would be cheap at Toe.
bale at lie; cheap at l5c.
case Of brown crash at Sc;
exceedingly cheap.
25 doz. all-lincn Towels at II &C.,
worth lGc.
25 doz. Glass Towels, linen,
at l0c., worth l5c.
S pieces Cream Damask, 3Gc.;
worth SOC.
5 pieces Cream Damask, Soc. !;
worth Csc.
5pieces Cream Damask, SOC.
This lot of Damask is much
below value, being Of regular 75c.
quality and IS worth special at
tention.
S pieces Turkey Red Damask,
45c.
These goods are worth, and
have been selling all the season
at 62!c.
1t is our intention to offer a
large amount Of surprising bar
gains during this month, and in
this department many Of them
will be found.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-18
COLLAR
DEPARTMENT

The largest line of Ladies Linen Col.
lars ever offered in this market and
from the best manufacturers n this
country. Reduced for this month
A assortment perfect. Call and see them
and supply yourself while this sale is
going on. "
IL Ia our intention to make this great
January sale, and In order to clear onr.
selves OF winter fabrics have put prices
uo"n 70 an exceedingly low point, and
10 make the sale still more Interesting
nave added the above mentioned de-.
partinents, that consumers may have
bargins In goods for future use az well
as now.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-18
w. M. kENNARD & co,
HOSIERY
DEPARTMENT.

100 doz. Of Children's Ribbed
Hosiery, fast coIorS. A rare OPP
portunlty for bargains.
Solid colored and ribbed, s. to
7, 22c.; = to y, 25c.; better
goods, 3Sc. for all sizes. Real
French, 6 to 7, Csc; y to 81,
75c.; usual price Of these goods
is o5c. to $l.l0 per pair.
Ladies' regular made Balbrig.
gan extra long, 25c.; both heavy
and fine qualities.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-18
NOTlCE-TO WATER RENTER,
OPPICB WATER DEPARTMENT.

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. II, 1853.
The bills for the year 1854 are now ready
and payable at the Registrar Office. s W
corner sixth and King streets. On all bills
remaining unpaid amer tho 3lst Of January.
lo4 I'VE per cent. will besadded, If paid dur
ny me month Of February, and ten Der cent
u phid during March, after which time ,he
iettulcs may be Withdrawn and suit ins,,tn
ten lor the recovery Of the amount due Ott,ce
nun, "a. d. 10 p. In. ia. BOND
Registrar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-18

THE laundering action of the Fir
Department at the Third and Marke
street fire yesterday afternoon was not
such IS to merit the most unbounded
pr'i>" 1t is true that the building
stood within a Gordon of Telegraph
wires and was difficult TO get at with
III" mddcrs, but after it was reached
thrr" was certainly too much water used
CONSIDERING the extent of the fire.