davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
ARaam VlefOPlOuO.

The Wilmington club added smother game
to its credit, yesterday, In the rec TO- ne
cham nj nship pennAnt, by "oOwhlnr the
strong Virginia club, of Hichmond, VINO are
10 ,ked upon by a large numb.r IS the mex.
strongest tea, outside OF he " wilmington, III
the League. There were about uO persons
d .esent, who evinced their appreciation oi the
game BY spplsudinE good pla on oth slncs.
The game was very close up TO ne MN lhhihp
the score standing two to nothing In favor OF
he home team Say earned run In the sec
ond inning on single. stealing second. thm
came home on Snyder's pretty double 10 'tIt
field. In the hf h inning, aiter TIVE men were
out, Burns made single. reached second on
a Wild ptcn and came home on Lyhch fa,-
Ting three. .bAgger to the left field corner. up
10 this line the visitors only had three men ON
bases two on balls and Johnston on single
but none reached farther than second When
the home team went to the bat IN the sixth In
ming they coz menccd to slug the sphere end
| ing II In all directions. singlcs bv mol II ana
| Lynch, a two bagge' by Cusick ana three
! bagger BY Bsstisn, aided bN three errors, gave
| them six runs. In the ciRh h three singles. =
| double Anda trirle gave them i've additionSl
runs The home club played q fnt game
Throughout, and their terrific batting elected
| frequent applause. Nolan's pitching was H.
| feature Of the game, only three small hits he,
ling made of his delivery. The Nirginiaplaycd
| good game In the field with the .evception OF
| the short stop. The three heli"rs covered
themselves with glory, the twot ruer making
several remarks able catches, one or when, MI
Inv Say 10 centre, wou d have been good fol
three bases. The full score follows :
1 ANA
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
A Nih1l1st Craze

ST. PETERSBURG, May 5.-The ar
rests of persons known to be Nlhllists
or suspected Of connection with the or
der, continue without abatement. A
yery large number Of artillery officers
have been arrested on the charge of be
ing connected with the murder OF Gene
raj Sudeikin. The explanation OF these
arrests is that Degaietf, who assassin
ated sudeikin, was himself at one tint
in the artillery service.
Several more students have been ar
rested at Moscow, and the first numbe
of the new paper published by the stu
dents in the Moscow Universlty-th
Cheski Ivornik-has been seized.
The Secretary of the Board OF Jus
tices and the mistress Of school TO
women in st. Petersburg, have ais
been arrested.
Russia, Germany and Austria haV
under discussion common measure
looking to the supervision of the pre-
duction and sale of dangerous explc
sivps, the Governments OF England an
France not having been invited to TAX
part in these deliberations.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
FOURTH EDITION,
In THE BALANCE.
Tho Morrison. II OrizOntal Bill 10
be Decided To-day.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--The leaders
OF both factions of the Democratic ma.
iority have worked with incessant and
tireess energy all day to enlist recruits
for to-morrow's struggle over the mo-
ton to behead the Morrison bill. Both
sides seem confident and each claims
that it has gained votes from the other.
Every body comedies, however, that the
vote will he extremely close and that
the result Is involved in the greatest
uncertainty. The Morrison men declare
they have gained 2 votes in New York,
3 In California, ! in Indiana, 3 in Vir.
ginia and in Alabama, and they ex-
pect the motion will be rejected by
about 8 majority. The opponents of the
bill on the other hand, claim that
Democratic votes will I've cast in favor
of the motion, AZ follows:
Connecticut l, New York 9, New Jer.
soy 8, Maryland 9, Pennsylvania II,
West Virginia !, Ohio 10, Illinois !,
Indiana !, Louisiana ! California 2
Georgia IA votei in all. If this esti
mate be correct, the motion will l::proba-
bly, be carried by majority, unless
there is some unexpected detection on
the Republican side, or some bungline
in the arrangement of pairs for absen
tees. This estimate makes an allow
ance for Republican votes against the
motion.
1t NAV be that at the last moment
! further concessions and promises will
be made by Chairman Morrison, which
will give him few additional votes
If so, the tariff agitation will continue
and the business and industrial inter
ests of the country will still further suf
fer from the performances Of a majority
whose leaders publicly and privatel,
denouhce manufacturers as " thieves
and robbers" and stigmatize American
mechanics and operatives as :" slaves. =
The debate tomorrow promises TO bt
lively and interesting. Mr.. Randall
will open the discussion with speech
which has been most carefully prepar
ed. Mr.. McAdoo. of New Jersey, may
speak few minutes, somewhat in the
line chosen by Mr.. Finerty the Other
day. Mr.. Blackburn will advocate the
bill aud accidentally, 1T is expected, will
rebuke Mr.. Eaton in the name of the
Southern Democracy Mr.. kasson will
close the debate on the Republican side,
land Chairman Morrison will undertake
to sum up the discussion in behalf Of
his bill.
1t is to be hoped that either he or Mr.
Blackburn will try to justify the hori
zontal plAn of tariff reduction, tasf
which nobody has 80 far attempted
although Mr.. Hewitt and dozen Othel
friends of the bill, Including its author
have sought to apologize for thu
scheme.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
The Murder OfCelia Bush.

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, May 5.-The trial
of Frederick, alias "Bug' Cephus, for
the murder Of Mrs. Celia Bush, began
this morning. Mrs. Bush was a grass
widow, who led the life of hermit on
secluded farm in this county. She was
found murdered. Circumstantial evi.
dence pointed strongly to Cephus and
he was arrested. The dead woman left
a fortune valued at from $50, 600 to
$40, 900, which was concealed about her
house but has never been found.
Cephus when placed in the dock, wore
a stolid expression and plead not guilty
Cepnus occupied the greater part OF hi'
time in glaring at his former mistress
Elizabeth jenkins, who made admis
sions seriously eliminating the accus
ed. A Jury was obtained without much
delay, but the trial promises to be very
protracted Witnesses to-day testified
to the finding of the dead body, tb'
wounds and other circumstances,a as tolt
in these dispatches at the time, ant
Elizabeth jenkins testified to having
sewed patch over a bloody spot OF
Cephus' trousers and to other crimina
ting circumstances.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
or,aa,.C.k on from the Peninsula.

eAfI0Ob . S2A On IEOhss uuC = O~s -
MILTON, DEL, May 3rd, 1S84.-The
weather for the past few days here has
been very warm.
Captain l.. X. Burton has got the
foundation laid for his new house on
the lot adjoining the NJ. E. church.
Joshua Millman, the assaulter OF Mr..
Walls, was rotten-egged here last Satur.
day evening.
The poles for the telephone line be.
tween here and Georgetown are being
distributed along the route.
Mr.. Wm. NJ. Jefferson has carpeted
the large parlor of the Ponder Hotel
nth the best Brussels carpet from T.
G rsep & Company, Phil ladelphia. 10
show 1t to advantage, large handsome
chandeliers have been added.
Politics are dull here.
Messrs. Fox, Morris and Black were
elected school commissioners.
The Milton Academy will close June
2lst, 1884.
Miss Mary X. Black was appointed
assistant to Professor Crabbe at tht
high school last week.
| Students outside of the district pay
extra to reap the benefit of Professor
Crabbs's instructions by attending oul
public school.
Professor Elwood Stout, tho "musica
wonder" is attracting great crowds
here and at Georgetown. His p ayint
Ave instruments at one time creates
furore.
Milton, like other small towns II
Delaware, has its share of busy bodies
Mr.. Charles Morris will teach thu
South Milton public school
PINE KNOTS.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
A FEW Of OUR SPEC|ALT|ES

Brighton Suit, SS.5o Dun
dee Suit, Sc IS, (all wool).
Aberdine Suit, S9.25; Lon
don Sack, $40. 50; Manches-
ter Suit, SITS; Rugby Suit,
$1,000, (imported) New
Fedora Suit, SI15o; New
Phila. Suit, S5.75; English
Whip Cord, SI4.oo; English
Corkscrew,$I2 .75;Our Boys
Suits, $3.50; $3.50; $3.50,
$3.50, SS 90 and $1,000.
Special Dress Pants, 81 Is.
NEW PHILADE' PHIA
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING STORE,
'l2lS MARKET ST., PHILA.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
Will be lnAIAlled

This evening the Rev, jana.
Campbell will be installed pa,ts, tI # 4
Stanton Presbyterian church, and .
Friday evening he will be insa's
pastor of the Presbyterian cbrrs
Christiana. The sermon this pTsni'
will be preached by tho Rev. Jam.
Vallandigham, ID. D., Lii b 4
charge to the pastor will be ltljr,,]
by the Rev. Justus T. lmstead. n
The charge to the people by ,hs h
Thomas G. Anderson. The srnr
Christiana church on Friday sIs.l
will be preached by GeorgeH. 5, Cu]
bell and Joseph S. Malone will Nm /
the charge to the pastor, and the ID
Joseph L. Polk, Ph, D., the cha,p
the people. The moderator Of The N
Castle Presbytery, Rev. H. v vd
bees, will preside at both ins,aIsto,|
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
Mr.. EEukill Explains.

Fer the kErUH Ian.
AS the trl.fGs OF another candidate
seem dispcS'i ~ misCOustrue the word
ing of my Sur.ttaity, card, beg leave
to say that J! II IL III any way lncom
plete it il an ~r7cr Of the head and not
of the hear, .or | supposed it would
and intendth il to cover the whole
ground, vnjrh think it does, and feel
it 10 be inst as binding upon me tc
support he whole Republican ticket
though | shCu Il fail to receive the
nomination as Il the card composed as
many more and ditirre t words.
vii also say IN this connection that
Will" these same gentlemen persist
in circulating the report that al
some time I DO not know when
voted some part of the democratic
ticket, l say such report Is entirely
false and without foundation, but OF
the contrary l have voted the whole
Republican ticket at every election tha
has been held in this country, since
the formation of the Republican party
think to say more on this point is use
less. / am not in the least uneasy abou
any one who has had an opportunity o
knowing of my politi'ai doings, be
lieving such reports, but those who d
not know me might believe them.
W. A. HuKILL.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
Another ku Il q en- Death.

Last Saturday night John Herd, who
for the past threa years has been en-
ployed AZ foreman at the Jute Works
over Eleventh street bridge, returned 10
his home, after having been in town,
and In few minutes after sitting down,
seemed to fall into a sound sleep.
His wife did not disturb him, but
upon finding him in the same condi-
ton on Sunday morning, summoned a
physician, but all efforts failed to
arouse him, and he remained uncon-
sciOus until this .morning, when he
died. 1t is supposed that he was seized
with an attack Of apop.exy.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence, Sixteenth and Claymont
streets, Thursday afternoon at 80 o..
clock and proceed to Mt. Moriah Gene
terry, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
FIT H EDITION
A Chance for a p.-,

The ,orna 'ar'or SuiL
suit, and the handsome no, rnJn chant. !
b. chancsd off together in p",'.ts a .t' suit U
II Crozier runs away to.Inn,.uN sn.N iia|
the best men in Wilminn,nrIrow l |
that 1t is chanced off. Ths,a ra VIII I
many sweet young ladies Of se's ses \
ciety" at the society bali :" 10 ,,l Goa \
chance the furniture Off tLsn n,'''Na'1
l have never yet received b,,, !,
cost of holiday fairs, singing nu. baa' as' Y \
lees, or charity balls. Now s mr Usts, y ny
we are going to chance /, of NY ,'ltAa
benefit of the New York free pr r,,Ia 'S' y Y
the poor house hill base bali c%S 'l' ',a, n
Jumbo club, the Lights O'I'onJouu T,ou Y
the flying horse club, the duds Iaol oI.t t''I
any other patriotic or cbar;,,Sv'Iu M v'uo \
II the man who was rnnniDa ,...l sea|
squealing about his quarter d@I,,. ii n'aal ~
come to mo he will be preser,sj si " \
=, There is no begging or shod,j,,,,,I
There are as many patriotic ns, u''] y
women in Wilmington and ,I'., ,I'a " \
Brandywine, as there are on hi. I'1s n \
When we go a begging, we know :. !
to go. Tickets % cents. '-'1
" We THE pEory u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
DEATHS.

PEt)PLES-Int this city, on the ith inst
James Peoples. In his s4th year.
Relatives and f lends are respectfully In
vited To attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 1875 West Eleventh street, on Wed
nosday, the 7th inst, at p. IN.
McCORMICK-On the Sd inst, John Nc
Cormick, aged IS years.
Relatives ard friends are respectfully in
yited to attend bis funeral ffOm his late resi-
dence. No. 70s Orange street on Wednesday
next, at o O'Clock. II. IN. High Mass at st
Peters church at o'clock. lnterment at st
Josephs.
|PATTEkSON-l this city, suddenly, or
the 9TH ST., Vim. II. Patterson, In the
l4th year of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi
ted to attend the funeral, from his late rest
dence, Thirteenth street, near Claymont, on
W Wednesday, ,th inst. Services at the house
at o'clock y. III.
|QUINN-In this city, on the 4th inst, Bird
get Quinn. IN the 18th year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. from the resi-
usnce Of her daughter, No. 1909 Chestnut
street, ~ Wednesday next, at o'clock n. IN
High Mass at st. Paul's church. lntermer
at the New Cathedral cemetery. !
MAlIlIGAN-On the jth inst, John, sol
OF Frank and Mary Mauuigan,aged year
and months.
Relatives and friends are respectively In
vited to attend hts funeral from the residence
Of his parents. No $50 West Second street, OF
| W Wednesday afternoOn, at 3ocl0ck. Inter
meDt ut Wilmington and Brandywine GENE
terry.
| Go,little loved One,gO,
A mothers heart can tell
| And none but hers can truly know,
How sad to say farewell.
He WAS loved by all who knew him.
HERD-Suddenly on the 9th inst, Joh,
Herd, aged 63 years.
| Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vted to meet the funeral at Mt. MOriah Sta
tion, on the F.. W. b y. X. r., at 80 OF
Thursday afternoon, the Sth inst. lntermen
| at Mt. MOriah cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
THIS SPRING

We have given the clio thing
trade the worst shaking up
it has had for years. There
is not a retailer in the city
but is completely demoraliz-
ed. The extremely low
prices and the greatly super
ior clothing of theNew Phil
ladelphia Clothing Manufac.
turing Company, at 1918
Market street, command the
attention and patronage o.
jail who must buy clothing,
Mothers come with their
boys, and express their salts
faction. Gentlemen of fas
|tidious tastes find nobb]
garments to suit them -
|Workingmen, who are really
the best judges OF clothing
land its value, do not hesitate
in saying that our prices are
not halt of what the othe,
retail stores ask for clothing
of about the same quality
You see, neighbors, the Sc
cret of this whole business is
| FIRST-We e manufacture
every garment we sell at re
tail.
| SECOND-We neve,
ask our customers more thar
: the manufacturers whole
sale prices.
THlkD-This spring
season opening poorly ane
and our stock be nE extreme
py heavy, we've j:nock"d OF
every cert Of profit, ard arr
;. now selling no. % m k'
money but t, &c, clear O
: our stO TX.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S,
Fourth and Market.

in our Hosiery depart.
ment we show a large line
Of we'll assorted goods, the
productions of the finest mills
in England, Germany and
America, and coming to us
from first hands, are at unu-
sually low prices. In "Mor-
ley's" celebrated full, regular
made English hose for ladies',
we show a full line in solid
colors at loc, reduced from
25c. In Schoepper's" un-
bleached balbriggans we
show a full line in all sizes
for 25c., from SIC. There's
100 dozen in plain colors
and stripes, a special lot, at
12bc., from 25c. In mems
halt hose, full regular made
British unbleached hose, we
make an offering at I4c. per
pair, sold always at 25c. For
chiIdren's school stock ings, a
brown and gray mixed at
12ic. and ISc, is splendid
value. In Lisle and Silk
hose we have all colors, ele.
giant and comfortable for
warm weather, 75c, S5c., 81
|Sl.12, S1.25, all comprising
the most complete and de.
sirable line of hosiery we
ever displayed, and wei
worthy a visit of inspection
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
The Supreme Conn ell.

The Supreme Council United Yda
of America convened its annual ss]
at the Sons Of America Hall in NJ
adelphia this morning, and vii. 4
tinue It's session to morrow. IhtN
delegates present from New J,nd
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Myd
and the District Of Columbia.
The representatives Of DelawaN \
Mrs. Mary +. Lewis, Charles HCanl
William II. Hyatt, Charles B. Vd
ward and Mrs. Ella L. Davis An|
the other members Of the Ssvd
Council from the State who will E
fxbly attend are Mrs, A, NJ, Beatty
V. s. Beatty, Mrs. Mary Ny.r, n
liam T. Davis, Henry l.. Dayr
Mrs. G.. X. Ash.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
Dots.

Circu lation, 1000.
The steamer delaware is undergoing
repairs at Moorc's ship yard.
A number of articles were chanced
off at St. Patrick s fair last evening.
To morrow evening the First Pres
byterian Sunday school will elect Off :
GERS.
A number of officials of the p, w.
& b. II. Il. made trip up the Brandy
wine branch yesterday afternoon.
Cooley & Baldwin will have a sale
of cows at Booths Corner, Pa, on
Thursday, the 9Th inst
There will be champion ship game
of pool playing this evening at Barnum
hotel, Fifth and Orange streets.
E.S. Perkins will have another sale
OF cows on his farm near the Practical
Farmer on Thursday, the 10Th inst.
John H. Beckley will sell at public
sale on Saturday next two houses, Nos.
1903 and 105 East Front street.
Philip P. Tyre. the recent benedict,
was sereuaded last evening by the
Delaware band and the DUPONT fife
and drum corps.
Heald & Co, will sell on Saturday
next thirty-eight building lots on
Pen nsylvania avenue, BroOme, West,
aud other streets.
Thomas Turtle advertises for pro.
posals for the material and labor Of all
kinds necessary for the metal work OF
screw pile lighthouse for Mobile Bay,
Alabama.
Sheriff Martin will sell at public sale
Oh Wednesday afternoon the frame
house of Patrick Maloney, situated on
Third street between Monroe and
| Adams.
II. c. Rodney, chief clerk in the p,
W. & B. K. Il. office, this city, has re-
signed his position on account of his
health. The resignation will take effect
June /.
Samuel Silver, member of the Levy
Court who has been sojourning at the
Clayton House during the session of the
Court, has pulled up stakes and gone
back to his home.
The ffty-ninth monthly meeting o.
Perpetual Loan Association will h'
held this evening. Borrowers receive
the whole amount purchased, but ar'
merely charged interest in addition tt
their monthly dues.
A meeting Of the stockholders o
the Delaware Heat, Light, and Wate
Co. will be held at the office of judge
Cnmmins in the law building, mex
Monday evening, for thepurpose of elec
Iting officers.
Detective Jones arrested two coloret
men at Claymont yesterday and brough
them to this city. They were takel
before Squire Bertolette and requiret
to pay S. and costs for disorderly con
lduct around the station.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
Cood Fellows Re.u lon

Tomorrow evening the Good Fellows
of his city will hold a reunion in thell
hall in the Lieberman building, Fiftl
and Market streets, and a cordial invi
ta,iou il extended to oil who now are
or ever have been, memb bers of the orde
to attend. 1t isexpected that the Rev
T. L. Creamer, Of Scott M. f.. church
will he present and address the meet
inc, and remarks may also be expected
from several members Of the order.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
7 A|Rp EDITION
NEWS SUMMARY.
TOrnad0es snd StOrms-rhe Forest
flves- An Iucsndisry Fire-ke.
sumiag Work Other News Of Inn.
DOrtance,

pOrtance.
A tornado struck one end of Davenport
Iowa, yesterday afternoon, and ievellea a
mum ner Of bui .dings One person was Khleu
and many were badly injured,
During violent storm at Little kock,
Arkansas, yesterday afternoon, shed W ths
old fair ground fell upon nlmper ol COW
victs v no were making bricks one man
was killed and several Others injured, one o1
them dangerously
Nearly all the forest fires In Pennsylvania
and naiyhboring States have been extin'
Quishcd by the rains The PRESIDENT OF the
Arthur Lumber Company, of Plttsburg, VINO
has lust returned from Elk County, penna :,
estimates the loss there at 80 o.'oo Mr
Goetz, mill owner near SwiSsmount Is %
lieved to have perished by the burning OF MS
mill and adjacent buildings.
The Pebbly Beach House at Bass Rocks,
Massachusetts was destroyed on sunday
night by an incendiary fire. Loss, *ls,o U:
The bridge across the Schuykill river at
Royer's Ford was burned on Saturday MORN
ing, and ilcendiarism is suspected
Part of the wyoming Rubber Works IN
Boston will rssune operations on the nihth
instant. and it is believed the 'ntire works
will be in operation during the summer
The Boston Rubber Shoe Company factory
at Edgeworth. Massachusetts, is expected 10
resume about tue 10Th inst.
The tn. ee mills of o iver Brothers and
Phillips. in Fittshurg, shut down Ecfterlny'
and 1t IS announced, viii not resume until thc
wages question IS settled Inc "oFhheh
show no signs Of yleldirg.
A severe storm Of rain and hail prevailed
yesterday at "innlp' gard III the country
west OF that pI rU ia te'rIrApH res
werr struck by lightning and the Iephone
offices burned out
The third tri | ot Frederick hopt at SAL
Lake City. 70, it marder rumlnliI.d four
years ago result Il ycster',a IOke me w"
previous tria ;. III verdict 0!E0tlly
A Nation &E'i- NOnOpol, Convention :
announced to yes IA thlrhGo On lhe i1tl'
inst for the purpos Of uomInitIHs aif's s.
dental til
Local elections vern held ycstc'day III
North Carolina. The returns show II,
usual Democratic successes, Wi Il large Dem
ocratic gains.
One of the cartridges found under the Par
Lament ourd NJ in Toronto have been ana
lyzed and tuHuI to contain du 'iln, stro ~
or explosive tan dynamite
The eourt-mHrtiai appointed TO invsSigat
the charges against Judge ADV cate iene II
Swain met Yesterday in "oshinSton ant
or2aizcG
Charlfs O'Cornor. of NV York is reported
to b very III .L his residence in Nan ucktt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
Tho Closing kec'P

Professor A. S. Webster y ]. VI, 4,
pie'inr his arran pemrD.,'ss. s.'D W. M i
iug reception of the IL, cDi,GI,' 4ai, vii vi
day afternoon. The al"'; III, Q
plare in the auditor IN 81 H.. j, mo-
ter sting OF III" season m j.tsr
or fifty O. he Pr, f ,s" ,,,mDer .,f'ti q
will take pa #, and a nunV', ,,nsni
dances viii be presented, iL.,,inr , ii
Thursday next, parties Vw,,foptt
| can secure their sea',, c Cos. "
charge, at Thomas " '"''
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
check Pound

James johnson, who resides II
S2S French street, picked up ysts
afternoon. near the Nv. &B Ny
check on the Nationa. Banka
mington and BrsndyWint, tnH
favor Of Washington Rulchn I
pork packers at No. ~ Srat1
street, Philadelphia, for I'LL
Charles BloCkert.
1t was not endorsed, and niI .
fore be of little account to tie xs|
any other party, but still It HFh
m advantage to the parties @s]
to know what became Of NFn
tht re is no deception abon,nLn'
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
. Unanimous Verdict.

The verdict of competent jury O.
our peers, comprised of hundreds O
we'll .nleased customers, is in substance
tba, We are selling shirts, collars, cuffs
neckwear, hosiery, hats and caps a
marveously low prices. If you VIII
cal the evidence npon which thls yer
diet /. based will 70" submitted.
CuPtSTrIELD q EEST, 515 Market st
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
Revival Meetings.

Revival services are still in progress
at Epworth NJ. +. Chapel, and last Sun
day eight members were received on
probation.
Extra meetings are also being held
at st. Paul's M. +. church, Rev. X.
fl. Adams, pastor.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
AT
wANAMAKER'S
G R A ND D + ? y I

There was a well-founded
cause for the quick rally at
the Dress Goods Counters
last week; nearly all of some
| of the lots advertised, and
some notadvertised at all, were
captured.
Those who do not read ad-
vertisements or did not come
to the store missed something.
Better read the advertise
ments. Better yet, make ire.
quent visits here and see these
switt-moving panoramas OF all
the worlds productions. Some
OF the