davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
& OHIO RAILROAD
1854, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. -''''

NSS' Wv 49, a tANA linn kNOilOt.
Leave Washington from Station. corner New
For Chicago, 0 a. m. and io'iC p. M. daily. The
pa m. Is Fast Limited Express to Pittsburgh
cleIgsd on ms treIn ior last time. " '~e "
and % 3 % S aboy sefq pGSs %
70 Cincinnati and st. Loas, aarivng h cn ran
natl next morning at T9O St. Louis 6'6O D. m. No
For Pitts6nrgh at 2 M, with Parlor Car, ana
For Baltimore on 1--WE Week days, y sio s,O 100
$40 and 10 g. M 1910, LIS, ais (i5-mlnute train)
For Baltimore ON Sundays, GiO. 7.s0' s Is ana 10
a. M. LIS, Lao, 40, $40, 40, us s.25 and l0J0
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
an Fo Points nss sSg,s ~ 70 2. m. daily:
way STATIONS between I'VE r Washington and Bal
i osS >. nj. 90 On 0 s2Sdags g 49, & iS e s
and n 10 P; m. For stations on Metropolitan
principal stations on Metropoiltsn Branch. S.o5 a.
and Valley branch, ec5 a. m, daily, escept Sun.
dey; for Frederick 9o5 a. M, 40 =. m. daily, ex
FOR Hagerstown.. so5 a. m. daily, except Sun
ds S,a ana a @sa p; Y. daily; ,.,,.
From Anpapolls $50 a. m. and LOO and 5.25 p.
M: Sunday. 1870 AM, 0 IS p. m.
from Lexington, J.SVp IN, daily, except Sun
From Frederick and Intern edIate points. s25s.
Trains leave baltimore fot washington at $40,
go, 7.t0. o and l0.st p,m.-' on Sundays $50,
andQ a. M, LOO. 1885, iGO. 8. ESQ, 73O, and 30
All trains nom Washington stop at Relay Sta.
ton. excep, l.s5, Q IS and 40 p. M. =.
q Ohio ilcke oiiice-W washington station, ois and
ss2aa avenue corner Of
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
STEAMBOATS,.

II OW FARES
II FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FIRST.CLAsS FARE, sl.26; ROUND TRIP, -,
Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE Monday,
"wednesday and Friday at $50 D. m,
- Passage and rooms secured at General ohice,
POTOMAC RIVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I'll IoMPSoN Monday, Wednesday and Friday st
q, m. nOl3
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05

A STEAM SLEIGH.

makes speciality of managing property for
non-residents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-05
EXCURSIONS.

Mt. YERRONi BIT. VERNONi
STEAMER W. w. CoRCoRAN uEiSsz3tS
Leaves seventh.H.reet wharf daily except Sun.
day for Mt Vernon at 10 o'clock q. M; returning,
reaches Warrington about $3.50 p. m.
l., L. BLAKE, Captain,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
NeNs IN Rricf.

While several meh we're descending
the Amargo canyon, on the Denver
and Bio Grande Railroad, on . push
q. N, on Sunday afternoon, the y ran in.
IN i. 6eight train in turning o curve.
7 R.r t1e, road fireman, WAS killed,
and two other men were morally
injured.
Ex, Congressman Dick, Of Pennsyl.
vania, thinks the n. 1t year Is destined
to be very good one for the iron trade
in all It's departments. ne says the In
creAsing OF chan nels in VIII oh the manu-
fActured goods find their uses - bright
Indication.
"A temperature OF one degree b6ssw
zero WAS reported at Chicago Mon
day morning. Fifteen below nero WAS
reported at Ottawa, Canada /; 8 below
as Dubuque, Iowa II below ut et.
Paul, Minnesota 10 below at Fargo,
Dakota, and 20 below at Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
At Manly, North Carolina, last Bat
urday night, Rufus Segul, oolored, cut
the throat Of Alexander Carter, white,
and the latter died IN . few minutes, /,
Garter was clerk in . store, and the
quarrel grew out of SeguPs refusal TO
pay debt Of twenty-five cents.
Dennis Donlan was killed and John
Felter severely injured BY runaway
oars 1t the Pennsy yivAnis solliery in
cline nc Mount Carmel yesterday.
Donlan WAS . largo real estate owner.
John Swanner. Isaiah Richardson
and Edward Saunders, all oolored were
hanged yesterday NJ Gatesville, North
Carolina. for burglary committed In
September last.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
K,,rea =, n Panther munt.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec 8, S,1385. 5.--Far.
mers living in the neighborhood of
Sinai, in Al derson County, are soonr
ing the woods in search OF panther
that has been carrying off pigs and
sheep from the farms In that vicinity.
Yesterday Lcvi Taylor was suddenly
sprung upon from behind, and was
thrown to the ground with the pan.
theirs fangs in his shoulder and his
claws digging into his neck. His
screams brought assistance, ON the ap
proach of which the beast fed into the
woods. A party OF farmers armed them.
selves and went on hunt for the beast,
during which G. W. Dewitt caught his
foot under q root and fell. His gun
was discharged, and the contents enter.
- the back OF Mr.. William Bullock,
who was mortally wounded. This
ended the hunt and the panther ia still
at large.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
Family Likeness.

Family likeness has ofsen deep sad
ness In 1t. Nature, that great tragic
drAmatist, knits us together by bone
and muscle, aud divides us by the sub.
tie web Of our brains blends yearning
and repulsion; and ties us by our heart.
strings 70 beings that jar us every move
ment. We hear q voice with the very
cadence Of our own uttering the
thoughts we despise; we see eyes-ahl
% like our mother's-averted from us
in cold alienation and our last darling
child startles Us with the air and ges-
tures of the sister We parted from in
bitterness long years ago. The father
to whom We owe our best heritage-the
mechanical instinct; the keen sensibili-
ty to harmony the unconscious skill Of
tho modelling hand-galls us and puts
us TO shame by his daily errors; the
long lost mother, whose face we begin
to sec In the glass rs our own wrinkles
come, once fretted our own young souls
with her anxious humors and irrational
DE rBistence.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
Death OF ", II. Vanderbilt.

William II. Vanderbilt dropped dead
at his residence In New York on Tues.
day afternoon. He was in the 65th
year Of his age. His death was entire
ly unexpected, and none Of his family
were with him at tho time.
It WAS while the talk turned upon
this, the scenes OF his childhood and
early work, oontrasted with the tre-
mendous achievements OF his ripe old
age, that Mr.. Garrett, sitting on o sofa
and facing tho millionaire-who leaned
forward in his arm chair, - was his
habit when thoroughly interested
that the president Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company was suddenly
made aware Of o slight ndistinclness
in Mr.. Vanderbilt's speech, that grew
into an inarticulate sound.
As he leaned over to catch his words
Mr.. Vanderbilt pitched forward, /,
without word or warning, and fell
heavily to the floor on his face, Mr..
Garrett sprang to his feet with an excla-
nation Of alarm and, seizing pillow
from the sofa, laid 1t under his friends
head, then summoned Mrs. Vanderbilt
and George, the youngest SON.: Messen'
gers were sent In haste for physicians.
One from the neighborhood responded
first and was followed almost immedi-
ately by the family doctor, James
Mclean.
Such restoratives as were at hand had
been hurriedly applied, but human aid
was in vain. Mr.. Vanderbilt never
spoke nor moved after he fell under the
sudden stroke and died within q few
minutes without . struggle. To all in
tents and purposes he was dead the In
slant he fell forward upon the floor. II
was Q. 80 O'Clock when DR.. Mclean led
the stricken widow from the room where
her husband had sat planning and
working, in the full pride Of health and
strength, Ave minutes before.
DIR. Mclean pronounced his death thu
result Of sudden stroke of parAly sis
due to the bursting of q large blood YES
sci 1t the base OF the brair, and Of tht
j kind that are absolutely fatal at tn
moment, and stated that his death VA
as painless as 1t was sudden. The doc
tor knew his patient most intimately
land promptly certified to the cause o
death to avoid the unnecessary formal
ity OF q coroner's inquest and an az
topsy.
| 1t is the general opinion that MI
IVanderbilt's death will not In any wa
affect the management of the great COL
lporations with which he WAS connected
!, and that 1t will have but little effee
!, upon the stock market. Mr.. Vanderbilt
wealth was estimated as high as 600
600, 600, and his income ut $40, 900 900
year. He had nine children, eight G
d whom and their mother surviy
. him, and there are nineteen grandchi
IdIen.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09

at Harry @. Parker's, No. ID e. Third
street, Wilmington, Del. The largest
stock, the finest goods and She lowest
bags, book straps, harness, robe, blankets,
whips, sleigh bells and horse equip.
ments Of every description. The best
place In the city to get your trunks,
bags and robes for holiday presents.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
The Bachelors Fair,

The fair of the Bachelor boat club
opened In Institute hall on Tuesday
evening, and was we'll attended. The
room is handsomely decorated with
flags, flowers and evergreens, and the
effect is greatly heightened by the five
electric lights with which the room is
illuminated. Tha. Th,re ia a o..cn' a.-'A'
booth In the centre of the room, where
flowers and fancy articles are sold by
! young ladies. On the right of the stage
there is table devoted to china and
glassware, while adjoining is the ex.
hibit Of the Wheeler q Wilson sewing
machine company. VIM. Lawton
makes a very handsome display OF
china ware and fancy foods, while that
OF the Domestic sewing machine com
pany 10 fully equal to their exhibit at
the Armory fair. Harman lakes q
fine display of furniture. Theie is q
large number OF other exhibitors, am a
nne concert was given by the KempA
family last evening. They will be
present again this evening, and give
the following program Overture,
Merry Wives of Windsor" Nioolaine,
Ladies' orchestra violin solo, "Trova
tore," Alard, Miss Eva Kempa piano
solo, d" Fantastic" Liezt, Albert Kem-
pa; cello solo, Nooturn," Chopin.
Miss Helena Kempa selection, Pa
ttenoe," Sullivan. Ladies' orchestra.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
municipal Coart Proceed Rngs.

Special officer Charles Evans, swor~
in to keep order at the meetiaGs o' -,
Salvation Army, is also an eD'' .ne
the Delaware Fire Comp~ pivyee VI
day young man eAD> ny IesIel
house drunk and " s.a unOo VIZ ons nt
order of the di~ ,ctors at oS tSa eoTnanS ny
Evans arr ted the man and took him
~ 1sS Jlice station and had him lock.
p. This morning Mr.. Evans ap--
y AIRED to testify against the prisoner,
out Judge Cummins decided that he
had no right to make the arrest that
he could only act for the Salvation
! Army, and that his duty was to pu,
1 the disorderly man out of the engine
house. The prisoner WAS discharged,
4 Special detective Jones yesterday
&foupd Charles Loffiand, colored cook
acting in & very disorderly manner at
the p, w. & B. depot, he being In q
| very intoxicated condition. Loff1snd in
his own defence this morning made q
strong plea for clemency. He said he
was employed to be cook on vessel
called the Idlewild, that If not now
here would be here to day at the Pusey
s. Jones whsrves for repairs. He said
he never drank liquor, but yesterday
afternoon man gave him D bottle 81
! liquor, and he very foolishly getdrunk.
He had served in responsible positions,
was cook in the Metropolitan hotel at
Asbury Park, was heartily ashamed ol
himself for his conduct, and such a
thing would never happen again.
| he said II he had the money he
! would willingly pay the fine and costs,
o. if the Judge would let him go, be
would return and pay the costs with
the frHt money he would earn. ' In.
decd, Jn1ge," said Loff1and, ] am
worthy of cismency. / know 1 dia
wrong, but the same thing will not 90.
cur again. Judge Cumnnins said that IL
he had friends on the vessel they
would come 10 his assistance, and fined
him 81 and costs.
James Brison war fined 81 and coess
I for drunkenness, and for the same Of.
feace, coupled with disorderly cond uct,
Peter Dougher,y was fined S. and
costs.
p-s------
Western reports confirm the opinion
Of the East that Days. Horse Powder
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
nIOVNl,

G. II. Carton, the butter and cheese
dealer, has moved from the s. E. corner
of Second street market 20 the northeast
corner of Third street market, where he
will be pleased 10 see all his old custom
ers and the public generally. Pure
creamery butter q specially, which Il
buy In large quantities for spot cash
and sell for lowest prices.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
Nervous. DeprI,tated sfen.

You are allowed ffee trial OF thirty days Of
the use Of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and permanent cure Of nervous
debility. loss Of Vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles, Also for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is
incurred. ustrated pamphlet, with full
information, terms, ETC., mailed free by ad.
dressing Voltaie Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
Bags st Pan 10 Prices.

10000 one-pound wraps for 52cts. per
Thousand. O.000 two-pound wraps at
rs cents per thousand, cash, ut this
office. Will not charge any Of these
goods. as they are sold right down at
the bottom figure, and we must have
cash for the same. Also 1000 reams of
16-pound straw paper for 81 cents per
ream, ut REPUBLICAN, office.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
TO the Ladder

Great reduction in my stock of mil
Hnery goods. Felt hats from 80 cents
up. Also large assortment of chill.
dren's trimmed hats at 90. rs, $1.00.
Ihese goods are new and des, cable.
Gail and see them at Miss j.. Steinioken,
217 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09

and called at the factory Of Forbes &
Banks he asked for Mr.. Forbes, and
Mr.. Banks said he did not think he was
in town, ~ there had teen difficulty
between them and he WAS away. He
also stated that he was told that there
WAS Judgment against the firm, which
had been fraudulently obtained. The
case was not concluded at sos O'Clock,
when Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock
this morning,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09

James Harding, 816 French street, Ia
acknowledged to be one of the best
merchant tailors In the city. His cutting
and fitting cannot be excelled. Nobody y
looks we'll without a neat fitting suit,
and this Harding guarantees every
time. He has a large stock of goods
and the latest fashions.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
Must He SOLD.

Additional reduction In price for par
lor and office stoves, as we wish to close.
them out this month. Also house fur
nishing goods, such as tinware, enam.
eled cooking pots, etc. Schoen Heater
b Stove Co., 4l5 Market and Ala Ship
ley street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09

Slang, profoundly considered, is the
lawless germinal element, below all
words and sentences, and behind all
poetry, and proves q certain freedom
and perennial rankness and protestant
tism in speech. As the United States
inherit by far their most precious pos
session the language they talk and
write-from the Old World, under and
out of Its feudal institutes, will allow
m myself to borrow smile even of those
forms furthest removed from American
Considering language then,
% some mighty potentate, in the ma
jestic audience hall of the monarch ever
enters q parsonage like one of Shakes
peare's clown 9, 1and takes position
there, and plays part even in the
ststeliest ceremonies.
Such is slang or indirectioD, an
attempt of common humanity to escape
from bald liberalism and express itself
illimitably, which In highest walks
produces poets and poems, and doubt
less In prehistoric times gave the start
to and perfected the whole immense
tangle Of the old mythologies. For,
curious as it may appear, it Is strictly
the same impulse source, the same
thing, Slang, too, 10 the wholesome
fermentation or eructation OF those
processes eternAlly, active in Language
by which froth and speoks are thrown
mp, mostly to pass away, though oc-
casionally to settle and permanently
crystalize. To make 1t plainers 1t 10
certain that many of tho Oldest and
solidest words we use were originally ,
generated from the daring and license
Of slang.
In the processes of word formation
myriads die, but here and there the
attempt attracts superior meanings
becomes valuable and Indispensable
and lives forever. Thus the term righ'
means literally only straight. Wrong
primarily meant twisted, destroyed
Integrity meant oneness. Spirit mean
breath or flame. A suspsrcilious per
son was one who raised his eyebrows
To insult was to leap against. II you
Influenced man you but flowed int
him. The Hebrew word which Is tran
slated prophesy meant to bubble VI
and pour fourth as q fountain. Tn
enthusiast bubbles up with the Spiri
OF. God within him, and 1t pours fort
from him like fountain. The word
prophecy is misunderstood. Many
suppose that it is limited to mere pre-
diction, that 1t is but the lesser portio
of prophecy. The greater wor k is t
reveal God. Every true religion
enthusiast is prophet
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
Grand RA2Aar.

On Friday evening Cyrus Castle, No.
1, knights Of the Golden Eagle, will
open a bazaar In their new hall at
Fifth and French streets, that will con-
tinue until Saturday eveniaz, the 18th.
As there will be large and fine assort-
ment Of useful and fancy articles offer
cd for sale, persons in want of goods for
Christmas, either for their own use or
for presents, will do well to attend. A
number of very fine articles will be
chanced off.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
An Interesting Lecture.

The Rsv. Robert Oollyer delivered .
very interesting lecture last evening In
the u nitarian Church on West street
above Eighth, before large audience.
His subject WAS "Olear Grit" and he
handles 1t In an able manner. holding
the attention Of his audience for an
hour and half.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
Great Bargains, for Two Weeks
Only.

Ladies' and gentlemen wanting shoes
and slippers cannot do better than come
during our great sale of old stock which
we are selling below cost, as we want to
make room for rubber goods. Mills &
Co., East Fourth street. N. B.-By
calling you will find we mean what we
say.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
II On and Boys'

coarse boots at lower prices than ever
before offered in Wilmington, at the
family shoe house, 2Os Market street,
Wilmington. VIM. H. Babcock. Ali
kinds OF rubber boots and shoes, atlow-
est prices In town.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09

oaA hApSo ssS1' ShA@ o~se 80
Agents for Dunlap's Hats,
Rumf0rd Brothers. AatteTs.
Try Bush's coal you VIII like 1t.
George +. Hodges, 6o7 Shipley street.
Have you read the " Nome Weekly 2"
Rink roller skates at cost, 20 cent store.
Try Bush's coal you y like IL.
Birds and cages at Psrksrss, East 2nd st
Millsrd r. Davis, 1ewelsr, II. and street.
City Laundry, Sixth and Shiplsy streets
Fine IS X. Kings, st Hanf's, 10 z. Fourth
Harting, sign painter, 22l West Seventh st
Pure mixtures at Ferguson's, ,No.ll East End
street.
Nature has sometimes made fool but a
coxcomb is always mans own making.
He who strives after long and pleasant
term ef life must seek to attain continual
equanimjty.
From the knowledge Of what you should
not dc, you may easily Judge what you should
do.
Great men undertake great things because
they are great, and fools because they think
them easy.
The true way to render ourselves happy
10 TO love our duty and ind 1t In our plea
sure. :
No woman is educated who is not equal to
the successful msnas sement Of family.
Truth-the open, bold, honest TRUTHS
always the wisest, slways the safest, for every
one In any and all circumstances.
Burning oil, Harrison paint, perfumery
toilet articles and medicines Of every kind at
Booths Pharmacy, Newport, Del.
walker d Linton, No. sos Sniplsy strest
house, sign painters and grsiners. Brick
staining especially. Estimates furnished
TOR city or countr2.
John Q. Bryant is selling elegant Plush
and Morocco albums. ut 4l9 Shipley street
8l b0 zach Y0ur rb0ica in sfza for
2.t0 at 4l9 Shipley street.
We are often harsh whom we feel ourselve:
strong, and show indulgence only when VIZ
are painfully conscious that we are In need o.
| t ourselves.
Good breeding is the result Of much good
| sense, some good nature. and little self
| denial for the sake Of others, and with q
I view to obtain the same indulgence from
hem.
| That man only is truly brave, who fear
nothing so much as committing mean &C
tion. and undauntedly fulfills mis- duty, what
ever be the dangers which impede his way.
Go to W. n. HartIove's, 800 E.rhird street
For Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, Sp ortin,
Goods, Taxidermy and tine Guns. Repairing
. speciality. Locksmithing and bell hang
ing attended to.
1t is very easily explained why you car
buy Q sewing machiue cheaper Of Grossly, 81
Shfpley street, than Of anyone else. He en-
ploye no oAnvassere, but gives the custome
the canyesser commissions.
Gold, rowor bronse, velvet ana plusl
Imouldinss aro AL tho style. frames mad
up from all kinds at 70 por cent. on Of usua
prices. Baugh, 2o3 West Second street.
Of all kinds cheap.
Morrow & Croker, All French street, Grav
: sl, Plastic and Stag Ro0fers. Tin roofs mad
water tight with our improved coating. Ais
tin roofs painted with the celebr ated Al
bestos paint. Old roofs repaired and mad
water tight. All work done BY us guaraI
: toad.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09

A OARD.-TO ALL WHO ARE SUI
IA ferfpg from the errors and indiscre-
tiOns Of youth, nervous weakness, carly de,
cay loss Of manhood, etc. Il will sond recipe
that will cure you free Of charge. This great
South America. Send q selfaddressod enve-
ore To the REV. JOSEPHT, INMAN, Sta
on ID New York City. m4-eod-daw-iy
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
The Boston Ideals Coming.

The Boston Ideal Opera Company
will appear In this city on the IL, 10, 13
and IA Of next month. 1t Is well known
this company is conceded to be the best
before the public, and their annual
visit to this city Is always looked for
with pleasure.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09

I'D, Fur Top and Cash
!, for Ladies, Gentlemen,
Children, at our usual
prices, as well as the
value TO be found in
Eery and Underwear.
bal Bargains in G|oaks'

|aving closed out for a
! York importer a large
u Children's Cloaks at a
i sacrifice in price, we
enabled to offer these
Rs at almost half regular
es. This statement
Hid interest mothers who
! to save money in buy
|cloaks for their children.
flal bargains, also, in La
| Newmarkets, Dolmans
Russian Circulars. Clos
out prices. Now is the
F to bay. We are offering
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
A 6reat Reduction

In children's coats at Kennard's, o23
Market street Must close out all coats
by Decemb Der Both. You can buy q
bargain. All their coats are the newest
styles. No old stock.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09

From almost every section of the
State come reports Of n general Inn
provement Of the health of our people,
due no doubt to the influence Of DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup, which costs only
IS cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
Down Below store Prices.

have the best upright piano in the
city for sale also square ONES by the
best makers. Also first class organs.
ali low FOR cash or on time. Tuning
and repairing of ditto by James Shobe,
300 w. Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09

Pyle s. Lichtenstein's great sale OF
books now in progress at one.third
value. Thousands of Christmas cards
from one cent upwards. Fyle & Lich-
tenstein.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09

The eighth wonder of ,tbe world-A
bentghted man limpipg with rhe tuna.
tism who had never heard of Saly alton
Oil. Price rs cents . bottle.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
GhIldron,n

pebble button, sizes 4 to z, with heel,
only 50c., worth Too. Come early; they
won't be here long. Family shoe house,
306 Market street, VIM. II. Babcock.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
ssaee or ene TnerInonaesor

ut the REPUBLICAN Office In the shsde
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock II o'c'och
800 47o $40
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
we cam Your snecIsl A,fan,,nn

10 our full and complete stock of lad les
goid watches. Our window Is full of
tnem TO day, and remember our prices
are positively the lowest. Millard #.
Davis.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
Grand Reduction

at Mrs. M. A. Fitzpatrick's, 306 King
street, of trimmed and ntrimmed hats.
Felts from 70 cents up, also the latest In
novelty feathers at great bargains.
Ladies' are invited to call and examin Q
goods.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-09
Comfortable

for mother. Ladies' warm lined lace
shoe, only $1.OO, at the family shoe
house, 206 Market street. VIM. Il.
BAbcock. Prices always the lowest.