davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-02
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2. 1885.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2. 1885.
This weather suggests thin
ner dress stufs and lighter
wraps.
In the way Of luxurious
black goods we have all-silk,
plain, open-mesh grenadines,
20 to 24-inch, 81, $I.Io, ST.
IS, $I.5o, 81; and open
mesh of coarser weave, be
tween plain and armure, az
inch S..
Plain twisted.silk (some-
times called sewing-silk
grenadines), 23 to 24.inch,
81 IS to IS.
Armure grenadines, with
figures more or less distinct
according to the pattern, %
to 24-inch, $3.50 to So.
Crepe de Chine, plain, 2o.
inch, 81 IS to So; 45-inch,
|$3 to $3.50; and with an
armure figure, 24-inch, 81.
Crepe Japon, very crapy
in effect, 44-inch, $3.50 to
s. SO.
Many of these goods are
luxurious beyond description,
a delight to the eye to say
nothing of comfort to the
wearer.
Southeast from center.
Nantes OF brocade-v velvet,
wi h or without sleeves, lined
with satin and trimmed with
chenille fringe, beginning at
SI2 of grenadine with loop
ed fringe, SIC.
The same with long tabs,
trimmed with beaded tringes,
laces and chenille.
Beaded grenadines, made
over colored and black silk,
ornamented with lace and
ribbons.
Black Ottoman silk S,
trimmed with chenille and
lace; and OF armure silk,
with tape fringes, tor mourn
ing wraps,
Colors are not sighted in
this wonderful array, for we
find the same shapes in col
ored brocade-velvet trimmed
with chenille fringe.
Also cloth mantles, with
bands of wide tinsel braid
around the collar and down
the back.
Others of a coarse-looking
cloth trimmed with iringes
and narrow tinsel braid.
Ilain black stockinet coats
for So, and with trimming
OF broad Hercules, braid fol-
1911
Something new is a stocki
net with a bourette kind o.
a surface, black, brown, S12
i Coats with vest-pieces o
difterent-colors trimmed will
tlnsel braids-there's a mill
tary air about some of them
Raglans beginning at Sc.
SO.
| 1903 to Chestnut street.
3 If you prefer 10 make you
mantle at home we have
fresh lot OF black, all-sill
elOttomans, 81 inch $I.2s
8 with 22.inch $3.50.
! Southwest from the center.
3 Part of a ship-load Of I'M
= dressed kid gloves.
button. mousquetaire, S1.25 1.75
button, mousquetaire. 1.50 200
al 10 button, mousquetaire, LIS
West of Arcade, seventh counter ; 13l
Chestnut.
II Novelties in combination
!, suitlngs, with the additions
I novelty of your being able t
buy the plain and figure
Igoods for the same price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-02

Gents Emo calf shoes. button or Bal
only ~. 30, 1t Lsvan, Stein q COS, Sot
King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-02

50 pairs of children's pebble button
shoes, all solid leather, at 81. 100. Regu
lar price 81 90.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-02
kENNARD'S.

In about three weeks we
expect to move to our new
store, 623 Market street, which
We are now fitting up for the dry
goods, fancy goods and notion
business exc usively. Carpets
we shall not continue
During TIE remaining days in
the old-time store, Gil Market
street, we will offer many of our
goods at reduced prices, to save
the cost and expense of moving
them. Our stock is entirely
new. No old goods of any
XIX d. The pr ces wi | be found
below the market on many
kinds 6f desirable stuts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-02

The long and severe winter through
which we have passed has had q very
injurious effect upon the crop outlook
South as well as North. The Charles
ton News has carefully compiled newi
from most of the counties Of that Stats
which show that not more than two
thirds of an oat and wheat crop can b
expected. The news from some of the
North western States is still more dis
couraging. From many of the counties
of Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa and
Kansas, come reports that there will
not be more than half a crop Of wheat,
and In other places still less than that.
However, our country ia well off in
that respect, as there is enough wheat
In the country TO last a year ahead un-
less there should be q great demand for
breadstuffs abroad.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-02

IT looks now as If we were not to es-
cape little brush Of war, TOO, as If TO
be in fashion with our neighbor above
the lakes. Aspin wall has been de-
s.roysd, and geners lily, when two hos
tile forces meet, third party, however
peacefully inclined, is very apt 20 be
drawn into the fight. This is about the
position of the United States down in
Central America at the present time.
United States property has been de-
stroyed, and United States citizens
have been assaulted, arrested and i'm
prisoned. OF course this kind Of work
cannot be tolerated, and the belligeren,
! Central Americans will find that they
must make reparAtion and apology, o.
they perhaps will have to fight littl
with soldiers who know how to fight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-02

SINCE the re-appointment Of Henry
G. Pearson as postmaster Of New York
the Democrats have been in q very I'M
happy state Of mind. They see the
very best post-office in the country
handed over to the Republicans. The
doesnot know what is
the use Democratic victory If 1t is not
to give the offices to Democrats. 1t is
now said that q determined opposition
is to be made, lid by Her a>or Beck, to
the confirmation Of Pearson, though 1t
is not believed it will amount to any
thing. These Democrats that are 30
put out OF the action of the President
should recollect that Cleveland owes
something to the Republicans and he
is now but repaying his debt of honor.
1t will do no good to go into q pont
over this matter, for it is doubtful If
the President cares anything about
them, and even II they should take
issue with him, the Republicans have
a majority in the Senate and can con-
firm the President appointments with
out the aid of Democratic Senators. 1t
looks already Is If the President would
have to look to the Republicans for
the necessary support to carry on his
Government as he has blocked 1t out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-02

\. CON
Pble h a l
| trunk |
eir,er, Nd
Eth st., |
'sAt uQI
Rest assol
d
4, Q c., 1
4. ladiel
Iiadies' 81
u. Pror|
|&s and j
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-02

THE indications this morning are
by the time the REPUBLICAN reaches
our readers General Grant will have
ceased to live. The nation draws close
around the bedside of the dying hero.
Political lines, social lines and sectional
lines are all blotted ont, and the Ameri-
can people are moved by the same
noble impulse in the face Of death. II
is a brave man that is passing through
the portals o. eternity. He fiinched
not on the battle field, amid q carnival
of shot and shell, where friend and foe
went down together in one red burial
blent, he meets. unm oved by fear, the
last enemy. Brave Grant Anation
in tears shows the better side Of human
nature, and shows farther that the
bravest men know how to forget and
forgive.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-02

n lDG to PAY THE
niture and second. hand clothing, and all
other goods. Tn ey will also be sold at q low
rate. a, J. CONNER, 2l3 W. Front ctr cot
iefp
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-02


4; 10. l.
pladeiph
6.22, Q
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-02
John WANAMAKER.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets. and City hall square.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
HOUSES AND LOIS FOR SALE.

1900. A new adobe house of five
rooms, pantry; good water. Lot 315x10
rods; three blocks west of Main Street.
231
coo. Brick and adobe house of 4
rooms, good cellar. etc. Lot 215xIC
rods, fenced; can sell on installment
plan. l97
$50. Frame 3-roomed house, with
well of good water. pump, etc.; neat
little place with small lot on car line. 1Si
1850. Concrete plastered and rustic
adobe-lined house of 4 large rooms, hall
way, cellar, porch and choice lot of 1C
rods frontage, on Brigham Street: cor
ner lot and fenced. DDS
1,2OO. New rustic, adobe-llned,
modern-built house of large rooms
pantry, closet and lot 21%x10; 18th
ward. This place can be bought by pay
ing 3 down and balance on monthly
installments, with s z cent. interest DOT
1000. A fine lot. 2Ilx2O rods, on
West Temple Street, with small adobe
house; aristocratic neighborhOod. 49,
525. a nice little frame building of .
large rooms, and 212x10 rods of ground,
near car line, 10 be sold at once for this
price 93
1900. Adobe house 3rooms, 2celIars
and summer kitchen. Corner lot SKIS
rods, 10Th ward. 22t
$500. Rustic adobe-lined house of Z
rooms. Lot 21Sx19 rods. Close to Main
Street. o21
$500. Double adobe house of A rooms
each and closets. Lot 41Ix15; house
nearly new, near U. c. depot. 1919
$50. A good rustic house o. four
rooms and summer kitchen; fine well of
water; large cellar. Lot 216xIO rods.
hlled with choice fruit, three blocks
from Main Street. 237
1000. Nicely finished rustic. adobe
lined house of large rooms, summer
Kitchen and basement city water; choice
location. 18th ward. Che4p place. 1877
1000 For new two story brick
house of q nice rooms; double parlor
matels, large hallway. basement, and
lot 7x1O rods: set in choicest fruit; mag
ni1cent view; plenty of water; fine
neigh oorhood. a bargain I39
1900. Adobe house Of four rooms and
nice lot 31Exl0 rods, in 18th ward.
Must be sold. 229
As a special inducement TO parties
who have limited means we offer for GO
days the following list of properties
which are situated in one of the most
desirable parts of the city, with ine
wafer privileges, etc, etc.
For 300. E%We will sell four
roomed new brick house with lot 3I5x8
rods. near car line.
For 1875. A new brick house of four
nice rooms. high ceilings, and corner
lot 3]zx6 rods.
For 1850. A double adobe house of
three rooms in each department which
Will rent for large interest on the in
YeStment. and lot 5x5 rods.
For 1900. An adobe house plastered
outside, of five nice rooms, porch and
hall, with lot 5x6 rods.
These properties must be sold. hence
these bargains.
4 brick row Of e houses, al in good
shape and rented, with lot 6xS.- for the
low sum of s., 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

TIE COMMITTEE appointed with such a
flourish in New York to solicit funds for
the erection of a Grant monument
finds as the results of ITS labors that it
has $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in
promises. 1t started out to raise s., oO0,-
600, and there were at least a score of
its members who might have donated
that amount without feeling the loss,
but the millionaires of New York are
more noted for getting than giving, and
the contributions have fallen of so
rapidly that there is no present prospect
of raising more than one tenth of the
figure named. After all, General Grants
name and services need no monument
to keep them fresh in the memory of
the people,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
BUILDING LOTs FOR SALE.

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
1000. A lovely 3xI0 rod lo, IN
lower part OF Twentieth Ward, near
Brigham Street; south front. I2-
$4,000. Corner lot in one OF Inc fn-
est locations in town, 6xI9 rods, Second
South Street. O.
$3.50. Lot 33l and 10 rods. in 18th
ward, East Front. III
1000. For 5xlo rod lot in tn
ward. cheap. I2S
$500. For a 95zxIO rod 70, in 7th
ward, cheap. 194
$500. Lot 5xfO on First South Street.
car line. l95
$50 per rod for ground in lucerne on
East Bench. Also a number OF cheaD
lots on East Bench. which can h
bought on the instalment plan.
$500. Lot 5x10 rods on car line
10th ward. S.
$500. Lot 21zx8 rods. orchard and
plenty of water, in the Goth ward;
corner fenced In good location.
$500. Lot 6x10 rods. in 21st ward
A bargain.
$500. Each for several fine lots in
the 10Th ward, on the instalment
plan. 81
1925. For fine lot 31Ixs rods 1l8
Goth ward.
We have a whole block of building
lots on the East Bench, which are for
sale cheap on the instalment plan, $50
only required down. Balance in monthly
payments. Also few lots at $3.50 eaci
near the d. x X. G.. r. Il. Call for par
ticulars.
FARMS FOR SALE
400. Twenty acres good land vi
800 water right. IS.
500. Five acres good land, partly
fenced and cultivated
$50. Adobe and frame house of three
small rooms, flowing well, FIVE acres
of land, 2l< miles from Salt Lake Post
office. So
500. Nine acres A land, over
Jordan, 500 water right. 81.
80. Forty acres good land, partly
IN lucerne, good three roOned house.
stable. granary and twenty acres under
cultivation, water right. 81.
1000. Twenty-Five acres OF land
near to the city, with flowing well and
S120 water right. a house OF three
rooms, stable and outhOuses. twelve
acres in lueerne. II.
500. Five acres bench land. partly
fenced, near the city. 81.
1000. Ten acres of q No. / land and
? city lots. on Main St., Pennington.
with q nice adobe house Of ) rooms.
closet bow window porch. barn. corrals.
water pipes in the house, ana No. /
orchard and water right. 81
Houses wanted for, and 70 rent in all
parts of the city.
Also, several pieces OF city property il
exchange for farms. i few snail farms
near the city wanted.
Don't forget our Office, under 7. Z.
Jones & Co :. bank. east side of Main
Street, y block north of PostOffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

TEE NEW YORK Herald figures that in
the last six years of Republican rule,
the people were 'overtaxed TO the
amount of s622, 250, 900, the exact
amount OF surplus revenue for those
wears being $622, 233, 7O7. This Is ire
mendous drain upon the people of the
country and they have a right to de-
mand that the burden be lightened. It
would be perfectly feasible to cut off at
least $50, 600, 00Oof surplus revenue, and
at the same time TO reduce the indirect
tax of the people by $4,000, 900 more.
The practical addition of 500 goo, 900 a
year 10 the income of the country. just
at this time, would help forward the
season Of prosperity most effectively. Is
It not time to stop trying to increase the
prosperity OF the country by unneces~
sary taxation Of tie People?-Er.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

SOMETIMES EVEN the most wIde-awake
and accurate reporter is liable to err, as
shown by the correction in the Schug-
ter Findicator. Instead of being ar
rested yesterday, as we stated, for kick
ing his wife down stairs, and hurting a
kerosene lamp after her, Rev. James
WeIlmam died, unmarried, four years
ago." It is to be hoped that Rev. Well
man accepts this hearty correction in
the same generous spirit in which it is
rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

JAPAN HAS set an illustrious example
for the Oriental nations in the matter
of popular education. She has just
passed law compelling all children
between the ages of six and fourteen to
attend school from three TO six hours a
day for thirty-two weeks Sin year, all
expenses to be paid out of the public
trasSnrv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

THOMAS A.HEHDRIcKsi is the fifth Vice
President who has died in Office. Gin
ton, Gerry, King and Wilson having
preceded him. Never, though, in the
history of the country, did the death OF
the Vice. President leave but the life of
one man between the nation and an
archy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

AN EXCHANGE says that a folded news
paper placed under the Goa: in the
small of the back Is an excellent substi-
tute for an overcoat. Now is the time
10 subscribe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

HERE IS new story about Tor 0chil-
tree. Tom was in Paris once, and a
friend, meeting him, asked him where
he was stopping, Down at the Tuiller-
les" replied Tom. you see, Nap is
busy and so 1 take Eugene out to
theatres ana parties Nap likes it, and
I am having a regular Texas time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

BLAINE IS reported as saying that he
believed the Democratic party will have
a long lease of power. Evidently Mr..
Blaine expects to be a presidential can
didate for several periods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

ARRANGEMENTS ARE being made for a
grand reunion of the blue and the grey,
to be neii at Chicago sometime nexl
summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

TIE M who signs himself Con
slant Reader" is probably fraud. No
man can read constantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
EVENTS AND COMMENTS.

THE rkLLow8 that were gong TO SIT
down on Sam Randall have found him
like tack. point mpwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

BEErsrEAk PUDDING, with larks, is
favorite dish at London clubs. In this
country the clubmen take their "larks"
after their beefsteak pudding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

A CIScISNATI preacher delivered a
sermon OH the devil last Sunday, and
neither the Enquirer nor the Commercial
Gazette printed it, each of the editors
constituting it as a personal attack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

FIGs DO not grow on thistles. There
is not the slightest ground for hope
that the Republican majority in the
Senate would be patriotic enough to
elect Democrat to preside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

TIE EMPEROR Francis Joseph, of Aus
tria, is big hearted man. His dona'
ton of one million cigarettes TO the
wounded Servians was a peculiar gift,
but the motive was good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

For LOO. A corner lot Gx5 rods with
double adobe, new house, three rooms
in each department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
BETWEEN
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
Chicago.

The only line to take for Des MONIES,
MarshalltOwn, Cedar Rapids, CLINTON, Dixon,
Chicago. Milwaukee, and all points East.
To the people of Nebraska, Colorado, Wy
Oming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Wash.
ingtOn and California it offers superior
advantages not possible by any other line.
Among few Of the numerous points OF
uperiorby enjoyed by the patrons OF this
-Jdd between Omaha and Chicago, are its
which are the finest that human art and
Ingenuity can create; Its p A j. A G Il
SLEEPING CARS, which are models
of comfort and elegance; Its PARLOR
DRAWING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed
cy any; and its widely celebrated PA.
LATIAL DINING CARS, the equal Of
which can not be found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains OF the Union
Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with
those OF the Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
In Chicago the trains of this line make close
connection with those OF all Eastern lines.
For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis. Gin
cinnati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and
all points in the East, ask the ticket agant
for :icLctg VIA the
NORTHWESTERN"
if you wish the best accommodations. All
Ticket agents sell tickets via this line.
N. HCGHITF, r. S. HAIR,
G n Manager. Gen'l Passenger Ag't
GEO. D. WILLIAMSON
Gen'l Agent, Room s, Windsor Block Denver.
WV. BABCOCR
General Western Agent, Omaha, Heb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

1900. A new adobe house of five
rooms, pantry; good water. Lot 315x10
rods; three blocks west of Main Street.
O21
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November 23.-Cotton-Sse
receipts. 1897 bales; gross receipts. 1887
bales. Futures closed dull; sales. ~, 500
bales; November. s9.sSass.3o; December.
~ 81. 6ssse.64: March, 81. 74as9 rs; April.
81 s5asss6; May. o. s5at9.97: Juns.
$40 e7sSIO.0s; July, slO.lssslO.E; Au-
gust 10. 2AaSl0.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
THE TARIFF.
The iron ard Steel Association to Secretary
Manning.

The Iron and Steel Association 20 Secretary
Manning.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispateh.l
PHILADELPHIA, November 3d.
The American Iron and Steel Associa-
ton has written letter to Hon. Daniel
Manning. Secretary Of the Treasury.
in reply to his circular Of last July
calling for information regarding the
customs duties on foreign products.
The letter is in pamphlet form, cover
ing twenty-three pages. 1t is signed
by all the officers of the Association,
and says:
"0ur present tariff is new tariff,
less than three years old, and we know
Of no good reason why it should be re-
vised, as proposed, from beginning to
end. That some Of its provisions are
injurious to our own people, and should
be corrected so As TO secure needed
protection, We have pointed out bat so
great is the danger TO be appre-
hsnded from general revision
that we nevertheless strongly object
to this revision being undertaken at
this time. We do not lack faith in the
intelligence or patriotism Of Congress,
but we know from sore experience how
impossible it is for Congress with its
many important questions pressing for
its consideration to give to the details
Of the tariff bill the time and attention
that are absolutely necessary, if great
interests are not to be overlooked and
great errors committed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
Parental Anxiety and Death.

A New Haven Conn., telegram OF
Sunday says; To-day G.. 5. Darling,
of WalliDgford, attended the services Of
the Episcopal church in that town,
where his daughter Hattie vas to sing
for the first time in tho choir. Her
father was very solicitous for her sue
cess, and had undergone much anxiety
in consequence.
While she was singing solo Mr..
Darling was prostrated with q stroke Of
apOplexy, causing great excitement.
lie was removed TO a hotel near, where
he died shortly afterward. lie had
been in his usual health all day. The
deceased was fifty.six years Of age and
highly esteemed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-24
A Dernulter Arrested.

By telegraph 10 the Difpateh.1
NEW YORK, November 23.-P. NJ.
J.. Sheppard, for thirty-five years cash
Ter ofthe freight department of the New
York Central and Hudson-River rail-
road at Buffalo, passed through this
city to.day en- route to Buffalo in custody
Of a detective, who had arrested him in
Florida. Early in June, 1884, Sheppard
suddenly left his home and position in
Buffalo, and on investigating his ac-
counts it was ascertained that he was
defaulter, and that be had sppropri-
ated to his own use money Of The COM
pany amounting to about $1,000. He
was traced to Canada, where he was
safe from extradition, but he left there
in April of the present year. and after
spending some time in Northern New
York and New England, settled at
Waldo, Fla, where be became proprie-
tor of an orange-grove, and where he
was arrested.