davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28
store Broken Into ana Robbed.

Some time during last night the
clothing store of Sondheimer, at Third
and Market streets, WAS entered by
thieves, and robbed Of q number Of
articles. The burglars effected an en-.
trance through cellar door on Third
street, that Is used for putting in coal,
and passed from the cellar to the store
through trap door in the floor, but
left the place by opening the door on
Third street.
Among the articles known to have
been taken are a number of whito
shirts, lauudried, a quantity of under
wear, several blue and red overshirts, a
lot of collars seven plated watch chains,
four charms, one breastpin, two or three
silk pocket handkerchief, several pair
of suspenders and one skating coat,
There may have been other articles
taken. but Mr.. Sondheimer was unable
to say positively this morning, as he
had not had time to fully examine his
stock. One box of shirts was found in
the cellar, which they were probably
unable to carry away. There were 81
in the money drawer, which they failed
10 find. Information was lodged with
the police, and every effort will be
made to fin d the perpetrators.
On Monday night some one broke
open the confectionery stand of an
Italian who carries on business on X ing
! street near Third, and there is scarcely
! week passes that some depreciation ID
not committed in the vicinity.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28
Resumed Business.

Matthew Macklem, the well-known
butcher, who sold out his business
some time ago. has purchased the old
stand at No. 307 King street, and this
morning resumed business: Mr.: Mack
lem was induced to sell his place on
account of his health, but few weeks
rest has effected marked change, and
his many friends and patrons will now
find him on hand daily, with the best
meat that can be obtained.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28

| %
| HILL.
[l5liIls. .

| people are now pur-
muslins. We wish
bd buyers of these
bat our stock is large,
bg the best brands
II on American spin
prices which you will
to compare with
to be found in this
Peighboring city
hote the brand and
Ind compare with
are now offering
e all the leading and
E makes, such as
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28
For Rent.

A 3-story house. containing 10 rooms,
No. 708 West Eighth street.
Also End story front room, suit
able for paint or carpenter shop, or
light manufacturing.
Tie properties are in good order.
Apply to James f. Sutton, 706 West
Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28
List OF Public Sal On.

Jan. ~ W. Quiyley, executor OF p. Quigley.
~ Howard Wilson, BraDdywine HID.
Feb. 2 McOaherty, Maloy N 90. ChrisJiana
Hid.
5 Jos. Il. Chambers, Mill Creek Hid.
l8 Harry Brown, Brandywine HID.
IL L. W. Belville, Red Lion.
- "a James MchIahon, New Castle Hid.
25 +. L. Clark, Red Lion HID.
26 Mrs Press, Christiana Hid.
70 william J. McGarr, New Castle HID.
2s Frank Neley, city.
Mar 3 Mrs. Weldin, Braldywine HID.
3 M. +. Powell, New CASTLE HID.
3 Il. Sheppard, Mill Creek.
II VIM. A. Husbands, Brandywine HID
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28
SBY u HILL.
Ig tmbroideTieS,

Pike special pains to
| best value in these
bat it is possible for
(sh, long experience
fss to the largest and
stocks imported for
ctlons can furnish.
destly claim to be
tiers Tor these goods
ty, and we make the
ht without tear OF
ctlon, that better val
pit be found in this
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28
Religious.

Rev. A. N. Keigwin, of this city,
preached in the Presbyterian church at
Odessa last evening.
Rev. Lafayette Marks, ID. d., is Az
sisting the Rev. Mr.. Runner, of st
Georges, with the extra services in his
church.
The Rev. G. p. Mallery will preach
in Hanover Presbyter church this
evening.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28

DIR. II. II. Wilson will lecture on
4" The Hand and its Languages" before
the Unity club In the Unitarian church
this evening.
Julian Hawthorne will lecture In
Institute Hall tomorrow, Thursday,
evening OH English and American
Society"
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28

W. 8. Moore, of Yorklyn intending to
quit business, offers his stock of boots,
shoes, hats, caps, dry goods. notions,
etc. at very low rates.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28

We are selling q great many en-
broider les; our stock is large, If not the
largest In the city and the prices very
low. M. e. Riley, 22S King street.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28
RutlOnB.

IL will be 10 your advantage TO ex-
anime our large stock OF buttons, re-
duced to 10 cents dozen. M. Il. Riley,
22S King street.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28

A fine all silk ribbon No. 9 at 10
cents in III shades. Cotton back ribbon
for fancy work-all shades. M. K.
Riley, 228 King street.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28
All Sllka Reduced.

$1,76 black silks reduced to $1.37X to
reduce stock this week. Not open next
Monday, I'd, Russell's,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28

Every United States military post is sup
Piled with Benson's Capcine Piasters. Sci
entihc, quick acting.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28

For clown Talk from VIM. II.
Babcock, the leading dealer in footwear
at No. 206 Market street, In tomorrow g
issue.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28
81 0flks Reduced

To $1.50 this week, before stock taking;
closed next Monday, I'd. Russell's Bee
Hive,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28

Eenn . Cos Thermometer regi j
sesserday, ~ degrees at 8 p. m, 2S ut
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28

tomorrow promises to be clearing
and slightly colder. Friday wnrmsr
and generally fair conditions,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28

Etire stock marked down for this
weeks sales. Closed next Monday for
inventory. Russell's Bee Hive.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28

At Beaton Smiths Prescription Pharmacies
for 40 cents q pint. Ask for X. Of o. Purchase
ticket, save per cent. on all purchases.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28
Fears for saewart's Befety.

LONDON, Jan. N.-lntenBe anxiety 10
felt for the fate of Gen. Stewart The
war office had received no further It'd.
ings from him up to this evening.
Officials made no offort ~ conceal their
deepening disappointment, as tidings
still fall to come. The apprehension
that q serious disaster has occurred is
gaining ground.
The war Office has made public the
contents Of a dispatch received this
afternoon from Gen. Lord Wolseley at
Korti. He says he has not received
any further news from Gen. Stewart.
| opinion there " TO cause for anxiety in
this long abesnce of intelligence. The
first news Of the battle at Abu. X lea,
the dispatch says, which was received
ut Korti four days after the fight, was
brought In by Bashi BaZouks, The
last of these who were following Stew
arts army left In the band that carried
the story of the fight across the desert.
No information but that brought by
these Arabs has reached Korti. What
ever additionol reports Gen. Stewart
may have dispatched. Wolseley says,
must come by camel courier with an
ordinary British escort.
A special dispatch from Rome to one
OF the London afternoon papers to-day
states it is understood In semi-official
circles that Italy is prepared, whenever
the emmerRency arises, tc send 25.0OC
soldiers to Egypt to assist in the suppor,
of British authority there.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-Up to midnight
on Monday no tidings had been receiv
cd at the war Office from Gen. Strwart
The sudden decision of Gen. Lord
Wolseley to go to the front is consider
i ed ominous.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28
.BY & HILL,
IANKE'TS.

[spt cialties, which we
fasure in calling at
ITO, as the value is SO
Fble. Nothing pleases
Fr than to be able to
|r customers 81 worth
cents We come very
6n offering an extra
hrge size II-4Blank-t
po, and a much better
$500.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28
A Member OF . wealthy Family He.
comes . Thief

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Mary Martha
Ward, alias Mrs. Tip" Little, is now
q prisoner in the Tombs aud she will
remain there for the next two months.
Mrs. Little, who 10 q tall, handsome
woman, isthe reputed wife Of Johnnie
Jordan, the noted criminal.
A few weeks ago she was arrested
for stealing q pair Of bracelets from
7. r. Bynner's jewelry store, No. 90S
Broadway.
During her imprisonment in the
Tombs she obtained loan of $500 on q
81, 800 diamond ring and thus obtained
bail.
When her case Was called in the
Court Of Special Sessions she did not
respond and her bail was declared for
feited. It was announced that she had
fled to escape punishment.
To-day she appeared in Special Ses-
sions accompanied by her lawyer, ex-
District Attorney John O'Byrne, for.
merly of Philadelphia. She Was hand.
somely attired, and looked like anything
but criminal. She pleaded guilty.
Mr.. O'Byrne asked the Court to trea,
her len iently. 1t WAS a mistake, he
said, to suppose that Mrs. Little had
left the city.
Due notice of the trial had not been
sent to him, and his client, depending
upon him for notification, failed tC
answer when her case WAS called in the
first instance.
He said that the defendant was o
member of wealthy st. Louis family
She had made up her mind to abandon
her present foolish course and return tc
her family as soon as she got out of the
existing trouble.
He also asked the court to punish hel
with fine and save her from prison
After consultation Justice Kilbretf
said that in view of the defendant'i
promise to become an honest woman
the court would let her off with q sen
tence OF two months imprisonment In
the penitentiary and fine of $3.50.
| Afterwards, at the request Of Coun
sellor O'Byrne. the city prison wa
substituted for the penitentiary. Min
gled sadness and Disappointment over
spread Mrs. Little's souptenance as sh'
was led to a cell. She had hoped tc
escape with fine only.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28

State OF the TnormOmeeAr
at the REPUBLICAN Office in the shade
7o'clock 10 O'Clock i2o; -
$40 3Oo a.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28
s;g49S|

Sun rises 7.0s. sun eets 6.l0.
Agents IOF aSunaap,s Maas.
Bunf0R0 Brothers. 0aetoPa.
Try Bush's coal you will like It.
Try Bush's coal yon will like It.
Brssilisn Tonic Bittsrs only % cents.
Birds and cages ct Parksf's, East md 1t.
Miliard r. Davis, jewelers. L. md street.
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shiplsy stresss
New self-propeIling sieds at the 9ec. store.
Strong cough candy st Fsrguson's.l IL END
wrngers sold and repaired, IT SIS Shiplsy
Pine 10 K. Kings. st Hant 10 Il. Fourth u
BrsEian Baim, coughs ana colds. 10 cts
Tafiy at Ferguson Q, II East Second street
PAIN VICTOR banishes Inflammation. For
sale BY all druggists.
Old gold and silver bought.by Williamson
d Sons. $40 French street.
Smoke Mullins scent cigars for splendid
smoke. 52S West Front street.
L. +. Adair, 4l3 King street, has the cham
pi m lamp extinRuisher. Stop and SEQ 1t
Fine salt oysters 36, 30 and 20 cents per
quart At Psnne,l's stall, l2o King street, and
I'll kinds Of fresh fish.
Take your babies 70 HoIland's, 5oI MaYks
street, and have their pictures taken bv the
instan saueocs DrocAes.
Elegant plush and morocco albums
Prices $3 and - each, In small weekly pay
ments. Leave orders at REPUBLIoAE Office,
or call on John q. Bryant, Pennsylvania
House, King and Front streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28

DUBLIN, January 27.-The London
correspondent of the Freeman's Jour-
nal telegraphs that five thousand Irish
men are out of employ ment in the East
End of London, and that demonstra-
tions against the Irish have commenc-
ed.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-28
|SUT IA,
DWIGHT.
| ANCHOR,
j OF THE LOOM
DE OF THE WEST,
ETC.

I'll special attention
4 sheetings, which
selling twenty per
Per Philadelphia pri-
|e mean just what
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07
CLEVELAND'S INAUGURATION

Last Wednesday, March 4th wa ;
joyous day for the Democrats of tn,
country. Tor the past week Wash
ington, has been the Mecca towaru,
which thousand of Democrats hay,
journeyed. The preparations of IL,
Inauguration were the most ausplciou,
and the decorations were grand beyond
description, Washington entertained
ON inauguration day 100, 900 strangers
Long before the time set for the move
menL of the procession the martial mu
sic o. hundreds OF bands blended into 1
continuous roar.
The crowd VAS u~nprecedent even {,
that city. The Senatorial committe
escorted The president-elect from IN
Arlington 10 the White House, whe
they were joined 10y President Artl 7
and at ll.}0 the pre- sSioa to the ca =
itol began. As the carriages dro
alons the President lect aud Vie
ilent were greeted with the widest
enthusiasm. The stand on W. ieh the
ceremonies were held in front oI
Capitol was the largest ever erected @
AZ inaugural on, II contoH,d Pm
chaiu FOR AIetaLe,s Of Congress tt
.', 'ho ncA.'e Nl~p
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

resulted only IL H. destruction Of the
farmers oval ngs. Quails, partriges
AMI otNsr small game IS said to have
Suffered greatly by faxes AMI hawks
There 10 no bounty for he destruction
Of such beasts and birds CT prey.
Pierre Lorillard has recently COM
menced to build up q kennel Of settlers
and pointers at his Rinc0cas stud farm.
Percy c. OH, of Plainield, has pur-
chased a number of valuable field dogs
and brood bitches, for him. He is
now erecting a series of keunel-houses
which will surpass a%nvthing of the kind
in America. Mr.. Lorillard, who is a
great shot, las ordered a No. 2S-gague
gun of four and one-half pounds weight,
the charge for which will be two drains
of powder and one-hait ounce OF shot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

and the press. At 1910 p. NJ,
Pr~rsiaens.rl,ct Cleveland began his
Inaugural address before a sea Of l50,.
600 upturped faces. After which ClIief
Justice Waite administered the oath
of office 70 him. After the ceremonies
Prrs,de. Cleveland. Vice President
Hendricks, whose oath Of had been al
miui,.cfed ia the Senate dt l2 O'Clock.
EN-pres,jeui Arthur and others re-
tu.urd to the White House, where they
witnessed the review, which was one
OF the graudest sight and most brilliant
pageant ever behtld in this country.
The procession was three hours in pass
ing and was estimated TO confirm 25,-
900. The public celebration Of the day
ended with a display of fireworks,
which for volume and variety is said to
have excelled any former pyrotechnie-
al exhibition on this continent. The
Inauguration ball, held in the new Pen
sion Building, was the brilliant finale to
the inauguration ceremonies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

The Chicago L,tcf- Ocean publishes a
story that the Fenians OF that and 9TH
er cities IN The United s1ates are organ
izing d brigade to help the Mahdi
against Great Britain. 1t is said the
command will be offered to General
Fitz Hugh Lee, and that The sum OF
$1,000 will be subscribed in Chicago
for the Chicago contingent, and ike
sums for the New York, Philadelphia.
Buffalo, and Boston coulinsents. =
Zach Of the cities named is to furnish
a contingent OF 200 men, An order
from the New York Council OF the Pc
Man Brotherhood, directing the move
meut, and signed by William II. Ham
ilton, Secretary, has been published.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

The senatorial contest in Illinois still
continues in 4 dilemma. On JOINT bal
lot The Democratic and Republican
vote was a lie until Robert Logan 4
Republican legislalureman died. Still
no election can he made Is the Repuu-
lecaHs refuse to vote il joint session
when there IS no quorum. Three or
four Democrats refuse to support VIM.
r. Morrison hecause of his free-traje
IDEAS, and three or tour Republican re-
fuse TO vote for General Logan. There
viii most probably De no election by
the Legislature and The Governor will
have to appoint a senator 20 till the VII
caney until the next Legislature meets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

March 1st was the day fixed upon for
the simultaneous issue OF the Revised
Old Testament, IN Great Britain and
United States. Biblical scholars and
divines have been ~anXiously awaiting
the publication Of the revision, as it is
believed there be will many changes in
the most important portions OF the book
that will provoke extensive discussion.
TIE publication and sale Of the Revised
New Test ament in JSS3 was a great
financial failure. In hundreds of book
stores to-day thousands of the Tesla
mcnts are lying a complete drug on the
market, because most every M Hhc
wants a Bible buys Il King James YER
sion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

Chester ~. Arthur is once moro a
private citizen. When he was chosen
the Eice-rresidenlial candidate witt.
Garfield he possessed 10 great p%rominen-
&C before the Ea.:5n. Many Of his own
party looked upon him vita dlstrust
During the illness OF Garfield he bore
himself with tortitade and comP5s3re
and when he became President he ac,-
ed in SO conservative and wise Il man
ner as to dispel that restless sentiment
among tbs people, which Garfield had
created, and to heal the breaches III his
own party, He euteres private life
not only with the respect Of his own
party bu, that OF ..:s aptoneu.s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

The adverse report of the Judiciary
Committee on the resolution providing
for a prohibition amendment to the
constitution has been accepted by a
vote of 81 to 20. Most all South Jersey
ASsemblymen voted against the report
and the members from the Northern
part of the State and large cites for it,
phis ends temperance legislature with
this wears Legislature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

4 reporter of the Chicago Tribune
says there are loco, 600 head OF cattle
On The Cherokee strip oflaud in the L.
dian Territory. More than 800, 600
have already persisted from the cold and
another week Of iLclement weather
viii, it is feared, cause 100000 more 10
perish. Nearly all The Indian Terri
toIy is covered with i've inches of snow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

A plan is in progress to dig a cana
from the east coast Of Tunis to the san
~ desert Of Sahara. As the desert is
over than the Mediterranean sea, by
ibis means 5000 square miles of the
) thara will be converted into a navi-
fable sea, and a wide belt of territory
round the sea into fertile lands.
France IS at the head of The project,
md expects toeXtend her commerce in
b the Dark Continent by this means.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

The Legislature of Oregon has nd
jourLed without electing a U. S. Sena-
tor to succeed J, II. Slater, because the
Republicans could not agree upon a
man. The governor will probably ap-
point some II to fill the vacancy until
th9 next legislature meets, but it is
feared that it may be Democratic by
that time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

Congress has done little but pass pr
hio4l,s II l223 introduced 6os passed.
1t So TO b. the main object OF livery
ConkSsman TO get all he possibly can
on; the Treasury Tor Soinc person or
intekt in his district instead Of icgis-
iate fertile genera! goo,l Of the whole
coulcy and kssepns tile burien II
ta2soG. 4 deserving soidie- saoild
haal2 pension bat 30 many unjust
; -, aaSa Nst = E,-sa 80 ~ - 9
-, i:--t - fL.e 4s&aS-.ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

General Grants illness is announced
10 be more seGAns than was reported
~ a medical jour al last week. His
affection is an epithelial amer of the
throat, and his condition is very debil-
stated. While 10 immediate fatal re-
suit is expected, the physician, do not
anticipate the recovery of the illustri-
II patient.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

The House Committee Oh Military
Affairs have discovered a deficiency of
over $1,000 in the cash account Of the
National Soldiers Home, occurring
during the time Gen. Butler was
President and Treasurer of the institu-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

President Cleveland in his inaugural
.;dlcss, yNalls virtue, purity, and pa
liotism; uphoids the ark of the Consti-
rroclains it 10 be 4 government
pr thu people and hy the people; recon-
bends thcdutE Of economy, peace With
Der nations, and a due regard for
Ee interests and prosperity of the pee
le; iavors equal nights Tor all classes,
sd speaks with directncss in favor Of
vii .eIv.ce reform.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

A properly developed, full-grown MAJ
weighing 15i pounds ought, according
to Professor Huxley, to consume daily
1900 grains Of lean beetsteak, G,O00
grains Of bread, 1000 grains of milk,
3,G09 grains of potatoes, 5,000 grains of
butter and -, 900 grains of water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

There is more railway travel in Mas
sachusetts tLan in any other Stale in
the Union. The number OF passengers
carried by the roads last year was S.
00,gO0. Pc nneylyania comes next
with 50,000, 600, and New York third
with Al, 000, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

An Irish Legion is said to be forming
in this country tojoin the Mahdi in Al
RIGA to fight the English. They will go
a long way and have a hard road to
travel in order to give vent to their
wrath.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

L is expected that State Seaool sap
orintenGeut Apsar will not succeed
himself. The Sunbeam hooms Norris
II. Stratton, Esq, of Salem, fer the
POSITION.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

The last official act of President Ar
thur was TO nominate Gen. Grant as q
General CT the L. 5. army to the retir-
ed list. The Senate confirmed him at
once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

The New Jersey Legislature visited
Albuny last Thursday week. They en-
joyed a pleasant trip and were courte-
ously entertained by the New York
legislature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07

FRANK james, the western desperate,
has been released from the Missouri
State Prison. The state of Minnesota
now wants him for arobberv years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-07
taTamaker'g.
PHILADELPHIA. March > 1854

quarters are by no
done with ; 81 for $3.50 and
sG65 for SI.75. The other
grades are more than three
quarters.
Mourning. silks, armures
and others; two-thirds and
three-quarters s. and S2.25
for SI.35 and $3.50.
Drap de Flore, a new
black dress-silk of about the
lustre of Satin de Lyon, has
a fiat rib about twice as wide
as the gros-grain rib; both
sides alike; S1.75 to $3.50.
Southwest from the center.
Dainty Charlotte Thin
and fine and light and soft
and rich and sombre and fall
of stately dignity. Dainty
Clairette
A new black dress-stuf
of exquisite hneness silk
warp; wool.woof; the wool
as fine as the silk perfectly
plain ; Nuns Yelling, if you
please IS cents to $3.50.
Southeast from the center.
Dollar ladies' cloths for IS
cents a six-yard dress for
$3.50. No better dollar
cloth in the store.
Southeast from the center.
Black serges and armures,
90 cents for SO, 42-inch, came
again. A dozen styles some
simple serges; some half
invisible armures some
quite decided figures; all
substantial, not over-heavy
stuffs.
Southeast from the center.
Very large block plaids
are the Spring Ulster cloths
for girls 81 a yard; Sc and
54-inch.
Opera and Baby soft white
cloths 81. SO to $3.50 a yard;
5o-inch. The figure is made
and the cloth is made softer
by weaving in large un-
twisted yarns.
Near the middle Mafket-street door.
More French sateens
nearly every day little fig
ures on grounds Of cream
and faint pinks and blues
and drabs 37H cents New
dark grounds also SIN
and so cents.
Anderson's Scotch ging-
hams all are here. 30 and
so cents. American copies
of these, IS and IS. The
higher prices, both American
and Scotch, are for Jacquard
(brocade) patterns.
These three luxurious cot
tons constitute a stock, the
ike OF which is probably no.
where else. The goings
to-day and the comings to-
morrow give it constant
freshness.
Northwest from the center.
Printed linen lawns, IS to
37H cents, according to fine
ness of linen a few last
years at IS, finer in proper
ton, of course. We buy OF
the makers, while everybody
else here buys in New York
and so, of course, our pat
terms and prices, both, are
different.
Foot OF the Arcade steps.
Muslin underwear of mod
est and tasteful styles, of
good material, careful sew
ing, all the points of use and
elegance thought Of; prices
low enough to keep the trade
and high enough to keep the
sources Of supply.
1909 and Il Chestnut; east OF Arcade.
New mattings, two-thirds
of last years prices. Fancy
mattings such as then were
IS cents, now I2H IS for
IS; 80 for 49,; IS for 20;
20 for IS seamless then 60,
now 40. White mating, 20
cents only. New mattings
fresh from the sea. A years
storage is apt to dry a good
part of the wear out Of mat
tings.
All mattings at roll prices.
Buy exactly the number of
yards you want. Well take
our chance with remnants.
North front. second floor; among the carpets
at ~thFee-quArters. Take car northwest fFom
the center.
IOHN WANAMAKER.