davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08


Mr., Ed. NJ. White Is spending a few lys with
friends at Gree psbnrg
Mrs. Sue Maddy spent few days OF this week
In the country visiting friends.
A. w Clancy spent a few days IN the ely he
guest of his many friends here.
B F. Gift. OF Peru. called upon his many friends
here during the first DAYS OF the week.
Chauncey L. wedsker spent the week at Win
chester, attending to official duties before Judge
Monks.
Mr. A. r. Lyman has been confined to his home
on account OF sickness Tor several days. but is now
oonvalescent.
Mrs. Koontz. wife of Deputy Treasurer Charles
hoontz, has been quite sick with Pneumonia for
the ast week.
Miss Josie Gray entertained the idle Hour
eucher party a. the home of her sister, Mrs. Ar.
thur Meeks on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. C II. Maitlen left on Wednesday for New
Orleans, where she will remain some time, visit.
Ing her daughter. Mrs. Minnie Lynch.
The wheelmen of this city are justly indignant
toward our Representative for introducing the
bill locking to the prohibition OF bicycle riding
upon the public highways.
The Literary Fireside held its eleventh regular
meeting with Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Kimbrough. on
Friday evening. The exercises were of a highly
instructive and entertaining che racser.
The Delaware County Teachers Association Will
be held IN this city on next Saturday February H.
\ good programme has been arranged, and a
pleasant time as well a large attendance is ex-
pecied
One OF the most brilliant society events OF the
season was the marriage Of Miss Nellie Riley. of
this city. to Mr.. A. II. Curtis, of Lafayette. The
wedding took place at the mouse of the brides
mother, Mrs. juliet Riley, on Wednesday evening,
Rev. Thomas stabler OF the NJ. L. Church ofllcist.
ing. Many guests, the elite OF this city and La
iayette, were present Soon after the cere-
uony had been completed the happy
couple took train for Chicago, where
they il tend remaining few days before return
ing to Lafayette their future home. The follow
ing named persons accompanied Mr.. Curtis from
his home and were present at the wedding:
Samuel c. Curtis snd wife. father and mother OF
the groom: Walter Curtis. q brother Mr.. Cy
johnson and wife Captain A. A. Finney and wife
Mrs. A. G. Johnson, Mrs DR.. Ed Burt, John Sam
pie, Jr Miss Mary sample, Mr.. Ed Sexton aud
wife. J. q. Brown and Ed Anderson. The party
returned home on Thursday.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21
Beautiful Mineral Cross.

John Jefferis, the popular newspaper
vender, who perambulates around the
city in a wagon drawn by a pair oil
goats, he being cripple has applied his
ingenuity to making avery pretty mine
raj cross. The cross is IA inches high ar d
is composed Of mineral gems from the
States of Pennsylvania, California, New
Jersey, Wisconsin, Colorado, Iowa, Illi
nois, Delaware, the territory of Utah,
and the Republic of Mexico. Amongst
the minerals, are calcedony, agate,
fuorite, garnet, moss agate, wood jas.
per, Iceland spar, berry lapatite. wood
opal, quartz, crystal, su lphur and dia.
monds; and Of the ore family are iron,
copper, lead, zinc. antimony silver and
gold. The variegated cOlors, red, blue,
purple, pink, yellow, green, etc., give
the Cross very dazzling appearance.
The cross has been placed on exhibition
in Baynard's window, Fifth and Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21
Annual Elections.

The stockholders Of the National
Banks will hold their annual meetings
on Tuesday, January 18th, between tho
hoars of and p. M, to elect directors
for each institution to servo during the
coming year. The Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of MIL Greek
Hundred will hold its annual meet
ing at Mermaid Monday, Jan. 4th, at IL
o'clock, noon.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21
Tho Two Johns.

Christmas afternoon and evening
1.-TWO Johns" will be pre-
sented at the Opera House with all
their fun and jollity. This play, - Ia
we'll known, Is filled with fun and
iollity. and no one can witness 1t with.
cut being convulssd with laughter.
There Ia no doubt but the house will be
crowded at each performance.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

there is no help for catarrh, hay fever
and cold in the head, since thousands
testify that Ely's Cream Balm has en-.
tirely cured them. 1t supercedes the
dangerous use of liquids and snuffs. 1t
is easily applied with the finger and
gives relief at once. Price 80 cents.
l WAS troubled with chronic catarrh
and gathering In the head was deaf at
times, had discharges from ears, uns.ble
to breathe through ncee. Before the
second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm was
exhausted I was cured.-C. j. Corbin,
923 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

WRINKLED and gray the year 1885
is drawing to q close, and In ten days
more 1t will draw Its last breath. Un-
like many Of Its predecessors Its wan
ing life has thus far been q gradual
fading away Of fall and scarcely per-
ceptible entrance into winter. AS its
days are numbered and it must die, We
hope Its few remaining days may be
full Of sunshine and happiness.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21
Rsxlslrar,s RepOEa.

During tho week ending at neon on
Saturday, there were 10 births, 10 mar.
riaees and 18 deaths reported to Regis.
trar Frazer, as having occurred in this
city, against IS deaths for the CORES.
pondipg week of last year. The causes
of death were rs follows:
Apoplexy, consumption, capillary
bronchitis and typhoid fever, one each !;
anaemia, anassrco, Bright's disease,
cholera morbus, commissions, heart dis.
ease, intermittent fever, inanition, ton
silitis and tuberculosis one each.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21


sun rses TIA sun sets 4.ls.
Agents for Dunlap's Hats,
Bumfora BFOthers. Hatsers.
Try Bush's coal you viii like 1t.
George r. Hodges. 6o7 Shipley street.
Have you read the " Home Weekly ~
Rink roller skates at cost, 90 cent store.
Try Bush's coal you Will surely like It.
Birds and cages 1t Parkers's, East md st
Millard r. Davis, jswsler, e. 2nd street.
City Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets
Fine Is K. Kings, at Hanfs, IL z. Fourth
Harting, sign painter, IN West Seventh st
The man with scolding wife may seem
f0el, but after all he Is q shrewd fellow.
Burning oil. Harrison paint, perfumery
toilet articles and medicines Of every kind ct
Booth's Pharmacy, Newport, Del.
IrresoIutfon In the schemes of life which
offer themselves TO our choice, and moon
stsncy In pursuing them, are the greatest
causes Of our unhsppiness.
Every man has his chain and his clog, only
1t IL lo0ser and lighter TO enc man tsan an
other; and he is more at ease who takes 1t up
than ne who drsgs 1t.
walker q Ldnton, NO. 900 Shiplsy street
hsuse, sign painters and grainers. Hrick
staining speciality. Estimates furnfshod
for city or country.
There are two thir gs, each of which he will
seldom fail to discover who seeks for IL in
earnest the knowledge of what he ought to
do, and plausible pretext 70 do what he
likes.
Go to W. II. Hartlove's, 800 Il. Third street
For Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, Sporting
Goods, Taxidermy and fine 9uns. Repairing
o speciality. Locksmithing and bell hang.
ing attended to.
Gold, flower bronze, velves and plush
mouldings arc all the style. Frames mads
up from all kinds at Is per cent. on Of usual
prices. Baugh, 2o3 West Second street r.
lS.-Ohromos Of all kinds cheaD.
Each human life is q crystal rather than q
| surface 1t has many faces, and each face
seems to him who sees 1t Q complete life; and
yet all the faces form but q part cf the one
lifo whose depths are concealed from sight.
Weakness works more i'll than wickedness;
| II is easier, between the hand which strikes
| snd the reed which gives way. to defend our
| solves against the assaults of the former than
| to guard against the untrustworthiness Of
the latter.
MAN NEVER is But ALWAYS TO BE BLEsT.
Cold breezes blow,
We look for snow,
The nights are long and murky,
Hut let US cheer,
The seasons here
For cranberry sauce and turkey.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21
The Bayara Memorial window

The remains of the parents of Hon.
Thomas +. Bayard repose In the Old
Swedes' cemetery, with but a humble
monument to mark their resting plaoes.
Cherishing the memory Of the departed,
the with .iljal sense Of love that
does him honor, ordered o memorial
window to be made and placed in the
Old Swedes' church, overlooking the
spot where the illustrious ancestors
lay, This window has been finished
ard put In place, aud services appro-
PIRATE to the occasion were held In the
church yesterday.
The window was made by Louis @.
Tiffany & Co.. of New York, and the
irams by Springer, Morley & Cause, and
shy by z feet Ia extent. The window
Is made Of the best cathedral leaded
slass, jeweled and highly ornamentsd,
Near the top centre Is the inscription in
old fashioned backed raised letters:
- In Memory of James Ashoton
Bayard, born Novemberi 15, 1893; died
June l3. 1880. Anne Francis Bsyard,
,n porn FEBRUARY 0, 1909; died March l3,
,a4." Beneath this, TO the right and
,eit, are the family coats OF arms on
ooth sides, Mrs BayArd having been
.9e daughter of Thos. Willing Franci.
1Irbi adelphia Further down, spread
nom side to side, appears the Latir
@ctto: Honor ct Justitia, Mauet
Ainicitia Glorebit qui Semper."
when the window was completed
snd placed In position, Secretary
bayard was notified, and he and hi
sister, Mrs. DR.. John K. Kane, at.
tended the services ut Old Swedes
VI sunday morning. The announce
ment that the window was com pleted
anu that. Secretary Bayard would bt
present, had the effect of bringing ou
9WuiVe large audience. Rev. Jess
Mohisgins, at the request Of Mr.. Bayard
,; t,;osefVed the simplest form OF dedica
sol' In the course OF his remarks ht
ssu that, Notwithstanding the gres
nse OF the church, this was the hrsl
~smnorial window ever placed In 1t.
m e referred to the names of those NJ
WI the window as of honored person
sh uo were once among those of Oh
Stuareh. tsh. The Baysrd lot is within
~ ~. 'eet OF the main church entrant
STE sS.ae right. Besides the ancestors d,
h.ae.ary hs.a Bayard whose remains re-
Jo' Jo,e' Two OF his brothers, and q siste
souna ses a. Jr., George Harrison an
ipnia ID. are buried here, ard the sp'
hr.ere h,enuered more sacred still by d
Tta,ai Ttiai OF three OF his children her
Ma Melr names were William Shippe
Lee and Willing Francis.
onmohRst the interesting inciden
iba ibanected with this memorial church
~ pov NOV Aaron Cleveland, grandfath
tba osident Cleveland, was among
WIG carly preachers that visited IL,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21
Special Bargain; in e|oaks'

Having closed out for a
New York importer a large
lot of Children's Cloaks at a
great sacrifice in price, we
are enabled to offer these
goods at almost half regular
prices. This statement
should interest mothers who
wish to save money in buy
ing cloaks for their children.
Special bargains, also, in La
dies Newmarkets, Dolmans
and Russian Circulars. Clos
ing out prices. Now is the
time to buy.We are oferinga
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

A dog ran into tho yard of the
Brapdywine M. e. church yesterday,
and acted In such = singular manner
that it was thoughts to be suffering with
hydrophobia. Special Officer Foster
was sent for, and killed 1t.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

The celebrated Caxton Edition, only
zoe. each. One hundred different au.
thore ct the great special sale Of Pyle b
|Lichtenstein, 226 Market street. These
books are worth 75c. each.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

Tomorrow promises to be fair to
partly cloudy, with rising temperature.
Wednesday, partly cloudy conditions,
with perhaps slight fall Of rain, and
some what colder.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

Edward Hanlsn, the champion OARS
man of the world, writes that he has
used st. Jacobs Oil with the most bone
fetal results, and has found 1t reliable
remedy for muscular pains in the arms
and limbs.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

New invoices of books will be re.
ceived this week; we will try to keep
our assortment complete. Store open
until 10 O'Clock p. m. Pyle & Liohten-
stein, 226 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21
Not . silver Man.

Secretary Whitney positively denies
that he indcrsed the object of the recent
meeting OF the silver men in New York.
He is in fayor,of suspending the coinage
of silver. MI. Whitney's Secretary, who
wrote a declinsiion of the invitation to
attend the meeting, Gays The letter
was In substance similar to hundreds of
replies to Invitations which Mr.. Whitney
must necessarily decline. 1t contained
no endorsement whatever of the cause Of
the silver men. The letter was only what
simple courtesy required"
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

Dickens, Bulwer, Thackeray, Scott,
Eliot, GUthe, Schiller, and ether stand
ard works, elegantly bound IN half calf,
morocco, alligator and cloth binding at
less than one.half publishers' prices
the largest and best sssortuhent ever
disfiayed in Wilmington, and the low
est prices ever reached an elegant op.
until 10 O'Clock thi. evening. Pyle =
Lichtenstein, 226 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

'Ohatterboxes as low as 80 cents. We
will receive y new invoice to-day Of
chAtterboxes for 1885 price 40 cents !;
this 10 the lowest price ever quoted for
chatterbdxes for the year 1885. Pyle &
Lichteussein, 228 Market street..
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

Elegant edition of Red Line Poets at
500. books that are worth $l.25 each,
at Pyle and Liohtenstein's, 226 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

Juvenile books, immense assortment,
at one-half price. Pyle 8 Lichtenstein,
| 226 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

Flour suitable for pies and cakes
~ cents per pound. Tain IL Bros ,!1o1
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

A fine assortment of all the leading
styles of neck wear can be had at J. p.
Doughten It Co.'S, No. 410 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

None Of the strikers in the Mononga-
hela Valley resumed work on Saturday.
The operators said that many were pre-
pairing to resume on Monday. Should
they do 80 the strikers threaten to
bring them out by force,
The Executive Committee of the
LAsters' Union in Brockton, Massaohu-
setts, on Saturday, selected Colonel
John j. Whipple, Mayor elect ofthat
city, as arbitrator for the strikers.
Colonel Whipple and Henry A. Ford,
the arbitrator for the manufacturers
will select third arbitrator, and by
them Anal settlement of the trouble 1.
expected.
a" Citizens Anti. Chinese Associa-
tion" WAS organized in Sacramento
on Friday night, with q large member
chip.
A movement among the Chinese Il
become naturalized citizens of the
United States was started at El Paso
Texas, on Friday, when eight of ther
took out naturalization papers. II II
thought the movement will becom,
general among the Celestials in tn,
Southwest.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

Decided novelties In fur top gloves,
ladies kid gloves for the holidays, al
Pyle g. Lichtenstein' R26 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

Special sale of books now in progress.
Store open until 10 p. NJ. Christmas
cards, Christmas books, thousands OF
them, at Pyle B Lichtenstein's, 226 Mar
ket street,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21
ScOtt's Emulsl0n Of Pure Coo Liver
OIL, with Hyp0phOsP0ites

very valuable and efficacioxs in wasting
diseases. DR.. @. T. Bromser, Rochester,
n. Y, says" After having used Scott's
Emulsion with decided benefit upon
myself, I have taken great pleasure
in recommending 1t since in the various
conditions of wasting in which u is
indicated"
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

Chitty Chatty, Homespun yarns, Life
of General Grant, Zig Tag stories, Van
Vert Travels, and hundreds Of other
books for children, ut one half regular
prices, at Pyle g. Lichtenstein, 226 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21
=, she Lix htnine Care writer.

CNRuo Is he? Let me whisper 1t TO you.
s,,h-A-B-B, No. 10 East Fourth
ea,da .' Ready for Christmas, 5000
tnsus; tos A special Office has bvep arrsp red
sss sSs an kinds of penwork, OsIi and
NJ MN. Cards rs cents per dozen,
N00oie work BY Miss Rosa W. DeCosta.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

Ladies' coats, immenss1 variety, q
Pyle & Liohtenseein's, "a Market st
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21


,.,v ..oa. ,n. ,.,,. .,-h,,h Oh. 49,
n 10y ss s.I F.S -s.aS ~, 10 -,
sy ., sau nA"as's ~ W COLL
ToI,Sa. v "osd. "a ch,,.t.. ,,w.
90 ~ sornS y. .t .h.nH.rns -
NJ. n Sco,ss NJ S,o Es~r s,r.st
shs hs. = : ,arnS .nd 7, ~ :.sr.ctsvn - @ s,"sp ~
s"rcr ..,,c,as oah.. hsraSa.crtess
.rd yanh.. s,roSs .',,.a1,ia tnr ,,ras
...s. ~'PAsA e"S~'' '~'''' ~.
V:...v,s dr,, .to-. q. r,.htb and
1xon." .,.a, ~,i ssc.LsS .-;., =
vs,iatv ~ s~ncy - sr.icis. snitahia ~ n,
,ha hc,,Sa.s s,s,,n~ - hot.,as ~
rs.scm.-v scd .o;Ssr .,W.
~" P''''AS ""~ "''0'
Sho.roI.. ~ No soo x,cc ..-aat ba.
III sr...,, ~ S.s.n go IL rr.ta-.
-h,ch -9Ii y,o,s ~srw accantskia ~
sht. ....o., r
xiirora q, ~ IN. o,a ...ah.
l,shad srocsrs ~ the CORNER oS Ei~hth
and N.Sss -. h.ra ..~.r., a.,hs.
.a".on nu - ~. s.s., res- ", ,I-.e .rd A. ~
1870, ~ S,S.,s,rn.. dai;c.cie. cons;st
0OSI i0" ~ -o,.,n. a. o,..~n,. c;,rnI o n.nsr.
.hs,i % IL .Innn%. = rrsn.hir .ainu.. i EIrri
AZ d. orsnSss , anH .'y Whs,wsn.s snrarsor
cor ,sc,;oS. a. nr,ca" rsrssn. tom Ok n,
IN csnt. v . noupd NJ p Thsv a5so have =
sooS ,n;,trre a. IN cany. = rorrd IN
sSSit;on % !" = line of % t~sntv yay;stiss M of
6ns canSias NJ sl, certs 4 Mound
Granvilis Worrell' In the Masonic
lremnie has a yarv large stock Of oar.
nstings unho,stsrv .1d houaakaaning
Goods for he holidavs which he IL
Selling at very low prices. He offera
his entire stock Of mats. rugs and car.
pets 1T great reduction. Handsome
and useful Christmas presents can be
procured at this establishment for q
small outlay.
Those who want anything In the dry
goods line should stop in at Crosby q
Hills immense stores, Nos. 220 and 222
Market street, and examine their nam.
moth stock. They have full supply
of all kinds OF holidays goods TO suit all
tastes and every pocket, and have just
received q large lot OF new dolls, which
they are selling at from 70 cents to VI
each.
The Boston shoe house, at No. 304
Market street, has IN extraordinar ary
large stock of ladies' and gentlemen's q
boots, shoes and rubbers, which are be.
ing sold ~ low prices. All these goods
are of the best quality, as . speciality ID
made Of fine work at this establish
ment.
Davis & Mccormick, at No. 7 East
Fourth street, have full stock Of fall
and winter clothing in mems, youths
boys and children's suits. which they
are selling ct prices to suit the times
j Their plaid suits at $40 are in great de-
maud and seem =. =, ;.leass every bodv
j u nsian I,a.d; a. eny nnvno.o I, =.
lb,ah,v I'M an,riaut that tbav should bs
nnra md frsa fro,n adnItaratjon y,
@n.rr @ Iind eua Gsres KaIin n,
Tan,h and ah,niau s,rsats on.r.n,ess
ali linnor. sold hy him to nosss,s thsss
tSish,g a Sas,rabia 9n.Iit,es His Orang,
Grnns wbisEn cannot he a,caIied .pS
ha a,so hos n I'M stocI ~ cbamn.ens,
md ntbar w;nss constantIv on hsnS
1 Se~<~ 49,
,,n Mo Sno @ eau iAfI r,. 70 nno ass"t somessin. =
pn luz -; on,,ssss n1n"a. pIcvv' Tts,h . .
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

All the Poets elegantly bound in ALI.
tor at S1.48; the regular tpublishers'
prices are 81. 30, at the great special
sale Of Pyle & Lichtepstein, 226 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

work before congress.

Since the beginning of the present
session of Congress, 728 bills AID reso.
lutions have been introduced in the
Senate, and seyscc, one OF them from
the House, Rave been passed by that
body. About 1900 nominations
have been received from the President
End referred, but none have been con
firmed. Two treaties, one for the set.
tIement of claims against Venezuela, the
other relating TO the Mexican boundary
line, have been sent to the Senate for
ratification.
Twenty. four bills and joint resolu-
lions have been introduced In theHouse
and four of them from the Senate
have been passed. An effort will
be made to-day to secure the passage OF
the Presidential Succession bill under
q suspension Of the rules, but the result
is doubtful. A motion to suspend the
rules cannot be made until after the
call of States for the introduction OF
bills which are likely to consume the en-
tire day. The House resolution to ad.
journ this evening for the holiday re-
cess is likely to be adopted by the
Senate.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

In the U. 8. House Of Representa-
tives, on Saturday, Mr.. Morrison. from
the Committee on Rules, reported q
resolution, which was adopted, for the
creation Of Select Committees on Elec-
tion of President and Vice President Of
the United States, on Reform In the
Civil Service, on Ship Building and on
Ship Owning Interests, and on the
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic. Mr.. Findlsy,
of Maryland, asked the unanimous con-
sent for the consideration of the Presi
Dental Succession bill, bat objection
was made by! MT. Peters, Of Kansas,
and, after some remarks by Messrs.
Goff, off West Virginia, and Reed, of
Maine, the bill remained on the table.
Bills we're introduced by Mr.. Ham,
moud, of Georgia, to authorize the
withdrawal from warehouse, without
payment of tax, of spirits for use in
the manufacture Of drugs and chemi.
Gals; and by Mr.. Grown, of Indiana,
eranting pensions to soldiers Of the
Mexican war, and arrears of pens.
ions to persons pensioned by special act.
Adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21

imaak oak mufflers, silk handkerchief. st
stein Sor prices. Pyle 10 Lichten--
will 20 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21
A CltrOn Tree.

Mrs. s. W. Sullivan, at No. 218
West street. has tree that has been
in her possession for the past 13 years,
and which she raised from slip. 1t
has borne fruit on several occasions,
and she has always thought it was q
lemon tree, although the fruit is very
large, and somewhat different from the
ordinary lemon, and there is also o
marked difference in the size and
shape of the leaves A few days slice,
"a lady who is well versed in such
matters. happened to see. y, when she
pronounced 1t Sicillian citron. This
fruit belongs to the family of citrics,
which comprises oranges, lines, for.
hidden fruit. pompelmous, kumquat,
shaddock and citron. The citron Is
commercially known in the United
States as preserved oonfection, i'm
ported from the Mediterranean, al
though 1t is also grown in Florida and
Louisiana. Mrs. Sullivan has sam.
pls of the fruit which fell off about two
weeks ago, that weighs 13 ounces. She
also has q lemon tree that had 70 or 80
lemons on it. which fell off when II
was taken in the house at the approach
of cold weather,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-21
Dolls :! Dolls 4!
Gloves

In Kid. Fur Top and Cash
mere, for Ladies, Gentlemen,
and Children, at our usual
low prices, as well as the
best value TO be found in
Hosiery and Underwear.