davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-11-16

Asa result of the free-trsde move
an, an Chicago, last week, an AMI
nrotsctive Tariff League has already
paen organized. in Ohio with head =
"arters In Toledo. Tnis indicates sn
,ive war against the existing tariff,
"a a corresponding depression of has,
10 The tariff il TO be reduced, Il
possible, and the CONT ; II 'oded With
cheap imported goods. Free traders
viii 20 up and down the country, tell
ing the lsoorers in the country th ,l
Lii get their clothing cheaper and bee
tor Ave and six cents pound They
a.. ,ot tell these same workingmen
,usv.r. how they were to make tn
- or six cents with the labor trans
fs,red to Tfugand.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-16

kUURIrY, TRUST AND SAFE DE-
- po.it Oonpany. Private boxes In this
Fire, and bufgf lr-proot vaults OF this com
pany can Low bs rented, Annual rent 70 20
$50, aocor ing N size and location. Apply
' t. j p. CLAHKSUN, Ireas. oSl'ood-lm
Daily Republican., 1885-11-16
wANAMAKER,R.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Nov. ID, Is,

mas ana T1dnukeTCnlelS. ne
store that sells a seventh OF
all the linen handkerchiefs
that come to the country
ought to have a pretty good
stock six weeks before
Christmas.
The reasons why we sell
that seventh are these Cd
we have them; (2) we don't
consider cotton and-linen
linen, and that counts halt
OF the linen" handkerchicfs
out; Cd we sell by the sin
gle handkerchief about as
low as others buy by the
hundred ; Cd we go 10 the
handkerchief centers and buy
by the ton 60 isn't that
enough
Let us see il we can give
you a notion OF what we
have.
Begin at the bottom and
first with linen Except
that used in needlework and
certain woven borders, where
cJtton belongs, we'll pay a
dollar a fibre tor cotton in
them from bottom to top.1
Women's white.--Hem
and woven border, 6 to 2oc
apiece. Hemstitch & to q
inch nem), I2l to soc.
'Hemsti'ch and tuck, IS to
$50. Hemstitch and double
border of hemstitch needle
work, 25c. Hemstitch and
edge of machine-made Valen-
i ciennes, sheer, unlaundered
e IS and soc, the latter fine
s French linen, Eemstitcf
and block, 25c to SIS. Hem
t stitch and dice (also known
p as Mexican block, a sort Q
e a mongrel block-needle-
,s work rough on the back),25
b, to S2.5o. Hemstitch an
. strap (strap is block work
ID only long and narro,
At a, blocks), 20 to soc. Hem
II Glitch and strap aud dice
he he SOC to SI.25, Hcmstitc
he and embroidery, 25c to 81;
' ed S ;ollop and embroidery, IS
it to $I2. Initial embroidere
III (e,ssht styles of letter) 12I
BON 75c.
al, an Women's with color
them.-Printed hemstitch, 8
MI. M a dozen to SOC each m
nds chine. made hemstitch NJ
Out I2lc; and-msde, 124
,urt 5oc). Printed and ef
. nd bfoidered scollop, a5c
0yss, Sl..5. Scollop with color
ol ~ embroidery, 35c to S.. SIN
,oes sheer bouquet handkerchie
d Few for buttonholc, belt or bre'
ut pocket, gay with embroide
i l,ey white as we'll as colored,
..iti- 70 85c. These last are CT
s soad dren's also. Printed he
basin stitch are going out. All
alton s,rd have except a lew part
popu. lafly pleasing styles are
souls 1hs nominal prices.
before Children's white.-Ht
:, g pIio stitch, { ! to b-inch hem),
: viii to 25c Hemstitch
, III n,n 'sr tuck, 40 and 25c. Ini
hemstitch, I25c. SEQ
=. 'a sns and block, IS TO 75c.
reason. also women's bouquet h
, saI,s kerchiets.
ne rail Children's with colo
nr nnlsS them Hem with VIZ
ne-a Of color border, S to LOG
'nea' color-printed, &C. Hens
move printed, ito 25c. Hens
already read color-embroidery, IS to
, head Scollop, color block, Z
, . tar, ~ 75c. See also women
of hr@- broidered buttonh ole
ir ,i with kerchjefs.
% traders it,1 Mems whitc.-Hem
try th.t woven white border,
h a., they hey, 2o-inch, l2a to CSC.
d. They and woven white bord'
tween two double &C
Daily Republican., 1885-11-16

TIE Chloage Inter- Ocean thinks that
none Of the fres.tradcrs who met in that
city list week looked - II they were
the "slaves Of monopoly" A better
dressed convention was never seen. A
few horny handed citizens In common
clothes would have been g relief and
have given 1t character.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-16
.pIBLIU SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROP

hEAI. ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROP
ERTY,
near I.ar Iceberg, Chester County, PennA.
Nlll be sold at public sale, on the pre- atsse,
. s'IaLklia tonnsnip, one hall mi,.s arom
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ~, iss5,
Tho following described real estate, via.
The far@ " Courtney b MACH Jnsed formerly
owned by Joseph Nj. Hobson. cs ntsInlDk So
scres and ~ perchee Of lad, I've tho same
lmore or less bounded by lhD&t OF James X
iiayier, Joseph M. Hcps IN, 5nnIes Lund and
uthers The !mproYep .cpta consist Of . ~
"a story stone and nsrne dwelling house !
Eli 1rocms pump VI water At tho door. A
corn crib, ohick..n house, and all other ne
> .cefarJ outbailIiDss. The land ts In good
STATE Of cui.ivssson and divided into conye-
MEN: tads. There 10 an apple orchard and
oth'r NUT on the place, and about acres OF
woodland. Also 1T TIT same time and place
viii he Id tn following personal property
g. viz: good WORK and driving morse
L 61SS sood COWS, Pom In proht, rs On RI
II heliurs, 9 calves, / bull, 80 pairs hS2Ys
!, iehicEens, 40 pairs turkeys, Ger ~
nantown carriage. / two horse Wagon, t"O
h it'itse m.rket dearborn, one morse ihatke
dearborn, horfe cart. harnest sets Q
IA staRe harness. = sets OF pillow harness, 80
"a carrie ze harness, set cart harness, cult
, IVNl9r', pi1re, twin marrow, cutting box.
- u"w ~ nacnine morse rsh1,l ehurn,I put
n Ter tut - TO Is tnLs 81 primo timothy nay
~ o. " Jftg, 100 bkrrois VI corn by me barre
:, lut ptfttos~ by the hushel,aDout l,Z1b but
! {. q c IA foiIor, and many o.her hruoi,
: | 500 Euu4trous To mention. The real eslai
i eGt lersonli pro .erty will positively {
f'IH!, TIE itis ,cioss oct the partnership
ll'.r-un' dssirnZ further Information can Gu
i lon Courtney & Macdonald, residing On u
~ lpromisos, or write TO : Is. bOugherty, LIZ
tdent,rg Pa Gondl,ions OF shlo OF person
lbtlrop0tty. A credit or months viii De give
- IN all sums over $40 by giving note WIN
III ipf we'd security payable at the Nauon
SINK # West Grove all sums under
Z t".sh. LuncH at IL n'ciO3k. Sale % col
"A ] cen At 1880 O'Clock, p m, II sam ds
"a wueu cGud ,:ious OF the real estate Will
ado Auowp by Il. Is DOUHhEhri
y for Courtney MscDonal
Charles Foreman anct I'D ltv
Daily Republican., 1885-11-16

NOT1CE-UrDER AND PURSUANT
IN 70 the Act Of the General Assembly
entitled An Act Conserving Private Dor
porations" passed at hover, Delaware
March l4th, 1853, NOTICE Is hereby given thai
application will be made TO tho Hon VIII
IAN q. Whitsley, Associate Judge OF tho
Superior Court, on Tuesday the l7th day o.
November, A. d 1888, at nine {s) O'Clock .
m at Chambers, 10 the CITY OF Wilmington
REV Castle County and state aforesaid. fol
the incorp lrati0n Of " Tho Warren Athletit
Club, the character and oblest OF which are
to promote the literary and social develop
ment Of the members III ereo', and generally
to have, possess and enjoy II tho rights and
privileges Of said Act of Assembly
HDFFEOkEk h HOFFkCKER,
n7.Nt Attorneys for Incorporators.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-16

AHARShAL - sALS-BY VIRTUE OF
WI witt OF Vendittooi Exponas, issued
out OF the District Court Of the u nited State,
for the ID strict OF Delaware, at the suit o
James -. Stliwell, OF the Oily Of Camden,
ana State Of New Jer'ey, TO me directed,
Will expose To public sale, and will sell fol
cash, at the Custom House steps, IN the city
OF Wiinitgton. Delaware, on
MONDAY, HOvEMBEH %, 1855.
at II O'Clock, a M,
tho schooner Alert, her tackle, apparel
and furniture, now lying In the Ohrstmna
river, ut the wharf of En9ch Moore, In the
District OF delaware.
CHAkLES NJ. NEwLIN.
United States M srrhal,
District Of Delaware.
Marshars Once, Wilmington, Dsi, Nov.
IL, 1855. pol<-ot
Daily Republican., 1885-11-16
g BEE HIVE
BOG Market St.

We are selling very
tractive Camels Hair Hot
spun, 54.inches wide, TOR
q yard. Full IS cents bel
market value. /
One lot OF Dress GOO
OF which we have sold ma
cases, at IS cents, but
a few days our price VIII
IL yards for $500. The D
gain Of bargains.
A large and attract e.
stock of Ladies and u
dren's Goats in all the r
vailing shapes and qG u,
Stockinettes, Silk, Seal, Pl'
iVelvets, ETC., etc. Our pr
are known to be right
5, Also, I show case
ror, lot of stock boxes 70
sold, as we have no use
them.
lR / RUSSEL
Daily Republican., 1885-11-16

vTNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETJYOkE
L existing between the undetsigued I'M
dor the firm name OF 9REa3 & WALTER
10 This day dissolved by mutual consent, h.
IL. 0nE30 beinx authorized TO s>ttle the
business. Z. n. aREf19,
H d. WALTER
Daily Republican., 1885-11-16

STONEY 70 LOAN ON FIRST NOR
IVA. gaze or ether hrs- Glass secu rities.
Apply 10 JOHN II. ADAMS, feeside't oil
o21 Goblin
Daily Republican., 1885-11-16

Book keepers and others who lead
ssdentary lives should use DIR. Bulls
Baltimore Pills, the great preventive
against constipation. Price 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-16

TIVE Wilmington in the most
n,imsntary terms names Jo'eOh
nHIa Of the Arm of G. j. Pyle x Co +,
- Goyernor of Delaware. The RE-
W. endorses all that has beeu
- /, favor of Mr.. Pyle. He would
oartaiply make q strong candidate and
"a are sure he would make good
Governor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

The Boys Club of the United Workers
- The Extent and Scope of Its Oper-
alton The Rooms I'm Business
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
STATE NEWS,

AT auction in Boston, Saturday twenty
five shares of Holyoke Water Power COM
pany sold at 207; ten shares Connecticut
River railroad at 1855; and twenty-three Nor
witch and Worcester at 1901 also. At the
stock board, New York. and New England
securities were firmer owing, according to a
New York Evening Post dispatch, to the ex-
pectation that this receivership will be ter
minated in few months. Bell Telephone
has gone backwards to 230.
Warden Sargent of the State prison re-
mains i'll critical condition, with very little
hope of living. His trouble is combina-
ton of liver, heart and kidney diseases.
DR.. Ralph Tauszky, the well-known expert
in insanity of New York, who recently shot
his wife and then endeavored to kill himself,
has been pronounced insane and brought to
the retreat in Hartford.
The subscriptions to the firemen's fund in
Southlngton amount to nearly 1926. This
sum may be increased by the tiremen holding
a skating carnival at the rink.
F. r. Epson & Co., Southington, who
we've burned out at the fire in Wilcox block
will occupy the store in the same building
formerly occupied by Philip Yeomans.
The Arctic Fire Engine company, of Mil
ford will give entertainment in Town Hall
on Wednesday evening, the 2Sth.
spark from a Housatonic locomotive
started grass fire near Newtown on Friday
that burned over five acres before it was got
under control
The Norwalk hat shop employers say they
are adding daily to their forces and appli-
cants for work come from the ranks of the
men on strike well as from those outside,
and they declare that they will be able to fill
every vacant place before April 1. At least
eight hundred persons struck. Their wages
averaged $40 per week. Thus $4,000 has
been absolutely thrown away and nothing to
show for it except the comparatively small
sums received from unions
The Raymond library of East Hartford has
been increased to 900 volumes
The New York association of the alumni of
Trinity college holds its annual meeting at
Deimonico's this evening
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
Supreme Court Decisions.

Clerk IngerBou of the Superior court re-
| ceived yesterday decisions of the Supreme
court heard at the December term, 1884, as
follows:
In the case of the First Ecclesiastical socie
ty of West Haven VS.. Starr, no error, re-
port and no question of law involved. This
was the defendants appeal and was &C
ton to establish a boundary line by a creek
which the plaintiff claimed had been filed
up by the action of the tides, ETC., and rem
dered the present one defective. Plaintiff
also claimed the defendant entered upon and
occupied property owned by the society
which had an income of 5000 per year.
Damages were laid at $4,000 on the last
count and it asked that the lost bounds
be established. Judge Andrews, at the
January term of the Superior court 1884,
gave the plaintiff 81 damages and his costs.
taxed at S52. Sc, and established the bounds
asked for in the first count From this
Judgment Mr.. Starr appealed
In the case of Serene Armstrong ct Tx. We.
e. S. Wheeler ct al, judgment advised for
the defendants. Reasons by Carpenter, J.
This was amicable case in which it was
sought to determine the riparian rights of
these parties, who own adjoining property
on the east bank of the Quinnipiac river,
north of the New Haven Wire company,
which properties extend from the shore off
to the harbor line 1t was q new case
The plaintiff claimed that in consequence
Of the irregularity of the shore the
division line on the river flats had
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

Bremner 'S6 has returned to college.
DR. Stocked plays selections from Weber
for chapel music this week
DR.. E. B. Coe, who will address ihe stu
dents on the day of prayer, was formerly
professor of modern languages in Yale.
Princeton has started university laundry
on account of the prevalence of diphtheria in
the place.
Mr.. Arthur T. Hadley has an article in
last weeks Independent on ''Stock Specula-
ton and Commercial Crises
Professor Seymour OF Yale and Professor
White of Harvard are editing a series of
standard Greek text books of which the first,
the ''Antigone," has just appeared.
Mr.. Hadley will address the seniors on
the day of prayer, Rev. DIR. Smyth of Center
church, the juniors, Rev. ]. o. Peck the
sophomores and ex-President Woolsey and
Rev. Mr.. Nichols the freshmen.
The following is the committee appointed
to investigate the matter of the Cooperative
association: B. K. Heaton 'S5, Penney 'S7,
Rupert 80 S., Pavey of the Law school and
Crowell of the Theological seminary.
The Yale alumni of Boston will hold their
annual meeting next Monday. President
Porter and other members of the faculty are
expected to be present
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

become obscure, and that the defendant
had already built wharf which infringed on
the plaintiffs rights, which work rendered
the off shore boundary still more uncertain.
Plaintiff asked for a line between these ripa-
rian estates and an injunction upon the
wharf building of the defendant. The case
was tried before Luzon B. Morris as a COM
mittee in September. The allegations in the
complaint were found not true. The case
was then at the request of the plaintiff and
by consent of all parties, taken to the Su-
preme court for advice and consideration. 1t
involves the possession of considerable now
valuable property
In the case of old almshouse farm of New
Haven VS.. James B. Smith, judgment adj
vised for the defendants. Reasons by Park,
G. J. This was new case. The plaintiff
claimed the defendant owed 81 800 with
interest promissory note of So, $50 given
in September, 1868. Damages were laid at
So, 900 This case was sent to the Supreme
court by agreement of all parties.
Court Notes.
The case of William H. Nugent, of Putnam
street, charged with violation of the Sun
day liquor law, was called in the City court
yesterday morning. Mr.. Daley told the
court that he had found investigation
that the complaint was made by a man
whom Nugent had sued for bill of goods,
and he did not desire to entertain com
plant coming from such a source. He asked
for nolle, which was ordered.
In the City court yesterday morning Ever
EFT F. Ca1kins, Minnie Clyne, Lena McCar-
thy, Kate Shay and Mary B. Calkins, indi-
viduals who were raided at the Atlantic
House on Wooster street Saturday morning,
had their cases continued until next Monday.
They are all charged with residing in house
of ill-fame. Additional complaints stand
against Everett F. Callkins for being pro
prietor of the house and for breach of the
peace Francis O. Hotchkiss, hostler at the
Atlantic House stables, has been arrested in
connection with the assault on the Moore
woman. His case was continued also to
February 2. They all out on bonds.
Harris Freedman was before the City court
yesterday morning charged with beating his
wife. The wife, showing battered face,
was also there with her two babies. She
begged most earnestly of the court for the
release of her husband and told the judge
that if he was sent to Jail she would go home
and kill herself and leave the children for
the court to care for. Judge Studley did
not heed the woman's petition and threat.
but sent the brutal husband to Jail for ten
days.
''Sheriff" Timothy J. O'Connell, of Hamil
ton street, was before the City court again
yesterday morning. His wife complained of
him sometime ago and asked that sureties of
the peace be required of him. The case
came up by continuance. When Mrs.
O'Connell was asked what her husband did
when she went home after his trial for non
support on January 8; ''He grasped me by
the throat, knocked me down the floor
and slapped my face. He also assaulted my
mother" answered Mrs. O'Connell, who was
a very willing witness against the sheriff.
O'Connell asked for continuance until to-
day, that he might obtain witnesses, and it
was granted.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
Eit1at1cfaI.
A Dull Market-The Coalers the Prfn-
cipal Feature-Prices Close Higher.


NEW YORK. JAN 26.
The stock market this morning was dull, with the
coal stocks as the feature These were heavily raid
ed at intervals on reports that the coal companies
would not be able to reach agreement at their
meeting to-day. They gave way sharply and broke
the rest Of the list. At noon the decline ranged
from Is to III cent, the latter in Jersey Central
and Lackawanna, the most active stock ofsthe
ing, over one-half the business being made up of
transactions in it. In the afternoon there
better tone and prices took upward turn. The
coal stocks also the feature of the afternoon
trading springing into prominence leaders of the
rise. Their strength was due chiefly to the denial
of the adverse reports early in the day in regard to
the meeting of the companies and the official
nouncement during the last hour of business of the
perfection of an agreement by which the coal out
put for 1885 will be restricted 900 tons to be
apportioned among the coal companies, allowing
per cent. for the Pennsylvania company. The latter
company, however, was not represented and is not
bound in any way by the agreement and will. it is
thought mine and sell as much than per
cent. as it can AS whole the days business was
the smallest for long time past the total sales of
shares being only 1863 600 Prices closed II to ~ per
cent. higher. There nothing done in the spe-
cialties.
Money closed easy at 1H per cent
Exchange closed firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
Connecticut Bible Society.

At meeting of the finance committee OF
the Connecticut Bible society the reports
from the different fields of labor We're decid-
eddy cheering. In the towns of East Had
dam, Thomaston and Huntington special
religious interest is resulting from the work
of the Bible distributors. The money in the
treasury was more than at the last meeting
of the committee on the 18th of November,
but was quite inadequate to sustain the en-
largement of the society's work, for which
there is pressing need, and the increasing
calls for grants of Bibles. Requests for Bi-
bles and Testaments were received from the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Ladies' Seamans Friend So
ciety of New Haven, to which favorable re-
sDOnSeS were given
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
VIII be a zinc AFFAIR.

The New Haven division, No. II, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will
give their annual ball Tuesday evening,
February II, at Carll's Opera House. Colts
band and Thomas orchestra will furnish the
music and WV. Smith will be the prompter.
The reception committee consists of John H.
Southworth, chairman; John Kenney, jr.,
H. j. Kettendorf, Henry Fox, P. Mcqueen
Gibson, Pulaski Leeds, Henry Beach, H.
Slingland, P. Bronson, Maynard Smith, J. E.
Miner, Edward Segars, Joshua Newell,
Charles Billiard, J. J. Green and Henry
Byington
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

From the favorable reports that come to
us of the good effects of Borazel we think it
kindness to those afflicted with catarrhal
affections to advise trial of it. 1t is pro-
nounced harmless by a well known physi-
clan, who says it's results in numerous cases
under his observation have been admirable.
These and many other satisfactory trials
seem to prove it to be the
'True Remedy for Nasal Catarrh. +"
1t is direct application, not disagreeable to
use. 1t is prepared by skillful chemist and
sold in attractive opal bottles which will not
be out of place on the toilet table.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

The schooner John NJ. Brown, T. S. P.
Brown master, left her dock at Forty
second street, North river, for Newport
News, Virginia. Wednesday, January 21, at
sunset, arriving at anchor at the latter place
at 9:45 Thursday night, January %, having
made the run of three hundred and twenty
miles, under double-reefed main and foresail
and with her two jibs. in less than twenty
nine hours.
The Brown was built at H. H. Hanscomb S
yard, and was launched August 8, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27
sL1ebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic

gives more tone than anything I have ever
used or prescribed says Professor H.
GOULLON, NJ. D., Physician to the Grand
Duke of Saxony, Knight of the Iron Cross,
etc. ''The effect of the Coca borders upon
the marvellous, and if not clearly authenti-
Gated by scientists of undoubted veracity
would be altogether beyond belief" says Dr.
WIN. S. SEARLE. Invaluable in head af-
fections, weakened memory, dizziness, deter
mination of blood to the head, sick and ner-
vous headache. Also highly beneficial in
palpitation of the heart and other forms of
heart disease. ia21 3teod&1twk
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

The annual ball of Arctic fire engine COM
oany No. 1 will be held in the Town Hall
this Wednesday evening. The arrange
mems have been carefully matured and a fine
time is anticipated.
Pennsylv ania, spent few days in town last
week among his friends.
A. V. Merwin is able to be about again
and resume his place in the First church
choir.
The physicians have been fully occupied
during the past few weeks caring for the
numerous sick ones
Eliakim Fem is quite ill with pneumonia
and fears are expressed for his recovery.
The sociable of st. Peters church met at
the residence of Mr. Frederick Cornwall last
evening.
The Chautauqua circle will hold its next
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-27

[Closing prices reported the private wires of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers
Chicago Grain and Provision Mar.
ket.
Closing quotations Reported Private Wires
to EdWin Rowe & Co., Commission Mer-
chants, 4O3 New York Produce Exchange, New
York.
The following shows the quotations at p m
Chicago tme) for the past three days: