davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-15
GMfrfnSsut,t aeheiIt.

ginem alien arate, Der bon BET Wraris su.
riidseaosen lebt, purbe bur@ einen ofinbiiden
MiIiionar bic 8ei9reibuns eines einfa@eu
besetabilii9en Seiln,itteIs fit bic fdneue unb
bauernbe SeiIuns bon 2unsenidpinbfu@t,
Bron9itis, gatarrb, Nftbma ,unb allen SaI3.
unb 2ungenfrantbeiten auSsebdnbist. su9
ein WaitteI fir pofftibe, rabilale eeilmna bon
Merbenfdpade unb alien aerbenfrant9eiten.
Na9bem ber Dottpr bic tuunberbaren SeilfrGfte
in tamIenben s5allen erprobt batte, eradtete ct
60 fir ieine %fi6t, bas IaitteG 1einen Ieibenben
@eitmenf@en bstannt gu MAIDEN. Bon Dieiem
Motib unb @unfd setrieben, banbelte er. Sd
fenbe 6ieiea &eaept fofemfrei an glle, bic es
niinf9en, in bentf1er, engIil9er ober frana0fi.
fder Spra@e, NIT boiler Mntpeiiuns ber Sers
feIuns unb bes @ebram6s. Senbe Mbreffe
-unO 8riefmarte, beaiebe Sid auf biefe 8eituns
unb i'd fenbe es fofort. IS. u. Nobes, 14S
4opers 8lod, &o6eFer, 81. .. [1,lo,1 ,1smtp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-15
Muerlet.

- Gin et8entblimlt9er NDrfaQ ers
etgnete ft9 in st. 9e6mtg, ber ben
Sob zines &naben betraf unb ni6t
aufautldren 1T William Mabalsfi,
Elm 15idbriger &nabe, f6lief auf ber
Galerie feines elterli9en Mobnbauies,
iprang mtitten in Der Ma9t auf uno lief
oabon. Sein 8ater bate ben 8prs
gang bemertt unb folgte benz &naben,
obne ibn iebo6 finben gu f6nnen. grit
art att6ern WfDrgen entbedte t,tatt feline
9ei9e lit einern tpeit bonn 6auie entz
fernten paiture umb am 9olie berielben
cine tiefe Munbe. Sie @ntitebung ber<
felben 1T bur@aus nidbt au erfldren.
= @egen ben 2otterieagenten Mppre
iinb 9 tpeitsre &lagen BON ber @ra,tbs
iurp int gunoesgeri@t erboben tpor6en
tpegett Nerfenbung bon 2DtterielDoien
bur6 bic poft. Sn ieber ein3elnen
Glage tpurbe ber Nertlagte tltter 800
8arsfdaft gefelIt.
= Na9 Dem bonn Sheriff ben gouts
tn gommiffoners itbergebenent Beri@t
bat berfelbe tpdbreno ber leBten brei
Monate 1915 @trafem follettirt. Na@
benz Beridt bes @ountp glerts tpurben
In 81 2lagen 1927 5trafen nerbdngt.
Die Gebabren fiir @ei@worene beliefen
it@ auf $40.
= 9ie petition ,tnt cine tteue &oab
BON BET oberen @aitrnbiller &oao na9
ber Mebina tpurbe bon ben @ountD
@ommiiftoners betpiligt. gbenio ges
wdbrten iie cine petition bonn Dat So
Lamb @9ulbtffritt, il, tpel9er bic bnrtt=
gen 8itrger INN etne Mbitimmu1tg t1a6s
fu9en, ob eine @teuer BON Is Gents
al1r grbaltung ibrer @9ule auferlegt
tper6en loH ober tti9t.
= George pearion berflagte 8. M.
Suquesne uru cine @un1me bon $151
unb getpann bic Glage. Dariiber mar
9uquesne 10 ergrimntt, baB er ua9 beut
Store bes pearfDn ging unb ieinen,
Grimm baour9 2uft ma6te, bag er ben
armen pearfon tpeibli9 bur1bl6ute.
ytun bat man i'm tpieoer berbaftet unb
ct tpirb nod mebr Gefb log tperben.
= Die bieitgen Granaoien treffen
8orbereitungeit Inn ont IA. ,Sult ben
Sabrestag Der @rffiirmuns 6er Baftile
3u feiern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-15

= Nus Ronfantinopel fomn1t bic
Ma6ri6t, baB ber nneue Mabbi" fiir3.
lid nit so Nrabern In ber Ndbe bon
Sebbab eri6ten, bic Selegrapbenleitung
aerit6rte unb cine tiirfiide Sruppeuab<
tbeilung NIT groBen 8erluiten in bic
Glu9t f6lug. Dte Siirfen erbielten ie,
bod 8eritdrfung unb trieben iobann
ben Mabbi unb ieine Nnbdnger in bic
Giud]t. Sieben Nrabes fielert ibnen Il.
bic Ddnbe, pel9e fOfort entbauptet
tuurben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-15

- Die inneren probinaen Spaniens
tuurben bon einen1 perbeerenoen Wirbels
iturm beimgeiu9t. Sn bet 9auptftabt
Mabri6 tuurben-iopeit fi6 bis iebt er.
mitteln lieB-70 Menf6en get6btet unb
iiber 200 lebensgefdbrli@ berlebt. Die
8erpuitungen, bic ber @turm in Ma.
brib unb beHen nd@iter l1mgebung ans
geri9tet bat, ipotten ieoer Bef9reir
bung. Giienbabnaiige tuuroen bon ben
Geleifen geporfen un6 bic Selegra.
pbenleitungen rin9sum gum gr6Bten
9beiIe bblig serit6rt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-15
gsarff. saaud,,paaren!

GrocerDbdnbIer unb @peiieiDirtbe
bonn 2auoe mD9ten mir einbringli1
barauf aufmertiam MAIDEN, oaB mir
far Die GabritatiOn bon Wurf uno
&au@wadren umfangrei9e 9orberei=
tungen getroffen baben unb in Stanb
gefeBt finb, alien Anforberungen @es
niige 5u leiifen. Mir geben Garantie
fiir quite Maare unb reelle 8e6ienung.
Die 3ubereitung itebt unter unierer pers
i6nli6en 2eitung. @enbet Cure Bes
fteQungen Bel 3eiten Elm.
Wm. 96fItng 6 6o1n,
1,1Om1t 511 glbenue 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-15

- Gin Msent ber pariier nBanque
bes Complies" 3tpang ben prdiioenten
berielben, ben Baron Souperain, nit
nprgebaltenem &epolper, ibm 8 gbefs
su $4,000 aus3ufteaeu, bic Ct Iiiftg
taa@te unb barauf beri@wanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-15

= Bon allen &au@s umb S6nupf.
tobafen gelten bic bon Gail 6 4r in
Baltimore prdparirten fir bic empfebs
!enswertbeiten, neil He, p6lig fret bon
f9dbli9en Mlrasn, einen bur@aus
autrdgli@en @enuB seudbren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-15

- Gin We9ielbatt f6reibt: Sn ber
langen Site Der In Chicago unb Bop
@ieip BET Milmautee @etbbteten uab
9ermunbeten berntiBt man leiber bic
Namen ber Antifter. Waulbelben
wiHen fi9 eben INNER unb iiberaa In
St@erbeit au btinsen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-15

= Ser in gtr. 920 eplDania>GtraBe
st. Soiepb, &c., tpobnenbe 9err
Binswanger, gebrau@t f9on felt langen
Sabren Or. Iuguit 26nis's 6am5urs
ger Sropfen un6 berfelbe III nit beren
Wirfpngen ftets 5ufrieben getueieH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-15

sRoman bon 6. g. Sransus.
LGortfesuns.l


raort,.sunol
lo'1ls"S ~
-. aa
Se nefer PIE Sonne peg DEerl1nH'
tags geger 2Seren 1ant, oepo me9r pei.
terte 1tm ote Grregun8 Der Seule DoH
3u!atuce. Ste 9attett tuareit ieer, ote
ganetl oerooet; pc gan3e 9emelnDe
batte 1t@ atlf Dem Ylabe 0or oer S1en'
te nertatlttelt. Aile Ntdtt1er tuaren
betuaffnet, man beritabnt gr!mnlge He'
oett gegett ben S9urteit I'M etlerne1
GUNNER, gietgwogl 1tdno Der ga1@lug
fef, li@ tltDt felbf an benz Na9etrert.
au betbeiligen.
Bon bei1 3ne9ten unb @ai1en Der
6erri1aft lieB {t9 teiner bliden. Der
9laier BnIeslutD hQtte bic Shore bes
GaffeIIs ft1IieRen Iofen unb hieIt feline
Qelite i'm 6ofe perlammelt. Brbber, er,
fldrte er iflnert. mir tperben feline Shos
rem fe;tt. ll1lfer Slut tllblDs au perqie.
zen. Sd atpeine nidlt. bas Saros
fomr1,t. tneil ia bos @eriid5t bonn eiiers
men 3immer allqenlein Derbreitet 1T.
Mber er tpirb ipfort obaiehen, tpeun mir
INN Bic Shore bffueu un6 er fih iiber@
aeuot. bas hier fein eiIerues 3imuter III,
GeId1tpeioe 6enn Der WfaubQtqr feIbj.
Mos mir hefiird1tett niiffen. III MIR. bas
,tad5 feinent Ibalqe benz 8auerupad bet
Qornn fdhmi(If. @eoert {ie tperbett
mir uus ipehren. oeaen Saras uid6t.
Nuds BON ben 2eutett ber Mnufia mar
yeiemon6 bor ber @heufe; ihr Befehl
hate aetpirtt. gie ieIbff iaB in BET
arpfet @tube, bic fleiue Seresta auf
Seun @d,poRe. Die beiben &uoben bidt
an nd, oeprest. Die Qinber tpagteu es
nid6t, si ipreaen, auf benz Mmtlib Der
Weutter lda tuieber ienes btftere Briiten,
trfe b hen Sagen 6er Rranfbeit.
80 - lie Der pope uub feline
Satin. yta3oer' bic gegriBung &C.
tanf9t mar, tpollte it@ tetn Wort rtebr
finoen. Gs mar ibner lilllnogltW, eln
gIeiesdiitges 9eiprd@ 3ll ta9retI, unD
an bas, tpas he 4le erttIte, illo@te
&eiues rtibret. 80 taBeit ne oeri1
t9tpeigeno tn Der grpBeil. ooin Totgen
Nbenblt9te erbellten Stibe; I'M 2Selten
faut eben Der elibenbe. i9arf unlgret13s
te Bal hinter bic ounteln @lprel 0es
SergtpalDes: on
. 4se retb rlef per iletne Mal'li nao
Iredte nas 0aa6gen Dafaa@ aus.
Dos 6sutet auf S!ut, rl1elttte patio:
NuT Olul, 1QgIe DIE UtHIter DuWpI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-15
grllpfo6len::

Ser gleoulotOr f,,rirt oIremor. ed eubfeble
t6r auf Sas 8ereitpiiaffe NIIen, ipeId,e al. all.
ssurfa9tsa araaIbsit I'll. rsiSsa. -,
saala' e'9' NO. @' D. DsfnafD'
NY dig ma5bor Sa meeg @mnonS nSpI. aiSey
assagator sinasnon,n,sr, batfs. iate mir, es fei
sinf9eres s.tImittsl sesen meia aeiOen. Sie
erE DOts, Die ID eianabm, bali mir Ieer nt!o ;
~ ot ie s td Il @ Sie a. " ' ae Sie % d, a.s
gen Dbspspfie sebrau3te.
alqm0no, Da. Q. v. ssenlea~'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-15

= 9as grbBte 2ager bon geteebsS
unb &ebolDersg gatronen unb 6Hlien
bel piper 6 g @uItheB.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-17

AMONGST THE Republicans OF Penn
sylvaniA mentioned ~ candidates for
8 nte Librarian 10 Hiram Young Of
York. proprietor and editor Of the York
dispatch" paper that has done yeo-
mans service In that strong Democratic
Gibraltar In pulling down Q Democrat
10 majority OF nearly 1000 70 $500. Mr..
Young has never yet been the recipient
any favor with emoluments attached
from the party he has served 30 faith
fully and well, and 40 he has passed
the rubloon OF threescore and we do no,
know how much more, his app ,intment
by Governor Beaver, TO the Office for
which be 10 named, would be . fitting
recognition OF q gentleman Of high.
sterling character, and OF faithful ser.
vices TO the party which he has honor
ed. 1t IL true that our voice comes
from across the border where the Re-
publican vote has been subjugated by
legalizsd fraud, but we are pleased TO
find ourselves in accord with the many
sterling Republicans Of Pennsylvania
who heartily recon mend Col. Young OF
York for State Librarian of the great
keystone State Of the Union.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-17
wANAMAxERp.

to see what a close imitation
of sealskin we are selling al
from So to $I8 a yard. You
can make no mistake in buy.
ing these goods, but you
could easily go very far as
tray I purchasing genuine
sealskin garments. The
seal cloth is popular for
wraps as well as coats.
Heavy block ribbed cloak
ing, sold early in the season
at So, now So. Ten styles
checks for ladies' coats and
raglans $3.50, 81 inches.
Choice goods cheap.
Northwest Of center.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-han square.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-17
RUSSELL'S
" BEE HIVE. 3
300 Market Street.

We intend to have the month
of December be the largest we
ever had to accomplish that
end will strain every point pos.
sible, and offer you goods at
prices that will convince you we
are doing our part.
Monday, Dec. 6, we make a
lot OF French and American
Dress Goods, all new and parti-
cularly desirable, Goo A YARD,
reduced from 75c. SIZE. and
SI.oo. No old goods among
them all recently bought.
Quilted Satin and Italian lin
ed ladies skirts, some big bar
gains. 75c. ones down to soc.
SI.oo ones down to 75c. SI.25
down to 500, $500 down to
$3.50, $500 down to $3.50.
Two cases more &c. Calicos
to be passed out at DC a yard.
Only one dress allowed a custo-
mer.
If you want to keep warm
buy your Blankets and Comfor-
tables Of us from SI.oo up to
SI2.5o pair.
We have in stock very large
assortment OF Ladies and Chill
dren's Cloaks, to be sold at a
very small "advance above the
cost of material. Ladies Jack
cts as low as 50, and some worth
SIS. A handsome boucle Jack
ct for 81. Newmarkets from the
cheapest up to S25.
Wraps Of all kinds at our ex-
treme low prices. Seal Cloth
Coats made Of genuine English
silk seal from S. to $40 under
usual prices. Coats from $40 to
500.
We say without fear that we
have the largest and best stock
of Merino Underwear to be found
in this city for gentlemen, ladies
and children. Our prices are ac-
knowlcdged to be the lowest.
If you don't want cold hands
step into the Bee Hive and buy
l pair Of warm gloves Of us. We
nave lots of the Scotch from 25c
20 SI.25 a pair.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-17
FRIDAY DEC EMBER II. 1886


The Democratic papers have been for
come time past pointing to Judge
Kelley's declaration that colored labor
down South, where there were mines
and iron manufactures, WAS Is well
paid as any labor In the North, as a
refutat.on Of Mr.. BlAine's declaration
that labor in the South was not half rs
well paid rs In the North. Mr.. Blaine
based his observations upon what be
saw . few years ago when he went
through the South before iron manufac-
tories had entered upon their present
course Of development, and they were
more correct ct that time than when
Judge Kelley went ON his recent tour.
Bat even II wages for labor have In
creased In the iron manufactures tits
but an argument In favor OF protection,
and II as has been declared, negro labor
is rs we'll paid In the South as In the
North, 1t Is an additional argument that
Republican principles are taking . firm
hold In that section, and must sooner or
later bring forth fruit. But Is negro
labor paid as well In the South as in
the North outside Of the iron manufac-
tories? To contradict this, listen to
O. p. Farmer OF Burlington, New
Jersey, who has two farms down In
Virginia, rs good - any farms in that
State are. He has men, he says, who
farm them on the shares, and he says
they pay but 40 csnts o day for labor,
and he never knew any other party to
pay more and ratiops besides. The
rations, he says, consist OF fifteen
pounds Of bacon and q bushel and q
halt Of corn meal q month, and even Mt
40 cents day the lAborers do not have
steady work.
He says he can hire hundreds of la.
borers for 40 cents q day, and the RI.
lions named, and he knows what he is
talking about, rs his tenants draw on
him for the money needed in running
the farms. The fifteen pounds Of bacon
allowed cost probably about 8 cents o
pound, and the corn meal 81, making
the su osistence for month for the man
and his family, II he has one, 81 20,
which, With 40 cents per day for twenty
six working days in the month, would
make the mans total receipts about
$l2 60 for the month. Wages by the
month would OF course be much less.
The oommonest kind OF labor In the
North Is not less than 90 cents day, |
without bacon and corn meal for ra. |
tons, but good board at the family |
table. In any case Northern laborer's
board would be worth 81 q week or s. |
month, which added TO the M ans
wages would make $27 so q month
as against Sl2 60 on the Virginia farms
referredf6s, a..
Mr.. was rishI after all. The
good "a; .. fven tofcolored men at
NJ. ~ y. r. seeGsee, and at BirF
:, .: .l.npsoI, 10 is t. entirfIyeausSsarfng
Personal. ,1.oA in those
en- Butler win manufactures sprt ad
three ccyysr thu South, low starvation
. on - spd Bourbon free trade Dem
'rse ,-ssy Will disappear together.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-17
1arin Reduction.

q The m&hbers OF the House Of Repre-.
..utadves will vote tomorrow on the
action 70 take up the Morrison tariff bill
Ior consideration. Both sides have been
drilling their forces, and 1t is doubtful
which win have the majority. 1t is
said that the free-.raders can count
within four OF o suffi cient number to
carry their point, while the protection.
It's claim to have FIVE Of q majority.
Administration In fiuences, however, are
being exerted, and 1t 10 possible that
some who are counted against Morrison
may be wen over to his support. Ran.
dali still stands In q defiant attitude.
=. ID 1t Is likely an effort will be made
r. cad him out Of the party. Where
our representative may stand we are
not ~, pared to say. It Is true that a
vote for consideration is not equivalent
IN a vots lr the reduction OF duties
but still II L "a half way measure, and
proteotyonists 'ook upon 1t 18th suspi-
oior The 0rovt. of our city and State
,ensnds 4, n prea. measure upon the
continuance II the p. elective principle,
and our Repre- ntatA We should not
prove faithless in his enefe ehcy. We
trust that horizontal Morrison viii be
laid out in this contest, ."articularly as
the people OF his own l str1ct have
taken the preoaution to rid L fngress OF
his pernicious influence after >oe All
OF next March. A Representative, now
ever, may vote for consideration aid
yet vote against It's final passage. II is
best, however, In our estimation to pre-
vent alarm, and therefore we hope the
free-trsde theorists will be defeated at
the inception of their movement, and
not at Its close. Even should they
succeed In the passage OF the MEASURE
In the House, we would still trust that
wiser councils will prevail In the Sen
ate, and the protectionists there will
prove bulwsrk against the encroach-
ment Of the enemies of the industries
OF our country.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-17
WANAMK ER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. Lee. II, isso.

FHILADkLfhIA, friday, Dec. II, 1850.
Open tonight until seven
Open Saturday night I'M
til late.
A neat little directory to
the various stocks and Their
locations has been prepared
They can be had near either
OF the entrance doors.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-17
WHAT SHALL "A
-FOS-
qfsse1||

,'ur advice is: select articles that d
ful; tn 1t bring comfort AID ketp aIiIs|
Ing reoollections OF tire xiver after u
lay season has passed They need
expensive to secure pro3er appieclaul
for old folks, tianr el-llIei, cOlkl
and lace Shoes and Slipper easy al
tlannei-lined OyershOes, Long BCoul
small boy, light weight hubher BoOtI
dies. M lsses and children ne W nd
weight Rubber Boots flr llua and b
Kid ard Pebble Sprisg h,el 81
10 issts and children; Spr ng Heel
iIversh oes. Don't forRet : otab5-lHl
Ankle Supporters fer Was suslet
worn with any snOe. PLENTY Of
stS les: Kid, Pebble, Patent LeaihTH
shoes Tor infants.
Tue Largest and Beat Seleclei 81
Wilmington OF
Daily Republican., 1886-12-17

THE REPORT from Charleston, Sou tn
Carolina, that an organization amongst
the negroes has been discovered, the
object being to murder any detective
who may expose and have punished
any crime committed amongst them.
must be received with q great many
grains OF alIo wances, coming as 1t does
from that State. No doubt there are
many negroes there who have been
and may yet be guilty OF murder and
thieving, but II they are they have not
been, nor will they be any more guilty
OF the same crimes than their white
brethren. 1t has always been q terrible
crime In that State for q colored man
TO eteal or murder, especially IL the
murdered be white man, and 1t should
very properly be regarded 30, but IL has
never been considered much OF q crime
for organized bands OF white men TO
murder and whip ut will whole families
and communities OF negroes. II this
report came on the eve OF o. ase. ''sant
election we would know L%.t 1t
meant On excuse for - -
Into the swAmps 81 1Su. Iiso.
when u
be 2
say Q. 1T
-ished, u %
because tn
Daily Republican., 1886-12-17

They can be had near eithe
OF the entrance doors.
A black diagonal New
market, black fur cape.colla,
and cuffs, for IS, or plaie
Newmarkets, with cape. fol-
$40 is big value. We hav,
both.
Second flor, over Arcade.
Girls Newmarkets, sizes
IL, IA and 10. About zoe
OF these garments some
with plush or fur trimmings
some plain; blue, checks
and mixed colors, down q
half or q third. Seal brown
cloth SIS to So; brown
beaver $3.50 to So; brown
check SIS to IS; blue trim
med with plush SI4 to $40;
blue trimmed with nutria
S22 to SIS.
Correr Chestnut and Thirteenth.
lhe favorite boot among
stockmen Of the West is Of
grained waterproof leather,
seyked, Napoleon riding
style. Those men need the
bett, proof against snow
wfter, light and easy on the
rect, ssfa De Tins siis L, nj Is
been developed by their
needs. We have it for the
first time. Best and cheap
est for rough work we know
of. Sc.
The "Scalchi" high but
ton overshoes, waterproof,
fleece lined, we're a favorite
with ladies last season. We
now have them in children's
sizes 6 to 1os. Good news
Tor the little ones. Warm
dry feet mean health as well
as comfort Tor them. Spring
heels 81 80.
Near Market aud Juniper streets.
We can't get writing tab
let's fast enough to always
have a complete assortment.
but you can choose from a
good selection any day.
Northwest OF c,nter.
Grandmother will appre.
ciate a new pair of gold rim
sPectacles to- Christmas.
Measure the distance at
which she can read the
newspaper best with the old
ones, bring them with you
and We'll do the rest. 10
ealst $3.50 to $3.50; IA
carat IS. so to SI3,acco.- ding
to weight; s carat for less,
but it won't wear well. No
charge for examining your,
eyes whether you buy or
not.
Near Juniper Street center.
Buyers of jewelry or
ladies watches may miss it
If they don't come here.
Fourth aisle Northwest of center.
Dressing cases for mem
are very popular this year.
Our sales show it and curl
stock encourages the ten
dency.
Third aisle North west of center.
Backing cases with foot
rest and place for brushes|
and box; sliding bottom for|
ease OF cleaning; walnut,a lash,
cherry and oak, 81 to $4.25.
Cheaper to buy one than to|
clean after the blacking|
traps.
!. - Cement Northwest of center.
11o'iWhen looking up pres
Daily Republican., 1886-12-17

Arcade, ninth counter from Caestnu
street.
i We have just secured ;
Hot of ladies' colored skirts
in fiannels, meltons, Italian
|cloth and all satin which vii
be sold quarter to a thirt
ruling rates. You car
Isee them today.
West Transept, near Girard window.
1t will hardly be safe tc
look at our table cutlery
cases unless you wish to
buy. Much to tempt you.
Quality OF goods away up;
prices away down. Silver
mounted carving sets in
handsome cases; acceptable
Christmas present to almost
any head Of family.
Near Juniper street entrance.
We have a number OF
triple silver-plated tea sets
that have been going slowly
at various prices up to $50.
They are first quality goods,
by the best known makers,
six pieces to a set. We put
them today at $3.50; a
price heretofore unknown in
this market for this grade OF
goods.
Northwest of center.
A few words OH overcoatf;|
something tor your advan.
tage. We have about COOL
made from the ends of cloth.
Nothing the matter with the|
cloth; remnants ample for an j
overcoat but too small for|
the general stock. $I2,SI5,I
$1,000 and SI8. They areI
well made and trimmed and
would be desirable at al
third more.
Second floor, Thirteenth street.
Large assortment photo
graphic copies Of we'll knownl
engravings, cabinet frames,
transparencies; alsol
large assortment of framed|
pictures. A very light purse
can here find something at
tractive within its range.
North basement front.
Our black corkscrew suit1
a al51zt t 5cck c caossty 40 SIS is
extra value. Suit with Al
button cutaway is 81 less
Better qualities, silk-lined, up!
to SIS.
Second story, Market and Thirteenth
streets.
Fairy lamps are well
named; they make their wayl
everywhere. We can't keepl
a supply. One invoice goes
before we can get another.
J ust now we have some, but
like will-o'-the-wisps, THEY'LL
soon slip away from US. No
wonder you want them. As
a supper or dinner-table or
nament they are perfect,
when halt hidden with flow.
ers and leaves, Is cents to
S3-more for elaborate de-,
signs.
Basement northwes: of center.
A good pen Or pencil is al
present.
Third aisle northwest Of center.
The dickens Calendar andl
he Tennyson Calendar each
contain q selection for everyI
Jay in the year. Instructivel
reminders Of a great novelist
and a great poet. No after-l
nath in this Tennyson 'har.
vest of ours; all CLEANED be-
fore New Locksley Hall'l
was dreamed OF or any onel
was given cause to JUSTLY
az Better fifty years Of the
)oel IMAM a cycle of the
,eer.'
Book News for 1887 canli
low be had at Is cents a
'ear; after December 31st
rice will be SO cents.
thirteenth center. III
French Yohes in varietv of)