davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

A locomotive on the Beech Creek
Railroad exploded at Jersey Shore Sta
ton, Perna., yesterday afternoon,
killing Philip X night, engineer; Allen
Ramsey, fireman; JatBes Warren, en-.
gineer ON the same road, and Joseph
Fielder, machinist. 1t is thought
the steam gauge OF the locomotive cid
not work properly.
A collision between freight traine on
the Lebanon Valley Railroad occurred
last evening near Anpville, Penna. A
man, supposed 10 be tramp, WINS
killed. The boiler of one Of the loco
motives exploited, and set fire to care
loaded with petroleum and hay, which
burned for some time.
At Braddock, Penns., on Wednesda y
evening, u railroad train struck tour
young people, at a curve, near ths De
pot, killing two-Bridget Mccarthy
and John Toole-and slightly injuriuR
the others.
The boiler OF the Union Flour MIL
near Canal Fulton, Ohio, barut yester.
day, killing one man and seriously In.
Turing several other persons.
| William Bond, cook for the camp at 8
sheep rancho, ~ Pueblo County, Colo
RADIO, wsa found on Monday morning
Lying dead, face downward, In tn,
camp fire. II is supposed lie had OIL
spilep tio fit and fe Il into the fire.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
Rescue of n Horse.

On the night that Il. N. Bucks barn
was burned mare was released from
the stables, but where ghe went to no
body knew, though careful search was
made for her.
She was discovered NJ last accident
ally by q neighbor crossing a msrsh
some three CT four miles from the burnt
barn. He was attrac ed by faint
whickcr from the mare, and upon look
ing around he was surprised 10 see the
mares head protruling above the Ice in
a sluice into which she had fallen.
She was comp. etely imbedded In M nd
and water except her head, and the ice
had frozes over her back four inches
thick. Tho poor brute saw tho man and
called for help, after being in the ditch
SO hours. The neighbors were notified
and the ice WAS cut ray.
A large, broad girth was put beneath
her and yoke Of oxen dragged her out
on solid ground. She was too weak to
stand until dose of stimulants war
forced down her throat, when she gol
sufficient strength TO be taken to 9
neighbours barn, and she ie now re-
covering from her terrible suffering.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
FOURTH EDITION
Roughly Handled.

Early on Thursday morning Matthew
Macklem, of Maoklem q Woods, pro-
prietors OF the Western Hotel, Fourth
and Orange streets, waB very badly
beaten and abused In front Of his hotel.
As Mr.. MAcklsm told representative
OF the REPUBLICAN,, Il appears that
two men, one OF whom Macklem knew,
came into the he tel and got some liquor.
The man who ordered tire liquor refused
70 pay for IL, when Macklem took him
By the arm and led him out Into the
street. His friend said to Mackltm,
after the latter returned: am make
him pay for that liquor" and went out,
when soon after the two were engaged
In haht.
Mr.. MAcklem then rushed out TO part
them Just In time to see them engage In
q rough and tumble fght, and got them
parted. The man who would not pay
for his liquor then wanted TO wrest Q,
aud said he coaid throw any man in
the crowd. A man named Fitzpatrick,
from of government boat, said he did
not believe he could aud the two went
together, but instead OF wrestling the
man struck Mt Fitzpatrick, whom the
latter knocked him down. Mr.. Mack
| lem then picked the man up and set
him against the step. isaac and Thos.
Brown, sons of James Brown, propris.
tor OF the Bulls Head Hotel across the
street, seeing the fracas from the second.
story window, said: 1--WE can lick the
man who did that" and they, with n
third man. INN edistely came across.
One of them repeated the assertion,
| when Macklem said: ~ do not believe
yon can, but 1t was not me-" Thomas
| Brown then said "Lit him any no N,
Ike" when the latter did hit him and
he fell. Recovering himself he put his
hands behind him to pull off his coat,
when Thomas Brown said: "1te, you
cant fight him, he 10 armed" Mr..
Macklem threw out his arm TO show
that he was not armed, when he was
ret upon by both the Browns, knocked
down and held by Thomas Brown,
while Isaac struck ard kicked him.
Miss Cora Wood, q sister OF Mr.. Mack
lem g partner, seeing the affair from an
MP stairs window, rushed down aud
began to pull Thomas Bro wn of Of Mr..
Macklem, when Isaac Brown struck
her more than once, and was about to
continue his assault when she shamed
him out of striking woman.
Miss Wood screamed murder and
called for The police, bat strange TO say
Fitzpatrick had hidden himself, and all
| the other men that might have protect
ed Mr.. Macklem had ran away. Tho
Browns then left g. 20
Mr.. Macklem Is very badly cut and
bruised about the head and he Is hurt
In the ribs, where he was kicked. Miss
Wood 10 also sore from the blows che
received. The Brown brothers tsy that
Macklem commenced abusing them
when they came over to see the man
who Was knocked down. and putting
his hands behind him, they supposed
he was feeling for pistol. Mr.. Mack.
lem talks OF bringing suit against the
Browns for damages.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
Fairs NOw open.

The fair now being held by Smyth
Post In the Frank Building, on King
street above Fifth, was well attended
last evening, and n number of articles
were sold. The old soldiers should
meet with liberal patronage, as they
have adopted this means TO furnish
their new headquarters in this building.
The fair for the benefit Of the Unita-
rian Church opened in the second
story OF the Smith Building yesterday
afternoon, and was well pationized
last evening THE Lady Of the Lake"
will be present to-day and tomorrow,
and tomorrow afternoon the children
will be entertained by punch and
Judy"
The Union Bazaar, for the benefit OF
Olivet Presbyterian Church, opened
last evening ut Institute Hall with a
very large attendance. The hall is
handsomely decorated and the tables
are very nicely arranged. 1t will re
main open until tomorrow night.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
What the Brown Brotner, say

One Of the Brown brothers, not Que
engaged In yesterday mornings dis.
tnrbance ut the Western Hotel, called
at the REPUBLICAN, office this after
noon and said that his brothers had
Just got home from q sleigh ride when
the affair took place. He says that when
the strange man was knocked down on
the pavement Macklem went into the
hotel and let the man lay there.
His brothers said 1t was shame
when Macklem said they would be
served the same way ii they came over.
Ii Is brothers then went over and the
man still lay on the pavement. Mack
lem then began pulling off lis coat to
ight, when one of his brothers struck
him and knocked him out In tue street
and the other brother also attacked
him. Miss Woods came out 10 part
them, but be says abe was lot struck
by anybody.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
THIRD EDITION.
MIS-. Couiston sued ON q Capias.

MIS-. CouIston sued ON Captas.
Philadelphia Record.
Suit was brought in the Common
Pleas Wednesday by Mrs. Martht
Ziegler against Charles w. Coulston
and his wife, Mary Coulston, end 8
capias with bail fixed ut 81, 300 by
Judge Reed was issued for the arrest OF
the defendants. Mrs. Ziegler claims
damages in the sum of $40. 900 for being
arrested and sent to the House of Cor.
rection upon charges OF vagrancy and
for professional begaing preferred
against her By Mrs. Coulsson. who In
agent for the charity organization OF the
Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards. The
plaintiff alleges thst Mrs. Coultton also
falsely accused her of making fraudu-
lent use OF letters, written by the latter,
for the purpose Of obtaining money.
Mrs. Coulston said last evening that
Martha Ziegler was arrested on war
rant sworn cut by her under direct In
structions from members Of the Board
OF Directors under whom che serves.
Mrs. Coulston claims that the woman
10 o bad character. Mrs. Coulston
says that Mrs. Messai os recently In.
formed one Of the directors Of that or
ganiEation that they were going to use
Martha Ziegler as 5 witness In the cast
pending against Rev. Waldo MessaroI
by Mrs. Coulston. The latter says she
Is not ct all alarmed 1T the pres emit suit
and that 1t Is only 9 continuance OF Mr
Mesearos' present line Of defense-t'
blacken her character.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
Congress

In the L. s. Senate, ca ThuHlay,|
communication was received from d
Director Of the Mint, Recommending 4
repeal OF the l4w limiting iac coinage
subsidiary coins. Mr. Scae.l iuiruddol
a bill to authorize the redemption
trade dollars. Mr., Morrlps reslllia
declaring against further attempt at 4
vision OF the tariff during the pre,tl. 81
sion was taken up, and Mr. Nor 'poi
In advocacy thereof. The dtba.e "
continued by Messrs. Beck and eh'rBa
Mr.. Dawes then got the lloJri Tld
upon the Senate adjourned Until Nd
day.
In the House the Conference Conn
tee on the Fertilization Appropriation
reported a continued disagreement, al'
new committee was apo nted. MN
rison, from the Ways and Means Ioun
tee, ported back the bill relating io'
taxation of fractional part o! gallon
spirits, with the Senate amendments,
recommended non cor r-enee u
amendments. The Recommendation
agreed to, and conference VS. o!5er
| The Dill 20 c.-.0nd inc ..l- iOst4i ae"',
system was passed. 1t provides !
there shall be free poltal delivery u c1
of not less than fifty thousand poql'AW
and authorizes the establithmeh'' -
discretion OF the Post-o!llce Depai guy
OF the free delivery system n cites nv y.
not less than 10000 inhabitants y az N
ing a gross postal revenue q siV,
yearly. The Electoral Count on
considered and passed with iIs sL ,.,
ments reported by the House CoAl Ialc
1t goes back TO the Senate ioI e ,.aN,
renee. The bill creating q D. Pat'ii ,'ai
Agriculture and Labor was S9l'I y "A
Committee OF the Whole. MI W. ",
from the Committee on AppiopIi,a.',,
reported the Sundry Ciyil oia, u IN
referred TO the Committee Q. sbe W.
and the House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

A large audience listened en:rauced
st the readings of General Lew Wallace
from ben Hur," his own writing, In
the Opera House last night. BE read
quite n numbe Of selections from the
fore par OF the book, and then read the
description OF the chariot race ct Anti
och. After the reading was over q
large number Of prominent citizens met
him on the platform and rendered their
congratulations. The next and last
of this series of entertainments will be
given on Tuesday evening next, when
Juetin p. MCCARTHY, men bsr OF tie
British Parliament, will lecture on the
cause of Ireland.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

Mile. Rhea will appear NJ the Opera
House to-morrow nj shtin" The Widow. i"
This play has proved great SUCCESS IN
England, but is comparatively Few 10
this country. IL Is cleverly constructed,
ahounds in ludicrous situations, the
dialogue bristles with repartee ard
bright tumor, and, as represented by
Mile. Rhea ard her excellent con pany,
is feature OF her varied repertoire, It
affords Mile Rhea ample SO, pc for b r
piotesn genius, M d, in many shades OF
comic grief and il nocent despair of her
widowhood, Rhea surprises by her IL.
traordipary acting. This wilt be Mile.
Rhea's Last appearance in this city, as
che is now making her farewell touE In
America
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
Tha Park lands.

The Council Committee and ll' '
mittee from the Park COMMISSIONS
winding up the work of settling IN NJ
Park lads. Mrs. McGarFey NV a,
son have agreed to to accept tiie afP !.
ment of Dennis j. Mention as il' u,
their settlemen.. NJ. j. Poo.g all
Cassidy of the Tenth ward PARK ''' NJ
tin Wolharr aud j. Nj. ste@aL. 40,
BraEd wine Park, are the oni' r
with whom no settlement has y"
made.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
Mutual Interests!

Many shopkeepers do business wrong principles, to
wit Get all they can for their and let the future
take care Of itself. This plan may do for while The
merchant may lead people to think he's prospering but
as sure water finds its level the old fogy dead and
principle shopkeeper will dry up and new blood
will take his place. You only build up large bust
ness by the mutual interest plan The purchasers in
terest must be protected by the seller Eighty per cent
of the buying puolic know not the value OF the goods
they're buying especially in buying Clothing We offer
all the ateguards that can protect you to wit Zone
Lowest Cash Price One Profit only between you and
-manuact urers and consumer. The largest stock in
the city displayed in store, and saving OF 80 pei
cent.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
FIFTH EDITION
an Adroit sSind.r


n. Tnls . morning after the Fin, w.,
a D.nI opened, Rumford & B,o . Naaa
4o4 Market street. mai DOS
Among the deposits wa ; a defos
SlsO W, purporting TO Ca
Lear q Kendall, and ma,s s n b
the order OF Samusi 3 psjabh
. forgery BY the bank ofli5s,ps o1ou,s
well acquainted with tho sao u
McLear q Kendall. Wv s'Rha,an
NO attempt seems 10 have h.,
Whatever TO initiate the s,,uo oeen aa
Lear q Kendall, but tbs ustae Of
humford, the member Of tbs se 4 ao A
store and who took the cbsnnn urn ha
man was Of medium size So" e, sA,a
well dressed and cleanly s sts loskll
represented himself "a an SHAVE. aa
McLear & Kendall, and ib., mp'on
not having the ready cash Dsts ~.
wasee with q cheque, which "a aa
not get cashed on account y. ~ W.
ness OF the hour, banks b,n,n we
it was about 6 O'Clock la, 49, . veg
when he came into the stora SAY uT'snii
very much In need OF a to.r n'la
as the weather was very GAIA ~
lected OF the price Of which xa ~
and II he would cash tae 80 ~ -
would oblise him very mn"S s|
Rumiord, never dresminv al -.
being q swindler, handed him ~ :, 'alg
ard " 90 change, with who = ~ u
parted: McLear & Kenda, bsi hat :,
phoned this morning said that ,hs,s
no man ia their employ Of lbat i, ~.
ana Furthermore they q ID no. N, D ~
hands with cheques. pA "
lt seems that Hall, II tina, ~.
name. had been At other p.are, ~,
his game before be struck Pprt ~!
Bro. He had called at |. r aG',
inrHiture establishment, as Va.
street, and there barzained 70, ~
tress for 10, bat Mr.. Adair a..,
gone home to supper ard havip, ,,l
all the change In the drawer win M
there was not enough TO mai,
change. The clerk, however va
send the m sttrees aud g reoeipsd
10 his residence 10 tae morn,ns
This proposition Set ed 10 sui, 4,
and he gave his residence NJ 20l o..
los ton street and left. Az hes
no money for Hall In this tr,pss,
he tried the same game on sr,
Murphey 81 Son, furniture dealeu
Shipley street. Mr.. Murphey .koY,
did not have the money 10 msn
change, and 80 Hall directed hin
send the mattress to POS Wa.b1r
street. After this be ne, viii M
tuccess at Rumfords.
At an early hour this morni9, AlsI5
team. with a mattr,s', was a, 'ssp
denee OF Mr.. John Alden, POI Ws,Lir
ton street. at the same time tbs X1
phey's team, with mattress. yss
the residence OF Mrs. Anna E wi
hams, 200 Washing ton street, 10 al,
OF the ubiquitous Hall, ba. nobody
those places knew angling sloaI
man VI that name.
The carriers with their mat.r..ses
turned 10 their s.orss, bu; Mr.. halghs
thinking there might be msal
started his team of second time
search OF the man who wanted the mi
tress, but aIter rousine up lne 10
for several tQuares afolnd wilhllitn
Ing Samuel 8. Hall, Le sA7a up d
chase.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary A., the
wife Of Hugh Mcguire. who died sud
denly last Monday, took place yester
day morning from her husbands resi-
.dencs, No. 434 South jackson street.
The funeral Of william Kester, who
fell dead In the Third street market last
Friday, aiso took place yesterday al
his lato residence In kennett Square,
and was largely attended. The inter
ment took place at Pottsville, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

A interesting concert Will be given
in Delaware Avenue Church by the choir
this (Friday) evening. An excellent
program has been prepared and all who
appreciate good music should attend.
The proceeds are for the benefit Of the
church, aud we trust the audience will be
large a. well as appreciatiye. Not only
the cause but the home talent engaged
appeals to the generosity as well as 10 the
norler impulses of our citizens on this
occasion.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

Allen McCracken was ms y, q
fined 81 and costs for getting u VI" ia,
Charles Nusent had htAlir5
laroeay OF Lhtes coats yts1eiuS' n
tho hostlete of the Dslswa ..o..t:
stables. lie was caught ID ~
oftbe coats, and there Is y l2''"G q
he TOOK ,hcm to get hims5ll " ="
jail during the winter. ho ,..,nl
over to Fort Lsnbson IN
600 bail 10 appear at Court
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
On TrinI for HriberY

The trial OF ex-Alderman iMcQnade
was continued in New York on Thurs
cay. Ex-Alde rman FullgEif was again
on the witness stand, ana Lawy or New.
combe harasgb6 hiA with all sorts OF
questions on me cross-examir alton.
FullgrafF Acknowledged thAs he had
been grantsd immunity from pToseca'
tiCn for h,ib1ry and for his perjury be
fore the Legislative investigating com
milteA. Ii CANE out that, an the perjury
hAd been Committed in United STATE
fbuilding, the District Attorney 'spromist
WAS VOID
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
A Pretty Scene.

One of the pre,tlest and toost artistic.
ally arranged scene ever put on q stage
at tho Academy OF Music Was shown
laet evening In the first act OF The
NJ ka6o." The scene represented the
tiwn of Tlpitu, aud was arranged by
d sssIs. Clancy and Wheeler ASST ted 10y
Stage Manager Edwin Short. The set.
ding r, ilsoted grea, credit on the liber-
ality OF the managers Of the Ecademy.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
aale Of q susiness stand

Sam'l w McCauiley, admin istrator
of the late John b. Finn, will cell at
public sale, tomorrow afteru oon, AT the
court hous', the desirable four.s.oIy
brick store, No, 219 Market street. 1t
ia one of the oldest 10 the city and well
worth looking utter by any one wish.
ing to engage in any kind of business
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

James T. Wheeler, the advance
agent OF Moulton & Bakers BLACK
Crook Co., visited onr city this morn
ing In order to look after the entertain
ment in the Opera House next Friday
evening. The company has been
greeted with large audiences In other
places and We presume 1t will bt
equally popular among the residents Of
our city. The members OF the balle'
are younR and pretty.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

The house Of David II. Coyle, No. 5ll
West Fourth street, was visited this
morning by come sneak who came up
the alley and finding no one In the
kitchen carried OF pair OF seal skin
gloves and q few other articles. Our
CITY is overrun with tramps, and house.
keepers must be careful and visiIapt II
they do not wish TO lose sach articles as
are usually left la entrles or halls.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
r1re ir Halnnrldro. n. y.

Tie large factory in Bainbgiige, n
Y, from " Mica Adams ~ Bro, Of THIS
city, procure children express wagons.
sleds, etc, wGs burned down on Tuss-
night, causing heavy loss, and what
is more lamCL table, Tie superintendent,
Mr. Presbrey, WAS burned 10 death
while trying to save the property
The Messrs. Adams were well &C
qRaiuted with the unfortunate gentle
man and speak of him IA one of the
best business men they ever met.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
Officers Elected.

The following officers have been
elected by the Warren Athletic Club to
serve the ensuir0 year: President, Geo.
I. HepbrOn; vice president, +. j. Med.
secretary ,Chsr les Q.
Kurtz; treasurer, John s, Bertolcttei d.
rectors, A. J Niedermsier, George 7.
Hepbron, Charles FL. Simmons, Is. l..
spence and j. II. Sbipley.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

ENXECUTDR SALE OF VALUABLE
u STOOKS-W win be sold at Public sale,
OF the huGt'on Room OF l.. v. Stidham q
Son, Ill Eaat 4th street,
UN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
TIE 18Th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1880
alta o'clock.
shares Wilmington & Ohri.tlana Turn
PIKE 90.
shares Union National Bank stock.
2o shares Natlohai BAnz, VI ilmington b
BrA ndywine.
Tho sbov. stook to be sold to settle the es.
tate OF ElizEbefh W. L0tb, deco lsed.
JOHN MORRISON. Executor.
Also at sAme timo and place, 500 Whining
ton city 41s per cent, loan, due 1900. Inter.
est May and November.
80 shares wilmington Coal Gas 90.
dl0-4t l.. W. SllDHAM q = N,
AuctiOneerH.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

French clocks. 81 to $50.

French clocks, u TO $50.
American clocks, imitation marble
cases, cathedral gong, 8 days, s. 50 TO
SIS.
Swiss COO COO olooks, carved frames,
q 30.
A little clock, strikes the hour, nice
wooden case, 81 10.
The above are very much under price.
Lswton's China Bazaar, No. COS Mar.
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

Joseph e. Martin, of s;all O.. - o' q
Third street market, ara e 90 oTJ
James V. Martin. OF stalls % 81. '',s
the same market, received e''J
yonng steers YESTERDAY lfV al,d
Dickson, OF Cbristiana Hum l'raye,
animals are fat, and will a'oi's'
!, 500 pounds each.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
An Association to lie Organized.

A preliminary meeting Of the your z
people ofths First Presby rian CT urch
was he'd NJ ths house OF the pastor last
evening for tho pntpnse OF forming an
association, to be conducted IN conpec-
tioa with the church Another meet
ing will shortly DO hled when AN organ.
izatlon will b. efie cttd
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
won't shut Up. Hut WIN Put Up.
COMMUNICATED

am man OF my word, and my
money talks, no bluff gees with me.
As you failed 10 show your money last
night, please bring 1t 10 night. aud
obliqe you're, FRANK DUNcAN,
Champion heavy weight Of Dsl.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

Complete ssts OF Waverly. Thache.
ray, Schiller, Ruskin, Goethe. Irving,
Dickens, Bulwer, George Eliot, Cooper.
Bound ia cloth, taif calf, half morocco,
half alligator. Ao imnense assorImt mt
at ono. third publishers prices. Pyle &
Lieh,euste.n.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

Tomorrow promises TO be from fair
to cloudy and slightly warmer, ipdica-
ting rain. Similar conditions " i'll likely
prevail on Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
Great storm on the Coast

did not interfere with orr oyster trade.
We have tbCm salt and fat every day
Alto fine large fat crabs, poultry, eggs
nuts, potatoes, etc. Spicer, Allen &
Co., 300 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
Potatoes.

Janney, sOS King street, has opened
the season for choice York State pots.
toes. just received. lsrge eonsign-
ment from the best potato section OF
New York. Will sell TO the trade In
quantities TO suit Mt reasonable prioes.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

We have the mas: complete line OF
choice Oolong, Japan and Imperial tea
in the city. Csippen's, 8 East "a st.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

We have nine different prices to select
from, viz: 50 90, 81 80. SO GO. S12.0O,
$13 20, SIS GO, $1,000, Si7 go, Sl6 00.
just stop in AZ 416 Market street. We
wish to show them 10 you. Wilmington
Clothing House, John w. Dieiendorf
manager
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup 10 fast taking
the place OF all the old fashioned cough
remedies. IL never fails to relieve the
most violent cold, aud for throat dis
eases it 10 invaluable. Prics IS cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

Mrs. Geo. Il. Cornell, who has been
suffering with pulmonary complaint
for the past three years, Is now seriously
i'll with heart disease, and her condition
is such as to alarm her friends.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
Hont Withdrawn

In consequence of ths les in the river
the steamer Wilmington has diacou.
tinued Ter trips be.wean this city and
Philadelphia until such tine that she
may run with sA fety.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

to treat all persons alike: charge them
the same according TO the number OF
pictures they order, and guarantee sat
isfaction In all our work. Wostcott q
Cummings, 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

Pyle II Lich;snstein, No. 226 Market
street, have q beautiful assortment of
silk hano erchieis, silk mufiltIs, linen
handkerchiefs. A large variety and
very low prices.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

Ladies seal Govt coat. A large az
sortment, low st prices. Pyle & LIch.
tenetein.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

Christmas cards, Christmas and juve-
II lilo books. Largest assortment. low est
prices. Pyle & Lichtenstein, 226 Mar.
kst street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

All the latest songs and dances given
ct the Alhambra Palace, 224 King 81.
a double bill given tomorrow night.
Every body invited.