davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1886-09-30

FIGURES compiled in the Office of the
Second Assistant Postmaster General
show that the cost of the star route serv-
ice during the last fiscal year was $5,-
Al, 1904, adecreasc of $62, ,623, or 1.57 per
cent. as compared with the preceding
fiscal year. The steamboat service was
also reduced in cost during the year
from $563,002 to $446, 419, or little
over 20 Der cent,
Dodge City times., 1886-09-30
A TELEGRAM from Washington of tn

A TELEGRAM from Washington of the
2Sd says: The War Department has
peremptorily telegraphed Brigadier
General Miles for full particulars of
Geronimo's surrender, but has as yet
received no reply. 1t is further said
General Miles is having bitter contro-
versy with Major General Howard, who
claims that Miles acted in an insubor-
dinate manner in notsending his reports
through him instead of to the War
Department direct.
Dodge City times., 1886-09-30

In a column-and-a-hal letter to a
Chicago paper, Mrs. Black, wife of
Captain w. p. Black, senior counsel
for the condemned anarchists, makes
plea to the public for the lives of the
eight men. The letter prophesies a
reign of terror in the near future, and
advises the people of Chicago to pur-
chase temporary peace with the lives
of the anarchists,
Dodge City times., 1886-09-30

The receipts from customs at New
York for the ten days ended September
20, were 1885, 900, of which 6 per
cent. was in gold, per cent. in silver
coin, $50 per cent. in silver certificates
and 24.S per cent. in United States
notes. This shows an increase in the
use of gold certificates and decrease
In the use of United States notes in the
payment of custom dues.
Dodge City times., 1886-09-30

New Ulm (Minn.) is probably the
only city on the continent in which
German is the official language of the
municipal council. The mayor and
all the councilmen are Germans, and
all business is transacted in German.
However, the German Post, which had
been the official organ Of the council
for twenty-three years, has just col
lapsed, and every document will now
have to be translated into English for
publication in the ReuieU, its successor.
st. Paul Press.
Dodge City times., 1886-09-30

THERE were received at the Treasury
Department one day recently for re-
dcmption, 100000 of uncalled three
per cent bonds, making the total of
such bonds surrendered to date about
81 600. 600.
Dodge City times., 1886-09-30

The London Electrician is the au-
thority for new and easy method of
relieving the toothache- 1t says that
if thin plate CT zinc be placed on one
side of the gum and silver coin on
the other side, with the aching tooth
between them, and then the edges of
the metals brought together, q weak
galvanic current will be established
that will cure the pain. It looks pos
sible, and is the sort of thing that one
could easily get somebody to try.
Dodge City times., 1886-09-30

KUHLow's German Trade Revic,c, of
Berlin, reports that the continued de-
preston in the iron trade, especially
in rails, is due to hot English compe-
tition, and that the outlook is ex-
tremcly gloomy.
Dodge City times., 1886-09-30

1T has been finally settled that Sir
William White. now British Minister
at Bucharest, will succeed Sir Edward
Thornton as British Ambassador at
Constantinoplc. Sir William White is
considered strong diplomat, well
versed in Eastern affairs.
Dodge City times., 1886-09-30

"A young man at Paris. KY, e!oped
with young lady from the theater
while her brother who had her in
charge went out ito see man" What
= - FOR Kentuckians!- Chicago In
ter Ocean,
Dodge City times., 1886-09-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Emperor of Austria unveiled a
monument to Admiral Baron Won Teg-
ethoff in Vienna, September "a.
Dodge City times., 1886-09-30
ADDITIONAL DIsPATCHK2


CONGRESSMAN LANHAM has been renomi-
mated by the Democrats Of the Eleventh
Texas district
OREGON has raised So, 600 for the suffer
ars by the earthquake in South Carolina.
A NIGHT express train ran into q freight
train at Taylorville, ILL.,, the other night,
destroying several car loads of live stock.
WILLIAM BEACH, Of Australia, defeated
Wallace Ross, of New Brunswick, at Lon
don, on the s5th, by four lengths.
ACCORDING to Poor's Railroad Manual
there is s40O, 100000 of watered railroad
stock in this country.
AMERICAN securities were buoyant in the
London market during the week ended
September q. Discount rate was 2@2H.
The Paris Bourse was firm but Inactive;
Berlin, dull; Frankfort, quiet.
THR sail boat Emma was run down and
sunk in East river, New York, recently,
by a schooner. Two of the three young
men who were in the sail boat were res
cued, but the other, George Cooper, of 126
Wil!et street, owner of the boat, was
drowned.
A SLIGHT shock of earthquake was felt in
morning of the 26oh.
Four negro and two white convicts
were whipped and placed in the pillory at
Wilmington, Del, recently.
THE Northern Indians are prowling about
Montana, committing depredations on
settlers. One ranchman is reported killed.
Four police officers of New Orleans, re-
Gently got on a big drunk, during which,
after insulting some colorcd women, they
shot a negro in two places, seriously
wounding him, and shot a Chinaman
through the right eye, fatally. The China
man poked his head ont of the window to
see what was going on.
PRESIDENT HEAD, of the International
Range Association, has issued an address
drawing the attention OF stockmen to the
danger which menaces cattle interests by
the outbreak of pleuro-pneumonia il Chi
cago.
CLEARING house returns for week ended
September 25 showed an average increase
of 30.5. In New York the increase was
46.6.
The engine attached to the Baltimore &
Ohio train from New York, burst her boiler
at Baltimore on the Goth. Fireman Charles
Lizer was scalded fatally and Engineer
Jeremiah Morningstar was badly injured
OVER twenty buildings were burned
down at Gloucester, Mass. by fire on the
morning Of the 9th.
AT Wellington, O., recently the boiler OF
Haney & Griffin's grist mill exploded. The
mill was wrecked and young man named
Allyn was blown to pieces
/ AN anti-cierical meeting at Naples on tn
18th resulted in a scuffie betw zen the Cler;
Gals and the Liberals and the arrest o.
twenty participants.
Dodge City times., 1886-09-30

The Court Journal nicknamcs the
approaching American exhibition in
London THE Yankerics.
Dodge City times., 1886-09-30


Locomotive Engineers.
UNDER an order issued by Vice-President
Smith, the name of Reno Center station
on the Santa Fe road, has been changed to
Partridge.
IT is stated that the engineer of the en-.
CINE on which Writ Walton was killed has
been di ischarged by the Union Pacific Com
pany for violating erules Of the company
by permitting passenger to ride upon the
engine.
MORE burglars at Topeka.
THE Union Pacific has paid of its floating
debt, which little more than two years
ago amounted to about s11, 100000.
IT is stated on good authority that Jay
Gould has virtually decided upon the con-
struction of an extension of the Missouri
Pacific from Wichita to the Rocky noun.
tains and Denver. Surveyors are said to
be now in the field locating the new line.
The terminus has not yet been decided up
on, but will either be Pueblo or some
and at either one or the other points con-
nection is to be made with the Denver &
New Orleans railroad.
New railroads continue to be chartered
in Kansas with unfailing regularity.
TEE late fire at Council Grove having
destroyed the Cosmos Office and badly dam
aged the Republican, Messrs. Moriarty &
Waller, OF the Cosnos Immediately pur
chased the good will Of the Repnbiiean merg-
it into the Cosmos, and continued the pub
icat;on of their paper without missing an
issue.
MISS Su1RK, Of Topeka, the young lady
who took laudanum and who it was ex
pected would recover, subsequently died.
The cause was she was madly in love
with young man who did not return her
affections
The earnings of the A., 7. & S. F. foI
1886 were s., ,4l3 per mile, which was de
crease oyer the previous year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27
The Paving Contracts

Tie personal explanations in the
CITY Council last night will do good.
The remarks OF both Mr.. Norton and
Mr.. Murray bring something to the
surface, and before the public that
nothing was known Of before. For In
stance, from what has come before the
public before last night the people were
Led to believe that the city had never
agreed TO furnish sand for paving con-
tracts, but had gratuitously offered to
do 80. In this opinion the people were
Clearly mistaken. Mr.. Murray admits
toat the city was to furnish the sand,
bui that did not imply that the oily was
TO haul it from the sand hole and deliver
II wherever wanted. On this point
there Is room for argument as to what
was really meant by the city furnish
ing sand. One thing, however, stands
prominently out in the paving con-
tracts, and that liz, that the city is pay
Ing more per square yard for both Bel
CLAN olack and rubble stone pavement
Gaan IL did last year when it furnished
no sand. Why pavements cost more
THE year than last ia what the people
wan co know more about.
Mr. Norton has done favor to the
public by producing the items for paw.
ing. He shows exactly what the 500
900 appropriated bAve been paid for.
1t IL matter of surprise, however,
thai any Intelligent committee did not
know that t20, 900 would not pave eight
squares with Belgian block and nine
teen squares with rubble stone pave
ments with extra for sand. Bat In
looking over the report 1t will be seen
tina. the sand hole payroll for quarry
Ing sand was 81, 507 "a, while for haul.
ing the sand 81 $50 81 were paid, making
q total Of 50, 637 90, which amount WAS
virtu Ally given to the contractors owe,
and above what was paid last year
This Is q matter which Mr.. Merton
sh-4.- -tTtse and put before the public
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27

In manner ~ not to lead 10 the con-
elusionsthat the Street COMMITTEES was
guilty " wanton ex.ravaganoe. What
Is wanted to be known now Is why
contractors, who put down Belgian
block pavements last year at 81 90 per
square yard, fielding their own sand,
have to be paid this year q 241l pei
square yard, and the city and the sand
and deliver 1t on tbs street 10 them In
the bargain. That Is what interests tn,
taxpayers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27

IT SEEMS NOW 10 be settled beyond
controversy tina. the successor Of Gen
ersl Sewell, Republican In the
Uaited States Senate, will be o
Democrat. The recount In the
Third Assembly District, Camden
County. yesterday, resulted in chang
Ing o Republican majority CT As into .
Democratic majority Of 16. This will
give the Democrats q majority Of one
on joint ballot over the Republican and
Labor vote confined. A contest will
ensue In the House where the Rspubli-
can contestant says he can prove that
the bAllo; boxes were tempered with
after the first count, and ballots were
to reach yesterday's results.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27
LADIES' WRAPS

or Sicilian Silk, Embossed Silk,
Astrakan and Frieze Cloths in
endless variety from S. to $40.
In connection with our order
ing department we have in
creased our facilities so as to
alter garments ofall kinds and at
short notice. This adds another
industry long needed in this
city, and we bestow the same
care that we give to new gar
ments.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27

OF COURSE 1t 10 bard to please every
body, but II the Baltimore and Ohio
could run train out to Landenberg,
leaving this city .. 5 O'clock p. NJ, the
people along that branch Of the road
would be much better accommods ted
than to have the last train leave st Q. AZ
p. m, as 10 proposed by the schedule
which goes into operation to- morrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27
WAHAMAKER,s

pick and choose any detail
worth printing. The salient
points are better. You and
we admit that.
When you. uake your Sc
lection and Ga or more Of
these garmetits passes from
our ownership to yours you
will know better why we find
the bigness is a burden, from
an advertising angle OF
vision.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27
--------------------------
wANAMAkER's.

Saturday. Personal-b be-
longings-day Shoe d a y,
halliday, glove-day, cloth.
ing day, Each of the six
days has its own trading
character.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27

ing day, Each Of the six
days has its own trading
character.
London neckwear. We
show today the newest
four.in-hands from Virgoe,
Middleton e Co.
Chestnut Street, second counter. West Of
Arcade.
Do you know Gloriap
Light and neat as silk, but
better wearing for umbrella
covering. Whatever Lon :
don buys of Berlin Philadel
phia can buy too. London
is buying of Berlin jus /
such umbrellas as we show
you today. Sticks, frames,
runners OF best strength
and neatest finish. Thre e
grades, four sizes, So to S..
Chestnut Street front West OF Arcade.
University. The b e s t
dollar-and-a- halls worth of
kid gloves for men. s. *
years test of that glove
counts for something.
Chestnut Street, tenth counter, West OF
Arcade.
Santa Claus and Boreas.
| The shoe store is seeking
favor from both, especially
Boreas.
| Women's dressing sill p
pers Of knitted zephyr,
with lamb's-wool insole s,
and pretty satin boz WIS
SI.5o a par. toot-warmers,
or wool boots, or fireside-
comfort shoes for men and
women. Rsstful for tired
feet, comfortable for cold
ieet-elderly people, inva-
lids, nurses or others obliged
10 be about during nj ht
hours, will find them very
desirable Only for indoor
wear. Woven of wool list
ing, lined thickly with sof
wool, and soles OF pill ant
russell leather. SI.5o alne
81. These for Boreas.
Mems slippers for holi da,
gifts. No objection to rner
buying for their own use j
they go choose. Real ALI
gator, opera cut, kid lined
hand made $2.so, ' er,
cheap. Goat and pate rt
leather So. the same TO
boys $1.35 cloth or vel We
embroidered 81. plush, EN-
broidered with fancy fl isl
inside S., These tor Sant'
Claus.
The solid part of our sho'
trade goes on with the sin
certify of purpose so otter
explained. We mean t.
make this, more than eve
your shoe buying place.
Market Street, west OF main aisle.
Man or boy do you van
a hat? What scrl? Dr.
you care what you pay;
How much do you war 1t tt
pay? If you know wha
YOU want make your sigh
draft on our hat. store. |
YOU don't, and want advice
our hat-store will supply
that.
The silk-hat period il
coming toward the diminish
ing point. Henry Hea th's
London, you know we have
the Philadelphia agency fol
them. 81. Knox's Sc. 80
A make without a tad,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27

A ITEM ElebA.-ALL rEhSUHb ul
IA string pure drugs and chemicals, o.
Wishing thsir prescriptions or private re-.
celpts caremiiy compounded with pure ms,
sortals should go to the drug store Of
II. X. BRIN9HURST,
no. Sl7 d Arketstreet, Wilmington, Dol
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27
BLANKETS

for less money than anywhere
in this city. Blankets from 81
a pair to SIS a pair; our sales
in this department are very
large, and our prices we are sure
are as low, if not lower, than the
lowest.
We are offering splendid val
ucs in Merino Underwear, Table
Linen, Napkins, Muslins, Gloves,
Hosiery, Ribbon, Trimmings
and small wares; in fact we have
a hrst-class line of goods at as
low prices as they can be found
anywhere. Bargains in every
department.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27
wANAMK ER's.

(which means made for us,
I$3 and $3.50, others ST..
land S.. "Will you guaran.
antee the $3.50 hat?" mo,
but we have never had a
complaint Of them" A bit
of talk overheard in our hat
lstore yesterday.
We meant to tell some
thing OF fur caps. but must
drop them with prices only.
Seal Sc TO SI8. Other furs
I$2 to 81. The rest by word
Iof mouth if you come in.
Corner Thirteenth and Market Streets.
Ia Philadelphia Wanna
maker is only another name
for clothing. No fear to
add that our advent in max,
ing and selling mems and
boys clothing, more than q
|score of years ago, brought
| a new era to the trade.
We have tried to make
our name a synonym for
good clothing and square
methods of sale. What a
struggle we had for zone
price and that the lowest.
Would you 60 back to bag
Cling ways? The principle
now holds generally in de-
cent retail trading. The re-
form is not quite complete,
but in the main the battle for
Equality in retail buying has
been fought and won.
But clothing. We manu-
facture largely. The cloth
and cutting rooms OF the
fourth floor will tell you the
story.
The clothier thinks on
overcoats today. The keen
ledge of a blizzard may put
your mind on the same point.
| A practical turn will bring
your steps to our clothing
store. Have you seen it
since the improvements!
It's worth seeing.
Overcoats for men.
Enough for all corners, $3.50
to $40. Crombies' Elysian,
silk lined throughout, $50.
Would cost $50 to order and
we doubt if either show or
wear would tell the differ
ence. The Elysian at SI2
is all wool and we'll made.
listers for men. First, a
solid serviceable ulster for
$40, discount it all you can
and you will admit, if you
are posted, that you cannot
do more with that sum.
Last, an ulster of English
Elysian, cashmere lined
luxury--at $35. Between
the two the sorts and grades
are many-enough to fit
any mans head, body and
pocket.
Boys clothing. Space.
appointments, clio thin e
|These we supply. The
fourth factor-purchasers
You will take that part wher
'Iyou know what awaits you
Market Street, East of center,
i The bigness is the bothel
LOT it. The women's clothing
Istock Is what we mean.
! Jerseys, well they are here
TO stay. Not ouy Jerseys
Whey 60 faster than ever
Jerseys as articles OF women's
wear meet a need in SC
practical a way that they arc
permanently adopted By
universal consent. A vari-
'iety OF Jerseys is almost
Ie4ual to a variety of cos
tunes. 81 to $50 is the
range Of prices. The range
Iof stock--too much to tell
| Newmarkets and listers
Wraps and dolmans. tickets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROA %

SCHEDULE IN EFfECT, NOV. 2srH, 80
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST BOUND:
Phlia. Accomu odation, daily ....s 0sA. M.
pelia. Accommodaticn, daily 1870 "A. M.
Western express, daily. Ill a. A. vi
Phiia. Accommodation, daily. ....3 Tsp. M.
oincinnatu Limited, daily. 6s3 p. M.
chicago Limited, duly ...........Il.03 +. ID.
WkST-BLUND:
Chicago Limited, daily ...........7.E5 A. M.
Arrives Chicago 10, 80 ne 1t morning. This
train docs not take baltimore passengers
Cincinnati Limited, daily. .......l 80 a, NJ.
Arrives tincinnSd 7.46 A. NJ, ST Louis
40 III next day.
ohtcago and ut Louis Express,
ueiiy. ''''....'.......'... ......b.SOP y. N.
FOR LAND 4NBERa, 900 a. NJ. and
90 p. M. daily.
Trains leave Market Street Station:
For Philadelphia 90 A M, $50 A, M,
and - +. NJ. daily. For Baltimore 0 10
a. NJ daily. sxsert sunday. For Lander
bug 65s. NJ. and 2 As T. M, daily.
d. DUNHAve q, X. LORD.
denl N.Y. .er. aenI Pass. Agent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27

viii this week further increase
their large sales Of the past three
weeks, and have brought for
ward an increased and Elegant
Line Of Garments. The encour-
agement we have received from
discriminating public has en-
couraged us to enlarge our stock.
Our Garments are uncqualed
for fit and excellence of finish,
and our prices so low that we
excel all competition. Our
Cloaks are all under our own
supervision. We guarantee en-
tire satisfaction.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27
SEAL CLOTH WRAPS,

SEAL CLOTH WRAPS,
Trimmed with Russian Hair
and Hair Balls, only SIS; Beaver
and Beaver Balls, only sal; Rus
sian Hair and Hair Balls, only
S25.
Ladies Jackets in endless
variety.
Ladies Walking Coats, hand
somely trimmed, So.
Ladies Boucle Jackets, 81.
Ladies Astrakan Jackets, S..
Ladies Astrakan Jackets, So.
Ladies Astrakan Jackets, So.
Imported Stockinette, So.
Imported Stockinette, 81, and
any others equally low in price.
We also have a superb line Of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27
Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 ssIlinsIs Rllrsst
NOV. IATM, 1850.
Trains will leave Wilmington a. follows:

Trains will leave Wilmington a. follows:
PhilAdelphia toxpress), ., 2 81. = 90, o SO,
90. 8 10, So Plr, ~. 10 CT. II IS, Ii Oh a, IN
IL 30, 2o4, 3 90. 0 %. 0 20 and 0s p. IN.
Accommodation, o 20. I 90. O6, 10 30 q. N. -,
30, 90. 40, 90, 10 30 -. m.
For Chester (express), o 80, 7 60. s %, 10,
~, II %, II 81 q. H., II 30, n, 10 and LOO
.. m.
4. ~, 2 70, o., 7 10, 8 10 and 10 30 D. m.
New York, = 90. Z 81, 4 90, go, 90, IS
10 o., II o. a. m. az 20, 2 W, 30, o 22, 20 IS
90. 10 90 p. IN.
For West chester, via Lamokin, eao and
8 Is q. m. 2 90 and l 90 p. no.
For Newark and intermediate stations,
I AZ a. m, IL IS and 9 81 p. IN
baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 Os
o. NJ, 81 p. IN. ant 10 nignt.
Baltimore and Ray Line, IS D, IN.
baltimore and Washington. l rs. 4 40. o.
10 o. j. OBJ m, "a, sll7, 4s4. 8 10, % 30
and 7 4b p. IN.
rains for Delaware Division leave for:
New CASTLE. 60, 30 a. m, IL bS, 2tO, 3 60.
Georgetown and I.ewes, 90 a. m, and 80
p. m.
Scstord Express, 51p. m.
Harrington, Dcimsr and way stations, 8 30
q. N, 10 Sc p. N.
Express for harrington, 90 D. N. Way
hxpross for lever, Harrington and Dol.
mar, II 70 ? q esysry day.
franklin wv b " q. m.
Express for Norfolk. IL b6 y. IN. daily.
Leave Philadelphia, broad street, fol-
Wilmington lexpress), IL rs, Q 30, -, -
9 10, 10 20, II 10, Ii bb q. N. 5 o., So2, 20
b Os, b2l, o OF, 9 81. ii 10 and II "a D. M.
Accommodation, Q 80, 10 rs a. q, 81. Q IT,
Il 80, 8 ~ s 80, 10 %, 10 ~ and IL II D. ~,
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Phi iladelphis (expressl, 2 90, 2 %. 4 90.
I 20, II u a m, Q 90, ~ and I 90 p. m.
Accom- II odation, 8 so a. M, IL 10, 26,
| 5 80, 20, . 30 y. IN.
10, Chester toxpress), 20, IL 81 a. m.. "a
/ and Oe p. N.
Accommodation, 3 80 8. m, Il 10, l rs, o 90,
| 7 40 and Q 30 p. m.
FOR New YORK terprcss). 90. . "a. 400
| 7 20, IL 81 q. m, 8 90, IN, % and 80 D. m.
For West Chester, via LSmokir, 81 .. N,
and 80 .. N.
baltimore and ghshjnston, / "a, 4 40, Q o.
10 os am. IL 81, $50 (Limitedj, and % m.
| baltimore, IL CO night
| Leave Philadelpnia, Broad street, for VII.
mington texpress), IL rs. 8 %. 7 20, o 10, IL "a
n. 81, II 10, and II u p. u.
/ Accommodation %, 10 rs .. m, II 800 10,
l 36 and II AZ p. m.
For further Information pnssongera are 70
| ferred to tho ticket ottloe OF the sta ton.
Trains marked thus tA)ere iirolted express
j. K. WOOD.
General PASSENGER Agent.
OHAnI M II PUCK General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27
In our
DRESS GOODS
Department
In our

We have some good bargains;
we are now preparing to reduce
our stock to make room for an
immense stock OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27

EAFNESS .ss ssSsss 1GG n q. y s1S
Iowa home, by oIe who was deaf twenty.
eight Years. I roatsd by most OF the no.
ted spec lalists without btnent. Cured him
self In three months, and since then HIM.
dIeds OF others. Full particulars sent ON a u.
, location. T. y. PAGE, No. a West 3itt
str iet. New York Otty. oct1 6-tu th-sa ems
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-27
LADIES
SEAL CLOTH COATS
LADIES'
LADIES
SILK PLUSH WRAPS.

Trimmed with Hair Tails and
Quilted Lining, only $40; Rus
sian Hair and Balls, $40.