davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

steel, and that steel made especially for
the purpose.
The Free Press is either ignorant or else
IL willfully misleads its readers. How
ever, IL is fair sample OF free trade argu-
ments coming from class Of impractical
political economists described by Gen.
Harrison who study political msxims in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

New ork Sun, Dem: Mr.. Cleveland
lives in the peculiar situation of not hav-
ing In all this broad land one single de :
voted, earnest, cordial, personal friend.
There Is not one man who can truly and
comprehcnsively say that he likes Mr..
Cleveland. Such is the effect Of the Pres
dents personal character and manners
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31
UNITED
O. a -.
ENGLAND.

The Free-Trader admits that tho Amer
ican laborer has the advantage over his
English brother in wages, but adds: "Just
think how much more dollar will buy In
England than In the United States" The
following authentic table shows just what
. dollar will buy in free-trade England
and our own protective tariff country:
, 1888-10-24
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office, |
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Oct. 9, 1888. !

Notice is hereby given that
William A. Taylor.
of Hinsdale, Mass, has filed notice of in
tention to make proof on his desert land
claim No. 1920, for the whole of section
4, in tip u, n of r 81 W, before register
and receiver at Cheyenne, Wyo,, on Sat
urday, the 10th day OF November, 1888.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclaim
alton of said land: George W. Welsh,
Gilbert Shapcott, Pharis S. Munich,
Charles Peters, all of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Edgar S.. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-10-24
The Corean's Hair.

The Corean never cuts his hair, and he
wears it in a braid down his back until he
gets married, when he has the right to
curl it on the top of his head. a man is
not supposed to be a man until he can
wear his hair on the top of his head
Chicago Herald.
, 1888-10-24
Notice Timber Culture.
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. g., 1888.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Isaac johnson against Frank R.
Lawrence for failure to comply with law
as to timber culture entry No. 9O5, dated
July q, 1885, upon the Sc / NV / and lots
8, 4 and 5. sec 6, tip IA n, r GO W, in Lar
annie county, Wyoming, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry; contestant
alleging that said entryman has failed to
pillow or cultivate, or cause to be plowed,
plant or planted or cultivated any portion
of said tract, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the
10th day of October, 1888, at 10 o'clock
a. M, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
Edgar S. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-10-24

Arrival of the Preachers-The Crowd at
the Waters Edge -Fervid Religious
Songs Rapture of the Converts A
Curious Sight.
, 1888-10-24

A 81, 800, 900 syndicate in London pro-
poses to erect workiIgmen's homes and
pay the tenants all the profits over 8 per
cent.
, 1888-10-24
GAUTlON

Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised
shoes before leaving the factory, which protect
the wearers against high prices and inferior goods.
II a dealer offers w; L. Douglas shoes at a re-
duced price, or says he has them without my name
and price stamped on the bottom, put him down as
a fraud.
The Progress., 1888-09-22
sanks and pepositors.

Il IS generally supposed that Sanks
sre eager to receive deposits from MI
sources and pay little attention to the
character Of the depositor, provided,
they get their money. This Is a very
great mistake. Good bamks are not in
the habit Of opening accounts with
svery man who wants to- deposit with.
oat knowing something Of their Gus
toners business methods. Itisnlnost
40 hard to become a depositor In some
o1 the strong Eastern BANKS as 10 is to
gst position IN one Of them, and the
depositor must come highly recon-
mendea before hfs money h accep4et.+
TAe fact is, the relation between 8
banker and his aepositor Is q conf
DENTAL one, and the banker enn nos
afford to have tricky or dishonest
patrons whom he knews he r,ast watch
all the time. He wosAd ratherlet thcm
Keep their money and have Mothlng to
do with them st. Louis Globe Demo-
crds.
The Progress., 1888-09-22
The Progress.


SA- "a WEEKLY NEWSPAPER de-
voted to the interest Of the White
Earth Reservation and general North
western News. Published and man.
aged by members Of the Reserya.
tion.
Correspondence bearing on the In.
dian question: problem, or on general
interest, Is solicited.
Subscription ratess 500 per an
mum. Tor the convenience Of those
who may feel unable to pay for the
paper yearly or who may wish to take
1t on trial, subscriptions may be sent
us for six and three months at the
yearly rates. All subscriptions o,
sums sent to us should be forwarded
by Registered letter to insure safety,
Address all communications to
THE PRoGREss,
White Earth, MINI.
The Progress., 1888-09-22
MEDICAL Pr ooREss.


-. snd s,plss :. g the Knewlsdg. Produe.A y,
~ :. ,ns ..s slass Assrs;
NAT sha haa j, ',iIs. i. s vla'ln
..s,,,n IL, ~ s1 1's,u W wy ln
Which 90 80 !. !, @ ,,',s 4, !. :. !, NV 0,1ons
,,ar4i IL, Al. . ~. = wv .olue.lon
alan ao,, s,rst "a. s...'s s..y n.
Ard Il, cra. .,i !. ,,,h,.a % -. .ams
& ,s,. ! .S ..1 .h,a
IN h,.,a ). = s. ss.o'.
tho ,,h,a, sya - ~ :.
~ 8 snl.,. 1,.a psen conlerrea
~ - .a =. o....'un1s y sasse enanges
s'.s ~ ..on =. w. .ro
-, ss, so.sl s..susses. S,as yssts
esi,.os =, 49,, y mug pfovlaed
~ q q .. .l sases = sas ussla.-
The Progress., 1888-09-22

eHmooly End had one small help
ing Of the steak, and MRS. Jones asked
him why he did not take q second In
stallmert Il was waiting to have II
rendered, ma said Gilhooly.
Mrs. Jo1res smiled sweetly, bat her face
was crimson. AS soon rs the breakfast
was over and the boarders were gone
Mrs. Jones was seen poring over the
dictionary for the different meanings
ef the verb ito tendeK = zssas SIT
hsgs.
The Progress., 1888-09-22

Abo.ls thfs time OF the year the
multitudinoussmall boy opens Che door,
4d1nits eight thousand gallons II cold
Dir and yeils in tefescoped falsetto,
GimmeacaAenaer istsrl'' FgaSlaessj.
VIA Cali
The Progress., 1888-09-22

4 man is fudged By The clothes
7 that he wears al BUSINESS and d
woman By the clothes that she
does not wear il the ball goon,
sss Travelar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-06
STORES:

a.. STORES:
19S 9S Tnu = 1S@ Market, St, Wilmington, Del
an d ., baltimore st., Baltimore, Md.
'snnsylVania ATe., Washing ton, D. G
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-In the United
States Senate yesterday Mr. Vest offered
a resolution continuing the select com
mittee on the meat product and ans.
portation Of the United states, with leave
to sit during the session and the next
recess. The resolution was referred
Mr. Dawes offered resolution, W ich
was agreed to, calling on the Secretary
of the Interior for information In regard
to alleged outrages and restraint OF
liberty of Indian women and other per
sons In a laska. The Tariff bill was
taken up, and Mr.. Harris, OF Tennes zee,
moved to lay the substitue e (the Senate
blD on the table. The otion was rs
iected. A motion to strike out all the
teetions relating to aleoh ! used in the
ats md manufacturers was lost Senate
adjourned.
In the House Mr.. Springer asked
unanimous consent for the lmmed ate
consideration OF resolution making the
bill ior the admi sion Of Dakota, Mon.
tana, Washington and New Mexico Q
special order uIdi disposed Of Mr.
g osvenor, OF Chic, objected. On motion
Of Mr.. Mills the Direct Tax bill was
made a SPECIAL order for Thursday, the
9Th, Saturday, the 9Th, and Tuesday, the
1lih mat the final vote to be aiken on
the latter day Mr.. Springer asked
unanimous consent for the adoption OF 3
resolution making the Senate bill for thd
admission OF South Dakota a special
order from to day until disposed OF, leave
being granted for the offering of tht
Heuse "Omnibus" bill as substitute
Mr. PsyBon objected, and called up thl
Des Moines River Land Titles bill, which
was passed. Adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-06

BotToN, Dec. 5.--A report that Seere-
tary BayRrd intended 10 send the steamer
Galera TO Hayti TO demand the restora-
tion vi the Haytien Republic TO her
owners was taken TO the Office OF B O..
Morae q Co., agents and owners OF the
HaytIen Republic by the Press CORES
pondent this afternoon. $50 far rs we
are owners are ooneeTned," said Mr..
Morse, tive bRve no objections 10 making
public the official correspondence. but
as va have placed the matter in the
hands OF the State Department, and are
awaiting results, we think It would be a
breach Of courtesy 10 divuige the exact
Language and program Of the letters that
have passed bstwern us. The govern
menl is at preeent our attorney. Our
case Ia In the hands oil Secretary BAyard.
We DO not ieel like making a move
without his consent"
"lIow many lettsrs have passedW
ooh several; no. ten ora dozen but
several. They were all short and 10 the
point. OF conrse the first letter was
from us notify ing the State Department
that our steamer had been captured and
that we believed such seizure unwar-
Tantsd Later on we were informed that
our complaint would be investigated
Alter this several letters y ere sent, In
forming US how matters we're progressing.
SECRETARY BayArd informed us that he did
not recognize the government of General
Leaitime 40 the ruling power In Hayti,
and he was therefore og the opinion that
the capture Of our Atramer was an un-
warranted violation of the laws ul
nations The blockade put on by GeL eTal
Leaitime was not known to ths govern
meat at Washington aud that fact -lone
WaA enough to make our claim good"
''Your agents in New York are re-
ported to have said that you intend 10
bring suit against Hayd ior damages Ii
| 1t eOf'
They were not authorized TO make
any such statement. We naturally want
damages for Delay and damages TO buBI
nels. We want the Haytien government
or the Legitime party to indemnify vi
for our Losses, and we tn nix we shall not
meet with any loes In the long ruI but
1t would be absurd for US to attempt any.
thing for ourselves when the National
government is 80 willing and anxious tc
give us our rights
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-06

CHICAGO, Dec, 5.-There is a great
ddal OF curiosity manifesteG In the man
Aaement Of the Ulich Evangelical Buth
eIan Orphan Asylum. 1t Is said the
children there are badly treated, whlpyed
AVID nat given enough 10 cat a visit to
tte ssYlum to-day demonsaaled that the
children were forl IN looking lo5
Their fsces snd hands were dirty, and
s9me Of them were positively disgusting, Y,
owing to their neglected condition The
8 hperintendent, one MaDermanp, used q
strap in correcting the little ores, whoss
streams can be heard all over the neigh
borhoOd. Alfred Bloch Charll- Schaeier
Fred. Bosberger, Willie PTetzel and other
doys I Id how they had been whipped
and maltreated, Alfred Displaying BIZ
antipathy to the place by runDing away
He was brought back by the police
The principal Of the Arnold School
across the street from tte as, lum, cor
rpborates the stories of ill.treatment, and
the Institution will probably be investi
gated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-06

Last evening ns three ladies WeTs
pAsaiaR along Market street., about 10
O'Clock, when nearly opposite the iuN
Der yard Of John Wise. . colored man
Who had been walking along lsisursly
back OF the trio maze . sur gsAt
Snd snAtchsd ala ohel from one Of them,
i-EViGg tn6 handle In The hand OF the
iriRh ebed lAdy, who sorsAmed murder
Sith all her might The fellow made =
dart In the direction OF the lumbar yard
and Altt oush pursuit wAs made he soop
was hidden from view in Ins yard. The
lady was so overcome from neTvous-
uees aud fright that she could not, or
would not. give her nEme when asked
the same BY . REPUBLICAN, rspOtier,
Who WAS passing nt tue nme. Tits il
rather . lonely spot, and hhould bb
looked after BY our efficient police.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-06

HAzELToN, Dso. b-PAssougaT en-
glne 4s4, ID .vid Snaffsr, engineer ran
ming bssw'en this place aud White
Haven, Oollided this morning near tbg
um Der yard with . oosl train. Tie
lNtter was pulliBg out IrAin OF car
from . side track TO she main road and
neglected 10 p ace AssmAn 20 sigma
the approaching passenger train, Witch
was running At . high rate Of spBed
Engineer 5hEffer saw the engine, re
versed his engine, put on the cir brake
aud stuck TO his cab until the looomo-
tive aTuok ths obsttuotinR cars, Whea
he was hurled Through the Wladow Of
the Gao, as the engine toppled over on
her eide fortunately, he escaped with
oDly . sprAinad ankle aud some pain
ful brnisss. The PASSENGER cars did mol
leave the track, and beyond shaking
no no serlous Injury Was done the ocou
pAntJ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-06

CTNoTENATI, o.. Dec "a prize
fight between Jack WAnnop, the Ea.
Rltsh wrestler aud pnalist, aud Jon
Riley, Of MlddletORp, o, took plAos
last night On the Kentuoky shore OF the
Ohio River. few miles East OF here.
At II 30 the men entered the ring
WAnnop's seconds were Johnny Moran
And Billy Gale, while Riley's were
rDmmy HAnlsy, Of Wilmington, Del 4,
a d Ike Bnalish. A we'll known AAloon
keepsr OF this city acted 81 referee.
W'Rnn0p weighed 1856 pOunds and Riley
IVA The hcBt Tound demonstrated that
Hiiey was no march for Waunop. The
latter forced 1he hGbtlDg from tue start,
'DdiDR soms telling blows, one on the
nosa brioRlng ths clsTst.
The second, tniid and fourth rounds
i ere nil In WanDop's favor.
Toe fifth Tnund had BsArobly begun
when sOma ore in the crowd raised M
cry OF "ahsEiff," and Riley took TO bis
hoBis aud " fund some tins after.
lSGFd In . tkiff in the middle Of the
river. He would not return, and the
flRht was dec!asei of,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-06

YOUNGSTOWN, Ps., Dec. 5.-rhe trial
OF GenOFo OlOtii, charged Nish the mus
q or OF GAtsnaO ROSAiO, An Italian. 81
Paper Mill, near JeDklDtOwn, in August
last, began To-day, Ths tSO men had >
quarrel aDouk 3 woman. "Bmma Tate,
who was arrested in PhIladeiphiA yes
terday and who will be held as . wit.
nsss. A jury was called in ieAs than ~
hour. Oat Of twenty-five jury men
called to the box only one had eOnsoisn
ttous fcruplss Asainst cSpttAl pustSa
mtnE The pIiBor0i's d fspSe ls con
duoAd By attorneys II q, Long and
George E II over. There are three mtn
IN jail hsEe charged with murder, ana
all OF them are foreigners
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-06

AS the colored man who is employpd
by Joseph l., Ochetree WAS drlVIug along
the Philadelphia pike on wednesday af-
ternoon, on his way home from our city
market, one side of the shafts Dropped
doWn.suddenly, whea near the residence
of Mr.. Adam Lang, causing the horse to
start of at rapid gait aud coming DIP
pOeite to Riveryiew Cemetery, he ran into
the fence aud overturned the wagon. The
eolored man, however held on to The
lines, aud two or three men coming TO his
assistance the horse was stopped without
doing much damage, beyond scattering a
quantity of vegetables along the pike
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-06

met people RolLg 10 church, and be be.
came o0nsclenoe-Hmitten. He went on
10 the woods aud the dogs started up a
iox, but he leaned against . tree, and
neither dogs nor fox had any more
charms for him. He hurried home and
told bis wife he WAS going with her 70
church, ~ he must get converted
While waiting for his wife he paced the
room in great agony OF apirit, when all
At once the load OF oopdemnAtlon fell
from him. He was converted. Ht
Joined the church, and before long be
became an exhoTtsr and then q local
preacher, and ever since he has been
hresohiDR the Rospel Whsnegsr an open
log offered. Mr. Bryan rslo, rcd to hit
lsboTs In Ahbury, %pd told how be
would mics him. Last spring he oAme
20 him aud said he wanted TO open o
place for preaching.
he tod him 10 go out In the nelahbor
hood Of the Middle Depot and open mp
place, even II It should be IN q small
room. He oAme back and said he could
hnd no room and be thought he would
go out In the woods and preaoh.
he persevered, no Wsver, until be
found en- opening and oookman Chapel
iHthe result.
Mr.. Brya ans remarks were very sym.
pAthedc aud moved the great oonRre
cation ~ tears.
Tbs oasket vas then opened and the
congregation filed up the side aisles ane
down the centre, taking = last look Ai
the faos OF one they loved in life, dur
Ing which time the beAutl ul hymn WAl
sung, commencing with:
Il will siHg you . song OF that bssutifu
land -.
The funeral procession Was then form
ed and the remAina wtTs lRid away II
Mt. Salem Oemstery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-06

policy adopted By oil other States Of the
sou b, will extend to oolored children
sshOol facilities equal in character 70
those furnished 10 the whites.
"Fifth. That We hail With profound
Joy the election Of BeDjamin Harrison
and Levi p Morton - President and
Vice President Of the United etatss; the
return Of the government 10 the party
which saved iis existence in the psrils
Of war, and on which alone It oAn rely
for Its legitimate consistent and hnr'
mouioEs development in peace; tie
restoration Of the industries and rros.
perlty Of the country from the threaten.
ed peril OF free trade; the restoration Of
policy that 10 A'l respects looks first
to the promotion Of the interests Of this
nation over those OF any foreign power;
that will Temovs vAcillGtion and feebls-
ness from the management OF foreign
sffAiTs, and that will secure 10 the oIti
zens Of the nation the equal rights Of
all"
On motion the resolutions were unani.
mouSly adopted By rising vote. Oalll
were then made for the Rev. Jonathan
8. Willie, and in response he made =
brief but eloquent speech he was fol-
lowed by President Marshal, who said
that he believed the Republican Leagus
he'd come TO stay, aud that hereafter Il
would prove IN Important factor in tbs
politics Of this Etato He also called
attention to the fact that danger might
result from the use by tho president ni
undue or Improper authority In behalf
Of his own interest and advancement
by bis sppointtve power. Mr.. Mitchell
saw no cause wbateveE for any Appre
henBion on this SCORE, % the BY laws o.
the league strictly prohibited any suo1
measures, and the known character o.
the preseat president entirely preoluded
any suspicion or fear on the part OF tht
members Of the league.
II was moved that the convention
proceed 10 eleot delegates to attend thI
National Con ventiou Of the Republican
| Lisa fue Of the Unitsd States.
| Upon the naOsion being cArrisd, eau.
ousses we're hsld by the representative
Of each district, and in q short tint
they Fepsrtsd the following names, and
thsy were elected;
First dIstrlct-DF. J. Paul Luksns
Thomas 8 Anderson, RlternSte; SECOND
distriot--John PillinR, John II Taylor
alternate; third distriot-WillIAm e
Knowles, Horace r. Owens, alternate
fonrth distriot-Illi X. Sharp; DR.. II. b
Burton, alternate
On motion Of Waltsr a. Hayes, EaQ.
1t was decided that hereafter all dele
gates to League Convention shall bi
elected ut least two days before tbs TINT
set for,ths convention to meet, and thA
the credentials Of all delegates must HI
forwarded to the secretary 81 least or
day previous to the tiae the convention
is TO be held. AS there was no othel
business, the convention adjourned q
$50 O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-06

Delaware U0mmandery's Fair ct Old
FalloWs' Hail still continues 70 draw
arowdB Of people. On last evening
n1uy handsome and yA.uR0le articles
we're awarded, suoh as silver knives
And forks, silver napkin rings, gentle.
mons plush dressing cases, ladies'
plush work bAskes, plush WhiHk
holdeTa, push albums, pound cakes,
china tea sats, dinner seIs -four and
GOAL ard groceries of all descriptions,
doll bhbies, etc. On Saturday the fan
will he open At 2 O'Clock p. IN. foe the
accommodation Of school children. Thii
will give the children and their parents
the opportunity to visit the fair who
osnnot do 90 In the evenings The ad
mission for children will be 1--WE oonts
rhe committee will also have some
thing TO p ease the children. Ths Ches
'er OommNndery vill attend TO morrow
(Friday) evening in body, provided
tho weather il clear. Humboldt Caste
will also attend on this oooAson.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-06

NEW YORK, Do 6-RiohaFd Byron
RtAmptsd suicide to-day b. shouting
himself In the left breast. Byroa has
bean employed by the OonBOlidatsd GSs
Company This morning he left bis
home 30 20 to work at the usuAl hour
About 9 O'Clock be IttIrned partly
drunk. ByFon's mother livss with him,
and ByFon's wife charges her with leai
inZ her husband 70 abuse his Wifs
Whea Byron oAmo In this morniT G his
Nlts Ao3ueed him Of being drunk aud
neReolius his work. Therefore he Bhot
himsslE His condition is critical. Mrs,
Byron says that II her husband recover
no must choose between his mother and
his wife and two children.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-06

Eks saenPass haS Heuss en- ahe 0Isy
lhuMSOEd AFOa,s a0A MaYkaa aeresa
oupping and lsSehing, los 4. second %.
Try RuHh's coal ven will like it.
Try BHsh's coal you win surely like it,
AillArd =. Davis, 1sweleT, =. Second q.
Fine 10 X. Rings, At HAnf1s, u =. Fourth.
Prank ROop smith, druggist. sth and King.
AneriOan Laundry, soa West PrSnt street.
FTAziliRn Balm, Immediate cure Tor numps
Jus, raosi sd-NsW assortment OF elegant
press nts Nith silvsr, tea and coffee Geo.
A. Taylor n. L cor. Sd and King Sts.
=. d. iua tein. ais King, has fins line Of
pIgsra and tobacco. buy your UhristmRS
presents Loa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-06

The following is from the st. Jar aes
Gazette (London) of November 18th:
at meeting OF the Kiimallock Beard
of Guarditns yesterday, It was stated that
the Union Workhouse, which had lIeen
seized for debt, was still in the posse ZION
of the 6beJiff's bsilitfs, they refusing to
leave until lhe debt OF R6O0, due to the
Marnane contractor for the erection OF
labOrers' cOttaRes, was paid. Arrange
ments were made for paying the morley,
a the bailltis Will be accordingly with
drawn"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-06
|Our ChiIdrsn's Department
Shows the same treatment.
|Ovr Furnishing Goods De-
paTtnsnt

Goes along with the same
deductions. A beautiful line
of SILVER. and Gold-headed
Umbrellas, of all the latest
IaPging in price from 81 90
b SI4,oo. just the thing
for Christmas. If you want
10 make your friends a love.
\ gift it will pay you to
spend ten minutes In our
store. We need not be puff
fng you up with a lot OF
TAX. Just make us a visit
and see II it is all talk.
Here are some of our re-
ductlons.
$40 Overcoats
Reduced to $2s.oo
$50 Overcoats
Reduced to $4,000
S25 Overcoats
Reduced to $500
s22 so Overcoats
Reduced to $15 90
SIS Overcoats
Reduced to $3.50
SIS Overcoats
Reduced to $40 90
sl0 Overcoats
Reduced to $500
Sa5 Mems Wide Vale Suits
Reduced to $40 90
s2O Mems Wide Vale Suits
Reduced to SIS oo
BIS Youths Suits
Reduced to $40 90
sI2 Youths Suits
Reduced to $8 o.
81 Boys Suits
Reduc d to S. SC
IS Boys Suits
Reduced to $4.oc
S4 Boys Suits
Reduced to $3,oc
So Boys Suits
Reduced to $3.50
Sa'5o Boys SuIts
Reduced to $500
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-06

A gunner In the British army in ore
the recent aghts in Egypt was serving
his piece, when 1t WAS surrounded SO
closely by the Arabs that he had u use
his rammer as g club, and he broke 1t
He was selected for the Victoria oss
When called up to receive It he thought
that II was fos the indef nsible breach oi
discipline OF having broken the Tammer.
aud volunteered . plea Of guilty, but
with extenuatiTg eircuu stances. Then
he got the cross.