davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

Mona Velvet Chenille Embroidered
Slippers, neatly lined. Special price,
rs cents. Real value s1.25.
Ladies' Fine Plush Chenille E,mbrold.
cred Slippers, entire new effects. Every
pair warranted a $1.50 value. Youi
choice. 08 cents.
| Ladies' Velvet Neatly Embroidered
Opera Slippers. Worth 81. YOU
| choice, 50 cents.
| Boys and Youths Velvet Embroid-
cred Slippers, with neat goat quarters
and goat trimmings. Sizes, IL to 81,
10 cents. Real value 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23
CHRISTMAS GLOVES.

A new line, the most elegant
in shape, style and fit. Every
pair warranted not to rip or
tear.
Gentlemen's Kid Gloves, with
adjustable buttons, only $3.50,
and warranted.
Ladies Kid Gloves, warrant
ed for ST and SLIGO a pair,
Also full line 81 undressed
Kid Gloves,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

Shelby Bowers, Leonard S. Dyer,
Lydia A. McNally, Phoebe A. Neaeey,
M fry J. Bayiis and Geo. Hinswoith.
Widows pensions quickly saeu cd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

you will find wit j US that you
will get in return a good dol
lars worth,
Everything we sell is the best
obtainable and y We give good
value.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

rr snams, yo9etapie liver pills ii
gG4fisGjGea Remedy OF great excellence
Got liver, lHev and stomach diseases,
taletlotn tire feeling and purifying
Tie u.b94 - eeHts d box, Family
boHu. At. sold ~ druggists WHO ara
U4l 5i5i Is Office AZ MARKET street,
.5ltNstg t0tIt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

Ferguson, II Il ~ street.
Has on hand tine u xslle for - cts.
Pure aud our own make.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23
Huliday Shippers:

Is PiNNtNa YOU DOWN TO QUICK BUYING You will have to
bought and make Decline for that place You know the lines
1t
within We have and dozens different stycs hundreds Of
altogether shrink until
night don't there will be
anything wiz QUOTE
ING SPE0IALTIES EVERY PAIR WILL BE FOUND
FOR YOU.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

u
When court convened at $50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, the case oil 10.
seph A. Richardson. VI. the Delaware
Loan Association. was again taken up
Mr.. Emmons, for the defense, who
had mado a motion for a new suit,
withdrew It, and said that he was sat
fled to have the ease go to the jury.
just before court took the noon re
cess Judge Houston spoke somewhat
abruptly to Mr.. Lore, and shortly at
tor court reconyened he upologized.
The apology wasacceptod by Mr.. Lore.
who said that he had the highest re.
speet for the court and alwaye expect.
ed to have.
MIR. Emmons then opened the case
to the Jury by saying that this Is but
one OF a series of cases, the claims OF
which will aggregate at least 81, 90, OF
which The association does not owe
one cent. He stated what he proposed
to show. and then commenced the ex-
animation of witnesses.
George G. Maris was sworn, and tes-
tilted that his clerk. Mr. Sloeomh, had
attended to almost all the business OF
the association. When the certificate
OF transfe: OF the stock to MIR. htah'
ardson was brought TO him by Mr.. Sio'
comb, he signed ie without making
any investigation In regard to the
facts.
Frank +. Slocomb was called and
testified that he had been the clerk IL
the Loan Association. The only know
ledge ne had in the affairs Of the Loar
Association was what came under hls
clerical notice. The transfer book
was handed to the witness, and after
he had examined 1t, 1t was placed II
evidence.
MIR. Slocomb stated that he had pre-
pared the certificate Of transfer which
was signed by Mr.. Marls. lie sait
that 1t appeared from the books thai
. at the time OF the transfer no money
had been paid TO the association hy
! Richardson OF any one else for these
, nine shares OF stock. Mr.. Emmons
then offered tho monthly settlement
. books md they were allowed to go III
i Referring to the transfer books thu
/ witness read record of the transfer
OF twenty-five shares OF stock frou
Benjamin Nields to Daniel ii. Kent
. which he said had never been executed
, Mr.. Kent afterwards assigned lift.
shares, which was more than he owned
Tho witness made out the certificate
. on Mr.. kelftis promise that he woult
pay FOR the stock, but he was not Ger
tain whether OF not he gave him ;
check for the amount.
He WIS cross-eX examined AT length b!
Mn johnson and was still on the Stant
Wien a recess was taken until 10 o'eloci
, this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

ever ta&5n In Hila city are now being
t4nda A. + kuecher's gallery, 3i5
MulkG street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

There will be no Y. NJ, c. b. Bible
class in Brandywine III, L. Church on
ShturdaY afternOon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

A kid body lf.ineh doll with Shoes
and stockings for rs cents. Gail and
see them at Hukiil and Posts, I'd and
Tatnall streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

Christm presents the newest incest
and lowest pric nj I. A Shaanol.s
Dry tiUodS Gen Furnishing arc
Notion tor 10 4zerket st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

For Christmas trimmings of all
tiiu. and So turkeys aud other kinds
nj pou=tiA ~ toll 5. Thompson, No.
Il Fitst 3tii street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

For the best candies In the city, GO
to Hollis, No Us Market street jest
as cheap and LITTLE BIZ BETTER
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

Don't fail to give 1t trial, the Il. 81
J. rowing Cos. special brewing OF
IL ,ator beer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

The New Jersey and Wilmington
Fairy Gampany'B boa5s will diseon
tiuur tbs trips to Pehnsgrove, aftei
hIof cay brcemtcr &c 1872,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23
wAMAmAKER's.
PHrlADnrrnlA. Friday Dec. "a. issa.
Open evenings till Christmas

Now for a statement that
would tax credulity if we
did not fully have your con.
fidence. It is this:
A fine lot of fresh, smooth,
good, well-cut and well-made
Winter Overcoats for Wo.
men go on sale this morn.
ing. If brought into this
store in November the ag-
gregate prices of the lot
would have exceeded ten
thousand dollars.
The prices at which they
are marked to be sold to-day
aggregate but three thous-
and dollars.
The prices go from $3. 80
to $25. Plain Walking Coats,
IS3. so to SO; Fur.trimmed
Goats, $13 and $l4; Plush
Coats, $25.
Holiday suggestion in
these lots. You want to dc
kindness at moderate cost tc
some humble woman. Ii q
warm Wrap would add tc
her comfort see what 50, sc
to s5 will do in these gar,
ImentS.
Suggestions are needless
las to the fine goods. You'll
do your own thinking.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Ii the goats of Manchuris
had a cablegram from here
yesterday they must have
been pleased at the recep
.tion promised for their skins
next year.
], Chinese Goat Rugs hat
the floor here yesterday, kne,
deep, 50 to 1918.
Second loor Market street.
!, Furniture.
Your Holiday thought for
"a moment, It'll pay you
Parlor Cabinets $40 to $3.50
Especial at $40. Music Cabi
NETS, IS to $55; Cheya
: Glasses, S15 to 81. 50;Dress
!, ing Tables, o25 to 500
i .China Closets, Sl8 to 5000
Morris Chairs, Sl8 to S6f
) Rockers, So to $50. Har
+ facts with a beautiful PEI
g spective.
it Third floor ..."...
Tams, 81 to 81; Glengal
e ries, 81; Polos, Soc to 81
!. and SO on through a harves
i of head-gear for little folks.
!, Sleighing Hoods - W.
. mems, Children's- S2. so t
/ 81,
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets.
! Women's Hosiery at 65
!eia pair from 81. Two sorts
). plated silk in black and 81
!. tints, and spun silk in blacl
e Chestnut street.
q For the man on sciene
. bent an Anero;d Baromete.
Sc to S26, or a self.registe
sing Thermometer, So t
iy.ISl0.50.
50 Juniper street side.
: john WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

Daniel Reardun died at the aims
house yesterday, after being severely
beaten by Peter Moran in New Castle.
on Aovelaber 20. The cause of his
death MRS gunrrene, which dtsease
was not caused ny the beatiug he re.
ceived. The body was brought to this
city ana now lies at Charles Is. Dough,
erty's undertaking room. Many OF
the dead man's friends think that
Renrdon expired from the wounds lle
received, but Coroner Kirk has sum
moned Jury composed OF William ii,
Quinn, foreman; IL 4. Price, seere
tnrv; Charles H. Boyle John Pyle
Charles Bowers Edward Ktttell ant
Josenh II, Fitzpatrick, and Troy viii
hold Il post mottem examination upol
the body at the jury room this after
noon.
Drs Charles T. IIuirtl and A. p, Hnrrls
who attended Eearion, IRE of tn,
opinion that Rearioa did not die o
the effects Of the boating. They 81
notified tho coroner, but ut the sam
ms IN. Baird was OF the opinion tina
1t would be best to hold the inquest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

Change OF Life, hackache, monthly
troubles, hot flashes, sleepiessness,
dizziness. NERVOUSNESS, are cured by DR.,
Niles Ncrvinn, recently discovered 10y
the great Indiana Specialists. Elegant
books and trial bottles free at Y.
JAliI.S Belle or by mail l0cts. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23
Dots.

If YOU want itrbt.class dyoiug
occurring done, go TO No, 2lJ Mag -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23
A strike Al The or,e ,son,p..l,

Fora alsordered LAYER Try BLralAm'
Pr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

are here by
the tllous-
ands from
the ! a s t
llandker.
chief max.
ers in the
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01
Adalr Items.

l.. NJ. Ainslle of Kirksville
spent Chris, mas with his parents
Charlie Matlick of Sandhill is
visiting his uncles, the Clark
brothers.
I. L, Markey, of Detroit, Mich,
is once more shaking hands with
his many friends of Adair.
Christmas this year was signal
ly dull in tEis community. Why ?
The GRAPHIC failed to come.
Misses Millie and Ella Boone
returned Monday from a short Wis
it to their sister, Mrs. Gibbs of
Gibbs City.
i. S. Quinn and wife and Miss
Teresa Hays, of Kirksville, visit
ed the parents of the latter dur
ing the holidays.
j.. I. Lacey, of Kirksvllle, r.
P McGonigle OF Edna, and I. E.
Hayes of Columbla,spept the ho!i-
days with their parents here.
Thos. Muldoon returned last
week from a lengthy visit with
relatives in Quincy, accompanied
by his niece, Miss Julia McClos-
key.
ClThe ball Monday nighs was
largely attended and decided
success IN every particular.
Among those present we noticed
several of the boys from Barring
and Brashear.
The citizens of Adair are watch
ing with interest the compliment
ary (?) exchange of remarks and
personal history carried ON in the
columns of the Democrat and
Farmer between our doctor on one
hand and McGinty on the other.
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01
Bullion Items.

MIR. d. l.. Berrier is visiting
friends in illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Cole spent
Wednesday in Kirksville.
Mr.. Clark, of Kirksvllie, male
Bullion a business call Tuesday
Mr.. j. Ell. Hogans has beer
spending few days in Kirksville
Protracted meeting commences
at this place next Sunday evening
Miss Nettie Andrews spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Kirks.
vilia.
MIR. B. Z. Fronabarger shipped
Car load Of sheep from this place
Saturday.
Mr.. Ebert and daughter, Myrtle
spent Christmas with friends near
Bullion.
An epidemic of whooping
cough and la grippe prevails iu
this place.
Miss Ollie Merrill spent Thurs
day aud Friday with Mrs. Har-
Ian, of Kirksyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, of Kinks.
vile, spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Seigmund.
Mr.. n. j. Cough left Wednes.
day for Kansas where he exp ects
to purchase a farm.
Sunday school will be organic.
ed at Bullion Sunday. A full at.
tendance is requested.
Leroy Spangler is building a
very large barn. G. Vawter and
W. Conkle are the contractors.
Mrs. Joe Kennedy spent Mon.
day and Tuesday with her sister
Mrs W. Kennedy In kirksville
Mr.. G. w. Glasgow, of Will
mathyi!le, is spending the holi
days with his mother, of thi.
place.
Miss Emma Morrow left Tues
day for Iowa where shs will re
main son:, tiiae visiting friends
and relatives.
The Bullion literary society
will give an entertainment New
Years eve, proceeds to be uset
for the benefit OF the society.
The ljtarsry society elected new
officers last Friday night. ". J
Conner WAS elected president, LIE
na Morrow, Sec; h. q. Thomp-
son and ". S. Vawter, marshals
W. L. Ebert, Treasurer; Libbie
Foley, Curator.
Mr. Barcley, of Illinois, Wiz
was the guest of Mr.. Passwater
has returned to Illinois. Dir
BaTcley will return in the sprin,
with his family and take pos
session OF his newly purchased
far1n near Millerd, The number
of Illinoisans that have purchaseC
farms near Bullion speaks vel
for this part of the county.
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01
Queen City Nsws.

Il. l.. Morris spent a few days IN
Kirksville lust week.
The Transcript got out double
Christmas number last week.
Born-to the wife of A. Tnli on
December 25th lust. daughter.
Miss Nada Roberts spent
Christmas with her parents III
Lancaster.
L. a. Moore and Miss Emma
Mcdowell were married Sunday,
Dec. 9th, at the residence of the
brides parents.
The seats of the new Christian
church are all in position and
Sunday school and prayer meet
ing are being held regularly. The
church will be dedicated in the
near future.
There is some talk Of another
doctor coming to Queen City
That is just what we need, as the
doctors now here can only attend
to all their patients by much ovel
work, and another good doctor
could do a profitable business.
Miss Mat Stacy gave a Christ
mas party at the residence OF hei
parents on Christmas night. a
large number of tn young people
were in attendance. and all thank
ed their hostess for one of the
most delightful evenings OF the
season.
r. M. Dicks, lead miller at the
Queen City roller mills, left fol
his old home in Indianapolis, In
diana, Monday evening. We learr
that man fully qualified to fill
the position made vacant by Mr.
Dicks departure, has been engsg
ed, and the same excellent quality
of flour will continue to be manu-
factured as heretofore.
The Queen City snake den
co nmonly called saloon wa:
moved to Greentop Monday. Al
no effort was made to renew the
license in This place We presume
the business had hecome uaproft
able-the saloon business, w'
mean. The whisky trade still
continues good, judging from tht
number of drunk men on ouI
streets. The Queen City / O. G
I, lodge did much toward the sup
preston of the saloon, and If they
will now turn their attention to
ward the drug stores they may
do much more toward the sup
precision of the geat evil-lntem
perance, in the use of Intoxicating
liquors.
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01
West Side Graphics.
A happy New Year.


Roads ut present are very
rough.
T. S. Kite has returned to this
county to stay.
Corn husking is about conplet-
ed. The yield was small.
The Crawford school Is enjoy
ing u two weeks vacation.
Tim Friend, of Illinois, visited
II. ". Daniels and family, last
week.
All the schools IL this part OF
the county were closed Christmas
day.
The prospect for wheat crop
next year is very poor owing to
dry weather last fall.
John Ridge of Memphis, who
was visiting IL this locality last
week, went home Monday.
The Christmas dinner, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. P Muir, was
much enjo,cd by their friends.
Rumor says Wess Baldwin has
sold his farm, of eighty acres, to
JACK Curl, consideration, $1,000.
A literary society has been or.
gauized at the Liberty school
house. 1t meets every Friday
night.
j. ". Lancaster and Willie
Moore of Scotland county were
visiting friends in this vicinity
the past week.
Robert Pierce and family have
returned from Texas county, this
state, They walked over from
Klrksville last Friday.
III. Clifton, whose house was
bcrned about a month since, has
moved into the house formerly
occupied by Jacob Ray.
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01

scheme is bold one. 1t is to in-
troduce tariff bill and to move
that it be referred to the commit
tee on commerce, of which MIR.
Mills is chairman, instead of the
Ways and Means committee. Its
chances for success would have
been better could it have been
kept secret until after the new
rules had been reported and
adopted by the House. Now it is
possible and probable that the
scheme will be made impossi-
bic by the new rules.
Secretary Foster is slowly get
ting better, but owing to the damp
weather he is still! kept in doors.
His confinement is lightened as
much as possible by his numerous
callers, among whom are ali of the
prominent men in Washington.
Representative Bailey, of Texas,
is young to Congressional honors,
but, if his solid ability be on a par
with his ingenuity in expressing
his dislike of Speaker Crisp's ar
rangements of the House commit
tees, he will be heard from later
on. He says: "The House CON-
mlttees should be selected as they
are in the Senate, and | shall en-.
deavor to convince the democratic
caucus of that fact. There would
then be no unseemly combinations
for sake of place, and speakers oil
the House would be elected Oh
the + merits alone. [ have no
specific criticisms to make, but
just suppose that the new CON-
mittees had been selected by q
caucus committee, AID imagine
the difference of their personnel
Plepse do not forget that Mr.
Bailey is a democrat. Without
expressing an opinion as to Mr.
Bailey's idea it may be said tina
lis adoption would simply be +
case of shutting the stable dool
after the horses have been stolen
as far rs the democrats are col,
cerned us there is little probabili
ty that the next House OF Repre-
sentatives will be controlled b.
that party.
Kansas people here think tha
Mr. Ingalls, will be appointed t.
serve out the unexpired term o
the late Senator Plumb.
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01
Sloan Items.

Miss Alice Otto is home tc
spend Chistmas.
Mr.. Garard seems to be quite
busy in his little store.
Rev. Doyle preached to larg,
audience on last Sunday at 3 p. m
Mr.. Vannice, of the Mercantile
College, was in this vicinity last
evening.
Miss Josie Willoughby, of 1t.
lanta, is the guest of Miss Pear
Otto.
Miss Flossie Tinsman, of Kinks
vile, is spending vacation with rel
atives at Sloan.
Messrs. Garard, Dodson, and G.
r. and L. W. Tinsman, of Kinks
Vile, were out skating one day re.
Gently.
All faces seem to be smiling
We suppose Santa Clause has beer
doing a good work in this neigh
borhood.
The social at Mr. ". L. Kibler' s
on last Saturday evening was quite
pleasant affair; ali were highly
entertained.
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01
Pure Air Items.

La grippe rageth in this com.
munity.
7. W. Dixon is dangerously
i'll at this writing.
There is large number of cat.
tie being fed in this vicinity.
Miss Eva Wallace returned
from months stay at Mi!lard
Tuesday.
Rev. Doyle has Just closed q
very successful meeting at Golden
Rule.
Willie Scofeld who has been il
California for nearly a year, re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Etfie Dean and Mollie
Simmons visited this neighbor-
hood during holidays.
The suspicion that band OF
thieves is located in this neigh
borhood, has aroused considera-
BILE excitement.
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01
School Report .

Third monthly report of Bald
Knob school for the month COM
mencing Nov. 2 and ending Nov.
n, 1891. Number Of pupils en-
rolled CD; average daily attendance
40, average number Of days at
tended by each pupil u, number
of days taught 5S. Names of
those present every day during
the month are; Birdie Anderson,
John, Lonnie and Jane Cory,
Carrie Johnson and Mary Capps,
Laura Campbell, Emma Erskln,
Mollie, Emma and Birdie Huff
mand, Eva, Willie and Bertha San
dry. MATTE SANDRY.
Teacher.
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01
What Shall we do With'our Bo, S

"Whose Boys?" "Yom boys;
your neighbor's boys; everybody s
boys" Boys will be boys, but not
everyone knows how to manage
them: but if you wish some prac-
tisal, common-sense suggestions.
read the article Oh the subject
published in the January number
Of Demorest's Family Magazine,
that ideal publication which bears
out to the full the promise of its
name. The january number con-
tains a genine holiday feast. The
subject of the beautiful water-col-
or "a Slippery Sp IT. appeals to
every parent who has little ones.
and the subtle sentiment of the
exquisite tuli-psge engraving
Eloquent Silence" (after a paint
ing by Alma-Tadema, will be ap-
preciated bv young men and
maiders. "What Women are do.
ing" Household" Correspond
ence Club and Mirror of Fash
ions," each have special atti~ c
tions this month; andtthis splendid
menu, with variations, is furnish
ed twelve times a year. for the
subscription price of 50. Pub
lished by Jennings Demorest,
Is East l4th ST., New York City.
Weekly graphic., 1892-01-01
Circuit Court Docket.

For The January term, 1892, for
Adair county. Mo-, commencing
January 4th. 1892:
MONDAY, JANY. 4th.
3740 Kramer ct al vs Keller ct al
1894 1holaas VS. Thomas ct al
6391 Row laDd vs. Everhart
6392 Dockery Vi Weaver
1894 Rorabaugh VS. Solby
1896 Eytchison vs. Eytchison
$40 Zimmerman vs. Zimmerman
6169 Marble Va Van Horn
$3.50 Kiiksviile l.. Ell. P. & Water
Go. VS. Russells & Burklin
6465 Smokey Va Shockey
6467 Furselmeu VS. CITY OF Kinks
Vile
6472 Walden Parcels Shoe Co. VS.
Mlpneer ct
6496 Pouisnn vs Wabash r r Go
$500 Smith VS. Smith
650l Picker W. 4 [ & S Z r r Co
TUESDAY JANY 9TH.
65O2 hlahaffey VS. Greenwood
65O4 Oliver vs. Lortor ct I'll
6500 Green IL Co VS. Pryor
$500 Mcclure vs Pryor
G5l2 Keck vs Ellis & Reed ct al
65l3 Porter vs Henry
65l4 Pla:z 70 Ssngelrr
G5lG Bragg VS. KiIksville l. H P
d Water Co
6520 Burns VS. Burr
6542 Dennis VS. Dennis
6543 Miller ct al VS. Carot,iers
6546 Baxter VIZ Baxter
Go45 Randall Hail e. Go VS. Red
Iuon It IA
WEDNESDAY JANY 9Th.
G547 Simms vs Smith
6549 Nichols VS. Hail ct al
655l Clingsmlth vs Clingsmith
6552 Lowe VS. Albright
6555 Adair Co vs. Rice
65! s McCahan VS. kirksville l. II