davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
WHITE LEAGUE.
Furnishing The Tennessee a.sassins.

MEMPHIS, September l0.-.Douglass John.
son. one Of negroes taken from the .,al. at
Trenton ov the mob. is here n .iai! in charge
Of the United States marshal, who refuSes TO
allow aim 30 communicate any thing. Du. It
is believed :hat from disclosures made by
him the arrests mentioned as follows were
made.
An Arolcncfe special from E1mbold: to.
nigh. says Lieutenant Whita.l. with squad
Of United States soldiers from the barracks
here, proceeded to Pickettsvii,e .ast night.
under :aety uctiOns from the deputy United
States marshal. and arrested i've men tOr
completely in the Trenton affair. They
were brought here to-day and put under
guard at tee barracks. Two of the party
for whom warrants had been issued came
in 20 day and gave themselves up. making
seven row under arrest, They viii! be
taken 20 Memphis. under guard, tonight.
Efforts were made TO take some OF the
parties out Under writ OF habeas corpus,
but the circuit jndge claimed 20 iurisdic.
ton. and j. is said the warrants are out
for at !eas. 100 men oE suspicion. but this
is only runner. The grand Jury is now in
session a. Trenton. and from! the number
0: persons summoned before .hem it is pre-.
sumed ..ey are determined 20 ferret out
the parties.
Ar Appetcrs Mckenzie special says:
THE names of the parties arrested are
Joseph Hale, two Morgoves, c. Fly. James
Warren. Spence: Eldrldge and Ferdinand
Hudson. The others are no: known. Ten
o: the negroes taken from jai! are said to
have escaped. IL is thought here tina: the
men arrested are innocent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11

NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1914

negroes. we annex an extract from the At
lanta Ne'cs, which sets the matter at rest:
''It is not our purpose to conceal any fact
The Louisianians marched upon the cap
itals OF the several parishes and forced the
Kellogg officials to resign. There was
violence In the act. but it was violence
necessary to their salvation. They had no
courts to- appeal to: no government. that
would redress theiy grievances. and so they
sought the last Of all human courts, and
took the matter into their own hands.
e'rhus iare parish after parish has fallen
into the hands of the whites. What has
been most remarkable in the campaign is
its almost bloOdless character. Now and
then collisions have occurred. and q few
lives 1ostS but in nearly all the parishes the
quies resolution Of the whites. and the
Rvidence they give CT the perfect readiness
for the worst. Lad the desired effect. The
negroes quietly dispersed, after due warn.
ing .Ot the consequence Of resistance, and
the bogus stficials acquiesced in the revclu.
ton by sending i'll their designations.
s'Such is the history of the revolution
now progressing in Louisiana. Ii Presi.
dent Grant will keep his hands off. it will
resuls beneticially to the State and the
reDnle4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
The New Histri0nices

These new candidates tor dramatic hon
crs gave their frs: entertainment: q: the
st. Charles Theatre las: night. The house
was crowded. al: .er = .rs: performance
the ente :.a;umen: should te called sue.
cessfu. one. The pieces performed were
.'Marcorett:. or The B:igand's Sacrifice.
and an atterpiece called Morbid vs.
Quick" The FIRST piece. drama liz :hree
GENTLY described by It's title. Ok the farce.
it is said to have been written ty gentle.
man Of this city. who IS a member of the
new club.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
Grant Parish.

4 ietter has been forwarded TO Il. H.
Mari, chairman of the Committee Of Sew
enty, by the Democratic executive COM
mittee of Grant parish, containing the pro-
ceedings Of meeting of that body recently
held there, at which resolution was passed
recommending to Governor Kellogg the
names Of several persons suitable for the
position of clerk to the supervisor OF regis
tration in that parish. The letter requested
Mr.. MARI to furnish the Governor with
copy Of the resolution, which that gentle
man has done; and We understand it is the
intention Of the Governor to>make selec
ton Of clerk Of registration for that parish
from the list thus furnished him by the
Democrats Of Grant parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
Governor keliogg and the Citizens Bank.

Governor AeliO&8 ana the CitiZens' BANK.
Subjoine1 is . communication from Mr.
John 9. Gaines, the president OF The
Citizens' Bank, to his Excellency Governor
kellogg, setting forth she difficulties which
heses the bank, and ths impolicy Of forcing
tbs bsak = inMediste 1iquidssons
GUzEyN BASE OF Eorfs aza, .
Banking Department.
Sew O:!eans Ssptembe1 y, iS'A1
1M~This Hank ..as been forced 20 suspend
payment. Its asse-e areH as you are aware.
largely n s1cssso. 10 liabilities. HI the
officers connecses. Herewith are using every
effort to effect q speedy assumptions These
efforts are greatly cranpeJ by Sumofs how
ahoat that proceedings ars about being in
stituted 10 forfeit it's charter. This would
be disastrous ~ Ill concerned 1t would
force q collection of the debte due tG Il
which are seeured OF mortgage. and thus
put o large amount Of property on 8ne
markeS at an unfavorA5le moment. 1t
would postpone the payment OF the de.
p0sitors, and would a. once nix the liability
of the state On the i.onds OF 1hs sank
amounting 20 some s500O.oo0.
I beg TO call your attentions 10 the Yact
that tho State owes :hs bank nearly e3Uo..
00J; this money was loaned to the ehen
Governor Of .he Sta.e. on the express
authority ct an &C. o: she Legislature. and
the legality Of the dev: las oeen definitely
recognized by final judgment OF the gu
prens Court of the State. l have endeavor.
cd by every means IN me power to realize
the amount OF this Judgment. pus without
success. If the tank could be put in posses.
sion of the amount OF this debt alone enc
depositors would all be paid an. the tacii!.
ties for segot.a!ing its essets largely in
creased. Nc. - bay this debs which :s the
cause Of tho bankIs trouble ana then to in'
stitute proceedings 70 forfeit its charter.
would be not only doing . great injury -
ito depositors, shareholders and the unfor.
tunate debtors of the bank, but would also
amount Of the unpaid bonds now amount
ing to near s.. .O0O, 900 - before stated.
therefore call upon you. as the execu'
tive of the State. to cause the bank 20 be
put il possession Of the amount due 70 it,
and to assure me that no proceedings Will
be instituted in the pamO Of she STATE -
forfeit its charter.
XouEss sespsctfullv.
Ts ME 11ceHenc1 w,,liaD 2. Kellogg. Governor
of Louisiana.
Govsrsoe kellogg has replied a. follows:
erATK OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department :
View Orleans, September 10, 1874.
JOIN O. asinss, Ks1. Presidents Sszens Bank n
s1E-I havs received your communication
Of the ninth instant. In reply l have to
state that I am aware Of the difficulties
under whIh youP bank is 1aborlng, and
am glad to be assured that the assets Ok che
bank are amply sufficient 70 pay its liabil'
ities. as this will relieve the State OF iiabi!-
ity. have caused sour letter 80 90 for
warded 70 the Attorney General. with a re.
chat TIN nrnp0pHjOU0 h&s ;rErIsurfN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
COURT RECORD,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1874
Superior District t,aurf.

SuVcFlVF DlStrICt SOUrks
Charles D. Lallande vs.. Charles G. Gail.
wey and John H. Keep.-Case dismissed on
a compromise by agreement filed in court.
City of New Orleans VS.. William and
Fred Aipkin; same vs.. j. Rusha, Joseph
Meliaun and Joseph Wesing. defend
ants own diaries within the limits of Tole-
dano, Apollo and St. Joseph streets and the
Mississippi river, and are enjoined as in the
case of the city VS.. Clark, from further
prosecuting the business.
First District Court.
Thirty.six additional jurors to complete
the panel were ordered.
NFORMATIONs FILED.
Assault and battery-Robert West. John
Godfrey, Ed. Burns, John Russell, P.
Kramer and Victor Terrebonne.
Second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS of Theodore w. De Klyne
and Jean Bosq opened.
Fifth District Court.
Judge Tissot presiding In the absence Of
Judge Cullom.
E. Chubbuck ve. D. Urban; Charles E.
Alter rs. George Huye.-Rule for contempt
in each case dismissed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
FOREIGN.
The CarIists Beatens

MADRID. September j0.-After ten hours
hard fighting the Republicans have beaten
the Carlists at Mora, near Teruelles
Laying the Cable.
LONDON. September l0.-A dispatch from
the steamer Faraday (which is engaged
laying direct cable to the United Statesj,
dated the eighth instant, at noon, reports
she was then in latitude SOC AZ, longitude
20- 80. -Four hundred and ffty-three knots
Of cable had been paid out. A later dis.
patch from the Faraday, dated 10 A. M.
yesterday, states that the work of shifting
the paying out cable from the fore &c the
att tank had been safely accomplished, and
all was going on well.
Burned at Seas
Tie ship Euxine, while on voyage from
Shields for Alden, took fire and was de-
strOyed. Twenty-one OF tine crew who ess
capped have arrived at st. Helena after b
perilOus voyage OF over 100 miles. One
Doac containing the gemaindey Of the crew
has not get been heard fromo
Firing ON the German Gunboatso
PARIS. September l0.-The newspapers ut
this city publish official Carlist dispatches
acknowledging the roya,ists fred OF she
German gDnpoat5 Albatross and Nautilus
a: Gusfa!ia. The dispatch declares the
vessels were endeayOriDg to effect a landing
Of armed men under the rfstexG of eyer.
cising their crews. and, in ST 9iusion. says
the Car!isis will recognize IL oIno!nat!oH
Of Serrano anG lis accomplices. hu. will
exact respect for Spanish territory and rec
sis: the bravado with which the German
governmen. Endorsed tie actiop o. :ae yun.
bOats.
Guizos Dying.
NJ. Glizo.. the author and stssesissr, 10
dying.
The Steamship Alexandria
LivEEPoO:. September l0.~-The steam.
ship Alexandria, which was SUM: IN The
Mersey by collision with the Spaiish
steamer Tomas has been raised and :4kep
into . drydock. She had only tal1as: on
beard. The Tomas has been doched.
Concha's Latest Decree,
Havana. September l0e-Captain i;ere:ai
gazette ordering cat Immediately. :or active
rolled IN the island Of Cuba to serve GEtii
about $500 exemptions vhiGn can 40: be
purchased with money. those GRATED p@iug
obliged to serve themselves or 9rc:Sds
substitutes.
A Loan Asked FOfs
The government OF Ihe island hag &sged
from the banks loan Of S5GO,GGt in gold
and Il t00,cg0 in paper money, Whicts IS 10
be returned shortly.
Or the :oan askee Sy the governHnant
from the banks $75o,1 an bills and $780,
900 in gold have beer advanced by The
Spanish Bank The remaining Ss5j.1gt ID
gold and the same amount of currency Gaye
been divided between five other banks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
BY TELEG r a PHI
WASHINGTON.
Yellow Fever at Pensacola,

YEIT0W TeSRF H1 ItnS0cUfHv
WASHINGTON. September Io.-Comnc'
dore Woolsey, from. Pensacola. reports sew
enteeh cases Of yellow fever at the navy
symptoms of the othe:s are favorable.
No Fever ~ the Suspected POrfs'
The medical department authorizes che
statement tha. there is no yellow fever in
any of the cities or at the ports at which
the Secretary Of the Treasury has ordered
watchfulness and precautionary measures
The Gulf and South Atlantic :.,!es are ua'
usually tree from malarial fevers.
= Salute Ordered.
General Sherman orders that Washin. ton
Arsenal and Fort Foote will each salute .he
Mexican veteran excursion with twenty-one
guns as they pass down the river. Moudar.
September IA, the anniversary o. :hs cap
ture Of Mexico.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
NIISCELLANEOUS.
Fire IN she New Jersey Woods

pHILADEs.p pHIAo September 10. ~. Dis
patches orous New Jersey give the following
details o5 she progress OF the fires in She
pines neaS HammondtOwno The f,@ IS s.ill
bu,ningo 5'ur under control Four hundred
acres neac Egg Harbor have been Destroyed
Nearly out now, but smoking yet.
The woods on the New Jersey Southern
railroad, at Cedar Lake, five miles rom
Winsiow, arc burning. The cranberry
bogs and dwellings OF L. A. Chewbeen have
been destroyed. Near Atsion the free are
still burning, but under control. II RACES
furious;y two and half miles to eastward
Welcome Home.
The friends Of tbe Athletic Base Ball Cub
started down the river this mornin 2 II the
tugboat George W. Childs, to meet the
steamer Aboo:sford. from Queenstown. and
welcome the returning Boston and Athletic
clubs from their European trip. The two
clubs will be entertained tonight. an to-
morrow they will have a reception game
on the Athletic Grounds.
Railroad Strike,
LOUISVILLE, September I0-One hundred
wcIknen ON the Short Line railroad shops
(COyTgNyE EnCkTM pACE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
Personal.

d.. 3. F. Gibbs. surgeon United States
navy. who was tor long time stationed at
New Orleans. but recently on duty at Nor.
folk. Virginia. has been ordered to report
as fleet surgeon TO the Commodore OF the
South Pacific squadron. Surgeon Gibbs
viii: depart for his sphere g; duty on the
tenth Of next month.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11

Sidney Smith was once Waiting the con.
servatory of young lady who was proud
of her flowers. ana used inot very accurate
lyl profusion Of botanical names. 'Mad-
ame." said he. ''have you the Septennis
psoriasis ''No." said che. very innocent.
"; II had it last winter, and gave i: to the
Archbishop of Canterbury, and it came out
beautifully in the spring" Septennis psor.
iasis is the medical name for the seven
years itch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
LEHMAN, ABRAHAM l. co.


Fortune is now in a pleasant humo-,
Fortune is now in pleasant humor,
Fortune is now in pleasant humor.
And may be courted WITH 5ounteous
success,
And may be courted with bounteous
success.
And may be courted with bounteous
success.
By investing IN the mex: single number
lottery.
By Investing in the neg. single number
lottery.
To be drawn on September ~.
TO be drawn on September II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
NEW YORK.
The Late r. b. Conway.

The late +. b. Conway.
New YORK, September l0-I:4e actors Of
Brooklyn met last evening anG passed geso.
lutions in respect to the memecy ri the late
+. 3. Conway.
The Vile de Paris.
The steamship Vile de Paris. which
reached here yesterday from HAVE. expe.
rienced terrific hurricane. The captains
house On deck was washed away. one sailor
lost. and the captain and eeye:al others
were injured.
Mysterious Disappearance OF a Child.
Great excitement exists II Greenpoinc
over the disappearance OF cL;id of Jacob
Hagan, q wealthy lObacconisr. Its nurse.
Lizzie Meaker. had been dismissed las:
Tuesday and after lingering about the
house some time asked permission 20 take
the child, which is only three months old.
for sail. II was granted and she departed.
since when the child has not been seen.
The woman returned Wednesday morn.
ing with her arms covered witt; blood. and
could not, at the time, give any account OF
herself. She was placed under arrest. and
told rambling story to Commits sioner
Jensen. that when the boa: reached the
New York side, and while she was waiting
for it, to return to Greenpoint. two men
came in, and after blindf0ldipg her, carried
the child off. and dragged her on shore.
They crossed on come other ferry. and
were taken to . dininghouse where the
handkerchief was taken from her eyes.
The child was taken away. and en- her
tthe wonanj making an putcsy, they cut
her on the arms.
She finally escaped. and 60: Back to New
York. from where she returned TO Green
point. No credence is placed in the story.
and the police are investigating :he affair.
Moulton's Reply.
The Graphic announces i: Will publish
Moulton's reply to Beecher's statement TO-
morrow, and Gays he explodes'rae charge OF
nackrnailing and substan,iates dis original
testimony By fresh and important doeu-
mepteo
q Mistake.
There is no truth in the reports c::rren.
to-day that the Western Union Telegraph,
Company have purchased th. Atlantic and
Pacific and Franklin telegraph lines.
Billiards.
William Cook, the English billiard cham.
plon. and the famous professional, a. L.
Rudoiphe, have agreed to play match for
$1,000 side. at the three ball caroIn French
game. on Cooks English ia tle, between the
fifth and tenth of October, iS.i.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
POLITICAL.
lction of the Michigan Reformers.

ACtiOu VI inc WIcu1EHH 1sefo'
DETROIT, September lo.-The Reform
State Convention divided noIninations ABOUT
equally between the Democrats and Kepuo-
licans. The resolutions favor economy,
speedy return to hard money and tree
The following are the nominations: For
Governor, Henry Cham berlin, of Berrien
county; Lieutenant Governor, Frederick
Hall, Of Ionia; Secretary Of State, George
Il. House, of Ingham; State Treasurer.
Joseph M. Sterling, OF Monroe; Auditor,
General John h. Grouse, OF Gratiot; Com
missioner Of State Land Office, Chsuncey
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
The Temperature.

The Thermometer at Louie Friger;o's. No.
SO Cnartres street. on September 10. stood as
follows: A. s a. NJ. $50: a: : P. NJ. s9o:
at P. NJ. S6'. Lowest point during the
night Of Sep:embe. .. 70'.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
THE TURF.
The Races at Pr0spect Park

New YORK, September 9.-The second
day Of the running meeting OF :he Pros
pect Park Fair Grounds was largely attend
ed. OF the four races only two were run.
kadi won the first race OF mile and a
quarter, beating Quits. tie favorite. easily.
In the hurdle :ace. Impervious. az IN.
known. carried OFT the. prize. beating Vesu.
y:us.tte hot tavoyite. in 3:56is.
BUFFALO. September 9.-In the second
days running races at Buffalo Park, first
race. sweepstakes for three-year olds, two
miles, McDaniel's ch. +. Madge was the
winner. N 3:3sl2. II. Gafney's =. c. Cul.
pepper second, b. Rice's b. (. Vortex third.
The second race. all ages, one mile and a
quarter. was won by c. w. Rice's cb. u.
Noughr. IN 2:l0.
The third race. handicap sweepstakes. for
a? ages. two miles, was won b7 j. .Do.a.
aEe's g-. t. Lizzie Lucas. u S.3322lq.
Beacon Park Races.
BcsToN. September lC.-Thece was ano
other excellent attendance at Beacon Park
races this afternoon. and of tie three races
on the card, two were completed. The other
being interrupted or account O: darkness.
Purse $1,000, for threeMinute horses, mils
heats, beE. three in tive 20 La7Less; Welles-
by won.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11

S0T!cE.-Our office Will be closed Sat.
urday. the twelfth instant, Or account Of
holiday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
uxpsaSarlSS - APPROXIMATION PRIZES

HXPhAEATy1N ~ APPROXIMATION PRIZES
Tns slHe Se,ea nins units Of Che same cen Of .he
Numbe - .rawlp, RI .irse = rec ~. prizes q y 90
entitled - 20 twenty .atiOn nj yes.
For sSa,lvle q :i.se. 40. lsiS draws the hras
$40 (E0 p.z. chose tic4rta sulAbered l2i1, l2sl.
E.3 I2. !1.: RAJ 1915 l2;e and i15Swill sasl,
emitted 800 y .ic.:ee No. ~ dSa Us She sec'
0nd 4icta C.izs. .hose tickets -rmpefeS 49, asa
a34 o35 80. .3: .35. g. and Iio VIA eacp 10 ent.
Sed 20 s!"o. 4 .!.ket No. 80 draws the thliS
oInNeG pre- ..sse tickets numbered ~, +s2 AZ
S44 a.: ~ ~: ~ and ~ vii - sac. s2s4: s6 -
eNS
whole Tickets, SO. tiaivs-. e5s Quar-.
aer3 - so, EighikA - 11s
PE!zls Ps!AD.E N FUL8 V;Ta0Et IYprc.
CIO&
Grde.s - &idss sssd t. ehe
Lorls1:Sl STATE LOTTERY CuMPsyS.
:o.s foS No. ss,. Postotace, Se~ c,ls.aA
eera :esss!.ee nossy sydse. ~ ssGistes your ie:.
WI iay ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11

GO,OUo T1cke 90. Tickets Sn9e GGe
Naives. 0ua1ters aud Eightss II proportions
Arr,za Af 4 10 CO.. .s.-...ose 4 .. Q 10000
4 rr;1e 0a ~ 90 Observation-Disclosures !0OG
rryi1s ~ ~ an, f,Ia..........,,.,.,. - ts0
n rr;,.a - SnS are ra................ b, 10
10 ps:yss e. sss ssare......-.......s..ss %et~
APPROXIMATION fEIzES
O oppfsf f,masions OF 200 each for GsGins
Tems,ning units of tae sans ten OF sh&
numnt4 drawtGg ehe elG.C .C1O prlzSar~s 1seR
O oppro ximatjOns OF $500 eaco for the niLO
gema rciilc A.its OF the sameten OF the
aumber drav:sc Che Gl".to0 2rizoar~ leD
@Apprcxn,a.!sSl OF 92N'oaen for the nlI0
remaining un.s OF the came ten OF the
AUnAba a,a~.sg tbs ~ Ssze hrs. SPoc
=. -. 49, = -n ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11

Purse $4,000 for double seams, miie heats,
best three in FIVE: 500 20 second .ean'o
$500 70 third, $200 70 fourth.
Joe Clark and Moilie Morris.
Lady Woods and c. NJ Cameo ..o.......o.e2
Tlme-2:43, .2:45 " Lilo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
sov,s's.s s1ilt to,1iRs eoMpaNY


80 se Ss.~n IN DsS.,e as See Og&aaa
% Saturday. eeVtembee 12e GSsSD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11

The Tate F. b. Cch"aye
New YORK, September I0-,I:4e actors d
Brooklyn met last evening and passed veso
lutions in respect to the meme:; ul the :a:e
+, 3. Conway.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11

". Green. of Oakland; Attorney Generalo
Martin V. Mont gomery, CT Eaton: Supeiln0
tenGsnt OF Public Instruction, DuaEe Detyo
OF "ayne; Member OF Stare Board o. dIdyo
cation. E. w. Anderson. o. BAY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11

Tie ship Euxine, while OF voyage from
Shields for Alden, took fire and was de-
strOyed. Twenty-one OF tine crew who ess
capped have arrived at st. Helena. after b
perilous voyage of over 100 miles. One
boat containing the remainder Of the crew
has not get been heard fromo
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-13
Local BrevltIes.
SUNSET Al q.
Busin. IS is certain 10 soon revive.

Sunset at q.
Busins IS Is certain TO soon revive.
The Board of Education meets tonight.
Arlsrael preached as usual at Mt. Cuba yesterday.
The riy ought to improve its sewers this summer.
Real hair switches for 81 90 50 % and IS, at,
Franks.
The days are eight minutes shorter than they were
at their longest
The recent refreshing rains have proved exceed
ingly beneficial to The crops
Dubellfs customers II placed Ia lIue would reach
from Wilmington TO New Castle
50 doz gool quality KID gloves worth sl.5o pair,
Sc ling at q % at Liehien t9in's.
The panic "struek nearly ten months ago How
patiently have the people torne 1t.
Some people are not aware how cheaply Houston
Prizer are selling teas ami cotees.
Ola chairs and setees repaired, painted and orna-
nenied, at Adais, Ftlfth and King
Ten cents will make you happy Of hot evening.
II viii buy glass Of Gaiaghers soda water.
Please emcmber-BuxbauIn, the clotmtr j. To-
Gated directly On the s. Y. corner Of 81 aud Market.
That co0k at Fullmer's saloon would take prem
nn al turtle soup making Try the Sc MP tlls even
-ng
a lady who purchase a Grover Baker sewing
machine in September last, has paid f. It from It's
earning
Even in dun times Bagne, the fashionable tailor
has WORK to do. Ills stock Of clothing maierlsl l.
well maintained.
s. shirts, such as G. Morgan can get you up, are
really superb at the Price. heir durabIlty eha-
enges competition.
We do not claim to execu hne printing at cost
but are satisfied with aaoierl profit upon the
tial cost Of production.
1t is SAID. whether truly CT mol, ttat Craven a
Armstrong sell the best Goal III town I heir pIac,
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