davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
THIRD EDITION
ss.Asng eat Csrsiaeases.

In order to comply with the new law
In reference to vaccination In the pub.
lie schools, the Board of Eduoation
have had number of certificates print
ed and distributed among the children
Of the various schools, which are to be
signed by the family physician or tue
vaccine ply ysician OF the district. For
the information of those who do not
understand the nature of the certificates
the REPUBLICAN would inform them
that each child must bs protected from
umall-pox by vaccination, inOcculatlon
or q previ Jus attack of smallpox. If a
child has already been vaccinated 1t is
only nec ssary for physician to ex'
anime the arm and sign the certificates
accordingly, which are to be returned
% the principals Of the various schools
within two weeks after said certificates
Srs sent out. At the expiration OF the
two weeks those who have not returned
the certificates properly signed, will be
suspended from the school.
The law governing the matter is very
explicit, and the Boar OF Education
have no other alternative than to cn'
force the same. Those who have never
been vaccinated can have the operation
performed by their family physician or
the regular vaccine physician as they
see proper, who will then Sign the GER
tificates. In order that the law may be
complied with and that no trouble will
arise at the expiration of the two weeks,
the parents of the children should at
tend to the matter at once and thus moi
only assist the Board in carrying onl
the law but render protection to their
children against this dread disease.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Letters Granted.

Letters testamentary have been
granted by Register Biggs to Anna and
Lewis 8. Cox, executors Of the estate OF
Lewis w. Cox, late of this city. Also
letters Of administration to George q.
Jacobus on the estate Of Henry s. Jaco
bus, late Of Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Thanksgiving supper.

At meeting Of the Trustees Of Union M.
Z. Church, held last evening IT was
decided to give supper in the lecture room
Of the church on Thanksgiving night. In
ad iition to the supper the visltofs will be
Handsomely entertained BY . choi,e musical
co ncert In the main audience room OF the
church.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Fair for ~. Marks Church

st. Marks Guild will hold fair il
aid of st. Marks Episcopal Church il
the Smith Building, Market street nea
Seventh, commencing Tuesday evening
November 18th. The fair will proba
bly, continue for two weeks.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
DisOvdevsy Onduct.

Last evening Phillip Dandy and
James SINNERS were adjudged guilty
Of beingdrunk and disorderly by Squire
O'Neill, and fined 81 and costs each
This morning two plain drunks were
ordered to pay 90 cents and costs each
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
We are Now NHerlnx

an elegant line Of black Dap ~ etc,
black silk wacp Henriett, c.0ths, black
caslIlncres, an elegant line of coiored
cashmeres in all the new cOiorings
Pyle & LiGhtenstein, 226 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Person al.

John Mcleod, son of Alexander Nc
Lod, of this city, il now inspector OF
bridges on The Chicago and Milwaukee
Railroad. II il now experimenting
the building Of some bridges at the
Elgenoor Iron Co. for the western
loal upon which he is employed.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
knights Of the Eagle.

All the mem bers of the Knights Of
the Golden Eagle are respectfully in.
vited to meet at the Smith building al
7.;W o'clock this evening, and . full!
attendance Is requested, AZ business of
importance will be transacted
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
We nave q Largo AssOr tment

of ladies' misses and chidren's coats
in all styles and ut bottom prices and
we will venture to say the best fitting
in the market Pyle Il Licbtenstein,
226 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
ElegAnl Coats

and havslocks for children at almost
the price of the material they are per.
feet fitting. Pyle and Lichtenstein, 226
J Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

The business portion of Port Costa.
California, was burned OH Sunday, with
eight Central Pacific cars loaded with
wheat. Loss $lO0, 200.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
el,teG Q.

Tucker q McHugh will open their
soree on Wed nssday evening with three
pieces of music, AZ we'll as Saturday
evening in Herdmans building.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
5000 q o q o o O o 0 o o 0 Q o o
OOSOOOO o 8 o 3 3 o o q D q o .
paxCIsIoN m TInEKEEPING.

At no period Of our business
experience has there been SO real
or urgent demand for timekeep'
ers of accuracy and precision, as
at the present moment.
The attention ofthose interest
ed in this subject, and those who
have met with dissatisfaction in
purchasing mary Of the so-called
high grade watches of the day, is
directed to the names Of the fol.
lowing tirst-c'ass makers for whom
we are special agents.
II. r. Ekegren, Louis Aude
mars and Vacheron Il Constantin
of Geneva, who are everywhere
recognized as the leading makers
Of Europe.
Our assortment embraces al
the varieties of Repeaters, Cal
endars, Chronographs. Split Sc
conds and Plain Timers, marked
at prices as low, if not lower
than is frequently demanded fo'
Inferior watches. Correspond
ence very respectfully solicited
j. f. CALDWELL & Co.,
9O2 Chestnut street, Phila
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
The Outlook In Connecticut

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 5.-rhe feeling
throughout the State seems to be that
in the elec ion tomorrow the Repnbii-
cans will secure the Lower House of
the Legislature by, perhaps, reduced
majority, and that The Senate will con
tinue to be Republican by a small
majority. OF the twelve State Senal"rs
who hold ever, five are Republicans
and seven are Democrats W the out
going Senators, eight are Republicans
and four are Democrats. In order to
secure majority in the Senate the
Democrats must elect ak OF the candi-
dates, which would give them one
majority. This promises to be difficult
task. The Republicans claim fair
chances of success in each Of the eight
districts which they carri.d in 1881,
though in the XIIIth AMI XVIII the con-
tests promise to be close. Tue temper
ance question will bs made a direct
issue in som. quarters in the choice OF
members of the Lower House of he
Legislature
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

A superior Assortment Of Trusses,
all made of excellent materials, and
sold at very reasonable rates at Ladies'
Department of Belts Drug Store.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
MI>FIT PARLORS,
NO.. EAST FOURTH STREET,

And satisfy yourself that we are
selling goods 25 per cent. less
than they can be bought else
where. Our stock of Overcoats
is complete in every respect, in
price and quality. Mems Over
coats as low as $3.50 a good
quality for 800; still better, 50 ;
extra good, $40 IS. Boys Over
coats, SO, 1915, 81, $3.50, s. and
upwards. Our Mems suits vary
in prices from S. to $l5, worth
one-half more than we are selling
them for. Boys suits, $3.50, s.
$3.50, 1925, $3.50 and ss. Pants
in endless variety. Also, Il full
line Gents Furnishing Goods at
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
JOHN WANAMAKER.

In addition to the Chestnut
Street Gentlemen's Furnish
ing Department, off Of the
Arcade, we maintain, for the
convenience of those whose
walks lie nearer to Market
street, full stocks of Gentle
mems Shirts and Underwear,
Collars, Cuffs and Neckwear,
in the large department
abutting both sides Of the
Main Aisle, close by the cen
tire door on Market street.
The White Shirt made in
our own manufacturing room
is now the standard OF Sterl-
ing White Shirts. The
Neckwear made by our own
trained people is much
sought for, because it is as
handsome as any and costs
less. We import largely OF
Underwear and have full
stocks Scarlet and White
Woods. Our prices and
qualities will be to the advan-
tage Of buyers.
John WANANAKER.
Our SeaIskins we're Sc
lected by our Furrier, Mr..
Freeland, while in London,in
the spring, and at the lowest
price the market has touched.
The choice proved satisfac-
tory and advantageous to
our customers.
The recent cable despatch, re-
ceived in common with others, OF
the advance of SO per cent. in
sealskins don't affect us for two
reasons. 1t applies only to raw
or undressed skins that won't
reach the market till next season
AnH our supply is ample at old
prices, so that we don't need tc
advance them, and we always
cling to as low price as good
buying lets us do. This is why
we don't proclaim an "advance
:" big +yr" >.
Circulars of resi- squirrel, linec
with Sicilian, $35.
Sealskin sacks, 1925 to $3.50.
sealskin dolmans, $3.50 to $4OO.
|Coachman's collal s, s. to $25.OO
Robes in various styles of
Goat,
Prairie Wolf,
| Hudsoa's Bay Wolf,
i Raccoon, ETC., etc
| Fox
i Wolverine,
Il Bear,
Buffalo, etc.
Ladies' Fur Gaps, Gloves an
i JOHN WANAMAKER.
!: John Wanamake|
$ CHESTNUT, THKrEENTH. 4 MARKl
y sTnEErs AND UIrY.HALL
SQUARE. FHlLA.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
NUTICE.--DlVlDENp.

ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
5O2 Market street, October 10, 1858.
The managers have this day declared
dividend at the rate of four per cent. per an
mum for tn last six months. Dividends moi
drawn are regarded as deposits and entitled
to interest from the first day of OctoDer:
E.T TAYLOR,
nO2-6t lreasurer'
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
WILSON'S
Undertaking Rooms,
GIG KING STREET.

Tho most complete In srpointments in the
STATE. My facilities arc not oxcelled having
every modern appliance IN the business. Tho
preparing and keeping bodies without loo
speciality.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
Misft Pa[|ors,
No. | f. Fourth Street.
tu,fl
DEiLADELPHlA,W WILMINGTON AM
L BALTIMORE RAlLROAI.
DrropvR ON 1881

pJlobEh s-D, Aooos
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions, $40, 100, 1880 g. N. 23o 100, 1880, o.bt
D. III.
Philadelphia texpress) 2, 223, $50, 7.to,s.l6,
9, 939, 9.bs, lO.lb ll63 o, m.: ll45, l.6t, sli,
$40. s.3s, 72s p. m.
New York, 400, 2Z3, $40, $40, 8.6s, ll.s8
u. *l23s, l.b4, 230, b.17, 6.3s, 7.% p. In.
Baltimore and intermediate stations l.c6,
9.l7 a. IN. 600 p. IN.
Baltimore and buy Line, e,57 p. N.
Baltimore and Washington, L42 4.bl, sos
3 II a. IL. LOO, sl.09, 800, 6.b7, l.W p. N.
Baltimore only Los a. ID. ;l2.Z7 and op. m.
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 800, 9.o5 a. m; LIS, 800, 400
and e.25 p. IN.
Harrington. Delmar, and way stations, a.ot
a. In, and LISP, IN.
Wyoming and way stations, SIS p. IN.
Express Tor Harrington, 40G p. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate tatioL !
$40 a. III 1870 M, $50, 7.S0, 8.66 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 100, 2.& ,
n. b.l7. o.38, 7.zo p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, A.6l, 10,
all a. IN. /; II .O4 .. m. Baltimore, Loo .. m.
For further inform alton, passengers are n
'erred to the timetables posted at the Sts
| 1OnP
Trains marked (s) are limited express, upe,
| 'hCh extra i3r5 is charged.
| DHAKIk%S Il, PUHH, J. X. WOOD,
+eherai Manager. General Passenger Axen
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

900 o o O o o q o q o d o q o o 90
100000 q q D . q d 0 90
90 d d d d d D o d q d D y q q q q
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06
THE
TIME
HAS COME

When you must have your
Winter { lothing, and where to
buy the cheapest and best these
hard times, is a question worth
knowing, 50 call at the
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

THOR SALE OR KENT.-A 9 ROOM
house, No. 500 Pop ar IT Get. on easy
|. rms. Inquire of ANN Il. PERKINS, 80
East Second street. oc5-6t-
Daily Republican., 1883-11-06

r OsTIN THE EASTERN PART DE
IL the city. an order book The finder
viii be rewarded by having 1t at Chapman's
Tobacco Mart, 7th and Orange. 0co-tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-09

have 1oue in April. But II viii he a.
together the fanlt of the members thtm-
selves IL this srecial session be pro-
longed beyord a few DAYS. They could
settle the apportionment in forty.eight
h ,urs IL they were disposed, ana every
days delay will be simply a confession
either of incapaciiy or of uuwillingness
to do right for the rights sake.
II the apportionment is takan mp ss n
party issue, each side seeking to gain
advantage over the other. there can be
no agreement, since opposing parties
control the two houses. But If membefs
can address themselves to this work as
honest mon. seeking party advantage
only in justice and fair dealing, the
whole business resolves itself into a
matter of arithmetic and geography that
could be disposed Of in two days
There will be disposition to begin
the fall campaign in this special session
and to devote the time for which TIE
Commonwealth pays to the accumula-
lion Of p lti' al capital This will be mis-.
take. The public will not be imposed
upon, but will know where 10 give Gre d.
it and where to lay blame, and the only
way in which party capital can be made
in the called session is by Fastening thu
completion of a fair apportionment.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-09


custom Of sending hinge baskets Of how-
era to friends sailing for Europe. Now
ali these pretty and costly gifts are thrown
overheard before the ship reaches Sandy
Hook, for they could not remain in the
cabin as the air there, naturally close and
sitting would be absolutely suffooating
from the odors exhaled Ivy flowers. A
project is now on foot among the ladies
Of the Flower Mission, who provide the
sick poor in the hospitals with such lit
tie reminders Of better days as flowers
and fruit and little delicacies, to have
either the pilots remove the flowers, or
have boat in readiness into which the
blossoms might be placed and carried
back to town, there to delight some poor
soul. This is sensible charity.
Mr.. Edwin Booth aud his daughter
Edwina, are on their way back to this
country. Miss Booth returns to render
the last days of her loyer happy, who is
dying Of consumption. The engagement
is one of many years standing, and all
the friends of the young lady and the
young man deeply regret that there is
scarcely possibility of happy ending.
Mr.. Booth, by the way made more
money during his short engagement in
Germany, v here he play ed with German
company, than in England. This Ger
rinly testifies to the high admiration in
which genuine art is held in the Father
land.
Jay Gould finding that despite hiI
millions he could not get into any recog
nized Yatch Club, has together with Z
number of other plutocrstic nobodieI
who aim to be considered sportsmen, be
cause it's the fashion although the!
have neither inclination nor taste for it
decided to form steam Yatch Club o
his own. Steam catching can scarcel!
be considered sport. Indulgence in i
requires neither skill, courage, judgmen
or enterprise. One may just as vel
cross the river in a ferry boat as in on
of these costly toys. They are nothinI
but costly advertisements of the wealtl
of their owners.
The dog days have begun for the poo
devils of ours who either have no owner
or whose owners cannot afford the luz
ury of spending money for a license an
m muzzle. The dog pound is sight, an
calculated to arouse sympathy in th
hearts of even the most unthinking.
had accompanied lady to it day c
two ago who had lost pet skye terrie
/. We did not fiud him, but in the hord
was another little skye terrier that almo'
cried like child. pleading to be take
away. He sat up and begged, and b
eyes almost spoke. "Come away" sal
the lady, II cannot stand this. What
horrid law this is, to kill thousands
poor animals on the bare chance OF ge
ting rid of one who may get mad"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-09
AN EXTRA SESSION CALLED.

HARRIsBuRe, June 6.-The Senators and
Representatives were not surprised to haye
their last hour mutual admiration pro-
gramme interrupted to day by message
from the Governor calling a special session
Of the Legislature, to make Legislative,
but they were disguised at his fixing to-
morrow at noon for the beginning OF the
session, instead OF date in the fall or wins
ter. The Governor said in his message that
he deemed it his duty to exhaust his au-
thority "to correct the grave default Of the
Legislature" in not obeying the imperative
constitutional mandate to make legislative
apportionment and in falling to perform
the equally important and necessary though
not so specifically ordained, duty Of max
ing Congressional aud Judicial spportion-
mrnts. The Governor regarded the politi-
cal difference between the two houses as a
reason to hope for ga fair, just, equitable
and non partisan apportionment." He re-
minded the statesmen OF the constitutional
requirement that the Legislative districts be
"composed of compact and contiguous terri
tory, as nearly equal in population as may
be-" The Governor said in conclusion al
haye selected a time for your assembling
Immediately succeeding the day Of adjourn .
ment Of your regular session, 80 es not to
hecessitate your recall after you bad dis
psrsed to your homes. In this way the
expense of the session will be lessened, as
the machinery for the conduct Of the bust
ness of the Assembly is ready for use.
reluctantly convene the Legislature at this
season Of the year. Nothing but sense Of
imperative duty impels me TO adopt this
course. hope, however, that in a few
days you will have concluded your lsbors
to the satisfaction Of the people, and, having
discharged your constitutional duties, will
be Able to return again to your families and
homes"
This gave touch Of the ridiculous to the
| almost fearful farewells that the chosen
orators Of bota houses delivered before and
| hHeT tue TeaulnB OF the message.
PLANS FOR TO MORROW. -
As the Constitution forbids any legisla-
tion in a special session except upon the
subject specified in the Governors message
there can be no resurrection of the revenue
bills and no hope for nybody or anything
suffering from the expected vetees of ap'
preparations.
So many OF the members went home thil
evening ss To give reason to doubt thai
there will be a quorum tomorrow. Ther'
is little or no disposition, howevsr, to pu
the Governor under the necessity Of using
any more foreible means than the message
Of compelling the statesmen TO attend
Those who departed to day, like most o
those who remain, had private arrange
ments that would be seriously Iuterferec
with If some days should not intervene be
fore the beginning of work on the sppOr
tionment.
SPORT vAcArtos PRoBARLE
The general feeling is in iavor Of sd
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-09


PrrrspuRoH is now one of the happiest
cities iu the country, and her joy extends
to all the surrounding region, constitut-
ing what is known ns the Pittsburgh dis.
trict. The avoidance of the loDg-threat-
ened strike makes ali the difference be-
tive an comfort and prospective misery to
many thousands of the iron workers al d
g. their families. The manufactures,
too, do not seem to be very wretchod
over their concession, even though they
seem inclined tn renounce the merit OF
making il by claiming that it wns forced
from them bv the greed of their brother
manufacturers in other States. who we're
arr lnging 10 get the advantage over
them during Rstrike. Then the shop.
keepers, and all the multitude of people
who live by selling goods to the mill
hands and their families, are MS glad as
anybody that the peril is ayerted. The
good effects of the agreement ARE also
apparent In Ohio, where the manufac
turers are already following the Pitts
buvgh lead, so that the prospects for I
prosperous summer throughout wid'
region are far better than they we're
few weeks ago.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-09

The book for the writing of which the
Rav. DIR. W. McLane hos been expelled
from the Presbytery Of Ohio is entitled
The Cross in the Light of Tod y Its
heterodoxy is held to lie in the uuctrine
that Christ's death was not sacrifcial, in
the sense that it was vengefully demand
ed by God. but was altogether an expires.
sion of Divine love. 1t is thus that the
Gross is the power OF Cod unto salvation
. IL convinces men of sin. nwakens sorrow
for it. begets faith, generates love, 80
thai ''he who comes TO the cross oI
Christ, and Yield TO its convincing. con.
verting, cleansing, and quickenine
power, shall fad its enmity conquered
by Divine love, his sin washed away hy
Divine grace, his deadened nature
quickeped by Divine lite, ami repentant
believing, loving, and obedient, shal
. c,nfess bis sins. and shall find God faith
fni aud just to forgive his sins, and tC
cl-anse him from all righteousness.
The General Assembly has yet 10 act oil
DR.. McLane's case.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-09
Divorce Granted.

Ludwig Marsteiner, In the Court of Com
VS.. mon Pluas Of Carbon
Theresa Marstelner. Co, April T. 1883, No.
8. DIVORCE.
And now, May LIST, 1888. the Court having
heard this case and having fully considered
and proceeded to determine the same as to
law and justice appertain: DO sentence and
decree that Ludwig Marsteiner be divorced
and separated from the nuptial ties and bonds
OF matrinony heretofore contracted between
him, the said Ludwig Marste elmer, the libel.
liant, and Theresa Marsteiner, respondent :
And that thereupon aIl and every the duties>
rights and claims accrung to either tho said
Ludwig Marsteiner or the said Theseea,
Marsieiner, at any time heretofore In puE--
suance OF said marriage, shall cease and de-.
termine, and the said Ludwig Marstsiner and
Theresa Marsteiner shall be at llberty to
marry again In like manner as If lhey had
never been married
BY the COuFt.
GEO. W. ESSER Prothon otary.
May IL, lSS3.w3E