davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19

The mistress aud presiding genius of Tx
celsior Farm. Mrs. 4. ). Carlton. sent us
yesterday little branch holding twenty
feet beauties. We believe the plum is the
only fruit that has not proved entirely sue
cessiu in this valley, and they would yield
finely but for the curculio. but the Excel
sior Farm seems To get there.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19

We have received new supply Little
Joker Smoking Tobacco.
ei-se WICHITA WHoLKs ALE GROCER Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19
Ys,sv 70 Lean a. Six Pc, Csa..

Remember Ford 4 son, auction sale Of
lots To-day.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19

DIR. Phillips sermon sunday. on Faith
aud Its fruits was a scholarly effort. but
too far reaching in it, ahstruSe treatment
for the average congregation, Its many
beauties would have delighted Al audience
Of divinity students or metaphysieiaus. IT,
grand thoughts. once grasped. carried the
nearer far beyond the material heaven and
sensual paradise pictured by grosscr minds.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19
pRs. RICHMOND { sENToN

DR.. MRS. RICHMOND & DR. MRS SEXTON
Have had long and very successful enperence
in obstetrcal cases. and under their magnetic
Treatment; parturi;ion Is mostly without pain.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

nor sAIE--one of the cheapest farms il
l. s,-dgwick county 4 l.. AUsrGA,
LII Cor Don glas and LaNrence ayts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19

Headquarters for the sale of Hatfield
town company lots at the Wichita Land
and Loan company's office, Bauk OF Com
merce rooms. sj-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19

A young man of this city who has a fond
ness Tor dropping into dry goods stores at
about the time OF closing in the evening,
and then pressing his company upon the
young lady clerks, came to grief Saturday
night. The young lady in question hap
pened to live in the extreme nor,hern part
of the city. and after he bad walked home
with her, he began his lone some return to
ward the business part Of the city. when
he appeared upon the street his clothes had
the appearance of having colided with Il
big watch dog, but the young gallant
swore he had been held up by two robbers.
and had a duce of 4 time in getting away
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19
Fas. lime and Close Connection via the 81. loui
r. Scott & Wichita z. q.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

u. " g. Jones is O candidate for the position
of comfy attorney. subject to the decisi9n Of
the Republican county convention, to b. held
n Wichita, September 10th. lsoA -
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
Violating q City Ordinance.

This morning City Solicitor Turner
MED an Information before Judge Gum.
minis against James G. Dillon, for vio-
!atlng city ordinance, by erecting a
tween Franklin and Broome streets.
Street Commissioner Zebley testified
70 the FACT OF the building being erected,
and that he had warned the defendant
70 deslst He had stopped for time
ana Then went ahead with the work
Building Inspector Chandler testified
10 the same effect, and Judge CUMMING
said that he would like to see this case
or some other one, taken to Court
where the legality of the law could
then be passed upon.
Harry Sbarpley, ESQ.,, appeared for
ene n aeiehse, and said he would be very
willing to take a case TO Cours but di11
not feel like taking this one: on the
contrary, he intended to fight this ami,
ny every means in his power, an he con.
slnereo II an injustice 40 prosecute one
man for What others were allowed m do
with impunity, O"'" W w
ne intended to fully test the validity
OF thls law, which permits certain mar.
YES 10 ereec' frame structu. os, lul cover
thelh with slate on Delaware avanna
ana other principal str cts. and bri,,ys
another man before the Court for mn.
ing up frame building Ia section ~
'ne cl'y mat 10 but sparsely settled and
a wnefo IL Goes not interfere with anv.
q J. Inc arguments Of Nessrs Turner and
,ha we're quite lengthy, and at
tne close the Judge announced that he
y, you'd render his decision next Satur.
day morning. N' ''A'u''
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
The Water Commission.

At so'clock yesterday afternoon f
Il. Bradford, ESQ, concluded his open
ing argument before the Court of Errors
and Appeals in defence of David II
Coyle and against the Water Commits
sion. Mr.. Bradford argued that the
Legislature had no right to take from
the Mayor and Council of Whining
ton the control Of the Water Works,
and in doing so he stated the nature
and purposes of a municipal corpora
ton proper, or city, and its powers,
duties, and rights.
In support of his argument Mr., Brad.
ford quoted large number of legal au.
thorities.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Bradford
argument, Mr.. l. c. Grub, Esq, began
the opening argument for the Board OF
Water Commissioners and for H. b.
McIntirein the mandamus and quo
warranto cases.
Mr. Grub showed by the law that
created the Water Commission that all
provisions for carrying on the Water
Works in any other way than by a
Water Commission had been carefully
eliminated from the Wilmington city
charter.
Thereafter, pursuant to the authority
conferred by said Water Commission
act, said Board terminated the office
Of David FL. Coyle as Chief Engineer of
the Water Department, and in his stead
appointed II. B McIntire, where
upon Coyle refused to deliver the books
and property connected with tho Water
Department, without the possession of
which it was impossible for said Water
Commission to exercise the duties i'm
posed by the act.
In the mandamus case Mr.. Grub
showed the nature of mandamus, and
the difference between that and quo.
warranto. de has given the subject
deep thought, and it will no doubt take
all Of TO day to finish his arguments.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
EDITION,
Blalno's Homo =.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June 10.-The visit
Of the California delegation Ia beine
made quite q feature of the general 70.
jolcing here over the nomination Of Mr..
Blaine. To-day they were driven by
some Of the citizens to the Soldiers
Home. five miles beyond the capital.
Here they we're entertained at dinner,
and afterward enjoyed hop in the lit
tie opera house belonging to the Home,
In which the veterans are wont to enjoy
themselves,
This evening they enjoyed reception
at Mr.. Blaine's home 1t was an In.
formal gathering Of the visitors and .
few Of the Immediate friends and
neighbors Of the Presidential nominee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine, assisted by their
youngest daughter and Walker, the
eldest son, did the honors. It WAS q
happy party, and none seemed to enjoy
the occasion better than the host him
solf.
HOW NH. BLAINE STANDS 1T.
The rush of visitors from all parts
that are coming and going docs not
seem to disturb Mr.. Blaine in the least.
He receives all who call, and it keeps
him busy. The number nov. coming IL
large enough, but what win be done
with the throng when the campaign
really opens Is the question. With the
demands made upon Mr.. Blaine 1t Is q
wonder that he gets time to even give
casual attention to the hundreds Of let
ters of congratulation and advice that
are coming in by every mail. He stands
the ordeal wonderfully, and at the re-
cept1n tonight looked ~ bright and
cheerful aud in as good health AZ when
quietly at work on his book and uubur.
dened with the high honors OF official
leader Of his party.
There was nothing In his manner or
speech to note the mighty change In his
position wrought by the action Of the
late Convention. Whether at the din.
ing table or among the ladies' in the
parlors, he spoke only of topics suited
to the soc ial occasion, and acted as
though he had forgotten the events of|
The past few days. From first to last
there was nothing in the evenings plea
sure that savored of politics, and If a
stranger had looked upon the pleasant
gathering he would have thought few
amiliar friends had dropped 10 to spend
cheerful hour. Mrs. Blaine, Miss
Dodge and the children seemed as much
Vt ease ~ the host. TIE gathering
broke up at an early hour, and the |
strangers took final leave of the man to |
whom they came here to offer their con. |
EFFECT OF THE VISIT.
The visit of these people to Augusta
las advanced the canvass In this State
Other large towns, catch.
ng the spirit from the celebration hereI
n the capital Of the State, are making
arrangements to entertain the Western
representatives. Portland is first on the
ist. Tomorrow morning the Pacific
coast men will go by special car to that
olace and be taken down the bay for a
,lambake. In the evening they will be
'iven a reception OF the City Hall,
which is to close with q great mass
nsetingst which half . dozen OF the
,alifornisns are to speak. This is to be
he opening gun Of the campaign, and Is
o inaugurate the organization Of Blainel
md Logan clubs all over the State.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
Hold for Court.

This morning Frank Stanton was be-
fore Judge Cummins. charged with ia
King horse and carriage from Gould,
stable, on Orange street below Third
Pierce Gould testified that yesterday
afternoon his son went to tho stable &c
got the pony, and found that 1t had
been taken away. 1t WAS taken with :
out his knowledge or consent.
The colored man who has charge OF
the stable, testified that Stanton came
there and said that he proposed buying
the pony, and had been sent by Mr..
Gould to take him out for trial.
Another witness testified that he
overlook Stanton driving the horse
over Third street bridge, going toward
New Castle Last evening and that he
Jumped IL the wagon and compelled
him to 90 back to the stable.
Stanton denied any intention of
stealing the horse, and said that he had
hired him from tho colored man for one
dollar to take his sister over Brandy
wine.
The Judge said that he did not think
the evidence would warrant him in
holding him for larceny, but he would
hold him in $500 for his appearance a,
Court, to answer for violating the act
for the protection of private property
passed by the last Legislature. This
act makes an offense Of this nature a
punishable with a fine of
not less than$5O, nor more than 5000, and
an Imprisonment not exceeding one
year.
Stanton has been In trouble before.
and was arrested two years ago this sum.
mer for following confidence game.
his plan of procedure at that time
was to engage men to work In a livery
stable, and then borrow dollar or two
from each. When the men went TO the
place indicated, they found that Stan
ton had no authority to hire them.
Nearly all his victims at that time
were colorsd men, and when he had a.
hearing before Mayor Wales on the
charge. a number appeared against
him The Mayor committed him to
Jail In default of bail for bis appearance
at Court, and he remained there several
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
Commencement r..

A large audience aSSemblsd
large hall of eWesleyanCnIiss,
Ing last evening, the occasion
animal commencement eyerDis
school. The school was tastst'
rated with flowers and pr.en,
Lily NJ. France, of this city, A.
Lottie r. Mayfield, of 'Wssbjn1
Q. G., were the only graduates nj
The exercises opened with acb
the glee class, followed by a pi,
by the Misses Vaules. Mis-
then delivered the Salutatory in
Ing manner. She also read m
entitled " scheherezade,"
from Abt, by Aida Patterson,
Grove, N. j s., a vocal duet
Misses Kirkman and Svsr,z
from Ciniarosas, "Secret Mari,
the Misses Maris, Kirkman and
and a vocal and piano .oo
Kirkman, Of Batavia, N. y, %
Patterson, respectively, formed
OF the interesting exercises.
After making q brief address
don't Wilson presented the two
ates with diplomas. Agnes L.
of Catasauqua, Penna., sauy
sweet song, after which the ess
pared by Miss Mayfeld, one
graduates, was read by Mis-
of Washington, the former til
able to read it on accoun. Of
The exercises closed with suds'
ing Song" after which the It'll
the scholars were invited Into
Tors, where a social hour Wac p
ly spent. The Alumni assNiad
meet at s O'Clock this evening
parlors of the college.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
I HIRD EDIT|6
Iloto.

st Paul's and Kingswood Sabbath
School excursion comes of morrow
on the steamer Thomas Clyde. Boat
will leave French street wharf at !. 81
.. M, returning, lands at Fourth
street wharf. The Delaware Brass
Band will accompany the Excursion
and . pleasant time is expected.
The contract for constructing new
bridge across Appointments creek, at
Odessa, was awarded by the BridgeCom.
mittee of the Levy Court, yesterday, t.
the Edgemoor Iron Company, their bid
being $4,000. The bid of Morrison 4
Wilson was 300.
A hind wheel on one of the Cold
Spring Ice and Coal Oompany's wagons
came off this morning at Fourth and
Spruce streets, letting load OF ice
down in the street. Another wagon
was secured and the ice transferred.
The Union Sunday school goes to
Beverly N. j., tomorrow on the steamer
Republic. The First Regiment Band
will furnish music for the trip.
A brief session of the United States
District Court was held yesterday, with
Judge Wales on the bench. The case Of
Simeon Lewis, charged with illegal
liquor selling, was continued.
The schooner Margaret A. May, just
completed by the jackson & Sharp
Company, was lowed to Philadelphia
yesterday by the tug Bertha.
II. T. Douglass, Chief Engineer, ad-
vertises for grading and masonry on
about six miles of the Baltimore &
Philadelphia Railroad.
The Wilmington base ball club will
play postponed game with the Har-
risburg tomorrow on the latter's
grounds.
The Active. Harrisburg game yester
day was postponed on account of rain.
The clubs will play to-day and Friday.
Edwin Banks advertises turning
lathe and various other articles for
sale.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
Elf I \ EDI1|
dface Churen

ud Despite the cold AK n1'''''
s4orn . = about 800 Ie'p ps1 sa1 dig
fsepm ana took passage ,s'a a' b 3
convey Grace M, + 0sen cha
sonool to Cane May AZ; '1R1 ~,
si 1', AZ 4 ' naS ss,sc /, people, s's
P psae', for a' = rough day t bv {, d
coats coats, Quite a lumber l,,u weary W
gent gen nttlemen, however, va, o.
n the boat, the forme1! G dsss,,11o
white dresses with on, dressed
n ~n,l su the latter were rigrs, ~ q
h he SaaDt before the day i o Ss,
vaninn+ ..o'ilihg, and will mai,
We ven men to procure a po o.il aaat
keep warm. 'oom 10
The boat left the wh,,, i,
o'clock, with Beck's ba a"l' a. a
delphia plavino Anu lfOu
large steamer was towe ed', y q
OF OFT the creek by the steam t tn ,a Y
When the boat left the v ,1s
board appeared to be han "ns ~
be hoped that they will iIpp ;s,as.
same ga, good spirits, but it is , rath,
i 'li! on account OF the blust tr,u'
which, with a rough sea- y.A' WHY
'e to make quite a n nn
sick In reply to a ouest doa
REPUBLICAN reporter the ean,
TED that, while he had his lad do nj
at the Capes, he thoU"S
could be effected With
safety, because he had wor ra'd i,
ms, and only missed landD, " j
last year.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
DixorderIy Condnc"

Mary Ogle, a young :, iDs ibis
was before Judge CummlnGs s+ lu,a
ing charged by, .othc aso officer
disorderiy conduct. me s,S yllV Of i
around the corner Of Sixth :. 1 nad AZ
h1Dun Streets ts and generally ss sa
Of young men after he H. anu u"r 10
been COMPLAINT from the he c n1'tn
had arrested her. Judse, . U" I'D
her in 500 bail fora fn' Nv
morning.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
A success.

The excursion of E. Zion :. NJ l., 4
bath school, which took pIs &c.,, ~
day last, was a grallu su. III otb|
paying for the boat ana ma, s as RI
penses they cleared sl4S - ,.sD,'
Park is a delightful place o. , w !
this was the first excursion l, "
this city. The Universal loader ISsdsr,
with Thomas Harding as iea ~ |
very excellent music, ana a. !. S On
cursionists say they bad Q s'
generally.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
DEATHS.

CONNER. In this city on June 10th, Mrs
Sallie o. Conner, wife of Joseph Conner. .
Funeral services on Friday morning ut 5
o'clock from the residence OF her husband,
t25 West Seventh street. Interment at Mill
ington, Maryland.
JACOBSON.-On the 18th inst, Lewis
Jacobson, aged IS years.
Friends are invited to attend his funeral
rom No II East Third street, on Friday
afternoon, at O'Clock Interment In Will
mington and Brandywlne cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
Officers Installed

The following officers Of y
Lodge, No. 7, A. Q. G. 7, werf5 ~.
Last evening by D. D. G; M, Iu4
Nc. Mullin: Worthy Grana,
W. solloway Vice Grand = Gsy n
H irst; Chaplain, Henry, l.
Senior Warden, J. Mslllsoni
Warden, George AinsT ;@ i
Henry Shippers; Q: 81 '" ch .,
Trustees, G. W. Mckay, NJ. Cn al
Combs and G. W. Hirst' :, Ih |, V ~
Liberty Lodge, No. 6, Will 10 Y
this evening.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
W. N,
kENNARD
E. CO,

62l MARKET STREET
We shall commence to.
day a closing sale Of carpets
at largely reduced prices.
Best Body Brussels $l.OO,
$l.lO, $l.l5; reduced from
$l.25 and $3.50.
Best Tapestry Brussels,
75c., and &c.; reduced from
$l.OO and Sl.1O.
Tapestry Brussels, 6Oc.
and &c.; reduced from 75c.
and s7bc.
Best new styles All Wool
Extra Super Ingram, 75c.;
reduced from 90c. and $l.OO.
Best All-Wool Extra Su-
per Ingram, Goo. and 65c.;
reduced from 75c. and Csc.
Hall and Stair Carpets re-
duced.
Oil Cloths reduced.
Some very cheap Mat.
tings, l8c. and Csc.
A lot of fine fancy at Csc.
by the piece only reduced
from 37bc.
Note the price and come
and see them. 1t will pay
you to buy now.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
Brought the Answer.

A short time ago the REPUBLICAN
called the attention Of the Levy Cour,
to the absence Of lights on the new
draw OF Market street bridge. Since
the notice appeared large red light
has been placed on each end Of the
draw, while two gas lamps have beer
placed on either side Of each approach
TO the bridge. Vessels approaching
the bridge by night can now do 30 will
safety,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
nrnNk. ~ ts".

Last night officer Wa VS. vicini
three Hecks drunk Il, .oo ,R' Joseph
the Court House anu Wv, w. before )
hall. He had a nea In..l s. and
which will no douDI ~ ~, n,o',,uty'seSI
acknowledgements cOuN''
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
A.C.YATES SEQ.
Ledger Building, Chestnut aad Sixth Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
RTAINE Agents wanted for authentic
PHILADELPHIA.

RThTNC Agents wanted for authentic
DLAlNE edition Of his life. Largest,
Handsomest, Cheapest, Best. BY the re.
nowned historian and biographer, Col. Con.
we'll, whose lie OF Garfield outsold all others
by moro than 10000 copies. This is the fast.
est selling book on earth to-day; some Of our
agents soil as high as % . day; agents are
making fortunes; new beginners are SUGGEST
ful; ~ 20 made In one day by lady agent;
profits big; full particulars free. Send 2b
cents to pay postage on free outfit, now
ready, including large prospectus book, and
be first In the field We sell all kinds OF
campaign goods. Write to-day. Address
!B3!AABCoCk & CO., Publishers, Cen.
terbr0Ok, vt. il1-3td-ltw
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
WILL OPEN AT lo2 AND lO4 p. FIFrH

WILL OPEN AT l02 AND lO4 e. FIFTH
w street, on Saturday, June IA, our far
mers' department Of the grange store. 1t will
DC our ain to please all. Among other goods
WIN be grandmother's cookies; they are de-
lightful, only l0c. Il ID vanilla cakes, 12c. o
b.; our sugars, teas and coftees are Of tho best
quality. Our coffee with silver spoon and
fork takes we'll; our hams at 100. and dried
beef at 100. take well; our sugar cured Shout
ders at 100. are excellent; those No l macke-
rel at l2c. are large and at,and small macke-
rel at 1oc. Oomo TO i02 and 104 East Fifth
street and see II we have not the finest stock
In this city. TIM, WEIR,
lil-eod 8t* 1902 and IN East Fifth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
An important

Pastelr's recent a1ao the pNrtl
discoveries In regard 10 o., ''p pupItho
Of ofi hydropLoDia will s BIZ pq'yS oa
VIII will shortly be r ret ueE' there
ton to this important amount D
be more than the usual .irs ', matter.
terestipg and INSTRUCTIVE
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
reported Death ar m Nr,,,....

a., hsy. ". I. Potter, formerly pastor Of
o orG N W,1st Protestant church, 7th
s smn VA " al1ut streets, and residing at
~ = W est Fourth street this city died at
Leipslc last week. Potter leaves q wi fe
q anu tnree children. He had been in III
health for some time past. -
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
aoo,t Excursion,

The excursion Of scot left Mi ! l!h \
school to Bombay H y o'clock this a
1SK e sns Band ascp aaEty
calves Of a trip down wv
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
A DMlNlS RATOh' s SALE.

WIN be exposed 20 public sale at The Int
resi- lence OF John W. Calhoun, on the Dom
mons fsrn, near Now Castle, on
Tt E>DAY, JUNE 18th, 1884,
at IL O'Clock. H. IN, the following described
property, 10 wit: 10 tirst-class mich cows
two heiferS, one bull, a large lot Of chickens
turkeys aLd ducks, 4 hogs, 4 good farm
horses, tons Of hay, q lot OF Ice In Ice house.
~ acres OF corn, 80 acres II wheat AMI oats, ]
reaper, 'ot Of bscon, set Of cart harness.
'rs wagon harness l creamery, lot oftfarm'
ius utuuu'a, household and kitchen furni-
turh Lease Of the farm.
TERMS OF SALE, II sums over $40 four
MOI, MS credit, with approved indors,r. In.
terest ON hOtes from day Of sale.
WILLIAM hERBEkT
,, Admin ira tor,
James Holiday, Auctioneer. iii d&wts
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
Arrested.

4 man was arrested 'n ni,;, %''s %s; +
d nj on ths s" d s5'ceean%asi'
Illus Green ofs q ,.,, s bail i n. tns
g dgsiEsseSo for alli bis is appearance ~
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

EHOkSAI.E-ONET TURNING LATHE /
\ spoke Lathe, hydraulic pressl upright
auger, rotary p'nner and iointsr, thronter,
! facor, rim ccrncrer small circular saws,
emery stones, ETC., with pullsys. hangers,
betting, e.c, all complete. Also several
thousand untini'hed spokes and rims, This
is In tirst-class condition, being
nearly new. Address EDWIN BANKS, or
call at 62o West Fourth street, city. lll-3t*
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
The w eRth err.

Rain fell yesterday in various sections
the of country, cloudiness with threat
ening rain prevails. Tomorrow pro-
misses TO be warmer and clearing.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

nlSSOLUIION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP
- The co partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned, under the
name Of TatlalI Bros, HIS been this day dis
solved ny mutual CONSENT The business will
De cont nued by a. X, Iatnsll, under the
same lrm name, A. X. TArNALL.
THOS. TATNALL.
May 81, 1884. Hit
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

OOk TO YOUR INTERESTS. GENTS
~ suits, made to order, from $l4 to $2s;
pants from s3.25 to ~. Cleaning, securing
ISelng ana repairing neatly and cheaply
ehth street. jll-w,s, m-3tt
OST.-A VEST BY AN ERRAND BOY
- between Third and Market, and Seven
III and Shipley streets. A reward will be
paid on returning 1t to FRANK UOKBl1 1888
Market street. Holt
WANTED-A GOOD, STEADY WO.
wv man for Homework at the Jefferson
House, ll9 Market street. Gall immediate
Iy. jl1.1tt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
DkOPOSALS.-TO CONTRACTORS.
BALTIMORE Il OHIO RAILROAD CON-
PANY, PHILADELPHIA BRANCH.
BALTIMORE, June 9th, 1884.
TUE VB II D
ENfIJNf IL &, L

CHIEF ENGINEER,
PH1LA. BRANCH, d BALTo. l. PHILA. X. r.
Proposals will he received at tho chief on.
gineer,s office, Baltimore, until MONDAY,
June l6th for the graduation and masonary
on about six(e) miles of the line In Penn.
sylVanla, commencing ct station 40, and OK.
Pa,
Profiles aid plans may be seen IT. tho
division engineer Office In Chester or at the
chief engineers Office in Baltimore.
Inc company reserves tho right to reject
any or all bids. H. 7. DOUGLASS Chiel
Engineer. Hist.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

The Quick Response
to the Bargain Offering Of
Saturday shows the popular
appreciation of low prices.
THE MEMS SUITS AT $6.5O,S7..
50, 5000 AND $40,
and
CUSTOM SUITS AND ODD COATS
at
40 and so cents on the dollar,
and the
MEMS PANTALooNs AT $3.50
TO $3.50,
are in long lines.
If you take the trouble to
come for them you can quite
certainly be suited.
Also
AN ABUNDANCE OF BARGAINS
FOR BOYS.
Wanamaker Brown.
Oak Hall, y. z. cor. Sixth and Mar.
ket Sar~etn. Pbiladelphsa,