davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-09
:yelistellaueuns &eadiua.

How LAWMAKERS CHOOSE THEIR
SEATs.-Edmund Alton, who has been
page in the United States Senate chamber,
describes in an article in st. Nicholas how
the nations lawmakers choose their seats
at the beginning of Congressional session.
He SAYS: The House having notified the
Senate of its organization, there remained
but one other interesting feature Of the pro-
ceedings. Every member naturally wished
the best seat in the hall that he could obtain /;
and as all of them could not be satisfied, the
question was determined by, a game of
chance The clerk placed in box as many
slips of paper as there were representatives,
each bearing the name of representative,
and he then drew these slips from the box
one at time. (The member oldest in con-
tinuous service, and also Mr.. Alexander H.
Stephens, who, on account OF his age and in
trinity, was ''entitled to consideration on
the part of the House," were permitted to
choose seats before the drawing gcommenced.)
Then all the other members retired beyond
the outer row, and each representative, as
the slip bearing his name was drawn and
called, came forward and selected seat. 1t
was quite an amusing performance; the
lawmakers enjoyed the fun fully as much
as did the spectators in the gallery; and the
countenances of the fortunate members
beamed with the smiles of childish joy.
In the Senate, this matter of seats is settled
in different way. At the beginning of
every Congress, the newly-elected Senators
choose from among the vacant seats in the
order in which each Senator notifies Cap
tain Bassett, on the principle of ''first come,
first served;" and if they do not get salts
factory seats, they "speak" for other seats,
in the event of such seats becoming vacant
during their term of office. Captain Bassett
keeps record of all these requests in book,
and often the same seat will be spoken for by
three or four Senators. [ remember one
Senator, who had seat very desirable on
account of its location, who became sudden
ly ill--so ill that he was not expected to
live. Several of the other Senators applied
for his seat; and, when the Senator heard
of it, he declared he would not die. And
he did not he even lived to see the seats Of
those Senators who had spoken for his be-
come vacant. .... '... .......-.:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-09

PHOTOGRAPH THE BABY.-Apart from
the obvious sentimental reason why parents
cannot afford to let the days and months
slip by without having their little one pho
tographed, there is more occult and sclen-
tific value in pictured record of progress
sive child life. The sun is an unt1attering
reporter. The advance in intelligence and
in the healthful development which is
beauty of the best kind to the eye of science,
or the gradual retrogression in either or
both, may escape the eye of persons who
are in constant association with the subject
of the subtle change. Comparison of the
sun-portrait of to-day with one taken year
or eighteen months ago will reveal the
change to the intelligent observer. In some
instances hestealthy advance of disease has
been announced to those most interested in
the victims welfare by the shock OF discern
ing new expression in the eye; IN noting
the altered contour of the face and lines OF
pain or languor which have been transfer
red red to the sensitive plate. AS faithfully
it betrays the slight Obliquity of vision, the
habitual scowl, the truth that one shoulder
is higher than the other, or that an lncllna-
ton to stoop is narrowing the chest.
AN OLD BATTLE .-Chickamauga,
like Plymouth Rock, is adapted to deceive
persons at distance who have heard Gen.
Thomas called the "Rock of Chlcamauga."
They inwardly conceive him to have been
like Roderick Dhu, with his back against q
rock, and poetry in his mouth. The rock,
however, was nearly level earth in the
midst of the woods, with smoke and fire,
and whistling shot and laundering cannon
being both landscape and atmosphere. At
the Kelly Hospital, only a few rods from
Thomas position, one of those honest, man
ly, crude Tennesseeans left his Wood-chop-
ping near by to talk to us, and his little chill
dren gathered around with grape shot to
sell. The price of grapeshot seems to be
twenty-five cents a piece. At several places
in the woods 1 found trees recently felled
and curious notches cut in them, which l
supposed to be trees prepared to build log
cabins with, but Ben said that they had been
cut down to get the balls out of them, and
that it was the proper thing to cut out the
bio chip with the ball exposed in it, and let
the tourist 90 home with both a shingle and
a relic. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-09

IMPROVING LAND.-It is as vain to try
to improve badly run down land without
manure as to attempt to fatten an animal
without food. If there is no manure to be
had it is almost hopeless to expect to i'm
prove exhausted land by growing crops to
plough under. 1t is not always safe to trust
to lime or plaster. If the soil happens to be
abundantly supplied with every other ne
cessary ingredient except lime or sulphurc
acid then lime or plaster may be used.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-09
JOB PRINTING.


OWING to our superior facilities with the best
" machine presses, an abundance of type and
first-class appointments throughout our office,
PRINTING in superior style, and at prices that
will compare with New York or Philadelphia
charges for the same quality of work and mate
rials. We have recently made a reduction in
prices for the following classes ofwork to which
we invite the attention Of business men:
BILL HEADS.
For 500 ForlOoO
Half-sheet Bill Heads s..-..."..S3.50 $500
Fourth-sheet Bill Heads, ........ 2.25 $50
Sixth-sheet Bill Heads, s,......... 200 800
Monthly statements at same price of fsixth-sheet
giving any desired number of either size of sheet
at proportionate prices.
LETTER HEADS.
For 500 For 1000
Commercial Note, $3,25
racket NOte, L.-o o.oo
Letter (large SlZe) ............ 300 5.OO
For the above work we use superior quality
of paper and guarantee entire satisfaction in ev-
cry instance
We also give special attention to the printing
of Briefs, Arguments and Points and Authori-
ties, which we furnish strictly according to the
requirements of the Justices of the Supreme
Court, and in proof reading exercise the utmost
care to ensure accuracy.
We are prepared to furnish all other kinds of
printing, from a visiting card to large volume,
and will be pleased to furnish estimates for any
style of work desired. Address,
l.. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. c,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-09

HE SMILES on THE OTHER SIDE Now
1t was at the breakfast table Mr.. Smiling
boy was telling Mrs. S. about farce he had
attended the night before. "Ah," said he
my dear, you'd have died laughing if,you
could have seen it," Then he added in a
tone of burning enthusiasm. "How wish
you'd been therew
Even now he cannot quite understand
why Mrs. SIS remarks directly afterwards
took such an unusually and violently and
personal turn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-09

STIMULANTs IN ARCTIC REGIoNs.-Lieu-
tenant Greedy remarked that breathing air
of such intense GOODNESS had something or
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-09
BILL HEADS.

Monthly statements at same price of sixth sheet
pill heads. We will fill an order for bill heads,
giving any desired number ofeither size of sheet
at proportionate prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-09

s9~ eff man wants to own the earth,
what does a woman nt?'$inquired Mr..
Gray of his better half, after little family
matinee few days ago. 'Well, my dear"
responded that lady in a gentle, shoulder
tone, 'sto own the man, ose."-Boston
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04

The United States consume moro lem
nua lh "a yl..t than ali other epHBtgigs
uonbn0l kussia comes ueSt Tbs
eusum q huwians have Or dr.nkrg tca
With u slice Of lemon IN u ncroonta for
the lnrT rouupp lon ihmk
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04

Among he gua}rputiary inmates az
St7ncy Mountain Is an luliaU, who The
other day Mas enjoying a quiet walk,
and .u.8f. .uEf... ..rE rlu days
when Ac was free 10 wander uUtraIa-
mc!cl through the Wild woods In
passing a certain spot near which
some oil Tho UOav.ots were splitting
wood, he was struck on the head by a
big stick, thrown with considerable
force. Instantly tue demeanor Of the
Indian was changed, and the worst ele
ments of his nature aroused. lie Was
no longer the ..uiet thinker, the sub
dued and peaceful inmate of Warden
Eedson's institution. In a few mo.
ments the whole man was changed. and,
with bound toward the convict who
had so cartlcs,ly struck lin, he gave
voice 10 a war WHOM which sent a thrill
Of terror through Tie hearts Of the BRAY.
est. In moment the Indian had his
victim in deadly embrace, and Was
getting satisfaction when the intcrfer-
ence Of the guards effectually pre-
vented him from proceeding further in
his designs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04
The Lottery CraSr la Cuba
Havana Cor. Inter Ocean.

Here there is scarcely q stratum Of
society to he found that is not directly
interested in the sale or the purchase Of
Havana lottery tickets. Men. women,
and children wander the streets day and
night singing out the numbers which
thew have for sale. As the day for 1
drawing approaches everybody Is on the
aui yivi, the ticket vendors being
frantic to effect sales and the rest OF
the population TO purchase tickets in
the hope Of obtaining some lucky mum
Der. You will even see occasionally q
paralytic, or a man who has been Grip
pied through some accident, sitting by
the wayside and crying his numbers.
At nearly every street corner aud at
frequent intervals between streets yoa
will encounter stands where these
tickets are sold by agents on larger
scale. Everybody patruni4es these
stands or the street vendors, from the
negro slave who hopes TO draw enough
money to purchase his freedom 10 the
rich young Cuban swell; from the thiey.
ing ragmufin on the street 10 the nun
OF padre Of the Holy Catholic church
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04
Getting the Color Of star..
TClcvrland leader /

'TTI7IIITI tlIHIFT-
The new instrument called the almu.
cantar was Invented by Professor
Chandler, and IN it the telescope floats
as In bath Of mercury, and is use Is
In correcting or verifying observations.
The special work accomplished with il
this year has consisted in the photo.
metric observations Of the satellites of
Jupiter, the revision Of zone observe.
tious, the measurment Of the light Of
stars 70 obtain magnitudes, the compu-
tation Of the orbits Of comets, the Oh.
servations Of the color Of stars, and Of
the stellar spectra.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04

1o'n .'..o..7. ..' '
..N. ''.'A @...'..
Aoa .,. "A.- '7. .t'...
al . "
g.. . .
... n
N'. . " 3
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04
A Bsreeiona Rabbit shoot
~ A.. 81 ar.I--..--


Ths IA strange Sunday sight. Hung
by H. legs from a string, head down
gnril tout 1870 yards from the
shcof ri a live rabbit, while about
twenty yards on either side are two
rO0sisrs suspended in the same position,
and lAst OF all, there Is white rabbit,
which is tied by the leg, and takes as
mush exercise as tether ten feet long
and n hail Of bullets will warrant
Here, IN reserved space some $50 feet
from their quarry, sit varying number
Of men whose anxiety II is 20 ertermi-
matt the pendant victims, which eyentu-
ally sucoumb, one by one, and are vic
ioriouily carried away by the lucky
mari wan. A hit is always visible by
the kicks given by the unfortunate
animal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04
IChicaEo Herald

Corca has been said ~ be a land OF
large hats, but this does not tell every
lhins. one would hardly expect the
following dimensions from this state
ment alone 1t Phyoung lank, 4 largo
and historical town near the west coast,
the hats worn by the poor women are
baskets - feet long, ~ feet wide, ~
feet deep, which conceal their faces as
efectually as the white cloak worn by
women OF better class over their heads.
The men wear a hat Of the same shape,
but somewhat smaller. II, however,
requires the Use Of both hands To keep
| II In place.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04
sLErH AvEaus .E-oAr


An Ais 'n.cHNAl "tf |lrI'l.r ..hNN. .....f
g., ratrgr--Cbuarap Boo .l, w.ia.
lScW York SUN
A man OF compact physique and
healthy color, who was dressed In a
bathing suit, leaned against .Ac raj. OF
q small swimming bath up town and
CarelesSly knottei a BIT Of rope as lac
talked OF his bathera
I've been instructor u the better
elements az New York society Tor many
years, be said, and I may shy that
I've been satisfactory
"Y0u do not dgal with lho luubIcf
elements tbolF
81 u,Scg touch anything Eal Is a5f
OF tho upper crust sHIa faH Ms.rlH.r.
eomposedly The tone is everything.
affect The upFgI tyla lA.s is pa.-y
because llkc Il, as 10 is7lways g''a.t
10 mcut ladies luA gHi.Cwm r0. ..
venus and uP-s,arts ana p5r ..
find THAR it pays 10 DO EuU..EH U
you lot people hIya Aa, gy- u..r- q.
the better elements lhey wll lHEy4lze
you,"
Tho place O. near the GlItd a .laa, Ia
ono ~ 'Er muf .r .." ~
NyH OK a .vr.N ....m.0
-. I.t ...
IAt.s' ~ .'1' No.. No. = g.. -..- t'..,a
mo Rotor clement dos H.t m..H
la'' 1 loS' .5 tle oH az! l''''t was d
sDy'. . SEC 'g'- la.'ga '-t 4.H.
lg4 nearly sc'sl ioc' ..--, 10 .."..,
wy
~ o'-LL+--s .a.' ..,
M''le >e ll...... 10. y, W. -'.. VIZ
49,
'.s' .'' -
~ -. va al
- l --'' -. ''''
t' ms -,s..-..- -... . -..-. .. --..,
rf.--- In
.t.5 +s,i r.,I ... .'.. 7. ...'4 .lI
' 49, -''.' 80. .. 4,
d"
5-I''' i'I' 11- .",' ',.. .s.as Oh SUI
pug '.'.. a.
.'a h"..
"''G .''.5' -so''
..N .F tG
'fN. 'N' .i e. Ns
''~ y. q. '....t
"i'. '.1 ....
osl' Aot.' Lea'' 1871 Oh" .'"
WY .,...
Nlo ~. ,l,!'- '.'l-' '' 'l..'
Pa. asI. '. WOO .4sj
NS@t -.r--,...-r.t. r..I. .r..-
ny .',t.,. E sI
sgaSl.,' y, '--t-,, y , ti''o q ..-,io'E Ok
-, r,., 49, ,,,tn,a, -, ,n.,
- 49, ~ "a rgf,b ~. go e,,i -. ~.
~, ~ 49, 80 ~. ' w. ~ NJ ..,I -,
IL. - Lo,,, az -, $3.50, -. 80 lug
1-',,''.-g.. - AZ '-'''--is
a. a. -. ~ ,s n Ivy. 80 -. ' -l, a
-,
~, -,.,,I4 s.,-r,,,, r.,- o.. ........-.. ...,
80, -, - ~ ~. 80 y,
TS,r7, ,goger v.5, ,+g, t.ss,.- &C.,,
a. 1r.51-rI 80, g. - 49,. -.
o-I- ~ -.s' ynsD VI, -. I, 80 40
90, S;ya 4 n,t 80 ~ s.,,-.t =,
~" - Wi H.. .'1'',- 80 ~,
So. - F.n5 az n-tf. 'r..
isSsgsss md g-1rn ~ If-f1 4. /.
1g,,ir.. tbo r5so v-.tl ,r,r.-- tE..
VI ;boy nh am III 7'.,,is - ,In,
,bing thew 90 il for nh thew are wortb
On. NJ nav patr5Ds 4 MS 6r.tty In tho
w9,-- n gf1e is iT m, 1-1wirs r0a.T
-b,f Ia y-,1. g,,rir,, ,.or7,D and l,nr
pgT-s arrSgrs eonstqrflv In To rarsrf
H., r,aI 1. as 5Eir,tr' NE n cameo AMI
81. H.. n ~. Trti9 yofrs ill., ID I"T
IT, fvst t.ra 1.. ramr here I sr,nrose5
nod E. Ir.iT mil uyr,prta1 20 s.I1 an
s,,snd,nt In. with her while / was
,hi,Lina 10 K sha cane ra,t,r;nc down
,bc Ill mn an gaye a Hig i1mn an
-. IL 20 49,, .r.,ssJ,,,rl "a ~,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04
s.sAs PssssrsA

SMOKE pictures are recent artistic
fanCy. 4 piece OF glazed cardboard is
-m0'pd over candle, after which the
hall tones are wiped out with a brush,
Ths high lights are taken out with q
pointed bit OF wood. The results are
oiteu y1ry pleasing.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04
5.s5a. INVENTOR



An H..r...r .ru. on ..ur--
e.i,. f,........ gi7..
.. ......t.,. .,r.. aof e. ....-rf
tg,Eo..t Ala, sv.tg5, ~ Ii,tf,ry Nav
VI. Lg,5rs With he iDcanissesrf eIcc.
49,. if'.r.f ...- rI5.. .-rrlE gtr..fr. .'ur.ng
,beIast tbree wears and although wa
~. ..... 5niy ono whole district of
nn,rI, .Ipare mile nart,e'Iy lighted
Nm. ....g s,su.Lu.. NJ cain l,,l. ID. said
tfatr. 'u9'r'ss h1s Nron BONANZA
darn. ... concerned. mot ~ .a Edi.
,.r .Msals. IL has boon rsner.
Xix ..uul. however O..' tIw
n.a par. .I .g
-.. ran.. az Iurfe
,... .N.. ra-.aaal na.rt ..r uG Hu
1m... .olsmuguly Was .un,what
g.. '. n.Eu upon -.' ...agr.y
e.. ur IS row f1r f-.u .rluaf.
.... Iu...-' ...n a t}a
urwNwh hei Hu0nI ~ be
.0 l... aU lu.U.. ., believed
.. M... million. u. pHg.u.s.
though ha e# uaggh ready
s. out OF th0 company 90 enable
... ug0 r1mfurfHf. ', took most
r~ o. 'rN
.... run.
.. w-
.. .0.
....- ....u. ... u.nu.
a'.r. |-t." u0w n
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04

An English army ONCE is authority
FOR the statement that the Arabs, who
ride their horses over every rocky and
stony ground, most frequently shoe
their horses with shoes covering the
v hole Of the sole; but this fora y not
suitable N a wet soil or a ytif clayey
country.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04
Niagara K.tsrpriss-
Phnsdslphi. Call

Niagara Falls VIsitof-What arc AL
these things you are putting up
Enterprislng Natiye-They are toll
gates
Toll gates Why, they arc scattered
In all directions, and are close TO
houses
eyes Thnt'g 81, 4 viii ho handy 70
run out and take toll
Bal tberl b no road through them.
No; We Il build tho road afterwards.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04

The world isa hooking glast ard giyc7
BACK " every man the reflection Of h1
own face rroWn AZ H., and u W.h IN
Turn lOaa sgtiy upon yyu; laugl 40 %
and W.tb y emil lt g. d oily k.pl f0m.
T.T
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04

A clergyman Who preached Tor
Elgp4, sarpF a his Ht.ute aud hImt
seli .g F.r fl h H'rf f1s p. N
hous9 n' uaa .1o autl yy4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09
@-
saved From the Storm.

The Gray & Sevens' Combination
presented Saved From the Storm
last evening, 10 an audience that packe
the Opera House from pit 10 dome"
The drama WAS produced In first class
manner, and all the characters were
we'll istained. Tue phenomenal sue.
cess sttaiDed by the Gray & Stevens
Comb nation is not TO be wondered at,
as they give an extraordinary good en-.
tertainment, and one that can be enjoy.
ed by all classes, At the lowest rates OF
admission. Both dramas presented by
this company are filled with thrilling
scenes and incidents, through which
runs rich vein OF humJr, that is well
Interpreted by tnose very excellent
comedians Billy Williams and Bully
Kennedy. There will be q matinee to
morrow afternoon for the especial &C
commodation Of ladies and children
The company viii close their engage
ment Tomorrow night, and those who
have not yet seen them shonld be sur,
to be present, either this evening or a
the closing performance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09

Oh AN DLER-up the 6th trstant, Psrthenia
Chandler, In her 81 h year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully irvi
ted to attend her funeral from the reside
ot her son. James V Jettsris, No. 1871 TIT
nall street, on saturday at - O'Clock.
MITCH LL-un October !, In the Goth zeal
OF her age. Phets Ii. Mitensll.
Services on r. iday evening, ctobsr q. at
o'clo X, Vt the residence OF her son-in.lsw, y.
y. halt, No. eli est nth street. Inter.
ment at Coatssvilie, Pa, on SATURDAY.
HERB RT-Cn the OH inst. Evan Rayard,
son OF William and Annie h. Herbert, In
his lg.h year.
Relatives and friends are respec fully invi-
ted to atte nd his funeral rom the residence
OF his father, on Delaware street. New CASTLE,
Del on Saturday afternoon, tioiooer 10. 1855,
at O'Clock. Services at the houHo 1T
o'cluck, p. N. lntetmsnt at the Methodist
Episcopal church cemetery.
EUMPHhY - On wednesday afternoon
Uotobor Ith, Mrs. Lydia L. Hu0phry, IN
the Slet year Of her ago.
he lat YES and friends ere respectfully tnvi-
ted to attend the funeral nom the residence
OF her son, deorxe W. Humphry. Rodney
street above second. on Sunday afternoon at
q o'clock
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09

Mre. I,vdIa HnmDLfl, |
George w. Humptiy, eii)
Every Evening, Who's death
terday announced was born
ter, England, NAV !. lNj
with her parents 10 tbs coui
1890. being eight vsA.iH d
massage from HARSH RA.tid
p Upen her arrivs. ,-e n
ployinent AZ cham lernal q
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09
Tne twentieth ANIL

A large number u T, % i4' n. 4
Keables, Of St. rea' an I'D
visited that gen I'e e.rs,.. aud
400 East Seventh a.. SIRE = iIt Gu 4
twentieth anniye ~ ihiap3s5pI
f full presents were rshfre[,nneI
and and l a's sil s',a aTs y , Cd
II sIa o' cGo when i, TIE K.s.ss i]
bone wishing e., Dr; ,pnniyssa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09
AT
VIM. b. SHARP'S,
Fourth and Market.

Our assortment of Ladies
and Children's Goats, Wraps
and Newmmarkets was
never better, and will consti-
tute the largest line of such
g 1ods ever shown in our
city. We have again secur-
ed control OF those elegant
Seal Plush Coats, of which
we sold SO many with such
satisfaction to our customers
last season. The high grade
in quality ard workmanship
is still maintained, and the
prices lower than last season
i-S25 to $50.
Stockinette for ladies in
short coats, three-quarter
coats and Newmarkets were
never finer in quality or bet
ter in shape, Style and fit
We consider them the best
value and wear for every
day use in our stock-SS tc
1928. Ladies' Wraps OF bro
clded velyet, silk and boucle
are handsome and stylish
and will find much favor thi.
Fail-$l3 10 S2S.
WIN. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets. Coat De
\ par.ment,
In our Upholstery De
'partment one Of the prettiest
bits of window hangir qs we
ever bought is now here. II
is an embroidered effect in
lcotton plush, very silky in
appearance, and hung in
double curtains or lsmbrc
; quins would have the ap
pearance CT brocotelle. Ii
: appears in 0 ives, garnets
i, aud genderme, and in addi-
!. ton to hangings would b,
: effe ctive in fancy work 81
/; inches wide-50 cents De
! yard.
! VIM. b. SHARP.
r Fourth and Market streets. Upholster
:; Department,
Fl For your tall drapings use
IS our handsome wood poles
= We have them in all woods
+ r. Ebony, Mahogany, Walnu
d d or Ash, with ether wood c
, brass rings, ends and brack
I Cts. FOR a good appearance
Z, 4 little money and easy regr
= lated, these window fixture
q have no superior-5O cent
i I each, complete.
', VIM. b. SHARP
20 Fo lr'h and Market reefs. Upholstt
e. De; artmeut.
n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09

Willard Cox acted Hs umpire. and OF
course had to take all the chin " OF
the players, which wa. given III a good
natured manner by the members Of the
different teams The game resulted in
n victory for the New York nine by u
score OF 2 to /.
Another game will soon be Played.
and ZEN the victory may perch on the
banner OF the Chicago nine, who are
all "smal men, while their opponents
are large men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09
4 Good Honest Dress suit,

that buyers sought out as a
bargain, though we never
thought ofthem in that light.
They haven't got into the
main selling rooms; only as
far as the stock room; but
they have sold themselves
out, and more have been
put in. The display, then,
| of Oak Hall merchandise is
beyond the common; beyond
as far as extraordinary add
vantages as cloth buyers
and clothing makers helped
us to make it; and it don't
grow old from any cause.
The prices and the quality
of our clothing are twin, and
there is only one qualifying
to that; that the quality and
make are dependable, no
matter how low down we
squeeze the prices. Here
are top and bottom prices:
SMALL Poys' SUITS. 50 50 TO $40 90
BOYS SUITS. ...........S5 90 TO $l8 co
YouSG MEMS SUITS. 81. TO $50. OO
MEMS SUITS ........... IS 90 TO S35. 90
FALL OvERCoATS. ...... $500 TO $2J OO
That swift selling Suit is
in this list.
To-day, if the weather is
willing, we shall show finest
imported fabrics that arc
made and making in Oak
Hall stock. (Outsidc dis
lplay.)