davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
. Gin pacant aeiporbeuer Sit in

= Gin bacant geiporbeuer SIP in
Der yfem Oorfer Stod gr6ange uuroe
am 26. October fiir $4,000 bertauft,
Der b06ite preis, ben elm folder SIP
big iebt eraielte. gu bieiem preile be-
re6net belduft li6 Ser Wertb Der idmmts
li9en Sibe aller HOO Mitslieosr auf
$37, 100000.
- Sn Stem Oorf murbe bic 0o93eit
bes 2ieut. Cunningham BON Sort @Iarf,
SsIas, nit MiB 9elen 9opt sefeie,t.
Inter ben 6o6seitsgditen befanb f9
aud General Sobn u. 2ogan.
= Mrs. Grant bat ben rpublicz
2eoser" bon pbilabelpbia autorilirt,
gu per6ffentli6en, baB alle Na6ridtem
in geaug auf bic beborftebeube 51eiz
bung ibrer Sodter Mfrs. yieGie 5ars
toris bon ibrem @atten auf @rfinbung
berubten unb baB bic 6ffentli9e Sis.
euilion bieier Ingelegenbeit bic 8rant'.
ibe Jamilie iebr f6mer3lib beriibrt
ha6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
Z e Z a 8

= Ser etabtratb bon 2onapiep
bate cine Srbinans anaeuommen,
wel9e bas S9lieBen Der SaIons am
Sonntag 5mif9en 9 unb 4 llbr oors
f9reibt, Der Mapor belegte bieIelbe iez
bod nit feinem 0eto. Dariber fnb
bic Ilbermen 10 aufsebra6t, oaB lie
bic Srbinan3 troB bes getos annebmen
tpollen. 6ieriiber finb nun tpieber bic
Birger emp6rt unb mollen cine Ser
fnmmlung abbalten. in Der lie ben bon
ben 4loermen ein9ei6lagenen Ours
mibbilligen.
= yin gemiller Gbam5ers in Broiuns
ipoob, Der als Rotpbp betannt 1T, mie=
tbete fiir5lif cine 2obututfde unb IieB
it1 aus Der Stabt berausfabren. Nn
Srt uno Stelle ansetommer, perlangte
Der 3uti9er 25 Gents JabreeIo, oeren
3ablung Gbambers pertpeigerte. Nls
Der 3uti9er nit Na6oruf auf 3abs
lung beifano, sog Chambers einen &es
polcer un6 erfdob ibn. Ser M0roer
bate ii6 glei9 nod Der Shat gefliidz
tet, 1T aber gliidlider Welle eingefan.
gen tpor6en.
= Die bon Mbilene nad San Nn=
gela fabrenbe poltfuii6e ipurbe am
@oloraoo bon 3pei permummten Mdns
nern iiberfallen, pel9e bic 8riefldde
pliinoerten. Sie in Der 2utlde beiinb.
li9en paliagiere inb BON ben Rdubern
nidt belditi9t worben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
Cages : Wemi8feiteit.
3 II | q n s..

= Ser prdiibent 1T es muoe, bon
Memteridgern bslagert au tperben. ct
bat elm Circular erlafen, in lpeldem er
betannt madt, baB er bonn l. ytobem=
Der on fiir iol9e ni9t mebr gu ipre9en
lei. Sur ale iibrigen 8ittiteaer &C. be:
itimmt er cine 5tunbe an brei 9agen
In Der Wo6e, an benen ct @eiu9e ent=
gegennebmen min unb cine fernere
Stunbe an benielben Sage fir Belu=
der. tpel9e nur fommen, um ibm ibre
Nufwartung obne beionberen Neben.
3tped au MAIDEN.
= Oas Rriegsbepartement bat teles
grapbii6e 8eri9te iiber bic Npa9en=
2dmpfe in Nrisona erbalten. 3mei
Mbtbeilunsen bes 10. @apalerie &egi.
ments unb cine Mnaabl @omboDs baben
bic Npa9en, tpel9e in ben Dragoon
unb @biraeabua. Bergen berumI9meif=
ten, iiber bic merieanii6e @renae getries
ben. Die @renae BON gbamburg an
Der Suo paeific Babn bis Menere
@ienega iit beiebt ,porben um bas ues
bertreten BON Mpa6en aus Merico all
berbinbern. Stem Merieo 1T gesens
wdrtig gang frei BON feinbli6en Mpa.
9en. Ser @ommanbant BON Sort
Wingate beri6tet BON einem 3ufam=
menfob bon Territorial 8eamteu unb
einem Srupp ytabaip=S Snbianer. Die
Beamten molten einen Snbianer pers
baften, ber bes @lebbiebitabls perbd9tig
mar, unb bic iibrigen &ot1bdute pioers
ieBten iid. Der 8erbaftuns. @6lie
tuurben gene6ielt unb elm Snoianer
tpuroe babel Dertpunbet. SEPT lit bic
&ube tuieber p0llig berseitellt.
= 9taatsiecretdr 8aparb bat feline
abf6t ausgeipro9en, bic Goniuln in
Merico uao Siioamerifa, bic fi1 aIs
tii9tige Beamte betpdbrt baben, in ibs
rem 5te0unsen gu belaHen unb iie ni9t
aus parteiriidli9ten bur6 anbere 5l
erieben. st gIaubt bierbur1 nament>
li9 i'm Snterefe ber commercielen BE.
3iebungen 5u banbeln, benen ein bduf>
ger We9fel i'm goniularbienae nur
i9dblid iein f6nne.
= Ser prdlibent ernannte ben Ma.
ior 8. Mausfielb gum Utitslieo ber
@ommiiIion, tpsl9e bic genaue @renas
linie 3tpif6en Seras unb benz Snoia=
ner 9erritorium feitifellen ioa. gs
banbelt fi6 oarum, ben 2reu5ungspunet
bes 100. Meribians nit bem 8eb &iper
gu firiren.
- Ser 8eneralpoifmeiiier bat bic
Beitimmuug erlaKen. bob poittarten,
tpel6e nit elmer SpeeialsIbleferungss
Marte perieben iinb, in berlelbsn Weiie
bef6r6ert werben iollen, tpie be,artigen
Briefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
Warlbau gomlfod. elm 8iir,

- Marfbaq gomfod, elm Biirger
bon Wiie @ountp, ipurbe, als er in
ieiner Wobnung fab, BON ieinem 1Sidbs
rigen Sobne Sbomas piermal gei6oi=
fen uub get6btet. Ser Bruber oes
9bomas iprllte einen Batter retten
uno f9lug nit elmer Glinte auf Sbos
mas an, bod bic Mutter entriB ibm bic
Wa{fe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28
(Gortfebuns foIst.)

= Riir3Iib ipurbe bon ber enelii6en
&egierung in Iuitralien bef9loHen,
bab ieber Soloat, Der i'm Gelb3uge i'm
Suban berpanbt pirb nit einem 8or=
ROTH BON ct. Safobs Del perieben ipers
ben ioll, um ftets elm gutes Mittel segen
etmaige Wunbem, &c. 3ur 9anb gu bas
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28

Sd ge6raudte Sougaline Bel els
mem 20 Sabre lang an Neuralgie 2eis
0enoen uno es mar BON tpunoerbarem
erfolg. inoem iofort 9eilune eintrat.
Ut. s. GonnallD, 80. g., Mountain
Sort, glrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28

= Sn Nuffin bat man einem Mann
yameus s. 6. @ombs, Der als Ro9
in einem 3eftaurant angeifent mar,
unb Der befdulbigt pirb, bic Mulattin
Nlice Dabis gef@oRen gu baben, pers
baftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28

8unbesbeamte haben in 6onep
8rooe einen Mann Namens Sbomas
Serrp perbaftet unb nod Dallas ges
bradt. St bate BEN 8ater ieines
Treunbes Blum, Der in Soma tpobnt,
bei6minbelt, inbem er i'm Namen bes
iungem BLUM nod Soma i9rieb, cine
3rantbeit borgab unS um Gelb bot.
Ser 8ater f9idte eine Mpnen Orber,
uno I'M bas @elb erbeben gu f0nnen,
unterseibnete SerrD Den Namen ieines
6reunbes unb tolleftirte Die Monep Or
Der fur ii9.
Wie oas brdu6li9 10 1T bes beut'gen
5ags,
Sat bic Sabafsfabrit bon 9 I & Mr
Gin iebes bon ibren pddGen martirt,
Dab Gdufer niht tperbsn irregefiibrt.
uno oaB Gabrifanten fi6 ni1t unters
fangen,
Wtit benz, mas Der Jirma geb6rig, ai
prangen;
SOnit mitb lie bieieIben seri6tIi6 be-
langen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28

Der Strife Der peiBen Mrbeiter
a!nf Der Wtaaorp Wbarf in @alpsffon
1T unganitig perlaufen. Die Direfto=
rem IN Wem Oort baben fi9 iiir Die
gelbebaltung Der farbigen Mrbeiter ents
fdieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-28

Die
O6@entlisbe Treie Nreffe
eri&eint
ielbea Dcnnerffas
unb fpifet
$3.50 bas Sabr ober SIPS far q
Wcnate in Tcrousbe3oblans
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

The window glass manufacturers of
the West met on Wednesday in Pitts
burg. A committee was appointed to
confer with the workmen and fix a
scale of wages. for the ensuing year
The question of reducing wages was
discussed, and the general opinion
favored a reduction of from 10 to 20 per
cent. The committee understand that
the wishes of the conference in this
matter should be carried out. 1t was
also decided to have a special scale for
factories using natural gas. The cues
ton of shutting down for the summer
was left to the manufacturers to do as
they thought best.
The revised scale OF the Anal amat ed
Association, proposing ten per cent
reduction i'll all departments except til,
sheet II lis, was mailed from Pittsburf
last night TO the various mill commit
tees throughout the country, and viii
: &c presented to the manufacturers OF
r Saturday. According to reports from
Pittsburg, " the officials of the Associa
. tion are very hopeful that there will b.
:, no strike, and that the scale will b.
signed before the lst Of June. The,
claim to have assurances from severa
mill owners that they will accept thei
lpropOsltlon. Among me nrms men
. toned as likely TO sign the scale ar
: Carnegie Brothers & Phillips, Mimic
o & Co.
ii Seventy FIVE dockmen employed b
the Omaha Railway Company, at Wasl
n burn, Wisconsin, have struck, car
a declare that substitutes shall not
: permitted to work" Apprehendir
"A trouble, the company has asked for
y, detachment of militia.
III The strike in the lumber yards,
II Hannibal, Missouri, is extending
or other branches of business. The OF
r ployees of two lime kilna and of t
Ike Treaty Foundry have struck. Sever
ld planning mills are closed, and there
tie talk of closing the lime kiins. T
N. lumber dealers held meeting vest
day and resolved not to yield TO i,
strikers.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
A Hard Cheek

Il is said that ii is necessary for re
porter to have che elk hard enough toll
iiatten thirty-two loupd solid shot i'll
1t WAS fired against il, but even that
kiLd of cheek fades into iusigniicauce
when compared with the individual
who has been figuring around the o EZRA
House this week. He first made his ap.I
pearance on Monday evening, and ill.,
formed Major Dent, the ddor.tender, and
other employees of the house, that he
belonged with the company
After getting back on TIE stage he
told the manager and members of the
company that he WAS enpioyed by
Manager Bay.is, to zee that proper car.
| was taken of the scenery and other
properties of the house, ard issued his
orders accordingly. He visited the
| dressing rooms and other places under
tho stage, and made himself 80 extreme
ly objectionable that MIR. George c.
jerks, the manager of the opera com
pany, was obliged. yesterday afternoon
to complain to Manager Baylis. and wa
surprised when be informed him that
from what he had been told by the EN-
lployees of the house, he was about I.
complain to him about tile conduct O
this man, who he supposed belonged t
the company
This let the cat ont of the bag, and
search WIS instituted for the indiyi
iddal, who was found down in one OF til
! dressing ROOMS.
Il He put ON Il bold front when col
| tronted Ivy manager jerks, and ayerre
I that he WAS employed by the Oper
r House Company to look after their II
. tereets, but when manager Bayls ais
. lput in an appearance, lie beat a hast
retreat, rot forgetting to take an un
brelia with him az he passed throug
4 the Office. We'll, l never saw tI
t like" said one OF the haudsome ladit
flo the company al abe Rugged dimin,
eS tive pot dog closer TO her bosom whe
o he passed tn rough the office.
9! " Nor | " chlrned in another, viii
= the property man, with look of II
A ltenee disgust, remarked He's iu
:, got little more gall than any fellow
% lever met The fellow wf.a dressed in
II dark-blne or purple suit, and has 10
~ part Of finger on one hand. What b
N object WAS is unknown, unless
re thought that he might be able to snes
NJ into the dressing rooms and make
er haul" while the company were on ii
r. stage.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

IN less than ten days more the PEG
pie will assem- BILE to elect chief magis-
trate of the city, for three years, the
choice lying between Henry C.Conrad,
Esq, and Professor G. b. Rhoads,--
Though we have nothing whatever te
say derogatory to Mr.. Rhoads as a gen.
tleman and good citizen, the voter.
should not be long in making up theil
minds that Mr.. Conrad will make just
the kind of Mayor that Wilmington
now needs. Our musical societies are
In flourishing condition, owing to the
untiring devotion of Mr.. Rhoads to
their in terests, and Mr.. Conrad has
showed that the wise, conservative, pru
dent legislator has the capacity to make
a good executive officer for the city.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
OH I'm Council.

So 1t seems that not only Mr.. Baugh
but Mr.. Blake is interested in the
Pennsylvania Globe Gas Light Com
pany in furnishing our city with gaso-
line oil. The voters will now under
stand what oiling the machine means.
Mr.. Baugh is a member of the City
Council from the First Ward, and is
chairman of the Lamp Committee. His
committee has contracted with the
Pennsylvania Globe Gas Light Com.
pany to furnish all the oil the city
needs for her oil lamps in sections where
gas has not been introduced. This
company has found it to be convenient
and to its best interests to appoint
chairman Baugh of the Lamp Commit
tee its agent for this city for the sale OF
its oils. OF course no one can blame
the company for appointing an agent
that can do it the most good neither
can any body object to MIR. Baugh as
an individual acting as an agent for
whatever oil company he chooses, but
whether Mr.. Baugh as the agent of the
city of Wilmington, member of the
City Council, and further, chairman oil
the committee that furnishes light for
the city, can at the same time act as an
impartial agent of the oil company that
furnishes the oil the city uses is ques-
ton for public debate. In our opinion
we think it inconsistent with Mr..
Baugh to act as the business agent OF
both parties interested.
We know nnth.-g about how inter.
esting such an agency is made to Mr..
Baugh, and though it may be possible
it is hardly probable that Mr.. Baugh's
effective agency for this oil corporation
is one of sincere respect only. So in
teresting, however, has this oil agenc!
become to Wilmington Councilmen, tina
Councilmen Blake, of the Third Ward
is interesting himself to send it custo
mers from Wilmington. That tn
corporation knows Mr.. Blake, is evi
dent from the fact that letter writteI
to citizen by the corporation state
that it wants no better recommendation
than Mr.. Blake. 1t seems, however
from letter published in the Ever
Evening by Mr.. Blake, that he wa
more interested in Baltimore oil con
pany getting the contract for furnisl
ing oil for the city. OF course NJ
Blake is excusable for anything wit
the affix of Baltimore to it, as be can
from that city to Wilmington a numb
of years ago, and to him Baltimore {
was more luminous than Phi ,adelph
oil, the same as the Gamewell III
Alarm was preferable to any other b
cause it was OF baltimore origin, tho1l
it cost nearly double as much. Aft
all though, it seems that as Mr., Bia
could not illuminate our city with b
timore oil, he has turned his grist il
the Philadelphia oil-tank, as his reco
mendation proves.
For aught we know Mr., Blake's
tentions may be entirely pure a
honest, and his oil transactions legi
mate, but oil is a slippery article, 8
many persons who have dealt in
have become very slippery in til
dealings in that article. 1t will be
the voters of the Third Ward to de-
mine for themselves whether Mr.. Bl
has not oiled a little too much,
whether he has not become just a Ii
too slippery for reelection to City &c
Gil
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
epoch in the history of our country, and

epoch in the history Of our country, and
an advanced stage Of civilization.
One thing is yet needed to complete
the efficiency of the insane department
Though it can be used as a common
county insane asylum, it should be a
State institution. 1t is ample in extent
tor such purpose, and should be kept
by the State not merely as place for
the incarceration of insane Lersons for
the protection of society but as place
where such treatment can be extended
as will, in many cases, set reason upon
her throne again. 1t was mistake in
the late Legislature refusing to accept
the institution at its late session, but
let us hope that the next may in more
senses than one retrieve the errors OF
the past.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

NEW York. May 27-After seeing
General Grant this afternoon Drs,
Douglas and Shrady attributed his
+ leeplessness last night to the fact that
the General bad applied himself longer
and more zealously yesterday than
usual to his literary work. There was,
however, no apparent evil result to.
day and the conditions were practically
The same az on Sunday last. Both
physicians united in saying that the
General to day was passing an almost
painless day. AT pm. the General
went to drive and this evening he
| walked to Madison avenue and back
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

1900 ladies' calico wrap
pers, 4Sc., 7oc., 75c., &c.,
81 and SI.25.
1877 misses calico dresses,
at IS cents apiece.
21S boys cambria waists,
7 sizes, at 40 cents.
20 doz. ladies' gauze I'M
derwear, 20 and 25 cents.
IS doz. gents gauze shirts,
at IS cents.
SO doz. gents balbriggan
gauze shirts, at 5oc., worth
double.
40 doz. gents muslin
drawers, at % cents.
50 doz. gents jean draw
ers, at SO cents.
| As doz. gents peppera
jean drawers, so favorabl,
known at the reduced price
| of As cents.
30 doz. gents merint
shirts, light weight for spring
use, Soc.
An immense lot of ladies
fine muslin underwear, con
sisting of skirts, drawers
chemise and gowns, at abou
cost OF material.
We shall in a few day
|open another lot of "ou
|Guinet' celebrated blacl
lsilks. The last lot was clos
led out in ten days.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Our AInlshouse and Insane Asy

1t is doubtful if outside of Philadel- |
adelphia and New York, there is bet |
ter planned and constructed almshouse
and county hospital within radius Of
one hundred miles of Wilmington than
the New Castle County almshouse and
the Diamond State Insane Asylum
which includes the hospital. 1t has
cost the county round sum of money
it is true, but when we look at the
wonderful mass of brick mortar, iron,
wood and stone so ingeniously con-
structed into stately ward rooms, we
are not surprised at the cost. When
the front yards are finished, as it is in
tended they shall be, there will be no
hardsomer lawn, flower plats, shade
trees and winding carriage roads in the
State. Some may say that such things
are entirely unnecessary in an aims
house, and such expense should not be
incurred. We are of different
opinion, though extrava gance should
OF course be carefully guarded against.
The unfortunate of our county, many
of whom were well and favorably
known In the more palmy days of
prosperity, are still entitled by the laws
of christian humanity to comfort
able home. Because they have met
with dire misfortune in their lives, Ii
no reason why they should be thrus
away beyond sun light and flowers. A
common humanity and brotherhood o
feeling that though at times appear
harsh and unyelding forbids it. God
Gun light and showers are never with
held from the meanest and humbles
parts of his creation, why should maj
interfere with his great law, and shu
his unfortunate poor beyond the sight O
natures beauty and cheerfulness. W
are glad the Trustees of the poor wer
30 though tful as to leave spacious yard
in front of the county's benevolen
buildings, which will, when finishes
ss they should be, make these abode
of conf nement look cheerful. Thong
we hea rd intimations yesterday thu
the buildings were none too large eve
now for the $50 that inhabit them, "
are inclined 10 believe the remark wi
make in rather an apologetical mann,
for the large buildings that are ce
tainly great expense TO the count,
Be this as it may 10 apology is nee,
ed.
The buildings are ample to accomm
odtt u WILL mo
comfort than two hundred were accom-
modated in the old almshouse. Meth
do we think the buildings are too larg
OF course there are net enough inmat
at the present time to fill them up
their greatest capacity, but wisely ar
fortunately, they were not built f
the present time only. Such buildin
are far too expensive to be erected
occasion may require from time
time. Our trustees acted wisely
building for the future. Our popul
ton is rapid Increasing, and with
An increase u misfortune, pauperi5
and insanity
These arc as Inevitable as the laws
nature. Tue poor ye have alwa
with you, Is as true to-day az it W
in the day they were divinely utter
by He who lad not where to lay |
head We now have an almshouse al
insane asylum for which we need
apology. They mark an adyanc
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

IT is said that the first count of the
ballots at the Councilmanic election in
the Ninth ward onSaturday last sho wed
majority of IS for Mousley. This be-
ing thought excessive, it was agreed
amongst the inspectors to have a re-
count. This is when Barnhill came in
with majority of Is. and which gave
him the nomination.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
Turkey Dec lines TO Occupy the
SOudln.

LONDON. May lit is asserted
that the English proposals recently
offered 80 tbe Turk sh Envoy, Hassan
i,ehini Phsha, for The occupation OF
the SoudGn by Turkey, have been de.
,clned by the Porte.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

Only thIee dollars (S3, 0O) for a sun.
mer stove. Schoen Heater and Stove
Company, No. il5 Market and Ala
Shipley street, Wilmington Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
LAWMAKERS.
rHILADELPHIA, May %, 1885.

from, if you know how much
lit gains or loses. A happy
lgo-lucky clock that gains and
loses, both-is it good for
anything at all!
Big words those, right and
wrong! Are there a right
that is always right, and a
wrong that is always wong,
in keeping a store? We are
sure OF it-perfectly sure.
There are also right that Is
wrong another time, and
wrong that is right another
time. We are speaking OF
mercantile policy.
! In the main it is right to
sell at a profit. 1t is right
Ito sell at a loss when circum-
stances make it necessary or
i wise. Sometimes at a profit
OF five per cent and some
times twenty-five. 1t is right
to gauge the profit or loss
lby the state OF the market,
|. the weather, the season, the
) present, the future, ones own
!. condition, financial condition.
RI investments, obligations, op.
portunities. Men differ
i.IWhat is right for one is
e wrong for another. One
man may carry the loads o.
ia score. Let him pursue q
\, policy like his strength. One
e man has pluck and foresight
'sel His road is clear. Let him
4 Igive rein.
~ 1t comes to this. The
Re- merchant will be the man il
his business he is in his mind
h. The Permanent Results Q
p ha his business grow out OF tn
In a certain way we hav
at at won a good share Of whs
m for many years we hay
laI aimed at. We have a bl;
,h is commodious, handy store.
er- is reasonably full of goot
'n9 and people. Our neighbol
buy Of us. Men and wome
re and children from all tt
If if country round are trequel
hat visitors. Nobody comes
aal town without looking i
ERA IRA The news of the store, "
in; are told, is welcomed ever
he where as part OF the ney
he Of the day; and every d;
the when we count our none
care at night we huo7o we ha
'i Gis won. And yet the more ,
the have won, the more the
sme- seems to be to win. T
COM n: more the business grows,
.oon, easier it seems to be to
that, it better and make it lare
= em to still.
+ + Of The mercantile policy Il
leads to Permanent Resi-
ma md, like this commends itself
+ the us. We know what J
con- think Of it by your actic
,5sTa You buy your goods of
: IN There's a furry in town
hsssy sort of dry-goods pal
.o @H, 55o,ooo-worth -" of g:
, tleEplus" goods is being 4"
4 4iius loaded" y" Distributed so
when b advertisements say, at no
wshile nal prices. 1t almost to
= just as ones breath away. !
.ST N = are assured though, that
! los, extraordinary gilt enterp
So a' n hs isn't going to interfere '
. s"s"s x regular trade, being onl.
n the :" distribution " Of "surpll
I'VE know what you thin
aln. a mercantile policy
' Drs. " distributes" more than
{ that h,t a million of surplus" W
longer ,4g. out interfering with reg
e was, trade. BY the way, whe
l ,ieal to, that surplus going!
a. Both 9TH JOHN WANAMAKE.
almost Chestnut, Thirteenth and NJ
eneral streets, and City.hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

DR. J. r. 9HlFFITRS, HAVING Rs
~ turned and resumed PRACTICE, will b.
found at No. SIS Madison street. SpeciaItiet
Senecolegy ana ali diseases peculiar to wo
mon. Also I'll diseases Of tho kidneys xns
stomach. n3l-U