davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11

lantern. white, mountainous against clear blue
SKY. moment only and it stopped few htful
uphe0vals followed and then Dense permeatng green
extended from shore 20 shore whore the upfted water
had paused a moment and then fallen back. Tho re-
port accompanying tie upneaval was not sharp; it
was dun and heavy, If Titans hammer
had smiten mountain and Jared it to its foundations
Those standing on the wall at the southern front Of
Wards island felt If heavy upward blow had struck
lHe rocky foundation uhucI J"oli ana sIEily DiV"y
sensation followed if OF gentle and gradual upt
ing. 1t was no sooner felt than it was gone.
C"hmlsSiohef stephenson stared INTO VT MG'se'7S
face Mr. Vessels S'zed bacs. "Magnihcent they eE
when stood here aud saw Hal!ets Point Reef blown
mp SAID the Commissioner, but that broad eNpause OF
to shore, r greater aud more striking sight than
the other" Mr. Vessels concurred. Both said the
shattered. particle debris could he in the
stretch Of upShot wafer; not piece or rock was seen
airy. When Hallers Point Reef was blown up Mr.
stephenson SAID, he Observed dark masses IN inc wafer
these he though not rock but simply pieces OF coi
icr-dam which had been constructed around the spot.
The two daring IN the @OrowbOats had the nearest
view Of the great bT0ade and the only disturbance they
got was the rise aud fan OF their Goats from the success
within thirty seconds after explosion. swell upon
swell OF water hogan to flow upon the island, run MP
the shore The water rose two feet and IL dashed the
shore for ten minutes; then II gradually ana away
rdly had the mass oil water lcaped into the ar haa
thousand small boaJ>-so it sccmed-shot ont from the
police sped away the Of the explosion,
Whllt slutIneouS! an the lH-ootla ana 9l''H'IS "'
every kind Of craft with whistle set up screening
which made the Island ring l5c 100 .u.alicS KIM
iurih shout with lois OF method III H. bul enough ma"
to make one think that ieilam was let loose The
thousand people who lined the island on tho southern
shore joined In the chorus
Conn issIoncr stephenson and TRIBUNE reporter be-
gan at once an inspection OF tie Island The tohmls
>lnnor had feared tEal iht NcfpHNcA hHI.on- MSi,t
suter most. An INVESTIGATION showed that Only the
kal,ominng in few rooms had been wrecked. CHloi
Engineer McAilistcr'S house had been point OF CON
siderable anxiety. The building swaycd IN marked
manner: but no further damage was done. Inc ceiling
IN I1 NE n,,, rnorc was no anyriy among the
iaff fax had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS
THE CANDIDATES LEAVE THE CITY.
orryr At REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTEKs-A f'A'
DISPLAYED.

o,,,yr At REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERs-A flo"
DISPLAYED.
The Republican headquarters at the 0hsoy
r, were nearly empty OF workers yesterday morning.
,r ra,.or,ort and General Carr were guests Oh Ooin-
f,or ~ Emigration Stephenson in Trip TO see INC
T,I CT, evnIosIou Chairman Hackctt ana secretaries
,ro,oc and Cniclcring with similar parry Oh
,,I,s rsIoud Chairman Cole and Assistant secretary
pr held the fort and vent win the preparations
Con A., nIosion updcr G. Jyernor lin in November Ibey
bad nuuber of callers on important missions III INC
t,rnoon Mr. Davenport and General Carr had retolhe"
and there was swarm OF interested people ABOUT tho
la,e General Carr returned to Albany last night DIR.
davenport went into country to remain with llehh
over II ndny The committees reports from the star"
indicate that the Democrats are trying 10 push tilo
Prohibition movement 10 the HOnL 70 uuM ~ ~
from the Republican candidates anu thCic - ~ a. - 81
believe that, last year, DEMOCRATIC lHon' w
70 nrouote Prohibition organization @th TINS OBJECT ia
view The committee has Information that tH@Ch,y
sneakers from other states are 10 DC Drought ltO
~ G0yerrlor st. John Of Kasnas who was tho llOhiy-
ian candidate Tor President last year. aud the lcY' "
Toonar, candidate for Governor OF OHo' "Ho ni'
LScn belpiup Governor IOaaly will be among lle mum
on National Committee, has come on bere 10 "lecJ ldo
cauva.s i'm person He was bere about th.ge Wfe17 ago
yucn he had long conference with suilih " 80"
The camparu flag, with the inscrI l0n Icphnlcan
st4fe Committee" was hung To me bIcrIh httos'
Tbitet,t opposite the headquarters, yesterday aef
noon. . -. -. t,,,a 70 I-tic, Inf
bat VIII be back 10 u hcclH5 VI 0'o ''N'N''"
KInopg the callers were Senator Low, Of 0rengo
County: Robert II. Smith, OF cornwall, ICPu.i.ran
Within IT, Rose stony Point; Chester H. south"or'h
and 4. a. White. nghalntOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
THE sHON.s " HAELEN TUGONGED.



/ EN"H"i''' ''''"'' ~ ''''' i'''' '' Nl'"-
HE IL'i'I gum ''"''" W '"L E'i''N'
The human TIDE li1i was 10 Hood the Harlem
water front lo,us fDwld Flood Rock began To rise at
al earl, hour 90 thc muIulug. 40 oclpcE here and
there 900 uuu-ul.y "prcN,l-" person might hr seen
po.-.s- ug I-. OF SOME cu..n o. E.f... along the
,,,, An p.ur .if,r iIr-r ave- from n r......f.. d
...l ...,..........,. ..,,.... o.. ., Cd.
up WIS '"'''' '' "' ''' '''''"
host. El degrees Iic H'''' N'i' increased "up alto.
10 ,cr, .op, began to arrive II .,,arlr- From that
49, ..., 49,, ,,o ,,..,, Ga. ,,r...,.,, ,,r. ., ~.
IH' ut. '-' '''"' ''N '' '' '" ''''' '".'
came by DatiIou- They arranged themselves u long
Ic Iiu. 5Dus iic fence . Iur east I'D q. ut ta. .
, .,.. t.,l.., .i.,..,.,..,.. ...,. ,..,
Hh' L''' '''"' ''.'' ''' .''.' WI. "'.' '.'
there InIar.lr "h'u-. I''lu. "h i'' .''''I railroad
we're. crowded with passenger, bound ipr i, scene ami
. ..,..I fran, tI,, Y.t. ,. .r,rI ,.,, ,,.. d. .
'''"' ''
pooPc WItht'" 10 20 To p''''' '''.' ""c' '' '"IH-
spectacle might b" viewed 10 advantage. 81 II o'clock
tho .f-trh ,f fine avenue opp,-itr Flood ruc, r.r..,f.
"a scene Z" INC "'i''' ""'I'I''n' '''"'' tue fI''.
assembly o ue"p" on iir Ground hr roofs hud windows
of huIne in Do. nsIsroruood were occupied by .i..t
.......t . .i......l. ...I.. ...'.. ..
'''I'. ''l '''i''.' '.'-.'i' I'''' '' ''' "''''"'
where buuut operations were EIlh- "u, 3ud covered
fine yIiary.. aud boat. I,u. 40 TIC pur, tfil, .d.
and ,.,...,t I,- ,,,, t.. l,I,,r ,..,.I ,.l. .
-''''' '''' '' ' '' "''' 90
fur A. Ihrd ave people were I"'"'I I'2''h'r CARTS
carriage. lager beer wagons, bn.-'- and u uaru,. of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
DlSlrpElRAYcE ora TRUSTED CLERK

W. b. Wills, of No. 30 Alurray-st., caused u
general alarm 10 be sent out from Police Headquarters
Friday night account Of the disappearance Of H. H.
Stewart who left Woodbury., y. j. Monday and came
New York. lie was with Mr.. Wills until Tuesday
morning, WHOM Mr. stewart said that II he decided 10 re-
turn home he would inform his friend. Mr.. wills
said TRIBUNE reporter yesterday: The only
theory have Is that Mr. stewart have been ~
hts head lie WAS the confidential clerk Of e. c. Green
Of Woodbury. and had the investment Of large sums OF
money ana u he wanted 70 ab-cond ne could easily have
taken 100000, but his accounts are all straight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11

rict-Attomcy MARITIME said yesterday, when
asked IN reference to the trial OF Ferdinand Ward
which j. set down for October 10; We have decided
to try Ward on the indictment which charges HIM with
seulmg ~ 1000 of the money OF the Marine National
Bank Fishand WardHre both chatgediu thomdctmt Mt
and the money obtained on what purportcd To be
notes one of them unsigned one was signed by
spencer, the cashier of Grant q Ward and the third
by one OF the Grants. The trial will probably proceed
Irluy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
- Nrnnrrr roLM nANINa 4 IIrELY -.

Undertaken stephen Merritl's boom had an
enthusiastic uuc last Might AZ the B.crctgv Bulidu-
seven speakers and our steve himself made Things
hum The uNcirst performance was the candidates
three leap into the air when ue described recent
conversation with senator Gibbs, Who advised our
steve" % drop ont or else be- woud De- buried under
1000 majority Tho jump and the words made the house
howl. ILo boom viii 10 rihAt on TOMORROW night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
NoMINArIoN. ron rnE srArE LEaL,LAruRE

MDDLrroWV Oct 10.-Thc ProhibtionistS
Of the NlIIth District have nominated John p. Rose
Of Newbrr-, for the state senate. They have also
nominated Daniel Cornell ~ )ur0n Tor Assemu fr
the Ist District OF Orau-e County. and Edward y.
Maiden li Waikiki son of the late senator Madden Tor
Assembly from thc Ild District
LuTE FALLS. oct. lO.-At the Democratic County
Convention, held hero to-day, Valentine Brown was
nom mated FOR Assembly man.
PoUGuGrEg~Ir. oct. 1O.-TEo Republicans of the
Id District OF Dutcne,s County to-day nominated John
T. Patt OF me Fo"ghts pSc E1ytt, Tor Member OF A.
scmhy.
NORTH ELWEl. oct 10 lIJ-'i1N-The Republican
Convention to-day nominated f1t Member of Assembly,
Charles T. HILL ci the town OF Itllport
ITHACA. oct. l0.-The Democratic Convention here
this afternoon nominated for Member OF Assembly
Nicholas Person.
LocbuoEr oct lo.-Tuo Democratic Convention o.;
the lat District to-day nominated L. p Gordon FOR A.
semhly.
NEwnUHG. oct lO-Thc Democrats OF tho l., District
of Orange County today nominated Charles II. Kct-
chum for Assembly
Troy. oct lO.-Ihe lid Assembly District Republican
Convention OF Saratoga County to-day nominated Gem
eral Gsorsc Batcheer Of Saratoga springs, FOR As
somOiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
REsI,NATloNs FROM IRVING HALL

Sheriff Alexander V. Davidson, City judge
and several lesser lights have g,I from the Irving
organization Dissatisfaction with course OF Nce
commissioner Huuglton. Iuu CJup0,u tho fn Ion
who ruuthC ullauOu "a given the
BUWc HhD lett the ur-aHiLtuu two wear, a.o hs
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
TREASURER JoeDly At TIE srB.rREasrRE

United States Treasurer Jordan was at the sub
Treasury short time yesterday. His visit to New
York Is not connected with the public business. how
intended o take hl, vacation a day two ut time,
and that he should frequently be in Now ork sat
urdays Tor some weeks. lie will return To Washington
to-day. Mr.. JOrdHu's family ut Englcwood, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
DEMOCRAT, REFUSE TO Contribute

WAsUINCroV, Oct. 10 Especial. The Virgin
a Democratic Association finds it uphill work 70 co. ccE
money ID this city Tor campaign purposes. A. needing
last NIGHT the Finance Committee reported that had
worked hard but had been unable 20 collect cent.
and that when money WAS asked district Democrats
they refused 10 give II because they aIc ,ustJl w..l
tie Administration and sick OF the party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11

BosroN, Oct. 10 SpccaD.-Dispatches from
Washington Indicate that change In the Boston col.
ocorshp is likely 20 occur soon, and it is believed that
Peter Butler, weI-kuown merchant, Will succeed TO
t1p nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11

Blackwelrs Island and the Inspector Inquired Is
everything all right there ?"
" All right :"
Don't let the island 20 mp"
The Patrol lowered about Flood Rock FOR hair m
hour ana then took position line with the south
shore OF wards Island, between the island ANA the 1cN
York shore Tho boats whistle was used vigorously
intervals 10 prevent other vessels from going ouu
gerOus water. when the uphoaval OF water was Wit
messed the Patrols Whistlcd the others I'm the po-
lougf and DESCENDANT blasts oi applause The
the eApiO.IOn was felt plllnIy on Tie boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
DEATHS FROM CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Chief Inspector Taylor, of the Fourth San

ltAry DIVISION yesterday luIh'heu the following record
Of contagious diseases in this city for two weeks
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
The Tyranny OF seriAcs.

The real tyranny Of Trades Unions
came o1t wildly in New York tn q
other day. james Armstrong j. one oil
the largest MASTER plumber q t'tL city
and employs about thirty GHl1. zen.
a small JOB came in the o. lay % De
done 10 hurry, wher ione =! the
union -uen were about, aud b. sent "a
non-u aion man to do it. TIE man only
worked one day, last Saturday,, and
then tod Mr.. Armstrong chat he guess
ed he had better leave or he, Mr. Arm-
stron-, might get into troU:e thruasu
him. The man was paid off and lett,
but : was too late. When Mr.. Arm
strong got to his shop on Monday morn.
ing h. found all his men on strike,
and soon afterwards he va, presented
with a bill for S20S, which included a
fine, u pay the workmen while they
were on strike. OF course there was
nothing to do than for Mr.. Armstrong
to yield to their demand. He had large
contrae's on hand that had 10 be filled,
and could not help himself The work
was of that particular kind that but
few could do 1t.
Another instance that shows the tyr
amy of Labor Unions nov exists do WI
at Port Deposit, Maryland. Bibb &;
Co, stone moulders, would II t advan &c
ten per cent. ON the wages Of their
monlders, who were union men, and
the men went on a strike. There are
about thirty of them, AMI they have
now been out about three WEEKS. The
Company then deter mined to run their
works by non-union men, but up TO the
present time they have not been able to
procure the complement of men they
need. Moulders who are good me-
chanics go there, but they are afraid to
go to work. Storekeepers and board.
ing house keepers are bulldozod to such
au extent by these strikers that they
are afraid to sell to non union man or
to board him, Besides, the mon are SO
much in danger of violence from the
strikers that they are afraid to show
themselves on the streets, especially
after nightfall. This seen like carving
things to extremes, and if such action
are to continue what is to become q
the boosted liberties we are said to en-
joy.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

North Carolina has Congressman
named Green and one named O'Harr4.
Thes6rst is a white man and Demo;ra-,
the later is black man and Repubi.
can. Each of them have the appoint
men5 of a cadet to West Point to make,
Green publishes notice for IA comne-
titive examination, but that none red
apply but white boys who are Demo.
Gratis. O'Harra publishes n similar
notice, but couples the noii,e with the
declaration that the com petition is "a
gardless of race, politics or color.
There are the two mon and there are
their platforms of principle.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
Ask your procers for Student Oil
Protect Your Bulldogs

By using Bruce's excelsior elastic root
paint, which has been extensively USED
here in Wilmington for the last seven
years, and is beiog more xtenslvely
used each succeeding year. 1t has been
proven to be the most durable, as well
as the cheapest paint for root purposes
in uae All WORK guaranteed for hve
years. Buildings examined and estl,
mates given. All orders either by mai!
or othsrw Use cheerfuily and faithfully
attended TO. II. L. BRUCE, SOB Poplar
street
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

another large consignment Of fine goo.is
in novelties and latest materials in
new shapes in fancy colors
in Canton and Milan stra VS., rich styles
i'll rough chips, French chips and loop
braids; very stylish fancy bonnets IN
all new materials also a lot OF genuine
imported tine French flowers. that are
very hauGsone; will he sold at bottom
prices MRs. Il. S. KlKBY, 200 King
street, one door below oud stand.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
EIsar,OrtsyJ Nyttra

To the neonle Of 'hi1 city and STATE
generally. You vi. tis'. II. d Holt at
2l3 West Second s'reet His stock Of
wall parer and window shades il
unquestionably tire largest and the best
scloctrd in the city. The abilities of
bis workman aud the well known
reputation of II. ID. Holt ~ paper.
hanger need no comment from us.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

Which comes the nearest IN inc
yves OF Intelligent men to peing .ne
most liberal, and consequently the 1ess
American citizen? II OHarra mao
his applicants for compenslve
animation to young men OF African
descent aud Republicans, what now,
would have gone no against MIN All
over the country. Wouldn't the Demo
cratic press both north and south
teemsd with male lictious upon the
negro? ,a
But when Green, white man anu
Democrat, lays down the color and po
litical line, it is all right. Allowances
| n ave 10 bs made for the white man, on
| no excuse will be accepted Tor me oia =
man. Suppose even if any Northern
Con gresham had pursued this course
what would have been thought OF MIN
Nothing more clearly shows the diner
ence bet veen Northern and Southei'
sentiment in political matters, but TN
worst feature of such political pieot...
and ostracism, is that it is poor sign Oh
general acquiescence IN the chane'
Iorder of our Government
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
Ask your gr GERS .or Student Oil.


Complaint has leen made u Registrar
Frazer tina, nuisance exists at the
Moir Il Sons cannery, caused by a
pile OF bono- being loaded on car,
which caused d 'erfito stencil. The
matter was brought 10 The attention of
the Board OF Health, wlo instructed
the Registrar ~ order the firm, to ahate
II at oace, by deodorizing them with
coqperas water
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
WANAMAKEkS.

Silver-plated tea-sets and Il
other wares, some at hall
value and some for a little |
more, are going. We ought
to make a noise about them
ting today.
Northwe from the center.
Refrigerators and othef
housekeeping conveniences.
We mean to have 1t true
that whatever you want you
find it here the best Of its
kind. 1t Is so all through
| the domestic domain.
We haven't time today to
more than mention retrlge,'
rators. We want to touch
Ion their virtues and vices
1.-The subject is long but easy!
i But better than reading Is
seeing.
| $3.50 to 500.
: Basement + IL.
I JOHN WANAMAKER.
"nsassfyyssts:, and ti,yfafi Square.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
FLOUR AND FEED STORE,
JAN Els .. MORROW,
TWELFTH a. FRENCH sTREETs

W ILhIEGToN, DELAWARE,
wholesale ana retail dealer in
extra family flour, supertlne and
all grades Of flour, best qualities
land lowest prices. Also corn il
the grain or cracked white and
yellow corn meal, buck.
wheat and rye -four, g.ound corn
and oats, mill feed and bird food
Also hay and straw potatoes.
and al vegetable and -four seeds.
Also brooms, buckets, brushes.
and many other articles of utility
always needed, at the lowest
prices
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
Ask yonr groce7s for STUDENT o !.
MNckInK Rirsla

Parker has lot of n ocking birds at
No. l03 West Second street., which he
will sell AZ very reduced rate,in order
to close out the lot. They are fine
songsters and will make desirable nets
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
-------- .
yoyTyG MEN FAD THIS.

THE yoLrAIc BRLT Co., 81 Marshail
M ich., otter TO send thei1 celebrated ELBc
TRIO VoLrAIo BELT and other ELsCrRIc AP-
rLIANcEs on trial for thirty days, TO men
young or Oid) ttiieted with nervous debil
lty loss Of vitality and manhood, and al
u rnt-at r.. sltI"' -. 1-~.vh IfviILL, ylgOl
Aud manhood guarasteed no risk is in
cured, IS .trIy day. trial Is allowed. Write
teem III en"e FOR 'llusfrsted iamIhlet, FIRE,
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
HOchpHter Rock Reer

John p. Donahoe, the bot Ter, No.
5l7 and $40 Orange street, has just re-
ceived an invoice Of the celebrated
Bar'bolomay Rochester Book Beer, and
l. now ready to deliver it to hispatrops
either in kegs or hotties. All orders by
telephone promptly attended to.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
On HHke IiNnra.

On aud after this date my office hours
will he 81 follows: 40 10 $50 a. IN.
I TO 3p. m. Z to $50 evening. George
II Cantwell, NJ. D., southeast corner
Eighth and Spruce streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

Have your lawn mowers sAarpenct
and repaired by j. +. Belts, $50 Sup
ley street.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Ilou't throw 1t away. You can buy really
tirst-class pianos and organs my per cent,
cheaper than eisewher', and get written
contract TO get your money baca ~ any une
should not be as good as represented You
will md tn. Target and most complete
stocz of plan and organs IN the city, all
fresh from the factory and warranted to give
frstTuments. sheet music. strings, etc., al
mali price. Also the following bargains
sent here tor sale by fam lies leaving town
One upright grand piano, cost In New iotl
less than three months ago 20, must %
simost new organs from families movin,
away, nd must re sold at once at any rr'cee
1t will pay TO call ut the warerooms oil
WAGNER & ca, T26 Market 81.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
Delicious soda wnter.

Pure fruit syrups, Win cream. g cents
fountain low open a. Ne3sey's drul
sore, Eighth and Monroe.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

O,BRIENs circus will exhibit here
next Monday and Tuesday. Wherever
II has been this spring 1t has been well
natrouized, and the general order mas
been good. We hope Wilmington VIII
not be an exception
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
WANAMAKER'S.
pH1LApELPHIA, April %, 1888.

,ut the fact too late. Inc
rick appers in advertising t
n in answering inquiries.
The lowest price at which,
we make an awning is $4;Il
but the price includes all
needful fixtures and work.
Slip covers.-We send a
competent person to cut and
tit on the furniture itself.
Curtains and other draper
les taken down, cleaned, kept
TIL Whit, pus " -e-t -
trine, and insured for five pei
cent OF whatever value you |
put on them.
Southeast corner OF the main building.
Linen lawns as usual, 20
to 37i cents for ast-color
prints, and 90 to IS cents
for white. Not a thread OF
cotton in them not a doub'
about the color. We guar
antee all colors fast. If they
turn cut not so-as they do
|some,imes-we replace the
lawns, and return to the
makers all we have OF those
condemned. Detects are not
to be avoided altogether.
They can be made up for.
Our linen trade is done
with just such rigor. No
cotton for linen. No jate
No anything but linen.
South west from the center.
| Rhadzmir Barre is anoth.
er black silk Tor wraps ano
dresses-Satin de Lyon with
a cross-wise line. 1t look:
like a broad flat rib. Sill:
a yard, and good silk.
Southwest from the center.
Camel's-hair grenadlne
ST. IS for IS cents-Lupin'
n 46-inch.
!. Millinery and mlIllner,
e stuffs-everythiog, very
thing. Finished work
taken out OF the thick of tn,
n crowd. The rooms up-stair
81 are comparatively quiet. TIL
r, downstairs throng is all tn
Fl more manageable.
d East from Arcade steps.
n Fancy percale shirt, cuff
land three collars ready t
lput on, $3.50 for ell. TIL
i prints are mostly simple dot
p and lines. Windowful O
81 Chestnut street.
n West from Arcade, fifth counter, l3l
r. Chestnut.
You may judge boy.
clothing here this spring b
e. two little Atwood cassimer
y suits at S3.5o-brown an
Us gray mixtures. The cloth
y are everything good exceT
hnc-not fine OF cours,
They are made for roup
a, usage and are good enoug
he for anybody.
ne Near the middle Market street door.
" Mad.a-po-LAM is the wa
:. to say -MadapoLAM-
Il Madapolam, the splendid !:
e tr cent muslin we're selling ft
10 cents a yard--for a fe'
days only. 1t wouldn't go
Is. we DIDN'T. Pride OF tn
. West would kill it. If M;
dapolam were as old an
ed well known as Pride of tt
West, then Madapolam wou1
XIII Pride of the West an
q we should have to give yo
~ two cents a yard to take it.
You see two wonderf,
r cottons - can't tell tnel
[, lapart- Immaculate cottor
lis there a possible Writ,
beyond what shines in the
snowy wilderness? Pride {
in the West and Madapolam
ID What are they made for
r. Pride of the West is maj
ID to beat everything else, an
k. MadapOlam is made TO he,
m Pride of the West. Tw
u cents a ward off Madanola,
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
ssarkins' 3 and Is Ccn,tIy.rs

Have you tried Hafkins' 3apd Sc. ,
s1Ts? Seldom Lqu&l,sI ae.cl exc-ila,
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
where 20 Buy Pianos.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

You con buy tie tinest pianos an gnrs
sGs,t s1letmh6sfs pS sT fo AZ sna NJ.
n