davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09
RUINED 81 GAMBLING.
.aieitie OF a Young Lady. aud an Amer
lean, at Monaco.

BY Gable 10 Boston HeraIdl
Ihere is renewed sensation over the fre
queney of suicides resulting from losses
sustained az the gaming tables in Monaco.
Two more victims Of the roulette tables
have just been added TO the already long
list Of self-murder the past season. A
handsome and aristOcrauc young lady,
whose name has been suppressed out OF
consideration for her family, killed her
SELF the other day at Mentone few
miles east OF Monaco. 10 was at first re-
ported that the cause OF the Young wom-
ans rash act was "A quarrel with a gentle
man 70 whom she was engaged 20 be mar
ried. 10 has since leaked out that she was
driven out of her mind by enormous losses
sustained az the MentOne Casino. It is
rumored that these losses aggregated fully
100000 a week. The body OF a man was
found at Villafranco yesterday. The
dead man had an American passport
bearing the name OF John BOerhiuger.
The subsidized newspaper of Monte Carlo
asserted that Boerhinger had Travelled in
Europe for some time for his health. but
hal at length become weary of life and
had committed suicide during a tit of mel
anchOly. Nothing could be more false, as
it Is well known that Mr. Boerhinger
lodged at the Hotel de France, that he had
an abundance of means. and was a jovial,
sociab-s gentleman, well liked by all with
whom be came IN contact. He had not
been long. however, at the Hotel de France
before he gravitated % the gaming tables,
where be was utterly ruined in few
weeks, losing every franc be had with him
or could possibly raise. \ newspaper
called the Echo Monaco has been estab-
hshed az Monaco Tor the purpose Of waging
war against gambling at Monte Carlo.
The police vainly try 20 prevent its circu-
lation, bat il Is smuggled across the
frontier by thousands, aud is doing effect
I've work in educating public sentiment
against gambling.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09

NHkNC CERY SALE.-fn pursuance and hy cir
~ tle - decree - the Circuir Court for the
County = Kent. In Chsncery. made and entered
on the eTh dag - DeCanher 4 ID. ls-4. IN GER
fs1n cause therein PENDING wherein tstherlne A
Peek snd Msria A. Peek we're eorupl plsinanfs and
John y randall and MARI Y. Crandail were de-
fenisnrs. Notice u hereby given thst on Ihurs-
sisy tae 18th DAY - Juiy 4. n 1ss5 AZ - O'Clock
FRI the forenoon = said day I. the SUBSCRIBE, nne
- fhe ircuir Court tcmTnls~ioners n and FOR
said i0unfV rf Kent. In the ~rsfe - Michigan.
shall sail ~ Puhic A1ction to re ghesr bisifisr
AZ the south front door Y the Cont House = said
County. to-wif. Court block so-oalle,ll in the
city - Grand Rsrtis I'm said fountY Al = thst
reTrain Hieee OF FsTcei = lsud siruare and hains
in the tcrnfy - Kent and ~rare - Nichtzzn. and
more rarriCr lariy knows and 1e=crhest ~ hefnE
All fhree certain pIeras ~ rerceis - and lylng
srd nein0 fn fhe County - Kent and state -
Michigan ard dasrrihesi ss lots ere ~ and tro
fla ~ secrior ~ - town fen f10' north rsnzA
eleven lf1I rest.
EvFasTI ID CoNTr0TE
Girerif Court Comm tssioner. Kent 1oun-g. Mioh
hgFFs n. FTrrTRFTgfn
Solicifnr FOR orurl lsirsnf.
Dated Fwarniy Biosk Grand Rspisfs. Micriesn.
Msv 81 A. ID fsSS
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09
Logical Hen.


Every one has heard OF she distress Of
.he hen on beholdiuE young dHckliugs
aatcbed by her taking % the water This
occurs SO frequently as % attract litrie re-
mark. except when observed by any one
Tor the frst time Mr.. jesse. in his natural
history "GleaninEs.' records q singular
incident. A hen which had Matched three
successive ducklng broods got 50 sccus-
toned - the aquatic tendency of her
pupils, that on Matching A SCI of her own
eggs she lei ths chickens 20 the pond. snd
in surprise st their unwilliusnsss - take
the water. actually pushed some 81 them
Ia. and several were drowned before the
s~kwars situation was observed and tbs
survivors rescued.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09
FOUND AT LAST

The place - get yonr sewing machines "a
paired saflsf8ctoriiy. To this fact there are
many ~ the people of Grand Rapids who
can attest ami are pleased 70 recommend
my work. [ VIII cab AZ any residence or
shop la the citV snd examine your machine,
teil you what can be done and what e VIII
G ozf free ~ charge I am getting gostals
every dag asking me to csIl and looS AZ ma
chimes. TINS saves any expense or trouele on
Tour part until gou know exactly what ~ ID
ee the result Ren1emher 7 40 not sell new
machines or work tor any company. and
have no interest AZ stake but my reputation
A. a repairer II sewing machines I opened
mv 1hnp st lln Summit street s.s1~f ere year
aaro and sn nieasei 81 beast ~ a z0od trade
tHt sul Z can 90 more sud Tant every lads &
ratrvnaTe. Z keen all Kinds ~ sewing HIS
chime rerafr@. aiis. needles and artarfrnents.
and reusir sl kinds of machines. When g0u
-eni me a ruzfai state what End ~ q
uachine ron have and I wiz knrw shat 60
bring when [ cor1e.
= RI. STRICKLAND
sewing Mschine Az asfer.
Shor he Summit street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Grand Rapids Clean Towel Supply Co.

We will furnish and put up a Towel
rack in any office or store, free of charge,
and keep them supplied with clean towel
ing at the following prices:
Two Towels per day, Sunday excepted,
per month $3.50.
One Towel every day, Sundays except
ed, per month, S1.5O.
One Towel every second day, Sundays
excepted, per month S1.00.
One lowell every third day, Sundays
excepted, per month, 75c.
For those who wish to patronize us,
we viii have our boys put up clean roller
towels every day, every second day or
semi-weekly, as you may direct. All
Towels are furnished by us and are of
superior quality.
Any business man will at once see the
convenienc and cheapne SIS of this s5ys-
tenn. Address all orders TO GRAND
RAPIDS CLEAN TOWELL SUPPLY
Co, "a South Division street.
A. OTTE, Manager.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09

s,..l.s ..f fllrtseu haadged facb1rses. and
al sur fyaaasles, bolisr sa0ps, eoopeFage
-.f.flislsa...t.ts. ste. 10 startesA ahead
aaaiu Ia sall blast He L0ulsla.1a sll.,s.r
iu.i.lsfrs provides for haif q nlIillon ps0-
PIE, a1a learly half the population u
tsis state suffer b. IL ispression or re-
isltsss IL lis DrDspeFity
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09
ONE NIGHT ON THE ROAD. No EXTRA CHARGE.
FAST TIME EAST
VA
Grand Rapids and indiana Railroad,
AND PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

Taking effect Monday, April II. iss5. rev
fast train will leave Union Depot. Grand Rap
ids. via q. X. 4 I. X. r.. 2sS0 p. m. (daily ex-
cep. Sunday. connecting at Fort Wayne with
Pennsylvania Co.'S special fast express. with
fhr ugh Pullman sleeping cars attached. arriving
Washington p. M. Philadelphia $50 y. m.
New York. $40 =. m.
But one nizht on the road and only one change
~ cars. which Is made in Union Depot. Fort
Wayne. A. . m.
This route and train offers tho rare opportunity
- viewing grand scenery IF the Allegheny
mountains A. the ride over the Pennsylvania
Central railroad from pittshurg II made entirely
by davli igtt Rates low other routes.
For tickets. sleeping car accommodations and
full Information call upon 4. Almquist- Ticket
Agent. Union Depot. Grand Rapids Geo. ".
Mnnson. Union Ticket Agent, Grand Rapids. OF
address q. l.. LOt KWOOD.
Gen. Psss. and Ticket Agent
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09

WE SELL Ladies' Glove Top Kid Shoes
worked button holes. sl25
Ladies finer glove foxed Shoes, $50.
Ladies war;, uted Ind button shoes. per
feet fitting and stylish, 500
Ladies fine Cuseoa KID shoes with
French kid fly and flexible soles. $3.50
Ladies hand turned shoes. S3O0.
Ladies' fine hand turned shoes. perfect
ing fitting, and warranted. worth $40
$3.50.
Ladies' French Kid Shoes. s350
Ladies sureror French Kid Shoes,
s400.
Ladies finest selected French Kid IN
hand turBed bottoms. flexible soles. al
styles and widths. usually sold Tor 81 p
pair. S50O
It's p common fart Acknowledged ly
al shoe dealers that O'Bara can gave the
most perfect fitting Shoes for the money.
II you are n any way Dissatisfied Try us.
We warrant oil goods. guarantee sstisiac-
ton and remember that any fine card
collection is incoulplete without those
beautiful e10l0ss5 cards gIvsn - at fur-
rheaerE ST
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09
Detroit. Grand Haven a MiiWaukee
GOING HfEST.

p,.s..sIaars iaaing Iie n-s e. n. tAf'fes,s MAKE
cla..a - ps.cti0nf af Nesssu for AalptiiiA, ho al
D,rrtst fur NV lofk afrlFile uicTt al d. - a n
the foil0~iug nuflillf
Nieht fslIrs..s las local rieepine ar i'etHoit v
Grand i.spldf.
Ffis l. t,le oniy line running Limited fAl1rus4
lsayiua here ai tas 4. no. Nfih n-ts iillt Aef 20
pstroit makne dlreci connections ter az if'n't
ks4st arriving. 81 New lork d. nl u.e following
evening
Psrls,r 4 are ga rntil trains boti easi ubd ~eai-
Me train l,ayiug titt d.. VII uia.kt elfs.St
connection viii MilWaekes rist.iisft siilis eteti
SUNDAY. =.
Ihruugh tcileis secured al ID. q. ~. 4 M othot
In Morfou HOUSE block au1 af tle deput
ID POTTER iis i'ass- Agent
GEO X. REEkH Traffic Manisirsf Chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09
EVERY PAIR
WARRANTED

BE sure and see them and
YOU viii save money by buy
ing none but the original "Fa-
nous" $500 shoe.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09
NEWAlGO DIYlhlON.
Micbigan 3 ONO Railroad.


fAfAr fHfH 'N'iltH
Tole5o viii ril rrliiroas3s direreine Js-euuiss.t
with T. r. a ~ 81 Homer with J.. $. 4 n. ~.
Lansing Division and Az lane g.. Marshall
witt III a. ~ u. Battle freff viih fhirs.Ro a
Cfrand Trunk and ~ g. h h Mouiei1 r. \. A
l. Aiegnn yitf r.. a VI 81 auo g. n A. q
LIIUfh kislsfh GenI isas. Ar
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09

The train ieaVinf s4 D. iu. onunocit Hi y hiie
PIGEON vii Atnntie lsrnsss on Main Lane
which hns fslaoo DraslaF Boom nieepine
COACHES frofu Chicago to hes lork and hoeion
without change.
piefslu lsririue one hour faf diEnefI VITA eiso
New York H1proes ou MhiL lame.
Through i.ckets and berilf lu rii-lliif tasa
car i,e eerufsd af Union Ilriel Ditee ~ Moufs
Htr..of and Depot
All tr,,ins vii run IS sltt meridian time. which
II ~ minutes slower uiau brfru.i Nnie
J. ". MChIhhtl. oou Az.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09
WEHAVE

Aimed 70 Furnish strictly frsf-ciass. superior
grades - SHOES st popplar priees. azd or
large ssies sud a satisfied T.uhlic shew ths
popularity - or system.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09
Chicago 3 west Mlehigan.

faape Arrive
Chicago ~ ' aIE a1n Night Erpresf 81 kn
Mai and ~ ~ as Dm Mail snd ~ q lffn
Night Frtrf-sss sst pr Evening la $50 g. I'D
sDaiiy. fiDails except nnuift
Union Depot ou l0Eih STREET
Thruugh ca.ohee ~ Chicago ard Toledo oD
pIs a NJ. tram. Ihr0ufh IariYf-oar to Chicsso
ou l2G J.. m train. lhrUufh iuiiman sleep
ing-cgr and cnselto ltictgo 0n 30 b. u. train
NEWAlGO DIYIhlON
IssaYe. Arrive
Fyrrses ...... ......... ssf nm - lt
Erprees . 81. -.......-. tIf pm ttE pm
sDsparf from West sioe Depot
The northern Terminus - tile Division H
BALDWIN on q. J. n kJ.
J. n. CHrpentef. Gen FREIGHT and iHss. hFeiif.
Dfire lut Monroe rtfs,st.
GEo. " NUFs0N Jicke hgeuf. lifs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09

~fnifH iiliit talif AtittiAt'HA
excspi bundays.
The Detroit hsI.fesE leaving ~ eDs q. n. ressoh
ing that city 81 u - a. n,.. Rev lofk iuSt a. m
and Boston 2,fe D.. m. heat DAY.
Through ;icke.s foT az Iointt and sleeIiinR oa'
beril.s may be proeured af Union Ticket Dihoe
corner Monroe and Ottawa hift-si'. anN 81 Lnlor
Depot
IT SCHULTZ Gen ) Ar. N Monroe-~t
GKo. ". MUNsoN. Ticket Agent iifs.
J - HAWuEs Ticket Agent DeIpt.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09
RAILROAD TIME TAkIES


anu @A1 f+A~~- -
GOING MONTH.
Arrive k<sss
Cincinnati trfand iAagaas a ssi ian
s,.,si,1,..r 4 Ai,,Ilil.,.s IA sil aln l11E "a
h NsyIse au8 Na0kiaaf IA. - ftn % tiiA
tfrann ftsisisis issiiilag A. IN eh
GRAND ks.idlit AgaiuIIs.1afltsl = taH a-nt-
GOING SOUTH
g,,.s,,,sf A.. sI5 a.
Nesl,r,..- A f.l.eiunafi ka ssr paa 0ikl tEs
Ns.kIr.e a ~tltrsi. "a ~ - al AZ - sl1
tIesf.sr-u f,t,r,r.- IAi lsaa
C.aiissc lsraud kss,ias A. 40 En.
Al .s.iuf aails exoela sunday
sl.EEHIkG NAA AktAN,itiatcit
NoBIH lrall issavine 81 asa >. Ia. i'..s y $3.50
ruff Sie.,usuE isrt fG Iostskel AND hastiilse
lsty. Irsil laasias si lu.-s q IA. has ,i.sif "a
Ter lfatofrt kltts
nagga-4 4Ttln laaRlNA 81 t4 3. "a ta< N't1
run nlss-line ef f,a iiuclnuatl
TnrsaEl tsckeis caa D. ohialnea ei Nnion
n.ksi olioe. corneg aoAist ena ,'t's~e ,'t's~e Il s'-'.f
40 al gp4un hsl,ol e. A.. 10 hNuoD
teu ia.s. Al
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09
IF A M OUS--

Ladies calling to examine these shoes are
Immediately taken with the beauty and
symmetry of "The Famous," and having
once purchased parir. express nothing but
the highest encOniums regarding them.
The salient features Of ''The Famous" may
lected kid stock. the extra quality twilled
Innings. pearl kid counter Innings, renowned
"Gordisn" back seams. and perfectly flexible
soles taken in conjunction with its exquisite
proportions. carefully adjusted by the most
skilled vorkmen. render IL the most durable,
perfect fitting and shape retaining shoe ever
offered for Jess than $40.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09

lf ulkes an entertainment gwen 0y lo-
ca talent 81 draE a crowd IN Grand Rap
tis.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09
ALTHOUGH

Before the public for a short
time. this shoe has created an
unprecedented demand and
richly merited the title of
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-09
Lake Shore & Michigan southern

tKAIAEAzO0 DNIsI0N. :
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

A UDITOR'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
"A warrant OF the Mayor OF the city OF
Wilmington TO me directed, will bo exposed
10 pubic sale, at 10 clock, a. NJ, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 9Th, 1855,
At the Auditors office, No. 81 East sixth
stree, In the city OF Whining on, New Uas-
tie County, state Of delaware, all those
two certain los or pieces OF land situate In
the city OF Wilmington, Aforesaid, bounded
and described as followp, TO wit
No Beginning at the intersection OF
the eAsterly side OF Head STREET and the
portberly side CT st cot, thence northerly
along said side Of Heald street, one hundred
and ei Shty-one feet six incnes to o stake !;
thence easterly and parallel with Il street
one hundred ieet TO Il stake; thence souther-
ly and parallel with Head street one hun.
dred and eiDhty-two feet six inohes TO a
STAKE thence eastefly and parallel with II
street 10 the mid 10 OF the old Ferry road ;
thence In q southerly direetiJn al ny the
middle Of the Oid f-rry road TO the inter
section OF said Oh Ferry road and the orth.
erly side Of street, then'o westerly along
said side Of streot two hundred and thirty.
nine feet six inches 10 the llace CT begin.
ming.
No 2. Beginning at a point on the cast
erly side Of He.lt street at tho distance OF
two hupdred and twenty ono f.et six ir ches
from the northsriy eide Of b ct cot, thence
easterly and parallel with Is street ono hun
dred feet to 3 stake; thence northerly and
par Lllel with Head street forty feet to
stake tb ence westerly and parallel with u
street one hundred feet 10 the afore said side
of Heald street, and thence thereby south
erly forty feet TO the pls OF beg inning
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF joseph II. GOULD and Joseph ki.h
ardson An to be sold by
J. FRANK BALL, City Auditor.
N. B.-Tho above named property ia to be
sold 10 satisfy lion thereon for paving
Sidewalks. e2b Il
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

The New York Times, that left the
Republican party, to prevent the election
Of Blaine for President, and which has
ever since been Laundering around
among Democratic icebergs In search
for free trade comfort, has repented OF
its folly, and now turns up as the
ardent adnirer and supporter Of the
Republican State ticket, nominated in
New York. No paper, except possibly
the New York Evening Post upon
which W. I. Croasdale appeared as a
dark luminsry, went 80 far in is abuse
of those to whom 1t has been traitor.
Eager to be recognized as Dsmocra:
its villifcations OF Repu olicaus and of
the Republican party have been long
and fierce. 1t expressed itself In the
most approved billingsgate in SANDER
ing Mr.. Blaine, and emptied the walls Of
Its contempt upon all Republican lead
ers, against whom there was never a
shadow OF suspicion Of anything that
would compromise fairness and honesty
But 1t has grown tired Of blackgusrdism
and wants to be taken back into the
Republican fold again. Even the De
nocratic party, willing to profit by the
work OF . traitor, despised the traitor.
The Times has found cold comfort in
the Democratic party, and now it comes
creeping into the Republican kitchen to
warm its frozen fingers at Republican
fires. 1t Is not strange that the Times
should say to itself; jumping over
to the Democracy hasn't paid ; the
weather Is awfully bitter guess we'll
jump back to the Republican party. 4"
1t has right 20 60 where 1t pleases,
traitor that 1t is, but wherever 1t goes q
traitors fate will follow it. The Re.
publican party is under no obligations
to 1t and can do better without than
with 1t.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
Philadelphia, Wilmington ! Baltimore u
AUJ(i. 3RD. 1855.

Trains leave WilmilgiOn a. follows
For Philsdelphi, add interln'et'..v
tions, 8 10. I 0c, 10 20 a. a.; ~ w.
p. IN. a..
PhilsdclJ hia (expresal, :, Sle' ~
90. y l6, 90, . 10, y l. 10 %, uf
II Al, II IS. 81, "a, 5 5b o@', ~ WI
Now YORK, go, 5 Is, ", w, TX TX
o ~, 10 05, IL ~ a. III " 70, / o. ~
b "a, 3 65. 0 20 q IS, . ~, 10 ?. u. "A
for West Chester, viH LaInoiln, ~
Is n m; 2 80 an 90 , N
BsItim IRE and intermediate sIa'Vu'
q. m 90, II AN m,
Baltimore and Bay Lane, ! Wp w. Al
baltimore and Wash nston, ! =; III
10 %, 10 b q. m; 70. ! IL, W
Trainr for delaware DIVISION lea'S n
New Castle, Q 10, $ 30 r. m l. o.
o rs. y. m. n.,aJ
aeore etown and Loves ' W s'm"
Ha y, pelmar d nd way stated
Q. m, and Il IS p. m. .an
Harrington and way rts'lohs,
Express for SeafOrd. oO y. III, on
Express for Dover and i'elthai,
"1 Sr s ritv y a 4, M: and IL Sp'
Sun DAY lkAlNo; ,,aI
Philadelphia and Htefne ~ ,'o AKIN. h
8 10 a. m; II 10 noon, o ~ ~ S0o All
Philadelphia and new ora'
20, II asa M; ~ 70 p' vi sol
For West Chester, va LauioA'''
D 20 ?: IN, N, wash ,ngton, / .. ~
lU O6 a. M; 7 90 y NJ bAit,i aa,onyers i
For further Information p pad Al hi
ferred 10 the time taD les p0e'''
ton. 4, an limited e1
Trains marked thus aro ~,
upon which extra 'afo X VIC,
o.,o,. Passenger Az.
,,,usr prna GENERAL Msnasel
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
A UDrroR's sALE-BY VIRTUE

A UDTTOR'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
"A warrant Of the Mayor OF the city OF
wilmington TO me directed, will DO ex pos cd
to public sale, at 10 o'olook, q. m. on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9Th 1885,
At tho AUDITORS oifice, No, 81 East Sixth
street, in the city Of Wilmington, New Oas-
tie County, State OF Delaware. ali ,ths,
certain lot or piecs CT land fituate In the
city Of Wilm ngton Aforesaid, bounded and
described IS follow, TO wit
Beginning at the intersection Of the north.
erly side Of Fourth street with the casterIy
9 dc Of SeArles street lat 80 feet wide thence
BY said lie OF Searies street northerl, 70
feet TO land sold u Elisha Sweeney, thence
by his ltne eastsrly parallel with Fourth
street II feet to q stake thence ooutheriy
parallel with Se,rles street w feet to the
Aforesaid side o. Fourth street apd
thence thereby westerly II feet TO the place
Of beginn nv.
SER u and taken IN execution as the prop
erty of Harrison X. Blackwell and Charles
M. Green and to be sold ny
J. FRANK BALL, City Auditor.
N. B.-rhe above named pro, = r'y 10 TO re
cold TO satisfy lion thereon for paving
Sidewalks. s21-ts
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
WANAMA kER'R.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, Sept. %,

PHILADELPHIA, saturday, sept. 26 1885.
What can we do with
dress-stuffs piling the tops O.
our shelving high out Of
reach-what can we do buI
take them down as we have
to? What can we do in
the papers but here and
there pick out a representa-
tive stuff and picture it ,
There are hundreds behind
it. The store is urgent all
over.
Dress.stuffs are suffer
take more room in the store;
and we haven't the room
yet. You wjn't wait for the
builders. No alternative.
You and we too must sub.
nit to be crowded.
SO in the paper. There
isn't room in tine paper to
spread them out. We men.
ton one-it means a hun,
dred.
Tufts of mohair hanging
out of wool canvas half an
inch long or more {; thick lit
tie TUFTS that tangle togethe,
and cover the canvas out O
sight. Looks like a shagg,
fur. It's a cut boucle-grea
curls cut and Strengthened
out. $3.50.
Immense serge ridges 0
worsted alternative stripe.
OF color and massive bouclt
$3.50.
Such are the piles you SCI
above the shelves ; but yer,
little indeed of any one stuff
Southeast from the centre.
Bengaline is a beautiful silk
1t isn't Ottoman. Look
like it. Touch it. Sof
} timber, facile-how it falls il
unresisting folds
The filling is softest woo
and finely spun. It's tn
wool and the spinning tina
give it the draping beaut,
Not too heavy for dresse:
,, 25-inch, S..
Southwest from the center.
} New York is crazy owe
. our doings in laces-not tn
people-the merchants. Ne,
. Workers don't take the Phi
a adelphia papers-they don
!. get our news. We seem
r be nearer Europe than Nev
Of York is.
/ Not going to take tn
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

THE Democrats of New York round
ed up their ticket yesterday. Roswell
P. Flower WAS put upon it for Lieuten-
aut.Governor. He will be badly beaten
In spite Of his bar'l, by General Carr.
The ticket nominated does not receive
the hearty support Of the Democratic
papers, and is fatty opposed by all the
Mug wump organs that deserted Blaine
last year. The declarations In the plat
form ON civil service reform are dianet-
really opposed to President Cleve-
lands letter OF q few hours before, and
q conflict OF views between the Presi-
dent and his party seems inevitable
d. b. Hill, the nominee for Governor,
has the widest repute as political
trickster, while not the shadow OF
trlokery or dissim ulation touches the
escutcheon OF Ira Davenport, the Re-
publican candidate The lines have
been 30 distinctly drawn that there is nc
other choice than for honest men te
vote for Mr.. Davenport.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

Is the almshouse Investigation com.
mittee through with its work ? Ifit is
there was much cackllng and but few
eggs. Perhaps the com nittee is try
ing the silent incubating plan on the
improved machine methods, and by the
time the Board Of Trustees meet, on
Wednesday next, there may be brood
Of healthy little chicks. We shall see
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

SoMB Of the scholars in the North
ampton County, Pa, public schools
refuse to be taught in accordance with
q late act OF Assembly, that whisky is
bad for the coats Of the stomach, and
that brandy is certain to play havoc
wi tn the liver, because their dads and
grand-dads were Democrats and they
intended TO stick TO the old ticket.